Educators welcome AIDS information - Red Bank Register Archive

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The Register

Social Security Game 12A Vol. 108 No. 71

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ...SINCE 1878

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1985

SPOUTS

MCMM sal m UNO lals yesterday welcomed a plan by state education and health officials to provide Information on AIDS to school districts and community residents. But while the officials said they saw • need (or AIDS education to be added to the curriculum, they were guarded about discussing the merit* of the program until they have reviewed the educational materials themselves. The Associated Press reported yesterday that a task force of educators and health experts has been formed to develop optional

O'Brien sacked New York Jets' quarterback Ken O'Brien was sacked here, but was part of a record-setting Jets' victory over Tampa Bay yesterday.

instr al guidelines on AIDS to be used In the classroom. Education and health officials also are conducting informational sessions for school districts statewide to discuss educators' concerns on admitting students suffering from the disease, and a brochure Is in the works to answer often-asked questions about AIDS — aqulred immune deficiency syndrome. John Molloy, Monmouth County field representative for the New Jersey Education Association, said NJEA has established a task force to study the issue and may provide taped and written information to teachers.

"I think the education of the public In general, as well as the students, should take place," said Dr. H. Victor Crespy, superintendent of schools of the Freehold Regional High School district. Crespy said the program would be treated as are all proposed additions to the curriculum, but added, "Of course the problem is more sensitive than a math curriculum." Education on AIDS would be best suited to the family life programs already taught in the schools, said James A. Vaccaro, president of the Long Branch Board of Education. He added that there is "definitely" a need for

such a program. "I think It's an overwhelming problem," Marie Panos, president of the Matawan Regional Teachers Association, said of the growing fear of AIDS. Panos agreed with Vaccaro that the program whould be integrated Into the health curriculum, but said she Is awaiting to see what directives are to come from the state. "I'm pleased, because the more information the schools get, the easier it will be to deal with It," Panos said. "So that we will deal with fact and not fears." Victor Giugno, vice president of the Manalapan Education Associa-

GENEVA (AP) — President Reagan, inspecting summit sites yesterday as he prepared to meet his Kremlin counterpart, sought to brush aside evidence of administration discord on arms policy, but the Soviets turned up the heat and described the episode as an attempt "to torpedo the arms control process." Reagan's spokesman, Larry Speakes, said, "We are not changing our views one whit" as a result of the leak of the now-famous "Weinberger letter." In the letter, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who was left off the U.S. summit delegation, warned Reagan against agreeing to several arms positions when he meets tomorrow and Wednesday with Mikhail Gorbachev. ; • The Soviet leader arrives here today, but he was well represented by a Kremlin official woe. toW reporters the summit will be a "triat-by-flre" test of Reagan's commitment to arms control, and denounced In advance the arms policies Reagan brings with him to the summit table. A key member of the American delegation, insisting on anonymity, said he thought the i would produce sosne U S -Soviet i uM «das that they weaU agrat I

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MTA Investment The Metropolitan Transportation Authority may have lost more than $1 million last year due to poor investment practices, according to a state comptroller's audit.

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An envoy forthe archbishop of Canterbury, who is seeking to free American hostages in Lebanon, said yesterday he met their captors at a secret meeting in Beirut and "positive steps have been taken."

5A

NATION A New York woman says she was hysterical with joy when she learned that her 17-year-old son was among 10 Soviet citizens the Kremlin will allow to emigrate. The State Department announced late Friday that the Soviets had agreed to allow Mikhail Stukalin and nine other people to leave the country.

SA

INDEX • » « « 71 71 1» 11* *» •» II 71 IM

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would produce an agreement for the two superpowers to guard against proliferation of nuclear weapons to other countries. National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, part of the administration blitz on yesterday's TV talk shows, said "if we try hard," there might be agreements on cultural exchanges, opening new Soviet and American consular offices and the resumption of air service between the two countries McFarlane, on NBC's "Meet the Press," sought to erase the picture o' internal discord painted by the Weinberger letter, and said the administration stands as one on the key issues. He Mid: "There Is absolutely zero conflict on the commitment of the president and every one of his advisers to deep reductions In offensive nuclear weapons, to making progress in the resolution of regional disputes, to expanding cooperation in blateral areas, and making our case on human rights Issues. We're here as a team." See SUMMIT Page 3A

Volcano victim search continues as scientists eye more eruptions * Th« Associated Press

Allowed to leave

tion, went so far as to* say tnaCthe guidelines should be atate-jnandated. . . '. He said be hoped the program would serve to "dispel the nu>ors and hysteria" about the disease, and "separate fact from fantasy " Both Crespy and Vaccaro»fteted that the districts are alreadyldjind by state guidelines about now to treat students with AIDS. Biit-fhey said state officials did not cwault with their districts in devlsing-the teaching materials. '.•'. A policy recently adopted by the state requires schools to admit children suffering from th> ;ailment. However, under an eieepSM EDUCATION Page 2A* •',

Reagan belittles disunity damage of leaked letter

eenlnoms to help egnant teenaeerg pe with mothering

GRID SCORES

BRIDGE BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMICS CROSSWORD ENTERTAINMENT..... HOROSCOPE LIFESTYLE OBITUARIES OPINION SPORTS TELEVISION YOUR TOWN

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Educators welcome AIDS information

INSIDE

Seeking release

Partly sunny Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40a. Complete lorecast ssts flt.

ARMERO, Colombia — The government reversed Its decision to halt the search for survivors in this Andean village covered by a river of volcanic mud and said yesterday it will continue rescue operations. Just hours earlier, Health Minister Rafael Zubiria told reporters the government had called an end to the emergency operations. "The last three survivors were rescued this morning In Arraero and I believe they later died. There is now no one left to rescue," he said. But after the Caracol radio network reported that as many as 1,900 people were still trapped In the area, Victor G. Rlcardo. a top aide to President Bellsario Betancur, said the search effort would continue. He made the statement in a Caracol interview. U.S. officials on the scene had agreed with the earlier government report that all trapped survivors had been rescued. The officials, who toured the area yesterday, said stranded residents had been airlifted to relief centers and the Injured were being treated. More than 21,000 people perished in the avalanche of mud that swept over Armero following the eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano Wednesday night. Twelve U.S. Air Force helicopters flown in Friday from Panama to aid in the search and rescue missions were tentatively scheduled to begin leaving today. A U.S. Geological Survey team reached the volcano yesterday and set up seismographical equipment, said U.S. Agency for International Development representative Jim Smith. "They reported there is a danger of some further volcanic activity," said Smith. "The crater seems to be getting deeper and the smoke Indicates some continuing activity." He said the team was not JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Read the Help Wanted columns In today's Classified section.

recommending an evacuation order however, and would keep on monitoring the volcano. Zubiria said Saturday night that Armero would be made Into a cemetery, because it was not possible to recover the thousands of bodies. The town was covered by a 19-foot-deep river of mud that rushed down the slopes of the Nevado del Ridfeaarly Thursday. The eruption melted the voleaWs fc« cap, overflowing a river. Zubiria said that today, civil defense workers would begin burning decomposing bodies recovered from the mudflats to prevent disease. The Health Ministry said at least 21,558 persons were dead or missing in Armero and other towns In the valley, another 19,185 were homeless and at least 2,453 were seriously injured. Earlier yesterday, the governor of Tolima province said the government would rebuild the Andean farming town of Armero. "What we don't know is where we will erect the new Armero," governor Eduardo Alzate said. In an interview with RCN radio In Lerida, a nearby town where survivors were receiving aid, Alzate said new locations would have to be discussed with Armero's survivors and the area's fanners, because Armero was an Important marketing center. The dead include about 8,000 children. said Jaime Benitez Tobon, director of the National Family Welfare Institute ' Rescue workers on the scene said they have recovered only about 800 bodies. A 12-year-old girl trapped with just her head above the mud and a pool of water died Saturday despite intense rescue efforts, according to a radio report. The girl, Omayra Sanchez, was trapped by mud, debris and her dead mother's body, which was under the water and across the girl's legs, rescuers ssid in a story published Saturday by El Tiempo. Colombia's largest daily.

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE SOUIG

OUTDOORS AT LAST — Matthew Agresti, age 4 of Shrewsbury, takes advantage of a welcomed break in the cloudy weather yesterday to practice with his bubble maker.

See VOLCANO Page 3A

Bahrs Sahrtes Lang Bnaca 25% off dinner to town residents this week. Mon.-Fri 172-1145

Action Front Page Readers get fast results. Attract 68,000 readers with your ad here

Flowers • Fruit Baskets • Gifts Send something nice to show you care. The Directory of Florists is on the Obituary Page

Your business will do more business in our Business Directory in today's classified sect inn

M3V0M > i j n p IY, NOVEMBER 18. 1985

The R,

AIDS fear grips Plainfietd youngsters

PEOPLE story of two brothers, with Reed portraying a country entertainer caught in a downward spiral because of alcohol and drugs and Bo Hopkins playing his younger brother who helps lave him

•fUMUUS) PLAINFIELD — Paul Anthony recalls how his 7-year-old daughter came home from school In terror recently, screaming of how • classmate had told her she'd been exposed to AIDS by touching a doorknob. The small child's tear graphically manifests the concern that has gripped this middle-class community of about 46,000 since state officials ordered the school district to accept an unidentified, 5-year-old girl with AIDS. The question of whether the young girl should be allowed to go to school has fueled an emotional confrontation in the district, a struggle some call the bitterest the community has faced in years. The state Education Department last month ordered the girl admitted after a stateappointed medical advisory panel said she would not pose a danger to fellow students and vice vena.

Aloha, partner

Ron Howtrd

A rewarding night .NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Director Boo Howard says he's been seeing too many movies with heartwarming codings, like his own "Splash" and "Cocoon." "You go into a theater, you want to be surprised, and I'm not being surprised enough," Howard said Saturday before a ceremony recognizing him as the National Association of Theater Owners' director of the year. Howard, Michael J. Fox, Clint Eastwood, Kathleen Turner, and Danny DeVito all were in New Orleans to get awards from the theater owners' group. Fox was named "most exciting new star of 1985," Eastwood received an award ai "star of the decade," Ms. Turner was chosen "star of the year" and DeVito got a Special award of merit for all his supporting roles.

HONOLULU (AP) - Storyteller and broadcast personality Garrison Keillor gave Mi "A Prairie Home Companion" audience a taste of Hawaii, beaming his radio program live from a concert facility next to Walklkl Beach. Keillor's program is heard by millions over the American Public Radio network. To open Saturday's show, Keillor and the band played the familiar Hank Snow song "Hello Love," but with some special lyrics: "Well look who's comln' across the sand, I believe it's a Hawaiian band. Hello love." A number of Hawaiian performers were in the cast Saturday.

The local school board defied the order and challenged It in court. An appeals court will bear the case in January. Until then, the girl will be barred from school, but will continue to receive two hours of instruction at home. "The kids are afraid. Most kids are just terrified," said Anthony, whose 7-year-old daugther was told by another youngster that a school doorknob was contaminated with the deadly disease. Anthony, also the father of 14-year-old son, predicted life in school for the afflicted youngster would be hard. "The kids are going

Continued from Page 1A tlonal circumstances provision, children who drool excessively, are not toilet trained or are unusually aggressive may be kept out of class. That determination is made on an individual basis by a state-appointed panel of medical experts. AIDS is known to be transmitted primarily through blood and semen. The National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta has said there are

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Jerry Bruce Boxleltner Reed, the songwriter-actor who played Burt Reynolds' sidekick in the "Smokey and the Bandit" movies, says his new film takes a different tack. "I wanted to make a movie that LOS ANGELES (AP) - Telewasn't a car chase movie," Reed vision actor Bruce Boxleitner and says. "I never got a chance to do his wife, actress Kathryn Holcomb, some of the really dramatic scenes are the parents of an 84-pound son. like you're going to see in 'What Lee Davis Boxleitner, who Comes Around.'" weighed 81 a pounds, was born Satur- Reed, 48, winner of two Grammy day at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Awards with more than 50 hit tunes said publicist Dan Jenkins, who added that both mother and child to his credit, is the producer, were in good condition. director, star and songwriter for the Mm. Boxleitner was present during the natural childbirth "He cut the um.'Among his acting credits are the bilical cord," Jenkins said. movies "W.W and the Dixie Dance The Boxleitners. who also have a Kings," "Smokey and the Bandit," parts I and II, and "Gator." He also 5-year-old son, Sam, met when both had roles in the TV series "The Das played numerous roles on teleMacallans." vision. ''"The 'good ole boy' character is Boxleitner's other television Del all I can do That's not all I'm credits include "How the West Was interested in doing in films. On Won," "The Last Convertible" and records either, for that matter," "Kenny Rogers as the Gambler." Reed says His movie credits include "The "What Comes Around," is the Baltimore Bullet."

The Register (ISSN 0M4-4704)

Congrats, Boxloltnors

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Fair and unseasonably mild on Wednesday. Morning lows will range from 55 to 60 and afternoon highs will be in the lower 70s. A chance of showers Wednesday night and clearing on Thursday. Lows will range from the lower to middle 40s and highs will range from the lower to middle 50s. Fair and cooler on Friday Lows will range from the middle to upper 30s and highs will be around 50.

Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 nautical miles offshore Winds will be light and variable this morning. Southeasterly around 10 knots this afternoon. Southerly around 10 knots tonight. Fair through tonight Visibility over 5 miles except locally 3 miles or less in fog on bays and inlets during the morning hours. Average seas will be 1 to 3 feet through the day. Tomorrow will be fair. Winds will be southerly at around IS knots.

NOAA. U S Oeot o) Commerce

WEATHER ELSEWHERE HI La F n oak 34 M •S AncNyaga Aahawaa Allan!* Atlantic Crty Auabn Babmora ftiuoga

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TIDES n Sandy Hook TODAY: High: 12:04 a.m. and 12:26 p.m. Low: 6:07 a.m. and 6:38 p.m. TOMORROW: High: 1 05 a.m. and I 24 p.m. Low: 7:17 a.m. and 8 p.m • For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

SUN TODAY: Sunrise 646a. m., sunset 4:36 p.m. TOMORROW: Sunrise 6:47 a.m. sunset 4:36 p.m.

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ferences are being scheduled across the state. Piatt and Health Commissioner J. Richard Goldstein addressed a state Parent-Teacher Association meeting in Atlantic City on Thursday and meetings have been scheduled with the New Jersey School Principals Association and the New Jersey Association For Public Schools. The New Jersey School Boards Association has scheduled a day-long seminar on AIDS on Dec. 7, Piatt said. He did not know where the session would be held. The state recently ordered school district* In Washington Borough In Warren County and Plainfleld to admit children connected with AIDS. The Plainfield district was told to allow a 5-year-old kindergarten student to attend classes, and the Washington Borough was required to admit a healthy aVyear-otd boy whose sister has AIDS-related complex to public school Both districts have challenged the mandates in court. Officials also met recently with about 100 residents of Washington Borough on the AIDS Issue in their community and were scheduled to meet with Plainfield residents and leaders tonight. "We don't want to debate the state policy. It Is currently In litigation

Dr. Cummlngs A. Platt and that's not the purpose of these meetings. The purpose is purely informational, to provide some answers and hopefully alleviate some fears about AIDS," said Platt.

Public school test scores seen rising

Honor society welcomes five

EXTENDED

MARINE

no cases of school children spreading the disease to other students through casual contact. Instructional guidelines on AIDS are being drawn up to be offered to school districts, which will decide whether to Include it in their curriculums, said Cummlngs Platt, assistant commissioner of the state Education Department's executive services office. "The districts will be under no obligation to use it. They will be allowed to decide whether they want to have any kind of instruction on the guidelines," Piatt said. Roy Hanover, president of the Manalapan-Englishtown Regional Board of Education, was typical of most area school officials in declining to comment on the program until be has had an opportunity to review the state's program. "I'm sure the administration will be very happy to receive the information, and they will make recommendations," Hanover said. A six- or eight-page booklet containing information on AIDS also is in the final editing stages in the Health Department, Platt said. The pamphlet will be sent to all M7 school districts in the state. In an effort to provide information to teachers and community residents, Piatt said educational con-

TRENTON — A larger percentage of New Jersey's third-and sixthgrade students Mnifd ftMiHto.fdi.Kid achievement tests in 1M4-«S than did their counterparts in lttS-M, state Education Commissioner Saul Cooperman says. But Cooperman also told the New Jersey State Board of Education recently that the results are artificially high because passing scores on the local achievement tests were equated to skills tested by the Minimum Basic Skills (MBS)

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THE WEATHER Partly sunny today. Highs will range from the lower to middle 60s. Fair today night Lows will be in the 40s. Partly sunny tomorrow. Highs will be in the 60s

"Oar biggest fight is that the state did not consider us." Fear and uncertainty have mobUlsed m a n parents than any issue before, said Rich Phoenix, a spokesman for the T . H t f d e n t district. Last weak, some 100 parents showed up unexpectedly at a school board session to demand answers to their questions. During a sebsequsrt meeting, they founded Concerned Parents of Plainfield. vowed to turn out in force for an educational meeting today with state Health Commissioner J. Richard Goldstein and scheduled a demonstration for Wednesday at the Statehouse In Trenton. Parents dismissed arguments that they contribute to the victimization of young AIDS sufferers, and said instead that attending school would further traumatize such children. Seymour Weiss, the director of the Bsreau of Controversies and Disputes in the Education Department, said state officials have offend information and assistance every step of the way. He charged that local school officials turned down the offer and instead nurtured parents' fears. "By virtue of what they said, they have helped to create a climate of hysteria," he said. "Rather than saying, 'Let's find out what the best evidence really is,' there have been many conclusions drawn by persons without expertise," Medical experts say AIDS is transmitted through contaminated hypodermic needles, semen and blood transfusions, but not through casual contact.

Education

Stop that car!

JERSEY SHORE

to abuse her," be said. "People perceive it u a life-and-death Issue," added another parent; Sharon Vincent. "If you're talking about a reading problem, you get people concerned, but you don't get the fear factor. This is emotional on a different level." The debate rages at a high pitch, reducing the possibility of a compromise in the community nearly JO miles west of New York City. 1 "The children are the innocent victims of man hysteria," said Doris Williams, the foster mother of the girl and her healthy twin sister. "If they die tomorrow, at least let them be Hippy while they're living." The former nurse, who also Is raising four grandchildren in the same house, said the girl was last bospitallied more than a year ago and Is feeling well. Mrs. Williams said people caring for young AIDS victims, who meet frequently during treatment sessions st University Hospital in Newark, have established an informal support group because of Increasing harassment and threats "Hysteria can get into people. They forget where they came from," said Mrs. Williams. But Mrs. Vincent, S2, a founder of a group called Concerned Parents of Plainfleld, refuted charges that parents are hysterical and irrational. Instead, she said, state officials have ignored parents' concerns and are trying to force a decree down their throats. "Parents are getting a bum rap," said Mrs. Vincent who has a 2-year-old son in pre-school and a 7-year-old son In elementary school.

WEST LONG BRANCH - Phi Sigma Alpha, political science honor society at Monmouth College. Inducted five new members at formal ceremonies In Wlthey Chapel on campus. A dinner followed in the College Center Pub. Speaker on "The Unending ArabIsraeli Conflict" was Dr. Sallba Sarsar, a member of the political science faculty, and advisor to the newly organized Political Science Club, which co-sponsored the dinner. New, honorary members are: Sandra; Ientile of Colts Neck; Eugene LaVergne of West Long Branch; and Anna belle Dessler of Fair Haven. Honor society members include Colin Flynn of Westwood; Connie Murray of Farmingdale; Haskell Berman of Ocean Township; and Marsha Rotheim of Morganville Faculty advisor to the society is Dr. Enoch Nappen, associate professor of political science.

Teens Continued from Page 1A they had their first child. As in the CLASP program, Teen Moms will provide "a nonjudgmental environment and help to develop a good mother-child relation," she said. Both programs were organized by the AAUW. Zimring said she hopes teenage mothers in the area will take advantage of the group support offered by Teen Moms, and that teenagers currently pregnant will consider it for the future.

test, the high school graduation test that is being phased out. "By next spring, when this year's third and sixth graders take their achievement test, passing scores win be linked to the states new, more difficult graduation test, the High School Proficiency Test (HSPT)," Cooperman said. "Therefore, next year at this time, I expect we will be reporting more realistic passing rates on achievement tests for third- and sixth-graders. Of the students taking local achievement tests In 19M45, 83.5 percent of third-graders and (V.2 percent of sixth-graders passed their reading tests, compared with 92.5 percent and 88 percent, respectively, in the previous years. Similary, 88.9 percent of thirdgraders and 89.3 percent of slxthgrtfders passed their math tests, compared with 88.4 percent and 17.3 percent, in 1983-84. Toe education department requires districts to give all students an annual achievement test and to report the results to the state for

third and sixth-grade students. This is the second year the state has reported third- and sixth-grade test results

HERNIAS MEDICAL OFFICES DEVOTED TO THE TREATMENT OF HERNIAS Physicians at The Hemta Center are board certiHed surgeons who specialize in hernia surgery. They perform nearly 1000 hemla operations on adults and chlMran annually. Is usually not reoulrwl. • Moat patterns n t u m to work In S-7 days and usuany resume lull normal acthrHtos within 2-3 waeks. • Madicira accoptBd. • Saturday surgery svtMaMaj.

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FREEHOLD, NJ •00 W. Main St.

« • NOVEMBER 18 1985

The Rrgitlrr

Summit Continued from Page 1A

Recreation funds coming Penon'i Recreational OoGnmu ha. b e n awarded to

„ * £ • • » « wUJallow these areas to provide the

disabled residents awareness of and Integration int»New Jeney'i local and lUte facilities and John P. Renna, commissioner of the state Department of Communtiy Affair*, said the t contract will soon be aent to each area j u n o u n u panted were Monmouth County, IUM; Eatontown, tt.KS and fi.ooO; Long Branch, |l,000, and Aberdeen, »15,obo

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Investment seminar set

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CEAN- A free investment seminar will be held at the Monmouth County Library's Ocean Township Branch, Deal Road, Oakhunt, at 7 p.m. Nov. 21. Sam GoUJenberg, of Merrill Lynch In Red Bank, will explain the most advantageous yew end tax strategies All are Invited, and no advance registration or ticket Is required.

Medicare help offered ^REEHOLD — In a new program offered by fa the Monmouth County Office on Aging, two I volunteers will be available to senior citizen's organizations to explain Medicare benefits and other health Insurance plans. "Our volunteers are highly qualified and are themselves senior citizens," said Joan Li twin, the Office on Agings's Executive Director. "We feel this new service will go a long way to helping seniors understand their health insurance needs and avoid paying for duplicate coverage." Organizations may schedule a volunteer to visit by calling the Office on Aging at 431-7450 or 542-8251 Those in the 10> calling area may call the office collect. Mrs. Lltwin said the volunteers will consult with seniors one-to-one to assist them in understanding private health insurance policies as well as Medicare, and can advise on filing claims and appeals for both types of coverage. They can also advise seniors who wish to select additional health insurance. Insurance can be a confusing subject," Mrs. Utwln said. "One individual who can explain clearly and answer questions may be worth any number of pamphlets."

Getting into college

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ALL - "Getting Into The College of Your Choice" is the topic of a free program at the Monmouth County Library's Wall Township Branch, Old MiU Shoping Plaza, Route IS, Sea Girt, beginning at 7:30 p.m. on November 18 Evelyn Maloney, of Avon, a partner in the firm of Evton Associates, will speak about a realistic choice of college, testing, applications, visits, interviews, and financial aid. Recently retired as director of guidance for the Westlleld, New Jersey schools, Ms Maloney holds both a B.S. in Education and MA in Personnel and Guidance. All are invited, and no tickets or advance registration Is required.

Guard opens armories he Army National Guard's second Battalion 114th Mechanized Infantry will keep its 3 armories open evenings and weekends through Dec. IS in order to provide potentlonal recruits with information on college assistance available to guardsmen and other benefits of serving as a weekend warrior. Such benefits Include the new GI Bill and the Tuition Reimbursement program. The Long Branch, Red Bank and Freehold Armories will remain open during the information campaign, dubbed Operation Attain, Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. until Dec. IS.

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Weinberger, an outspoken hard-liner who is represented by two subordinates in the U.S. summit delegation, advised the president to oppose any joint commitment to continue observance of the unraUfled 1IW Salt II treaty. He also urged opposition to any interpretation of the 1972 Antl-Balllstlc Missile (ABM) treaty that would restrict testing of the president's "ttar Wars" defense program. Some key administration moderates would consider trading a restriction oa Star Wars testing for sharp reduction in strategic nuclear arsenals. Speakes told reporters Reagan had no intention of making any decisions about a SALT II extension until the Issue can be taken up next month after Reagan hears the views of Weinberger, Secretary of State George Shultz and others. Aides to Shultx have Intimated that he and Reagan's arms control team might be willing to endorse the extension. McFarlane called the letter leak "unfortunate" and told hundreds of reporters at the International Press Center here that Weinberger feels the same way and "hi taking steps to find out how it occurred." In attempting to quell discussion of the letter, Reagan went so far as to suggest that reporters fabricated their report that a key Reagan aide had agreed that the letter leak was an attempt to sabotage the summit. Administration officials were apparently hoping the Soviets would not take the matter seriously, and Speakes told reporters, "I'd be witting to put five bucks right here that General Secretary Gorbachev will not say a word about the Weinberger letter." But Soviet official Georgy 'Arbatov, briefing reporters here yesterday was quick" to discuss the subject, describing the Weinberger letter as "a direct attempt to torpedo the arms control process" and answer or one?" When a reporter said, saying it exposed a struggle between "Two," the president replied, "Hell, no." administration moderates and conMoments later, at a photo session with servatives. advisers in Pometto House, the White "I hope the president here will repHouse headquarters in Geneva, Reagan was asked about the suggestion Saturday resent this itwderate opinion," be said In . by a senior administration official aboard remarks on CBS' "Face the Nation." the Geneva-bound Air Force One that the leak constituted sabotage. "I'm wondering if that individual is not Reagan went so tar as a figment of someone In the press's to suggest that imagination," Reagan said. The official reporters fabricated had been asked by a reporter aboard Air Force One if he considered the letter leak their report that a key an attempt to sabotage the summit. He Reagan aide had thought a moment, then — demanding anonymity — replied, "Sure it was." agreed that the letter The president spent a quiet day at his leak was an attempt to temporary residence, a French classical sabotage the summit. mansion built on the shore of Lake Geneva more than 290 years ago. For the benefit of photographers, be and his wife, Nancy, At a news conference, he said the braved a chill breeze and overcast skies Soviets would like to believe Reagan Is to take a five-minute stroll through the committed to arms control, adding, "In mansion's formal, sculpted gardens. the next two days we will see, In fact this wiU be a case of trial by fire. We'll see Mrs. Reagan, wrapped in a red scarf, jast how serious those words are before remarked that it was "cold out here," as the whole world." she stepped from the house to take the A senior U.S. official accused the president's arm for the prearranged walk Soviets of trying to capitalize on the in the garden. Reagan wore a sport jacket incident. and top coat over a red turtleneck "They think there is something to be They drove from there to the grander made out of it, propaganda-wise," said the Villa Flew d'Eau, where the Americans American official, who talked only under play host to the Soviet delegation for the rules that barred use of his name. first day of the talks. "Clearly, it is something that can be White House spokesman Mark exploited." Welnberg said the president took a seat In The president, walking from the 18th- the Urge, comfortable chair where he will century Malson de Saussure where he is sit for a get-acquainted tete-a-tete with staying to a meeting with top advisers, Gorbachev to open the session tomorrow was asked if he thought someone was morning, and Mrs. Reagan sat down in the trying to sabotage the summit by leaking chair reserved for the Soviet chieftain. the letter. "Well, you're much prettier than I "No," the president replied firmly. As expected," the president's spokesman to whether be would fire Weinberger, quoted Reagan as saying. Reagan said, "You want a two-word

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS • »f.

GETTING READY — President Reagan, in top photo, is the only one wearing an overcoat as he strolls with his advisers on the grounds of the summit conference site in Geneva, Switzerland, yesterday. From left are Security-1 Adviser Robert C. McFarlane, Secretary of State George Shultz and White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan. Soviet Col. Gen. Nikolai Tchervov answers newsmen's questions at the Geneva International Congress Center. Tchervov is said to be an expert on missiles and arms control.

Volcano Continued from Page 1A Caracol radio said the girl died before rescue workers could dig her out. The International Red Cross said in Geneva that the Red Cross branch in the Armero district was virtually wiped out by the disaster, with 71 of the 82 members killed. It quoted one Colombian Red Cross helper as saying, "Only those who could run uphill fast got out." The mudslide raced down the slopes of the volcano, joined the LaguniUa River and swept over the town at a river bend. Apparently a natural dam on the river gave way when heat from the volcano melted

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

THE AFTERMATH — A volunteer, above, yells to alert medical personnel as he rushes a mud-caked child from a helicopter to an aid station in Armero, Colombia, Saturday. As a helicopter passes overhead, a rescue worker at right points out a person, left, trapped but alive in the mud. The search for others is expected to continue today. The search had been canceled until reports from the disaster scene said hundreds of people may yet live beneath the mudslide mat hit the town last week.

the Ice cap and unleashed the huge flow of mud. The Rev. Augusto Cardona Agudelo, a Roman Catholic priest In Guayabal, four miles north of Armero, said two huge rocks had blocked the Lagunilla three years ago and a big reservoir of water had built up. "Everyone said it was safe because scientists went there and said it would hold forever if the ice did not melt, but that is what happened," he said. The 3-mile-high volcano rumbled again at 4 p.m. Saturday, and the national government announced over national radio that a new eruption

had set off another avalanche. The communique urged residents of towns along the river to move quickly to high land. However, the government corrected its warning 30 minutes later and said no avalanche had occurred. But it warned residents to remain on alert. Many people took to the hills anyway, and spent the night huddled in the cold before returning home yesterday. The Guall, which runs past Mariquita, 12 miles north of Armero, has been low for a week, leading to fears that it, too, has been blocked by rocks and mud and has formed a dam that could give way at any time.

From the air, its riverbed appeared largely dry, while other rivers were brimming. Colombian civil a v i a t i o n authorities said more than 50 planes, including some from the United States, Canada, Venezuela, Brazil, Britain, Spain and France, arrived in Colombia over the weekend with emergency supplies. Warehouses at Bogota's international airport were overflowing with crates and boxes of food, medicine and clothing.

Boy rescued after 4 days ARMERO. Colombia (AP) Four-year-old GuiUermo Perez was trapped for 60 hours half submerged in the lake of mud that had smothered his family and destroyed this Andean town. Then he was spotted Saturday from a helicopter by Jorge Parga. a photographer for El Tiempo newspaper. Parga, who saw the child lying on his side with his face resting in the mud, thought he was seeing one of the many people killed by the mudslide triggered by a volcanic eruption that buried Armero Wednesday night. "His little hands were between* his legs. He was curled up. His eyes were open with a petrified look." Parga wrote in yesterday's edition of El Tiempo. The helicopter hovered over the child as Parga took photographs "Suddenly I saw movement. I shouted to the pilot, My God, he's alive,'" Parga said.

The Register

NEW JERSEY

AY. NOVEMBER

protection bill on agenda Student stomachs 72,746 sit-ups

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LASSBORO (AP) - A Glassboro State College sophomore has muscled his way past the world sit-up record, sweating through nearly 73,000 of the gut-wrenching exercises In M hours before succumbing to leg cramps. Sophomore Tim Kides, 22, broke the previous record of 45,005 in just under 25 hours after starting last Monday night. But he continued for another 39 hours to reach 72,74* at 7:22 a.m. Saturday. Kides raised $200 for the Valerie Fund Children's Cancer Center of Plainfield with his feat He exercised accompanied by two portable cassette stereos, a

fan and • television set Kides, who claims to have unofficially captured the world record twice before, hoped to be the first to do 100,000 sit ups. But severe leg cramps stopped him. The physical education major reportedly tried to curb the cramps by walking around, bat he had to succomb. The competitor was stiff after his record try, but otherwise felt fine, a friend said. Kides' new accomplishment more than doubles the number of sit-ups be did last year in an unsuccessful attempt to get Into the Guinness Book of World Records.

Man charged in children's murders

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LAINFIELD (AP) - A 24year-old factory worker was arrested yesterday and charged with the murders of an 8-year-old boy, found with five nails driven into his skull, and his 7-year-old sister, who was sexually assaulted before her death, authorities said. Byron "Rock" Halsey was charged with the brutal murders of Tina Urquhart and her brother, Tyrone, whose bodies were found Friday In the basement of their rooming bouse, said Union County Prosecutor John H. Stamler Authorities identified Halsey as the live-in boyfriend of the children's mother, Margaret Urquhart. Halsey, who was babysitting the children before they

were found dead, was originally identified by police as the last person to see the children alive. SUmler and Police Chief John C. Propsner said an autopsy showed Tyrone Urquhart died after Halsey drove five nails into his head. SUmler called the killing "torture." Tina Urquhart was strangled after being sexually abused, the officials Mid. "This is the ultimate child abuse case," the prosecutor said. He refused to speculate on a motive for the crime. Halsey, being held without bail in the Union County Jail in Elizabeth, will be brought before a Superior Court judge this week, authorities said.

Flood waters plague some areas

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efore snow turned to rain and gave way to sunshine, some New Jersey communities had received up to 4 inches of rain, which swelled rivers to near flood levels and caused locally heavy highway flooding. Up to 4 feet of water was reported on some sections of road yesterday. The snow coated northern New Jersey communities Saturday before turning to sleet and then rain, which ended early yesterday — just in time to prevent

serious inundation. The National Weather Service had issued a flood warning early yesterday for the Raritan River basin, saying more than 3 Inches of rain over It hours had sent rivers over their banks throughout the area. But police departments along the river later in the day reported only minor street flooding and said most rivers and tributaries In the basin crested at or below flood stages.

TRENTON (AP) - Legislation that would impose a 1 percent tax on hotels and motels along the New Jersey shore to raise money for beach protection projects Is on the Senate's agenda this The measure, designed to generate between t » million and ISO million, would impose the tax on rooms, campgrounds and snsmnsl rentals in K communities near the Atlantic Ocean and Raritan Bay "Establishing a Shore Protection Trust Fund would raise money needed to deal with the most critical projects now and help the state address the remaining projects in the future," said the bills sponsor, Sen. Frank Pallone, D-Monmouth. The bill, to be debated today, requires that communities receive 100 percent funding for protection projects, instead of the present level of 73 percent. "The full funding provision in this legislation is very important because municipalities will not have to struggle to raise matching funds for expensive beach projects," Pallone said. "Removing this burden will help hold down property taxes." Senate lawmakers also are expected to take up bills to regulate pet cemeteries in New Jersey and appropriate V million to raise salaries for state employees on the lower end of the pay scale. The pet cemetery measure, sponsored by

i Majority ILeader John Russo, DHDceu, requirei the operators of sadkiadlities to the state Health Department and register with L. itions for the disposal of dead follow regulations animals. "Pet cemeteries are currently unregulated businesses and it's time the state took steps to make sure bereaved pet owners are not taken advantage of," Russo said. The Assembly, which also meets today, is scheduled to take up legislation that would require the state to purchase, when possible, American made products. Both houses are scheduled to elect leaders, during party caucuses. In the Assembly, Democrats are expected to elect Speaker Alan Karcher, D-Mlddlesex, minority leader during the 1888 session, when the Democrats will be outnumbered by Republicans, 90-30. Democrats now hold a 44-36 edge. Senate Democrats, who hold a 23-17 majority, are expected to appoint Russo Senate president, succeeding Carmen Orechlo, D-Essex, who is stepping down after two terms. Assembly Republicans earlier this month chose Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick of Union County to serve as speaker. Senate Republicans have indicated they will reelect Sen. Thomas Gagliano of Monmouth County minority leader.

ton. Frank

Williams working on tradecouncil NEWARK (AP) - Former Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., once chairman of the Senate's Labor and Human Resources Committee, now works for a construction trades group while awaiting the end of his Abscam prison term. Williams, 65, started work 10 days ago as a legislative analyst for the state Building and Construction Trades Council, a council official told the Star-Ledger of Newark. "For me, this is the best kind of job to be coming back to. This kind of Job lets me see the action side of labor," said the former senator, In office 24 years before his 1981 influence-peddling conviction. Williams, who entered prison in January 1964, was transferred Nov. 4 to Pyramid House, a halfway house in this, the state's largest city. Federal corrections officials said prisoners are often moved to such facilities near the ends of their sentences. Williams is scheduled to be released in January. The Democrat, once nicknamed New Jersey's "senator for life," was the highest ranking federal law-

maker to fall to the FBI's Abscam investigation. During the sting operation, investigators posed as Arab sheiks to ferret out political corruption. Williams was convicted in 1911 of promising his influence in return for the phony Arabs' promise to loan $100 milUon to a West Virgina titanium mine in which the senator held a secret interest. Other Abscam convictions included former Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., and former state senator and Camden Mayor Angelo Errichetli Thompson was released from jail in September; Errichettl is still behind bars. James Grogan, president of the 125,000-member trades council, said Williams joined the group four days after his transfer to the halfway house. Williams spent last week attending council meetings in five counties, Grogan said. The council president declined to say what Williams is being paid. Grogan said the ex-senator is making "top prevailing rates" paid In the building trades.

Williams' salary is being reported to the prison bureau, which Investigated the job before allowing him to begin work. Grogan said he and Williams first discussed the position when they met at the minimum-security prison at Allenwood, Pa., where Williams ser-

ved the beginning of hi* time. "Not only has he been a good friend of labor, but the legislation he sponsored will benefit our grandchildren and great-grandchildren is a positive way," Grogan told the Star-Ledger.

State drug crackdown eyed NEWARK (AP) A 21-year law enforcement veteran named to head operations of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration In New Jersey says the state has become a "staging area" for the nationwide distribution of drugs "I don't think a lot of people are aware that there is this level of criminal activity in the state of New Jersey," said 45-year-old Glennon L. Cooper, formerly of Washington, D.C. Cooper, who started his new job several weeks ago, said be will

launch a new crackdown on highlevel drug dealing in the state "We are going to try to make It hot for people who deal In narcotics," he said. "We are going to try our best to make things difficult for them." New Jersey leads the nation in prosecutions of upper-echelon drug dealers, said Cooper But the profitable drug trade has still grown as independent organizations with direct links to foreign "supply" sources have set up new operations in the state, he

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The Register

NATION/WORLD

I . NOVEMBER 18,1065

Ntyal medal awarded 43 years late YQRK (AP) - A forbecause of i the intelligence < er tthe Battle of Midway I be honored posthumously for Joeeph J. Rocfaefort the cod. « years ago, > he w u serving in a naval s unit at Pearl Harbor Hawaii. It helped the United lates win the Battle of Midway, > c a r d * battle that tuned the ! of the Pacific War again* /'Japan, but Rochefort waa Mated as an Intelligence officer not long after. He died in 1876. Military and civilian hlitoriani told TV New York Ttmea that the Navy'i deciiion to award Rochefort the Distinguished Service Medal, one of the highest honori available to a noocombaUnt, will help rectify a long'Not only was Captain Rochefort removed from his Intelligence command In Pearl Harbor toon after the Battle of Midway," said Capt. Roger Ptneau, a naval historian, "bat the Washington intelligence community, which w u wrong about the time and place (of the attack), tried to take credit for Rochefort'f code breaks and accurate intelligence evaluation

of Japanese objective*." A apokaamaa (or the Navy tald the award to Hochefort waa i "solely on the merit* of the Bat aeveral Rochefort supporten aaki the award was being given becanae of information on Rocheforfs eate that was brought to light in a new book. The book U "And I Wai There," posthumous memoirs of Rear Adm. Edwin T. Layton, the Pacific Fleet's intelligence officer from 1M0 until Japan's According to docu rinted in the book, which will be published Dec. 7, Rochefort provided dally intelligence analyse* to Layton, then a lieutenant commander. Layton conveyed them to Adm. Cheater W. NlmiU, commander of the Pacific Fleet. In late May 1M>, their efforts paid off. Despite claims from Washington that it could not be done, the Rochefort team succeeded In cracking codes revealing the time, date and place of the planned Invasion of Midway Island In the central Pacific. NlmiU acted on Rochefort's analysis, and in a three-day battle In early Jane. U.S. carriers sent to the Midway area crippled the Japanese fleet, turnIng the tide of the Pacific War.

Restaurant hostage slain In holdup INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The •manager of a fast food resItaurant was shot to death yesterday after offering himself as a hostage in place of a female employee daring a robbery, authorities laid. The two holdup men escaped with an undetermined amount of cash, homicide Detective Fred L. Jackson said. The men had entered the McDonald's restaurant about 7 a.m. and drank coffee until there were no customers Inside, Jackson said. They then surprised the crew, and ordered manager Dewayne F. Bible to open the store's safe, Jackson said. The robber* then herded Bible and five female employee* Into a walk-in basement freeser, Jack-

The men then said they wanted to take an employee hostage, "and (Bible) said, 'Don't take her, she's already scared.' He said he should be taken instead " Jackson laid "About five minutes later (the employees) heard two -shots" from outside the freezer, Jackson said. Bible, 24, was killed by a gunshot to the back of the head, Jackson said. The employees managed to escape by using a piece of cardboard to dislodge a lock, Jackson Mid. When they emerged from the basement about a half-hour after the shooting, they found they were locked Inside the restaurant and attracted the attention by shouting and kicking a door.

