Jets win in OT; Giants also triumph

Social Security Cloudy Highs around 50. Game Rain likely. 4B Complete forecast The Register pag«ZA

Vol. 108 No. 78 YOUR HOMETOWN' NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1985 ?5 CENTS INSIDE Raid on hijacked plane kills dozens SPORTS Most passengers on the plaae, com- the body from the plane onto the andeered Saturday over Greece with 97 tarmac. Tht Associated Press people aboard and diverted to Malta, Gala) earlier told authorities by VALLETTA, Malta - Egyptian com- were Egyptians or Greeks. One of the radio that the hijackers had killed mando* stormed a hijacked Egyptalr three American passengers was killed seven people. jetliner last night and shots, explosions and the other two were wounded and As the commandos stormed the and a fire during the assault killed as thrown from the plane by the hijackers plane, Galal killed the hijack leader many as 90 people, a government before the commando assault with an axe, Mifsud said. Both the pilot spokesman said. Malta's state-run television said and the co-pilot were wounded in the "There are about 90 dead by bullet about SO people were on the jetliner struggle. or fire," spokesman Paul Mlfsud told when the commandos attacked. It said Joel Levy, the deputy U.S. Embassy reporters two hoars after the assault. IS wounded people were taken to chief, told reporters the commandos He Mid the hijackers hurled hand hospitals. attacked at 8:20 p.m. (2:20 p.m. EST), grenades at the passengers when they Mlfsud Hid Prime Minister Carmelo about 24 hours after the jetliner was realised the Boeing 737 was being Mlfsud Bonnici authorized the assault seized while en route from Athens, stormed, and the resulting fire de- because "the situation was getting out Greece, to Cairo, Egypt. stroyed the inside of the jetliner. of hand." He added that it was totally He said that "at first reaart, It The victim* "were trapped inside an Egyptian operation. appears all the hijackers were killed." Egypt sends commandos and couldn't get out," be added. Mifsud quoted the pilot, Capt Hani The Athens airport also was where lo Malta and moves troops Mlsfud Mid later there were four or Galal, as Hying the hijack leader was two armed Lebanese terrorists towards Libyan Border five hijackers, possibly four Palesti- "a madman" who sang and danced boarded a Trans World Airways Boeing nians and one Syrian. each time he shot a hostage and tossed Sea RAID Page 7A Lynn For Seven New York Jets' Johnny Lynn (29) gets by Cedric Jones of the New Hospital officials leery England Patriots for a 7-yard gain in the first quarter of yesterday's game at the Meadowlands Jets' Kirk of state building freeze Springs recovered a fumble and pitched the ball to Lynn. IB to limit facility growth Jan. 1, but must now wait until Aug. LOCAL •y STEPtUIHE 61UCKMAN 1, 1988 The Register Koppa uid Jersey Shore would New commissioners With Associated Press have liked to start the project sooner, The Hazlet Board of Fire Hospital officials across the county although the hospital does not object Commissioners hold their first had mixed reactions to a freeze on to the moratorium, and understands organizational meeting and begin the hospital construction and renovation the state's reasons for imposing it. task of developing a budget to pay for imposed by the state Department of She and other health officials have fire protection that will also Increase Health late last week. uid that every hospital in the state property taxes. The nine-month freeze, on projects is experiencing shortages of patients. costing over (10 million, is aimed at But Koppa and others noted that the 3A dealing with a surplus of hospital beds problem is not as severe in Monmouth in the state. The state has projected and Ocean counties, which are ex- Actors in need that by 1990, only about 25,000 of the periencing rapid population growth. An acting company in Marlboro is states 29,000 total hospital beds will Bayshore Community Hospital in asking the township to donate an be used. Holmdel is not directly affected by obsolete public works building to The moratorium is also a response the freeze, according to Stephen D. house a permanent cultutal center, to a federal proposal to cut Medicare Kay, executive vice president of the which would be a township first. payments to health care insurers. hospital. New Jersey hospitals spend a But he uid Bayshore opposes the greater percentage of their revenues moratorium nevertheless, claiming M on capital projects than the na- that permission for construction pro- tionwide average, which is 7 percent. jects should be based on need. The federal government is proposing inm HEQISTEH/IH* MARK QOSTIN In the past, hospitals wanting to STATE that it use Medicare funds to cover embark on major construction pro- PRACTICED HANDS - John Dixon of interfere with in advancing piano educa- capital costs up to no more than 7 jects have had to apply to the Friedland's friends Keyport doesnt let a hearing handicap tion. percent of hospital budgets, accord- department for a "Certificate of Federal authorities say they'll ing to Charles Pierce, deputy com- Need," which grants permission for missioner of the state Department of the projects. prosecute anyone convicted of Health helping fugitive former State Sen. But during the moratorium, which David Friedland, who faked his Deafness is small handicap He said the temporary freeze was expires at the end of July, no disappearance to keep from going to imposed to give the department time certificates will be issued, Kay uid jail on corruption charges and is now to develop a long-term plan to Bayshore has no building plans that in hiding. determine which projects should be exceed the $10 million limit, accord- permitted. ing to Kay. But he added, "our real 4A to this pianist from Keyport Only one local hospital will be concern is for the industry." He uid directly affected by the state's move. the state opposed a similar mora- To the average listener, his playing is Bring them back * CAHUU THOMAS The moratorium will delay a multi- torium on one other occasion in the respectable in its own right. His deafness million dollar project at Jersey Shore past. "What happens if they keep U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg evidently The Register makes his "improvising" of one or two wrong Medical Center in Neptune. doing this," Kay asked. thinks bygones should be just that MIDDLETOWN - John Dixon sits at the notes, sound downright beautiful. According to Marie Koppa. director Bayshore completed a major ad- and is urging U.S. Secretary of spinet and announces his next number. Despite a severe, but not a total hearing of public relations at the hospital, the dition at the beginning of 1985. Kay Transportation Elizabeth Dole to He nods his head, positions his hands and Ion, Dixon uid he decided several years ago, project is estimated at $36 million and uid if there had been a moratorium rehire air traffic controllers who were begins: his fingers moving ever so lightly that someday, he was going to become one does not involve the addition of new at the time of the project, "it would fired during their strike in 1984. over the keyboard as he taps out a piece of of the world's great composers — on par with beds. have created substantial problems for 4A classical music. those he admires. The project is primarily a reno- us." Awed expressions on the faces of those . "I like Mourt; his style ... it's very vation of existing facilities at the Like Koppa of Jersey Shore, Kay *0Wft bkfttkvthe Awttnfc JontnttnM? melodic and I admire bow easy he was>Me hospital, some of which are quite old, claimed that Monmouth and Ocean NATION ,' College piano lab reflect the talent of this 22- to put things down on paper," Dixon Mid. Koppa said. counties, the fastest growing in the year-old Keyport man'like a mirror. See PIANIST Page 7A She said the hospital had planned to state according to government esti- Love those jails apply for a Certificate of Need by See MORATORIUM Page 9A Nine Nevada towns with serious economic problems are actively campaigning to be selected as the site of a state installation most Silent Runners not so quiet about love for trees communities don't normally want — a prison. ^ •i M Thi Registw HOWELL - It's- been awhile since the ecology movement was in full swing. WORLD More than a desade has passed since the emrironmentally-censcious began joining German terrorists forces to fight pollution, save the ocean, A car bomb explodes outside a busy save the seal. U.S. military shopping center, More than a decade and-a-half since injuring 34 people, mostly Rachel Carson's book "Silent Spring," about Americans, and destroying 42 cars. the dangers of pesticides, was a best-seller — and 14 years since Bruce Dern starred in the movie "Silent Running," about an Earth without trees. : While those days seem far away, and the ecology-minded are approaching their goals through quieter means, what Steven L. INDEX Hersh of Howell Is doing might bring back memories for former nature activists. Hersh has founded the Silent Running BRIDGE M Society, a non-profit organization to promote the preservation of trees and the BUSINESS 81 reforestation of treeless land in Monmouth CLASSIFIED « and Ocean Counties. COMICS 71 Uke the clubs of the '60s generation, CROSSWORD N Hersh MVS, the Silent Running Society is EDITORIAL M going to make a lot of noise — by creating REGISTER FILE PHOTO ENTERTAINMENT M media events to get its cause noticed and ENVIRONMENTAL THREAT? - Developments such as this the Silent Runners want to replace some ot them. HOROSCOPE \U attract new members. "In order to suc- are causing uncounted numbers of trees to be destroyed, and LIFESTYLE 1« ceed," the 32-year-old says, "I have to be MOVIES H able to market and promote. Whether I'm property. Hersh uid the group will be parking lots and along city sidewalks. Hersh says, the organization will charge member- OBITUARIES Ilk marketing a house or a car or an mailing letters within the next two weeks to says the Forestry Services Division of the ship fees, which will go toward the purchase SPORTS II organization, the basic principles are the all schools, churches and municipalities, state Department of Environmental Protec- of tools and seedlings. YOUR TOWN KM same." seeking requests for tree-planting services. tion has already agreed to supply the Future plans include lobbying for legis- Among the group's goals are to save For $1 per tree, volunteers will plant 10 seedlings. lation to protect trees, seeking government damaged trees, and to purchase and plant to 20-inchtall seedlings on lawns, along the Currently, Hersh is seeking state approval grants and philanthropic contributions, and Today's Winners new ones on both public and private sides of highways, in shopping center for the group. Once incorporated, Hersh See SILENT RUNNERS Page 7A Check page 4B and see if your number has been selected in the Bakrs tallies Atlantic Highlaids Thanksgiving Centerpieces Olde Union House traditional Flowers • Fruit Baskets • Gift* Action Front Page Readers Register's Social Security Contest. 29% off dinner to town residents Fall flavors in seasonal bowls, Thanksgiving dinner. Reser- Send something nice to show you get fast results Attract 68.000 this week, Mon -Frl. S72-1245 baskets, hens. $15 k up. Flower vations. 842-7575. care. The Directory of Florists is readers with your ad here Power( 495-9400 on the Obituary Page . NOVEMBER 25. IMS 2A The II. Kisl. PEOPLE

Rogers, 41, has encouraged people Language most foul attending his recent concerts to bring canned foods for distribution to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Peter the hungry. Falk. a lovable slob as television's Lt. Columbo, finds audiences (eel The award, named for veteran little affection for the foul-mouthed Grand Ole Opry star Roy Acuff, is character he plays in the Pulitzer sponsored by the Country Music Prize-winning play "Glengarry Glen Foundation, which operates the Ross." Country Music Hall of Fame, and by The Tennessean, Nashville's morn- After he mutters the first obsceni- ing newspaper. ty, he says, "1 can feel the chill coming back at me. I can feel It." Rogers is known for such hits as "Lady," "Lucille" and "Don't Fall "I tell people, if you don't like bad in Love With a Dreamer" and language, don't come. I wouldn't starred in "The Gambler" and want my grandmother to see this "Coward of the County." play." Falk plays Shelly Levene, a real A Philadelphia story . estate salesman who has lost his Steve Qarvoy Sam Shepard William Hurt touch Clint Eastwood Don Johnson PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 14,000 "While you can understand ASSOCIAT ED PRESS PHOTOS people's reservations, the fact is, I sable-lined raincoat stolen from City know it's good writing. And I'm Councllwoman Joan Specter has NOW YOU KNOW - Actors Clint Eastwood and Don Johnson are Klein; rock star Sting; singer-actor David Bowie; actor-playwright actually very squeamish about been returned, but authorities say among the 10 "most-wanted divorced men" chosen by Harper's Sam Shepard; producer-director George Lucas, and actors Dudley language in movies and on the stage. they're not sure who took it. Bazaar magazine. The magazine announced yesterday that Moore and William Hurt. The magazine did not list the criteria tor I think it's very much a part of the The Yves St. Laurent coat was baseball player Steve Garvey was the only athlete chosen for the its selections. way these guys talk." swiped Nov. 15 from a downtown December edition. Other winners include fashion designer Calvin Falk says he's excited being in a theater where Mrs. Specter and her play by playwright David Mamet husband, Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., were watching a movie. "I don't think in any of David's plays he's ever reaching out to the The coat turned up Thursday after audience and saying, 'Feel for my U.S. Marshals arrested a Philadel- people, feel for my characters.' And phia man on three fugitive charges, Eatontown firemen save he's not like that himself, either." authorities said. Anthony Johnson, 22, told marshals he knew where the Hit it. Joan coat was, and a few hours later one of his relatives brought it in, officials F& H new car inventory LONDON (AP) - "Dynasty" star said. Johnson was not charged with HERNIAS Joan Collins brought central London the theft. Gonzalez, of Elmont, N.Y., was EATONTOWN - Firemen aimed to a standstill when she switched on The coat was returned to Mrs. completely destroyed. Gonzalez es- their hoses through the shattered MEDICAL OFFICES DEVOTED Regent Street's famous Christmas Specter on Friday. caped from the smoking car before showroom window of a Route 35 car lights as a crowd of thousands it went up in flames, and was not cheered. dealership yesterday and quenched a TO THE TREATMENT OF HERNIAS Koch discovers civility injured, MUler said. "Like Alexis, I am going to make blazed that threatened to destroy new cars and trucks inside. Physicians •! The Hernia Canter are board certlHed surgeon* it all happen," she told the crowd NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor who specialize In hernia surgery. They perform nearly 1000 Saturday. Before the blaze could char any of Edward I. Koch has returned home hernia operations on adults and children annually. She then switched on the 23,000 after a 10-day trip to Japan, where the new models on display, it was bulbs and gave her new husband, he discovered reliable subways, extinguished, leaving a 35-foot stretch of the F&H Motors show- a Qo homa Itw um« day •• your operation Owmlghl hotpitallutlon Peter Holm, a kiss. Manhattan-style traffic jams and the room ceiling in ruins, but the cars, I* uuially not raqulnd. "They are incredible, fabulous, I tongue-loosening effects of sake. aside from slight smoke damage, a Most patients return to work In 5-7 days and usually resume lull am stunned," she said of the lights. "I had a good time. I had a lot of like new. normal actMtl** within 2-3 weeka. "I am lost for words — and that is sushi," Koch, 60, said Saturday after unusual for me." The owners of the dealership, he returned from a trip to mark the A spokesman for Liberty, the Kenneth Schwartz, Lou Lerner and • Saturday surgery available. 25th anniversary of sister city ties department store on Regent Street, Richard Katz, said they were so • Call to receive a trae descriptive brochure and schedule your between Tokyo and New York. was quoted as saying: "When Prin- grateful to the firemen for their fast ml cess Diana turned on the lights, the He marveled at the Tokyo work, that they lent the department crowds weren't as big. Not even she subways, saying they "have no a Cherokee Chief Jeep for the use of brought the street to a standstill." crime, no graffiti, and total civ- Fire Chief Bucky Brand. ility," but he noted that Tokyo has Brand said he was pleased by the THE HERNIA CENTER Kenny Rogers cited traffic jams worse than Manhattan. offer, but added that the department MA M HUTKOW HO Or •> M • ALAN W (lOMtNl HO. F A C S Koch also visited Hiroshima, the will have to consult its attorney CM toll In*): NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - ancient capitals of Kyoto and Nara, before accepting. Entertainer Kenny Rogers has be- and a hot springs resort at Arima in No one was hurt in the blaze, come the first recipient of the Roy western Japan, where he attended a which was put out within 14 minutes 1-800-HERNIAS Acuff Award for his contributions to LIVINGSTON, NJ FREEHOLD, NJ geisha party and, emboldened by after it was reported at 2:09 p.m. 124 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. 900 W. Main St. mankind, including soliciting the sake, entertained the group by Firemen on the scene yesterday donation of 2 million pounds of food. singing "I Did It My Way." were unable to determine the cause FORT LEE, NJ "There's not another award that of the blaze. First Assistant Chief means as much," the actor-singer "There's nothing like sake to 1S55 Canter Ave. make you sound good when you Joseph Miller said the incident is said Saturday after receiving the still under investigation. honor at the Country Music Hall of sing," said the mayor. He assessed Fame his performance as "terrific." While firemen cleaned up after the fire was out, a car fire was reported near the Eatontown Circle, and hall the firefighters left to dose that blaze. College paper editor resigns, The car, owned by Michael FID makes TharJ^giving school bans offensive edition The Register (ISSN 08844704) a shining occasion. 14 issue amounted to nearly half of PutW#haxj by Tha Red Bar* Aagnitar NEW YORK (AP) - University EUabLihod ,n 1076 the weekly paper's total press run, officials confiscated 3,000 copies of a by John H Cook and Hanry Clay Sookram said. Main Oti,« student newspaper that used graphic On* RMuMf Pt«ia. Snrtwtbury N J 07701 (20*1 542-4000 sexual language in an article that The school's chancellor, Dr. Ed- Branch Othca* described ways to avoid getting the Monmoun County Courthouaa. ward J. Mortola, said the article FraattoM, NJ 07726 fatal disease AIDS, it was reported contained "offensive" material, Mambw ol tha AaaocuMarJ Pirn* Th« AsaooatM yesterday. Pr»u i •nt,ii» it* American Nawspapar PuDHntn inappropriate treatment of an im- Auooaiion. ma Audi Bureau of Circulate*, ma N«w Bouquet Press at the New York City campus portant subject." Jan** Praia Auooaion Sacond Clau rjottaga pa«J il Rod Sank. U J of Pace University, resigned after a 0770) PublithM daily a«capi Sal & Sun Mail faculty committee decided to shut Sookram said his resignation, on »uD*C"pi'O«i payabta m advance TOW down the paper, according to pub- Wednesday, was not an admission of Man Rattt & lished reports. wrongdoing, but rather a move to Tarm Dairy Sunday OTday break an impasse that would have M2 «NU 1 70/ *MK 75/ «M* 2 45/ w**k Sookram defended the story, 13 Si *•«.* 1 55/ w«M 70/ *•** 2 25/ *•** kept the paper shut down at least 1 year i 45/ weak 65/ wMfc 2 10/ we** which he conceded may have used Mail 'ties (or collage itudanta and military panon- until Dec. 9, when the campus' nii - '; D1 above ralai questionable language. But he said faculty council was scheduled to Home delivery by Carrier — Daily and Sunday the faculty committee's decision to SI 35 • *eet». Sunday only 35 c*nn, Dttty only I 00 meet for a vote on his dismissal. Smgla copy at Counter - Daily 25 centt. Sunday freeze the paper's operating funds 40 cents and call for his ouster was POSTMASTER Send addreu change* to The His move cleared the way for the Ragitter. P O Bo. 520. Red Bank, N J 07701 "outrageous." paper's staff to elect a new editor, probably next week, after which the THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGIS- The confiscated copies of the Nov. paper may resume publishing. TER are bom pubi-tned by THE RED BANK REGISTER, INC Even if you're miles ^part. you Cdn ITMke Thanksgiving a shining occasion for family and friends with a beautiful centerpiece from your FTD" Florist Like the FTD THE WEATHER Brass TV Blooms Bouquet. A solid brass bowl filled with flowers, generally available for deduct 15 minutes; Highlands Oraanaboro.N C less than S20 00' JERSEY SHORE bridge, add 40 minutes. Harfloro SO a rn Haiant 09 -11 an Or. add a touch of warmth Increasingly cloudy today. Highs Honolulu M M 01 rn SUN Houlton 76 64 2 55 COy by sending the FTD Harvest will be around 50. Rain is likely 'nd'impoM 37 25 CO, Glow Bouquet. Flowers. tonight. Lows will be around 40. Rain TODAY: Sunrise »• 54 am., sunset Jacluon.Ml 74 52 cdy Jacmjonwiiia 74 S( Clr a brass bowl and tomorrow with highs ranging from 4:32 p.m. two hand some candles, the upper 40s to the lower 50s TOMORROW: Sunrise 8:55 a.m., 25 17 Cdy sunset 4:32 p.m. 62 46 dr generally available 49 44 01 cdy for less than $27 50: EXTENDED 56 54 07 Or WEATHER ELSEWHERE Lou«vina 47 43 cdy A chance of rain on Wednesday Lubboch 6t 35 CD Tamparaturaa India • pravtou* day'i Mart and 57 S4 04 cdy and Thanksgiving day. Mostly cloudy ovsmlgJit low to I p n 1ST Miami Baacn 1» 76 e» on Friday. Lows will range from the HI La moot MWlM-OOataa 76 37 C» middle 30s to the middle 40s. Highs 43 32 20 10 My 50 33 MtM-SI Paul 10 -OS m will range from the middle 40s to the Amartto 71 31 Natflvitta 56 51 cdy middle 50s. Ancnortg* 14 OS NaoOrlaana 77 54 cdy Anii 51 40 04 coy NawYorh 54 40 m 72 Si cdy Norton.va 57 36 cdy MARINE AMOK Cty SS 44 20 14 cdy "C»M or vWt your FTD FiWlsL" Auttl" 67 61 1 16 car Owanomacny 39 32 cdy BMImoia HAZLET LONG BRANCH M 31 Omaha 21 06 cdy RED BANK Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 Billing. Oriinao M 17 nautical miles offshore Bh 73 SO 8 55 34 Fuwa Minn, m w IT aaucn •8U I UTIM FUUST Winds will be northeasterly at 03 -26 cdy 74 52 cdy 473 MIDDLE RD. i 213 3RD AVENUE 4 W. FRONT ST. Saw 16 06 cdy Pltaourgn 44 36 cdy 229-0840 SO 36 S. LAUREL AVE. 741-1780 around 10 knots today and easterly Bono* 13 cdy Portland,Ma 46 21 BrowntvilM 64 7.7-004. tonight. Fair today. Chance of rain 71 cdy Portland.Or 25 13 KMrtRJiM ButtUo 36 » cdy Provwanca 51 » tonight. Visibility over 5 miles then Burtington.Vt 41 33 cdy Rawgti EAST KEAN3BURQ 143 B BROAD STREET 68 32 cdy FIOWEM IYM 842-0100 lowering to 1 to 2 miles in rain on Caaw 16 10 03 clr Rapid City 16

