__ Monday

McNeil carries Jets, Bl Thatcher visits Falklands9A4

The RefiisttT The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 105 NO. 167 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1983 25 CENTS Sing Sing inmates bargain over hostages

OSSiNINt;, NY. (AP) - Corrections of- crew were allowed into the cellblock late Sun- "Most of the inmates locked in there really recreation area — he wanted to stay in the One guard, freed by the inmates at 3:30 a.m., ficials and inmate negotiators faced each other day night. Opening the negotiations to reporters don't want any part of this," Marino added. gallery," an open area in front of the cells. was treated for a minor head wound at Phelps through bars Sunday night as they worked to end had been one of the inmates' demands. "Eighty percent want the hostages released After a sergeant and a lieutenant tried to talk emorial Hospital in Tarrytown In return for his a hostage situtation at the maximum-security Sen. Ralph Marino, R-Muttontown, who immediately and returned to their cells." to them, one of the inmates began yelling and •release, authorities gave the inmates prescrip- state prison once known as Sing Sing. heads the state Senate Committee on Crime and Earlier, state Correctional spokesman Lou breaking furniture, Ganim said. Hostages were tion medication for 15 to 20 prisoners. The corrections officials, sitting at a table on Corrections, said the hostages were protected Ganim denied that overcrowding was a factor taken in the melee. Inmates took over the building during a one side of the prison bars, were trying to by a group of prisoners he described as Ganirn said about 200 inmates were out of Ganim said that because of the way it de- recreation period at about 7:40 p.m. Saturday. persuade the convicts on the other side to free IS "Muslims." their cells for recreation when the incident veloped, authorities believe it was unplanned They unfurled banners from broken windows guards taken hostage at 7:40p.m. Saturday in an He said overcrowding "is one of the big began. At one point on Sunday, an unidentified in- saying. "We Don't Want Another Attica," an Ossining Correctional Facility cellblock that gripes. They are just very uncomfortable in "What happened was essentially, there was mate told reporters through a loudspeaker: apparent reference to a riot at Attica state houses 618 men. there." The prisoners were also asking for am- a lot of loud complaints. One inmate started it. "We don't wish to harm anyone. That would be prison where 43 inmates and state employees An ABC television network reporter and his nesty, he said. He didn't want to go down the hall to the our last alternative." died in 1871. Salvadoran mutiny remains stalemated By SOLL SUSSMAN

SENSUNTEPEQUE, El Salvador (API - The influential commander of the national guard met with the colonel leading a mutiny in northern El Salvador and later assured cheering townspeople that the government plans no military move to put down the rebellion. Emerging from a five-hour meeting with Gen. Eugenio Vides Casanova and four other top commanders who came from the capital yesterday, Col. Sigifredo Ochoa Perez said he and the other officers had discussed ways to end the standoff. But he vowed that if talking fails, he and his men will stick to their demands "even if we must die." Ochoa, who commands about 900 soldiers in the northern Cabanas province, declared himself in rebellion last week after rejecting Defense Minister Jose Guillermo Garcia's order transferring him to a desk job in the Salvadoran 'Perhaps, civilization Embassy in Uruguay. Ochoa said his only demands were to be allowed to stay in will survive. I hope so.' Cabanas province to fight leftist guerrillas, and that Garcia resign. He has not marched on the capital, and toe govern- ment has not mobilized Its forces against Ochoa. Speaking from the blue-and-yellow bandstand in the center •nliltr Mwto »» Tumi Ceiltllo of the town square yesterday, Ochoa told about 2,500 sup- porters that he had made some proposals to the five military Asimov predicts: commanders, but did not elaborate. "We hope that the minister of defense and the high command understand we want justice," he said. "If they don't accept we will stay in this province of Cabanas, even if we must die." Youth will see fate of earth Vides Casanova, the national guard commander, told the crowd that he did "not come to pressure (Ochoa) in any By ANDREW SHEEHAN doctor, said he has grown more op- pearance yesterday to promote the sense." • lUKlaiM Prtu MW timistic about the ultimate fate of sale-of his new book, "Foundation's "No one has considered taking military action against CARRIED BY SUPPORTERS — Colonel Sigifredo SHREWSBURY - Today's youth man since the late '60s and early '70s Edge," a continuation of the "Foun- this glorious town," Vides Casanova said. He added that he Ochoa Perez, the El Salvador commander who rebelled should live long enough to see wheth- when he joined the ranks of scientists dation" series he began in the 1940s. and the other commanders brought a counterproposal, but did against the minister of defense, is carried on his sup- er the world will succeed or self- calling for radical ecological policy The world of Foundation concerns not say what it was. porters' shoulders. destruct, according to world-re- and zero population growth. a galactic empire in the 21st century. "We are looking for a solution that would be for the nowned science fiction writer Isaac He noted that people have become But when asked how his earlier benefit of the country and the armed forces," Vides said. officers, but fears of further splits within military ranks could Asimov. more aware of the environment and works predicted the world of today, "The best solutions occur when they are more discussed." force Garcia's resignation. Garcia met privately in his San Salvador office yesterday "By the time I am called to go to that the world's population growth he said he broke even. During the talks, townspeople surrounded Ochoa's head- the great word processor in the sky, I has slowed from an annual rate of 2 Asimov said he wrote about moon quarters chanting, "We don't want the change" — a refer- with the director of the national police, Col. Reynaldo Lopei won't know for sure if the world will percent in 1972 to 1.6 percent today. exploration and space walks in the ence to the order transferring him from the province. Nuila, and other loyalists, officials said. make it," the author of nearly 100 Asimov said the concerns ex- 1940s, but added that he failed to Ochoa is considered one of the government's best field The general, whom Ochoa accuses of corruption and books told a packed house of 600 at pressed by himself and other describe Saturn accurately. He said commanders and appears to have the support of many mismanagement, said he would not resign. "I have the the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth "doomsdayers" have had a true ef- robots, which were the great love of Cabanas residents. support of the commanders and I'm staying here," he told County Library yesterday afternoon. fect on the people of the world. his early fiction, have not yet In San Salvador, a well-placed source said the impasse reporters. "But for you young people, there "Perhaps, civilization will sur- reached the place in society he had could lead to the resignations of both Ochoa and Garcia, who There has been no comment on the rebellion from Presi- will be no question about it," he said. vive," Asimov said. "I hope so." hoped for. are long-time political rivals. dent Alvaro Magana or Roberto d'Aubuisson, the ultra-right- Asimov, a 62-year-old author and Asimov made the rare ap- See Asimov, page AS The source, who requested anonymity, said the rebel ist head of the Constituent Assembly. colonel was backed by only about a third of El Salvador's See Mutiny, page A5 Reagan will propose teens Jackson laughs off '84 bid get half minimum wage but not Mideast problems By DAN BREEN NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan will fits. That plan became controversial and was propose in his State of the Union address a jobs subsequently killed by Reagan. DEAL — They want him to run for president 'The Arab world is program for high school students that will pay Newsweek said another economic proposal one more time. them $1.67 an hour, half the minimum wage, being considered by Reagan was special tax But, even surrounded by staunch supporters. hopelessly divided/ according to a published report. credits to businesses hiring workers who have Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, the veteran Dem- CMIOUJKAl I ,—. tnm Washington, declined to throw his with work for private employers, Newsweek Ueft> iiai tale w.*.,. -.. tng neta « co: Newsweek quoted unidentified White House magazine said in its Jan. 17 issue. The speech Ml party's 1934 presidential nomination. among its own factions, Jaek&on baud, and il before a joint session of Congress is Jan. 25 aides as saying Martin Feldstein, chairman of Jackson was here at a Morgan Avenue home literacy in the Arab countries is at roughly 80 Lower wages for young people has been the Council of Economic Advisers, has been last night to drum up support for the Jewish percent, two facts that make communication mentioned before by Reagan administration of- "working to devise inexpensive schemes for Federation and United Jewish Appeal and to with those lands very difficult for both the U.S. ficials. It was one of eight ideas given to the helping jobless youths and the long-term un- speak on two of his favorite subjects — Israel and Israel. president by counselor Edwin Meese by the employed." and the Soviet Union. A current illustration of that is the fighting in Ctblnent Council on Economic Affairs. One aide was quoted as saying that .wage The 31-year member of the U.S. Senate the Lebanese city of Tripoli, fighting which

was a proposal to fully tax unemployment bene- ing "because you get a big bang for your buck." lisa *hen asked if he would se»K Bi« "The subsidy is a small part of the total of Democratic standard bearer next year, as he covered the Israeli invasion into southern Leba- wage paid, but it reduces the marginal cost of did in 1972 and 1916. non and Beirut earlier this year employing extra workers and reduces product "I'm not running for anything," he said with In Tripoli, various Moslem factions, Bim costs if you're lucky," the aide told the maga- a grin. backed by the Syrians, are fighting with each Index zine. The mainly Jewish audience, roughly 200 other and the Lebanese militia, the senator said. The magazine said Feldstein also has pro- strong, crammed the living room, foyer and den Jackson said Israel is a true democracy, and BUSINESS B7 of the home of Elayne and Joseph Gindi to hear as proof cited the current Israeli inquiry into the nos«t that unomnlnvmont benefit regulations be changed U> BiCu. ,. LIFESTYLE B8 for Israel. ii. his remarks, Jackson said the trouble- to seek part-time work, fostering "a kind of OBITUARIES B10 Calling the Jewish state one of the U.S.'I some West Bank situation cannot be resolved national job sharing." , most reliable allies and its only true friend in with the creation of an independent Palestinian SPORTS B1 the strife-torn Middle East, Jackson told the state that could destroy Israel's tenuous border INSIDE STORY, page A2 audience to be generous in its'response to the security but with an autonomous self-governing Notlce-Holmdel Township pleas for support the sponsoring organizations structure that has no defense or foreign policy ' -'^ssor's book wlU D • Uf/ J Uf CS.. The Everett, Washington native reminded Jackson also said Israel SIIUUKI OK cow Pregnant, or Think You Are? Jan. 11, from 12 to 4:30 fc 7:30 Call BIRTHRIGHT, 747-2423. to 9 p.m. in Township Hall, 4 listeners of something they seemed to know mended for its brilliant military operations in Mi & V, Off All Floor Lamps Crawfords Corner Rd., painfully well — there is no easy solution to the the Lebanon war against Soviet-made weapon- Ramsos Roulette Jan. 11 & 12, Hilo Steiner, Rt. Holmdel. V.M. Pomarico, H ttliitr phito bv Th*m«s C« problems in that region of the world. ry, including air-to-ground missiles systems. Winter Sale now! 35, Shrewsbury. Tax Assessor. SEN. HENRY JACKSON "The Arab world is hopelessly divided" See Jackson, page AS A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY io,i983 Investigators trying to find source of explosion NEWARK (AP) - Witnesses who saw gasoline leaking nearby bushes and the crumpled rubble. from a Port Newark storage tank shortly before it erupted in But Caufield said probert concentrated on interviewing a thunderous blast are the center of an investigation of the witnesses and other people who know about the 84 acre blaze, officials said yesterday. facility, about five miles from New York City. "1 think there's an excellent chance we'll find out what Workers have reported seeing gasoline overflowing from happened," said Newark Fire Director John Caufield. one of the tanks moments before the explosion. Officials Something happened that was different than what happened believe fume* from the spilling gas drifted 300 feet to the every night here in the last 24 years. We want to find out what adjacent Central Steel Drum Co., where something ignited it was." them. The blast, which occurred at the Texaco USA terminal at "There were three rapid explosions at Central Drum. The 12 15 a.m. Friday, killed one man, injured 23 people and flame shot back to Texaco. Then there was a big boom. It was destroyed or damaged nearby railroad cars and buildings. It most likely that that explosion was the tanks," Caufield said. was felt as far away as central Connecticut and eastern Long Meanwhile, Texaco spokesman Top Ingram laid Sunday Island and sent flames 1,000 feet into the night sky. that the oil company brought petroleum-fire experts from The fire in the three storage tanks, which had held nearly Boots and Coots Inc. of Houston to the burning tanks Saturday 3 4 million gallons of gasoline, was declared under control at S morning. p.m. Saturday. Pockets of fuel in one of the tanks continued burning They recommended what they thought was the best Sunday, heaving charcoal-gray smoke into the sky. Trails of course of action: to extinguish the fire," Ingram said. smoke rose from a second tank, while the fire in the third had He said Texaco offered this suggestion to the fire depart- been completely extinguished. ment, which decided to let the flames burn themselves out. Caufield said it was impossible to determine when the fire "It's not a problem of putting it out," Fire Chief Stanley would be completely exhausted. Kossup said. "We can put it out anytime we want. We took a "It's not getting all the oxygen we'd like it to get," the strategy we are convinced was right." fire director said, expressing a wish that all the fuel burn. "If Kossup said gas left behind if the fire had been ext- it would only burn more intensely, we'd be happy." inguished with foam could have ignited again and injured Caufield said firefighters could finally touch the scorched more people. metal exterior of the storage tanks Sunday. He said in- The explosions killed a Texaco truck driver, William Van vestigators were studying tank valves, burn patterns on Zile, 40. of North Arlington.