Swiss village braces for First Lsdy .AINT-PRBX, Switxerland .(AP) - Even though the ^streets of this tiny Swiss e will be barricaded and the i have been told to report any strangers to police, the residents still are eager to welcome one of their most famous visitors in memory, Nancy Reagan. The first lady's 40-minute visit tomorrow to this medieval city nestled on the hanks of Lake Geneva ha* sparked unprecedented security measures, which will force all but a few specially chosen local residents to remain indoors and wave to

the first lady from window*. "It's the most important security operation deployed in our canton (state) for a single person," said Maurice Gehri, spokesman for the police in the canton of Vaud, a normally placid wine-producing and tanning region. The daily newspaper In nearby Lausanne, Le Matin, said Saturday, "Salnt-Prex Is in a state of s i e g e . . . For 'Queen Nancy,' the inhabitant* of Saint-Prex will be almost cloistered. Even so, they will have the talk of reporting suspicious people."

Ship hijacker arms trial begins

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ENOA, Italy (AP) - The four men accused of hijacking the Italian luxury liner Achille Lauro and a man accused of being their accomplice go on trial today for illegal possession of arms and explosives. A second trial for kidnapping and murder is expected later but no date has been s e t Leon Klinghoffer, 69, a wheelchairbound passenger from New York City, was killed and Us body

tossed overboard during the October hijacking. Separating charges is a relatively common practice in Italy in complicated cases involving terrorist-related crimes. Judicial sources say the reason for the immediate trial hi to give prosecutors time to investigate the more-serious charges. The four men claimed to be motivated by the Palestinian cause.

Joan Baez gives Walesa concert ARSAW, Poland (AP) American singer Joan Baez met with Solidarity founder Lech Walesa yesterday and gave an evening concert at a Gdansk church attended by hundreds of Solidarity supporters "It's been really an enormous response, and for me something very moving and meaningful, Miss Baez said in a telephone interview from Gdansk following the concert. "The overwhelming thing.. • Is

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the feeling that is missing In so many parts of the world, particularly in the United States, the actual solidarity with each other here. It knocks the wind out of you." Walesa, winner of the 1983 Nobel Peace Priie, Joined Miss Baex at a morning Roman Catholic Mass at St. Brygida's Church in Gdansk, the port city where the now-outlawed Solidarity trade movement was founded five years ago.

Soviet news conference disrupted ENEVA (AP) - Kremlin official* threatened to can the police yesterday when a boisterous Soviet emigree disrupted with accusation* of human righto abuses a carefullyscripted news conference The Soviets called the session to discuss arms control, part of the pre-summit push to put their views before the international media. In the midst of the Irlna Grtvnlna rose and Interrupted Kremlin spokesman Leonid Zamyatln as he attempted to answer a question on arm* control. "I want to talk about human

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righto!" Grivnina yelled in Russian. She demanded that the Soviet briefer* discuss the plight of Soviet citizens "condemned for anti-Soviet agitation." Television and still photographers leapt to their feet and crowded about her, trying to catch her words and actions. Zamyatin asked the woman if she would be "so good as to waitfora chance to po*e her question, but Grivnina continued to hurl questions, charging that many people were Imprisoned In the Soviet Union for their views. The Soviets attempted to ignore her and tried to answer arms control questions.

Envoy meets Beirut kidnappers BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Terry W a i t e , t h e a r c h b i s h o p of Canterbury's envoy seeking to free American hostages in Lebanon, said yesterday he met their captors at a secret meeting in Beirut and "positive stops have been taken." Before flying to London and Washington, be stressed at a news conference that the situation "remain* very difficult and very dangerous." Waite left Beirut to brief Archbishop Robert Runcle of Canterbury, primate of the Anglican Communion, on the results of his mission thus far and to consult senior U.S. officials on his contacts. He stopped briefly in Rome en route to London. Waite's meeting w u seen as the first real breakthrough in the longrunning hostage drama. It Is believed to be the first contact between a Western intermediary and the kidnappers, thought to belong to the Shiite Modem extremist organization Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War. Four of the six Americans missing In Beirut appealed to the archbishop by letter nine days ago to help negotiate their release. Waite said be was satisfied that the four who wrote to Runde are alive and well, but when asked if be had seen any of them, he said, "No comment." Waite, 46, told reporters his mission "Is not over" and he expects to return to Beirut to pursue his oneman journey of mercy to free the captives.

Waite would not say whom hfrnet, what passed between them or where the meeting took place, and (warned news media against specuatlng on any of those points. » "I shall have to keep almost all the Information I have to mjaelf in order to protect lives." be said. The hostages' message to the archbishop was one of 12 letters from the four captive American* that an unidentified man delivered to the Beirut bureau, of The Associated Press. . r The letters were signed' by hostages Terry Anderson, 38, the AP's chief Middle East correspondent; the Rev. Lawrence Jencq, SO, a Roman Catholic relief official, David Jacobsen, 54, director of the American University Hospital In Beirut; and Thomas Sutherland, S3, Scottish-born dean of agriculture at the university. The four wrote that they had been told by their captors, identified as members of Islamic Jihad, that a fifth hostage, U S diplomat William Buckley, 97, is dead.

CONTACT — Terry Waite, envoy of the Archbishop of Canterbury, talks to a reporter during a stopover at the Rome airport yesterday about his talks with the Shiite Muslims who Kidnapped six Americans in Beirut. Waite's mission provides the first Known breakthrough in establishing contact with those holding the Americans. He said "positive steps have been taken" since he arrived last Wednesday, but "th£e Is still a long way to go." •During the the past day* I have

They made no mention of Peter Kilburn, 60, a university librarian missing since Dec. 3, 1964. Secretary of State George Shultz, in Geneva with President Reagan, said yesterday he met there with the U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon, Reginald Bartholomew, regarding negotiations to free the Americans.

had lengthy contacts. There is absolutely no doubt at all that I have got through to the right people and that a measure of trust has been established."

Families rejoice over release of Soviet kin BRIGHTON. N.Y. (AP) - A Brighton woman says she w u hysterical with joy when she learned that her 17-year-old son was among 10 Soviet citizens the Kremlin will allow to emigrate. "I was laughing and crying at the same time when they told me," said Margarita Stukalin, 48, an Eastman Kodak Co. manufacturing engineer who emigrated from the Soviet Union six years ago. The State Department announced late Friday that the Soviets had agreed to allow Mikhail Stukalin and nine other people - eight with spouses in the United States and one

with dual US-Soviet citizenship - She added that she hoped the releases meant more families would to leave the country. Two Massachusetts women whose be reunited. Mrs. Stukalin said she was conhusbands were also on the list said they were overjoyed by the news, tacted Saturday by the State Departand a third whose fiance is not on the ment and Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, Rlist said she remained optimistic he N.Y., who revealed that her son Is expected to be granted an exit visa eventually will be able to leave. "My first reaction was to be and leave the Soviet Union within a suspicious, not to believe It because month. "I want very much to believe this it probably wa* a. false rumor," said Edith Luthi of Holliston, Mass., who Is true and I am optimistic. But this is just such a dream," she added. has been married to Mikhail Iossel of Leningrad since 1981. "It's wonderful, wonderful news," said Ms. Luthi. She said her 22-month-old son Gregory has never seen his father.

"So long 1 have waited. I have wanted him here with me before I can rest." ; The boy has been a "virtual orphan" since his father died in July, D'Amato said. U.S. officials describe the Soviets' move as an attempt to mute President Reagan's human-rights complaints at his summit meeting Tuesday and Wednesday with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev

Cubanization of Miami sits poorly with blacks MIAMI (AP) - Foreign turmoil and South American drugs helped transform this city and fuel an economic boom, but the high crime and ethnic tensions that also came along are clouding Miami's future. Hispanics will soon be the majority here, and a major task for Cuban-Americans woo now dominate economics and politics is closing divisions with a black community that often complains the Cubanization of Miami pushed them farther down while pushing many non-Hispanic whites out. "I think It Is Incumbent upon the Cuban community to go out of Its way and really stretch a hand out to the black community. . . bringing them into the economic mainstream which is doing quite well," Xavier Suarez, a 37-year-old lawyer elected last week as Miami's first Cubanbom mayor, said In a "CBS Morning News" interview. Suarez's campaign pledged to slow Miami's C billion downtown development, which has given the city a spectacular new skyline In the last decade, and turn government attention to the deteriorating black neighborhoods where simmering frustration flashed into bloody racial violence in I960 and '82. "There Is a great difference between the majority of blacks in our city and the majority of whites," Suarez said after taking office. "The high unemployment is among I the blacks. The depressed neighborhoods have mostly black residents." Suarez also pledged to step up the fight against crime rates that have been among the highest in the nation since 1980. He insisted, though, that Miami's crime problem largely steins from "internecine wars between drug dealers" that rarely touch most Miamians. "Miami Vice," the locally filmed network television series, curiously has boosted tourism and Interest in Miami, giving It an Image of adventure and glamour, local officials have said. Syndicated columnist Bob Greene, here last week, detected what be called a "Miami Vice swagger." "It seems to me that Miami is a lot more vibrant," he told The Miami News. "The stereotype In the 1970s wa* of a dying city, old and sort of fading. . . Now It's very international. There's a tone to it." Since Fidel Castro's 1959 revolution in Cuba, some 680,000 Cubans have settled in the Miami metropolitan area. Thousands went Into banking and Import-export operations, and the rise of Spanishspeaking and Latin-run businesses

made the city a favorite place for South Americans to shop and a safer place In which to invest than their own mutable economies. Miami's per capita income has risen by nearly 10 percent annually over the last 25 yean, the most of any major U.S. city. Maurice Fern, defeated this month after 12 years as mayor, said the city's gross national product, If so measured, would be S2S.S blllkm. Foreign deposits in Miami banks total $12 billion, he said. The Latin dominance also facilitated the rise of Miami as the No. 1 U.S. entry point for South American cocaine and marijuana, and millions in drug money moved through Its banks. Civil war and economic uncertainty In Latin American countries has brought thousands more non-Cuban Hispanics, many of them welleducated entrepreneurs, here to live in recent years. By 1990, more than 50 percent of the 400,000 people living within city limits will be Hispanic, demographers say. The white non-Hispanic population Is expected to continue to shrink. Some 40,000 "Anglos" have left In the last 10 years, and those remaining account for less than 30 percent of the population. Most blacks, who comprise about 30 percent, aren't financially able to relocate or wouldn't want to follow Anglos into the suburbs or other parts of Florida. However, deep feelings that they have been neglected and that there is leas place for them than ever in the new, Spanish-speaking Miami have sparred what Suarez called "alienation Some neighborhoods actually want to secede from the city." "They (blacks) have not taken the Cubanization very well." said Marvin Dunn, a black sociologist. "There have been a lot of strain*, some of it jealousy. There are charges of economic displacement and political disempowennent." In the area of Overtown, unemployment among black youths is said to be higher than 90 percent. Only 1 percent of the city's businesses are black-owned. Their sales In 19M totaled 125 million, one-fifth the total of a Cuban-owned supermarket cham called Sedanos. "Traditionally, the Cubans have not done much for the black community, and that has caused a tremendous amount of dissatisfaction," said Mohammed Hamaludin, managing editor of the black-oriented Miami Times. "Now It's In their (Cuban*') hands. There Is a waitand-see attitude, people want to give them the benefit of toe doubt."

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OPINION

M

OURS Monmouth Park onlosing streak?

F

rom the moment It was proposed, we knew it wai a bad idea for the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority to purchase Monmouth Park. It was one of the worst ideas we'd heard, ranking right up there with county government getting into the real estate business. A state agency simply had no business in the racing business, we said - not in Monmouth County, anyway. There was no need for it, either. If the operators of Monmouth Park wanted to unload the Oceanport racetrack, they could have sold it to a private entrepreneur such as Robert Brennan of Brielle — who, in fact, wanted very much to buy it. But no, the racetrack honchos had to sell Monmouth Park to the sports and exposition authority - for considerably less money than Brennan had offered. Why? Your guess is as good as ours. So now, the exposition authority owns our local racetrack and has set about doing exactly what could have been expected: Dismantling Monmouth Park as a topnotch, important racing facility that has boosted the pride and economy of Monmouth County for many years. The dismantling has begun with a plan to slash the racing season at Monmouth Park, reducing the number of dates assigned to the local track from 86 to 66. So what, you say? It's only 20 days? Well, in the racing business, 20 days

translates into more than three weeks. That's three weeks of lost racing; three weeks of lost attendance; three weeks of lost revenue for ancillary businesses such as motels and restaurants; three weeks of lost paydays for local employees. None of this, of course, is of any concern to the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority. Their concern is for the almost-year-round racing program at the Meadowlands, which is the sports authority's pride and Joy — and a prime source of profit. Now, by owning Monmouth Park and with the legalization of simulcasting, the exposition authority can relegate the local track to the role of "Meadowlands South," snatching live racing dates from fans in Monmouth County and substituting televised races from the Meadowlands. Local fans who crave the real thing will simply have to make more trips to the Meadowlands — and that's just fine with the sports authority. But it's not fine with local racing fans. And it's not fine with us. If the people who run the sports and exposition authority have an ounce of respect for the people of Monmouth County — whose taxes and entertainment dollars help provide the basis for the authority's very existence — they will reconsider their proposal. And if the members of the New Jersey Racing Commission have an ounce of gumption, they will take one look at the sports authority's plan and turn it down cold.

OTHERS Negotiating for forgotten six

T

he letter to President Reagan from four hostages, our fellow citizens held captive In Lebanon, was welcome news that they were still alive. It arrived just a day after an anonymous phone call in Lebanon had declared that all six of our hostages had been slain by their captors. That cruel call, purporting to come from Islamic Jihad — the organization misnamed "Holy War" — had punished the relativees of "the forgotten six" hostages and had distressed all of us who are concerned about their fate. But the letter from four of them — accompanied by a note labeling the phone call a hoax — pleaded with President Reagan to negotiate for their release. The White House said again that it will never negotiate with terrorists. If you believe that, forget the four who signed the letter: Terry Anderson, the AP reporter; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Catholic priest; Thomas Sutherland, dean of agriculture at Beirut's American University; and David Jacobsen, director of the university's hospital. And forget Peter Kilburn, American University's librarian from whom nothing has been heard. And diplomat William Buckley. There are unconfirmed reports he is dead. We cannot forget them. The letter reminds us of the heartlessness of the kidnappers, who hold our hostages in damp, crowded cells, in an effort to force 'Kuwait to free 17 Arab terrorists charged with bombings there. There are those who insist that we can do nothing to free "the forgotten six." They are "prisoners of war," they argue. To negotiate their freedom would be counter-productive and

// ' ? .

would cause terrorists to declare "open season" on all of our citizens, they contend. That not only is shortsighted. It is blind. It is ridiculous to call priests, reporters, educators — even diplomats - prisoners of war. Of course, the USA should help free them. Anybody who thinks the Soviet Union didn't negotiate behind the scenes to get terrorists to release three Soviet hostages in Beirut — after a fourth was murdered — is silly. Anybody who thinks the USA didn't negotiate with Israel to speed the release of 750 Shiites so terrorists would free 39 hostages held in the TWA hijacking is naive. Anybody who thinks we didn't also negotiate with Syrir is unaware. Anybody who thinks we didn't negotiate wilth Italy and Egypt to end the terrorist boat-jacking ignores facts. And anybody who doesn't know it already is "open season" on our citizens traveling abroad is uninformed. When innocent life is at stake, breast-beating diplomacy is irrational and thumb-sucking diplomacy is irrelevant. Whatever it says publicly, our government should negotiate — constantly, quietly, and firmly — with Kuwaitis, Syrians, Lebanese — and any factions, sects, or individuals who might help turn the key to free the forgotten six. Only if we are willing to walk along every possible road to release will the international criminals who hold them in chains ever agree to let our people go. USA Today

The Register Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper

GEORGE J. LISTER

CLIFF SCHECHTMAN

WILLIAM H. THOMPSON

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PAMELA ABOUZEID

RICHARD NICOLETTI

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CARL D FORINO.

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USSR adheres to one part ofpact WASHINGTON - Recent incidents have led many pundits to prognosticate doom for the Reagan-Gorbachev summit But the natural-born optimist in the White House believes be ran return from Geneva with the framework for a future arms-control agreement with the Soviet Union. President Reagan's ability to negotiate a workable deal with the Soviets may be in question, but his determination is not. And our intelligence sources suggest that there is more than Just the president's yearning for a "place in history" behind his hopes in the face of past Soviet treaty violations. For one thing, the intelligence community is far from unanimous on the subject of Soviet violations - not about whether they have occurred, which is beyond qiestion, but whether the breaches gave the Soviets any significant advantage. For another thing, there is solid evidence that the Soviets have been complying with elements of several treaties to their own disadvantage. When provisions of an agreement are spelled out in absolutely unambiguous terms, the Russians tend to grit their teeth and comply. One of the most interesting examples of this is found in secret White House files on the Helsinki accords of 1975. What most Americans remember about the Helsinki agreement is its human-rights provisions, which the Kremlin has deliberately and cynically violated from the day the treaty was signed. But there was another part of the Helsinki agreement, little publicized but of

keen Interest to Western Intelligence. And the Soviets have adhered to it scrupulously with only one proven exception.

"However, because of the difficulty of verifying exactly how many troops participated in this exercise, the U.S. did not lodge a formal protest."

Jack Anderson

In "Zapad-81" the following September, however, there was a clear violation by the Soviets. They failed to provide "the types of forces engaged and the number of troops taking part," the NSC report states. Soviet news reports later disclosed that 100,000 troops took part.

The provision requires the signatories to notify the other parties "of major military maneuvers exceeding a total of 25,000 troops." Notification must be made 21 days before the maneuvers start. The value of this to the West is obvious: World War III is considered most likely to start with a conventional Soviet attack on Western Europe, with mobilization disguised as a military exercise. The accords require both sides to give details on their planned maneuvers, including their purpose, the types and strength of the forces engaged, the area Involved and the time frame of the exercise. , The Soviets were first suspected of breaking the prior-notification agreement in early 1961, when they staged "Soyuz-81," a large combined exercise involving the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies "Soviet failure to notify ... raised serious questions about Eastern compliance with the letter as well as the spirit of the (Helsinki accords), as that maneuver may have involved more than 25,000 men," a secret National Security Council report states, adding:

This time the United States lodged a formal protest, and since then the Soviets have regularly provided the required information at the required time. Officials in the Pentagon and elsewhere consider the Soviet compliance a valuable result of an agreement that has otherwise been disregarded. HISTORY REVISITED: Imelda Marcos. the former beauty queen who reigns as first lady of the Philippines, may be trying to create an image as a global strategist in hopes of eventually succeeding her husband, President Ferdinand Marcos. An American congressman was astonished recently when Mrs. Marcos showed up for a meeting with an attache case. She pulled out a note pad and proceeded to sketch a map of the world, with the Philippines at the center. She then informed toe congressman that her friend, former President Nixon, once confided to her the real reason the United States went to war in Vietnam, to protect the Philippines.

Prophecy oftragedy fulfilled WASHINGTON - On Jan. 28, 19*1. amidst rejoicing over the release of 52 American hostages by Iran, I wrote a column warning that the same kind of damage to U.S. strategic interests involved in the fall of the shah could happen again "soon, in toe Philippines." I had been to Mindanao, eating octopus, squid and some sea critters I didn't want identified, as I listened to Filipino peasants tell me that they would die rather than go on living under the dictatorship of Ferdinand E. Marcos. • In that column of almost five years ago I drew this parallel: "The shah ruled ruthlessly, employing political jailings, physical torture and worse, thus building up a vast network of people who hated him. Marcos has ruled the Philippines through martial law, jailing or exiling his foes, with more than a few dying mysteriously - and be has created a horde of enemies." In the Intervening years Marcos and his cronies have held power through even more draconian measures, Including murder. The uprisings on Mindanao and other parts of this 7,000-island archipelago have g r o w with the Marcos brutalities. U.S. State Department and Defense Department officials have asserted that "civil war on a massive scale" will erupt in the Philippines unless Marcos institutes "far-reaching reforms." President Reagan recently sent his close friend, Sen. Paul

Laxalt (R-Nev.), to Manila to warn Marcos of U.S. fears that he was Inviting a possible communist takeover. A more immediate U.S. fear is that it could lose access to Clark Air Force Base and the Subic Bay Naval Station, two facilities that are crucial to the U.S. military role in the Far East.

Carl Rowan The communist New People's Army (NPA) now embraces some 16,900 fighters - enough to frustrate Marcos' 300.000member armed forces - and the NPA ranks are growing, with more and more clandestine support expected from the Soviet Union. Marcos is singing an old song from Saigon, claiming that even though Filipino deaths (4,500 so far this year) are up more than 50 percent over 19M, he will have defeated the "ragtag" NPA within a year. But Marcos' own defense minister, Juan Ponce Enrile, said publicly last Monday that it would be "at least a decade" before the communist insurgency can be contained, even with a combination of military, economic and social programs. Some Americans may be confused about the magnitude of the troubles within the Philippines because of a peripatetic embar-

rassment named Jerry Falwell. Yes, the same Rev. Jerry Falwell of the group called Moral Majority who made a fool ol himself by going to South Africa to give aid and comfort to the apartheid regime and wound up apologizing for calling Nobel Prizewinning Bishop Desmond Tutu "a phony." Falwell has just visited the Philippines, where the evangelist lauded Marcos and his wife for nuking the Philippines "a paradise," "a great land and a free country." Falwell demanded that the Reagan administration "stop bellyaching" about Marcos' rule. Falwell is possessed by a demonic notion that no regime, however evil, must be disowned if there is even a remote chance that communists will then come to power. Marcos has proven himself to be one slick and devious dude. He has sunned the opposition by calling, illegally perhaps, tor election of a president and vice president on Jan. 17, 1986, some 16 months ahead of schedule. Falwell was endorsing Marcos while going through ministerial pretensions The Reagan administration is' warning Marcos that the elections must be {'free and fair," something that is utterly Impossible considering Marcos' long, iron grip on all the machinery of. government and the electoral process. This is not deja vu Iran. It looks like Vietnam all over again.

Continuing the dance of death Cosmetics of cultural exchange are a form of substitution politics. They mean no real business will be done at the summit. Why did anyone expect it would? Ronald Reagan has never seen an arms control agreement he liked. He has opposed every one in the past. He has said the Russians never observe them. He has appointed negotiators and officials who were critics of all prior treaties. He has put in de facto control of overall arms policy Richard Perle, the man who, as Sen. Henry Jackson's chief aide on the matter, worked hardest to sabotage SALT I and SALT II. Reagan's attitude toward arms negotiations with the Russians has been consistent throughout his political career. He said in 1964: "We are being told that we can sit down and negotiate with this enemy of ours, that there's a little right and a little wrong on both sides. How do you compromise between good and evil? How do you say to this enemy that we can compromise our belief In God with his dialectic materialIsm? ... How do you compromise with men who say we have no soul, there Is no' hereafter, there is no God?" The president has praised Lawrence Beilenson's book, "The Treaty Trap," which argues the futility of making international .agree-!

ments, especially in the nuclear age. In his radio broadcasts of 1978, private citizen Reagan devoted six shows to Eugene Rostow's denunciation of SALT I. This is

Garry Wills the man he appointed to be director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Yet even Rostow proved too "soft" for the hawks of Reagan's early administration and had to go. No one, not even Edward Rowny, not Paul Nltxe - was deemed hawkish enough to suit the standards of men like Perle. Yet Nltxe had ingratiated himself with the Reagan administration In 1981 by saying that serious arms control negotiations could beginl'only after we nave built up our UmS' over a period of perhaps 10 year*. President-Reagan honestly believes that Russia is the evil empire, that it cannot be trusted. So why are people surprised that he does not take seriously the Idea of negotiating with Russia'' Reagan supporters think that the very willingness of the Soviet Union to bargain is a proof that

we should not do so. The Russians are scared by SDI; so we must develop it If it is bad for them, it must be good for us If we abandon it, that would be giving in to them. The Russians are scared of SDI for a very good reason. It may not work as a defensive "shield." But all the time we are trying to make it one - If they can believe us on that point - it will be, at early and intermediate stages of deployment, a dandy offensive first-strike weapon. And that means the Russians must counter it, with a flood of undetectable lndeflectable ICBMs, and with some kind of space weaponry of their own. They start behind us here - the computerization of the project is the biggest of many big problems In Star Wars, and we are their leaders in computer technology. But we have always called the tune In nuclear times — we were the first to develop the A-bomb, the Hbomb, the atomic submarine, MIRVed warheads — and the Russians have labored mightily behind. But this time they do not want to. It will be an immense strain on their economy, as well as their skill. It is crazy for us to hoi them back to the endless dance of death But that seems to be the president's Intent

NOVEMBER 18, 1985

The Register

Stuart Chase, New Deal economist

William B. Verwilt William B. Verwilt, « . of Asbury Park, died yesterday at the home of Mi MB la Highlands Mr Verwilt was born at Antwerp, Belgium, and had come to this country In ltlJ, residing In Hoboken. HighUnds and Asbury Park for the ptit 8 yeais. He m i at retired chief engineer with the W.R. Grace steamship line. Mr. Verwilt also served during World War I and World War II with the Merchant Mario*. H e w u a member of the Marine Engineers Benevolent Association, Local 101, New York. He was a charter member of the Molly Pitcher Stamp Club, Freehold, be was a member of the Monmouth County Philatelic Society, Ocean Township, and the Hudsons Lodge No. 71, FNAM. Hoboken. He was predeceased by his tint wife, Alice Schutters. In 1867, and his second wife, Helen Wherett, this year. Surviving are a son, Albert Verwilt, Highlands; a step-eon, Robert Wherett, Allenhursl; a step-daughter, Margaret Bertholet, Meredith, N.H.; two grandchildren; t l i itepgrandchildren; five great-grandchildren, three step-great grandchildren; and twp great-great-grandchildren Poaten'i Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, it in charge of arrangements

Richard F. McCunneli

'

Richard F. McConnell, « , of Ocean Township, died Saturday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Born in Long Branch, Mr. McConnell lived In Weft Long Branch before moving to Ocean Township in IMS. He wat an electronic technician at Fort Monmouth for M years before retiring in 1973 Mr. McConnell was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, a former captain of the Oakhunt First Aid Squad, an exempt member of the Oakhunt Fire Co., a member of Pott No. » , Disabled American Veterans, and a member of Long Branch Lodge No. 741, B.P.O.E. Surviving are two sons, Jon A. McConnell of Ocean Township, and James A. McConnell of Scotsdale, Ariz; and two sisters, Mildred Wheatley of Beechgrove, Ind , and Ann Sherwood of Sterling, Va. The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements

Ma P—th Notice CHAMBERS — Aurtta. m •Mow, on Ha. IT. IMS *«•*§.AmnlMnlMTMMly.NorlSM 10 • m Irafll AMwy UNM W M MCTurai.ASMO A».. Loot Swan. M n * *m • * « • mNna IUOMWI. 7-1 p.m.. M M nook fmmnt HOM. Ml IraMwr. M l t II m M M Okmno4 Can•aty. WM Lan) trwon. CHRISTOPHER — C T, M. ot M , 17. ISM HiMMntf ol OaocgM I M a MftMI. W a r ol

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credited with "the New Deal member of President Roosevelt's "brain trust," has died at the age of 17. Chase died at his Connecticut home Saturday after a brief Ulaess, said Us daughter, Sonla Hodaon Enoch of Weatherford, Teias. Chase wrote a books on economics, social sciences and ecology. His first book, "The Tragedy of Waste," attracted world attention and sss eased the American industrial system. He also published a book titled "A New Deal'' shortly after Roosevelt took office. Roosevelt met with him to discuss the book, leading many people to believe that the president borrowed the title (or his economic policies Chase graduated from Harvard in m o and entered his father's accounting firm in Boston. During World War I, he was assigned by the Federal Trade Commission to Investigate allegations of illegal practices in the meat-packing industry, known as the "Beef Trust." He later served as an adviser to Roosevelt and was one of the last surviving members of the "brain trust" who helped shape Roosevelt's New Deal. Chase hid lived In Redding for 96 yean and was active in local government. In addition to his daughter, he is survived by his wife Marian and a son. Chase will be buried in Redding. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

key opposition figures to surrender. The airports and land borders were Hill closed yesterday. ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast - The Dae told the diplomats that attempted coup in Liberia has given Cubans aided in what he called an MaJ. Gen Samuel. K. Doe the invasion launched fn eigbborlng opportunity to crash political oppoSierra Leone at the time of the cos*. nents who claimed they defeated He did not elaborate on the alleged him in last month;* presidential invasion or Cuban connection. election. The Christian radio station ELWA Doe called diplomats to the executive mansion Saturday to hear a yesterday called on Liberia Action captured rebel say officials of the Party leader Jackson Doe, no relaLiberia Action Part* financed last tion to the military ruler, and other Tuesday's thwarted coup. Coup leader Brig Gen. Thomas Ltberian broadcasts monitored in Quiwonkpa was shot to death In the this neighboring West African nation streets of Monrovia, the capital, on indicated the country was slowly Friday. The editor of the governreturning to normal. Schools were to ment's television service, Charles reopen today, though1 night classes Gbenyan, also was shot to death remain suspended under a dusk-toFriday during a scuffle with govern dawn curfew. ment troops who tried to arrest him

The n*MMu n«H

John Yuschak

John Yuschak, 75, of the Cllffwood section of Aberdeen, died Saturday at Baysbore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Haxelton, Pa , he had lived in Elizabeth before moving to CUff wood SO years ago. He retired ten years ago as a clerical bookkeeper for the Magnus Organ Co. in Linden. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. Surviving are his wife, Helen Krupn Yuschak; a son, John Yuschak Jr. of Carlstadt; a daughter, Nancy McNerny of Keyport; four sisters. Pauline Gaifck, Mary Anne Freeman Stokes, 75, of Klmock, Anna Kimock and Stella Covallck, all of Haatlton, Pa.; and Freehold, died Saturday at Freehold seven grandchildren. Area Hospital, Freehold Township The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Born in Trenton, Mrs Stokes lived is in charge of arrangements there until moving to Freehold M years ago. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Freehold, and the United Presbyterian Women. Grace Burlew Schnuck, 73, of Old Surviving are her husband, F Bridge, died Saturday in a car Marvin Stokes; two sons. David F. accident on Route f, Waretown. She Stokes of Marlboro, and Roger A. was a passenger in a car driven by Stokes of Hailet, a daughter, Bette Michael J. Havran of Aberdeen, who Jane Stokes of Freehold; two sisters, Altbea Jones of Penfleld, N.Y., and also died in the accident. She was Rhea Harker of SarasoU. Fla; and pronounced dead on arrival at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms six grandchildren. River. The Freeman Funeral Home, Bom in Old Bridge, Mrs. Schnuck Freehold, is in charge of arrangewas a lifelong resident there. ments. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of MaUwan. Her husband, Otho K. Schnuck, died in WO. Michael J. Havran, S3, of the Surviving' are a son, Clifford K. Cltffwood section of Aberdeen, died Schnuck of Winter Haven, Fla.; a Saturday morning as a result of brother, Byron A. Burlew of Eaat Injuries received in a two-car acci- Brunswick, a sister, Mrs Elizabeth dent on Route »in Waretown. He was Dey of Jensen Beach, Fla.; and a pronounced dead on arrival at Comgranddaughter. munity Memorial Hospital, Toms The Bedle Funeral Home, River. MaUwan. Is in charge of arrangeBorn In Newark. Mr. Havran had ments. lived In MaUwan before moving to Cliffwood 11 yean ago. He was self-educated, and was still working at the time of his death. He worked for M yean as an Aurilla Barbour Chambers, 8>, of experimental designer for the Sim- Long Branch, died yesterday at mons Bedding Co., Elizabeth. He Monmouth Medical Center, Long designed the electrical hospital beds Branch. now in use, as well as the hide-abed Born in North Long Branch, Mrs. Chambers was a lifelong resident of the city In Jan. 1W4, he was honored by She was employed as an office Gulf and Western Co. for excellence, secretary at the Jordan Printing workmanship and dedication for (7 Press, Long Branch yean of service. Gulf and Western, She was also a Golden Member of is a parent company of Simmons the Asbury United Methodist He had a summer residence in Church, Long Branch. Manahiwkin. She was the widow of the late His wife, the late Anna M. Hadley Floyd Chambers. Havran, died in 1967. Surviving are a brother, Louis J. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mae Holmes of MaUwan, and Mrs Barbour of Wanamassa; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Betty White of Long Ann Marie Hussey of Nederland, Tex.; seven grandchildren; and 11 Island; and several nieces and nephews. great-grandchildren The Flock Funeral Home, Long The Bedle Funeral Home, Branch, is in charge of arrangeMaUwan, is in charge of arrangements. ments.

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Grace B. Schnuck

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How had the rebels, apparently a very small group, been able to bold radio stations for several boors? K also was unclear why, some gunetav Independent observers said the ment ministers had obediently turnelection was fairly well run, but they ed themselves in at barracks held by were not permitted to watch the the rebels. Election Commission count the Doe claimed the rebel leaders ballots in Monrovia. entered the country in a Sierra The observers, who spoke on the Leone police car, suggesting they had driven several hundred miles condition that they not be identified, without being spotted. said tabulations on election day showed Jackson Doe with a majority . The coup attempt and aftermath of the votes. But the Election were likely to discourage foreign Commission said the major general, investment. The economy has been who was a master sergeant in the hard hit by low prices for the ' 1980 c oup, had won with 90.9 percent nation's major exports, rubber and of the vote. iron ore, and by what Western The Liberia Action Party and the diplomat* say is a bloated civil service. other two opposition parties rejected the results, and declined to Uke the The U.S. Congress has voted to cut few seats they won in the House and Senate. Doe urged them to re- aid to Liberia, founded by freed American slaves in 1847, unless the consider, and warned that if there flections are deemed free and fair. was any trouble be might abandon plans t o return the country to ij.S. aid accounts for one-third of /Liberia's budget. civilian rule in January.

The ELWA broadcasts listed nearly every major opposition leader among those being sought except Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf. That suggested she has been arrested. ELWA said the captured rebel named Johnson-Sirleaf as a financier of the coup attempt. She had been imprisoned until shortly before the Oct. 15 election after strongly criti-

C.T. Christopher

Kathryn M. Collins

Catherine E. Scott

C.T. Christopher, 60, of Locust, died yesterday at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born In New York City, he lived in Makne, N Y . , and in Summit for 17 years, before moving to Locust five years ago. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, a member of the Masonic Temple Lodge No. 291, Malone, N Y . , and of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Westfield Surviving are his wife, Georgia Alikas Christopher; a son, Peter C. Christopher of Locust; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Furman of Mystic, Conn., and Ms. Shirley Kendall of Southernton, Conn.; and a sister, Henrietta Kyprianides of Long Island, N.Y. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, Is In charge of arrangements

Kathryn M. Collins of Freehold died Sunday at the Freehold ConvaCenter, Freehold Township, after a long illness. Born in Holmdel, Mrs. Collins had resided In the Freehold area for over SO years. She was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church, Freehold, and was a member of Court St. Rose of Lima, No. 737, Catholic Daughters of America. She was the widow of John H. Collins, who died in 1962 Surviving are a son, John T. Collins of Plainwell, Mich., a daughter, Mrs. Ruth C. Lamb of Freehold; five grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements

Catherine E. Scott, 70, of Colts Neck, died Saturday at the Holmdel Convalescent Center, Holmdel Born in Great Falls, Mont., Mrs. Scott moved to Summit in 1949, and to Colts Neck in 1961 She was a communicant of St. Mary's R.C. Church, Colts Neck, and a member of the Colts Neck Women's Dub. She attended the University of Minnesota Her husband, Lyle J. Scott, died in . Nov. 1984. Surviving are two sons, Robert J. Scott of New Providence, and Kenneth M. Scott of MUford, Man.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Doyle of St. Paul, Minn., and five grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements

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Doe and Quiwonkpa were leaders of the "sergeants' coup" In April 1910 when the civilian government was overthrown and President William Tolbert was killed They subsequently b e c a m e r i v a l s and Quiwonkpa fled the country.

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Reports from Monrovia on the day of the coup said large crowds celebrated in the streets on bearing the reported overthrow of Doe. When Doe regained control, after fighting in which he said sU or s e v c a ' loyal soldiers, 10 rebels and Jan unknown number of civilians were killed, his supporters attacked op- . position party offices and resi ; deuces, looting and burning,

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Red Bank Performing arts class students plan program The Performing Arts Program at Red Buik Regional High School in Little Silver la opening Its doors to the public on Nov. 10 at 7:10 p.m. This third annual open bouse will feature dance, television, writing and drama majors In a staged overview of a typical performing arts year. Audience members will be guided through the audition process, master classes, and special events that compose a year la a performing arts major's life. Students will restage highlights from some of last year's successes. Immediately following the presentation, the public is Invited to tour the facility and!talk to staff and students Refreshments will be ser-

THE REGISTER/ED BRETT

South, Shrewsbury; Jay Patock, co-chairman ot Improvement Committee; (front) Anthony and' Linda Kaczynski, AMK Spec, Red Bank; and Katrin and John Hiedelmeier, Bergen Art Metal Inc., Tintion Falls.

Campus Salutes

HOLMDEL - Derek W. Ulxon has entered Hobart College as a member of the freshman class. He is the son of Donald and Astrid Dixon, here. MIDDLETOWN Patricia Dickinson of Leonardo recently was initiated into Phi Theta Kappa, the National Scholastic Honor Society for college sophomores Patricia is working toward a degree at Mary meunt College of Virginia. Phi Theta Kappa membership eligibility requirements include carrying a full course load with at least 12 hours in liberal arts and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 MIDDLETOWN - Denlse Barban of Navesink is one of 500 freshmen enrolled at Messiah College in Grantham. Pa., for the 1985-86 academic year The daughter of John and Arlene Barban, she graduated from Middletown High School and plans to major in human reiource management RED BANK - Mary McMurray, here, recently participated in a Trenton State College production of Arthur Miller's classic play, The Crucible, play in the role of Ann Putnam. The play was a production of the college's theatre department and was- directed by TSC faculty member Russell Wiseman M a r t ' a sophomore theatre and communications major, has ap[H'iirei in several past TSC productions including "Crimes of the Hr.n1" and "Fools." LITTLE SILVER - John W. Hftse, the son of Brenda J. Hess. i?ce. was recently recognized for jrademic achievement at Salisbury School Hesse, who is a junior at the allm a l e independent, c o l l e g e preparatory school in Salisbury, Conn., received a book prize for his

exemplary work in cell biology during an awards presentation program on Parent's Day FREEHOLD Susan E. Dickentoo of Freehold and Ann Marie Gibney of Keansburg are two of the 41 Rider College students who were honored as Andrew J Rider Scholars for academic excellence at the college's annual Founder's Day Program, Oct. 19. Dickenson is a junior accounting major enrolled in the School for Continuing Studies; Gibney is a senior German Undergraduate Program for Administrators major in the School of Liberal Arts and ScU Baccalaureate degrees were awarded by Lehigh University to 31 seniors at the university's 107th annual Founder's Day ceremonies on Oct 13. The students completed their degree requirements over the

summer Graduates from Monmouth County include: Marlboro — Jeffrey S. Roth, son of Mr and Mrs Philip A Roth. 15 River Drive. B.S. in business and economics with a major in finance; Rumson - Arthur T. Adamson, son of Diana A Johnson. 131 Ridge Road, B.S. in business and economics with a major in finance RED BANK - Peter J. Hodum of 55 Center St., has been designated a James Bowdoin Scholar at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. He was among 218 undergraduates accorded recognition for distinguishing themselves in scholarship by college President A. LeRoy Greason during traditional James Bowdoin Day exercises Oct. 4. Held annually, the ceremonies honor James Bowdoin III, who was the earliest patron of the college and was instrumental in its founding in 1794.

St. Joseph Church, 376 Maple Place, has recently installed a new Rodgers Windsor 840 Organ. The first of three free dedicatory concerts will be on Nov 20 at 8 p.m. The performing artist will be Rick Trlpodl. A nati'e of Greenwich, Conn., he earned I is master of music degree at the Jull lard School In New York. His study of organ performance was un ler Claude Means, Vernon de Tar, Ajithony Newmman, and Leonard Raver He Is parish organist at St. John's Church in Darien, Conn., afrid he is artist in residence at Out Lady of Pompeii Church, New Yo * City

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Coastal pollution to be topic at club meeting Cindy Zipf of Clean Ocean Action will present a slide program on the pollution of coastal waters at the Nov. 21 meeting of the Woman's Club of Keyport. The meeting to be in the children's room of the Keyport Library at 7:30 p.m.

Films to celebrate I.S. Help celebrate America with movies in a free program at the Monmouth County Library Coltj Neck Branch, Heyers Mill Road, beginning at 7:30 p.m on Nov 19. The films to be shown include'American Time Capsule." 200 years of American history in three minutes; "America s Natural Wonders, " Including the Grand Canyon and Monument Valley; •American Farmer '75." the life and work of an Iowa farmer: "Faith in Ourselves." American history and the American promise; and "Spike." the portrait of a 20lh century cowboy. All are invited, with no tickets or advance registration needed. ,

Parent/teacher groups presents fashion show The Colts Neck Parent-Teacher Organization Fall Fashion Show Luncheon will be Nov. 20,11 a.m., at the Buttonwood Manor, Route 34. Matawan The latest fall fashions from Belmar Fashion Corner of Belmar will be featured There will be raffles and a door prize Tickets may be purchased from Gins Petillo, 948-2510, and any PTO board member.

