Seaver quiets Yankees for 300th wintB
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Vol. 107 No. 341 YOUF1 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 5, 1985 ?5 CENTS INSIDE SPORTS
THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIO HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU - Dorothy Shapter, Asbury 300-GAME WINNER Park, takes a closer look at the racers in the men's final of the Great Canoe Race. Pitcher Tom Seaver of the Chicago White Sox struck out seven and scattered six hits to beat the Yankees, 4-1, yesterday to earn his 300th career pitching win. Great Canoe Race IB NATION raises charity funds AIDS discrimination The race, sponsored by the •y KEVIN FRECHETTE Asbury Park Fire Fighters, The Indiana Civil Liberties Union is The Register was held in conjunction with interested in pursuing a ASBURY PARK - The the Cystric Fibrosis Foun- discrimination case against a school racers grew tense as they dation of America to help raise system that has barred a 13-year-old manuevered on Deal Lake yes- money for medical research. AIDS victim from attending classes terday getting their canoes into Although the proceeds from this fall. position for the start of the sixth previous races had gone toward annual Great Canoe Race. fighting multiple sclerosis, 2A More than 100 spectators Race Chairman Edward Con- were on hand as teams from ners said the Asbury Park across the county battled stiff Firefighters decided to sponsor Airline crash ' winds and shifting currents to yesterday's race for CF re- Two "black boxes" Irom a Delta Air vie for the coveted title and search after learning that the Lines jumbo jet provide no raise money for cystric fibrosis son of a city fireman had been indications of trouble in the minutes research. diagnosed as having the fatal betore the plane crashed, killing 133 Two-man teams, many of disease. people which were sponsored by local While half of the 13,000 raised businesses, competed for by the event will go to the CF 5A awards in three separate Foundation, Conners said half categories — mem, women*, will be lent to former city LOCAL THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ and mixed crew races. Plaques fireman, George Van Ness, to AND THEY'RE OFF - The star: of the final in the proceeds will go to Cystic Fibrosis Foun- were awarded to tint, second, help pay for hit son, Eric's, Drunken boaters the mixed division of the Great Canoe Race held dation. and third place winners in each medical expenses Boating and beer may go hand in annually at Deal lake in Asbury F'ark. This year category. See CANOES, Page 3A hand for some, but legislation is being considered which would leave drunken boaters high and dry. 3A Bill Bradley says tax STATE Capitol is rocking Afternoon massacre reform is born to run One person was killed and a pregnant woman and a 4-year-old to The Boss's beat for weeks by the House Ways and boy were among at least eight injured KUAN HUM Means Committee and the Senate Hammonton, a farm town in when gunfire broke out at a swim club The Associated Press finance Committee Congress is EDITOR'S NOTE - southern New Jersey, Reagan — in Oakland. WASHINGTON - Sen Bill on vacation until September, but Christopher Coonell, a Wasblag- and his speechwriters — apparent' 41 Bradley has been dancing in the Eiradley inalsu that the move to ton-based reporter for The As- ly couldn't resist adding the home- dark here lately, compared to the change the tax taws is going sociated Press, is a veteran of rock state hero to his retinue, at least They're on their way attention that is riveted on his strong concern, ranging; back to the rhetorically. fellow New Jerseyan, rock super- "Things are right where they Woodstock extravaginu In 1IM. The northward migration of 1 "America's future rests in a star Bruce Springsteen. should be at this stage, ' he said Most recently, he covered the thousand dreams inside your Africanized "killer honeybees is But the Democratic legislator Friday after Congress recessed. Beach Boyi' Fourth of July con- inevitable and cert In Washington. hearts," the president told insists that it won't be long before "Last night we finished the thousands of loyalists. "It rests in New Jersey should devise strategies his favorite legislative initiative - budget, and now we turn to tax ly CHMSTOTHER CONKU the message of hope in songs of a now to keep the unwanted insects reform." tax revision — enjoys its glory The Associated Press man so many young Americans from crossing state lines. days. Bradley uld that Thursday eve- admire: New Jersey's own Bruce Bradley Is a serious Springsteen mng, after Congress approved a WASHINGTON - As staid old Springsteen. And. helping you 5A fan who keeps pictures of the $967.6 billion budget for 1M6, he Washington, with Its legions of make those dreams come true Is. singer on the walls of his Senate saw Senate Majority Leader Rob- lawyers, lobbyists and legal sec- what this Job of mine is all about.'' office and who plans to attend ert Dole, R-Kan. He said he retaries, goes nuts tonight over rock star Bruce Springsteen, it is That was too much for Walter F. WORLD Monday night's opening here of the c ongratulated Dole on the budget's Mondale, who spent much of oil rock star's U.S. tour. He wrote an passage and told htm, "Now let's time to recall the Boss' cameo performance in campaign '84. hapless campaign accusing Re- A fair trade essay on Springsteen that was get to tax reform." According to agan of trying to steal Democratic Four Soviet soldiers lost while on slated to run in Monday's editions E radley, Dole raised his fist at him Springsteen, the hard-rocking, Born-in-the-U.S.A, blue-collar heroes such as Harry Truman and maneuvers in Czechoslovakia trade of USA Today, and has been sought triumphantly and said, "Yeah, tax John F. Kennedy. their tank to a tavern owner for two out by reporters in recent days for reform, tax reform." hero from Rumson, sounded one of the few discordant notes in Presi- Two weeks later, Mondale went cases of vodka and were found his thoughts about the Springsteen The New Jersey lawmaker uld to New Brunswick, N.J., and phenomenon. hie believes the House will approve dent Reagan's storybook cam- sleeping off the liquor in a forest two paign theme - "it's morning accused Reagan of trying "to steal But the lawmaker prefers to be a rewriting of the tax laws by mid- days later. again in America." one of new Jersey's most import- known for the income tax revision October, and that the Senate ant heroes." 6A bill he has composed with Rep should be able to finish its work by The president had no problem surrounding himself with stars last "Bruce may have been bom to Richard Gephardt, D-Mo , which Thanksgiving run, but he wasn't born yesterday remains the leading Democratic year Frank Sinatra warmed up some of his crowds. Boston Col- And when Bruce heard what plan for rewriting the nation's tax "The only question is whether a President Reagan had said, here's LIFESTYLE laws. Republican Senate will deny a lege quarterback Doug Flutie joined him on the hustings. Even what the Boss had to say to him," Hearings on tax revision — a Ftepubllcan president the major said Mondale, pulling out a U.S.A. Dancing shoes Initiative of his second term," said Michael Jackson trooped through subject now dominated by an the Rose Garden with his glove Today article in which Springsteen Dance has been a consuming Bradley. initiative presented by the Reagan and epaulets. was quoted as saying: passion for Lynn Scheps of Molmdel administration — have been held See TAXES, Page 2A Bruce Springsteen Last September, at a rally in See SPRINGSTEEN, Page 2A since she was three and old enough to toddle off to dancing school in her first tutu. 10A New Jersey firm makes air bag breakthrough
"This technology can save a lot of lives. $587,970 award from the National Highway a method which safeguards people who LINCOLN PARK (AP) - A U.S. Defiiiue The Breed system can be the thing that handle the explosives. Department contractor here has found a Traffic Safety Administration. provides the breakthrough with regard to About 70 percent of Breed's business is "The car now becomes more or less the INDEX way to manufacture automobile airbags at the cost Issue," said Brian O'Neill, presi- a fraction of the current cost, a development defense-related. The firm makes fuses for projectile. Whether your shoot a projectile dent of the Insurance Institute for Highway mortar, anti-tank and artillery shells and or stop it, you have the same impulse," he that could make the safety device more Safety, a research organization funded by BRIDGE N appeaaVuj to automakers and motoristri. other explosive projectiles. Thuen said said. Insurance companies. The company was founded in 1961 and In the current airbag system, electrical BUSINESS 71 The firm, Breed Corp., has designed a Consumer safety advocates argue that air began working on air bags in the mid-1960s sensors are attached to the sides and front CLASSIFIED M mechanical sensor that fits into the stee ring bags could save thousands of lives a year, COMICS N wheel, eliminating the need for electric "We have developed a number of timing of a car. Upon impact, the sensors cause the but automakers contend that buyers would devices for the Department of Defense. And CROSSWORD N circuitry that drives up the cost in the not be willing to pay for them and that they electrical circuit to close, which activates ENTERTAINMENT N current model, said executive vice president this is more or less an outgrowth from that. the airbag. would not protect riders in certain types of It's very similar — it's got to be rugged, it's HOROSCOPE 1U Ted Thuen. crashes. The Breed sensor eliminates the need for got to take temperature extremes, it's got LIFESTYLE 10A Two airbags, one for the driver and one Breed is currently test-crashing cars with the electrical circuitry, monitoring equip- for the passenger, would sell for 1150, to work the first time, every time," he said. OBITUARIES U the new sensor in Ohio, said Thuen,' adding ment to make sure the system is working compared to the current price of shout that In the fall, the system will be installed The explosives fuses activate the projec- and backup electrical sources. OPINION 7A $1,000, he added. tile only after the impact caused by firing, SPORTS II in 100 police cars nationwide under' a See AIR BAGS, Page 2A TELEVISION M YOUR TOWN M Your business will do more busi- Action Frsat Page Readers Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! $1000 Reward for info leading to Flowers • Fnlt Baskets • Gifts ness in our Business Directory in got fast results. Attract 68,000 Read the Help Wanted columns in arrest/conviction of persons re- Send something nice to show you today's classified section. nsaders with your ad here. today's Classified section sponsible for burglary-Donovan's care. The Directory of Florists is Reef. Sea Bright Police. 842-0010. on the Obituary Page. 2A The Krgi.irr AUGUST 5, 1985 Springsteen — Is hard, honest work and evidence of remark about college students' PEOPLE Continued from Page 1A column that conservative pundit stereos, Secretary of Education "There's something really danger- George Will wrote a (ew days before the astonishing vitality of America's regions and generations." William J. Bennett is an un- ous happening to us out there. We're the president visited Hannmonton. regenerated rock 'n' roll fan who slowly getting split up Into two Will had been exposed to Spring- Springsteen's fans overloaded the United SUtei had continued its fire- capital's phone circuits two weeks grew up to the beats of Buddy Holly bomb raids on Japanese cities. different Americas ... I don't think steen's music at Washington's In Brooklyn. Capitol Centre last August as the ago when the tickets (or tonight's LeMay, who ran (or vice-president the American dream was that every- Asked if he had tickets for the one was going ... to make a billion guest of the Boss's litera ry-minded 40,000-seat Robert F. Kennedy in 1M8 on a third-party ticket headed drummer, Max Weinberg. Through stadium concert went on sale. Springsteen concert, Bennett re- by Alabama Gov George Wallace, dollars. But it was that everyone was plied, "None of my friends can get going to have a chance to live a life the cotton that he stuffed into his Almost 2 million calls from out of said be tried to convince the Joint ears to deaden the din, the bow-tied me tickets. Do you know some- Chiefs of Staff in the spring of IMS with some decency and some digni- town were made in a single hour. ty." Princeton Ph.D. liked what he One shameless scalper pandered body?" that "the war could be won without heard. an Invasion and without the atomic "That's the real Bruce Spring- in the classifieds of The Washington Washington and Minnesota may Post, "Wanna dance with The Boss? have been the only places in the bombs." steen, and he's for the Mondale- "I have not got a clue about Front row dead center, «,500 pair." U S.A. that went for Walter Mondale Ferraro ticket," Mondale said to Springsteen's politics, if any, but But he said Gen. George Marshall, A local law firm assigned staffers last November, but it's a safe bet who was Army chief of staff at the cheers. But his press secretary later flags get waved at his concerts while and Interns to wait in line for four that most of those who pass through time, "slept in his chair while I was admitted there had been no formal he sings songs about hard times. He days for tickets. Twenty-seven em- the turnstiles at R.F.K. tonight will giving the briefing. He was very endorsement. is no whiner, and the recitation of ployees took turns in shifts and be people who, like (0 percent of all tired. He had been working awfully Springsteen also told Rolling Stone closed factories and other problems wound up with 68 of the coveted American voters, pulled the lever hard." last October: "You see the Reagan always seems punctualed by a 118.50 ducats The firm will raffle for Ronald Reagan It is not un- Marshall helped persuade Truman re-election ads on TV — you know: grand, cheerful affirmation: 'Born them off today. employed steelworkers who will be to order the A-bomb attacks. 'It's morning in America.' And you in the U.S.A.!'" said Will. say, 'Well, it's not morning in Last year Pepsi-Cola, the corpor- keeping the scalpers In business. Pittsburgh. It's not morning above "If all Americans ... nude their ate sponsor of Michael Jackson's 125th Street in New York. It's Victory Tour, helped members of But the Springsteen phenomenon products with as much energy and is really beyond politics. Unlike Raring to go midnight, and like, there's a bad confidence as Springsteen ... there Congress and the White House staff moon risin.'" secure tickets. But there was no set- George Will, with cotton In his ears, would be no need for Cong ress to be most of those fans will be there (or ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) - aside for the Boss's concert. Reagan's salute to Springsteen thinking about protectionism," the music, not the • lessage. Alabama Gov. George Wallace has may have had its roots in a rapturous reasoned Will."... Springsteen's tour Notwithstanding his disparaging Pop* John Paul II gradually increased his strength- building therapy to four hours a day since his July 24 surgery and may be Incentives for peace released from the hospital this week, his press secretary says. CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) The "phantom pains" that Japan rebuffs officials on trade - Pope John Paul II said yesterday Wallace, 65, had complained about that the memory of the nuclear before surgery are apparently gone, devastation of Hiroshima, Japan, Japan to reduce trade terriers. very helpful" in enactment of a world trade and world economy, thus and the governor is slowly getting IT MMD should spur efforts (or world peace. an Sununu dismissed recent con- larger deficit-reduction package in hurting everybody." - back into the swing of things, said The Associated Press Congress. The United States' trade deficit In his weekly address from his aide Billy Joe Camp. No discharge cessions announced by th«' Japanese BOISE — The nation's governors, "The economic philosophy of the was a record 1123 billion last year, summer residence outside Rome, date has been set, he said Saturday. as "token changes that... lire merely complaining about token trade con- president allows Mm to be less and together, Japan and Canada John Paul said he would mark the "It will probably be a couple of a reflection of a Japanese policy to cessions from Tokyo, bluntly told the concerned, considerably less con- accounted for nearly $57 billion of Aug. 6 anniversary with a special weeks before he's back to full make no change at all." Japanese ambassador yesterday cerned, than a lot of us with the issue that total. Mass at the parish church. speed," Camp said. He said it was difficult to tell that his country must reduce export of the deficit," he said. The National Governors' Associa- "We must pray to God that Wallace, confined to a wheelchair someone who recently lost his job barriers or risk U.S. retaliation. Ironically, It was Carlin, a Demo- tion issued a report disclosing that 30 humanity be spared the horror of since he was shot during his 1972 that "a little bit of protectionism is But Ambassador Nobuo crat, who expressed reluctance to states have some form of official atomic disaster, and that the nuclear presidential campaign, underwent OK in Japan, but no protectionism is Matsunaga insisted at the annual impose trade restrictions against overseas representation in a bid to holocaust which struck Hiroshima surgery to have nerve cells in his the rule here." meeting of the National Governors' Japan, citing a fear of retaliation boost exports. and Nagasaki be an incentive to spine destroyed. The nerves had The trade issue dominated the Association that Japanese markets that would hurt his state's agricul- renew our efforts for peace," John been sending out pain impulses that first day of the annual governors' are more open than is generally tural market. Nearly all states make some Paul told his audience. seemed to come from parts of the meeting, just at it dominates the believed. That was Matsunaga's response, funding and personnel available to On Aug. 6, 1945, a U.S. plane body that otherwise had no feeling. agenda (or the three-day c< inference "Protectionism is certainly not an as well, delivered in diplomatic trade programs, ranging from the dropped an atomic bomb on being held here. 17,000 that New Hampshire had in Hiroshima. Three days later, a bomb answer (or either of us," he said. terms. Treasury Secretary Jarr.es Baker 1984 to the 12.5 million earmarked by was dropped on Nagasaki. A total of The confrontation with Matsunaga He said that even a limited action is on the schedule for today's New York and Illinois. about 200,000 people died immedi- was led by conservative Republican to restrict the American market- meeting, followed by a panel of ately or within three months of the governors, who Indicated rising im- place to Imports could lead to a Taxes seven provincial premiers from Export programs reported by the bombings. patience with their party's tra- chain reaction that would "be in the Canada. states run the gamut from seminars The pope also said he will com- Continued from Page 1A ditional free trade doctrine. interest of no country." to language banks to trade missions memorate the seventh anniversary The senator said he has been "Would it be more helpful If the But other economic issues are on Matsunaga cited recent changes overseas led by governors to the of the death of Pope Paul VI on Aug. pleasantly surprised by the "real United States created more barriers the minds of the governors! as well, announced by the Japanese govern- foreign offices 6 when he says Mass in Castel commitment" the administration to take them down together with and Gov. John Carlin, UM Demo- ment as improvements In trade Gandolfo. your barriers?" asked South Dakota cratic chairman of the governors' relations, and suggested that Ameri- Illinois recently became the first has shown for pushing the tax state to establish a trade office In the changes. GOP Gov William Janklow. association, opened the session with can businessmen work harder to Gov. John Sununu of New Hamp- an attack on the Reagan adminis- penetrate the Japanese markets People's Republic of China, while An unnecessary end "I've liked the willingness of the Ohio is investigating opening an president to identify with a speci- shire added that "there really is a tration for failing to provide the But, he said, "certainly, protec- OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Retired very small time window left" for "leadership that could have been tionism will lead to the shrinking of office in Africa, the report said Gen. Curtis LeMay, who relayed the fic proposal, and to formulate it in orders to drop nuclear bombs on terms of broad themes," he said. Japan in 1945. says the bombings of "For example, the president Hiroshima and Nagasaki were un- doesn't campaign against the capi- tal gains treatment for timber, he Air bags — Britons celebrate Queen's birthday necessary to force an end to World ContinuePnntinna^d fro(mm DanPagae 14A A ^- * War II. talks about fairness, about econ- omic growth. In doing so he admits The Breed sensor eliminates the "We felt that our incendiary panied by her grandson and heir-to- Scottish family, there was no bombings had been so successful there are a number of ways to get need for the electrical circuitry, LONDON (AP) - Britons toasted to those objectives. And that gives monitoring equipment to make sure the-throne Prince Charles. thought of her one day becoming that Japan would collapse before we the 85th birthday of their favorite "It's a pity it's such a cold and queen. Rostenkowski flexibility." the system is working and backup grandmother — Queen Mother Eliza- invaded," LeMay, former head of miserable day," the told well- In 1RJ, she married the Duke of the Strategic Air Command, told the Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill , electrical sources. beth — who celebrated the milestone chairman of the ways and means The Breed device looks like a wide wishers as rain soaked her chiffon York. She became queen after the Omaha World-Herald in a copyright yesterday with prayers, ctiampagne cocktail dress on her arrival at the panel, will be writing the House's and flat loaf of bread. The sunthetic, and cello music. duke's elder brother Edward, ab- story published Sunday. concert. "Typical English weather ' dicated In int to marry American "We went ahead and dropped the version of the tax revision legis- rubber-lined bag is encased in "Isn't it marvelous," she re- For many other 85-year-olds, it divorcee WalUs Simpson. bombs because President (Harry) lation this fall. plastic, with four open flaps on top. marked as thousands of wel I wishers Bradley conceded that objec- The flaps correspond to fragile would have been a hectic day. Truman told me to do it. He told me braved pelting rain to' shower her But for the queen mother, who The first commoner queen since in a personal letter." tions from business and labor over seams on top of the steering wheel. with flowers, presents and a rendi- certain provisions of the lax The round metal sensor is accepts about 100 invitations a year the 17th century, she earned fame Truman was "fully aware of the tion of "Happy Birthday" outside St and who exhausted members of her for refusing to quit London during colt in casualties an invasion would proposals have been loud, but he embedded underneath. When a crash Mary Magdalene Church in Sand- said they were not unexpected. occurs, the fuse ignites chemical entourage on an official visit to the German blitz, and declaring entail. He was going to do everything ringham. Canada last month, it was routine. after Buckingham Palace was hit. possible to save those lives," LeMay "You'll probably hear all kinds pellets, which release pure nitrogen The queen mother, flankiid by her of threats in the fall," he said. gaa. The gas causes the 30 inch- Britons hailed their "Queen "Now I feel I can look the East End said by telephone from his Newport daughters Queen Elizabeth II and Mum" with tributes on radio and In the face." Beach. Calif., home. "But the point is if you have (0 diamater bag to rapidly inflate and Princess Margaret, started the day people in the Senate, a good pop out of the steering wheel. television, hundreds of bouquets But LeMay, 78. said he felt the praying with local residents at the including 85 red rotes from the Since her husband's death from United States could have defeated majority, you can overcome The entire process takes less than tiny church near the queen's Sand- cancer In 1852, the queen mother has that.'" 50 milliseconds, Thuen said. Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, and Japan in "a (ew more days" if the ringham estate in Norfolk. 80 miles . more than 2,000 cards and presents turned up at thousands of events and The key to the twa-inch cylindrical northeast of London. The bells of St. Paul's Cathedral in taken on the presidency of over 300 sensor is a marble-sized stainless Then, refusing to open an um- London rang for four hours at dusk organizations ranging from the steel ball, delicately calibrated to brella, she stood in the rain acknowl- Saturday in her honor. Royal Philharmonic to the set off a firing pin if a sudden, rapid edging cheers and accepting pres- Dachshund Club. She U colonelln- Reagan to meet with reporters impact over 12 miles an hour causes ents before returning to the estate "You're GREAT Grandma!," cfalef of eight regiments or service it to move. for a champagne birthday lunch with headlined the tabloid Sunday People units in Britain and 10 others In the spokesman Edward Djerejian. "It Is friends and relatives. "Everyone's Favorite Gran," 4J-member Commonwealth WASHINGTON (AP) - President Thuen said company research not a full-blow press conference." shows the (ailure rate of the device Last night she attended Chrysler officials said they had Indiana Civil Liberties Union may with reporters since he returned to Asked what domestic matters the White House on July 20 following Reagan planned to discuss, Djere- beard of the Breed device and were an operation for colon cancer. jian said the issues were likely to "keeping tabs on it," according to "The president intends to meet include the budget compromise and Doug Nichols, a spokesman for the automaker. persue AIDS discrimination suit with the press tomorrow to make a other legislation passed by Congress few remarks concerning domestic last week before the lawmakers The National Safety Council esti- mates almost 48,000 people died on matters, and will then entertain a adjourned for a month-long summer I think he needs to be around them." crimination case in Indiana," Jones few questions, " said White House recess. U.S. highways in 1084. KOKOMO, Ind. (AP) - The Jones said his group la interested added Indiana Civil Liberties Union is in the case, which drew national interested in pursuing a discrimina- The federal Centers for Disease tion case against a schoo, system Control in Atlanta has reported 148 that has barred a 13-year-<>14 AIDS Related story, childhood AIDS cases in the country victim from attending clauses this The dlseas has killed more than 5,900 THE WEATHER fall, according to an official of the page 6A people since 197S. organization. State health officials have Issued Michael E. Jones, chairman of the attention last week, because it is guidelines for infectious diseases MARINE FORECAST ICLU's gay-lesbian rights tusk force, which allow AIDS students to attend said his organization is vi siting to similar to discrimination cases in- forecast/for 8 p/n. EDT, Mon., Aug. classes when they are physically Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 hear from Jeanne White, the child's volving AIDS victims in other states. Nautical Miles Offshore mother, whether she wishes to file "It's the first real AIDS dis- * WindsSrill be variable at under 10 suit againalnlhe suburban school knots during the morning, becoming system. southerly at around 10 knots in the Officials of Western School Corp. afternoon and evening, but increas- have barred Ryan White, a ing to 10 to 15 knots near the coast hemophiliac who contracted AIDS in the afternoon. Fair through to- Still SMOKING. from blood transfusions, from at- night. Visibility will be over 5 miles. tending classes for (ear that the Seas will average from 1 to 3 feet. Tomorrow will be fair, with disease may be transmitted to other EATING too much? southerly winds at 10 to 15 knots. students Although state and federal health Yoa caa STOP SMOKING or eaatral yew officials said last week tliat Ryan EATING HABITS la oae easy setttea wita would pose no threat to iJie other EXTENDED High »O1 studenta, school super! ntendent Tajmpafaturas too James O. Smith said he refused to HYPNOSIS Fair on Wednesday Choice of reverse his decision. showers and thunderstorms on Mrs. White said last weeik she was Thursday. Fair again on Fridav. considering filing a lawsui t against Overeaten: You are one of three basic types. Habitual, Lows will range from the middle to the school district. She said Satur- Emotional, or a Self Defeative Eater, toichever, this the upper 60s. Highs will range from day, however, that she still had program lnjuat >Vk hn. gives you the secret to management the upper 70s along the shore to the hopes Smith would change his mind of your eating habits so you shed-weight permanently. middle 80s inland. . Stationary A^. without legal pressure. "In one respect, I feel I owe it to NOAA. U S Oeot of Commerce kids who have hemophilia who could Smokers: King your cigarettes and In lust 2W hrs leave get AIDS," she said. "But lit bothers your habit with me. Over 7,000 have done It and now you can TIDES me. I've got to think of Ryan, too. I don't want to push Ryan back into Sandy Hook 6:41 p.m. SUN school In that atmosphere; TODAY: High: 11:50 a.m. and For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, Who* &MSLM. "I know Ryan Is strong and well 12 03 p.m. Low: 5:37 a.m. and 5:58 add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 TODAY: Sunrise 5:55a.m.. sunset enough to go back to school," she p.m. minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 8:08 p.m. added. "But I want them to want TOMORROW: High: 12:32 a.m. minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:56 a.m., Ryan back in school. I understand and 12:43 p.m. Low: 6:14 a.m. and minutes. sunset 8:07 p.m. the responsibility to other kids, but Call 530.3100 The Register IV. AUGUST 5, 1985 LOCAL State bill would dry-dock drunken boaters Hazlet lawyer admitted Boating and beer may go hand in hand boat for a period of time, pay a substantial Momm contended that currently no one fine and perhaps seek out an appropriate is required to take the breathalizer test. AZLET - Eugene F. McEnroe hu been for some, but legislation is being con- sidered which would leave drunken Studies indicate that treatment program for alcohol and/or So even if the results are positive, it can admitted to practice before the US 'Court substance abuse. be used only as supportive evidence and of International Trade. boaters high and dry. alcohol plays a H Assemblyman Richard Z. Zimmer, Rep. "One thing you can do," said Johnson, there is no mandatory conviction. The court, headquartered In New York City Delaware, is sponsoring Bill No. 1202 significant part in 65 "is to write to your legislator or one of the li the only federal court beside the U.S. Supreme co-sponsors of this bill in your area, "One problem you run into with Court with the power to litigate matters arising which is designed to amend the drunk percent of all boating," Momm commented, "is that In motor boating laws to conform to the namely Assemblymen William E. Flynn, anywhere In the nation, McEnroe said. The drown/ngs. One siudy Joseph A. Palaia and John O. Bennett or boating accidents the operator may not court is for litigation on international trade recently revised drunk driving laws. This always be the deceased. Therefore, bill, introduced in February, 1984, is Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler or even matters between U.S. citizens and other nations cited drowning as the to House Speaker Karcher, registering autopsy reports are not always conclusive. trade embargoes by or affecting the U.S.' already out of committee and on the floor. The victim may not be found for several Whether or not it will be heard this year cause of nearly 90 your support of this bill and urging its Customs duties collections, trade agreements passage." days Unlike highway accidents, the and licensing or disciplinary actions affecting depends upon Alan J. Karcber, Dem. percent of all marine police may not make it to the Customs House brokers and their afficllates or Sayreville, the House Speaker, who sets recreational boating "We all know it's out there." said scene until several days later." associates. the agenda. "If the bill Is not passed this Assemblyman Palaia. "If it's going to McEnroe has nine years' experience in year, the process will begin all over again deaths. relate to drinking and driving, it's going The coast guard also warns of the international trade and transportation In ex- in 19M," said Zimmer to relate to boating." particular environmental aspects of cruis- ecutive and management positions with Sea "Greater public awareness has Assemblyman Zimmer sees a need for ing and recreational boating. While al- Land, Inc., the international containized ship- provided the incentive here in New Jersey modes of transportation, recreational more marine police. "The law is only as cohol has the same effect on land as it ping company based in Menlo Park. He is the for proposing new and more stringent boating fatalities are second only to good as the manpower available," he does on water, the boater's environment former president and chief operating officer of legislation to eliminate drunk boating," fatalities in the highway mode and slightly commented. "The limited number of makes it more dangerous. The wind and Inter-Pacific Shipping Corp., of Long Beach, said Barry Johnson, executive director of higher than fatalities for general aviation marine police available could be more glare in the eyes and the rocking motion Calif., an affiliate of of the National Shipping the National Council on Alcoholism (NCA) James Burnett, safety board chairman, effective if they had the laws available to of the boat call for specific alertness on Corp. which is owned by the Philippines of Monmouth. states that "every indication we have them that the police on the highway do." the part of the driver. The rocking, in government. The statistics are alarming. According suggests that alcohol involvement in particular, contributes to the loss of to Johnson, studies indicate that alcohol accidents in the water Is higher than on Lieutenant James Momm, assistant balance caused by alcohol. So even a small plays a significant part in 65 percent of all the highways." bureau chief at the Marine Law Enforce- amount of alcohol tends to relax, and the Aircraft fly higher drownings, and a safety board study cited The bill Would require boaters to take ment Bureau in Trenton, is a strong boater is not able to really pay attention. drowning as the cause of nearly 90 percent a breathalizer test. If their blood alcohol supporter of this legislation. "This bill will ONMOl'TH BEACH - Residents of of recreational boating deaths. Coast concentration is 0.10 percent or higher, have the effect of removing the violator "Boating is a recreational activity, Riverview Road have apparently gotten Guard statistics indicate that at least 40 they are considered guilty of operating a from the water for a period of time," he which cannot be strictly compared to Jsome relief from aircraft which had been percent of recreational boaters carry beer motor boat while intoxicated. said. "In addition I believe it is a threshold driving," said Johnson. "But it's import- flyinmg low over their roofs en route to an Island Other provisions of the bill would as far as blood level of alcohol is ant that boaters tie up at a dock or drop or other types of alcohol with them in the Shrewsbury River. The National Transportation Safety subject persons convicted of intoxication concerned. It gives us that little bit of the hook before they open their alcoholic A group of residents complained to the Board Board states that "in comparison to other to face suspension of operating a motor extra ammunition that is good to have " beverage." of Commissioners last month about the planes which fly to the Island to change streamers used for aerial advertising along area beaches. While the problem has not been completely solved John Maczko, a Riverview Road resident, said yesterday that since the board of comrriissioners meeting, most of the planes have been adhering to a different flight pattern. The new pattern takes the planes over the Shrewsbury River and not over the roofs of their homes A reporter witnessed a plane drop of a streamer after flying down the river at approximatley 4 pm. yesterday. The plane, used by Aerial Advertising, Eatontown, carried a streamer which read "Fly me, I'm Aerial." "Which route they take depends on several factors, including the wind.'' Maczko said. "For the most part, the planes are going over the river now and not over our roofs. The problem is not as bad as it was before the commissioners meeting." May. r Louis Sodano said yesterday that he contacted the Federal Aviation Administration which contacted Aerial Advertising and advised them to change the route. "As far as I know they are basically adhering to going to right pattern," Sodano said. A spokesman for the company could not be reached for comment yesterday. Before the pattern was changed, residents said they were afraid to go outside their homes on sunny days because of the number of planes flying overhead "You decided where to put you're lawn chair based on the patterns." Maczko said. The islands the planes use to collect the streamers is owned by Ocean Township.
