The Daily Register Moiitnoulh County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 104 NO. 15 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 14,1981 20 CENTS Eatontown man held in murder of wife By KATHY 8EUGMAN EATONTOWN - A M-year-old borough man, arrested after an apparent suicide attempt yesterday, has been charged with the murder of his wife, whose body was found in a wooded area of Tlnton Falls, according to Monmouth County Prosecutor Alexander D. Lefarer. Charles Edward Hoffman of 300 Third St. last night was being bald st the county Jail, Freehold Township, In lieu of 1100,000 bail. County and local Investigators believe that a marital dispute earlier In the week led to the murder of Kathleen Theresa Hoffman, 41, whose •MaMar BMMB Ir? L«n Pants body was found wrapped In a sleeping bag JOM IN JIOPARDY -1 Thlrtv-six members of the Fort Monmouth Flra Depart- Saturday approximately 300 feet off Green ment may tose their lobs due to attempt* by the federal goverment to decrease Grove Road, the boundary Una between Tlnton defense spending. Pictured »n, from left Lt. Philip Payne, and Firefighters Fells and Ocean Township. Edward Millar III, Dennis R. Me inernev, Jack Snow and Lew Austin. Authorities an waiting for the results of toxkologlcal reports to determine the cause of death. Lehnr said investigators think Kathleen Hoffman was killed some time Wednesday night and that her body was dumped at the site Fort firemen's jobs Friday. Hoffman was found by police yesterday at home. Charles Finnorty, an investigator In the county prosecutor's office, said Hoffman had may be in jeopardy silt his right wrist and was "bleeding Into a bucket" whan Investigators arrived. % fiftB BElfUl J>a firemen and other HISA employees are N Hoffman was rushed to Monmouth Medical FORT MONMOUTH - A propel by the and W, raspectlvay- • Center, Long Braaoh, where he was treated and defense department to seek greater coat- Firefighters claim that if the department id. He than was arrested by Detective eHlctancy toth e ireerfcivlUaiHnaiined ser- is contracted out, and If they are transferred Sgt Kenneth Phillips of the borough police force vices may Jeopardise the Jobs of M lira- to another military base into non flrefighting atapproximately 9 p.m. and taken to the county HISA positions, they would lose their pension Jail, Lehnr said. Hoffman was scheduled to he The proposed move also may create prob- plans as well as the extra hours (approx- arraigned in county court In Freehold today. lems for firemen in municipalities through- imately 1,(00 per year) they have put In The body was discovered by Sgt. Dans out Monmouth County, since many rely on during their respective yean of service. Psrcells of the Ocean Township police while he the forts firefighters far According toMarcrum , the defense de- was on a routine patrol at approximately 1:10 partment would be obligated to seek other a.m. Saturday. Lehnr said a rope was tied According to Col. Robert H. Marcrum, HISA Jobs for the firemen, should the fire around the woman's neck and ankles and a commander of Headquarters Installation contract go outside the fort The firstUtters plastic bag had been placed over her head. Support Activities, the government will bid claim that most of them are not fully quali- According to Phillips, police bad received six fied for the predominantly clerical positions against private contractors for services pro- to seven calls In the last eight months regarding a—IWf Milt tor Lwn Ptr— _ i M • fc._- . *._^»A tttlli i ii i^aniaTii^M • ^ M • • •i.i being offered them, many of which would domestic disputes at the Hoffman residence. He mean a step down in pay scale, they add. INVESTIGATION CONTINUES — Alexander D. Lehrer, left, Monmouth County prose- said a domestic call was answered last Tuesday cutor. Detective Sgt. Kenneth Phillips, center, of Eatontown police force and county Marcrum maintains that if no Jobs are night, but said the situation had calmed down by investigator Charles FInnertv reveal details In investigation which lead to arrest of a 32- available for the firemen, or any other HISA the time police arrived and that no complaints year-old Eatontown man, who has been charged with the murder of his wife. maJatanaare and the throe ftee companies rid be placed on The Department of Defense will than calcu- the Department of Defense's Priority Place- Kathleen Hoffman, formerly Kathleen woman from a att of fingerprints taken from the In a garbage can near the trailer, In- late Ma cost to continue such services "In- meat Program, whereby they wsaaVl/UIHUA Hanssn of the Bronx, NY., was em- body. vestigators found a piece of rope similar to the house," and pit that figure against outside positions at other military lantalUrloaa. The as a security guard at Jersey Shore He said that Phillips, Flnnerty and Sgt. one used to bind Hoffman's body. bids. tinmen argue that