Fair Haven Divorce group to meet at Church of Nativity

Hazlet Mobile Home Owners set next meeting date

The Keyport Auxiliary of the Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, will present its annual Tricky Tray. Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. at the Lakeside Manor. Highway 38, Hazlet Tickets may be obtained by calling 264-9778 Tickets may also be

The Association of Mobile Home Owners of Hazlet will have its monthly meeting op Nov. 18. at 8 p.m. at the Shore Point Inn, located at State Highway 35 and Holmdel Road. All mobile home owners are invited to attend.

The Church of the Nativity Separated and Divorced Catholics Group will have its monthly meeting on Nov. 21 at 8 p.m In the Church Hall at Nativity Parish, Ridge and Hance Roads Guest speaker will be the Rev F Del Prete from the Marriage Tribunal, Diocese of Trenton. The topic will be "Annulment Procedures in the Catholic Church - Answers to Your Questions." All are invited to attend

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The Red Bank Chapter of Deborah, will have Its meeting on Nov. IB, 12 noon, In the Shrewsbury Fire House, Broad Street. The public is invited to learn more about Deborah Heart and Lung Center in Browns Mills. Refreshments will be served and merchandise will be on sale to benefit Deborah. Deborah is for the correction of operable heart defects and for the treatment of ail lung diseases, without any restrictions of race, religion, national origin or the inability to pay for care.

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MIDDLETOWN-Twelve outstanding undergraduates at Stevens Institute of Technology were chosesn as recipients of scholarships from the Allied Corporation for the 1985-86 academic year. Selected on the basis of academic ability, interests and leadership qualities, the students have complied an average grade point record of 3.71 out of a possible 4.0. Their scholarship grants range from $2,000 to $2,500. Among the recipients is Monmouth County resident Timothy Dalton. a sophomore from Keansburg, who is studying engineering. LINCROFT - Lorene Ann Policella, here has been chosen as a resident assistant this year by Boston University's Office of Residence Life As one of 225 uperclassmen and graduate students selected, Policella will direct academic and social programs, enforce residence hall regulations, and act as an advisor to the student residents. Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald Policella. she is currently enrolled in Boston University's Medical School. She is a May 1985 graduate of Boston University's College of Liberal Arts. While an undergraduate, Policella was a trustee scholar, a teacher in the University's Saturday Scholars Program, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Epsilon Delta, and recipient of Alma Baker Campbell Memorial Scholarship. She is a 1961 graduate of Middletown High School. TINTON FALLS - Karen A. Krause of Tinton Falls is one of 500 freshmen enrolled at Messiah College in Grantham. Pa for the 1985-86 academic year. The daughter of George and Shirley Krause of 88 Leland Terrace, she graduated from Monmouth Regional High School and plans to major in nursing.

ved in the commons, where each major area will have a display that delineates the scope of the curriculum.

Koyport •

GOOD CITIZENS — The Red Bank Area Qhamber of Commerce honored area business people who have contributed positively to the community at an awards dinner on Nov. 7. The award winners pictured here are, from the left. (back) Bill and Michelle Montanaro. Revmont

if. NOVEMBER 18. « 5

FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Pine Tree Players present Victor Herbert's operetta, "Naughty Marietta." 8:38 p.m., Spring Lake Community House Theater, Third and Madison Aver Tickets It. 87-, buy in advance: Robertson Agency, Third Ave., 448-14U, weekdays Reservations. 3W-84S Bos office opens 7:30 performance nights. NOVEMBER It - TUESDAY P a r e n t s Without P s r t n e r s , Bayshore Chapter (44. Cocktail party ft dance. Town ft Country, Hwy 36, Keyport. J » p m sharp, orientation Members 83. Prospective members It. Chapter ptaote 747 -MM NOVEMBER It ft M TUESDAY « WEDNESDAY Sisterhood Congregation B'nsl Israel snd Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah sponsors a giant Nearly New Sale, Tues . Nov. 18. tarn.-3pm., and Wed. Nov. at, tsm-2pm. At congregation B'nsl Israel, hance ft Ridge Roads, Rumtoo.i Clothing, furniture, household good*. I o n , snd much m e n . For more Info, call 84MB0O NOVEMBER J8 - WEDNESDAY LADIES FR EE TONIGHT Singles Again sponsors a dance ft party every Wednesday atThe Cinnamon Tree, Rt 8, Freehold. Complimentary hot ft cold buffet. For Info call 52S4M3. All {singles welcome. CHINESE AUCTION - Sponsored by Family Resoirce Associates, st Knights of Colon- bus, 300 Fslr Haven Rd , Fair Haven Doors open 7 pan. Donation S3 Proceeds to benefit Young Handicapped Children. . NOVEMBER! -THURSDAY "HAPPY HOLt)AY"Chinese Auction. Sponsored b» St. Joseph's PTA. In School Audit irlum Maple PI., Keyport Cabbag Patch Twins, TV, Microwave oven it much more. Admission K 50 . Doers open at 7pm. Singles Again J's leading tingle organization hosts the shorn largest dance at the Colti Neck Inn. Rt* 517, Colls Neck. Fro buffett. Dance » p.m. New rocmb 1 orientation I p.m For more Info, call UM3U. All singles welcome Quest. A week! forum for Single, Divorced and W owed adults. Discussion, dancing a refreshments, dance class available, l i t Unitarian Church, 1473 W. front St., Uncroft, 7 : « p m Admission limited to 1st 100 Donations H Keyport AuiillUry Bayshore Commmlty Hospital. Holmdel Sponsoring Tricky Tray. I p.m., Lakeside Manor, Haslet Refreshments, raffles, and prizes Donation. 13 Tickets told at the door, or call 38M778.

. Holiday B a s a a r . Malawan Woman's Club, I N Jackson St. (sm.-fpm. M. Roast Beef lunch from noon to 1:30pm NOVEMBER B - FRIDAY Little Silver Boro Hall. 410 Prospect Aye. I p.m. "Nile Cruse" slide talk by History Teacher Joe Kadrek covering his 85 trip to Egypt. Jersey Shore Chapter P-T-P invites public Refreshments served. For Info, call

MMM NOVEMBER a - SATURDAY Holiday Batatr, St James Church. B'way and Slocum Place, Long Branch 10sm-4pm. Bake table, handmade ornaments, aprons, toys, sweaters. Cabbage Patch doll, complete wardrobe. Baked chicken luncheon. Middletown, Thompson Jr. High School it sponsoring Granny's Attic From 10am. to 5pm I D dealers/hsndcrafted items ft antiques. Refreshments * baked goods. Dwight Rd. ft Middletown Uncroft Rd. Minutes from Rt. » * G.S.P. 114. St. Mary's PTA Mb Annual Arts ft Craft show. Euphemla Hall, New Monmouth»am -5p.m.Over40artists-hand made Christmas items, fine art, woodworks, silk flowers. Lunch 11 a m -3 p.m. Join us for a fun filled dsy. Holy Trinity Luthern Church, 150 River Rd., Red Bank will be having their 1th annual Bazaar, from 10am -3pm. Scandinavian coffee hour ft lunch will be served. Cosponcered by Luthern Brotherhood Branch 847*. Atlantic Highlands Historical Society Holiday Bazaar, 10am -4pm Recreation Center st Yacht Harbor Ught lunch, baked goods, handcrsfu. decorations, and historic items. CRAFTS, CRAFTS and more CRAFTS! St. Jeromes PTA, 9 0 Wall St. West Long Branch Is sponsertng its Hh annual Arts ft Crafts Show. From 10am -4pm In the Church Hall Their will be about 60 craftert-many original gift giving ideas. Lunch ft refreshments will be available Admission Is free. Women Fellowship of Holmdel Community Church. VCC. Country Store Sale ft bazaar »30tm -3pm Fellowship Hsll on Main St. Christmas Items, homemade candy, canned ft baked goods ft fresh produce. Trash ft treasure table. Books, games ft plants. Lmcbsoa NOVEMBER U - SUNDAY Solomon Scbecter Academy 4th Annual Craft Show, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At Temple Beth El, Monmouth Rd., Oakburst Reserve spaces 111 in advance. I B at door. Call 531-143*.

) Comic Book Card Shov.llOam to 4 30pm Elks. 7th Ave., Belmar Admission 50 For Info call M4-M33 NOVEMBER a - THURSDAY Thanksgiving Midnight $1000 Bingo. Doors open at 10:30pm. St. Marys Rotary Altar Society, Memorial Hall, New Monmouth. Info

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NOVEMBER » - SATURDAY Bus trip to N.Y.C. for Christmas Shopping Spree 111 Or Big Apple Sports Festival IB. (Mtdisun Square Garden) Sponsored by the Open Door of the Bayshore Are* Leaves Red Bank ft Haslet. I71-J3M or 1834170. Chinese Auction, 6 30 p m V.F.W.. Rt. 31, Port Monmouth. Tickets 13 includes refreshments Over MM items-VCR, trips, holiday Items, theatre tickets, more! Send check snd 8ASE, marked "Auction Tickets" to National M.S. Sodaty, Kl Belmar Plasa, Belmar NJ, 0771* DECEMBER 1 - SUNDAY The Monmouth Civic Chorus* The Cathedral Symphony Orchestra with W. R. Shoppell Jr. Conducting, will perform "Handel's Messiah" In s special holiday concert s t the Count Basie Theatre, M Monmouth St., Red Bank. Tickets are It <, R with all teats reserved $1 discount for students ft Sr. Citizens For tickets ft information call M M B i or the Bos Office t t «tl-*022 Visa ft Masterctrd accepted at Box Office St. Leo's School PTA. Newman Sprlns R d , Uncroft. Presents its Christmas Bazaar from h m - k m Handmade gifts, decorations, crafts home bsked goods, children's corner ft art corner. Pictures with Santa Hot breakfast ft lunch

DECEMBER I - M FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY The Junior League of Monmouth County Presents "Fettivil of Trees" at Huffman Koos. Hwy » , Eaton town. Christmas trees, holiday decorations, boutique, Santa, talking tree entertainment Admission free Friday Dec. «. lOun.-tpm Saturday lOam.-fpm. Sunday II noon to 5pm Monday ft Tuesday 10un-*pm. DECEMBER 7 - SATURDAY 8th Annual Craftt B a i s s r 10aro-4pm. Vsrled snd beautlhl hsndcnlted gifts priced for chlldrens shopping lists Free gift wraplng for children Refreshments avail Santa will make a visit. Atlantic Highlands • e m t n t r y School, 1st Ave. Atlantic Highlands Table fee Ho Call Tbt Pat Roper Show Band st Benedict's 1 « Bethony Rd. Holmdel Danciag ( p.m.-l a.m. Bier setups

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LIFESTYLE

NOVEMBER 18, 1985

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The Women's Exchange gets a facelift H Mi

Negotiation book gives good advice Negotiation is not one of my strong points. I am likely to take a position, set up the barricades and hold out for the duration. As a consequence I found "Getting to Yes", lbs book on negotiation by Roger Fiiher and William Ury especially valuable. ''The suffer your position and the less willing you are to budge,' wrote one reviewer, "the more yon will benefit from this book." One half hour with this book and I was in complete agreement. Positions arc necessary They are the substance of the negotiations; and the most Important part of the subsequent bargsining is dealing with this substance. Nevertheless, the parties in conflict usually have other and more important thinp at stake. Fisher and Ury would have us look beyond toe positions to see the true interests of those who are at odds. Once these interests have been established, productive arbitration can take place These basic interests sre most often fundamental human needs. A reading of Abraham Mallow would give you one men'list Fisher and Ury supply their own. Security. Economical well being. A sense of belonging. Recognition. A control over one's life. These are the usual unrecognized motives behind the majority of disputes. This h u been certainly the case In my dealings with my publisher. What Is apparently in contention is the advance money on my next book. Bat that is only partially true. Money Is certainly important. It eases the nerves. It provides for economical well being. But what la my basic interest when I ask for a large amount of cash up front? Even if the publisher decided to pass on this book and it never got Into print I make enough money to ease my nerves and have economical well being. My demand, therefore, has other and deeper reasons. Primarily they are those of any writer. Recognition and a sense of control of one's life. I tend to peg my value as a writer on the amount a publisher Is willing to pay me in advance. A goodly sum also establishes that I am not Just a hireling who has contracted out with no recourse but to do my master's bidding. A similar analysis coud be done about the publisher's position and true interests. Money, while it Is of considerable importance, is not the entire issue. I must understand what they have at stake. I must also as Fisher and Ury point out, separate the people from the problem. I am dealing with a corporate entity, not my friends and editors that I confer with. Once interests are recognised, the disputants can generate options that allow for mutual gain Real negotiation can begin. A stalemate will simply represent s lack of creativity In seeking s solution. Inventing these different options can often make negotiation fun. Once you see there is no single answer, you sre limited only by your imagination. Such brainstorming ii something loners like myself do weU I spend my dsy thinking of different ways of saying something that has been laid since the beginning of time. What Fisher and Ury suggest is Just an extension of something I do constantly sod with enjoyment. Normally I would never connect it with negotiation; but now I can see its value and application. "Getting to Yes" recogniies that response In its readers "There is probably nothing In this book." write the authors, "which you did not already know at some level of your experience." What they have done is organize this common sense and common experience Into a useful framework for thinking and acting. They have provided us with f modus operand! In a world where choice Is our lnescspable burden

The g LITTLE SILVER - The Woman's Exchange of Monmouth County, 32 Church Street here, has a new look and a new neighbor. Although workmen are still busy putting the final touches on the complex which includes the Exchange and Talbot'i - a woman's apparel shop-their presence hasn't deterred the many customers who have tried to get the Jump on their holiday shopping. " They've Just been entering by the rear door for the week the shop h u been open. What they're after are the unique handmade items which

have made the Woman's Exchange famous. The non-profit organisation was established in 19M as an outlet for quality handcraftc4giit items and an assortment of homemade foods. Alice Goldsmith, president of the Exchange, said ale is extremely pleased with the —m building "It's fantastic," laid Goldsmith, "customers have been climbing over tractors and wafting through the mud to get hare." For more than $• years the shop was located In a Itth-ceutuiy red wooden building at the same location. "People who lived in Little Silver all their lives dda't know the

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A NEW LOOK - The Woman's Exchange of Little Silver, has kept its previous address at 32 Church Street but sports a brand new wrapper. As part of

THE HEOISTER/LI8* CAROZZA

GIFTS QALOflE — Brightly IN shelves displaying an assortment of enticing handcratted gifts lay within the reach of Mildred Schmidt of Little Silver, as she zeroes in on one of dozens of Christmas ornaments for sale at the new Woman's Exchange.

Woman's Exchange was there," said Goldsmith. Goldsmith noted that as part of the complex, the new building is more visable from the street than the previous building, and the interior offers more space for the merchandise which is now displayed on lots of shelves illuminated by tract lighting. The shelves are overflowing with hand-crafted Items made by more than 400 artists, and holiday-inspired creations are abundant. Pine baskets ($18.96 to HIM), and tree ornaments (12 and up) are sprinkled throughout the shop and wide-eyed dolls fashioned as Christmas carolers stand in silent song along the shelves ($32 and up). Knitted Christmas stockings sell for $360. but personalized stockings

a complex which includes Talbot's women's apparel shop, the exterior architecture follows that of the majority of buildings along Church Street

band-knitted to order can be purchased for $26. Goldsmith noted that one of their hottest selling srticles is a wooden box handpainted by Betty McClaren, a former Monmouth County resident, with historical Monmouth County scenes such as Tennent Church, and the Molly Pitcher Monument, which can hold anything from sewing supplies to Christmas cards. It sells for $46.50. "Some people buy it to give to those people who have moved from the area," said Goldsmith. Dozens of colorful hand-smocked holiday dresses for Infants and toddlers are available for about $14 and up. Accessories including baby quilts (approximately $50) wooden toys ($1.25 to $75), mobiles (about $5), Pooh Bear soft sculpture ($11),

crocheted dresses ($23 to $36), sweaters ($20 and up) and caps ($5 and $6). Larger items to place under the Yule tree for children include a large wooden train ($75), rocking1 horse (also $75), a table and chair set ($65), and wooden child-sized canvas, sling chairs ($26.) Christmas items for the gourmet include cook books at assorted prices, a trio of homemade jams ($2.25), mustard preserves ($3.75), frozen casseroles, (from $t-$13) desserts, hand-stenciled bags ($13 to $26), and assorted kitchen utensils. Something for everyone on your list can likely be found at the Woman's Exchange which is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Psychiatry closes in on organic reasons for mental illness m Thsl RED BANK - It's enough to give the psychiatric profession an Inferiority complex. If a patient comes to a doctor with a bad cough, a chest Xray will reveal the presence of pneumonia. But if a patient tells a psychiatrist that God had commanded him to cough, no Xray can reveal the presence of his delusion. i The lack of diagnostic tools capable of pinpointing the organic processes involved In mental disorders has contributed to the perception of psychiatry as a "non-science" within the medical community, psychiatrists say. But with recent advances In technology, the once completely Invisible world of mental function — and dysfunction — is now being explored. One of the explorers, Dr. Monte S. Buchsbaum, professor of psychiatry at the University of California at Irvine, recently shared some of his discoveries with members of the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of the New Jersey Psychiatric Association during a dinner meeting at the Olde Union House, here. Buchsbaum, formerly with the National Institute of Mental Health, Betbesda, Maryland, has published more than 200 research papers in the psychiatric field. Using Positron Emission Tomography (PET), Buchsbaum and bis colleagues conducted experiments aimed at discovering where such conditions as anxiety, manic depression and schizophrenia reveal themselves in the human brain and how they are altered by medication. PET scanners utilize radiolsotopes to create images of

actual processes within the human body. To explore the functions of the brain, radioisotopes are bound with a uitwUnce ilmiUr to glucoK. U»e primary fuel meUbolixed by the brain, and injected into test subjects. The injected radioisotopes emit positive electrons. As they collide with negative electrons within the body, gamma rays are released in opposite directions. These activities are tracked and interpreted by the ring of crystals within the PET scanner, and a needlework-like portrait showing levels of glucose consumption within the brain is produced. A single scan on the several million dollar machine costs $5000. Currently, there are approximately 10 PET scanners in use in the United States, however only five are involved in psychiatric research. The one at UCLA at Irvine is the only PET scanner currently involved In researching bow medication affects brain function, Buchsbaum said. During tests designed to pinpoint anxiety centers within the brain, subjects performed number sequencing tests. To increase their anxiety during the testing, subjects were told that a green light would flash to signal that they were doing well on the tests, a yellow light would caution them to improve their performance and a red light would signal that they were doing badly. In actuality, the lights flashed at random. "Pictures" of the subjects' brain function during testing showed that the area of highest activity occurred in the visual cortex. Although previously other areas of the brain were believed to be the anxiety centers, that the visual cortex shows the greatest activity during a state of anxiety makes sense, Buchsbaum said, when related to evolutionary man whose first

defense against attack was a visual signal of approaching danger. Subjects fecelvim the drug, Tnnaene. an accepted medication for anxiety, displayed reduced levels of glucose consumption in the visual cortex during testing, Buchsbaum said. Another discovery Buchsbaum related concerning activities of the visual cortex is that, contrary to expectation it was not very active during REM (rapid eye movement) sleep. Working with manic depressives and schizophrenics. Buchsbaum said, researchers discovered that the frontal portion of their brains, which control planning and organization of behavior, were less active than the rear portion of the brain in which sensory stimulus Is received, leading to the possibility that excessive sensory input due to an imbalance between portions of the brain may be responsible for the disorders During tests conducted on schizophrenic sdult quadruplets at the National Institute of Mental Health, researchers found that, although their adult life experiences differed and their symptoms varied from moderate to severe, all their brain function tests showed the same pattern of low activity in the organizational portion of the brain in comparison to the sensory portion, a result that favors a genetic explanation for the condition, Buchsbaum said. Although there are many more discoveries to be nude in the realm of brain function, Buchsbaum believes that in the future, psychiatry will be able to diagnose specific shortages of brain chemicals implicated in mental disorders and tailor ' medication to target a specific brain area. Such potential. Buchsbaum said, makes psychiatry "the most rapidly changing, growing medical specialty."

Christmas Sprees

Christmas Trees

If the holidays bring to mind visions of crowded aisles bursting with overeager shoppers — don't despair Here are some shopping survival tips for coping with holiday gift-giving: • Begin by organizing your list Into categories such as: family, friends, office. Decide how much you can spend for each and think about some possible gift ideas that are both practical and within your budget. • Shop early In December. Salespeople are less harried and you'll miss the rush of last-minute shoppers. • Avoid lunch-hour traffic. Try to shop before 11:30 a.m. and after 2:30 p.m. • Don't try to cross everything off your list In one day. Staying organised really helps! • Think of the person for whom you're buying the gift and what they really might like or need. • Spare your arms — and your temper. Buy the heaviest gifts just before you're ready to leave the store. • Remember to save your receipts. You'll make thinp much easier for both of you and the salesperson If you have to return a gift after the holidays.

Many people prefer live Christmas trees which they can plant after the Yuletide season but such trees require particular attention to assure survival on planting. Cooperative Extension specialists at Rutgers University's Cook College offer these suggestions: • Prior to Indoor use, condition the tree by moving it into an unheated, protected place such as a garage or basement. • Once inside, keep the root ball moist but avoid standing water Wrapping the burlapped ball in plastic will keep the soil ball moist while indoors. • Limit the tree's stay indoors to no longer than a week to, ten days. • It can help to have the planting site selected and the hole dug before the holidays; place fill dirt in am area where It won't freeze and if necessary keep the hole open by filling it with mulch. THE REGISTER/CARL O. FORINO

CHRISTMAS 18 COMING! - Holiday bazaars are a great place to start slicing away at your Christmas list. Two bazaars in Red Bank will take place Nov. 23. The first, represented on the left by Patrick Kinsiow. 2, of Red Bank, will be at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 150 River

Road, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The other, represented on the right by David Osborne, 4, of Fair Haven, and Mary Sue Aldrich, 3, of Little Silver, will be at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 65 West Front St., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• If temperatures are 20 degree^ or above, the tree can be planted' Immediately after removal from the home. Unless the planting site is sheltered, It may be better to hold the tree in a protected location until bad winter weather passes.

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, NOVEMBER 18, 1865]

Thr Rrait

Drug reaction varies, is difficult to predict If LOTH CftBMN. M I.

My tMibud had u operation and afterward had • terrible rath tvcr Mi entire body. He recovered qalckly from the operation but the raih tl •till there after almost a mouth. II tttmi to be letting better. My qaesllofe li, lia't there tome way they eoVM have teited him so he wouldn't have gotten tall? — Mrs. L.D.. Ontario Dear Mrs. D.: Most people are not sensitive or allergic to drugs. Yet even without any previously known allergy. It ii possible to have a sudden, unusual or unexpected reaction to a particular drug or combination of drugs. Some people have a lower tolerance to drugs than others. Highly allergic patients often tend to be sensitive to drugs that would normally not be disturbing. Some drugs tend to accumulate in the body. The dosage prescribed by' a doctor is based on the age, weight and particular condition of the patient. There are skin tests that are sometimes used to test for the sensitivity before a drug is actually given. If the skin tests indicate a severe allergic reaction, a substitute drug can be used instead. Reactions to drugs can vary from minor annoyance to prolonged discomfort. When there is a reaction to a drug. anuhistamines. cortisone and sometimes ACTH are given to counteract it When one has had an operation, and when one has had multiple drugs, it is virtually impossible to anticipate an allergic reaction. It is an unhappy and unwelcome com-

plication. Soon the drug reaction will disappear and your husband will get the complete benefit from the surgery that was performed. Why are some drags given by Injection while others are given by moath? I noticed that when I was la Eirope. when I got aick all tae medications were given to me either by Injection! or by upoosltories. Ita't that strange? - Mrs. R.J., Mich.

Your Health Dear Mrs. J.: There are very special reasons why a doctor decides to give injections of medicines. When a drug is injected, the action is usually much more rapid than when it is swallowed. An Injection is often given in an emergency when there is need for such an immediate • effect. Injections are particularly given when the patient is unable to swallow a drug or is unable to utilize it after it gets into the stomach or intestine. In some instances, the stomach contents affect the potency of the drug when taken by mouth. There are, therefore, very specific indications for drugs to be given by injection. Similarly, there are such specific indications for giving drugs by suppository. I cannot explain why, in Italy and France, injections and suppositories are used so much more frequently than they are in the United States. Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from readers. Please write to him in care of this newspaper

Avoid stress and mess: The facts on diamonds Cook the turkey ahead DEAR HELOBE At Thanksgiving or any time that I am cooking turkey and do not feel the need to present the picture-perfect routed bird on the Uble, I cook It the day before, carve It up and place It on an oven-proof platter or cookie sheet, cover It with aluminum foil and place It In the refrigerator. This way, I can get rid of the carcass and all the mess more or less at my leisure. This also makes my oven available on the big day for last-minute pies, hot rolls, etc. ' Just before serving the meat, I place a small amount of water In the bottom of the oven-proof platter, cover the whole thing with foil and place It In toe oven for about 30 minutes. The turkey stays moist and is piping hot. — Marge Myers Good idea - especially if oven space is a problem. Sire makes for less clatter la the kitchen when you nave a lot of last-minute things to do. A real pint if the working area Is small. PLANT POTTING Dear Helolse: When I want to use a stake In a potted plant, I first put the stake in a small pot. (A stake that's one inch wide requires about a three-inch pot; a two-inch stake, a four- or fiveinch pot, etc.) Next, I place the stake in the small pot and fill it with rocks or gravel depending on its size, then put it into the larger planter. Besides the rocks providing drainage for the plant, they also provide the extra weight needed to prevent the stake from toppling over. — Judy Tate DOOR DRAFTS Dear Helolse: I have a sugges-

tion for those of us who have to put up with cold, windy winters... Instead of purchasing readymade door draft Mockers, 1 fold a bath towel In half the long way and tightly roll It up, wrapping masking tape around the middle and both ends. This works lust as well and it sure is a lot l e u expensive. — Kim Mollnl

Hints from Heloise LOTION APPLICATOR Dear Helolse: During winter, after showering, I use a body lotion which Is very easy to apply except to my back. To remedy this problem, I took an old, long-handled bath brush which had soft bristles and put two plastic sandwich b a p over the brush end (one bag inside the other makes it stronger) then secured the b a p at the neck of the handle with a rubber band. I drip lotion onto my back, then spread it amend, reaching the whole area of my back easily with | my long-handled applicator. And, when the b a p need to be replaced, that's easy too! — Joan SAFETY TIPS Dear Helolse: Readers who have shoes or boots with slippery soles should put a pair of old socks over them before walking' on slick sidewalks covered with ice or snow. Besides this keeping me from dipping, the socks also help to keep my feet warm. — Edith Ihinger

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Collazo i Barbara Hicks I. Homestead Ave.. (Katherine Phillips). Burden Ave., W. Long Branch, son. Sept 18 Neptune, daughter. Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reuter (Judith iSabrina Thornton i. Armstrong Strauss). Park ve , Shrewsbury, son, Blvd , Ocean Twp . son. Sept. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll Sept. 21 (Sandra Gortoi. Edmunds Ave.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gondek Union Beach, daughter. Sept. 19 (Rebecca Williams). Mitchell Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DeOleveira Eatontown, son, Sept. 21 (Maria Lopes), Prospect St.. Long Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conte Jr. Branch, son. Sept. 19 (Denise Schlegel), Norwood Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rovegno Jr. Long Branch, daughter, Sept. 22 (Joyce Irons). Cottage Rd . MonMr. and Mrs. Timothy Manuel mouth Beach, son. Sept 20 (Venus Brooks). 11th Ave.. Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Milano iBren- son. Sept. 22 da McElroyi. Aldrin Rd.. Ocean, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brush (Nancy daughter. Sept. 20 Luckenbill), Hance Rd., Fair Haven, Cpt. and Mrs. Guy Zoller daughter, Sept. 22 iNapien. Poplar Ave.. W Long Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yenesez Branch, daughter. Sept. 20 (Dana Tanner), Evergreen Ave., Mr. and Mrs Edward Young Bradley Beach, son . Sept. 22 I Diane Kroeper), West Farms Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Faaland Farmingdale. daughter. Sept 20 iLoren Braun), Ninth St.. Belford, Margaret McGinnis. W. Richard daughter, Sept. 23 St.. Hazlet. son. Sept 20 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russin (Ann Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beer (Pa- Nowak). Stratford PI.. Lakewood, tricia P e t t i t ) . Hillside Ave., daughter. Sept. 23 Navesink. daughter. Sept. 20 Annetta Wheeler, Third Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reilly < Don- Long Branch, daughter. Sept. 23 na Morganl. Cottage PI.. Long Branch, son, Sept. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Julio Castro Jr. FORT SILL (Lourdes Bonillai. Mitchell Dr., Oklahoma Eatontown, son Sept. 20 Capt and Mrs. Michael P Mr. and Mrs. Aron Reich I Esther Bruyere, S.E. Brighton Ave., LawKotler). Fourth St., Lakewood. son, ton, Oklahoma, daughter, Sept. 10 MONMOITH MEDICAL Sept. 2V CENTER Mr. and Mrs Yaakov Gerstel Long Branch iRivkah Schlesinger). Forest Ave . Debbie Lewis and Robert Rucci, Lakewood. son. Sept. 21 West Front St . Red Bank. son. Sept. Mr and Mrs. Donnie Rudolph (Cynthia Bagleyi. Third Ave., ia Mr and Mrs. Michael Ruane Asbury Park, daughter. Sept. 21

FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL Tom and Aliceann Donnelly, Howell, daughter, Sept. 8 LeeAnn Conlon and Todd Cory, daughter. Sept. 9 Valery and Paul Stevens, daughter. Sept 10 Dolores and Salvatore Di Dia, New Mexico St.. Jackson, son, Sept U Evelyn and Charles Ostheimer, Longfellow Terr., Marlboro, daughter, Sept 11 Marilyn and Dave DeJesus, daughter. Sept. 11 Kim and George Walsh. Howell. daughter. Sept 12 Barbara and Anthony Undrosky, Pine St., Jackson, son, Sept. 12 Wareen and Joseph Romeo, Grayson Lane. Englishtown. son, Sept. 13 Sheila and Edward Zachowski, Walling Ave , S. Belmar, daughter, Sept 15 Sharon and Michael Morizio, Lloyd Rd . Aberdeen, daughter. Sept 16 Margaret and Raymon Pedraza. Frederick Ave , Howell, son, Sept. 16 Grelohen and Steve Robinson, John St . Freehold, son. Sept. 17 Linda and Cary Stohecker, Ticonderoga Blvd . Freehold, son Sept 17

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Stella Wilder

pedally by romantic partner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. 18) MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS Last stages of negotiation have you Born today, yon are the possessor of eager, excited today - but know when a number of rare, even unusual talents the time for preparation is past which may quite easily bring you PISCES (Feb. It-March i t ) - The fame and, in time, perhaps a consider- tune has come to put something on the able fortune. You have a highly cre- line as a token of faith. You should ative nature and are known to be gain considerable respect. something of an original. You are selARIES (March zl-AprU It) - You dom content with things as they are, may be thrust into the public arena unand you work hard to sea them change expectedly today. Do your best to pre— often in sUrtlingly new ways. You pare for this sudden test. have a will of Iron, and will not be disTAURUS (April Zt-May It) - Consuaded from a particular course of ac- trol the urge to "get to the bottom" of tion once you have decided on it. everything today — or you may drown Emotionally high-strong, you re-in a sea of detail and innuendo. quire some stability In your Ufa. This GEMINI (May Zl-Jaae 20) - A few you may get if you settle down and begin building a borne and family while surprises are In store for you today — but nothing you cannot take in stride. still young. However, you must choose a mate who understands that your Enjoy spontanaeity today! time and thoughts will at times be elsewhere — and not on the home you CANCER (Jaae Zl-Jely tt) - Conhave made. tact with an old friend should be valuable today after period of isolation. Qoorge OaNup, economist and Take the time to catch up with each pollster; Unde Evans, aetraae. other. To see what is In store for you toLEO (Jaly 2J-Aog 22) - Avoid ' morrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let temptation today, or you may be drawn away from responsibility and your birthday star be your daily guide. lose the respect you have worked hard TUf SOAY, NOVEMMR 19 to gain. ' SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nev. 21) - Do VIRGO (Aug. M-SepL 22) - What net continue accepting promises from sue who continually refuses to back yesterday may have become crystal clear may have to be re-examined tothem up with action. day. Be patient: do not jump to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It-Dec, t l ) Yon may have to share portions of to- conclusions. day's profits with those who first ofUBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 21) - Your fered you opportunity for gain. ability to adapt to changing conditions CAPRICORN (Dec. M-Jaa. It) may be put to the test today. ResisFollow your instincts today. Do not al- tance is hazardous. low yourself to be manipulated- as-

i FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL freehold Dorothy Mount, Manalapan Ave., Freehold, son, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Roberta (Mary), Ravine Drive, Malawan, son, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlegert (Susan), Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, son, Sept. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Siegel (Barbara), Marlboro, son, Sept. 20

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Dear Readers: Diamonds arc to be a glri's beat Wand supposedIto aren't miss, They lot me Well, they ar Into a heap. of troBMs wins my readers. d IIn an attempt to settle a bet, I mads ttas statement that the Hope diamond, not the diamond Richard Barton gave to Elisabeth Taylor, was the works's largest. My readers let me know quite promptly I was wrong. H e n are the facts, u eiplalned to me by himj

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artai oi gemoiogiiu, jewwen ADQ people who like to do research Juat forth* fun of It: The Hop* diamond is tb* world's largest BLUE diamond. It weighs 44 4 carats and is on display In the Smithsonian Institution In Washington, D.C. The Taylor-Barton diamond originally weighed M 42 carats and li no longer owned by Elisabeth Taylor. She sold it In 197». The world's largest diamond Is the Culllnan, which weighs s hefty MOD carats. It wai found In the Premier Mine In South Africa in 1905. In Its uncut state, the Culllnan weighed 3,106 carats and was as large as a man's fist. Two major stones were cut from It, the Great Star of Africa, U 0 . a carats (it U set in the head of the British Royal Scepter), and the Second Star of Africa, which weighs 317.4 carats. (This stone is set In the British Imperial State Crown.) Other famous diamonds are the Regent, 140 carats; the Coleruo diamond, 133 carats (stolen and probably recut); and the Tiffany diamond, US carats. Dear ABB Isadora: I am a devoat Lataeraa, bat several months sgs I attended services at a Catholic chares eat of ctsrlotlty. I feaad myself laleuety attracted to the prietl, a yoaag a u who It probably IS years my Jwalor.

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ill treai «l my We. Per oae iklag. I've gaiaed II assaas skM* I Hnt laid eyei oa tan lasdaanag pnest.. My httease desire to be with klm triggers a cravlag far food. J u t tali w»ek I ite aevea •veabsms bexet ef csotin. I havsa't dated aayeae la three years. > rieii the first maa I've ever waited I'm afraid to apataacb him bectase I dsa't kaew If he has take* a vow of celibacy. Abe, I am eat of; practice. What sbeaM I ae? Tali It a* pat-ea. I am dead ssriaas. -*i Lafayette Dilemma Dear L.D.: AU Catholic priesU lake a vow of celibacy. I suggest that; you stop attending Mass and return re to your own church at once, and get i professional help. Your attraction to' this man is beyond the bounds of normal fantastamg. It's skfc. i

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The I he Register Register

Sports

4 8

iV. NOVEMBER 18 198b

B

Clash with 'Skins tonight

Crunch time arrives for Giants Pony Club, 4-H teach horse info

T

he two organizations differ, but both Pony Club and 4-H offer a comprehensive arena of equine learning for kids on whatever level they wtoh to wort, l e a n , compete and have fun. T h e n a n no basic requirement!, other than age limitations, for member^ ship In either, other than a nominal Pony Club fee. No fee is charged for 4-H.

There to s misconception, however, surrounding the "status" of Pony Chnas opposed 1o 4-H. The former to often viewed as the more sophisticated, "upper class" group, while the totter is relegated to the position of "stepchild" This is an unfair assessment and to probably due to the fact that pony clubs i r t often a^pOMorad by loctJ bootf, some of which are limited to rather well h*tW intmbtnhJpt. H M N clubt, bow* vttt, Aft Ixcnmtng ort-sMttberwi at fox hunting becomes s sport of the "middle CUM,

WHOM s M O H t r i OIMD WOTt tO

The Idea of pony clubbers as an elite, sophisticated group borders oa the absurd, ptrttaUriy to aayons who has ever attended a rally or games competition! Bat both groups could very well be considered elite, If this were a measure of their knowledge and mastery of horsemanship. Measnosth Coanty currently boasts sis 4-H g a m Ch*e and two Posy Ctohs. These are not "rldtag dabs," and It Is toei

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preparation for bsrae Include Horse JadgSsj. In which both juaiors and seaiors may partkipato in stadiing various breeds and disciplines to learn correct coBftnutloo and perfomunce Is competition, which to done on a sUte, regional and national level by both Individuate and teams, seniors are required to present oral sets of reasons defending their pUccmenU of specified Another 4-H project to Horse Bowl, which coven aa even broader scope of equine related subjects and Main tests members' knowledge with team competitions against other state, regional sod national groups. Mounted activities include trail riding and hone shows, both English and Western. Members may progress at their own pace, and none are required to compete, bat all county hone project members must give at least one demonitration a year on a subject of their choosing. This involves visual aids prepared by the member, and provides the opportunity to apeak before one's Most Pony Clubs are more geared to mounted activities, with boating, games and eventing, which includes stadium jumping, dressage and cross countryy ii th the mostt popular, l H Hare again, it is not essential to own a pan and niany pony clubbers borrow or lease a mount while learning the basics of horse care and stable Pony Club to tared than 4-H, following established by the U. S. Pony Clubs, Inc. to measure the progress and level of members' achievement. Bat It to still a structure within which the individual may advance at his or her own speed. Posy d u b ratings begin with "D", the introductory level, at which the elements of safety and the daily care of pony and tack a n leaned. Once these fundamentals, and the ability to rids independently, with control and a secure position at the walk, trot and canter, and over low fences to established, the individual to. ready to move on to the "C" level. "C" level develops confidence and control, coordinating an independent seat with the use of aids. Transitions are learned and proficiency in stable management to encouraged. The "B", "HA", and "A" levels require advanced knowledge and expertise. No member to ever required to move up from one level to another, but may be tested at regular; Intervals to establish competence and readiness to move on. Pony club activities also Include driving, trail riding, polo, tetrathlon, vaulting and Know-Down, a competition similar to the 4-H Horse Bowl. Both groups begin each year's activities in lbs fall with Indoor snd visits from experts such aa veterinariana and trainers. Mounted activities are scheduled throughout the year, weather permitting.

•» M S N FM.K The Register WASHINGTON - Before anybody starts giggling about tonights game between the New York Giants and Washington Redskins, let it be known that there are teams with worse Monday night records than the Giants. The Giants may be 3-t-l In these made-for-TV Monday night specials, but the plights of five other teams make the Giants look like winners. New Orleans to 1-4; New England is 2-10; Cincinnati boasts of 3-10; the mighty Chicago Bears are only 4-11, and Buffalo is M - just a tie away. Tonight's critical opponent, Washington, to 15-10, but the Redskins have been only 3-4 under current Coach Joe Gibbs Unfortunately, their home record on Monday night to 8-2, and they have won 12 consecutive Sunday games after Monday night appearances. Game time on Channel 7 is 9 p.m. Whether previous Monday night records mean anything to something only the Witch of Endor may know. What both teams know about tonight's game to that It to the 11th of

the year, and crunch time is here. The Giants carry a 7-3 record into the fray and a win keeps them ahead of Dallas in the NFC East. The Redskins are only 5-5, and another defeat may spell finis to their playoff hopes for this year.

Jets clobber Bucs, 3B This will be the second meeting of the two teams this season. The Giants clobbered the Washington, 17-3, in Giants Stadium, holding the ground-minded Redskins to just 89 yards rushing and sacking QB Joe Theismann seven times. They also intercepted the South River native three times. Still, the Redskins have won six of the last eight games between the two old rivals and eight of the last 11. They may be a team which is aging at key positions, but they have enough experience to know how to win anytime.