Health speakers offered THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COOK) ED BANK - Riverview Medical Center's (JETTING READY — The participants in the men's final prepare to begin the race by lining the canoes up and awaiting the starter's signal. Department of Consumer Health Education Rhas inauguarted a Speakers Bureau, giving community groups the opportunity to meet and discuss with health experts the topic of their Canoes Continued from Page 1A choice Last year, doctors determined that ten- "The Speakers Bureau is a response to year-old Eric was suffering from CF, this consumer interest in health topics," Jacqueline country's number one genetic killer of Rohan. RN, coordinator of Consumer Health children and young adults. Education, said. "In the past two month*, we've Cassandra E. Ganlas, field representa- reached close to 900 people during community tive for the CF Foundation, said the speaking engagements. We're looking forward disease generally affects the exocrlne, or to a busy schedule." mucous producing, glands of the body Program topics and speakers reflect the wide These glands of a CF victim fail to range of services found in a modern medical produce normal, free-flowing fluid. In- center Included are sessions on childbirth, stead, they secrete thick, sticky mucus cancer care, women's health Issues, health care which tends to block ducts and accumulate management and careers, and programs about in various parti of the body, particularly specific diseases and conditions. Doctors, the lungs and Intestine. nurses, administrators, nutritionists, and social As a result, the secretions of the sweat workers are just a few of the professionals glands contain an excessive amount of available to speak. salt, which can present problems such as The bureau also tailors programs to fit the dehydration, Ganias said. particular needs of an organization There Is no Since there is curently no cure for CF, charge for the service. she said the disease Is often fatal. "Health care today Is more than Just treating ' 'Most of the children who are diagnosed disease." John K Pawlowski, president of as having CF don't live past the age of 20. Riverview, said. "More and more medical However, we have had some cases where centers are reaching into communities to people have lived well into their 20's and provide information and education. The »'s," Ganias said. Speakers Bureau is a demonstration of our Presently, the simplest and most re- commitment to this vital area." liable method for detecting CF is de- To learn more about the topics and speakers THE REQISTER/CAROUNE E COUIQ SPECTATORS — Stephen Mahan, Asbury Park, Bear termination of an abnormally high salt offered through the Speakers Bureau, call content In the sweat, she said. Riverview Medical Center's Department of Evans and Richard Rawls, both ol Easton, Pa., watch the finals of the men's division of the Great Canoe Race at Deal Other clues which provide a basis for Consumer Health Education at 530-2417 diagnosing CF include: frequent coughing Lake yesterday. and respiratory infections; malnutrition of failure to grow; frequent, balky bowel movements; and nasal polyps. Winners "They're working hard on curing CF in The 1960s droughts Winners in the women's category were: first place, this country, and they're getting a little Kelly's Corner Tavern of NeptunfrClty; second place, closer everyday," Van Ness said. Bar Anticipation of South Belmar; third place, The Although he will not accept future were worse than this Rescue Bar of Belmar. donations, Van Ness said he will use the Winners in the men's category were: first place, money from yesterday's race to begin a ROUSING SUPPORT - Robyn Maley, Spring Lake, Tropical Pub of Belmar; second place, the New Jersey trust fund for his son's education. Joann Goss. Neptune and Carolyn Monteparo, Neptune, WASHINGTON (AP) - This year's drought comes "The Asbury Park firefighters refused cheer the team representing the Headliner in the mixed 20 yean after the same region suffered through its Maulers; third place, Mrs. Jay's Tavern of Asbury Park. to run the race unless half of it went to division of the Great Canoe Race. The team was comprised worst dry spell, a time of reduced farm crops, limited Eric. That's how wonderful those guys of Sue Maley-Casale, Spring Lake, and Bob Pierson, drinking water supplies, curtailed industrial pro- are," Van Ness said after the race. Toms River. duction, even restrictions on recreational activities. A series of dry years In the early 1960s peaked In the summers of 1966 and 1966, according to hydrologlcal records kept by the U.S. Geological Survey. It was probably the worst Northeastern drought in Study says streams cleaner but lakes dirtier modern times, recordkeepers say, likely to occur only once in 200 years or so, although that does not mean stream waters met these deslgnated-use that 82 percent of their coastal estuaries monitoring and data support division in it could not repeat at any time. WASHINGTON (AP) - America's goals. met use goals last year while 17 states said the Office of Water Regulations and streams became cleaner in 1983 and 1984 Other serious dry spells occurred In 1(78-63 and Seventy-eight percent of lake acreage 74 percent of their estuaries reached the Standards. but the quality of lakes appeared to surveyed met the goals in the 1964 survey goals in 1982. "Nutrient enrichment is probably the 1892-96, but 'heir effect* were lets severe and the deteriorate during that period, the En- population was smaller then. but two years earlier the percentage was single most important factor — also vironmental Protection Agency said In a 84 percent. An EPA official who helped prepare the This year's drought stems from an unusual pattern pesticides," Leutner said. report issued yesterday. Coverage in the state reports differed in report, Frederick D. Leutner, said he of winter weather that steered many of the traditional EPA is trying to get consistent data so The National Water Quality Inventory, 1984 from what It was in 1962. Last year,. "wouldn't try to make too much" of the storms away from the area, leading to a water deficit it can make more meaningful analyses of a report sent to Congress every other 9.S8 million acres of lake surface were apparent deterioration in lake quality .that has not been made up. trends in the 1988 survey, he said. year, said 73 percent of the nation's Included; in 1982 the figure was 16.3 because "the states are throwing some The result has been municipal conservation across stream — as assessed in state pollution million acres. There are about 33 million things out of their data base and bringing For the first time in 1984, EPA asked New Jersey, Monmouth County included. agency reports last year — met "desig- acres of lakes. The drought of two decades ago was of considerably in new data," states to report ground water problems nated uses" spelled out for them under the For streams, 326,000 miles were longer duration than the current four-month session, Responses from 41 states showed 35 listed original Clean Water Act of 1972. These surveyed last year and 758,000 miles in But the 1962 report also noted an extending from September, 1961 through September of contamination as a problem, and 21 states uses Include fishing, swimming, industrial 1982. There are about 1.2 million miles of apparent decline in lake water quality 1966, although the summers of 196S and 1966 posed the reported closing a total of 4,400 wells had cooling, and boating. streams in the United States. "and it might well be continuing," said most serious problem. been shut In. EPA said the figures were In the 1981 state .-eports, 64 percent of Twelve of the 20 coastal states reported Leutner, who is deputy director of the consistent with other studies. The Register 4A NEW JERSEY MOMMY. AUGUbT 5, 1985 STATE 0I6EST Gang war erupts:
How to get on page one regularly SLAND HEIGHTS (AP) - Bloom said, Materiale and his While this summer retort is allies are to blame for supporting 1 dead in resort shooting spree Igraced by spacious Victorian an 18,000 mayoral recall that's homes rising from riverside draining borough coffers. complex, which offers such ac- Williams of Toronto, Canada was in "It sounded like firecrackers," bluffs, the borough council has Council members began look- IT mm LAW tivities as swimming, volleyball, good condition with a bullet wound to Drago said. "It wasn't firecrakers. trouble finding a place to hold the ing for a new meeting place in The Associated Press table tennis and badminton. the right foot, Ms. Unger said. It was semi-automatic weapons." emotionally-charged meetings 1964 when the borough's building OAKLAND - One person was The injured were taken to Wayne Also among the injured was 25- that "hit the front page about inspector, Albert Gabriel Jr., killed and a pregnant woman and a General Hospital in Wayne, Chilton year-old Alberto Ayala of West New Drago said the sounds were fol- every other week," a councilman banned gatherings at the munici- 4-year-old boy were among at least Memorial Hospital in Pompton York, who Ms. Unger identified as a lowed by about 500 panicked FRG said yesterday. pal complex abutting Barnegat eight injured yesterday when gunfire Plains and The Valley Hospital in charter bus driver. She said he was patrons storming Pleasureland's Evicted from their traditional Bay as no longer safe. broke out at a swim club, police said. Ridgewood. trampled by the crowd which pan- fence. He said some of patrons were base and too broke to rent the Meanwhile, the council moved The shooting occurred at mid- One unidentified woman was in icked after the shooting broke out. cut by the fence's barbed-win top. local schoolhouse, council mem- Its sessions to the local school afternoon and two people were stable condition at the Valley hospi- The other three gunshot victims "We have an eight-foot fence with bers have scheduled their next where the Board of Education arrested at about 5:30 p.m. in tal with a gunshot wound to the back, were identified as 37-year-old Roy a barbed wire top and that Is gone," meeting to be held in the munici- charged an hourly fee for a connection with the incident in which said hospital spokeswoman Joby Douglas of Boston and Deborah Drago said. "We just let 'em come pal garage. custodian. Most meetings left the one person was killed at the PRG Thompson Mitchell, 23, of Miami, both listed in over." But the nastily called venue borough with bills of about MO, Sports Complex, said Bergen County She said another unidentified critical condition and Claudette Al- Drago said patrons told him the could change because the mayor Materiale said. police dispatcher Laurel Anderson. woman was being treated for minor len, 37, of Brooklyn, NY., listed in gunfire broke out among rival gang who suggested the site faces a The cost seemed reasonable Ms. Anderson said numerous sur- injuries that occurred when she fell stable condition. members at the swim club, which he recall election Aug. 14 — two until local voters got the idea of rounding police departments were during the incident. Mario Drago, owner of the said was packed with about 50 weeks before the garage meeting trying to recall Bloom, who came called to the scene on Ramapo Six people, including a pregnant Pleasureland pool complex next charter buses date. to office himself following the Valley Road and no other infor- woman and a 4-year-old boy were door, said he heard shooting break Polics officers and at least 10 Name-calling and bickering recall of a predecessor. mation was Immediately available. being treated at Chilton Hospital, out about 3:15 p.m. ambulances responded, Drago said. mark many of the council The Aug. 14 special election, "There was some shooting," said said spokeswoman Clair Unger. sessions in this Ocean County scheduled after Materiale and Larry Intergin, who answered the Five of the six were being treated community where 1,57} per- 337 other residents signed a phone at the sports complex but did for gunshot wounds, said Ms. Unger. manent residents live on six 10th petition demanding Bloom's not say what his duties were. The 8-month pregnant woman, of a square mile. Local activists ouster, will cost the borough Intergin said he saw police re- identified as 26-year-old Johana nave plenty to say, but now they 18,000. As a result, the borough move four or five injured people and Christian, was being treated for a have no place to say it. clerk was left with 115.17 in her police confiscate an automatic compound fracture of her right leg "I sometimes sit here and account. weapon. as a result of a gunshot and was laugh ... I say, 'I can't believe The council had to move again, "It was wrapped up. It was a big listed in stable condition during this,'" said Councilman Gerald this time to the clerk's tiny office gun," Intergin said, adding that surgery, Ms. Unger said Materlale, who moved here in which has a standing room only about 1,500 people were at the The boy, identified as Shawn 1MB. "We hit the front page capacity of 18. Last week, more about every other week." than 30 people showed up, stand- Materiale and his main ally on ing "packed in like sardines" and the seven-member governing peering through a tiny window, body have agreed to dip Into their two at a time, to see their 'Alternate route' teachers own pockets to pay the t> an hour government in action, Materiale it costs to rent meeting space at said. the elementary school. The building inspector inter- But Mayor Joseph Bloom and vened again, and several citizens score well on license exam his supporters on the council — wound up in the rain outside. a majority — are skeptical of the Materiale left training programs must also pass apparent generosity. They re- But Bloom said Materiale and TRENTON (AP) - State educa- the test, but are not required to jected Materiale's offer as other rivals prompted supporters tion officials declined comment yes- undergo the internship. grandstanding and have opted to to pack the meeting to make the terday on a published report that The department report showed move to the garage instead. And, mayor look bad. "alternate route'' teacher can- that 13.5 percent of the college- didates scored better than graduates trained candidates failed the of college-based training programs elementary school general knowl- Navy toxic dumping alleged on the state's first teacher licensing edge test, compared to ( percent of exam. the alternate route candidates. AKEHURST (AP) - The and singles out 16 "primary At issue is the National Teacher The failure rate among the two Navy has dumped more than contaminated sites." Examination, which tested 1.700 groups was much closer on the I million gallons of toxins and Among the dump sites listed, prospective educators this spring In special-subject tests. Of the college- L several areas, including general highly carcinogenic materials, the Navy reports 2 million gal- trained candidates, 4 4 percent fail- often on environmentally lons of contaminated fuel poured knowledge and special subjects. ed, compared to 4.3 percent of the sensitive sites, at its Naval Air out at a parachute jump circle "The data reported from the first alternate route candidates, the Engineering Center, according to near the facility's northern administration of the NTE tests newspaper reported. a published report. border In Jackson Township. appear to confirm tentatively ... the However, in both test areas, the According to the Navy's The report also cites 400.000 success of the program in attracting scores of the alternate route can- Internal report, the dumping of gallons of aviation and jet fuel persons who, on average, appear to didates were generally higher than ASSOCIATED PRESS dumped at a site known as the have a somewhat better grasp of aviation fuel, chemicals, trash those of the traditional candidates. ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL? — U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and unexploded bombs at 16 sites "fuel farm," several hundred their subjects than recent graduates the newspaper wrote. The report on the Ocean County installation yards from the commercial of college education program," the said that, had passing scores been has been mentioned as presidential or vice presidential timber lor poses environmental and health Paqua cranberry bog. Star-Ledger of Newark quoted from raised just slightly from S42 to MO the 1988 elections, but so tar, he's been mum about his ambitions. dangers. Other waste dumped Includes a preliminary report on the results, points, one-third of the college- But here he is addressing the West Virginia Democratic party's The dumping took place near 40,000 of hydraulic fluids and compiled by the state Department of trained candidates would nave annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Saturday in Charleston, W water wells, a working cranberry other chemicals including a Education. flunked the test, compared to about Va. He was the keynote speaker bog and two creeks flowing off suspected carcinogen, 26 gallons The department report also show- 10 percent of the alternate-route the base bordering Jackson, of toxic PCB oils dumped since ed that as many as 500 teaching educators. Manchester and Plumsted town- 1941 and garbage, flourescent candidates failed the test and will be ships. Also cited is a possibly tubes, mercury, asbestos, paints, barred from applying for a teaching radlocative site at an area called thlnners and other toxins job in New Jersey, the newspaper the Advanced Underwater Some of the materials were reported. Weapons compound. dumped in a swamp flowing to Education Commissioner Saul An officer on duty at the base the Rldgeway branch of the Cooperman could not be reached at yesterday did not return a Toms River. The river flows into his home yesterday. Department message and Lt. Cmdr Steve Barnegat Bay, joined to the spokeswoman Lenore Greenberg de- Chesser, reached in Washington, Atlantic Ocean. clined to comment on the report said he was unfamiliar with the Other dumping took place which was scheduled to be released report. within 100 to 300 feet of six later this week The 1964 report was the result potable water wells, the Navy Under the alternate route, people of the Navy's program begun In reports. At the "fuel farm" site, with college degrees can qualify for 1980 to track and control en- the teport describes a 6-inch teaching jobs once they pass the vironmental hazards at the base. layer of aviation fuel floating NTE and complete a year-long paid The report lists a total of 44 sites above the groundwater table. internship with a school district Graduates of college-based teacher Jerseyan inspects Latin drug sites NTA MARTA, Colombia area of northern Colombia and GET TO KNOW US (AP) - Seven U.S. con- examined fields of marijuana gressmen, Including one A plants that had turned yellow and 3KE. WED. THUR. LUNSM from New Jersey, inspected black after being sprayed with marijuana fields yesterday that the herbicide glyphosate. THIS WEEK authorities had sprayed with A senior national police officer herbicide, and one lawmaker accompanying the congressmen Soup* du Jour said Colombia was making pro- said that in one year, herbicide Salad* gress in its war against the spraying had destroyed 46,500 of narcotics industry. the 49,000 acres of marijuana BEEF PRIMAVERA "There is no question In my plants in the Sierra de Santa OR mind they have embarked on a Marta mountains near the Carib- SEAFOOD NICOISE very vigorous and active eradica- bean. OR tion program," said Charles Colombia seized 38 metric tons CHICKEN MAR SALA Rangel, D-N Y., chairman of the of cocaine last year, a record, BEVERAGE House Select Committee on said a U.S. official travelling Narcotics Abuse and Control. with the representatives. Prix Fixe: '4.95, Joining Rangel were six other He said Colombia and two Served to 2:30 PM members of his narcotics com- other Latin American nations, mittee. Mike Guarini, D-N.J.; Venezuela and Panama, had Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y.; made great strides in cutting KSTMJMNT Edolphus Towns, D-N.Y.; Law- down the flow of narcotics into rence Coughlin, R-Penn., Nor- the United States Martal Place Matt Ri. 36 man Lent, R-N.Y. and Andy The American, who requested Shrewsbury 389-1001 Ireland, R-Fla. They are sched- anonymity because be is involved uled to visit Ecuador, Peru, in anti-narcotics work, said gov- B.V.O.I. Bolivia, Uruguay, Brazil and ernment pressure had forced all Argentina. of Colombia's big traffickers and laboratories into neighboring The congressmen flew aboard countries or to areas outside of three helicopters to a remote Latin America. GET TO KNOW US T«.. WED. THURS. Snake-handlers' church is raided THIS WEEK ONLVI ANTON, N.C. (AP) - A preached to about 100 people, sheriff was bitten by a authorities said. poisonous snake yesterday as C Arrington was bitten when he Soup* du lour he tried to break up a religious and his deputies tried to con- Salad* service in which a preacher's son fiscate the animals. Calf's Ll»er, Bacon 4 Oniont held up 10 of the reptiles as a A similar service was held display of his faith, authorities Or July 27, and Arrington con- said. fiscated or killed the snakes used Sol* Savannah Sheriff Jack Arrington, ap- pearing weak and pale, was in the service. Prix Fixe: »7.95 admitted to Haywood County U.G Prince later said he was Hospital, where he was in stable sorry Arrington was bitten, but condition with a snake bite to the called the accident a "sign of the Served until 6" PM thumb, said hospital Lord." spokeswoman Joan Mackey. Charles Prince was charged During the nondenominational with two counts of handling service, Charles Prince of Can- reptiles of a poisonous nature and C«ilMICRESTAWLUi7 ton brought out 10 snakes, includ- one count of resisting and delay- Maifc*t Plac* Mall Rt. 38 ing four rattlesnakes, and held ing officers, chief Deputy Kyle Shrewsbury 389-1001 them in his hands as his father Grasty said. B.V.O.i. «*S.{P MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1985 The Re 5A Teace ribbons' circle in capital anti-war messages onto yard-long cloth panels. Justine Merritt, a Colorado teacher who dreamed up the Idea, suggested that each panel depict the things that people could not bear to lose in a nuclear war. Festive demonstrators fanned out with the panels and strips of gaily colored ribbon to encircle the Pen- tagon, a district of Washington containing the White House and Lincoln Memorial and another sec- tion of town dominated by the Capitol. As folk singer Pete Seeger strummed his guitar and Mrs. Merritt released a flight of helium- filled balloons, the thin line of people and needlework linked up at a Potomac River bridge, near the Lincoln Memorial. Police estimates of the number of participants ranged from 15,000 to more than 20,000. Protest leaders had hoped for 50,000, but said they were pleased with the outcome nevertheless. "Policy makers can't help but notice this," said Gloria Ziegler of ASSOCIATED PRESS Janesvllle, Wis., who carried a PEACE WRAP — Thousands ot people demonstration for a nuclear tapestry quilted with flowers. "If weapons ban in Washington, D.C. this weekend. In photograph they don't hear it today, it's a seed above, Justine Merritt, of Colorado, left looks over one of the peace that's been planted and it will i jbons held by Cree Snyder ot Teaneck at the National Cathedral. grow." Mrs. Snyder conceived the ribbon idea three years ago. In photo President Reagan, aboard his right, demonstrators at the Pentagon hold a ribbon commemorating Marine helicopter enroute from the 40th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Camp David to the White House, Nagasaki. flew over the site of the demon- they're doing the same thing in are saying is give peace a chance." stration after it had peaked but did If HEMY MTTUEI Russia," said Murray Weissberg of If not the biggest, it was perhaps not see the event, said Mark The Associated Press New York, one of the people who the most novel, and eye-catching, Weinberg, a presidential spokesman. WASHINGTON - Weary of helped stretch the 15-mile ribbon anti-war demonstration in Washing- Defense Secretary Caspar Killer bees marching weapons that could destroy the from the Pentagon to Capitol Hill. ton since the atomic age began 40 Weinberger said last week he rarely world, thousands of demonstrators "We came to pray that war never years ago with the bombing of goes to the office on Sundays and had encircled the Pentagon and other happens again," said Harriet Seeley Hiroshima and Nagasaki to end no plans to break tradition. capital landmarks yesterday with a of Albany, NY "The creative power World War II. Extra policemen from a half- north; he says kill 'em colorful "peace ribbon" of 24,000 here is going to change the world." Professional and amateur dozen forces that guard Washington, homemade tapestries bearing a At the Pentagon, where police craftsmen — working individually or its parks and public buildings were single wish: Ban The Bomb. estimated 10,000 people had helped in groups in social centers and on duty, but no incidents were state, most of them in the backyards reported and organizers of the NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - The of hobbyists. "I think it's very impressive; I surround the giant building with the church basements — in 50 states and northward migration of Africanized hope it has some effect and I hope ribbon, demonstrators sang "All we more than a dozen countries, sewed gathering said authorities had been He proposed creating a brokerage very helpful in arranging parade "killer" honeybees is inevitable and service which would match growers New Jersey should devise strategies permits. and beekeepers from the Garden "We don't expect any problems now to keep the unwanted insects State from crossing state lines, a Rutgers today," John Jester, chief of the In order to assure that there is no Wind shear may have doomed airliner Federal Protective Service said, as University insect expert said yester- cross-breeding between New Jer- day. the sound of banjo music and the sey's honeybees and killer bees, The wide-bodied Lockheed L-1011 "It's my personal opinion there's Entomologist Radclyffe B. Rob- GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - Two strains of "We Shall Overcome" queen bees should be artificially TriStar nose-dived to earth short of a 95 percent chance it was wind erts proposed barring Imports of "black boxes" from a Delta Air were heard amid the throng of inseminated, Roberts said a runway during a storm at about 6 shear," Swazea said. "We know bees from southern states, erecting Lines jumbo jet provide no indica- thousands at the Pentagon. "These At the same time, the import of p.m. Friday The flight, which began definitely from the tower it was not poison-laden bait stations along the tions of trouble in the minutes before are mostly families." queen bees from Florida and other in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was to stop hit by lightning as it was earlier state's borders and artificially in- the plane crashed, killing 133 people, southern states must be stopped, he in Texas before going to Los An- reported." Kristin Ekman, a 12-year-old from seminating queen bees to make sure a federal investigator said yester- said geles. Saragota Springs, N.Y. carried a they have no "killer bee" genes day Joe Dealey, airport spokesman, Roberts also devised a plan to halt Some witnesses said the plane had said there was no indication of wind ribbon made by her Sunday school Roberts, who spent a year in the natural migration of killer bees Preliminary readings were taken class. Prominent among the em- Argentina to study killer bees, said from the flight data recorder and the been struck by lightning, and of- shear before the crash. But he added He proposed erecting bait stations ficials said they would study whether that the wind sensors are centrally broideries of things they would be his ideas are being considered by the along the state's borders that would cockpit voice recorder of the L-1011 fearful of losing was a Cabbage state Department of Agriculture. He that crashed In a heavy thunder- wind shear — an abrupt change in located and could not pick up wind be filled with insect poison. wind direction and speed — had shear at the end of the runway. Patch kid. said he will present his proposals The poison would destroy feral storm Friday, said Patrick Bursley, next months at a meeting of the New a National Transportation Safety played a role. The airport was Bursley added that highly lo- Italian bees — insects that have equipped with a wind shear warning Anne Gibbons, a minister at Jersey Beekeepers Association Board spokesman. calized "microbursts" of wind can Virginia Tech University in Black- escaped from beekeepers and estab- device. The killer bees, descendants of a "There are no gross signs on the escape detection by the widely sburg, Va., carried a ribbon made of lished an estimated 5,000 to 10.000 Clint G. Swazea, a Delta assistant colony brought from Africa to Brazil flight data recorder of any major placed sensors. blue denim adorned with various size wild colonies Africanized honey vice president in Atlanta, said he in 1956, have been migrating north at problem," said Bursley. He said Wind shear has been blamed in 16 sandals — symbols of the young and bees can mate with them, but cannot was almost certain wind shear had a steady pace and are expected to investigators who listened to the airliner accidents in the last 20 old in her family. mate with the hundreds of species of caused the crash. reach the US-Mexican border by native bees, Roberts said voice recorder detected no alarm by years, the end of the decade He said it is desirable to keep the cockpit crew. Their movement was spotlighted Africanized bees out of New Jersey By yesterday afternoon, 32 of the when a colony of killer bees was because they pose a health risk and 121 bodies recovered from the plane . found in an oilfield near Lost Hills in because they are Inferior producers following Friday's crash had been ' California last month He said the sting of killer bees is identified, said Dr. Charles Petty, Dallas County, medical examiner Roberts emphasized that there is no more serious than that of native Italian honey bees, but that they are More than 160 relatives went to no need for New Jersey residents to Dallas on Saturday, bringing photo- Hot Body! far more aggressive panic, adding that "unless some- graphs, dental charts and other thing surprising happens, we don't "If you disturb an ordinary bee's clues, but Petty said some remains expect it for some time " hive, you may get stung a few dozen may never be identified. The plane Meanwhile, he said, precautions Cool Price! times and be sore and swollen for a also decapitated a motorist. should oe taken to prevent the bees few days." Roberts said "If you Eighteen of the 31 survivors from getting into New Jersey disturb an Africanized bee's hive, remained hospitalized yesterday. One step would be to stop the you will get stung a thousand times Crews continued working at the site, annual "great migration of bees and and may die ot the stings " near Dallas-Fort Worth Inter- beekeepers up the Atlantic Sea- Roberts said the climate plays a national Airport, and police kept out l-board." Roberts said large role in whether killer bees will the curious. Beekeepers bring thousands of reach and nest in New Jersey Twenty-eight passengers and bees to New Jersey every year to three flight attendants, among 152 pollinate crops and take them back He said it wasn't known whether passengers and 11 crew members to Florida in the winter they can survive cold winters aboard Delta's Flight 191 on Friday, "We have plenty of bees in New However, he said, in Argentina killer survived. Most of them were seated Jersey to pollinate New Jersey bee colonies thrived in altitudes of in the back of the plane, and some crops." said Roberts, adding that 6,000 feet and seemed not to mind the escaped with only scrapes and there are about 5,000 colonies in the occasional snow storm bruises. Poll: Reagan more popular
NEW YORK (API - President Reagan's popularity has reached an all-time high, despite questions about his ability to solve problems such as the federal deficit and tax reform, according to a poll published yesterday. The president, who has shrugged off a major operation for colon cancer, seems to have earned a new 2 for 1 wave of public sympathy and support on 1-or-2-y«ar program through his optimism, Time maga- with this coupon. zine said in its Aug. 12 Issue. This weak onlyl According to the survey conducted oiler tiplrn 8/10/85 by Yankelovich, Skelly & White Inc. (SDS5) | during the week Reagan returned to work, his popularity reached an all- time high. When asked to rate his per- formance on a l-to-10 scale, 87 percent put him In the top half, up 6 percent from May and 17 percent 4 Weeks Only $9.95 from his lowest rating, in the summer of 1982, the magazine said. ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING - INDOORS II However, the poll found a dis- Warm, cozy, inviting, fabulous views, quiet elegance and a new lifestyle tor Summerize with Powercise and get maximum results in crepancy between the president's you and your family Enjoy the solar benefits and warmth of the sun by day minimum time. 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When people were asked about 566-0680 Reagan's ability to reform the tax FOR FREE COLOR Elaine Powers Fitness Clubs code or negotiate arms-control CATALOG OR VISIT agreements with the Soviets, the OUR SHOWROOM The workout that works: numbers were similar, Time said. Open Mon Sit. 10:004:00 SHREWSBURY AVE. k HWY. 35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. 544-1773 Respondents seemed somewhat RESIDENTIAL concerned about Reagan's health, COMMERCIAL KMART PLAZA, ROUTE 35, HAZLET, N.J. 739-4774 but not overly so. I he Register NATION/WORLD MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1985 NEWS DIGEST Collision sets off army bombs Wanna trade for tank, comrade? RANKFURT. West Germany drove into a village where the CHECOTAH, Okla. (AP) - At (API — Four Soviet soldiers only pub was still open. They many as six to eight one-ton military lost while on maneuvers in parked the tank in a barn behind bombs exploded early yesterday F after a collision between a car and Czechoslovakia traded their tank the building and walked into the to a tavern owner for two cases pub as the proprietor was about a truck hauling the explosives, of vodka and were found sleeping to close. injuring at least 31 people, blasting a large crater in Interstate 40 and off the liquor in a forest two days The crew had money for one later, a West German newspaper forcing the evacaution of up to 6,000 more bottle of vodka, but bought residents. reported. three more after the crew leader Communist authorities later A car entering Interstate 40 from plunked down his gold wedding U.S. 69 collided with the explosives- learned that the saloon keeper ring. dismantled the tank and sold the laden truck, causing it to jackknife, pieces to a local metal-recycling At 11:15 p.m., the crew was according to Checotah Fire Chief center, the Frankfurter Allge- spotted leaving the pub with two Don Rey. Firefighters were called meine Zeitung daily reported in cases of vodka and nearly seven because of fires that erupted after its weekend edition. pounds of herring and pickles. the collision. The incident was reported in The tankers, found snoozing in Rey said his unit backed away and an article written by Ota Filip, a a forest two days later, told local parked underneath an overpass after Czechoslovak emigre author who authorities and Soviet military the driver of the truck told him there contributes periodically to the police they did not know what were explosives on board. Rey said conservative newspaper happened to the tank. the driver told him he didn't know Reached by telephone yester- The first clue turned up 10 days what type of explosives he hauled. day at his home in Munich, Filip later when the head of a local "Initially the car and truck were said the episode occurred last metal-recycling center said he on fire," Rey said. He said there fall during large Warsaw Pact had just bought a large amount of were two smaller explosions and maneuvers in Czechoslovakia. high-quality, sawed-up steel from then a huge explosion. He said he learned of it in a letter a pub owner. The explosions rattled nearby from reliable sources passed on Investigators soon found the homes, spread debris over a wide to him three weeks ago. shell of the tank in the barn area and touched off grass fires that Filip's story, quoting a report behind the pub. The proprietor sent smoke billowing over the area. by police in eastern Bohemia told authorities he had acquired The crater in the concrete pave- province in Czechoslovakia, re- the tank for 24 bottles of vodka ment of Interstate 40 measured 35 lated the incident as follow!' with herring and pickles thrown feet across and 27 feet deep, said A four-man Soviet •"'.» crew in "as a gesture of com- local Civil Defense Coordinator Leo participating in • .«neuvers got radeship." Smith. lost as darkness fell in cold, Filip told The Associated The bombs were on a truck that rainy, foggy weather. Their Press the fate of the pub owner was carrying a load of 10 from the vodka was running out, since and the Soviet soldiers was not U.S. Army Ammunition Plant at ASSOCIATED PRESS rations had been cut as part of a known. McAlester to Sunny Point Terminal, and this town o) more than 3.000 residents was N.C. Another truck carrying 20 ALMOST LIKE WAR - A one-ton military bomb Soviet government campaign He said his sources did not give evacuated. Photo copyright by the Muskogee against alcoholism. the model number or size of the bombs was following the lead truck, explodes on Interstate 40 near Chekotah, Okla., Around 9 p.m., the tank.crew tank. but was not affected. early yesterday. The bomb was one at least two Phoenix/Gene Housley. Fearing that the unexploded which exploded. More than 30 people were hurt bombs might go off, authorities Miners' strike set in South Africa evacuated between 5,000 and 6,000 explosions broke glass and shook 1.000 pounds of explosive, primarily complete safety check when they residents from the town of Checotah ceiling tiles loose throughout the TNT, Busbee said arrive at the plant to pick up a load OHANNESBURG, South mine workers, who also work in in the early morning darkness, using building. He said the carriers can follow their Africa (AP) - Black mine school buses, cars and trucks An explosive ordinance disposal own schedules depending on the final silver, diamond, platinum and team from Fort Sill, Okla , was at workers' leaders announced coal collieries Plate glass windows up and down Hand-size parts of the truck destination Each truck is required J landed at the school. Authorities the site to recover the unexploded yesterday a strike to begin Aug. the business district to Uie north of to have a two-man crew so that the A special congress of the bombs A technical team from 25, then threatened a mass union's 450 top regional delegates 1-40 were knocked out or blown in by were not sure how many bombs went trucks are not left alone on public boycott of white-owned stores the force of the explosions that many off; reporters saw one unexploded McAlester also was on the scene, he roadways meeting late Saturday night took said. unless the government lifts a the string of hardline decisions residents mistook for a pre-dawn device laying near the crater and A man who answered the tele- another down the slope of the Shortly after noon, residents were state of emergency within three They were another blow to thunderstorm. Ceiling fans fell in phone at Explosives Transport said days some homes. interstate. allowed to return to their homes and it was not uncommon for the trucks Botha's government, already At least 31 people, mostly fire- the westbound lanes of Interstate 40 to travel at night "Often, it is easier The black National Union of harassed by growing inter- Mineworkers also said that if fighters and other emergency per- Col. Walter Busbee, commanding were reopened Traffic on US 69 to operate at night than it is in the national pressure and 11 months President PW Botha imple- sonnel, were treated for toxic inhala- officer of the McAlester base, said a was restricted day because there is less traffic," ments a July 29 threat to expel of rioting in black townships in tion, abrasions and anxiety reaction, "maximum of six to eight" ex- Busbee said the truck was owned said the man. who would not give his foreign workers, it will call an which more than 500 blacks and Nancy Stopler, a spokeswoman for ploded. by Explosives Transports Inc. of name two whites have perished. immediate strike of all its mem- Muskogee Regional Hospital, said. Busbee said another bomb bumed Oklahoma City and was making a Officials activated the Oklahoma bers. Through the white-minority The clock at the Checotah Middle partially, but did not explode, send- run to Sunny Point Terminal, N.C, National Guard to protect against Cyril Ramaphosa, the union's government's policy of School, about 200 yards from the ing up noxious fumes.Each bomb a seaport Army base looting, although there was no general secretary, told a news apartheid, or race separation, 5 blast site, stopped at 4:20 a.m. The weighed 2,000 pounds and contained Busbee said the trucks receive a evidence of problems conference in Johannesburg that million whites rule 24 million the strike, called over pay and voteless blacks the denial of supervisory jobs to Earlier Sunday, police head- blacks, "could virtually bring the quarters announced the detention (gold mining) industry to a halt." of 13 more people under emerg- Study: Fear of AIDS spreading in U.S. South Africa is the world's ency regulations, bringing to biggest gold producer. Gold ac- 1,412 the number held since somewhat likely that AIDS will counts for 50 percent of the police powers were expanded 15 Only 5 percent said they believe 56 percent, said a vaccine should be NEW YORK (AP) - Americans spread to the general population. 26 country's export earnings. days ago. Police said 114 have the government is spending enough top priority, while 28 percent Mid are growing more fearful that AIDS percent that it is not too likely and finding a cure for those already The union claims a member- been held and released — 68 of money on AIDS research, while 50 will spread to the general popu- 7 percent that it is not at all likely afflicted should be top priority ship of 230,000 of the 550,000 black them this weekend. percent said it is not enough, lation, and some are so worried that AIDS, which destroys the body's Newsweek reported they are shunning homosexuals and ability to fight infections, afflicts The poll, conducted by the Gallup refusing elective surgery that would According to those surveyed, the mostly homosexual men, top priority for AIDS research Organization, surveyed 759 adults ABCs Beirut newsman still missing require blood transfusions, accord- hemophiliacs, Haitians and in- nationwide by telephone Aug 1 and ing to a poll released yesterday. should be finding a vaccine to travenous drug users. prevent non-infected people from 2 The margin of error is plus or EIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The plan arranged by Syria, Fourteen percent of those Some people are taking precau- minus 4 percentage points Police said yesterday the surveyed by Newsweek magazine getting the disease More than half. now the main power broker in tions to avoid getting AIDS, accord- fate of the kidnapped oper- said they feared they or someone B Lebanon, went into effect on July ing to the Newsweek poll. Thirteen ations manager of ABC News in they know will get AIDS - double 16. It kept gunmen off the streets percent said they are avoiding Beirut remains a mystery the at first, but they have reappear- the 7 percent who answered the people they know or suspect to be day after his abduction, with ed. same question in July 1983. homosexuals; 28 percent said they none of the nation's armed Moslems demand that Almost a third of those surveyed, factions claiming responsibility. Gemayel's Christian-dominated 31 percent, said they are not at all are avoiding places where homosex- Shakib Hmeidan, 50, a government give them an equal worried they or someone they know uals are known to be present, and 21 Lebanese who has been with the, share in ruling Lebanon. At will catch acquired immune defi- percent said they are refusing elec- U.S. television network for 17 Syrian prompting, Moslems and ciency syndrome. In July 1983, 42 tive surgery requiring blood trans- years, was seized by four gun- Christians plan reconciliation percent said they were not worried fusions Guaranteed men in west Beirut on his way to talks, but have not set a meeting at all, Newsweek reports in its Aug. Almost half those surveyed, 46 the airport to fly to Houston, date. 12 edition. percent, said they believe AIDS has Texas, for a medical check-up. Before Hmeidan's kidnapping Sixty-two percent of those polled caused unfair discrimination against He suffers from heart trouble. on Saturday, these four Western said they think it is very or all homosexuals. Home Yesterday, President Amin journalists had vanished: Terry Gemayel hailed a Syrian-spon- Anderson, 37, an American and sored security plan implemented chief Middle East correspondent nearly three weeks ago to halt for The Associated Press; Alec militia battles, kidnapping and Delivery Collett, 63, a Briton on assign- chaos in the mostly Moslem ment for a UN. relief agency; western half of the capital, and Alfred Yagoubzadeh, 26, an Ira- said security in west Beirut "is nian photographer working for being gradually restored." the French agency Sipa; and TAKE A BREAK! The Circulation staff of the The ABC office in Beirut has Jean-Paul Kauffmann, 41, a Register guarantees your contacted various Moslem mili- Frenchman working for the home delivery subscription. tia commands to locate LEvenement du Jeudi French Hmeidan, but declined to give weekly. details. In all, 14 foreigners — seven Hmeidan, the fifth employee of Americans, four French, a a Western news organization to Briton, an Iranian and a Kuwaiti We want you to enjoy the con- disappear in west Beirut since — have been kidnapped in west last year, was kidnapped about Beirut since March 16, 1984. venience of having The Regis- 200 yards from a police check- About 3,000 Lebanese and ter delivered to your home. If point, pointing up the vulner- Palestinians remain missing in you are having a problem with ability of the new security pro- Lebanon after disappearing dur- your delivery service, or if gram. ing the civil war. your paper doesn't arrive, simply give us a call. Nothing shortens up a work week Hero's son caught in red tape like a night out ... especially if It includes a relaxing visit to our IASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - 8, 1918, in the Battle of Argonne i son of Alvin York. World Forest in France. charming riverside restaurant. |War I's most decorated If your daily paper hasn't ar- The elder York was awarded Watch the sun set over the soldier, says he has been denied the Medal of Honor and the rived bv 5 p.m. call us by 6 a day's leave from his job with French gave him the Croix de Shrewsbury while you enjoy p.m., If your Sunday paper the state to attend the dedication Guerre with Palm. Cooper won cocktails and dinner on our de- hasn't arrived by 8:30 a.m. call of a hospital in his father's name lightful open deck. an Academy Award for his us by 10 a.m. We'll have your But George York, whose portrayal of York, who was a father's exploits were depicted in major when he concluded his Or visit us later in the evening for paper to you that same day the movie "Sergeant York, " military career. cool breezes, your favorite Guaranteed. starring Gary Cooper, says he plans to be at the ceremony George York, a counselor at beverages and a tasty snack or two. Thursday when a Murfreesboro the Department of Human Ser- hospital is named "The Alvin C vices said his supervisor denied Either way, we have a sure-fire cure York Veterans Administration his July 8 vacation request after for the mid-week blahs. Try it this 542-8880 Medical Center" whether or not claiming he was behind in writ- Wednesday. he gets permission ing up cases. He said he was told "I am so hurt and so disap- he would have to finish 50 reports pointed," York said. "This before the leave would be grant- Dlnnar Mrvad means a lot to me. I'm going to ed. Wadnmday be there anyway, if I'm living." Vickie Bradley, York's im- Clo»d through Monday. The Register Op*n for DAIIV SUNDAY His father is credited with mediate supervisor who denied Tuesdays DrMkfiil and capturing 132 German soldiers, the request, declined comment, lunch on WMkanda your hometown newspaper killing 25 enemy soldiers and referring questions to Regional 530-9080 silencing 35 machine guns on Oct. Director Debbie Kittrell. 1410 OcMn Avs). Ss« Bright The Register
, AUGUST 5, 1985 OPINION
OURS The less graffiti the better
iddletown officials say graffiti is seen by lots and lots of people. • relatively minor problem in the That's why they're particularly Mtownship-, and it is. When you fond of highway overpasses, super- stop and think about, if there were market parking lots and walls of large graffiti on every bare wall In New buildings. Jersey, it would still be a relatively This stuff is always an eyesore. minor problem. Depending on the level of obscenity — Graffiti is essentially a victimless and much of it is world-class obscene crime. Nobody ever died from graf- — it can also be highly offensive. The fiti. less graffiti we see, the better we like But that doesn't make it any less it. irritating, and it's encouraging that That's why we're 100 percent Middletown Police Chief Joesph behind Chief McCarthy's anti-graffiti McCarthy has decided to declare war campaign, including his request that against graffiti in his jurisdiction. paint store operators refuse to sell We would like to see every police spray paint to youths who might be department in Monmouth County potential purveyors of graffiti. Deci- follow suit. ding who should and who shouldn't be The problem with graffiti, whether allowed to buy paint won't be easy, of it defaces public property or private, course, but it's worth the effort. is that it almost always turn up someplace where everybody can see If a kid really needs spray paint for it. The big thrill for graffiti "artists" some useful purpose, Mom or Dad — they're really vandals, of course — surely will be glad to pick it up for is in knowing that their drivel will be him. Head Start threatened by turf battle 9 WASHINGTON - A deliberate abuse of ment insurance premiums paid by Head Start Head Start program because of a $200,000 the federal unemployment system threatens grantees (and other employers) was low, so insurance deficit. Congress budget means nothing the continued high quality of service provided "no particular adverse consequence was by the popular Head Start program for anticipated." INSIDE THE PENTAGON: The brass hats disadvantaged preschoolers. The apparent But as the recession and high unemploy- are still smarting over the abrupt end of 'ell. Congress managed to pass a thing, Congress didn't even attempt to abuse stems from an almost-forgotten bu- ment forced the states to raise their premium military-related research on many university rates to employers, "the result of this (1979) campuses during the Vietnam War, and federal budget before leaving give Reagan what he wanted; they reaucratic turf battle. Unlike most teachers, who are prohibited decision has proven disastrous," Kusserow they're evidently planning to make the wfor vacation the other day. Big just slopped a bunch of numbers wrote. schools dependent on the Pentagon's big by law from receiving unemployment ben- deal. together and called it a budget. efits during summer vacation, at least 32,000 bucks. A recent study estimates that $2 The budget that was adopted ac- As for the congressmen them- of the 40,000 Head Start teachers and aides billion will be needed to "replace obsolete university research instrumentation." The complishes absolutely nothing. The selves, they'll never give the budget routinely draw jobless benefits during the summer. study suggests that Defense Department secretaries on Capitol Hill might as another thought. If they hadn't been in They're hardly getting rich, of course. Last Jack Anderson grants to academia could "reverse the well not even type it up and Xeroi it, such a hurry to go on vacation, they year's average total summer unemployment effects of the relative neglect of university because nobody will pay a speck of never would have voted for it in the compensation for teachers was $1,210, and for research that occurred during the Vietnam An 18-state survey of 62 Head Start War." Last year the Pentagon gave more attention to it first place. aides 1973 But the increased cost of the grantees' insurance costs shows why: The unemployment insurance premiums paid to than 1620 million to universities. Since President Reagan is not So, forget everything you've heard total in premiums paid for the summer the states by the local agencies that run Head benefits has risen from $9 8 million in 1983 to required to sign this budget, you can about the federal budget that was Start programs must come from their federal an estimated 115.6 million this summer. DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: Prof. Edward bet he'll never look at it. For one approved last Friday. It's history. grants. Some examples Axar's Center for International Development And, as Health and Human Services — Bill Richardson, Head Start director for and Conflict Management at the University Department Inspector General Richard the East Missouri Action Agency in Flat of Maryland is quietly working toward Kusserow points out in a recent report, River, Mo., told our associate Tony Capaccio solution of some of the world's most volatile "escalating costs .., are unnecessarily erod- that his unemployment insurance costs conflicts — by bringing representatives of the ing the quality of the programs by decreasing increased by 127.000 from 1983 to 1984 warring factions together for frank, off-the- resources available for direct services to the Seventy of his 84 teachers, aides, cooks and record discussions. The center is credited children." van drivers draw the summer benefits. with initiating the normalization of relations "The source of the (summer compensa- — German S. White, Midwest regional between Britain and Argentina after the Tax Reform tion) abuse seems to arise from the 'turf' director, noted a year ago that the insurance Falklands War. Diplomats of both countries negotiations in 1979, Kusserow wrote to Rep. premium problem "is plaguing grantees in met twice at Aiar's center outside Washing- Gene Chappie, R-Calif., in June. He was all six of our states," particularly Illinois and ton before formal negotiations began. He's referring to the competition between HHS Michigan. "A number of grantees have even also worked on the explosive situations in and the newly formed Education Department broached the subject of reducing their Lebanon, South Africa and Sri Lanka. for jurisdiction over Head Start. As a enrollment," he warned. White continues to Let Congress Hear Your Voice successful program with widespread stand by his warning. MINI-EDITORIAL: For more than a year bipartisan support. Head Start was coveted — John L. Jordan, Atlanta regional we've been exposing the excesses and by both agencies director, pointed out even earlier in a memo questionable activities of the Federal Emerg- HHS won the jurisdictional battle. "After to Washington headquarters that "more than ency Management Agency, and particularly considerable political pressure from our 80 of all grantees (serving 87,000 children) of its director, Louis Giuffrida Now, in the Dear Congressman department," Kusserow wrote, "one of the are affected by this problem, and if current wake of a House subcommittee's charges of outcomes of this, bureaucratic exercise was trends continue, as appears likely, the serious misconduct by his agency, Giuffrida O I support President Reagan's proposal for tax reform Please vote in for Head Start officials to convince the problem will force a number of grantees to has resigned. We applaud his decision, and favor of "America's Tax Plan" and urge your colleagues to do likewise Department of Labor that Head Start was not reduce the number of children served or give hope that Congress will continue to keep its an educational program" — and therefore up the Head Start grants." eye on FEMA. The agency has an important COMMENTS: should not fall under the ban on summer Jordan said his warning still stands, role to play, and many dedicated employees. unemployment compensation. although so far only one grantee, Voorhees Maybe they'll have a chance to show what At the time, Kusserow noted, unemploy- College of Denmark, B.C., had given up its they can do now.
