58
Second graders learn how to prevent child abuse, B1 Your [own Page B1 Today's Forecast: Mostly sunny, high in 30s Complete weather on A2 Need in county Critical shortage of foster parents. Page D1 Hawks win Georgetown nips Villanova in OT. Page C1 Acceleration Eatontown circle plans move ahead. Page B1 The Sunday Register >• VOL. 107 NO. 166 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 JANUARY 13, 1985 SEVEN SECTIONS 40 CENTS Lighting up county lives Chris Ren, 13, dances with Tammy Baylesa, 15. of the 4-H Junior and Senior Youth councils, at the second annual dance- a-thon Friday and yesterday. The Holmdsi residents were among more than 100 dancers at Holy Family School Gymnasium during the 24-hour event. Money raised from pledges per hour darned will send local retarded citizens to a prom In April, "You Light Up My Life." Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Thomas H. Kean announced yesterday his appointment of Insurance Com- missioner Kenneth D. Merin as director of policy and planning and his intention to nominate lottery Executive Director Hazel F. Gluck to replace Merin. Merin assumes the post previous- ly held by Gary Stein, who was sworn in as an associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court on Friday. Merin, 37, of Lawrence Township, became acting insurance commissioner in April following the resignation of Joseph F. Murphy. He indicated at that time little interest in assuming the post per- manently. However, he later ac- cepted Kean s nomination and was confirmed by the Senate in Septem- ber. Ms. Gluck, of Lakewood, was named lottery director at the outset of the Kean administration in 1982 and is a former Assembly member, representing an Ocean County dis- trict from 1980 to 1982. She has long expressed an interest in a cabinet post. Jasper J. Jackson of Montclair. director of the Division of Legislat- ive and Regulatory Affairs in the Insurance Department since June, will be named the department's deputy commissioner and serve as acting commissioner until the Sen- ate acts on Ms. Cluck's nomination, A T& T slices prices on 'featurephones 9 NEWARK (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has cut the prices of its most advanced home telephones between S and 25 percent this month in a move aimed at selling more of the "feature phones," a company spokesman said yesterday. AT&T Is also reviewing its entire product line and discontinuing slow- moving products, said Michael N. Granieri, spokesman for AT&T Con- sumer Products, based in Parsip- pany. It has already eliminated most of its decorator telephone line, offering fewer than five of the three dozen models. Among those which are gone are telephones resembling Mickey Mouse, Snoopy and Kermit the Frog. "By cutting prices, we're hoping they'll be more acceptable to the public," Granieri said in a telephone interview from his Morris Plains borne. "Hopefully, when you reduce prices, volume goes up." The price-cutting moves are il- lustrative of the rapidly changing nature of the telecommunications industry, broken wide open a year ago with the court-ordered divestiture of the Bell System. The price reductions, which took effect Jan. 1, apply to the company's Divestiture hurts, communities, B8 advanced home phones, the Touch- a-matic, Genesis and Nomad models. They range in price from about 1100 to $180 and represent 10 percent of the volume sold, Granieri said. These telephones, known as "fea- ture phones," can remember and dial number*, keep track of appoint- ments, display on screens the time spent speaking, and convert from dial to push-button so consumers can key in codes to use discount long-distance carriers such as GTE Sprint and MCI. "Feature phones" by AT&T and other manufacturers have sold poor- ly, said Granieri. "Consumers haven't been fast to pick up on them," he said, adding It was because they were unfamiliar with their capabilities and did not want to pay more than $100 for a home telephone. When millions of people na- tionwide Mgan buying telephones in the past few years, he said, they turned to basic telephones which they felt had given them good •Sunday- Opinion B13 Arts B4 Sports C1 Business B8 Stocks B9 Classified D5 Your Town B1 Editorials B12 Sections Lifestyle D1 Monmouth Magazine Make A Date B4 TV Update Movies C6 Lottery People A2 Winning numbers in the New Jer- Obiluaries A7 sey lottery appear on page A2. service and reliability in previous years. "Rather than take a chance, they opted for what they knew and were comfortable with," Granieri said. The prices of basic phones — which continue to be popular and sell for between $40 and $60 — are expected to remain unchanged for at least the next six months, he said. Granieri said the desire to sell more of the "feature phones" was not the only reason for the price cuts. He said AT&T has saved money by closing down an outmoded manu- facturing facility in Indianapolis, Ind., and moving its operations to more modern, state-of-the-art facili- ties such as one in Shreveport, La. "The other way we're saving Is due to cost cutting," Granieri said, adding that the firm cut costs 20 percent last year through the elimination of 11,000 jobs nationwide and reduction of other overhead costs. "We passed It on to the con- sumers," he said. Meanwhile, AT&T is continuing to review Its need for Phone Center stores, which were designed mainly to serve customers of 85 million leased telephones, and also to sell phones. There are now 890 stores. M fewer than a year ago. Jobs! Joss! Jobs Read the Help Wanted columns in today's Classified section. Bahrs Famoas ReiUurul Waterfront dining. 7 days/wk. 872-1248 Attenlloa Advertisers! Tell 92.000 Northern Monmouth your if Bust Breekaale Comm. College stodest registration 1/2-15. B42-l»0f>ext. 375. story In our annoaf Business and'" * Wla X Free Tlekeu Industrial Review on Sunday, Janu- to the Greater New York Auto ary 27. call 542-4000 today for details Show! See todays classif led pages and reservations. for details ^ Fair Havn Mini Storage 5x5 2 5x11 units avail. 747-2862. Lsvotor BUads, mill's. 4S%off All verticals, 50% off. Open daily 9-4; Sat. 9-2. (424660. Caa Mr. Auto/Truck I Save you money??? Call 747-4000 HAZEL F. GLUCK Kean said. "Both Ken Merin and Hazel Gluck have served in outstanding fashions in their respective posts," the governor said. "Under Ken Merin s leadership, the department has In- stituted new programs and procedures all designed to protect New Jersey insurance premium payers and to effectively regulate the insurance industry In the state "Haul Cluck's tenure at the Division of the Lottery has been marked by Increases In popularity as well as revenues for the state," KENNETH D. MERIN Kean said. "She is a proven and capable adminstrator." Both officials will receive $70,000 a year in their new posts. Merin previously served as the governor's deputy chief counsel and was key coordinator of efforts by the administration and the Legislature to enact massive automobile in- surance reforms. During his brief tenure as In- surance commissioner, Merin ir- ritated lawyers and insurance agents for pointing out that car insurance policyholders deciding on what options and deductibles to choose should keep in mind that trial lawyers and agents make their livelihoods on commissions and fees. Critics contended he was trying to influence consumers' decisions, but Merin said he was only warning motorists that they should carefully evaluate the advice they receive. He pressed for computerization of the department, helped implement the law establishing an anti-fraud bureau and supervised the massive educational program informing con- sumers about new automobile policy options. Ms. Gluck has overseen the lottery during a period of tremen- dous growth. The lottery's contribu- tions to the state's coffers were $359.7 million in the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1984, representing a 22 percent increase over the previous fiscal year. By law, the lottery revenues can only be used for education and state institutions. Among the recipients of the aid are schools for the mentally retarded, state psychiatric hospi- tals, correctional institutions, coun- ty colleges and homes for disabled veterans. The lively Ms. Gluck has said she thinks people just "get a kick" out of playing the state-run numbers game and consider it more a form of entertainment than at gamMtnf I BR. sips. 4. Tennis-pool-beach Breathtaking vu, wkVmo. 747-jU* Olde Uaioa Hovse Brunch today, Dinner .1:30-10 n m 842-7575. Nines . RN's, GN's. LPN's, GPN's, Aides. Explore the opportunities. See the Nursing/Medical Directory in .today's Classified section. The Lett Baafc requests your presence for lunch Mon-Sat; Dinner Tue-Sat; & afternoon tea on Sat. Also, call for details of eve. of color ant lysis with NY's leading consult- David Klbbe oa Feb. sVwWO County's homeless: Where can they go ? BY ALAN SIPRESS Santa Claus couldn't grant five-year-old Kimberly Altschuh's wish - to find a place to live At a Christmas bazaar at St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church in Keansburg last month, Kimberlj asked Santa to give her mother Donna a house. Sinci the landlord sold their Keansburg home last October, Donna Altschuh has been unsuccessfully hunting for any dwelling she can afford. Meanwhile, she shuttles uack and forth with her husband and three young children between the overcrowded apartment of her mother-in-law and their old Johnson Lane home, which now has neither heat nor water. Nor could St. Ann's Church help satisfy Kimberly s wish. The church's plans to establish a temporary shelter for the homeless, which would have been the first of Its type in the county, failed to gain the borough council's approval last October after local residents tuned out to protest the proposal. HOMELESSNESS U a growing problem in MsaauuUi County; according to public officials and social workers. And they say the problem U Increasing most rapidly among women or couples with children - sot the stereotyped derelicts sleeping on city sidewalks. It is nearly impossible to determine the number of individuals who lack a home of their own since only those who contact social service agencies can "be counted. But county social workers point to statistics such as the following two to illustrate the breadth of the problem: - a weakly average of « individuals, many with families, who seek emergency housing assistance from the county welfare board's Bayshore outreach office in Keansburg; and — an average of 25 requests each month, even before the cold winter weather arrived, for the foster home placement of children whose families are homeless. MANY INDIVIDUALS lose their homes because of a failure to meet rent and utility payments due to other expenses, such as unanticipated medical bills, or unemployment, which is running much higher in certain communities than the estimated countywide average of nearly 5 percent. Others find their homes sold or condemned. Either way, they are then confronted with a housing market in which homes are scarce — a county vacancy rate of less than 5 percent — and rents exorbidant. Some try living in the Illegally overcrowded homes of friends or relatives, where nerves soon fray, or even in pop-up tent campers or dug-outs on baseball fields. The public welfare boards and private relief •fSMfc* of Urn aeikd (be fma^teas to cheap hotels, such as the Shore Point Motel in Hazlet or the Baron- Mayes Motel and PanAmerican Motel In Eatontown. This latter option, however, may mean spending any money that has be«n uved toward the rent ana security on a new apartment, thus digging them- selves even deeper into homelessness. "I didn't do nothing wrong, but now I'mgoing from one place to another," Donna Altschuh said. "I've got Children's Services saying that without heat 1 can't stay In my old borne or they'll take away my See CoMly's, page A4

Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

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Page 1: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

Second graders learn how to prevent child abuse, B1Your [ownPage B1

Today's Forecast:Mostly sunny, high in 30sComplete weather on A2

Need in countyCritical shortageof foster parents.Page D1

Hawks winGeorgetown nipsVillanova in OT.Page C1

AccelerationEatontown circleplans move ahead.Page B1

The Sunday Register>• VOL. 107 NO. 166 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 JANUARY 13, 1985 SEVEN SECTIONS 40 CENTS

Lighting up county livesChris R e n , 13, dances with Tammy Baylesa, 15. of the 4-HJunior and Senior Youth councils, at the second annual dance-a-thon Friday and yesterday. The Holmdsi residents wereamong more than 100 dancers at Holy Family SchoolGymnasium during the 24-hour event. Money raised frompledges per hour darned will send local retarded citizens toa prom In April, "You Light Up My Life."

Kean Cabinet changesfocus on Merin, Gluck

TRENTON (AP) - Gov. ThomasH. Kean announced yesterday hisappointment of Insurance Com-missioner Kenneth D. Merin asdirector of policy and planning andhis intention to nominate lotteryExecutive Director Hazel F. Gluckto replace Merin.

Merin assumes the post previous-ly held by Gary Stein, who wassworn in as an associate justice ofthe New Jersey Supreme Court onFriday. Merin, 37, of LawrenceTownship, became acting insurancecommissioner in April following theresignation of Joseph F. Murphy.

He indicated at that time littleinterest in assuming the post per-manently. However, he later ac-cepted Kean s nomination and wasconfirmed by the Senate in Septem-ber.

Ms. Gluck, of Lakewood, wasnamed lottery director at the outsetof the Kean administration in 1982and is a former Assembly member,representing an Ocean County dis-trict from 1980 to 1982. She has longexpressed an interest in a cabinetpost.

Jasper J. Jackson of Montclair.director of the Division of Legislat-ive and Regulatory Affairs in theInsurance Department since June,will be named the department'sdeputy commissioner and serve asacting commissioner until the Sen-ate acts on Ms. Cluck's nomination,

A T& T slices priceson 'featurephones9

NEWARK (AP) - AmericanTelephone & Telegraph Co. has cutthe prices of its most advancedhome telephones between S and 25percent this month in a move aimedat selling more of the "featurephones," a company spokesmansaid yesterday.

AT&T Is also reviewing its entireproduct line and discontinuing slow-moving products, said Michael N.Granieri, spokesman for AT&T Con-sumer Products, based in Parsip-pany.

It has already eliminated most ofits decorator telephone line, offeringfewer than five of the three dozenmodels. Among those which aregone are telephones resemblingMickey Mouse, Snoopy and Kermitthe Frog.

"By cutting prices, we're hopingthey'll be more acceptable to thepublic," Granieri said in a telephoneinterview from his Morris Plainsborne. "Hopefully, when you reduceprices, volume goes up."

The price-cutting moves are il-lustrative of the rapidly changingnature of the telecommunicationsindustry, broken wide open a yearago with the court-ordereddivestiture of the Bell System.

The price reductions, which tookeffect Jan. 1, apply to the company's

Divestiture hurts, communities, B8

advanced home phones, the Touch-a-matic, Genesis and Nomadmodels. They range in price fromabout 1100 to $180 and represent 10percent of the volume sold, Granierisaid.

These telephones, known as "fea-ture phones," can remember anddial number*, keep track of appoint-ments, display on screens the timespent speaking, and convert fromdial to push-button so consumerscan key in codes to use discountlong-distance carriers such as GTESprint and MCI.

"Feature phones" by AT&T andother manufacturers have sold poor-ly, said Granieri.

"Consumers haven't been fast topick up on them," he said, adding Itwas because they were unfamiliarwith their capabilities and did notwant to pay more than $100 for ahome telephone.

When millions of people na-tionwide Mgan buying telephones inthe past few years, he said, theyturned to basic telephones whichthey felt had given them good

•Sunday-Opinion B13

Arts B4 Sports C1Business B8 Stocks B9Classified D5 Your Town B1Editorials B12 SectionsLifestyle D1 Monmouth MagazineMake A Date B4 TV UpdateMovies C6 LotteryPeople A2 Winning numbers in the New Jer-Obiluaries A7 sey lottery appear on page A2.

service and reliability in previousyears.

"Rather than take a chance, theyopted for what they knew and werecomfortable with," Granieri said.

The prices of basic phones —which continue to be popular andsell for between $40 and $60 — areexpected to remain unchanged for atleast the next six months, he said.

Granieri said the desire to sellmore of the "feature phones" wasnot the only reason for the pricecuts.

He said AT&T has saved moneyby closing down an outmoded manu-facturing facility in Indianapolis,Ind., and moving its operations tomore modern, state-of-the-art facili-ties such as one in Shreveport, La.

"The other way we're saving Isdue to cost cutting," Granieri said,adding that the firm cut costs 20percent last year through theelimination of 11,000 jobs nationwideand reduction of other overheadcosts.

"We passed It on to the con-sumers," he said.

Meanwhile, AT&T is continuing toreview Its need for Phone Centerstores, which were designed mainlyto serve customers of 85 millionleased telephones, and also to sellphones. There are now 890 stores. Mfewer than a year ago.

Jobs! Joss! JobsRead the Help Wanted columns intoday's Classified section.

Bahrs Famoas ReiUurulWaterfront dining. 7 days/wk.872-1248

Attenlloa Advertisers!Tell 92.000 Northern Monmouth

yourif Bust

Breekaale Comm. College stodestregistration 1/2-15. B42-l»0f>ext. 375.

story In our annoaf Business and'" * Wla X Free TlekeuIndustrial Review on Sunday, Janu- to the Greater New York Autoary 27. call 542-4000 today for details Show! See todays classif led pagesand reservations. for details ^

Fair Havn Mini Storage5x5 2 5x11 units avail. 747-2862.

Lsvotor BUads, mill's. 4S% offAll verticals, 50% off. Open daily9-4; Sat. 9-2. (424660.

Caa Mr. Auto/Truck ISave you money??? Call 747-4000

HAZEL F. GLUCKKean said.

"Both Ken Merin and Hazel Gluckhave served in outstanding fashionsin their respective posts," thegovernor said. "Under Ken Merin sleadership, the department has In-stituted new programs andprocedures all designed to protectNew Jersey insurance premiumpayers and to effectively regulatethe insurance industry In the state

"Haul Cluck's tenure at theDivision of the Lottery has beenmarked by Increases In popularityas well as revenues for the state,"

KENNETH D. MERINKean said. "She is a proven andcapable adminstrator."

Both officials will receive $70,000a year in their new posts.

Merin previously served as thegovernor's deputy chief counsel andwas key coordinator of efforts by theadministration and the Legislatureto enact massive automobile in-surance reforms.

During his brief tenure as In-surance commissioner, Merin ir-ritated lawyers and insuranceagents for pointing out that car

insurance policyholders deciding onwhat options and deductibles tochoose should keep in mind that triallawyers and agents make theirlivelihoods on commissions andfees.

Critics contended he was trying toinfluence consumers' decisions, butMerin said he was only warningmotorists that they should carefullyevaluate the advice they receive.

He pressed for computerization ofthe department, helped implementthe law establishing an anti-fraudbureau and supervised the massiveeducational program informing con-sumers about new automobile policyoptions.

Ms. Gluck has overseen thelottery during a period of tremen-dous growth. The lottery's contribu-tions to the state's coffers were$359.7 million in the fiscal year thatended June 30, 1984, representing a22 percent increase over theprevious fiscal year.

By law, the lottery revenues canonly be used for education and stateinstitutions. Among the recipients ofthe aid are schools for the mentallyretarded, state psychiatric hospi-tals, correctional institutions, coun-ty colleges and homes for disabledveterans.

The lively Ms. Gluck has said shethinks people just "get a kick" outof playing the state-run numbersgame and consider it more a formof entertainment than at gamMtnf

I BR. sips. 4. Tennis-pool-beachBreathtaking vu, wkVmo. 747-jU*

Olde Uaioa HovseBrunch today, Dinner .1:30-10 n m842-7575.

Nines .RN's, GN's. LPN's, GPN's, Aides.Explore the opportunities. See theNursing/Medical Directory in

.today's Classified section.

The Lett Baafc requests yourpresence for lunch Mon-Sat; DinnerTue-Sat; & afternoon tea on Sat.Also, call for details of eve. of color

antlysis with NY's leading consult-David Klbbe oa Feb. sVwWO

County's homeless:Where can they go ?

BY ALAN SIPRESS

Santa Claus couldn't grant five-year-old KimberlyAltschuh's wish - to find a place to live

At a Christmas bazaar at St. Ann's RomanCatholic Church in Keansburg last month, Kimberljasked Santa to give her mother Donna a house. Sincithe landlord sold their Keansburg home last October,Donna Altschuh has been unsuccessfully hunting forany dwelling she can afford. Meanwhile, she shuttlesuack and forth with her husband and three youngchildren between the overcrowded apartment of hermother-in-law and their old Johnson Lane home,which now has neither heat nor water.

Nor could St. Ann's Church help satisfy Kimberly swish. The church's plans to establish a temporaryshelter for the homeless, which would have been thefirst of Its type in the county, failed to gain theborough council's approval last October after localresidents tuned out to protest the proposal.

HOMELESSNESS U a growing problem inMsaauuUi County; according to public officials andsocial workers. And they say the problem UIncreasing most rapidly among women or coupleswith children - sot the stereotyped derelictssleeping on city sidewalks.

It is nearly impossible to determine the numberof individuals who lack a home of their own sinceonly those who contact social service agencies can

"be counted.But county social workers point to statistics such

as the following two to illustrate the breadth of theproblem: - a weakly average of « individuals,

many with families, who seek emergency housingassistance from the county welfare board's Bayshoreoutreach office in Keansburg; and — an average of25 requests each month, even before the cold winterweather arrived, for the foster home placement ofchildren whose families are homeless.

MANY INDIVIDUALS lose their homes because ofa failure to meet rent and utility payments due toother expenses, such as unanticipated medical bills,or unemployment, which is running much higher incertain communities than the estimated countywideaverage of nearly 5 percent. Others find their homessold or condemned.

Either way, they are then confronted with ahousing market in which homes are scarce — acounty vacancy rate of less than 5 percent — andrents exorbidant.

Some try living in the Illegally overcrowded homesof friends or relatives, where nerves soon fray, oreven in pop-up tent campers or dug-outs on baseballfields. The public welfare boards and private relief•fSMfc* of Urn aeikd (be fma^teas to cheap hotels,such as the Shore Point Motel in Hazlet or the Baron-Mayes Motel and Pan American Motel In Eatontown.

This latter option, however, may mean spendingany money that has be«n uved toward the rent anasecurity on a new apartment, thus digging them-selves even deeper into homelessness.

"I didn't do nothing wrong, but now I'm going fromone place to another," Donna Altschuh said. "I'vegot Children's Services saying that without heat 1can't stay In my old borne or they'll take away my

See CoMly's, page A4

Page 2: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

A2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 13,19S5

THE WEATHER

EST, Sun., Jan. 13.

6O

Showers Rain Flurries Snow

FRONTS:Warm wOccluded - w Stationary'

Natonal WMtwr Sarvic* NOAA. US Oaot o« Comnarc*

Local weatherSunny and windy today. Highs in

the middle 30s. Wind west at 15 to30 mph. Clear tonight. Lows near 20.Partly cloudy tomorrow. Highs inthe middle 30s. Ocean watertemperatures are in the upper 30s.

Marine forecastWinds west at 15 to 25 knots today

and tonight. Fair weather withvijjilit.v of more than 5 miles.Average seas are around 3 to 6

Partly cloudy tomorrow.' southwest at 10 to 20 knots.

!$0Ulh Jersey

-Sunny today Highs in the middle3uV; Partly cloudy tonight andtomorrow. Lows tonight in the lower20£ Highs tomorrow in the middle30

Kxtemleil forecastPartly cloudy Tuesday and

Wednesday Lows in the middle 20sHighs near 40 Snow or rain ispossible on Thursday Lows around30 Highs in the lower 40s

TidesSandy Hook

All times Eastern StandardTODAY: High: 0028 a.m. and

12:41 p.m. and low: 6:39 a.m. and7:11 p.m. '

TOMORROW: High 1:25a.m. and1:40 p.m. and low: 7:50 a.m. and8:13 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 7:20 a.m.;sunset 4:51 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise 7:18 a.m.;sunset 4:52 p.m.

Last quarter today; first quarterJan. 28; full moon Feb. 6; new moonJan 20

;the Sunday Register

(USPS-334-570)

1»78Dy JOfin M COO* •"<! H«nry CHy

* fir* RtfliiH' Plait. SnrtMOorv N J 07701• r 1201) 542-4000

B ' ^ n Otl.CM >• m * County Counnoun.

FmnoU. NJ 077M

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* ' M i m o r ot ina Anw<cv Ncwtpaptf PuDdtmtiM M W in« Aufl.l BurMu ol OaWiem. IJW N«*Jfpty P'ttl AMOC'Slion

TS«cond Out potug* pio I I fl« Sink NJi Pub'<tn«d wMfcly M*l luMC'<pt<0nt paylDl* .r

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75. Mia 2 45/ «n>70/ M l 2 25/ MM65/ a w 2 10/

» Miii iiwt tor C0H4OI CluMni* ind mii.ury p i w -ntff- i Ot IDOv* r«M»*Ho(n« cwhviry by C«r,.«r — Ol.y md Sunday

tljflB I tMWti. Sunaiy only 35 C f 11. 0l>ly only 1 XV S.nQI COPy It Counur — Duly 25 emu Sundly

«n.'POSTMASTER Smd Uditu cningn 10 In.

dtj «f%l* P O Bo. 520. RM eann. MJ 07701

North Jersey

Today mostly sunny and cold,highs in the low to mid 30s. Westwinds 10 to 15 mph.

Tonight clear with lows in the 20s.Tomorrow becoming cloudy in the

afternoon with a chance of oc-casional light snow or flurries, highin the low to mid 30s. Probability ofprecipitation 30 percent.

LOTTERIES

TRENTON (AP) - The winningnumber drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 814. Astraight bet pays 1222, box pays (37and pairs pay (22.

The Pick 4 number was 3413. Astraight bet pays (3,054 and box pays(254.50

The winning number drawn Fri-day night in New Jersey's Pick-ItLottery was 640. A straight bet pays(309, box pays (51.50 and pairs pay(30.50.

The Pick 4 number was 4601. Astraight bet pays (2,728.50 and boxpays (113.50.

«a\"A Brookdak 1internship led to mypresent position!"—HoKy Jackson, Long Branch, producer/writer/disc Jockey,

Radio Station WMJV-yiO7-FM, Long Branch

Holly Jackson knew that she wanted a carter In radiowhen she was still a student at Matawan Regional HighSchool. After attending Montdalr State for two years,

' she transferred to Brookdalc to study production andbroadcasting at the college radio station, WBJB-FM.During her second year, she earned college credit asan Intern at Y107 and was offered a full-time position.

HoHy says, "The internship arranged by •rookdalc gaveme Tctoablt experience In my field."

•rookdalc has an experienced faculty dedicated toquality education . . . more than 500 credit courses and50car««forti»B>rcrproyiim...uh>» Modem facilities

. • . and a tuition rate, off 999 per credit.

Register at the Uncroft Admission* Office (park In *3) 9 a.m. to4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 18:30 to

4 p.m. on Fridays, and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.For information, call 842-1900, ext 375.

BROOKCALECOMMUNITYCOLLEGE

Rocker Crosby enters hospitalDALLAS - A judge withdrew

two arrest warrant! for DavidCrosby after confirming that theveteran rock singer had checkedinto a hospital for treatment ofcocaine addiction.

Crosby, a member of the 1970ssuperstar group Crosby, Stills,Nash & Young, checked into FairOaks Hospital in Summit, N.J.,on Thursday, said Jerry Banks,one of Crosby's lawyers. StateDistrict Judge Pat McDowellwithdrew the warrants on Fri-day.

The hospital stay will postponethe 45-year-old musician's plansto make a record album, Bankssaid.

McDowell said he will have aprobation off icer monitorCrosby's progress at the hospital,where patients normally stay forsix to eight weeks.

Crosby was convicted in July1983 of cocaine possession andcarrying a handgun into a bar.McDowell has allowed Crosby toremain free while the case is onappeal, but the warrants wereissued when lawyers could notprove that Crosby had entered adrug treatment program aspromised.

/{<».s.s liikrs II bownill

NEW YORK - Singer DianaRoss has bowed out of a slatedperformance at President Re-agan's inaugural gala Jan. 19.

"There was an offer, but Dianahas other engagements at thattime," said a spokesman for

PEOPLE

READY RIDER — Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder ridesan exercise bicycle as part of his daily physical therapy sessionsat Hjmana Hospital Audubon, Louisville, Ky.

Miss Ross who was quoted by theNew York Daily News in itsSaturday editions.

"I'm sorry Miss Ross can'tmake it," said Joe Canzeri.chairman of the inaugural cel-ebration. "I'm disappointed that

she could not get out of hercommitments."

Despite the decision by MissRoss, the former Supreme whowent on to a successful solosinging and acting career, thefestivities will not lack for stars.

Frank Sinatra l i to host thecelebration, and Tom Selleck,Elizabeth Taylor and JamesSteftart are scheduled a i co-hosts. The Beach Boys, DonnaSummer, Dean Martin and theGatlin Brothers are among theperformers let to appear.

Bank* to leave penSIOUX FALLS, S.D. - Indian

activist Dennis Banks will leavethe state penitentiary for theSpringfield Correctional Fa-cility, where he'll continue ser-ving a prison sentence for hisrole in a 1973 riot at the OuterCounty Courthouse.

Banks, a co-founder of theAmerican Indian Movement, wlB'venroll in a building trades course'at Springfield

"A lot of Indian people, not all,have forgotten a lot of the way*they knew. They've forgottenhow to build their own homes,"Banks said. "I want to learn howto build my own home. That'swhy I'm going-down there, ... tolearn."

"He's interested. He's eligibleHe applied," said penitentiaryWarden Herman Solem, addingthat Banks will move by Jan. 29.

Banks, 47, becomes eligible forparole in November from histerm for rioting with a dangerousweapon and assault with aweapon without intent to kill inthe 1973 Incident. He spent Maeyears as a fugitive before sur-rendering and was sentenced inOctober.

Towns get head start on King birthdayWASHINGTON (AP) - Com-

munities across the nation willobserve the birthday of MartinLuther King Jr. this week, just as anew federal commission beginsplanning for the national holidaythat will honor the assassinated civilrights leader starting next year.

Without waiting for the start ofthe federal holiday. 25 states and 13localities have declared King'sbirthday a legal holiday.

King was born Jan. 15. 1929, inAtlanta and was assassinated inMemphis. Tenn . on April 4. 1978.Congress enacted a law last yearproviding that the holiday will becelebrated the third Monday inJanuary, beginning Jan. 20, 1985.

It will be the 10th nationalholiday, the first honoring a blackAmerican.

This year, the Martin Luther KingJr. Center for Non-Violent SocfalChange in Atlanta is conducting aweek-long observance, focusing onworld hunger and the need to "builda coalition of conscience" to addressthe problem, according to King'swidow, Coretta Scott King.

The programs, which began lastThursday and end on King's birth-day Tuesday, include a symposiumon poverty and world hunger, inter-faith services, teach-ins in publicschools and a march.

In Washington over the' same

period, the city calendar is filled The panel, appointed jointly bywith King memorial events includ- the President and Congress, said iting lectures, ecumenical services, would encourage formation of stateconcerts and a parade.

Coordinating observancesyear will be the task of the 31-member Martin Luther King Jr.

holiday commissions modeled on thenext federal group.

The commission will receive nogovernment funds and will be sup-

Holiday Commission, whose mem- ported by donations from individ-bers were announced in Atlanta last uals and businesses, said Mrs. King.Thursday. Mrs. King will head the Congressional supporters wonpanel and King's daughter and sister passage of the King national holidayare members. in 1983 after 14 years of failure.

_. , , ,., Senate conservatives led hy JesseThe commission will encourage H e , m s R . N C b i U e r | fov'gM t h c

measure, which passed only afterthe states that have declaredholiday to amend their legislation to H e l m s d r o p p c d a f i l i b u s t errecognize the third Monday inJanuary as the official day forhonoring King, the center said.

Supporters of the holiday haveexpressed their desire for a solemn

Long Branch to get grantLONG BRANCU-The city will.

receive an J85.0OO Neighborhood"Preservation Grant from the state'sDepartment of Community Affairs,Mayor Philip Huhn announced lastweek.

In a statement" released concern"ing the funds, Huhn said the they "will be used "to provide assistanceto neighborhoods which have seensigns of deterioration over theyears."

He said "successful implementa-tion " of the program "is expected"to result in continued grant partici-pation for three to five years. "1intend to establish a NeighborhoodAdvisory Councuil composed of

residents responsible1 fgr.'.fJfeftHlngrneighborhood problems, llt'Wll, andsolutions in order to directly targetthe funds to insure that maximumbenefits are derived through effec-tive spending," Huhn said in theslatementT • - ' —

The eity also will receive a -grtiif-of $1,000 to provide recreationalopportunities for handicapped resi-dents, according to Barry Kamm.city Public Relations Director.

Kamm said both grants werereceived from applications preparedby Mary DeSantis, City GrantsCoordinator, at the direction olHuhn.

"In addition, the commission will observance, not just another day (orencourage states that have not done department store sales,so to pass legislation setting aside Government workers will havethe third Monday in January in the day off and it is anticipated that

-iLuther King-Jr.g»- a MwfciT»Tw^ate employer*alsoXi iwB'doTne"same. ; - , * . # » • . : 1

More value per dollar on KltchenAiddishwashers, compactors, disposers and dispensers

Business;

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Page 3: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, ige5 The Sunday Register A3

Park service wants temporary bridge to Ellis Island T

BY KATHLEEN BIRDAiMdated Pren Writer

The National Park Service U seeking the approval ofNew Jersey and U.S. Coait Guard official* to build a1 JOO-foot bridge between Liberty SUte Park In JerseyCity and Ellli bland while conitructlon work 1* underway at the historical site,

Federal official! uld restoration work at the lalandthat w»» the gateway to America for about 16 millionimmigranti could be done more quickly and leiteipaoilvely if construction material! could be trans-ported from New Jeriey over a bridge Instead of bybarge.

Restoration work. Including the development of toemain building as a monument to Immigration history

and a museum, is expected to be completed by 1W2."We haven't faced any strong opposition to the

bridge," said Michael Adlersteln, architectural man-ager of toe National Park Service for Ellis Island.

The trip by boat to the small Island in Upper NewYork Bay lakes about eight minutes from the NewJersey park and about 20 minutes from New York.

"You could swim across there if you've got thespirit," Adlarstein said of the short distance from NewJersey.

Federal and state officials have long agreed that EllisIsland should never be connected to the mainland by apermanent bridge.

"For the Immigrant, It was an Insular experience"to arrive on a boat and be processed at Ellis Island

before reaching the mainland by boat, said Adlersteln."For a visitor, that's an Important part of it. We wantto maintain that Insular experience."

The island had been the site of an arsenal and fort,but waa used as toe country's chief immigration stationfrom 1802 to 1943. It Is part of the Statue of LibertyNational Monument. Ellis Island and neighboringLiberty Island are being restored with funds raised bythe Statue of Liberty Foundation.

The islands are at the center of a federal lawsuit filedby New Jersey residents and officials who claim theyare within the Garden State's, not New York's, borders.

The construction bridge will probably be a one-lane,'floating bridge, Hid Adlersteln, adding that It will notbe used by visitors or park staff.

He said federal official! hope to win approval and the

necessary permits from state environmental protectionofficials and the Coast Guard soon and to build (lie jtemporary bridge within three months after that. ,

"There are several stumbling blocks," he said.. •; > "SUte of ficials said they are concerned that the bridge

may Interfere with development of Liberty SUte Park,but they expect their concerns will be addressed.'

SUte plans call for construction of a protectiveseawall, a walkway, a golf course, a science addtechnology center, outdoor ampltheater and aquarium,

tMcCabesaid. ,"'*•

"We have to make sure we don't get in each other'sway," said Jerome J. McCabe, a consultant on the parkdevelopment for the Department of EnvironmentProtection.

THE STATE

'Guilt-stricken'woman faces jail

>MHWMPnu|W

MONUMENT SHOWN - Gov. Thomas Kean and sculptor NatanRapoport look at version ol the "Liberation" monument at the rotundaof the Statehouse in Trenton. They were at ceremonies finalizing theproject that will be placed in Liberty State Park in Jersey City in May.

CAMDEN (AP) — A woman who"just wanted to get it off herconscience" has pleaded guilty tothe murder of her abusive boyfriendfive years after the crime, whichwent undetected until she walkedinto a Washington police sUtion lastOctober and confessed, officials saidyesterday.

Audrey Burford. 33, is expected tobe sentenced to 30 years in prisonwith a minimum of 13 years beforeparole when she appears in SuperiorCourt here on Feb. 22, said CamdenCounty First Assistant ProsecutorDennis Wixted.

She entered her plea on Fridaybefore Judge David G. Eynon inconnection with the death of 38-year-old Charles Frederick Tiemann ofMoorestown. whose unidentifiedbody lay in an Ocean County morguefor four years.

"The problem is that this fellowwho was killed was on parole. We allassumed he just took off," Wixtedsaid.

An arrest warrant was issued forTiemann shortly after his murder onOct. 27, 1979 because he failed toreport to a parole officer. Tiemannwas convicted of manslaughter in1975 in connection with the death ofhis former girlfriend, Wixted said.

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He said Ms. Burford, who hadbeen living in the nation's capital forabout four years, walked into apolice sUtion there on Oct. 29 andindicated she wanted to confess to a'crime committed in Cherry Hill.

"She juat said it was botheringher and she wanted to get it off herconscience," Wixted said.

Burford has said in court that shewas angry with Tiemann because hehad been physically abusive to herin the past. When he passed out ina car in Cherry Hill, she pulled himfrom the car, hit him in the headwith a cast iron frying pan andsubbed him about five times with aknife, she said.

With the help of two other people,she said she disposed of the body inan area of the Pine Barrens inOcean County, officials said.

However, Wixted said, she couldnot be charged with murder simplyon the basis of her confessionbecause corroborating evidence wasneeded.

APARTHEID PROTESTORS — South African apartheid protestors,left to right, Rutgers University President Edward Bloustein, stateAssembly Speaker Alan Karcher and Atlantic City Mayor James Usrybrave the cold outside the South African Consulate in New York. Thethree were among 39 arrested during Friday's demonstration.

DEPARTMENT STORE

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Page 4: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

A4 The Sunday Regis*? SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1985

RELIEF IN RED BANK? - Lunchbreak, RedBank group, is considering the purchase ot the

Heath Building at 131 Bergen Place to establisha soup kitchen and shelter lor the homeless.

County's homeless:Where can they go ?

(continued)children. The landlord's threatening to throw myfurniture out of there. Everyone's threatening me.and I didn't do nothing wrong."

She said she spends most days looking for a newhome but has located only one affordable vacancy inthe last three months and that was a discoveryshared by SO other home hunters. Cost is a majorobstacle because her husband has been unemployedfor the last two months.

IT IS THE TOLL homelessness is taking on herchildren that most concerns Donna Altschuh. She isworried that the five-month-old baby is deprived ofproper feeding because of the uncertain lifestyle.Four-year-old Christine has taken to crying frequent-ly and Ktmberly's kindergarten teacher says theeldest is not concentrating and faring poorly inschool.

The ordeal of homelessness — of staying in sixdifferent locations since her home was condemneda year ago — has so disturbed the children of Joannf . formerly of Mtddletown, that her lS-year-old sonhas dropped out of school In fact, Joann F. declinedto reveal her last name for fear of humiliating himfurther.

Two of her other children are now failing, she said,including her 10-year-old who was only a year ago

. in a program for gifted students at East KeansburgSchool

If children are the primary victims of home-lessness, they are also its major cause for Joann F.

. and many others, since landlords are wary of rentingto families with children. In addition, while Joann F.and her husband both work, they do not earn enoughas a bookkeeper and maintenance man respectivelyto afford an apartment legally large enough for their

. four children..' "We never get anything. We're both responsible' people. We pay our bills and both work," she said.

"I don't see why the government can't help peoplelike myself. I could work the welfare system on myside if I wanted to go around and lie and cheat. ButI'm honorable." >

THE STATE DEPARTMENT of Human Services

will intact be providing $73,035 within several weeksto private county organization! that aid thehomeless. Half of this money will fund emergencyplacement in hotels and the other half will pay onemonth's back rent for individuals facing eviction.

While she stressed that she is not ungrateful, Jo-Anne Rothstein of the county United Way said shedoes not expect these funds to last /or more than 10weeks.

Besides, the real solution, she said, is theconstruction of low-income housing. In the mean-time, the homeless need shelters to keep theseindividuals off the street- and provide them with achance to save enough money to afford the depositand rent for a home, Rothstein laid.

The only shelter in the county currently is at St.Benedict Roman Catholic Church In Holmdel Butthat is only open on weekends at inaccessible bypublic transportation.

Several churches and private organizations haveattempted to establish full-time shelters but havebeen resisted each time by what one social workercalled "NIMBYs" - Not In My BackYard residents

The Keansburg Borough Council had originallysupported the plans of St. Ann's Church to set up asmall shelter on Carr Avenue but shelved theresolution following a stormy bearing attended byapproximately 200 residents last October.

In Shrewsbury, the Zoning Board of Adjustmentlast March denied a variance request by theShrewsbury Friends Meeting to establish a similarshelter after residents sai j they feared that it wouldbring dangerous individuals into the community. TheFriends Meeting unsuccessfully appealed the rulingto the Borough Council and then to Monmouth CountySuperior Court. The case is currently under courtappeal.

Now, Lunchbreak, an Red Bank group thatprovides free meals to the needy, is considering thepurchase of the Heath Building at 131 Bergen Placeto use for both a soup kitchen and a shelter

"The argument that a shelter means a communitywill get all the rif-raf from out of town is not true,"said Edward Cook, deacon of St. Ann's church andcoordinator of the church's social service programProject Paul. "And we need to realize that withoutshelters, people may freeze to death."

OBITUARIES

Paul Ziegler•MATAWAN - Paul Ziegler, 56. of

IK Jackson St., died Friday athome.

-He was a lifelong borough resi-dent.

Before retiring in 1980, he was achemical operator ' for NationalLead Industries, Sayreville, where,he worked for 26 years. •

Mr Ziegler was a U.S. Armyveteran.

He was a member of theGethsemane Lutheran Church, Key-port.

Surviving are his wife, Elsie M.

Filzen Ziegler; two sons, Frank J.Ziegler and Warren P. Ziegler. bothat home; two daughters, Carey-LouZiegler, at home, and Helene M.Rose of Elizabeth; five brothers.Harold P. Ziegler of North Carolina,Arthur Ziegler of West Hollywood,Fla . Charles Ziegler of West Am-boy, Robert Ziegler, here, andRichard Ziegler of Elizabeth; andfour sisters, Ruth Eovino, DorothyPennetti and Evelyn Gray, all here,and Ethel Pennetti of Jackson.

The Bedle Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

Vincenzo RovitoRED BANK - Vincenzo Rovito.

87, died Friday at Riverview Medi-cal Center.

Born in St. Andrea, Calabria,Italy, he lived here for the past 60years.

He worked as a presser throughthe International Ladies GarmentWorkers Union.

He was a communicant of St.James Roman Catholic Church,here.

Surviving are hi* wife, Anttuinet-te Codespoti Rovito; two sons,Joseph Rovito of Oakhurst. andAndrew Rovito, here; three daugh-ters, Ann Caviglecl of Eatontown,Gelsi Nelson of Long Branch, andVanda Grippaldi of ShrewsburyTownship; 10 grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild.

The Adams Memorial Home is incharge of arrangements.

Dole seeks to combatSocial Security plight

WASHINGTON (AP) - SenateMajority Leader Robert Dole saidyesterday he's seeking ways toreduce Social Security inflationincreases without dragging millionsof elderly Americans into poverty.

Dole said Senate Republicansmust be "out front" of any effort totinker with the Social Security cost-of-llvlng adjustments, but warnedhe won't "walk into a bear trap"that would allow Democrats toescape responsibility.

The Kansas Republican said anychange in Social Security wouldneed eventual Democratic supportbecause "we don't want to repeatwhat happened in 1MB," whenRepublicans proposed reductions incost-of-living adjustments and werevilified in subsequent election cam-paigns.

"I haven't said we're going to doit." Dole added In an interview withwire service reporters. He promised"basic benefits will not be touched."

Dole said the federal budget forfiscal IMS "can be voted fairly early— maybe in February." He said a"big chunk, 140 billion to ISO billion"would have to be saved in the firstyear of the deficit reduction effort.

"I've got to believe the Demo-crats can't take a walk on this," hesaid.

Dole also:—Predicted an arms reduction

agreement is unlikely during thenext two years, and said Congressshould not scuttle the MX missilebecause such a move would "makeit more difficult for our side."

—Said there is "zero" chance ofa tax increase this year, but thereis a possibility of simplifying therevenue system and closingloopholes later in the session.

—Quipped that "contra" rebels inNicaragua "are expanding without

ROBERT DOLE

(U.S. government) aid" beca-aethey "must have gotten bold ofsomebody's mailing list." He said avote on resumption of assistancewould be close.

—Said he expects Edwin MeeseIII to be confirmed as attorneygeneral and believes the hearingswould be finished within four days.

—Warned that fanners in his andother states will "have to take ourlumps like everyone else" in thebudget reduction effort despite agrowing number of farm and ruralbank failures.

—Announced he would introducethe Reagan administration's versionof a bill designed to overturn aSupreme Court decision that nar-rowed coverage of civil lights laws.He thus placed himself at odds withthe civil rights community, whichsupports a broader bill to protect

minorities, the handicapped, <in higher education and the elderlyfrom discrimination.

Dole acknowledged be wassensitive about studies showing thatmillions of Americans would be-come poverty statistics if the SocialSecurity COLA, or cost-of-livingadjustment, is frozen He saidseveral options are under study.

"You can make certain nobody isdragged below the poverty line," besaid. "You don't have to take Itaway from everyone, or you don'thave to take It all away But (f yo»do nothing, then now do you trastt tkenext group differently?"

A study released last Thursday byan economic forecasting firm in-dicated that a one-year freeze of theCOLA would result In a half-millionolder Americans, mainly elderlywomen, being pushed below thepoverty line In 1888 More thanthree-fifths of that half-millionwould be 72 or older, the studyfound.

The COLA Is paid each year toprevent Social Security benefitsfrom being eroded by inflation. Dolesaid a one-year freeze on theadjustment would cost the averagerecipient about $300

President Reagan has hinted hemight exempt the inflation in-creases from his blanket campaignpromise not to cut benefit* front theretirement and disability program.

But House majority leader JimWright, D-Texas, said Thursday hischamber "would be no party" to anymove to cut Social Security cost-of-living benefits."

Dole was careful to differentiatebetween changes in enforcement oftax laws and a tax increase.

"If someone is not paying, andyou make them pay, that's not a taxincrease — that's Justice," he said.

Mayor Bradley approvesoffshore drilling for oil

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Occiden-tal Petroleum's long-contested 18-year bid to drill for oil along thecoast of exclusive Pacific Palisadeswas approved yesterday by MayorTom Bradley, who had twicepreviously vetoed the project.

In a brief news conference at hisoffice, Bradley said he had no choicebut to approve the controversialplan, which opponents claim willharm the environmentally sensitivearea. Critics accused him flf cavingin to corporate pressure.

"To those who live in thePalisades and to others who differwith my conclusions, I want you toknow that this has truly been one ofthe most agonizing decisions I havehad to make as mayor," he said.

"It simply was not enough toreject the proposal this time be-cause I had done so In the past. Mydecision was based on the infor-mation provided today, not onyesterday's facts."

However, Bradley said that whilehe approved drilling for thePalisades, he is still opposed to"offshore oU drilling in the SantaMonica Bay and in other areas."

"Of course, Occidental is pleasedwith Mayor Bradley's decision. Thisrepresents nearly 20 years of workby Occidental, and we are sure thatthe mayor made his decision on themerits," said Occidental PetroleumCorp. spokesman Frank Ashley.

The drilling proposal must still bereviewed by the California Coastal

Commision, a process that couldtake up to a year.

On Jan. 8, Los Angeles-basedOccidental won City Council ap-proval to drill near the Pacific CoastHighway across from Will RogersState.Beach

TJit project calls for driUlag 80wells over a SM-acre site. Anestimated 30 million to 80 millionbarrels of oil exist below thePalisades, a posh seaside residentialarea' about TO miles west of dowrFtown Los Angfcles that * n theformer home of President Reagan.

Critic* accused Bradley of play-ing politics to shore up his campaignfor re-election. Voting Is April 9

"Caving in to corporate influenceis hardly what he needs to gainpublic support for his campaign,"said Nancy Rader, city legislativeadvocate for the non-profit Cali-fornia Public Interest ResearchGroup. "This decision will not helpdevelop his grass-roots support."

A longtime friend of Bradley,Assemblyman Gray Davis, said themayor may have opened thefloodgates to drilling in SantaMonica Bay.

"It will be virtually impossible tocredibly argue against drilling instate and federal waters," Davissaid at a new* conference. "Ourcritics can say, 'Look, the city hasalready accepted the environmentalconsequences.'"

Bradley said possible contribu-

tions from Occidental to his re-election campaign were irreleventto his decision and pointed out thatthe project must comply with atough city environmental law.

Opponents, including CouncilmanMarvin Braude, had pinned theirhopes on a Bradley veto ,'; ", ''""Tom Bradley is a man of honor.He is not going to flip-flop," Braude,who represents Pacific Palisades,said after the council's 104 vote., Despite personal appeals by Oc-cidental chairman, Around Ham-mer, Bradley vetoed drilling plansin 1973 and again in 1(71, after thestate Supreme Court threw out thecompany's proposal.

This time, however, the companyagreed to pay 1300,000 to stabilizeseaside cliffs and to carry 1100million in .insurance to protect thecity from possible damage.

"We think it will prove to bebeneficial and that some day thepeople who live in (be area willthank Dr Hammer for stabilisingthe cliffs and for beautifying what isnow an unsightly area," Ashley saidSaturday.

Last summer, Bradley turned toHammer for help when the SovietUnion was threatening to boycottthe Olympic Games in Los Angeles.Hammer, at the mayor's request,used his personal ties to Sovietleaders to convince them to come,but the effort was unsuccessful.

Dora LevyFREEHQI n TOWNSHIP - rv>r»

svy, 93, of Robertsvillc Road, diedtsterday at Freehold Area Hotpi-•I. here.Born in Poland, she lived in

Irooklyn before moving here 29•an ago.She was a member of the Pro-

ressive Literary Aid Society. Newor*Her husband. Joseph Levy, died in

w

Surviving 5r» ( •» «taitghi»r«Fi. .c.^t ClatzEi, here, and !.?!•!»Shapiro of Hollywood. Fla.; twobrothers. Max Schenker of Jamaica,NY., and Milton Schenker of IslandPark, NY.; a sitter. BeatriceSchMf of California; four grand-children and eight great-grand-children.

The Higgins Manorial Home.Freehold.is in charge of arrange-

Veronica S. BeamCOLTS NECK - Veronica

Sullivan Beam, SO. of $7 WoodhollowRd, died Friday at RiverviewMedical Center. Red Bank.

Bom in Matawan, she lived inLanoka Harbor before moving herethree years ago.

She was a communicant of St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church,here.

Her husband, Harold F. Beam,died in 197S.

Surviving are two sons, George F.Beam and Henry L. Beam, both ofLakewood; a daughter, Elizabeth E.Kast, here; two sisters, MadelineStrang of Keyport, and Irene Down-es of Red Bank: a brother, EdwinSullivan of South Am boy; and sevengrandchildren.

The Higgins Funeral Home, Free-hold, Is In charge of arrangements.

Charles M. RockhillLONG BRANCH - Charles M.

Rockhill ST., 87. died at WestwoodHall Nursing Home, here.

He was born In West Lang Branchand was s lifelong resident of theShore area.

Before retiring In 1987, be was anoperator at the Long Branch SewageAuthority, where he worked for 28years.

He was a.m«nlw •* l h» »,»«•<•*»«Lauren or Mm- HetutuuauMn WestLong Branch.

Surviving are Us wife, ElisabethLarson Rockhill; a daughter, ClaireIrons, here; a brother, RobertRockhill of Asbury Park; fivegrandchildren and six great-grand-children.

The Hoffman Funeral Home is Incharge of arrangements.

JB-r-r-r/Thl* view from the foot of Fair Haven Roadshows the frozen edges of the Navoalnk River

yeeterday — not a* Inviting to pleasure) boat* atusual.

Fire damages CPA office in Red BankRED BANK - A fire that

authorities say began In a fireplacedamaged the office of Raymond itPerrl, certified public accountants,at 300 Broad Street Friday.

Four individuals were In thebuilding shortly after 3 p.m. whenthe blaze began but escaped un-harmed, Fire Chief Robert Holiday

said yesterday.Three Red Bank fire companies

responded to the call, bringing thefire under control within half anhour, he said.

The flames, Holiday said, did notspread from the fireplace at therear of the building to the rest of thebuilding but smoke did filter into the

front offices.The building, owned by James

Raymond, a l t o houses thechiropractic office of Dr. Warren D.Fowler Jr. and two residentialtenants.

The fire Is currently under in-vestigation by Red Bank FireMarshal Stanley Sickles.

Page 5: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1985 The Sunday Register Ai.

Waiting way of life at city shelter

HELP FOR HOMELESS — Man enters open door of the ShelterCare Center lor Men in New York. During current cold snap, cityshelters have been feeding and housing over 7,000 men andwomen a nigl.t.

BY MARJORIE ANDERS

NEW YORK (AP) - In a Urgedlnfy room, little disturbs the slowrhythm of homeless men waiting.Hundreds wait for meal tickets,wait to go to the chilly basementcafeteria, wait to be transported toanother shelter for the night, wait tosee a doctor.

An eerie blue light emits fromgerm-Uiling. ultraviolet light bulbsand reflects off the bare walls.Pungent ammonia penetrates thethick clouds of cigarette smoke.Butts and paper Utter the dirty tilefloor.

Chairs are few. Most of the menstand; some lean against the wall orslump on the floor Waiting.

"Coming through. Outta the way.This guy's jumping," a young mansaid.

A stooped, gray-haired man inlayers of filthy, ragged clothingshuffled behind. Silently, Instantly,a path appeared though the crowdmilling In the large waiting room.

'He's got lice." explained theyoung man, an employee at the city-run Shelter Care Center for Men,Just off the Bowery in lowerManhattan.

During the city's current coldsnap, the place is more crowdedthan usual. For five nights in a row,city shelters have been handling

New York Criminal Court:a system goes out of control

BY RICK HAMPSON

NEW YORK (AP) - The city'sCriminal Court, the forum thatapparently helped sour BernhardGoeU, the alleged subway gunman,on the criminal Justice system, is acourt where Judges handle an aver-age of 10 cases an hour — one everysix minutes.

A crushing case load has broughtthe court to the verge of "legaldeath," according to a Bar Associa-tion report. Only one-half of onepercent of Criminal Court cases goto trial.

Outside Kafka or Dickens, thereis nothing like Criminal Court, a 14-hour world of lost witnesses, miss-ing lawyers, delinquent Jurors andcountless adjournments, of three-legged chairs and falling plasterwhere bargain basement plea-bargaining barely keeps the wheelsof Justice turning.

GoeU. who illegally shot fouryouths as they harassed him on asubway train Dec. 22, entered thisworld after being mugged in 1981

GoeU .complained to friends ofhaving to spend more than-six hoursin the forbidding Manhattan Crimi-nal Courts building, while the youthwho mugged him was out in lessthan three. Later, the case wassubmitted for non-criminal media-tion

Although the youth eventuallyspent four months in jail, theexperience seemed to have embit-tered GoeU. "He was beaten,"recalled Allan HorwIU, a neighbor"Then he was hurt a second timewhen the police did nothing aboutit."

GoeU is not alone in his frus-tration with Criminal Court.

The Bar Association reporttermed it "a system out of control— a crowded, heavily time-press-ured, continually depressing marketplace in which the need simply todispose of cases has overshadowedeverything else."

In IMS. Joseph Williams, thecourt's administrative Judge, de-scribed iU quality of justice as"almost nil." Asked if things haveimproved since, he laughed andsaid. "Justice as it is administeredin the Criminal Court is not of thehighest caliber."

Judges and lawyers Interviewedsaid calendars in Manhattan, theBronx and Brooklyn frequently listmore than 100 cases a day, twice asmany as 10 years ago. "CriminalCourt is just Impossible," saidJudge Steven Crane.

Criminal Court Is not one courtbut a city-wide court system thatprocesses all arrests and decides allmisdemeanor charges. The criminaldivision of state Supreme Court,which handles felonies, deals withonly a sixth as many cases.

Criminal Court handles lesserdrug and assault charges, as well asoffenses such as theft, prostitutionand vandalism. Most defendants arepoor blacks or Hispanics, and theaverage defendant has seven prior

of five felony indictments result inconvictions.

But this relative efficiency hasbeen achieved at the expense ofCriminal Court. More than half of iU107 judges have been named actingSupreme Court justices, leaving 62to handle a growing caseload.

In 1983. the last year for whichfigures are available, CriminalCourt handled 231,899 arrest cases,10 percent more than 1982, andpolice reported a II percent in-crease in arrests in IBM.

Judges, under what the bar reporttermed the "extreme pressure", ofcrowded calenders and Jails, some-times dismiss otherwise meritori-ous cases.

Last September, District At-torney Robert Morgenthau accusedJudge Jay Gold, who had removedmore than 100 cases from activestatus in a two-week period, of•elearlngJiis calendar at anyand all

coMs."Although pressure keeps the turn-

stiles moving, it also mitigatesagainst a trial, a court's most costlyand time-consuming proceeding -and the one that makes it a court.

"While students of criminal jus-tice may argue about whether ahealthy court system should try 5,10or some greater percent of its cases,there is no debating that a courtsystem which tries less than 1percent is in IU death throes," thebar report concluded.

But In 1983 only 1,316, or 6percent, of Criminal Court's 231,M)cases went to trial, compared to 7percent in the District of Columbia'smisdemeanor court.

Prosecutors and defense lawyershave trouble getting trials for evenhigh priority cases, so justice boilsdown to systematic plea bargainingIn which the prosecution's ultimatethreat — a trial — is more like abluff.

Because they know the chance ofa case going to trial is scant,majority of defendants who arereleased after arrest have littleincentive to plead guilty to anythingbut a substantially reduced charge.They know that energy dissipates,

witnesses disappear, memories fade— and cases often evaporate. Mean-while, the whole system slows down.

About half eventually plead guiltyto a reduced charge. Typically,assault, a misdemeanor, might bereduced to harassment, a violationthat does not carry a jail sentence.

Suspects who have been unable tomake bail, on the other hand, knowthat if they insist on a trial theycould wait for months behind bars —possibly longer than the sentence forthe alleged crime.

Besides the lack of trials, thecourt's sluggishness has two par-ticularly vivid manifestations:

— Last spring suspects arrestedin Manhattan were held an averageof two days before arraignment,according to the city. Although thewait has been reduced to 33 hours,that still means an arrest carries aseemingly unconstitutional jailterm.

' - T h e enforcement of sum-monses has been all but abandoned.In 1983, 73 percent of the 638.055people issued summonses for of-fenses such as disorderly conductfailed to respond' by mail or inperson. The backlog of unansweredsummonses stands at more than 4million.

Deteriorating physical conditionsplague both Supreme and Criminalcourts, but the latter's courtroomsare particularly dim, noisy andcrowded. Trials even have been heldin judge's robing rooms.

Two years ago defense lawyerAustin Campriello found himself Ina tiny, filthy, stifling, makeshiftManhattan courtroom, sittingshoulder-to-shoulder with the pros-ecutor, whose knee was almosttouching the jury foreman's.

"It was like trying a case in atrash can," he said. "I'd never seenanything like it."

Before she was transferred toManhattan, Lorraine Miller keptroach traps on the floor behind herdesk in Brooklyn Criminal Court."All my life I wanted to wear arobe," the judge confessed lastsummer. "Now, I have to shake thecockroaches out of it."

Although New York City courtsoften are Urred with the samebrush, the Supreme Court hasmanageable caseloads and triesabout 10 percent of iU cases. Four

Office on Agingoffers speakers

FREEHOLD -The MonmoutliCounty Office on Aging has sUffmember! available to discuss topicsrelating to oldw people.- The* sUffwill speak to any group or organiza-tion.

Among the topics available are:Alzheimer's Disease; Family Rela-tionships: Caring for Youg AgingParent; Intergenerational Pro-gramming: Unking the young andthe Old: Use of Leisure Time Don'tVegetate-Activate; Chore Ser-vices: Help for the Frail Elderly;Positive Aging; How the Office onAging Can Help Ybitfc .

more than 7,000 homeless men andwomen, each night more than thenight before. City officiate said itwas the greatest number since theDepression.

"Anyone coming through the dooris looking for help," says DanLonda, deputy director of this, thecity's oldest men's shelter.

For some, all that mean is awarm room, a dry bed and somefood. For others it is drug or alcoholrehabilitation, or medical attentionor a new start on life.

"Anyone can come in off thestreet and say they are homelessand destitute and we will feed themand give them shelter. And we willclothe them If necessary and we will

delouse them if necessary," Londasaid.

As they enter the cavernous room,at one end Is a row of numbered,glass-enclosed windows, like bettingwindows or the return desk of adepartment store. Here begins whatthey call the "5x8" process.

Clerks ask routine questions andfill in answers on tat-inch indexcards. Then the msn is Issued ameal ticket and moves to anotherline.

After eating, be U taken by bus toone of II other city shelters, or givena lodging voucher good at one of fiverun-down commercial hotels underlicense to the city, or U sent to oneof the churches that have opened

LIFE IN THE SHELTER - Robert Farina of Queens!' N.Y.,washes his hands before having dinner at the municipal men'sshelter Friday in New York.

shelters.Sixty percent stay less than three I

days but there is no time limitAfter five days of shuttling from

one shelter to another, he is given amore extensive interview and isassigned to either a social worker,each of whom handle about 50 men,or to one of the center's threepsychiatrists

Londa does not boast about thejconditions, but says simply, "Our.efforts are mighty."

The Bowery facility, known as<"the Muni" when it was the city'sonly shelter, acU as an Intake centerfor the other municipal shelters.

In the old days the Bowery wasstrictly for aging winos. Now, ikidrow is a younger place to be. Theaverage age is 30 As a result.)clientele at more volatile, more full;of energy, Londa says.

"There is some amount of inter-)client violence," Londa says, eit-Iplaining the need for HRA police —;uniformed but unarmed. . j

Psychiatric and drug counseling. Iwhich is the heart of this shelter's;operation, Ukes place upstairs finanother floor is a separate progripifor alcohol rehabilitation, whfahaccept! referrals from the center

The elevator call button hain'tworked since the building was aYMCA in the 1950s. But since there,is an operator, all you have to do is*bang on the door and shout through!the crack what floor you're on. \

Or you can climb the stairs. A*chain link fence above the handrail!to prevent falls makes the stairwell;appear cage-like. - j

Upstairs is a 16-bed infirmary and!a large shower room.

A man in a wheelchair helps ashelter employee place a cotton T-shlrt, a pair of briefs and a half abar of soap in an immaculate whitetowel and roll them up; a gift for thej190 men who come each day for a;hot shower.

Used, sterilized clothing is issued;on an "as needed" basis, and there-is a clinic operated by a doctor fromjSt. Vincent's Hospital

"We run the full gamut' of!illnesses — anything you can im-Jagine."

"Part of the problem is the lackof housing in New York City. Thereis no place for a man without muchmoney to live," Londa says.

"We are interested in gettingthem out of the New York Cityshelter system," he adds. "In thelast 13 months, we have placed,213;men in jobs, either in the private!sector or with the city. J

"Most are still on the job Wehave a few small victories."

Sunday inaugural history's 6th \! WASHINGTON (AP) — Some140,000 people will brave winterweather, claw for tickets, andendure crowds and meUI detectorsat the Capitol a week from Mondayjust to see a fake inauguration of apresident.

That's right, a fake. A put-on.Pure Hollywood.

By the time he raises his hand forthe oath at the Capitol, with millionswatching on television, Ronald Re-agan's real oath will be 24 hours old.The swearing-in ceremony, with allIU pomp and pageantry, is a retake.

Reagan and Vice PresidentGeorge Bush will actually swear to"faithfully execute the office," in

the cozy comfort of the White Houseon Sunday before family, friendsand pollticos.

Thousands of people got fancyinvitations to the real inaugurationbut along with them came a warningthat they weren't good for ad-mission. They are suiUble forframing, though.

It will be the sixth time in UnitedStates history that inauguration dayhas fallen on Sunday and the firstever on Super Bowl Sunday.

The belief is rampant that thelatter fact is the reason for the one-day postponent in the public cer-emony. Not so.

Inauguration day has fallen onSunday five times before, all BSB —before Super Bowl. And each time,the ceremonial oath-taking has beenput off for a day.

Twice, presidents merely waited'M hours before taking the oath.Reagan is following the practice ofthe other three, choosing to besworn privately first, and to repeatthe oath in public the next day.

The last Sunday inauguration wasfor Dwight D. Eisenhower's secondterm in 1957

The framers of the Constitutionnot only failed to take Sundayinaugurations into account, theyforgot to say when a presidentialterm should start Instead, theContinental Congress designated thefirst Wednesday in March 1789 asthe date when the government underthe new Constitution was to begin.

That particular Wednesday wasMarch 4. And so, that date was setas the beginning of the meeting of aCongress, and adopted later as thestart of the presidential term.

But the law did not specify thetime of day; even the 12th amend-ment, which reiterated the March 4inaugural date, was silent on thehour.

In 1821, James Monroe wonderedwhether it would be proper to beinaugurated for his second term ona Sunday, a day on which court couldnot be held and legal business couldnot be transacted.

President-elect Zacnary Taylorwaited until Monday, March 5, 1849to take the oath. But on the night ofMarch 3, the Senate was mired in afilibuster over extending slaveryinto California and New Mexico.

During the debate, some senators •contended the Senate's authority jand that of outgoing President!James Polk had ended at midnight.'

It wasn't so, of course.Inauguration day 1877 caused •

other problems. By the end, of IJanuary, the electoral votes1 of Jseveral states were still in disputeand Congress — then as now —Uckled the problem by setting up aspecial commission. The com-mission's report was adopted March2 and Rutherford B. Hayes wasdeclared president by a single vote.

With tension high, outgoing presi-'dent Ulysses S. Grant and Secretary!of War Hamilton Fish didn't want to;risk even a brief time without a<lawful president and they persuaded'Hayes to be sworn privately. •

On March 4. 1917, WoodrqwJWilson went to the Capitol and spentan hour signing bills, waiting- 1WCongress to adjourn. Then, in thepresence of his wife, members' mthe cabinet and a few guests, he towthe 35-word oath specified in theConstitution, accepted congratula-tions and went back to his work.

In the meantime, vice presidentThomas Marshall spent the day withhis wife and friends from In-'dianapolls in his apartment at theWillard Hotel a mile from theCapitol. '•:

No one has explained why he didnot attend the ceremony. Maybebecause it was Sunday? »•»•!

SKI THE RIVIERA —Lone cross-country skier passes on thesnowy Promenade des Anglais sea front In Nice, France, last weekas all the country is covered by snow. Resort hotel and snow-ladenpalms form backdrop. Cold weather and snow covered all westernEurope at the beginning of 1965.

All Sales FinalNot All Sizes LeftIn All Styles

Page 6: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

* • The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 11, i9es

THE NATIONTrial to begin in slaying of professor

LOS ANGELES - A Vietnameserefugee goes on trial tomorrow in(he slaying of a university professor,a case complicated by allegationsthe victim had engaged in illegalhigh-tech trade with Vietnam andhad received death threats for hisfrequent contacts with that court'*try's communist government.

Phys ics professor EdwardCooperman. 48. was shot to death inOctober in his office at CaliforniaState I'niversity-Fullerlon MinnVan Lam. 21. one of a number ofVietnamese students Cooperman be-friended, is charged with murder inthe case, which is scheduled to betried in Orange County SuperiorCourt

However. Lam. described by hisattorney as a staunch anti-com-munist, says the shooting occurred

as the two were horsing around witha gun.

According to defense attorneyAlan May. the Vietnamese felt thatCooperman. head of the Foundationfor Scientific Cooperation with Viet-nam, misled them over the qualityof computers he imported there,possibly illegally, and were unhappyover his meetings with State De-partment officials after nil trips toVietnam.

May said he found computerinvoices and shipping documents forVietnam among Cooperman's filet.

U.S. policy prohibits shipping anycommercial goods to Vietnam, al-lowing only emergency human-itarian aid. said Steve Johnson, theState Department's Vietnam deskofficer.

Freighter still stuck in estate's back yardPALM BEACH. Fla. - Efforts to

pull a freighter from the back yardof an oceanside mansion failedyesterday because of an equipmentfailure, and workers said they didnot know when they would attemptthe salvage again.

The rusty Mercedes I washedashore during a Thanksgiving stormand has been nestled since then nextto the pool at the estate of million-aire Mollie Wilmot. next door toRose Kennedy s winter home

As helicopters buzzed overheadand police held back curious on-lookers, a powerful winch pulledtaut the cables attached to the

freighter. But before the ship couldbudge, a loud clang sounded as oneof the metal plates holding part ofthe cables' block and tackle buckled.

Arnold Wine, owner of thesalvage firm Donjon Marine ofHillside. N.J.. could not say whenanother attempt would be made.

Mrs. Wilmot. who came out onher patio overlooking the freighterafter the failed effort, said she'llprobably delay her return to NewYork for several days.

—The vessel, abandoned hy lt«owners, is Donjons once it is free.The company won the job from thestate with a $233,696 bid.

Children sold for beer to get welfareST PALL M.nn - A 60-year-otd

woman who has raised two ch.ldrentheir mother sold them forp

Fndav

5. since they were infants on .the federal aid she receives for her n e a r l y

Youth unaware he's shot, bleeds to deathHAMMOND. La (API - A teen

ager who had been drinking withfriends was shot by a companion,but' fell asleep without noticing hiswound and bled to death earlyyesterday, police said.

.George E. Wilborn's companionsalso failed to notice that Wilbornhad been shot in the abdomen, butlater saw he was bleeding andawakened him. said Chuck Reed, aspokesman for the Tangipahoa Par-ish sheriff's office

When asked if he were wounded,the 19-year-old Wilborn said "no."and went back to sleep. Reed said.

The^apparently accidental shoot-

ing occurred after Wilborn and hisfour companions returned late Fri-day to the house where they werestaying, located on a street namedWhiskey Lane, said Reed.

Emmitt Fletcher, 28, told policehe was examining a 22-caliberrevolver that went off, but no one inthe group realized the bullet hitWilborn. who was about 10 feet fromFletcher, said Reed

The group called the sheriff'sdepartment after noticing Wilborn'sbleeding, said Reed. A coronerfound that Wilborn died about S a.m.of internal bleeding, he said.

Allege child abusers made snuff movieSACRAMENTO. Calif - Five

men have been arrested andcharged with 169 counts of sexualmolestation and abuse of ninechildren, and a prosecutor saidauthorities areJju<est igat ingWhether the suspettsmaTle a "snuffmovie" in which children werekilled on camera.

The reported abuses and molesta-tions occurred in 1982 and involved

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Praise, protestgreet sub launch

DEMONSTRATOR REMOVED - Police remove'oneT 28*demonstrators who were arrested outside the gates of Electric BoatDivision, General Dynamics Corp.; yesterday. The demonstratorswere protesting against the Trident submarine Alaska, which waslaunched yesterday.

GBOTON, Conn. (AP) - Theseventh Trident nuclear submarinewas christenedday, with one olsenators saying itwhile IS protesters' wereoutside the launching

The Navy has taken deftvery offive Tridents, each carrying 2*long-range, multiple-warhead nuclearmissiles. Seven Tridents, Includingthe Alaska, are under constructionor authorized (or construction.

U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska,told 1,400 people fathered at theElectric Boat shipyard, a subsidiaryof General Dynamics Corp., said hewas alarmed at the Soviet Union'sbuildup of its submarine force.

"But those facts should not alarmyou," be added.

"We as a nation made a consciousdecision not to compete with theSoviets on a unlt-by-unlt, submarine-by-submarine basis," be said, notingthat the United States has developed••this highly survivable and potentclass" of Trident submarines.

"The Alaska and her sister shipsIllustrate our commitment to deterthe possibility of nuclear ex-change," Stevens said.

Police said 28 of about 200demonstrators against the sub-marine and the arms race were

arrested and charged with disorder-ly conduct when they either sat orkneeled on the sidewalk leading tothe shipyard. They were releasedafter promising to appear in courtFeb. 1.

The Trident program has drawnprotests since It was proposed, butthe Alaska, by nature of Its timing,has stirred great Interest amonganti-nuclear forces.

If it Joins the fleet on schedule Inearly 1MB and none of the olderPoseidon missile submarines areretired, the Alaska's tayload wUlpush the United States p u t thenumber of long-range nuclear miss-iles negotiated In the SALT II arms-control treaty .The United States hasnever ratified that treaty, but theReagan administration has honoredIts terms.

On Friday, nine demonstratorswere arrested and charged withtrespass and disorderly conductwhen they tried to prevent workersfrom entering a General Dynamicscomputer center in Norwich.

Friday's protesters passed outleaflets calling on employees to stopworking on submarines and "toconsider fully the future we arebuilding for our children."

Analyst says gas prices to continue declineLOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline

prices could fall to an average of 94cents a gallon as the illusion of oil'sscarcity, which OPEC used toinflate prices in the 1970s, isshattered, an analyst says.

Action in December by the Or-ganization of Petroleum ExportingCountries to shore up prices bycontrolling production is doomed tofailure as poorer member nationsbolt due to budget crises, analystDan Lundberg says in his weekly

newsletter published Friday.Competition on the spot market,

on which oil is bought and sold forimmediate delivery and cash pay-ment, could push crude oil prices onthat market from $27 per barrel forhigh-grade crude to 120 a barrel andlower, he said.

OPEC is trying to maintain aprice of 129 per barrel.

A reduction in crude oil prices to$20 a barrel would eventually trans-late into lower prices per gallon at

the gasoline pump: an average of 94cents for all grades of gasoline and90 centsfor regular leaded, 96 centsfor regular unleaded and $1 05 forpremium unleaded, Lundberg said.

"The spot market will almostcertainly dictate where officialprices will have to go," be said.

Lundberg said the price of U.S.crude oil Jumped from less than 15per barrel In 1973 to a high of W2 InAugust 19*3 because OPEC success-fully created the myth that pet-

roleum was a scare world commodi-ty.

That myth was reinforced hy thebuying panic that shadowed theArab oil embargo of 1973-74 and theIranian revolution in 1978.

"Totally unaccustomed to anyInterruption of crude supply, buyersthroughout the world, right down tothe driver in his car. panicked,creating the temporary scarcitiesthat caused fuel outages and longgasoline lines," Lundberg said.

four children who had been left inthe care of one of the suspects, andfive of their playmates, authoritiessaid.

Force and threats were used tocoerce the children, who apparentlywere warned they would be killed ormaimed if they told anyone of theincidents, Sacramento Countysheriff's Sgt Roger Dickson saidFriday.

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Page 7: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

OBITUARIES

Bueford Grimm Coats,auctioneer for 40 years

Middletown man founddead of gunshot wound

LITTLE SILVER - BuefordGrimm Coats, founder and firstpresident of the National Auc-tioneers Association, died Thursdayat Riverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Winchester, Ind., in 18W,Mr. Coats founded the state Societyof Auctioneers and served as illpresident for five years. In 1981. hewas inducted Into the NationalAuctioneers Association Hall ofFame in Overland Park, Kan.

He had sought to have statelegislation passed to regulate theauction1 industry, and had beenworking on such a bill at the time ofhis death.

A former real estate agent, Mr.Coats entered the field of auc-tioneering in 1941 when he was askedto auctioneer the contents of ahome. . ' «

He sold his Rumson auctioneeringfirm. B.G. Coats Associates, in 1981.He also owned Coats Galleries.Deal, from 1980 to 1970.

Mr. Coats specialized in auc-tioneering orchids, which he sold in13 states. "

He served Asbury Park on thecity's Works Progress Adminis-tration as a personal supervisor andas assistant state appraiser for theHome Owners' Loan Corp. there.

Mr.. CUts was a recipient of theHadassah Service Award and anhonorary member of the Middle-town Jaycees, for whom he con-ducted 18 annual vacation auctions.

A 32nd-degree Mason, he was a 50-year member of both the ScottishRite Consistory, Trenton, and theWinchester (Ind.) Lodge of Free and

BUEFORD GRIMM COATS

PERTH AMBOY - Police had nosuspects last night In the shooting ofa Middletown man found dead in hiscar early Friday morning.

Douglas Paul Sr, 42, was found bypolice about 2» a.m. on ParkerStreet in a residential neighborhoodnear the Raritan Bay docks, policesaid

He was shot in the head, butresults of an autopsy were notavailable last night, according toSgt. Theodore Konya of the PerthAmboy police department.

"A resident became suspicious ofthe parked car and called thepolice," Konya said. The man wasfound In an "older model" Chryslerregistered In hit name, Konya said.

Police report no motive has beendetermined for the shooting.

The Perth Amboy detective bu-reau is investigating the death alongwith, the Middlesex County pros-ecutor's office.

A spokesman for the prosecutor'soffice said yesterday Informationwas not available on the investiga-tion, but County Prosecutor AlanRockoff said Friday the death is apossible homicide.

Rockoff ruled out robbery as amotive because everything in thecar was left intact, he said.

Peler Apito Jr.ABERDEEN - Peter Apito Jr.,

Accepted Masons.Mr. Coats was a member of the

Tempters Club of Monmouth Coun-ty, Crescent Temple, AAONMS, andof the Red Bank Lions Club.

He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War I. and a member ofMemorial Post 2140 Veterans of 52. of Cliffwood Beach, died Thurs-Forelgn Wars, Long Branch, and of day at Perth Amboy General Hospi-American Legion Basil Slocum tal.Memorial Post 411, West Long Born in Newark, he resided InBranch. West Orange before moving here 25

Mr. Coats was a member of the years ago.First Presbyterian Church. Red Mr. Apito was a stockroom clerkBank. with McMaster-Carr Distributors,

Surviving are his wife. Irene Dayton, since last March. Prior toPerley Coats; and two daughters, that he was employed by ReliableAnn Klepner of Wappinger, NY., Vending Co.. Newark.

Lt. Joseph Zimmerman of theprosecutor's office is investigating.

The dead man had been workingfor the American Dredging Co.,Camden, on a job in Piscataway,according to a company spokesman.

The spokesman said the Belfordresident was a dredge mate and hadonly been with the company a shorttime, "probably not more than amonth."

• Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Paul livedon Staten Island before moving; toMiddletown 12 years ago.

For the past 19 years, be wasemployed as a dredgemah throughthe International Union of OperatingEngineers Local 25, Brooklyn.Before that, he owned and operatedOlsen and Hassold Oil Spill Co.,Paterson, for six years.

Surviving are his wife, ElonaAnderson Paul; three sons,DouglasPaul Jr., Edward Paul andThomas Paul, all at home; andseven brothers, Louis Paul ofKeansburg, Kenneth Paul of Cali-fornia, and Ronald Paul, Steve Paul,George Paul, Russell Paul, andWalter Paul, all of Brooklyn.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Middletown, is in charge ofarrangements.

SUNDAY, JANUARY is, 1985 The Sunday Register A70

Charles E. 'Commando' Kelly,World War II hero, dies at 64

PITTSBURGH (AP) - CharlesE. "Commando" Kelly, a WorldWar II hero, died of heart failure atVeterans' Administration Hospitalhere. He was 64.

Kelly, who died Friday, receivedthe Medal of Honor for his role inthe 38th "Texas" Infantry's 1943landing at Salerno, Italy. The land-ing claimed the lives of 7,000 of thedivision's 15,000 officers and men.

The division was attacked byGerman troops upon landing and ranout of ammunition within a few

Kelly, a sergeant, volunteered toguard an ammunition dump atAltavllla while the Americans begana slow retreat to Salerno, 20 milesaway.

Kelly used a Browning automatic

rifle to ward off German troopsfrom inside a vacant house. He held,the enemy off through the night and'in the morning withstood anotherattack with mortars and grenades.

Before withdrawing to his ownlines, Kelly had killed more than 40German soldiers.

Thousands of Pittsburghers filledthe Northside's streets to greetKelly when he returned home.

In addition to the Medal of Honor,he won two Silver Stars, two BronzeStars and British and French mili-tary medals.

He is survived by three sons,three daughters and seven grand-children.

Funeral services will be heldMonday in Pittsburgh

John S. Orechio

and Linda O'Leary of Mesa, Ariz.

Elmer F. LambersonKEYPORT - E l m e r F.

Lamberson, 78, died Thursday atBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel

Born in Red Bank, he lived inUnion Beach before moving here 10years ago.

He retired in 1967 as a mechanicat the Raritan Garage, Hazlet,where he worked for 10 years.

His wife , Irene St i l lwel lLamberson. died in 1987.

He was a communicant of St.Lawrence Roman Catholic Church,Laurence Harbor.