the cost of relocating Medical Center, Neptune. Her husband works ss Charles Stoneham of the borough force went to At that point, Lehrer said, they looked in the "Same (bids) have been won by the gov HISA workers pushed out by the contractors a laborer for the Ocean Township Public Works the couple's home in a trailer park on Third window and saw Charles Hoffman lying on his enment," Marcrum says, "and some have may negate or even exceed the amount of Street at 1:11 p.m. yesterday to question neigh- bed bleeding. Flnnerty and Phillips adminls- money saved by hiring the contractor in the Department. been won by outside bidders." Lehrer ssaii d state police helped identify the bors.. See Murder, page 5 Some II Army Installations across the first place. country will undergo thto procedure over the Only three existing positions In the fin next year In preparation for fiscal year UK, company - the chief and two inspectors - Marcrum said. He added that he expected the will be retained by the government regard- actual bidding tobegi n at the end of thla year less of the bidding result*, firemen say, •peculating that the retention of those posi- New president tours college The findepeitauen t Is a member of the tions might be intended toalleviat e the con-, Mid-Monmouth Mutual Aid fin CHOI'S As- By SHERRYHODORE sociation, a coalition of II ares fire depart tractor's responsibilities. They also object to nearly ISO other" HISA positions being ra- menu that aid or back oath other up. Fort MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Bob A. Barringer, the firefighters say that the contractor would not Uined, when their positions stand the chance of elimination incoming president of Brookdale Community be obligated to offer its services to the other College, spent a day here yesterday discovering fin companies, and that those fin com- The firemen say that their duties go far what he considers one of the finest assets the panies might boycott the contractor at the beyond the suppressioi n of fires, which they county college has to offer - its staff and fort. The association indades fire companies claim will be the sole responsibility of the from Oceanport, Little Silver, Eatontown, contractor. Fin prevention and the protec- Barringer begins bis official duties on Aug. 1. Rumson and Fair Haven. I tion of all goverment property make up a On a one-day tour of the main campus here In In addition to providing flref ighting as large part of their work week, the fire- Uncroft, Barringer said be "met an awful lot of sistance, the fort fire department also refills fighters maintain. people this morning. I met with deans and depleted air-packs and fire extinguishers (In Of their approximately 460 runs in 1900, student leaden and talked to a lot of the facul- eluding foam, carbon dioxide, and graphite they say, the firemen responded not only to ty." extinguishers) for the local companies, ac- fins, but toga s and propane leaks, an air- "And the Initial Impression I got Is that a lot cording tofirefighter s here. i crash, and flooding In military dwell- of people hen an very committed to this col- Many of tit tort's firefighters have e sswell. lege. They want tomove , to go, to serve Mon- voiced concent and objections to the contrac- The firemen ssy that should an outside mouth County." ting procedure/ One complaint has arisen contractor take over the fin suppression And that, Barringer told his first press con- from the differing work schedules between responsibilities, all equipment and facilities ference on campus, Is all very encouraging. the firemen and other HISA workers. -10 flref ighting vehicles and three buildings "If peoples attitudes an right, If they want Firemen here log 71 hours per week, as - would be turned over forme contractor's to go on tomore , they can move mountains," to the standard 4frbour work wool use. The facilities and equipment would re- said Barringer, a 40-year-old North Carolina by the other civilian federal employ- main government property, according to native, dad in a suit the precise color of his ees. Doe.to those extra hours, the fireman Marcrum. . . sandy-gray hair. have a different pension and retirement sys- The firefighters have received nearly Barringer said he sees his role as an ex- temaswell. 