Sincerely. Players of the world, unite! . (Name) j I I can think of three reasons why a baseball ably spoiled young talent reflect problems America as unions lose the power of numbers (Address) j strike would be a national outrage. Tom that more and more Americans will have in and a pro-management national adminis- Seaver could be deprived of his 300th win. a changing world of work. The players tration systematically demolishes regulatory ._ J Pete Rose could be deprived of his 4,191st hit. basically have been trying to preserve their boards and limits access to the courts in And I could be deprived of the most right to appeal management decisions and to favor of institutions that can afford the best relaxing and rewarding of summer pursuits improve their pension plan. lawyers. of happiness: reading the complete statistics Most workers these days, not just those Dear Congressman: of each player in the National and American playing for pay, are heading for a life of short leagues in the Sunday papers and many careers. Today's job is tomorrow's • I oppose President Reagan's plan to change the federal income tax I will admit that I don't read every stat on computer chip. Or, today's American job laws Please vote against his proposal and urge your colleagues to do likewise. every player every Sunday. But it is Richard Reeves may be in Korea tomorrow. important to me to know that they are there. Teams like General Motors and Monsanto COMMENTS: Those lines of numbers - 95-328-33-81-35- 244 are letting people go just as surely and — are threads that connect a man to his almost as often as the New York Yankees and boyhood. The details of the negotiations against the George Steinbrenner. (Just mention of the Besides, how are boys going to learn long strike deadline of Tuesday have been stuck Yankees' owner all by himself is enough to division if they can't calculate batting on the owners' demand for two "givebacks". convince me the players have a decent case.) averages and earned run averages? One would make it more difficult for players There is no difference between a But if there is a strike, I'm on the players' to take salary disputes to independent ballplayer's declining skills and my own as Sincerely, side — even if it's embarrassing to stand with arbitration and limit the amounts they could an engineer in the 1910s. After learning long exploited 24-year-olds who are paid $390,000 be awarded; the second would reduce the division by doing baseball statistics, I learned . (Name) a year. I can certainly understand why a proportion of major league television re- to do it with a slide rule. But I wasn't out of majority of fans, according to New York ceipts that go to player pensions. college more than a few years when slide (Address) Times/CBS polling, are against the players. rules (and me) were obsolete Soon enough, But baseball has survived in America for But the heart of the dispute is this: There Texas Instruments was selling pocket calcu- a century or more because it is a mirror of is a time limit on the marketability of lators that could do everything I knew for American life and the American character. athletic skills, and the players want to get as about $9.95. To cast your vote with Congress on President Reagan's proposed income tax The evolution from scrappy hustlers to big much as they can while they're worth So, put me down with players worrying program, clip out the appropriate coupon, check the box and return the coupon sluggers, from a dead ball to a hyper-lively something, and then have some guaranteed about whether their legs or their arm will to us in an envelope marked "Yes" if you favor the president's plan or "No" if one, from town teams to mobile franchises, security after they are too old to play (work). hold out for another year. Or, maybe they're you are opposed You may drop off your ballot at our offices or mail it to: The and from a lily-white game to multicolor worrying about whether the owners will Register. One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury. N J O7701 We will forward the multilingualism, all say something about Those "rich" kids are not that different decide Uiey all cost too much and decide to coupons to US Rep James Howard. D-N.J., in Washington. DC changes in the life of the United States. from you and me. Workers' rights to appeal bring in non-unionized teams from the And the grievances of high-priced, prob- corporate decisions are being reduced across Japanese major leagues. YOURS The Register Family is grateful the many friends that Jay made. It is very Dr. George Davis of Long Branch, P.B.A gratifying to all of us to know that the Local 57 (Ocean Township-Allenhurst). Established in 1678 — Published by The Red Bank Register To The Editor: people we serve could so graciously and the Mayor and Council of the Borough A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper express their concern to the family of one of Eatontown for their unconditional On behalf of the family of the late John of our own. support Again, our most heartfelt thanks GEORGE J. LISTER J. "Jay" Mahoney and P.B.A. Local #305 to all of you ptmtav* a (Eatontown Police), we would like to We would especially like to thank the publicly thank the many residents, busi- following people and organizations whose mi. LjWTWd OSVNl CLIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JANE FODERARO nessmen and friends of Eatontown who extremely large contributions were riilllHlf.M LwatMQg EMU recently answered our call for help and absolutely breathtaking: The 200 Club of KMnsburg contributed to the Mahoney Family Fund. Monmouth and Ocean Counties, P.B.A. n Unm tnti Local 141 (West Long Branch-Oceanport), PAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLETTI CHARLES C. TRIBLEHORN Your generous response was a great rut Pro** M*. Lac* #30$ the Monmouth Auto Dealers Association, 1,1—V EH'"* Sport* EdMOr Sunday E*K» tribute to Jay's memory and truly reflects Ealonlown •MHMY. AUGUST 5, 1985 8A The ReaiMer OBITUARY lirtM. SWrttt J. Brown. Robtrf C. Bury. Mm I. Oirka. Edwiri F. HMMtiy. TkNUt 6. KNVMM. John L. Sulllviii. Johi L.
John L. Keaveney former bank executive John L. Keaveney, 73, of Shrewsbury, died Saturday in Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Keaveney lived in Interlaken before moving to Shrewsbury in 1952. He retired In 1977 as director of industrial relations for the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. of Freehold after 12 years. Prior to that, he retired in 1965 as a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation after 24 years. During his career, he worked in Miami, New Orleans, Washington DC, New York, Newark and Red Bank, where he an was agent In charge at the time of his retirement. He was a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank, a member and past president of the Monmouth and Ocean De- velopment Council and the Mon- mouth and Ocean Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews Inc. He was named man of the year in 1971 by the MODC as well as bestowed the honor of Irishman of the year by the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. ASSOCIATED PRESS He was also a commissioner with scratches Chuck's chin. The dogs, part ol the Pet Prescription Program, are the CANINE VISITORS — Justin Karrer, 7, of Raton, New Mexico, pets Chuck, the the New Jersey State Lottery from Children's Hospitals' idea for making small sad faces bright during hospital stays 1973 to 1982, and was a member and German Shepherd, while Marlow, a miniature poodle, sits in his lap during a recent trustee of the Monmouth Beach Bath visit to Denver's Children's Hospital. Jim Snyder, shown, owner of the two dogs, and Tennis Club. Surviving are his wife, Jane Brown Keaveney; two daughters, Mrs. Dianne Herson of Bernardsville, and Patricia Sullivan Children's hospital canine corps of Rumson, a sister, Marie Kelley of Short Hills; and six grandchildren The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- ments. cheering up many sad little faces
Ms. Bechtel had noticed how her own paralyzed son John L. Sullivan I) S.J BUFFO responded first to the family dog after months of The Associated Press hospitalizatlon following a car wreck She had noticed John L. Sullivan, 57, of Holmdel, DENVER - Twice a month, Marlow and Chuck the programs that take dogs and cats to visit the elderly died Saturday in Riverview Medical Snyder show up for volunteer work at Children's in nursing homes. She had noticed that children seemed Center, Red Bank. Hospital. They walk in through the wide glass doors at ready to respond to dogs when they couldn't respond to Born in Spencer, Iowa, Mr. the front of the building, change to their uniforms and much else. Sullivan moved to Holmdel 20 years climb the stairs to the fourth floor. Ten other vets now volunteer time to screen ago. Then they go to work, padding jauntily down the hall candidates for the program. The animals must have a A 1953 graduate of Iowa State and collecting hugs and kisses from nearly everyone thorough physical, but the psychological and behavioral University, he received a Masters they meet. Marlow's a miniature poodle. Chuck's a exams are tougher degree in electrical engineering in German shepherd. The canine candidates get their ears tugged, their 1959 from the New Jersey Institute Marlow, Chuck and 19 other canines and their owners tails pulled. The vets check to see if sudden movement of Technology. are participants in the Pet Prescription Program, the startles the animals For the past 32 years, Mr. Sullivan hospital's latest idea for cheering up its young patients "We feel we can't take any chances on a dog that was employed by Bell Communica- "This Is better than medicine for a lot of things," sayi can't handle a child making some quick movements," tions Research, Middletown, wherj Tim Snyder during a 90-minute tour with Marlow and Ms. Bechtel says. he received the Distinguished Mem- Chuck. And as tough as the ear-tugging sounds, it was nothing ber of the Technical Staff Award in "She licked my face!" tow-headed Zach squeals after compared to the lobbying Ms Bechtel had to do in order 1983 an encounter with Marlow In the oncology ward's toy to sell the idea to hospital officials. He was a member of the Bell room. The hospital's Infection Control Committee said it Telephone Pioneers Club, the Inter- Around the comer, Chuck meets up with 7-year-old wasn't sanitary, Ms Bechtel recalls. "They felt it national Telegraph and Telephone Justin Karrer of Raton, N.M Justin's mother, Patty wasn't appropriate to bring dogs into the hospital when Consultive Committee, and the In- Karrer, says Chuck and Marlow provided a break- all the patients couldn't see the dogs There was a lot stitute of Electrical and Electronical through for her son on his first day at Children's, three of controversy about animals coming into the hospital Engineers. weeks earlier. in general. Mr Sullivan was also a member of Therapists had been trying for days to get the young "It was just such a new idea that people weren't used the Luthern Church of The Good car-wreck victim to crawl, but only a aog chasing a ball to even thinking about a dog in a hospital." Shepherd, Holmdel. across the hall got Justin down on the carpet using his After a year of study, Ms Bechtel hopes that the Pet Surviving are his wife, Marlene hands and knees, Mrs. Karrer says. Prescription Program will be cleared for use through- Sullivan; a son, Patrick L. Sullivan "E.T., Chuck! E.T., Chuck!" Justin cries, holding a out the hospital. About 20 dogs have been screened and II, at home, two daughters, ASSOCIATED PRESS tiny rubber figure aloft. Chuck positions himself, ready are ready to report for work Kathleen Ritchey of Burlington. PETS BRING HAPPINESS - Natalie McMinn, 7, left, of to retrieve the extraterrestrial toy. Parents with children on the wards where the N.C., and Kerry Sullivan, at home; Denver, Colorado, gives Mario, a miniature poodle, a big hug, "He just remembered that," Mrs Karrer points out, program operates now must sign a form allowing the his mother, Dorothy Sullivan of while Serena Schnug, 5, right, of Carr, Colorado, scratches the smiling at her son's progress. "E.T was something he visits and the child's attending physician must make a Sanborn, Iowa; a brother, Robert of dog's back. Marlow is part of the Pet Prescription program pulled out of his memory just now." notation on the patient's chart. Junction City, Kan.; three sisters, underway at Denver's Children's Hospital. Chuck spends a few minutes with Justin, then decides Asthma or isolation for some other medical reason Jean Johnson of Cowrie, Iowa, so far seem the only reason a child can't have a visit Marilyn Brown of Winnebago, Minn., to find Snyder and Marlow, who has hopped up on a bed beside 10-year-old Kelly Terry. from a dog volunteer every Tuesday, Thursday and and Diane Gamble of Sidney, Iowa; Saturday, Ms. Bechtel says and one granddaughter. "The dogs like the attention as much as the kids," Snyder notes. The Holmdel Funeral Home is in Robert C. Brown At some point, Ms Bechtel hopes the program will Edward F. Darke Chuck is wearing a fuschia T-shirt. Snyder has pinned be expanded so volunteer dogs can do their time at charge of arrangements. the dogs' name tags on their shoulders. Tiny pink bows Robert C. Brown, 82, of Middle- Edward F. Darke, 65, of Port Denver General Hospital, too She also wants a study town, died yesterday in the New Ivy bounce on Marlow's ears. to see if a dog's visits can make a difference in the Monmouth, died yesterday at Baths and brushings precede each pet's visit to the House Nursing Home, Middletown. Riverview Medical Center, Red length of a child's hospital stay Born in North Haven, Maine, Mr. hospital. All wear either a T-shirt or hospital gown while This day, Marlow and Chuck have one last stop to Shirley J. Barton Bank. they're visiting. Brown lived in Maplewood and Red Born in Newark, Mr. Darke make Bank before moving to Middletown Snyder recalls Chuck's first visits, when the huge dog Shirley J. Barton, 57, of Long moved to Port Monmouth in 1939. They turn into a room where Dr Brian Golden of San in 1957. wore a hospital gown. "It kind of dragged in the back." Branch, died Saturday in Monmouth He was the head operator of the Diego is talking quietly with his 3-year-old son, Brad. He retired in 1963 as assistant The program started about six months ago after years Medical Center, Long Branch. Chevron Refinery, Perth Amboy, for A veterinarian, Golden admires the dogs, who are head of the filing department for the of planning by Fem Bechtel, Children's Hospital Bom in Irvington, Mrs. Barton 32 years. He retired In 1982. admiring the small blond boy on his elevated bed. moved to Long Branch in 1941. Morgan Guaranty Trust, New York, director of volunteer services, and two veterinarians Mr.' Darke was a U.S. Air Force who were among the hospital's volunteer corps. After a few minutes. Brad reaches out to pat Marlow She was employed as secretary of after 38 years. veteran and served during World the Ocean Township Board of Educa- Mr. Brown was a member of the War II. tion for the past four years. United Methodist Church, Red Bank, He was a charter member of the She was a member of St. Luke's and was a graduate of Colby College. Port Monmouth First Aid Squad. United Methodist Church. Long Waterville, Maine, Class of 1925. He He was a communicant of St. Branch. also attended Harvard Business Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Surviving are her husband, David School, Cambridge, Mass. New Monmouth, and a member of C Barton; a brother, Edward He was the father of the late the church's Holy Name Society. McDavitt of Long Branch; and a Robert T. Brown, who died in 1973. Surviving are his wife, the former FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS sister, Marion Miller of Long Surviving are his wife, Theodora Ellen Masterson; a daughter, Mrs. Branch. Barentzen Brown; a son, David S Kathleen Wilson of Middletown; two • BAH MITZVAH8 • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION The Damiano Funeral Home, Brown of Middletown; and two brothers, Frederick Darke of Palm Long Branch, is in charge of ar- granddaughters. Bay, Fla., and Eugene Darke of rangements. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Fanwood; a sister, Mrs. Loraine Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Jorgensen of Port Monmouth; and ments. two grandchildren. Mdloia 202 Death Notice The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, New Monmouth, is in charge DARKE — EHlid F Ag« 94. ol 22 OaorgU M, Thomas C. Hennelly Port Monmouttt. NJ. on Aug. a, IMS. MovM of arrangements. hulHra) of EJtan Mutinon. Davotad father of Mra Thomas G. Hennelly, 31, of Long Flowers by Bob Goodman Kathleari Wilton Dear Drother ol Frederick, Eugene Branch, died Thursday at Monmouth MIDDLETOWN maMti Lorraine Jorgenien Funerei Tueeday 9:13 Florist * Gardens Center MKKN. Road a Laurel M». Ha tat 749 Hwy 35, Middletown • m from Ihe Jonr F Pfleger Funeral Mom*. 115 Medical Center, Long Branch. Helen I. Cleary All nu|oi credit cjids accepted by phone r -.dill ROM. NOT Monmouth Meaa of Crirlenen Bom in Jersey City, he lived there Burial will b« ottered at SI Mary i R C Church. NOT 787-0049 Monmouth •) 10 am Informant Mount Olivet Helen Ivins Cleary, 67, of Long 671-2507 671-0346 until moving to Long Branch in 1956. Phone order* accepted with credit card Cemetery. Middletown VititaUOn Monday 2-4 and Branch, died Sunday in Monmouth Hwy. 35. Middletown l»» Dmlinr Evry B/oom/n Thing 7-9 p m Mr. Hennelly, a 1972 graduate of Long Branch High School, was a self- Medical Center, Long Branch. KEAVENEY - Jour, L . 01 Shnmbury, on Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Cleary Augi.ll 3. 1945. huaoand of Jane {nea Brown); lithe* employed carpenter. Sayrewoods Florist II ol Dianne Haraon, and Patricia Sullivan, brother of He was a communicant of St. had been a resident there until Flowers Speak From the Heart 114 Main St. M.l.w.n Man* Kallay violation Tuaaday 2-4 and 7-» p.m at moving to Long Branch 27 years ago. 54 W. Front St., Keyport (ACfOU Irom Jtrry Beyer s ReMaurint) tha John E Day Funaral Horn*. U FMvarMd* Avenue, Michael's Roman Catholic Church of KOCH Florist & Gifts Surviving are her husband, Wil- Rad Bank Funeral Maaa Wadnaaoay B am at st Long Branch, and a U. S. Marine 1870 Hwy 35. Middletown. N J 07748 7M-1M0 Jamea R C Church. Had Bant Manorial oonanaona Corps veteran. liam Cleary; three sons, Robert 566-3200 J£ mar oa mada to Amerfcan Heart Aaerjciauorv Central 671 0744 "Flower* say It Best" Jerary ChapMr. 852 Broadway. Waal Long Branch Surviving are his parents, Edwin Cleary of Long Branch, Brian Cleary Middletown's Finest1 Wa Send Ftown Worldmd* N J 07764 or a favorite charity. J. and Mary Howe Hennelly, with of Middletown, and Douglas Cleary Ma>t» Cradn Cara Aooaptad *y Phone Ma/or Crtdil Cartfa Acceofet) of Ocean Grove; three daughters, SULLIVAN — John L. on Saturday. Auo, 3. INI. whom he lived; two brothers, Edwin of Htnmdai. N J Huaband of Mariana (naa Htuarnen); T. Hennelly of Long Branch, and Lynn Cleary and Mrs. Joan Ferry, Your full tervke flonm - We cire rather of Kathlaan RHchay. Patrick and Kerry Robert E. Hennelly of Eatontown; both of Neptune, and Shannon Attention Florist! Apple BloHom Sullivan, aon of Dorothy and tha Ma Pablo* Boahran. Cleary, at home; a sister, Mrs. brothar of Robert, Jaan Johnaon. Marttyn Brown, and two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Colonial Flowers Flower Shop Diana OamtMa. and tha lata Donna; giaiMHIhai of Vloyanetes and Mrs. Linda Spring- Dorothy Emmons of Long Branch; Order your special ad Jennifer Rltcney Memorial aarvtcaa wadnoadey. Aug and four grandchildren. into this Directory. 5 I. Front Street, Red Bank 7 , 7 30 p m at tha Lutheran Church of tha Qood man, both of West Long Branch. 741-4666 JTgO-79— Shaoharo. 112 Middlatown Road. HoMoW. NJ. In The Woolley Funeral Home, Long The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Iteu of nowara. piaaaa maka donalkma to tha John 542-4000, Ext. 252 L Sutltvan Memorial Fund m cara of tha Lutharan Branch, is in charge of arrange- Branch, is in charge of arrange- All Majot Credit Catdl Accepted By Phone Church of tha Qood Shepherd ments. ments. The Register 9A IY. AUGUST 5, 1985 YOUR TOWN ON CAMPUS
COLTS NECK - Susan Lynn at William Patterson College of New 1985-86 session at Lynchburg iVa.i Ryva, a student at Indiana Univer- Jersey, was named to the executive College, based on outstanding sity, Bloomington, Ind., has been committee for the International academic achievement and rec- named to the dean's list (or the Student Council for Exceptional ommendations from Middletown second semester. Children, a professional organization High School South. HOLMDEL - Alison Ivy promoting quality education and WEST LONG BRANCH - Antonia Derihowlts, a student at Indiana services* for handicapped individ- Sgro, a sophomore business major at University, Bloomington, Ind., has uals. Monmouth College, was awarded a been named to the dean's list for the FREEHOLD - Charles Danaher. scholarship by the Monmouth-Ocean second semester. a political science major, received a County Alumne Chapter of Delta MIDDLETOWN - Jonathan Rud- dean's award for excellence at Delta Delta Sorority. nick, a student at Indiana Univer- Rutgers University, New Bruns- RED BANK - William Collins has sity, Bloomington, Ind., has been wick. been named a resident assistant for named to the dean's list for the MIDDLETOWN - Donna S. 1985-86 at Eastern College, St. second semester. Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Davids, Pa. He will be one of a team KEANSBURG - Jean CosU, a Horace G. Hagen. was awarded a of 24, selected from over 60 appli- senior majoring in special education freshman honor scholarship for the cants.
A BOOST — Ralph A. Siciliano, left, director of teachers at Ocean Township High School. The Jersey Central Power & Light Company's Coast teachers guided students in building a wind Division, presents mini-grant check to Gladys generator to supply electricity to a greenhouse at Willman, John Mechura and Michael Supko. the school.
Aberdeen Rumson
Temple plans gathering Library seeks artists, Singer wins scholarship A get-together will be held for prospective members of Temple crafters for fall show for intense voice study Shalom. 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aug. 15 at Artists and people who enjoy 8 p m Nan Hughes, daughter of Mr. and making and selling hand crafted Mrs Mark Hughes Jr., has received For further Information, call the items are invited to sign up now for temple a scholarship for the 18th season of exhibiting space in an Arts and the Blossom Festival School of Crafts show to be held Oct 5 and 6 Music in the Oceanic Free Library, here The scholarship for the program, Any Monmouth County resident may which is Jointly sponsored by the Matawan apply Cleveland Orchestra and Kent Slate University, provides for five weeks Applications are available in the of intensive vocal study with a Singles sponsor dance Oceanic Library or in Other local distinguished faculty including Van- libraries For further information, ce George, Martin KaU. Stephen to honor 'mid-summer" call the Rumson library Lord, Jay Lesenger and others Inter-Synagogue Singles, a group for ages JO to 58, it sponsoring a Mid-Summer's Dance" Sunday. WELCOME — Monmouth County Freeholder John commissioner of community affairs who is now Aug 11, in Temple Shalom. 5 D'Amico, left, welcomes Jeff Laurenti, 1984 government relations officer for Johnson & John- Ayrmont Lane, at 8 p.m. Arthritis Foundation candidate for Congress, State Senator Richard Van son. The group is attending a kick-off party in West A disc Jockey will preside and Wagner, D-Mon., and Patricia Sheehan, ex- Long Branch for Freeholder Ray Kramer. refreshments will be served. For directions or additional infor- seeks volunteer leaders mation, call the YM-YWHA of Western Monmouth County The singles group is sponsored by The New Jersey Chapter of the help others with arthritis to take an the YM-YWHA of Western Mon- Arthritis Foundation will start regis- active role in controlling their tering people today who have mouth County. Congregation disease. Agudath Achlm, Temple Beth Ahm. arthritis or are health professionals Temple Beth Ohr, Congregation Sons such as nurses and physical thera- For more information, contact of Israel, Temple Beth Shalom. pists who would be Interested in Llla Roseman, program director, or Congregation Onev Shalom. Temple becoming Volunteer Arthritis Self- Jacque Brody, program coordinator, Shaarl Emeth, Temple Shalom. Help Course Leaders. Arthritis Foundation, New Jersey B'Nai Israel of Rumton and Temple Volunteers will be trained by the Chapter, 15 Prospect Lane, Colonia. Beth El chapter to lead a six-week course to N.J. 07087
GRADUATIONS
LEWIS * CLARK COLLEGE R. DongUs Howton, Red Bank. US in communication, general, magna Portland, OR. in electrical engineering. cum laude. Penelope Paige Wood, Katharine V. Aakbey, Rumson. BOSTON UNIVERSITY Red Bank, B.S. In public relations, B.A. in peace studies. Boston, Mass Dana Evelyn Jndfe, Little Silver, NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF Uu Ann Readie, Red Bank, B.S. B.S. in broadcasting and film. TECHNOLOGY Newark James M. Gatbcrcole, Red Bank, US in mechanical eng Michael T. Ham, Fair Haven, B.S. in chemical eng. EllloM D. Schwartt, West Allenhurst, B.S In civil engr. Michael Paul Greco, Asbury Park, B.A. in sen arch SMo-Yee Chen, Wanamassa, M.S. in mech. eng Michael A. Gokbcrk. Asbury Park. B.A. in sen arch; Andrew R. RADIO RELAY — Specialist first class Andy 7,000 troops of New Jersey's 50th Armo'ed Stockton, Atlantic HJighlands, B S Pancurak, Middletown, relays up-to-date infor- Division at Fort Drum, N.Y. The division has its in civil engineering, Bharatbhal M. mation by radio during tactical field training by headquarters in Somerset. Shah, Cliffwood, MS. in elect, engineering; Israel Mayk, Eaton- town, Dr. in elect engineering; Lolls J. Plllari Tinton Falls, B.S in const. Si cont. Akash Jala, Englishtown, B.S. in elect, engineering, Shaflk Abd E Eltoukhy, Freehold, M.S. civil engi- neering, Eryaa Martin Hrycyk, A paid directory ol coming events for non-profit organizations Rate* $3 75 for three lines for 1 day ill 00 each Freehold, MS in envir. engineer- additional line I. 15 00 for three lines for two days ill 50 each additional line 1,16 50 for three lines for three days ing; Paul W. Bette, Freehold, B.S. in in 00 each additional line), 17 50 for three lines for four or five days i*2 25 each additional line) *9 OOJor three lines for six to eight days i $2 SO each additional line 1,110 50 for three lines for nine to ten days 113 00 each additional line i comp sci , William Van Meerbeke. 113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day $1 00, each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11 A M twodays Hazlet, B.S. In elect, engineering before publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for The Dale Secretary Ruel Anthony Brown, Howell, M.S. in mech. engineering; Ernest J. Peters Jr., Howell, B.S. in civil Course in Miracles work- CM., In St Agnes Church, Atlantic AUGUST II - SATURDAY shop retreat Being scheduled for the Highlands Devotions will be held at Red Bank Scot's American Club engineering; Lawrence P.. King third or fourth weekend in October at Holmdel, B.S in civil engineering; 9:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m For personal summer dance to be held at the Great Gorge Contact 787-5293 or conference, call Father Buckley at Knights of Columbus Hall. 200 Fair Thomas P. Moore, Leonardo, M.S. in HELPING — Kevin Hegarty, left, chairman of a fundraising drive for 52S-9O51 or write PO Box 271. Sea 291-0372 civil engineering; Christopher Haven Rd.. Fair Haven Dance to the the Knights of Columbus, St Joseph Council 3402 of Keyport, and Girt, NJ 0(750 music of "Little Angle from 9 pm Wallber, Little Silver, B.S. in elect, Walter Byrne, center, outgoing Grand Knight, present a $4,405 AUGUST I - FRIDAY to 1 a.m. Tickets 110 per person. For AUGUST « - TUESDAY engineering. FIFTY'S CONCERT UVE - Holy tickets call 870-0(25 or 842-6384. donation to Louis Paparozzi, executive director of the Association for Parents Without Partners Stephen Acerra, Long Branch. Family School. Hazlet. Artists, AUGUST 18 - SUNDAY Retarded Citizens, Monmouth. Paparrozi, in turn, presented the Bayshore Chapter (44. Cocktail party B.S. In const. It cont.; Peter J. Alien Crystals. Teenagers. Mystics School Knights with a plaque expressing appreciation for the Knights' and dance Town and Country. Hwy. "Disney Magic" plus "Black , Marlboro, B.S. in indust. admin.; Auditorium Donations $12.50. Cus- continued support of retarded people. The donation was the largest 35, Keyport 8 30 SHARP orientation Cauldron" at Radio City 122 Bus Douglas W. Jones, Matawan, B.S. in tom car show 7 p m 739-9250 leaves St Mary's. New Monmouth elect, engineering; Alan E. Wolke, given by this council of Knights as a result ol its annual fund drive. Members 13. prospective members IS Chapter phone 727-00J0 11:30 am Call 787-9138 or 787-3652 Matawan, B.S. in elect, engineering, Singles Again sponsors a mid-sum- mer night masked ball Have fun and Janet C. Zenlln, Matawan, B.S in AUGUST 7-1 — AUGUST U - SATURDAY enjoy the entrige as you dance with comp. scl. WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY Highlands Summer Festival '.> masked partners till the unveiling at Berod Bohnenberger Middletown, Service Auxiliary Methodist home will be held at 10 am at 115 Bay Ave M.S. envir. engineering, Patrick E. midnight. The Mooring. Rt 70. Point Featuring household goods, flea mar- Here's how to subscribe annual (air Stockton Ave . Ocean Pleasant Orientation 8 pm Dance 9 Gray, Middletown, B.S. mech. engi- Grove. Aug. 7 It B, M Aug 8. 9-1 30 ket, fresh vegetables, food and p m Hot buffet, proper dress Call games Space 15 For info call neering; Jeffrey L. Rauch. Middle- Handmade articles, jewelry, books, 52*4343 for info town, B.S. in civil engineering; to The Register: flowers, food, snack bar. Barbque 291-2989 chicken on the 8th SEPTEMBER H - SUNDAY James Patric Maun, Morganville. AUGUST II - SATURDAY DDaily & Sunday $1 35 DDally $1.00 DSunday $35 Annual Flea Market sponsored by B.S. In mech. engineering; Kenneth National Multiple Sclerosis Society AUGUST HI - the Kiwanis Club of Middletown 10 A. Koenig. Oceanport, B.S. in mech. NAME : PHONE— _ annual dinner. Honoring Mrs. Bee THURSDAY-SATURDAY a m -4 pm Foodtown Shopping engineering. AJello and Robert Benham Cocktails Naveslnk Hook 4 Udder Fire Co I Center. Rt 351. Kings Hwy Opposite 7 pm Dirtier I p.m. Dancing to Bill EVANGEL COLLEGE Springfield, ADDRESS.. 1, Mth Annual Fireman's Fair from 6 Bradlees Dealers & lailgaters wel- Gerry Trio at Doolan's Lodge, Rt 71. MissMri p.m. come For reservations call Pat TOWN STATE/ZIP- Spring Lake Heights Tickets HO Carol Ann Edwards, East 787-1835 cllp and mail coupon to: For home delivery call: AUGUST 7-11 - Call Ml 2322 for reservations Keansburg, B.A. in accounting. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY The Register OCTOBER It - SATURDAY One Register Plaza 542-8880 A SOLEMN NOVENA OF THE AUGUST 14 - WEDNESDAY 1 week cruise to Caribbean li South \ Boston, Mats. MIRACULOUS MEDAL will be con- Andrea H. Borden, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Peach festival. 5-8 p m Reformed America Limited space Call ducted by the Rev John J. Buckley. Church. 82 Hance Rd . Tinton Falls B.S. in business administration and ATTN Ciicuftion Dtp! 291-1653 „ ^, >1 The Register 10A LIFESTYLE/FITNESS AUGUST 5, 1985 A life coaching babes and seniors to dance
Scheps originated "Have Legs Will S) HANNAH JOHNSON Travel" and roved the state teaching The Register disco dancing to adult and teen HAZLET — Dance has been a groups. consuming passion for Lynn Scheps Following her marriage to Sandy of Holmdel since she was three and Scheps, a market manager for an old enough to toddle off to dancing electronics firm, the ouple moved school in her first tutu. to Holmdel and her dream of settling Now at the age of 36, Scheps owns down to teach in one place was and operates the Bayshore Academy finally realized. The academy open- of Dance, here, and has the chance ed in 1979 and consisted of one dance to pass her passion on to others — room and a waiting room. Scheps Exercise is and not just the light-footed. claims that the school was to Her students range In age from successful that first year that it 2^-year-olds who attend classes expanded to the adjacent storefront with mom to senior citizens. The the next year Today, It has an for the ill Sophisticated Ladies, a class of 30- enrollment of 600 and a staff of four to-40-year-old tap-dancing women, teachers, all college graduates with have been taking lessons together for degrees in dance and or education, It is bad enough for adults with five years. Children with disabilities assist Scheps with tap, ballet, jazz, chronic disease to have their such as deafness and neurological twirling and acrobatic instruction. fitness restricted. But what about impairments are included in regular Her teaching philosohy revolves those who are normally in per- classes and over the years of around learning techniques and petual motion, the children? teaching them to move with grace, basics first. Production work doesn't Adults healthy or ill are inclined Scheps says she's learned to spot start until mid-year at her academy. to accept inactivity as a normal physical defects in several students "We believe in pertaining rather state. No child would consider it. that had previously gone undetected than entering competitions," she Yet traditionally children who by parents, physicians and gym explains suffer from chronic disease have teachers. Toward that end she has organized been thought to be unable to It's a 24-hour-a-day job, but Scheps engage in normal childhood play the Bayshore Dancers, the school's says she wont't trade it for anything touring group which performs for a and games and sport. Youngsters "I'm devoted to the studio and with cystic flbrosis and asthma, variety of organizations, churches, teaching," she explains. synagogues and nursing homes with diabetes and congenital The studio, Scheps says, is the heart disease, with cerebral palsy throughout the area. They recently fullfilment of a dream which began appeared at the Monmouth County and epilepsy are converted into when she was 14 years old and spectators. Parents are advised Fair press conference and are became an assistant dance teacher scheduled for the up-coming Little to keep them fron. physical at the Niki Simon School of Dance in exertion These children are Miss Hazlet Pageant at the Hazlet Passaic where she was also a Swim and Tennis Club "The chil- forced to tit and watch other student. children play. dren have a chance to perform what Scheps grew up in Parsippany and they learn in class, ' says Scheps Now just as exercise has her family belonged to Pine Brook She stresses that winning competi- entered the treatment of chronic Country Club As a young teenager tion trophies won't get a dancer a job illness in adults it is being offered she wangled a non-paying job as on Broadway, but perfoming ex- to children as well. The late Dr. dance instructor at the club's day perience will Donald Strominger developed an camp "The following summer they impressive exercise program for paid me, " she remembers. "I taught She also feels strongly that her cystic fibrosis patients in St. ballet, tap and J*JI and put on shows students should know something Louis, which has influenced many at the end of the summer " about the history of dance and in other parts of the country to do The next step for Scheps was to music When the classes are prepar- the same. open a dance school at home From ing for the Broadway musical com- edy capsule production part of the Asthma, long an excuse not to the age of 16 she taught neigh- borhood children how to dance, ran year-end concert, they also learn take gym, now is considered about the show's original cast mem- exactly the opposite. Directed her own ballet class at Niki Simon's school, and studied with several New bers, the composer and the choreo- physical exercise is being seen as grapher essential in the management of York teachers. the asthmatic state. With pre- She majored in elementary educa Scheps' busy schedule keeps her medication, almost all children tion and minored in drama at on her toes She barely stopped long with asthma can be brought to a Fairleigh Dickinson University's enough to have a baby "I danced til trained state. Swimming is one Madison campus Following gradu- the day I gave birth and was back the activity extremely well tolerated ation she threw herself into the next week," she said by asthmatics. But with expert dance field fulltime and taught Daughter Lori, who at the age of help almost any sport can be ballet, tap, jazz, slimnastics and three can Identify Fred Astaire and performed. dramatics all over the state She was other dance masters, ii following in The giants in the field of also the social director of the her mother's footsteps. CLASSIC POSE — Lynn Scheps of Holmdel, assists Lisa Calandnello of Belford. at the barre. diabetes always held for a triad in Hickory Hill Country Club in "She danced in my stomach and therapy — Exercise, diet and owner of the Bayshore Academy of Dance, Hazlet, THE REQISTER/EO BRETT Totowa When the disco craze hit. she dances all day long at home." insulin. Somehow exercise fell by the wayside. Now it is being reinstituted Children with dia- betes are being encouraged to exercise. As the patient becomes fit the insulin requirements do Tanmakers undaunted by hot summer sun down. Diets are also changing allowing more carbohydrates and Business people are also among those who come most If MM MVAN often, she believes People whose work day is spent therefore more fuel for physical The Register activity. entirely indoors and who don't have enough time — or It's summer and the sun is shining, yet more and the right weather — to sit on the beach weekends are Children with heart disease more tanning salons are appearing in Monmouth happy to acquire their tan in short blocks of time during have always been restricted. But County. Who would want to pay for a tan when doing lunch hours or after work, she said in my clinical work as a center it yourself is so easy? Lots of people! Bob Lewis, Fair Haven, who operates the Tanning for congenital heart disease, I Who are the customers? Body builders are probably Forum on River Road, said his heavy users during the found that to be unnecessary. the biggest group of customers in at least one spring were young men and women who wanted to look Children are animals and don't do Monmouth County tanning establishment, the Tanning their best for junior and senior proms. His other big things that are uncomfortable or Gallery In Middletown, according to owner Phyllis group of customers are those about to leave on exotic unpleasant. Once they perceive Masterson. vacations. Most of these people, who exertion as excessive and dis- love to spend their time outdoors, tasteful they stop. I found it was don't want to chance a severe burn sufficient to restrict their com- when away or to waste valuable petitive efforts, where they might A book to remind you beach time avoiding the sun. be influenced to go beyond this Stephen Puzzo, of the Tanorama barrier. salon in the Red Bank mini-mall, And so it goes with any of a said many of his customers are the number of chronic illness states "sun worshippers" who "love to look which pill is for what healthy with a nice tan." that afflict childhood. Exercise brings these children back into these problems." All three salon owners say their customers range from mid-teens to the main stream. It brings them Lynn had been seeing a number of . Silverman is the director of the back to their schoolmates. Makes Department of Pharmacy at Mt. mid-60s, with women outnumbering doctors for a variety of complaints men almost two to one in the them members of their gang. The and each doctor was treating a Sinai Medical Center of Greater fac* that they have a disease Miami, Fla., and currently is a Tanning Forum. People in the 18 to separate complaint. She began to 30 age group comprise about half his becomes interesting but of no empty the contents of her purse pharmaceutical consultant for the consequence, like being left-hand- industry. clientele, Lewis said. pill bottles of every shape and size Puzzo believes his customers can ed or having red hair. His book, a Dell Trade Paperback spilled out. get a better tan in a lot less time to be published Sept. 3, is a reference This move toward motion for "I wish I knew what they were all than a at a beach — and without the for," she said to herself, picking up guide detailing essential facts about children with chronic illness has noise, confusion, sand, bottles of THE REQISTER/ED BRET I hundreds of drugs. It covers ques- yet to stir many pediatricians to a bright purple pill. "I think this is lotion and possibly bad burns from tions about side effects, harmful TESTING — Lisa Santarsen, Middletown. left, checks a Sun action. However, the pediatric for depression. Or was it for diges- the sun. For those who miss the drug combinations, and how drugs Capsule" used to acquire a tan in the Tanning Gallery, Middletown, journals are publishing more and tion?" sound of the surf, he can provide that affect women at different stages of while Phyllis Masterson, Lakewood, the gallery's owner, watches. more reports of such programs Jane, on the other hand, bragged too. and their good results. A recent she wouldn't even take an aspirin for their lives. Getting a tan in a tanning parlor time spent outdoors, Lewis and their dream of getting a tan in a communication from McMaster a headache. Unfortunately, she had Readers are provided with facts can, indeed, be accomplished in less Puzzo said. parlor, the operators said. University in Canada is especially high blood pressure, a hernia and on the latest forms of contraception, time than in the great outdoors. A severe hot flashes, all of which People who would love to have a What do patrons do to get their encouraging Dr. Oded Bar-Or, fertility drugs and treatments for one-half hour session is equivalent to tanned look but who are overly the Professor of Pediatrics at the would have benefitted from drug sexually transmitted diseases. Sil- three and one-half to four hours of sensitive to the sun can often achieve See Suntan, Page 11A University, has established a treatment. verman alos discusses, in great Children's Therapeutic Exercise "I'm not putting anything unnatu- detail, anemias, infections of the and Health Centre (CTEHC) for ral into my body," was her response. urinary tract, pre-menstrual syn- chronically ill and handicapped Lynn and Jane's confusion are two drome, pregnancy and breastfeed- children. The centre will assess extreme examples of the problems ing, breast disorders, menopause, referred children, and then many women face when taking Staying fit in the Highlands diet and weight control and de- provide individual exercise and medication. pression and provides information fitness plans designed to increase These women and thousands of about generic as well as brand name their ability to function and others are constantly deluged with varieties of drugs. An index and participate in normal activities. conflicting advice on everything bibliography are included for easy from taking aspirin while pregnant reference. In an 18-month pilot project to taking the latest medication that preceded the establishment Silverman shares his years of available for pre-menstrual syn- experience with and knowledge of of the centre, the McMaster drome. group treated 100 children with pharmacology in clear straight- According to Harold Silverman, forward terms aimed at giving every various disorders with re- Pharm. D. and author of the markable success. One of the woman the facts she needs to bestseller "The Pill Book, " women understand the kinds of drug treat- unexpected benefits of the pro- comprise the largest group of users gram was the marked increase in ment available for every kind of of over-the-counter and prescription health problem. In the forward, Dr. self-esteem. "We're not cul- drugs and should understand what tivating champions here, " says Barbara Edelstein, bestselling they are taking for various con- author of "The Woman Doctor's Diet Dr Bar-Or, "but we are install- ditions and why. Silverman ad- ing confidence." for Women," "The Woman Doctor's dresses these concerns in "The Diet for Teenage Girls, " and "The Nothing is more needed by Women's Drug Store," a com- Woman Doctor's Medical Guide for those who are living their early prehensive, up-to-date book on the Women," sums up the enormous years with a handicap, chosen by wide variety of Jrugs available to benefits of Silverman's book: fate to be less than their compa- women today. "The book is for women of all ages nions. The middle syllable of that "The Women's Drug Store tells it to help you learn more about the word "confidence" come from like it is," Edelstein says. "It does medicines you take, to improve your "fides" meaning faith. Such ex- not talk down to you, preach or scare health, and to make you a better ercise programs restore a child's ... With the help of a book like this, consumer of health services," Sil- faith; faith in the doctor, faith in there will be more knowledgeable, verman explains. "It deals with the one's self, and finally, faith in the happier and secure patients who can health problems of greatest concern THE REQISTER/CAflOUNE E. COUIQ Creator. be partners in decision-making about to today's women and the medicines WEIGHTY MATTER — Mike Gustafson, manager demonstrates use of the squat ba.. The gym is me their total health care." your doctor prescribes to deal with of newly opened Mike's Gym in Atlantic Highlands, first opened in Atlantic Highlands in many years. IY. AUGUST 5, 1985 The Krgialrr 11A Car will bring funds for conservation group Suntan ContlnuBd from Page 10* bulbs themselves limit the amount of MIDDLETOWN - A car raffle to salon tan? Local establishments B rays which cause burning. A total benefit the Monmouth Conservation offer either a "tanning bed," made blocking of rays would prevent any Foundation Is off and running. of acrylic with banks of special light tanning at all since the A rays could Some ilxty of the foundation's mlbs above and below the bed, or a not penetrate. board of trustees and committee iun Capsule" which resembles a Most salons prefer that customers aides started It with a cocktail party spacious shower stall. In both sys- make appointments; most are open Thursday evening at "The Mill- ems, the entire body can acquire a about 12 hours a day during the week house," here, home of Ara Hovna- an without need for turning over or and Saturday, fewer on Sundays nian, raffle chairperson, and his wife around. Most will accommodate special Rachel. Owners of both types believe their needs by scheduling appointments The trustees will be selling 2M system is the best. Lewis and Puzzo when the salon is not usually open. chances, flOO each, to a IMS extol the comfort and relaxation Clients may sign up for a series of Chrysler Le Baron convertible, wtsible while lying on a warmed bed sessions which are less expensive purchased at cost from Buhler and vhlch they believe is preferable to than attending on a oncein-a-while Bitter Chrysler Plymouth, Hailet, standing; Masterson believes the basis. Barbara Scott, the foundation's ex- stand-up tanning booth provides a Clothing is optional. Patrons may ecutive director, said. more even tan and Is more sanitary wear a bathing suit or nothing at all The car's owner will be de- >ecause the customer's body does since the room is totally private termined at the organization's an- not touch anything previous occu- Controls range from a timer at the nual "Country Dinner Dance," Sept. pants have touched. reception desk to the use of tokens 14, at Edgar Rachlln's Hop Brook All agree the experience Is both by customers when they are ready Farm in Holmdel; reservations may pleasant and relaxing. "Everyone for the bulbs to be turned on. be made by writing Barbara Scott at needs some time to unwind from the The time needed to acquire a tan the foundation, P.O. Box 191, Middle- lay," Puzzo said. "It's fantastic to ranges considerably depending on town, N.J. 07741. lie here, listening to nice, soft music the type of skin a client has and his The privately supported, non- In a totally private room with nobody or her previous exposure to the sun. profit organization is dedicated to to. disturb yon." Most start patrons off for a brief acquiring, holding and preserving Lewis, who agrees, said, "This Is period of 10 to 15 minutes, increasing open space land in Monmouth Coun- often the only time in the day many the length of time In succeeding ty. Judith H. Stanley, here, is people can get away from the ringing visits to about half an hour. president. telephone or their families' de- After several sessions when mands." clients have reached the color of tan No matter which arrangement is desired, they will often return once used, the light bulbs responsible for or twice a week tr- maintain the tan. the tanning itself are far superior to Fans are used for both capsule or those used In tanning parlors several bed tanning to keep the temperature years ago or toe sun lamps people at a comfortable level and the rooms buy in stores. are air conditioned. Tanning results from the ultra- Tanners need not worry about violet rays emitted by the lights with boredom while tanning since most both ultraviolet "A" and' B " rays have built-in stereo systems to needed to become tan. The B rays, provide music or other entertain- which comprise about two percent of ment. Puzzo's system uses cassette the total rays, are necessary to players so customers may bring trigger the production of melanin their own tapes if they prefer granules at the base of cells. These Lewis and Puzzo both said they migrate to the surface where the A have many enthusiastic customers cells oxidize the substance. The who have returned from vacation oxidation turns brown — this is the trips saying they would never again body's natural defense against be- go on a vacation without getting a coming burned. tan first. Salon operators recommend a "If you get a tan first, you can moisturizing lotion, but screening enjoy your whole vacation," they agents are unnecessary because the agreed.