N.J. truckers may join strike «mmr mm H Tarn c I mm BURNS ON — Smoke and flames continued to pour Into gasoline storage tanks went up. The blast was heard in PERTH AMBOY (AP) - A Jan. 31 dieselfuel. industry," Roemmele laid. the sky from the Newark facllltywhlch was ravaged bv three states. strike might be the only way to convince "That's not what we are protesting. The association represents some an explosion and fire early Friday morning.Three lawmakers that independent truckers We are protesting the entire tax pack- 1,300 firm* in the state, about 80 percent cannot afford new federal taxes, an of- age," Brown said after a Saturday news of the 80,000 union and non-union em- ficial for the New Jersey Independent conference. "I think this it going to ployee* in New Jersey's trucking in- Truckers Association says. make the 1974 shutdown look like a piece dustry, Roemmele said. "From California to New Jersey, of cake because this isn't just the inde- Insurance reform passed, "We are being victimized in every from Maine to Washington, the response pendent truckers, it's the entire truck- on this particular issue has been so state A whole industry is being vic- ing industry " timized, " he added great that our phones have not stopped Thousands of the country's independ- ringing since we announced the strike "When we first heard about the so- ent truckers went on strike in 1(74 and called nickle-a-gallon tax, that'* all any- but effects slow in coming date," truckers association represent- 1979 to protest fuel prices, causing prob- ative Charlie Brown said. one thought it was going to be," Brown the previous three years. If begun today, lems in transporting meat and produce laid. "We didn't like it but we did go TRENTON (AP) - A complex 27- write new policies. Such drivers are Plans for the nationwide strike were to stores. The independents, who own page automobile insurance bill sitting assigned to a company, which must in- the limit would be 12 percent. along with it." — Senior citizens would get at least a announced Friday, a day after Presi- their own trucks, haul 90 percent of the The bill was changed substantially to on Gov. Thomas H. Kean's desk prom- sure him. dent Reagan signed a bill increasing nation's fresh food and half its steel. ises to make dramatic changes in the With the JUA, such drivers would be 5 percent discount on their policies. contain other taies that would cost a Many companies already provide dis- fuel taxes a nickel a gallon to nine cents This year, the American Trucking typical tractor-trailer owner more than ways people buy insurance, but those handled by only 10 to 14 companies in- and boosting other levies paid by Associations, which represent the coun- effects will not be felt for at least a stead of the approximately 200 now un- counts, but this would require it. 15,000 a year in new taies, said Roem- — Drivers who are subject to un- truckers to help finance road repairs. try's fleet carrier*, has opposed the tax mele vear der assigned risk. The driver could The gasoline tax will rise April 1, and fee increase* but has pledged that choose which JUA company and agent usually high rates, such as young, single "It's our responsibility to do some- Officials in the state Insurance De- males in urban areas, would benefit by a while the highway fees will increase It* member* will continue working. thing about it " he said partment and in the private insurance he wants to deal with, instead of being over the next five years. new provision setting a "cap" on high Russell Roemmele, spokesman for Brown said the tax on the trucking industry say it will take months to es- assigned. A JUA driver's rate would be rates. Brown said people erroneously be- the New Jersey Motor Truck Associa- industry will be ten time* the amount tablish the new Joint Underwriting As- the same as other drivers', instead of tion, said increases in truck user fee* zooming up if he gets in an accident as it Shumake said it is possible to be lieve that the nation's 100,000 independ- that the Industry made in profit* In 1973. sociation UUA), which will implement charged $2,000 a year for insurance, ent truckers are angry at the boost in could force layoffs'of 20,000 employees "The only thing we can do about it is other changes does under assigned risk. a 1 J( B depending on a person's age, sex, the gasoline tax, which would force in New Jersey's trucking industry. shut our trick* down and don't move . "» s^T?" *' , P?i When the JUA starts, drivers now on marital status, residence and type of them to pay higher prices for their "The use tax will really destroy our them until we get a change/' he said. *»»le- P«"« <•"«'" ™n««er '<* M' assigned risk will be notified that their car, though there is no record of anyone " "^ lstate Insurance Co, policies must be altered. Many will end paying such a rate. Under the bill, "We're starting to crank it up at this up with a new company under the JUA. Shumake said, people who pay the ••MiHMMaiMHam point, and we'll be having meetings, But Shumake predicted that 750,000 as- highest rates can expect a $200 to $250 probably endlessly, for the rest of this signed risk driver* may be able to get reduction. THE INSIDE STORY month," said Morgan Shumake, ex- normal policies. In exchange, most drivers would pay - . ecutive director of the state Insurance "We've got to develop an orderly a small increase, estimated by Shumake Department. program to pick up whoever is left in at $5. They said motorists affected by the assigned risk," Shumake said. — Administrative costs and state Monday Business ROUNDUP — In other NL playoff bill — most notably those on the un- — Persons convicted of motor vehi- taxes on insurance policies, now per- games, San Diego, Dallas and Minne- popular "assigned risk" plan - proba- cle violations would pay new Division of centages, would become flat fees. RIGHT NOW - Liberalized Social sota were victorious See story, page. Bl bly would not see changes in their poli- The only thing in sight weatherwise Security benefits are available right Motor Vehicle penalties in addition to The charges, not yet set, are de- is rain..for today, for tonight and for cies until early 19M. any sentence from a judge. signed to help people who pay high ad- now says columnist Sylvia Porter. eSee HIGH SCHOOLS — Columnist Dan . Ksan is expected ta sign the bill by tomorrow. story, page ..: B7 The penalties include $1,000 a year ministrative costs and taxes because of Rosenbaum discusses the high school mid-February, laid press secretary for three year* for drunken driving, or high premiums. Today's Daily Register comes two basketball picture. See itory, page.... Bl Carl Golden. The bill, sponsored by As- ATTRACTIVE - Money market $1,500 a year for three year* on a third — Insurance companies would be sections and is filled with news of in- semblyman Michael Adubato, D-Essex, drunken driving conviction. If a person required to offer at least $1,000 deduc- terest, including our outstanding sports funds are still attractive says David R. I n« was passed by overwhelming majorities Sargent. See story, page BT has points on his driver's license, there tibles instead of the current standard section. in the Legislature after Kean endorsed would be penalty of $100 a year for three $200 deductible for collision insurance Here's a sample: Advice •• " last summer. years for six point*, plus $25 a year for and $50 deductible for comprehensive Lifestyle Comics M Here is what the bill would do. coverage. Make a Date A7 — The assigned risk plan would be three years for each additional point. APPEALING - Soft lights intensify The bill does not specify how the A deductible mean* that the con- Lifestyle Bl replaced by the JUA, a quasi-govern- sumer will pay the initial costs of any News • appeal says Ann Landers. See story, Obttaarle* BU ment.corporaUon with directors named DMV will collect the penalties. But the $115 million it is expected to raise would damages, such as $50, $200 or $1,000, and BREATHALYZER TEST -A mu- P«ge » SMTU Bl by the governor. the insurer will pay the rest. • ^^ "• Currently 1.4 million of New Jersey's subsidize the JUA. nicipal court judge will decide about the EXERCISE - Eyes need for ex- — Insurance companies could raise What the bill would not do, however, future use of the breathalyzer test in Sea REGISTER *' million automobile policies are un- ercise should not be overlooked says PHONE NUMBERS der «*«gned risk, which is for drivers their rates automatically each year in- i* answer the most frequent insurance Bright, Hazlet, Keansburg and Keyport. Emily Wllkens. See story, page Bl. who cannot otherwise obtain insurance stead of first seeking state approval. complaint - that rates paid by con- See story page... AS Main Office m I*** because of bad driving records or be- The increase, however, could be no sumers have tripled over the past dec- higher than the average increase over SHARING - House sharing fights Toll Free...... fll-MM cau»e money-losing insurers will not ade. MUBARAK ACTS -President Hosni rising costs and loneliness says writer Toll Free Mubarak says he hopes the Arabs make Jack Smith. See story, page Bl. peace with Israel based on President Reagan's formula sometime this year, Sports Auditors critical of toxic cleanup costs seepage A4 MlddleWwn Bareaa 171-ttM JETTED - The Jets won their first Freehold Bireaa 411-Mtt NEWARK (AP) - New Jersey's $37 ditures. spent at the 2.2-acre Chemical Control FALKLANDS VISIT -Prime Min- NFL playoff game by beating defending Lou Braack Bareai HMMI million cleanup of several toxic waste Attorney General Irwin Kimmelman site and $12.5 million paid for cleaning AFC champ Cincinnati. See story, page State Hesse •"*• na5 oeen Ted by questionable said Friday that he had just received the up several other sites, including Goose ister Margaret Thatcher began a sur- and prise visit to the Falkland's see page. A4 Bl HI III Mil inadequate spending practices, report and had not yet read It, but he Farm in Plumsted Township in Ocean "•""• private auditors have reportedly told said he plans todecid e later this month County. if his inveitigation of (pending at —m^^m^mm^...^aMaaajajM.••aaa• «»•> Official*. All the money, spent between April The audit, conducted by the firm Chemical Control would result in a criminal inquiry. Thomas Cannon, Klm- 1079 and February 1M2, came from the Coopers and Lybrand, was part of an states SpiU Compensation Fund, which THE WEATHER , investigation by the state attorney gen- melman's spokesman, said Sunday be would stand by the attorney general's comes from fees paid by petrochemical eral's office that I* focusing on the cost- companies in the state ly cleanup of the Chemical Control earlier remarks. The Forecast For 7 p.m. EST The Weather Elsewhere Corp. cite in Elizabeth. Department of Environmental Pro- The auditors cited misting invoices Monday. January 10 . ,._. ~. - » » * Section* of the itudy were obtained tection spokesman James Staple* said and other document*, charges con- •High T Albany »n " I^AiSaM- H ii "* by The Star-Ledger of Newark and de- Sunday he was unsure if department sidered "excessive" and not covered by AHMMOrwo 1 officials had seen the audit. He said be the original contracts, and $1.2 million Amerlllo u a clr UMSC" * S a Si scribed in the paper's Sunday editions. Anchored. could not comment on it. in contractors' bills that the checker* Ashevllle M Th auditors oid Atlanta 3 '» ™ SSSmf" * n cS * "o' comment on The audit examined $25.2 million could not verify. Atlantic City « 4i m Milwaukee MI) rn whether there were any Illegal expen- Austin 41 a m MMs-StPeul a II **—•• Baltimore 01 a clr Nashville M 41n clr Billings 40 a m Newonoano II M Birmingham a 10 cdy Mew York a a Bismarck It 41 .11 cdy Norfolk II 41 a cdy Boise 17 It a cdv North Platta 41 17 44 II cdy Oklahoma CHy 01 17 clr Boston .11 an Brov/nsvlto a II cdy Omaha 17 a 70 a clr Orlando 00 M THE STATE Buffalo at* rn PlilladerMtla »f It 23 OS cesoer a 14 Cherleston.S.C. Jr f a 4e a Portland.Ma. 14 II cdy Morris County community last Monday. Their numbers have Charleston.*/V PorllanalOro. 4* 41 a cdv Cfiarletta.N.C. 44 a 2 teens die in shed fire 44 17 PrevMance 14 a cdy increased each night. The starlings flock toJ.J . Newberry Narcnai weather Service II IS cdy ftalelgh 47 U rn Co.'s department store, armed forces recruiting offices and NOAA US Oeot Ol Commerce 40 14 RaotdClty 41 M .04 Cdv CHESTER TOWNSHIP - A fire believed started in a Cincinnati 40 M Reno 40 Ma clr stove consumed a wooden shed and killed two teen-age boys other buildings each winter searching for shelter. Authorities Fronts: Warm Occluded Stationary Cleveland 47 a at a Columola.S.C. 41 a as u cdy who were spending the night inside, fire officials said. The 20- said they deface buildings and leave excrement on sidewalk*. • Columbus 07 a clr Jersey Shore Dallai-Ft worth a a cir by-20-foot shed, about 100 feet from the home of one of the Costanzo said he's not sure if the loudspeakers will chase Dayton M 41 clr boys, bad been convert* * into a small living area, Fire Chief the birds "It's Just an experiment Ilfi 'n mil man r'lax IIIJ Denver 4» 40 00 rn Periods of rain today. Highs in the mid to upper 40s,. East DesMolnes U 4» clr Paul Pirasugo said. miraculous results." he said « » A ~— „ '7 tbiak it mu a part-time thing $*** *e »maf4nm'Jbit- ..u.j m. l.d.j -. Limes. Temperatures renfeintngin the mtd to El Paw 7> kV CBJff mnrae nnij oj deal for iun, Parasugo said. The fire was Fairbanks a If an upper 40s but becoming windy with falling temperatures late Fargo a a rn reported shortly after 4 a.m. Saturday. Attorney denies plotting arson Flagstaff a II m "tomenw. •aHt « it n in Killed by smoke inhalation and carbon monoxide poisoning HACKENSACK - A politically well-connected Union City 40 II cdy Were Richard Edwards, 14, who lived at the house, and and Chance of precipitation 90 percent today and 100 percent » 40 clr attorney has pleaded innocent tocharge s of plotting tobur n a tonight. Ocean water temperatures are in the low 40s. 41 » rn 'Peter Mischiara, IS, of Washington Township. racquetball club he owned so he could collect insurance 41 17 clr "We're still checking but it appears from the way the fire Marine Forecast aapolis money. Thomas A. DeClemenle, Union City'* prosecutor and Jacmon.Mlss. for Sunday toie.m. spread, it started at the (wood) stove," be laid. A neighbor I -•M"»»««k Point to Maiusquan Jacksonville Prc-PracWtatJen far U tours entf- the lawyer who has represented the city's former mayor, 'Joou Ine I p.m. («»T) Sunday. reported the fire but the (hack wa* "fully involved" when William V. Musto, entered his plea in Superior Court here Winds southeast at 15 to 25 knots tonight. Kansas CKy Oim—Sky candmena aaHaak tor . Occasional rain Monday. Rain Monday night. Las Vegas Visibility five miles or more, lowering to one to three The 42-year-old, along with three other men, U*i bees miles in the precipitation. Tides Starlings to get noise treatment accused of scheming tose t fire toth e Bergen Mall Racquet- Average seas three to six feet today. ball Club in Paramus last August 30. A blaze was set inside the Saaay Hook DOVER - Authorities say they will chase hundreds of building, but it was quickly extinguished by sprinklers aod did TODAY: High: 5:02 a.m. and 5:24 p.m. and low: 11:20 starlings roosting on buildings here by blasting recordings of little damage. : :r., srd 'tiwjr* m toe starlings' distress calls at the birds over loudspeakers. DeClemente was indicted last month on two counts of All times Eastern Standard TOMORROW: High: 5:41 a.m. and t:OS p.m and low: "It sounds just like a flock of starlings," said Don CosUnxo, aggravated arson annd one count of conspiracy. He ha* said TODAY: Sunrise7:20a.m.; sunset4:4tp.m. 12.08 a.m. and — p.m. the town's health officer. "If* in the language of starlings." be is an investor in Fordec Corp., which owned the club. TOMORROW: Sunrise7:20a.m.; sunset 4:4»p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea; Worker* were scheduled topla y toe recordings for several Another Fordec investor is John Bertoli, who was con- Full moon Jan. 28; last quarter Feb. 4; new moon Thurs- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 18 minutes successive evening* beginning today. victed last year with Musto on federal racketeering charges. day; first quarter Jan. 22 Highlands bridge, add 40 minute*. The bird* began perching on the tops of building* in the Bertoli was not charged in the racquetball club blase. SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1983 The A3 CIA director admits to covert action THE NATION By ROBERT PARRY succeeded in reassuring some skeptical committee members. tivities in Central America, even voting last month to bar the Some members, however, continue to question the CIA's CIA from supporting "military activities for the purpose of WASHINGTON (AP) - In secret testimony last month, distinction between pressuring the Nicaraguan government overthrowing the government of Nicaragua or provoking a CIA director William J. Casey confirmed that US-backed and trying to overthrow it, the sources said. military exchange between Nicaragua and Honduras." rebels, have launched sabotage raids, into Nicaragua, but Watt cites strong backing In his testimony, Casey said anti-Sandinista rebels who The House adopted the ban on a 411-0 vote after beating denied that the agency is trying to overthrow the country's WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary James Watt says have been working with the CIA have conducted raids into back a more stringent prohibition. The Senate accepted the leftist government, sources say. House-passed restriction after it defeated an amendment to despite complaints from a few environmental groups who Nicaragua and destroyed bridges, the sources said. "yell a lot," he enjoys strong support in Congress and among Asking to remain anonymous, sources knowledgeable Nicaragua charged last March that "coun- ban use of any U.S. funds "in support of irregular forces or paramilitary groups" in the region. state governors for his policies to open American lands to about Casey's testimony said the CIA chief-told the House and terrevolutionaries" had dynamited and destroyed the Rio development. Negro and Ocotal bridges, but the sources said it was not Some liberal Democrats say the ban will still permit the Senate Intelligence committees that the covert actions are Watt, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," said clear from Casey's testimony if this was the incident he was agency to funnel arms to Nicaraguan rebels under the pretext intended to cut off weapons headed for El Salvador while criticism of his policies "comes from six to 10 groups. They applying pressure on Nicaragua's Sandinista government. referring to. of interdicting guns going to El Salvador. They say the rightist rebels could then use the weapons to attack Nicaraguan do get headlines. They do yell a lot," but they aren't repre- But Casey and other intelligence officials reportedly de- One source also said Casey avoided giving a direct answer forces. sentative of the country, he said. "We have had tremendous support in the Congress and nied published reports suggesting that the covert actions were when asked if American agents have entered Nicaragua. But Sources said some intelligence committee members were tremendous support of the governors. We have had a great out of control and were now trying to topple the Sandinistas. another source said Casey and other intelligence officials persuaded by Casey that the covert actions were going better two years," Watt said Sunday. "I have won on almost every Nicaragua has charged repeatedly over the past year that stated clearly that American* had not penetrated Nicaraguan than they had thought. But one member, who also asked not to single issue." CIA-supported, rightist rebels have conducted military raids territory. be identified, said he feels the actions have hurt, making But the Wilderness Society later accused Watt of breaking into Nicaragua from neighboring Honduras. The Reagan Casey reportedly put the number of CIA agents involved in Nicaragua's government more radical and less willing to "all his records for lying to the American people. He dis- administration has refused comment on the reports. the clandestine activities at leu than SO, in contrast to tolerate internal dissent. torted the answer to virtually every question he was asked. He Sources said Casey's testimony was intended to defuse published reports that have estimated the size of the U.S. The debate over effectiveness of the covert activities is created a fantasy world of his relations with Congress, the congressional concern over the direction of CIA clandestine contingent at as large as 150. likely to dominate the attention of the oversight committees Western governors and environmental groups." activities in Central America, and by most accounts, he Congress has expressed growing concern over CIA ac- in the next several months, according to the sources. Environmentalists said the Western Governor's Con- ference had passed unanimous resolutions criticizing Watt's policies on offshore oil drilling, the sale of public lands and coal leasing. Propeller kills one Defense must be cut: Laxalt WASHINGTON - One of President Reagan's closest congressional allies. Sen. Paul Laxalt, predicts the president as plane crash-lands will agree to slower defense spending as a way to reduce the nation's deficit from an "intolerable" level in the new federal BRAINERD. Minn (AP) - A Republic returning home from a visit to Massachu- budget. Airlines plane carrying 33 people crashed setts, authorities said. The Nevada Republican, appearing yesterday on the ABC into a snowbank and a propeller that ripped Attendants at St. Joseph's Hospital said program "This Week With David Brinkley." also said he off on impact whipped into the passenger the girl whose right foot was severed was favored a provision triggering tax increases in years after compartment, killing one woman and slicing Holly Hartung, of Bertha, Minn. Surgeons 1984 if recurring annual deficits are in the $200 billion to $300 off the foot of a 6-year-old girl. amputated more of the foot and the young- billion range. The twin-engine prop-jet Convair 580, ster also suffered a fracture of her left leg. Laxalt said that while he and the president do not favor higher taxes now, Reagan recognizes that "bold and de- Flight 927 from Minneapolis-St. Paul, She remained hospitalized today in serious cisive" action'is needed to avert huge deficits in the fiscal skidded out of control while landing at condition. Brainerd Airport with about 1 inch of ice and 1984 budget the president will propose to Congres. The budget Another passenger was hospitalized in snow on the runway, authorities said. also will include estimates of spending and revenue for the good condition with neck injuries, and one Redmond Tyler, a Republic spokesman in next five years. was treated for a sprained ankle, then re- Minneapolis, said the landing occurred in "If we have no budget cuts, we're looking at probably $200 MOW? weather Parts flew off as the engines leased. billion (in deficit spending). That's an intolerable result,'' atop both wings were damaged in the crash. Airport officials said it is not unusual at said Laxalt. also general chairman of the Republican National Brainerd is in north-central Minnesota, Brainerd for planes to land and take off with Committee. . about 135 miles northwest of Minneapolis 1 inch of snow on the runway. Terry Moberg, deputy Crow Wing County The crash occurred at 7:42 p.m. Flight 927 AiMCIMrt Prai Blood donations help sick boy coroner, identified the victim as Margaret had been due in Brainerd at 7:13 p.m. and HAZARDOUS WASTE CLEANUP—Hazardous trash handlers dressed in pro- Hi-jtrire Kloster, 68, of Fosston. She was was to have continued on to Bemidji. Minn. HUDSON, Mass. - "Don't stop fighting," John tective suits pick up debris along the streets of Times Beach. The waste from Duckworth tells his hospitalized 4-year-old son, John III, who the floodwaters is suspected of being contaminated with dioxin, a highly toxic is afflicted with a blood disease so rare that physicians call it chemical byproduct. the "John Duckworth Disease." "Nope," young John told his Dad from his Children's Depression definition: Hospital bed Sunday. Troubled southern town The boy has seen his photo in newspapers and on television and is aware, said his father, a 25-year-old iron mill laborer, A Big Mac of a recession that hundreds of people have answered an appeal to supply him with blood. By l.dl ISi: COOK because we had more of them sets challenge hearing "He's seen his bedroom on television," the elder Duckworth said. "He knows something is up." Hudson teen-agers too young to give blood raised $190 Yesterday's depressions No one seems to know how TIMES BEACH. Mo. (AP) - Tractor- termine whether state officials can intervene CCfhots during the weekend knocking door-to-door on his behalf, said seem lo have become today s the Great Depression got its trailer trucks were loaded with flood debris in the case. Duckworth, and plans are underway to organize a benefit recessions name or when the term came Sunday as Warren County residents But Randy Sissel. a spokesman for At- skating party Jan. 18. The effects of a weak into the language. Some say mobilized to keep the possibly dioxin-con- torney General John t). Ashcroft, said that economy are clear — in un- President Roosevelt started taminated cargo away from the Missouri's since Hodge's order does not name Gov. employment lines, at welfare it, but there are no details. only hazardous waste dump site. Christopher Bond or the state Department of Natural Resources as defendants, the at- offices and on factory floors "I have no idea," said A court hearing was scheduled for Mon- day on state challenge to a temporary re- torney general is prevented from intervening But the language of economic Galbraith, whose books in- New tax revenues trouble is fuzzy straining order issued Friday blocking the on their behalf. clude "The Great Crash," There Is no precise defini- transfer of the soil to a landfill in .Warren which explores the Depres- Sanitation workers dressed in protective tion of a depression. Or a County sion. clothing continued to fill the trucks at Times , recession. And words that Sharon Rogers, an environmentalist who to save Skillman Walter Heller, economic Beach on Sunday. used to mean one thing now attended a Warren County citizens meeting The governor said the trucks would no mean another •adviser to Presidents Ken- Sunday at Warrenton, said if the order were TRENTON - The Skillman operating through nedy and Johnson, said he move until the restraining order is lifted, bu the end of the fiscal year June "The whole thing is an dissolved, "there will be utter chaos all Skillman correctional facility doesn't know either. he added that loading the soil "at least woulc 30. Golden said. The governor exercise in semantics," said along the road from Times Beach to Bob's for boys will stay open, reduce the health hazard at Times Beach." also directed that $300,000 be economist John Kenneth Researchers in the dic- Home Service landfill." thanks to revenues provided Dioxin. a deadly waste byproduct in the allocated for the other facil- Galbraith tionary division of Random Mrs. Rogers said more than 500 people by increases in the state sales making of herbicides and other chemicals is and income taxes, Gov. ities. Golden said. "In the 19th century, they House said the first usage attended the meeting, which included talks known to cause cancer, liver failure, birth Thomas H. Kean says. used to be railed crises and they could find of the specific by Warren County officials who filed suit The tax package, which is term "Great Depression" defects and other problems in laboratory On Sunday. Kean directed panics. And the phrase Friday to stop the transfer of the debris to animals. expected to raise an addi- seemed too strong so there was in a 1948 book title. writ- the state's only licensed hazardous-waste the Corrections Department tional $350 million a year in was a search made for some- ings of the 1930s referred only dump. A private hauler sprayed the dioxin-con Commissioner William lax revenues, increased the 5 Fauver to spend the money to thing that was much milder to "a depression" or "the Monday's hearing before Audrain County taminated waste oil on unpaved roads in the percent sales tax to 6 percent keep open the Somerset Coun- and after the First World War Depression." Circuit Judge Edward D. Hodge is to de- early 1970s to control dust. and the income tax on earn- when there was a panic or a Solomon Fabricant, a ty facility that had been ings above $50,000 a year crisis .., it was called ... a member of the board of di- scheduled to close Jan. 31. from 2.5 percent to 3.5 depression. That was meant rectors of the National Bu- Carl Golden, the gov- percent. reau of Economic Research ernor's press secretary, said to be a very mild way ol A lawsuit regarding dismissing it. criteria. None is in the same of Cambridge, Mass., has a the governor also directed category as the Great De- Skillman had been scheduled "Then, in the 1930s, that different recollection. "We Californians fear tremors the Corrections Department for a hearing today before the pression: the current situ- began talking about the Great to continue operating four word took on the connotatior Appellate Division of Superi- ation shapes up as a sharp Depression pretty early in other facilities — Stuyvesant of what it described and a or Court. Through the suit, recession. the game — certainly by House in Trenton. Alpha depression became ar Senate Democrats were Textbooks often describe 1932," said Fabricant, who could trigger volcano House and the Camden Com- ominous thing And then peo- trying to force Kean to keep recessions as those periods joined the bureau in 1930. munity Service Center in ple started saying it was not a Skillman open, arguing that when the Gross National Fabricant said statistics By ROBERT LOCKE not caused any damage, but erally agree it could produce Camden, and the Newark-Es- depression, but just a re- state law requires operation cession ... Recently, you've Product declines for two con- were not as detailed or as two moderate tremors that an explosive eruption with sex House in Newark, the of at least one facility for heard people say, 'Well, it's secutive quarters. But econo- easily available as they are MAMMOTH LAKES, jolted the area Thursday eve potentially disastrous conse- only female adult communi- mists agree that not all re- boys under 13. not a recession. It's a growth today, but "economists gen- Calif. (AP) - A swarm of ning knocked out power for quences for Mammoth Lakes. ty-based facility in the state. cessions follow the textbook Although there are other adjustment.'" erally had some sense of the 3,000 small earthquakes that several hours, collapsed a Several similar swarms The community facilities pattern. facilities for juveniles, only severity of earlier depres- heightened concern about hangar onto a private air- have come and gone in the also were scheduled to close Everyone agrees that the Skillman fits the definition of Ask Moore to explain the sions" and could measure the possible volcanic activity in plane and tossed merchan- past few years, prompting an as a result of a state budget Depression that began with difference between a re- the law, the Democrats said. 1930s against the past. "By this resort area is showing dise from store shelves. intense, continuing study of deficit the stock market crash cession and a depression and Originally. Kean ordered '32, we knew we were in a signs of winding down, scien- Small tremors have been the area and an effort by lo- "With the passage of a of'1929 stands alone. It's the he answers with a quip: "A Skillman to close in August as one that's spelled with a capi- hell of a spot," he said. tists say. hitting this snow-covered re- cal, state and federal of- supplemental appropriation's depression is a Big Mac re- part of an effort to save $64 - tal "D." The one that's The trembling that began sort on the eastern slope of ficials to develop an emer- bill by the Legislature, suffi- cession. Fortunately, unlike What if things don't get cient revenue will be avail- million and narrow a budget known as the Great Depres- better? Could we be heading Thursday "is certainly conti- the Sierra Nevada 200 miles gency response plan. most Big Macs, they are nuing," said seismologist east of San Francisco at a able to keep these facilities in deficit. But the shutdown was sion for a major depression? rare." David Hill late Sunday by tel- rate of 30 to 40 an hour. "This is an unusal swarm operation." Kean said, ac- delayed several times. Geoffrey Moore of the "That's always con- In a more serious vein, he ephone from the U.S. Geolog- in that it has persisted so long cording to the statement re- The Skillman closing was Center for International Busi- ceivable," Moore said. The swarm sent at least 40 said the word depression ical Survey center in Menlo scientists through deep snow at this constant rate," Hill leased bv Golden Sunday. ' not part of Kean's order re- ness Cycle Research at But he and other econo- "was much more commonly Park, near San Francisco. with surveying gear and as- said. quiring a 3 percent across- Rutgers University in New mists pointed out that even a Although the tax package used in those days (before the Quakes registering be- sorted instruments in search the-board spending reduction Brunswick has classified all major depression would be The swarm that sparked approved by the Legislature the economic slowdowns 1930s) than it has been since tween 1 and 2 on the Richter of clues to any possible vol- two weeks ago provided an effective Jan. 1. That order nothing like the situation of the volcano hazard notice last was lifted upon enactment of fckfri-c w»t. [I scale slowed considerably, he canic hazard. extra $9 million for the Cor- May lasted just a little over a the tax increases. •"•.*. -nninn has seen rections Department, of- tween 2 and 3 (suit loo snail rfouac -f volcanic eruptions • .. J.H nni specify to be felt) are still popping in the past few million years Michael Jencks, chairman how ihe IIIUI»-J :>W. Tourism backers push along at about three or four — the most recent about 40 of the Mono County Board of spent. an hour." miles north of here just 350 Supervisors, said the quakes Kean ordered that $1.7 Asked if that meant the 9 years ago. caused some loss of business million in revenues from the swarm might be ending, Hill Bill Ellsworth, head of but nothing serious. salt1 "] think that'' evprv- tax bills be spent to keep 'a program that works Mitnwlw at the Menlo Park By SALLY JACOBSEN countries heavily promote travel, leaving the If so. he said, it probably g 4 United States at a competitive disadvantage. means "whatever process evidence is suggesting there WASHINGTON (AP) - A little-known They point to government figures showing was driving this thing has is some volcanic component" Our new nigh earning invest- agency that promotes travel in the United that for the first time in 20 years, the number reached equilibrium (and to the swarm. But he added ment accounl offers you that this does not necessarily money market rates PLUS States by foreigners is under attack by feder- of foreign visitors to the United States fell in stopped) at least for the mo- tuN FDIC insurance coverage al budget cutters despite protests from the 1982. ment. Then our concern mean a tongue of molten would fall back down." rock, called magma, is rising If you are interested in smart multibillion dollar tourism industry. Critics argue the government shouldn't be money management PLUS Backers of the program contend money supporting tourism at a time other, poorer But. he added, even if the toward the surface with the convenience and flexibil- spent for the U.S. Travel and Tourism Ad- groups are being asked to absorb sharp swarm ended, "Our long- potential for an eruption. ity not offered by Ihe money ministration returns more, in dollars for- budget cuts in an effort to keep the 1984 term concern would not The activity could reflect market funds our ROUND THe-ClOCH C»»ITAl PLUS ' eigners spend*""•<• thanU '<>-'••• federal deficit below COO billion change " Last May the OSGS some ntbvement or swelling ACCOUNT is [ its one of toe rate federal programs Toe federal government's tourism pro- issued a "notice ol potential of .a huge chamber oi partly that works," contends Larry Sabbath, ex- moter, tucked away in the Commerce De- volcanic hazard" — the low- molten rock about 5 miles be- Stop in and talk wt'h cur ecutive director of the ISO-member travel partment, has what some fed is a bare-bones est of three official levels of neath the surface, without expertenced Counselors la- and tourism caucus ot the nouse ui neyre- uuugei oi JB.I minion in mis nscai year, concern — lor the area. any magma trickling upward, convenient offices sentatives. although $509,000 of that Is earmarked for While the swarm con- he said. The chamber was • uooiisik i y "iWSV "America should promote America," Hawaii to use in its tourism programs tinues, Hill said, "The left by a gigantic eruption said James Gaffigan, executive director of The Office of Management and Budget chances of this developing 700.000 years ago. (he Travel and Tourism Government Affairs initially proposed eliminating all money for into something are greater If magma is moving up- the travel administration as a way of reduc- than when there are no earth- ward, .wwiti'rt* say it could CBm JERSEY BAM industry. ing the looming budget deiicit tor toe 11W4 qudkes. stall and crcl without ransinc • What's more, supporters argue, other fiscal year that starts Oct. 1. The smaller quakes have problems. But they also gen- A4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1983 Mubarak urges move THE WORLD Hijack attempt foiled on Reagan peace plan HONG KONG - An attempt to hijack a Chinese plane to Taiwan was foiled after a "fierce fight" that left one person dead, a pro-Nationalist Chinese newspaper In this British CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — President Hosni "So I am urging those who are looking for colony reported Sunday. Mubarak says he hopes the Arabs make a comprehensive settlement, those who want peace with Israel based on President Re- peace in this area, the factions concerned, to The communist government in Peking Issued a denial agan's formula sometime this year, before make the best use of this specific period of Monday. "There was no such thing," a spokesman for the the U.S. presidential campaign complicates time so as to negotiate and to come to Defense Ministry said. the negotiating process. conclusions maximum within six months or The Hong Kong Times, quoting unidentified source*, said In an interview with The Associated Press one year," he said. the hijack attempt happened last Wednesday but that It was yesterday, he urged Jordanian King Hussein Hussein and Arafat met Sunday in the not known bow many hijackers were involved. It also did not and Palestine Liberation Organization leader Jordanian capital, Amman, to discuss a for- explain whether the person killed was a hijacker, passenger Yasser Arafat to quickly "negotiate and mula for joint Jordanian-PLO representation or crewman. come to conclusions" on the plan Reagan in possible peace talks with the Israelis. The newspaper said a Chinese plane it Identified as a proposed last Sept. 1. Details of their discussions were not dis- Soviet-built Ilyushin-14 was on a flight from Hangzhou to It calls for Palestinian self-rule in as- closed. Shanghai, 100 miles to the north. The plane flew SSO miles sociation with Jordan for the Israeli occupied Hussein met with Reagan in Washington south before landing at a military airfield, It laid. territories of the West Bank of the Jordan last month, but returned home without com- Taiwan, seat of the rival Nationalist Chinese government, River and Gaza Strip. mitting himself to Reagan's plan. Arafat's has claimed there have been several hijackings of Chinese "The Israelis are building at a very quick PLO has steadfastly rejected the plan, saying planes by people wishing to flee to Taiwan. tempo so many settlements in the West Bank it fails to provide for Palestinian statehood. China's first confirmed hijacking attempt occurred Last and Gaza," Mubarak said in an office at the "I am asking King Hussein with the July 25 when five young men tried to divert a Shanghai-bound Uruba palace. cooperation of Yasser Arafat to finish the flight to Taiwan. The Chinese government reported later that "If we are going to lose another year with negotiations ... so as to start the negotiations they were executed. just delivering statements without any ac- for a comprehensive settlement of the On July 30, a Hong Kong communist newspaper reported tivity so as to put the Reagan initiative into (Middle East) problem," Mubarak said. an attempted hijacking of a plane flying from Shanghai to action, it will be a big loss and the problem During the interview, Mubarak reaf- Peking, but that was denied by Peking of ficlali. will be more difficult to solve." firmed his committment to peace with Israel The Israelis oppose the Reagan plan, despite its June 6 invasion of Lebanon, the MKllM Pt.l. saying it would lead to a hostile Palestinian Israeli annexation of Arab east Jerusalem BREAKING THE ICE—Soaking their bodies in an ice water bath, Shinto enthusiasts Begin wants Russian accord state and threaten Israeli security. They also and Israeli refusal to grant autonomy to the brave one of the coldest winter days at the compound of a Tokyo shrine yesterday. reject a portion of the plan calling for an 1.3 million Palestinians living on the West The practice is done annually to promote a Shinto belief in health. TEL AVIV, Israel - Prime Minister Menachem Begins immediate freeze on Jewish settlements in Bank and Gaza. government has been making direct and indirect contacts the territories Israel captured in the 1967 "Peace, a comprehensive peace in this with Moscow to inform Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov that it Middle East War. area, is very important," Mubarak said. wants to renew severed Israeli-Soviet ties, Israel Radio Most Arab states reject the plan because "Not only to the Arabs alone but also to the American reporter faces reported. it calls for a Palestinian association with Israelis than being in this situation, no war, The radio report did not elaborate on the contacts, saying Jordan rather than an independent state. no peace." only that they said were made by Israeli officials since Egypt, the only Arab nation with relations Asked whether he believed Israeli Prime Andropov came to power in November. Cabinet Cabinet with Israel, supports the plan as an outline Minister Menachem Begin shared his com- hearing in Costa Rica Secretary Dan Meridor refused to comment on the report. subject to negotiation. mitment to peace, Mubarak replied: "I'm The Soviet Union severed diplomatic ties with Israel after SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - An Ameri- Times-Herald each have a U.S. citizen sta- • Mubarak said, "It will be very difficult waiting to see what are the acts. The nego- the 1967 Middle East War, and there is no hard evidence the can reporter goes on trial here Wednesday, tioned here, but so far neither has been for Reagan to implement his initiative" once tiations (about the Reagan plan) will prove Kremlin will change this policy. It has granted diplomatic accused of practicing journalism illegally by bothered, even though the newsmen are not the campaign for the 1984 U.S. presidential whether Begin wants peace or doesn't want status to the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Is- not being a member of the government-ap- members of the college. election begins. peace." rael's government considers a terrorist group. proved press organization. If convicted, he The last case in which the law was in- faces a maximum penalty of two yean in voked involved Joseph Phillips, editor of the prison. 1 defunct San Jose News, also an English- North Korean vice president dies language newspaper. Phillips, an American, The case has aroused a debate over press TOKYO - Kang Ryang Uk, one of North Korea's three Residents was convicted in 1978 of "Illegally practicing freedom in a nation where that liberty is vice presidents and chairman of the central commute of the the profession" and given a three-month sus- guaranteed by the constitution. Korean Worker's Party, has died at the age of 79, the official pended sentence. The reporter, Stephen B. Schmidt, 34, Korean Central News Agency reported today. Recently, college officers have been tell- worked for the English-language weekly In a dispatch monitored in Tokyo, the agency said the by Thatcher visit ing fellow reporters the organization had won newspaper in San Jose, The Tico Times. veteran Communist politician died Sunday after a long bout its case against Schmidt, claiming be "fled" with an unspecified illness. STANLEY, Falkland Islands (AP) - Britons and 712 Argentines. He currently edits a commodities news- the country to avoid prosecution. Kang was described as a "patriotic fighter and prominent Teary-eyed residents shouted "God bless The prime minister and her husband De- letter in Wisconsin, but plans to return volun- Richard Dyer, publisher of The Tico political figure who struggled devotedly for socialist construc- you" as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher nis arrived Saturday after an 8,000-mile, 24- tarily to defend himself against the charges Times, is helping Schmidt pay for the trip tion in the northern half of the republic and the independent began a surprise visit to get a look at the hour trip from that followed the route brought by the Costa Rican College of Jour- back to stand trial and said be Is anxious for a reunification of the country." battlefields where hundreds of Argentine and of the British Falklands supply line. nalists, a professional association. court ruling, which he believes will go The news agency said President Kim II Sung, the 70-year- British soldiers died fighting over this British She made the last leg of the journey, the against the college. Under Costa Rican law, membership in old party general secretary who has ruled North Korea since colony. 13-hour flight from the mid-Atlantic "We think the situation abridges press the college is mandatory for a journalist to World War II, mourned at Kang's funeral bier today along "This is more than a visit," Mrs. Ascension Island, in a lumbering, propellor- freedom," he said. "And we would like to work in the country. with other high-ranking officials. Thatcher said in a speech last night. "It is a driven C-130 Hercules transport specially work in peace around here." But admission is tightly restricted to A state funeral was planned, It said. profoundly moving experience because we outfitted with a soundproof cabin in its Dyer claims that Tico Times reporters those who were journalists when the or- Kang was elected second vice president for the first time have all been through things we hope will cavernous hold. The plane was escorted into are harassed by the college occasionally. ganization was founded a decade ago, and to by the Supreme People's Assembly on Dec. 28, 1*72. He was never be repeated." Stanley by Phantom jet fighters. Dyer became a member of the college under National University journalism graduate* or re-elected Dec. 15,1977. While Mrs. Thatcher received a warm Hundreds of tearful islanders gathered in graduates of approved foreign journalism a "grandfather clause," but many of his greeting from the 1,800-member community the capital to cheer the prime minister as schools. Foreigners must live here five yean reporters are not members. on the South Atlantic archipelago, the reac- word of her arrival spread across the deso- before applying. In response to queries from foreign jour- tion to the unannounced trip in late islands 250 miles east of the Up of South In theory, the law prevents visiting re- nalists several years ago, the college sug- and from opposition lawmakers in Britain America. The trip was not announced in porters from gathering facts and writing gested that il they wanted to work In Costa was angry. advance because of security considerations, about Costa Rican events, but It has not been Rica, they should enroll in a graduate course British officials said: Argentine Foreign Minister Juan R. strictly applied to foreign correspondents at the privately owned Autonomous Univer- Aguirre Lanari said Mrs. Thatcher's visit to "The week that I heard Argentina's in- who report to their organizations abroad. sity of Central America and then apply for the islands was "a new act of provocation vasion force was on its way was the worst The Associated Press and toe Dallas membership. and arrogance." The newspaper Conviccion, week of my life," the prime minister told the reflecting a stand taken by most Argentine crowd. media, called the visit "another provocation Later, in a speech to the Falklands' lead- to Latin America." ers, she said: "You know what we all fought In London, Liberal Party legislator Rich- for — freedom and justice, which are two ard Wainwright said the trip was a "public sides of the same coin." circus" aimed at diverting voters' attention Although delighted by Mrs. Thatcher's from economic woes. George Fulkes, an op- visit, the 19 councilors who run the islands position Labor Party legislator, described it with civil commissioner Sir Rex Hunt re- as "provocative to Argentina, South Ameri- portedly conveyed to the prime minister ca and the United Nations." their feelings that Britain has neglected the DIPAHTMINT STORE Mrs. Thatcher, the first prime minister to islands for far too long. NOTICE: visit the Falklands in 150 years of British Mrs. Thatcher's government, to the disap- rule, was scheduled to make a helicopter tour pointment of many islanders, recently turned of the battlefields and to visit war cemeteries down a proposal to make farmland available •BERGENMALL today. for purchase. Nearly half of the islands' • WILLOWBROOK One of her stops was to be San Carlos territory is owned by one British company. this is it!!! Water, SO miles west of the capital, where the During her first full day in the islands • WOODBRIDOE first of the 5,000 attacking British troops Sunday. Mrs. Thatcher visited the RAF •SEAVIEW SQUARE landed May 21 to begin their battle to recover camps at the airport, and was briefed by the islands from Argentine occupation bomb disposal experts still clearing the forces. The 74-day undeclared war killed 255 thousands of mines littering the islands. will open at 2:00 P.M. on Tu«. Ian. 11th Monmouth College A Wed., Jan. 12th West Long Branch, NJ 07764 W,willb.cW til 2:00 P.M. for inventory INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION for Spring Semester 1983 - 790 Courses Being Ottered - NOTICE: •PREAKNESS To answer your questions and help you complete registration forms we will have representatives from: •MIDDLESEX • *SSIX QUEEN Admissions Registrar's Office wfflop«iat«:00P.M. School of Business Administration on Turn., Jan. 1 ith W# wiJtt b« cfeMd School of Science & Professional Studies 'HI 6 P.M. School of Humanities ft Social Sciences for inventory

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12 noon -1 p.m. Information about Monmouth College 2-4:30 p.m. Registration nmtn*«fk«tMlNii|.fint • \Mti QnntHta , JANUARY 12,49*3 • «*..«*,!« Ml. "SHOP"~EVERY ! ^ fc mm.. - -M, • -- | - 1, •• I 11 i •!, • 1,1 kNlUlMUOt prvfi Rfforvnouin OTnpivyws} csna yswiw PUDHCJ 'TIL 9:30 P.M. AND 12 noon -1 p.m. Information about Monmouth College f ««AmEST.,TINTONFAUS WATCH FOR STERN'S 2-4:30 p.m. Registration •42-2727 *• •» IK t:»t M: nm * fit • IMT AFTER INVENTORY Ma 114 CLEARANCES For additional Information: call Betty Martin, Monmouth College. 222-660Q. exi, 3>S SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 10.1983 The Daily Register A5

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Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON a 20-year period. A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper WASHINGTON - For yean I have been Footnote: When the Heritage Foundation crying out against the prodigious waste in the speaks, the Reagan administration listens. White House Counselor Ed Meese is expected to JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR. Pentagon. Like others who believe the belt hope (or peace is a military deterrent, I have warned advise President Reagan to endorse the founda- President and Publisher repeatedly that giving the Pentagon brass hats a tion's recommendations publicly. virtual blank check for arms expenditures really JACK ROYAL DODGER: When King Hussein of Arthur "I. Kamin. Editor; Herbert H Thorpe, Jr.. Assistant Editor; CharlesC. Triblehom. Sunday Jordan came to Washington recently to discuss Editor: Russell P Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderiro. City Editor; Doris Kulman. produces less bang for more bucks. ANDERSON Editorial Page Editor. I had high hopes that Defense Secretary Middle East peace prospects with President Caspar Weinberger would rein in the runaway Reagan, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore, saw a Thomas C Donahue. Director of Marketing; Daniel J. Gallagher. Controller; Kenneth L Van spenders in the Defense Department. Some con- chance to confront the monarch on the senator's Dalen. Circulation Director; Prank J. Allocca, Production Manager servatives shared this hope. In fact, less than plan to link further arms aid to Jordan's cooper- two months after President Reagan was in- ation in the peace negotiations. A6 MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1983 augurated, a rockribbed conservative group But when Packwood's office called a spokes- called the Committee on National Security com- was expressed by Heritage Foundation spokes- man for the king to arrange a meeting with piled a report for me which pinpointed some 132 man Herb Berkowltx this way: likeminded senators, the response was a sur- billion that had been wasted on various military "For years the liberals threw money at prising negative. The senator's office was told programs. social problems hoping that they would go away. that "the administration" had advised against 'Reagan says if we spend enough money on Now, after two years of supposedly They never did. So they asked for more money such a meeting until after Hussein had met with tightfisted management by Cap the Knife and each year. The same applies to defense. We Reagan. But the king was leaving town right arms for enough years, we can close a window his cost-cutters, another eminently conservative keep saying we're falling behind and keep after his White House meeting, in other words, group has issued a stinging report on the Pen- throwing money at the Pentagon. The public has no confrontation with the senators. of vulnerbility.' \ tagon wastrels. The report, produced by the already soured over defense spending. If things A State Department spokesman denied that Heritage Foundation, is now circulating at the continue this way, we will only destroy the Foggy Bottom had advised Hussein to avoid highest levels of the White House. My associate national consensus behind a strong defense." Packwood. But he conceded, somewhat mys- Indy Badhwar obtained a copy. The foundation report says bluntly. "Our teriously, that some other, unidentified State The Heritage analysts' alarming conclusion defense establishment has stagnated." It gives Department bureau might have. is that the $1.6 trillion Reagan will spend on these explicit reasons: HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: The defense over the next five years will give the - Resources wasted on fancy weapons that Christmas spirit apparently bad no effect on United States neither superior hardware nor are "prone to break down," when simpler, some of my readers in upstate New York. When better fighting capability — nor even combat- cheaper alternatives are available. I reported on Christmas Day how Sen. Daniel readiness — unless the Defense Department is - The Pentagon is not prepared to meet "the Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y, had helped a overhauled from top to bottom. threat of conventional forces (to) vital Ameri- Brooklyn rabbi's daughter reach home before This grim warning represents a significant can interests ... We are forced to rely on the sunset on Passover last year, the senator's New break with the traditional conservative view nuclear threat when we no longer possess ... York office received several calls described as that the generals and admirals know best. In- nuclear superiority." "anti-Semitic in nature." A Moynihan aide said deed, to question the brass hats' wisdom was to - Massive increases In the unit cost of weap- the calls came from upstate, and the gist of their risk accusations of disloyalty. ons systems, due less to inflation than to "the complaints was, "We didn't send our represent- Now, though, the Heritage Foundation has policy of focusing almost exclusively on com- atives to Washington to help out certain re- concluded painfully that the megabucks thrown plex hardware and unrealistic budget planning ligious groups." at the Pentagon have often produced a mini- and management." The cost escalation forces a - During the off-season in the Florida Keys, bang. Most surprising of all, they have faulted reduction in the number of weapons produced. the palatial estates are reportedly rented out to their favorite administration within memory - Inadequate cost-saving initiatives. The drug smugglers by caretakers or the owners' with allowing boondoggle-as-usual at the once- Pentagon's projected $11 billion savings over younger relatives. The mansions are used as hallowed Pentagon. seven years will be a drop In the bucket. Cost temporary warehouses for the drugs, and The conservatives' somewhat-embarrassed increases for major weapons programs alone cleaned out before the wealthy residents arrive disillusionment with the defense establishment are estimated at a staggering $277.5 billion over for their winter vacations. Brooding about assistance grant ~ By JAMES J. KILPATRICK unrecognizable limit can it be contended that a MARTINSBURG, W. Va. - An empty coffee deal that might benefit Mr. Van Wyk is in the shop in an almost empty Holiday Inn is hardly "general" welfare. the appropriate place to sit and brood about the Here in Martinsburg, Mr. Van Wyk is a U.S. Constitution, but that was what I was doing popular figure. He is 42, unmarried, the son of a " this past Friday. Come brood along with me. minister. He has two successful developments The story involves Bruce Van Wyk, a young JAMES J. under his belt, one of them achieved with a prior entrepreneur who wants to build a posh new UDAG. Over the past 10 yean he has made motel at the west end of Martinsburg where the KILPATRICK himself a respected and likable member of the town's main street meets Interstate 81. He is community. His motel project is supported by seen as the hero of this piece and wears the the City Council, the Chamber of Commerce and white hat. The story also involves Frank Supik, the local newspaper. general manager of the Holiday Inn two miles to the north off the interstate highway. He is seen By contrast, Mr. Supik seems to be regarded as the villain and wears the black hat. as an obstructionist who wants to stop progress. Holiday Inn, and has applied for a permit to add This is the substance of the conflict: Mr. Van His vigorous efforts to block the $1.2 million 53 rooms and some additional amenities and Wyk wants to build his motel partly with funds UDAG strike Mayor William C. Cohan as sheer convention facilities when the economy im- derived from a UDAG. For the uninitiated, a "•self-interest." The Evening Journal finds his proves and the need appears more evident. UDAG is an Urban Development Assistance conduct "offensive." And in this court of equity Meanwhile, he is running at 62 percent of capac- Grant, obtained from the U.S. Department of Mr. Supik s hands are not immaculate: Last ity. He has the only facility for 20 miles In any Housing and Urban Development under an act of year he himself tried to get subsidized financing direction that can seat 400 persons for dinner, Congress. The HUD people have about $110 for his proposed expansion through Berkeley but banquet business is so poor — and conven- million a year to give to sucb small towns as County industrial bonds. The county com- tions so sparse — that he makes little return off Martinsburg. missioners found him so unlikable that they this investment. In this case, the town has applied to HUD for turned him down. Mr. Supik doesn't even live in Martinsburg;.he lives near Washington, D.C., a UDAG of $1.2 million. If the grant is approved, Mr. Supik predicts gloomily that if Mr Van and comes up once a week to check on things. the money then would be loaned to Mr. Van Dyk Wyk gets his UDAG and builds his new motel, at a rate of interest yet to be negotiated, proba- his own Holiday Inn will go bankrupt This might My guess is that Mr. Supik's apprehensions bly between 7 percent and 12 percent. Under the be acceptable, philosophically at least, if It were are well-founded. His Holiday Inn is two miles application, Mr. Van Dyk would put up $4.7 a matter of free enterprise competing against from the center of things. City Manager John million of private capital. He would build his free enterprise. But why, asks Mr. Supik, should Barlow gays it has a poor reputation. Page 167-room, 15.9 million motel, obtain a franchise his prospective competitor have the advantage Burdette, editor of the Journal, says the Inn is so from Hilton or Sheraton, rent his motel rooms, of a free-for-nothing $1.2 million for five years? badly run that he sends his out-of-town guests to Brightness in midst of gloom attract small conventions, pay the town maybe Do you see why I am brooding? Mr. Supik . Winchester, Va , or to Hagerstown. Md. If it $38,000 in newly generated tax revenues, and he raises a fair question. Where in the Constitution weren't for the UDAG application, pending Amid the gloom of the •economic pic- 1. Americans are using their automo- would make no payments on interest or princi- is there authority for the U.S. government to before HUD for decision this month, there would pal of the $1.2 million for five years. Everybody give $1.2 million to Martinsburg so that Mr. Van be no problem: Let the white hat and the black ture, there is one bright spot, which some biles less and vehicle miles have increased would be happy. Wyk can build a motel? Surely the Commerce hat fight it out, bed by bed and banquet by believe is directly related to the depressed only one percent in 1982, a minute hike Everybody would be happy but Mr. Supik. He Clause offers no such authority. Ony by banquet. How in the name of the founding economy. compared to other years. has several million, dollars tied up in his own stretching the General Welfare Clause to some fathers did this UDAG get In the middle? ; Road deaths in 1982 fell 10 percent, a 2. The number of teen-agers involved in staggering drop, and surpassed only in his- fatal traffic accidents declined. And teen- tory by the 1973-74 period of the oil embargo agers are among those hit hardest by un- gnd the imposition of the 55 mph speed employment. FROM OUR READERS limit. 3. The three summer months — June, The death total will hit 44,000, perhaps July and August — showed sharp reductions 9 hand, de-escalating school budgets on the other, less, down from 49,293 of a year previous. in fatalities, indicating a drop in discre- 'Shocked educators and parents need to know about free Even though some officials, most or low-cost services available to them here in tionary driving. Red Bank Monmouth County. The Resource Center of notably Michael M. Finkelstein, associate To the Editor: Planned Parenthood, located at 69 East New- administrator for research at the National 4. Areas with the most severe economic problems including the industrial Northeast 1 am in a state of shock. I just read the story man Springs Road in Shrewsbury is a "re- Highway Traffic Safety Administration ad- in the magazine section of the Sunday NY Times source" they should investigate. mit they are.extremely puzzled by such a and much of the Midwest showed reduc- 1/2/83 regarding "Once Again Hunger Troubles Planned Parenthood's Resource Center li- whopping decrease, there is evidence that tions from 14 to 22 percent. America". Having graduated college.at the brary, offers an extensive collection of films, He suspects that driving on the week- height of the Depression and lived through the books, pamphlets, and other materials on topics faltering economy is at least partially re- trials and tribulations of those troubled times — such as cancer detection, family life, venereal sponsible for it. ends is out unless necessary and letting the 1 couldn't believe that we are going through that . disease, and infertility. Workshops and His own agency's statistician says that teen-age son or daughter take the car at awful period once again. shareshops, conducted throughout the year, give what is a fact is that the death rate has night has been drastically cut. "A sluggish economy and the highest un- teachers a chance to continue their studies in The conclusion reached is that as the employment rate since the Depression have the field of Family Life and Sexuality education. plunged in areas of generally lower eco- aggravated the hardships of the poor and added These gatherings also allow teachers to meet nomic activity. economy starts its upward trend toward to their ranks. According to many experts, the other professionals who share similar interests Finkelstein points out that programs normalcy, the road deaths will follow Heagan administration's budget cuts have also and concerns in dealing with the state mandai aimed at drunken drivers, increased use of along. hurt this group of which there are many and the in Family Life Education. Planned Parent- hood's staff can also tailor programs for individ- seat belts and other safety measures have Hopefully some lessons will have been unemployed. Yet this month, the Administration is expected to target poverty programs for uals or groups who have special needs or in- rasteibuttfci aonit >r> Ihe good new* Shy? sr?fean*- { some of th* ligmer prac: We ar

