Eight-year old Long Branch City Hall needs repairs, Si

at !ou ii

Today's Forecaet:Mostly tunny, high 45-60Compart* w»«th«r on A2

Fields' forecastSchool officialsees longer year.PageBI

Giants' mascot'Huddles' livesIn Fair Haven.Page C3

Freehold fixtureSilvert's expandsto meet the demand.Page B10

The SundayVOL. 107 NO. 138 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 DECEMBER 9. 1984

isterSEVEN SECTIONS 4 0 CENTS

Landfill closures help solve garbage crisisBY ttJMA McCRARY

TRENTON (aP) - Court ordmto bait dumbing In two landfills anda suit brought by state environmen-tal official* against seven countiesfor fiilini to develop trash disposalplain put the state right on Urget inits schedule for solving the garbagecrisis, says the environmental com-

"We knew two and a half yearsago It would coma to this," saidRobert Hughey. who heads theDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection.

"We knew it would take this kindof heat and pressure to get the kindof action we had to have," he said.

Last Thursday, a Superior Courtjudge ordered Hamm's SanitaryLandfill in Lafayette elosed by 4

p.m. Saturday, leaving 46 com-munities in Susses, Passslc andMorris counties scrambling foralternative dump sites.

And on Friday, the state SupremeCourt ordered the city of Philadel-phia to stop hauling its trash to theKinsley Landfill in Deptford Town-ship. The court also directed theAppellate Division of Superior Courtto hear the appeal of privategarbage collectors who were barredfrom the Gloucester County site.

Both cases are far from settled. Alawyer for Hamm's owners said beplans to ask the state's highest courton Monday to hear an appeal.Meanwhile, Morris officials wereexpected to spend the weekendsearching for placet to dump theirtrash after collections on Monday.

Related story, A3Philadelphia attorneys also have

said they will ask the New JerseySupreme Court next week for a stayof the ruling on Kinsley.

While the DEP Is wrestling withlandfill shutdowns, it Is pursuing iusuits against seven counties to forcethem to approve plans for handlingtheir garbage In a "socially, en-vironmentally and economically ac-ceptable manner."

The unprecedented class-actionsuit used as iu basis the 1975 SolidWaste Management Act.

Hughey told the counties -Hudson, Hunterdon, Mercer, Mon-mouth, Middlesex, Somerset and

Probe beginsas death tollrises in India

BHOPAL. India (API - Theofficial «Mft MB tram a poison gasleak a t V O a * Carbsas pesticideplant rose to about 1M0 t d

are in the plant Investigating theaccident," said ipniaasnan KartMasuroaky. S e r e was at immedi-ate confirmation of the report from

plant tothe dlss—

R.N. Taadon. la* chief medicalofficer of the city of Bhopal. said 300more survivors of Ik* gas leak weretreated yesterday at Hamidia Hospi-tal, the main facility In Bkeeal.

Some fetuses had died in thewombs of their pregnant mothersand other victims were treated foreye irritations, aplleptlc-like Illsand vomiting, he said. The officialdeath toll was at about 1.900. hesaid Officiate earlier had said 1,000people had died from the poison gas.

Indian news agencies have placedthe death toll from the gas leak at2,500. Warren Anderson, the UnionCarbide chairman who was arrestedby police in Bbopal a day earlier.met with the Indian foreign minis-ter. Maharaja Krishna Rasgotra, inNew Delhi about the situation inBhopal. the U.S. Embassy said.Officials sild Anderson was ex-pected to return to the United Stateson Sunday

A spokesman at Union Carbideheadquarters 1B Danbury, Conn .•aid Anderson Indicated in a tele-phone conversation with companyofficials that the technical team hadbeen allowed Inside the plant toinvestigate Monday's leak of methylisocyanate gas from an undergroundstorage tank.

"The latest word U that ourtechnical team and their advisers

reported earlierofficial* bad agreed to allow craw*back Into the plant to finish pro-cessing the lethal gas Intopesticides

Bat Masaroeky said Saturday hecould not confirm that report. "Asfar a* we know, we have notreceived reports that India 1* allow-ing workers Into the plant,' he said.

An estimated 190.000 to 100.000people were affected by the leak.

Hamidia ha* only 1,000 baas, andofficials set up makeshift clinicsunder tents around the hospital Anumber of social organisations alsoset up relief camp* near thehospital, and they supplied fretmedicine to victim*.

The United New* of India re-ported that Union Carbide badappealed to Nobel Peace Prix*winner Mother Teresa to adoptchildren orphaned in the gastragedy. Mother Teresa run* sCalcutta-baaed missionary or-ganization. There was no immediateresponse from her.

Two execut ives of UnionCarbide's Indian af f lltate. who werearrested with Anderson on Friday,remained under bouse arrest at thecompany guest boas* overlookingBbopal Tea two were Identified asKeshub Mahtndra. the chairman,and V.P. Gokhat*. managing dsrae-

I M - Anthony KaczyneU. left, Joaeph Grace. RockyMarawWo and Frank Mazza gat ready to play the Wheeler DealerGame of Mad Bank, which will be put out by the Rotary Club.

Union — to submit plans or else theDEP will select landfill sites for

Suits had already been broughtagainst Morris, Passaic and Sussexcounties for failing — despite re-peated warnings — to pick dumpsites other than Hamm's.

Hughey said the DEP and countyofficials currently are discussingproposals, and be expects agree-ments to be reached quickly with allthe counties.

"What we have had to do Is try tofind long-term solutions at a timethat people were offering one-dayanswers," Hughey said on Friday.

"The counties and landfill oper-ators have had a long-time convic-tion that the law would not beenforced," be said "There is no

resolution as long as everyonethinks there is an easy bailout."

One of the key problems in thegarbage disposal issue is that 13New Jersey dump sites currentlyreceive 95 percent of the 100 milliontons of solid waste generated an-nually In the state Of the 13, six areat or over capacity.

But Hughey said that as a resultof the legal actions the DEP hastaken, progress has been madetoward relieving the burdens onthose landfills and finding long-termalternative solutions.

"It's all beginning to cometogether. For the first time in thehistory of the state, we are sendingmore garbage to Pennsylvania than

See Closures, page A4 ROBERT HUGHEY

No joy in HuskievilleMatawan Regional High School quarterback Rich Qluck la apicture of dejection on the Huskle bench aa dream* of aCentral Jeraey Group III football championship and anundefeated seaaon slip away. Visiting Franklin Township,trailing by nine point* In the laat period, rallied to take homea 37-28 victory, concluding an unbeaten (12-0) aeaaon. Storiesand additional photo* on pagea C1 and C3.

Hijackersthreaten tokill more

By The Associated Press

Hijackers who have killed fourhostages on a Kuwaiti airliner laTehran threatened yesterday to killothers, and an American passengerpleaded with officials to "preventfurther killing" by meeting the skypirates' demands, Iran's news agen-cy said.

Iran's official Islamic RepublicNews Agency also said the hijackersreleased 39 more passengers. Thenews agency quoted the hijackers assaying those released were "inno-cent," but it gave no furtherinformation.

Eighteen people, including thefour hijackers, remained on theplane, IRNA said.

Before they released the passen-gers, the hijackers told the airportcontrol tower In Tehran that theyIntended to start killing morehostages if Kuwait did not meettheir demands, toe news agencysaid. They did not indicate whenthey would carry out the threat.

The hijackers, who have said theykilled two Americans and twoKuwaitis, on Friday named anotherAmerican and three Kuwaitis astheir next victim* if Kuwait did notrelease 17 prisoners convicted ofbombing French and U.S. embassiesbut December.

Kuwait has refused the demand.The hijackers said they planned to

put all of the Americans on board ontrial, but did not elaborate.

The hijacker. sa*ss*>4k* airlinerTueestoy on a f i l e * (re* «ewa* u>Pakistan and forced It to land inTehran with 161 people aboard. Mosthave been released

The news agency said the Ameri-can, speaking over the Jet's radio,introduced himself as Charles Kip-per and said "Please meet theirdemands because they are serious.Please prevent further killing."

An earlier statement by hijackershad named a Charles Kipper, "anAmerican CIA member of theAgency for International Develop-ment (AID)." as among the fourpassengers who would be killednext. IRNA said. The U.S. StateDepartment had no comment on thename "Charles Kipper."

IRNA quoted one of the passen-gers released Saturday as sayingthat just before the release a groupof hostages "made a futile attemptto overpower one of the hijackers."

Mohammed Iqbal, a 21 year-oldPakistani, was quoted as saying thehijackers beat a Kuwaiti passengerwho planned the attempt. IRNAearlier reported that the hijackerstook a hostage to the steps of theaircraft and beat him. It said theythen took the man inside the planeand radioed for an ambulance.

Iqbal was quoted as saying twoAmericans were kept separately inthe first class section of the paneand that one of them had facialinjuries. IRNA also quoted an

See Hijackers, page A4

Red Bank pays across the boardBY CHRIS HAND

RED BANK - If you've alwayswanted to speculate on property inRed Bank, bat never bad the cash,lake heart.

The Rotary Club has come up witha way for anyone with $10 96 tobecome a real estate magnate. It'scalled the Wheeler Dealer Game ofRed Bank.

Patterned after lac classic Atlan-tic City board game of real estatemonopolies, the Red Bank versionshould be available In stores thisweak, according to Anthony M.Kaczynskl of AMK Speciality Co

take a "chance card" aad lasproperties sell for larger sums.

The Central Jeraey Blood Bank,for Instance, coats 133,000, but TheDaily aad Saaday Register I* arelative bargain at 14,000.

The game also includes a Com-modity Futures Exchange In whicheach player must invest at least$5,000 before taking a turn.

The board includes four cornersquare*, such as the one held byPatock Constrectioa Co. If a playerlands on Patoeks Housing space, bemust put a down payment on a houseand pay the bank a quarter of all his

lotPark Place. Marvin Garden* aadBattle Avcaue. the propertie* *a theRed Bank board am bataasaass,took a* Tabby'* Shell Service SU-Uea, Prowa's aad t a l l Tavern aad

The game cornea with a briefhistory of Red Bank, written byanker Ray I. Smith.

"Oar tewa I* coatlaaally underprasaur* from the ever-expandingsuburbs of New York City." Smithwrites. "That pi stews ha* driven

up property values and expandeddevelopment plans. There are thoseentrepreneurs whs1 have capitalizedon the expansion and most willcontinue to do so. They are playingthe game and winning. A game ofmonopoly that no one ever loses —except those who do not play."

Kaciynski. who chaired the Ro-tary Clubs board games committee,said the group hopes to make atleast at.OOO from the sale of spaces00 the board and the 500 copies ofthe game that will be available tothe public

Spots on the board sold forbetween 1115 and $300 per square,accordiag to Kaciynski.

The Rotary intends to use themoney raised to set up an endow-

ment fund for local non-profit or-ganizations, he said.

"It's a way of not having to sellraffle tickets and hopefully raisingmore money," Kaczynaki said.

Rotarian Arnold Schwartz, ownerof Schwartz Motor Works, came upwith the idea more than a year ago,according to Kaczynski.

Michael Glenn Productionsproduces the Wheeler Dealer gameboard.

The game may be purchased fromHomer Williams Jewelers, the RedBank Area Chamber of Commerce,Prowns, the Salvation Army, theRed Bank YMCA, the St. JamesPTA, First Fidelity Bank's RedBank office. Circle Chevrolet InShrewsbury, Felice's Follies. AMKSpecialty Co. Inc. or any RotaryClub member.

The gam* also differs from IUprototype in that players always

. ssiai's. **% •»All verticals 59% off. Ma-OUO. Open

I—SundayW t * * *

lCaa Mr. Aat* l _

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Sir*Usa*. » t o Newark Alraer.

RN'a, ON s. Unj T*GPNs, Aatea.

Oala Uatea •easeBraach today. Dianer l : » M # . m for leach a dlaaar. Tees-Sat.

tJH-UMMB.

CaseHUd!iy*

Jake! Jabs! Jabs!the Hale W

the oooeriaaHla* leeM V l Directory

section

Explore the opnerlrilng MeXeal

today's Classified •

1 bedraam,aeaeh. f lwk/mo 7474W

Pteberrnee t Waarf * reserve now forNew Years Baa. Upstairs regaiarsaaaa, dowaatair* gala party.

todays Cktesihed section-

NJa__By KM lee. Caaba* Ave" BM1TO

IndexArt* CeOuslnae* B10CteesWed DoEditorial* B14WeMyle Di

Opinion B19Sport* Ct:Stocks BitYour Town B1

MjomouBi MagazineMake A Date.MoviesPeopleObituaries.

CS TV UpdateCM Lattery

At Winning number* in the New Jar*.. A7 eey toeery appear on page A3. -••

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1864

THE WEATHER

r for 7 p.m. EST-Sun., Dec. 9

Showers RsJn Flurries Snow Occluded w Stationary

FRONTS:

j Local weatherJ Today, mostly sunny Highs in thetapper 40s. Light wind durang theJ morning becoming southeasterly'sad Increasing to 10 to JO mph! during the afternoon.• -Tonight, fair. Lows 30 to 35.

Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness.HUM SO to 96.

Ocean temperature is in the mid«s.Marine forecast

to Cape Henlopen to10 nautical miles offshore:

Winds variable at 10 knots earlytoday, and southeasterly at 10 to 20knots this afternoon and 10 knotstonight.

Fair weather, with visibility over5 miles.

Average seas, 2 to 4 feet today.Outlook for tomorrow, increasing

cloudiness. Southerly winds at 10 to30 knots.

E x t e n d e d forecast

Tomorrow through Wednesday

LOTTERIES

TRENTON (AP) - The winningnumber drawn last night In NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was MO. Astraight bet pays CM 50, box paysKB and pairs pay S2S.

The Pick 4 number was 0428 Astraight bet pays $3,006 50 and boxpays $125

The winning number drawn Fri-day night in the Pick-It Lottery was151. A straight bet pays $238, boxpays $70 and pairs pay $23.50.

The Pick 4 number was 9301 Astraight bet pay* 12,194 and box pays

m

Fair and quite mild through theperiod. Lows 35 to 40 and highs near

TidesSandy Hook

All times Eastern StandardTODAY: High: 10:04 a.m. and

10:32 p.m. and low: 3:49 a.m. and4:39 p.m.

TOMORROW: High 10:41 a.m.and 11:21 p.m. and low: 4:25 a.m.and 5:18 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumson bridgeadd two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes, Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

Sun, MoonAll times Eastern Standard

TODAY: Sunrise 7:08 a.m.;sunset 4:28 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise 7:08 a.m.;sunset 4:29 p.m.

Last quarter Dec. 15; new moonDec. 22; first quarter Dec. 30.

O'Connor's car taken for rideSANTA MONICA Calif — A ^^mmmmmKimmmi^HK^Kimmmma^mammi^^mim^K^^K^ paper cotamaist aad

laVM " J - _ * " ' - *!».* _ COinniCnialHir. e W l V laH liaVM t ,SANTA MONICA. Calif. - A

l«7l Mercedes convertible thatwas stopped because it had nolights on tamed oat to belong toactor CarraO O'Caaaor, TV'sArchie Banker, who had left thecar at an auto body shop while bewaa In New York, police said

PEOPLE

When officers stopped the carFriday night, the driver claimedto be an employee of the LosAngeles body shop and said betaken the car without permissionfor a spin around town, policeSgt. Craig Brown said.

Dean McConnell, » , of LosAngeles, was booked for In-vestigation of grand theft autoand drunken driving, Brown said.He had been sought byauthorities for three years afterescaping from a state hospital towhich he had been sentenced forextortion, Brown said.

Landon ' s wi fe 'hit '

MODESTO, Calif. - The wifeof television star Michael Landonlost her purse when she placed iton the roof of her car and droveaway, but police say it has beenreturned intact.

Cindy Kim Landon lost herpurse Thursday in Modesto, 90miles southeast of San Fran-cisco, but Phyllis Hart, a first-grade teacher, found the bag andturned it over to police.

Landon, who was filming his"Highway to Heaven" TV seriesin nearby Sonora, sent his driverFriday to pick up the pocketbook,disappointing some police em-ployees.

"We thought we were going toget to see this gorgeous hunk ofa man," grumbled one femaleemployee who asked not to beidentified.

Carter hunts duck

NEWPORT, Ark. - In whathas become an annual custom,former President Carter went

NEW WALSH BABY — Reve Walsh holds Caliahan, her newbaby, as her husband John holds their daughter Meghan at theFairfax Hospital in Falls Church, Va. The Walshes are the parentsof Adam Walsh, who was abducted from a Hollywood, Fla.,shopping mall July 27, 1981. Adam's death resulted in an award-winning NBC television movie; "Adam."

duck hunting with former Sen.Kaneaster Hodges at a privateduck blind near Hodges' homehere.

Hodges, who was appointed in1977 to fill the unexpired term of

the late Sen. John McClellan,said the group had a good hunt.Carter was accompanied on histhree-day trip to Arkansas byJody Powell, his former presssecretary who Is now a news-

commenutor, ianother former Carter aide iatha .Watte House.

It was the third strMgbt yearthat Carter has joinedjtadfss forthe dack haat. He left the state IFriday.

I1

A l e x a n d e r m a y dive

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Ascuba dive beneath Antarctica's jpolar ice cap may be on theagenda for Rep. BUI Alemaaasr.D-Ark., during a weeklonf trip tothe southernmost continent,where be plans to visit a U.S. !settlement and tour researchprojects.

Alexander, an avid scabsdiver, recently took special train-ing from the Navy In cold-waterdiving In hopes of making theunderwater expedition during histrip, which began Thursday.

The congressman was Invitedto Antarctica by the NationalScience Foundation, which spon-sors the research projects he willvisit, a spokesman said Friday.Alexander is a member of theHouse Appropriations subcom-mittee that provides funds tooversee U.S. activities on thecontinent, where about 1,000Americans live and work.

D o n a l d , Mickey part

NEW YORK - Vintage Disneywent on the block yesterday ascelluloid versions of MickeyMoose. DoaaM Duck and all thegang were gathered for the lasttime at a Manhattan auctionbouse.

Theout 400 celluloids - a finalstage in cartoon production —were saved from destruction —went for 118,000, more than fivetimes its presale estimate.

Quiet observance of Lennon's death dateNEW YORK (AP) - Things were

peaceful yesterday outside theluxury apartment building whereJohn Lennon was slain four yearsago, as a scattering of fans litcandles, sang Lennon songs and heldbanners saying "We love you John."

Inside, his widow Yoko Ono, andthe couple's son, Sean, marked theday "just staying home, remember-ing," said George Meola, who worksfor Miss Ono. He said the fansoutside sent "lots of flowers" up tothe apartment.

From tHeir windows overlookingCentral Park, Miss Ono and Sean

could see the faithful mourners whogathered across the street at thepark entrance, near the spot desig-nated by the city as "StrawberryFields," after the title of a Lennontune.

Those who came and went "Justpaying respect" were given coffeeby a nearby deli in an arrangementwith Miss Ono, Meola said.

Miss Ono and Sean opted not to do"anything special because she said-on (Lemon's) birthday that shewould like to shift the emphasisfrom the day of his death to a daythat emphasizes life," said an aide.

Sam Havattoy.Miss Ono could not be reached

personally but left a message for areporter who called for a commentMeola read the statement, whichsaid:

"In memory of John Lennon, Imourn and pray this day for allpeople whose lives were terminatedby senseless murder. Peace onearth." •

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SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9,1984 The Sunday Register AtT\

THE Sf ATE

". 'Bill sparks hopes for Atlantic City's rejuvenation \

BY ROBERT WADE

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Six yean after the firstcasino opened in thli nuMtown seaside retort,officials believe they finally have a state law thatwill route some of the millions of dollars gambledaway awnially Into the blighted neighborhoods thatcomprise much of the city.

The Legislature last week adopted •

"Enough people in this town want a balanced community**

reinvestment hill to close the loopholes in the old lawthat .Hawed the gaming industry to put off makinginvestments in .the community.

It is estimated that $1.« billion will be generatedover the next » yean as the gaming halls a nrequired to invest 1.25 percent of their revenues incommunity projects or to deposit the money into arand overseen by a new nine-member CasinoReinvestment Development Authority.

It will be *t least several months before plans forthe money take shape, but state and local officialsaay they fervently hope passage of the law - aftermore than a year of political wrangling - will helprestore Atlantic City to its former luster.

I think there are enough people in the town that> achieve a balanced* community, thatreally want tb ac

really want to achieve a new Atlantic City, thatreally want to achieve a community that isrepresentative of the rich, the poor, executives,laborers, blacks, whites and Hlspanlcs," said Don MThomas, a member of the Casino Control Com-mission, which regulates gaming.

Under the old reinvestment law, developmentother than casino hotel construction has been spoUy,little has changed in the city's neighborhoods, andonly two gaming halls have been required so far tomeet the reinvestment requirements.

One of those, Caesars World Inc., last week offeredto finance a t 1.1 million low-income bousing projectafter Its request to receive reinvestment credits fordonations to charity and a states of Caesar Augustusencountered opposition by the Office of the PublicAdvocate.

Thomas said the new bill, which still must besigned by Gov. Thomas H. Keen, should bring

massive ihangaa soon. It will, for instance, make atMat |W7mUU«si available for housing here in thenext decade.

However, tip* retort city i ihwc of UM rcvMVMwill decrease over the » yean as surroundingcounties and areas In the northern part of the statereceive some of the bounty.

Kean had long opposed sending reinvestment fundsto northern counties, bat eventually agreed todemands by Nertk Jersey legislators' that theirconstituents, who voted to allow casino gambling inthe state, deserved to share the benefits

Under the compromise measure, O75 million willbe spent in northern New Jersey.

"It It something that we have all wanted to do foryean. Not Just in reinvestment, but it breaks up thelogjam that has built up for many yean," W. CaryEdwards, Kean's chief counsel, said of the legis-lation.

He said many developers had been afraid to invest

money or begin commercial ventures hi the city:because there was no master plan for community:growth tat the next decade and beyond.

Now, the Casino Reinvestment Development;Authority will map out plans for development aa#that it is not undertaken in the piecemeal fashion that:has been typical since the advent of casino gambling.

"Until now, spot bousing has been buiU. but no reel:community has been built," said Edwards. !

He said developers who want to build housing of;new hue!nasens can seek casino reinvestment funds'by asking the authority, which should be ready for;work by February, for loans at one-third below the;prevailing market rate. , . 1

"With this comes improved transportation, in-:frastructure Improvements and hopefully well m-a new Atlantic City," Thomas said. '.

Edwards said casino hotel executives also should;be more willing to invest in projects other than their:gaming halls once the authority spells out what is .eligible for reinvestment credits and what is not.

But officials are as cautious as they are optimistic."We must carefully design where we want to be in.the next five years and where we want to be in thenext 10 years," said Thomas. i_

Hamm's landfill closes under court orderLAFAYETTE (AP) - The last trucks hauling

trash from 46 communities in three northernNew Jersey counties dumped their loads atHamm's Sanitary Landfill before it closed undera court order yesterday.

But attorneys for the landfills owners andMorris Couaty officials said they would ask thestate Supreme Court on Monday to hear anappeal for an emergency order to beep the dumpopen.

The landfill, which reached capacity morethan a year ago but has been kept open by courtorder, handed 1,000 tons of trash a day fromPassaic. Morris, and Sussex counties.

Ambrose Hamm, the landfill's owner and ahauler, predicted Saturday that garbage collec-tion rates to customers could double "at theleast" as a result of the closing because haulerswould have to travel longer distances to dump

Trash from five Passsic County munici-palities that used Hamm's has been diverted tolandlills In the Hackensack Meadowlands, whileHamm said his trucks would take Sussex Countytrash to a site in Pennsylvania until the end ofthe year.

But the crisis on Saturday centered on 20communities in northern and central MorrisCounty that have not made alternate plans fortrash disposal, and it was unclear if trashcollections would be made on Monday.

In Denville. Mayor John C. OKeeffe declaredan "emergency condition." He instructed resi-dents to fill used plastic containers with rawgarbage and to place trash in double plastic bagswith a teaspoon of ammonia. He also said paperproducts should not be discarded.

Officials of theProtection and

le Department of EnvironmentalMorris County were expected to

meet Monday to discuss possible solutions to thecounty's garbage crisis.

Hamm's landfill was ordered closed bySuperior Court Judge Arnold Stein last Mondayafter hearing expert testimony that the dump isin danger of collapsing.

The ruling was upheld by the AppellateDivision of Superior Court on Thursday, and thelandfill was scheduled to close at 4 p.m.Saturday.

The DEP and the town of Lafayette sought tohave Hamm's closed, arguing that the northernsection of the dump Is near collapse and couldcause air and water pollution.

Vincent Dotoli, a lawyer representingHamm's, contended that a report by anenvironmental engineer shows the facility issafe He said he would file documents with thestate's highest court at 8 a.m. tomorrow.

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The Sunday Rcgiitti SUNDAV. DECEMBER 9.1984 Hijackers threaten killingsIranian doctor who was allowed toenter Ik* plan* aa saying oneKawaiU

Ned dorter quoted thehijackers as saying that unlessKuwait met tkeir demands, "theywould kill themselves and othersInsist," IRNA said

During a secre} session yester-

day, tot Kuwaiti Parliament backedUM government's decision not togive in to the hijackers'demands, aneHlcial statement said.• The Persian Gulf nations CabinetBas been In almost constant sessionsjaerthe hijackers Mixed the Airbus

- The Parliament "supports themeasures taken by the governmenthi dealing with this ugly crime," the

sutement s a i lA parliamentary resolMkm called

on Iran "to Intervene promptly u,safeguard UM Uves of all thepassengers and crewmen" stillaboard the hijacked )et. ••» «tata-

radio qeoted All AkbsrVtlayati, Iran's foreign minister, assaying Iran "has been prepared tolaunch a military attack."

Man killed in crash; wife in lair condition

SANTA'S IN TOWN - Santa Claim arrivesofficially in Red Bank at a parade in his honorsponsored by the Red Bank Parks and RecreationDepartment and the Red Bank Retail Trade Board.Santa's float was decored by members ol thepolice, fire and first aid departments and their

wives. Youngster may now write to Santa and mailtheir letters at special Christmas mailboxes onBroad Street, in front of McDonald's, and onShrewsbury Avenue in front of Bates Lodge. Letterswith a return address will be answered.

MIDDLETOWN - A township police have not been able toman was killed and his wife was determine why the car struck theinjured after the car they were pylon.riding In struck a railroad stanchion Mr. and Mrs. Minu were taken toFriday on Navesink River Read. Rtverview Medical Center, Red

Bank, where Mints was pronounceddead. Mrs. Mintz is listed In faircondition In the hospitals Intensivecare unit after undergoing surgeryFriday. •»

An autopsy was scheduled to.beperformed on MinU last night, theresults of which are not immedl-

Township Police Cpl. HermanGrillon and Lt. Joseph Schaffrey arcinvestigating the accident

Morris Mintz o( JCastport Court inthe Shadow Lake Village sectionwas driving a car In which his wife,Naomi, was a passenger when theystopped at a railroad crossing about2 a.m. on Friday. Witnesses toldpolice the car waited for the train topass, then veered sharply to theright striking a railroad stanchioncontaining signals, knocking it over.

The Sunday Register(USPS-M4-W0)

sa3^.S.rBy JOMI H CO* and « " > OUT

la»» OHM

ately known.•ranch <XM>

MonmouOi Cou«y CowMUMkfHM. N.J. 077M .

Closure* aimed at garbage crisis011» Anoca»aa Praav ' * • » • • « ' • » ;

Praia a M M «*aM*» w *} « •• *»•»

Red Bank puts a glow onduring Christmas season

BY CHRIS HAND

RED BANK - What wouldChristmas be in Red Bank withoutthe lights along Broad Street andShrewsbury Avenue?

Most people take Broad Street's39 illuminated Christmas trees andtwo over-the-street displays andShrewsbury Avenue's gold stars forgranted.

But not the Red Bank AreaChamber of Commerce.

It is their responsiblity each yearto solicit contributions to make surethe considerable cost of hanging andmaintaining the lights is covered.

The idea of lights on Broad Streetis something which dates back to the1950 s and probably before, accord-ing to Ann Lyons, the chamber'sexecutive vice" president.

Lyons said the chamber's RetailTrade Board was originally formedto make sure there were Christmaslights each year as well as topromote events such as the annualsidewalk sale.

Prior to the chambers takingcharge of fund raising for the lights,contributions were solicited by localmerchants going door-to-door

The light's that hang on BroadStreet this year are of 1981 vintage,according Lyons.

But the stars that hang alongShrewsbury Avenue are older. Theyare former Broad Street decorations- dating back to the 1960s - whichwere given to Shrewsbury Avenuewhen the new lights were installedon Broad Street.

Dieter J. Bornonann. the ownerof the Little Kraut restaurant, hasplayed a significant role in lightingup Shrewsbury Avenue during theChristmas season.

It was Bornemann who first wentdoor-to-door solliciting contribu-tions to install the ShrewsburyAvenue ornaments after the newBroad Street ornaments arrived.

During the first year, his cam-paign met with unprecedented suc-cess and he raised more than S2.000in his first two hours.

The quick success prompted

Bornemann to proclaim "Ask not both the chamber and Bornemannwhat your Red Bank Chamber can have had at soliciting funds for thedo. but what you can do for your RedBank Chamber" at a ceremonycommemorating the hanging of thefirst Shrewsbury Avenue lights

But despite the successes that

lights, the money has still not beenenough.

And each year, the Retail TradeBoard has to allocate funds to makeup the difference.

(continued!we are taking In. That shows realprogress." he said.

Environmental officials haveurged the 21 counties to cooperatewith each other in building resourcerecovery plants to bum garbage forconversion into energy. The DEPhas suggested that the facilities beshared by several counties that forma trash district.

Of all the counties, Essex basmade the most progress on resourcerecovery. Officials have scheduled

bearings on a proposed $300 millionplant in Newark that could burn2,277 Jons of trash a day to generateelectrlcty for 40,000 homes, Hugheysaid.

"Resource recovery, along withrecycling and responsible countymanagement of garbage, is- ourgreat hope for the future," he said."We won't ever be able to get awayfrom landfills entirely. They're apart of the future, too, but to be usedresponsibly."

Aiaoca*on. M A u * S«ai l * CP U l w

pad I I fed Bank. NJ

85'

•dvanoa

Mai RamTarm Daily

1-12 M U 170/ «13-51 «aaks ' *S/ «

1 vaar 1 4 5 / MM*< raw to COWga aUOMi a

n* - i ot abowa raMaHoma Oatoaiy by CarfW — I

| i IS a Man Sunday «•> 36 o a n K M t oB«g* cow at Count* - C

40 " T w u M T E B San) aioraM cflangM U lnaDaly RasMar. P O. So. UO. »a« Sana. « * OTHl

-«aa MSf •« • * M * «aa»and n«—»IWayi

Give Her The GiftShe'd Choose Herself!

1985 Stylesof famousname brands...Bras & GirdlesSleepwear • RobesLoungewearDaywear

approximately

20%OFFManufacturer's

List Price

Bra & Girdle FactoryOCEAN Plaza

Sunset Avenue ft Hwy 35Ocean Twap. N.J. 07712

(201) 922-07S5Mon.-SM M

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(201) 477-2227Mon.-tatM

Designs for GivingBeautiful Ways to Say "Happy Holiday'

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A. 39 Bottle ' 'Win* Rack »149

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Fine GlazedVases andDecorative

PiecesSpecially

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S t u d e n t DeskLamps

In Mst'd colors

TechlineStudent Desk

•99Season's Greetings from...

"deafens for LJ contemporary IMng"Circle Plata Eatontown (next to Child World) 542-3621

Holiday Hours: TIMS, thru tun. Open Wed. Tours. • Prl. nttea till 9

CAM!

- .XT OAV • « « » • «

2 Hsw Btm «wc 1

Monmouth Mall has...

iIt's our way of saying thanksl

CANVAS TOTE BAGSKMI Vjfcit: ir*S

•FREE with S150 or more In mall store receiptsDATED DECEMBER 1st THRU DECEMBER 24, 1984

Receipt redemption center: Mid-level near escalatorsMon.-Frl. 10am to 5pm — Thru Dec 31

ABRAHAM

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1964

C i j j I 1 B A T I T H E T R A D I T I O N 0 ^ C H tt I S T M A $

A Very SpecialHoliday Giftfrom Hahne's3 days only

today, monday and tuesdaywhen you purchase 20.00 worth of

merchandise, we'll give you a Hahne'sholiday gift certificate worth 5.00!

i

I when you purchase 40.00 worth ofmerchandise, we'll give you a Hahne's

holiday gift certificate worth 10.00!

•All you have to do is make merchandise purchases of 20.00, 40.00 or morethroughout the store; then take the receipt(s) to the Manager's Office.*(Only one certificate will be given to a customer per item purchased)

•Use your Holiday Gift Certificate as a Christmas gift,or splurge and use it for yourself!

•Holiday Gift Certificate may be used thru December 31, 1984.'except Newark; take the receipts to the first floor customer service desk

Please note our extended Sunday shopping hours!Rockaway Townsquare, Woodbridge Center, MonmouthMall & Quaker Bridge Mall open 10 am-8 pm. LivingstonMall 10 am-10 pm. Montclair & Westfield 11 am-6 pm.

Newark store closed Sunday.

HAHNE'S INSTANT CREDITYOU cart aharge it today at Hahne's. Just present your American Express, Master-Card, VISA or Oner's Oub Card and we'll open an account lor you on the spot

a new jersey tradition for 126 yearsnocKAW/kv TOVMOUMS. woooaajipat H N T I * . MOMMOUTH MAU a OUAHSR SMOOS M A U OWN io«t « M « PM, UVMOSTQK HALL

mawcuw * >

SUNDAY. DCCfcuKR*. 19*4

Families divided following trialBY USA R. KRUSE

FREEHOLD - Iks verdict anat 1 _ a. * * - i*^ i | * ^^^^^t*^_^^Bj p^J-sW^ B^H

JOMpB MwalVHUII W M N i r • « • y fjy

a taperior Court J a n was that he_ , im*. ^ ai ^ _ , . , ^ a ^ a • • l a w —

was gouty of maaataagater mejar>. however. Is stlU out oa theeffect the verdiet will have oa the

M. of Patterson Av-eaue. Dales Beach, was toaad gaUtyOf THaTfafliaasllHtT if) llwt qfrVWawifasf

deaih of his wife. Terry MarqaetteMplvibill. also 94. He could receivea ihasemim of 10 years aad tlM.000flee, er Superior Court Judge JamesA.' Kennedycould sentence him to

Friday' began early for theMelvUiiU and Marqaette familiesBoth sat ia the courtroom each day.silently listening to final summa-tions It was obvious that the twofamilies, once united by the mar-raige of Terry aad Joe. were nowseaaratod by more than Just theajale betweea the rows of courtroom

Throughout the trial. Mulvihill ifamily sat behind him. often huddledtogether In one row. Mrs. Mulvihillsfamily, who bad flown ia fromMinnesota aad Washington, satacross the aisle, behind the pros-ecution table The two families didnot speak or acknowledge theother's presence.

Defense attorney John R. Fordbegan his summation at 10 a.m.When he finished more than an hourlater, after an emotional, im-pressive statement, there weren'tmany dry eyes in the courtroom.

As one frequent courtroom ob-server said afterward. Ford was

simply brilliant.'"You have got to believe this man

wanted to kill her or acted sorecklessly that be knew she mightdie." Ford said. "Can you begin toimagine for a moment the anger andthe hatred and the cruelty for himto be able to take the baseball batand hit his wife and pick her up andput her in the bathtub and bold her

Long Branchman charged

LONG BRANCH - More than SOcounts of endangering the welfare ola minor were lodged against PeterWalton. 32. of West End Avenue,after his arrest Friday night at hishome, police said.

Walton was also charged withmore than a dozen counts of dis-tributing a controlled dangeroussubstance to a minor, and withseveral counts of sexual assault,according to police.

In addition police changed himwith sodomy aad possession of acontrolled dangerous substance,they said

Walton waa released In tsssoobail and faces a court appearanceTuesday to answer the charges.

The arrest, by Detectives JeromeHamlin and John O'Connor at » JOp.m. Friday at the suspect's home,cajne as the result of a ongoinginvestigation, police said.

Walton is employed as a copyreader for The Daily Register

f*ws> _Li_Lili * — i i lahl ksaaawaI w WUKaal aW U M N BJBJTBJ• eBINII, M*J eVHarejBBJl , i w WaeBUwl B V Wfaajw wJBJVW

Main lain was received Ike death peaaRy; ag-had killed his gravated manslaughter: maa-Ftketie slaashter. or they had to flad that

srehaMy the worst tragedy aadsaoaaw siery yea ever aeare ai yeas*We The oaly way this tragedy caa

to coavtet han."TW most ewotleaal momenta la

the wafcloag trial came dur lag thetestimony of MalvaWs U year oldson, Keith His maternal graad-

g g :slaughter, or they had to fflrrt thatha was lawaceatDetauae K was aa

as her grandsoncourtroom Keithdown, causing lbs same reactloa inhath his talker aad paternal grand-

Ford touched on Keith's testi-tnony In Uw courtroom.

You know who taught you some-thing abeut Joe Mulvihill." Fordsaid. -Keith did He told you thathis mom hit his dad, threw things atnun and hit him with a broom Hetold you Us dad never hit his mom.but used to try and calm her down,or else go in his room."

Mulvihill has. testified he and hi*wife had argued most of the earlymorning of June 4. When he re-turned home, after voluntarily leav-ing with police at 1:45 a.m., theargument storied up again, and hiswife came after him with a baseballbat.

It was during the struggle for thebat that Mulvihill said his wife wasaccidentally struck in the back ofthe bead. When she feU. and be u wthe blood. Mulvihill said his mindwent blank and all he could think ofwas that his wife's hair was dirty,and she washed it in the bathtub. Hecarried bar to the bathtub and puther head under the faucet. He saidhe never put her in the tub, yet shewas found face down in four Inchesof water.

Mulvihill » psychiatrist. Dr Har-ry Brant, testified Mulvihill wassuffering from a "brief reactivepsychosis." which left him unable tothink rationally enough to call the

of the momeat they don't do theright thiar." Ford said ass voicesoft with emoliea

"Joe didn't do the right thing Forthe rest of hh) life he's going to haveto live with the fact that the wife heloved mere than anything hi Iksworld died aad he dUa't do the right

"But he committed no crime AndI'm asking yea BOW to come backand toll as that aad to help bun.Please."

Assistant Prosecutor Anthony J.Mettaci left the courtroom quicklyafter Ford's statement, shortlyafter Kennedy called a short recessLater be would say be was soimpressed with Ford's summation,he was left wondering what be couldsay to match It.

By all accounts afterward, befound the words.

"Joe Mulvihill went downstairs,got the bat and finally had too muchfrom his wife," Mellaci said. "Andafter he did it, he had 50 minutes toplan what to do next...Stopperslocated in the kitchen sink just don'tfind their way into the tub. Andbodies don't fling themselves intothe tub when they are lying,severely wounded, on the floor.

The assistant prosecutor notedthat the blow Mulvihill. whom hescornfully referred to as "GentleJoe," gave his wife caused a !'•> Inchcut which revealed her skull, andtwo fractures which split the skull.

"Ladies and gentlemen, this wasnot caused by a creasing motion ora foul tip. In the baseball venacular.he was going for the distance Getover the feeling." Mellaci said withdisdain. "It's murder, pure andsimple."

In his hour and a half charge,

The six aad a hah* boars passedslowly as the family and courthousereporters waited for ft* Jury to

The Marqeetto familysat hi the purple chairs outsideKennedy's courtroom. About l i feetaway sat Mulvihill. the only personfacing the death penalty k thecoenty allowed out ea $150,000 hail,and his family.

Mulvihill Mated eat Ike wjadowmost of the night, or stood silentlyIt was later revealed that hereceived a heavier sedative doesthan bis normal daily prescription.

Mulvihill's mother sat hi a chair,white-faced sad banes* moviag.Defense attorney Fool sat hi a OhaJraear his client, attemptaig to readNswsneek. :

Shortly alter 7 p.m , Mulvihillbegan crying. His father sad brothertried to comfort him, to let bunknow all wasn't lost.

When Ike Jury asked for aredefinition of manslaughter, bothfami l i e s crowded into thecourtroom.

"Let's crowd up front," one ofMulvihilli brothers said. "Let thejury know we're still here."

Fifteen minutes after the Juryreconvened, there was a knock. Itwas g:M. The jury same oat, notlooking at either family. The fore-man read the decision on murder —not guilty. A gasp rose from theMulvihills, as they clutched eachother. The aggravated man-slaughter verdict was the same —not guilty. But manslaughter wasdifferent.

The Marqujttes hugged, theMulvihills sat silent. Mulvihill didnot react. Ford would later describethe family as both relieved anddisappointed.

The Marquettes* were smilingwhen they left. Mellachi went out

GUILTY OP MANSLAUGHTER — Joeeph Mulvihill, coftvlcajdol manslaughter Friday Irt the drowning death ol hit wife, Terry,on June 4, leaves Monmouth County Courthouse.

whether this meant the Jury be-lieved he never meant to kill her,"an obviously disappointed Ford said."In criminal cases, you don't often

for some beers with county In-vestigator Phillip George. Mulvihilland his family exited quickly. Fordwas left to work out custody of thefour children with Terry's brotherRandy.

"The first thing Joe asked me was

come in contact with someoaawhom you truly believe did nothingwrong. I don't think be did."

We've Moved...ROBERT B. GROSSMAN, M.D.HARRY A. BADE, III, M.D.

Are Re-locatingtheir office for the practice of

• Orthopedic Surgery• Sports Related Injuriese Hand and Microsurgery

to

35 GILBERT STREET SOUTHTINTON FALLS, N.J.

(201) 530-1515

ass1 ,**»*>

NEW 1984 BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU IN STOCK

MONMOUTH LIQUORS172 Newman Sprtojs Rd.

Rod Bank 747-6186

rrUARIES

Dr. ifeterS. Scoles, 76;on Monmouth Medical staff

r - D r Peter I. Seats*.

Solomon J. Neimark, 89;former Sea Bright official

SUNDAY. 06CEM8Efl », 1BB4

at vMioW 4 MyjNtta In Bvrop* twdthe Far Ba bafawpwifag ban 16

^lM»sri

H* V U i pMBaajf inhil lnpUri adkalevacistetioaad I Kana HI*indadr p a Mver Star, tb* _ .Star, th* Pi fit Heart, the CombatMedical ft If* aad various otherfeSh^frUfS

lanaB aaaasM tsawk aaatakaV *kJ I

IPBV anal oat Ham Of coo)ofthsatafl

oatt

St.• • • a cwofiivaacsjai of

Catholic Church.

H* grata *d from the University

TOMS HJVER -

aad

mwasry

UNO MUNCH -NatoMrt, a . dM Friday

Bern to Raasto. he cam* u th*baa aa laal at BIISBBWBBBI aa 'l^nvjaaW AatAk

ba Share area to tfii. He lived to Ba was a :Sea Bright aad Lang Branch baton the Valley of

of tb* See Bright Board afa. Ha ahw served as MM

_ mayer of Sea Bright tar aajKMitkw.

I M H I W W r i and operated

Henry A. BoetehFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Has-

Jfl^ Mercer, voice of Popeye, at 74fMUt (AP)' -» Jack lit lotoed the MM Flei*es|r

vatee of Popeye the SUdio fa New Yort. which producedFata the Cat and other the original Popeye cartoons andn d s n . has tied la later became Parimiunt. at •

BUM — . _ iA _a. M . _,-„» • J . - . i -M. _ _ j a.1_ J ^ — L ^ ^

run iBDBBajwi< Up was im. caunaajaavK mma was a n o wvajai assr. who died Friday, also prodaeer beard bhm doing a Poatmt.at UN voice* a f f t o w r . imitation

year

Mercer also did all the vofcea tatMO cartoons lathe T d U the fseries.

Margaret Arnold, Morganville teacherft

wasapastn A. Bosech, aj, of Ea*t Freehold tbs Boiltag Soring. Lodge US.Rand. Jtajj ynWarnmy at Jsraey Ratfcertortf. aada former memberH Q*# N M W QMM*W, Naa*taja)a of U M nvtoarford PlaaaaiQC Boa>rd

Dr. PETERS. STOLES

tersdogre,Us* Unban ty at North Caroltoa.

M l a MMksa uuBBai Btaas ausassiSisusjaiial n£ aw

ana recajnra «•» aocwnvm oi ITeta* srom flttiMverstty of Lai

k* wasifor

CKy for 3* yeann rja7-l*«l bs was a super-

viasr for the Monmouth County

Barn Scots* two f m . Mlrbsil !j!!i?i.f'*r < ' m P r o ¥ # I B * l r t * *Scolea. hen, and Peter Sooiea of Las H^rat a U A Army veteran ofVegaa. Nev.; a daughter. Marias*. WorW War I. ^ ^Holmes of Clifton Park, NY.; two He was a member of the First

Ha was a member af ICtttosaaCbjb. bam, where be waspraaWaat tram 1M6 to lfTO

SasTrivtagarehis wife, Marion E•MMal BOCKS; a MS, Robert H.Doascn o i [«aaajaaai BOWtfaWup; adaughter. Mrs Madryn Smith ofSalisbury. Md taw sisters, d a nEhrttca of Rlaftflild. aad HelenRoth* of Conacki. N.Y.; 11 grand-

MATAWAN - Margaret Arnold,77. of a Wilson Ave. died yesterdayi t home.

Miss Arnold was a MalawaoaaJtaaj

Before retiring M years ago, shewas a schoolteacher at fee Morgan-ville School for 43 years.

She was a communicant of St.Clements Roman CalhoUc Church,

Surviving are two brothen.liam Arnold and Paul Arnold,here; two sisters, Jeanette Cully i« ,Brooklyn, N.Y.. aad Veronica Rar*of Rahway; and several nieces i

TfcV'walM Funeral Hoir*Morganville, is ta charge ofraagemeata.

Rosalie MaainoKBYPORT - Rosalie Maaino, 78,

died yesterday at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital. HotamM.

Born in Now York City, she livedIn Brooklyn. N Y , until moving here1

childrenThe Freeman Funeral Home,

Freehold, Is In charge of arrange-

11 yean ago.She wa

are his wife, Julia menu

The OBrieaSpring Lake, is la charge of arrange-

Edward F. HalliganRUMSON - Edward F Halligan,

73, of Hunt Street, died Thursday at

Carmen F. OenleCarmen F.

Da**t. to, formerly of Haslet, diedFriday at Salem County MemorialHospital.

Bern ta Newark, be lived thenand ta Haslet before moving b e ntwo years ago.

St. Barnabas Roman CatholicChare*.

Surviving a n his wife. Lee Far-ran Dente; three son, AnthonyDente of Newark, Carman Dante ofKeansburg. and Ronnie Dante ofHaxlet; three daughters. Mrs

d M

Ban in Hoboken. he was aI •• m • l i t - . » f%. - ,-- - , • A *

KMafurne tuuintoa rttujentMr Halligan was a retired ship-

ping' department manager forLeSuer Imaorters. New York City

He waa a member of the Ramson

Mr. Halligan was a communicantof the Holy C m s Roman Catholic

Church, bare.Surviving are his wife, Marian

Thomas Halligan; a son. EdwardHalligan of Peach Tree City. Ga.;his mother, Mn. Bella Halligan,here; two brothen, Harold Halliganof Oceanport and James Halligan.here; three grandchildren and agreat-grandson.

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

was a lommunicsnt of St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.

Her husband, Joseph Masino, diedin 1664.

Surviving a n two sons, PasqaaleMasino of Levittown, N Y , and JohnMasino of Brooklyn; two daughters,Mn. Agatha "Angle" Handler, with

lived, and Mn. Lena

of Oceanside, N Y ; thrufbrothers. Angelo Traina » rMnmirn-* N Y , Joseph Traina lotHopague, N.Y.. and Benjamin,Traina of Farmingdale. N.Y.; five,stolen. Mn. Phyllis Nina of State*.Island. NY , Mrs Anna Realmute"and Mn. Marie Yannone. both ofBrooklyn. Mrs. Nettie Heckler of.Ridgewood, N.Y., and Mr*.Christine Midwinter of John***'City, N Y . and 11 grandchildren

The Day Funeral Home, Keypoff, |hi In charge of arrangements ''*•

Rocco Raimondi Sr.

Before retiring five years ago, Angela O'Brien and MnMr. Dente worked hi the boiler Carona, both of Haitot, an Louis Servedio

Leeand Ms.

mslnt*nanci department of Public Cathy Harry of Davtos, Fla.; •Service Electric and Oa* Co.. brother, Anthony Deate of Florida;RMgefteld Park, far 8 years a sister, Mrs Tessto DeVooe of

A U.S Navy veteran of World War Kaarny; and seven grandchildren Hoswial. FreeheW Township. Servedio of Bloomfield; rive daughII be was a member of tb* Shore The John F Pflegcr Fananl Bart ta Bart. Italy, be tWad In „ „ LillUn Servedio of Jersey CityAre* Retiree* Club of PSEfcC Home. New Monmouth. U in charge Jfnay City before moving

MANALAPAN - Louis Servedio.61. died Friday at Freehold Ana

Surviving are two son*. JosephServedio of Old Bridge and JamesS

irea Retinas aMr Dente *as • communicant af of arrangamenU.

I James A. LemigASBURYrPARK - James

years ago.• « retiriag ta 1*64, Mr. Ser-\ m a inuwink*!' for Presto

Shoe Repair. Hoboken, for 30 years• communicant of Our

Mercy Roman CatholicHa

Ik* LadyLodge BPOE US. l ien, anDisabled American Veterans.. Cbarch, Engltohtown

HI* first wife was the UteDslores His Wlf» O n e * Cohimbo Serta MS.

Surviving a n his second wife,

George Schreiber7J, Mr. Schreiber

r!***n*mn Surviving an his second wife,SaVuVwa^aa PetoresG. IK*" I •atS.<a»daagb-HI a l aftart fc***^- * • » • M a M aaWrpattUaa) of W a M M ,

u SZZZTJH PIP! fcdac. alj«Tartoj Lake

Servedio of Jersey City,Anna Pasqua of PiscaUway, MaryBoguslawski, with wham he lived.Julia Lawson of West MUford, andClan Clancy of Bloomfield, agrandchildren and 15 great-grand-children.

The Htggin* Memorial Horn*.Freehold, is In charge of arrange-ments

LONG BRANCH - RoccoRaimondi Sr.. 61. died Friday athome.

Bom in Italy, Mr. Raimondi cameto the United States ta 1930 andmoved hen.

He owned and operated a grocerystore here from 1130 to 1853

He was a communicant of HolyTrinity Roman Catholic Church

Surviving a n hi* wife, YolandaGallo Raimondi: two sons, Dr.Joseph Raimondi of Tom* River.

Anna M.UNION BEACH - Anna M.

Dewhurst, 72, died Thursday at JohnL. .Montgomery Medical Home.Freehold Township.

Bora In Jersey City, she Uvedthen until moving b e n in 1961

Mn. Dewhurst was a communi-cant of Holy Family Roman Cath-olic Church.

Her husband, LeRoy J. Dewhurst,

and Rocco Raimondi Jr., hen; twodaughters. Mrs. Mary Gallo of Lit**Silver and Michelina Raimonethen; a brother, Alfonso Raimondiof Monmouth Beach; four sister*.'Mn. Rose Teti and Mn. ErminfcVDeSanUs, both here, Mrs. Catherine'Manno of Bloomfield and MrsBessie Tmglia of West Long1

Branch; eight grandchildren amVtwo great-grandchildren.

The Damiano Funral Home is In'charge of amngementa.

Dewhursldied in IMS. •*

Surviving a n a son, Joseph Dew-hunt of Jersey City; a daughter,Mn. Anne M. Quirk of Manalapan: j13 grandchildren and three great-'.grandchildren. ,• ,

The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral:Home, Haslet, ia in charge *farrangements.

Mary V. Brunner

MIQOBETOWN - Mary EllenJube. 71,If Heron Road.diad Fridayat

of the Etta

Mary Ellen JubeMr*. Jab*

Before:atnrsss*sj

- Jgbt years agoretiriag to 1673, Mrwaa a chef for Public

Electric and Oa* Co..

a communicant ofSt. Catherines Roman Catholic

Surviving a n bar husband, WU-Jubc; aid a

Undea, for a yearsHa was a

Workers, Local

of UM Inter-of Etoetrical

n . Sewaren-

1176.Baton

X-ray teScbwarti. Brooklyn, lor

Club, where be instructed theceramics class. '[ He was s member of GethsemaneLutheran Church. Keyport.

Surviving are hi* wife. Anna T.Weiss Schreiber; three daughters.Mn. Dale Compell, here, Mn.Barbara Darby of Ocsanport andMa Georgia Hartman of Red Bank:and eight grandchildren

Th* John W. Mehlenbeck FuneralHome to In charge of arrangements

KJNG BKhftOB - ,Brunner, M, died Friday at OldBridge General Hospital

Born in Red Bank, she movedbare five yean ago.

, Her husband, Fred Brunner. diedhi UM.

Surviving a n a brother, Leroy

three sisters, Madelyn AroneRichardson. T e i a s , RobertSchaetxle of Akron, Ohio, and IChimenlo of Little Silver.

The John E. Day Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of arrangW,ments.

Edward J. Ferguson

^t^m^l-nb l*rja.;a?T*»aenaeioreniovngnenin ^J^^ ^ „ T o m § p j ^ratlrlag la ltra.aae was an TW;»*• C °V r«aanl Uasn*raaliOl with I. Richard Red Bank. I* la charge of arrange

Gwrje.71.died George of Lake Hiawatha, ando n Community Bageae George of Michigan City,

lad; three daughters, Mn. Dorothy

George W. DeCampBRANCH - George

M, diad Friday attar., long

Bora ta Salem County, b* residedta "as j i t eua . DC., until movtag

Mr DeCaasntas a retired chiefof chrtltoa bjsrsoaa*! for tb* ord-aaace o^eaanaasat of the Pentagoa.

for « yean, and retired la IMS.He was a VS. Army veteraa af

World War D and had attained therank of lieutenant cdsoael.

Mr. OaCamp waa a msmksr of

Lodg* i a , FfcAM,Havn Oa One*, Md.. aad Waabtog-toa Loaf* No. M, FtAM. Eaton-town. Ha was also a manlm ofAmerican Legion Post 44 and thegOM Guard, both of Long Br

SarvMag a n four sisters, GraceDeCarop aad Mn. Arthur Davis,

of Middle town; Hannah

Irene GeorgeHAZLET-

Tbursday alHoapitel. Hotmdel Ind; three daughters. MrsT Dorothy

B*ntoScraaton.Pa,theUvedin Spera of Belleville. Mrs Lee KaneEaat Orange uattl awvtog here 30 of linden, and Mn. Margn Wilyears ago. liuna, ban; a brother, William

Mrs. George MWorthlngton Pajna

Bar husband. Thomas GeorgedM la 166*.

Surviving are three M M ,Mm' *f

KEYPORT - Edward J.Ferguson, as, of 71 Broad St.. diedFriday at Bayshore CommunityHospital. Holmdel

Born In Newark, he moved ben ayuan ago.

He was a custodian at thejaysideTavern, ben, far many yean.

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

Surviving are two brothers,August J. Ferguson of Long Branch,and George W. Ferguson alTamarack, Fla.

The Bedle Funeral Home, here, isin charge of arrangements.

More obituaries, A9

tb*Or-

vGeorge

EvanA.

Jamas of MUford. Conn ; two sis-ters, Mrs. Mildred Wayda of Bloom-field, and Mn. Margarttta Newklrkof Linden; U grandchildren aadseven graat-graadchildran

Th* Day Fananl Home. Keyport,hi ta charge of arrangement*

of Red Bank; aHarry S. DeCamp, hen, aad a asaceaad nephew.

The Robert A. Braua Horn* tarFuaorala, Eatoatewa. lain charge of

Murray L.

ABERDEEN - Murrsy L.ymaas. at, d M yesterday at

Hy«

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Bon mBastM, Mr. Hymana livedto New York until moving haw ayean ago.

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SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1904

Activists turn South Africainto post-election issue

THE NATIONYoko Ono remembers Lennon Brown punishes CIA protesters

WASHINGTON (AP) - Borrowinf tactic* Iran thecivil nghti movement of the 1860s. activists have turnedtheir opposition to white-ruled South Africa Into a post-election issue enveloping President Reagan andCongress.

The "Free South Africa Movement." which startedwith a small demonstration outside the South AfricanEmbassy Nov. 21, has spread to more than half-a-dozenU.S. cities and attracted members of Congress,celebrities, labor officials and black leaders.

At the heart of the movement are demands that theReagan administration reshape its policy toward SouthAfrica.

Randall Robinson, a principal movement organizer,said yesterday he and others will have a strategysession over the weekend to discuss ways of keeping themomentum growing.

"WE'LL MAKE SOME tactical decisions on strategyand expansion.' said Robinson, vowing demonstrationswill continue around the country "for months."

Also on the agenda for the meeting in District ofColumbia Del. Walter Fauntroy's office is now to pushthrough Congress some type of legislation banning newinvestment in South Africa, Robinson said. Such ameasure passed the House last year but died in aconference committee.

Disinvestment legislation is opposed by many U.S.businesses with ties to South Africa, where Americaninvestment totals more than $2 billion.

The Washington Post reported yesterday that a broadrange of business groups, including officials from the

. US Chamber of Commerce and the National Associa-tion of Manufacturers, have agreed to lobby againstproposals that would bar US investment or make otherrestrictions

SINCE REAGAN TOOK OFFICE in 1981, his aideshave followed a course of "constructive engagement"— a policy of behind-the-scenes diplomacy, negotiationand friendly persuasion — to prod the five million whiteSouth Africans into allowing 22 million blacks morepolitical and social rights.

Although Reagan says South Africa's apartheid lawsare repugnant, he oetjoats economic or diplomaticsanctions against the strategically located ally whichfournlshes the United States with important minerals

Responding to critics, Reagan defended Us policyafter a meeting Friday with Nobel Peace Prize winnerBishop Desmond Tutu, a black cleric with an articulate,strong anti-apartheid message

Reagan said the United States has made "wildprogress" with its policy, and complained opponents are"ignorant" of the p ins that have been made by blacks.

THAT VIEW IS DISPUTED by many on Capitol HUI,including 35 conservative House members, who havepromised to seek sanctions against the while minoritygovernment unless it takes swift steps to eliminatesome racial barriers.

Critics of administration policy claim it amounts tocollaboration with the whites in power, and that thesituation for blacks has deteriorated over the past fouryears.

Impetus for the "Free South Africa Movement" camefrom a rash of violence in South Africa in recentmonths. Clashes between police and blacks haveresulted in the deaths of more than ISO people and thearrests of more than 3,000. including widely known blackpolitical and labor leaders.

To dramatize their concern over South Africa, the US.labor movement, led by the AFL-CIO. has activelyparticipated in the anti-apartheid demonstrations thatstarted outside the South African Embassy here Nov.21.

SEVERAL LABOR LEADERS - among them GeraldMcEnlee, president of the American Federation ofState. County and Municipal Employees — have joined13 members of Congress and the children of late MartinLuther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., in takingthe rare step of going to jail briefly as a symbolicgesture.

All told, more than M people have been detained inprotests around the nation.

NEW YORK - AU was quiet yesterday outside Ikeluxury apartment buildingJohn Lcanon was slain low jfans, no flowers, no leery I

haide, his wteow. Veto One, end the w j t n I yur-

• quiet yesieroay OBISMM u ang where suMjer-eMfwrlierarrears ago There were ao

old MM. Stan, marked the day "Jus* staying horemembering," said George MeoU.whe works tor Oao

On past anniversaries of the day the stager wasfatally shot by Mark David Chapman, fans gathered forcandlelight vigils and laid flowers at the spot whenLennon fell.

Some people stopped briefly yesterday oatalde theDakota apartment building on Central Park West, butthere were no vigils.

Ono could not be reached in person, bat left a meatagefor a reporter who called lor a rwiMtart.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - A. Brown UnJvertto panelunrthrmit M undergraduates yesterday aad reprt-S T » . rtS-tfaTdu^ptinf a C-toU In-telligence Agency recruiting msettal «•» «Qrt"« topHTciA representative, under citizen . «rmC

H | h l students who did not take part in the Nov. MIncident but later signed their name* to a list ofprotesters were found Innocent of charge* by theCouncil on Student Affairs

e g . ^ 1 ^ . which appear on permanent transcripts,could subject a student to dismissal for a subsequentviolation of school policy, a spokesman said.

A reprimand Is a less serious penalty and is not notedon the permanent transcript.

The disciplinary council said the protesters infringed"•poo the rights of others to peaceful assembly "

Teachers9 strikeenters 2nd week

CHICAGO I A P I - Negotiatorsfor striking school employees andthe city Board of Education re-turned to the bargaining tableyesterday in ellorts to end a week-old strike against the nation s third-largest school system.

The Chicago teachers Union deniand for a 10 percent pay raise and'the school board s insistence that nomoney was in the budget for such anincrease remained the major issuein the strike by 28.000 teachers and12 000 non-teaching employees

The district I 430.000 studentshave been out of classes since thewdlkoul began last Monday.

The teachers union submitted aproposal Friday but walked out ofnegotiations after six hours whenthey grew impatient waiting for aresponse from the board said unionpresident Jacqueline Vaughn

But. when she arrived for talksyesterday. Vaughn said she was

confident and optimistic" theboard would make the teachers anoffer

The board has the expertise tomake the necessary adjustments inthe budget to find sufficient fundslor a pay raise, she said

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estimatesEthiopian faminevictims at 7 million

ADDIS ABAfiA, Ethiopia (AP) -rhe number of famine victims Inthia East African nation la Mmofficially estimaied at 7 7 million -one out of every ilx Ethiopian*, thehead of United Nations relief efforts

Kurt Jaoaaon. assistant U N . sec-retary-general for emergency oper-atioM l a Ethiopia, laid the hewflguM replace* the previous govern-ment estimate of 8.5 million to tmillion, which was considered toovagM.

The 7.7 million fif urt, released toJansson .by Ethiopia's centralstatist** office, will be used duringa round of talks MM Tuesday withrepresentatives of donor nations inAddis ABaba and in debates onAfrica'! food crisis at the UnitedNation* liter this month

The IMted Nations is to take upthe duestion of Africa'* prolongeddrought on Dec 17 and the next daywill focus on Ethiopia, which isamong Its) countries hardest bit bythe drought.

The new figure for Ethiopia'*

victims Includes 100,000 who havebeen severely affected by famine, ofwham W - percent are starving-.Jansson told The Associated Press.

Famine victims are consideredthose who are hungry In the nationof 42 million people, and those whohave been forced to relocate or hav*suffered hi other ways because ofthe drought.

The U.N. official said supplies ofrelief food are tight, but he dis-counted reports that grain supplieswould run out in the next few days.,

He said MaJ. DewH WoldeGtorgU, bead of Ethiopia't Reliefand Rehabilitation Commission, hasassured him that the shipment ofabout 17,000 metric tons of reliefstocks now on hand will be expeditedto the country's 211 emergencyfeeding centers. A metric ton Is2,204 pounds.

The 17,000 metric tons is seen assufficient until shipments totalingS5.000 metric tons arrive in the RedSea ports of Aasab and Massawabetween Wednesday and Friday, he

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1964

THE WORLDTwo Solidarity leaders released

I'm keckWARSAW, Poland - Under-ground, Solidarity leaden BogdanU s anl Plotr Uleraewskl werereleased Cram prison yesterday anddriven to their homes In Gdansk

,after the chief military prosecutordropped treason charges againstthem.

Solidarity chairman Lech Walesaand other members of the outlawedlabor union in Gdansk welcomedUs, the most important unionactivist who had been kept inWarasw's Rakowiecka Prison afterthe general amnesty laat July thatfreed HO political prisoners andthousands of common criminals

"I'm still very shocked," the 32-year-old U s said when he wascontacted by telephone in Gdansk"It's not after three months. It Is

after three, yean thathome."

Us . who was driven from Hieprison to the Bailie port city si apolice car, said he was too tired tocomment further.

Us , who represented Gdansk onthe Solidarity underground's Tem-porary Coordinating Commission,went into hiding following the. De-cember 1081 military crackdownthat crushed Solidarity. He wascaptured by police last June.

Us ' brother, Waldemar, / con-tacted by telephone, said severaldozen Solidarity supporters greetedU s with a union banner and flowersoutside his home last night.

He said Walesa arrived later withflowers and embraced Us, a closefriend and top aide of {So Solidarityleader

Government-Druse fighting continues

RCUEF — Man feeds starving children in Assab, Ethiopia. A U.N.official estimates that one out of six Ethiopians is a famine) victim.

BEIRUT. Lebanon — Govern-ment soldiers and Druse militiamenexchanged artillery fire in the hillsoverlooking Beirut yesterday, andsome of the shells spilled ontoChristian suburbs of the Lebanesecapital

Police reported no casualties

around the mountain town of Soukel-Gharb or in the neighborhoods ofFurn el-Shubbak, Ein Rummaneh

and Hazmieh below. The shootingbegan around midday and persisteduntil nightfall despite several call*for a cease fire.

OBITUARIES

Dorothy J. TynesFREEHOLD - Dorothy J. Tynes,

10, died Thursday at Bayview Con-valescent Center, Berkeley.

Born in Long Branch, she lived inLake Hopatcong before movinghere.

Before retiring five years ago, shewas a housekeeper for 35 years.

Surviving are a daughter,Margaret Marie Bradley Peace.here; three grandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren -

The Higgina Memorial Home is incharge of arrangements.

Howard I. SoloweyFARMINGDALE - Howard I.

Solowey. M. of Karmingdale GardenApartment!, died Friday at JerseyShore Medical Center. Neptune.

Bom in New York City, he residedhere most of his life

Before retiring hi 1971, he was acounterman at the Frechman'sKitchen. Monmoulh Park Jockey

..Club, IHe was a U.S. Army veteran of

Worlddsir II. and a member of theWar V«

. died in |

j are two <Soiowey and Manna H

Solowe*. s o * at home, a brother,UwcreSice Solowey of Mackensack.and a Sister. Rath Hagler of Miami.Fla.

The. Freeman Funeral Home.Freehold, is In charge of arrange-ments.

Jay C. AlwaterNEW YORK - Jay C. Atwater.

6 . formerly of Atlantic Highlands.N.J.. died Thursday at home.

Born in Beiford, N.J., he residedIn Atlantic Highlands for 30 yearsbefore moving here in 1M9.

Before retiring li. 19*0, Mr.Atwater was a construction worker.

He vaas a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II and served in the 24thArmored Engineer Battalion Head-quarters Co.

He was a member of Rutherford(N.J.) Post, VFW; and Veteran* ofthe 14th Armored Division

Surviving sre his wife, GloriaJoaMof Atwater; a son, HenryJohnson of Rutherford; three sis-ters, Hattie Lynch of Long Branch,N.J.. Hanna Poch of Oceanport,N.J., and Lucy Brandt of PompanoBeach, Fla.; and five grandchildren

Posten's Funeral Home, AtlanticHighlands. Is in charge of arrange-ments.

Harold F. BensonRUMSON - Hsrold F.

16. died Tuesday at RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born here, he was • lifelongborough resident.

Before retiring in 1W1. Mr.Benson was an accountant for the

of the Oceanic Fire Company.The Worden Funeral Home. Red

Bank, is in charge of arrangements

Ollie Smothers .RED BANK - O l l i e Smothers, 80,

of River Street, died Friday atRiverview Medical Center

Born m Maryland, she movedhere two year* ago.

She was a member of EasternChapel. Maryland.

Surviving is a *ister-in-lawThe Cofer Memorial Home,, Is In

charge of arrangements

Ediard CulknechlHAZLET - Edward Cutknscht.

saiSgsE w t a aiaten Island. NY. he

resided la Florida beta* movinghere four years ago.

He was a retired plating foremanfor the Four Plating Co.. Newark.

Surviving Is a sister, TheresaQulgley. with whom be lived.

The Bedle Funeral Home. Key-port, is In charge of irrangements

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Alt SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1964

Flyntease goesto jury

ROANOKE. Va. (AP) - The RevJerry Falwell had a right to beaiigry about an ad parody thatdepicted him at an incestuousdrunkard, but that doesn't mean hewas libeled by it, an attorney forItustler. magazine publisher LarryFlynt told jurors yesterday in theevangelist's $45 million libel suit.

'However, an attorney for theMoral Majority leader called Flynta. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" whosesexually explicit magazine prints"black rot."

The lawsuit against Flynt andHustler, which went to the juryyesterday afternoon following fivedays of testimony, alleges that theparody of a Campari liqueur ad,which quoted Falwell as saying bedrank and had sex with his mother,libeled the conservative evangelistadd caused him severe emotionaldistress. U.S. District Judge JamesC. Turk on Friday threw out a countof invasion of privacy.