"Not Aga»n*1"
THE REQISTER/JEFF CHASIN BENEFIT BUNCH — Admiring the raffle prize at top are, Irom left, Patty Heinle and Christopher Van Wagenen, both Middletown, and, Rachel and Ara Hovnanian, Middlelown, party hosts, and Judith H. front, from left, Mark Qilbertson, Rumson. and Middletown residents Stanley, Middlelown, president, Monmpulh Conservation Foundation. Dan Finley and his wife Anne, and Natalie Beguelin, foundation Discussing works of the foundation are, above, back row, Irom left, secretary Whatever you call yourself, be consistent which cites Virginia attorney good guy," she said. "The least I can purposes Don't mix and match Women who marry today can Beasida White as stating that all do is take on his name." names on bank accounts, credit adopt their husband's name, hyphen slates now permit a wife the option The argument for a wife keeping cards and employment records, ate it or Ignore it of retaining her birth name or her own name came frqm Laura particularly those that involve Social A married woman is not required adopting a new one Sands, director of nutrition at the Security. by law to adopt her husband's That leaves the bride-to-be with Iowa State Department of Health, — Know the law, fexieral and in surname, according to an article in several choices She can be romantic who said, "My name is intimately your state. Most name changes can the August issue of Cosmopolitan. and traditional by adopting her involved with who I am." be effected by usage alone, but husband's name She can retain her Professional reputations, personal sometimes legal proceedings are own for practical, professional or achievement and the possibility of necessary. Check state require- psychological reasons Or, she can divorce are other reasons women ments with a local attorney, the CBS resolve the conflict by combining her give for keeping their maiden National Organization for Women, maiden and husband's name with a names. or the American Civil Liberties SUPERMARKET hyphen, which is legal in every state, Union although the bureaucrats don't Whether you are assuming a new — Don't let anyone push you 36 MAIN ST. always know it. Rarely, a feminist name or maintaining on old one, here around. When running afoul of KEANSBURQ bridgegroom will share his wife's are some pointers for smooth sail- bureaucratic naysayers, lawyer maiden name. ing White advises, "Be persistent, Name-sharing and hypenating — Be consistent, at least for legal knowledgeable and a litUe bit evil." CHOPPED were hot in the feminist 1970s, but most brides still assume their hus- CHUCK 99< band's name Adopting husband's names may even be on the increase "Many of these couples plan on JERSEY NUMBER GAME having children," said New York Pick any 3 Numbers City matrimonial lawyer Rita Warn- er, "and it's simpler for a family to you can play have one name." Irom 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Joanne Ambrose, creative direc- 7 days a week tor of a New York sales promotion WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER agency, had other reasons. "It took me long enough to find a
COUPON • Just Another Way of Saying "Time for a Garage Sale!" Make money out of the mess 19 p $ Come help celebrate Hilo Steiner's 58th birthday. Splendid buys in lamps and string shades. Take Weather Insurance- if it r»i™ on your itto, well 20% off the price of any you fancy; lamps by run your ad for 3 more days - free of charge! Bfmg inn coupon into anv Chapman, Beth Weissman, Stiffel, plus Hilo's own Garage Sale KilS- We'll give yr>u a free garage sale pjniopting ["Hjnhn DonuU* kit with lots ofhelpful aids. It includes easy to spot posters *hop One coupon per customer shell lamps; fabulous string shades, made right and arrow signs, an inventory sheet and helpful hints. You Otter iinnui be combined with any can pick up your kit at The Register, One Register Plaza, oihrt ullei here in Hilo's own factory. Mark the dates: Shrewsbury, N| 07701 Ui* MDonus) Off* Good TVufr Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 5, 6,7. O To place your garage sale ad call a See ya! Register classified advisor DUNKIN 542-1700 DONUTS • LAMP SHADES. LAMP MOUNTING It's worth the trip. DISTINCTIVE LAMPS. REPAIR SERVICE. UPS CALL 741-5862 The Register OR TOLL FREE 800 822-8932 ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY. NJ AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Dally Sunday OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK (S-R) '. AUGUST 5, 1985 12A I h, II, |(l-.l, r One person's 'fact' Women alcoholics: A well-kept secret The majority of the clinics stress if Mtvert UUM large doses of patient interaction, A Hearst Magazine educational sessions and family is another's fiction "I never considered my drinking participation. Some require a month excessive at all," former tint lady In the country; others are part-time Betty Ford says In an article in the and allow patients to work during the Dear Ann Landcrt: 1 am August issue of Harper's Bazaar. day. Many are coed; some are for enclosing Page 1 of the news- And, she notes, moat women al- paper w you will know I am not women only. Some are part of coholics don't either. "They think psychiatric or medical hospitals; making Italt up. Ann Landers they're drinking Just like everybody Ai you can tee, the headline others treat only alcohol and drug else. They rationalize, 'I can't be an addiction. readi, 'WORLD'S OLDEST protect themselves. The woman alcoholic because I'm a lady,' or MAN WEDS AT 130." The subtl- "When we assess a woman's should make ll clear to her 'I'm having only a cocktail or two situation, we look at dozens of lie tayi, "90 year-old w>n says brother-in-law that if he does not before dinner — what's the harm?' Dad ii a fool." Under that It tayi, factors, such as >iow far her al- seek professional help immedi- "Seven yean ago I had no Idea coholism has gone to how supportive '"We want loll of babies,' ex- ately, she will tell her sister and that distinguished, well-respected claims hit 37-year-old blushing her family is," said Paula Roth, inform the juvenile authorities. women could be victims of al- director of prevention and education bride. " Sign me - Worried About The coholism They hid their addiction II this possible? My wife insists at the National Council on Al- Kids within the family. Their friends coholism In Bethesda, Md., which it hat to be because newspapers Dear Worried: You are right covered up, their doctors made can't get away with printing lies. helps alcoholics find suitable treat- on! I hope your letter will excuses, and if the clergy were ment. What do you have to say about encourage all abused children to Involved, they lamented the problem Life at a typical alcoholic treat- this, Ann Landers? - Waiting tell an adult at once (mother, and went about their business." ment center is highly structured and For Your Reply In N.Y. City aunt, uncle, neighbor, teacher, She laid many heavy drinkers restricted. Patients attend required Dear Waiting: Newspapers are clergyman, doctor). If no action continue to work, and only 5 percent meetings, counseling sessions, lec- not supposed to print lies but is taken, they should tell another of the 10 to 15 million American tures and group activities. some papers are a bit more adult, and another and another, alcoholics lose their jobs or families At the Betty Ford Center in reckless with the facts than until they get the help they need. because of drinking. Rancho Mirage, Calif., patients are others. Telling "the secret" is essen- "I was using alcohol in what I asked to leave books and work at The story, as reported, does not tial if the abused child is to be thought was a strictly social way — home, visiting noun and TV and square with a source I trust freed from the prison of shame a few drinks before dinner, wine telephone use are limited, there are implicitly. and guilt. By telling, they escape with meals, maybe a nightcap," the compulsory reading and work as- According to the Guinness from the abuser who has a said "But after yean of social signments and patients are rarely Book of World Records (whose terrible hold on them. They also indulgence, I began withdrawing allowed off-campus. [acts are carefully researched save others from being used in from my family and friends I was and documented), the oldest liv- this horrible and unnatural way. making excuses to avoid commit- Emotions run high at treatment ing man is 119 years old. His I beg every abused child who is ments " centers because wrenching con- fessions and self-confrontations are name is Shugenchiyo Izumi He reading this to TELL. A buried Some alcoholics can be helped by considered necessary therapy by resides in Japan. secret of this kind can ruin your weekly meeting! of Alcoholics most experts. Dear Ann Landers: Your reply whole life. Anonymous, but others require pro- to the woman whose brother-in- Dear Ann Landers: Last year fessional help. "The aim is to break down law made sexual advances my husband and I moved Into this Traditional help involves staying denial," said Jay Hauge, chemical toward her teen-age daughter apartment and signed a lease that at a treatment center for a month. dependency director at St. Mary's didn't go far enough. said, "We understand no children These centers run the gamut from Rehabilitation Center In Min- I can understand that she are allowed to live In this build- utilitarian to posh, and prices range neapolis "The alcoholic has to look doesn't want to wreck her sister's ing." I am 37 years old and was from nominal to $90,000 Many at what has happened In her life marriage But what about all the told by several doctors I couldn't treatment centers are non-profit, becaise of her habit and how that young lives this man will ruin If gel pregnant. and fees may be covered by medical has made her feel. It's a difficult, he is allowed to continue this Yesterday I learned I'm three Insurance. painful process." behavior? I have seen firsthand months along. Can the landlord the effects of incest and child evict us? — Ohio Miracle sexual abuse, and believe me, Dear O : No. Your expected they can be devastating. It takes child is considered "an act of some people years to recover. God." When your lease is up, Others never make II. however, you may not be granted If this man moved on her a renewal. daughter, he has moved on There Is a big difference be- others, and he will continue in tween cold aad cool. Ann Landers that pattern. She Is lucky her snows yon now to play it cool daughter had the courage to tell. without freezing people out In her Many children do not have that booklet, "Teen-Age Sex — Ten kind of relationship with their Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents mothers. and a long, self-addressed, We must slop protecting adults stamped envelope to Ann Land- who abuse children and start ers, P.O. Box llttt, Chicago, III. protecting children who annot (Mil. BIRTHS RIVERVIEW MEDICAL Mr. and Mr*. Randal) Wright CENTER (Patricia Reed), 555 Broadway, Red Bank Long Branch, daughter, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perrotti (Virginia Donatelli), 37 Lisa Drive, Mr. and Mn. Robert Hammond Hazlet, son, July 4. (Lois Mahoney), 27 Oakwood Road, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Shoemaker Leonardo, son, July 5. (Donna Hanley), 11 KilllngtonCourt, Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton Old Bridge, son, July 4. (Linda Vatore), 120 Broad St., Mr. and Mrs. David De Rosa Matawan. ion, July 5. (Mary Sundermeyer) 25 Pershing Mr. and Mn. Kamala Das Place, Keyport, son, July 4. (Gautami BhatUcharya), 41 Rich- Mr. and Mrs. James O'Mealia ard Terrace, Red Bank, son, July 5. (Melina Strawson), 299 Cooper Road, Red Bank, son, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Branln FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL (Mary Ellen Largey), 175 South St., Freehold Township Eatontown, son, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. George Marvel Mr. and Mn. Jacob Kleinknecht (Angela Bucco), B-3 Fred wood (Susan), Manasquan, daughter, July Place, Matawan, son, July 5. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bzura (Colleen Coleman), 142 Seabreeze (Laurie), 27 Vista Drive, Morgan- Ave., East Keansburg, daughter, ville, son, July 15. July 5. Linda Trojan, Freehold, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Singer July 15. (Miriam Pruitt), 8 Cherry Tree Mr. and Mn. Mitch Handman Farm Road, New Monmouth, daugh- (Fran), 38 Windfall Lane, Marlboro, ter, July 5. son, July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shanahan Mr. and Mn. Ronald DilU (Lyn- (Eileen Gaul), 4a Country Club da), 19 Cron Ridge Circle, Road, Eatontown, son, July 5. Marlboro, daughter, July 16. HOROSCOPE By Stella Wilder preparation to be made. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nev. 21) - Tau- Bom today, you are a lover of life, rus figures prominently in business one who eagerly forges beyond the deal; do not le< credit slip away into realm of common knowledge and ex- undeserving hands. perience into new territory of chal- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - lenge, adventure, mystery, risk - You may find yourself caught in the andqreat reward. You are by nomiddle today, as two good friends means a timid or sheepish individual, jockey for position. Do not take sides! you are known for your almost reck- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. II) - A lime for color less willingness to jump in over your good day to go ahead with plans for head whenever the opportunity arises, personal overhaul. Begin with inter- andfor your remarkable ability to nals: examine health, diet. adapt.learn and triumph - even in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) - That splash of red fills just 1% of this page. But it dominates your what would be to most an impossible Emotional upheaval unnecessary to- situation. day, if you have everything In perspec- eye and your attention. Color can do that. Adding one color to a You lead a quite abundant life, nev- tive. Do not lose touch with your own er settling for a little when you can desires. black-and-white newspaper ad can also increase sales by have a lot. You do not feel you have to answer to charges of selfishness and PISCES (Feb. ll-March 21) - A 64%* Give you any bright ideas? indecision; you chalk it all up to expe- worrisome day if you fail to tend to de- tails, work. Tend to management ear rience and enrichment - and honestly * "Stick to the Cash Register"-Long Bead) (Calif.) Press-Telegram feel you live the best of lives. ly, and have p.m. to yourself. Alto bom on this date are John ARIES (March 21 -April II) - Little Huston, director-producer; Conrad hassles and pleasures have major im- Alken, poet. To see what la In store pact if you allow yourself to be con- for you tomorrow, find your birth- trolled by outside forces. day and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You b* your daily guide. may be faced with unbelievable - The Register TUESDAY, AUG. I even farcical - situation early in the DAILY C*c.iNn»v LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You may day. Do not be afraid to laugh It off. find you are pitted solely against your- GEMINI (May 21-Jupe 20) - Use self - and your wont fears - today. care in all dealings today: Do not stoop Rationalize, use your head. to political game-playing that is con- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Do not demned by your own set of ideals. forge ahead blindly today; the need for Newspapers. Our time has come. CANCER (June Zl-Jnjy 22) - Stam- caution it considerable, for you may For more about the Impact of newspaper color, contact Mac Morris, up., National Sales, be entering a vulnerable phase. ina may be put to the test today; re- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 22) - Exam- wards are great if you stick it out to Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 1180 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. (212)704-4501 ine plot closely before putting it into the bitter end! motion, you may find there is more CwrrtfkL IMI uNmto raATtnu:SYNDKAT I g^\ The Register SCOREBOARD 5 COMICS 8 Sports MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1985 B Becomes 17th hurler to reach milestone JOE HINTELMANN Seaver quiets Yanks for 300th he said. "I gave the fans in New York some NEW YORK (AP) - It was not, Tom Seaver tremendous thrills and they reciprocated. The Monmouth finally conceded, just another game. ovation I got here In the All-Star Game (1(77), the "My stomach hurt and I had a headache. I talked ovation when I came back to the Mets In '83. myself Into Its being Just another game, but deep "New York fans are fairly sophisticated baseball down in your heart and your stomach you know It's fans and they know what goes on and they know hosts hefty not Just another game," Seaver said yesterday what I've done In It years." after pitching a six-hitter — all singles — and They filled Yankee Stadium to see Seaver come becoming the 17th pitcher in major-league history home again, even If his New York "home" Is Shea to win 300 games as the Chicago White Sox defeated Stadium, a few miles away across the river that stakes events the New York Yankees 4-1. separates the boroughs of the Bronx and Queens. "It was a very emotional game. I tried to control "I was driving down the Major Deegan Ex- OCEANPORT - Lazer Show lit my emotions the best I could, but I was extremely pressway (from his home In nearby Greenwich, up the Monmouth Park racing Kene nervous. Up to 2M (victories), I think I did an Conn.) and the traffic was backed up all the way Saturday afternoon with a sparkling excellent job but today was like my tint day in the to the George Washington Bridge and this was at O big leagues, like pitching opening day In my rookie win in the $201,490 Grade II Sorority 11:15," Seaver said. "I said to myself, 'I think Stakes. year. Sometimes the ball felt like a shotput and at there's going to be a full house today, but some of The Sorority wai the second of four other times It felt like a feather." them have seen me pitch before.' " nationally-prestigious races to be con- Tim Hulett, Ozzie Guillen and Bryan Little After the game, Seaver told his wife, "Piece of tested at the Shore oval on consecutive delivered run-scoring hits In the sixth inning when cake, wasn't it?" then his family often uses that Saturday!. the White Sox, who wasted several earlier chances, expression A crowd of 31,986 watched Skip Trial scored all their runs and erased a 1-0 deficit. A few minutes later, Seaver returned to the field upset Send a Buck on July 27 in the "I knew we were going to get some runs to more cheers. He waved to the crowd several 1309,000 Haskell Invitational Handicap. somewhere. It was just a matter of time," Seaver times and clasped his hands in a victory sign. This past Saturday, 11,132 fans. 2,205 said Seaver walked one and struck out seven, giving more than on the comparable day last The three-run lead was more than enough for the him 3,4M In his 19-year career. He is 12-8 for the year, watched Lazer Show leave seven 40-year-old Seaver, who spent 11W seasons pitching season and 300-189 In his career, although only 27 opponents in her shadow. a few miles from Yankee Stadium In the uniform victories have come while pitching for the White Next Saturday, Hilco Scamper, one of of the New York Mets. Sox, who grabbed him when the Mets failed to the fastest 2-year-olds in the country, When the White Sox started their rally, some fans protect him In the free-agent compensation draft headi the $200,000 Grade II Sapling in the near-capacity crowd of 54,032 began a chant Jan. 23, 1984 Stakes. Hilco Scamper, a California- of "Let's Go, Mets." Yankee fans countered with The Yankees' only run off Seaver came in the based horse, has been on the grounds for a chorus of boos. third inning when Ken Griffey, who played with a couple of weeki prepplng for the Seaver survived a scare In the ninth when, with Seaver on the Cincinnati Reds from 1977-81, singled Sapling Don Pasqua on first with a single and Willie home Pagllarulo from second. The following Saturday, Aug. 17, Spend Randolph up, right fielder Harold Balnes made a Despite six hits and four walks In the first five a Buck might possibly return to contest leaping catch against the fence for the second out. innings off Joe Cowley, 9-5, the White Sox failed to the $290,000 Grade I Monmouth Handicap Seaver then walked Mike Pagllarulo and retired score until Greg Walker opened the sixth by against older horses. The Kentucky Don Baylor on a fly to left field for the victory. drawing Cowley's fifth base on balls. Carlton Fisk Derby winner, along with Wild Again, Seaver pounded his glove happily and then was grounded to short, forcing Walker, and Just beat Vanlandlngham and Track Barron are lifted off the ground by catcher Carlton Fisk as his second baseman Willie Randolph's relay to first. among the nominees for the Monmouth wife Nancy and two daughters applauded near the Oscar Gamble bounced a 3-1 pitch through the Those nominations close today. Chicago dugout. right side, sending Fisk to third, and rookie Brian ASSOCIATED PRESS Nominated horses don't necessarily Seaver said he "wasn't surprised" that a good Fisher relieved Cowley. SEAVER CELEBRATION — Chicago White Sox pitcher Tom Seaver run, but Racing Secretary Robert Kulina portion of the crowd was in his corner. leaps into catcher Cartton Fisk's arms as he wins his 300th game indicates he will have a quality field for "I have beautiful memories here (New York)," yesterday against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium, 4-1. the Monmouth Handicap by getting horses who ran in the 1200.000 Whitney Handicap Saturday at Saratoga and who will run in the $90,000 Salvator Mile here tomorrow Spend a Buck is also nominated for the Parties still split 1290,000 Travers Stakes at Saratoga on the day of the Monmouth Handicap and to the $900,000 Super Derby at Louisiana Downs in Bossier City, La. on Sept. 21. Dennis Dtai and Will Parish, owners of in baseball talks Spend a Buck, and trainer Cam Gam- bnolati were to decide at Saratoga arbitration NEW YORK (AP) - The two yesterday on the next race for their In making the proposal. Fehr said hone parties in baseball's labor talks, facing a strike deadline on Tuesday, the union recognized that certain Track Barron, Carr de Naskra, Van- clubs were in financial difficult and landingham and Life's Magic finished each rejected new proposals from the other side yesterday, leaving the that if salary arbitration hurt one first, second, third and fourth respec- club in particularly, "they could tively In the Whitney bargaining table with no further sessions scheduled. take this savings and write the club Among those entered in the Salvator, a check." the traditional prep for the Monmouth Negotiators said they would stay "The concept, I believe, -is the Handicap, are Puntivo, Rumptlous, Val- in touch by telephone, and Lee best shot we can make in an attempt iant Lark, Eskimo and Chocolate MacPhail. who represents owners, to break this logjam." Fehr said. Dancer said "there will be another meet- "The players are not about to make As with many horses, Lazer Show ing' ' before the strike deadline. He concessions to the clubs that are received its name in a unique way. The did not know when that meeting doing well and don't need it." word Laser (with the "z" converted would be, however correctly to an "s"), is an acronym Don Fehr. who negotiates for the In effect, the union offered a meaning "light amplification by stimu- union, said he had instructed players variation of revenue sharing, which lated emission of radiation." The 2-year- not to travel after tonight's games has been discussed by the clubs old is by Apalachee out of the dam La or tomorrow morning without an before. However, the clubs have Discotheque. She was the best dancer agreement. refused to discuss revenue sharing with the union in any broad terms, Saturday. Yesterday's session, which lasted said Fehr, acting executive director Lazer Show, in dominating her field, about three hours, followed an of the Major League Players As- became the eighth straight supplemental appearance by Commissioner Peter sociation. nominee to win the Sorority. Since the Ueberroth on ABC-TV's 'This Week horse was not originally nominated for With David Brinkley ' On the Owners rejected the proposal the race, owner James A. Devaney had program, Ueberroth said he didn't without asking for specific figures to supplement her for a fee of 110,000 think there would be a strike. because, MacPhail said, an agree- ment without favorable changes in Since Later Show earned $112,470. the "I think they can get the job arbitration was "not something we investment was an astute one. done, " Ueberroth said. "They're can accept. " He said he would listen back at the table now.'' Other supplemental nominees in the to the union's figures if they wanted race were Storm and Sunshine, Susie's For the first time in eight months to give them to him. Warm Front and Native Lothario, who of talks, the players association said ran third, fourth and sixth respectively. it was willing to compromise on its Management, meanwhile, offered Lazer Show sped the six-furlong demands for one-third of the to make unspecified improvements distance of the Sorority in 1:10.2. fastest network TV revenue for its pension in pension contributions, but that time since Dearly Precious, under fund. In return for pension con- contribution would "depend on what jockey Michael Hole ran 1:10.2 In 1S76. cessions that would save clubs "10s salaries did." said MacPhail. presi- Best time for the Sorority since its and 10's of millions of dollars," Fehr dent of the owners' Player Relations Inception in 19M was the 1:08 Ruffian said, the union asked that owners posted in 1874 in a match race with drop demands for changes in salary See STRIKE. Page 2B Foolish Pleasure. Ironically, Jockey Hole has since taken his own life and Ruffian was destroyed after breaking down In the match rice. Donald Winfree, who trains Lazer Snow and jockey Chris Antley, who has TNI REQISTER/CAROUNE E. COUIO ridden him In his three career starts, all MS. REGATTA — Two entrants in the MS. Regatta at the Atlantic Highlands YachtClub victories, still have the same reservation yesterday were Fling (284) and Zy/nelinda (33976). The class of boats in this race were about the stamina of the horse. Ocean Racer-Cruiser that can be sailed anywhere. The winner of the regatta was Maya, "Right now, at this point, I don't feel skippered by Maya Schenk of Colts Neck in a Hobie-33. Second place went to Akka, she can go longer," Antley said in the guided by Hanko Kombs of Atlantic Highlands in a C&C-41 while Beth Neumann of jockey's room after the race. "Maybe in Fair Haven steered Zymelinda, a X-95, to third place. the future she can, when she develops. She was laboring in toward the end, but she held off to win." "She probably got a litUe tired, " Winfree said. "She had.a shin bugging her, and because of that, she didn't want to switch leads. We'll give her a little Gooden sizzles for Mets rest now and bring her back around the middle of October. She will be tough In the Breeder's Cup (Nov. 2 at Aqueduct CHICAGO (AP) - "Records are made to be Gooden, who also leads both leagues In strikeouts 11 broken and I'm proud to have that one," said with 179, fanned only one batter through the first in New York). five innings as he adjusted to conditions in Wrigley Winfree, a 37-year old native of Dwlght Gooden yesterday after pitching and Field. Pawtucket, R.I., who has been training batting the New York Mets to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "I'm usually up high with my pitches," said horses since 1971, had said previously Gooden. "But with the low mound here and the that he intended to limit Lazer Show to Gooden '• victory was a Met record 11th straight, wind blowing out, I concentrated on getting the ball just four or five starts this year. The breaking the mark he had shared with Tom Seaver, down." horse was purchased for $30,000 at the as be hiked Us record to 17-3. The Mets only had two outfield putouts as a Keeneland, Ky. Fall Yearling Sale and Gooden allowed five hits after taking a no-hitter result. has already earned $157,830. into the fifth Inning. He walked three batters and Gooden started a three-run Met rally against Ray Kulina has announced that Monmouth struck out six. The only run be allowed was Fontenot, 4-6, with a double In the third inning. He Park's purses have been raised for the unearned and he lowered his major league-leading went to third on a single by Wally Backman and remainder of the meet. Purses for earned-run average to 1.57. scored on Keith Hernandez's two-out single. Gary claiming races with a value of $16,000 or "I didn't expect a no-hitter and I was glad to see Carter then doubled home two .more runs for all the more have been hiked by $500. Maiden them get a hit and get It over with so I could get offense Gooden needed. special weight races and allowance back to the ball game," said Gooden, "I Just wanted However, Gooden twisted his ankle rounding first races will now be worth $1,000 more and to win." base when he hit his double and that worried money allowance races have been raised The game started In a drizzle but Gooden said Manager Davey Johnson. ASSOCIATED PRESS by $9,000 and will now have a total purse "I blanked that out of my mind and I blanked the BEARING DOWN — Pitcher Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets . of $25,000. The victory was the second straight for the Mets strike out of my mind. I Just hope they get it who climbed within one-half game of the first-place bears down as he threw a five-hitter yesterday for his 11th straight settled." St. Louis Cardinals, who lost to Philadelphia. win, 4-1, over the Chicago Cubs. 21 Thr Rrgialer , AUGUST 5, 1985 SPORTS BRIEFS Amateur wins Western Open snort of the green, pitched to about Marlboro High holds physicals OAK BROOK, m. (AP) - Jim six feet. Thorpe, beaten by amateur Scott Thorpe, distracted by the drizzl- ARLBORO - Physicals for country physicals are set for the Verplank in a playoff for the ing rain dripping from his visor, Marlboro High School ath- same time Wednesday. Western Open title, said he's in an backed away once, then missed the MIletes will be held this week Football physicals will be awkward position. par putt. at the high school health office. given Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 "Everybody is going to say, 'Hey, Verplank then rapped his winning Boys soccer and cross country p.m. Makeups in all sports will you're the guy got beat by that par putt into the back of the cup and physicals will be given today be given Aug. 19 from noon to 1 amateur,' " Thorpe said. became the first amateur winner In from noon to 2 p.m. while girls p.m. (girls) and 1 to 2 p.m. "But there was 149 other pros in tennis, gymnastics and cross a professional tournament since (boys). this tournament. I beat all of them. Doug Sanders won the 1956 Canadian And he beat all of them, too. Open. The last amateur to win a Keyport Pop Warner signups "He may have an 'A' (the PGA Tour event was Gene Littler in designation used for amateurs) in the 1954 San Diego Open. •EYPORT - Signups for day through Friday the rest of front of his name, but he plays like Thorpe and Verplank, who led Keyport's Pop Warner foot- this month from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. he's got a 'P' behind it," Thorpe said through the first three rounds, ' ill team will be held Mon- at the Keyport High School field yesterday after Verplank became completed 72 holes in 279, nine under the first amateur In 29 years to win par on the Butler National Golf Club a professional golf tournament. course that was dampened by a day- Shoreliners to play Canadians The 21-year-old Oklahoma State long, drizzling rain. student and current national Thorpe played the final round in IDDLETOWN - The for France Aug. 17 to play three amateur champion won this one par 72, Verplank in 74. Shoreliners, a girls basket- or four games against some with a (-foot par-saving putt on the As an amateur, Verplank Is MI:ball team comprised of French girls teams. second hole of a sudden death prohibited from accepting prize players from local high schools, playoff against the gritty Thorpe, 36, money. Although armed with some will play a touring Canadian A touring girls team from and not yet a winner on the PGA of the gaudiest amateur credentials team Thursday evening at France had paid a visit to Tour. in decades — and four victories this Croydon Hall Academy. Game Monmouth County last April and There was some consolation for played a few games against area summer alone — he has said time is 7 p.m. Thorpe, one of the few blacks on the repeatedly he will not entertain any The Shoreliners, coached by high schools. The Shoreliners will pro tour. As an amateur, Verplank return Aug. 25. thoughts of turning professional Vinnie Whitehead, will also leave was Ineligible for the (90,000 first until after graduation from college prise. That went to Thorpe. next summer. He did, however, earn "I'd rather have the title," said a two-year exemption Into any PGA Fair Haven hosts Carleton playoffs Thorpe, who forced the playoff with Tour event. a dramatic, 18-foot, par-saving putt AIR HAVEN - American American West playoff finals "I'll probably play every week on the final hole of regulation play next spring," he said. East regular season Ed tonight at Liberty Oak Park "The money, I'll lose that at the Carleton League champion starting at 8 p.m. The second Verplank, the fourth consecutive F track or Uncle Sam will get it," first-time winner in a year of change Fair Haven will play host to the game will be at Lincroft Wednes- Thorpe said. "We all want to win out on the Tour, started the day with a Middletown Lions in the first of day and a third game, If necess- here. I wanted to win. a best of three series for the ary, will be played Friday at two-shot lead but saw it dwindle to "Hell, I played about as good as one at the turn. division playoff title this evening Liberty Oak Park. I could play. starting at 5:45. The second Ocean Township is at Point On the 10th, he drove into the "He deserved to win." water and made double bogey. But game of the series will be at Pleasant this evening for the first Verplank, asked If he had any Middletown High School North of a best of three series in the he remained In a tie for the lead regrets about the (90,000 that went when Thorpe bogeyed Wednesday and a third game, if National North playoff finals. to Thorpe, shrugged and said: necessary, is set for Fair Haven Game time is 5:45. The second Thorpe hit a 6-iron to within tap- "None." In distance on the 11th, but Verplank Friday. game is at Ocean Township He said he "just wanted to get in Freehold Township Green will Wednesday and the third game, if matched the birdie with 50-footer a pro tournament and play up to my which, he said "was kind of a gift." play host to Lmcroft in the first necessary, will be Friday at abilities, my capabilities, and see of a best of three series in the Point Pleasant. But he three-putted for bogey on what happened. the 12th and Thorpe, for the first "I figured If I could do that, I time, had the lead alone. It lasted could compete. If I didn't win, it only until he hooked his drive into would Just be another good tour- the water and made double bogey on nament. Maybe that's what kept me the 14th, handing the lead back to going, that thought in the back of my Verplank Birch Hill, Head liner mind all week." he said. Thorpe, however, regained a tie It all came down to the second with a 35-40 foot birdie putt on the hole of the sudden death plyoff. 