He was U.S. Air Force veteran ofthe Korean War.

Mr. Apito was active with

Marie J. Burdick

Surviving are a son, Elmer F.Lamberson of Union Beach; twodaughters, Joan Brandt, at home,and Elizabeth Hull of North Troy.N.Y.; a brother, RaymondLamberson of Red Bank; two sis-ters, Louise Blanchard of Dunellen,and Minnie Manee of New York; 10 Drive, died Friday at Monmouthgrandchildren and two great-grand- Medical Center, Long Branch.

Born in New York City, he residedin Walerbury. Conn., and Matawanbefore moving here 12 years ago.

He was a salesman for Gug-genheim International, Jersey City,

h h k d f 25

Laurence Harbor's Little Leagueand Pop Warner teams and coachedthe Union Beach Softball team. Hewas also a member of McMaster-Carrs golf and Softball teams inDayton.

Surviving are his wife, PeggyWeaver Apito; two sons, Peter J.Apito of South Amboy, and StephenApito of Keyport; a daughter,Deborah Pagillo of Matawan; abrother, Frank Apito of LakeHiawatha; a sister, Margaret Or-rlck of Denison, Texas; and fourgrandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is in charge of arrangements.

LONG BRANCH - John S. Or-echio, 68, died Friday at MonmouthMedical Center.

Bom In New York, he moved here63 years ago.

Mr. Orechio retired in 1975 as anupholsterer, and had also worked forthe Long Branch Manufacturing Co.He was a member of the Inter-national Ladies Garment WorkersUnion.

He was a communicant ofPrecious Blood Roman CatholicChurch, Monmouth Beach.

He was a U.S. Army veteran of

World War II and a member of theDisabled American Veterans.

Surviving ar« his wife, ConcettaScalzo Orechio; a son, KennethOrechio, here, a daughter, JoannePew of East Windsor; two brothers, -Anthony Orechio of Florida, and .Alex Orechio, here; three sisters,-.Nancy Horvath of Los Angeles, •Grace Longo, here, and RoseDiGironimo of Neptune; and a 'granddaughter.

The Damiano Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

Douglas J. HaherMIDDLETOWN - Douglas J.

Haher, 29, died Friday at home,after a long illness.

Born in Great Kills, Staten Island,he moved here eight years ago.

Mr. Haher had been a boat rigger.He was a 1973 graduate of

Tottenville High School, StatenIsland, and was a member of theRichmond County Yacht Club.

Mr. Haher was a member of

Christ Lutheran Church. GreatKills.

Surviving are his parents, Johnand Barbara Haher; two sisters.Elaine Haher and Lila Haher, bothat home; and his maternal grand-mther. Alice Hayes.

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

Eugene D. MerambleCOLTS NECK - Eugene D.

Meramble. 53. of Carriage Hill

children.The Bedle Funeral Home is in

charge of arrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - MarieBurdick. 55, died yesterday

'Bornher life in the Bayshore area,nioving hae In 19H. ; • ~;

'She retired in 1981 Is a nurse atMonmouth MeMwI^JjEMtViiajLongBfanch.years.

She was a member of MonmouthChapter 251 Order of the Eastern

where he worked for 25 years.Mr. Meramble was a 1953 gradu-

J. Star, Atlantic Highlands, and of ate of St. Bonaventure University,at Westminister Presbyterian Church, oiean, N.Y.

was a Republican county'Ifteeman.

Burbick Jr! oi 'PortAllen Burdick of Seaside Park, anJames Jgurdick, here; a brother.

two

the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.He was a U.S. Army veteran of

the Korean WarHe was a communicant of St.

Mary's Roman Catholic Church,here.

Surviving are bis wife, Jo-AnnMaloney Meramble; two sons,Eugene Meramble of Red Bank, andKevin Meramble, at home; fourdaughters, Jo-Ann Thompson, Col-leen Meramble, and MeganMeramble, all at home, andKathleen Heutele, here; a sister,

Heuburg of Waverly, Iowa.

Eugene L. Charlebois Sr.OLD BRIDGE - Eugene Leandre

Charlebois Sr., 73, died yesterday atRiverview Medical Center. RedBank.

Born in Rhode Island, he lived inJersey City before moving here 30years ago.

Before retiring three years ago,he was a railroad engineer withConrail, where he worked for 55years.

Surviving are his wife, JaneGallagher Charlebois: two sons.Eugene L. Charlebois Jr. of Novato.Calif., and Joseph A. Charlebois ofMiami, Fla a sister, Beatrice Lisof Chicopee. Mass.; a brother,Albert E. Charlebois. also ofChicopee; and five grandchildren.

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

Home, New Monmouth, iof arrangement*.

ilumbus. Cardinal Newman. Matawan, and a member of

Lodge, South River, and

Malcolm R. MilleriThe Waltt Funeral Home,

Marlboro, is in charge of arrange-,ments.

iin chargeCatherine W. Fraser

Calhryn A. HendershotRED BANK - Cathryn A. Hen-

dershot. 79, died Thursday atNavesink House, here.

Bom in Meadville, Pa., she livedin New York City before movinghere five years ago.

Miss Hendershot was a memberof the public relations staff ofAT&T, New York, for 35 yearsbefore retiring in 1964.

She was a graduate of AlleghenyCollege, Meadville, where she was amember of Kappa Kappa Gamma

sorority.She was a member of the Old

Stone Methodist Churcl* Meadville.Pa.

Surviving are an aunt, Ira Shep-pard of Little Silver; and twocousins, Jean Cunningham of Den-ville, and H. Dean Fields of Fulton,Texas.

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

RED BANK - Catherine W.Fraser, 87. died Friday atRiverview Medical Center.

Bom in Glasgow. Scotland, shelived in Newark and Point Pleasantbefore moving here 15 years ago.

She was a former member of theOrder of the Eastern Star,Belleville, and a former member ofthe Eastern Star Faith Chapter 117,Point Pleasant.

She was a member of the OldGuard, Point Pleasant.

Her husband, James C. Fraser,died in 1964.

Surviving are two sons, James C.Fraser of Summit, and John W.R.Fraser of Fanwood; five grand-children and two great-grand-children.

The John E. Day Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

RED BANK - Malcolm R. Mill-er, 70, died Friday at RWervttwMedical Center.

. Bom in Union City, he moved herein 1*61.

He was the operator of the DenTech Laboratory, here.

He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II and the Koreanconflict, retiring in 1965 as asergeant first class after 20 years of

service. He was a member of theAtlantic Highland. Post of lha,American Legion.

Surviving are his wife, MarieGarlichs Miller; a son, Roger Mill-er, here; and two brothers. GeorgeL. Miller of Springfield, Va . andWarren T. Miller of Ft. Howard.Md

The Adams Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

Elsie PitrizzoOLD BRIDGE - Elsie Pitrizzo,

Elizabeth I. Spratt

Vincent J. RujggieroABERDEEN - Vincent J. Rug-

giero, 63, of Cliffwood Beach, diedFriday at Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel.

Born in Benevento, Italy, heresided in Newark before movinghere 20 years ago.

Mr Hoggiero was a machineoperator for Mann-Kraft Corp.,Newark.

A member of the Air ForceReserves, he was a U.S. Armyveteran of World War II and a U.S.

Navy veteran of the Korean conflict.He was a member of VFW

Guadacanal Post, here, and Ameri-can Legion Post 23, Keyport.

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

Surviving are his wife, Filomena"Fannie" Isernia Rugglero, and ason, Vincent D. Rugglero, here.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is in charge of arrangements.

SEMINOLE, Fla. — Elizabeth I.Spratt, 56, a former resident of PortMonmouth, N.J., died Thursday ather home here.

Bom in Elizabeth, N.J., she livedin Port Monmouth until moving heresix yean ago.

She was a member of the VFWLadies Auxiliary here.

Surviving are her husband, JamesSpratt Sr.; two sons, James J.

Spratt Jr. of Jackson, N.J., andRobert M. Spratt of Piscataway,N.J.; a daughter, Linda O'Donnell ofCollingswood, N.J.; her mother,Altda Sheppard of Port Monmouth;a brother, Ellsworth Sheppard ofPort Monmouth; a sister, MaeHornig of Port Monmouth; and fivegrandchildren.

The Scott Funeral Home, Belford,N.J., is In charge of arrangements.

Holmdel.Bom in Shamokin, Pa., she lived

in Brooklyn, N.Y., before movinghere 30 years ago.

She was a communicant of St.Lawrence Roman Catholic Church,here, and a member of the Ladies

Auxiliary of the Laurence HarborFire Company 1 and the KeyportElks.

Her husband, Joseph Pitrizzo.died in 1983.

Surviving are two sisters. VioletStrahl, here, and Florence Radzickiof Queens, N.Y.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is in charge of arrangements.

William C. Law

Francis E. Trott

COLTS NECK - Francis Edward Bom in Paterson, he resided inTrost, 79. died Friday at Holmdel N e w York City and Ramsey before

EATONTOWN - Edward FrancisJames Manning. 66. died Friday athome.

Bom in Long Branch, he lived InTinton Falls before moving here 24years ago.

Before retiring in 1977, he was adesign engineer at Fort Monmouth,where he worked for 37 years.

He was an Army Air Corps

Edward F.J. Manningveteran of World War II, serving asa staff sergeant.

Surviving are his wife, LoisManning; a daughter, Kelly Betz ofOkeechobee, Fla.; and a grand-daughter.

The Robert A. Braun Home ForFunerals is in charge of arrange-ments.

KEANSBURG - William C. Law,76, of Seeley Avenue, died Friday atRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Scotland, he lived here forthe past 45 yean.

He retired in 1971 from Merck andCo. as a stationary fireman.

His wife, Leone Law, died in 1967.Surviving are two sons, John Law

of Belford, and William Law ofNavesink; three daughters, JoanCilli of Middletown, ConstanceSmith of Red Bank, and ShirleyHammond of Uncroft; 13 grand-children and four great-grand-children.

The Scott Funeral Home, Belford,.is in charge of arrangements ' •

Candolfa G. Oddo

Nursing Home.

202 Death Notices

moving here seven years ago.He retired in 1975 after 30 years

as a compositor with A. Colish Inc.,New York City

Mr. Trost was a U.S. Armyveteran.

He was a communicant of St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church.

His wife, Helen Trost, died in1970.

H A H E R - D o u g i a a j on Friday, jar, n. Has. Surviving are three daughters,oi Middleman, NJ. Beloved eon of John and Patricia Lord of New Haven, Conn.,Baroera {Naa Hayaa). grandaan of Mra AKcaNayea. ~ , .1 . j , | « n B I . l a n d andbrolher olt-Mne and Llle Funeral from lha Holmdal J - l l r l S " n « k 0 ™ O l H " " * " " • " " " , andFuneral Home M s Moimai (toed. Moimdai. NJ. on Diane Ferrara of R a m s e y ; twoMonday, Jen. 14. itM. i i a.m. ma •»« George brothers, Joseph P. Trost, here , andFrenk ofhalallng Interment Falrvlew Cemetery „ | r t T . n . t „« c/11,(h Vwilxa. Rla •VlWlng Sunday 2-4 and »-B p.m. Memorial Harold I TOSt Of bOUUl Venice, Ma.;donation! may be made to ma Lutharan Chun* of and four grandchildren.

The Holmdel Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

Satenig Dilimetin

C H A R L E B O I S — Eugene Leandra Sr. of OMBridge, on Jan. 12. IMS. Huebend of Jana naaGallagher Fathar of Eugene Jr. and Joeeph A.Brothar of Mra. Baa»lua Lie and Albert fChariabola. Funaral maaa Tuaaday 10 30 am at St.Jemea nc Church. Had Bank. vwutJon Monday. 7»PJjn. al the John E. Day Funaral Home, is PJvertidaAla.. Rad Bank. Memorial donanana » theAmerican Cancar Society are profaned.

LONG BRANCH — SatenigDilimetin, 89, died Friday at Mon-mouth Medical Center, here.

Bom in Armenia, she moved herein 1939.

She was a communicant of St.Michael's Roman Catholic Church,here.

Her husband, Krikor Dilimetin,

died in 1956.Surviving are a son, Anthony

Dilimetin of New York; two daugh-ters, Onney Sammarco of Ocean,and Jean Madanian of Belmont,.Mass.; and eight grandchildren.

The Damiano Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - Gandolfa G.Oddo, 97, died Friday at RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Bom in Alimena, Italy, she livedin Tenafly before moving here 10years ago.

Mrs. Oddo was the proprietor ofOddo's Sweet Shop, Tenafly, beforeretiring in 1946.

She was a communicant of St.

James Roman Catholic Church, Red >Bank. '.

Her husband, Salvatore Oddo,-died in 1970.

Surviving are a son, Peter Oddo,with whom she lived; five grand-children and three great-grand-children

The John'E. Day Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Emma K. O'Leary

Delia E. Mahon

Tha Oood snacoard.Hormdal. NJ.

MEYER — Julia of Ooaanoari. NJ., on Thuraday.Jan 10 « Hwarvnw Madkal C M > . Funaral MaaaMon. Jan 14 at a 4ft a.m from SI Dorothaa'a «cChurch. Eatonloam. Frtaryja may call at ma FwbartA. Braun Homa tor Funarala. 1M Sraad St.CMonloon Hday M l ' 4 U MkvmaM Ml. OHmCamalary

W AL LING — M a M I. ago M. of Baatany Manor.Broad Slraal. Kayport. (tarmarfy of Kaarny andHaiWI on Jan 10. 1Mt. O w e M «*a of tna MaOordon Wading, oalovad maHiar of Mra. ThaMiaOuHan. Mr, jamaa Caiua and Mra MurW Ferrari;grandmoinar of 17 grandoNMran and is graai-grandchudran. Wall—aw and funaral aarvtoaa al lhahoma ol Mr. * Mra. CaM. M ftobana noad.Houndal. VMtaaan Sat. * Km. 1-4 a ;•• p.mFunaral aanrioaa Man. 11 am Imarmanl Fak Vlaw

203 In mUmorlamFREDRICK V. B O Y D Sr. - ShrantwyAM. . Rad Bank. «na paaaad away i yaar ago. Jan.13. ita4. Happy 1M Annlvaraary In Haavan. Tanapaaaaa ao qmoMy and • » find ua haw aaWM youOur haarta ara haavy; wa mraa your rayajntar andyour unlM. but lhank you tor tha M a you gave aachof ua and all lha good umaa — mamortaa near we•riH Qh#rlBr) iof • w . Tf)t book nfawor fllOaMB* LJto 0ou$not oaaaa. von. Frad Band Sr. a * knoar ara anti Oodand al paaea

Sorrowfully liilaaad.Mra. Lola Boyd

Frad Jr. QaN ft family. Loot*. Lola. Carol I Jarry.Oama. JoaapWna • Boona. K M t « a y « , John 4chlMran. MaM 4 Fan. Traoay. Dondl. Anna. Junma.Fraddy ft Bruno

FAIR HAVEN - Delia EmmaMahon. 90, died Friday at the NewIvy House Nursing Home, Middle-town.

She was a life-long borough resi-dent.

Miss Mahon was a communicantof the Church of The Nativity

Roman Catholic Church.Surviving are four nieces, Anna

Allair, here, Mary Pastemick ofEliiabeth. Eileen Steinert of Clark,and Elizabeth McCue, here.

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

ASBURY PARK - Emma K.O'Leary, 91, died Thursday at TheLodge, Neptune.

Bom in New Jersey, she livedhere for the past 10 years.

She was a member of the HolyTrinity Lutheran Church, here.

Her husband, Dennis O'Leary,

died in 19S3.Surviving are a granddaughter.'

Susan Owens of Freeland, Md., and*two great-grandsons.

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

Harry W. Sachs

Julia MeyerOCEANPORT - Julia Meyer. 83.

died Thursday at Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.

Bom in Czechoslovakia, she livedIn Keyport before moving here 54years ago.

She was a communicant of St.

Dorothea s Roman Catholic Church,Eatontown.

There are no known survivors.The Robert A. Braun Home for

Funerals, Eatontown, is In charge ofarrangements.

KEANSBURG - Harry W. Sachs.86, of Birchwood Avenue, diedThursday at Riverview MedicalCenter. Red Bank.

Bom in Newark, be resided inKeansburg for the past 50 yean.

He was a retired butcher, and hadalso retired as a bartender at TedsBar, here.

He served in the Merchant •Marines during World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Catherine'.Cannon Sachs; a son, Harry Sachs of',Wanamassa; eight grandchildren;and five great-grandchildren. . • ! ;

The Scott Funeral Home, BaUdjiC;is in charge of arrangements. * ! } !

More obituaries page A4

Page 8: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

Thes«n«toyRegis ' suND.v. , 3 . , - 200 die in Europe's worst winter in yearsTHE WORLD

Last beauty contest shown on BBCLONDON - British Broadcasting

Corp. television has shown Its lastbeauty contest, Miss Great Britain1985. ending Its Involvement with thepageants on grounds they are "ananachronism" and verge "on theoffensive."

BBC television's Channel 1, thelighter of the state-owned network'stwo channels, broadcast the crown-ing of 2S-year-old Jill Saxby onFriday night and ended an era for itsviewers.

The channel's chief executive,Michael Grade, announced last No-vember that after January's Miss

Great Britain contest, he would banall beauty contests, saying theydon't warrant national air time.

Miss Saxby. who helps her parentsrun a pub in the northern Englishcity of Sheffield, won the UUe fromamong 19 other finalists. It carriesa cash prize of almost $5,000 andpromotional contracts worth anestimated $18,000.

Independent Television, the rivalnational network funded byadvertisements, broadcasts theMiss World contest held in Londoneach November.

Investigatorssent to study missile fireHEILBRONN, West Germany -

The U.S. Army sent two teams ofexperts to West Germany yesterdayto investigate a Pershlng 2 missilefire that killed three Americansoldiers and injured 16. the militarysaid:

The army said in a statement thatone team came from the U.S. ArmySafety Center in Fort Rucker, Ala.The statement came from the 56thField Artillery Command, whichcontrols the controversial Pershing2s. It provided few other detailsabout the investigation.

The missile was unarmed whenthe accident happened Friday, thearmy said.

Army spokesmen Sgt. 1st ClassJames Cramblet said nine injuredsoldiers remained hospitalized yes-

terday, and seven others weretreated and released.

Three of those hurt were incritical condition, according to thearmy statement.

The accident occurred when fuelin the rocket caught fire and burnedrapidly during a "routine exercise"at a missile base near this southernWest German town.

The three soldiers killed wereidentified as Sgt. Todd A. Zephier ofWagner. S.D ; Staff Sgt. John Ever-ett D. Leach, of Salem, Mo ; andPvt 1st Class Darryl Shirley ofIrvine. Texas.

Army spokesmen stressed that noexplosion took place and that themissile was not armed with awarhead.

BONN, West Germany <AP) —Chain-reaction accidents on Italianand German highways and ava-lanches in tiny Albania pushed theunofficial death toll to at least 100yesterday from Europe's worstwinter In years.

Five recent avalanches in north-ern Albania burled roads.and vil-lages under nine feet of snow, killedat least 35 people and Injured 26, thestate-run ATA news agency saidyesterday.

Albania's communist authoritiesmobilized army units and govern-ment leaders rushed to the area tohelp direct rescue operations, theagency reported. -

In Italy, accidents on icy, fog-bound highways near Verona andReggio Emilia killed four peopleand injured 1«, officials said.

Ice-bound Florence had a recordlow temperature of 9 degrees belowzero for the second day, whileofficials in Milan urged people toconserve energy because electricityproduction was at its peak and gassupplies were running short.

West Germany shivered under thefrigid air mass and officials re-ported 144 highway accidents overthe past two days had claimed 14lives and injured 218 people.

Four autobahn pileups involving

some ISA vehicles near BOM Fridayclaimed 11 of Hie victims, policesaid. A fifth pUeup Friday nearNeuss Involved •boot 90 c a n andklUed two people.

Up to 10 Inches of snow fellyesterday In parts of West Oar-many. Bitter wind and lowtemperature* frose much of theMain and Danube riven, blockingbarge traffic on the normally busywaterways.

In Britain, frost and fog madedriving hazardous and authoritiesreduced speed limits to SO mob 00highways near Manchester.

But rising temperatures forced afurther postponement of Britain'sNational Outdoor SpesdskatlngChampionships. The competition, ona frozen field In central Cam-bridgeshire, was called off Thursdayand Friday when the ice began tomelt.

One man froze to death InSudbury, eastern England, after befell through the Ice into the RiverStour.

Officials in southern Marseille.France, opened a shelter with 400beds In the city's Castellans subwaystation. Agriculture Ministry of-ficials In Paris advised farmers whohad suffered "agricultural calami-ty" that they had 10 days to apply

for government aid. C l e r m o n l -

year-old woman frose to death in her «"•*•

WINTER CLEAR-AWAY

_FURTHERREDUCTIONS

^lusSHOES-boots tooEVERYTHING GOESINCLUDINGBETTERSHOES

Police arrest 100 in Bhopal

Mexico to recruit first space travelerMEXICO CITY - Mexico is

looking for its first space traveler,who will journey aboard a U.S.space shuttle to help put thiscountry's Morelos II communica-tions satellite in orbit in November.

Mexico enters the space age withthe launching of Morelos I, the firstin a $150 million program, scheduledfor May 31. but no Mexican will takepart until November.

Half-page advertisements by theCommunications and Transpor-tation Department on Knday an-nounced contests to select thetraveler and two substitutes, andscientific experiments to be con-ducted aboard the shuttle. The ads

Ethiopian refugeescross into Sudan

KHARTOUM. Sudan - Nearly 200Ethiopian refugees airlifted by theirgovernment to new settlementsoutside the drought area fled theirhomeland and crossed intosoutheastern Sudan. Sudan's deputycommissioner for refugees saidyesterday

Hassan Attiya said the 192 Ethio-pians left the new settlements inAsosa in north Ethiopia this weekand had been temporarily accom-modated near Kurmuk 372 milessoutheast of Khartoum.

The Ethiopian government hasresettled more than 50.000 Ethio-pians in Asosa. 43 miles southeast ofKurmuk.

At least 250.000 Ethiopian refu-gees have crossed into easternSudan since last November

Rock in Rio openswithout incident

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil - The"Rock in Rio" music festival open-

ed peacefully with popular Britishhard rock groups performing beforenearly 200,000 fans, reports from thescene said yesterday.

One man had a heart attack andwas flown by helicopter to theMiguel Couto hospital in Rio onFriday night where he waspronunced dead, hospital adminis-trator Ismael Garcia said

Radio JB. a private station broad-casting from the festive site, esti-mated that nearly 200,000 peopleattended the opening festivities. Itsaid 500 people were treated at thefield hospital, most of them forhangovers.

Press reports described thegathering as peaceful.

"Despite what many were expect-ing, the young people behavedthemselves very well and only sangthe music of their idols and shouted'Heavy Metal,'" the name of apopular rock group, the Rio news-paper Jornal do Brasil said yester-day.

The night's big names — Britishhard rock groups Whitesnake, IronMaiden and Queen, were the finalacts. Queen closed the firstpeformance at about 3 a.m. yester-day.

The headliners of the festival'ssecond session, starting last nightand ending early today, were Ameri-can rock-jazz stylists Al Jarreau.James Taylor and George Benson.

Organizers predicted 1.5 millionpeople would attend the to-dayfestival.

gave requirements and told peoplehow to apply

The traveler gets a free trip inspace and training in the UnitedStates for at least six months, andmust be available for three monthsafter the trip.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Police yesterday arrested about 100demonstrators in Bhopal who weretrying to stop trains to press theirdemand for financial relief forvictims of last month's poison gasleak, news reports said.

O f f i c e r s rounded up theprotesters, members of a groupcalled the Poisonous Gas ActionCommittee, at the Bhopal railwaystation as they prepared to block thetracks, the United News of Indiareported.

Authorities also posted armedguards on trains passing throughBhopal to prevent attempts todisrupt service.

Methyl isocyanate gas leaked on

Dec. 3 from a Union Carbidepesticide plant in Bhopal, about 340miles south of New Delhi, and killedmore than 2,000 people. The govern-ment says about 100,000 Bhopalresidents were affected.

The committee has demandedcash relief for survivors, pensionsfor widows, school allowances fororphans and alternative employ-ment for Union Carbide employeeswho lost their jobs when the plantwas shut down after the leak.

UNI said some demonstratorschanted "Beware of CIA Agents"and "American Touts Go Back,"referring to the dozens of Americanlawyers who have signed up clientsin Bhopal to sue Union Carbide.

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is subcompact and is included for three 24-hour periods only 01965 Vfolt Disney Productions. 01985 Eastern Air Lines. Inc

Page 9: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1985 Your Town B THE ARTS 4

BUSINESS •EDITORIALS 12

Eatontown circle plans are accelerated

K J. DOT.JUNE l » , IBM

INFORMATION CENTER

BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN

MONMOUTH COUNTY

TOYS-R-USSHOPPING CENTER

Department of Transportation's plan for improving the Eatontown circle

Home carecost studylaunched

BY PATRICIA DEDRICK

EATONTOWN - Right-of-way acquisition Is underway (or the Eatontown circle, and state Department ofTransportation officials said Friday that plans should

-be finalized by early February and actual constructionshould begin in late August.

The conversion of the traffic circle Into anintersection of Routes 35 and M regulated by trafficlights should continue through one construction seasonor one year, officials said.

Traffic flow will remain constant throughout theconstruction period, said Allan C. Smith, DOT designengineer. But Council President Theodore F. Lewis Jr.wid he is concerned about the effect construction willhave on holiday shopping traffic.

"You could have a gridlock from Middletown toSpring Lake," Lewis said, adding that the boroughwould like to have as much Input Into the project atpossible.

STATE SEN. S. THOMAS GAGLIANO, R-Monmouth,called Friday's meeting of state DOT officials andproperty owners to disclose DOT'S constructionschedule for the project and to help clear-up confusion.

The DOT is adhering to Its original constructionplans. Smith said.

Installation of jughandles at the motor vehicleinspection station will be the first priority once

construction begins, he said.Construction that will not affect traffic will take place

during the day, officials said, but work that will restrictor close lanes will take place from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.

Officials uld they forsee only one major trafficswitch-over, but they anticipate it will cause confusionbecause the flow of traffic will change overnight.

The DOT has also agreed to allow access to CirclePlaza Shopping Center via Route 36. and closing theSouth Street entrance.

ABE L1TTENBEHG, representing Circle Plata at themeeting, said the merchants are very pleased with theDOT'S decision, which came after five years ofnegotiating.

"If they hadn't done that, we would be plantingsoybeans two years from now." Littenberg said. "Butwe will prosper from this decision," he said..

However, operators of the Eatontown Circle E«*pnwere not as jubilant after the meeting

Robert and Ann Hayes said their business will be hurtby the new intersection if a divider is constructed toseparate northbound Route 35 from their station asplanned.

The state will accept bids on the project starting May30 and ending June 30. Smith said.

The contract will be awarded in July and the targetdate for the start of construction is late August or earlySeptember.

BY LIZ SHEEHAN

SHREWSBURY - The federalgovernment is launching a pilotprogram to determine how to setcosts for home health care visits,and the agencies involved with thistype of care should contributeinformation to the process, a federaloff leal told a meeting of homehealth care professionals onWednesday.

Speaking at a seminar sponsoredby MCOSS Nursing Services atShadowbrook Restaurant, V. JudithThomas, who is in charge of theMedicare Development and Appli-cation of Home Health *f*»ilj««Cost Limits Division, said that "fh«agencies should keep detailed re-cords of the costs involved inhome visits became they are ".to be used for future policy,"

Thomas said the government hasnot yet decided how a charge shouldbe set for each visit. She said thereare several factors that could in-fluence the cost, including thediagnosis of the patient and if thepatient had someone who could helpin any care needed.

The Prospective Reimbursementfor Home Care system being studiedby the government could set a flatpayment per visit, Thomas said, andthat would allow Medicare to pro-ject its yearly costs more accurate-ly

She said most clients who receivehome care are Medicare patients.

Home Health Agencies are nowpaid on the total costs of the agencyand Thomas said the agencies"would be a lot more cost-consciousif they did not get paid on costs."

According to statistics distributedby Thomas. 41 million home healthvisits were made to Medicarepatients in 1983. and the agencyexpects to spend over $21 billion forhome health visits in fiscal year1965..

"We try to talk to people whiledeveloping policy." Thomas said"but we don't have a crystal ball. Asan industry, you have a certainresponsibility to contribute infor-mation into the policy-makingprocedure," she said.

Thomas said the site of thenational demonstration project for anew system of paying for homehealth care visits has not yet beendecided.

Yesterday. Judith C. StanleyChairperson of MCOSS. said that aHome Health Lines survey showedMCOSS was the largest home careagency in the state and the tenthlargest in the nation. THe agency isalso the lowest in the country inadministrative costs and the fourthhighest in the number of total visitsaccording to the survey, she said.

Two women hurtin auto accident

EATONTOWN - Two womenwere Injured Friday, one seriouslywhen their car spun 180 degrees amstruck a telephone pole, accordingto police reports.

Valarie Poinsett. 19. of Greengrove Road. Neptune Township, loslcontrol of the car she was drivingpolice said, while traveling eastbound on Industrial Way West aapproximately 12:07 p.m. Friday.

She received head and face injuries, police said

Eatontown Fire and First Aidpersonnel used* the jaws of life toextricate passenger Debora Weeks20. from the car. She was listed ir,serious condition last night In theIntensive care unit of MonmouthMedical Center. Long Branch.

Second graderstaught the artof self-defense

BY GAYLE E. RABIN

FAIR HAVEN - A discussion on <preventing sexual child abuse was People childrenrecently presented to second _ . , . # t -> . '_ >_. _#graders at the Knollwood-School as P**t their trUSt ina program entitled "Self-Defense." _ _ p llRllnllv //.„ „/

The discussion, led by Lt. Richard a r e **SUaiiy ine at-D. Towler of the Fair Haven Police, tnricore "is part of a Family Life Education 'course for sixth and eighth gradersthat he has helped teach since itsdevelopment in 1973 by healthteacher Eileen Kubaitis

He said the discussion is import-ant for second graders since chil-dren have sexual feelings from thetime they are born. "Because it mayfeel good, very young children maynot realize that what la being doneto them is wrong," he said.

be abrupt to strangers without beingimpolite is very difficult

When a child is attacked. Towlersaid he should take his attacker offguard. "React to natural instinctsand fight, kick and scream." headvises.

ATTENTIVE STUDENTS — LI. Richard D. Towlerand teacher Eileen Kubaitis tell second graders atthe Knollwood School, Fair Haven, how to protect

themselves from sexual abuse in a discussioncalled "Self-Defense."

Towler also makes students

TOWLER LED NINE 40-minute wTth^hJldfen" such s*" the^B^t^i*discussions in sixth and eighth grade based North American Man Boy

Reed reviews 50 yearsof borough clerkship

TINTON FALLS - He spoke of his childhood, ofplaying on the old mill near his home, of pony ridesby the brook and of performing chores on their farm.

He spoke of the people who came to their hometo see his mother when she was the borough clerk,and of those who came for food during the days ofthe Depression.

Jerome Stanley Reed, with a far-away look In hiseyes, spoke of these times with a sigh and a smile.

After 27 years as the borough clerk, Reed plansto pack up his code books and his memories — hewill retire in March.

"The clerk is a counselor, an educator, aguidance... and a student also," Reed said. "Theclerk has no time for partisan contacts.

"I would much rather do things for people thanhave people do things for me," he said.

Reed begin his career as clerk of New Shrewsburyafter being in show business a few years and decidingthat he wasn't going to make it big.

His mother, Margretu Reed, was clerk for 29years, and he said he believes it was the commitmentand love she expressed for the people and the Job thathelped him decide to also make it his career aftershe left the post.

"My mother always had her office in our home.People came by 24 hours a day and seven days aweek. And no one came in without being offered acup of coffee," be said, explaining that their boroughwas like a family at that time.

However, in this instance Reed did not follow hismother's example. He moved into the old Pine BrookSchool, which had a desk, an old chair and twowindows — and called it his office.

"It is not the same government as when I gotstarted. Government used to be simple, now it hasbecome such a complicated function." Reed said.

"It is almost the domain of those who spend theirentire lives learning about it."

And this is what distresses him most, he said."If you take one big basket of Involvements and

shake them up. you have one big involvement. I thinkthat is my one main desire for the borough."

Reed said people need to become more involvedwith their borough.

As a child be Mid he felt Involved with his worldand ne still doesr

"Tlnton Falls is my world." he said.After retiring, Reed hopes to pursue other

Interests which will allow htm to Interact withpeople. "I don't want to wrestle with paperanymore." he said.

He has spent his lifetime here studying people —not to see what they do, he said, but to try andunderstand why they do the things they do.

"Over the years my involvement in government

has been with the people," he said. People think theclerk should be able to do anything, Reed said, somany times he tries.

He spoke of one occasion when a borough coupleasked him to plan their trip to Florida.

"I Hid 'Ma'am, this is Reed, the borough clerk.You need the motor club,' and she said, 'Oh, I'msorry. I thought that was your job.'"

Reed also spoke briefly about the borough's newform of government which will be enacted in Maywith new elections.

He said before the new government takes over,anyone who hopes to be Involved In running It shouldrealise there are many things about it he or she mustlearn.

He also said the new government aims tostreamline costs and eliminate excessive spending.These are strong goals, he said, but there has neverbeen "any throwing away of money" in the borough.

Reed's many co-workers, past and present,expressed dismay over his decision to leave, butdelight in the knowledge that he is not going far

- B Y PATRICIA DEDRICK

health classes from Dec. 3 to Dec5 and one half-hour talk for secondgraders on Dec. 18.

He said he usually begins his

Love Association and the ReneGuyon Association in California

He said there are differences indiscussions with statistics"™ how the kinds of questions children ofsex crimes are increasing even different ages ask him.though they go largely unreported.

Towler said he explains how aSecond graders are the most

inquisitive with the greatest atten-child molester usually knows a child tion span and "have been schooled

forwell before he asks for sexual in what to do and what not to do,"favors, while a rapist is usually a said Towler. He said they most often

ask questions about the kind pfperson to look out for.

pstranger who acts impulsively.He said children think of child

molesters either as "dirty old men"or as Kubaitis said, "someone sixfeet tall with dark hair who hides indark alleys.

"People children put their trust inare usually the attackers," he said.

While sixth graders are moreinterested in self defense, Towlersaid they are very shocked at thestatistics of child molesters attack-ing infants.

He said eighth graders have aTowler said he gives children "know it all" attitude. "You can't

examples of doctors, lawyers, police really shock them as much. Theyofficers or teachers as people who have an attitude that it won't reallycould possibly be child molesters. happen to me since I'm older and

He said he emphasizes to children w i " * 8°jn8 to, h i 8 h KtwxA •**that socioeconomic background has y e i r ' » w T o w l e r

no bearing on instances of childmolesting.

TOWLER SAID HE tells stu-

KUBAITIS SAID Towler has aspecial relationship with the chil-dren as he makes an extra effort to

denta/'DmH em'thlniruiat'it can't k n o w t h e n l a n d Uley f e e l f r e e l 0

happen because you live In a nice 1ue*t'on h'mlittle town and everything is peaches ,,ney ^ u s in a n o t n e r ntptcland cream." y p

rather than as someone who-handsHe said he teaches children the out summonses and enforces the'differences between "good and bad law," said Towlertouches"to help them avoid beingseduced by someone they know.

Towler gives students a responsesheet to fill out after the discussionso he knows what to add and

In follow-up discussions Kubaitis subtract from his program for nextalso advises students, "If anyone y e a r

However, he said he gets verylittle feedback from parents, whichhe attributes to the fact that they

She said children may not tell ""y >»» •* a w a r e o f n o w "> tel1 "anyone about the encounter because «•«>«• <*»<» jf j i g victimizedthey're embarrassed, afraid of get- «« M'd «•«•» »' • c n i l d **» « "ting that person in trouble, or afraid * » « his parents to touch him,of getting themselves in trouble complains of pain in the groin area.

or is very secretive, this could be asign that he is being sexually

, yever tells you not to tell anyoneabout what they did, a bell should gooff in your head to tell someone."

ggbecause they were at the wrongplace at the wrong time.

Above all, Towler stresses to

gabused.

Yet, Kubaitis said she is seeing ad d i f f " i hchildren that they must tell someone "tremendous difference" in the

of the crime. If you tell mom and answers children now give as com-dad and they say that uncle Joe was pared to 10 years ago when sheonly kidding around, tell toe police," started the program,he emphasizes.

IN RESPONSE TO the question ofwhat a child alone at home should

when the phone rings andsomeone asks to speak to a parent.she said children now answer that

He said he tells children that ifthey feel they are being followed,they should walk toward a populatedarea. But he icixuimutmM a childwalk with a friend as often aspouible. "especially If i f . the Urn. ^ n ^ ^ t h e r j , in theof year when It gets dark early." phone, instead of saying no one Is

home as they once would navelShe said "parents are grateful

to avoid taking shorcut paths. someone else is helpful In givingKubaitis said teaching children to explanations ' of this difficult tojlc.

TOWLER ALSO advises children

Page 10: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

62 The Sunday Regisier SUNDAY. JANUARY 13,1985 •

\Pro golfer spreadsthe gospel message

BY JOHN HAYES

CENTERTON (API - MerleCarman shifts easily from a dis-cussion on the mechanics of a golfswing to the application of theChristian gospel message in hisdaily life

The 31-year-old golf professionalhas built a strong student followingin South Jersey, giving private andgroup lessons at the Centerton GolfClub owned by his father. Edward.

He is also gaining attention as aradio evangelist, airing a 15-minutemessage daily over area radiostations.. Carman said when he graduated

from college he began working as aninsurance salesman; he intended tobecome a financial planner Butduring a round of golf in SouthMiami in 1976. a playing partnertalked to him about Jesus.

"I prayed to receive Christ on anelectric golf cart." Carman said.

He said he studied theology inde-pendently and was ordained by alocal Baptist church in 1960. Now. hecalls himself an evangelist, sayingthat he doesn't like labels.

From his apartment at the golfchib he tapes daily radio messagesthat are aired on radio stationWNNN in Salem

He also has broadcast religiousmessages over local television sta-tions

Carman pays for those broad-casts, accepting donations throughParousia. his non-profit corporation. Am my own best contributor tothe ministry, and I do that throughfull he said He noted that the non-profit corporation's gross receiptsMe well under $25.000.".jHe has also prepared a 13-week

f instructional program, and isisy lining up sponsors so that

series can be aired.Carman is quick to note the

unusual combination of vocationsHe noted that golf professionals donol enjoy the best of reputations andneither do some evangelists.•ithough most are sincere andhonest in their business practices

I asked God for that kind or rare.

3

unique life, but I don't really ...combine the two," he said.

"I'm thankful I don't wear acollar," he said, adding that heoccasionally attends church ser-vices in golf slacks.

"I'm just a regular person. I don'tsee this as ministry, and this as golf,and this as social. I see my wholelife as experiencing my ministry,"he commented.

"When I go out of here thismorning to conduct my lessons, Iknow who I am. I'm a professionalgolfer. I'm a salesman.

"Wherever 1 go is a mission field.When I'm in a golf lesson, they'repaying me $25 an hour for golfinstruction and I would hope theyget more than their money's worth.

"I don't preach when I teach, butpeople find out fast enough that Idon't curse or listen to off-colorremarks," he said.

"I feel every person I encounterduring the day is a one-on-oneencounter, even if I don't mentionGod-

Golf metaphors easily find theirway into his radio broadcasts and.Carman said, conversly. his spiri-tual beliefs are useful In teachinggolf

He said most people who arebeginning golfers have problemsbecause they aren't in tune withtheir bodies, and a golf swing is aseries of specific, necessary moves.

By knowing certain rules, orcanons. Carman said, the golfer canrealize where the faulty movementsare.

"The flight of the ball is theultimate reality." Carman said. "Itcorresponds to certain functions.

"If they (his students) aren't intune with their bodies, they surelydon't know of the spirit." he said.

The scriptures are the rules bywhich he can measure his progressin life.

"I love to teach, but I'm still

VOLUNTEERSIN ACTION

The Voluntary Action Center ofMoemoulli Cowty recraiti volun-teers for placement la non-profithuman service, cultural, educa-tional, civic and health orgaalsa-tioai. The center matches thevolunteer to the volunteer opening.Each Sunday, The Register publish-es ootlei of a few of the crater'smany volunteer openings. For moreInformation, call the center at741-SSN from I a.m. to I p.m.wrekdayi.

Use your eyesOnly twice a month, you can help

a visually Impaired lady with herpaperwork and take her food shop-ping This lovely person resides inMlddletown and really needs help.While using your eyes to assist her,you will also be lighting her life withcompanionship.

Volunteers in Red BankIf you can give two hours one day

each week, you don't even have toleave the Red Bank area. Volunteersare needed to help deliver meals tohomebound individuals. Reliableadults with a New Jersey driver'slicense can fill this spot — selectyour own day.

Office experienceThis is a great opportunity for

someone to brush up on their skillsor gain experience! A local officewants someone to help with variedoffice tasks including typing,answering the phone, filing, etcLegible handwriting Is a necessity

Animal loversVolunteers who love animals can

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Teen-agers and adultsIf you have had experience work-

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Art, art, artYou can be the designer of a

poster that will be disVAutedthroughout the County! Your workwill be reproduced and benefithundreds of people! This assign-ment can be completed in your ownhome or office at your convenienceCall today for more details.

EVANGELIST GOLFER j- Merle Carman, the 31-year-old evangelistgolf pro, is on the course in Cenierton. Note the logo he keeps onhis goll bag.

GRAND OPENING

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learning about teaching."

He spends part of earn year inFlorida, where he takes occasionalinstructon from renowned golf pro-fessional Bob Toski, and he said heuses many of Toski's teachingtechniques in his own classes.

He is also the Delaware Valley.rMMaentativtUB* tftawaob ToflttkVJr;Corp., a manufacturer' of"iPustom-made golf clubs,, and is carving outa market in the southern states forhis father's patented fairway yard-aye* markers,' which are manufac-tured at the Centerton club.

He plans to expand his radioministry, and he has hopes for hisown improvement as a golfer and ateacher.

If the two vocations should con-

flict, he said, "I'm willing to giveway in certain areas of golf. Let'ssay I have to be willing. But He'sreally blessed me in golf, and I wantto be a blessing to my fellow golfprofessionals."

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Page 11: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY. JANUARY 13,1965 The Sunday Register B3

Dramatic decrease in Asbury Park's crime rateASBURY PARK - In IU annual

report to the New Jersey State PoliceDepartment. Asbury Parks law enforce-ment statistics Indicate the crime ratewithin the city has decreased by adramatic X percent and arrests In-created by 10 percent.

"Two yean ago we declared our intentto take back the streets and we have,"reported Sam Addeo, Asbury Park's citymanager.

According to Addeo, the city ac-complished this through careful plan-ning, establishing a strong municipalcourt and better utilization of resources.

City officials agree that the majorresource that has made the difference in

this campaign has been the policeofficers themselves. Wherever possible,officers were freed from most clericalresponsibilities and assigned to activepolice duty.

In September ISM a concentratedeffort was made to reactivate plain-clothes detail to augment patrolmen anddetectives

"The dramatic -decrease In the city'scrime rate reflects the work of theDetective Bureau, the patrolmen and theplainclothes division. In the four monthssince the plainclothes division has beenoperating, 300 arrests have been made.That is the result of substantial, im-pressive police work," commented Chief

of Police Gary C. Weary.The report filed with the state showed

a record of 10 homocides for the year,seven of those cases were a result ofarson. A decrease in the other crimeswere as follows: rape decreased by ttpercent, aggravated assault S percent,robbery 44 percent, motor vehicle (heft26 percent, burglary 41 percent and anon28 percent. Arrests for drunken drivingwere nearly doubled over the previousyear.

Weary pointed out that there was noincrease in staff during this time, but aconcerted effort was made to properlyutilize the skills of those already in thedepartment. Problem areas within the

city were identified and monitoredclosely.

"Establishing our presence In theseproblem neighborhoods has contributedto our success. That coupled with thestricter criminal code has resulted inlonger, more meaningful sentencing inkeeping criminals off the street," saidWeary.

While the decrease In crime has beendramatic, Mayor Ray Kramer cites theresponse of city residents aa just aaimpressive.

"Countless times, in the past year,residents of the city have commented onthe 'changed' atmosphere in Asbury

Park. That means a lot to a city-strivingto make Itself a much more desirableplace to live," said Kramer.

He pointed out that this attitudecoupled with the newly adopted re-development plan for the city will assistAsbury Park's rebirth.

Kramer also commended Chief Wearyand Captain David Parreott for theircontinuing involvement with communitygroups, listening to their concerns anddealing with them.

"We can see the results of their workin terms of this 1985 state report.Equally important, however, is that thecommunity feels that responsiveness,"Kramer said.

MICHAEL J. BENNETT

Bennett heads.. financial aid

at MonmouthWEST LONG BRANCH -

Michael John Bennett of Lindenwoldhas been appointed director of theOffice of Financial Aid at Mon-mouth College. The appointment,which became effective Jan. 2, wasannounced by Monmouth's presi-dent, Dr. Samuel H. Magill

A graduate of Widener Univer-sity, Chester, Pa., and GlassboroState College where he earned amaster's degree in student person-

. nel services, Bennett previously

County College. He has also served. as a consultant for the New JerseyI AsocMon of aafeitf liuNtattld

Administrators, the New JerseyDepartment of Higher Education,the Collge Board and the College

1 Academic Senate. Also while ati Gloucester County College, he ser-! ved as chairman of the institution's

Retention Attrition Committee, andthe Admissions Committee.

Among his professional member-ships, Bennett lists the New JerseyAssociation of College AdmissionsCounselors, and the New Jersey

. Association of Student Financial AidAdministrators, to which he waselected a member-at-large in 1983.

2ND BIG WEEKL.ShopRrte's 15TH ANNUAL

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WEST LONG BRANCH - Ralph. Binder of Long Branch, official.' photographer at Monmouth Cortege' and director of the college's Instruc-' tional Media Center, has been! elected New Jersey representative

on the National Council of theProfessional Photographers ofAmerica, Inc., International. Thetwo-year term began Jan. 1.

Since coming to Monmouth In1S63. Binder has covered virtually

; all campus events. His work oftenappears in both daily and weekly

; newspapers throughout the state, inmarketing materials, such as

I catalogs and view books, and in slide

Previously, be was a photogra-pher at the University of RhodeIsland.

The mstractlnal Media Center.which Binder supervises, provides

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contains a video classroom used byseveral departments

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Page 12: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

•4 The Sunday Register The Arts SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1966

Monmouth Symphony to put spotlight on Avril< RED BANK - The Monmoulh

Symphony Orchestra, continuing i uyfcrlong concert icrle* dedicatedto youth, presents its next concert at« p.m. Jan. IS at the Count BasieTheater of the Monmouth ArtsCenter. W Monmouth St.

Roy Gussman, the orchestralassociate conductor, leads the pro-gram of varied works ranging fromBaroque to contemporary music, Franck Avril. identified by Musl-

dai America a i one of the top youngitiMcians concerning in the UnitedStates, will play the Marcello OboeConcerto accompanied by the or-dltaftra.

The other works of the evening

will be the Overture to the "MagicFlute" by Mosart, and GiuUvMahler's First Symphony, subtitled

The TtUn."Spanning musical tastes, the or-

chestra, and Gussman are providingan evening of varied and perhapsnontradltlonal community orchestrafare.

Alessandro Marcello was one oftwo musical brother* who composedduring the Baroque era. Of all oftheir music, the oboe eoncerto is themost frequently heard. Delicate andmelodic, the concerto provides Avrilan opportunity to demonstrate hisvirtuosity. Of French origin, hestudied abroad and in the United

States with the finest oboe teachers,and is one of the newer generation'svirtuoso performers,

The overture to Mozart's lastopera, the "Magic Flute." capturesthe full range of the opera itselfAmong the most popular of his fiveoperas, It is rich in Masonic symbol-Ism, yet fanciful and tender. Thework presents a performancechallenge to all the sections, sotypical of Mozart's writings for theorchestra.

The final offering, Mahler's FirstSymphony, la a titan among or-chestral works. Mahler was con-sidered one of the five greatorchestral composers of the late

19th century, along with Brahms,Bruckner, Dvorak, and Tshalkosky.

He was a highly renowned conduc-tor of his time, and esentlally hadwritten his symphonic works duringperiods when he was free from hisconducting responslbUttes. He wrotenine symphonies, each of whichpresents enormous technical dif-ficulties for the conductor and forthe orchestra as a whole. Rhythmsvary, and there is just enoughdissonance to keep those In theaudience on the edge of their seats— and perhaps many of the or-chestra members, as well.

There are especially difficult hornand trumpet solos, which will be

played by Michelle Mortensen andNolan Wlleiu, respectively

Monmouth Arts Center, hopes thatby providing varied and broadly

The Monmouth Symphony, In IU entertaining classical programmingown attempt to provide support to a capacity crowd will lend supportthe Count Basle Theater and the to theater.

WHAT'S GOING ONMUSIC

N.J.S.O. - A concert by the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra lakesplace at 3 p.m. today in the CountBasic Theater of the Monmouth ArtsCenter. 99 Monmouth St.. Red Bank

The featured artist is 16-year-oldpianist Aurella Mika Chang ofEnglewood, winner of the or-chestra's 1964 Young Artists Audi-tions. She is performing Mozart'sConcerto No. 17 in G Major.

Associate Conductor George Man-

ahan leads the orchestra in Elgar's"Enigma Variations," and Ameri-can composer Roy Harris' Sym-phony No. 3.

Tickets are available from theN.J.S.O. box office, 213 Washington

BENE ENTERTAINERS - Club Bene DinnerTheater, Morgan, turns back the clock Saturdaywhen Johnny Maestro and the Brooklyn Bridgeentertain along with Randy and the Rainbows,

above. The groups, popular during the 1950s,appear at a 9 p.m. show. Dinner is optional andserved at 7 p.m. The dinner theater should becontacted (or reservations.

St., Newark, or the Monmouth ArtsCenter box office.

TAKE THREE IN CONCERT -The Turtle Creek Cafe. Allentown,is presenting the acoustic/electricmusic of Take Three 7:30 to 10130p.m. Saturday.

Take Three is a New Jersey triowhose music spans contemporaryfolk to bluegrass and rock and roll.Their songs range from those of theearly 1970s to the present.

Turtle Creek Cafe is in theMiller's Wife Restaurant of theAllentown Feed Co., Main Street.Route 539, Allentown.

BATTLEGROUND WINTERCONCERT - Battleground ArtsCenter's Youth and PreparatoryOrchestras present their winterconcerts at 2 p.m. next Sunday atthe Middlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School on theEast Brunswick campus, RuesLane.

The program is free and open tothe public

THEATER"THREE BAGS FULL" - A new

comedy, "Three Bags Full," Is theoffering at The Dam Site DinnerTheater, 1213 Sycamore Avc, Tin-ton Falls.

Kathy Reed is the producer, andJoseph Rembisz is the director. Thenine-member cast includes ThomasP. Keough, Rumson; Russ Carthy,Ocean Grove; Temme Davis,Elberon; Derek Smith-Winnes,Kathleen Cagney-Villa, Pat Hen-drickson and Bob Hendrickson, all

Franck AvrilRed Bank, and Dorothy Kaminskyand Susan Wickham, both Haslet.

The plot revolves around a greedymerchant who has made a fewmistakes in his life and who now Isa matchmaker for his two daugh-ters, both of whom seem to bepregnant. A greedy employe hasembezzled money from him, andnow offers to return It for amanagerial position with the com-pany, and the hand of one of hisdaughters. Half the money is Indiamonds. Half Is in cash. Both arein separate but identical bags. Athird Identical bag contains themaid's skivvies.

Performances are Wednesdays

and weekends through Feb. 3.Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Dinner is

at 0:30 p.m. The dinner theatershould be contacted for requiredreservations.

"A MAJORITY OF ONE" - TheBeth Ahm Players are presenting"A Majority of One" today. Satur-day and next Sunday at Tempi? Belt!Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road. Aberdeen.

Saturday's performance is at 8:30p.m. Sunday curtains are at 7:30p.m.

The show stars Arlene Bermack.John Johnson, Michael Terzand andAdrian Fischer, with supporting

(contlaned oo aext page)

WINTER CLEARANCE3 0 % t. 4 0 % OFF Gold

Gowns Dresses SuitsSeparates Accessories

Must-Go-Prices15 First St. Rumson(Just off River Rd.)

842-0303Mon.-Sat. 10-5

7tt*&eA paid directory of coming events for non-profit orfaniatiom. Rates » 7 4 for t i n t Unas for 1 day (II 00 eachadditional Unc), » 00 for three line* lor two dan (tl.JO each additional Use), 16 50 for three lines for three days(12.00 each additional lint), 17.50 (or three lines for fow or five d«ys ( B » e e c h additional line), ia.00 for three linesfor six to eight days (S3 50 each additional line). 110 50 for three lines (or nine to ten days ( » 00each additional linei113 50 for three Unas for eleven days. Each additional day 11.00, each additional line « 00. Deadline 11 A.M. two daysbe(ore publication Call The Daily Register. 942-4000, ask lor The Date Secretary.

JANUARY II - SUNDAYA meeting will be held In St. Agnes

Church Hall Atlantic Highlands, at2:30 p.m. to Show a film and presentthe details of our trip on the Missis-sippi Queen, June 21-17. Call291-0876 291-0272.

Jingles, the No. 1 Jewish SinglesClub, will host IU "Kick-Off 16Dance Party" at the Quality Inn.North Brunswick IRt. 1 North), start-ing at 8J0 p.m. Proper attire sug-gested Ages 21-35 Call our hotline:4M-73M (or more Info.

JANUARY II - TUESDAYParents Without Partners.

Bayshore Chapter «44. cocktail partyand dance. Town and Country. Hwy.» . Keyport 8 30 SHARP orientationMembers. $3. non-members. 15Chapter phone: 727-4020.

JANUARY If - WEDNESDAYOcean-Monmouth Chapter. NJ

Assoc of Woman Business Owners,dinner meeting. Mike Doolant.Spring Lake. Cocktails and network-tftf, 6 p.m.; dfntwr tit 7. arfufifliit Oft"Setting Fees." Reservations by Ja*.14. Members. I l l : aon mua»j*ii. SRSend to: Nissan Mayk. 17 ReynoldsDr.. Ealontown. Membership Mo:

• Lorraine Jones. 774-1114.

JANUARY 1* - SATURDAY"Big Band Night." Middletown

VFW Pott 2179 (Hwy M. Port Mon-mouth. next to A*P». ll-piec* or-chestra and 1 vocalists. Hits of the

49'* and early SO'*. 5-hour open bar.Dinner at I p.m. sharp. IIS per per-son. Tickets at Post lounge everyFriday 8-10 p.m.. or call 5U-2S22after I p.m.

JANUARY IS - SUNDAYExhibit of Norman Rockwell and

Currier & Ives at Old First UnitedMethodist Church Museum. LocustAve., West Long Branch. Mrs.: 1-4p.m. Admission: free.

JANUARY II - TUESDAY"La Cage Aux Folle" men. seat

and bus. HO. Leave St. Mary's. NewMonmouth. t p.m. 7«7-»1JS/7B7-JS62

JANUARY O - WEDNESDAYTrip to CARNEGIE HALL for

PRAGUE SYMPHONY. Eve . by TheOpen Door. (20. 73/1M3.

JANUARY 14 - THURSDAYMiddletown Township Department

of Parks and Recreation Is spoaaor-ing a bus trip to the MaadwrlandsA m u to se» the lew Capades. Btaleave* from Town Hall Ames at 5:SOFar more Wo. call 2»l-t20O. (.a.m.-*p.m.

"Why and Who Will Yoa Marry?"r « d out at St. Marys Church In ColtsNeckatlp.m Call 7SO-7JO (or reglvoration, 19 a.m.-l p.m.).

JANUARY M - SATURDAYBus trip to Caesar's Palace. Leaves

12 noon Coat III. H In quarters, freedell lunch and boardwalk dell. M de-ferred coupon. Sponsored by Ameri-

can Legion Post SM Ladies Auxiliary.Leonardo. Deadline for reservationsJan. 19. Calf 4SS-178S

FEBRUARY 1 - FRIDAY 'Trip to ICE CAPADES. NYC Ex-

cellent seats. 7JB pm show. 121.OHM

FEBRUARY I - TUESDAYNorth Jersey Shore Alumnae Club

of Kappa Kappa Gamma Is sponsor-ing a bos trip to Remington. N.J..and Duke Gardens. »-5.117. Proceedsto KKG Philanthropies Call i l l MMorl42 -«e .

FEBRUARY I - FRIDAYMld-AUanUc Trip. M.S.G.. let

Capades 7:30 show. 122. LeavesM i d d l e t o w n . H a i l e t .7S7-4H1/5M-M12.

FEBRUARY II - WEDNESDAYTrip to Philadelphia to see Mum-

mers "SHOW OF SHOWS." by TheOpen Door. » . 7IMMI.

FEBRUARY M - SUNDAYSt. Gerard Guilds of America tele-

thon for starving people of Ethiopia.13 noon-11 p.m.. Channel I. Superguests and entertainment Help-Help-Help Mall tax-deductible contribu-tions to: 91. Gerard Ethiopian Fund,sftl Oceas> Ave., National Slat* Bask,Long Branch, NJ . 07741. Attn.: Rob-ert L. King. Vice President MasterCharge and Visa will be accepted atany of the National State Bankbranch**.

EVERYJACKET!

EVERYCOAT!

THOUSANDS OF1964-1985COATS

WE MUSTCLEAR OUR

FLOORS FORNEWSPWIMFASHIONSJACKETS

44 APPLE ST. TINTON FALLS6W atirxnatjuiT »w. at MtOsnaHi

PHONE -42-2727

Page 13: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13,1985 The Sunday Register B5

Scenic setting

Artistat

workTwenty-four paintings by In-ternationally known artistPenelope Poor of Rumsonare being exhibited throughmid-February In windows ofthe building at Broad Streetand 2 Harding Road, RedBank. While exhibiting herpast paintings done In thetradition of surrealism, she isalso debuting her new "Nu-clear" paintings. The workson view will be rotated withother new paintings duringthe show. The artist, who isthe granddaughter ofarchitect Alfred E. Poor,designer of the Library ofCongress, received her for-mal training at the NationalAcademy, Parsons School ofDesign, and the School ofFine Arts, Boston University. Artist Penelope Poor of Rumson adds finishing touches to 'Atlas'

WHAT'S GOING ON(continued)

players Michael Platla. SuaanSolow. Andrew Brooks and StacyFischer.

Tickets may be obtained bycontacting the temple office, or atthe door before performances.

"WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIAWOOLF" - Edward Albee's"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" isbeing staged by the HarlequinPlayers at Olivo's Restaurant andPinner Theater. 1072 Ocean Ave .Sea Bright, beginning Friday

Performances are Friday andSaturday nights through Feb. 16.Friday curtains are at 8 p.mSaturday shows are at 8 p.m Eachshow is preceded by dinner twohours before curtain.

The drama is directd by AnthonyPeluso. The Uiimti theater should in-contacted for reservations.

ADDITIONSDAM SITE - Auditions for a

comedy. "Stand by Your Beds.Boys," are planned by The Dam SiteDinner Theater. 1213 SycamoreAve.. Tinton Falls, at 2 p.m. todayand 8 p.m. tomorrow.

•The- show opens Fab. 8 and isdirftatoav-by Billy Van ZanrftProducer Kathy Reed seeks a youngmile. 18 or older, black or white, toplay the role of a boy In his earlytetns He should bailJorlalkl yoonf-loAing. Also soufltt are otheractors, 18 to 80, for future comedies.Persons auditioning should providea picture and resume. Auditionmaterial will be supplied.

MONMOLTH CIVIC CHORDS -Solo auditions for a June 8 presen-tation of J. S. Bach's sacredoratorio, "St. Matthew Passion,"are planned by the Monmouth CivicChorus for 2 p.m. Jan. 27 at TrinityEpiscopal Church, 56 Front St., RedBank

Prepared selections are required,and an accompanist will beprovided.

The concert will feature thechorus' more than .100 voices andBaroque orchestra.

Additional information is avail-able by contacting Linda McCall, 118Old Bridge-Matawan Road.Matawan.

COMMUNITY CHORALE - Anew singing group. CommunityChorale, sponsored by the Battle-ground Arts Center, Freehold, plansauditions at 7 p.m. tomorrow at theReformed Church, Freehold.

The group replaces the ElysiumChorale. Former members of thatgroup are invited to a Reunion

Rehearsal 8 to 10 p.m. Feb. 11 at theReformed Church.

Richard Green, CommunityChorale director, was formerly withthe Opera Theater of New Jerseyand the Inner City Ensemble ofPaterson. He sang and served asassistant director last year for theformer Elysium Chorale.

The new group will present con-certs at several locations in thespring.

Anna Schwartz is the accom-panist.

YOUNG ARTISTS - The NewJersey Symphony Orchestra is spon-soring Young Artists Auditions forstate musicians under the age of 20for the 10th consecutive season.

Applications must be postmarkedby Feb. 4. Preliminaries are Feb. 16and 17.

Semi-finals are Feb. 23, and finalsare April 12.

A top award of $1,000 and anengagement as soloist with NJSO inits 1985-86 season will be offered tothe auditions winner.

Montclair State College hosts theorchestra and finalists in a freeperformance in April.

Information regarding appli-cation procedures may be. obtainedby contacting Judith ^ " V I H T di-rector of education. New JerseySymphony Orchestra. 213 Washing-ton St., Newark.

FILMBEHAVIOR FORUM - "Coping

with Fears and Phobias" is thesubject being addressed by Dr.Edward D. Balyk, Matawan, at abehavior forum at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day at the Monmouth County Li-b r a r y , E a s t e r n B r a n c h .Shrewsbury.

The free program is open to thepublic

Balyk explains the significance offears and phobias, and offersmethods of overcoming them. Hehas served in a variety of pro-fessional assignments, and has lec-tured and written extensively onbehavioral psychology. He is ex-ecutive director of Behavioral Ser-vices Center of New Jersey,Matawan.

FRIDAY NIGHT FLICKS -"Fashions of 1034" is being pres-ented at the Monmouth CountyL ibrary . Eastern Branch.Shrewsbury, at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

William Powell and Bette Davis

(continued on next page)

ate colJially inviltd to atttnJ a

ipuaal zfcunion

"Welcoming ,98,

Smilk't

iPalmtt t-Avtnut

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JUmt Shttt «*/ SJH S.tony, Ultw Jfttuy

(ienird Pftotogmpfiy.Shrewsbury

The Hni-iny tlye Video TrSew Monmouth

A H Fuher Jewelers,Red Bank

All-Points Travel.. ilutlrl

Shore Florist.Atlantic Highlands

Ocean TownihtpUifi Ret) O Prinlen.

ShrewsburyMary Kay CoimeUctLucille'* entering.

Red SankPenny"* Party Caket.

Red BankBokenjo £ntertinnmenlCoordinator*.

Red HunkKxquiMite Hume Products

Btnnmfielt

Call for • trt* ticketHelene't Dreas and Bridal Salon

747-4937

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Page 14: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

T h e Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 198S

WHAT'S GOING ON(continued)

star as con-artists who conquer theParis fashion world.

Admission is free

CHILDRENSUNDAY SM1LERS - O. T

Zappo's "Wintertime Fun Show" Isbeing staged 2 to 3 p.m. today atTahim Park Activity Center, HeathCenter. Red Hill Road, Middletown

The performance is a visual, fast-moving, fun-filled and educationalmmical salute in which audience

participation is encouraged It isdesigned for children of all ages.

It is sponsored by the MonmouthCounty Park System.

Pre-registration is required. Pro-gram reservations at ThompsonPark, Lincroft, should be contacted.

GINGERBREAD PUPPETS -The Gingerbread Puppets tell thestory of "The Magical Land of Oz"Tuesday at the Tree of Life Court,mid-level, Monmouth Mall, Eaton-town.

Shows are at 1:30, 2:30, and 330p.m.

In the show Monebi. the witch,casts her spell on Tip, the princess,and makes her do chores. Then Tipand the Patchwork Girl try toescape the witch and the AwfulAwful*.

Performanes are free."BUILD YOUR OWN WORLD"

— A simulated land-planning gamedesigned to allow children to havefun while learning is featured at dieJunior Gallery of Monmouth Mu-seum, Lincroft.

"Build Your Own World" is basedon the concept that human beingscan be responsible for land usedecisions. Visitors will activelyparticipate in the decision-makingprocess of expanding a "typical"New Jersey coastal community.

The exhibition allows children torealize the consequences of theirparticular choices on the environ-ment.

The museum is open 10 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Satur-days, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.Guided tours are available on a pre-booked basis.

SPECIAL EVENTSFARM TOURS - Tours of Long-

street Farm at Holmdel Park.Longstreet Road. Holmdel. takeplace 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today

The tours, which are free, lastapproximately 40 minutes each.

Visitors may observe turn-of-the-century farming techniques on thetours, which are free and open to thepublic.

NIGHT HIKE - The MonmouthCounty Park System sponsors aColdest-Part-of-the-Year-Night-Hike 8 to 9:30 p.m. Friday.

Participants of all ages meet atHolmdel Park Activity Center.

ReaUter pXoU «» Larry Pern.

I0MANCE BLOOMS - Kathleen Cagney-Villa, Red Bank, sharestender moment with Russ Carthy. Ocean Grove, on the stage of

he Dam Site Dinner Theater. Tinton Falls, in the comedy "Threelags Full " The show opened Friday and continues Wednesdays andveekends through Feb. 3. The 8:30 p.m. curtain is preceded byiinner at 6:30 p.m. The Dam Site should be contacted forese'vations.

i

CompleteDinners For Two

MondayShrimp Scampi

orV2 Broiled Chicken

TuesdayPrime Rib

orSole Almondine

WednesdayLinguini with Fresh

Clam Sauceor Chicken

& Eggplant Romano

ThursdayAll Both of You Can Eat!

Fresh Fried Chickenor

Fresh Fried Fish

All Dinners Include2 Soups • 2 Salads • 2 Entrees of Your Choice

2 Potatoes • 2 Vegetables

only FOR BOTH!!

SAUL T. WATERS TAVERN• I the

LA

2 GOOD2 MISS4 YOU

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•.aajam a*sw *t Cii F M WHEMBLINQ ART — Guy Hembling, Oakhurst artist, and builder withCharles B. Hembling and Son, Red Bank, is exhibiting 15 ol hisimpressionist landscapes at Rumson Park Condominiums, wherethey are part of the furnished model's decor. The oil paintings arescenes of Greece, Costa Rica and this area, places to which the artisthas traveled and lived. This is the first time the artist has broughttogether his buildings and paintings.

Longstreet Road, Holmdel Childrenunder 10 must be accompanied by anadult.

Additional information is avail-

able from program reservations atThompson Park, Lincroft.

BLACKSMITHING - Black-smithing workshops are planned

Saturday and next Sunday at Long-street Farm, Longstreet Road.Holmdel.

Saturday's program Is for persons14 and old«r and takes place 9 a.m.to noon.

Recommended attire is long-sleeved shirts, work pants and hardsoled shoes.

Persons with all levels of ex-perience may participate at once.Prerequisites are not necessary.

Pre-registration is required byWednesday. Program reservationsat Thompson Park, Lincroft, shouldbe contacted.

Next Sunday's program is (orpersons of all ages. Youngstersunder 12 must be accompanied by anadult.

Visitors may watch the visitingblacksmith trim the hooves of draftanimals and hammer out strong ironshoes for them over a coal-firedforge. This program is free and opento the public.

ATLANTIC CITYATLANTIS - The noted group of

the 1960s. Jay Black and theAmericans, entertains twice nightlyFriday and Saturday.

CLARIDGE — The 1985 entertain-ment season begins Tuesday withNeil Simon's "Promises, Prom-ises," starring impressionist, sing-er, comedian, stage and screenactor, Frank Gorshin. There arenightly performances Tuesdaysthrough Thursdays and Sundays, andtwice nightly performances Fridaysand Saturdays. Performances arethrough April 4.

RESORTS INTERNATIONAL -Lainie Kazan and Kip Adotta star atshows Friday through next Sunday.

MOVIE TIMETABLEInformation for tha movla tlmatabla la

provided by thaatar oparatora Slnca movlaa arasut>)aci to change, it la racommendad that raad-ara call tha theater to confirm correct lima*

MONMOUTH COUNTYABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

•TIUTHMONI CINEMA I —Dune |POI 2 00. 7 00. B 30

•T IUTHMOm ClNUUk II —Karate Kid (PO) 2:00. 7:20. 0 40

AfWURV PARKLYRIC I —

All Mala Adult Fllma (XXX) contlnuoua fromnoon through 11 30 p m.IVNIC II —

All Olrl Adult Fllma (XXX) contlnuoua fromnoon through 11:30 pmnoon through 11 30PARK CINEMA —

1i0Dt.¥c5.Ntr,Mlckle * Maude (PO-13) 1 15. 3:20. 5:20. 7 20.

UA MIOOLETOWN VII —Slarman (PO-13) 1. 5. 7 00. City Haal IPO)

3 15. 8 30OCEAN TOWNSHIP

•EAVIIW SQUARE CINEMA I -Beverly Hllla Cop IR) 1 30. 3:30. 5 30. 7:45

8:50SEAVIEW SOUARE CINEMA II —

Two HOI New Straight Fllma (XXX) continuousfrom noon through 11:30 p.m.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA I —

Dune IPO) 2 00. 7 00 8 30ATLANTIC CINEMA II —

Karate Kid (PO) 2:00. 7:15. 8 40UTONTOWH

COMMUNITY I —The River (PQ-13) 1 00. 7 IS. « 35

COMMUNITY II — .Conor, Club INI 1 00. 7 20. 0:45

EA»T MUNIWICKBRUNSWICK •OUARI CINEMA I —

Flamingo Kid IPO. 13) 2 00. 3 05. 7 55. 8 50BRUNSWICK •QUARE CINEMA II —

Slarman IPO] 2 00. 4 45. 7 20. 8 JO•HI!HOLD

FREEHOLD CINEMA • -Tha Flamingo Kid (PQ-13) 1:00. 7 30. 8 30

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —Mlckl a Maude (PO-13) 1 00. 7:25. 845

FREEHOLD CINEMA • -Protocol (PO) 1 00. 7 35. 8:35

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —2010 (PO) 1 00. 7 20. 8 35

FREEHOLD CINEMA S -Beverly Hllla Cop (R) 1:00. 7 20 8:30

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —Avenging Angel (R) 1 00. 7 30. 8 25

RT 8 CINEMA I —Cotton Club IN) 1 00. 7 20. 8 45

RT. 8 CINEMA II —Tha Rlvar IPO-13) 1 00. 7 IS. 8 35

RT. 8 CINEMA III —Emmanuelle (Ft) 1 00. 7 25. 8:25

RT. 8 CINEMA IV —Johnny Dangerously IPO-13) 1:00. 7 30. 8:30

T O W N -The Mutilalor (H> 1:00. 7:25 8:15

COUNTRY —Duna(PO) I 00. 7 15. 8 50

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Avenging Angel IR) 1:00. 7 30. 8:25MIDDLETOWN

UA MIDDLETOWN I —Beverly Hllla Cop |R) 1:00. 3 15. 5:30. 7:45.

10:00UA MIOOLETOWN II —

Flamingo Kid IPO-13) 1:30. 3 30. 5 30. 7:30.

UA MIDDLETOWN III -

LHSUSDune (PO) 1:00, 7:15. 8:60

MIDOLEBROOK II -Plnocchlo (O) 1:00. 3 00. 7 00. 8:45

RIO BANKRIO BANK MOVIES I —

2010 (PO) 1:00. 7:20, 8 35RID SANK MOVIES II —

Protocol |PQ) 1 00. 7 30. 8:30SHREWSBURY

SHREWSBURY —, . J J ° " * " • « « • (PO-'3) 100. 3:10. 5 JO. 7:40.,

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W W W H U m PLAZA CINIMA III -Johnny Oangarousiy (PO-13) 1:45. 3:45. 5:45.

8:00. 10:00

M I 0 M . I M X COUNTY•MBOM

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MINLO PARK CINIMA II —Johnny Dangarously|PO-13) 2. 4. 1.1. 8 SO

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Page 16: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

>M The Sunday Register Business SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1965

AT&T split costs municipalities tax revenuen . P i i n r i » n n w N < r n N ' Telegraph Co. will mean a revenue boost for about 96 property, Including home and builnesi telephones and UM New Jeney State League of Munlclpalltlas. calHV P A M E L A BHOWNSTKIN * L: . . . . . . . . . - • _ • . _ _ _ _ * L. _ . ^ i u . • . ! • • - » - j M . I » I >.„»•• LI •«__. . 1 t k . • • - * MMMiifBy PAMELA BROWNSTEIN

AP Baslaeu Writer

The year-old breakup of the Bell System has triggereda host of complaints about service, but nearly 500 NewJersey communities have a more expensive concern —the loss of MIS million this year because they no longercan tax certain telephone equipment owned by AT&T.

The newt hat sent local officials scurrying to plugboles in their budgets. Some have decided to cutservices while others are considering tax increases.

Pressure alto has been placed on the New JeneyLegislature to find a way to retrieve the lost revenues,perhaps through a bailout from the state treasury.

Meanwhile, the breakup of American Telephone &

towns. But state officials say other revenue implica-tions of the divestiture may not come to light for a fewyears.

"We believed the (divestiture) impact was not goingto be at dramatic" as it turned out to be, said JohnBaldwin, director of the New Jersey division ofTaxation.

Late last year, his office came up with figuresshowing that 490 of New Jersey's 967 communitieswould share in the $9.5 million lots In personal propertytax revenues.

Before the divestiture that settled a federal antitrustlawsuit. AT&T was considered a utility. State lawpermitted municipalities to tax its tangible personal

equipment such at connecting wires u d control boxesthen owned by New Jeney Bell,

Through the divestiture, tome of the equipment wastaken over by ATAT Information Systems, a non-regulated AT&T subsidiary.

That equipment no longer la subject to the localpersonal property tax because the ATM1 divisions thattell and lease those items are considered marketingfirms, not utilities

The impact on the municipalities only recentlybecame a concern because the 19B taxes are based onlast year's assessments, which were the tint to changeafter the Jan. 1, 19M divestiture

William Dretsel Jr., assistant executive director of

the New Jersey State League of Municipalities, calls therevenue problem "one of the unforeseen consequencesof the divestiture."

But Richard Slnton, an AT4T Information Systemstax lawyer, said the consequences were known beforethe divestiture and that New Jersey Bell sent letters tothe municipalities early In 19M advising them of thechanges In lax revenues.

Lynette Vivtanl, a spokeswoman for New Jeney Bell,said 55 New Jeney communities actually will gain taxrevenues at a result of the divestiture because of theinstallation of new equipment.

For example, she said, the value of AT&T tangibleproperty that is taxable increased from S7.3 million to

See Dlveilllure, page B9

Silverton Marine will

pcfib

Silverton Marine Corporation,with planta in Marlboro, Mlllvilleand Toms River, has expandedoperation at each facility.

A new building is under construc-tion at the Marlboro location whichwill add 75,000 square feet to theadjacent and existing 40,000-square-foot production plant. Slated forspring completion, the structurewill house executive offices anddouble capacity with a new pro-duction line.

The MiUville plant wat recentlyexpanded to 45,000 square feet ofproduction space and Includes a14,000-square-foot central millwhich produces pre-assembly com-ponents and individual wooden partsto meet the needs of the twomanufacturing plants.

At its on-the-water Toms Riversite, research and development isconducted from the 15,000 squarefoot facility. Physical renovationsInclude fresh landscaping, newbulkheading and state of the art boattesting and monitoring equipment.

This expansion marks a restruc-turing of the Silverton MarineCorporation. The privately ownedmanufacturer has developed threeautonomous corporations each

educing a distinguished line ofiberglass yachts and sportfishing

boats, including Luhrs, Mainship

Architect's rendering of Silverton Marine Coporation's new Marlboro plant

Motor Cruisers and Silverton Yacht.The restructuring is due in part to

the expanding boat lines which arebranching out to meet marketdemands as the firm continues to

grow in the recreational boatingindustry.

Sates tor the 1964 model yearsurpassed 1983 by 84 percent. Pro-

jected sales for Silverton MarineCorporation in 1985 are expected toexceed 1984 figures by »% withexpanding models from each of thethree companies.

Victorian office building is soldSHREWSBURY - Brokers 3 Re-

altors, located here, has announcedthe successful completion of the saleof the property at 225 Broad St., RedBank. U i C D l F Realty Associates,owned by principals in the Red Banklaw firm of Cassidy, Despo, Foss &San Filippo, which maintains officesat 272 Broad St., Red Bank.

The Victorian building, which ispresently 3,000 square feet, wasmost recently occupied by anarchitectural firm. The constructionplans call for extensive site workand renovations of the existing

structure, as well as constructing anew addition which will bring thebuilding to almost 6,000 square feet.

The architectural character of thestructure will be preserved and willhouse the eight-attorney law firm.There will be additional spaceavailable for rental.

Architects of the project areKaplan. Gaunt and DeSantis ofMaple Avenue, Red Bank. Theconstruction work it being done byApollo Construction Company ofElberon.

Future is cloudedfor startup airline

NEW YORK (AP) - Air Via is astartup airline that has yet to fly itsfirst passenger, but Air Via's futurealready is being clouded by otherairlines

Air Via. based in San Jose, Calif.,proposes to make three flights dailybetween California's Silicon Valleyand New York beginning in March.The company has secured govern-ment certification and an agree-ment to lease three Boeing 727 jets.

What it has not secured, however,is financing. Air Via initially soughtto raise $20 million in the publicmarkets. It has pared the figure to$15 million, but even that amounthas not yet found support on WallStreet.

Why? A spate of failures andserious losses among other newcarriers has left investors wary offinancing another young airline.

Their concern was fueled this pastweek when Northeastern Inter-national Airways, a closely heldFlorida-based airline, filed for re-organization under federalbankruptcy laws. Northeastern.

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Northeastern's action is becom-ing familiar:

—Air One, a St. Louis-basedairline that catered to businesstravelers, filed for bankruptcy courtprotection on Oct. 26.

—Two months earlier, Philadel-phia-based American InternationalAirways also filed for reorganiza-tion after two years of service.

—Pacific Express, having servedWestern states for two years, failed,in February 1984.

—Two more-established airlines.Air Florida and Capitol Air, ceasedoperating in July and November,respectively. Air Florida is attempt-ing to be acquired by MidwayAirlines of Chicago, and Capitolhopes to resume flying next month.

Other young carriers are struggl-ing to stay in the air. Dallas-basedMuse Air. started In 1981, put itselfup for sale last month because ofmounting losses, but later receiveda 116 million infusion from a Dallasinvestor.

There are many successful smallarrlines, of course. Regional car-riers — Comair in the Ohio Valleyand Command Airways in New Yorkare but two examples — profitablyserve "minor" or less-traveledroutes, including many abandonedby the major airlines after deregula-tion.

But as Air One, Air Florida.Northeastern, Air Atlanta andothers found out, trying to garner ashare of the well-traveled marketsserved by the larger, establishedcarriers is increasingly difficult.

VICTORIAN VENTURE - Standing in front of the Victorian officebuilding on Broad Street, Red Bank, are, left to right, Roger Foss andHarold Cassidyot Cassidy, Despo, Foss & San Filippo; Pat Duffle, vicepresident of Brokers 3, Realtors; Sam Lerner of Apollo ConstructionCompany; and Ned Gaunt of Kaplan, Gaunt and OeSantIs, Architects.