In closing arguments, defenseattorney Douglas Dalton told thejury that while be didn't blameFalwell for being upset and angry,not one witness said he read the adand believed it.

"The issue is whether or not areasonable person would read thatand believe it to be true. That's whatthe law says. You can say things aslong as they are not a statement offact." Dalton said

Norman R. Grutman. an attorneyfor Falwell, told the jury thatFalwell had "his name, his likenessand the memory of his motherdespoiled because Larry Flyntthinks it's funny."

Grutman told jurors they had seentwo different Flynts: the cursingpublisher who said in a depositionrecorded in prison that he was outto assassinate Falwell s reputation,and (he well-dressed, soft-spokenman who testified Thursday

"That man is a Dr Jekyll and MrHyde." Grutman said. "That man isexactly what his magazine is called— a hustler

"The leopard doesn't change hisspots. The three-piece suit isn'tgoing to conceal the black rot thatcomes out of his magazine." he said

The attorney for Flynt Distribut-ing Co.. David Carson, accusedGrutman of attempting to putHustler magazine on trial.

He wants you to judge thislawsuit based on your taste," hesaid. "He wants you to find Hustlermagazine in poor taste."

Carson told the jury that Falwellused the fake ad to raise more than$300,000 for the Moral Majority andhis Old-Time Gospel Hour televisionbroadcast by enclosing copies, withfund-raising letters.

PITTSBURGH LAUNCHED — The Pittsburgh, a nuclear-powered submarine, slides into Thames River in Groton, Conn.,at .ceremonies at the Electric Boat Division. It is the 34th LosAngeles Class last-attack submarine to be launched.

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Man recovering after sawnearly cuts him in half

ST LOUIS < A P ) - A JO-vesr^ nun wnowu nearlycutinbiUbyaclrortarsawandtostpartolhJstetesttoehas been moved out oUnteaslva eare and Is eating Justsix days after the accident, to lbs amazement of hisdoctors.

"It really la a miracle," said Dr. Everett Urwies:,chief of surgery at Missouri Baptist Hospital In St. LouisCounty "This man shouldn't have lived to even get tothe hospital. I've never heard of anyone surviving sucha wound."

Lerwick said the blade bad cut Arthur "Ben" Grossfrom the left rib cafe through the underside of his liver,through many loops of bowel sad the artery thatsupplies his right colon with blood, Into bis pelvis,through his scrotum and Into his rectum. In addition,be suffered bone, nerve and muscle damage to his right

"The accident occurred a weak ago yesterday asGross, of Sullivan, was cutting firewood at Us son's

farm, using a 30-lacb circular saw powered by a baitattached to a tractor's power take-off drive shaft.

"All of a sudden, the belt ran off, and I made a grabfor it," Gross recounted frlday from bis hospital bed."It was running real fast, am] my son said. 'Leave Ualone. I'll shot it dowa.' Then for some reason or other,the belt started wrapping op on the tractor pulley.

"I had a bold oa It, and it pulled me Into the saw."The next thing he knew waa pain."I looked down and saw my whole side lying wide

opea," Gross said. "Than I saw my arm wide opea sadI thought to myself, 'Oh no."

On Friday, Gross ate his first food since the accidentand said he would not be afraid to use the saw again,with additional safety precautions.

His wife, June, seated nearby, had other idea*."It will be taken care of by the time you come boms,"

she told him. "It will be at the bottom of the deepestlake I can find."

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Navy urged to cooperate on plan SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9.1984 The Sunday Regkter A11..

TRENTON - AssemblywomanJacqueline Walker (D-Monmoulh.Middlesex) yesterday urfed U.S.Naval officials to cooperate withlocal oflleiali to ensure an adequateemergency plan for. residents wholive near the Naval Weapona Stationat Earle.

Bill aimedat utilities

Safety legislation introduced lastweek by Assemblyman Anthony M.Vlllane Jr., R-Monmouth, woulddirect electric and gas utilities tonotify fire manhali when service toa home or apartment is suspended.

"About a month ago, five personswere burned to death when theirhome caught fire," said Villane."The fire appears to have beencaused as a result of the tenantusing a dangerous alternativeheating source.

"The utility had been shut off foralmost a year because of non-payment of a large overdue utilitybill." Villane continued. "If firemarshals had been notified that theregular source of heating was off, afire marshal could have been sent tomake ant Inspection of whateveralternative heating source waa be-ing used to make sure it was safe."

Villane s bill, A-JS81, would re-quire a public utility which cuts offresidential power used for heatingor cooking purposes to notify themunicipal fire safety inspectorabout the suspension in service.

The fire agency is then requiredto tell the residence's occupantsabout the hazards nvolved In usingalternative means of power forheating or cooking and is required tohelp the occupants find safe meansof heating and cooking meals.

"It I* absolutely Imperative to doall that can be done to insure thata family's bad fortune in having gasor electric service suspended IS notcompunded by them using unsafealternative power sources." Villanesaid.

"The ultimate result of usingunsafe heaters or stoves can be lossof the home in a fire, serious injury,and even death." Villane said."Unsafe heating and cooking de-

vices'are a potential danger to theIkes and homes of the people usingthem and to neighbors who can behurt, killed or suffer a loss througha-ftearhWire or explosion."

•We need to get beyond the Issueof whether auclear warheads arestored there," said Walker.

" I like the suggestion made In arecent Red Bank Register editorialthat we pretend nuclear weaponsare stored at all military installa-tions - whether they are or not.

"With obvious national securityconcerns out of the way, the Navycould then end its steadfast refusalto cooperate with federal, state andcounty emergency planning agen-cies toi developing a plan forprotecting area residents from

radioactive contamination from •nuclear weapons accident," Walkersaid.

The Matawan Democrat said shewould make that case at a publichearing on December 19 when theNavy U to take testimony regardingthe boraeporting of • new tacticalfleet at Stapleton, Staten Island.

The Navy has indicated weaponsfor those ships will be stored at theEarle munitions depot.

"The U.S. General AccountingOffice has recommended that themilitary develop emergency oper-ations with local emergency agen-

cies." Mid Walker."These agencies, on their own.

simply do not have the capability ofadequately reacting to the emissionof deadly plulonium from a damag-ed warhead," Walker said.

"If residents In this denselypopulated part of my district are tohave any hope of developing anadequate response to a nuclearemergency at Earle, they will needthe cooperation which the Navy Isnow refusing to give simply becauseit does not want to acknowledge thestorage of nuclear weapons atEarle," Walker said, i

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Proposalfor fundsendorsed1 MIDDLETOWN - The SafetyCouncil hat asked that luadi (or acomprehensive township trafficsurvey, proposed by Police ChiefJoseph McCarthy, be Included in the1985 budget.

Council members recently votedto endorse McCarthy's proposal, andrequested the funds in a letter to themayor and township committee.

Council Chairman Larry S.Loigman wrote the mayor andcommittee that there was a "notice-able lack of overall, long-rangeplanning" to meet the demands thatincreased development will place ontn< township's roadways.

"'Our main roads and side streetshave developed in a haphazardfashion; there is no system orcirculation pattern that correspondsto today's needs, much less those ofthe next generation," Loigmanwrote.

He mentioned several locationssuffering from traffic congestion.He said visitors to Gateway Na-tional Park turn Highway 36 into "aparking lot through the Bay shore."

Loigman mentioned traffic prob-lems in the Red Hill Road area andsaid Lincroft center was madeimpassable by the expansion ofBrookdale Community College. Hesaid the problem will be intensifiedby the completion of several newoffice buildings on or near Half MileRoad.

"Before we are confronted withgridlock.' we should anticipatewhat the future will bring, and haveanswers ready." he added.

Loigman estimated that the studywould cost at least $25,000. Thecaancil concurred with McCarthy'ssuggestion that Northwestern Uni-v**itys Traffic Institute wouldhafe the capability to perform sucha study But an official at the trafficinstitute said he doubted a trafficforecast could be prepared for only(•WOO

Robert Seyfried, associate direc-tor of the institute's Transportationand Engineering Division, notedthat the township had not contactedtbe institute formally. Seyfried saidhe could not estimate the cost of atraffic survey.

The institute is a non-profit teach-ing and consulting organization af-filiated with Northwestern Univer-sity in Evanston, 111.

Several problem areas mentionedby Loigman were examined in arecent traffic study by Abbington-Ney Associates. Freehold. Thestudy projected traffic burdens toexits 109 to 11» of the Garden StateParkway, and was commissioned bythe county Board of Freeholders.

Asked why he thought additionalstudies of the areas treated in theAbbington-Ney study were necess-ary, Loigman said that a study byNorthwestern would be "more ob-jective." He said Abbington-Neyfrequently prepares expert testi-mony for developers, and was notlikely to disregard the interests ofits former and future clients in anystprfy. including the one it preparedfor the county. Loigman did notcomment on specifics of the countystudy, and a spokesman for Ab-bington-Ney said he would have nocomment "until this surfaces as apublic issue."

Loigman did not mention a designfor massive improvements to New-man Springs Road recently pres-ented in draft form to the LincroftRoad Improvement Committee.Matawan engineering firm SchoorDePalma & Gillen Inc. was hired bythe-county to design and engineerthe project.

Loigman said the Safety Councilwas putting together a formalbudget proposal for the townshipstudy. He said the committee hadnot1' yet responded to the fundingrequest, but that the council andPoHce Department Traffic Divisionwould probably appear before thecommittee after a formal budgetproposal is ready

Stamelmannominated

TRENTON - Superior CourtJudge Laurence C. Stamelman.Ldng Branch, has been nominatedby Gov. Thomas Kean to serveanother term on the MoomouthCounty bench.

Tie governor also nominatedPtaapcTO DeBona. Romson, whoformerly served on the CasinoControl Commission, to serve on theMoamouth County Board of Taxa-tion. He would replace Jack Westlake, also of Rumson, a leader in thecounty Democratic party, who nowserves on the taxation board.

DeBona is a partner in the lawfirm of DeBona and Johnson withoflfce* in Red Bank and Jersey City

8UNDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1964

FUEL OIL90« 150

C.O.6. Ca*» Onty

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Donoghue to be honored at dinner

John J. Doaoghae

SHREWSBURY - A retirementdinner in honor ol John J. Doaoghue,executive director of the Associa-tion for Retarded Cltlxens. Mon-mouth, wUl be bald at the corporateheadquarters of New Jersey NaturalGas Company, Wycxoff Road atRoute M, Wall Township, Wednes-day, from I to • : » p.m.

Born la New York City. Donoghuewas raised In Woodrldge. He attend-ed Northeastern University for twoyears before serving In the Navy aaa carrier-baaed dive bomber pilotduring World War II

After the war, he completed his

education at Duke University, re-ceiving both bachelor's aad mas-ter's degrees In education, andtaught at Eastern Carolina Unlver-

After the birth of his SOB in Utt,Donoghue became a member ofARC. serving on the Board ofDirectors ana later as president ofthe Association. He was also amember of the delegate assemblyand board of directors of the stateassociation.

Donoghue left a career in publicIndustry to head the Association forRetarded Cltlsens In lfTJ Under hisleadrship, ARC/Monmouth has be-

come one of the largest agendas ofIts kind In the state The member,ship andid profaaaioaal staff

aad the annual budget has

In addition to guiding the growthof ARC/Monmouth, DonofkM es-tablished another agency, the EarlyIntervention Program, Inc. and has

Increased from tJW.OOO to l m to served as Its board chairman for 11U.ta.OOO for mat fiscal year. yean. Toe Early rnUrrenUoo Pro-

A number of new programs have gram provides early training forboss developed under Donoghue • approximately 140 retarded aadleadership, Including an expanded, developmentally delayed infants,workahlp program, two additional7 and children under the age of three,adult activity centers, a special Married for 26 years, thework activities program, a major Donoghues reside In Ocean Town-programrecreation program forchildren and adults, and a residen-

major Donoghuesretarded ship with their ton, Robert, who Isrealden- In ARC'S Special Work Activities

tlal care program with four group Program. Their daughter, Elaine, ishomes now In operation and two a medical student at Tulane Medicalmore to be constructed next year. School.

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Subject to prior sale.2 Henredon blue cotton floral print sofas (A. as shown).Reg. $1618 Sate 9888.2 Henredon striped cotton slipper chairs In (B. as shown).blue/green/gold coloration. Reg. $722 Sale $488.1 Hunter green velvet multi-pillow back contemporary sofabyCentury. Reg: $1050 Sale 9588.1 Coral/black floral cotton print chippendale sofa,queen anne legs by Century. Reg. $1375 Sate 9688.2 Neo-cuuslc pull up chairs — blue/beige/copperstriped velvet by Century Reg $857 ea Sate $488. «a.1 Rose fine strie silk engllsh lounge sofa3 cushions/backs by Century Reg. $2393 Sate 9 1 0 8 8 .1 Charles of London lounge chair and ottoman,Rose fine strie slut — the 2 pieces are perfect fora large bedroom. Reg $1587 Sate 9688. r 2 pea.1 Off-whlte/mauvc/rose/art deco lounge chairbyCentury. Reg. 9879 Sate 9388.2 Large stretcher base queen anne wing chairs — grey lacquard.ByCentury Reg. 9925.ca . S a l e 9 4 8 8 . e a .6pc. Flair tight seat and back curved modular seatinggroup-bdgecotton&sllkbUndfabric.Reg.$3289. . . Sa l*$1488 .2 Henredon Louis XV Bergeres; aqua striped fabric,light finish wood Reg. $1062 "..777. Sate $488.1 Century Tuxedo style loose pillow back 84*mulb-colorlkat woven Jacquard fabric. Reg. 92037 Sale 9888.2 Henredon tight back traditional sofas - mauve,Ivory, celadon print velvet. Reg. 91673 Sate 9888.2 Century Chair French settees. Ivory upholstery, lightfinish hand carved wood frame Reg. llOW Sate $688. «a.3 Henredon Imported Chinese rattan put up chairswith cushion. Reg. 9432 Sate $288. ea.1 Henredon large club chair - mauve ribbed cotton fabric.Reg. 9966 S a l e 9 M 8 .1 Century mahogany and glass curio cabinet.

Dining ROOK1 set 5 piece light finish country pine dining tableand four chairs by Lane. Reg. $1770 Sate $1088 .1 Lafiarge solid brass dining room table with5 /8 ' glassiop-44x78x29-H. Reg. 2725 Sa l«$1499 .1 Cherry mobile server — 4 drawers«- 2 shelvesoncaslers.Reg.$772 Sate 9488 .6 Henredon Pan Asian teakwood dining room chairswith beige stripe seat cushion. Reg. 9644 Sale $ 2 8 8 . ca.3 Century "Cordelia" bunching china cabinets.R«g. $1695 Sate 9988. ea.1 set Famous Henredon SCENE I dining table and6chalrs. Reg. $5585 Sal* $2499.3 Henredon SCENE I Curio china cabinets.Reg. $2628. ea Sale $ 9 9 9 . ea.1 Bennlngton Pine extennon ttcttl* dining tablelndarkplnc. Reg. 91317 Sate 9688.12 Assorted Bennington Pine dining room chairs 'A price1 Bennington Pine, antique finish buffet and hutch.Reg. $2098 Sate $1188.1 Bennlngton Pine round extentlon dining table.Reg. $701 Sale 9388.Occaslomal2 sets 5 piece Honey pine game set byLink Taylor - 48" diameter, 4 chairs on casters.Reg. $1800 Sate $788.6 Lane Cedar Chests. Reg. 9385.to9600 Vfcoff1 Century Transitional style TV cabinet-Ash Burland Mahogany. Reg $1098 , Sate $688.lUghtplnc trestle desk. Reg. 9502. Sale 9218 .1 Bennlngton Pine large dark pin* roll top desk(styte388" Reg. $1298. Sate $788.1 Henredon black Iron, brass trim comerbakmrack. Reg. 91958 , Sate $1188.1 Henredon SCENE II Alabaster finish lighted andfitted bar cabinet. Reg. $3374 Sate $1488 .1 Henredon SCENE II Alabaster finish mobUe server.R*9- 91680 S a t e 9 9 M .lpr. Century Chak decorator style bar stools.R*a.9741.ea.' y S a t e $ 3 8 8 • •1 Henredon Folk) X-68' Ottvc Ash and Burlmodern entertainment weBsystwn. Reg. $5493 Sate $1488 .4 Famous manufacturer armosres or bar units.Reg. $1829-2820 ft price1 5 piece Oak entertainment wall system byBenomatonPme. Reg. $4703. " Sate $2488,

Free delivery. Or take It with1270 Slats Hwy. 3 5 . MkkUrtown. N.J. 6 7 1 - 6 0 0 0 • Hour* Me*. , Thurs., fit., 10-9; Wad. , Set . , 10-5:30

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The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 Your Town B BU8INE88 1 l | A

STOCKS ••••

EDITOWALS

Ldngerschool yearforeseen by Field

BY CHRIS HAND

1TNT0N FALLS - Extendingthe school (ran 1W days to z »days la in idea whose time maybe coming, according to Dr.Norman J J Field, vice presidentof the Moomouth Regional Boardof Edacatlon.

Field reeenUy served aa chair-man of the New Jersey SchoolBoards Aaaoclation'aAd Hoc Ex-tended School Year Committee.

The report the committee filedresolved that the quality ofmttrectlonal time it more Im-portant than the quantity of Umadevoted learning; therefore, anextension of the school yaar isunwarranted.

But Field maintains that socio-logical factors such as in In-crease In tha numberof tingleparents and a movement hi theState to give teachers highersalaries may force an Increaie Inthe number of achool days or Inthe length of the acbool day.

"An extended acbool yearshould not be mandated at thistime, bat individual boardsshould look it their own scheduleand make sure time It being usedeffectively and then considerextendiag the year." Field said.

"If things don't turn around Ina few yean, I foresee the yearmay be extended Just to meateducational requirements forc o m p u t e r and f o r e i g nlanguageerograms,'' be added.

According to Field, there iretw» factors Involved hi theextension of the school year:sociological and the other •

DR. NORMAN J. FIELD

percent of famlllea today areeither tingle or both work, ac-cording to Field. In tha next ISyean, at many aa JO percent offamilies may be tingle or haveboth familiei working and will belooking for tome place to keeptheir kidt, be laid.

Taacheri talariaa It an econ-omic lttue which may force anextenaion of the tchol year, he

l t l t

Tba sortologtcal atpact la M

"There It a movement now Inthe state to Increaie teacher'ssalaries which people say are toolow," ha atid. "But there la aninteresting correlation. If youtake the average teacher's salaryfor tha 1W school yaar -between «I0,000 and 9M.0O0 -

and increase It by SI percent -which to what lncreatlng theacbool year woald do In terms ofUrns - than the average salaryraw to WO.00O per year? be said"Tha starting salary alto goes(ram iistoo up to M.OOO paryaar which U the quid pro quo thepublic 1* looking for."

Certain problems would haveto be worked out before the yearcould be extended such at addingair conditioning In some schools.

An Increase In the acbool yearwould moat alto bring with It anIncrease In local school taxes,something local taxpayers maybe unwilling to accept.

Another alternative local dis-tricts might consider to extend-ing tba school day, according totba report.

The report by the ad hoccommittee found that there maybe a mod for to add extra boarsto the school day to"Instructional goals"

school district*.In s survey of New Jersey

superintendents, tha report foundthat 41 percent said there hi notenough existing time to meettheir educational goals

"The reason why the currentschool year it the way it is Isbecause of our agrlan past — kidsused to have to work in the fieldsduring the summer," Field said."In moat instances, this It nolonger true."

"Right now the community isnot ready for an extenaion of theschool year," Field concluded"But It won't many yean beforethe social and economic press-ures may make extending theschool year more meaningful."

in various

Schools respond in favorof all-day kindergarten

BY PATRICIA UCK•"Uonmouth County school dle-

trlcte experimenting, with ill-day

success In meeting the educa-Uoaal needs of the district's fouraad flve-year-olda.

Although many of the pro-grama are lew than three yearsold, administrators agree theyhave overcome much of tha

Skepticism stemmed fromfear that a full day might ha toomuch for tha child, fear that theeffects on the child's progressmight not be lasting, and concernover reports that no statisticallysignificant difference betweenf uU-day and half-day groupe waaevident.

"Tba feedback that I've beengetting la that (fall-day pro-grams) are very successful,"grams) are verylaid Milton Hughes,

hool superintendent.county

pIt appears that some

(kindergarteners) are reapingtba benefits from tba programthey were unable to Mora,"Hughes aald.

Currently there are seven suchprograms In the county, varyingb operation from achool to

Red Bank Primary School andDbaroa School, Long Branch,both accept children into theirprograms baaed on need. TheMahala F Atcbwon School, Tin-ton Falli, allows parents tochases all-day or half-day pro-grams.

In lit third year of the pro-gram, the Red Bank acboolsyatem defines those in need atchildren with the greatestacademic disadvantage, aaldJoan Abrami. superintendent oftha Red Bank School District

"Their parent* may lack thetime or skills, or both, toadequately prepare them forschool." Abramt said

Need la determined by com-plex screening procedures

The Red Bank tchool admlnls-tera tha Denver Developmental.Zimmerman Language and

Behavioral to bil

PUPPET PERSUASION - Ed Morrows, a kindergarten teacherat Mahala F. Atchlaon School, Tlnton Falls, ufas a puppet toentertain and teach a group oi pupils.

The first claw of all-dayi at the Red Bank

now In tba third trade.Studies show thai theae childrenare In the upper level of theirclass, Abrams aald.

"They continue to be In theupper level of their clan throughthe third-grade and are above thenational norms on the atandard-

examt tochil-who are mndtdww for the

program Elberoo administer.theHowell Preschool ReadinessTeat., "The school seta a cut-off•osat. If (the children) are not atthe level the committee believesthey should be. then they arep l a t e d la the a l l - d a ykindergarten ," said IrisPenman. Red .Bank Primary

Elberon School operatea asimilar program baaed on need.

"We select children with thegreatest need." aald VictorBunt, principal. But, he said,the school's program is not onlyfor children in the '

owwMttea In-director of cur-

ten and school mane. Sherman

"We Ms children la from allover Long Branch," he said.

Burke said the Elberoo pro-gram not only concentrates onsiding the pupil's acadwnlc pro-grew la tha early grades, battries to prepare the efelld fargraduation.

"At gradutioa we don't wantanyone saying. 'Why didn't yeaget thesellds ready?" he aabf.

Burke said he bel ievesc ioerop s pi^ofsfaWi 118* DSJSJSJwccewful thus far because it •structured, Ba»slop*Msalal andvoluntary.

"Thinking gow to tebool." tothe title of tha Mahala FAtcheson School'i til-daykindergarten program.

This Tinton Fills icbool beganIt* program la September, aftera yearlong study of timllaiprograms throughout the state.

Thinking through problemiand making choices are UHemphasis of Atebwens programsaid Leaore Farrah, principal.

Parents were given a choiobetween the all-day program mthe regular half-day programand of the w students iikindergarten, •» are In the all

• a r r X w l d the children wcelve a full array of instructswith a fun wage ef activates,which helps to keep tha childrefrom running eat of steam.

Thaw alMay programs li

much of the same csrriealwi athe half-day programs: feereadiness, math readlnesilaaguage arts, sodal stodtemusic and art. playtlm

ofWMTf W$ eWel

CITY HAUL PROBLEM - Platter la blistered and council caucus room at the eight-year-old Longturning Into powder around the windows of the Branch City Hall.

Long Branch City Hallsprings damaging leaks

BY LIZ SHBEHAN

LONG BRANCH - A Broadway building hat gapingholes in one ceiling, with buckets underneath on astained carpet to catch water that comes in when Itrains.

Plaster around many of the windows Is blistered andturning Into powder. Bricks on tba entrance steps areeither mining or loose to those entering are In dangerof falling. During heavy rainstorms the water insections of tba parking lot reaches almost knee high.

It is not one of the older buildings here that Itawaiting rehabilitation, but the C 5 million city ball,dedicated In July 1976.

Tha problemi must be "repaired before we nave tobuild another city hall," Councilman Philip Hayes saidFriday. "It's going to coat a few dollars.'

Hayes said the roof should be repaired, the windowsahoald be caulked and a silicon coating applied to theexterior of the building so moisture would not seepthrough the walls. He said an evaluation of the problemsin tba building hat to be made.

4< Ha said be believes the general contractor for theMMatg. Hall Cbntlructsoe Co.. Little Stiver, and theproject's architect, Unjplan Corp., Princeton, have gone"bankrupt," and there weft no performance bonds.

Tba city "really didn't art lofcenu on the dollarwhoa that building was built," Hayes tald. "Tba roof1* leaking, the water comes in around the windows.These watts should not be In the condition they are."

Bucket* have to be placed on top of plastic sheetingon the carpet In the office of Barry Kamm, the city'sdirector of public relations, to catch toe water that fill*through the boles In the celling, Hayes said.

"Isn't that a nice tight for a public relations man'soffice?"

According to Hayes , tha lower level of the building,owes the police department, waa "built over a"Things rust down there, they live In dampness

M percent of the time. The ammunition is rusting."City Administrator Anthony Muedllo laid tba watar

In the police department's office was almost a loot deepdaring a storm last March. He said water came In bothbecause the parking lot flooded, and because thedrainage system of tha building was not functioningproperly. Be said tba system bad bean corrected.

Hayes laid he parked his car In the parking lot toattend a meeting and whoa ha came out had to wadethrough water that "was almost to my knew."

But In other parts of the complex there wasn't alwaysenough wster, Hayes said In the summer, they neededto ran a how from a fire hydrant" to have the sirfloadltlnaing system work He said be was not sure Ifthat provasm bid DMB corrected yet.

MoacUlo tald the city was talking with aa architectto determine bow much repairs to the complex wouldcoat

Hiyea alao sxprwssd concern about the steps leadingInto city hall. He said the brickt on the steps 00 tba weatside of the balldkag had many "missing or loose bricks."More people have tripped on them "than you caa shakea stick at," be aald.

According to Hayes, what the city "should do Is pollthem ail out. so people using them will be lafe."

Six months after the dedication of the building, a pipebant ea tba second floor cussing a flood that resultedhi about an Inch of water la first floor offices and thepolice department, and several thousand dollars worthof damage.

•LOOK DAMAGE — Carpeting is stained fromwater which comes from leaks in the root of LongBranch City Hall.

Tba flood began whan a piece of pipe in the ventilatorunit in tba council's caucus room froze and cracked.

Robert ColUaa, than City Administrator, said tbabuilding was still under a one-year guarantee from Halland the «•—I—«—I contractor, Thomas Barham, here..He said tba guarantee should cover all damages. .

However, Hayes said Friday that be believed the,carpet that is stiU in the caucus room and is extremelystained and discolored, was the original carpet. He saidhe thought it never waa replaced after the flood.

Problems with the new city ball occurred even beforeconstuctkm began. When plant were being made toreplace toe than 16-year-old municipal building, a 10-member dtiwas advisory committee 1 snanm—lsdthat the new building be constructed at the loathwwtcorner of Ocean Avenue and south Broadway, north of ,Laird Street, which la tha Oarfleld Park site.

Local business owners wanted the building cm1 and Third Avenue, where McDonalds I* now

1 R. Cloffl. then mayor, was a stauncksupporter of the site the building now stands on, a t s fafter a period of controversy, Cloffl prevailed.

Army honors Abel for workBY GAYLE E. RABIN

FORT HANCOCK - Dr. RobertAbel of the New Jersey MarineSciences Consortium baa beenhonored by the U.S. Army for hitwork on the Westway FisheriesProject.

As director of the project, Abelreceived the first Engineers Awardfor Contractor Excellence to bepresented by the New York Districtof the U.S. Army Corps of Engi-

Abel called the Westway plan tobuild a submerged highway underthe water from Battery Park to 50thStreet "one of tha most ambitiousengineering projects ever im-

The project consisted of a studyuaed by the Corps to determine theImpact of the proposed West SideHighway (Westway) on the fisheriesstriped haw population* In tbaHodaon River and New York Harbor

Tha Consortium la an alliance ofM colleges and unlvenitiea la theN e w J e r s e y / N e wYork/PennayrvafUafor cooperative enterprise In marineand coastal science and technology.- L J - attuWatdk^^ eV» • in iln ••TlbiAMI COKMCteM UM SOMiy WlUtCamp, Dresser ft McKee, tha larg-eat environmental engineering cem-pany In the United State*

Students and faculty from 11colleges Including Monmouth Col-lege, MontcUir State College. KeenCollege, Ryder College and Fair-Mgh Dickinson University partici-pated In catching, identifying andcounting fish

Members of the New JerseyIaaUtute of Technology did labora-tory work each aa determiningammonia measurement* from thewater and computerixlng tba re-salts.

The study required a staff of 100,htcledmg four engineering firms,principle being Princeton Aqaat-ctence, New Biaaenkfc, and sta(ally equipped rwaardi vessels

Abel said the rwaaiiheii tried tomeasure the effects* day and nightm the dispersion of StrhM Baw todetermine where they moat preferto live. He tald tha flab swhn in the

ot and a half ef the river

and gather around toe piers forprotection.

Westway construction would In-volve ripping out the piers aadextending land to where they woaMnormally end.

Abel said hi* findings Indicatedthat while Westway woaM not"obliterate" the Striped Baw pspevlation, there could be s "partial,migration to the Jersey side" of theRiver.

He said careful plannmng of thehighway to key to the uMtiweutf."If you plan the geometry efWestway with care It wfO bepossible to reduce any harmfaj ,effect, to the Striped Baw." Abel

"funded by the Federal Highway;Administration and tba State of NewYork, the study wet coifear months at a oastImatery P Os million.

Tha study served as the beats of ;

intact report submitted by tbArmy Corps of Itaglassrt on Nov. 11to las U.S. District Court tor New;York's southern district.

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. tM4 » Pagano aimed to be trooper at 12

TROOPER CNIEF — Col. Clinton Pagano. superintendent ol New-Jersey's State Police, gestures during interview in his office.

Spray used to deter'highway robbers9

TRENTON - A spray to deter thosewho illegally cut down pines andevergreens along state and inter-state highways in New Jersey to use

By KATHLEEN BMD •EWING TOWNSHIP ( A P ) - C l i n

lea L. Pagano was not one of thosekids who didn't know what bewanted to be when he grew up. Bythe ate of U, be bad decided that hewould wear the blue and gold ol aNew Jersey state trooper.

At H , be is the superintendent ofthe MM-member force and still•ays there is nothing he weutdrather do than the job be has heldfor nine yean under Democraticand Republican governors.

"It beau stealing." Pagano sayswith the dry wit that at timespunctuates his straight-arrow de-meanor.

Pagano is the second of threesons, all of whom were Marines andmade careers out of being NewJersey state troopers. But hisparents were trick horse riders whomet on rodeo circuit.

Girbert and Gladys Pagano raisedand trained hones for such Foe;Films productions as "The Perils ofPauline" before the studios in FortLee burned down.

Pagano was 3 when his father was'kicked by one of his own animalsand died a week later of a complica-tion, pneumonia. His mother, whorode with the Buffalo Bill Show,kept 96 bones, including 30 stabledat the family's Blairslown farm,before the feed bills got so out ofband she left the business.

"We curried bones from 5 in themorning until we went to school, sndat night." Pagano recalls, adding

that he has no tatereet la everIISITHIM iiaalhn brash.tiding unsihii brash.

I t was daring these yean in raralWarren County that Pagano decidedto be a trooper.

'I grew ap hi an area whammi n • — r a nup iinili •atimtl I

as Christmas trees is being appliedagain this holiday season by theDepartment of Transportation

The spray, a deer repellent con-sisting of 90 percent bone marrowmixed with water, creates a highlyunpleasant but harmless odor in awarm area, such as inside a home.

The spray was used last Decem-ber by NJDOT at high theft lo-cations on Interstate Route 195 inMercer County and MonmouthCounties, the Route 55 Freeway inGloucester and Cumberland Coun-ties. Interstate Route 295 in Burl-ington and Camden County, andRoutes 30 and 40 in Atlantic County,and Interstate Route 287 Route 80and Route 15 in Morris and WarrenCounties.

A survey by NJDOT maintenanceforces revealed that not one treewas lost in these areas last yearafter the spray was applied andwarning signs were posted

Due to the success of the spray-ing, the number of sites have beenincreased this holiday season

always perceived them as helpingpeople. The older I got. the mere Iwanted to do that," he says.

"Whenever you had a problem inthe area, troopers responded. Thetroopers were people I becamefriendly with. I was raised by awidowed mother in the Depression.She always told me if I had aproblem, go to the police "

Paeans entered the Army the dayafter he graduated from high schooland later served during the Koreanconflict with the Marines.

His brothers also served in themilitary — Lester in the Air Forceand then the Marines; Girbert in theMarines

The Pagano brothers becamestate troopers within two yean ofeach other, starting with Clinton,who enlisted in 1962.

Pagano. who lives hi the Hunt-erdon County community of Milford.worked his way up the state policeranks and was nominated by GovBrendan T. Byrne, a Democrat, tobe superintendent in 1179. In 19(3,Gov. Thomas H. Kean, i a Re-publican, renominated him toanother five-year term at a SK.50Dannual salary.

Pagano said during a recentinterview at the .slate police head-

quarters in into Trenton suburb thathis upbringing has a lot to do withthe way he does hit job.

" I was taught to be resourceful. Ithink more than anything. I wastaught never start anything Iwouldn't finish. I was taught toework ethic I was taught not to steal.I think I was taught commitmentvery early on," be says.

Pagano doesn't smoke, doesn'tdrink and describes himself as a"rigid" man who makes a consciouseffort to be flexible.

"I've often thought that I shouldhave stayed in the Marine Corps, butthis wet a reasonable substitute,"he says.

Girbert, M, re t i re * * "" * las fetepolice as a s r r f * a » i | M i Mat*yean ago and Is an Investigator lorthe Trump Plata casino in AtlanticCity.

Lester died last Vear from abroken neck suffered after he ap-parently lest control pf his car onInterstate 90 in Whafton during arainstorm. 4**>

The superintendent's, late brotherhad been shot during a 199f gunbattle in which he wounded amurder suspect and prevented himfrom fleeing. He was cited farbravery and received the Dis-tinguished Service Medal, the high-

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1804 The Sunday Register tf

Common sense tips help make safer holiday seasonBV SALLY MOLLlCA

Miaaiislh Osaaty Directorel Coasamer Affairs

Growing ap in the groat North-west aad batag raised in aa oldEuropean household, the holidayseason means a great deal to ma: Ican look back aad reflect on somewonderful traditions - from goingInto the woods with my Grandpa toeat down just the right tree tobaking cookies tor hours on end withmy Grandma aa overseer.

Here are some of the old commonsense safety tfts mixed in with thenew:Natural Trees

1. Select for freshness.1. Try to cut it personally. (Tree

farms are a,great experience foreveryone.) Z• *. Brittle branches and sheddingneedles are a sign of dryness Freshneedles will; bend between yourfingers withjkt breaking.• 4 Trees may be sprayed green toimprove their appearance.. 5. After tlA tree is home, store itoutside until It's ready to decorate• 6. When the tree Is brought Inside,tut the butt end diagonally 1-2 inchesabove the original cut.

7 Place the tree In hc-ler withwater and refill water often.; S. Try to place the tree away fromany heat source.

Metal Trees*Although these trees do not pres-

ent a fire hazard, they can be thesource of a serious shock hazard ifsomeone attaches electric lights tothe tree.

Plastic Trees:1. Look for label that states

."Flame Resistant." This does notmean that it won't burn, but onlythat It will not catch fire that easily; 2. same as natural trees. Keepaway front heat sources.

3. These trees are life-like, re-usable and allergy safe and no dryneedles t# worry about.

Lighting:' 1. Each year the Indoor andoutdoor 'lights should be checked.book for:*•'• • frayed wires

. f • loose connections; • broken or cracked sockets

• spots where hare wire is

; 1 Fasten lights securely to thewee No light* should come intof i r e d contact with needles,branches OP ornaments.

* f

48 in countyass bar test

'• F o r « ! t f t # l Monmouth CountyIresidenwHawt passed the NewJersey Slate Bar Association test•nd will soon be eligible to pratkelaw in the state.

According to the Board of BarExaminers. 1.546, of the 2,444 per-sons who took the test in Julypassed. It is holding the teats of 43Other candidates who have In-complete results

The county residents who havepassed the examination are: Ira M.Adler. Marlboro: William A.Amann. Little Silver: David J..Anderson, Freehold: Fady F. Aals.Holmdel: Judson B. Barrett, Avon:William J. Bowe. Allenhurst: MarkH Brady, Manasquan: Haydn J.Brill. Engllshtown: Shaun P.Broderlck, Hazlet: Michael J. Can-ning. Belmar. and Desiree Cary.Marlboro

> Also. John F. Casey. Howell:James F. Clarity, MonmouthBeach: Guy F. Clerici. Wall Town-ship: Susan L. Cook, Eatontown:Ann E. Covey, Brielle: Lawrence. W.Dooley and Philip D. Forlenza, bothof Sea Girt: Thomas D. Giachetti.Hazlet: Tool E. Graff. MonmouthBeach, and Marc J. Herling andPhillD M. Herr. both of Marlboro.

i: Also, Elizabeth A. Hopkins.Rumtoa; Kurt M. Hughes, Long•Branch; Nancy J Johnson. LittleSilver: Francis X. Jouratck Jr.,JHolmdel; Corlmte Kacbadourian.freehold: - Nancy Kaloud. RedBank: Edward Kissling. Belmar;Maryellen R. Leahy. Red Bank:.ferry 0. Lehrer, Long Branch;Arlene Late. Ocean: John Marmora,M a t a w a n ; F r e d e r i c k J.McDoaouga, Ocean, and MarclaMichoowicx. Colt. Neck. -

', Also. Richard J. Mumford, High-lands: Joanne S. Overholt, Ocean:Joe Oxley. Middietown; Samuel L.Peluso. Neptune City; Diana T.Reindl. Ocean: Jaae A. Rigby.Tinten Falls: Dins V. Sama andSteffi A. Silbert. both of Rumson;William A. Slaven. Ocean; John P.Sullivan, Interlaken; Andrew J.

.Welnstein. Freehold-. Nancy G.Wright. Allentown, and Paul E.

•Zager. Eatontown.

I. Do not overload extension Flreeiaee;

4. Outdoor light* should bemarked '•Weatherproof' and dear-ly marked "Outdoor MM."

Avoid ornaments on lowerbranches where small children orpets can reach them or knock themoff. Every year many children aretreated for cuts from broken orna-ments as well as swallowing smallparts. Artificial snow spray canirritate lungs if inhaled. Angel Haircan irritate eyes or skin, as It isnude with spun glass. Mistletoe andholly berries are extremely harmfulIf eaten. _

1. Don't use gasoline or otherflammable liquids to start or restarta fire because the invisible vaporscan explode. Never use fuels near afire. Unseen vapors can travel toIgnition source*.

I, Never use fireplace as anincinerator. Evergreen boughs andclippings can burn suddenly andrapidly, throwing sparks and burn-ing debris. (I almost burned ourhouse down six years ago by doingthis.)

1. Burning wrappings and poly-styrene packaging can producecarbon monoxide and other toxicfumes.

4. Remove all decorations fromarea before starting lira.

5. Keep damper open during fire.This provides efficient banting andprevents a c c u m u l a t i o n ofpoisonous/explosive gaaea. Do notclose damper until the ashes are nolonger glowing. .

* Fire Salts - These produce amulticolored effect, when thrown ona wood fire. They contain heavymetals Accidental higestion cancause serious gastrointestinal prob-lems.

Reminder - If clothes catch fire,Stop, Drop and Roll. Stop where youare; don't ran because runningmakes the flames spread faster.Drop to the ground. Cross your arm*

on your chest. Roll over and over toextinguish the flames.Kitchen:

Watch for the HtUe fingers reach-ing for cookies from the hot cookiesheet.

Many tradition cookies are donein hot oil. Be extremely cautious. Norobe wearing during this

Keep baking soda on handextinguish fires or a small ext-inguisher

For barns apply cool water to theburn area.

Our department Is under theDivision of U w and Public Safety.We have many pamphlets availableon a wide variety of subject* Pleasecall us. 201-4J1-7J00.

The entire staff at the ConsumerAffairs offices wishes you all awarm and healthy holiday season:

Mustang6 » & Oil Co.

M Msawas am#lNeaw*g<»,

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• UVMMMTON• MANUtT• PARAMUT• TOTOWA'U.

• 4 The SiiBBwbr Rcgiwatr SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. itM

BatVs glow brighter than everr Glow Hail never poweocr thaa it did Friday atght.• t e a Caatao was packedl a> ovenaajtaj wttk « • in-

rom Ike Itve aaetioa, (nanti f j l t

ATUANTIC HIGHLANDS - The land her aappart." randm il ia, peaple la Maamoash Ooaaty.Mater Glow Ball asver (towed she said, has Bean to all I I Winter llaater of israwSBJli lor the Aside Cram

Glow Balls. Uo< which sh. chaired ev«*iag was Charts. T ParKa of was a aaeM aaett rowkersetr Raneca. whoTdoag with Maaoa Marsh « 8o». IsUben. la adtatoa.

DeNoia also praised her commit- Baasaa, alao Rarnsoa. helped As- Joe Cerasa of Caesar's CraUaas,tee. which she tanned "the beet in semMyman Anthony M. "Doc" VU- Red Baak. pat en his ntrntnr hst

the lava* artalr and help the world." lane, Jr. With the spirited auction to snow the casts his isaillllll oae-Joseph V McLome of Freehold alter the cocktail hour of-frkiad places oa sale to bandit

which drewanlhasiatif appbwse when he After the Shore Casinos lavish ARC. and Peter Daffy. New Torti the Association fo Retarded announced that the committee had hors d'oeavre buffet. Rants enjoyed City farrier, was agaia oa haad with

i ARC. was the received a flS.0» contributioa from an appetiser of shrimp in wine *nd his fakalsai tars.to Robert E. Brenaea. presideat of salad Casino during the Uve aactioa. In the BoaUoaa. Alaa Fisher of A.

bairrnaaVicUDaNoUandfoaader First Jersey Securities, who was followed by consomme lorteUlai. H Fisher. Red Baak. offered a wide• - i Chairman Saerttas Caaatess among the nests at the ball. miied grill of baby lamb chops! r^£»?£^_)«^^"*>

Aaatole Beskeeveden. both

id the

of McLaoae s i a r m i i the gratttadt of petite filet migoon aad scallops! to benefit ARC, and Bowtiqae Chair-tbe entire commhiae and the As- topped off with lemon mousse man Robera Dross, Ttotoa Fails,sociatiou far Retarded CHueas (or -accompanied by Charonaay and accamalalad an exciting array ofthis osntaadtng gift to help ARC Cabernet 8auvignon aad chain- donated items which ware sold

a meet the needs of mentally retarded pagne A midnight Viennese table outrightTheme of tht ball was "An

Evening at RockeMer Cstwer" aaddecorations by Chary Kiemaa aadbar cammWae carried oat tattheme with gold Prometheas aad

Awo gold herald angels by thefamdstand, and a winter wonderlandM table decorations.••' DeNoia was dasaUag in a creamcolored French silk chiffon gownwith gold and silver anaUoastoeatadty Rente Retakes of StadioIMakea-Haas. UtUe Silver.V DeNoia's co-chsrimen were stua-aug also. Gimry Kieraan wore astrapless purple velvet gown withdropped waist; Sheila McLooae WASlovely in a strapless cranberryvelvet and taffeta gown with feath-ers, aad Carol Lame was elegant ina multi-colored sequin sweater overa bag. black skirtT After the car raffle drawing forthe MB Lincoln Town Car and IMSMercaty Lynx, Mason Benson pres-ented s trophy to Vicky DeNoianaming her "Woman of the Year."

While final figures are not bi,DeNoia estimates that this year'sWinter Glow Ball will fir exceedlast year s record $104,000

DIGGING IN — Frank A. Campiona, Freehold TownaUip. a rpemberol the Winter Glow Bail committee, gals ready to sample some of thedelicacies offered at the 18th anniversary ball with the help of FranclneDaccurso, Freehold Township. /

ShopRite Offers YOL >y AWINTER SPARKLE — Vicki DeNoia. Rumson. chairman ol the 18thannual Winter Glow Ball previews some ol the items lor auction withAssemblyman Anthony M Villane Jr., Elberon. left, who assisted withthe auction Charles Parton. was the evening's master ol ceremonies.

Register photos by Thomas P. Coslcllo

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WCaal J B M MBBB. «J. (201) 747-1111

Bahrs Restaurant lovesMonmouth County and

Little Silver, N. J.Bahrs Restaurant, with Its tradition of great food andwaterfront dining, salutes Little Silver, N.J., anotherbeautiful and historic town in Monmotit County

Little Silver was named and settled In l O T b y Josephand Peter Parker. The Parkers were corrrafcs of

Captain John Slocum who won the lajnd ofShrewsbury Township, including Little Sltwer. In a

wresting match against Vow-a-vagon of the NaveshnkLenni-Lenapl Indians.

Little Silver was a popular summer resort in Victoriandays and inporporated as an Independent borough

in 1923.Bahrs Restaurant thanks the residents of LMse Silver for

their continued patronage. This week, 25% of yourdinner food purchase Is on us. i 1

Identify yourself as a resident of Little Silver, and BahrsRestaurant will deduct 25% from your dinner food bill.

Good any time, 3 p.m. till closing. December 10-14.

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2 Bay Avenue. Highlands. N. J. (201) 872)245Just off Highway No 36

ITIKMV

Zukaukas is elected to boardof American surgeon college

-Dr. Charles Lbeen elected to the

tar serve at afrom New Jsrsty

•taasHag three* lit.whojotaed the Moo-

staff In U N .is director of sargeryi U77. and was vicelbs medical staff In

e rank of professor oflahnemann University,

far which Monmouth»Jor teaching affiliate

Zukaukas willdirect link between

la American College ofSurgeons aad Its Board of Regents,which Is responsible for the policies

1 the collegeEach goVernor functions a:

coromuntcaitag importantIttuN and ideas from the S U M tare!to Uw Board of Governors, aad Int a n keenbkj the tsUtws takrmaa oamatters of natioaal policy.

Zakaukas baa bean' for manyyean a Fellow of Uw AmericanCollege of Surge** and served In1874 as president of its New Jerseychapter

His years of service to the NewJersey Division of the AmericanCancer Society were recogniied In1977 when be was chosen as theirNew Jersey Physician of the Year.

Zukaukas to a lifelong resident ofLong Branch, and a graduate ofRutgers University. He received hismedical degree from the Universityof Pennsylvania.

SUNDAY, DEOCMBER 9, 1M4

tyordano named directorof fort warfare laboratory

DR. CHARLES L. ZUKAUKAS

PORT MONMOUTH -Ac t ing Inthat capacity since May 4. Robert F.Giordano bat Bean named directorof the Electronic Warfare Labora-tory bare, effective Nov. • Hesucceeds Mas Adkr, who retiredMay S after a M-year federal career.

The Medfortn. Mass., native firstjoined up with Adler as an activeduty Army first lieutenant justreturned from Korea in the middle1980s. He became a member of theengineering team organised' byAdler to develop electronic warfareprotection eqaipment for Armyaircraft.

When his two-year Army tourended, Gtrodant returned to EWLss

a civilian. Ha became chief of thelaboratory's Electronic WarfareProtection Division in 1*71 and wasnamed deputy director of systems in1*1 .

Giordano, 44, has a bachelor ofscience degree tram NortheasternUniversity In Boston and a masterof science degree from MonmouthCollege in Long Branch, N.J., bothin electrical engineering.

He la married to Uw formerAudrey Holmes of Boston and livesin Neptune

The permanent appointment, an-nounced by Brig. Gen. James C.Cercy, caps a 20-year career forGiordano at EWL. ROBERT F. GIORDANO;.

•'.

urn,The Grocery Place

R n m n i n i i m u w N w2- NEW ARRIVALS - The Rev.^Tftomas H. Bien and his wife

lm« stand ready to attend toIJslMiT pl i l l ""tr- at West Long

Branch's historic Old First United' "l Church.

r MethodistsI welcome

new pastorI WEST LONG BRANCH - A, welcoming reception was held at thej Old First United Methodist Church, for the new pastor. Rev. Thomas' Ken. and his wife. Christine.

The Rev. Robert Steelman had! been pastor for more than eight. yenrs before accepting a position

with the United Methodist Church InHridgeton. Last summer he took a

' sabatical leave to write the history' of the OM First Church. The Rev.I Charles Marker served as interimI pastor until Bien accepted the post.; The Btens came here from a four-

year assignment at the Charch of! the Master United Methodist in; Howell. Prior to that Bien was

pastor of the Central UnitedMethodist Church. Point Pleasant.

\ "It's a totally different kind ofprospective to work la a churchthat's been around for 175 years," heremarked.

Son of Ariene and the late FrankBien, he grew up in Tlntoa Falls and

S i graaWej from Rutgers University• with a degree in German In 1«75 He- attended Princeton Theological

Seminary and received a masters ofdivtnlty ifi UTS.

Commenting en his aspirationsfar Old Tint, Bien said. We hopetf attract a younger group* psapis.

„ We are coming from a yeong family* type congregation Our main hope is

16 attract the IB- to 40-year-old agegroup. This Is one of the congrega-tion s main hopes, too " Bien sUtedthat strengthening the church schoolprogram is also a way to reach outto young families "We have beenwelcomed warmly and are looklagforward to productive years ahead."said Bien.

High school, collegeplan joint program

LITTLE SILVER - MoamouthCollege English professors antmember, of Red Bank Regional

> High School's English Departmenthave Joined forces to review variossanpraaches t* the taaejitai of tttars-ttra aad writing. M . Robert Sipos

" lad a dlacvasioa la w a n at pres-, esttiaf B i a U i n a r i M a r a h>' aerviea session* will coaearn the" i i s S g a j p o a t r y . sheetstarieaand

the aovel f> DevM Martin, head of

wiU chair' a meatiaf on ways leOn Jan. M D Th

on ways leDr. Thomas

u ofteach poetry On Jan.Heller will cisslsi.teaching short storks aad on r a h . »Dr. Robert TeakoiU will lead aaiscaswlonof ways to present novels.

PARTY PLATTERSBe a guest al you' own party ano let

SfopAne do me *orK Ou' Appy Departmem *>n prepare t«slive tasty planers thatmake any party a real least' Slop by outDepartment lor details

Apple I UptonJuice Liptan TeaBags

^ • ^ ^ s f ^ M' - bo.

GIFT CERTIFICATEHere s a gilt that s sure to be appreciated

by everyone on your list A ShopRite GiltCertificate-available in SS $10 SIS S25 &S50 units They re good at any ShopRllesupermarket and can be used lor any food ornon lood item

RED

HawaiianPunch . "X.99 ALL GRINDS

Chock Full O'Nuts Coffee

99STICK OR SLICING _ _ _

Armour Pepperoni . 2 . 9 9saXWISNOftWMUM.SUCfOORSVTHf'IfCE _ _

Jarisberg Cheese .2 .99^ j s h Ham ,,„ 1.59vjsT^eja^s te'vdJe? • • j j ^s*V ^ ^ ^ S a • ^ s j « • B • • . . . I] a s a7 gt ^ B * ^^F

Finland Swiss .1.79irM r M l rnaCHCt

SACRAMENTO RE«A>R PLUS _ j . KM 0B». WHERE RIO.

TomatoJUice i2£.79 C&CSeltzeBEOULAR UNBLEACHED OR SNIAO

Pillsbury Flour £HesUe M S ™ ^ il79 Planters Snacks

KU5W.WHtREKa .R I0 BET OR FREE

C & C Cola^ 1.00

.99£.99

FRUIT BASKETSShopRlle introduces Holiday Fruil

Baskets Luscious fruits and lasty nuts inbeautifully arranged bowls and baskets Aperfect gilt tor any occasion '

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Crackers * r . 69p»l l VidlEIIES „ _ _

Magic Mountain Tea IK .79»UV»]r DUNCAN H*€S|£XAN«I.FOOO! _ _

Cake Mixes ^ : 7 9«RTY JULY. SUTTMOH PASTEL

Richardson Mints .VAN. OR CHOC PARTY CAKES OH

UNI* Debbie ,_Brownies r»a i

• isltunu *• afV

ShopRite Lasagna Z .49CHUNK UOMT. IN OIL O« WATER

Bumble Bee Tuna "r.69_ _ SMALL. EXTRA LARQE OB JUMBO PITTED , _ _ Bf

^ . 5 9 Lindsay Olives ^ . 9 9 5

Butter CupKids Dolls

p 2.69FROZEN t THAWED. RfCIM RtAD* _ - — _ . , ^ _

Sea Legs Supreme *3.99 1The Frozen Food Place •

* U > COtOOS 0«[ Sirt fITJ AIL

hOATMEAL PIES OR ^ a W ^ ^

89Nutty Bars 12-M-

• '. N

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Knee Highs T^ —1-11OOMMCTOTTHsMiimitCKlT sec A»»I»OVIOI K W H N M 0 MtAIt FsMaUCOSIUM . . Jk*«.

Conair Telephone WT ..11.99r*MttHmmutcimc%Hmt%*24um

.29.99Minute MaidOrange Juice

owcKSNACK stwtntawws-maanm

^ r xFREECheew Ravioli ' ^ .99Lender^ Bagels X .59LOIMSHiWir.ASST.niBoaS . _ _

IceCream 'is11.99The Bakery Place i

HfARTH, ASST. V . R .

Coconut Custard Pie ^ 1.59

ShSi)"rTite*Potato Chips'^ 1.09Health & Beauty Akhmm

FreshMushrooms

SlicTng Tomatoes . .59FRESMSOSTOttlETTUCEIHEAOIORCAUF _ .

Romairte Lettuce . .59OAROEN FRESH _ _

Chicory or Escarole . . 5 9TAMOYSCALllO«S(SCM|OR M ^ ^

Red RadishesFresh Cabbage . .19IN SHELL . ^ _ .

Hartley Walnuts . .99INSHfLL . _ _

Assorted Bulk Nuts.. . .»1.39ThcMEATma-Placei

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Cassette Tape ..5.99Ceramic Onion Soup ... 5.99Ther

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Golden RipeBananas

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Red Emperor Grapes . . 7 9 Pillsbury Biscuits 4US I tOMOCIIOSIZE. WASH STATE _ _ REGULAR QUARTERS

Anjou Pears .59 Promise Margarine. ...£ .1— rtAiiijosiaooiooiiiijio MAMMA MIA QRATID ~M

unasn^^-T ^ ' ^ Tilt Dctt PfaC«l ""

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Kiwi Fruit 2*.iCHrCKiH OW TwtmszT

Longacre Franks ai .79ARMOUR _ - ^

Canned Ham ^6.49IMPORTED MAFNIA .

Sliced Ham ^2.99i Kosher Franks £1 .89

Cnteken Boiogna ^ . 9 9ATTENTION CIRCULARSCHILDREN AVAILABLE

DoritosNacho Cheese

orToasted Com

1-lb.bdg

209

PorttaHem . .99Portton Ham 1.19

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WHOLE PORK SUTTISOME Ml

Pork Roast *1.17UHEAT V MS NMT10M *

Potk Loir^For BBQ . 1 . 4 7Fresh Whole Fowl • . .99FH0W SHORT RMS -,m..

Beef Flanken 86 .1 .97

ShopRite Coupon O

Hollv Farms T.V Poultry I ShopRite s Cremc [>« Veau Veal

ChtekeJTegs L#

CWckSilfrwst>

.79. .89

Bn^toTvfeaT ..99

^KKiider Veal Chops . 2.29

Boneless Veal . 2 . 7 9

wrfMTMB COUPONor m c s M

SchweppesGinger Ale

2g

2.99m M«McnMir HIM.

G/ftvareFine Hardware

Bath AccessoriesFor Homes of Distinction

• Bathroom Faucet* • Towat B a n • Knobs andLevers • Tub & Shower Fitting* • Interior a Ex-terior Door Hardware • Braaa Bar RaHlnga •Fittings • Cabinet Knob* ft PuHa • Chandeliers •Lantern* • Sconce* • Table Lamp* • Available insolid braaa, chroma, pewter ft antiqued bra**.

Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30Frl. Eve. Till 9:00

AIMO a compile D M of Porotutn. Crytal 4Acrylic lor coordination of dasfpn throughout ttmentire horn:

TRADE INQUIRIES INVITED

39 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N.J. 07701(201)842-3550 •

•

diamondsUnique As You Are

uniqiM /yoo nefc'/adj. 1. Varyuncommon; unusual; exception-al;

syn. A.H. FisherJewelers, a diamondand Jewelry storethat offers a vast• • l e c t i o n o fbeautiful, uniquediamonds and fine

jewelry In every price range —very personal service andattent ion —true diamondexpertise —on premise repairsand appraisals.

A truly i f*QM HI H^O BAAaV

A.H.fialjer JewelersTEN BROAD STREET, RED BANK

(Cent thtt tim* S»—I)

- 741-6262MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

I t A it.-t P.M.1« » M • M PMmn i PM.

In the spirit of brother-hood and goodwill, we wishyou a holy, happy holiday.

I

ELTYN

' • !« , •

RED BANKONLY

30 BROAD STREET—

The MICHAEL'S PLACECONCERT SHIRTS • POSTERS • BUTTONS

ROCK STAR PHOTOS

SO BROAD ST. - MALLRED BANK 741-1582

Give your family andfriends their lust dessertsthis Christmas

,

For your holiday giving:• wooden boxes and door harp*• blown glass ornaments and goblets• handwoven shawls and scarves• stoneware teapots and menorahs• raku jars and vesaels• and much, much more

Unique gifts and penonal atnAce

49 Broad Strtet. Red Bank 741-9177

90 Broad StreetBank

747-6978747-9813

GIFTS... for the tofessioulor

• Top QualityArt Supplies

• DraftingSupplies, Tables,Chairs, etc.

• Artist Easels IBrushes 'Sets

• Portfolios I• Presentation Cases• Gift Certificates l

Available

KNITTER'SNOOK

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17 Broad 8t,.R#d Bank- •

YAIW»CREWEL»N€EOLEPWNT«CROSS STITCH

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RUSSELL STOVERCANDY

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88 Broad St., Red Bank 842-1700

SaafiefACOATSSUITSCAPESALWAYS SAVE

ON• Central Park

• Misty Harbor

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• Bonders & More

JUi.

•WJTTIN ON lift [ i n

57 YearsIn Red Bank

"Country Cl+fffr**"In Key pert

j

"Quality at Discount Prices'

DEVON•You'll love Devon'sClassic looks kiaUttiebaste colors of Black,Brown, Navy or Gray.

Jackets, skirts, slacks in bothaverage and petite lengths, anda variety of. matching 6lousesand tops. Everything's incarefree machine washable100% polyester.

AllkMteltf . . .TM Ettirt Stack It Mwtyt

15% ill n%. print

Ia unique boutiqueit's party time and we'llmake you sparkle & shin*.

Holiday Dresses, CustomMade Warm-Up Suits,Coats, Jewelry, Ski Wear &So Much More.

S O * A C E Oft Purchase of

M 0 M OFF ON Purchase of(SO or Mora.

With this ad only.Expire* 12/24/64.

B Whrt* Street, Red Bank • 842-1555

HR8: Men.-8at. 10:30-5:00.

24 Broad St.Had Bank

22 W. Front St.K*yiort

Both StoresOpen Every Nlte Except Saturday

Sunday 12 to 5 .

Ample Parking Lota In Rear

Catch The Christmas£ Spirit a t . . .

JOANNE'SSHADE and LAMP SHOP

And Great Savings Too!JOANNE Is Offering 20% OFF On'Her Entire Inventory Of LampsAnd Hanging Fixtures Just InTime For Xmss.

Her Unique Collection Of TaMeLamps. Desk Lamps, and Hang-ing Fixtures Make Frivolous ButPractical Gifts For Your X m uList.

Located ki The Rod BankM M M X M Broad SL

SHADE• LAMP

SHOP

•/Am. EM

ROOTSCHADGC «MtRIC»NE»P«lSS MASTERCMO VIS*

The Ghurlca Collection.. .Distinctive Giftsto Help Organize Someone Special in Style.

All Churka products are made in America of durablefull-grain saddle leather, specialty woven 100% cottontwill, and solid brass fittings. Both the leather and thetwill are waterproofed and treated for soil resistance.Any woman on your holiday gift list will appreciatethe classic styling, quality materials, outstandingworkmanship, and functional design—inside and out.

The Churka Collection.. .just one of the many giftideas from Roots that reflects the good taste of boththe giver and receiver.

Handbag, 130. / Keycase, 28. / Key ring, 12. / Eyeglasscase, 20. / Leather care formula, 6. / Belt, 30.

OOTS277-1234 • M Bank 747-iaoo • MenlHtmn J67-1234

» Tlet Mat at I N t t h *» 4»7-4»7D/on BoyhsonStrmtnear Berkeley

Give her sophisticated slippers lorhostessing cosy slippers lor comfort

Choose from everything smart inslippers by Daniel Green

ASMIL18 MOAD STREET

— SHOE COMPANY —741-11

RED BANK

The GiftThat Always

Looking lor a special gilt this Christmas''A YMCA gift certificate tits all ages and

comes in all sues, liom an annual membershiplo a one day program You II find

opportunities tor sports. Mness. educationand fellowship So glue the gut ol health

lo your loved ones — call your localYMCA tor details

THE COMMUNITY YMCA16* Mupl* Av« Red Bank

741-2SO4

Jotn by Otvmttr I f sf

Ratm 9ffmcbw Jmnuwy 1.

The Best YouCan do for "feu

ROLEX

RED BANK HARDWARE30 MONMOUTH ST. • 747-2222

"BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN"Hand Made European, Wooden Christmas Ornaments

• FireWaOe • Nutcrackers • Cuckoo ClocksEquipment B\ *~

• Norwegianand FrenchFire Place Bellows

THE CONCEPT OF ENDURANCETHE FACES OF INTEGRITY

Rolex Datejust, self-winging chronometer, stainlesssteel and 14kt. gold Oystercase, Jubilee bracelet.Rolex Lady-Date, self-winding with stainless steeland 14kt. gold Oyster case, Jubilee bracelet.Both models guaranteed pressure-proof down to165 feet. •

TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU

NEW CHRISTMAS ITEMS DAIl v

17 E. Front StRed Bank747-4087

8 Main StKeyport264-1355

in Red Bank Kcypo^t

FREEHOLDSW. Main SI.

SEASON'SMember i Amenan

Cent Society 7 4 1 -

We have the 1nicest 1Christmas Giftsfor your little...

i...son...daughter...brother...sister...nephew...niece...god-child...kid next door...grandson...granddaughter...girl scout

Shop us first, you'll be glad you did!attha

^.mm Quality TopsSanta's List Again!

( YOUTH ^lCENTER/

20 broad street in friendly red bankWe are now open Sunday Evenings til Christmas

sf" (569 «266»

Housekeeping

I

The perfect gift for any Moccasion. You can g im* our family's third WMgenerations ex- ^M, » Tpertence and personal T j E t W k ,touch, in selecting € 3 K ^ K ©Quality Fruit. Luscious Wm^^fWines. Imported Frerfi K s S ^ b lCut Cheeses and /Zy^rf_gexotic Nuts such as / '~^?JO\,Macadamia from 1 'Jt&dfflt1

Hawaii. £y*&52*-*V*-

Wayne's ^ ^ pMarket

21 West Front Street.RED BANKWeDellver-

CALL 741-0333

_ B

•11I

Christmashas come to the

Red Bank Antiques Center

why don't you?

Comer of Front & Bridge Sts.

Daily 11-5 Sun. 12-5

Call (201) 842-4336

B10 The Sunday Register 8UN0AV,

SilverVs has room for•/

FAMILY AFFAIR — Silvert Furniture, Freehold,has been a family business since 1929. Standing

are Larry Iverson, left, and Glenn Silvert; seated areEvelyn and Harry Silvert

BY JAN MARIE WERBUN

FREEHOLD - Todays open boiiM at Start ' sFurniture celebrates the completion of the store's fifthexpansion.

Three generations of SUverta have teen Involved withthe buslneaa since its Inception In 19V.

Formerly an automobile showroom, Silvert'sFurniture at 45 South St. was begun by Isadora Silvert.In IMS, it was purchased by Silvert's son, Harry, whoworked part time at his father's store while attendingschool. He was manager for 45 yean and if nowchairman of the board; his son, Glenn, who has helped 'out for 13 yean, is president.

Silvert's son-in-law, Larry Iverson, Is also a memberof the family team employed there, handling advertis-ing and sales. He is married to Dal*, the youngest ofthe Silvert's two daughters.

Harry's wife, Evelyn, studied interior decorating atRutgers University after the birth of their third child.She offers decorating advice and is involved with salesand bookkeeping.

"We all love our business... someone from our familyis sslways here," said Mn. Silvert. "We stress ourfriendly service and attention to customers."

Many of their long-time customers have even broughttheir children and grandchildren to the store ascustomers. "We are very flexible and even provide freedelivery, which are some of the reasons they keepreturning," she said.• The store Includes a vast display of furniture, ranging••om traditional, country, "teen-time," and their most

recant addition. • designer showcase offurniture

One of Mn. Silvert's favorite displays is one thatIncludes S groupings of coordinated "teen-time"furniture, which is available in SO colors of formica.

"We also have a full-time cabinetmaker, JohnCacioppo. He is one of a vanishing breed His father wasa cabinetmaker and he learned from hlm.j' Mn. Silvertsaid. Cacioppo, a seven-year Silvert employee, makesservice calls if there are any problems;

"We have three warehouses stocked wjlh the mostfantastic, exciting designer furniture. We lave the bestquality lor the best values. We are always keeping upwith the new trends. We try real hard," laid MrsSilvert.

The Silveru have also been extremely'Involved incommunity affairs.

Mn. Silvert has been secretary of the board oftrustees at Freehold Area Hospital for II yean, vicepresident of the Jewish Family and Children's Serviceof Monmouth County, president of the sisterhood ofCongregation Agudath, Achim, and secretary of theUnited Way of Monmouth County.

Her husband has been president of the CongregationAgudath, Achim, the Downtown Merchant! Associa-tion, and the Greater Freehold Lodge of B mi B'rith.

During today's open house, which begins at 1 p.m.,door priies, including a "Barcalounger," win bepresented. A mime Juggler will make balloons for thechildren, and the Silvert's eldest daughter, Joan Kober,will cater the affair. •

BUSINESS BRIEFSKay J. Orvone, Eatontown, has

been named senior vice president.ind manager of Horizon Bank sinternational department. Cervone'sexperience in international bankingbegan in 1963 with the Irving TrustCompany. New York City. In 1976,he joined Fidelity Union Bank asoperations officer and was latermade department manager He is amember of the New Jersey Associa-tion of Credit Executives and theCouncil on International Banking,where he served on the Letter ofCredit of Committee He also servedtwo terms on the District ExportCouncil of New Jersey

Ro> E. Gomez, Middletown. hasbeen appointed senior vice presidentat Transco Group Inc.. Somerset, afamily of diversified distributioncompanies specializing in transpor-tation and warehousing operationsand management Previously.Gomez was vice president of saleswith the distribution systemsdivision of Ryder System Inc .Miami. Fla . for six years Duringthat time, he helped Ryder increasecontract carriage revenues from (8million to (65 million.

Amos E. Joel Jr., South Orange,a switching consultant at AT&T BellLaboratories, has been awarded the

1984 Columbian Medal from Genoa.Italy. The award was presented forJoel's work in telecommunicationsswitching in the United States andfor his role in the study and planningof the world's first system to utilizestored program control. Joel joinedthe company in 1940 and initiallyworked on fundamental develop-ment studies of telephone switchingsystems He is a member of theNational Academy of Engineering,the Association for Computing Ma-chinery and the American Associa-tion for the Advancement of Sci-ence.

Theresa M Tierney, Oakhurst.was promoted to assistant secretaryof The Provident Savings Bank Shejoined the bank in 1977 as a branchsecretary and was promoted toadministrative assistant in 1979. ANutley High School graduate, sheattended Essex County College andthe American Institute ol^BankingShe is assigned to the SeaviewSquare office in Ocean.

James J. Jimlnaro, Oceanport.has been named manager of theHolmdel office of First FidelityBank Previously, he was managerof the Middletown office He beganhis career with the bank in 1978 asa teller, and later was a branch

GRAND OPENING — Tom Defelice Jr., left, vice president ofCircle BMW, Shrewsbury; Terry Cronin, BMW North Americaregional manager; Bob Caselia, BMW North America districtmanager: and Michael Opachinskl, Circle BMW general salesmanager; stand by the new BMW 635csi coupe on display for thegrand opening of Circle's new BMW showroom, parts and servicefacility at 641 Shrewsbury Ave.