"Emotionally, this could be the biggest game of the year for them, and that will make it tough for us," GlajiU' quarterback Phil Simms said. "It's a game they seed desperately and a game we want badly." The Redskins are only 1-4 against NFC East opponents, have probably lost the division title they won for three straight years And another defeat would make a wild card playoff spot a long shot for them. "We are on the verge of elimination," Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said. "We have to be realistic. This to for the fifth and final playoff spot, no more, no less." When the Giants beat the Redskins earlier this year, it came after embarrassing losses to Dallas and Cincinnati Since that time, the Giants have won four in succession, >o that Washington game was a pivotal point in the season. "We were a good team, but we still could have gone either way before the Redskins' game," Coach Bill Parcells said. "That game got us started and gave us the confidence to be a better team. See Giants, Page 3B

Caseys gain share ; of B' North title marched 64 yards following the Lancers' I f FETB TltOSBOl initial score to take control. Caldwell sliced in off tackle for his first score. The Register RED BANK- Red Bank Catholic High Chris Carton's placement gave RBC a 7-6 School accomplished both of its objectives lead. RBC drove down to SJV'i 12 on its next yesterday in its convincing 29-6 victory over St. John Vianney. The Caseys gained series but was thwarted on an Ed Hept interception at the 1. On the following a share of the Shore Conference "B" Division North crown with Long Branch play, Greg Flanagan and Tom DeJong and secondly, secured a NJSIAA playoff crashed through and nailed Jeff Mitchell for a safety giving the Caseys their 9-6 berth in South Jersey Parochial 'A'. Once again, it was the running of Rich halftime advantage. A 35-yard kickoff return by Joe Lucia Caldwell and superior line play that paced RBC. Caldwell went over the 1,000-yard spurred RBC to start the second half. The Caseys stalled, but Bob DeMaria pounced milestone for the season on his final carry. All told, the diminutive junior raced for on a mishandled punt return three downs 136 yards on 30 carries and scored three later to Give RBC the ball at the 14. Three plays later, Caldwell scooted in from the times. "Once again it was our line and fullback 2. Carton's kick upped the lead to 164. On its next possession, RBC drove 64 Jimmy Sciortlno that made it all possible," commented the personable scat- yards for the score. A Jason Gray grab of back. "We knew what was at stake today an Alan Choback toss brought the ball to THE AEOISTER/CAAOLINE OOUIQ the 13, where Caldwell bounced off three and all of us really came to play." RBC, now 6-2, spotted St. John an early Lancer defenders and pranced Into the BREAKING AWAY — Red Bank Catholic quarterback Alan Choback (17) tries to outrun 6-0 lead on a 6-yard pass from Ed Hept to endzone for his third score. the hands of St. John Vianney defensive back Ed Hept (16) during the second quarter Sclortlno closed out the rout with a 2Tony Markette, but from that point on, it of yesterday's Shore Conference " B " Division North matchup. RBC won to clinch a tie yard dive late in the third quarter for the was all RBC. with Long* Branch for the " B " North championship. Caseys final points. Using Caldwell primarily, the Caseys

Lions gain playoffs The Register MIDDLETOWN - A first-year head football coach would have to be happy when his team wins a game. Then another. Then another. And, when that coach and that team win often enough to reach the state playoffs, it's got to be a memory that will last for years. Today, Mlddletown North head coach Don Ayres, in his first season at the Lion helm after succeeding now-Manasquan coach Vic Kubu, is enjoying that feeling along with the Lion players. Yesterday, North belted Bayonne 20-0, raising its record to 6-1-1 and qualifying for the Central Jersey Group IV playoffs. "It will be a new experience for me, being a head coach in the playoffs," Ayres said following his squad's dominant effort. "I'm real excited about it. Once you're in, you've got the same shot ai everybody else." According to the statistics, the game wasn't much. But, the final result was the only real concern for Ayres and company, who will have to contend with the likes of East Brunswick in the postseason.

Playoff Roundup, 2B Tailback John Fardella rambled for 92 yards on 21 carries and Glenn Spencer added 54 yards on nine attempts for the Lions. But, the real stars of the day played their football in the North secondary, as visiting Bayonne played "bombs away" most of the afternoon. The Bees took the opening kickoff and stalled after three plays. Bayonne punter Adam Plotkin fell victim to a poor snap from center and was tackled on the Bee 45. The Lions took Immediate advantage. A Chad McCallum to Doug Montgomery slant pass keyed five play drive, capped off by McCallum's one-yard dive at the 8:11 mark. Randy Wemli booted the extra point. Bayonne's second possession ended when Bill Dovenero intercepted Bee quarterback Da nan Hughes at the 41, but McCallum was intercepted three plays later by Bayonne's Darrell Frasier The flurry of dropsies ended when North's Joe Colletti recovered Charles Ramkin's first down fumble at the 14. Fardella carried three times, Spencer, Mark Cerbo and McCallum once each, and Fardella dove in from the one for the second Lion touchdown. Again, Wemli added the point. The next four possessions resulted in punts, and Bayonne took over with three minutes to play In the first half. On the drive's fourth play, Bee signal-caller Hughes was sandwiched on a keeper play, then replaced by Plotkin at quarterback. Plotkin's first pass was completed to Ernest Beller for 12 yards, and his fourth attempt resulted in a 22-yard gain by Marty Wilson. The half ended one play later, but Bayonne had demonstrated an ability to move the ball through the air, prompting some halftime jitters among the Lion faithful. Those fears were answered to some extent as Plotkin completed his first two throws of the second half, putting the Bees at the S . A short run and three aerial misfires left Bayonne with nothing. Following a North punt, Bayonne took over, and a second down play seemed to turn the tide in the Lions' favor once and for all. Plotkin found Beller across the middle, but the sophomore back was crunched and the ball popped into the air. Linebacker John Kuhlmier executed an Olympic-style dive and snagged the ball Inches off the ground. The resulting North drive ended in a punt, but from that point on, Bayonne was playing catch-up football in every sense. The next Bee drive resulted In a fumble, recovered by North's Bill Parulis at the Bayonne 37. On fourth down at the 33. Spencer took a short swing pass, broke a tackle, and ran untouched into the end tone. Except for Plotkin's aerial barrage, that was the ballgame.

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG

LOTS OF ROOM — Middletown North running back John Fardella (30) finds a big hole in the Bayonne defense during the third quarter of the

Lions' 20-0 win yesterday. Dan Nole (83) looks to give Fardella help.

Neptune makes post-season plans I* JACK 0AK1FT The Register NEPTUNE - "We made history," a jubilant John Amablle shouted as he was carried around Neptune Memorial Field on the shoulders of his Scarlet Fliers. It was the first time a Neptune football team made it to the NJSIAA playoffs. "That was one of our goals. I just couldn't be happier. Our first year here and we're in the states. The whole town has to be happy." Amablle exuded. The Scarlet Fliers will face topseed John P. Stevens High School of North Edison after setting back undermanned Middletown South, 35-7, yesterday afternoon. Neptune to 6-2 on the season and 4-2 in the Shore Conference "B" Division North The Eagles, with a chance at the playoffs before yesterday's game, slipped to 5-3 overall and 3-2 in the conference. South was missing six players and

played without quarterback Chip Cuozzo and receiver Jim Ryan, injured last week against Matawan Regional. "I do realize they played without their starting quarterback and it would have been a heck of a game if be was playing." Amabile opined. On the South side, the Eagles were in the game until late in the third period when a fumble stopped a drive at the Neptune 19. A fumble starting the fourth period blunted another drive at the 31. Neptune had taken a 21-0 lead and the Eagles battled back until the fatal fumble. "I thought Steve (Himmelsback) did a whale of a job replacing Chip," South coach Keith Comeforo said. "He's learning and will be alright. I'm more than pleased with him." South had scored two plays before the end of the first half and had battled the Fliers on even terms. Darrin Harris recovered the fourth period fumble for Neptune and the Fliers launched a 60-yard scoring drive.

Hank Bacon picked up four yards and quarterback Steve Slappy nine for a first down at the 47. Bacon then blasted for 14 yards and Singletary ran for five. Bacon picked up 11 more yards in two tries, but the Fliers were shoved1 iack two yards. Slappy then rolled right, turned and passed to Harris all alone in the end zone for a 14-yard score. Juan Miti kicked the extra point, one of five such efforts on the day. South took the ensuing kickoff and gambled on fourth down fapm its 22. A fourth down pass was intercepted by Barry Bacon on the 42 and returned to the 20 A face v mask penalty moved the ball half the distance to the goal line and Hank Bacon ran to the seven Singletary was stopped for no gain and Baepn picked up three. Singletary rammed over from the four and Miti's kick made it 35-7. Neptune's running attack accounted for 233 yards with Bacon gaining 120 yards on 19 carries. The Eagles picked up 128 yards rushing Sae Neptune, Page 2B

MOMMY NOVEMKH tf. 1965

ThrRr.l.

Keyport solidifies lock** f, on Group I playoff berth •Wolfpack' and Keyport had the ball In Malar M territory After Hernandez was unable to move the ball In two tries, quarterback Log TomaseUo hit Maria

The KEYPORT - Keyport High School railed its record to 7-1 yesterday with a hud- fought 11-14 victory over Mater Dei in a Shore Conference "C" Division North game. The Red Raiders, who secured a spot In the Central Jersey Group I playoffs last week, will play Highland Park in the tint round Saturday Yesterday, the Raiders w e n led by the swift feet of senior John Hernandei and a fired up "Wolfpack" defense.

in the first half John Kemp took It over for the twopoint conversion and a 144 Ratter advantage Mater Del got their ground g a m roUia< behind MlonQiruil^ustaiidSin^osith«s^r«a^aa^ and picked up three first downs before Siainaky paacfeed it over from the one Pete Bauer's kick made It 14-7 with 3:16 left hi the half The Seraphs got the ball one more time at their own SO with 1:00 left In the half Quarterback Al Shultx touched off a 70-yard drive by hittinj Paul Dtomede for 28 yards. Three plays later be hit Cheoowtth for a Myard TO and Bauer's kick tied the game at 14-14 at intermission. The Raiders stormed back in the second half with a 61-yard drive fueled by the legs of Kemp and Hernandei Hernandez skated over from the one lor a »-14 Keyport lead. Kemp's run for two failed. The Seraphs stormed back themselves on the next possession behind the elusive Faust, but Faust dropped the ball at the Keyport 14 and Keith George mads the recovery to shut the Seraphs down. Not to be denied, the Seraphs came right back behind the ShulU-Mayer passing combo and brought the ball to the Keyport four, before John Hernandez picked off a Shultz pass a yard deep in his own end tone and returned it 101 yards for a touchdown. Hernandez' own kick missed seconds later, and the score stood at K-14.

The Raider's first drive of the game was cut short when Mater Deis Tony O'Ekd pounced on a fumble in the Keyport backfleld at the Seraph 20. Four plays later however, the Seraph's were forced to punt and Hernandez was there to bring It all the way back for a 96-yard TO and a M Raider lead. Hernandez's kick mined. During the ensuing possession, Mater Dei used a little razzle-dazxie In the backfleld and fullback Derek Sininsky hit halfback Mike Chenowith for a 19-yard gain out by midfield, bat the Seraphs never nude It into Raider territory. In their next possession, Keyport picked up a pair of first downs and made it an the way to the Mater Dei 27 before Rich Kleva scooped up a fumble and returned it 18 yards out to midfield for Mater Dei. Two plays later it was Nick Martlsch pouncing on one for the

Rocket defense ignites win

THE MOMTER/CAKOUNE E. COUIO

HARD TO HANDLE - Defensive end Tim Tracey (44) and Aaron Kulick (88) of St. John Vianney have a tough time bringing down Red Bank

Neptune Continued from Page 1B with Greg Lacava gaining 56 on 11 tries. After a scoreless first period, Neptune made sure the second wouldn't follow that pattern and scored on the initial play. The Fliers moved 48 yards in eight plays Slappy passing twice to John Blanton for 16 yards. The second completion brought the ball to the 12 and Bacon cruised up the middle for the tally. A South fumble gave the ball right back to Neptune on the second play after the kickoff. Slappy recovered the ball on the South 24 and then rolled right for five yards and Bacon duplicated his previous touchdown play with a 19-yard run.

South claims state crown FLEMINGTON Middletown High School South set a state record for team scoring in capturing its first NJSIAA boys gymnastics Championship Saturday night. The Eagles, who also won the Central Jersey title, finished with 135 95 points. The old record was 131 0 by East Brunswick. East Brunswick placed second with 132.45 while Cherry Hill East was third with 131 65 Monmouth Regional, the only other area team entered in the 12-team field, was "The whole team just excelled last night," South coach Kevin Haynes said. "The ring team, coached by my assistant. Fred Bauch, set a meet record for points with 23 95, " Haynes said. "We clinched the meet in the last event (high bar)," he said. "We needed 20 points and picked up 21.1." Sophomore Marc Feingold paced the Eagles by winning the floor exercise 18.9), side horse (8.45), parallel bars (8.0) and all-around (49.4) He was also third in the rings Teammate Mitch Hall won the vaulting (9.U, placed second in the rings, tied for second in the parallel bars and all around, and was third in the floor exercise.

Catholic running back Robert Wheeler (42) in yesterday's " B " North battle.

Playoff picture almost set With the exception of Central Jersey Group I, the pairings for the NJSIAA football playoffs are all set with seven area schools shooting for sectional titles. First-round games will be played Saturday at the home field of the higher seeded team. In Group I, Keyport (7-1) has wrapped up a spot in the playoffs, but whether the Red Raiders will be seeded second or third will depend on a game today matching Greenbrook and Jamesburg Training. Keyport had beaten Greenbrook in a regular season game, and should Greenbrook defeat Jamesburg, Keyport will pick up one power point and edge out Highland Park by .25 of a power point. In that case, Keyport will get the home field advantage against Highland Park. Should Greenbrook lose, Keyport will be the third seed and go to

Highland Park. There was a big surprise in CJ Group II as Manasquan was upset by Lakewood, 14-7, yesterday The Big Blue is still in the playoffs as a wild card, but now is the fourth seed and must play at top- seeded Freehold. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, which had been expected to be Freehold's first round opponent, moves up to third seed and will travel to Somerville Matawan Regional locked up the third seed in a Group III with its win over Manslapan Saturday and the Huskies travel to Ewing. Middletown North and Neptune earned berths in CJ Group IV with victories yesterday. Middletown North is seeded third and travels to East Brunswick while Neptune, the fourth-seeded team, is at top-seeded J.P. Stevens' of Edison. Red Bank Catholic clinched a South Jersey Parochial "A" playoff spot by defeating St. John Vianney.

HAZLET - RariUn High Schools defensive secondary came up with the big plays in the second half yesterday and the result was a 15-6 football victory by the Rockets over Red Bank Regional. Red Bank, now 4-4, had a chance to break a scoreless tie early in the third quarter, but a fumbled snap prevented a 40-yard field goal try. The Buccaneers got the ball back shortly after on an interception by Melvin O'Neal, bat five plays later Lou DiLaurenzio picked off a pan at the Red Bank 46 and returned the ball for a touchdown. Ed DiLaurenzio's extra point try Just barely made It over the crossbar to give Raritan a 7-0 lead. The Buccaneers gambled on a fourth-and-two from the Raritan 49 on their next series, but O'Neal

ABERDEEN — Joe Keenan of Sea Bright brokeaway from a pack of 225 runners yesterday and set a new course record in winning the New Jersey Mens TAC Cross Country Championships at Cheesequake Park. The race, which was sponsored for the sixth year in a row by the Rumson Hash Harriers and the Shore A C ,

Homeowners

LAKEWOOD - Manasquan High School, which appeared to have clear sailing enroute to the Shore

was a European-style cross country race where the runners were forced to run on narrow winding paths, up and down steep gullies, through babbling streams, and in ankle-deep mud, courtesy of Saturdays wet weather. Keenan's winning time of 34:46 was actually slower than Moiz Hoyle's old record, but the course this year was a little longer, measuring around 6.3 miles. Eddie Kuri of the Sneaker Factory was second across the line.

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Conference "B" Division South football championship, stumbled yesterday against Lakewood. The Piners, who went into the game with a 1-6 record, shocked the Big Blue, 14-7 and dropped Manasquan into a tie for first place in the "B" South race with Howell The two teams have 4-1 records. Manasquan (5-3) will still share the "B" South title if It beats Point

H*r*'a on* that may auipna* you 01 all th* pro and c o M g * football laami In America, which on* do you think haa won th* moat total g a m * * in hiatory? tra not any of th* trig powara you might think of tint ... Anawar la Yal* ... Yal* haa won ovar 700 gama* In hiatory. and no other Mam — con*ga or pro — la cloa* to mat flgura.

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Quarterback Harris Collins lost three yards on a pass attempt and Robert Jones Intercepted Collins' next attempt at the Buccaneer 35 and returned it to the nine. Ed DiLaurenzio ran three yards on a second down play to register the second Rocket touchdown. Jones than threw a pass to Keith Wright for a two-point conversion to make the score 15-0 with nine minutes remaining. Red Bank got back into the game Immediately. Collins lateraled to Rodney Vann who found Terry Phoenix aU alone behind the Raritan secondary. Phoenix gathered in the ball at midfield and raced all the

way for a touchdown on a play covering 77 yards. An extra point sweep was stop-, ped, but Red Bank had narrowed the' gap to 154 with eight minutes left. The Buccaneers had two more attempts with the ball, but each time Jones intercepted. Raritan controlled the first quarter of the game, running It plays, all on the ground, to just four for Red Bank. The effort didn't even produce a threat, however, and the Rockets punted twice. Wright recovered a Red Bank fumble at his 49 early in the second quarter and the Rockets moved to the Red Bank 17 on the passing of Jones. The quarterback then threw an apparent touchdown toss to Ed DiLaurenzio, but Raritan was guilty of offensive pass interference and • the ball went back to the 32

Lakewood upends Manasquan

Keenan wins TAC Cross Country title The Register

could gain only a yard. Karitan couldn't capitalize on the break and punted the ball away, Red Bank regaining pwansslon at its 20

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Boro Thanksgiving Day. Howell closes out its season Friday night against Wall If both win, they will be co-champions. The setback also affects Manasquan in the upcoming NJSIAA Central Jersey Group II playoffs The Big Blue had been the third seed, but the setback drops them to fourth as a wild card and it will play top-seeded Freehold Saturday.

B*!l*v*-lt-or-not. a famoua cotaga In America namad Itaalf attar lla football coach. Sam Coign, M I football coach of MMIaon Coll*gt In Hamilton. N.Y In Hi* 1 M 0 * . but Coach Coigita and Ma lamlly mada a laig* donation lo t h . collage and lha nama of th* achool wa* changed from Madlaon to Colgate So today. Colgala Univeraity laneVned after It* former football coach. * * * I bet you didn't know... Thet Qoorge Wall haa th* New Mwkur In atock TT The popular high perlormanc* aoorta car that ewryone la raving about Teat drive It today at...

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NOVEMBER 18. 1986

Jets set scoring record in rout of Buccaneers EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Km O'Brien threw for five - three to * record by routing the g y Buccaneer, 62-31 Sw
McNeil to • minor leg Injury Mcfeil saffered a bruised lower right leg lat* In the first quarter with the Jets on their way to a 41point opening half, a Uam record. McNeil gained 41 yards, patting hit m m total at l.OM, before getting tart while blocking for O'Brien. The victory. In the NFL's highest-

scoring game la the leagae this y«w, pet the Jets' record at t-l and kept them atop the AFC East. They stormed back after falling behind 144, a* O'Briea hit IT of M passes (or X» yards In their 41-polnt opening half. He finished with on a of » passes for 367 in just under three quarters of

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A LITTLE MOORE — Booker Moore (34) 61 the Buffalo Bills runs into the end zone for the Bills' only touchdown against Cleveland. The Browns broke a four-game losing streak by beating Buffalo 17-7.

i hit Wesley Walker (or a 22-yard score, then connected with Staler for TDs of 11,10 and I yards. an In the second period at the Jets built a » 2 1 lead. The B a n , who won for the first time this year by shutting oat St. Louis 1*4 last week to end a ninegame losing streak, rarely slowed down New fork's offense, and their own sputtered as they turned the ball over (We times on fumbles, (our in the first half Fifty-four seconds Into the third period, O'Brien teamed with rookie Al Toon on a TS-yard play for bis fifth scoring pass of the day, a personal record. Toon took a sideline pass, burst out of' a crowd of tacklers at midfield and scored easily Johnnny Hector, who replaced McNeil and had 7t yards rushing, slanted In from the 7 later In the third period, and Tony Paige scored on a 1-yard run with 1:14 to play for the final TD. Patriot! it, Seahawks It SEATTLE — Steve Grogan's 13yard touchdown strike to fleet Irving Fryar with 2:3t left gave New England a come-from-behind victory over the Seattle Seahawks The Patriots. 8-3, scored two touchdowns in the final quarter to overtake the Seahawks, 6-5, and the triumph allowed them to stay In a tie with the New York Jets in the AFC East. With the score 13-13, free safety Fred Marlon set up New England's game-winning touchdown by Intercepting a tipped Dave Krieg pass at the Patriots' 2-yard line and racing it tack 83 yards to the Seattle IS. Linebacker Larry McGrew was credited with tipping the Krieg pass on a third-and-flve play on the Patriots' seven. After a 2-yard run by Craig James, Grogan found the streaking Fryar cutting over the middle at about the 5-yard line in front of Seahawks' cornerback Terry'Taylor. Fryar then went into the end tone standing up.

Raiders 11, Bengals « LOS ANGELES - Quarterback Marc Wilson tossed a 7-yard touchdown paas to running back Marcus Allen with 3 : » remaining Sunday to give the Los Angeles Raiders a victory over the Cincinnati Bengals The triumph broke a two-game losing streak for the Raiders, who are now 7-4, and was sweet redempUoo for their defense, which allowed 583 yards In a 40-34 overtime loss to San Diego on Nov. 10. The Bengals, who entered the game as the NFL's highest-scoring team, tad a three-game winning streak snapped and fell to 5 *

AFC Dolpklos 34, Colts M INDIANAPOLIS - Dan Marino passed for 330 yards, and rookies Lorenzo Hampton and Ron Davenport scored two touchdowns apiece Sunday as the Miami Dolphins broke open a close game in the third quarter to beat the Indianapolis Colts The Dolphins, winning their nth straight game against the Colts over the past six seasons, took control with Marino's passing, Including a 31-yard completion to Bruce Hardy and a 37-yarder to Nat Moore that set up a pair of 1-yard touchdown runs by Davenport and Hampton in the third quarter. Browns 17, Bills 7 CLEVELAND - Rookie Bernle Kosar hit Ozzle Newsome with an It-yard touchdown pass with 2:11 to play Sunday, and Earnest Byner rushed for 109 yards and a score as the Cleveland Browns snapped a four-game losing streak with a victory over the Buffalo Bills. The Browns, 5-6, who had scored a total of 26 point in their three previous games, trailed 7-3 at halftime but regained the lead for good at 10-7 when Byner ran 4 yards for a touchdown late in the third quarter.

Koaar, who completed 12 of i for 101 yards, then a seven-play drive for the fourth-quarter touchdown Browns cornerback Frank nifield intercepted Bills c. Bruce Mathison at the yard line. Sleelers I t , Oilers 7

HOUSTON - Pittsburgh* Gary-:Anderson kicked field gosJZf 52, 31 •'. and 34 yards, extending Uafctring to • ; 10 in a row, and Frank BBlard and .' • David Woodley ran for touchdowns : to lead the Steelers to a victory over-!; Houston Sunday. .•>.• The Steelers improved their re- ; cord to 6-5 and dropped toe Oilers-to-'. • 4-7 in a penalty-and inJury-mantC*' game. *»J Houston quarterback Warren ;• Moon was knocked from the gante : with a hip pointer in the first quarter .; and did not return. * '. Three other players also suffered '•• Injuries, including Pittsburgh's Rich-;Erenberg and Mark Catano wittC; hamstring Injuries-'.''. The Steelers built a 104 halftiBjeC: lead on Anderson's 52-yard field:goal, the third-longest of his career.,-! ami Pollard's 2-vard dive. '. •'• Broncos 30, Chargers M •DENVER - Lotus Wright returned a blocked field-goal attempt. 60 yards for the winning touchdown 4:45 into overtime Sunday, lifting the Denver Broncos to a wild victory over the San Diego Chargers. The triumph kept Denver, 8-3, one game ahead of the Los Angeles Raiders in the AFC West. San Diego feU to 54. San Diego, winning the coin toss at the start of overtime, marched methodically to the Denver 23-yard line, where Bob Thomas lined up for a 40-yard three-point attempt.' Thomas' first attempt was blocked, but the officials ruled a Denver player had called time out just before the play. Dennis Smith, who earlier deflected Thomas' 47-yard try, then blocked the re-kick. The bail bounded to Wright, who outran the, Chargers for the clinching TD

Bears rip Cowboys, capture division IRVING, Texas (AP) - The unbeaten Chicago Bears seized the National Conference Central Division title Sunday with a record 444 rout of the Dallas Cowboys, forged by touchdown Interception returns by Richard Dent and Mike Richardson The Bears' 11th straight victory was their first over the Cowboys since 1971 and the worst trouncing In Dallas' JVyear history. It gave Chicago Coach Mike Ditka a sweet triumph over his old boss, Dallas Coach Tom Landry, in the Bears' best start since 1M2. Dallas dropped to 7-4. and the New York Giants could take over leadership of the NFC East with a victory Monday night over the Washington Redskins. The tough Bears defense knocked out starting Dallas quarterback Danny White in the second and third periods and treated replacement Gary Hogeboom just as rudely. Defensive end Dent scored his first professional touchdown by intercepting a White pass batted into the air by Dan Hampton and by stepping into the end zone from the 1-yard line In the first period. The Bears stretched their lead to 104 on Kevin Butler's 44-yard field goal, longest of his career. Linebacker Otis Wilson then knocked White cold with a tackle in the second quarter. White, although suffering a slight concussion, returned in the third period but was again knocked out by Wilson and left for the day with a jammed neck. Hogeboom, pressured into an ill-advised throw by Wilson's blitz, hit Bears cornerback Richardson In full stride and he ran 36-yards untouched for touchdown. lor a A toucnoown

Falcons », Rams 14 ATLANTA - Gerald Riggs ran for 123 yards and three touchdowns as the Atlanta Falcons downed the lethargic, mistake-prone Los Angeles Rams. The Falcons converted two of the Rams' five turnovers into 10 quick points within a 65-second span of the opening quarter to set the tone, then built a 234 lead after three quarters before the Rams finally came to life in the fourth period.

NFC Packers » , Salats 14

MILWAUKEE - Quarterback Lynn Dickey tossed two second-quarter touchdowns, one to Phillip Epos, whose 46-yard punt return set up another Green Bay score, as the Packers romped over the sluggish New Orleans Saints. Dickey's TD passes covered 3 and 11 yards and helped the Packers to a 174 halftime lead. The Packers defense sacked New Orleans quarterback Bobby Hebert six times Hebert scored his first NFL touchdown in receiving a 7yard toss from Guido Merkens In the fourth quarter that made the score 31-14. Lions 41, VlUags 21 PONT1AC, Mich. - Detroit took advantage of three early Minnesota turnovers with the sharp passing of Eric Hippie to blitz the Vikings with 31 first-halt points as the Lions breezed past Minnesota. The triumph over their NFC Central Division - ••*- »..—..»».. — .•».. — — - - - — —

rivals gave the Lions sole possession of second place behind the undefeated Chicago Bears, who have clinched the division title, and avenged a 16-13 last-second defeat in Minneapolis 14 days earlier. Detroit is 6-5 while the Vikings, who had a total of five turnovers in the game, fell to 54. Philadelphia 24, St. Loois 14 ST. LOUIS — Earnest Jackson ran for 164 yards and a touchdown and Mike Quick tucked In two touchdown passes to lead the Philadelphia Eagles to a triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Jackson, who carried 34 times, ran 51 yards for a touchdown with 0:16 remaining after Paul McFadden's 20-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter snapped a 14-14 tie as the Eagles Unproved to 6-5 St. Louis, 4-7, wasted a 179-yard rushing performance by Stump Mitchell, the career best for the Cards' fifth-year running back. 4*ers 31, Chiefs 3

SAN FRANCISCO - Fullback Roger Craig sent San Francisco ahead early in the second period by using Mocker Guy Mclntyre as a human stepladder on a 1-yard touchdown run, and the 40ers romped to an easy victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. Joe Montana scored on a 1-yard quarterback sneak In the second period and threw two TD passes In the second half as the 40ers improved to 6-5, moving within two games of the first-place Los Angeles Rams in the NFC West race. The Chiefs, 34, suffered a club-record seventh consecutive loss. i_un»tvuuTi. i v « ,

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DENTING DALLAS — Richard Dent (95) of Chicago watched the official signal for a touchdown after the Bear lineman scored on a pass interception. Dallas quarterback Danny White (11) threw the illfated pass. The Bears won 44-0.

Gretzky assists pace Edmonton to victory over Rangers — — — • — — — — — NEW YORK (AP) -— Wayne Gretzky set up Mark Messier s tying goal In the third period and then Mark Napier's game-winner in overtime to give the Edmonton Oilers a 3-2 National Hockey League victory over the New York Rangers Sunday Gretxky's first assist of the night and 40th point of the season came on

a beautiful goalmouth feed to to Messier, who connected for his 10th 10th goal at 3:34 of the third period to give the Oilers a 2-2 tie. Then In overtime, Gretzky passed to Napier on a 2-on-l break and toe Oilers right wing fired in a 20-footer with 2:06 gone in the extra period. The victory snapped a three-game winless streak for the defending Stanley Cup champion Oilers, who

Chris Mullin sued by cyclist lover alleged road accident !

NEW YORK (AP) - A bicyclist has filed a $20 million lawsuit that ^claims basketball player Chris "Mullin hit him with a car. Mullin, a rookie with the Golden 'State Warriors of the National Basketball Association and a star Jlast season with the St. John's •University team, II named in the -negligence suit filed by Fulgencio ; Tirado, 33, of Queens. • The cyclist said he was hospiulS Ized for seven weeks, lost a toe on his right foot, underwent three "operations and endured several skin i grafts following a June 23 accident. ! A spokeswoman for the Golden State Warriors in Oakland said that -the team would not comment on the :suit and that she could not reach •Mullin for comment. The suit, filed Friday in Brooklyn ^Supreme Court, names Mullin, the -WUIeU Point Contracting Corp., •which i n resurfacing Jamaica ; Avenue at the time of the accident,

and Mullin's mother, who owned the car he was driving. Mullin was accused in the suit of Improperly operating the car, and the construction company was accused of falling to place adequate warning of the road work. There were two versions of the accident, one supported by the police report, the other supported by several witnesses. In the police version, Mullin's car was cut off by another auto, bounced oft a foot-high road barrier and hit Tirado, who was standing with his bike in the middle of Jamaica Avenue at 170th Street in Jamaica. According to the other version, Mullin was traveling at a high speed and trying to pass another vehicle when he bounced off the barrier and hit Tirado, the DaUy News reported Saturday. Tirado said he was standing in the middle of the road, waiting to cross the partially dosed street when be was hit about 12:30 a.m.

bad had two losses and one tie in three previous games on their current road trip Despite the loss, Vanblesbrouck made 30 saves, Including a beauty on a breakaway snot by Gretzky in the first period. The Rangers took a 1-0 lead in the first period when Tomas Sandstrom drilled in a 25-foot wrist shot from the right faceoff circle at 12:00. But the Oilers came tack to tie It when Dave Hunter connected on a 30footer that spilled Into the net off Vanbiesbroucks pads. Rangers defenseman Tom Laidlaw scored his first goal of the season when be knocked In a rebound shot off a sprawled Andy Moog with 6:24 gone ' le second period to give New Yi a 2-1 lead. Moog kicked out 33 shots in the Edmonton net, including two brilliant ones in overtime to preserve the tie until Napier connected with his third goal of the season. The Oilers lost Jari Kurrl when the right wing was taken off the ice at 10:12 of the second period with a laceration under his right eye. He was taken to a hospital to be checked. Flyers S, Islanders 4 OT PHILADELPHIA - Murray Craven's goal at 3:52 of suddendeath overtime gave the Philadelphia Flyers a victory over the New York Islanders and their 13th straight win. The Flyers twice fought back from three-goal deficits to boost their Patrick Division-leading record to 14-24. Philadelphia sent the game into overtime at 16:39 of the third period

when Brian Propp's 40-foot wrist shot hit nit teammate Dave Poulin in in front of the goal and caromed in past New York goalie Billy Smith to make It 4-4.

NHL Craven shot the game-winner past Smith after taking a loose puck from behind the net. The Islanders are in third place In the Patrick Division with a record of 7-5-3. New York took a 1-0 lead when John Tonelli sent a pass from the right faceoff circle to Bryan Trot-

goal. toto the the ice in the crease, jammed tier directly In front of the goal, jamm Trottier redirected the puck past teammate Dave Poulin's sic slow Philadelphia goalteoder - Darren backhand shot behind Smith for a Jensen at 4:52 of the opening period. power-play goal. The assist was Tonelli's 500th New York went up 4-1 at 13:47. career point. Duane Suiter fed a pass to Pat The Islanders widened their lead LaFontaine, who went in alone on to 2-0 at 6:22 when Bob Bourne goal and backhanded a shot past tipped in Stefan Persson's wrist Jensen's glove. shot. Philadelphia scored another New York's Roger Kortko scored power-play goal to make It 4-2 whet his first goal of the season at 2:49 of Ken- tipped in Craven's shot for his the second period to make it 3-0. He second goal of the evening at 15:25! carried the puck out from behind the Philadelphia cut the lead to 4-3 ui Flyers' net and stuffed the puck the third period when Pelle Eklund through Jensen's legs. received a cross-ice pass from Doug Philadelphia got onto the Crossman and fired a low wrist shot Scoreboard at 0:17 of the second through a screen that beat Smith, period when Tim Ken-, while falling past his skate at 8:16.

Giants Continued from Page IB "I don't think you can say we dominated them In that first game," Parcells added. "It wasn't easy. They tad their opportunities. It was Just one of those games where we got the lead and were able to protect it." In the meantime, much of the blame for Washington's plight has been placed on the shoulders of Theismann, who is ranked last In the conference in passing this year. Many critics say that age - he Is 36 - has robbed him of his skills and mobility. Parcells isn't buying that talk. "You're not talking about an average quarterback," Parcells

snorted. "You're talking about a guy who has been to two Super Bowls and won three division titles. I fear him as much aa ever." Theismann's best receiver, Art Monk, missed the first game against toe Giants, but he will be back for this one. Rookie Gary Clark has come out of nowhere to catch 30 tails, and the Redskins still have John Rigging and George Rogers at running tack. However, they probably won't have All-Pro Joe Jacoby at left tackle again. Rookie Dan McQuaid, who was embarrassed by Jim Jeffcoat of Cliffwood and the Dallas Cowboys last week, is scheduled to replace Jacoby, but

Russ Grimm may be moved there from left guard. That would put Jeff Bostic at guard. Whoever plays at left tackle will have to face Leonard Marshall of the Giants, the league's top sacker with 12'v' The Giants will be seeking their fifth straight win, a feat they have not accomplished since a six-game winning streak in 1970. All of last week's injured, including Terry Kinard, who did not play in the second half because of a sprained ankle, are expected to play. Parcells said Mark Haynes should see his first real combat tonight, probably as a comer in the nickel defense.

i

The Register

SCOREBOARD

it. NOVEMBER

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. (M Lupol 3 Praooua UMMr (H F*on| 4 Jartay ChafM |J Scmnnd) 8 Dwaon Ooity (H Ka«y) 2 Non Stop J D (M VavouraU) AEI H M Contvtu Ktng) AE2 OOO (E Frank) Till: Pm» Ujm WU 8 M M 86 2 Siiani OtMttrvvr (C Manz.) 1 Aoapwd imaga (J Scrwwxli 7 Jo»y Cultomar (H F*on) 6 ArtaMn Boy (J M o M y ^ ) 6 Marco Jan (J Sn«aMn) 4 Wmdbraak (H Katty) 3 Pompaki |H Fihon) 5 0 1 Dany (R MofM) AEI TawhiL Lad (G K u n w i AE? Tranapon I M femm*) M>: Ptm U . 7 M dm I12.HO>81I.OM 8 Shiawiy Etna (C AObaMMtO, 3 Diiaciionai (W BrtNnah«n) t Arrow Flaan (AStapnana) 7 Sup«r EKon G.n ( j Lapotj 5 Joa 0 Rich (S Tuckar) 2 Happy Touch (E Laon#iii) 4 Lghtniti (O Strtutt) • ... 6 P T jathnar (P Appal) AEI Amyi Puppat (S LOOna]r) Mft: h N U.OOO CtM 110,000 1 Bod * * (J MlM«y«v) 3-1 6 Mount Carmal |M LanctMMr) 72 8 Fry Fiy Johnny (H Fthon) , 6 t 5 Choo O o o Owar abman) 6-1 7 Opan invitation (H Fihon) 10-1 6 Mouniian M i i r (M MaMi) 1J-1 5 Tough Potocy (J Loan)

AE1 Raai Wind (M Ka»y)

Sackaby Puna) Fumblaa-Loat Paraaaa-Vaida TKnaol Poaaaaakm

777 545 273 182

5-1 3-1 7-2 9-2 8*1 8-1 6-1 20-1

1 Maal Tha Maftar (Ma/qua/) 10-1 2 Ca'O*ina K^gdom (Madrid) 6-1 3A A'tanay (Murprty) 4-1 4 DJei (or Ona (L) (Santagaiai S-1 5 SofOftty Pranh (L| (Mad'idl V2 A O« t n m Flyar [Rujano) 3-1 7 Gmny* CiOice (Ru|inO) 8-1 9* Bon<* Cf"'Sionpf»ar \\\ iveigti 4-t 9 Sonny 00"1 Mad) 20-1 5th I 2 0 . M 0 . AN. 1Y04UP. f l - B' Wrtaa'tr IL) (No Rxlar) 3-2 i Sicraa MotiO" (Ll lMadrid) 6-1

j q ngi.tie , D (McCaLWy) 4 ..* a i OIM iMicai-i

IS 4-1

5 i DO*. GretM tAniiay) 6 v Ou ng Jad< ( D |Tnornburg) W i I 1 0 . M 8 . Clmi, 2V0. 0t 1 AilCTiM'St (Mu(pny) 2A c a»n Cam«ra (Madrid) 3 C'lp Snoot (Rainay) 4 B'.f R u iSanugaia) . Native G (MapWI

6-1 3-1 1O<1 4-1 15-1 |>1 12-1

6 S.wiar Styi« lAnnayj 7 No Emas (OaCano) 8 My Mamou (HoiOnK.

52 4-i 20-1

9A Wandyt Hurr.cane (Madrid) 7th 111.000, Ctmf. I V O f l U I H . M ' Janvda j'g (Vagai ? Mt Fou' Hundrtd (Simagata) 1A jatiing Lass (McCautty) 4 Eecl'cwc Age (Murpny| •. LwM (L) (Rotadoi 6 But)D>y Water rjonat) t II Be Tcmed IVarge) 8 A>Kiiy Wonderiul (Tftomat) .9 Strorg Perception (Guerra) . 'OA Adda r,.»! (Samaoata) M Gupia iMtxJ-di MTi: 114 » 0 , AH, 3YO. 1 M 4 T 0 V M 1 D«r>nyj Keys (McCauiey) , 2 Jatt One T,me (Vega) ,. 3 Sova'eOer)

A PROUD LEGACY Of SERVICE

4-1 iS-t 12-1 2-1 5-1 10-1 6-1 12-1 4-1 15-1 2-i 10-1 5-2 . 10-1^ 5-1 6-1 6-1

132

Rakirn Yarda Comp-Al Sackaby Puma

KMaaaCt*

Atlanta at Chttaf*. I p m Ciwirmati «t (imUnd. 1 pm Datratt at Tampa 8*y. 1 p m. San Dtage at Houiton 1 p m Washington at funburgh. I p.m Miam *t Buflala. 1 p m Maw England at Naw Vark Ian. 1 pm Naw Oriaam n Mtnnaiot*. I p m Ntw Yard Cimn at Si Lourt. 4 pm •tHladalphia tt Dalln. 4 pm. Craan lay « I M Anattat l a m . 4 pm Indiantpoln at Kanut City. 4 pm. Danvtr at lot Ampin Saittan, 4 pm Moaakw, H t i I t Satml* at San F r m i u , 9 pm.

AE Babo i Madr«J) AE vocaiiza (Map*) AE Coray Jana (Jonaa)

VI 20-1 10 I

fiiP

MST BIT: MOT TWO TM8U (lei)

GYMNASTICS

u .acmoor*. a*m - M«My SKulv. ! l M < t Don Maynint (Itna »n«). v> 0m*. Oa M. IK), a S4« Dwo. CMC 24. . » I W « Hum. OK. I. KM; w o * r »MM> (Mc«). •• D«rol O K . BufWo Sfl 23 t. IM2. WHI • BufWo, 23. 1M4: M f o r * • Ovtwt. DK 4, 1910. » « RcnM C M , « M M m . S K I 24. 1972)

14 T 7 8-M IT M I t 7-«l • horn DaBtrg ligaatuta wcm.

TB-Magai 7 pa» from OaBrg (laaatMtt Mem. 3:11. NYJ-HaOor 2 run (Uaftr H g . 7 3« NVJ-Wakar 22 paat from O'Bran |La«ly Met). NYJ-FO LatHy 23. 1148 NVj-Shuky 11 papa mm O'Snan (Laanv Wk). 05 NYJ-8nuto 10 p a M tam 0 Bran , L ~ n , M k ) . 7:24. TB—WHdar 2 run (IgwrabuAa kick). M l NYJ-StiuW 8 paai from O'Brtan (Leahy kick).