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Tips on survivaloffered in Ageof Impatience

NEW YORK - In the world ofmoney, this Is the Age of Impa-tience.

Movements that used to takeyean are now compressed intodays. Bewildered Investorssearch vainly for a trend that willnot vanish the moment after theydiscern it. Others clutch hysteri-cally at the hope that some gurucan touch them with a magicformula; when the guru'slegerdemain inevitably provesfraudulent, they race instantlyfor another panacea — mean-while concluding that all of life isa fake-:

Even the late economist JohnMaynard Keynes, who remindedus cynically that in the long runwe're all dead, would surely beastounded at the extent to whichhis counsel has been taken bytoday's financiers.

Ironically, the wont offendersare by no means the smallestinvestors They are merely fol-lowing the lead of great institu-tlons and mammoth corpor-ations, whose focus on the next.quarter's balance sheet hat be-come obsessive. And these busi-nesses, in turn, are simply reflec-ting the attitude of a governmentthat, through successive admin-istrations of both parties, hasreveled in short-term stimuluswhile letting the nation's long-term economic health de-teriorate.

In this environment, is thereany rational Investmentstrategy? Yes, there is, but itrequires a degree of indepen-dence, perseverance and staminathat it distinctly unfashionable.It involves setting goals andsticking to them, even when themarkets dive and soar withmanic abandon.

Interestingly, this is not Justmy view but that of the menwhose pronouncements, es-pecially in the area of interestrates, often cause the market'sweird and transient gyrations.He's Henry Kaufman, the eruditechief economist and vice chair-man of Salomon Brothers, andwhen I talked with him the otherday, be emphasized the perils offorecasting at a time when "longterm" and "snort term" arelosing their traditional meanings.

"We are in an environmentwhere the long-term market hasbecome a speculative market,"Kaufman told me. "The financ-ing market has become muchmore the short-term market.Yean ago it was quite thereverse. Most businesses tended

to emphasize long-term financingstrategy. Now they emphasizeshort-term borrowing."

Where industry has led. theconsumer has followed. Kaufmannoted that most private homepurchases are now financedthrough adjustable-rate mort-gages — themselves tied tomovements in short-terminterest rates — whereas "thatwas unacceptable to Americansfor most of the postwar period."

For those trying to gauge thecourse of interest rates (Kauf-man thinks they will be some-what higher later in the year,though he expects "reasonable"economic growth to continue andbelieves short-term rates mayfall further before edging up), allthis may be so baffling as todiscourage long-term Investmententirely.

But when I asked Kaufmanwhether he would advise theproverbial widows and orphansto shun today's bond market, hesaid no, adding: "I don't thinkInvestors should necessarily getoat. But investors have to re-cognize that this market isvolatile, and they have to staythrough the volatility...

"They have to recognize thatthe price movements can be verydrastic in very short timeframes. We have movements insome days today of severalpoints in the bond market. . .Twenty yean ago, that wasunheard-of; in a year, we didn'thave two- or three-point move-ments."

The other side of the coin, ofcourse, is that this volatility,combined with such other newmarket factors as deregulationand the enormous federal defi-cits, offers bond investors anafter-inflation rate of return ofhistoric proportions. Those whobelieve that double-digit inflationis not just around the cornermight want to accumulate bondsfor income at regular Intervalsover the next few months.

Similarly, the stock market istechnically confused and short-term oriented. The bears citereduced earnings estimates,relatively low levels of institu-tional cash and what they see asexcesthe patient investor oughtto be accumulating them, too.

Such a strategy may or maynot look brilliant over the next 10minutes. But those willing to lookto the next 10 yean may wellturn out to be the most prosper-out survivors of the Age ofImpatience.

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Page 17: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY. JANUARY 13,1985 The Sunday Register B9

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Divestiture hurts communities(continued)

$9.7 million in Glassboro, from 135.7 million to $38.3million in Madison and from $3.2 million to J5.5 millionin Passaic Township.

"We expect our investment in the communities willgrow ... It's not something that is going to remainstagnant," she added.

But for now, there are nearly 500 communities tryingto figure out how to deal with the loss in revenues.

Paterson Mayor Frank Graves, also a Democraticstate senator, said he was considering cutting thebudget of his city's public safety or public worksdepartments to make up for the $400,000 his communityis losing in tax revenues.

One possibility being considered by state legislatorsis an appropriation — either an annual payment or aone-tlrm bailout favored by Qov. Thomas If. Kern >—from the state's general treasury to reimburse thecommunities for their losses.

A second approach being considered is a tax on AT&Tto replace the revenues.

"We're certainly aware of the hardship" the taxchange is creating in some communities, Sinton said."It is AT&T's intern ... that we pay our fair share."

But he said ATliT objects to being singled out for thetax when the levy is not imposed on its competitors.

"It would put us at a serious competitive disadvan-tage." Sinton said.

Baldwin advocates some form of replacement tax.But the state tax director added that AT&T is "entitledto a level playing field" in which the corporation andits competitors are treated in a similar fashion.

The current local tangible personal property taxstructure does not include the competitors, and theshape of the industry has changed drastically in theyears since the levy was imposed on AT&T, Baldwinsaid.

For example, many companies now bounce theirsignals off satellites, instead of using property on theground that might have been eligible for taxation.

Baldwin said he does not know if there is a way toinclude the competitors in the current tax structure butthat the issue Is being considered by Ul I '~3calExpenditures -and Revenue Policy Commission, a 31-member panel of Cabinet members, legislators andcitizen* set up to review New Jersey's tax system.

And, Baldwin said, the breakup of AT&T has potentialimplications yet to be realized on other state taxes, suchas the gross receipts levy on utilities and the corporatebusiness tax. , ,

"The divestiture has far-reaching consequences for alot of people," he said.

Page 18: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

BIO The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 13,198s

They're making hdyby just sitting around

BY MILTON ROCKMORE

It was sure to be a headline grabber It hadhuman interest, drama, universal appeal and itaddressed a growing social problem. It would bringretirees and the elderly back into the mainstream,it would prevent human waste and boredom whileTreating new sources of income

And that's exactly what A Alfred Sutherland. 79,had in mind when he decided to take his Denverhome sitting service national He had started thebusiness to protect local homes while owners areaway when he retired in 1971.

He hired Donald Foltz. 50. a marketing consult-ant, as president and organized a new company.Home Sitting Services. Inc. Foltz would packageand merchandise the concept with the properoperating manuals and other official trappings andsell it much as other licensed franchises anddistributorships

And. as expected, the idea was greeted withshowers of warm words by the press and broadcastmedia Before long. Foltz seeing new dimensionsof the concept unfold, closed his marketingconsultancy and declared. "I want to spend the restof my life seeing that older people stay in themainstream '

UNLIKE THE COST of a franchise which usuallyincludes a percentage of sales as well as an initialpayment. Home Sitting Services, Inc.. sells what itcalls "distributorships." since there is only a one-time charge Costs are based on the population ofassigned areas with $6,000 for the first 100.000population and $2,000 for every additional 100.000.

Distributors and sitters usually split the $22 to$26 daily fees homeowners pay with sitters earningfrom $70 to $90 a week Distributors stress thatsince food and utilities are supplied to live-ins theyshould be considered as part of the totalremuneration. When couples sit—most distributorsprefer two-somes-both get their food but only oneis paid

There are now 60 distributorships in operationwith 10 more expected to open in the next two tothree months!'according to Foltz.

HOW HAS HOME-SITTING fared since it wentnational''

I t s good for me I'm having a great time andmeeting lots of fine people, says Jo Hawkins. 59,who began her Houston operation with aninvestment of about $20,000 two years ago. "I'veseen and learned more about Houston in the pasttwo years than I have in the last 25. I can't say thishas paid for itself yet. but I expect1 it will in thenext year or so "

Her efforts are equally divided between lookingfor customers and finding qualified sitters. "Onetime 1 C M be overloaded with sitters, the next timeI'm out of sitters and need more of them." sheadded, noting that she is delighted to be freed fromthe confinement of the desk job she held for manyyears

There is a small price to pay beyond the fee,"Barbara Reed of Greenwich, Conn., reminds usgoodhumoreaiy She had just returned from amonth's vacation. "When you return you will findyour housesitter s traces everywhere. The kitchen

MAKINGEXTRAMONEY

Spray-Tec opens office in Monmouth BeachMONMOUTH BEACH - Spray-

Tec Corp., manufacturer and con-tractors of spray-on celluloseacoustic insulation, has opened ItsCast Coast office here.

John Derbyshire, president andfounder of Spray-Tec, has appointedKristian Rex East Coast director.

Spray-Tec's national head-quarters is in Delphos. Ohio, whereDerbyshire started up the companyfive years ago. The number ofemployees alone has jumped from17 to 45 people, and Spray-Tec nowhas an on-going relationship with 50of the Fortune 900 companies. Some

of whom include Ford Motor Com-pany, Goodyear, Westinghouse, Un-Iroyal, Rel iance Electric (asubsidiary of Exxon), A.O. Smith,Champion, Firestone and Inter-national Harvester

Spray-Tec has offices In Col-umbus and Cleveland, with plans toopen up Chicago and Buffalo withinthe next year. With more than 100select contractors throughout themidwest and Eastern regions,Spray-Tec now manufactures anddistributes to 33 states and also hasa separate facility in Aalymer,

Ontario, which serves the Canadlenmarkets.

Spray-on cellulose insulation is •two-component material consistingof a dry cellulose fiber sprayed onwith an adhesive. Spray-Ttcs prod-uct is non-toxic, fire-retardant, andis an approved thermal barrier overflammable substrates such as woodor polyurethane foam. It can also beapplied over glass, it's a betteralternative than battan insulation toinsulate metal panel buildings, andis an efficient encapsulant overasbestos.

flatware will be in all the wrong places. The kitchenitself will be like a jigsaw puzzle with most of theparts missing. Gradually missing treasures turnup, hung on the wrong hooks, stashed in unexpecteddrawers or simply cast aside—address unknown."

WILLIAM MURPHY RUNS Home Sitting Ser-vices of Cleveland for which he paid $7,500 threeand a half years ago. "Yes, I guess it was a bargain.I suppose I got it so cheap because I was their firstdistributor. " he ventured.

The 56 year-old former stock broker adds. "Thiscan be as big as I want to make it. But I preferto work at my own pace. I'm very comfortable, Ihave time for golf, I do a lot of photography, amactive in civic affairs and live the kind of life I wantwithout knocking myself out."

Although, he refused to divulge how muchbusiness he does, he admitted his present income"is far from, nor am I interested in reaching, the$50,000 I made in my best year as a broker."

But Howard Eisenstein is less sanguine about thefuture of his distributorship. Last May, Eisenstein,53. who owns a 48-lane bowling center in Syosset,Long Island paid $16,000 for the rights to serveNassau and Suffolk Counties. His wife and daughterrun the business from an office in his building

"I would turn this back if I could get my money,"he said, i t ' s not that we expected miracles, butit should have moved along faster. It has only juststarted to pick up recently. In the last two monthswe booked about $2,000 in business, before thatthere was almost nothing."

COMPETITION FROM individuals who don tpay for insurance, bonding or share profits with amiddleman has been a serious obstacle, "Peopletell us we are too expensive and that they don't needeverything we provide. One of our sitters recentlyprevented a house from burning to the ground.That's the kind of responsibility we give ourcustomers," he emphasized.

Back in Denver, Foltz dreams of new horizonsfor his basic marketing concept: How to utilize theuntapped labor resource represented by retireesand the elderly. On the drawing board are plans fora child-care service, Rent-A-Grandma. Rent-A-Grandpa. Companion-Care and others.

For a copy of the booklet, "31 Low-Cost IdeasThat Could Make YouRich," lend a self-addressed,stamped envelope and fl to: IDEAS-EXTRAMONEY, The Sunday Register, The MetropolitanPress Syndicate, P.O. Box 545, Stratford, Conn.06497. For money-making ideas and opportunitiesread Ibe classified ads of this newspaper.

The BIR is our largest and most com-prehensive edition of the year. We take a lookat events of the past year, emphasize projec-tions and predictions for the coming year, andanalyze what it all means for the economicdevelopment of Monmouth County.

We'll cover everything from the retail outlook,industry, technology, banking and much more.

You won't want to miss an edition that's allabout you! This issue will reach over 92,000Northern Monmouth County households — themost affluent area in Monmouth County.

Call 542-4000 today to begin the new year inThe Sunday Register's Business and IndustryReview January 27.

JMHPJI '. . • •'•'. • >•'•: '

WE MAKE S B A L O A N S I N NEW jER$EV

IN YOUR COMMUNITY.

Do you want togo into business?Do you want toexpand your business?Do you need moneyto conduct yourbusiness profitably?If your answer is yes to any of these ques-tions, you may wish to consider a U.S.Small Business AdministrationGuaranteed Loan. Importantly, you don'thave to go to Washington. An SBA loan isavailable from The Provident. NewJersey's oldest savings bank with ahometown community office near you inthe state.

Arc Vbu Eligible for an SBA Loan?

If you are a hardworking business personwith a good credit rating, and if you canshow that a loan will be genuinely usefulin building your business, you probablywill qualify.

Come in and talk it over with one of ourcommercial loan specialists. Our businessis helping New Jersey people grow andprosper. If your business is good for NewJersey, then the Provident is good foryou.

POT CvtMU wV |MOsMf CMI

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Page 19: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY. JANUARY 13.1MS The Sunday Register B11

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Rectangular one-storycuts into building cost

One of tne-hardest\challenges anarchitect faces these \days Is whenhe or she has to design a house that(its into a limited budget and yetmust contain all the necessities andmost of the extras required for goodliving.

Very often, the people who needsuch houses are the newly marriedand the elderly. A young couple justentering the home ownership fieldhasn't built up enough capital tomake a larger down payment. Thosegetting along in years do not requireas much house as when the childrenwere living at home and, for onereason or another, do not want to

deplete their savings to acquire theneeded shelter.

For young or old—or in be-tween—this latest House of theWeek has the simple rectangularshape that helps to keep downconstruction cosU. Architect Wil-liam G. Chlrgotis has kept thehabitable area under 1,300 squarefeet, yet has managed to create aresidence with the type of roomsneeded for life in the '80s, includinga living room more than 22 feet long.Basically a two-bedroom house, ithas an extra room available shoulda third bedroom be needed. And ithas the kind of vertical batten sidingoften associated with contemporary

MORE DETAILED PLANSFull study plan information on this architect-designed

House of The Week is obtainable in a $2 00 baby blueprintwhich you can order with this coupon.

Also, we have available four helpful booklets at $2.00each "Your Home — How to Build. Buy or Sell it," "RanchHomes," including 24 ol the most popular homes thathave appeared in the feature, "Practical Home Repairs,"which tells you how to handle 35 common house problems,and "A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes," a collectionof our top 24 vacation styled houses.

THE HOUSE OF THE WEEK

(NAME OF NEWSPAPER)

CITY ANO STATE

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styling. Its low-profile exterior is ablend, in addition to the verticalsiding, of brick veneer, a masonryentrance planter and a slate-greyasphalt shingle roof. On the inside,a drywall Interior finish is rec-ommended on all walls and ceilingsand can be painted, wallpapered orpaneled at the owners' preference.

To the left of the foyer is thetelevision room which, in addition toan oversize screen, can also be acomplete media room for homeentertainment such as symphonicstereo, video tape recording, elec-tronic games, etc., or be convertedinto a third bedroom or study. Thepicture-windowed wood-paneled liv-ing room is a comfortable 22 feet, 2inches long, with lots of wall spacefor furniture arrangement and witha fireplace with fieldstone facingthat extends to the ceiling.

A full complement of cabinets andappliances completes the kitchen-dinette which is convenientlylocated to the one-car garage,laundry and rear service entrance.

A stairway leads down to the fullbasement which can provide plentyof storage space as well as thepossibility of completing a futurerecreation room at a later date.

Just off the hall is the masterbedroom with a private toilet-lavatory and a large walk-in closet.The main bath is accessible to theother bedroom as well as to the restof the house.

The plan makes maximum use ofevery square foot of living space.

Design P-ll has a living room, adining area, a kitchen, twobedrooms, a home entertainmentroom that can be used as a thirdbedroom if desired, a bathroom, atoilet-lavatory and a foyer, totaling1.292 square feet of living space.

There is one-car garage, behindwhich is a laundry room adjacent tothe kitchen. There is a full base-ment.

The overall dimensions of 62'6" by25' 10" include the garage.

Lincroft agencyrepresents CNA

MIDDLETOWN - Monmouth In-surance Agency. 4 Swimming Road.Lincroft. has been appointed torepresent Chicago-headquarteredCNA Insurance Companies, amongthe top 20 all-lines insurance or-ganizations.

Konald L Webb is president of theagency. Webb is a certified in-surance Counselor, and is a memberof the Independent Insurance Agentsof America, the National Associa-tion of Professional InsuranceAgents.

Jerry L Greenfield is agencyexecutive vice president and has 29years in the insurance business.

Barbara Einbinder invites you toapply for a ]?]$? J?

SCHOLARSHIP/"Every month CENTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors awards a

free tuition scholarship for a real estate licensing course to someperson seeking a career in Real Estate. If you are selected we willpay your tuition, see you through your state examination andhire you when you receive your license. Then we will train youto become one of our many million-dollar producers."

"The first step is to contact me at 946-9780, Monday thruFriday, 9am to 5pm. After a phone interview, I'll probably inviteyou to take a series of evaluation tests to see if you have the basicingredients to be successful in Real Estate. If you areachievement-minded, you'll receive an offer to join the Number 1Real Estate Organization in the world . . . CENTURY 21."

"Come on, give it a shot. You know what you're worth and ifwe agree, you'll be on your way to a very successful^career."

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Page 20: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

The Sunday Register Health-care costs spiral jEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

Arthur Z. KamtnEditor

Russell P RauchVwM Edllor

Thomas C DonahueDirtnor a/ MarJKKny

and AditnuMg

B12

JAMES E. McKEARNEY. JR.f'residrnl and Publisher

Charles C. TriblehomSanaa* Cdilor

Jane FoderaroCtly Edilor

Lawrence C. NewmanCircnJancm Dtnclor

Prank J. AlloccaProduction Manoovr

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1985

Herbert H Thorpe, Jr.AuiMlam Kmer

DorU KulnutaEdllorlal Pax Killlor

Michael J PellegrinoCoalroltar

Drawing the lineProposals for high school redistrict-

ing have triggered a storm of con-troversy in Middletown. The stormctyud is not without a silver lining;redistricting offers at least the possi-bility of easing, if not erasing, the*tensions between the two highschools.

Unfortunately, the plan proposed bythe Board of Education's consultants,the Kiernan Corporation of Cin-naminson. appears more likely to splitthe community than to weld it. Thatplan would splice the township in two,generally using Route 35 as thedividing line.

Under that realignment, Middle-town High School North would receivestudents from the less affluent areasof the township, and Middletown HighSchool South would receive studentsfrom its more affluent sections.Elementary schools now getting fed-eral Chapter I funds, given to schoolsthat have an above average propor-tion of pupils from families receivingwelfare payments, would be in theMiddletown High School North dis-trict. None of the schools that wouldbe in the Middletown High SchoolSouth district are receiving Chapter Iaid.

Looking at a map, Route 35 mightseem a logical boundary. But schoolsexist to serve children, not geography.Other factors, weigh heavily in thebalance; the value of a socioeconomicmix in the classroom, for one, andpublic perception about the schools,for another.

High School North already servesmany students from the less affluentsections of the community, and duringthe hard-fought campaign for funds torenovate the deteriorating building,its students often complained they feltlike "second class citizens" comparedto their Counterparts at the newer andbetter equipped High School South.That.feeling is echoed in the adultcommunity as well.

So strong and persistent are theallegations of inequity between theschools that the board of educationhas appointed a citizens' committeeto look into them. Citing statisticswhich show High School North'sacademic standards lagging behindHigh School South, John Sullivan, amember of that committee, suggestedthat school expectations, based on thesocioeconomic makeup of the studentbody, play a role in that. He makes avalid point.

The school board also is investigat-ing a proposal that would redistrict bygrades, with ninth and tenth gradersattending one high school, andeleventh and twelfth graders inanother. That arrangement meritsfurther exploration.

Creation of a better socioeconomicbalance must be a criterion for thehigh school redistricting. The KiernanCorporation plan falls on that score,and must be rejected. Middletownmust come up with some other plan.That is a difficult challenge — and agqlden opportunity.

River crossingThe traffic jams at the Holland and

Lincoln Tunnels, the long wait to geton the George Washington Bridge, andthe crush on the PATH trains haveinspired the Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey to take a newlook at an old way of crossing theHudson — ferry boats.

The authority will investigate thefeasibility of restoring ferry service

-between .Hoboken and lower Man-hattan, and also of an expandedservice between several New Jersey-New York terminals.

The immediate study, however, willfocus on the feasibility of an all-aluminum ferry which would carry400 passengers, but no cars, betweenHoboken and lower Manhattan. Theexploration also will include a studyof the revenue that might be realizedfrom concessions on the boats and at

the ferry terminals.The feasibility of ferries will be

measured against another option —lengthening the PATH trains. As partof the study, PATH riders will bepolled on their willingness to take aferry rather than a train. Theauthority commissioners are ex-pected to reach a decision by sum-mer.• The idea of ferry service has all thepower of nostalgia behind it. In theirheyday, the ferries transported morethan 30,000 New Jersey commutersacross the Hudson, and many of usfondly recall it as a very pleasant trip.

We're plrtMni that serious con-sideration it being given to revivingthe ferries as a way of expandingcommuter transportation service. Itwould be nice to see the ferryboatsonce again churning across the river.

WASHINGTON - If the price of a loafof bread suddenly loomed to $20, you canbet Congress would do something about it.But for some reason. Congress has shownlittle enthusiasm for doing more thanpious handwringtng over the truly terrify-ing rite In the cost of another necessity:health care.

A serious illness requiring extended orintensive hospital treatment couldbankrupt all but the wealthiest Americanfamilies. Yet there are only a fewmembers of Congress who pay more thanlip service to the need to bring medicalcosts under control.

In fact, Congress itself inspired theskyrocketing increase in health-care costawhen It wrote the Medicare and Medicakjlegislation, which encouraged doctors »raise their fees and hospitals to overbuildand install all sorts of fancy equipment.

Why is Congress so insensitive to theanxiety that gnaws at their constituents,who know that if they lose their jobs (andtheir health insurance) a long illness couldcost them their life savings? Perhaps it'sbecause the honorable members don'thave those anxieties; they're taken careof in the finest military hospitals at littlecost to themselves (though at consider-able cost to the taxpayers).

But in case our lawmakers somehowdon't realize what can happen in the realworld, I had my associate MichaelBinstein dig into the health-care scandal.Since elderly Americans are more likelyto need medical treatment and less likelyto have workplace health insurance,Binstein went to the files of the AmericanAssociation of Retired Persons. There hefound case after case of men and womenwho were pauperized by medical costs.Some of the costs laid on these unfortunatepeople were so ridiculous they'd belaughable if it weren't for the heartbreakinvolved.

Here are some of the most outrageousexamples:

— Mary Rauch took her 74-year-oldhusband, George, to a Florida emergencyroom after he collapsed. He was taken intosurgery, but died six hours and 45 minutesafter being admitted. The widow got a billfor $22,526.23.

JACKANDERSO

— An Indiana woman in her 60s got a208-page hospital bill, totaling more than$290,000, for her late husband's stay ofnearly six months in intensive care. Thecouple's private insurance and Medicarepaid for all bi $15,000 of the bill. Thewidow is now i ylng off the debt at therate of $25 a m 'nth out of her *475 SocialSecurity check. "With a biU like that," shesaid, "I'll be paying the rest of my life."

— Donald Punk of Long Beach, Calif.,had to be rushed to a hospital byparamedics. He was Ineligible for Medi-care and had no health Insurance, but hewas a veteran. So Punk asked to be takento a veterans' hospital. But the para-medics, going strictly by their regu-lations, took him Instead to the nearesthospital — six-tenths of a mile closer thanthe Veterans Administration facility.

Funk and his wife explained their plightto the hospital authorities, but their pleafor a transfer to the nearby VA hospitalfell on deaf ears. In 10 days of care at theprivate hospital, the charges totaled morethan $35,000. Funk was then - finally -transferred to the VA hospital, afinancially ruined man. His only assetsare a modest home, a 10-year-old car andhis Social Security pension.

— A 67-year-old Long Island woman,hospitalized for a series of diagnostictests, discovered that she had been givena pregnancy test — and charged $15 for it.She protested at this obviously absurdcharge, but the hospital refused to cancelit. The pregnancy test had been adminis-tered, however foolishly, and someonewould have to pay for the hospital

personnel's blunder. Eventually, Medi-care picked up the bill.

- Hospitals rsrely miss s chancii. toCharge exorbitant prices for m*"**"0"and other Items, possibly on the theorythat the patient will be in a state of shockat the grand total of the hospital bill andwont notice the smaller charges. Awoman in Florida, for example, took thetime to study her 178,575 bill for a stay Inthe hospital, and found that she had beencharged $5.70 for two headache pills,,111.50 for a strip of medical tape and $100for cotton swabs.

- Another patient was charged $1.70 for'one 25-milllgram digoxin tablet. The;tablets can be bought at the cornerdrugstore for $7.45 a bottle, or less than'7.5 cents per pill. " °

- An electrolyte panel, which is used totest the blood for the presence of certain,chemicals, cost one California patient$40.12 and another patient $101. Was the$40.12 charge a bargain? Hardly. A,laboratory in Washington, D C , will givethe same test for $8.75.

- Sometimes hospitals will resort to a"little word play to obfuscate their extrava-gant charges. A woman in Annapolis, Md.,for example, went to the hospital for'treatment of bunions and learned whenshe got the bill that she had been givensomething called "traction" at a cost of$75. She demanded to know what the"traction" was, and finally was told thatit was the hospital's grandiose term for alittle pillow that had been used to prop up.her foot.

Even if you're among the lucky oneswho go through life without ever sufferinga serious illness or injury, you'll still paypart of the nation's health-care costs. Notjust In taxes for Medicare, Medicaid andother programs, but in the increased costof products you buy from companies withhealth-insurance plans. Chrysler Corp.,for example, estimates that health in-surance for its employees accounts for atleast $800 of the price of each car thecompany makes.

Nukes: A modest proposalWASHINGTON - So they marched to

Geneva and they marched back again,Shultz and Gromyko and 400 troops fromthe American press, and what did it allamount to? The whole overblown businesswas what city editors know as a "no-story." It was a no-story to begin with.

The lords of our press knew better thanto cultivate the bogus notion that Shultzand Gromyko would come down from theSwiss mountains bearing tablets on whichwe would find writ large: Salt III. Whenthe meeting first was announced, theWhite House did its best to emphasize thatthese were to be only "talks about talks."Nothing could quiet the media hype. Nowcomes the letdown.

I have a modest proposal to advance; itmay impress some observers as dovish-ness gone mad. But I have a fewobservations also, based on a good manyyears of Soviet-watching, and these willsound pretty hawkish. The observationsfirst.

As a people we seem to learn nothing— virtually nothing at all — from thehistory of the Soviet Union over the past50 or 60 years. I am not thinking for themoment of the history of purges andrepression, of the denial of those civil andpolitical rights that we regard as elemen-tary. I am not thinking of the cruelty, theboorishness, the depressing nature of theRussian society. I am not thinking even ofthe Soviets' savage invasion of Afghani-stan. It is the history of treaties that oughtto concern us now.

Two French observers, writing in TheWall Street Journal, recently boiled thathistory down to a paragraph: "Between1925 and 1041. the U S S R , signed 15 non-aggression or neutrality treaties. It broke,

JAMESKILPATRICK1

denounced or violated 11 Between 1960and 1980, Moscow signed 18 alliances; itviolated 15, among them the Helsinkiagreements."

Is there anything in that bleak record togive us confidence that some elaboratelydetailed treaty on aims control would behonored? I see nothing at all. Any suchtreaty could emerge only after months oryears of tedious haggling over the number,the size, the power and the deployment ofboth tactical and strategic nuclear arms.If so complex a treaty subsequently couldwin the votes of two-thirds of the U.S.Senate, we would then face a long periodin which Russian and U.S. experts, likemedieval theologians, argued inter-minably over the nature and the degree ofsupposed violations.

What is the object of all this palaver?What purpose are we trying finally toserve? The object Is to reduce the fearfuldanger of a nuclear war that might welldestroy civilised life on this planet. Thepurpose is to preserve a peaceful rela-tionship between the superpowers.

Toward that end, a modest proposal.

Suppose, to be supposing, that an agree-ment could be reached simply on existingnumbers As of Jan. 1. for example,suppose we could agree that the Sovietshave 6,300 land-based missile warheads;we have 2,100. They have 1,400 land-basedmissiles for delivery; we have 1,050. Theyare far behind us in submarine-launchedwarheads: They have 2,000 to our 5,600.But their total ballistic missile throw-weight is 11.8 million pounds to our 4.4million pounds.

Proposal: Let us cut all these numbersin half, or by some other dramaticpercentage Let us create some inter-national body, drawn from small andunaligned nations, to supervise toe dis-arming and dismantling of tbeir warheadsand missiles, and ours. Drop the infernaljunk to the bottom of the sea!

When the job were finished, the ratioswould remain the same. Each superpowerwould retain sufficient destructive ca-pacity to destroy its enemy absolutely, butat least the potential magnitude olworldwide fallout would have been re-duced. And after a first cut of 50 percenthad been absorbed, perhaps the remaining50 percent could again be cut by half, andthat half by half until we arrived at lastat some Irreducible minimum that aterrified world could live with.

Because of their enormous advantage inthrow-weight and In warheads, the SovietUnion now holds nuclear superiority.Proportionate reductions would leave thatadvantage intact, but so what? So long aseach side retained sufficient destructivecapacity to obliterate the other, themadness would continue — but it wouldnot be quite as large a madness as before.

ANALYSIS

Arms climate is warmingBY R. GREGORY NOKES

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'I've neverseen it so cold here," the pilot of anAmerican airliner announced to passen-gers arriving in Switzerland for the firstsignificant talks on arms control be-tween Washington and Moscow in 13months.

Would the sub-zero temperaturesprove a bad omen? Would superpowerrelations remain in the deep freezedespite high hopes for progress in theUnited States, Europe, and, presumably,the Soviet Union?

Evidently not.An agreement emerged in Geneva that

commits the two sides to pursue three-part negotiations aimed at "preventingan arms race in space and terminatingit on earth."

It remains for future negotiations todetermine whether the goodwill atGeneva will produce a workable armscontrol agreement. It took years tonegotiate the SALT I and SALT IIaccords, and there is a consensus of U.S.officials and private analysts that acomprehensive new accord, if there isone, could take just as long.

The result of the Geneva talks iswidely held to be a gain for the Reaganadministration, since Moscow gave la onIts previous demand that it wouldn'treturn to the bargaining table untilWashington withdrew Its newly Installedcruise and Penning n minsUes fromWestern Europe.

'Russia came without preconditions,eating enormous amounts of crow on theEuropean missiles," says Soviet expertWilliam G. Hyland said. 'It is a signalthey want to deal."

President Reagaa. at his news con-ference Wednesday, said he hopes the

accord will mark a start toward betterrelations between the United States andthe Soviet Union.

"I believe a more stable peace isachievable through these negotiations,and I urge all Americans to join us insupporting this search for a more stablepeace," he said.

The date and place for formal nego-tiations are to be set within the nextmonth. They probably will also be inGeneva, beginning sometime in March.

From the outset, the two days of talksbetween Secretary of State George P.Shulta and Soviet Foreign MinisterAndrei A. Gromyko were characterisedby smiles, jokes and cautious good willon both sides.

The normally sour-fsced Gromyko,veteran chief Soviet diplomat for 17years, and Shulta, who is not given torelaxed public banter, even cooperatedin handling the press.

Shulta wanted absolute public silencefrom the two sides during the talks, andGromyko cooperated completely. At aphoto opportunity at the start of theirfinal session Tuesday, Gromyko shut offquestions from reporters, declaringonly, "I can confirm I am Gromyko."

Geneva Is a start. The experts say theresults are years away.

Hyland, editor of Foreign AffairsMagazine, said it may be possible to geta preliminary agreement that mayaddress "Star Wars" technology andother Issues in .one to two years.

"I get the impression from Genevagetboth

_ S

g pthat both sides are wider a certainamount of pressure from within toproduce," he said in an InterviewFriday. •Neither side wants Geneva tobreak down."

Signing of an Interim arms accordcould provide the occasion for a summit

meeting between Reagan and Sovietleader Konstantin Chernenko. other of-ficials say. «

But even if no agreement is forth-coming in the forseeable future, the talkslast week in Geneva were a significantachievement considering the dismalstate of US-Soviet relations during thefirst four years of the Reagan adminis-tration.

Helmut Sonnenfeldt, a Soviet expert atthe Brooking* Institution, is among thosewho believe that arms control nego-tiations are central to improved rela-tions generally. It was not merelycoincidence that a U.S. delegation was inMoscow promoting increased trade tiesat the same time Shultz and Gromykowere meeting in Geneva.

Sonnenfeldt, like Hyland a formerofficial in the Nixon and Ford adminis-trations, said that for the past 1ft year*"It has been very difficult to do mueaunless arms control negotiations wereunder way."

"Public anxieties here and in Europeare so heavily concentrated on the armsrace and nuclear weapons issue, and nowthe space race, that the public would bevery uneasy If no arms talks were goingon," Sonnenfeldt said in an interviewThursday.

Even at the Pentagon, where seniorofficials have been suspicious of StateDepartment efforts to resume nego-tiations, there was a begrudiini ad-mission that the Shulu-led delegationhad done well.

"pbvioaily it is a diplomatic victoryfor he United States." said one InformedPentagon official, who spoke on con-dition be not be identified The Russianscame back to the table without anyAmerican concessions."

Page 21: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13,1985 The Sunday Register B13

OPINION

How do Israels win their wars ?TEL AVIV — A surprisingly frequent reaction (ram

visitors to Israel it to ask, "How do they win theirwart?" brael is the valiant little country that lives ina sea of hostile Arabs by virtue of in iwift intelligenceand computerised military units. It must exiit at a highpitch of efficiency, right?

Wrong. No one cad challenge Israels achievementsin tot field of military Intelligence and action (thoughsome f u r a certain decline in them in recent yean). 'But, taken as a whole, Israel is a very Inefficientsociety. Lines are always long; procedures are alwaysslow. The bureaucracy is everywhere, and productivityl a p far behind a wage scale that is Itself lagging. Since1173, wages have risen 30 percent in real money,discounting the horrendous inflation, but productivityhas risen only 8 percent in that time.

Though this is a young country, it Is highly traditional.And I do not refer only to Jewish tradition. Much of thedaily routine reflects British ways inherited from thetime under mandate rule. Banking hours, for instance,are English — though such a practice conflicts with theworking hours of a Mediterranean country. The problemhas been exacerbated in a period of inflation runningwell over 400 percent. Until the recent freeze, shekelsdevaluated In one's pocket, involving far more frequentbank dealings to "use them before you lose them." Longlines at the bank, slow procedures and irregular hoursled to absences from work and further loss ofproductivity.

In certain ways, the general social sluggishness goesalong with the country's brisk military responses. Israelwas a communal effort from the outset, where everyone

GARRYWILLS

was supposed to be a citizen-soldier-worker, all pitchingin with maximum effort for the difficult enterprise ofmere existence against the odds. The socialistbackground of European kibbutz workers was veryuseful at this stage.

But such communal discipline came into conflict withdemocratic tolerance. Exemptions and exceptions growwherever individual rights are stressed. Then one'scontribution to a communal project is seen as a specialeffort to be compensated for in other areas, not as anorm for all one's activities.

la concrete terms, every non-exempt Israeli maleserves for three years in the army 'four {for officers)just after high school, and does reserve service duringeach subsequent year — besides being instantly callableto battle and death in a war. It is no wonder a youngman thinks the slate, which exacts so much of hisyouthful energy and learning years as a donation to its

safety, owes him some return — a job, at the least,health care and other benefits. So job security andwelfare have come to be expected, and a largebureaucracy has been created to administer suchbenefits and provide further secure jobs.

Sen. Robert Kasten, D-Wis . who just toured Israelwith Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, told some Israelileaders that they must cut this soft tissue of comfortif they expect American aid in fighting the currentinflation and national debt. (Every Israeli citizen owes*$5,000 just in interest on international loans.) But howdoes one cut people from jobs when they have givensomething more precious than money to the state - inall cases, part of their youth; potentially for all. theirvery lives? It is no wonder Israeli politicians flinch fromthe hard cure President Reagan could give to America'seconomy in 1082 by running unemployment up above the10 percent mark.

Besides, the first to be cut in large numbers from theIsraeli work force would be Arabs, on the West Bankand elsewhere, whose relative passivity under occupa-tion has depended on the paychecks drawn in shekels.The second group to suffer would be those LevantineJewish citizens, the Sephardi, who tend to the extremistpolitics of an Ariel Sharon. Unemployment would notonly be an economic disaster here, but a heavy newburden on religious and ethnic ties that already arestrained

To some, this means that the only cure forinefficiency is total breakdown. Yet Israel has beat theodds before. It takes miracles. But they are, after all,a local product.

The size of the screen countsThere was a time when the status symbol in our

crowd was the swimming pool. Then EVERYONEinstalled a swimming pool and it almost became chicnot to have one.

After swimming pools, the thing to own was a tenniscourt. The person with the private tennis court had thedrop on all of vs. Then tennis courts started popping upin the neighborhood, and pretty soon the tennis courtowner had as much trouble getting players to come overas the swimming pool proprietor had recruitingsunbathers.

What could possibly replace swimming pools andtennis courts as a social attraction?

We didn't have long to wait. It was the super largeTV screen.

I discovered this the hard way. At one time the gangused to come over to my house to watch the footballgames on my new 25-inch set. My wife providedpopcorn, potato chips, beer, assorted cheeses and pate,and key lime pie. We had a lock on the Redskin gamesplayed away from home as well as the NFL playoffs,New Year's Day college bowls, and, of course, the SuperBowl game, which became the most sought-afterinvitation in Washington.

We thought it would go on forever. But three yearsago at Super Bowl time I started to call up the gangto get a head count on who was coming over. I calledn i l and he said he was going over to George's.

"Why are you going to George's?" I asked."Haven't you heard? He just got a 50-inch TV screen.

It will be like seeing the game live:""How coaM he do that? The Super Bowl belongs to

ARTBUCHWALD

"I'm sorry," Phil said. "But you can't expect to keepit with a 25-ineh screen."

Calls to Jack, Ben, Joe. Harry and Charley allconfirmed my worst fears. They were going over toGeorge's to watch the game. Charley said if it were justhim, he'd come over to my house, but he had to thinkof his kids.

When I told my wife that we had lost the Super Bowlto George, she couldn't believe it. "But I've fed thosepeople for 10 years. Why would they leave us now?"

"We're not talking about food. We're talking about 25inches," I said bitterly. "I never thought George wouldbuy a new house with an extra large living room justto get the crowd away from us."

"What do we do now?""I'm going down to the TV store tomorrow and price

50-inch screens.""Not in my living room,'' she said. "I'm not going

to turn it into a Holiday Inn bar. If George wants theSuper Bowl that badly he can have it. Are you going togo over and watch it on his set?"

"What choice do I have? If I don't everyone will callme a sore loser."

I went to George's for the game. The screen was 90inches as advertised, but the picture was fuzzy and outof shape and you had to sit directly in front of it to seewhat was going on. Despite all this everyone keptcongratulating George on his set and making nastyremarks about mine. It was a bitter pill to swallow, buttypical of the fickle behavior of NFL football fans allover America. One Sunday you're cheered and the nextSunday you're booed

George didn't hold the crowd for long. He had twoyears before David installed an entire "entertainmentcomplex" in his basement, including a 60-inch screenthat came down electronically from the ceiling and acustom-built TV set superior to any on the market. Weall left George for David before the Washington-Dallasgame this year.

It cost David $40,000, but we told him it was worthit.

What David doesn't know is that Jack is planning toturn his garage into a mini-movie theater, with a 7-footscreen which will be completed for the Redskin Mondaynight game next season. It's too bad David only has theSuper Bowl for one year, but when it comes to footballwatching you're only as good as the size of your lastTV set.

Brand new state! Brand new state!What I want to know is, why are we ignoring the

moon? Pretty soon we're going to hear that theRussians are setting up a space station on the moon andthen we'll get excited about it. Meanwhile, what are wedoing about toe moon? Nothing, that's what.

Was our brief exploration of the moon a bitterdisappointment to scientists and space experts? Howcome they've dropped it like a cold potato''

It's been IS years since Neil Armstrong and EdwinAldrin landed on it and Armstrong said, "That's onesmall step for man, one giant leap for mankind."

That was a historic statement all right but we haven'ttaken even a teensy, weensy step up there since theApollo program ended in 1972. Armstrong and Aldrinspent 21 hours there kicking dirt and stones around, thenthey packed up pounds of the stuff, loaded it on thespaceship and came home. They said at the time thatIt would take scientists several months to analyze thematerial brought back from the moon but I don't recallhearing much about their analysis. Isn't it good foranything?

Who knows what great minerals lie buried beneaththe moon's surface? Maybe it's pure gold beginning justa few feet down. Maybe it's coal or solid diamond.Whatever it is, we ought to find out. I suspect theAmerican public would be more interested in the ideaof using the moon for some practical purpose than thepublic is In Star Wars expenditures. I should think themoon would even make a perfect military base.• If I were planning a Star Wars defense system for the

ANDY

ROONEY

United States, the moon is the first place I'd startputting things. It's about a third the size of Earth sothere's plenty of room. You have to figure the Russiansaren't going to develop a weapon that will knock downthe moon. Where would they knock it down to? We don'twant warheads in space, either. Space, like Switzerland,should be neutral.

Scientists taut about Mars and those new solarsystems billions of light years away. Here's a good solidobject only 238.000 miles from us. The question is this.Why is the moon a second class celestial object?

If we're going to take the moon seriously assomething other than a word that rhymes with tune,spoon and soon In love songs, perhaps the first steptowards giving it more stature in our space plans wouldbe to stop using the word "honeymoon" and then make

the moon the 51st state.If the moon had representation in Congress, it would

be getting some of that easy money Congress is alwaysvoting for its members' constituencies. We'd havefederal highways, bridges, dams and public worksprograms of all kinds on the moon.

At first people might be just as reluctant to go to themoon as they were to settle in Alaska years ago. Allthey'd have to do is find one valuable element in theground of the moon and people would line up to getthere. First thing you know they'd be having lotteriesand welfare programs on the moon. One of the NationalFootball League franchises would probably move there.Before you know it, we could have.air pollution,hazardous waste dumps and crime on the moon. Finally,it would be accepted as just another state.

There are some things that would have to be done tothe moon to make it habitable. I'd love to be on theplanning commission. We'd import a few little whiteclouds to float around overhead on the moon but no bigdark ones. We'd then extract water from the

. atmosphere. Everyone who lived there would have alittle creek in the backyard of their homes. No twohomes would, look alike.

The state holiday on the moon would be a day off foreveryone. They would celebrate the day the moonmoved between Earth and the sun and blacked out allthe people living on the lower 50. It would be known asEclipse Day and the tradition would be simply to laughall day at those silly people in the dark back on Earth.

FROM OUR READERS

CooperationTo the Editor:

Aberdeen Township

I have seen In the past few months a hope for peacefulcooperation between the U S S R , and the U.S.A. which,if fanned from a spark into a full flame, may accomplishthe Biblical prophesy "and they shall beat their swordsInto ploughshares."

Famine in Ethiopia has brought together Soviettrucks, planes, and pilots and American foodstuffs torelieve the suffering of many Ethiopians.

It has been my hope for some time now that anagreement between the two powers can he reachedwhereby each would decrease its defense budget by anagreed percentage and put that amount to charitableuse in the third world, perhaps under U.S. supervision.

I for one am not too harsh in judging the Russiansfor not sooner responding to the Communist Ethiopianemergency, for reason of the relative low standard of

living of the Soviet people when compared to that of usAmericans. (For this reason the Soviets should perhapsbe allowed to keep some of the defense budget decreaseto alleviate shortages among their own people.)

I believe that with enough encouragement fromindividuals and civic, church, and peace groups thepresent level of cooperation can be maintained andincreased until an all-out war on famine and humandegradation is raging around the world.

Rick Brown

TODAY IN HISTORYBy The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 1985. Thereare 352 days left in the year.

Todays highlight In history:On Jan. 13, 1898, Emile Zola's famous essay,

•J'aceose," was published in Paris. In defending Capt.Alfred Dreyfus, who had been falsely accused ofbetraying France, Zola wrote: "The truth is on theinarch and nothing will stop it."n this date:

In 1733, James Oglcthorpe and some 130 Englishcolonists arrived at Charleston, S.C., to settle in whatIs now the state of Georgia

In ISM. composer Stephen Foster died in a New Yorkhospital

In 1808. the first advertisement for a radio - a

Telimco selling for 17 SO —appeared in ScientificAmerican.

In 1941. novelist James Joyce died.In 19M. Robert C. Weaver became the first Mack

Cabinet member when be was appointed Secretary ofHousing and Urban Development by President LyndonB. Johnson.

In 1971, Apollo 14 blasted off for the moon.In 1971. former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey

died in Waverly, Minn., at the age of 88.In 1882, an Air Florida 737 taking off In a snowstorm

crashed into Washington, D.C.'s 14th Street Bridge andfell into the Potomac River, killing 78 people.

Ten years ago: President Gerald R. Ford proposeda $18 billion income tax cut that would include individualrebates of $1,000.

Five years ago: Casting its second veto in the UnitedNations Security Council in a week, the Soviet Unionkilled proposed economic sanctions against Iran mat

. had been requested by the United States.One year ago: Wildlife officials in Utah reported

donations were pouring in from people moved by reportsthat the state's deer and elk were starving in the midstof an unusually harsh winter.

Today's birthdays: Actor Robert Stack and Holly-wood columnist Army Archerd are (6. Actress-singer-dancer Gwen Veplon is 60. Actress Frances Sternhagenis 55. Actor-comedian Charles Nelson Reilly is 54.

Thought for today: "A man must not swallow morebeliefs than he can digest." - Havelock Ellis, Americanpsychologist (1859-19391.

ASSEMBLYMAN CHUCK HARDW1CK

Minorityleader isorganized

BY KATHLEEN BIRD

TRENTON (AP) - Chuck Hardwick began hispolitical career 27 years ago in Akron. Ohio, whenhe was elected president of his high school classwith the help of his campaign manager, whodoubled as his girlfriend.

Two decades later, his sophomore-year date.Patricia, was his wife and she quit her job tomanage his first race for the New JerseyAssembly.

In November, the four-term assemblyman waschosen by his colleagues to lead the 34 Republicansin the 80-member lower house.

And he says that as the Assembly minorityleader, ho still follows the lesson he learned duringhis high school initiation into politics. Organizationmeans success.

"I had different friends. She went back and gotvotes from her neighborhood school — like thesame thing we do today, " recalls Hardwick. whowas elected to serve the Akron Central High Schoolstudent body of 1,280 by about seven votes.

Now 43 and a Westfield resident. Hardwick isdescribed by associates as meticulous and a carefulplanner who talks in terms of right and wrong.

CHARLES LEIGHTON HARDWICK - in asouthern tradition, he was named after the doctorwho delivered him — grew up in Somerset. Ky . thehome of U.S. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, a politicallegend in the Bluegrass State who provided a rolemodel.

"At a very young age, I remember being told thatthere was something called a senator and aboutpolitics, how good that was. I grew up thinking goodthings about politics." he says.

He also grew up involved in religion and nowserves as president of his Lutheran churchcongregation.

"I hope my involvement in church has given mea sense of moral standards," says Hardwick. whoalso works as director of civic information forPfizer Inc. at the pharmaceutical company'sManhattan headquarters.

His wife is director of asset management for theLutheran Church of America. Their son. CharlesJr., 23, a graduate of Florida State University —like his father — was a missionary in Peru for theLutheran Church. Their daughter, 25-year-oldVirginia Hardwick, is a lawyer.

HARDWICK SOMETIMES finds his moralpositions tested by legislative issues such asgambling.

"I'm not opposed to gambling. The public hasdecided we will have it. The issue is how we'regoing to implement it," he says.

"Is it moral to have 24-hour (casino) gamblingso people can get zonked out on the floor? I'magainst the way in many instances It's conducted.What's our role for people who do get hurt?"

Hardwick has criticized Atlantic City casinos forproviding free alcohol and easy credit to gamblers.He has also questioned the huge jackpots offeredby the state lottery and the heavy promotion of thenumbers games.

"It's not a church morality," he says. "It's asense of what's right and wrong for the state to do. '

THE POLITICAL PATH from high school classpresident to Assembly minority leader was notwithout defeats. •>

After moving to New Jersey in 1970 followingjobs with Pfizer in Michigan, Illinois and Ohio.Hardwick lost races for Westfield Town Counciland Union County freeholder before being electedto the Assembly in 1977.

He was the assistant minority leader beforereplacing Dean A. Gallo of Parsippany. who waselected to the U.S. House in November

Hardwick says his goal is to lead the GOP tocontrol of the Assembly in the November election,when all 80 seats are up for grabs. There are now44 Democrats in the lower house and two vacancies.

The minority leader says the Republicans havea good change of winning on a ticket headed by Gov.Thomas H. Kean, who has not announced his re-election plans, and talks of replacing AssemblySpeaker Alan J. Karcher. a Middlesex CountyDemocrat.

Hardwick and Karcher have repeatedly clashed,even engaging in name calling.

"If the job of minority leader means being AlanKarcher's bootlicker, and that's what's needed ...to get along, then I'm the wrong man for the job."says Hardwick.

Page 22: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

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Page 23: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

"fcftt*SUNDAY, JAMUARY 13.1985 The Sunday Register B15

Inside scoop on White House pupBY MICHAEL PUTZEL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FirstFamily h u a dirty little lecret:Lucky, the popular little puppyNancy Reagan gave her husbandbefore Christmas, still isn't WhiteHouse-broken.

"That," sniffed spokeswomanSheila Tate. "is an unauthorizedleak."

Mrs. Reagan's press secretaryrefused to discuss the matterfurther.

But sources in position to knowsaid the three-month-old purebredBouvier sheep dog puppy, which hasthe run of the White House grounds,can't always be trusted indoors,although she accompanies the firstlady wherever she can and barkswhen left alone.

Long Branch mayor to detailhotel proposal on cable TV

'FIRST OOO' — First Lady Nancy Reagan, with the president looking on.tugs on the leash of the Reagans' new dog "Lucky" Friday as they prepareto board Marine One, the presidential helicopter on the South Lawn ot theWhite HOuse to fly to Camp David. Md . for the weekend.

LONG BRANCH - Mayor PhilipHuhn will appear on cable TV in 16county municipalities next week todescribe a f30 million oceanfronthotel proposed for the Garfield Parkarea.

William V. Maloney Sr. and hisson William Jr.. of GEM HoldingCompany. Paramus, who have sub-milted a proposal to the city for thehotel, will appear with Huhn.

GEM has been granted exclusivenegotiating rights for the site by thecity council.

The hotel is slated for construc-tion In two phases, with HO roomsIn Its first phase. A convention andconference center, a banquet room,a restaurant and a retail section are

planned.According to the Maloneys, who

own the Woodcliff Lake Hilton Inn,the new facility will be a Hiltonhotel.

The taped program will be pres-ented on Channel 34 here at 7:30p.m. on Jan. I t and 23, and onChannel 8 at 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 15 and22.

The sources, insisting onanonymity for fear of invoking theReagans' wrath, said the presidentisn't trying to sweep the problemunder the rug.

"We have a professional trainercoming in once a week," theinformant whispered.

Lucky reportedly is not a chronicviolator; she simply isn't veryreliable yet.

"It was a problem at Camp Davidover the weekend," one source said."The dog messed up the rug inAspen Lodge."

Aspen Lodge is the presidentialcabin at the remote, wooded retreatatop Catoctin Mountain inMaryland.

Although Lucky's problem hasn'tbeen widely publicized, fans of thepuppy have offered the White Housea variety of training aids, includingsomething called a "Clean SweepPooper Scooper" and sample packsof "Puppy Piddle Pads."

Ralston-Purina has informed theWhite House the feed manufacturerplans to bring out a new line ofLucky dog food in honor of thepresidential pooch. Officials said theReagans turned down an offer of afree lifetime supply of the dog foodbut agreed to let Lucky do theofficial tasting

The White House always has beenhush-hush about its Auto-Pens, (liemachines that sign the president'sand first lady's names to routinecorrespondence. But it was learnedthat Lucky, too, has an automatedsignature.

In response to a virtual avalancheof mail addressed to the dog, onesource said. Lucky was taken overto the correspondence unit last weekto have her paw print copied.- Now, when the White Housereceives mail addressed to the <tafrom the nation's school children, usends back a signed photograph $the b!a<'- French sheep dog.

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Page 24: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

Halbedlassumescommand

Lt Col Donald Halbedl hasassumed command of the BayshoreComposite Squadron of the FortMonmouth Civil Air Patrol. TheCivil Air Patrol is an all-volunteerorganization and an antiliary of theAir Force. Halbedl succeeds Rich-ard B. Donica who has commandedthe squadron since 1979.

Halbedl. who currently serves asdeputy commander for cadets,joined the Civil Air Patrol In 1975.Having enlisted in the Army in 1942,he was commissioned in 1944. andserved with the 304th Signal Bat-talion in the Pacific Theater duringWorld War II. Prior to his ArmyReserve retirement in 1968 heserved with a variety of ArmyReserve and National Guard units in(he fields of communications-elec-tronics and logistics. A graduate ofthe Signal Officer Associate Ad-vanced Course, he has completedthe Command and General StaffCollege and the Industrial College ofthe Armed Forces.

Halbedls awards and decorationsinclude the Army CommendationMedal. Meritorious Unit Citation;the National Guard Medal of Meritand Conspicious Service Cross: andthe Civil Air Patrol MeritoriousService Medal

He graduated in 1942 with abachelor of science degree in busi-ness administration from LehighI'niversity. Bethlehem. Pa. As aresult of a Department of the ArmyFellowship Award, he received amaster's degree in educational ad-ministration from Lehigh Univer-sity in 1968

As a Department of the ArmyCivilian employee here, he servedIrom 1968 until his retirement in1975 as a school administratoreducational adviser I for the De-

partment of Command and Leader-ship. Army Communications-Elec-tronics School.

His wife. Cynthia, is also amember of the Civil Air Patrol andserves as the squadron's public•ilfairs officer The couple resides inLittle Silver.

GLORIA NILSON

Nilson expandsto Princeton

PRINCETON - Gloria Nilsonone of New Jersey's foremosRealtors has announced the estab-lishment of her newest branch officeat 230 Nassau St. here.

Active in real estate for 20 years.Nilson has carved a notable successin real estate.

For four consecutive years before.starting .her own business. Nilsonwas ranked number one in residential sales in the N J Association ofRealtors She is now acknowledgedto be one of the top Realtors in thestate

Gloria Nilson Realtors accentsservice through selective qualityrepresentatives -and highly pro-fessional management

DOT to receiveresurfacing bids

TRENTON - The Department ofTransportation will receive bidsThursday. Feb. 7. for resurfacing onRoute 36 from Orchard Avenue tothe vicinity of Bay Avenue and fromHighland Beach Road to the vicinityof Rumson Road, Sea Bright. High-lands and Middletown.

The 3 4-mile project is funded 100percent by the Transportation TinsFund Work mutt be completed byMay 22. 1985.

All bids will be reviewed beforean award is made. The Departmer.is am Equal Opportunity employerand contractors will be required toconform to applicable civil right*regulations.

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Page 25: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

Th$ Sunday Register8UNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 Sports c JONNI FALK 2

HENRY SCHAEFER 6

LUKE FORREST 7

HawksdefeatBears

BY DAVE SALTER

WEST LONG BRANCH - Morgan Statewai late arriving to Alumni MemorialGymnasium to face the Monmouth Hawkslast night, and maybe they shouldn't havebothered showing up at all. Monmouth ranaway with an 88-82 win in a game thatwouldn't exactly qualify for WarnerWolf's "Plays of the Month."

"That's what you call winning ugly." arelieved head coach Ron Kornegay said."We had two tough games last week thatI think we played well enough to win butended up losing. This was an importantwin, it was good, for our confidence. We'restill not playing as well as we can, butmaybe this game will get us back to wherewe should be."

In any case, Karl Towns had the gameof his life, scoring 20 points and grabbing23 rebounds. Towns came into the gameranked 15th in the countryin glass-cleaningand surely will improve his position afterlast night.

Rich Pass alsq had a hot night from thefloor, finishing with 29 points Jarret Kingalso added 22 for the Hawks, who raisedtheir record to 5-«.

Monmouth jumped out to an early 20-9lead and never looked back. Every once ina while the Hawks would let the Bean getjust close enough to keep the fansinterested, then run off a scoring streakto quiet everyone down.

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WEALTH KNOCKS — Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie ol Boston College onlyhas to sign on the dotted line and he will earn $5 million from the New JerseyGenerals of the United State Football League.

Big East quality rises upagainst Georgetown again

PHILADELPHIA CAP) - The troubletop-ranked GeotJMpwn jlcountered insqueaking by No. TSVilUHova in overtime•resftrdw illustrates the high quality ofteams m the Bi | East. Georgetown CoachJohn Thompson said.

Georgetown edged Villanova 52-50. witha pair of free throws by David Wingatewith 12 seconds left providing the winningpoints.

"Welcome to the Big East. " Thompsonsaid. "This league is really something.We're supposed to be No. 1 in the country,and we've had two overtime gamesalready In the league."

Georgetown trailed three times by 10points in the first half.

"In the beginning, their defense pres-ented a lot of problems for us. We couldn'tget a basket," Thompson said. "I told ourkids we just had to gut it out And theyreally hung in there and I'm proud ofthem"

He said Villanova Coach Rollle

Second-rankedDuke triumphs, C4

Massimino mixed up his defenses so wellthe Hoyas became confused and tentative.

"We were standing around a lot tryingto get the ball inside," he said.

Massimino said the Wildcats playedbetter defense against Georgetown thanthey had all season. But Villanova in thesecond half went 13:56 without scoring afield goal.

"If you don't put the ball in the basket,the game's going to swing," Massiminosaid.

"They're the No. 1 team in the country,but I thought our kids hung in there realwell. Our kids came back and it was aheck of a game.

"We Just ran our regular offense. We

had some good shots but they just weren'tdropping in the second half.

The win was Die 15ih consecutivevictory for Georgetown this year anddropped Villanova to 9-3 overall and 2-2 inthe Big East.

Regulation ended 43-43 when VillanovasEd Pinckney made two free throws with11 seconds remaining

Georgetown took a 45-43 lead at 4: I t ofthe overtime, but Dwayne McClain, wholed Villanova with 18 points, tied it at 3:01.

Reggie Williams sent Georgetownahead again 47-45 at 2:34 and made it 4945with a pair of free throws with 34 secondsleft.

Villanova pulled within a point at 49-48on a pair of free throws by HaroldPressley with 16 seconds left. Then cameWingate's free throws, which made it51-48.

Villanova made it 51-80 when McClainsank two free throws with eight secondsleft.

Freshman powers Princeton winPRINCETON - Freshman forward

John Thompson scored a career high 15points and keyed a spurt early In thesecond half to lead Princeton to a 73-57basketball victory over Dartmouth in anIvy League game last night.

Thompson, the son of GeorgetownCoach John Thompson, had seven points ina 19-5 spurt in the second half when theTigers stretched a 37-28 edge to 59-33 andnever looked back.

Center Howard Levy also added 15

points for Princeton, now 5-8 overall and1-1 in the league. Dave Orlandlni added 11points and Joe Scott had 10 for Princeton.

Scott Schroeder topped Dartmouth with13 points. The Green Wave now is 2-10overall and 1-4 in the Ivy.

Princeton led 33-23 at halftime afterrunning off a 14-1 burst midway throughthe period to take a 25-10 advantage. Levyhad five points in that run.

Boston College 19, Setoa Hall MNEWTON, Mass. - Michael Adams

scored 24 points, Including all of histeam's final eight, in leading 12th-rankedBoston College to victory over Seton Hall.

Adams hit for two baskets and all fourfree throw attempts In the final threeminutes as the Eagles, 11-2, broke a two-game losing streak and evened theirconference record to 2-2.

Seton Hall, 94 overall and 0-4 in the BigEast, fell behind by 15 points in the firsthalf in front of 3,562 fans before freshmanMartin Salley sparked a comeback.

Generals wantto pay Flutie

millionNEW YORK (AP) - The New Jersey

Generals, In their negotiations to signDoug Flutie, reportedly of fered the BostonCollege star quarterback a four-year, non-deferred deal worth more than S5 million,the New York Times said yesterday.

The Times, quoting unnamed sourcesfamiliar with the talks, said the UnitedState Football League team had gonebeyond any previous non-deferred moneyoffer ever made to a rookie football playerand was ready to pay the Heisman Trophywinner about $1.3 million a year.

Quarterback Steve Young of the USFL'sLos Angeles Express has a contract worthan estimated 15.5 million for four years,but some of the money is deferred. Thenon-deferred part of the contract is worthabout 14-2 million, and the Generals' offeris said to exceed that, the newspaper said.

Herschel Walker, the Generals' starrunning back, is believed to have therichest contract in pro football on a yearlybasis, averaging about 11.3 million annual-ly. Walker, also a Heisman winner, signedthat contract as a second-year pro not asa rookie.

Flutie and his family were in Japanwhere he played in last night's Japan Bowlcollege all-star game.

Flutie said Friday from Tokyo that hehad not spoken to his agent, Bob Woolf, intwo days and did not know details of theGenerals' offer. But he said that "if thecontract is something I feel the NFL can'tcompete with" then he would not wait forthe April 30 National Football Leaguedraft.

Woolf said he could not make a

Heisman coachto be cited, C5

commitment to the Generals until hediscussed the proposal with Flutie andthat he wanted to wait to see what theNFL would do.

Woolf said he held all-night negotiationsending Friday morning with GeneralsPresident Jay Seltzer in Fort Lauderdale,Fla.

"They are impressive figures," Woolfsaid of the contract offer. "However, Idon't think the USFL is going to let it slayon the table forever. Donald Trump hassaid he would not want the talks to go onany later than the first week of Febru-ary."

Donald Trump is the Generals' owner.The Buffalo Bills own the right to the

No. 1 pick in the NFL draft and arepermitted to negotiate with Flutie now.However, the Bills said Friday they stillhave not decided what they will do withthe pick.

"I'm trying to give the NFL an equalchance," Woolf told the Times, "but it'stough to conduct business this way. I knowDoug is going to ask where we stand in theNFL. Some clubs are trying to get theright to talk to us."

Woolf declined to say what teams weretrying to trade up in a deal to get the toppick from the Bills.

FLOOR SCRAMBLE — Vlllanova's Ed Pinckney, center, goes agter a loose bainas Georgetown's Perry McDonald,' left, looks on, and his teammate HoraceBroadnax, right, tries to grab the ball during thej game yesterday at the Spectrumin Philadelphia.

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Page 26: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

C2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, i9as

Parochials react to proposed North-South mergeThe proposed plan to restructure the Middletown

school system doesn't have Mater Dei. the parochialschool within that township, worried, according toAthletic Director Bob Kitson.

The plan, which would place all of Middletown's 9thand 10th grade students in one high school and the 11thaathUth grade youngsters in another, was unveiled lastweek by Dwight R Pfenning, vice-president of thetownship's board of education. According to Pfenning*and other supporters of the plan, the switch wouldalleviate a situation which has Middletown South viewedas the school of the affluent and Middletown North asthe school of the less advantaged.

The plan would obviously cut in half the number ofvarsity sports teams available to Middletown young- *steri, and Pfenning has cited that as one of the major

, problems of the proposal|l the plan is adopted, Mater Dei and other area

parochial schools could be affected in two ways. Theymay lose students who enrolled in the parochial schoolsto avoid going to the "less advantaged" MiddletownNorth. Or they may gain athletes who see only one-halfthe number of uniforms available to them.

"Nobody seems to know what will happen," Kitsonsaid. "There is just no way to know. There certainlywould be fewer athletic spots open in Middletown andif there are disgruntled athletes, they may want to

JONNIFALK

switch to a parochial school."However. Kitson was quick to add that sports are not

the major reasons most students attend parochialschools like Mater Dei.

"About 99 percent of our students are Catholic," hepointed out. "Their parents send them to Mater Dei orother parochial schools for the religion, the orderlysociety, the good school system or the environmentwhich allows concentration on studies. Many parentstoday are anxious for that environment which isconducive to learning. We might not have all theprograms offered by some public schools, but we do

offer other advantages and people are sophisticatedenough today to realize that."

Kitson said he had Interviewed his coaches about theMiddletown situation and had received divided answers.As a result, he predicts a very small percentage ofchange if the Middletown plan goes through. He notedthat there Is always a small percentage of change eachyear in parochial schools anyway.

"Obviously, if there is an effect, it would hit us harderthan other area parochial schools because we are rightin the Impacted area," he said. "But I don't think It willaffect anybody a great deal. It already happens to somedegree. We have youngsters who come here becausethey don't think they can compete at the bigger schools.We have kids each year who leave for various reasonsto go to other schools. We always have a turnover.

"I don't think it would affect any of the top athletesbecause top players always welcome the opportunity to <compete at a bigger place," Kitson added.

The Middletown plan has already raised eyebrowswithin the community, particularly among those whohave been classified as "less advantaged" because theyare within Middletown North's area. Some residents ofthe township admit that the creation of the two highschools has helped divide the community because thenewer, more affluent sections are within Souths area.

However, those same residents say that the proposedrestructuring of the schools may wind up In only morehard feeling and division. Either way, future meetingsof the Middletown Board of Education are bound to bestormy.

Pfenning is correct when he says that majoracademic decisions should not be made on theaccessibility to sports programs. Sports should be onlyan adjunct — a (rill — to a complete school program.

However, it does seem rather silly to limit a town ofabout 80,000 people to one set of varsity athletic teams.If sports are a worthwhile educational experience, theyshould be open to more than/just the few. At any giventime in Middletown, there has to be more than It or15 youngster! capable of playing varsity basketball, forinstance.

Perhaps the solution to the Middletown problem is tobuild a third high school and redistrict so thatyoungsters of all backgrounds are thrown together intoa truly fruitful educational experience. The proposedplan could create some athletic powerhouses inMiddletown, but their success would be bound to leavea sour taste in the mouths of the 50 percent who weredeprived of their athletic chances.

Either way, Mater Dei Is not too concerned."we're just not worrying about it," Kitson asserted.

"What will be will be."

Rudrow brings Buc track back to respectabilityBY JACK RAFTER

LITTLE SILVER - That Red BankRegional High School has one of the finestathletic facilities in the state has rarelybeen' questioned That the facility hassometimes been underused in relation toits talent has been a matter of question insome quarters

The new look at Red Bank Regionalmight be best exemplified by Bob Rudrow.Things are happening at Red Bank, andthey are not five years away. They areless than one year from breaking throughto greatness And if anyone has been nearthe area of greatness in his life, it has beencoach Rudrow

Rudrow is the male and female crosscountry and indoor track coach He is alsothe assistant track coach in the springprogram.

You may recall Rudrow as an athlete atRed Bank 16 years ago Red Bank hadawesome track teams then They hadgreat sprints, adequate distance runners,marvelous jumpers, consistently goodweigot people ... everything

.Not only was Rudrow a superb athlete.In his senior year he high jumped six feetsix. nearly 10 inches over his own height,trlaiis no laughing matter Having jumpedMl both indoors and outdoors. Rudrow wontoe gold medal in the Shore ConferenceChampionships. And that was in 1969 wheniheBucs were always near the top of thepact. He went on to place second in the

BOB RUDROW

Central Jersey Championships and tookthird in the Group State Meet that sameyear.

Just to add icing to the cake. Rudrowplaced third in the low hurdles in theGroup State Meet.

When he thinks back to those days, hesays, "I wanted to go out for the footballteam. I hurt my ankle and my track coach,(Herb Reed) felt that I should direct my

CLEARS IT — Bob Rudrow. who excelled in track during his days at Red BankHigh School, clears the high jump bar while competing for Parsons College in Iowa.Rudrow is now the indoor track and cross country coach lor boys and girls at RedBank Regional.

efforts toward track, rather than mess upmy ankle and be out for good. I felt verycomfortable that I could have playedfootball or baseball, but in so doing, I dontthink I would have given it everything. Iknew track was best sport."

Local folks from those days will recallsome of his teammates. "I rememberguys like Gary Hill in the high jump andthe hurdles. Ricky Skank ran the 100 andthe 220. Kenny Kradle ran the mile, DonBartell pole vaulted, Jimmy Hill in thesprints. Russ Schaefer in the 440 — we wonthe Shore Conference Championship. Ofcourse, they were just some of the namesthat come back to me from that team."

But that was the beginning of the endof the great Red Bank track machine.Back then the Bucs ran on the oldMemorial Field track. The school thenmoved to its new facility in Little Silver,only to decline in stature steadily eachyear. Some said. "They are spoiled. Nowthey have the facility and don't know whatto do with it." Still other doubtersproclaimed that its remoteness to the westside of town kept many of its greatathletes from taking a local interest; theschool was "way over there now."

But to the knowing track fan, it was onlya matter of time before the traditionwould return. At one time, things were sobad. that the cross country team actuallydidn't field a team for several years.

Rudrow then moved on to Jersey CityState, where he converted over to the highhurdles and immediately ran 14.0. "1broke the Jersey City State school recordof 6-5 in the high jump by jumping 6-7. Iled off on the 880 relay and on the milerelay."

Rudrow's split on the 440 was 48.8 andthat is generally considered as being in the"Starwars" area of running.

"I transfered to Parsons College inIowa, and they converted me to the 400meter hurdles. I registered the time of51.9." That time is interesting, since mostpeople go through a lifetime trying to runthe same distance without hurdles.Rudrow did it the first time he ran incompetition.

Why did he quit high jumping in college?"I was going to meets where the opening

jumps was 6-10.I figured I'd be out before I jumped four

times. So I stuck with my best event — the400 meter hurdles. I also stayed with thehigh hurdles, where I opened up the seasonwith a 14.9."

Upon graduating, Rudrow entered theinsurance business, but for the past twoyears, he has been coaching at Red BankRegional. Things are happening at Re-gional. They came out on the first day ofcross country and threw a good scare intoa strong Red Bank Catholic in both boysand girls cross country. A few heads

WAITING ... WAITING — Bob Rudrow of Red Bank sits and waits for his eventto begin during his college days at Parsons in Iowa.

turned. "Where did he get those horses?"Then came indoor track and Red Bank

was being called for medals in some of thebig meets. It wasn't a handful of kidsanymore. Rudrow had gotten them out inthe numbers and the ability was there.

1 think part of the problem was the.continuous changing of coaches. As Iunderstand it, they have, had six headcoaches here in just 10 orso years; thathurts the kids. Kids want to know if youare going to be there next year. It'sconfusing to them with any sport when thesystem changes constantly."

Rudrow feels that much of the problemin rebuilding is simply a matter ofchanging attitudes and making the teammembers regain their confidence andpride. "They are not use to winning. Now,their names are being called over theloudspeaker for medals. Last year, we had16 kids for indoor track. This year, 60 kidssigned up. Forty of them have stuck it outand stayed on the team."

Rudrow brings up an interesting point."I still run a great deal and I practice withkids from Asbury Park and Neptune. I tellmy kids, "Those teams do not have afacility and they are ready for the season.We have this great place and we are notready.' I think our kids had been taking thefacility for granted. I guess lt'i like a rich

person. He has everything he needs, sowhy try harder?"

Rudrow looks at today's youth andreflects on the social problems. "I see twomajor problems. Naturally, our kids lookup to the pro athletes and, unfortunately,many do not give1 'a particularly gsttlprofile in terms of an example to the kids.you know drinking and Smoking:"AW I amalso concerned at the smoking anddrinking that goes on.

"You can't drink and smoke andcompete successfully in track. But as Isay, the kids see that the pros get caughtusing coke, and all kinds of drugs, sonaturally they ask, Why shouldn't we?' "Isay, 'leave the drugs alone."

Rudrow isn't kidding. "I told my kids.If I find you using drugs, you're gone —and I mean it. You can't bum the candleat both ends."

Rudrow married Barbara Rumph. aNewark native. "We live in Asbury and Istill compete at the Sub Masters level(30-34 years of age). My wife likes sports,but she's not a runner. Her job keeps herbusy. I still compete and am rated thirdin the nation in the high hurdles."

Rudrow is leading by example. He iscreating change at Red Bank.

WRESTLING SUMMARIES

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Red Bank stops Rumsonvictory streak at eight

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SCORES

RUMSON - Charlie Mann scored JO points and RedBank Regional outscored Rumson-Fair Haven, IM, inthe fourth quarter to the Bucs a 40-35 Snore Conference"G" Division North basketball victory and the Bulldogstheir first defeat of the season after eight wins. TheBucs raised their record to 5-3.

Mike Sheidleman led Rumson with 10 points as startRick Emery and Gabe Block were held well in checkwith a combination of 10.

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Manaiquan 5t, Wall 43WALL — Senior center Chris Edwards scored 12

points, including 11 in the third quarter when the BigBlue put the game out of reach, as Manasquan raisedits record to 3-5. The Blue evened its conference markat 1-1

John Graver added 15 for Manasquan while DanMegill led Wall (34) with IS points. Chris Walton addeda dozen and Kevin Giles 11 as the Crimson Knightsconference ledger dropped to 1-2."C" Dtvtiion North

Mater Del 65, Keaniburg 41MIDDLETOWN - John Kilbrlde scored 17 points and

the Serpahs shot 29 of 37 from the charity stripe to run

their conference ledger to 4-0. The Seraphs, 7-3 overall,got 10 points from Rob Cahill and nine each from TomCurti and Nick Rotollo.

The Titans had no one In double figures, with RichConklln leading the way with eight

•B" Divlshw SouthFreehold M, Allenlown 57

AXLENTOWN - Freehold raised its record to 7-2 asJohn O'Connor scored on a driving layup late inovertime to lift the Colonials over the Red Birds.Allenlown Jumped out to an early 23-13 first-quarterlead, but the Colonials edged back led by Lee Perry's17 points.

The Colonial! also got 12 points from Eric Hutcberionand 10 from Ellis Billlngsly while Johnnie White and ,James Brown combined for 30 points for the Red Birds(M) .

Bucs avenge loss to Dawgs

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RED BANK — Sherice Richardson scored 11 points,grabbed 14 rebounds and dished out five assists as RedBank Regional'* girls basketball team avenged theironly loss of the season, downed Rumson-Fair HavenRegional, 3S-31. on Friday, In a Shore Conference "C "Division North game.

Nina Johnson added a down points and RosemaryMurphy nine as the Bucs went to t-1 on the year, 1-0in the conference. Kara Levens led the Dawgs (4-5) with12 points. *

"B" Division SoalhMaoasqsan 51, Wall 4t

MANASQUAN - The Big Blue evened their recordat 5-5 by downing the Crimson KinghU In thisconference matchup. Karen Pringle collected a season-high 2S points and teammate Chris Cos added a dozen.

GIRLS FRIDAYBASKETBALL

Laura Garrett totalled 13 points for Wall (M) andAudrey Zurowiki added 10.

"C" Divitkm NorthMater Dei tt, Keutbarg 21

KEANSBURG - The Seraphs turned this closehalfUme contest Into a route by outscorlng the Titans254 in fee second half. Jean Werner led a balancedSeraph scoring atUck with 1* points while Sue Begleyadded nine and Sue Marcotte eight.

Pat Jensen led the Titans (24) with 11 points.

Page 27: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1985 The Sunday Register C3'

Rumson beats Caseys;Falcons, Freehold tie

THINGS COULD BE BETTER — Red BankCatholic's Emilio Valdez looks like his hasRumson's Herman Moore right where he wants him

in yesterday's 121-pound wrestling match, butMoore came back to register a 6-2 victory.

RED BANK- Rumson-Falr Haven Regional HighSchool scored an Impreialve Don-conference wrestlingvictory yesterday, beating Red Bank Catholic, 4M.

Ill* Cagey* took toe lower weight claiMt while theBulldogi won the rest.

Of the nine weight classes the Bulldogs won, live wereby pin.

In the 157 weight class Tony Boyd pinned bis opponentla 1:41 to spark the Bulldog win. Other Rumson pinswere recorded by Moutner, Kennedy, Williams, andClough.

Moomoutb Reg. 31, Freehold 31TINTON FALLS - Monmouth Regional used two

forfeit victories to pull out • tie with Freehold. Freeholdpins were recorded by Jeff Cusson, Regis Arnutead,Ted Grosso, and Barry Serebnick. Greg Atherton scoredan Impresslwe superior decision over Thara Hooks,134.

In unlimited, Monmouth Regional1* Dan Mclnnlsmajor deciiloned Kevin Crlppen, 11-1. Falcon pins werescored by Bob Hunter and Rich Varell. MonmouthRegional is now 1-3-1. Freehold is 0-3-1.

Central Reg. 40. Manaiquan IIMANASQUAN - Central Regional used pins by Kevin

Erwin (0:46), Doug Kauffman (5:56), Paul Mueller(l:l»), Brad Parkes (3:15), Darnell Meyers (2:29), amajor decision by Mike Corcclone, and a superiordecision by Kevin Mueller breeze past Manasquan.

Manasquan's only pins were recorded by Chris Martin(3:10) and Ray Davis (1:09).

Central Regional lifts its record to 5-1. Manasquandrops to 3-5.

WRESTLING

Neptune 41, Middletown N. IfNEPTUNE— Neptune took home a match victory '

against Middletown North with help from six pins.The Flyers' pins were recorded by David Sweat, Mike

Radwanski, Todd Jeliff. John Gufckow, Scott Thomp-son, and Eric Gamble.

For Middletown North, Rod Santos won by forfeit,Brian Coperman recorded a pin, and John Cloffl and-'Sean Jackson won by decision.

Madison Central 41, Rarllaa 15OLD BRIDGE - Rod Smith (140), Joe Tomaslello

(147) and heavyweight Mark Coppoluio were the onlyvictorious Rockets as Raritan dropped its first duelmeet of the season to the Middlesex County power. '

Smith decisioned Joe Coates 6-5 while Tomasietlo 'pinned Blasko in 1:37. Coppolino also recorded a fall, 'his of Faas in 2:11. the loss dropped Raritan to 3-1.

Central won the first six bouts in convincing stylebefore Smith's decision A pin, a major decision, threedecisions and a forfeit staked the home club to a 25*advantage they never relenquished.

Manalapan 62, CBA 2MANALAPAN - 72-0 Is a perfect card, 12 pins in 12

tries. The Braves were not far from that accomplish-ment when they trounced the Colts in this yawner1 ,Manalapan racked up seven pins, three superiordecisions and a decision en route to the win. The onlypoints for CBA were achieved by Kurt Holtz when he 'drew Brian Dekle at 134, 8-8.

Bishops down NeptuneASBURY PARK - Remond Palmer scored 15 points,

Rodney Young, 13, and Tyrone Smith added 10 to leadthird-ranked Asbury Park to a 57-54 basketball victoryover eighth-ranked Neptune.

After exchanging baskets in the first half, resultingin a one-point halftlme Flyer lead, the Bishops jumpedout to a six point advantage at the end of three quarters,39-33.

Asbury Park would have trouble closing the books onNeptune, however. Toe Flyer fourth quarter belonged .to Garland Davidson who scored 12 of his 14 points.

By 6:52, Neptune had run off 12 straight points andhad Jumped out to a 46-41 lead. Asbury Park was notto be outdone. The Bishops countered with 10 straightof their own later In the quarter to seal the victory.