By FRED ROTHENBERG The Royal Shakespeare Company's "Nicholas Nickleby" His heroes are saintly and virtuous, his villains despicable of everything except, perhaps, their dignity. This is never NEW YORK (AP) - Nothing can replace the intimacy will run on four consecutive nights, beginning tonight, on the and unredeemable, his poor brutalized and sickly, although clearer than in the character of Smike. David Threlfall brings and excitement of a rousing stage performance. But, in some ad hoc Mobil Showcase Network, a syndicate of 61 stations never lacking spirit or faith. Good battles evil and eventually a warm spirit of optimism to the retarded cripple, who is ways, the television version of "The Life and Adventure* of covering 70 percent of the nation. wins put. befriended by Nicholas and whose fight for self-worth is most Nicholas Nickleby" is better than the Broadway show. The lineup includes 22 independents, 14 Public Broad- Dickens' literary asides, through which he offers touching. The nine-hour TV production is convenient, spread over casting Service stations, 10 NBC affiliates, nine from ABC and judgments and propels the story, are effectively presented by Act I ends with Smike telling Nicholas "You are my four nights. It is also free - the theater ticket cost 1100. six from CBS. The networks are unhappy about the affiliate cast members who pass along the narration one to another, as home," and the audience cheers enthusiastically. The pas- But TV's biggest edge comes in the camera close-ups of defections, but ABC, CBS and NBC all were offered "Nich- if it were a baton. The fusing of imagination and reality is sions and preferences of the theatergoers, who seemingly the faces of the oppressed and downtrodden. These ex- olas Nickleby." handled neatly in the staging. Characters turn into props, and become part of the cast, gives TVviewers a sense of involve- light and sound manage to convey the presence of doors and ment in the production. pressions powerfully raise to even higher emotional levels the They turned it down, apparently because they anticipated other invisible scenery. When things are in danger of getting too bleak, the show is social consciousness and empathy that Charles Dickens stim- poor ratings. One network executive also said the story wasn't not above some broad farce. In one scene, Nicholas is involved ulates. that comprehensible, which might well be true for someone The most heroic character iJ Nickleby himself (Roger in a hilarious "Romeo and Juliet." This Shakespearean whose cultural reference point is " Joanie Loves Chachl." Hees), a compassionate, righteous innocent who takes respon- sibility for his mother (Jane Downs) and sister, Kate (EmUy tragedy becomes classic situation comedy, with the dead The Mobil Corp., whose TV credits include "Masterpiece Richard), after the death of his father. lovers given a second chance at life. Theater" and "Mystery!" on PBS, was largely responsible Kees, wonderful as the enthusiastic, energetic and emo- for financing the television production. The Shubert Organiza- The story covers Nicholas' travails as he works in a school tional Nicholas, is the only member of the company to play a TfUie /t Z>*te tion brought the play to Broadway. for abandoned children, becomes an actor, battles his nasty Uncle Ralph (John Woodvine), and, throughout, attempts to single role. In all, 39 actors, all original cast members, played A paid directory of coming events for non-profit "Nicholas Nickleby" is a morality play about social right every wrong he sees. 150 parts. They offer four nights to remember — the kind of organizations Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day (f 1.00 injustice in 19th-century England. As always, Dickens is as And there's plenty wrong in Dickens' England, where experience to which network TV, in its slavish devotion toth e each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days subtle as the plague. children are sadistically mistreated and the poor are robbed almighty rating, rarely aspires. ($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), $9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten TELEVISION TODAY days ($3.00 each additional line). Each additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two days before publication. Call The Daily Register, NEW JERSEY 6:90 • NBC NEWS • • THE LIFE « ADVEN- 8:30 • • PRIVATE BENJAMM • METROPOLITAN left, comedian Bob Shew (VHF) WNET 13; (UHF) 0 • WKflP M CMCM- TURES OF NKH0LA8MO A tough career officer REPORT MISSION: MPOSSCLE 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary. KLEBY Roger Reee and PITFALL 23,50,52,58 (all listed as52). NATI pushes Beniamln to her limit MARY TYLER MOORE I ABC NEWS Q David Threlfall atar aa Nic- In the annual Ft. Bradley THAT'S A PLENTY Con STAR TREK JANUARY U, 11,17,18,24 4 ZJ-MON. &TUES. NEW YORK 1 Pfifl hedeWO ^* kleby and hla crippled Mend . phyelcal training leal. «rad Jems and hla Beverly ( TOO CLUB s Smike in the Royel Shake- (UVH)WCBS2, WNBC4, • BARNEY MtXER • VICTORY AT SEA Hills Unlisted Jan Band, 0D COLUMBO A lading The Monmouth Civic Chorus under the direction of • NEWS apeare Company'a lavlah actreaa plots the death of a WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR 9, fcOoC D M'A-8-H Hewkeye lecturing benio pleyer W R Shoppell Jr. will hold open auditions for new • THE JEFFER8ON8 verelon of Oickem' novel and B.J. search for a cure Qeorge Segal, perform. long-hatad goasip colum- WPIXll;

ALL MY CHILDREN: Discovered by Greg in Martins' self out of the hospital when he fears box of bomb-making for the mountains to think things through. In the mountains, a the men who needs her the most, and Steve needi her. She basement, Ray realizes Jenny is also in the house. In order to material will be found in apartment. Steve looks on as Craig stranger tries to take Luke's wallet. He goes after him and heads with Steve to Canada. Police hoping to learn Tango's save Jenny, Ray rushes out of the house with the bomb, which and Betsy prepare to march down the wedding aisle. Margo Luke is caught in an avalanche. Jimmy Lee Holt comes to identity from Stubbs when he regains consciousness, but all he goes off, killing him and leaving everyone else unscathed. learns she is pregnant. town and claims he is Edward's long-lost illegitimate son says is, "Emerald eyes," and slips back into coma. Bo tries Forced by Kent to retract gossip column item about their CAPITOL: Judson to be made head of JVIC, but Jeff Eric. Edward doesn't believe him, but Lila later says she to fight his attraction for Dee when they are in a Nevada shoot engagement, Erica returns to Pine Valley. In New York, realizes he must get statement from Myra. At Julie's en- hired Scorpio to find Edward's son. Angered by Edward's for his rodeo. Becky pays Bo a surprise visit In Nevada. Silver strives to continue affair with Kent. Nina tries to halt gagement party, Kelly spots Phil Dade and flees. Trey rebuff, Jimmy takes off on a motorcycle and is hurt in crash. During the shooting of the commercial, Dee is left behind. Steve's obvious interest in Brooke. When Nina claims she has catches up with her and proposes marriage, but she says no, At the hospital, Monica and Alan tell him to leave town. Later, Bo comes back to rescue her as the has been trapped to work late, Cliff cannot find her at the office, so he goes to he needs a wife who's more like Myra. Kirk tells Sloane he Monica worried because she's being followed by a stranger. by a piece of falling scenery. Cassie agrees to be In the junior Bobbi and Noah make love. Tiffany heartbroken when, expec- Steve's apartment and finds her scarf in the hallway. Brooke can't sleep with her just yet, because ail she'll be doing is deb ball. thinking of Tyler. Kirk and Sloane will now be co-hosting ting a proposal from Noah, she is told they should cool off RYAN'S HOPE: Carol's body discovered In Siobhan's aware that Palmer and Daisy are lovers. Ellen initially turns their relationship. Scotty pays Heather to move in with Jackie down Lars's vacation invitation but changes her mind after a Washington Week, but Sloane will still be the star of the hotel room. Fearing for Siobhan's life, Joe decides to trail and Tiffany. 1 jealous Mark punches Lars out. Mark thrilled that Melba production. Danny tells Frank to get blackmail money from her. Maeve and Johnny take Carol's child. Jill discovers Moore is interested in his song. With Angle's support, Jesse Cleggs now or he's going to the feds. GUIDING LIGHT: Quint and Nola leave to visit Gracie in Seneca and Arley at his mother's home In Canada. Rekindling decides to sing in a local band. DAYS OF OUR LIVES: To scare off Roman, Stephano has Hollywood. Rebecca blames Quint for loss of her child. Seeing their feelings for one another, Seneca and Jill decide he must ANOTHER WORLD: As paintings are being sold, Daven- Kayla poisoned. Kayla fights for her life, while Marlena fears a marriage counselor, Kelly believes that all his marital return home with Arley. Catsy and Kirk both give Amanda port and Johann are killed in a Shootout. Cecille realizes this may not be the only attempt to scare Roman by hurting problems with Morgan are due to Josh. When Kelly spots Josh phony stories about her blackout*. Kirk Is off to Hong Kong Sandy has been using her and tells him, "I hate you more than someone he loves. Stephano insists that Renee recuperate at and Morgan together, he becomes furious and the twosome Pat and Amanda admit their love for one another. Later Pat is I've ever hated anybody in my life." Mac thrilled at Sandy's the mansion. Liz decides to spy on tony and Renee, hoping she flee. Later Morgan and Josh share their first kiss. Philip hurt by falling cinder block. Dee closes the Crystal Palace. spends a night in jail for speeding. When Alan returns, he vindication and the two are reunited. Reuben Marino is hired will catch them in misdeed so she can leave Tony. Eugene SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Angry with her mother's continues to have premonitions and daydreams about a new blames Hope and Mike for not getting the boy out, unaware try to pay Keith to move out of town, Wendy elopes with him. to defend Louis. Louis' estranged wife Felicia Gallant, a that Philip refused any aid from the duo. The LTA Co. is set up famed novelist, arrives in Bay City with her aide Gil. Quinn woman in his life. Travis hard-pressed to believe Liza's charges that Rusty EDGE OF NIGHT: Raven stalling bedding down with Ian. by Ross, Josh and Amanda. Fearful that someone realizes he made certain she would be unable to get back to Henderson on doctors the books so Steve won't discover Rachel made is really Samuel Pasquin, Mark goes to Amanda in search of contributions. Sandy decides to fight Cecille for custody of Ian tells Raven the only way he'll reveal his past and'his New Year's Eve. Rusty wangles a seat next to Jo on • New present business dealings is if she marries him. Mitzi vows certain items. He is attacked and Amanda finds him un- York flight and sets out to romance her. Kristin fears Brian Maggie. When Cecille turns against Louis, he blames Elena. conscious in her apartment. Maureen, shaken because Tony AS THE WORLD TURNS: With Gunnar unconscious on revenge on Nora when she cannot collect insurance to rebuild will realize she has miscarried before they married and told Ed about her relationship with Matt Davenport, heads for pleads with Warren to make it look like she suffered the the oil refinery catwalk, James lunges at the gun-toting restaurant because its burning was arson. Gunther furious New York. Barbara. The gun goes off, wounding him. James undergoes when Nora insists that they marry. Nicole fears Nora will not miscarriage after the wedding. When Jenny lies on liquor surgery and then tells Paul and the police Barbara deliberate- help exonerate Miles of Barbara's brutal beating. Gavin ONE LIFE TO LIVE: As Karen and Steve reach destina- license application, it appears her past may catch up with her. ly shot him. Barbara could be charged with attempted murder arrives at the dance studio, discovers Nora strangled and tion with Tommy, Tango greets them with hail of bullets. The YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Tracy fluttered when if James testifies against her, and he says he will unless she glimpses Nicole fleeing. trio escape. Later they are in a car wreck. When police find she overhears someone ask how Danny could care about gives him custody of Paul. Tom gets anonymous note saying GENERAL HOSPITAL: Upset because Holly signed pa- the wreckage, Steve and Karen are gone. Larry traces them someone as fat as she. Allison tells Nikki she'll wait until the to Nantucket, where Karen tells Larry she always goes with James had duplicate set of keys to Dee's car. Craig checks pers relieving Percy of any part in the oil scam, Luke heads marriage falls apart and then get custody of the baby. Revival of play GMAC GETS 1983 OFF TO A GREAT START shocking

By JAY SHARBUTT NEW YORK (AP) - "Let My People Come" is an off-Broadway musical revue spoofing all forms of sex. By Karl Wilson Jr., it first played here in 1974. A few critics then called it raunchy, sophomoric and maybe without merit. Well, it's back, nudes ANNUAL akimbo Armed with one pi- anist and a fresh-faced young PERCENTAGE cast of nine, it was revived, RATE so to speak, this week off- Broadway. It still cheerfully tries to shock you with its, er, skits about sex. Neighbors, sex doesn't shock anymore. Even Phil Donahue talks about it. Enough, already. What if sex were give a new name, like tuba? You'd read reviews like this: "Let My People Come," more or less directed by one i "in Maximillian. is a witless show that endlessly, labori- ously dwells on tuba. It starts with the cast out in the aisles, chatting pleas- antly with the audience about the show's history. Tuba isn't mentioned However, that's rectified the second the players leap on the stage, which has a red carpet. They sing Whatever Turns You On" and, in vari- ous states of dress, energetically simulate all forms of tuba gay tuba, straight tuba, sadistic tuba, masochistic tuba, and even kinky tuba. This does not auger well lor the rest of the night, not even lor students of tuba. The best line, emitted ear- ly on. is. "I think I lost my G- sppt." Things go sideways from there with a succession ol routines, some performed in costume, some in partial costume, some while stark naked. Among other things, you get a wistful ballad by two lads who declare they're gay, which certainly is a surprise; a schoolgirl skit on oral tuba; the night's artistic moment, a nude ballet concerning les bian love, and a bit about a nerd who seeks tuba via per- sonal ads in a tuba news- paper. There also is a spoof of tuba in film, the porno- graphic kind, followed by a tale "I a homely lass who -j~,,rn> with the rear flap also eligible. Dealer financial participation may affect final /«- r-iHillnr nnsseneer car or Chevrolet or GMC light-duty truck negotiated price of the vehicle. So make your best deal and get All this mercifully ends a big break with low 11.9% GMAC with a recorded reading of a new 1982 GM passenger cars nut New York court decision on public tuba and a tuneful plea light trucks? by the bare-bodied cast of four men and five women to tolerate all forms of tuba. THF W4AN0NG PEOPLE who sings j '. FROM GfcNfcK AL iVVCfefo lormi'i Miss America cwitco- tant, "a teacher in the field DI Wholistir Health, a numer- jlogist and a student of CHEVROLET • PONTIAC OLQSMOBILE; BUIGK • CADILLAC • GMC TRUCKS palmistry. Bui bai ndiiie and lliose ot her colleagues will be withheld until next of kin are SEE YOUR GM DEALER.. JOOAY notified. COMICS 6 The Daily Register OBITUARIES 10 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1983 Sports Focus CLASSIFIED 10 McNeil makes Jets playoff victors again CINCINNATI (AP) - Freeman McNeil said. "And you'd better believe McNeil, the 's I was running like it was my last run leading rusher in just his second pro Roundup, B3 every time because those Bengals have season, became one of its most prolific got a good defense. They bounce around. playoff performers yesterday. Grimsley, B4 We were just a better team today." The elusive back darted.through the McNeil threw a 14-yard pass to Der- Cincinnati Bengals' defense for a rick Gaffney for the Jets' first touch- playoff-record 211 yards rushing yester- The victory put the Jets, 8-3 in the down In the second quarter, then darted day in the Jets' 44-17 rout of the defend- regular season, into a second round 20 yards to the end zone with 8:24 to play ing American Conference champions. game next Saturday at 4 p.m. EST for a 30-17 New York lead. McNeil also threw for a touchdown against the Raiders in Los Angeles. Cin- In between, McNeil set up Richard and ran for another to give the Jets a cinnati had a 6-3 record during the sea- Todd's touchdown pass and three field playoff victory for the first time since son. goals by Pat Leahy. His 211 yards on 22 the 1968 season, -when Joe Namath led McNeil said his outburst was trig- carries broke the playoff record set in New York to the title in Super Bowl III. gered by a pregame pep talk with Jets 1963 by San Diego's Keith Lincoln and The Jets were 0-2 in the playoffs since Coach Walt Michaels. Matt Snell's club record of 180 yards on then, including a first-round playoff loss "He said, 'You know, you've got to 31 carries in 1964. to Buffalo last season. run like it's your last run every time," "When you've got a cannon, you're supposed to shoot It," Michaels said. "Today, he was our cannon." McNeil was humble about bis finest personal performance and the best-ever by a Jet runner. "I was blessed," McNeil said. "I was in the right place at the right time." Safety Darrol Ray also was In the right place, picking off a pus by Ken .Anderson on the Jets' 2 and returning it for a touchdown and another playoff record. The 88-yard TD return put the Jets comfortably ahead 37-17 with 4:50 to play. "We turned the ball over too many times, but I think the final blow was the Interception that went for a touch- down," said Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg. "Until then, we were moving the football and still had time to get back into the ballgame. "I think it really boils down to the fact that we played for one half of- fensively and one half defensively. We didn't play a whole game." "When I first became head coach, I AIMCKM fntt i*M« knew we were going to have a prob- FREEMAN FORGES AHEAD — Jets running back Browner of the Cincinnati Bengals, rushed for over 200 lem," said Michaels, who led New York yards yesterday to lead the Jets to a 44-17 victory. to a 3-11 season in 1977 as first-year head Freeman McNeil (24), tackled from behind by Ross coach. "We said we were going to go through the draft, and we knew it was Browns in 1969. Dwayne Crutchfield first-half possession for a 20-14 halftime high, for 14S yards. going to take a while.'' added a 1-yard TD run with 1:56 left lead, and they never trailed again. The Jets' front four, called the Ray's record run, with a pass thrown after the Jets' Johnny Lynn intercepted A crowd of 57,560 watched the game. "New York Sack Exchange," dropped by Ken Anderson, put New York ahead his second pass of the game. There were 1,935 no-shows. Anderson four times for 21 yards in RAY BEAMS — Jet safety DarroM Rav holds UP the ball which he 37-17 lead with 4:50 to play. The return Anderson threw for two first-quarter Todd completed 20 of 28 passes for losses, and the defensive secondary had returned 98 yards for a touchdown following a fourth quarter intercep- broke Walt Summer's playoff record 88- touchdowns for a 14-3 Cincinnati lead, 269 yards. Wide receiver Wesley Walker three interceptions, two stopping drives tion. Play came during yesterday's victory over the Bengals. yard return set lor the Cleveland but the Jets scored on each of their four caught eight passes, tying his career at the goal line. ohn surprises experts, Nets grab 9th in row Carrigan with fine showing EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Mickey Johnson scored 25 points, Buck Before the start of the high school basketball season, a lot Williams had 17 points and 19 rebounds of people looked upon the Shore Conference as consisting of and Otis Btrdsong tallied 10 of his 17 two parts Red Bank Regional, and everybody else. points in the final 5:30 as the New It was hard to argue, too The Bucs had everybody back Jersey Nets extended their National from last year's 24-4 squad. They had height, speed, Basketball Association winning streak quickness, depth. As far as challengers for the "B" North DAN to nine games with a 110-102 victory title, some gave Long Branch a chance because of Its tough over the Detroit Pistons last night. defense, others, thought Ocean Township might have a shot ROSENBAUM Birdsong scored 10 points in a 2:57 because of its height. span to give the Nets a 103-95 edge. His No one said anything about St. John Vlanney. 10-foot jump shot gave New Jersey a Take a gander at the standings now. Yes, Red Bank is 8-0 95-91 lead but layups by Bill Laimbeer overall and 54 in conference. But Long Branch isn't second. and Isiah Thomas tied the scored 95-95. Neither is Ocean. Birdsong then took charge, hitting a That's right. * 15-footer, a 10-foot bank shot, two free St. John. Lancers in scoring with a 12 point per game average. McGui- throws and a layup. Talk to Lancer coach Jim Carrigan and he's just as ness is the only other player In double figures, averaging just Johnson followed with a layup and a surprised as anybody else that St. John is 7-2 overall and 4-1 In over 10 a contest. slam-dunk off a fast-break as the Nets conference after upsetting the Branchers on Friday. Con- With Holtslander running the show, St. John surprised outscored the Pistons 11-0 in a 2:12 span sidering he lost most of the starters from last year's team Long Branch by engaging in a running game, normally a to take a commanding 107-95 lead. that made it all the way to the South Jersey Parochial "A" Brancher forte and a Lancer weakness. New Jersey outscored Detroit 28-17 semifinals before losing to McCorristin, it's not too tough to "Our strength last year was passing, but I knew we'd in the fourth quarter, including a 15-7 understand his shock. Or his elation. have to take a step back in that category this year," Carrigan burst in the final 4:30. "I'm very pleased," he said, "and admittedly surprised. explained. "And I couldn't see passing the ball against Long It was the third straight game John- I didn't expect we'd be capable of being 7-2 at this point. Branch with all those quick hands. In practice we started to son has led the Nets in scoring. The "The biggest problem going into the year was lack of run the ball a little bit. forward, who moved into the starting varsity experience. Only Chris Demarest and Pat McGulness "I knew he (Long Branch coach Butch Odora) was lineup after Albert King strained liga- had played much varsity ball." expecting us to run the same old patterns." ments in his right knee, converted nine Clearly, Carrigan needed a catalyst. And he got one in 5-9 Well, Odom and the Branchers got a rude awakening. And of 21 field goals and was seven for seven junior Brian Holtslander. St. John walked out with a 56-55 victory — and second place in from the foul line. "Brian Holtslander is really the guy who's making things the division. The Nets trailed 85-82 going into the happen, " Carrigan noted. "He was the leading scorer on the "That win was a tremendous moral booster," Carrigan fourth quarter as Thomas converted six freshman and junior varsity teams. He's very strong and very said. "I'm not saying we're a threat to Red Bank, but if we BATTLE FOR BALL — Mike Gminskl of the Nets, left, and Bill Laimbeer of six field goals, including five in a row, quick." catch them on a bad night, who knows." of the Detroit Pistons battle for a rebound during the first quarter of and Vinnie Johnson hit four of four from ' And he can put the ball in the hole. So far, he leads the See St. John, BS yesterday's NBA game. the field. ALL NEW TO(tantaefafJ%rt!i

APR

Availably I G S Pifhwiy Norm to Exit 1)7 I Mika ttD Oo 3 i>ghts Msk» FOR FURTHER DETAILS I nghf on Rft 34 ItOUTH bi. )-ftiK*«r txiufi HJ tut 117A Mah. noht Go 3 Hants •ON ALL NEW 1983 CARS ft LIQHT 566-8000 iMiktrighlonflto 34 TRUCKS. AVAILABLE JAN. 1, 1M3 • MARCH 31,1983 B2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1963