LJ>. m i l i r i

1 MKMMown South 135 95 2 E«R 132 45 3 Ch«*r> H.u EMI 131 65. 4 Murtwdai C*tw* 1 2 4 0 . 9 Tom>R>wEMI 1 M 0 A t e " , * » T O *

I Mi>c f*ngoM (US) I i . I t W HVWOn (CHE) • 75. 3 M«cn MK (MSI 8 45

M« MM I Fttngold |MS) 6 45. 2 Stlv* ChraMntan |EBt 10. 3 Damon DIW»0 (THE) 7 35 M » ttumr, |HC) 4. 2 NX IMS) S 15. 3 HC) «»« F*nooM (MS) I OS I K S » . « C«npo IMS) 7 75 1. HM IMS) 1 1 . 2 Htrraon ICNE) • 55 3 Andy O n * IChvry Mil WM) S 45 1 FMngoK) 1MB) 8 0, 2 MM (MS) I M D*6io ITRE) M7S5 Makto I. C M * MMUOO (Lirap>i and H m w i |CHE) M • 1.3 l u n a i |HC) tO. A»o:5 FangoU |M
1 6 68 - 1

i n ' 7-n

1 6 > 8— 8 II* 7-11

L A - F O Banr 36 3:03 O n - F O BraKH 39. 9 40 L A - F C Banr 20. 14 51 Cln-FQ Braacn 37. l l 37 L A - A M n 7 paaa from wnann IBahr kick). 12 O A-52.S0I C»i LA FiralHoom 13 19 Ruatiaa-yaioi 21-94 3C-1S2 Paaung 146 112 datum Yarda 48 4> Como-AH 14-31-0 1B-31-1 Sackaby 2-11 3 29 Puna 5-46 4-51 Fumuaa-Loat 14 0-0 PanMaa-Yaroa 8-80 3 25 lima o) Poaaaaaen 28 32 31:28 RUSHING—Cincinnati. Kmnabraw 16-63. Brooka 3-10, Eaiaaon 1-20. Brown 1-1 Lot AngekM. Allan 31-136. Hawkma 3-12. King 1-8. Wajon 1-|mnua 1) PASSING-Cincinnati Eaaaon 14-31-0-175 Loa AngeJaa. Wilaon 16-31-1-143 RECEIVING—Cmcinnati. CoKinawom 4 58. Brook* 4-37. MMann 2 32. Brown 2 25. Kmdar 1-19, Kinnabraw 1-4 Loa AngakM. Allan 6-54. D Wiliutmai 4-41. Hawkma 3-20. Hiawr M l , Motiat 1-1.1. King 1-t MISSED FIELD Q O A L - O c i n n a t . Braacn 37.

^2-Sii . > > < • . -

"Oh, for heaven's sake. I don't care who was supposed to bring tha dang thing ... wait. Up there. The woman in Section D. She's got one." •

T a 11-18 6 i ta 8 - «

ME-Fryar 6 run (Frankkn kkM. 08 Saa-FG Jonraon 32. 5 18 Saa-FQ Jonraon 11. 8 56 Saa—Knag t run (Jonraon lucti). 11:33 NE—Jama J> paaa torn Srogan (kick kwad) I 25 NE-Frvar 13 paaa Irom Oregon (Frankkn kick), 12:21 A-tO.145 Fmjldowna Ruaraa-raroa Rak!riiY«da Comp-AJ Sackaby Puna FumUaa-LoM

14 32-87

' IN 111

It

14

SUB 8-14

Pnl-Ouick 38 paaa from Huntar (McFaddan kk»). 208 PN-Oulck 5 paaa tarn Jaxonkl (McFaddan kick).

ItM S I L - M M M 3 run (Bopvlc kick), 04 StL-kMctaa I run (SoltNlc kk*l. 14 16 PM-FO McFaddan 20. 2 10 Ptv-E Jackaon 51 run (McFaddan Ibckl. 5:44 RUSHlNO^PNMdatptila. Jackaon 34-162. Cunrwignam 4-4. Haddu 3-10. Evaral 14. Si Loula. M l tin 22-179. FarraN 4-7, Lomax 2-14. J T Smith 1-30. Woltlly 1 3 . Lova 1-4. PABSINQ—Ptuadalpna. Jaworab 7-14-1-tt. Cun nmgham 3-3-0-41. Huntar 1 1-0-38 81 Loula. Lomax 12-21-0-194. MKraH 0 - 1 4 4 . RECEIVING—Pruadatoha. Outok 3-51. Jackaon 3-51. Snagnola 3-37. Haddu i n . Hunax 1 (mmua2| SL loua. Machall 4 76 Tmy 4-55, J T Srn» 2-12 Farral 1-17. Mann 1-14. MISSED FIELD GOALS-SI Loula. BotMC 53 49.

in

I5-JT-1

Naw Ottaana 8 • T 7-14 Oraan Baa • IT T 14-18 GB-FO DalOraco 12, 218 OB—Moora 3 pau horn Oickay (Dal Gnxo kick). 454 GB— Eppa 11 paaa Iron Dckay I D * Grace kick). 7-15 GB— Ella 15 run (Dal Qraco kick). 4 29 NO— Hoaga 52 mujreapbon .atom (Andaman luck). 14:26 GB— EBataon 1 run (Oat Qraco kick). 7 29 NO—Hasan 7 paaa Irom Markana (Anoaraan kick). 1042 QB-Dannard 6 paaa from Zom IDat Graco kick). 1303 A-52.104 Firatdowna 12 26 Ruahaa-yarda 18-75 17-117 PaM.no 132 2*8 Saturn Yardt 80 Tt Comp-AR 19-374 2336-2 Sacka by 2-14 ««1 Punta 840 4-11 Fumoaa-Loai 04 04 Panamaa-Yard* t-44 433 Tlma ot Poaaaaaton 24:31 35:29 RUSHING--N*. Oiiaani Wiaon 8-40. 1-23. Haban 1 7 . Campbaa 4-5. Fowar 1-1. Anrony 1-(mmua I) Qraan Bay. EHa 6-58. Cart 12-37. Ivory 8-30. Elaraon 5-10. Eppa 1-5. Lotion Mnvnua 2). Zom 2-(mmua 2) PASSING-Na» Orlaana. Haban 1 6 - M 4 - 1 M . Markana 1-14-7 Oman Bay. Dttkay 22-16-2-302. Zoin 1 1 4 4 RECEIVING—Naw Ortaara. Anthony 7-58, MarVn 3-41. Qcodtow 3-33. Wikwn 2-17, Tlca 1-16. Hardy 1-12. Brannar 1 1 1 . Haban 1-7 Oraan Bay. Lotot 5-92. Cotinan 4-57. Eppa 4-55. Eaa 3-19, Waal 2-40. Oannard 2 1 7 , Ivory 1-23. Ctark 1-4. Moora 1-3. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Nona

On-Fuaar t run |Bu8at Uck). 1202 CN-FO Bular 48. 14:24 C N - F S Butar 22. 302 Chi— Thomaa 17 run (Buaar klok). 7:13 CM Qatav 18 run (BuMr kick). 12 22 A-83.8W CM Dal Fialoowna 18 12 RuWaayarda 40-216 Piling IU RotumYanla u Comp-Al 10-25-1 Sackaby M Puna 6-43 10-17 FumMal Loat i-o PinaHaa Yarda 8 106 Tmaotfoimign 3S is 24:42 P.U8MINO-O»cago. Pavtm 22-132. Gantry 3-24. Fuka. 4-21. Thomaa 4-19, Suhay 4-11. tandara 2-6, Parry 1-1 Daaaa, Donaa 12-44. lioaabcom 1-t. Lavaaa 1-4. PAtSING-Cnicago. Fular 9-24-1-164. Payttt 1-1443 DaHa. Whaa 9-17M07, Hogaboom

w

8-223-80

T i t 8 - 7 I • T T-1T Oa-FO Ban 40. 3 56 Bul-Mcora 1 run (Norwood kick). 11 47 Oa-Byna. 4 run {Banr klc«>. 1M7 Qa-'.iwaomi l l paaa Irom Koaa> IBanr kick). 1*48 1 —

MM Fmdowna RuDaa-yarda

10-136

5-40 040 KG 8» 12 24 3-1 3-1 19-78 36-181 6-30 7-50 12S 254 Tlma ol Poaaaaakm 2702 1 2 5 8 21 58 Batum Yarda RUSMING-Naw Engjand. CJanaa IS 4B. Coatna 22 48-0 24-3*4 Comp-AI 10-12. Fryar 1-t. Grogan 4-3. Frmkan l-(nanua 5) 040 128 Sackaby Saaaja. Wamar 24-105. Knag 4-24. Mora. 1-6. U n a 8-M Il-M Puma 3-2 1-1 FumoiaaLoat PASSIMO-Naw England. Orogan 15-27 1 198 8-50 4-34 SaaM. Knag l » 4 3 3-229 28 34 Tima of PollMlion 13 28 RECEIVINO-Naw England. Fryar 5 4 2 . Jonaa 4-42. HUSHING- Kaniat City, Pm« 10-13, S m » 2-27. Sajmng 2-11. C Jarraa 1-23. Ramaay 1-15. Dmaon Hoard 4-11. Karmay 3-2 San Frandaco. Tytar IS-111. . 1-4. CoHra 1-1. Saaak. LargaM t - I M . Wamar 4-36. Craig 15-55, Montana 2-2, Gavanaugn 1-(rMnua 2). Lara 3-21. S U M 112. WMar 1 1 1 . Turraf 1-10. Harmon i-(mmua 3) MOrra 1-2. PASSING-Kanaaa City, Kanray 12-28-74-0. Back MISSED FIELD QOALt-Nona ladga 10-204-77 San Fmncaoo. Montana 23-34-0-235. Cavanaugn 1-24-19. RECEIVING-Kanaaa Cay Sman 5-21, Canon 3-40. T IT 3 17-44 Arnold 3-20. Haard 3-13, Hayaa 2-16. Horton 2-13. M t i t t—tt P.uiti 2-12. Paga 1-8. Hancock i 6 San FrancaKO. Ctii-0am 1 »a»OKiac. raturn (Butar luck). 1112 Craig 8 70. Franca 5-46. Clark 1-77. Tyke 3-it. Chi— FO Buaar 44. 5: l l Monroa 2-9, Rca 1-19. Wllaon 1-9. Frank 1-4. Ch. fiichardaon 38 Irnanaututi ralum (BuBar luck). MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nona F,ntOo»na Ruanaayaroa

N V J - F Q laany 27. 14 58 NYJ-Toon 78 p a n horn O'Brlan (Laahy kick). 54 NYJ-Hacky 7 run (Laahy kick). 10:27. TB-WHdar 1 run (Igwabuika kick). 14:13. MYJ—Pvga 1 run llaany kick). 13:48. RU8MINQ-T.moa Bay. WHO* 14.13. DaBarg 2.9 Na» York. H a c n 21- 79. ongan 12-49. Menu 8 4 1 Patoa 6-24. sorw 1-12. Ryan 2-(mnua 3). PASBINO-Tampa Bay. DaBarg 18-32-0-198 Na» York. O'Bnan 23-30-1-367. Ryan 2-3 0-18 RECEIVING—Tampa Bay. Houaa 8-92. Canar 3-42 uagaa 3-30. 0 « a 3 24 W « M > I I O NaoVort. Srndar 7-»4, Toon 8-133. W a i t * 5-75, Hack* 3-43. Sohn 2 37. Paiga 1-10, McNal 1-4 MISSED FIELD QOAlS-Nona

1 — Not Two Timaa, Umgo. immigranl 2 — My laat Fool. BJmher Baby, Oorwt 3 — Sorority Prann, Oinnyt Cno>ce Ouet lor Ona 4 — Sman Liberal Mac Mountain. Bob * 5 — Lu* a Libra. Elbow Graaaa. Young jedi 6 — Briar Riti. My Mafnou. Fiath Camere 7 — Jettmg Laaa. Jinada Jig. Etectromc Aga g — Siiva* Cornel. Tuitado Jonn. 3over«gn Pioapect 9 — dunnage. Gold Lad. Grandma « Tope 10 - FortMtt, O Fling. My QaMni Scarlet

15-30-0 4-26

S F - F Q Waratfang 41. « 48 K C - F O Lowary 48. » 45 S F - O a m 1 run (Wanxnlng kick). 1:17 SF -Montana I run (Waracnmg kick). 5 31 SF-Clark 22 paaa W m Montana CWarachmg kick), 515. SF-Francla 8 p a n M m Montana (WaracMng uck). 4:2g 58.447

Meet parti, *** - 41. fwil h*1 low rtwrd. M. v«. •own. Od 27. itM. -an) im M04)P0mi,Vn»-U{«0rK0nl.5: Swl H,
TB-HOUM39!

1126-2 1-26 7-42 3-3

22 53 156 112

S-1 PanaiMaa-Vvda 6-at Time ot Poaaaaaion 18:39 4 3 2 1 RUSHING-LA Rama. Ocfcaraon 11-41. I 2-4 Attar*. Rigga 41-123, Auaon 4-2B. J. Waanrngan 2-7. Afcrwr 6-0

individual and tatm racorda aai or nad by lha Now York Jab m Sunday* 62-28 win owar tnt Tampa Bay

86 Tuiado Jonn (N«d) S 7 Liiaa a Boocn (McCautay) 4 0 Haaraot Crown (Murpny) .. 12 9 Siivar Comat (L) |Rocco) 6' 10 Angta Art. (Map«l '5 'iB in BMMN«d) * 81b: 114,008, AM, 1YO*U», 1HA1/I6 g y 2 Grandma * Topt (L) (Antlay) 104 Provan Proud I D iMad'tl) 205 Lalayew Park (DtCario) 12I Gow Lad (Uarqueir l|> 7 Jackton Cu/M (No RKMr) 5 0 Shaer i^tw (LJ (McCauley) 159 Lord Ot Tnlkxa (Megan) 6 10 Lucky and Good (No Ride*) 20 ea [ lYOf rLLIf I , 1 I M 7 8 V M IMh: I 7 . 8 M . • (BuKami) 12-1 2 Franch Duncan (Souaorm) 15-1 U-1 3 La Pnmavara (Morgan) 20-1 4 Suraly S«vaat (FtoKKi) 3-1 i Mitady Conaanta (Dortnl 20-1 6 J S« vm Jack (Mana) 20-1 1 G Fhng (Ruana) . 4-1 8 ForDot (SantaooM) . 6-1 • My OMHM Scahat (A 15-1 10 vWiirlyb.ro (Mirquti) M Btuat landing (MtUenOt/) e-i 12 Satiui (Matquai) 8 1 AE With Vttyi (Guarra) 12-1

LA>» • • 8 14-14 •JtaMa 18 16 I 7 - » » A«-FO LuoUwfat 38, 4:66 U PJ89I I nm (LucUant uok). 801 I I r » H i 1 run (Ucknurat Uok). M T . Aa-FO Luekhurat 27. 1108 AH-FO LuckhwM M. 1144. LA-Ocwraon 1 run (Lanakrt ttta), « 7 LA—(roan 41 paaa from Brock ILanatord kick). 5:11. 1 run ILuckhurat klok). I M S . FrrMOowna Ru»ha»- yarda

Cttvatand 17, t u f f * 7 Chttaoo 44. OaUM 0 Naw fort Jati 62. Tampa by 26 Ailwita 30. lot Angttn Bam 14 Miami 34. kidwMpalrt 20 LVaan lay 31, Naw Oriaani 14 Pimburgh X, Houtton 7 Mlaflttahia 14. St. U u n 14 Danvar » S«n O«aga 24. Ot DairtMf 41. MMMaor* 21 K m England 30, Saatila 13 Lot Angatn U«*n 13. Cmciwiafi * San rrancrtca31. Kanaat City 3 TaMviQMM K m York &«itt at Wa»hmian. f a * .

MEAOOWLANDS POST TIME: 8 P.M. y HorvanaBjaf 11 I M M,M0, 'cMtf, lYOAUr, M I'Pnnca O'Ruiiah lAnnay) 13-1 1X immigrant ID (Siacay) 5-1 3,C«ti Tha Tuna (DaCaito)l . 10-1 4, Noi Two T.mai (Va»(Jt) 3-1 ss«"ay» HOD* (No Ridari 20-1 & P'opaB»n« IL| lAnnay) 4-1 * Mingo iSantOt) 15-1 9 Otficara Mau (L) IROCCOI tO-i t Mr Mar J Mar (L) (AntWyl 4-1 flj CH'tn Conar< IL) (McC«uiay) 6-1 2nd: M M0, Ctmf. 3VO4Ut¥ftM, I M I M I ; Biinkar Baby (Matandw) 6-1 JA My La*l FoW IL} (Anttay) 3-t 3 Kty lo KanS'ngton (Wyniar) IS-i 4 DorMI I D (Matandat) 5-1 9A Bo Ona (Anttay) 3-1 6 M . M til 1 (N«d) 4-1 1 Dusty 0>n (L) (Wyniar) 20-1 8 V m y j M*i (RotOf) 20-1 9 ca>tn'u' J AP (L) (Soufonmft) 12-1 10 Ron-aniic Twr»i (L) (Madr>d) 8-1 It CoaWni Ba I D (Madrid) 6-1 M r 8T.MM), OkM. 1YO*1>». M •

234 161 175 167 1*0 300 211 321

at

SMt JB-81 146 240 41 38 21-46-2 21-60-2 Ml 0-0 448 TU 1-2 1-0 444 438 3109 3338

RabmYada Conv-AI

.-.—:~

AE2 Toroma (S En-otl) l i f t : k»aca 82.100 Ckn 67.100 7 Fun* Sn.ppff (J Bigg.") 1 inaga Ot Falcon (H Fn«n) 2 Soutnarn Ravan (B Laaam) 3 John Bumbtaoaa IE Bnuon) 4 Swpar Bandtt (R DarCa^po) 6 Poaaoon N { j McNMyovi . b Scnittii David (Q Marc>tr|. 6 B-g- Jewtj< i j Sea amuiio) AEI Grant Lad (A ^ob.uarrj) AE2 York (M M»r«o|

a

FMdoamB Ruanaayaroa

"-n~~i,

RECEIVING-Clvcago. WngMman 2-61. Suhay 2 46. Qaul 2 2 4 , McKmnon 1-24. Oanty 1-22 Moorahaad 1-16. Payton 1-4 Daaaa. Ranlro 3-46 Haaaoma 3 25 Coaoa 2 25 Ha 2-15. DoraM 2-12. Cornwall 112. Fowlar 1-9. Qoraaaj 1-4 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nona

Raturn Yarda Corro-AI Sacka by Punta Fw

11

IT

2255 162 20 1S30-: 2-10 T-45 M

37-201 S3 40 IS-2S4 1-11 t-43 3-1

Tlma ol P nn 27Dt I t M RUSHINO-BulUK. CnMa 16-52. Moora 2-2. MaMon 1 1. Baa 1 4 Oavaland. Bynar 15 109. Mack 21-94. Koaat 1-lmcma 2) PASSING-Buttaki. Matnaon 15-10-2- ITT. Cknaan). Koaar 12 2b 0-103 AECEIVING-Butlak) Burkal 4-SS Ramaon 4-31. Buaar 3 37 Raad 2 4 1 . Moora i « MatMaan I 4 Cta.aand, Bynar 4-20. LVmran 3 46 Naaaoma 3-17. a w a a t a m 1 12, Mack I t MISSED FIELD aOALS-Nona

i r it T-a II it-i P H - F O Andanon 92. 10:21 PM-Pottard 2 run (ArtJaraoo n<») 1352 Hou-Horar 19 run (Zaodaiai UU). 1 35 PH-FQ *noaraon 31. t i l PH-Woodlay 1 run (Andaraori mchl, 9 19 PH-FO Anoanon 94. 14 W pn-AUartromea 6 run {Andaraon « « | i1153 A-4i.t77 FMdwna

KawnVrda

P< HOU 24 10 51-248 18-107 130 H 47 n 12-30-1 18-27 1 14 3-24

Ml

21 3-1 ' S 3 1375 4017 19 «1 RUtMINO—PaKurgn. PoWid 23 123. AMrcrom Wa 23-107. aMOtKar 4 4 . franoanj 14 H u n . WooNoai 5 32 Hoiar J . I t . Luea 2-17. alien 1-17. Monarty 4-18. E A n . d i 1-t PAtSIKO-Paw^igi. Wooday 12 20-1 138 Hoia m . l o t * 13-23-1-74 Moon 2 3 0 13 Zandaaa 1-10-

liwa 71 HECEIVINO-P«>lMrgn SlaMotn 5-41. L««a 4-77. tpanoar 1-13 Qoaiard 1-8. Abarcromba 1immua 1). Houaun. Wotyio-n 8-41. Uorany 4-31 Wavarra 3 15. UcCloaty 1-lmnua 7) MISStD FIELD QOALS-Nora

1 It 14 T-M Ma.aai.la 8 77 7-ti OaM* I T 14 T 3—41 Dal—Jonaa 5 paaa trom Hippa (Murraytack).3:58 Dat-Moora 1 run (Murray klok). 7 04 Dat-FG Murray 4», K O I Dal— Lawa 4 paaa trom Hlopa (Murray kick), 1:27 Dal-Lawa 3 paaa Irom rnppla (Murray Uck), 1104 Mm—Canar 10 paaa from Kramar (Slanarud kick) 13 54 Oat-Moon 2 run {Murray Wk). 7:16 Mm—Cartar 38 paaa Irom Kramar (Slanarud kick) 12:14 Dat-FO Munay St. l i t . Mm— Andaraon I run {Slanarud kick). 6:33 A-54.647 M k Oat It 24 Ruaraa-yarda 1543 44 146 246 217 HabrriYarda 27 41 Comp-Aa 20-34-3 19-29-1 Sachaby 2-11 4-23 5-19 4-46 Puna 4-2 3-1 FumbaaLoat 7-40 645 Tina d Poaaaaakm 19:11 4049 RUSHINO-Mkmaaota. Naaxm 7-10. Andaraon 3-15. Brown 2-12. Kramar 1-4. Rua 2 2 6m. Jonaa 22-80. Moora 2040. hvapa) 2 4 . PASSINQ-Mmnaaola. Kramar 7-16-2 138, Wllaon 13 1 6 - i - i M Dana, mppia I4-2O-I-I93, Farguaon 5-94-16 RECErvTNO-MHraaoa, Canar 8-102. Jonaa 4 4 8 Jordan 4-34, Naaon 2-la, Andaraon 2-it, Whaa 2-16. D a n * Moan 5-36 wenoa 4 97. Jonaa 4 27. Laaa 3-17-. Thompaon 2-41. Mandkry 1-3. MISSED FIELD OOALS-Nona

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Fbalaa-yarta 37-138 25-142 Pamng 323 210 Ftaturn varoa 27 10S Comp-AQ 22-374 1413-2 SacUby 1-12 1-7 Puna 451 445 Fumoaaloat 22 2 2 PanaNaa-Yarda 4 30 1-25 THaolPn lm 2242 37 16 2242 •USHINO-Mami. Hampton 16-58 Davanpon 6-21. Bannatl 5-SI. Natan 5-20. Canal 1-8. Marmo 2-lrninua 4) Indanapota-McMWn 10-57 CXckay 8-23. Pagal 4-31. Wonaiay 4-26. Buaar Hmmua I) PASSINQ-Mam. Marmo 22-174-110 mdknpola, Pagt 14-13-2-222 nECEIVINO-Marrv. Dupar 6 4 1 . Natan 4-28 Hardy 3 4 9 . Moon 3 4 5 . Cayam ^ 4 • . Davanpon 2-22. Jonnaon 1-23. Hampton 1-t. Canar 1-4 Indanapoa. Capara 3 4 4 . Dickay 3-30. Baach 2 1 7 McMaan 2 4 . WMana 1-30. Butar 1-23. OH 1-13. Boyaj 1-9 MISSED FIELD QOALS-Mam.. I

M 21.

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The Register

BUSINESS

'.'NOVEMBER 18. 1985

Audit: MTA investments costlyi

House committee

is tackling tax •» Mima Ths Assodthxl WASHINGTON - R n . Dui Rostenkowski u i d yesterday he's confident nil HOVM W»y» and Means Conunlttee can write a Uxoverhaul bill greaUy improving today's system, but acknowledged that teveral pendlnf issues could torpedo the effort "I can report today that we've refuted the critics who Mid this lob couldn't be done," 1st Illinois Democrat told reporter! "Thote who have been betting agiimt the committee will toon have to pay off." He uid he hopei the committee, which spent yesterday afternoon working on the measure in closed session, can complete the bill on Friday. However, the chairman, who nas oeen wornng closer/ w i n President Reagan on taxation, mentioned several roarihlncfcs that could derail the panel's utognea: • Taxation of real estate, the oil and gas industry, and employee fringe benefit!, and deduction, allowed for business travel and entertainment "create more pressure than any other" onresolved Issue In the tax package, be said. "There Is a good chance any one of them" could destroy the committee's efforts, he added. • Republicans are not consistently supporting the bill In committee. But Reagan has been cooperative, the chairman said, adding he hopes that when the blU geu to tie full House for coosidera t l o n - probably next month - t h e president "can move more Reaublfcans" than he has bean able to b fhience In committM. • Although there has been no filibustering from committee members "who just don't want a reform package," the poaalbUlty of iuch tactics is another concern. • The level of Individual tax rates, which to Reagan Is as important as anything in the bill, Is yet to be decided. The president wants to cut the top rate, now SO percent, to no higher than X percent. But because of deals the committee has made In writing other parts of the bill, a rate above rs percent appears likely. "I don't know If I'U be able to control that In committee," Rostenkowtkl said. "But I'm sure the president and (Treasury Secretary) Jim Baker wouldn't want to mess the chance to write history over 1 or 2 percentage points difference In the rates." Rostenkowiki said he has asked

Baker to meet with the committee this week. Aides said the committee agreed yesterday to extend two special tax benefits that Reagan and Rostenkowiki bad proposed to kill. They are: • The targeted Jobs tax credit, which encourages employers to hire poor or disabled people. The credit now Is generally half the tint 11,000 of first-year wages paid the worker phis It percent of the first $6,000 paid in the second year The committee voted to extend the credit, doe to expire on Dec. 31, through 1M7. but the credit would be only-jK) percent of the first $$,000 of wages in the first year and nothing In the second. This would cost fl billion over the next five years. • The capital construction fund, which permits shipowners to defer federal taxation of money that they put aside into a special account earmarked for building new ships. Penalties for using the fund for other purposes would be Increased. This provision would cost about $350 million over five years. The panel worked for a time on a third provision, the credit for business research and development, but retched no agreement. Rostenkowiki implied be has worked out an arrangement that will allow the committee to resolve the quandry centering on the current deduction granted for state and local taxes paid. That la the Mil's biggest revenue Issue. Big-state lawmakers oppose repeal of the deduction, while Rehas recommended it. Although a vote has not been taken, Rostenkowtkl uid, bigstate members on the committee are now willing to discuss something less than outright repeal. Even If the House completes work on the bill this year, as Rostenkowski plans, the Senate does not plan to consider it before UN. "This Is a high-enough priority on both the administration's part and the speaker's part (House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill) that we are going to want to conclude deliberations on this before Christinas" In the House, he uid. Democrats, who control that chamber, "view this as a golden opportunity to write legislation that we've been talking about a long time," Rostenkowski said.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Transportation Authority may have lost more than $1 million last year due to poor Investment practices, according to an audit by the state comptroller released yesterday. The MTA, In its preliminary response, said most of the recommendations had already been implemented to safeguard the fl.l billion dollars in investments under MTA control. "The funds that the MTA receives from taxpayer subsidies, bond proceeds and cash surpluses from the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority provide a pool for investments," u i d Comptroller Edward Regan. "These funds totalled about $18 billion In 19M." Regan said that, based on a study of a three-month period, "We calculated a potential loss of $400,000 because the MTA filled to develop an investment portfolio with varying terms of maturity. We also noted Internal control deficiencies that

resulted In unnecessary Investment security risks." Mortimer Downey, the MTA's chief financial officer since the office was created last March, said that since the draft report was received In May, a number of changes have been made in the way the agency invests money. He said a formal response is doe by the end of November. "If Regan were to redo It, and I assume he will at the end of the year, hell find that Investments are now done under the guidelines and that the money Is secure," Downey said. He said there was nothing unusual about a study of 1»B4 practices being released near the end of 1M5. "That's the way they do business (Regan) is actually quicker than

ment securities and only through broken who have signed a standing contract that guarantees the safety of the Investment if the company

"It's"all, in effect, ancient history," Downey said. The audit covered the MTA's Investment practices as well as control of and reporting of investment transactions. The MTA only Invests In govern-

He said the MTA has also Implemented a continuous, dally internal audit of Investments, made possible by the Introduction of a computer in February IMS. "We were doing this in little black ledger books, or green, who knows,"

Victims wait for help from Union Carbide NEW YORK (AP) - It has been seven months since Union Carbide agreed to provide IS million for emergency relief In Bbopal, India, where a catastrophic chemical accident killed and injured thousands nearly a year ago. But the money remains in the corporate treasury while lawyers argue what to do. Attorneys for the victims u i d Friday that agreement on a plan for the emergency fund is close. Similar claims, however, were made last summer and turned out to be wrong. An estimated 2,000 people died and 200,000 were Injured last Dec. 4 when a cloud of poison gas escaped from a pesticide plant operated by a Union Carbide subsidiary In Bhopal. It was considered the worst Industrial accident In history. Most of the victims of the methyl isocyanate leak were poor people who lived in slums around the plant. U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan, who has been placed In charge of more than 80 lawsuits filed in this country against Union Carbide, urged the company last April to provide money for relief aid Immediately rather than wait, aa is the normal practice, for the lawsuits to be resolved. He said emergency help from the company was a matter of "fundamental human decency" and would not be an admission of liability. Amid the Intense publicity surrounding the accident and the judge's request, Union Carbide quickly agreed to provide the funds. But then the squabbling began. First the Indian government rejected the $5 million, claiming Union Carbide had attached onerous record-keeping requirements. One was that the government identify all the victims and their injuries, a.move that could bolster the company's claim that the extent of the injuries has been exaggerated. Victims' lawyers then turned to the Red Cross, and arrangements progressed to the point that an Imminent agreement was announced In August. After that, as far as the public

record goes, nothing happened. There has been no explanation for the delay. "The money la there. We've been waiting for an arrangement to be made," Union Carbide spokesman Tom Fallla u i d Friday. Jack S. Hoffinger, a New York lawyer who Is the court-appointed liaison with the executive committee of victims' lawyers, said arrangments with the Red Cross should be completed shortly. Another legal question remaining is whether lawsuits growing out of the accident belong in the United States, where even the Indian government chose to file suit, or in India, which the company maintains is the proper venue and where another 2,000 cases are pending. U.S. courts have been known to grant millions of dollars in punitive damages for which plaintiffs need show no specific injury. Such damages are unknown In India. Further, lawyers under the Indian legal system cannot work on a contingent fee basis, receiving a percentage of then* clients' damage

"Until June 26, we were doing *••"'•'f on a handshake," Downeyi said. "Was it enforceable? I'm glad we didn't have to find oat." Although state law only requires quarterly reports on Investments, the MTA instituted a system of monthly reports to be submitted to the finance committee of the MTA board of directors, Downey said. The MTA also adopted rules that prevent it from depositing more money in a company than the company is worth. "We spread out our investments more now," Downey said.

Downey said. "Now it's aB*oV» computer." Downey said the average yield oa*. investments to date this year is 8 8 percent. No comparable figure is available for last year. , The audit criticized wh>t it called the MTA's excessive use of super- short-term overnight investments, also called repurchase agreements . Under that arrangement, the MTA hi effect loans brokerage companies Ma . money with government securities u collateral. In the morning, the brokers buy back the securities and the MTA gets its money back, plus the Interest earned overnight. Downey reported that the MTA . has cut down on such overnight arrangements In favor of longer term investments for money that is not needed for immediate cash flow. "As a percentage of the portfolio, i repurchase agreements have gone ; from 78 percent to S3 percent, as of May SI, 1885. Further reductions art planned."

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Loss of the contingent fee would be a blow to the dozens of American lawyers who signed up clients In Bhopal after the accident, prompting the American Bar Association to declare last summer its "strong disapproval of the American lawyers who seek to personally benefit from the recent tragedy." Hoffinger has donated his time. Officials of Union Carbide, based In Danbury, Conn., have stressed the theory that someone at the Bhopal plant introduced large quantities of water into a tank of volatile MIC, sparking a runaway reaction that produced the gas cloud. Lawyers for the Individual victims and the Indian government maintain that the parent company had ultimate responsibility for the accident. Keenan has scheduled a bearing Jan. 3 to consider whether to allow the suits to remain in the United

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COMICS I SAVE W REPORT IN SCHOOL TOCAY...

lY. NOVEMBER,ABMJS85

ATTHEENPISWR •THI5 RETORT WAS WRITTEN ON RECYCLE? fWER.. NO TREES WERE PE5TROYEP TO MAKE THIS REPORT*

PIP THE 1MCHER

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The

ENTERTAINMENT Bulletsflyat Mindy's reception

V

mmkt) NOVEMBER 18, 4965

MONDAY 7:00

•jUMI ALL MY CHILDREN: When Erica decide, to m m into the Linden estate with Jeremy, Natalie and Ale*. ROM la furious aa he planned to use the Chandler property for his own project. When Erica tries to smear Brooke in the Woman of the Year campaign, Jeremy accuses Erica of vanity and considers leaving. Learning be has a terminal illness, Alt* returns to smoking, drinking and a n . Dr Voight Insists Angle stay late at hospital, causing her to miss Jesse's homecoming Brooke loans Giles a large amount of money when the tennia shoe promotion tails through. Daisy refuses to marry Palmer. Nina leans that Myra la married to Sloane and that Andrew has been adopted. Tad vows to stop pursuing Hilary. ANOTHER WORLD: Cats and Kathleen can no longer deny their love for one another. Ai Cats and Kathleen unpack the Pbaroah's Daughter, Carl arrives. After savagely attacking them, Carl locks the duo in the basement. When Cast comes to, he realizes Kathleen cannot move her legs. As Cats and Kathleen are rescued, the into coma and Is taken to

Iva Stare's secretary.

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SOAP OPERA UPDATE

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Scarecrow And Mm. King

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CAflTOL: Trey la ovei Nsatywtot Movtr -Dumbo" TV Bloopers NBC Ness when Kelly and Scotty return to Wathtagton after Kelly bean Tray's M i r4WTtity PUMsg. Newt H'A'8'H MtrvOrMn Company m e e k A rejected Sloane seeks Ent. Tonight ABCNtws ItordCatHl NFLFootbeft Giants at fwdskln lad's company Zed gives Sloane a key to his apartment. Brenda to News Benny Ha FamtyFeud Movtt: "Contract On Clwry StfMt overjoyed when the learns Jeeter admitted to Griff t murder, letting are arrested. H.B Rats to Jtfltrsons tod. Neat M o v * " 10 To Midnight" M.NSM Dylan off the hook Clarissa it defend both Mindy and Billy. confuted whan sac learnt Jamtt MacNcl/Lthrer | A. Smith Movtt. War M w JouFMyt named a yacht after her, Julie runs operate DM. Strokes off with Alltoon. Julie later calls Movtr "Zulu" Carson Maeve!to tocarrying KyWt baby. Beth Tyler bat refutes to divulge her ' influence of the doableRocky Road Ssntord 01 Tht Caucasus "Jwera" l-\ talking Tht Sots whereabouts. Paula is determined to ring fraternity. stop Mark's marriage to Clarissa. LOVING: Stacy convinces Jack M'A'S'H Benson •ovnc nonn oy WM UIWW When Jarrett tells Clarissa of his Mike won't tarn then In bat hi love for her, ate backs away aad Moments NFLAns Matchup Siding Auto Racing: ForrnuU O M Nghsghts plagued by nlghtmaret of her am SpoCtr. says she intends to marry Mark. parents net forgiving her and Ava Tyler is stunned when he finds Mark Movie HBO Fraggk Movit:"PhtrLap" "Uttit Drummer Girt" taking Johnny. Ava daddea to play lying on ground with a ballet wound helpless in order to f i t closer to USA Radio 1900 in hit head. Dragnet Movie: "HeroM And Mauds" Dk*Cavttt Curtis. Jonathan w a n s her If he DAYS OP OUR LIVES: Bo falls, so does she. Realizing time to THC "Braektr Morant" Contd Mow* "Star Trek IN: The Starch For Spock" "Tht Dead Zone" rescues Hope from a violent Patch. Ivy fears Mike to the raptot. Tod to running out, Lorna and Dolly set up a plan to take Keith to the lab. SHOW Fetris Tata Theatre Robin Hood: Tht Swords OiWtyisnd Celebrity ••Crimes Of Passion" catching on to Amy's betrayal. There, Keith to beginning to reShane narrowly escapes a scorpion sWmaillisifi * «' MSB Wrestling Roter Derby member parts of his past Gwyn placed in hit bed by Victor. Pete wants to marry Melissa Bo and warns Jonathan to fix the formula or has through Jim can't understand Hope salvage the book, which they ADAM IBHTH-t HART TO HART why Jonathan, whom he still be* Ttks a. are kwsM find on Victor's estate. lieves to Keith as does nearly •rastmnMljiHI GENERAL HOSPITAL: Robin everyone else, to against Jim going flees the hospital with her doll and C I I I is arrested for pearls and hides in Ban's van Wu away on retreat. Cells tells Steve • •AUHEM/THE FACTS • FRANK SMATM Urn' murder. Jake leaves Bay * SKCIALMmT _ T Cts*ts» Oe tasrnp, tm.m prmu» O »w» fears the Ancient One will get the she'll get her dadtodrop the charged O search of Marley. wbo has If be drops Tricla, an offer which NEWS I HMMCTIME pearla and steps up his search for * cum FASTI raw * *«•» captured by Carl Brittany admits to Steve refutes. •mi.Robin. When Diem dies, Scorpio Catlin their son is dead. After they ONE LIFE TO LIVE: At the holds Wu responsible. Frisco, Sean share the grief, the twosome make awards banquet, Vicki often to sell and Suki escape the catacombs. love. Chris to bitten by a deadly the Banner to the highest bidder An Robin places the pearls In the scorpion. outraged Clint returns to Uanview buddha. Kim steals the doll and AS THE WORLD TURNS: Dusty buddha and stashes them in a curio and becomes drunk. Clint to responheads for London for microsurgery shop. Later the Ancient One and sive when Tina slips into his bed. on his back. Lila to upset about Room retrieve both items. Scorpio Meanwhile, Stick follows "Vicki" to IntofiruBon lor aw mooW UtrMaM* I. IM WOOUTOWN V» nvraam atAZA CMSUU n John's continued hatred of Craig. finds Robin with the Ancient One. Elmo's bar with intentions of kidnapM I M M H H on BMi SM« pan I (ft) 200. «aa. trilO. • OO, 1640 Kevin, Ken and Cal are the main Phllamina has a heart attack. ping her. Bo, hiding on s plane, suspects in Marie's death. Frannte records Clay's admission that be set GUIDING LIGHT: Mindy and finds a page of Marie's diary which up Ass. Bo reveals himself just as •iSaeJwKi1?'-"0 • * " accuses Kevin of fathering Marie's Kurt enjoy a splendid wedding Clay bails out of plane. Bo and ceremony but things fall apart at unborn child. Holdens older sister Woody return home, where Jack to J J b a g ^J:1O. *M. 7J0 the reception Billy, under David's Iva, who left home yean ago, arrested tor involvement In the spell, ttarti to shoot Kyle, bat returnt to Oakdale and gives money computer chips, and Asa to cleared. Maeve steps in front of Kyle and to While Bo can't get Didi to marry for repairs needed on the farm. John is uneasy when he tees Tom and shot. As the slumps to the floor, him, he does convince her to take AIMJM < u u Skin poo) oenanuoo Maeve cries out about her baby. Barbara together, even though they over at president of Lord-Manning. noon H»ougB 11:30 p m Suiette, released from the trunk of are merely discussing her new g 0000 In New York, Dorian spots a portrait car where David placed her, shoots noon t f 11JO fashion line. Holden cannot stop of a sea captain who looks so similar David, wbo falls to the floor dead. thinking of Uly. Barbara hires a to Asa that she decides to purchase The caterer informs police the was it. On the Island, Jeb (Asa) enjoys private eye to follow Shannon. paid with marked money from Marcia plots to keep Doug and time with his wife Pamela, to whom Kyle's kidnapping Mindy and Billy he has been married for ten years. Jeb returns to Llanvlew and his life at Asa Buchanan. RYAN'S HOPE: Johnny tells the l'i) ':»• »:»•. »:«. 'M. t-40 monsignor that dining his drinking U&( iouUw cmuu? • Ono* M a n (PO-1S) MO, 4:00. kOS. kOt, TkM m a Tlw>. TM U No* |R) 140. »JC years be once slept with Meg. •:M. 7:30. » M MM Carl A. Quaglia Dakota and JU1 vow their love for ,mm miST** one another Maggie and Bailey spot '4# & R.P. Itetntxm M i l«| «:». f 00. « « m a* Ood Dakota and Jill on a boat. Richard, •UN (Q) 1: » , US; TcLMtnd the ambulance driver Jack suspects J . (JO) 7:JO. l i t FOOLING AROUND it framing Betty, denies the charges VH17 40. HO 18 USUALLY FOOLISH S:S0.7:K).»SO Later Richard is struck and killed by gMirliny • * » ym(toil M MU. That• wtati« n k i - • — atalt * SANTA BARBARA: Mason and tolaalaiiMl ••m««lkna, arm » mkt ucmnHtmtm^mmMUm 4000 ( N ) 1:«0. JIO. •:*>. paonlas mr doctor Alltooort»n. wtat m a ; ••am u> bt Botktaf raort ikaa 7:J0. frib Mary bring C.C. bach to life Gina, |. NOW (Ml 7 10. CM fearful that she's the No. 1 suspect aomrthlr., u aeriowly wnaaj la „ » ay*** ._ « _ in the attempted murder. Incriminates Eden. Kirk tells Eden if inTniiiVTi?"***""*"*""'** * " lh^™«i.ltl«c»»>«ullybti 1 rol*idl(jo.wUlrmBno«rU)rwl« looUnf Trarattantl «- she does what be says, he can make iramiFTnd wlU iMtead. tat* la. mtrn at t
CD IB CD ©

MOVIE TIMETABLE

14001624:1326

CROSSWORD 14 15 16 17

Ego shaped Tuscany rtm VenusdeFaHto satisfy 1» Setter's

YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: John is infuriated when he discovers that even though he cut off Jill's credit, she managed to buy a luxury car. Jack to fearful that John's threat to use the pictures as evidence to get his divorce from Jill will eventually reveal that Jack was Jills lover that night. When Jack finds out Brad has accepted a very expensive Jacket from Jill, Jack thinks Brad to only Interested In money. Danny's voice begins to return. Lauren tries to escape Shawn's clutches by heading out of town, buttostunned when Shawn to a passenger on the same airplane.