3A I NOVEMBER 25,1965 LOCAL Marlboro troupe looks for a home

ThtRsglstef MARLBORO - A group of amateur theatrical performers and workers here have a big goal — they want a garage. Not just any garage; they want the garage currently used by the Public Works Department on Route 79 The township plans to construct a larger gang*for "• department in the municipal complex on Wyncrest Road. And members of the Marlboro Com- munity Players have their eyes on the old one-story garage, which they say should be donated by the township to their group for conversion Into a theater. The 50-member group has been per- forming and rehearsing in township schools since the company was formed 10 years ago. Members feel they need a place of their own to be able to present more shows. Also, acquiring the garage is seen by the group as the first step toward building the township's first cultural center — a little Broadway in suburbia. "I think It would be good because there Isn't a regular auditorium in the the JOY OF GIVING - Justin Lebowltz, AVi Of township," said Marilyn Dickholtx, presi- Aberdeen, and his brother George, 3, dent of the group "It's In a good position present donations to Weichert Regional for a theater. It's on a main street and not Vice-President James Murray and toy drive too far from Route 18 and it'sa good site." Chairperson Barbara Kenas for the seventh She said the the small concrete building Annual Holiday Toy Drive. would seat between 100 to 125 people — enough for the family-oriented plays usually presented by the company. "I hope Weichert toy drive set the (Township) Council would see that it would be nice to have a cultural center in IDDLETOWN - Weichert Realtors spon- the town," she said, adding that the soring its seventh Annual Holiday Toy building could eventually be expanded to MJrDrive, which provides holiday presents to include a dance studio and used for Cinderella is Dana Silverman and Ronnie Byrne is the Fairy disadvantage*! children. recitals and drama lessons. She noted that TREADING THE BOARDS - Shelda Levine, left, Wrapped gilts must be brought to a Weichert the garage already has heat, restroom rehearses as the wicked step-mother for the play Godmother. THEREOISTER/EDBRETT office by Dec. 6. Presents should be marked as faculties and offices. Cinderella. Daniel Dickholtz portrays Prince Charming, to whether they are for a boy or girl and for what Mayor Saul Hornlk said he's been aware age group they are suitable. On Dec. (, a of the company's hopes and that the up for bid, or keep it for other purposes with some township funds, are used to Weichert Santa Claus will collect the presents •release ... You really feel like a star. I township supports the idea. But he said a and consider other alternatives to help the think many of the people are professional finance subsequent plays. Annual mem- from each office. feasibility study would probably have to be company. about it too. It's an exiting group — a very bership dues are $15 per family or $8 per The presents will be delivered to children at conducted to make sure the group knows Construction of the new Public Works creative group." person. the Family and Children Services in Long just bow much money would be needed to garage is to begin within three weeks, and Another member, Susan Donis, said, Some of the plays the group has Branch and the Mental Health Association In renovate and convert the garage. completion is expected by next July, Red Bank. ''We enjoy entertaining others. You can presented include ''Oliver," "Zorba," The township, be said, is willing to help according to Alayne Shepler, township get up and be someone else tor a time. It's "Funny Girl," "Cabaret," "California "Santa will deliver presents to children who the company with any fund-raising events administrator. The existing garage, which might not otherwise receive anything during the a very family-oriented group." Suite," "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's to cover the expenses. "It's time they had is about 30-years-old, is too small to store Nest," and "The Lion In Winter.:' holidays," said Carol Williams-Albrecht, toy their own home," Hornik said. "We the additional equipment acqiured by the Dickholtz said members are of all ages drive chairperson and manager of the Weichert support the acting company. We'll do Public Works Department over the years, and they include township residents as The company's next play, "Cinderella," office here. "All children should be fortunate anything to help them with what is she said. well as residents from surrounding com- will be performed Dec. 13 and 14 at the enough to enjoy some of the pleasures that make possible — we'll do all within our power." Dickholtz, the acting group's president, munities. The group presents about three Central School on Route 79. And members the holidays so special." > The mayor said the township can choose said of her involvement with the com- plays each year, she said, and the average are planning to present "Fiddler On The to donate the garage to the group, put it pany: "I really enjoy it; It's a great admission price is $7 Proceeds, along Roof" next spring. Boater's body found ANDY HOOK - The body of a Linden man who fell overboard in a Nov. 10 boating accident was recovered by a U.S. Coast SGuard vessel yesterday afternoon, after a fishing boat reported that the body was floating in the ocean approximately ten miles off the coast of Sandy Hook, according to Petty Officer Ricco Monies. The body was taken to the Coast Guard station at Sandy Hook, where State Marine Police officers identified it as Frank Yashay, a 66-year- old man who had been missing since be was washed overboard, Monies said. Yashay, who was sitting on the bow of the boat, and a friend were knocked into the water by a large wave. Coast Guard rescuers saved the friend, but were unable to find Yashay. Monies said that after the body was identified, it was given to Monmouth County Medical Examiners, who will probably arrange tor an autopsy, and then release Yashay's body to his family. Rail ceremony tomorrow ONG BRANCH - Gov. Thomas Kean will launch the $96 million North Jersey Coast LRail Line Electrification and Signal Project at a ceremony tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the train station State and local officials also will join the governor in breaking ground for a new station at Third Avenue. The federally-funded project is scheduled for completion in mid-1986. State Sen. Frank Pallone, Jr., D-Monmouth, said the project could boost the city's redevelop- ment. It could also lead to electrification to Asbury Park and further south to Bay Head by the year 1000, he said. He said the reduced commuter time from Long Branch to Newark and New York will encourage people to want to live in Long Branch, and encourage more tourists from North Jersey since the Long Branch terminus is so close to the oceanfront. Besides helping the real estate industry, Pallone said, the project will also provide Impetus for proposed projects, such as a hotel THE REOISTER/IRA MARK QOSTIN and conference center. EARLY TO RISE — A fisherman and his dog are silhouetted as they head for the surf along the wall in Monmouth Beach early Saturday. Furthermore, Pallone said, while the in- creased use of the Long Branch terminus may create more traffic and the need for new parking areas, it could also expand business op- portunities in the Third Avenue commercial district. The city has already begun investigat- ing parking options near the station, and has Hazlet Fire Commission elects first officers discussed setting up a parking authority. the Hazlet Fire Co. and an employee of before making a decision, he said. HAZLET — The newly-elected Fire Holmdel Township's Public Works De- Christmas plans readied Commission elected its first set of officers The commissioners agreed to bold The commission's partment, was elected clerk. future meetings on the second Tuesday of yesterday, less than a week after voters Fred G. Mergner, a 25-year veteran of next job will be to RENTON — The Salvation Army says Gov. chose the its five members from nine each month at the North Centerville Fire and Mrs. Thomas Kean will be the 1985 the North Centerville Fire Co. and House on Middle Road. formulate the 1986 candidates In last Monday's referendum. treasurer of the com- Honorary Co-chairmen for the Army's The commission's next job will be to The commissioners were given terms of Fire Department T pany for the past 11 Christmas Program in New Jersey. different lengths, so that turnover of formulate the 1988 Fire Department years, was elected The Keans will aid Salvation Army activities, commission mem- budget, which will be budget, which will be subject to another treasurer. which are intensified during the holiday season, popular referendum in February, and will bers In future elec- subject to another through public service announcements and Salyatore J. be the basis for determining the town- Straniero, a 35-year tions, to be held each popular referendum in persnal appearances. ship's fire tax. February, will be Activities begin at noon tomorrow with the veteran and former February. James J. Cullen, a 37-year veteran of chief of the North staggered. Mergner Christmas Campaign Kick-Off at the State the Hazlet Fire Co. and a retired manager said Kelly was given House in Trenton. Kean and Salvation Army Centerville Fire Co., for the former na- was elected assistant a three-year term, leaders will begin the seaon's $900,000 Christmas tional Lead Indus- Mergner and Board for approval, Chief Cullen said. effort to provide services to the poor and needy to the clerk and tries Inc. in Perth treasurer. Straniero * Straniero two-year in New Jersey. If voters reject the budget in the Amboy, was elected is a machinist at Celwave in Marlboro, terms, and Cullen Last year, The Salvation Army assisted more February referendum, the Township Com- chairman. He is a and served as township fire chief in 1962. and Cokelet one-year than 100,000 men, women and children during the mittee will review it, and either amend former member of Fire Chief Robert Cullen said the terms. "ergner holiday season with food, clothing, shelter, as the budget or approve it as is. The the police depart- commissioners chose Lawrence Hecker of well as toys. The township's three fire companies. committee is the final arbiter on the ment and the Board Toms River to be commission attorney. Other statewide activities on the schedule Hazlet Fire Co., North Centerville Fire budget, according to James Cullen, newly- of Education. But commission members noted after the Include the annual Doll Tea, Dec. 4th and the Thomas O. Kelly, Co. and West Keansburg Fire Co., have elected chairman. "Dress A Live Doll" fashion show Dec. 13th, yesterday's session that they have not been directed to turn their budget requests a 15-year veteran of finalized the appointment. He said the Fire Department budget both In Newark. Salvation Army Corps Com- the West Keansburg In to the commission by Dec. 2. The munity Centers across the state will be holding Cullen said the commission has yet to commissioners must formulate the 1986 process parallels that of the Board of Fire Co. and co-owner of Crown Tire in Education. local assistance programs as well. Mlddletown, was elected vice chairman. choose an accountant. The commissioners budget based on the requests, and submit it by Dec. 17 to the state Local Finance Charles Cokelet Jr.. a 15-year veteran of plan to interview a slate of nominees -STEPHANIE GLUCKM AN The Register 4A NEW JERSEY •MAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1966 STATE DIGEST Friedland friends face prosecution 42 N J towns: how dry they are diving alone In waters It miles off expedition In which he disappeared, When an appeals court upheld his NEWARK (AP) - Federal Grand Bahama Island. The Jet- said the fuglUve called him from conviction in 1W, he agreed to K lew Jersey has 42 bone-dry quench their thirsts with liquor authorities said yesterday they will settlng former state senator van- somewbere in Europe last week and inform on political corruption in Mmunicipalities, and the can leave the island resort and nyone who hfilpsd David ished Just three weeks before he was told him he staged the "accideni" by Hudson County but hut testimony led • •parched condition has travel to nearby Somers Point or i the fugitive former state to begin serving a seven-year prison stashing spare oxygen tanks In only to the extortion conviction of nothing to do with this past Atlantic City. senator turned government inform- term for a 1980 kickback conviction. predetermined locations on the former Weehawken Mayor Wally summer'! drought. "When people want to go ant, engineer Us scuba diving disap- Frledland's attorney, Brian ocean floor. Llndsley, for which he U serving a The towns ban liquor sales for nightclubbing, they Just go pearance in order to avoid a Jail Shanghnwv, told two reporters but At least one person has failed a lie Sfe year prison term. a variety of reasons ranging from across the bridge," Soifer said. term for extortion. week that a man identifying himself detector test to determine his or her religious roots to a municipality- "If it is determined that false as the former Hudson County law- possible involvement In the disap- Just weeks after his wide ban on selling anything at In Interlaken, Monmouth pearance Friedland was indicted i County's only dry town, the information was furnished to us, or maker had called to report he was pearance, the Star-Ledger reported. all. that somebody harbored Friedland, alive and feared for his life Authorities also said they would seek an alleged scheme to steal $30 reason for sobriety is simple: a million from the same union pension The teetotaling towns can be local ordinance in the town of this information would be forwarded to charge one person with perjury, found in 14 of New Jersey's 21 to the U.S. Attorney's office," laid The caller said be placed "certain but It was unknown whether it was fund An arrest warrant was tsmed counties. They range in size from 1,200 residents bans any com- FBI Special Agent Michael McDon- pages of documents in the hands of the same individual who took the Sept. 10. Cape May Point, population 255, mercial venture at all, even a nell. certain persons to protect myself doctor's offices. polygraph exam. to neighboring Ocean City, where "This office will vigorously pros- against abuse by both the govern- Officials also said they would U.S. District Judge Dickinson the summer population surges to "If I could get a license to open ecute anyone who has sabotaged the ment and by anyone else who might home In on all those people who may Debevoise held a hearing Sept. 23 on almost 100.000. a cocktail lounge and a liquor legal processes in any way, shape or harm me, my family and friends." hare learned of the ruse but did not Friedlands long-time request to Ocean City has been dry since store, I'd get rich overnight," form," U.S. Attorney Thomas Greelis:i said he did not believe Inform officials have the sentence reduced I its beginning as a Methodist said Police Chief Edward Megill. Greellsh told The Star-Ledger of Friedland was in danger, but did not Friedland was convicted of ac- of his cooperation with the govern- camp meeting ground. Island In some towns, the reason for Newark. doubt the former lawmaker might cepting $3«0,ooo In kickbacks In ment, and gave the former Hudson Heights in Ocean County is the alcohol prohibition has be- Authorities said they believe have "a couple of aces." return for arranging a $4 million loan County legislator 30 days to make his another town, that's clung to Its come uncertain. Friedland had help In arranging his Jack Wynn, the only person to from the pension fund of the Mid- request in person. The deadline ha* dry Methodist roots. In Haledon, in Passalc County, Sept. 2 disappearance while scuba accompany Friedland on the diving Jersey Trucking Industry Local 701. The tally fails to include Ocean drinks and six packs are easily Grove, another Monmouth Coun- obtained on the west tide of ty community with Methodist Haledon Avenue. But, across the roots that now is part of Neptune street, the community of Pros- Township. But you can't buy pect Park is dry. Congressmen urge rehiring of controllers liquor within Ocean Grove bound- "I think that's the way the aries, even though you can original settlers wanted it," N.J., Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., He urged selective rehiring of some FAA employees are reluctant elsewhere in the township. guessed Prospect Park Borough NEWARK (AP) - Six members Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. and PATCO members, some 500 of whom to discuss problems puWtcly, fearing In Ocean City, the ban on booze Clerk Judith Critchley. Others in of Congress are urging the Reagan Reps. Paul Simon and Alan Dixon, Lautenberg said have already re- for their Jobs. extends as far as "brown-bag- town aren't so sure. Administration to rehire air traffic both D-III. joined the FAA. "Were not saying "All I know is you see a lot of ging" by prohibiting visitors Martin Ver Hage, a resident controllers fired four years ago as a The members of Congress cited 'Bring back the union.' That's not my people smoking a hell of a lot," the from bringing their own alcoholic since 1911, can't remember why remedy for the "lack of experience" senator said. that now pervades the airport con- what they said was a dramatic mission," he added. beverages to a restaurant. the prohibition began. decrease in the number of ex- The fired controllers told Three FAA controllers now work- But some local officials be- In Par Hills, the ban on liquor trol system, Sen. Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N.J., said yesterday. perienced controllers since 19(1. Lautenberg that they've been re- ing the New York area also attended lieve the ban is a boon, not a bane sales dates back to Prohibition. Of 14,000 controllers working for placed by non-union, FAA employees a press conference held by to tourism. The restrictions in the Somerset Lautenberg said he and five col- the Federal Aviation Adminis- who lack the experience to control Lautenberg. "It's a nice family town," said County community of 677 were leagues but week aske Transpor- tration, only 8,315 - or 58 percent - toe nation's busy skies. The three, who declined to give spokesman Mark Soifer, who beefed up as recently as 1977, tation Secretary Elizabeth H. Dole are rated at full-performance level, "They're green. They're still calls the municipal temperance when an. ordinance banning to consider rehiring members of the ' their names, said they an often defunct Professional Air Traffic which allows them to handle a green," said Tony Kelly, a former dangerously overworked. One man, "a very good marketing tool." liquor consumption in res- complete range of duties, controller at John F. Kennedy "It's the primary reason why taurants was passed. Controllers Organization fired by who said he normally works two President Reagan when they walked Lautenberg said. International Airport. KeUy, now hours before a break, said he most of our vacationers come Far Hills voters earlier this Before the PATCO strike, 82 working as an auto painter, said" be here. If we changed that, we month voted by a margin of 16 to off their jobs during a 1981 strike. recently manned a control station percent of the 16,250 working con- has 21 yean of experience as a for nine hours. would lose our uniqueness," permit brown-bagging, but the The legislators warned Mrs. Dole trollers were fully qualified, Soifer said. of an "series of aviation tragedies controller. referendum is non-binding on Lautenberg said. " I don't knock the new controllers. "You're no longer working with He said visitors who want to borough officials. that raise the prospect of increasing- ly crowded and less safe skies." Meanwhile, air traffic has in- They need some new time, some your mind, you're working on In- Many of the problems, Lautenberg creased significantly since 1981, more seasoning," be said. stinct. It's no good," the man said. Edison's 1926 film to be released and his colleagues said, can be tied Lautenberg warned. In the Newark control tower, "The people who are doing the Job to a reduction in the number of "This lack of experience in our air Lautenberg said, controllers de- today are doing It adequately. EST ORANGE (AP) - "The public wanted the new experienced controllers. traffic control system is a source of scribed their working conditions as They're Just being pushed too hard," After sitting on dusty disc records, not the old deep concern to us," Lautenberg and "peaches and cream." But he said another controller added. archive shelves for dec- The letter to Mrs. Dole noted that his colleagues told Mrs. Dole. W cylinders," he said. "As a matter domestic aviation accidents have ades, a 30-minute film that of fact, Edison closed the phono- claimed 278 lives this year, including The legislators suggested rehiring promotes the many products and graph division three years some of the 11,700 fired controllers businesses of Thomas A. Edison six people killed two weeks ago in a Inmates deserve AIDS education later." mid-air collison between a private as an immediate solution to the will be shown publicly, officials Although it provided 6,000 jobs problem they said may be contribut- at the Edison National Historic plane and small corporate jet over consultations between Inmates who in its West Orange alone, the Bergen County. ing to an increasing number of TRENTON (AP) - The state Site here said. company was in trouble. The collisions and close calls among Public Advocate's Office may join a fear they have contracted the deadly The movie, entitled "October Black Maria film studio, the The letter dated Friday was co- disease and prison medical staff, signed by legislators from the New aircraft. federal lawsuit by a state prison said the advocacy director, Gary 15," was made in 1926 to help major money-making holding in inmate that demands prisoners be boost lagging pre-Christmas Edison's empire, had closed York and Chicago metropolitlan "Enough is enough. Let's forgive Mitchell. areas, which Lautenberg said are and forget and get on with the Job," better educated on how-to stem the sales and also advertised the down in the 1910s. The company's spread of AIDS, the office's director Out of a "public relations con- inventor's production facilities phonograph division, cornerstone among the nation's busiest air Lautenberg said yesterday, after corridors. meeting with fired PATCO members of inmate advocacy said yesterday. cern," state corrections officials do across the country. of the Edison holdings, was The suit filed against the state not allow the dissemination of infor- The silent film shows the T.A. fighting a losing battle against Also signing the letter to Mrs. and working controllers on duty at Dole were Sens. Bill Bradley, D- Newark International Airport. Department of Corrections also mation on how to keep from con- Edison Inc.'s Portland Cement competition posed by the Vic- seeks to assure the confidentiality of tracting AIDS. company in New Village, Warren trola company. County, in addition to footage of The company decided it was his New London, Wise, photo- time to advertise and relied on graph cabinet plant and other motion pictures to spread the facilities in West Orange and message. Bloomfield. The film will be shown Dec. 2 - The film also assured viewers at the historic site following a hat market demand for cylinder meeting of the board of trustees America's graphs was "steadily in- of the Friends of Edison National casing " Historic Site Corp., a nonprofit i curator Edward group formed to assist the pres- Pershey called the claim ervation of historic objects and blatant lie." documents at the site. Thanksgiving Garden State should help farmers RENTON (AP) - The Gar- versity. den State must come up with The report states there are centerpiece. Tways to increase crop pro- nearly 1 million acres of farm- duction and finance farm oper- land in the state and 9,500 farms. ations in order to preserve New Most of the farms, which are an Jersey's 1 million acres of farm- average of 105 acres, are located land, claims a recently published in Hunterdon, Warren, study Gloucester and Salem counties. The Teleflora Bird The study says the state must In 1983, income generated by Wire it anywhere in the keep farming economically prof- itable to prevent growers from New Jersey farmers amounted to Bouquet - beautiful fall United States and selling their land for develop- more than $519 million, accord- ment. ing to the state Department of flowers in a sturdy Canada. Or have it But according to the report, Agriculture. New Jersey ranked stoneware bird that later the state's farmland retention third in the nation in the pro- delivered locally. Call or program does not offer fanners duction of cranberries and fifth becomes a charming enough incentives to encourage in tomatoes, snap beans and visit one of these Teleflora them to hold onto their property. peaches. planter. "The best way to preserve New Jersey ranks first in the florists today. farming as a land use is to keep country for the value of farmland farming an economically profit- and buildings and the average able enterprise; farmland price per acre of farmland two without farmers is irrelevant," years ago was $5,821, the report the report said. notes. The 40-page study, 'Keeping Land sold for development the Garden State Green," was went for $17,211 an acre, about prepared by the Council on New three times the national average Jersey Affairs at Princeton Uni- price. Calling all Princetonia trivia buffs RINCETON (AP) - What "It's light. It's enjoyment. It candy bar was named after teaches, but indirectly," she Pthe daughter of a former U.S. said. president who once lived in The book includes photographs Princeton? Answer: Baby Ruth, and a mini-coloring book of named after the daughter of Princeton sites. About 4,000 President Grover Cleveland copies have been printed and Two borough residents think local stores have stocked copies such answers will come easily to selling for $5.95. BELFORD any real Princetonians worth The women, who sold HAZLET MIDDLETOWN FLORIST their salt, and have just publish- advertisements to pay for the AMOUR FLORIST FLOWER FANTA8Y, THE ft GARDEN CENTER ed a book chock-full of trivia book's publication, are donating HIGHWAY 35 508 MAIN ST. 473 MIDDLE RD. & S. LAUREL AVE. 871-2807 from this historic university proceeds to the Historical So- 787-8528 787-0048 community. ciety of Princeton and its sister The answers to the Baby Ruth organization, the History Pro- KEANSBURQ question and about 300 other ject. questions can be found in Prince- A "certificate of competence" EAST KEANSBURQ BARRICELLI FLORIST RED BANK ton Trivia Perspectives, com- is located in the back of the book 314 CARR AVC piled by Jeanne Silvester and that certifies an accomplished HARMONY FLORAL 8HOPPE 787-0047 RIVERVIEW FLORIST Randy Hobler trivia test-taken, as a "real 564 PALMER AVE. 113-BW. FRONT STREET "Things about Princeton are Princetonian." A 787-0947 MIDDLETOWN 741-2685 interesting to people. The book The idea of the book grew from FLOWER8 BY BOB GOODMAN could have gone on forever a game Ms. Hobler invented for 74» HIGHWAY 35 (because) there are so many old her dinner party guests, which EATONTOWN 871-0348 stories to tell," said Ms. proved they fail to really look at SHREWSBURY Silvester. their everyday surroundings. FLOWER MART OF EATONTOWN KOCH FLORIST ft GIFTS THE PLANTNATION FLORIST "This is not a tome of Prince- The book includes trivia on the 17 MAIN ST. 1870 HIGHWAY 35 542-8097 RTE. 38-8HREW8BURY PLAZA ton's history." she said, adding borough, its history as well as 871-0744 542-0585 that there already are many Princeton University's history books on the market about that. and sports. Major Credit Cards Accepted In Moat Shop* . NOVBIIBEH 25.19SS The Register Reagan holds in hands tax reform movement fate WASHINGTON (AP) - Pntldnt eventually support the bill even be debated in the House the week of would reduce me average individual Peopie at MO.ouo. 150.000 and pay no tax until 1U income exceeds Reagan, wtat has called Ui reform though administration leaders Dec. I. The Scute will not consider tax by 1.4 percent in 1917; the $75,000 levels would fare better $11,800. the spark that will ignite • "second "won't say they love It." • It this year president's plan would have meant under the Ways and Means blU. The It is the significant tax reductions American Revolution," mutt decide Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-Ill, The bill, containing the most- an average 10.5-percent cut. president's plan would be worth for the poor that could draw support whether to keep the movement ilive the committee <*«irm«» and chief sweeping changes since the Income The maximum individual tax rate slightly more for the one-quarter of from some House Democrats who by endorsing a House Wan and congressional backer of a tax over- tax was enacted In MM, would shift would be 31 percent, compared to the taxpayers with Incomes between otherwise might have problems with Meant Oasnmlstee tax bill that Ulli haul, pleaded with Reagan not to a «ig»i««—• portion of the tax present SO percent. The great ma- tio.ooo and |M,ooo. the bill The big question, though, is thort ol hit demand* make a snap Judgment that could kill burden from Individuals to corpor- jority of Americans would pay a rate Either bill would exempt more whether enough Republicans can be the bill. The measure "Is a victory ations. Over a five-year period, Meroben of the committee front of either 15 percent or » percent. than • million people, mostly the persuaded to support a measure that of cooperation over confrontation, individual taw would be cut in the But where Reagan's bill would working poor, from the income tax both partita say the voluminous biU Rostenkowski said. range of I1SS billion and corporate many of them fear will hurt econ- hat little chance of pasting the give the a 15.1-percent tax cut to altogether; Reagan's bill would cut omic expansion. While members of Congress take taxes would rise by the same people with incomes over iMO.OOO a House If Reagan criticizes it pub- amount. toe taxes of people under f 10,000 by licly. Several said they expect the a week's recess for the Thanksgiving year, the plan drafted by the an average 72.4 percent while the Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., a president to hail the measure as a holiday, Ways and Means aides will The measure, approved by the Democratic-controlled committee committee bill would cut 74.7 per- senior Ways and Means member, food first step toward overhauling write the committee's proposal into committee Saturday morning after would produce a tax cut of only 5 8 cent A four-member family that speculated that most House Re- the income tax and to count on the legal language. The plan la likely to two months of closed-door sessions, percent at that level. does not Itemize deductions would publicans would oppose the bill. Republican-controlled Senate to chant* It. Bat White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan suggested yester- day the administration might not endorse the panel's bill because "It changes the president's proposition quite a bit." "80 I'm not sure wtfre going to accept it." he said. Regan, however, said the adminis- Steinbach tration would know more about Its position after careful study this week. "We haven't had time to really examine that," Regan said on CBS's "Face the Nation." • PRE-THANKSGIVING " What we have to do Is to see what does that do to investment? What does it do to savings? What does it do to incentives?" Rep. Ray McGrath, R-N.Y., pre- dicted, however, the president would Amero victims look to future Nov

ARMERO, Colombia (AP) - The once prosperous city of Armero, SAVINGS FOR MISSES. WOMEN & PETITES with its tree-lined streets, Sunday SAVINGS FOR MEN market in the plaza and children's 100, has vanished forever. Now 30-33% off FAMOUS MAKERS' misses' coordinates, Savel ARROW V A crew neck acrylic men's sweaters, survivors of the Nov. 13 volcanic reg '17-«65 11.90-43.55 reg. 18.99 11.99 eruption and mudslides that buried the town are looking to the future 20% off ADRIAN LANG, DUET, VICTORIA JONES mine*' Save! ALL men's downhill A cross country men's ski sweaters, "There was work. There was hand-knit sweaters, reg 24 99-49 99 19.99-39.99 reg '22 15.99 money. There was peace in 20% off selected LAKELAND A CEDAR CREEK men's parkas, Armero," said teamster Carlos 20% off MR. ROGERS already-reduced misses' 2-plece Sanabria, who lost his wife, his home velour sets, r«g 29 99-49 99 23.99-39.99 reg. 49.99-54.99...- 39.99-43.99 and the truck be used to haul produce Savel LUCKY WINNER A JOSEPHINE misses' already reduced 50% off orlg. price LAKELAND men's carcoat, to the Sunday market in the city center. "But it is gone now and life holiday blouses, reg iees->28 12.99-19.99 orig. '50 , *25 must go on." 25% off ALL BON JOUR, SASSON, BRIGGS A more, misses- Save) CARIBOU TRADING CO. men's suede-front zip-up sweater, The mudslide, set off by an eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz corduroy pants, skirts, A |ackets, reg u 99-49 99 11.24-37.49 reg.'35 27.99 volcano, killed about 25,000 people. 25% off ALFRED DUNNER women's fall coordinates, Savel CLASSIC ONE fancy sweaters A Orion turtlenecks, Activity Inside the volcano was reg. >14 9.99 reported to have returned to its prior reg. 19.99-54.99 14.99-41.24 state, but scientists have said the Savel RUSS, DEVON A more, petltes' fall coordinates, Savel Solid velour knits A fancy Orion sweatershlrts. three-mile-high volcano could erupt reg. 19.99-54.99 14.99-41.24 value '20-'25 ' 14.99 again. As soon as the Red Cross declares Save! Women's DONNKENNY, LUCKY ME, COPY CATS 20% off reg. price ALL DIPLOMAT, DIOR, BLASS men's robes, it has stopped looking for survivors, sweaters 4 pants, reg. i5.95->35 '12-28.25 reg. 22.50-«48 '18-38.40 the Colombian government will seal off all roads to Armero and fumigate 25% off already-reduced LADY CAROL A JOHNS GIRL misses', 25% off men's famous flannel A woven sportshirts, the town, said Its new mayor, Maj. women's, petltes' dresses, reg 29 99-39 99 22.49-29.99 reg. 9.99-'2B 7.49-*26 Rafael Ruiz Navarro. Any animals found in the zone will 25% off ALL misses', petltes', jrs' coats, 25% off ALL men's famous blended slacks, casual slacks A Jeans, be shot, all bodies will be burned, reg. 39.99-179.99 29.99-134.99 reg. '22-'4O 16.50-'30 and the sea of mud that was once 30% off ALL HAGGAR A LEVI'S men's poly slacks, Armero will be a national monu- 30-50% off BIG BRAND shoes. Special selection. Women's dress A r«g 21.99-'28 15.39-19.80 ment. some casuals, orig. >3e-«44 19,99-24.99 "No one will ever live here 30% off ALL men's famous sportcoats, Not all styles In all sizes. Available in stores with Shoe Departments. again," said Ruiz Navarro. orig. 49 99-'125 34.99-87.50 The name of Armero may live on, however, affixed to a different '30 off JOHNNY CARSON, EGON VON FURSTENBERG, community. SAVINGS FOR JUNIORS men'S SUitS, reg- 109.99 79.99 About 7,000 refugees scattered around the region will be Invited to 30% off ALL men's famous bombers A ski jackets, 20% off ALL BYER, TRY I, JONATHAN MARTIN A more, juniors' congregate in two camps, one north reg 39 99-'75 27.99-52.50 and one south of Armero. They will fall ShlrtS* blOUteS, reg 9 99 24 99 7.99-19.99 50% off men's GENE OSTRO dress shirts, have W days to meet and talk about 20% off ALL SASSON A GITANO juniors' Jeans, their future. orlg. '20 - 9.99 "It is the people of Armero who reg. 19.99-29.99 15.99-23.99 20% off famous wool A wool blend ties, will decide it they want to rebuild the 20% off CHARLEE ALLISON, DAWN JOY A more, Juniors' city," said Ruiz Navarro. orig. 'B-'12 50 6.40-MO He said they may decide to dressy dresses, reg. >3o->so ' *24-*40 disperse to go where the memories 20% off PEABODY juniors' classic A fashion style suits, of that night of terror will not follow. SAVINGS FOR YOUNG MEN One who does not intend to come reg. 89.99 55.99 back is Marl Soares, who could not 20% off ALL JAMIE SCOTT, TROUSERS UP & more, juniors' Savel ALL young men's SATURDAY sweaters, save her best friend, Floral, as the Fall sweaters and knits, reg 7 99-24 99 6.39-19.99 two ran from the approaching wave reg.'28 19.99 of mud. Floral tripped and fell. Savel ALL young men's LeTigre, XPLOITS, RUSH "I had to decide between life and long sleeve jerseys, reg. HS-W 14.99 death," said Mari, 20. "I couldn't go SAVINGS ON INTIMATE APPAREL back to get her." Savel young men's LEVI'S cord jeans, She said she does not want to build 28-45% off Juniors' novelty dorms, orig. 17.99 2 for »26 a new Armero. "I'm thinking of going to Bogota, reg M4-M8 .'...9.99 where I have an aunt," she said in 25-36% off WONDERMAID misses' select pettl's and caml's, SAVINGS ON ACCESSORIES a temporary refugee camp in orlg. '8-9.50 5.99 Guayabal. "I'll finish school and then continue my life." 44-48% off misses' flannel dusters, 28-50% off selected fall famous vinyl A leather handbags, Eleven-year-old Pedro Vivos orlg. »25-'27 : 12.99-14.99 orig. 'i4-'48 6.99-23.99 Rubio would like to go home and finish the soccer game he and his 45-53% off misses' FAMOUS knit sleepwear, 33-50% off selected famous ladles' hats, friends were playing when it got orlg. M8-'36 9.99-16.99 reg. '20-'36 13.99-24.99 dark the night of Nov. 13. His team 33% off selected GLENTEX ruanas A shawls, was leading 1-0, he said, rubbing his bandaged leg. SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN reg. '20-'24 13.99 ; His family all died except for his 40-50% off famous ladies' belts, grandfather, and he can't find any of 25% oN boys' 8-20 MARATHON heavyweight bomber Jacket, his teammates in the camp. reg. 7.5O-'2O 3.99-9.99 ' "If they build Armero again, I reg. 34.99 26.24 Savel Fall fashion jewelry-pierced A clip earrings, necklaces, want to go back and see my friends," 25% off boys' 8-20 DONMOOR polar fleece tops, said Pedro. "But no matter where, bracelets, orig. -3-'25 1.99-10.99 I want to play soccer again." reg. 21.99 16.49 20-30% off famous cosmetic bags, porcelains, accessories, Luis Omar Rodriguez, who was a 25% off LEVI'S boys' 8-14 A 25-30 waist corduroy jeans, bath crystals, reg 199->25 1.60-17.50 caretaker at the local cotton ware- reg. 15.99 & 17.99 11.99-13.49 house, said he would go wherever he Savel Fabulous selection of slip-on loafers, can find work. 30% Off JOHN HENRY, KNITWAVES, HEIDI A more, girls' 4-14 orig. 9.99-11.99 4.99-6.99 • "I have always worked and I'm a already reduced sweaters, reg 7.99-20.99 5.59-14.69 linion member," he said. "I will find Savel BONNIE DOON A more novelty socks, work again and my wife and I will 25% off girls' 7-14 FAMOUS MAKERS' woven tops, reg. 3.50-'6 1.99-2.99 build a new home." reg. 9.99-'26 7.49-19.50 Some will have a harder time rebuilding their lives. 25% off ALL RIO, LIVE-INS, PRETTY PLEASE A more, girls' 4-14 SAVINGS FOR THE HOME • Farmworker Luis Taful was work- jeans, cords, and pants, reg 9 99->3i 7.49-23.25 Ing at a local hacienda on high Savel GRANT HOWARD 4-pc. mug set, ANCHOR HOCKING ground the night his town, his wife 25% off ALL girls' A boys' 4-14 reg. price knit accessories, and his two daughters were swept reg. '3-»9 2.25-6.75 32-pc. beverage set, ohg >15 & >4o 9.99 A 19.99 away. 25% off boys' 4-7 selected FAMOUS knit shirts, Savel 100% cotton flannel sheets, • "I used to take the girls to the sold elsewhere '18-'26 '. 8.99-15.99 little zoo on the road to San Pedro," reg. 8.99-15.50 6.74-11.62 be said staring at the ground. "There 25% off GUND A DAKIN reg. price stuffed animals, Savel Buy 1 pillow at sale price, get 2nd of equal value at 25% off I were birds, parrots, monkeys and sale 6.99-19 99 2nd plllOW 5.24-14.99 ducks. They liked the ducks best reg. M2-'24 • *9-M8 Savel famous makers' towel potpourri, because they could feed them." 25% off ALL CARTER'S already reduced playwear for ; Without his family he has no idea sold elsewhere '3-MO 1.99-4.99 Infants A toddlers, reg 7 49- is 99 5.61-14.24 where he wants to go. Not all sale items available in all stores I "I will stay here in Guayabal, yrhere there is food," he said. 'Maybe one day my daughters will show up here, so I can't leave." i-H PH 121 Broad Street, Red Bank The Register