2,100 signatures over the last two weeks en ecutive responsible for seeing the overview that Firemen age 50, and with 10 years of petitions calling for the exemption of their makes everything else come together. service, are eligible for retirement; standard department from the contract bidding. "My responsibility Is to see the wholeness of HISA ntlrement and pension requirements Rap. James J. Howard, D-N.J, who re- A PAIR Of PRESIDENTS— Dr. Bob A. Barringer, right, who takes over as Brookdale things, tose e that the groups that an here work Community College president Aug. 1, hosted a far-ranging news conference yesterday, his can for H years of age and JO years of portedly has supported the firemen la this together, toassist , plan and look ahead." Mandatory retirement ages for issue, could not be reached for comment first on the Llncroft campus. With him Is Thomas H. Auch, acting Brookdale president, See New, page 5 who will continue as the college's vice president for financial affairs. The imide story Cottage 12 —Activities for women at Marlboro "Lad(es, the shower Is open. Take a shower and was brought toth e hospital this time after being speaks. But, like other patients, she smokes. THE WEATHER EDITOR'S NOTE) Kalhy SeUgmaa. a Dally and Jane, who had offered me a cigarette the Sunday Register reporter, lived at ' put some dean clothes on, ladles." depressed for several weeks and, she said, sui- cidal. Shs said that stnee returning to the hospi- night before, took one out of some rolled-up u-1-_tl ». -... Psychiatric Hospital for two days. With the WWoman headed for the bathroom In various states of dress toshower , brush their teeth and tal she had gone back to taking mediccationi . Kleenex in her purse. "My last one," she said to JSLXl.TJfziS ^ZTmSt knowledge of hospital officials, she was ad- everyone. 1 indulge in other activities of daily living. Mean- "AlAll I want to to do, d"" sh he said id, "i "s get out and Ceeltoa*aat.Cesspien rep in pages. mttisd », ,-'paileea.' Tata toti » lasref her g y g She lighted the last cigarette. "I don't whilehil , a group gatherethd in tthhe loungl e waitinitig forf have an apartment and' make money like any la Psrteri inUngenefceail .1 three-pan series. other 11-year-old. It's hard tob e hen if you smoke at borne," she said. "But hen, of Bmariayt M Hope at Ails Center.. I breakfast. At 7 the firsfint cigarettes of the day r •y KATHY SKUGMAN to light don't have bad problems or hallucinate or any- course, I smoke. This place could make you i: Dan Hera'era's fetawefatare. W thing. The others sort of begin toge t on your drink. Then Is so much tension ben. . iDsyCOsanar, Two' talking about the money nerves. "1 read somewhere It was good for psy- MARLBORO -The day began In Cottage 11 chiatric patients tosmoke, " she went on. "It Is at the Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital with some- they bad made during the week at the She stopped to puff her cigarette, which she shop,shop " a sheltered workshop at the hospitabo.,.l then banded to her friend. The lounge was relaxing and lt calms you down." DAILY REOhTRhV thing posted on the ward schedule as "A.D.L." Several other women came out. A few won The nurse said thto Hood for "Activities of whan patients an paid for piecemeal work already getting hary with smoke. A non-smoking !NUMBER! assembling and boxing pens. Both were young. area in one corner of the room with a few walking around the room in the morning light. Dally Living." g g p yg One, dressed in a hospital gown and nothing At about I o'clock someone flipped on the Anne, who has shoulder-length brown hair, couches and a backdrop picture of mountains was empty. else, kept twirling In circles, stopping period- light and said, "flood morning, ladies. Oat up said she is Uand-tbat this was her third time st ically and saying, "I am not in my bed. Why am and make yourbeds. And put the spbsads on." the hospital. Sot said she grew up In foster "Hey," Anne called to another patient I not in my bed?" Several persons spoke tohe r The voice reverberated down the hall. hVffH t aad wa s once Iin ththe children'hild's ward at dressed In a bright yellow minidress, "get out - among them Jane, who said, "I don't know. the hospital before it was closed. She said she of the non-smoking area with that cigarette." Don't ask ma." CharMel Anne said the woman had been at the bospl- Have you board Maurice at — After breakfast, a bus took four of us to a Us new baby grand in the Ti *a Lobster Dh — • • ' ... tal moat of the last 11 yean and almost never transition program, the first non-institutional CUMJootdo O* Now open at The Wharf, setting I had seen at the hospital. It wan hand- T*aWharf,SiWharf, s irsbunrAve.Ave., Shrewsburfibre y AM.; Highlands. What Is The Basket Case? hun^fp Call 741- a.. 4 jii|.i|||a»i au| Baak7«-»0» Highlandsld . Fantastic view. 1-ferslM See Wed.'s Food Section rar SHREWSBURY. N.J, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1981 Reagan tax plan facing panel rejection TION WASHINGTON (AP) - President Re- desk before the recess If there Is to be las plan and $6*7 under toe Democratic version. $20,000»00 . Reagan'R' s bill makek s no changh e la agan's tax-cut plan was put to a virtually relief this year. Either plan would start the A $10,000 family of four with only oae earner current law. . futile test yesterday in the House Ways and tint portiortionn of the tax reduction on OctOci. 