Insurance Footnotes

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If you hsvt any qutsMnt tor "Hwuranc* Footnote*"« mvM Ms to racefe* nortmfcrmstton neamwe todey'i artelr. emmt wrtu a nets w imunMCt rctmaV'.PTJ I n 402, mtamim, N.J. 07741. IH bs hassy ft) anew year

Michael 6. Fmnzi

manager. He was named assistantcashier in 1981 Thomas H. Meyer,Belford. will succeed Jiminaro atthe Middletown office He had beenassistant manager at the AtlanticHighlands office. Meyer joined thebank in 1983 as branch officer. Hepreviously was senior account ad-ministrator for the Bank of NewYork

Marilyn Y. Lindiey, Tinton Falls,has joined LTH Systems Inc. asexecutive vice president She is'amember of the board of directors atthe communications-electronicssystems engineering firm in TintonFalls Previously, she was a math-ematics and computer scienceteacher at Red Bank Regional HighSchool. Little Silver.

James Stewart HI has beennamed chairman of Princeton Bank,effective 'with its Dec. 31 mergerwith The Bank of New Jersey. Hejoined Princeton Bank in 1975 after20 years of diversified experience atGirard Bank. Phi ladelphia .Arislides W. GeorganUs will be-come president and chief operatingofficer He came to the bank in 1972.He was president and chief ex-ecutive officer of Horizon Credi-tcorp, a subsidiary of HorizonBancorp, from 1081 to 1983.

Richard H. Saxe, Fair Haven,assistant general counsel forPrudential Insurance Company ofAmerica, has been elected to theexecutive committee of the NewJersey Taxpayers Association. Theexecutive committee Is the associa-tion's central governing and policy-making body. Before joiningPrudential in 1975, he was anassociate in the law firm of Tepper,Goldberg & Aaron, Long Branch,and a deputy attorney general in theNew Jersey Division of Law.

Elizabeth Walling, Red Bank, andCynthia Howard, Fair Haven, havebeen promoted at Shrewsbury StateBank. Walling assumes the post ofassistant vice president for oper-ations, having previously served asa Junior and senior auditor. Howardmoves up to administrative assis-tant and assistant branch managerof the Red Bank office. She joined

CarriBiteo Flnaldl

the bank in 197», and has served asswitchboard operator, customerservice representative and com-puter operator.

Ed Carriaftoa, Middletown, hasjoined Apple Advertising Inc., Brad-ley Beach, as vice president ofaccount services. He has more than15 years In advertising accountsupervision with Fortune 900 ac-counts Ralph Flnaldl, Holmdel, hasbeen named senior vice president ofaccount services. He joined . theagency three years ago and special-izes in real estate development,financial anb office and consumerproducts markets. Rudy Waligrotkl,Toms River, has been promoted tovice president In charge of the

WaUgreskl Gerhardl Ferrara Alcurl

agency's medical diagnostics andhealth-care activities, consumerand Industrial coating* and com-puter software clients.

Karen Yungkurth Gerhard!,Middletown, has been named artdirector at Allen Consulting Inc., amarketing, advertising and publicrelations firm in Holmdel. A gradu-ate of The Art Institute of Pit-tsburgh, she was previously actdirector at RBR Advertising, Free-hold.

Richard Ferrara, Holmdel, hasJoined Waxberg at Associates Inc.,Red Bank, as a graphic designer. Heis a 1984 graduate of Pratt Institutewith a BFA in graphic design. He

has worked at Ogllvy * Mather, .New York City, and has free-lanced :for a variety of professional and jcorporate accounts. A Holmdel HighSchool graduate, he • attended ,Brook dale Community College, Lin-croft. * ' . 1

Lo.li F. Aloirt, Matawen, hasbeen named sales manager atEngelhard Corporation's specialtymetals division in Carteret He willbe responsible for sales efforts ofEngelhard/Baker Dentil productsIn the U.S., Latin America and theFar East. He Joined the comopany 'in 1(74 as product manager, and wasmost recently director of dentaltechnical services.

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MUTUAL FUNDS

Stocks have post-election blahsBY CMBT CURRIBR

NEW YORK ( A P t - I n t i e . . .•lac* be w u re-etoetad. the Mockmarket bai regiitered teaattathwlMWi about the preapacti larPresident Reagai's Mcood term.

Aa tke votan went (o the polls oaNo*. », ftock tra4ar< bU the DewJonaa avwaoa of » hmhMtriali «p toa nine-monta hi**. BM iloce IBMthe average haa tumbled MMpoinU ,

This may aeempecalUrloanyow(araUlar with WaU Streets tra-ditionally conservative leanings andReagan's undisputed popularity Inthe financial community.

"Think this is had? You should*seen what they had planned torMeadale," Jehad Investment adviserClem Cutler, quoted In Barren's

Bat the serloaa side to WaUStreet's post election blues, moatanalysts agree, locases on maayproblems facing Reagan In hiseconomic, banget aad Ux policiesand programs for Use and beyond.

#w em i J M •- **i n^i^a mLA^^t ja^B4BtfeavUhSkai

UQ FTKnalJ ID* RwUffnt W W I MtheUx-refompkinpreaeBtedbytbsTreasury late last month aa"basically a One proposal," bat he

also described Hs states at trai pointaa "a working paper "

Frank l i i i lrs iasi i ia , analyst atSmith Barney, Harris Uphem* Co.,said that the plan, with Us "ravel-aUonary. as opposed to evolution-ary, natare," Is a Mgh-riak prop-osition.

" T n e behavioral shtfto that saohCMnfM w v lUwiy to pf0nfca5# mextremely nUf icaK, if net ana amIMe, lo predict," he added.

JoMtaaaBtly. the short-lerro

tha adjMtmeat pro-1 qe*M dinercat than

Matt anUelpate."Purtharmore, the uncertainty

that has alreadv bees created, forthe financial marteU aa weU as forcorporate aad individual planning,haa already been disruptive. "

While the tax-reform debate hasbeen heating up. Reagan also hastalked of stringent sneasures to catgovernment spendlag — Includingthe reduction or elimination of manyprograms with large constituencies,and a S percent pay cut for civilianfederal employees.

Maay voices have been raised, onWaU Street and elsewhere, in favorof overhauling the tax system andforceful action to shrink the federalbudget deficit.

Bat apparently the actual pros-pect of sach measures conjurs up(eartal images in the minds of manyInvestors.

In the past week, the Dow Jonesindustrial average fell ».7J to1,141.11.

The New York Stock Exchangecomposite Index dropped .71 to W Si,aaM the American Stock Exchangemarket value Index was down 1.17 atmoo.

Big Board volume avenged » 54milttoo shares a day, against n 35milUoa the week before.

Compounding the market's prob-lems haa been tht Increasing suspl-doB that the economy Is heading fora recession, or possibly alreadymoving into one

Analysts who subscribe to thatview war* more than a littlestartled, however, whoa the govera-maat reported Friday that thedvillaa eaanytevaaaat rate fell toT.S percaat hi November from 7.4peroeejt the raoath before.

Robert Barwam, aconomli atB.F. Rattoa * Oa.. argaes thai

of the aaadtUont that nor-prevaU at the start of re-

esinni are not pTiiiat now.

he aaM in a recent commeaUry.•Additionally, commodity price• s i t mat lor the past six monthshighlights the lack of any short-

Jays back

"The latest evidence suggeststhat the economy is neither boomingnor busting," says Edward Yirdeni,economist at Pradential-Bacne Se-

curities.In any event,

ominous portent a few daysabout what the stock market haa inmind for Investors this Christmasseason. According to Standard itPoor's Corp., the beat pel funningstock group in the market duringNovember was coal.

Jobless rate fallsto 7.2 percent

By The Asssrtatsd PressThe nation's civilian jobless rate

fell to 7.1 percent in November from7.4 percent the previous month,lifting the number of Americans stwork to a record 106.1 million, theLabor Department said Friday.

Stock prices also feU. driving themarket to a foar-month low. Aadgold and silver prices slid to thelowest levels in more than twoyears.

The Dow Jones average of 10industrial stocks dropped 7.» to1.1*1.11, extending its loss for theweak to » 71 points The last timethe average closed lower waa Aag.1, when It stood at 1.1M.I1.

In uilLhJMiaatahl trading, goldlor current delivery on the NewYork Commodity Exchange Ml».T» lo end the wank a t f M J * a

expectations that inflation will con.tlnue to moderate while interestrates remain high

Gold and silver normally are iademand when inflation is high;eroding the value of currency.

But with inflation remaining mod-erate, demand for preckms metal*!is sliding, especially siace many;other in»satniaula pay -

Gold aad silver do not pay interest:!The November Jobless rant

U V l l^r^rvl V l vVaf aadVi apvUlgwIwi Pli m B^PB^ •« vvala well below previeae peak levels," at the dollar aad

•%• sjpSnaBBBBssj faya> eanjajsa**anaj ujBaa v W ^ aa^ a^awajna*

Silver for curreat dsllimi en theCoaeex dosed at M M a trey ounce,down I M cents from Tharsday andthe krweat finish far silver since the» Mt of Aag 17, 10B.

DasJen said paid and silver wirefremtheristngvalae

from

the brightest sincefeU from 7.5 percent hi Ipercent In Jane. The ratebounced back to 7.» percent i n .and August, dipped to 7.4 percaat ISeptember and held at that rate IOctober.

An alternate anemploymsnt iwhich combines the 114member civilian labor forcethe roughly 1.7 million mawaiii ofthe armed forces atsflaasd hi tbtvUnited Stales, fed even mare dra-matically, from 7.1 percent to 7.4.

of me baamasa:At11

B12 The Sunday Rrgktef

* • « * •

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1984

MAKINGEXTRAMONEY

Year-end tipsfor tax saving

HV MILTON ROCKMORE

Finding ways to outwit the gov-ernment on your income taxes is not

. larceny, it's your right — as long asyou play by the rules. That at-

- wraiH'e came from none other thani the esteemed jurist, the late JudgeLearned Hand, almost 40 years ago:

"Over and over again the courtshave said there is nothing sinister in

. so arranging one's affairs as to keeptaxes as low as possible Everybodydoes so. rich and poor: and all doright, for nobody owes any publicduty to pay more than the lawdemands: taxes are enforced ex-tractions not voluntary contribu-tion* To demand more in the nameol morals is mere cant '

To help readers "in so arrangingtheir affairs as to keep taxes as lowas possible. I consulted representa-tives of two leading accountingfirms - Wallace L Head, partner incharge of personal financial plan-ning. Arthur Andersen & Co.. andALin Green, tax partner. PriceMuterhaunc. The conjecture andjockeying about the overhaul andreform ol the tax system notwith-standing, there are still this season sstyles ol lightening a tax load.

Taxpayers. I learned, frequentlyconfuse tax deductions and taxcredits A tax deduction decreasesthe total amount on which the tax is

» computed A lax credit 'reduces* taxes dollar for dollar

Our experts agreed it would beadvantageous for most taxpayers totake as many deductions in 1984 aspossible and delay whatever incomethey can until 1985 At a minimum,the deferral of a tax obligation istantamount to an interest-free loan.

This summary of their sugges-tions is intended to indicate areas ofdiscussion with accountants or taxconsultants Individual applicationswill vary depending on circum-stances and income levels.

• Deierring interest Those whohave cash balances earning interestcan defer the tax on the interest theywill receive from now to the end ofthe year by putting their cash in aCD or Treasury bill that matures in1985

• Kt'linancing a vacation home Ifyou own a second {vacationI homeand are planning to refinance it in1985. consider doing so by the end ofthis year In 1985 you may be deniedthe interest deduction for a second-home mortgage if the debt isincurred after Jan 1

• Capital gains The long-term! capital holding period is now six• months The sale of assets acquired' after June 22. 1984 will be eligible; f«r long-term capital gains if sold; between Dec 24 and 30.

• Dependents If you provide more'. than 50 percent support for some-•" one. you may be able to claim that- jierson as a dependent. Should their',', Social Security payments alter the;; percentage, all or part of it can be

put in a savings account. UnspentSocial Security payments are notconsidered support

• Tax shelters. This is not a goodtime for them. Tax laws arestructured so that it is difficult toachieve tax savings by investingnear year's end. Be wary, at anytime, of tax shelters that promisebenefits that exceed the cash invest-ment.

• Medical expenses. Medical ex-penses, including the cost ofprescription drugs and insulin, aredeductible after they exceed 5percent of adjusted gross incomeI income less job or business-relatedexpenses) Example: An adjustedgross income of $20,000 has a $1,000deductible. If this year's medicalexpenses are near or over thatfigure, prepay every medical anddental bill you can. If that figure isnowhere in sight, withhold all medi-cal payments and build towardachieving the full deductible nextyear

• Bad debts After unsuccessfulattempts to recover them, business-incurred debts are deductible dollarfor dollar from gross income Non-business bad debts, if proven un-collectible, can be treated as short-term capital losses and ollsetagainst short-term capital gainsRemaining balances may be de-ducted against ordinary income upto a $3,000 limit

• Charitable contributions Ifpossible, consider giving ap-preciated stocks instead of cashDeductions for tax purposes equalthe fair market value of the securi-ties without the need to report long-term capital gains The price of thestock on the day you make the giftdetermines the deduction, regard-less of the price paid for it

• Retirement accounts If you areself-employed and considering open-ing a Keogh Plan account, you muslfile forms before the end of the yearYou have until April 15. 1985 todeposit your 1984 contribution,which is non-taxable untilwithdrawn An Individual Retire-ment Account may be opened at anytime until April 15. 1985 and deduc-tions taken in 1984 Salaried partici-pants in employer-sponsored quali-fied retirement plans can stillmaintain their own IRAs A workingmarried couple, assuming eachspouse earns at least $2,000 canmake contributions totaling $4 000 ayear

• Cash gifts Many taxpayers stilldo not realize they can now give upto $10,000 not subject to tax.

For Ibe 68-page book. "Year-endTax Strategy for Individuals —1984, " published by Arthur Andersen& Co., tend your name and addressand $2 (Includes postage) to MoreMosey — TAX STRATEGY. TheRegister and Tribune Syndicate.P.O. Box 4M4. Dei Moines. IowaION.

iiFormer Matawan mannamed U.S. arbitrator

LARGO, Fla. - David P Carter,former Matawan. N.J., teacher, hasbeen named arbitrator to the U.S.Federal Court Annexed ArbitrationProgram.

The program, which will start inTampa in a few months, is designedto reduce crowded federal courtdockets by referring civil suits tonon-binding arbitration.

Chief Judge William TerrellHodges will supervise the panel,which consists of lawyers selectedfrom the Tampa-Fort Meyers area.

Carter alto serves as a hearingexaminer for the St. PetersburgHuman Relations Board and is amember of the Clearwater and St.Petersburg bar associations.

Carter taught school in Matawanfrom 1964 to 1969, and moved toFlorida to attend Stetson LawSchool, where he graduated in 1972

He practices here and resides inSeminole with his wife. Hilda, andtheir two children, Chrysta andTodd.

Holiday computer show today" SECAUCUS - A holiday com-puter snow and sale will be heldtoday at the exhibition center of theMeadowlands Hilton Hotel, Route 3and Meadowlands Parkway.

Over ISO tables with vendors

selling items for popular homecomputer systems, such as Com-modore. Apple. IBM. Atari, RadioShack and Texas Instruments willbe featured. *

Anvil concludes public stock offeringMANALAPAN - Anvil Investor

Services Inc has successfully con-cluded the public offering of itsstock, said Martin A. Reibcl, chair-man.

The company, engaged in thefinancial services field on behalf of

lending institutions and for its ownaccount, originates loan proposals ofvarying amounts secured by in-come-producing and non-income-producing properties throughoutNew Jersey

Offering: Computer Software & Hardware Sales • Com-puter Consulting & Teaching • Design & Implementa-tion of Computer Networks and Systems • ComputerInvestigation & Security Work • Word Processing &Office Automation Services • Specializing in onsite/carry-in Computer Repair • Entertainment Consult-ing-& Sales.

Regan's plan won't passNEW YORK - The best thing that can be said

about Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's weird-ly misconceived new tax package Is that it itlikely to meet • a r t * and paifttos death

Far related tilaty, neeKilputrii k column, 1114

In that respeqt, it resembles (be most recentsimilar attempt at fiscal demogoAiery, Walter F.Mondale't campaign proposal to1 soak the rich "- a plan that inspired Republican Senator BobDole to offer a frolen turkey to any legislator boldenough to introduce it. There were no takers, andso should it be with Regan's.

The Treasury Secretary's misnamed tax "sim-plification" package was, indeed/very much inthe Carter-Mondale tradition, as opposed to theclearly declared goals of the President Regan issupposed to be serving. Down in Plains, Ga.,Jimmy Carter has every right to be chortlingwhen Reagan's Treasury Secretary introduces atax plan that echoes so much of failed Carterism— from raising, rather than lowering, the capitalgains tax to waging all-out war against thenefarious economic Goliath known as the "three-martini lunch."

When the most ardent boosters of a Reaganadministration tax proposal turn out to be CharlesRangel and Ralph Nader, even a department asintellectually confused as the present U.S.Treasury might have occasion to pause andindulge in a buut of rethinking

LOUISRUKEY3ER

AU this might be only an ironic, almostlaughable, historical footnote if the issues werenot to vital to America's economic future. Wemay someday, indeed, want to shorten andsimplify that lawyers' and accountants' delightknown at the federal tax code, and the goal oflower rates it devoutly to be wished, but if weembark on this venture at the expense of thecountry's most crucial future interests, we willdeserve the inevitable censure of generations yetto come.

For the most essential need of the U.S.economy — and tax code — is precisely the oneRegan ignored: increasing badly needed saving!and investment in this country. Our savings rateremains an embarrassingly low fraction of thatin competitors like Germany and Japan; privateinvestment is dangerously low, and could shrivelfurther as Washington escalates its own borrow-ings

Regan's plan flies in the face of a wiser

bipartisan consensus that has been growing since1*78, when a DemocraUc-contioUed Congressthrew out President Carter's simitar plan andutstesd wrote, a law that revertpH^lrend of adecade and began to encourage savings andinvestment Reagan's 1M1 bill advanced theseaims, with notary successful results in IMS and19S4. but now bis Treasury Secretary has wastedmonths of efforts and considerable tax money tocone up with • proposal that would return us tostagflation.> Even the carrot is tainted: a 35 percent top rateis simply not low enough lo justify this kind ofmassive intervention into existing financial,business and federal-state arrangements It'snoteworthy that both the rival Congressionalproposals - Democrat Bill Bradley s andRepublican Jack Kemp's - would Involve asignificantly lower cap. (Regan says thesealternatives wouldn't raise enough money, there-by repeating the classic Keynesian error thatnational income is static and does not change inresponse to shifting regulations and incentives, i

Happily, the Regan plan emits such a readilydiscernible odor that it has been perceived evenby his colleagues at the White House. The newchairman of the Senate Finance Committee.Oregon's Bob Packwood, points out correctly thatapplying tax penalties to fringe benefits likeemployer-paid health Insurance would lead to anInsupportable and expensive demand for nationalhealth insurance. And he adds that hit own goalwill be lo use the tax system "to encouragecapital investment and saving '

Here are four waysto have a more comfortable

winter and save moneyon your monthly electric

bills.

There are eight more . . . and they're allpart of JCP&L's WRAP-UP/SEAL-UP program!

The cold weather months-are here and you should be thinking about comfort and cost.. . and JCP&L is ready withsome real down-to-earth answers. For example, did you know that an electric water healer wrap, window caulking,weatherstripping your doors and insulating the attic access are part of JCP&L's Wrap-Up/Seal-Up Energy Conserva-tion Program? And that these measures—along with eight more—are designed to make your family more comfor-table, and your home more energy efficient by reducing/drafts? Best of all, you have the convenience of havingJCP&L provide a state-approved contractor to do the work, or you may select your own.

Want to f ind out how you can save energy and money on yourmonthly electric bills through JCP&L's Wrap-Up/Seal-Up Program?

Simply call JCP&L Toll-Freel1-8O0-982-O141

JCP&LoiChokx.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE - Now and In the future.Jersey Central Power ft light Company a a Memo* of toe Gclierol Put*c untie* System

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1M4

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

boastscountry charm,growing room

BY ANDY LANG

Thii charming country cottage,with expansion possibilities, it suit-able for a'growing family or aretired couple. I t can be a one- tothree-Dedrottn house that will fitinto airy neighborhood

Exterior interest abounds in de-sign P-6. There are hints of CapeCod styling. — marked by woodshingles and long roof slopes — withthe front porch framing a pic-turesque bow window and accentedby scalloped trim on the eaves.

A higher central section isgracefully flanked by matchingwings to lend symmetry and dignityThe Interior, on the other hand, hasan open informality. ArchitectLester Cohen has provided threehallways on the first floor to givefront-to-back access for all roomswhile keeping the central livingareas free of cross-traffic.

The front hall leads past thedining room and ends at the livingroom. Opposite the stairway, asecond hall creates access to andbuffers the master bedroom. It alsoprovides a private route from allbedrooms to the back porch. A mudhall on the opposite side of the livingroom direct! more casual trafficbetween kitchen and garage

Varied decorating schemes can bedesigned to focus on the widefireplace, without which no countrycottage is complete. The ampledining room takes full advantage ofthe bow window overlooking thefront porch. A dropped counter fromthe adjacent kitchen makes servingmeals easy and efficient, or it canbe used as a snack counter

An abundance of work space inthe kitchen still leaves room for anintimate breakfast nook or planningdesk, lit by Its own porthole window.Most conveniently, a mud hallcarries traffic from garage andback yard directly to the kitchen sothat living areas of the house arecompletely avoided. The mud hallalso contains a closet, whichprovides ideal storage for wetweather clothing and outdoor gear.The oversized two-car garage hassome space left for a long wall ofstorage at the rear as well as a workbench area close to the mud hall'sentrance. A tidy laundry is tucked inthe back hall close to the masterbedroom. It <•' res plumbing withthe guest powder room and masterbath.

The master bedroom on the firstfloor has a separate dressing room,full private bath and and threeclosets, including a walk-in. The twofamily bedrooms upstairs are lit byespecially wide windows facing theback

P 4 STATISTICSDesign P-6 has a living room,

dining room, kitchen, masterbedroom, bathroom, front hall andlavatory on the first floor, totaling1,320 square feet of living space. Onthe second floor are two bedroomsand bath, touting SIS square feet.This part can be finished during theoriginal construction, at a later timeor not all. as desired. There is afront porch, plus a large screenedporch at the rear. Both are includedin the overall dimensions of 71'S" byM' 2" Off the rear porch is space forthe washer and dryer.

COUNTRY H A V I H - Touchesstyling are evident in thisand long roof slopes are

Wood shinglesby scalloped

Mm. The Interior, however, has an open Informality.A flagstone floor on the front porch is handsome,as is the stone chimney.

Floor plansDownstairs can be self-sufficient home for ayoung or retirement couple, with the upstairsarea finished Into two rooms and a bath Ifrequired by children or guests.

MORE DETAILED PLANSFua tfudr pan lnwrsuHin an tMs ntWlni — I a n *

Hsass 1 Ha We* is M U M * In • UM M y MaarMakk* tm tm enter «•» M i c a a m

AM*, M hne I l l tor kskM t l i W i at MOOMdi. "Vtw Hemt - Mm Is BuM. am er Set«," "Wane*Hotmt." inckidtng 24 o4 B» MMl p u i i k hom« IketKMt wiMarad to Iks Isakm. -PracUcH Hem* aapMra,"«Mch M b x u hwr Kluaek ISewwwi KOUM pnkkaa.•nd "A-Framn aai Olktr Vacatkn H M M . " a cetsdlM(X our to* 24 .tutMn KyM neMM.

INMK OF NIWSMHSICITY MIS tun

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Industrysales setrecords

R E D BANK - With real estatesyndication sales setting recordsduring toe first half of 1M4. thecontinued momentum could bringthe total of pahlic syndication nearIS billion by the end of the year, saidRobert N. Danskin. president ofRobert N. Danskin Associates, theInsurance brokerage firm.

Not only is the industry growing.Danskin said, it is getting sophisti-cated, t

The firm is offering general andlimited partnerships liability cov-erage.

"With more and more peoplelooking for investments as taxshelters, general and limited part-nerships are being formed, what hasbeen missing is the risk coverage'toprotect these Investments' ,"Danskin said.

For the past IS years, directorsand officers of corporations haveenjoyed the protection offered withliability coverage, Danskin said.Yet, general partners could notobtain the same insurance polity,Danskin added.

"Every day there is another storyin the newspapers about somegeneral partners caught up in legalbattles. The problem is that generalpartners often think they are ade-quately covered for defense in theoffering memorandum. But they arefinding out differently." Danskinsaid.

He said his firm is unique in thatit structures a policy that protectsagainst financial losses associatedwith court actions, such as damag-es, judgments and settlements, Inaddition, the coverage is tax deduc-tible to the partnership.

"The times require a new,creative approach in the insuranceindustry.

Gingold Companies relocateWALL— Michael R. Gingold.

president of Gingotd Companies, hasannounced the relocation of themain offices from Somervllle to 1965Route M at Allenwood Road,.

Tfce property wil l be developedinto office buildings and wUI serveas headquarters for Michael R.Gingold Associates Inc.. real estatebrokers; at. R G . International I n c .oanstrriMsn « i — H a a t i Danielflrt (frgpsajfri, pal estate

developers: Michael R. GingoldAppraisers, management consult-ants; and Sussex Developers Ltd.,real estate investment consultantsand developers.

Gingold, which previously hadoffices in New York City. Newark,Spr ingf i e ld , Va. , H o u s t o n ,Bridgeport, Conn., and San Diego,will center all corporate activity inWail.

Gingold is a member of theNational Association of Real EstateBoards, American Association ofProfessional Consultants, and ser-ves as regional vice president of toeInternational Organization of RealEstate Appraisers for Region 8,which deals with New Jersey,Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland,West Virginia, Virginia and Wash-ington, - O C '

ATTENTION • e a

Did you know that RCA Training and Placement Services, a division of RCAService Company, was contracted by the County of Monmouth to run thefederally funded ON-THE-JOB Training Program for Monmouth County resi-dents?

OJT Programs reimburse employers up to 50% of the training cost while aneligible individual is being trained on the worksite.

Applicants for training are pre-screened and referred to employers, whomake the final hiring decision. Applicants you select may also qualify you totake advantage of Targeted Jobs Tax Credit program as well.

If you are an employer and are interested in reducing the cost associated withtraining and increasing trainee productivity, contact the RCA Training andPlacement Office nearest to you.

Asbury Park Office Long Branch Office774-8610 229-3500

Staff will be available to assist you.

Bayshore Office495-3100

RCA TRAINING AND PLACEMENT SERVICESJob Training Partnership Act (JTPA)

An Equal Opportunity Provider

A guy we know did. Puled up in a sleigh, loaded in a Macintosh- and disappeared for 24 hours.

wherr»returr^th«Madr*oah,hewaalnav»ryjottylrameofmind. Said it was true, ho ho ho.you C O U D learn to use it overnight Said he'd already organized all htadeliveries for the Christmas season

Thenheueed Apple's "Instant Credit" program (up to $3,000 hx Test Drive

ofM tof ChrtfltntM.

Clancy-rHu*offcWcornpu«KSuw*er to Santa

• or VwMCoiiwwMcMc MagMN**

LLANO

AmhoriMlAarb.

I

The Sunday Register Caught in the cycle of warPublished in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMKS E. McKEARNEY, JR.Preside*! and ("ubluhrr

Arthur Z KaminEdilor

Ruawll P RanchVWtl fcdilor

Thomas C DonahueDtrtrlor a/ AlorkrfINO

and Adivrfif MB

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Charles C. TriMefeofoSwt*l» Id.Cor

Jam FadtraroCU« Eiftlor

Lawrence C. NewmanrtrmlaltM DtrvrMrFrank J AlloccaPmtmttfm Muugtr

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1984

Doris KatoaaE*U<M IS* Mur

Michael J. Peuafrtao

Getting out of a jamTraffic jams are routine in Lincroft

on Route 520. familiarly known asNewman Springs Road, in the vicinityof the Garden Park State ParkwayExit 109. Route 520 in that area hasbecome a major thoroughfare, inkeeping with the expanding com-mercial uses in that neighborhood.Yet it remains a shoulderless, two-lane country road. Even more carswill pour onto the road when the largeoffice complexes under constructionin the area are completed andoccupied. Visions of traffic tie-ups tocome are enough to make even themost unflappable motorist tremble.

The traffic bottlenecks are not justinconvenient and frustrating; theyalso are dangerous. Emergency ve-hicles — ambulances, fire engines,police cars — are delayed in thetraffic, too. It takes first aid vehiclesop to a half-hour to negotiate the six-mile trip from Lincroft to RiverviewMedical Center in Red Bank. ''

Last year, the New Jersey HighwayAuthority finally installed a long-needed traffic light at the intersectionof Newman Springs Road and theparkway exit. That alleviated some ofthe traffic hazards, making it botheasier and safer for motorists headingeast off the parkway to make a lefttarn in the face of heavy, westboundtraffic. But west of the parkway,motorists still have a dangerousproblem making a left turn ontoNewman Springs Road.

Plans unveiled last week by thecounty Board of Freeholders and theNew Jersey Highway Authority wouldput to rest some of our worstnightmares about impending trafficjams on Newman Springs Road. Thecounty revealed plans to widen theroad to four or five lanes from theparkway exit west to Phalanx Road,and the highway authority announcedplans to construct new ramps andwiden existing ones at the parkwayentrance and exit. As outlined to theLincroft Road Improvement Commit-tee by Charles Van Benschoten,county engineer, the road wideningalso will include adding synchronizedtraffic lights at several NewmanSprings Road intersections.

Taken together, the two projectsnot only will make for a smootherflow of traffic, they also will increasetraffic safety.

The county hopes to complete theNewman Springs Road constructionnext year, and the highway authorityhas scheduled the parkway rampconstruction and,redesign for 1M6.The projects are sorely needed tokeep up with the amount of trafficthat soon will be spilling onto New-man Springs Road, and'to allay someof the potential traffic problems. Wehope that they will be accomplishedwithout any undue delay. Otherwise,the traffic jam we're In will benothing compared to the one that'sjust ahead.

Elisabeth A. KelleyA teacher who guided her students

to think for themselves, an educatorunafraid of tackling innovative pro-

' grams, an outspoken champion ofcivil rights before it was a popularcause, an activist on behalf of thementally ill, an advocate for theyoung and for the poor, communityorganizer for a long list of worthycauses - Elisabeth A. Kelley was allof that, and more.

She was a history teacher andchairperson of the high school socialstudies department in the Red Bankschool system, where she also set upthe first guidance program. She wasa moving force in a long list ofcommunity organizations and pion-eered new programs in many of them— the Monmouth County chapters ofthe Mental Health Association and the

American Civil Liberties Union, theWomen's Auxiliary to MonmouthCounty Penal Institutions, the HadBank Area Branch of the NationalAssociation for the Advancement ofColored People, the Monmouth DayCare Center, the League of WomenVoters, the American Association ofUniversity Women...

The opinions she expounded and thecauses she fought for sometimes wereunpopular initially, but, undaunted,she worked tirelessly for them none-theless — and usually successfully.

For many decades. Elisabeth A.Kelley shook our complacency,aroused our conscience, and stirred usto community action. Her death lastweek at the age of 88 is a communityIon and a community sorrow.

WASHINGTON - The 150.000 Indianswho Mukfe. the swamps and jungles alongNlearafM's Atlantic ciast live on theabyss el despair, caught la a tangle ofoverlapping animosities

As a persecuted minority, they firsthelped the Sandinistas overthrow theright-wing dictatorship of the lateAnastasio Somoxa, Now (hey are fightingalongside the remnants of Sonata'sNational Guard to overthrow the left-wingdictatorship of the Sandinistas

For this latter campaign, the Indiansformed an Intertribal guerrilla forceknow* as MISURA - named for theMiskito, Sumo and Rama tribes thatsupposedly made up the 2.000 or so junglefighters They fought wift what arms theycould cadge from the CIA, after the CIA-favored contras had taken their pick.

This ragtag MISURA army, hobbled asit is by vulnerabilities inherited from a.bleak history, is caught in a new circle offutility. Supplies have evaporated sinceCIA funding was blocked by CongressThis has caused morale. ID sag. Tribalanimosities are also resurging. and theguerrillas are bedeviled by the oppressiverainy season, which has lashed the drearycoastal lowlands.

Meanwhile, two Indian leaders with theunlikely names of Brooklyn Rivera andSteadman Fagoth have suddenly foundthemselves earnestly interviewed by U.S.reporters who have just discovered a"split" between the two.

As the only reporter who has traveledat length with both factions, my associateJon Lee Anderson is bemused by the flurryof publicity. Rivera and Fagoth. myassociate reports, have never been inagreement since they first took up armsagainst the leftist Managua regime.

In truth, their latest rhetorical dustup —including Rivera's charge that Fagolh hadhim kicked out of Honduras and Fagoth'scharge that Rivera was selling out to the

JACKANDERSO

Sandinistas — reflects, if anything, thedifficulty in making sense out of theNtcaraguan situation. The good guys andbad guys aren't as easy to identify as theywere in the old Westerns.

The Indians turned against the Sand-inistas when the Marxist regime sought toexert authority over the tribes. Thisstirred resentment, opposition and armeddefiance by at least some elements. Thenfollowed military suppression, forcedremoval of Indian villagers and the flightof thousands of refugees into neighboringHonduras and Costa Rica.

Rivera made his headquarters in CostaRica where he allied his guerrillas withEden Pastora, the renegade Sandinistahero. Both Rivera and Pastora have showna willingness to end the bloodshed byhonorable compromise; they are willingto negotiate a peaceful settlement with theManagua regime.

But Fagoth's guerrillas are based inHonduras and are allied with the CIA-backed contras. Among the contras aremany former members of Somoza'sNational Guard. For this and otherreasons, the contras will accept nothingless than the overthrow of the Sandinistaregime. Fagoth takes the same hard line.

He may have his own private agendaThe contras' military duet. KuriqueBermudas, told my associate last summerthat Ms intelligence service had stolen adocument from Fagoth that outlinedIhtagrandiose plan to set up an independentMiskito Indian republic - with himself asits leader.

Fagoth is also embroiled in a runningdispute with the international reliefworkers from World Relief who aredistributing food to the Indian refugees InHonduras. They say many Mlskitos wouldlike to return to Nicaragua in response toa Sandinista amnesty offer earlier thisytsir.

But Fagoth needs the refugees. Theirwretched camps are a source of recruitsfor his little army. Their presence alsojustifies his continued resistance If theMlskitos returned to Nicaragua and madetheir peace with the Sandinistas - asRivera is trying to arrange - Fagothwould lose his political base.

For these reasons, the relief workersallege, many of the 17,000 Miskito refu-gees In Honduras have been preventedforcibly by Fagoth's men from goinghome. In fact. Fagoth has increased thenumber of exiles by leading wholesaleexoduses of Indian villagers into Hon-duras.

But Fagoth's intelligence chief. TeoflloArchibald, the Creole representative inthe MISURA leadership, blames WorldRelief, which he says has been trying topressure the Indian refugees to return toNicaragua.

The relief workers, in turn, claim theirtroubles with MISURA stem mainly fromthe alleged abduction of young recruitsfrom the camps into the guerrilla force

Such are conditions on this patheticpiece of earth, where the peasants live insqualor and where the clouds, withtiresome regularity, give vent to peltingrains.

Reagan, Regan and taxesWASHINGTON - It looks now as if we

will be talking lax bills for the next 12months. At the moment interested ob-servers are plowing gamely through ablizzard of proposals that are similar butnot identical: Bradley-Gephardt. Kemp-Kasten. and most recently the Treasury'svery own Regan Plan. Some amalgama-tion of these is likely to be written into lawnext year

The regrettable thing is that while wehave a Regan plan, we have no Reaganplan. The secretary of the treasury,Donald Regan, has come up with specificrecommendations that generally makesense. The president of the United States,Ronald Reagan, has yet to be heard from.More accurately, the president has beenheard from, but he has been heard fromas stuck records are heard from For atleast the 500th time, he has said heopposes any increase in taxes. It would benice to get the needle back on track.

Without the president's active, vigorousleadership, not much of anything will bedone next year toward getting us out of themess we are in. No such leadership hasbeen evident thus far The presidentgreeted the Regan plan as if he wereletting a wet collie come into the house:OK. but don't shake on me. The incomingchairman of Senate Finance. Bob Pack-wood of Oregon, said he would oppose anyaction on a tax bill until the possibilitiesfor reduction in spending have beenexhausted. On the House side. DanRostenkowski said his Ways and MeansCommittee will consider only tax bills toraise taxes; he has no interest in what isknown as a "revenue neutral" bill

Secretary Regan unveiled his neatlyinterlocking plan on Nov. 27. On Nov. 21

JAMESKILPATRICK

critics began tearing the thing to pieces.One proposed change would limit deduc-tion for charitable causes to an amount inexcess of 2 percent of adjusted grossincome. Another change would limitdeductions for mortgage interest to princi-pal residences only. Still another changewould abolish the privileged treatmentgiven to some (but not all> municipalbonds. Within hours we heard that ourgreat museums would disintegrate, thehousing industry would collapse andmunicipal governments would go to thebow-wows if these changes were enacted.The hotel and restaurant lobby is aghast:The plan would prohibit tax deductions for"entertainment expenses" and it would

cap deductions for "business meals andtravel expenses."

In the gloom of all this negativism, itmay be naive to perceive a few candles ofhope. My thought is that by the latesummer of next year, it finally willbecome clear to the Congress thatprospective deficit! must be significantly

reduced. It will become evident that thisaim cannot be accomplished by relyingupon increased economic activity toproduce sufficient new revenue. Thepresident will come to life, and he willbegin exerting his considerable powers ofpersuasion not only on members ofCongress but also on the museum direc-tors, real estate folks, big-city mayors,industrial leaders, and the purveyors oftwo-martini lunches

Before the end of the first session of the99th Congress in October, many heads willhave been knocked together: many armswill have been twisted; many com-promises will have been struck The billthat at last goes to the White House willnot be labeled a bill to increase federaltaxes. It will be a bill to simplify, or toreform, or to amend the tax code in thename of fairness.

Such a bill will pass in part because ofPickle's Law: If a politically difficult actis to be done at all. it must be dote in anodd-numbered year. The situation cannotbe permitted to drift along to 1986 Butthere is a better reason: The present taxcode is indefensible. A provision that oncehad some social purpose (the deductionfor interest on home mortgages I has beentwisted beyond the goal of home own-ership. A hundred provisions dealing withInvestment have been used only as taxshelters. The code does in fact favor therich individual and the canny corporation.It promotes cheating to a fine art. Itpermits billions of dollars in Income toescape taxation altogether

A reform bill will pass. And you knowwhat? The museums, the builders, thecities and the posh restaurants willsurvive.

Reagan and defense cutsBY DAVID ESPO

WASHINGTON (AP) - The decisionthat President Reagan makes this week onwhether to trim his massive defensebuildup will also go a long way towarddetermining the fate in Congress of hishighly publicized package of $34 billion Indomestic program cuts.

Give In a little on defense spending, andthe president picks up support for the restof his program, especially from Re-publican leaders who will ultimately haveto count votes for the Reagan spendingpolicies In the new House and Senate.

Ignore the pressure and plow ahead withearlier defense spending projections andthe president loses support, to Judge by thecomments of the senior Republicansth^mfelwts. \

Reagan himstjf seemed to signal hisintentions last Friday at a briti questionand answer session wUk-reporten.

Only Social Security and interest on thenational debt are off-limits to this year'sbudget-cutting efforts, be said.

What about defense?When Defense Secretary Caspar

Weinberger returns from an overseas trip,Reagan said, "we'll discuss his defensebudget to see what he can contribute" tothe effort to reduce Ike federal deficit.

Budget Director David Stockman hasproposed trimming about «f btlUoin fromthe Pentagons buildup for the 1W fiscalyear.

It's not merely a coincidence that lbs 18billion, added to the 0 4 WlUoa tat dsmsstfccuts already approved tentatively by thepresident, would allow him to reach Usstated goal of MS billion In iieaillnai

Failure to approve either Stoekinaa'sproposals, or some variation, wealdpresumably force the prisHsat to go backthrough social programs for more eats orelse tacitly abandon bis attempt to eatdeficits to HO* billion by fee end of Us

-" term.

ANALYSISof Rhode Island, a former Navy Secretary,said after one meeting with the president.

"Unless there Is some give there, it'skind of unrealistic that you do the otherthings," added Rap. Bob Michel, the OOPleader in the House who must help find

Dsmocatlc votes If Reagan is to winanything this year.

But so far, Republican leaden haveavoided the kind of outright rejection ofthe Reagan budget proposals that charac-

llhelr In 1W, INS andagain last year. And that means there isa better than average chance for the .president - fresh from a «>state land-slide re-election — to get much of what hewants. ,

Should be approve the reductions in thedefense plan, the president is almostcertain to couch his decision in words thatmake clear that the national security ofthe United States is not threatened.

"I'd like to point out to you that wtthoutcutting back on our need to Improve ourdefense after yean and yean of neglect,the Defense Department itself, on Its own,has found ability to cut its original request(from 1M1)... by 1116 Milton to date." wasthe way be said it in his 24-mlnute sessionwith reporter, late last week.

That, of course, Is precisely the argu-ment that congressional critics have beanmaking to the president for the first fouryean of bis tinsUsncj, and that theymake again this year as they try topersuade him to give ground.

Not that defense Is tae only area whereRepublicans are pressing rthe first major domestic Isecond term takes i

S percent pay cut for federal employeesnear the top of the l ist

There likely will be changes In thosedetails, based on objections from Cabinetmembers as well as member, of Con-gress.

Defense aside, Reagan must find a wayof compromising with Congress on taxes,and perhaps on Social Security as well.

After yean of campaign abuse at thehands of Democrats over Social Security,the president has said he will not changethe program. '

But there already has been pressurefrom some Senate leaden, includingBudget Committee chairman PeteDomenicl of New Mexico, for including afreexe on cost of living benefits In anydeficit-reduction plan.

At Us news conference on Friday,Reagan avoided a direct response whenasked about It. "You're trying to trap maInto discussing individual Items on this.We'll come back at you when we knowwhat the program Is going to be."

As for taxes, Reagan seems committedto submitting a plan for tax simp) if lea Ucnthat doss not raise taxes.

Republicans so far have said they don'twant to go through the politically painfulprocess of changing existing tax breakswithout coming out at the end wkaadditional revenue to chip away i tdeficits

Democrats, who so far have watchedlas Intramural RepuMicaa SuualiMlagfrom the near sideline, have said little

Reagan said be had changed his mind"not one bit" la Jus opposition to tax

But the major questions about taxes iperhaps Social Security are weeks or eventaps Social

nth. In the

taklatlve of UsThe first Indication of bow mmssiful a

on his asli-re elected Raagaa will bedefldt rgark)

"There was a unanimity that there becuts in defense," OOP Sea. Job* Chafee

There Is plenty la the fine print of thefM billion hi domestic cuts that individual

t-wttha

ushered Into the Oval Off Ice for a reviewof Ike I

Hugh Mulligan U on vocation.

Can taxmore than charade ?

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1984 The Sunday Register | 1

OPINION

BOC* RATON, Fi«. _ i f , U k e . my oldUncle Dud with hii December protniie togive up Sunday morning tennii and Sundayaf ternnoon football and go to church everySabbath. The politicians are promisinganew to "reform" the nation'i tax lyitcmand give middle-clan and poor families afighting chance. Uncle Dud's "pew" willbe his seat on the 45-yard line for as longas a Redskins team can crawl into RobertP. Kennedy Stadium, and a tax systemthat favors the rich will be in force for aslong at members of Congress ownvacation home*, stock in corporation X,an interest in some oil-drilling operationor a piece of some tax shelter.

All of which is to lay that you and I arejust grinding our mental and emotionalgears when we get exercised over theTreasury Department's ballyhooed newtax plan. Secretary Donald Regan'sscheme has as'much chance of beingenacted into law In anything resemblingits present form as the Houston Oilershave of winning Super Bowl XIX. whichis zilch.

Still, that Treasury Departmentproposal, which would be utterly shockingcoming from Republicans if you didn'tknow that the Reagan Republicans are indeep economic trouble, gives us all a basisfor some serious discussion and debateabout what sort of tax system is requiredand what sort is fair.

My first overall reaction to theTreasury reform program is that it stirsup the money vaults pretty violently, butnot much more falls out for Uncle Sam.So I ask. "Why the hell put the nationthrough a wrenching debate over a taxreform program that, if enacted, would donothing to solve the country's biggesteconomic problem - crippling $200 billiondeficits, every year?"

My second reaction Is that even asdrawn up. this tax plan will not "aidindividuals, hurt corporations." as theWall Street Journal headline proclaimed.There is nothing at the end of anyAmerican tax collector's arm that couldbe construed as a rainbow's end for poorand middle-class families

Yet. at the risk of biting myself in thefinancial derriere. I am going to discussthe Treasury's idea of tax reform in termsof what I see good and what I see badabout it:

THE GOOD• The Treasury proposal makes a bold

effort toward the simplification of taxrates Part of my cynicism flows out ofmy belief that Congress is never going toenact a tax code that would immediatelythrow out of business umpteen thousandlawyers and accountants, plus Washingtonlobbyisli who. stretched end to end, wouldstill want to deduct both extremities. Iaoplaud simplification of the tax codes to

CARLROWAN

the point where everyone who didn't cheatin arithmetic class would know how tocheat the IRS.

• Limited interest deductions, the'proposed new tax law would say thatInterest on the mortgage on a vacationhome v j|i) not be deductible. Whatevermy Boca Raton neighbors say of mehereafter. I say that being able to forceUncle Sam la pay roughly half of theinterest on the mortgage on a second homeher* Is outrageous. The mortgage-interestdeduction provision was enacted with alaudable social purpose...to enable enoughpeople to buy property to make this thegreatest home-owning society on earth.But no sane lawmaker ever intended thatthrough "tax expenditures" the federalgovernment would help finance, throughthe. mortgage-interest deduction, thepurchase of hunting cottages, beachhomes, vacation pads and fifth residencesfo rthe old- and nouveau-rlche of America.

• The Treasury laid a little pocketbookshock on me when it came up with itsproposal to treat capital gains as ordinaryIncome. I'm accustomed to sitting aroundmarking the calendar as the days roll byuntil some rare thing that I've Invested inthat has marked up a significant profit hasbeen held long enough that I only have topax taxes, en 40 percent of my gain.

"What the hell are Don Regan and those"socialists" in the Treasury Departmentdoing to me?" I screamed mockingly.

Then I slumped onto my couch andlistened to myself repeating a questionthat I've asked for more than 30 years:Why should money earned by my money,which just lies there, be taxed at less thanhalf the rate of money I earn by taking mytail on planes, on trains, in cars, on thehustings by whatever transport, workingmy tail to a frazzle?

The "capital gains" law is a relic of arobber baron era.

WHAT'S BAD• Denial of a deduction for state and

local taxes.Under the Reagan administration,

towns, counties, cities and states havebeen shortchanged, so the federal govern-

Taxman

mem would not feel the full brunt ofReagan's gross tax cuts for the rich andthe corporations — tax cuts that would berepealed under the Treasury plan. I see noreason for a contradictory step of lettingWashington impose a new ripoff of localgovernments.

• The Treasury's proposals regardingthe deductibility of charitable donations isanother example of cruel confusion withinthe Reagan administration. In takingfederal food, medicine, education, shelteraway from the poor, the administrationwanted us to believe that private charitywould pick up the slack. Now Treasurywants to say that your family and minecan deduct gifts to charitable groups and

activities ONLY after those gifts exceed2 percent of our gross income.

I could write a book about what's goodand bad about the Treasury proposal. ButI won't write another paragraph, becauseI know that the Congress will talk athousands books and wind up with a lawthat lets a small percentage of Americansget most of the money while a hugemajority gets only a small fraction.

My advice to the poor and the middleclass, any time a policitican starts talkingabout giving them a break, is: "Squeezeyour wallet tightly, and if you've gotsomething tucked under your mattress,don't sleep too soundly.'

Wages and women at YaleMy daughter is eating at her Vale

dining hall again, after months of mealsfrom greasy-spoon restaurants — whichmakes her mother happy. But the strikethat closed down the dining halls, andmuch else at Yale, all through thisautumn term is not resolved, merelysuspended. My daughter's sisters havebeen carrying on the long struggle, andthey have not won.

The Yale faculty, meeting in unusuallyhigh numbers, voted narrowly not tosubmit to binding arbitration — whichwas an educational act, all right, but onethat taught students the wrong lesson. Itsaid that Yale is there to be served, notto serve.

Women are at the heart of the matterbecause 82 percent of the striking Local

34 of the Federation of UniversityEmployees is female. These women holdclerical or technical jobs that havetypically been underpaid as "women'swork." They are vivid examples of theway our society has been subsidized byservices from "overqualified" butunderpaid nurses, librarians, editors,school teachers, technicians, therapists,remedial educators, etc

In the Yale case, there are editorialassistants with a master's degree or withseveral languages who receive 113.000 ayear. This is ridiculously low paycompared to more "male" occupations,from plumber to truck driver. Opponentsof equal pay for comparable work saythat the market alone should decide whatworkers get — but they said the same

thing when plumbers and truck driverswere organizing to get the wages theynow hold.

It is not the market that decrees thedifference in so many male-dominatedjobs, as opposed to female-dominatedoccupations, but the fact that unionsworked for men at a time when it wasconsidered "unladylike " for women toorganize, use pressure tactics or strike.It is absurd to deny women the sameadvantages now in the name'of a"market" that was overridden to setmale wage scales in the first place.

Others say that it is hard to weighwhat is comparable with great precision,and that is true But it is easy to see whatis grossly disport lunate — and that isvisible in the Yale instance, where the

GARRY j

WILLS

strike will be resumed after Christmasif a settlement has not been reached. Mydaughter will, this May. make the thirdYale graduate in our household (and thefirst female one) who finds the school'sstand in this matter dishonorable. And Ibelieve (I hope I there are others whofeel the same way. especially now thatYale is simultaneously graduatingwomen and exploiting them.

The Rooney hoop and other toys

ARTBUCHWALD

CBS is one of a large number ofcorporations with initials for a name.Many companies have dropped the wordsthe Initials originally stood for because thecompanies have grown beyond them orbecause the actual words have an un-pleasant or old fashioned connotation. Thecorporation "GA Technologies," for ex-ample, was originally named "GeneralAtomic." They dropped the word"atomic" for reasons best known to

themselves. Now they're just plain "GATechnologies." standing for nothing.

It's just "CBS" now, too. CBS doesn'twish to be known as the "ColumbiaBroadcasting System" any longer becauseit has acquired too many interests thathave nothing to do with broadcasting. Atone time it owned the New York Yankeesbaseball team. Now It owns a lot ofmagazines. Including Family Circle apdMechanix Illustrated. CBS also ownsStelnway Piano, a book publishing com-pany and it sells toys and dolls.

Those are all a long way from "Dallas."Most big corporations are more interestedin making money than in making products.They doe/1 make their products any better

ANDY

ROONEY

than they have to in order to sell them. ITa division of a giant corporation startslosing money, they first fire the peoplerunning the division and if that doesn'twork, they sell the whole thing and buysome other little company that looks likea winner. .

Because I get a paycheck from CBS,because I own some of its stock andbecause of a familial sense I have, broughton by an association of 36 years. I havemore than average interest in the com-pany. That's why I was so interested toread in the paper this week that CBS hasbut a bundle on its purchase of the puzzle,Rubik's Cube

In 1982. at the peak of the puzzle'spopularity. CBS bought the Ideal ToyCompany with it. Almost immediatelyafter CBS acquired it. sales startedplummeting. Rubik's Cube had had it asa game fad.

The next thing CBS knew, a «-year-oldscientist named Larry Nichols sued CBSbecause he claims he. not Dr. Erno Rubik,a Hungarian inventor, invented the cubeIn other words, he claims it should havebeen called "Nichols' Cube.'

As much as I like CBS, I'm delightedwith this story. Any time a big companygets it in the neck for something dumb itdid trying to make money, there's enoughleft wing in me to be pleased.

CBS pays 31 division presidents and 395vice presidents. Which one. I wonder,decided to buy Rubik's Cube? Is thisgenius still gainfully employed at CBS? Ifthis person is still at CBS. I'd like tosearch him out and try to sell him a fewthings myself.

I wonder If he'd be interested in theRooney Hoop. It is a round plastic ringabout 30 inches in diameter that a childcould put around his or her waist and

make go round and round with a simplemotion of the hips.

I wonder if this CBS acquirer ofcompanies would want to buy the RooneyYo-Yo. a small wooden toy that goes upand down on a string.

I have other popular games near thepeak of their popularity that I'd be willingto sell him. There's something I call"Tinker Toy.'1 a construction kit made up

of round balls with holes in them andsticks that go into the holes. A child canbuild anything his or her imaginationpleases with this toy set. Jacks is a gameI'd like to move on CBS while it's sopopular. It consists of a little red rubberball and a dozen or so X shaped trinketsthat you grab from the floor with yourhand while the ball is in the air. Stilts arean idea of mine I'd let go for a price Justas I'd sell the notion of pogo sticks to theright buyer.

I wish I owned the game of "Monopoly"because that would be a prime candidatefor takeover by the kind of company thatbought Rubik's Cube. CBS is probably alsowaiting for just the right moment to buyinto "Trivial Pursuit ' This looks lute it.

FROM OUR READER?

Awareness driveRed Bank

To the Editor:Our nation, state, county and many

municipalities will be officially observingNational Drunk and Drugged DrivingAwareness Week, Dec 9-15. We ask allcitizens Join in that observance.

Many groups, organizations and individ-uals nave worked very hard, especiallyover the peat two yean, to fight drunkdriving; their efforts have retailed In thesavings of lives and the prevention ofinjuries on our roam, in IVMIIIKNUICounty, there was a 13 percent decreasein toe number of alcohol-related traffic

fatalities during the first 10 months of <SMas compared to similar period during 1M3.In I M deaths were down compared toIMS. We are making progress

We applaud the efforts of all those whoare working to fight the most highlypreventable health problem we have In oursociety. Deaths and injuries doe to drunkdriving are medians, senseless andpreventable. We commend the newsmedia for their continuing concern andaction in fighting drunk driving. Together,we will beat this problem.

Barry JohnsonExecutive Director

National Council on Alcoholismof Monmouth County

Tax reformTo' the Editor:I Washington. DC.

We are deeply concerned about Ikenewest push from Washington to "sim-pUfy" taxes which could have serious anddangerous consequences for the people ofNew Jersey.

Something called the flat rate tax isbeing pushed under a number of differentbills, as a quick fix solution to replace theprogressive income tax. It would wipe outmost deductions and tax everyone at one"fist" rate. Sounds simple.

But there's a catch. Many economistssay It would unintentionally shift the lasburden to moderate Income wage earners

while cutting taxes for those who cammore man sau.uw annuaiiy oy sell billion.It could also stifle investment needed tostimulate Jobs and economic growth. Itcould eliminate funding sources for mu-nicipal improvement! and housing and dryup capital for energy exploration.

The progressive income tax, based onthe reasonable concept that those a t eearn more should pay more, makes sense.True reform could make It work better.But the flat tax isn't reform - It's adisaster waiting to happen

Richard M. RoaenbaiimCounsel Committee for a

* Responsible Tax Policy

Short sideof the newtax form

A business reporter came rushing intomy office. "Did you hear the news?President Reagan is leaning towards a flattax."

"That's good." I said. "What's a fUltax?" i-J

"A fair tax, a balanced tax. a simpt{tax, and a tax that you would be proud.lt>bring home to your mother."

"What's the catch? ""You may pay less of a percentage of

your income to the government, but youwon't be allowed to deduct anythingexcept mortgage interest on your primaryresidence."

"That's bid. Without second homeinterest deductions we can all say goodbyeto Florida. Will the new tax reform plancut down on the budget deficit?"

"No, it has nothing to do with deficitsThey call it 'revenue neutral.' It won'tbring in any more money to the Treasury,,but they claim it will be much fairer forthe poor people.'

"That's good." I said."Not necessarily The poor people

depend on private chanty to keep theirheads above water. Under the flat tax thefirst 2 percent of everyone's gross incomeis not deductible if you make a charitabledonation. Very few people give more than2 percent of their gross to charity So withall the cutbacks in government servicesthat Reagan has proposed, the privatesector won't be able to take up the slackto provide a safety net for the poorHospitals, universities, foundations andall cultural institutions are in the sameboat."

"So much for trickle-down economics.Tell me something good about this newidea. "

"Corporation loopholes will be closedYou won't be able to depreciate any ofyour investments and there will be nomore capital gains Everything will be 'considered ordinary income."

"That sounds good '"Don't be too sure If companies can't

get tax benefits for investing in theeconomy, they might put their money inTreasury notes which the government hasto issue to pay off the $210 billion deficit.'

"Why is that bad"*""If the companies don't build new

plants or upgrade their equipment theywon't be able to provide jobs for thepeople. Besides, without loopholes there isno incentive for venture capital, which issupposed to create the industries oftomorrow."

"Therefore although the flat tax isfairer, many people won't have salaries topay it?"

"There's also a provision in the reformbill that the cities and states can no longersell certain tax-free bonds to keep publicservices from falling apart If they can'traise bond money for local projects, thecities and states will have to raise taxeswhich are also no longer deductible fromyour federal form "

"What other goodies do they have in theproposal?"

"The three-martini lunch will be a thingof the past."

"That's good. I never felt like goingback to work after three martinis '

"What's bad about it is that every typeof business entertainment will no longerbe deductible, and thousands of res-taurants, hotels, theaters, taxis. sporUarenas and travel-related services will godown the tube. You could easily havemillions of people pounding the streets."

"That does sound pretty scary.""There is no reason to be frightened,

Reagan will never get the flat tax throughin its present form."

"That's good.""It could be bad. While they're jawbon-

ing about it in Congress for two years, theeconomy could be stopped dead in itstracks. The longer business is confused themore chance you have of a really dee*recession "

"You really made my day." I said."Don't complain. During the presiden-

tial campaign Reagan never promised thepeople a rose garden " ..'

"He sure as hell did. Why do you thinkhe was re-elected?"

TODAY IN HISTORY

In 1941. China declared war on Japan.Germany and Italy.

In 1958. Robert H.W Welch Jr. and 11other men met in Indianapolis and formedan anti-Communist organization' theynamed the John Birch Society.

In 1165. Nikolai V Podgorny replacedAnastas I. Mikoyan as president of thePresidium of the Supreme Soviet.

In 1982. former Watergate specialprosecutor Leon Jaworski died of a heartattack at his Texas ranch at the age of T7.

Ten years ago: The U.S. Senate beganformal debate on the confirmation ofNelson A. Rockfeller as vice president.

Five years ago: Archbishop Fulton J.Sheen, radio and television evangelist,died in New York City after a long battlewith heart disease. He was 84

One year ago: A storm of controversyerupted one day after White Housecounselor Edwin Meeae said in an Inter-view that some people go to soup kitchens"because the food is free and that's easierthan paying for it."

VOLUNTEERSINACTIONThe Voluntary Action Crater el

Moomotith County rccniti vihwteerm tor placemcM la MS-pnHthuman service, caltnral, esfrcattwul. civic aaa kealta or ju lu -t(oos. The ccalcr matches Ikevolunteer to Ike vohutteer nnsilngBack SuwUy, Tkc Register pakUtk-e* aoticei of • lew of Ike ceMor'amany volunteer openings. For moreialormatloo. call the center at741-1331 from t a.m. to i p.m.weekdays.

rV l therapy program

If you wish to take part In thissatisfying program, contact us nowfor a choice of locations. Volunteerscan take puppies and kittens tonursing home residents once amonth and bring untold happiness tothese people.

AppluiiM'

Volunteers who can sing, dance,play an instrument, act, performmagic, be a clown - your talent isneeded during this holiday season toentertain shut-ins. Groups, singles,teens, adults — all can help out onthis volunteer opening. Give some ofyourself to others!

<:<><»rdinulor

An organized person is wanted toassist the director of a program tohelp rehabilitate the elderly. Volun-teers' work will be mostly behindthe scenes, but is one of the mostrewarding requests we have. Car-ing, enthusiastic, take-charge indi-vidual is needed — one who canwork well with others and is tactful.

M U M ' U I I I u*»i*lanl

For those volunteers who can givetheir time only on weekends, youcan help on this one! Help is neededanyday Sunday through Saturday toanswer the telephone, sell articlesand assist visitors — even run aslide show, if you want. If you'reoutgoing and patient — call for moredetails.

KdiKiiiioiuil aide

There are many openings to assistin classroom setings with childrenof various ages (some need specialnelpi Hours vary so there is a wideselection of times to suit volunteers'convenience. The only requirementis that you love children

Itnl Bank location

On Saturdays only — noon to 1:30p.m — a program leader needssome assistants to help with artsand crafts. Most projects arc con-structed from kits and are fairlysimple, the sponsor agency workswith retarded citizens. Students -this is a good volunteer opening foryou

High achieverseligible for aid

WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon-mouth College will offer highachieving students seeking ad-mission to the fall 1985 semesteropportunity to apply for scholarshipassistance regardless of financialneed. Two awards have been estab-lished in this category

The college's Trustee Scholarship— formerly a needs-based grant,with the amount determined by thefinancial circumstances of the re-cipient - will offer full tuition andlees to students who have achievedscores of 1,100 or more in theScholastic Aptitude Test and whoplace in the top 10 percent of theirhigh school class. The FacultyScholars Award will offer halftuition to students with SAT scoresof 1.000 or more, who have placed Inthe top 20 percent of their high«hool class, and who have demon-itrated leadership qualities. Bothke trustee and faculty awards will

renewable for up to four yean,provided the academic require-•tents are maintained by the recipi-

. According to Monmouth > ProvostOr. Eugene Rosi. who announcedthe no-need scholarships, there willle IS awards made ia each category.In the case of the Faculty Scholarssward, all will go to new fruhmea.In the cassof the Trustee awards,three will be awarded to transferstudents, with the remaining 11going to new freshmen.

Students and high school teachersWishing additional internist tonabout the scholarships may contactthe Office of Admissions at Mon-mouth College

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The Sunday RegisterDECEMBER 9. 1984 Sports c LEISURE SPORTS S

THE ARTS •

WHAT'S GOING ON... . •

Say hello to HuddlesJim Power of. Fair-Haven has a large pair ol shoes to flitwhenever the New York OUants play at home In theMeadowtands. Filling tiwee shoes heent helped the Giants, butIt does amuse their fens most Sundays. Power, a 13-year-oldseventh grader at Knoilwood School In Fair Haven, Is theGiants' mascot, Huddles, a character developed by theNational Football League's Properties Division aa a whimsicalfigure for young fans. For story, see page C3.

Yankees get Hendersonfor strong young arms

HOUSTON (AP) - The New York Yaokess an-nounced yesterday that the* had complete! a trade foroutfielder Rickey Henderson ef the Oakland As . makingthe Yankees one of the big iwinter meetings.

The multi-player trade actually was mad* Wedneediy. but w u completed yesterday only after New York

cement on * contract with

u y t a | the chances of finishing the deal5M»." ^

! the W| wisaars hi hnshsll's ISM

reached agreementTerms were not announced, but It was believed to be

a no-trade, five-year deal worth more than H.7I millionwith major portions deferred over a 10- to 10-yearperiod.

In exchange (or Henderaon, minor league pitcher BertBradley and cash, the Yankees will send to Oaklandpilcben Jay Howill, Joes Rljo, Eric Plunk add TimHrtssa and outfielder Stan Javier, ion of Julian Javier,a former major leaguer.

"Rickey Henderson is a player of tremendouscharisma and excitement," Yankees owner GeorgeStelnbrenner (aid in a prepared statement "He willreally torn on our great New York Yankee fans, and weare really eager to put him in the lineup with our otherplayers so he can do Just that."

Only hours before the announcement, Henderson'sRichie Bry, emerged from a morning meeting

were "leas than

i dose to the negotiations laid thatby early af ternoon, the two tides were separated onlyby tome contract details.

nsaasrsos said he and Bry "felt I would be betteroff playing in New York. I'm capable of playing there,hi one of the biggest cities In the world."

"It boiled down to business and what was best for bothteams." ssid Henderson, 16, who set a major leaguerecord with ISO stolen bases in 1981.

Last season, Henderson batted 2M with 11 home runs,H rues batted in and M stolen bases.

"It was a long but very congenial and amicablenegotiation," said Yankees General Manager ClydeKing, who also said be and assistant general managerWoody Woodward "were guided by Mr. Steinbreimeridirection."

The acquisition of Howell then allowed toe A l t o lendace reliever BUI Caudill to the Toronto Blue Jays inreturn for shortstop Alfredo Griffin, outfielder DaveCollins and cash.

'If the Henderaon deal had not gone through, we wereto try to reopen negotiations with the A's, See A's, Ct RICKEY HENDERSON

Matawan win slips awayBY JIM HINTELMANN

ABERDEEN - Matawan Re-gional's dreams of a perfect seasonended in a three-touchdown Frank-lin Township explosion yesterday.

The unbeaten Warriors (12-0)overcame a 28-11 deficit by scoringthree touchdowns in a jix-minutespan in the final quarter to win thegame, 17-18, and take the NJSIAACentral Jersey Group HI footballchampionship.

Although there waa plenty ofscoring, It all came down to a pairof critical plays in the fourthquarter.

The first one came early in thefourth quarter when the Huskies,leading J8-19. reached the Franklin21 and were faced with a fourth and1.

The ball was given to Malawan'sbrilliant runner, Terry Underwood,but he didn't get a firm footing onthe a t o m nefc sad was stopped ayartsGr* -

The stole Was there," Metawancoach Joe Martucci said. "But heJust slipped."

Franklin's standout quarterback.Darin Roberta, quickly drove theWarriors downlield He raced 28yards on the first play to midfieldand then passed 27 yards to TonyBolton and 17 more to DerrickBrown to put the ball on the 1. Onthe next play, Roberts scored on akeeper to cut the Matawan lead to28-25 with 8:02 left. A penaltynullifed the 2-point conversion.

The second big play of the gamecame minutes later when Matawan

was forced into a punting situation.Matawan punter Eric Hampton,

however, never got the ball off asBolton charged in untouched andblocked the kick. The ball rolled intothe end ions where Bolton fell on It

It was the TonyBolton Show, C3

for the go-ahead touchdown with5:17 left. A penalty again nullifedthe 2 point conversion.

"We blocked one man outside andanother inside," Bolton said. "I•potted the hole and Just went In."

"We missed a couple of blocks onthat punt," Martucci said. "Wewere in a tight formation, but Boltongot through. It was the first puntthat we had blocked on us all season.

"That took something out of us,"be said, "because we had beencontrolling the gams an eats) thatpoint. We made some mistakes nearthe end of the game and Franklintook advantage of them."

Matawan still had a chance fol-lowing the kickoff, but AnthonyGorrell intercepted a Matawan peasat midfield and returned it to theHuskle 20. Four plays later, Boltondove over the top of a pile at the 2and scored toe clinching touchdown.

The game was finally ended with1:07 remaining when a scuffle brokeout on the field and the referees m *LT~»decided to stop it at that point since UNDCR UNDERWOOD — Franklin Township's Tony Bolton (31) tripsFranklin had the ball and Matawan up Matawan Regional running back Terry Underwood duringhad no chance of winning. yesterday's Central Jersey Group III football finals at Matawan.

See Matawaa. O Franklin won. 37-28.

Giants and Cardinals will go for it all todayST. LOUIS - The New York

Giants play (he St. Louis Cardinalshere today in a game in which bothteams have everything to gala anda season to Ikes.

A loss for either team could soundthe death knell for Its playoff hopes.Thus, this is « playoff game for both

The top linibackers of both teamshave called tje game right. "This isdie game of games for as," Law-rence Tayh* of the GiantasaldAfter the WJD over the Jets IsstSunday, Taybr said he wished thisgame could V played on TuesdayInstead of waiting unU) today. Hell

-heready. _ ^ - T"This is to.us our Super Bowl," E.

J. Junior rfthe Cardinals echoed.,l \

"This Is our playoff game. If wedon't win it, there is no furtherstep." He'll be ready, too.

The Giants carry a t-i record intothe game. The Cardinals are a camebehind In the NFC East at M .thanks to a 18-10 loss to the Giantsat Giants Stadium three weeks ago.Both teams are shooting for thedivision title as the surest way to getinto the playoffs

The Cardinals came into the firstmeeting of the two at a passingteam. The Giants shut down re-ceiver Roy Green with a deep sonsthat day and Intercepted quar-terback Nell Lomax four times.Umax said, "I was absolutelyterrible." He was right. Giants'

See Jonni Folkcolumn, C2

quarterback Phil Simmi said that ifLomax had been dumping off to hisbecks Instead of trying to godownfield, he'd have driven theGiants craxy.