SCOREBOARD

NFL PLAYOFF SUMMARIES NFL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE

The top eight teams In each con- Sune-ev, Jen It INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ference ere seeded I to I for the dura- San Diego 15) el Mleml ID, 11:30 Atlanta T I 14 >-» nesota, Brown 2341, Nelson 4-14, Kramer p.m. 111. Galbreath 4-10, 5 While 1-mlnus-l. NYJ Cln RUSHING—Tampa Bay. wilder I4tl, tion of the playoffs by won lost per Carver 712. Dallas, Dorset! 14-110, Springs centegel and lit brtektr s NFC MlMMMti I II I 1«-M PASSING—Atlanta, Bartkowlkl First downs 17 13 Saturday, Jan. IS FIRST QUARTER Rushes-yards M-114 11-42 714. Donley 115. Newhousa 5-15, Peerson First Round • 13-2-134. Minnesota, Kramer 20-34-1-2S1. 1-4. DoPree 1-1. White 14. AFC Minnesota 14) at Washington (1). Atl— Rogers recovered blocked punt In RECEIVING—Atlanta, Jenkins 2-57. Passing yards 113 II 30pm end tone (Luckhurst kick). Tim* left Return yards B140 0 ' PASSING—Tamoa Bay, Williams Hodge l-2t. Krepfle ill. Cain 1-14, A. 4-14-1-111. Dallas. White 17-4S-M11 11:51 Atlanta 7, Minnesota 0. Jackson I). Rings 1-11 Minnesota. Senser Passes 11-lt-l 14-343 Los Angeles Sliders I7?8eveland 10 Oreen Bay (3) at Dallas (1), 4p.m. Min-FG Denmeler II. Drlvf: 11 vords, Sacks By 4-11 0 RECEIVING-Tempa Bay. HOUM4-S1, Miami 21, New England 11 6 plavt. Key plav 25 yard Mil In- 4 II. S. White 2-41, McCullum4-51. LoCount Wilder 2 5, Jones 1-41. Giles 1-7. Dalles. YeiSSfdav'l Oamei 2-14. Galbreetn 1-14, Young 1-11, Brown Punts 040 1-43 C O N - terference penalty on safety Tom Fumbles-lost 2-1 21 Peerson 7-tS. Johnson 4-74. Hill 4-45. Cos New York Jtti 44. Cincinnati 17 Prldemore. Time left: 1:19. Atlente 7. Min- ble 3-32, Springs 1-14, Newsome 114, FIRENCE CHAMPIONSHIP OAMES Penellles verds 11-tS 740 Sen Dleoo 31. Pittsburgh 2S (Winners el Jan. 15-14 aames at home nesota I MISSED FIELDOOALS-None, Time of Possession 21:44 31:It Dorset! 114, Nowhouse 111. OuPree !•» SECOND QUARTIR MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. ot highest rtmelnln* seeds I NY Jets 1 17 1 11-44 NFC NFC Chemplonihle Mln—S. White 34 pan from Kramer INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Saturday's Oames Seturdey, Jan.. II (Denmeler kick). Drive: II vardi. 7 plays Cincinnati 14 I 1 1-17 RUSHING-NY Jets, McNeil 11-111, Key Pleyi NelMMi 14 run. S. While IS Mil Washington 11, Detroit) AFC Chemplenthle FIRST OUARTIR Clerking 3-11, Newton 2-4, Todd 1-1, Au Green Bay 41, St. Louis It Sunday, Jan.11 from Kramer Time ltd 1:11. Minnesota Cln—Curtis 11 MSS from Anderson gustynlak 11, Crutchfleld 1-1, Harper 14. UK Dlege I 14 I 14-11 to, Atlanta 7. (Breech kick). Drive: II yards, t plays. Yesterday's Oamei Cincinnati. Johnson t-14. A. Grlflln 1-17, FltUKreh 14 N I J-aS Dallas 30, TamoaBevK SUPER IOWL XVII Mln— FO Denmeler ». Drive: 11 yerdl. Time left: 1:10. Key plays: Colllnsworth • Alexander 7-14. Anderson 2-4. FIRST QUARTER 4 plays Key Playl: K-yard punt return by Minnesota M. Atlanta 14 Sun., Jan. 30. Pesedene Rose Bowl, 4 pass from Anderson. Colllnsworth 12 MSS PASSING—NY Jail, Todd lO-lt-IUt. Pitt—Ruff fumble recovery In end lone p m EST Bess. Brown 14 run Time left: :lt. Minn*- from Anderson Cincinnati 7, NY JetsO McNeil 1-1-0-14. Cincinnati, Anderson sote 13. Atlanta 7 (Anderson kick). Tim* left: 14:41. Pit- AFC vs. NFC champions, for Vlnce NYJ—FG Leahy 13. Drive: 44 yards, t 24-35-3-354. SchonertO-144. > tsburgh >. San DlnoO. Lombard! Trophy THUD OUARTIR plavs. Key play: walker 4f MIS from AFC RECEIVING—NY Jett. Walker 1-145. SD—FG Benlrschke li. Drive II Saturday. Jan. II All—Luckhursl 17 run on leterel from Todd. Time left: 5:5*. Cincinnati 7, NY Augustvnlak q-4, L. Jongs Ml, Gaftnev Moroskl (LuckltuM- kick). Drive: 71 yards, 11 plays. Kay plavs: Chandler 11 New York Jtls It) at Los Angeles Sun. Feb. 4. Honolulu Jets 1. < so, Harper 2-35, McNeil i-l, Olerklng2t. Mis from Fouls, Muncle 17 run. Chandler AFC All Stars vs NFC All Stars yards, I plays. Key p.ays Hodg* IS pass Berkum It. Cincinnati, A. Griffin 3-14, Raiders (11.4 p.m. from Bartkowlkl, Jenkins 2] MIS from Cln—Ross 1 pass from Anderson 17 pass from Fouls. Time left: 10:10. pit Colllnsworth 7120, Curtis J 43, Roil t4t. tsburoh 7, San Diego I. Bartkowikl Time left: 11:17. Atlanta 14. I Breech kick). Drive: M yards, t plavs. Harrli 1-20. Krelder 3-41, Johnson 1-7. Minnesota II. Time left: 1:44. Key play: Colllntworlh S3 Pitt—Bradshew 1 run. Drive: 71 yards, MISSED FIELD GOALS—Cincinnati, I plays. Key Play: Smith 40 pass from All—Oleiabrook li pass interception past from Anderson. Cincinnati 14, NY Breech 44 (Luckhurstklck). Time led t:11. Atlenta BredShaw. Time left: 4 54 Pittsburgh 14, II. Minnesota 11 1ICOND OUARTIR Sen Diego 1. NHL Mln— FG Denmeltr 3*. Drive: 70yards. NYJ—Getfney 14 pass from McNeil laCONO OUARTIR 13 plevs Key plays: offsides penally (Leahy kick). Drive: H yards, 10 Plays. SD—Brooks II run (Benlrschke kick). called on Atlanta on third-end 4 In- Kay plavs: walker 11 oesi from Todd. Tamee lay I It 7 0-1? Drive: 40yards, II plavs. Key play Joiner complete pass. Senser II MSI from Walker 14 pass from Todd, McNeil 13 run. IS MSS from Fouts. Time left: 14:54. Pit- Dallai I I I 14-N WALESCONFIRINCI Cempbell Conference Kramer. Time left: 1:07. Atlanta 11. Min- Tim* left: 1255 Cincinnati 14, NY Jets 10. FIRST OUARTIR tsburahU, Sen Diego 10. Nerrls Division nesota It. NYJ—Walker 4 MIS from Todd (Leahy Dal-FG Seplltn 11. Drive: IS vardl. 10 SD—Slevers 10 pass from Fouts Patrick Dlvlilen Chicago 27 10 4 lit 14T 40 kick). Drlva: IS yards. 11 plavs. Key (Benlnchke kick). Drive: 44 yards. 7 W L T OF OA Fit FOURTH QUART!* plays: Lynn Interception oi Anderson pass plays. Key play: Cllnkscale Interception ol Philadelphia It 11 S 111 111 57 Minnesota 21 11 » 177 154 SI Mln—McCullum II MIS from Kramer Williams MIS. returned 11 yards to the 50, plays. Key Plays: Laird 15-yard Intercep- St Louis 14 14 I 1S1 171 14 on 1-yard line and return to 15, McNeil 14 tion return. Chandler U pass from Fouts, NY Isles 11 It 7 154 114 41 (Danmeler kick). Orlva: el yards. 10 run. Tim* left 4:01. NY Jets 17, Cincinnati Time ltd 5:04 Dallas]. Tempa Bay 0 Washington It 11 11 ltd 141 4t Detroit 10 11 11 114 IH 11 plays. Key plays: Brown 1 run on fourth- Dal—FO Seotlen li. Drive II vardi, 7 Wlnslow II MSS from Fouls Time left: Toronto 10 21 I 144 IN 21 14. 14 San Diego 17, Pittsburgh 14 NY Rangers 22 14 4 175 147 41 end-inches on Atlanta 15. McCullum IS pltvi. Key play: Johnson 14 MSI from Pittsburgh II 14 4 1M in SO Imvth* Dlvllkm pass from Kramer. Time lartt: 00:07. Min- NYJ—FG LMhv 14. Drive: 41 yerdl, S White on thlrd-and-11 from Tempe Bey 44. THIRD OUARTIR Edmonton 11 11 I IIS 171 54 nesota 11, Atlanta 11. plavs. Key play: Walkar 44 pass from Pitt—Cunningham I mi from Brad- Ntw Jersey I 24 I 111 114 IS plus personal foul against Coiile for 10 Ademi DfvltkM Winnipeg II It 4 1t4 171 40 Todd. Time left: :M. NY Jets 20, Cincin- ' more. Time left: 1:14. Dallas 4, Tempe shew (Anderson kick). Drive 74 yards, I All— FG Luckhurit41. Drive: SO yards. nati 14. Boston IS 10 7 171 110 S7 Calgary 14 II 7 l>4 111 It 7 plavl. Key play: Jenkins X Mil from Bay 0. plavs. Key plavs: Cunningham 14 pass THIRD OUARTIR from Bradshew. Swan 14 pass from Brad Montreal 11 11 I in 141 SI Vancouver 14 It t 1S1 151 37 Bartkowskl. Time left: 4:45. Atlanta 14, Buffalo It 14 I 14* 140 47 Los Angelts 14 11 5 115 170 13 Minnesota 11. NYJ—FG Leahy 47. Drive: W yards. 5 SICOND OUARTIR Shaw, Pollard 20 pan from Bredihew plavs. Key play: McNeil IS run. Time: TB-Green 40 fumble return (Cepece Time left: 10:11. Pittsburgh 11. San Olego Quebec II 17 I 171 171 41 Mln—Brown S run (Denmeler kick). Hartford 10 17 s 141 MS IS Yesterday's Oamt. Drlva: 72 yards, 10 plays. Key plays: L4- left: »: JO NY Jets 21, Cincinnati 14. kick). Time left: l:St. Tempe Bay 7, Del Cln—FO Breech N. Drive: 77 yards, 10 las 4 FOURTHQUARTIR Saturday'! Oemet Buffalo 7, Los Angeles! Count It pass from Kramer, Brown 11 run. Pit—stellworth I pen from Bradshaw Brown run 10. Time left 1:44. Minnesota plavs Key plavs: Ross 14 pass from An- TB— FG Capece 11. Drive. 14 vardl. 4 Philadelphia 7, Hartford 4 Philadelphia I. Hartford 4 30. Atlenta 24. derton. Krelder 17 pess from Anderson, plavt. Key play: Cotney SO return of Whit* (Anderion kick) Drive: 44 yerdl. lOplevl. Celgerv 5. Detroit) New York Ranger! 4, Now Jersey 1 Kev plevi: Stellworth 20 MM from trad- Detroit 4. Edmonton 1 A—40,540. MSS Interference on CB Jerry Holmes to pass li Dallas 17. Tim* left 4:14. TamM Boltonl, Montreal 1 put ball on t-vard Una. Tim* left: 1:It. NY Bay 10. Dallas 4. Shaw. Harris 17 MSI from Bradshaw. New York Islanders4, Quebec 1 Chicago 4, Minnesota J Stallworth Jl Mel from Bredihew Time Winnipeg4, Pittsburgh! Jell 11, Cincinnati 17. Dal—Springs t pass from White (Seo- Toronto 7. Los Angeles 5 FOURTH OUARTIR left: 14:10. Pittsburgh M, Sen Diego 17. Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 Teaay'i Oam* First downs ' 11 14 llen kick). Drive: 75 yards. 10 plevi Key SD—Wlnslow I tail from Pouts Washington 1, St. Louis 1, tie Quebec at New Jersey. 7: J5p.m.. Ruthes-vards 14-110 4M1S NYJ—McNeil » run (Leehv kick). Plays: Peerson 11 Mil from White. Hill II Drlva: 71 yards, 10 Plavl. Kay playl: (Benlrichke kick). Drlvs: It yards. S Passing yards IIS 151 MIS from White. Cosble 11 pall from plevi Kev play: Allan Interception ol Return yards IS N Harper It Mis from Todd, McNeil 11 run, White. Time left: 15 Dallai 11, TamM McNeil 10 run. Time left: 1:24. NY Jets 10, Bradlhaw pass and I return to Pittsburgh Passes ••11-1 J0-34-1 Bay 10. !t. Muncle 12 past from Foutl Time left: New Jersey 1 I S-1 t:5t (pp). 4, New Jersey. Metghar 10 Sacks By 04 HI Cincinnati 17. IGagne. Brumwelll. 15:14 Penalties— NYJ—Ray tl Interception return l«. Plttiburoh 24, Sen Diego 14. N.Y. Raman I 1 1-4 Punts S-4J V THIRD OUARTIR Flrtt Period—1. New York, Pavellch Brumwell, 1:34; Hedberg. NY. 4:10; Fumbles-lost ' 1-0 44 (Leahy kick) Time left: 450 NY Jets 17, Dal—FG Seotlen It. Drive: 14 vardl, 17 SO—Wlnslow II past from Foutl Rogers, NY,4:20 Cincinnati 17. iBenlrschke kick). Drive: 44 yards. I it I Deve Malonev), 511.1, New Jersey. Peneltles-vards 7-tt 1044 plavl. Key plavi: Donley IS run,- New- Liver 14 (Broten), 11:01. Penalties— Third Period—7. New York. Don Time of Possession 11:17 11:41 NYJ—Crutchfleld 1 run (Leahy kick). house II Mil from Whit* on thlrd-1 Rushes-yards 11-105 41-171 PASSING-Sen Diego, Fouts New Jersey 21 11 411 t'/i Dallas 11 20 m 7"> 10 Hilton Henover (Hammer) 1-1 Passing yards 111 177 17-410-111. Pittsburgh, Bradshaw Weshlngton 17 It SIS 10", Utah 14 11 17S li I Light Bret (Drolet) 4-1 Return yards • Ml Vicky M(OOonnell) 12-1 11 Tiffany Star (Manil) 4-1 51 l> 21-ia-lHS. New York 11 11 .151 It Houston 5 It 147 it II Pride of Carllile IMcNIchol) 41 Passes I 24 1 27-45-1 RECEIVING—San Diego. Chandler Central Dlvlilen Pacific Division lOTInnleByrdlCollaioJr.) 1S-1 Sacks Bv 2nd: Poco.ls.4M 7M: Face. I1I.MI. CUM., Hep 515 04 • 124, Wlnslow 7-102, Joiner 5-44. Slevers Milwaukee 24 12 447 — Los Angeles 17 7 7t4 — l Don Jamie (Fllioeraldl l-l Punts 2-17, Muncle 111, Fllikee 14, Brooks 1-4, 1 Flowing Shadow ICampMII) 4-1 Fumbles- loll 4-44 1-41 Atlenle 17 17 500 4 Seallle 23 11 151 ' i 2 Ramble Frost (Fewcettl 1-1 1 Canny Greenlree lO'Donnell) 10-1 1-1 tappellettl 1 minus 1. Pittsburgh, Harris Detroit II 10 .474 7 Phoenln 22 15 StS t'/i 1 Fortune Mike (King) Ill Penalties-yards 4-41 MS 11-71, Stallworth 1-114, Cunningham 5 55, Indiana 11 11 .144 IO'I Portland 21 IS StS 4', } Htethers Pride (Manil) 1-1 Time of Possession lt:47 «Sun Eagle (Kelly) t-1 4 Cowtfen (Crowe) t-1 40:11 Pollard 2 2t. Smith 1-40, Swen 1-14. Chicago II 21 111 lift Golden State IS 20 4lt >1"> 5 R.R. Jockey (No Driver I Ill 5 Craiv Chris IVallne) 20-1 MISSED FIELOGOALS— None Clevelend 5 a 1S1 17", ianO.ruu I 27 2» »H 4 Aboes Good Boy (Forte) 4-1 4 SeirlgMi (Waples) 4-1 Saturday's Otmel 7 Fo« Valley Vk (OeCample) 1-1 7 MarianoN (Campbell) 4-1 Los Angelts 104. New York to I Big Rod (Stedelman) 10-1 I Do.e Joe (Geollerdll 1-1 Phlladelphle 125. Kansas city 113 t Nerui (Glvens) 15-1 t CedarwoodSullan (Sperendll 15-1 Atlanta in. Chicago n 10 Jersey Harry (Consol) 10-1 10 Peeing Robin (O'Donnell) t-1 Cleveland ts. Washington 42 Ird: Face, SIMM am: Face, SIMM. Clmg., 4ye MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT Boston 114. Dallas 110 1 Uncle HorblelMcGuIro) 1t>1 t Dutch Hill Duke (Fltigorald) 10-' Utah 17, Houston S2 2 First Shadow (H. Flllon) ....t-1 1 Kreliers Yamli (No Driver) 20-1 San Dltgo 122. Denver 110 1 Special Service (Merlin) 10-1 1 Paddloooerd (CoMlarm) u-i Golden State 110. Seattle 104 4 Shadvdale smier (H. Flllon) 1-1 Yetlerdev'i Oemet 4 Two Filled (Children) 11-1 lot: Pace, SUM, Clm*., Slat* 5 Theresa Savford (Pratt) Ill 2 Pleesent Knight N (Klein) e-1 5 Ravenous (Tagerl.llo) 4-1 5 Mickey Laverne (King) It 4 Full Chart* IH Flllon)....:. t-1 New Jersey 110, Detroit 102 4 Sampson Shadow (No Driver) 11-1 I Rare Replica (Green) 15-1 5 Booger The Bear iMolsevev) 1-1 Milwaukee tot. PhoenK tt 4 Friendly Suleschon (Merino) 10-1 1 Wenli To Fly (Kelly) S-1 7 Stella K Bvrd fOomenlco) 20-1 I Incredible Fella (Kelly) 4-1 7 Happy Harrv IDavlsl 1-1 7 Jungle Jlver (No Driver) 1-1 Portland 110. Statile 101 I Bitter Truth (Perker) 4-1 5 Over Serve (Conine) 7 1 1 New Rlegel Baron (Farina) 1-1 Tadav't Oames 11 J, StariRalhbone) t-1 4 Rustic Charmer (Devltll) 3-1 4 Magic Chief (Devi 1-1 » Reorder (Campbell) t-S t Tollver Grelton IGegllardl) S-1 7t»: Pats, %l,m. dm*.. SaJSt No gomes scheduled 10 Dalecreft (No Driver) 4-1 7 Turnpike Tiger (Tullo) t-1 1 Smart investment (Paredli) 7 2 3 Miss Nero Best (Dennis) 15-1 Temerrew'i Oemet 10 Lauimont Valor (Howard) is-1 1 Tabby (Glglhj) :.*-1 4«l: Face, IMM . •*: Face,$U0*t S Slick Wave ITruItt) II Lot Angeles at New Jersey, 7: IS p.m. 1 Keystone Medelra (Smith) 15 1 l P T Spud (Lemma) ill 4 TripleH Sue (Rodgers) 4-1 Golden State at New York.; 30 p m I Trapper (Wing) 1-1 I Creedover (Lull) 10-1 IHk: Fece. luaa. Clmg . 14.4*4 I TImba Duane (Grant) 4-1 2 Armbro Versatile INo Driver) M 1 Rum Tiger IVIncI) 1-1 1 Fenl« Joe (Luchenlol 1-1 PTilledelphleet Atlente, 7«pm. 3 Goldcreek Nat (Laudlen) 10-1 M: Pet*.|l.4ta,Clm*..s4,*t4 2 Beau D (Kelly) t-1 1 Rock Hopper (Ingreiile) 7-1 Phoenlk at Chicago, I 35 p.m. 3 Gallervs Brother (Lancaster) 1-1 1 Blgfoot vie (GabeHIa) 1-1 'LeUv Phyllis C(ND) 4 Action Advice (Gegllardt) 3-1 4 ParklandsSlar (Campbell) Ill 5-1 4 Clerldge Isle (Kellev) t-1 San Olego el Houston, t :05 p.m. 5 illiterate (Remmen) 1-1 5 Affirmative Act (Flnnlgan) 1-1 1 Idle Drum (D Flllon) 1-1 2 Tact Fern (DgVltls) * A I Dalles el Sen Antonio, I JO p m 5 Butlers Ace (No Driver) 10-1 I Rocket Ariel (Molsevev) 1-1 4 Tom Thorp* (Emmons) 10-1 4 Chappy Wilson (No Driver) 11-1 I Vvrnwv Llnwave (No Driver) 10-1 4 Symbol N 1 Consol) 5-1 Kansas City at Utah, t:30p m. I Bold Eric (Perkerl 15-1 I Twelve Below (Slsa) ...4-1 7 AmoxbroMo* (Dandoo) 1-1 Denver et Seattle. 10:30p.m. 7 Natural Blue Chip (No Driver)., 1-1 4 Dont Knock It IPollseno) S-1 8 Uinon Bunny (Gay III) 15-1 I Ivan Hanover (Doherty) • l Mr. Pace, u.tee. Clmg.. I1MN I Werwlck Light IDICIcco) 10-1 t Ripping Ruis (Davis) t-1 7 Black Bermln ICruse) 1-1 5 Moana Lee lAplce) 20-1 DITROIT I 111! t Dovers Jlftv Jeff (O'Donnell) 4-1 1 Hals Reward N (D McOae) 11-1 4 Knight Intruder N (Flllon) 5-1 10 Pretty Pewnee (McGuIre) 20-1 10Mevkus Happy IGogllardll..... 4-1 5 Bye Bye Doug (Kellev) 71 Tvlar 414 1-1 10. Jones 21 2-4 4. 1«k: Face. 110,404 2 Miss Twllllger (ND) IM Lalmboer S-t t-11 It. Thomas 7-151-2 IS. 5th: Pace.S15.0M Ird: Pace,Mdns,Sl.saa 4AlslratlRalhbona) t-1 11M: Pice, U,44», Clmg . ts.aaa 1 Master Regal N IVallne) t-a 1 Carmei Topping (Menu) 5-1 IKrau Boy (Molsevev) 4-1 1 Pursue (Kelly),. 1-1 Long 4 15 3-7 15. V Johnson 13-20 0-2 27. 2 Jim Bar Gene (Gales) 11-1 1 Aniero (C Pol Iseno) 1-1 Wllkes 14 0-0 2, Pierce 1-12-2 4, Owens 2 Poplar Larry (Crowe) 4-1 IGelsheson IMolsevev) 7-1 I Deceptive (Devitls) t-1 4 sperkie Wight IMolsevev) s-1 3 The Ledger (Dancer) 4 1 1 Astrld Ann (King) 10-1 1 Just A Bachelor (Koth) 1-1 1 Herbars Brave I Flllon) .' t-2 1-2 0-0 4. Totals 41-40 It 30 102 NEW 4 Vlndlgo (Gannon) 20-1 4 T J Shall (M*ol M JIR5IY (111) 4 Apollos Way (Ramman) 5-2 SSkyscrapar (Kelly) 5-1 1 Feua Follot (Colasantl) 10-1 iMovlnUp(Roblllard) 5 2 SGoyLopeilPetershlem) H 5 Fiddling Ben (O'Donnell) 11-1 7 Tudor Blue Chip (Gelente) 15-1 5 Pruno Hanover (Cole) t-1 M. Johnson t-11 7-7 IS. Williams S-12 I Mighty Pete IDohertv) 15-1 4 Sessv Cicero (Relhbone) 4-1 6H H Class (Mullln) 15-1 ITImeZero(Beachy) 1-1 m: ran, SLIM t Miss Snow Joy (Andolpho) 10-1 14 17. Dawklns 1-2 2-4 4. Blrdiong 7 14 7 DlmeaDoien (Doherty) e-1 7 Fleshy Shortstop (Holland! t-1 7 Octla Star Dash (Chrlstensan) re-i 3-4 17, Cook 5-14 1-111, Walker 1-5 131, I Adventures Eagle (Tagarlello) 1-1 4 Nense For Joy (Koth) 1-1 7 Bermlc (Kelly) 7-2 8 Destrier IVItrano) 1-1 7 Ednomvlet ISMphanltn) N-1 I My John (Costamo) t-1 I Lady Lena (Blum) N-1 Gmlnskl 54 i-l 11. Phillips 1-1 1-2 2. 4th: Trot SJO,*OO • Shafton (Campbell) e-1 Floyd 3-1104 4. Elmore 1-41-1 5. Totals lOJJsBelllnolNoOrlver) 7 2 4th: Tret IL4M. Clint.. S74H l Pol Hole (Zirnls) «•< 4RlchS(Scorsont) M 44-tt 22-32110. 1 Some Fore* (Molsevev) 4-1 Detroit. 14 II IT 17-111 4 Master Control IH Flllon) 2-1 New Jersey M 17 U 14-114 By DAN PATCH 7 Grltson (Kelly) 4-1 Three-point goels— V.Johnson. 1 - Over Serve, Fuji Charge, P T Spud I Spanish Crown (Contol) 4-1 SELECTIONS Fouled Out—Thomas Rebounds— Do 3 Dead Ringer (Sperendl) 10-1 1 - P.T.N., Lnannei Gem, Sir Speedy troll St (Lelmboer 11), New Jersey 41 t — Big Foot Vic, Dont Knock It, Affirmative Act 5 Jambo Drive (Burdev) 10-1 (Williams It). Assists— Detroit it 1 Flowing Gold IScarpa) 15-1 2 - Big Rod, Fox Valley Vic, Abbes Good Boy (V Johnson, Thomas. <), New Jersey 21 1 — Gelihason, Aniero, Sauy Cicero stk: Pace, tuts, cim*.. IMS* (M.Johnson, Cod* 7). Technicals- 4 - Mailer Control, Jambo Drive, Rick S 2 Lahlgh Priest (Copeland) 7-1 3 - Ravenous, Special Service, Reorder Jones, New Jersey Coach Brown, De- I Special Lli (Scarpa) s-1 4 - Trapper Hanover, TImba Dune, Action Advice troit Coach Robertson. A—10.154 5 - T K Willy, Special Lit, Good Too 4 Good Too (H Flllon) 1-1 IT K Willy IParolarl) t-1 5 - Apollos Way, The Ledger, Poplar Larry ( - PFC Smith, Theresa Savford, Dereki Demon t Knight Message (Tefone) S-1 7 — Triple H Sue, Lady Phyllii C, Smart Investment 7 Senor Repldo ISItftord) 1-1 I - Noble Flo, Nllmot Ernie, Hardesty 5 Stocklnglown Sue IRathbone) 11-1 7 - Doxa Joe, Searighti, Cowden ( - Knight Intruder N. Aliirat, Kreu Boy 1 Harbars All Ster (Rettl) 20-1 I - Mill Nero Beit, magic Chief, Booger The Bear 4th: Fece. tttm 8 - Bitter Truth, Jungle Jiver, Dutch Hill Duke 4 P F C Smith (H Flllon) 5-2 II — Symbol N, Tact Fern, Rock Hopper 2 Jolly Tony Revonah (ND) t-1 I — Ivan Hanover, Illiterate, Annbro Versatile 3Clarences Bomber ITurcotte) 3-1 10 - Flashy Shortstop, J Jt Beilino, Carmei Topping II - Sparkle Wight, Punue, Movin Up 1 Just For Prectlce (Hundertpfund). 4-1 WEST 4t4lHfci: • n«mon (Molsevev) t-1 BEST BET: Noble Flo <«th) ffTU Camel .Where a man belongs. SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1983 The Daily Register B3 Chargers9 Fouts wins the war of the quarterbacks

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Quarter- John Stallworth in the fourth period — backs Terry Bradshaw of Pittsburgh giving the Steelers an 11-point lead. and Dan Fouts of San Diego got into a In one stretch, Bradshaw completed shooting war yesterday. For three quar- 4 consecutive passes. But when the ters, Bradshaw was the top gun. But in Steelers fell behind for the final time, the final minute it was Fouts who shot Bradshaw was forced into making des- down the Steelers. peration passes, and he finished with 28 Fouts' third scoring pass of the game completions in 39 attempts for 325 and second to Kellen Winslow, a 12- yards. yarder with one minute to play, catapulted the Chargers to a 31-28 vic- On the opening kickoff, Brooks bob- tory over the Steelers and into a re- bled the ball at his 3-yard line and it was match of their record-shattering playoff deflected into the end zone when Pit- game with the Dolphins in Miami next tsburgh's Anthony Washington slammed weekend. into him. Ruff pounced on the loose ball for the score in what was believed to be "I watched him before on TV," the quickest touchdown in NFL playoff Bradshaw said of Fouts. "I just history. Last year, Buffalo scored 16 watched him go up and down the field. I seconds into its game against the Jets at saw them do it on TV, then I saw them New York. do it to us today." When Brooks bobbled Pittsburgh's Fouts, who completed 27 of 42 passes next kickoff and fell on it at the 2, it for 333 yards, drove the Chargers 64 appeared the Steelers were ready to yards in eight plays for the winning take command. touchdown after they took possession Instead, it was Fouts who did so. He with 3:59 reifflnning following a shanked completed six of eight passes for 82 20-yard punt by John Goodson. yards to set up Benirschke's field goal. Fouts also threw scoring passes of 10 But Bradshaw brought the Steelers yards to reserve tight end Eric Sievers, right back in nine plays, one a 40-yard putting San Diego ahead 17-14 just pass to Jim Smith, with Bradshaw bull- before halftime, and an 8-yarder to ing in for the final yard. Winslow in the fourth quarter five plays Again, Fouts went to the air, this after cornerback Jeff Allen intercepted time completing five of six passes for 52 Bradshaw at the Steelers' 29-yard line. yards before Brooks swept around right "We gave them field position on end for his 18-yard touchdown, shaking interceptions and lousy kicks," said Pit- loose of a covey of tacklers at the 10. tsburgh Coach Chuck Noll. "With an Minutes later, the Chargers began a offense like theirs, you want to make drive from their 9 but it ended at the them drive the length of the field." Pittsburgh 12 when Winslow fumbled For most of the game it was a and cornerback Mel Blount recovered Shootout which Bradshaw was winning. for the Steelers. Bradshaw turned that Then the Steelers cooled off, trying to into a drive that ended when he was preserve a 28-17 lead. intercepted by safety Bruce Laird on? Of the interception that began San yard shy of the San Diego end tone. Diego's comeback, Bradshaw said: Laird returned the ball 35 yards, and "We just wanted to move the ball and Fouts, hitting four of seven passes, score. I wanted to get three points. I drove the Chargers the other 64 yards, have no idea what made me throw it. In finding Sievers for his 10-yard touch- the heat of competition, you do a lot of down catch that put San Diego ahead at stupid things." CHEER UP, FELLAS—San Diego Charger quarterback Dan Fouts, left, Pittsburgh. Fouts wasn't grimacing after the game, though, as the the half. and his Pittsburgh Steeler counterpart, Terry Bradshaw, display their Chargers came from behind to defeat the Steelers, 31-28, to advance to The winning touchdown came on a best Sunday grimaces during yesterday's Super Bowl playoff contest In next week's contest against the Miami Dolphins. The Steelers regained the lead at misdirection play, the Steelers looking 4:48 of the third quarter on Cun- for a run to the right by the Chargers. ningham's catch to complete a 74-yard Robin Cole and his eyes were big. You "After the first time they did it, we James Brooks mishandled the opening seconds into the second period. march following the kickoff. Then Brad- "We gave them the run look," said can iell it's coming when the line- should have talked about it more," Cole kickoff and Guy Ruff pounced on it in Until the Chargers' comeback began shaw increased his postseason touch- Fouts. "They were coming with a full backers start to foam at the mouth and said. "It was a good time for it. I should the end zone for a touchdown. with Allen's interception, Bradshaw down passing record with his 30th, a 14- blitz and they bit on the sweep. Kellen their eyes get big." have picked up on the tight end." And after Rolf Benirschke's 25-yard was the star of the game with his near- yarder to Stallworth on the third play of did a super job getting to the end tone. Cole took the blame for the touch- Chuck Muncie managed to roll up 126 field goal made it 7-3, Pittsburgh scored flawless passing. He threw two second- the fourth quarter. It was Stallworth's "We expected the blitz," Fouts con- down that beat Pittsburgh, a play the yards on 25 carries despite Fouts' heavy again on Bradshaw s 1-yard sneak. half touchdown passes — 2 yards to tight 10th postseason touchdown catch, tying tinued. "That's the only way they Chargers had used successfully earliei reliance on the air game. But Brooks cut the Steelers' lead to end Bennie Cunningham in the third the record held by Fred Biletnikoff of stopped us all day. I looked over at in the game. The Chargers were jolted when 14-10 on an 18-yard touchdown run six quarter and 14 yards to wide receiver the Oakland Raiders. Cowboys Brown's TD romp top Bucs powers Vikings MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - As Minne- offensive football team," Atlanta Coach 30-17 sota running back Ted Brown limped Leeman Bennett said. "1 thought our across the dressing room, someone offense left a lot to be desired. IRVING. Texas (AP) - A sore- asked if he felt he had earned his $10,000 "I thought they pressured our pass- thumbed quarterback with a toothache playoff money. er. That came throughout the game and and a rookie reserve safety with a hunch "Every cent of It and more," Brown was as much of a turning point as any- beat the Tampa Bay Buccaneer*'30-17 said after racing five yards into the end thing." yesterday, sending the Dallas Cowboys zone with 1:44 left to give the Vikings a The winning score came after the into the second round of the Super Bowl 30-24 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in Falcons had taken a 24-23 lead and the Tournament. the first round of the NFL playoffs Vikings drove 72 yards. Brown, who Quarterback Danny While threw two yesterday. rushed for 82 yards, had 21 yards on the touchdown passes, although the thumb Brown was knocked out of the game final drive to set up the score. on his passing hand was swollen and he in the first half with a shoulder injury Minnesota cornerback John Turner, had an infected tooth (hat had to be but came back to lead the Vikings' win- who intercepted a pass to kill an Atlanta treated before kickoff. ning drive that sends the Vikings against drive in the first half, did it again with Safety Monty (Big Game) Hunter, a the Washington Redskins at 12:30 p.m. 27 seconds left to kill the Falcons' last rookie from Salem, West Va., returned EST next Saturday in RFK Stadium. hope. his first National Football League in- "It makes up for it (the pain) a little Minnesota cornerback John Turner, terception 19 yards for a go-ahead bit that we won," Brown said, adding it who intercepted a pass to kill an Atlanta touchdown in the fourth quarter. was the most physically punishing game drive in the first half, did it again with "I think White did great considering he has ever played in. "But it still 27 seconds left to kill the Falcons' last his thumb was hurt," said Dallas wide hurts. But you have to distinguish pain hope. The Vikings defense sacked quar- receiver Drew Pearson. "It's a good from injury and go on." terback Steve Bartkowski three times thing you don't pass with your teeth." The winning touchdown run was on a and allowed him only nine pass comple- Hunter said, "I bad the tight end play called by running back Rickey tions. Jimmie Giles, and he broke off to the Young and set up by a Young block. Minnesota held a 13-7 edge at the half inside so I figured the ball would be "Rickey made a dynamic block," but gave up two quick touchdowns to the there and just broke to it. Brown said. "I was admiring it so much Falcons on a fake field goal and and "I used to run when I was In high I hesitated. The hole was so wide open.'' pass interception. school. I guess it helped ... it was just The Viking defense played as much a Atlanta appeared to get its sputter- like riding a bicycle. You never forget," part as the offense, limiting the Falcons ing offense untracked. Bartkowski, who he said. to only 11$ yards passing. It sacked completed only three passes in the first Dallas Coach Tom Landry said, Falcon quarterback Steve Bartkowski half, completed three in the Falcons' "White played well, I thought, con- three times and limited him to nine drive to the Viking 17. But the drive sidering he didn't practice all week. completions. stalled and placekicker Mick Luckhurst This was the most intensity we have had "You don't have to sack a quarter- set up to attempt a 35-yard field goal. this year. We played very good de- back or knock him down," Vikings But holder Mike Moroski took the snap, fense." Coach Bud Grant said. "We have a ran right and lateraled to Luckhurst Landry said next Sunday's second category called hurries and we a few of who ran in for the touchdown. It was the round National Conference meeting those today." first run for Luckhurst in the NFL. with Green Bay should be very interest- The defense did not allow the Falcon Two minutes later the ing. offense a touchdown. The Atlanta spe- Falcons'struck again. Safety Bob Packer "coach Bart Starr and I are cial teams and defense did all the dam- Glazebrook intercepted a Kramer pass very good friends and they are an ex- age. on the Viking 35 and raced through cellent team," Landry said. ONE POINT LANDING — Cowboy Dextor Cllnksdale Buccaneers after his interception and 11-vard return "We got beat today by a defensive tacklers into the end zone, giving the Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Wil- (47) is upended by Dave Reavls of the Tampa Bay during the first quarter of yesterday's game. football team that I thought whipped our Falcons a 21-13 lead. liams, who served up the critical in- terception to Hunter, said, "The guy Hannah was flagged for an illegal got only three first downs. just played a zone and I threw right into block and became so irate he kicked the A sellout crowd of 65,042, with only the coverage." officials' flag, getting an un- 19 no-shows, watched in fS-degree tem- WtttiMM added, "If it wasn't for the sportsmanlike-conduct penalty, peratures as Dallas defeated the Bucs Bengal hits anger Gastineau defense, we wouiuu i nave nau we bad 10 Oil ix-yaiu ime, kuuauu points we had. I think our defense tried to throw and Hunter intercepted Tony Dot sell rushed 26 times for 109 CINCINNATI (AP) - New York Forrest Gregg know be was unhappy, lay." played three quarters of the game. and scored with 13:21 remaining in the yards for Dallas. It was the 31st time in Jets then shouted a warning into the Bengal The Jets' second-round game in the "You can't keep a defense on the game. 33 games that Dallas had won when he twice sent Cincinnati Bengals quarter- Huddle to leave his knees alone. Super Bowl tournament will be in San field like we did and win." White, awakened with an Infected went over 100. back Ken Anderson to the sidelines with "Fortunately, in the NFL, a lot of Diego next weekend against the San White said he was glad the day was