1 would receive fat In Reagan's proposal and - The earned-lncome credit, which bene- Means Committee as Democrats lined up The RenRepublican-controllet d Senate plans I 1*1 in the Democratic bill. fits working families with* Incomes under behind a substitute featuring greater relief this week the tax-cut version written, by House Speaker Thomas P. O'NeiU told $10,000, would be extended to provide tome Ford's son called 'good kisser' for low- and middle-Income families and its Finance Committee. That bill hi built reporters that the chance of Democrats win- help for those making as much as $12,000. NEW YORK - Melody Thomas, the on-screen love In- working couplet. around Reagan's three-year, B-perceat cot, ning their bU on the Rouse floor "looks Reagan's bill docs not change present law. terest of Map opera newcomer Steven Ford, says the former Because Democrat! hold a 1-1 edge on the but Includes several other provisions, tome pretty good." He said Democrats are wooing presidents ion Ua "food Utter" and well-cutasa cowboy- committee, the result"was predictable. The of which the administration opposes. is to 20 Republicans from the Northeast and - The child-care credit, which benefits turned-bartender on "The Young and the Reitleu." "He's president's supporter! conceded that tattle Midwest who have concerns about Reagan's mainly families in which both parents work really jutta cowboy at heart He's not at all Hollywood, "said In advance and looked to carry their fight to The Democratic proposal, which waa en- bill. outside the home, would be raised. The cred- Miss Thomas, whose character Nlkkl, a stripper, seduces the House floor later this month. dorsed in principle qy the caucus of all House it, subtracted directly from taxes owed, Ford's alter-ego, Andy, (or the tint time In tomorrow's The committee expected to take a final Democrats last month, would cut personal Here are major dements" of the Demo- would be Increased the a maximum of $600 segment of the CBS show vote yesterday or today on individual income taxes over two yean, rather than over three cratic measure: for one child and $l,W> for two or more. lax cuts and to complete its first round of yean at Reagan recommended. Instead of —Tax rates would be'cut an average of It Current maxlmums are $400 and $H0. Re- How it Ford's dramatic career going? agan's bill has no such provision. • I "He's a good actor. He't got the instincts," said Miss action on a full tax package by Friday. the It-percent across-the-board cat In tax percent, with an extra share of reductions In Thomas, speaking by telephone from Lot Angela, where That schedule would allow the House to rates proposed by the president, the Demo- those affecting persons with incomes be- Democrats say extra relief is neeestsry "The Young and the Restless" It taped pass a tax bill before the five-week August cratic plan would mean a bigger tax reduc- tween $15,QpO and $50,000. Reagan wants to for lower- and middle-income families be- vacation. But it leaves in question whether a tion in 19U for those with incomes under cut each tax rate by 2$ percent. - cause they are hurt wont by rising Social According to Mitt Thomas, one of those good instincts it 150,000 a year and less tax relief for those at — The ssro-bracket amount (formerly Security taxes and inflation. The president young Ford's romantic skills. "Our sex scenes come natural- House-Senate conference committee will be able to reach a compromise and get the higher income levels called the standard deduction) would be says wealthier taxpayers must be given an ly. With tome acton, lt't hard work to be believable because raised by $200 (to $2,500) for tingle persons equal share on grounds they are more likely you're not attracted to the person. But Steve and I have been finished bill to Reagan before the recess. For example, a typical four-member, The president says — and Democrats two-earner family making $10,000 would get a and by $400 (to $3,600) for couples. This to use the money for Investments that will kitting for three weeks now, and It's like we're married. He't especially benefits those with incomes under stimulate the economy. a good Utter." deny - that the completed bill must be on his tm tax cut next year under the president's Priest, editor come to blows STREATOR, IU. (AP) - A newsroom dispute over abor- O'Connor in Washington tion hat left a Catholic priest charged with disorderly conduct Mobil Corp. is trying and a newspaper editor nuning a collection of bumps and bruises. "This wat unfortunate," said John Bowman, editor and courting political leaders publisher of the Streator Times Press, after the incident to acquire Conoco Inc. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sandra. D. But she refused to discuss such Issues as Friday. abortion and said Supreme Court nominees According to Bowman, the dispute began when an ad- O'Connor, still silent on abortion and other NEW YORK (AP) - Professing con- substantive questions, Is courting the na- generally do not say bow they would vote in vertising sales representative walked into his office and told specific cases which might come before fidence that the Reagan administration him someone was "really angry" about wanting to place an tion's political leaders in hopes of defusing will not invoke antitrust laws, Mobil Corp. any opposition to her Supreme Court nomi- them. says It may try to acquire Conoco Inc., ad and "maybe I'd better go talk to him." Among those Mn. O'Connor wat sched- "When I got there, someone said hit name was Rev. nation. already being sought by two other com- The 51-year-old Arizona appeals court uled to meet was Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.G, panies. Crawford, but he was not wearing a robe or collar. I had no who has expressed skepticism about her idea he was a priest," Bowman said yesterday. judge, whose past stance on abortion and "Preliminary studies indicate that a women's rights have come under fire from selection, and Sen. John East, R-N.C, a Bowman laid the priest teemed to assume that the Judiciary Committee member who bat said Mobil-Conoco merger would not create any newspaper had endorsed abortion. He said Crawford wanted conservative groups, was scheduled to meet difficulties under exlsiting antitrust with several key senators on Capitol HID this be would not support a Supreme Court nomi- to place an ad which the editor felt "characterized the paper nee who agreed with the 1973 decision legal- guidelines," Mobil Chairman Rawletgh at pro-abortion and called for a temporary stoppage of afternoon, after a morning visit to the Justice Warner Jr. said yesterday. Department. ising abortions. subscriptions, or a one-day protest where nobody accepted Mn. O'Connor's specific views on that Warner announced his company, the delivery." , "I've tried to be candid and will continue second-largest oil company in the nation, to try to be to" in Senate Judiciary Commit- decision are not known. was considering entering the multibillion tee hearings that now may be delayed until She also was to meet with Sen. Strom dollar bidding war for Conoco, the ninth- Pastor's behavior 'shocking' September, Mn. O'Connor said yesterday at Thurmond, R-S.C, the Judiciary Committee chairman, Senate Majority Leader Howard largest oil company. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Saying that "a number of an airport news conference arranged by Mobil's announcement came alter Ca- White House aides. Baker, other Senate leaden and various people have been repulsed By the "famous little wood members of the Judiciary panel. nadian liquor distiller Seagram Co. Ltd. chair" in which he administered electric shocks to young- "I simply don't know what I'll be asked" raised its offer for a controlling interest in during this week's meetings, she said. Sources said there was a tentative plan Conoco, threatening to unravel the merger sters, a Baptist pastor has asked for forgiveness. for Mn. O'Connor to meet with a a group of Immanuel Baptist Church bat been flooded with calls deal between Conoco and Du Pont Co., the about 20 conservative senators to persuade chemical giant from across the country since The Associated Press trans- them that her views on abortion and other mitted photographs and a story about their minister, who used social Issues were In line with their own. In Washington, Senate Judiciary Com- a homemade "electric stool" to shock Bible school students. President Reagan't choice of Mn. mittee Chairman Strom Thurmond agreed The Rev. Dwight Wymer, who said the device was meant O'Connor to replace retired Justice Potter yesterday to schedule a committee hear- (conoco) to prepare children to "hear the word of God," built the stool Stewart and become the first woman on the ing on the proposed Du Pont-Conoco and equipped It with a six volt battery. Supreme Court was denounced last week by merger. "I never realized this would cause such a fuss," Wymer the Moral Majority, the Conservative Caucus Sent. Howard Metienbaum, D-Ohio, told his congregation Sunday night. "To read the papers, you and IV other conservative and anti-abortion and Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass , asked would think that I'm not a very nice man. groups. They claimed the nomination would Thurmond last week to bold the bearing to threaten the alliance that helped elect Re- examine antitrust implications of the Government gets Iranian assets agan last fall. merger. The groups claimed that the Justice De- Mobil also to the second largest in- WASHINGTON - U.S. banks nave now turned over to the partment may have "covered up" Informa- dustrial company in the United States, government Just under $2 billion in formerly frozen Iranian tion about Mn. O'Connor's alleged pro-abor- behind Exxon Corp. and Just ahead of assets, a Treasury Department spokesman said yesterday. tion stance during her days In