16th and then preserved the tie and Thorpe, fighting for a spot in next forced the playoff by one-putting for advance in playoffs ASSOCIATED PRESS week's PGA national championship, par on each of the last three holes WESTERN WINNER — Amateur Scott Verplank hits out of a sand and Verplank both drove into the of regulation play Hinson, Wayne Golden and Rich trap on the 10th hole at Butler National Golf Club yesterday in Oak rough and both missed the green. In the playoff, they matched par Thorpe, from the right fringe, ran IT JIM HINTEUUJM Brunson to jump out to a 39-29 lead Brook, Calif. Verplank became the lirst amateur in 29 years to win on the first extra hole and Verplank a bump-and-run shot some 12-15 feet The Register with six minutes left in the half, but a PGA event by edging Jim Thorpe in a sudden-death playoff won it with his one-putt par on the NEPTUNE - Regular season it went cold there and baskets by beyond the pin. Verplank, from next one champion Birch Hill and the run- Bobby Braun and Dave Hankins nerup Headliner had some uneasy closed the margin to 43-42 at the moments last night in the Jersey half. Shore Summer Basketball League RKE took its first lead of the playoff semifinals, but both won second half at 52-51 with 4:54 left in opening round games. the third quarter when Hinson was Niatross overshadows Prakas win Birch Hill used its size to outlast called for goal-tending on a shot by undermanned Larson Ford, 114-102, Alberto Baptiste. while the Headliner, minus star EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J (AP) Speedy Somolli in the first heat and of (1.272,000. Torway, who finished rewarded their backers a crowd of Alex Bradley, fought off a stiff Hinson, however, regained the - Prakas became the 60th winner of equaled by Florida Pro in the second fifth in the second heat, was second 37,562 with low payoffs challenge to stop RKE Lettering, lead for the Headliner with a three- the Hambletonian, the showcase of heat, both in 1978 at DuQuoin, 111. overall and earned (318,000 The 4-year-old On The Road 91-89. point play and Williams followed trotting, under a shadow not cast by The Meadowlands' record for 3- While Eriksson might not be Again, driven by Buddy Gilmour. The second games of these best of with a drive to give the winners a the sun but by the great pacer year-old pacing colts of 1:56, held by concerned about breaking a record paid (2.60 after winning the (60,000 three series will be played tomor- 56-52 advantage. Niastross. Prakas, was broken three times on with Prakas, principal owner Lou US Pacing Championship by 2*i row night at the Headliner with RKE hung tough and 6-11 Rudy Between Prakas' two heat vic- Saturday. Torway, who paid a Guida definitely wants Nihilator to lengths over Butler B G In a Birch Hill meeting Larson Ford at Manne scored five points in a row to tories in record times, Nihilator, a winning mutuel of (76.40, was timed break the record of 1:49 1-4 set by personal best 1:51 4-5. It was the 7:30 and the Headliner facing RKE put RKE in front, 75-72, with 5:35 to son of Niatross, won an invitational in 1:55 2-5 in winning the nine-horse Niatross in a time trial at the Red seventh straight win for On The at 9:15. go. (50,000 pace in 1:49 3-5, the fastest first division of the first heat of the Mile at Lexington, Ky . Oct 1, 1M0. Road Again, who has won 13 of 17 Bradley left for Europe last week Hinson again took charge here race time in the history of the sport, Hambletonian by a neck over Mark starts this year and 37 of 48 career and May Wine, who is in foal to Six on the Meadowlands' one-mile "We're going to Springfield and if and that left Headliner coach Pat with two jumpers and a vicious slam everthing stays right and the outings. He has earned a harness McCann with the job of trying to find dunk, and Robinson added a layup to Niatross, won a (25,000 pace in 1:52 track. Prakas was clocked in 1:55 racing career record of (2,251,756. 1-5 in winning the eight-horse second weather is OK, we'll break the a replacement. give the Headliner an 80-75 lead. 3-5, a world race record for mares. Prakas paid (2.40 in the first heat division by SVt lengths over Flak record there," said Guida, an in- "We hope that Dave Williams will Manne hit a free throw and But while there might have been and (2.60 in the second heat. Bait. vestment executive who was hoping be a key factor," McCann said. "He Hankins scored on a drive to make a shadow over Prakas' impressive triumph, the 3-year-old colt's driver, Nihilator would top his sire's mark Completing the order of finish wasn't at his best tonight, but he did it 80-78, but Hinson scored five The world record for a trotter of during Saturday's two-length win have his moments. We have to have straight and RKE never got closer Bill O'Donnell basked in the shadow. any age, set in a race by Cornstalk after Ron B Hanover in the second He also is Nihilator's driver. over tough Falcon Seelster. heat were Plggvar, Flak Bait, some help on defense, but Monty than the final score. A three-point and equaled in a race by the filly Nihilator will participate in a Robinson did an excellent job com- goal by Brian Gabriel at the buzzer "It's been an exciting day," the Fancy Crown, both last year, is 1:53 Torway, Somolli Star, Workaholic, 37-year-old O'Donnell said. "I'm time trial on a one-mile track Aug. Mark Six, Nearly Perfrect and ing off the bench. He gave us some cut the final margin to two points. 4-5. Per Eriksson, Prakas' 24-year- 14 at Springfield, III. In a time trial, spark when we needed it." hot, tired and happy. In the stretch, Master Willie. Master Willie won Hankins led RKE with 23 points old trainer, said he is not interested the harness racehorse is accom- Cleveland Cavalier forward Roy Prakas was getting tired and drifted the Yonkers Trot, the first leg of the and six steals. He also had eight in chasing the record with his colt. panied by two thoroughbreds, who Hinson kept RKE from an upset out." 1 Triple Crown of trotting. The rebounds. "Beating other horses is what's gallop on either side of him. with 33 points including 14 in the But when Prakas drifted out, he important, not the clock," Eriksson Hambletonian is the second leg and Larson Ford gave Birch Hill a was clear of his opposition. He "I think he'll go two seconds the Kentucky Futurity the finale. final quarter to hold off a late RKE said. The Zweig Memorial Aug. 18 at faster at Springfield," Guida said. surge. The former 6-10Rutgers Un- tough game most of the way despite reached the wire two lengths in The first five finishers In each of Syracuse, NY, probably will be the Nihilator, now unbeaten in nine versity star finished with 33 points missing its top rebounders, Jesse front of Ron B Hanover in a stake- the first-heat divisions returned for next start for Prakas, who on starts this year and the winner of 21 including five thunderous slam Stout and Craig Robinson. and track-record 1:54 3-5. the second heat. Had neither Prakas Saturday boosted his record to eight of 22 career races, paid a winning dunks. He also grabbed 16 rebounds The former Hambletonian record nor Torway won the second heat, With a decided height disadvan- wins in 11 starts and earned (636,000 mutuel of (2.10. On The Road Again, and blocked five shots. of 1:55 was set by race winner there would have been a three-horse tage, Larson Ford tried to stay with from a Hambletonian record purse another pacing star, and Prakas also "There is really no way to stop Birch Hill with speed and good raceoff. Hinson," RKE coach Ken O'Donnell shooting, but the overall play of said. Kelly Tripucka, Tom Sienkiewicz "You just have to keep him from and Tom Seaman along with a 49 for getting the ball." 71 shooting effort from the floor The Headliner used the scoring of proved too much. Becker leads upset STRIKE Continued from Page 1B of U.S. in Davis Cup Committee. Under the proposal, if problems. break in the last set, but he was MacPhail has been meeting reg- HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) salaries rose, the pension contribu- — West Germany eliminated the tiring visibly. After Becker broke tion would decrease. MacPhail said ularly with the executive committee him again, the 18-year-old from of his PRC since Friday. That United States from this year's Davis there would be a floor and a ceiling Cup 3-2 yesterday as Wimbledon Grosse Point, Mich., went to his to the fluctuation of the pension board, which makes negotiating courtside seat and buried his face. policy, is comprised of owners champion Boris Becker over- contribution. whelmed Aaron Krickstein 6-2, 6-2, U.S. Captain Arthur Ashe, who "Their response to that was that Edward Bennett Williams of Balti- required the behavior pledge, more. Bud Selig of Milwaukee, John 6-1 in the last match of their world academically, it sounded very good, quarterfinal tennis competition. watched silently. but the fact that we said that this McMullen of Houston and Peter With its first team victory over Becker, ranked No. 9 in the world, would be coupled with our salary O'Malley of Los Angeles. the United States in Davis Cup held serve in the next game and arbitration proposal sort of resulted Williams, questioned at the PRC history, West Germany advanced to broke Krickstein again to take the in their having less interest in it office; responded to the players' the semifinals in October to face match. than they otherwise would," proposal, specifically their demand Czechoslovakia, a 5-0 winner over Earlier, American Eliot MacPhail said. for no changes in arbitration, by ASSOCIATED PRESS Ecuador. Teltscher had tied the teams at 2-all Since negotiation.- began last No- saying: "That doesn't sound like The other semifinal pits defending with a 6-4, 24, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 triumph BECKER BA8H — Wimbledon champ Boris Becker of West vember, the union has asked for a news to me." However, O'Malley Davis Cup champion Sweden, a 4-1 over Hansjoerg Schwaier in a match Germany returns a backhand to American Aaron Krickstein yesterday pension contribution equal to about said, "I'm encouraged," when he victor over India, against Australia, that was delayed by rain three times in their Davis Cup quarterfinal match won by Becker and the West one-third of baseball's annual was advised that the two sides had which rallied to beat Paraguay 3-2. for a total of an hour and 43 minutes. Germans, 3-2. network television revenue from a exchanged proposals. The Americans played without Both sides had heated arguments $11 billion, six-year contract. That Ueberroth was at Yankee with officials In the fourth set after because the Czechs had taken an would amount to an annual payment Stadium during the negotiations to top-ranked John McEnroe and Jim- decision over Francisco Gonzalez. my Connors, ranked No. 4 in the a Schwaier return was ruled in- Insurmountable 3-0 lead Saturday of about $60 million. Owners paid watch a game between New York bounds, then out. The Swedes sealed their 4-1 world, after the two refused to sign when Lendl and Smid beat Ycaza quarterfinal triumph over India by $15 5 million into the players' ben- and the Chicago White Sox. A Teltscher argued loudly with the and Aguirre 7-6, 6-4, 6-4 in the efits plan last year. spokesman for the commissioner a good-behavior pledge earlier this splitting the reverse singles. year. officials when it was ruled In, and doubles. Management's key issue has been said he would not be available for Anders Jarryd won his third Becker, a national hero since he Ashe had to push the enraged 18- The hosts' No. 1 player, Andred changes in salary arbitration. They comment at the game, but he said match in three days, beating became the youngest Wimbledon year-old player back to keep him Gomez, was forced out of the have asked that the length of service on the Brinkley show: Ramesh Krlshnan 6-3, 44, 6-1 But winner in history last month, needed from pressing his point. Then West competition Friday with a leg required before eligibility for the "I don't think there has to be huge Indian captain Vljay Amritraj just 36 minutes to win the first set German Coach Wilhelm Bungert injury. Gomez had to retire when he procedure be increased from two to profits in baseball, but the trends prevented a sweep by UDsettins and 37 to take the second. In the unsuccessfully argued that the ball was leading Lendl 5-3. three years. They also have asked that they talk about are honest and Mats Wilander. the world's No^ third set, the 17-year-old broke was In. The point was replayed and Paul McNamee and John th»J,#o arbitrator be allowed to real. The trends are just very huge ranked player, 84, 9-7. Krickstein three times. Teltscher won. Fitzgerald set up the Australia- award more than double a player's losses. The losses are there now ... The Czechs, led by No. 2 Ivan Meanwhile, Romania, Britain and "I think today I played one of my Sweden semifinal with a pair of Israel were winners In European current salary. to debate how much they are doesn't Lendl, swept reverse singles against singles victories in Sydney. Austral- make any sense. ... best matches ever," Becker said. group competition. Since spring training, when clubs "If McEnroe had been here, we Ecuador, with veteran Tomas Smid la had trailed Paraguay 2-1 Satur- opened their books to the union, "The system isn't working. I think beating Martin Ajuirre 6-0, 6-1 and The final two singles matches of would have had more trouble. day, but McNamee tied it with a 6-8, the European Zone B semifinals owners have tried to convince the if everyone is honest at the table, Miroslav Mecir downing Ricardo 7-5,6-2,9-7 victory over Victor Pecci they're going to agree the system "But he didn't come, and we beat were canceled because of rain In i that it must do something to America." Ycaza, 6-6, 6-3. They played only and then Fitzgerald completed the t game's financial isn't working the way it should." best-of-3 sets, rather than best-of-5. Eastbourne, England, and the Brit- Kr kstein managed one service turnaround with a 6-3, 9-7, 7-5 ish team was declared a 3-0 winner. IY. AUGUST 5, 1985 The Regiiler 3B Seaver: More than a pitcher a mug of beer after garnet. Baseball's latest 300-game winner is more than a But he has other interests not often seen in baseball great pitcher: Tom Seaver is an author, an art lover, clubhouses, Including New York Times crossword a fitness buff, a bridge and crossword puzzle aficionado puzzles and the game of bridge. and an historian. "I used to play (bridge) all the time with Billy Seaver Is in his 19th season, and in that time he has Connors, Ray Sadecki and Jim Beauchamp on the defined the word "pitcher," first as one of the most Mets," he said. "I did it for fun, but it was also an dominating strikeout artists of all time, and later as a exercise to help me in pitching. master craftsman who understood, like the title of his "It's a mental exercise, like the crossword puzzles latest book, "The Art of Pitching." I do every day," he said. "Both bridge and crosswords "The competition, the actual pitching of each game have you withdraw bits of information and recall things, has given me more joy than the numbers," said the 40- like you do in pitching." year-old after his 299th victory on July 30. A native of Fresno, Calif., Seaver graduated from "I always knew if I was consistent, if I put good years USC in 1974 with a degree in public relations, which together, the numbers would be there," said Seaver, the account* for his generally high marks in dealing with first player in history to win his 300th game while the media. wearing a Chicago White Sox uniform. Before entering college, he was in the Marines, and Seaver, 6-footl and 221 pounds, is a remarkably well- retains the restraint, the military bearing, and the conditioned athlete. clean-shaven, short-haired look of his military days. He In person, he looks shorter than you might expect, but is not given to publicly displaying his emotions. much huskier, thick in the legs and shoulders, where "I feel a deep sense of satisfaction from pitching, but pitchers get most of their power. not joy," he has said. "That's all part of my discipline." A consistent work routine has been the key to his Now a resident of Greenwich, Conn., Seaver has not success, Seaver has said. settled future plans yet. "The first day off I do some light throwing, work with "I've got the rest of this year and next year in front weights, stretch and run," he said. of me to find out what I'm going to do," he said. "I can't "The next day, I do some long throwing and some walk away from competition at a time I'm pitching so work off the mound, and I get in my best day of running. well." "The third day I do some soft tossing and medium But when the baseball career ends, Seaver has a running," he said. "The day before I pitch, I do some couple of ideas about how he'll fill his time. light running and play catch, and get ready " "Two main interests I Intend to pursue more when Totaled up, the routine shows that Seaver runs and I get out of baseball are snow skiing and tennis," he throws every day He was also one of the first major said. leaguers to use weights, a habit he picked up as an A skinny kid with an unspectacular 5-4 record and an athlete at the University of Southern California. even less spectacular fastball, Seaver wasn't drafted Seaver never neglects to exercise his brain, and is the after his senior year at Fresno High School. author or co-author of numerous books. They include "It wasn't until I came out of the Marines that I had "The Perfect Game," his account of winning the fourth a decent fastball," he said. "I had grown to 6-foot-l, 200 game of the 1989 World Series; "How I Would Pitch To pounds." Babe Ruth," about how he would pitch the game's greatest hitters; the biographical "Tom Seaver- But after playing at Fresno Junior College and at Portrait of a, Pitcher," and "Tom Seaver's All-Time USC, where he originally hoped to become a dentist, he Baseball Greats," in which he evaluated the legends of caught the eye of several scouts and was signed by the the past. Mets He spent the 1966 season in the minors and won "The Art of Pitching. " published last year, is his his first major league game on April 20, 1967, beating latest the Chicago Cubs 6-1 at Shea Stadium. While many players complain about the grind of He won Cy Young awards in 1969, 1973 and 197S, and traveling, Seaver has turned baseball road trips into a also won three National League ERA and strikeout tour of the nation's museums, to supplement his interest crowns, in the course of winning 198 games for the Mets. in art and history He won 75 games for Cincinnati and 27 with the White An admirer of French Impressionist painters, he Sox since that team grabbed him from the Mets in the enjoys debating the merits of Monet and Picasso 1984 compensation draft. He spent his 40th birthday last November at the "The situation upset me when it happened. It took me Bristol Hotel in Paris, with his wife of 19 years, Nancy, away from home," he said of the Mets' failure to and daughters Sarah and Anne protect him in the draft Sometimes an aloof loner, he can also share in the But "what's on the front of the uniform makes no locker room's bawdy humor, talk for hours about the difference, " he said "It's what's behind the uniform, nuances of the backdoor slider, and always relaxes with what someone has inside, that counts." Sports Festival concludes on the balance beam, where she tied The West women set a festival BATON ROUGE. La (API - A with Kim Hurley of Houston, and the record of 1:48.54 for 500 meters, 17-year-old wrestler who came to vault Scheri Way of Meford Lakes. with Shirley Batlik, Costa Mesa. the National Sports Festival for N J . won the uneven bars and Kelly Calif., Sheila Conover and Julie ASSOCIATED PRESS "experience. " and a fencer-modern Leach, Newport Beach. Calif., and Garrison captured the floor ex- CAPTURES 300th — Pitcher Tom Seaver ot the yesterday, a 4-1 win over the New York Yankees. .penlathlete who journeyed here to ercises JoJo Toeppner of Truckee, Calif., Chicago White Sox reaches back for a little extra Seaver struck out seven and gave up six singles •chase two titles, won gold medals Two local favorites were winners getting the gold. yesterday on the final day of in weightlifting Tommy Calandro, Tracy Visniski of Thousand Oaks. on his way to his 300th career pitching victory en route to the victory. competition the only hometowner in the field, Calif, won the individual cham- Joining them in a parade of gold grabbed the gold in the 198-pound pionship in synchronized swimming which saw 65 winners crowned as class, and Mike Davis of Huntsvllle, and the West took the team gold. the festival closed were three Olym- Ala , won the 220-pound division pic champion wrestlers And the last Bill Robertson of Oakland, Calif. festival under this name — it was first in the 242-pound class and becomes the U S Olympic Festival Mario Martinez of San Francisco next year, when it's staged in took the unlimited weight division Houston — got its biggest crowd for his fourth straight NSF gold when approximately 9,500 fans at- "The crowd probably gave me the tended women's individual gym- edge," said Calandro. who snatched THE PEOPLE YOU nastics 330 pounds, then lifted 385 pounds in That large turnout did not offset the clean and jerk. the overall disappointing attendance Other fencing golds went to at the sixth festival Organizers had Margo Miller of Santa Monica, estimated needing to sell 300,000 Calif, in the women's foil, Olympic TRUST FOR tickets to break even. Despite a bronze medalist Peter Westbrook in record crowd of 55.000 at the the men's sabre, Ed Kaihatsu of opening ceremonies, though, attend- Chicago in men's foil, and the North ance did not come close to the men's foil team hoped-for figure Mike Hurley of San Antonio. TIRES ARE But the athletes didn't care Texas, who was fifth after four Certainly not teen-ager Martin events, won the cross-country run to Strmiska of Tracy. Calif, who beat take the modem pentathlon crown Isaac Ramaswamy of Holtsvllle, with 1.374.28 points. He also was a NY., In the 105 5-pound Greco- member of the gold medal-winning TOPS IN SERVICE Roman division to clinch first place East 1 team It was the first seniors event for Kathy Banks of Cherry Hill, N.J., Strmiska. upped her medal collection to five, "We're here to learn. It's for winning gold in the 3,000-meter race experience," Strmiska said. "I'm and 4,000 women's relay and silver TOO! going to New Orleans tonight to in the 500 She previously won golds LUBE, celebrate I'm off right now I'm not in the 1,000 and the 4,000 mixed relay OIL CHANGE in training anymore " with the East team Banks was Strmiska then went off to phone beaten by Deanna Parker of Des & FILTER • his parents Moines, Iowa, in the 500 in a festival • Includes up to ; "They'll be surprised. " he said. record 56.35. five Quarts oil "I know they also thought I was Tony Muse of West Des Moines • Special diesel r coming here for experience." won the men's 500 in 54.35 and the oil and filler Robert Stull had quite an ex- West roller hockey team clinched type may perience. He finished eighth in the result in extra the gold with a 4-0 victory over the charges 4,000-meter run, the final portion of South. the five-day modern pentathlon, In hockey, the North routed the GUARANTEED giving him a fourth-place standing East 7-2 for the gold as Dom overall. Stull, 24, of Austin, Texas, Campbedelll and Greg Dombach ENGINE TUNE-UP was driven 11 miles to the downtown each scored two goals, and the West Centroplex, where he arrived just in slammed the South 10-3 for the j time for the fencing. bronze. Oft '55 He was glad he made it because The West water polo team got : Stull captured the gold medal in four goals from Scott Thornton of "•© .59.. • men's epee UCLA to complete a seven-game , 1984 Olympic gold medalists sweep of the competition, beating GUARANTEED -Bruce Baumgartner and Dave and GUARANTEED GUARANTEED the South 8-6 for the gold medal. The Electronic Igniti jn Systems • Mark Schultz scored ea.y triumphs East won the bronze 94 over the • Check battery, starting, WHEEL RADIATOR TRANSMISSION ; in freestyle wrestling. Mark Schultz, North. • Palo Alto, Calif., celebrated with a The South women edged the West charging, combustion ALIGNMENT PROTECTION MAINTENANCE systems. Install new spark ' backflip in the middle of the ring 3-2 for the soccer gold. £^^•1 ' Set front wheel Includes up to plugs. Set timing • Adjust Replace fluid, after pinning John Lundberg of Greg Barton, Terry Kent and fill caster, camber, and two gallons pan gasket, and Colorado Springs, Colo., in just 25 Terry White each captured their carburetor, where ap- m M toe on cars with I coolant filter oh vehicles seconds for the 1805-pound title. plicable (extra charge if J^ • adiustablesuspen- so equipped third gold medals in kayaking, then sion Chevettes 19antifreeze 44 "I did that twice after winning the combined in an all-star boat with removal is necessary). light trucks, cars requiring Service not available lor Honda or Olympics," he said. "If I win the Norman Bellingham to set a record Warrant*) 90 dayi or 4 000 mil wNchanr Warranted 6 month! ot 6.000 miles, Mercedes Benz COmsi (kit MacPherson Strut correction whichever comes first World Championships, it will be the in the 500-meter kayak fours of extra WwrmlMf 90 days or 4 000 mil*, which- i «v«f cornel lint biggest win of my life." 1:33.87. That race was an exhibition W*rranl»1 90 day! of 4 000 mltol. which All wrestling winners here quali- Barton, of Homer, Mich., an •»•( comas lirsl fied for the World Championship Olympic silver medalist who also team. collected two silvers here, took the Baumgartner, a heavyweight, men's singles kayak 500 in 1:51.30. QUICK CREDIT! beat Tom Erikson of Chicago Credit card convenience from CitiBank tor In kayak 500 doubles, Kent, of all your automotive needs Pick up an Heights, 111., 12-0, while Dave Rochester. NY., and White, Peru, application now at your nearby Goodyear Schultz stopped Murray Lee Crews Vt., combined for an easy victory. retailer Use The Silver Card —- nationwide al any participparticipatina g of Colorado Springs at 163 pounds. Goodyear retail outlet You may also use these other The pair also won the 1,000 doubles. ways to buy American Express. Carte Blanche Diners Club "We're solid up and down the Kent had three golds, a silver and MasterCard. Visa line," Baumgartner said of the U.S. a bronze, while White had three GOOD? YEAR team that emerged from the festi- golds and a silver. val. "Some guys might have come Bruce Merritt won his third gold but didn't, but I don't think that in men's 500 canoe singles. But makes a bit of difference. We've got Merritt, of Ridge, Md, and brother 1030 Hwy. 35 a good team, a strong team." Barry, Gaithersburg, Md., were BILL ESTOCK Tuas.-Thura., Sat .7 1.111.-6 p.m. Joyce Wilborn, a 14-year-old from upset by Fred Spaulding, Ventura, Middletown Goodyear Mon. 4 Fri 7 a.m.-I p.m. Passalc, N.J., was the star of the Calif., and Rod McLaln, South Store Manager 671-2415 Sunday 11-4 p.m. women's gymnastics, taking golds Royalton, Vt., in canoe doubles. 41 Thr Regitlrr IY. AUGUST 5, 1985 Gross stifles Cards; Reds top Dodgers to stay close second by Gross Samuel doubled highlighted by another Pedro Guer- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Quietly, right- over the third base bag, scoring rero home run. Parker then led off hander Kevin Gross is emerging as Aguayo. the bottom of the Inning with a the ace of the Philadelphia Phillies double and was sacrificed to third to pitching staff Samuel took third on Greg Gross' single and scored on Hayes' double. bring up Perez with one thing in He's right in there," said Phila- Mike Schmidt was walked inten- mind. delphia Manager John Felske after Gross pitched a four-hit shutout to tionally, loading the bases, and Greg "I was trying to hit the ball hard lift the Phillies to a 6-0 victory over Gross scored from third when he to get a base hit," Perez said. "I the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. beat the throw to the plate on Glenn was never thinking sacrifice fly. A Wilson's tap to third base. lot of time* batters try to hit a "We're getting consistent efforts Braves S, Gluts 4 sacrifice fly and they pop the ball up from both Kevin and (Jerry) In the infield. Koosman Koosman has been there ATLANTA - When Atlanta's before, while Gross hasn't, but Terry Harper worked the count to Pirates 4, Expos 3 they've both been pitching very 3-1 in the 10th inning against the San PITTSBURGH - Montreal Expos well. Francisco Giants, he had an idea Manager Buck Rodgers lost two what would come next. "The most impressive thing about arguments and a baseball game Gross is that every time he goes out, "In that situation, he had to come yesterday. he believes he can win," continued to me," said Harper, who got the Jim Morrison hit his first home Felske. " He's very confident when pitch he expected and hit it over the run of the season and Rick Rhoden we give him the ball." left-field fence for a home run that ended a personal five-game losing Gross, 11-8, struck out six and gave the Braves a victory. "He got streak as the Pittsburgh Pirate* walked three in recording his second behind me and had to give me a good beat the Expos. career shutout. He preserved his pitch." • Rodgers played the game under shutout in the third when he retired "He" was reliever Mike Jeffcoat, protest after a ruling in the third the heart of the Si Louis lineup who went through roughly the same inning. after the bases were loaded and thought process. Hubie Brooks singled to center none out "In an extra-inning game you and Marvel! Wynne made a wild "He really beared down that can't afford to walk people," Jef- throw to third in an attempt to get inning," said Felske. "Early in the fcoat said. "You expect them to Vance Law, who had been on first. season, he didn't concentrate like he take the first pitch, but after that it The ball struck a support post in the has been lately." doesn't matter, you've got the throw Expos' field level dugout and Joaquin Andujar. 17-6, suffered strikes. I threw him a fastball down bounced back on the field, forcing his second loss in a row for the the middle. If he hits it out, he hits both runners to hold. Cardinals, who lead the New York it out." The umpires ruled the ball was Mets by one-half game in the For the 14th time this season, still in play, while Rodgers argued National League's Eastern Division that's what Harper did. "This is it was in the dugout and that both The Phillies scored all six runs off really the first season I've been able runners should have advanced. Andujar in their eighth inning after to do this sort of thing," he said. "We were told the first night here a 25-minule rain delay. Big hits "And it's a good feeling." that anything In the dugouts was included Juan Samuel's RBI double, Gene Garter, 3-3, the fourth out," Rodgers said. "If that's re- a run-scoring single by Gross and Braves pitcher, picked up the vic- ported accurately, we have a chance Ozzie Virgil's two-run double. tory. of having the protest upheld. "Joaquin didn't have his best stuff Keds 5, Dodgers 4 Astros 2, Padret 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Tony Perez HOUSTON - Mike Scott and today." Cards Manager Whitey GOT HIM — Terry Pe.idelton of the St. Louis Herzog said jf Andujar. "Maybe the wasn't content to try for a game- Dave Smith combined on a five- attempt during the fourth inning of the Phils 6-0 win delay hurt him But he wasn't all winning sacrifice fly. He was going hitter and rookie Glenn Davis hit his Cardinals is tagged out buy second baseman Juan yesterday in St. Louis. that great before (the delay)." for a base hit. seventh home run in 14 games to Samuel of the Philadelphia Phillies on a steal The 43-year-old slugger lined a lead the Houston Astros to a victory The Cardinals' lead in the Na- games. tional League East was narrowed to single to right field to score Dave over the San Diego Padres. only two batters and struck out his 17th save, pitching out of a one- Parker in the bottom of the eighth Jerry Mumphrey's third-inning three, but left in the ninth inning. out, bases-loaded jam He struck out a half game over the New York It was the fourth straight win over double drove in Houston's second Mets inning, handing the Cincinnati Reds Al Bumbry, pinch-hitting, led off Terry Kennedy after falling behind the Padres for the Astros, who have run. Luis Aguayo led off the eighth a victory over the stubborn Los won six of their eight games with the ninth with his first home run this 3-0, then retired ("armelo Martinez Angeles Dodgers. Scott, 11-5, bettered his previous season and Tim Flannery walked on on a grounder inning, after a 25-minute rain delay, San Diego this year. The Padres high for victories in a season He with a walk to and was sacrificed to The Dodgers scored four times in have lost eight times in their last 11 four pitches. Dave Dravecky. 