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Maloney season, finished off a give-and-go with fought off New Jersey defenseman Rob Clarke at 14:05 with his fourth short- Palmer and put in a snort wrist shot NHL handed goal of the season. with 8:46 remaining last night, lifting Just 32 seconds later, with Hartford the New York Rangers to a 4-3 National still on a power play, Barber pumped in Hockey League victory over the New last Tuesday. It was just the second his 14th of the season to make it 4-2. Jersey Devils. start In five weeks for the 25-year-old Red WlBgs 4, Oiler. J goalie. New Jersey had rallied from a 3-1 EDMONTON, Alberta - The Detroit deficit in the second period and was Flyers I, Whalers 4 Red Wings took advantage of shaky controlling play in the third period. But PHILADELPHIA - Mark Howe and goaltendlng by Grant Fuhr, scoring four Maloney took a pass from Ron Duguay Bill Barber scored snort-handed goals 32 times through Fuhr's pads to beat the and, with Palmer hanging all over him, seconds apart hi the second period to Oilers and snap a four-game losing beat Devils goalie Glenn "Chico" break a 2-2 tie and send the Philadelphia streak. Resch for his 22nd goal of the season. Flyers to a win over the Hartford The victory was Detroit's first over It was Maloney's 20th score at home. Whalers. Edmonton in more than two years. Mikko Leinonen connected twice in a The win was the Flyers' ninth Mark Osborne In the first period, ' 58-second span early in the second peri- straight, tying a club record. The slump- John Barrett and Willie Huber In the od to give New York its 3-1 edge. His ing Whalers, who were outsbot 5J-28, are second and Paul Woods in the third all power-play blast at 1:57 bounced off o-10-i in their last 11 games and continue scored with shots that went between the Resch and into the net and l..s 45-foot winless against the Flyers in Philadel- legs of Fuhr. slap shot beat a screened Resch at 2:55. phia. But the Devils rallied. Jeff Larmer The Flyers had four of the game's Sabres 7, Ktagst took a pass from behind the Rangers net seven second-period goals, after Mark BUFFALO, NY. - Mike Ramsey by Hector Marini and scored on a power Taylor's rising shot beat at 10:20 of the and Ric Selling each scored two goals to play at 9:59, then Rick Meagber tipped first period beat Hartford goalie Mike lead the Buffalo Sabres over the Los the puck past Rangers goalie Glen Veisor and gave them a 1-0 lead. Angeles Kings. Hanlonatl5:34totieit. Philadelphia made it 2-0 at 4:27 of Craig Ramsay, Mike MoUer The Rangers, 5-0-1 In their last six the middle period, when Ray Allison Mike Follgno also scored for the Sabres. games for their longest unbeaten streak scored his 16th goal of the season on a Terry Ruskowski and Jerry Korab of the season, jumped ahead 1-0 on Mark pass from Bobby Clarke. tallied for Los Angeles. Pavelich's wrist shot 5:21 into the Hartford tied it at 2-2 on Doug Sul- Craig Ramsay gave the Sabres a 1-0 game. But New Jersey's Don Lever took liman's 15th and 16th goals of the sea- lead in the first period with Us 7th goal a pass from Aaron Broten and put it put son, the first at 5:55 and the second on a of the season. The score gave him 600 Hanlon at 18:09, bringing the Devils power play at 9:46. career points in the NHL. Andre Savard even. But the Flyers followed with two assist*!, lilting him to 400 career points. UP AGAINST THE WALL — Scott Klelnendorst (3) during the second period of yesterday's game at Hanlon was making his Rangers de- quick short-ghanded goals. Howe, ac- Bill Hajt also drew an assist on the shoves Brent Ashton (IS) of the Devils Into the boards Madison Square Garden. Rangers went on to win, 4-3. but after being acquired from St. Louis quired from Hartford during the off- goal in his 600th NHL game. Sundvold carries No. 15 Missouri over N.C. State COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Missouri Wolfpack was only slighUy better at 32 art to play just six players. If Barry a Missouri Valley Conference win over the Bluejays have chalked up a 0-2 re- guard Jon Sundvold took scoring honors percent. Laurie had not substituted for Mark Creighton University cord, with the Shockers at 2-0. in the No. 15 Tigers' 49-42 basketball COLLEGE Both teams improved in the final 20 Dressier for two, minutes, all five Tiger Carr was helped in scoring with 20 victory yesterday over ltth-ranked ROUNDUP minutes, but North Carolina State was starters would have gone all the way. points by Xavier McDanlle and Bernard N.C. Charlotte 74, W. Eeataeky « North Carolina State. But he agreed hurt throughout the game by fouls and "We did what we wanted by not Jackson's 11 points. Reggie Morris was CHARLTTE, N.C. - A layup by with just about everybody else that de- Missouri's strength on the boards. letting Sundvold and Stipanovich domi- the high scorer for the Bluejays with 16 Emory Atkinson and eight straight free fense was the key to the triumph. stopped them," added center Steve The Wolfpack were whistled for 26 nate the game," said North Carolina points Creighton's other double-digit throws by Irvin Williamson sparked "I had some baskets at key points," Stipanovich, who scored 10 points. "We fouls — twice as many as the Tigers — State Coach Jim Valvano. "But the scorers were Benoit Benjamin, 11; North Carolina-Charlotte to a Sun Belt said Sundvold, who finished with 17 weren't shooting well, so we had to play and were outrebounded, 31-23. credit has to go to Missouri's defense. Gregory Brandon, 10; and Richard Conference victory over Western Ken- points. "But I think what really was the good defense." The foul situation not only allowed They did what they had to towin. " Bates, 15. tucky key to our win was our defense. The The Tigers snot just 30 percent from Missouri to hit 19 of 30 free throws - Wichita St. 77, Crdgfctoa M The game put Creighton's overall Trailing by 32-19 late In the first half, whole team played well defensively." the field in the first half, but stayed with North Carolina State was six of 10 — but OMAHA, Neb. - Antoinne Carr record at 4-7, with the Kansas school at the 49ers cut the deficit to 38-32 at "Our defense was the thing that North Carolina State at 21-21 as the also permitted Tiger Coach Norm Stew- scored 23 points to lead Wichita State to 9-1. In Missouri Valley conference play, halftlme. ' Morgan win in Tucson Lendl's service strips ends long win drought Connors of Lite crown TUCSON, Arix. (AP) - A 3Vk-year vic- Strange and Lanny Wadkins for the title in CHICAGO (AP) - Ivan Lend! seems a a line call. Connors used the respite to change tory drought was beginning to wear on Dr. the Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Golf Tour- shy executioner, a tennis player whose ul- shirts and visit with spectators around the Gil Morgan, the non-practicing optometrist nament yesterday. timate weapon is a shot that kills without court. said. His triumph in the event that inaugurated being touched. "The longer you go without winning, the the 10-month PGA Tour season was his first Yesterday he used that weapon — the more of a pshychological detriment it be- since the summer of 1979. service ace — 24 times to unseat defending Hanika prepared comes, the more of a psychological aspect it "It's nice," the low-key Morgan said. "I champion Jimmy Connors, 44,6-4,7-4,6-4 In becomes," Morgan said. just wish 1 hadn't had to wait so long. This the finale of the 1250,000 Lite Challenge of to face Martina "You begin to wonder, 'When will I win one was overdue." Champions. again? Can I win again?'" He managed to survive a seven-man "If I get it going (the first serve), I get WASHINGTON (AP) - West Germany's He answered his own questions with a struggle down the stretch, gained the playoff many aces and many set-ups for my second Sylvia Hanika, one of only three women to wide-breaking, 22-foot birdie putt on the sec- with consecutive birdies on the nth and 12th, shots," said the 22-year-old Cxech, who fit- beat Martina Navratilova last year In tennis, ond extra hole that provided him with a stayed alive with a one-putt par on the first tingly ended the match with an ace. "It also will get another shot at the world's top- sudden-death playoff victory over Curtis playoff bole and won it on the next one with a puts much pressure on the other guy to hold ranked player today night In the finals of the putt that Wadkins called "outstanding." Us (service)." f 150,000 Virginia Slims of Washington. "I played about two feet of break In it Against Connors, be was on target with a Hanika advanced to the finals after com- Nine injured as bombs and, at the last minute, it just slung in the respectable 63 percent of his first serves. But ing back from a 5-t deficit in the third set to bole," Morgan said. asked how much practice time he devotes to upset No.2 seed Andrea Jaeger 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 explode at soccer game Morgan, Strange and Wadkins all finished that part of his game, Lendl replied, "Zero. Saturday night. Navratilova, who has breeted through the , Netherlands (AP) - At the regulation 72 holes at 271, nine-shots- "I don't want to ruin my elbow," be under-par on the 6,830-yard Randolph Park added. eight-day tournament, losing just 10 games, least nine people had to be treated in hospi- downed Mar» Low Pl*l«* «-• «-» >- «•'••- tals yesterday for outs they suffered when Municipal course. Lendf HW tite?arms f potet in toe match SCrewe^p, WRO sas couwtwl niuic thm (fair's otter semiflss! mtteh Pi« tek did man- two shrapnel-filied home-made bombs ex- came In the second set with Connors leading age to break Navratilova's serve twice, the ploded in the stands during a soccer game (485.000 in the last two years without win- 44 after having pocketed the first. ning, gained his place in the playoff with a first time that has happened in the tour- between Ajax of Amsterdam and FC Den "In the first (set), I wasn't trying to do nament. Haag, police said. closing 65 that included a 31 and four con- anything with the ball. In the second, I secutive birdies on the back nine. Morgan The winner of 90 of 93 matches last year, A 23-year-old man was in serious condi- thought if I was going to miss," he continued, shot 67. Wadkins, a three-time winner last "I should at least do something with it." Navratilova's very presence on the court is tion with injuries to his legs, arms and stom- season, had a 68 despite some uncertain enought to send chills down the back of her » sell, according to police superintendent Wlm As Leodl began driving his groundstrokes, opponent. putting under a bright, warm, desert sun. he thought he could see Connors tiring as the Berndsen. He said police took rib* people to "Onis (Evert Lloyd) had that aura about hospitals, where he said several other injured "One of the best ball-striking rounds I've rallies grew longer. "In those Mag games which be was win- her In 1873 when players wondered not wnet% persons had gone by themselves. had in a long time," said Wadkins, who was er they were going to wto bat bow manj Berndsen said two bombs exploded during troubled by a balky putter all day. ning In the first set, be was looking tired. But I was just trylnjr to nlav navj*m» which'; games they would; •*» " HtrnNen said. the match. One explosion, which caused the He did not make a bogey, missed only one "? aw; be gfHag Xaeae.-fa;. TV sjlhw mirU ••n trJ -• * -ki • '- "f- u- h"* rallying and asfl*ia«" Ae mei. "And '.i worked." feel they have to pUy over their heads to beat other people, occurred shortly before half- one -warvcu » it*e& tote were he had it me. They know I'm not going to beat my- time. The second bomb was thrown in the inside of 12 feet on ail of them, and did not self." make a putt. - The victory avenged Lendl's loss in toe middle of the second half and injured another last meeting between the two - the finale of Hanika, ranked No.10 In the world and four people, among them two policemen. "I just had no confidence in my putting," seeded sixth here, is one of a handful of eight-footer would have won It), I didn't want Connors reuea oa am strengia — ute ir- prits" - a 25-year-old man and a 16-year-old turn of service - to neutralize the Cxech's ding Washington champion, a test. youth, both residents of The Hague — were to run it by the bole and I left It short ' "I am not awed by Martina," said Morgan admitted to mild surprise at the powerhouse delivery, which had resulted in arrested He said two others were arrested IS aces against BJorn Borg in just two sets Hanika, who has beaten Narratllova la two of their last four meetings. , •• it-UCKMT I Witit All & i i that the bombs were borne made and con- putt on the 12th) and thought I had toge t toa t be measured by the fact that be broke Leodl game, out (u nave ut mx fcow • tained at least one kilogram of sharp metal least 10-under to have a chance. But I just six times and extended him to deuce on nine to dictate bow I will play," she said. objects. couldn't make a putt. of 14 service games the Czech did manage to "When she plays her game Sylvia can be In accordance with Dutch custom, I had lots of chances (be missed three WINNING SMILE — Gil Morgan smiles after sinking a bold, be could dodge only so many bullets very tough," Navratilova admitted "She Is Berndsen declined to identify either the vic- times from less than 12 feet coming home) birdie putt on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff The match also featured a five-minute aggressive, moving to the net and has a good tims or the suspecU. but just couldn't make it. yesterday to win the Joe Garaglola-Tuscon Open title. delay when Lendl sat down after objecting to serve. And she likes to pUy on the carpet." SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. JANUARY 10,1983 The Daily Register B5 Cape May judges challenge 8-pound porgy catch

A Sdpound, one-ounce bluefish, a It- 11-pound, 10-ounce fish. The second Jr., executive director of the Cape May Laurel TraveLodge, the program will Spruce run largemouth bass, Round pound, 12^-ounce weakflih, a 12-pound, prize channel catfish weighed 10 pounds, County Chamber of Commerce, day bring six weeks of fishing information Valley Reservoir lake trout, Salmon 12-ounce fluke, a 93-pound black drum 14 ounces. trippers swell this summer population with detailed, in depth slide shows and River, New York, steelheads, Delaware and a seven-pound, 12-ounce sea bass Peter Duma Sr. of Manasquan won to three quarters of a million. demonstrations featuring the techni- River shad, walleyes, muskellunge and were first prize winners in the 47th second prize in the bluefish division — Before the 1979 gasoline crisis, Cana- ques of charter and party boat captains smallmouth bass will be included in the annual Cape May County Fishing Con- 18 pounds, 3V4 ounces. dians accounted for 28 percent of the and local professional sports anglers six-week freshwater workshop starting test held in North Wildwood on Thurs- HENRY Other first prize fish were a 67-pound summer population. Last summer, Ca- like Russ Wilson, Don Kamienski, Rich at the Edison Ramada Innn at 7:30 p.m. day. • true albacore, 13-pound, four-ounce nadians accounted for only five percent Guessuebel and Pater Barrett, maga- January 25, also lasting for six weeks SCHAEFER false albacore, 300-pound (estimated) of the summer population. zine editor. and at the same prices. The judges challenged only one en- blue marlln which was released, nine- Patterson said 1982 was a poor year To be taught are techniques for troll- Barrett reports: "Learn- the best try, a reported eight-pound, six-ounce pound, 15-ounce oceanic bonito, five- for tourism in Cape May County, with ing for bluefish and striped bass, jigging spots and techniques for Spruce Run porgy said to have been caught by pound, two-ounce common bonito, 39- restaurants reporting business off by as for bluefish, bonito and albacore; rig- lunkers from a professional bass guide; Vander Lewis of Willingboro aboard the pound cod, one-pound, 13-ounce kingfish, much as 40 percent. ging baits for sharks, rigging for fluke learn the techniques that make Round party boat Miss Chris out of Cape May and flounders; reading the weather; 19-pound king mackerel, six-pound, 10- Flsklag workshops tchedaled Valley lakers a cinch to catch; learn City last September 10. Since the state ounce largemouth bass, 111-pound white how to use graph recorders and Loran; Delaware Bay weakfish, Great Bay how one speaker caught more than 1,500 record fish is listed at only five pounds, marlin, Mft-pound pollock, 50-pound techniques for blues in the bays; deep Ascoli could not be reached directly, but fluke, McCrie Shoal blues, Sandy Hook smallmouth bass and walleyes last year 14 ounces, it seemed unreal that a fish striped bass, 275-pound swordfish, 15H- water fluke; umbrella rigs for striped Spiegel said he contacted Ascoli who striped bass, blue water makos, Manas- from the Delaware River; learn the best almost three pounds heavier would have pound tautog, 296-pound bigeye tuna, bass and other fish. denied knowledge of the fish. quan flounders, Long Branch blackfish, locations and techniques for catching been taken. 193-pound bluefin tuna, 196-pound yel- Bernard Hoernlein of Cliffwood mackerel,- whiting, ling, tunas and The cost of the six-week workship big shad in the spring; learn how to lowfin tuna, 87V4-pound wahoo, three- Beach won first prize in the calico bass marlin are among the featured species workshop is $30. Wives, girlfriends and catch a world record pickerel from Lake According to Guide to Marine division with a Mto-ounce fish and third pound, four-ounce winter flounder, and which The Fisherman magazine will children under 16 can register for half Hopatcong or Greenwood Lake; leam Fishes, by Alfred Perlmutter, porgies prize in the channel catfish division with two-pound, 15-ounce pickerel. present in its saltwater fishing work- price. the techniques for catching steelhead grow only to four pounds. Lewis' catch a 10-pound, 11-ounce specimen. Both Cape May County, populated by shop for 1983. People wishing to attend selective trout and salmon in New York State; was witnessed by Capt. Frank Ascoli, a were caught in Dennisville Lake. The 82,900 people in the winter, boasts a sessions may do so for $7 a night. learn how to maximize your opening day stand-by captain on the Miss Chris first prize in the channel catfish division summer vacation population of 675,000. Beginning January 24 at the Edison Door prizes will be given away free trout catch; and leam the best spots for which is owned by Capt. Frank Spiegel went to Richard Smith of Bayville for an According to Robert C. Patterson Ramada Inn and January 26 at the Mt. each night. ice fishing in north Jersey." COUNTY BRIEFS Goff sparks Buc swimmers over Spartans

Vanoarhoy (R) 1:41 RED BANK - Red Bank Regional High SO FrM - I, L.ur.n Mlndnlch IR) M.I. 1. Hartitr (R) School stayed unbeaten in both boys and girls »o,). Shaotll (O) J».I Or»-M«ttr Diving — 1. AIIIMn Allgor (01 IM. 1. M swimming with easy victories over Ocean Bucknar (R) 17*. l J. Bucknar (R) 1*1 100 FrM — I. Hartlar IR) sa », 1 Mlndnlcn IR) ».0.1 Township yesterday at the Red Bank YMCA Shaboll (0)1:11 pool. 100 Fly — 1. CuMrado IR) 1:01. 1. Rallay IR) 1:0B. 1. WriltalO) 1:10 The boys rolled over the Spartans, 8046, SOD FrM — I. McOuarv IR) SSI, 1. Mullar IR) t 10, 1 McManu»tO)t:» while the girls took an 87-40 decision. Both 100 Back — 1 Dana Rlalay (R) 1:01, 1. Vandornay (Rl Buccaneer teams are 3-0. 1:11, J Slwoall (0)1: J» lOOBroail— 1 Sally Vandarhov (R) 1:10.1,1. Burkalt IOI Mike Goff led the way for the boys by 1:11.3. Lvofi* (R) 1:10 400 FrM Rtlav — Rad Bank IMIMnlcn. Lauron winning the 100 (48.6) and 500 (5:22) free- McMullan, Tnarau Buroa. Pto Mullar) 4:11 styles, the 100 backstroke (5:22) and setting the pace in both the winning 200 medley and 400 freestyle relay teams. The Bucs' Warren Townes captured the 50 For Vermeil, it's freestyle (22.8), the 100 breaststroke (1:04.9) and swam the second leg on the victorious 200 Eagles or 'leave' medley relay squad. Fabrice Cuadrado took firsts in the 200 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dick Vermeil individual medley (2:04.8) and the 100 but- might not be at the helm of the Philadelphia terfly (55.8). Eagles next season, but he won't be with any Beth McQuarry won the 200 (2:10.8) and other National Football League team, either. 500 (5:58) freestyles for the Bucs while Vermeil said over the weekend he is near Estelle Cuadrado took the 200 individual a decision on whether he'll return as bead medley (2:20.3) and the 100 butterfly (1:03). coach of the Eagles, or ask for a leave of Both also swam on the winning 200 medley absence. relay team. The team's 3-6 record last year was their •en tn$ aw* ««i. m. om« T»». at worst in recent seasons. NO Modlay RtUv - DM Bank (Mlk« Got), warran In a television interview, he said he Townat. Bob Walsh. Chrll Lopali 1:4S MO FrM - I, Walth (RBI 1:M, 1. Hotm.n IR) 1:011. 1. •wouldn't apply for the vacant coaching jobs AIIQOf (O) l'04 0 in Los Angeles and elsewhere. 100 IM —' I. FaBrKt CuaoYOtfO (It) I:M 1.1. Ootl (HI tit 1 Snullky 10)1:19 "There's a chance I'll take a leave of SO FrM — I Townat IR) M.I. 1 L0M1 IRI ISO, I JaM Graoalla (O) 23 4 absence," Vermeil said in an interview Sat- Or» Malar Diving - I COMI IR) US, 1. Cllrtll IRI lit. 3 StOti 10) 1*4 urday on CBS' "NFL Today" show. 110 Fly — 1 CvMrMM (HI SS.I, 1. Graoallo (O) 1:04.1. Vermeil said that Eagles owner Leonard •run HTM* McOuarry IRHOa HONORED— Rich Nlcolettl, left, Sports Editor of IN FrM - I. OoH (•> «.«. 1 Holliun (Rl M 0. J. Allaor Tose "wants me to do what's best for me and The Dally Register, presents the Thorn McAn 100 FrM — I. Goff (R) IS. I. Korochman 10) i 11 I my family." Waltfl

features many Coleman dropped from Hawk five HIGH SCHOOL CBA scores in Catholic track WEST LONG BRANCH - Keith Col- Coleman was averaging eight points a SCHEDULE NEW YORK - Christian win the shot put relay (146-2). eman, a 6-5 junior forward, has been dropped game. His place in the lineup will be taken by Brothers Academy's Paul Marabito of the Colts local coaches from the Monmouth College varsity basket- Wilson ROM, who was a starter earlier in the foursome of Mike and Phil won the 2-mile run in 9:40.8 ball team according to coach Ron Kornegay. season. Horrisberger, Joe Gilson and with Dave Franklin third in TODAY 10 03 1 The Second Annual Cllaic of Football Cfcamploas will "It was a coaches decision and we made The rest of the starting five will remain Bob Carroll won both the be held Jan. 22 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Freehold the move for the betterment of the team," the same with Jesse Stout, Gary Carter, Dan sprint medley (3:42.2) and Bovs the 1,600 relay (3:29.8) in the fsPORTSFANS Township High School. Local coaches, including Vic Kubu Kornegay said. Wright and Mason McBride. Basketball iMiddletown North), John Amabile (Wall) and Tim Mc- "It was an attitude problem," Kornegay The Hawks (24) are coming off an easy New Jersey Catholic Track I Corkell (Point Pleasant Beach), will be guest speakers. added. "But he will be allowed to keep his 98-76 rout of Mercy Saturday and will play Neptune at St. Rose Conference Relays yesterday Freehold Twp. at Jackson at Manhattan College. For information, regarding registration fees and speak- athletic grant and can come out for the team Pace University Wednesday night in a Big Marlboro at Mlddletown S. I er's agenda, contact correctors Bob Grace or Bernie again next season." Apple Conference game. Hoffman at Keyport The time in the 1,600 relay Goldwater at Freehold Township High School. was a meet record and is also Wrestling the fastest in the state this The annual Casey Grammar School lavtlalioaal Jackson at Manasquan season. Basketball Touiameat for boys and girls will be held at St. John surprises experts Point Boro at Wall CBA also won the shuttle ,j DIDN'T the Red Bank Catholic High School gym in March, (continued) hurdles (32 1) with a team of I KNOW points in the first meeting Vianney (8-0, 5-0). Tomor- Olrls ! according to tournament director Paul Christopher. Who, indeed. against Neptune. row, they play the Lancers •asketball Pat McGovern, Dave There will be 16 teams in both boys and girls divisions. Tierney, Mike Hirsch and Brought to you "She (Clark) really gets and get a shot at stopping By Qaorg* Wall Eatontown Memorial won the boys championship last Embarassed. up for the big games," St. their high-scoring forward, St. Rose at Neptune Mike Ruane. John Forino year while St. Mary's of New Monmouth took the girls Jackson at Freehold Twp. (51-2V4), Tony Cashman and ll »* II MM HltofT MM MM That's bow Neptune High Rose coach Chris Gacos Renee Kurowski. Keyport at Hoffman title Joe Scineca teammed up to In M MMM tarartNIBMM? ... * School girls basketball coach pointed out. "When things ••Hull Mat larilu utmftt Interested teams should contact Paul Christopher Ken O'Donnell said some of are going her way, you just "From what I see in the during the day at Red Bank Catholic or may write to 10 his players felt after being give her the ball." box scores," Jones said, CM IM M !Lwl-»lti*|IMll Peters Place, Red Bank for more information or applica- wiped out by St. Rose, 72-48, The Scarlet Fliers are "she hasn't been stopped 1MI MM TM M 2i 13 «M 41 yet." MCMUMI TM'lDojriluiam tions in the finals of the WaU In- going to have to deny Clark C.B.S. SUPERMARKET i n 13 mi HI aatf4Z MCMM I • vitational a while back. the ball if they expect towi n Does Jones have a plan? I rtoMtMM, Hurt VMM M N wij nf I Englishtown's Jim Ball, a junior free safety at Tren- The loss is the Scarlet this time 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBUHK . T|H Off ll VM —Ml Iwfl Ml I 9m . "One adjustment we I . WM 40 MCMfa II M. Hsmrt | ton State College, was named to the second team All-New Fliers', only one to date, and might try tomak e is tohav e a Jersey State Athletic Conference squad. He played high j Itnw • MttMwt HU mi m l*r i j they're looking to reverse "For the Casey Festival fresh girl on her at all Chopped •{joMtMWIlM TMMMH I school ball at Manalapan. . things today when the two this year," said Red Bank times," He said. "We play a I rfil... TIM «mri rottwM M I teams knock heads again. Catholic girls coach Ed I M-wh UcMI Mi •m Mf) 3 Mt-1 tough man-to-man defense, Meat 1.29 Ib. • MM Ml dm I TD MU . TM • Kim Otsea of Freehold Township and Doag Hitchaer "We were only trailing by Jones, "I told my athletic and hopefully we can keep |ao*ll»-I7.Milirliia)t>inlM. I of Ocean received honorable mention in the East Coast two at the half in the first director (Steve Nestinger) her a little below her aver- I IM, CB^MM »«»*I»U * I I I Conference Scholar-Athlete team for Bucknell Univer- game." O'Donnell said. "St. that we should be seeded sec- JERSEY NUMBER GAME • pMMr M< tot MM MMl M tt-tt • age. Then, if we can shut Tka Mmri M nra> • | sity Olsen ran women's cross country while Hitcher was Rose probably played as well ond. When he told that to the Pick any three numbers — you can play down the rest of the team, we from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week on the soccer team. Each had a 3.0 grade-point index. as they can play in the second committee, they laughed at might have a good shot." j H tomnoi lloitt j half, and we didn't. I think him." WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER

grabbed 46 rebounds in the first 10 games for Mofltclair determined because It was a more •coach m football htsior, eve» won State College's varsity basketball team. His play has little embarassing the last The Caseys, who made it A free consultation will convince I fool* trie national cnampionship in helped the Indians to an 8-2 mark. time." to the tourney final, are 5-2 you thai a medical hair transplant • college football and me pro cham St. Rose's Ellen Clark ex- overall and 4-1 in "B" North, is the only way to end baldness — I pionship in the National Football I League Can you guess who's lie Sixth Aunl Treataa Goalie Clinic, under the ploded for a season-high 3D where they trail only St. John permantly! Major credit cards ac- cepted I the only man to do it? Answer is direction of former Trenton State College head coach J Paul Biown who coached Ohio Slate . Gary Hindley, will be held Jan. 23 at Trenton State. I to me national college Cham I The clinic will be split into two divisions — kin- THE defeats Manalapan, 43-3 I pionship m 194? then won several j dergarten-7th grade and 8th grade through collegiate. • i af g Hair is Beautitui. I mai m an these years some other I Gert Laatfy of Biunsoo Is * jomket «f tint Lafayette wrestling match held Saturday night. ! successful college coaches would J njlaar (in wMr relay team. Another Rumson athlete, If your* losing youra, act nowl |ha«« won me NR title, too but so I Steve McGrath (100) and heavyweight Tim Camburn I far Brown is the only one to do n Bob Thurber, is a member of the Lafayette swim team. registered pins for the undefeated Raiders, who upped their record to4-0 . iCIeveland Hair Clinic Freshman Carl Bragg* of Neptune waa named Jersey Manalapan, which lost its second decision in three outings, City States Athlete of the Week for the Gothic basketball Send me free color brochure. No obliga HocKefeiler Center made Toms River East work for its win, extending nine of the 630 Filth Ave Suite 559 | All your friends at George Wall tion. I Lincoln Mercury would like to team. Braggs leads the team after eight games with a bouts to a decision. Three of the matches were decided by New York. NY 10111 *6u and vour farniiv a MQ n*M oer come average. He's also the leading three points or less. . - too' I Cleveland Hair Umic lorward to seeing you if! 1983 I J decisioning John Ryan, 4-J. Address. 204 Old Country Rd. TM41 Mineola. Long Island. H V 11501 DovtHaM.J:2« City 1516)246-4690 GEORGE WALL Advertise- DmMMav.4-] Stale LINCOLN MERCURY SHREWSBURY /WE 1*)-CraKU«nia) JOM Ryan. 4-1 1«-0a«taTlmkl«ITM)iM Korwy Martin, I»S SHREWSBURY U»— irk Prloit (THE) d Tony Olai, M 1 ai M nohoni largast laoi*v c Medical The Register 1«a-Mat1Kroo«(TI».e> •onbyrortoll iWnanspiaiiti 747-5400 117— >oul ArchliT*on« (TKC)« CUt OaComa, IM Unl — TlmComournlTBiElo JaoBroxmovar.t:44 DENNIS THE MENACE SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1983 The Daily RejjistCT B6 MUPPETS 1 KNOW IT'6SIU.V, BUT IF I 6A/ IT, JUST OHCE VO LIKE TO I'M HEAP O\y£R HEELS WILL YOU COT CROSSWORD HEAR YOU 5AY.... An£ POWN? iNu>/ewiTH YOU.'" MPIaclor ACROSS 26 Harm 52 Stadium 1 Uaed 30 Free-for- materiel aumhAla all 55 French 27 Skiing 6T0(M>0lCtl 31 Burning palntar 10 Batty 32 Neat on* 56BIU*- 26lMkM 14 Coewd'- 36 Sped «iH*y 1S Depict 37 One-man 60 Verve 29 Atagraat 16 Great Lake • stints 61 Crucifix dlatanc* 17 Mama, to 36 DDE'S 62 Calf patron 30 Fountain a Leeds command 63 Cozy horn* schoolboy 36 Famous 64 "Thtfrtth 11 Hindrance slave -ol night" 32 Condemns 20 Holiday 42 Ate well 65 Attlft 33 Slander 14 Solar dl.c time 44 Moslem 3SB*ndath* 21 "- lair priests DOWN head In..." 45 Exhausts 1 Arrivad SNUFFY SMITH 37 Baal HI 23 Square 46 Short. 2 Norwegian pillars legged dogs king 40 Ramota BUTTER- 24 Cowboy's 46 Action SRMOhft 41 Llbdoua fliilaMI SO Loos or 4 Cham leal ramark FINGERS!! 26 Webeter Bryant ending 42 Leaked and Defoe 51 Profound 5 Rander 43 A Flaming Inunt 45 Wall+nown Yesterday-ePunle Solved: 6 ConluM John 7 Natural 46 German matali region 6 ACoto 47 Anoint, oMatyle : Ull Hl.ltlil IIIIMhl'l 9 Lambi CIIH1U IIW 1 moinor 46 — Mamer uugnnn aatiurniii 10-crl 49 Feata iiitr j ufinMi:i gag 11 Mountain 51 Arabic ii.uiniiimi inmi'iii] J •pur ' 1VUAS SH0WIN6 HIM A QUICK WAY TO CLEAN HIS linil (lUUIlll HJJ.1 12 Laal 53 SwMtaop IJUUIIilMM II! III! IIIH 13 Head*. Fr. 54 Poaaeeshre TEETH BY BITING ON A 6AR0F SOAP." 56 Fort-, "ii'ii'iti ['ii.ir.iM 19 Rajah'i wit* Cal. MARY WORTH MHWf-ll.l !lil[i|i:i HUll THE FAMILY CIRCUS iaannnauanmiggH 22 Dr*sa 57 Iowa THERE'S CARLTONy/ MY!HE ISA YOU'RE LOOKING AT THE WRONG naaa I.HIUHH MI.IJU tin: abbr. HAND60ME MAN. MAN! DR. MADI5ON ISTHE UI:) nijmni iinLin 25 River to S9 Household GEKT! 60 YOUNGER GENTLEMAN th* Rhlna deity TALL- • • AND ON THE WHEN MARY DISTINGUISHED- AND GERT LOOKING! WALES ARRIVE IN BOSTON • •

THE WIZARD OF ID

"If God wanted me to play the piano he'd have given me 88 fingers." YOUR HOROSCOPE

WE TALK THINGS OVER MONDAY, Jan. 10 ARIES (March 21- April through a difficult day A TRIP TO THE MARRIAGE 1 that help comes with no GUIDANCE OFFICE WOULC> ANAltit OVEr%JCOR TILTil LI <'EP GET f^CTSC Born today, you are given strings attached. You would . 19) - Sentimentality is to be unscathed Setbacks are DO THAT PAIR A BIT OF LIKE US, El WHAT >£ WANTS to periodic depression. But rather accomplish less and avoided at all costs today. temporary. you are also given to period- make more mistakes in the though sentiment is to be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. YES, PET ic euphoria, and, between doing than have lo share openly expressed! 22) - Unorthodox goals the two, you are apt to lead ultimate "glory" with help- TAURUS (April 20-May and or purposes may a life of relative confusion ers 20) - Know the difference require unorthodox ways and indecision arising not between bravery and fool- and means in their achieve- from being unable to make TUESDAY, January 11 hardiness or you may regret ment Go to it' up your mind, but from CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-. it Leave yourself a way out LIBRA (Ssp! 23