the Arizona General Motors Corp. A takeover of Con- The total transferred to the New York Federal Reserve oco would secure Its position. Mobil Senate, or that Mn. O'Connor may have been Bank by the close of business yesterday wat »1.963 billion, lest than forthcoming about her voting re- Conoco and Mobil are multinational oil aavasH said the spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater. cord on abortion and support for the Equal companies that compete In numerous CONOCO UP FOR GRABS -The Under terms of the agreement which freed 52 American Rights Amendment. areas, but company executives believe the multi-billion dollar bidding war for hostages in January, the money Is to be turned over by Sunday Reagan administration has tent signals it Conoco Inc. U intensifying with Sea- Mn. O'Connor said she believed the is willing to allow such mergers. to Iran, with at least $1 billion of the total further designated Capitol Hill meetings were customary for gram Co. Ltd. raising Its bid and for an international tribunal which will settle claims against Supreme Court nominees. One such signal came yesterday from Mobil Corp. also showing Interest In Iran. White House press aide Peter Roussel John S.R. Shad, the new-chairman of the acquiring Conoco. said Mrs. O'Connor would meet with Reagan Sec urties and Exchange Commission and a Strike for equal pay goes on tomorrow and pay "more courtesy calls" on former top official of E.F. Hutton & Co. He Another came the previous day from Thursday and Friday, although be did not say told reporters there hat been "a net eco- Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, who SAN JOSE, Calif. - City officials yesterday postponed the with whom she would be meeting nomic gain by and large" from big responded to a question about mergen by threatened firing of striking municipal workers as nego- mergers because the acquiring company saying, "Our economy it growing, oar tiations resumed in a dispute over equal pay for comparable O'CONNOR ARRIVES—Supreme Court Roussel stated emphatically that Mn. can "more effectively utilise the assets O'Connor was not scheduled to meet with the nation is growing and the world It growing, work, the union said. nominee Sandra O'Connor pictured as and organization" being bought. to why shouldn't companies grow?" The workers, who are demanding that Jobs traditionally she arrived at Washington National Air- Rev. Jerry Falwell, bead of the Moral Ma- held by. women pay the same as comparable jobs traditionally port yesterday. jority. held by men, were threatened with dismissal If they did not report to work yesterday. Strikers set up picket lines as the deadline for dismissal was set back several times. Administration clarifies U.S. energy policy City officials had hinted the firings might not occur If a settlement seemed near. t WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad- administrations stretching tack to 1V73, sweeping statement on energy policy, but it private sector can respond to market re- ministration, breaking with eight yean of when Richard M. Nixon called for a generally reflects what has been done by bits alities," the draft report says. emphasis on making America energy Inde- "Project Independence" following the Arab and pieces since January to alter the U.S. In the past four yean, it continues, "the ^-People — pendent, is arguing that cutting imports of oil embargo. energy stance, specifically Carter's policies. regulatory emphasis was overwhelming, and MEMPHIS, Tenn. foreign oil should not be the basis of the "We cannot entirely protect ourselves The only exception Is the plan's call for experience suggests that national energy pol- (AP) - Doctors treating nation's energy policy. from disruptions in the world energy market continued building of the Strategic Petrole- icy should now break cleanly and candidly Jerry Lee Lewis said yes- "A low level of U.S. Imports at any cost by reducing our own dependence on imports um Reserve, which the past administration with that approach." terday that they hope Is not a proper criterion for the nation's and trying to Isolate ourselves from every- also pushed. The plan follows the outlines act by the powerful antibiotics will energy security and economic health," the body else," the draft says. "The United One major energy area that the report Reagan administration in its budget pleas. rally the critically IU administration says In a draft of IU national States can best help the global community by does not touch on is decontrol of natural gas, On synthetic and renewable fuels, it re- singer in his fight against energy plan, made available to The As- remaining the leading economic force and a which President Reagan advocated during duces the Carter push for government- a stomach infection. sociated Press. reliable trade partner " his campaign. The report says the adminis- backed development to support