In the past few weeks, theCardinals have reverted to therunning game, partly becauseLomax has a sore shoulder andpartly because other teams haveadopted the Giants' defense. OttisAnderson ran for 1M yards against

New England last week, and be isthe only back to gain over 100 yardsagainst the Giants this year.

"It could come down to O.J.(Anderson) again, and that's finethe way we've been moving the bell,eating up lots of clock and pettingpoints on the Scoreboard," Greensaid

The recent history of this aeries,which the Giant a lead, 51-30-2, hasbeen one of defensive battles. TheGiants have a bigger defensivereputation that St. Louis, but theCardinals are ranked third in de-fense in the NFC while the Giantsare sixth.

"Usually when we play eachother. It's a defensive struggle, two

teams trying to outdo one anotherand both offenses trying to makesomething happen," Junior said."Bat against tough defenses you canonly do so much. You try to forceturnovers, and you try to cause theother team to make mistakes."

Surprisingly, this young NewYork Giants team has been keepingits mistakes to a minimum. Theyhave lost only nine fumbles and 14interceptions while recovering 14fumbles and Intercepting II passes.la 14 games they have penalisedonly M times, the second lowesttotal In the league.

Those figures are double 1m-preaeive when one considers that the

Sea Gluts, a LAWRENCE

C2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. DECEMBER «. ISM

Giants9 playoff hopes: Here's the breakdownl b s • another of those feeble attempts te explain lht

National Football Lsague pUyolf muddle, especially uit et»x*rMls« New York GiaaU-New Jersey's l e t *

The GlaaU are at St U u u today in one of the mostimportant games la tat team's recent history Historybuffs already know, of course, that the recent antics otthe Giants are about as interesting at itadylng thegrowth of soy beans in New Zealand

However, the Giants, sometimes called the IfnaU orthe Midgets, a n legitimate contenders (or the title inIke NFC East, and here is the way their possibilitiesstack up, according to NFL headquarters.

The Giants can win the division outright withvictories in their last two games (St. Louis today andNew Orleans at borne next Saturday) even if eitherWashington or Dallas (both are also M going intotoday's action) wins both remaining games. That'sbecause the Giants would have a better divisionalrecord (Ml than Washington and swept both gameswith Dallas.

Ube Giants can also win the title il they beat St. Louisbut lose to New Orleans as long as Dallas beatsWashington today and then loses to Miami next weekIn addition to that. Washington would have to beat St.Louis next week. That would leave the Giants, Dallas

JONNIFALK

and Washington tied but in play among the threedivisional rivals, the Giants would have s 3-1 record,compared to the Cowboys' 1-3 and the Redskins' 1-1.

The Giants can also clinch a wild card berth todayby beating St. Louis if the Los Angeles Rams lose toHouston - an unlikely prospect.

Today's opponent, the Cardinals, can win thedivisional title by beating the Giants and Washingtonnext week if Dallas loses to Washington today.

Either Dallas or Washington caa win the title bywinning both remaining games (and one will lose today)and watching the Giants lose once. Dallas caa alto winIf it beau Washington but loses to Miami if Washingtonthan beau St. Louis aad the Giants lota twice.

The wild card situation for Dallas and Washington Uthis: Dallas can get one by beating Washington If St.Louis loses to the Giants because it weald have an Mconference record. The Redskins aad f^wn—i. canbecome wild cards with wini In both remaining games.

The other wild card berth in the NFC will belong tothe Los Angeles Rams if they win both remaining games(Houston and San Francisco). If they lose, both wildcards could come from (he NFC East.

What stems like a complicated mess la really quitesimple. As long as the GlaaU win their last two games,they are in lht playoffs no matter what else happens.That would give them then- first divisional title sinceIMS. How long ago was IMS? WeU, currant Mammembers Carl Banks, Conrad Goode. David Jordan,Lionel Manuel. Gary Reasons and William Robertswere 1-year-old at the time.

The race hi the NFC East has certainly revitalisedinterest in pro football. With the big money on the Una,

fans will see playoff quality garnet lor the a n t twowe*Tta Z I K W oTSTotl-r team, talk.NFL. eliminated from playoff berths, haw gone Dtxfe.

Thus. CBS will have virtually a captty* -«-*•*» »•iU blockbuster doublenetder today: tne Giants and theCardinals followed by the Redskins and me Cowboys.The network is sending IU heavy hitters to those games:Dick Stockton aad Bank Strain at St. Louts and PatSummerall and John Madden at Dallas.

The mood of this year"! GlanU is completely differentfrom previous teams. Losing constantly had created anatmosphere of surliness among many of the currentteam's predecessors Even a win could create aaantagonistic atmosphere la the locker room.

After last week's big win over the Jets, many of thelinemen were chanting. "Oat to go for lots moredough." They art usually the underjaid members ofmottiprofessional football teams aad fee playoff moneyis important to them.

Its nice that they have a chance tar the extra doughHowever, more important, it's nice mat the malignedGiant fan finally has tome real hop*. After 11 yean,those fans deserve it.

BILL PARCELLS

Parcellsunveilsstrategy

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP)— Plan hard, prepare for theworst and whatever the outcome,react like nothing has happenedThat's the coaching strategy BillParcells has used to transformthe New York Giants into winrters this season.

"When you win more gamesyou have to feel better about it."Said Parcells. "But it's just niceto make a plan, implement it inlH aspects and see some of yourwork paying off."

With two games left in theNational. Football League seasonand a 9-5 record, the payoff couldbe the Giants' biggest in 21 years— a division title. And it certain-ly would be a title few expectedafter the club went 3-12-1 inParcells first season last year.

There was some questionwhether Parcells would bearound for a second seasonRumors circulated that formerUniversity of MiamiCoach How-ard Schnellenberger would re-place him.

But Parcells never waveredand began to mold the Giantsanew, putting together a teamthat included 18 players not onthe roster when the 19(3 seasonended. Several veterans, includ-ing popular linebackers Brad VanPelt and Brian Kelley. were sentpacking.; "It's an ever-changing leagueand you have to stay on top of it. "said Parcells. "I think one of thethings I try to do myself is that1 never assume it's going to be allTight. I think if you operate thatway you are always prepared orat least trying to prepare."- But as he reaps the rewards.Parcells keeps a level per-spective- Even after the GianU defeatedthe boat New York Jets at GianU-Stadium 21-10 last Sunday,Parcells would not look past the.next game.• "I have never mentioned theIword 'playoffs' to the team yet,"Jbe said during a post-game^analysis.; Parcells went from being the'GianU' defensive coordinatorjinder Ray Perkins to the team's1tead coach during a difficultiyear that saw the deaths of Usjparenu and Bob Ledbetter, an•assistant coach.I "I think he has a greater"understanding of a head coach'sduties," said placekicker AllIHaji-Sneikh "Last year was a•good experience. As a head coach!you can't do the things that you;can as an assistant with the•players themselves.; "You still have that friendly•relationship," be said. "Still you!have to be the oae that levels out•UK discipline '

• The players don't •describe;Parcells as a disciplinarian.

"He's a motivating factor onis football team that It la

Mavf t ." said offensive tackle•Brad Beaton. "Bat on tat sameUoken.be it like a member of theteam on the field at times. ThereIt* sw aasitlin be Is in charge* That does not always seen toi t . tho eate After o»* game thiseaaat tackle Jim Bart

a plastic barrel of waterl e t TaretUt. CT 4

Jets use big play to beat Bills, 21-17EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - It

was just a simple "go pattern"utilizing Wesley Walker's greatspeed — and it got the New YorkJets going yesterday.

Triggered by Walker's W-yard TDcatch of a Ken O'Brien pass late inthe third quarter, the Jets went onto a 21-17 National Football Leaguevictory over the Buffalo Bills thatsnapped a six-game losing streak.

"A big play like that turns themomentum - it gets it switched,"said Walker after making his firsttouchdown catch since Nov. 4against Miami.

The TD woke up the JeU. who hadbeen generally playing lacklusterfootball to that point, and theypunched across the game-winnerearly in the fourth period on a three-yard TD burst by Tony Paige.

"It was what we call a 'gopattern.' " O'Brien said of the JeU'key pass play. "Wesley has the kindof speed where he can go by thedefensive back. That tells yousomething about Wesley's talent."

In this case, the man that Walkerbeat on the play was cornerbackCharles Romes.

"I tried to grab him as he wentby," said Romes, "but I couldn'teven do that. He seemed to slowdown • and then he was by me. Hejust fooled me."

Another key in the JeU' firstvictory in seven games was rookiesafety Russell Carter, who pulled offtwo sacks and a pass interception onBills quarterback Joe Dufek.

"I got through clean to himtwice," said Carter. "1 knew he wasthinking about it. He was concen-trating more on what we were doingthan what he was doing."

While the victory snapped theJeU' losing streak, it was stillanother loss for the Bills in athoroughly disappointing season.

"We made a lot of mistakes outthere,", said Buffalo Coach KayStephenson "But the big thing waswe didn't capitalize when we had theball in their territory. That took themomentum away from us."

The JeU, trailing 17-7 at the half,cut the Bills' lead to three points onO'Brien's toss to Walker with 38seconds left in the third period. Itwas Walker's first scoring catchsince Nov. 4 against Miami.

The JeU then held, forced a punt

• #

A REAL JET — New York Jets running back Johnny Hector divestor short yardage in his own territory against the Bullalo Bills Eugene

Marve during yesterday's NFL game at Giants Stadium.

and staged their winning drive asO'Brien moved them 40 yards in fiveplays. Paige bursting up the middlefor the TD. New York had scored ona 10-yard pass from O'Brien to tight

end Mickey Shuler two plays earlier,but that was was nullified by anillegal-formation penalty on theJeU.

The Bills opened the scoring in the

first quarter when linebacker StanDavid blocked a punt by ChuckRamsey, picked the ball up on onebounce and ran it 36 yards for a TD.

After the JeU tied on Cedric

Minter's 6-yard run later in the firstquarter, the Bills opened a 10-pointhalftime lead on a 3-yard run byGreg Bell and a 47-yard field goal byChuck Nelson in the second period.

Montana's passing wipes out Vikings, 51-7SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe

Montana's 44-yard scoring bomb toDwight Clark got the San Francisco4Sers rolling toward their 14thvictory, which tied a NationalFootball League regular-season re-cord, and he threw for two moretouchdowns yesterday in a 51-7wipeout of the Minnesota Vikings.

The 49ers, 14-1, raced to a 31-7lead by halftime and gave Montanaand several other starters the restof the day off while running up theteam's highest point total since 1165.The Vikings, 3-12, went down to afifth consecutive defeat.

The 49ers, with an eight-gamewinning streak, will go after arecord-breaking 15th regular-seasontriumph when they face the LosAngeles Rams next Friday night.After a two-week break, San Fran-cisco will open the playoffs as aheavy favorite to reach the SuperBowl as National Conference cham-pion.

MonUna completed 15 of 21passes in his half of action Saturday.He hit Clark, who broke free downthe middle of the field, at the goalline eight minutes into the game toopen the scoring.

Later in the first period. MonUnaflipped a three-yard touchdown patsto Freddie Solomon. In the secondquarter, Renaldo Nehemlah scoredon a 5»-yard past play and WendellTyler ran five yards for a touch

from 41, 25 and 38 yards His six Reserves Derrick Harmon andextra points gave him a string of 104 Bill Ring ran for touchdowns in thewithout a miss. last quarter.

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FACE MASK — Minnesota Vikings defensive back Joey Browner (47)brings down San Francisco 49ers running back Wendell Tyler wHha face mask during Tylers touchdown from the 5-yard Una inyesterday's NFL game at Candlestick Park.

Tyler's 36 yards rushing on 13carries gave him a club-record 1,230(or the season, breaking the mark of1,103 set by Delvin Williams in 1971.

Archie Manning, the Vikings'suiting quarterback, left the gamein the first period after being shakenup on a sack, the first ot sixregistered by the 4*ers.

Wade Wilton, who took over (orManning, directed aflrst down ontheir first offensive possession ofthe game bat scored nine of the next10 times they had the ball.

Ray Wenching kicked field goals

Cowboys-Redskins:Classic showdown

IRVING. Texas (AP> - T h eDallas Cowboys and WashingtonRedskins, two of the three teamstied atop the wild, wild NationalConference Eastern Division race,meet today in another classic show-down between the two old rivals.

Not even the oddsmakers wouldgo out on a limb for the 3 p.m. clash,making it a "pick 'cm" affair.

Dallas. Washington aad the NewYork GianU all have M records andare benlng hotly pursued by the St.

Louis Cardinals at M .Any of the teams could win lbs

division championship and two ofthem stand an exoslloss chance toplay a wild card into the NationalFootball League playoffs

Dallas was drilled M-14 by theRedskins in RFK SUdtsVn In Octo-ber with Gary Hogseeom asstarting quarterback. Danay Wgets the call from Dallas Coach 1Landry this Sunday despite a IInterception game last week.

SUNDAY. DECEMBER ». 198* T V &MdeTT R t g i t f c l C > '

Matawan watches its championship slip away"They didn't wear as down," Martacc! said. "Both

40 and ran It back to the Warrior 48.Sasao gained six yards aad then Underwood brokerough Ike mid

kkkolf end scores ea * l-yard ran «p the to cap

J g i » a e W H l g k t s t o w n 4 s ^ Shootout of l l » a.neither team could dap the other

MaUwan fumbled tks baP, on Ms first series of thelgams and Lea Hartley recovered for Franklin at the It.

On the first pUy. Roberta bit GorreU over the middleaad Ike speedy receiver took it in for the touchdown.•>al McGovern kicked the extra |

Linebacker Geoff Sasso set upouchdown when he intercepted a i

Pat McGovern kicked the extra point."••hacker Geoff Sasso set op the first Mafswaa

touchdown when he interceoted a Franklin pass at his

a middle of tt» Franklin Ike, shook off twoUdders at Ike t» and w o t Ike i ifrililiuj Urtii 11 farthe touctafawa. Jvi Pafc caaverted to tk the game.

Franklla stapptd a MaUwan drive at Ike B early iathe second quarter and then west 78 yards k eight playsfor tts second TD RoberU completed three passes toGorreU f o r * yank to kelp put The ball on tht 10 andtbeaRobertaacoredooaqearterkackdraw.McGovern'sPAT attempt was wide leaving Ike score 13-7.

"We tad two or three gays ea tkeir receivers,"Martacci said. "But Roberts still got the ball la there."

Underwood lad a Mauwaa comeback following tke

a 74-yard drive. He sparked this march with n e e of Ua * fc yarriv Paks PAT at

lt b dthe side

Franklin drove •

T attempt was wide,t there," Pak

yi t waa realty bad oat t

andaUaeadi d f yards f f

soored from tat 3. A »-yard paat frtsn RoberU

, uld. "I kick frombeeaase the Held was Happy."

foUowiaf the kidnfl aad thenA » d f Rb

to Phil Barnes aet It sp. A pass for two paints failedMaUwan tied it right before htlftlme on an 80^ard

drive, capped by a 18-yard TD pees from qaartoriockRich Cluck to Seen Mullsaey. Gtsck scored the 2-potatffnsvenkn on a keeper to make It 21-U.

MaUwan seemed to have tke game under control intbs third quarter when tailback Greg Rice look a

pilcbost from GUdt and raced a yards for tke finalMatawan TD. Pak converted for a » 1 0 lead. That set 'up the wild final quarter

Roberts finished tke gasat wMk 1» comptctkus k 31attempts far 2 » yank. Underwood had ITS yards'rsshkg in the first half aad finished with 224 yards for Ithe game

"tbs kids played their hearts out," Martucci said."After a while they'll get over it and realise what theyhad accomplished in one year There is no way that this 'game can put a damper on the season. . .'

"Franklin k aa outstanding team," be —u "But If *we played them 10 times, it would be five and five."

MaUwan finished the year at 10-1.

TOUCHDOWN - Matawan Regional receiver Sean Mullaney lies ontop of Franklin Township's defensive back Darin Roberts. Mullaney

scored a touchdown on the play and landed on top of Roberts.

Tony Bolton stole the showi

BY DAVESALTER

ABERDEEN - Juit whenMaUwan'i Huskies thought theyhad wrapped up another victory.Just a i the champagne was startingto chill, celebrating their CentralJersey Group til championshipTony Bolton had to go and spoileverything.

The Huskies had just Uken a 28-18lead with a little over eight minutesleft in the game when there begana little bit of premature celebration.Sure the Huskies hed a nine-pointlead. Sure they had outplayedPranklia aU afternoon And certain-

ly with only eight minutes left, a winseemed as certain as Christmasbeing just around the corner. .

But many people forgot who theywere playing yesterday afternoon.This wasn't Marlboro or BrickMemorial or any of the other foesthat the Huskies have crushed thisyear. Franklin has been as explosivea ballclub as any in the state, astheir 39-poinU-per-game averagewill attest.

Bolton has been in the shadow ofthe Warriors' star quarterbackDarin Roberts all season. The S-llISO-pound Uilback had rushed formore than 700 yards and IS touch-

Princeton Jayveedefeat BrookdalePRINCETON

hit a 22-foothe Princevarsity aover Brookda)e

Brookdalegame at W

— Bernie Sttrochat the buzzer to give

University juniorW basketball victory

Community College1-2) had tied up theith 18 seconds left on

a basket by Pat McCoy. Stiroch thenhit his game-winning shot.

The game was close all the waywith the biggest Brookdale leadbeing four points. Princeton's larg-est lead was six points

downs. But yesterday didn't seem tobe his day. Every time it looked asthough Bolton would break a nicerun. be slipped. Every time he wasabout to make a tackle on defense,he slipped. The field conditionscertainly didn't lend any help to thesituation, either.

But when It came down to moneytime, Bolton was the president ofthe hank.

Roberts had just put the Warriorswithin three at 2K-2S Good thing forRoberU, because had the Warriorslost, he would have been thedefensive goat. RoberU displayedthe tackling prowess of a PopWarner fledgling, looking like aturnstile at the train station Inattempting to stop Matawantailbacks Terry. Underwood andGregg Rice on two long touchdownruns.

Anyway, following the Robertsscore. Franklin held the Huskies ondowns, forcing a punt. EricHampton dropped back to punt onhis own 11 Bolton darted throughthe line untouched and blocked thepunt and recovered it for the score.Franklin, 31-28.

Bolton came through the line as ifne one knew he was there. Boltonwas just as surprised. "I spotted thehole on their alignment," he said. "Idon't think they expected us to comebecause nobody blocked me. Butthat's not the first time we've beendown. I trusted the team."

No need to panic for Huskie fansthough, because there were four-plus minutes left. And looking at theefficiency with which MaUwan hadadvanced the pigskin all day, every-one was certain that more pointswould be scored. Correct assump-tion, but wrong team.

Anthony GorreU, who also had sixreceptions for 91 yards and atouchdown offensively, picked off aRich Gluck pass and returned it tothe 20. RoberU and Bolton sharedthe rushing chores, with Boltonproviding the clincher on a two-yarddive over the top. Franklin, 37-28.

With tears in his eyes, Boltonshrugged off his late game heroicsin modest fashion. "It was Darinwho got us there and it was Darinwho kept us in there. I didn't getmany yards, but I got the yankwhen it counted."

FINOS SPACE — Matawan Regional's Terry Underwood finds someroom to roam behind the block blocking of Bruno Ciaglia (74) during.yesterday's Central Jersey Group III football championship game at*Matawan.

Rhode island topsMonmouth women

KINGSTON - The University ofRhode Island pulled away fromMonmouth College midway throughthe second half and rolled to a 74-54triumph over the Lady Hawks in awomen's basketball game yester-day.

Monmouth. wich dropped iU sec-ond straight game after opening theseason with three victories in a row,led early In the game, but RhodeIsland pulled ahead. 36-28, by half-time.

The Lady Hawks trailed by sixpoints with nine minutese left in thegame before the winners broke itopen.

Michelle Washington scored 14points for Rhode Island which uppedits record to 3-3.

Linda Wilson, a t-0 sophomoreforward, who waa named the firstCosmopolitan Conference Player of

the Week for the 1984-85 campaign.led her team with 18 points and ninerebounds. ,

The Lady Hawks opened liteseason with a pair of victories overconference foe Montclair SUte andan upset win over northeasternpower Villanova Wilson netted \tpoints and hauled down a game-higji12 rebounds against Montclair andshe followed with, a 20-point, 17-rebound night against the LadyWildcats.

Monmouth takes on Bishop Col-lege of Rhode Island in a game thisafternoon.

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nnooej llwx) Jv-cV l

Fair Haven youth loves his life as 'Huddles9

B\ JONN1 FALK

FAIRthe Newhome, Jim; Power has aof shoes

Fillinghasn't hadGiants'

VEN - Wheneverork Giants play at

big pairfill

lose sjwes probablynythingtodowithtbe

record this season.but it has h Iped the fans pass thetime at G

Jim, agrader athe New

nU Stadium13-year-old seventh

(nollwopd School, isrk Giants' version of

Huddles, a character developedby the National FootballLeague's Properties Division asa whimsical figure for youngfans.

When Jim entered the Huddlesuniform for the first lime thisyear, be became the third mem-ber of the Power family to work(or the Giants Father Tom hasbeen director of promotions forthe team since 1V72. Brother TomJr.. a junior at ChristianBrothers Academy, is in his

IS UNMASKED — Jim Power. 13, a, Knollwood Schoolseventh jrader, displays a photo of himself as ha appears at NewYork Q nts games in the Meadowlands

second season as a ball boy.. Mother Joan is just a Giantsfan. She had to become one; shehad no choice.

Getting into the Huddles uni-form is not an easy chore forJim. The figure is styrofoamwith a mesh shell, and the armscome off separately. The largeshoes are awkward and weighabout 10 pounds.

That doesn't keep Jim fromdoing his thing at the games. "Iwave to people in the stands anddo a little dance on the field."Jim said. "My time to performis halftime UntU then. I sit in thestands and leave about 10 to ISminutes before the half ends toget dressed. My brother Tomhelps me get into the costumebecause it takes two to get it on '

What did keep Jim from per-forming as Huddles this year wasan emergency appendectomy heunderwent Nov. 17. The Giantsdidn't have to go far to find abackup Huddles.. Instead ofcombing the NFL waiver lists,they found one In the Powerfamily — brother Tom.

While Jim was recovering,Tom doubled as Huddles duringthe wins over St. Louis andKansas City. He also got the

. privilege of marching as Huddlesin the New York ThanksgivingDay parade. It was almost hisundoing

"Being Huddles may be fun atthe games, but it wasn't for thetwo and one-half miles of theparade," Tom Jr. pointed out."The Eagles and Redskins guysdropped oat before it was over,and I felt like I had done at leasta marathon. Those shoes make itlough to try to walk that far.They are solid rubber and afteryou've been in them for a while,it seems like they weigh a ton."

The parade became longer forTom because people, certainlyGlints fans, kept calling aimover to have his picture Ukenwith them or with children.

"It bothered me that the

HUDDLES F A M I L Y - T h e Power family, left toright. Joan, Jim, Tom Sr. and Tom Jr., displaytheir preference in lootball. Jim and Tom Jr.

have both donned the "Huddles" uniform for theGiants during their home games. "Huddles" isthe team's mascot.

appendicitis kept me from thtparade because I was lookingforward to it aad those twogames I missed," Jim said.When you get In that uniform,you can do anything yon wantbecause nobody knows who youare. Most of the fans cheer whenthey see me, but some peoplehave yetted natty things at mewhen we (tke Giants) were losingat halftime."

Replicas of Huddles have be-come a hot item in the csuiogueof NFL-Ucenaed products Hecan be fowad m tke colors of an28 teams in a variety of merchan-dise. NFL properties came upwith Ike Idea for Huddles in 1183.and the first GianU' edition wasaa adult. Bob Del Guercio. Whenhe decided to retire after lastyear's 3-U-l record. Jim was

given a shot at the job.He didn't get it without a

battle. Mother Joan volunteeredfor It, too. Jim is one of the fewyoung Huddles around theleague Most are adulU and someare women. A few of them areacton hired to do the routines ina ainfssslnnal manner.

Jim admiu that he has a bit ofbam in kirn, also. "I feel like aham, and I've developed littleIndividual quirks in my routine,like a twist with tht dance," be

Tie masses ia the stands atGiants Stadium may not knowthe Identity of Huddles, but Jim'sschoolmates are well aware ofwho masquerades behind tkeround-faced, bearded mask.After all, he has the status ofbeing connected with a football

team which has a chance to wina divisional title

"Some kids ask me if I can getthem tickets," be laughed "Buta lot of the kids say, Hey! You'rea celebrity."'

Because of his young age, Jimhas a chance to have a longercareer as Huddles than mostNFL players will have with their'teams.

"I like being Huddles. As amatter of fact. I love it," Jimemphasized "I will do it n o tyear. Maybe I'll do It until I'm SOunless I grow out of i t "

As long as the GianU keepwinning the way they did thaiyear, they may consider Jim andHuddles their good luck charm

And even if NFL Propertiesredesigns those shoes, Jim won'thave any trouble filling them. He-already wears a sise 10.

QBAND SLAM — Chris Evert Lloyd holds her trophy after winningJier 16th grand slam title of her career by defeating Helena Sukovain the final of the Australian Open Championship yesterday.

Lloyd wins 16thGrand Slam title

MELBOURNE, AustraliaIAP) — Chris Evert Uoyd wonthe 16th Grand Slam title of her

. career yesterday by defeatingSukova 6-7. 6-1, 6-3 in thewomen's tingles final of theAustralian Open Tennis Cham-pionsnips.

The 28-year-old American, whoneeded nearly two hours to carveout her victory, now has won atleast one Grand Slam title for 11straight years.

"It was a strange match," saidLloyd "Maybe I was a littlenervous because the pressurewas on me."

South African Kevin Curren.nursing a sore ankle, made itthrough a practice session andappeared certain to start in themen's singles final today

Curren. 26. the No. 9 seed,faces defending champion MatsWilander of Sweden in today'sfinal.

He suffered a recurrence of apainful ankle ligament injuryduring his semifinal victory overAmerican Ben Testerman onFriday. The original injuryforced him out of this year's U.S.Open, but Curren's coach. War-

ren Jacques, said Saturday thatCurren would definitely play.

"He has been practicing andsuffered no reaction," said Jac*ques. "Kevin will play with hisankle strapped."

Wilander. 20. aiming for histhird Grand Slam final victory,looked awesome during his semi-final victory over AmericanJohan Kriek. a two-time Austral-ian Open titlist.

Wilander dropped only threegames in defeating Kriek in just66 minutes.

Martina Navratilova and PamShriver will be bidding for theirseventh straight Grand Slamdoubles final victory

Navratilova and Shriver, rid-ing an 81-game winning streak,face Claudia Kohde-Kilsch ofWest Germany and HelenaSukova of Czechoslovakia.

Navratilova will be looking forrevenge over Sukova. who de-feated her in the women's singlessemifinals.

Mark Edmondson of Australiaand American Sherwood Stewartwon the men's doubles title witha 6-2. 6-2. 7-5 win over Wilanderand fellow Swede JoakimNystrom.

DePaul knocks Notre Damefrom the ranks of undefeated

IIOSBMONT, IU. - Dallas Com-egys and Tyrone Cortto lad un-defeated and second-ranked Pe-Paul's basketball team overpreviously undefeated Notre Dame,•VM. -

COLLEGEBASKETBALL

Except fop the l int basket, theBlue Demons MM ah the way and hadleads of at high as It points late inthe second half.«Comegys scored 30 points and

Corbln added 18 as the Blue Demonswon their fifth straight while NotreDame fell to 4-1.

DePaul held an 11-point lead atthe half and midway In the secondhalf was in front by IS despite someoutstanding shooting by Scott Hicksand Ken Barlow. Hicks finished with25 points and Barlow 21.

Notre Dame freshman sensationDavid Rivers had 16 points. It ofthem coming in the first half.

Notre Dame scored the firstbasket, but DePaul ran off the nexteight points. A basket by KenBarlow and two free throws byRivers cut into the lead, but the BlueDemons responded with anothereight-point run to take an 10-6 lead.

Notre Dame twice climbed withinfive points at 28-23 and 30-25. ButCorbin, Comegys and Ken Pattersonrallied the Blue Demons into a 44-33half time lead.

Barlow and Hicks accounted forall but one of Notre Dame'* secondhalf until Tim Kempton hit a freethrow with 6:37 left.

Comegys, Corbin and Patterson,who picked up 14 points, carried thescoring load for DePaul untilLamone Lampley came off thebench and scored six quick points asthe Blue Demons forged to a 69-55lead and no doubt to the outcome.

Georgetown SI. UNLV 46LANDOVER, Md - Bill Martin

scored 17 points and Patrick Ewingcontributed 18 points and 13 re-bounds as top-ranked and un-defeated Georgetown buried Ne-vada-Las Vegas.

The victory, before a CapitalCentre crowd of 11,287 and anational television audience, raisedthe Hoyas record to 5-0 and ex-tended" their two-year unbeatenstreak to 16, the longest in thenation.

UNLV, ranked No 20 in the nation,saw its record drop to 1-2.

The Hoyas took command early,building a 21-11 lead after outscoringUNLV 10-1 over a four-minutestretch midway through the firsthalf.

Ewing, the Hoyas' 7-foot center,keyed the Hoyas' explosion at bothends of the court. During oneexchange, Ewing stuffed the ballover the head of UNLV's Armon

Cooney stings Chaplinwith 2nd-round flurry

PHOENIX. Ariz (AP) - GerryCooney stung George Chaplin with aleft to the midsection and thenslopped the journeyman from Balti-more with a flurry of punches in thesecond round last night to winimpressively in his second fight on

t h e heavyweight comeback trail.Referee Bobby Ferrara stopped

the boat at 250 of the second roundafter Cooney had pummeled himwith at least three dozen un-answered punches, jolting himaround the ring.

Chaplin, noted as a counter-puncher, came out fast and caughtCooney with a right cross in the firstround that seemed to unsettle the 6-foot-7 contender from Huntington,NY.

Cooney fought back and tradedleft Jabs throughout the round, butIt seemed that this would be nopushover fight. In the second round,however, Cooney scored early witha series of combinations and then

smashed Chaplin with a left to themidsection that straightened himup.

Cooney then pursued Chaplin withlefts and rights, mostly to themidsection, occasionally throwinguppercuts as well.

Chaplin, 216, could not respond asCooney cornered him and keptstalking his man. Finally, Ferrarajumped in, ending the fight with 10seconds to go in the round.

For Cooney, who weighed 229V itpushed his record to 27-1.

BOWL SCHEDULE

BYU, 12-0, *

I

0«»o«. i t <r f a n * aaa. 7-j-i. I pm

T«or 7-3-1. «• Maryland. i-3, 3 p.m.

uoagvi Son. » 5, S Amy. 7-J-l. 1 pm•i« a. M

H IXlow*. 7.4-1. vt Ttua, 7-3-1. • pm.

SMU. 9 ?. vt Now Dart*. 7-4, S p.n

Wacmn. 7-3-1. w mnx*i. t-3. t p i• M , DM. (1

nsAnanua. 7-3-1. « Atfesn. »-«. 130 pnS CMIM. 10-1. * . OWMia SI. H . • pm

Houaon. 7.4. vi B C . S-2. 1.30 pmMiM

UO.A. <3. vt u m Fa.. S-4. I 30 p inMHSM

OMp SWa. >2. w USC. • 3. S l atuav laa l

LSU. «J • 1 v. K m w . » J 8 10pmOMBM

OWWiom.. n - l . va W M w i g U i . 10-1. » p m

—WOK WINHIH8) - Bobbie Zentz.left, of Latwwood is tht Jumping Brook CountryClub nine-hole champion. She was presented theaward at a luncheon at the Channel Club inMonmouth Beach-Second from left to right are,

BLOCKS SHOT — Patrick Ewing of Georgetown blocks a two-pointattempt by Armon Gilliam of Nevada Los Vegas during yesterday'sbasketball game at the CApital Centre. The ball landed In the handsof the Hoyas' Reggie Williams who passed it downcourt for a two-pointer.

Gilliam, raced down court to steala pass and then came back to graban offensive rebound and scoreagain.

Temple 7*. Peno 57PHILADELPHIA - Junior guard

Eddie Coe scored 17 points andGranger Hall added 15 as Templepulled away from stubborn Penn-sylvania in the second half anddefeated the Quakers.

The underdog Quakers, 0-2, held a37-33 edge with 17 minutes to playbefore Temple went on a 17-3 bingeto take a 50-40 advantage on NateBlackwell's two free throws with9:06 left.

Temple dwice held eight-pointleads in the first half, but Pennrallied to a 27-23 advantage on ChrisElzey s jumper with 1:53 left in thehalf and held a 29-27 edge atintermission.

Charles Rayne and Howard Evanseach grabbed 12 points for the Owls,now 2-2, while Karl Racine scored 20points and Elzey 14 for Penn.

Indiana 81, Kentucky UBLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Guard

Steve Alford broke from a scoringslump with a season-high 24 pointsas llth-ranked Indiana, givingCoach Bob Knight his 400th careervictory, beat Kentucky.

The victory evtawr « a Hoaatorsrecord at M lot thttaMeaw, whileKentucky, with lhre» elartert baldscoreless, dropp*. to l-».

Alford, a Moot-2 topnwnore anda member of KaiaBts gold medalU.S. OrVmpIc taami last summer.wasbeM to four potats in Tuesdaysloss at Notre Dame and had Justeight points in the t int half agalastKentucky

Memphis ft. t t , UCLA HMEMPHIS, Tenn. - flank* Keith

Lee staffed In U potals and grabbedIS rebounds • • fifth-rankedMemphis State defeated outclassedUCLA •

It was the first Tigaf win over theBruins In a four-game series datingback to 1873 I

The Tilers, » • • * wetaaiwar

J o ^ o L d In l ie firt* two minutesandwenttothe«tetslntroomatthehalf with a 41-18 edge.

After intermission, the Tigersscored tl unanswered totals In thefirst five minutes, running out to att-33 lead before the Bruins brokethe Ice with a free throw.

Lee provided the first 8 poinu inthe Tiger barrage the Moot-10 AllAmerican fonwrd has scored atotal of 117 points in the Tigers' firstfour games.

Sophomore William Bedford andfreshman Vincent Askew added 12points apiece for Memphis State andBedford had nine rebounds

The Bruins, now 1-1, were led byCraig Jackson, with II points, andMontel Hatcher, wKh U. NigelMiquel had seven rebounds andGary Maloncon had 6

Holy O O M 1*. Army 74WORCESTER Mass - Jim

McCaffrey scoted 24 poinu. LarryWestbrook u Iliad 16 and freshmanDoug McCrory put in 15 as HolyCross slipped past Army.

The win ralisd the Crusaders to• 1-4 while Army dropped to 2-2 Holy. Cross is 1-0 ill the Metro Atlantic

Athletic Conlerence while theCadets are 0-1.

McCaffrey's scoring, a career-high for the i transfer from St.Michaels, c a m on nine of 14 fieldgoals. McCrorys total came fromsix of eight field goals.

Kevin flotation led the Cadets with21 points, wtiilt Rijndy Cocssns hitfor JO.

The teams played to a 35 35 tie atthe half with neither gaining morethan a three-point margin during theperiod. • * >

'Nova helps Hawks win warBY DAVE SALTER

PHILADELPHIA - Villanova may have won thebattle, but Monmmouth won the war. Indeed the Hawksdropped a 77-62 decision to the Wildcats Friday nightin front of a sold-out Villanova Fieldhouse. But theHawks came away with much more than bad dreamsof Ed Pinkney rising over the rim to slam the ballthrough the hoop.

"I'm extremely pleased with our performance," headcoach Ron Kornegay affirmed. "We showed a lot ofcharacter and a lot of class tonight. We were only downtwo at the half and were three behind with five minutesto go. We played 35 minutes with one of the top teamsin the country. I'm extremely proud of the way weplayed. After two games (against LaSalle andVillanova) our confidence is starting to snow. We havenothing to be ashamed of."

Monmouth is trying to build Its program into thecaliber of a Villanova or LaSalle, but early on, itappeared this contest would be another futile attemptto gain respectibility. Enter Rich Pass.

Pan was not expected to play because of an injuredfoot. But after nnm-h»i«nting through warm-ups, thesenior forward appeared fit for action. Fit is not exactly

id atAiajdetphia 7*

the word, as Pau is cartiat .excess baggage, resembling ,tbeRound Mound of Rebound', Charles Berkley.

The Cats had jumped out to al«-<l««docthe strengthof three Harold Pressley buckets and foar points fromDwight Wilbur Past entered the game at the 12:51mark and the Hawks went on a 12-1 nip * close the gapto 17-16. P a u scored eight poinu in tie run, in thematter of three minutes. Pass tallied fomr more pointsand freshman guard Derric Thomas chipjed in 10 as theHawks stayed within two at the half, » » .

The 1,000th victory celebration crowd Md just settleddown after intermission, expecting i Iheir 'Cats todispose of these nobodies from New jersey. Insteadthey were treated to s second edltkw of the "Rich PassShow." Past scored Monmouth s first eight points, withthe eighth point knotting the scare at U.

Monmouth hung tough until the 625 Bark when theroof fell in Nova scored 12 straight tta louwniautespan to ice it. Pinkney dunked twict and DwayneMcClain slammed two home in the rtn.

HAWK HATCHINGS - Pass is avcrag* 22 poinu agame, » a game against Division I comsetition ... KarlTowns pulled In nine rebounds to remain over the 10-per-fame average.

ANYBODYCANBUY A SAAB.

NOT JUSTANYBODYCAN

SELL ONELast year, Saab turned down three times as • '

many dealerships as we acceptedSome because they didn't have a service i

department capable of taking care of sophisticatedmachinery. '

Others, because theydidn't have the kind ofknowledgeable sales staff Saab likes.

And there were a few dealerships that justdidn't have the right kind of reputation. Snobby?Maybe.

But one dealership had everything Saab waskwkingfor \

Shrewsbury Motors, Inc.702 Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls

74Saabhopw

not just ftreason.

«500drop by soon, toulfindksto buy our car. IA another

Ruth Starkey, Red Bank, president; Mary Carney,Oakhurst. Naatua winner; Donna Simak, Middle-town. President's Tournament winner and EileenWeingarten, Middletown, prize chairman.

ThtmottmUlUgtMcarnerbtalL

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9.1964 T h e Sunday Regirttr-'CS

Eatontown Speed Club brings class to skatingBY JACK RAFTER

EATONTOWN - There a n some of apoctt thatfuactioa on their town iteam. The excitement and thefun of both participating aad watching most sports isaltogether evident.

AMI yet. there are atveral iporU that have sufferedfrom i stigma aot rlfhtfaUy decerved. Tboee whowatch, professional wretttlnfl." are often cheated oatof the true concent of high Khool and college wreaUina.The former ii at beat aa exhibition. The later la a toughconditioning iport. filled with many allied and difficultmovies

Roller akatlng takes on an interesting likeness. Whenone watches the antics of the activity generally calledpro roller derby, a great deal can be lost la translationwhen the real sport of racing comes on the scene.

The Eatontowiv Speed Club, beaded by George Yeek.is doing a lot to set the tone for what Is really a clean,hard-workiag sport The group practices In theKatontown Skating Rink on Rt. » .

Speed skating la strictly an amateur sport," Yecksaid. "It's hardly known that it is in the Pan-AmerkaaGames, and it is an Olympic Class A' apart, but it hasnot fully received acceptance as a fully-adopted sportby the International Committee. We think It will be ashort period of time before it Is fully accepted underfull Olympic competition/

The Pan-American games were held in Puerto Ricolast year, with e)eed skating having more than Its shareof the limelight "We have races ranging from 100 toMOO meters, much l&e track and field." Yeck added."There are eicnt age groans for both boys and girls,making a tola) of II groups In all. There are relays withtwo boys and two girls. One la the 100 meter. Generally,as the age groups get higher, the demands in distanceare longer."

Yeck is tbc president of the Eatontown Speed SkatingClub "Hare on the shore, we feel the sport is growingquickly. Of course it can only be as good as the facilityavailable. U a community doesn't have a rink, it isdifficult to have the sport at all. In New Jersey, Haxlet.South Amboy, Jackson, Atlantic City and Eatontown areamong the batter groups. Throughout New Jersey, thereare about a oVken spaed skating croups," adds Yeck.

Speed skatlnk in other states is in the growing stageIt is estimatedTthat there are about 15,010 speed rollerskaters involve! In the sport throughout the nation."Competition isheld first In the regionals We held ourregionals in Pe nsylvania last year, and the nationalfinals were held n Lincoln, Nebraska. We had one localboy make a flna in Ms division," adds Yeck. "MichaelScapten made « ! of the finals and naturally, we werevery proud. In a , we had nine who qualified. Our fouVgirl relay qua led. The team consisted of StacyCalabro, Michel Carretta, Michel* Kristofik, andJennifer Jones, 'fiey were our I to 10 year old group.

SPEED CLUB — Members ol the EatontownSpeed Club gather at the Eatontown Skating Rinkon Rt. 35. Left to right, bottom. Kevin Dunphy, 7Red Bank; Michele Carretta, 11, Long Branch;Chickle Carretta, 6, Long Branch; Michael Scaplen,

"Our four boy relays, consisting of Neil Fullilove,James Scaplen, Fred Mayr, and Lee Gorlin alsoqualified Mike Scaplen also qualified in his age groupof up to 8 years old '

Yeck is ably assisted by interested parents such as

B, Eatontown and Todd Dunphy, 9, Red Bank.Standing, left to right, Neil Fullilove, 12, Eatontown;Michele Kristofik, 12, Eatontown; Mark Altonie, 18,West Long Branch; Jennifer Flynn. 16, Eatontownand Meghan Dunphy, 11, Red Bank.

Margot Kristofik, toe secretary-treasurer, Kathy Wood,vice president, and numerous others parents. "We raiseour funds through the kids themselves. Not being aschool recognized sport yet, there is no school moneybacking us. It isn't easy. After all, when you take the

kids to the nationals, you have to get thesomewhere and eften that means candy drives, andmoney raisers of that nature." adds Yeek. "On Jan. 14well rent out the entire rink, and then we'll chargereasonable sum for those who want to use the facflltjYou can't keep asking the kids to supportso things such as this really help.'1

Yeck (eels that the mentality of those who might onoehave been set against skating has changed perceivabty."Initially, yea, parents tend to associate the sport thatthey see on TV - roller derby. But when the parentcome to the contests and see hew closely monitored thjesport Is. their attitude changes. We have an official oneach turn. When you go around a comer, it Is virtual^Impossible to avoid some contact, but not that nonsenseyou see on TV. Bumping and shoving Is simply netallowed. The stuff you see on TV — bumping addshoving - that's not what this is all about. This Is a nall-out race and there's no time for that stuff."

Yeck has the members of the team practice fotjrtimes a week, generally, Tuesday, Thursday. Fridayand Saturday He notes that when the kids get into hirfhschool, be loses some of his skaters, but be (eels th. itis because high schools offer so many sports that,"some are bound to leave us by high school."

Yeck feels that speed skating U quite satisfying to tieparticipant, since so much of it is an individual effort"You make it on your own hard work. 1 guess you migl itcompare it to track, or any individualistic sport."

Will speed skating ever make it hi high schoblcompetition? "I'm not sure about that.' answers Yeck.Although it dates back to 1(17 as a competitive spoilt.I believe much of it will have to do with facili yavailability '

In the meantime, however, Yeck and his EatonlerfnSpeed Club are doing their share to hold up U eapparently fast-growing sport. "Perhaps it is belt >rstructured on a club level." he said.

Hawks9 Wilson citedWEST LONG BRANCH - Linda Wilson, a M

sophomore forward from Monmouth College, has befcnnamed the first Cosmopolitan Conference Player of theWeek for the ISM-ffi campaign

The Lady Hawks the with a pah-victories over conference foe Montclair State andupset win over northeastern power Villanova. Wils mnetted It points and hauled down a game-high U

•gainst Montclair and she followed with a 10-j 17-rebouod night against the Lady Wildcats. !

Last year Wilson averaged 11.5 points a game abdpulled down U.I rebounds a game. The tetter figureplaced her 10th nationally In the rebounding depaft-

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fGiants are sifting i l i rookies andhave evolved Wo a team which usesthe pass to s*J up the run Instead ofthe other war around. The Giantsare SSth la he leagne in rashlagalthough the; gaines 1 « yards onthe ground, hair bast performanceof the seasoi against the Jets

Ron Ehrhjrdt, the Giants' of-fensive cOoMmtor. credits therevitalised n ining game in the pastthree weeks to the passing ofSimms. ttm • has thrown for S.7Oyards this se^on, breaking the teammarks for Itempts, completionsand yardage

"Run, ran pass — that's boring.Pass, pass, i \a — that's exciting,"

"We had to get theEhrhardtpassing att

Injuriesgoing to do thisa factor for both

The Cardinals will

be without strong safetyLeonard Smith, who will be replacedby Lee Nelson. Nelson's primaryresponsibility will be Giant tight endZeke Mowatt, the teams secondleading receiver with 40 catches.

The Giants may have t« fry tostop Anderson without nose tackleJim Burt, who has been having anunbelievable season Jerome Sallywould be his replacement, but don'tbet that Burt won't play Told byCoach BUI Parcells that he mightnot even make the trip to St. Louisbecause of his injured arch, Burtsaid he would hire his own plane andbe there.

It all goes on the line today. Nottoo long after 4 p.m the Giants cansit back and watch the Dallas •Washington game. That game willbe a tot more enjoyable if the Giantsare savoring a victory over St.

W M l P A K f tWHOLESALE/SKft,

A's Hendersongoes to Yanks

coatuHwd)lid Toronto GeneralGillick. who has beena top-notch reliever.trying to get Caudill

irs."remained at his

Fla . during thebut kept in

with the Yankeeteam by telephone

i) certainly ranks''s premier players,•aid, "and be can

game with his offense,of course, his

r deals solidified at thewhich officially

home InHendersonconstantegotist!

"He (Ias one ofSteinbremdominatehis• *

Otherrbaseball

LaMarr Htyt and free-agent pitch-utter and Steve Trout.

Those leal* awtped make SanDiego, Atinta and the Chicago Cubsthe big Winners of the winter

iingsJThe World Series cham-pion Detfct Tigers and the ChicagoWhite Sol also helped themselves inthe pitcMg department

Hoyt. \ i m Cy Young winner• i Sox. was traded to

the San ptege Padres for pitcherTun Lojar, third 'fielderleague j aspect Otxle Guillen,shortstof

Padrei General Manager JackMcKeon nicknamed "Trader

_. ' I I struck again.•Ptsatf ? Sure. Why shouldn't I

' "We_ J t i t rock hi Ike rotation

Hoyt i s M-le when he won theCy You* during Ike While Sol's111! A erlcaa League WestDivision bsniplinsks; season, butbefell o to U-U last season aftersigning i Ig contract witk the c b *It was hjonly losing ssnsen In themaier

•raveshta offemtlUoB

the huge outlay of cash, Turner wasunderstandably "tickled pink."

He finally had landed the big freeagent he had sought for so long. Inpast years, he had bid and lost in thewar for free agents such as PeteRose, Steve Garvey. Rich Goesageand Kent Tekulve. This time he won.

Cubs General Manager DallasGreen continued what he called his"commitment to the city of Chicagoand the ballclub" in re-signingTrout, who was 1J-7 for the NationalLeague East Division championslast season. Trout reportedly gotH i million for five years.

trout was the second of four free-agent pitchers to re-sign with theCubs. Last month. Green signedright-hander Dennis Eckenley Stillat-Urge were Cy Young winner RickSulcliffc and reliever Tim Stoddard.

Sutcllffe and bis agent, BarryAxelrod, talked with Kansas City.San Diego, Atlanta and the Cubsduring the meetings Those fourteems apparently were the onlyserious contenders left In the racefor Sutcllffe. who probably will signfor s contract similar to Sutler's.

"We're st i l l shooting forChristmas," Axelrod said of Sulclif-fe's timetable.

Also signing at the meetings weredesignated-hltter Andre Thornton,with Us old club, Cleveland; CliffJohnson, formerly of Toronto, withT e n s ; aad Lee Lacy, formerly ofrTTTWwaTTJsl. w i l d BBIURawv .

Thornton was signed to a 14 4million, fear-year deal. Johnsonsigned a three-year deal for MM.OMper year, and Lacy reportedly got t lmillion for four years.

to aeariy million worth of freeduring the week

in Altai I. but H was a

nee Ted Turner renewedIt tamed eut U be 110rr sis yean and, despite

The meetings

involvingltmajertaagueplayers.ltequaled Ilk* fewest number of ptay-ers changing teams at the meetingsn the past decade The same

It MB la

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ce SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1M4

Freehold's Sera's 299 stirs up a newi Sara, a( rraakatd. draw a M <

pact waak aad aa iar at \

i

• a ABC-t years Last Friday the «7-tea wbJekar of kawtkH a

perfect (aaia, oary tohave the ltpia tali to falloahlafb i l akM. The W followed a 1T» u d 1» to give kin

LUKEFORREST

coaflrmd the feet that the leagae had not applied (oraaastiaajM • * » * tha «May race parted. Wliwa deesZ patJaW I I . Inma^prtiegl Did ha pay Iar

ha caat art? That l» art Ukaty.Chaacai a n Jeaejen> W game wtU ba reeeaalssd

another ARC

hi"•35

a law) thaapt

lieThave beta met, so

win tbe leaguehaw the

Tb*a, also, the

ttajpaMan

* t b e « ltat baa to taka his share

Let aa take aake a quick trip to a ramparthla problemMoat avatjbedj it familiar wMk buyiag

iaswaeee It la tanatktag yoa buy for tome type ofprotacttea. Bat yoa pay for It. There are ooroo kladt ofIntereaca that yoa oaa tall to pay a premium whan Itis dee, or pwiiapa. tot the lanunutco policy lapse Whewthil happaaa. what food b) that haajraact polky If It

Perhaps that coaM cauat a

The Friday Might industrial Bowline League h ualways baan a league tanetioaad by the AmericanBowling Coaorxus. except thii year. Now we apparentlyhave an unnecessary problem

How caa the ABC recogmia the score and issue thei award If the league isn't tanetioaad? This,

association, all formal ABC Inspection procedures wereInitiated. Tha maaagemeal at HoweU Lanes compliedwith ailUwreguUtloas to Insure that iu responsibilitieswould not Jeopardta* the honor score.

Bat the answer la the qaaation. "What It yoertaaction numharT" caused the first problem.

That Is almost like operating a motor vehicle withouta driver. Beeaae. It la an proMem aaUl you are stoppedand tha offloar of the Uw asks to tee your driverslicense. If John had not bowled a I N . tha question ofa sanction number may not hava been necessary.

In this case. John bad paid hi* sanction fee In this very

secretary had done bit Job.rmhis

. OMoaay the por so K would appear unUI

as In situations whereThat parson happen* to

local t r t " - lane repretanuuv*. Mat didi nature <

again, to part of the proWem. All ABC leafae rules wereseemingly in effect at the time.

Waaa John's 2tt game m l reported to the local

. pleague a long time ago and bwhen he could not only not

l

ywhat shockedecame

y produce his membershipcard or find anyone else who had one.

A quick check with the county isaociaUoa office

BOWLING SUMMARIES

failed to performwe know differently

One other person ktproblems of this natbe the lotbado to help protect tha league officers at watt as aUthe members of the tongatTAt this time we don't haveall the answers to theae questions bat it appears thatsomeone, or perhaps a few people charged withsafeguarding theae bowlers did not do their Jobsproperly.

Anyway.JohnSeraflrliigalNlmsMuiedaproWem1*#T» O n a v S 4WanaWaVS **VS * n # S * av^a*4vaT0ja*BH^aaBBjBa • %rP*O eBBTOjp ^#^maj*Bm PO"*a»*T"»a

there Is a ramote chance Oat Meiythhot was doneproperly on tha league level aad Iaa mala liassomewhere between the leagae and the associationoffice. If not, someone hat to answer to the ABC andexplain exactly why the members of this league warenot properly sanctioned within the time allowed

, Before the I N John had a JO-year career Ugh gameof 27« He has had better series totals with a *M as hisbest ever and a 6*2 right behind that.

John averages in tha ISO's, and this N7 set will liftthis season's average right back Into that area.

SSMSTITT * . yU M Early Bards League at Ha•Wai a*^3«^|

h b1*7 average Sally has beenbowler of bar

^ . ^ £ . » r o r . a >rlikty sat bar mark In tha PksarieM*.,

topstat m thaVhad beta her bast a t fa7» faar rearsst the game.

DOTTY TODO of MaUwanalongside Ulan and she hit herscores of 1TS-IDI and H I for a res)of am. Dotty has been bowling only a *a m game to her credit sofar and is <her M l average to new heighta. ,

TODD ARMSTRONG of Alardaenabowler. However, he also made a noWwerthy abowkigat Strathmore Lanes In the Trippejs IntantUonalLeague wbaa ba uncorked games of US-HI tad atowering 179 for a «W series. JJ

FRANK UNKLERIS of Hailet wss responsible forlast Wednesdays snowstorm. Averaging 1 » last year.be shocked the entire Airport Plaza Con*ierctel Leaguewhan the P.A. blurted out, "Frank aaJdark) shot11*441." Someone had lbs nerve to suspect that thelanes wart blocked. The way Frank it icing we couldhave a real severe snowstorm.

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•Mi.

SHE MADE 600 THE HARD WAYPICARIELLO MIXED MAJOR LEAGUE

Ellen>M.MIJ'4>:<R'!'iiJ

itSTRATHMORE LANES

MW6\I84\20*\DECEMBER 5 , 1984ffl

HER FIRST 600 BY A WIDE MARGINEARLY BIRDS CUE

SaltyB/uttingham

HARMONY BOWL\27\35\53\72\92 \I2I Ml \/S8\

DECEMBER 9 . 196*)

BOVLED HONOR SCORE AS A SUBSTITUTEMONMOUTH

Jacqkeshits $00as a sub

TINTON FALXS - Dennis Jac-ques of Belford. |ome on a breatherbetween PBA tour stops, substitutedwith 1 300 gamt In the MonmouthCounty Classic League at DaveDavis Lanes

He followed hit perfect game witha 266 and 207 (er a T71 series. Thisis his 12th perfert game and his thirdthis season.

The 24-year-oW taper righly ptsnsto resume the pro lour oa iaa. I.

The big news is that he plans tomarry his Chicago sweetheart onJan. 13. He to Making forward to hisbest year in M a in more ways thanone.

' LUIE FORREST

11

222 100-213 - 021-• s»s- S I 4

31O-10O-II7 - OH• 10

24*.I00-W3 - M l

Indiana is ready££&z | s for soccer finalsJaMalK K.I • 37 lllknaak lia«>a> IhhraidM I i » iaa.. — — -'•Althoagh Indiana University la oa The Warriors flattaed fourth la

the verge of iaserlbing Iu asmc in IMO. third in 1F7« and woe It all mthe soccer hietory books wstb aa urt. but they sUnd M against

M M third ttraicbl^aktat- taduuui stUI. Ltanoi beliavesthetiny Hartwtck CaRaga Hooaiers eaa be thwarted m thoHr

reenrd aetllag aaast - if ladiaaa s

fZSHH:: 2 lrom * M n M I < •*ck "• a M r rS S S . Tu ladiaaa. UVM and oa* of threetat-wrso* -007 teams as National rnllagltls Ath-3*T-3ii-2it *- 0*4 tstic AsBodatloa history to ca)'••taae-S K "•<*-*-*•** n*kuoa I Utlat.

tit Annetiaaj SUdturo Thegjgjajy aka4*aivkj SjWaj*jMa ftafj • • daaBOBBia* aB* BTjBBBBBB

! deamwMbaoilw.-ClemsaB.IM-l.or£ w T ! 2 ~ S »CLA. I W , la team* s iTIatdgm*

C S oa Dee. Wk. ^ ^ ^: S far thtar •aw'eBe," asod itatjriet

! ceaeh Jaa) Leaaaa. "We're taiag: S ksto Ms lions' dam"

Hartwtck, a school ef jest l.*W! & itsdanta located la Oaasata, N.Y.,

1 kaeeked off Ne. I Falrleigh

11ht millialkaj torce.

"His tkrow-ia It absolatedynamite, " Leanoi said atU T « — I I — — » " H l i g j M | , | n —— 3V— g^ejT UaWaTaTaTJgf VV i w n VaTaslJ VaTeW W I

at leaf (4M* yards), he's aaaahit throw hat a Oat trajectory. It'sa real

big hay Is atapaaaf thairsastarta.(SeMtaataa«kfctB»tr•vanavUto ear I t Unas," he said

However. . Leaaei hasn'thi

ka«*oWtls*mmA |gaaaa>4k ttfftAe* lea I'I snake a

er It. Louis, ha saW.

VoteA paid directory of cornta! events tor noa-praM ortaaiiaUoao Roto* | t 71 lor ttvoo Uaoo lor 1 doy ill.a) oackadditional line). U N lor Iroo UaM lor two dan If! M Mck addiUoatl Km), M.H lor (kno Uat* lor umo day*(la^**raafMlllo«alla*«KW.»torlkT*«lo»*tforp^

. " • " * . . " * • * ' .*ornwrtH 12)111 uo*|, 110.30lorovoouaosloraiao 10taadays(pwo^^oockafflHtiimolUJiei.

k-«,-»-^«»»*^h^;i-«^^

IDECEMBER t ttVMfh

DECEMBKIIMBE AN ANGEL! Bay an Aajsl!

Brnefil handicapped of MoomoatfcCenter Vocotwnol RchabUiUlian.Available al Pour Season*. fUaltort:Rumoon. MiddMowo, Hulmdel Toorder. Call SM-Mtt.

Oceanpert Pirol Aid Squad's An-nual CHRISTMAS TREE SALE atSquad Bldf. Femborlun Ave. i tarn-10 pan. Beautiful traoo avaUakiela moot types A otsss. Wreatht Agrave Maakets else avtUabie.

DBCKMBaW t - SUNDAYRED BANK MODEL RR CLUB

CWislmu Exhabtt. OB While St..Red Bank. (Hutby Matlir Bldg.) Prt-doy 7-» pen Sat, iaa: U-»pm AdultsO Calldrea I I . Cakaage Patch KoasaDoU. door prise Dee. t.

Boy ScoM Troop Ml will bold Ike*aaaaal XMAf WREATH sale. M .Skosrllo la MlltiiMwa. fc A&P ttChapel Hill . Freak evergreeawreatkt i> prave Maatoto wiU be

CallOakkarsl. 10 M a.m.-4 p.m.•15 la advance: OO ot doill- IUJ or W-IBN.

Nalloaal Multiple Sclerosis SocietyCHINESE AUCTION. BreokaaleConunaaity CoUcge Oonamoao. OverMt itoano Toys, trips, Cukuaart tadmuch more! WIN yaw HoHday gifts.Doors opea U : » am. TtcsoU H CaU

St.. Rod Bank. Fr i . T:Mp a . ; Sat.. 1 M |>.m "A Uattluiat

D lor the a t m t a o v

VFW Peat M » FLEA MARKET.»aa>4 pat. Al Past Bldg. Hwy M East.Port Moqmoulh (aut to A*P) Rae-orvaUoao; t> per labl*. LaVfo park-lag ana. Call Ml JJIo

I I t - MONDAYSCOTLAND * IRELAND, July I I .

I I Dayi • air * laad. tilts. Into atu.Briody't Ruawm. S pm. *O-11JJTravel arrtagonnets by Tara'sTravel. UMBM.

I l l -TUESDAYParoats Wltboal Partaaro.

Bsyofeor* Ckaptor tot. Oeowal Moot-l ag * Dane*. Das Qalxott't. Hwy M.

tea "

•ly. wilk luoctoao cottaatat * vir-uooo dandag" by oa* of New JOT-

. tejr'o major porWotiaiaal hattoi caavptait*. TickeU -114. M l | M - oa saltat Uw MAC a n oHlc* CnoM cardordart. N M M

DECUUEJl it - SATVMtAYCkrtstmaa Holiday F U M MAR-

KET crafts sal*. I t t t t t r a l byBayokon Racra*tiaa CMtor, PwrtIliaaitatj Rd 4 BsayAua. K.Koaaoowrg SANTA C U I M wifl k*comiag. S4.

— SUNDAYI Fir* C*.. Hwy

SATURDAY * SUNDAYTHE PINK CREEK RAILROAD

wiU ran Ms • CHRISTMAS EX-PRESS'' SaaUOauowiUboo*aaadfron atsa Ul I at*. Trains wttl leaveevery bsabtarff *m Uw rattreed wa-Uoa la Allaire Stale Park. Rte M lWaB Twp., 1 mile out oi (-US, Al-laire exit. Far* $1 per pertoa.

NJ. Hate OrrkiHra iMetre Lyric Opera "La Bahama." Ip.m., Parana—t Ikeattr. AakaryPark. N.J. TickeU U H I Stalern t l i m . i l i t i au . doducl i l Irantrie* SVK olile* opaao 1 p m day of

at At-Arats Oafi*. «M Spier Av*.;

Aakary Park: Coaveatisa Hall aadswart aba* m oread*: Fair Havaa:New York* Cefiee (sap, M l RiverRd.: NofUa* O»y T.F.M. Pub lac .SU V. sjlisslt Av*.; Rod leak:Jack's Maatr Sate, » Broad St.. aad

" . • • » •AMismiiiwH Fue»

1 U - 1A day la NYC. I

Leave t a.m. fromttnnkoiMlp.nl. l »

For kwo. N M M or oil-ITSt

Uaitad Ctrabnl Faaar and CampOakksral. tjpoaovr MONTHLYTHRIFT Dt\Y at C*aa» Oakkarst.Maaawata Rd. A S*. Lmeaai Ave. Mam-l pm HeUday craft I

toys.ash moath. For Mo al l

Sll-tiU.

M t Mam St.. Bollard, via held aFLEA MARKET. Mt fskate efbargains. Soack bar M-AvkuWcaM7I741U.

Mauwaa Ragloaal HJSBetaty aaloa la kavasj *XaiCUTATHON Hokrcat *y

. M . Atlantk Av*. "

DECEMBER M -"Brlgktoa Btaca Memoirs" er

•Notoos Off,' dmaar. MS Loav* StMary's. New Meaaitefa. *-M.mmt/m-»m.

l U J t J M l J f -SPR1NO LAKE COMMUNITY

HOUSK THEATRE srisisls Iks ata-tkal •••CROOOE". I pm Dae. BaaMaa*. I pa. Third * Hi II noAaas. PI * M. Caawna taaar a *•TttMt: Rebortaoe Aataey. TaWAv* nsisnilliai: 4a>MH, 44HMS.

Trip |a RCMH. I I as ak sharp.BoeaBaat oast*. Wt The east Dear(M. Uavei Ret Rank o i l k W e t

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SUNDAY. DECCaOBCA t). 1M4

JG angler association seeks to protect fluke 1.,».. . . _^«_, ,. _„ ^mm———**'—tml*mm'mi'mimm'mm Deer Thrive to Gareca Stole According to the commissioners' report, Burlington. P f / f g * * ! 6 * * * * » « • " **"Ctojloa ass asked ail ^BBBBBBBBV Fifty year* agd Mow Jersey ream was s "Oareea , » , Oeeaa caaallsi wan the prtos* deer products a•* * . *** * *•*» " » j r n i m l Bake ragwkwaa," JA ggk WMm" whsa meet osost*sttH Nved to th* etttos to be h U a u n u . There ware 700 resorted is the forsaarclass to toka a vote oa i

writos Joe Main., pnttdsat T h t urn. has*.protect this Itohfrem over harvest. Too maayjrnhah* art hatof caaght each year The Mtowtog It a Itotof prnaiiaH Out came out of ear tost meeting.'"

(A) lOOt-11 to. Umit, 1000-11 in. 10*7-14 to.( B l 1000-11 Hi; 1000-14 In .

IC)UOt 14M. (withsl-ftohoceptton) 1000-Uto. (asnteepttosi*.

ID) 1 0 0 8 - 1 4MaHUo saal, Jersey Coast officer, tend to

plan {O tola* best but an association vote will tat th* December ll meeting at Jersey Coast SharkAnden buitfing, HeitertrvtlU Road, Brick.

The stows Bureau of Mario* Fisheries to in favor ofa 14-inch recreational limit, which already to a lawimposed on commercial fisherman. New York Slate ha*aa across the board 14-inch limit.

Hanging on the wall of the fish room in the wrker'ihome It • mounted U-lncb nuke. It's bean than for Byean and mar* wree two reasons why we had Itmoanteo. Mossttas+fbke a n to an sanstursl posttloa andw* think s "doormat" makes an ugly mount.

Th* second reason was that fluke that small wen ararity durlag the 1000., aad to we decided to moat amlniaton, me smallest on* we had ever caught. •

But littl* fluke a n no longer ran and in Sandy Hookand Raritan Bay they k m heavUy outnumbered thecommercially legal ftoh la recent seasons !

HENRYSCHAEFER

Fifty years ago New Jersey really wat a Garden mdStoto" when most peoeto ttttl Hved to Ih* dues to be H Uetose to their factory sad other jobs. Tberefon, to the end M» i» Ocean.pnoominMUy rural regtom of north aad central Jersey T * , „ * of the counties produced as follow.; Altoattoxibfen small game aad deer thrived aad the buattog was is», Bergen. U; Camdea, 10; Cape May, a.-.-.very good. Cumberland. » ; B a m , II; Otoacester, t»; Hudsoa, 0»iq

for smaU game lot antree for dear.Men than likely. W time* mon dear wen bagged

daring Ih* carnal ttvaay sbotfta assson aad the (aptJMtov. 0 faU bow taason that) ware bagged la 1014.

AecerdiagtoCapt. Itartto Hatoae of the Sea Plgeea.Perth Amboy, who hat bean fiehiag Rarttaa Bay lincebe wai a bey, the MM Beam wat the beet in history.fc>*r since oUosjtomtasuoa of the bey wueUmkMtadflahing has been improving.

Party boat captatae «t AUantic Highland!, Highlandt,and Keyport all had i i n i l l l l setssas on flake.

To tali on an '0 a.m." AUanUc HighlaadB boat laat•euonyouhadtogettherebelanTa.nl. to find a placeto park and U inches at apace toll atong the rail.

Phike flahing we* mortem for the Belmar, Bridleand Point Plaaaant Beach boats all daring MM andpatronage likewise The action waa all In the bays.Inctadtog Barmgat which had th. best season In manyyeara.

It aaame Improbable that a 14-inch law would hurtparty boat patronafe lince New York already haa sucha Uw but the captain, may view otherwise.

The Ute George C.•one* Board of Ftoh aad Game Commisitonen, wroteai followi in Ujeooranueiioa'i annual report In 10J4*;"The dear aeaaoo opaaed on Dec. 17 for a fail five dayperiod and 1.M0 deer were killed, the greetoet numberever takea In owteaaon In New Jersey. Special effortwai made by the Oommlilon to keep the pre-ieaaoovWatortdowntoamhUmum.andUuinodoubthBdiUeffect-on th* Urge number of deer killed legally."

Cataract thto legal take of WOO dear 10 yean ago tothe api taken during the lPCMt seasons. The fall bow•earn alone produced t.4», a "primitive" method of

that wai Illegal SO yean ago. There were 10.0*1the 7-day firearm, aaaaon, S.174, permit

shotgun; 1,119, mniltotoadtr and tit, winter bow.There wen 7,001 deer reported taken by archer, this

(all, a new state record reported while hunting wai Hilllegal bi (Ive management tones. Hunterdon Cuooty ledwith 1,064, and M yean ago there were «lmoit no deerin Hunterdon

Cumberland. » ; Bttex. II; Otoaceeter, » ; Hudson, • H IUBOSBBBBBSMBSIHI BI' BBBBMWMF IB* M I I M S S B B B W K ft' aaWalMfJMMMai' H i

Morris. 170;' Pssttlc'. ai: Salem, «. Somerset. OH.1

Soseex. 110; Union. 0; and Warren. 18. •*»»

Eicept for the south Jersey pine barren, and »»>*;mountains of Warren tnJtwstw than wen almost nd.,deer left in New Jersey In 1000. They had been klUsfoff by year around hunting with houndt and by *jacUlghting. .H.

When th* commissioners mad* their 1934 report,groat* w e n very plentiful in the woodland, aad ,pheasants wen much mon plentiful on farmlands,throughout th* north and central counties.

"Those hunting In grouse aad woodcockreport that they put upas high a. » to SO grouse«tad tht Umit of woodcock wai taken by many the Iweek of tht upland season, the big flights being Uthto year than usual." Warren reported 4 ; .