U NATION/WORLD NOVEMBER 25.1965 NEWS DIGEST Car bomb wounds 34 outside U.S. PX Girl, 3, dies in South African riots FRANKFURT, West Germany OHANNESBURG, South regulations barring radio and (AP) — A powerful car bomb Africa (AP) — A 3-year-old television reporting of violence In exploded outside a busy U.S. mili- J black girl whose mother was certain areas, warned the white- tary shopping center yesterday, suspected of being a police minority government that "rev- injuring 34 people, moat of them informer and two other blacks olution thrives in darkness." Americans, authorities said. were killed as the death toll in a The blast at 3:20 p.m. damaged 42 week of anti-apartheid violence The newspaper, referring to a black community where IS cars in the center's parking lot, rose to 36, police said yesterday. shattered windows and blew a gap- Police reported flareups in 10 blacks were killed by police last ing hole in the back wall of one shop. communities. week, said, "There were no "We suspect leftists terrorist be- The eight days from Sunday, television cameras at Mamelodi cause the attack was similar to the Nov. 17, marked one of the on Thursday. Just angry black car bombing at the U.S. Air Force bloodiest periods in IS months of South Africans and police with base in August," said spokesman anti-apartheid rioting. guns. And yet, despite the Alexander Prechtel of the Federal The Sunday Times newspaper, absence of the camera crews, the Prosecutor's Office in Karlsruhe. referring to new government killing continued." That Aug. 8 car-bomb attack at the U.S. Air Force Rhein-Main Air Base killed two Americans and injured 20 NY transit police found innocent people. EW YORK (AP) - Six white The 25-year-old Stewart, ar- The terrorist Red Army Faction transit police officers were rested in September 1963 for asserted responsibility for the acquitted yesterday of all August attack but there was no N writing on a subway wall in immediate claim of responsibility charges in the death of a black Manhattan, was taken bruised man who died after being ar- for yesterday's bombing. and unconscious about half an "Like in August, Americans were rested for scrawling grafitti on a hour later to a hospital, where he subway station wall. the target of the attack," Prechtel died several days later without said. The jury, which did not include regaining consciousness. any blacks, reached its decision Frankfurt police spokesman Kurt in the death of Michael Stewart Prosecutors said Stewart had Kraus said the bomb was packed In in its seventh day of delibera- been kicked, clubbed and choked a blue BMW sedan that was bought tions. by transit officers, but defense by a "Moroccan-looking man" Satur- day at a second-hand car dealership ASSOCIATED PRESS Three of the officers had been lawyers said the Brooklyn man near Frankfurt. charged with criminally negli- was drunk and died of a heart CAR BOMB — A powerful car bomb blew up yesterday outside a military post exchange (PX) In genthomicide, assault and per- attack while violently resisting He said police were looking for Frankfurt, West Germany, Injuring 34, mostly Americans. The Red Army, a German terrorist group, is witnesses who may have seen the jury, and three with perjury. arrest. suspected ot being responsible lor the latest in a 15-year campaign of attacks against American, NATO car or the man since Saturday. Kraus said the BMW was bought and West German military installations. at the same dealership that sold the personnel and their dependents. Texas murderer awaits execution child was among those released but released. car used in the August bombing. A witness, not identified, de- UNTSVILLE, Texas (API- injection on May 3, 1982. Bill Swisher, a spokesman for the could give no further details. "Many people just walked off and The injured included It U.S. scribed the scene to the American Convicted murderer Jay Kel- Pinkerton, who says he grew U.S. Army's 97th General Hospital in took themselves to the hospital," Forces Network: ly Pinkerton, who came up in prison, was convicted in Frankfurt, said 34 injured people military personnel, 11 American said a U.S. Army spokesman, Maj. HIi civilians, a West German civilian "All of a sudden there was a real Christopher Chalko. "Most ot the within 30 minutes of having his separate trials of murdering were treated at the hospital. He said loud crash. I turned around to look death sentence carried out in Sarah Donn Lawrence and Sher- 27 had been released by late evening. and a Filipino, Swisher said. injuries seem to have been bruises "For the other two who were and see where it came from. August before it was blocked, ry Welch, both of Amarillo. "Seven people are still here and and cuts from flying glass." Automatically I put my hands over faces execution tomorrow if his treated here we still don't have any Mrs. Lawrence was raped and they are listed in fair to good The BMW was parked In a lot my head. I looked and there was a appeals fail. stabbed 30 times during a bur- condition," Swisher said. personal details," he said. The behind the shopping center, that is identities of the injured were not big yellow flash from between the At 23, he would be the youngest glary in her home Oct. 26, 1979. He said a three-year-old American for the use only of U.S. military two buildings." person put to death in the United Her throat was slashed and her States in a decade. body mutilated. Pinkerton's death sentence has Mrs. Welch was killed in a been postponed twice. The U.S. similar attack five months later. Anglican envoy heads Supreme Court intervened Aug. "I hate thinking about it — and 14, just 26 minutes before the him," said Virginia Royer, Mrs. execution, but subsequently re- Lawrence's mother. "There will When Helping fused to consider his appeal. He be a certain amount of relief first was scheduled to die by when it's over." for U.S. from Beirut Runcie, the archbishop of Hands Help Second Atlantis shuttle flight is a go ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Canterbury, to work for their re- Anglican envoy Terry Waite, in lease. APE CANAVERAL, Fla. countdown at 2 p.m. yesterday. Athens after a high-speed car ride The Briton made a 15-minute dash (AP) - After first post- Launch is set for 7:29 p.m. Sunday through combat in Beirut, to the airport in a sedan pocked with Everyone poning the launch 24 hours, tomorrow in what should be a said he was optimistic about his C bullet holes. Following him, ai NASA reversed itself yesterday spectacular show during only the attempts to negotiate the release of and said space shuttle Atlantis second after-dark liftoff in 23 American hostages in Lebanon. gunfire crackled around the city, would lift off on schedule tomor- shuttle missions. was a fast-moving convoy of journal- Waite, the archbishop of ists and television crews. row night on a flight to practice During a week hi space, the Canterbury's envoy. Is due to leave The convoy sped past bullet- space station construction tech- six-man, one-woan crew will for New York early today to meet niques. deploy three commercial com- U.S. officials on his efforts to free scarred buildings and burned-out Officials said a problem with a munications satellites, and the hostages. His one-man mercy cars in streets littered with debris. faulty hydraulic valve was solved space-walkers Jerry Ross and mission was stalled in the Lebanese As his Mercedes approached the much more quickly than ex- Sherwood Spring will erect a 45- capital because of fighting between beachfront airport on Beirut's pected and flight director direc- foot beam and a small pyramid rival Moslem factions, southern outskirts, Lebanese army tor Gene Thomas directed the to test techniques for assembling "I'm optimistic but it takes time. soldiers fired in tne air to stop a car launch team to pick up the a space station in orbit. At least the contacts have been made approaching from another direction. and the kidnappers identified," No shots were fired at Waite's Waite said at Athens airport. convoy. Sunken barge to remain in Sound He arranged to spend the night in Waite joked with reporters at the Athens and arrive in New York today airport and called his dash through EW LONDON, Conn. (AP) You could break it in half and aboard TWA flight 841 after a stop Beirut's streets an "invigorating — A sunken barge carrying dump 840,000 gallons around the in Rome. He was expected to land at experience." Imore than 800.000 gallons of area." New York's JFK airport at 2:20 p.m. The Mercedes broke down with a heavy oil will stay on the bottom The Coast Guard would look EST. bullet in the engine on the way back of Long Island Sound, after for cracks this week and de- The Anglican troubleshooter, to the city after Waite took off for salvors decided yesterday it termine whether the barge can wearing a bullet-proof vest under his Athens on a Middle East Airways would be too risky to raise the tan safari shirt, told reporters at vessel, the Coast Guard said. be salvaged, Bandos said. jetliner "Unless it cracks and leaks oil, Beirut on yesterday that after his "The barge is upside down that barge will be there until May secret meetings with the kidnappers Waite said the street fighting in under water, 180 feet down." said "we're making progress." Beirut "caused some delay, but Chief Petty Officer Doug Bandos, or June, then we might bring it up," he said. "We believe we He added that he expected "to be we're moving forward." a Coast Guard spokesman. "At back soon." could leave it there for another 30 He told a Thursday news con- this point there's less danger (of Waite was trapped in west or 40 years and it wouldn't be ference that he met twice with the a spill) than trying to bring it up. Beirut's Commodore Hotel with kidnappers since Tuesday. "There doesn't appear to be leaking oil." scores of journalists for three days He said then: "A good measure of any pollution cracks or leaks," The oil aboard is a No. 6 grade, while Druse and Shiite Moslem mutual trust has been established he said. "To pick it up and bring which is almost like tar, Bandos militias fought savage street battles it to the surface is a bigger risk. and I am able to say that progress said. around the seven-story building. is being made. . . . While I do not He was sent to Beirut after four deny the very grave difficulties East-West differ over human rights Americans kidnapped in Lebanon facing me with this problem, I do appealed by letter to the Rev. Robert believe it can be resolved." UDAPEST, Hungary (AP) - ment and freedom of artistic Participants in a 35-nation expression. Bconference on art struggled Soviet bloc delegations favor a yesterday to draft a final docu- general final document stating ment that would reconcile East- that endeavors in the arts should These workers above are some of the dedicated individuals West rifts over human rights. "serve the cause of peace," U.S. Coming Soon! who participate in a Transitional Employment program con- Spokesmen for both Western spokesman Ed Alexander said in Due Dale O«c. 1st ducted by ARC (Association for Retarded Citizens), which and Soviet bloc countries at the an interview. prepared them with the skills to provide chore services to the Cultural Forum said that be- "Our position is. . . peace homes of the elderly and infirm. cause of ideological differences without justice, without human the conference might end today rights is not real peace," he said. Under the supervision of an instructor, the crew has helped without a final document. "Their position is there should many of our senior citizens with household work they are no East and West have clashed be some kind of state control longer able to do, even though they still take pride in their sur- frequently at the forum over over art, and our side seeks the roundings. ARC hopes to see the workers go on to competitive human rights issues such as elimination of. . censorship, the employment. censorship, freedom of move- free granting of visas." Your contribution to United Way makes innovative pro- grams like this possible. When you help, everyone is helped. Spanish marchers honor Franco ADRID. Spain (AP) - Castellana boulevard would at- Tens of thousands of flag- tract 1 million people Just knowing Iwaving Spaniards marched No incidents were reported. through downtown Madrid Sun- 1986 Cars day to commemorate the 10th The two-hour march was the anniversary of the death of Gen. only one held in Spain, but it's there Francisco Franco. The Veterans participants came from all over Confederation, an association of the country. About one-third of people who fought for Franco the marchers appeared to be in against the Second Republic dur- their teens and 20s. RENT>\NRECK ., Lower Prices ing the 1936-39 Civil War, had Franco's 35-year dictatorship predicted the march along ended with his death at 83 on Madrid's central Paseo de la the first place to look to rent or Nov. 20, 1975. lease a New Car is the last place you think of looking. Colombia declares emergency OGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The decree, which is to remain President Belisario Betancur in effect for 35 days, declares, Bdeclared a "state of social "The economic and social order and "economic emergency" yes- of the country has been dis- RENTy^JRKR terday because of the Nov. 13 rupted " United Way volcanic eruption that killed we still rent quality used cars & vans Monmouth County 25.000 people and the takeover of It empowers the president to the Palace of Justice by guer- take extraordinary measures Open rillas. without parliamentary approval. 747-6942 Thanks to you It works for all of us. 7 Days 800-222-0216 . NOVEMBER 25, 1985 The Begiilfr 7A

"I Just like it (the piano); it's tan that his hearing Impairment wasn't Pianist to play," said her student. "For now something that had to set him back. It's a bobby, but I hope to compose "She told me it was something I Continual from Page 1A a number of years down the road, but could learn to live with and that I "And Brahms, I I don't expect that for a while yet." could go on even though I had it," he find hli music fascinating. Its The moat difficult part about said. "You just learn to do what you beautiful. A lot of muiic floaU studying piano was learning bow to have to do. I got over It." around In my bead. If I can get to use the foot pedals, Dixon said. Although doctors are unsure, Dix- know the keyboard, maybe I can put While he does use a hearing aid, on may have bean deaf since birth. It down on paper." Dixon's deafness is so severe that he No one in Ms family was aware of Before he graduated with a liberal cannot tell whether be is playing Ms handicap — caused by nerve arts degree from Brookdale in May something the way It should be damage - until be started school. 1984, Dixon began studying the piano played. "I can only from one foot what then with Helen Benham, an as- most people can hear from 70 feet "I have to depend on Ms. Benham sociate, prof eiaor of mule. He his away," be explained. taken Piano I, II, and III; is in the or another student in the class, or I middle of an Independent study, and rely on theory," be said. "When the Dixon was in the first grade when Intendi to follow up with a new harmony changes, I change the he was fitted with Ms first hearing course — Jan studio and ensemble, pedal. It's not that difficult to learn aid, and "everything got louder." next semester. If I have someone to tell me if something sounds wrong, if it's As be grew up in the Cliffwood While Benham said she was not mucky or overpedaled. Other than Beach section of Aberdeen, Dixon afraid to accept a deaf student Into that, I think It (the way I am tried to make It his practice to one of her classes, she does admit learning how to play) is about the Ignore the taunts and teasing of she was surprised by his interest and same (as anyone else)." other children who made fun of him motivation. for being deaf. While he can't use the telephone, Although Dixon can understand and hears only part of what is played He tried to blend in with the with the use of a hearing aid and his on the radio, Dixon considers crowd, but unfortunately found ability to read lips, he and Benham himself to be just like any other S- himself blending In with the wrong still needed to step around his year-old guy. He watches football on one. handicap. They developed their own television, goes to the movies and "I was a troublemaker," he said methods of communicating in the plays sports. shyly, knowing his mild manner classroom. He is even expecting a promotion belies that statement "When they "Instead of counting, I might tap at his job as baker for Mickey's would start teasing me, I would get the rhythm out on Ms shoulder,'' Donutlaod, East Brunswick. into fights I got kicked out of school Benham said. "As we find different Dixon doesn't consider himself a lotT ways (to communicate the Infor- different — at least he hasn't since Dixon remained a regular in the mation), I see him responding much bis junior year at Matawan High principal's office until he decided to faster. I credit that to his being very School. follow the advice of a friend during intelligent and very motivated. It's Dixon, then 16, became rebellious his senior year in high school. always a pleasure to have someone and angry over his handicap. During a ph/sical education class, who is so interested, and as is John's He denied his deafness and opted Dixon was able to beat another boy THE REGISTER/IRA MARK QOSTIN case, so musical." to turn off his hearing aid. in a wrestling match. Not pleased PRACTICING — John Dixon tickles the ivories in in Middletown. Despite beginning Ms study at "I didn't want to accept that I was about being pinned, Ms opponent a practice room at Brookdale Community College such a late age, Dixon's talent on the different," be recalled. "I wouldn't threw a punch. Dixon was about to piano and likelihood that it will wear It for a whole year, until I had return it, when he pulled his punch "He told me to keep studying and time," Dixon said. "I joined the with the kids on the corner - the develop further "is unquestionable," a talk with my doctor." at the advice of his buddy who told working and to get involved in school wrestling team and that built my self ones who started the trouble and I Benham said. Dixon's doctor helped Mm realize him to stop fighting activities instead of fighting all the esteem. I stopped hanging around turned myself around." Raid Continued from Page 1A emergency blood donations. The extremist group opposed to Egypt's 727 on June 14 and hijacked runway and most terminal lights had peace pact with Israel, signed in it on the flight from Athens to Rome been turned off earlier in the 1979. with 153 people aboard. They forced evening, and they came back on Greek security police reported 97 it back and forth between Beirut, after the assault. people were aboard Egyptair flight Lebanon, and Algiers, Algeria, dur- Levy said the commandos arrived MS648, including six crew members ing which they released most of the earlier yesterday aboard an Egyp- and four Egyptian security agents. hostages and killed a U.S. Navy tian military transport plane. Mifsud said the hijackers never diver in civilian clothes. Egyptian officials in Cairo said the identified themselves or made politi- The TWA jetliner landed in Beirut commando unit included 80 troopers cal statements, but had demanded for the third time with 39 hostages, selected from special army and that the plane be refueled. all Americans, still on board. The paramilitary police units. Mifsud told reporters one woman, hijackers demanded Israel release In Washington, the State Depart- probably an American, was shot to all Palestinian prisoners in its jails. ment said in a statement: "The death before the assault and her On June 30, after Syria intervened, United States supports the difficult body was thrown off the plane. the terrorists freed the remaining decision of the governments of Malta Galal earlier pleaded with airport hostages, who were taken to and Egypt to end the brutal terrorist officials by radio to cooperate witb Damascas and then home via Ger- hijacking of Egyptair Flight 648... the hijackers to save passengers' many. We are saddened by the tragic loss lives. In a tape of the coversation broadcast by ABC News, Galal spoke Levy said there were three Ameri- of innocent life resulting from this of the killing of an American woman cans aboard the Egyptair jetliner, act of terrorism and extend our and said: and one was killed. He said at least deepest sympathy to all those who two bodies, including that of an suffered through this ordeal." "He is killing her now, so, say American, were thrown off the plane State Department spokesman again, say, do something, he is ASSOCIATED PRESS before the assault. Several wounded Daniel Lawler said that while U.S. killing her now. ... He is outside THE CAPTAIN - Hany Galal, passengers, including the two other personnel took "no part in the rescue shooting her now. I am the captain, captain ot the hijacked Egyptair Americans, also were tossed off and operation, we said we were prepared you are wasting lif e. you are wasting Boeing 737, reportedly killed one life. He is killing her, he has killed ASSOCIATED PRESS 11 women were allowed to leave to offer all appropriate assistance." terrorist with an axe. before the commando charge. The jetliner was hijacked about IS her already, and in a few minutes he FREED Vi HIJACKERS — Laurentana Chafek, right, of Egypt, sits will kill another one." American." She was conscious and with an unidentified woman at the Luga airport in Malta Sunday night Levy said he did not know what to 20 minutes after leaving Athens Saturday night, and in a radio Mifsud said another woman was appeared in relatively good shape, after being released by the hijackers. Chafek told reporters that there caused the explosion, but that it conservation one of the sky pirates thrown from the plane with a head he added. were three hijackers, two of whom wore masks, and that they were happened after the commandos blew open the two doors. He called that said they were members of the group wound and left for dead. But two According to a list released by carrying small arms and a hand grenade. She also said that a "fairly standard procedure." "Egypt's Revolutionaries." airport officials who delivered food Greek security police, the plane Shootout erupted in the cabin and that an Egyptian security guard carried 87 passengers, the crew Authorities issued a "full medical Egyptian aviation authorities said to the plane found her alive. He said sitting next to her had been shot. alert" calling for all assistance and "Egypt's Revolutionaries" is an the woman, in her 30s, "probably is members and guards. Washington calls decision to raid plane difficult, but supports it told reporters that one of the three Americans aboard The department said it could not confirm the death "certainly it was considered and it was prepared for." HJAsWIMwUY the Egyptair jetliner was killed. He said at least two of the American. Hours before the commando raid on the Egyptair jet, The Associated Press bodies, including that of an American, were thrown off While U.S. forces took "no part in the rescue Secretary of State George P. Shultz endorsed the use WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, ex- the plane before the assault. Several wounded passen- operation, we said we were prepared to offer all of force. pressing grief at heavy casualties from the bloody gers, including the two other Americans, also were appropriate assistance," department spokesman Daniel "We must stamp out this terrorist activity," Shultz assault on a Mjacked aircraft by Egyptian forces tossed off. Lawler said earlier. said during an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press. yesterday, nonetheless expressed support for the "The United States supports the difficult decision of The Americans on board the flight from Athens, "These people are not worth the time of day. They're "difficult decision" to storm the jet at the Malta the governments of Malta and Egypt to end the brutal according to Greek security police, U.S. officials and not even people, doing what they're doing," Shultz said. airport. terrorist hijacking of Egyptair Flight 648," the State relatives, were Scarlett Rogenkams, 38, Oceanside, "The way to get after these people is to get after them Explosions and gunfire aboard the Egyptair jetliner Department said in a statement following the assault. Ca.; Jackie Nink Pflug, 30, a teacher at Cairo American with both barrels." during the assault by Egyptian commandos killed up to "We are saddened by the tragic loss of innocent life College, from Pasadena, Texas; and Scott Patrick "Terrorism, by its very nature rejects the values 50 people on the Boeing 737, U.S. and Maltese officials resulting from this act ot terrorism and extend our Baker, 28, no hometown available. civilized peoples hold dear. Those who direct and said. deepest sympathy to all those who suffered through this Lawler said he did not know if any U.S. forces were support these despicable acts must know that we Joel Levy, the deputy U.S. Embassy chief in Malta, ordeal," the statement said. sent to the Valletta. Malta, airport but added. remain determined that justice be done."

Silent Runners The Register Continued from Page 1A Sept. 28, the day after Hurricane publishing books — made of recycled Gloria, they had their first event as DEPARTMENT HEADS paper _ advocating forest conser a group when several recauits joined Oaorna J. Ustar, President & Publisher vation. them in clearing away fallen pine William H. Thompson, Editor Meanwhile, Hersh says he's start- branches and apples from Ocean County Park in Lakewood. Assisting Prank O. BotloiM, Advertising Director Ing small, placing donation cans in •• the park's emergency maintenance Chart** I. DaZuttar, Circulation Director stores and county parks. For the crew, they helped prevent the PMIHp W. Nloal, Controller holiday season, the Silent Running cancellation of a 5-mile run sched- Society plans to provide the public uled at the park the next day. Thomas I. Norton, Production Director with names of nurseries that sell live The group's members, currently Laura A. late, Promotion Director . . Christmas trees that can be replant- about a dozen in number, hope to ed. plant more trees in the park later on. It was five months ago that the WANT TO SUBSCRIBE? HAVE A NEWS TIP? seeds of Hersh's idea were first It's not just that trees beautify Call 542-8880 For Local, Business and planted. Hersh's family and their land and provide shade and privacy or 583-5210, Obituaries call our current next-door neighbors, that Hersh and Dross say they care 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., City Desk at 542-4000 Thomas (Tim) and Maria Dross, so much about. Trees also prevent Monday through Friday erosion, lower home cooling bills, ext. 200,210,220 purposely delayed moving into a Subscription Rates: brand-new development until they reduce traffic noise, release oxygen Home Delivery: $i.55/week. Lifestyle and Your Town. could obtain the only two houses with and provide homes for wildlife. call 542-4000 ext. 265 a buffer of trees on the property in At some point, Hersh says the Daily & Sunday between. Pretty soon after they group will start giving out awards to Mail delivery slightly higher. Sports 542-4000 moved in, however, some of the developers who build homes and ext. 295,215.225 trees that had blocked their view of offices with the least damage done DIDNT GET YOUR PAPER? Photography 542-4000 Route 9 were bulldozed down to add to the existing forest land on the If your paper hasn't been ext 246 new houses and a road. property. delivered by 500 p.m.. call "We started getting really mad," While in an era when former 542-8880 bef ore 6:00p.m. for PROBLEM WITH A STORY? Hersh recalls. Hersh said he knew ecology demonstrators are wearing same day delivery. The office the developer was acting within the pinstripe suits and ties, Hersh is is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 It is the policy of The Register law, but as lifelong a plant lover and convinced his group will succeed. p.m. Monday through Friday. to correct all errors of fact and an ecologist at heart, he was deeply For the sake of his two daughters, Saturday and Sunday 7-11:00. to clarity any Staci, 3, and Marci, 6 months, he upset. If you do not have delivery by misunderstanding created by Dross, 30, a business broker and hopes it does. For when the trees articles. Corrections and were cleared from the land near his 8:30 on a Saturday or Sunday former Wilderness Club member, call us by 10:00 a.m. clarifications will appear on shared Hersh's sense of outrage. "It home, he went out and bought a $50 Page 2A. Information should was all so nice and natural here and coffee-table book with glossy color be directed to the City Desk, now it's a concrete jungle," he said. photographs of trees, "so my girls WANT TO ADVIRTISIt 542-4000 ext. 200,210. 220. would know what a tree looks like." "There are a lot of alternatives to Classified Advertising ripping down woods like this." Hersh's wife, Heidi, and his father Department 542-1700 After commiserating on the state were skeptical of the Silent Running Display Advertising of their property for some time, Society's chances for success, but Department 542-4000 54k-'. OC Hersh and Dross decided to channel Hersh was not. ext. 286 Display Advertising: their anger into action. By word of "I thought, 'Yeah, my girls are Monday through Friday, 542-4000 ext. 286 mouth, they let their friends and going to know what a tree looks like, REGISTER FILE PHOTO 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p. m business contacts know they were because their father is going to make DISAPPEARING HERITAGE? - The Silent Runners say they'll forming a tree-saving society, and on sure they do. ' " plant trees to ensure their children can walk in landscapes like this. The Register 8A OPINION IY. NOVEMBER 25.1985 OURS It isn't what you know, it's who