The victory ups the Bishops' record to 7-1. Neptunedropped to 3-4.

BOYS BASKETBALLNoa-Coaference

Holmdel 74, Plaelaads 47HOLMDEL - Holmdels Kevin Leahy shared the

game-high scoring with John Taylor of Pinelands, butthe Hornets didn't let the Wildcats come close tosharing the victory. Bob Ward's 18 points helped theHolmdel cause.

The Hornets secured their seventh victory early byoutscorlng the Wildcats 18-11 In the first quarter and16-11 in the second. Pinelands came only as close as 10points in the second half.

Holmdel pulled away for good in the fourth quarteras Leahy banked home double-digits with 10.

Mallon ignites RBC victoryTINTON FALLS - Third-ranked Red Bank Catholic's

Sue Mallon scored 8 of her 10 points in the fourth periodto help propel the Caseys to a 46-28 Shore Conference"B" Division North basketball victory over MonmouthRegional yesterday.

Moe Alter poured in six of her eight in the period tohelp lift RBC to Its eighth victory In 10 outings andfourth straight win in the conference.

Monmouth tell to 7-4 and 2-2."B" North

Rarilaa a . Ocean t tRARITAN- Ton! McCraw's 23 points lifted Raritan

to a conference victory over Ocean. The Rocketsoutscored the Spartans in every quarter to raise theirrecord to 34. Ocean falls to 2-7.

The Ocean scoring attack was led by Linda Brophywho sunk 18.

Non-CoafereaceLoag Branch 64, T.R. South 37

LONG BRANCH - Lynn Williams and Sherrie Boden

GIRLSBASKETBALL

led a potent Long Branch attack that pulled away fromToms River South in the fourth quarter.

The Wave (7-4) broke open the game in the last periodby outscorlng the then-undefeated Indians 23-1. TRS is5-1.

Williams scored 25. Bpden scored 24.

SI. Rose 45, Freehold Twp. 41FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - With the game tied at 42

with 30 seconds left, Chrissy Nappo stole a pass anddrove the length of the floor to give St. Rose a victory.The win over the No. 2 Patriots gives the No. 5 Rosesa 7-4 record.

IN CONTROL — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional'sAndy Mautner is about to pin Red Bank Catholic's

minin>iiniinmnr—Jim Jakub in their 128-pound match yesterdayMautner got the pin at 5:59.

'Little9 All-American Casemakes mark at Springfield

BY JONNI FA1X

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - It's theseason for college football all-stargames, but Wally Case just sits andwatches although he Is a two-tune All-American.

That's the way It is for products of thesmaller schools. Occasionally, one whois of interest to professional scoutsappears in a post-season all-star game.The rest seek other things to do.

Case, a Middletown resident whoplayed his scholastic ball at Red BankCatholic, has been an Associated PressLittle Ail-American for the past twoseasons as a defensive tackle at Spring-field College. A three-year starter atSpringfield, he has also made the All-Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conferenceand the All-New England teams for twoyears. He was named the school's mostvaluable defensive player in 1911 and hasbeen cited as athlete of the month andon weekly ECAC teams.

Tri-captain of the Springfield teamwhich was only 3-7 this past season, Caseis what is called an "in-betweener,"typical of many linemen from smallerschools. At 6-2, 235, he is too small toplay the defensive line in professionalfootball. He would have to make It as snInside linebacker because of his 4.9

That doesn't necessarily mean hisfootball career is over.

"I have had no contact from theUnited States Football League, but Ihave had a few feelers from the NationalFootball League," Case reported i f alegitimate offer comes along and theatmosphere is right, I'll give it a shot.Something like that comes-only once ina lifetime.

"A guy called me recently to ask meabout the new Italian league. He wantedme to get limed at Harvard thatmorning, but I couldn't get up there ontime." Case added. "In the Italianleague, they find you a Job over there andpay a salary and room and board. Theonly qualification is that the quarterbackhas to speak Italian. It's a new leagueand there is a limitation on the numberof Americans who can be on each team.It plays in the spring, but I want to finish

WALLY CASEschool, get my degree and then look."

Case's degree will be in business. Hehas been named to Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Universities andis a member of the Society for theAdvancement of Management, a busi-ness club. Active in the school's dormsenate, he has supervised a weight roomand worked as an usher at basketballgames among other jobs.

When he was named to the Uttle Ail-American Team in 1983, he became thefirst Springfield College player to winthat honor in four years. He repeated in1984, based on his seven sacks, 14 tacklesfor losses, 58 solo hits and 34 assists Hewas the only player from New Englandon the 1983 Little AU-Amerlcan squad.

Playing football at Springfield hasn'tbeen easy for Case. The team's bestrecord during his four seasons there was5-4 his freshman year. He was named themost valuable player on the freshmanteam that year. He also had to give upwrestling, his second love, because Ittook too much tune away from footballand studies.

"I picked Springfield because it was aDivision II school, and it had a goodreputation for football," Case explained."II played a good Division II schedule.

and it had a small campus, which waswhat I was looking for. I liked theatmosphere up there, and the people arereally friendly. I'm not a bit sorry I wentthere.

"The big difference between DivisionI and Division II football is the size anddepth the bigger schools have," Casecontinued. "The Division I schools aretwo deep at every position with biggerguys all around. In Division II you findonly a few guys who have size. We havebeen competitive with some Division I-AA schools though. We beat North-eastern three out of the last five years.

"We really felt we could compete withthe I-AA schools. Some of them arebigger but slower. We were usuallyoutmanned 30 to 40 pounds a man, so wehad to use our quickness on defense. InDivision I you usually run into a lot ofspeed at the skill positions, guys who canbreak up a game at any time. DivisionII teams may have only one guy likethat."

Case pointed out that there are nofootball scholarships in Division IIalthough some teams give out grantsunder other names. Springield doesn'tgive any at all, so recruiting gridders isbecoming more difficult.

Also, players from smaller schools donot get the publicity outside of their ownregions that All-Americans from biggerschools get. Case may be well-known InMassachusetts, but Springield Collegegames get only a line of small type in thescores in other areas. However, be hashis coach's backing.

"Wally has established himself as oneof the premier defensive players In NewEngland." Springfield coach Mike De-Long said. "He has excellent speed andagility. He's a tough competitor and agood leader. We will miss him."

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caseof Middletown. Wally wiU tit and wanfor another opportunity to play football.If it doesn't come, it won't bother him.He'll Just proceed with his life.

"I'm really happy that I'm graduatingun time with my business degree," hesaid. That's.my first priority in life."

He would not say that he is starting toi in Italian.

Stadler cards 69to lead Hope golfPALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Craig

Stadler, far from the milling mob ofcelebrity-watchers that flocked to the hostcomedian and his show-business friends,rallied for a 69 and took a one-stroke leadyesterday following the fourth round of the5-day, 90-hole Bob Hope Classic.

Stadler, who played in something ap-proaching privacy at Tamarisk whileHope, former President Gerald Ford anda cadre of other celebrities drew a vastgallery to Indian Wells, had to completehis back nine isf 33 to hang on to a lead thatwas three strokes at the close of Friday'splay

He will take a 267 total, a whopping 21shots under par, Into today's final roundof the chase for a $90,000 first prize in this,the first event on the 10-month PGA Tour.

Former PGA champion Lanny Wadkins,attempting to write a close to a year-longnon-winning string, came from four shotsback to apply the pressure with a 6-under-par 66 at Indian Wells.

"I'm pleased with I t - but I'd be a lotmore pleased if I'd birdled that test hole,"Wadkins said after completing one roundon each of the four desert courses in 268,20 under.

Instead of birdie, be made bogey,watching a 4-foot putt spin out of the holefor a 6 that, eventually, cost him a shareof the lead.

Larry Miie and Ron Streck shared thirdat 271 Mize had a 68 at Tamarisk and

Streck shot 70 at Bermuda Dunes. It wasanother three strokes back to Chip Beckand former Hope winner Ed Fiori at 274.Each had a fourth-round 69 at La Qulhta:'

Arnold Palmer, 55 years old, a S-timcwinner of this title, had a fat 39 on the ba<*nine, including a ball in the water on the18th and shot a 74 at Indian Wells that senthim down the road, a victim of the cut. Hehad a 286 total, two under par and one overthe cut figure.

Jack Nlcklaus, after some nationally-televised adventures on the side of a hill,had a bogey-6 on the final hole, had a 71at Indian Wells and finished 72 holes at283.

Stadler, who scored the first of his eightTour triumphs in this event five years ago,could do no better than par 36 going out,but needed only a 4-iron second shot to setup a 2-putt birdie on his 10th hole.

With Wadkins already finished. Stadlerrolled in a 40-foot putt on his 15th hole toregain a share of the lead and then tookthe top spot alone with a little sand wedgesnot to six feet on the next one.

Wadkins made his round with a stringof four consecutive birdies beginning onthe fifth. He came out of a greensidebunker for birdie-4 there, scored from sixfeet on the next one and holed from about25 feet on the next two.

He reached the turn in 31 and had itseven under par for the day until the last-hole bogey.

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Page 28: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

<** The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1M5

No. 2 Duke gets even with tough HuskiesDURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Point guard

Tommy Amaker Mid this week he hadthought about a rematch with Washingtonever since toe Huskies knocked Duke outof the second round of the NCAA WestRegional last spring.

The second-ranked Blue Devils avengedthat two-point loss yesterday with a 71-Mvictory, but they didn't talk about revengeafter the game.

All Amaker and leading scorer JohnnyDawklns. who finished with IS points,could talk about was Washington's DetlefSchrempf.

Both said the 6-foot-9 German native,who finished with 15 points, was one of thebest players in the country. They saidSchrempf was "big, talented, very strongand a great ballhandler-

"He is a winner," Amaker said.Duke coach Mike Knyiewski also

praised Schrempf, saying it sometimestook three defenders to stop him. But bis.highest praise was reserved for his team'spressure defense.

In the second half our defense was thedifference in the game." Krzyzewski said,"t thought Jay Bilas played (Chris) Welpextremely well throughout the game andDawkins and Amaker really applied goodpressure."

Amaker said pressure defense wasresponsible for a three-minute stretchwhich pulled the Blue Devils from a 44-43deficit to a 52-44 edge midway through thesecond half

"We relied on our pressure defense andit carried us over." Amaker said. "Thatstarted it all like a snowball."-. "If they (Amaker and Dawkins) hadplayed only token pressure, Washingtoncould have picked us apart," Bilas said.

The Blue Devils held a seven point leadat 41-34 at half time, but Washington foughtback with six straight points to open thesecond half and pull to 41-40.

Noire Dame 63. Marquelte 62MILWAUKEE - Freshman guard

David Rivers hit a baseline jumper at thefinal buzzer to lift Notre Dame overMarquette.

Rivers, who finished with a game-high24 points, took the inbounds pass from TimKempton and drove the length of the floor,stopping to the left side of the basket toput up the winning basket as time expired.

Notre Dame appeared to have the gameunder control when Rivers sank two freethrows with 5 36 remaining in the game

COLLEGEBASKETBALL

for a 57-46 lead. Over the next twominutes, Marquette scored nine straightpoints to cut the margin to 57-55.

Rivers ended Notre Dame's scoringdrive with two free throws at 3:24 for a59-55 advantage. But Marquette scoredfive straight points, and went ahead 60-5Jon Mandy Johnson's layup with 1:01 to go.

Rivers took Notre Dame back up 61-60on two free throws with 31 seconds left.Marquette worked two seconds off theclock before Johnson misfired on a shortbaseline Jumper.

Marquette's Karry Trotter, however,was fouled by Jim Dolon. Trotter sank thetwo pressure free throws that gaveMarquette a ' 62-81 lead wifh only sixseconds left.

Notre Dame, 7-3, also got 15 points fromKempton. 14 from Ken Barlow and 10 fromScott Hicks.

DePaul 6*. Howton HCHICAGO - Marty Embry scored a

game-high 17 points and pulled down 11rebounds to spearhead a muscular DePaulrebounding effort that carried the 13th-ranked Blue Demons over Houston.

Embry put together 11 first-half points,including six straight during a key 12-2DePaul run early in the game that pushedthe Blue Demons towards an eight-pointedge by intermission.

The Cougars managed to get closer thaneight just once in the second half, afterAlvin Franklin's jumper at 2:04 pulledthem within 64-58.

But Greg Anderson missed a pair of freethrows less than a minute later that wouldhave put Houston within striking distance,and Lemone Lampley countered with athree-point play at 1:05 to start DePaul onthe road to its 10th win in 13 outings andstretch a consecutive-game winningstreak at home to 34.

North Carolina 65, Virginia (1CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - North

Carolina's Buzz Peterson snapped a 59-59tie with a minute remaining to lead theTar Heels over the Virginia Cavaliers.

The Cavaliers' Tom Sheeney missed thefront end of 1-1 opportunities at the freethrow line with 1:32 and 1:17 to play beforePeterson popped in his only field goal from

the left side of the foul line.Virginia's Darrick Simms was off

target with 33 seconds remaining, and Inthe scramble for the rebound, tat ball wasknocked out of bounds and awarded toCarolina.

Alabama M. Keatacky WTUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Jim Fanners

layup with 12 seconds remaining cincheda victory for Alabama and gave Kentuckyits first Southeastern Conference defeat.

Alabama led most of the game, goingahead for good when Bock Johnson hit a7-foot hook shot from the left aide with6:43 remaining in the first half to make thescore 15-13.

Darrell Neal hit a 20-foot jumper with16 seconds left in the first half to giveAlabama a haUtlme lead of 30-22.

Alabama stretched its lead to 10 poinUwith 19:16 remaining In the second halfwhen Bobby Lee Hurt sank one to makethe score 32-22.

St. Peter's *», La Salie WJERSEY CITY - Senior forward

Shelton Gibbs stole an inbounds pass andscored on a layup with one second left tolead St. Peter's College over La Salle.

The triumph was the Peacocks 20thstraight at home and came after La Salleappeared to have the game won after RichTarr hit a 20-foot Jumper with threeseconds remaining to give the Explorersa 5948 lead, and then St. Peter's turnedthe ball over.

The turnover gave La Salle possessionat midcourt with three seconds stillremaining. Chip Greenberg tried to in-bound the ball by passing it toward the St.Peter's basket to Steve Black, but Gibbscut hi front of Black, caught the ball, tookthree dribbles and hit the layup.

The victory raised St. Peter's record to8-3 overall and 2-1 in the league, while LaSalle fell to 7-7 overall and 2-3 in theconference.

Beckaell 75. Rider 57LAWRENCEVILLE - Senior Guard

Jaye Andrews scored 13 of his 17 points inthe second half to lead Bucknell overRider.

Leading 31-26 at the half, Bucknelloutscored Rider 19-4 in the first eightminutes of the second half, with Andrewsscoring- nine points during the spurt asBucknell took a 50-30 lead.

Steve Schrader and Mark Atkinson eachadded 11 points for Bucknell, which raisedits record to 7-5 overall and 3-0 inconference play.

IT'S MINE — Washington's Shag Williams (32) takes a rebound away from Duke'sDavid Henderson during yesterday's NCAA basketball game in Durham, N.C.

BROKEN UP - North squad's Anthony Young(18) ol Temple reaches out lor a loose ball afterbreaking up a pass intended for South's Robert

Lavette of Georgia Tech during yesterday's 36thSenior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.

Gregg's South scoresin 36th Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — Coach Forrest Gregg of theGreen Bay Packers got a little help from the weatheryesterday in the 36th Senior Bowl all-star footballgame.

"We got the wind in the fourth quarter and thenthings started happening for us," Gregg said afterhis South team struck for 17 points in the final periodto down the North 23-7.

The first break came early in the final quarterwhen Ron Mattes of Virginia dumped Colgate's SteveCalabria for a 12-yard loss at the North 4.

It forced a short punt that gave the Southpossession on the North 38. and four plays later KevinButler of Georgia kicked a 49-yard field goal, histhird of the game, to pat the South ahead 9-7 with10:34 remaining.

The South then put the game on ice in the final sixminutes when Damon Allen of California State-Fullerton fired two touchdown passes, a 45-yarder to

the game's most valuable player, Paul Ott Carruthof Alabama, and a 10-yarder to Joe Jones of VirginiaTech.

"It was an even ball game until the fourth," saidNorth Coach Jim Hanlfan of the St. Louis Cardinals."Our defense played a heck of a game against somevery, very talented kids."

A week of practice for the game was held in southAlabama spring-like weather, but a cold front sentthe chill factor Into the mid-teens for Saturday'sgame, played In gusty 20 mph winds.

The TD pass by Allen, brother of Los AngelesRaiders star Marcus Allen, came after TexasChristian's Sean Thomas raced 29 yards to the North7 after intercepting a pass.

Butler, kicking pro-style — without a tea — for thefirst time in his football career, had field goals of30 and 32 yards in the first half and erased a 74deficit when he drilled a 49-yarder with 10:34remaining in the game to put the South ahead to stay.

Lendl defeats Connors,to face McEnroe today

City makes move that maykeep Wrigley dark at night

NEW YORK (AP) - Czechoslovaia's Ivan Lendl, onthe brink of elimination, roared from behind to win thefinal five games and defeat Jimmy Connors 7-6,6-7.7-6yesterday aad advance to the final of the 8400,000 VolvoMasters tennis championships against John McEnroe.

Earlier, McEnroe ptayed textbeofc-ecrf ect tennis ashe blasted Sweden's Mats Wilaader 6-1.6-1 in the othersemifinal.

The nationally televised final (NBC 12:30 p.m. EST)is worth $100,000 to the winner, while the runner-up wiUpocket $60,000

Where McEnroe needed exactly one hour to disposeof the fourth-seeded Wilander, Lendl battled for nearlythree hours before getting past Connors. And even then,it appeared as if it would be Connors taking the courttoday against McEnroe instead of the Czech right-hander.

With the Madison Square Garden crowd of 18,741cheering his every shot, Connors, second-seeded in this12-player, season-ending event, was on the brink ofelimination in the 10th game of the second set as Lendlled 30-40 on Connors' serve. A service break would havegiven Lendl the second set 6-4 and the match.

But the 32-year-old left-hander from Sanibel Harbor.Fla., the oldest player in the tournament, received abreak when Lendl netted a forehand, knotting the scoreat deuce. Connors won the next two points with abackhand volley and a backhand down the line.

The two then held serve to force a tiebreaker, whichConnors won 7-5.

Connors ripped out to a 3-0 lead in the final set,breaking Lendl at 15 in the second game. He stretchedbis lead to 5-2 before Lendl, seeded No. 3 and rankedthird in the world, began his remarkable winning drive.

Lendl began by serving a love game as he won 20 ofthe final 24 points. And when be finished his remarkablerun, rifling winners off both sides, it was Connors whowas finished

"If I gave up, I wouldn't be standing here a winner,"said Lendl, who has lost twice to Connors In the U.S.Open championship match. "I feel much stronger andItn moving much better. I feel like I can play four orfive hours and not even get tired out there.

"I think Jimmy got slow on his feet there at the end.Because of that, he missed easy shots."

Against McEnroe, Lendl said be was "going to try togive it my best. I'm going to run down every shot if Ican."

Lendl came from two sets and a break down to defeatMcEnroe in the title match of the French Open nastune.He lost to McEnroe in their last official meeting, in thefinal of the U.S. Open last September.

McEnroe m i magnificient at be trampled Wilanderin his rush to the final. The Swede, who won his secondconsecutive Australian Open last month, had nothing inhit arsenal to even threaten the world's top-rankedplayer.

"I've played better than that, bat I played welltoday," said McEnroe. "I think he was off his game;I was on my game."

The left-hander from New York, his famed temperin check, did whatever he wanted in the hour-longmatch. He dominated the baseline rallies, punctuatedpotats whenever he came to the net with decisive, sharp!volleys, and tossed in two aces and three service

Wilanderr ranked faerth in the world on the Hewlett ;

Packard-ATP computer, never threatened McEnroe,winning only eight points on the New Yorker's serve inthe entire match. And it was almost as bad whenWilander was serving.

The 20-year-old right-hander held his own service inthe second game of the first set and the opening gameof the second. Both times, he had to stave off breakpoints as McEnroe led 30-40 in both games.

It was vintage McEnroe, the same type ofperformance be unveiled in the title match atWimbledon when be crushed Connors, the No. 2 seedhere. And it Increased his career won-lost record overthe Swede to 5-3.

REACHES FINALS — John McEnroe returns ashot to Mate Wilander during their semifinal matchin the Volvo Masters yesterday at Madison SquareGarden. McEnroe will meet Ivan Lendl today in thefinals.

COLLEGE SCORES

' CHICAGO (AP) — In a move that could prevent theOlicaga Cubs from installing lights at Wrigley Field, an•Merman is asking that the ballpark be preserved as^landmark

Wrigley Field, the 70-year-old home of the Cubs, isthe nation's third oldest ballpark.- The city Landmarks Commission wUj examine the

raoaeat by Alderman Bernard Hansen at its Feb. Smeeting. If the panel adopts Hansen's recommendation,H will be sent to the City Council for final approval.' Hansen, whose ward includes the ballpark, warns the

coramJsatoB to find out if Wrigley Field is eligible forlandmark status.' 'If it were designated a city landmark, they'll have

to make a request through the Landmarks Commission"for any alteration of the Wrigley Field site, includingtoe in>Hfts(Mnn of lights, Hansen said.

He said Friday that he made the request "to keep theflavor of Wrigleyville there."

Hansen's request angered two community leadenfrom WrigleyvtUe - t h e ballpark's neighborhood -because they said the alderman bad acted withoutconsulting the community.

Wrigley Field It the tabjeet of a lawsuit against thecity and state, in which the Cubs and their owners,Tribune Co., are seeking to install lights at the ballparkfor night baseball

If the lawsuit fails In court, Tribune Co. could try tosell Wrigley Field aad balld another stadiem.

"Even if the Cubs move, I still want to ate WrigleyField preserved," said Hansen, who co-sponsored thedry's "no-lights" ordtaeace.'WHnout Wrigley Fletd.there would be no Wrigleyville, and It's a beautifulneighborhood." —

cwkr a. Mtsttn nt. nun mm a. K K W . nr • i w. M O W n

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Page 29: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY. JANUARY 13,1965 The Sunday Register CS •

N.J. Sports Writers to honor B.C. grid coachEDISON - Coach Jack Bickntll. who

guided Botton College to national Inter-collegiate football prominence, will besaluted as "Man of the Year" when theNew Jersey Sports Writers Associationstages \i» 4Mb anniversary banquet Sun-day afternoon, Feb. 3, at The PinesManor, here.

Bicknell, a North Plalnfield product,will be Joined on the awards list by his starrunning back Troy Stradford of Linden,who w u named most valuable player InBoston Colleges Cotton Bowl victory overHouston.

Professional athletes also will be citedby the state scribes. Deron Cherry ofPalmyra, a two-time All-Pro defensiveback since graduating from Rutgers, hasbeen named "Pro Athlete of the Year,"while the New York Mets' popularcaitterfielder Mookle Wilson, a resident ofLakewood, will receive the writers' "GoodGuy" award. The "Pro Rookie of theYear" accolades will go to MilwaukeeBrewers catcher Bill Schroeder of WestWindsor.

Veteran New York Yankees scoutPrank O'Rourke of Hillside will beInducted into the organization's Hall of

JACK BICKNELLFame, while "Trader Jack" McKeon, aSouth Amboy native, will be honored as"Executive of the Year" for his generalmanager's role in developing the SanDiego Padress Into champions of the

TROY STRADFORDNational League.

Additional collegians to be honored areEric "Rusty" Hochberg, Rutgers quar-terback, "Most Courageous Athlete;" BobGlaberman of Old Bridge, Trenton State's

DERON CHERRYchampion wrestler, "New Jersey AthleticConference Athlete of the Year," andGabe Truppi of Bridgewater, SomersetCounty College's outstanding soccer play-er. "Junior College Athlete of the Year."

The writers also will pay tribute to oneof its peers when it presents their annualassociation award to Paul Zimmerman ofSports Illustrated.

A list of special achievement recipients'is headed by New Jersey Nets coach S(a£Albeck. .'

Among the guests who will help the.more than 800 writers, sports per-;sonallties and fans honor New Jersey'soutstanding athletes and their accomplish-'ments are David A. "Sonny" Werblin ofColts Neck, representing Madison SquareGarden; Rutgers football coach Difk,Anderson; American League umpire. A1Clark; Fred Shero. New Jersey Devilsbroadcaster and former coach of the NewYork Rangers and Philadelphia Flyer*,and Stan Waldemore of the New YorkJets v ,

Entertainment, as usual, will aeprovided by toastmaster Jerry Mollay;'Eddie Layton. organist at Yankee Stadiumand Madison Square Garden, and Due**,'New Jersey Nets mascot. '•»"<•

Tickets, limited to the public 16 ahdover, may be obtained' by contacting'Register Sunday Editor Chuck Triblehdrrf.the NJSWA's president ex-officio, Ties-day through Saturday at the newspaper;

HARD DRIVER aV- New Jersey Devils Bruce Driver, left,starts after the puck after checking Washington Capitals Dave

Christian into the boards during yesterday's NHL game inEast Rutherford.

Devils Kamppuri gets 1st winEAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Kirk

Muller scored a goal and set up anotherand goalie Hannu Kamppuri recorded hisfirst National Hockey League victoryyesterday as the New Jersey Devilsdefeated Washington 5-3 to end a 14-game winless streak against the Capi-tals.

The victory was the Devils' firstagainst the Capitals since defeatingthem S-S on Feb. 14.1912 when the NewJersey franchise played in Colorado andthe 27-year-old Kamppuri, now 1-4 In theNHL, was playing in his native Finland.

The Capitals may have wished Kamp-puri was back there Saturday as hestopped 22 oT 25 shots and picked up anassist along with Muller on AaronBrotaas goal late in the second periodto give New Jersey a 3-1 lead.

Muller put New Jersey ahead 1-0 witha short-handed goal 13:41 into theopening period, beating Capitals' goaliePat Riggln with a 10-foot shot.

New Jersey increased the margin to24 on a fluke powerplay goal at 4:45 inthe second period by Tim Higgins.Defenseman Dave Plchette fired theslack around the boards and as Rigglnleft the crease to retrieve it, toe puckdeflected off the boards to Higgins, whorammed his ninth goal of the year into

NHLan empty net.

Defenseman Scott Stevens got Wash-ington back into the game 70 secondslater, jamming the rebound of a shot byCraig Laughlin, but Borten tallied his13th goal of the season on a 3-on-2 breakthat Kamppuri started with a passout.

Mel Bridgman scored the eventualgame winner for New Jersey on apowerplay at 6:07 of the final periodafter Bob Gould had brought Washingtonteam to within 3-2.

Larry Murphy added the Capitals'final goal midway through the period,but the Devils' Rich Preston scored anempty net goal with 33 seconds left to icethe game.

Islanden », Flyers 3UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Mate Hallin

and John Tonelli connected for third-period goals 64 seconds apart to rally theNew York Islanders for a victory overthe Philadelphia Flyers in NationalHockey League game.

HeUin, a seldom-»««d forward fromSweden, raced out of the right wingcorner and skated unchecked into the

slot. His wrist shot was stopped by PelleLindbergh, but Hallin poked in therebound.

Tonelli then won it with his 25th goalof the season on a deflection of GordDineen's wrist shot at 17:50. Mike Bossyscored his second goal of the game intoan empty net with 28 seconds remainingto clinch the victory.

Dave Poulin's breakaway goal mid-way through the third period had giventhe Flyers a 3-2 lead.

Brian Propp, who assisted on all threeFlyer goals, spotted Poulin behind theIslanders' defense and gave him a leadpass. Poulin scored on a low wrist shotpast goalie Kelly Hrudey at 10:13.

Tim Kerr, the Flyers' leading scorer,connected for his 33rd goal of the season,on Philadelphia's first shot of the game.The Islanders had outshot the Flyers 7-0before Kerr tipped home a feed byPoulin.

Brains 4, Red Wlags 3BOSTON — Ken Linseman scored two

goals and the Boston Bruins edged theDetroit Red Wings.

Boston goalie Doug Keans preservedthe Bruins' third victory of the seasonover Detroit with two outstanding savesin the final two minutes.

Knicks drop 11thstraight on road

•'.;\n•10*

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jerry Sicht-ing, one of the top free throw shooters inthe National Basketball Association, madethree in the final 10 seconds to finish witha team-high 19 points as Indiana held offNew York 100-95 last night.

Indiana had to survive a late threatafter leading by 11,88-77. with 6:03 to play.New York, which set a club record withits 12th consecutive road loss, pulled towithin one as Pat Cummings split a pairof free throws with 42 seconds remaining.A Herb Williams free throw with 29seconds to go gave Indiana a 97-95 edge.

Louis Orr, who had five points in thelate spurt by New York to finish with 19,then missed a jumper that would have tiedthe game. Indiana's Steve Stipanovich wonthe scramble for the rebound and passedto Sichting, — a 91 percent free throwshooter who hit a pair from the line with10 seconds to play.

"I thought New York outhustled usearly and late," said Pacer Coach GeorgeIrvine, who saw his club shoot 56 percentfrom the field (3542). "Cummings hurt usinside, but the .difference in the game wasthe fact we shot so well."

Cummings had a game-high 25 pointsfor New York, which played withoutBernard King, the league's leading scorer.King, averaging 31.5 points, twisted hisright ankle in Chicago on Friday andreturned to New York.

"We missed Bernard, but you can'tworry about those things in this game,"said New York Coach Hubie Brown. "Surewe missed him, but you have to rememberwe've played 10 of 40 games without himthis year.

"We had enough people here to wintonight. When the game was on the line,we got hurt by Sichting. He got open andmade some very big shots."

Sichting led a balanced Indiana attackwhich placed six players in double figures.Clark Kellogg scored 18, while VentFleming and Jim Thomas each con-tributed 14 to the victory. Stipanovich had13 to go with his 11 rebounds.

The game was tied 14 times and the leadchanged hands nine times in the first half,which ended with New York holding a49-47 edge. The Pacers then moved aheadto stay while outscoring the Knicks 28-21in the third quarter.

NBA

The Knicks saw their overall losingstreak reach four in losing its 10th gameIn 11 and its 12th in 14. Indian*/'meanwhile, snapped its losing streak a*1'four. - l

tBW

Celtics 119, Hawks H IATLANTA — Danny Ainge matched h s

season high with 25 points and Kevjn.McHale added 20 as the Boston Celtic*,rolled to a big first-half lead and then heldoff the Atlanta Hawks to win , ,

The Celtics ran off the first eight pouit*;and had another eight-point run later in'the first period. They led 34-17 at the endof the first quarter and extended themargin to 66-47 at halftlme despite an lfc-2run by the Hawks that briefly brougltthem within 10 at 40-30.

Another run of eight straight in the third Iquarter extended Boston's lead to 9Z.-S5, jbut the Hawks then scored the final nine •points of the third quarter and first eight '.in the final period to close the gap to 9242.

Dominique Wilkins. who led all scorejs •with 39 points, scored 10 for the Hawks :during their 17-point streak. •'. •

Two baskets by Larry Bird and oniby '.Robert Parish pushed the martin to I4«t \10448 with 6:10 remaining and the Hawfcs •never threatened again. .'- '.

Bird wound up with 19 points and Parish •18. Parish led all rebounders with 13 and .Bird had 11, while Tree Rollins grabbed 10 ;for Atlanta. -'. •

Dennis Johnson had nine assists for .Boston.

The' victory gave Boston a 32-6 record, jbest in the NBA. The game was playedbefore 16,046 spectators, most inhistory of the Atlanta franchise.

Hawks score(continued)

Morgan got as close as seven, 50-43.early in the second half, but it was thePass-Towns show from there on. Passscored 12 points in a two-minute stretchmidway through the second half andTowns continued to control the boards asthe Hawks ran away.

75th Boat Show opensin New York Coliseum

NEW YORK (AP) - The 75th annualNew York National Boat Show cruisedinto the New York Coliseum yesterday,showcasing a fleet of yachts, daysailers,runabouts, fishing boats and dinghies.

The show, which is open to the public,will run for nine days, according to theNational Marine Manufacturers Associa-tion, producer of the exhibition.

This year's diamond jubilee celebrationwill draw visitors from Maine to Dela-ware, who can see and climb aboard sailand power boats new for the 1985 modelyear, the association announced.

The boats range in size from seven in44 feet long, and in style from daysailers,runabouts, inflatables and dinghies to

fishing boats, cruisers and long-distancemotor yachts.

Exhibitors also will display engines,accessories, boating apparel, furniture,artwork, literature, insurance andfinancial services.

The Anita, a 25-foot launch, which wasdisplayed by Charles L. Seabury & Co. atthe first National Motor Boat Show in 1965,has returned for the 75th anniversaryshow. The Anita leads a fleet of six periodcraft, including vintage engines andnavigational equipment.

At least 137 major boat lines willrepresented at the show, with 97 manufac-turers exhibiting products.

The show will be open through Jan. '20. •

Major decisions sought as NCAA heads to meetNASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Big-time

football schools figure to gain the auton-omy they've sought for years at theNCAA's 79th annual convention, where acontroversial plan to test athletes for druguse also will be debated.

More than 1,000 delegates will decide onDivision I-A automony along with 144other Items during the three-day meetingwhich officially opens tomorrow. Beforethe convention closes on Wednesday,delegates also are expected to elect JohnR. Davis, faculty representative fromOregon State, to the presidency of thehuge association.

Davis, a farmer secretary-treasurer ofthe NCAA, is the choice of the NCAA'snominating committee to succeed JohnToner of Connecticut, whose two-yearterm expires this week.

The nominating committee also hasnamed WUford 3. Bailey of Auburn as itschoice for ascratary-traaaarer and ArlissL Roaden, president of Tennessee Tech,

as Division I vice-president.A busy agenda today includes meetings

of the College Football Association and thenewly created Presidential Commission,which already has called a special NCAAconvention next June in New Orleans.

In addition, the NCAA Council todayhears Florida's appeal of its footballprobation. Florida, which finished the 1964season with a 9-1-1 record aad its firstSoutheastern Conference title, reportedlyhas been slapped with a two-year ban ontelevision and bowl appearances andstripped of 10 scholarships per year fortwo years.

The decision of the Council Is expectedlater today. It cannot be.appealed.

The item dealing with legislative auton-omy for Division I-A. the major footballplaying ola, should be decided early.Its defeat at last year's convention

i angered many I-A officials, who threaten-ed to bolt the NCAA. Under terms of this

year's proposal, the 105 I-A schools willvote independently of the 176 Division I-AA and I-AAA schools (who do not playVarsity football but do play Division I inother sports) in most matters.

Division I members whose primarysport is basketball, such as DePaul andGeorgetown, have historically resistedattempts at I-A autonomy for fear thefootball schools would use their moneyand clout to upgrade their basketballprograms and become dominant In bothrevenue-producing sports.

"They wouldn't be able to create theirown basketball or football championship."said Davis, who helped write the legis-lation and has been lobbying the I-AA andI-AAA schools to support it. "In addition,they won't be able to change squad limitsin basketball, or change the sixe of theirbasketball coaching staffs."

Another proposal, which failed last yearbut is expected to win approval inNashville, would allow athletes to accept

11,900 in federal assistance under the PellGrant program in addition to a fullathletic scholarship.

"This way. the student in athleticswould be treated no differently from anyother student with full federal entitle-ment," Davis said.

A drug-testing proposal Including spotchecks at NCAA championships andfootball bowl-games is certain to drawheated debate. On advice of legal counsel,the ban will include only performance-enhancing substances and not streetdrugs, such as marijuana.

"Initially, it was proposed that we comeonto the campus and test, but that wouldhave been very expensive, and we did notwant to thrust the NCAA into such a policeaction mode," Davis said. "Many schoolshave set up their own drug-testingprogram, and we are encouraging more todo so."

As the item is written, any athlete

caught using banned drugs would b>declared ineligible.

Davis acknowledged that there is bitterdisagrement over many aspects of thedrug proposal.

"What if we test athletes immediafojyafter a bowl game and a number of seniorswho had a real bearing on the game a/etested positive?" Davis asked. "How, dowe treat that? If they're seniors, theywouldn't care about their eligibiliy. It winbe a while before we get through (ateone." , .

Another Item certain to trigger bitterdiscussion woald place a limitation onplaying seasons. Sponsored by the Couric/^It baa drawn the ire of baseball, swin\-ming, tennis and wrestling coachesthroughout the country.

"The baseball team would be limited'^)60 games," said Glenn Tuckett. athleticdirector at Brigharo Young. "Right now,we play about 75 games. Yoa are going fasee many people arguing over that one.','

Page 30: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

C l The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY IS, 1965

We all must be legends in our own mindsGeorge Sheehan, one critic has said, is

a legend in his own mind. Of course, I am.You should be too. Each one of us mustbe a hero. From childhood on we want tobe number one. At adults we seek someassurance of immortality. We want thosewe leave behind to remember we werehere. We want to be. in some way, biggerand better than the self that was given tous. To put our personal stamp on theactivities that constitute our life.

Our highest need is to be a hero. We arehere to lead a heroic life. When we ceaseto do that we no longer truly exist.Housman described it well, "Runnerswhom fame outran/and the legend diedbefore the man."

What fame? You ask. The only truefame. The inner celebration of yourself.Nothing else lasts. Legends are per-petually dying. They must constantly berevived. We must always be searching forthe grail Never ceasing in our labors.Forever on trial for our gift of existence.

Susan Cheever writes of her father JohnCheever's battling to escape this constantpressure. "To leave behind the torpidstability of the suburbs and theresponsibilities of a house and family andmost of all to escape the pressure tocontinually surpass himself as a writer."

Each of us knows those urges as well.We look to a future where we are free todo as and with whom we please. We lookto the time when work and effort, duty and

obligation will cease To a day when wecan take our ease and enjoy the fruits ofour labors. No longer In contention withthe most difficult of rivals - our youthfulself.

We should know better. The battle isnever over. The war Is never won. Today'sbare landscape Is always and ever thearena where I contend with myself. I saymy prayers and go to combat.

No one else may be aware of thisstruggle. It does not matter. The heroneeds no recognition. The deed is done.Hie audience of one is satisfied. The poetKavanagh, serene is his own pursuit of theheroic writes "Commemorate me with nohero-courageous tomb". The heroic act,the courageous act. Is its own reward.

No matter how much we are aware ofthese truths, we put them aside. Theheroic is too much.for us. Perhaps themost searching question anyone can ask ofthemselves is "Why don't I feel heroic in,this life". Pew of us admit that whatgnaws at our innards is this question ofmaking some heroic contribution to ourown or the general good.

Nevertheless the potential of the com-mon man for heroism is firmly planted inour tradition. It was a basic tenant of thetranscendentalists and the Emersoniansthat followed. There is a story thatMargaret Fuller once read a passagedescribing Correggio as "One of thosesuperior beings of whom there are so

GEORGESHEEHAN

few". Fuller in response wrote In themargin "And yet all might be such"

A young artist who read those lines said"These words struck out a new strengthIn me. They revived resolutions, longfallen away and made me set my face likeflint."

That strength Is there. Those resol-utions have substance. That flinty de-termination is part of our higher nature.We only need read William James to havethese qualities renewed with us. "Man-kind's common instinct for reality," hewrites, "has always held the world to beessentially a theatre for heroism."

That is the reason, wrote ErnestBecker, we still thrill to Emerson andNietzsche. "We like to be reminded thatour central calling, our main task on thisplanet, is the heroic." The universalhuman problem, says Becker, is the (earof death, and only through a superlative

cosmic heroism can wa> overcome it."What one Is doing to earn his feeling ofheroism Is the main self-analytic problemin life."

War, hot and actual, can make suchmusings academic "War Is the naturalstate of man and the nurse of all virtues,"writes Emerson. "I will not say man is toman a wolf, but man should be a man ahero."

The soldier Is such. War it the theatre,par excellence, for heroism Which h) whyWilliam James said the war against warwould not be a tea party We need, he said,a moral equivalent to replace It. Somesimilar situation where we could do dead*of courage and self-sacrifice. Some way touse the martial virtues In peacetime.

"It begins to look as though modernman cannot find bis heroism In everydaylife any more," writes Backer. Do not fora minute believe it. Heroism is everavailable. Through ordinary experiencesthe ordinary man can become ex-traordinary . The hero ic , sa idKierkegaard, bad no relation to thedifference between one man and another.Heroism means being great In what everyhuman can be great in.

So life does resolve down to finding theway we are best suited to be a hero. Tofind our arena, our event, what it Is we dobest. Cheever had found that and wantedto put It aside. We are likely to do. thesame. We should not deny our true talent,

our secret gift, our authentic vocation. Weall must be heroes but in our own way. Wamust construct our own way of what onemust be in order to be a man. We mustbe continually about the business ofcreating a unique and Irreplaceable self.

In contrast, we see Housman'i livingdead. How often do we read an obituaryof a person we bad thought long goneThey had ceased pursuit of their ownreason for being. The common manreaches excellence by making demands onhimself. Nobility, wrote Ortega, is iyn-ooomous with a life of efforts, ever set onexcelling oneself, in passing beyond whatone is to what one sets up as a duty andobligation. Cease in that effort and so willthe laughter and tears, the happiness andthe joy.

The greatest psychiatrists andtheologians and philosophers have givenus their thoughts on this subject. That doesnot free us from deciding for ourselves,coming to our own conclusions, living ourown lives. Their words may stiffen ourspines, gird our loins and stiffen our faceslike flint - but what course we followmust be our very own. The hero, if nothingelse is his own man.

The Norse heaven made the terms ofadmission that man must do somethingexcellent with his hands and feet, or withis voice, eyes or ears, or with his wholebody. Do that and you will be a legend Inyour own mind.

Pallone backs law which reduces bass takeSenator Prank Pallone Jr., D-Mon., has

announced that he will introduce legis-lation that would place New Jersey inconformance with the new federal lawthat requires states to reduce their stripedbass catch by 55 percent.

The law. signed by President Reagan,requires the states to take action by June,1985. or face a moratorium against thetaking of any bass within the state'sterritorial waters.

Pallone said: "I have stated quitevocally in the past that I believe NewJersey fishermen have done their fairshare to help conserve the striped bass.However, we are now under a require-ment by the federal government to reduceour catch even more or the secretary ofcommerce will tell us that he will notalluw any striped bass to be taken in ourwaters

The goal now is to come up with areasonable plan to reduce our catch by 55percent My proposal is to prohibit thetaking of any striped bass under 24 incheswithin the territorial waters of NewJersey •

"In addition, my proposal would estab-lish a five fish bag limit' which wouldallow an individual to possess no morethan five striped bass. Also. I want to notethat the bill will prohibit the sale ofstripers which are less than 24 inches."

Pallone said that his plan "makes goodsense, particularly from an enforcementperspective."

He said that the size limit must be thesame in the bays and the ocean becauseenforcement officials could have difficultydetermining whether a fish is taken in abay or the ocean.

"And, of course, if there is a 24-inch sizelimit we should not allow the sale of anyof the fish less than 24 inches."

Pallone said that action must be takenfast, and that he will push for quickpassage of his legislation.

Ice Fishing DerbyThe Lake Musconetcong Anglers Club

has slated its 1965 ice fishing derby forJan. 26-27 and the sixth annual WilliamCurnow Memorial derby for just one day,Jan. 26. If the ice isn't safe enough by thenboth will be held on the first weekend that

HENRYSCHAEFER

it is.Headquarters will be the Bait It Boat

Sport Shop, Route 183, Stanhope, next tothe Hess Station. Contestants will haveuntil 5 30 p.m., Jan. 27 to have theircatches weighed in for the two-day event.

Only fish caught in Lake Musconetcongwill be eligible for prizes. Cash will begiven for the heaviest bass, catfish, whiteperch, yellow perch and pickerel. The

amount of each cash prize will dependupon the number of entrant*. One half ofthe derby proceeds will become prizemoney while the remainder will be usedto fund the club's children's trout fishingderby in the spring.

The registration fee for fishers of aUages is |4. Registration may be made atBait & Boat or A.L.T. Lakeland Sport andBait Center, Route 206. Byram Township.

For up to the minute ice and weatherconditions, or derby details, telephoneBait * Boat.

AMI Goa BUI OpposedThe National Rifle Association, In a

Legislative Alert mailed to Its member-ship, labels Senate BUI 808 "a backdooranti-gun measure." The bill would raisethe cost of a purchase permit from $2 to* » and the price of a Firearm. Identifi-cation Card (FID) from 15 to $27.

Since enactment of legislation in 1966peole must have a FID to purchase a gunor ammunition in this state. While the lawdoesn't read that way, the state attorneygeneral's office now requires a FID ofpeople who have guns in their possession

NRA urges its members to telephoneand write their state legislators to opposeS-805.

Denser Buckshot Patterns AnnouncedThe Winchester ammunition operations

of the Olin Corportion announces shotgundeer hunters can count on denser buckshotpatterns from any of the five new 12 gaugeWinchester Super Double X MagnumCopper-Plated buckshot loads now beingmade.

The new loads, three in 2 Vinch and twoIn J-lnch lengths combine "Super Grex"buffering with harder pellets to improvepattern density for up to IS yards of extrarange over loads without buffering andcopper plating. Further Insuring increasedpattern efficiency at longer ranges in thenew load's special wad that is designed toabsorb shock and guard against nelletdeformation.

The zto-lnch loads are offered in achoice of 9 and 12-pellet 00 Buck and 34-pellet H Buck loads, while the 3-inchshells come in 15-pellet 00 Buck and 41-pellet #4. buck loads. All are packaged in5-round containers.

Where in the world are all of our songbirds ?A question of the season here-

abouts is a variation on the themeof a flower-children era hit song."Where." people are asking "haveall the songbirds gone?"

I don't have an answer. Probablyno one has. I can only agree that myexperience supports the consensus:They're scarce.

It's the more puzzling in light ofrecent weather conditions. Winterhas now set in in earnest, but thecondition was thus all during whatmust have been one of the most mildDecembers on local records.

In view of last months mildweather, we thought our 50th annualLong Branch area Christmas BirdCount might be an outstanding onewith lots of stragglers from the fallmigration. Instead, on that Dec. 29venture when the mercury rose to 74degrees in early afternoon, we cameup with the lowest species score in13 years. ^

The list included, as usual, a

OUTDOOWORLD

couple of birds uncommon in thecount season, including one thatnever made it before. Such finds canhelp boost a list. But, as always, itwas the "easy" ones that we failedto get that killed us.

Here are some of the moreglaring misses — birds we canexpect to find, but didn't: commonloon, great cormorant, wood duck,European wigeon, Redhead, surfand white-winged scoters, commonmerganser, Virginia rail, purple

sandpiper, Iceland and glaucousgulls, barred owl (or any of fourother possible owls), red-breastednuthatch, marsh wren, hermitthrush, fox sparrow, snow bunting,purple finch, pine siskin and eveninggrosbeak.

Add those 21 to the 104 we got andthe standing record of 125 species(set in 1961) would have beenequalled. And any one of some 55other possibilities — species seen onone or more past counts — wouldhave put it over the top.

(One of those possibilities: thatBarrow's goldeneye, a rare strag-gler from the North, which winteredfor the past 14 years on Shark River,arriving in time to make the countin the past 13. It couldn't liveforever, and it hasn't come back thiswinter.)

But all this conjecture as to whatmight have been is, I suppose, likethe guy who suggested to his hungryfriends that, "If we had some bread

we could make ham sandwiches —if we had some ham."

And left begging is the question ofwhere all the birds have gone.

I strongly suspect that the situ-ation is local and temporary. And Ivery much doubt that they've gonethe way of Pete Seeger's flowers.

There is, on the other hand, oneobvious and worrisome fact: Thekind of habitat required by much ofour more desirable local avifauna israpidly disappearing under a waveof humen development which hasbecome an ecological plague.

That's a perennial topic of dis-cussion at the bird count meetings.One long-time participant noted atthis last one that more than half theplaces we considered the best onesin which to find upland birds in theearly post-war years are now gone,with houses, condominiums, shop-ping centers and industrial plantswhere the woods and the fields usedto be.

This is hailed in the name of

Custom Canvas captures second placeMONMOUTH BEACH - Custom

Canvas Products, a MonmouthBaach company specializing inmarine and commerical canvasfabrication, has been awarded sec-

ond-place prize in an internationalcompetition, judged at the MosconeCenter in San Francisco. The award-

in Eaton town It involves design,construction and fabrication of amassive awning to convert the Inn's

winning entry was a project com- outdoor patio into an alfresco diningpleted last July at Old Orchard Inn area.

Custom Canvas is owned by A.Scott Tenizzi and is located InMlhm Boat Works complex at thefoot of West Street In MonmouthBeach.

Red Sox would like to hang on to RiceBOSTON (AP) - The Red Sox

baseball team is willing to takesome unusual financial steps to keepsagger Jim Rice fiuni going intothe free agent market after the 1985season, according to general man-ager Haywood Sullivan.

Sullivan said Rice, who had averbal confrontation with Sullivanlast month at a writers' meeting,called him and said he wanted totalk.

I came away (from the meetingThursday) feeling that Jim Ricewanted to play for the Red Sox aslong as he plays baseball," he said,"(.hope he went away feeling thatthe] Red Sox want him to play herein Boston as long as he wants to playbaseball.

"What is really important is thatJim Rice plays with the Red Sox."

Sullivan continued. "We might haveto do some things financially that wedon't like to do In our normalbusiness practice, but if that is whatit's going to take, we'll do it."

Rice has said that he will becomea free agent after this comingseason if he doesn't have a newcontract. He has refused to betraded, meaning that the Red Soxcould lose him without gettinganything in return.

According to The Boston Globe,the Red Sox have offered Rice $1.9million per year to extend hiscontract four years after the 198bseason. Rice reportedly wants a newpact, one that will start this year.However, the Red Sox have beenreluctant to agree to this, thenewspaper said, because it has beenthe team policy only to extend

Terrizzl has designed an manufac-tured awnings and Interior reno-vations for the Channel Club, TheWaterfront and Haulout Res-

contracts, not to renegotiate them, taurants.After Thursday's meeting, the „ . . . ., .

He and his wife, Lorraine, were inSan Francisco to receive the awards

"Progress" by entrepreneurs, in-vestment bankers — everyone, itseems, except those who wonderwhere tomorrow's fresh air anddrinking water will come from, andwhere we can throw our next load oftrash. .

Aa for the bird counts, If we'regoing to break any records forspecies diversity, It looks as thoughwe'll have to do it soon. In anotherdecade, our Hits may be limited tosterlings, blackbirds, gulls and afew other species that thrive onman's propensity for waste andmass production of everything, In-cluding garbage.

WHILE OUR FEDERAL admin-istration continues to drag Its feeton environmental problems, recentnews gives heartening evidence of amore responsible attitude amongexecutives of some state govern-ments, including our own.

In his State of the State message,Gov. Kean outlined a program for1985 which will give top priority torecovery of our ecological health.

In this moat populous of the stateswe are. It is now apparent, facingthe threat of suffocation In thedebris of overpopulation. The actiontoe governor calla for to meet thecrises of untreated sewage, toxicwastes and lack of space for futurerefuse dumps Is Imperative.

The $450 million environmentaltrust fund asked in the Kean planlooks like a bargain. It wouldfinance the faculties for conversion

of garbage to energy and themandatory recycling of reuseablewaste materials, ideas whose timehasn't just come, it could soon runout.

There was more good news a fewdays later In Gov. Cuomo s state-ment of his 1985 program for NewYork state. Emphasizing en-vironmental concerns and squarelyaddressing the waste and pollutionproblems, It could have been arewrite, in part, of the Kean text.

All this is reassuring as a much-needed boost In the assault on acritical problem. But the fact is thatwe can't depend on the states alonefor adequate solutions. Pollution ofthe air, water and land has becomean interstate problem, with onecommonwealth "dumping on"another, and we can't depend on allthe governments involved to act toclean up their acts.

Pollution is a problem that mustbe met at the national level. It needsa lot of help from Washington, andfor that, it seems, we'll have todepend on the Congress.

OWL HAVEN IS NOW takingorders for its third, and last. BirdSeed Savings Day sale of the season.Orders must be placed by Jan. 25 forFeb. • pickup.

Owl Haven, a nature center of theNew Jersey Audubon Society, is onRoute 522. about 1.4 miles west ofRoute 9, in Tennent. Mailing addressla P.O. Box 26. Tennent 07711. Writeor call for a price list-order form

team contacted Rice's agent,George Kalafatas. "We hope to havea meeting within 10 days." said JohnHarrington, Red Sox financial con-sultant.

during the 72nd annual convention ofthe Industrial Fabrics AssociationInternational.

WHY PAY RETAIL?Buy or tease for less.

IBRJGGS t«l-74t-4«41

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Departures From:Eatontown Area 6:00 P.M.Mlddletown Area 6:00 P.M.Edison Area 6:00 P.M.Bloomfield Area 6:00 P.M.Optional Activities: Downhill Skiing, X-Coun-try Skiing, ice-skating, Snowmobillng, andMuch MorelComa join Hambnn Tours for the ideal Win-ter-Weekend.

CALL TODAY FOR o o o _ - - . .YOUR RESERVATION 2 2 3 - 5 0 6 1

Page 31: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13,1965 The Sunday Register C7

Brick's Vogel grabs 3rd County Queens title

19iS QUEEN8 FINALISTS — The eight top keglers to reach the finals of the Monmouth County Queens Tournamentlast Sunday at Strathmore Lanes are as numbered: Champion Claire Vogel (1), Bricktown; Donna Alexander (2), Lincroft;Cheryl Paulson (3), Freehold; Susan Solt (4), Manasquan; Darlene Souza (5), Matawan; Joyce Lougee (6), Red Bank;Diane Winters (7), Bricktown and Bonnie Bartlett (8), Cliffwood Beach. Rene Byorick, front, center, of Middletown conductedthe 14th County Queens event as tournament director.

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MI0M.T0WN L A N i * 8U* INtaSM*H 41 Joa Toccacalll 244-239-203 -- 4422 Bart Nickanon 223-232-190 -- 4443 Rich Cnavakar 1*0-200-299 - 4 4 44 Cnarka OuaM 1*4-245-149 -• 9425 John Savaga 243-199-234 - 4426 MM Paona 174-224-231 - 6347 Tom Qooart 214-201-214 •• 6348 Scamp Soman 244-230-161 - 6346 Rich Slaub 201-214-212 >- 62410 Dick Koappal 201-239-191 - 62711 Nail Napp. 204-214-196 - 4 1 *12 Jim Fotcha*) 1(4-1*3-212 - 4 1 *13 Ron Wayda 174-246-191 - 41414 Chuck KaHy 213-212-1*6 - 6 1 115 Ron Carhan 161-174-247 - 604

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Ann (aaman (214-567) - Cmdy Baranoa (209-9601 - JoannaFagan 1213-947) - Diana GWgaf (944) - Sandy Fiambtum(527) - Dotma 3-«u (921) - C M Marui (Silt - Oa«naMannail 1910) - Janat Taylor 190*1 - Chanana Qaudy1204-5051 •- Carol Shafa 1200-902) - Mary Rayat (901) -Karan Farrall (209).

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One of the county'! most prestigiousbowling event*, took place but Sunday atstrathmore Lanes when a new high entryof M women keglers vied lor toeMonmouth County Queens title

Claire Vogel, aj^Bricktown, survived inspite of a severely damaged thumb. Saowon a 2-game roll-off match by defeatingrunnerup Donna Alexander of Lincroft 424to 373.

Vogel has often proved her ability andgained recognition for her superior per-formance on toe lanes last year when shewon the Register's Bowler of the Yearaward.

This marks the first time anyone haswon the Queens title three time*. Itseemsthat Claire is more dangerous in oddyears, now having copped the title in1981.1983 and again in 1M5.

Edna Morson of Middletown is the onlyother one to win the Queens title morethan once and she did It back-to-bact in1975 and 1976.

Bonnie Bartlett of Cliffwood Beach isthe only finalist last year who was able toreach the finals again this year. Fivetimes she has made the finals, more thananyone else. Bonnie won the title in 1979going through the event without a defeat.This year Bonnie could not win a matchand was the first eliminated.

The defending Queen, Fran Louro ofFreehold, survived the first cut with aS05.She then fired a 565 set for a 1070 sixgame total and finished in 19th place.

It took an 1101 total pinfall to get intothe finals. Vogel led the qualifiers with a1236 followed by Diane Winters 1156.Cheryl Paulson 1129, Darlene Souza 1106,Susan Solt 1106, Bonnie Bartlett 1105,Donna Alexander and Joyce Lougee tiedfor the final two spaces with 1101 totals.

There was a tie for first alternate whenLinda Mitchell of Bricktown and Lil VanDe Walker of Oceanport both ended upwith 1100. Linda won the alternate spot ina one game rolloff by outscoring Lil 179to 151.

When Vogel fired games of 153-254-248for a 655 series in the second qualifyinground it fell short of the all-timetournament record of 663 set by NoreenMazzaroppi last year.

Donna Alexander gave the tournamentits most exciting moments. If one looks atthe bowling summaries below he will findthat Vogel put Alexander into the losersbracket the first time they met head-to-head, 355 to 342. But Donna battled herway through the losers bracket and earnedthe right to again meet Vogel for thechampionship.

To get there. Donna defeated CherylPaulson in a record breaking two-gamematch score. Donna started off with thefirst nine strikes and shot a tournamentall-time high game of 278, while Cherylstayed competitive and lost ground with a235 game. Donna pulled further ahead witha 210 to Cheryl's 178.

The total match play pinfall of 902 setanother all-time tournament recordwithDonna's 488 over Cheryl's 414.

la the championship match Donna had• to d e f a t TogM to draw even and force a

roll-off.Vogel had bemiwning a sore thumb all

LUKEFORREST

through the finals. When she met Donna. .she lost the bandage from her thumb asit stuck in the thumb hole of her ball.

Claire continued without asking for time -.to repair her thumb and was barely able .to grip the ball and bowled her lowest ,match score ever with games of 157 and ,136 for a catastrophic 293. Donna wasn't . .as sharp as she was but managed to beatClaire and draw even 327 to 293.

Before the roll-off match began, Vogelmade some hasty repairs to her sore .thumb. She came back strong to win theQueen's title for a third time by defeating. ,Alexander, 424 to 373.

All these women are class bowlers. This .is one tournament that lets the best meeteach other in head-to-head match play. , •

Susan Solt is making her first entry into ,,adult competition this year. If sheperforms anything like she has in regionalschool competition she will be a challengeto our leading bowlers in the county. Afourth place finish in the MonmouthCounty Queens is a pretty good start.

Rene Byorick is mostly responsible formaking this tournament the success-it hasbeen since its beginning 14 years ago. She,,,along with her committee of Rose Lach,Lois Rupy and Gladys Hirsch have doneanother outstanding job.

Strathmore Lanes has once againprovided the bowlers with good trouble-free tournament conditions and verycooperative management personnel.

The only remaining question is, "WillVogel defend her title properly nextyear?" We all know 1986 is one of thoseeven years. •

County High TriplicateJohn Catlow of East Keansburg fired

the highest triplicate series that hasbeenreported so far this season. Catlowfires games of 225-225-225 for a 675 series.

His triplicate 225475 ranks as theCounty's fourth highest behind a 267-801,258-774 and a 236-708 recorded by KentWagner, Robert Lowery and Bob Bazydlo,respectively.

Masters Entries ClosingToday Is the last day for getting an .

entry into the 23rd Monmouth CountyMasters. The event will be held at RedBank Lanes Jan. 27 and Feb. 2-3. Anyoneunable to secure an entry form from abowling center can still hold a spot bycalling 291-2309. Getting into the final 16positions is an achievement that bringsspecial recognition.

Monmouth County Masters event is thelargest in the state.

MONMOUTH COUNTY QUEENS TOURNAMENTFINAL CHAMPIONSHIP ROLL-OFF

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176MONMOUTH COUNTY QUEENS CHAMPION \J4ZH

HOST — STRATHMORE LANES

Famer Hoyt Wilhelm says:Nobody wanted me at first

BY The Associated Press

Some notable quotes last week from theworld of sports:

"Nobody wanted me, probably becauseI was a knuckleball pitcher." - HoytWilhelm, who reached the big leagues atage 28 and went to become the premierrelief pitcher of his time, earning a placeIn baseball's Hall of Fame.

SPORTSQUOTES

"The same people who did the finals ofthe U.S. Open last year did my 11-andunder matches when I was a kid. Can youimagine Super Bowl referees doing pee-wee football?" — John McEnroe on thequality of tennis officials after winning atournament In Las Vegas.

"They Just don't seem to have it, dothey?.. . When they played Vancouver theother night, I was hoping they would bothlose." — Roger Neilson, chuckling overthe plight of the last-place Toronto MapleLeafs, who twice fired him as head coach.Neilson was fired last year by theVancouver Canucks, another last-placeteam.

"Do you think baseball can standanother Charlie Finley?" — An uniden-tified person at the baseball amateur free-agent draft after the California Angelsdrafted Charles E. Finley, a left-handedpitcher from West Monroe, La.

"I'm not going to stand still and letthese guys steal money from our fans. Ifthey want those big paychecks, they'regoing to darn well earn them." — Coach'Ted Garvin of the last-place ToledoGoaldiggers, of the International HockeyLeague, after fining all 17 of his players150 apiece.

i t beau the heck out of selling cars inTexas right now." — Defensive tackle .Louis Kelcher, who came out of retire^ment to help the San Francisco 49ers into 'the Super Bowl.

Reds set to play openerNEW YORK (AP) - The Cincinnati

Reds will play their traditional NationalLeague championship season-openinggame at home against the Montreal ExposMonday, April 8. the NL office annoucedyesterday.

In releasing the 1985 NL schedule, italso was announced that the regularseason will conclude on Sunday, Oct. 6,with post-season play scheduled to beginon Tuesday, Oct. 8.

The day after the season opener, which

gets underway at 2:05 p.m., EST,league champion San Diego Padresplay at San Francisco.

Also on April 9, the East Divsfjpochampion Chicago Cubps will open-ajhome against Pittsburgh; the New YirtMets will host St Louis; Los Angeles wil)>play at Houston, and Atlanta will play a t !Philadelphia. . '

The final home opener will be played at!Montreal Friday, April 19, when the Expo<meet on the Mets at 1:35 p.m.

Page 32: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

C8 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1985

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Page 33: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1985

Lifestyle D ENGAGEMENTS 2ADVICE 2CLASSIFIED 6

Register plays Cupid for newsroom romanceBY MARGUERITE HENDERSON

SHREWSBURY - What a difference a yearmakes!

U i t February Andrea Plaza started a four-monthintern stint at The Dally and Sunday Register - thetint of her three assignment* In a year-long MinorityTraining Program which, on a continuous rotatingbails, places talented young people with publicationsor broadcasting facilities owned by Capital CitiesCommunications. The Register is one.

Plata, of Mexican-American heritage, was one ofa handful of persons selected for 1984 internship froma sizable number of applicants. A December '83journalism graduate of the University of Texas at ElPaw, Plaza took on regular staff reporter assign-ments, with emphasis on municipal coverage inKeyport and Freehold Township. *

A month earlier Rick Dill, a former Little Silverresident and son of Mrs. Claire Dill of Shadow LakeVillage, Middletown, had joined The Register staffin a Jack-of-all-trades stringer capacity. Mainly, hemanned the news desk from early evening on, takingobituaries, doing rewrites, relaying messages, etc.In time, he also covered town meetings, did anoccasional sports story and called on his familiaritywith the county music scene (a guitarist, he playedwith Stepper and filled in with other bands) to dofeatures on local groups and musicians. For food tosatisfy his six-foot, two-inch frame, Dill also paintedhouses, a trade he had taken on after graduation inMay '83 from Stockton State College, where he wasa liberal arts major.

For Dill and Plaza, who's a petite five-feet, itwasn't exactly love at first sight; or even first byline.

Plaza, in fact, had a boyfriend in Phoenix whoplanned to come east in June to drive her to her nextCap Cities' assignment at the News-Democrat inBelleville. III. But before that time arrived sherealized she was sweet — not sour — on Dill.

So she soloed to Belleville in June to join the News-Democrat staff as a general assignment reporter.Plaza also contributed more in-depth articles forFocus, the newspaper's Sunday feature whichspotlights one subject with three to five stories.

Meanwhile, back at The Register, Dill took time

It wasn't exactly love atfirst sight . . . or even firstbyline

off in July for a vacation to the West Coast. Hisreturn trip — surprise! — was by way of Belleville.Encouraged by Plaza, he was back to that areawithin a month hoping to find some sort of newspaperwork. Dill submitted his resume to the St. LouisPost-Dispatch (as did about 200 others) and managedto land the one open slot, as clerk on the city desk.The many-faceted job — everything from proof-reading, to tabulating statewide election results, tocoverage of Colllnsvile, 111. — was a real learningexperience.

Alas, Plaza's Internship at the News-Democratwas fast drawing to a close and her next stop wasthe Fort Worth Star-Telegram. She managed to geta one-month extension in Belleville, thereby puttingoff the Texas move until December. Just the righttime for Dili to follow and get a job playing SantaClaus at the Seminary South Shopping Mall.

Within a couple of weeks, Dill had to doff the redsuit. Santa's present was a job as police reporter atthe Irving Daily News, located close to West Dallas.

Plaza's work is in the Arlington bureau of the FortWorth Star-Telegram, the largest circulation daily inTexas. Her Christmas present was an engagementring.

The two were in Monmouth last weekend to attendthe wedding of Dill's brother, Stephen, to AbigailMarsters of New York.

August is the month projected for the Dill-Plazanuptials. Proving that sometimes The Registernewsroom makes its own news. And thai a CapCities' internship can advance romance, as well ascareer.

r U l i . i l l Hi u n i t i n

•Mar v . 1 1 - * ''•

\ ( l l , V - f t III l l

REGISTERING THEIR HAPPINESS — RickDill, formerly of Little Silver, and his fiancee,Andrea Plaza of El Paso. Texas, met while bothwere employed by The Register, he as a stringerand she as a participant in the Minority TrainingProgram offered by Capital Cities Communica-

RtflisMr photo by Larry P«na

tions. They both work now in Texas and plan tobe married there in August. They werephotographed last weekend at the Shadow LakeVillage home of Dill's mother, Claire Dill, andwere here for the marriage of Dill's brother,Stephen, to Abigail Marsters, New York

C ten Critical shortageof foster parents

WmJCOMPUTER CURIOSITY — Lisa Brown, center,assists students Alonzo Meechem, 4, left, andChristopher Williams, 2'h, as they play computer

"game" reinforcing counting skills. Brown is owner. of Lisa's Haven, a Holmdel pre-school for children2'/i to 5. Kathleen Misciagna is at rear.

Lisa's Haven emphasison preschool learning

BY MIM BRYAN

HOLMDEL - Things are happening at Lisa's Haven,Holmdel Road.

This pre-school for children 2 v, to 5 not only offersi the usual toys, games, arts and crafts and music, but

a heavy emphasis is placed on learning too, Lisa Brown,the school's owner and operator said.

"This is not just a child care center, but It is aschool," Brown stressed, adding that her facility IsState certified.

Children are taught numbers and ABCs through avariety of activities, and even the youngest studentsstart using numbers during their "play" time, shepointed out.

Students' new skills are reinforced through frequentuse of a Texas Instruments, computer using software

. programs written just for children."The computer helps with children's awareness of

: numbers and letters and serves as a valuable visualaid," she said.

Part and full day sessions are offered for pre-school, age children as well as after-school care for the; "latchkey group," children from 8 to 8 whose parents

are working."I think we perform a service for parents as well as

operating a business," Brown said.

ON OCCASION, longer hours of care for youngchildren are provided if necessary. "If a mother is

I desperate, I can accommodate her." Brown said.Brown cared for one child several months last year

' from 8:45 a.m. to about 6 p.m. The mother traveled to• work in Newark.' Two yean ago when Brown, a widow, became owner

of the school formerly known as Mary's Haven, It wasthe realization of her lifelong dream.

Brown, who has two master's degrees In education,always wanted to have her own school for youngchildren. Even during her early career as a readingspecialist with the New York Board of Education and

"I think we perform aservice for parents as well asoperating a business"

her work with emotionally disturbed children withBellevue Hospital, she looked forward to having sucha school.

As her son, Gordon, now in Holmdel IntermediateSchool, outgrew his early childhood games and toys, shecarefully packed them away In boxes marked "elemen-tary and preschool," even though the future school wasstill only a dream.

"I love to work with young children," Brown said."They are so spontaneous, and work with them sogratifying. As I see their progress, it makes me feel Iam doing something creative."

BROWN PLANS to keep Lisa's Haven open thissummer In answer to parents' requests, although heremphasis will be on play. "But even play Is learning,"she commented.

She also plans to hold a "charity" program in Aprilto false funds for starving Ethopians. "We'll have thechildren perform some of the songs they've learned andperhaps have a boutique also. It will be 'children helpingchildren,'" Brown explained.

Although children are frequently coming and going atLisa's Haven because of the needs of the different agegroups, they all get along together very well, Brownsaid. "The older ones are very caring and protective ofthe young ones," she said.'We try to be a continuationof the family groups," she added.

"We place a strong stress on-the individual," Brownsaid, "And we care,"' she concluded.

BY HANNAH JOHNSON

FREEHOLD — There Is a critical shortage of goodparents to care for foster children while their ownfamilies are being menfed, according to KoleenSingerline, chairperson and- recruitment chariman forthe Monmomouth County Foster Care Task Force. Theshortage is especially severe in the black and Hispaniccommunities.

The task force support and retention committeeswere set up by the state Department of Human ServicesDivision of Youth and Family Service in July 1984 tocollect input from the community on how to improvefoster care, get more people involved and providesupport for those already involved. Both active andclosed foster homes in the county were surveyed in aneffort to identify problem areas and a recruitmenteffort for new foster parents was begun.

THERE ARE 148 foster homes in existence today,and it is hoped this number will be doubled. Short-termemergency homes and families willing to accept siblinggroups, as well as new boms and adolescents, areneeded. An average of 80 to 80 placement requests arereceived by DYFS each month. Children are removedfrom their homes only when there Is a danger ofphysical or mental abuse and or neglect. Theseconditions most often occur in families suffering fromcrisis situations. Due to the crisis some of thesechildren must be placed outside the county.

Joan Peer, Task Force member and an active fostermother, said that taking in foster children has been apositive experience for her entire family. "It hasbrought out the best In my children. They rise to theoccasion and forget about themselves," she said. Wehave realized the important things in life are love andbeing together. We can give that to the foster kids."

Peer and her husband Norman, a lawyer, live in aspacious house on Holly Tree Lane, Little Silver, withtheir five children aged 13 to 21. Since 1861 the familyhas opened their home and their hearts to 18 fosterchildren for as short a term as ovenight to as long astwo and a half years.

TALKING ABOUT WHAT first motivated her tobecome a foster parent, Peer said, "I was in theMonmouth County Library one day and saw a posterwith a picture of a child with tears in its eyes and aphone number to call." After discussing the idea withher family she called the Division of Youth and FamilyService number listed on the poster, stated she wasconsidering foster parenting, and asked what she hadto do.

After the oligatory application was filled out andsubmitted, a case worker conducted a home study and

talked to all the Peer family members. Peer stated that;foster parents can specify ages, sex and number of thechildren to be placed with them and can also specify.the length of stay. She said her family decided it wouldbe best to have foster children younger than the Peer •'children and that they were not equipped to take in 'physically or emotionally handicapped youngsters. Peerpointed out that DYFUS makes every effort to match !foster children according to racial backgrounds and tocomply with the families requests.

Peer stated that it is important for prospective fosterparents to understand that they can say no. "I've said -no many times." She also said that children will beremoved from families if they just don't blend in. .•'.

BEFORE ANY CHILDREN were placed in her home.Peer was required to attend four sessions. This .provides a realisitic picture of what taking foster ;children is all about," said Singerline. An active foster! -parent and a psychologist explained what is entailed.-'.Each foster child is assigned a case worker and receives ;Medicaid, as well as a modest monthly board and -quarterly clothing allowance which Peer said "might •make ends meet." Ongoing training and support is '.provided by the Monmouth County Foster ParentAssociation which holds regular meetings and an annual •Christinas party for foster children and parents. - :

To qualify as foster parents individuals must be more.'than 18 years of age, be in good physical and mental*'health, see their parenting skills as strong, provide '«•:safe and nurturing environment, demonstrate acceftjtance toward the parents of children in their care anjjf;accept the temporary nature of foster care and help the"child return to its family or move on to a permanentor adoptive home. A sense of humor, creativity and ;flexibility are also desireable qualities.

PEER DESCRIBED A situation which requiredcreativity on the part of her husband. One of the:children placed with the family in an emergencysituation was totally overwhelmed, crawled under thepool table and wouldn't come out. Norman Peer crawledunder the table with a story book and read to the chiHuntil he felt comfortable and secure enough to join tMfamily. Peer also stated that foster parents can be 'single and that a separate room for the foster child hi;not necessary. The Peer children have all shared theHfrooms with their foster counterparts.

DYFS operates on a team approach. The case worker,biological parents, the child and the foster parents altwork toward the common goal of restoring the child

See Foster, page D2

FOSTER PARENT SUPPORT AND EDUCATION— Nancy Kulp, left, and Lorene Wilkerson, bothsupervisors with the Adoption Resource Center,Princeton, discuss the possibilities and procedures

•hal« i n Csul f

involved in foster child adoption with foster parentsJoan Peer, right, and Carrie Hayes. Neplune City,during a Monmouth County Foster Parent Associa-tion meeting.

Page 34: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

02 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1905

ADVICE

MedicineBY OR. JOAN D. ABRAMS

Dear Dr. Abrams:

. My daughter l i In third grade. BelieveIt or not, (be hai already decided that the.wants to be a doctor. My wife aid I haveno objection except that we think she Is•very young to ihut out other opportunities.•What is your opinion?

Mr. K. M.

Dear Mr K. M :A number of studies have shown that

people who go into medicine decide at avery early age on that career. Usuallythey stick with it unswervingly andbecome very successful doctors. Whilethere is no doubt that your child iseliminating other options, the advantageis that she can choose those science andmath courses in high school that will helpher prepare for a pre-med course incollege . When she is older she can try toobtain summer employment that willfurther her goals, another plus.

Support her efforts. Medicine is a finecareer

Dear Dr. Abrams:My child is in the (ifth grade. There is

fine career goal, even for third gradera very heavy coacentratioa of reading,language arts aad math, la fact, that Isabout all the regular classroom teacherdoes with the children. Sometimes thereIs a little social studies, bat almost noscience. I'm worried because science Is soimportant la today's work). Aren'tteachers supposed to leach science?

Nervous la Moamouth County

Dear Nervous:There has been such an emphasis on

basic skills that many elementary teenersspend the largest proportion of their timeon mathematics, reading, and languagearts. As a result, other subjects such associal studies and science suffer.

Go to see the teacher. Ask her howmuch time she spends each week onscience. While this may vary from schooldistrict to school district, eighty minutesa week on the fifth-grade level is not anunreasonable minimum. Ask to see-thescience curriculum and talk with theteacher about her schedule for using it inthe classroom. It is possible that morescience is being taught than you realizefrom your child's communications to you.

If. however, you are correct and scienceis being slighted, this is a serious matter.

SCHOOLAND CHILD

Not only is science important in ourtechnological world, but it is a subject thatgives children an opportunity to increasetheir critical thinking skills and theirability to reason logically. Reading andlanguage arts need not be slighted if timeis spent on science because muchpurposeful reading and writing can bebuilt into a science program. If this is nothappening in your child's school, talk itover with the principal and work with theschool to improve their science instructionresources. Your next step, if this proves

not to be satisfactory, would be toapproach It on a district-wide basis. Thereshould be someone in charge of the sciencecurriculum coming out of the super-intendent's office to whom you can speak.

Dear Dr. Abrams:My son It la high school. In November

one of the students dropped dead. It tamedout he bad had a congenital heart problemthai was known to the school, la spite ofthe school's special program for him withno athletics, be succumbed.

Needless to say, all of the students werevery frightened when this happened, batthe others teem to have gotten over It. Theproblem It my too. Slace then be hat beenvery morose. He waatt to sit la his roomand be is afraid to go to school. On severaloccasions I have received a call from thenurse laying that be didn't feel well andhe wanted to come home. How can we helphim?

Mrs. H. D.

Dear Mrs. H. D.The death of a classmate is a very

shocking experience, especially when it isso unexpected and happens on schoolproperty. It takes longer for some children

to get over the traoma of such an event ',than it does other*. I suspect your child is 'a more anxious person by nature. That is •why the aftershocks continue.

Sit down and talk with him about hisanxieties. Try to find out why he is taking 1the tragedy so personally. It sounds as ifhe is afraid the same thing might happento him. It may be necessary to have the (school nurse and your private physician >reassure him that such events are very Iunusual and that since he has no con- Jgenital heart problems he has nothing to jfear.

Encourage him to stay in school. Tellhim to try not to go to the nurse beforeone o'clock, then not before two o'clock,and then, finally, to try to make it throughthe day for an increasing number of days juntil he finally is back on a regular,schedule. However, do not make light of jhis anxieties. If you express anger or}rejection, you will only be compounding |his problem. i

Obviously, continued problems would;indicate that the child is troubled beyondthe event which triggered his anxiety. If.after another couple of weeks the situation)does not improve, I suggest counseling. •

Professional help needed for twoDear Ann Landers: I am a guy who is trying to deal

with a million emotions at once. I'm dated, furlout,bitter and screaming for juttice.

My girlfriend wat raped several months ago. Thatincident changed her life and mine. When I am with"Mary" I try to be gentle and supportive because 1 knowthe hell she has been through. Another part of me wantsrevenge so bad I can't stand it. Thoughts of taking thelaw into my own hands keep running through my mind.I keep telling myself if I killed the rotten bam, no jurywould convict me.

The guy is an old friend. She refutet to take him tocourt because she is ashamed of what happened, as Ifit were her fault. She is also shocked at the way societytreats rape victims.

It kills me to set how much Mary has changed. Shegets uptight and cries whenever something reminds herof that awful night. The poor kid has become nervousand unsure of herself. Her smile is gone and she teemsyears older.

I love Mary a lot, but it's hard to be sympathetic andkeep all this anger and frustration bottled np.

Very few people know about the rape, Ann. That itwhy I am writing to you. I can't unload on anyone whoknows me personally because Mary doesn't want itgossiped about. Please tell me what to do and what notto do. I want to help her. I am signing this — SomewhereIn The U.S.

Dear I S You both need professional help. You must

ANN

LANDERS

unload your an|er and rid yourself of the notion thatyou have to get even. Mary needs to talk about herexperience with a trained counselor. Look in the phonebook under Crisis Intervention Assistance, Rape Hot-Lines and Mental Health Centerj There are agenciesout there that can be enormously helpful — and manyare free.

Dear Ann Landers: Recently we bad a baby and lot!it. I weal full term and had a normal delivery. Mydoctor never Indicated that the child wat in danger. Thewhole thing was a terrible shock.

I dreaded going out in public. It was exactly as I

feared It would be. Nearly everyone I met asked thesame questions. "Did you have a boy or a girl? Howmuch did It weigh? Who does the baby look like?" Thosewere the easy questions. The tough ones were frompeople who knew the baby bad died. They asked, "DMyon have aa autopsy? Are you going to sue the doctor?Are you planning to try again?"

It's bard to be strong aad civil in the face of tacb radequestions. No one can understand the heartbreak ofgoing to the hospital on schedule, expecting to comesome with n healthy baby, and instead, coming borneto make funeral arrangements.