For casual upland hunters to bag a limit of woodew*,,to hard to believe by persons who weren't on the scene,,a half century H O But old timers well remember whepto addition to flushing 30 to SO pheasants a dty^ ;woodcock would be popping out of the open fields to ,

There are alternatives to expensive bird fare aIn hut week! dtocuttion of the popular

winter paittme ol feeding the Unto, wegot ai far aa the question of .locking astation. What do we offer in the way ofavian (ree-lunch?

As ll i. with all eateries, the moatpopular one. a n those that serve the moatattractive fan. But expense It a factor,too. with moat ol us. and we may not wantto risk breaking the family budget -especially whan » e a n drawing a heavypatronage - witt hefty serving, of suchgoodie, as hulledianftower teed., peanutpiece, and tafflower seed.

If served in bulk, such high-priced item,become costly. Andanoit birds will settlefor lets fancy fan.

If coat la to be a consideration, the beltmenu for a back yard spread In the onethat provide, the best return on the dollar

The kinds of diner, w e n going toentertain wUI determine what we feetthem They don't all like the same thing.

Even center-city apartment dweller,may feed Uw birds, bat the makeup oftheir Hocks may be limited to pigeons,starlings and. house sparrow. Tablescrape < starlings will eat almoat aay-

I. some cracked corn and mlHtt

should take c a n of them. House finchesa n a possibility In torn* such situations,but they wiU want sunflower seed

In lets urban surrounding*, the potentialtraffic, and variety. Increases So don thedemand on the feed bint.

Bird buffs want to attract as manyspecie* at possible to their yards, and thatmeant catering to appetite, that vary.Fortunately, with a relatively few basic-foods, we can just about cover the field

Sunflower seed to one of them It is theprim* attractant for many of our moatdesirable bird neighbors, Includingchickadees, titmice, the two nuthatches,cardinal., evening grosbeaks, purple andhouse finches and pine siskins.

Then a n two type* of sunflower, black(oilseed) and striped The black seeds a nsmaller, nutritionally richer, pound forpound, and are generally a little cheaper.They a n no doubt a "bett buy."

While moat of the sunflower eaterseagerly accept both forma, then to someevidence that a few actually prefer thestriped variety. So some retailers —including the Bird Seed Saving. Dayoutlets - offer a half-and-half blend of thetwo.

OUTOOOWORLD

The accepted practice to to offersunflower elevated dispensers. That'sbecause most of those birds that a nattracted to It prefer to feed from raisedperches. And the dispensers also protectthe teed from the weather and frommassive consumption by squirrel..

Most "wild bird seed" mixtures, gener-ally spread on the ground for the groundfeeders, contain some sunflower. If not,some should be added for those groundUnto - noUMey cardinals - which relishthe big seeds.

The small-seed mixtures vary widely inquality They should be basically of millet

— white, red and/or yellow. Some crackedcorn, bi addition to the aforementionedsunflower, will be appreciated by mourn-ing doves and some of the blackbirds, andwill relieve the pressure a little on mon

. expensive Ingredient.With such a mixture you can expect to

accommodate juncos; song, white-throated, tree and field sparrows; cow-birds and red-winged blackbirds, amongother.

Beef suet may be the biggest bargain onthe feeding station shopping list. It'sinexpensive, and a pound will last a longtime. The woodpeckers prefer It.Nuthatches, chickadees and titmice areamong the specie, which go (or it for dietvariety.

In wire mesh cages or open-weave sacks— like onion bags — suet can be fastenedto a tree trunk or hung from a tree branch.

A specialty item of strong appeal to alimited audience is niger I black thistle)seed. If then are goldfinches in your area,they'll find it and become regular cus-tomers. And if their cousins the pinesiskins come down from the north thtowinter (they're unpredictable), tuner willgive you your best chance of seeing them.

The tiny seeds call for special dispenser. ~THE CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT

season opens this weekend, and two toCli;counts will help get it under way. Hen acedetails of the three local counts:

Sandy Hook - Next Saturday. Coveragearea includes the Hoo. Navesink hiHtJ.jRaritan Bay shore west to We*t"Kean.burg. Compiler It George'Wenzelburger, 22 Ascot Drive. Freehold,'

Assunpink — Next Sunday. Area In*eludes-Assunpink Watershed, westernMonmouth County, Turkey Swamp, part of.northern Ocean County. Compiler is Wade.Wander. RD 3, Box 270AA. Somerset-(08073). .;' J

Long Branch - Saturday. Dec 24Coverage is east-central Monmouth Coun;ty. Sea Bright to Sea Girt and west to CoRsNeck. Compiler is this reporter. 07 MainSt., Matawan. ' \

THE ANNUAL QUIZ and members1;night will feature the December meeting'of the Monmouth Audubon Society';Wednesday at 0 p.m. in Trinity Episcopalparish bouse, West Front St., Red Bank:Seme member, will bring favorite slides;to share with the group. The meetings are'open to the public. j *|

Your racial diarrhea may be just thattsjlhtawtnewas

What's yoar

racial• •

of this globe have alactos*. This eatym*

toctose(rnilkSBgar)totortsdUyetfktoacy to an

lOjftTlawJ. When la*

I Mlhegat.lt creates a high oemotic•aw. evea mon water hrto the

Wort tool tract The result to gas, dtotemloa. bowelMite, dtocomfortaad eventually a high volume of liquid

ithatdtmaad

GEORGESHEEHAN

Kakimos and a significant number of southernEuropeans have the same problem.

Least likely to have lactose deficiency a n theScandaoavians, especially the Dane.. The Haas,

' . • « *

to gat, eat

toani

with Lowereda* elevation of

igwithI btwel toacuoa, Aa amseat of milk or to* cnam

or f i l m UlamlH with iratoaiy actWHy atw tetai the

runner running to the toilet."I'm Jewish," said the voice on the telephone. I had

tb* answer to hto problem His racial diarrhea wasindeed racial. The majority of Aakaaad Jews cannothandle milk. Matt Greek Cypriou, American Blacks,

Schneltenberger set for the 'balV! -~ * SPORTS BRIEFS

"Very taw coaches to their life- —time have an opportotily to take load coach at the University ofriatll l l lt to the ball twice - Loatovilto.Howard Sckaellenberger, who ,coached Miami to a natisoal football "I had never been to Italy and 1

after bsiag named tatok it can be useful to me visitingaa aakanwa part at the world." -

Barry Carroll, ea why he

has bean suffering from pain In histower back aad hips and spent lastwnkwMI ia traction

Parcellsunveilsstrategy

from the Goidea State Warriosign with Simac of Milaa hi the

"He's the tame person he was 10yean ago, 10 yean ago, five yearaage. Once ha walks off the field andcomas back agane, bt'i the samelittle boy." - Jaw Flulie, whosetoa, Doug, wat awarded theHetomao Trophy at the nation', topcoUegtete leetaeil player.

"I feel Ilk* Santo Claas cameearly." - Coach Pat Riley of theLos Angeles Lakers, after learning

"sbbar would

who a n descended from the Magyars areliable to have inherited this disorder.

1 have s friend who to almost totally deficient inlactose Mitt is only one item on hto verboten list ItIncludes soft cheeses, yogurt (despite the yogurtmakers' claims), red wine, and ice cream (eicept, fortome reason, Carvel's).

Dieticians also warn against baked goods made withmilk, cnam sauces, soups and grsviet, and chocolatecandy They suggest that all individuals read all labelscarefully for lactose content.

Then to a way, however, to live with a lactosedeficiency. Put lactose hi th* milk and let It .land for14 hours Or even better yet bay low-lactose milk sadlow-lactose cheese These products, the lactose In tabletor liquid form, and the low-lactoM milk and cheese areavailable to the super market.. At least they a n in myana. They a n made by Lactotd, lac. la PlimatvUie,New Jersey. The company has s toll free number forthose who want man tosormstton <00») »7-O0M.

Even those whs have escape primary tactotedeficiency at birth may develop secondary deficiencylater. It to estimated that oat third of iadlvhtseli withirritable bowel syndrom have ea acquired lactose Philippines

detioancy. In such Instances a tow lactose diet maybring about significant hnpnveanwl in dim hue. ;

Milk can cause illinao* for other reasons as well..Milk allergy to probably the most (requent of allallergies; and even whoa the allergy tests a n negative,elimination of milk may also eliminate the symptom].'Pood intolerance can occur without it being due toallergy or ma (absorption.

Exercise induced diarrhea is almost invariably dueto some food intolerance whatever the mechanism.Trial and error, lack and exclusion diets will usually"reveal the culprit ' -

INCIDENCE OF LACTOSEMALABSORPTION IN ADULTS

Ptpetotlia area. Per cent with •altbttrplla* ' ;Denmark f-lWhites USItalyKurop.Puerto RicoIndia MWBlacks, Africa 30-J6.Mexican-Americans US *Blacks, U.S 70*"Ashkenaxic Jews, U.S. and Israel 0MTGreeka, Cyprus goJapan 01

I'm la for my 1,000-yard check- that lUreem AMaMabbar." - Reatiag back Jena Riggtos not retire at the aad <rf the

aad dawned the contests oaPaneito. The 41-year-old coachUUMBMI

"lit aad Jton a n close, to I'msun that was th* reason It couldcome off to smoothly," saidBosses) "Me to f* 1 sole tonssiatah) bjs posUioa) of authoritywMh Jim. H i net like things areeat of hand."

Baneoa mid ParaaUt oat the

camp th* vaa?"ltaiakl»H Involved on both

sides of IhehaM thto year." saidPareeUs 'I try every practice toto* with every player ea theteam, evea If it's just saytog,

m» * gatsg?"'Reb Carpenter

the t i r i . a i t l i termerof Ike Hoaetoa Otten who

tfee New C

He desalt k * > dew* yourthne4vk«a>*«aktkt a mistake,or Ihtagt a n art goto

aft, " f t f ^

to the team Bat he ttdto a lewgays' caataa wwsa k* has to."

HMI a l a t t ahswM Iwas tawed B I• Ike

The*

Simply put today's Peugeot rtpmeno MoreCar For Le$$.At trie major •eugrot Deafer in theshore are*. Peugeot of Wat invites you tocompare the new SOS On. Turbo Diesel or TurboGas Sedan* m» Wagons with the best fromGermany, Soadan and Japan Compere rid*.quasty of construction and you «. Und the Peugeot» 5 d e » v m superior dottr value.

Peugeot ofWai Is the onry dealer in New Jerseyto win the coveted Peugeot of AmericaDattngushed Service Award tar ThreeConsecutive yean. Am we've put more valueconscious customers in new Peugeots fromMonmoutri and Ocean Counties trvan anyoneefce So whether your buying or leasing, look totfss e<^u»tionwh*nn«Wng your auto investmentptonvP-MCS

PEUGEOT OF WALLHighway 35 In Wall Township • (201)449-5050

Ci TIK Sunday Register The Arts SUN0AY.0ECCMKAk.19M

Vienna Choir Boys evoke Molzer's memoriesBY HILDY WILS FONTAINE

RED BANK - A coactrt benDec II 19 the Vienna Choir Boyiftai dram tame remlnlacaaaoi ofhi» days ai the famed choirsKapsllmilslii from Felix Holier,fonder aad director of the Mon-•fwrtk OiMsri atory of Matte, Uttle

Motaer loared with the grovp InAliatrU aad Europe in the Ute 1940s.

' in the United States In 1M>,he conducted 170 concerts

uneer the auspices of the late SolHarok.

Hit roawectlon with the choir,kowerer, dates to bit own boyhoodin Vieaaa.

"When I heard them sing, Iimmediately wanted to have achance to join them. However, myparents thought it better for mygeneral education if I were to attendregular school and a conservatoryrather thatfgo on concert tours withthem. There it no regularschoo)wort until the group returns

to Its home bate at a cattle toVienna," MOUNT eiaianwd.

Intead. be joined a boys chotr at• church la Vienna and remained amember for six years. His educationcontinued In hi. hometown

"After World War II, when I wasstudying at the Vienna MusicAcademy aad Vienna University,one of my teachers, in charge of thevocal training program of the boyschoir, suggested I compete for aposition at Kapellmeister To my.great Joy, I was selected, first aa a

I * ) * a aw 4VI "^P •••» "fl lPvjyt sjaaaj

a trafctar for beys partiefasWhtsuch as The Magic Flute'

my own group. There are actuallyfour groups of the Vienna CkearBoys doing different concerts hidifferent parts of the world,"Molier Mid.

He recalled tome amesing mo-ments at concerts on this contlaeatwhen he toured with the Choir Boyssome M years ago.

Imagine being in a big church inCanada." Molier offered. "The boysare in the middle of a. motet or amadrigal, and I am conduct Ing. Allof a sudden I tee the boys' eyesgoing left to right.

"I wondered what happened," betald.

It was a spider, be later die-covered, which had spun its silkfrom the celling and captured theattention of the young singers."That it why the boys' eyee weregoing left to right," be tald.

At a concert In the South, duringa very serious number, "all of asadden I lee the boys break out inbig grins, and Oo know why," hesaid. When the last note had beensung, MoUer recalled, "a boystanding in front of me said, 'Don'tturn around "' Knowledgeable in theimportance of fastidious appear-ance, the young man was right. "Mycollar had become unhooked, andwas standing out on both sides,"Molier said. "I ran off stage,

tpproittl l by a rota Irith two^ktwktftdijr wrested yoaaf t t je t . He

•aid,'These are my twia aasghtenWould you consent to take them todtanar? I waat them to acquiretome culture.' He stuffed HO In mypocket which, at that time, was a lotof money. "He girls will take you toa good place, aad take you home."'

» , and the girls II.'fira very good time with

then. There was no talk oi culture,bat wo had a good dinner aad niceconversation," he said.

That tour alto provided Molxerwith hit Introduction to toe pinball

One oi Hurok't assistant man-a f t n was assigned to keep Motoroccupied after concerts "He in-stated after all concerts that If Iwanted to go out, he wanted to goalong.

We used to play pinball ma-

At the end of the tour I thankedhim for intr/ucing me to this greatAmerican pastime. But he said bewas paid by Sol Hurok to take meout to that I would not get into thewrong company and fall to show upfor a concert."

The performing choir boys, allbetween 10 and 14 years old, tracetheir heritage to 15th century Vien-

tdamtlna •nuwatltti v ine , •eery,aad utrament In their mare thenA j^akA W T 43 Aahe^^hak S P A VMasasv aaa^kaaftskstM^^^sl

hive come to recognlae then- purityof tone, light quality, gentle charac-ter, and clear test

Molxer tald that after potentialmembers attend a local trainingschool, only about one third oat of1,001 are accepted for chair mom-llJI Balin

Aside from their muatcal talent,company manager Wally Adamssaid that the Vienna Choir Boys areno different than other boys. Thoughthey art taught not to scream,because screaming can damage thevocal cords, "many a boy antwalked on stage sporting a shiaer.for these lads are Just aa prone torougbbousing as any 12 year old," heMid.

Their appetites, too. are like thoseof any 12-year-old. Their contractspecifies two gallons of orangeJuke, three gallons of milk, andcookies

The contract alto calls for aperfectly tuned piano.

Today Molzer is not content toJust present the young men Inconcert and let it go at that. Nextweek's concert is their last appear-ance before returning to Vienna. Tomake it a special occasion, hearranged a pre-Christmas dinnerparty at Oscar's, Oakland Street, at5:30, preceding the I p m. concert.

nn H - t i a FCHOIR HOSTS — Felix Molzer and members of the MonmouthConservatory of Music Children's Chorus prepare to host membersof the Vienna Choir Boys when they conclude their American concerttour with an 8 p.m. concert Dec. 18 at the Count Basie Theater ofthe Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank. Among the conservatorychorus members are. left to right, Hilary Stewart, 12; Jennifer Fleming,12. and Christie Chenoweth, 9.

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SUNDAY. DECEMBERS, 1W4 c»

WHAT'S GOING ON

uvsit:MKSSIAH" SING-ALONG -

The MMHi " M M U " 8ing-AI«e« atB r o o M * CommoUty Collaft, Un-erofi, takes place at 7 p.m. today tothe Performing ArU Center It itfree tut open to the public.

A Baroque orchestra will providethe musfc.

The soloists are aoprano MaryCarter. Tinlon Falls: contralto AnnHunyoo Hurd. fair Haven; tenorRobert Spencer. Tlnton Falls, andban Jeremy Lees. Shark RiverHills.

JAZZ CONCERT - The SudhalterQuartet presents a concert at Janmusic at 3 p.m. today at theMonmoutb County Library. EasternBranch. Shrewsbury

The concert is free and open to the

"LA BOHBME" - The MetroLyric Optra presents Puccini's "LaBoberat at X p.m. today at theParamount Theater. Asbury Park.

Music is by the New Jersey StateOrchestra

Tickets may be obtained at thebox office beginning at 1 p.m.

ADVENT. CHRISTMAS MUSIC— Westminster Choir College.Princeton, presents the ChapelChoir in a concert of Advent andChristmas music at 8:30 p.m. Tues-day at Bristol Chapel. Princeton.

Admission is free. The public isinvited.

YOUNG UCK KIM - Inter-nationally acclaimed violinistYoung Uck Kim appears in recitalat 8:30 p.m Wednesday in PollakAuditorium at Monmouth College.Weat Loot Branch.

Kim is performing works byMozart. Schoenberg. Faure andBeethoven. Pl%no accompaniment isby Robert McDonald, who hasappeared as soloist with symphonyorchestras, and as a recitalist andchamber musician in the UnitedState*, Latin America and Europe

Kim has appeared as soloist withthe world's major orchestras withBemsetin. Ormandy and von Kara-jan. He also touts with the Ax-Ma-Kim Trio and. has appeared atLincoln Center.

Tickets may be reserved bycontacting the college music depart-ment.

"MC8UAH" gffw - The annualMessiah Sing.at Westminster

Choir College, m which the publicmay participate, takes place atBristol CMpei, rVinceton. at 830p m. Wednesday.

Admission is free. Participantsare urged to provide their ownscores. "'

TOAST TO TrM HOLIDAYS — Cast membersraise their glasses in a toast at the party scene inthe musical "Scrooge" playing al the Spring LakeCommunity House Theater beginning Thursday.Performances continue Friday and Saturday, andDec. 21 and 22. Curtain is at 8 p.m. lor each

performance. There is also a 2 p.m. matinee Dec.22. Featured are, led to right, Jim Maccioli, LongBranch; Carol* Scott, Wall; Nick Montesano,Belmar, and Michele Sexton, Spring Lake. Ticketsmay be purchased at the. door the nights ofperformances.

Roman Catholic Church. Asbury the fifth annual performance ofPark, takes place at 2 p.m. next Charles Dickens' "A ChristmasSunday. Carol."

"MESSIAH" AT LIBRARY, - The classic holiday tale previewsThe Christmas portion of Handel's at 2:30 p.m. and opens at 8 p.m.

Messiah " is being performed at 3 Performances continue throughp.m. next Sunday by the Monmouth Dec. 30.

Chorus at the MonmouthCivicCounty Library. Eastern Branch.Shrewsbury.

Under the direction of William RShopped Jr.. the concert will befollowed by a community sing ofHanukkah songs and Christmascarols.

The concert is free and open to thepublic

CONCERT OF CAROLS - I nDulce Jubilo. a concert of carols,will be performed by the 80-voiceTower Hill Choir qf the FirstPresbyterian Church at Red Bank.Harding Road, at 7:30 p.m. nextSunday in the church sanctuary.

The concert also features theStretto Chamber Players andsoloists Debbie Kirscbenbaum. In-grid Rehwinkel. Daniel Ford andRand Hix

The concert is part of the SacredArts Series at the church.

The public is invited. The concertis free.

THEATER"A CHRISTMAS CAROL" -

Ebenezer Scrooge and the entireCHURCH CONCERT - A free Cxatchit dan return to McCarter

ir Lady of Mt. Carmel Theater, Princeton. Saturday for

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WHO GETS THE DRAPES?" -The holiday offering at The DamSite Dinner Theater .Tinton Falls, is

Who Gets the Drapes?This is an adult comedy, with

performances Wednesdays throughSundays until Dec. 31. It stars DamSite producer Kathy Reed and GlennJones. Also featured are RobertKras. Bruce Branson and Wendyttriss. Billy Van Zandt is the

•director.The dinner theater should be

contacted for required reservations.

MISICALTHEATER

THE JIMMY LANE SHOW - Afemale impersonation revue. TheJimmy Lane Show, opens Wednes-day, at Club Bene Dinner Theater.Route 35. Morgan.

Performances are eveningsWednesday through Sundaysthrough Deo. 31.

There is a special New Year sEve show.

Club Bene should be contacted forreservations.

MUjUC HAJ.L CHRISTMASSHOW V- Radio City Music Hall's• MMrifcei* Cfcrietma. Spectacu-l a r colttoues through Jan. 10

Tickets are available at the boxoff cketron. Chargit and Teletron

"BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR— The Crossroads Theatre Companyis presenting "Bubbling BrownSugar" through Jan. 13 at theCrossroads Theatre. 320 MemorialParkway. New Brunswick.

The show is a fantasy, tourthrough Harlem.

There is a special New Year'sEve performance at 8 p.m.

Ticket information is availablefrom the Crossroads box office.

"NUTCRACKER"PERFORMANCES

RED BANK YOUTH BALLET -The nem> Red Bank Youth Ball*makes Its debut performances inMeamoutb County with excerptsfrom Tchaikovsky's "The Nut-cracker " beginning next weekend.

Performances are Friday, Satur-day and next Sunday at MonmouthMall. Eatontown They continue at2 p.m Dec. 22 at the Red Bank MiniMall. Broad and Monmouth streets.Red Bank, and at 3 p.m. Dec. 23 atthe Monmouth County Library,Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury.

All performances are free.Featured Is a cast of 17 dancers

recreating dances and dream se-quences from this holiday classicThe 45-minute presentation, spon-sored by The Professional DancersStudio. Red Bank, is a capsulizedversion of the full length ballet

AUDITIONSBROOKDALE COMMUNITY

COLLEGE - Public auditions forBrookdale Community College'sproduction of "The Cookbook." acontemporary farce by LouStalsworth. take place at 8 p.m.Tuesday and next Sunday in thecollege's Performing Arts Center.Lincroft.

The comedy, directed by J.Laurence Lowenstein. opens March

THEATER GUILD - TheTheater Guild of Old Bridge plansopen auditions for "The SecondTime Around." by Henry Denker. at8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday atCedar Ridge High Schoolauditorium, Route 516. Old Bridge.

Director Vic Morosco of Hazlet iscasting four males and fourfemales. Sought are a male andfemale age 50 or older, two malesand two females in their mid-30s.and a male and a female in their lateteens.

Barbara Boyler is the producer.Performances are Feb. 21 ind 23and March 1 and 2.

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SUGAR PLUM FAIRY — The Garden State Ballet 50-ntroupe returns to the Count Basis Theater of the Monmouth ArtsCenter, Red Bank, for performances of "The Nutcracker" at 7:30 p.m.Friday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Mariko Nagato is dancing the roleof the Sugar Plum Fairy. This is the sixth consecutive year thecompany has performed the holiday ballet in Red Bank. Tickets maybe obtained at the Arts Center box office.

MONMOLTH PLAYERS - Audi-tions for "Dial M for Murder ' areplanned by Monmouth Players for 7p.m. today and 8:30 p.m. tomorrowand Thursday at the NavesinkLibrary Theater, Monmouth Av-enue, Navesink.

Needed are five adult males of allages, and one female in her 'Ms or

30s.Production dates are Keb 22 ]

23. and March 1. 2. 8 and 9

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production work. Frank WolvertfmLincroft. should be contactedijoradditional information.

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c. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1964

MacPherson debuts on MTVR E D BANK - J e d

MaePhenon makes hit debut on•aktaul television in a video heprefaced here with The JeffMaePhenon Band. II will air at10 p.m. Tuesday on MTV in toe

.basement tape competition.

MacPherson. guitarist, com-poser, pianist, and singer, will befeatured in his own composition."Technical Love."

Band members are Brad Man-digo. Matawan. keyboards; Jef-frey Michael Fields. Toms River.hass. and Derek Rowe. Keyport,drums.

He and his band were selectedfrom video tapes submitted bybands from across the country.His appearance is one of sixcompetitions staged monthly.Every six months there is a finalcompetition, and the winner isawarded a recording contract

with a New York record com-pany.

The 28-year-old musicianbegan playing piano at age eightand learned to compose almostImmediately. When be was 13 bebegan studying the guitar andformed the first of several rockand roll bands as a vehicle for hisoriginal material. He began asong catalog which today in-cludes more than 500 compo-sitions.

After bis graduation fromMonmouth Regional High School.Tinton Falls, he worked along theEast Coast in an original group.The Brighton Band. He spent hisoff hours in various multi-trackstudios documenting his progressand making demonstration tapes.

MacPherson then venturedinto New York as a solo per-former and spent several years

playing at small clubs and show-cases, combining a quick, on-stage wit with his finely craftedsongs. Encouraged by success,and feeling a need to expand, hereturned here and assembled TheJeff MacPherson Band. The bandmade its debut at Big Man's Westand received rave reviews. Rob-ert Santolli of the AquarianWeekly picked the band as one ofthe 10 Best Original Groups in thetri-state area for IMS. MikeGreenblatt of the AquarianWeeekly wrote, "MacPherson'scraw proved their versatilitymany times over during thecourse of their varied set bygoing from one style to anotherwhile still retaining a char-ismatic flair and direction."

Their performance is.beingaired on the West Coast at 7 p.m.Tuesday.

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SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9,1984 The Sunday Regnter C11

WHAT'S GOING ON

HOLIDAY PERFORMERS - Karen Lucky, left, of Fair Haven andJessica Bastian of Ealontown perform in the New Jersey DanceTheater Guild Ballet Company's performance of "The Nutcracker."The holiday classic is being staged at 2 p.m. Saturday and nextSunday at the Plainfield High School theater. Lucky is featured inthe "Waltz of the Flowers" and the Russian "Trepak," and Bastianis a soldier in the first act battle scene. Tickets may be purchasedat the Leah Mauer and Kathryn Barnett School of Dance, Red Bank,or at the door.

FILMTRAVELOG - The wmual meat.

Ing of the Frlemk of MonmouthCounty Library features • travelogof India and Nepal at 7:38 p.m.Thursday at the Monmouth CountyL ibra ry , Eastern Branch,Shrewsbury.

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS -"Love Craxy" la being presented at7:30 p.m. Friday at the MonmouthCounty Library, Eastern Branch,Shrewsbury.

The film stars William Powell,Myrna Loy, Gail Patrick and JackCarson.

The screening is free and open tothe public.

CHILDREN••MRS. CLAUS TO T H E

RESCUE" — The Calliope StoryBook Theater Co. is staging "Mrs.Claus to the Rescue" today at ClubBene Dinner Theater, Route 35,Morgan.

Curtain is at 2 p.m.SUNDAY SMILER - "Fenwick

the Smallest Elf In the World." aprofessional live children's theatershow, Is being staged at 2 p.m todayat Tatum Park Activity Center. RedHill Road. Middletown

Tales a la Puppetry, a pro-fessional troupe of puppeteers and

1 entertainers, will be featured.The show Is sponsored by the

Monmouth County Park System,which should be contacted for ticketinformation.

CONSERVATORY CHORUS -The Monmouth Conservatory Chil-dren's Chorus takes its annualholiday bus tour Saturday to RedBank, Brick and Asbury Park.

It is presenting a concert ofholiday music at the NaveiinkHouse. Red Bank; Laurelton Gar-dens, Brick, and Asbury Towers andthe Salvation Army Retirement

EDISON IN PROFILE -Award-winning films of the1984 Thomas A. Edison BlackMaria Film and Video Festivalwill be screened at 8 p.m.Wednesday in Forum 101 atBrookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft This festival, inits fourth year, takes its namefrom Edison's historic BlackMaria studio in West Orange,considered by many scholarsto be the world's first motionpicture studio. This photo-graph of Edision was madewhen he was 78. Wednes-day's screenings are free andopen to the public.

Home, Asbury Park.Lyn Lewis is the director of the

chorus, part of the MonmouthConservatory of Music, Little Sil-ver.

Auditions for a spring stageproduction are planned for January.Information may be obtained bycontacting the conservatory office,2 Cross St.. Little Sliver.

"BUILD YOUR OWN. WORLD"— A simulated land-planning gamedesigned to allow children to havefun while learning is featured at theJunior Gallery of Monmouth Mu-seum, Lincroft.

Visitors will actively participatein the decision-making process ofexpanding a "typical" New Jerseycoastal community.

The museum is open 10 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Satur-days, and l to 5 p.m. Sundays.Guided tours are available on a pre-

The exhibit feature* Mth centuryton. holiday decorations and a .Victorian Christmas free at associa- \tion beaddquarters, 70 Court St.. ;Freehold. \

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 .p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays,and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays

TOY TRAINS - The New JerseyState Museum, West State Street.Trenton, is presenting a holidayexhibition of toy trains.

The museum is open 9 a.m. to 4:4$p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays,and 1 to S p.m. Sundays. Admissionis free.

SPECIAL EVENTSTROLLY TOURS - The heated

Victorian Trolley offers a front rowseat for the spectacle of Christmasdecorations in Victorian 'Cape Maybeginning Friday.

Guided tours wind throughout the Iold and new neighborhoods of Cape •May.

Visitors may view the specially -decorated homes and businesses ofthe village.

The first tour is at 8 p.m. Friday.Tours continue at t p.m. Dec. 20 and26. and at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Dec.29. They leave from an informationbooth on Washington Street Mall atOcean Street.

i

Membership information is avail-able by contacting the museum onthe Brookdale Community Collegecampus.

CHRISTMASEXHIBITIONS

TOYS, TREES, TRIMMINGS -The Monmouth County HistoricalAssociation recalls traditions ofChristmas past with a holidayexhibit, "Toys, Trees and Trim-mings: Celebrating a VictorianChristmas," through Jap. S.

ATLANTIC CITYCLARIDGE - Charlie Brown and

the Coasters entertain Tuesdaythrough next Sunday.

HARRAH'S MARINA - The sec-ond annual Israeli Festival openstoday and continues through Tues-day. An authentic Israeli market-place is featured with craftspeopte.musicians and a wide array ofJudaica and Hanukkah gift item/.An ethnic food bazaar is altofeatured. Hours are noon to » p.m.today, and 11 a.m. to I p.m.tomorrow and Tuesday. ,

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£ 53*Upton Tea Bags S;1.49NATURAILYSWRKUNQ PL US DEJ> WHERE REQ _ _ ^

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The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1964

D WEDDINGSENGAGEMENTS.CLASSIFIED

Deck the Hallilson) for a

Christmas BallBY MARGUERITE BEN-

I OCRSQN

Wow, what • wonderful party! "%The Chriatmas Ball, an annual "

eveet presented by the MOB-month CoilCfe Ubrary Associa-tion, took, place In the mostelegant (face: Monroouth Col-left1! grahdiose Woodrow WUMOHaU.

For the occasion, the grandhall looked like a Winter Wonder-land; which was appropriateeauae that m the them* Roundtables had while tablecloths thattouched the Door. Chairs, too.were frosty white. Napkins werered. Centerpieces by Van BruntFlora*. Long Branch, featureda/raagarneals of silver leavesand red lUk potnsettiat atop asee-through tall glass containerwith a red bow and trailingstreamers. The clear container*weat back to Van Brant; theflowers atop were given to alucky person at each table. Onewoman at each table also tookhome the special gift - a frostedcrystal cake plate embossed witha winlery scene.

Everyone agreed that betterthe scene should be on the platethan In Monroouth College en-virons!

ADDING TRIM to the mansion- all gilt and marble withparquet floors beneath one's feetand stained glass expanses over-head - i» gilding the Illy and thensome! Little wonder that theonce-private residence waschosen to be Daddy Warbucks'mansion in the movie version of

Sarah ViUane, Elberon, man-aged to confuse her three-year-old grandson by telling himearlier la IBs day that she aadGrandpa la . ta AssemblymanAnthony M. "Doc " VUlane) weregoing to a party that night inrAnnie's house." ThU exchange

k piaee. mind you. while

and Leonie Gug-

THE LIBRARY, we're happyto report Is »».0OO richer Themoney was presented In thecourse of the gala by Mrs. LuigiBsMI, West Long Branch, presi-dent of the library association, toRobert M. Brooks, director of thelibrary, and will be used for bookacquisition This gift followsclose on the heels of another; atIhe Founder's Day convocation inOctober. $300,000 - s portion ofthe bequest left by the lateMargaret Bruns, Ocean, long-time Library Association mem-ber and Monmouth Collegebooster — was presented as partof the drive for funds to be usedprimarily hi restoring the Gug-genheim mansion, which housess portion of the college library

AMONG ALMOST 300 guestsat the gala were George andJoAnne Blair. Red Bank, whoreported that they spentThanksgiving in Florida - be inWest Palm with Ms boat and shehi Winter Haven with hermother. Reason for their aparttogetherness was the weather.•Twss rough In Pslm Beach,you'll recall, If you saw thosephotographs of a big ship almostsitting in one socialite's pool.Well. George's boat Isn't quitethat big; lMeet Is more like ItA Nordic model be had flownover from Australia in order toprepare the U.S. harefootingwater ski team for competition

" In January. Prac-wake of the Nordic

according to George,o know because he'sting top banana

He's going over, ofbat not as part of the

In the happy group were Or.and Mrs. George J. Brueker,West Long Branch (GloriaBruebkr was chairman of the

Bi s ) : their daagbter. Dr.cbehBrucker-ColUer.andher

husband. Dr. Kevin Collier, Mon-mowth Beach; and Kevin'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. TomColNer of f-airfleM. O n . ; Dr.

gill. president ofand his wife

Mr. and Mr£ Keith Smykal.West Lswg Branch; OWIa TlrlcoZisnmer. flprlag Lake, whofounded the Mnamtiatb CollegeLibrary Association; Sandy andWilliam MaBaaey. Ocean (skachaired the first ChristmasBaB >; Mr. and Mrs RobertOherst Ir.. Coats Neck; Honeyand KsajubS Roseau, TlntonF a * ; Mr. aad Mr. Robert B.Pepper. Howell; Dr. aad Mrs.

COUNTYFARE

STEP RIGHT UP - Mr andMrs. Page Coleman ol Middle-town, left, and Dr. and Mrs.George J. Brueker, West LongBranch, enjoy the ChristmasBall held in Woodrow WilsonHall, Monmouth College. WestLong Branch, under the aus-pices of the Monmouth Col-lege Library Association. Mrs.,Brueker chaired the gala.

CHRISTMASY SETTING -Mr. and Mrs. George Blair,Red Bank, admire the poinset-tias lining Ihe marble staircasein Woodrow Wilson Hall atMonmouth College, WestLong Branch, setting tor theChristmas Ball put on by theMonmouth College LibraryAssociation.

TASTE TEST — Robert M. Brooks, right,director of the Murry and Leonie QuggenheimLibrary at Monmouth College, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert B. Pepper, Howell, are served horsd'oeuvre by Catherine McCracken of William

Kessler caterers, Elberon, at the Christmas Ballsponsored by the Monmouth College LibraryAssociation. The black tie dinner-dance inWoodrow Wilson Hall on campus featured musicby Fare Share.

• A C I 8 — Having fun at theChristmas Bat) are Assemblyman and Mrs.

Anthony M. "Doc" Villane, Elberon, left, and Mr.and Mrs. Keith Smykal, West Long Branch.

William D. Warters, Uacroft;Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Chris-tlanson. Ramson (Sergie was oneof many women with a dank' ofsparkling sequins): Dr. and Mrs.Robert rUchniu. and Lynn andJos AsaoUaa. MMdMowa; Riaand Page Coiemaa. also Middletown, and their friends. Anabsl

and Joseph McKaever, Elberon.Mrs. McKaever. who was hi

charge of the dinner, wore s niftyone-eheulder black gown to takeher hows. The meal, catered byWilliam Kessler. Elberon. was aclass act all lbs way. It Marledwith smoked English trout withli mi • • • • illahUOrseiMMMI

with lemon mousse end raspber-ry sauce. The' filet of beef (sotender you could cut it with afork) was served with greenpeppercorn sauce and was ac-companied by roasted starpotatoes s a d a mix ofcaattftower. snow peas, carrotsaad broccoli.

Marie's friendno dummy to'super' pupils

BY EILEEN MOON

ASBURY PARK - The voice onthe o ther end of MarieMcClaughlin's phone was full ofenthusiasm.

"Guess what I Just thought of!"her brother demanded.

But It was 2 a.m. and, preferringsleeping to guessing, Marie toldJohn McCUughlin to save his "mid-night brainstorm" for the morning.

An assistant director of sales andmarketing for the Berkeley CarteretHotel, John McClaughlin had beenstruck by an idea he thought wouldhelp the school children of AsburyPark and, through them, the cityItself. It wasn't a job for just any olddummy. That's why he calledMarie.

His plan was to form a "Super

"I believe that Asbury Park Is •definitely going to come back. Bs2 :things always start with one smaltstep." he said "s •

Once John had convinced Marie- 'and Timothy to get Involved, he •obtained the support of the Berkeley' *Carteret Hotel, the Asbury Pass; ;Chamber of Commerce, and Uls •Asbury Park Board of Education.' 'Meetings were held with the prime": •pals of the Grand Avenue, Bangs. .Avenue and Bradley East and Wesi 'schools to plan Timothy's appear- .ances. When the posters went up inthe schools saying "Timothy's com'ing," the excitement began to build.

During the last few days f tNovember. Timothy and Marie ap-peared at each school, explainingmore than 1.200 children whatSuper Citizens Club was all al

Marie is a terrific talent,Timothy relates so well to the kids"

Citizens Club" open to all cityschoolchildren. The club would com-bat the problems of littering, graf-fiti, and vandalism by promoting"respect for yourself" and "respectfor your community" within theschool system.

But the club would need a leader— someone to remind the kids thatthe face they saw in the mirrorevery morning was a lovable facefrom a lovable place.

It was clearly a job for Marie andher dummy friend, Timothy. Mariehas been hanging around withTimothy since her days as a beautypageant contestant. With his help.she had become a finalist in the 1976Miss America Pageant.

"I needed a talent..." Marie said,"so I bought myself a 11.98 book andtaught myself (ventriloquism)."

Since then, Marie and Timothyhave performed all over the UnitedStates as well as in Ireland andMonte Carlo. The duo has openedshows for Michael Jackson. PlacidoDomingo, Liberace, the Osmondsand Kenny Rogers.

MARIE ORIGINALLY' hadentered the beauty pageant becauseshe believed it would help her to geta good job. But she said, "It wasbetter business to be a ventril-oquist."

In addition to their successfulshow business careers, Marie andTimothy are full-time representa-tives of the Neal Candy Company,makers of "Whoppers" malt ballsand other candies.

But when her brother asked her todonate her time to the "SuperCitizens Club." she couldn't say no.

A 1970 graduate of Asbury ParkHigh School, Marie feels she has sstake in the future of the city, afeeling shared by her brother, John.

The response from the kidsoverwhelming.. According to .fourth-graders at the Brsdlfschools - Tori Shepherd. 9;thew Nofsinger, 9. and Jesse Morrjbkjf10 — Timothy was also a littteV*overwhelmed

After kissing their teacher. M K J *Revnen, they said "he fainteovjv*Following his recovery, TimotaK-taught the kids a song to be sung fir'.the tune of "We are Family:" l > ;love Asbury Park — it's my home By**the sea — I love Asbury Park — 9-'means everything to me!" and toldthem to be sure to say "I love you*each day to themselves and others'.',"It would be hard to say I love yos"to Jesse and other people, 'causethey're gonna think you LOVl^them." Tori commented.

EACH WEEK, students in the.three schools will hear a upoc^message from Timothy, remindingthem of the goals of the Super,Citizens Club. In January. Timothywill visit them again to welcome the.students into the club, present SuperCitizen awards and congratulate allthe children on their accomplish^ments. Gov. Thomas F. Kean hasbeen invited to share in the cel-ebration.

After the program. Leo Polisano.principal of the Bradley East andWest Schools, commented, "T|echildren reacted so favorably that Ihave to consider it a huge iWe're fortunate that Marie gave jher time to come in. She is a t ltalent and Timothy relates so well jthe kids It's programs like this thlI think do more good to create jpositive feeling about Asbury Pan

"It's obvious the kids are going Icarry this message home la tfparents, and I hope they reactwell as the kids did."

Simon to direct centeLINCROFT - Judith Simon has

been appointed Director ofBrookdale Community College'sBayshore Community LearningCenter.

Simon holds a master's degree incounseling from Kean College, aadcompleted Educational Specialiststudies at Rutgers University. Aa

soclated with Brookdale for severalyears, serving as coordinator for aBumhsr of projects, and as anadjunct instructor

Simon hopes that under her lead-ership las Bayshore faculty willattract people of ail ages andihjcstlonal backgrounds. "A widevariety of credit courses have beensfwsduled for winter term," noted

Registration win take place at theBaysbore Center from noon to 7p.m., Dec. 17 and II, and Jan. HandII. Classes start Jan. II

"Through Brookdale's Communi-ty Services division," Simon says,"we will be offering non-credit

lUBsdgttteg,

Cofnpvtort, and ttvorctWe're tv«n numiH a p g"MoUwri Nyy Ot" far•noUHsTsI COaMUCtMol notiNfatood Msl

yam*

J

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1964

WEDDINGS

MR. AND MRS.KEVIN M. BEHAN

MR. AND MRS.KEVIN F. GAYNOR

Behan-MessinaMAT AW AN - Susan Ann Messina

became the bride of Kevin MichaelBehan Oct. 7 at the First Presby-terian Church. The Rev. MichaelMiller, pastor, and the Rev. AnthonyEremito officiated. The receptionwas at Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury

Parents of the couple are Mr. andMrs. Carmen Messina. 19 LakesideDrive, and Mr and Mrs. ThomasBehan. 405 Johnson Ave . UnionBeach

Beth Messina was the maid ofhonor Barbara Bell. Anne King,Diane Mulhern. Patricia Walsh.Maureen McGuire and Kathy Behanwere the bridesmaids. Petra King.

Melissa King and Penny King werethe flower girls. Christopher Behanwas the best man. The ushers wereBill Messina, Al Folsom, Scot Bell.Hugh Nolan. Scott Mulrain andWayne King

The couple are graduates of St.John Vianney High School Mrs.Behan. also a graduate of TrentonState College, is a teacher at RavineDrive School. Mr. Behan is analumnus of Rider College, Law-renceville. and is employed by FirstJersey National Bank. Perth Am-boy.

They settled in Freehold Town-ship after a wedding trip to Ber-muda.

Gaynor-EelmanFAIR HAVEN - Diane Elizabeth

Gavnor became the bride of KevinFrancis Gavnor Sept. IS at theRoman Catholic Church of theNativity. The Rev. Richard C.Brietske officiated A receptionfollowed at Squire's Pub. West LongBranch

Mr. and Mrs Robert E Eelman.92 Lake Ave.. and Mr and Mrs. JohnE Gaynor Sr . 59 Lenox Ave.Rumson. are the parents of thecouple

Katherine Napolitano was thematron of honor Stacey Wenzel.Bridget Ready. Debbie Kelly. Bon-nie Powers. Sue Babeuf and KerryGaynor were the bridesmaids.

MR. AND MRS.STEVEN A. MIDDLETON

MR. AND MRS.WILLIAM J. SIGMUND

Middle ton- LeonardNEWTON. Mass. - The chapel of

the Most Blessed at Trinity-BostonCollege was the setting Oct. 7 for themarriage of Anne Jennifer Leonardand Steven Alan Middleton. TheRev. Leo J. McGovern celebratedthe Nuptial Mass.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs Mark V Leonard. Water-town. Mr and Mrs. Paul E. Middle-ton. 24 Majestic Ave.. Lincroft,N.J., are the parents of the bride-groom.

Kathleen Leonard was her sister'smaid of honor The bridesmaidswere Janis Middleton and DeniseDunne The bridegroom had his

David Ciambrone served as the bestman. The ushers were GaryEelman. Mike Napolitano, JackieGaynor. Terry Gaynor. David Cujeand Sean Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor are gradu-ates of Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School She was alsograduated from Monmouth College.West Long Branch, and is a salesrepresentative with Robert A.Stanger and Co Shrewsbury. He isa plumber with R C A OMS, FortMonmouth.

They setled in Eatontown after awedding trip to Paradise Island.Nassau

brother, Scott Middleton, as his bestman. Brad Hoffman and JimmyMcCauley were the ushers.

Mrs Middleton was gradutedfrom Watertown High School;Aquinas Junior College, and BostonCollege. She is an administrativesecretary at the Boston CollegeRomance Language Department.Mr. Middleton is an alumnus ofMiddletown High School North andRutgers University. He is a can-didate for a masters degree atBoston College, and is a researchassistant in the Boston College bio-chemistry laboratory.

They settled in Brookline after aBermuda cruise.

Sigmund-G witherMIDDLETOWN - The marriage

of Donna Ann Gunther and WilliamJoseph Sigmund took place Nov. 3 atSt. Catherine's Roman CatholicChurch. East Keansburg The Rev.John Cooke officiated and a recep-tion was at Fisherman's Wharf

Mr and Mrs. Richard C. Gunther.29 Center Ave.. East' Keansburg.and Mr and Mrs. William PSigmund. 275 Linda St., Belford. arethe parents of the couple

Jean Flannigan was the maid ofhonor. Cathi Sigmund and KathyMerker were the bridesmaidsStacey Geisler was the flower girl.The ring bearer was StephenGeisler. Patrick Sigmund was the

best man. and the ushers wereRichard S. Gunther and JosephMastrioanni. •

Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund are gradu-ates of Mater Dei High School, NewMonmouth. She was also gradutedfrom Duquesne University School ofPharrrmacy, Pittsburgh. Pa., and isemployed by Lloyd's Pharmacy,Port Monmouth. He is an alumnusof Brookdale Community College.Lincroft; attends Rutgers Univer-sity. New Brunswick, and is em-ployed by RCA Solid State. Some-rville.

Their wedding trip was to Jamai-ca. They are living in Red Bank.

MR. AND MRS.DONALD S. CASSIDY

MR. AND MRS.TERRENCE F. PICKETT

Cass idy-StaufenbergMIDDLETOWN —. At a Nuptial Luciano were the bridesmaids

Mass celebrated Oct. 12 at St. David Cassidy served as the bestMary's Roman Catholic Church, man, and the ushers were JohnNew Monmouth, Donna Jean Cassidy, Robert Staufanberf. JamesStaufenberg became the bride of Gibson and David Nelson.Donald Stephen Cassidy. Monsignor The bride is a graduate of MaterRobert T. Bulman officiated. The Dei High School, New Monmouth.reception was at Lakeside Manor, and Wildfred Academy of Beauty.Hazlet. Red Bank. She is the head cashier

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. at Foodtown. Atlantic Highlands.Staufenberg, 26 Moore Court, are The bridegroom was graduatedthe bride's parents. The bridegroom from Middletown High School Northis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and attended Union Technical In-Kubiak, 37 Sycamore Ave., East stitute where he studied draftingKeansburg. He works in the grocery department

Beth Staufenberg was the maid of at Foodtown. Toms Riverhonor. Lynn Ellen Staufenberg, Erin They settled in Atlantic HighlandsRyan, Eleanor Hapeman and Janine after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

Pickett-PurgatorioASBURY PARK - Debra Lee

Purgatorio and Terrence FrancisPickett were married Oct. 8 at OurLady of Mount Carmel RomanCatholic Church. The Rev. GerardLynch celebrated the Nuptial Masswhich was followed by a receptionat The Barclay, Belmar.

The bride is the daughter ofSalvatore Purgarorio, 813 StamfordDrive, Neptune, and the late MarionPurgatorio. The bridegroom is theson of Margaret Pickett, 10 DianneDrive, Neptune, and the late ClaudePickett.

The maid of honor was DelesuJones. The matron of honor wasKaren Rochelle. Mary Tortomasi,

Margaret Ann Pickett. ClaudiaTiedemann and Pamela Pickettwere the bridesmaids. Timothy JPickett was his brother's best manRobert Purgatorio. Russell Pickett.Joseph Olcese and Louis Rochellewere the ushers.

Mr and Mrs Pickett are alumniof Neptune Senior High School. Shewas also graduated from Ann MaySchool of Nursing at Jersey ShoreMedical Center. Neptune, and is aregistered nurse at CommunityMemorial Hospital. Toms RilverHe is a photo engraver with theAsbury Park Press

After a Caribbean Cruise theysettled in Neptune.

MR. AND MRS.ROBERT N. HOLUNGSWORTH

MR. AND MRS.DONALD E. RIEDEL

MR. AND MRSSTEVEN J. ZEBRO

DEIRDRE BOAK MR. AND MRS.SCOTT P. WHALEN

MR. AND .MRS.KEITH T. SACflARANSKI

Ho 11 ingsworth-MurphyMIDDLETOWN - Lynne Susan

Murphy and Robert Neil Holl-•ngsworth were married Oct. 13 atSt. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.The Rev. John Muthig officiated atthe ceremony which was followed bya reception at The Shadowbrook.Shrewsbury.

The bride is the daughter of Mrand Mrs. Raymond Murphy. 222Cherry Tree Lane. Mr. and Mrs.Cornelius Hollingsworth are thebridegroom's parents.

Attending the bride were JanetPartika. Joann Nagy and Mary EllenWhile. Scott Hollingsworth was his

brother's best man. The ushers wereSteven Hollingsworth and MarkHollingsworth.

The bride was graduated fromMiddletown High School North andreceived a BS degree in Nursing"from Widener University. Chester.Pa. She is a registered nurse at theintensive care unit at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch. Mr.Hollingsworth was graduated fromKeyport High School. He attendedMonmouth College. West LongBranch, and is a sales representa-tive for Chrysler Corporation.

After a wedding trip to Hawaiithey settled here.

Riedel- Bennett• MIDDLETOWN - St Mary'sRoman Catholic Church, New Mon-mouth. was the setting Nov. 10 forthe wedding of Debora Jean Bennettand Donald E. Riedel. The Rev.Stanley P. Lukaszewski officiated atthe ceremony which was followed by* reception at Fisherman's Wharf.Rumson•! Parents of the couple are Mr. andMrs. E. Palmer Bennett Sr.. 211fast Road. Belford, and Mr. andMrs Donald A. Riedel, 120 CherryTree Farm Road.•. Diane Kratzer was toe matron ofamor. The bridesmaids were Judy

Zebro-GilgannonUNION BEACH - The marriage

of Jane Gilgannon and StevenJoseph Zebro took place Sept. 29 atHoly Family Roman CatholicChurch. The Rev. Patrick G.Fitzpatrick officiated. The recep-tion was at North Centerville Fire-house, Hazlet.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs.Joseph Siegle. 341 Middle Road.Hazlet. and the late Willam T.Gilgannon. Mr. and Mrs. JosephZebro, 88 Ocean Boulevard. Clif-fwood Beach, are the parents of thebridegroom.

Beth Gilgannon was the maid ofhonor. Mary Gilgannon, Mary

Saake. Trish Diperrololo and AnitaDe Los Reyes were the bridesmaids.Ciro De Los Reyes was the bestman. Frank Sobin, Dave Rosant,Billy Uzinski and Bot • Longettewere the usher.

The bride, a graduate oi RaritanHigh School and Monmouth CountyVocational School, works at Food-town, Hazlet. The bridegroom wasgraduated from Cedar Ridge HighSchool and Lincoln Technical In-stitute. He is employed by Huffman-Koos, Linden.

Their wedding trip was to St.Maarten. They are living in Key-port.

Boak-MonroeGlass. Toni Vivian and JenniferBennett. Jessica Bennett was theflower girl. Timothy R. Ayers wasthe ring bearer. David Pelton servedas the best man, and the usherswere Jamie Mayer, Les l i eParleman and Albert Maresca.

The couple are alumni of Middle-town High School North. Mrs.Riedel is employed by PrudentialProperty and Casulalty Co.,Holmdel, where her husband alsoworks. He is a graduate of RutgersUniversity. New Brunswick.

They settled in Freehold after awedding trip to London, England.

GREENWICH. Conn - The Con-gregational Church was the settingSept. 21 for the wedding of DeirdreC. Monroe and Jeremy L. Boak. TheRev. Robert Eddy of Clarkson.Colo., officiated. A reception tookplace at Indian River Yacht Club.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Monroe, Columbia,Md. Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Boak,39 Sweet Briar Lane, Holmdel. arethe parents of the bridegroom.

Attending the bride were PatMonroe, Joanee Nehus and BetseyBoak. Jeffrey L. Boak was the bestman. Peter Huntsman, Christopher

ENGAGEMENTS

Pavlicki MIDDLETOWN - The engage> • • ( of JoAnne Pavlick and James"W. Wallenstein 4s announced by her.parents. Mr. and Mrs. KennethPavlick, Sears Avenue, NavesinkMr. Wallenstein Is the son of Mrand Mrs. Raymond Wallenstein.

•lockweod Place, Fair Haven. A fall wedding Is planned« Mis* Pavlick was graduated fromj p i r i ••- High School South, at-i t a M RMgers University. New•JfaoMwiek. and Is a student at

Brookdale Community College. Lin-croft She works at PrudentialProperty and Casualty Co..Holmdel. Her fiance is a graduate ofRumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool; Paul Smiths Coleie. PaulSmiths. N Y , and Cook College ofRutgers L'niversilty. New Bruns-wick. He is a co-owner of Contem-porary Landscape Design.

Susan Dannecker. to James MichaelJones, son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesJones. 77 Franklin Ave. WestKeansburg.

A Jane wedding is plannedThe couple are alumni of Raritan

High School. Miss Dannecker is astock loan representative for FEbersUdt and Co. New York. Mr.Jones works for General MotorsCorp.. Linden

Jones-Dannecker Dalton_BarrettHAZLET — Announcement is

made by Mr. and Mrs Nelson JDannecker Jr.. 2037 Florence Ave .of the engagement of their daughter

WEST ALLENHURST - Mr andMrs. Ronald D. Barrett. 580 W.Edgemere Drive, announce the en-gagement of their daughter. Laurie

Elaine Barrett, to David WalterDalton. son of Mr and Mrs. WalterD. Dalton. 30 Jefferson St.. Middle-town

Miss Barrett is a graduate ofOcean Township High School. Sheattended the University of Hartfordin Connecticut. She works at FortMonmouth. Mr. Barrett is a gradu-ate of Middletown High SchoolNorth. He is a principal in C and DService Center. Red Bank

A Feb. 10 wedding is planned.

Bendan-LeonardMATAWAN - Mr and Mrs

Frank Leonard. 21 Middlesex Road,announce the engagement of their

Whalen- CrowleyKEANSBURG - Kathleen M

Crowley became the bride of ScottP. Whalen at a Nuptial Masscelebrated Oct. 13 at St. Ann'sRoman Catholic Church by the Rev.Edward D. Strano. A receptionfollowed at The Shaiimar, Aber-deen.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crowley, 9Eighth St., West Keansburg, andMr. and Mrs. Edward Whalen, 17Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet, are theparents of the couple.

Susanne Crowley was her sister'smaid of honor. The bridesmaidswere Maureen Crowley, ThereseCrowley, and Nancy Crowley, sis-ters of the bride; Beth Daniels andAlana McCabe, and JoanneMcGowan, cousin of the bride. The

best man was Timothy MurpftyGlenn Whalen. brother of the brKJe-groom; James Crowley Jr., brotherof the bride; and Robert MorellaDaniel Gardner. Thomas Kirgan.Michael Christopher and RobertTheiss were the ushers.

Mrs. Whalen is a Red BankCatholic High Schodl graduate Shewas also graduated from RivervtewMedical Center School of X-RayTechnology. Red Bank, and is an x-ray technician at John F. KennedyMedical center, Edison Mr. Whalenwas graduated from Raritan HighSchool and is employed by Local 475of the Steamfitters Union, Warren

After a wedding trip to Acapulcp.Mexico, they seUled in WestKeansburg.

Boak, David Bish and Pat Fabeywere the ushers.

The bride is a graduate of theUniversity of Colorado, Boulder.The bridegroom was graduatedfrom The Taft School; HarvardUniversity, Cambridge, Mass ; theUniversity of Washington, Seattle,and received a PhD degree from theHarvard Geology Department. Theyare employed by Atlantic Richfield,Anchorage, Alaska, where Mrs.Boak is a petroleum engineer andher husband Is a geologist.

They settled in Anchorage after awedding trip to Italy.

Sacharanski-DunnHOLMDEL - Maryann Dunn and

Keith T. Sacharanski exchangedwedding vows at a Nuptial Masscelebrated Oct. 27 at St. Benedict sRoman Catholic Church. The RevAnthony Carotenuto officiated. Thereception was at Lakeside Manor,Hazlet.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunn, 27Dublin Lane, Hazlet. and Mr. andMrs. Bernard Sacharanski, 101 Syd-ney Ave.. Union Beach, art theparents of the couple.

rThe bride had her sister, Theresa

Dunn, as her maid oi honor EileenSweeney, Patricia Dierks and DianeHanna were the bridesmaids. Rob-ert Sacharanski was his brother'sbest man Edward Tnidell, FrandsSweeney and Edward Hanna * *the ushers.

The bride is employed in theHolmdel office of Central JerseyBank. Her husband works MrCharles of the Riti, here

Their wedding trip was to Florida.

JoAaae Pavlick andJames W. WalleaMeui

Su*aa Daaaeckerand James M. Jones

daughter. Pamela Jeanine Ann Malawan Regional HigH SchoolLeonard, to Ronald Scott Bendon | . . cashier it SMprlJ? H Xson of Mr and Mrs. Mark Bendon, attended Atlantic City Comm92 Atlantic Ave. College and 1. employed by .

The couple are alumni of Construction Inc., ^tptaa* CM

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1984 The Sunday Register

SLIM GOURMET

Soup's onfor dieters

BY BARBARA GIBBONS

Hot and hearty soups with Italianflair ana1 flavor needn't be fatteningif you're a Slim Gourmet cook.Soups containing starchy ingre-dients like noodles and barley can bediet-wise Even cream soups don'thave to be calorie-crammed. Youcan edit out the fat calories byreplacing butterfat-laden creamwith calcium-rich skim milk orother low-fat dairy products

Here are some slimmed-downsoups to try:

BARLEY MINESTRONE(Italian vegetable barley soup)

(optional: 1 or 2 meaty steakbones

4 caps water (or fat-skimmedbeef broth)

2 onions, chopped1 carrot, sliced1 rib celery plus leaves, chopped6-ounce can tomato paste3 tablespoons regular barley, un-

cookedgarlic salt, pepper, oregano. basil,

to taste2 cups shredded cabbageTo make broth, simmer steak

bones, if using, in I salted I water 1hour, then chill broth until meltedbeef fat hardens on surface and canbe lifted off and discarded. lOr. usecanned fat-skimmed beef broth re-constituted according to label direc-tions i

Combine broth with remainingingredients, except cabbage. Heat toboiling. Stir well then lower heat,cover and simmer 40 minutes. Addcabbage and simmer 15 to 20minutes more. Makes 4 servings. 135calories each (without meat)

BEEFY BARtEY MINESTRONEIn the last lew minutes, stir in 2

cups (10 ounces) lean, cooked, fat-trimmed beef, minced or finelychopped. Heat through Makes 4servings. 270 calories each.

ITALIAN ZUCCHINI SOUP1 onion, chopped19 ounces fat-skimmed condensed

chicken broth2 cups boiling water4 fresh zucchini, sliced1 clove garlic minced lor pinch of

instant garlic)4 tablespoons chopped .fresh

parsley

1 tablespoon fresh (or 1 teaspoondried) basil leaves

4 teaspoons grated Parmesancheese - A*

Simmer onion in chicken broth 5minutes. Add remaining ingredient*except Parmesan cheese. Simmeruncovered 3 to 4 minutes more.Spoon into soup plates., and sprinklewith Parmesan. Makes 4 servings.60 calories each.

CREAMY ZUCCHINI SOUPReduce water to 1 cup. Simmer

ingredients an extra 5 minutes untilzucchini is very tender. Pour hotsoup mixture into blender or foodprocessor. Add one-half cup part-skim rlcotta cheese to soup mixtureand puree smooth; serve immedi-ately. (If appliance container Issmall, puree mixture half at atime.) Makes 4 servings, 100calories each.

WITH MILK - Replace boilingwater with fresh skim milk (gentlyheated) or use 1 and three-quarterscups boiling water and three-quar-ters cup dry skim milk powder.Puree mixture smooth in blender orfood processor and serve immedi-ately. Makes 4 servings. 105 calorieseach.

FLORENTINE CREAMYSPINACH SOUP

10-ounce package frozen choppedspinach

10-ounce can undiluted chickenbroth

1 egg (or equivalent no-cholesterol substitute)

1 cup fresh skim milk4 tablespoons dry skim milk

powderone-quarter teaspoon grated

nutmegoptional: graced lemon peelCook spinach in chicken broth.

Put the egg in a blender or foodprocessor. With motor running,gradually add broth to egg Add thespinach and remaining ingredients:puree smooth. Heal gently. Makes 4servings. 85 calories each with egg:10 calories less per serving with eggsubstitute.

EASY CREAMY ZUCCHINI SOUPSubstitute-frozen zucchini for the

spinach. Replace nutmeg with or-egano. *

ith 16 days 'tiChristmas

it's definitely time youshopped at Rumson Roulette!

exercise to staminaBY Dr. LESTER L. COLEMAN

My hashaad U M years *M. He plays i .tana Umet a week after wart. Wkea he H U M•sue, he Is ki a su i t «f r iaiplHi sraaastlaa His•Uaaer is left virtually aalaachari aat) be c u ' iwait to get i.to bed. I ja i l caa't believe that sackstreaatas exercise Is aae* tar aim. He says hetoes this with kls asctor'i aenolstiaa. - Mrs.R.P.D., MassachusettsDear Mrs. D.:

Your letter arrived a few days after a calamityoccurred at the New York Marathon, i don'tremember the exact detail*, but a middle-agedman collapsed and died after having run less thanhalf of the grueling course.

I want to go on record that some degree ofexercise is excellent for almost every human.Yet, exercise must be tailored to one's health andstamina. I just cannot believe that hyper-extension of one's capacities is good for continuedhealth.

Not many months ago a doctor reported thefact that sudden death was rising perilouslyamong squash players. Dr. R.J. Northcote of theVictoria Infirmary in Glasgow, Scotland, said,"Most of toe men who died as the result of too

strenuous exercise were middle-aged men. The

YOURHEALTH

majority of them had autopsy evidence ofcoronary heart disease. This suggests that atleast some of the deaths could have beenprevented."

Northcote reported his findings on 30 suddendeaths associated with squash. It was later foundthat heart disease and irregularities of the heartbeat and lung conditions were responsible

Such findings indicate that all exercise shouldbe regulated to fit a person's capacity. Only aftera complete examination can one be freed fromthe threat and hazards of exercise abuse.

I would check with the doctor andassurance that your husband is complying ithe medical advice.

Slow conditioning is moat important in iwho are beginning an exercise program. Only in *this way can the body's cardiovascular system jadjust to the new pressures placed upon it.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: Self-ap-pointed nutrition experts extract millions ofdollars from people who are least able to affordsuch exploitation. The newer knowledge ofnutrition undoubtedly indicates its importance inthe health of modern mankind. Such nutrition,with sensible vitamin supplementation, can bemost beneficial. '

Beware, however, of nutritionists whodogmatically state they can treat and controldiabetes, high blood pressure, emphysema and allgastro-intestinal problems with "their very own,special type of nutrition therapy."

Check with your physician, board of healthofficials and medical societies to be sure the"nutrition expert" is, indeed, one.

Dr. Colenuu welcomes qaestiens from read-,ers. Please write to him la care of thisnewspaper.

Help with Christmas mailDear lleloise: Here is a quick way

to get those Christmas cards donewhile giving the children somethingfun to do while waiting forChristmas to arrive Let them set upa little post office. My mother didthis for my brother and me when wewere kids.

Put a l l your wr i t ten-outChristmas cards with completedaddresses in a box on your child'sdesk. That's his "in" box. He sealsthe envelopes and puts the stampson. then sends the cards on theirway down the "chute. " which is abox earmarked for the next child'sdesk. <•

The second child's job is to put onthe Christmas seal and the returnaddress label. He then sends thecards down another "chute. " a boxthat mother can take to the mailbox

Of course, the kids can come upwith their own variations — using a "stamp pad. writing out the returnaddress by hand, etc But It's fun forthem and cuts the time you spend oncards in half. Happy holidays! —Joanne D Allessio

HINTS FROM HIMDear Heloise: To prevent the

nozzle on a can of spray paint frombecoming clogged, after each useturn the can upside down anddepress the spray head until the airis clear of paint.

We do this in our paint shop andwe never have any problems withstopped-up sprayers. It clears thetip so it won't clog. — GeorgeCharlock

FACIAL MASKDear Heloise: Want to know the

secret of one of the best "no-cost"facials, one that tightens skin andmakes it feel soft and refreshed atthe same time?

When you make an omelet orsomething that requires three orfour eggs, just swoop out theremaining egg white from each shellwith your finger and spread it onyour face and neck

Leave the egg white on for aboutIS minutes, then wash it off withcool water. It's super! — Mrs. HelenBrewer

CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTSDear Heloise: Last year. I started

to make each one of my boys anornament to hang on the Christmastree. My first dne was a ceramiccherub for each boy with the yearlettered in gold. This year. I amgoing to crochet the ornaments butevery year I will make something alittle different, with each one dated

When grandchildren come along,they too will get an ornament everyyear which I hope will become alasting keepsake. — Lynne Harper

GINGER KEEPINGDear Heloise: This hint is for

those who love the zing of freshginger in recipes but aren't keen onthe expense of buying a fresh gingerroot each time ginger is neededThey should try this:

Peel the fresh ginger root, takethe parings and place them in aneasy-pouring bottle along with drycooking sherry. You'll find that thisginger sherry adds lots of zip whenyou use it in place of regular sherryor white wine in recipes.

You also can cut the ginger rootinto thumb-sized chunks andmarinate them in cooking sherry

HINTSFROMHELIOSE

The ginger will keep for monthswithout refrigeration. - KathyBrown.

What a convenience to alwayshave "fresh" ginger at your finger-tips. A great idea — and a money-saver, loo! — Heloise

Send a super hint to Heloise. P.OBox 32000. San Antonio. Texas 78216She can't answer your letter per-sonally but she will use the besthints she receives in her column.

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1964

Unions shouldhe wrMsag la yea te criticise

BY Dr. JOAN D. AHRAMSDeer Or. Ahrasu:

l * a j m Bj BBBBBBBBBB> SBBBBBBBBsl BBBBB^SBBSBB? V

•edl'd• y

Wayey? I'M • good teacher sad U law*

were merit say I'm tare I wtsld ka

NJEA and aar laeal teachers'opined la It.

Oar saperssvaadeat was lateresled laike recast Matter Teacher Programproposed by Ike Stale Department It'saa iippnilsaHy tar n e to eara aa extraK.IM for extra warfc. Agaia. awteachers' aitaeiaUM opposed It aad thesaperiateBdest saM the prof ram eaaUnot move forward witkoat the graaa'sparllcipalioa. No wtader yaaag peopleare aet goiag otto leaekiag today. Thereare loo lew ossortiiaiiin.

Master Teacher Without PortfolioDear Master Teacher:

Remember, your teachers' associationis really a union with a union orientation

toward the Job. Accordingly, It is seekingbetter pay and working conditions for allteachers They da not wise to single outa group, no matter bow superior, for fearof losing the support of the majority.

You must also remember thai thepsychology of a union is to get more fordoing less, not to get more money lordoing more work. Accordingly, MasterTeacher and other merit programs thatrequire additional work time are frownedupon. I'm hoping all of this will changebecause teachers have gone about as faras they can In gaining the support of oursociety. It seems they are going to haveto explore ways of Identifying excellenceand rewarding it accordingly. Only thenwill bright young people who are risk-takers enter the profession. They areexactly what Is needed to prepare ouryoungsters for tomorrow's demands.Dear Dr. Abraus:

About a maalh ago I weal into a coffee•hop aew my juator high school aad raainto my mother aad my science teacher.My mother seemed very embarrassed,bat explained thai they were uscussiag

merit programs

SCHOOLANDCHILD

plus for a PTA party. Yesterday 1 ceaUswear I saw her la Us car. Whea I askedher about it, she became embarrassedagala and denies it. New I'm beglaalsgto Ikiak they're haviag a relationship aadIdea l like it. Iwaitaiakiagoflelllaglheprincipal so he could slap It before mybiker finds oat. Da principals talk toteachers about private matters?