It wasn't so long ago that the So, Reagan agreed to a summit- collective voice of the anti-Reagan without-agenda; it would be a getting- crowd — and it's as noisy a crowd as to-know-yousummit, nothing more you can find this side of Giants and nothing less. Stadium — was screaming for a "Don't expect too much," the summit meeting. president cautioned. "There will be no "The leader of the U.S. must meet major negotiations carried out at this with thfleader of the Soviet Union!" summit. We're' only getting together the Reagan-baiters were hollering. because everyone seems to think I The leader of the United States, should get to know this fellow President Ronald Wilson Reagan, Gorbachev." responded to this constant outcry by With that in mind, the Reagan- saying that he would love to meet with Gorbachev summit was held last the Soviet leader — if only a Soviet week in Geneva, Switzerland. No leader would live long enough to make great negotiations were held. No a hotel reservation. earth-shaking agreements were Soviet strongmen were dying off signed. The two leaders just got Dutch urge downfall of dictator faster than you could learn to pro- together and talked; they got to know nounce their names; how the devil each other, just like the anti-Reagan WASHINGTON - If you think the CIA in trust against the day when Suriname trembling from torture, dragged into his was Reagan going to arrange a crowd insisted they should. plays hardball when it tries to undermine a becomes a democracy again. presence and forced to kneel. Then the hostile regime like Nicaragua's or Libya's, enraged dictator castrated his rival with a summit conference? And what did the Reagan-baiters consider the Dutch, of all people: They have, In fact, highly placed Dutch officials we bayonet and shot him dead. Then, finally, the Soviets selected a have to say about the summit, once it in effect, put a billion-dollar price on the head talked to recently in The Hague said that if An uncomfortable eyewitness to the atroci- new leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, who was over? You could have bet the of Lt Col. Deal Bouterse, the self-proclaimed Bouterse and his gang are ousted, the Dutch Marxist who has controlled their former parliament will raise the aid ante to a full $1 ty, Maj. Roy Horb, the No. 2 man in the was young and apparently healthy, farm on the reaction. colony of Suriname for the past five years. billion. regime, was imprisoned two months later which meant that Reagan might be "What a sham!" they hissed. Practically singlehandedly, Bouterse has and found hanged in his cell. No one believed able to set up a meeting before "Meaningless!" they booed. "They made his obscure, Georgia-sized country on the official claim of suicide. Gorbachev took to his deathbed. did nothing but talk. They agreed to the northeastern shoulder of South America We have now learned that Bouterse's But still, Reagan was somewhat nothing except to hold more meetings. a trouble spot worthy of Washington's Jack Anderson homicidal tendency is not confined to attention. Bouterse has achieved this dubious reluctant, for there were no specific Ridiculous!" individual rivals, but embraces the bulk of his status by conspiring with Fidel Castro to stir long-suffering countrymen. According to issues to discuss. That's the anti-Reagan crowd for up trouble in Latin American countries "This is the highest price ever set on a information from a recent defector, Rewpat "I think we should have a well- you: They got what they demanded struggling to remain free and democratic. head of state," agreed one Dutch source, Ghiraw, Bouterse has laid plans (and after we pointed out that the huge aid pledge defined agenda before we hold a and now they're blaming Reagan Suriname's previous claim to fame, was as explosives) to blow up the Affobaka dam in a footnote in colonial history. In one of the had in effect made bounty hunters out of coup the event of a coup. summit," Reagan declared. "I don't because it turned out just the way he shrewdest bargains ever made, the British plotters. think we should talk just for the sake said it would. gave Suriname to the Dutch in 1667 in The dam is upriver from the capital city, It would be hard to argue that Bouterse of talking." These people have a problem: They exchange for Manhattan and the Hudson Paramaribo, where most of the 360,000 River Valley. doesn't deserve the "wanted" poster the population lives. Its destruction would devas- "Of course you should!" cried the have devoted so much time and Dutch have put up for his demise. His It took the Dutch more than three centuries tate the city. anti-Reagan crowd. "You don't need energy to the task of hating and petulant ferocity was shockingly demon- Ghiraw said he took part, as a member of to acknowledge how badly they had been strated the day of the IS opposition leaders' an agenda. It's important that you criticizing Ronald Reagan that they stung, and exactly 10 years ago today they Bouterse's elite "Echo Company," in three execution. The chief target of his wrath was meet with him even if there's nothing can no longer think straight. granted Suriname its independence — even separate exercises simulating the destruction agreeing to pay tl.5 billion over the next 15 labor leader Cyril Daal, who had upstaged a of the dam. "We were told that this flooding to talk about. You must get to know On the other hand, maybe they years to be relieved of the burden. Bouterse welcome for a visiting Marxist by would be necessary to create confusion and each other." couldn't think straight to begin with. calling a rally that drew 10 time* as many permit an easy escape of the regular But when Bouterse, in December 1963, people as the official ceremony. arrested the 15 most prominent opposition Surinamese army," he explained. "Nobody leaders and had them tortured and executed, "I will pay Cyril Daal back in cash and he outside the Echo Company knows for sure the Dutch abruptly cut off their subsidy. Our can keep the change," Bouterse proclaimed, that Bouterse has made preparations for sources in the Netherlands say the remaining and five weeks later he made good on his blowing up the dam. We were the only ones OTHERS money — nearly $600 million — has been put threat. He had Daal, already broken and they let in on this secret." A fair deal on Northern Ireland? YOURS Ireland and Great Britain have cut renege again. Britain also gets the a deal on Northern Ireland. The last pleasure of seeing Ireland ratify the County move praised Pets should have tags kind of evil conduct. Instead, a promise is a time there was a deal was just after underhanded British denial of democ- promise. If, as Mr. Brennan has said, the SEC agreed to a new era and to stop World War I, but the British reneged. racy the partitioned the nation in 1920. To the Editor: To the Editor: harassing him, they should be made to stick This time, the Irish republic has the In return, it gets in writing the right Attention: Freeholder Director Thomas J. My husband recently rescued a scared, Lynch, Jr. straggly, scrawny dog from running into the to their promise. right to consult. to suggest anything it pleases to the For our coalition and its supporters and for parkway.. He was able to coax the frightened inn MMH Although nobody much likes it, the British, who may feel free to ignore homeless families, children and adults in our dog to come with him and get him into the MMdtotowri Irish Republican Army and its equal- anything they please. county, we thank you most sincerely for the car. Luckily, the dog had a collar and identification tags on him. Within a half hour, ly-armed guerilla opposition least of That's the best deal since the leadership you demonstrated on Thursday. An illogical decision November 14th, in obtaining for oui > •unty my husband called the owners and delivered all, the guys in the striped pants have Chicago Cubs traded Hall of Famer from Fort Monmouth two free shelter the dog back to them. They had given up on To the Editor: i ~~\ pronounced themselves pleased. Lou Brock for somebody named Ernie facilities: one for families at Camp Evans, the dog because he was gone for two and a This is an open letter to the board of The deal does save Britain from the Broglio. presently undergoing renovation at federal half weeks! They were so happy to have their education. expense: and the other a 41-bed, two-story dog back, they couldn't hold back the tears possible embarrassment of having to - Philadelphia Daily News I feel the decision to re-organize, using shelter for singles in the industrial area of of joy! Plan C, is a very illogical move because the Fort Monmouth. So many times, we rescue a frightened true facts have been Ignored. Facts such as: We understand that the 41-bed facility can animal from the terrors of this "civilized" A very overcrowded high school, new be made ready for occupancy by this winter world. It makes it easy for us if the animal construction in both the borough and town- This news is exciting because other long- has any form of identification on him. ship that was not considered in Plan C, and Where the grass is always weirder range plans for the homeless, although quite We do this out of the goodness of our hearts closing a sound facility, then having to adequate, may take a great deal of time to because we love and respect animals (wild duplicate educational offerings at another and domestic). If you love your dog, please The concerns of Sen. John Melcher, larly over provisions the Senate has implement. building at a much higher cost to the Your decision will preserve the lives, invest a few dollars in a tag (license or other D-Mont., over farm legislation taxpayer voted that contradict each other. "If health and hope of many of our distressed type of I.D.) so that should your dog become Why? haven't differed much from those of we go to conference with this weird citizens. It will keep families together. lost, the authorities or other good-hearted other farm-state senators, mainly More than that, we personally feel very people can unite your pet with you! setup, what does that mean to the Matawan having to do with making sure secure to be living in a county whose leaders House conferees?" he asked. Well, care enough to place a safety net under those fanners in his state get their share. his* 115 Careless recyclers look at it this way, senator. Isn't it of us who fall upon difficult times. You But recently Sen. Melcher looked at deserve the thanks and commendation of To the Editor: the package the Senate has been always possible the House farm bill everyone in the county. I've been very happy to know of a place on shaping and professed that his main will be even weirder? i Seniors' gratitude White Road in Shrewsbury near the Railroad concern was embarrassment, particu- - Wall Street Journal Sharon Sorntti tracks where I could take glass bottles for Dorothy Argyros To the Editor: recycling. Nptm A "Thank You" from the senior citizens of Last week I was appalled at what I found Tomaso Plaza for a job well done by our - bags and bags of bottles sitting on the floor younger citizens of Middletown. with different colors in them and many not Sense of unfairness On Wednesday evening, November 13th, we having been washed and caps removed as Protecting a national drinking age were entertained by the Chamber Choir of requested. There were several large empty To the Editor: High School South, the Thome Junior High bins, so why all the mess? When Congress last year enacted a to whatever it had been-18, 19, 20 — It is with a great deal of disillusionment School Group and the Thompson Junior High and frustration that I observe what is I proceeded to make some foot room by law to require states to set their as soon as the federal penalties School concert band. They were all fabulous, putting the browns in one bin, the clear in happening in the Matawan-Aberdeen school and we enjoyed every moment of the evening. minimum drinking age at 21 or lose a district. A sense of unfairness is pervading another and greens in another. expired. The U.S Senate has now We also want to thank Mayor James Maher portion of their federal highway aid, the decisions being made in our public Will this recycling prlviledge be taken wisely moved, at Senator schools. and the Middletown Board of Education for away from us as was the plastic recycling a it clearly intended to get rid of what putting this program together for our benefit. few years ago because of peoples' earless- Lautenberg's urging, to put an end to The distribution of students in this school Sen. Frank Lautenberg. D.N.J, calls God Bless each and everyone. ness? that cynical game. It has voted to district is approximately Vi from Matawan, "the patchwork quilt" of differing % from Aberdeen. The tax levey for the We were also proud to share an honor with state statutes. However, the federal restore federal penalties against school district is approximately Vi from Mr. Richard Gage, our director of housing, Rid Bank who received a plaque for a job well done law itself will expire October 1, 1988, states that repeal their age-21 drink- Matawan, *i from Aberdeen. The represen- tation on the Board of Education is '/> from with the seniors. We all love him. ing laws. We hope the House, in the Pride in Middletown and several states decided as a result Matawan, Va from Aberden. And, until now, to have it both ways: They passed interest of saving lives on the high- the schoool builing distribution was approx- hacHS To the Editor: "sunset laws" that provided that their ways, will follow suit. imately Mi Matawan, % in Aberdeen As the Mayor of Middletown I would like drinking age should roll back from 21 But with the approval of Plan C, the to take this opportunity to thank you for your — The Trenton Time* student distribution, tax levy and board excellent coverage of "Pride In Middletown representation will remain the same; how- In defense of Brennan Week." ever, now there will be only one school in To the Editor: It was a gratifying experience to see our Matawan, while Aberdeen will have 5!! Can attractive blue and white "Pride In Middle- we expect our taxes to be reduced in the same I have been reading about the recent town" banners waving radiantly in the proportion? accusations that the Securities and Exchange Autumn sunlight along the entire Veteran's Commission has made against First Jersey Day Parade route. I believe it added spirit Securities. I have also read some of the Mattwan and enthusiasm to the occasion and showed remarks some SEC officials have published our Veterans that we really do appreciate the and Mr. Brennan's comments. It seems to be sacrifices they made for us. quite clear that he and his company have The Register Getting a good laugh We would like to express our special thanks been wronged. and appreciation to all of the organizations To the Editor: As a taxpayer, I resent my government and individuals who helped to make this Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register I am a senior citizen, I know about the wasting money on a continual witchhunt A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper initial endeavor such a dramatic success generation gap. against the Brennan Interests who, as I Deserving of special recognition are our But your write-up in Lifestyle, "Bag ladies understand from reports about a year ago, bright, talented and energetic students who GEORGE J LISTER have the right Idea" made my day because were able to convince a court to drop all made such a magnificent contribution to the that's exactly what I thought about the new charges against First Jersey and Brennan. overall effort. styles. What is happening here, as I read it, is that The entire Township Committee extends To hear myself taught again was great. I the SEC told Brennan that the slate was being CLIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JANE FODERARO its thanks and appreciation for your as- N*M €» be here next year," said Mrs. had been a resident of Aud»boii, N.J. Turner once said, he would Nelson, sipping a cup of coffee in the percent from 1976 to MO. A prison have been cluttered with pro-prison until moving to Eatontown 45 yean Turned, "a blues shooter In the disguise himself with his father's would stop the exodus and bring banners and signs. noble Kansas City urban bluet back room of her Sears store, which ago She was a member of the Grace hat and long pants, draw on a lost 4M.0M last year. people back. The counties offer to clear land, United Methodist Church, Eaton- tradition." suffered from dia- mustache, and sneak into Jan betes and heart trouble, said "When we run out of oil and gold "We have so many people who build roads, move landfills and dig town, and was an ofllce manager for clubs. and silver and minerals, what's lived here, who were raised here, sewer ponds. Penning County says the T.W. McGinnes Insurance Co., music historian Leonard Feath- er. He began making a name for going to happen? We'll be another who just thought this was the pits," it has the cheapest site. Lincoln Eatontown tor 20 years before himself In New York clubs in the ghost town. We need something Mayor Barlow White said. "They County says it has the cheapest retiring in 1»73. The Kansas City, Mo., native late mot, with the help of John attracted a following after ap- that's going to say, 'Ely's going to went around with these shirts that power. White Pine County says it has She was a member of the Eaton- Hammond, organizer of the survive.'" say, 'Ely — The Center of Nowhere.' the cheapest water and the cleanest town Women's Club and the Leisure pearing in the l»» "From Spiri- Carnegie Hall concert, Feather tuals to Swing" concert at That something is at least one of But they're gone a year or two, and air. Time Club, Eatontown, and had been said. Turner developed a wide the two prisons the Legislature has they're looking for reasons to come active In Meals on Wheels. Carnegie Hall in New York. following among black audiences The last mine in Lincoln County, "He was one of the indirect decided to build to ease over- back. And we could have them back Surviving are her husband, Wil- during a renaissance of the blues crowding in the five existing prisons. - If we had the jobs for them." where Pioche is located, closed this liam Lester Whitfield; a son, The progenitors of rock 'n' roll" in the 1940s and lfcOs year. In three yean, property tax because he was the first to A preliminary decision on the sites A prison would bring in 120-200 Rev. Robert E. Whitfield, Slmsbury, Among the hundreds of record- Is expected Dec. 16. jobs, an initial *35 million to ISO revenue has dropped 26 percent. The perform and make popular songs number of business licenses has been Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Ethel S. ings be made during that period "Moat communities don't want a million in construction and an annual Walker, Audubon, N.J.; and two later taken up by Bill Haley and was a series of six sessions In cut in half. Fewer than 3,000 people His Comets and others, Feather prison," said George Sumner, Ne- payroll of IS million. By the time grandchildren. 1941 with pianist Art Tanun. that money has made its way live on more than 6 million acres, said. vada director of prisons and former one-fourth of them with incomes The Robert A. Braun Funeral Turner's last recording was through the community, it might Among those songs, all written warden at California's San Quentln well below the federal poverty level. Home, Eatontown, Is in charge of "Patchit Patchlt," an album prison "They feel a need for turn over as many as four times, arrangements. by others but performed by Turner, were "Shake, Rattle and with singer Jimmy Witherspoon prisons, but they want it in some- making the actual benefit to the area "The problem Is, there isn't any , Roll." "Sweet Sixteen," "Chains released this year. body else's community. Here in closer to $20 million, Sumner esti- money, and there isn't any indus- Nevada, we have nine communities mated try," said Sandy Dulgar, the county Raymond L. Gaskill vying strenuously for two prisons." And unlike the fickle mining administrative assistant Raymond L. Gaskill. 84, Toms River, died yesterday at Community Paul P. Sianish Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Born la Loaf Branch, Mr. Gaskill Paul P. Stanish, 72, Laurence Explosion smoke aboard jet forces plane to turn around lived there until moving to Toms Harbor, died Sunday at Perth Amboy River in INS He was employed at General Hospital. MIAMI (AP) - An explosion Meyer, reached at a hotel in the the air conditioning duct. That's "We were choking, we couldn't Liggett's Pharmacy, Red Bank, and Born in Antrim, Pa., Stanisb had aboard an Eastern Airlines jetliner Virgin Islands city. Eastern spokes- what's called an air conditioning breath, there was so much smoke,1" was a member of the First Presby- lived in Kearney, N.J. berfore spewed hot smoke through the cabin man Glenn Parsons, however, said pack and it did fail on takeoff and said Meyer. "It was like a loud terian Church, Toms River. moving to Laurence Harbor 32 yean last night, forcing the Miami-bound he could not confirm the injuries. there was smoke and fumes," firecracker, in the middle of the Surviving are bis wife, Alda ago. plane back to St. Croix airport The explosion occurred about 6:30 Parsons said. "And we don't know plane, by where those little air vents Nakashian Gaskill; a son, Raymond Mr. Stanish was a carpenter for moments after if took off with 70 p.m. EST in an air conditioning duct, any more than that." are. And then hot air came directly Gaskill of Lakewood; a daughter, local 1342 Bloomfield, N.J. for 32 passengers, officials and passengers said Meyer and passenger Steve into the plane." Beatrice Evans, Lake Lucerne, yean, and retired 10 yean ago. said. Ettenheim, of Key Biscane, who was The cabin filled with smoke that NY.; one sister, Ulllan Lang, He was a communicant of St. Four passengers aboard the Boe- also reached by telephone from his smelled of burning plastic and was "Eastern's been real good about Neptune; four grandchildren; and Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, ing 7S7 were taken to a St. Croix St. Croii hotel. so hot that windows near the middle it," he said. "I didn't even know we Laurence Harbor, a member of three great-grandchildren. hospital for X-rays after inhaling "The best we can determine was of the plane were warped, said had turned around (to land) until I Madison Seniors of Old Bridge, and The WooUey Funeral Home, Long noxious fumes, said passenger Pete that there was a malfunctioning in Meyer, of Wilmington, Del. saw the blue landing lights." Branch, is in charge of arrange- a member of the senior citizens ments. band, Memories. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and served with the Seabees Marion T. Perry Surviving are his wife, the former Disciples are leaving Oregon Moratorium Nora Fearon, a son, Brian, of Continued from Page 1A ver added that Riverview has been Marlon T. Perry. 58, Aberdeen, California.; three daughters, Paulet- "holding its own." died Sunday at Riverview Medical te Shaw, Colts Neck, Jean Stanish, sex commune of Indian guru mates, do not suffer from hospital He noted that relatively-new state Center, Red Bank. Laurence Harbor, and Noreene bed surpluses. regulations that limit Medicare and She was employed by the Ameri- Stanish, Edison, two brothers, Ted RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. (AP) Sunshine, who said about 100 Bayshore's addition contains 65 Medicaid reimbursements to hospi- can French Foundation in New York Stanish, Eatontown, and William beds, 15 of which were used to tals and physicians have lowered City for 30 years. - About 100 disciples of Indian guru people left on yesterday, said she Stanish, Fla.; three sisters, Ceil planned to keep in touch with other replace existing beds, he noted. numbers of patients in hospitals Surviving are two brothers, Wil- Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, including Williams, Mary Sanford, and Ann disciples, or sanyassins, but declined Monmouth Medical Center in Long across the state, forcing some to liam and Tom Sullivan, both of the chief spokeswoman of this Christie, all Fla.; and two grand- commune-city, boarded buses or to say where she was headed or if Branch is completing another build- close altogether. Brooklyn; and eight sisters: Lor- sons. cars yesterday for new homes. she would try to follow the guru. ing and will not be affected by the The moratorium delays more than raine Leery, Rosemary Lankenau, moratorium since it applies only to The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Spokeswoman Ma Prem Sunshine, "I'm leaving on my own, but I'm $600 million in proposals for con- Theresa Burke, Peggy Weiss, potential projects, according to hos- Is In charge of arrangements. longtime director of the commune's taking a lot of addresses and phone struction and renovation, including Audrey Kiss, and Maureen Steel, all pital spokeswoman Jane Hollander public relations agency, said she was numbers with me," she said. "We all $340 million from nine Essex County of Long Island; Doris Sacerdote, She declined to say what the hospital leaving Rajneeshpuram but would hospitals and a $112 million plan to. smile and say, 'See you in India thinks about the moratorium, saying Matawan; and Patricia May, Bayon- Catherine S. Brown not say if she were also leaving the replace Jersey City Medical Center, sometime.' that only high-level administrators, ne. r sect. Pierce said. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Catherine Seriors Brown, SB, of "I know that btagwan is not going who were not available for comment State officials say they hope the is hi charge of arrangements Union Beach, died Sunday at the "What is that? I don't know what to be where he is for a long period yesterday, are qualified to make a freeze will guarantee that only the Saint Barnabas Medical Center in it is anymore," she said. "We don't of time. Apparently (India) is going judgment. most essential projects proceed and Livingston. wear malas, we don't have a to be more of a resting place for him, Riverview Medical Center in Red encourage hospitals to consolidate Ethel M.R. Johnson Born in Chicago, III., Mn Brown religion, so I can't know what there then it's possible he wil! go some- Bank will also not be affected by the their services. lived hi Hillside until moving to is to leave." place else," Sunshine said. "There moratorium, according to Charles Hospital industry officials claim Ethel M. Richardson Johnson, 91, Union Beach 30 yean ago. are a lot of options; there's no need Oliver, director of Community Rela- the freeze will only increase the of Eatontown, died Saturday at Malas are beaded necklaces with to speculate at this point. . . . tions. She was a housewife. pendants containing a picture of costs of projects that will eventually Riverview Medical Center, Red Surviving are her husband, Ed- He noted that the hospital's new be approved. Bank. Rajneesh. When be recently de- . "I think we chose the wrong ward D. Brown; four sons, Edward clared the religion of "Ra- country at the wrong time. Bhagwan Frank F. Blaisdell wing was com- Louis P. Scibetta, president of the - Born In the Reevey town section of S. Brown, Aberdeen, David Brown, pleted more than a year ago. New Jersey Hospital Association in Tinton Falls, Mrs. Johnson moved to jneeshism" dead, Rajneesh said his is extremely progressive and way Old Bridge, John D. Brown, Union disciples no longer needed to wear ahead of his time and I think that is But although the Blaisdell wing Princeton, said his agency is ready Eatontown as a child. Beach, and Joseph Brown, who lives missed the moratorium, Oliver was to work with state health regulators She was a member of the Mount the necklaces or clothes in shades of true of all sanyassins as well," at home; a daughter, Mn. Hope red. Sunshine said. nevertheless critical of the state's to find solutions to the problems, but Zion AM E. Zion Church of Eaton- Eisenberg, at home; two brothers, move. added that it was a mistake to town. Harry Seriors, Chicago, HI., and Rajneesh, S3, flew to India after The spokeswoman described the "Our basic reaction is that it's a temporarily ban new construction. Surviving are her husband, Wil- John Seriors, West Chester, III.; pleading guilty to federal charges of atmosphere at Rajneeshpuram yes- temporary measure that doesn't The department proposed the liam Johnson Sr.; five sons, Herbert three sisters, Christine Kowatcxyk, immigration fraud Nov. 14 in terday as confusing, with disciples solve the problem. It seems to us freeze earlier in the month to the Johnson, of Long Branch, William Cicero, 111 , Betsy Kalisky and Stella Portland. Several charges were busy making plans to leave and as only a temporary measure that state Health Care Administration Johnson, of Tinton Falls, Charles Mautone, both of West Chester, III.; dropped as part of a plea bargain in many as eight news crews trying to doesn't present a long-term solu- Board, which regulates all health Johnson and Joseph Johnson, both of and five grandchildren. which the guru was fined 1400,000 record the commune's end. tion," Oliver said facilities in New Jersey. The board Eatontown, and Robert Johnson, of The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- and ordered to leave the country. "We're not encouraging press at He said "it's no secret" that agreed to delete all major construc- Neptune; two daughters, Thelma port, is In charge of arrangements. this point because it's so chaotic," hospitals in the county have been tion projects exceeding S10 million Huyghue, of Long Branch, and On Friday, it was announced that experiencing bed surpluses over the for the next nine months, said the cash-poor commune, in a remote she said. "There's not enough people Louise Jetter, of Eatontown; 22 to take care of them." past several months. However. Oli- Pierce. grandchildren; 34 great-grand- Thomas Wolstencrof I valley of central Oregon, was being children; and 10 great-great-grand- disbanded and the buildings and children. Thomas W. Wolstencroft, W, Sea equipment in Rajneeshpuram were The Robert A. Braun Home for Girt, died Saturday at home. being put up for sale. The city once Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of Bom in Long Branch, Mr. boused 3,500 people, but now has arrangements. Wolstencroft lived in Neptune and about 1,000 residents Most of the West Long Branch before moving to 2,900 left during the last two months. Sea Girt five yean ago. YongHakCho Mr. Wolstencroft was an assistant manager of the Eastern Special FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS Yong Hak Cho, 71. of Jackson, died Account Sales Division for Aromat Saturday at Kimball Medical Center, Corp. in Mountainside, N.J. He was • MR NHTZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION Lakewood. a member of various ham radio Born in Pusan, Korea, Mr. Cho clubs. came to this country five weeks ago. Surviving are his son, Thomas Surviving are his wife, Pil Yon Daniel Wolstencroft, Wall Township, Cho; a son, Tu Jae Cho, of Jackson; and his mother, Rose R. Wolsten- a daughter, II Son Smith, Jackson; croft, West Long Branch. other children in Korea; and 13 The Richard C. Hoidal Funeral grandchildren. Home, Oakhurst, is in charge of The Laurel Funeral Home, Hazlet, arrangements. , MIDDLETOWN Flowers by Bob Goodman is in charge of arrangements. Florixa Garten C—tmt ftotd ft L»u..l AvwtttM. HtMtwt 749 Hwy 35, Middletown All mi|W credit cuds xecpted by phone M3 Death Nottco Edward Terry Sr 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 Hwy. 35. MkJdleiown Pnone orders accepted with credn cord W» Omllvur Eniy Bloomm Thing Edward Terry Sr., SI, of Long WOLSTENCROFT - wuMowiia, w.«.SMamwNO. a.im.mm Branch, died Saturday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. I Ml of BOOO A. WuHHIIWOM. Funonl World-Wide Wire Service Born in Long Branch, Mr. Terry Flowers Speak From Ihe Heart lived in Tinton Falls until moving to KOCH Florist & Gifts 54 W. Front St., Keypori RIVERVIEW FLORIST Long Branch 20 yean ago. 1870 Hwy 35. Middletown N J 07748 7M-1M0 Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons He was a custodian for the 671-0744 "Flowers My it Bast" 741-2685 113 w Front St. A WINNER! Middletown s Finest WHITFIELD — Eatontown Board of Education, C. Du PHI Rod Bank. N.J. 07701 Motor Crow CorOO WoepMd By PHono • •MUM, MJ. onfcmttlr. «• » Eatontown. He was a United States MUM 10 MM< • mrMM MMM OK TuOMqr. Hn. Air Force veteran of the Korean M et 1 p m «t Qraoo UMM HMMOW Ctiuran. War. •MUM M. Semi—. Kindly M kw> Oone- Frank Dunn Keyport GrMRhoiMs a Florists Your lull wrvict llorittt - We care Oono mey Oe •»*••» memorM MUM Surviving are hi* wife, Angeline Apple Blossom Smith Terry; a son, Edward Terry of Fair Haven won bMfeM INO |»S fen • Mewl Colonial Flowers Flower Shop 206 Main St. Jr., who is stationed with the United $50 in The Register's 5 E Front Street, Red Bank •hrifcoro.NJ HARDY — KJMOU » Ift, or f orxood vauga. Sou*. Amaoy. Mod Mo. a M St Potort HodKol States Navy In San Diego, Calif.; Keyport 264-0497 7M-79SO CeMer. NewamimiiMi. funeral«a M'mm « three daughters, Kim Joann Terry Social Security 741-4666 H p.. • Hi. Pnwwonoo Sonet ChwoA CW.U0I AN mafor cf»*t cevds M Portn . UnionUi . FHMenM* and Robyn Terry, who both live at Contest! All Maior Credit C.rdt Accepted By Phon* mey cat Uondey Irom J to S « M eourod home; his mother, Dorothy Terry, Anongemona oy Jemeo Funeral Mome. S7 Feyeea Fair Haven; two brothers, George S. St. Pore. Ameoy. /— Terry, of Eatontown, and Robert W. You can be a winner too When ordering Flowers. Fruit Baskets, TERRY — Terry. f*oM SrJU Long SrerdiNl Terry, Tinton Falls; a sister, Julia Check the Social Security 1 Plants, etc., please tell your Florist on Satireey Ne> 21. lees i Monntouti Moo Williams, of Fair Haven; and two 12S Markham Plua, Little Silver Comer. Long Bran*. Funeral emlcei Wedn grandchildren. ad that appears in the about The Directory of Florists appear- Nov V at 10 ui Irom me IMert » Braun I 330-8303 tor FunorMO. IOS iroed 81. bemoan. NJ Fr The Robert A. Braun Home for Register each day for de- moy oaa et tie lunoM home on Tueo M orWr-e ing everyday in The Register. 0 m. Mshnant mm ItMao Cliintam, i— Funerals, Eatontown, is In charge of tails. Credit Card Orders Accepted By Phone N.J arrar The HMBAT. NOVEMBER 25.1985 10A YOUR TOWN

meeting tomorrow at I p.m. at the the purpos•Toftrhke of n provides tem- Ecks?n Street Firehouse. AH mothers of twins, triplets. ete,are FREEHOLD py. ibeMer (or welcome to attend. For further people of all tasMwhoarc information, contact Donna Ed- in need. wards at 3904612. Thanksgiving Service The Thanksgiving run U sponsored by Prudential-Bach* Securities, planned at area church Gloria NUson Realtor.. Cameo The Freehold Ana clergy and COLTS NECK Choir directors have announced that Limousine Service, Ace Tool ft thii year's Freehold Area Interfaith Manufacturing Co., Unionmutual, Thanksgiving Service will be at St. Jerry Beyer's, Buhler * Bitter Singles plan dances Rose of Lima Chapel on South Street Chrysler-Plymouth. The SS White in downtown Freehold on Nov. 27 at Company, Alysson in Windowland, Singles Again Inc., an organization 8:30 p.m. The service Involves for all singlet, sponsors a dance Greater Freehold Area churches and and many local companies and parry ««yThu«day night at the synagogues and is open to the public. businesses in the area. Colts Neck Inn, Freehold Road, The run consists of two events: a here. Orientation is at S p.m., dance Parties set for singles one-mile fun run/walk and the begins at • p.m. All singles are welcome. Singles Again Inc, an organization featured five-mile run. In the five- for all singles, sponsors a dance mile run, time splits will be given at party every Wednesday at S p.m. at all mile marks, and aid stations will the Cinnamon Tree, Route », here, Vt be available at the two and four-mile mile north of the circle. All singles marks. RED BANK are welcome. Pre-ThanksgivragBake HOLMDEL MATAWAN Sale set at River view A pre-Thanksgiv ing Bake Sale will Thanksgiving run set Moms of multiples set take place at Riverview Medical Center on Nov. 17 from 630 a.m. to The third annual St. Benedict November meeting date 4:30 p.m. in the main lobby. The Thanksgiving run will be Nov. S at bake sale is sponsored by the St. Benedict Church. All proceeds The Mid-Jersey Mothers of Mul- Nursing Fund Committee. from the run will benefit the St. tiples will have Its regular monthly