East dealer By Alfred Sholnwold trumps to drop the king. He ANSWER: Pat*. With 11 would then hive no prob- points in high cards and two North-South vulnerable When you want to twitch lem. points for the singleton, you NORTH HI AND LOIS to a different detente you Martel therefore signaled have enough for an optional mutt tell your partner; and • QJ9I for a twitch by pitying the opening bid, but you should VAJ7 FOR YOUR HOW ABOUT vVE MEANT, WHAT PO he mutt trustingly follow ten of hearts tt the second decline the option because the signal. U.S. experts Chip 02 B665,BACON, YOU V/AHT IN THE COLP- trick. The average East you have only one ace and • QJ1093 Martel and Lew Stanaby would lead a third club no king. For a borderline WE'RE 0/Vi 10© MA5H- BROWN * managed the Job In today's anyway, leaving it to West opening bid you should BAST YOU BREAKS/AST POTATOES, TOAST hand, which helped them to lead hearts himself, but have it lent two of the • K3 • 642 ANP COFFEE? win the world open pair Sttntby obediently eight icet and kingt. You 9KQ1054 9932 championship In Bitrriti twitched to hearts tt once. would bid one club if your OQJ963 last October. 0107 4 Martel forced out the ace singleton diamond were a • 5 *AK7« Martel opened hit tingle- of hearts and got in with low tpade tince then your ton, hoping to get • ruff, the king of spades in time count would be one point SOUTH but changed hit mind when to defeat the contract with higher and your hand a full • A1075 Stamby took two top clubs. a heart trick. trick stronger. If clubs were continued, A trutting partner It a OAK85 Martel would get hit ruff, lovesome thing. (A POCKET GUIDE TO *>842 but then South would sure- DAILY QUESTION BRIDGE written by Alfred ly know the whole hand. At dealer you hold, • Q J Sheinwold is available. Get Weet Nat* Declarer would win any 98 Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif Dbl All Pats 90053.) Opening lead-* 5

5H0UID ClOSfc NO ONE CAN'EXPECT A BE THIRTY THE SCHOOLS WHEN IT BELOU)! TEACHER'S TEN-YEAR- 6ETS THIS COLP... OLP CAR TO START ON A MY LIKE THIS

BEETLE BAILEY THE PHANTOM YOU SAY ME fVES,£WTlfsl ME WMY DM I HE CAN'T REMEMBER ALL<:O/V\INS MAPALO55 0F\. MlSPAREWTS... 16 ME MEMORY? ~PA- 11JACK MlSCMltPHOOP.. \\ SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 10,1983 Business The Daily Register B7 Liberalized SS benefits available now? It's true By SYLVIA PORTER •earlier. percent for employees and employers and at 9.35 With a maximum wage base of $35,700 in Beginning with the month of your 70th birth- percent for the self-employed. But the amount effect, all but 6.2 percent of the. nation's U6 While the attention of all of us is riveted on day, you can collect your full monthly benefits, of taxable earnings is up from 1982s maximum million Social Security taxpayers will now pay how best to tighten up on Social Security so that whether or not you are still working full or part of $32,400 to$35,700 . the Social Security tax on all of their earnings. the system can solve its short-term financing time, and regardless of your earnings. What this means is that a relatively small Under the law as it has stood since 1972. the problems and faith can be restored in the pro- Also starting this year, beneficiaries aged 65 SYLVIA percentage of workers with high earnings will maximum wage base rises each year as the gram's long-term benefits, Congress already through 69 can earn $6,600 without losing any pay the tax on more of their earnings - an average wages of workers covered under Social has passed laws to liberalize benefits auto- benefits, up from 16,000. For beneficiaries under PORTER increase in their taxes of as much as $221.10 in Security go up. In 1977, though, when the max- matically as of 1983. Among these liber- age 65, the corresponding exempt amount is the case of employees (which will be matched imum annual wage base was only $16,500 and alizations is an important easing of the so-called S4.920 as of 1983, up from 14,440. by their employers) and up to $308.55 more in when about 15 percent of covered workers had "retirement test," which will come as a shock For every $2 of earnings above the exempt the case of self-employed people. The topSocia l earnings above that amount, Congress provided to most of you, but a pleasure to some. amounts, a beneficiary under age 70 will give up Security tax for high wage earners this year is for three special jumps in the wage base in 1979, Logical though the change in the retirement $1 of benefits $2,391.90; for self-employed individuals, the 1980 and 1981. test may be, the "timing" of the move certainly • There has been some tightening in the bene- maximum tax is $3,337.95. These hikes were designed to restore the is awful. As in the past, this increase in the maximum situation that had existed in the 1930s when' a The retirement test is the measure of how fit and coverage schedule, though. As of 1983, become eligible for retirement benefits, al- the amount of earnings needed to earn a quarter wage base will be reflected in the benefits maximum annual wage base of $3,000 covered much a Social Security beneficiary can earn and though some of you closer to retirement age can payable when these high earners retire, die or all the earnings of about 96 percent of the still collect some or all of his or her monthly of Social Security coverage is up from $340 to S370 in a calendar quarter. qualify with fewer than 40. become disabled. If you pay more, you get workforce. The wage base is far, far above that - benefits. Until now, the retirement test did not If your annual earnings go over $32,400, you more. Social Security benefits are earnings- - but we're on the way back to covering it with apply after you reached age 72. But as of Jan. 1, Most of you of working age today will need 40 will be paying more in Social Security taxes in related, based on your average earnings over taxes. It makes sense - and it will help cover the the retirement test ends at ace 70 — two vears quarters or 10 years of Social Security credit to 1983 The Social Security tax rate remains at 6.7 your working lifetime. benefits. Every little move adds up. Tylenol Money market funds attractive By DAVID R. SARGENT appeal to the income-and- tab cost safety investor once again, as Q — You mentioned in a well as the trader, and as the recent article that now is the soaring time to shift from money market improves, so do these CHICAGO (AP) - Feder- funds into long-term invest- issues' marketability. Three al, state and local agencies ments, possibly 75 percent of SUCCESSFUL top quality (AAA and AA) have spent at least $3 million portfolio assets to be "fully issues I recommend are: the because of the seven Tylenol invested." I am within six INVESTING AT&T 13 14s of 1991, Dresser murders last fall, and the years of retirement and will Industries 11 34s, due 2007, bills are still mounting, of- need much of my investment and R.J. Reynolds Industries ficials say. monies to live on after retire- 10 78s of 1988. Three recom- Law enforcement officials ment; however, I could move mended quality discount say they had to work without some of my money fund as- bonds (A or above) are: Gen- regard to the cost because of sets into (1) bond or stock investors get a lower interest tial eral Electric 7 12s of 1996, the fear sparked by the kill- funds managed by the same return from money market Corporate bonds with Sears Roebuck 8 58s of 1995, ings and the possibility of mutual fund company, or (2) investments in the meantime double-digit coupon rates of- and the Tenneco 7s of 1993. further poisonings. stocks and bonds Independent — as you no doubt have no- fer high current yields and "When a crime poses of any money market funds. ticed. Hence, my advice is to yields to maturity, and those I would also recommend such a threat to the communi- What would you suggest I raise your sights and invest in selling at a discount from par committing a conservative ty, the expense involved in consider for long-term invest- longer-term alternatives for offer a fixed yield plus capi- portion of your portfolio as- trying to resolve the case is ments in stocks and bonds? — the promise of a higher total tal gain at maturity, when minimal compared with the sets to common stocks for At. Nebraska. return (income plus capital redeemed in full. Bonds now income and capital gain. duty to the public," said Bob A — Short-term interest gain) than the 6 percent to 9 Fletcher, an Illinois Depart- rates have dropped dramati- percent the money market' ment of Law Enforcement PEDI PLAYTIME — I odd Healv, 4, of Mlddletown, takes his turn at a video game funds are now averaging. spokesman. donated to Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, by the Monmouth County cally in the past year; banks' Firm tracks eye movements Automobile Dealers Association and presented by George Wall, left, of Brielle, and prime rate is now at 11V, Money market funds re- The case has required percent compared to a high of ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS - A computer firm here knows thousands of dollars in salary Charles Kitson of Colts Neck. Ralph Eichenlaub, 2, of Lanoka Harbor, looks on from main attractive for liquidity, What is eye-catching, and that is worth millions of dollars to the lap of Nini Efros, a hospital child life specialist. 22 percent. With the latest cut safety of principal, and mar- advertisers. The company, Perception Research Services and overtime pay, cross- in the Federal Reserve country flights and incidental ket-rate interest income, and Inc., has been so successful at determining what readers look Bank's discount rate (or the they certainly still hold a at that in a dozen years, they've grown from a four-person expenses. rate it charges on loans to Fletcher said the Illinois place in many portfolios as a firm to a multi-million dollar operation with 35 employees and task force has spent $400,000 Tourism returns to Jamaica member banks), money mar- convenient repository for revenues that grow almost 50 percent a year. ket analysts are predicting in salaries alone, and many ridership," said Robin Conn tre in Montego Bay, the is- cash reserves and emergency Perception Research specializes in tracking the eyes of MONTEGO BAY, Jamai- rates will drop further, funds. But for investors look- coats such as laboratory tests -c»-tAP> — The tourists are of Air Florida "More Ja- land's top tourist destination. readers as they peruse advertisements, magazines or product and computer time have not before coming back with the ing to build on their assets for labels. That tells Elliot Young, the company's owner, what a coming back to Jamaica and maicans are traveling back to But not all Jamaicans economy later this year. been added up. the island, along with more were enthused by the suc- the future, stocks and bonds reader notices and what he ignores. some people say politics has Lower rates and easier mon- now look more appealing, for FBI offices have spent a lot to do with it tourists." cessful music festival. Young'has found that readers never look at the names of about (530,000, and Chicago ey will help stimulate the competitive yields as well as products in 45 percent of ads. And people flipping through "The return of tourism to "As a member of the au- economy, but it also means police estimate the investiga- In 1960, 543.088 visitors dience at the final night of the capital appreciation poten- magazines never even notice 15 percent of the ads. tion has cost about (170,000 in Jamaica has been nothing came to Jamaica, a decline of less than phenomenal." says festival, I know how difficult salary, travel and overtime nearly 9 percent from the it was simply to breathe The agencies have yet to fig- Eastern Airlines Vice Presi- previous year. The tourist dent Paul C. Auger. without the threat of getting ure their costs for laboratory board says about 668,000 vis- high," Jennifer French wrote work and computer time, of- After a hefty decline in itors arrived in 1982 and near- in the editorial section of The ficials said. 1980 and a flat year in 1981, ly 800,000 are expected in Daily Gleaner. "The smoke Introducing "This is getting to the the number of visitors in- 1963 from spliffs (marijuana point where it might become creased about 22 percent in Jamaica has launched ag- cigarettes) of varying size one of our most expensive 1982 and is expected to rise gressive marketing promo- was so think and pungent that investigations," said Lane nearly as much this year, ac- tions abroad while trying to one didn't need to buy a spliff Bonner, an FBI spokesman in The Register's cording to the Jamaica Tour- foster a spirit of friendliness to get high — all you had to do Washington ist Board at home. was breathe normally." The U.S. Food and Drug Leaders of the tourism in- "Before, the perception Administration's expenses dustry in the United States was that Jamaicans didn't re- Indeed, marijuana — were "well in excess of 12 say the turnaround began ally want tourism," said air- called ganja here — is a ma- new million," said spokesman when Jamaican voters line executive Bill Lush in jor illegal industry in Jamai- On the first weekend after dumped the socialist govern- Miami. "The people seemed ca. Street vendors offer pot to the deaths, the FDA ran sev- ment of Michael Manley in surly. tourists, especially young ones, as readily as wooden eral labs around the clock, October 1980 "Visitors would come Neighbor to Neighbor carvings and straw baskets. - and about 1,100 agency em- Manley was replaced by back with complaints like no ployees tested 1 million Ex- Prime Minister Edward soap at the hotels. They'd ask Street dealers also oper- tra-Strength Tylenol Seaga, who has promoted for butter and get ate a widespread black mar- capsules. tree enterprise and the re- margarine." ket in foreign currency, The seven deaths in the vival of tourism and ex- Now, the Jamaican slogan paying some 30 percent classified ads — Chicago area in late Septem- panded foreign investment in to tourists is "No problem," higher than the official ex- ber prompted about 270 Jamaica. which is even printed on T- change rate on U.S. dollars. claims of deaths or illness "We saw a direct connec- shirts. With this new spirit of But the Jamaican econo- related to drug tampering. tion between, the election and accommodation, Jamaicans my has felt adverse effects routinely encourage visitors from the recession in the to return to their island. United States. Meanwhile, Jamaica has The Seaga government generated positive interna- has encouraged foreign in- tional publicity by staging vestment, with some success. events such as the Jamaica United Brands and the World Music Festival in late London-based Com- November. monwealth Development Top-name rock and reggae Corp. have entered a joint artists attracted nearly 50,000 venture with Jamaica for foreign and domestic music 6,000 new acres of bananas, fans to the Bob Marley Cen- according to Whiting.

.. Call now lor your run CRUISE DEMONSTRATION LISSOM. COtK-JOK Vtm. Of IM INGOT MOflC IN TOWW «*K> are hevmo; good 1 SALE! new Dance Time Ctub- Lai ue rmodjca you 10 our memCen Sea him \ oat acquamMd now tnendiy. retined end congenial our memoes ouipcee to make new triendi increaee me* confidence. poee end popularity iSflicoSl NflSllMoiFlUr COM! UOM Ae pemonety iee lo < Ml No Olrier publication n the area (>«•'• its reader IMS Opportunity to M« tn«.r no SAVE $J 'cinge. neeoed'ttj"is mio ready cash Anome'eareno'ev.'Ci'Onton pr.cmg Wew-on you nave a greet bme Rial you win dance with e wide variety ol panne* lorm 1 nteny new lr«ndaNp> with tie lund ol people you'll be proud lo aaaocieei witi you'n agree thai THIS new Register classified rale •& TOO flood to pass up 1HJOV OUR DAILY MIIIM-OIM WIIKLV MCMU.I WITH M- nmnmnTl. lie«« aBen IOT mediacg Ml wruourmemoen ngr/ealtiem a wonderful opportunity » anve more lun meat new people make new Inende j March 12,1983 »^lllUu3i»OUI*0«t«O«IOUIr«1»0*MI0ur-r«t«)rJi«ewM"H>le youl be dehgntad to Me now qucfcty you can become a comfortable dance ' partner'voulioie any thyneu or oathluineu g*n new ten conhdence up '•t.101 lig.Ma C«<« t ~ •** mnre irOTrh in a >rioniri man you ve made m a Caribbean Cruise cc . fme CK* Wt pain a whole rear ol fun lor our membm hjntltyaAar Nay. week eller week, month anermonih Youl leamal the Weemepi navehm «..- J — * »,c* ca< r» •• Special Low From 04 Q i Arihx Air-Sea Package ^*^ 9 MMXTIMECIUB PLUS PORT TAX CATAUMA — IT. m mi* J WASHER *D»YtH-Ol -W taunt (HI ana rmtttr. IHH> I irlt hMw (jut* All ockn LIM HLI M*tci»r- Mtkur* M*M I •**.< II nm M*l Mutl MlilWM CALL MISS IEE I «UMl«MlMM : Come to a cruise nite Tues., Jan. 117:30 p.m. ftUm ««1'»1 AUIn* MM! • 255-3730-o255 37, n Fn MOpm-Sal I.am 4pm 741-5858 or call or stop in for more info

PKaae eerxi wwteul ot*»e«or\ your Qance TVna CM Ofoenut* Atxjve v°u witt find typical «**mpies of 4 'me classified ads if you should need ne n composing yours our trained statt of courteous piottsiionaJ ad- vnonara at cio '.2Srui th*re wilt be no pnc*> •diustment AddrtOftM

476BRAODST., SHREWSBURY ajiines30*each, to* e*ampta a 5 hn« ad costs 16 30 complete 842-4900 B8 The Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. JANUARY 10,1983

A NEW YOU Eyes' need for exercise should not be overlooked

By EMILY WILKENS one second. Next, roll eyes to the extreme right, hold one 10 to 12 inches higher than head). with a wad of cotton, apply a solution of equal parts apple second. Slowly roll eyes to the extreme left, hold one second. JUST FOR YOU cider vinegar and warm water. After you've gone over your There's more to beautiful eyes than makeup. Exercise Roll eyes to the extreme bottom, hold one second. Finally, Dear Emily: Can you give me instructions for dyeing my scalp, apply the same solution to your forehead. If you object counts too. Like muscles elsewhere in the body, eye muscles close your eyes to rest them. Repeat these movements five eyelashes? — Jeanne T. to the vinegar odor, substitute witch hazel. After the vinegar tend to get lazy if not exercised, so give them a workout. Here times. Work up to 10. Dear Jeanne: I don't suggest this as a do-it-yourself job treatment, shampoo hair. are two great routines: Do this exercise several times daily. Alternate and do the because of the danger of getting dye in your eyes. Many salons During week two, shampoo hair every other day, using the For the first, sit relaxed and open your eyes as wide as you movements counterclockwise. You will not only see but feel have this service. It's best done by a trained professional. vinegar treatment first can. Don't wrinkle your (orohead Using your forefinger as a the difference in your eyes. x OILY HAIR Thereafter, a shampoo twice weekly should be sufficient. guide, focus eyes on the tip of your nose. Now move your You'll find this routine in my "10 Little Yogas" bulletin, Dear Emily: Can you recommend a good blitz treatment If the oily condition persists.check with a dermatologist. finger as far away from your face as you can reach. Alter- which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a self- [or oily hair? I have lo wash my hair almost every day You may need a special medication. nately look far off at your finger then focus close up on the tip addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper. because it gets positively greasy. — P.P. EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but cannot under- of your nose, moving your finger back and forth as a guide. After you do your eye exercises, soak a clean face cloth in Dear P.F.: Try this routine. It should help. take to answer each one. She will use questions of general UP, DOWN, SIDEWAYS icy cold water and press it against your eyes. Better yet, place For a week, wash hair daily with a tar-based or detergent- interest in her column. Address your letters to Emily For the second routine, look as far up as possible. Hold for cool compresses over eyes and relax in the Beauty Angle (feet type shampoo. Before washing, part hair at intervals and, Wilkens, care of this newspaper. YOUR HEALTH Menstrual pain relieved

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. before this condition is treated, the ex- make the discomfort of menstruation act cause must definitely be found by bearable. I have very severe pains during my complete pelvic examination and other With all the tests that are now avail- menstrual period. Some of my friends techniques. able, pinpointing the exact cause is no are a little uncomfortable but they don't Pain is a very variable phenomenon. longer difficult. Only in most unusual have the severe pain that I have. What It is difficult to measure the intensity of cases does the cause of painful makes this difference? Is there any way pain. For often it depends on the menstruation escape the diagnostic to prevent the discomfort? — Miss L.B., threshold or tolerance that one has to acumen of the physician. In some in- Mass. pain and to circumstances that surround stances, hormone imbalance may be Dear Miss B.: it. The pain in dysmenorrhea can vary responsible. This, too, can be carefully Painful menstruation, or dys- from being mild to severe and involves investigated and pinpointed. Then and menorrhea, may be caused by one of the lower abdomen and the back. The only then can the real cause be treated. many conditions that affect the uterus onset of the pain and its duration varies It is unfortunate that so many wom- and the ovaries. Physicians sometimes too. Sometimes the pain may begin just en simply accept the fact that they must divide these causes into primary and before menstruation and subside with inevitably be miserable at the time of secondary ones. the onset of the menstrual period. their menses. In most instances, it is The primary one may be due to a The emotional structure of the indi- absolutely unnecessary for women to disorder in the growth and development vidual often determines the intensity of lose a few productive days every month of the uterus or to some unusual the pain and the capacity to withstand because they feel that "it is a woman's anatomical position. The secondary it. natural burden." It is not. BACK TO SCHOOL — Women returning to school share left to right, Marsha Samitt, Wavside, Harriet Gifford, form of painful menstruation may be Drugs, hormones and especially con- lunch and experiences at the green candle table in the Ocean Township; Catherine McGrath, Highlands; Max- due to inflammation or infections of the There are many ways that the actual trolled exercises can convert these pain- College Corrftnons at Brookdale Community College, ine Crespv, Freehold, Brookdale counselor, and Ann .cervix and uterus itself. Fibroid tumors, pain can be alleviated. Many drugs are ful days into productive ones Lincroft. Millicent Salm, Shrewsbury, left, is joined bv, Hillmann, Atlantic Highlands. ovarian cysts and inflammatory now available. Simple drugs and more Dr. Coleman welcomes questions changes around the ovaries may be the complex ones containing codeine and from readers. Please write to him In cause. It is apparent, therefore, that other analgesic chemicals can now care of this newspaper. Fellowship eases academic re-entry ANN LANDERS LINCROFT - Women have gathered around the "green interview and then trained to serve as volunteer peer counsel- candle table" every Thursday at lunchtime for about a year ors for other women students. Judith Simon, the project now. They range in age from the twenties to the seventies, and coordinator, says, "Of course the women aren't professional their conversation skips easily from algebra to theater, to counselors after the six-session course, but they have had the cross country skiing. As disparate as they seem, they have a experience of returning to school. They see the other women Soft lights intensify appeal strung luiiniioii bund, for they are all students at Brookdale ,i3 friends, represent the college, and are able to refer women Community College who have returned to school after years with problems to others who can help." Simon adds, "The of absence. peer counselors will be gaining valuable skills in their new sons are more expensive than Dear Ann Landers: This Is Live much luck, so I decided lo go The green candle table in the College Commons was roles that they, in turn can use in a future resume." others, chum. for Mr. I., who complained Dear E: Klieg lights? No! national and advertise in a instituted to provide these women with a place where they because his wife undresses in But a dim, low-watt bulb high-circulation tabloid. The Dear Ann: About your col- could share their experiences adjusting to college life. An the bathroom: might please him and you'd ad cost $100 for a one-time umn on "Last Wishes," I am important member of the group is its discussion leader, run. furious. I am a cancer patient Here I am, my love, in the look better than you think. He Maxine Crespy of Freehold, who came to Brookdale as a Stephanie James tells: with no adrenalin lo flow be- nude (at your request). My knows he didn't marry Within 30 days, I received Women's Center volunteer, subsequently earned a master's cause those glands were re- bra. that pushed me "up and Marilyn Monroe, dear, so over 600 responses. Un- degree and is now a Brookdale counselor. Maxine's under- moved. out" now lies in a heap on the don't be so hard on yourself. fortunately only five con- standing of the problems of "re-entry," and the ever-growing floor. My breasts, now flat Beauty is often in the eye of tained (1 for my recipe. The When I tried lo tell my population of women returning to school, has prompted the "I LOST 30 LBS. and pendulous, look as if they the beholder. rest were pyramid schemes, husband about my last start of a new project, entitled, PEERS, co-sponsored by might reach my navel. Dear Ann: Like many oth- chain letters and people wishes, he wouldn't listen and Brookdale and the New Jersey Division of Vocational and wanting me to send THEM The foundation garment I er Americans, I'm feeling the didn't want to discuss it. He Educational Career Preparation. $25 in exchange for a fail-safe wear to keep me tall and pinch and decided to find a See Landers, B9 Under its provisions, 10 returning women were chosen by IN JUST49 system guaranteed to make a straight (with a nice flat tum- way to make an extra buck. million dollars in the mail- my I I have shed like a snake. My curiosity was running order business. My fanny is drooping and my high on whether people were abdomen is amazingly round. actually making money on Warn your readers against If I still have toes, I sure as their classified ads for reci- being foolish enough to think and went from a size 18 to a heck can't see 'em. pes. (You've seen them, no there's a shortcut. I learned junior size 9!" Now, my love, is it lights doubt — "send $1 and a self- the hard way. This tip is free. addressed, stamped en- — Hornswoggled In Honolulu on or off? It's hell to be old, aroainland Alter losing those lirsl 30 velope.") Dear Hon: Barnum was but I'm yours — you can STORE HOURS pounds in just seven weeks. I make book on it. — E In Ore- I ran the ad in a couple of right. Sorry the lesson cost Tuet • thru Sat RED BANK ONLY saw what a hassle-tree diet gon, Which Is Not Where I local papers and didn't have you a C-note, but some les- the Nutri System plan was. I 10 to 5 wasn't even hungry while I was Closed Sun & Mon on the plan! And the proles sional supervision at the Centers was an excellent DRESSES • 2 PC. SETS • SLACKS bonus People are dellnitely impressed with myl Nootficrdiet • JACKETS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS new look many people simplyj takes vou this far • INFANT WEAR don't recognize the new me! Unbelievable At Only... $ IK OO No diet pills, no injections its fast Special Grouping Professionally supervised this safely No starvation or JEANS & SLACKS 00 hunger By "LEE" "OSHKOSH" "LEVIS" $7 Choose delicious "JLB" "NEW MANN" & MORE Value to $42.00 satisfying meals No constant calorie OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED counting, mistake- OUTERWEAR proof food plan 2 PC. SETS Ai people vary, so does DRESSES in indtviSuxt x wsiaM loss. CALLTODAY INFANT WEAR FOR A FREE, SAVE NO-OBLIGATION MORE CONSULTATION

Weight loss 63 lbs in 6 months. For Lynda Sapperataln. the Diet Center program meant 63 pounds TOPS only lost in lees than six months It's a result of our special diet plan that helped her reach her weight loss goals quickly and safely Our POLOS personal counseling and sound nutrition approach can help you loo $2** At Diet Center, you can lose 10-16 pounds In Just three weeks, TWO WEEK SPECIAL 1726 pounds in Just six weeks, while on a medically approved menu BL0USI5 I o( Iftis trjtcul oil* nt olhn ditcounts writ •ppty til ptoplt vi'» R ' • -/"tght. yr»i'U Keep It BY "SWEET GIRL", "HEALTHTEX", Ion Thi tnurti ichitvid during thu two wnh lpacul «ifl *ny Kim (iff thrniulri nur fYon i.ttMImpM»in>on«.,. "TODAY'S CHILD", AND MORE nenainor classes:—""- • One to one dally counseling Is what makes the Diet Center TINTON FALLS TOM'S RIVER program so unique and so effective Every trained oounseor has COMING NEXT WEEK!! 201-389-2420 201-349-11 SO aucoassf ully solved her own weight problems through Ute Diet Cenwv 1410 Hooper Ave nlon Th«v,,nrtor

By JACK H. SMITH' Patricia Pollak, assistant professor at Cornell Home has set up group-living arrangements in common and what private. paid off. Yet, according to a New York survey, University. Pollak was faculty coordinator of homes that are bought or rented as common "Counseling for home sharing can re- most elderly people prefer to stay on in their Shared housing - a problem-solver for three conferences on the subject recently property by the members. This private, but semble marital counseling," says Pollak. Most own homes rather than move in with a relative budget-squeezed and lonely older people - will staged by Cornell's Department of Consumer non-profit, organization has been able to get its issues can be settled, since they aren't much or take residence in an institution for the aged. be growing in acceptance during this year and Economics and Housing in Cortland, N.Y., on homes recognized legally as family units, even different from those faced by any roommates In Wisconsin, an equity-conversion pro- beyond. Long Island, and at lower Manhattan's World though many of the residents aren't related to or housemates, even those in the same family. gram called the deferred home-improvement More than ISO organized programs have Trade Center. each other. Some communities are experimenting with loan has been tried Interest-free loans can be been set up across the country — pioneered by Home-sharing plans are advantageous to This resolves one of the problems of home matching older homeowners with younger peo- repaid when the home changes ownership or Project SHARE of the Nassau County (NY.) the communities that sponsor them, Pollak sharing: zoning. In some communities, codes ple in crisis — such as a single parent who when the elderly person no longer lives in it. Family Service Association, which is funded reports. Homes that might not otherwise be restrict the number of non-related people who needs space for the child or a displaced home- The shared-housing concept provides anoth- by the county's Department of Senior Citizen maintained are kept in good condition because can live in a home. maker who needs a refuge. The homeowners er way in which the soaring costs of home- Affairs. The ISO locally run groups provide a their owners can share expenses and chores There are other problems involved in this get companionship and financial assistance, keeping can be met. Some movers-in may matching service to help older homeowners with others — and there is less risk of empty new living-together arrangement, says Pollak. plus a restored feeling of being needed. bring handyman skills that make it unneces- find suitable housemates. Usually the houses. A county aging office, senior center, These include differences in temperament and An increasing number of older homeowners sary to retain the most expensive outside as- matching is done in relation to interests, hob- church organization or civic group can provide in hours of rising and going to bed, eating are facing difficulties in meeting uiltity bills, sistance for remodeling and repair. Further, bies, tastes and personality traits. a starting point for a community program. habits and preferred room temperatures, who maintenance expenses and property taxes, whatever the costs of energy and fuel, there's "It's a little like a dating service," says In Florida, a group calling itself Share-A- does what chores and what territory will be even when their home mortgages have been some other income to share the load ASK DR. BROTHERS Devlin to fill Wounded spouses may consider murder Alumni post