AlicePear Alice:

Sometimes principals talk to teachersabout private matters but only if It

interferes with Ihefr earfomunct inschool. What taartms do outside ofschool hi really not the school's business.In thai case I'd be very carets! becauseyon really don't know you law yourmother. lonieUmes people look very

whea they are In cars. If* you1 your teacher's car, the other

person m that ear may have looked likeyour mother because the matter was onyour mind

My beet advice Is to forget the wholematter. If you were incorrect, it won'tcome op again and you would not havefalsely accused anyone. If there are moreepisodes. I would diacuss the matteragain with your mother. But make surenot to criticize; show only concern.

Here's hoping you're suffering fromlean age imagination.Dear Dr. Ahrams:

My fssrth grader Is net streag m math.He would benefit from seme additionalhelp, hat hia teacher refuses to t lay afterschool. Den'l teachers have aay pre-tetitoaiHtm anymore?

Dear DisiUesleaed:Teacher hours are aHibllahad. by

contract. If the contract la youe schoolsystem does not provide for additionaltime after school, the teacher need noVstay. The beauty is that took teachersextend their hours to help a child. Theexperience you're having Is not typical.

I suggest you go to school and, apeakwith thTprincipal. find out If H e r e Issomeone else who can help your child.Perhaps some time in the school'sremedial bask skills program Is neededIf your school has one it not. tftfybethere Is a staff member who can beassigned to give your child supplementalinstruction.

Before you hold it against your child'steacher, remember that sometimesteachers have other commitments after <school. Unless you know her situation, itis not fair to criticise.

Each week. Dr. Jean D. Aerates. Red' i of schaefc. rcssmtt

to questions from readers. Letters maybe seat to P.O. Box Ut, Red Bank (Tin.Personal replies are sol possible.

Now it's time to teach boys how to say 6no'Dear Ann Landers: I just read

your advice telling girls how to sayno to boys. That is not the onlyproblem these days.

Our son is 13 years old and in theeighth grade Since sixth grade Greghas been receiving phone calls fromgirls They have also written andsigned letters you couldn't print inthe newspaper.

Last evening the phone rang. Gregand I picked up the line at the samemoment Before I could ask who itwas. a girl said, "I'm sick of thisgod- — homework. School stinks ' Idecided to listen. She then told himit had been four, days since she hadhad sex and asked if he wanted to.(Jreg wouldn't answer.

When he got off the phone I askedwho he had been talking to. The girli( also 13. lives in a nice neigh-

ANNLANDERS

borhood and comes from an upper-middle-class family

Unfortunately, this is not anisolated case. Judging from theletters he receives and from talkingto parents of other boys, many girlsare "asking for it."

I don't understand what the

parents of these girls think they aredoing. Last year. Greg was invitedto a "toga" party. The kids woreonly sheets with nothing Underneath(He didn't go..»

My husband and I talk to our sonabout sex, love and responsibility,but how long will he be able to resistwhen sex is offered to him at everyturn?

As you can see. the work! haschanged. Now the boys need to learnhow to say "no. " and I doubt thatmany will.

Please tell the parents of boyshow to discourage aggressive girls.We are truly concerned. — TexasParents

Dear Texas: Parent* of boys whoare propositioned by 13-year-oldgirls on the phone can do two things.First: They can let the parents of

Wanted: rooms of KrystleIt was only a matter of time before the public tired

of watching all that oil spill over South Fork in Dallas,observing the affluence of the Carringtons in Denvereach week, and watching Angela sit on her vineyardsat Falcon Crest and do nothing but change her dress.

There's a rebellion in this country that's growingdaily. We're tired of living vicariously through TVGuide. We're sick of waiting for the lottery to pay off.We want to be rich, too.

We want to walk into a room like Alexis with adesigner date on our arm. We want to sip water thatdoesn't understand a word of English the way Krystledoes. We want to spend half of our lives in a hot tublike Racine in "Paper Dolls" without shriveling

This return to elegance and style was predictableYou can't watch all that opulence without one daysnapping off the set and holding your fist in the airvowing. " By all that is holy, I will never eat raw turnipsagain! "

How do you get started on the road to riches?There's a clever book out by James Charlton called

"Surface Chic." where you cut and paste your way tostatus When you haul out your luggage, if the last ticketon it says "Columbus. Ohio, " all you have to do is cutout the one in toe book that reads, "Cathay Pacific forKuala Lumpur and Shanghai."

Got a cheap bottle of wine for dinner1' Paste a labelover it that reads "Chateau Laffite Rothschild, 1970."

Or really go glitzy and paste your picture in the holeprovided for it next to Henry Kissinger's for your desk.

If you still need conditioning to the good life, there'sa new game on the market called "Snob." The objectof the game is to be the first player to spend or

ERMABOMBECK

accumulate 110 million, and you've got Rodeo Drive inLA., Fifth Avenue in New York and Michigan Avenuein Chicago to do it. As my husband said, "Any womanwho can spend 1310 in a carwash has a good chance ofwinning " He's absolutely right. There was a time whenhe could dangle a cabin in the northern part of the statethat came with a rowboat and a path and it would bea fun vacation. That was before I saw bow they live on"The Love Boat "

There was a time when a new piece of oilcloth anda few drops of incense for the lightbulba would havebrought tears of gratitude to my eyes. But not since I'veseen the lifestyles of The Rich and Famous.

Those of us with fantasies are on the move in thiscountry We've seen Acapulco We've seen lingerie thatisn't thermal. We've seen cars (hat start the momentyou turn the key

And I for one will never again own a fur coat thatruns under the sink every time the kitchen light goes

'Stimulating Saturdays' offeredRUMSON — The borough school

district has announced the scheduleof courses offered in the "Stimu-lating Saturdays" program for stu-dents in grades one through eight

In its fourth year of operation, theprogram is designed to meet theseeds of students identified asacademically talented in theirschools and who have scored at ora*ove the Kth national percentlleranking on the language arts, read-BBVK. lTOes>tD0TOe»UCs9 04T COfftDO0Jl£sections of a standardized achieve-ment lest, such at die Iowa Tests ofBasic Skills.

This year the program offeringshdve been expanded to include

Scouts electedOCEAN - The Great Northern

District of the Monrnouth Council,• e y Scouts of America, recently

' Its aansjsl meeting in Red

fluents were elected asto the committee.1N» in activities,

courses for first and second gradestudents.

The program will run Januarythrough March for 10 Saturdaymornings. Two sessions of eachcourse are available, with a maxi-mum enrollment of 25 pupils perclass. A |«0 tuition fee will becharged. All classes will be held inthe Forrestdale School.

"We have a great staff of teachersworking again this year, and I'm

aad training

Levy, Atlantic Highlands.' district chairman

Francis Grimes,as district com-

sad wifl head a staff of Xto work with the flstrlct's

tfeepe and) Backs.

Great Northers encompassesnmoath County fromto Lang Branch and

Myoasg7n.pt*

DearSanta,Utth Sher MUt« fw Mvbme Alex-ander Doth, grio Wooden Ttaln Sets,

Cabbage Patch Actenoriet. My Ultk£Zr imported Dot Carriages, Hard-

oSZSetateb OU

little Silver Mikes741-2428

1 Sycamore AMUnte Silver(ACIOM fromTrain Sunon)Weekday!ill • p.m.-SM. Hit sunSun. 11K> 4

these girls know that their yeuag-slers are sexually active. Second:They can make sere their sens arewell-laformed oa Ike physical, emo-tional, social sad teenamk coastqeences of such behavior If some-thing should "go wrong." I am gladyoa wrote. Too often pareats arefooled lato believing their 1 J-aad-14year-old children are too young tohave sex. You have pointed oat thatsach Is net the case and I thank yoa.

r Ann Landers: How do youall the abuse you get from

your readers? They have made funof your hair, your teeth, your smile,your Midwestern accent and yourvoice on radio and TV. One readersaid your eyes are too closetogether. Another said you soundlike a hog-caller.

You also get blamed for stuff thatis not your fault. For example, in arecent column you printed a poemby a columnist named Elsie Rob-inson. Our newspaper must have hadits second-string typesetters work-ing that day because they calledElsie Robinson a COMMUNIST.

You could get sued for that,couldn't you? - A Friend AndDefender In LA.

Dear L.A.: No. The originalmanuscript read COLUMNIST andmore Ihaa l.Mt papers got It right.Bat thaaks for your concern. (P.S.The paper that goofed printed acorrection.)

Confused about what's right andwhat's wrong In today's "newmorality"? You're not alone. If youwant honest, down-to-earth infor-

mation on your sex questions, readAnn Landers' new booklet, "HighSchool Sex and How to Deal With It— A Guide for Teens and TheirParents." Send SO cent! plus a long,stamped, self-addressed envelope toAnn Landers. P.O. Box 119*5, Chi-cago, III 60811.

confident of the success of theprogram." said Dr. Richard A.DiPatri. superintendent of schools."We expect a bigger reason, of fere-ings have been increased from 15 to20 in an effort to accommodate allstudents who wmh to participate."

Brochures for the program areavailable from the superintendent ofschools' office. Registration willclose Dec. 21. All registrations willbe handled by mail. j

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SUNDAY, DECEMBERS. 1964 The Sunday RrgMer 05

SUPERMARKETSHOPPER

BIRTHS

L

Coupop, cookbookprovides delicioussavings, recipes

BY MARTIN SLOANE

"I itood in the supermarket alliesand witched people discard couponsbecause they didn't know what to dowith them.1 said Marion Joyce,author of "The Coupon Cookbook."

H seemed like inch a waste.Then, it struck me, what if thesepeople had/recipes for each of thecoupons? fouWnt It be wonderfulto have a, cookbook that includedcoupons for the ingredients!"

The Mea of a coupon cookbook hasbeen the dream of many an avidcoupon clipper. But Joyce's story isunique in the annals of couponclipping.

"I STARTED CALLING the ma-jor manufacturers and I told themabout my concept for puttingrecipes and coupons together in onecookbook. Who are you?' theyasked. At that time I had done somewriting about food and consideredmyself a consumer adviser, but theydidn't seem impressed 'Why shouldwe let you print our coupon in yourbook?' they asked. It would be goodpublicity.' I told them, but I couldn'tseem to get them excited.

"It took me two years of tele-phone calls and letter writing beforethe first manufacturer finallyagreed to include a coupon and arecipe in my book. But the firstcoupon was the hardest. When I gotit. it gave me new hope.' and Iworked even harder. Before long Ihad 10 coupons and recipes, and then20 "

It took Joyce another year ofwriting and testing recipes beforethe book was ready to go to press.By the time McGraw-Hill published"The Coupon Cookbook" last June,there were 68 cents-off coupons inMarion's book from companies suchas Nabisco. General Foods, ProctorL Gamble, hjeinx. Del Monte. SaraLee. Oscar Mayer and Ralston-Purina.

THERE ARE SEVERAL recipesfor each coupon. So. if one recipedoesn't appeal to you. chances areyou will find one that does. Thereare a total of 175 recipes fromappetizers to desserts, from every-day meals to special entertaining.

T h e manufacturers test kitchenreally worked hard and offered metheir best recipes ' says Joyce."Many of the dishes come outlooking like you worked hours in thekitchen, but are actually quick andeasy. Of course. I double-checkedand tested each recipe myself."

The recipes for Crispy CoconutChicken (the coupon is for Baker'sAngel Flake Coconut), and ChickenAcapulco (toe coupon is for Carna-tion Evaporated Milk) are amongher favorites. But you'll also bedelighted with Imperial ShrimpBisque, Spinach Strata and MouseIn-A-Minute

MANY BOOKS CLAIM to nay forthemselves but "The CouponCookbook " really does. The bookcosts M 95 and the coupons insidehave a $13 U value. Joyce says thatmany smart shoppers have writtento tell her,that they enjoyed therecipes, and,also used the coupons atstores that doubled their value.

"The Coupon Cookbook" is agreat gift idea and is available atmost bookstores. If you can't find it.you can obtain a copy by sending•8.95 to McGraw-Hill Book Co.,Dept. PL., 35th floor, 1221 Avenue ofthe Americas, New York, N Y10020 In addition to the price of thebook, add 12 SO for shipping and thecorrect sales tax for your state.

CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS(Week of Dec. >l

Miscellaneous Non-Food Products• File No. 12-A)

Task force to honorfive area residents

WEST LONG BRANCH - Thei MonmouHt County Task Force on

drunk driving will honor five com-munity members Wednesday for

' their efforts In reducing the prob-t lems of drinking and driving.

The special luncheon, to be hosted[ by the National Council on Al-i . eobolism of Monmouth. will begin atJ ' noon at Squires Pub.

The individuals to be honored willI be Dominic "Bossone. owner of the' Squan Tavern. Uanasquan; Robert> Koslow. majibsr of the MonmouthI / Reform Temple, Tlnton Falls; Chief

Harvey MeVrell of Howell; DanielMurphy, fwner of Danny's Res-taurant, fted Bank; and SharaneOrendas Itora the New Jersey Office

I of Highway SafetyBosson* resident of the South

Moomoud licensed Beverage As-[ soctatk-tlai beta)active in the task{ force stay* I k k^wtion.! Through h I membership in Mon-• mouth Bt4oritTaiBi»-.Koslow wasj «aeol l l»»ff l i i i«oi«tmbersofta»

| task force tad serves on several- cemmUteas-

I MerraU. fast president of lasWOtotn d i m of Police Association.

is a long-time advocate of strict law

NVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER

Clip Ml this We aae keep II wildsimilar caik-eff eeaaeas —beverage r e U M offers withbeverage rnapsas,' far example.Start collectktg Uw Beefed proofs of•urckase walk I—Hag for therequired farms at the sapermarkel.In newspapers aad SMgasiaes, I M Iwhe« trading with frleaas. Offersmay sot be available hi all areas elUw cavalry. Allow I I week* lareceive eucB reiwM.

The following refund offers areworth M0. This week's refund offershave a total value of (52.29.-• These offers do not require a

refund form:

BLACK A DECKER VariableSpeed Reversing Drill 17 RebateOffer. P.O. Box 90327, St. Paul.Minn 55190 Send the proof ofpurchase seal with the model No.7190 from the product carton, plus acopy of your sales receipt. Send therefund form or a 3-by-5 index cardwith your name and address. Thisoffer is valid for purchases madebetween Sept. 30, 1994 and Dec. 31,1984 and is limited to one rebate percustomer. Expires Jan. 31. 1985.

EXCAUBUR $2 Refund. P.O.Box PM 4S7 El Paso. Texas 79966.Send the Universal Product Codesymbol from Excalibur InstantCarnauba Car Wax. plus the registertape with the purchase price circled,and your name, address and ZIPcode. Expires Dec 31. 1984

These offers require refundforms:

LAKESIDE TUBTOWN RebateOffer. Receive a $2 to 17 refund.Send the required refund form andthe register tape, the proof ofpurchase and the stock number fromthe package for the following re-funds: 13 - Harbor Village Set(stock No. 5505). $2 - SchoolhouseSet (stock No 5550) and FirehouseSet (stock No. 5545.) Expires Dec.24, 1984.

MR. COFFEE *5 Rebate Offer.Send the required refund form andthe Universal Product Code symbolfrom Mr. Cnffee Model CMX-400.plus the dated sales receipt showingUw purchase waa made betweenMay 1. 1*84 and Dec. 31, 1914.Expires Dec. 31, 1984.

NORDIC WARE *5 Rebate Sendthe required refund form and Uworiginal dated sales receipt, circlingthe price paid and the date; apicture of Chef Tell cut from aMicro-Go-Round package; and thewords "Microwave Cooking Magic"(or on some models: "New &Improved! It's quiet plus turnssmoother and faster than everbefore"), cut from the front panel ofa Micro-Go-Round package. ExpiresDec. 31, 1984

STANLEY Automatic Door Clos-ing Hinge Rebate Offer. Receive a$2 to *6 refund. Send the requiredrefund form and the top portion ofeach product card that contains Uwproduct name, number and size;plus the sales receipt. The limit isthree refunds. Expires Dec. 31,19M.

SUNBEAM FaU 84 Rebate Offer.Receive up to a $12 rebate. Send Uwrequired refund form and your nameand address, plus the PurchaseConfirmation from Uw carton, plusthe dated sales receipt as the proofof purchase. For an $8 rebate,purchase a Sunbeam Food Pro-cessor model No. 14041 or No. 14056;for a 83 rebate, purchase a SunbeamMixmaster Hand Mixer model No.03016 or a Sunbeam Iron model No.11324 or No. 88356 Purchases mustbe made between August 15. 19S4and Dec. 31, 1984. Expires Dec. 31.1984.

Mr and Mrs. Ka* Chan (Rosalba). 51 AtlanticIt., Keyport. son, Nov. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Birmlagham (BarbaraTrosterl,5E Wilson Circle, RH Bank. SOB. Nov.27.

Mr. and Mrs James Leo (Patricia Dunn). 11Oakwood Lane, Ramaon, daughter, Nov. 27.

Mr and Mrs. Robert Vreeland (Mary Chance),MA Malawan Ave., CUffwood, MO, NOV. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman George (Tammy Rowe).325 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son, Nov. 27.

Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Lo Porno (LisaFlUgerald), 114 Matawan Terrace, Matawan.daughter, Nov. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiss (Helaine JUU), 6Blueberry Lane, Leonardo, son, Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Penning (Diane), IINedshlre Drive, Mktdletown, son, Nov. 21.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Innella (Dawn MarieTerracino), H Halms Drive, Eaton town, daugh-ter, Nov. 28.

Mr and Mrs Robert Thompson (KathleenCaswell). I Hazel Place, Hailet, daugber, Nov.28.

Mr and Mrs. Stephen Salacimkl (JeanneDaly), 29 Roy Road, Middletown, son. Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Treney (DonnaJankowski), 29 Deborah Lane, Aberdeen, daugh-ter, Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Motley (Georgette), 14Orchard St., Tinton Falls, daughter, Nov. 28.

Mr and Mrs. David CleHand (JeanneKowalewski), 100-38 Cliff Ave.. Bradley Beach,daughter, Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith (DarleM Dtodata).109 Beets St., Keyport, daughter. Nov. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Uriel Rodriguez (Joans Jaaj-mal), 41 Charles St., Aberdeen, son, Nov. 29

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Pflug (Barbara Sirava),523 S. Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, son, Nov. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander (LauraBaldoni). 27 Virginia Ave., Haziet, son, Nov. »

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald (MargaretCreighton), 182 Port Monmouth Road,Keansburg, son, Nov. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reno (Marie Cxerepalu,907 Harris Ave., Union Beach, son, Nov. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coyne (Catherine Connel-ly), 44 Slocum Place, Long Branch, son, Nov. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. George easier (Sharon Smith),120 Leooardine Ave., South River, son, Nov. 29

enforcement.Murphy, chairman of the Res-

taurateurs Committee of Uw taskforce on drunk driving, has bean Uwforce behind numerous public ser-vice announcements. He also servedas liaison with Uw New JerseyRestaurant Association and con-ducted several training seminars forbartenders. •

As chief of alcohol programs atUw Office of Highway Safety in NewJersey, Orendas has been in-strumental in developing 11 countytask forces and in running numerousanti-drunk driving campaigns.

Sevan county municipalities willalso be recognized for support of auniform closing tune for tavernsand restaurants. The communitiesto be honored will be Asbury Part.Loch Arbour, Long Branch, NeptuneCity, Neptww, Oakhurst and SaaBright.

"By the end of October 1994. Uwefforts of these individuals aadmunicipalities contributed to a Upercent decrease la the number ofalcohol-related fatalities comparedto 1881." said Barry Johnson, ex-ecutive director of NCA. "We havesaved lives."

Tandy Christmas Computer CampsCtaies tor Met 8-11.12-15 tad adults will behalt Die. 21-31 si Radio Shack ComputerCMvtn. Inttrecton I N cwnputtrs provlMtfit tKk dslrt 2-kaur tattle*. Gift certlfiuteiarsoahrS49f5eack

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»<•-*-

A MflSION OF TANDY COWORATIQM AS+I.VATHMTI i ANOD€ALCRS

™ i lie. SUNDAY. DECEMBM ». 1984

TideDetergent

4\

-war SWlftsizzlean

EC 9 TO DEC 15,1984

All Gift sets& LEATHER WALLETS

ACM€SAVES* A IS

[Mixedrer

UtL

ALL WEEK-DEC9TO DEC 15,1984

PI WO€ WHOU RWNC CMCOM « » L» CUT \* 7* I t J

rumsi

THURSDAY & FRIDAY

SOU) IN CANS ONtV • LIMIT 5 PER CUSTOMERCHECKER WILL CHARGE THE AT COST PWCE

our

Lendersi Bagels

C D C C If BUY ONEI \C. L. I r.PT nrjF

JiAM,

SAVE 40* A LRHKHHOTOtWdtT

ItalianSausage

K«^a

HTHRMC*

AN UNMEATABU COUPON OfFIR FROMACMItWIAR-EVIR

GET FREE Fooowrthvour Durcnase of wear Evercookware and coupon below.

ir-

8KSV. 8HBfl? ZJI

8AVB $7.34

and PURCHASI of>*EF PAN

'$$$ptive parents meet kidsE U

NEWABK (AP) - Itwas b i l l ed «s ,aOuilatmai pah* (orabout JO chUdren livingla foster homes, but Jhegathering yesterday had

— anflity for the

» meet pro-i adopt ive

Amid the theaterpresentation, the pres-ents, the l h hholidayvisit byaduUsfrom

chat with (tie children lion Resource Center Ms. Kelly said most that some ol the pro-longing fora permanent here. of the children are In spectlve> parepts arehome Some ol the children foster homes because more intereated In

The children at the may even end up spend- they ware neglected or adopting younger chU-party sponsored by the ing Christmas with the abused by their parents: dren.New Jersey Depart- prospective parents. Aa a result of last Bat the general tenorment of Human Re- she added. year's party, five or six was upbeat,sources came from all "They are considered children were adopted, "' know I'm gob* toover the slate and hard to place because she said gat a home for Urn outranged in age from II they are not little, "Hid of this party," she laidmonths to 14 yean, Ms. KeUy. The younger children of one youngster at thethough most were be- I generally are not aware gathering,tween the ages of«and In some cases, she that .the party also But Nancy, a wide-10. continued, the children provides an opportunity e y e d (.year-old girl

If the meetings go are hard to place be- for prospective parents waiting for a home, hadwell, the children may cause their,brothers and to meet them, but the „ „ „ immediate goalsbe invited to the pro- sisters also are looking older ones do know the _ „ „ Christmas gifts,s p e c t i v e adapt ive for a home and the dual purpose of the "I want a bracelet, aparents' hornet for a youngsters want to live gathering, said Minerva necklace, new earringsday, then a night, and together. Laklnd, a social worker. and „«« shoes," shethen a weekend, said A few of the children "It's hard for the u i dEllen Kelly, manager of are physically or men- older children to bethe Metropolitan Adop- tally handicapped here." she said, noting

vsxsShrewsbury, by Helmut

Ml»«ni-a»|lal»l»">»>n>i»lon

_>dy ), jUraildad IV. pnnno- bwni iI c l n n n required 10 .praMdad ti: and mo* attar ra-tal aa may ba raoulred undarma

TMa maMaf hea been aal enSoarla aalaMar '

wry. (iaw"!)ar-

Xand «hen f» ttd. you may appaai .

paraon, Of your anaraay, and

you may have 10 lha granting I

_a ol ma Bavratar, ol ma Plan.

TOWNSHIP

Tha Panning Board at t MBorough O. Shre«atK»Y «*_ hold

IM4«*00Boom ol lha

• » pu-Baaa ol haenna)

Nortos OP aacnweoData: Tnweday. Oaoambar 13

2a 7*0 P.Mta .M I Place. BlOdtalo«rn

OB) fepw PiftQfifTfOUW* HtJ#sJ

Pureuant » ttia rxovWone atina 'Lammit i Oommmion andHltKxIc PraaarvaUon OrdManca"

rtw Ptanowg Board of ma

ol tna Townehlp (X UMdWUMt.put-Uc m^ong ol ma LandmarkeComaHaaloo will ba nald el D>eBroad Straw and known a i

Block 40. Lot» on ma Te« Map olma Boroutm 01 Snraarebury TIKI

Apptajiielanaaa tor renovatingand n_aldlna Prooartv No 6rfand raaWIng Proparty Ho M.•lock 60. LU I . 7a Klnge high.Sycamora Avanua. Shrawebury

Mary Lou Martin. Clark LANDMARKS COMMISSION! Maroy Sargar. leer warylOao. • IT.ai

Snra«i«aury Planning Board

Tna Planning Soard o< inaundanUflnad ha* applied lo tnaPlanning Board ol tha Townehlpol Middletotfm. to aa to parmltapplicant lo craata a minor eub-

• sne'plan appkSSon'by'lSooartC. Bakar tor prMilan locanRoute IS and Known aa Bloc

•ion and In conjunction wuri•aid application a bulk verlence

naadad lor Irontaga lo In* nowHaaatutton la on ma In ina officiallot 7.01 whan 10 faat la providadraeorda ol lha Board at 4tB

Byaamora Avanua. Shrawabury

M.ry Lou Martin. ClarkShrawabury Planning Board

A copy ot tha application hatbaan mad In tha otfica of tnaPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

F MONMOUTH •-Being open (or the first time during the Christmas seasonwith sirttuleasting races Irom the Meadowlands, Monmouth Park has gone all out with theholiday spirit Features Is a decorated Christmas tree located on the lirst lloor clubhouse. Fansseem to enjw the gala atmosphere tound throughout the Oceanport track.

Holiday mood at Monmouth6»$EANPORT - Monmoulh'Park. which will

conaeTjtM to simulcast thoroughbred racing fromthe MeadowUnds IhrougVDeo. 31, is in theholiday mood these days..

I While Dec. 24 and JS will be "dark days"(doeed for the holidays), IMS Monmouth Parkcalendars Will be given'free to all patrons onclMlal dajj, Dec. }l, rhan afternoon racing

IadmissloanHP|PBa7gtiPr|DT Any racing day la

j Patrons Mending' simulcasting programs•until Dec. 8 will hate an opportunity to havea merrier QBjstrnas; by winning a drawing for

a 1985 Buick Skyhawk.Free chances on the automobile will be issue

to patrons entering the track nightly from nowthrough the third race on Saturday evening, Dec.21 Santa Claus will draw the winning ticketafter the fifth race.

The Buick Skyhawk, with a retail value oftt.SII. is through the courtest of Finn Boickcelebrating it* new location op Rput« 36.Eatontown

The only rules for the drawing are that thewinner must be present, entrants must be atleast 18 years of age, and Monmouth Parkemployees are not eligible, to collect mu

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964

Classified0aa»m>*.M T»»P.M

242 1 iWBbun> — t2S FreehoM towneWe.17

I I aa M Tin MapBorough ol SHI ryP,nnluaon«onWalnlh«

, . A Ol p#eM*mn*-T> pa*ne,* - b S 5 N« la*» than • * • (5( par oaM

" J S o*|f>ee/oe*araaolirv*lf*ctihall|."*•• ba eat aatd* and ctavatotMd «or[

ouMoor ftotmtMom which Lanail•haN be Indus***- aa part of

MaryJ-ouMartm. Clark JJi !j.Md i u C S l l ! ^" ' dj Adjual waHtpatfia.lannlaoourlaorothar

• M »r—hoM TownaWpHonca

AXUMOAHO amo.r

I ORDINANCE AMENDING• T I N XVIII FMIBHOLD

TOWNSHIP LAND USC OHOI-NANCS OP THE REVISED QEN-EfUL ONOfNAMCeS OF THE

OMIF OF •"•!ea OF THIFP.CEHOLO

MOUTH AND

NSHIP O FCEHOLOCOUNTV OF MONMOUTH ANDSTATE Of NEW JERSEY BYADOtNO REGULATIONS FORTHE PUD ZONE

BE IT ORDAINED by lha Uayoiand Townahtp Cammlttoa ot thaTownaMp ol Fraahoid. County olMonmouth and Stakt ol Naw Jar-•ay. that Chapw XVIII ol inaFraahoM TownUUp Land UaaOrdmanca la amandad by add-

1B-M 22 PUD - Pl«nne<J Unitswetup"""' Th* intoni Of Ihl*

too* I* to faguMita davatop

This Ordmanca shall lafca al-(•ct ImrrMKUaMy upon dua pata-aga and pubMcaaon aocordmo to

Ordmanca No. O-a,TawnaMp Maalifia Data Nov. 2S.

ISMTha ardinanoa pubkahad hard-

ol tf-w TownaNp Comnrt-T K t - 'ewwKtpunty of

but to tMrmrt taxibXily In dwWfjni

In me CountySlate ol Haw .Jaraay tvatd on No-vember 26. 1M4, and wW bafurther ocn*Me*W tor Hr»«l

Ha» a puOMC r»«*wkng I_ _ a reautat maattno ol M WTowmaMp CanvmttMa to ba hakJat tt>* YowntMp Man m «aMTownihip on December 10. IBM•I a 00 P M or *t any maaang towhich that meeting may be adjournad al which time *Hwho may be lnt*raat*d therein

' _ an opportunity lo bahaard *

DAVID P 8EOAL MAYORROMEO CASCAESTOWNSHIP CLERK

•Mrs

EAS»>• unoTralfnad haa appHad tolha Planning Beard ot thaBorough ot thranmbury formajor iubdlvl-Jon approval.praHmtnary aria plan approval,and a da«gn watvar (or varlancaHcMarmmMi naoaaaary) raoard-hng atraal wtdth Tha propoaai la(or tha conatfuctton Ifamlry homaaIf aci of 24 toi

to ba bum on atotal lot* ol appro*

imetety 34.22 acraa.Tha prtmlaa* ara located

•outh ol lha termlnatton of OldFarm Road and aatt ol SUvar-brook Bo*d and are furtharknown aa Lot 7 In Block 70 on thaShrawaburv Borough Tax Map

A copy ol the amandad appM-catton haa baan Mad In tna offie*ol tha Planning Board and mayba inapactad there.

A pubHo hearing wMl be heldon Wadnaaday, Oaoambar i t .1M4. al 8 00 P.M. in thaShrewsbury BoroughSycamora Avanua and ISlraat Brvawebury, New Jersey.•t which tima you i

Planning Department and mayba iriapactad-

A public heaving will be heldon Wadnaaday, ma iBih day ofDacambar, 1084 at 7 M P b* inTownahlp Hail Middielown. NawJaraay, at which tlm* you mayappear either In oeraon or by

. m or attorney and pr***ntany objection which you mayhave lo granting thla applicationQARV M GROVES 8 PAMELA

QROVESApplicant*

BY MARTIN A. McOANN. JRAttornay for Applicant

125 Hwy 35 Bad Bank NJDae. S

concept* lor the deveiopmenlTlti* furthar intanded lo provlda *

r level ot ameniUe* and toprovld* 'or pronvtion natural

i apac*a ol tha Mtea General Location CriteriaAny tract propoead lo be de-

veloped at a planned unit de-velopment •nan have the follow-ing locations! characieriattcB *nd IctaaaMcattonQualiticaHona- ~" ~

II ahati hav* direct acc**iand • minimum frontage ol 400feel on a mefor coMector or •secondary artartal road aa daaifl-naiad on the townahlp MatterPlan ol Road*

2 Tha amount o* <ronl*ge onmajor r*adt ah«H be aufficient toprovide not lest than two diaiinciand direci maan* of accent wlha enure tract

b Minimum Staa of Developlani

i followtnQ tract alia ot aied unit development ahall

ba 75 acrei and triad include thetotal land a/ea within tha boundaria* designated lor residentialuaa. commercial and ofhc* utc,opan spaca*. parking and dnve-paya,c. Permitted UaaaTha following types ol land

uaa* are permitted within maplanned unll development tone

Semi-attached tingle familyt (patio bom**, dupksx unltal

and townhou***2 Neighborhood commercial

general businata acilvitia*. ineluding aucn actMttat, including

FREE FOUND ADSJ a aaniloa to our community'he OeWy naojWar la oftartrtB a

.rP*E a-im* F O U N D ad tor 4day* under our Loat A

NOTICfPHaaa take ntlca thai tha

mdaratgned naa applied lo thePlanning Board of tha Townshipof Middlstown, io m o permitappUcant to crest* • minor tub-divtaton and in conjunction with•aid application create twounder-sued lota and two lott

i *ach having frontage of 74'ir* 100' la required and any

The Raglrtar appreciate* yourhoneety * wW do It* part In find-ing In* ortglnai ownC i H u i i l M2-1700

•ound in AUnilMn ara*. SM970*. attar • PM.

•AT - Gray wrth fluffy tall An*to Jattary. no coHar. Bayaida Dr.,

* 2B1'B0Wavaahighland.B72-28S

CAT — Gray, tan 4 whHa aaHooLoat Sat. on Oooaenack Po»mRd. Ooaanport. 22B-U3B. attar "PM.DOQ — H / M . Abardaan. Matelight batg* b»um ayad. Musky mixOwner piaaaa can * " '—Hufnana Sooiaty Bia-OiOO.

gtuch tctrvittaa at raUH , of-fleet and banka. eating and

iking *at*blr*hmenla andpersonal sendee*.

3 Recreational feciliuea tor thaPUD reetdants. tucrt e* t*nmt

icouftt. ewtmmlng pool, shuffleboard and ciubhouae

d Opan SpaceThe minimum amount of open

•atac* to b* daeignatedpiannad unit development com-

.unity thall be at isaat 20% otthe grosa acreage o< tha

a. Araa, Height and IRequirement* (te mi-attached• tnglsj atmly unit*town hou tea)

Lot Six*. A lot than have aiimum str** ol 2.500 »qu*r*it with a minimum width of 20

at aimer Una and O*plh at

aiSGtTBp.. PAblook %2fr tot M on taut map.

BAXTER A copy of the application hat114 40 bm*n ' " • d l n ( h * omea ol th*

Planning Department and mayba inspected.

A public haaring will ba heldMOTtCat Of> MKAMMM1 on Wadnetday. tha 1Mh day olwui iva %w >*•-•*•••• t^etnto^. IBM at 7 30 PM tn

I. Middkttown, Naw

244 Tlnlon FaMs

Report on Great Adventureferpreted, says engineer

Ptaaaa lana notice that applicanon haa baan made to thaPlanning Board ot ma Borough

WMZsSBZmalar auMMakm approval ol 1lota tor ma conetrucuon ot 17

PraHmwary 'proval ol t>

VER (AP) - An attorney for Greatdtdined comment on a published

report 'that Ocean County officials mis-interpreted an engineer's findings on safetymeasures for) the Jackson Township theme parkWhere eight teen-agers died in a fire.

• The youtlajwere killed ln a fire at the Haunted; Caafa amaaitnent attraction at the park May; U.mi a rand jury indicted Great Adventure,

iHtSarent company, Six Flags Corp., and two top•aaecutinrffen iafcislaughter charges.

' ( at 1 *Both corporations and the executives are

" trytaftAfauHa'prs-triallntervenUon programthat would allow them to avoid trial by

' performing community service.Bat Brace Toner, director of Ocean County

pre-trial Intervention, denied sll four entry Intothe program, saying In court documents thatwarnings to improve safety measures la theHaunted Castle were Ignored.

' Toner said an engineer who reviewed safety, measures at the park was "appalled" at the. safety deficiencies at the park.

But J.P. Allison, the engineer who prepared' the report in )«7», told the Philadelphia Inquirer

that Toner misinterpreted his findings at thepark.

"You always have concerns with any placeyou walk Into as a consultant," Allison told theInquirer in an interview from his Houston office.

Bruce I. Goldstein, the attorney for GreatAdventure, said Friday be could not commenton the statements since the matter Is part of acourt case.

Toner, in documents filed with court officialshere, said Allison was "so appalled" at thesafety deficiencies that be sent letters to GreatAdventure General Manager David L. Paltzikand Larry B. Cochran, Six Flags executive vicepresident and PalUlk's predecessor.

Bat Allison said he never used the word"appalled" and said while he recommendedsprinklers for the Haunted Castle, be also notedIn his report that such a move would not be cost-effective.

"I felt sprinklers were too costly," he told theInquirer.

Allison could no', be located for commentFriday. Toner was not in his office and wouldnot return until tomorrow to comment on thereport, his secretary said.

Mao known aa Block 1

you ma»ve lo Brarmno Una application

KATHLEEN YORO.Applicant

By MARTIN A. MCOANN. JR.1 Altornay tor Applicant

125 Hwy MPMd Bank. NJ.

7. 1H4

najsr PWeon or paraone a * ' :

PUBLIC NOTICEPI EASE TAKE NOTICE thai on

lha t tm day ol Deoamber, tawT M i n n 0ay ot Da bar 1M4 ,In ma Municipal BuHdtna el 1 H at the Mumaon Borough Hall,Tlnlon Avanua. Tlnlon FaHa. NJ Eaet P M r Road. Rumaon. Hm

A copy ot the application hae ' Jaraay 07760. lha Zoning Boardbaan mad in ma anoa ol tha rK Adluatmanl wul nou a haaringSaeretary of lha PLANNINGBOARD and may ba inspectedby tha Pubae aaheeen ma houraol • 00 AM and 4:30 P.M el the givenMunicipal Bunding. MB Tlnlon laid ,Avanua. Tlntan Pake. N.J. a IS P.M

PflOVKMNT ASSOCIATES Tha location ot lha pramlaaa inApplicant queetton la In tha R4 Zoning Die-

Can D. Slrverman. Attorne» iricl aa ahovm on ma Borough- - ^ Tan May. ana". Sa\ Lot O and

lha application otnad. it vrhloh a m and placemaaiaalad paraona «M ban an opportunity » Da haerd

"I laka | '

Ho unit mall axcaadtftti

SMttffti1 vi Morfa* In hataht or 36 taata Front Yard - Unit! •hall have

a minimum front yard require-I ol 20 faat3 id* Yard •

have a minimum side yard re<trameni of 0 l**l on on* •«*•

and fl foot on lha otn*rcapi thai the** requirements•hall not apply lo pailo*,porohaa. daeka, f*nc*t and

rmittad appurtenanca*r Yard - All unit* anal)

have • minimum rear yard ot 30Mt.3. Minimum Unit Sue One or

two bedroom unit* then nava aminimum oroi

Of 1000three bedroom unit* *haH havemtnlmum are** habitable flooraraa of 1100 square faat

f. Oavatopmani Standards

OATf:Dec S

4. 1

at Horatio Alger Day.VER (AP) - The drive to

Is lost" among youths today,• well be worth the effort, a

" jacipient oF Ike Horatio Alger award has told, more tMat 1.000 high school studenu.

Petae/ttuidi. a professor of surgery st New', York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Col-; lege, tjasf the ttudenU (taring Horatio Alger Day- at Red Bank Rational High School bare Friday.Ua»V'latf-aaUvaUoi> ^ d t tw m u u t ioB" are

" needeaj to move out ot modest begtimlnas andachieve success.

f Ta».W-ye«r-old Gulda, who received theawatt In 1W, said many youngsters have theattitude: "Olrs me this, give me that. I deservethis. 1 deserve that."

M Q i i a saM be believes "yon can beanything >ft want If you're willing <• workhard." ' i

Tae docua Onatoad bit undargradiiala educa-tloa at U a » Island UBiversltt aad his medicalsastatltsm Mbaay Medical ftillajja by winingteholarsMs*fbased on taat scores.

The MMlram m spoosond by the HoratioAlger AWilatioo of bMlafuiahed Americanslac.. wMak wUl award a M.00O sofeoUrsblp la

^ T M tta aekeal'a atadatta based oaby the scboot'i

'ork-taaaa association la sandingIgh acnools across tba country anaJChflUrshJp at each Kt(ilaoUyTrtaracterlsUcs

vices.The scholarship funds come from award

recipients, such as Gulda, and a range of fund-raising activities through the year by theassociation named for the 1Mb century authorwhose fictional heroes rose from humblebeginnings. '

Award recipients through the years haveincluded Ronald Reagan. Bob Hope and CharlesLindbergh

The purpose behind Friday's program, GuMaHid, waa to "emulate " the seU-determinatlonneeded to move from "rags to riches."

A New York City native who was tha aldattof three children born to a housewife and a bankguard, Quida said ha believes achievement cancoma more easily today than 40 yean ago.

"There ara more resources ... n a n scholar-ships, more people to help." he said.

•'We did not have the computers. We did nothave thla. We did not have that," ha recalled.

"tt was pretty tough," GuMa added.

Teen convicted of murderPHTLAOBLPHIA (AP) - A teen-ager who said

hs"blsxsMout"andhadMMMwivheahBthlarnothafhaUbayCTavlc^offu-staWreeiiiaKsJarIn her slaytng

Heavy Smalls, II, was found guilty in a noa-jn?trial Friday of shooting hit mother, Evelyn

hack.*?

to maPlanning Beard ol ttia Boroughol Tlnton FalM. Mr PraUmlnaryand Final a«a Plan Approval.

M la tor m *

dMonaand tor waivar« Irom oVn itandardi to parrnll tna uaa

i i » t BicaworaPana. Naw Jai-

aay. and alao knoam aa -Hook 67-A, Lot 3. on tha Ta» Map aa a

the public In ma Oftloa of maSmrSary ol lha Board m the

- Hall during regularhoura.

._ „_ »oni intaraatao m trueaaitsawinn wtn be grvan arnclaoppdnumty to ba haard al tha

J&sErzzJa-nlay a ma Planning Board.Btmtirnn HaM. Tlnton Faaa. ptmjaraay. and may ba mapaetadduring uauai buainaaa naura.

Tna PuMM Haaring mm ba Mn Wadnaaday avanlng, lha tarn

day ol Oinmiar . las? at S PMat tha Tlnton PaBp Boroush Ha>.SSS T«on «»anaa. Tlnlon Faaa.Mao Jaaay. al <-*Wi Ulna you

211 Abdrd—n

» praaanty havalo

RALPH MA-tZUCCAmCO ALCXANOCI.

ANO PATPJCK MAXZUCCA. T/A

OATIDOac I

17. IBM

MOTICSM.SASS TAKS MOTKM kpt aibM I M W I • • ba l(«d on

ySmalls, tt, In theI h i I hi

jtha head as she sleptA i l X

rellancefinancial limitation*, Initiative, Mlf- m a chair In their borne April M.and participation In community tar- . i ig^t m y mothar," saM Smalls

Lost and Found

DOO — Dae. >. Tlnlon FaHaUala. adult black:Oobarman. Ownar piaaaa iA M l a Human. Sodaty.OAaa-Malaa•as-otooPOUND - ama« Neck lamatadog. Shadow Lake area Young,wal-rnannered. Light Mud oc "Caa M2-0MO or /at-SOSS.POUND - vary young mala Her-man Shepherd, near MkMtaKnm

OUND - Smaa aMcBrown collar. IK

ot Barviev/FOUND — Si

sar-vSchool »1-4<HB

dog. BrowVkwtHy oIII «4» F

al BayvW.

FOUND 12/3 — dray kinan I, Thompaon• old. Can .

Ava Ap7*7-74>2

FOUND - MaH dog. M M . a nMUad Btack/whKa M l Ma col

Ava Call 73»-J47>.OOLO — Unk .vicinity Victory Ma*W 4 Brokara

H d Bank aiOO '

LOST MOV. 2 - ^araa. mala Waiah Tamor. Mack

tan. 4 yaara old

Vlemity Nw«rOray«hl»mi Plau.1nty N x

. baay. pawa. WaaringcoHaroadi. Ana-tan lo Papoyrd 747-HM. ^ ^

LOSt ^ Cat. f a y and whitelong hair. Ftee oaBar. Spring Tar

MRS. 3YLVMPSYCHIC RE

77S-9072

INOfX

• \(U0M.SI

S. LMMFayM9 Spaed Noacat2 Timt-Trmporaiton5 matucton

51 Help • » « - •*_» aFamiK J,

i! Wlymting/Chik) Carav53 DomnlicrMp a^54 Situations Utamacl - .

FemaleHi Situation WanudMUC'56 Suuanon. H H n W d ^ '

Uale/Femile 957 CniWCaie'

Schools

01 Busineu Opportunity82 UongtoH63 Money To Loan84 Money Waffled

Mefcftandiae lor Salettareje/Yaid SaleMachinery Fo. SaleDenial SantceFarm EquipmentAuction SeletPern

7,7?73

Hn-b7|78 Aircraft79 Swap or Exchangeto BtcycM/Min Bikn81 Sporti Equipment82 Swimming Pools83 cat. Electronic*84 Merchandise «Vanied85 Price ButterBUI EJT.TE BMT«Utot Apartments102 Mouses lor fleni

Menials u SnareWinter RentalsSummer RenialsFurmahed RoomsNursing/RetirementHomesCommercial MenialsBuildings/Gar agesWarned K Kent

amUMTCfNMIi130 Opan Houses131 Houses For Sale132 Conouminiums/Towe.

Houses133 income Properly134 Farm Properly135 Commercial Property)136 industrial Properly137 Lois and Acreage138 Motile Homes139 Cemetery LOIS

140 Real Estate Wanted

KOtUTWUL152 Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment

Recieauonai vehicles

103KM105K*107

MIS109110

154

Wanted AuKmoH-aCoroaudion EquipmenlAuto FinancingAuto InsuranceAuio dent/LeaieAuto Services/PartsMolorcyclesTrucks and TrailersAutos For S M

1KHKTHTTmMW

LOST — eH-A-MM mad. ana.Tarrtar mu. «M< b * . apot aroundaye Shod hair, ink ooHar. "yra. E. Kaana. —4SS-«6it

Ine DaHy Heg,sw anil not beresponaibie la man M n onemconea MWgrlilt c/ any adverlisemeni and only when ilmaterially altecis M nine olttie ad.II il conttins an errorcall classifiedAll ads are restricted to theirproper ctaasitcMion and setm me reguiai Duly DatiaaiKyle ol type ftgw is reservedlo edit or reied my copy orid

15 InstrucUdjn

LOST - Carrvao _.diamond chip, on Long Branoh

1.11/se.r

Drive-o-plMhia?Cur* il Ipfawarl Our privatele**on« by pro**atton*l m-WruCMrt Mould twv* youpnobta-fr** and driving In no

Tna appucani la aaattlng a varl.noa lor lha purpoaa * Conitruotlon ol

equkad aa lha aMa yard sal-ir. aho»lng * • teattna raqmrad la 10 taol

ay POSITIONS AVAILABLE

: 12/3/MLinda Babaul

•7 Bmghan. AvanuaPWnaon. NJ077«J

I IS 12

Adiuairna™ or1 Abardaan lor

( s i s aa a* » permit thert as enow each elore op-9 maintain an S loot X 10

ltd h a m at BOO A.ML end *«sNUB^e^ggro.

RN's • GNs • LPNs • GPN's • AIDESPHYSKWIIS • KOICAL TECMWCtMtt • K M U L SECHETWUES. stc

Explore the opportunities. Contact the parilcipatlng recruiters in thiiDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register.

M-yFadMMiauar.PM.aA

(SSI)

(1011

T

Mr. Fonrm-aar/Mn- Ban»aa

yuaCAi. C I N T I *x

v uCHuman ax

Had M l . NJ 07701don ut-tsxvm-

C A M CBNTHIt ie Oman Oreve Roao

(Stt) 77USBS, SB. H I

AIL HEALTH CAM

WsShsT

•acOMNuSiea111 B

«u.oou,i«u

For Information on placing an ad In thisDIRECTORY pl*ata call (201) 842-1700 •

D» TheSumUyRrgfcarr17

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1984

SI

51

BOYS/GIRLS7th thru 10th grades

SCMOUL a BAT.

*x THN - weueeaapar/AMa - 1 M M AM.

n. Weaaanoa ell. Cell

Trwwport^otiACCOUNTANT

aUCTWCMH-iitSeleFIRST LINE

ASSEMBLYSUPERVISOR

aMANUFACTURING

SUPERVISOR

SENIOR POSITION

TOUVI SOLD - Amaray.Avon or TBualnass

Sarvlca »irT*AOAi»n-l»T«ertphone Fl

Cnanaa of the Rra k) Expansion Creates10 New Openings

OWer compukw m Mavail Can lor doteaa MO-IOOSL

Exeapajanal oaraar opportuneytar • candidate with 9 or mora

of C Mgood pertnererup

QUALlfYASSURANCEINSPECTOR

Vlaa/MiitaroardCan UStS) ess 0242.S i l ! . BUROLAR ALARei iMtYAuiHt DCLI COUNTER PERSON -

NOW HIRINGMMEDIATE OPENINQ8«BMANiNTPO8ITION

Our eelary Itiaal ara UUHipeganaPhone 747-O7S2 I l l l i inna 1 p.m.Wa oftar a telary oommanaurata SSOO SiOO/wa Equal Oppfy Smployer K/FRDRESSERS/AMISTANTS waft experience and an tin tlltnl

banatna peekPtaaae tuttmll reaume to

Broia. Bloc* a Rubmo CP* 8•01 Grand Avenue

AatHiry Park. NJ 07712

DELIVERY PERSON — Daya aMuat have own car

paraon Danny's Plua,IT.

DENTAL HYOaVUSl

ACTO7W

LightAssemblers

ALL SHIFTS

to Man work hnmadlalarywltn local oo. No aap. nacaaaary.

ing oondMona S ban-ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES — Na-ADVOCATES - I l l l l l l la work

(201)739-6134with troublad youtfil In Mon-t1200/mo. to start

For Intarvtawa call:mouth Co AppHcaMi moal h M aand reeutta. cad or

SAMuaa of Ineured vafilctaa a poe-

Charles of theRitz Group, Ltd.

Hohndal. NJEqual opply Imployar M/F

lat planning for buelneaeeOapt

(201)739-6134

at Kannay SchooCiSfJ MopaTlnUn Paaa. b l lnun 10 • S.a weekend hre. Sand raauma to DENTAL HYQIENI8T WANTED

3*o Qvya paiincoma Indrvtduala. For ap- ara ourraney etoueeene ep-

Uona for Ueht Aieii'iibHnas •him for our Eoiaon s ta i l

Vouth Advocata Program. 1 MawSI. Sulla B » . Eatonejwn. N07724 or can 644-0110 Wed.-• rt

call Mr.201-750-MOO

12 noon.Salary to SSOO per

Can 747-2 Charles ol theLtd.

USED CARMANAGER

BUICKOPEL

Opportunity for an experienced used csrmanager to realize substantial earnings —Good salary plus commission-all fringebenefits. Must be s person ol high Integri-ty, possessing a strong desire to succeed.

For interview phone 741-7643. 9 A.M. to tP M Mon thru Frl.

ATTENDANT — FuS eme t part•ma. tap. praMmd. ata tramApply In parson m j Sunoco

•ATTENTION!

Please manuon TMI REQ.ISTERwhan rapMngtoa M " "

employment ad.

BACKMOE OPERATOR NEEOEO— for long tarm work. Ixp. 'ear needed. CM S714471S71.9S5SBAKER'S HELPER — Pan limaH U M area will wain CiJoAnn al 730-4*47 altar 2 pm.

BOOKKEEPERSPART TIME

POSITION OPENINGSIN NEW DEPARTMENT

Wa ara a local CP A firm and a norganulng a apeolellied depart

t |O bOttfe need to add to and auppia-ent our regular staff. PuB

charg* experience required.W* ottar a l "work with

depi

f CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

INNURSING

MANAGEMENTI jom us December 13. 1984. from 2-4 I|PM in the Blaisdell Auditorium lor a•MANAGEMENT RECRUITMENT•SEMINAR sponsored by RlvervlewiMedical Center Nursing Division. Pos- |litions currently available.

R.S.V.P. by Dec. 12, 1984Call (201) 530-2370

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER:

at IMee St., Re* Beak. M j (TretiOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE* kW

Pleaae aubmit reaume to:BROZA. BLOCK

S. RUBINO CPA'SSOI Grind Avenue

Aibury Park. NJ 07712

BOOK LOVER WANTEOt — Parmanant pah uma Man-Frl. S-2Mual have car Public reieoona toaraa llbrarya or pubuahars rap.you ara pereoneble and outgoingwith u r n aalaa background youqualify nloa tow hay actMly tan

to: Cookletter and raaumaBook Co.. DMonadnoek Of01

ASSISTANTMANAGERS

Join

a leaderIn re ta i l ing .

NICHOLS Is a large and growing mass retail-ing chain with stores throughout the EastCoast. Our obieciive la to be the "best MoreIn town" for value and selection In everyoneof our markets. NICHOLS needs result-oriented people to help the Company grow.

We offer a career opportunity In RetaJEng torexperienced and inexperienced IndMduali.AH our store managers ecrteved their poet-lion by promotion from vrtthm the Company,over the past 20 years NICHOLS n a peopleoriented company offering an excellent sala-ry and competitive fringe benefit package.

If you have e proven track record, or believeyou cen buUdonewrm us- we M M to hearfrom you.

Please forward a detailed resume Including•alary history In strict confidence to:

Personnel DirectorS.E. NICHOLS Inc.

Rt. 3 4 1 Lloyd RoadAberdeen. N.J. 07747

BovanachutM. 2

SI Heio Wanted

CARPET MECHANIC HELPER —l l a m a . Naad vaJM N J mivar-«Moania. a vtn or a good Car.MakMg ISO/day Cat daya Of741-oJSa avaaCARPENTER WANTED — Cxp.Can. La DonnaSSSOoSl.CASHIER P/T — LumMr yardneada CaaMar. lap. on NCRragWar halBkil but mary. Waakdayi or

I Brlgm.CLERICAL — Pan ama Work alHome 3-4 hr. daay Updatingmailing llat a local cuatomer Maedeed pay * benettta Send briefreaume to our national head-quartern: LCS. S7tS HollywoodBlvd , Sulla 210. LotCA 9OO2I

CLERK-AUTO RENTALS - Muathava aoma axp. aenrlng m« pub-lic a. aoma knowtaoga ol car*M U M know afflnmatlc. Can MrSomara 747-1212

CLERICALS/TEMPORARYM our ad under "Tamporary"Inarlaa ol tha RIB Qroup Lid

DENTAL ASSISTANTH area. Call »«t I l l l orIS for raqulramanta a ad-imormaapn.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — High

DENTAL ASSISTANT —lertanoad. X-ray lieeneelulrad Full time. Can ISS ISSS.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Frland-ly. raaponarMa paraon. Ptaaaant,L appy ofno#. Piaa#)# wiF-421. Tna Dairy IShrawttury, NJ07701DIET GOURMET SHOP — Saak-Ing matura-mkidad paraon. M U Mbe dhranMad and ba aMa towork In rood praparaaon. Cal534-4222. 2-5 pm

DRIVERS WANTEDaalabilanad morning rw

NANCIAL ASSISTANT — Ex-caoueve Bear alary, aaiary com-

M with experience. TokHemlaw pleeee diraci

urn. with aelery requirement*PO Boa N-438. The Dally

uSrnv

I poaaibtat lima woi

ona of thata i

_ . bonua prljaa. torwork. H you Hva naar

i call todayCona Neck, Manalapen. P i . .hold. Marlboro. Oceenpon. LongBranch. Rumaon, MMdtetownHdmeel. WMkalunk. KeyportMalawan i-eOO-242-OeeO877-4222

ma work. Apply atrw.. UWa Saver. M/F

COMPUTER OPERATORS15Kto$18K

vvming to train Individual lorComputar Cantar of makx Mon-mouth County CommunlCBtiontCompany. Long tarm contract.Boma axparlanca a big plua.

RUSH RESUME TOData Communication

SERVICES7SeRouta4S

PAR8IPPANY. NJ 07064Equal Oppry Employar M/F

DRIVERS — fSubatllute schoolbua) naadad at Malawen Aberdean Regional School DMrlclS-1 Itcente raquirad. WIN trainRellablrty. knowledge Of araarood driving record required* OS/hr 5*4-1 MO, ext 21S

DRIVERS - For Sunday A Mipapar dalrvary S-7 30 a

Mlddlaiown araa Mo collactingCall after S p.m. S4a-S1B3.

COOK — UWa SUvar araa Oln-nar hra. 4-7. 5 or e daya/wk.

lulrad Exc. aalary. Call) a 3 M,l442-04

raqi414

51 HelpWanUd

CLINICALCOORDINATOR

(HEAD NURSE)For Clinic, Minor Surgery r

& Endoscopy UnitChallenBlno opportunity lor experiencedprofessional with proven leadership /management ability. BSN required. Ex-tensive background In clinic / sm-bulatory sankMS preferred. Salary com-mensurate with education and ex-perience plus a wide rsnge ot employeebenefits.

DRIVERS NEEDED — Al onca lorma following:

VANS — S4 70/hr auto. Irani.SCHOOL BUSES — Start

15 60/hr Will train.AIRPORT LIMO - Moaay earlyBatwean 5 a a a.m. Soma altar

noons. Waal lor taachtrApply dally 0-5 Murphy Bus

Sarvlea. US Rt. 35 MMdlatownilnd Blparatain Paint Store.

Earn X-maa Dollars NOW

Working from our convemant RtI S location Part Uma hours aswaN as permanent positionsvauswa Can Janloa tor Inter

«w 5*3-5211Equal Oppry Employar M/F

Csll or applyStephen Fortmuller{201)530-2200Personnel Oept.

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Unton S i . Had Bank N j 07701€OUAL OPPOflTUWTv CMPiOYEfl UtF

X

RESSPERSON — Highly akllladtor Mulu12»0 Experience on 20"

oouca only A ldo too. plaaaa . .201-SS1-1O3O or2Oi-sgi-iosoULL TIME — Ml•dtemiart. A graal opportunitytmaga. 8—-3222.

EARN 130* — An hr. helpingwoman create new image* thrmake-up a color analytic. "axp.. «rW train 22a-aSS».

FLOOR PERSON — Ft* busManufacturing. Co. indudaa liftnQ, moving tnva«itOTy. a*shipping and receiving,motivated. Fait paced with nng. writing and math skinsApply totChurch StMe-eo7o.

E.T. Puia me. to

ASSISTANTCLINICAL

COORDINATOR

EXECUTIVE OtRECTOR/SUPERINTENDENTMonmouth County I

rtcea Commlialon. The Commiaeion provtoaa a varietyeducational and admlnWraavaaervtooa to the S4-member Pub-lic School Diamcta. and to thanon-public achoda In tha Coun-ty. Requirement* NJ School Adminiauatofa Certmeete. Mlru-

ium ot 3 yeera administrativeexperience. Experience In eurlculum oawalopmenL anfinancial analyKe and budgeenSalary negotiable JanuaryISSS la the dudum for auc-mlaalon of reaumee le ma followIng: Frank E. Kane. ChairmanSelection Commmee. 2S0 ParkAvanua. Freehold. NJ 0772SEqual Opponunl "

Si Help Wanted

INNU MNMEKin MMtW. OTfiMTIMTiUI

MED/8URQ, 7-3, 11-7ORTHOPEDICS, 11-7

PEDIATRICS, 11-7REHAB- MED/8URG, 3-11

Riverview Medical Center has nursing middlemanagement vacancies for RN'j who wouldprttar to apply their clinical knowledge and•kills In a leaderiMp role Previous charge orsupervisory experience required. BSN orcredits toward prelerredSalary will be dttsrmlnsd by educational andprofessional background Comprehensivebenefits coverage and professional work atrrxnonete.

For turthar IntenMaon call or ipolySttpfiari rtxMwNaf Pfttofsnai Oapt

(201) 530-2200

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER:

H Uatsa St. KaS Beak. N J. anet

THIS JOB PAYSIN TWO WAYS...

Earn up to 1240 par waak myour own rtoma.Earn Panorval MOIIactio

5o you hava spara Urn*and naad axira inoom«?3o you anjoy working withpaopla and want to dolomolhing really worth-wttll*? tf w . w* may havathe ld«al opportunity loyou Make • diHerance Intha live* ot othart Spon•Of a mentally retardedparson in your own horn*on a tamporary baala. Noaxparlanca nacatsaryfraa training For mora Information, call tha OceanCounty Aaeociatton for Reurdad Cttizana, Raapitaintervention Program at

(201) 920-8333

Apply SAM-11APlant Paewnnal

REVLONnouta 27 a Talmadge Rd

Eolaon. New Jeraeytqutl Opply employar M/P/M

FIOCPJU. JOBSn l O e v tla hiring In

aaakn* e w e e p p career opportunity. No eapiianaanr> Uuet have ear

aeeuns eeveral paopla lor ce-No eap

hava oarHERB I f NO SELLINO OP ANY

KIND IN THIS POSITION. S1S0-S2S0 per weak whea mining:an earn SSOO -t- e week wHrun

S-S mo. For appointment eel72-SSOB S am.-2 pm. MONINLY.ENNEL WOP.KEP. -

anp. prefenad. Part-

42-0007

ORAL OESIO.NEP. - b p .

100 Klnga

ULL TIME EXP. COOK WANTD - For adult

Pteaae apply InRow, 1SO0 Hoy 35

ULL TIME WAITRESS/WAITERStart Immediately, nloe an

ronment.Ingt Row.' 0 Hwy 38. Middle-

UNO RAISER — For local communrry evenla In MonmcCounry.Ofnce In Cranberry.nacaaaary. Salary S11.000

13.000 k> atari. Call 7*0-4015AS STATION ATTENDANT —ull iima/Pan uma. no axp. re-ulred. Apply In paraon Mobile1S Newman Sprlnga "hrawapury.

Gas StationAttendants

Full TimePart uma

RED BANK

842-8858

EXXON Company U.8.A

A DtvMMon ol Exxon Corp.

An Equal Oppfy Employar M/FQET READY PERSON — Fluto rental. Muat ba over 2

nave valid drtvera lloanaa. Femployment. 39 hra./wk.

overtime Cell S42-4S00.._ lY-Typmg.fa-Part-uma houra

QOVERNMENT JOB*. t\*M*SM.SaS veer Now Hiring VourAraa. SOS-4ST-SOO0. Eat I U M MQUITAR PLAYER — Laad.workMs

portunHy for taUMed heir iwWi UlaiMna h i Far harea. CaS a42-ae5i anar aHAIRDRESSERS — Su

•tori wtth toaowmaa. Cell anarp.m. tor Interview 4eS-S0S*.HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPER-ATOR — Exp only. SexIraok loader. FuH-Umaround 797-OOeO C M 797-0090

HOUSE CLEANERSM/hr.

Cay N E W , Inc..

Hcamdel. NJEqual Oppt/EmptayarM^

INTERVIEWERS — tfveuere _motivated 1 Cera about people

a) lor you. We are alota eervtoe thatpoemon tor you

moevaMdthla lob l yuuonal wauht waa aarhee an aaoieng poettlonCaa Bath at Me-2422

!a0e!m.-3'p.m. eMfl Pull amapermanent Exp. NJ centlted

Valannary••rt-uma/:

Sundays Ce«

tereawd In devoting youraMcompkHaly to tha proper cara o

" neon or

KITCHEN HELPMile or female.Can 94a-2e»4.

the geriatric pauant. Iparaon Mon.-Frl . 10-11 .

30-3:30 p.m. MWmdel Conliammnl Center. 1SS Hwy 34

eMtdat,NURSES AIDES-OROERLIES —

LABORER — Exp In laying aanltary eewar pipe, eterm eewerpipe, S water malm Plaaaa C4

een S-.30 a 4:30 SSS-7M1.

atertwa aakvy plua banalltaMuat have a«p Caa far applMra. Kaya »e« SSOO

P U M — Tormalina mink andleather lackai. medium. SSTSTormalina akHa. 1100. Black pernan lame leeaet. with mink cotlar. SSO. Caa 797-M31

EOAL SCCRETARY —led or training requiredpfvtofrtd. SaUairy oofr^

enp. Can

LIMO DRIVERS - Meeay

Of ifam. le alrporta.

MlddMown Ibehlnd SlparatatnPaint Baxe.)

OCKSMITH F/T — Exp'd. Applyn paraon 1:30-6 Mon -»rl. Set.0-1. Oumep Lookamnh, SO

Whlta St.. Had Bank. 747-2313Mgmt Tralneae RealauiantCaraar opportunleaa with

ROY ROGERSCan Paraonnel:

Mon-Frl SAM-SPM

800-222-1265Equal Opportunity Employer

MASON LABORER

972-2993. anar S PMMECHANIC'S HELPER — Muathave MOM. Exp. a ret have own

iT I | U Jpbanafiui Included Apply In par

R S . Bettordbanafiui cudedeon J S R Sunoco.MECHANIC/PRO'EISIONABREAK S ALIGNMENT PERSON— llaadad tor buay auto •arvtooantar Mual have own kMahava tuna-up axp Comm. S ex

ma. Caa 971-2415 for mM

Fun or pan urne. exp neoeaaSand raauma to L f rlaman. I75 W. Front St.. Red SankMEDICAL ASSISTANT — Pua...Zj, Exp. Salarymeneurate. Send reaume:u-4e». Daay rShrewebury. NJ. 07701MEDICAL SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST — Exp

• lemoa.Buiy Red Bank.U-497.

NJ07T0

MODELS NEEDEDN J irg* laMniing. and recording complexaaaka new teoeo tor print aivldao work. We plaea peoplemakx magazlnaa. vaMO pro-duceeiia, votca overt, end n *laiglae Wa ara leaking altgroupe from a montha to

•ara dd. NO EXPERIENClECISSARY Moat aaMgnmenbj

era booked In houae Open danthru January for appt. and Intervww puaaa can:

(201)862-9150COMPLEX IV

15 GLORIA LANEFAIRFIELD, NJ

NJ Stela uc. E OUoanaadfranchlaa Agency

ForA.PT.tlA.

ART TIME*

rwss

iKt-nm OF»WT PLATEWED - For local M«Ma»ir.•allorraerae.adavaperweaa;

. Such enaniaettj to theee >—jlloeecine aa Ste Board e<ducaoon may nod appropriate

and acceptable. Salary ss tr> tTpar hour dependlna on beck-nound. To apply auomrl a Wtar •

H e later titan P

•ATTENTIONI

e manuon THE BEOaJTER

. . no letar titan DaetL 1BS4, tone Penennel Ofaoe.

iwan/Abardaen RaajenelM Oleeiei. Breed a Bouneta. Mi l l kin. NJ 07747. we ,

irejanscge^ueeeenal Em.aymant Cv^JiamfV olawlet

I/P —Photography

PORTRAITPHOTOGRAPHERS

FIRST YOU TOOK AOB FOR EXPERIENCENOW YOU'RE READY

FOR A CAREER.

T'S NOT TOO EARLY. 10 atariilnklito ertiflirt • n^w QtfQt? tot*SSS. PCA National la a leader In

mduatry oparat.he oolor portraitIng out W prat

NURSESRN'S & LPNS M/F

CERTIFIEDNURSE'S AIDESHOMIMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS S LIVE-INSM/F

UK or pen-ama.orthern Monmouth

meot tor— and (inarwia. tnatttu-ttona wattonwida. wereng at a phenomenalwe're m u t d to

pay. no tea Can tor Interview a

Ava.. Rt. 71. Bneaa 1SS-S4M.

NUHSE/RN'a M'F

CHARGE NURSEull ama-Part ama. 11-7 L

Oenatnc eap. preterred. SalarywttK Wnoa banelMa or Per Diem

- paraon a 4 Mong

i. Apply m pHowndei

i

g4e~4200OFFICE MANAOER — For pnya-aaan'a oMUe. Fua-uma Send reaume: Bex u-4ee. The Deny

J Snrewebury, N.JlaJMar.T701.

OFFICE MANAOER M/F — Im-

on. Strom on cuetomer rani A pfsnHf^-r#4#haw<l owkc

mouei Mak FMe aalery S benetna Cat S22-10t> tor penonal

•ART-TIME INSERTERS2» C

TIMEheura. 2-»

PART TIME —

9. Equal Ir M/P.

Mual be aMa to wen wltnheura. Can lor Interview

entrain a am and 12 noon daHyS42-4OO0 Aaa lor Prank Aaocca

PART-TIME NEWSPAPERHOME DELIVERY

Mon. to Sal. 4:30 - 0 10 am orBun. only. 9routaa. Me

C 7

S-S am. EMaMlanedeeaeceng Muat have

•ART TIMETEACHER — Art Qrade 7 SNJ cailiaciaaon required. Period

l2;it/S»SWB»"'""p

MJ>-OMalo> anEqual Opply Employer M/F

PART-TIME - PermananSS/hr Pay Iheae hoaday baMNaad dependable people to Ukretail Inventory Deyt. mghlaweekanda Onu lor home-meaera. CoWaBe atudanta woron your Jan. break. Muat ba highachool grad S hava meenatrana. No exp. neeeeaery. M quaa-Itad wet tram. »lateraetad f '

I I , 4 4 p.m. Oreea 11-4.1.01.

PART TIME CASHIER — Exp. rmndad.. Can Kane

Koahar Dak U3-1111

AWT TIME

ATTENTION!• mention THE

g » a

AflT.TIMf P W M T i r - Qua**-

""T'ssssnui:

ART TlMI - teumer

3ivAYROU. CLEMJ - EX-

noed paraon *>'help wMh_ a*%akrjr* payroll. Local* area.