8-7. lost his third the too of the eighth to tie the game, won 10 games in 1983. Scott walked Smith then came on and gained straight decision Carew hits milestone to lead Angels Newly acquired John Candelaria, In the first game, Darrell Evans' Lacy said the victory over ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Rod in his first start of the season, lasted seventh-inning grand slam snapped Cleveland was important because Carew became the 16th player in five innings and allowed four runs on a 3-3 tie and gave the Tigers a 7-4 "we've been a little tired lately But major-league history to collect 3,000 three hits, striking out two and decision today everybody rose to the oc- career hits yesterday and the Angels walking three. Candelaria, along After the Brewers took a 1-0 lead casion " scored three unearned runs in a 6-5 with Hendrick and reliever Al on Simmons' run-scoring single in As 5, Marlaers 3 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Holland, came to the Angels on the first inning of the second game, OAKLAND, Calif. - Reserve Carew, 39 and in his 19th big Friday in a trade with the Pit- the Brewers raked Detroit starter third baseman Steve Kiefer's RBI league season, reached the mile- tsburgh Pirates. Randy O'Neal, 5-4, and reliever single highlighted a two-run sixth stone in the third inning when he Red Sox I, royals i Juan Berenguer for 12 runs in the inning rally that broke a 3-3 tie and slapped a 1-1 pitch from Minnesota second and third innings sent the Oakland As to a victory starter Frank Viola into left field. It KANSAS CITY, Mo. - With two Oglivie, the first batter over the Seattle Mariners was his only hit in the game in five out* to go and ace reliever Dan Berenguer faced, capped the second Kiefer, playing in place of the at-bats. Quisenberry on the mound for the with his eighth homer, a three-run injured Carney Lansford, lined a The Angels scored their third Kansas City Royals, Boston Man- shot. Simmons also collected an RBI two-out single off Seattle starter unearned run of the game and broke ager John McNamara decided on a with a single and two runs scored on Matt Young, 7-12, scoring Dave a 5-5 tie in the eighth when an infield strategy he rarely uses — resorting a bases-loaded error by Detroit Kingman with the go- ahead run singl? by Brian Downing scored to a pinch-hitter. shortstop Alan Trammetl Gary Pettis, who reached first on an And for the first time in over two Kingman led off with a walk and error by Minnesota second baseman months, it paid off for the Red Sox Milwaukee padded its lead to 13-1 advanced on Mike Davis' one-out Tim Teufel. Mike Easier, batting for Jackie in the third. Paul Molitor, Robin single. Kiefer's hit brought on Yount, Cecil Cooper and Simmons reliever Roy Thomas, who walked Stu Qlburn, 3-1, got the win in Gutierrez, sent a Quisenberry pitch collected consecutive run-scoring Donnie Hill to load the bases and relief and Donnie Moore came on in deep to right for his 12th home run hits off Berenguer while Bill and then walked Alfredo Griffin for the ninth to recored his 21st save of the season, tying the score at 3-3 Schroedrer and Paul Householder another run. Minnesota reliever Frank Eufemia, in the top of the ninth. It was the accounted for the final two runs with 3-2, the second of four Minnesota first successful pinch hit by a Boston Rangers 8, Blue Jays 4 a bases-loaded walk and a groun- pitchers, suffered the loss. batter since May 23. TORONTO - Wayne Tollesons dout. After Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in "It couldn't have come at a better bases-loaded Infield single in the the third on a sacrifice fly by Kirby time," said Easier after the Red Sox Cooper homered for the Brewers seventh inning scored Toby Harrah Puckett, California tied the game on pounced on loser Mike LaCoss, 1-1, in the fourth to increase the lead to with the tiebreaking run as Texas a home run by shortstop Dick for three runs in the 12th to win. 14-2. Marty Castillo and Trammell snapped a five-game losing streak Schofield, his eighth, a half-inning Bill Buckner, whose three-run hit solo homers for the Tigers with an victory over the Toronto later. homer carried Boston to victory Orioles 5, Indiini 4 Blue Jays. California scored added three over the Royals Saturday night, CLEVELAND - Batting second With the score tied 3-3. Harrah runs in the fourth, two unearned, on broke the 3-3 tie with a two-run in a power-laden line up, Lee Lacy drew a walk from loser Dave Stieb, run-scoring singles by Pettis and double off the wall in right, then knows he's In an enviable position 10-7, to start the seventh and, one Bob Boone and a sacrifice fly by scored on a double down the right "He's got to pitch to me," Lacy out later, moved to second on Geno Schofield. field line by Jim Rice. said after his one-out, ninth-inning Petralll's single With two outs, Minnesota tied the game again in Dwight Evans led off the inning solo home run off Rich Thompson, Oddlbe McDowell was intentionally the fifth when Puckett singled with with a double and then Wade Boggs, 3-6, gave the Baltimore Orioles a walked to load the bases. the bases loaded to score two runs the American League's leading hit- victory over the Cleveland Indians Tolleson then sent a slow roller and Ron Washington added a sacri- ter, got his fourth hit of the day, a "With Cal Ripken, Eddie Murray down the first-base line that struck fice fly. bunt on which LaCoss failed to cover and Fred Lynn coming up, I've just the bag and bounded high in the air, Minnestoa regained the lead 5-4 in first. Both scored on Buckner's got to be patient and I'll get a lot of allowing Harrah to race home with the sixth when Gary Gaetti singled double. good pitches to hit." the go-ahead run. ASSOCIATED PRE8S home Mickey Hatcher, who had Tigers 7-4, Brewers 4-14 Lacy has seen enough good pitch- Knuckleballer Charlie Hough, 3,000 HIT — Rod Carew of the California Angels watches as his doubled. DETROIT - Ben Oglivie and Ted es and taken advantage of them well 10-11, allowed eight hits and four 3,000th career hit takes off for shallow left field in the third inning California made it 5-5 in the sixth Simmons drove in three runs apiece enough to hit 318 this season. The runs in 7 1-3 innings for the victory. yesterday against his old team, the Minnesota Twins. Carew's when Juan Beniquez tripled down and the Milwaukee Brewers enjoyed outfielder has scored 47 runs In only Dave Schmidt got the last five outs 73 games after missslng the for his fourth save despite giving up milestone safety came off of Frank Viola in the third inning as he the right field line to score George a pair of six-run innings on the way to a victory over the Detroit Tigers season's tint several weeks with an a run-scoring single to Al Oliver in became just the 16th player of all time to do so. Hendrick, who led off the inning with a walk. and a split of their doubleheader. Injured thumb the eighth. Carew is 16th to reach 3000 with 3,419 hits. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - First baseman Rod Carew of the California Angels became the 16th player in Carew, a seven-time American League batting major-league history to collect 3,000 career hits, champion, brought a career average of .330 into this reaching the milestone yesterday with a single in the season. After collecting his 3,000th hit, his 1985 totals third inning off Frank Viola of the Minnesota Twins. were 71 hit* in 266 at-bats for a .267 average. Carew, 39 and in his 19th big-league season, sliced a Carew was the AL Rookie of the Year for the Twins 1-1 pitch into short left field in front of Minnesota in 1967 when, as a second baseman, he hit .292 in 137 outfielder Dave Meier. games. The big hit came at 1:47 PDT and the game was held He won his first AL batting championship in 1969 with up for three minutes as an estimated Anaheim Stadium a .332 average. He also won batting crowns in 1(72 crowd of 40.000 roared its approval. The entire Angels (.318), 1973 (.350), 1974 (.364), 1975 (.359), 1977 (.388) and bench came out on the field to congr tulate Carew, who 1978 (.333). had singled Saturday night to get within one of the 3,000 Only four Hall of Famers - Cobb (12), Honus Wagner milestone (8), Rogers Hornsby (7) and Stan Musial (7) — have The ball Carew hit was tossed into the dugout for equaled or surpassed Carew in earning battle titles. safekeeping Angels Manager Gene Mauch also took He was traded to the Angels after the 1978 season in first base into the dugout and replaced it with another exchange for pitchers Paul Hartzell and Brad Havens, Between innings, a microphone was brought on the outfielder Ken Landreaux and catcher-outfielder Dave field and Angels owner Gene Autry came out to Engle. congratulate Carew, who said, "I'm glad it's over. It's His best season was 1977 when he was the AL Most been a lot of sleepless nights After so many years, it's Valuable Player. In addition to his .388 batting average, a very emotional thing for me. I'm happy I could do it he had career-high totals of 239 hits, 38 doubles, 16 here so you fans could enjoy it." triples, 128 runs scored and 100 runs batted in. He For the left-handed hitting Carew, the hit came matched a career high with 14 homers. against the team with which he broke into the major Carew could move into 13th place on the all-time hit leagues in 1967 and with which he played until being list this year if there isn't a strike by the Major League traded to the Angels after the 1978 season. Players Association, who have set a strike date of Carew became one of only two active players who Tuesday. have collected 3,000 or more hits. The other is Pete The la(e Roberto Clemente was in 15th place on the Rose, the 44-year-old player-manager of the Cincinnati all-time list with 3,000 hits before being tied by Carew. Reds who is closing in on Ty Cobb's all-time hit record Immediately ahead are Al Kaline at 3,007 and Lou Brock of 4,191 at 3,023. The left-handed hitting, right-handed throwing ASSOCIATED PRESS The last player to surpass the 3,000-h : standard was 3,000 CELEBRATION - Rod Carew accepts 16th player in major league history to gain 3,000 Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox, who did so in Carew's contract expires at the end of the current congratulations from teammates after his third- season. hits, in one career. 1979. Yastrzemski retired at the end of the 1983 season inning single yesterday allowed him to become the The Register lY, AUGUST 5, 1985 SCOREBOARD 5B HORSE RACING GOLF TOLEDO, OHIO |AJ») - SumM/r, Joan Joyce. 8M0 78-72-77-77-302 Deente wood. 8244 70-78-73-70-301 •178,000 JamM fan TOMida Otaaatc at M Karen Parmeaet. 8141 77-78- 73-81-103 NMHMOUTH PARK Pott ThM 1:3O P.M. par-72. *.M0-ye/d Otengerry Country Club Nancy LedbetMr. 8320 7O-74-7S-T7-3O4 PertTrY Hanvmat. 88*^80 TI >• ti BI «TA joyoa KaimMrakl, StZft 71-76-70-70-304 Nancy Lapez. 810.187 7ft-71-7O-e8-J7( Tern LudHturH 8204 70-74-77-78—306 Lori aarbew. 811.IU 78-79-08-08-800 Su* FogWman, 8304 78-77-76-70—306 1 Rignteoui Prmc* (RMn) 4-1 KaMfy WhMworft. 08.187 Mary Owyer, 8104 70.70-78-70—308 2 Lord Cvnarvan (Morgan) 15-1 8u*M Bernmg. 8l»f 1* 88.088. Ma*.. CM*.. lyt>«f« Laura Beuon.8A.ai> 72-78-71-70- 2*6 78.7043-73-307 3 KlnHncnee (Metarxlw) 12-1 Laurl Petaraon. M .818 71-**-74-7l-2»8 ClndyFerro. 8iM 78-74-78-70-307 1 All lo Sacral IMarquat) 20-1 4 Ovryowan (Thorn*) 10-1 Cpaean Waiter, 08410 70-70-7^72-8*8 OAK BflOOK HI (AP| - Final acoraa and 2a IM a Muah (No Rktar) 10-1 5 Biurttry (Cotton) 6-1 Lauren Howe. 88418 70-71-**-74-a*8 money-winmnaj Sunday in the 86O0.-0P0 1 Claaucai Faaling IMarquu) . t-1 0 Oem's lor Sal* (Antteyl 7*2 Cindy MB. M.112 71-70.71 •72-8*8 Waatern Open Qoit Tournameni on th* 7,007- 4 Qoldapringar (Coavatl IS 1 7 far Reflection (McCujfcyl 12*1 ftann* DWey. M.*7B 71.78-70-71-887 yard, par-72 Butwr National Qoff ciub courea 5> Cnaaoti iRoaxil ia-i Shem Turner, 88,108 78-7J-71-73-8*8 8 Hendaom* PoM (MO Root} 20-1 (I amataur)<»-won »ut>d»n n playoff) 8 Yorli Hill {Rivaral Jen Mapheneon. 81.187 74.71.70-71—2*8 BR Pwo*oftn«rock (Vtgkon) 18-1 u-Scoti VerpianM -278 7 Lacana (McCaulay) Katty HN*. 83404 78.78-08-78—888 11. 4-1 10 Fine Sam (Qigtto) 10 1 Jim Thorp*. SOO.OOO 7S-SS-M-72—278 B AroaaRoaa IConon) Val Stmner, 81409 7S4B-74-74-I80 12 1 11 Thurber'e Boy [HOCOO} 6-1 Oew* Oaaeateroa. OEM .000 78-68-72-**-283 Paa> Oheahan. 82.848 78-73-08-n-IOO B Partaci Mala (Rolon) 10-1 12 Baby Bueh (MMendei) 8-1 Den Haiidoraon. 122 MO 73-73-71-**-2*8 Haaihar Drew, 81J44 7V7S-*8-7S-2*O 10c unaaunka lAntlay) 3-1 Bototoy Clamped. 122.560 73-73-71-6*—2*6 AE QtHtnt Emperor [Parrel) 3-1 Oandra Palmer, 8t,»44 72-70-7B-7S-3M 11 1« For CnaHnga (Rocco) (-1 Andy North. 822.550 71 •74-71-70—286 AE Prom** the Sky (Morten) 12-1 lawa Oeaarvi. U.844 72-70-74-74—3*0 12 Marry Tuna (Morgan) Corey Pawn. 823 660 75-«7-70-74-2*8 IM AE TMUtOr (NO Rxtor) 30-1 LeAnn Ceeaaday. 11.878 78-74-**-70-1*1 AC Vmraga Champaona (Parrel) Bruoe LIMN*. 822.660 74-7048-74—2*8 in m: iio.eee. ct»fl., i ro t up, m AtaaAdraRnhrdt 81.878 78-78-70-70-3*1 Ron Strecfc. 814,600 72-73-74-**-287 A£i Ava Landing (MarQuat) 20-1 1 Red Hotly (Cuevoa) . IS 1 C*roHn*Oowan.8187J 74-73-74-71-3*1 OkwaPata, 614.600 73-73-71-70-287 AEt THnaty Raaa (Vaga) e-i 2 Power Proof (Anaay) 7-2 Janet CeMa, 81.879 7S-71-7*. 73—2*1 Danny Edwarda. 814,600 •»-74-72-72-217 AEc Hool In Moum (AnSay) «-i Mency Scranlon.il.704 78-73-71-71-3*3 3 Dutch Numb*™ (Verge) ...0-1 Jim Simons, 010,000 7O-7J-73-BQ-7M M: 88.088. CM*.. J ya * W> Deborah Ottmner. $1,704 78-7273-72-282 4 Truly Beta (ThomM) 8-1 Hubert Oraan, 810 600 76-72-70.71-2*6 i Cokjmoia Cirda ISouaorUa) RoWnWeHon. 81,704 78-74-87-73—2*2 s-'i 5 Perky ROM (VlgboOi) 10-1 DM* Barr. 810,000 74^7-75-72-288 2 Swaapaway tQaaian} Cany Knbert. 81.8U 78-73-78-S7-2M 10-1 0 irMh Cherub (Guerre) ... 0-1 PMw Jacobean. 810,000 72-71.72.73-2*8 3 My Oaar Sacral IZuniga, 70-78-73-00-1*3 41 7 Slady • Prinoeea (GglK)) 10.1 Tim Slmpeon. 810.600 73-70-70- 7ft— 2*8 0ec*yPeareon.Bi.MI 78-73-72.73-2*3 4 Oalaroaa (Marquai) » 1 Ba Time Will Spam (Mc<~auie, ... 3-1 Wayne Orady. 87.600 74- 72.7ft-**- 289 a-Cheryl Macy. 72-7S-7J-7&-2M 5 Braahaga (Oomai) ... 8-1 B Whtakay Mama FORD ESCORT ESCORT SALES STAMPEDE! ARE ALMOST DOUBLE NEW 1985 ESCORT PONY 2 DR. HATCHBACK OVER 30 OTHERS IN STOCK THE JAPANESE STD EQUIP.: 4 cyl., M.S., M.B., front wheel drive, WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS McPherson strut suspension, cloth low back buckets, fold down rear seat, 4 speed mnl. trans., stock #N8707. List AT VARIOUS PRICES! COMPETITORS AND price 33 MPG CITY 43 MPG HWY *5,995 WOW! MORE THAN TWICE iS MUCH AS OMNI & HORIZON COMBINED HIGHWAY 35, KEYPORT 264-1600 The Register 68 ENTERTAINMENT MOMMY. AUGUST 5, 1985 MONDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 e CBS News Fortune Scarecrow And Mrs. King Kilt ft AM* Nfwtiart CagneyaLacey o NBC News Family Feud TV Bloopers Movie: "The Covenant" Crime o M'A'S'H A. Bunker From Hawaii With Love ' News o ABC News Em Tonight Hardcastle Movie: "Command 5" O Buddies Century Nflws TicTac Movie: "The Bermuda Triangle" Q) Jettersons Ind News Baseball: Chicago While Sox al New York Yankees Ind. News to MacNeil / Lehrer Smithsonian World Six Feet Ot The Country Journeys Ol The World (Q Sanlord WKRP Movie: "Charade" Hill News ® Sanlord Baseball los Angeles Dodgers al Atlanta Braves Movie 35 Beniamin Ropers Phillies Baseball: Philadelphia Phillies at St. Louis Cardinals ESPN SpoClr In B'ball National Sports Festival Review Auto Racing HBO "Slrange Brew" Conl'd Movie: "The Final Option" "Blackout" THE REOISTER/ED BRETT PEEKABOO — Colleen Carroll peers from behind Site Dinner Theater, Tinton Falls. It is an adult USA Radio 1990 Dragnet Movie: "A Night In Casablanca" Cover Story Hollywood the draperies to the amusement of Gary Alan comedy. Dinner Is at 6:30 p.m. Curtain is at 8:30 Powell, left, and Billy Van Zandt in "(You Won't p.m. The dinner theater should be contacted for TMC Tin Man" Contd Movie: "Halloween" Movie "Psycho II" Believe) What the Butler Saw." The show is being reservations. SHOW Movie Movie: "Never Say Never Again" "Murder In Space" staged Wednesday and next weekend at The Dam SOAP OPERA UPDATE ALL MY CHILDREN: Palmer's attempts leaves town on business matter. Barbara festivities which will be scene of their A fearful Lorna complies. sources. Maeve, Johnny, Frank and Jill to get Nina to sign papers for divorce ends romance with Brian. wedding. Holly's attempts to escape are ONE LIKE TO LIVE: Tina believes Pete decide to renew their vows. Proceeding are foiled. Erica, aware Adam CAPITOL: Mark, jealous of attention once again thwarted. Everyone buoyed will be able to prove that Mitch, not she, SANTA BARBARA: After Christie re- posing as Stuart, decides to rid herself of Clarissa paying Jarrett, vows to learn his when Tony walks into hospital unaided. A responsible for Harry's murder. When Carla fuses to recant her story that he raped her, Adam by making him believe she and true Identity. Zed offers to tell Sloane still impotent Tony cannot hide his anger. falls HI, Herb becomes prosecutor at Tina's Ted heads for Laken's house and the Jeremy having fling. When Adam learns reason he hates Trey if she comes to his Ginny and Rick stunned when they learn trial. Mitch has Grover, man he had twosome make love. Relieved of her drug Erica plotting to take over Tempo maga- apartment. After Zed and Sloane make love, Derek plans to tell Mike that he is his impersonate him in Florida, beaten to a dependency, Gina comes home Amy re- zine, he fires her. Adam then tells Erica the he tells her Trey framed him for theft years natural father when Mike turns 18 Buzz pulp and replaced in movie. Bo admits to united with her infant son. C.C refuses to only way tor her to reclaim her job is to ago. Sloane believes Zed has deeper motives fearful that Jimmy Lee too enamored of Woody he's still interested in Mimi, but seek help for his aneurysm Cruz forced to sleep with him When Joe realizes Eugene for hatred. Thomas loans Wally money. money and warns Celia that Jimmy Lee is Woody refuses to step aside since he also arrest Ted on rape charges After fall, Gina was beaten by a man, not a woman, police Wally makes first payment on casino debt a true innocent. has an interest. Bo learns Giuletta Is really loses baby and is told she can never bear go after Jesse. Angle decides to prove Jesse Myrna hires Ronni as her personal sec- GUIDING LIGHT: Charlotte calls 21 but has no idea she's interested in him. another child. Mason plans to call Mary as was baited by Eugene Eugene disappears. retary. Paula learns publisher backing out Maureen and Fletcher's talk show with Returning from Washington, Dorian decides defense witness in Sophia's trial for Mark jealous of Giles's interest in Brooke of book deal for fear contents will cause problem which mirrors Ed, Claire, Fletcher to help Tina. Clint cannot hide his hatred for Channing's murder Jesse agrees to go undercover. Tad and uproar and lawsuits. Paula offers Ronni a and Maureen's situation. Later the hospital Tina. When Cassie reveals her plans to SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Danny tells Dottie share a kiss million bucks to spy on Myrna. Sam and is filled with gossip about Claire's preg- marry Rob, Dorian upset, but agrees to help Liza to marry Lloyd Bela stunned when he ANOTHER WORLD: Michoud offers Myrna's gift of scholarship to exclusive nancy Rick tells Mindy Kurt's green card with wedding. cannot find his gold Wendy tells Stephanie Sally job at Le Soleil without revealing she private school for baby Allison creates is phony and Kurt only interested in her RITUALS: Lucky and Julia decide to go she loves Quinn Chase steals Quinn's idea it to be Le Soleil lady. Meanwhile, Cass friction at christening when the McCand- because of family money. Beth considers ahead with their romance regardless of the for show. Lloyd hires detective to learn certain Kathleen will be Le Soleil lady lesses realize this is going to make Allison Suzette's suggestion that Beth is holding effect it might have on her father's political identity of Liza's boyfriend. Rider upset Thomasina's doctor tells her she's far a "snooty " Clegg. back Lujack's career. Reva and Kyle career. Mike beginning to suspect Deandra when he spots T.R. in Danny's arms. While enough into her pregnancy not to be DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Pete and Melissa wander off together at Billy's Cross Creek to be surrogate mother for his and Lacey's Liza is spending night of lovemaking with threatened by miscarriage. Marley would hide In truck as McBride stalks them. Pete birthday celebration>»v child. Brady unable to regain his losses. Hogan, baby Tourneur becomes ill and is love to switch places with the adventurous contacts Ivy to tell of his troubles. When LOVING: Jim upset Ahen "Keith " sug- Christina considers return to her ex- rushed to hospital. Victoria. Brittany helps the drugged Dale. Savannah learns Pete and Melissa are in gests Noreen and Mike slept together. Jack husband as way to ruin him personally and YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Neil AS THE WORLD TURNS: Realizing his L.A., she orders Patch to find them. Tony tells Ava she either takes care of baby or professionally. readily accepts it when Gina returns his car struck Dusty, Craig dashes for help. and Eugene rescue Anna and Calliope from he'll file for divorce and custody. A gun- RYAN'S HOPE: Gabrielle goes to engagement ring Grant takes Tracy to Craig calls for ambulance and starts to head Baba's harem. Liz fearful of having another toting Ava confronts Stacy Later, Ava tells Patrick, claiming to be Chessie She tells expensive restaurant and is dumbfounded at back to Dusty, but is shocked when his car child on the chance it could be diabetic like Jack she had no idea where she was or what Patrick the accident has knocked out much the bill. He is charmed when a gracious wont start. When he arrives on the site, he Noel. Depressed by kidnapping, Anna she was doing. Lorna retraces way to of her memory and asks him to fill in the Tracy agrees to take care of tip Tyrone sees Steve standing over Dusty Steve vows unable to relate to Tony. dungeon where Jonathan has Keith gaps. Patrick is charmed by "Chessie's" goes to Alana, tells her of her father's death, to kill whoever struck the child and drove GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admitting to ensconced. Just as Lorna prepares to aid the vulnerability. Chantelle and Chessie realize and then realizes he must tell her that they off. While Dusty lies in coma, Steve Scorpio he took part of treasure, Grant desperately ill Keith, Jonathan arrives. Gabrielle now in New York. Jack writes are not married, that he is black and that becomes suspect in accident. Just after agrees to help out. Celia and Jimmy Lee Showing Lorna mirror, Jonathan threatens column stating he has inside information on be was trying to get information on her Stuart declares his love for Marcie, he unhappy that Grant will be present at train to ruin her looks unless she remains his ally. theft ring Jack admits to Bill he has no such father MOVIE TIMETABLE Information for tha movla ilmalabla la EATONTOWN AT 9 CINEMA I- MIOOtETOWN W0OOMI0OS provided by matter operator! Sinca movlae are COMMUNITY I- The Heavenly Kid (PQ-13) Rain Mat 100. UA KIDOLETOWN I- CINEMA I- The BlecH Cauldron (PQ) 1 00. 3 00 9-00. 7 00. tubject to change It la recommended that read- Prim a Honor (R) Ram Mat. i 00. 7 SO, 10:00 7 36. 935 Back lo the Future (PO) 1 1ft. 3:30. 9 49. 9:00. 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NEED ADDITIONAL EDUCATIONAL FUNDS? If you already have a Shadow Lawn student loan, now is the time to see about bor- rowing additional funds to continue your education. In addition, Shadow Lawn also offers PLUS Loans to further help defer the cost of education for both qualifying students and parents. Even with a wide array of student loan programs available, you still may need addi- tional assistance. Ask how our Equity Line of Credit can help finance that important college education. For more information call 222-1100 and ask for our Student Loan Department or apply in person at our Administrative Office on Monmouth and Parker Roads in West Long Branch, or at any of our conveniently located offices. Law^Shadon w ivings <$ Loan Association^** Offices throughout Monmouth, Ocean, and Middlesex Counties "Shadow Lawn -- always finding better ways to serve you!" Member FSLIC 222-1100 The Register 8B COMICS HAGAR PEANUTS ANPTHE I WHERE ARE YOU OVER TO THE WE REVALUES.'.. WE BoY.' I PUPPIE5! FOP H V 60IN6? SHOPPING MALL.. LIKE TO HAN6 AROUNP TO WITH THE OTHER MALLIE5 OUNNO WHY I BOTHER.I NEVER TEU. WHETHER H I ALL RIGHT. LISTENING 1D*E9 5 I'VE FINISHES WAITING FOR HIS OCWIE ANOSlT KEEPING TOURSELF TRACK SOWN OFME LOOK WHAT VOU 1 AM NOT TOO RAT THE.V PONT MAKfc PIP TO THAT THEV J05T PONT POORS THE WAV THCV CHAIR. MAKE CHAIRS THE USEP TO EITHER WORETOO FA T WAV THE V USEP TO YES/ IT'S A LOCK K7UR DOOR--. au9..powe \ SNIFFS?,,, ST»y INSIDE UNTIL HAVETO SHOO T ) 8OES OV6R- WE FINISH THIS JOB THAT SWEET /BCWRDWITH MR. *FOR me 6no9r ma miu SNUFFY SMITH A THflT DflDBURN LOWEEZY V IS fl LflNDSCflPIN' IDJIT!! ONE SURE CURE ^ WHEN MARY QUESTIONS JENNY ABOUT HER "SlSTCR'- irs OJITE SIMPLE,MKV/i!---t*& ZANETA IS MY GCMIN1 AM*. - TWIN IN THE THIRD ^sfjjk. DIMENSION! ^^rfr-ll' • P • THE WIZARD OF ID 1 BUSH P SHOE loday quite POSSiHv CouBtethe]ousie?t VES, I STILL L- SECALL >OUR (OUR PRESENT IN PROCHAOTINATON • • • • 1 I |_--w—"» CLOTHING W«AT KIND OF J6HNT6 Wis?... c APFtHNTAteNT i&HXttDH AKYWAy.. WE CAN ~ __£±_ DOONESRURY THE FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS THE MENACE IPOKT THINK THEM'S ANY SOS/f/5 TOP AIPe BIFF mw- SPOON. Burimi msmaeAs "We BUSH ADMINISTRATION item?. EIGHT HOURS TD6UXT.* PRISePIFONB mmSPRESIPENCY smwm FORTH? KOHL jam US AS 'HBmm'UOOKSBfCKAT.. "WOWI That angel mo»f v» bowled a STRIKE!" tWH 0O...AS 10N9 ASHEKeNTIHNOOUTABOUTIT.' . AUGUST 5, 1985 m Regintr 9B The war no one is winning I) IMHY KNFKW Th^mulated Press AFGHANISTAN KUNAl VALLEY, Afghani- stan — /fldar Ktllln and n'> men Afghan have been fighting in the moun- tains of Afghanistan for almost seven years, but he says the war Rebels against the Communists has just begun. He doesn't think of going Struggle home anymore. The guerrilla commander slowly stroked his Deard and cradled a machine gun In his lap as he spoke of the years of fighting and death that have shattered his native Kunar Prov- ince and left It deserted. The Islamic guerrillas fighting the Soviet Army and Afghanistan's Communist regime will win, he said, but victory is far away "It will take a long time to push the Russians out of Afghani- stan," Khan said. "They're a great power and sometimes our people are fighting with little but their hands. The Russians have everything." I spent five days with Khan and his men, entering Afghanistan from Pakistan, climbing for 16 hours up a 10,000-foot mountain on the first day and coming down THE ASSOCIATED PHESS the other side over animal tracks into the Kunar Valley along the SCIENCE DISCUSSION — Space Shuttle Challenger astronaut scienti sts are pictured in a round table northwestern border of Pakistan THE ASSOCIATED PRESS discussion with earth scientists yesterday as they try to comprehend ' .he Instrument Pointing System About 20 guerrillas escorted REBELS STRUGGLE — Afghan rebels have been fighting in The spaceship crew, right to left, Karl Henize, Anthony England, and Jol m-David Bartoe, wanted to know me from the Pakistani border to the mountains of Afghanistan for almost seven years. The about the high number of commands they had been sent to put into the system. Khan's base in the Kunar Valley. indecisive war is waged between roving guerrilla bands and He said he had 900 men under his isolated governmeni-held towns and outposts command. About 60 of them were at the base when I arrived; the others were out on patrol or at each other constantly, with the strong ties to Saudi Arabia and loss of many lives But neither other conservative Persian Gulf Challenger conducting tests three other bases, my guerrilla escort said. side appears to be anywhere Arab countries More militant close to inflicting defeat on the Shiite groups live in southern During my stay, the guerrillas other Afghanistan near Iran A few were looking for targets of The Soviets have the military Afghan Shiite guerrilla groups opportunity, such a enemy con- strength and advanced weapons operate from Iran voys They didn't run into any important to Star Wars plan to mount offensives almost any Kunar Province is almost de- They also carried large amounts where across the country and serted after seven years of war of ammunition for distribution to there is often little the poorly A traveler can go for miles "aren't sure how all of this: hap other guerrillas SPACE CENTER, Houston (API fect of the charged particles on the armed and ill-trained guerrillas through the winding valleys and pened, but they are delighted " One day as Khan talked of his can do to stop a major assault beautiful pine covered hills and — In a study important to the "Star beam defense weapons is still a mountain war, the artillery bat- But the Soviets with an esti- mountains without meeting any- Wars" defense program, It was the only one of 13 com plex mystery and experts believe the teries of the fortified government mated 115,000 troops in Afghani one Challenger's astronauts fired their science instruments abo ard Challenger experiments may be town of Barikot further down the stan. lack the manpower to A few tiny groups of nomads rocket engines briefly yesterday Challenger that had not been « ork- important to understanding the valley were firing Into the sur- blanket the entire mountainous live nn the highest mountain tops, while scientists using telescopes in ing during the highly succe ssful ionosphere rounding hills The blasts of the country and their forces are Australia attempted to analyze the mission. It is designed to stud;/ the keeping watch over their flocks Defense Department scientists guns echoed up the valley quickly withdrawn for duties of sheep and ready to flee in a exhaust's effect on the ionosphere sun's magnetic fields and their 1 also an; interested in data on the Three weeks before in June a elsewhere when an offensive is minute A few families from the effect on the solar flares tha . can huge Soviet force of about 10,000 Challenger's engines burned 600 ionosphere gathered by a free-flying over Kunar Valley live in tiny rock pounds of fuel at about 1 p.m. EDT cause a disruption of communica- soldiers, backed by scores of tions and electric power trans- satellite called the Plasma Almost immediately guerrillas shelters in the mountain forests, Sunday, just as the spacecraft Diagnostics Package, according to aircraft and tanks, blasted clinging to life in Afghanistan missions on Earth. through the Kunar Valley in one start trickling back and soon passed over the Reber Observatory Aviation Week and Space Tech there is a return to the endless. Once Kunar was home to tens in Hobart. Tasmania Telescopes nology. of the biggest offensives of the of thousands of people, at least 90 The activation of the instrument war The guerrillas who tried to indecisive running war between were to measure the effect of the completes the spectacular re< overy roving guerrilla bands and percent of whom have fled, to rocket exhaust on the charged gas > The PDP satellite was released in stop them were beaten back into Pakistan according to guerrilla of Challenger from a dismal nr lission indepe ndent orbit earlier in the flight the mountains. isolated government-held towns particles, called plasma, that make beginning The spacecraft left the and outposts commanders Now the moun- up the ionosphere. and an electron gun was fired at it The densely forested hillsides tains and hills are left to the Earth late because of a computer from 'Challenger of the Kunar Valley were set The guerrillas are the mujahe- problem and a launch engine then deen, or "warriors of the faith guerrillas while a few peasants Scientists at Hobart reported In other experiments, an X-ray ablaze in many places by the remain in a handful of govern- "they saw the burn and are analyz- stalled out during launch, sending telescope gained new data on the Soviet bombardment Three From the highest commander the shuttle into a lower-tl lan-ex- down to the youngest guerrilla ment-controlled villages in the ing their data," said a National Vela supernova, a remnant of a star weeks later parts of the forest main valley Aeronautics and Space Adminis- pected orbit and leaving it short of that exploded 5,000 to 10.000 years were still burning they say their greatest weapon fuel against the jets and tanks of the "The people in the government tration spokesman A second, ago. "They dropped many bombs." Soviet army is their Islamic villages are our prisoners, " shorter rocket firing was conducted Challenger's astronauts nursed Other instruments focused on the recalled Abdul Mateen. a young faith They are fighting in God s boasted one young guerrilla "If over observatories in Massachu- the fuel supply and built up a surplus sun, gathering new information on guerrilla. "When they bombed an holy cause, they say. and so they they try to come out to feed their setts that enabled the mission to be its chemical composition and nu- area it was covered in fire You animals or to work in the fields clear explosions taking place on the must ultimately triumph A sun-study instrument that had extended a day, allowing collection could see nothing but flames we shoot at them and kill them of more scientific data sun. where our brothers had been " "It's a revolution Sometimes and drive them away." been broken since the beginning of the mission suddenly came to life It Is impossible to indepen- it is hard, sometimes It is easy Khan and his family fled from Mission scientist Eugene Urban yesterday, surprising scientists on Challenger is scheduled to land at dently verify guerrilla accounts But we must bear it." said Gul their village six years ago Now, said the extra day will enable some the ground who had given up on the Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., at of what has been going on inside Akbar. a guerrilla religious he says, it has been destroyed by scientists to get 100 percent or more device, called the Solar Magnetic 3:47 p.m EDT Tuesday, instead of of their planned studies, despite the Afghanistan Afghanistan's gov- leader in Kunar the war "All the people of my and Velocity Field Measurement about 5 p.m. on Monday. early problems. ernment in Kabul, the capital, Once the Soviets and the village are gone The Russians System bars entry of Western news Afghan Communists are de- destroyed everything My village The rocket firing test ever Aus- "The experimenters are delighted correspondents. feated, the guerrillas say. their is no more." he said tralia will produce data imiwrtant to that they have been able to recover Scientists monitoring the experi- from the late launch, the low orbit But from observations in aim will be the installation of a There are about 3 5 million ment had been routinely sending it scientists developing the Strategic Kunar Province, scene of some government based on Islamic Afghan refugees in Pakistan, and Defense Initiative space-bsised miss- and the shortage of propellant." said signals, hoping it would turn itself Urban. of the worst fighting of the religious law more than a million in Iran, on, but the signals went unanswered ile defense system. Afghan conflict, the war appears Khan and his men are Sunni according to United Nations fig- until yesterday when it suddenly A preliminary report from the to be stuck in a bloody stalemate Moslems, as are more than 80 ures Millions more are thought powered up The defense system, sometimes Challenger science team said that that Is being repeated in many percent of Afghanistan's popu- to be refugees inside Afghani- called "Star Wars," will use lasers "quick-look data analysis has re- places. The guerrillas and their lation and all the major guerrilla stan, which had a population of That's great news," said or particle beams traveling in the vealed enough surprises, puzzles and Communist opponents attack groups The Sunni guerrillas have about 20 million before the war astronaut Tony England ionospheric plasma to track and mysteries to keep the investigators A NASA spokesman said scientists destroy attacking missiles The ef- busy lor years." 