By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS There is an especially dangerous point in a relationship think twice?- P.D. LINCROFT - Donna Devlin, Neptune, has been when the battered woman threatens to leave. Even though she Dear P.D.: No, and even if I could, this is a personal elected President of the Dear Dr. Brothers: Alter three aad a half yean of being should leave to protect herself and her children, her husband matter and parents shouldn't interfere. If you want to main- Brookdale Community Col- physically abased by my huib.nd, I finally left him. I waited is apt to see this as rejection and his humiliation may lead him tain a good, close relationship with your son in the future, I lege Alumni Association. for • long time before making Ibis decision became I wns strongly suggest you give him as much emotional support as to batter even more until he kills. Devlin graduated from afraid he'd come after me -nd kill me and because I was possible and let him make his own decisions in this matter. Usually, a man who physically abuses his wife or his child Brookdlae in 1976 and subse- terrified of being alone with no means of sipport. Bat I was It may comfort you to know, however, that studies in- has a very weak ego. Any sign of independence from the quently received a bachelor's dicate being married almost triples a man's chances for afraid I'd kill him If I stayed. Through the help of a women's woman is threatening to him. Most of these men are incapable degree in liberal arts from success on the job. If he gets divorced, separated or is center In oar community, I was able to get a Job and am now of coping with their own emotions. Obviously, they need help, Thomas A. Edison College. widowed, he may be in trouble and is less apt to move ahead, supporting my daughter. We live, for the first time since she but no woman should endanger herself or her family because She envisions the Brookdale was bora, In peace. I write this becaase I want other people to of these needs. but if he marries again, his prospects improve. Alumni Association becom- know that someone who Is normally sane can contemplate Dear Dr. Brothers: My wife and I have made many These conclusions are reached by Professor John Trop- ing an active community murder. I was quite serious aboat wanting to kUI this man and sacrifices for oar only son to see that he gets the best possible man of the School of Social Work at the University of group which raises scholar- Donna Devlin It Irighlens me even now. — A.W. oat of life. I'm very concerned now becaase Jast when he's Michigan after a study of the relationship of marriage to job ship funds, assists current beginning to get ahead on his job, he's getting married. I've mobility among men. Brookdale students with set- Delinquency Prevention Pro- Dear A.W.: Apparently, many women who are physically nothing against the young woman or against marriage, but the Marital stability was closely linked to a man's success. ting personnal and career gram. abused share your feelings and your fears. A recent study timing seems bad to me. We've talked with him aboat waiting Dr. Jessie Bernard, a scholar on the family and professor at goals, and provides both stu- Earlier, Devlin was a from the University of Florida revealed that while wives kill until he's more settled, bat he won't pay any attention to as. I Perm State University, found that married men are better off dents and graduates with gui- technical writer for Auto- their husbands because of bruised bodies, husbands kill their realize that as parents, we can't nope to rale his life, but can physically and mentally and are less apt to be involved in dance in job placement. dynamics Inc., Neptune, and for DIM1S Inc., Oakhurst. wives because of bruised egos. yoa think of anything we could say or do, that might make him crime. Devlin's major subjects at She has served as a feature Brookdale — Early Childhood Education and Literature — editor for the Wall Herald. HINTS FROM HELOISE are reflected in her present One of Devlin's favorite ac- work. She has arranged a col- tivities is relating folk tales lection of African folk tales to children — tales that are tor publication by National accompanied with drawings Educators for Creative In- and dramatic readings. She struction, and is active with hopes eventually to pursue a some hints not used graduate degree in folklore. the Boy Scouts and as a church school teacher. She is When I have to let a hem hemline cover-ups. The time Devlin resides with her DEAR HELOISE: , as possible. And I do hope you also educational coordinator down, a white line is left, spent could save you dollars husband, Thomas, and sons It's pretty irritating to will keep sharing parts of for the Monmouth Bovs' Club have sent you a terrific hint your life with me. I love read- making the article of clothing and dollars. — Heloise Carl, 16, and Sean, 12. then never see It In print, yet ing your letters and sincerely look old and shabby. HINTS FROM HIM I see the following blurb in love you for writing them. Is there a method one can Dear Heloise: A pair of your column almost every Hugs to you and yours. — use to cover this line? Putting gauntlet canvas gloves in a MATAWAN day: Heloise some sort of trim (ribbon, paper bag is an item I carry "Have a hint for Helolte? SEED MARKERS braid, etc.), doesn't always in the trunk of my car. If so, send it to P.O. Box Dear Heloise: A discarded suit the purpose. — Dorothy Anytime I raise the hood CHIROPRACTIC CENTER, P.A. 320M, San Antonio,IX 7UI6." bleach jug, cut into strips, GilliRham or do any work involving Why ask for more when makes durable markers for If the fabric is a solid, you checking the oil, etc., the you don't even use what you peat pots and rows of seeds. can use a matching crayon gloves protect my hands and DR. ALAN Q. LIDIRMAN, D.C. have? - C.P. Print the names of the and draw a line over the also keep, my shirt cuffs DR. DAVID PODILL, D.C. Good question. And 1 dori't plants on the strips with a faded area, blending and clean, even while changing a blame you for being irritated, permanent marking pen for a feathering in the color, or you lire. — A-non-n-muss though I surely am glad you lasting record. — Valynn can machine stitch a straight I just love your name, 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PAGING SERVICE took the time to let me know. Huntsman line over the faded area with dear sir. — Hel.o.ise You see it's like this... NO LOST SOCKS matching thread. More than I really do appreciate each Dear Heloise: As a new one line may have to be used Emergency 566-3348 mother, I kept getting upset to completely cover the line. RECOGNITION — Susan Howlett, promotions man- and every one of you for writ- TINTON FALLS - when I lost little baby socks Or decorative stitching may ager for Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, receives a plaque ing and sharing your thoughts "Emergency—What to Do in the washer so I started be used. COVERED INSURANCES from Kryn P. Westover, chairman of area chapter of and hints .with me and other Before Help Arrives" is the pulling them in a knee-hi On printed fabric, a nar- • PRIVATE INS. • MAJOR MEDICAL March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, in recog- readers. Sometimes, though, topic to be addressed by Val • BLUE SHIELD • AUTO ACCIDENT (PIP) slocking, closing the end with nition of her efforts on behalf of the Walk A-Thon held I can't print them because of row band in a matching or Trillhaase. captain of the Tin- •GHI • MOST UNION PLANS a rubber band. earlier this year. The mall was the ending point for the space, or because the hint re- contrasting color may beton Palls First Aid Squad, at • MEDICARE/MEDICAID • MUNICIPAL PLANS four-spoke walk that ended at the mall. cently appeared in the col- No more lost baby socks, used. If the garment is a Thursday's 8:15 p.m. meeting • AUTH. WORK. COMP • EMPLOYEE PLANS umn, or because you mention yet they still get clean. — skirt, you could cut the bot- of the Woman's Club of Tin- brand names, or for various Denise 0. tom off at the hem mark and LICINMP «V THI N.J. STATI«D. OP MID. IXAM. ton Falls. It will take place in DIPLOMAT! NATIONAL DD. OP CHIROPRACTIC UUM. other equally valid reasons. HEM COVER-UP add a contrasting ruffle, then Mahala Atchison School, 39 CAMBRIDGE DR. ABERDEEN Landers I do hope you understand Dear Heloise: With two perhaps a matching belt Sycamore Avenue. and continue to have faith in growing daughters, it takes made from the same fabric. (continued from B8> Dear NY.: Insist that he me because I will use the hint frequent alterations to get Mostly, just use your own said, "Talk to our daugh- meet with you, your clergy- if at all possible, also as soon lull wear out of their clothes. imagination to devise ter." man, your daughter and your THIN LIFE CENTERS I knew she didn't want to physician. Spell out exactly hear It either. Please tell me, what you want. If your hus- PRESENTS A SHOWCASE Ann Landers, how can a band won't go, take your cadaver take the surviving daughter — or go alone. If OF SUCCESS. spouse to court? Who'made you make enough noise, you up these craty laws? What If will get the peace of mind you someone wishes to leave her deserve. body to a medical school? At OVERCOME this time, I haven't decided to Do you feel awkward, self- do It yet, but might. Can the conscious — lonely? Welcome surviving spoase deny that to the club. There's help tor also? After reading a recent you in Ann Landers' booklet, column of yours, I decided on "The Key to Popularity." OVEREATING my last wishes aad felt so Send SO cents with your re- relieved, but my husband re- quest and a long, stamped, fuses, to go along with my self-addressed envelope to We'll bet that you really don't request. That's why I am — Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, need seconds and thuds at Furious In Hushing. N.Y. Chirago, 111.60611. dinner And it isn't hunger that drives you to consume an en- tire bag of chocolate chip cookies It's probably a case of |Carl A. Quaglia bad eating habits. And R.P. Weight Watchers has a won- \ derful cure. Join a Weight Watchers class ana m\u out t ium

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>T suck Labrador, male, bv SERVICE Mt- N ', iNUUb'HIAL - Residential MARIAN MARTIN Middletown Shopping Center While uCHOUl Or OAIA PROGRAMMING coming back to H & R Block Visit LANDSCAPING-LAWN on chin Name Jet. Reward ESTABLISHED 1966 '% Business clean out service Uuick, one of our 9 established oldces m the 671 6130 d »• r a Can ; 4 i nou MAINTENANCE urnacc removal l-ree estimates ROCKINGPJ'S LOST Tan Cockapoo. female vibA MaMfrCard Pitim Dfpl 420 AMMLEf-ARM LANDSCAPING •COMfUIEDOftMTWII LEAVE YOUR TAX PROBL£Mb HAVING AN AFFAIR? The Dally Rsaistsr taVlbfoken •• •ir«A 4,R P E T I FUR HIH| it U7J r fimct • nctomn'mt/Mftni VIM

232 West Mil) St., Me* I I«, ni U awake, completed within 2 hours LOANS AVAIL TO ALL STUDENTS 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, Parhn Center For Women. 727 MOO PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE IMPROVEMENTS SEWINGMACHINE Bf, Sift and STYLE NUMKR. CARPETCLEANING A l HUME REPAIRS • Remodel MALE 31 - Sincere, oroless.onj, DAY-EVES-SAT. CLASSES MQVING 4 STORAGE REPAIR A SE RVICE