ACE EMPLOYMENThomaa, Shrewa 74T^eS4. .

enpand-rata and

GOOWnlvlvd to i>fcwiwrtloftwtitiln. JuM two pood

why you tlMuM oon-Mdar • caVMr « • • **hotograp*iar

dn4 you UN bMt tralntno m *»ttfutfry Mual htn* a_pro-

noa/»Mraon*itty and bo NlWnato travM <•&***, ovtvrttgM.

Wa can offer • r—j..«lc tiral yav•alary potantlal ot |13-«20.000

n aatary ptua oom-oppotiumira* tor atf-

anoamwit and comprolvanaiv*

you'ra Urad of work!ob nowi irt* Uma to b _ n your

caraar with PCA. For your ap-pointmant, can

Bob Walling201/360-2800

PCA NATIONAL

PLAYOnOUMO AIDE - 2 hraay. 9 daya per week. 11 30

-1:V0 p.m. 94 40 par hr.Contact Daene Porter School.Blackpo.nl 'Rd.. Rumaon942-OJ30 E.O E

PONOEROSA NEED* YOU"CALL NOWtl aM-M>0

few poateone ere atw avail lortun/pert eme l Hd X

enewart Cef a3a-3120 tor Inter,view. Pondaroaa Sleek Houaa.

brteea Center. '

POSITION AVAILABLE — For aIhaMcaUy IncHnad individual

Paid banefita, waoa neooaabie.CaH tor appointment SamooraEeulpmenl A Manufacturing2*4-0000 E.O EPOSITION AVAILABLE — Cel-laga graduate: prater back-ground In education Muat baable to apeak B write wall De-manding a peraoneiry rewardingob in a non-profit orgenKauen.

Sand raauma to P O Box 10a.Tie to II 07719

RADIOLOGYTECHNICIAN

RADIOLOGY DEPT

are eeeklng a pan uma Tech-nician to work alternate waak-andt Mutt ba ttata lloenaad. Ex-Mllent aaiary and beneftta Applyo Paraonnel Dapt

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER

1945 Coriiat AveNeptune. NJ 07753

Equal Opply Empleyer M/F

area ABow ua to dlapMy newcaoar ahaka or wood grain aoad O Cvlnyl aiding 4 raoahre aupar die- modeling Lloaniadcount from retell price. Pleoe SbuHder. Can M4-S773order eelora Xmaat r totxt free

Quired. No rnonthty peymenta alJune. Can201-SM-12U,

444 BathroomRamodallng ftCeramic Tilt)

HOME IMPROVEMENTS a RE-PAIRS — Faaone "No rob too ami970-979J

NEW CERAMIC TILE 1 REPAIRS

SeT7214

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE - 4oetemle Ma. new a repalre. TOTAL RENOVATION CON-

STRUCTION INC - Addiuont.

S 1

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIERYOU GETAROUNDI _ -si

You gsl around to earning thai extra money youwant. Being a Regailef carrier meane praee and

t Riht ' toWg g p

naVH too. Right now, w»'r» tooWng tor car-ners. in eeey sod its fun. Join the WsrjlslsrC4»riar atsff todaf and gst eroundl

RED BANK•prteyj M e e t

BtlFOWD

aVoottsWOea

RUMtON ANDFAIR HAVENI u 1191, H

447 C»rp«ntryMaw/old.

i. Smea/747-aOH.

large. Mlrtalate

RITIREO CARPENTER - Smea4 m f u r n m a kiee a deeka.Free aallmaeM Can 741-S7S7 or774-OS00.

460 C f p t Cl.«nln.

MOME IMPROVEMENTBi M a £ v LAWN MAINTENANE — Rekma.

Qultar raaenlng. ' "Snow

ConatrucUon«. Free sat

291-9Oee/dayt S 2S1-47S2 evea

JOHN ROESINQInlartor/ealenor home rapairtCertMcete of Oooupaney work

Free eaemataeNo |ob toe emeu

aSS-2009

626 Lawn MowerTuna>-ups)

SERVICr« REPAIR — Snow S

VtSaBa**

o e o e eawn pnovaFa TOTtpring Free pick-up end de-livery. Caa 291-1429

SarvlcasBEST ELECTRIC - Uc. no.S27S f

666 F l r .p l .c .e*Woodstov.s

1-9180660 Painting A

Pa#«rharALL-AROUND PA. t . l . ipackllng. patching,

thaetrock a plaeeer neatnnatitfWatlyt Palnitng. 291-1S9I evea.

Freetor aprlng. Free pick-upfvary. Ca? 291-1429.

SERVICE S REPAIR— Snow, leal

,L PAINTINGlertor/axlerior work

74i-aoioPArilTtNa •— iifc

Mner/axtarlor awrk Free eee-

eared. Caa a t

636 Light Hauling1 HOuaaa - Oeresea. yard agultart cleaned out a hauled

CHANGE Ofleyja -CaHrv'41-atss.

747-9129.

:OMPLET€ - Palnang. Paper.

A CLEAN-UP > DEMOLITIONPROFESSIONAL SERVICES

rare., caeara, anoa. aharieniei^ • garagaa Ounsiaajnasj a traaa fafTaO pad. PI

._ Will baal anylialriuli erteee. Cae 4ee-430T

972-04S3 trW. S p m.

595 Horn*Improvnwnta

notw — CiwrJata re-

LE JAROIN D W JEWELS. Baeeritawelry rapairt a alamonaa re-

langlngPAINTINO

MOROAN P. COLIO

" M

it

MWHTW-Illllllmunicipal gdvarnmonl —for The M > Ptogtotor.

_ — _ — - aiai 1 I M Ofc_ .. . J"VMi W W I I iM^Bif/BajW V WapBjl W

l>w u Jam sdorolor, Box O-4O3. T M Mi«. Shrowabury. N.J. 0Wa'repk>yera

owabuEquall * p ;

y.Opportunity Em-

REAL .'ESTATE SALES IIn l iml i r l Mo rewording oaroarfCan Walcnort Co.. llaaNara.rWmdal I M M201-gii sios.RIAL SSTATE aALEa — W .navo I pooWona aaolleble toriicanaad lalaapaopla. innraaaa

POl#)tiB%^Catll D#jf f^A AaVaocuilaa. Shrawabury. I I 1 1 M IREAL WTATE SALU

COMPANY CARNEW 1985 OLDS J

1 quarary aatoaraoa «> "a out our

oompany oar. MaMrorxo your In-_ ^ *- - rt, — L l ^ ^ ^ j A I l i a *CO»T># Vf OW M W I B WIT OOn*

c*pt at -guaaty not ouowai'O t « It

p a g t y n t ouoOnly two p o « o n . oson ItTta*trWAIs)Q ID 0# I I |p# IOp Wi

k l to 3 e CM

ouowai'n It yourp W. yo

I3ee C M tor aen-M

Liigmaii. 73S-BAgonrtyRoaWora.REAL WTATI

WE OFFER MORE

promtum Inaanava. drawing NJJV_. Company. Paid major madtoal

^ 4 ^ ^ * sMawjry or 0OfTirnUaTr*0*i- EMC.

* " ~ POtonaoL Call Paul Confroy our.Ing bmlnan houra; 741-0111.

•Ota. morm ttonu»*M. morm 9m

Jotn Monmauth Coon-

HAILET JS4M1IUIDOLBTOWN 787-7500

L0N3 BRANCH 571-1000Kf YPORT 2*4 M MRUMSON 747*300

Spindrift R—ItorsU A L ESTATE SALES — Op-ponunrry tor amarooua, M-arnacaroor-ortonaad I I I r r i m Bro-kar mla lan i i to training, bopfua Bftrranlaalan inoonavoa.conftoonoal Intorvtow,Oaorgp Coftonoorg. 741-OMSLITTLE SILVER REALTY. 140Morkham P I . Llttta Silver.

REAL ESTATEvouvo thought about it Lara •_about It now. Our offtoa la ono oftho lop 4 In IKo Rod Bar* arao.Wo are bury. Wo noad you. SaoIratomg, motivation 3 gordarweavaaaMa Wa curronny hova 7

I Naod3

CMRaaar.CENTURY 11 COONS.

"Indopondonoy Ownod'a i l RMr no Fair Matron

741-7SSIRECEPTIONIST — For boouly••Km. WM -sal »-» Ovor 11yr». of ofa. m-43«t .RECEPTIONIST — Drrarao poo-loon including anowortncpnonaa. graoong cuatomora, I

noouuroniS

HOYTrnoa ad

aooaa

iot

Mooning Roforono231W

131 Condoj/Townhou»t»

i iyaanoldandil 10 workup. co> MJ-4000. I n .

•ATTENTION!

> moMon THE REOISTERnropMngua-

flmpfOyffrtfit t

A L U — Pan Una. Coromlo Wo•howroom oaloo. tolaa «>p.proMrrod. Apply H I D Johnoon,row- M. Koypon Ml on i .

orgonuo aatoaBut growing Mlbatwaen s i I II I noon. 400-8700

- for loop.A

M o oop ,logging aAooa A aponowaro.Apply In poraon KMn'a. • IFrom St.. FtorJ Bonk.

I — Boo our od undor raoloolato IMP Mntod Conlury 21

•onuco Coaona Agancy

Eke lypMg okHto. drvonlftodduttoa. Irghi bookkeeping knoarf-adgo. Rod Bank arao. Salary

• ability_ JO: Sao-

ratory. PO Boa I M . Holmdol. NJ

SECURITY OFFICERSFull timo oponlnga In CoHa NookUncrofl a Marlboro. For qua*flod dopondabto aacurlty offlcora MuM hova drlvora llbrnaa.own taviarportariAon, novn# !•(•-phono a otoan poaoa rocord. Coa

for InnPlnlwrtona Inc.

tquOlOppty Employ,

ItTARrESriNDUSTR

$35.BONUS

Thofi rlghtl Juat oorli o * hr.•Od you xM rocoho •« •ddnonol

tor todoy-bo working tomorrowHigh hourly pay rat 'no too charged.

j Now appucanta only. Bring thla•a»cnarl ofnoo duiwa CondkUto ad wltn you to qualify. Oftor • •ahoud 1 a PMaoant MM- plraa March 31.phono paraonaltly Accuratotyping a muat Sana raoumo toOMoa Manogor. PO rLong Branch, NJ 07740.

RN/LPNruEOfCAI. AUISTANT- M/F tor Duly apOOIOMTa oltoo. Monmouin Madlcal Cantor•TOO Part or lultllmo. Muot anfoy SIOP.FTAP.V — Typing, ahort-

MANNTEMPORARIES

4 ] Oabort SI NO Shrawabury

842-4224fujnd. * I7414070

Typng, a o t

112 CMtfOl/Townhputw

aa r p.m.

MCLmrrvIiohty.

I. Ap-atrta10*

WACKENHUT

• » - » TSLWHONE _ .EkpanaHno Oopl. aoaka ad-ditional atari wan Hlialiiria*"**• o f * * > «"*7 »*P a * C—

SqualOppfyfcnplnai M/F

For looaunani arm adding to

AginTtor ,tana a^o u

Haodto Mophona 1

SECURITY OFFICERSMiring tor tun a port >ma poo-* " • • a • m • aa BP A . _ i _- • < _

erofti NaptonoCan tor Mormaoon .(Mon.-Fri. i a i oao,

WACKENHUT CORP.

•ARY —phono mannaraaa. oom

Oomputaa dZodoo. a n

mputor akma.do. Apoty in

IVKS ATTENDANTS - F u i4 part amo. morninga 3 daya.Apply Mobii. R l 34. Matonanlaarooa from Mo Oonoloa).SERVICt STATION ATTIMD-ANTB — 7 a.m.-1 p.m. ahtft avail-otto. Apply In poraontown Crown. Rl. 13 al KMgo HwyEqual Oppty ErnptoyoT^•EKVICE STATION ATTINO-ANT F/T — Muat havo Hooneo tIrani tap only Apply M poraon:Port Monmouth fluff, Fn M 4Wllaon Ava . Port Monmoutti.

8EFWICE STATION ATTEND-ANTS — Vofloua nra. and ahmaavollabto Immodlatory. WW trApply Ealontown Clrclo Eon oalontown Crtcto.

SUSBSTITUTIS — Inatructorafor YMCA Progroma lap. mPC/FJEC. Morninga/ /artamoonaCoM 741-M04SUB MAKEFIB - Hlghla. w«train Apply in poraon oltor 4p.m. Cara-Mal'a Plxia

SWITCHBOARD OPEFIATOR2 nighta a wook.Frl 11-7 AMSOL 11-7 AM. OT1-t20O

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST

Minimum 2-S iuomg a computortaod puanbut-ton awltafrboard. You muol hovoa from offtoa appaoranoa and tha

PLEASE CALL OK APPLYBETWEEN 0AM-4PMPUSONNIL DCPT

(201)739-6134

Charles of theRitz Group Ltd.Goup

HokndOI.NJ 07733 ,Equol Oppfy Emptoyor M/F

TAXI DRIVERS — llndanpa.dont) noodod. Hajk bualnaaa kvtogroly. SOHtoko. CaESS4-—SSTEACHtm — Part-amo lulora1 % noun Wad aftornoona. Jon.May. Monolopon-Engaohlownana. * • par hour MuM bo NJ

431-W11 EOE

Candos/TownhouMi

uiveiieieesat Monmouth

11 HH»W«Bf« H * w**wWSHUT METAL

SECMCTAFIY —'uaorponamo. OporungK B-4 tH I aWla. Long arm. ptooaoM

CLERICALSJAN-MARCH

DAY •MIFT/SAM-4 JOPMWOHT BHIFT/5PM-1.JOAM

OVERTIME RSOUIRCO

Oonoral etorlcol dutlaa. BrlgMboglnnara oonaMarod.

PLEASE CALL OP) APPLYBETWEEN BAM-4PMPERSONNEL OtPT

(201) 739-6134

Charles of theRltz Group Ltd.

HotMoLMJ 07733iqual Oppty Imptoyac M/F

TIRE CHANOSR — WKh asplon» T M Co.. aOtAva. Sfirowaoury.

TOW TRUCK. DRIVERS — Wanl-ad. ••poftonood wtth rroowy duty.flat bad and atanda/d towing.Apply In poraon arid cao4«

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS —3 yaar • oitp. for local doHvortoo.Call M384J4

TREE CLIMBER — And groundworkar. naadod lor voa aamoo.Drlvara Iwnaa rogulrod Coa2» 10*06

TYPISTSSECRETARIESBOOKKEEPERSDATA ENTRY

CLERKSII you nava any of mo abovaatillla. why not coma In S ragla-tor? No too cnargod.ACE TEMPORARIES

20 Thomaa Bhrawa. 747-34*4.

••Iting oompany haa fud Iopanlnga on our ovonwtg ahlft(6 JO p.m.-2:30 a.m.) tor vldoodlapUry Mrmlrajl opKMora. Noaxp. nanooian>- You wW bo traln-

CHILD C A M - Moanar o» 1 wB•rl in hor E. Koonoborflava. Cod 4BS.17O*.

DAV C A W H O U I W UTTUS I L V E R - Aa of Jan. s. I «•)aooapt S Maanto. mWatry. notoldor Ihon S mo. I falva mony yra.0) protooatonM o>p. In imM (I am o koanood

0-4 p.m. iMA2LET - MOCkW o) 1babytrl In har homo fua or parV

IHpro-

SonY raauma 1 aalary roqurro-to UMvonny Orophlea. 11

. Ava.. U n i t e Hlohlanda.NJ 07718, ATTN: Ed«ng Dapt

WAITIRS/WAITReU -ttma, d d lE«p. or

I S e U Fuattma, day and ovanlng ahlftaE p o wo WM train M 1 1 1 UWAITER/WAITRESS WANTED— For pan Umo wookanda. mualbo If . o>p not nipinary Carl2S1-0M4 aftor 4 p m

WAITRESSES/WAITERS - Partlima MUM Da akporlonood.Apply In poraon Roi Oum. 117w Front St.. Rod Bonk.

WArTBR/WAITRESSIS — day aavanlng ahlRa MuM hova u p

Ouoan Dinar. Wlooff Rd a HwyM. lotontown.WAITER/WAITP.ESS — ANOKITCHEN HELP Can T M Latl~ ik,atodBonk.S30-IB30/173SWAREHOUSE — Full am* poa-Ibon. Duttoo Inotuda: Pooklng•KKilAQ • OthaV Mttnt aaMMVADf)work Mint bo i l l o l Ptoaaaapply Hi paraon. Adoto Indua-Irtoa. 17M Now Durtiom Rd . So

SALS

WE WILL TRAINYou for a onaaonglng Irool ojtato. VM provKM i

Loarn all mo dilalla at our coroornight. Tuaa.. Dae I I . 7:30 p mRoaarvo your Mot. «4«-a7aOCENTURY 31 ErnMndar FMRora

a Oraeaa aorvmgMonmouth County

Oiranaaa U0.000-SSOJOD • Bonua for Into Can(317J SM-aaOO EJtl 342.WRECKER DRIVER — Fun amamuat nava wponanco a ralApply in poraon. J a R. Sunoco

52 Babyslttlng-ChlkJC.r.

ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS - I >cluanro chad a pot ooro

BABYSITTER NEEDED - For 3boy* In my homo, from a a.nv-4p.m.. 3 daya a woak. Muot boraaponwbto a hova own trana-portonon Coa 73S-M24CHILD CAR! NEEDED - ki r

. otc Raoaonabfo raaaaTracy Ol boon. 330-1717

LADY WILL DO IRONINO - Ea-portoneoarPtok up t rWhroryCoa anyttma 810 a g o •KID KARE AOENCY - Bob,, patand vocation ammg HouoS-cloonlng, arrand running andpony aorvara I I I H a n n d Sbondod 747-23S7

MOTHER OF 3 — WW bODYW fuaor pan amo s laaaanda in myKaanaburg homo, any ago Col

RETIRED HOME ECONOMICSTEACHER - PTalMilnnol ana.

aona*SS7-OBS3.TUTOR -

CoraoadOVadao K-s. Cat 4SS-131S3 *5-» 00 p m.

WILL DO r

Htuaaiiaonlnoa.Can 231-0031

WOMAN LOOKING FOR DAYSWORK — Rlll iai l•vonlnga »30-a037

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9.1804 The Sunday Register 0 |Q

| i * i H»i»m«»f tart* [ i l l HMNMtorSMt ?

r 00 CeiiarLong Branch, N J .

Irxotod wrthln Hfolling dWanca ol baachat, ooaidwalk. thopping and ma|or

IB to* badroorn unitt connuing ol 1.662 tquaie loan. iaw pale, gaiage. wood burning•MBanSi e « n M air condiUontng, etiamic lilad oath and kilcJian lloon plus all gat

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r « r * s t o ^ m . l M w o > > Y . Moo Jaajay 747-0221»4 Muiao.i»i| at. Waal End. Ha. Jarary 671-0400

BUY NOW FORMAY/JUNE DELIVERY

CONTOUR CHAIR—J

dow AVCTVOI

u»aM_--mmi. mm,.BSS

•Tig

EatontownWyckotf Estates is s luxury community ol

32 individually designed 3 and 4bedroom residences situated on 25 acres

of rolling, wooded countryside The energy-elfecienthomes located in Eatontown afford privacy and

bility to shopping, recreation, schools and majorarteries.

HomsownsfS hsve Ihe opuon ol using architectural services to designtvsir tuturs horns to comptsmenl the hsl'acre-plus wooded lots Wyckotl

EitaHe is s community with natural, rustic landscaping, nestled in aprivate area, using the talents of an excellent builder lor an investment in

the luturg.

la Parkway EU 106. E M U Wyckolt Rood.nghl on Wyckofl Rood B Woodman Dma. «n onra Driva to W«oaor Drrva Ltd on Wmdaor r>tva to

BJllllllMllaHI

EXCLUSIVE BROKERS

Ortcaoro Oardan SALANCIHCTOV

WORD PROCESSING, — Donaon my oomputor for all your ro-porta S popora. to my homoVory roaoSSa. SSS-lTn.

eeaeaeeeeeYOUNQ kaUV

Would kka to do doya workCon MO-SSaiiSar Spot.

YOUNO WOMAN —

portorm aa hoaao J _.to S day. 3-S hour* par day. par •working poopto. Ejp aipan _dobU. own trana. Caa 2*4-13SS. *

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55 SituationsW.nt.d Mai* Cliriittub

CARS — Compoundod * I340-SSO dapondlng on ataa Ram aor aMfto NtoM or o n CMI Mark _2S4-7SS4 •JS4-7SS4.EXPERIENCED CARPtNTER — * )Any rypa romoaMris. rapalra. aadoora, window*, drop M M Trooting, minor aaaotrto S plumb- eing. 24 h

Call 542-4000, ext. 306.

PUTTERS CLEANED I Rg

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MAN S TRUCK FORPMk up I danvar agM houanaMini danoMtono. Yardo. aatoa Ioaaara olaanad. gutlara obL Proa

YABO WORK - AJ _ _atnoa. tiaiaminto. aarasn, 4gunara aaonod po»Jn«Xok torDanny 741-SOM or BBS USS.

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ESP VWaO a71-M7l

58 SituationsWanted Mata/Famal*IF YOITRS OVEPrWErOHT — tSlncora akout Improvingappaoranoa A panoralbttnQ. »otln QUBTSafllaMOraaulta. carl STfMl i i .

P O M CM S30-4740 Aftor3:30 ONLY 030-41 IB

-CO" Dam a PairanPlinoii LaaarDaroi

4) Sraoa St Rad BankCHILD CARS - Conmod SpatialEd. A nuraory Mnool tooohor wWprovrdo rawing oora m my homa( w avail. 737-7

BualnaasOpporturmy230-s p.m. I do«* tor S yaar old

SHvar Caokool arao Carl bo-twoon a t * p m. 342-0412.

DELIVERY BU9INE3SEXPERIENCEO MOTHER - Wat

town rx nab furr«uro/ip tor onaof Now jaraoy • laodMrMaOjBn|oy high yearly aarrwngs ae

Tboator. Sun- TKura. aa.m.- 3 am Opao.M hra. Frt « Sot Hot a Cou Ouawa laonTuaa. S-S • • . S71-131S

s raiio a woak. You maMMaDMupurohoaayoaa'ownM

von PI n nagn*

saooaa. kaaan emdanoa m aauaaag

tor ta ty pot and vacation arrang.l

dron, al your homo. 747

ae?'"riwy st. I I I « I « I

LOOKtMQ FOR - RaannaituaauK to tow uhadion book t

THRIFTY SHOP - EalHlinl Kootton. Eotontown. Now a uaohouaonold Namo. fMNary, toal

MATUM WOMAN WANTED -To ooro tor our 2 aMhMli In our

-Frl.7:30-11:30 CM SS«-f7SS.MATURE — LaraHlgcoroforoursawtoaaodlmo* a4 yra. Tuoo. FThura- I a-m-S

muat To elan Jan. l BaS-sfil

M DowfeHc Harp

• a n Daaaaa ea> tow 1 M b Aat

The Sunday RefMer SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. iM4171

71 MwrclwMtt*

CABBAGE PATCH OOLL

8

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lur UUne, SSO. CaS 741-T014 aftere » pm

BCOAOOM SIT — OouaMbad.wao mkrar. oneM saps.

CM 7<1-4M1.

• • • O B. sioo I f C u K M ooM. 1 many t*3Ml t lMUM Mby * riomieia neme. CM

RUMSONNearly new and excitingly designed dihedral living roomwith mirrored walls, iToadng. staircase and balcony. 3bedrooms. 2'> baths. You can tee the water from mostrooms. Den and sundeck Well priced at $192,500 Calltoday.

COZENS REALTORS*813 River Road

Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701 741-7686

GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR!Rare new construction >n Rumson estate area.Choose your colors, custom touches in our Tudor on1'j acres Adiacent pond. Plans at' our otiice.$395 000

TWO RIVERS REALTY114 Avenue ol Two Rivers

Rumson, N.J. 07760

530-6550

Parade of HomesHomes Like You'veNever Seen Before.

Prices Like You'llNever See Again.

For more details concerning these beautiful homes, contact the appropriate real estate .broker

FAIR HAVEN' Nestled in the trees on part ol an old estate. This River Oaks

home offers 2-floor living with eat-in kHchen and adjoMnqden. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, gameroom, double garage andit's all gaa. Early occupancy possible. See it today.$189,500.

COZENS REALTORS*813 River Road

Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701

J I N G L E O U R B E L L S

For an appointment lo See this lovely ranch name surroundedby tall trees in beautiful Locust. Overtimed oorner propertycould be subdivided or IUSI great lor the privacy you'vealways wanted $112,000

covfws) m. of mmoum courrt- WATBVMMT S SUWD TOO BAHRS

A CHRISTMAS DREAM COME TRUEOutstanding Little Silver Waterfront Colonial set on over twoacres with floating dock and in-ground poof. This meticulous-ly maintained lour bedroom home with separate guett wingcombined with a perfect (low lor entertaining can be yours thisholiday. Owner financing available. $535,000

BAHRSREALTORS

1 »ey Ave.

BE HOME TOR CHRISTMASYour own horns - A charming AaanUc Highlands Colonialnestled amongst laa M M wtn herringbone bnck walkwaysand targe veianda wtti four bedrooms, fireplace, m livingroom and cuskm kitchen. Bsautirul watorviews of Sandy HookBay and New Yon. SkyHine.4156.500

BAHI\ RIAtTOtt

YOU'VE EARNED ITIGracious Rumson Colonial on private lane featuring 7br. 5vi b, den, office, maid's quarters Pool, cabana,hot tub. attached greenhouse Quality constructionplus luxury living. $595,000

TWO RIVERS REALTY114 Avenue of Two Rivers

Rumson, N.J. 07760

530-6550

A COUNTRY FEELINGWefl-built center-hail Colonial on winding lane Inprestigious area ol Lincrofl 4 br, 2 ; b, EIK, Fam riw FP 1 acre enhanced by whispering pine trees.$245,000

TWO RIVERS REALTY114 Avenue of Two Rivers

Rumson, N.J. 07760

530-6550

SPACES & ELEGANCEare two ol the many sensations you feel when entertain-ing thla outstanding custom Colonial home In Rumaon.Gleaming hardwood floors radiate the warmth ol the

living areas Including a spacious family roomleading to a marvelous screened porch. A

perfect home lor a large family and enter-• • M W ^ taming $375,000

If-JR[Rumson Realt/

TRULY AUTHENTICCOLONIAL

Lovers of tradition and elegance will want to see thisMlltonberger built home In Fair Haven, hill of qualitydetails such aa dentil mouldings, randon-wtdth flooring

and family room w/ralsed hearth fireplace.brick wall, beamed ceiling. Huge 24' kitchen

_ _^v w/lots of storage, 4BR. central air vacuum.• M V Wi basement I2M.0O0

If-JRR.altor-MLS

842-18941 W. River Road, Rumaon

Rumson Rca»K842-1894

1 W. River Head, Rumson

THE DAILY REGISTER'SPARADE OF HOMES

APPEARS EVERYMONTH

Call542-4000

for details

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGEExceptional HAWTHORNE range unit Close to Lake Inpark-like setting. Short walk to golf course, tennis courts,pool & club house. Oversize living-dining room. Wet bar in2nd BR/Oen. Many extras $112.000

FOULKS-PRESTONAGENCY

1 Woodland Ortve S71-S4S470 Monmoutn Rd.

HOLIDAY HOUSE...in Rumaon la ready tor Immediate occupancy andholiday festivities with wreaths In place. This sll year, allcharm home In friendly neighborhood offers 3BR, t vtB.ly netghborh

living room, dining room, panelled den and Jwrit. $127,000. | *V/T"vlfull basement. $1

IC-JRumson Realty842-1804.

1 W. Hhw noett

OeMwrat

FOR HOME LOVINO PEOPLEHans* - This egturbsn Cekmial leHeoH the lender tevMg careme owners nave MsKsd en W Feamnn) e hien lawn an)mertensfiee Irse vtnyl sMng en Sw onma» w4 a spacious lever.urge rooms and teMetui decor on me meide. i n * four oeOroom.two ana one naif bam home • nn to be Bussed, lee * today.•1M.M0 Ht-M1l

Middlsjtown Offlc* 871-8000OffleeN Op«n I:M a.m. I t «:00 p.m.

TREES3 BR, 1*4 bath MktdMown Bi-Levai. Situated on aspacious treed lot in s most convenient areas. Family room,Dining room. Gazebo and more. $89,900

FOULKS-PRESTONAOEMCY

2 Woodland Oft** fTI-MM70 IWOflHeOlWsTI n f l *

LITTLE SILVER3 Bfl Ranch situassd on V, acre of fenced properly. SunkenLR, 21' Eat-In KHchen W/No Wax flooring & large pantryig - Famlty room, economical gas heel $74,900

FOULKS-PRESTON2 Woodsand Dftve70 f

AGENCY

CUM)**

SPACIOUS * GRACIOUSISMM^ >>..sMSl dSSOnbM M t iW8ly hspl 4 bttfrooni, 2W

ban ootomai w*i as targe, wa« nsMamss) waoiia desk over-uasng e ao»4O M-ground peel, kne saMn laWan <H» t***r of•one spsos. sunken fR wax briok l»spsmrSSSlri| ajsas Sson toaoeesn dsek nardwoed Hoore tirouaiwui majbrsyet'Mng room en i (Snlno room has brand newIng., and much morel All tor only

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to was carpet-

THE HOUSE OF YOUR DRl

New Uonmouei srse- teaturea tormsJ Duma Room

MlooictownOMMt Of*M «:*0 a.i

671-0404

t> bowing 20*14 mma room, laftkuchen. 11k M h t end oanM Mr oondMsninf. Cat

Squire Shopping Canwr 0 7 4 A J A J12MHwy35>ll2dlalo«n 8 7 1 - 0 4 0 4

MIDDLETOWNQnctous Cantor Ha* colonial, tocatsd m Middto-M I ' I Horse Country . Quality conwudion. tttutoueroom M H . Jo* IMad M H73.900.

MIDDLETOWNBaautftaV flirinavwd Colonial home, nestled or a

lot inttanwen desired MitfdtMowt$172,900.

Bob Warncke Associates" * • * " •

747-7000

MIODUrrOWN f14»,900Specie »s tight room M level, oowyanient to •hopping *tmaummtun oMvng camel air 4 vacuum, OM•Monad 2 a « garage * 12M»I7»M. ACALTOFi

Parade of Homes

/arncke•SiMBMW

. -UsK*o«

)N THE WA4 BR. 2 * bath Colonial situated onM m overlooking toe reaevoir.FR

nrapwoa any SHOtngpatio. Oak Door* throughout. 2 ;gaa haai,'naar Brookdala Collaga

$269,900

CUSTOMFour badroom, 2h b«h homaWayttda taoten of Ooaan. FamHy room w»»bar and tuN wajl Hrapiaca, formal drnlng room,gourmat Mohan, baaannnt,iwozooa gaa haatnautra* decor mroughout.

$190,900

KNSON HILL

HOLMDELPrlma Enacwtv* mm. Custom bo* oamw ha! Col-onial featuring bright tunny room*, hog* lamHy room•Mi traptac*. Mtoiad Colonial Iran and hwowoonItoora. S2«.9O0

Bob Warncke Associatesuu

747-7000

Homes Like You'v*Never Seen Defore.

Prkes Like You'llNever See Again.

CONGIATUAIMM

miMillion Dollar Clubmember — iftalnlSue r e i i d e i InMlddletown with her(•mMy. She hat bacno i o c i a t e d wi thK N H X n O MAITVCROUP tince 1»7B.lot at> your raal aMaW>naatfs. call Sucl

SUE AUXANIAN

S q w a Shopping Canter1296 Hwy 35. Middletown

RUMSONSUMty Rumton Cotoniti dadgnad lor graciout amai-lainmg with Mo apacioua lamny room*, large livingroom, lormal dining room, lop ol the M M kitchen, 4Bedroom*. 3 Batfw. Ottered al $450,000.

Bob Warncke AssociatesMAimUArnuatu

raannt••onTH.iaiuiiKaiiaaTini

747-7000

Marlboro Twp.Rare opportunity to purchaaa large Custom-Con-temporary homa in exclusive area, with pendingsub-division. Four bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiledbathe, one with sunken tub & bidel, in Masterbedroom. Eight rooms, 2 fireplaces, all ap-pliances, finished basement, very large bar Inrecreation room, gas heal, 2-car garage on anacre plus. You'* love W onerod atr245.000

?01 M l (K)hi!

. ii. -,

i

A ap«cial monthly ahowcaa* ofMonmouth County's most

pr«atlgloua and spactacularhomo buyer valuaa!

For more detail*concerning thesebeautiful homes, contactthe appropriate real•state broker.

HOLMDELRARE FIND

Standing cm a 2+ acre lot bacliing up 10 green acre* DmquaMy bum new home features a master bedroom suitsamn axuzzi, tKyUghta and riemad kgntmg — plus more.MMS

HOUS£«£AIT» * CONSUUUNTS, IWC

S2S Maftway # 1Maaatapaa N

9M-MM

7 laa*J afteaaj • *#«•HM. w i

1I11 in. HJ.

IRREPLACEABLECannot dtajtaM Ms lover, 4,000 eq. I . beat* InHotmdaj • * Vs greet tocaaon. In-ground pool. •bedrooms,) b a t * mowing eepana* «*>g to momor rBseTcaf today Aak to arena* SchoSaM endpreview Ms lovely home. $259,900

(DwAMoar

I s al Brieeul-de-eac a•repfeoas, ov

d mened-m

HOLMDELft Ran

largee »n»i

Ibis a l Brie*, custom 3 Bft Ranch located on quiete l d a atrsst iaaswae l I Kh 2

verused garageporch ovsrtootuking pic

ocated on quieat-In Kitchen, 2

work ihop area, andt b 'iqu kyard. -

Priced at $ i f e ioo Can today 'to more Into* ask toJctnw RsMfscht.

IMUM«.

i 946-4144

LEASE OR PURCHASEComplatsly realorsd in and out. Comer location In tieheart of Malawsn Boro. Lighted parking tat, ready to

Weal toWWWVB" T^F • 'M • ^ i ^v> wjawav" • *VF f www v v * e > w

Moss etc. Sale prioa $297.s60 Lease ataaomey, iIW7.S00eaacmve tmxm ec. saie pnoa KSV.SUU. Leaea a

12.000 par month. Can today to addMonal dsajh.IIWMIW.

Collins Ag«ncyREALTORS946-4144

<

I aata»eo«fe»w» and gardens. Tna

r own aaisWna >ae»au «*iaa tieWajl Quarters U

IorriSe INC.671-1780

-* -* if-

CHARMIM UMCROFT RANCHReady to oocuasnc/, Ma otwming a an RanchtatJurss 2 M oati*, 2 ear at. ganaa. asnarous skad— — kaateoe m m, and beauJMly landaoaned.

yam wMi Mto. An ewaoienat/ was taeK-wne at an aacepaunai pries.- $149.(00. Can

HOLMDEL SPUT-COLONIALThie lovely 4 BH home v* on 1 + acres of wooded.perk-Hie property. Some teaturea Include lormal »v-ing room wWi Inplace, woodbuming Move in Mchen,2 * bathe, and 2 car an garage Warm end Cozy w*>plenty of room to grow. For more Into, can today, askfor Terry Hadaah. Asking- $169,900

UWtltRW.

i home atTerry Hadaah to more'Into

% 946-4144

HOLMDEl/BUSINESS ZONEEveryone la eiwaya aaking us to a looason In Motmdel«onsd to Inalijaaa'|»ii»aaaluiie1 uaa- new I Isl Mmm tie heart ot tw V»age- great tocaton to doctor,Isyoa^oiiistjhteifrUtot

today. It went to* Priced at t a t . 000 .

.946-4144

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1(64

71

MVLDN CAAMTT - 1 yr. • *

IBM TYPEWRITERS

MUM «CT - 1 pleMS, **aM U M t NffttaaiMtk •iood oona. too C M 7»?

TV»V LaOt* • > f J a M H M • *#»* • • * *

PATCH DOLL* S4M M SMJT-1S,

WOO CM 131 Mewses ter Sale111 Houses lor Sale 111 Houses for SaleCouohao.Gnalra.lomoa.aaE.UWnow. Lone Airanoor Tnor*.. PrL.new. Law* Amwetr. Thurt.. FrL.• M . . »•» 1*t ShnMatury AM..oood oood.. almond

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lodor SOML Co z>SSi% OMS ll M SIO

— Monapa. goodS4S. Auto-Harp. S4O.

OOITAH — i w .antoeaaiar wtth Duncan pick-up. MM oond. S17S. Ikmsro-1047. w m m . T-io nt

131 House* tor Sale

131 Houses for Salt131 Houses for Sale

Just listed Immaculate4 bedroom, 2 bathSplit In prestigiousOak Hill section. Ca-t h e d r a l c e l l i n g ,2 0 x 1 4 ' oversizedwood deck, beautifullylandscaped, on cul-de-sac. Great value at$157,900.

Adorable 2 bedroom. 1bath Ranch In move-incondition situated on50x150' lot beautifullylandscaped. Won't lastat $62,000.

WHY PAY ROT?C h a r m i n g Capew/fireplace in den inUnion Beach. Largeeai-m kitchen is greatfor holiday entertain-ing. House comescomplete w/all ap-pliances. What morecould you ask for only$59,900.

671-1000)\\

2205 Sq. Ft.MODERNOFFICES

Locate your offices onthis busy street inRumson. 3 offices;large basement: cen-tral air; separate util-ities. Call to see. Of-fered at $238,000.

Joseph G

McCUElottou

1?4 E River RdRumson

842-2760

OvsriooMn£ the Ocean Falf waysAn KUkE Mam* 0< IM aeraa l« | l t l I U Mna.aaln» County Chi* M >

OAK HILLexecutive home In high demand area of Middletown. Many custom feature*: 4 bedrooms, 3 fulbaths, fireplace in family and Uvtng rooms. Cen-tral aar wtth gat heal and 2 car gang*. Conve-nient to schools and parkway. Many other fineamenities $159,900 842-6009

TOUCH OF CLASSIn Tmton Fab. Beautiful spacious and lowmaintenance vinyl tiding. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj bathswtth handsome 20' family room. Wei main-tained neighborhood. Call today. Asking$127500 842-6009

MINT RANCH)ust 3 months young! Set on * acre* of pastoralbeauty. Dramatic 23' tkyHt riving room wtthstone fireplace, handsome 23' den. Masterbedroom suite wtth sliding glass doors to privatedeck. Low traffic cul-de-sac lane. Asking$149,900 842-6009

NEED SPACE?Look no further* Move right In to the) warm 4bedroom home wtth cathedral ceilings, hard-wood floors, family room. New furnace, washerand dryer Call today! Asking $87,900

8424009

SMASHINGlocation In Ttnton Fate, this mint conditioncolonial offers the best In family Mattyfe. B e a u *f uDy treed, landscaped grounds, deck, central asrand handsme family room with fireplace Asking$144,900 842-6009

GloriaNilson

REALTORS

•___•600 Hwy. 135. SHKNS8UHY. N.J

M2-6O09

RumsonHoliday Visitors will be honored tostay in their own sunny suite con-sisting of living room, bedroomand bath. Perfect home for holidayentertaining throughout thespacious dining room, living roomand family room. Summer enter-taining is a snap by the 20x40pool. Screened porch overlooksprivate spring fed pond. 4bedrooms, 3% baths. Mint, mint,mint. $285,000

13 W. RIVER HO.RUMSON, N.J.

077(0

842-3200

MAPfY HOLIDAY — Long M *laaaw bar. two atooia. wag*( M t K M no

HOME OF THE WEEK

LITTLE SILVER TUDOR!This bright, sunny Tudor with loads ot win-dows is beautifully decorated and meticulous-ly maintained. 21' master bedroom for king-sized furniture, brick fireplace, oak floors andtwo car garage. Call, we have the key. Newlylisted al $144,900.

140 MARKHAM PLACE fCorrw Prosptcl)Little Silver. N.J. 7410950

TOYS FOR TODDLERSIn this tharing season, we ar* collecting new or usedtoys tor th* Monmoutti Day Care Center All donationsare lax deductible and can be dropped oti at any ofour office* or call us and we win pick them up! Plea**help us support this wonderful program!

BE AN ANGEL, BUY AN ANOELICharming angel ornaments mad* by handicappedclient* of Monmoutti Center lor Vocational Rehabili-tation ar* available tor $1.00 at all our office.. Be anangel- stop in and buy on*!

CHERRY TREE VILLAGEeasy life m m* 3 bedroom. 2V» bath and unit

lownhous* Entrance foyer has slat* floor. Irving roomhas cathedral ceiling and brick fireplace There's aformal dining room and eat-In kitchen. In convenientMiddletown location, dose to shopping and transpor-tation $82,900

ON A QUIET COUNTRY LANEThat charming 4-5 bedroom. 2W bath colonial is juststeps away from the Shrewsbury Rrvor There'* 2acres of natural landscaping abundant wrth wildlife.Modem kitchen and bay ehaped dining room, livingroom with lirepiac*. family room with bar and doubleglass opening to a brick patio. Adiacent to tieRumson Country Quo. $272,000

NEW OAK HILL CONTEMPORARYMove right into »** megnMcent custom 5-« bedroom,4ttba*homeonawoodedcul-a*-»»cinpfe*tiglou*MtddMown area Surrounded by Qreen Acres. Therear* 4.500 »quar*fte« of glamorout Irving space. A lewoutstanding features include a groanhou**. skylights,cathedral oe-ing*. lergo redwood deck and spmoadefroot This «truly a Home For All Seaoon*. $328,000.

PANORAMIC VIEWSOn 2 manicured acre* in the PieeSuiou* QeMdetearea ol Hotmdai. IN* 5 bedroom. 2»be#i osnssr hascolonial has 3,500 square feet ol eitsousve Mngspace Unique suite ha* its own Irving room andkitchen and • perfect tor guests or live-m help. Th*25x15 family room ha* cathedral oplace Don't mi** thi* special home)

Cat or writs tori12 King. Highway. Middletown. N.J. 1201) «71-• 7 Ear* River Road, Rumeen, N.J. (201) 9 3 0 fJ> tael Main tsr *^ Ho»»i«m MJ. (201)

»*( MIM m I m nLarat oak aidabeard wttti mirrorS*S C M I Iron coo«wa>a. SISBrown raxUnat. SM. M*n't ahav-|AQ C#Ol#fft% HH% raWi 111 DO3L WM CM 4*S-»MHAVE — An unwanted Ham ortwo you'd Hk« io MS7 An »d thaialia lor 10 aayt, lull S. to C MTh* r542-1700HONOA ACCORD IX 1*7* —ExcWani oondiuon. lullyaqulppod. rOQular gw, 13600

Sat H i100 Autos lor sal*

LADIES W1MT«B COATS — (t).•uo 1*. t k t new. SlO-etO. r roat-or. WNrteool. 1«* ou. It.. SSO.C M sso-aaatntr s.LAWSON LOVt SIAT S CHAIB

SSIAT S

Oood oene., SIM.C M STI-ISSS.

LIONEL LOO LOADER — (1*4wwi ear. S1SS. coven teadtr t

SPACIOUS HOLMDELCOLONIAL $193,900

H 0 U S M L - A Wooded Acr* + la -Mltatting kx Brick/Cedar Family Homo featur-ing Slot Floor Bnezeway. Ceramic TiltKfchen ^ Foy*r. Fimtritd DMtimiil withBuW-ki Bar & Workshop! Unututl upstairslayout boon. Master Bedroom wHi SittingRoom & Knchan for morning cot tot . mid-night tnaokl Lovely neighborhood SmlnulM to everything. Low T t M l Movtright inl

$193,900

"IF WHERE YOULIVE 18 IMPORTANT"

HOLMOCL — Th«(i c«H kx an tppomlmonl10 aot ihit 3 yMi ok) 4 Bedroom Colonialxtualtd on t Wooded Lot; Country S o .K4chon wild Cuttom Chtrry CaMnet* andBuilt-in Microwavt. Family Room with Heal-o-laltr. Inturled Wlndowt. HardwoodFloors. Six Panel Doors, Oat Heel. LowTanes, ExctHom Schooa). ttnl trUt wntr*you would rtWy Ilk* to ttve? Onry

1249,900

LIVINO ROOM , - Tm3 entlrt. 2

O ,n i l 3OOOMM l

bar. Wecantr. Lamp*. B M . oond.

WeichertRealtors

M A Q I C DELUSIONS — Trunk

HOLMDEL OFFICE946-9400

OtncttOptn*:S0 t n . M *:0* p.m.

luMon! S78 Sword t«MI *ra. C M *7i-eiS4 '

»00 Aulos lor sale [too Autos for Mle 13*0 Aui—ter sale |ioo A n H t l f — !•

THEONLY TRUCK

IN AMERICA WITHA S YEAP./50.000 MILE

LIMITED POWER TRAIN PROTECTIONPLAN ...SEE US TODAY FOR DETAILS. BACKED

MW-ittSM I N I - V A N 4 cyl. 5 tottd mjn,P/tocks, cruiM control. AM/FM ittrto. Royal pkq . Hi-Bkbuckili w/»rm rests. 20 oil lutt tank. Stock ffS117

3 i r V I . 4 ipttd. M/tram.. P/S. P/l, locking ft. hubs, oaugttinted glass, accent i l i ipn. carprung, di> mtiest covsri,

$9485 Ear inlaiirtiri Hr

MYERSNOWPLOWSPARTS and

INSTALLATION"SEE US TODAY"

DODGE CHARGER mmC K • 4 cyl. 4 apatd man tnm., M4, WS.

V4 cyl. 4 apatd

UMod tlMt, tpMaV.rMVt tkiettr, Mldk

| $6595

WAOOtl4.O. . tyW. PIS. Pie. AC, ! W M

~ ^ ^ y * e aa eV

97996

r>rlet Inotwee dealer pup t tretotH » Ta« a MV tee* eichided. S 3

WERNER^ dodge

<1Higrrw«y36 BeNord(MiMetown Twp )

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IIV«IIvan

01 AlH. I f WWW 101 Apt. tarRant

tE TMTOM *ALLa - Patm •»..atana- «a» 1 > n akk

s^sSotaifjaj-"TWINBROOK

VILLAGEGARDEN APT3.

i«fiitninii miniMi, lo*-

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

102 Housaafor

Port « Coach VlllaoaFREEHOLD

1-aadroatn oarax aata. Inu• IMMrlpo

BtO 1AMX — 1 p*non. > n m .

2 atadraon •pvi-

• MlilHajMnOjMaaV«a-M11 aMar

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MINI BIKELHWIWW 1100

nimiDri. tk

M S ^ " 1 0

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ALL LIONEL TRAINS

ALL ELECTRICTRAINS

VOUMAVtYOUf)? f t a f ^ M4-M1T

*OO-CART

auytai^.

PIANO WANTEDArvoonmon «M-4»11

300 AutM for Sal*

VANHORN

•—a1;

OAPf COO — ki HaaM Tao. anWY buaaoa. Domrymn haablrioroom, i l u m p , imanan.ka*

Mk aan akk Urooiaaa. Up-* IMP 1 a w ka*oaai 4ago ana. BaanrlH 1 H »«a. a-aana tao hat a

> pm.; i

PAM HAVIM — Nnar Oak

Oae. 11 AMO. t aatfraOaiKa, isp iinmnn. ki Hkjhlanaa IWMaMaor) I7M/IXO »M S T a J i ""O P«aJB. A V M p a l laVawi

VAN HORNturn

747-4100

300 Autos tor Sala

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9. ISM

•700 mo. 4. >•> n a >rort. AoM. 1/1/ML OM

LAHQE8T SELECTIONOf RENTAL IN

MONMOUTH COUNTY

agrafe-gCENTURY 21EINBINDER

?

. > bama. nni M > «

. aai-iti4.

MiookrrowN - i< M kMk

Hama.oaVkikMlmi.il

kaai. tfto + uai741.«74t/1-M0-M1-M10 X122300 Auto* for Sal«

THE

NEWMASERATI

BUurOo

MO PMH: a.t kOOkadoTwin Turbo V^ BnaMa

AU COUMS W STOGXI

FASTI UIXUMOHSI HUH KVOMUNCEIIta qutta aimpiy iha moat axcWng

4 paaaangar aporta aadan avaHabla today!

NEW JERSEY'S ONLY MASERATI DEALER

600 Main Straat, Balmar, N.J. 201-6S1-S2U

Aottwiwd (Malar lor ANa flomao. Lotua, Maoarak

McGloin Buick's Selling AttitudeWILL ALWAYS BE...

LOW PRICING MEANS

HIGH VOLUMEHOLIDAY SPECIALS

TUNN YOU"! OWMOMM INTOOOLLAM — Cormort OM Joa-aov»Oaak. 00M PONTILtM) • « ouy >ra*>

• *

uaao OOTIOAPO MOTOM -

WANTtO — OM ortantal maa.

s -PVfaqi ajar v w w w v MI MI— I * »

tMpa M o m no auanlty looloroa or wo ainai C«i747-OMr.

101 Apartirtantaaamoow - i H «»*"•» ajaBf V M M i . aMFBw. k^aj©, 1 1

* ItOOL OM 4M-7114 «-a

it TO nag BANK

ACOatTOVOOlr r f t laBBaajVal • rrfaVo* OTTKan DTVKrffa*.

HOHI PaMTALa. akr. 3ao-12M

•rlaan •» auk Tamarpupa. 4maaia. no | » » v « a n i a « .naaa> to go aaati aataro Xmoa.

poaankiAw AKC U A L I•no. MaV an*. M M k niifesa

CSV5W»

AU LOCAL Apaua - i. r »i (oxno laroar) koma

, no. Col to.

ttSpj*""

SS?1 i-RirS

^bi-arastT;s&«*^-« MB.

, - ,

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1904Leftovers

19 SKYHAWKS9 WAGONS1 CENTURY

2 REGALS1 RIVIERA

1 ELECTRA WAGON DEMO

1985 BuicksMANY MODELS IN STOCK

Century RegalsSkyhawksSkylarksLaSabresElectra'sand Riviera's

741-6209

BUICkOPEL MM

• M Shrewsbury Ave. • Tinton Fans

D14The Smday Register SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9.1984

IfffX

• n Caa M*-7iM d k I

I f m 747-0044MAWwOHT — IiS-June 15name 3 bedroom. 2 lua bathe.modern kitcrtan.SOOO/mo By own.

• M O aq It - S « i * or ollloa.>n vary ilwallJuatM.4) 1

TINTON FALLS - NIW CONOOCHIPky Ibdrma 1 It M M . ' . o nroam. IMng room/dmmo. Air. aaapokancaa M55 Cal at212-377-7530

UNION BEACH - 1 K. I UDVoftV, mnoQ fmH OWUOQ rrn. #4.1 Hi•lichen, laundry rm I oaaonailSaras., oentrel «w/vacuui•MO « uta. Ava> Fab

JiEisai106 Furnished

RoomsAMUDCEN TO WO SANK

•aama t aludtoa from S40 a «*,HOMC MNTAL1. tar. MO-1334

• K H M E N TO WO (ANKRooms t Mudwa trom (40 a wkHOMC MNTAL*. U t 300-1234UODLETOWN — I k o n tor ram.Mngtoj occupant. laO.rwkmonth, aaeurtty required7a7-117« i M > P «

MO Autos for u l * 300 Auto, lor Mis

PAW HAVS.N — Aoma mtiaplna.Mat or) K M , M SM Sq ft ,

pWMy el parting MUM*, oc-cupancy Cnt « * » • yMMa.741-MS3 ar 747 M MUMMf •KOTEMIONAL OFFICC — b e '11111111 M m * ,oocupancy Extras 741-0«7».LAST STORE - Rant S Mvary aoeve "Ship C.naar*atora-front parkins. Some la

I doing ovar 11000.000.

LEASE OR PURCHASE — Pro-•eevonal to.uj. 750 eq I I 4 up.wN attar to aulL prim.location (Aabury Park .For Information call 77 J-0400

phighway<Srda).

MOOOFFICE SPACE POP) RENT —Long Branch Caa • AM PM.

I N OWMMTClM

Oowlnna—intlarawi'ar 1 ma. e n * SM.SSO.e» SanaMawTrar-eeoo

SUtLDSNO - SHa or M M Vert-aua aba Me. Haa-laurant/laundrymat MJ I F»varHd. nuntaon. Caa Finmr

RED SANK— • oar oereea. MON n H a V i K . Including MacCan U0-04U • > •

ameraca San Maraga * VKara-nouamg. Hay. M. Long Brans*.Venous M e garaaaa em). AaII l i n t doom. 2t t S M I

110 Wanted to Rant__ JK1NO FOR — 2 Mdnapt OowrMaln. Adurl 4 2 ciuk

. cm w-swWANTED — 3 bedroom yearround Houaa rentalPoaaHHy wHh option te~pate 4 c*Uodarete

• buy With

rant Can US-S47I.

300 Autoilonsl*

W

tret vacuum tarmel Irooom. eel Hi Mcnan, 1 oarsued saiasa. Oaa lor mare kwar-rrwttarTAXri*aaSa.OM. P M P.

It h u ct«n. *»«i-ln httcfiffV dlntngroom. iMng room, •orvonwporch and muoh imw.

oanual air oondHJoiwng end seanaat. and other ejaturee tor com-lortabla IMng.

TIM Is a ouakTy nouee. propartyand location lor e anaainlitgbuyer.

Oriv. by and look It over, 12aButtonwood Dr.. Pair Havan

iteremd caa lor appl. 34 hrsIn advanca. 747-434)*FAIR HAVEN — By owner •badroom. 1 baet. living room,kllchan. flnlehed baaament t ~outalda enwenoe. 2 .oreei __

i M « ISO lot SOSSOO

FREEHOLD -Spaclal on appros•7S.0O0 MERITAOE HOUSE RE-ALTY.SWHwyO

•V»

300 AutoilorMls

VOUaj LANOLOM) SJOOO.SYS — Rant wtSI apeon to buy.

down payment -»• ram oradrt.low dowOaa Jay

t IMng n oNa»rool Uf.4oommg

* 4 i 4

UTTL1 SILVERENGLISH TUDOR;I

Sturdy brlat eonetruosan. e

dMMgra•tHcnan vrWl aufifn

brialilaal room. 4 badroomt. 2lua batM ONdd naUMartaod.Walk m bua and• 130 MO

HAZELTONRSSlty M2-3200LITTLE SH.V1W - 0u

. (123.S0O. 74147:

>an. dininghardwood

LONO SRANCHSHORE LOVERS • OREAUI

Enjoy oooan'a a r u m ft autumnounlaa M your own > badraom

to H f hth

alluttul Indoor pool. 2M aattto.SMnaat. »tsooSo

CENTURY 21-EINSINOER»0(-«7l-M00 Opan I I p.m

'ifsoaparvoarMvy t^Mitio AOpirotod-

MO Auto.for.ils

> LNw in Ihw new anawi 11 » 34Hum n»

FAMH.Y IIStailSORHOOOH. StaSaraa. VMk to NYC Irana-iiii.iiimiiiiiTiiriiri omn

baaatnant and aniploaraa ara a tow af MartrBs. CaM now tot Ural

MJJ.J. A*mg MtOOO

Wslonsrt Co. Rssltors871-MOO

Mkktrslown Offlo*

MIDDLETOWNJUST LISTEDOAK WLL - In tha •"•» Locatodon Church La. 3 badroom Kguoa

It 21-* bama. M aera. TMa

ERA-JAMIE PAVLIS

MONWOUTH BEACHA NIW DIRECTION

UonmouW Beach — "In" IMng•walt.youuilhl.aiiciang2-.torycontemporary home NgMtantedby a Minkan oonnatMaan pntFaakirlng . huge mtehan i —alate floor, mreelus bathe, ordeck oft the M M which erotnaeaan OCEAN VIEW, M a home ot-ter, the Hnaet m modem esa-•hor. thing Eaparlano. It looaylS33S.0OO Ut-Sata.Wrtsrchsrt Co., Realtors

6M-B000Middletown OHIce

MO Autos for ssls

W1

LOOKING?Far a good buy? Naad tola *MRS aaaaat Uka an apart aar-nar I M T V O U muM aaa Sda 1

oBROKERS 3

REALTORS 741-8600OAK RtOOC REALTYAdu« CormnunltUt

W1-S0MRUMSON-FAIR HAVEN

n no* dan. akl-ln kWOhan. diningroam; Hiring room, •oraanaaporohand muoh mora

oanval air aondHtoMns and gaanaat, and oStar toaturaa tor oonvtortaBU Irving

I la a quality houaa. propartytocatton lor a diacarrung

It Intoraatad caH tor applIn advanoa. 747-4MS.

24 hr •

RUMSON — SomatMng frfapeetel In Rumaon. Phoa•5*4.000 For oaten, caa WIL-LIAM H HINTELMANN. Ra.llnrn Ridge Rd.. Rumaonsu-oaoo

Autos for Mis

t i le^waBeBMOMOeea rstfSS7> L.eeaayerTAda to M Fo ree«.T- teTSjSM.taeMSM

TINTON FALLS

ASSUMPTION!JUM Hatod. Mo 4 i i i n a i . Ibast Capa Ood taaauraa ~

eree tssri ejese aMeti

BROKERS 3REALTORS 741-8800

TO BE BUILTSOd under US0.000.

Tea aaneel M M .Snort wa» to bua ana one eeaoh.> new Hexes to be kw*t "buMafa plana or yourt M da-

Bunt to quatttyO m t w i

CENTURY t t 0OZ1MS.

• 13 Rrvar Rd.741-71

Fair Havan

WEST END - Bnak Irant VW-toilan <vW » knenana On doubla

Fun brick waa aiapiaoa 2- . j j w j . NANCY

no132 Condosa.

Townhous«s111 A BAMS Of DISTINCTIONShadow Lake vaese. ReeolWALKER 4 WALKER. Rea»

7414113Eva. Tom Robwaon

747-40S4FOR SALE OR MNTAL — Con-vanlant lavad out 2 bodraomtownhmwd In baauttrul aatangOnly M M mo. Caa201-42a-7SM. FMI coma. Ural

MO Autos for Mis

111

Mroupa.

RUMSON REALTYB42-1W4.

TaM Light

. MARINA BAY

CLUB

. PATIO HOMES. 7 ROOMS. 2Vt BATH8. a ROOMS. av> BATHS

. 70-SLIP MAMMA. TENNIS-POOL

. UNIQUE DESIGN. AVAILABLE IMMEDMODEL OPEN DAILY

PATTEN AVENORTH LONO BRANCH

badroom. aaa haat. waan-ar/dryar. Jton^ainaT. A/c. Eurp-poan kltorian. a j e f o • » » » ' • »

mo. aaaurtty. WI -17MSAN JUAN - Lmonr Condoon•eeati next to targe HoMs 4Casinos, "ant waeKly. UO/dayI3S-4314SHAOY OAKS VILLA - 2Badroom and unit FkaplaoaCtoaad paao room. AM OKUaa 4upgrada. •11J.500 S3O-O3/J

Shadow Lake VlllsgsADULT. NOT RETHWMENT

RaaaM. 4 RentalsCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030

rlelga Stewart74I-4S4S

MO AutOS fOTMlS

Butter litter

YOU WINI

MAND NIW 1985 CMRYILIR 5th AVINUI MDAN8 cyl • Powgr iissring • Poww Brakss • Powor Window* • Air Cond •Am/Radio • Auto • 4 Door • Slsai BsHod-WhiM Wsiit • Vinyl Root •Conventional Spara Tira • 6040 Banch Scat with Paaungai Rochnar .FloorMala Fabric Protacnon • Door Eoga Qu4id> • Paint Saaiani • ProhKHCnPackage Include! • Sound Dsadsnsr • Vinyl Protacnon • Rual Proof •Undercoaied • Stock 12483 • Lut Pries: $15,736

*13,565

CHRISTMASBONUSES ATRED BANK

VOLVO'500. to 4,000.

OFF LAST WEEK'SDEMOS & USED CARS-MV0tV0 7M

>. TurbO (MM. M w ml .

IIM> lal-nSHwe. luisoBonus - 1 0 0 0

•u vavo ntto ocsaJawa. Oraeset Eat. kweer MI . a* . M . K n > . teawy

wad issi an Let

S6SO0-5O0

7 i votvo turn is* eyl. 4 tpa. oxaranvt PS. PS.HO MSI . onaM MulOO m COL-LECTORI CA* aai -MH

Waa S1B.S4OBonua - 5 0 0

•Mr •«*,•«•M VC4.V0 7M T»»

Oawt. wvar an , I I I . I I M I . •cyl. a»*a auto. PS. FS. a«i roat.•Jewry •wont tjM fax LaiWlWaa S19 4SOBono. . -10OO

•u vowo a i uwM. <f*m 'taatwJF Faowv•art • *» .« lat'UiieWaa ( taosoBonua -10O0

i i votvo runo u ru4 cyl. M O . m. Hnraa). a »rao. Manic •Mow. 4 M a .

S1S.SSSi r"

•nmnmtu•J. aj ,M.«l» aae,PS. P4. ar. 1.1,11m W»ai

sis.sss- 5 0 0

RED BANK VOLVO119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

SHREWSBURY 7 4 f . 5 8 8 6

•RAND NIW 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAOIR t.l.• Power Steering • Powst Brakes • 4-Cyl • Air Cond • AM/Radio• Tintsd Windows • Electric Rssr Window Detogger • GaragePackage • Power Lilt Gate Release • 20 Gal Fuel Tank •Conventional Spare Tire • 5 Passenger Vehicle • Black Side WallRadiais • Protection Package Sound Deedener • Vinyl Protection• Rust-Prooled • Undercoat • Stock a 2461 • List Price S12 788

*11,640

IN RECOGNITIONOF DEALER

SERVICEEXCELLENCE

BUHLER A BITTERHAS IEEN AWAMED

TrK19M5STAB

QUALITYSERVICEAWARD

•OR TOTai, 0MIC.TWNTOIMHNMtTIT4M0AMS OfWOMMMHrtf.

SERVICE THATCARESI

.BRAND NIW 19S3 PLYMOUTH HORIZON• Man Steering • Power Brakes • 4 Cyl • Man 4 Speed • Clom Bucket

|Seats w Reclmer • Protection Package Includes

• Sound Deadener• Vinyl Protection• Rust Prooled* Undercoaleo

USEDCARS

82 DATSUN SL 210 WAGONI 4 cyl.. P/B. A / C . AM/FM. auto

t r a m . tinted window*, aun root.| Block S210B. 15.201 ml

MTAIL »6295

80 CHRYSLER CORDOBA16 cyl, 2 dr, P/S, P/B. A/C. AMI radio. Auto. tint. wind, rear del.

Buck/Mate. WSW. Stock D2312.| 52.400 mikta

MTAIL »6195

S6,46482 BUICK SOMERSET

' root W*f» WfU CW'B pel' wnnflowi, Ml•etPtfir-3 pwr tx ta tv Sin • ? ? • '

' • ' ^TA IL » 9 9 9 S

80 OLDS CUTLASS SUMEMEdr 3 spd . p/s. p/b. A/C. auto

rans timed windowa. white side•all tirs*. stock #2243. 53.0*0 mi

RETAIL »5995

'80 CHRYSLER LEBARONcyl. 2 dr., P/S. P/B, A /C . Auto

Vlrs Wh Cover*, tint wind . reail e i . WSW. Stock K2334 56819nils*.

MTAIL M995

82 FORD ESCORT LWagon. 4 c y l . auto, trans. pwrbrak t t . man. steering, luggagelack. Stk «22«5. 30.756 m.tei

•5295

83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT4 cy l . P/S. P/B. A /C . Auto . AM/FMStereo, tinted wind . 4 dr WSWStock »2362 23.609 milet

MTAIL »6995

79 CHRYSLER LEBARONa cyl.. 2 d r . P/S. P/B. A/C. Auto.tint wind . rear d e l . WSW. Stock•2345. 34.(74 mile*

MTAIL * 5 1 9 5

ON THE SPOTDELIVERY

FINANCING t M VSERVICES

AVAILABLE ONPREMISES

78 FORD MUSTANGV6. auto trana . man brakes, mansteering, air c o n d . Stk (2294.65.101

MTAIL »3495

80 AMC CONCORD6 cyl 2 dr. P/S. P/B. AM radio.Auto . WSW. Slock 12355. 47 M 6miles

MTAIL •4195

77 DODGE VAN6 cyl . P/S. Auto. Slock «2344.79.825 miles

MTAIL »2795

.•enHa'*^ ^ - * ^S4a..H.....va.....P^ ^ k H B W k w * * ^w^^pjjajs^aiwJBwS^ ^SbwABBBWjja*>BBB ,

PLYMOUTHCHRYSLERSI MCE yr \ / 192S

TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CENTER

ROUTE 35 HAZLETGAROEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 117

OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT

264-5000

USED CAR RENTALS RYDCR TRUCK RENTAL

ArrOROABt

•8.95 day 8* mile

1 M

MIDDUTTOWN

OAK HILLM»OltTOWN- M* t m L

longon

•RA-JMMPAVUaP- Wlatua

Mi-asi

a s s * «*•—»•*"-I.Kioo

«a>». »m»n. a*r

138 Mobil* HomasFLORIDA — H I M moMohomo. wMe a m oleek mm 1

I MOWLI HOMIS— AduH community, no pou.good toconon H U M aroa. Con

14* RaalEstataWantad

FULL MVCCPAY FULL

.orCM Id. (Ill)

MO Alrtolnauranca

M a AUTOINSURANCE

747-4000

Auto torvio**/Parts

MO VI OM SM>MS - I R t* • eu«o Irene. Hunt not . M lM «r. *M0 lakeo an ITTotirOMvineeeoo. k M I I

— i iutdto* tow.from SToMOS. AW to? JimAraMXM*. MrOOHTOWN US-ALTY OKOUP.

HONDANIW j m u r t • 1 VOLUMI

HONDA DEALERKLPMUd

KAWASAKI1M2 KX 13» - Uuel

BoeloMar. O M I I I DIM

KAWASAKI KO 600 M M U . I M OCM m mi.

•UZUKI Q I N O L IM0 - IW.oond 11.1*7 M. Aoklng SMS».• • i t OM. tool Manor CM

7U0

2*0 Truck. •Trall.ro

CHIVY SIS SPORT — AulO. 4oyl. PS/MB, 21.000 mi Puen androll Oert. Tonrteau oovor AM/FUMoreo coeeone Cnrome .pokoeCM anor • X em *7*-»j t4

CHIVY PICK UP CM I Me -1*71 MO engine, new Wee.heedere • enhouei •1JO0 or0 0. Col M«-O»H prior 6 p.m.CHIVY — i m . Pick up. C-10.Heavy duly Vt Km How Diehard

<acU b e . work Mot.••47S.

DATSUN PICK-UP i m -1 WWloop. 4 oyl.. 4-epd.. am/tm. wagon• H i m b s . oond. HMO. 6 M

DATBUN — 1171, p M up arMI•Ml koa 4 ammonium atot mage.Wuumwg oond. CM H M W t

•oats andAccaaaorlas

•40MPMIHCUP.Y

ALUMINUM BOAT • TRAILER -14'. with brand now 714. h.p. .am* w»> on* 10 hre. Ak i

• IMS. 741.767? rnor • PM*17* IAYLI* N

*ORD PICK UP 1 M 4 - v e r y B4 OCOOd. AM/F

. I K 0 Fifty nouro IM * In Red _PHI0MO Co. mud eok. NO• a n m m i oner roluoed. "

SM-M14M*.

NoCM • » " *

10FUN C MOOCL PUPJUHO _I »7a0. CM Mar I

RacraationalVahlclaa

FOPS VAN 1171 - Moada brat*4 MMual wort. Rune vdrv wM.MOO Can 222W72 odor i p.m.

Nli-OaooAoroomI W H ml DM

aft Kvsn i*tafomotor « I I I ; I IT«1<477

WantadAutomotlva

PyMNT_JOB WANTED — For my

apinU^B^BjwjaJ BOB*; Bj Of *J*TTVB. B V O K

IM , Rumoon. NJ 077*0

wTauvuMO CAM — Toodotar paid, •ohwortl Chryalar-pyoKr i . 141 w. From I t . Hod•ant, 747-0717

MO Autos for Sail

DOOOI4 WHHL DMVI 1»T7 -• 1 * engine, one. oond.. no nAoklng Wooo Ce« 747-M11

f » 0 w n — naode wan.

117* rono FI«O — b eCI/PA, AM/FM. MUM aMor boot oPJor. CM

— be . oond,•uMaMMOM4M-1OM

FOHO PICK-UP 1171 - « ion.