230 Atlantic Highlands 227 Highlands 21 • Abordoon 219 Asbury Park 231 Uttto Stlvof April TO, IMA and prepara oy tralor, I7i Bay Avenue, High- at the office ot NJDEP, Division oliites planning pursuant to Sec- the undersigned has applied to Thome* A Finnegsn. Land 236 Middlotown lands New Jeraey 0773a. and oi Water Resources Bureau ot non 201 Of the Clean Water (33 the Zoning Board of Adjustment Surveyor. Lie No 10424 and I muet be accompanied by a Planning and Standard* 23 J S C 1215 at aeq ) ol ths Borough ol Little Silver for constating of i sheet, and BRIDGE ADVICE Statement of Consent of Surety Arctic Parkway, CN-029 Tren- This notice I* betng g ven to the rwief described be*rm •• WHEREAS, the application from a surety .company ton, N.J 0M2S it <• available for inform the public that a plan connection with the const r uction PIMM lake nolle* Ihet ft* and supporting document* nave aulhoriied to do business In the inspection between 8 30 am amendment ha* been det etoped of a warehouse on premier«s con- ij"O»'«ign»ti ha* applied lo tn* been reviewed by the Planning State of New Jeraey and eocep- and 4 00 pm . Monday through for the Monmouth Count, WQM taining an existing officfi com- Planning Board ol In* Township Board at a public hearing held on labis to the Borough of High- Friday Plan All information deal ing with plex which premises sre bound- Of Middletown H Uto p*rmlt May 2. IMS at which the public We begin a mini-series on fi- two spades or if you have help in lands, a bid guarantee to the interested person* may submit the aforesaid WQM Plan, and the ed by Fairview Avenue. Timor* sppl'csnt to Minor Subdivision waa invited and the Applicant order of th« Borough of High- written comments on the amend- proposed amendem am i* Piece and Ooeanpon Avenue 18-6 5 16-10 12D1D1. LOi fron- had an opportunity to be heard. netsei with a choice between fi- clubs (his new suit). You hive a land*, for not lees than ten per- ment to Mr George Horiepa. located at the office of NJOEP. and is shown on the Lift =MNDEX= Camping Eaulpmenl 153 rect Insertion ol any advertliment Situations Wanted Male 55 Pals and Lives ock. 77 Bulldlngs'Qarages •nd only when H materlslly affects Public Notices Recreallonay/ehicles 154 Situations Wanted An. r,lit 78 Wanted to Rent— 'he value ol the ad. If It contains an (Legal.) Male/F«mals_-_ 56 Swap or Exchange 79 80 Automotive . ? error call classified. All •<*••'•'•' Child Care/Nursery Bicycles/Mini Bikes— Real Estate lor Sale strlcted to their proper c1«Mlflc«tlon Special Notice* Sports Equipment 81 220 Schools ' 57 Open Houses 130 Wanted Automotive and set in the regular Dally Register Loit and Found Swimming Pools 82 Construction Equipment 230 _ e Houses lor Sale 131 style ol type. Right is reserved to Special Nonces Financial CBs. Electronics 83 Auto Financingg— 240 edit or reject any copy or ad. Travel-Transportation - Z 12 Merchandise Wanted_ S4 Condominiums/Town .132 Auto Insurance 250 Business Opportunity- 61 Price Buster 85 Inalructlon . . 15 IncomHousese Property- - 133 Auto Rent/Lease 260 Mortgages 62 Auto Servlces/Parts__- 270 TO PLACE 63 Farm Property- 134 Business Directory Money To Loan_ Real Estate Rentals Motorcycles 280 Money Wanted 64 Commercial Property- . 135 YOUR Buainass Service . 21 Aparjmenta 101 Industrial Property 136 Trucks and Trailers 290 CLASSIFIED 22 102 137 Autos For Sale 300 Arta a Ciafta Houses lor Rent Lots and Acreage AD Merchandise Rentals to Share— 103 Mobile Homes 138 Employment Merchandise (or Sale 71 Winter Rentals 104 Cemetery Lots 139 READ YOUR AD CALL THE 105 140 Help Warned Male or Fern, lie Oarage/Yard Sale- . 72 Summer Rentals— Real Estate Wanted— THE FIRST DAY ACTION-LINE 73 106 Machinery For Sale Furnished Rooms IT APPEARSI 542-1700 Babyslttlng/Chlld Care t •«" Rental Service 74 Nursing/Retirement Recreational MONDAY-FRIDAY 75 Homes. The Dally Register will not be re- Domestic Help 5 '3 Farm Equipment 8:30-4:50 Auction Sales 76 Boats and Accessories 152 sponsible for more than one incor- SSituations Wanted Female— 5 4 I 220 Allan He Hlpwanda 2M Long Branch Reading al a Meeting of th* HtlpWanttd ^ieOtCAL RECEPTIONIST - Mayor and Council for tha QROUND8 MAINTENANCE NOTICE TO aioocm CARRIER WORKERS — Full time ft Buay 4 doctor office FuN or part Notice Of Oa eletort of Board of Notice !• hwtby elven that Borough of Union Beach. In the ADVERTISING SPACE SALES - time Exp preferred. Com- County of Monmouth, New Jer- Full tlma position Involves aelllng aeaaoncl joba open Oraeecul- Mt) Humson Sealed tUdt Will be received by WANTED (Ing, etc Salary com men su rats pstnivs aalsry Fringe benefits To Whom it h lay Concern tha Council ol Ihe City of Long sey, held on the 1 'th Oay of July I servicing established accounts TEMPORARY Csll 741-3603 10 sm -fl p.m. Or PUSLIC NOTICa IMS, and Public Hearing on aald 1 developing new business Thousand Oaks Village. •viln eaperlenoe Apply In per- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihst on PUBLIC I* 3TICE la hereby Branch, N.J.. tor: 1000 QPM Sale* SHperlence required. Lu- son. Shadow Lake Village, 741-3600 6 pm -10am given lo all pe> 'tons thai a public TRIPLE COMBINATION PUMP- Ordinance waa held al which CHAUFFEUR Navetlnk. Call Jeff Cady ths 21st day of Augu.t. IMS •( lima all persona interested were crative salary A MOLDING HELPERS — Immedl- Ihs Rumson Borough Hall. East rve*/ir>g we* f> t*d on 7-17-66. at INO ENGINE FOR THE FIRE DE- To September 5th 542-8080 sis opening! on all shifts Injec- which hesrlng application for a PARTMENT and opened and given an opportunity to be heard HAIRDRESSER - With Inatruc- River Road. Rumson. Naw Jar- The aforeeaid Ordinance waa fi- lora license for Beauty School tion molding exp e + Exc aey 07780 ma Zoning Board ol permit varlanoi * to build a ware- reed In public by Ihe Business ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS- DENTAL ASSISTANT — FuN salary 4 benefits pkg Appry In house and ol floe building at Administrator or his designate In nally paaaed and adopted on (he Jersey City manufacturer has t time It you are interested in ad 442-6007 Adluaimenl will hold a hearing 25th, day of JULY. 1BS6. PERSON — Sentor'inler temporary summer opening lor pereon bet 6-4 p m Mac Wayne on the application of lha under - western end ot property with a the City Council Caucaa Room, mediate, Immed. opening with vanclng youraett In thli field. HAIRDRESSER - Part time Ctoaura. 190 Boundary Rd. five foot rear ra ther than a mini- Third floor, in tht Municipal Mary Sablh, Borough Clerk an experienced Chauffeur. Can- here la your opportunity We ara • ignad. al which tlma and placa Aug. S MM rapidly growing arc hi lecture. didate must be an experienced Thurs-Frl A Sal Top selsry paid Marlboro EOE all Interested persona will Da mum of 90 I eet, Commonly Building, 344 Broadway, Long firm. 3-5 yrs. minimum sxp. In all tootling tor eomeone who want* Experience required Heir Affair known as Block 109. Lot 1, at tha Branch. N.J., on. THURSDAY, phaees of architectural work. driver with thorough knowledge to be more than Juat a clean-up given an opportunity to ba heard of Hudson County and New York W-111B Said meeting will taka placa at corner of Waal i nd Lincoln Ava., AUGUST 15. IMS. AT 2 P.M. 250 Other Public Notices Prime working cond EKC salary pereon. CaH B40 4944 MOTOR ROUTE Borough of Atti tnttc Highland... PREVAILING TIME. Paid benefit* Send resume to city HELPER - For bach of V'5 P.M. •ROOKDALt garberg truck MM know how to The location of lha premlsss In New Jersey S aid application Specification will be on Ml* In Psul W. Redly, 621 Bhrewtbury DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Ai DRIVER waa granted sub. act lo Site Pis th* Offtoa Ol I he Pure haa mg COMMUNITY COLLEOC Ave , Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Poaiiion invorvee driving Ex- alaunt wanted EnlhuelMm re- operator the hendiee on truck, Adult with reliable vehicle weni ayeetion la In tna n-t Zoning LIQAL NOTICf Exp. only please Cell 264-S3M Dliinct aa shown on lha spprovsi (AMIC s 16 of ths Agent and may be ansmlned by scutitive from SHore to Jersey ulred. exparfenoe preferred ad lo deliver The Register Sun Borough), Borm tgh Hall. 100 prospective bidder during busi- Tha Board of Truaiaoa of ART DIRECTOR — Complete City round trip dally (4 day* per Sreal opportunity tor highly thru Frl. to customers In Borough Tax Map. Block. 87, Lot Broohdala Communtl> CotMtM HORSEPER8ON it ana mors commonly known First Ave., AUer tic Highland*;, ness hours. Bidden may obtain lake ens/ge Individual needed by week} plua additional driving and motivated Individual. Can For •mall thoroughbred 'arm Marlboro-Freehold area Ideal N.J. a copy of Specification • and owni propa'ly In LlneroTl, Ad Agency Graphic back- other duties during th* day. B72-SOOO position lor young mother or re- aa at Rumaon Road law rser). Mlddlalown Township, Naw Jar- Exp'd Call t72-1691 Tha applicani la aaaxing a varl- wade Davis Proposal Forma upon appli- ground Printing knowlege. in- ti'ee Call 542-6460 for full de- •ay daaignalad aa Block 1, Lot duetrtal and retail *mp. a mual Candidate* muat have • valid DENTAL ASSISTANT - For HOTEL 4 SPA HELP - anc» for lha purpoaa of Inatalla- Aug 6 6 M cation to th* Purchasing Agent Specialty PrecHce X-ray Uoenee tails. Equal Opportunity Em- Propoaal muat be mad* on 11 01 and Block 1, Lot 11. thaaa Send confidential resume and driver* license and ability to paae Waller•/waitreeaes. but person, ployer tlon of awlmmlng pool 41 i 27' lota ara adjacani to Ntwmin wimng M train recent OA Kidnay anapa to raplaca ailatlng atandard Propoaal Form and salary demands to The Register. company physical. porters, chamber pereon and .124 Freehold I lorough muM be inclosed In a tasted Sprlnga Road and Phalanx Road Box N-491, Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. echool graduate Oood Miary k ladlee ipa attendants Apply in NURSES 26 diamatar pool Enuring lanoa and ara aU and twatva acra« ra- - Call 747-2102 and gata to rsmsln Raaaon tor envelope sddrstsed to the Busl- NJ 07701 Interested candidate* should call pereon Harbor Island Spa. 701 None • neaa Admlniatraior of th* City of •pactivWy Tha proparty la cur- our Pereonnet Department al DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Qoaan Ava.. Waal End. application nonconformlng rantly und«v«4opad and thara ASSISTANT — To tht SpOrtt (201) 434-3000, ant. 223 or send ptaca of proparty. aa to sslbscka The Freehold Bo rough Board Long Branch al th* Office of tha Editor Mutt have layout and Dynamic front deefc pareon INSULATION APPLICATOR - cf Education meetir -a scheduled City Clefk. 344 Broadway, Long art not immadiata plam for Ita a letter detailing experience and needed for growing quest office All doucmsnt. ralatlng to tnn UM. editing experience. CaH Rich telephone numbt to Block Hew construction In Monmoutn application may ba inapactad by for August 12. 196 S has bean Branch. N.J. 07740. Th* outside Nlcolettl after 6 P.M. M2 4000 Ej.oa.Hnt Mlery. bonuaea ft ben- County area Experience /win ATTENTION! canceled Tha new • echeduied of th* envelop* mull be clearly Tha Board of Truatata la da- Drut} Company, 257 Corneilson eftta. Full time Rad Bank Can ir»a public In tha Offtoa of tna Equal Opportunity Employe*. Av«., Jersey City. NJ 07302 We train Steady employment Top Secretary of lha Board In tha meeting n Septemb* » 9. ISM al marked: BID: PUMPER FOR THE alrout of dattrmlnlng tha baat S42-U70 rates Benefits MuM have own mention THE REGISTER tfte intermediate 8 chod. 1:90 UM for aald proparty which may ASSEMBLY M/F • Apply al Mo- are sn aqua, opportunity em- wtven replying to ft Register Borough Hall during ragular FIRE DEPARTMENT and Includa ployer. DEPENDABLE PERSON traneportaUon CaH 731-0201 be- bjslnssa hours. P srk Avenue. Freehol d. New J er- th* mmi and addraaa of tha Includa davaiopmant. diaposi- tion Systems Corp., 61 Rlordan tween 9am-3pm employment ed btdd*r It mual b* accompanied llon. and/or ula of tha proparty PI (Off Of Shrewsbury Av*.). NEEDED-Ityra or older Win- All person, interested In thu BLOCK ing to work 40 hrt per week for ippiication w,u ba given ampla Plaaaa return tha andonad by Bid Security In th* form ol Nollca la haraby givan that th* Shrewsbury. MJ 642-5060 INSTRUCTIONAL AIDE NURSES voucher with proof of | >ubltca<*on oaah, or, ooflineO check or bid Board of Truaiaaa of Broofcdala DRUG COMPANY Lawn aarvtce. Exp preferred im- Needed for Special Education opportunity to b? card at tha for paymeni. ASSIST BOOKKEEPER - Muat medlate opening 630-4—3 Claaa 4 hours daily M00 per RN'S & LPN'S M/F abova elsler maating bond, drawn to the order of "City Community Collaga haraby nave knowtege of construction Leonard I L Wlllltima of Long Branch" for not lea* than dlracta tha Admlnlatratlon to In- DICTAPHONE TYPIST - For hour, 2 yeart coHege required CERTIFIED Jana Baaaatt bookkeeping, payroll. Union buay medical office Exp Pleaee submit letter of appli- NURSES AIDES July20, isas Board Secretary ten (10) percent of th* amount of v-aitigala vanoua utaa Of Hid benefits 6 account* payable Ai. g 6 IS 46 th* bid, except that th* check not proparty including davaiopmant CLASSIFIED preferred Write Box T-4M, The cation, transcripts and referen- MOMEMAKERS Aug. S 114 78 typing and good phone manner HOUSEKEEPERS 6 LIVE-IN S exceed S20.000.00 A Conaent of dlipoaillon, antJ/or aala In ad- required Mutt be alert and sble Reglater. Shrewabury. NJ 0770. oea by Auguat 14. 196S to 51 HtlpWanUd Surety from a Surety company dition, tha Administration n CLASSIFIED Dr Helen Bsstlan Supervisor M/F 51 Htlp Wanted lo absorb details quickly Reply DimClAN P/T - Buay in- FuH or pen-tim muat alao be provided Tha Sure- dlractad to mNl with proper with resume to Boa N-490. The Curriculum end Instruction ty Company muat be licensed to •uthomiaa of Mlddlatown Town CLASSIFIED ter rtlete* offtoe. Send roeume with Highlsnds Elemeniary School Northern Monmouth Area High Register, Hwy 36. Shrewsbury. guaimcatlon* to Box T 457 The pay, no fae Can for interview at do bualnea* in th* Slat* of N*w ahip to dlacuaa tha nacaaaary NJ 07701 Naveelnk Avenue Jeraey, and mual alao provide a approvala naadad and altarna- CLASSIFIED Regteter, Shrewaoury. NJ 07701 Hlghianda, Nj 07732 People Cere. 244 Broed St. Red certified copy of thla certificate of Hva uaaa which may ba par- DIETARY AIDE - We are an affirmative action Bank. 530-1646 600 Union Ave , Position Available) authority mlttad tor th* proparty Warier/WalireM ReaponelWe equal oppty employer • M/F Rt 71. BrWle 526-B432, Free- Anyona intaraiiad In t>«Jng CLASSIFIED hotd, 431-16SS Blda ara required to comply paraon needed Mon-Frl. INVENTORY TAKER — Part time with requirements ol P.L. 1S7S. conaldarad to ua* or purchaa* aam-3pm to aaalai In the dining NURSES AIDE — 11-7 ahlfl FuM torn* or all of th* proparty m Aberdeen stores Daytime hrs Construction Code Ofiicial/BuilQ ing c 127 and PL, 1077, c. 33 ATTENTION! room/hltchen of our retirement Car necessary Write phone time position svsM Please call Th* Business Adminlatrator or aftould notify th« Adminiatrailon for appt Hilltop Private Nursing of lha Cotlaga. in writing, of thatr No Experience number a exp to ICC 4« PO Sub Code Official. Boro of Keypad. th* City Council raaarves th* Pleese mention THE REGISTER Sox S27. Paramua. NJ 07663 Home 671-0177 right to require a compt*t* inlaraat by Auguat 30 IMS when replying lo a Register Necessary Salary and hours are negotiable. C< )n- financial and *ip*rl*no* stale Plaaaa wrlia to Mr. Thomaa H LABORER - Needed for tree NURSE - PART TIME TOP m*nt from prospective bidden Auch, Vlca Praaldant. Admlnla- Haras an exciting opportunity service Musi be herdworker SALARY Monmouth Medical tact John J. Kennedy, Business Adm in- showing they have satlafactorIIy Iratlva 8arvlc*l. Brookdala for a bright beginner In search of DIETARY - Ass.it cook I WHI train CeH630-1Si> Center Complex Office-Mod lea. completed work of • almllar Community Collaga. Newman s rewarding futura dietary etdee FuM 6 part tlma * Surgical axpeniea Sand re- immed openings Oood salary LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED — sume to Bom 2-460. Tha Regis istrator. 739-3900 nature before furnishing Props*) Springa Road. LlncroH. NJ. Mual be hard 1 ambitious corms or 8p*ClflcatlOna or 0773T Exoellent typing and spatting and Co. benefits Apply at Cllf- te* Shrewsbury N J 07701 feMe Hearth Care Center, cut worker Drivers t-cense s must tvefor* awarding tha oontract. Aug 1.2.4.5.8.7 1103 U ATTENDANTS necessary Aleo. you muat ba Caw 741-72M OFFICE WORKER — Phone or- Tha right la alao rae*rv*d to re- isst and fteilNe to meet Ihe day- fwood Beech Service Station dara and inventory control (eel any or all blda to Increee* or to-day challenges In our busy DISHWASHERS - Full Tim* LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Apply Marlboro Olase Tennent decre*** th* quantltlee In tha environ men, Apply or CeN at the Pear Tree CO - Poemon open Expd Rd . MorgwgenvtHe. . M1-1400 m*nn*r designated in the ipeci- M2-C747 Drivers license 642-10S4 after ft EXXON U.S.A. We » leach you everything vOu OFFICE HELP — Part time 6 day MANA6EMENT OPPORTUNITIES •ssesm DISHWASHERS - Steady work, LIFEGUARD In th* event il is not possible to A division of Exxon Corp need lo know for this diversified weak Steady yr round position Th* Register hat an opening for a District Sal es. 6 Lost and Found interesting (ob flexible hrs Oood pay CaH after Long SVench Apt bu*Wng Some bookkeeping answer be praaani at the time and place EXXON Company operated 1 p m , S72-1M1. as* tor man CaH iat>37i phone Rad Bank/Wail Township Manager In Its circulation department. of opening of th* blda. blda may 5 MONTH OLD — German esnriee elsSone tiea aiee Apply m person or aend M mailed to lha City Municipal Shepherd /Collie mix Loet on Oood salary, incentive*, and ex- LIFEOUARD — For ocean front This entry level position involv* >• supervising you th Full Tim* A Part Tim* cellent benefits CaN for an ap- DOLLY MADISON KITCHENS - beach club Muat be certthed reeume Midas Muffler. tffiB Building. 344 Broadway. Long June 3rd by dog Sitter In BeJtord Cortiea Ava , Neptune NJ 07T63 carriers In the areas of sales, service and coll* c- Branch. N J 07740, Attention of Area Female, tan/white body, openings pomtment Naw Jersey's largest custom Aug 4 Labor Oay 741-iaOJ Uons We provide training and an excellent cor rt- th* Buaineea Admlnletrator tMeck face Large reward Any cao.net factory, neede en •. LIFE OUAADS WANTED - OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT - Award of this bid wUI be cont- 542-4000. Ext. 252 •eon for retail Apply m pareon Mlddtatown Expertenoe preferred Reply to pensstion package. We are interested In agresah 'e ingent upon pa—eg* of Bond RED BANK An Equal Oppty Employer M/F or wholesale sates Enoettant op- Swim Club 140 Hamony Rd PO So- 46. Matawen. NJ 07747 Ordinance f 1232. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - portunity Cell Mr Schert Individuals who have prior u let/or supervlso -y MIDDLETOWN PAINTERS - Commercial 6 cue experience. Anthony J MuaclOo Hiring people for pipe crew Only Buaineas Adminiatralor FREE FOUND ADS HOLMDEL sxpartenoad personnel in thia 379-6070 LIFEOUARO - With Red Cross lom painting Must neve 6 yri l lead need sppty CaH between Camflcaaon FuN or part time •up, own trans 4M-1SB0 or To Apply contact Aa a aarvlca to our community. Good Miary and benefita CeM S42-3206 767-4373 hra 6-10 pm Tha Dally Ragiatar la ofitrino a Call S42-B2U 7 30-4 30. Me-7921 Brian Banach FREE 3-Nna FOUND ad for 4 9 A M -4 p M Mon-Sal CONVENIENCE STOtW CLERK DRIVER LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANING rrMHTint ronmianiiai 6 um 2U Union Beech days undar our Loat 1 Found An equal Oppry Employer M/F - Marlboro area Part time a CO — Looking for part time eve- torn painHng Muet have 6 yra ning Supervisors Must have 542-4000 Ext. 287 MIOINANCI NO. 471 ciaaaificai.on AUTO MECHANIC - Claaa A »sa*snda. Retires welcome Can Early morning exp. own trans 4*6 1360 or ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING! Tna Rag i alar appraclataa your Kara t all loolt rsqo. Salary M1-148O. minimun of 2 yra exp 2 trans 767-4373 hrs 6-10 pm nonaaty ft will do ita pan in find- Call 1-60O-M2 f»4« 583-5210 PURCHASE OF FIRE DEPART- commeneurata with eap Apply J CONSTRUCTION CO. - In need Route Drivers. Per- PAINTf.lM - Appry '" MENT RADIOS IN THE ing tha original owner Plaaaa >W 8unoco. Mwy. M. Barhxn LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANING between 6 30-6 30 4( call ua at 542-1700, of £»p. operators, for txindoisra. manent part time BOFIOUOH OF UNION BEACH. AUTO MECHANC - Ksntal beckfioe. end front-end loader COMPANV - Looking for part drkekson PI. Few Haven COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. AND FOUND — Ktttan 10 weak* old. Can bet 4:30-7 30. saaVTMl (vehicle supplied). time evening end morning rvelp STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AND Black/whlta (long hair) on nsai Full time In Den B.n. Can m Haitet araa CaN PROVIDING FOR THE COST Church Si. Bettor d CaH 747-1112 days CONSTRUCTION CO -in need Must have valid .••00-362-ee4e PART TIME EXCITIN THEREOF, FROM THE FUND 787-OS28 ot laborers for sanitary sewers ENTITLED. "CAPITAL IM- AUTO norm sewers, water mem pips driver's license and MACHINE SHOP OPERATOR - SUMMER JOBS LOST — Kitten Orey atripea 8 crew. Only sap personnel need Model Shop Oenerai duties m PROVEMENT FUND OF THE mot old. Anawera to "Weeiy" ADMIN. ASS'T. a clean driving re- BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH apply CaH fjatwssn 7 30-4.30. dude machine operation Sheet laii taan Atlantic Av*. Long SALES cord. No experience metal tftbrtcatton snd shipping Do you went to spend your sum- OPPORTUNITY ruemc NOTICE Branch Reward 870-6946. Fua-Hma permanent work for mer on the beach but earn I/O Circle Chevrolet, Monmouth COOK — Short order COOKS PUStlC NOTICE !• haraDy COST — Canoe 15 red Col- required. Apply In rveet dependebie person wWing • 160 s week working In our tete- Btvan that tf» foragolng Ordl- County* largeet Chevrolet deal- Positions avallelbe immediately to learn Autobar Syetama. 10 W phona sates program part time? #man fibergiaaa canoe Sun er needa a take-charge individ- SeDMtient Pub. Mon Malt a person The Regis- rww* wu Introduced on First night, 7/21. vicinity of Little Silver aerftoM Ava . Attenttc Hfghlenos WW train but must have a good FMadlng «i « MaMng ol th* ual to back up the sales team Mlddlatown S42-77Sa Mr Torn ter, One Register •42-7100 telephone voice Pleasant work IN Advertising Sales Creek, near Parkers ere** In General office) a typing ex- Mayor and Council of tha Shrewsbury River. Call 741-2638 ing oondrMons Hour* Mon-Fn Borough ol Union Baach. In tha perience a muat Plaza, Shrewsbury, MACHINE OPERATOR - Apply 6PM to 6 30PM t Set 6 to 1PM Ot 753-2402. COOKS — Wsltr /wsltora. at Motion Systems Corp., 11S2 County ol Monmouth, Naw Jar- OoodI pay.. - NJ. Apply In personl Caa Diana after 6PM say, haw on lha nth day ol July LOST 6' DINGY We otter competitive salary, free PinetHoc* Rd . (off of Hope Rd ) M2-46— benefits, vacation, training 4 Apply1 Orowounl d Round. Keyport. Tmton FeNs. M2-40M 1S«. and Public Hearing on eaUJ Light g en We K-3a 7 a.m.-9 a.m. Ordinance waa held al which REWARD more lor the right person time all person* interacted wer* Call 741-3113. Can Maria Schneider for appt 741-3130 COORDINATOR - For new car PART TIME Divan an opportunity to be heard Equal Oppty Employer M/f MAILROOM Morntnge S a m to 1 p rrt deity The etorecald Ordinance waa fi- LOST 7/20 - Small Yorkshire CIRCLE CHEVROLET Terrier Vicinity Holland Rd , Shrawecury. NJ cars from rawing to final de- •ASV AMEMBir WOflKI - OR ipm tospm daily Collegs nally passed and adopted on th« Middletown Reward Call livery ffMosasM opportunity MOO 00 per too OueranteM HELP WANTED •ludents and rxMjeewtvae wel- 2Sth day of July. IMS 671-2573 Please ess F Stover. Kitson Payment No Expertenoe/No comed Earn SS paw hour No Mary Sac-Ik, Borough Clark GAL/GUY FRIDAY cnevrotet. 942-1000 Sales Oetailt send sen ad Aug. S S10.H LOST — Monday. Ns» Sear*. dressed stamped envelope Midnight shift, 1 to 3 train ss msrkstjng rape Naw Middletown. Odd colored To assist office manager of buay conditioned offlcea (ocaled oon ORDINANCE NO. 47S female Shepherd REWARD Call Monmouth County OM Deal- COPY DESK ILAN VITAL - sta. Mil days per week de- m 3S snd Nsveeinh River Rd Entsrprlss Bd. Fl Pierce. FL Salary plus BXCBIIWIM bmflts. I ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING 671-1662 ership We offer excellent Mlary, ASSISTANT pending on work Caa 747-asoo between to am I TM MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL tree benefits, vacation a more. ENTRY LEVEL - Pos- U4e2 2pm deny CLERK TO EXECUTE AN 7 Public Notice load. No Exp. Write in conf.d-n« id. **£$*" $«£ AGREEMENT WITH MON Call Marie Schneider for appl ition lor recant journal- CXEKWE INBTftUCTOSI Z FOUND — Chihuahua Croat. Aeroolcs/Floor ExsraVa Mini- Necessary, will tor The Register. One Register Plszs. MOUTH COUNTY FOR COM 741-3130 Ism gradual* or individ- mum 5 yra axp For appotntmsnt Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 PUTER SERVICES FOP. THE Drown color with white streak on CIRCLE CHEVROLET ual with aolld language Wltsrd or Oi 4U I MOO IV LINE TAX SYSTEM cheat. Female about 1 veer old. Shrewsbury. NJ, Him pan 511 1212 Train. Minimum Shrewsoury W J t^usl Osporkrtfr E*al"lrw •» Call 842-3530 or 53O-B25 skills and Interest In PUBLIC NOTICE AUTO MECHANIC — A Classi- EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER wage. •/T UErMTTYPIST - , PUBIC NOTICE la Hsrsby fication QM experience Excel- newt. Ability to work Serrtoaparson wanted Syrie«o«uefrvjaguue given that the foregoing Ordl- 9 3p»cl»l Notice lent opportunity Please call F. under deadline preeaure TiOSSli 7sm»spm Tuaa. Tfwre 2-apm wad I nance waa introduced on Flril GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM Siovs., Krteon Chevrolet. EXPEHIECEO IN ALL PHASES Call 542-4006 • Ipm Sun S-Ipm Caa Joan II — (U repair). Alto delinquent la eaMntlal. Some writing 542-1000 and editing. Reply to: Of Construction B«tw«d)n 6AM-8AM SraaoM W1ISO0 Moo frl UK property Call Caw Charley 741-4137 t-805-687-6000 Ext. OH-8247 for BARMAID M/F — Apply In per- Ask (or Mr. Connor PARTTIMf - Help informatlon son between i 4 3 p.m. Palmer News Editor marklna dept Deity. SS EXPANOtNO MONMOUTH I 3O-S5O Thura a frl nights Lounge. W. Keantburg, THE REGISTER COUNTY INSURANCE BROKER Equal Opoty Employer M/F MAINTENANCE PERSON - 5 30-8 Sun noon-8 Appry si BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT Box 520 —a seaha asp. secretary/ Klnnsf • Dept. store 44 Apple — Psn time Ideal for retired ew>. ••, .»•.•» satira asBBBSBanaaw»k ew srut el Light plumbing A eiectrtceJ work NURSING/Ml-DICAL LOSE WEIGHT A EAT TOO? Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Si. Ttmon rase person Please cell 530066a la>uat Oppty Emptoyor with word pro osaalng/computtng Wharratde Manor Condoe CaH All Natural Herbal Diet equipment Poem on Involve* 22a-WMe •AUTTIMf WORK - Neer~r~r Full refund If not aatiafied BOOKKEEPER genereJ edmlMetraUve/ home Supervision of newspaper Call Vtlarla 566-5199 Pen-lime. Red Bank MANAGER ft ASSISTANT MAN- oarrters In the earty morning POSITIONS AVAILABLE CtH 747-9100 DATA ENTRY eecretarlaJ duties, computer en- LOOSE WEIGHT AND FEEL tries A report preparation In- AQER — CheMenglng job with hour! You wW oversee the car BUTCHER/COUNTER PERSON auranoa aap. preferred, but win advancement potential Oood rlert delivery, sstss snd ooaec- URE AT — All natural herbal diet •tuning salary, comprehensive No pilli doctor recommended Experienced preferred EarHBhad Ota Entry Service Co (lon actlvtnss Permanent poa Call Marilyn 871-4657 after 8 CtH 741-0460 benefits Pteeaant slmosprvers it itlona srs svsHabte in the areas AYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME you are snatoue to succeed snd of CUftwood Beech rreenoM CARRIER WANTED pertenoad Kay Punch Open EXP SHORT ORDER COOK grow than come talk wtth us at Hajtat. Keeneburg Caa tea free MRS. MILLER For delivery in the Rumaon-Falr for permanent fuH and part Mrs t am - t p.m. HICKORY FARMS RNs • GN's • LP'N's • GPN.S • AIDES Haven area. Approximately ivt positions on 2ND ft 3P.0 « Can Many after 1 p m 4BS-427S Seaview 3q Man. June 17 CaH i-soo-Ma-oaeo or an-aitt Reader & Advisor to 2 hours par day. About 1200 Key-lo-disc experience a plus 922 -a**e for an appt or tend PART-TIME — Need 10 •IPHYSICIANS • MEOICAL TECHMCIANS • MEDICAL SECRETARIES. He. Alao Tarot Card Reading Open per month. Reliable car • muat. EMoallani salary, including snrfl FACTORY WORKERS 0 Fu« Una witith spare time Weal for M dally 10am to 9pm. Call for appl For Information call: Susie, differential plua benefits pecfc- onfy . Apply m pareon. bwtwsen Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in this 496-1293. Keanaburg. 1 free »-3 p.m. at Flair Mto. Co Inc houeewlla. rear— t*rn up to 542-M60 for fuH timers. Call for Niter- MANAGER TRAINEE — If you question answered by phone ment Baacn a Mam eta. Kaartetorg DIRECT ORY, and please mention The Register. MJ quairry you wtN receive 11500 par PANT TIMI - 14PM. Mlditiai SINGLES BOWLING CARRIER WANTED month for 2 monthe whtie In our receptionist/ secretary Hotmdef CORP. FARM HELP training echool $24,000 par year area Mild typing Bcheduting. «- Bored with bars? Hlghlanes downtown area Pert time/Full ame after gredustton Sales and man- PectMg Produea ina, insurance forms. •no Sick of apas? CaH Jeff 642-6660- MATAWAN ftgameni experience helpful CaH MD Msturs pieeesnl person wttn NURSES AIOCS HOME HEALTH AIDES Paraonnai D*pl Can MUM dally between 10 am -2 p m for ALL HEALTH CAflE Call Joan 542-1886. CARRIER NEEDED - Vicinity ot 583-3660 Intarvtaw. 741-2073. UN L PN 311 Mrs Cttao.no Woodland Or.. also Broedmoor FLOKAL 0CBM1NEM raauma to Sox 2-4SS. Try FAMILY A CHIL DREN S SERVICE SERVICES INC WANTED - Bruce Springsteen DCLI/LUNCHEONCTTE - AM Pan time. Exp Buey shop HOLMDEl CONVALESCENT 19 King* H«ry Drtve, UncrOfl Start immedi- •round pereon naadad. Counter NJ. 191 Bain Awvnu* ticket! for Meedowtande per ately CaU 642 1660. aafc for Call DKwaan 64 pm 747-287 1 MANAGEMENT OTft'l CEIVTER Middlatown N J 07740 lormance Call 842-6927. help WHI tram. Can 747-2M2 TRAINEE tllhwyM : ong Brancli. N J 07740 (2011 671 8400 Lynn. FRONT D€SK - Busy Ormo PART TIME - To aaaw In Retail MolmdaX. NJ 07733 (201) 21'2 9100 12 Travel- Be practice eeaaa lalenlad Indi- FOR SHORE AREA a Chrtc promotions. Typing a (.-0'. «-te 4200 CARRIERS WANTED DELIVERY vidual wWtng 10 leern al aepscu National corporation wM be hold- llghl bookkeeping reqiwed tan Trantporf tlon Boytt Olrts of riijalnsaa area. Apptloant muat ing free screening for manage- Pag al Retail Trade Board CALIFORNIA? - Moving or 11 yeera and otoer PERSONNEL ba friendly, enthusiastic, end ment poartton. Starling salary of 74T.000a, Mon 4 WedVsTnv To Deliver hsvs s QOOd rsppon wttn lean- 124,000 after training Muet ba need something moved? Male EARN UP TO $7/HR egers a edurta. No Saturdays or amWttoue. neat appearsnos and PART TIME DftlVERS - Wanted college student looking to share) THE REGISTER of good character Appry for free for year round position Muat rants] truck Leaving after Labor avenkios. Can Barbara at have own car Appry In parson. : Qood opportunity to earn Domino's Plna. tha nattone No. 1 747-1113. aoreanlng at Sheraton Hotel. Rt. PEOPLE CARE HEALTH l 0flCE LPN» ft HEALTH AIDES Day. Call 261-2461. money, win prliea ptzta delivery company la look- 16, East Brunswick. NJ Tuesday Danny's II. 4ia Hwy M. Mlddle- Of SOUTH JERSEY. INC 157 Broad Slraal Nurimg Dapi OPENINGS NOW ing for 23 antHisimic am- PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR — Aug. 6, 11 a.m. sharp, aak for Mr. Klwil. 244 Brow) SI 'PO BOE M?5 3 WMI — Hurt* 3 Da LaSALLE HALL 15 Instruction Temporary substitute on oas for Bowmen Rad Bank NJ 07701 1 Bay Ave.. Downtown High- ptoyiae. Our training program la A*xJ Band. N.J 07701 8*0 Newman Sp'mai Road lands deelgned to eitow you to earn up peokeotng plant Mon-Frl Hours PART.TIME — Wattreas/warter (301) 530- ISM (201) 530-1181 linc'Olt N J 07738 SAMTJOHT Senior claiene Nlgliia and weettende Muet be |Th« Protaa Monti 2 Country Club Apt*., Estonlown to »f per hour white you learn me MANAGER |201) bM 9470 PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION poettton Our delivery arees ara wsejoins. Wrtte MPO Box S72 21 Apoty in person between 4 a Haatth Car* E«rvlc«) 3 Stony Hill Apt* . Ealontown Long Branch. N J 07740. ASST. MANAGER 7 Mon.-Thurs. Lutgrs. 244 w — All beginning instrument* (ad- deelgnad to allow our drivers to From SI.. Rad oank vanced trumpet). 291-8126. deliver the maximum amount of SALESPEOPLE 542-8860 pttzae. Hours ara entremafy flax- PART TIME aOOKKEEPER - ibie for both part and ft* flma FULL TIME We era looking for the beett Join Fun charge ind payroll tor dan- CARRIER employees. Earn 1300 weekly Major oorpor- the ataff of a progreealve national aatomoe write ao. T^SS. Tna WANTED Our drivers also share In our atton In Red Sank located on Rt shoe company opening In the "aglallr. Shrawatury, NJ 07701 PtHtonn*) Dapi Incentive progrsme. AH deMvary M haa (3) opomnga for bright. araa. Aggreeatve. sates 1 people PART-TIME - imioal rscj: NURSES LPKVHN persona are eUgtMe lo win a ortarrtad background. Shoe axp P«f«onn«l Racuitari All shltts Ma ••pi*. Momt 5af VICM ol 51 Help Wanted IN COLTS NECK nonlat. about IS hra. Sal s!nv MCOSS NUHSINQ SERVICES weekend trip to the Pooonee or preferred EKC. benefits pack- RIVERVIEW Male or Female To deliver The Register the Indy 600. Outstanding per- verbeMse. We wW train aa mar- age, including dental. Appry at plus 2 altamoons. Call S4l.iaoa. Vacation relief. 151 Bodman Placa hetlng rapraaanlallwM. Muat Flad Bank NJ 07701 ACCOUNTS RECEIVEABLE Sun. thru Frl. to cus- formance wtfl reap tna rawer da Burlington Coal (Shoe Dept ). PART TIME VARD HELP MEDICAL CENTER BEACHVIEW NURBII^Q HOME of our generous incentive pro- have: Eoonomlcal and reliable corner of Rt 38 4 Shrewabury (201) 767-6K1Q 1201) MO-UK CLERK — Exp. preferred Call tomers located In the Apply In parson 33 Union Stfawi 739-6770 or aend resume to. PO grams. oar. Can Mr. Trout 74T-SS00 be- Ave , Tlnton Falls Plan. i REKJ Bank. N J 07701 Bon 8. Keyport. NJ 07735 area of Maple Drive and You can grow with our company 10 a.m. to 12 rtoononry. Marina Lumbar day; Sea anpht 12011S30 2200/2222 Provincial Place. 7S% Of our manegers have MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY PART TIME ACCOUNTANT — Jr. or Seml- FULL-TIME - WnponiHli par- M/F— Baleeperton. Part 4 fuH- Work 4 nighii «nd atarted out m lha deUvsry r an k a. aorta to run naw Food Service flme. Immediate openings avall- gal paid lor 5 •enlor for buay growing if you are over 16 with a car and Store m Red Senh. WM tram. CaH Shewtbury CPA office Salary Call 542-8680 Inauranoa, come iw out an ape*. abte for saiee prolaiaionala in on ih« i • to 7 >hifl commemsurat* with qualifi- Nine, 222-37— Wed.. Thura. Sal. man'l 4 ladles' fashions, Exp Day Car* Contw is NURSES AIDES N'JRSES AIDES CARRIER WANTED — For Sun- oattonat helpful, but not a must Send cation a and experience. Can day morning Muat be an early JANtTOMAL — Offtoe Ctaanaii. ATTENTION! availabl* lor av KINO JAMES Full I V»i\ l.ma 741-6114 for interview, fuN-ama, day*, part ttma rttohts. reeume to: ABC Sports. 