I guess the reason I'm writing Is to educate yourreaders. Perhaps if I share my painful experience theywiU know better than to ask such thoughtless questions.— Nameless In Memphis

Dear Memphis: The best protection against painfulinquiries is to speak first. You could say, "I supposeyou heard we lost our baby." After a word ofcondolence, which is sure to be forthcoming, add,"Thank you. I'm sure you understand why I don't wantto talk about it." Then change the subject.

Are your parents loo strict? Hard to reach? AnaLanders' booklet, "Bugged By Parents? How to GetMore Freedom," could help you bridge the generationp p . Send 50 cents with your request and s loag,stamped, self-addressed envelope to Aaa Landers, P.O.Box HNS, Chicago, 111. Mall

6Round robin9 keeps family postedDear Heloise: My maternal grandmother had a

family of 12 children who married and had families oftheir own When they all started losing touch with eachother. Grandma made a list of the names and addressesof all her children and sent it with a newsy letter to theoldest with instructions for her to add a letterrecounting recent events and send it along to the next

. person on the listWhen the end of the list was reached, there were 13

letters which came back in one envelope to GrandmaShe took her original letter out. wrote a new one ofnews, and sent the entire set of 13 letters on to her oldestchild

The "Round Robin.' as they came to call it. became' a tradition It has been so successful that now cousins

are continuing itThe rules .are:Do not delay the "robin " more than three days.(Inly one page per family is allowed.I'se the appropriate amount of postage. — Phyllis

• Verderame

What a beautiful traditioa. With families often far., apart these days, wbal a great way for everyone lo keep! in touch. — Heloise

. •

CAR TRUNK LINERSDear Heloise: An old throw rug with non-slip backing

that has disintegrated is good to use for lining the trunkof the car

It's easy to remove it and shake it out or wash it. —. Janet A Sexauer

HINTSFROMHELOISE

DOUBLE-DUTY BOARDSDear Heloise: I find that a strong metal adjustable

ironing board can double as a table for a portable sewingmachine, as a table for a salon-style hair dryer, and asa desk. — Mrs. Henry J. Sieck

BABY DIAPER PINSDear Heloise: Here is a hint that may help mothers

who fasten diapers with pins. I know how frustratingit is to have to search among boxes of baby powder foran odd diaper pin.

I take a bar of soap, open up my safety pins, and stickthe sharp end of the pins into the soap.

This puts an end to losing them, and they are withineasy reach. — Christina

Jut be tare to keep those pint out of the reach ofyour precious baby. — Heloise

QUICKIE CURTAINS 'Dear Heloise: My sewing machine was broken and

I was in a rush to make a pair of curtains for thebathroom, so I accidentally hit upon a unique andinexpensive idea.

I'd purchased a lovely pair of king-sized pillowcaseson sale a few years earlier which were collecting dustIn the linen closet. The color scheme and size workedtine, so I purchased a bag of round metal curtain clampsand clipped seven across the bound end of eachpillowcase. I then hung them on an inexpensive metalcurtain rod. What a lovely look they added!

The curtains are very easy to open and close andnaturally they are of double thickness.

This idea would work well for any small windows. Thecases also could be turned on their sides and hung thatway too. — Jolene L. Morgan

. CUTTING COUPONSDear Heloise: This is a little trick I use when I want

to take a coupon or recipe out of a magazine ornewspaper.

I use a pin to cut around it and there are no raggededges.

I enjoy reading your column and it's helped me a lot.- Helen Pawlak

Send your favorite household hint to Heloise, P.O. Box32000. San Antonio,, Texas 78216. She can't answer yourletter personally but she will read it with care as shesearches for goodies to use in her column.

ENGAGEMENTSf

: •

Worn bough-HorniacekHIGHLANDS-— The engagement of Theresa Ann

Horniacek to Paul A. Wombough Jr., son of Mr. andMrs Paul A. Wombough. 16-A Clarke St.. Keyport. isannounced by her mother, Kathleen McGowan, 306Navesink Ave.

The bride-elect, daughter also of Steve Horniacek,Long Branch, was graduated from Henry HudsonRegional School and Wilma Boyd Career Schools,Pittsburgh. Pa. She is employed by Piedmont Airlines,Newark. Her fiance Is employed by Buehler and Bitter,

5; HazletThey plan a spring 1986 wedding

-:•,

\. Solotvay-CasamassimaI ' KEANSBURG - Mr and Mrs John Casamassima,v Jiere, announce the engagement of their daughter. Julie"' Nicole, to Robert Drew Soloway, son of Geraldine G.Jj afnloway and Robert V. Soloway. both here.

• Miss Casamassima and her fiance are KeansburgSigh School graduates. The bride-elect is employed byAnchor Glass Container Corp., Cliff wood. Her fiance is• training with The New Jersey Division- of Motor•ehie lw. Rsbwsy

D 'Ippolito-SchoeningTINTON FALLS - Mr. and Mrs John P. Schooling,

tt Branford Circle, announce the engagement of theirdaughter. Barbara Ann Schooling, to Robert A.D'lppolilo. son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry D'lppolito.Vineland.

Miss Schoening, a music teacher for CommercialTownship School District, Port Norris, was graduatedfrom Monmouth Regional High School and SusquebannaUniversisty, Selintgrove, Pa. Her fiance is an alumnusof Glassboro State College and teaches English atMonsignor Donovan High School, Toms River.

An Aug. 3 wedding is planned.

McDermott-SpaffordMIDDLETOWN - Announcement is made by Mr. and

Mrs. Bruce Spafford, 30 White St., East Keansburg, ofthe engagement of their daughter. Donna Lee Spafford,to Jeff McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephMcDermott. 17 Woods End Road

Miss Spafford was graduated from Middletown HighSchool North and Union Technical Institute. She is adraftsman with Graphic Art and Design. Red Bank. Mr.McDermott, a graduate of Mater Dei High School, NewMonmouth, received a BA degree in contemporary arts.He is a photographer with Areara Art, here.

The wedding is planned for November.

Kahle-Serem baJERSEY CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seremba,

here, announce the engagement of their daughter,Margaret Ann Seremba, to William Francis Kahle III.Linden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf. 719 HoppingRoad. Belford.

A Sept. 28 wedding is planned.Miss Seremba, a secretary, is a graduate of Snyder

High School. Mr. Kahle is an alumnus of Mater Dei HighSchool. New Monmouta. and St. Francis College,

Loretto, Pa., where he received a BS degree. He is anaccountant with Jersey City Medical Center, and acertified public accountant in the state.

Mullan- VaughnKEYPORT - The engagement of Diane Lynn

Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn, 3Perthing Place, to Patrick Michael Mullan, son of Mr.and Mrs. Francis K. Mullan, 16 Orchard Ave., Holmdel,is announced by her parents.

A March 15, 1966, wedding is plannedMiss Vaughn is a graduate of Keyport High School and

Taylor Business Institute for Fashion Merchandising,Manasquan. She is an associate merchandiser with TheEnro Shirt Co.. New York. Mr. Mullan. a Holmdel HighSchool graduate, attended William Patterson College,Wayne, and Brookdale Community College, Uncroft. Heis a cost accountant with Liz Clalborne Inc., Secaucus.

Nolan-CostaUTTLE SILVER — Mr. aad Mrs. Sam Costa, S3

Woodbine Ave., announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Sandra Anne Costa, to Kevin Patrick Nolan,son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard T. Nolan, 25 Sagamore Ave.,Oceanport.

Miss Costa is an alumna of Red Bank Regional HighSchool and attends Fashion Institute of Technology,New York. Mr. NoUn is a graduate of Shore RegionalHigh School and attends New Jersey Institute ofTechnology, Newark.

YOURHEALTH

Many people'die their lives'

BY DR. LESTER COLEMAN

Dear Dr. Colemaa: I recently purchased amicrowave oven. I was enjoying II until oae of myfriends told me that the had read somewhere thatIt can caise cancer. Slice then, I have beea terrifiedto use II. — Mrs. E.M.A., Minnesotu

Dear Mrs. A.: Some loving and kind friends oftendo an injustice to the people they love by aninadvertent statement.

I have always felt that to be positive is to be wrongout loud. Far too many people without any validityfor their quasi-scientific knowledge often installunnecessary fears and anxieties in their dearest(Fiends, ., j .,,,., •.. i , . , .

I made, inquiries from, a number of. re.Uab.lesources. All the manufacturers to whom I havespoken assured me that there is no possibility thatemanations from the microwave ovens can causecancer.

You would gain added assurance if you yourselfwere to call such manufacturers and the healthofficials in your own community and learn that theinformation I relayed to you is true.

A particular aspect of your letter deserves specialcomment. All of us have been bombarded by«<statistics of death and destruction for so long that •"many of us live in a constant state of terror that we <will be imminently struck down by one disease or •another. "\

Actually the longevity rates for both men and*women are the longest that they have been since the ;modern era of man. This is, of course, a testimonial"to our scientific and medical advances.

It is sad, therefore, to find that there are so manypeople who spend their lives "dying" of diseases thatthey will never acquire. These people "die theirlives" rather than live them surrounded by the hopethat should sustain them.

Statistics constantly bombard us and point out thatone out of five will be dying of cancer while one outof twelve will be in a mental institution While there,they will be visited by one child who has musculardystrophy, another with rheumatic fever, and a third -with diabetes. The fourth probably was on his wayto see his psychotherapist because of aggression andhostility.

This sounds facetious — but it isn't. For when wecombine these threats to our destiny with thestatistics of automobile accidents, drunken iand the threat of nuclear destruction,room in our psyche for tranquility and inner! .

We have much to be grateful for. The scientific !achievements, surgical advances, and the productionof vaccines should bring us a sense of confidencerater than despair. i

A greater concentration on health and preventivemedicine will dispel the unnecessary fears that;

'

surround us.

Dr. Colemaa welcomes questions from readers.Please write to him la care of The Register.

I

Foster parentsa critical need jj

(continued)its natural home, hopefully within a year. Comments))on the temporal nature of foster care, Peer said, "1hasn't bothered us terribly because we've been able.1keep relationships with children who needed us to.''

The Peer family cared for two foster siblings ftalmost three years and has maintained a relationsbiwith the children and their natural father whetwedding will be held in the Peer home later this year

Foster care can meet the needs of a variety of peopleThe Hayes, a black couple from Neptune City, providedfoster care for a little girl who had serious physicalproblems. -

"We were fortunate to have her placed in our horn*It was her courage and will to live from which I drewmy strength, because although she was a tiny child 'her age, she was a survivor, and seeing her and haiher in our home every day truly brought us morethan mere words can express. From this, our firstmany foster children, we are very happy we chosebecome foster children, " said Carrie Hayer

For information on foster care call the DYFS FCare Unit 431-6327 -

Page 35: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY, JANUARY is, loss The Sunday Register D3

Food show lures thousands of coupon collectorsBY MARTIN SLOANE

Dear Mania: I read your columaabsat Mpermarket toad shews, ami Idecided to attead the l int Food Pelt paton by Randall'i lupermarkett here laHouiton. I had a wonderful l ine. Theaasmfactarers were vary gcaaraaa withtheir tamslei and I picked up dawai ofcoupon, and refiwd formi. 1 certainlyhope they do It again next year. -Wllbelmlaa King, Houston, T e u i .

Dear Wllhelmlna - The people atRandall's were amazed that more than40,000 food loveri turned out (or theirfirst food show. The lines of peoplewaiting to get In were often long, butonce they got inside the Albert ThomasConvention Center they enjoyed the freefood sample*. And of course there wereenough coupons to delight the heart ofthe most Jaded coupon clipper.

Will Randall's do it again? Despite theproblems of crowd control and whatseemed like a million discarded foodcontainers, the people at Randall's saythey consider their first food show atremendous success. They are lookingforward to a bigger and better Food Festnext year.

If you attend a supermarket-sponsoredfood show, please let me know about it.I wish all my readers had the chance toenjoy a food show in their area like theone put on by Randall's. Supermarkets

that would like information on theseshows can write to me in care of thisnewspaper.

Refunding Note: I have been asked toprovide couponing and refunding Infor-mation that would be helpful to Canadianshoppers. Many readers have friends laCanada who would like to gel la oa thesavings. "Smart Shoppers" is a refund-ing publication that features hundreds ofrefund offers that Canadian shoppers canlake advantage of. For more Infor-mation, write to: "Smart Shoppers." MiColborne Rd., No. t, Sarnla, Ontario,Canada N7V 3K4

SMART SHOPPER AWARDThe Smart hopper Award goes to Jo-

Ann Conslglio )f North Branford, Conn:"Most stores in' my area have a

damaged-goods section with savings ofSO percent on scratched and dentedItems. I have had great success withthese items and my secret is usingcoupons when the store is offering todouble them. Last week I found eightboxes of Duncan Hines cake mix thatwere a little worse for wear, but thecontents were still intact. They had beenmarked down to 35 cents a box. I had two30-cent and two 35-cent coupons, eachgood on the purchase of two boxes. WhenI handed them in at the cash register andthey were doubled, the eight boxes onlycost me 20 cents. How's that for smart

SUPERMARKET

SHOPPER

shopping?"Jo-Ann and other readers whose smart

shopping experiences appear in thiscolumn receive an autographed copy ofmy "Guide to Coupons and Refunds."Write to me in care of this newspaper.

CUP W FILE REFUNDS(Week of Jan. 13)

Beverages (File No. 8)Clip out this file and keep it with

similar cash-off coupons - beveragerefund offers with beverage coupons, forexample. Start collecting the neededproofs of purchase while looking for therequired forms at the supermarket, innewspapers and magazines, and whentrading with friends. Offers may not beavailable in all areas of the country.

Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund.

The following refund offers are worth116. This week's refund offers have atotal value of fSO.60.

These offers require) refund forms:

BALLANTINE'S II-Year-Old Scotch15 Refund Offer. Send the requiredrefund form and one back label from the750-ml decanter bottle of Ballantine's 12Year Old Scotch. This offer is valid onlyto adults of legal drinking age. ExpiresFeb. 28, IMS.

CARNATION Hot Cocoa Mix BearOffer. Receive a free 7-inch Baby Bear.Send the required refund form and threeUniversal Product Code symbols fromthe 10-envelope box of Carnation Sugar-Free Hot Cocoa Mix, or from the 20- or30-serving canisters of Carnation Sugar-Free Hot Cocoa Mix; plus a 5O-centcheck or money order, payable to BabyBear Offer, for the postage and handling.Expires May 31, 1885

HAWAIIAN PUNCH Coupon Offer.Receive a 75-cent coupon good onHawaiian Punch Concentrate and a 75-cent coupon good on store-brand icecream. Send the required refund formand one label from Hawaiian PunchFruit Concentrate and the register tapefor the ice cream. There is no expirationdate on this offer.

LIBBY'S Delicious Quality BeveragesCoupon Offer. Receive four 90-centcoupons for Libby's Delicious QualityBeverages. Send the required refundform and six Universal Product Codesymbols from any Libby's 46-ounceJuices or Nectars. Expires March 31.1965

SANKA Coupon Refund Offer. Receivetwo 50-cent coupons good on Sanka BrandInstant Decaffeinated Coffee. Send therequired refund form and 10 Sanka SingleService Envelopes and one inner sealfrom a 4-ounce or 8-ounce jar of SankaInstant or Freeze-Dried Coffee. There isno expiration date on this offer.

SANKA Mug Offer, General FoodsCorp. Send the required refund form andtwo 2-inch squares cut from the plasticlid of Sanka Ground Coffee, or four innerseals from Sanka Instant or Freeze-Dried Coffee. For additional mugs, sendone proof of purchase, plus 12.25 for eachextra mug ordered. Expires Jan 31.1985

Here's a refund form to write for: A50-cent potato chip coupon and two 50-cent Lipton Soup Mix coupons. LIPTON"You Dip In .., We'll Chip In" Offer.

P.O. Box 7O08C. Clinton. IA 52736. Thereis no expiration date on this offer. Whilewaiting for the forms, save proofs ofpurchase from Lipton Soup Mixes.

Dieters can map strategies for calorie-coping1 B A R B A R A r.iRRnNS —— dients In some "diet meal" bars, more fat than some ordinary frozen fat:BY BARBARA GIBBONS

Let's assume you're an out-of-' work actor • who's been offered a' Juicy role as King Henry VIII. One

hitch: You've got to fatten up fastfor the part. What's your expressroute to regal girth? Eat lots of fat.Never mind the fad diets of a decadeago emphasizing the avoidance of"carbs" to slim down ... the realflab-adder is fat!

Of the basic food elements ...protein, fat and carbohydrate ...nothing is more efficient than fat inadding avoirdupois. Pure fat (saladoil. for example) has more thandouble the calories of pure proteinor carbohydrate: i calories a gramcompared with 4 calories tor proteinor carbohydrates. In fact, fat is theonly food that can add more than itsown weight! One pound of oil orshortening contains 4,010 calories,yet it takes only 3,600 excesscalories over your energy needs toadd 1 pound of body fat. You'd needto eat 2 and one-quarter pounds ofsugar to equal the calorie damage of1 pound of fat.

In addition to being the fast roadto obesity, fat in the diet appears tobe linked with Mr chief modern Ills:cancer and heart disease The'

SLIM

GOURMET

traditional 20th-century Americandiet has grown to include 45 percentto 50 percent of its calories from fat.compared with only ID percent or 15percent fat in the diets of primitivesocieties where meat is scarce.Unfortunately, most of the fat weeat (like most of the sugar) is"hidden," especially in packagedand processed foods.

Some coping strategies forcalorie-counter spies:

1. Read nutrition labels, fatcontent as well as calories. If twocompeting products contain similarcalorie counts but one istionalljr higher in fat. optlower fat alternative

.2. If there is no nutrition label,

read the ingredient list. Ingredientsare listed in order of quantity. If oil.shortening, or some other high-fatingredient is the first, you can besure that the product is plenty fattyand fattening!

3. Choose non-fat or low-fatalternatives of standard high-fatfoods such as dairy products, lunch-eon meats, salad dressings, cheeses,frozen desserts, etc.

4. Purchase plain foods and singleingredients rather than mixtures.Example: A 10-ounce package offrozen broccoli or green beans isonly 65 calories while a saucedmixture of vegetables is MOcalories.

5. Don't be fooled by ad or labelclaims that imply diet or health-foodadvantages: read the list of ingre-

dients. In some "diet meal" bars,fat is the leading ingredient (fol-lowed by sugar!). Some "natural"granola-type breakfast cereals arehigh in oil (most other cold break-fast cereals are virtually fat-free).

6. Don't be fooled by "light"claims for salad oil. "Light" refersto the lack of color, flavor, orwhatever the manufacturer wants itto mean. All salad oils are equallyfattening: 120 calories per table-spoon. In fact, there's nothing elsethat's more fattening than salad oil.

7. And don't be misled by margar-ine claims: Margarine and butterare calorically equal, 100 calories atablespoon.

8. Be particularly wary whenshopping in the "diet" section. Someunscrupulous packagers use fancifulnames, slim Images and purposelyconfusing claims to imply that theirproduct promotes sllmness, when,in fact, it may simply be salt-free,or formulated with a different kindof oil. When buying frozen dinnerswith a diet-right image, read theingredient list and nutrition label.Compare the meal with the manu-facturer's regular line of products;make sure that the calorie savingsaren't accomplished merely by put-tins: less food on the tray whilecharging you a premium price.Some high-priced "diet" meals have

BRIDAL PACKAGES:Complete Dinner5 Hour Open BarWedding CakeFloral Arrangement

Nursing at Bayshore. . . a growing experience!

The Department of Nursing at Bayshore CommunityHospital cordially invites you to be our guest at thefirst of our 1985 educational seminars.

Please join us on February 5,1985 when we presentMs. Katharine J. Burns, RN, MA, Assistant Professorand Program Director of the Graduate Program inChild/Family Mental Health at Columbia Universityspeaking on the topic

"Stress InDual Career Marriages"

Meet in the Conference Room at 6-7PM forrefreshments, and exchange ideas with fellownursing colleagues. The presentation begins at 7PM.

RS.V.P. to Elizabeth Farishian, RN or JacquelineDwyer, RN at (201) 739-5986.

Do something good for yourself at...

STOREWIDE SALE

Tike anadditional 10% off

our alreadydiscounted prices.

7J7 Ntr* **n 3*»*IMBM. Nnr itnn » " «

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some specials include:Nylon boarding bigs Sis (K)leather facile ci-?o«

Oleg CusiniluggageClemcnic snakehandbags

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'Above prices include additional10% off. Quaniiiia limited

The Marketplace • Highway 3 ) • Shrewsbury, NJ • 389-1884

Mon-Fri: IO-9/Sai 10-6/Sun: 12-5 Visa and MasterCard accepted.

Designer names, lor less.

more fat than some ordinary frozendinners at budget prices.

9. It's a mistake to assume that allbeef is fattening while all chicken isnot. Or that all pork is forbiddenwhile any seafood dish is caloriesafe. Equip yourself with a goodcalorie guide that goes into detailabout different cuts of meat, typesof poultry, species of fish, so thatyou can make informed choices.

10. Modify your cooking andeating habits to get rid of unneeded

and— Use non-stick cookwarecooking spray.

— Make soups and stews ahead oftime and refrigerate overnight. Youcan lift off and discard the fat befe/ereheating, and the flavor improve*

— Make low-fat sauces to topvegetables, pasta, rice ... ratherthan dabbing them with butter ormargarine.

— Bake, broil or barbecue ...forget about frying!

College to offer new graduate courseWEST LONG BRANCH - A new

graduate course entitled "Stimu-lation, Stress and Health," withreadings In history, art and sciencerelated to the impact of the environ-ment on man and including aninvestigation of current research onthe relationship between psy

The course, which is part of theinterdisplinary master of arts inLiberal Studies curriculum, will beconducted by Dr. Marcia Bradley ofthe biology faculty. Bradley, whosescholarly speciality is entomologyhas done extensive research, was anexchange scholar researcher in

chology, neurology and the immune Czechoslovakia on a National Sci-system, will be offered in the spring ence Foundation program. She is asemester at Monmouth College. The member of the Governor's Statesemester begins Jan. 21. Panel of Science Advisors

January white

, SAVE 60% ONBEDSPREADS

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542-8329 Mon.Sat. 10 to 5:30

Page 36: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

04 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1986

It9s allin thegame

ERMABOMBECK

BY ERMA BOMBECK

Remember a few yean ago when people used tobe passive?

The whole nation entered football stadiums andarenas like drones where they sat and watchedplayers having a good time and cheerleaders diefrom smiling

Kids would fill up concert halls and fields wherethey were mute observers of a musical happening.

Why. there wasn't a family in the country whodid not sit around in overstuffed chairs every nightwatching anything that moved on TV. They didn'thave to do a thing. The laugh tracks even laughedfor them.

Not this yearThere are 26 game shows on television, several

hundred more games on the toy shelves and youcan't sit down anymore wj hout someone spreadinga board on your lap. flashing a card and asking.

Okay, what toothpaste did the Brady Bunch use?"I've never been too good at games. I tend to be

a rather poor sport by dumping the dice intosomeone's drink when they don't come up in myfavor, or crumbling a card I don't like and throwingit in the fireplace.

Thai's what my friends get for not screeningplayers. It takes a certain type to play a game andplay it well The other day I purposely watchedeight game shows to see who had the right stuff toplay

Being a "team player " seems to be a must. Youkiss a lot when you're a team player. Richard

Dawson has kissed so much, he talks in puckerese.Team players clap their hands and yell out thingslike. "Good answer!'' when the idiot wai justasked. "What are things most likely to be found inyour kitchen?" and she answers, "Electricblankets."

Candldness seems to be a virtue. You show mea woman who will describe in intimate detail whatshe said to her husband on her wedding night andI'll show you a woman who's a regular on TheNewlywed Game.

Physical fitness is no small thing when playinggames. It's really quite aerobic. Contestants whocan jump higher than Wink Martindale's shouldersare in constant demand. I saw one lady whoactually sucked the air out of Dick Clark's body bysimply lifting him off the floor and holding him inher arms for, two minutes.

The part that I could never handle is therejection. You have to be able to hide yourdisappointment. I saw a man lose two cars, a furcoat, a trip to Tahiti, a camper and $50,000 only tosee the host pump his hand and grin. "But you hada good time, didn't you. Bob?" And Bob answered."Terrific." I would have been in the car going homein the middle of the sentence.

I guess Name That Deal. Lets Make a Tune. TicTac Pyramid, $25,000 Feud. The Newlywed Wheeland Trivial Fortunes, or whatever, will be with usthis year.

But I can't help thinking how nice it was to justsit there in front of the TV set and do absolutelynothing.

Training set for health care jobsFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Men

and women receiving Aid to Famil-ies WithDependent Children(AFCD) will have an opportunity tolearn more about the Federal Home-maker/Home Health Aide Project,and to apply for participation In thistraining program, at orientationsessions to be held In various partsof the county during January, Feb-ruary and March, according to LouisArmour, director of the MonmouthCounty Board of Social Services, theagency administering this federalproject In Monmouth County.

An hourly wage of (4.06 will bepaid from the first day of trainingwhich will start in March.

According to Susan Rea, projectsupervisor, the trainees about to beselected will be the last group to beoffered this opportunity. The projectstarted in Monmouth County In April1863 and will end in April 1885 Todate 100 men and women have gonethrough the training program and222 patients have received bornehealth care under the project.Monmouth is one of five New Jerseycounties participating in this feder-ally funded demonstration project.

Those who complete 80 hours oftraining receive certification fromNew Jersey Department of Healthwhich is recognized statewide foremployment in the home health carefield. In addition, they are offeredvisiting home health aide jobs forone year by MCOSS Nursing Ser-vices of Red Bank, the private, non-profit agency that is under contractwith the Board of Social Services toprovide the actual training. Benefitsinclude paid vacations, sick days,holidays and personal days. Also,paid Workmen's Compensation In-surance and Disability Insuranceand annual allotment to help defrayauto insurance costs.

At the end of the year, counselingis available for those who wish toseek other employment or to apply

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"The Federal Homemaker Home

Health Aide Project Ii one of anumber of programs administeredby the Monmouth County Board ofSocial Services aimed at helpingAFDC clients become self-sufficientby helping them get Into paidemployment," said Armour.

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Page 37: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SUNDAY, JANUARY is, 1985 T h e Sunday Register

Inventors don't know meaning of the word 'eureka9

BY RANDOLPH PICHT

SCHENECTADY, NY. (AP) -History books frequently picture ascholar toiling In a laboratory yearafter year until - eureka! - asudden idea or an unexpected ex-plosion produces a revolutionaryInvention.

But It rarely happens that way.The act of invention is closer to

the process of evolution and aninventor Is more like a missing-linkspecialist than an overnight genius,according to Charles Eichelberger,an inventor following In the foot-steps of Thomas Alva Edison at theGeneral Electric Research and De-velopment Center.

Eichelberger has his name on 52patents ranging from a televisioncamera the size of a wristwatch toa process that allows electroniccircuits to be printed on glass,paper, steel and other materials.Someday he could be portrayed as aman, like Edison, who shook the

world with his inventions.Or it could be one of his 1,300

colleagues at the center, or hisgrandfather, William E. Paul, whoalso worked as a GE Inventor, andretired with 34 patents, Including acircuit breaker used in power plantsto help prevent blackouts in cities.

The Research and DevelopmentCenter, started in 1900 in a barn,now produces roughly a third of the600 or so patents GE obtainsannually.

It is the workshop of a broad-based collection of researchers andInventors dabbling in virtually everyscientific discipline, from biology tophysics. In addition to inventionsconcerning appliances and lighting,the facility has created man-madediamonds, bullet-proof plastic andX-ray equipment.

It's from places like this thatconsumers and industry get theirnew and improved products. It'sideas from people like Eichelbergerthat make the products possible.

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"It's always my aim to have theresults of my work become acommercially viable product," hesays. "That's the key to invention."

Edison, the founder of GE and themost prolific Inventor in U.S. his-tory, had more than 1,000 patents.He developed, among other things,the phonograph and the motionpicture camera, but he's best' re-membered for the creation of thelight bulb. But who remembers JohnHowell or William Coolidge, Inven-tors who helped turn the innovationinto a profitable product?

"Edison deservedly got all hisnames on the patents, but many ofhis ideas were either from someoneelse to begin with and he Improvedthem or they were his idea but theyreally wouldn't have been workableand someone else improved them,"Eichelberger says.

He says Edison managed to fill in"an awful big missing link," but healso had a team of scientistsworking with him.

Alexander Graham Bell more that100 years ago uttered, "Watson,come here: I want you," and earnedcredit for the discovery of thetelephone. It's not as widely knownthat Bell combined the existingtechnology of the telegraph and themusical telegraph for his invention,or that Edison improved upon Bell'soriginal creation.

"I get a lot of inspiration fromEdison and Bell...and other well-known inventors," Eichelbergersays. "It's great to think of invent-ing that way, but I think that in thisday and age the problems arealmost always so complex that theinvention requires a team."

Eichelberger, 39, says he getsmany of his initial ideas "duringlong showers ' and he hones theideas by talking with other scientistsor inventors in the center'scafeteria

Over a coffee and a danish, he cansometimes accomplish more thanspending weeks at his laboratorytable.

"I really think the idea of thesolitary inventor has pretty muchgone by the wayside," he says."Anything that is significant in thisday and age is going to require ateam of people to really bring it tomarket."

An example is his wristwatch-sized TV camera, which is used togive factory robots sight and also ismounted on telescopes to track themovement of distant stars.

While eating lunch. Eichelberger.who was working on ways to expandcomputer memory, sat down withtwo scientists who were workingwith radar. Listening to what theyhad done gave Eichelberger themissing link that led to the tinycamera which was then refined by*ther scientists at the center.

"There are also times when Iknow of someone doing work in aparticular field and can call them upor just walk down to their office, andvery often from those meetings anddiscussions will come a new idea,"he says.

The discussions sometimes in-volve absurd solutions to problemsor the "Rube Goldberg approach" —a roomful of electronics to power athumbnail-sized radio or appliancesthat might require X-ray equipmentin the basement or perhaps aneutron accelerator.

"We joke about the absurd solu-tions, but you boil them down andsometimes can find a few elementsof worth," says Eichelberger, whojoined GE in 1968 after graduatingfrom Rensselaer Polytechnic In-stitute in nearby Troy, NY., with amaster's degree in electrical engi-neering.

His father, who died whenEichelberger was 5, was a GE

accountant, and his mother was acomputer programmer for the com-pany.

But his grandfather, who helpedraise him, was the man responsiblefor nurturing Elchelberger's talent.

Today Eichelberger is helpingcreate new products and sometimesa whole new business for one of thelargest companies in the country.

That was the case with a chemicalprocess that allows electroniccircuits to be printed on variousmaterials. GE plans to sell specialinks and instructions on the process

Eichelberger's latest creationprobably will have the biggestvisible impact on the nation.He hasdevised an electronic converter thatwill allow cable television com-panies to broadcast on twice thenumber of channels without havingto lay new cables or change existingequipment.

In addition to doubling the number

of channels, the converter lets acable company filter individualchannels for Individual customerson a daily, even hourly basis.

.So in a building with threeapartments, each with the samecable service, one could pay towatch a boxing match on a particu-lar day, while the apartment belowcould pay to watch a movie at thesame time and the third apartmentcould receive a ballet.

The "addressable converter" boxis expected to be put on the marketsome time next year, for sale to *cable televis ion companies. .Eichelberger says.

With 16 years of experience as antinventor, Eichelberger says, "Dalways used to think...'How could*that guy have ever thought of that?''But then you find out that he was;working in the field, he knew whateverybody else was doing and what'he found was the missing link." '

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Page 38: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

The Sunday Register SUNDAV. JANUARY 13, ises

French troops sentto quell violence

NOUMEA. NewCaledonia (AP) —French Premie rLaurt'nt Fabius said inParis yesterday hewas immediatelysending 1.000 ad-ditional troops to this

rench-ruled South'acific territory to

help break the "cycleof violence" that leftthree dead and dozensinjured in two days ofrioting

New Caledonia'sterritorial govern-ment declared a stateof emergency earlierin the day after policekilled two Melanesianpro-independenceleaders in a gunfight inan isolated area on thewest coast about 55miles from here

Police enforced adusk-to-dawn curfewimposed in Noumeaalter 24 hours uf streetbiiitk's between secur-ity forces and anti-independenre Euro-pean residents Byevening, calm had re-turned to the streets ofthe capital

Officials said 33people — 29 police andfour civilians — werehurt and 48 peoplewere arrested The ri-otera hurled rocks,buttles and gasolinebombs at police, setfire to seven buildingsand dozens of cars,and looted stores,police said

The renewed viol-ence scuttled France'shopes thai the strugglebetween Europeans

and militant Melan- tary police or regularesians. the original in- army, but Frenchhabitants of this island press reports quoted

sources as saying thecontingent would in-clude 600 militarypolice and 480 mem-bers of the nationalpol ice a n t i - r i o tdivision.

There are already2.280 French militarypolice and 3.000 reg-ular army troops inNew Caledonia.

A dozen people werekilled in fighting latelast year involving se-curity forces. Melan-esians and Europeansopposed to indepen-dence

The latest round ofviolence began Fridaywhen a 17-year-oldwhite youth was shotto death on his fam-ily's cattle ranch. Theboy's father said hesaw three Melanesiansrunning away after theshooting.

The youth's deathtouched off a day andnight of rioting inNoumea. Later Satur-day, security forces,backed by helicoptersand armored vehicles,encircled an isolated

group, could be re-solved by a refer-endum in July withoutfurther bloodshed.

Jean-Marie Tjibaou.leader of the KanakSocialist NationalLiberation Front, theMelanesian indepen-dence movement, re-acted to the deaths ofthe two front leadersby rejecting the refer-endum and calling forimmediate and com-plete independencefrom France.

New Caledonia wasacquired by France in1853. Melanesians.known Ideally asKanaks. now comprisea minority of about 40percent of the 142,500inhabitants

The French plan hadinitially received apositive response fromthe front The plancalled for a "con-tinued association "under which Francewould retain responsi-bility for internal andexternal security ofthe territory.

It also proposedspecific safeguardsfor the Europeans inNew Caledonia whowished to retain theirFrench nationality

Fabius said theFrench governmentbelieved the proposal"remains reason-

able.He did not specify

whether the newtroops would be mill-

anhouse occupied byfront militants.

According to police,their demand that themilitants throw downtheir weapons and sur-render was met bygunfire. The police re-sponded with tear gas.

They said that alater surrender de-mand was met bymore gunfire from the

house, and that policesharpshooters weretold to try to woundtwo front leadersstanding outside.

But they said thatEloi Machoro. thefront's "interior min-ister,", moved at thelast moment and washit in the chest andkilled. They said hislieutenant. MarcelMonaro, was hit in theshoulder but died ofshock.

Police said that 34Kanaks who were withMachoro when he wasshot were taken intocustody They re-p o r t e d f i n d i n gweapons and docu-ments inside thehouse, but did not saywhat kind of docu-ments.

Machoro, 38, wasconsidered the loaderof the front's hard-liners and its militaryorganizer. He wenttwice to Libya overthe last two yearsseeking support fromthe government of thatradical. North Africannation.

An estimated 20other front membershave visited Libyaover the last two year,according to local gov-ernment officials.

239 Had Bank

ClassifiedPhon. HI 1700 Duly » SO * M T ° . » p u l»itd6yB3»AMT»I.H0,P(t.

239 Rad Sank Jjjjannmouth County 211 Abrtt—n

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READINGS

j 775-9672loWNER OF STEINWAY ORANDPIANO SOUGHT — Would par-•on who atorad IMa Imlrumantwith Trinity CpMcopal Church. UWaal V ^ r S l T M iBank, NJpMaaa claim w l M 30 day.

_ Otharwlaa tha ohutljp will dla-poaa of lha aama ka II aaama

-baal 741-4M1

RI6OLLITIOH AUTHORU1NOM L I A I I OF RSVIRTED

CLAUM IN M I D TOPROMRTY KNOWN A6

BLOCK *4 LOT 1WHEREAS, on Fabruary IS.

IM3. lha Borough of Rad Bankconvayad proparty known aa 116

Offlcaa ol tha

I Zoningro of Adluatmant of tna

Town.hlp of Abardaan. N.J.. dMgrant T. ConatrueOon and Oo-WILL ANYONE — Who nrll-

• two-car aocldant onl 81

o ,tha hours of

N.w Jara*y and Mao known a .BlocK 64 L< ~

a varlanoa lo build a aingia-fam-lly houa. on aaoh of two lot.wtthln aald townahlp. Tha lot.faca unlmprovad atraata, Idaw Placa and Nonhwood p

Friday. Dae 21.1. at ap.m. on Rl. 34. Colt*ligniWd Lana). plaaaa contact

Daan Soltnaldar. Aflornay-al-Law. al S42-S20O

Bank, lo MauraanKovach.

AND WHEREAS.

ing I M M clauaa:

nabllllatlon, rapalr. altarallon. orImprovamanl to co.nply with tna

snrsxsnis

tha standard propoaal forma Inalgnatad and ra-pacification., and

iu.1 Da .ncloaad

c * " ' m u * 1 • " • m * * • • • « • » •a n ( f p l B C # looaa oompaotadgraval ovar tha longth of tha ra-

Tha applicant la alao to malruct

"J12 Travel-Tranaportatlon

IEED NON-8MOKINO RIDER —To Colorado, loavlng Jan. 14." II 741-8183

— - — - n i i a j u i WIVJ v r u u n • ! • • • w t l l B I W V t #11IW

tlon Coda ol tha 31.1. ot Naw ,M,M-0 to lha MonmouthJara^. Gr.nlaa .h.ll tormrara counly Board ot Flacraatlon

.h.btlM.llon. rapalr.. altar- C o m r n l . . l o n . r a . NawmanLlncroft. Naw Jar-

'36. AH blda mu.l ba ac-panl.d by th. following:

Cartlflad Chack OR

ailom. and Improvamante wllhln o D f i n o gIhraa (3) month, aft.r lha data . * 077«••«•< wl .hall ba compl.tad co

ym^.n

llntwahra MS monlha lhara- A Cartlflad Chick OR» II th. oramaa Mtall 1.11 lo c i .hl .?Jf C h i l i OR BW Bondipry with tha raqulramanl. d r - w n , 0 t h 9 ot(J9, of t h 9 M o n .may ravart to lha Ofanlor by m o o , n county Board of Rao

wllhln twarva (12) monlha th.ra-.11.1comtill. .Or.ntor bringing an action to aa1

a.ld. tha convay.nc. withintwanty-lour (24) month, attar tha ^miVoHVof'tnaTotaTarnrlurToi (100 REWARD- For "Big Joadata haraot Fallura of lha Grant- ,h w b | d but not 10 axcaad Iwanty Vary larg.. gr.y-tan Tabby cator to bnno auch action wllhln , h o u M n d dollar. (120 000 00) Loat alnc. Novambar. CaHMid twanly-four (24) month.. A N D . . . 431.05*1ahaii cauaa thl. right of ravartar

mouth County Board of Rac-raatlon CommlHlonar. In an 6amount of not ! • • . lh.n tan par-

Lo»t and Found

' * * • " • ' B Cartlflcala ot Sur.ty Irom . C B C C cr., , - j n A I - I Cull and ,.put,bla ln.ur.nca company F H E E P O U N D /MJ5>to l.paa and bacoma

avoid. c.Ttitvina to tha'tact that' ifTha Aa a aarvlca to our community.ANO. WHEREAS. Mr. Kovach l ^ ' " ' iwaViad a contract . Tha Dally Baglalar la otfarlng a

ha. antarad Into a contract for J ^ Bond vrllloo Wad forth! FREE 3-llna FOUND ad for 4• ala ol aald proprly with p^formanca of that contractor day. undar our Leal * FoundTr»odora Q Sourlla and Elalna " £ l d , m u l l M d . n v , , M „ m . cl.aalllc.llonSourllj aa Buyara. l # c , . „ „ b . i o , . , h . h o u r „ , ,„ . Tha Raglalar appraclaloa your

AND WHEREAS, a.ld Buyara tionad abova . honaity • will do It. part In find-:...ful bidder will ba Ing lha original ownar. Plaaaa

A N D wntHtAs saio Buyori j | o n M ) abovohava prassntad an aHldsvll lo tha T h . I U , C MMayor and Coi of tha raqulrad to furnlah a Suraty call u. al 542-1700.

•> laau. wall mannar«d Lkahl b' i " * * v Call 5420040 or 741-<

and Council of tna Borough of M o n m o u m C o u n l y Bo.rd o(Rac- FOUND 1/9 - Kaanaburg arRad Bank n.v. ravlawad tha , . . , l o n Comml.alon.r Tan girl puppy. 2-3 mo., old. Cconolllon. aat forth In tha ra- COMPLIANCE WITH FEDER- 787-2623 attar 3vanar clauaa and ara aallatladthat tha Buyar. will fully comply halrad whlla I

to tha Mid prOMrty.NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT

o .«^n Fund. DuringITPian wvtiBajt ? V I V I < a v i m , ^ V ' I V I U ' - -i — . • • — ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ ——i

BE T RE- |ha parformanca ol Ihl. contract. F O U N D - 1/10-Abardaan Dog.SOLVED by lha M.yor and . „ coniractor./.ubconlr.ctor. madlum alia, long halrad. balgaCouncil ol tha Borough ol Rad m u , t comply *tm .n appllcabla 6 whlla mala ml«ad braad.3ank thai lha Mayor andBorough Clark ara haraby T~,aulhomad to algn j n , . n d all t S ^

• STATE FUNDS

at.ndarda and ordora contalnad Owner plaaaa call AaaoclatadH S l t 9220100lha Hi

P I . . M b. ad-

e p a cmana Soclaty 922-0100.

Narcotics officer is shotwhile on duty in Brooklyn ErH^

* * haraby aulhorliaa lha

vanar clauaaNOTICI Thil- Rasolulton shall ba elfec-

R E S O L U T I O N nvaattar dua publication accord-WHEREAS lha Local Public ing lo law (N J S.A. 4060-51.6)

Contracts Law N J S A RUTH ESCHEL8ACH.40A.11-1 at saq- raquiraa that Borough Clarkiha award of a contract lor "Pro- Oalad Jan 0. I M S(•asional Ssrvicss without com- Jan. 13 $29 52patitiva blda muei be mada by

i resolution authorizing tha awardof said contract and must bapublicly advertised, and

WHEREAS thara doaa aalat anaad for tha aarvicas of Plannart

?l".t°aJX™^'^ £.£,"£ mVQ,r.n'A3cT.:.'no'fl^^on

Opportunities Band Act ot tB78ara bomg utllliad In thla projaci. FOUND 1/6 — Hartahorna

~ ing tha partormanca of woods. Locust e r e a i ' 4 - 2 yaai

FOUND 1/6Orange a gray cal.

Navaslnk araa.Call 281-3860.

an»Otlon«al.

2«» Honmouth CountyNOTICE

NOW.

NEW VORK ( A P I - Aplainclothes narcotics officer wasshut and wounded last night while ona buy-and-bust " drug raid in theFort Greene section of Brooklyn.authorities said. At least twosuspects were in custody.

The 44-year-old officer, whosename was not immediately avail-able, was hit once around his hip andstomach — just under a bulletproofvest — as he attempted to enter theCasino Lounge at 351 Myrtle Aveaccording to Sgt Raymond0 Donnell. a police spokesman

The shooting occurred at 654p.m.. 0 Donnell said.

Officials at Brooklyn Hospitalsuid the officer was being treated inthe emergency room immediatelyafter the shooting, and his conditionhad not been determined.

(> Donnell said undercover of-ficera had already made a drug buyat the Brooklyn lounge, which hedescribed as a front for drug

_ altachad contract for adealing. The officer who was shot e* f lod 0( ° n * *••' beginning

T . January 1. 1085 through Docam-was with a sergeant and three other bar 31. IMSofficers who returned to arrest the lh;.E,£ FU

sellers."The buy was made .

was the 'bust' part ofO'Donnell. who did nottype or quantity ofpurchased.

Olvarsiiiad m tha BorougiBmwuJiS^25f i0' *Jonmouih; and the Monmoulh County Board of- J ^ . I . L . ^ 7 . ! ! . . ? « . . J . . . Racraatlon Commlalonara at tha

-" iWator this purpose, Monmoulh County Park Systam*n»jiwj«TRATIWF OFFir.FSThompson Park. NawmanSprings Rd.. Uncroft, Naw Jar-aay 07736 until 10:00 a m .prevailing tlma on FRIDAV. FEB-RUARY 1. 1985 and ittan publicly

thla contract, all contractors are old madlum elzad Tarrlorraqulrad to comply with tha ra- Whits undar chin. Fluffy Curlquiremeni of Fedaral Executive Mil Call 291-5002Ordar 11246 dealing with Al- GERMAN SHEPHERD — FOUNDfirmetive Action ' S fJ | D # c 29 in vicinity ot Maple

Tha Monmoulh County Board p| "ot Racraatlon Commissioner! ...'.raaarvaa lha right to waive anyinformalities (n, or to ra|act any LOST — Doberman. male, blackor all bide, end to award con- 6, rust, black oollar with eJlvariracts in whole or in part deemed •<"<*• Needs medical care Chil-

Tn tha best intereet of tha Board <*'•" heart broken. Rewardto do ao plaaaa call 291-6017.

No blddar may withdraw his L 0 S T — Mixed huskey. malabid within thirty (30) days follow- .n«wara to Boomer. Blue collaring the date of tha bid opanlng r # d h . . , , ,hapad tag. Loat tn

Tha Monmoulh County Board W s . , f.----e)iirB Oc '?** C*Hof Recreation Commissioners 495.3405.

appointment la madawithout competitive bidding aa a

Professional Service" in BC-, a n d th is cordanca with 40A 11-5 (a> (a> ol

it " eaiH l n " L o c a l P u b l l c contract! Law11, tmiu bacauaa 11 la e aarvica rendered

k n o w the o r P*''ormad by a paraonauthorized by law 10 practlca a

narcot ics racogntiad profaaaion. whosepracllca la ragulalad by law, thepartormanca of which

and the officer who was hit was able p^"'lV^Pto return fire, O'Donnell said. He

Shooting erupted as the Officers knowledge ol an advanced type, . i # •_ l n * •••Id o l -asrning acquired by

entered the doorway of the lounge, a prolonged lormai course or-"—d instruction or ap-

up and trainingBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED

that tha Mayor la herebysaid it did not appear that anyone euthomed to execute and the*»]«. mas h i * Borough Clark lo attest lha at-cise Wdb n i l . tachad contract with Planners

O" Donnell said that "at least11 two J ^ ^ J f 2 ^ . ? ^ Aw

people were in custody for theTheir

aiructiont To Blddara, compieta 2 1 8 A b a r d e a n»lana and Spacifications, andProposal Forms may ba ob- NOTICEtamed by qualified bidders at the NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT READMINISTRATIVE OFFICES of SOLVED, By tha Board of AdIhe Monmouth County Park Sys- |ua!meni of the Townshipbril l , 1 i iwiniyavit r . • , n, t . v n t »paB», n»*w" www- -, »*•. .* >.w — ** wavy v . •»»- - — — - •***

Sprlnfl. Rd Llncrofl. Naw Jar- camb.r. 1H4. that tha .poll- L08T KITTEN 1/6 — (Jack «l»laay 0/736 batwian tn. hour, ol cation of Wlimm Wolf, aama • * " • «wl» "> »»JJ« • »**>6 00 A M and 4 30 P M . Monday b.lno .n Appa.l but In th . n.tur. Long Branch araa. *3O RawardIhrough Friday. If raquaalad by of an Intarpralatlon. ba Intar-pol.ntl.l bldd.ra, th . Monmoulh pratad lo parmlt applicant lo LOST — Ooldan RatrtavarCounty Park Sy.tam will ma[l a contlnua to ullllia .ubjact proprbid pack.I to auch I

notcustody for

shooting. Their names wereimmediately available.

The Police Benevolent Associa-tion, through its "Cops Shot" pro-gram, posted a $10,000 reward forinformation leading to arrests orconvictions in the case, according toa spokesman, Dennis Sheehan.

only aaauma. lha raaponnbility dating lha Ordlnanca which

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDth.l . copy ot thl. raaolutlon b.publl.had in lha Dairy Raglataraa raqulrad by law within tanday. of It. paaaaga.

RuthM Eacn.lbachRad Bank Borough Clark

anu.ry 6. IMSan. 13 121 24

Sulfuric acid plant shut downfor week after chemical leak

NEWARK 1AP1 - Operations ata sulfuric acid plant here willremain shut down for about oneweek as officials investigate achemical leak that sent about 10people to the hospital with minorailments, officials say

The leak at 11:46 pm Thursdayoccurred when a burner at the EssexChemical Corp refinery onDoremus Avenue malfunctioned, re-leasing sufuric dioxide into the air.said James Staples, spokesman forthe Department of EnvironmentalProtection

Staples said the equipment shutdown automatically, "almost im-mediately." but enough of the toxicgas escaped to affect outdoorworkers at the Sun Refining andMarketing Co and the PassaicValley Sewerage Commission facili-ties Both are located within a milesouth of the Essex plant.

Robert Wagner, vice president incharge of manufacturing at the

Essex Chemical headquarters inClifton, said all Newark operations,aside from a separate alum pro-cessor, will remain shut down forabout a week.

He said the company will checkduring that time for any permanentequipment damage.

Wagner said the company has notdetermined whether the malfuctionat the plant caused the "problems atSun and the sewer plant."

"According to what we under-stand of the prevailing winds at thetime, any fumes should have blownin the opposite direction," he said"We are investigating to see if,perhaps, there was another situationat the same time, which could havecaused the problems for thoseworkers."

Six sewer plant employees andfour Sun barge workers were takento the hospital, complaining of nasaland throat irritation. Staples said.All were treated and released

Court refuses to clarify lawregarding campaign literature

NEWARK IAP) - A state ap-peals court has refused to rulewhether shopping mall owners canprohibit political candidates fromdistributing campaign literature onmill grounds.

The three Appellate Divisionjudges who heard the case said theycopld not rule because the individ-uals involved in the case in questionhat] been found innocent.

Eric Gerstmann, an unsuccessfulindependent candidate for a seat onthe Bergen County Board of Free-holders, and his father-in-law,Joseph Chumao. were charged withtrespassing for putting literature oncars parked at the Bergen Mall inParamus. They were found innocentand the state appealed the verdict.

The slate normally is not per-mitted to appeal acquittals becausesuch an appeal would violate thedefendant's protection againstdouble jeopardy - being tried twicefor the same crime.

But in this instance, Chuman andGerstmann waived that right to geta ruling from a higher court on theconstitutional question of freedomof expression.

The court dismissed the state'sappeal anyway, ruling that reopen-ing the question of guilt or innocencewould constitute double jeopardy.

Frank Askin, the lawyer whorepresented Gerstmann andChuman, said be was pleased thecourt upheld his clients' acquittal,but added, " I would have beenhappier if the Appellate Division hadspoken lo the constitutional issue."

Andrew Napolitano, lawyer forthe state, declined to comment onthe court decision which he had riotyet seen.

Last summer, the Assemblypassed a bill that would permitcandidates to diftribute literature inshopping centers, but the Senateversion of the bill is still In theJudiciary Committee.

NOTICtRESOLUTION AUTHORIZING

AGREEMENT FOR CERTAINLEGAL SERVICES AOOPTED BVTHE BOROUGH COUNCIL OFTHE BOROUGH OF RED BANK

WHEREAS, lhara axial. . naador .pacl.llzad lagal aarvica. In

conactlon with lha authorizationand tna la.uanc. of bond, or

ot. , of lha Borough of RadBank (th. "Borough") In thaCounty of Momouth. Slata ofNaw Jaraay. Including tha raviaw>f auch procaduraa and tha'andarlng of approving lagalopinion, accapt.bla to tnaf i i l it dp pfinancial community, and

WHEREAS, auch apaclal lagalaa rv lc can ba provldad only bya racognliad Bond Cownaal firand lha law firm ol KraftHugha. Naw.rtc. Naw Jaraay. laao racognurad by lha financialcommunity; and

WHEREAS, lunda ara or will baavallabla for thl. purpoaa: and

WHEREAS. Iha Local PulblcCont rac t . Law N.J.S.A.40A 11-1 at Mq rsqulr.a that

awardad without compatltlvaa publicly!EREFORE.

SOLVED BV THE BOROUGHCOUNCIL OF THE BOROUGHOF RED BANK AS FOLLOWS:

t. Tha law firm of Kraft *Hughaa. Nawark. Naw Jaraay Iirw.by ratalflad to provtda thaap.clalltad lagal a a r v l c .nacaaaary In connactJon wrth thaauthorization and tna laauanca ofbond, or notaa by tha Borough

Alt inoulft.B ar. to b. dl'actadopanad and raad aloud for lha i u. ta Purchaaing Dapartmwit .1 Naadad daaparalaly. 767-1067following 12011842-4000 LOST - Oarman Shaphard

I 1 PRINTING SERVICE' By ordar ot in. Board ot Rac- t . m . l . black > ughl u n AO.nllcBIDH0O4I-85I raatlon Commla.lonara ol lh . Highland, or Laonat

2 GREENHOUSE SUPPLIES I Counly ol Monmoulh Mlia.no alnc Dae 2BIDH0O41-B5I : Roaa W. Maghan. Ch.lrm.n c a l l 291-6622.

3 FERTILIZER. LIME. 8EED. I Jamaa J. Trunc.r. Sacratary-OI-CHEMICALS » AGRICULTURAL raclor LOST - Larga mua rnorrl..|lk.SUPPLIES (BID.OO42-6SI Jan 13 MB 24 " I • " * * ! » • £ " " L j ? 1SJ??

Bid Documanu. Including In- . - ' phona«2»1-6e72. Naw phooa la291-BB10 L.at aaan In High-land. 190 REWARDLOST — Qray toy poodtafantala. Dae. 14, naar CryalalMotor Lodga. brown collar, bluarahhtaiai tt*o Ctilfl TalT ftAftal

Thompson Park. Nawman Abardaan, on this 20 day of Da- —-

Call 222-7726.

pMonm

m will mall a contlnua 10 ullllia suhjact propr- Ml ot(J mn»wf to in* nama ofbiddari Tha ty as riss b«an utllliad 'or tha R O I ) # cm 707-3000Park Syslam past twanty yatrs said usa pra

t to tuc b d d a i yh County Park Syslam past twanty yatrs. said usa pra-

lh lblllt dating tha Ordinan hich 8T - Purabrad Coma

4221/KKfor placing bid packal In th . mall, praaanlry prohibit, .uch U H T h . Anawar. lo n *and not for iha propar and tlmaly u»a haa baan continual and found: plaaaa call 49O-422S.

navar abondonad Thla Board Haarlbrokan,lahaa lha applicant to MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD

th all of lha D d "

delivery of such packetBlda mutt ba tubmittad on tha

propoaal form provldad or anexact duplicate in tha mannerdo nans ted and required by thaapeclflaeatkma. Bid submittedmuil ba enclosed (n sealedenvelopes bearing the name endaddraaa of tha bidder, lha title ofme bid. and tha words "ftaatadBid" Bids ara to ba addraaaad loha Monmouth County Board of

Recreation Commissioners.Nawman Springs Rd . Llncrott.Naw Jaraay 077M- Blda muat bedelivered at tha placa and beforeha hour mentioned abova.

All blddara ara raqulrad totactfully execute and carry out allrequirements of tha AffirmativeActions of PL 1975C 127.

Tha Monmoulh County Boardof Racraatlon Commissionersraaarvaa tha right to waive anyntormeliuaa in, or to reject any

or all blda, and to award con-tracta In whole or In part. It da-

tha bast interest of thaBoard to do ao.

No bidder mey withdraw hisay w(Mlbid within thirty (30) day. follow-

ing iha data of tha bid opanlngTha Monmouth County Board

ol Racraiuon Cc-""Vs3!onnarBahail r m r v a lha right lo holdbid. for sixty (60) day. prior toaward ol contract.

qulrtaa ara to ba ad-draaaad to tha Purchasing Oa-panmant at (301) S42-4OO0

By ordar ot tha Board of Rac-raatlon CommlaMortara of lhaCounty of Monmouth.

R w M h Ch

Bob O. Cain, Purchasing

MOTtCl TO •IDDCIWNotlta I . haraby glyan that

trlcily comply with all of tha FOUND — 1-3 yaers oldHher Ordinances In lha Town- ; , ) • Monmoulh County

iron 2 IS•ck (i

Wort* Ovaraaa.S2O.O0O-W0.0O0

• Bonua. For Info Call|317mtt-a»<X>E»1 342

61 Hilp WantedMai* Or F«mal»ACCOUNTANT — Opportunitylor aall-.ipr.ulon a growth Indlvaralllad accounting firm. 0-2yra «HP.. CPA prafarrad. Sand

2517 Hwy 35 BMg OMan.tquan. NJ 00/36.

ACCOUNTANT — Rapidly expandlng diversified Rad BankCPA firm haa Immadlata openingfor a qualified staff accountantwith 1-3 yra. axp Tremendousopportunity for faal trad ad-vancement. All resumes held inconfidence Respond to CharlesA. Lewaon A Co.. 230 Halt MileRd.. Rad Bank, NJ 07701

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR — Ex-parlanoad raqulrad. BaachvlawNuralng Horn. 32 Laural Av.Kaanaburg. 7B7-B1OO.

i l Help Wanted

•ATTENTIONI

iPUjaa. mantlon THE REGISTER

whan r .plying lo a paglalarampioymanlad.BANKING

TELLERPOSITIONS

Part lima poallAabury Park

tiona avaHabta InNacnurta A

Shrawabury for Individual, wfthpravlou. tallar axp. or haavycaah handling FkaxlWa hours.Mull ba avallabla Sal morning.Salary commanaurata with axpIt inl.r.at call

JERSEY SHORESAVINGS

PERSONNEL340-1000

Equal Oppf y Employar M/F

BOYS/GIRLS7th thru 10th gradesWORK AFTER SCHOOL * SATEASILY EARN MO TO HOWEEKLY NO TRANSPOR-TATION NECESSARY. HOW-EVER YOU MUST U V I INKEANSBURO. PORT MON-MOUTH. HAZLET AREAS THIS18 NOT A PAPER ROUTE. FORMORE5 4 2 *

INFORMATION4. MR TAYLOR

CALL

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

For actlva raal aalala offlc. InM j> a~ < n 1pEclat* UcartM and •ulomobll*roqulrvd. Call for • confidant!*.appolntmant with Gloria Wood-

BOVS-QIRL8 11-17 — Morningnewspaper rout** ar« avallaDtaIn Long Branch. H«d Bank. S«aOin. FriMhold. Fra*hold Twp..Manaiapan, Marlboro. HowaH.KHnaburg. C Ka*ntburg,MaUwan, Hazlat and L«o«wdo.EKC*lrafi1 Mrnlng* and a chancato win prtM* Ii trip. CaH1.800-242-0650 toll fra« Of

BUS DRIVERS P/T — Immadlalaopowilng. 4-S hra. p*r day. Typ« 1HQW raqulrsd. Will train. Idaalfor nawly rallrad. Apply In paraonat Rannay School. 236 Hopa RdTlnion Falla, batwaan TO 4 5. iBUS DRIVERS — Part lima. Im-!madlata opaninga, 4-6 hra parday with rypa 1 ilcanaa. Will train.idaal (or tha nawty raUrad. Applyin paraon at: Rannay Softool. 236Hopa Rd . Tinton Falla.10 4 6

671-5200

9p m -6:30a.m. B night.«3 35/hr Call 493-30M

BU8PERS0N — Pert-llme Alleast 2 nights par wk. Call741-62K.

M—— BUS BOVS/BUS OIRL8 - Apply" * in paraon. Town A Count- *

ppyntry Raa-A Broad-

AIR CONDITION-ING/REFRIGERATION MECH-ANIC — Al laa.t 6 yra .up. Yaarround work Paid madlcal A ra-tlramant 0 paid holiday, pluavacation C.ll 842-S&09

rant 4 Dinar Hwy 36 •way. Kayport.

CAFETERIAHelp naadad Full time.

Call 739-8132

AIR CONDITIONINGParaon wantad to laarn Irada.7B7-3I31

ASSISTANTDIRECTOR

OF NURSINGnmadiata opanlng lor tn RN.>•!•/(• mai# who daairaa •

challenging opportunity In nura-lng homa admlnlatratton. Exc.salary & banafita Cllntcal orlan-tatlon/nurting dtagnoatt and•uparviaory adminiitratlva abilityraquu-aM. 5»»oa raauma uiractorof Nuralng, Nuraing Oapanmant.3325 Hwy 36. Hatiat. NJ 07730

ASSEMBLY M/F — Will train.Apply at Motion Syttama Corp..61 Rlordan PI. Shrawabury. NJ(off Shrawabury Av , M2-6060.

ASSEMBLY

FIRST LINEASSEMBLYSUPERVISOR

MANUFACTURINGSUPERVISOR

Chartae ot tha Rltt la eeafctngindividuals with a minimum of 2yaara supervisory eapertenca inan Assam bty/FIHlng OperationCosmetic or pharmaceuticalbackground prafarrad. Must bawilling to work either shiti-8AM-430PM or 5PM-1 MAM

with ovartima.

II We offer a salary commanaurata

CLERK TYPIST - Qanaral orfteawork. Sand raauma lo: ClarkTypist Position, Ekactro Impulaa,IOK 870, Rad Bank. NJ 07701.

E O E

ship of Abardaan u concafm $42-0040haalth. aataty and ganaral wal-

ty SPCA

Hanry CF ArnoldChairman

Roll Call VotaAtfirmattvaNagativa:Abstain:Abssnt

CERTIFICATIONI haraby cartlfy that lha tora-

golng la • tf us copy of a Haaol-uiion adoptad by iha Board ofAdjuslmant of lha Townihip of

9 Spaclal Notlc»»CHILDREN QftOW? — HusbandJossni communlcata? Lonaly?.at a aaa whal tha Biwa haa tolay. Woman mlniatartng towoman. Wrlta Box 103. Kayport,4J 07735

»ith experience and an excaWantbenefits package. Plaaaa Bendraauma. Call or apply Batwaan9AM-4PM, Paraonna. Oept

(201)739-6134

Charles of theRltz Group Ltd.

Holmdal. NJEqual Oppfy Employer M/F

JOBS

Absrdaan at a mailing hsld on 312-566-4356 Ext E-1004ma2othdayotDacambaMae4.aa coptad from tha mlnutaa ol

Secretary

P O Box 333Hazlet. NJ. 07730

118.20

Fadaral Jobs-•darai Oovarnmant la hiring In/our araa. Many opaningaMtihout taata. tU2.000-ee.000 ASSISTANT — A naw raaaaret.Call ratundaM* tor lob Wlo Co. locatad in Rad Bank too*.ing

ASSEMBLERSSaa our ad undar "Factory"

Charlaa of tha Rrtt Group Ltd

for lull Mma aaalstant in taaUngoantar for a a d t

g~ oantar for oonaumar product*.

•ackground,t hkAory to:work exp ana} aaiary

Ootoraa Nappl. H Vukovieh. Ra-aaavoh Group. 230 half-mtte Rd.Rad bank. NJ 07701

CAREER-MINDED PERSON —To laarn financial aarvtoaa.Salary lo (900 par waak whllalaarnlng Call 747-2433 E.O.I.

CHILD CARE WORKER — Planand supervise activities for pre-school A school aga. Dagraaprafarrad Raauma. Woman'sResource 4 Survival _10-16 Broad St. Kaypon.07735 Ann Joan Sulimann

CLEANING) — Dr.'a offlca. 2M/hrShrewabuSa

Call 747-0000. Mon-Fiibury Atrl.. »-5

CLERK/STENOGRAPHER -F l l tlma with banatita Muat ba a

MAIL ROOMLIGHT TYPING

Minimum 1-2 yaara darlcal ax-parlartca. Dullaa mcluaa aortmgand dlalrlbulion of dally mall, ordaring ol waahty auppUaa, main-taining and IMuIng amptoyaauniforma and rallavlngawltchboard'racaptlonlal.

CLERKS

ENTRY-LEVELOanaral darlcal duua.-lignityping, filing, ttgura work andhaavy phonaa. CRT la 1 ptua

PLEASE CALL OR APPLYBETWEEN >AM 4PMPERSONNEL DIPT.

(201) 738-6134

Charles of the

Ritz Group Ltd.Roula 3S SouOl

Holmdal. NJEqual Oppfy Employar

COACHINQ VACANCIES — A.

soft ball coach. Aeetetani boy'strack coach Assistant gjrfs trackcoach. Contact: George FaJton.Alhlattc Diractor. Rad Bank Ra-

H.S.. 101 RMoa Bd . LineNJ. O773t^»«-S000. axt.

233. Deadline; Jan. 21. EOE

S65 Flraplacasa.Woodstov** 680 Painting *

Paparhanglng

Financing Avail, lat paymant In tmoa. Fully Inaurad For FREE

of Rad Bank In accordarwa with * " l a d bid. win M raoarvad byan Agraamant datad aa of Janu. l h * Monmoulh County Board ofary 9. IMS and aubmrnad lo tha Racraallon CommlMtonara alBorough (tna "Contract") tha Monmouth County Park 9ya-

2 Tha Contract la awardad ' * m Admlnl.trawithout cProlamonal Sarvica-

cordanca with iha Local PubacContracta Law, N.J.8.A.40A 11-5(1) la), bacauaa it I . for*anricaa pairformad by paraona•ulhorlnd by law to pracllca a

ddmg». "omp.on

racognliad pro3 A copy of thla raaolutlon a

wall a . Iha Contract ah.lt baplacad on flM with lha Clark oflha Borough of Rad Bank

4. A nottca In accordanca withtha Local PubHc Contracta Law iof N*m Jaraay aha* M published

•Irauva Ollic.a... Park, N.wman

Springs Road. Llncroft. Naw Jar-aay. until 10:00 a m . pravallingUrn. on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY5.19*6 and than publicly opanadand raad aloud for tha following:BIDW043-M)

1. Shark Rlv.r Park OoltCouraa. Routa 33 and Old Cor.kaa Avanua. Naptuna Townahlp.Naw Jaraay. Bunding Connruc-Uon (Qanaral Contractor) Main-tananoa Bunding

(BIDM044-M)2. SHARK RIVER PARK QOLF

COURSE. Routa 33 and Old Cor-Dated JsrLsVvTi»M lim **•"• ««>*«"• TwP • NJ. SrtaRuth M Eachalbach. Borough lmP rov«menis Maintenance

Clark Complexjan , 3 aafj.jo * • OooumwMa. MMuxUng In-

2M MtddflownHOTKI

MOTICIM haraby gtvan mat tha MUMMoan Te»nahlp Commitia.1 6 tKUd thatr ratjular puMIc HliMnu. on lha foHo»lna dataa duringma yaar 1969.January 14m and 26th July atn and 22ndFabruary 1 im and 25th Auguat lath and 2fMiMarch i n n and 2tth Saplamtw tth and 2 » dApril 60i and 22nd Odobar 1«h and 26mMay IWi and 26m Novambar 12th and 2»thJuna 10m and 24m Daoambar atn and 2Va

SaM maaang on ba nak) al ma MMdMknn TownaMo Ha*. KlooaHtf/hwu. tn tha Man Maanng Noam M — a^^ . , , ,

. raguUf aohadukMa «*> ba hatd on tha

2

g. ofdi

g aa aMlng. of thi Townammaa «*> ba hatd on tha following dataa during tha yaarJanuary 7th and 21at July lat and 15th

sagm at 7 » n>.<f m. Townahlp Com-

• yaar 1666.

and t6mApril IM and I9ttiMay »tti and 20ttiJuna 3rd and 17m

Augual 5lh and IBUtSapMmbar V d and lathOctobar rtft and f l i tNovambar 4th and IMn

jna 3rd and 17th Oaoambar 2nd and tMhSaid m.aang. w» ba hald at tha > n n Townahlc Ma». KMgakthway In ttw oanfamioa room of Tawn Hal, Kmga l6Bht>ai. at

"•on* oauau. maaanoa of • » TsaataMa Coti ma oontaianoa room on ma lu«u ulna data, dunng tha yaar

1 *January 17OI and 31atFaaruar, i« f iand2B»March 14th and 2amApm 11th and JM>May 16th and 3O0iJuna I3tn and 27th

July i i thandMlhHit—» H O and W iaaptamoat 11th and KMh0Dinar 17th and Hot

Oacnti>»r i j th and 2aoiLawranca J, Calla

Townahlp Clark

o

EMpOfLINO, nt.U

420 Appllsno R»p«lrCOMMERCIAL » RESIDENTIAL— Appllanca rapalr. ratrlgaratton* haatlng. Call 6 AMU PM40o-f>760 n.aaonabia rataa.

444 BathroomRemodeling aCeramic Til*

NEW CERAMIC TILE 1 REPAIRSftagroutlng. raplaclng nxturMWa.acn.bt. prloa. FREE aall-mala.. 930-7214.

ARTIAL TO COMPLETE — aaramlc .Ola. naw A

260-O397

E S a lA madlum al l . Job. A dack..Fraa aatimala. Call 741-67B7 or774-oeoo

450 Carp»t CleaningA-1 EXPERT Carpal CManmg -Ltphoknary daanlng. RaaaonabkaraiaaMorrl. Hoffman. 747-020*.

48S Carpi InstallationJIMS CARPET INSTALLATION— Salaa. daanlng. ra-laya. ra-atfotchaa * rapaira 294-4177

4S6 Chimney SweapaALL CHIMNEYS - ThorougN,

Bruahaa. Bait Tha FU' CM . I J . I M I or

Mt-3176. Fraa EMmataa. FukyInaurad.

506 Dtac-JockeyTA2UAWA OJ PBOOOCfiOHfJLlv. DJ Cntartammant AyuMMafor Naw roar. E M . aaddmaa.

WC. Ca. 767.2176

APOITIONS — Complala ra-Caa 741-4S64

AFFORDABLE — Homerepairs ft ramodellng.Licensed & Ins. Free sst.Duncan Construction Co.

583-8484.HOME IMPROVEMENTS

24 HR. Imargancy Sarvtoa. 10HDISCOUNT For Sanlora

662-6712JOHN ROeSINO

vaor/aKiarfOr nonia rapairsc.mfioaw of Oouupancy work

NOfObtooamM46O-20O9

window.. dacU, daalon aaFraa aimimaa 7 M - 3 t U .

Fan daanup. atono driyawaya.underground laadar drama. AnHa w j a 4 odglnga. «30-»4aa.LAWN BARON LANDSCAPING)- F a n M a m i . iclal

1-71*0.

Inaurad.provldod. 741-flOio.

MORGAN P COL IO JRWaapapanng.PalntlngtnafaranoaaTrovldad 74

PLUNKETT BROS. LAWN SER-VICE — Sign up for aprlng aar-vlca. Sam 10* . Laavaa. ahrubbada c H i i . i l out 672-6011 I

PAPERHANQINOMa Papar hangar

FamlnlnaToucTha Famlnlna TouchFraa Eat 741-5680

635 Ltght Hauling1. HOUSES - Oaraoaa. yard a- T a r . nlaamd out > hautadlunar, nlaan.a out 4

747-S126.

aoraOmek,

NOU8TMAL .•tnaaaokMAH

606 Income TaxTAX PM'AKATION

maka houaa cam. Can642-24J7 tar auatanwad rat*..Kooar TKwtng. CTA.

616 JewelryRepair

LE JARDIN Da« JEWELS. EjiparlH n l l r i nmountad whaa you watch. Eatao-

" ' Ca*4S1-0Saf.

617 Keroaene

KEJKMIhtt H1AT1R HBAD-OUAimwB — Maaa»ra Bar ilnai.daanadtaaaad Far617*6aluajMfiB- AS maiiaa aarvtoao, uoatSoka 4 r g + * l tuaat. Oa> HAZ-LET SCKVICa COMPANY at

665 Mowing*Storage

TEACMEIW MOVING INC. —

Uo.Ava. Had

Can MO-itU.

670 MualcImttntctton

675 OodJoba

605 Plumbing*Heating

LEAKING BOILER - Hot MMar'tank. Maufltdam haM. naad a 'nawr hnlUr naa oomrofatona-ptpa Iwork. C M 4*ft-3776

715 Roofing*8l<llng

ROOFING — VINYL SlOXttUutlara. All typa. of rapak..

23 yr.. of aarvica.Bob Inokaon. sao-OMf

Oava Kondrup. &X-—U

740 Tree ServicesWOOOY-S T R U SCRVIC1 -Traa 4 ahrub trimming A ra.moval. Fully Inaurad. Fraa MaV'mata. Cal 530-1S1J.

750 TutoringTUTOfaALB

FOR L iAIMMO OkJABL

»7i765 Warding

767 Wtmtow Cteatitng

FuH».

Page 39: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

SI HUP Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVECLERK

DMVlna WANTED - laity A Mm a i

JlMS 2 2 2ourjr uM Otlloar at Our MIOOLE-TOWN branch Good saoratarlai

• oustomar sarvto

D«UO TKIATMINT COUNCIL-LOR — to oo atdlnator drug pro-grain. MSW or aaw. anfCAC

Daokarouod ' K u M Must b«able to inaarfaaa «e» «r»i en

IICTMC auaoooa marec-O« - For asrough ol R M

Bank. SUM Hoanaa raqulrad.Apply ») KM Bunding Dapt.. MMonntoulh St. r«ad Bank Da-aaean S rn.rn.-4 p.m.

434-5100 ext 474

Commercial TrustIS aaonenae r ) u

Jersey 0H» NJ 07901

SNaiNlEA JUMOH — SJeotro-rnaonanlosl. I n t t M 4 apSMe

BnMOal nrrWng. Sand re-W snaKeer AeWon. Elao-

Iro ImpuMe. PO Boa »70. HadBank. HJ 07701. An Equal Op-portunity Imptoyar. ^ ^

Collection ClerksCustomer Service

Long-Unit Temporary

UU». P M M B R - F o r d r ying otora. Ar~L*MWdUM. .

FaDuK. • lorthoaa• having aoma —•Top Fortune SOS Cor-

. pereonnal. and a*>tram them for kay ooamona In MaCoWHon Oapt and ma Cua-•omar Sarvloa OaptJob location Mil Da in ma mostconvenient and desirable pan ofShratMburyWa offer Man ralaa and bonusesNO m i pCasa oonlaot:

MANPOWERTIMPOrVUlY SERVICE

842-4343 542-576QSoual Ocpfy Ifnptoyar MO

ASSEMBLERSCharlaa ol tha Bm. anlahao laadar In the nmmsati

and freeranoe Induatry. la eeea-ng Individuals to work In tha

Aaaambry Departmani. You mu«tba at K u l ta yaara old and bawilling to work either artlrvBAM 4 30PM or 8PM-1 JOAM

PLEASE CALL OR APPLYBETWEEN 9AM-4PMPERSONNEL DIPT.

(201) 730-6134

Charles of theRitz Group Ltd.

Holmdat.NJ07TUEqual Oppf y Employer U/r

COMPUTER CLERK/RETAILSALES — HUry leva* poamon torgirt ahop. M M ba famlHar withmkjro-computars. oataus andmuat Hka to work with lK 1 ganaral

FARM HELPFull lima lor iha Corn Nack area

Call M2-OS3S.FEDERAL JOBS

Federal Qovernment la hiring m

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER —laperleneed on IBM PC tor pan-Mm* programming. Sapoilent

SfcSL " -*""•

oa SCan ratundabta. For l3I2SM-41U. . . I E- i i

COOKWW train Apply Rum Runnar.

SaaBrtont, MS-asn

FLOOR MAN — Ctoan-ng/w»»lng Full-time WHn ban-aim Mual hava knowladga Ofwaning maohlnaa ato. Apply:Navaaink Houaa. 40 RlvaraMaAva. Rad Bank. I.O.E.

COOK — Bi»tJliiimil. To runaman reeiauraM knohan. CallMi-esSS tor InMrvww.

FORMICA PERSON — la -pananoad In oountar topa andvanwaa. Can 7ST-44St.

COOK/PREP PERSON —WrtiM I da. Inparlanoad

e&sr**

FULL TIMS - Oanaral malnten-anoa. painting ale. M.M/hr. 40h aak. Apply In parton Bam

Country Club. 741-41S1.

CORRECTION OFFICER — Cor-raotlonal InamuHon. CIvH Samloacareer opportunity. SalaryI14.S00 Paid hnanitaaraSon 1praacrlptlon plan. Llbaral trineebaneata. Slirfi work MonmouOtCounty rssiasnci required.Apprytam. loep.m.. PersonnelOMoa. Hall of Raooroa. Main St.Freehold. NJ.

FULL TIME 81CP.ETAHV — FarLaTW OITIOSJ. Wofo pfoovMeiny %x-Berlenoe. Sand raauma I K B MSlaUourekle. P C . I T S Avenue attha Commons, BMSg. B.•hrawsbury. NJ 07701.

JEWELER NEEDED/^ — E»parunoad only. ahouia oaa Larryat MJ-347S t _

COUNT in PERSON WANTED—Per dry imirana aaxa. Mrs- i l - s .S days. Can Madlaon VWaoa

aaa I S I S ^ ^

DBMML MSCNAmC - Or helper*Mt aw. In toon For truck _n>-

OELI COUNTER HELP —No nights. Apply In per-son Norman's Dell. 128Broad St.. Red Bank.DELI SANDWICH MAKER — Sa.m -J p.m. Mon.-Frl

quWd. Co" 747-S740 tllwant Sa.m.-1 p mOfUVERY Pf RSON - Day. S

OBMTAl ASSISTANT — Mini-mum t yaara aap prafarrad Fulllima p«mananl poaMon tor a

* * * MllllaiTI In a pro-

M i s n i . PMaaa oas

p.m. Mon.-Frl.S am S S

OeNTAL ASSISTANT — Par RodBank aroa. No amp. naoaaMry. 4daya/wk. t PkVS PM and vraryothar Sat from S-1I. Rapry la:

DENTAL ASSISTANT P/T - b -uailaiicaa- putomil. Can747-t inatktorChna

DSMTAL ASSIS-rANT/RECEPTKJNIBT - Fua.Una. Rag Bank. E n . oialaiiaU.•M 741-1771 or »2J-JO31.tW» •m l

Fu«DENTAL ASSISTANT -ame, asp. uialaiieil. pissssr _•oa. Sand raauma to: Bo»N~*41.

DfLI HELP WANTED - Hour.M l

DIRECTOR ACTTVTTIIS - NtOMasBWaa otranor can tor ap-liillwjimiL ASanso HlanlandaNureMg Horn*, SB1-OSM. Man-daylhru Friday

tlVEWeXAWTtD-OslKaran

roma In your araa. Bam monayand poMicn bonua prtaaa farpan Sitia work, if you Eva naarana of thaw araa. oak todayCott. Nack. Man.l.pan. Fraa-ntkt uartboro. Ooaanpon LongBranch. Rumaon. MkMkMown.

Wlokatunk. Kaypon or. 1-soo-iia-oUo or

STT-4t».

I I Melt» Wanted

MSN i woaaw. tr-aaTRAM NOW FOR

CIVIL S4WV1C1 EXAMS

MaiSM/lll*J»Al

$10 " noun• POST ornca • Heawecs• O.EPJCAL • WSPtCTOffS

Basse*1 TnMaj Sal. aa

e/o THE KUSTERr.t. m MM

W 07701

H0MEMAKER8

EMIIIIj • hornaf««»af your

mm ant, pjalanoa. lova.

In caring Mr others. Theseabilities can esrn youmoney Ki your oan homeby vnSmv snort, tern-

ary cere for manteSy. irded maMHuela l am

Sa««haa punne your valu-able akISa to anrk.

s immtno»\n JtaM of otMsrs. Oss I MOosen CoMMy Aaaoc. MrR.lardad Clt l isns.H l l l m w t Pro-

(201) MHJ-8333

I

81 Help Wanted I I MelpWsnteel 11 Help Wanted

EXPERIENCEDRECKER DRIVER

CaSTSS-OS+t.