THE REQI8TER/ED BRETT EDUCATION FAIR - Pictured above, from the Education Fair which took place at the school on left, Maureen Riker, Adam Heinrich and Erika Nov. 21. Pictured below, Nita Beckman, Fair Hotchberg take part in the second grade Haven, district elementary library co-ordinator, Thanksgiving play at New Monmouth School in and Ann Host-Manson, Middletown, volunteer Middletown The play was one segment of the librarian, look over a book display at the fair.

TOP SCHOLAR — Timothy Dalton (center). Stevens President, Or. Kenneth C. Rogers, and Keansburg, a sophmore studying engineering at Babara B. Robbins, manager of university Stevens Institute of Technology, has been relations with the Allied Corporation. selected as an Allied Scholar. He is pictured with Vote A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $3.79 for three lines for 1 day (1100 each additional line), $5 00 for three lines for two day. ($1.50 each additional line). MM for three Ins for three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.» each additional line), $f .00 for three lines for six to eight days ($190 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($1.00 each additional Une) DUE TO CUSTOMER DEMAND WE WILL $13.90 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional list $1.00. DeadUne U A.M. two days REMAIN OPEN before publication Call The Dally Register, 942-4000, ask for The Date Secretary. NOVEMBER M - TUESDAY perform "Handel's Messiah" In a 10am.-tpm. Sunday 11 noon to Spm. DURING OUR RENOVATIONS Parents Without Partners special holiday concert at the Count Monday l> Tuesday 10am-9pm. Bayshore Chapter «644, Cocktail Basle Theatre, N Monmouth St.. Red party and dance, Town and Country, Bank. Ticket! are $6 k $9 with all DECEMBER 7 - SATURDAY Highway 39, Keyport 830pm sharp. seats reserved. $1 discount for stu- 8th Annual Crafts Bataar orientation Members, $3, prospec- dents k Sr. Citizens For ticket! l> 10am 4pm Varied and beautiful tive members, $5. Chapter phone, Information call 64MU1 or the Box handcrafted gifts priced for children HEALTH FAIR shopping liiti Free gift wraplng for 717-6020. Offic • at 641-9022 Visa k Mastercard accepted at Box Office. children. Refreshment! avail. Santa will make a visit. Atlantic Highlands NOVEMBER 27 - WEDNESDAY Elementry School, lit Ave. Atlantic Singles Again sponsors a St. Leo's School PTA. Newman 625 Branch Ave. Little Silver, N.J. 747-3140 Thanksgiving Party k Dance at the Sprlns Rd., Uncroft. Presents its Christmas Bataar from 9am.-3pm. Cinnamon Tree, Rt. t, Freehold. COLTS NECK HISTORICAL SO- COUPON EXPS. 11/30/85 COUPON EXPS. 11/30/85 Complimentary hot li cold buffet. Handmade gifts, decorations, crafts, home baked goods, children's comer CIETY 32nd ANTIQUES * COLLEC- For Info call KMJ43 All singlet wel- TABLES SHOW. Cedar Drive School. come. * art corner. Pictures with Santa, Hot breakfast 4 lunch. Cedar Dr. Colts Neck. 9:30am 4pm COARSE BRAN EGGS Over 70 dealers. Food available Ad- NOVEMBER t$ - THURSDAY mission $1.90 For Info, call 462-1376. Thanksgiving Midnight $1000 Red Bank Ballet present! Its "Nut- Bingo Doors open at 10:30pm. St. Annual keyport Art Show. Sponsor- Mary's Rosary Altar Society. Mem- craker Cocktail Party" from 9 to 9 pm. at "Rohalllon". Rumson. Special ed by Friends of The Library, 10am. orial Hall, New Monmouth, info. to 4pm. at Reform Church of Osborne 29« Ib. doz. 8711035 guest - Christine Spizzo from A.B.T. 39* in NY. Tickets are $» and benefit St. Lunch available. The Nutcracker For reservations FROM OUR BULK BIN Limit 2 DOZ. PER CUSTOMER call 530-9340 HOLIDAY BAZAAR, sponsored by SPECIAL EVENT - 9pm Singles Rumson PTA. Over 43 area crafters, Again is sponsoring a Thanksgiving displaying k selling many handmade Party k Dance Free buffet. People DECEMBER 4 - WEDNESDAY gift items. Lunch, baked goods, book from all chapters coming tonight. Holiday Boutique: Holiday orna- shop, suction table, Santa's Secret Everyone welcome, Colts Neck Inn., ments, jewelry, handcrafted work, Workshop, especially for kids. Rt 34 l> 937, Colts Neck. For info, scetches, and ethnic baked goods. Georgeous live wreaths, Poiniettas 4 call 528-6343. Entertainment, drawings. 10:30 holiday plant! 10am. to 9pm. For- am-5:30 pm. Brookdale Community QUEST - A weekly forum for restdale School, Forrest Ave ft Christmas Shopping College, Commons, Lot 7. Admission Black Point Rd.. Rumson. Single, divorced and widowed adults free Will be closed this week. Regular DECEMBER $ - SUNDAY meeting next week. Thurs. Dec. 5, DECEMBER 5 - THURSDAY St. Anns PTA, Keansburg, presents HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL. $3 Chinese Auction, B'nal Israel it's annual Christmas Bazaar, from Starts with Sisterhood, Hance It Ridge Rds, 6am -3pm. In toe School auditorium NOVEMBER M - SATURDAY Rumson. 7pm. preview for Spm. Chinese Auction, 6:30 p.m. V.F.W., Sweet Shop, arts it crafts, homemade Quality Jewelry, gifts, hand knits, articaU, pictures with Santa, and re- Rt. 36, Port Monmouth. Tickets $3. toys, gift certificates 642-1600 Includes refreshments. Over 900 freshment! available. Christmas / items-VCR, trips, holiday Items, DECEMBER $ - FRIDAY DECEMBER 11,11*14 theatre tickets, more! Send check The Shore Ballet Company pres- WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY * SATUR- and SASE, marked "Auction ents a new full length production of DAY Ticket!" to National M.S. Sociaty, the "NUTCRACKER BALLET". Garden State Ballet's 7th Annual Preview Ml Belmar Plan, Belmar NJ, 07719 Elaborately staged k costumed with presentation of the nutcracker; 90 professional New York dancers. member professional Christinas pro- Woman's Auxiliary, Avon Fire De- Tickets are stlU available for our partment presents the Avon Craft duction with spectacular new scenery special morning matinee at loam, at at the Count Baste Theatre (Mon- Thursday, November 28 Show. 124 Crafters, thousand! of the Paramount Theatre in Asbury Christmas gifts, and good food. Avon mouth Arts Center) 99 Monmoatk St. Park, for schools, Seniors and other Red Bank. On Wed. Dec. 11. * Fri Municipal Building. Route 71 (Main groups. Tickets only $4 esch general Street), Avon. Dec 13 at 6pm. and Sat. Dec. 14 at in admission. Call 641-6404 to reserve in 2pm. "A tantalising holiday desert advance. for the entire family with luscious Country Sampler Craft Show and costumes and virtuoso of dancing" by The Register Sale. Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Rt. DECEMBER $ -10 OM of NJ'srnsJor professional Vsllet 36, Highlands, will be held Co.'I. Tickets at $1690, $14.50 and 10am -4pm Over 60 dealers refresh- FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY The Junior League of Monmouth III 50 sre on s»le st the Count Basle ... what better way to start your holiday gift ments, and baked goods. Sandy Hook Theatre. Credit card orders, call area. County Presents "Festival of Trees" planning than with our biggest, most col- at Huffman Koos, Hwy 36. Eaton- orful advertising issue of the year - and The DECEMBER 1 - SUNDAY town. Christmas trees, holiday decor- JUNE 1$, 1616 - WEDNESDAY Register's first Thanksgiving Day edition! The Monmouth Civic Chorus k The ations, boutique, Santa, talking tree, Bermuda Cruise, Highland, rec- Cathedral Symphony Orchestra with entertainment. Admission free. Fri- day Dec. (. 10am.-6pm. Saturday reation Croup Call after 6pm W R. Shoppell Jr. Conducting, will 2S1-16U. Tte Register

NOVEMBER 25, 1965 LIFESTYLE 11A Men, guard your women; that Chippie's here again

If Roger Fither and William Ury, the authors of "Getting to Yet: Negotiating an Agree- ment without Giving In", don't nail you with their title, they will do it with the very first sentence of the introduc- tion. "Like it or not you are a negotiator." Of course, I don't like it. It is perhaps the thing I do wont. Yet, I negotiate some- thing every day. It is the basic means of getting what I want from others. And because I do it poorly, I end up dissatisfied, worn out and alienated. I rarely if ever get to agree- ment without giving in. Fisher and Ury promise to change all that. Their four basic rules of negotiation be- havior take all our misplaced energy and use it positive purposes. In the end, all parties Involved should be satisfied that the best possible agreement has been reached. This is not a book about winning and losing. It is about living with yourself and others at as high a plane as possible. The advice is simple and direct Separate the people Chippendale, a dancer named Dan. from the problem. Focus on m "Tell Dan that I love him from interests, not on positions. The Ragister afar," she tells Rapp, in passionate Invent options for mutual SHREWSBURY - It's cold, rainy tones. "Tell him he has the finest gain. Insist on objective and miserable outside the pair of eyes I have ever seen ... evidence. Shrewsbury Plaza strip shopping What, he lives in LA? Well, tell him center along Route 35. But even that I travel lightly He's a fine man, I This last procedure allows can't keep the women away from the can see it in his eyes." for the fact that the first three Good Tydlngs Card Shop where, for In groups like the Photomat one, steps will almost always leave three hours Friday afternoon, the women are aggressive when put you with interests still in Michael Rapp, a 30-year-old male face to face with Rapp but the conflict. Objective criteria exotic dancer, it being hugged, women who come alone, at least kissed, caressed, photographed, and some of them, are more introverted permit the negotiations to be near their fantasy nun. decided on some basis inde- plied for autographs. Remember the 1970s, Women's One woman nervously looks the pendent of the will of either Lib, the ERA and all of that? other way when she enters the shop side. WeU, it's the 1980s now, and even then hides in the back of the store in a little suburban town such as this, peering out at him from behind a There are obvious examples going to see a male exotic dancer is rack of greeting cards for 20 minutes of such objective standards. a respectable thing for a girl to do, before leaving. Market value, professional especially If it's a Chippendale. Rapp takes it all in stride standards, equal treatment, A Chippendale is a male stripper "Some women are intimidated by precedent, tradition, are a who dances in lush, for-women-only me," he sa^s. "But get them a few few. A third person might be dubs in Manhattan and Los Angeles. drinks and around their friends and called upon, not to settle the He is also someone who strikes they're just like men — jumping, argument, but to give advice provocative poses for a best selling shouting and hollering." on what standards to use. calendar sold In card shops like this Most guys dream about having one. strange women wait in line to see Fisher and Ury are lawyers Going to see a Chippendale and them, beg to run their fingers along and this last step, I am sure, having him sign one of these calen- their chests or even hide behind a appeals to their legal minds. I dars in person is something a mother card rack and gaze out whistfully at them. can see their students looking takes her 11-year-old daughter to, For Rapp, it's just another day on in the stacks for case histories something a legal secretary does on her lunch break, something the the job. to buttress their positions. I entire female staff, including the "I love women," he says, taking a can visualize the subsequent boas, of the Photomat shop next door sip on cup of coffee during a briefs with citations of does three times in one day. break."They're a lot more open, previous judgements in such "We will run these (photographs) emotional people than men. Men instances. Everything else is overnight service, then we'll have usually just want to see a woman preliminary to this virtuoso them tomorrow," exclaims 22-year- take off her clothes. Women expect ending of the conflict. old Stacy Henry of Point Pleasant to get entertainment as well as see Beach, one of the Photomat cont- a good looking man take off his The harsh reality however ingent. clothes." is that many agreements can- The photomat girls are the first to One might think that aU the not be completely satisfac- arrive and they frantically take female attention a guy like Rapp tory. The opposing interests pictures of each other with "the receives would make him conceited, have equal merit, the conflict Chippendale." but Rapp comes off as a down-to- earth kind of guy. is between opposing goods, "We've been waiting for a month to see him," explains Anna Bom and raised in Los Angeles, and however original the solu- Rapp says he was pretty whimpy tions and fair the standards, Swientnick, 21. "I think the phone is ringing off the hook at the shop and when he was growning up, and had one must be sacrificed to the nobody Is answering it, but who trouble getting dates. His troubles other. The negotiations involv- cans." ended, he says, when he signed up as THE REQISTER/IRA MARK OOSTIN a male dancer. Today, he's married, ing parent and child, husband THE V.I.P. TREATMENT -Michael Rapp, a The photomat girls leave, at least has two kids and spends much of his signs an autograph for Thelma Reilly of and wife, the professional and Chippendale male dancer, was the hottest thing Shrewsbury. The woman at top right was too the profession are instances of for the time being, and another time at charity functions. contingent comes in. "The thing about the Chippendales happening in Monmouth County on a soggy, dreary stunned to speak but the woman above, Diane such struggles. They struggle Helen, a middle-aged woman in a Friday afternoon. In skin-tight Latex black pants, Finnegan of Ocean, is less bashful and plies Rapp between order and freedom, is that we try to give every woman, rain coat surrounded by four or five however young or old, ugly or pretty, bow tie, cuffs, but little else, he made more than for a souvenir. individual and community, of her friends, asks about another the VI P treatment T like that." a few women's dreams come true. Above left, Rapp •mercy and justice, etc. These are not questions that can be answered. They are questions that we must live this day and wake up to live Ask your company to send you to school then again the next. I could foUow the Flsh- tually all levels, ranging from Valley high-tech companies in sub- a week for 42 weeks. er/Ury book to the letter and 1 TK tanma munm Ask if your employer will pay for courses in telephone etiquette to jects such as leadership, corporate A growing number of companies your tuition. not resolve these basic con- Not moving up the company post-doctoral research. The method culture, organizational politics and ladder as fast as you'd like? Can't are creating their own learning Survey local community colleges, flicts. Their four steps do have of delivery may be the classroom, personal power and Influence. centers. There's Holiday Inn Univer- technical institutions, colleges and great value. They remove seem to keep pace with the changing Among the corporations sending technology in your field? Feel you're the printed page, video or audio sity, Dana University, National Cash universities. Many colleges now much of the tension we ex- cassettes, or computer software. A employees to the center are IBM, Register's Management College and assist part-time students in arrang- at a dead and and want a Job that will Apple and Rolm. perience In dealing with tap your slumbering potential? course might consist of a single its Computer Science Institute, Sun ing individualized programs. afternoon seminar, or it might General Electric, among others, others. They tell us much Maybe you can hurdle all those Institute, and New England Tele- For more information, see the require montbV of concentrated sends managers to work toward about why we act the way we career blocks by getting Just a little phone's Learning Center. Probably following guides: master's degrees at the Krannert do. They go far to humanize additional training or education. And study. •—» the largest Is Xerox's Learning School of Management at Purdue — Who Offers Part-Time Degree maybe you can even find the A large number of firms, particu- Center in Virginia, and possibly the our existence. University In Indiana. Study con- Programs? {Peterson's Guides; schooling you need right in your own larly small and midsize companies best known is McDonald's Ham- tinues at home by means of a $7 95 paperback); There is however one more corporate backyard. that have no clearly defined educa- burger University in Illinois - Corporate Tuition Aid Pro- tion programs, will not only give computer hookup to the Krannert step. The giant one proposed Industry probably spends $40 to According to a recent survey by grams: A Directory of College college tuition refunds but will also School. Changing Times magazine, the by E.F. Schumacher in 160 billion a year In order to provide Financial Aid for Employees at pay for courses you take from A number of firms, including smaller the company you work for, "Guide to the Perplexed". an estimated 7 to 8 million workers America's Largest Corporations, by with the Instruction they want or outside education vendors. General Mills, Gulf, Westinghouse, the fewer educational opportunities For those questions for which Joseph P. O'Neill (Peterson's require, which is given not only in Some of the better-known educa- Stromberg-Carlson, and Florida you are likely to find there. But no Guides; 112.95 paperback); there are no answers, traditional institutions but also tion vendors Include the Conference Power, send employees on alternate matter what the size of your com- — Brlcker's International Direc- Schumacher suggests that our through a sprawling, disjointed Board, McGraw-Hill and - the weekends to an 18-month executive pany, it's worthwhile to look for tory of University Executive Pro- only hope is to transcend them educational network that has come granddaddy of them all — the MBA program at Rollins College in educational programs for which you grams, (Samuel A Pond: available through compassion and love, to be known as the corporate American Management Association. Winter Park, Fla The college also maybe eligible. at many libraries >; through personal growth. classroom The Executive Development offers a management certificate Check with your company's per- - The Macmlllan Guide to Cor, There are opportunities for com- Center at the University of Santa program that Includes many of the sonnel office for opportunities such respond«ice Study. I available at pany-sponsored education at vir- Clara trains employees of Silicon same courses but is taught one night as those described in this article. libraries) Y. NOVEMBER 25, 1985 m The Reaitlr How to treat cancer Keep sneakers clean §1 IBTBI L. COUMM. MO radiation In such instances, doctors Booklet helps teen pans cool. may decide on the uie of DEAR READERS: I think • lot ol people would like I take two or three Ice cubes, tarn chemotherapy rather than radio- Sacakers aad namalag shoes art to to know bow doctors decide If a Dear Asa Landers: I am a Nothing else ever comes first. the pant upside down and cool the therapy as a means of controlling •ipalar today that meal at at have growth ibould be treated with leeuier who teat far yaw book- Not even God. a pair or two for the sheer comfort nans with the cubes. — Jo further growth of the tumor. chemotherapy or with radiation. We let called "Tha Lowdowa oa Dope destroy* your will power of them. DM yoa kaaw that to "^ COT FLOWER TIPS have recently had (hit experience in Dope." II tit the only Ihmg I and self-respect prevent bacterial balUap, Dear Heloise: If you have cut oar family. Fortunately the refill The decision to use surgery, X-ray ever read oa Ik* sabjeet thai radiation or chemotherapy, alone or It cripples you completely. need to aa flowers to arrange and your vase it wai excellent and my mother If once made aay tense la me. After In return for your slavish fre-aaeatly? too large, stand an olive Jar or any again well. - MM M.S., Colo. in combination, is a highly dis- criminating art. That decision is devotion, It will turn you into a tall skinny Jar Inside the vase. arrived at by the general physician, conniving liar, a thief, a self- Fill it with water and place the the surgeon, the radiologist, the involved bora, a simpering idiot stems of your flowers in it. The pathologist and the oncologist Ann Landers and a worthless bum. flowers will stand perfectly. Your Health (specialist in chemotherapy). The Whatever junk you are on will I Hints From Heloise If you have a vase that is too tall, location of the tumor and the choke the life out of you. crinkle a plastic dry cleaning bag possible pressure on vital structures It will kill everything In you Into the bottom or fill the bottom Dear Mrs. S When a tumor is doing pot, LSD, tpeed and cocaine The soap and Detergent Attocia often determine the technique to be that is useful, decent and indepen- tion tells as that only caavat shoes with pebbles. removed entirely, or when a biopsy used by this group of doctors. fince I was 11, I am off all the dent. specimen is taken out. the tissue is junk for keeps. It was the belt« with molded or vnlcanlied soles can I use the green plastic boxes fresh After it has twisted your be machine washed. Sports shoes Their combined judgment must be I ever tpent In my whale Ufa. brains, strawberries come In to make a sent to the pathological laboratory. The poem it the end of the with cemented soles matt he hand flower frog in low or round bowls. It. Specialists in the field of pathology followed Far too often, patients and If you are lucky, it will kill you washed. Nat only does freoaent their families are given the option as booklet by Gerry Amymoat In Otherwise you may linger for works great. — Anna Ruth Smith washing take care of the bacteria bat Yea prove the theory that there's now study this tissue in a most to the kind of treatment that is Dallas should be read by every years as a mindless sombie. It sare makes them smell aad look alwayt a way to solve most prob- elaborate manner. The tissue speci- available. Their choice has no val- person who It doing drugs. Please Dope has only one deadly better. - Heloise print It in your rolamn. I am — lems. - Hogs, Heloise men is embedded in a paraffin-like idity. It is based on a subjective enemy. It is the word NO. SHORTENING PANTS A Former Junkie ID Calif. substance. Then it is sliced in the reaction which can do the patient a No starts out haltingly. It is shy Dear Heloise: Generally when great injustice. Dear Former Junkie: Thanks and painful to say. either my son or I get a new pair of finest possible sections and stained for asking. Here it it. (PS. But the more you say it, the Jeans, they need to be shortened. UTS. with a variety of special dyes Doctors, and doctors only, must Anyone interested in the booklet more it Is respected, and finally make that decision. If families are Then, after they've been washed a should write to Ann Landers, P.O. accepted. SUPERMARKET confused, they can always ask for a few times or when my son grows a Pathologists are able to determine Box U995, Chicago, m. 60611. No is the only cure for the curse little, they need to be lengthened. 36 MAIN ST. the nature of the tumor- and the second opinion from other compe- that is ruining your life. tent specialists. Send 12, plus a long, self-ad- To avoid that white line left presence of a malignancy. Of course, dressed stamped envelope with 39 What if dope? around the bottom of the cuff, I use KEANSBURQ they can also determine if the tumor Scientific work continues all over cents postage.) It is the expensive private road self-gripping fabric tape. I sew a To a permanent home with the is benign, or non-cancerous. the world on the treatment of THE SCENE THAT WAS one-inch piece on each of the Inside CHOPPED QQo living dead MINE seams and the other half on the cancers of all types Almost every It is the trip the peddlers try to A group of doctors, armed with month, there are new extensions and Dope is like a Jealous lover. inside of the very bottom of the MEAT 90 u talk you into taking. pants, also on the seams. years of specialized study, then meet modifications in the field of . It comes in all kinds of dress. Open All Day It puts them on easy street. When I launder them, I undo the in conference to verify the nature of chemotherapy. New drugs are being Bottles, pills, needles, Thanksgiving the growth. Their vast experience And you In hell. self-gripping tap* and let the pants devised to bombard cancers that cigarettes. 7 AM -10 PM allows them to determine which The day I learned the word No back down. Then I try to make the previously may not have responded It knows no rivals. I got off a 10-year merry-go- hem in a slightly different place special tumors are highly radio- Work, family, hobbles are not JERSEY NUMBER GAME sensitive and would disappear if they to older drugs. round. when I tape the pants back up. — allowed on this trip. Thank God I did, or I would not A.M.B. Pick any 3 Number. were bombarded with cobalt or other you can play radiation. The horizons are constantly ex- Dope demands all your time be here to tell you COOLING COOKIE PANS and all your money. How my trip was ... from 7 a.m to 10 p.m. panding with a greater under- Dear Heloise: I bake numerous 7 days a waak Some tumors are radio-resistant standing of the cause, control and All your thoughts and eventu- And bow lucky I am to have batches of cookies at Christmas time and not affected as readily by X- cure of many types of cancer. ally, your body. found my way back and it always was a chore to keep the WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER

YOUR HOROSCOPE

By Stella Wilder Keep another informed of your plans today. You may be in need of rein- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 forcements before the day if out. Bom today, you are not without PISCES (Feb. It-March 20) - Your your own style and way with words. support may be just the thing to lift You are continually surprising those the spirits of those fighting for what around you with your own brand of seems to be a lost cause. Give it! commentary that looks at even the ARIES (March 21-April II) - Do most mundane, trivial aspects of Uie not expect a great amount of generos- in a new, amusing light. You take very ity from those whose support you seek little for granted, and you hope to see — but do not give up prematurely. others do the same — even if it means TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - To- being the butt of another's jokes. You day gets fully underway only after have a healthy ego — some might say, major decision is made and course is in fact, that you are too self-centered firmly set. Uncertainty gets nowhere. — and a confidence to match. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You Though you are usually bold and can do much today toward the realiza- outspoken, there is one situation which tion of a long-term goal - but do not Uh, Oh. often sees you timid and retiring, and that is the txprasaioo of your own expect gratification to be immediate deepest feelings. For this reason, you CANCER (June 21-JuIy K) - A It's Thanksgiving already. And you swore this year would be may find the romantic scene quite dif- good day to sit and watch the world go different. Yet somehow you've created another Santa sized ficult — at least until you find some- by — especially if you are waiting for one with a great deal of patience. the opportunity to make your move! shopping list, and now you're hoping thai perhaps Also born on this data are Rleardo LEO (July 23-Aag. 22) - Today's a dozen of Sania's helpers will magically drop m • Montalban, actor; Tina Turnar, considerable lost may lead to substan- rock atar. tial gain in the near future. Look and make your holiday gift planning a lot easier. To see what is in store for you to- ahead; the stars smile on you. Well, we can't deliver elves. But we can morrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - You deliver an equally helpful way of your birthday star be your daily guide reap great benefits from exercise, get- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 36 ting out and about. Fresh air does getting your Christmas gift shopping SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21) - much to calm your troubled mind. off to a last start, it's The Register's You may be in for something of a sur- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Finan- prise today if you expect to approach cial picture may be surprisingly Christmas Preview '85 our problems in the same, routine gloomy today. Focus instead on home, biggest, most colorful advertising manner. family pleasures. issue of the year With page after CAPRICORN (Dec. zt-Jan. II) - SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You You may have to act against your bet- should be able to do much with very page of interesting and unusual ter judgment today to get business af- little today. Your sudden success sur- gift suggestions. Our Christmas fairs back on even keel prises many, alienates a few. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - ConniU. IMS. Uuud rann Syndic.!*, toe. Previaw edition offers more shopping solutions than even a hundred elves. A valuable time and money-saver, Christmas Preview '85 is a one-stop Christmas shopping center you'll refer to all season THE WAY TO HELP long. So why not make things easy for yourself and .have fun. loo Alter all. you IN SCHOOL IS only get to play Santa once a year'

CALL FOR CONSULTATION) NO OBLIGATION, NO CHARGE

willKi-t imii\ kliuliAii. M*nd>tiU(i I m* bro- stiuk-nttnjlllHTiih.il (XTMinal insirtKiMHi in chure thai tells all about 11 miiii i uk i better In i Kir skills tcMiiig. (.oni school e;k h wtt'k puler anted learning. Ohv mush, kids AiK.lthe\ llgti and Sylvan s ingcm HIS having pmbfems ntwd n fnifii prtrfess*mal method uf rewarding (o hi mii (heir urnk> up leathers using itt h pnigressili.il makes i>» Aixl. if v* HIT child is nic|Ufs pn M*n .u nx >rc learning fun The Register's jiisi .in jteruge student, than 140 Hytvan Learn* Please dr ml put ik in i \t HI siisfxvt theft's ingCeniers (>tI giving \i Kir kids il «• mum Liluii litre *uu^__ InfjLi.purap- help they deservv Christmas Preview '85 ing it> be tapped? pnuch is M »succe\siui, Besides. w> I \rn star (X-rtiir ihaiihfJ\ir.im-s\K;in tin- .ui-AMT right ai VUlir Thursday, November 28... mepi netfdextni siutlent jdvaixeso'if fingertips And Sylvan* challenge* unO &pw i.il full \LIH*}1 \ttir in niaih reach intend JIUIKI Your Christmas .iik-MtMii it ihc\ rvtruh urn-Jtling alter |usi 30 m >mn to excel Imiirs wuh Uf. Shopping Center suHI GET THE 1 WEEK get this kind of help fiw ^CHOLESTCWVIN uHinhild' FREE MAJ1AMIM TK (.ill us Sylvan INSTRUCTION 'iTiert's lar'mmv I euming Center* (< i Sylvan llun wv i .in WITH 1st MONTHS \\\\\ MAKE 56lK)l'Rh explain IKTV ENROLLMENT Of'.r f.p».i II JO f 9 SEEM UKE A YEAH S<), it MHllJ Mkf W Ai SvKun, \i Kir kills

Sylvan OCEAN TWP. MARLBORO Learning 1300 Hwy 35 Bldg II Kilmer .Professional Park 531 0496 Highway 9 Center. 972-8777 c NOW IN MARLBORO g^ The RegisteKegister SCOREBOARD ... 5 CLASSIFIED 10 Sports IY. NOVEMBER 25,1985 B Leahy boots Jets past Patriots Cedric Jones and Toni Franklin's 28-yard first period, but both times settled for 21- chunk of his 87 yard total for the day with t| Hi jMKOWSH field goal sent the game Into overtime, yard Leahy field goals. The first drive was runs of four yards here and six yards there. The Register where Leahy and Jet kick returner Kurt highlighted by a 48-yard O'Brien bomb to EAST RUTHERFORD - "It was perfect. Soon became heroes. Wesley Walker The second field goal was "I was ready to play today and you always Everything was on the mark and on the After receiving the overtime kickoff, the the result of a botched center snap to Patriot have to be," Hector said. "Our offensive line money." Jets drove to a first down when Sohn made quarterback Steve Grogan, recovered by the kept coming off the ball well today I'm not Those were the comments of placeklcker a one-handed grab of a Ken O'Brien pass. Jets' Kirk Spring, whose heads-up lateral to too much into statistics. As long as we keep Pat Leahy, describing his M-yard overtime However, the Jets eventually punted. The Johnny Lynn put the ball at the New drives alive and win, that's good." field goal that lifted the New York Jets past Patriots went nowhere on their first attempt England 16. New England, 18-13, yesterday at Giants and punted back. The teams traded punts "We were lucky to get the big plays Stadium. again, but the Patriot kick led to their today," Walker said. "That was a tough Sohn is Jet hero, page 3B "That's my Job, I enjoy it," Leahy said downfall. ballgame Anybody could have won it." Bonus show of the pressure-packed kick that vaulted the Sohn took the punt at his own 39 and Late in the first period, Grogan was hit Jet* Into first place hi the American rambled down the left sideline, where he by the Jets' Ben Rudolph on a third-and-one With Just over a minute remaining in the Football Conference Eastern Division. "I was bounced out on the IS. Enter Leahy and handoff at the New York B. Mosi Tatupu enjoy It If I make the kick, that Is." the game was history. lost two yards on the play, but Grogan was half, the Patriots took advantage of a 28- yard Dave Jennings punt, driving to a gives riders The win gave the Jets a 9-3 record, putting "You won't see much tougher games than lost for the day. Franklin's subsequent field Franklin field goal of 23 yards. Eason, who them a game ahead of New England and that," a happy Jet coach Joe Walton goal try was wide right. replaced Grogan, completed five con- Miami with four weeks to play. exclaimed. "I'm sure the fans enjoyed it, The second period could have been secutive passes to set up the score. The Patriots rallied for 10 points in the but it was shaky on the sidelines. It was hard entitled "The Johnny Hector Show." Hector extra points filial period of regulation time to tie the hitting out there." replaced injured running back Freeman score. A Tony Eason touchdown pass to The Jets drove inside the 10 twice in the McNeil for the Jets, and accumulated a good See Jets, Page 3B to emerge Is • not-uo- r pattern u boms and taking advutag* of the recent MCHSA bonus showi. ire racking up the extra point* offered In several Simms, Adams divisions toward year-end awards. Vet- eran winners of previous circuit* are returning tor additional glory, with do* races already developing for IMS pace Giant win Short Stirrup, which Is tawtlally an eqaltatlon division, limited only by age, to rider* 11 and under, has three top ST. LOUIS (AP) — Phil Simms tossed touchdown contenders, and the promise of a doM passes to Lionel Manuel and Mark Bavaro and rookie point chase right to the flmsh. Crystal George Adams ran for 113 yards and a touchdown, Pascarella lead* the way, having ac- helping the New York Giants maintain their National cumulated n points oa bar pony Sur- Football League divisional title hopes with a 34-3 rout prise. The pair out-rode the UK cham- of the hapless St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. pion, FUndi Garman, to win the cham- pionship in the second bonu* event of the New York's third-ranked NFL defense, spearheaded im series, held recently at Mine Brook by George Martin's 56-yard touchdown romp with an Farm In Colts Neck. Randl rode her intercepted pass, restricted St. Louis to 224 total yards Peppermint Pattl to win the reserve In all, the Giants forced four Cards turnovers, also championship, bringing her bonus total recording eight quarterback sacks for losses totaling 57 to 18, and a third place position. Tara Me yards. Grath, champion in the first show on her Elvis Patterson and Herb Welch also picked off Just A Whisper, picked up another five, passes, Martin recovered a fumble and Simms for a total of » and second position. completed 14 of 24 passes for 178 yards despite Children's Hunter champion Green- performing in a chill factor of 14 degrees. sleeves, leader of that division with 11 New York's seventh-season quarterback teamed up points, was ridden by Samantha Bower* with Manuel on a 31-yard pass play that sent New York to overtake Tracy Hubrig's Hidden ahead to stay in the opening half. Afterward, he zeroed Acre* Playmate, who dropped back to in on Bavaro, a rookie, on a 12-yard scoring play in the second with 11. Reserve champion was third quarter in helping the Giants explode from a 10-3 Jeanine Beck's Ho Hum, who picked up lead. six points, enough to fill fourth position. Fumbles by Simms when sacked by St. Louis Brad Felgus' Nothing Styi and Amy linebacker Niko Noga and by Joe Morris stalled New Folio's Turn My Way are tied far third York before Simms steadied to find the range. with nine points each. Novo Bojovic's 40-yard field goal provided the Cards KatherhM Mookr rode Wesley for tbs an early lead. But Eric Schubert made it 3-3 after 5:29 first Umt la this sari** to win the Special of the second quarter, and Phil MpConkey's 15-yard punt Hunter championship, sad move Into return preceded by four plays the Simms-Manuel third place in the running with a total of touchdown. nine. Top contender isSe Stall's Moon In the second half, Martin's recovery of a fumble Glow, with IS. BU Stall again rode caused by Lawrence Taylor's sack of Neil Lomax Snapper to double his previous six and opened the Giants' floodgates. move into second position with a total of Schubert kicked a 34-yard field goal in helping New U. York capitalize on the recovery Simms next found )t THEREGISTER/CAHOUNEE COUIQ The contest for ltN Pleasure Cham- Bavaro wide open to pad the Giants' command, and pion should prove to be another close one QETTINO SET — Quarterback Ken O'Brien (7) of the action yesterday in the Jets' 16-13 overtime win over the Adams raced 37 yards to score on a fake reverse early with four strong contender* already New York Jets looks for a receiver during first quarter New England Patriots in a crucial AFC East game. before Martin scored with 7:49 remaining. battling it out for top spot The UK Lomax left with a bruised right arm following champion Jet Marque and owner/rider Taylor's tackle as New York improved its record to 8-4 Krlsten SoUno, no stranger* to the as co-leader in the National Conference East and St MCHSA circuit, are of f to an Impressive Louis dropped to 4-8 start, earning the reserve cnarnpioashlp Before Simms and Morris fumbled on the Giants' first and boosting their total to O, the highest two possessions, the Cards maneuvered 58 yards in 10 of any contestant. Quiet Seasons Misty, Orange Bowl still might plays with the opening kickoff to set up the game's first champion with a total of 1], torn hot points, a Bojovic field goal. pursuit, however, under rider Beth Lomax hit J. T. Smith and Greg LaFleur with passing Donoghue, with last season's reserve gains of 17 and 10 yards as part of the drive, and Stump champion Peppermint Pattl closing in Mitchell sped 13 yards to the Giants' 20. with 11, and Joyce Antonelll's Jayson's Adams afterward spelled Morris in the Giants' Content not far behind with eight. decide number one team backfield and helped send New York to the tying three Adult Amateur Hunter, cancelled In points in the second quarter. the first event, saw Stephanie Graf ride The Orange Bowl still may realize its downed No. 12 Ohio State 27-17 and sent which was idle, along with ninth-ranked Simms hit McConkey for an 18-yard pass gain, then Wishful Thinking to gain the cham- dream of a national championship the Buckeyes to the Florida Citrus Florida, No. 10 Cotton Bowl-bound found Adams open over the middle for a 13-yarder pionship aad top ranking with 11 points, showdown but the voters In the Bowl against No. 11 Brigham Young, a Auburn and No. 20 Georgia, which Adams afterward raced 11 yards at left end, and while Caryn Hausman and her '85 Non- Associated Press poll will have to do 38-28 snowstorm winner over Utah. meets Arizona in the Sun Bowl. Schubert booted his first field goal four plays later Thoroughbred champ, Summer Tan the Job where Nebraska failed. Meanwhile, third-ranked Iowa gained seven and reserve Don Sanio and Top-rated Penn State held up its end Lenox Hill rode to third in the ttsniimp whipped Minnesota 31-9 and made it to with a 31-0 rout of Pitt but second- the Rose Bowl with its first outright with six, closely followed by Kathy ranked Nebraska was trounced by No. Devereaux on Patty's Isle with five. Big Ten crown in 27 years. The 5 Oklahoma 27-7, its worst licking in Hawkeyes' opponent will be eighth- Barbara DINicola rode Free Style to eight years. ranked UCLA, which lost to Southern lead the way In Long Stlnip with the Tat put Oklahoma in the Orange Cal 17-13 but backed into the Rose Bowl championship and ten points, followed by Bowl against Penn State, even though when Arizona State lost to Arizona reserve champion Elaine Smith on the Sooners have regular-season games 16-13 and Washington was upset by Tamarna with eight, and Joyce AntoneUl remaining with Oklahoma State and Washington State 21-20 Minnesota is In third with seven. Marilyn Barone and Southern Methodist. The next AP poll bound for the Independence Bowl Bu-Chick-A-Boy earned five points and will be released at 8:30 p.m. EST, on against Clemson, a 24-17 winner over fourth position. Monday. South Carolina and Washington will go Wesley swept ail three Low Hunter "I think we've proved we can be the to the Freedom Bowl, probably against classes to secure that championship, No. 1 team In the nation," said Penn Colorado, which blanked Kansas State with Sandy Melsner and Bright State fullback Tira_Manoa, who set up 304. following suit to claim second place the NitUny Lions' first touchdown with across the board for the reserve award. a 23-yard dash and scored on runs of 60 Fourth-ranked Miami accepted a The Maiden Novice Equitation cham- and 3 yards. Sugar Bowl bid and then struggled past pionship went to Sue Stoll, with reserve But, of course, they'll have to do it Colorado State 24-3. The Hurricanes' to Sheri Brunhuber. Neither this division one more time. And Nebraska Coach likely opponent is No. 16 Tennessee if nor Low Hunter are included In the bom* Tom Osborne says that Oklahoma Is the Vols, who crushed Kentucvky 42-0, program, giving horses and riders a "probably the best team In the country beat Vanderbilt next Saturday. fresh start in the point chase when the right now." The Orange Bowl hopes of seventh- regular season begins shortly after the As expected, most of the bowl ranked Oklahoma State were destroyed first of the year. picture fell into place Saturday. when Iowa State stunned the Cowboys Insufficient entries made it necessary Nebraska settled for a Fiesta Bowl 15-10. Instead, they will go to the Gator to cancel Schooling Hunter in the second date with sixth-ranked Michigan, which Bowl against No. 14 Florida State, •vent, leaving Hidden Acre* Playmate the leader with 11, followed by Best Chance Farm'* Exit Left with seven, and Lenox Hill with five. Ai AMMM, CM. Non-Thoroughbred has not yet at- WMnington. 8-5. vl undtttrmwd. 7 30 p m tracted enough entries to be held. «. 14

Although veteran exhibitors have es- AI * cm. •"- " *..- O»»nom« Si. 8 2. « Flood! SI. 8-2, 8 p m tablished something of a toe-hold in the Boatttg Qnan. 11-0, vl. Ftano St.. 9-0-1. 3 pa ~ OM. 11 point chase, the 19(6 MCHSA Local OW. ti Chwif Bewt Member Snow Series is ripe lor the AI mm, mo. Army. 8-2. vt. ll»no». 6-«-1. Itrp challenge of newcomers to the circuit, SyricuM. 7-3. vl mnnwn*«u. 1 p*>—• offering a broad choice of divisions to Mictngan SI. 7-4. Detroit's lead to 16-13 with 3: SI Rockford hospital. Cowboys bounced back from their ahead to stay when he scored on a to jo. "This is for Jim Harris," Ditka worst loss in history with a "re- 14-yard run for a 21-17 Los Angeles The Tampa Bay defense, which said, holding a game ball in his demption" victory over the Phila- lead late In the third quarter. Brock yielded Ml yards and 62 points the hand "We played the game for him. delphia Eagles completed IS of 19 throws for ISO week before against the New York He won't be watching very many Quarterback Danny White rifled yards, including the touchdown toss Jets, then went to work, forcing more but we played this one for three touchdown passes as the to Brown, and was not Intercepted. Detroit to punt the ball hack to the him." Cowboys kept pace with the New The Rams' other scoring came on Bucs with 235 left. Harris, 41, had been waiting for a York Giants for the leadership in the field goals of 43 and 32 yards by Sabtis 36, Vikingi 2t heart transplant but "he's beyond National Conference Eastern Mike Lansford late in the game. MINNEAPOLIS - Bobby that now,' said Payton. Division. Lynn Dickey threw a pair of Hebert's first National Football "I just told him that we'd be Dallas Coach Tom Landry said touchdown passes in the loss, one of League touchdown pass, a 39-yarder praying for him," said Payton. with a sigh, "We're very happy. It IS yards to Paul Coffman In the to John Tice with 50 seconds to play, "Right now he's waiting for a was a big game, a must game if we second quarter, and another of 21 lifted the New Orleans Saints to a miracle." had a chance to get into the playoffs. yards to James Lofton in the third victory over the Minnesota Vikings. Payton ripped off a 40-yard touch- "The Eagles played very well. We period. The Vikings had tied the game 57 down run and posted a seventh- had to make some big plays. Danny Dickey finished with 20 comple- seconds earlier on Tommy straight National Football League was just excellent. He didn't make tions in 36 attempts for 239 with one Kramer's 6-yard scoring strike to record-tying 100-yard game. many mistakes and found the open interception. Mike Jones. The Bears posted their 12th man." Baes II, Lieu 16 Earl Campbell helped New Or- straight victory for the best start in Landry added that it was "a TAMPA, Fla. - Steve Young, leans, 44, snap a six-game losing the NFL other than the 1934 Bears critcal game. We had to bounce back streak, rumbling for 160 yards In a — who won 13 straight — and the ineffective for three quarters of his on the positive side. We needed a National Football League debut, team-record 35 carries. It was the 1972 Miami Dolphins, who won 14 better mental attitude after what former All-Pro's 40th career 100- straight. engineered a 10-point fourth-period the Bears did to us." rally to force an overtime session yard game but first since the Saints He said the Cowboys' offense was and Donald Igwebuike kicked a 24- acquired him from the Houston the best of the year. yard field goal with 2:29 left in the Oilers midway through last season. "We did well in scoring territory extra session to give the Tampa Bay His second-quarter touchdown also NFC inside the 20 and that's something Buccaneers a victory over the was his first score In that span. we had trouble with all season," Detroit Lions. Hebert, a former United States Landry said. Football League star making only "Don't talk about the 1934 team," The game-winning kick, Ig- Eagles' Coach Marlon Campbell webuike'i fourth field coal of (he his second NFL start, found an open said Ditka. "They lost the cham- said his team had "a lot of penalties flee cutting across the middle for pionship." game, completed an 11-play, 56-yard at critical times. We sure didn't get drive Young started at his own 36 the game-winner As for Payton, Ditka said, "I was many breaks out there. The Vikings, who feU to 5-7 after determined to see Walter getting his after a Detroit punt with 9:36 to go. "This loss hurts but we still have The Tampa Bay place-kicker also losing their sixth game In their last seventh 100-yard game. I'm also a chance." eight starts, rallied from a 23-10 determined to see him get his eighth kicked field goals of 33, 46 and 36 Dallas defensive back Dennis yards, the third one with one minute third-quarter deficit on field goals and ninth. When his name goes Thurman had predicted: by Jan Stenerud of 22 and 37 yards down, I want It to stand alone." left hi regulation to cap the 10-point "There will be a redemption day rally Young directed to send the and the Kramer-to-Jones pass. "Pride," said Payton, when asked in Dallas for what the Eagles did to A vintage Campbell began batter- what the Bears would use for contest into overtime before a us (a 16-14 victory) earUer in the crowd of 43,471. Ing the Vikings in the Saints' very incentive for future games, "That's year." first possession of the game, when the incentive." The victory Improved Tampa Yeserday Thurman said, "We Bay's record to M0 and extended he carried to the right side four As for his touchdown run on which paid the Eagles back. That's what times for 29 yards. he deftly avoided stepping out of the 6-6 Lions' losing streak on the we had been waiting to do." ASSOCIATED PRESS road to six games since a season- Hebert then faked a pitch left to bounds, Payton said, "Timing was White said, "It was my best game Campbell and handed off to Wayne important." TAKE THATI — Philadelphia Eagles' cornerback Herman Edwards opening triumph over Atlanta. and it couldn't have come at a better Wilson, who rambled off right tackle Then in his best impish manner, (46) tangles with fullback Tlmmy Newsome (30) of the Dallas Detroit place-kicker Eddie Mur- time." ray kicked field goals of 47 and 36 for a 41-yard touchdown 3: SO into the Payton added, "You see, I didn't go Cowboys in the first quarter of yesterday's game in Texas. game. out of bounds because of the cleats Rams 34, Packers 17 yards in the third quarter and added It took the Vikings only 51 seconds 1 was wearing. The rubber is ANAHEIM, Calif. - Olympic a 39-yarder to give the Lions a 164 vulcanized ..." and then he broke sprinter Ron Brown, running wild fell to 5-7, losing for the first time Travis Williams of the Packers in lead with 12:10 remaining in the to tie the game at 7-7. Buster into laughter. against the Green Bay Packers, in three games. 1967. fourth quarter. Rhymes returned the kickoff 31 yards, Kramer hit Steve Jordan "This team has not reached its scored twice on spectacular kickoff Brown raced 96 yards for a In the second half, when the Young, playing for the first time returns and caught a touchdown touchdown with the game's opening Packers kicked the ball away from since leaving the United States with a 4-yard pass and then Kramer peak." Payton insisted, even with found a wide-open Alfred Anderson the double shutout Including last pass to pace the Los Angeles Rams kickoff, then ran another kickoff him, Brown broke loose down the Football League to join the Bucs on streaking down the middle with a 54- week's 44-0 romp over Dallas. to a victory. back 86 yards in the second quarter middle and caught a 39-yard touch- Sept. 10, completed '16 of 27 passes "We're capable of scoring (0 points. The win snapped a two-game to give Los Angeles a 14-7 lead. down pass from Dieter Brock to for 166 yards. yard scoring strike. We don't know how good we are and losing skid by the Rams, 9-3, and Only two other players in NFL stake the Rams to a 28-17 pad early The 24-year-old quarterback kept However, Willie Tullis returned that's kind of scary." built their NFC West lead over San history had run back as many as two in the fourth quarter. the Detroit defense off-balance with the ensuing kickoff 45 yards to set up the Saints' go-ahead tally Campbell Atlanta Coach Don Henmng flatly Francisco to 2'-i games. kickoffs for touchdowns in a single Brown, a second-year pro who his running ability early in the fueled the 46-yard drive with 30 said. "They were too good for us up The Packers' hopes for a wild- game — Timmy Brown of the was a member of the United States' contest, but was less effective In the front. We couldn't keep them out of card playoff spot dimmed as they Philadelphia Eagles in 1968 and gold medal-winning 400-meter relay second half until directing a 74-yard rushing yards. Raiders trim Broncos in OT

yards on 10 plays following an LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chris The Raiders needed only five plays to move from their 20-yard interception and 24-yard return by Bahr. getting a second chance, cornerback Louis Wright. kicked a 32-yard field goal at 2:42 of line to the Denver 14, putting them overtime yesterday to give the Los in the position for Bahr's winning Dolphins 23. Bills 14 Angeles Raiders a 31-26 National kick. ORCHARD PARK, NY. - With the undefeated Chicago Bears next Football League victory over the Running back Marcus Allen, who on the schedule, Miami Dolphins Denver Broncos. gained 173 yards on 24 carries, got the drive started with a 14-yard run. Coach Don Shula was concerned his Bahr had missed a 40-yard field team might forget about their more Two plays later, quarterback that would have given the Raiders immediate objective. the victoy on the final play of Marc Wilson fired a 42-yard pass to regulation. wide receiver Dokie Williams to put "I did not want to come in here with the team thinking about the The decision left both teams with the Raiders in Bahr's range. Denver had tied the game 28-28 Bears," said Shula after his team 8-4 records The co-leaders of the beat AFC East rival Buffalo. "You American Football Conference's with 11:59 remaining in regulation on a 3-yard run by running back do that and you can easily be Western Division meet again on beaten." Dec 8 at Denver. Steve Sewell The Broncos drove 56 The 8-4 Dolphins paid attention long enough to beat the 2-10 Bills, but Miami can also thank the Bills for a crucial lapse in concentration that eased the Dolphins out of a tough situation. After dominating for most of the game, the Dolphins nonetheless found themselves tied at 14-14 in the third quarter when Buffalo's Donald Wilson muffed a punt deep in Bills territory. Although Miami, which recovered on the Buffalo 11. couldn't put the ball in the end zone, they did get a Fuad Reveiz field goal from 22 yards that snapped the tie "Any time you turn the ball over it's a turning point," said Wilson, who did have a stiff 30 mph wind with which to deal "It just drifted and I missed it." Redskins 36, Sleelers 23 PITTSBURGH - There was ASSOCIATED PRESS something special about the Wash- ington Redskins' victory over the COME HEREI — Houston Oiler quarterback Oliver Wilson (93) of the San Diego Chargers during the Pittsburgh Steelers, and it wasn't Luck (10) is pulled down by his facemask by Earl first period of yesterday's game in the Astrodome. just another strong performance by instant hero Jay Schroeder. Browns M, Bengals 6 Oilers 37. Chargers » two touchdowns. CLEVELAND - Quarterback Washington's special teams set up HOUSTON - Houston's Tony Chiefs », Coin 7 Gary Danielson, sidelined for the two first-quarter touchdowns and Zendejas kicked a 51-yard field goal KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Todd Schroeder delivered his second vic- better part of seven games by a sore with two seconds to play — his third shoulder, let his running backs do Blackledge, hardly pestered by a tory in a week following starting field goal of the game — to lift the weak Indianapolis pass rush, drilled quarterback Joe Theismann's most of the work and squeezed the Oilers to a victory over the San utmost out of his passing as the 16 passes for 246 yards and the season-ending broken leg as the Diego Chargers. Kansas City Chiefs snapped a seven- Redskins ended the Steelers' three- Cleveland Browns defeated the Cin- Zendejas' game-winner capped a cinnati Bengals. game lc-'ie streak with a romp over game winning streak. last-ditch drive by the Oilers that the Colts. Schroeder, who rallied the 7-5 Danielson threw seven times in included a 25-yard pass from quar- Redskins past the New York Giants the National Football League game terback Oliver Luck to wide re- The Chiefs, who had been struggl- 23-21 last Monday, played his first and only once in the second half, but ceiver Tim Smith with seven sec- ing with rumors that Coach John full game since high school while that pass was a 72-yard touchdown onds to play. Mackovic would be fired as well as outgunning Pittsburgh's Scott bomb to Clarence Weathers. with the midweek arrest of de- Campbell in a duel of quarterbacks "In the first half, I'd say I was fensive end Mike Bell, seized a 17-0 making their first National Football about 70 percent (healthy), but in halftlme lead and were never League starts. the second half, I was going only challenged in the second half. Their Schroeder threw for -a touchdown about half speed," Danielson said. AFC first victory since September raised and completed 8 of 10 second-half "The only pass I could have thrown their record to 44. passes after the Redskins took an In the second half was the one for The Colts' fourth straight loss early 14-3 lead following Ken the touchdown." That gave the Oilers a first down plunged them to 34. Jenkins' 95-yard, game-opening Danielson saw that the Bengals at the Chargers' 33 and Zendejas Blackledge, a third-year pro kickoff return and Otis Wonsley's would be blitzing on the play, so at kicked the winner. named by Mackovic the starter for key block of a Harry Newsome punt. the line of scrimmage, he called an Houston's comeback spoiled an the season's last five games, made "The thing that hurt us the most audible which had Weathers run an outstanding performance by San good on 16 of 31 passes. In the first was the kicking game," said Steel- inside route. The veteran quar- Diego quarterback Dan Fouls, who half, he had 190 net passing yards to eft Coach Chuck Noll. "We got lousy terback feared that his arm would threw two touchdown passes, a 67- zero for the Colts' Matt Kofler. field position. Touchdowns and field not be strong enough to get the ball yarder to Lionel James and a game- •\ofler, making his first start in a goals scored on us because of that." to Weathers if he had run down the tying U-yarder to Wes Chandler National Football League regular Campbell briefly rallied the Steel- sideline with 39 seconds to play. Bob season game, hit one of eight passes ASSOCIATED PRESS ers, 64, to a 17-17 tie by throwing Kevin Mack scored two touch- Thomas' extra point gave the for 11 yards in the first half, but lost UP AND OVER — Quarterback Scott Campbell (10) of the Pittsburgh touchdown passes of 5 yards to Louis downs and rushed for 117 yards on Chargers a 35-34 lead. 11 yards on a sack. Kofler was Sleelers flips in the air trying lor a first down in trie first quarter of Lipps and 9 yards to Rich Erenberg 14 carries, including V> 35-yard Luck, who started his first game relieved by Mike Pagel early in tht their game with the Redskins yesterday. Redskins' linebacker Mel after Washington had taken a 14-3 touchdown run, as the Browns broke since 1983, completed one touch- second half and finishing 2-for-ll for Kaufman helps on the stop lead. the game open in the third quarter. down pass and Mike Rozier scored 12 yards. NOVEMBER 25, 1985 The Register Americans' play draws criticism Canadians capture World Cup golf