20 Stout 21 Comuntta 22 An using ol 24 W D . g . 26 Maarachaufn •no calunwi 27 U f a abate 32 Former Ugan dan leader 33 Principal 34 Apparatus 37 Water stor

tank 40 Pie 4*Fether 45 Surplus M Famed Eno. surgeon 4S Piercing, cry SO Play setting 52 S h g signs - iwtng

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Pittsburgh's unemployed earn money at handicrafts fagPITTSBUHGH (AP) - It was a crafts fair with a difference: unemployed workers handy with a crochet hook or a jigsaw setting out their wares and taking In enough money to help pay their bills. "It's been a godsend, this show," Danny Hoover, 37, said as she stood behind a long table covered with stained glass ornaments, windows and lamps. Mrs. Hoover's display was one of 75 jammed Into a banquet hall at Pittsburgh's Soldiers it Sailors Memorial Hall on Saturday. The fair, which continued yesterday, featured the handiwork of the area's unemployed, who received the space at no cost. Mrs. Hoover and her husband Richard, 33, a disabled foundry worker, sold about (200 worth of merchandise In less than six hours. The couple figured the money would help cover their glassmaklng expenses and possibly September's rent. . A few tables away, Marie SUnkowski put her sales at more than 1190. Her husband Edward, an

unemployed steelworker, had made dozens of wooden animals, pencil holders and knlckknack shelves. "Some people are leery of giveaways like free turkey* or things from the food bank. Sometimes, people are too proud," said Mrs. Stankowskl, 49 "You're less embarrassed to sell your handicrafts or wares." The two-day fair was the first of Its kind in this once-booming steel valley, where unemployment stood at 8 9 percent in September, the latest month for which figures are available. September's jobless rate was the lowest since October 1981, but still above the state average of 7 5 percent, according to the state labor department. Eager to help those still unemployed, Pittsburgh's Equitable Gas Co. and a local television station decided In August to sponsor a handicrafts fair and rented the banquet hall for WOO Seventy-five spaces, the most the hall could accommodate, were made available for each of the two days and were snapped up within three weeks.

Bob Toy of the Mon Valley Unemployed Committee praised the fair. "It gives people a chance to get some income. And it gently reminds people It (unemployment) is not going away," Toy said. Throughout the day, hundreds of bargain hunters moved from table to table to examine hobby horses, crocheted dolls, ceramic dishes, quilttd animals, potholders, afghans, wreaths, Christmas ornaments and other handicraft items. "Since so many people are onemployed, we thought we could help a little bit. Plus they're nice things. It's not like I'm throwing my money to the wind," said Jamie Baer, B , showing off a flower basket she bought for 18.50 Some of the exhibitors ended op doing a UtUe holiday shopping "It makes me feel good because others can be happy," tald Christopher Uvsey. 11, who stole away from his mother's table of dolls to buy her a necklace. Rod and Mary Lou Cole, both of whom are unemployed, quickly sold out of marionettes and Jewelry boxes

ASSOCIATED WU-88

FAIR'S M I R - Danny Hoover, left, gives a sales pitch to prospective buyers of the stained glass objects she and. her husband were selling at a weekend fair for unemployed workers In the

Pittsburgh area. Some 75 unemployed sold as much as $200 worth apiece of handicraft Items at th« fair sponsored by a gas utility.

Men rescued after 3 days at sea Job move needn't cost custody ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) Two men who drifted hundreds of miles In the Atlantic on a rubber life raft were rescued yesterday after surviving three days on Gatorade, granola bars and cookies, authorities said. Christopher Gentry, 28, and David Crokette, 25. both of Palm Beach, had taken their 33pleasure boat "Family Affair" out on Thursday, but an electrical

fire broke out in its central console and the ship sank that afternoon off the Palm Beach County coast, said Coast Guard Petty Officer John Whlddon. The pair climbed Into a t-by-3 foot rubber life raft, and drifted up to SO miles north until crewmen aboard the fishing vessel "Trailer Rink" spotted them yesterday morning about SO miles east of'St. Augustine, Whlddon said.

"The only thing they had was a small container of Gatorade, a couple of granola bars and some cookies," Whlddon said. "Both were In good shape. Gentry apparently suffered from sun exposure and exhaustion and dehydration, but nothing serious," Whlddon said. "I don't know" how they survived. Both men had been treated at Flagler Hospital and released, hospital officials said.

Airlines relying on aging jets DALLAS (AP) - Commercial airlines are relying more on older, used aircraft and growing numbers of those aging planes are involved In accidents attributed to structural or mechanical failure, a newspaper reported Sunday. The problem stems from stiff competition and price wars following deregulation of the Industry in 1979, reported The Dallas Morning News, which studied National Transportation Safety Board records from 1974 to 1983 Because the competition is squeezing commercial airlines' ^ budgets, more and more carriers •have begun flying older, used aircraft amid growing government 'concerns about safety, the news•paper said. ; Carriers that didn't exist five .years ago — such as People Express t add Midwest Express — are compel• I M with established airlines for the aircraft, the Morning News

said. The newspaper quoted aviation fleet is 15 years old or older, the newspaper said. "The fact is that with deregulation, Industry competition is a bigger Item," said Jim Hart, who oversees experts as saying the older planes require additional maintenance when economic pressures have forced some deregulated, cashstrapped airlines to cut corners. But industry and Federal Aviation Administration officials said there was no evidence that older jets could not be flown safely. A new Inspection program for older Jets, which became mandatory for some airlines last morfth, requires operators of some older aircraft to perform special supplemental Inspections for age-related cracks and corrosion. In 1971, the average age of a passenger jet was five years; this year, the average age is almost 10 years, and more than one-third of the

iReagan urges repeal of funds strings ; -NEW YORK (AP) - The Reagan •Administration has dratted a !pO>posal calling on Congress to {exempt state and local governments If rom many of the laws and rules that ;are a condition of getting money •frem Washington, The New York tTtjnes reported today. * ' { Jhe administration, in a draft bill that is undergoing revisions,

proposed that Congress approve a procedure In which the Office of Management and Budget would recommend which of 68 federal statutes or administrative requirements could be eliminated, the Times said The move, which would represent a significant change In federal policy, is part of the administration's longstanding effort to reduce what It says Is interference In local government decisions.

BRIDGE ADVICE • * Players often tell you how they played their high cards but never .how brilliantly they played a deuce. t -When Baltimore expert Nancy Gruver played today's hand (after a:rather strange auction) during the recent North American Championship* in Las Vegas, Bast took the ace of clubs and led a club to Souths king. ; Mrs. Gruver knocked out the ace lot hearts and ruffed the club return Iwith the four of diamonds. East ;unwisely discarded a spade. LEADS TRU Mr i Mrs Gruver led the queen of [diamonds to the king and took the ;spade return with the ace. The Jack jot diamonds now knocked out the ace, and East regretted his spade discard. Since a heart return would cost two tricks, East led the eight of diamonds to declarer's ten. Mrs. Gruver now produced the •deuce of diamonds. East had to win iwith the three and then, with only [hearts left, had to lead a heart, {allowing South to discard both losing spades. South had sacrificed ia diamond trick but got two heart tricks in exchange. DAILY QUESTION You hold: • K Q 5 < ? A 8 7 O 9 * Q n 5 4 3. You open with one club, nd partner responds one diamond, hie opponents pass. What do you lay? ANSWER: Bid two dubs. The Uwrnative is to bid INT. which aromiaes balanced distribution and

minimum strength for the opening bid. In this case, your strength \z minimum, but your distribution is not balanced since you have a six-card suit and a singleton. Choose the bid that best describes your hand. West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH •J10876 9K1052 OS 41096 • KQ5
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a new FAA Inspection program In Seattle for older Jets. "Folks have to cut somewhere, and maintenance Is one of the most obvious places to do that. And with an older airplane that does require more maintenance, those things don't match up well," said Hart. American Airlines, which began buying used Jets three yean ago, "never bought used aircraft previously, nor had anyone In the Industry - none of the majors had," said B.W. Baldwin, American Airlines' vice president for aircraft sales and services. "With the advent of deregulation . . people started finding that their fleets were not flexible enough," he said. "They had aircraft for transcontinental flights, but what they needed were short-range aircraft, or vice vena." Industry analysts told the newspaper that the age of the fleet will continue to Increase. Among the newspapers' findings: — In the five years before 1979 — when commercial airlines were flying newer aircraft before deregulation took effect - 21.4 percent of the accidents were caused by metal-fatigue failure or corrosion, compared with 31.7 percent from 1979 to 1983 — Flight time on aircraft involved in accidents in which fatigue or corrosion were identified as a factor jumped from an average of 18,289 hours In the five years before deregulation to an average of 31,025 hours in the five years afterward.

BOSTON (AP) - A divorced mother has moved back to Greece to take an engineering Job, and she's taken her children along under a court ruling that experts say counters the "horror stories" of women forced to choose between custody or career. "I wasn't startled by It, but I think it does sort of herald the new trend," Harvard law professor Frank Sander said of the ruling by the Massachusetts Supreme Court In toe case of Stamatla Frondlstou-Yannas. "If women on the one band are going to be entitled to very little alimony because they are considered self-supporting, then I think this Is the other side of the coin," he said "Their career opportunities have to be respected." "I could go on Indefinitely with horror stories in which women's careen dictated that they bad to move and the courts said if they did they lost their children," said Nancy Pollkoff, a staff attorney for the Women's Legal Defense Fund based In Washington. D.C. "It's refreshing for me to bear of a court that recognises a woman's career." Several lawyers Interviewed recently said courts are beginning to realize that a divorced mother with custody of her children might have to move for her career Just as a father might.

In a Maryland case earlier this year, a teacher lost custody of her children when she moved Into the nest county because she could no longer afford to live in the family's home, Ms. Pollkoff said. In another case, a Judge told a woman she would lose custody if she moved from Virginia to New York for a new Job even though she bad lost her job In Virginia, she said. "The father or the Judge didn't suggest that the way to deal with it was to have the father pay owre child support," Ms. Pollkoff said. "That didn't even come up."' The Massachusetts court decision was significant because It was one of the first that Involved a move to a foreign country and set guidelines for allowing custodial parents to leave the state, said Monroe L. Inker, who represented Ms. Frondistou-Yi

"It's really important for women because they've been second banana for so long," he said. "You don't realise bow many women have felt strapped, like they couldn't leave bocasM of the custody Issue." In the Frondlstou-Yannas case, the Massachasitts Supreme Court upheld a Middlesex Superior Court Judge's decision awarding Joint legal custody of the couple's two children to Ms. Frondlstou-Yanruu and her ex-husband, Ioannis V. Yannas Yannas fa) an MIT reeearchu and

Cherokees get 1st woman chief TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) - A woman Is In line to take over, (or the first time, as chief of toe Cherokee Nation Deputy Principal Chief Wilma Mankiller will automatically become principal chief and fUl out the remaining two yean of Chief Ron Swimmer's four-year term as soon as he receives Senate approval to head the Bureau of Indian Attain. Swimmer was named to the post by President Reagan on Sept .26, and confirmation Is expected by year's end. The slowness of the Senate progress on Swimmer's nomination gives tribe members time to adjust to the idea of a woman's becoming

"We were a poor family, but it principal chief, says Ms. Mankiller, who was elected deputy principal was no stigma because everyone was poor," said Ms Mankiller. chief hi 1963. As bead of the nation's second "By-and-large," she says, "Cherokees have stated they are largest, and one of its most proready for female leadership. It's no gressive, Indian tribes, she says she'll champion the cause of the longer a major Issue." Major issues are poverty, health poor. "My goal for the next two yean and education. "We have the same problems the Is to spend an awful lot of time state has," she observed, saying developing the economy of this Oklahoma has relied too heavily on area," Ms. Mankiller said, referring oil and agriculture. Now, she said, to the 14-county area of northeastern the state and the Cherokee Nation Oklahoma where the majority of the Cherokee Nation's (2,000 registered must find other assets to develop. One of 11 children, Ms. Mankiller members reside. "For our tribe, I don't see bingo spent her childhood in rural Okla-' homa where her family grew straw- as a viable economic base," she berries and chopped wood to scratch said, referring to the recent development of high-stake bingo games by out a living other tribes.

Ex-Cambodian chief dies in exile at 72 FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - Lon Nol, the US-backed general who overthrew Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk In 1170 and was ousted five yean later by the communist Khmer Rouge, died In exile yesterday. He was 72. Lon, whose regime wss followed by the era of mass murders of his countrymen, died at 10 a.m. at St. Jude's Hospital, where he bad been admitted yesterday morning, said nursing supervisor Mary Foley Lon fled to Hawaii after his regime was toppled In 1975, and lived there until 1979. Since then, he, his wife and nine children have lived in Orange County. Lon held various army commands and was a provincial governor before becoming defense minister and army chief of staff of the Southeast Asian country in 1955. He held these positions until 19M, when he became premier In Sihanouk's government. He became a tint vice president in 1967 and then premier in 196*.

co-Inventor of a form of artificial skin for burn victims. The Aug. 10 decision allowed the mother to take the two children, now U and eight, to Greece, and permitted the father to take the children for six weeks during the summer, one week at Christmastime and one week in the spring with transportation costs equally shared. The court noted that Ms. Frondlstou-Yannas, a licensed engineer In Greece but not In the United States, "has been offered employment In Greece that will provide her with opportunities for professional growth and with greater financial security than she could obtain In this country." "If the wife is unemployed, the parties' standard of living will fall when they attempt to set up two households," the decision said. The Justices also said Ms. Fron dlstou-Yannas, an expert on the properties of concrete and construction economics, feels more secure hi her native land. "The continual stress on the wife and her iinhipplnssa If she must stay here will probably have an adverse effect on the children," the decision said. "It would be safe to say that a case like this 10 or more yean ago would have been very unusual," said Howard Davidson, an attorney and director of the American Bar Association's child advocacy center.

the United States, which was at war In neighboring Vietnam acrisM communist Insurgents and North Vietnam. Shortly after Loo took power, the Nixon administration conducted what it called an incursion Into Cambodia to strike communist sanctuaries. The United States also conducted a series of secret bombIngs of Cambodian territoryAfter the war, Richard Nixon said the bombing strikes were carried out on behalf of the Lon Nol regime and had helped delay a "virtual extermination of a people" — a reference to the brutalities under tbe Khmer Rouge portrayed In the Academy Award-winning 19S4 movie "The Killing Fields" about a New York Times reporter and his Cambodian assistant.

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A year later, be led a coup that overthrew Sihanouk and assumed control of the government. He unsuccessfully attempted to suppress communist guerrillas, and his efforts sparked civil war. Lon temporarily stepped aside in 1971 after suffering a stroke, but a year later he seized control, took the title of president and suspended the constitution. His regime was strongly backed In its fight against the Khmer Rouge by

Tbe extreme leftist regime was overthrown by Vietnam In January raaitpi I . T U H H U tTha k a Board 1979. cannot tuarantao raoatot in tma Lon Is survived by bis wife, tar ma aaantoa at lass m d » Ba bMlonotrocarVMlnamarormt amatortia Sovanna, five sons, four daughters oaamngsnl ario. taw. and six grandchildren, most of them mTbMaran T h o B i a r t i i i i r aamaruwto living la California, Weade said.

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PEOPLE • M i eon. for light deewry Day or evening, top pay. I—-* • nnr o/o H S COOK — Waller /Waitreaa want- w From St.. Mad Bank. ad mghta. Driftwood Inn, Hkjh- DENTAL ASSISTANT — I anda Can 211 0064 or S72->fs2 0OMM. E.perlenoed. X-rty |_ aaktorJudy. For buay patieni uilanlad pedo in Holmdal. Ben.. COOK - Part time. For boarding omce e. 7 am to 1 pm. C o lemt/bonuoaa even 73B-3SM.' ' 7S7-2SOO between g am * 3 pm daya. or t3S-S7M. evaa.

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porkmay Mr laM traok adMnoo• M « out tmm omoa bMaaon NON-CDEDIT B U L L I T I N M laniima hak) m oonSdariuo. B(*MNQ (PWKTIHQ) nuillnil to CMriM A l a n o n . Contaot 4oounmrm nwy b*> HO Man Maa M . iwd Bant, NJ

542-8880 The Heolster

Equal Opptylmployer CHRISTMAS HELP — M 36 k> ten Marketing oorp Mart M p etakl 3 COOK — Fug ame. H a m 7pm ADVIBIII — ol forenalM, Man •harp people Can become par- 5 daya par weak. No late nighta. • Haunt working condnlona, School k M l AHO Hlah School at res I nt. FtealMa noun. n A l Apply Seaman Taaoner. rtiaisrmiin: to beat lha rueh SM-eTSt. BonoSto. Pert Smo poaieon aleo Unoroft, New Jaraey on or ovenable tor weekend. Apply: 1. NJ Toaohon CarseoaSon. CLERICAL dark needed tor Houea. 40 Rlveralda Bid aecurteee m Hie form of a a. Prior 11 inlull il oapaftmoa in accounting offloe Ft*) (me. Ave. Red Bank. E.O.E wd bend wan adarinaaa etourtiy - y thareon. or oarened okatt In an 3 Such altar naUvaa B lha abova T JSS COUNTER HELP — Part ama, amount equal to tOH of me ouaalliwuiii aa lha Board may day a evening Apply ki pa amount ol the BM, not to taoatd IMd upropraala and aooap. CLERK/TYPIST Oonnyo U n a , usto SHvar 120.000 ww be required, B M I U M aiSry 10 M In ac- R a D organuallon In Middlemay not Be a a M r a e n w m n SO uxdancasllhtitHacharasaWa town. NJ. noodo outaunoing In- COUNTER PERSON - For auto al. FuM Sme amptoymam. deye aller tna actual Hay of me dividual to perform varttue aacBudget Rent-A-Car. o J opening ...oa (aparoifaal by lha rate/lal duliea. have enoaaent Can The owner reeervat the on- Board M Educaton) To begin aa commumcetlon ak IIM. and willing S42-SS00. Aak for I Mr Wall reeetotad right l a rataea any or al aoon aa pnaaeila. To apply, aubMae: and to aooapt any Mo whlc* m« a or men letter of appllcaaon DATA ENTRY - w e are looking 16 O*JBJ*T( W*ST rnOajf IttvQfpsljIej no later man Nov. 27 IMS. To. for an Individual who la bright Prtcaa quoted i m m jnaudo n •tono required energawe 4 able lo work under frwQnt Of QwVWolty OneVQSS* TfH neat appearance, ww owneta Masment. It I t not ki awns opon. aiarsne aa*»y S4.9O Admlnnatm Oood Mngaa. hour Muai have own iranaI hard s T s O U atari, pi me beat Inwraaaa of BrooMaaa EOE Oompany In " ' COJI om for advancement Community CaStga. S72-10S4. BMdtre era required tooomet» ean the raeueemantl ol PL COMMUNICATIONS CENTER — f t r s C . 121 and PL 1177, C n . Operator lookingtoraharp Wdl DATA ENTRY — OfBOO otork Hov. IS. S1S.3S vtduela to work In communica- Digital and IBM equipment aaSona oanur. Clean record reporato Accounting quired Muat ba ewe to work aumato*.Corporate NOTIC« OP PUBLIC SALS undar praaaure. Immadier Manager. 10 HkjKway K. P 0 . On SakHday. December 7. at opanlnga. Call 1-SOO-742-1400. Bank, NJ. 07701 Bo- 5*0 Red Bank • manaon THE REQISTER i« Noon, lh# roPO*eVetiQ co4^t#ota m replyingtoa Ra, * Unite f 7 t t . ma 1OS MOV SI Help wanted SI Halp Wanted emotoymentad PARK. M M Storage WB ba arid by pubac aale In butt by a a t l n UTO 'MECHANIC — Full time bM nual.ld waar man un,id no ok tha 11 11 Own note Exc ttanlng Noon EST on n o data ol MM). atort Mimed. Can J '

f

)•

vseoe* aen ef « . M i ea» uea & m » «r was

aTiej T T O W 6 B 1 S I 6 B aa"MS S^^BjeeSBeBsjBjeaBv

DwetopmaM M l at 1S77. oonimonty knoon •» CemmiMly I * WIMRBAS, M I t n a i l to amend an •oeeng Marteoal Ser md na people la a o n e * from bean propooed unJeTwhS SM HunlOoiSlv of Borough of TMKm Faeaandtne County of Moa MeVO eT Ofee m i W i i — modify «n In Hriooii Sanlaaa ;Ast )puwMM «> N.J.S.A. 4ft«A-1; an) . N lla mM Mabbaal WMtBES m nara« of MNHunmnmii ol Sorough ol TWton KM K> anatr intjo suQeH eti ad'W'venc NOW. T H E r * 0 f W . BE IT O«DAINCO by t i e Mayor end Oot•rmng Body ol t i e MiMtteaKy

W M M M of CO.IS N*CK M TH* OOU> O# MONMOUtM

HOT ro oecu nvs THOueANO isrs.ooo oot

ot Bonus* ol Ttoton

OOUAM AHO «
HiixtA

MTlar-

vloea Aaraamaw Bawd S-3S-S4 tor ma Puraaaa of Maarsna a to a Puraa Hrlta OaocnpOon of AoavMn H T a m i l Yoar County i stock

ANO AUTHOfUMO TH« » IUAWC1 O# BONOS HOTSB.

- We have upeWnfa, aatoa people » a a T i at a KipJlr malSiia ol *» aaenoN vi: TM w MBI aM Ma Borooen Counon or ma iaraueh

" ^

S

ua al M S - 1 7 0 0 .

we are noklng tor

FOONO - any s Keantburg. WWi < pliaaa c was k e p t « M p.m. 4B604S7

FOUND - BMCk. mala. Lab |M>. Had nyton oosar Noar Menoro. CeSSU-WI FOUND — Back and gray domaaec rabbn vicinity of NOTica of Tower MM. Had Bank, Ca» H i m . n ~ 747-MSS. Jaraey 07701 LOST — Long BMCk s parley (201) S4I-OT4 h d fri P P P " eM ATTORNrV FOR Pl^naff IN T H t MATTER Of THE AP- of wMaa hair. About 10 mo. aid. P L I C A T I O N O F GLADYS Name la Twinkles. Loot near LAURETTA MANUEL TO AS- Palmer PL in Keenaburg. ChilSUME THE NAME LAURETTA O dren heart-broken CaS 4 e S - » M MAMUEL LOST — Cat I To whom H may concern p*iwiT clvtMt, b6jafyt iwi ohsMiiTAKE NOTICE THAT the WNta Baa ooSar. MMaMg Unce appn/loSieSu- 10/11. from Wtckatuhk Vwage. . - urn - n 4
"*a»CT»oai"5" TNO I U . l e lor aatli pane" * o d M l aac* paaam kr ponaga am Mvaag loot la

LAURA WHEELER mm.nl.

•AVLI SWABe). ueter OCOMM HANOZO. Ow>

Dipt. 61

TfeO DlMf RwfefttY iZt IWBtaewda Borough ol HajManat

H Illiejllin Cjuajg - ISO eMdeaajne I? t S O i p t t somtupni liS-Tw*), traty Fkwan m-HlafctoHSiy l»laa»M|Tk»il«tl)

HMManaa. Naw Jaraa, 07712 l i a i u bkja tor Sia oomaruMon of rood, akxm dratoaoa, and •Mar mew IMpro.amarla In tna Borouah of motnanda par puna and imHUWnnl aSI be racafvad by ma Saroupn ol HkjWanda al Sia Boroaah Haa, 171 Bay Avenue uns) 1IM0 a.m. (PrevalMg T M e l on Daoambar ». 1SS* end Sian and olltoa publicly opened and read " l h a CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may ba aumlnad al lha (o»o»*>o i i i m n n i iiiiin'i "-iria rn-in 1 —n tf '"" * * " Corporation. 1441 Laka-ood Road. Wa». W * . Naw New Jaraar. Jaraav^Bofi ood Road. Borough or CopMa of lha CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may Ba OMalnad at tna oMea ol John S. Truhen OonauMng EnaWiara,to..A Protoaalonal C a r p o f o n locaiad a l 1442 L a t i i e o J Road, Wail, P.O. Bo. K. M New Jaraey 0S7M. noon peymanl of Saaog for each

So simple to sew, so very right Choose flan nel of Knit for lacket. knit for dress •attam 61I6E 3l»aero».

• tarucrnurert. aatS pawn to pMUgt aM IUJ-WO laai •

MAMAN MARTIN PitHt. Dart- 420 TIM

No bkto w e be aooapMd alk> tooo a.m. pramang K m . of end dato. Lump m m oon»acta w * be awardedtorthe work oanereSy Ueacrlbad aa foaowl: Contract MKP-2 T m l H MdatorH e oonatructon of I S ' . IS", and 21" lawtoroad eonorow) pipe, manhofcja and Mew. r euona ran pipe. I n nyerana, ililiiallil. ourba and guttera. ikucaaia and driveway aprena, Mmmmoua petumanl. I who m a . e l Inddenlala. and raatoraSon of t i e conekuetton ana. Each btd muat be eucomoewed by a eaahtor a chert payabMj » t i e Borough of l«at»anda. Menmouti County. New Jeraar. bank draft: united Sanaa Oownmant Bond: or u m l n l n n BM Bgnd •aeamad by me Bklder and a aurefy company, m an amount of not Maa than Mn percent (1O»| ol tha bid prloo. not lo eraaed 120,000 0O The l u u c n l M IkMar. upon noaca ol award by ma Borough, wa rvs oy ine daManalad or approved by the Borough of t*raende. Each Bidder muat w o n * a Maw from a bondlno company organawa- undar sia uwa ol mo M M or New Jaraay. " e i n g lhat v» oompany we) hjrrneh a Performance and Peymanl Surety Bono H t CContract t t eats S Sneer w a a i wtl a li me (aah a m i r I t laemttd » oomal, m i the reeukamama of N J p L 1S7», C. 117. a l tee. y wim aa leaa goernmg me guarantee al AS. *aeng N J t A M:S-t. el aeq . _ BMdart anaa oamgty ean aB leaa goterMng ma dkjotoaufe at a l eaooHholoara or panatra ol their outmtta aa Included ki N J.P.L tSTT. C. SS, e t aaq. No aid Jar may akmiaaw Mt bM tor a period oi Sany (SO) daya aUtr uiianaig ol pimiuana, as bMa oemg t w a n g an a» Bldfart lor eekl attty-oey panod Tha Boreugn letenaa ma nght to rataM any end a> b u t BBBAewak

^-• — ^. e^awki ajL ^- - h a r, is iSawwaeBMTeirf eak^ M -

j-A wbk^ nr\ m f\ltmn aaaaeaaft

tpBOV TjeneOn 6 T 1 m> 6J6) nawvO^aJaTea^PTtwvej wrva ^e6fr O * e r l # v P a j f i a / w eavuwpl

•««f Spnng-Svmiiw Caw* Fad Utnan a r n Fraa panarn 5 « i»«jM0Op»,i5«p M a

Famrn Mr tuny ampon « t

U 50 • 50. M P »

MMIAN MARTIN p A.I 1 I » N»

ba euknvaad to «ta Borough dark at ma tnieSia bMa ara eased lor. I Borough Cejrk'a ofnoe muel be BMa wMth ara aieSaTta ma Ba me tor Md opening on me a a » on reoafvea one-naN hour prtw lo ama which they ere » be opened The Borough we not be reap

DRIVER - Lai Uaad aulo pant. Long hourt. •200 par week Can 7pm-gpm. "-TOig 0RIVER8 - SSO/evanmg Mon Frl 2-3-4 evee per week Stan anytime eftor S p m FtoMh S'/k hra later Muat uea own ear. Monmouei/Oceen County area Can altor 6, *0S-443-111»

SI

HeSp Wantad

HOUSEKEEPERS M/F PART TIME AND PER DIEM If you have a flexible schedule and desire some additional income then this Is the position for you ...- We are looking for housekeepers to supplement our current staffing needs In helping to provide coverage during our day, evening or night shifts.

earning* Otn taoaad S38.000 Auto aalea eaparlanca la a p*ja but we) train aalea nundad indt vMuel. Sea Tom Qua»ane. Hyar ort. TOO Shrewebury Ave. Bed . N J . 741 tOOO

These positions not only Include a pleasant work atmosphere and top $$$ but additionally for our PART TIME employees benefits are included.

BABYSITTERS — TWO avankiaa d daynma d dn 12S04. BAIWV THE BUILDER - WM HO- your nouaa, aa la. tor caah

If you are willing to meet our high standards and will ing to make a commitment to long term employment in a secure and modern environment apply:

BAHTENDERS — Part erne En penance only. CaStorappoint mem, eek Ma ' S42-S2O2.

At our Personnel Department between the hours of 9 A.M.-3:30 P.M., Monday-Friday

M/F. Fun sme. - , Ce> 747-7127 BOOKKEEPER — Wanted moM-oorporaaon retail Me mouka Jena Luggege. VK Dodge Contor. *M-*aO0 Aak tor MrXnkJtor. BOYS/OmLS LOST — 1 aU»er apoon ring, and MEN/WOMEN 1 Oman. Jade and Sever Ring- Due lo a rapid growth, wa have In Orlando Italian Hodman! to aerty momma nawapauai rouMe COM Hack. FWwen) SSO. Ce> avaaabto I N Youn AREA ce> -eiO-241-OSSS today II you amt money, pnaao and axtraa LOST - Male EWnund dog. uJuNa muel have a oar. Chocker coaar. Cam. taga In STAR LEDGER f 11N JERSEY MJddtelown t l / 7 Ca« 8*44084 LOST — Large goM hoop earing BUS PERSON - And wr needed M l ame poaKeyport. Bani Applytoparaon, Oertruda Brewna, 1202 Syoamora Ave TMon FaSa NJ. LOST - Young mala wvey cat whae face, chaat S to*a. tvanh BUB PERSON — Fu* or pan marked Brown M a coaar. Call time. InquirewRhki.Bnodyt.lM E Mvar Rd. Rumaon NJ

LOST - veeow and whae Tabby female cat VmHa Saa ooaor. FA after noon Nov. a. Park Lane. Fak Havan. Can 741-71S1. LOST — FDU i»75 CoBege ring OoM wadding band a Lome watut m Holmdal area 11/12 S7S REWARD Caa 730.470a after s p m . LOST — S K O C i NOT

parton. FuS erne. wBtng • landy earn Wow. CtS 741 C A R P E N T E R - Enpartonoad ki aa phuae ot I l l l l l l H a l con aarucaon. Own kanaportaaon. Cea 741-S227 aaktorChortle

CARRIERS NEEDED ijjv

Leading Because \JMe Care 35 Union Street, Red Bank NJ Equal Opporkinay Employer M/F

RN's • GN's • LPM's • GPN's • AIDES Explore the opportunities Contact the participating recruiters in this DIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

l •

bMck Qatar. I III Hug awoa t w x v day Pleaee can S7f-4SSS altor S

To deliver n o REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN AREA

LOST - Poodto. gray name M ey. 11 yaara old. Juai McOukee Orove Apte grooved Mwato* ance 7 pm •SenMar Lane wednaoday aiaalna. Loat k • Brano>wwo way IWddlaloan area around Her • FatraatdAve KlnoaMwy Eaal LOST — CaL Male, large LoneCall Nick hair. Champaona^otored. w M a aoea S pewe-Neeoe epacW dfat 542-8880 Can daya. 1S1-3SM. a n 3S7 Wghat. I72-13*»

L CONVALESCEN<

CINTIH

t M M-vy M NJ 07733 (2011 9 * * 4?00

HOME Mt» c.itadino CHIIOPENS SERVICE I Bal" Avenue I qno Branch N J O'MO % I?OII 1>1 9100

CARRIERS NEEDED

9 SptvcHI Nottcaa BOUDOIR PHOTOORAPMY l i m n have a gkanour oortran

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AREA •Thoueand Oeka vwage

PEOPLE CARt O* SOUTH j f R S E V INC 2** B
HEALTH FORCE 157 B'OMI Sir*** Suit* 3 R*3d Bank, N J 07701

|M11 130-1 ortphed in our ammo noma-CaSAroaraAn-

MRS. SYLVIA PSYCHIC READER

I J O ' I S ii sM'l

RIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER

493-0866 12 TravalTranaportatton

and repaired, LKJMT H A U L I N O

PAtNTMO, a B . Quamy w/reta. Denny. 741-aOBS.

ft M t A l T H Atpf S Dsjpt 0 . 1 •*, IT " * , . B'O ".f)e»m*n S p ' nna, R O a ( ] 1 riC'OX N J 0 " M

LITTLE SILVER AREA •utae saver Pom! Rd •Megan Or

Attvkw on as probtoma ot We Tarot Cards, Aatroloey s Pakn Opan 10 a.m.-S p m . 2104 Klnga Hwy , Oak hue at (behind Danm/a)

KEANSBUR0 - Beeklent neada • Ins deify rtdo 10 4 from Linden area . aajn • " » bkk and comply 1. For 7 or S am atari. Cat wW aura*/ raquramonei A> prtoaa muol ba writton m Ink or Rt 40SM43 Utiawiinen and egnefuraa mat be w tnk. FaSuni la corhpty wWB lha provtewna of mia noaee wM reeuR In rekjeaon of me e By order ol: 21 Business Mayor end Ceunos Sarvlc* Borough of Iwjmanda ALL PHASES Of Menmeuth County. New Janay T A P * wort. OUTTEPaJ Karen Skanano

•

* " i " " ' GS^baot"

eraund h d p M . Pui oompany — end demo. Apply l FREE FOUND ADS Aa a cawlna lo our oonwnuntty. Trio ttaty Hiuliii la oaartog • FREE J-HnaFOUNO adtor4 deya undar our Loot s round AUTO BODY PEBBON — Oood Tha HagMar appraWataa your noneety » ww do M part ki f M Sie ortamal own, AUTO SALE*

Sae OT reeoXon <* a!!

DESK CLERK - Fua ama 3 - H p m * 11-7am Apply m per eon. Moay Pitcher Inn. Red Bar*

WANTED!!!

Apply lo Wchola. "n M » Ltoyd

MTAMrdaan. NJ. 07747. t o t

eWO Q*Js#f PeJPWC WOUQef 9

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair, aide experience. X-ray Heenee.( FKHknaNoevaa, CaaS71.1S3T| DEPUTY MUNICIPAL COURT' CLERK — Pan lima 12 houra'1 per week No benema Apply Buelnaai Admlnlakaton OMce. 1820 Meto Street. Keyport

JTO

B t IT FUKTHER

MAKE IT YOURSELF

DENTAL HYOENIST — Red, Bank area. Mon 4 Tuae prefer, but Bauble. '4 day Set a muat., Salary naaoSbM. All i i a l n con-, al. Ptoaae can 74i-7«o4 , 1 DENTAL ASSISTANT - Fua or pan time. Exparlenoa uialaiiad 1 wHh X-Ray w ncenaa. CaS LltSa SnwMi e or S3O-7S23 ver S42-7SS6 0 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Fua ori peri time cupe.i-wtoi pielerred : CM S4S-W44 t amto9 pm i

ATTENTION!

muMsleel .beiawmdoytiaM MunWpal Otark M noa
A greel naw kmt for KJda. Hat turtle neck am) bands ol color stress sweeter. Use 3 colon synthetic worsted. Pat. 57ft Sins 4,8,6 Incl.

-

Bakary. UT MarHham " I . . •<^fcf« between 7-1 pm. Cea

LaPtvre CoordinaiO' FREEHOlD ABEA MOSPtTAi W o t Mam Street NJ O77?B ?Ot| 700 A0S9

MCOSS NURSING SERVICES 151 Bod">ar< Piaca RM Bank N J 07 701 i?01i»30-Mftt

Vj Unon StrtM) R*MI Bank N J 07701

Tha Reglator la an Equal Oppty Employer M/F CARPET CLEANER - E>ertanoad/iramee. Earn SMO CASHIER - Pan time Apply m paraon, CBS Suparmarkot. SB Main St. Keanaourg

Wofh *> n-gMi am) gat petit) • •mptoy«M chtMr«n Ptfrtlhg

Information on placing an ad in this DIRECTORY please call 542-4000tot,2S2

NURSES AIDES Full ft Part lt>n» ILLTOP PRIVATE NURSING HOME NJ 07T 201)671-0177

1QI; St

Thr Register H tip Wanted

H1» Wanted

OT PER»ON - Ayk> M » DESK ClaW. - Par lovely new nwlel. I I MMMfM to a am. •Ml. outaMa M A . VMM NJ eeenee " I. OX i n - H I S DHIVTEAS - Sanitation Company-tram end. r w end or roM OT PERSON - I C i r M t w to) t t f t FuM Time oft Eiperlenca naceaaary i n m o or MS-4SSO Aiur a Oood pey t benefits Appty in person Ptvkwey Otds, Keypofi. DRIVERS — To deliver tickets tor Travel Aeoncy 2-3 hre • day. Must rieve own cor Fringe benellls Can 071 9903 EARN EXTRA MONEY For I m u caiwje-iasn EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 100000 por 100 Guaranteed Payment. No Ejiponence/No Sales Down w i l i A . S E ELAN VITAL -518 '«ia Enterprise Rd Ft Pierce Florida 33482 ESTIMATOR - For Centrsl Jerisy auivsling contractor, with 3 ii' 4 yesrs bidding experience Knowledge ol engmeerino soll* M shins descsble Saltry commensursis with eipertence Cell between 9-4. 566-7921

MEDICAL SECNETARV - b nca preferred Call 72 8222 b O ?