Apply Mi paraon at 47a

OAS STATION ATTENDANTM/F — Fun > pan-wna All ahmaavail E«p not raqulrad. Apply mparaon lo tha following PowarTOM .UJtloni: ft M l Ava D.Aaantks Hlghlanda. or Rt M aAllanllc Ava. Kaypon.

OAB ATTENDANTS — .F Sohaldla Sunoco. Fn . ."•town Rd . Malayan bat. 9-4

SI Help Wanted

STATIONATTENDANTS

Woman & MenYou should apply

tor a par manent position

Full or part time.Oood salary ft benefits.Vary nloo ueafton In Had Bank

942-8858

EXXON Company U.8.A.A DMaton of C o n Corp

An Equal Oppfy Imptoyar M/F

OAS STATION ATTENDANT -FuaVpartamanoaap. naaaaa .Apply in paraon Mobil. 21S Naw-

n Spring. Rd.. Shiaaa.OENERAL CLEANERS NEEDED

HAIRSTYLIST - Wtth toUowMgSalary plua. Rad

uo-osso i>at sei-sew.HANDCRAFTED IN THE U.S.A.

CraOara Sand photo, a daaerlp-SOM of your dgaa. unuaual wanhanging., quality oMa. oaranUevaaaa. lamp., ate. lor catalog toP o Boa foa. W. Long Branch.NJ 07TS4. Inoiuoa pnoaa. nama.

Oo H UdaylS7O-SM7

IECP4TTARY - ixp. naoaaiary.bo. barwfit. Call DianaMl-OHM

PACKAGINGMECHANICS "A"NIQHT8-5:00- 1:30AM

Minimum 4 yaara axparlanoa atg Maohanlo. Maohan-

d daPackegmleal baokg

ng Maohano. M a o a-— wround mu.t indue.

— Parl-tim. avanlno. In rh. KM- pravWua axparlanca In pnau-uwmg araaa. Rad Bank. Fair maHca. aat-upt. changaovan.H^»n. LltaaSMvar. RlyaraVJ.. At- hlgh-ipaia nwng aqulpmant.UMto Htghliadl S Malawan. can labalara. tuba IWara (prafarably

IWKA t ARANCOI. cappingaquipmant. aoHaa wrappara and

HAIRSTYLIST - Mala Or

HOMEMAKERSSTUDENTS

MOONLIGHTERSEVENINGS

$9O-$15O week.

Work from our promotion da-parlmani makingcall. Opportunity to.mant. For Inlarvlaw842-4000 e«t 217.

Equal Oppfy Smployar M/F

51 Help Wanted

rappara._ aqulpmant.

Ovamma raqulrad. Muatmonitor, malnuln. repair, and doprovarnatlva malnlananoa on ^laulpmant.

PLEASE CALL OR APPLYBETWEEN BAM 4PMPERSONNEL DIPT.

(201)739-6134

Charles of theRitz Group Ltd.

Roula UHollMal. NJ0771S

Equal Oppfy tmployar M/F

51 Help Wanted

SECRETARY IQanaral)

930-21SO4 Very Good Reasonsto Call this Number:

(1) Tha RIGHT Job - Whan YOU Warn It(2) TIM Hlghaat Pay Rata In Iha Temporary Halp

Industry(3) Banaflta EQUAL TO a Paimanant Poalllon(4) A Staff That Caraa. About YOU

For Mora vary good rauona. Call AHA Now:

53O-210O

ADIAJOflO#1 3#jrTVIC

An Iquu Opporrwtrry f ntptoyar U/f

l i H*l» Wanted

QUALITYASSURANCEINSPECTOR

At laaal 1-2 yaara aapartanoa umanufaMurme prooass an»_naeaaaery. AA daorea in1

Chamlaav raqulrad. Dunes m-,duda analytical lab lssSn| of|

31 Help Wanted

IF YOU HAVE BALIS UANAOJE-MENT EXPSKaNCS - And arehighly moewsed, trua Is ma fobtor you. We are a national aughtloot sanrica mat provMas aP nl. orotaealonel at-moaphara. Full lima posrson•vsilabta SakM and oommMe-2423

INTERVIEWERSConaumar-orlantad oo. la taak-

anaryltoal _bulk and raw matainl Pfoducta Pa n u n*>' fe a y n i c n i n >

and OMP aaaansal.

aonna|lDapf

POSIT ION, siso-sso wa, whaaBaimng. Can aarn BSOO • wntunS-a maa. For .apt Call

ta STS-SSOS. 10 a.m.- tPar- p m MOND O

(201) 739-6134

Charles of theRitz Group Ltd.

Route 35Holmdat. NJ

equal Oppfy SmpMyar M/F

51 Halp Wanted

KEYPUNCHOPERATOR

Growing manufacturer soakingaKperienoa keypunch upaiBlortor parmananl pan lima posMonKnowtadga of IBM Syelam ill sShe).

For Inlarvlax can 4S2-S70OBataaan 1-S p.m.

si Halp Wanted

ACCOUNTANTMsnutscturlng firm sesklna tun sccountant tosssums responsibility tor duly sccountlng (unc-tions, month end closings, account analysis, inven-tory, and preparation ot lax returns. Degree andexperience necessary. Sand rssums and sslsryhistory to:

Accountant Supervisor

Burnup & S imsCable Productions Group

PO Box 36Adelphla, NJ 07710

EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHERFull time position available lor tsscher ol 3 and 4 ysirold! wltti our corporate spoMond child cara facility.Xnowladgs of developmental abHrdss, activities andataaument prrtarred. Positive group management skillsretired. Compttltlve salary bring oflered fn addlt

[LiTTLfelHousel

•nrawaa CsfHtled

an outstanding benefit package

EARLY CHILDHOODSUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

CHER \3 and 4 year \care facility. \

activities and \agement skills \In addition to \

_ tsachsrs for Infants through oreschool periodicallyneeded to fulfill duties of classroom teachers Candidates mustbe available to substitute on an as needed basil. Competitivesalaries being offered.

Call or apply Sharon K. BarrowsPersonnel Dept. (201) 510-2222

MEDICAL CENTERS35 Uraon SI Rad Bank. N J 07701COUAL OPPOflTUMTT tMHOYIB «*F

RN's, GN'sBreak Away From The Crowd

Be an individual at MMCI

Just stsrtlng out.or contemplating a career move?Consider Monmoutn Medical Center, where every nurse isaccorded the individual attention, recognition and rewards thathe or she deserves. From our personalized orientation pro-gram (including preceptors and Insructors), sll the way to Ihetop of our challenges Clinical Ladder. 500+ bed MMC ottersyou more opportunities for personal and profsssional growth.

Were a teaching hospital and a maior resource center. Ourexcellent benefits, include tuition reimbursement, cost treeheslrh insurances, employee pharmacy and parking. On someunits we'll even offer you 10 hours shifts or 5 nights pay 4nights work. Positions are available on all 3 shifts.

If you're resdy to break away from the crowd. MMC sxtends awsrm welcome. To learn more, call me today: BileKuhlthau.RN BSN. Professional Nurse Recruiter, (201)870-5012.

300 Second AvenueLong Branch, NJ 07740

iqual Opportunity Employ** M/F

YOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIERYOU GETAROUNDI

MATAWAN1T1

•Na

You get around lo earning thai ears money youwent. Being s Register carrier meens prtns endincentives loo. Right now, we're looting tor car-riers, ire easy end r s tun. Join t ie fliglllii'carrier Matt today and get around!

MIMSON AND

tooth M.9hr*wtt>ufy A w .

Catherine « .Ca» Angtlt Cantpo

CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDES

11-7 WORK 4 NIGHTSGET PAID FOR 5

Fun and part lime positions availableon 11-7 etielt PravkMia hesaJtal e »partonod eiefaiiad. Bring cartMcatlonwhan applying.

Rlvervtaw SJedteal Center's IIMSVtMSeppreaotl lo staffing our NIQMT OWLehfi le sure Is beneM YOU.

Caa_or •Pply_ , _

(Ml) U0-2MA - * ~

RIVERVIEW ^JL,MEDICAL CENTER r^:

IS Uraon SI . Rad Bank. NJ 07701EQUAL OCfOflTUWtY EMPtCVEH MyF

E-N-G-l-N-E-E-R-SMECHANICAL/INDUSTRIAL

Openings exist at Naval Weapons Sta-tion Earle In the Naval Weapona Hand-ling Center. The Center la located nearRed Bank, NJ and specializes In pack-aging, handling, stowage and transpor-tation of Naval Weapons. Experience Intest, evaluation and Instrumentation ladesirable but not mandatory. Recent en-gineering graduates are also Invited toapply. Starting salaries, baaed on ex-perience, to $28,000. Positions are InFederal Career Civil Service. Send re-sume to Naval Weapons Station Earle,Colts Neck, NJ 07722 ATTN: Director,Naval Weapons Handling Center, Prom-ising candldatea will be contactedpromptly. US Citizenship required.

WPNSTA Earle Is anEqual Opportunity Employer.

SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1985 The Sunday Register D7

I I Help Wanted

KENNEL H U P — F/T par.mananl. Apply Berg Animal Hoe>PHM. m si. iisisn in iss e r "

KID KARE AOENCY — Baby, patS vacation arang. arrand run-ning S party aantng. Day orMng. MJ sondad a Uoan747-22S7

KITCHGN HELP * COUNTERPEOPLE — Fun lima/Pan ama.Apply M paraon CMokanKMonan. Snrawaury Pkua (naM

i l Help Wanted

51 Help Wanted

LIOAL SBCMTARV — r«aal aa-leas eKPananea raqulrad. StartM a ewenenoaAsnt. ffapty to:Bank. NJ 07701

LIOM aa• w • a mBUS. Submit

B 1

aaa m m n l akwa. Up lobi Hh i

pBUS raauma wHh typingapaaa: Bon 14, Wad Bank. 07701

MACHINE OPERATOR - Nofaocapung appUcatlorii lor an S•MfU. Apply In paraon PndsMada Produola. 740 Lloyd IW.,Aaardaan

LUNCH PLAVOflOUND AIDS —1 hra par day Can or Mop Inaohaol oinea for app«oa»onApply to Or. Lanore Farrah.Matiafa F AUMaon Bohool. SSIByoamora Ava.. S4S-SS00.

SI Halp Wanted

SI Help WantedLIBRARIAN/LIBRARIAN AIDC -FUN or part lima FkulMa hraCan 7S7SMS

MAIL ROOM/CLERICALSSaa our ad undar CIEMCA19CnerlaaorihaWHioyoMpLld

MANUFACTUMNQI V V a w j p

Chartaaotlha Pin Oroup LW

I I Help wanted

QMfiCAV

RN's • GN's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESWYMCUUtS • MEDICAL TECHIHCUIIS • KOICAI. KCKTMIfS . etc.

Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruited in this

DIRECTORY, and please mention The Reglater.

SMy Fadkanhauar. IN . SA

KIMSUW.V NUKSiS. INC41 faM Mam SlraarFraahok). NJ 0772a

(Ml) 7S0-SMI

PCOPLt CARSOf SOUTH jERstv. INC

144 Broad Sl/PO So. SUSMai Bank, NJ OTTOI

I » I I sso-iats

Nuramg OapartmantHOiMDCL CONVALESCENT

CENTERISSHwy M

HolmdM. N J 07713l » l | MS-42OD

U, FonmulMr/Mn S m m

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

SSUMonSlrast .Rad Bank. NJ 07701(101) SX-1K0I2211Work 4 nlgntt and

optpaMfcrSon eta 11 to 7 ahift.Chiia CaraCankw

la avaWMa.Fraa Parking

Paul V. Chaoalla. Jr.. ANProlMllonal Rasrultlr

ST ELIZABETH MOSPIIAL225 WlllWmion SUMElliaoMI. NJ 07107

|M1| 52? 53»

Nurilng DaptDROVE HEALTHCARE CENTER

919 Qraan Orova RoadNapluna. NJ 07793

1201) 922 3400

Jacquatlna Dwyar. RNRasrunlng Coordinator

BAY8M0RE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL117 North Saari StraM

HotoMI. HJ 07731(1011 73S-USS

HOME HEALTH AIOESM n Cliua.no

FAMILV 1 CHILDREN'S SERVICE191 Sath Manua

Lone Branch. NJ 07740I2O1) 2129100

Jana OraanProlmlonal Racruitar

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL CENTER

1S49 CorIM A>aNapluna. NJ 077S3

(201) "J-SSOO. E.I 9SS

INTROOUCINOFour 10 hour aMftt

par waak on tha mgnt »hm

Paiionnal OaplALL HEALTH CAM

SERVICES. INC19Kln»iMwy

MWdkrlown. N J 0774912011 97I-94O0

Maupkn Momi Stmm mMCOSS NURSING SERVICES

1S1 Sodman PlaeaRad Sink. N j . 07701

I1O1)

T«d RoMnbflrg EHOC CS,A ROUND THE CLOCKNURSING CARE. INC27 Wail From SlraalR«d Banh NJ 07701

11011 7479944

Elli* KuMlhtu RN. BSNProfaiHonal Nurat RacrulMr

MONMOUTHMEDICAL CENTER

300 Settond Ays>niMLong Branch. NJ 07740

(201) (70-5012ICU. CCU. NlCU

PCUU. OncologyDtalyui. MtxJ'SurginiarmaKjiejia Car*

IIIn this DIRECTORY

pto«M call 342-40O0 «xt. 306

RN/GN'SIRIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER considers ourNursing Staff to ba its moat valuable asset Thepeople-oriented philosophy at Rlvervlewmeans that,no effort 19 spared to make newsmpioyeea teal perl of ttw team. From SeniorManagement on down, we hava total commit-ment to continuing to be a progressive leaderIn the health care fleM.In an atmosphere that contributed to careergrowth we offer:

• PARTICIPATIVE MANAGEMENT• DECENTRALIZATION• PRECEPTOR8HIP8a CHILD CARE CENTER• 100% TUITION REIMBURSEMENT• NIOHT SHIFT (11-7) WORK 4

NIGHTS GET PAID FOR 5

• ORTHOPEDICS 0-11• ME0/8URO 3-11, 11-7• ONCOLOGY, 3-11• OR, 3-11• HOSPICE. 3-11• SRICU, 3-11,11-7• FULL A PART TIME

POSITIONS AVAILABLEMkWaval nursing n

Call and ask about our new stilfl differentialsnow available tor 3-11 a 11-7 shifts

t Fortmuaar

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

S ^ O C P ^ ^

M Union SI. Rsd Bank. N J 07701EOUAl OPPORTuMTV StanOVSR —r

TOPTELEPHONE

COLLECTORS.

'THAT'STHE FIRST THING

•WET) LIKE TO COLLECT.Citicorp Credit Services Inc.. a division of Citibank USA, isabout to open its doors in Monmouth County. New Jersey Thismeans experienced Telephone Collectors will have the chanceto participate in our start-up operation and long-term growth

In addition to a solid collections background, you should havecommunications skills, and the ability to deal well with peopleA thorough knowledge of national and local credit collectionlaws, and skip tracing experience would be helpful

So, il you are aggressive and persistent, and would like a goodopportunity in a fast-paced environment, we would like to meetyou.

LOCAL INTERVIEWS: Stop by and fill out a job applicationat the Trnton Falls Hilton Hotel (Garden Slate Parkway, Exit10S), on Monday, January 14th, between 300PM-7 00PMIf yours unable to attend, send your confidential letter of appli-cation/resume with salary requirements; or call us collect,between 900AM-5 00PM Citicorp Credit Services Inc.,DeaftLR, P. O. - o x M M , Reel Bank, NJ 0 7 7 0 1 ,(212,8ois-2«M.

We look forward to beingpart of your community

CaaankUSAlsanaojialorjponunty ampUyar MIF«V CITIBAN<OUSA

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESCLASSROOM TRAINING

1 Data Entry1 Nursing Assistant' Copy Machine Technician1 Telephone Installation1 Food Service Worker

• Clerical• Packer/Inspector• Dry Cleaning• Automated Business Machines• Computerized Bookkeeping

Arsj you Interested In any of th * above mentioned careers? If you are. why don't you contact the RCA Trainingand Placement service Office neareat to your home?

M o r 0 1 rw!He°m T r l l n l n 8 """? * * * * " * v t r l o u * " « " • • • « r« located In Aabury Park. Red Bank, Manasquan and

AH appllcanta muat meet federal income guidelines. So hurry while there are still seats available.

•RCA Training and Placement Satellite Officet-Asbury Park

230 Main StreetAabury ParkTT4-M10

Long Branch270 Broadway

Long Branch, N.J.Ste-38OO

Bayshore25 Highway 36

E. Keansburg, N.J.-3100

Training la funded under M M Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA)An Soual Oaaonunay Employer

Page 40: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1935

Si Mrt» wanted

MICHANtCt

KX>- I M i m— W M H lot bane*

N U R M S M/« - M you am highlymottvoMd 4 M i * about paooleone K * * for you We ere anational lelahl MM aanrloa theM l an uoljna positron tar youCU BOW M l l m i l

* CaaXprneiil

g t s _ .> afettamoor

ManufacturingSi Keyprxt.

MECHANIC D . I M L — Matntan-s ft rapatr ot larga (Uaaai ma-

ta. HydrauHe axpanem 4 ra•Mnwy 4hslaluf. CMI larvtoa oaraar

Paid rtoaprtaiuauon ft•cwbrHfun ptan. Ubarai tringafcenalWe- Monmouth Courtly reeJ-#encv required. AppryBs.m to 4

•ajaonnal Offloa. HaH ofMain St Fraahold. NJ

MEOtCAL RECEPTIONE8T -•apartanoa praajrrad. buay

" D M M , l r m . - 5 p . m . Com-aalary, trlnoa banattta

03 10 a m 8 pm741-MOO • p m -10 a.m.

MfDtCAL OfFICC - E»p Frontdaafc. HMvy phone. Pattant coo-tact Typing. Working tinowladgaot Madtoara * othar Insuranoaforma. 717-0116 bih .HK »-12MEDICAL ASSISTANT — OB-QVN office In Matawan araaWeekday afternoons axoepiWednesday ft I avaning Mostlyback offloa work. Exp. 4 minimaltyping skxie preferred. CaHB i l ibaO weekday afternooneattar a p.m. snoepl Wads.

MEDICAL SECRETARIES (2) -10-6 pm dairy, avary othar Bat1-6 PM dawy evary othar SatPtsaaa aand raauma toScarpaHIno Medical Associates.119 Mepte Ava. Rad Bank. NJ07701 attn Staphan J Dubai.MO.

51 Htlp WantedPAINTER

Full tima tor the Cottt Nock araaCaU B42 M »

NURSESRNS & LPN'S M/F

CERTIFIKONUMBS AIMSHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKHWtt * LIVE-INSp/P

fuH or p w t l m a , nasdad torNortharn Monmooth Araa. Highpay. no tea. CaH for intarvtaw tPaopta Car*. 244 Broad S i , HadBank. M O - I I U , or 600 UnionA . . m. 71. BrtaNa. S2»-M32

NURSE/RN t M/F

CHARQE NURSEFuH BtM-Pin tima, 11-7 sh.llGeriatric eap prafarrad Salarywith frlnga banaftts or Par Dtam• I* Appty in ptrtan 0-4 Monfri. Holmdal ConvalaacanCento/, 1 M Hwy 34. HolmdalMt4Ma

OFFICE PERSON - Oanaral offloa work, duplicationmeaaanaar. light office maintanarea, ate Mutt hsva valid NDrlvare Llcensa. Full tima willbenaflts. 4 day work waak CaM6-0797 for appolnlmant B a mMil 6 p.m.

MODELS NEEDEDN.J largaat modaHng. sdvartis-Ing, and recording compknaaaka naw faoaa for prtnt mdvldao work Wa plsea paopt* inmator magajlnaa, vldao pro-duction*, votca ovara. and radiotingle* wa ere eeeklng all mgroups from 0 monttta to 90yaa/a otd NO EXPERIENCENECESSARY Most assignmentsara bookad in houaa Opan thruJanuary for appt and intarvtaw

OFFICE ASSISTANT II REQlSTHAR — Daaira individual foDuty collage office io Uka 'egisnation tor non-cradll coursesPrafar applicant with ftnowtadgsof micro computer, good wllhflguree. ability to work wall undapraaaura and ability Io aal worprlorltlaa Much people comaeand haavy phona work AnnuaMlary 19,020 • an-celiem bai•lit* Plaaaa sand latiar and fi•umi no lalar than Jan 28 tParaonnai Depl. BrookdalCommunity Collaoa, 766 Nawman Sprlngi Rd . Llncrofl0773B Cell W2-1900 e»1 236 foappotnimant to taktyping/clarical tasl EOflrmaflve Action Employar

(201)882-9150COMPLEX IV

15 GLORIA LANEFAIRFIELD. NJ

•4J Stata Lie £ .0 ELie Franchlee Agani tor AFTRA

OFFICE/CLERICALSSea our ad undar CLERICALSCharlaaoltha RmGroup Lid.

4EED EXTRA CASH? — PT workm homa phona program FkM-ble. Earn up to 110 par hourI M 7«7 M M O' M3-7M«.

1EED SOMEONE - WMo aolovailrda. animals A reputes to caraOf aam« Part tima 8 days. Applyn parson only. Tropical Pat'own. 445 Hwy 39. MlddMown

ttJKSES

ATTENTION!> mantton THE REGISTER

whan replying to a Raglatar•mpioymanl ad

SI Help Wanted

ORDERLV _ Full-tima 7-3 ahlrtApply In paraon Atlantic Hlgnlands Nurwng Homa S Mlddla•Own Ava. Allan ttc HtghlandtMon.-Frl., »-4

PACKAQINO MECHANICSaa our «d undar "Machanic"Chartaa of th» Rta Qroup Lid

PART TIMEEXPANSION CREATES

10 NEW OPENINGSNational Marketing Firm aaali10 mature minded people liwork from a convenient Rt 3office Eaaily aarn S4-M per houmaking telephone calla ualng ,private deek and phone HourMon -Frl 8-9 30 pm and Sal9-1 p m For Interview call Janld542-4000 Ext 217 or 583-5210

Equal Oppty Employer M/F

51 Help Wanted

EditorWeekly NewspaperRight candidate will have solid weekly report-ing and editing experience preferably In acompetitive market. Good opportunity to |oinaggressive and growing operation.

Salary open. Write In strict confidence to:Box G-450

c/o The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

J .

FRAGRANCE TESTINGII you are between the ages ol 18 and 60. are ingood health and have normal blood pressure,we will pay you $12 lor 2 hours ol your time. Inaddition you will receive a quarter ounce ol alop quality perfume (Retail value $20 or more).We need people for the first phase of a study ofthe effects ol fragrance on mood. Participants inthis phase will be eligible for the subsequentphases

Test time* are: 9:00-11 A.M. Mon. & Fri.1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Fri.

For further information and an .appointment call:

264-8604IFF-Sensory Testing Center

Route 36 & Rose LaneUnion Beach, N.J. 07735

51 Help Wanted

'ANTRY PERSON — OardaManga* for private club Sa<dapaAda on axp. Apply In MraonNavaamk Country Club. 50 Lul-fburrow Lana. M I M M o m WadSun.

PART TIME(20| JOBS AVAILABLE - EarnIS par hour. axe. noura, choice

location on Hi 39 Mornings tto 1 P m or afternoons 1to 6 p m or evea 8 p.m. 10

n Weefcende atao availableCall 747-WOOPART-TIME — Mature-mindedhousekeeper wanted Apply Inperson. Arnold-Walter Nurainglome. Mon-Frl . 10 a m -2 p r

•ART TIME — Work near yourhoma la available supervisingnewapaper carriers in the earlymorning rtra. You wHI oversea thecarriers delivery, aatee. 4 ootlec-ion activities Position* ara avail

lha following araaa Middie-_ _«, Freehold. Engllshiown.

Manalapsn Call 1-800-242-MfVOon tree.

PART TIME SECRETARYWanted for local cable TV Co.ENC typing A dictaphone plus alloenaral office duties Exp. A ref-erences required. Call 380-2424Ext 222 for interview StorerCable E O E

'ART/TIME — Tax praparar,enamels provided. flexiblehours Contact Household

nee Mlddletown. NJ671-1400

PART-TIMESUNDAY ONLY

NEWSPAPER — Home delivery.io 0 am . established routes

No collecting Musi have car.747-2143

51 HtlpWanttd

PART-TIM* SICRITARY - Fortagal offloa. (tad Bank araa No

•. 7 4 7 - M M

SI HtlpWanttd

PART T I M I KXIftCltE IN-STRUCTOR - Pot -eight reduc-tion center lap. nafiaa—n.Mkldlelown araa Can •<» « m .

PART TIME - For buey doctor*offlce. Inoludlng 1 waj./wh. 04-verained duties, b p h«4aful butnot necessary ftepty to: BoxN-4M. The Dairy Wee>*ar 1 R*.

X ' Plaia Shrewsbury. NJt.

PART-TIME AD SALES — Look-ing for outoolna Indlvlduala foran easy-seH pubUoaHon in Deal,Elberon. BrleHe and ManasquanvVa train. M a n * and oar napajiaary 741-M17

PART-TIME - Ctarh/cashierApplications now being ac-cepted by Kreueer a food storesfor perl-lime eterhi/CMhttri onall thifts In the Hulat area Ooodaiarflna *aoe plus axe. op-portunities. For Info., call787 -MM. fc O.I .

PART-TIMI CLERK WANTED -E*p helpful but not naoeeeery

PART TIME — filing and ganarai Apply in paraon: Welsh Farms.offloa work Hours fkwiNe. Call J * ° fc F r o f t t •» • between hrs.o foe wor o u s e b eA Fred Maffeo tor appolnlmant.741-0339

PART TIME AOMIN AS8T —Mon ft Wad to help witn wung,filing, typing. 4 bookkeepingWord processing eip. helplui

PART-TIME COUNTER HILP —Bakery Mornings. AfternoonsRasponiible/neal M2-1141

PART-TIME TECHNICIAN -UMra aonc-graprter, axp necess-ary. Writ* and/or aand CV to POBox 79*2. Shrawabury. NJ

PHOTO LAB ASSISTANT - 1 tirretail photo lab. will train a part-time aaalstant who laenthualaaUo. brlglit 4 friendlyKnowledge of photography aplus. Opportunity for advance-ment 25 hr. wk. Inc. all day Sat& ia*ecl weekdays, 2-7:30 p m591-0440.

PART-TIME OFFSET PLATEMAKER - For local newspaperIdeal for retiree 2 days par weekearly A M 7% Are., Sat. night 4to 5 hra Writs Sox L-406. TheDally Register. Shrewsbury. N.J.07701 Equal Opportunity Em-plover M/F.

PART TIME

MOYUM FRAMING — Full Dm*.ncludtng Saturday* Will trainbut must have art bscK»rouna *

m q u U J l f *utf #c*nt experiencetell store Call M3-1PINCHASER — ExperiencedBrunswick pinaetteri. To worksome eves 4 Set daytime. CanAlan. Harmony Bowl. 671-2100.

ATTENTION!i*ntlon THE REGISTER

hen replying to a Registeremployment ad

PLUMBER MECHANIC — Mini-mum 6 yrs. anp. in service workplumbing 4 heating 671-1129

PART TIME LPN/MEDICAL AS-SISTANT — For Mlddletown In-ternist ottlc*. Experiencedprsfsrred but not essential, will

i Call 671-5770.

300 Autos for Sale

PART-TIME SECONDARYTEACHERS NEEDED — For his-tory, math, art, home econ buel-rteM N.J. osrtlncatton, Also,needed, pan-time clerk typists/teacher's aidsi W. Keartsburgere* Send resume to: MCE8C.17 Broad St. Ealontown. N J07724

300 Autos for salt

UJlf, 10-6

PONOEROSA NEEDS YOUHCALL NOWIt oM-3420

A few positions ara still avail forfull/pan time personnel. Need x-m u money? We have the•nawerl Call 034-3820 for Intor-

*. Ponderosa Steak House.Wood bridge Canter. Wood-bridge^^

PORTER-ORDERLY — Full time.afestllon available, day shift. Callfor appointment 871-0177 HilltopNursing Home

300 Autos for Sail

51 Htl»Want—

Photography

PORTRAITPHOTOGRAPHERS(No sxp. required)

NO MORERESOLUTIONS! ITSTIME FOR ACTION

It you REALLY want to Man »9t-wiih a career that's goingplaoes it's time to contact PCANational WeM train you tor acareer that will meat your need tomake money and be creative.

51 Help Wanted

portrait Induatry. operating out ofpreettgious department storesand rtnancial institutions na-tionwide. 19M plan* for con-tinued expansion have creeledirteee openings for people wtth aprofessional manner and reliablemeana of transportation No eiperkence la required. We'll giveyou top training in both tra-ditional and special etfectiportrait photography.

Regular travel, out of town overnight frees you from the alaldand dull 9AM-SPM routine ofmost fobs. Salary potential$is.ooo-»20.ooo. baaed onsalary plus commission Com-prehensive benefits Include paidvacation and training, med.cal/life insurance and more. Ouipolicy of promotion from withinglvea you long term careergrowth potential - possibly Intomanagement.

Don't waate our time making rea-ilutioniior 1965. now"* the limeor action. Call us for more Infor-mation, (sales positions are alsoivallabie.)

Bob Shaker201-369-2600

PCA NATIONAL Inc.Equal Oppty Employer M/F

* * * * * * * * * * * * *

300 Autoj for Sale

PORTERSFULL TIME &

PART TIME EVES.

if your* looking tor pleasantwork atmosphere where yourhard work, personal concern andambition not only pay off in topI M S and benefits but also Inadvancement poeeibilrttea-we've got a job for youl Minimum3 year* experience required forthe** immediate permanent

REAL ESTATE

Apply Personnel Dept.

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

36 Union Bt, Red Bank, NJEqual Oppty Bmptoyf M/F

Yea, wa ara hiring « 7 i - i • 3 3"".y not foln American's • 1 top

ler Century 21 Ability Realty

PT ADULT — House, pat babysit'tars ideal for scttvs aanlors-ra-Urea* Need oar 642-0S97. 11-fl

Quality Assurance InspectorSee our ad undar "inspector"Charle* of the Rltt Group Ltd

Quality Aesuranoe InspectorSee our ad under "Inspector

Chartea of the Rltz Qroup Ltd

REPORTERS - Needed to covermunicipal government meetingsfor The Dairy Raglatar Some ex-perience necessary Paymentper article. Please don't callSend resumes and work sampies to Jane Foderaro. City Edltor. Box O-4O0. The Dally Regis-ter. Shrewsbury. NJ . 07701We're Equal Opportunity Em-ployers M/F

REAL ESTATELicensed sales people Io |olCentury 21 K1H Realty Group liHailet NJ. Ask for Ace Ungar." . 738-4330 or 730-1321

300 Autos for Salt

31 H.lpWinfO SI H*t»wi,.«l

RIAL ESTATE SALES - Wa P.UTAURANT - WouM yay akenava J poeiuone availabla lof a neppy. ptaaaanl plaaa M work?iwanaad aalsapsnpis e fyour potantlal-caH Darrah AS-octatae •hrawabury, T41-31M

HEAL ESTATE HOLMDELYes. wa ara hiring I T 1-1 • 3 3Why not loin America's # 1 teps1fr-QanH.ry21 Ability Rlty Bkr

HOLM0EL

REAL ESTATE SALES — NewJoin Llncroft

MkMletown offloa, receive train-and national benefits Call foring and na

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS3 3wl rf 11v 11ng Hlver HO.

747-30M Sve* 747-SW7

REAL ESTATEYou've thought about It. Let's talkabout it now Our office Is one ofthe top 4 in the Red Bank areaWe ar* busy. Wa need you. E i ctraining, motivation a guidanceavailable. We currently have 7Mill Ion-Dollar associates Need 3more. Experienced or beginnersCall RogerCENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors

"Independently Owned"813 River Rd Fair Haven

741-7—6RECEPTIONIST — An Or-ganized, reliable. A quick learn-ing person needed for construc-tion firm. Must hava good tele-phone & typing skills. Construc-tion background helpful. Send••sum* to M 4 R MechsnlcslContractors inc.. PO Box 435.HiahlandB, NJ 07732. Attn: AnnMarl* Plaaaa no telephone pall a.

RECRUITER/PART-TIME —Exp only Local branch of pres-tigious NY. search flrm.P.O. Bon18. Holmdal. N.J- 07733.RECEPTIONIST — P/T per--nartenl. Apply Berg Animal Ho*-altal. Hi 34. Matawan. 5M-8350

300 Autoi for Salt

requests you apply In par*en at121 Fair Haven Rd.. Fair H*v*r>beginning Jan t b*twaan th*hours of 10*6 p.m. Host-asaass/Hoat. aorvinQ helpcooks, kitchen help, bus peopt*b*rt*nd*r* M/F. majnksnancaparaonnai Lunch I dinner *hihs

REST HOME — H*<p neededMust b* reliable and aooept h>sponslbllity, Call between 10 A 3only, 22#/-1200.

RETAILSTORE MOR A ASSISTANT

Tall A Large site fashion MoresE Brunswick A Ealontown, Needaap'd. innovative, aerl-motivatepeople Eac. salary A benefitspar-.kage. Call TailTowne/ Elegant Woman2Q1.73e-3tOO. ask for Pat.R N 3 Z All shifts. Fun and pantime positions Supervisory pos-ition available. Exoelieni aatary •benallts Call for appointment2—-5I0ORN/LPN M/F — 2 nights. 11p m -7 a m . avary olnar week.arid. pro-rated. bantflliSeechvtew ICF 2»*-70»1

RN OR LPN M/F — 3 to 11 shift•xc. fringe benefits, call AtlanticHighlands Nursing Horn*.291-0600. Mon through Frl. only9 to 4.RUMSON — Enterprising young-sters wanted You will bo runningyour own business while earningprlias. trips and cash.The only requirements ar* Ihstyou ar* at least 11 years old andsra ready to workTo sign up. call 542-4000. Exi216

ATTENTION!Please mention THE RCOISTER

when replying to a Registeremployment ad.

300 Autos for sal*

•MMNEW OFFICE

OPENING

SALES CAREER

FARM AND HOMI FOOD SIR.VICI a muM-mWon doaar loo*

- - • M

, pay. progreaa'0>anm«a adM now tor amartrnKiOad IndMthiaU M • localb

ad ndMthiaU M • locabranch o( a larfa IntarnaaonalIkm.

TMa la an Impraaaha opponunNyter anbWoua aacoM who waul •>t a l d

bWotalanaad

ToquaWy younaad to boo

bondaa*: ba fraa »' M # n wortiwo waaka anar •BBbpunaa and

OUR tuccuarut CLOSIMAViRACM US-O0.000 •

pDMcanoa alaparMno*

•MMtoaJ Mauranoa• N U n c M m•Monrnly conwau a _•Rapid promonona Into mngml.

• A L UT1»T YOUMII .* - For a carMr

Can Raal EatataLMdara 04 Amarka TOLL m i1-M0-W1-MM EM. 117.

• A L U MANAajUVTKAINU —' " I corporation. Maka

roonJ poamori. >ktt yaar aarnl-1S-U K,

croaa/biua « w g . dantal ando*her beteftta. CaM Lawn Ranger,

MM Autos for Sal*

*1 H i » Wanted

MANAGERTRAINEE

* grad or banar.

TMa poawon naa all oompanybanalfia. Including dantal plan.Starttng Inoor? ld babanalfia. Including d n t a planStarttng Inoorn? could baU0.0oS-tU.O0O Only thoaa whoalnoaraly warn Io gM ahaad naadTppty.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT:

MR. F. GETZ201-264-2400Mon. thru Thurs.

10AM-5PMEqual OppTy Employac M/«

BALES — Parvlull tima.TaMnara 4 paranu naadad toIntroduoa now raadlng raadlmaaand raadlng dwalopmont pro-

proHdod. 774.81M or Wra» 2JM

SALES — Sa. our ad undar raalaatato tialp wantad Cantury 21 -Co—na Aoancy

SALESPERSONS - Calling onShora buamaMaa and pro-raaakxmla II you wwnt to In.craaaa your Inooma. g M u. acall al M1-H37.

MO Autos for »»lt

Molp Wanted

SCHOOL SUS AID —Man™•cnool.

mum waaa. appioii. 9H hra. parday OajTstmoo or I t H WSCHOOL CUSTODIAN - Day!t D s m . 4 p m Applicant muatp or ba aUgTble for Mackeaal boHar Hcanae Starlingaalary j l 6.0*4 pro-raM Fu!h a m . eick hMVO a vaoaaon• i s n m . Waning dak) Fab I I .IMO Appry bartoa Jen » I S H

Bonooft r#avee*nk Ava., Hull*lande. NJ 077M aO1-tT2-14fs

I o E /Affirmative Action

SECRETARY — Mual ba • • p d•nth 9 0 0 * typing a Man* akMa.l u . salary 4 baMMa. AtlanticHlghlamla Nuraing2S1-0W0. M-F a-4

SCIENCE TEACHER — For ptl-vala aehoot. Hlon lohool Mwal.Eartn Sdanoa. Physical ScWnoa4 Phyaloa, Ta atari ImmadtaMyland raauma to: PO Bos U,Eawnlown, NJ 07714.IECRETARY - Fun Urn. SaMaorganuauon aaaka top quaUMdlacratary for growing poe-roon/oompany Sarf-awtflar.nottvalad. oonfidam mdMdual.j e p o p * e SeaynaooMbla. Raauma to PO Soa917, Lima Sllvar. NJ 077M.

.._ ARYCOLTS NICK AREA

Wa hava an opanlng for a eac-ratify with etrong omoa akWa forour Colie Naok saksa oltloa. Eac.atano a typing ara raqulrad. Thaeucoaeeful appUcanl muat hava

nlqua * tha ability 10 managesecretarial dutlae In a matura a

lesslonel manner. Ex-pertenoe prafarrad.

Fa offer a good starting waga Aexc. tringa banaflts packaga.Plaaaa forward your raauma to:

TUBED PRODUCTS, INC..Division of MoCormlck ft Co

Box 175. Colts Neck. NJ 07732

Equal Oppt'y Employar M/FSECRET ANY/RECEPTIONIST —For Rad Bank law firm. Mon-

ger Submit raauma withtyping spaad 1 salary dI O R M I , Bumeon. OTfBO.

300 Autos (or sal*

11 H»l» Wanted

SECRETARY — Aganl tor malorvan ant In Pad Bank araa. Eual -tonl typing akMa. Handto Wp-phona 4 ganaral offloa work. FormanrkM can 741-OOMSECRETARY - For buay aa-aouNvo. Pan am*. Fkw. dairy hra.

il ba InHWgant wnh pro-fajatar* poamvo alanxto. Can

SECRETARY — PART TIMEFor truck rapalr ahop

Call U I H U

Light induatrlal

$35BONUS

That'a right! Jutt work P0 hour*and you will racarva an •ddiuonal• M . No airing, anachad. Ragla-lar today - ba working tomorrow.High hourly pay rala.lncanttvaa.no laa chargad.

Naw applloama only. Bring thlaad with you to quality. Offar aa-plraa March H a l .

MANNTEMPORARIES

43 Qllban 81. North{Off Shrawabury Ava.)

642-4224Sarvlng Induttty alnoa 1 t U

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANT — Pull tima days. exp. only.Good wagaa. bospttsilxattonApply HerWesa. p

Aamoo. Llnorofl

300 Autos for silt

Si Htlp Wanted

SECRETARIALPER8ONNELSECRETARY

TO DIRECTOR OFHUMAN

RESOURCESmould ba

an l i u m i l a MgMymoDvatodkiclMdiial with aac. atano 4typing akau. walkorganliad 4abfca to damonatrakt atrong at-tantton to datarl Any paraonnal-raMad aap. a dpnnlto pha.Thla poanlon odara aacap<growth potential In our faai-gr ow-ing, highly taohnloal oraanluHonalong with aao. aalary abananuApply in paraon to: DORRANPHOTONKiS. INC . ( 1 Flral Ava .Atlanuc Hkihianda. N J 07711 orcall HO1)-?t1-»70O

I I Halp Wanted

TEACHERt - Raadlng. EngJIan.Mam AH k M U . VVaakoaya.J » - » M . and/or aummar morn-Ingt Muat ba Eap. daduatodRaapend tuny to J-441. Th« Da«yWagmar, tnnwatury. NJ 07701.

TEACHIWI AIDE — Primaryparcaptualry Impalrad claa*. 1hra d a i i y - i i W a m - 230 pm -M'hr Sand kmar tu appnoanon4 raauma batora Jan 23 I t t sto: Noban A. Zolklawlci. Supar-Inlandant, HlgManda ElamantarySchool. Navaakik Ava.. High-land!. NJ 07732

S.O.E./Alflrmallva Action

TRAFFIC MANAOER - Fun-«ma Lkjni typing •ookkaapmg• pk» Eaciliirl banana CallM1-3400 bahwan 10-3 Aak forvlra Cook

SERVICE STATION ATTENDENTFull/pan tima Light maohanlcaldutlaa. Naat 4 rallabla. Paybaaad on aap. tanama. Mon-moulh SI Chavron. Pad tank.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANT — Fuil-iima Muat havauoanaa 4 tranaportauon. Apply Inparaon: Port Monmouth Oulf. R1.34 4 WHaon Ava.. Port Mon-mouth.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANTS — Varloua hra. and ahlftaavallabto Immadlatoty. Will uam .Apply Ealontown Clrcto Eaaon.on aatontown Crrda.STOCK PERSON P/T — 4-10nra/wk. Fktmlngton FathlonOuiM. Markat Plaoa.Shrawabury. 34VMI744.

STUNNED BYCHARGE ACCOUNT BALANCES

Avon can halp.Call 2tM-Sgt4SUPERVISOR

Saa our ad undar "Aaaambly"CharkM of tha Rltz Group Ltd.

SUPER APARTMENT HOUSE —Coupk) prafarrad. no childranno pau. Black aaal Dollarlloanaa. Fraa apt. + utila +•alary. CaH for appl. 530-O»ao

300 Autos for silt

TEACHER OF LIBRARY —Maadad io flu a poalUon al lhaRod Bank Mlddla School lor tharamalndar ot tha achooi yaafNaw Jaraay 4 Library SoianoaCanincallona naoaaaary Plaaaaaand raauma 4 ooptaa ot uoaaaab-anacrlpta 4 oaniflcauona to Mr

iry J Olda, Prlncipla. RadBank Mlddla School. 101Harding Rd, Rad Bank, NJ07701. Pad Bank la anE O E/AttlrmaUva Action

tYPIST/SECRETARY - Raal aa-aht appralaal firm In naad oflood lyplal Naw Cannon WordVooaaaor. ft-4. S daya/wk. Noitano naadad. Salary oom-nanaurala with ability Conval-uant Shrawabury offloa location.

tor InMrvlaw KannathNatkar. Walkar Appralaal Aa•oca.. 441 Broad St.Wirawlbury. 7415214

WAITRE8SES/WAITERS-DABHIERS-HOtTEtt — Applyn paraon Shamrock Dinar, ni

TOOL > DIE MAKER - 9 yaara.minimum aaparlanoa lor light,claan, Intoraatlng word (mold-cavity background halplul but

" aaaarrUal). Ovartlma 4 ban-_... J, Engineered ProocletonCaatlng Co., 071-2434.

TOW TRUCK DRIVERS — Want-ed. E*p*rlenced wllh heevy duty,flat bed and atandard lowing.Apply in peraon and call747-0150.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS —Hoepital, benefit*, ft vacation*Call day 4JS-2314.TRACTOR TRAILER DMVER —Minimum 3 year* experienceKnowledge of NJ * 5 borough*Of NY. Call 583-4100TRACTOR TRAILER ORIVERS —Tractor trailer over th* road Ateam operation. 3 yra drivingaxp. muat meat all DOT qualifi-cations dispatch in local area.Qood *arnlnga opportunity ftfringe oenaflta, EOE For furtherinformation A application, callTranapereonnel Inc., at20..6M-9800. » a.m. to 4 p.m.

300 Auioitorsal*

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1985 The Sunday Register D9

51 HtlpWinttd

rrPIST/D*CTAPHONI - E M' SpaWng. PuM-Ume/part-

I9 -U44 tstwasn 4-6 p m

WAITER/WAITRESS - Reqd byrr>e Lad Bank, • Linden Pi.. RadSank 53O-&MO/17M.

rtAITRESaEB/WAITCRB -Muat be e»peri«nced Apply Inparaon Rax Diner, 117 W FrontSt.. Rad BanlrWANTED - Baby •mar ApplyATA Fltneaa Ctr.. 1149 Hwy 35.Mlddletown. Mon 1/14. between10 a m - 12 p.m.

WAREHOUSE WORKER — Fullft part lime poalllons availableDevaralfled work Call for ap-pointment Mon -Frl . 10 a m -2p m only S42-3233

WEEK-END RECEPTIONIST —For buay Real Eatate office, goodtelephone vote* a must. Filingand typing •kllli Hra. 8 5PM,Sal A Sun Call 044-3700

WELDERS - t-2 yra. axp.. Mia,STICK. Parmsnent-vacatlon-hoapitalltatlon-profit snsrerplan Lyco. 29 Vanderburg Rd ,Marlboro. NJ 07740

300 Autot for salt

. a ; ^ ^

m^^m^mm-^ •<v-wmmi

RN'sCRITICAL CARE

SRICU, 3-11, 11-7MICU/OCU/PCCU, 3-11, 11-7

preferred but nurses with saM IHWSM a Of rsiassdauarlancaa wfta wouM I U ta punua • career Hi the

MEDICAL CENTER34 Una» 91.. RM Bank. NJ 07701EOUU. orromuNm EMPIOVER m

PART-TIME

SALESMERCHANDISER' A n you interested in working no more than 18hours per week for a Fortune 200 company''•Do you have Mies experience and/or a workingknowledge of the local retail grocery trade?•Do you nave your own automobile, and do youknow your way around the metro Long Island andNorth Jersey area?If you answer "YES " to these questions, wewould like to hear from you regarding a careeropportunity as a sales merchandiser—parttime—paying a salary of 17.00 per hour and 20cents per mile car allowance.Please send a brief description of your back-ground to: P. 0. B M Ml , Little Silver. N.J. ITJM.We are an equal opportunity employer M/F.

SCOTTSCOTT PAPER COMPANY

PING GIANTS WAKE UP!We're Declaring WAR Against The So Called " BIG DEALERS"

Prices Will Be CHOPPED During This Combined Sales Event...You May Look Elsewhere But You'll Buy Here!

" > • •

NEW 1985 MUSTANG "DC"Std Equip 23 Liter 4 Cyl. P S , P B AM FM Stereo. Reclining Bucket Seals. IntermittentWipers. Full Instrumentation Opt. Equip Auto Trans . Air Cond . Convenience Group. LightGroup. Rear Defroster. W/W Hadials. Stock UN 8173 List Price $8,855

$8,388

r u i n I CTMV/I m

j , NEW1SJ85 PLYMOUTHTURISMO 2 DR. HATCHBACK

Sid. Equip.: P B , Sleol Belted Radials, Opl. Equip.: 2.2 Lilsr 4 Cyl.. P S . Rallye Wheels. AM FMSleieo, Consols. Csnler Arm Rest. Dual Remote Mirrors. Resr Delroster, Air Cond., Conven

, tlonal Spars. Hlghback Reclining Bucket Seats. Rear Spoiler. Stripes. FREE Automatic^Transmission. Stock #2645 List Price $8,778. tac. Fraa Auto Trana.

$8,3 2 8NEW 1985 ESCORT2 DR. HATCHBACK

Sid Equip 1 6 Lit... 4 Cyl * Speed Mm Trans FronlWheel Drive MS MB McPTwson Slrui SuspensionRich & Pinion Sleenng Slock 18706 L<sl Puce $5 928$5,798

NEW 1985 TEMPO GL 4 DR.Sid Equip 2 3 l i iar4Cyi PB Reclining Bucket Seals•front Wheel Drive Body side Molding. Slyltfd Ro*dWheels Digital Clock Opt Equip Lumry Gl Pfcg WhichIncludes PS * Speaker Stereo Spurt Instrument ClusterFront Center Arm Rest Till Wheel Console Tinted GlassDual Remote Mirrors Power Lock Group Light a Convemence Group Speed Control Plus Power Windows flea'Defroster Aulo Trans Stock §8564 List Price 19 1W

NEW 1985 LTD4 DR. BROUGHAM

Sid Equip Aulo PS PB. Inlttnor Luiiify QrEquip Air Cond locking Wtit Wheel CoverSlereo. Remote Mirror C'uiseConl Till WheelCyl Tinted Glass. Bumpe' Rub Strips Re«rWlW Radials Stock «Net11 List Price Jit 522

roup Opts. AM FMSlnpes. 6Defroster.

NEW 1985 PLYMOUTHHORIZON 4 DR.

Sid Equip 4 Cyl 4 Speed Mnl Trim . Front Wheel DriveCloth Reclining Bucket Seats Power Brakes Sltel BelledRadian Vinyl Side Molding Stock f2347 Lll) Price te.307

'6,150

1985 PLYMOUTHRELIANT 4 DR.

Std Equip P B 2 2 Liter 4 Cyl Opt Equip Cloth & VinylBench Seal Tinted Glass Electric Rear Defroster RemoteMirror Air Cond . PS Corwemional Spam Tire. WrWRadius Deluxe Wheel Covert Stock 12439 FREEAutomatic Trenimlfiion List Price 19323.$8,593

ma. Fraa AMa. Trana.

NEW 1985 PLYMOUTHCARAVELLE "SE" 4 DR.

Sid Equip Cloth Vinyl flench Seat Wllh Center Arm RestPS PB Aulo Trana Rarjial W/W .. Fuel ln|ected 2 !Lllar 4 Cyl Opl Equip Elec Rest Oelroslet, Tin'ed GlassOuil i w . Remote Mirrors. AM FM Slereo. TrunkDisssup MO Amp Battery Aulo Speed Control. 2 TonePaint Phg Air Cond Ttll Wheel Conventional Spsre Tire.Stock «5B7 List Price Sit 019

CONVERTIBLERed with White Root A Interior 6Cyl Auto PS P B . Air CondReclining Buckets WW RadialsPower Roof AM FM SleiecjCassette Power WindowsCrutss Control Console ? 744Mi lei 3ng List Price l>4 382Stock IBO4 j ^ q g c

TTToJrf 250 PICKUt*

VB PS PB 4 Speed MntTran, 3S0WM.K. 4 9 5

•1 funuMUSTANG

4 Cyl, Auto. P S . PB StereoSlk 1895 37.494 Miles

M.995

79 FORD

mn'Cyl Aulo Trans PS MB AllCond 64 385 Miles Slh «65

•1,995aj FOUO H>NO(II

PICKUPDeluie 2 Tone Psinl « Cyl 4Speed Mnr Trans PS p rj13.966 Miles Slk ergOT

'6,695

'71 HtNMPRELUDE

4 Cyl 5 Spaed PS PB Slk

mlxAttmu , 3 6 9 5

SED CAR BARGAINS—^TTToBlTISEoiiT"™

OL WAGON4 Cyl . * Speed Mm Trans PSPB Air Cond AM Radio. Slk• '34 26 485 Miles l # j y g j -

'75 FORDTHUNDENMO

VB Aulo PS PB AM CondStereo P/Windowa Wire WheelCovers Vinyl Root 5? 077 MilesSlk •800 IO 4QC

' I I FONDmuNpnpo

VIt Aulo PS PB An LondSlk M9t 5 ' 0 M Miles

96,495

10 FORD F-150PICKUP

V-0 Auto PS P B WesternMinors Step Bumper Stk I553T76 414 Miles , , . . .

USED 4x4 TRUCKSIN STOCK

AVAILABLE FORIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

U IUICKREBAL A

eCyl Aulo PS PB Air Cond / J13 127 Miles Slk M52 i M

•7 395 gffT

' S FORD IThUNOERIIRD A

va. Auto, P S P B trjSlereo. P/wmdows. v u /Covers. Vinyl Roof. ilHgTStk 1800 ^ S

10FORDfcffef^

W^ ^KTranePSMB./XSr ^ S b MUSS Slk M U 4 5

i•vgaBrSS^WjLwr^SLI Wea y si* •BB95

?-—

¥ 1n 1-—1|atem " I53»' 1

1

aTrf»Btatr 1

m> 9rz4AH ij&%M<,Br-|BucdH

m« CylgHaroVtSBMiles WS

I—•TOP QUALITY USED CAK:•-.o..

Im%92

sn.

fa'

H JEEP CJ-5REHEOADE

6 Cyl PfS P/B. 4 Spd Trans.HardrSoll Too. Slk 12424. 95.694Mites 15 gg5

4 Cyl flSlser iBrks AMIF-MSlereo Aulo. 2*180 Miles. Slk#2139 TfWIndows. Reer DelogBuckets 2 Dr jwhjlewslls, 2

It PLYMOUTH FURYB Cyl, Pwr Steering. Pwr Brks .AM Radio Air Cond. Aulo.131 362 Milea Stk. M21 TrWindovis 4 Or S 3 9 5

'11 IUICK RIVIERA6 Cyl, PISteer IBrks JWmd /Icks 1Seels Air Csssetle. 39.426 MilesSlk 12423. Wire whl Cvrr/. - - "•T/Wlndows. flssr Oelog . Cruise. *2 Dr wmtewalls t g g g g

•0 FORDFIESTA

4 Cyl. 4 Spd . 35.816 Miles Stk12447. 2 Di so CQC

6 Cyl. PrSteerJBrksWindowsAir. AM/Radlo. Auto 76.692Miles Slk 12265. T/Wtndows.Buckets. 2 Dr Whilewell!

'12 PONTIAC trONNEVILLEb Cyl. Pwr Steering. Pwr Brks .Air cond. 26.370 Miles Slk12425. Wire Whl Cvrs. T/w.ndows. Reel Deloo . 4 Or. WhiteSldewall Tlrea. V Hool tj 4 9 5

BO MERCURY COUftAR W 76 Cyl PIS. P/B. Auto. A/C. AMf M Slereo. 2 Or. Tint/Wind . HearDal. Landau vinyl Root. WS¥t_Stk S2473 27607 Miles ' 5 , 7 9 5

CAPRICE CLASSIC WAQOM9 Passenger. V6. Auto. PSPB Air Cond. AM FM Stereo.Powar Tailgate. 18308 MilesLuogsg. Bsck ' 9 . 3 9 5

aTasTaTaTaTataTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTal

UECUlnt MHO1H4 CHRYSLER

E CLASS 4 DR. SEDAN4 Cyi Aulo. PIS. p/B. Pm. PID L .ArC Stereo. Till Wheel. TintGlass. Stock 12056. 17528original mllas list St 1.474.'

•8,969Save I2.4M Se»clet (onus 5 Vr.M.0O0 Mile E>tenoed Warrantymckiaad Al Na E>tra Coal. 1Other umis In SIMS with varying£qulpnv»nl. AH SI me Seme Priceand lame Wensnty

VILLABER WAfON a | > i

J'Sr. ™ wn "6,995 j

• ^ •Bl lssTaTaTaTaTaTaT. a V S V F

CARSTRUCKSUSEDCARS

•ncae Include fr^ahl

andDaaiaraija.,

n«l ts» end M.v. lees.

200 HIGHWAY 35, KEYPORT 264 1600

pParkway ExH 117

Then South OnHoiite 35.. , ,.,,,,.

SINCE \f \ l 1925

TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CENTEROUTE 35 HAZLETGARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 117

OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT

264-5000

WMOtE»ALE SUPPLY — Train-eea waniedtli Inarffatlo parson*Mwrtad to learn plumtxrvg supplybualnaaa from the ground up.Fully-salaried position. UntiedSupply Co. 47 E NewmanSpring* Ad. Mad Bank. N.J07701.

WIRE PERSON — Wort from•QhemaUet wiring cuatom unitsMrttn motora. oontroJ circuits, etc.Experience required PC Boardaeeampty eap. a +. Apply in per-son. Electro Impulee, 1M6 Cor-Uee Awe , Neptune. NJ. EOE.X RAY TECHNICIAN — 3 attar-noona/1 eve Orthopedic offloaCompetitive aalary 739-3420

SI 51 HtlpWanttd

EXPERIENCED HOUSE -LEANEfl — PtumKMl/Falr

> M M EMC rat*. Own tranr

WAP, r4OUSEK{El»EN — Macdaya avati. Hotmdal/MMdtakwm•raa. |40 par Job. own tranap.raf. CaH anyttwia 4 f - m i .

EXPERIENCED — Mothar wUIpfovlda chlW cara in \m Mlddlaown homa. ExoaMant ra*ara«i-

ca« Maala provtdad. 291-1OS1lRANDMOTHEft — Can oar« toryour infaM/totMtaf m harMMMtalown homa. 7 a m -ftp m

loalfant cara. rata. TP7-O078

52 Babysltttng-Chlld Cars

ARO WORKING WOMAN —om Jamaica*) do houaa-

ctaaning Vary raltaMa. Lova tomaka it ahina Call 6 4 4 M 2 1

BABYSITTER NEEDED - 3Khool aga childran, my homa./ 3O-i 30 a m . a 3-7 p.m. Muatdriva. Sanlor cltlian pralarradCall 67i-aoM

HOME MAKER-AIDE — For lhaahtorry. Famata aaaha job worh-m ntahtm ft waofcanda. CaH

-4257 Itttr 6 p.m.

BABYSITTER NEEDED— Waafc-• n d i only. Rod Sanh araa Call747-2764 bahwaan S I B p.m.

BABYSITTER NEEDED4 day* par waak, 1-4 p.m

My Horn* In K tCaH 264-i

BABYSITTER - f 1 day p«1 boy* (aoa« 2 1 3'* yaarintaraalad call M2-301fl

par waak.ra old). II

LADY WILL DO IRONING —, drapaa, ate Exparlancvd

Ick up and dalrwar. Call•0-NM

BABYSITTER — Waaoad tor umo -otd boy. Your homa or mlna.Shrawabury arap. Tuaa., • • n ." ,8-2 30. Call »ao-1t25BABYSITTER NEEDED — For 1yaar o*d Full or pan lima CallRuby 530-7570 batora 6 and any-llma Sunday.

OVINO MOTHER OF 2 — Willara tor your child or Infant In myaansburg homa Incradlbly

aaaonsbia rataa tor axcaHafilcara Call 717-7379 batwaan 9

* 2. Mon -Wad Anyttmahura. ft Frl

NURSES AIDE - iVIHIng to IIM-n. Oood rataranoa* Alao daywork Ca l l$30 -4» i

MATURE BABYSITTER — To OC-caalonally cara lor 2 young chil-dran Hoimdat /Mlddlatown H Monly Call 671 -8219

BABYSITTER WANTED — 2chMdran. my homa or youra. Owntram Naar Fairvlaw School araaCall 741-5238 attar 5 30 u k lorLaura.

OFFICE BUILDING CLEANINGa«partancad paopta will claan

your ofltca Pay naootlablaAon Thuri . 5 10 Call KayB5-3217

BABYSITTER - Raf. rag . foi•hid workar. ataady, 6 day* 3*11p.m., poMibia iiva-irt. 'Incom '

OFFICE CLEANING — 2 Uttar*wtah ofltca claaning RallabtaCatl 284-27M

r 2 childran (3 ft 10).budgatad(3 t iO) . JtlO

BABYSITTER — For achooi hol-iday* and occasional ntghta for4 yr. old Rvfarancaa raqulradMy homa or youra 571-1211.

>rganl2« you/ippomimants from my homa,lava omca rantal whlla incraaa-ng your bualnau with an axpirl Friday Call 741-7666 ba-

10-5 PM

I BABYSITTER WANTED —mornlns* • waak. 1 hour aachfor tmall group Call 978-960S

UTOH — Raadlng, Engllah.Phonlca, Malh Cartlfiad taachar,

radaa K-B Call 4B6-131630-1000 pm.

BABYSITTER NEEDED — Youihoma or mlna Muat ba rallabla.

I Abarda«n/Holmdal araa CallI 586-6235 or 834-3660

Will do ironing or waih ciotnaa,old. lighi claaning. Km* COOk-ng 229-7607 aftar 6 p.m.

I BABYSITTER - Matura, raapon-Itlbla woman to cara tor 3 chli-Idrart In my homa. Ptaaaa call1787-7313 (Port Monmouth

I CHILD CARE — 2 childran.n t h o u r Matura paraon only.1 10-20 hour w—k Call 671-6562.I EXPERIENCED — Motnar willn provida child cara in har Mlddla-• town homa. Encaltanl r^ftI C M Maalt provided 201-1061

WILL BABYSIT — In my Ab*r-daan homa, waakdayt Hava collaoa child dwaiopmant cradittCall 563-6tt-WILL BABYSIT — Your child Inmy Matawan Apt Vary raaaon-•bta. all aoaa. rafarancaa ftanp'd. Can 583-4149

55 SituationsWantad Mala

I KID KARE AGENCY — la hiringI rallabla paopla tor baby, pat I| vacation Utttng 747-2297.[ LOOKING FOR SOMEONE - ToH watch 2 childran In your LlncrotlI homa Call 747-6026

I L,OVINO MATURE WOMAN —I To cutm lor 10 mo. old In ourI Holmdsi horn*. Mon -Frl . 7-6.

i . required. Call 747-37Mllstf r 530, sll dsy 3sl t Sun.HMIDOLETOWN - Professions!IJS3U0I5 nMtfs matura individualI to iuum« rtouMkvsping dutiesI & car* lor 5 mo otd Intent Flex-I Mble hours call 97.-MO4

1 RELIABLE WOMAN — Naadad 2I dayi. cara tor klda t ft 3. Light-I h k a a p l n g . Rata., ft Trans

Mary 2»-4306. I V M

II S3 DomaatlcHalpI COMPANION/HOUSEKEEPERI — Siaap-in; tor coupta In 60'aI charming, actrv*. in good haaitrt

Jary S25O. tppllcani mullI driva. light cooking, aoma par-|| lomi aatlaunoa: mual bt

uant. willing, kind, honaat|| wtth good rataranca*. own

room/bath/TV. Spring Laka;I blocks form ocean Cal| 202-203-5843 collacl Mon to FrlI batwaan 9 30 » 8 30

I H O U S E C L E A N E R — Maadad iI rnadlataly. 2 daya a waak. 0I a m -3 p.m. Mon A WadI prafarrad. Muat b« dapandabta

Mutt driva. 15 par hr Call attar flp.m. 671-0969

I HOUSEKEEPER — ExptKlancad| with rataranca* and own trana-I porutlon Call 871-5063I HOUSEKEEPER — Llva-lnI p«rwncad with ralarancat.I tmall childran Ganaral houaa-| Kaaplng Prapara dinner maalI only. 5 dayt/wk Call 542-1747I HOU3ECLEANER — Prafar Sat| urday Naw Marlboro homa.I U/hour. Rafarancaa Call

ningt 972-9067.

HOUSEKEEPER — 3 dayaUhra./day Mual hava own trana-llportat.on Rafarancat raqulrad

Call O71-O2M (M•raa).

PART TIME

COOK FORPRIVATE HOME

I! Someone to cook forI couple in private home In

Fair Haven, 3 nights aweek Must have own

leer, do the marketing,I cook dinner & clean up.I Ideal for a widow who[I likes to cook, whose hus-I bands pension and/or

Social Security not quiteI enough for kind of life

she wants. Compensa||tfon open. If Interested,

end personal Infor-II matlon & telephone

number to: PO Box 6442,River Rd.. Fair Haven, NJ07701.

PART TIME CLEANING HELPCook dlnnar.

Call 741-8970

|| 54 Situations

Wanted Female

ABOVE THE RES*IN CHILD CARE1

I Your child ahould ba contantI happy and wall-carad for whllaI you work. I am a Fair HavanI m othar who c«n do alt of tha| abovat 2'A yaara aiparlanoa in| child cara with TERRIFIC rafarI ancaal Call 842-6507.

I A A M CLEANING SERVICE -I No lob too •mall orttcaa, apta.

| arancaa avail- Call .t-2 3-6

AT-HOME SITTING SERVICEHOME BUDDIES

I Excluatva child, pat A houaacaraI aoancy by bondad profaaatonalt

Saa ad In vallow Pagaa: -Sittino". Call HOME BUDDIES

||M9-Of»7

BABYSITTING — Dona byI nurta-mom In my Rad BankI homa. Excattant ratt 540/wk. AH| houri of ma day Call 741-7823

BABYSITTING — Dona byI taachar-mom In my OcaanporiI homa Part-Hma: days, nlohta tI waakandt Exe. rafari

Yard/tancaa. CaHS42-858f.I CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE -I Looking for prtvata duty, ExpI Call Pal attar 4 p.m. 739-3651I CHILD CARE — RN ft mothar of

I Rtvar Plata homa. lull ft P/T..I 630-5818.

CLEANING SERVICEI 2 young women wish cteenlngIjworh tor working people. Deity

Utry or 1 «"*• ertot Q»h,rtHwllmorntngs consltfered RatesI vary Reliable, honeet ownI traniportsllon. fiefs, furnished

on request. Pteeee ceN Kathy2«4.l3Hor "B or »ua 284-0207.

|| EXPERIENCED CMf f — 14 yr*y. l_OOll»a*,rt " " l^^^*'*** j", * na

n InaWullonai cooking b

ID KARE AGENCY — Baby._ . vacation, alitlng. arrand.

unnlng A party sarvlng. Day orN.J bondadft Uoanaad.ivanlng N

47-22*7

ER80NAL TELEPHONE SER-ICE — Lai ma aniwar your

Maka

CARPENTRY — Panailng. door*.window*, ramodallng, repairsooflng, minor plumbing ft aiac-rtc Raaaonabla rawa Fraa aatl-latat Call 284-8738.

GUTTERS CLEANED ft RE-PAIRED - (Scraanlng availabla).window washing Raf* Fraaaatl-matat Jatt. 485-1375.

MAN ft TRUCK FOR HIRE —. up ft dativar light haulingdamoiition* Yard*, attica ft

callan claanad, guttart ate Fraaaatlmalaa Call Mm 495-1507ODD JOBS — No |ob» to •mall.iom« io big. Carpentry, painting,

aa work, landscaping, machan-:•! word ft more Call Bob

842 0852 attar 8.

PAINTING — Interior ft exteriorcallings ft trim work apaclalty.-raa estimates CaH Qlno671-1210 anytlmaPAINTING — Inlarlor ft a«tarlor.catlings ft trim work apaclaltyFraa aaumataa. Call Qlno571-1210 anytime

YARD WORK — All phaaas Alsoattics, basements, garagaa. ftluttars claanad. painting. Ask forbanny 741-2058 or 38B-2988

56 SituationsWanted Male/FemaleHARD WORKING COUPLE -From Jamaica, looking for workaa houaafcaapar. gardener ftmaintenance person Vary ra-table Will llva-ln Call 544-8521

61 BusinessOpportunity

BAR GO-GOMajor Monmouth County High-way 65 stool California style barAdditional dining room, groaalngover tSOO.OOO. Aanty of parkingFinancing with 1125.000 down.Q ft Q REALTORS 831-2000.LITTLE SILVER — Uphotataryhas retired Equipment, suppliesdecorative rods, springs, frame*chairs ft ottmans S3O-8743

62 MortgagesLOW RATES

let Mtg refinancing. 72 hr. ap-provals.2nd Mtga. ft Corp LoansKramer Fln'l 384-5006

63 Money to LoanA BETTER LOAN RATEFOR HOMEOWNERS

Wa still offar 11 •* % govarn-manl-backad monay. Businessoans also availabla at low rates

with extended paybacks Wasolve your financial problems

COLONIALFINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE. INC

TOLL-FREE800-323-6556. Ext. RB8

84 Moiry WantedCAPITAL INVESTMENT WANT.

mo. positive Investors only. CallSlave at 2Oi-7»7-o«r)i

71 Merchandiselor Sal*

100.000 B T U Hanging Oaa alwohaatar. »100. Qee Slova. 5 vraold. »S0. 55.000 BTU Oaa Houaahaater. $75 Cal ~

SMALL COUCHES -Blue/betge. i rude-a-bed loveseal, odd 1 scandlnavlen bufetl1 10'Dieck* wfilie TV 747-4577.

BASIN CONCRETE TUB —Wllh covare. $25 10 » 20 gal.scquerlum, full of fancy tall Qup<plaa wtm acoaaaoriaa. $45530 3*02S VINYL REPLACEMENT WIN-DOWS — Almost Brand naw.2 «2 10- Call anyUma 264-WM.

ADAM COMPUTED — « moa.old. Orlg. coat $700 Ashing$450 Inc. smart, basic, blankmamory eertrldo* A BuckRogare gema + Colaco'a war

aa. Call/739-O085

A LOW BUDQET7Snog Iha Uaad furniture Canlar

of Rad Bank197 Smawabury Ava. 842-1441

AMERICA'S BESTI - RapuUMaSWIMMINO POOL OUTLETmual dlapoea ot tnatr enure stockof big. naw keftovar 1M4 (amity,slxa poors wtth dack. tanoa. Mar/* warranty For only $BM 00eompMa. WIN finance. Call Bob:i-eOO-223-0307ANOEMEN WINDOWS tDOORS — « Alrlum doora SOHdlacounl. Daooalt tuMv InsuredDallvary 1-»OO-»a»-«rO7ANTIOUC RCFRKJERATOR —Oanarat Ifaetrte. Mada In i m .Working candwoln. »75 C M787 a»r»,

m ANTIJan t-13, 1O->:9Q PM. Sun 12-SPM.

MONMOUTHMALL;

Malt wide show 3 leveti. •t"-'*'-^. (eiwlry. tov«. glut.Mtery, comte books. -nee. ooltecto. mm,, e^d

much more

Page 41: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1985

71 Merchandise

ANTIOUi CINTIP, ot NM Bank• M W Front SI -3 bunding*

1U rlaslaia H I 1116i * w bought. aa* to, Quy

WJUWC1I -4S* 6 >

Msrchandl.*tar Sola

DOUBLE B ID — Frarspring. 6 mama**.draaaar. chaat. 2 nlghlOood cond 6100 C M 466-1617

WJUWC1I MgvYkK.:v4S* *n 6 o>yars. rtaooMHtonadA O t M / m M d S100 A up. Candaiivar Wa M l By nx OoManWuW S3O-1SS7

APPLMNCUNraM Of www 1 Dry*.

MMCall 717-0391

DAUUS — 5 pe awnoarland, 3Zildoan RMJa cymboTa. hl-haLblack, BMC cond 61.000 Call7(7 1U3

MOVINO - I yr OM KaMn**xratnga>alo>. (MO. 1 rual vatval•ota. (190. Ouaan Ann chair.WO Call JI7-1MT.

ay QRAND n u n - sisoo16)0-6436

BAR — Custom mada 6' x 3 6'Formiaa lop. laatnar trim.padajad tool raal. 2 row* aiioingdoora. on roHara Baal or

BEWKXJfli SET - Modt«m. H.H•it*. solid oak wood M I 6«C»*-t*v>i cond $700, ortginalry»1800 C1I 7t7-6Wa

_— King alia mattraaa

<t box spring with frame, axirafirm, 3 y*ar» ow, S I M CallMtVMMBEDROOM SET — Klntf t i nDrna h««dbo*rd. tram*, boaspring. 4 mair»aa. tfip+a df«aaa*.chart. 2 ntghi labiaa. i lamp Callattar 10 a m 40S-MO7 1273

DRUMS — I pMoa drum sat.* U 0 or 10 p*ac* tor •400. Can747-94M artar • p.m.DRYERS — KaouW OE ft WrUrt-

•locfc Musi am aaand S I M ft upwith full warranty Call EawntownTV, 542-0400.EARLV AMERICAN STYLE —Oak draaaar. mans L*a new.| t$0 CaM 281-4206ENCYCLOPEDIAS —nlca. tovaty aat, daiuna leatherbinding. Itka new I S M , Britan-nic* Jr Set tor boy* ft QJrts, 28volumaa 9135. Dictionary $10.Electric Iron $6, Calculators (2)electric SIS ea. Shoe roUerskate*. Chicago, white, s in «'»$13. Dial phone (ATT) waU model$15. Fireplace screen, electriclogs A iron holder complete $26;Nice isble Ismp $10 222-5710

BEDROOM SET - S pc 1 noola. . aingar Ouaanalsa badS2400 Call aflar 60 m /46S-3716

FIREWOODAND

STOVE WOODCall 842 0649 W O M l 2

FIREWOODI 1-3 years. $ i ) 5 deliveredM-BS64.

FIREPLACE INSERT — Air tightwith giaaa doora/Never usedCoat $960 Now 1630 Call

BEER BOTTLES/CANS — Fo*sale - ov* 300 Over 30 differentCountries Call Todd, 741-1044after 3 p m Best offerBENNINQTON PINE HUTCH —$400. Ethan Allen trestef table.$250 2 'adder bach arm chairs.$100 Call 741-1528 after 5 p m

BOXES - CORRUGATEDfor Moving A Storage, and forindustry A complete une ofoscNsging supplies 462-4072 or

BOVS CLOTMES - lika "aw.* mar coal a vaal*. Hod ahlrta.• waat *u>l Sna 16-20 Call542-6659 attar 6 PMBRASS BED KINQ SIZED — Mal-

BREAKr AST OK OININO TABLE- Sa*t* A. oavaiad gl*** lop.'uart ca>n>r>e back* rwaad aaata." u.niii, 11265 tall for (950

•< gm laBlas. (250 aa 671-3971

BuNKBEOS — Crawa quanarastyla 3 drawar chast 2 manraaaDoardi a 'sddar. SI 75 or 6/OCaH 495 0485

BUNKBEOS — Light coloradc*nad>*n hardwood Contam.oorary daaigrt Eac cond Sam*

Bloom•ngda.ai ovar (050a (279

FIREWOODSplil/Dallvarad. (125.

Qraanwood (100

FIREWOODHalt a cord. S60

Spill A dalivarad.Call 462-7663 altar < p m

FIREWOOD FOR SALECall Datwaan 4 6 6 p m

2OI 3745FIREWOOD

Saaaonad oak Spill, dalivarad.•lachad. (130/cord. CaH747-0331 anar 5

FOR SALE — Door, rahlgar-alors, commoda*. bathtuba.padaatal alnka. A much mora.CaH 530-7300 for appointmant

FORD FALCON 350 I M S — 5ton Air Tamp A/C (700. ScottCoptar. (125 Qraphotypamatching maMaa plataa. (250Slaam Bollar turnaca. (100 Hairdryara A chalra. (75 41 Mon-mouth S i . Rad Bank 747-3475 or530-3342 Mull vacaM pramlaaa

71 Merchandiselor Salt

MOVINOSimmon* uaad eonvamMa.Barkar lounoar, mwa llamaVary fa—iwanla V

, waCall Mt-aOJaV

71 Merchandiselor Sale

(NOW THROWtR -Taro. s r Auea>. cnam. .aar. (1100 Cat 741-773a

Chama A drM • » • *

(O»A — Llka rta». (0*. tUua *8/aan out IKkM. t inmnl con-dition. (MO Call I » O 4 I

APSo — AKC raota-

<r*a*> oM las. tarnparmanlChampion Mood Una. Can736-1*77 or aflar 7 661 M i l

SC*A - Bhia A browi. AC loneVary food condition. ( M Call741-ofili

LHASA Ar>tO FVIPfrM — AKC.: «aka. papar kaHtad Parania

on pr i rn lm C M UO-M37

MOVING — Mual aaa Otnlngroom aal. Uprl«hl traaiar bar Abar stooJei manCan W l l i l

SO»A MO — Oiiaan urn Na»yprM. be . oond PaM (l4aVAa>Ing (MO. Call <7I U23

MUST SILL — ConlamporafylorrMca bunkbad aat «4tn bulll-Ina. 2 araan ahag ruga. Muataoaa pHkrar back aokj A k n *•aal and corkja HMa Can altar S747-raaa

SOLOFLEX EXEFICISi MA-CHINI - (350 E>c oondM7-0U7

AHELTV — L w a n . aurabmad. eacanaa at our oonttnu-•ua Iravanno. mm n Making kx agood homa Mr our a m bawawartdee- Can 747-«4»1

(P«NO»TE«NTICKETS - Can4(O-1U1

SHrH-TIUSLovawa 1 yaar aid M M r A aaMr. Baal orMr Can «7i-i»ti

STORM WINDOW* - S n o taluminum.

ewERiAN Huewia tok) 1 maUa AKC. Vary n•txa (ro-t / t t / l ia.*M1.

NEW DINETTE SET — 6 chalra.laaf. 1626 Oinlnoroorn tabla. but-tat. aarvar. china caaanat 6- J r a , laal Anttq.ua draaaar.trip** mirror vanity. Matal cabt-nata a mora All axe cond CaH747-6366 No daaUra

TABLE SAW — Saara 10" Mad*.Ell UUa AngM Iron labla on

(100 FIRM •42- *OnTEACHER — SECONDARYSCHOOL ACCOUNTING - Im-madlala opanlng. Call 747-1774.*o arranea wx an Intarvfw.

O A K - P I N E - W A L N U T -M A H O Q A N V - M A P L EFURNITURE — Draaaar*. tablaa.clock* Daak* Oama tablaaMarbla ptaca* Daco OuaanAnna Sharaton atytaa. Somapiacas 1OO» yra. old Prlcaa(20-500 6 ( « - i 3 M altar 3 p.m.SA3->11(anarSp.ni.

T i m e — 4 13- nraa. mounaad Abalanoad. ouarantaa inapacBon,(SO B J Tira SarvMa. can lorappt 22»-B747

OAK QUEEN-SIZE PLATFORMBED - S I M Antlqu*. oak chinacabinai AnUqua.twin braaa937-0001

oak daak 2rvaadboarda

OAK FIREWOOD FOISplit A dativa*ad.Call ati-Tf S p.m

t lMcofdS30-S71I.

TOPCON — Sin lamSL-3D. In original carton, vakiaovar (4000 Aaklng S1.S00«71-g«35TVS-REBUILT — RCA A Zanim25* color conaolaa Bagmnlng ofnt yaar apaclala ( 1 M with tun

warranUaa Call Ealonlown TV542-0400

OLD NEWSPAPERS — From1V4S. Prlca nagotlabla Call405-9019

TWIN SIZE BEDS - (50 aa Encyclopadlaa. 3 aata. OS aa. Fiiacablnal. (15 siioa traya. (2 2rumpata. (100 741-O3OS

OROAN - Hammond. 129 XL.lira for (2.710 nil aMI lor (I.SO0or baal offar. mint cond . manyoutatandlng taaturaa. Call4SS-30M. altar »

WOODBURNINO STOVE — Var-moni caatlng. Vigilant modal wtttlaocaaaorlaa. EM cond. (290.739-339a

ORIENTAL RUOS2 orlantal rug! alia* 9<12 and«>9 Mual aalT

Call 3(9-0977

VIDEO EOUIPMENT — I mo old.camara-JVC OSX700U. 11300.PonaMa Sony 8LO340. (990Warranuaa incl Call 9W-SAM

OUTDOOR — Larga rabbit oranimal capa. wfth ramovablapartition, and tarrad roof. Exccond Aaklng (79 201-4*31

WASHER — PERFECT (100.DRYER (109. FROST FREE RE-FRIGERATOR (125 CAN da-Ivar. call 291-1727.

P. A MIXING BOARD, mlkaa.and ipaanar* Call

17 artar 4 P M.