Low mpoaoo tinoo

FOHO F100 1t77 - vary goodoond, am/fm otoroo. PS. wagon

•0.000 mi Aaung t a w .

•O — 1170.WOW Iruet. NoodoK M MOO Aat'41.M0*

HOLMU HIAVY DUTY WRICK.E H - CM onyOma 7I7-4M7.JUF CHMOKII. 71. VO

atHO.t4M0.OMmony oH I P )

SCOOT 1»77 - 4«4, V-a out),air. oruMe. AM/FM. mud trot,naoda mmor rooorra. MM0. CM

r I p.m. i g j o i lTOYOTI d

OTA PICKUP - IM1. 4 Oild. Long ood Cop AM/FlTtondPfon. MuM t M . AattngM M . .

U M 0 IS1-SMSTOYOTA 1M1 I T — t-opd put-up wan aap. InetHnl oondMon.41.000 M l . CM M1-M70 orMOM0M1-

MO Autos far Salt

K3FA 8TAR 18 BORN..

AJMM mpro roadorahip byno. top

1 1 I 0M - WMo/MN«onor 4apd.W.000ml.. 14000km. U0-04M. arlor • PM.

H> Antatlartaia1STS - 1 c

' 4

rSkSNniml. MHO, OM 747.pjn.

M V . . twmm m —mmAye. sold, gat* IM.a*S. TeakegoodTOT joss, 1pm.M. g

TW-ooatlpmDooai ^dt ion - .Ida.. luninlanJ. Moot I

OOOOC PJOYAL MONACO 1*77

Vary good oond.

CHEVROLETCLASSIC 1»76 - 4 door

CAPJIOi•or aodon,oond. Cod

CHCVY CAMARO I M IMS -

nol way. I. SUHLSR S .

B H K V S L I R - P L Y M O U T H .

NATtOHWIDI AUTO BROKIR

•

CHIVY CAMAHO 1171 — Ho-bun I M . auto. p/a. m/b. Vangood Ml/oM. many oiitrai 12.006Or a/0. CM 1714407.

P.CAMIN0 1174 — Pa/fa. M 0•mo., now P O M . brako*. otftuotbo. oond. blrao Imludll oapa.AMUn«l»4o0. I71-4M7.PUT 1*71 — New reel, aeonlilllllllill oondWon. Anor • p.m.OOH 642-JJ76

CHtVY CAPWCICLAIWC 1071— 1 doof. run* OM, naoda minorwort. MOO or boot orkv. CMHI-MO*

CHIVY CHivirn i*a> — •-opaad. 1 dr.. riMeiUbHi. m o omla, oun roof, MOM. CM747-1M0

PUT ITKAOA — 1M0. 4 On 1Or. a apd. AM/TM OUtlo objodt-10 How aotroot 1 M i a j not.How radWK. OOHorTAC. Uoond. AMkn HMO. I4< M M .

CHIVY — 1*71, impale Wegon- - i d running oar. JuM peeeod

M M . AM/FM. ak oond..pow. book window/door, M M .M1-1M4 enor "loraaattndoM

CHRYSLIR CORDOBA 1ST! —b e . oond., ell opdon*. Muat a**

* S3

IUHLIH 4 arrrtH INC.JCMPrmin NIWPOKT—

i u . JSrVilooTo^3oo''cl«>o2rMM g j y i g * ^ MSSO* AbtlofKovW: M4-1O71.

BUCK aKVLAHK LrMITCD 1M0— 4 oyl, aulo.. PS/PI, am/tm.A/C. Oloon. oiooo mi.. U 7 M .

CHRYSLER IMO NEWPORT — 2dr. Oood oondWon. U n i l l ittanaporUMon, <37B. Can 4*8-

BUtCK IKYLAPK 1004 — 4 dr..maroon vinyl lop. p/t. p/b. A/C.am/nn ataroo. orutoo oontrol,putw alpaa. DokiM miorlor.4d000 ml. be . oond.. M700.

. 79

CIRCLE CHEVROLtTBnrowobury Avo. Wvowobury

741-3130

putw4d.000747-4O

CK fUVIERA I M I — lM*t-MM oondWon. Inqulro814-1171 evonmge M

•UrCK ESTATE WAOON 1177

BUrCK — loot, gonnoillbla. Minio d A raal claaaKI MOM. CM

0oond. A r3O1-40UBUICK LISABRC I N * — Con-verllbl*. Rod/Mock top, rod In-tenor, factory ok. PS/Pa, eUe-mc window*. MO engine Oood

DATSUN 197* 2M IX - p/e.p/b, p/mkror. p/wMdowe. 8-epd . A/C. om/lm Mereo eaee..orulee oonlrol. + extroe. 4B.0O0mi. M400 or S/O Doye532 1474 Evoe 642-6014

oeouWuty. 617*8•4S-74U, 7-11 p.m., * oey Setand Sun.; 767-8016, caa ony«me.

CADILLAC UVH.LI ILIOANTI1*71 - Fully oqunpod, portool

no I body,car Mad*

DATSUN 1*7S — 4 door, oae.oond.. em/hn. good oroe, great

it—1 wort, n m M M ODATSUN — 1S7*. M0Z. B *p~elr. AM/FM etoroo. Now lire*wnn opoke whaate. U .M0 ml.Aenlng 17.000. 7SS-0SS1 awe.

CADILLAC 1074 SEVILLE —•790. CM I42-0070.CADILLAC ELDORADO — 1171.

DATIUN 710 1*71 — AatMgW O or boot oftor. Many nowpaVfB. N##O# QlrllOQ Cn*Vn. WiMt•M. CM 222-4OU

2 Ton* gold 4 brown Loedod.* i u ^ — ,. I... ilaUi.ai aVaubleu«•7.M0 or beat offer. Muot aaaT871-11*1CADILLAC. 74. lodon DoXM.

. «1200 47F-0100 •

CAMARO — 1M0 ZM. SILVER.M0. 4 BP.. M.000 Ml.. AM/FM

tRBO. A/C. PS/PB/PW.TED OLASS EXCELLENT

CONOITION. CALL TOM APTI~• P.M. 671 30*2CAMARO 1175 - 4 apd. good

rt v*"J2trobuM. 400 motor

CAR* UNDER M.000

KINOSLEY AUTO SALES717-7017

CHIVY SEAUVIUI VAN 1(77 —V-«. fun power M a y J

Oeod O O M T I M O O or beet aCo» S«4V«S4» HtM 1 p.mCHIVY CAPRICE 1*71 —door, M power, automatic Irana*

aw uroo. urn

CHIVY IMPALA 1*71 — MO V-S,now Iran*., new vinyl rool. A/C,PB/PB. good oond.. M.000 '

r. S71-SSB4.MOO orgood 1

CHIVY 1*77 -H C10 crow c*». M0. p/a.p/b. 11*00 CM 323-3M3

-I M I . 4 Door 4 Speed AC.

300 Autos for Sala

CLASSIC FIBESIRD I M I —Cuatom paint, aun rool. okanoott. orogort. I m i d m . CMUv-MIS.

: -87 CHEVY — 4 dr.,soke greet Flrei 11000

takee IK Muot OM. Can evoe2*1-380*

CLASSIC CHIVY OELLAIRfI M I — 1 dr. nordtop. M0-VI.aulo, Irona, now chroma, taoooor B/O CM H K O

DATSUN 1*70 B210 — Auto,72.000 ml . curronOy drlvon 00

NO Airtanar

itDon't Settle For

W-H-O-L-E-3-A-L-E

FIAT 1*7» 114lood anglno. U K

CM MS-M1I.

FIRSBIRD 1*77 ESFIFaT — M Moond.. eover. MS V-S, auto.Irene.. A/C, am/tm etereo. p/«.? /b. gang* kepi. 1 owner." 'MO ml* . » • 741-2344

tsrr—oner.PW/PS/PW AM/FM. M irunmng. S71-M44. aRor S In w w - 1S7S-M. Head

. Orange, red, Weok. *7Ieem stVwi

FORD 1*72 M0 - Conlroatora•paclal UMHy body wNn ganar.

sjUBstUurFORD LTD 1*71 — Huna WM,

t * M ot OOOI ortor CMM4-4M*

FORD MAVERICK 1171 — I oyl.l d b

POND MAVSMOK 1*71 - Oood

671-4414

300 Autat for Salt

300 Anna far talaVAN 1*74 - 1 Ml

M orstnrak.

SUM-

• c*y •, iwa Mod. *VT4/-17T*. 0m 11 i

FOHD P»«TO H74 —

FORD LTD 1ST* - V-a, yooow. 1

CM U0-1117POHO PINTO SPORTABOUT -

nnHmm 4on.doMe good *ree. M mpo CHy 40Hwy. ftSBO. TS7-47M.PORO FHBTA'S - tlTS. t Dr.•landerd 4eyl. RadUM. A M / F M .Sac meg Oood oond M M orkaai olBr. 1S1-MM.

FCMOMAWMCK 1*71A* la M M

0MBFORD OALAXY M 0 IMS HARDTOP - lypor rMallli. MS outo.,•My 71.100 ma Oood body

•*>.. • § * • • » » ¥ » > • * •snts,*FORD LTD II — M M oond. Autovinyl roe). Ak oond, PS/PSMuat 0M. 747-SB7I/747-1M4.MOMOA ACCOA0 1t7t— 2 stoof

•Man. M M Con S41-S414 or

HONDA CMC 1S7I — Hat UK

now tree. Hovo M rooMpbv AM-Wg MMO. CM aM-OSM.HONDA ACCOHO LX

CM 741-S4M attar 1HONOA — 167*. CMo-IMO. tdr.. 4 op. eMek. Good oond.

00 FIAU 171-16*1HONOA — Aoeorde LX 11 . Mov-ing to Europe Muat aot Ak, Iop. OIHIIM, haton. 41.0M ml.•71-M7J.

3

•71M7J. __3 0 0 Autos tar Salt

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1984

3WAw»»«ar»la MOAtrtastar

P^«£MBANK. 741-11*0.MAZDA OLC WAOON ISM — Iapd. Irona, AM/PM njdto. 4 yr

IARQUM STATIONWAOON 1*71 - (JU. oond . M lpower. OOMPM* w»n 6MW (MaS w i w , MMO or SMI odor

».TS1*.

10M. Auto. AC. AM/PM aoroeMM*. Ivory. I Top*, raptor ad

InoM* 4 out Muot bo peon AM-mg S1S.M0. CM I M I M I .

MERCURY — IMO. Comet,aulo.. 76.000 ml Oaod Ik**.Some oodyruM. HOP. »41-«7MMERCEOCI 1*0 D 1S7S - Vary

MERCURY COUOAR 167* —Fun power, good oond.. boot•Mar. OM oner 1:10 a.m.7I7-S7M.

MERCURY COUOAR — 1*71.Auto. PS/PS M.000 IM. WMmdMMtod. M4M. S41-01SS.MERCEOU - MO. M l . I M I .40,000 ml. Hue lBU

MERCURY LYNX 1M1 — 4 Oyl.,4-opaad. wan aun root andem/tm radio. Can 741-20*4

300 Autoi lor Sale

MONTE CAM.O »7*.

MONTI CARLO — IMO. oae.•pud. Muot — CM 141-M7IMUSTAMO CONVSRTiail 100*- MS auto, S I M S ml b e

ond lop Oood l__.ond. Roar t r o w ki.ne__

"ad. M M Brm. CM M1-1IS1MUST ANO 1074 — 1 dr.. 4 oyl..autt.. BUI Hoof. AM/FM Hallo.now Port Muo P O M , aoodtono-ponosoi. BmaM new oar. sioooo. boot odor. CM *71-»40*.MUSTAIM * OHIA 1*76 —

pane. Need* Van*, warn. 11200530-1187MU1TANO U 1I7S HATCHBACK- Loaded. MS-VS. 4-opood.

MUBTANO — 1*71. 4 oyl, 4 op.PB. Mow hM AM/FM apeLoete I rune eiiutlnnli. NoOnto or ruot 11100. 7 4 I 4 M *

MU0TANQ — 1*74 OHg. owlMOO. Rum won Noeda mumor «

CM 171-1774.

MUSTANO - 1 IM, n i l l ln .

g IMO.OLDS CUTLASS 1*7* - P S /A/C. OJOOO ml, MMO or boot•tMr. CM * 7 » 0 0 n

1» OWCOA - 1*7* 4 Or AC.PB/PB. eto. Rune wM. Pnoad tarouk* oow. 11600 Noode t o r nbody work. I l l SMI, ovonkigeoner 7 4 M day Sunday.

MO Autos for Sala

m Atrtai tar lata

PLYMOUTH VOLAPa STATIONWAOONA/C. R

OUTH VOON 167*

RllllOU

PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 1*F4

1STI PLYMOUTH — Imllnii AMungCMMa-MoSt

PLYMOUTH 1S71 FURY — 4 Br,tutoimda, A/C. p/«. p/b.p/wtodowa. Hue/blue vinyl M lnow battery, brakee. 1750

i fto d Cmake o«er7M-S4S7.

bakee. 1 0 oOood oond.. Con

PLYMOUUTH 1*13 ANTIQUE -Muo 1 Moot, moody roetxooISSOO. Muot OM CM alMr 9 PM577-67*0,PLYMOUTH — 1SM. ValtMAuto, g oyl, PS. Appro.. 70.000ml. IMo/noooueMo. CM4SS-M17 anor 6PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1I7S —A/C. body ond mi. In good condNMda motor. U K or boot MerCM 741-3*63 altar 0.PLYMOUTH — 1*71,AM/PM. Ak. HOO71.000 ml. M M . 7*7-111PLYMOUTH ARWOW 1*oyl, 1 Mar engine,f a n . . M l undt•7.000 ml. Moot OM.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT IS

a auto, 4 door. .ertor 6 p.m. M2-74O7 i

POMTIAC VCNTUPIA IS IS )owner, good running o•DW body. Aetk "oflar I p.m. MS-Tl

300 Autoi for Sala

I aajaatlio'eae ! • • « • •y I ' § t i asp «' i er ' ' • ' '

( , , , ; ;i > i l — i f eat

aalk / .9 Ml I I 4* t J m 41 jo«o.o,i mm. • " * . J t! « • . J I I a* _ i*5»t, <f isk. .Ik. «••«».-r"i • • • • • .iiimmtini

S i i . f i l I f . f r ' i' ir .*t •I / | - . 1 t i l l i l I I i l l l . ' ; ' 1 M • ' l « I I

• U...U...1

DATSUN — IMO. 110-OX-onbaek Rune ••o.6in»|

Body rn good enope. 11*00 orbeet odor 7I7-910>/LourleDODOI ASPEN COUPE 1676 —• cyl, auto., PS/PS, toota 4 runeone, HMO. CM M 3 M 1 42*1-320*

PS/PS, tooa 4 runeCM M3-M14 or

DODOE OMNI 1*7* — 4 dr..auto kana.. p/e. air. am/tm.

t l i M.M0 mi . . 11*80 CanHf/Hf ST1-S1t7*ll«rS.

DOOOE — Coronet1674 *4.000 ml. Vary deer.Run* we*. Many now pane MuM

" MOO/beet oner 747-700* ori or .eateno. 747-170*

« • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••-' CHEVROLET ' m

• . • • . • • • • • • . • • • • a i a . i i . i a n . . ., _ _ / f idr i i laar iI FT i •> ' idadF si I I . eaa a

a « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

COME IN ANDMAKE YOUR BEST

DEAUWE WILL HIVE YOUIIOoTlN AOOTTIONTO THt CASH VALUEOf »OUR TRADE

OOOOE AIRES I M I — K-oar,, aand. Irene, rodlo. I. M.417 rM..eao. oond.

DOOOE A « E . . M l -

PM'.AftaHJ

DODOC CMAU.ENOER — 1S7S.1 Dr. 4 Cyl. • Sod Sid. AM/FMetoroo numb] S2M0 or bootOMr. 747-J226 oner 10 am.

DOOOE OMNI 014 167» - Ity Hot*beck. wMe wW> red trim |In end out. PS. aunrool. AM/FM.VoHujwaoar engine. 4-epeedolandard enm win greet rnno-ego. .tenoard epore (neverueodj. reer window Jlko.l.iM.000

WE'VE

an piuiDiic • • • • • • • • • • • •

84 CAMAROS * • •ON OUR LOT ' : » ! i::«MAKE AN • • •OFFER — "LiWE'RE DEALING' " S l

8& CHEVYMONTE CARLO

MINI-QO-KARTGIVEAWAY

1AWINQ DEC. 15. I MNOPURCHAU

NECCStAAV

INTROOUCIORY CBILt

8298

8,CJ CHFVV IMPAIA

INTRODUCIORr PRICl 8298 84 CHEVY C 20 SUBURBAN

PWvJ # M i n n a h a s m nawakEhawi^ ^ •p*" *l< **"w aiprBi i f P i o M m ,

tuned wHk new baaary. AoklngU.400 Cal 841-2111

MO Autos for Sals

N.J. Largest Honda Dealer

CHRISTMASSALE

HONDA.FOLLOW THE LfADfR

1984 Z50 RList: 549.00

NOW: 449.00

PERFECT FOR THE LITTLE ONE(Kid Not Included)

SAVE 629°° SAVE1982 CR 480RList: 2198.00Now: 1589.00

- ON ALLLEFTOVER ATCS

HONOA ATC-OFF ROAD

HEADQUARTERS

ATC* W O *

SAVEON EVERYXR-CR ANDXL MODELIN STOCK80.00 TO 800.00

SAVE 210°°1983 CR 80LI8T: 738.00NOW: 829.00

1985 XR 80 AND XR 100With Pro Link Su§p«n«lon

In Stock For ChrtotmM

CHRISTMAS~LAY-AWAY FREE

"~-\ r

iliief• • • • • '<••••>

INTROnUCTORV PRICE

S14,35384 FAMILY CONVERSION VAN ! 8 4 CAMARO Z 28

IHIIraaooo'

r

• • • " !4VI 11024r

(•••ii

'84 CHEVYCAMARO Z-28

Slock 153*4 sid. *o,ulp., P/B, P/S.AM radio. Opuone: Utah output V- i .•uto. ovordriv*. A/C, Untod alas*,power wkldowe. halori r o o m T-loo. Intarmrltonl wlpora, row oof..roof oorwor*. c m * * control, nilwnool. 6MOI b0N*d radlolt Socketooat* 1 in Mock LIST PBICE:

nt.Ni

SAVE: $2997umooucrenY MuemS12,964

INTRODUCTOR* PRlCt

$14,829

'84 CHEVYCAVALIER

Damo.. Stock •6S08. *qulpp*d with2 litre 4 cyl. angina, auto.. P/S. P/B.•nttd g u m raar am.. A/C, *ponmlrrore. s*uoa*. cKHfi buck*! teat*1 In .lock LIST PRICE: SSS1S.

SAVE '1923iNTRom/croftr micflt

*7895

INTRODUCTORY PRICE • • •

$12,387i(ilHf

'84 CHEVYCAVALIER

Slock M612. Sid. equip . 2 litre L4,P/B. AM radio Optton*: auto.. P/S.A/C. UnMd guua. raw 0*1 nemot*6port mlrrort. tleol belled radtalor.Huge* 1 In nock LIST PRICE

*131 M /

'84 CAMAROBERLINETTA

S * »U40. Md. equip V I cylaulo. P/S. P/B. A/C. Opt:p/wdwe/kka. Unt. T-top r/d*lr/*poll*r, crulM. lilt., rale. lu«Hotia. AM/FM i t . /cu* . . buck*!teeta 1 In etock. LIST PRICEtiMW.

LMAil FOR:

FREEHOLD HONDAing Ctr.

M 0 ft 1

SPffCMtrea«-TY

/•. 3c.

SPtCIALIP WRY.

A*«M«*>BSMI

• :v N

SUNDAY. DECEMBER ». 1964

V u M. H mat. anaaa a aW M l

ail. MM.. AM/PM oaaa..AV. Loon * CUM Mad

•ONTIACWONTIAC M W MI* -

Will U»J 4 Oyt . 4 « M Ft.km man OMlf aWooM Cdi747-tJOa•ONTIAC t i f f

tar•ONTIAC »Uli*MO 1*7* —m w i l W . 4 cyl. aulo. A/C.p/a. p/a. run/trr. c i m m . W.0O0rrta. HMO a> a/0. Cat

•ONTIAC - , OraM Pit>LJ. • « / * • ' POO. —lOOM.•an root. V«y > M oond Mu«aat/ttMO or Will a«ar. CO

MO BANK MOTOM INC.oodaa-AMfjaaa nmmm

•XNAULT m I IAWT l~ — 1M9~Or. •« . AM/m n u Lao M.Or*/, iko naa. TSTnO. Can

MTTINHOU«CUNCOLM-UWCUm INC.

• T»p 771-1100•AAB SOMCTT IK 1(71 — 4.fa. m/%. m/b. V4. MiralaMSay At oogMai. now n d b l

r naw pana TNa la • vary. Cat

SA*AHU OL WAOON I M * - |— a . 10400 m

i 747444*.

HU <K WAOON I t** - ••aod. A/C. AM/PM. 10.100 ml.,•artoot end. 17*00. 747M4T

tANtONI Oi.Dt-CAOH.UACftawmon S{»lnga do . Had (ant

300 Autoj for 5»l«

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Mon mouthMagazine of The Sunday Register

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9,1984

1 MiddletownTownship's

Iceman'

Jack Prvcfe meets his first penguin«>>;•./< . / J . I I

GOSSIP COLUMN

CD

maa

V)

Field says Reynolds is still a friendBY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER

Q: Is actress Sally FleM aarslag a broken keartslace her break-up from Ban Reyaelds? Aad a nthey aew aa leager talktag? - Betty R., MlunJ

A: No, to both questions Sally's found a newbeau, producer Alan Greisman. And as far as herrelationship with Burt is concerned, she saysthey're still friends.

A Qaate Press a Wsse Mat: "You are young onlyonce. But you can stay Immature indefinitely.''

«: Didst Richard Sana's wktow regret theyMU.« i-j ^jLJ-^a DtaatHaW • • • - '

•ever saw cu ivc i ; — riyiui o., novsiaaiA: "I think sometimes I did have a child," says

SaUy Burton, wistfully. "He was H yean old. Mylittle boy."

Q: Seems like Keaay Ragers has wera Us heardferever. I ktod af wander what he tasks like saderIt. Aay Idea? - Gtaay R., Rkbasead. Va.

A After weiring it for U years, Kenny wonderedalso. "Two years ago, I had a month's break, andI decided to shave it off," the superstar toldMcCaU's "Marianne, who bad never s e n mewithout it, came with me into the bathroom andwatched. I looked OK until I took off themoustache," confessed Kenny. "Then all of theselines and sags appeared. I looked st Msrisnne, andshe had her hands on her face in absolute horrorAll I could say was, I sure remember being a lotcuter than this.' I started growing it back that veryminute."

Q: Michael Jacks* Mess* M ke iaad thaier. to It sssslHi ka's sacredy

j M ibty eaa get as ana a* aaasasssf - JayK.. Harrisbarg. Pa

A: Net according to his family. "Michael eaUjust as m e n u the rest of us," they say. "But keburns it aU off."

Q: Meat ska "1" to Barry S. T n a ' i mm,stead 1st "ten"? - Shaley A.. SprtagfleU. Mat*

A: No The "8" didn't stand lor anything. It wasi M s i i m l k> be the late president's hname.

Tkis O M We Uhad: "I'm atck of argalag withmy ion ibovt borrowing the ctw, cwcaWM «Mfather "Next time I need It, I'm just f a s * to takeIt!"

FIELD: ProdKer taker

Q: WWn they tail a sraetleal )eke ta tfet NBC-TV "Keepers * Practical Jakes" STigraaM. lawatts^awkesarettevlcbaMkawBeiaaaelwkatIs reaBy tea* aaat la tkaaj? - Leslie M., Paaaatx

A: "We only use Mars as oar 'victims,' so wehave to enlist the help of liaaUmlhy accompllrasto help set them up," says David Lows, whsproduces the practical Jokes saaajfaats. "Whs wecan trust as accompHos Is a matter of Instinct,personal friendships, etc.

"We are vary wary," Lowe tells us, "of aaiagagents and personal managers to help as trap thestars because they are too likely to tip off ourintended victims.' We have found publicity man,spouses and close personal friends to be our mostreliable accomplices."

GREGORY: Cynical akaat sebsel prayer

Cynical Quote from activist-comedian DICKGREGORY on the issue of prayer m school: "Youdon't need prayer in schools You learn all yoursexual degenerate patterns and hate at home!"

«: I kasw the lass Richard Ifaa ef Shakespeare's start aad caJeyW steylag lamany el the*. DM ke ever play saw at lbs ssastI U M I rates ef all - that ef Resnee? - Sara H.,Colorado Springs. Oats.

A: No. "I always refused Romeo," Burton onceexplained, "becauseI think bes a milksop Aad Iilways turned down Macbeth, because I think he'san idiot " Back In 1H3, Burton told an interviewer,"Once you've done Shakespeare, everything das Isa bit of a letdown."

Send year aaestlsas Is "Glad You Asked Thai,"care of this newspaper, P.O. Bax INH, Irviae,Calif. K714. Marilyn aad Hy Gardner will answeras many saestieas as tkey caa hi their colama, batthe vehnac of snaiimpossible.

A: No. Kingsiey-s life, rather than racy, was oneot working hard to perfect his acting skills aadtechniques "I was fortunate," ha says, "to haveembarked on 'Gandhi- at a time when I had becomemyself - so there has been no change When 1 wasoffered the role. I had reached a level of maturityin myself and in my life and my craft that madeany traumatic changes impaasWs aad any astalap-ments mod sad possible. la other words, what IMs gosd

i offered Gandhi,' I was a mat. Aad I was thewanfid to be ratherman, hopefully, I've always

than someone who was

MonmouthTh> Uagun ol T)a Sunday Mgaar

Prude and Byrd —Middfetown's Jack Prude served with Adminl RichardByrd on the historic exhibition to the South Pole J

Facing the Camera —Inquiring photographers Carl D fonno and Larry Pernaask about the attitude* ot people during the hoUOayseason •

nimel Doctor .. f Crossword Puzria .1«

11

; J ••Caenboa Uadata I

Diaoramless 11

ON THECOVER

From the scrapbaok ofJack Prude are photos ofthe Middletowa residentsearly years to the Navy,with two Meads to SaartaKltcvtoiMjsatwHhU« crew on the UK Bostonto ins . ftasnhuj a aatf-akatch of kis aaaattog with• panaata while sanrlagwith Admiral RichardByrd during ths Mstarsci»si«llnn to Ik* snath

Township veteranserved with Byrdat the South Pole

BY DAVID ASUJNG

MIDDLE TOWN — Jack•pent macb of his adult life sarronadsd bylet.

He prefers Us brief stiats landtag barat VTW Poet lilt over talking aboat MaNaval carter, which hjeaT "Admiral Richard Byrd spedttioaa ft the South Pol

gentleman ha* pat erveral I l l l l f • afadveatare bahhKt ban ia the waters ofPearl Harbor. Gaaai. Midway. Korea aadJapan. That was Mart he was B aadcaught the eye of ayrd Two Us cans wart•hot from uadrr Mm en route to tat Coral

From asailor'sscrapbookTop to bottom, Pruda.right, at the submarinebaaa. Pearl Harbor, tustattar the Japerme at-tack; leaving the Bostonand tha Navy In Baton.1966; Pwde. right, atGuantamo Bay, Cuba, in1904.

Sea daringEdwards in 1M1 (Prade was in theM hours before rescue on that eae) aad ayear later the deatroyer Blue went down(Pradt spent f l kaan in a Uft raft tkatthat).

As a teaa-agerlw had wanted to becomean artist aad wort far Watt DaaoyittJaaptM I t WtNatd MaatovbtCafiy hat** WOft«doat, jtdgtag from Ma version of a peagugreetiag Mm ia Antarctica -

But l ie call of Ike sea batkaaed and hejoined tat Nary. At the that at toM hitmother that the aaa was goiag to be hislife aad be was right: » yean passedbefore be saw Ma parents agahi. Whaa hewas 1*. Prude was a noted athlete at SaaPedro (Calif.) High Sehosl and was staledfor itoettoll scholarship at the University

California until be brake Ms

f

CPO JACK PRUDE (1965)

Mat sad Admiral George J.,—rt- i Byrd died aad Admiral George J.™ ~ T I I 1m jl i wiiiaii-Hi IIIII

wno tTMt g m u y aaVMraB, IOOK M V tatl - r i k , command of the 11 aWpa. S.m maa aad

trae-

pat achtoai hi Saa DJe*> aad

•hip. yon had the faaNa« it woalda't dak.so Byrd (elected him to be a member afthe hand-picked crew to Joarnry to UttkAmerica.

L O I MOST WHO oarticlpite hi bh)-tory. Prude didn't appreciate at the timenil role ai an important player hi an epicdrama. Diacovertaf the rabtHnw aadbehavior of the vast miUlfa* of fnaanAntarctica was a major Map forward formankind T h e contiamt is the fifth largestland mass on earth toftrb* oaataathof

work for Dianey when I w a s ^ f"Th p t h fta The

Nan York Ttanes who always maaafed tobe hi the ICMW waaa wft war* maaJMf a• ^ ^ W^B w ^ n m m v nfv* ^ w r t* v •* awi B a H

breakthroafk ia the ice I fuses he wantedto let Us bosses know he was ia the thick

rb* oaataatl l .M milesEarth, approximately l l .M miles of

coastline, the coldest area ia the waridBeginning la 1101 Cant. Robert Fakon

Scott lad teams of explorers usingMcMurdo Sound as a nautical base. Batthe Siberian ponies he imported for IhetobcouMo t manange the froeen turf; theywould sink in the soft spots and becomeiminiailbji Amundten. the brand Nor-wegian explorer, lead men to pull liedsand it worked ... up to a point. They allreached the South Pole and then perished.And so it went; like Mount Everest H wasthere tad men were determined to

Along came the InternatioaalGeophytieal Year (UK) aad Byrd, a

a* Hit crew

bate* him. bat the admiral arrived withEatcfa nwmbcr if the cf iv WM S

"My job was to make a n theI stack in the tee." "

id tat rimikilli of Ike crewto the United States with

vabuMe informaUon tkat will benefitfuture generations tryag to figure out howto survive on Earth.

PRUDE AND SOME fellow sailors ownapeninsalaonAaUrctka.aadhebelhmsthe dead ia somaWawt la Paatagaa filesHe owns an acre of the South Pole, but hasno plans to develop there

Having served under two of the cen-tury's great Ansarkaa heroes, Byrd aadGen. Douglas MaeArthar - Prude wasi,wm mm away t i M tvaaaparer nvHatw

- having nrvhnd tm sWUnfi to « v -torn Pacific witert, htrtaf mrrW* fee

rocfati of clvttlulatW., I WfMaawJD t M W RUBBtM a f

o f i t "Prade spent Ike remainder of Ma Navy

carter baaed hi Boston traveling toI f • i l l | » . . • • • • • l u u i . aaW * ' - - -a W igaMi k sMtKUtd laaaaaaaW \MMIM. ItaT WUrfJa • 1»*JB Ua senior chief petty officer The days andyears of inararlai from his family artover and they new Uve here

Prads aad Ma wat Sttvtt art tat

MktTMaaa.". > • - • •

» make sat the aMps g g * ^ _ ^ . . ^ ? f i . n l ' •****!• J fi >w lr* " r.—L. > y <aaa> a saner Mr vm ytaaw aaa PMnet.I aaaaT a v * t • • wJaaaj aaaaas* 1 a»*fc a ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *m

w

UJoUl•>Q

V)

De Schields creates'theatrical concerts'— naughty butnice

BY MICHAEL KUCHWARA

NEW YORK (API - Andre De Shieldscalls his creations "theatrical con-certs," naughty but nice entertainmentawhere people "can come together andexperience good, and sometimes Illicit,fan."

De Shield* talked recently about theseendeavors as he surveyed the chaos thatwas occurring daring the last-minutelaa t i i i i a of the Latin Quarter, aa oldnightclub that la bang restored for Uslatest creative effort, a nearly two^iourJourney called "Haarlem Nocturne." DeShields stars in the show and also helpedwrite and direct it.

The Latin Quarter site on West 4MhStreet was once the home of the CottonClub, the mecca of black entertainment,and later became the famed night spotoperated by Lou Walten, Barbara'sfather. Ma moat recent incarnation wasas s legitimate theater called the

perience was in the ChkafB company of"Hah-," anal he aUyed In the city,eventually joining the Organic TheaterCompany, one of Chicago's hruiia grnejiitbeatricaltroapesth.tr

ANDRE DE SHIELDS

Broadway boxscore•* m t w M t ' Daw fl* awe Maul UWH an** G*9va» -Uf

»a»a».-"»ico»»ar •»••>• .»••»•»••* - - M Ma u n ' a n o i M i w a ' M a i o ataul» —*n

M M o* r t bar* cm mama- mtt m at anajrw- • r a m . M•M SwaM Caani OMW TMa*

, gginu <n i n p tanan pannf A SaMai» M > a a « L i O M i J a i - i M MaMal

• m I O T — * w» •»»»Mi»»al» anaafcaaaalaaiiHW.ua) Haw«a r»» turn Wmm at • • ISM T««f Imm* Mai a%jaaSaasCatti- -n» Ta» Ooat M:»_y»» alaK » n > i « i a—

' NOW W i n A NEW coat of black andsilver paint, mirrored walls and theaddition of tables and chain, the newLatin Quarter in attempting to recreatethe ambiance of the old days whenWalters ran one of the hottest spots intown. And "Haarlem Nocturne" waschosen as the club's first attraction

"The ate*/ hi really about the abilityto transport the audience to a differentstate at mind ire call Haarlem Its notthe neighborhood that exists north of110th Street, which is why we've chosento tpeU it with the two as ." says DaSUdds. his feline frame draped over achah- in hit all-white dressing roomlocated above the Latin Quarter stage

He says the songs to "HaarlemNocturne" borrow from a variety ofsources and times — vaudeville. mh>ttrel shows, musical comedy, drama andeven the recording industry of the U s .-70s and -los.

"They are little plays within them-selves." be says. "Each song has a past,character delineation, and a dimax. Yousew them together and what you comeup with is sUpestry. an odyssey that wetake the audience on By the end of the

the audience has been hventertainedandwellhetothhw.

that they come away from the ex-perience a little smarter than they wenwhen they arrived.

DE SHIELD* BAS created sevendifferent theatrical concerts over theyean. He worked on them in between histwo bw BroMwny SUCCCSMS. He WII theWbard of Oi in the original productionof "The Wii" hi 1?7» and three y a mlater starred in "Ain't Mtobehavln'." lbsPats Waller musical revu. that won bamMBtamywhenHwatteWviaedonNBC

Da Shietaa was bora la Baltimore Myean age, the atoth of 11 children. Heended up in Madioon. Wbv. where he gat

i English at the University of

At the Organic, be learned the proceaa01 intense theatrical collaboration

"The company got together in aspontaneous rehearsal ttaaflon andcreated shows," he says "Then you'd goto the box office and rack tickets Afteryou finished racking tickets, you'd tewcostumet Then you'd paint the setEveryone had some contribution tomake."

It's similar to the collaborative pro-cess De Shields used in creating"Haarlem Nocturne."

It began when De Shields was asked byEllen Stewart, the high priestese of NewYork's avant-garde theatrical communi-ty, to create something for her theaterspace in the East Village.

De Shields already had Us col-laborators and out of their team effortcame "Haarlem Nocturne." Amongthem were the three women who appearin the show - Debra Byrd, Ona Eagbsaand Fretda Williams - as wad as"Haarlem Nocturne's " musical directorMatt Shaiman and several other song-writers They gathered around a piano inShaiman's living room to work oil Ik*

"Wt'l•Haarlem Nocturne' was created In Itday*. And I don't mean to say it was 10day. of panic, "uysD^iSUeida "It was

d. focused \M days of hard. I work "

TITLE CAME from Ik* old

by Earl Hagen and Dick Rogers Thesong hat lasted over the yean and eventoday Is used as the theme on the MikeHammer television aeries starring StacyKeach De Shields bed nasal the Mag laone of his other concerts mere than ah j f

- e Shields. These songs serve aa

£ks. and he doesn't mind aaper-thdrnting.

"I don't feel complete as a akajar oror an actor or a dUoetei. I

to pat an oftogether into oat giant artint," says DeBW " I kawaWBf wawaWt MawEwmfa a J | M ^*at

aaxxannHHHHjBt s> BeWaWajh' BjaBxeW aTa*wasvawaf Va^upviuB^Bg ^Kl^v

I always wantod Is ha a riaijaeejiri•anea tanas, a stalere win any battle and thanpastry or paint or seaajtlane That a want I want

I alwaytman. In risUmari tarme, atheasabaable to win any battle andbe able to read t tor dtolga ato e». • . . . . .

. • . « * •

MUSIC

Small woman giant among pianistsBY MARY CAMPBELL children composed by

Alicia at Urrocha can't n - ? & , ! ? ? *** " d h l>ar l* ***

piano m my toy; I « u always at

"Oaeday my anat taM. i f youi r e s good girl, l a m p i n g to flirtto teach you.1 She dad Then she tookme to my teacher I waa not yetthree yean oU"

c de Larrocba't mother and aunt* ^ a » ^ J iA JJI i JJ — i • • • um»—A*—^

M O HmCTOO pMIIO WHn LM HIMGranados When th* ship on whichGranadot was retarahaj to Spainafter ptayiag at tbt White Hooeewas torpedoed ialfll . hit friend tndpupil Frank Marahall took over his ,

Uaght at th* Frank MarahaU * *

Th* ptentet aays. He dhm't wantto take me. B* waa toughing I waslittle; eat a petty cat He net.Well watt'I *Wt know what I said

but finally at said okay I waa very

"I didn't play the real folkSpank* marie aatll1 was U or IT.It m so familiar that I played itUke it t u nothlag aaaeial, youknow. I was interested la other

Asked about favorite composenthrough the yean, de Larroth*says, "I have been, aad am, a verymoody person So one <tay it was oneaad anther day another 11a still

Her moat recent recording!, oaLondon Record*, are Falla's"Niahta la m* Gardeas at Spain,"Schubert's "Sonata ia B Flat" aad

by Mompov. Nut to Mwill be s Granados daw;

l i i a i B y wUl record allados works for piano.

I a n BjeptMd to do tan*• yaw," de Larrocha says.

i t ha* become a real proatem tofled tan* to record aad ma* toprepare, since I am UM whole year

Recording s i

Ipiece bet it I* the beat way to do tt." lMsthei

She hat recorded a number of States and In UH |things twice and the "Iberia Suit**" Tow* Hal aad maby AJbaab three Urns*, oa motstereo and digital. Moat recently she An American maaagcr brought o

her then, first for aa aaaisrwrt 3with the Itew York lyietraiSBlr 5conducted by WBHam Steinberg in §Riceardo

I "Choral Faataay"ChlaBy the

Berlin Radio Oymphoay Orchestra. December M l . At • January UHRecords probably wUl re- recital at Hunter College the critics

lease those next 1 *d a 4 foot I giant IHer only live recording, about 10 midst It has been acclaim, a large

yean ago. was a Hunter College.New York, redtal with Spanishsoprano Victoria de lot Angeles, on

discovered a 4 foot I giant in their

public and buay Man over atece {I have never bean aad aever will

be latiafled." de Larrocha says"There are always » many things

I Joan I would like to do and can't do in theTorn, who toned to teaching He music. We try to de what theran the Freak Marshall Academy conpoaer wasted. Bat it is sowhile she was oa tour. Ba« he relativebecame 111. He died two yean aft. "Every 90 or « yean the style.Their children, J u g Fianraaoa.il. Ihe way we play and the way weand AUchMt, lire with their mother Interpret the music Is tonmlatolyhi Barcehma. Neither hi married hut dhTfereat If you play the way thede Larroeba atyt her daaghtar may famous mueidans of 79 or N yean

ago played, who thought they wereAUCU da LARROCHA

, I think oes ol theI was Mtoaot ia

PV ' de Larrocha bane it throughI UtOtUwBtt H Ml BBJ UM.Marahall. who died M UH, was

her oely teacher. He dhm't start her

"Theoriytahejfplayed.whealwae.waakus pieces for JJ™

stag* perform_ of mikes kj a

feeling for me. You knowthey are going to catch <v«ythln(every wrong note. On one hand thatis good becsaae you caa play again.On tat other hand, H • not good

every time you are playingeverythtof Is getting more

ore tight, more artificial You

•I don't say on records It Is notalways aaontaneoas 11 I am tackyenough the first thne I play It to hegood, that's okay I remember whenI recorded the Uaxtaoaate, I did thefirst one than toar more ia a rownaaa-j lhait an mils I M B I Ito fb. I told than I am not able topUy another complete one (hat dayIt is very tiriag to repeat me whole

• wa* doing tt the beat, people would killa real coaaototton for me, traveltog yon. What we the* now it correctwith me. Bat new ahe has her own I'm sure M yean ahead will be old-life which has to be tad and I am fashioned "

Being so Imy, de Larrocht hat"It's potsible to• e n to enable a

sapadally

. I traveled by myself allmy Me Somtthne* my husbandcam* wmante bet not always."

concerts a year all over the worid.traveling to the Uaitad Statestimes a year. She first came iiat the lavitatkin of conductor AlfredWallaeHlM. to play with the LotAngeks rtillhannaalf. b UM aad

longer reach, aha aaye, cap, waun; yee *tart perns «erjr.

• three She spreads bar fleam aad atomtaWO, that the eye caa follow a straightr Alfred Une down her Uttle Hnesr. • t r o -

th* back of her Ito Its tip.

ROLLING STONE

Rushen may be crossing over 'Now'I'm abort." say* nw-

Ryan, "I'd say It waa a iIndeed, joat aahetstate Jowea far i

•ot Sammy Davis Jr , who hasn't baas a pep atai:*iac*

RECORD REVIEW

Richard Nixon left the White Boete Still, after 11 yeanas a recording arUat - half of those as s Jan pianist -Raahao may be on the verge of a sabstoaUal RABpopcroatover, M the maaaar of Lionel Richie or Jeffrey

1. "Wat* Me ( b Before Ye* GoGo." Wham!t Panto Rate." PrMce aad the Revolutioni "I Fett For Yet," Chaka Khaa4. "Caribbean Qaaaa." Billy Ooata

"f JMt Cafied T. Ss T U v * Yes," Stevie Woadtr"Oat Of Tsath," Hall aad Oates

G d M " Ti T7 a T s , Ht. "Bettor Be Goad T» Ma." Tina TamerI. "AB Throagh Tha NMht," Cyadi Laaper10. "DatanTalooB, Deaels DeYoung

•Now, "its major black pop effort,r la some respects to Jeffrey Osbornes "Stay With

Me Tonight" to that It cemts complete with memorableteem, Uvury playing (aot the least bttog Raaben's ovakeyboard ceShmttom> aad a j t jk la ias to theperformances that's positively engaging.

oddly taaagh. to goad okMtakioaed American karmaA couate of examples:- Stejted at one of the flrat three Rafi artists tt

n^«inleWI(DceaMByrdaadLeiB>Wj<tew«nlh*• ) , R M H B m tot aWprttM OMMRCantdry of B U M

at the label. "Nobody at Ekktra nelly.I who or what Iwassss black artlat, aad they

BOO wMT 0*«K tmwmTDew IvVffjaM WIU tAe)t, ( 0 wflJOl U

meant waa I was left alone to develop my own itifls aa_ ^ ^ ^ j _ _ _ ^^^_^^BB_ . _ J ^^^^^—^ • l l a i u ^ • • • !

• WM^WTWm, •nanaaaf*T WHl pcTM^KsT, WllflOil mmy

- A t a i l

• Lo* Aagaaas. Raabea. titems aaahyst father aad

tngthsr. was euollad in a masic

California at the a p of three and was pUyiag classicalrecitals only three yean later.

Motown and Tamil aad 1"We wan ahw mamaan of

Cluh," the recalls "la oar bouse.,be the first on the tamtoaia, bat Bach could be the histLook, there are oary U astaa, aad every piece ol music'sgot them, to I learned there was no each thing as a Janchord or a pop chord or a dasaical chord It was one bigfeeling.' _

What ate signed bar first recerdMg csetract wMhRacarei at the ajs a> 11. Ihamt^dMsowre* ate

S d d t R ll tlj j ^

had hem wrong. Saddaaty R was ill naatly brokaa dowainto cstegories and the was JAZZ

She accepted it, but began to bristle "It was never my

jiiseam aeemtiiLiiiliafthsi

I. "Yes CostaSe Htard A Heart Break,1 "Chete* Of LovhV Yon,1 "Pill i i n 01 The

ot all-male pears. RrcteaiUdeariyoatoawtthin that group stale

Ramta

roue a safe putt farI itannlnW Aaanani Ian anal

rote, balt to growsaaaal IhtMH

Tm

4. Yoar Heart's Nat Ia It," Jaato PrtekeI. "Peal* Gobi ' Let Oroanwood«. ' l o t Goad To Stop Naw," Mickey GUM*7. ''febtdyUveiMtLfteYo*Do,"Aaat Murray and

to htlp me develop naakaBy, hat the wayIt worked oat. the boys at that aa* hadn't really gotten

>>n^vtrip.yat,aadhacaaaelcoald.play

N<*a*>Dave Loggtes

I. "She's Mt.m

sMy Reck,"tUgfte't Dream. "

"•ay Not Mo,"

Into thebaady male eg* trip yet,the a t r i t « well aa a maa, I last get tort of adapted MMthai group and ktod *f •aitd slowly Ml* a cefleaettv*

OatefthteeuiiThaadofaaortscaineCWieaMhns* m • I l a m i i f i f •tammaBui'B l l m « famm* mmmnMmnm^mjW flMB e>• t W V a W e a T J e n * W PkammwanafrV atJan iVjaS asenpatKaawveml • • ¥ • • •

eaatebvtad. '•Senaaow,'' Raahaa reflacte. ' imaaefi tetend on my f**t."

Uws.origteally act out to do was be a seatton player, to dtevery kind of masic You know that wasn't the way it waaM thm business hi the 'Tut.

For a long time, the quaatioa was, what radio stationwifi play it, want chart does it go on aad what eater isthe panes who comas M aad bay* »? Bet faajto eartboy because of what you are, they buy because they Ukeyog matte. Watt I* croaBag over? What they utbjteCM] CfOaaaOW • rNHf MOlBf, maWtBf wV H ID A OWVanl

> a l over (bate I east <.« . a

Camping candidsLett: Staff member Schree "Mom" Hicks enjoysa playful moment with Frank, a youth in theViaionQue8t program camp in Philadelphia.Right: James works intently on a doghouse heis building. Below: Youths start their day withvigorous exercising and jogging. VisionQuestprovides an opportunity for young people introuble with the law to work in an movativerehabilitation program rather than go to jail. Itattempts to give them a sense of worth bypromoting a sense of responsibility, family andtrust.

Photographs byPeter Morgan

VisionQuest stops at Old Fort MifflinBY PHYLLIS MENSING

PHILADELPHIA ( A P ) - T h e roar of plane, taking 0/1xnn the nearby Philadelphia International Airport

almost drowns out Ike voices around a row of four largeteepees at the old Revolutionary War fort.

"Prank, have you combed your hair today?" SchreeHicks asks a youth who has just finished chopping woodand tending the campfire

"Yes, Mom," he answers.Though It might seem like s typical family iirhsagi

it represents a milestone for Prank and other youths atthe camp. They range in age from 16 to 21 and a coupleof years ago they were runaways, armed robbers, orrapists classified as hardcore juvenile delinquents, out ofcontrol and dangerous.

Now they call Ms. Hicks "Mom," and she considersthem her children. They have conquered the frontiertogether.

They are participants In VisionQuest, a privateArizona-based program founded by former correctionsofficials that tries to rehabilitate young people throughphysical challenges like riding in a wagon train, campingin the wilderness, sailing or restoring Old fart Mifflin.The program, which has camps in Arisona, California andNew Mexico as well as Pennsylvania, seeks to help theyouths develop a sense of responsibility, family ana trust.

Old Fort Mlfflin is one of their last stops. The 8 youthshere art le l l lm ready to return to a more normallifestyle. I

Frank, 18, of Erie, Is preparing to study computerprogramming next mouth. He and others were allowedto talk to reporters provided that their last names werenot made public

"This wilderness thing, wagon trains, the teepees, lirstI thought it was aU a joke," Frank says. "But after acouple of weeks, I saw nobody was out to get me. I wouldwait to fight people, but then I kind of backed off becauseI felt they were thereto heap roe."

Frank, who grew up on the streets, said the hardestpart of his rehabilitation was facing his family again."The first time I saw my mother it was hard to face her,because I felt like I let her down," be says. "But ateunderstood. Now I have more respect for her."

A staff of about» people, led by director Steve Bloom,live and work at the camp. Running away is forbidden,as are sex, drugs and alcohol.

"Those are the most confusing issues to these kids,"Bloom says.

"We basically take kids that nobody else wants. Wedeal a lot with the work ethic. People have to earn whatthey get or it's not important to them." i

The day begins at sunrise. The youths run five milesand spend most of the morning studying with a specialeducation teacher. In the afternoon they take care ofhousekeeping chorea such as chopping wood and workaround the fort's buildings.

The work is hard. But if the teepees are not winterised,sleeping in cold weather will be rough. If the horses arenot fed and watered properly, the wagon train won't roll.

Erie County Judge Fred Anthony, former chairman ofthe Pennsylvania juvenile court judges' association,visited a VisionQuest boat, where the youths wereresponsible for standing guard at night.

"I said, 'What happens when you get fed up or tired?'"the judge recalls asking one youth. "And this young manlooked at me rather incredulously and said, Why would1 do that?1

"He was telling me about commitment. It was reallyincredible."

Anthony was one of the first in Pennsylvania topromote VisionQuest. He has since referred about 190juveniles to the program and he finds the success rateis running about 50 percent for hardcore offenders-thatis, about half those out of the program between one andfive years nave straightened out their lives.

•That's nhrnnms—I compared to what we get out of

the security institutions." he says. VisionQuest's ownfigures snow a success rate of 90 to 70 percent.

"In an institutional setting, you can hide withoutgetting involved. Nothing much happens there," Anthonysays, "Kids end up playing cards or watching television,and they come out the same way they go in."

The youths come to VislonQuest after screening,through contracts with the court system. The cost isroughly 1(8 per day per person, about half the cost of aninstitution

After the juveniles are brought to court, they areinterviewed by members of the VisionQuest staff, whoreject those they consider too emotionally disturbed orphysically handicapped.

Then the youngsters are told they can chooseVisionQuest or another facility, but if they, chooseVisionQuest they are obligated for a year's commitmentand to go through one of the "quest" programs such asthe wagon train or OceanQuest, a sailing venture

Schree Hicks came to VisionQuest four years ago froma truck driving school. She had become fed up with socialwork, convinced the traditional ways of dealing withyoung people were hopeless. After answering an ad forVisionQuest, she wound up at one of its group homes fortvwa

Ms. Hicks, who grew up in the ghettos of Philadelphia.soon became known as "Mom." She supervised eightgirls on one of the wagon trains before joining the staffat Fort Mifflin.

"I set limits for them, and I love 'em to death,," she- says. For her, VisionQuest Is "not a job, it's a lifestyle

When they call me 'Mom', that's serious stuff."VisionQuest was founded in 1973 by Bob Burton and

Steve Rogers, who believed traditional correctionsprograms were doing more harm than good. TheVisionQuest philosophy has its roots with the PlainsIndians of Montana and Nevada, with whom Burtonworked as a VISTA volunteer.

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O

How do you characterize attitudeof people during holiday season?

BY CARL 0. FORINOand LARRY PERNA

Bill BoyleLlllk Silver ,

"I think attitudes aregenerally joyful. I try toget others into the spiritof the holidays by send-ing cards."

Mary P. MauaccoT M M Falli

"I think that attitudesare good this time ofyear. Everyone seemspositive, and they arewilling to spend somemoney, willing to havefun. I'm trying to giveto people tbat areneedy, I will buy pres-ent* for members of myfamily, and I will prayfor peace."

BiU Boyle

Kin FryAsbary Park

"I think that mostpeople really likeChristmass and the hol-idays. They havecheery, happy attitudesI try to help people thatneed it and give gifts topeople I know."

Mary P.

Kim Fry

Dotuc ThomasLeag Braaek

"Everyone is nappy.That makes everybodyelse happy.

•Usually, people arepretty Joyous until itgets down to last minate•bopping. The cloter itgets to the Christmasdeadline the more•treat people Mem toshow I try to Mateveryone like a humanbeing and try to bringlove and care to their

Bo* Wrlgac

Wall"Everyone is up and

very happy. I makeothers happy by spend-ing money. "

Dottle Tbomai

Aaae F a c t

"They're gettingaway from everydaythings this time of theyear It's an escape Imfriendly with everyoneand hope it rubs off."

. I . . . . .

,Mff Fee**; (JJWBUIWi

'yfl ITvianyvfiwr.

Jo Aaa Vlseo

"Everyone li sorushed and short-tempered I try to relax«nd enjoy myseH andothers."

HOROSCOP

SUNDAY, DSC. t

Born today, yon are one of thosenaturally pessimistic parsons whomatt wont nard at actng nappy-Given to temperamental outbursts,you will have to learn to controlyour emotions before you will beable to employ your gifts m theinterests of power, pleasure andprofit. Highly Introspective,joe a nalso extremely analytical, the for-mer will ultimately enable you toknow yourself; the Utter gives youknowledge of other things -

You are completely honest andoften naive Your sometimes child-like wish to believe whatever yousec, bear or are told make* itdifficult for you not to be tokenadvantage of by those with their ownambitions to fulfill. Time shouldteach you to be discriminating.

Abe kora oa Into daU an Boas

MONDAY, DEC. MSACrTTARIUS (Nov. It-Dec. U)

- An increase In your employmentresponsibilities leaves you fatigaedby day's and. Seek an early bad.

CAPRICORN (Dae. tMaa. II) -Make domestic adjustments in the

in the afternoon

AQUARIUS (Jaa. »-F«e, II) - AchaUeage offered this rnonuof muttbe accepted by noon if saccets is tocome by day's end.

PISCES (Feb. It-March M -More than oat member of theopposite a n comes to rear reacaetoday Welcome whatever aM It

AMES IMarek

access Fallowwith

TAURUS (April It-May • ) -Doa't be lahea la by tbt pbytkalattractioa of aaother. Look beaeath

for those qualities that

(MayU-Jtacll

wttboat first looking into Ldrawbacks. Then you eaa make aa

CANCER (JaasU-My t t - s e e ktbt information yo» ated ai order tobegin tbt next phase of your work.Doa't delay further

LEO (My n-Aag. U -plays the key, rola-^a

- Notbiag sacoeOsJlkalate in the day.

VHMJO (Aag. t»4cat. 8 - Cam-

todays

today.Even so. you would do well to

think before you speak.

LIBRA (Seat U-Ott. 8 - GivesertoutcoaatdaraUottoaMwbDba*offered hi* services, but bat nocredential, to back Urn ap.

SCORPIO (Oet a-Nev. H -Don't allow faadnttka to overcome

Know what you want aad hew togo about getting it

ANIMAL DOCTOR

Boredom may drive cat up wallBY Ml. kOOUEL FOX

DEAR DR. FOX - Our ItAR DR. FOX - Oar haakt eat w a •payee. Far the last lew aaatks ate tes tea acttog *»»

teare. (ae's tea pretty BMek eeeped a att wlaer.) a , te walks arandWMMVJ BVM> * M M MB B B B L M H M W MBMBI IS HMBMB} MM nW MMB aVaWBlB aMa4 t a M S CflnW

aw>wtogathac>ln.nebMtohtortaauB*rada)na chn In the yard. Be

branch in your room with carpeted resting boards. Catoatertaln themselves for noun oa such aerial "enrich-ments" to their environmnt

DEAR DR. FOX - Oar eeeker a M tes aaatl. Every atpt after te ate, te carries a csrtktskbaatfc t* tte teck deer aad aan la te let ateMe. Oacea t . te walks arand the back yard win the etotk la kb

thing" - a remarkable example of what selectivefor certain train caa do to a dogs psyche!

DEAR ML FOX - Ova

pbted a kta

e Ifcna* her slragctekavter night be treatete . We ate tfcnefct thb tecnee she kna't

lately.

tat, toe!tack e< aerete .tea eating very wefl lately. What da n a tkat? - M.G.

DEAR M.G. — CaaflnanaA aad boredom will drivecat* (and a ) up the wall. Your cat's "cabin lever" couldbe aUeviatod by ufeam|»ay of another cat (get a kittenof the opposite ax) aad by yoar playiag games with her.especially early k the twaa*.. Give her i ball of wool°" * " ^ to chaa, catch and kill. Yoa ate coald Mta a carpeted cat-gynMusssm or an attractive tree

cMk kitke yard. Be kat ate carried a eU

CM i tbta? - S.FDEAR S.F - Your cocker spaniel is s bird dog,

trained to Jon the banter Md retrieve birds thai thebanter eojoyi lulling. So yoar cocker It acting oat hisinbred proclivity for retrieving by ouryaj "preyaround in his mouth Have you tried playing throwing aadretrieving B U M with him? He may rally eatoy••pretend" bunting games It's amazing how itlltali iaad conaciemioa such dop can be about "doing their

1 spaad Us aack, Md, a I My, I task as asa h pae.WIB te get natter teeth er b II gar forever? Be b act• MB. - IM.

DEAR R.P.S. - Yoar dog is too old to grow anothertooth Like a . dop have two sett of teetk - temporarymilk tatband permanent teeth that erupt later on Somepeople have their vets put in an artificial tooth or capthe broken stamp. Yoa may want to do this If you canfind a veterinary data! arpon If not. have tte brokentooth removed since the stamp could be painful andbecome infected.

Stad year a i r t l i a to Dr. F a • ore af tabpar. Tte veaaw af

i whites

w \

PHOTOGRAPHY

Photokina offers glimpse of futureBY SANDY 00LTON

liar n a n .trrkM"Pse" Dealer, wawraaab <r*c*BHy r M r M ITMI Gmtttif MDM Warkfi Fair el Phslsgnpai tetd la Celegae awry

Photoklaa. tte biggest Md mat authoriUUve photofair in tte world, ended its i—lms la midOctober batHs introdations of new cameras, video systems andaceeaory equipment mil te affecting American photofans late in ltM and throughout 1M.

Photokina s II mattata tte. Ur ia M n a n art hewin gigantic fairgrounds on tte banks of the Rhine Riveria tte cathedral of Cologne, West Germany

aahan-with reeordvia one lightweight nit) .vida casaetta and a playbact deck HokaaM4powersoamlaa(I .HU>trmm)

Md a througk-tke-ka optical

Ugh apaad film (BO M ) and Its Li^tmiier CM taataat

lens, each of which taket 90 pictures oa a floppy disketteWhen the diskette is transferred to a player aadconnected to a television sat, the electronic signals aretransformed into visual images which can be viewed onthe TV screen immaediately

They can also be recorded through a printer la Nseconds as tbermographic dye transfer prints ofacceptable quality

Wa arc reminded that this system was tastedsuccessfully whan Canon used a video diskette cameraat the summer Olympic Games ia U s Angeles and Itstelevision images were transmitted by tateUlte to Japan

Henry Froehlich, a veteran of many Pbotokinas andformer president of Konica Camera Co., now bead of aFoto Video service from Larchmont. NY., has positiveideas about video images.

"Video diskettes are in the nar future," be ays.Video cassettes are BOW There sre more than 11 million

video cassettes ia the US now. It is posaikte now totransfer oar old knm, oar sapar-lmm aid oar l imnmovie, oar slides sal oar prate aad negatives to v Jaocassettes How? By going to tboar camera stora or miai-laa wkich have the Froahlicb FotoVideo system wherethey can do the tnasfsrraj. Y a can add Utles. mask:,narration and special effects to make each a moreInteresting or dramatic prewnution.

Thn the realtt can te saa on yoar home TV acreaeither by Beta. VHS or Kodak I player The technologyMd the equipment arc in our hands now We can bring

our past memories up to date for the future.In the 36mm SLR field, Rollei made news with its new

SOU camera. It has intercbaageable magaiina and adouNe-viewflnder system for eye level or waist levelviewing. It a te h u a multiple expoare switch whichpatt eiperimenul or trick photography at yoar fingertips

In the medium format field, Pentai iWmnali alad ittMo camera with 7 expaare modes for fall electronicexposure control for all photo situaUoM. II a teintroduced its Pentai PCS AMI camera which is DXcodedforfilnuuptoISOHMandhulautoforusiUges.backlight compensation up to Vk stops and an etectonkself-timer.

That brings me to i warning: The self-timer switch canp h d d U y -which i

ism I know because libPentax compact i»to-(oc» camera from the gadget bagud got it ready to iboot I beat it to my eye.pt suitable/ . . • t | T t ( ^ T jgg pressed the shatter release »nWmThe shatter m m i a to click bat the batton didn't returnto position Attar a few seconds, the Matter releasesanded apin and the battoa returned to position. Ithaght this was straage bat was aot aware of tosignificance I took several more pictures, all with the

I

be pushed accidentally - which activates the machan-• because it happened to me I took a borrowed

The self-timer sawchecked, foad the switch la "<it.

STAMPS

Gibraltar celebrates 'Three Kings Cavalcade'BY SYD KRON1SH

Gibraltar s UM Christmas sat ofwraiMlwaa n i ^^aJaaMkdiaal fl^ak i t A a

Thra K a p Cavaleade. a festivecaabntioa and parade. Oa the tthof Jaaaary the cavalcade winds Itsway through the main street ofG f a l te

all over the world fc^

The two values la this yar s setdentet two of toe prias-walag(Ma,

The ID-pence stamp shows thesecond prise winner from the UnitedStates It feature, a MississippiRiver boat The thence illustratesthe first-place winner from Gibral-tar It depicts a beautiful Roman

bean the Father Sena, from 17W m i l hisdatfc la 17M, i iHhham a t eCallfornta mteions that eventuallygrew to Include U settlements fromSan Diego to San Francisco His

Each of tte twoinacription Gibraltar Christmas1M4." phu tte Qaaa't emblem inthe upper right corner The stampsare available at your local dealer.

California pieced a states of FatherTte US Postal Service a y s it Serra In the Half of Fame at tte US

will Jon Spain la the liasjan of Capitolstamps teaarai Fatter Jtaipera Details aScrrsforhbrotolatte

aWUUa wttl ho reperted la tabtu ccasneneralrve s M M Oct

ly pnaa. Tte l.Jteak. bat Mdly pras The XJMak. bat aadviolet, deplete chtldrn reading TVi.w i u , TMJMTI ana jcuow, HOWtthe On! edition of the weekly

1 > > A * ' *v f j a a a g m J

to exact

Archive.1O4. It it raaldartd Ikl firstweakly mapxaw ia Norway's his-tory.

Daraark tes relsassd a new 1-a pott bird.

a T i l VS. t a n a is OB the INIjg i iJwtw a» jahj i isasd siren Norway tea tewed two aew

BACKGAMMON

'Hostages to Fortune'can depress anyone

HOSTAGES TO POP.TUNEBy WUaaa Hataparey. Delacerte. ttt Pages.

I1S.IIniatagis to fortune'' It a novel of each torrsWe

' i that it will depress even the most optlmitac

III sabtocts it dttth, and the efcUl of death sopermeates lit pages Ikat m WnUam R n a t n y ' iconsiderable wriUm gifts fail to brim a spark oflife to hit Kmbtr lo t .

At aic 41, Banjamin Curtit had * full and happylife with his wife, Cathy, his talented ion, Anthony,and a successful writing career He also had a treatand food friend, Tony Thayer, whom he had knownfrom college day*.

At aft M, Otrtai had M M «t thai*. H» ten wasdead, a suicide; hit friend wad daad, a possiblesuicide, aj>d Us wife bad left him. UaaUe to cop*.Curtis trial to make hit own life, but fails

The novel concent what happened to him andhow he painfully made hit way back to the land ofliving after livlnf for to loaf in the shadow of death

The focal point of the narrative It a flahinf lodgewhere Curtis had gone as a young man, first withhit friend Tony aadtbenwrtlihiswlfeandsooltit a place of happy memories for him and he

Best ReadSHREWSBURY-Bookt to demand this week

at the Eastern Branch of the Manmouth CountyLibrary on Route » were:

FICTION1 - "Strong Medicine,' Hailey1 - "The Fourth Protocol," FortythS - "... and Ladles of the CM," Santmyer4 - "SUUwatch." Clark5 - "The Tailitman, King and Straub

NON-ncnoN1 - "Nothing Down," AllenS - "What They Don't Teach You at Harvard

Business School," McCormaek3 - "The Kennedys,11 Collier • Horowtti4 - "The Good War." Terkel5 - "The Rest of Us," Birmingham

MINI-REVIEW"The Suit af Stay Ltaeteosc," hy Jcttassym

West. Hare—rt Brae* ItiaaoilrkThis short book by Mitt West will bring

pleasure to her many fan and may alto sparkinterest in her works for these unfamiliar withher prose A very human writer. Mitt West tellsthe tale of Ginerva, a girl growing up inCalifornia in the early decades of the WhCentury,.

Ginerva hat t handsome Uncle Zen and herfeelings for him play a major role in the story

What can one say shout Josumyn West? Herworks are well known.

They deal with life and feelings and usuallythe reader becomes involved emotionally Herfans mourn her passing in February. 1H4,knowing that a true talent is gone. Fortunatelyher works live on and can he enjoyed for yearsto come.

•The State ..." is a book for the busy holidayseason. It it short and enjoyable. The tense ofgrowing up daring the lllo» and IMOs it vividWe fed Giverva I pleasure, frustration andpain. This is a happy hook. A perfect gift forholiday giving and reading, it is a nostalgic book- an old-fashioned story which will bring

to young aad old alike. Highly

DAWN BURKEAsa tht Library - Answer to hut week i

oacstioo: "Oar O i r t r t l Cousin'' was tot playprissnisd at Wiakltglont Ford Theater on thesight Abraham Lincoln was shot Source: "The(Word Companion to the American Theater."R7JI0JT1 "O

This week: How did the trade name "Jell* "evolve?

returns to it after his personal tragedies in hope ofcuring Us case of "advanced aid Irreversiblesclerosis of the tool."

At Curtif struggles to return to life, be tellsthrough sometimes confuting flashbacks what hisprevious life had been and how It had been

htucToftbla account is interesting, but It U alsoweighed down by a crashing load of i

THE PASSION OP MOLLY T.Lawrence Sanders. Putnam Nt Pages 111 MLawrence Sanders teemed to be veering away

from the gore in which be shines to well, that isto say. thrillers.

His latest, "The Passion of MoUy T," isdescribed on the Jacket at a thriller, but it is toin only the broadest tense of the term Although thenovel h u a lot of crime, it has no spine-tingling•MB win. Nor hi there any mystery solving

The author himself describes it in hit fictitious"aithor't note, "dated 1N3, at an account of "whathas been variously described as civil disturbance,an stasmrjlna, a revohtUun. and a war ofliberation-

Tat "disturbance" hi supposed to have begun lalSff, when Norms Jane LatghUn, president aadfounder of the Canton, W Vr, chapter of theNational Woroeo/s (MOB. M gunned down by aNational Womens Union,group of male drunks.

Her clou friend and collsuasUU KlyTuconvinced that the group came from a localbjmberyard So with the bets of her brother-in-law,a Vietnam veteran, she blows op the lumberyard,killing the men.

"This U a violent country," ah* says "Weworship the six-gun — John Wayne eager andwilling to blast toe bad guys Those methods mightnot work in, uy. England or Sweden. But violenceit the only road to reform in America."

She organizes a terrorist group that takes onwomen's enemies such as pornograpbers andrapists.

With this book, Sanders asks an interestingquestion What will happen If torn* fanaticwomen's libbers decide to resort to terrorism toachieve their cause' And what hi described thereis within the bounds of chilling possibilities.

But the novel does not give the emotional impactit should, because Sanders tells the story with sucha detached, even disinterested, attitude Theunattractive characters, who are totally humor-less, don t help either.

Sanders has written far better novels

FATAL BEAUTYGedey Ark rarest. W Pages, t a i l .

jlUin is an interesting person to rea?, but you wouldn't want to live with her;

everyone she knows or meets teems U> be workingfor the CIA, the KGB, the Italian security servkeor s terrorist group,

Aad all ah* wants to be is a good mother, whichby her deftottioa means outwitting all thepreviously mts«l0Bsdspotk« and creeps to the csnvisit her son who U being held captive by a bandof Italian terrorists.

John Godey'being the onlybut who caret? The plot hat enough twists and turnsto serve as a roUercoatter blueprint and the ridet) toJkOy astorttinlng from first nag* to l t

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