MODELS MOVIE EXTRAS

PART TIME - Cashiers and darks, flexible hours Apply Food Town. Had Bank South. U •lawman apringaRoad, PLUMBER — Muat have of Trucks/tools furnished ces required Call 22*-i640 between 6-a p.m. PORTER/LOT PERSON - To Agency Moat have current vaftd Drivers License and must be abte to drive • ettck sMtl Appty in person Ask lor Met.. Schwem Chrstler Ptymoutti Masda. 141 Waal front Si Red Bank

Basvtrttlii* cmtd car* HITTfW — Wanlaa. MSVIITTfi) —fcMMM. I-J hive »a«d NJ driver's * * a ataV M0-M0 p.m. Ma oaaSHORT O R M R COOK - Fun or IMt-ailt. 31

oeww

CLEANER

-

pad wita. Mual ba terrxnar «rt*i dinar work. Apply In paraon, Tha Nan Dinar. 117 Waal Front St.. Had Barm SUMTTTUTl MOTOfl ROUTl 0HVERI oanlad lo aueNMa on motor

»A»Y»ITT§JI- To UKMhrtara

Situation $ Wanted Mat*

B

B^Fw^pT Va*sfve*aa^allV^aT

NEED A • JOB rvM

ou want la ao bace, to wan, am

ROOM 0«T - A-aa

lt-11-30 . •motor, a w l car, raMaoty. u p an. W/IKHir M I - 0 M 1 •akanaa, MaMa. t t / l (Una M1-74t>

2 CorlaNac« J. UanalapanPraaMM

WALL COVERING lo «Mon a r—i old ooy in my Had Bank No experlenoe necessary AN w w Mual Man and ol Nov M2-W00 a>t 1*7 or U 3 U I I pee a types No (aaa N J stale REPORTERS - Needed lo covet P-7I7O anr»ma SWITCHBOARD OMUUTOW icense Universal Promotions municipal government meetings - Jpm •hHI a Mdnlgm aMR. 655-2900 for The Dairy Register Borne exOMAN — To car • tor 2 H yaar Flax. hra.. ««p oral, out not nac MODE LI NO /SALES - Serious perience necessary Payment d O*r^ In rny *%ed B k 2 Mual Ba dapandawa. 741^700 CLaVUQNO mi..ded energeWc ft decsded per article Pieaae don't can •nai a aaak * Dana Ota SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR models needed by first rale eve- Send resumes and work samples Jane Foderaro. Crty Edipes lo J a e od Ing ware. Lounge wear ft lingerie Ttiraa MaMa Makly 10pm lo B O 4 0 8 The Dairy Registor Box O-408 T Miaairtaman. wana ooiidnon. ompany to do teahton snows a to y g 7«m Wad. Frl. t Sal. IntaraaBna, ter. Shr omote major hotel lounges ter. aaMnt { n o . Caa nr-MOO. Shrewsbury. N NJJ. . 07701 07701 parmanat. ftonua a profit tnar- C O M P U T C CHILD C A M - WM Were Equal Opportunity Emprepare maale. wash NEED nd raiser lor charitable or- Were aya. or A»D-a4aa. ohaar. Bet. oand 0190 ing 4B»-O»1T. ployers M/F tor. you OMM In my gajnltattons ExceHent income ft ployers SWITCHBOARD OPtRATORS A Monday-Friday. Many opportunity lor the rtght people — M>adld tor part-nma amploy- yaara ot a>p. rat. svaasMa. C a t •NINO ROOM SET — CNna mmedlete openings available REAL ESTATE JOB mant tor avaa. A waafcanda. No 30-0070. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — For Complete training provided For i've thought about it Lets talk vice president Need nighty skil- more information caH Mra.about it now Our office is one of a i p naeaaaary. « « tram. Can lo go back >o worn. Dm 871 0200 led person tor Isstpsced cus- Qiguer. at BcarkM Ribbon the lop 4 area AA Degree. 15 Rt 71, Brielle 526-9432. Freefor S a l * 566-2434 hard working kitchen help Possippea on again tMa yaar M a y Oaton. NeM sound Aaklng MOO. i-reditl or more m early child- hold. 431-1666 NURSES AIDE ible adv lolrsmeeChel The Left I** •lunken. 072-0011. OKtoa 1 AIR CONDITIONERS - (2) unite. -ood education 2 years • • Fun sue maple bad with coa TIRE PERSON Fully exu s Will car* for 190 tor both or 176 each Can perwnce wtlh working wttft pre- NURSES - RN-LPN Part time Bank. Red Bank. 530-5930 CHECK TWO OUT spring. 9129 9129 Bo» aprtng 0 matperienced on all sue tires from IREWOOO — A t her 42-22W Caah only Geriatric 4 Infants school children Will consider Call after 1 pasaenoer to truck and gre. The Cord. S I M PICK-UP or _ treaa. M 0 . RN Or LPN Full or part time call for appointment. College Graduate with some s i Muat have valid N J drrv Blue ptaM couch. I n i a •aimo. H r i l conCa.leveaMB-0512 Small emounta. SO earaa pm 201-3740. A J OCTA-OVM 11-7 shifi Comparable salary ft 71-0177 Hilltop Nursing Home psnence Csll 986-7736 license Apply In person 8-5 30 •300. Lsrga nardwood ptct-uponry S30-SS30 Line new 'ringee Call Cor appt t0em-3pm PIANO — CaMe-tlsUnri NURSES AIDE Part time or can, J J King Tire. 6 2 w *100. Maple rocker ABO HAIR DRESSER M ende 7am-3 ft 3 1 1 CaH6710169. Mrs Smith. Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-4604. Can altar apm. M4-BM1 Full ft part time _ Oaat oner Can »sa>snit or 542-4700 between 6 30am ft SALES Call after 7 pm 871-4382 EHTIFIED NURSES AIDE - AMCUFIEK — Ampag V-4 with •300. ewger Finere Sewing Ua> TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER :30pm area alter 7. 2Oi-oea9 ihme m cabnet U 0 0 2 Hantaga Willing to Hva In or work dayf No Minimum 5 yaara e i p covers A wteety can MOO. Caa MeMa chalra I ISO tor pair 1 HAIRDRESSERS Call 566-4661 ana. alao Companion wtttv av-OMO balrnan a am to 10 Oraen oordour chairs (ISO a FISH TANK — Uke nav 30 gal P I A N O - The parted Cnnaimaa with a following 50% comana Ouod lelaiancae Caa mission Unisex salon in Red pair. Cherry End tables M 0 . Tea TRUCK D«)VER - For Metres rCo.lnolel shrung 0790 Mm W-4M1 Bank Csll 530-1457. alters carl SOS 5 Barrel beck, atua poiitan area Excellent benefila NURSES AIDES ArtDERSON BOW WINDOW Ipm. 222 4758 I hah. (150 or — Total S4 03 hourly + hourly wage. UALITY CHILD CARE - By M o M , C-44. while CorripMa velvat chalra 1100 aaoh. Sola New Salary Scale in effect HELP WANTED — Day and night PIANO — Almost naw, Everett escalating to $12 and holiday 8 mother ol 2 with msslers In 'lease mention THE REOISTER inferential for state certified Htf a>C'eer>a Brand new Never lew. • * » gleet lap U K . Plus offer Caa aflar 7 p m 942-3740 positions available Stan $3 50 Poaan nnleh You earns 11100 lemps. ot pauwnpj.i and odd vacation credits CaH Van Brunt. social worti 4 experience wltrt when replying to a Register jrses aides Accepting new apand up Flexible hours, bonus taoo. ari-0730. Can 097-0*94 Old Bridge, 287-6400. hildren Infanta, pro school 4 employment ad llcations only for permanent incentive, meal discounts, uniNflOUE FURNITURE - I schooi-sgad Alao Hourly day su"" tno. Caa 650-3 pm, forms supplied See Manager. positions. ALES PEOPLE — Insurance TYPISTS ng Fteasonabla Flexible houra. 50-Spm/itpm shifts ExBurger King. Ocean Township, sola end Oannh. Like new. aaaatt»00 weekly at hornet Write P O. S0t-740» between 7 o torn penence preferred AppliSunset Ave 8 Highway 35. be- perience preferred WIN train cations being accepted Call lent oondraon Never used M M . CIHRRY MAHOttAKY - O w n , FOR BALE - Used J C Pannay Bo»075 Elizabeth NJ 07207 twesjn 2 end 5 dally Join me hose who snow they can give 544-8620 wsen*ng maonms>. 1150 mm 042-4773 (Or appointment HEAVENS HELPERS own laMe In a o ~ ' ova ft care to our residents home of the winner Mke. l « o near. i t 2 9 Caa WAITER/WAITRESS — Fot OE hnatlan woman would Ilka Caa 200-0M1. 7 F10CE BEKJE - Pit eat Good ppty in person Mon-Frl, 10-12 newly remodeled nouaa daanlng lota AaaaonaMa HOUSE CLEANERS - Full Urns) won ft 1 30 to 3 pm Holmdet C H U T — Ornamental hand ALES — We are looking tor ANTIQUE DINING ROOM U C Diner/Reaturanl AH shifts avail•Me Oood r e f l Caa KAREN PROVINCIAL wkdyt Red Bsnk'Rumton arse onvsiescem Center. 166 Hwy •perienced sales help full or carved tea arllntaa cheat Lined FRENCH able Experience necessary 99-13(7. JANET 717-4SM or tedroo furniture Cream w»h Will trsin Own trans req Call M. HotmdeJ an time work Apply Surray srwi campnor wood CaO 500 Call »4Oa73 Apply in person. La Mirage. Rt 9. yra 73«-OB7t POOL T A B L E m i l t Id Oara[Old trim Dae* P 4 A chatr. • 1 1 0 0 0 I0 530-5M0. leave nsme. number, uggage. Red Bank 741-031S. Freehold. NJ 462-5766 ly uead Cover, cuaa an Wdudad NURSERY ATTENDANT — Sun (rawer dreesar with Mahte and ret. to this position LEANING BY KAREN - Home ANTIQUE 0000. 00 C a 10 soi-101* -normngs 10am ipm $5 00 per LES ft STOCK — Full ft part CHERRY OUEEN ANN - Oval Mtetl. 4128 4200 for b o » C o e l WAITERS/WAITRESS — Bar- OHKe. RaaeonaUa. Reliable, MAHOGANY M M HOUSEKEEPER — For boarding r Rets Old First Church me. days ft eves for retail coHeo I S M . 40XMX10. Eaoat- tent ettiaaltit Cat attar 0 pm. F O R T A a U WAOHER A DRYER tendere cooks dish a bus with natorancaa. Free Eetimiiaa. matching chair S17B home Apply m person. Middietown Call Jane. othmg store Oood advancelant conaraon. 1130. Can 040-7234. people Call 872-1251 After 1 a l l IIMMI too eonee taMa Sieo Bsachviaw Gardens. 144 971-6194. Ruth Ann. 542-7459 ment potential Experience help741-0704. Aak for manager BaaalWSii' Avenue. Keensburg. Cat) 222-4000 tnjRNrTURt — Oota aaa. m a f bul not required Apply in C16ANINQ 1373-2110 aoT3-31M sumn AIOC - s-11 sum FUN person only, no phone ce»s KIT — 9 am to 9 pm. WAITRCSS/WAITER — Brtody a Dona ma way you would ANTIQUE — CUKk, MOO. and part time positions open magic Ctmallll wltl wC O U W H I a a mied Outlet al Woodbrtdga Rt 132 E River Rd fl you had ma oma aathar dub chair. (ISO Pordi suck HOUSEKEEPING AIDE — Part pply Naveeink House. 40 RiverrSTLjcaoa Dinar. 117 West urity, cash bonuses, benefits to Bank EOE n M o n County Call 7 4 1 - 7 « » for rajsry 4 decorative Iraweraa RCA 2 f •oni S t . Red Bank a E WASHER 4 DRYER -nature parson in Shrewsbury od. S t s Leaf shredder. M 0 . traa etumeiaa 1WTRUCTOR — After school rea Regardless of experience, WAITER/WAITRESS E« Can 741-OOJ4 Original palnange. Can child care Weekdays 3-6pm JOOK — will ahop A prapara 87K3J73 rite O B Read. American Lubritarlence only Day shift, part COMFY COW - Oaapar Can 201-O404 Call 741-2504 a taaaaar. Fa* oaMMan. «io. cants. Box 426. Dayton Ohio ima Call for appointment, aali maalt tor you lo Iraaie al your onvenience Perfect tor duel ca- ANTIQUE QUEEN MOHAIR — Order now tar hoUsye _ 1401 at seTcal SSS-B3M eves 0 lor Rosemary 042-0202. INVENTORY AUDITORS - No uftad couch wooden trim, craflaa in your anoint ot euee, Ootng out or uuatnsss SO to TSH ear lamllias. Call ssa.azat axperience nacessary Pay oft ART-TIME - Custodian wantrrlnga bottom. Gray mohair chair colors • designs a i • Vaau SIS on aa Houaa nanta. l a w xmas bills won. Jan 8 Feb. id 20 hours a week. 13 50 per Waiter/Waitress^ EXPERIENCED CLEANING SER- lo match. Absolute mint con- HatM/aaanaa n o each, P E R - Oreanhouae a. 201 Ohore Btvd REFRKWRATOR - Whirlpool days, eves or weekends taking ur rapid growth has created VICE — Hat days and nights dition S2S0 lor both Mual aaa Almond 2 yra old. aka naw oond Apply In person Town 4 Country Afternoon work available SONAL TOUCH 041-7203 or KaoneUurg. 707-0434 ' retail inventories Apply now erritories in need ot Sales Manavailable lor office or houaa Diner. Ri 3S a Broad Street. Moving, mual aaa. M a o Can Mr ZullO. 542-4000. Ext Call MO-tlSO. 201-0007. OOV W1NTHROP O U K Start « per "our Respond to gera We are eager to hire trainling Own tranaportanon Keypon. 05 The Register Equal Op700-2001. Oaya. er 300 0110. Naade some work 1100. Singer Contents or houee Earry amarl. 8o> Z-497, The Regntsr ees tor special sales manege•nd reran APPLIANCES Rarrloaralora. portunity Employer W A T T R E S S E S / W A I T E R S — Ex1 sawing i RCMOOELim KITCHEN DaWi •rvsna Or larriioy room eei Shrewsbury N J 07701 training programs lo begin 1 dryers RaoondMonad perienced only Pteeae apply In (70. HajR A R T - T I M E - Need people with mmediately •100 4 up. Can Boys b a t e a u eat TaMa wnh 3343 Mrson Mon-Frl 4-7pm SaisdmLOCAL CONTRACT - Cleaning pare Dm*, flea hra. ideal lor You've aaan me net. wether too. lamps, drum eat ale. no room manager at Molly MOUSECLEANINO Dona now buy ma bate 030-2007 company loon ing for part lime 1 raaWa (40. M omemaker. retiree. Earn up to Irougt 1041-3441. Prlcner inn Thourouoh and compWa. EKoa*averting and morning help in I 7 5 - H 0 0 wk 264-3244 or Iran Sis OsiTmisa naa o Quality You Muat Be ratorancaa. Own transport I 40 pteoat t i l . Can Haiiet area Call APPLIANCES - Nam. uaed or COPIER - Zero. 2*00 Regular 56-0047 Aggressive WAITRESS/WAITER - For lenl - legal sue Asking 0000 Caa T47-47U or 043-3722. IIICilB. 1-800-392-6946 TMa fMoW. W weekends and one weekntght Ambitious PART TIME AH Call between 4 * 6 HOUSECLEANING KENNEL HELP — Full Willing To Work Towarda An • t letnaaralorsExperienced cashier Caa! Barnaa COUCH - Daman conajsnporan GUITAR - P o r t i a 767-8648 Expanancad. ratorancaa. Have guaranteed -nit. Appiy at Berg Animal HosEaoling Call 787-850* g Career In Sales Msn• L E t P i R M r * - t h a n Aaan SoO Black leather M r stooM %A own transportation. Thorough pital. Rt 34. Matawan 58fl-65&0 agemet agee agement WAITER/WAITRESS — Ex r»uaaty. good eondtoan. Rust and •nd reliable a72-iaS3. aocti. Can after a pro 747-0370 Sportsmlndad APARTMENT SALE Comp 'ART TIME - Seles help wanted •A Competitive. LABORERS - For residential brown tsnaa. Cat altar 1:30. ndtviduai Area ruga, couch, chairs COUCH - A chair Colonial • a t a / c h U i . rug and tatdktg bed 1 retail ladies wear-Red Bank JOB WANTED — Live In comlKictiOn site For further 530-0103 and more Can S70-J001 Call 747-5771 ptau. EarUt Boa ( 1 0 0 CaaC a l S44-W24 position Babysitting A '•to Csll between 12 8 3 pi stlst 5pm, for details OOFA light housekeeping 400-1003 between 4-7:30. S86-0321 HAVE — An unwanlad Ham or ART TIME — Dispatcher for f You Qualify We win Provide Want to be a carrier? For into call S42-7OH MM you d uke to ear? An ad ana M - tiaaen provincial Good oanA REAL HATCH COVER — Col- COUCH - a love at LABORER 'CONSTRUCTION — local cab co Muat have know. •Professional Classroom Tram (79. Caa 741-3070. aflar Near York Ave in Port Monmouth lee latue A and taMa. 52«ja A table with ewlvel chairs. TV cam sue lor 10 daya. met 00.00. Ci eraon. Must be 18 A have N J . drivers ng KID KARE AOENCV - Special •pm. RsQIstar risstlMd ll t » 0 Bonus. Ira* lamp I'Cenu 8 transportation Cat e Cab 55 •In-Ftela Management Training Call 542-8880 mng in baby, pal A vacation en net. large humidifier, wrought The 542-1700 Call 147-4700 or 7414470 OOFA - Brand naw. 747-8126 between 9 8 5 pm Longwood tAvenue. Middietown •A $1800 Guaranteed income ting Houea cleaning A parly ear von poccn (ufnltufe, sun ian>p. The Register BeorHlce MOO sea George •Complete Hospltalitailon. Profit ving. Day or evening Lleenead Can 747-33M. ATARI - 2000 55 gamee. panSOLID BRAS0 HEADBOARD IAN0SCAPE HELPER - Out Ask for Chris Ca« 747-9202 bonded A insured 747-2207 trolera. foy aocka. storage case For door ability with willingness to BOOKKEEPER - Accounts pay- Sharing and Dental Plan COUCH - Ukan Aaan. EjclHari Equal Oppt y Employer M/F perfect condition. S I M Caa OOtftaJltJajn O f f leTrfeffeS) fJrSaH O^etaCoSS isarn Must have drivers ucenr BPACE HEATER able clerk tor Home improveLAOV LOOKING 07H10A. ^ A transportation 642-6116 Want to be a carrier? ment Center CRT experience For days work prnta. MOO or oaal oner, can condition M 0 . C a l 747-0301. our executives started in halpful. immediate opening 979 Reiiebte parson Near Ocean Btvd in Leonardo AWMNOt - Stnpad gray Nee* 747-0000. NO TELEPHONE INTER $4-4 25 per nour depending on sales C M 93O-SO37 Can 041-7017 LEGAL SECRETARY - Ex and white Brand new (11 100* C O O C H i L O V t B E A T - O e l g e A VIEWS PLEASE Call 542-8880 experience Call for appotnimen penanced Heal Estate secretary • ISO TABLES — 1 smoked LEOAROO — Day cara lor In (3) 72'. (2) 24'. I1SO brown M a d . 2 yaara old Mod 747-6667 A427473 'or ssnior partner Monmout The Register oaa 042-1007 fents A toddlers in my homa am. aioo l e t aaan. Farm Caa o a a dd t r County firm Salary to (400 pa Aak for Chris BAKER/COUNTER PERSON Call now to arrange your ap Currently attending claaaas lo ba BABY FURNITURE — Oa> 741-7419 aaktorOMs las table A matching 1 HUMIDIFIER week Commensurate with ex Equal Oppt'y Employer M/F pointment lor a personal inter licensed for Stale o l N J Full o Will train w/mattreaa. 2 draasara. high CRIB — coast of drawe 170. 20 gel 93S Fluroaosnl lamp w m 9150 Etegene Shan pen snee Call Berbers T for part time 872-23S3 Caa 041-7473. Call 566-2003 _ chair. Urasslng table Stada M A 49-SO A110. Drawing WANTED — Hard-working, r 4 ughta 2X4' 10. pomtment 747-8800 PART TIME — Handy mem nsbta weekend worker, as clean LOVING MOM - WW care lor i/baaatnana. <2S0. Caa board • stool 90" long wood 17! Ca* 7414010 LfcQAL SECRETARY - For pres •ng •pecisiist 15 50 to start W tainenoe parson 6 am to 10 am your children in my .... Caah only praaaa. CaaO7i.24O7 tigtouc Red Bank Firm Minimum 5 days a weak 15/hr Ca. will tram Call495-i550 between home. Can 5B3-4aoa anytli IBM TYPEWRITERL BAR — Ethan AHen. Including 4 CUfWMO Caomal oak. MOO 3 years experience required ( 9-5 741-7626 between 9 ft 1 pm RENTAL M 0 t up par mon swivel stools. Ilka naer 1370 MATURE WOMAN RougM Iron head board. 1125 *erh 'or Senior Psriner SalSi rW»-opaion to buy 747-10 WREATH DECORATOR — Flora TRUCK CAP - Aknn. tor » bad DRIVERS — For vans. Ideal tor Table Cushmsn. 42XA4. Treeal WIN daan Ra3nar. • 1 0 0 . Ouaen aba bo» com man su rate with experience Designer Experienced indrvu 0' high Running A k i t Hjte Pan. persons residing in Red Bank apiu birch. Ilka new. 1125 Can aprlng A fisma. M O Can IBM — PC oompi your eppartment Excellent benefit package Ca TUES THRU THURS uals needed to decorate wreath Middietown ft Haiiet area Auto 204S71« sled A mem. Camping er oonetr 040KB memory. 3 floppy i Call 2A40aiS aflar 2pm 90 or I44-10M Diana at 747-3730 070-179 lor holidays Hours flexible trana 68 10 per hour Appn • H O . 774^19TarMr*Qp>iT 1030AM-530PM r.T7ooo day/eves Start Nov 25 Can The LEGAL SECRETARY — 1 I •maieiy 4 hrs a day Appty in TV — 20" ZanWi color I n i i n i i l NEED <1 Holp Wanted 31 HolpWavntaa Haiienda Evergreen Plantation ar«a't -noil divers* 4 triantjlu parson Murphy Bus Service. 5 oondraon. 9200 Caa 042-0039 Equal Oppty Employer M/F 842 3309 ia<« offices Otters top slry I Longwood Avenue. Red Bank A , i 51 Hal» Wantod a>pd a*crsiary Familiarity wtt SALES — We era looking lor SI Haip wanted WE NEED - Super secretary PART TIME — To assist in flower experienced sales help full or JOB RsHi Eatata & liligitatlon rahandle busy phones and d i "red Reply to Box Z-495 Trta shop Red Bank area Some de- part time work Appty Surra versified typing. If you like bein RegHief Shrewsbury, N J sign experience preferred Oood You want to go back to work, bu Luggage. Red Bank busy with lots ol different task working conditions. Please writ 07701 you have noi found the Job thai have a pleasant phone par particulars to Box O-464, The SCHOOL CUSTODIAN rtght tor you Put a Situation tonality and top-notch lypii am to 6 p m 12 Register. 1 Register Plua Wanted" ad m the Regieter now LIBRARY ASSISTANT - Ap skills, call 566-6054 for Interview month/permanent entry lev Shrewsbury. N J 07701 and an employer may find you pro* 35 hrs/wk Typing ski immediate full lime position A four line ad coeta M.tM and position Applicant must possei necessary, previous library ax PART TIME - Counterperson or be eligible tor Black Sea available 8 30-5 Salary. $200 runs for 10 days. Call 942-1700 penence halpful Salary $9000 t needed for days, I 0 30-3pm $250 Boiler License Full health a sic and gel your Situation • Wan 10.000/yr Send letter stating Exc. Job for mother with school leave benefits Starting date a ad" ad working lor you. 'nearest, qualifications to Fair age kids. Also, part time eve WORD PROCESSOR - Middlesoon as possible Apply befor Haven Library. 746 River Road. hours, 4-9 Apply in person. Dan town Market Research Firm Dec 2. 1965 NURSES AIOC - I am tootling Fair Haven, 07701 Application nys II. 418 Hwy35. Middietown quires s strong word processor for work as a companion, horn Highlands Elementary School deadline. December 10. 1985 wilh afflirtlmuTOof I yaar a) rveaith aide, and houaafcaaper Naveaink Avenue PART TIME — Chiropractic as Equal Opportunity Employer. parianca Eiparianca on a Lama CaH 741 0180 sistant/receptionist Some eve •ytlam it preferred bul L P N — Keyport. Highlands. rungs ft Saturdays Send resume (201) 8721478 CAPABLE NURSES AIDE - Denacoiurv We would ba wiino Union Beach area Licensed to Kutschman Chiropractic sires )oo caring for elderty. shut lo (run tha right paraon. Tf PralKai Nurse • S3O-OO07 CaM SU-S762 Red Bank. NJ. 07701 Fr. Exppref 201-561-5777 p m 767-5334

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FIREWOOD

ATTENTION!

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FIREWOOD

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MANAGER TRAINEES

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MR. L. DENNIS 201-591-9580

TELEPHONE SALES

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Sales Persons Needed 25 hours Mon-Frl Sat

5-9 11-4

Hourly rate plus incentives

)AGRE£T< WAY TO EARN HOLIDAY $$

Apply at The Register

PAINTING

MAiMAGE. "MINT/TRAINEES THERMAX Extraction Aire A m* New Jersey based division of Pinse A Sons of Sparoi Nevada is looking for ambitious career oriented people Male/Female to train for inch management position •ry * profit sharing, cortv •nsurate wiih ability A pro Full company training trom entry level to executive ttatut A L I further information M l tie discussed si personal interview Call

671-6556

PART TIME

ATTENTION! Please mention THE REOISTER when replying to a HagiaHi employment ad

~

PHONE~W6RK~

Pteesant telephone work from our office, dsy or evening Salary plus bonus Apply BIRCH ASSOCIATES. C/O H ft R Block 10 West Front S i , Red Bank PIZ2A PERSON - FUNftpar lime Experienced only Qood pay Call 739-9111 after 6 p m PLUMBER — Minimum 4 yaari experience in Jobbing A remold' ing a must Helper minimum i veers experience Steady work Call 531-0894

S TO

C K i N

CLERKS/CASHIERS/DEPT CLERKS/OFFICE CLERKS Upscale discount dept store has part lima and full time poeitions available m the office and on the •ate* floor Retail aaiee professionals srs ready to tram highly motavated individuals who want to gain atpe*lence In retail satee and merchandising accept an entry level position and •>• parianca rapid advancement Earn now and enioy tha generous Nichols benefit package while you tram tor a merchandising career Apply in person only Nichols, 834 Lloyd Rd Aberdaan E O E

~ STUDENTS $4 00 per hour + bonus Pleasant phone work from our office after school Apply Birch Associates c ' o H I R block to west From St Red Bank

51

HelpWanted

Boys & Girls

51 H tip Wanted

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Roglator has an opening lor a Dltlrlcl Sale* Manager In Its circulation department This ontry level position involves supervising youth carriers In the orooo ol sales, service and collections. Wo provide training ond on excellent compensation package Wo ore interested In agressive individuals who have prior oaleo/or supervisory experience. To Apply contact

Mr. DeZutter or Mr. Robbins 542-4000

Earn Your Own Moneyl Leant salea and earn mooey setting newspaper lubseriptlons after ocbool and SatunJayi tor The Register We will train you In Btranpaper aellitu techniques, pick you up and take you home. Excellent chance to fain sales eiperience If you a n selfrnotivated, honest and dependable, we want you on our team

,

If you ars 11 yrs or old«r call 542-8880 583-5210

The Register An Equal Opportunity employer M/F

• CHECKER . MARKER • MATERIAL HANDLER We will provide FREE traneooftatton from various locattons. NO EXPERIENCE 18 NECESSARY. WIN train. APPLY IN P U S O N MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

[.FASHION DISTRIBUTION CENTERj> Industrial Way Watt Eatontown. Na«> Jersey

111 ii Mar

t « N O U M I for

JM AaitMfarMta

300 AntofforSala

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CAOHLAC COUP*. Of VULE - 44iJ00 erkjtnal mate, g 44M Juet uteeed a> T CM*44-11»4

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4400 ao, n. lor laaae In AMnac I porting tlMOOO

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CHEVY PICK U P - - 1174. C-10 310culnlapd.ernrtm

INOSLEY AUTO SALES OATIUN - 1EM Kmg C M . Auto. 43.000 ml. Eaceaer*

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40 RaalE.tata Wantad

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717-ilir

72 Oarage/Yard Salaa

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03 Ran Mar

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MOVING SALt — Everything mint go. Waanwtj u w . ate. Cat RED BANK - 271 Soring S U M "OFT - Shady Oaks a November • 4 10. Saturday 1 oondo a aadrtn. lat door. 1700 Sunday 9 tin to 4 pm Furnnura, ERA LINCROFT REALTORS 4T-W3S av«747-4»2l OHO IWAMCH - Fiaaauia »e», 77 P e U and bedroom K M M Included! LIVMtOCk a* tax-7714. M d d ONO MANCH - Alter Oar. 1 bedroom garden

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OCUST F p .rial, no gay 4 iom homo I R ,50/mo » u l mae. lull pi. jaa. 1 monaha a curtly C a n . j i - 4 7 t » .

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Choice OJ carpet 741-47U or 74i.»ia,

RUMSON

NORTH LOHa MUNCH t h e n 1 batVaim haute n

S W bama. a powder roomi. aanfat wiouum. kittn. CO**1

m In Man Crjy Ava* knmed. I mar 4pm. 1474414. WANTED - ProkM ornoaa

liStVmo.

Red Bank

OUNO FU18P0N8IBLE Hael 1 hot arater Included In rant Btylhora Dog Out). 741-4041 looking lor lemale lo Adult uiulim ' atktrt opt kt H M hnk. AiiHtblt AT STUD Cat W1-14SS. —my. A U K s. can lie Cooker Spaniel. .. O7S42-47M1. t«*M for • puppy Can 7 M - 0 M 1 0 W M A N C M - 1 __ o«tof» S pm. ael-ln.micnan.aunny.nloo FREE — Pupplea lo a good none Wa ara adocaMa and M M par mo.tootudeegoo haet 4 need YOU lo lova uam Can vajajr. Vh mo. aac lojyliau. To ASEROCEN TO BED BANK »M7is Roome 4 etudloa Irom »40 a ok aaa ca« Paul P Bove Inc Fleantx HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3S4V12M 71 2M4 FREE - t i l l Shop, e i m m n l Mtn children f yoar old female, EANMUPO - mctudea uaa of loaded Cat 442-4441 as uMs 4 kvga yard. M/F FREE - To food homo. 4 yaar TtTOift UXURY OAROfN APT!. - 1 ti lemale beagle Vary good EANS.URO - Room tor rent mm not CaH4*4-4a*4. CM 7S7-4M0 or 717 7247 or FREE lo good home M4-1S4S. S-s. Mon-Frt. •MM7. • month OM Mian PCD 4VWK - Nice lurnlahed CM 7S7-OMS . pnvata home Oulel. Mat FREE TO OOOO HOWE MEN or*/. 430-4317 2 MALI DACSUND UXUHV OAROEN APT*. - 1 fWXANK — LMur. 4300/mo + 4 4 S YEARS OlD too. Shar. ben. kitchen 4 laun CALL 717-4413 Pool. 1 ml. from OtVl MONMOUTH COUNTY — Mam True* load •dFtoarty •7 rorjme Some «lda. pata O K DrMvt»d»34 Proa uotuea. From ( M O up LITTLE SILVER - Prime 10Call 741-2342 •OSSntOOO No prokar Ma OMon. W S Schucker. Jr. 4 Co i na.a known vaiy M a kliUnete CPA. aatkmg m u t m n n i l lann my anon Ma. bm I lano a h w n l »lt»rna». Mouranoo broker. ol gold reedy lo Una Smat cof•ttr. 10SS eq a 1 omoaa Prt'* m<«. itmalt. Supar i . a t t

0* Furnl.h»d Room*

oanaal atr aaa heel 9-oar garl a * . Total afiS room* M over a etna of perk-ak. eaMaa, 44M.0O0.

JEAN IRWIN Marine Pk Fkaanor M Bank

201-842-4188 RUMSON DaHghHul Capa o badrooma. Large llvm wilti nreplaoa Updated t i 3 i goo CENTURY 21 COZEN*. Independently Ooned/Operaled • 13 River Ad Fak Haven SHREWSBURY-It a poeelble to buy a decani Hanar ranch In s popular community Oura haa 1 uadiumiia. a tunny eat-In knehen. gaa heel, centralaklind pretty carpeting 4*4.000. E A ArmMong Agenc. Realtor, i f i

Rentals

OAKHURST

JUST*3ENTALS ajar Sa-tMa PLEASE SAVE 3 BEAUTIFUL — Long hatred caH from balng da•troved Dry bam or goraga arN no hne lor I M N ouEde one. '•me » mnnwg out 0 M theee , . M t can ma gm ol Ma Can 717-OJM

PLEASE!

Optn your heart and your horn* io Ihtt yt>*w-oW. s*ntt*. •*•*• io bt your boat MOM lorevor F.naer can't keep, ao ha w bamg

_.T5S re adurki prof. 1 pm mo. T41-1WE.

RED BANK ibdrm PetaOK 440T/a JUST RENTAL4. Bkr SSS-1H 741.14*4 or 747-OSSt RCO aWNK - 1 bedroom oondo Orast locaScn. parking a

^naaor. ft

Fain Cat 122-0100 a wtordog numbar 45773 POODLE — 3 month old mala, chocoiatt brown AKC regav Near w m . baa. 4 kuilnaai t»n lored. an ahota Can mar 9 pm 4 me utae 747-M4J, attar Sam. "47 M M RID BANK — 1 t t M M M 0UPPIE9 — W e t * Terrier*. duple* Lg tr. or. tnch. 2 br. V MKfV ttVUTaJfy. fsjai DttfnfH. Sttti AKC. 19 m i l , I . Pedigree n a » oaraa*. New rejng * w/i • n» Shot, and wormed ( W SlO/mo, etc ret). 7*1-77*3. Call altar I . arM-7aa.t2M RtO SANK - Oar dan apt I or ROTWEILER h r m , naa mcftan. MOO m l Sruda hoM. hot MMr. 4 cooking got iw mo aac. No pern T 4 i 4 l l s 7 TH0UR0MWIO OELOma - • p i Chootnut with 3 * M l a atookngt OroM JlapUlHai AX . J'OOO or b/o Cat iilllidail I 7477M7

SO Btcycla. Mini Bike* U 0 N O 0 0 W CALIFORNIA i«u. 4 ma. oM. ticalanl oondmon (174 terkk only Cat 7*7-1*04 MOPED i * u — Pucn Magnum. E>callanl ooMMon U K C a

ni-oitt

PUCH 14SS — Magnum 1. tkvar. 1 — f t Oood uuikWori. I. C M 130-742*.

Msrchandla*

'•» U4E0 FURNITURE - An"miee. working i aft kjat atari, comenia of homee. ttaca. beee•"rwta. etc WW haul 1 Mam or a l Call

ALL LIONEL TRAINS

L'Onal. FVyar. Ivaa. MarhHn •HAiao mmal car a, trueka. P'inaa. tapplina. twala. »n Mya " »"••' I POM Nobody baa* my pi«a M4-SO71 BEFORE YOU HAVE YOU* SALE - Caa Second Hand L> M4-O7T7. AHar t . J»4-«SU Highoat orloaa paid lor an nama, •inquaa. ola For borgomo. Mop •i 1* Sroad S t . KayponCASH PAID - For pro-im papor 4 MMary aquip. Hid PKoua. wtara. documanta diari pnnta. unrlorma. aworda, guna Xamar a m conlaana. ale. CMI War raMad n M l - i M S ) ara o< tpac Int. Attar 7pm W1-40M MILITARY umtofma. atfo •ouvanlra from WW I and WW II CaH

PIAN08 WANTED Any condition Ca»4»j.4»ii

TRAINS

TWINBROOK VILLAGE GARDEN APTS H 2 bedroom, trom 44*0 Mod oua apta Meat, hot IT. Cooking gea I On-liwtlltn lenm. 9.Oakhurat 941-041 TWO SfPARfTE FURMSHE ROOMS - F t * Clrmaood HOP'4400 par trx 744-3719 or M4-2444.

102 Hou.Mfor Rant BELMAR

college. 4 room*. 4300*8 ab«m:itk»iO.K.SWa 5 roome with garage MOO". JUST REHTALsTskr 314-1149 FAIR HAVEN - 4 bddtoome. bath., breekle* area ki kitchen 2 ear gang*, moo/mo '

"HAZLET"

"EATONTOWN"

101 Ap.rtm.nl.

PAVLIS MJ-22 nad4

— THO

MOMTR

HIGHLAN^ MOVrtlL-7roomCaoe / prelarred. pel ok. Rantl7tO/mo

"lfc"*J»l0NYtua4»

BELMAR JUST RENT,

CM 440.1447. anar 9pm STOP* TO RENT - 20 .SO

741-4400 SILVER Ridge Pk . model. 2 BR

PitTr*J*M

:dge Man. Cat 222-1000. day. or Ma-4314. avaa.

110 Wanted to Rant

KEVPOPTT 3 ar, kMa. H aora. too. HOWE RENTALS, bkr JO»-1134

LAURENCE HARBOR

o . 1 badraom bungtaow FIVE ROOM APT —On Rl 3» K 3 room. Cimaoad aaach. t Sa«riliri. Oaehaat 4300 per momh M maa. Cal Paul Lartan. Jr. or or mod. kMhvi. uajraaa kkMuda* and ArC. M b . O H 7*»-371l or mam K aaa at M3-SI00

FORD PICK-UP F240 11

I

ESS

• V J M - M

FORD P1001474 — PHk-up wtv, •LUCK PatOAL 1*79 - V-*. a dr.. cap. S apd Oood work true* tin. Mr. Landau roof Excel•479 C M 7 I - " POHO F-140 - Pltk-up. 1474. Auto. 1 cyl. p/a. p/b. 44.000 orig BUtCK - Century 1171 2 door. maee Oood work truck Neede pb.V-4. H Atklng 41400 2*1-1*24 SUtCK — 1172 akteon wagon

BOSTON WHALER 147* SVf. M hp. Johnaon motor.

CVTLAM t S M -

4*..

OATaUN HO 1*7* -

2

*

4

1177 —'Auto. lenuareteehng. P*. new patril14 area Hunt graaL MJ00 rm CM Mar 9 pm. 4S4-14M DATSUN - 210 r n l l M m a , 1dr, 9-epd M MPO AC. rear

CHEVY UOHZA 1*7* 4 cyl. auto. Aaklng 4440. OM 4*»44*1 trier t em - Wagon I S M . Fuky 22.000 ml Eiimlinl 1. 1,0 BOO CM 2*1-4*00. lem-apm Mon-Fn CHEVY MONTI CAMV0 1*74 — PS/PS, ak. PW. A M / F M Oaad condroon 11.200 C M .har « pm. Akday aaWnrria 747-a»41. CHEVY — CeprKe I I _ •S/P*. air. El Buy. MOO. CM 734-3444. CHEVY — Impale t * ad PS/PB. rear owoaatr. am/fm Mane. H M O ml. t W oond. 42100 171-0M0. anar .CHEVY - Impala 1SS0. 4doar, loaded. PS/PS, rear deloeaar, am/tm t * m a . H.5O0 mi Eae. oond. 43*00 971-OMO

41-4470. I DATKM 2*02 1*7* - 9 apd A/C. hush. EiwMtnl condtaon X) or batt offer C M 471-4442 OATIUN 1*77 — New area.

aMr 3 am. Low irilltiii. (tooo F0W> - 1477 F-100 4-apd, t O l 9 Vtf*AtVpOt*watJMa*1 O O O t ) IVfrWi CM eher 171-4*31 ~ kaaionW. C M I. C M I S - 1 2 1 2 trier apm, 443-1974. DATSUN - 2401 EiniiMnl conMJtCK ELECTRA - 1*74. Rune n Air. .unroot, em/lm INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 took! good. High Mill etto. 4-tpd. 42900 1473. 4X4. VS. 4ap. 1740 AakVcrlaly711-4049 790 Lb - Conn frotatr 741-1322 MOO or b/o. 4 other mate iMngt BLUCK REOALH74-Body run CM 7174441 Can 941-1171 arter 9 Rune greal Oood Irene. 1290 or DATSUN — 210 etaaon JEEP WAQOOHEER - « . - . " I Ocxl condition HOME — Buy alar 4 eeve 11 ptow 1474. 41000. C M ahtr S beat offer C M 2*1-4294 or M l -4442. 42400. CM 430-9714. Home tafbok 4 kaaar. EitMtnl p m 281 2419 condition, wae 43.4W now BUICK 8KYLAHK CHEVY MALIBU WAOON 1474 OATSUN - aOOSX 1M1 43.000 STEP VAN 11' 3.400. C M I t V W a 14*0. 4 cyl.. PS/PB. auto.. A/C — Auto Fnntlant condition ml. 44400 Oraal looking, greet Alumlnmum body Near u _ oond. Qitarantead to paaa map M M C M 430-070*. REBUILT MARINE EkKMNE - Neede need geeke! 1700 C M M.OOO Hwy IM. AakMg 12000 C M 74,.4102 C M 442-472*. arttr 7pm. 172-1B49 ^ ^ CHEVY — Nam I M * . 2-dr 240 Handlet up to a 34' boat CM DATSUN 210 HATCHBACK — BUCK STATIONWAOON 1171 eng. Rune great exc body, but TOYOTA PICK-UP - With cap — A/C. auto. S 1 Auto, am/lm mull natde trena work (400 or beet 1173 Oood condition Aakmg ttarao. new area 4 tuna up. E«c SAILBOAT — 14W Windmill 4400. C M 241-4024. M104 >ond. 74.000 hwy ml Atklng CHEVETTE 1*71 — 4 Or . 4 apd . TOYOTA - 11 M O pickup p p4 wh I. CM 7«7-7924 BUICK LE SABRE - I N I . 2 A/C. now ledkM. AM/FM caea drive. Altklng 14000 C CM M al door. Cream color. A/C. PW/PL. etorao, M.ooo Mam 41.000. C M OATSUN 210 - 1 MO 4 cyl auto. aTARCRAFT IS'. Cuddy 9pm, 241-9244 or2 1 211-4M2 14M •ant condition 47.000 ml 43.000 mute. New battery. Urea 444-2477 abki. M houraa Mercury out. Now brakaa 4 muffler 49400 or CHEVY CHEVELLE MALIBU — 42300 CM 6S3-S443 b/o Cal 747-0770 43200 1*70.1 cyLAirkv P/S. newbtl- DATSUN - 2402 1171 Beautiful CM 747-7423 747444*. condition. White w/Uue toother, BUICK SKYLARK — 14*1. Betoean 4 * 2 0 p r on reconditioned en42000. 92.000 mile., good con. i. good oondWon. condWo 44*0. CM THUNOERBIRO TRIHULL I t ' — dNon Call owner at 2«1 1MB or 1-1742 Ml 4pm. With 49 hp Johneon Trailer. 4 300 Autos for Sala aaaktnda or attar 4pm Week M4-4444 aboaaaorkM. or beet oner xiea 12.000 1; CHEVY — MMau r i l l H I I OLD. CUSTOM CHUISER Can « 77-0244 -i Low mileage, kght gold. 2-dr.. DODOE SWINGER - 1173 In wagon. 1474. 4 m yt a/c. CADILLAC EL DORADO - 1*44 V-4. euto. tm/fm, oa/pb. ac. Exc condition (MO arn/fm, root raok. EnoManl con. Cabriolet Fully loaded, elarmed cond. muttaek 3 M 0 M I 9 p m 2*1-2419 dmon C M 741-0433 Under 10.000 ml Oarage-kepi DODOE SW1NOER 1170 New CHEVY SUBURBAN 1S77. VS. condition Il7.aio ALFA ROMEO SPkOEN VELOCE mint inn-Lip Aakln Aaklng auto. p/a. p/b. a/c 74.000 mate brakee. Recant tune-up TERRY — Taurua I4S1. 30"— Convertible. 1*44. M M con- 7*7-127*. waakanda 4 evat Call 741-10*7. Haa r u n MOO. Cak 717-4972 bunkhouae Excellent condition dition. A/C. BJaupunkL learner CADILLAC COUP DE VILLE end ewnlng 44444 C M m . upgraded trjapanalon. Konla CHEVY CITATION 1*40 — V-4. DOOOE CHAROEPI - 1171 Flrlt 4479 717-4114 1140 takat it Can altar 4 p m 413.9* muetean. Can 414-1731 PS/PI. AC. atarao. now Urea 1471. 2 door Run. 4 look, good 42400 or boat oner. Can 444072S WINNEBAOO — 1*74 27 FMa C M 943-1124 b a t . dun dun a air New e re rehiger7*7-4244. DODGE - 1M2 ArkM 31000 A/C. PB/PS. CB raSto. 1 * ator/fraaMr. 44.000 toa Ntoe naa, auto trim 4 brmery. * new CADILLAC — El Dorado 117*. 44000 mitoa ml. PS/PB. etereo. good conCHRYSLER S*l AVE —1 1*43. * Loaded, g good condition A Aaklng k Loade ahapa. S14.I00. 747-13M M dition 41740 or bait offer Call " 1 . C M 471-4*4*. 41400 o o b t offe . Cal 3a.0O0 ml, pkjth. luHv Mad 943-44M or boat offer. Aaklng SawryCM 170-»2«0 AMC HORNET WAOON 1(74 — CMRYSLEB CORDOR.A 1*77 — DOOOE ASPEN — 1*77 Oroot Auto. 4 oyt. PS. air. AM/FM CAMARO 1471 running cor Many new pant A/C. PB/PS. Oood oondWon Good condition 1700 Call S cyl. auto. C M 747-3474 or •Ok. v-4. yakow (1.400. CM (1400. 4444*14. MOO or b/o. 471-KO4 aflar 9:30 p m 241-1434 AMC PACER — 1*7*. Neede CM 445-0811 DOOOE - Window van 1171 CIRCLE CHEVROLET aome work AaUng 41000 or boot Shrawabury Ave shraaabury Auto trena pb 224 eng Freehly offer Muel I M . CM 9711146 CAMARO - 1440 Flaky Sport Laet edition made. Exc oand 741-3130 painted, exc rubber 50K rang. LOT mi. AS power T-tope (3400. 741-1231 or 442-9440 CLASSIC — 1(7* Bradley OT AMC OMMLIN 1474 Haa apokere. a/c. am/lm caaaatla CHECK OUR RATES DOOOE - Coronal I M * 2-door 14.100 mwa. rtaukkr gee. Ouf OTanaloi 4 battery. 4 new 47000 or beat offer 943-441 PHoontx wVOitoTaiQay> lavnoui for wing doora. a/c Ike oond. Seal hardtop V-4. auto., radio, air mi low-coot euto Ineuranoe and exc cond Body needi work. offiT Can ineareet l i e trlendly eannce, now gnnng tree CAMARO 1*74 - V-4. auto 43.111 ml. 4440 741-3227 II 7*4-2443. quotaa by phone. Take the opirtna . A M / F M attroo tape, mag EDSEL RANGER I M * - 4 dr. uona Yo You may a AMC HO«1NCT - 1172 •matte. Ptvaa. i t ,000 maee Ex auto, driven daUy. 11,500 C M R1 MKeyport own. 4 tp. 1 1*00 or beet off. rr 42.400. C M 442-1243 Broad 81 Shrew. 444-1401 Oood running oonjlaon I 172-4114

DC CONDO FOR SALE — I M Eye 81 Norei Weet 9tudk> rain MltVpielQ Want m e economic heat pump In QW notpwi, QW Uotvtf •My. y MmutM from K C«n nwjnls CM Mi-671-O.e

260

Auto

RanVLa..*

9/*

kennie courta Skaedy rental In oama Aaamanla rnnruaj a j Aa mt 4*4,000 Cat (201)7. LINCROFT — Sl>ad» O t a aaim oondo 1 badrm. let Hoar 47SB ERA LINCROFT REALTOR. 747-3031 evat 747-468 1 bedroom unit in praaSOIaMI buUdmg All recreation I t t i l l l l including beach, rmakanl vtsa, and eacurlty 444.900

REALTY

BROKERAGE

A T 4 T — Engineer, acuity wtahet to ram or ahara tumlahM apt or homo OukM. dean non-emofcar. 4143700

(20D3M-0100 OCEAN QROVE — 1 bedroom. bath Energy efficient. 3rd PI elevator, balcony, carpi* * more Prlnclpata only 1S4.2SS2

RED BANK AREA - PHtponttMo lemale teaklng 1 bdrm apt wkh a> utaa kicluoed 4440/mo CM 744-7494 4 em to 9 pm. • anar * pm. Aak for

RED SANK - Riverfront. N*» bedroom. 1 belh. betoony on the NevatMk. 47M includee u*a. No p m Want ottn option. 741-0411 SMAOr OAKS — Spectoue New balhe. In pertoci pnvata location Cloae lo clubhouoe 4 pool Up graded carpeting, appliance cabmeta. baauMul neutral decor Aakmg 4109.000 RUMSON REALTY Really. MLS S42-1M4

Business

2t0 Motorcyclaa HARLEY DAVIDSON 1M0 FXWQ WkM-OMe CM 2*1-9410

HONDA All ATC'S on sale NEW JERSEY S 11 VOLUME

HONDA

DEALER

134 Farm Proparty

135 Commarclal Proprty

llOr>-M7-4000 Ext OH.14M lor

We Have The MERCHANDISE

OOVERNMENT HOMES FROM I I — IU repawi Alao deanquant 14O9-U7-M0O E»l 3 H 1247 lor HAZLET — 3 bedroom apW r « Dame. LMog room. FanMy room. mtchen Pentad yard Moat apptanote. Mint I124.M0 Can 2M-OI71torappointment MtOHLANDS — 1. Houae. 10 garagoe. 79X100. 149 000 1. Houae 24X100 990.000 Separate prrjceraae OM 211-MM KEAN4BUR0 - Shea. 20x4* '. Muot be iMiilahad. Mantora large larMr IiWMlll^trniiet

to buy or sell

4une.. l O D ^ . $6*°

542-1700

MARLBORO — Nat) tlaong 3 Uedraem rench Rural area In ouetnettione 11H.0OO ERA LINCROFT REALTOftS 747-3*3* MIDDLETOWN - PreeagMre Oak HHI. FotrtKl to 'tMH Q*ri*Chry

IHtHeillll Colonial on H woodedtot.r* buna, otntral air

US

I 43 80

^tTrOfOUVOQ,

rtjaOaVwrinQ

PtJttwHTwW-

CARPENTRY Retired carpenter Small, medium atte <»a Deck. Free eatlmalae Cell 741-9717 or 77<

4 5 5 Carpet Instsltatlon JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION — Stltt. ctoanlng.