31 rteer CaH Mlcheel, Mon thru 1610 Hwy 36 Church St.. UMe Silver 07736 •MMrtJi NURSWO HOME HILLTOP PRIVATE Frl, 7-6 15 a.m. or 3-515 p.m., S-10. Apoty m paraon S-4 pm Ptaass mention THE KIOiaTER ALARM SYSTEM TECHNICIAN Pruoanaal. » Mam St. Hotrnder f'— Parking 400 Hwy 36 NURSING HOME — Experienced In all pheees of 4M-29S6 MEDICAL ASSISTANT — P/T wNen repfytng lo a Rlgnin security /fire/ special service iye- 126 Hwy 36 FULL/PART-TIME — Banquet Flex, hrs Write to Son T-4M,The amptoyiTianl ad. itkJhttown. NJ 07741 MirJOWown. NJ 07748 CARRIERS - Needed Eaton town teme. 4-5 yrs eiperienoe. Muet Melawan High School area. M oiHriam Qreel tobe for atu- • ' .Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 PEUONNtL UCUTMV '201) 671-0177 have clean record a be bond- For further Informatton cad denta. rTawJWa eohsduiee, Appty Uaot-Wayna Ctoauraa la aaati. (201) ati-3400 be at leaat 11 yrs oM. I U1-M24. MESSENGER M/F - Muat have ma a parson eMt good esc- sole. Call 747-1400. In paraon aee Fran Fwitneuta own oar. Like to work indepen- OELI PERSON Houaa. On t» oBaan. Sea retarlal MWs a tatstKon. p.,. CARPET 4 LINOLEUM darrt. Leave msssagt 671-6414. aonaHty for the poafson of per- Nurwng Dapi Ejiperlenoed preferred. OENEflAL OfFKE - Part-Time. ALARM IN8TATLLERS CaN 741-0460. MOLDING HELPERS - Immedi- aonnal aaoraevy. lap. In payroll (WOVE HEALTH Information on placing an ad Exp. necessary CaH 671 -7623. Typing A fifing required. Some ate openlnge on all shifts Injec- la a ptua. Ptaaaa sand raaume or CARE CENTER INSTALLERS DENTAL ASSI8TANT - Middle- light bookkeeping helpful. Mrs tion molding exp. a plus Excel- Inquire In paraon form a a.m -5 Bit Often Qrovt Road In this DIRECTORY Exp'd. Take charg* of installa- CHILDRENB LIBRARIAN — For town, FuN time, no evenlnge flexible. AM. Hlghlfnde PuWleher lent salary 4 benefits pkg. Apply p.m. at Mack-Wayne Closures. P*«ptuf», NJ 07783 tions learn, helpers. Will train If active library. Experience MLS 4 Chair aWe e«p X-ray itoenee. S72>1441. In pereon btwn hrs of SAM 4 tao Boundary Rd.. PO Bo. \rt\ (291) #22-3400 please call 542-4000 ext. 252 qualified Paid medical vacation certification required. Contact Send raeume to Box Z-4A6. Tha GLAZIER - _ 4PM at Mac Wayne Ctoeure, 190 Marlboro. NJ 0774a. neflHter. Shrewebury. NJ. 6 life Ina For spot, call Bob Director. Matawen- Aberdeen Can Door a R Boundary Rd., Marlboro. N. J. Mack-Wayne Closures 1 Strong 642-5241 Public Library 563-0100 07701. EOE IY, AUGUST 5, 1985 The Regiilrr $1 HtlpWinttd 51 Help Wanted 51 H.lp Wanted Situations Wanted 71 Mtrchandlst 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise PART TIME — N*ad **tra cult? WAITRESBES/WAIT6R8 Ptmala for Salt for Sale forSala for Sale tartest Work on horn* phon* program Hlrlng-Mlke A Jay's RaaUurant, Flexible Earn up 10 «10 par hour 3SW Front Bt.. Rad Bank ENTERTAINMENT UNIT — 25" JUKE BOX — An deco AMI A RECLINER — Medium green TABLE TOP ORGAN -33 Call Evtyn, 2B4-M44. color TV. am/tm radio, turntable, antique pinball machine. 2 play- Ueed once, soft vinyl, no loam Magnus $15. 1 standing orgasv SALES HELP WAI TRESSES/ WAITERS - Full 2 place sectional sofa, 1 section complete $300 Electric firapiaca era Reasonable Muat sell Call Emenea Audion Potychord with PART-TIME tha hours of I A 3 Cooking, )ueen steeper, beige, exc. cond , padding Need to aell. room for NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERY Windsurfing store la looking for lima Experienced only Apply In with an acceaaoriM. double door 264-2330 wheel chair 8166 or beat offer bench $50, 1 mil typing teble ull tlm* aalaa person with wind d Manor Rea- driving and personal care. Call 8500 2 gias* A wrought iron Mediterranean daalgn Call after $18. 1 M-told shower door. 24/ Sunday only 8-6 am Eatab- B3O-S848 Ubt—, 6178, 2S1-M7Q Call 4M-0666 anytime llshed rout** No ooltectlrtg 11 a.m. 7S7-1080. LIVING ROOM — Clayton wtde $78. 1 etec rang*. Of*. C COMPANION AIDE — To aenlor Marcus couch A Chair. 1'4 yrs drop-in, brown $130. 2 bicycles, Must have oar. 747-2141. WAITER/WAITRESS — Full-time AIR CONDITIONER S PIECE BEDROOM BET - r poaltlona now availabt*. Call lor clllien or oonvaieecent between old. 100% nylon, oatmeal back- 1 boy. 1 girl, 20' 139 M l MI PART TIME — High School ilu- SANDY HOOK appl 284-3018. tha hour* of 8 A 3 Cooking, Call 405-0218 Queen all* Mediterranean Call ground with burgundy floral RUMSON DESIGNER MOVING glass sliding doors, 5' wide $50. dent 3 p.m -6 p.m., Mon-Frl CONCESSIONS driving and paraonal care. Call AIR CONDITIONER - 23.000 496-0462 print Paid. $1000. aelllng for Muat sell Furnttur*. 2 sofas (1 1 toast master toaater oven $36. Aed Bank area General office WAITERS/WAITRESSES 830-8848 BTU's, Unsed only 1 mo. 2 small OEMARDT FLUTE — Open hole 6680 2 Broyhlll end tables, sleep), oil palntlnge. antiqu* Eng BAW TV. 25', Zenith $50 Call ckMnlno * mall pcooaaslng. Call 072-0025 Daytime work. heavy pine with engraved doors. EXPERIENCED CHEF — 14 yr*. sir-conditioner*, 8,00 BTU'a. $190 Professional flute, split E student* daek, Puch moped. 542-2644 after 9pm Minimum wag*. Call 747-4443. SCHOOL CAFETERIA WORKER Call 832-4581. Sam-Spm 8.000 BTU's. Call 291-3907. key, high Q trill Call 291-3717 Paid $450. sailing lor 6280 t crystal, silver, china, baskets, flRES — 4 Fireatone Whitehall — Som* experience, Bummar atraddle lounger, dark brown decorative acoaaaortea Much radlals P1S580A13 2 Goodyear PHOTO LAB ASSISTANT — Re- work alao available Catl ert*r S WORD PROCESSING. — A data ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY RE- 4 POSTER MAHOGANY vinyl relclner. Paid $200 selling more. Don't miss Call 842-3427 anow lire*, whitewall radlala tell photo lab In Aberdeen will 631-0067. entry secretary Wordstar ex- DUCED DURING THIS END OF Double bed $60 for $60 All prlc** firm 291-3064 P1656OR13 Low mlleege Call (rain photo oriented person who perience preferred. Alec General SEASON BALE ON ALL 1968, Cell after S p.m 747-9742. SCAGGS RIDING MOWER — 741-8017 is enthusisaak:. bright 6 friendly SEAMSTRESS — Muat know offlca work Apply In paraon, HOUSE WORK - 828 NEW 3V FAMILY-SIZE SWIM- LIVING ROOM BET — $300 • 60' out IS hp, Mint condition Weekends 6 *fl*rnoona avail- how lo aaw furnllura cushions Electro Impulaa. 118 Chaatnui MING POOLS COMPLETE WITH FRENCH PROVENTIAL — Glass Sofabed. wall unit, 2 chairs A $3700. Carl 642-4346 attar 4 p.m TIRES — 4-BF Goodrich radial Ratencaa, experience, own cocktail table A 2 end tables abl*. SB 1-0440 Apply SHMnl«)n 428 Broad 81 , St, Red Bank, N.J 07701. E.OE Iran*. DECK, FENCE. FILTER ft WAR- coffee table Air conditioner, TA's. GR6015 Asking $80 Call Shrewsbury RANTY ONLY $869 00 COM- Large 7W bar Call 767-4698 5000 BTU. $50 Call 583-8683. SCANVERTISER" - Ultra datux 741-6010 PIZZA MAKER/MOM — Mull WRECKER DRIVER - Full or Call T74-5423 batw**n 8-7 p.m PLETE FINANCING AVAIL- computer Electronic signboard, SECRETARY FOP. CHURCH OF- part-time Exp required Apply J FREE2ERQE - 12 cu ft upright LIVING ROOM — Cut velvet 8' screen, progrem display New TOTAL QYM rtava amparMno* Full Urn* Apply (HONING — 7 day* a weak. ABLE. CALL BOB with lock. 8200 Large yellow and Kaensburg Plua, 214 Main at "ICE — IS flexible hr./wk. $4 50 A R Sunoco. Hwy 36, BaHOfd. -800-223-0307 loose pillow beck sofa, 2 small 842-1900, ext. 395 Aak for Still new, $400 r Qood offlca akllla. Mual anjoy Same day serv belg* couch. 628 Call 642-3486 velvet rockers, perfect cond. 2 Roger (M-F.9-6) 767-1611 Aatt torB y or Marilyn. WRITER. CREATIVE — Person delivery Call II Call 291-2461. forking Independently Knowl- ALL GLASS — 8' long showcase. FREEZER — 16 cu ft. Com. velvet club chairs Need work PLANT CARE PERSON — De- edge of word processing prat wanted tor public relations A WILL WATCH YOUR CHILD - Cell 842-0493, SCOTT RECEIVER — TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM - marketing position at $15 million 3 tier. Si 00 Baatlful Call n*rclal 3 yrs. old $400 Cal per channel, Phono, tape, aux , Sofa, tables, lamps, atereo Pm* sign s«p helpful. Inqulra 137 071-9407 or 741-8921 i my Kaansburg home. 8 years 741-1236 or 741-0641. 171-0676 or 530-8811. Main Bt- Matew*n. 866-W offloa automation company experience Reference* avail- LIVING ROOM BET speakers A A B. nearly naw. $90 dining room set with Deacons IECRETARY — Proflclant typing Technical A aalaa ability da- able Snacks provided Full or ANDERSEN WINDOWS — and FURNITURE — Living room, Wall unll A girls bedroom set. Call Chris 530-7881 after 6. bench Reasonable 671-5139 PLUMBERS MECHANIC — & atano lor consultant with varied slrabl*. but not required Op- part time. Call 488-337S door*, A Atrium doors 50H dla- sols, lev* aeet. coffee tsbie. 2 Csll 495-0329 TV — 28" Magnavox. color con- Needed lor local work. Muat oractic* Flexible hours. Call portunity lor advancement with nt Delivery 1-000-523-8707 end tabl*s Drop-leet Mahogany BEARS BELT MAS8AQER — sole, dark oak Needs some have axp. In layout, lai rough, NotMrt H. Rllay 4 Aaaoc MAGNETIC CHUCK — 8x18.$70 Ampex tape recorder 600 last growing N.J. company Call WOULD LIKE TO - Baby alt. Kbit Dining room; Pecan table Mitwelkee diei filer. Indexing work $150 or best offer A/C. 2nd rough. * finish**. Call 747-M76 Glenn Paul. 60*-o5S-8100 your home or mine. With lltU* ANTIQUE — Drop-leaf table A 4 series + Up a*. $60 Portable 871-0473 or 671-6666 chairs $360 Country kitchen with 3 leafs, pads, buffet A hutch head, rotary table, faze con- stereo phonograph + records, 5800 BTU, GE Karry Cool, $90 SECRETARY - Vary actlva raal housework Included. Mual be table. $100 Cell 741-7137 Wrought iron patio furniture, verter Lead screw tapping head. $16. Roger* •Tlverwara set of 6, Call 671-6287 PLUMBER'S HELPER/ aatata offic* aa*klnq bright ••- 52 Babysitting- plcked-up. 82 SO/hr. 264-2788 glaaa table with 4 awtvel chairs. 10 ton power preaa Call $36. Cek* miner, $15. Waffte JOURNEYMAN M/F partanoad individual lor a Recep- Child Car« ANTIQUE DINING ROOM SET - eofa A 2 chalees. Mahogany 4B8-1112 iron. $10. Cash only. 787-2294 2 CUSTOM MINI BLINDS - Mual be •spariencad. All type* tion ••t/Qei/Quy Friday. Typing, Sideboard, table and 6 chair* desk. r*dwood patio sat table & Wrong alia. Still In box. 41' long. plumbing and healing. Call BABYSITTER - Reliable 2 Mak* offer Call 747-9016. 2 benches Wrought Iron porch MAGAZINES — Playboy, SET OF 5 — Oak chairs. $478 x 27%' wide 1 round marWi filing, enawerlng phonee. ate boya-3daya Your home or mine. Panthoua* and other men's table, exc cond Orlg $4S0. sail- Wuaaall Btoodgocd, 284-2276 Stano a *, Calf Jack Okun or ANTIQUE CORNER SHELF swing, freestanding. Call Square Oak tabla. 34*42 *x- Transportation required Call NURSES AIDE 741-1308 magazine* Appro* 500 Will eelt tend* to 94x72 with (4) 9-V leafs. ing for $100 5 storage cheats, Ann for appl. evea or weekends 871-4243 Dark wood, 6 shells Asking all for 8200 Call 7B7-O6OO *v*s winter white, new. orlg $46 ea PRESS PERSON JERSEY SHORE REALTORS Slate certified. $100 Call after 8 p m 172-1717: $360. 496-8646 anytime Running 1260 muW. Ex- FURNITURE — 1 email brass attar 7 pm. Sail for $25 aa 2 Medlterenean 776-6*00 BABYSITTER - Wad. A Frl., 9 3-5 days per week. chandelier $30: 2 42" Ornate SEWING MACHINES — Recon- hanging lamps $25 a* 566-5768 perienced onry naad apply a m-2 p m . In our home Mature ANTIQUES — Victorian lamps, $70 ea. 1 yellow 32* MAHOGANY — Corn*r book- ditioned Guaranteed Family, Qraat opportunity lor quality SECRETARY — CPA offtc* Call between 6 & 9 P.M. mahogany etagere. mint. $250 CBM $50. coffee table $35, chair minded paraon, BeneflU Call Shrewsbury, good typing •hills, A reliable Light houeekeeplng Singer sewing table, restored lamp $30 1 mar bl* Ornate table heavy duty, blind stitch, over- WEDDING DRESS Own trane. Rafa. 844-9188 lamp. $160; 1 Italian Prov couch. $65. sola $90. dinette table with 4 odge. Atop repair*. 741-7446 Brand new ntw worr l72-tSS4 • to 8. light dictation, ability lo handlhi e 389-0512 liquor cabinet A ladles d**k $200; 1 marbl* lop coffe* labl*. chairs $75, glaaa front china BABY-SITTER - In our Oceen- **ch $100 Must see 671-6075 BLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE — Musi *ae. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR - $160; 1 glaaatop coffee tabla. cabinet S50 Can be seen Aug 1 Call 630-7229 port home, for 3 yr old 6 Spanish. 8100; 1 Italian Prov 5 A 2 at 8 Montana Court. Cheeee- Flashing arrow sign, $257 com- Temporary subatttut* on call lor Klndeganner. Sept -June 7-4 packaging plant. Mon-Frl. Mown piece triple bedroom sat, $800; A quaka Village. CaH 666-6716 pi*ts (4 left) Lighted, no arrow, WATERBED p.m. Mon-Frl call 229 4400 TOO BUSY TO HOUBECLEAN? 8339. Non-lighted $163 Super Twin. $200 9 AM-730PM. Sanlor cliliens ANTIQUE - 70-year-old 2 twin mlec Can 542-5693. MATTRESS/BOX - 3 yra. we*com*. Wrila MPO Box 672. BABYSITTER WANTED — li I'll get the Job done A right bedrooms set. dresser, vanity 1-600-423-0163 anytime Call 642-6036 FURNITURE — Freeier. la* young, full, A-1 cond.. $68 - a Long Branch, N.j 07740 SECRETARY — ExcaUenl pan Rarltan VaHay, Blrattimore or References Cell 544-9023 bench, and mirror Included Cal stasl, NORMAN ROCKWELL SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE — WOOD CREDENZA - 80S. 2 tlm* opportunity with a futur* Hoimdai area tor 10 month old WATCH YOUR CHILDREN - In 787-8028 wagon, booth. 2 air conditioner*, COLLECTOR PLATES, set of 12. Flashing arrow sign. $257 com- brass 6 glass tables 1140 pair, REPORTERS - NaaoWlocovar Qood organltational. secretarial boy Good reference* a muat. ftlngl* bed (mattreaa/spring in- my Middletown Home. Starting APPLIANCES — Refrigerators for COST. $300 firm. 787-0603 plete (4 left). Lighted, no arrow, Cut peach & beige velvet couch municipal government meeting* a phon* pr***no* a muat Oov'l 284-1378 after 8 now or Sept Refa Call 842-4480 cluded), bookcase, secretary, $229 Non-lighted $183 Factory 6 lovaaaai. 87S pair. Blu* v*fvet for Tha Dally Raglatar Some *»- oontracta. markatlng, aalaa A washed A dryers Reconditioned club chair, pedeatel Caatro Con- MIRROR — Beveled edge 29x46. 1 -800-4 23-0163 anytime. chair. 830. 2 peach paraon perienoe neoas*ary. Paymant BABY SITTER - Mature minded WOMAN WISHES— Oomaauc & guarsntsed $100 6 up vertible and more. Sat /Sun.. $46 Lamps, table 3 way pr china par ante** Pis*** don't call personal computat anpeMence woman for 8 mo old In my Aber chairs, 8150 psir, Sllkplanta Csll dealrabte Sand raauma to poerUon for buay people deliver You've seen the 542-7956/7899. base, $40 Floor lamp, brass A SOFA — 6 oak wood, with 867-9016 after 6 p.m ' Sand raaumaa and work aam- dean home Full time day* Per chore* included plua Muat b* now buy the bestl 530-2997 marble stand. $20. Stereo 2 matching table $200 Perfect for pM* to Jan* Foderero, City Edi- Cybefleeouroe, 46 Hawthorn* manant Own trans Call after 8 QE ELECTRIC DRYER — 3-ROM. dan. Call 679-4954. Rd Had Bank, N.J,07701 flexible Reliable, honest Own 3-sp*ed bike*. 2 girl* 26' A 1 apeakers. $20 Call 747-9639 ZEROX 2300 COPIER — WIN* tor, Box O-4OS. Tha Daily R*gl»- p.m. M3 4SS2 trana rafa furnlahed on r*qu*«t stand and supplies 8050 or beat lar. Shrawaoury, N.J 07701 SECRETARY FULL TIME — Foi boys Dining room sat All Hams MOVING-MUST SELLI — Girl's 90' SOFA $100 — 4 Chalra, $60 CHILD CARE — In my Little Sil- Please call Kathi*. 2S4-13A6 best offer Old upright piano, an- to $286 1 cocktail lab* A *nd offer. Call 741-6692 Wa'ra Equal Opportunity Em- invaatmarit Co Typ after 4 p.m 6-plece bedroom set. pine open ployan M/F ver home S 6 2 yr old Meture a With reck. $100 Cel tique gold. $20 • removal Call bookcas*, chrome 6 glass mir- tabte $60. 2 lamp* $40. Pictur** BtanaShrawabury 671-0139 $4-$10 Hutch $325 5 0 Sears 72 Garage/Yard reliable person Recent r*f* WOMAN WISHES - Domestic BAND EQUIPMENT — Fender ror, Colonial coffee A end tables, REAL ESTATE 8ALES - W* Teachers schedule Aft** 4.30, position for buay paopt* recllner, towel A rug set Call Lawnmower $150 66000 BTU Silo* 042-0468 Guild. Kramer 6 Musicman G E REFRIGERATOR - Excel- Contractors heater $160. Call have 2 poaltlona avallabM for chore* included Plua mutt be guitars. Amps. keyboards lent condition White $178. Call 642-9380 E. KEANSBURO — MlddMtown licensed aaHMpaopta incraaaa flexible. fi*uabl*, honeel, own 747-1694 SECURITY CHILD CARE — A light house- rhythm unit 6 electronic ec 739-2873 or 730-2697 MOVING - Muat sail. Sofa, Twp. 78 Wehawken Av* Rkghl your poierttlai-call Darraft Aa- work 3 lull daya per week Mu*l trans References furnished or dlon Call 727-1898 SOFA — 81*. $76. Chair, $36 turn 1 block pasting Catherine* soctata*. Slwabury, 741-MSS request Ptaaae call Kathy QE REFRIGERATOR - 6 mo maple table wtth 4 Captaim PINKERTON'S have car Non-smoker pf*t*rr*d chairs, childs daek. stereo con- Wing chair and ottoman, $60 3-3 Church. T*xa» staerhlde rug; Reference* required Call eve* 264-1368 after 4. BEDROOM SET - 4 pc . good Old, 17 2 cu ft.. Froat-frae. REAL EBTATE SALES - W* ara SECURITY OFFICERS cond Include* bureau, vanity, beige. $280 Oriental rug. sole, frultwood break front Call spaed bike*, over desk book- brown/whit*, 4-dr Lincoln currently seeking itoanaad aa* Now accepting applications tor 948-7808 YOU WANT THE BUT — Forget dresser A double bed $126 Cell B'*«irv $50 Call 787-1267 670-3113. caaa. SBO. CaH 741-4478. Town* Car, other interesting aoolataa for our wan **taMl*h«d Marlboro araa. Monroa Town- CHILD CARE - IN my Man. tha real. Two woman, hard 741-9473 Kitchen set include* SOFA — SB' long, blue Tre- 8*1.. 9-4. No klddl* things aaMa office in Holmdei Tha *n- workers H ne*t day's work (or GRAVELY IMPLEMENTS — 80' MOVING •hip, a Naw Brunawtck w« alapan home Mature mined* O butcher block tabi* w/leaf 6 6 Furniture lor sale dmonai, $250 Coffee table, 70* LEONARDO LAWN SALE vlfonmant la friendly and oftera i provitt* paid training, vacation woman to care tor 9 yr old A 4 yr your money Call after 8pm chairs Exc cond $100. mower $425 Rotary cultlv. $250 long, walnut Traditional, $250 Attic Cl*an-up •did opportunity tor tha oon*- and prom aharmg You mual old. boy*. 2-3 daya/wk 486-4743 Or 486-0473 Jackson ffiOO. 10 cu ft steal Muat sell ctenttou* aata* aaaociata Wsar* 495-0770 before 7.30 p n 530-9707 after 5. 07 Burlington Ave hava artvara itcana*. car, home 780-7002. 7*0-6*95 BEDROOM SET — Dr****r trailer can Call 741-117$. Sun.-Mon.. Aug.4-8,11-4pm wary aottv* In n*w horn* »*ia* phone and ctaan Poltc* and work 55 Sltufltlon* cheat Formica top Brown MOVING MUST SELL — Tappen SOLAR COVER A REEL - Or- Our location Wj *ao*«*nt and we CHILD CARE — Mature A re- Single bed frame Very good GUITAR - KRAMER ELECTRIC raoorda Call (609) M8-OSS6 Wainf d Mil* Excellent condition microwave, large, exc cond, iQionai $600 Qood condition 77 P«Uand offar ample floor tlma Contact Equal Opporiunlty Employer liable woman to live In condition Cell 739-1813 $180 Old faahion style imitation $200 Colombian 12 sod blk* Ed ColHn* or Suiann* Mi*** (or a Shrewsbury home To care for Reworked $350 Good cond $60. 871-8696 SECRETARY - For raal eatate A MAN A TRUCK FOR HIRE - BEDROOM BET - Walnut. Call 563-5063 fireplace, all *cc***on*s $200 Llvtock 19 month old toddtar girl Cat Pick up * deliver light hauling Student* knaehote deek. $35 omc* Ptenty of banefiia Mon- 741-1870 after 7 30 p.m. Queen *li* Triple dresser mir- SPEAKERS A AMPLIFIERS - Advanced And day thru Friday B-5 Small moving fob* Yards attics ror. 2 night stands armolre. ft yrs HAVE — An unwanted Item or Assorted Colonial wall decor- Tapco 8100A mlxar, Ampeg V4 Edward W. CoWna Agamy SPINDRIFT REALTORS HOUSEKEEPER - Llve-ln A small cellars cleaned Gutters. old $400 or b/O 530-0821 *ft*r two you'd lika to sett? An ad thla ation*. Call 739-1391 need a SVT bottom, (3) Randall Beginners •44-4144 Rumaon. adult family O*n*r* ate Free aata Joe 4B6-1S87 530 alia for to day*. |usi $8 00 Call MOVING — Love aaat, chair, ot- 571-1000 Tha Raglatar Classified. monitors with 12* a Tweeder. (2) DOG TRAINING REAL ESTATE CAREER cleaning. Light cooking CARTOONIST/ILLUSTRATOR toman end table $400 Valour empty ecuettc PA bins, Stage Sayahore Dog Club. 741-8046 SERVICE STATION ATTEND Ii7»fwtc Must speak Engilah BON MARCHE BOUTIQUE — 542-1700 couch $250 Antique Oak Ma n*ad a hardworking Individ Seeking freeience work of any FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS light* Priced to eetl. Call John BABV BUNNIES - Dwarf. All uai anxious to learn tha raai •*• ENTS — Experienced only full R*f S. Call 642 6686 type Call Jim Burke HONDO BASS GUITAR furniture, refrigerators, washer A 20i-»48-81K Frl/Sat a Sun or Selling everything to tha bere dryer, leather chair 6 ottomen. colors 8 weeks old 88 each Call lat* bu*ln*a* L*t ua train you to Urn* daya. Mon -Frl Vacation A LOVINO WOMAN — To care for 201-780-4033 or write 61 P*rk*r wells Men woman* A chlldreni Qood sound for $125 212-67S-2»>0 waatidaya. 284-1318. aarn (n HUM of $80,000 ERA noapitaiiiiuon Apply In person Si. f reehoM. NJ 07728 Caw 830-1728 and other furniture 741-2638. 3 yr otd and home Must drive 25 Main Si Hwy 36. Ealontown STAINED GLASS - Lamp Matmad Realtors. 79S-4SO0 Haraiea Amoco. Llncrott Celt 747-0448 before 8 and she* Tuee thru SaLOpen at 11 a m COLLIE PUPS OUTTERS - cleaned and re- HOTPOINT GAS DRYER 1982 MOVING — Chltdoraft crib/youth shades, heif-retail price Variety Champio aired, alts 8 wormed, SERVICE STATION ATTEND paired (screening a*ausDi»i Exc cond . $150 bad with drawers, $200 Custom of colors. Including *arth lone* FOULKS-PRESTON ANTS — full A pan time M/F BOXES•CORRUGATED show or pat. Clean, heathy t AGENCY MATURE WOMAN NEEDEO — window waehing. Free eetlmate* For Moving A Storage, and for Callafter 5pm 642-2855 window treatments, woven wood Call 787- 22II. happy. Call 229-ft»38 Aakfor Randy, 842-1188 To Babysit In my Mlddtei Call Jaff 486-il7S •had* $100 VerUct* Winds Also industry A complete line of HOU8EHOL0 ITEMS — Dtndlng DALMATION PUPS $3 MILLION IN 2 WEEKS SHEET METAL INSTALLER home '4 daya starting in Sept HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT - packaging eupplie*. 482-4672 or room table A chalra, hutch, wicker dresaera and deek, $75 Thai la why *• ara **andlng Experlenc* neoeeeary Salary Call 747-3040 eve* 431-7388 C*ll 741-2638 A.KC 7wa*ksold neoeeeary Looking for *umm*r work Mow- mtchen set, dressers A cheats, 3 mates Catl 488-2571 Confldenu*. interview* wltf negotiable Call 10 typewriter Call 787-5493 SURFBOARD all 774-32' CAMPER CAP MUST SELL — Walnut stereo WEIQHTL1FTIMO EQUIPMENT People tor Mtddtatown S Oak- SHORT ORDER COOK MOTHER OF 2 - Will babysit In console $50 Olympl* manual FREE • Mixed Shepherd, female. Frank For truck HOUSE DEMOLITION — Entire 1yp«wfil*r $25 Call 495-4253 MOTORCYCLE BOOTS 1*4 yra. Spayed, exc watch dog nurM Offloaa. Waiter /weitraea my MiddkHown area home CaH 872-1463 contents to oe SOld, including RALEIGH BICYCLE (MENS) Cell 2*4-3730 Need* good home. Can Our Full Sarvto* Agancy on*ra . Prefer 2-6 yr olds Mon-Frl. PAINTER - Exp Reliable co I Map a* Block 77 i.ota i-« netaea 1 lien the opponent* have horrible hand, but you do have club proposed wh*ri 7ft ft required WHEREAS, the aald *ub- Non-Collusion Affidavit and a dards, at the NJOEP addreaa reau of Planning snd Stunderd* The applicant request* me fol- on premises located ai Wilton given you no clue. help and should therefore jump to dlvtalon application complies Disclosure of Ownership State cited above All comment* must 25 Arctic Parkway CN-029, lowing relief Avanue Port Monmouth with the Land Subdivision Ordi- rrtent. be submiied within thirty days of Trenton. N.j. 0OB2S it la avail- 1 A use variance from §10 B game. If he had bid three diamonds *••() known aa block S34-9 lot nance ol the Borough ot Atlantic Today'! declarer has six immedi- The Borough ot Highlands re- the date ot this public notice, able for inspection bah **er> 8 30 and • variance from || t-XXOiiSi 93 on lax map Highlands, or three hearts you'd bid only three serves the right to require a com- within the time limit, shell ba am and 4 00 p.m., Monday and (29) with regard if, the mini- ate tricks and must develop three A copy o> in* application haa NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE- plete financial and experience considered by NJDEP with re- through Friday mum required numbtir of park been filed in the office of the SOLVED by the Planning Board more. Since South can lead from spades. statement from prospective Ud- spect to the amendment request intereated persons may submit mg spaces fet office and wars- Planning Department and may of the Borough of Atlantic High- der* showing that they have sat- Any Interested pe'*on may re- written comment* on t he amend- house uaea dummy only once, he can finesse in M mapecied lands that the eforeeald appli- isfactorily completed work of the quest In writing that NJDEP hold ment to Mr Qeorgo Honopa, A public hearing will be held cation la hereby claeeined aa a 2 Preliminary ajvfl final *it* either clubs or diamond!. Which? nature required before a nonadversarlal public hearing Bureau of Planning snd Stan- on Wednesday, the 2ial day ol Minor Subdlvlelorv and plan approval South dealer furnishing proposal forma or on the amendment. This request dards, at the NJOI.P addreaa Aujoil IMS al 7 30 PM in The reader, since he aeea all 52 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED specifications, or before award- mult state the nature ol the Is- cited above All com -nents must 3 Such other rstif f ea may be Township Hall. Middletown, New that final subdivision approval be ing the oontract. sues to be raised at th • be submitted wtthla t'-iirty day* of required card!, is likely to guess right, but North ? South vulnerable Jeraey, al which time you may and la hereby granted to the aald The fight la also reserved to proposed hearing and muat ba the data of thia pubic notice Ail appeal either m person or by application, subject to the follow- he doesn't really need this advan- reieci any or all bids or to waiver submitted wiihin 30 day* of th* comments aubrnltted by Copiea of the application agent or attorney and preeent ing NORTH any informalities where euch In- data of this public notice lo Mr interested pereona in response plan* and Other supporting tage. A single club finesae cannot any objection which you may 1 The aforeeaid map be filed 1 formality i* not detrimental to the Honepe at the NJDEP addre** to this notice, wit tin the time documents are on me al the of- • 7653 have to granting thit application with the Mortmouth County Clerk beet interest of the Borough of cited above, it a public hearing I* limit, ehali be considered by ftoe Of tne i_'sr» of (he Borough develop three additional club tricks Dated July 27, 1MB in Bocordenoe with the Map Fil- VA109 Highland* held, the public comment per ma NJDEP with re* pect to the Of Little Silver. Bon >ugh Hall. 460 JOMpn McCarthy. Jr ing Law or a deed be filed with even if East has the singleton or The aucoeeaful bidder shall be In this notice shall automatically amendment request Proepect Avenue. Little Silver 0653 Aog 5 HOW the Monmouth County Clerk in required to comply with the be extended to the close of trie Any interested person may re- New Jersey and at e available for double ion king. South must try for accordance with the Municipal provisions ot the New Jersey pubic hearing quest in writing th st NJDEP hold inspection during regular busi- 4642 231 Lift* Silver Land Use Act, within the time Prevailing Wage Act. Chapter Aug S sswto a nonadversarlal public hearing ness hours two additional club tricka without a prescribed by law ISO of the Law* of 1M3, effective on the amendment Thia requeal TAKE NOTICE that on Thur*- I, Secretary of the Planning PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NO- finesse. WEST EAST January 1, 1M4. By virtue of musi stats the n iture ot the Is- day. Auo 15. IMS al 8 00 p.m , Board of the Borough of Atlantic TICE that this matter ha* been Governor Byrne s Executive sue* to be raiaed at the •1 tha Borough Hall. Proepect Highlands, hereby certtfy the «Wced on the ag*mds ot the Zon- • K1082 • QJ9 Order No. 34. vendor* currently 219 Asbury Pork proposed hearing and must be Avenue, Little Silver. New Jeraey loregoing to be a true copy ot a ing Board of Adjustment of the suspended, debarred and dis- •ubmiied within 30 days of the DRIVES OUT EINO • hearing will be conducted by Reeotution adopted by the Plan- DEPARTMENT OP EN- Borough of LI tils Silver tor qualified are excluded from par- date of this public notice to Mr the Bd ot Adjustment of the ning Board of the Borough ot VIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Augusl 15, IMS. at 8 00 p m si OJ87 OK 109 ticipation on mis protect. Honepa at the NJDEP addresa Borough of Little Silver on the Atlantic Highland* heM on May DIVISION OF WATER P.E- Borough Hall *Kl Prospect Av- After taking the ace of spades Bidder* are required to comp- cited above It a public hearing is application of the underatgned in 2, IMS. a* the same appears on SOURCIS enue. Little Siiv«,r. New Jersey, at • K107 4986 ly with the requirement* of P L, held, the public comment period South should lead the ace and connection with a conatrud, record In the office of the AMENDMENT TO TNI MON- which time yOL may appear in 1976. e.127 and PL. 1977. e.33 in this notice sMsll automatically other The subject property '» Borough Clerk. MOUTH COUNTY WATER pereon or by attorney to present queen of clubs He gets a trick with BY ORDER OF THE GOVERN- be extended to the cloee of the SOUTH commonly known •• 31 Salem All condition* have been met QUALITY MANAGEMENT any comments M objections you ING BODY OF THE BOROUGH public hearing the jack of clubs and another with Lane. Little Silver, and la deelg- MARGARET M VETH PLAN may have to tha retief sought naied on the Ta« Map a* Lot 1 In OF HIGHLANDS PubUc Notice S/.MUEl J AODEO Peter sr o Santo DeCemo his low club when the six missing Block g The nature of tha vari- Aug s tar 72 Tne City ol Atbury Park. M on- Q Aug S CITY MANAGER I Fairview Avenue ance isea follows Variance la lor mouth County, has requested sn clubs divide 3-3. He can later get to Aug S 124 48 Little Stiver New Jersey O*73B OAQ42 setbsck of 22 where 26 la re- amendment to the Monmouth ACS A»»oc>st»> dummy with the ace of hearts for a Qutred, and any other vanancea County Wster Quality Manuge- • AQJ3 to Francis Boneiic deemed necessary by the Board 218 Abordoon ment (WQM) Plan Thia amond- Wiienu 3oidman 4 SpiUsi successful diamond finesse. The application and related 227 Highlands mem provldea for Asbury Pai k to DEPARTMENT OF IN- 231 Ltttlo Silver 777 Weetpar* documents are on hie at the ot- be deaignaied as a Waste* ater South needs luck to lose only South Wwl North East NOTfCI TO 0100MB VIRONMENTAL PROTECTION P O Bon Mb llce of the Clerk of Lltile Silver Facilities Planning Agenc/ in Notice la hereby given that DIVISION Of WATER RE- 'nones Oakhurst, NJ 07755 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass and may be examined during order to conduct waatewater fs- three spades and a club, but he sealed proposal* will be received •OURCEB AMENDMENT TO PLEASE ' AKE NOTICE that *ug 5 $20.52 regular buaineaa houre. All per- by the Borough of Highland*, THI MONMOUTH COUNTY must be skillful enough to take aona wishing to be heard with Monmouth County. New Jeraey WATER QUALITY MANAGE 248 Union Beach regard to said application may 248 Union Beach 245 Union Bosch advantage of his good luck. for the purchase of one (1) new MINT PLAN Opening lead - - • 2 appear at the time end place aet 1,000 OPM Triple Combination Public Notice forth above, and they will be HAHC Pumpino Engine for the High- The Aberdeen Township Mu- given an opportunity to be heard £- R2y * AUTHOHIZING THS BALl'Op'cSRTW^pioPlRTY OWNID BV THE BOflOUOH lands Firs Department and nicipal Utilities Authority, Aber- OP UNION BEACH, TO CONTIGUOUS PROPERTY OWNER! AS AUTHORIZED BY R • 40A 12-13 DAILY QUESTION William a. Barbara Lum opened and read in public at the deen Township, Monmouth PUBLIC NOTICE Applicant A Pocket Guide to Bridge writ- Highlands Borough Hall. Bay Av- County, haa requeued an PUBLIC NOTICE Is Hereby given thst the foregoing Ordinance was Introduced on First Reading st s You hold: •K 1082^8530 J 87 Aug. 5 ItO.tO tea by Alfred Sholnwold U avail*. enue. Highlands, New Jersey on smendmem to the Monmouth Meeting of the Mayor and Council ot the Borough of Union Beech in the County ol Monmouth New • K 10 7. Partner bids one spade, 220 Atlantic Highland* August rfl. IMS at 10:00 A.M. County Water Quality Manage- Jersey, held on the 11th flay of JULY, IMS, and Public Hearing on said Ordinance waa held at which bio. Get your copy by tending $T50, prevailing time ment (WQM) Plan This amend- time all persons interested were given an opportunity to be heard you raise to two spades, and he WHEREAS. ANDREW J. and BWdera will be furnished with a ments provldea tor the reratlng Including a stamped, iclf-ad- then bids three clubs. The oppo- OAIL M. CARLSTROM herein- copy of the specifications and of the Strathmore Sewage Treat- drooted No. 10 envelope, to Sheln- after referred to aa Applicant, upon proper notice and payment ment Plant from a capacity of 0 8 PARCEL NO 2 nents pass. What do you say? haa applied lo the Planning of a nonrefundable charge of million gallons per day (mgd) to NAME OF wold OB Bridge, In car* of this Board of the Borough ot Atlantic Thirty-five Dollara <$» 00) to de- 1 0 mgd to provide for sddltionsl STREET SIZE BIDDER ANSWER: Bid four spades. newspaper, P.O. Box 1000, Lot Highland* for approval ot sub- fray the coat thereof sewer capacity for new develop- LORILLARD AVE 50X40 GERALD A Partner's rebid is a game-try, ask- division of premises known aa Proposal* muet be made on ment PECORELLI III. Aigolos,CA900&3. Block 144, Lot 10 on the Tax Map the standard propoeel form* In • This notice la being given to A ANITA M ing you to bid four spades if you of the Borough of Atlantic Hlgh- manner designated In the Con- inform the public that a plan BUCKLEY landr and tract Documents, mull be amendment ha* been developed ' SALE OF PROPERTY waa sold for 11.100 00. and Not $500 00. aa originally advertised have top values for your raise to • 1M5, LM A^itt Tims SyntkH. WHEREAS, said subdivision is enclosed In sealed envelope* for the Monmouth County WQM Said Ordinance was finally adopted ss an Ordinance of the Borough of Union Beech as AMENDED more particularly shown on a bearing the name and addreaa ot Plan All information dealing with on the 25th day of JULY. 1MB map emitted: "Minor Subdivision the bidder and addreeaed to the aforesaid WQM Plan, and tha ot Lots 10 A 11 *M«MM» «M+- *•«**« •u***'~** ^ ******rtrove> Admlnls- proposed amendment I* located 108 The Regiilrr , AUGUST 5, 1985 5421700 Classified .ACTION LINE