United States The Canadians, the leaders all the team total and dropped the Ameri- LA QUOTA, Calif. (AP) - Tie "We didn't play that great today, way, had margins ranging from four cans to third, one stroke back of key lo Canada's front-running vic- but we got the job done," Halldonon to nine strokes. It got close only at England. Howard Clark, with a 70, tory In the World Cap golf tour- said Sunday after be had teamed the end, when HaUdorson bogeyed and Paul Way, with a 73, finished nament, laid Dan HalMonon, Ml with Dave Barr for a four-shot the last three holes. four rounds at 58S. the lack of pressure applied by the victory. "I guess the important thing is Wales was fourth at 567 and that the U.S. didn't do anything. Japan's Oxaki brothers, Joe and Jet, they didn't put any pressure on us," were next at 571 Halldonon said. The Americans did not make a "We both birdied No. 12, and that birdie on the front side. They were British Columbia wins finished them out," Halldonon laid. never closer than a 4-shot deficit and Tom Kite, who along with Lanny the Canadian lead ranged up to nine Wadkins made up the American strokes. team that started the final round None of the other 2-man teams five strokes back in second place, from 31 nations could make a move, Canadian grid honors either And the Canadians were agreed with Halldorson's assessment. never pressured. The leading margin diminished only when MONTREAL (AP) - Quar- down passes of 84 and 60 yards to But the Americans simply Armour and a 86-yarder to Jim Halldorson bogeyed the last three terback Roy Dewalt's pinpoint pass- couldn't get anything going. They boles. ing, wide receiver Ned Armour's Sandusky, and kept the Lions' did not make a birdie over the front two spectacular touchdown catches offense moving enough to set up five nine and eventually drifted back to and a tough defense carried the field goals by Lui Passaglia, named a third-place finish in the competi- the game's top Canadian He also British Columbia Lions to a 37-24 tion among two-man teams from 31 added three PATs and a 57-yard nations. GOLF Grey Cup victory over the Hamilton single. Tiger Cats Sunday in the Canadian "Canada started a little shaky," Football League championship Kite said. "If we could have made game. some putts early in the round, we "Dan and Dave just got too far out could have put some pressure on in front and nobody had a chance to The victory ended a 21-year Grey them. But we didn't make any putts catch them," said Howard Clark, Cup drought for the lions, who GREY CUP all day." president of the International Golf finished first in the Western Halldorson, who teamed with Jim Association and no relation to the Division with a 13-3 record. The Nelford to win the I960 World Cup English player of the same name. Tiger-Cats, champions of the East for Canada, shot a closing 74. Barr, In the individual competition, with an 8-8 record, rallied a 13-0 Hamilton's touchdowns came on a a former winner of the individual with $25,000 going to the winner, deficit to take a one-point lead in the 35-yard catch by Ron Ingram, a 1- title in World Cup competition, Clark took the International Trophy second quarter, but they couldn't yard dive by Johnny Shepherd and a matched par 72. by five shots. The 31-year-old Eng- contain the Lions' explosive offense. 12-yard catch by Steve Stapler. That gave the Canadians a 146 lishman had a 272 total, 16 under ASSOCIATED PRESS Bernle Ruoff had three conversions total for the day and a 559 team par. Nor could they handle a defense and a 21-yard field goal SWOOSH — Brian Boitano of Sunnyvale, Calif., performs in the that harrassed Hamilton quar- total, 17 under par on the Mountain "It was my iron play. I can't men's final event, free skating, yesterday at the 1985 International terback Ken Hobart all day and course at the La Quinta Hotel. remember a week of golf when I hit The attendance was announced as Wadkins struggled to a 73 and Kite Free Skating Competition in Kobe, Japan. Boitano rose from sacked him eight times. my irons so well," Clark said. 56,723, a sellout, although there had the same 1-over-par score second place to the top spot with a deftly executed series of leaps. Christy O'Connor Jr. of Ireland Dewalt, named the game's were several thousand empty seats despite an eagle-2 on the 11th hole. shot a closing 86 and was second at outstanding player, threw touch- in Olympic Stadium. That gave the United States a 564 277. Halldorson, at 74-278, was third. Montana's play key to 49er fate

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe on his return, with receivers drop- "He plays when he has to." Montana was on target last week, ping several good throws, and a two- Montana is ranked No. 1 among and the San Francisco 49ers may game 49ers' winning streak ended NFC passers, has been intercepted need four or five more excellent with a 17-18 loss on a chilly Monday only six times this season, and has games from their quarterback to night in Denver. a current streak of 112 consecutive reach the National Football League attempts without an interception. playoffs. "Joe didn't say much about the Seattle defenders have intercepted "The touchdown pass to Russ shoulder hurting, but we all knew he 18 passes and returned three of them Francis was Joe at his best. I hope was a very sore man," Francis says. for touchdowns. it was a step toward him playing up to the standard he's maintained for many years," Coach Bill Walsh said as the 49ers prepared for tonight's game against the Seattle Seahawks. The «ers and Seahawks reached Jets' Sohn downplays the 12th week of toe season with 8-5 records and In shaky position, both two games behind in their division races. Walsh's team clinched the ^hero'role in victory National Football Conference West title a year ago at this point and If m JANMWUI return left," but Sohn wouldn t went on to win the Super Bowl with The Register . dismiss his big moment as easily. "I was setting up just to an overall 18-1 record. Seattle made EAST RUTHERFORD - the playoffs with a regular season evaluate how fast they were When the 1985 NFL reason passes coming down on coverage," Sohn 12-4 record as an AFC wild card into history, yesterday's 16-13 team. said. "When I cut to the sideline, New York Jet win over New I thought it might go all the way. Seattle has lost three of its last England will be remembered as five games, but Coach Chuck Knox one of placekicker Pat Leahy's "We have a kickout block that says, "The last five games our finest hours. sets up that play, and after I got defense has played consistently good by the first guy, I got a key block football." The kicker's 32-yard field goal with 4:56 left in overtime gave from (linebacker) Rusty The hot-and-cold offense was cold the Jets the margin of victory. Guilbeau. After that, I think last week. Quarterback Dave Krieg However, it was the previous (defensive back Johnny) Lynn THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG blocked somebody, and I think it was intercepted three times, went play that presented New York RUNNING ROOM — Craig James (32) of the New James received blocking from Guy Morris (75) and the opportunity to win. And, as was the kicker that knocked me without a TD pass for the first time England Patriots carries for some of his game-high Brian Holloway (76) on this third-period run. The in his last 29 games, and the all good coaches say, you have to out of bounds. 108 yards against the New York Jets yesterday. Jets prevailed in overtime, 16-13. Seahawks suffered a homefield 20-13 be in a position to win before you "The first thing you do in a loss to New England despite holding can proceed. situation like that is make sure the Patriots' offense to 87 yards Kurt Sohn. the Jets' fourth- you catch the ball," continued rushing and 285 total yards. year wide receiver from For- the wide receiver, who also dham, collected a New England caught a key, 15-yard, third-down Jets In the 49ers' 31-3 rout of the and the 74,100 went into mass The Jets appeared to be in Kansas City Chiefs last week, punt at his own 39-yard line. conversion against the Patriots. Continued from Page IB Scooting to his left, Sohn found a "After that, you're looking for hysteria. command, but Eason drove the Montana ran his season TD pass New England began its second Things hadn't quite settled down Patriots 58 yards in seven plan total to It by looping one six-pointer gap and raced down the left positive yards. "You're playing sideline, where he was finally drive of the third period at its own when O'Brien dropped to pass on throwing the 29-yarder to Jones with to Dwight Clark and rifling one to for first place and I can't think bumped out of bounds at the IS. 14, and drove to the Jet four-yard second down. O'Brien looped the 6:53 left in the fourth. Two Jet punts Francis, the tight end who appeared of any game that could be One Leahy kick later and every- bigger," he continued. "The win line. The big play of the drive was ball to Walker at the 25. Walker later. New England moved to to be well-coverered by defenders in ' running back Craig James' 57-yard body headed home. is a big step and overtime makes went untouched to the end zone, Franklin's field goal, a Eason to the end zone. cutback scamper, finally caught by Derrick Ramsey 26-yard pass lead- it even sweeter." completing an 88-yard score, the "He threaded the ball through two "I don't look at myself as the a speedier Lynn at the 19. third longest in Jet history. ing the way. That set up the sets of hands and into mine." hero," Sohn related afterwards. The Jets moved into first place On first down at the four, Eason overtime and Mr. Leahy. Francis said. "I had made some mental errors "That's a funny term and I don't in the AFC East with the victory gave the ball to Tony Collins, who early in the game and wanted to "I was anticipating the situ- know how to relate to it." and Walton was all smiles. handed off to flanker Irving Fryar make up for them," Walker said. ation," Leahy noted of his game- Montana sat out a game three Jet coach Joe Walton evalu- "It couldn't happen to a better on a reverse. Fryar was sandwiched winning effort. "I was over there weeks ago because of a bruised "We had some play action on and ated the key return as "just our team," the coach said. by Lynn and defensive back Davlin Kenny just threw it out there. All in stretching out and they called for sternum and shoulder. He had a Mullen and the ball popped loose. the field goal. But, after the return, rough 17for-40 passing performance all, it was a bad day for me. But that The Jets' Harry Hamilton recovered made up for it." I was still stiff

THE JERSEY TRUCK GIANT ALSO HOPS OVER 40 • STEP VANS • RACK BODIES • UTILITY BODIES • CAB & CHASSIS HIGH CUBE VANS • PICKUPS • VANS • BRONCO & IN STOCK BRONCO II • CONVERSION VANS « PRICE 4l4't, IN STOCK IMMEDIATE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DELIVERY • DIESELS IN STOCK. NOVEMBER 25, 1986 41 The H<-»i»l

Islanders edge Rangers in OT Homeowners Roofing The Register Dave Poulin scored three goals, Flyers' Brad Marsh at 6:03 into the NEW YORK (AP) - Greg Gil- Siding bert's breakaway goal 1:57 into the shooting his last short-handed into first period. overtime period gave the New York an empty net at 19:55 in the third Poulin's first goal of the night, on Gutters OCIAL period after Pittsburgh pulled goalie Islanders a 4-3 National Hockey a pan from Tim Kerr, tied it at 1-1 Repairs - Slate - Tile League victory over the New York Denis Herron 7:38 into the period. The Flyers took Rangers last night. Sinisalo's game-winner, his fourth the lead at 14:27 when Murry Craven Gutters Cleaned of the season, came on a power play ECURITY The Islanders, rebounding from a scored on a faceoff pass from Peter 5-0 drubbing by the Rangers at the off a rebound shot from Tim Kerr Zezel on a power play. No Job Too Small or Big CONTEST Nassau Coliseum Saturday night, 11:43 into the period. His first goal, which tied the score at 4-4, came on Pittsburgh came back for a 2-2 tie got their game-winning goal after FREE ESTIMATES goalie Billy Smith slapped away a a rebound shot off a faceoff deep in at 17:09 when Randy Cunneyworth flurry of Ranger shots at the the Pittsburgh end. took a pass from Jim Johnson and FAST SERVICE Islanders goal. Ron Sutler gave Philadelphia a M fired past Flyers goalie Darren The Spotlight's on Pat LaFontaine batted a rebound lead on a break-away steal at 19:55. Jensen. The lead see-sawed until Sinis- ERICKSONS of one of the shots across the ice, The Flyers pulled ahead 3-2 at SINCE 7M2 where Gilbert picked up the puck alo's string. SATURDAY!! Pittsburgh opened up the scoring 1:14 into the second period with and skated in alone on Rangers' Poulin's second goal, a 40-foot goaltender Ron Scott and beat him when Mario Lemieux fired in a 530-0952 slapshot. high on the stick side with his second rebound off a blocked shot by the Your prize money is goal of the season. DOUBLED if your social security number appears in NHL this ad on a Saturday during November!! The Rangers tied the game 3-3 on And they get it from their Reijo Ruotsalainen's second goal of the game, a slap shot from inside neighbors at Finance One. That's If your Social Security number appears below, call the right faceoff circle at 15:32 of because every Finance One office 542-4000 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. TODAY or by the third period. 10:00 a.m. tomorrow to claim your prliel Winning The Islanders had taken a 2-0 lead is staffed with people like you. numbers that appear In Friday's, Saturday's, or Sun- on first-period goals by Ken Leiter People who understand your day's paper MUST call on Monday between 8:30 a.m. and Mike Bossy before Ruotsalainen and 10:00 a.m. connected from 55 feet on a slap shot own special financing needs, for his first goal at 18:14. Leiter knocked in a 55-footer for and as local lending his first NHL goal at 2:30 of the first WINS '250 period after taking a pass from Neal experts, we can give Coulter. Bossy then drifted in and you personalized. 147-07-2745 fired a point-blank shot from 25 feet If If il %• II at 11:15 for his 13th goal of the professional service season WINS WINS '25 LaFontaine made it 3-1 Islanders At Finance One $100 when he flipped the puck over 135-36-1401 Scott's shoulder to cap a 2-on-l we have the money 151-46-2531 WINS '50 141-54-6560 break at the 4:02 mark of the second you need, for those 139-12-3698 139-36-1762 143-05-7875 period The goal was LaFontaine's 151-16-6054 12th things you want 086-34-2686 Bob Brooke scored his eighth goal —at some of the 140-18-5524 139-48-5193 for the Rangers on a 10-footer at 149-24-0217 145-40-2499 13:03 of the second period to trim the Islanders' lead to 3-2 before Ruotsalainen tied it with his fifth resjdents want Anyone may sand in htt or har Social Sacunty numbar on an aniry goal of the season. form published in Tha Regular or you may fill out an application in trie • Personal Loans lobby of Tha Regular. Ona Register Plua. Shrewsbury during ragular Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4 buiineaa hourt Wnning^ numbers will be selected at random and PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ilkka —for major pur- from those submitted directly to Toe Register Sinisalo broke a tie halfway through financing, To collect your cash award you will be instructed by phone whan to chases, unex- present your card IN PERSON ALL PAYOFFS OF J50 OR MORE the third period and scored the MUST el CLAIMED IN PERSON BV THE WINNER game-winning goal seven minutes pected expenses, Everyone it eligible lor awarda in the Social Security Contest later as the Philadelphia Flyers e«cepl amployeea ot Tha Register and members ol their immediate defeated the Pittsburgh Penguins. vacations, or lamiliea Eligibility ol claimants, interpretation ol these rules by The they get Register and decision ot trie lurjges shall be final In making a claim any worthwhile purpose me claimant agrees to abide by these rules Purchase ol The Register ia not required Copies are available for e«am,nation at The Register office, various reeding rooms and public • Homeowner Loans libraries Nets top Kings to let you invest in a second You do not have to enter to win. Entries only give you e better The opportunity to win Enter at often aa you Ilka but only one entry blank home, remodel your per envelope, please Coupons held for one month only. . Winners agree to allow the use ot their names and photographs by SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) - home or send the Tha Register for publicity purposes Otis Birdsong scored 10 of his game- All Federal. State and local regulations and ta«et apply to tha Solution. Social Security Contest The Social Security Contett it void where high 21 points in the final quarter to kids to college. prohibited by law lead the New Jersey Nets to a 111-103 victory over the Sacramento Stop into your neighborhood Kings in National Basketball As- Finance One office today. And Mall all sntries to: sociation play last night. Social Security Contest One Register Plaza The Nets have now won three get The Solution. The Finance The Register Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 consecutive road games to raise their record to 9-7. One Solution. To increase your chances of winning, send in this coupon Fouling by the Nets kept the Kings in the game during the third r quarter as Sacramento hit 15 of 20 — Here is my Social Security Number — free throws to account for almost l half of the team's 31 points that period DDD-QD-DDDD . The Kings trailed by just five Please check one: I get The Register points with seven minutes left after Reggie Theus followed six con- Financial Services from D Home Delivered D At a News Dealer secutive free throws by LaSalle Thompson 10 reduce the Nets' lead Manufacturers Hanover to 97-92 Name. ' But Sacramento missed five con- THE SOLUTION secutive shots within the 10-foot Address. | range, while New Jersey added to itt lead City .State. 1 Micheal Ray Richardson and Dar- 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, NJO77OI, 741-9Q00 .Phone, ryl Dawkins each added 17 to the Zip Nets' total, while Mike Woodson and Secondary Mortgage Loans Tbeui shared high scoring honors (NO NUMBER* WILL BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE) fdr the Kings with 16 points apiece C«H 142-MM 10 aubtcrlbe The Register ••AT, NOVEMBER 25. 1985 SCOREBOARD In The Bleachers