456 Catering NEW YORK STYLE CATERING, Not New York pruael Menu plang hoppng. M your needa lor a mamorabto meal. C M 941-40*4. Y-OON-I CATER - Full food 4 torMooCat Crial Lynn lor tree '41-M40

480

Conatructlon

AOomoNS -

AUtrellone. 30

ikiaiatilMll Expert workmanahlp SM-S4S1 Mar 9:30.

500 Decka 04D

CARPENTRY

-

Pro-

Wac-Jocfcey

rtfe

nttaaVwTwV m ^JMaVaV

567 Q l f t i l JEWELRY.. OOLO 4 SILVER Oma-The TMar. 241 . River Rd. Mtddtatown. 747-4244.

530 Electrical Sarvlcaa

BEST ELECTPeC uc No 4273 Feet dapandalUa

The Register C

SUNDAY

uld

ice of of but .1-1 ted •of

Heating Service And Repair

jaatnayprloa. 444-4102 BEN'S INDUSTRIAL - Flialdin ka-1 Butmaa. aean-out aervlca

CLEAN YARDS 741-2144 S 4 W LIGHT MAULING Ataca. cenara. yank, garege. 1 umtlruBlon dean up. Llttnatd llneured. 444-*S03. UOHT HAUUNQ 4 CLEAN UP -

895 Home Improvement*

JOHNROESINO Co) OCpartaUm Interior.Exterior Homo FWpalr No Job To SmM

Total Homo Conatuoaon I M

HOME IMPROVEMENTS SWInj. roonng 4 C M 747-4334.

599 Houae Cleaning Y-DON-I

CLEAN

626 Leal Blower Tune-upa and RepaJca t m M engine repair Raaaor awe Free pick up 4 dek CM 211 -1421 or 472-2340.

636 Light Hauling LT HAULINO — i ol dean up work dona. Alao LL rrwvma tervto able. Lloenatd 4 tuny ret a i l l l i a f . CM 717

650 Masonry Service BRICK WORK

Step., atone won. Itreptece.. - a» lobe 442-1*01 MASON-CONCRETE WORK -

sst 655 Masaage

C M BH al 7M-42I4 UMEUSE — Pro-

-

•DC

Your

I cleaning naade. na, C M Cne in now al 741

619 Keroaene Heatera

MonmoutttCo. omoa/r.»deniiei

665 Moving ft Storage

Al Make, of Katoeent Haalan SarvtcxM MOM WKka 4 Parta In Co.,

FREE ESTIMATES 24 HOURS CALL 430-3446 Daoo Pi ounlmiol Painting Ekttrlor-Commercial. _ J . LOW RATES C M Johntortree aetimata 717-0127 EDDIE S PAINTING Neat Clean. Rmnnabto Spackkng Quick rekabto eervlca. Int or ext For tree eaamate CM Eddie at 471-4403 Palnung 4 ' ' alba) 4 comPrompt. protoattonal " i ineured Frae eauFuUyInto 171-1044

NORDIC a V a Q

#i

c

p

9

y

y

Free EaBmttoa. luay inaurad

758-8178 WE PAINTING CO — Call WWIe 224-M14 The Happy Pelnter aat Fuky intoned 20 year, e ftaa.or Comm PAPERHANuMNQ Ma Paper r, anger The Feminine Touch Free Eat 741-9*40 SMITHCO PAINTING WALLPAPERtNO — mduttrlalmt-ext For treaa i. call 741-14 DON-I PAINT — Fraa oaltmeto with pndo we palm, wtth quality pieeaa. Any |ob emeu or i Y-DON-U call 741-4M0.

MM Party Planning Servlca CLASSIC PARTIES - Coneultparty Corporate 4 prlvato a 747-3904 or 444-4441

665 Paving

675 OddJoba

PAVfNO — Proteeeonel drive aay atMno 4 rapalr Leal month ol eeeaon Can marl J. Cmtron Company 244-1320

A-1 ODD JOS SERVICE - Export home r repair. F PuNy B kvaured. d S30-M1 914 MOPMINQ DEW — Lawn Sprinkler. SpaotoUIng ki ear- CHIMNEYS — Qurtera » win. ytoa 4 cuetom InmlMan ol CM 741-1(17 underground lawn I wmarlaMon. 470-3M P4S CONTRACTING — Roofing, aiding, belhrooma. No |ob to t m M C M

625 Land.c.plng ft Lawn Care

anruttbery RR Bee. atone wake Brtok atapa 4 walke underground leader drama. 420-«442. COMPLETE LAWN — Or yard . ctean-up. No K * too

provkMd C M 741-1O10 BEAT THE HOLIDAY RUSH HAVE YOUR HOME OR BUILDIN) FRESHLY PAINTED EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR. COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL NO JOB TOO BtO OR TOO SMALL

TEACHERS MOVING INC. - SU mat. Ltoeneod 4 ktaurad

6 2 4 Lawn SptinMar.

tto. I71-477f aftor 4. 217-44M COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE FMotoanupe. L or Mown Bade

ife ire

A A DEMOLITION— Clean up. •ipuiai. amart, varde. guaart 1

Raaldtnltl 4 oommerclel aarvlce ouWty raaabto work 741-MM

450 Carpet Cleaning

M

(Limit on* Wm par ad lor non-commercial uie only)

STEINER ELECTRIC — N.J. Lie 7S41 " Kdue»lel 4-HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 741-2*41 TWIN auRO ELECTRIC

3-'

_FIP»JPLACES-WOO{^8TOVM

Vyo«rl

•nd

PalntllHJ era

LawaSfvlcn

FULL LINE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ode Tyma Crafteman — RonoNO JOS TOO SMALL vaaona, ceramic We. 4 cerpenFREE EST CALL 73S-MO7 HOME CRAFTSMAN — Ctrpantry. woodwork, robe dona wtm pracMUn. JobtoobUtoryou? Too email for othara7 C M Ken StontVa General Connecting -We do n an No too too amak ' Soderlund, 944-2171 after 9 p.m. A-1 EXPERT Carpal Claming JphoMtry cleaning neaaunahla ralee Morrla Hoffman. 747-0201 Of 442-7404.

469

425

Electrical Service

447 Carpentry

566 Flrapl.cas ft Woodstovaa

If the item advertiaed M not told within the first 10 days of your paid classified ad well run your ad 1 * ADDITIONAL DAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!

530

rmoonibla prtoae. FREE eeODUST BUSTERS — Commarolal. male. 430-7214 raHdanmi. Floor waxing, carpel

DJ TONY W a to too 40 dKeo variety of mueic tone. Caa 442-711

Guaranteed Results!

did

!4X

ALL TILE AREAS — Expert rapake. Bath remodeling unoa 1*44 Bob Aklue. 240-OM7 CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTING CERTIFIED - Technician 430 Jethe. ahowera. wake 4 Soon. . ». InatMMpne Irom 11000 •rompl torvloo. Freo aallmalat. CM SM-11*1 treat lorn CM anytmo tor eppt 241-31M.
506

DAILY uarptaii* (ttO.OOO Can Ken M7-0074 ar 444-2220

444 Bathroom Remodeling * Ceramic Tile

doora, kltchent. bathe. tkyDgnla. decka. Complete home remodeling Free eMmetoe Puay kv aured C M 171-1474.

KEAHSaURO good area, could M ( tearoom home, onty 442.000. Kkwan Co . LEONARDO - ACT NOW. Becauat thte charming near vinyl aided 3 bedroom Meed ranch ooni latt long Situated on a manacured lot. Urge htm•y.boeet wood burning Move Home ateo offer NEW wettooak Iroof. Lovely eundeck anaompMial above ground pool Thaaa ara KkM 1 fan of the many ammenrMaa IhN ham* haa to offer. MUST SEE INSIOt TO BELlEVfl LOW TAXEJ. Aaklng 1114.000 Ca* 211-41M

if a

A DAILY GUIDE OP BUSINESS SF.RVICES

CHEVY NOVA — 1(74. Motor I 40.000 ml . trane. rabukt * ytt ago, 3 good t t w baited ratw area. Near roar aat, am CM MI-27M 0OOOE DART — 1*73 *U) OARV MATBURY - Pubec Ac whole tor pane. 4200 or Deal Aocounan*. bookoffer C M 2*4-1171 9 10-1 p m tx aarvlca. 442-0*4*. Mon thru Frl 442 MERCEDES 1M1 Auto pana 4 dr. auto Can M2-1243 _ Fuffy exp 7M-O4M alter 4 p.m. Serving M CoialSM OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SU PREME — 1B77 Need* motor Body in good ehape. (400. Call

Rt. 4. Freehold Call 442-4411 HONDA - 1*71 CX 400 cuatom Excellent condition LOW mlletga. 4100 CM 747-4414. HONDA CB 240 1472 — 11400 mete. Rune OK Neede wee 4 muffler Make offer CM 977-4244 day*. evenlnge To buy or mm tarma or land lha broker who hat been taring 172-1331 II tor the peat 39 yeara In lhaINDIAN 740 194* - Mult tall county Harold Llndemann. Sjro- (400 BSA IMS Hornet Muel ktr. Ealonlown 942-1103 t M 4200 Can between 1 am u 10 pm 497-OOM. KAWASAKI 1M2 0P2 940. MOO BRAND NEW - Planch. 3 FOR SALE OR RENT ttrloe Property lal Oaaa meuimad. oak » oak carpeting, BO aq tt. bug KAWASAKI 740 1(72 — 3 cyl, 2 4000 aq It « 2000 aiding 47S.S00. Financing 747 -3? etroke. 1100 C M 2*1-4244 or SHREWSBUR' lUe Can 717-3600 241.4142 FOR SALE OR RENT COLONIAL - New Monrnoutn 4 Ultarnaltonal Oallerlee Proparty KAWASAKI 490 — 1474 Been In bedroom. 2'4 bath, formal dtnm9000 aq tl » 2OO0 aq It Mdg an accident Engine rune. Other groom. large Ihrmg room. den. SHREWSBURY 747-Sai parti. 4100 "rm. CM 844-8773 deck. 2 ear garage, gaa heal. central ek. Parquet Itoon. Hole floor! In foyer end kitchen, new nova, now aafiaathtf. A-1 condition lot 129X175, ' dream houaa. Atklng . Paul P Bova Inc 471-2444 OOVERNMENT HOMES FROM I I — IU repjtrl Arao dellnquenl

the the ian-

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TRIANGLE AUTO LEASINO CMtorOuoto |20l) MO-2247

270 Auto Sarvlcaa/ Parta Pftvat* VloyaMv t M u j t i #

ced Sea

[ 1S4 Racraatlonal Vehlcla.

250 Auto Insurance

132 Condosft Townhou.a.

rs

OATSUN aSPZ - 1*77. 2«2. AM/FM i aaaelki AC. tack thru m angina, a 4*4-0741 DATSUN - 1M1 2S0ZX. Puny

•Silt*

OCEANFRONT Our other tankri Rraj naiiuia. 441

1S2 Boats and Accaa.orlaa

,oom.Aeklno*a77pimonln

ERA-JAMIE

•ELFORD'- M M 3 room apl •ttn dack ki i lamlry houaa. A

*•«. A/C. prtvaea perking 1 . ' a- earwaa. Cat 747.114)0.

131 Hou.a. for

Townhouae - a bedroom* amh km. gareae. ek wphanoea. gat

rao* 4 bedroom. SI hr > biockt to baath. 1 pubHc troneportaflon 1*4.000 '•queattd Cat lode Kealtort, Sal oent 223-221

PORT MOMMOUTH- Ideal Mr icoreled (4378 Can k. Weary 1HPI1M1. 111 M i l or774-404t ! - 1. 3 4 4. room

WANTED TO RENT

Aakmg 4440 per month.

PARK

747-1744.

W D SANK — 1 bedroom Con venlant k> lo-n M M ooMMon 447». of 441-1001. RED SANK Luxury 2-br lo«rthouaa. naai Uthan. At ap- Oarage lo More car Red lank or me CM 747-2473 MSO> par mo. rVofrA4w rioUlrtQ ronltf A W - Lg s br dupkn Cenmcue It looking tor 3 bdrm MaM 100. Newty miuiallll. new apt in IBohttnda. Alentlc ec H Highg kitchen, both a carpal 4490 ladd a 4 MOKtalnk troaa troaa. Mol Mol to to utk 741-47*2. OkOtad 442t including a i t k l l " ltoll C M 4 pm. TOMS RJVER - 1 bdrm. 1 batn 9 rooma MOO. ERA LINCROFT REALTORS T4r-SM* avaa 741-12C TOMS PJVER — 1 bedroom ban. 9 room. MOO ERA LINCROFT REALTORS 747-3M* M l 741-4204

Or Fiyar. Top oath appraMal. PricanoobraCI.ri4t.2M3

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINS

CM

aVJC4JI*aTy a^rVktJSfV*. tnajTaMatai t y j j

water. aleOk. Mr QtHrklr akj

DOG TRAINING

mm

1*7*. Urn

ftVSJT

? l * »i74/OT47 " mimsajRO-Siaaf Hiaaarone. EMoancy HaaL hotCaaar «*o"k»g aea mcaudad a«tt

U K M (on Acplatorm Pk» A lovely [one

ASBUHY

P*JV1S

DOOOE tfj STEP VAN N 41*7 BUHLIR1 BITTER INC 40,000 maat. J .. regtamaae. Currant H IU aauaVChrraUr MO Ji Bealorlar CM 44J-12*1 IWyM FORD TRUCK - 1471 M h 7 4 HOU.E WANTED - 2-3 or. In a aaaad an Soar. MOO ar unrUng OOfldMOn. 11000 or t n*oa neighborhood, can pay apaV PWtt aoad C M orler dak 4*4-0792 pro. ITS.OOO. whfl 2O.006down

KtANSaXJRO-PrK^lalbdrm.

UIDDLETOWN — I n t o conlenta 01 horn* Courdoroy OOwBh, i »g a nn mart MU ueuioui Victorian . lea can. hutch, m a U . plna-pona

M

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BARRY THE tX»LO€R kuy your haute, at kvtoroath. UAN*J*JPtl 1 *r. Marling at M

DM0K QCTBW

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•/P4VPOL. AwVPM oaaa . aleaa pa. btaok wiai red Interior Mew I QTa M n i l Mill

t ^ ^ l p ^ ,Ja-bJejg*jtj»i B j a j OO*»«J B»V CHEVY VAN aua 4 o u t l l a o o or beet otto, 1*71 71-4440. anar 1 • 1100 Irm 73*-1111 MM Max - i n * , a CHEVTTTE-1*41 Rune. Look. . _Hton A/C. AM/FU U 1. Blec* 1 apd. oun roof, rear w b/o Can I I H I N day. N . am/frn r i l l i a i . 2*000 mills. MMO or eta) oNar. Cat DATUM — 8210 1*7*. 2-dr. 30-3094 day.. 717-2M1 ava. IiBM t r m•(" H J a ay QO CHEVY — 1ST. rmpaav V-4. 4at • I t ' " " end 1 irlo. Iran*., av Cea 2*4-7169.

Hhr M 12.700 ml. r«lar 1 alarm 117.* ">uaaeaa 22> t a w DOOM VAN -

JM Airtot far $«l»

ODD JOBS

ALL TYPES —

695 Plumbing ft Heating PLLTM4INQ nlrjNt/ajaakandt only. Work tone It YOUR CONVENIENCE WPtWSt

ttwaTifl CaVaWavllQ, AytM) f•>*

pkacamanto 44S-312S.

Anawer

machine

716 Rooting ft Skiing ROOFINO-SIDINO-OUTTERS Leak raoatrtamce 1M2

660 Painting ft Paperhanglng

4 B P. WALLPAPERING 4 TRY. 19 YEA"* T FREE ESTIMATE. ABLE. 172-0429 ALLOCCA LANOSCAPINO - Spring dean- pelneng t •nor. Fret RtatontliU raw. C MT47-M 341. aek lor Bruce ALLOCCA PLANTSTREES peimaig 4 tenor Pree aoraa Nuratry etock WW daMver HOLMDCL FARMS

740 Tree Sarvlcas WOODY S TREE SERVICE Tree 4 Bhrub trimming 4 removel Fully Inourod. Fraa ewmaieo. Call U 0 - H 1 2

766 Typing Service Pioliaalgiiai word nroottaliig , MaaaMaHtnge AR EXCELLENCE 741-B7J( Qutck-ACCURATE-Rtetonabto

MM

768 Windows TOP SOIL Rich loamy Farm eoK. Alao me- ANDREWS PAINTING — All ex- ELIMATE OLD - Dralty wlndowt Wa*1 t i l rwTptwVC*JfT^ejOt ^tWOOOPJfal www n terior work. 49 yra axpartanoa HOLMDEL FARMS b*Mt wry prtc* quota Call MirK Vary laaaonalila Free aaWmato » * - » J 4 6fW 6pm Call 2gi-4412.

82.000 DIFFERENT ADULTS C A N SEE Y O U R A D H E R f F A O H W E E K

4;l!NFS-30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 0 0 CALL 542-1700

,nd id.

Th* Register MM Autos
JMJJ.

I-OOO ~

M

300 Autos lor Sal* HONDA ACCOM) ISBS — tfioaca S apd . attract aftpa dack. aun root. 40 000 rrmaa 1

300 Autos lor Sal*

nm Antes ter tele

3SS Autos t * a - m *

OLD* RSOINCV 1*91 — 4 dr buck. PS/PW. 00-40 powa> •aala AM/FM. 00.000 maaa.

OLD0U4O9M.E CUTLASS SO- P*U—OT 19*4 . STI, ppisMC W A O O N - t i n . p/a. PfvVti. mm raa). AMVPal

fOWTAO LCMAN* - 197*. Aaarou 7OJ00 avaaa. Runa djaad

rrta

mg SS.SBS Cal ra-3S»»S4S4,

Vary uichaiin ttraa. Vary claan. Naw oar a>HONDA - 1S7S CMC CVCC dioon PLYMOUTH VOUMS - 1ST*. 43 PONTIAC - PlraHtd Formula ivad Mu« a * . Can 229-10*7 hatchback 0-apd.. am/tm aMrao PARK cwByi»3Lrr wmiio m-iw til., aaok. 0Va.BrV.axB 0.BV MMrkv, and I l l l l l l l . SSK mi on 19*3 OLDS DELTA SS 1971 — Naw b oata. k t . raaaata. aaata. aaao/ao Anar HAT - I . ; ; 4-m w i n . M.000 angina. I106O C M 741-42M banary. ttraa * axhauat Starao S pm 747-70*44 PONTIAC PHOBIIIX 19S0 ml N n hont and. lira*. tu« t Looka good Runa larrMc. $000 PELrOEOT-SAA* OF WALL LABMOLA MOTORS PLYMOUTH DUSTIR — 1BT4. aralar pumpa. brakaa Inl Ilka tlrm. Can 707-4200 " «moa Rd Rad Bank WOO Hull Mil By Sal 747/2433 3Wi a»»on. 1*77 anaM 1*60 OaS OLDS - Cuaaaa Suprama 1S7S. 1TSS PiLKMOT — 104 aadan 197». 747-0*77 FIAT - 107! SpyMi o g m M M LINCOLN - Mart S IBM. DaCan 4C9423 anar tom SHvar/o/ay. PLYMOUTH SWWOjSPI — 1ST*. PONTIAC r M M ISTS JiMon /f 0Qft# MMQG algnar aariaa. Ix running cond. claan Low i'i l l n g i Laadad. Any Hawing raoair or Qood for parta ExoaHarrl body an, OLD* 9 * 1S71 — PB. PS. PW, MOB. Caa awaa dWon Naw n . { WOO Of b i t OIHf. W - T B d T • asa-ora auto. rabuM trana. mutnar. Snv AaWrts SSOO. Cos STI-OIBBT FIAa" 12* RALLY 10Tt - Buna LINCOLN — Mark S 1S77 E.c 1ST* - Oood tonaWan. I cond. S4000 or baal oflar Muat ! • • : • MO 11.100 o> Mat oHar PONTIAC - B o n . . . . UltlrUaUH a*.000 maaa Aak- dr 17.000 M . Auto. a * . pa/p» aal. IB1-47SS or Mt-HOa dr. SSMO original maaa. PS. arr. Call M l - 0 M 2 OLDS - Toronado 1991 A> lng 01.100 Caa 0-9 pm Color-ruaaat S U M Caa Baal owat. egS41-TCT7. FORD ORENAOA I97S - 4 Or . 0 LINCOLN MARK IV 1B73 — All ~m opaom. AM/FM Marao 222 1*04 POWTIAC 0MAND PRH tSTS — .. PS Vary claan condition I. crulaa control. I A I wnaal. • naw. Low mllaaea Call si JOO. cas S4a-siss. PONTIAC OJUNO PRIX — IS77 PEUOtOT-SAA* Or WALL wnmmm, W N M U row. i T«7-«T-P/a. p/b. p/w. a/c Radvwn«a. Hwy St. Manaaanan _ . ss.000 mi. ouaai Mooo LINCOLN CONTINSNTIAL IS7S AaMng lQosT*Oa« Oood oondraon 91000 Caa Baa' (1011 44*-lfltO •OflD MSJTA.NQ 1B79 — Auto. - Fun powar S4.000 original 2S1-01SS 747-S14S. 747-SMt maaa. Qaraga kapL Mini conAM/FM i T i a i Oood condition OLD* DELTA ROYAL 1970 - 1 PrNTOISTS Naw all watlhar Uroa. 12.200 or dition Inalda 1 oul Aaklng dr.. PS/PB air. A U / F M Marao. 2-dr haatibaok. auto. PONTIAC — FkwbM SS 1SS2 FOHBCM1 914 191 S3.4M CaS anar S pm •na wtmmttmM. Bo 00.000 original mllaa EjullUm Runa nn. Quick aakt. SMS. Air. pa/pb. aaVkn Mama oaaa Mai onv Call 741 n u . 7S7-7SS4 Ilraa CiitaHint Inalda 0 out Ca»»»1^0»4allar*pm Van tow m m g i , garaga tapt FORD LTD r- l»73 PS/PB. S1.000. Can 496 J87S AM/FM. A/C. Claan. good run- LINCOLN MARK V I — 19*4 PINTO WAOON — 1*70. 4 cyl. ning condition.>aking WOO Trlpla burgandy. comouMr. OLDS — Dana 99 1*71 Con-auto, am/tm m u m good PONTIAC CATALINA — 1*72. abla. Naw top. rapalntad. anapa 0*00 Can 2*4.1776 M»a. Call H1-142S _ coaxal atarao. all. crulaa. an Oood runmna DCflaiBon. UTS Exc. cond. SI77S Call 739-00*3 FORlTvAh 7 " 1970~E2OO ft-cyl. powar $14,100 23,000 mllaa Can 142.3342 PLYMOUTH VOLARE — 1*77. altar 6pm good rubbar. maulalad. Juat Can 071-770*. RED BANK MOTOM INC 6cyl, Auto Runa axoaaanl Oraat PONTIAC OP1ANO PRIX paaaad maoacnorj 1560 Call i l l NawmantWiBa.lw4.Ban LOCALLY DRIVEN USED C A M OLDS OMEQA - 19*0. Oood tranaporuuon Snowa SM0 C O 1977. Runa good 741.71SS 642*010 O A t > T R PRrCEO RIOHT RASSAS PON- condition Muat aw Baal ottor TIAC. $** Broad St. Had Bank Can M2-0729 FORD VAN - 1979 Chalaau 4 O S MI-S144 anartcm PLYMOUTH — Rlkari 1SSS. 0Caplam aaata. banch aaat Inal Can 741-51*0 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME apd. PS/PB Eac. cond BuoWl PONTIAC - Oran Prix 1*70 i lufna into bad EicatlaM con- MALIBU 1*71 — V-0. auto. 4 dr 1S70 - 35OMC, 300MP. 4 apd. aaala comfort. 90 MPO SSBOO. dition Call 264.0057 Looka t runa good. SS hood. pon. A/C. PS 11200 or baal Call Hardy. 747-S1S*. PS/PSVPW. valour kit AaWng PLYMOUTH FURV 1STJ - * MOO. or Mat ofiar Can ba awn RENAULT - La Car 19*0 Exc FORD THIRD 19«1 - Claaalc. alarao. PS/PB. MMrlor aacaftant. otfar Can 747 4452 oond FWO. pb. am/tm black. Mra wnaal covara. 59,000 $000 Carl 719-20*3 OLDS CUTLASS 1977 — 1 paaaangar wagon. Raourit an- « BHOOS* \M9m WaSfJO". rWSry X> miiM Looka I rum graat. naxt to Sharalon m Maaat. or can ownar. good condition, claan. gina, naw axhauaL ate. Claan MAZDA RX 7 1979 $2,400 Call 5*3-3441. Carl. 2*43131 4 apd.. A/C. AM/Fm alarao Ex- PS/PB. A/c. 4dr. V I t * * 0 Call 1060 Call atlar 6 pm 2*4-3*40 747-4OJ3 caWm oondMon. $4 200 FORD FAIRMONT — IS PLYMOUTH — Horiton ISSt. PONTIAC SUNBWO — 1ST*. 4 RtTNAULT - IBM. ki oood na> Can 290-OOM rung oondMon. 2 a n a araa Naw door. 4 OPEL WAOON — 1*9* 1100 an. 70.000 ml Eac cond Atria. aaha.ralandbrakaayalaw.SB00. UOOO Ina. 4 apd alandard Runa good. AM/FM. naw ilraa S24SS or Mat MAZOA - RX7. 1SS4 OSLSC Can 2*1-0012 you • M ! 6474 Call ! owar Call anar 7pm. 94S-SSM., 11000 Call 6*0.6*4* Writ, lop-ol-tna-llna. 16.000 ml FORD CLUB V A N - i»7o Looka All powar. aunroof. am/tm atarao 300 Autos lor M l * 300 Auto* for sals 300 Autos lor sal* caaa. w/aqual. Burg laamar Int. 300 Auto* for M l * A rum good High milaaga Part cond. 12.900. Call S22-S2S2. ll«50 Call 7S7-7S3S daya. 4SS-30SS. avaa. FORD I 4II1M0NT I 9 M P/S. P/B MERCURY COUOAR — 19*0 A-1 condition Low milaaga Fully Vary claan loadad Call 7077050 Call Ml-4732 MERCEDES 1*74 - 240 DWaal FORD BRONCO II ISS4 — « cyl auto. 4-WD. air. AM/FM. 50.000 A/C. 4 apd . alwaya garagad. 1 ownar. EKoauant condition miia warranty, amraa. low mllaa $7,000 Can 291-1*00 waak daya SSS50 Call 7470143 (-4 pm FORD - Muatang W l QT 0 MERCURY COMET 1*09 cyl auto Rabuilt trana. naw Ilraa Runa good Naada minor work. CaHanM. 2 door. 6 cyl E.c«lam 5500 Call 7874730 « condition Call 739-1939 MERCEDES 19*0 - 3008D. allFORO - Fiaata I9ao 4apd AM/FM caaa No ruat. aacallanl var. blua laathar. loadad E«catlant condition Aaklng $17,000 condition 11400 or baal oltar Call 071-0047 Call 204-3120 MERCURY MONTEQO 1974 — 302 angina, ovar 100.000 mllaa Runa graat 1300 or baat otlar Call 544-0411 MERCURY COUOAR - IS7S 32.000 mllaa. p/a, p/b. a/c. vs. am/fm. Snow ilraa S whaaia. Or well run your ad 10 AaMng U700 Call 291-5122 days for FREEI MERCURY - Marquia 1963 Fully aqulppad * axtraa Exc you can tall your auiomoblla cond 3*000 ml $7900 Call with a claaailiad ad Mara you'll 544*424 or 544-0200 raach vary anxioua car buyara MERCEDES 40OSEL 73 - Qaa mopping our ciaaailiad lor good angina, cotor-gold Car looka buya brand naw. All work racantly dona Call 741-«M7 attar 6 30 4 LINES Enougn apaca to da- waakdaya. all day waahanda acriba your car thoroughly and craala buyar intaraat MERCURY - Lynn compact 4-dr r 19*2. Air. auto. pb. f radloa 10 DAVS Enough tlma to raach Claan Or.g ownar Ian atata Bargain. $2*00 7*7-1034 ovar 12.000 diltarant •dun raadaraaach waak. bacauaa paopia • FORD naada lor cara changa day to Muatang 1975 Rum good S4S0 day or baal otfar Call 172-0*21 or 071-2207 M 90 Enough valua lo maka II wonh your whila lo raalialicaliy MUSTANG - OT 19*4 5 0 lit 0 apd. ac. am/tm atarao caaa. pnca your car to Ball •unroot, raar dafroatar. louvart. axiraa Exc cond Low miiaTHE FREE DEAL IS $10,000 or ban otfar Call aga $10. If you don't aall your car In 10 daya and you paid SO 90. wa will 4*0-4*97 run your 4 hna aulomobila ad lor MUSTANQ - 1970 OMIA 301. anoihar 10 daya--lor FREEI Thia •ilvar pa/pb. ac, aunroof. aporty •pacia) oftar la good lor individralour Intarlor. vary good cond. uala aalling ihair own cara. and la $1000 Carl 490-2020 not tor cornmarcial uaa NISSAN SENTRA DELUX - 1903. r. 5 apaad, radlala. 34.000 Call ua Monday thru Friday 8 30 iiiaa. axcauam cond Call wvam to 4 50 p m . lo gal your automobiia tor aala ad into nlnga 244-92*4 tomorrow • nawapapar NOVA 1*7$ — Vary good condition Auto, powar, atarao. air. HARLEY OAVIDSON low milaaga RaaaonaMa Call i»«0 FXWO Wida-anda atlar 3 pm 542 7904 Call 291-5030 WOO OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS S HONDA - Accord LX 1SU 1974 PS/PB. A/C. Auto VS. AutO AC. MaraO. 40.000 ml t » AM/FM Runa good $700 Can caiiani condition Muat aall. 2*4 9291 747«555 HONDA — 1900 4-door PS/PB. 300 Auto.lor.il* 5 spaad Original ownar Exoallant condition »4200M2-«3»» HONDA ACCORD 1976 OLDSMOBILE DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS C( Halcnbacii A/C. AM/FM atarao Good condition Muat aall. I U 5 0 or baal ona> Call • 70-0028 I angina. Naw P W I KX> • m a i»c»mni condition u «oo

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TOYOTA COPXXXA 19*1 43.000 maaa PBYPB. air. AM/FM alarao, auto Irana. l u a l a n l non OVMn. U 000 Cal John

ST

« H - * m aHat S am.

TOYOTA COMMA ISTt. AuH\ rwaaaaa

091-41 1979 - I

l-7p.m Can 747 747-ltSS l-7p TOYOTA - 1ST* CoroS*. 2-dr R u n good t*00 or b/o. Can 044li4Sf«it 0*9. Cnaraa. daya or 700-0767, avaa TOYOTA CQajQUA^ AC. auto, ma/pb. am/tm I

VOLVO -

uamlMOrl. Extra — otkjr. Can 677-4104 daya.
Ma«ano.TS< F

Mi*,

faMika#

1ST1 _

afeaaaTI S A BBS^AarBaSQlaBBBS

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— ISTS. 4 door. 4 ' •pd. T I M S maaa 914*0 Can a41-»l71aHai»a.m. VW RABBIT - 191 I 4 apd aact aMP. wnh a/e.. aoonwltlapadaok Ova» I * mpj. Naw atruta S m a . Sat. oondllaOO C a H U I H * - uaad can lor OMport • CtKYaaar-Ptwnouln. 1 Waal Front St. Rad

oftar «n-aa»4 aianmaaont,

ttt

M0 Autos lor sale

Atrtosforssle

100 Autos for t a l *

GUARANTEED RESULTS

JL

OVER FACTORY INVOICE • NoGimmicks • No Free Give-aways • No Bait and Switch No Bull r x o t S7S M v T - i i

RPORATION. LANSINa MICHIGAN

EFFECTtVt DATE FOR PRICES ON THIS INVOICE:

HONDA - Accord hatchback 1977 A.mng JI3OO Call 071-1008. avaninga JAOUAR - 1979 XJOL E>calMnt condition Qaraga hapi Whita with rad intarlor. 73.000 ml 18300 071-1373 or 992-5404 JEEP P.ENAQADE — 1900.0.000 ml May purchaaa or taka ovar laaaa 9245 par mo 3 v i M l . Call 0S0-9433. Holmdal KITSON CHEVROLET CO Hwy 30 Eatontown 542-1000

PRICE TAILS-

START OF PRODUCTION

48921

FACTORY REFERENCE:

KA

0238992

DUNS 00-535-6894 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

1G3JC27O3CK314,OaB

Arts hMturas OM C*r» »nd IrucH

300 Autos lor M l *

GUARANTEED RESULTS

)*T. OOt AOI

C04 035 FW9 LHB N33 PX1 UM7 WL7 271 WHO

DEALER ORD£R

ICOLORI ITRIM

33

DESCRIPTION

M.S.R.P.

WINDOWS. SOFT-RAY TINTED WIPER SYSTEM. PULSE MIRRORS, COLOR COORDINATED FINAL ORIVE-3.43 RATIO ENGINE 1.S LTR L4 TBI STEERING WHEEL. TILT-AWAY WHEELS-ALUMINUM STYLED 13* RADIO DELCO-GM.ETR AM/FM ST POPULAR OPTION VALUE PACKAG

99.00 50.00 53.00 50.00 115.00 157.00 197.00 200.00

CAR DESCRIPTION 1986 INVOICE AMOUNT

M.S.RP.

IRENZA COUPE ODC

7783.OQ DESCRIPTION

694B 33

M.l.R.P.

84. 15 B84 MOLDINGS. BODY SIDE 45.00 42.50 C6O AIR CONDITIONER. FOUR-SEASO 645.00 45 05 D9O ACCENT STRIPE. BODY SIDC 45.00 LEO 42.50 MX1 TRANSMISSION. AUTOMATIC 465.00 97.75 N40 STEERING. POWER 215.00 133.45 OHO TIRES.P175/BOR13 SB RAO W/S 54.00 167.45 U75 ANTENNA. POWER FRONT FENDER 65.00 170.00 25U 28A

ESALE FLOOR PLAN ELECTION 2 DEALER

REGISTER CLASSIFIED

—4 Lines— 10 Days If the car advertised la not sold within the first 10 daya, The Register will run your ad.

1 A ADDITIONAL DATS *

W

ABSOLUTELY

NVI HOURS 2. 1

SHIP KEY NUMBERS HORSE WEIGHT I ON. TRUNK POWER 084 5W79 TX4B* OATI cuiaaanl IHTIRtST 0AT| OF DATl SHIPPED CWMIL J^T, IXiCUTION

10 31 BS I I I M H I

K»TIONS

174t 75

•ACTQRY D A M

XSTINATION CMARG

10 31 85

Just add $49 To This Number*

J M MAWMT.WG DEALER'S NAME AND ADDRESS

1 3 2 6 PARKWAY OLOSMOBILE. I N C . P 0 BOX 52 03 688 KEYPORT NU 07733

OTAL INVOICE

29/J. 97

5 DAYS ONLY!

The Register DAILY >7SONDAY

To Piece Your Automotive Classified Ad CALL:

542-1700

Tues., Nov. 19 Wed. Nov. 20 Thurs. Nov. 21 Fri. Nov. 22 Sat. Nov. 23

9 to 9 9 to 9 9 to 9 9 to 9 9 to 6

i l l H urn t M.q INVOICE NO

8770 B7 3A 002389929

'Plus Tax and MVFees

/

ONE LOCATION ONLY! PARKWAY OLDSMOBILE, INC 111 HIGHWAY 36, G.S.P. EXIT 117 KEYPORT, N.J.- TEL(201) 2644333