now lui fttrV MUf.i,,, its. rvblaiifariU.t'iUel. Ko IWIM 0 • It n l*lam).iN v 1O1M 295 Pierson Ave. Edison 494-5450 for any J2Jb pattern Catalog Readings & Advice rCornrr of Rf T South S Ptcrsnn «vo) Special (S Tarot Cards 9330 SIZES 2-8 costs 11.50 or Horoscope readings 1969 Morris Avenue. Urtl : 1144 with this ad. For apol 'l i I W »>7> I 542 9500 188 E. Bergen PI. Red Bank 741-0800 300 Auto* For Sale 300 Auto* For Sale B12 The MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1983 TIGER MERttUtb DIESEL 1961 - IO0D, CAMARO 1979 — 6-cvl . auto . exc. engine, body needs work, new 71 Merchandise For PS/PB. air, AM/FM stereo. 62.000 tjr.s. 1695 Call 671-1119 ml., fin. cond. 14,900 firm. Sale 499-1130 MERCURY MONARCH 1976 — Small VI. auto., air. PW, AM/FM, 61 Business CURI ODDITY ANTIQUES — Sale. REFRIGERATOR 1973 CAMARO needs calm 11.100. Call 4993470 af- 2(Tn or more oil all inventory 5*0 Yellow G E , S25 K.ystone wheels, air shocks ter 6 p.m. Opportunity River Rd - Acme Center (rear). Fait /JV 0216 Asking 11400 Call 329-307* MERCURY COUOAfl XR7 1971 — CHILI THt r-fc AR S* In Hdven B42 JS$T. Mon to Sat RIFLE RUGER 10 22 — Carbine Jl CAMARO 1979 — Auto . PS/PB. air, Air. all power, AM/FM stereo, LOit ''ul . juncll m vour own DESKS, FILES - Tables, chairs, caliber 10 round clip, e«c cond. Call AM/FM stereo, exc. cond. 14,500. snows Included Silver ft burgundy ' ,1 LCil unfli'i $100 storage cabinets computer tables, 84 2 4437 495 1904 alter ± Mint cond., must see. Make offer. i 1000 Mionlhl, hist (jltiif equip , etc at bargain prices RUG - tit*, warm tone pattern, CARS UNDER 12.000 747-9992 nohi in Hi", dtt-j Ayyresi.iv New or used A AC DESK OUT bDOmiblf i-.-f ions tall J S A rubber back, nearly new. 125 Call KINGSLY AUTO SALES MUSTANG 19*1 — Auto., axe. me- LET, 1709 Rl 35, Oakhurst S31 3990 B42-6264, after 7 p m UJ tHtu DINING ROOM SET - Traditional chanic.l cond Body has some rust. 17m7 Runs great! 11200 Call alter 6pm.. LOAT FACTORY style. 8 chairs, 1 credenias, exc SANYO KEROSENE HEATER - CARS 11001 TRUCKS 1791 Aitr o' without tau'Dinanl, toi cond . liOOO aedroom set, Provm Available .1 local government sales 172 1943 lding Used twice. 9500 BTU Asking $100, • b.QOOsa M • i storv bt cial, king sued bed. 2 dressers, 2 new at 11&9 Call B?2 9101 Call (refundable! (312) 931-9337, MUSTANG 1966 - 119 engine, 66,000 j wixid fioo'b Parking to d SECRETARY DESK - Mint cond , Ext. 2391B, for your directory on mi . auto Good running cond Very jS etc.. Citii Pete Pace Realtors bowed drawers, claw feet Was 11200 how to purchase. 34 hrs. •asonable. 6711994. d4I n;70 lor ciffails Ash tor Broker new, sacrifice. $750 or best otter CHEVY 19*6 - 230 6-Cyl . exc MUSTANG II 1974 - 4 cvl., auto., OR SALL Italian hot nog & sul DINING ROOM SIDE CHAIRS - Solid mahogany Call S311 6338 running cond.. needs body work. power disc brakes, air. white with .r.uu x i-.i-iii i u Antique, oak. T back. 4 lor $100 blue vinyl Interior ft top. new tires 1 SECTIONAL SOFA Call after 6, 717 1630. C rill ' I'' IK/ . Chairs, semi antique. Windsor (bow 3 piece, gold velvet. ft exhaust, good on gas. 65,000 ml. back), stripped & ready tor finish CHEVY MALIBU 1978 — 4 dr , 4,000 • TORE UWNtR'i Conirattors W0 131 Houses For Sale 152 Boats and hit. on rebuilt engine. V-6, air.1I.IO0 264-4679 I Utreri urn flan niAv end mo, 4 tor 1100 495 3041 DINING ROOM SET - 10 Piece, 739 0384 Accessories PS/PB. tinted glass. AM/FM stereo MUSTANG 1971 hi' you In hug*- Stivings on VOU HOLMDEL 142O0. Call attar 9, 495-0111. Auto , PS. AC, 1 tone white ft red bU%int>' i imui di.te F r«-L ouote Cal m ahogany S 3 SO Rel r ig KEANSBURG — 1'i rooms, $235 a RUMSON — Partially furnlihtd, 7- SNOW THROWER - 7 tip., self- room dwelling. Combination living EDWARD W COLLINS AGENCY WELLCRAFT IH7 — 2 Johnson mo- Call Lou, 388-6900 erator freeier, $200 Typewriter, mo, l''i mos security, utilities not tors, t parts. Trailer, boat A 1 motor CHEVY NOVA 1974 — Good condi- desk Call 741 3249. alter s JO propelled, I17i Kenmore refrig- miluded 739 3630. room 8. dining room, 3t>tdrooms, l'/j ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY tion. PS/PB. air. I cvl. 11.090 or best OLDS 442 1968 — 2 dr hardtop, PS, erator, 17 cu ft . $125 Wood game baths, hot water haal, 2-car oarage. RELIABILITY in good cond- 1600 Call Donna after 3 speed, 1 owner, (650. 63 Money to Loan DISHWASHER - Sears portable, KEANSBURG - 3 rooms. All utili- oiler. 1424371. green with butcher block lop. Ea table with 4 mate chairs, $7$. Small family. No Hts. Leas* 1400 MM144 6 P.m., 717-4*42. Call H24569 , io ir , u s oov'T J87 2229 ties $285,mo Apptv Super, Apt 4, per mo. DENNIS K. BYRNE, R* CHEVELLE 1972 — 4-dr . auto, tellent condition. (100. 7B7-9O4V 3 Oteanview Ave LINCROFT — CBA ar**, 2 acres. 154 Recreational PS/PB, exc. running cond-, good OLDSMOBILE 9« t973 — t Owner, f'i'/i irtfJl l< PLANS SNOW TJRES — On Pinto rims, altor. 8 West River Rd., Rumton, fully loaded, very good running GOOD BAD OR NO CREDIT' DRESSER — With mirror, (60 KEANSBURG — Mudern duplex 841-1150. Mtnt S bedrooms, 3 baths, Inground Interior. 1900. Call 6 lo B p m . $ A7B 13. $50torpr Fireplace screen. pool, 2-wav flr*pl*c«, manv extras. Vehicles cqf^:ij^kJng^7^n_56415O21: VI' 67 t10.0W-$tS 2 Chest of drawers. (40 Kitchen set Sears, brass with glass doors, tils up apt on Carr Ave Hot water in- 741 7636, ask for Rob Jr Ur> 10 Anyy reason (60 Maple headboard a. trame. (20. cluded, $260 a mo Call Rocky, SEA BRIGHT — 2-btdroom, 100 ft. ItSttOO Call 747-3718 AUTHORIZED DEALER - Barth OPEL STATION WAGON 1971 — 4- to IUW". $12S 747 200B lo beach, with outdoor shower 1 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON 1967 — I ONSOLIDATfc ALL BILLS Sears electric garage opener, never Bb2 4039 LINCROFT LOVELY Motor Hom*s, Yellowstone, Go- PB/PS, AC, good cond.. 1 owner. cvl. auto., new brakes, iuit passed SOFA - Contemporary, wood more. 240-SSS1. Locators R«»llv. l ispectlon $495 Call 291-5327. i *en brop FORECLOSURE used, $125 SO II. of d copper tubing, KEYPORT - Large attic apt. View For sal* bv owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 'i Tagclong trailers, accessories, ser 1900. Call 747 9291. ft re dst 1'ign ' oi balloon loans never used. (60 7B7 39&* Irame, 1 seat cushion, 3 loose back of water a town Suitable tor adult baths, cat-m kltcrwn, living roon, vice, propane gas. hitches. PARK CHEVROLET pillows, upholstered in yellow & 103 Rentals to Share CHEVY CHEVELLE. 1971 — 1- j* HI At I ion 800 rt\\ mortgage re SOFABED -- Queen we Recliner. storage room in renovated water mesngt, 544-4214. air. 111«,500. During business hours, CAMPER — 13', clcctrlc/propan*. • nMncmg .pcondary morl FIREWOOD - All hardwood We Cotfee table $150 lor all call A71-1044. After S A WMkendl. CHEVY NOVA 19*9 - 6-cvl., body ft MIERE 1976 — Very good car, deliver 787 9697. Iront home. Large backyard and sleeps 4, portable TV, heater. WOO or $2,500. I POfalC loans trill 364 SOTb 291 1232 parking $425 includes heat fl. utili- SINGLE MALE - Has 4 bedroom call 741-MT3. best offer. Call 7S7-7133. engine good. $800 or best offer Or 264 0891 farm nous* to share with 2 persons. 787-2466 or 787-7810 before 7 p.m Call 291-2205 ties. 739.395^ LITTLE SILVER — Beautiful 3 Home Equity Loans FIREWOOD - Cords and J cords SOFA S. CHAIR - Camel back, $195 ptr mo., share electric In CAMPER TRAILER 1*71 — 17'. PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974 — EiC r bedroom, 2-bath, living room, dining CHEVYTMI BELAIRE WAGON — lono 1erm Seasoned red oak. split ("delivered white & brown, mint cond. MIDDLETOWN Marlboro 944-73M. Sleeps 3. Stove, sink, Icebox cond , 33,000 mi., $4,400. ii.it. t I Mortgage 364 9002 room, family room, gam* room, 1700 283 engine, $350 or best offer Call $250 946-97W 741-QM4 FIREPLACE INSERT - i t-uyo 583 2548 104 Winter Rentals greenhouse A garden house, central 415-3444 air, t acre, quiet neighborhood. CHEVY CHEVELLE 1970 — Great PLYMOUTH VOLARE PRE- THE MONEY STORE Will fil fireplace 41 lo 48" wide, 34 to SOFA - 6'i' Herculon. stipea KNOLL WOOD NORTH LONG BRANCH — Adult MIERE 1977 - 4-cyl, auto., PS/PB, 38" high. 20 lo IS" deep, 2 vrs. old. HS4.900. 747-2317, cond., 350 1979 engine, 42,000 mi , 671-5600 Lounge chair, brown Herculon. Both GARDENS community, 1 bedroom executive Cr«g»rs all around, 50's & 60's. slip ', AM FM stereo, leather Interior Cost lrV><>. must sell. J1S0. 741-7826. m eic cond. $175 for both suites. Panoramic ocean vltw, maid LITTLE SILVER — In conv*nl*nt Tun Iree I 800 221 WOO FIREWOOD - Seasoned hardwood, location, 3 bedroom ranch, almost stick BAM shifter, new 1 barrel with reclining seats, exc. cond, 671 1005 service, color TV, laundromat and carburetor Asking $3000 Call »fier 12,400 negotiable 7394755 after 6:30. (1U per cord, delivered Exclusive 1 & 2 bedroom apart- restaurant on premises. All utilities in *cre, living room with fireplace, MERCHANDISE SOFABED — Queen s./e, Early dining room, cat-in kitchen, 2 baths, 220 Wanted Automotive 5 ft before 9 p.m.. 495-0758. PLYMOUTH DUSTER1972 — 4 W so?/ _ ments individual gas heating 8> cen- included. cvl . good transportation, AC, PS, American, good cond.. $75. Love- tral air conditioning. Excellent loca- BEACHCOMBER 222-8479 many extras. Bv owntr asking CHEW 4X4 PICK-UP t9M —B-cvl.. FIREWOOD seal. Early American, $45. Recliner, 195,000 Call M? 2O7B or S42-WOO. CASH FOR USED CARS auto trans,, PS/PB, 1 owner. Call 1300 or best offer 471 4832 Oak. (100 a cord. tion. Earl^American, $30. 6M 3363 POCONO — Deluxt chatet. 4 LOOKING FOR A HOME?—Or do Call 4«S.111> Lou, MM900. PLYMOUTH FURY 1977 — 318 en- 71 Merchandise Call 747 0UB Just oft Rt. 35 on Kings Highway bedrooms, 3 baths, large kitchen, STATIONARY EXERCISE BI- East (walking distance to Foodtown you have on* to tell? Give Sandra a JUNK CARS WANTED CIRCLE CHEVROLET^ gine, PS/PB, AC. 48,000 ml.. S2000 or FIREWOOD — 3 cords assorted fireplace Skiing, swimming, tannls, for Sale CYCLE — 1 year old, like new, $7$. Shopping Center). call. Yes, I can help you. Natal* Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury best offer. Call 542-9303 anytime. hardwuod, you cut. I deliver. (175 ttc. For Information & reservations, 741-107. Call 747 3816- CALL 671-0021 115 daily Agency, 1403 Hwy. 35, Oakhurst. 7413130 PLYMOUTH HORIZON MISER 13 PANASONIC Portable tolo Call 544-1233 call 291 3359 or 872-9057 SANDRA WOODS TOP DOLLAR rv 4 vri old in mini nine! . HI TELEVISION — 19" Quasar Motor- 1911 — 4-cyl. 4-speed manual trans., FIREWOOD — All hardwood Split SEA BRIGHT — Mottl rooms t> FOR USED CARS turn Cflii ;B7 IJW ola, remote control, color. $100, MIDOLETOWN/EAST 747-7337 AM radio, manual steering ft & delivered. (IIS a cord furnished apartments Maid* s*r- LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 530 0968 K EANSBURG - 4 rooms. Heat, hot MIDDLETOWN — Ncwlv rt- Rt 3! Savr.vlll.. N J 727-1300 CLASSIC 1963 STUDEBAKER brakes. 29,702 ml No. 493P. Great ii.iOO.OOO . Call 536 0108 vice, TV, utilities included in our low economy 13,9M. excluding Me. fees (•'FMiEHfU D M'USIl C^NIF-R TELEVISION - Rebuilt RCA, 19" water, cooking gas. yard included. modeled 2 bedroom, prlvat* street LARK — New battery, alternator, FIREWOOD & STOVEWOOD — winter ratal Available bv day, ft tax. Call 431 1300, Dealer. buv» i stores >n N J color T.V., $179. Full warranty Unfurnished. $350 + security. Eves , week, Or month, No lt*s*-no secur- U8,W0 Call 671-7111. 250 Auto Insurance starter motor, fuel pump, tires ft Seasoned oak. Free delivery. Call 377-0071, PONTIAC ASTRE 1977 — Wagon, * An w-iffhcuses MUST bi cleared 542 0402. Ealontown T^V, ity. MIDDLETOWN — 3 bedroom Split PHOENIX BROKERAGE more. Superb cond In ft out. Exc. V it>'MH.'" Inventory ol McGuire Farms. Colts Neck, MODERN APARTMENT — Near TRAPEWINOS MOTEL 842 1837 car for student, first-time driver. cyi .auto.. SI.300 Moving, must sell. 94b 4323 or 946 4333. TOOL CRIB — 5x8 sections. Heavy Level, i'/j baths. Central ilr, gas Famous for low-cost auto ft cvcla Pmtios & Ofvians, New & Ubed Call evenings only, transportation Best time to call, heal, large screened porch with insur.nc. Now giving IrM Quotes This car Is dependable ft must be Call 747 5544 after 4^ WUSf GO1" FIREWOOD" & STOVEWOOD - before noon 495 0416 patio, Quiet neighborhood Walk to sold. 11700 or best offer. Call Finest quality hardwood Full cord 747 am 106 Furnlshtd Rooms bv phon*. Comp.r. PONTIAC LEMANS 1970 — Soort, Most Maior Brands MONMOUTH BEACH — Spacious 4 NY. bums. 1*3,000. Call 7JT-OH0 583 1060 auto.. PS/AC, AM/FM, 1 vr old Unlirmli-d Rmtals guaranteed or you keep the load TV — Rebuilt 25" color console, ABERDEEN/MATAWAN — Close Rt. 36. K.vport, 1M-3N7 free 24", $135, or IB". $155. Call beautiful wood cabinet, full war- rooms, yard for pet, $300! Can't last! to all transportation. Laundry room MIDDLETOWN — 4 bedroom, V/i- Broad St.. Shrewsbury. S44-1401 CUTLASS LUXURY SUPREME trans, new mufflers ft tail pipes. ik«-.ti r-uintv Mali 240 5454 240 5551, Locators Realty . -,..<• .1.1 462 4 Kelly Plunkett. 872-901) ranty, $249. Eatonlown TV, 542-0402. A kltchan facilities Included All util- bath. flrtplace In family room, Toll fro: HOU! 3041 III I p.m. 1980 — Auto., all power, AM/FM. Needs tires. 113,400 ml. Asking »525 • W i.l i4i'8 FIREWOOD — 2 vrs seasoned red TV — Miniature'black & white, 2* i NEAR MARLBORO' AIRPORT'- ities Included. >295/mo. 544-3SU prlvat* drive, professionally land- new tires, rear window defrost, tut 747-1294 J Carpeted 1-bedroom, driveway. wheel. 45.00O ml. 495-2380. 1 r,, (jnt. HI.KI 10 oak, split & delivered. S11S K i - screen, 3 way, $55. Catl after FURNISHED BEDROOM — For scaped 1135,000. *7..77K 260 Auto Rent/Lease PONTIAC 1941 CATALINA — Mint Mam.' A Decision!" iruckload Call 591-9223, 247 5787 7 p.m^, 842 8446 $275! 240 5551, Locators Realty^ rent By week. Ladles only. MIDDLETOWN — Restored Vic RENT A VAN - Low. low ral.S Call CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE 1980 cond.. 1400 firm. HED BANK - Luxury efficiency .4' HATMROOM SINK Complete UPRIGHT BASSES (2) — German 264-7107 lorlan circa 1170's, 9 rooms, corner Marty, TOM'S FORD, Hwv. 35. Key BROUGHAM — 7 dr . AM/FM ster- faucets & tdtimet. i'<"t Curl's \ FIREWOOD apt. Calt between 12-1 p.m. or 6-7 property $135,000 671-1153 after 6 port, 1M-IU0. eo cassette. AC, PS/PB. pwr. win- Split and delivered 1920, $850 Italian 1899. $2500. Carved KEANSBURG PONTIAC 1944 BONNEVILLE — 8 tVtlc •" • i'"'l i't' Call 671 3674 top & back on both. Sacrifice, must p.m , B4J-4B65 om , »71-2ffO dally. dows. fully eoulpped 15)00 or best ALMOST NEW • Full sift tK / $448*43 Rooms for rent offer. Call 842-6660 or 741-3708. cvl. Must sell, bought new car. As Is, sell immediately Best offer. RED BANK — Luxury hi-rise, 2 Call 787-4869 or 787 MS 1 270 AutO 1350 or best offer Call 717 1974. .... my A mattress with frame, »fl FIREWOOD - Cords. $135. '? 531 633B bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful view. Red Bank jit JV> t)840 fiMi" 6pm DATSUN 1981 KING CAB m 5-speed. RAMBLER WAGON 1948 — Blue. cords, (7S. Two-yr seasoned oak Call 12-1 p.m or 6-7 p m , 842-4165. KEANSBURG — Nice room with VA ASSUMPTION Services/Parts Split fl. delivered VICTORIAN DOLL HOUSE — Com- loaded Bank pay oil 1518a. Call Exc cond 4-cvl. rebuilt trans., RED BANK - 3 room"apt $350 Per kltchtn privileges Private *n- At 10 3/4% to quailfltd veteran. CHEVY SMALL BLOCK — High 642-3611, ask tor Mark. R.locatlng. A LOW BUDGET? 4950789 pletely furnished and electrified 9 newly painted, new starter. $475. mo , utilities not included Suitable tranc*. $M/wk. 717-2397 110,000 down required to assume oerform.no haaSs, Hollev 6M, must sail. Sh«p ttit- Uocd Fuin.ture Cenlei rooms, $300. MMQP . FIREWOOD — 1 vear seasoned for senior citizen. 747-1579. 5-7:JO RED BANK — 1 nkt clean room, existing mortgage Also eligible for slock 4bbl Intaka, compl.1. small of Red Bank cherry & oak. $130 per full cord Call 787 5441LaJterS Pjn _ block, hlgh-vol. oil pump. Corv.tl. DATSUN 1980 - 1 door Hatchback. WASHER — Rebuilt GE washer, pjir only:_ kitchen privileges optional, Woman MFA 11% mortgage 4 bedrooms, 4-spd . exc. cond. Call after 5 30 19/ Shrewsbury Ave. &4M449 delivered 67V9564. full basement, dvtachedgarag*. PE- oil pan, hloh-parformanca timing RASSAS PONTIAC $139. Full warranty. 542-0402, Eaton RED BANK 2 tw-droom townhouse pr*ferr*d, $40 > w*«k Call 842 W>3. chain. HJHtiT p m , 264 1997 ^^ m Broad St Red Bank 741 S180 AMPLIFIER 4 ELECTRIC FIREWOOD - 2 vrs. seasoned oak, TER PACE REALTORS, I42-O770. 1 1 town TV with laundry, IVi baths, court yard, RED BANK — Coiy warm room, DATSUN 200SX 1980 uiiiiA ' HMJ Wedding gown split & delivered. 1130 a cord. fld PICK UP CAP RITTINHOUSB WATER CONDI TIOVERSOF- * Heat. $580 + utilities. 741-2196. private home, qultt neighborhood. RED BANK — SPACTOUS Townhouse 9-speed. black rwvCf used size 10 12 Teak desk 530 1612 In Tower Hid is smart and sophisti- U "«7t", till LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. TENER — Culligan, heavy-duty, RED BANK - Luxury, I bedroom no kltchan prlvHtflts. 747-7245. Call Lou, M8-4W0 900 Hwy 35 775-1500 Ocean TWP m«te.hing bookcase 842-810S FM BASE STATION — Motorola cated 17' ceilings. 2 bedrooms. 2>/t 747200a auto., 1 vr. old. Originally $1200. apt , immaculate, exc. location, $425 RED BANK — Very attractive room SAAB 1972 99 - 2 door, stick, driven ANDE.RSLN WINDOWS & DOORS 450 470 MC 6 ft cabinet $75 or best bathj, garag*. tennis and swim- DATSUN 1978 — 20OSX, 4-cvl . auto . sellmg_tor $600 firm. 946 3574 prus Utilities. 741-2196. for rtnt. Gentleman prtftrrsd. SS CRAGERS — Mounted on 19" every day, WS0 or best offer. VW Anv sue & style S0"o discount oiler Call after 7, 842 8446 ming. 199,fO0. FOUR SEASONS RE air, AM/FM stereo, exc cond . Prict reasonable Call 142 2824 T.'A GoodRlch tlr.s, *«c cond , S300 1969, rebuilt engine, good tires. (425 Windawizords. I8OO523 87O7. WICKER-FREE WICKER — House RED BANK — Furnished 3 room", ALTORS, *71-5200. 1972 Impala Interior, nagotlabla 43.000 ml 13.800. Call 747-1026. FOi K GUITAR-(40 Suede jacket, $495 month plus 1 mo. security, in Catl 542-1MI. ANT KjiM GAS CHANDELIERS ~ (35 Star Wars collectibles, Slarlog party plan, new 1983 catalogue. For 106 Commercial RED BANK — Don't miss out on this Call anvllm., 49S-1MM. DODGE OART 1969" Pjir Antique eas logs, details, call 671 7397, between » A 6 eludes all utilities. No pets. Older 6-cvl , 122.900 ml . 1390 SANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC and other magazines, prints and person preferred. 54? 4360 well-kept older home In prime loca- TRUCK CAP - With ovarhang 7 t old throm** '•'ools, »1O 531 7589 books, (5 and UP Calt 7B7 3132 or WICKER FURNITURE Rentals tion. Walking distance to shopping, windows. 2 r.ar doors. Call av.nlngs Call betwwn 6-8 p.m., Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank i r Jit 4683 RED BANK — Prestigious I- __ 7410910 '»! S441 ..Her 5 p.m Old, exc. cond. bedroom elevator apt. overlooking 200 TO 1500 SO FT. - Of *xtr*m*lv schools A church. Features Include only, 7470412. 7874220 ANTIQUE BARBER CHAIR FOR SALE — Kitchen table & 2 787-4888 attractive office space with mor* 3/4 bedrooms, living room with fire- DODGE 1969 CORONET — 2-berrel. STRAUB BUICK-OP'EL Good corn). Navesink River. Near Molly chairs. 4 bureaus, 7 living room WOODBURNING STOVE — V'i Pitcher. Ref. required. 741 5518, 9 7. than ample parking are* For In- place, dining room, 3 baths A re 2S0 Motorcycles good running car, best offer Call NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars WOO or best Oder chairs, bed & mattress Call 741-4571 years old. complete with pipe and formation oil 747-4541. modeled kitchen A outdoor patio. 442 5298 after ) p m., ask tor Junior Hwy 35 244 4000 _ KtVPOft i ail B72-07O9 RED BANK- 5rooms, $4fl5 per mo. HONDA CYCLES — And Mopads. before 12 noon roof cap 291-5235; + all utilities Security & ret. re- ABERDEEN Completely steel sided Must see to or Eddie THE FINEST SELECTION — Of ANTIQUF WOOD & COAL - Burn Shore Area's Number One Dealer FOR SALE — Like new avocado WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA quired Inquire at 25 South 51., Red appreciate Priced In the IM't. Call Rt. 9 South, Freehold. 462-4H1. We DODGE 1969 DART — O-Cvl.. Ilk. new and used cars in Monmouth • n.j Move SliO or b(St Oder Cal green 24 cu. fl. stde-bvside Admiral Bank 20,000 SQ. FT. alfr t p.in.1 T41-t4l* or 741-1440. County. Over 100 air conditioned ^41 OW - 1980 edition, 22 volumes. Also with wlll_no1 be undersold. new. 1800 or rxst offer. Call 787-4760 refrigerator. May be seen in opera, Child Craft Best ofler 264-8325. Least at SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — 3 or 787-4762 new cars in stock McGLOIN ANTIQUE CENTER of Red Bank tion in my kitchen. Will sell tor $495. RED BANK — 6 rooms, re bedroom Townhouse with large liv- KAWASAKI KX2SO 1M1 — Runs & BUICK OPEL INC , Shrewsbury ZENITH COLOR TV - 25" console! $6 to $9 PSF! DODGE DART 1975 — Slant 6 en ?t7 West Front Street Call 544 1274 decorated Heat & water supplied. ing area. Loaded with extras. Low looks greet, manv extras, swo Also Aw* , New Shrewsbury Tjn-4200 $75. Skis with Spademan bindings, $4S0/mo. 1 mo. security. 544-9530^ Bell full face helmets, M0 ea. Call dine, runs, needs work. 1500 or best j buildings ISO dealers M7-4336 GAS WATER HEATER - Unused, $25, G M. childcare car seat, $25. WILL DIVIDE malntananc*. EMC. location Best RED BANK - 2 bedrooms. Heat, Ideal for corporate, lab or computer buy In »rtM 142,500. Call 542 7377 SM5W7 ; offer Call 947 0041 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE*— Su- Iterns bought, ask lor Guv AO Smith. SO gal. glass lined, Syr. Call 741-7234 hot water, cooking gas included perb service DOWNES PONTIAC. guarantee $175. 542-3576 after 5. use, newly renovated, heavy Pow*r after i 30 p.m. MOTORCYCLE — 1«75 CL 70 Hon DUSTER 1975 _ New heads, 3- ANTIQUE CLOTHES - And lui $425, 1 mo. security. No pets Only for computer equipment. Interior of- da, engine lust overhauled In July. speed, slant 6. good cond . 18)0 Call 62 Lower Main St., Matawan. ,. fn t HI •. 40s & JOs Mint GUITARS - (2). Yamaha tZ'ttriM, 72 Garage/Yard Sales gualihed need apply. 741-6333 be- SPECIAL FINANCING — Plans uiul Call Jackie 219 5162 between cut harmon.es, good shape, (125 llces designed A finished to suit. available. Whelan Realty Group, Runs well, extra battery with bike 7399273 MOVING, MUST SELL — Contents tween 8 am & 5 30 p m Near Rts. 34, 79, 18, 35. $200 73vW4t _ 10 5 Washburn 6 string, mahogany body. of home Furniture, dishes, etc. 158 RED BANK - Tower Hill area l R ealtors, 142-7543. FIAT 19*9150 SEDAN — Very clean, TORINO 1973 - 83.000 ml., PB/PS. ASSOR1ED COUCHES Stereo 4 mos old, with hard shell case, like Allen PI , Belford (Main lo Morris to bedroom. $450 plus utilities, ref. & EXIT 117 OFF GSP THE ULTIMATE CAPE — Every- 290 Trucks A Trailers must be seen AM/FM radio, (800 or best offer tiipt- deck belt combination lamps. new. $225. Call Hank, 988-9802 after Allen). Fn., Sat, Mon & Tues, Jan. security Call 747-15B7. thing about this * bedroom, 3b«tri Call m 23>4 Call 144-3942 t p in RED BANK 4 TON 10.000 LB G.V.W. — manv oin(.r nems Cati w m\ T, 6, iu & ii, 10-t RUMSON — 4 rooms, m private horn* wells aualltv Huge custom FIAT 1975 — 13) S station wagon j TOYOTA 1979-CelicaGT,black's- EiKlowd utility trailer, tandem, 9 1 ATARI CARTRIDGES MASSE L bl AD 5O0C M — 2 \* cam PORCH SALE — Furniture, house- home, kids pets fine. Check it I 22,000 SQ. FT. kitchen, deck, full basement, JO' liv- Original owner. Running cond, speed, AC PS PB AM'FMMereo lM»-««ch era Many extras, exc cond, $1,200 1 ing room, 2 car garage, carefree ply tires Call 747-0412 eves only,. needs bodv work WOO takes it sun roof. 75.000 ml . 14.900 244-1953 hold items, clothes, assorted stull 240 5551, Locator^ ReaHy. Ltase B*low Marktt bi'iuomatic torch kit, $25 IBM electric tvpewntter $250 An 211 East Bergen Place, Red Bank. exterior A professional landscaping CHEVROLET VAN 1»7I — PS/PB. 2442702. til 5 764-4313 after 6 Call 2^1 42W tO a m inBpn lique phonograph with many 79 imp Sun Jan 16 M. S3frWS4. RUMSON — 2 bedroom, close to bus WILL DIVIDE L-ttl* Silver 1143,000. EA runs good, low mileage, r.adv for FIREBIHO \%t - Ext cond New TOYOTA CRESSIDA 1979 - 4 door, BABY'S CRIB records, $250 Call 747 2776 & shops, $495TOO includes heat, (1,000 Sq. Ft. & UP) Armstrong Agencv, Realtors, SSS paint, IJ.SOO or bast offer Must sell motor, trens & rear Body just re fully loaded, 33.000 ml. 1 owner, exc White. 150 HAVE - An unwanted item or two 77 Pets and Livestock water & eject/ic 222 3000. ideal for corporate or profession*! Prospect Av*.. Little Silver, 7410901 done, ready for painting Best offer cond. 14900 Catl after 4 P.m., Call after 3. 495 0615 you would like to sell? An ad Ihis site SEA BRIGHT The Harbour Point us*, ultra modern, c*nt*r of town 741-4300. CHEVY BLAZER 1972 - Slick shift. 747 0349 after 5 p.m. 741 46». anytime ^eekenoY tor 10 days is IUSI U 00 Call The Advanced And Beginners location, suparb tommulcr trans- HAllv lTfcM,S Stroller, unused, Motel, fully furnished luxury apts. YOU CAN — Sell your home with a i wheel drive. PS/P6. cue. cond. 4 FORO LTD M WAGON tfr? TOYOTA rnpniiA ,t7f - Register Classified, 5421700 _ DOG TRAINING portalon, minutes to GSP A Rt. 35 ',' i • .i .!• >i yo Playpen with a picturesque ocean view, all Neighbor-to-Neighbor Classified ad spare tires I2.U0 Call 142 17el. af- PS'PB, AM/FM $1,150 AM/FM. 4spd. exc cond HiDEA BED — Queen sire. Colon. Ddvshore Dog Club, 741 8046 utilities included in rent. Short or ter 4:30 p.m. Call 741 1431 h.',h i h,m fio'thei L*fl ai style (50 or best offer DOBERMAN PUPS - Males & long terms welcome. Studkn M'U Call Tin pally Register, 5 or FORD PINTO WAGON I9J3 4- BEOOt+IG ifcJS New !*m.V9 2b4-6584 747 33S3_ SCHWARTZ A BETTER LIFESTYLCI ; 1975 — 4 cyl . auto trans . air, man Call 8425680, bast offer 717-2110 anytime cvl., 4-tpd.. AM/FM stereo, good on I ull W Uuc-n ti49 haftorv alter HOT WATER HEATER - AO CO.. REALTORS SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE I uai steering ft brakes. AM/FM ra SEA BRIGHT — Upper Highlands Rentals A Resales FORD 1971 V, TON PICK-UP - New u« WM_4f_.VMI0 after 4 p.m i p m , 4vs 00/5 Smith. 80 gals., electric, used only 7 FREE — Small male German Bridge area, Newly remodeled stu EXCLUSIVEXECUTIVE OFFICEmS m— Gootnimd loo- paint lob. AM.'FM stereo, esklng dio 77,097 mi. No. 484P t2.995. ex Shepherd. Fully trained and house- CENTURY 21 COZENS, Realtor FORD 1971 LTD LANDAU 31.000 I eluding lie fees ft tax Call 431 1300, 'ULUnOOM SET t oiuces t50 mos., gas conversion $125. Please dio AM utilities. No pets. V* mos. cation. 3 rooms, lit floor. CarMllnfl, U» 49! 229J. old V> Uminu room set, 135call 5415735. eves. broken, CKC. watch dog. Found, ser>* '971 4 flr . HAZLET — Ofllct IMC. •valllDI. June Stroupe 130-tiW eves -wkends offer Best offer. Call 2*4 4OW Ml U6tV open lop, 6 drawers on bottom. (95 FREE: 6 PUPPIES" ~ . ' THOUSAND on Hoy. 35, I or I room! Mommy . auto trans . 4-cvl . PS/PB. stereo, To good home A BADGE OF DISTINCTION — Call after 9. 2912349 FORD MAVERICK 1972 - * cyl III PMOUM it I Double. Spanish or besl ofler r.nl«l. ulllllHI Inclmt air 53,170 mi No I*9P $4,975 e« Call 747 8836 Musi sell Call 264 9378 OAKS Shadow Lake village. Rentals - Re- FORD VAN 1971 — 6 cvl.. runs good auto., runt very good. SISO Cell eluding).c fees ft la* Calt431i300. Mediterranean, 8 uit-ces. MAinut. MIODLETOWN — Otflc. or Itor. sales. ; V100 -Aniuiue cMinn ousel Mb GERMAN SHORTHA I H"E D VILLAGE Low mileage. $475 741 1910 Dealer PO1NTCR Adult. Papers & (hots Exclusive 1, 2 & 3-bedroom apart >p«c. US M. ft. 1 rooms, plus WALKER A WALKER, Realtors 211 5019. K. iUlien set. butt her block, like new, ktoitM w«c. In IMMm.nl. Exc. FORD — tfM Falcon Station Wagon, TOYOTA TERCEL 1981 - 4-dr. 4- i mica kitchen set. $js Twm IBM TYPEWRITERS up to date, Beautiful, affectionate. menls with dishwashers & some 74M212 p.tmng ficllltl.i Prim, location. Eves.: Tom Robinson JEEP J-10 PICKUP 197B - IwUII oood confl 67,000 original miles. cvi. 5-iaecd manual trans. air, RENTAL $22-128 per mo. Best Oiler Call S83-9438 basements Individual heating. Ex- drive. VI. 4-sPMd manual trans.. Call 717-6111, ash tor Kelly 13S0 cellent location. Hoy. IS. on lughandl. UK a mo. * 747-4034 manual steering ft brakes, AM. FM Bl 1J - -,iie toiaetl. used several Rent with option to buy 872-0327 PUPPIES - Vnsla. whelped Nov. 9. ullllllai. GILL REALTY, PS/PB. camper cap 67.124 ml No FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON , stereo. 2S.B3O ml No 2834A. |4,97S, Just off Rt 36, near Atlantic High- APARTMENT HOUSE - 14-unlt 9O6P As traded. 13.999. excluding ij condition $60 KITCHEN bfcl MAHLb Docked. 2 females, 1 male. $150 ea. lands iWalking distance iu A 4 P 2Oi.47i.wrt. Avallabl. Fab. 1. — 19M. New paint, 57.000 mi., runs < excluding He fees ft tax Call Table plus 4 captain chairs Pedigree, but no papers 536 3087 Brick Garden. 1-bedroom, lotal-e.ee Ik. fees ft Ian. Call 431-1300. Daalar. so»d IM0or best offer Cell Richie'* Shopping Center). Call 291 4050. 12 5 MIDDLETOWN 1,000 iq. tf oro , Ol 1300, Dei-er '87 4888^ _ trie, quality location. Gross rental JEEP WAGONEER 1966 — Needs Auto ierylce. 291 i*0* m a I GirC* white 80 Bicycles daily f.tilonal otfic. ipaci) avallabl. for 153,000 +. ideal for condo con- TOYOTA CELICA GT 1977 — Ftcmti t.nuotrv Provincial, double KITCHEN CABINETS - Never radiator ft back window. 1390 or best FORD RAtMCVWAGON 1970 - Re I Liflback. i speed manual trans . 4- used, oak, unpainted. 3 separate tops imm.dlat. occupancy. Amp], park- version. 1400,000, by owner. Cash offer did canopy mattress, box spring, Mini Bikes Ino. Sterling Thompson ft As- required; 1373,000. Serious Inquiries built trans, PS/PB, i-cvi Needs cyl , manual steering ft brakes, air i "est Oi drawers dresser, $150 Twin & bottoms, each covering total area TWINBROOK 499-1142. work, tlJS as It. Call 741 ma after 1 76,440 ml No 2722A $2,975. •xclud- of 102" Call 291 247b after 3 p.m. MINIBIKE — Scat Cat.tandv apple soclalai, R.altors. »00-3tl 4»IQ only. 471-32S2. . r»'ii brass bedboard, bedspread. 3 red, like new, 5 h.p, VILLAGE PLYMOUTH 1975 VOYAGER VAN 5'_».nv I mg he fees ft tax Call 4li 1300. drape $40 A boy's KITCHEN CABINETS - 10 ft., all OFFICE SPACE — UO so. ft. avail- BREAKWATER COVE — Mon $175 — 50.000 ml , good cond.. asking FORDGALAXY 197J 4 dr.. new Dealer mahogany Coloi nal desk, $30. wood Stainless steel sink Gas cook GARDEN APTS. abl. In «xc. location In ShrrMSburv. mouth Beach, 2-bedroom, 3 bath 11950 Call ftar 9 p.m., 787-1174 tires, runs good, a good buy ai 1400 Kara Han tug i2x5 Chinese moss lop & wall oven. Ashing ('50 l & 2 bedrooms from $405, Modern Raaunabl. rata. Call 74l»w. 0 Pool, tennis. Ocean A river views. 1 TWIN BORO MOTORS INC 671 6237 B42405T i 131 Newman Springs Red Bank n I en > 'sor bt-sto 101 Call 842 4943 MOPED — LEM Italian, used 1 spacious apartments, Hiat, hot A a.m.-s p.m. waakdays. hour to NY. »70'i or best ofler 2 PICKUPS FOR SALE summer. Cost $700; sacrifice. $250. cold water, cooking gas included GEORGE WALL" , Dodoe AMC Jeep/Rer»aul1 747-O040 HfcDROOM J-D•fit' grav $150 RED BANK — English Plata. 222-4A44 *ffr 5 P.m. — 1965 Chevy, stapslde. 8ft bad, mid $150 Chi Call_530-1457 aMer 5 p.m. On premises tennis courts, pool, rec- 750-4400 sq ft First floor offlca - heavy duty, cap, I14S0. LINCOLN/MERCURY I USED VOLKSWAGEN - ENGINES ' il LAMP TABLE reation area. Near Eatontown shop CHERRY TREE VILLAGE — 3 1 AND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN TRAILMATE — All' Chrome-Molly showroom, 110 ptr sq. ft. Ampla bedroom, J1 J bath, refrigerator, — 1976 Toyota, cap, wagon wheels, Shrewsbury Ave . at Sycamore towi t^s Dresser. V5 Chillorobe Marble Provincial 5 speed This is a large BMX typt mng Excellent schools. Ocean ParKlna Call 741 7100 side pipes. 12290. Shrewsbury 747S400 I TEED OTHER USED PARTS S' • '41 7)48 7876919 Township. fireplace, air conditioning, 10'/i% ALSO AVAILABLE CALL KENNY hicvclt' lor (i DIBIT clnld or young RED BANK - Profasslonal mile. assumable, bv owner. 177,300. Call 129-2079. HONDA PRELUDE 19M - Gold, 5 UOLlx ibVM CAMERA -' Many MATCHING COUCH i CHAIR - adult. fc*t cond,, $130 or best after Highway 35, Oakhurst THEODORE, 741J|5pO. •ucesspViei Recently overhauled spaca. 44S or 441 sq. ft. Parking, 471-4917. soeed. AM/FM ilereo, elecirlc sun (100 Bedroom set, (250. Please call 583 1060 531 4923 542-0812 300 Autos for Sale , VOLVO New & Used >J50 or best oiler. Call 583 1060 872 95M._ conv.nl.nt In-town location, attrac- HILTON HEAD — Oceanfront. roof, mint cond ,»700. Call 544 1211 BOWLING MACHINE 1'5 liv. l.as. 141 nil or uimi Time-share condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 2 CARS — MOO for both. 1973 Capri, HONDA PRELUDE^ 1979 — 21.000 I Sales, parts, service, bodv shoo MOVING. MUST SELL"- Whirlpool 84 Merchandise UNION BEACH - i bedroom apt V counter top. $8 $42s a mo., all utilities. Call 787 9860 RED BANK - Broad SI All raw 3 baths. Free tennis, 342-1374. running cond. 1971 Toyota, needs ml. Exc. cond. Too manv extras to , Shore MotorsJH. 35, W«1l_Mi-7S00 washing machine, Mavtag dryer. battery. 787-7394. I VOLVO PARTS SALE — New used, Cast iron bainroom sink. $5 Wanted ur 495 0560. offlca suit. Carptt«d wall lo wall. list. 15,100 244-1953. till 1, 741*227. 1 Caloric gas stove. 6 burner. 7 ovens. MIDDLETOWN - 3-bedroom, 2'/r tor oldie*, restorers Cheap RED Call '39 1105 G E dishwasher, G.E. stereo, radio WEST END -- Feb 1st." kids oVav. A/C. h..t Includad. Maid Lam. off bath unit. Fireplace, central vac. after 4 ALL LIONEL"TRAINS 1 A STAR IS BORN... ! BANK VOLVO, 741 58W _ HCUES CORRUGATED & record player, 4 dining room $250 Days all bills! Calt today slrHt, o.vtd parking. Oul.l low fInlshed basimcnl. 174.WO. 471-7724. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal utilliation profasslonal Victorian. HONDA ACCORD LX 1971 — 5- VW KARMANN GHIA 1971 Good Fnt Mowing « Storage and lor ln> chairs B42 0650 946-2893_ 240 5551. Locators Realty ipeed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, lu.i'v A • i II -HI i i'li iineol packaging Call 7473212, Mr. Dupraa cond , new tlrts ft tun* UD. AM/FM MOVING — Best otter for washer, WEST END Spacious, 3 room Shadow Lake Village elec. reardefogger.eic cond 50,000 supplies 4ft.' Jo' ; or 7474096 ANTIQUES — All kinds, bought for dryer. 2 rugs 9x12. double bed, ma top cash Mary Jane Roosevelt An- apartment, no pets, I mo security, STORES LOW OVERHEAD- Ra- ADULT, NOT RETIREMENT ml. $3,250. I4J 203*. ^^_ cassette $9S0 542 5735 eyei. BOXES CORRUGATED Dl« dming room set, refrigerator and tiques. 109 East River Rd , Rumson call 741 5713. after 5 o m local. r.tall business or start ntw. In Resales A Rentals Attract more readership bv placing HONDA CIVIC }Vt — 2-dr..4-cvl . vw 1973 SUPER BEETLE— Needs For Moving 8. Storage, and (or In other items 741 2187 842-3159 Member Appraisers As- baautlful air condltlontd rnall, lo CROWELL AGENCY a STAR at the top and/or bottom ol 4-speed manual trans. AM/FM worn. Si000 dt A t l>neot Packaging MOVING - velvet sofa. 20' of cus sociation ol America 102 Houses lor Rent cud In c.nt.r of busv town. Olflc. your ad For details, call the Dally caisetle. manual steering 1 brakes Can 741 3781 _ i i |,,,.,. - w;j(i'i in '47 4096 Spac. avail, also. S31S l up. Call 741-4030 draperies. Pair of men and ANTIQUES WANTED " Register Classified Department. •3.350 ml. No 294SA As traded. APPLEBROOK SECTION — 2 747HU. fl.SKl.nt Sal.sp.rson il.495, excluding lie, fees ft tax Call vw VAN 1971 - Rebuilt engine, new women's bicycles, other occasional NAME VOUR PRICE bedrooms, 1 bath, "i-acre. $675'mo. 942 1700 i clutch, bodv good SiBOO or best of BOX TRAILER Pieces All eic cond 842 0953 J.an Mltcn.ll 1427311 «v<> wn.noi 4.11-1300. Dealer. 7NB. (225 international Galleries 747-6200 + utilities, security A rtfcrenctl Iff 1423050 MOVING ENTIRECONTENTS I Htlga itmarl 74)-ml.v«i -wHnfli Cdll 739-00'J ANTIQUES - GATEWAY AN Call 143-4070 afttr t. REAL ESTATE HYER "QUALITY ' FORD bedroom apt. must be sold Sales on 135 Commercial FORD TRUCK HEADQUARTERS VW SQUAREBACK 1970 tiRt-AKF RONT Dreiel. Spanish TlQUES. Rt 36 and Homestead ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Avail FOR SALE Needs work. S12S Sat only Call 5B3 5380 Apt. 2BB Ave , Leonardo 291 5250. __ AUSTIN MARINA 1974 — 4 door, 741-6000 •V' ilit- ' -.im-iiM perfect cond., $575 Parkview at Madison, Laurence ablt immediately. 2 btdroomi, Property auto . 93,000 ml., good cond . 1911 or Call after 5 p.m., Call 671 1566 BEFORE VOU HAVE VOUR SALE adultt preferred, no pats, $400 + JAGUAR 19M'4 671 9162 Harbor, N J 131 Houses for Sale OFFICE BUILDING — P.rf.cl lor bast offer MRiD.AL GOWNS Designer col - Call Second Hand Lil, 2640777. utilities Ret. required. 291-3341 or EXCELLENCE GUARANTEED I vw BUG 19*7 — Needt front end OAK - 6 Drawer office desk Chip sarvka company/contractor, ate. 71 Call 741 3706 .'[ lion .HI si/t-s (100 $300, none Alter 5. 264 8615 Highest prices paid 741-370). ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR — T ft T MOTORS S72 25" work, 20,000 m< on rebuilt engine, oendale style camel back sofa. C.nlral Av. . RH Bank 4.M0SQ ft 1 mgher fit: BIOS, BJ? 5722 tor all items, antiques, etc For EAST KEANSBURG - 3- bedroom, Built hom*s. Wavtld* Woods A Long BOBCAT.1980 1410 Woodbrldge Ave.. Edison interior like new. $350 or best offer Round oak table & chairs. Assorted bargains, slop al 24 Broad St.. Key View Village From 1147.000 Cen- Offkas & 3-bav ttoran. ar.a Malor 4-cvl, (speed. 33,000 ml Good PARTS ft SERVICE HVN V/INYL SOPAOED - Ver wicker Catl 741-8918. mint cond , large yard. $125 + utili- 495-4U5, tall anytime* port tury Building Co.. Ht-OWS. r.novatlons complal.d last 3 vrs cond. best ofler H2-1W4 1 good t ond $90 ties. 264-5914. ORGAN — Crummar Traveler 1. stM.ooo Call witq Call 671 7792 VW RABBIT 1979 —AC, AM/FM.V Guv Johnson ENGLISHTOWN — Hor»t farm on BELFORD — * rooms, laro* lot. full JAGUAR \HT\ speed, reg. gas, exc. cond $3,400 Calt r>7i S-33 portable, draw bars, good cond , Buy 8. Buvs basement. 2 car garao*. UCs. IU OFFICE BUILD- BUHLER ft BITTER INC. EXCELLENCE GUARANTEED 1 Konxa mount! asking $600 Call after 6 671 1042 acreage, all appllancas, many ti- '"•?•*•. „_ AMEHA I £Ni Single items to entire households trat 240-5551, Locator! Rtalty. Lee Avt INC/WAREHOUSE — Hwv M. Plymouth-Chrvslar-MG- Jaguar T ft T MOTORS 572-2577 .MiHnw.oertnu'-^Diigor withhlter! pEAV¥ MUSICIAN - Git-tar Antique (urmlure, jewelry, silver TI7-4W4 M.adl.lown. i.000 so ft . 1170.000. 3790 Hwy 39 264 9000 14tO Woodbrldee Ave, Edison VW CONVERTIBLE 1971 - SuPCf t'i ',,;>,' Amplifier, $350. Peaw PA, speak immediate cash. 842-4336 FAIR HAVEN — River Oaks 3 Call avas.. 1*1-1141. PARTS ft SERVICE Bug New lop. new paint, rebulll JJ1i/ DUPLEX — Highlands. 1 A 1- BUICK CUSTOM WAGON 1977 — •' ' ** , trs. (75 ea Akai reel-to-reel re bedrooms, 1'/> baths $750/mo. + S7MM4 engine, A reliable, tiassv car $25« C ANPt r Gnlrt, L shaped. COO I torder, (250 264-4663. PIANO WANTED security, utilities A reference* bedroom, U'S monthly. Gas h*at Air, PS/PB. PW, * passenger, ' 'irm 229841? 1*,000 yearly Good cond. Owmr will 137 Lots and Acreage JEEP 1945 — With 7' Mevers plow, Any condition 493 4911. 142-44)70 after 4 p.m AM/FM stereo. Si.000 ml., rum ' "" "" I3Vai| 8J2bL'3- PIANOS - ORGANS h*lp financing S4*,W0, I41-J1Q3. CHAPEL HILL — Prime 3-acre as Is, $400. vw RABBIT" i9Ys - i owner, axe TURN YOUR OIAMONDS INTO great, looks good. tllOO 4*51419 j. All Musical Supplies and Services HOLMDEL — Nttr transportation, building lot. UT900 Also Hwy 34 cond , 4-speed. new tires. 47.000 ml DOLLARS —Convert Old Jewelry lo FAIR HAVEN — Bv owntr Great BUICK LESABRE 1976 — V-4, P '..r,,K,r nigl>n rn posn I rooms, 2'i baths, on acreage, frontage. m'.,»3e.W0. HU101. ^ price negotiable Call 471-4514. • ••-•-• nt>«r rlw*r PS/PB, air, exc cond., new paint. our Vm -year^ ' 9£,t * • JEEP CJS 1977 — 4-cvl , 3 speed VW DASHER 1979 - 20r , 4 CVlT Asdur» Park KEANSBURG - Small VfamHv ? \ tram . manual steering & * • a>«ririO ft tales ANTIQUE CLOCKS Hfc- battn. illo.OOO. NJltll. Reduced to Jtt.OUU. C«.i -«**»' - . w itt*nm» ' 0WH1«to, bedrooms, n**r beach, UK mo IU 144 4|*8, E»t 303, «v*l PAIRED AND JEWELRY DE , a A ft* I?:: Newlires, itciuamg .HAi-N SAW 20-14 CNiltsnian.! TTER S WHEEL - Electric! utlllti*s. 4n-.T»0 b«for* 3. FOULKS-PRESTON iOI 145 4144 lie lees ft taic. Call P0 SIGNED 799 River Rd.. Fair Ik. feet ft tan. Call 431 IJQO, Dteler U.4W. aKtCfuding iii ' tiaih,-,i(j shimpo-West, variable speed, like new radiator, new exhaust, lust 1 Haven, N i 842 625' KEANSBURG - 1 small bedrooms. AGENCY I <31 1300. Dealer. ' 1 ,, engine J'7J Health , tuned, exc. running cond., needs 1 Best oiler 842 1546 1350 + utilities Private yard. No 136 Mobile Homtt \I\JJ i ,1.1 aller Join, 671 9162 WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER REALTORS APPRAISERS tome body work. Asking 1600. JEEPS. CARS, TRUCKS - Under RABBIT 1978 - 4-dr., auto. QUEEN SIZED SOFABED - Good — Working cond. or not. Reasonable P*ti. IVi mos. stcurity. 717 9338 MONMOUTH COUNTY MLS •Oil! — 2 bedrooms, utility room S42OI S100 available at local gov't sales In i trans., manual steering a. brakes. 4- cond , $125. loveseat. blue, yellow, 70 Monmouth Rd Oakhurit 2M W00 Osborne I with st,in price 5660250, anytime MIDDLETOWN — Near Khool- Ealontown, quiet location. 542-US2 vour area. Call (refundable) I cvl.. AM radio. 69.391 ml No 3439A. UM-t: ^ f.rs SI.500 1 green striped, e»C cond.. $150 2 Woodland Dr.Mlddl*town»7l-9494 BUICK REGAL 1977 — V a, auto I M.m. e«ciudlno lie fees 1 tan Call trans, Ranch, wither/dryer, ike- evei.; T|7H* trans., PS/PB. air. AM/FM, wire 1 -419-5*9-0241, Ext 1438, tor dlrec- I /8'3571 tory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. I 431 1300, Dealer REAL ESTATE Ptace. 24O-55J1, Locators Realty. GLORIA NILSON HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME — 12 wheels, console. 48,423 ml. No. 1 '•• iv •tH's'.dge RIVER PLAZA AREA — Of Mid- Realtors R 55, central air, shed, sliver too 2BUA Must see to appreciate KITSON CHEVROLET CO. I VW RABBIT 1980 — 4-dr., 4-cvl.. 4- RAHV DINING ROOM RECORDS RENTALS dletown Small house with 4 Hwy 3). Shrewsbury 142-6009 awning, skirting. Adult park. Call 13.995, excluding lie. tees ft ten. Call Hwv. 34 Eetontowrt ; speed manual trans., manual steer s •' ' •' * i Tome table, 6 (jig ndme bands irom the 30's. -» bedrooms, deadend itreet. river 144-KQ7 or 73M5SS. 431-1300, Dealer, 542-1000 I ing. PB. AM/FM. rear defrost, body WB Dv 1Wi HOME + COTTAGE /\, 5J jiK T i Large assortment 787 2360 101 Apartments view $525 Plus utilities. 7473457 af- LABRIOLA MOTORS side moldings. 39,779 ml. No. 888P. Walk lo Red Bank from (hit Mild, BUICK LE SABRE LIMITED 19M I 14.2K. excluding lie. lees t tan. Call ' RECORRECORD A CALCALL - TelephonTelephone aan ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — LUX- ter » p.m. well-built, J-bedroom. f^-bath Colo- — PS/PB, power door locks, anten- Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank -, iti 431-1300. Dealer ^ >.wcrino unit Ooub.p cassette sys- ' ' * QVoom. 11.00 *q. M jp1 RUMSON Turn 4 rooms, 1 nial. FiVepiaKt fn II vino room. na, seals. With recliner, windows. 741 2433 ronlr&i. cJJmale LI#X»tN*CONTINeNTAi -971 [ WF BUY USED CARS--Top_dollar

1 iTto. iLs.jr-.lv Call jfter 6 p.m, car earaa*. smalt f*mllv ft child), •n rear need* some worH. Ota M a WALL LUNCt fclec 1 -anty S42O4O2. Eatontown T V Boattraira— 3 842 7508 lease. S700 per mo. DENNIS K. real plus Asking SM.tOO. ELOORADO 1*71 — ! 300 Autot For Salt) A ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - \'$. 2- BYRNE. Realtor, • West River Rd . LITTLE SILVER REALTY Accessories H70 >JJ Very good cond., mechanically & MERCEDES 240D 1977 - Exc. '" REFRIGERATOR - Bottom bedroom Garden apts, Heat & hot Rumson. 142-11» Realtor MI 0950 1977 CATALINA IS' — Fin KM, race body. White with black padded vinyl cond.. $HO0. Call between 9-5, IOCX'AIL 'ArJLL Never used 1 treefer. auto icemaker. ? yrs. old water included. Cable TV Please 1 cruls. equlpoed. trailer, extras. roof. $],195. 671 0390 634-2000 ifr cane Onu SJOO ; ut Auto Washer, 4 cycles. RCA call 29i 0006 108 Commercial 135 Commercial Must sell. Electronics, mint cond lf.nt.c- (it* '87.831ft alter 6 ' Colorlrrtck TV 787 3J4O CADILLAC 1971 —4-dr., UELFORD — J room apt,, utilities Rentals Property Call iM-WM. work, sacrifice $150. 300 Autot For Sale included With porch & separate en- BOAT FOR SALE? - An ad this slle Call 870-9W trance Near transportation N.Y.C. tor 10 days costs lust MOO. Call The $450 Call 495 4_B17_ CADILLAC ELDORADO 1977 - COASTAL BUILDING OFFICE SPACE Register Classified. 142-1700. for fast Full power, AM/FM stereo, leather HAZLET - 3'j rooms. USOrmo. WANTED results. What a bargalnl Interior, vinyl roof. S8.500 ml., very Classified "Found" Ads includes all utilities PK«-»ot »l#rtnr ON THE NAVESINK good cend. I5M0. Call 471-1114. LOVE ABLE AUTOSTOPF« BOAT MANUFACTURE* — Has

while interior, auto.. 45,900 mi. Can 0 Lines Dr apartments, wall-to wait car pet

jnder out Losi & Found Class The Register KEANSBJRG - Unlurnnhed apl . MAY BESUBDIViucu CAMARO 197; — PS. manual I modern 4 room aot.. I bedrooms savings now. 20' cover, 119.99 <•? Shr«w«bury Ava. _ [»lo hav« us auotv a o"c« BJ appreciates your honesty 4 will do its part Heal & hot water supplied Reason A NICE PLACE TO WORK toilc antl-freeie. regularly mr f n Graydon Associates belted redials. AM/FM cassette. I i , hetp'ng to i tf trt" nr,fjin»l n*n», Sbjf Nr, n»f* rj»ll ?R7 44W, 1 now «3 99 blue wllh white Interior. 55.000 ml.. Red Bank, 747-0308 KEANSBURO - Private 1st floor, Call 747-5568 Red P"" - BOAT 244-1900 ! kids okay, also studio lor tISO! Olh Occupancy 30 Day 741-2690 S.a Bright All.ntlc Hlgtilanos j ,','iV Asking' |3,5*0O.'144*000. .call 542-1700, tf»! 240-SSS1. Locators Realty 142-1211 191-55)5 I 8-30-5:30, Or 1M-44J4. eves