WASHERS — Rabullt QE AWhirlpool, iiandard A larga ca-pacity modal* 1964 cloaa outapaclala. wtiua lhay laal. $159 Aup with lull warranoaa CanEalonlown TV. 542-0400

PHOTOGRAPHY EOUIPMENTBESSLER A OLVMPUS

Call 741(999

PIANOS_. jndar (1000 Uaad. undar

1900 unllmltad rantala from(7.90 a month

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERraahotd 4S2-473O

WASHER - Saara. (200 or B/OOrgan. Hammond. (100 Endlablaa. (20 Ralrloarator. (29.Upright fraaiar (20 7(7-734(.

FREE CLEAN FILLCall 747-0923

Our prlca Call 042-9074FREEZER - 17 2 cu It.. wMta.upright. 3 yra old. axe condition

k (750 Will dallvar to

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Musical Suppllaa A Sarvicaa

TUSTINO PIANO COOur Mir. Vaar

Aabury Park 779-O0S4Opan 9 to 9

BUTCHER BLOCK TABLE - I g (flood condition. 1290 or bait I Buyar. Call 741-0297ofrar Call 495-4025

CABBAGE DOLLwuri birlh canilicaia. (49

Call 741-3047CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS AOREEMIES - Soma 19(5 a. (50

CABBAGE PATCH KIDS — Col-tvo '«UUIM< & Miaviniw. WOCall 741-0592 or 747-12(3

CARPETING — Wall to wall.Tiaior mill liquidating antlra•lock brand iaw 100** nylon,any thraa roorna lo 375 aq ftSI00 >ncl cuatom inalallalionovar padding, financing. CallB ;oi0»i72«)

FURNITURE — 2 aofa'a 2matching o**alra. <t family roamA 1 living room aat). 2 additionalcnalr* Good cond aaklng (400or B 0 707-4447 attar 9

CARPET•lava* uaaS«5 $25$20 Mini$25 4-dri

- 12»9<J $50 Araa

Chair bluejbima ovhitaiwejr tiling ca

Can 543-254*

off-wtma.ryg. Pmk

i ft whit*.1 9 0 ' K I I O ' .f inal 136

CERAMIC TILES — 4 box«a. 72pc . 2 aq yd* . fl«6i'a. Si 5 aach.Caramic cotnmw titaa. 3 bOMW, 52PC V% aq yd* .

F U L l LENGTH CANADIANHad Foi coal

(2000 (71 2920

PIANO — Apartmanl alia Excal-lant condition. (475 Call309-2401 attar 5 p m

FURNITURE — ( pta IrvingMa l

( paoaa groom **t dinana * mora. MualaMI. moving Call 739-3U1 altar

PIANO — Baby grand Oldar bulWay. vary wall. |ual (000 withbanen. Calf daya 309-0100, avaa(70-9000PIANO — Upright MahoganyGood cond (950 Call 797-2039

IANOS — Organ*. Guitar*.Drum* NEW ( USED NamaChanga tata. Lowray Organ"•——. 542-0190

FURNITURE - 3-pUca ramifyroom aat. aola. lovaaaat A chairTan/brown Harculon, oak ttlmGood cond . (290 071-0711

PLOW — For Jaap CJ manualHit. hydraulic pump. axoaHantcondition. B.O. 741-7332.

FURNITURE, wrought Iron 0 pcdining aat (290 . matching 9 pc•ming room pat. (250 092-S9SO

POOL TABLE - Good cond oor baal ortar Call 071-4a1S

QE TV CONSOLE — 29' acraan.parfacl cond.. (290. Batlatacalary colorad cunalna. all cua-tom mada. blind drapaa. ( • 'long. 00" wlda. 741-SMB.

GUARANTEED WEIGHT L O U— 10-29 Ib t / ta i mo. You wHI notba hungry All natural hart».p q y i be hungr> AH natural harba.

eecn. Meytag sulwr . needs ICompteie nutrition Maintaindoor n.ngea. %bO 2 Urea six*6 55' 15 MO Call Nell M3-S0U

CHAIRS — 2 rust tweed wingciub cnaifi with white/goldflowered sup covers $30 pr Call

iaw wvtghtcaJiuiita too. FDAMonay backKaMatgh/741-2420

HAVE — An unwanted item ortwo you d iika to sell? An ad this•ita for 10 days, just M 90 CallThe Rag.ater543-1700

CHECK THIS OUT...Qat mora raadari to chack outyour ad with a CHECK at tha lopand/or bottom of your copy CallT -a Daily Ragialar Claaaltlad Da-p*rtm«nl today for datalla.

HOUSEWARES FURNITURE —Kitchan. living room, badrooma.chain A appllancaa. dlahaa.•tarao. ate 13 Bowna Ava.. APIHighland* moving, muat aall" i d*laa 1/H-1/13. 0-9 p.m.

HUMIDIFIER — 30 gallon. (70Door. Inlarlor. 30x00. (2 Com.mod* (19 Call 741-0510

CHINA CLOSET — Cullommada Walnut Lowar catttnat irjrawar. 3 ihatvaa $500 Can291-9222COLONIAL MAPLE OININO 8fcT— Hutch 52" round drop >aaf:aDia (wit* pads). 2 taavaa. 4cnaira All wood Exc cond «U50or D*j.t Ottar 264-0527

IBM TYPEWRITERSIENTAL ( 2 2 ( 2 0 par mo

Rant-OPUon to buy 747-1001NFINITY R84 SPEAKERS —

Llkanaw Sacrillca for (350/palrCall batwaan 9 A ( 3 0 M0-O375

COLECO KOOSA - (44 Singar2010 sawing macmna-pald$1200 0 mo ago. aall (099 Call542-0494 noon-10 p m

t aaama aanama my oottaction ofold 7 9 . Sanatra. Crosby, old• bat* naa no valua anymora. Hanyona caraa can 787-9130.

COLONIAL DINING ROOM SET- Dark pina Tabu 4 criaira andnuKh S3O0 Call 739-3000COLONIAL COUCH — Chair Aottoman, hatch lop coffaa labwjCall 499-1719 attar s p.m.COLOR TV — 1 10' portabla.digital ramota control. Sytvanla.3 wk* old. will aacrlflca (300 firmCall anytima 906-2396COLOR TV — a i " Excaiianiworking cond.. (75. St Mark*Hactory. Kaanaburg 797-1075

COMPUTER — VIC. 20 Graal tor•tartar Still in orlg. box. (49. Call

COMPUTER — IBM. PC. 2MK >drrvaa. Color graphic* Amdafcmonitor Epaon FX-100 prlntarDo* 2 0 Croaatalk Lotua. Word-star IBM baatc. Total inalain Inc-

lining (371-1992/1

S3AO0 53O-O407/daya-

COMPUTER — 126K Appta 2C.monitor, atand. mouaa. 300 BaudModam. Apply imaoa wrlteX• mar aatortmani of p

PORTABLE WASHER A DRYER— (2(0: Formica cuatom madaMoraga cablnal for waahar Adryar. (120; Wood book unit,cuatom mada. ( ' long with 4attarvaa. (100; wickar baainatwttri aklrt (30. Draaalng tablawickar wrm foam pad. (35 Babycarnaga. (5 Franeh provanBal

or aat lor hallway. (30 Han«-macrama. (25 Can

RADIO — Old Phllco lablamodal, play* good. (60. 7 drawanuqua daak. (100 2 bOHapr-ng* llka naw. S10 aach7(7-4133.

RAILROAD TIES — 0x0x0. (9 407a7K. ( 7 ( 0 Praaaura-traatad0x6*0. ( 075 7x7x0. (1049000-523 0707 Can dallvar.RANCH MINK COAT — Thraaquanar langtn.Can M1-10S6

RCAXL10029* color conaota TalaviaionWOO. Call 465-2137REFRIGERATOR - Saara. -amaatar 12 cu. ft. 3-4 yra.

ok). (ISO Couch, gold A whlta,140 Kitchan aats 121, (49 aa.Mapla chaal A draaaar*. (4). (40-S7S. Doubia bad. (00 Twin bad.oomplala. (80 Whaalchalr. ICan 2644490

KENMORE DRYERWorking condition. (25

Call 997 H 4 2

REFRIGERATOR — (179.Waahar, (136. Dryar. atac.. (139

All In houaa working tlnaCall 747-0192

KENMORE — Upright vacuum. 1yaar old. partact (50. MapMchina cloaat (275; 9x12 ruatpluah carpal (29; Matal kitchancart, brown (10, Can* A wooddraaalng acraan (30. Can

SECTIONAL COUCH - ft twozhtr%, ooffaa tabla. and table ftimp* Baat offar. 741 7129 any-

LARGE RUSSO WOOD STOVEBurn wood or coal. (360.

Call 291-6260.LAST SALE BEFORE MOVINO— 4 draw chaat. antjqua 2 drawchaal. kitchan tabla 6 2 chalra.black A wtiila TV. china caWnat.cornar sola brown, anttoua chair,•ound glaaa tabta. bookcaaa.awn mowar. A lampa. Cat!

-AWN EOUIPMENT - CubSadat. 0 h.p tractor. Good cond.(400 Laaf vacuum. (290 Gaailmmar. (20 7(7-1S7S.

LIKE NEW —10200 BTU karogal can A ayphon. (90: uaad GEwall ovan. ranga A hood; doubiaaink. Andaraon oaaamanl wm-Dnniar. aaaortmani of proorama. wnh. Andaraon oaaamant wtn-

5 dlac Tutorial, dlac ttt*> boa. ft dow. 51x48. maka offar.-nora 3 mo. old Total coat ,2fli -W8712975, asking S1S00. '' " - 1 7 8 » _|5SoW5ft"=Tni

ED EDITION — aVenadRunaway7 by

BEDBOOM SET - 5 pc Con- 'Norman Rockwaa. Oaaary prlcaramporary Campaign Styta, (600 junframad. (2(00. My prlcav oa*1 offar 671-0973 (2400 Iramad (71-2(26.SOPIEPJ — Mlta. 600O. SupBllal LITTON — Stova 6 mloro-wava.ncludad S400 747-ooaa. 6-6 Coralla dlahaa. rwwara 6 Maa-PM. tara of tf>a unrvaraa toya. Cat

3OUCH - Lova-aaat. coftaa " 'i»Dl* and labla A lamp i yr old.(500 Call 870-1332 anytima.

LIVING ROOM COUCHAnd 2 high-back chair*. (20

C 6716647CRIB 6 MATTRESS — S7S. Port-A-Crlb 6 rnanras* 125. JHIflh LIVING ROOM - Lava aaai.chatr 115. Trlcycla SIO^CjaH sofa, chair. 3 tablaa. floor lamp.S671-2446 labla lamp. 26' color TV. 611

Call aflar 10 a.m. 468-6407CRIB — High chair.~ Pon-o-crlb.Dmati* UUa Racllnar Hl-rlaar LIVING ROOM — CMonkatCall 971-3962. couch. BmaH leva aaat. nttman. 2

- *ata oi covara and drapaa. 1*76.7(7-9364DELUXE FENDER AMPLIFIER

S I MCall 741-4639 or 347-3727 LUOOAQE — 6 plaoa. Sir

DESKS. FILES — Tablaa. chair*ttoraga cablnata. corttpulai•ablas. offlca aquip.. ate albargain prlcaa Maw or uaad. MAPLE DESK/CHEST — ITS.prcaa Naw or uaad LE DESKCHA AC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt Baby port-a-crlb. (40.39. Oakhurtt. 931-39(0 Had*. (40. Starao.

- 747-7762

(Twin(10.

0ININQ ROOM — CountryFraneh. labla with 2 Mavis. MASON — jars gaaora. TappanDraaxfronl. buffat, 6 chalra. labla propana gaa ranga. 31 cu. ftpads, cnandatlar 61760 CaH traaiar. ate, ale 462-7442aflar 10 am 469-6407 MAYTAO MtAVY OOTV WA6M-O I N I N O ROOM — Italian i r EB - Kanmoro aHo. haavy dutycradanza Tawa/e chalra. Aiao. dryar. Baal offar. 741-6666.srmotra. fraaaar. crib, atroflarCall 226-4666. COAT — wtm matching

m pafla.cap. baauttful fun langhfaOWING ROOM — Tampla Stuart aabta color. (1600. 64*6116tabla. 4 chalra. cradana. china avaa.daen. (1400 Oraan

>. 747-7649 M t m o m - 2 wan mourn, aaoh3x6. l i e . oond. (-4'.

DON'T 6)1 FOOLED BY SOUN0 pagback flxluraa wrth attoMne.4 LOOK ALIKE A M — Loading Llka naw Boat orHra. (67-0767.

" ^ 2 r " T ? y / - ? * ' ! *.mff^fl column Board, grapptar S prtrnarWauai aawaa aaa*. cavar ana»«a cm** Tmwwi* n ft ft hnmrt f'mtiwood araln A •—

provad rabataa Craala larga MOV1HO-MUST (ELLI — OkTssavtnga lo quaVMad homo own- 6-ptaoa badroom sat, plna opanara Hurryf LlmHad Innajsn n- tianktia*. ottromo A gkaja mlr-maming No monay down 100* ror. Colonial ooflaa A and tablaa.rtrwnclng. No paymanaa unai racllnar. low* A rug aat CanJuna Colt N I -aJKVI t * * . 64»-6(60.

WEIGHT BENCHES — 2 haavyduty. (25 A (39. 1 with tag ax-arclaa I commarclal sawing ma-chlna (25 1 Lg *taamar trunk

drawa. (20. I profaaalonalhair dryar. (10. 1 proraaalonalaun lamp on padaatal. (26. ILowary organ doubia kay board,(190 I small pool tabla. (15291-9090

WINDOWS — Hurd haal mirrorimant 10 5X2 windows

747-7249WOOD DOORS — 30' X 60- S10•m. Lazy boy racllnar. (60 Call(42-73(1

72 Garago/YardSales

ITTLE SILVER — Houaahold.clothing, tool* A mlac Ham* Sat0-4. Sun 12-3 420 Rumaon Rd

AbaoKitaly no aarry callaraRED BANK/MOVING SALE —MUST VACATE JAN 1 Sill Allcontanta of Booth 58 25H oflllvar. lawalry. antiquaa. coltac-Ibla* Monmoulh Anuqua Shop-

217 W Front S I . Rad Bank

(HARP 8F-741 COPIER — Mini9ond 6600. omca daak A 2chain (190 Call 747-2794 ba-twaan 6 & ( p m

SrLVE'VTIP POX JACKET — I6-10. Fun tala*, (300 or boatanar. Call 264-7426.SINGlR SEWING MACHINE —Comr. Kwclal. 31-20. Aaklng(300. Can altar 9 29I-20M

170 cm

akl boots, ana* f H A 7. (29 pairCan 261-3766SKYLIGHT — Valux with ItaaMngkrt. naad. 30H-X99'. anil In box10 ptaoaa of 'V ply wood pan-amng. wax raal oak vanlar Can166 2660.'SNOW TIRES (2) - Brldgaatona.166770. SR14. almoat naw. (60 apaw I I ) Fliaalona Town A Coun-IryCR 70/13. (19 261-1666.SNOW MOBILE — YamahaIBM. Elacuic atart. saal on back

. oond. Call 7(7-2769.SNOW TrRES — 1 pair 690-13,(20. 1 pair Soars H76-1S, (60

». Call 767-0776.Simplicityooaratad

I d

SNOW BLOWER —waway. gaa ooaraad

Lauaon angina. aMI-propaaadforward A ravaraa. 24' cut. muttl-MractJonal ahoot. (290 or bootoffar Call 642-4676.

SNOW PLOWBaora 42* with mount, whoa)mlylila 6 chaw. (190 Can

THROUGHBREDS — 3 wo* oom-formad Naw Joraay brad yaar-Inga. by Duka Tom A Provanta.

(MOO aa. 3 brood maraa In foalto bold aa biada (1(00 6 62600CaH Daiibrook Farm 2O1 6463619

84 M.rchand.Be>Wantad

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLlonal. Flyar. ate Hkjhaat ( paid.

Nobody baala my prlca.264-9079.

ANTIQUES — All bSka. bouohltor lop cash. Mary36Jva Rcoaa-vail Anuquaa. 109 Ea*l Rlvar Rd ,Rumaon (42-3196. Mambar Apprakwra Aaaowanon of Amortca.

WALNUT SPACE HEATER(90

Call 264-6932 attar 4 30

( 0 YARDS GOLD CARPETINGExc oond . (300

Call 530-0670

77 Pets andLIvMtack

MIQMLAND6 - t badraom apt.136 Bay Ava.. 1« Boar. 6300/mo* uwaaa and aaourlty Can anar0 PM. 2(1-1666.

HIGHLANDS - 1Flraplaoa. Haai/hot watar Cookng gaa suppnad S470Vmo. Call

KEANSBURO - 3 room opt6476 mo., haat A hot watar m-cludad Can 466-S6K.

KEANSBURO — 2 barm gardanapt., prrvata anlranoa. no pots.CaH altar 6 p m 767-6J66.KEANSBURO — 3 badroom.(429 utila inctudad CaH716 (66 0661 or 710-761-6430

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyar. Top cash appraisal.

Prlca no obract. 940-2693

KEYPORT2 badrooma. WOVa. haal paid

HOME RENTALS. Bar. 366-1234KEYPORT — Nawty ramodalldarga 2 badroom. (660/mo. +utHS 2«4 4303/903-3600KEYPORT — 1 bdrm. apt. pn-vala ant. In houaa on walar. Lrg.backyard. No pat* 6400/mo

l f A 646-7267b a c y a d Noncl fit A utMs.

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — CaH Saoond Hand LH.264-0777 AfMr 6. 264 0015Htghaat prlcaa paid for all nama.antiquaa. ate For bargain*. Mopat 24 Broad 81.. Kayport

LINCROFT/SHADY OAKS —Adult Condo. 2nd floor. Immadt-

a oocupany. 6676.ERA LINCROFT REALTORS

747-3696LONG BRANCH — Lovary 1 A 1badroom apartmanfa. adultsprafarrad Naar tranaponanon.ahcpplng. hospital 1 ooaan. N Mlocation, no pat* Call 222-0310

CASH FOR BOOK8I BOOKS'BOOKSI BOOKSI SOOKSI

CaH 936-6073Guy JohnaonBuy A Buys

Sing!* Itama-antlra houaahold*Antlqua furnltura. lawalry. altvor

Immodlata cash. 642-4336.

LOVELY 1 A 2-BEDROOM APTS— Naar shopping, trana . hoapl-tal and Ooaan. Nloa ktcabon.Adulta prafarrad NO Data222-0310

ILITARY — Uniform*, awords.bayonats. madak) Also old toys,load sofdiara. A old trains. Call966 0030

PIANO WANTEDAny condition. 463-4611

QUALITY CLOTHING — Bnc-a-brac. furnltura. vlntaga doming.Kayport Conalgnmanl Shop, 242Broad SI Kayport. 736-4(26

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convarl OM Jaw-airy lo Cash DON PONS JEW-ELERS will buy from prrvataownar* and aslalaa ANTIOUECLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEW-ELRY DESIGNED. 799 PUvar RdFair Havan. N.J. 642-6267.

USED COMMERCIAL BLINDSTITCH MACHINE - In goodworking cond . raaaonabk) Call261-9167 atav 0 3 0 p m

WANTED — Woodan duck orSnlpa dacoya. no quamty toolarga or too amaH Can 747-0367

WANTEOUaad outboard motora, any

condition C*ll 671-1452WANTED DUCK DECOYS —Duck. Oooaa. A Shora-blrd da-coya. In any cond.. any amount 1or 100 CoMctlona also oowradCall 741-6676

BEDROOM - Gas. 2 familyiou*a. 1 child OK. (360 * util.

. A no larga dogs. Raf. raq.Call aflar 9 p.m. 264-6(29.

] ROOM GARDEN APT — Prl-'•ta antranca. No pats Call attar

5 p m 767-6360

77 Pats andLivestock

ADOPTION — BaauOlul. lull-bloodad. 2 yr old mala OoktanRatrkrvar (Oold/Huah Hn*). Llv-ng in N Y C Naada a big backyard A loving lamHy Lovaa kid*Call ooasct 1-212-969-6606morning/ avaa

.-1 ABERDEEN TO BED BANKcntlwood. raady new (300 <Atlantic Hlghlanda. 6400 ht.

Absrdaan, MOO'S haalMANY OTHERS AVAILABLE!CALL ABOUT YOU NCIDSI

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3(6-1234

Advanced AndBeginners

OOQ TRAININGBayshora Dog Club. 741-6046

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREEN! YOU CHOOSEI

NEVER A COST TO YOUIFraa laaaa* 6 fraa cradlt chack*HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 366-1234

AUSTRALIAN TERRIOR — AKC.ihamplon with papar*. 4 yra.

old. mala. Mual sail, husband al-argic Aaklng (150. raaaonabtaotfar* conaldarad 530-6249

ASBUBY PARK — 2 badroom.prrma location. Laka front withOcaan VMw (475/mo • Mil.671-1064

BEAGLE — Mala, all shots up-to-data. Graal with chlldran. fraa toa good family. 671 -0432DOG — Good homa lor •mallwhrta Pomo-poo. Smart wilhMack button ay«« Must aa*Comaa ww, own travallng cag*.AMwglc to dog. can't ka*p. PaidSlOO for dog. 49S-4S5S.

GERMAN SHEPHERO — Mala. 9yrs. old. Fraa to good homa duato allargiaa and no urn* to givamm anantion Almoat all Mack.anon and atocky No bad habit*Comnlataty housabrokon. Qraatwith oldar klda who win run andwraatJa with him. Not lima onoswho pull on tan* Haa all shotsownar win taka back If par-aonallttas donl click. Sartous

I only. 496-9251 or 7(7-5260

GOLDEN A WHITE - AdoraWa.raglatarad Lhaaa Apao. I yaarold Naada a good homa. goodwith chlldran.671-91f~HORSE FEED - Purina puraprlda 200. 14H protaln. patkMadtaad (9.(6/90 Iba Rlck'a SaddMShop. Engliahlown. 446-4330

HUSKYKaaahond. 2 yrs. old. mala, with

(179. CaH (72-1(70.LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS— AKC. mauj/fam.la (290Shots and papar* Call 204-2747

IM CommercialRental,

101 Apartmanta

ABERDEEN4 rooms, kids, uHI. pd.. (400 •

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 366-1999

101 Apt. lor Rant

3 badroom. klda. yard. (400.JUST RENTALS. Sir. 366-1SA0

KEANSBUROCory ooflaga. I W r i haal pd.

» rooma WOO-a >KM onHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 369-12M

KEANSBURO1 badroom. uta. pd..

5 rooma. klda. oarpatad. MOO1*JUST RENTALS. Bkr. 306-1995

Evaa.001-9117

LUXURY GARDEN APTS. — 1 A2 badrooma. Immad oocupancyGroan Orova Apia 264-16469-5

MATAWAN2 lam., carpattd. %M. pd, M00*»JUST RENTALS, Bkr. M9-1M5

101 Apt. for Rant

MONMOUTH BEACH —

vtawa ot ocaan. rfyar, 6 marma.Luxurloualy daooralad wxn fab-ric wall oovotmos. Mrrora. Aparkay floor* 1 badraom. 1Hbalha. dlnano room. Irving room• M i dock and a«»a atoova forMaata. A esllgliflul way of ma for1000 a mo.

RUMAON MALTY

PORT MONMOUTH — Extra

PORT MONMOUTH

Pod a Coach VillageFREEHOLD

to anoppJng A trantWOr-taHon. Opao avajninga.

CALL 403-2225

QUIET. PROFESSIONAL TYPE— Who wants to rant luxury apLIn Kaypan. with a bay vtaw atudyAH unfa. Indudad laxoapt akK-tridtyi: gaa haat. (566/mo. wwt1H moa. aocurtty A 3 lanar* off a f a n c * . Apt. avail. 1st of Fab.

• mqukiaaWr 9 p m.aflar » | , « , 2(4-2026.

RED SANK2 family, klda. yard. SSOf/a

UST RENTALS. Skr. (66-1(66PIED BANK

Kid*, pots ok. MOVa. haatHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 369-1234

RUMSON3 rooma. rate. No brokara.

Cat (32-6764.

I l l Houses for Sale

REAL ESTATE?

We Offar Moral

MATAWAN .2 lamiiy houaa. 6400-a. Caul

OME RENTALS. Bkr 366-1234

101 Apt. lor Rent

Ovar mo BANK.. 1 aadrooma. S baths. 6 badroom.

SHADV OAK6 COHOO —ago 91. Lrooms. 6700 put in i n «»•Maroh 1. 1666.

* war R*l l» OroupS7T-U11

— Oraal locaaonl 1H.WS ' — " • . * * "

xliohan. aun oaok. • • - « { ? *aarlilna. 6600 <• uaas S61-4J11.

THOUSANDOAK8

VILLAGE•xclualva I, 2 a 3-apartmanta aat* IllliasSrHH a.

JuatoflPH. (6naar AtfamloHkjft-landa. I Walking dktlanoa to A I Ptrooping Cantarl Can261-4063. 12-6 dairy

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 a 2 badrooma from (490 Modam. saaoloua apta. Haal hoi Acold watar CooklnO eaa m-cludad On-prsmlaaa lannlacourt*, pool, racraation araa.Naar Ealonlown shoopmg. Esc.antmrttt Ocaan Two.

Highway 39. OakhuratU 1 - 4 ( B (42-0612

131 HOUJ6S for Salt " I HMitts for Salt

101 API. lor Rout

102 HouaasforRani

SBSniS6 6 9. 930-7300

, WMOOBI - ^ ^ S j g .3K, no taroad- —

Can aflar 6 p m. M*-M&

. gaa haat. 6660 • uet.kidaOK.noiWeadoea.

K1YPOHT - 4 badrooma. Krtneroom, awing room. > aMM.hltcnan. yard\ ruga. 1 m a 668.SoaO/mo Can 264-6664. AvailanytimaA l ABERDEEN TO RID BANKMonmoutn Baach. 2 kvn.. (390Long Branch, saval Only |400

Rad Bank. 9 rooma, (000-.. kldaMANY OTHERS AVAILABLECALL ABOUT YOUP. NEEDS

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. (6 *1234

2 badrooma. (340. Chack HIHOME RENTALS. Bkr 366-1234

MIODLETOWN

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

Exclualva 1 6 2 badfoom aptandivldual saa haat A cantral air.Exc location. Just off Rl 39 onKings Hwy. Eaat (Walking dk>tanca to Foodtown ShoppingCantar). From (939 Daily 1-4.Sal 11-3

671-OO21MIODLETOWN - Naw Cando. 2

flraplaoa. air. atlachad6679. 530-0701/7476

phad Sa-0622

131 Houses lor Sala

MOREMORE mMORE

JUnMonmoutriCounty1*Fanar OrowtnoFUUSErTvld

rwattlawaCornpany

*2fJ4-9511MkldlaTown .787-7500LonjlB'«nch .571-1000KEYPOflTRUMSON

Shrawsbury

"85"The Magic Number

This is tha year to Mop peylng rent. Only $85,900buys Itiis charming home on 6 quiet Ires linedstreet — Ideal lor singles or young couple. 2bedrms, garege, "Granny" porch, yard Lovelyarea Call lo see. 946-2323

Selby Real Eatate. Inc.Member Nationwide Relocalion ServiceB46-2321 fTl s.1-1772

M1 Molmdal Road I N MO Norwood Ave.

ATLANTIC HKIHLANOS —Luxury manna apta. Appro* 600aq fl + larga balcony (690 A upnc parking, pool. 6 SU uora. Can261-0237 tor appolntmant Moo -Frl 9:30-4:30. Sat. B-noon.

BEAUTIFUL — l bdrm Naar mabaacn praaugloua wast EndS990/mo. Ihru May or STU'mo.

round. All utll. 671RED BANK - '/* block fromBroad St. t badrooom apt~urn/unfurn An utll. 64(0.741.2679

BRICKTOWN - Naw 2 badroomcondo. !••> bam. cantral sir.waahar/dryar/mlcrowava Inc.Walking distanca to NYC A ahop-plng 6660 mo * ulll 496-6714.

EATONTOWN9 rooma. carpatad. (300 •

JUST RENTALS! Bkr. 366-1(69

9 rooma. 1 al floor, klda. MOO*JUST RENTALS. Bkr 366-1999

OOOD LOCATION — 1badroom. Including stova A ra-trlearator. (379 • utll. CaH any-tima 469-1009.

HIGHLANDS — lao. UcatonLocatad In own bunding, gianta m atudlo wHtl catnadral calling.larga naw dot* «ttn nvar t

6490 mo. • gaa haat A akKtrlc261-1630.

1M CommercialRtnUlt

333 BROAD STREETRED BANK

New Office: Ground floorSpace lor lease

ALSO

2000 square feet .Dead Storage Space for lease

CALL JOHN ATTRIDGE(201) 747-2477 or (201) 741-6351

MEQ MOCCIOur Leading Sales Repraaentatlva

forDecember, 1964

" * ' * ie tor compiiinentaV

FOUR

1884 ,

fMsUTOtW aal I

12 Kmgt Highway Mlddlatown NJ 0774( (20M671-5J0091 Eaat Hlvar Road. Rumaon. NJ 07760 (201) 530-960059 Esel Mam Street, HotmOot. NJ 0 T 7 » (201) B4e-3700

CnveiieieesMonmouthMiddlDbrook

RUM80N RIVeR RIGHTSGracious all brick executive homa on1 Vi acres of gorgeous grounds. Privatelocation naar river. Enjoy entertaining Inthe 23"x14" screened porch or lovelyfamily room while the children romp inthe 2nd floor playroom. Excellentschools, wonderful community.$279,900.

DISTINCTIVERUMSON COLONIAL

Magnificently set on IM acres ol mani-cured landscaping. Exceptionally finearchitectural details both Inslbe and out.Spacious rooms, lots of storage. Cherrypanelled family room with brick fire-place wall and bar, large screenedporch, 6BR, 3MB. For the discerningbuyer, offered at $376,000.

Why go anywhere else?

842-1894

Rumson Really1 WMtWverrto-d.foi.Moo, New Jersey

Humion

VICTORIAN

REALTOR MLS

Charming Victorian has been totally

updated yet has kept the feeling of

its time. Beamed ceilings and wood

floors are throughout. Family room,

sun room, and 4 bedrooms give

ample room for the growing family.

PLUS — garage apartment — a

legal rental with 2 bedrooms, living

room, eat in kitchen and bath.

$185,000.

A TRADITION OF SERVICE

13 W. MVII I RDRUMSON, N.J.

onto842-3200

REALTORS

NATURE HHX BE YOUH DECORATOR

CsMaL Vs. .«t7sUs tatX£OT

A PROPER WATERFRONT RESIDENCE

LONG. LOW AND LU9CKHJS

741-8600•41 Broad Itreat, Stirawabury. N.J. 17701

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1985

" f t - 4:00 P.«.Smashing naw conlsmporery with many customfsaturas Including brick flreplec* opanlng to Mvtngend dining rooms, front a rsar docks, ekyttghtcustom kitchan and much moral 1235,000.Ca«*XTIOfal f t a i . Ot to 1st Ava ASannc MgHanda. turn naMon Ooaan Stvd.. turn kw) eft Loasjr Proapacl

RUMSON PARK TOWNHOUSES

THE AOORESS YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED

mm Opu 9m*fi 1:00 • 5:00 tM.

Pra-Opaning ptiCM frea $190,000

VILLAGE GREEN COURTr t « b M h W l

I^MNetote lMeMtwnvt i lege * bedroom. Jv, barhcotonlal with bassrnent on v, sere from $157,900. Plan

WOODED PROPERTYOmm will tuMMde 5% acres Into 2 wooded DM InHowell. $35,000 each. Call for all details.

PERFECTIONjjude • ! O1 Horary nrl* wet bJ.toplKtuTjJZ

P r o ^ « » l ' y landscaped property, pom, catena andgardens. Ftmasttc metier bedroom suite and bath wrthJaciml. Marvstous floor pUn tor turary ex tnttrUJnlng 4

•t'yi9L"IATE ON 5 ACRES

4V. bathe as aall a* IawKJ expsctl Hake anIdeas wtth our builder.

I the outstanding

"rj'oSr"0"1"**1"*1

• 1 Eaet Rrvaf Road, •tumson. N.J.59 East Main Slrast Hotmcw. N.J.

Page 42: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

101 HwiMit f fftt 1M Furnldied rooms

lATOfiTOWN - 4 badroomt.

LWCBOf T "^"T^JISSMarch I o

NAVUINK - Lars* >"•ouaa nrlvllaileea. lamal. only.tOOmo i Ca««- i . .a -aakanr / >

»*m HAVIN

"JBD SANK — Convanum Broad• I Irwtmin. w

41-141S o> 747

747-Sii

HAVCN - Modarn , .2-batn. carpal llra-no SJO-0701

UNION BEACH - 711 UnionLare* liltohan In which 10

cook On bus rout*. PhortaM4-M25 lor appl

W I T END — ftooma avattaUa

OOfMMOUS CONDO —b*d>oom/2n baths AM up.

Can Showcaaa ftaarry.

In Victorian houaa <amt krttttanPrtvMagaa. Ca» M2-17M.

ami Cliii-aoioHtOHLANOe - taaouttva 1

Full amanwaa. 14 hr.(S7S S71-41S7.

HIOHLANDS - J Badraom cot-u«a. apacucuMr vtaw. avail Im-nudimly. H M / m o . Can2*1-S1»1

HIGHLANDS• room t. KH». S400

JUST RENTALS. Bar. 3W-1SWHIGHLANDS — HW/PorHand Md.1 todrooma. gaa haM. aaraaaAvau. 1/1. s?o5 + utu. S72-OMO

KEANSBUHO — cm* , ._ n oottaoa. no pat., aaour-

lly, (310. Alao I-badroom houaa(ISO (71-0(41

KEANSBUHOCula otttaoa on laka. ( M d

JUBT MMTALS. Bkr. IBB-itM

KIANWUK1» room., SSOff. kWa ok.

3 badrooma. (SMra raadylHOME RENTALS. Bkr 3SB-1IKEANUURO — a badrooma.Avail. Fa* 1. (4M/mo. * iCan M2-3777

LlNCMFT - 1 badroom. a banMarch 1 occupancy. (1100.EATONTOWN — 4 badroomFab 1 oocupaney. IBM.

EIU LINCROFT REALTORS747-3SM Eva. 741-1204

RED BANK — On-alta parkingBrick piotimoral building onBroad SI Call Robin ZagarHELMSLEY-SPt \. INC4Mvaim

MIOCX.ETOWN —immadlata oocupany. $1100MIDOLCTOWN — 1 badroom.batha. «*«0

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3M* Evaa 747.MIOOLETOWN — 1 or 4 M r m .1v* baiha, raf. raq.. corrvanianilocation, axtra rma. S(3-*110.NAVUINK AREA - 1 IMdrOOm• M l bungalow. No pat*. I•ac. can JST*J«OAKHURST — « room fhouaa. 1 badrlooted n*ar MonmouW M

ROOM IN PRIVATE HOWE — •<rant. Laundrv/kll7B/«* . 5«« 087B

BUM SON COTTAOE - 2 bdrma.SSJ7 • utll Call 530-0*33 ba-laaan H I p.m.RUM8ON — 1 badroom. torndlnma room. paHo. gaa haoukM raaMtnaal location oomMaM u Moraa. IBSO/mo. * u74T-T7M.

TINTON FALLS — 2 bad 12 bathNaar homa/«araga. M MI I S OMB anar e (Mo pet*)TOWNHOUSE — Brand nan•lory 1 badrooma. 1 '* bath, prl-n a patto. (750 moOLORIANILSON. RaalKHi M2-M31lor PM HotcMOrd.

UNION BIEACH — S roomt.dudaa an apowncaa. rwaty dioratad and caroatad. t4Bf • uIttaa 73B-O4S1 or 2S4-M0S.VERMONT SKI HOUSE —

Stration Mia Slaapa 10. Avail Iih . »aak was. can sas-MB>

103 Rentals toShar*

2 BEDROOM HOUSE - T•Kara. M-F. 4S-9S. (70 w» Meavarytnmo 496-Olfl [

R U M S O N — Nan nouaa m graUoMon. (400 mo. Includea.aryxmo can 747-W7B

104 Winter RentalsPOCONO* - Laka front <3 /badroom. W v "

110 Wanlod to RentAMftTMUIT WANTED - Na-

rad uraman wtahaa 2 or 3 roamapt- M i m w o w i or Had Bankaraa. WIMng to pay (MO ma>.CM 4**-1*TS.

oundlna araa. tMS-tOTO aluar 4:M.UNION BEACH AIWA — Homa

ntad 3 aduha No pata Wannato do own daoor altng a pay S4SOpi utu. Can anyllma:

MUMkMMn - UWa. pd. MS wkMalawan — UWa pd. (70. wk

MANY MORE)AIL AREAS) 4 PfUCEBI

JUST RENTALS. Bkr. MS- I S M

10S CommarclalRsnlals

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITES•Shorl/lono-larm laaaa•FurMaHad/unturnlahadr a n s i

WANTED TO RENT — Wara-ioua« apaoa wtth loading dock.Nad Bank vicinity. (000 aq n

mum. Praia* attachad omcaapaoa. Pnnclpala only. CallUO-22M balwaan S I S p.m.

•RaoapWrt'Comaranoa .•CompMa aacratarlal aarvlca•Shr—a. Call today 741-5700PAIR HAVEN - Aoma ahoppklgcanlar on Rlvar Rd. MO Bo. nPtanty ot parking Immad. oc-cupancy Rant ( too +741.3Sfo or 747-MB*

LEASE OR PURCHASE — Pro-Imloiial aulMa. 750 aq fl. S upwM altar to auH. prlma highwaylocaiion (Atoury Park dlrola)For Intormanon CM 77S-S400.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -Long Branch CM S AM PM.S70-S3M

D BANK — 2 oflloa aulla 2block! from taapHal. haaungncl. (270/mon. Call 921-15M

RED BANK — Profaaakmal ol -»oa auiiaa avau. In vanoua Zlm-maror Bldgi Unit, rang* from 1room lo 3 room to SOOO aq. fl. Allunlta ara carpalad. air con-ditionad A riav* on-aita parkingRalaa ranga (ram (200 mo $11par ag It. pkia uW. CM ownarWaRar Zlmmarar S42-SSM.

RED BANK — Flnaat pro-faailonal location In Rad BankAvallabkt Immad around floorBroad St location In ina haan oltha fmanolal dwrkit Parkingprovtdad. oanual air. carpal I•manliiaa In praanga bMg Call

Waltar Zlmmarar

AMILV - I

131 Houses forSale

MIDOLETOWN — S room.. 2Mdrooma. mova In oond. Largafanoad-ln yard. Aaaumabla mort-gaga. $42,600. PTI M7S/mo. Noraanori (BS.000 S72-*0a*.

MIODLETOWN — Spaclout bllaval on qukH cul-da-aac Walk totram. 4 badroomi. 2'A bamalarga family room. $149,000

871-0277.

HOLMDEL — 4-badroom. !</,-bath Colonial 1-acra lot. lullbaaamani. aaaaia. natural gaa.Brand naw. (1*1 .BOO. MIDDLE.TOWN REALTY OROUP.altora. 530-OMO

HAZLET — 4 badroom apln. lullwall brick flraptaca. doaa 10 NYIranaportMon M7.S00.

NANCY KOORamon S3o-o*oo

HOLMDEL - Can or wrlla lor oucompllmanlary brochura M ancluatva llatinoa

FOUR SEASONS REALTORS» E. Main Straal S44V3700

rurniaad S42-S8M

W* « D BANK — Small madl-— I . :al/prolaaalonal bunding. Sapar-

ita Idantlty. Low rantal On-atlamarking Call Robin Zagar,I01-S41-SK1. MELMSLEY-

INC.. EMtualve Brokar.

LONQ BRANCH — MonmouthMadtcal location. 3 badroom. iv*bath Colorual. baaamant. garaga. $59 too

NANCY KOORaaKora 530-0*00

HED BANK — Offloa apaoa 1•q IT. M par aq. I I + unlit _A/c. carpatlng. on ana parking.Avallabla ImmadlaWy. C MM i w . Warlar Zlmmarar.

ill riw

MIDOLETOWN — (lOe.000 (yaar old. bl-laval. mint oond.. 3bdrma. living room, dining roomlamlly room. I ' * batha. 1 car}.r.g«. vary prlvata backyardwalk to achool 4 to NVC oommutar bua. Call 2*1-11(3.

HEO BANK — 4(0 aq.A/C Inci. Off Broad St (4S0/mo.George S. Schanck AgcyReal Estate & Insurance

i2LindanP1. RadBarrk(2011 747-03*7

MIDDLETOWN — Port Monmouth. 4 badroom ramodatadanch. $54 900

KIRWAN CO.787-6600

RED BANKFor furthar Information

Call 530-7300 9-5

SHREWSBURY — 703 Broad S ISaw Victorian oflloa building, willJhrtda aggraaalva laaalng.J30-17S4. avaa 747-2922

AVAILABLES.OOO aq It 01 commarclal apacion «t .38 . Eatonloon Avail, loclaaaa immadlaMy vary raaaon.tola rant, planty of parkmg.

REALTY BROKERAGE201-3SS-0100

RAY 8 SMITH. BKR

109 Buildings/Qar agaa

Ht Storagerag* » Wara-tag. Hwy M. Long Branch

Vartoua atia garagaa avamairmii doora. 2ia-a7i2

131 Houses for Sals

MIDOLETOWN — Spackxia bl-laval with naarly I acra on quiatcul-da-aac. Walk to train. 4badrooma. 2'4 batha. larga tarn

room No aganta. (14(.000

131 House, for $«| t H I HowHorSala

WATERFRONT

MIOOLETOWN — 4 bedroom, 1

SMS.SOO.« D BANK CONOO - >

badroom, dan. a daoka ovar-looklna rlvar. (1M.BO0.WATERVIEW ol bay. a badroomcondo. (114.S00.

EDWARD W COL

ASILITV-OCPtNDABlLITY

HAZLST - a bdrm. dmng rm.upoatad kBofian a bath, oarwalA. mBM.M0. CM 2*4-0*41MIODLETOWN - II you would*katolh*rantfraaandan|oytna

ol aquHy ovary yaar • aan aim, hara H la a 1 ,

»M«»?lSdanvwha..upcoming lown 2 hra rrom NVC

I Adaal

K^aiauranca to qulrflad buyar 12VMFHA mongaga Ho) wr

aboard haai-naada aaaon* with vlalon alao aummarbuilding on raar of proparty.2S» 100 It lot- whara can you buya llvabla homa tor trtia amount139.900 CaH Paul-Paul P. Bova.Inc Raaltor S71-2S44.

ASSUMPTIONWaal kaanaburg. could ba a do*houaa. Appro* S10.000 madid10 aaauma $373 monthly pay-mant. Indudaa taxaa and In-•uranca to qullllad buyar. 12</kHFHA mongaga. Hot watarbaaaboard haai-naad» aoma-ona with vlalon alao aummarbuilding on raar of proparty.25M 100 ft lot-whara can you buya llvabla homa for thla amount$39,000 CaH Paul-Paul P Bova.Inc Raaltor (71-2844

Safin * a * p-avHAZLITJ— Lovary 4 bdrm Col-

>ath. i oar garaga10 train a bua lo

HAZLET/ _ .onlal. 2<t bath.May m m to train 4 bua toNYC. (103.000 or baat ol»*r Byownar O H (0B-7S1-O321.

HOLMDCL - s badroom. a banI approa. v> 1

Larga rinltnattry laaaad a*f h

trana LaCurrantry aaaad a* .-Oraat for homa ownar orlinuadinvaalmsnt $125000 C Mavaa. S30-0SM.

LITTLE SILVER — Altordab.tartar In thla popular town 4fOOfTMa vtnyi BMCSIDQ, pocch, tuHbaaamanl and 300 daap lot.

EA. ARMSTRONG AGENCYREALTORS. BM Proapact Ava.Lima Blrvar. 741-4500

111 Hou»e» for Sals

UTTLE SILVER - A Oam Of A

g 1 yr.yard

O. MoCUE REALTORS124 E. Rrvar Rd , Rumaon

IT'S YOUR CHOICEA r a n —Rumaon•w land UVIWVJI eavvitfwt

•on. Top achool i l i umI wain I* bua Una an* i n nil.

buWar'a aama or yaura ai da-alraMa Rumaon. Choaaa from (

aj*w<va**v*a• «^* i H a > • • •• v « »

modala. Colonial and_ sK. iU* Sj*i t%t lailBJn

*^*f*f l*J*vifvO*(Vy< • UMl WO tfUBBaViy.

WtlmMpM.— I I COZENS, Raanora

S13 Rrvar Rd741-7

LOCUSTIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Suparb. ona-of-a-klnd M praa-ngioua araa Faaturat huga IMngrOOffi IMVI ftra)pl4BC#, diflinQ fOOtn.Country krtohan with bay-wln-dowad dMana. Dan with lira-plaoa. 4-badrooma. Faniaatlc

y with wlahlng wall Aak-'•.000 For oauaa. CM

JEFF MORSE REALTY. Raalter.S42-4M0.

UTTLE SILVER COLONIAL - Alamlly partact oanlar hallbadroom, 2Vt bath Colonial with2 nraplacaa. d*n, d*ok, a oargaraga and full baaamant. OwnHI (1M.SO0.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1985 The Sunday Register 011111 Houses for Sals

EA ARMSTRONG AGENCY.REALTORS, S M Proapact Ava..Una savar. 741-4S00

111 Houses for Sale

ARMSTRONGS LATESTLITTLE 8ILVER

•TFBJ vTeaVfej w i i a w

tan AMioocarowN — 2ranch. >a>la»il»H.

1, 100. sas.ooo. C M a/i-43M.

•iiUBHit. Dan wM> HiaiiHrn. a

rooom.aatlnknohan, loarovargaraga CadarmaraMor-n. Aaklne SMO.0O0 Paul P

'. (71-2*44

wan dan. **aa. I Urinncn. (car garaga. hai baiim.nl andda.aad rrvaw flenta Own wsiM.aoo

RUMSONYou oouWn'l aak tor a battar lo-caHonl Juet a alten atroll from

EXCITING) 4 BSDROOM BlL E V E L — TaaMuBy daoor.tad• M l dining room. H M kllchan,* larga family room CuetomBucrvja Convanlantto

S10B.(00.4 ahopplng. Ex0 Ml (IIS.

tranapar-117 OBP

FAIR HAVEN — Opportunity tobuy dlract from ownar. ouatombuM 4 badroom, oantar hM Col-onlal.AttracOva houaa. propartyand location a unad oantral airand gaa haat. Many othar taa-llrraa. $2*4.500 Call 747-43M.

FLORIDA! — Flnaat Adult Golfand Country dub CommunityTraaa lakaa-aacunty. Prtma.uniquary daakytad manufactunjdhomaa. From $ M MOt Laka Fair-waya. P.O Box 483S. N. Ftmyara. Fla. 33*03: or Ion Iraa1-400-237-SVOO

away In tha baauWul aauta araa.Thl. 1 badroom. 2H bath ranchalao offara doubl* a oar na.au**a dan with hraplaoa and maonrl-knanl landaoaplne l»O*.000

RUMSONRIVER FRONT

Navaalnk rrvar franU Baat ofvtavral Sacludad Wcattonl Oldworld charm la oltarad hara Inthl. 4 badroom. 2Vt bath tutorwith winding Italr.. alata roof,nagnooa tarrapa. 2 "gangllan gardanlawm (4SO.000

dan and

ARMSTRONGAGENCY. REALTORS

855 Proapact Ava . Lima SUvar

741-4500

111 Houses for Sal*

BLUE RIBBON WINNERWa'ra proud I * offar maj num^ ^ I H ^ n j heaSS^MkMf a BB Baf BSal favfl

i winding unoroh tan*, ejajx

anury room wHh Hraplae*. aurato ba tha local pom of M M * /ivMg Baa It today! (S tcMO.

BRAND NEW CLA8SIC

cnooaa your color, ana ouatomMuch**. In our Fajm**ft tutorabout lo b a i t * . Adtaoam paw*

p t f n WaTJaVvfl^MFi. wMAfJsV (vvaMtfaaX

Ira hava tha puna HBS.OOr)

TWO RIVERSREALTY

Raanor.. Rumaon HO «*B0COLTS NECK

HISTORIC FARM HOUSEDlatlngulahad larm houaa

any maaaurlng iuat .arraa. TMa rualonc houaa

uaa a»u-

sir.bath tulor badroomT aWhaa S T* ! , rort SSSSl^Wi ™

*.9?l roam In tha•wiiplng ^ ^ p,.^^ttl

roam In tha 5 turn out paddaaW^ ^ p,.^^ of apaoa tor you toantartaln your guaat on brtoapauo. amrlm In your 20»4g In-ground pool Park lamlly Trana-porlaUon In 4 car garagaa.$3*9.000 Mk*42»

Welcherl Co.. Realtors671-8000

Mlddlalown Office

131 HOUMS lor Salt m Housas for Salt 131 HOUMI for Salt 131 Houtti for Salt 131 House* for Salt 131 Houses for Sale

ALANCHC.KQV'

REALTORS "/AppraisersMONMOUTH COUNTY

NEW HOMESAND TOWNHOUSES

794 Hiehway #35, Shrewsbury/64 Montgomery St., West End

(201)747-0221 (201)571-0400

WyckoffEstates

tuwjfy commun*» (* 13a 3 t 4 Mdraom rwi » Kff» at <Wna

PRICES STARTINGAT $132,900

OceanPark

PlazaZtVOOOaq fl compUmo bt bo« orbuiy Hwy 35 <n 0c*Mn Twp UnM•vtittbt* tor purcttiM ContarfnporfjfydsM*an. pnvsjM i»tr»0M. owtxtookingotxttt* Con P*Vk Occupancy Sucn-m«r I M S Cormct AMn Chohow.

Condo toBe Built

45.000 sq ft Mtxttaf oc p fo t—ion icomp*M wmn N>BsUng dartancsj toMonmouVi MacUcit CanfeK 8 U « M

*Cvma Aam <or>*Vffcok*»

74*

Wilerffonl community of 24alagantly appointad umla Fira-place, tacuzzi lub. all appliancaaand sun decks ara includad.Swimming pool and Mnnta court.tod

•mi *»»*(*«•2 badrooma

•139,9003 batfroonu

•149,900

Waysld*individually rJawtgnax) rMkltnc**boill to your T»quirtmenti Con-Mmporary. ranch, colonial andmo<«! SpaVCKHj* DuamenM, 2car oaragn & 0 U utilfMt Theplant art ready for imrrwdiataconalruciron Pnctn bag.nning ttS117.M0.

CONMSAOWNHOUStS

W E S T E N DOceaiK East

Ibr/ivi batha. >mmad>ataoccupancy S99 500

WEST ENDThe Chalet

Ibr ground laval */pooi171.900

LONG BRANCHThe Beechwoods

2 b r / 2 b a i n nawtownhouaaa $M.9OO

RED BANKMaravlsta

2tK/2V> bami FOR RENTWSO'mo

MANAGEMENT • RESIDENTIAL • HtNTAlS • INTERNATIONAL RELOCATIONS

131 Houses for Sala 131 Houses for Salt

3 rbadratTvkaaharimgj(4a-31M2-J75*POCONOS — Mountainm a p i «. nraotaoa. 7-1S mm.from 3 malor akl araa. Waakai$300; waJlly (400. (71-1277.

(EA BRKIHT — Condo.

lagro Aaancy.'

106 FurnishedRooms

Laundry room prtvtiadgatCall anar a 30 p.m. »ai 1*19ABERDEEN TO "ED BANK

Roomt * atudloa Irom ( 4 0 a a *HOME Rf NT ALB. Bkr ( S B - U KFURNISHCO ROOMS - I or 1rooma a bath, aa Mproiramanta

KEANSaumi — we*, turnlatiexroom. (200/mo. UW Inc KllcnaoprnfUagaa/laundry prMMga*Apply In paraon. Pamaf*prafarrad 21 Man a tkaanaborg (Apply altar *:30p.m.).

KEYPORT — 'urn. room. BaautJ-lul Victorian nouaa. Claan faaar•noppmg. SBH2T(/4»a ttmMI00LBOOWN — LargaBlaaiint room, aaml prtvafabaw, varUngpiafanad. AvUab**2*1-iBT(.MIOOLETOWN — SMgat Ipant INal I m mqufcad. Can 7(7-1174 i ~

131 Houses for Sals

JiOUSE

MIDDLETOWN(CommercialProlmttional)

Rl. 35 location. Liveand work out ol thesame p l a c e . 3bedroom Colonial withOld World Charm. Per-lect lor Attorney. Doc-tor, Interior Design,Boutique or any smallbusiness. Red Bankmailing addressPriced for a quick sale.

$115,90051 U S I MAIM SI

HMM'JIl NJ

946-4646

A WAY OF LIFE FOR SALEA very slogan! 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath brick frontcolonial. Privacy l( the pass word to a great life-style Relax in Iront of a massive Vermont marbleflr*plac*. In the Winter, or in a 20X42 ingroundpool In the summer. A quality house in a familyoriented area of Mlddletown. $219,000

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHTMove right In and let someone else worry aboutshovelling snow this winter. Easy living In this 1Bedroom Twlnllght Terrance Condo, with a theatreof seasons performing dafty before you — anevarchanglng panoramic view of the ocean andriver. $73,500

OPEN YOUR DOORTO COMPLEMENTS

TDK Impressive custom built home smiles withpersonality. An Immaculate residence. In • thecharming Naveslnk section ol Middletown. 2 yearsyoung and sprkllng with features 4 bedrooms. ?'ibaths, family room with wood stovs. largs livingroom, formal dining room, beautiful wooded lot.reduced to $119,900

BOB WARNCKEASSOC. REALTORS

300 Highway 35,Mlddletown747-7000 •

CHI or ums la tour complimaniary copy0/ our naw Home 8uy*r's Guide

SATISFACTION

YOU CANTMba*

I TBB^BBBBSBT

4mck. r iL'-irf1 ^ * -

GloriaNilson

REALTORS

RUMSON PARK TOWNHOUSESRiver Road, Rumson

THE ADDRESS YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTEDModal Opan Sunday* 1:00-5:00 P.M.Pre-Openlng prices from $190,000

PERFECTLY LOCATEDIn convenient Atlantic Highlands within walking dis-tance of marina, schools, shopping and transpor-tation. Just 9 years young this 3 bedroom, 1 vs bathhome has hugs eat-in kitchen, specious living roomand cozy family room. Low maintenance exteriorand carefree grounds. $89,900.

RUMSON'S BEST BUY!In a great family neighborhood this 4 bedroom, 2',Jbath colonial has formal living and dining room andeat-in kitchen. Family room has brick fireplace andsliding glass doors which lead to large deck. Veryprivate master bedroom; central air and closet!galore! Pride of ownership is reflected throughout!$1S2.«00

SPECTACULAR RANCHIn Oak Hill. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath homefeatures a family room with fireplace, full basement,hardwood floors, central air, intercom and Peiiawindows. Transferred owner is in the process ofexpanding upstairs lo include 2 bedrooms, lull balhand closets galore, traming. plumbing and electricitycompleted. On beaulilul wooded property: a mustsee! $189,900

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYTransferred owners hate to leave tfiK delighlul 10month young 4 bedroom*, 2Vi bath colonial inexcellent Holmdel area. There's a full brick wallfireplace with raised hearth in the lamily room.Neutral decor, large eat-In kitchen, and a deckoverlooking beautifully landscape^ property$219,900.

HART8HORNE WOODSDelightful and unique home on a wooded acre inLocust area ol Middletown has river rights and useof dock. Large deck overlooks secluded property:skylight in living room, greenhouse. 4 bedrooms, 3baths, new timberllne rool, central sir and gas heat.Immediate occupancy! $259,900

12 Kingi Highway MiddlMoon NJ 07748 [2011 871-5200

91 East River Road, Rumson. NJ 077*0 (201) NO-MOOat t a t Mam Street Holmdel. HiOTTWgcff) »4*.J700

IF YOU'RE ABOUT TO LIST YOUR HOUSEWITH ANY MEMBER OF THE MON-MOUTH COUNTY BOARD AND YOU'VEDECIDED TO PAY 6% COMMISSION

Read On...FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL AGREETO MARKET AND SELL YOUR HOME FORONLY

NO STRINGS-NO CATCHES-JUST OURUSUAL-MORE SERVICE-MORE VALUE

Why Pay More...WHEN YOU CAN GET MORE FOR LESS!

ON $100,000 YOU SAVE ' 2 , 0 0 0 !

ON $150,000 YOU SAVE ' 3 , 0 0 0 !

ON $200,000 YOU SAVE ' 4 , 0 0 0 !

ON $250,000 YOU SAVE ' 5 , 0 0 0 !

applebrook1 ^agency

{ * V W v v lasf OUT 00fTftfpew¥a#rts1pTy

tStiilir -Caanm LMns*

REAL ESTATE

MDDLBTOWN 950 Hwy. 35«71-aMQ

RUMION m Ave. ol Two Rivers842-2900

HOLMDEL 2 DtMrcrest Dr.946-3833

Page 43: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

012 The! SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1985

" "

MIDDLETOWN $159,500Super 8 room colonial on 125X295 lol boasting Ira* •landingbrick ftpi. sunken FR. H W B B gas heat, lull bimi. 4 alt. 2 cargauge REALTOR

RED BANK $80,000Move In condition!!! Oloer tmaa badroom colonltl on S0X190 lotottering 13 II. dining room, lull bsmt.. dat 2 car garaga >asaumable mtge REALTOR

MIDDLETOWN $145,900Spacious lour Bfl bl level, doaa to ehopplng I tranaportttkm,mriri formal DR. laxto lamiiy rm., 21* bathe, central air andvacuum tool REALTOR

MARKETANALYSIS

CERTIFICATE

Squire Shopping Cenie'1296 Hwy .15 M 671-0404 Squire Shopping Center

1298 Hwy 35. Middielown 671-0404 Squire Shopping Center1296 Hwy 35. Middietown 671-0404 Squire Shopping Ctnltr

I ? 9 8 H « , , .15 Miaoieio*" 671-0404

• • • •

RUMSON AREAA LANDMARK SINCE 1910

MONMOUTH BEACH - This most unusual property com-prises an Edwardian Shore Colonial offering 6 bedrooms.4'* batha and a total of 13 spacious & gracious rooms.Niceties include river 4 ocean views. 3 lovely fireplaces, afully equipped modern kitchen and an all-weather tenniscourt. _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ .$350,000. HUH RU-1024.

WeichertRealtors

RUMSON OFFICE 747-8282Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

All offerings are subject of error and omissions.

UNION BEACHTWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

House plus a separate 50x100 loll Superbly maintained,this cute, mint condition. 6 room Union Beach Ranchfeatures new gaa heat, plush wall to wall carpeting & astucco exterior lor low maintenance. Expansionpossibilities for 2nd floor Asking $63,500 for both; Cell tordetails.

WeichertRealtors

RUMSON OFFICE 747-8282Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

All Offarlnga subject to error and omissions

SPACE AND COMFORT ATAT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE

OAKHURST - Spread out In this value packed 4 bedroomColonial on a quiet cul-de-sac. Fealurea Include • den,gameroom, formal dining room, an eat-In kitchen, not tomention gas heat and central air conditioning.1110,000. RLM02J

WeichertRealtors

RUMSOM OFFICE 747-8282Offices Open 1:30 a.m. to »:00 p.m.

AM offerings ere subject to error end omlsalona.

REAL ESTATEPROFESSIONALSIndependently Minded?

You haw |u« utthtd everyone you know a Happy New IYear!Now give younaM lh< happtou New Year poialble'We need a lew good people wiling to join a Mam of taU-starting Innovators with new Ideal!Lsam how our SHARED SUCCESS PROGRAM can glueyou a significant Increase In tannings at your present leva) ofperformance while protecting your standard ol living In aslow market.Kindly contact Ed Wall at 5300555 for full particularsdescribing our progrtsslvc philosophy, unique telecom sy> [tern, computer support, improved tax-map and valuadisplays, superb office accommodations and standard •tees offered.All calls and Interviews to be held In the strictest of con- 'Adence.

UNITEDREALTORS

RIVER VIEW!Sea Bnght-Watch the boats go by Roomy 3 BRcolonial |ust steps away from River. Affordable valuetoo good to overlook! Relax and enioy the summerDreezes act quiCKIy!

$54,900Weichert

Realtors

29-1092

SHREWSBURY OFFICE 530-8500Offices Open 1:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.An onwinsi i i . uolact » errore and omeeune.

WELCOME HOME!Tinton Falls - Says this inviting Town-Home as youenter the front door. This 1 or 2 bedroom unit isneutrally decorated, boasts economical gas heal andis convenient to GSP Asking

$87,000. M m 29-1086Weichert

RealtorsSHREWSBURY OFFICE 530-8500

Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.M ONwInoa * • aubleci lo errora and omnelons

4-FAMILYINCOME PROPERTY

West End-Great Location, 6 blocks from beach andCollege, close to Hospital Shopping and transpor-tation convenient for tenants. Private and quiet sur-rounding on a tree lined street, completely renovated

'inside and out. Asking

$175,000 FIRM. 29-1090

WeichertRealtors

SHREWSBURY OFFICE 530-8500

OUTSTANDING VALUECustom built Zimmerer 4 badroom ranch in ex-clusive Ladwood section ot Holmdel. Large brightrooms throughout with fireplace in lamiiy room.Lovely glassed in porch overlooking privatebackyard. Oversized garage. Many extras. Very

realistically priced to sell at

$220,000.

C AM I . / I 1 I I WS\ / M . I I M S i r , ,

llnllulli'l N .1

RING IN THE NEW YEAHBut don t m i l till summer to see this two bedroom seashorenoma with private ocean beach and river Mghta Spacious livingarea witti wood burning stove and cathedral celling LoftDedroom, new gaa Keating system Excellent Sea Bright lo-cation $104,000

Ml KHi AIL Of MOKMOUTH COUNT Y- wATf morr i wuwo TOO

MCMSE* NATIOHAl AND INTERNATIONAL K F E M U l SERVICES

•iBAHRS

REALTORS1 stay A M .Highland.

o » e«Mwe MST«U<UMT

872-1600

HISTORIC FAMILY HOMESTEADSentiment abounda ttili 13a year old nome with 3-4 bedrooms,den. formal dining room and large eat-In kitchen. Convenientlylocated near schools, and NY transportation Detached oar-age, holly trees end gsrden paths surround tnis quaint charmerin Highlands $19,900

M&jfr BAHRSREALTORS

A l l IN THE FAMILYA lour bedroom, two Dam Cape altuatsd on en oveisuad cornerlot, with large-ln Kitchen. New acnooM. shopping and en easycommute to NYC. We have the key. *78.goo

XMMM . ./ar^navtcff"-

872-1600

BAHRSREALTORS

IBeyAve.UI-L.I - . .

nieyniaisHJel

ow SAWM HMTAIMAHT

872-1600

OCEANPORTBuilder's own CUSTOM COL-ONIAL. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths,extra Ig. eat-in kitchen Panelledden & game room. Close to Town-ship Recreation. GREAT FAMILYHOMEI! $225,000

IHmenseef61 Fawn la. Cola Me*. HJ 07722 Telephone (201) 4«-3l7J

Humaon Exceptional construction in a convenientarea Cathedral ceilinged livingroom with mirroredwall and fireplace. Floating staircase and balcony.3 bedrooms. 2 ' i baths Den. Sundeck. Priced righta l$192.50i

Colta Neck A new listing in close-in PhalanxFarms. 4 bedrooms. 2'2 baths. Den. Largescreened porch. Central air. Very private yard.Circular drive and low taxes. See it today at$259,900. —

COZENS REALTORS®813 River RoadFair Haven, New Jersey 07701 741-7686

COZENS REALTORS*813 River RoadFair Haven. New Jersey 07701 741-7686

C O M M U T i H S DCLIQHTSpacious Hazlet family-sue 3 bedrooms, l i t bathhome featuring large living room, dining room. eat-Inkitchen, Fla. room, and full finished basement BESTot all within walking distance of N.Y.C. trains ft buses.Asking onry $84,900. Call 842-4350

Large, 8 room raised ranch, with in-ground pool on an acre of land.Secluded, rural atmosphere yet cloee tocommuting and shopping.

Offered at $106,000

?.{)) M l ODHI)

IV itll1 N

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSH acre, m l * to L_

y •Moommg Colonial Bob * SeaVpanie. IVt IFormal Bvtng room, eman Pen, overeued mean, fcaaroom wimlarse dmmg room Basement. 2 car geraae. a Beexmrui home we»ce«ent oondltton - a dengnt m - » tiMJOO. Call for appoint-ment

LESHER ASSOCIATESReal Estate Agency

P O Box 121

65 First Avenue. Atlantic Highland). New Jersey 07716Phone (2011 291 0919

Middietown — Center hall colonial in TallTimber. Tastefully decorated andmeticulously maintained. 4 Bedrooms, 2V:baths, family room with fireplace 35 x 24linished basement and much more.

$210,000

A very stylish 4 B French ProWoods In Holmdel with dramatic 30 ft. GaUery, 28 x 23Great Room, a kitchen dor the gourmet and aestheticcook and bathrooma wKh imported tile and luxuriousappointments.

Hot. Offered O S*SO,000

REALTY GROUPMacKcnzie-Morr is, INC.

714 Highway 35 R E A L T O R SMiddietown. N.J. 0774< 671*1780

Page 44: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

ill HmunttrUH

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MBOUTOWN - Look** a» K*or aaBMur IwmaT Lai m haloyvil oommv t i ttikMar i5-hurt. aTi-Moe.

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a utonan^wfttnaUaal(.000). now MX. HM > M

haaair. lumanoa ana) root • yarnaM. tnla * Badroom. i » M

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RUMSONonaamaakM.

» who pra*ara acMg wnn ma prtvooy ol a nomo 2aoarooma. awautPU Mono oar.nor Staplaoa. MVIPJ IHOHTB• 144 400

HIDDEN BROOKilVat

Walchart Co. Realtor*' i «ooo i i i i m m n owo» plut dMMa room. PMahad a

- Call or wrlla lor ourbrocriura ol aa-

— Brand now.1U

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a»ablo I oa*oirrTagranoh war, douaM I oar i

rWOBANK

XIOAutoi tor Sale

131 Howtfoc taleTIHTON FALL!•noranTv. LOCATION. PPUCEThta n m n i i i i Badroam. tv»

I^ ranon Baa n a>. Largorfjoms* •coooffrto • son# n#tirlota ol Moroao roam. OauM DO

CINTUBVJI COZINa.

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74I4MTINTON PALL*

moan «ioo ooo) Bodraama. a Ml balha on ooar

l n d M lovoty Timonrdailna « i CoHa

ourrant Nook, rut t r jsVEKHEALTY

T41.0S

300 Autoi for Sate

131 HotiMtlorStl*

lHuBTilorti part m1 tf

o ymwimlra, oati-

CENTURY 21 EViMndor WaallOIIj o n r i o Opan m a o.m.

TWO FAMILYUp 1 D O M I • baaroamo. IM«oor. 4 H d i e m n and. Now hat

M . t oar gorago Orool •CHlimlMr ma rtoTn bupr »7J,6OO ConPaut~ Paul P. t o w Mo. minor•7 I -M44WANTED TO aUV IN H U M M NV#a hva a ouootmar toaklng tor aS/4 bodroom. a1* ttattia U n a torMaratt eOBupaney. It you hovoboon mnklng ot tolling sail ua

" 1 * 0 .

WATERFRONTOn mo Novo«n> PJvor. apoc-

kwa. maaMtieam groaiWi oamodrai emma «

• vtf#pi#c#. 4 b9oroofn#.Juoi»2»3.aoo

THE PMALTV anOKIMAOEaoi m moo

HARRY TICEHURST

132 Condoa*TownhouMi

111 A BADOE OF DISTINCTION• VWaaa.VALKlR.WALKER a WALKER. RoaHori

741-aiiatvaa.: T<

747-4O4

137 LotttAcrMfLBONAKDO — BUILDERBATTN: Carrtar Norm

•aaraVManmauUi. I M X 1 M

daya-7a7-a>M/a»a»-

IMMoMIt Hem«aNEW a uaao MO*LE HOMESAdult oommunxy. No pou. goodI l iamn. Cad 7JS-MU

•TZ CRAFT — 10 M M oom-rtomava

JAVELIN 1174 — Loll tront oam-aaad. Oood trani.. Woo. radi-ator; ok). Can S71.70M Mor 4p.m.

tn.~M.H0. Cal M l 4J7t

140 RaalEatataWantad

RAOIATOP. — Llaa now tor a117a Dodgo Polare. I7».. boatoHar. Cad a f l a r l l M M M Mon-Frl . an day aalurdoy

ALL CASH3 0

oHmlnala rod taaa. ERA1-4M0Mawiaa Waancra. «7i

VOLKSWAOIN FiaanOLAMFENDERa - Ot CX 4. Will til VWaaana tram 1Ma- l l7 t . PrWol i a s . i

FULL PRICEI WILL PAY FULL PRICE — For

your proporty If you wo willing to•oil on floKlMo larma (low down

can ad. <aia>

280 MotorcyclaaHONDA 450 NIOHTHAWK 1H2

3.100

MOO ftrm Can

154 RacraatlonalVahlclaa

WILDEP.NES8 TRAVEL TRAILERtMO — at'long. Eaoaaanl corn).TV atoroo. A/C. awning, alaotrlolack.. MOOO. Call Ma-MTB.

220 WantadAutomotive

HIQHLANDS — WyndmoorConOo. 2O0 Portland M . . 1badroam. w/w oarpat Camral. p

*7a»i»*Jpajajn#jr p w V O

M U M aaa. 24o-ti«i

WE BUY USED CARS - Topdollar paid. Sernrartt Chryuor-Plymouth. 141 W. From S I . Rod" k 7474717.

NAVESINK RIVER — IpacttJCU-

IromToo'ooo CM T ^ I - T

S h a d o w L a k e V I M a g .ADULT. NOT RETIREMENT

nniinir

It may interest you to know that well overhalf of our customers are leasing their newMercedes-Benz.

The leasing professionals at Davison, innearby Freehold, will custom tailor your leaseso that you too can enjoy the distinctive andpleasurable view of the road that onlyMercedes-Benz can provide.

M E R C E D E S - B ENZ

US HMMWAY NO I |1M M l Mam «FKEMio cmcui FREEHOLD

CROWELL AGENCY741-403<>

I W B T I A I Q "pV#a>aiajrtoa)HataajMawan Jaan Unonoa741-SMt. I4a-7S11

SHADOW LAKEVILLAGEOur aoolualyoSunny. vory apaotbua- -rooma/2 batha. E

ftajn kjFftn paV^tryuUlly room I7SJ00.

CROWELL AQENCY I741-4030

230 ConstructionEqulpmant

TRUCK SNOW PLOW — 12"back hoo buckol. truck llrochain*, now. eompfaaaar. oom-marolal vacuum, on hand pump.S acalloW brackau. aluminum

tCan 2*1-1437.

250 AutO InsuranceMR. AUTO & TRUCK

INSURANCEam

SAVE M M ! ?711 Rl 3S. Shrawabury

747-4000

300 Autos lor Sale

1S2 Boat* andAccaaaorlaa

14' 8TAHCRAFT — Alum, boat

270 Auto Sarvlcas/Parts

CHEVY aio PICK UP ia

ilnga 71714. good <

"•-liaa

SNOW FLOWSNEXT DAY INSTALLATION

OnWanamPtowaForAll SUO Tfuoka

LDSEELYCO H 1 - M

gtovoa Incluoad.Allan 7S7-403O

HONDANEW JERSEY S » 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRl g. Fraohold

4S2-4MILTD KAWAaAKI 7S0 i i _ _drlva. I 000 mil Oood oondlllon.Itaoo. can 7S7-O1H

290 Trucks «Trallars

BLAZER 10764 whoal drlva, good anapa

Atklng SSSOf. CB Air.

CHEVY S10 SPORT — Auto 4cyl PS/MB. 21.000 ml Puih androll bara. Tonnoau covor. AM/FM•torao caiaatta. Chroma apokoa.Can altar « 30 pm 07B-33U

CHEVY C20 PICK UP 1M0 —3*0. V-S angina, loadod. goodmpg.. 1 ownar. MgOO Call•70-3010CHEVY PICKUP 1SS4 — 1 » 3tpood. automatic, whlto ipokorlma. 1500 or boat oltar Call2S4-S0MCHEVY 1073 PICK-UP — Runagood. Naada body work. MOO orbaat otlor. Can U» «478CHEVY C M 1(71 — Utility body.VS. » ap. M7» Call 7SO-0I54CHEVY Cao M — Blrvoradbauto 390 VS. good MPO. A/C. 1•' tool boiaa. dual gaa lanka. 1ownar M2S0 Call jVo-3010

300 Autos lor Salt

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1985 T h e Sunday Register D13

300 Autos for Sala I 300 Auto* lor Sals

KAY MOTOR'SSUBARU

1985 SUBAI•a lOIKM. I M am na. am not iawja at. KaMwMOat Ma.tMai.il Ha ran Mm«t aaxmmna».nptuMmmmjiiiu.no »HIa>.uonat. w a t t * M M M W

OUR PRICE $7499 YOU SAVE: $1,059

SUPER DEALS ON THE BESTSELECTION OF SUBARUS ANYWHERE!

Don't get stuck this winter...Get your 4 wheel drive today.

•(/•*Jt CAM DMAM

AY MOTORS87ROUTI3e,KATONT0WN

BU»RU 2O1/542-59OOr*fl«M fiCltiM ttitl I MV 1MB

tame* • i l lM i n r i l t U l l t C I H«n fn I 4 » Men f* 11 Sal I X 12 30

aWIiMM A mtioa

« I I >ai

SHADY OAKS RED BANKVILLA — Mull aaa It to DolkM Ita aayagMj. a badrooma. a runbatftfooma, wan 10 wan carpal-ing Hlgnoai quality « M edocor lupor od

dpknehon and moraS111.000

qymodom dahixa

Ma-3tOB

135 CommarclalProprty

iisg.aoo1S00 aq. rt.. Victorian. Two. 4room aunaa. 10 oar parking Mand moral

NIW MARKETS REALTYREALTOR 741-1211

Irontago747-aaoo.

Nator ic raaiainca: 21 a rtCommarclal tona.

136 InduatrlalPropartyAVAILABLE

OWar 40.000 aq rt building loraaw at ii*t «oS 000

THE REALTY BROKERAOEaoi-MS-otoo

RAY S. BMITH. Brokor13? Lota and

AcraagaCOLTS NICK — S aero rarm-ataaa pluo S M 0 aquara It. 001-

HERITAQE

OOLTa NECK — Prtmo. I aara• • l i d aundina m. a ama<ns

HOLMDEL - I afrom 170 000 Atk tor JimArortlnaoo. MIDDLETOWN RE-ALTY O R O U P . Raaltora.S3O-OS0O.

PRE8TK1IOUS OAK HILL LOTEUHd your Comtamponvy draamIwuaa on tMa • 34 aero lot InUUddUlown A>ooolnomoau»loM00.0O0. Ona ot tno laat lota M lHI araa. Don't nwa IMS tara op-ponunaV to ouad okaooy wnatyour want Ownar a H im laHnanoa. Hunt' TMa ona wontlaat at MS.MX..

.CAOEUV AOENCr 73B-2JM

300 Autos lor Sala

Financingon any New or usedCar In Stock.*

^BB»* W «aa-ar aoj a i w w ^ «w aai

to celebrate12-months or12000 mll»»

r«xtond«d warrantyon satoetad usad

We also have otherFinance Plans available:• No Monty Down H QualHtod.• Up to 60 Months to ftepay.

For Instant credit approval,call Mr. Doner at 201-780-0666.

ibquaWy. al you naad » a down paymanl or tr-ruiaMiii nn r r - •—• — » — •»"""" " « - *

I ol or«HhMMaiomgili Mancuo>MMO kr otflHPjla.

Start tfio Now V M T right with now (or mod) whoola.

Route 9 South, Freer**), Ntm Jersey 20i-78Mofl6

^ y V k \ \ r i I

1000IN«»IMK£

YIHMBTOEM.I

NO rAYMENTSUNTIL SPMUS 85

'Son 1/tOTH)AA

ft

84 CHEVYCHEVETTE 4 DOOR

Sank mm. M . aquD).. 4 cyl.. aVS.

r m M, Aft, su«, '•Mas '

an. »pori«

S6566

'84 CHEVYCAVAUER CS4DR.W6N.

S*x*IS5o«.S«l.«lulp..2inT.4cyl..P/S. P/B. Opaom: aufo . Art. powtr• M O M Mid M o , «nM gam Mayatpart. w i r y . , aport mlrron. crutw

A U H I mroo. body

iVt: M4M

$8367

84 CAMAROZ-28

Stock »5404, Stt aoutp.. P/S. P/B.Ostiont V-JWorlootpulangli.. auto.,powtr locM. tintn glau. powor win-DOWI, hatch, t-iopt, dtr/ urtpsra. rurdal.. MC, root conaoH. eruaM control,IM wmai. mat DalM mtUIllary UorrS 1 In stock LISTI15.9M 1AV1

IMTRODOCTOflY M I C «

$12,673

'84 CHEVYCAVAUER CS WGN.

Stock t U M . SW, tqulp.. 2 lit.. 4 cylanoint. P/8, P/B. OpOont auto.. A/C,powti toda and «Hndowi, timadglaat. daily wtpari, rtar dat., sportrrarroil, pin SoipM. crulH control, nitwhoH. dual tptakarl. AM/FM sleraorool rack. 2 In nock LIST PRICES10.M1 BUY AT: I

LEASE FOR:

M68.88/Mmih::-

•68981 M l BUCK

SaMKIM.ka..KHdat, HI, rH, m rata.

QLCWAQONZJOtmim&SJ&iI S »2898wmtmtrrumowm

DIPLOMAT

'2895

WIIKLYSPICIAL•M CHIVYCELEBRITY

K M 104-114 V *P/B. P/«. UC, powarM M . AM/FMala

WIIKLYSPICIAL

'84CORVETTEIfi

Bloc* a 1741 A. S n l . Sato .P/8. P/B. AkirnT £ 0 0C a a / u c S

•9195

NfffMwcTomr *•

•20^995t.41 SHREWSBURY AVE.

SHREWSBURY. N.J

Page 45: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

014 The Sunday Rcgfcter SUNDAY, JANUARV 13, isss

Track! ftTrrtttr.

I TRADOOMANI 1171 -, u oooa a , . O O

Kt-tviT

- van. 1007.1 ap. Overy.. pieoea l « cond 1700

1071-0401 atar OpmiTIONAL KOUT 4i4

r — 11000 or MM after. CMtlUMM.

CHIPXMM. '70. V 0•y eatraa. 04000. eM

i Auto* lor M l *

I N TrvckiftTraitors

300 Auto* for Sal*—im.MMWCX.dti <MCMIMUM-I

• CAI OATIUN 1009 -•d-okramak.

• AMC

radte. aaoeo M.. MTOO. C M

n o * ut» i»»4 -minor work. MO engine. Aekln|HOW CM 071-OliS.

17,000 ' I

TOVOTA MO WOO — I « . MM d aMl M I I M U cover, P/l . air.gaugea. AM'FM eteroo. MMmor w window. M l M o Dumeorb o oond MHO CM after «p.m. 741-4211.

UTILITY TRAIL!" — •*».Enclosed an aluminum, wtlh

roat.OMO. CMflborgtae.HlfcM

300 Autos (or Sal*

IN Tracks ftTrillft

TOYOTA PICK UP 1070Awing 0OO0

CM 7H-—K

. A/C. Oeod rubaor MOWI. MOO or Met oHer CM

- 1070. Conoerd. aun> el . NOT Urea. D n r>OTL (1001. 0***/ •71*414-.