«.». oataa t is is 14—»4 Aaaata 4 4 8 4-4 •M . f T t I t-N • L«*l i t t t- I r- 4 44 7 4-44 '-»••* I I BN »-l8 BIL-FO IstMB 40, 120 CN-FO Butsr M. :47 TB-FO Igartllllll 33. 9 37 • 1 TM PP ** NVO-ni (OMJDM |7. MS CN-FO Butar 32. I 22 Dai-J Jonat 1 run {Murray task). Ill " 0 780 308 ItT TB-FO laiiCnlii 41 12 04 MS- KTQ-Manual 91 ym» paat Irom tmna Itousn CM-PaytKI 40 run IButar MM. 152 0 817 240 200 Hokl. ft* CN-Pany I run (Butar kick). II04 Dat-FO Murray 47, 3:23 o ma HI NYG-FO IcnuOSfi 94. 5:2» CN-Thomaa 3 run (BuBar kjok). 1:41 Dal-FO Murray It. 7« 0 a> 314 IK HYP two 11 PBH tan tMm IBohucsfi aw). at Saat). Ho»r •[!«•» by W»ma m and tons. Dal-FO Murray 31. 290 CMON, WILSON, GET THOSE 0 117 MI 2M HMI Ml Tt Wadti I run (tgaobuaa kick). 11:32 MYO Aasna 17 run {Scnuoan uai. OS CM-lancart 1 run (tutor kick). 11:25 TB-FO igaatmta it. 14O0 0 500 201 173 NVO_Ka»n 54 HsroopSon mum ISOtuosn uokl, TB-FO H«sbulks 24. 1231 KNEES UP! STAY Witt THE 0 HO 271 tit 7:4t A-43.471 • 417 at 270 FLfM Jjj.111 10 3* o 417 m m A—41X4 Fkatas-yardB 17-141 42-184 Fkal downs 18 23 RftCK! McVE IT, McVE ITI! tna M. Rustatyaroy s 39-73 40-1N 0 M7 274 Ml nn>H0»na 30 II •"•san•"n g 200 111 o anw iu Ruma-yana 40-111 12-40 RouRsumYardm Yardst |7 II I'M WATCHING NbUWlL50N!! 0 Will !B •Mara, 111 id Comp-AB 22-38-1 14-27-0 0 417 311 J» Comc-A•ManVaiga a • 113 10 sr* & istacks by 4-51 S-S7 0 m 222 271 10-2S-0 23-44-3 Puna Ml 7-41 I-S7 5^34 Lost M '-< Fumtas-Lotl Yards H! MS 0-0 14 1-97 1-91 Fumcas-Ual Tina Ol Pi IQI 27 01 1252 1-42 534 0 887 254 214 1-2 9-1 TkiadPoMtsslon 3110 41:21 0 047 212 IM 3-30 Ml momouAi. (TATwnct Tmtol RUSHINO-Aasna. Rkjgt 10-110. Archsr J-19. INWV1OUAJ. BTAT.TTICB 0 at) 211 221 3454 2504 RUSHING-Darro«. Moors 18-59 JJonaa 7-11. _ L4TAT»T>C» WtaNngBn t-it. Auatn iTohcato. Payw 20-102. 0 500 200 210 Thomas 6 24, ttnoan 5-it. Oanty 5-11. Fuatr 2-11. MVP* 2-1. Tampa Bay. WUdar 27-94. Young 1040. 0 113 209 210 WSJHINO-N.V. Sana. Aaaia 25-113. Moms Spring! 3 13 1-33. Carparav 3 5 Oabrssti 2-t, CarT.m 1-1. Suhay 2-4. Tomczak 1-9. Pony 1-1. PASSINO-Assna. Arcnar 3-15-3-10. Hoty PASSINO-CMrol. Hspa 22-34-1 225 Farguson 0 1000 384 127 FMaoga HMnua 2). It Loua. fclal S-34. WuHS) 1-3-04. Chicago. Futar 10-20-0-111. Tomatk 0-144. Tampa Boy. Young 14-274-147 0 500 290 240 1-1. Brvxrtar 3-0. 1 3-5-0-48 RECEIVINO-DSRHI. J Jonat 7-49. NchoH 4-70. 0 .417 244 241 PASSING-* Y Gana. BMna It-H-O-IN. Bt RECOVINO-AJanta. Cos MS. RJgga 1-1 Chicago. Thompson 412. Liwa 3-39. Mandkjy 2-17. Moors 0 417 244 274 Loua. Lcnaa 10-22-1-117. Brumal 19-34-3-131. wnghsnan 3-40, Payton 9-20" . Qau- «ll .3-70 •. . HI 111 Tampa Bsy. Carar 9-74. WWsr 4-17. Magas 0 117 247 150 RECEIVINQ-N Y On, IMnusI 440. Adam 2-38. Oantry 1-12, Bandars 1-t. MeWnnon 1-t 3-10. Hoots 2-21. QMS 2-14. 4-41. Baton 9-tt. Johnson 2 is, MoComay i-ia, MISSED FIELD OOALS—Nora MISSED FIELD OOALS—Nora. 0 750 244 194 aaooan Ml C4ipsnai 1-7 it uua. nay no. 0 541 271 117 MUgM « 35 Manx 4-97. J.T BMSt 3 34 Srsan 3-17, B»JM • • 7 7 1 4-n 0 113 330 123 LaFaur 1 10. Oray I • B 7 T 4-14 0 117 211 157 MISMD FIELD OOAU-Nsw York. ScnuMn 24 til t-1 Mi»-Ds»snpori 7 pass kom Marino {FavsU kick), Cl 1 7 14 t-M 8 24 I I t N B-11 Ca-FO Bahr 2>. 4:15 Ma-Johnson 15 psis Irom Msnno (Rsvsu luck). NY M 117 1 9-11 OS—Mack 3 run (Bar* kick). 1:24 153 Ctn-FO Braach 30. 14:43 Bul-Fasd < 1 paaa Irom Ma^•lOsi {NontTjotf kick), . NYJ-FO Laahy 31. 410 NYJ-FO Laahy 21. »00 Ca-O Waatart 72 paaa Irom Danaaon ( 14:06 p n It. OMreH II. OT Bul-BuHr 80 past irom UtHon {Norwood kick). HouaBn 37. Ian Dogs 3a NE-FO Frarwm 31. 14 54 kick). 1:35 NYJ—WaHar m aasa Irom O'Bnsn (Lsany kk»). O-Brasch FO 21. 7:13 70S Washington 30. Piaaburgh 23 Ca-Mack IS run {Bahr kick). » 08 Ma-FO Rsvsu 22. 1304 UHM 21. Buhak) 14 14:17 A-74.4M. Nalhan 4 run (kick aHad), 8:09 Ntw York M II. NM England 11. OT NE-Jonaa 2t pass Mm Eaton (Frsnun kick). 107. NE-FO FranWn 2B. 14:44 CM at A-50.474 MM (MMW 10. HMtMOM 29 14 14 Sal NM Tort Oana 14. II LOU* 1 NYJ-FO Lasny 32. IO:OS First downs A-74.100 Rushss-yaroa 38-111 First downs 21 13 MM 34. PNadaipha 17 90 102 RuBhst-ysrds 41-172 lt-14 LH Angsas ho 34 Orsan Bay 17 m NYJ Passing Fmooara 31 30 Ralum Yards 0 14 Psssing 211 161 Kansas c% 20. wdaiaaoki 7 19-11-1 S-t-0 Ratum Yards 53 0 lot Angaaa Wn 31. Omar 2a. OT Fnanta-yaro 33-174 40-110 Comp-AJJ Patamg 22S 311 Sacks by 04 5-41 Comp-Afl 22-11-2 15-28-0 •Ml • tan Francaco. t p m. Faium Yaraa N- 23 Puna 1-14 2-44 Sacktoy 1-16 1-17 Comp-Al 24-114 20-314 Fumbas-Lost 2-0 1-0 Puna 1-10 7-40 At the Acme School of Sports Reporting. » m MIT t-N Sacks oy 8 20 S-41 Psnsitas-Ysrds 7-40 7-50 Fumbka-Lost 1-0 2-1 W>n> tut 8-u Puna 948 434 TlmsotPoitttslon 3245 27:15 PaiaHas-Ysros 5-41 8-90 Wai RutfBII 1 run II.ICIIIIi luck), I 38 Fumttat-Lon S-2 2-2 TlnadPoiistiion 3512 24 48 PH-FO Anosnon 22. 7 39 "sna«n Ysrds S-4C 5-35 Wst-Dioar 18 pMa torn Schrosdsr (MOMWV kick). Timaol Pi en 34:07 3154 11:99 INOtVlOOAt ITATItnCB Wss-FO Uoaaay 20. 5:32 RUtHINO-NM Engand. C Jamat 14-101. Eaton Prt-uppt 5 ma from CsmpoBM (Andsrion tuck). 4 35. Collins 11-19. Orogan 1-0. Fry* 1-0. Ttajou 1- •M (mmus 2) Naw York. HsctDr 24-07. MCNan 5-1. Toon HORSE RACING FH-Eranbarg I paaa from CampMH (Andaman 13. Etigsn 13. OBran 4-(mnus 4). Will. 11.S3 PAS9IN0-*M» Engand. Orogan 3-4 0-45. Esson W»-F« llnaill) M. 14:47 23 34-0-221 No» Yon., OBran 20-33 0-311 Wai nfaana 1 run [Moans, MM. e 32 RECEIVING -NM Engand. C Jamat 8-54 Jonas F*-F<»lAndSn>on 37. 3 52 S-44. ORanasy 4-S1. Marring 3-S1. Fryar 3 28 Was-FO Moaaky 42. »oi Count 3-lnvnut 3). Daoton 2-11. Naw York. WaUr P«-FO 'Andsrson 27. 12 0B I-IN. Toon 8 78. IWar 1-30. Manor 2-11. Bkgan > HLJtJ II Sonn 1-15 MISSED FIELD QOALS-NM Engand. Frankkn 41 First dwra IS 20 FREEHOLD MCHMY POST TIME: 12 NOON Ruahss-yros 1M0 32102 Posing 113 201 RaSjm Yrat SO 32 t f 14 14-N Cnv-AI . 15240 15353 14 I 9 17-17 Scuoy 1-11 00 Hou— Monany it run {Zondsas kick). 3:31 9 Sounamplon Envly (M MakSr) 1-1 4 J M Bars! (H FMon) 7-2 I John Bumbabat IE Brason) 9-2 '•» 540 4-91 Hou-M* a past from Luck iZsndtai kick). 14 30 t Psraci Joy |J Scnwlnd) 1-1 3 Krsosrs Ysma (H Fkcn) ... M 3 Supsr Bandik) |R DalCampo) 9-1 1st: FW 11.744 CM M.000 Fumoat -la 1-2 Ml Hou-FO Zindtas 47. 8 18 8 0 H Funy (F Bosmporino) 12-1 2 Tht Blu Wotl IJ Moasysu) ... B-1 21 Grant Lad (A Robilard) 4-1 Paranat-Yrot' 5-37 3-27 SO-Spmosr 1 run (Thomas kick). 13 13 3 Eagant EM IB Scarpa) 1-1 4 Hobo Sir Gnana (8 Tucksr) 11-1 1 Ton) B Tlgsr (J VlaH) •• B-1 7 Vary Erira |W Brasnanan) t-1 Tims«Ponsll.n 3204 27 SI SO-Jamas 17 pats Irom Foua (Trtomaa uck|. 222, 5 H«h N Boy IK Hsnklra) 1-2 AEI Princs Doaar (QKaimaar) 5 FuDa SkippsT (J Baggm....'. ... 1-1 2 Hawsy Bsndit IJ McArda) 1-1 •NomouAi tTATwne* HOU-FO zondaaa 52. a 12 4 Hot PUBS (J Moaaysv) 4-1 AE2 Psragnn (J Moasyn) 8 Possldon N IJ Moasysv) 1-1 I Big Jswsl (J Scaramuno) ... 8 ' 5 SUckar Oano (8 Elaa) B-l 4 Joroachs (M Oarshman) RUSHING-Wstnmgion. Rggwt 14-44. Onfllnt-24. SD-UCOsa 2 run iTromat kick). 1235 ««•: TnM 81.444 NVW I PH raaM 12-1 5 Son 01 A wacn IJ Moaayay) 12-1 1 OaMa Knighi |M Cortoi t-1 »og»r« 10-17, 9cnrosdar Maxa 5) Pajburgti. Hou—Rotar 3 run (Zandaas Uch). 3:12. 3 Jan* Las (L Ranbona) 3-1 2 Jsrssy Hsndy (J Scftslndl 10-1 7»V Pass n.MO N«r I 10m: Pscs tl.MO NVW tnaW PoSVd 17 40. AbarcromCa « 34. Campbell 7-28 SO-Spsnosr IS run (Thomas W. 7 40 6 Sunsgaa Paak (H Faan) «-i 1 Judas Mkaca (O DsN) 10-1 7 Tan Daansl (J Sconora) 3-1 1 Flyaig ZPhyHa (H Italy) 9-1 PAISING-WSBrnnglor. Scrvotdsr IS 24-U-I43 Hou-Roaar 2 run iZsndoat Uck). 13 24 ' 5 Thundar Waar |ND) t-2 7 Bonny BrSI N (P Ka«i) 30-1 6 TMha Lad 10 Kaimaarl 4-1 8 Frying Dova (W Butar) 4-1 Pajburoh. Carrcbal IS 39-3-224 SD— Cnandar 11 pass Irom Foua (Thomas wck). 7 Ja Kan Two (R Apica) H 14:31 AEI Eatar Mlraca (J Ingrasia) 1 Royal Chares IF Abba) S-i 3 Tmaar (J Seasonal 7-2 4 ParpaMor |H KSHy) B-1 g-3 3 Bssu Dandy |H Fihonl t-1 •MM tot t it r t-ir Hou-FO Zsndsas 51. 14 58 AE2 HaneMr Couni 10 Kaimaarl 2 Ona Sar (H Ka 4 Sar Eiprats IJ Marshal) 7 Up And ComnglH Faun) 9-2 t Barbel Jin |F Ingraaaai : 1M 5 Amscng SMppsr (H Filmn) 1-1 2JJiBrasitlOBaldscn.no) 10-1 GB-Cohwan IS Pttl Irom Dwkay |CW Qraoo kick). Fmidotrfa it 28 AEI Par BSPy (H F«on| 50 I 2 Oncskn Tarn u Mc»a»s») 7-3 S FrcMy A {X DMamsr) 10-1 5 Mash Kmbar ID RuSBSH) 10-1 Rutnat-yarot J4116 21-137 A(2 Oampagna Ram (M Makar) AEI Mandana |O Karmaari U-Brown W Mkoll ralum (Lanttord hen). 101 •Wng 323 371 3 WaKhR Scarat (W Brssrahsn) 9-1 AEI Nooa N-«a ID TurootS) I FW Salt |M Fagkarona) 1-1 •kTpaaa H.BOS WIM am AE2 Jac Lyn Savan (T Labarca) AE2 Mr Roosrs (R Vkicl) .... QB-FO Oal Qraco 3a. 14:54 RauFMumYsrOn Yardst 33 0 t Barscm Bsn0« |ND) 9-2 GB-loflon 21 pata t'om Ckck*, oai Grtco luck). 8 H H CaWOr 1L RaMonsI t-1 ( Comp-AI 24-14-2 24 42 I 2 H H Tarpln (A BaHord) 9-1 I1O: Psc M.J44 G*a BMN BacUby 4 Thank You StMO |H ••on) 11-1 M 2-1 3-20 t sudooda (A KaMat| 15-1 1 Flying Hobo (W Braanalan) 7-3 4 Bud Wll (JMoaayw) .... 9-1 4 Tigar Ty (J Moaaiai) 9-1 LA-DcMraon 14 run (LanskM Uok). 11:41 117 443 4 Oukva (J tcfiwmd) 5-1 2 Supsr Escort Qki (J Lspott) .... J.| S Hit A Homar IJ Shashan) VI Fumtoat-Lotl 5-3 5-1 5 Darby Augusta (W Augmtna) 20 1 U— Brown N paaa torn Brock llanHoro Ma). 111 AEI Tha Flying T)gar (H KsHyl 2 R Ot Bunny |R Maroon) 1 t-1 3 Haiart EWy (H FlHon) .... M ' Oopty Dsasl |R CoKar*) ... 4-1 LA-FQ Lamtt-d 43. 10 27 PanMIM Yards 12-12 12-137 AE2 Hi PO Muse Man (W Brasnsnanl 7 inssparaba |M Fonams) 0-1 7 Fly Fry Johnny (H FWon) .... t-1 5 Monty Sluggsr IM Makar) t-2 LA-FQ Lantlonf 32. 14 40 Tims ol Posaststtn 29 08 30 52 5 Kingaway Baron (H Ka«y| 10-1 1 Toy Fsia |H Kalryl ...t-1 2 Halory Manar A (M Fagiaronai 8-1 A-S2.71O mowiouu. tTATitrnct »r# P444 81,744 CM KIN S Harmonya Odd |J Poasano) 12-1 8 P JB Chaca IS Lsvy) t-1 7 Jo Boy N (Q Kazmaar) 8 ' RUSHINQ-San Dago. Jamaa Ht. Bpsnoar 7-30. AEI Praoous Maaar (H FWon) 8 Choo Choo Ovsr |L SMoa) 12-1 4 wtaa Tns LM (j Marshall) 10-1 20 20 3 Doncsrs Ouka (J Schwkid) 2-1 Andarton Sit. uoOta 4-S Houston. Morany 10-90. AE2 Non Slop J D |M Vamuraka) 5 Lightnin (0 Smutt) .. 19-1 9 Porch* (H Frinn) ,...., 15-1 flutnst-ytrdt 11-71 42-117 1 Mddaai SusrlW Bcwdsn) t-2 Roiar 10-41. Luck 4-10. Edwards 1-5. Woo** 4-3 7 Tumssa (W Brssnahan) 7-2 S»: Pac U U0 CM 44,444 SKI: Paca U840 CM 17,1 AEI Trona Hsnoirsr |H KaHy) 203 142 7 Rsdaal Sarr |H FUior) S-2 FaturnYsrds o n PASSINO-San Dago. Foua 24-30-2-34] Hous- 2 8« v«vrl |O Ksmaar) 0-1 4 Irraga Ol Falcon (H FlUon) 3-1 AE2 Qanaral J fl (J Hundarpnundl Comp-A» 20-H-1 lS-lt-0 Bn. Luca 24-42 1 288 Sacktoy 1-t 538 RECEIVINO-Stn Dago. Wnato, 7-107. Jtmat Puna 7-44 2-41 4-N. Chsndar 445. Anosraon 4-21. Jokar 3-43. Fumbas-LoBI (HI 2-1 Savors 2-21 Houston. Woorlolk 9-4t. Smai 5 77. Panallioi-Varda e-SI 7-70 Williams 5-78. H* 4-44, Monarry 10 Tims ol Prassasion 28 10 11:80 MISSED FIELD OOALS-San Dago. Thomta 47 KMVIOUM, tTATwnc* MEADOWLANOS POST TIME: 8 P M RUSHING-Gram Bay EMS B-41. hwry a.37. Lo§ AngakM O«laisonJM50,RtddsnS-2t,Gunan2-5, NO» OH 14 t I 7—It WTua 3-2. Brock 1-2 HtmiM 7 19 11-n PASSNG-Graan Bay. D«kay 2O3H-23S Lea NO—Wayna Wiaon 41 run (Andsrton kick). 3 50 2 Chansi Soiitsirs (Rocco) a-1 2 Jarcai (Ouarra) i t-1 Angaka, Brock 15 18 0 150 Mln— Andsrson 94 paat Irom Kramsr (Sanarud 4 Jswslry StlS |McCsu4My 4-1 IB- 3 Till Dsncs IVsrgol B-1 3 Royal Couaa (Madrldl S-1 5 Hypsrcom (NO Ridor) 9-1 kick). 4 48 lit M.HI, 1MB, ataaj I 7 14 I 7 a-» 4 Satn Stppart (MoCarron) t-1 6 Engjna Chal (Roccol l-l NO— CsmposH 4 run (Andsrssn kick). 1 Hsatui Harms (Mapa) 10-1 5 Hdma Lara |L) IMcCaukM) 4-1 r 714 1 t-ti 5 Dublin Don (McCsrront. t-1 7 MWy Mac (Thomas) 9-2 NO-FO Andsrssn 2t. 04 2 Whsayaknow (No Rioar) 1-1 6 Babynaadarawshoaa ID IRoccc) S-2 Dan-WsDon It psu Ho" Ehny (Kan. kick). 4 47 NO-FO Andsrssn 47. 7 04 6 Why Not Satrcn IMsandai) 10-1 3 Oia Mommy (Warlord) 4-1 7 cool Diplomacy (Vags) S-1 LA-Aam 81 run {Banr kick). 1009 Mm-FO Sararud 22. 149B. 7 Tata 0«i [Sanagsa) t-1 IM: 84.844. Ota. lYOPHJJtt. « Dan—WiHIva 9 pan Irom EKvay (Karha kick), 23a 4 Swsal Carolina M (Antay) 9-1 S Mat Worn (Buscaml) 13-1 8 Squmw Run (Rocco) 3-1 1 la Mans (Quarra) 1-1 NO—F0 Andartsn 45. 4:47 5 Summsrmad Ssvsn (No RkMr) 15-1 71k: III 008. aWosr.. WOtlJ—fla, « LA-Cinaanaan 17 pau kom wnaon {Banr inol MIN-fG Sararud 22. 1330 4Bh: 17.004, Clwa. >Y040». « 2 BUka Rat Rat (L) (Antsy) 19-1 a u I LHM Nsw |L> (NO RkMr) 15-1 1 Proud Rat (No Rldar) t-1 3 Romantic Cammy iMsandai) 19-1 MIN-FQ Sanarud37. 4:11 7 Ona Rany Day (Fukso) :. 20-1 1 Ml Mar J Mar (L) lAmayl «-1 Dan— Kaya 8 pau trom EHlray (Kan* 2 Hanna G«i (Rocco) 12-1 4 Vickya Rstson (L) IMapa) 12-1 MIN-Jonta 4 pass Irom Kramsr ISararud kick). I Mot Morran lOusris) 15-1 2 BOW ruddy (L) (Ouarra) 10-1 LA—Junkin 3 paal Irom Wilson {Banr luck). « 05 3A Truaonsarroulom (Russo) 10-1 5 Mai OrSBI Abovs (Antay) '. 9-1 19 19. t Ak All Phappma (Thomat) 12-1 3 Zip IWBlkxdl B-1 4 Fro* Cons (No RUsr) 4-1 LA—W*wn 1 run (Bsnr kick). 11 32 NO—Tit 3g pass Irom Hooan lAndsnan ui], 6 Banrar Wssksnd [Li (Roccol 4-1 10 SSCrsaraa Hops (NO BOsrl 4-1 4 Tha Out'a For You (No RMOr) It-l 5 Amarlcan Wondar (WsMoftf) 19-1 7 Cmramon Powdar (NO Roar) 1-1 Dan-SswaM 3 run iKarl* kick). 3 01 14:10 5 Lobiar (L) (Thomas) 30-1 II Lindas OoU Ball {Rocco) t-1 8 Huiat Lsgacy (Maandat) 1-1 I Lonsy ID IMcCauayl S-1 LA-FOBat»32. 2 42 A—94.117 6 w»a Chana ID ivsrga) 13-1 12 Dsranss Dsmat (Vsrgal 15-1, 7 Lady Shtumar (Madndl IU 9 Etpm Daant {Lasiurs) 19-1 7 Kmg ol rs Junga iMspa) 3-1 AE Tims tor Sxsr (tamsnotl) 20-1 6Q Sndgsl Jads (Samagta) 5-1 10 OoBBimsr Vt,NJ4Mal04), oMsaaBt - Brar RB. D» M Tal Dwmams 1-44. Chraansan 3-30. Hstar 2-27. 1-27 1 LS Pawn (L) (Ftnot) 4-1 . — Mat Mac. La Pawn, Engina Chal •JB I19.BM. A4, ITOtUtftH H Hswkms 2-1. Kmg 1-17. Junkm f-3 MISSED FIELD OOALS-Nora. IM: M.4M, M*., OtJBJ, 2YOPIUJM. • 2A Bui Whssar (D (No RUsr) 2-1 10 — Mai G'ttl ADova. IS Mara. Bannsr WasMtnd ' AJ Bockad Up (Ouorra) ... 5-1 1 Doc* Dynasty (Morgan) *1 1A Darby Hal (No RUsr) 1 2-1 MtT MT: MIT BIT (1st)

eMpo SCKVUl THE LOWEST PRICE! f|0 REBATE u ON 1986 CHRYSLER THERE'S NEVER BEEN Bi \ONS TO BUY CHRYSLER! Visit our full tervlct) ••••Ing dept. W« lease •II make* * models and will quole a custom lease price to fit BUY YOUR NEEDS! OR LEASE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH YOUR TOTAL RT. 35 HAZLET SINCE 1925 TRANSPORTATION CENTER The Register

6B BUSINESS NOVEMBER 25. 1986 Computer makers can boost sales There were plenty of new prod- LAS VEGAS. Nev (AP) - The Known as the showcase for the slowdown in growth. computer industry, suffering • rela- computer industry, the giant COM- The t» billion personal computer ucts, along with gimmicks to In- tively slow year alter two yean of DEX show, which ended yesterday, industry had been roaring along at a troduce them. featured 1,100 exhibitors displaying 50 percent annual growth rate until phenomenal growth, can increase One company brought in a giant $1 •alei by doing a better Job of their products at the city's Conven- this year, when oversaturaUon and adapting its wares to the general tion Center and exhibit halls at four growing competition began to weed million cabin cruiser to signal it was major resorts. out weaker companies. This year's launching a new name. Two other public, a marketing expert uyi. companies played off Las Vegu's Speaking at the five-day COMDEX The trade show, one of 10 sponsor- growth rate is expected to be about ed annually around the world by 23 percent — still strong by most fame as a gambling mecca with slot trade show, Regis McKenna, a machines that paid winners In communications consultant and COMDEX'S parent corporation, The business standards. Interface Group of Needham, Mass., computer equipment instead of founder of Regis McKenna Inc.. told John Young, president and chief computer company representatives: provided executives with an op- coins. portunity to take stock of the executive officer of Hewlett-Pack- "The problems facing the computer ard Co., said the industry had Among the new systems In- industry today are not those of slowdown In growth and get a look at products being introduced next entered into a survival mode after troduced was Maxell Corp. of Ameri- technology. They are problems of unrestrained growth in 1983 and 1984. ca's computeriied three- limited dimension. year. They had a choice of more than 30 seminars and 105 news con- He urged company representatives dimensional world atlas. Typing in "The dimension that we have to ferences at the seventh annual show. to compare their industry to a race the name of a city brings * program find is that which will bring new But attendance Saturday was only and said it should be run as a to the screen, with software pro- users of technology into- the mar- (0,000, down from last year's Satur- marathon, not a sprint, with grammed to provide information on ket." day mark of 90,500, reflecting the emphasis on sure, steady growth. more than 2,500 cities. Mortgage-backed securities yield well their market prices fluctuate with interest. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. In the quest for high yields in a changes in interest rates. You could Although there's an active second- (FHLMC), or Freddie Mac. time of moderate inflation, many take a loss if rates go up after you ary market in Ginnie Maes, Jim people are turning to mortgage- buy and you are forced to sell. Lebenthal, chairman of Lebenthai & Its $25,000 participation backed securities - indirect invest- Co., the New York brokerage house, certificates (PCs) are not guaran- ments in home mortgage loans. On the other hand, if rates go down, the market value of your says most investors would be better teed by the government but rather Here are the leading choices in investment will go up. Ginnie Maes off buying at par, or buying mutual by Freddie Mac itself, a quasl- this field: are actively traded in an over-the- fund shares. government corporation. For safety, GINNIE MAES counter securities market. Mutual funds give you Instant that ranks them a notch or so below The name comes from GNMA, the liquidity along with low minimums Ginnie Mae mortgage securities, Government National Mortgage As- Certificates pay a coupon interest although Freddie Mac PCs are rate based on the rates that are and simplicity. Ginnie Mae mutual sociation, and these shares in pools funds are currently paying close to considered quite safe investments of residential mortgages have been being paid on the mortgages in the ASSOCIATED PRESS pool. The yield to maturity, how- 11 percent. You can receive monthly Freddie's main products! are paying more than any other securi- checks or reinvest the money. HERE'S LOOKING ... — Steve Ellis, a technician for ties backed by the government's full ever, depends on when the loans are certificates backed by 30-year con- Memorex Engineering, peers through a yoke used in a display faith and credit. repaid. For that reason, the rates A list of funds is available from ventional mortgages. They I were station monitor. The yoke is one of the components used to you see advertised are estimates the Investment Company Institute, paying 12.02 percent in late Septem- Earlier this fall the rate was about based on the average life of govern- produce characters and symbols of the proper height, width and 11 percent, making the offerings 1775 K St., N.W., Washington, DC ber. The corporation also packages ment-backed mortgages issued in certificates for 15-year loans. Fif- clarity for the best operator eye comfort. quite popular with investors seeking the past. safety and high returns. You can buy Several of the funds are no-loads, teen-year PCs were yielding 10.83 the shares from brokers or Invest As homeowners make payments including: percent in late September. through mutual funds. on mortgages in the pool, investors - Dreyfus GNMA Fund, Box 600, Last summer the corporation What you get with a Ginnie Mae receive monthly checks that include Middlesex, NJ 01846; 800472-5466. began offering something new: is part ownership in a package of their share of the interest and - Lexington GNMA Income Fund, certificates backed entirely by 10- to Feds warn to be leery government-guaranteed residential principal payments. The checks vary Park 80 West, Plaza 2, Box 1515, 15-year loans on multifamily rental mortgages. The minimum amount in size, because some loans are paid Saddle Brook, NJ 07662; 800-526-4791 housing, with no prepayment per- you can invest directly is $25,000, but off before they mature, usually - Scudder Government Mortgage mitted during the first 54 months in the funds will accept $1,000 or less. because homeowners sell or re- Securities Fund, Scudder Fund Dis- most cases. The yield was 10.94 of credit card frauds A few words of caution are in finance. If any of the buyers default, tributors, Inc., 175 Federal St., percent. order. For one thing, the govern- GNMA would continue the pay- Boston, MA 02110; 800-22S-2470 ments. By the time all the loans are nience to shoppers who want to use ment guarantee doesn't mean you FREDDIE MACS For more information, contact can't lose money. Ginnie Mae paid off, investors have their orig- Mortgage securities of a some- Freddie Mac, 1776 G St., N.W., P.O. WASHINGTON (AP) - Telephone catalogs for better selection and call inal investment back, along with the marketing frauds have burst into a in orders for speed. certificates are like bonds, in that what different sort are issued by the Box 37248, Washington, DC 20013. booming $20 million business and But with telemarketing tech- threaten growing losses to both niques, the volume and speed of consumers and financial institutions, fraud can escalate dramatically, federal officials are warning. Mrs. Knauer observed. Retailers wonder: is consumer squeezed dry? That enthusiastic voice on the "To those who know how they phone extolling a prize allegedly operate, the spiels sound simple and won, or the engaging one pretending easy to detect. But to those less notably by the steep rise of bond and Indications of an imbalance of The intriguing aspect of this riddle to be a bank official wantin help NEW YORK (AP) - As the sophisticated, or knowledgable, or holiday shopping season arrives the equity prices in this recovery." spending vs. saving are similarly is that consumer "experts', and catching a crook, are among the just caught off guard, the pitch From this perspective, he reasons, flawed, he says. Why, he points out, economists can't really prove'their common ploys used to extract some- big question among retailers and coming over the phone can sound economists concerns you. it is "only reasonable to expect a lot of that heavy spending earlier contentions, and for a simple thing as valuable as money — a consumers to spend more and bor- in the year, went for household reason: they cannot get inside the like a dream come true," Mrs How do you, the consumer, feel? credit card number Kanuer said. row more as their sense of well- durables, which in effect are stored- consumer's head. Therefore, the "This is a big problem, and it's Do you feel like a wrung-out sponge, being improves." up savings. suspense builds. growing. I think that people should "The two groups most vulnerable or do you think you can spare a few understand that in the hands of a are those getting cards for the first more drops for gifts and whatever third party, their credit card number time, college students and other bargains remain on the counters in can be just as valuable as the credit young people who haven't ex- January? card itself." said Anne Price For- perience and are not skeptical, and There's a big debate about this, tney of the Federal Trade Com- people over 55," Ms. Fortn°y said. and nobody is too sure about the mission's Bureau of Consumer But, she said, anybody can become answer. Protection. a victim. What they are certain of is that DAVISON BRINGS YOU A CHRISTMAS DEAL In the last few years operators your condition can make or break a For example. Ms. Fortney said in lot of retailers, some of whom do as have set up shop telephoning Ameri- an interview, some fraudulent mar- EVEN SCROOGE COULD LOVE: cans with a variety of fast-talking much as half their business between keters will call an individual and now and the end of the year. scams, all aimed to getting a credit announce that they have won a free card number which they can use to trip, diamond, or other valuable You can make or break the charge goods to the consumer, while economy too, since no less than two- prize. All they have to do is verify thirds of the gross national product they collect either the product or that the winner can pay applicable money equivalent. is made up of consumer spending, 2/ APR ON JETTA. NO HUMBUG. taxes, and to do that they request a with the smaller third coming from Consumers don't learn of the fraud credit card number. until their credit-card bill arrives the combined efforts of business and with the fraudulent charge included, "People accustomed to giving out government. It's a Dickens of a deal. often giving the crooks four to six such numbers as identification to A lot of people feel you are down weeks to run up false charges. cash a check, rent a car or reserve to the change in your pocket, since Now through December 24th, Davison makes the first Then begins the hassle to convince a hotel room may fail to ask why it you've been on a spending spree that the card company that they were is needed in these cases," she said. has reduced your savings rate and affordable German road car even more affordable - fraudulent charges '' Once the thief has the number he can loaded you up with debt. On credit cards, the law generally quickly run up charges, she said. Some make snorting noises about 2% APR financing* on any limits consumer liability for Ms Fortney said she knows of no the carmakers, claiming those folks fraudulent charges to $50, and often occasion when it would be necessary made car-buying too "easy," what new 1986 Jetta in stock. there is no liability if the loss is to give out a credit card on the phone with long-term, low-interest loans reported immediately But that other then then the consumer and other market inducements, and doesn t mean there are no costs. himself initiated the call and was thus took an unfair portion of the "With credit card fraud, In many ordering a product. retailing dollar. cases, the losses are initially ab- Another variation occurs when a They don't blame consumers sorbed by the issuers who in turn caller says he represents the credit though, because good business pass on the costs to the consumer in card company, or bank, and that a people recognize a consumer who higher interest rates, annual fees, problem has developed in accounting really needed a car would have been finance charges, and the like," said which they need the card number to foolish to turn down a below-market Virginia H. Knauer. presidential correct, Ms Fortney said loan, especially with interest rates consumer adviser "These people are very convinc- having been so high for so long. "So the consumer loses three ing. If you say it fast, it doesn't Whatever the reasons, worried times — first in being deceived, sound implausible, until you stop to retailers now fear that you (1) do not second in the inconvenience and think about it," she explained. have the willingness to spend heavi- anxiety in reporting fraudulent "We tell people to never give out ly, and (2) that you don't have the purchases, and finally in higher card their credit card number on the ability to spend with abandon. costs," Mrs Knauer told a meeting phone unless they know the caller or As documentation for their fears of the American Telemarketing As- initiate the call themselves. There is they point to a September savings sociation earlier this month no legitimate reason for someone to rate that hit a low of just 19 percent Telemarketing, the sale of goods call and want to verify your and which recovered only to 2.8 number." percent in October, and an install- via telephone, has brought conve- ment loan repayment burden that is close to 19 percent of disposable Income, compared to a more-normal 15 percent. Universities move toward They also looked aghast at a Come listen to the Christmas Carol our sales staff has to plunge in consumer spending from sing. They'll tell you how a new Jetta will see you through September to October. Nine-tenths South African divestment of 1 percent might not seem like many a Christmas Future. much, but to those in the know it is; it is, in fact, the largest month-to- as an expression of opposition to month drop in 25 years. "2% APR financing available when financing a maximum of $7,500 for 24 months on any new 1986 VW WASHINGTON (AP) - The South Africa's apartheid system of Jetta in stock purchased at manufacturer's suggested retail price to include factory installed options, number of colleges and universities racial separation and denial of With figures like that - and with moving to sell at least some of their political rights to blacks. one of the wannest autumns on accessories and destination charges. Offer expires December 24,1985. stock in companies with ties to South record in some parts of the country