A STAR IS BORN.

•Attract mar* n u o V i p byplacing • OTAR I I I M upend/or bonom of your ed.For doUlle. call mo Dairy

Oeeertmeni. MJ-1700

300 Autos for Si l t

300 Autos (or Sail

AMC PACIM 1071 - A/C. p/>Lungiga reek HoM.nl oon-drain law raonirntta alter.CM 70T-7»4O. M t M i a evea.

AMD 10T0

AUDI U M 0 1000 - 4 or.root, att, arMMMl «ml.. • •OMoTlOM

or. aun« ooo

Aua POX i o n - 4 dr. aMan.auri root. CC. 4 ap manu-d ing mnomon.

r 0 a.m.al, aood runningOltoa. Can 04I-JTT1 aAUDI 0000 1070 - 1 oar awnar.00.000 ml. 0 on . auto. M M .PS/P0VPW. Powar daw laoaa.A M / F M Harao radio 0 m

oond . 04000. CMJo-Ann. I

•110 DATOUN 107tOood oondwon. 0000.

C M 741-OOTO.BMW 1070 — laa. oand.. ehwjyegaraged. profeaaloneKy mam-tamed, only 10,000 ml. Moving.rnuel eM. 10000. 071-0004.

300 Autos (or S i l l

300 Autos »or$«lo

BMW I I M (1« -

•aar apawar. ' " • " ' . wj»-

, 0 year ruat Hoofing• a n a * kept Factory

I - 1074.1

p« onaAna^Aamna 04000. DayHI-0000/Ova tOI-tOIO/JIm.

0UW.0P.» UTTW WC.

1M0 HwvM•UICK CINTUOIV 1070 - 4

r, eukxnaM. new engine.I. Rune wM. CM 007-000*

•UICK ILOCTRA 1171 - laoel-runnmg tar "park-n-rlda.-

•UICK 10T7 — Oooy aaaaHamoondrtton. M aoooMonaa but on-atia ahol. Maaa o«ar. 741-4M1

SfflEWSBUKY

SHREWSBURY MOTORS-KEEPS GEHING BETTER

SHREWSBURY MOTORS...NOW HAS

IUICK L I OA0»VIRT1ILI — Red/Oood Urea Air. PI .window Goodt2000/boetO40-7412/707-1O1I.•UICK — 1077. w Sabra. «-dr.fullM M . CM day*: 741-OM7/a«aa741-3020.

CADILLAC 10MNOW HIM. 0070.CM 900-1270.

CADILLAC CALAIS 1174 -MoohanloMy oood. oood Oraa.h{* body rual t f l i a CM4U-2OOi or t71-0010 ater I .

CADILLAC. 74. Oadan OavM.Inlrar hookup OOrTlpMa, wWl air

oka. tiMO. 477-0100 woak-

300 Autot tor Salt

OOrCK OKYLARK 1171t oyt. 11.000 M.. runa wM,HMO CM tti-OOIT

CAMAHO 1077 - 1 apd. UoU 0runa good. M7O0 or MM o"CM 7/4-atal u-p a-in i - i l i l aw

OAMAH01007 - 4 apaad. 0 ay.aarMlty raatorod. no ruaL manynaWpam. CM 7»7-O*»1.CAMAKO 1M7 — 017, aute.,41.000 original mi., an wheel,em/fm eaaeMie otarao. newenow urea, rune perteol CM

CAUAHOHai• oyl.. M.000

— Aute., PO/PI.«... incill.nl oon-) 17900. CM

. . r iS -vvMtI17ob/Mal oBor CM 171-0007•Oar 0 p.m. 2 _CAMARO 1170 — WlHla. PC,A/C. Marao. aao. oond. Muat aM.OStOO. CM 171-0100.CAMARO 1M7 — V0 auto.. FMm i n i , neede work. M70 orbeat offer. CM before 4PM.

CAMAHO 1070 — AM/FMm m h i radio, atanrto wmdOM.raar datroal A/C. p/i. p/b. nawpalnl. now llraa 0 rlma, oomaa

- oovor CM afkir 1:90

CAM UNMN 01.000KINQSLEY AUTO SALES

707-7007

CHIVY 1001 - 4 door, body Ingood oondwon. Runa bui naadabawary. CM 0*10 . 000 017t.CHOVY 0U0UR0AN 1007 - V-0.900 with 4 apart M M . , runa.naada warn. MOO. CM Id707-0110.

300 Autos (or Salt

300 Autos (or S»lo

kkjot MO. 11900 AMO. i o nHONDA CIVIC • auto., aaooond.. 00900. CM 071-0440 or071-0411.

CHIVY MAUMJ 1070 - 1 dear,v-o. A/C. P I /P I , em/fm etereo.food oend Aa>mg 09400 CM

CHOVY 1001CUOTOMI20O VAN

CHOW 1070 MONIA OPYOfX- 00.000 ml.. 01000 firm. CM0044100 or 707-7110.CHCVtTTt 1070 — 00.000 •ml., Istra parta 0 meter manual.AaUna

1000,700-0001. AM tor John.CHIVY WINDOW VAN 1070Ooyf,, 01000or teal otter.

CM 001-1101.CHIVY MALIOU 1077Oood cond.. 04.000 ml.11000 Celt 747-0*15

CHIVY MALIOU OTATIONWAOON 1077 — A/C. PO/PO.V-0. auto.. 01000 or Don offer.CM 101-0014 attar 0 p.m

CHIVV IMPALA 1000 — 4 door,an. p/w. am/fm. A-1 eondWon.09000. Muet aM. CM 1004114

CHtVtLLE MALIOU 1072 — VOauto.. Fm ua.Mlwj. rune wM.Neede work. MOO or MM onerCM Dotoro 4 PM. 204-000*.CHIVITTI 1000 — OriginalOMrTi#f. QOOO OCKKJ., mUSt vVStt.leaving eauMry. 02000 or Metoffer. CM toUoot after 0.CHtVILLI 10 — 1071. M0 an-

300 Autos (or Sail

300 Autos (or Salt

CHIVY NOVA 1171 - IMndardI Or* o-w^JOOO^No

CHIVY - 1070. Ceariao. 4 dr.Loaded wWi eirtreaTvaryofaan.Can alw»^ p-m. 110117CMBYOLIR IMPIMAL 1t71 -dark btua. 4 dr.. perfect oond.Only 47.000 ml. Ma n and make

- r. 070-1414

DATIUN TRUCK 1000 - 4 . 4 .. - m i l - l oondraon. rune wM5E£\*OO0 CM efte. I

CWCU CHaVFtOLIT^

741-1100DATOUN. 110 halotlMBIl,_1toTaxeM oondt. air. eleree. OOtOO.

TwwraCLAMIC 10M MU0TANO CON-VIRTIM.I - New Mepeabon.mat wheel., mini mi, rune wM.2*0 ou In. pert. V-*. 12000 CMJohn 041-40*0. 10-0:90.

,TkMrw.w477-0111 end eMQjc le i .DOOOI OMNI 1070 - 4 dr..utahbaok. M P * . " »

COfWlTTOP. — 1170. i HOW. Allopuone. 41,000 mi Oood oond00000. CM ttl-tOOO.COPIVITTI 1074 — 900 auta..A/C. A/M/. P/M. T tope, morrlowindow, etc. Looka 0 runa an-oMenl laormo M700.741-0090.CCWDOOA 1070 - 1 dear hard-top. Oood oondMotn. Mgh maa-eae. AMreoa book vatua 11500MuU MM. wtu Hke beet offer over1700. CM 741-0000.

OATIUN 1-110 1077 — 2 door.naw Drake*, am/fm. A/C. floodoondmon. 01000 or MM offerCM 707-10M.

OATIUN 107SAe la 1260 Naada valve lob

CM 071-0010OATIUN ITANZA 1000 Xt — 4dr.. o-epaed. A/C, p/a. p/b.

— I O n*|-maee. Hw. cond . 17ia» cat040-1020 M a r 007-0170 after 1.OATIUN 140Z 1072 — Par Mlefor pane, lew offer. 071-4)404,

DATIUN 200 OX 1M1 — 0-. od. p/a. p/b. p/w. A/C.

am/rm. rear wkMow defroi52,000 mle. Perfect condnton.•eat offer CM Be* 7414711

300 Autos (or Sail

300 Autos (or tal i

HATCHOACK 1070

KW i m

DODOICORNIT 1171 - 09,000M i a r e a l condition, naada MatS!eJiT700. Call 071-0400 efter

DODOI AIPIN 1l7t - WMSkeVoa.eol.r»»»reaObraMe.CM efter 0 i m 071-HSO

OODOE VAN 1004 - 17.000 ml.,eome body dameoe. O M Oder.Cal early OVM. 747-0101.DOOOE VAN CUITOM 1001 —C«tom interior.. P I /P I , am/fm4 epoeker etereo. onUM oontrd.elrTeulo. Aaklng 1*2*0 CM747-1440 between 0-t p.m.DOOOE AIPIN 1177 - OMMn

^M«RcyW' L 07 t , . *_*,.

1074.engineC J 71

dy wort. 0070 orY 1079 - 4 dr

wJJO. OAAI

tram mMe attarine 0 drive tram. mMe attar.717-2502

0 0 0 4 1 VAN1074New ere. run. good *4*pCM afternoon. 071*107

300 Autos (or Sail

Enter The

Register'sGreater New York

itenurtloiiel

Give-away• • • • •••^^•WW . , • • >••!••• • • • • • • • «

IS.MF1»? XU7JS att 2 •?~?'>L C"?» ">»•>«•• F«r«««e.*a»«,a^a, « .

I —^ rill.ll retail

•sg£tTt3ag|fc:>13.l114M, 4t*W..

INS NltSAM 87AIOA M.

*-** Sfe'9.327AMR

i-ii.ia

*» •»*• OX- 4 ajl.. I « . aai ma.. Ma MM *M.Maj '-mm h . weal *K trwm a a u • * •»>MitM<.rai.*H.lm..

I96S 700 U KAWTOf COUK

Volume PricedPick-Ups!

MAKE US NO. 1* IN THE

STATERT. 9 NORTH, FREEHOLD • 201 780-3000 (1000 FEET NORTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY)* CONVEMCNT HOUM: Maeewi«•>I• m Bl.m

0 I 1 l t» M P»• • mm.m5«a.lawJMraaa>li« »l»»

Page 46: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

JM Autos for Salt

Don't Sattls ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

Sad yeur ear. kvak ar ven in,

MAVIMCK -

Icken. IUHLICMRYSLER- I204.K00

NATtONWIM AUTO BROKER

BITTER M A 2 D * * * ' ' • ' * — '

EL OAMINO - 1STE. no angina.

eleetrlcany M | » | U M•un root. 16.M0 hwy rar value it t i t

FIAT B>VOERMIRCURY MONARCH 1STS —

4 Or . white. AM/FM

Can 172-0)07

I 1S7S — 1 dr.. 4

Muet Hd. 1300 of beat offer7<T.pt«.

MERCURY CAPRI 1STS — 4-eyt.,turbo hatchback. 4-epeed. M a aa. runa awaUant. No dsnta orual. 12700 Call 741-4MS.

FIREBIRO S I I B M - Fullyloaded, mope . 10.000 ml.. miniouiidtmn. call 747-4037, aak torPat, after s p.m.

MERCURY MARQUIS•ROUOHAM 1SS4 — 4 dr.. v-e.a/a. p/b. A/C. p/w, lilt wheel.• ulae. 4.000 mllaa. near oar war-

FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE ItTO- • paaaangar, S1S00 firm CallM2-41SS pay* 747-1104 av

FORO PINTO 1S74 — Automaticiienemieelon, good oondrtwnMOO or »aat offer. Call w i m

MERCURY COUOAR 1S7S -Auto.. A/C. PS/PB. v - i . am/fm.nice cond.. 75.000 ml. SMO0Call 408.0390

MERCEDES ISO 1872 _ Auto-matic. A/C. new u.nemlaekxv no

74l-4Me or 347-1727.FOKO ESCORT 1M3 - 1 doolHn, PS/PB, atoroo. S3 000 mlUOOO. O i l K4-1U5FORO PINTO 1171 — 4 cyl, 4•peajd. now cluicn. oood condman mpg. tieoo Cm altarp « S41-7W7

MONTE CARLO 1M2 — Fullyoaded. tow mileage T.top. wirewheela. AC SS400. Call222 «4M altar 5

FORD VAN 1173 - Econo-llna200. automatic trantmlaalonM.71S mllaa OH 747-M13 or

MAVEfUCK 1972jna aood. boat offor.

Call 4M-17M.FORD TORINO 1»72

1 ownar. A/C.

HONOA CIVIC 1S7S — Auto' oond. S9300. Alao. i»7S

II MONZA. 4 apd. beautl-candy apple rodor i7t .M11

HONOA WAOON 1171 — Orig-rebuilt1 0 0eed, c a o . 1500

O i l 33S4O45 after 5 or

MONOA ACCORD I H 1 - 5 apdnatenback. A/C. am/tm radiowall kapt. aac cond «1.000 mlS52OO M2-17S2 avot 1 w kanda.JAQUAFI 117* XJ1 SEDAN -Chocelala.. brown EncaJlancondition Moving to Europa111.000. Cad 130-U72

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy IS Eatontow

M2-10O0LASRIOLA MOTORS

Nawman Sprlnga Rd. Had Ban741-2433

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 197moa condition

SSOO or beat offer CaH anytln»22 « 7 «

PONTIAC. 3S6 BBANK 741-9110

MALISUWAOON197IAuto. A/C. 11100

Call 741-IM7 .tier « p m

MALISU CLASSIC 1971 — A/CP/S. P'S. AM/FM. good cononion t M ottar Call anpm S71-93W

JMAutoilorsals

3jO_Auto«ior».-U

FullyMACMV1171UdM

O L D S - Tararado. tsso. Oalaal

1171 H U MUOO/baM ollar

M . AM/FM aterao. <' e4a 4S.00O ml. a n./ai

warranty. 17*00. b i t *Can U 0 - M M after S.

PONTIAC LEMANSSPOFIT 1971— 3*0 angina, runa Waal AakmgMOO. O a T n i - 4 1 2 r

K t H I BINZ IBM

unn-nt. 1

ttfjoo.SSS-SI1S.

«wr;

''£XHi

PONTIAC QRANO PRIX IS74 —400.4 barren, bucket— — i — t • • • • • • — - - * — -J

O*fl, vvtty KMOVQ. . .ruaa control. A/C. lilt wheel.

» aeau S locka. AM/FMMia, new eMtiauet. brakaa.

•neater cyl b e . oond SIBOO orNo reaaonable offer re-

I. Call 747.M3I/747-77M

SS7S

Ble»a el S71<4St altar 4 p.m.

Naw 10b. i*1-1M4.

PONTIAC VENTURA 1S7S —V-l. PS/PB. Ml wneel. 1 owner.

SOO. Can 7S7-SSSS.PONTIAC T- lTt tr t - V- i . ISO.owmUeege.alf, good oond. Aek^no siooo. Can s-s p.m.41^S00 aak for Peggy

PONTIAC SUNBIRO IBSO - 4

S or 747-M70PONTIAC FIREBIRD — IS73.Auto. 4 naw Urea. Rebuilt engineRuna wall Aaklng IMOO/Baetoffer Ceilo71-ta.il

MONTE CARLO 1977 — Fullyoaded Oraal condition Aaklng12105 Call 204-7343.

MONTE CARLO 1979 — Sftk.l t d P S P B P L P W

979 Sftk.PS/PB/PL/PW.caaaetia. vinyl

I

parlact cond.am/lm atarao caaaetia. vinyloot. apoka wneel covara. Inc.•dial .now! 13940 Call any-ima 741-1870. leave m a m g i

RENAULT LECAR 1179 -60.000 mllaa. aun roof. AM/FMatereo. MOO. Call S79-0437. any.

MUSTANG OT 1M4 — 7,000a. loaded Mint condition

Price negotiable. 112.100 Call-B7-7iei alter 1

y * • J i ' ' " 'ad». plua e«lraaOnly 123.000 ml Too cond Orlg.nal owner Aaklng MHO. Can

M o r M2-140SOLDS CUTLASS 1973 — NawUrea t enMuat eyelem Needework 13S0 or beat oner CAII

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME1971 — Vary clean. 11100 CanScott before 1 PM. 172-13M.inal ownar. 4-epead. naw rbuilt

l need, carborator. 11500 OLDS CUTLASS 1 1 7 2 - 3 5 0 V IO i l 33S4O45 after 5 or 4 d A/0 / / B

OLDS CUTLASS 1 1 7 2 3 5 0 V I4 dr.. A/0. p/a.J>/B. naw urearuna well. 1900 Can 747-5913.

PARK CHEVROLET0-Sarvlce-Pi

Rt So, NeptunePEUOCOT-SAAI OF WALL

Hwy 35. Mantaaquan( M l ) 44S-8050

PINTO 1171 —radio,

taoon. Aa l 1after 5p

Auto. Irandio, good tranaocla 1200. Call 717-471

PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1971 —Slalion Wagon Oood condition11400 CaH 741-3339.PLYMOUTH CHAMP IBMAuto. m/a. p/b. rear deffoetA/C. am/fm atereo. 4S.000 mlAaklng I4O0O. Call 7S7-1SBSafter J : »

PONTIAC SunSIrd Coupe 1171— Economical 4 cyl.. 4 apd.. low

Can 747-2301PONTIAC LE MANS 117* —tton Wagon. 1 ownar. clean condrtlon. 12.000 After 5 p.m oaM741-9154.

NO AutMlorS*!*

Marian-reo CS. Tl

TMUNOERSIRD 1S7S - tS.OOOoriginal ml. PW/PB. W/W. mintn * out. Aeklng 1*000 CadM4-7I7S.

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Page 48: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

MonmouthMagazineof TheSundayRegister

JANUARY13,1985

Autosandartists

Page 49: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

GOSSIP COLUMN

<

§

Jackie emerges as secret smokerBY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER

Q: The actreti who portrays JacaaeUae Kennedyin the utalserles ibMt Robert Keaaedy - Iu d e n t u d the did • lot of research lor her rate.I was nirloui to know what she discovered ahoalJachle that the didn't know before? - Leon H ,

A: "1 mint have read SO books about her,"reveals actress Juanln Clay. "And from what Icould (lean, she was much more hearty and had agreat deal more independence and common sensethan suited the public image she chose to project.I discovered, for example, that she used to smokea great deal. But would not smoke in public,because that's not ladylike. I could understand thatbecause that's how I was brought up. It wasn'thypocritical," concludes Clay. "There were justthings you wouldn't do in certain circumstances."The seven-hour CBS-TV minlseries, "Robert Ken-nedy and His Times," starring Brad Davis in thetitle role, airs Jan. 27, U and SO.

A Frosty Wire From Bob Orbea: "I II tell youhow cold it is. Michael Jackson Just put on his otherglove!"

DAVIS: Ugly or Mi?

Q: Does veteran actress Bette Davis really ihlakof henell as ugly? - Sally B., Miami

A: Apparently so. Though her friends and fansdon't agree. Davis was recently quoted as laying."At my age, I'm not envious or jealous any more.I resigned myself to my ugliness a long time ago.As I resigned myself to other people's beauty."

ONASSIS: Projects ladylike

For Our "Oace a Geatlemaa, Always a Geatle-maa" Department: "You can ask any quarterbackin the league 1 always try to be nothing less thana gentleman to them," declares N.Y. Jetssuperstar Mark Gastineau. "I remember breakinga quarterback's ribs. But I was very nice about itand helped him up!"

0: Will Medicare pay for artificial-heart trans-plaats? - James R., PeekskUl, N.Y.

A: No. Because they are looked upon as anexperimental procedure. Just as human-hearttransplants are — despite their impressive successrecord in recent years.

0: I've read tail Lena Bane throagh the yewshas turned down honorary doctorates that havebeen offered to her by various colleges. I'm cartonto kaow why? — Jaale A., Sacrameato, Calif.

A: "I've turned them down because I hadn't beento college," says Lena. However, the LegendaryLady of Song did accept one from HowardUniversity in 1M0. "By the time Howard presentedthe doctorate to me," she explains. "I knew I hadgraduated from the school of life. And I was readyto accept it."

Scad you qaesttoaa to "Glad You Asked That,"care ol tail newspaper, P.O. Box lWtl, Irvine,Calif. K i l i Marilyn and Hy Gardner will aasweras many qaestloas as they caa la their column, hatthe volatile of null makes personal repliesimpossible.

TWc Were the Days: When you could get a full-course dinner for what you now leave for a tip!

Q: I love to watch the way Jata Rivers handle,her gaesU on "The Toalfkt Show." Does ike haveaiy favorites? - Darleae L., St. Loals

A: Aat the question of Riven - and you get aflood of anecdotal. "Boy George was darling andwonderful," says Joan. Another favorite: "VictoriaPrincipal, when I caught her lying about her age... Michael Landon - when I told him he was therudest guest I'd ever had That was the first timeI'd slapped someone down on the air, and the mailI received was gnat ... Joan Collins to fabulousbecause it's ping pong with her. I ask, Who's tilt

i you've ever had?' And she says, 'Your

Rivers told writer Denise Abbott that onecelebrity she'd like to interview is Tom Selleck "Isaw him at the Emmys once and he really hadmagnetism. Wouldn't it be funny," laughed Joan,"If be waa a wimp?"

<): How mnch axecy did the Michael Jacks**and brothers Victory Taar briai la? - Ttessy G.,Las Vagaa

A: Between the tickets and the merchandising,the revenue will probably go over the f 100 millionmark.

i.

HORNE: Saa died la 1*70

Q: I reeaatfy road saaMthtag akoat Lena Bane'saaaghter, Gall. Bat I seem to recall that the altohad a son. Am I right? - Mrs. Bob S., ColoradoSprings. Cow.

A: Yet. His name was Teddy - and be died In1(70 from a liver ailment.

Mo n mouthTh» Maguine ol The Sunday RegaW

Autos and arts —The Smithsonian News Service lakes an interesting look atwhat has become a century-old relationship 9

Facing the Camera —Inquiring photographers Larry Perna and John H. Free-man asks eight people about their philosophy of lite.... •

Animal Doctor..Backgammon...

Caahbox Update.

...... • Croasword Puulo .

.... 10 Horoscope

.... 10 Muaica Photography

.... 10 Rotting Ston*

.... 11

11

fin «•! (ril'IIK):

ON THECOVER

The huge scuplture, "LongTerm Parking," createdby the artist Annan of 60car embedded in concrete,is a stunning comment onthe consumer culture thatproduced the automobile.The cover photograph andthose which accompany to-day's feature story on artyautos are provided by theSmithsonian News Service.

Page 50: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

The auto and the artist:Century-long relationship

What the traffic will allowJohn Chamberlain's assemblage of scrap metal from abandoned autos, upper left,otters a statement about industrial societies. Arts began to consider how to representthe automobile — and Us impact on society — not long after the auto Us debut onthe road in 1885. At the turn ot the century, the Italian Futurist Giacomo Bella turnedto pur abstraction, upper right, to express the physical and emotional experiencesot speeding in a car. In our day, the realistic art ot Richard Estes, center, shows howautomobiles have come a part of the contemporary landscape, and the 1974installation, "Cadillac Ranch" near Amarillo, Texas, above, is a thought-provokingpublic sculpture filled with humor and irony. ' '

BY DAVID M. MAXFIELDSmilhwalu Newt Service

AtaMt from the day in IMS when KarlBen took hit invention out for a "spin" on• German road, artista have taken stock ofthe automoblle'i impact on oar lives. Thoughthe Bern teat drive ended with a craih. theInfluence of that tint horse-leu mile is stillrunning strong

"As long as the car is with us, providingemotional experiences, taking lives, chang-ing the environment and altering perception,art will comment on and be influenced by thismost inspirational of modern inventions,"University of Pennsylvania art historianGerald Silk says. Silk is a major contributorto Automobile and Culture, published inconjunction with a recent exhibition on thattheme at the Museum of Contemporary Artin the freeway capital itself - Los Angeles.

THROUGHOUT THE AUTO'S golden dec-ades, as well as its lean years latest count124 million — that American drivers am-bivalently view as reliable servants and sternmastes. Under the utilitarian chassis, manyartists see a chariot capable of setting inmotion our richest personal fantasies.

Visual metaphors as unlimited as the openroad nave been used by artists to come toterms with the century's mechanical star.One artist's snapsbotlike painting included inthe LA. snow casts the car as a member ofa family, all in a streeUide pose. Anotherweek represents the auto as a tanklike,battle-painted warrior, replete with gunturrets in it side vents. And one dramaticinstallation, a Mercedes limo outfitted with21 television sets, satirically depicts the caras entertainment center.

Artists working at the same moment in thesame style often bring different points ofview to the same subject. Take twocontemporary "photo-realist" painters. Bothare attracted to (be glittering surface effectsand reflections of paint, glass and chrome,chrome being a fitting reference to thetechnological world. But whle one artistlooms in on precise details such as grilles,headlights and hubcaps, the other views alarger picture: the car as a part of the urbanlandscape, akin to buildings and trees.

Then there are artists who traffic in theautomobile culture but never actually depictvehicles, opting instead for elements thatserve and accommodate cars—roads, gasstations, diners, motels and garages. Butm e s s a g e s r e l a t e d to h ighwaytravel—standardisation, boredom, disorien-tation - a n "entirely clear" without aleading vehicle, Paul Karlstrom, the WestCoast regional director of the Smithsonian'sArchives of American Art, IIIIJIIII hi ananalysis of auto art in the archives' Journal.

ARtlsts are fascinated with the car,Karlstrom observes, for a variety of reasons,not the least being that the automobile hascome to represent the Americandream:social mobility and democratic values. "Ifone accepts this notion of the car's symbolicrole," he says, "its credentials are firmlyestablished as a true national icon."

INTRODUCED AT A TIME of tremendoustechnological advance, the automobile initial-ly functioned as an "optimistic symbol ofchange and progress," Silk explains, but as"the potential dangers and abuses of tech-nology became more evident, the whole-hearted approval and celebration of themotorcar gave way to more sober, criticaland negative assessments of its impact."Additionally, "the car began to influence notonly the content of art, but also its form" asartists looked for ways to represent themachine, Artists were right at the starting line in theconceptual development of the automobile.

though they look a backseat to engineersanddesigners when car production actuallybegan. As early as the 15th century, Leonardoda Vinci developed proposals for spring-driven vehicles in his studies of devicesrelated to locomotion. Soon after Benz andother early drivers got on the road in toe late19th century, artists watched from the side,trying to figure out the auto's benefitsandtolls.

Though generally this still is their placetoday, in the 1970s several artists resurrectedthe idea of the artist-inventor. By 1975,through trial and error, Chris Burden, anAmerican artist, completed work on hishomemade "B-Car," then drove it throughtfie streets of Paris. Why? Because, herecalled, that was "one of my most cherishedfantasies-U> add the name Burden to the listof Ford, Honda, Citroen..."

AT THE TURN OF the century, images ofthe automobile appeared most often inadvertising posters, books and magazines Infact, the poster's emergence as a sophisti-cated art form was linked to the verydevelopments, such as mechanical repro-duction, that made the car possible. "TheAutomobUist." Henri de Toulouse Lautrec's1M lithograph, is "perhaps theearlies exam-ple of an automobile image in the work of amajor moder nartist," Silk says. In thatcomposition, the artist pitted a tranquil worldof the 19th-century against the tumultuousvision of the 20th by portraying a goggled-driver as a supercharged extension of afuming vehicle speeding put an elegantpromenader and her small dog.

Back then, technological subjects were nota priority of fine artists. When cars wereportrayed by commercial artists, they oftentook on an "exploratory, sometimes tentativelook," says Silk Race cars trailed sweepinglines, puffs of smoke and sometimes barkinghounds or flowing cloaks.

Silk thinks it "curious" that many earlymodern artists, among them the Im-pressionists and Cubists, seldom appliedtheir revolutions in technique to subjectsother than traditional themes of sUU life,landscape and portraiture. Yet in Italy therewas a group of artists who saw that themodem world demanded a new language inart.

Known as the Futurists, they believed thattechnology represented the wave of thefuture and that it was necessary antidote toItaly's devotion to the Classical and Renais-sance past, which, they felt, stood in the wayof progress. Abstract Cubist devices, amongthem picture fragmentation and overlapping.were adapted by the Futurists to expressspeed, dynamism and aggression. "The car'sassociation with power, force and machismowas ideally suited to a movement bent ondestruction of the established order," Silkexplains.

Meanwhile, in America - where the firstsuccessful car was assembled from 1(93 toIMS by the Duryea brothers, two bicyclemechanics—artists were also experimentingwith the mechanical beauty and beast. Asearly as 1916, the abstractionist Stuart Daviswas fascinated by the brilliant colors onAmerican taxi cabs and gasoline stations andby the fast travel of autos, trains and planes.Borrowing from the Futurists, Davis flat-tened forms; in his "Multiple Views" of 191$,scenes from the roadside culture are spacedside by side and on top of one another.

THROUGHOUT THE 1910s and IDs, theidea that machines evolve functionallytoward a more ideal form had a largefollowing, and artists treated the autooptimistically in their work. Many graphicdesigners established close relationships withthe industry, and photographers, posing

< " ' " " • ' «• next pate)

Page 51: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

Malfitanowelcomesthree roles

BY MARY CAMPBELL

NEW YORK (AP) - SopranoCatherine Malfitano, a rising star ofopera in America and Europe, likesbeing three people — if they are tbethree leading characters in '"Die Talesof Hoffmann."

At a matinee performance Jan. 26 atthe Metropolitan Opera she will beOlympia, the mechanical doll, in thefirst act, GiulietU, the Venetiancourtesan, in the second act, andAntonia, the aspiring singer, in thethird act.

It's the first time since JoanSutherland performed aU the "Hoff-mann" heroines in 1(74 that onesoprano has sung all the roles at theMet.

Miss Malfitano also comes on in thebrief, non-singing role of Stella in theepilogue, after Hoffmann has re-counted his three unfortunate ex-periences with love and fallen sleep.

The doll is a coloratura soprano. Thecourtesan, who sings Offenbach'sfamous "Barcarolle," often is sung bya mezzo-soprano Antonia, tbe aspiringsinger who has consumption andshouldn't tire herself by singing, is alyric soprano.

"I love tbe feeling of being threedifferent people in one evening," saysMiss Malfitano, a native New Yorker"Us a thrill to be able to explore allthose personalities. There are roleslike Violetta in 'La Traviata' and'Manon' where I'm able to search outpersonality changes and a whole rangeof human emotions.

"But I think this is the mostsatisfying challenge I've had to date. Itgives me a chance to live out myfantasies, which I've had from earlydays, of being a dancer, an actress anda singer.

Lately I've been thinking of the'Hoffmann' women in terms ofanimals. Olympia is a bird. GiulietU isa panther, a creature of the night.Antonia is a faun, a frightened creatureof the forest. It helps me, in terms ofmovement."

Sometimes actors and dancersportray clockwork dolls comically,with knees and elbows locked, movingjerkily, arms swinging out ready towhack somebody, abruptly falling for-ward from the waist when the windupkey runs down.

But the soprano doll presents aproblem actresses and ballerinasaren't faced with. She has to singopera. Miss Malfitano says, "One hasto learn how to move with stacattomovements, without creating tensionin the body. You have to give theappearance of being stiff without beingstiff, which would hamper vocal pro-duction.

•GiulietU has to move in a slow,fluid and langorous style and you singin a lower reach of your voice.

"Antonia is between tbe extremes inmovement and vocal range. Antoniahas a very good high C Sharp and D andsome lower reaches in dramatic mo-ments. When I reach Antonia at the

CATHERINE MALFITANO

Met I feel like I've reached homeplate."

There's a new critical edition of"The Tales of Hoffmann," which Miss

Malfitano sang in Florence, Salzburgand Lyons, France. It puts tbecourtesan's act last instead of in themiddle. Tenor Neil Shicoff, who sangHoffmann with her in Florence, likes itthat way, she says. "For him, I thinkit's a clearer decline toward deca-dence.

"The way the Met does it makes ita more tragic ending. Antonia is tbecharacter everybody sympathizes with.If Hoffmann could have a relationship,it is with Antonia. He loses her and onefeels a greater sense of loss. BecauseAntonia is my favorite act, I like endingwith it."

Miss Malfitano was a member of tbeNew York City Opera from 1973 to 1(79,where Weill's "Street Scene" andMenotti's "The Saint of BleeckerStreet." in which she starred, weretelevised. She began her Europeancareer in Holland in 1974 and her Metcareer on Christmas Eve 1979, asGretel in "Hansel and Gretel '

Joseph Malfitano, her father, playsviolin in the Met Orchestra and, untilshe was 8, her mother was in the Metcorps de ballet. The three Malftanooffspring visited backstage and acouple of times were taken on tbe Met'sspring tour, where they found stayingin hotels an exotic delight.

Miss MalfiUno's sister went intoballet and her brother is a film editor.

The soprano met her husband, StevenHolowid, at the New York City Operawhere he. after studying singing,acting, piano and trombone, was work-ing in administration. They married in1977. at City Hall, and that night shesang in "Rigoletto."

"I can't say the 'Rigoletto' wasterrific." she laughs. "I don't think Iwas even aware of where I was."

Holowid now does consultations withpeople creating shows.

We both know this business in-timately." Miss Malfitano says. "Idon't think one can be as ambitious anddevoted to this kind of career as I amand want to travel six to eight monthsa year and be married to someone whohas no idea what this life is about. Hehas been able to travel with me, whichis why we're still married. I thought Iwould sUy unmarried but I was lucky."

Soap spells successfor native of Trenton

BY JERRY BUCK

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Judith Light, who spentfive years in tbe soaper"One Life to Live," saysthere were many times inher real life when she wasready to throw in tbe towelaa an actress.

"I was going to quit tbebusiness before I got tbesoap," says Miss Light,whose performance ondaytime TV won her twoEmmys, two Soapies andthe Soap Opera Hall ofFame Award.

Then, not long ago, tbefeeling seized her again.She explains:

"You're overcome by afeeling of 'Do I make adifference?' Is my workreaching people? Does itmatter that I stay in reper-tory theater four years?Am I touching people,reaching people?"

Miss Light came to LosAngeles from New York -and nothing happened.

"It's odd to come hereand have all that notorietyfrom the soap," she says"But people here, tbe cast-ing people, tbe producers,they don't know you be-cause they don't watch tbe

JUDITH LIGHT

THEN MISS Light land-ed a TV movie, guest starparts on several series(she was tbe pregnantwoman who held the oper-ating room hostage on "St.Elsewhere"), and anotherTV movie. Suddenly shewas hot again. She read forthree pilots within a week

One of those pilots be-came ABC's "Who's theBoss?," which stars MissLight, Tony Danxa and(Catherine Helmond Tbeshow matches Miss Lightagainst Danza in a comedyknockabout. She's a high-powered executive whoneeds a housekeeper to runher borne and Danxa is theex-jock who applies for(and gets) tbe job. MissHelmond plays her mother.

\

And, of coarse. Miss Ughthas a 7-year-oM son, and,of course, Danxa has a sonabout tbe same age.

Miss Ught says A s fre-quently draws from herown expeiiencea to putmeat and muscle into herrole.

"The writers knew that Ihad been heavy in col-lege," she says. "So in theshow a sorority sistercomes to see me and shelakes over. I revert back tothe way I waa in collegewhen I was insecure. Shewas the trigger for that"

DURING HER teenyears Miss Light was acounselor at a camp in thePocono Mountains in Penn-sylvania. "It wasn't hardto get fat," she recalls"We ate cinnamon toastand pancakes all thetime."

Miss Light attended St.Mary's Hall, a privategirls' high school. She wasone of only six Jewish girls

in the Ffttfpfil school.It was at St. Marys that

Miss Light met RuthStratum, the drama coachwho changed her life. "Shewas tbe one who beganworking with me and shap-ing my talent direeUoaal-ly." ah* says. "From thereI went on to Carnegie."

MBS UGHT. who grewup in Trenton, N.J., andstudied drama at Caraegie-Melloa University, liveswith actor Robert De-siderio. They met whenthey were both working onthe same soap in New Yorkand Desiderio now stars inthe series "Maximum Se-curity" for Home Box Of-fice. Desiderio also was in"Oh God, You Devil" and"Tbe Princess and tbeCabbie."

"Actors in relationshipsin this business can bedifficult You know, thingslike jealousy and competi-tion. When it comes up, weulk about it."

Autos and artists travel together

female >dels,pi nted the car as a chicsymbol of liberation and progress. Suchmulti-level symbols tarnished quickly afterthe 190 Crash.

"In the exploration of American values,the automobile, previously thought of as asymbol of the American dream, came torepresent the betrayal of that dream," Silksays about the Depression. One artist, GrantWood, dramatically cast the car as villain inhis "Death on Ridge Road" (1835), in whichthe whole painting reels like a world out ofcontrol. Tbe road snakes across theca nvai,telephone poles and wires loom like gravemarkers Space is distorted. Technological"progress" is challenged.

DURING THE AFFLUENT decades afterWorld War II, the auto appeared frequently

in art, serving as a reference to societiesbull t on mass production and the consumptionof goods, but also symbolizing tat freedomsthat bad been cramped and threatened bywar and economic hardship. Pop artistsseized upon advertisements spinning oat thedreams and fantasies of car ownership asimages for their own creations.

Other post-war artists tamed to as-semblages of abandoned auto parts, installa-tions of old canon tbe landscape detailedpaintings and the scrutinizing photographs torecord tbe impact of the auto on the presentday. While Chris Burden built his B-Car,other artists literally buried tbe auto aftergiving it last rites. But, as Silk puts it, thatlast act "may be somewhat premature."Despite all the crisis in its century-longlifetime, as well as the continuing uncertain-ty about its future, the car, be says, remains"a resilient artifact - a survivor."

Page 52: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

MUSIC

'84 was Michael Jackson's big yearBY MARY CAMPBELL

No question, 1M4 w u the year ofMichael Jackson. Some of hi*brothers and listers toured with himand made solo albums but theattention was on the lad who wantsnever to grow up.

The Jacksona' Victory Tour wasthe richest in history, grossing morethan the Rolling Stones' ISO millionin 1981. with fl million overhead aweek. Bat it wasn't alone in rockingthe nation. Prince, the flip side, theseducer, made a big splash with thesong and movie, "Purple Rain."

Bruce Springsteen, most idolizedkeeper of the flame of Americanrack n' roll, painting few rosypictures, w u the toast of everytown he played. Spain's Julio Ig-

d Airwric*.

Elton John towed, saying it wasgoodbye to the road. Rod Stewarttoured, toasting the wild life andsaying he's not yet too old to roc*Cat Stevens, now known u VusufIslam, went into the studio for thefirst time in six years, recordedlectures on the Islamic faith.

Julian Lennoo, 21, pit out analbum, "Valotte," and was inter-viewed a lot about being JohnLemon's son. Tina Turner, aftertrouble finding a record label, had ahit with "Private Dancer," provingshe's not over the hill at 46. Paul

Kantner, founding member, left theJefferson Stanhip, which flew onwithout him.

Punk Is passe and nostalgia is in.The Everly Brothers made theirfirst studio album together in morethan a decade, "EB 'M." Criticsloved it. Country music experienceda traditional-style revival. Heavymetal stays in. Antiwar lyricsproliferated. People peeled off fromgroups all over the place and "wentsolo." For instance, Peter Wolf andthe J. Cells Band made albums,separately. Videos were every-where.

The Moody Blues toured aU year.Crosby, Stills and Nash toured.Aerosmith's five original memberswere together for the first timesince ltTf. Steven Tyler fell off thestage in Springfield, 111. but the tourwant on. Bob Dylan toured inBritain There was a riot at hisconcert hi Slane, Ireland. JohnDenver gave three concerts hiRussia. Last year's darling, BoyGeorge, got irked at being askedabout clothes and makeup and, itwas said, the press and Culture Clubgot irked at him.

Cyndi Lauper, a ISM Bette Mid-ler, got attention. Prankie Goes toHollywood captured the Britishimagination but not the American. Afloor gave way during a Frankieconcert in Chicago-, nobody w u

MICHAEL JACKSON

injured.Linda Ronstadt tried opera, "La

Bobeme," in New York, but hadmore success with her second albumof torch songs, "Lush Life." BarryManilow also recorded torch songs,"200 AM Paradise Cafe." MelTonne sang a track en a rockrecord, "Born To Laugh at Tor-nadoes." Robert Plant, JimmyPage, Jeff Beck and Nile Rodgersrecorded vintage rhythm n' blues,"The Honeydrippers, Vol. 1."

Maybe "Saturday Night Live"and "Beverly Hills Cop" isn'tenough for Eddie Murphy. He made

a single record, "Party All theTime." Rick James wrote andproduced Singer Sting added a filmcareer, acting in "Dune," plus twomovies out in '85.

Little Richard wrote his auto-biography. So did Mel Tillis

The Recording Industry of Ameri-ca started multi-platinum LPawards, for two million or more insales. Of the 10$ awards, "Thriller"w u the biggest, at 10 million. Fiveawards went to Van Halen and fourto Billy Joel.

At the Grammy Awards in 1884.record of the year w u "Beat It"and album of the year "Thriller,"two of Michael Jackson's eightGrammys. Song of the year w uSting's "Every Breath You Take.'Jaxx performance Grammys wentto Ella Fitzgerald, Mel Tonne,Manhattan Transfer, WyntonMarsalis, the Phil Woods Quartetand Rob McConnell and toe BossBrass

"La Cage aux Folles,' music byJerry Herman, got the Tony uBroadway's best musical. Oscar forbest song went to "Up Where WeBelong" by Jack Nitzsche, BuffySainte-Marie and Will Jenningsfrom "An Officer and a Gentle-nun," and for best score to JohnWilliams for "E.T."

The Statler Brothers were namedvocal group of the year for the ninth

time by the Country Music Associa-tion. Anne Murray won album of theyear for "A Little Good News."Best vocalists were judged to beReba McEntire and Lee Greenwood.The Ricky Skaggs Band w u beatinstrumental group and the Judds,mother and daughter, best newartists.

Twenty years ago, Willie Nelson Iborrowed $900 from Farm Young, {promising to raise a calf for Young, iIt became a standing joke. In 1984 'Nelson told the punch line, givingYoung a registered bull, worthabout 190,000.

Pop music and its practitionerswere all over the movie screen in1M4. Talking Heads' "Stop MakingSense" stood out among rock con-certs films Rob Reiner wrote "ThisIs Spinal Tap," a satire on rockgroups and rock documentaries.Paul McCartney played a rich rockstar nWGive My Regards to BroadStreet.'*

The Kool Jan Festival in NewYork w u dedicated to the lateCount Basie.

Reggae Sunsplash, a festival-party in Montego Bay, celebratedJamaican music. Fifty bands, somefrom Japan, West Africa andBritain played to more than 100,000people during the week.

ROLLING STONE

Prince begins tour with drop of a gloveBY CHRISTOPHER CONNELLY

DETROIT - He stripped and climbed into a bathtub.He pounded his pelvis into the stage floor time and timeagain. He stroked the neck of Us guitar until fluid shotout the end.

But u Prince began his biggest tour ever, on Nov. 4in Detroit, his most telling onstage gesture wasn't overtlysexual It came at the end of his first set before 18,000

Best-selling country-western records of the week basedon Caahbox magazine's nationwide survey:

1. "Why Not Me," The Juddst "Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind," George

Strait3. "I Love Only You." The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band4. "The Best Year Of My Life." Eddie Rabbitt5. "How Blue," Reba McEntire6. "America." Waylon Jennings7. "Years After You," John ConleeI. "Crossword Puzzle," Barbara MandreU«. "Me Against The Night," Crystal Gayle10. "She's My Rock," George Jones

Best-selling records of the week based on Caahboxmagazine's nationwide survey:

1. "Like A Virgin," MadonnaI "The Wild Boys," Duran Duran3. "Cool It Now," New Edition

"Sea Of Love," The Honeydrippers"1 Feel For You," Chaka Khan"We Belong," Pat Benater

T Y " B Ade g,

Run To You," Bryan Adams«. "AU I Need.1 Jack Wagner9. "Valotte," Julian Lennon10. "Born In The U.S.A.." Bruce Springsteen

screaming fans in the Joe Louis Arena, when heeffortlessly spun atop a huge amplifier and stripped offone of the flnglerless white gloves he w u wearing, lettingit flutter slowly to (be floor u the lights dimmed.

In that stupendously sassy take-that to the other Boywith the Glove, Prince served notice to the pop world thathis vault to the top would not be sullied by a botched tour.

Prince's hour-and-90-minute show backed up thatclaim, and bis achievement w u all the more impressiveconsidering the new audience to which be was playing:neither a predominantly black audience nor a typicalwhite rock fc roll one. Instead, the predominantly whitecrowd swarmed with legions of camera-clutching youngteens, weaned entirely on Prince's hit movie and album"Purple Rain."

Evidently anticipating this transformation, (Us RoyalShortness had tailored much of his show to them: Onopening night, his 14 song set included eight of "PurpleRain's" nine songs (only "Take Me with U" w uomitted), four selections from "19W" and two recent Bsides He didn't play such live staples as "When You WereMine," "Head" or "Uptown" — in fact, be played nosongs at all from such records u "Dirty Mind" and"Controversy."

Still, the 16-year-old MinneapoUtan w u u coy u ever."Detroit" boomed the quadrophonic system at 9:40 "Myname is Prince, and I've come to play with you." Andplay he did: Clad in a Hendrixian outfit - an all whiteserape top and clinging bell-bottoms — Prince ripped into"Let's Go Crazy," u the overhanging air blowersshowered the front rows with confetti and the tops of19,000 carnations.

From there, Prince and his band, the Revolution-MatFink and Lisa Coleman on keyboards, Mark Brown(whom Prince puckishly bills u "Brown Mark") on bass,Bobby Z. on drumsand Wendy Melvoin on guitar -hauled through a spankingly crisp "Delirious," duringwhich the pint-sued potentate began exploring the NewOrleans-styled balcony that encircled the back of thestage. By "IMS," Prince w u comfy enough to dare astage-length sprint and slide toward- la* micros**.. H*

didn't quite pull it off. the mike clunked noisily to theground.

That and other flaws could be written off to opening-night jitters, other objections voiced by critics centeredon the elaborate stage and costume changes (five in all)that seemed to slow the show's momentum and stiflePrince's natural spontaneity.

Perhaps those breathers were a necessity. Prince'srelentless pirouettes, splits and groin-grinding bodyslams seemed a little forced at times, but they neverinterfered with his singing voice, which w u u versatileand passion-packed u it is on record. From the straight-ahead soul of "Little Red Corvette" to the screechingdesperation of "The Beautiful Ones," Prince w u in vocalcontrol.

But after a three-song solo stint at an electric piano,Prince showed that, like Little Richard or Al Green, becan lurch between the sacred and the profane. "Did Iscream first, or did you?" be asked, camping it up infront of the bouse-right speaker. "Did it matter who ateof the apple first? The end result was negative " Then,accusatorily, "Do you know the difference between lifeand death? God." A split-second pause. "Do you want tospend the night?" Shrieks of delight. "Do you want totake a bath?"

Then just u , on previous tours, a bed bad appearedonstage at the point of his finger, so a steamy bathtubrose. Flinging aside his shirt, Prince sashayed up theramp and into the tub - with "water" supplied by somelighting effects - sinking dreamily into the depths belowthe stage ... and off to another costume change.

"When Doves Cry" ended the set after a short butsatisfying 59 minutes; the first encore w u "1 Would Die4 U," tumbling into "Baby I'm a Star." The latter songended with Prince climbing to the top of the amplifiersand yanking on the neck of his guiUr until it spurted ageyser of water out at the audience - a moment toosuggestive for MTV, which bought a video of the twosongs but didn't show his spraying u e . By the secondencore, "Purple Rain," much of the crowd seemed sated,and in faotr many members of tto audience filed out

Page 53: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

'Security' has a double meaning in Attica,%RY ESCH proposals to build such a place nearby, "It's a friendly town — I guess all rural isn't a problem, as long as we provide guards — who are unarmed unless they " I remember only one who was ap-BY MARY ESCH

ATTICA, N Y . (AP) - Life in thisvillage on the pastoral flatlands to the leeof Lake Erie proceeds in a gentle seasonalrhythm, much as it does in any ruralAmerican town.

In the Agway store, where the air isredolent with the spicy sweetness ofmolasses-laced grain, a grey cat dartsfurtively among burlap sacks to avoid theboots of farmers picking up winter stocksof feed.

Along Main Street, a mother tows atoddler and a sack of groceries in awooden red wagon, past gingerbread-trimmed Victorian homes and gnarled.spreading maples.

Around the corner, shaggy pinto poniesforage along the white rail fence of therodeo arena, where riders from across thecountry compete in August.

A few blocks from where the poniesgraze, the scene is starkly different.Within a clay-gray wall 60 feet high andas deep underground in places is anothercommunity nearly as large as the villageoutside. It has a gate of heavy scrolledsteel and red-tile turreted towers likethose of a medieval castle.

In contrast to the overwhelminglywhite, rural folks who inhabit the village,the nearly 2,000 residents of the 53-acreAttica State Correctional Facility aremostly black, mostly urban. Many areviolent criminals.

While other towns vigorously fight

proposalsfearing for the safety of their children andthe character of their community, thisvillage, whose name Is inevitably linked tothe nation's bloodiest prison riot 13 yearsago, welcomed plans for the new 500-cellprison that's going up next to the 50-year-old facility.

"It's a shot in the arm for theeconomy," says Dale Slocum, the part-time mayor. "This town sat dormant fora while; now it seems to be growing."

Slocum, the son of a retired guard anduncle of two guards, adds, "A Rochesteroutfit wants to put in a housing complex;and there's a new 3O-unit motel (Attica'sfirst) going up across from the SuperDuper."

The payroll of nearly 1,000 employees atthe prison helps village businesses, saysSlocum. "The prison also buys water fromthe village, and the states helping to builda new sewage plant."

Inside the Yester Year co-op, with itscrates of apples and potatoes and barrelsof Granola and brown rice, Sally Junesmoothes her white apron and leansagainst the rough wood counter. "Peoplebasically forget it's there," she says,referring to the prison. "It's a place ofemployment, that's all ."

" I grew up outside Rochester, and I'dmuch rather raise my kids here," says herco-worker, Judy Wood. "There's lesscrime and drugs here — it's all inside thatwall." Her husband works in the prisonmetal shop.

towns are," says Mrs. Wood. "Maybethere's more prejudice, although leu sothan at the time of the riot. Still, I don'tthink a black family would feel com-fortable living here."

The women vividly recall the 1071 riot,which ended with 43 lives lost, including11 prison employees, after state policearmed with tear gas and bullets ended afour-day inmate takeover in D Yard.

"There were rumors that black mili-tants were going to take over the town,"says Mrs. June, the wife o f ^ teacher."There was talk of shutting down theschool for fear they'd grab the kids."

Do people worry that another riot coulderupt?

"People don't admit it, but I think it'sin the backs of their minds," says Mrs.June. "After something like that happens,you don't forget it."

A commission cited overcrowding as amajor problem leading to the uprising.Today, officials say, there are about 2,100inmates at Attica — 1,900 of them blackor Hispanic. The maximum capacity, sayscounselor Dave Mangus, Is 2,211. "if everybed is used, including the infirmary."

"Prisons are at 116 percent of capacitystatewide," says Mangus, a tall, bearded,bespectacled man who is greeted heartilyby inmates watching television in acellblock lounge, mopping a beige-walledcorridor, working in a welding class."Ideally, we'd prefer to have 300 to 400fewer here. But overcrowding in itself

sufficient jobs, medical care, recreationand programs for inmates."

Prison crowding is a problem na-tionwide as well. The Justice Departmentsaid America's prison population was arecord 454.136 on June 30, nearly 10percent above capacity and double what itwas 10 years ago.

"The best way to keep things undercontrol is to keep t in inmates busy, andto provide privileges to those who earnthem," says Mangus. "Inmates complainit's hard for their families to visit - itmay take two months to get a ride on thebus from New York (an eight-hour ride).But I tell them transferring closer to homeis a privilege they earn, like anythingelse." <

Overcrowding "slows everythingdown," says James Mann, local presidentand statewide vice-president of the cor-rections officers' union. "Meals used totake 45 minutes. Now they take twice thatIt cuts the time inmates can spend inprograms. But I don't feel there's anyorganized discontent."

Mann, 42, an imposing figure with broadshoulders and square jaw, says be wasattracted to the work for Its relativelyhigh pay and job security, just before theWestingnouse plant he had worked at laidoff 1.800 people.

"It's dangerous work, you can't getaround that," says William McAnulty.Attica's deputy superintendent for pro-grams. While once rare, assaults on

choose to carry a baton — now averageeight to 10 a year. "But the pay Is good— a guard can make 130,000 to 140,000 ayear with overtime. More young peopleare getting into it."

At the junior-senior high school, a low,modern building near the prison workfarm, Assistant Principal Ernest Luskysays at least a third of the students haveparents working at toe prison

"We find they come from very tra-ditional homes, very conservative, regi-mental," he says. "Consequently, we havevery few disciplinary problems. Thesekids really value their education."

"Like most any other small town, thesocial life revolves around the highschool," Lusky say*. "The football gamesare crowded with people who graduatedfrom here 20 years ago. And the kidsreally get involved., .this Is the only schoolI know of where at halftime. footballplayers and cheerleaders will changeuniforms and march in the band."

Rick Stevens, along with his father,runs the 800-acre dairy farm directlyacross from the prison farm. There hasbeen only one escape from behind theprison wall, but numerous trustees — non-violent criminals — have walked awayfrom the farm over the years.

"Sometimes when there's an escape,they search our farm, search the barn andthe hay mow," says Stevens. " I t doesn'treally worry us, though. When theyescape, they don't hang around here."

prehended in the village," says DanNorcross, village police chief in a depart-ment of four full-time and five part-timeofficers. "He was hiding in a boxcar on therailroad siding. They don't usually stayaround town, with all the guards livinghere.

"With the new construction, traffic hasincreased almost threefold," adds Nor-cross. "And drunk driving arrests areincreasing, with the new younger guardsbut also because of toe state Stop DWIprogram."

"There's more drinking per capita herethan anywhere in the United States,"asserts Francis Paul Patti, who, at age 59,has lived in town for 31 years. "Theguards, when they get off work, they liketo socialite, and the taverns downtown iswhere they do it. Like any small town "

Pausing from his work on the loadingdock at the Agway, Patti leans on a stackof salt licks and wraps his calloused handsaround a coffee mug. "My son was apolice officer in the village, but whenyou're married and have two kids, $13,000doesn't go far. Now he's a guard, makesover $20,000 plus benefits. But I told himhe was crazy to go inside the wall."

"The town's leery of the young guards,"says SUn Maslowski, hustling beers at YeOlde Stage House, down the street fromthe prison. "But look, working inside thewall, the tension builds up. They come inhere to let off steam. As far as I'mconcerned, these guvs can do no wrong."

Two worldsChildren in Attica, N. Y., playtouch football in the backyard ofone of their homes which is rightnext to the prison. The guardsoften call down from the watchtower and remind them to keeptheir distance from the wall.

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Page 54: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

flWJ

What is your philosophy of life?

DZ

BY LARRY PERNAand JOHN H. FREEMAN

Carl CarpenterEatootown

"Just live life to thefullest."

Mario LevyEatonlowa

"I believe thingswere designed for usahead of our birth. Liv-ing is rock V roll."

Carl Carpenter Mario Levy

Pam ChriilentonEaton town

"Putting family andfriends first before my-self

Glea GoinsEaloalown

"We were put her tofind out for ourselves'the meaning of life."

Pam ChristenuoGlen Goon

Sue DollHolmdel

"Live, love and laughwith friends and fam-ily."

Leslie WelchHolmdel

"Enjoy it while youstill have it."

Sue Doll Leslie Welch

Irene DollHolmdel

"Live for today andnot for tomorrow. En-joy life for however longit lasts."

Jen StridHolmdel

Live life to its full-est, and keep on smil-ing."

JeaStrK

HOROSCOPESUNDAY. JAN. 11

Born today, you are complex bynature, but simple by habit Youpractice being forthright and outgo-ing so as not to be thought eitherarrogant or conceited. Somewhatcautious about trying anything new,you make a special effort not toappear cowardly. It Is quite possiblethat you could be a force In theworld, for you have within you thevision that sparks new Ideas and theintelligence to present them inpleasing fashion to all who couldhelp you Implement them.

Only when It comes to love andromance do you let caution go by theboard.

Indeed, you fall head over heels inlove at a moment's notice and notuntil mid-life will you possess thestability in this regard to stick to asingle object of your affection. Alsobtra oa tall date are Htntit Alger,aether; Salmon P. Chase, chief 'jastice of the U.S. flaptmi Oaart.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your dallyguide.

' * MONDAY, JAN. IICAPRICORN (Dee. tt-Jaa. It) -

The legalities of the matter are onyour side. Don't be afraid tocontinue in the way you are present-ly going.

AQUARIUS (Jan. M-Feb. II) - .An intense morning leads Into shighly romantic afternoon. Senti-ment rules the day.

PISCES (Feb. It-March M) -Pacing makes the difference be-tween success and (allure today.Don't speed up or slacken If you canhelp It.

ARIES (March tl-Asril It) -You should receive more than onefavorable response to a recentrequest. Check the mall.

TAURUS (April M-May N) -You will be on solid financial groundby day's end, if you play your cardsright during working hours.

GEMINI (May tl-Jeae M) - Youcan get more than a foot in the doortoday where a new business ventureis concerned. Don't show impa-tience.

CANCER (June ll-Jaly tt) - Beready for a change in the afternoon.Morning hours prepare you mental-ly for events to come.

LEO (July U-Aag. t*> - Direc-tives from "on high" are highlyrestrictive. They should not be inforce long, however, so take heart.

VIRGO (Aag. n-Sept. B) - Seekthe answers to your questions inyour own intuitive sense. Another'ssecretiveness may be annoying.

LIBRA (Sept- » O e t It) -Remain flexible even as you followorders to the letter. You can raiseyour own spirits along withanother's.

SCORPIO (Oct. n-No*. i n - T h edifficulties you are txperieucingnow in terms of health should becleared away by day's end.

SAGITTARIUS INn. tt-Dse. tl)• - A memorable day! Yon gain new

/ insight into your abilities and. thus,into your future.

Page 55: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

ANIMAL DOCTOR

It's not unusual for fish to fadeBY DR. MICHAEL FOX

DEAR DR. FOX - I'm very ape*. I bMfkt goldfishiicaeai el their cater ana mm they're M a g ! DM I asnairCslag wrong? - PR.

DEAR PR - Yoa didnt do anything. If* notuncommon for flih to fade. Ifi probably due to the dietyoa'ra giving the Hah Dry fish flakca frequently lackvitamin A and caroteooidi, especially if they've beenjilting around too long. Give your fiih a little fresh rawmeat (hamburger, for iaatance) or aome live Daphnia,which yoa can get at the pet ihop.

DEAR DR. FOX - I've toca afferlaf f«r yean frmvisits by my •abjhhar'l cats aaa be** y*a eta kelp me.They teve my eaiet pitk sad gareea yar* sad Me the•oft Mix far a toilet.

They eyea Wl «a my lawa rarattare aaa I'm left withtaetmeU. I acver teem to catch them sum lacy lake•ff wfcea they bear me esaiag I'm art the aaly «e« wtia

tab compUial. Wbaa I gel together ^campare aatca, H appears we all haw the •- MRS. L.N.

DEAR MRS. L.N. - It'i not only yoa and your frtendawho luffer this problem. I get hundred* of lettendeacrlbing the tame or similar diftreaa. The problemwould, of coone, be wived overnight If cat owners weremore responsible and did not allow their cats to roamfree. Meanwhile, you could get a dog to scare them awaySince cats are creatures of habit, try to break their habitsby putting a temporary screen of chicken wire over yourflower beds or a fence of bamboo stakes. On your patioand furniture, set some mousetraps under several sheetsof newspaper. They win go oft' with a bug when the catswalk on the paper. Sach action won't hart the cats, Justscare them A month of this "warfare should deter themfor aome time t

ANIMAL ACTION LINE; law threatened: Last year Conjrress

enacted a law to allow elderly and handicappedIndividuals in federally subeidiied bousing to have petsNow the Department of Housing and Urban Development(HUD), which never really supported this legislation, baadecided that this law should apply only to those projectsbuilt exclusively for occupancy by the elderly andhandicapped. However, toe original intent of the bill wasto embrace all elderly and handicapped people living infederal houiim projects tttitted by Ibe government,regardless of who else lives in the facility or for whomthe buildup were originally constructed

HUD has chosen to Interpret the law so narrowly thatit will benefit very few pet owners. Make this a good deedfor the new year and write to the following itell HUD officials that you want this Uw (PL. 91-111)to apply to all elderly and handicapped individuals livingin all federally subsidised honing Role* Docket Clerk,Office of General Counsel, Room lOSH, Department ofHUD, 161 D St., S.W. Washington, DC 10410.

i

PHOTOGRAPHY

Don't be afraid of 'technical stuffBY SANDY COLTON

Dariag the past few weeks we've discussed varioustypes of ttmphvfaMne cameras for people who want totake pictares bat don't want to be bothered with a lot of"technical staff."

The next step is the intermediate camera that acceptsvarious lenses and has a manual control mode that letsyon take over control of the exposure.

Be prepared when yoa get Into this type of earners tostart learning what that "technical stuff" la all about.And don't be afraid With today's new cameras thisneedn't be difficult

In addition to that manual mode I mentioned above,most of today's cameras have some form of automaticexposure system that Ms the camera do the thinking foryou. YOB can use that until you learn when to take overcontrol yourself

You should know what aperture and ihutter speeds areand how they relate to each other.

Inside each lens is an iris-like device that, like the irisIn the human eye, can be opened to let in more light orclosed down to let In less light. This to the aperture

If you turn toe aperture dial on the camera you'll noticethat it has elkk itops as it moves On the apereture dialyou'll see numbers, usually ranging from 1.4 on op to 16

(and aometlmei higher) These are called f stops Eachtime you fed a click atop you'll aee an Indicator tellingyou which f stop you're a t

A typical dial will read 1.4.1, 21, 4, 5«, 1,11, M, B.Some lenses will have fo Dy In the lowernumbers, which meana that they do not let u much lightin as their lower numbered (and usually more expensive)associates The lower the number the more light they letthrough the lens to the film. You use these settings whenshooting In poor light. The higher the number the lesslight they let through the lens to the film. You use thisIn bright light.

Then there's the shatter speed dial. It usually startast 1 second and then progressively halves the speed witheach click - typically 1 second. Vt second, « second, *second, 1-Mth of a second, 1-Mtb, l-60th, 1-UMh, 1-BOth,l-SOOth and 1-lMOth. Some cameras go to 12000th and1-tOOOth These are the amounts of time that the shutterla open, letting light pass through to the film.

Shutter speeds and aperture (or f stops) are closelyrelated and love working together. For example, lets saythat your light meter tells you that the perfect exposurefor a given picture hi 1-BOth of a second at fl

Every time you double your speed you need to open upone f stop in order to have the very same amount of lightreach the film. When you cut your speed in half you must

dose down one f atop to get the same resultsSuppose that the picture yon want to take is of

something fast moving like an auto race. In order tofreese the action you'll want to use the shortest possibleshutter speed. Start at the l-250th at f I and. a stop ata time, yoa can go to l-SOOth of a second at f ».«. or1-1000th of s second st f4, or 12000th of a second st f 18Each time you double the speed yoa open the lens onestop to compensate so that exactly the same amount oflight hits the film

This Is what is happening in those automatic cameraswith the various program modes. On* to called aperturepriority This means that you set the f stop you want toshoot at and the camera wui then automatically set theshatter speed. Another to called shatter priority. You setthe shutter and the camera automaticsUy sets the f itopSome cameras feature a third mode that will set bothshutter speed and f stop depending upon what what itthinks Is the best combination.

So much for this first lesson in "technical stuff Nextweek we'U talk about depth of field and ASA-ISO numbersand how yoa would use them along with f stops andshutter speeds to get better pictares

You'll aee that all are designed to work with each otherto help you get what you want When you understand theseit will be easier for you to choose the right camera foryou.*

STAMPS

Butterflies adorn Botswana Christmas stamps•Y SYD KRONISH

•Butterflies of Botswana" to thetheme of the latest set of fourstamps issued by that country.Botswana was formerly the BritishProtectorate of Bechuanaland

The butterfly set has been de-clared Botswana's Christmasstamps, but the only indication that

H i , _ g * « k _ ^ _ i i

i i • 'i UTaaHinii coninieinorauveare the worde "Chriatmaa MM" in

I type at the tower left of theThe 7-tbebas stamp feature, the

citrus swallowtail butterfly, themost common of all Africanswallowtails. It to most often sseaduring the months of September toApra.

The 2ft-t depicts the common

year but to more abundant insummer The Joker's coloring turnsfrom creamy brown to deep choc-olate with yellow bands in winter.

The SS-t shows the diadem, one ofthe most common of all Africanbutterflies. The males and femalesare very dissimilar, since thefemale changes Its colors frequent-ly

The 904 illustrates the taboraswallowtail (papillo taboranus).This species of butterfly to rare inBotswana and to usually sightedduring and after the rainy season.Its habitat to the Tsodllo Hills ofBotswana's northwest region.

Topical collectors who specializein butterflies (or Insects) on stampswill find these new Botswana but-terflies not only beautiful In colorbat also a One addition.

This to the second consecutiveyear that Botswana has chosen toissue a set of stamps featuringinsects for its Christinas cel-ebration.

The Botswana butterfly stamps,as wed as most other stampsiHarii—rcl In this column, are avail-able at your local dealer.

The "Youth Exhibition Stamps"(YES) project sponsored by the U.S.Postal Service has extended Itsdeadline for entries to March 1 TheYES project offers young collectorsan opportunity to exhibit theircollections and compete for prisesat the state, regional and nationallevels. The competition to dividedinto age and expaleuce levels, thusgiving all those who participate anequal chance to win a prise.

Level I Includes collectors 11years old and younger. Level II tofor collectors from 11 to 15 Level IIIto for entrants 15 and older who didnot reach their 19th birthday by Oct.31, MM.

Additional information may beobtained by writing to: YES Pro-ject. National Program Manager,Room iOD. US. Postal Service,Washington, DC JOMO-OM YESPackets, which include completeguidelines and initructions foryoung collectors plus a specialpostage-paid mailing envelope forsending entries will be provided.

The 10 countries which form theEuropean Parliament have eachissued a set of stamps bailing the"Second Election" of the organisa-tion The European Parliament

began in 1H1 as the European Coaland Steel Commission. It had sixmember nations, Belgium, France,the Federal Republic of Germany,Italy. Luxembourg and the Nether-lands. Soon thereafter GreatBritain. Ireland and Denmark wereadded to the membership roster. In1981 Greece became the 10th mem-ber.

The site of the European Parlia-ment to the Palais de 1'Europe inStrasbourg, France. The Parlia-ment meets in plenary session 12times a year.

Each member nation tossed twostamps for the occasion. Britain'sstamp! depicted the flap of eachnation bat there were four separateadhestves, 9 pence, 10 p, 11 p. and»P

Page 56: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

BACKGAMMON

'Season' is good reasonto discover author Lewin

OUT OF SEASON .By Michael Z. Lewta. Morrow Of Page. SIMS.Readers of mysteries are always looking for

"new" authors.Michael Z. Lewin isn't new. since "Out of

Season" is his ninth mystery. But be may be newto some readers, and he's a real find.

He sets his books in Indianapolis and they featureeither private detective Albert Samson or policelieutenant Leroy Powder. This book is an AlbertSamson special but Powder shows up.

It's a mother search and a good one, a man withtwists, turns and dead ends. It starts with a womanhiring Samson after discovering she has a forgedpassport. Reason, Mom didn't want to be known.Reaction, find Mom.

Next, the woman she knew as mother Ismurdered. The murder, different from mostmystery books, doesn't become the main focus.That remains the mother search. But it surelyconnects. We didn't figure it all out. Samson figuredit out, with Powder providing some help frompolice resources.

We like Samson even better than Robert B.Parker's Spenser. Samson, also in the best traditionof fictional private eyes, is unmarried, not puttingwife and kids at risk, and a man of principle.

The author grew up In Chicago and Indianapolis.

Best ReadSHREWSBURY - Books in demand this week

at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth CountyLibrary on Route 35 were:

FICTION1 - "Strong Medicine." Hailey2 - "The Fourth Protocol," Forsyth3 - "... and Ladies of the Club," Santmyer4 - "Stillwatch," Clark5 — "The Talisman," King and Straub

NON-FICTION1 - "Nothing Down," Allen2 - "What They Don't Teach You at Harvard

Business School." McCormack3 - "The Kennedys." Collier and Horowitz4 - "The Good Wars." Terkel5 - "The Rest of Us," Birmingham

MINI-REVIEW"The Chun of Ike Scottish Highlaads,' by

R.R. Mclaa. Alfred A. KBOCI, New York, ISM."The Clans of the Scottish Highlands,' by

R.R. Mclan is a beautiful facsimile of a rarenineteenth-century book that was originallyprivately printed in IMS for 143 royal, noble andwell-bom subscribers, led by Queen Victoriaherself, to whom the book is dedicated. All 74Highland clans are presented.

Mclan depicts the dress tartans, arms,armored insignia and social occupation of theclans. Janii Logan, who wrote the text, drew onhis firsthand experiences acquired while walk-ing over the Highlands researching the way oflife. For all who are interested in Scottishhistory, this book is a joy to spend time with.There are lists of family names connected witheach other and maps showing locations of clansfor those interested in researching theirheritage

ROSEMARY K. ZIMMERMANAsk Ue Library - Answer to last week's

question: The Septuagint is the Greek trans-lation of the Hebrew Bible, begun at Alexandria.Egypt, in the Third Century B.C. for Greek-speaking Jews of Alexandria. Source: "TheFacts on File Dictionary of Religions(R291.03211."

This week: Who manufacturers Astro-turf?

Since 1971 he has been writing about Indianapoliafrom Somerset, England.

Mary CampbellAssociate* Press

PARACHUTES it KISSESBy Erica Joai NAL Backs. MS Pages. SHU.Isadora Wing, the wonderful heroine of Erica

Jong's "Fear of Flying" and "How to Save YourOwn Life," is back.

"Parachutes It Kisses" continues the teachingyet hilarious running chronicle of her life that manypeople have come to share vicariously.

Isadora is 38 now. And like her creator, she isa critically acclaimed as well as commerciallysuccessful novelist.

But is she happy? Alas, no.The reader learn that, some time in between the

current book and its immediate predecessor, "Howto Save," Isadora divorced her Chinese-Americanpsychoanalyst husband and married Josh, a youngwriter from California. The marriage was blissfulfor several yean, and she even gave birth to abeautiful baby girl. But that perfect marriage, too,fell apart when Josh became jealous of Isadora,who "has too much — success, a babj, all thewomanly things as well as manly ones." He saidbe didn't want to play "second fiddle" and serveas "bouse husband."

So now, Isadora, separated from Josh, Is livinga lonely existence in a big bouse in Rocky Ridge,Conn., trying to take care of the baby as well aspursue her literary career.

"Is this where liberation leads?" she wonders."To be doing a man's job and a woman's job ...?"

She goes through despair, hysteria, depressionand almost manic affairs which she calls "liaisonsdangereuses," but in the end she survives. She isthe unsinkable Molly Brown of the Baby Boomgeneration.

"Parachutes" is written with remarkable in-telligence, sophistication, wisdom, finely bonedliterary skill and that rare commodity, genuine wit.It simply soars on a full range of human emotions.

Easily the best of all the "Isadora" books,"Parchutes" reaffirms the view that the "Jewishgir /Mo York's elegant) Central Park West" isin herself an epoch-making literary event.

Waka TuoodaAswsctrte. Press

SOMETHING TO BE DESIREDBy TkstMs Hi'C—as. Raaastn H M M . 171

Pages. SUSS."Something To Be Desired" is not a book to be

desired.It Is a dull and often foolish novel. And that's

surprising, since Thomas McGuane has a numberof good books to bis credit. But even the best ofwriters don't hit it right every time o , and that'swhat has happened with Us latest novel.

The story, a rather fragmentary one, concernsthe life of Lucien Taylor, an unappealing fellow whowouldn't know a good thing if it came up and bithim on the leg.

The child of a violently unhappy marriage.Lucien grows up into a pensive dreamer who toyswith the idea of becoming a great painter but findshe has no talent and ends up "distributing leafletsto Latinos (or the U.S. government."

He is married by this time, to a charming ifineffectual woman, and they have a young ton.Things should be good for Lucien, but he has anobsession that haunts him. He is stlU in love withEmily, the girl who jilted him in college.

It follows, of course, that when Lucien bearsEmily has been arrestad (or snooting and killingher husband be drops everything - wife, son, job- and flies to Emily aside He hopes to help EmUybat instead terribly messes up his life and those ofinnocent otbera.

. Not an admirable man - or story.

BLACKBLACK'S HOME BOARD

•1985 L A Tims Synd (WHITE) WHITFS HOME BOARD

BEST REPLYIn the diagrammed poiiUon you.

White, roll 4-1. How do you play It?Black his begun the same by roll-

ing 8-5 and h u taken "lover'i leap"by moving from your 1-potm to bismidpoint This modiflet your normalmove with several of your possiblerolls.

A beginner's normal reply with 4-1 is to bring a man down from themidpoint to the 8-pmnt. joining thethree men already there. This movela safe but not smart Players whotry to avoM leaving blots at the be-ginning of a game are sure losers.

The expert's normal move with 4-1 at the first roll Is to come downfrom the midpoint to the 9-poinl andfrom the 6-potnt to the 5-point Thisleaves biota on the 9-potnt and onthe 5-point The outer blot Is quitehard for Black to hit; and he u a

•light favorite not to hit the blot onthe 5-point If he does hit the blotthe gamt It still very youngi If Blackmisses. White makes the 5-pointwith any one, three or four, as wellas with 4-4 or 6-3 (30 rolls of the Xpossible).

However, after Black has takenlover's leap, many opens wouldprefer to move the one by stintingthe runnen on Black's 1-point

W..M re . HU tt save Alfnd•Maweti Itaek iwa a n at searsaeisjaaiatea? A U-tttBM BvaaJetwill to *a Ike way at J M WSM. i*aseas' l i M the a sassasvs, tsaf-ti-ettatti He. M eamSspe It stck-! • • • • • , banWl t t i i ,n,P.O. Bvitat. u . Alfeta, Calif.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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Page 57: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

Gamespeople play

CROSSWORD NO WAY TO GO

1 AetdejseeidSFtMeM

at Safety devtoea 61 Mel d a - MOfFrenka71 Jacket part72Ukea

Today's South look the ice ofHMdn and l«d dummy'! jack ofclubstaraflnesM.

Watt won uid got out with tillother spade. Soti"i took twoapades.(oar (tamondf and two elite butIhcn came to i hill, on* trick thy ofhia contract

Became of WaH'i vulnerableBid. he w u i heavy fivome lo holdthe Unf of clubi. South ihould takethe first apade In hla hand In order10 lead i low club toward dummy'!tack.

THHDCLU1

If West itep* np with Uw Unf.South feu a third club trick. ItWot playi low. dummy'i jack winithe flrit club. South then caahetthe diamond! and Ihe black acei.

By this time Weat haa played twoapadet. two diamond! and twoclubi. Since Wen aurely hai aMi- card heart lull for Ma overeall.hu kinf of cluba nun now beunguarded

South leada a club, and Wenmuit win and mint return a heartSouth feu a heart trick and thequeen of cluba. making hit contractandanovenrtck.

DA^L* QUESTION

You nokLSjlOlVAQJ 1043086 * K » 1 Partner open with INT(16 Is It poinu). and the nanplayer passes. What do you aay?

ANSWUi Bid four hearts. Evenif partner haa hla top value of 18poinu. your combined count will beonly a poinu The opponenutherefore have 12 to 14 high-card~"nu and ihould eaiily defeat a

BRIDGE

South dealerBoth aidea vulnerable

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20 A long highway22 Warnnmaaonowful

28 Waken26 Kind of

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SOUTH• K62• K l0KJ105• A Q 7 2

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alam. Since fame u the limit, bid itat once and avoid anybidding misunderalandinf.'

W«.M raa likt I . have AlfredSheiawdd Mark >.. W» i. pi>,kackgaaiaMar A U-laaaaa fc~klt<wtllkaealaewajlayeawkeaye*mi 914* plus a Mas***, wlf-aa-dnaMd N.. M aavelea* to Bark-! » • • » « . la ran .( lab aewipa-**r, T O. I . iaoo. U . Aaplta,CA*

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9 Tax. collegeletter*

CHESSCHESS MASTER

By Gcat fc KolUaowaU.

MDeaa al Amerkaa Chen

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FIRST NAS-SAU

I N T E R -NATrQNAL

IM Tim Taylor, JackaonHeighta, N Y , won the 10-player round robin FlntNaaiaa International inSyoaaat, Loog Island, NY.Taylor acored m oat of«.IM Marcel Sliniefa. Mex-ico. h%, Sbekhar ChandraSahn. India 6.

n mWHITE:!

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SHORT-CUTPlayed m Warsaw. 19».W h i t e : E . Book

(Finland) Black: E.Anderson (Canada)

Black tries to snatch theattack, but White pins bisears back.1. P-K4 P-K4

"t. mat- mips -1 B-N5 P-QR34. B-R4I. MM•.P-Q4T. NiP! PIN

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P-B4?

FIRST U.S.MASTERS OPEN

GH Larry OtrWianaenof Loo Angeles won thisnew event in Eatea Park,Colo. The event attractedthree GMi and nine Inter-national Masters.

Christiansen beat fellowGM Walter Browne ofBerkeley; IMs JohnWatson, Karl Burger andMario Micayabej, to score7* points out of a possible9.

Browne and GM DmitryGurevkn, Brooklyn, tiedwith 7 points each to sharetecond and third place.

SOLUTION TO PROB-LEM 4: Key move-P-N3

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•pot36 Stand37 Stovy IsMons

44 Persian an

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DIAGRAMLESS

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22 Mortis*

23 Frighten24 CrrHc'icopy

14 Andean animal. 27 New:abbr.i7Raflned 26 - Park. Colo.

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attachment33 Matinee-

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printing50 Concern61'""'

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41 Fragrances

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65 Work on copySaMukM'stWe56 1«OCaly«leat63 Fencer's

63 Latter openeraSBroi68 Snicker-69 Saratoga tor

Page 58: Kean Cabinet changes focus on Merin, Gluck

Sell your "Don't Needs'' with

The Register's

Neighbor to

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4LINESEnoughSpace...

to describe your itemthoroughly and createinterest in what you areoffering to a potentialbuyer.

10DAYSEnoughTime...

to reach over 82,200 dif-ferent adult Register read-ers each week, becausepeople's needs changeday by day.

$690EnoughValue...

to make it worth yourwhile to realistically price,the items you no longerneed.

UNSURPASSED...No other publication in the area offers its readers this opportunity to turn their nolonger needed items into ready cash, and there are no restrictions on pricing. Wethink you'll agree that this new Register classified rate is too good to pass up!

WE MAKE IT EASY...for you to run a private classified ad in the Register. You don't have to fill out acoupon and mail it to us. You don't have to send us a check or money order tostart your ad. Just call our classified department at 542-1700. We want to make iteasy for you to sell that no longer needed item.

Non-Commercial Ads Only. No Copy Changes.No Price Reduction For Cancelled Ads.


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