for long-term Lewis, 45, who made The plan does not argue against reducing Cutting U.S. imports does not aid other tration still 1* "assessing options" on this research and development. It says short- hits of "Whole Lotta imports, only against making that the major countries dependent on foreign oil, the report point. term projects should be tacked by private Shakin' Going On" and focus of energy policy. In fact, it projects argues, adding that damage to the economies The plan emphasises "market forces" as ,, industry. "Great Balls of Fire," that oil imports will drop from 6.3 million of American allies also hurts the United opposed to government regulations or sub- It suggests that coal and nuclear power remained in the intensive barrels a day in I960 to between i million and States sidies both in developing alternative fuel will be two of the major sources of energy In care unit of Methodist 5 million barrels a day by 1M0. The plan, required by law to be submitted sources and In responding to possible disrup- the future and calls for cutting regulations Hospital South in ex- But In thlfting the emphasis from cutting to Congress, is expected to be made public tions In the world oil market and other impediments to their development. tremely critical condition imports, the plan reverses not only the poli- later this week. "Public spending for energy-related It also calls for opening up public lands and following stomach cies of former President Carter but those of It will be the administration's most projects Is second to ensuring that the offshore areas for oil and gas exploration. surgery late Friday, his second abdominal opera- tion in 10 days. At Lewis struggled for his life, bis family, U.S. sales slump appears to have ended friends and fans gathered at the hospital, called or WASHINGTON (AP) — The sales slump total of $86.4 billion was still 1.4 percent furnishings were rising 1.5 percent and build- stores O.« percent and gasoline stations 0.6 sent cards. Jerry Lee Lewis that hit U.S. retailers In early spring ended below the March level, the peak so far the ing materials and hardware 0.4 percent. percent, the report said. Hit maid of 10 yean, abruptly in June, with seasonally adjusted year. Department store sale* gained 1.7 Sales at drug stores and eating and drink- Lottie Jackson, visited some heart damage, rest sales rising 1.2 percent after falling for two "Until we get back to that level, I don't percent, groceries 1.1 percent, clothing ing places also rose about 1 percent. him yesterday and said and medication should re- months in a row, the Commerce Department think we're really doing well," said Evans, be seemed to be feeling sult in hit complete re- reported yesterday. who is president of Evans Economics in batter. She said doctors covery," tald Dr. The June gain was the biggest since Janu- Washington. had told her that a visit Sheldon Goldstein of ary's 2.1 percent. And It was solid evidence U.S., Israel resolve dispute Sunday from country mu- Etobicoke General Hos- that the national economy, though still ap- "The consumer It still out there spend- pital In Rexdale, Ontario. ing; there's no recession," he said. JERUSALEM (AP) - The United Stales edge in cases where U.S.-made weapons sic superstar Johnny parently far from robust, has hardly been and Israel hare resolved their dispute over Cash "teamed to have Keeshan was listed In brought to the verge of recession by near- But high interest rates, which tend to were to be used against the Arabs. fair condition. Israels use of P-l*s to bomb Iraq's nuclear The Joint statement made so mention of uplifted him." record Interest rates. discourage investment and major expen- reactor, apparently clearing the way for de- Cash spent about 10 ditures, will have to decline substantially any such agreement. Neither man would The 54-year-old The rebounding sales - spread across before the economy "takes off again," he livery of me additional U.S.-buUt fighter Jets answer questions after McFarlane read the minutes with Lewis Sun- creator and boat of the categories from autos to furniture to food — Israel has on order. day on his way to a Flori- taid. statement. children's TV show was came despite recent contentions from State Department counselor Robert Libya charged yesterday that Israeli da vacation. His wife, striken Saturday, analysts that the economy Is still performing The Reagan administration is forecasting McFarlane and Israeli Prune Minuter Men- F-16t are already lined up for another mis- June Carter Cash, was minutes after hit arrival sluggishly and will show little or no overall a no-growth second quarter and Is raiting the achem Begin issued a joint statement saying •lon - to aid in an alleged Egyptian Invaska with him. in Toronto, where be was growth for the April-June quarter. possibility that the economy may actually two days of talks here bad "clarified to the of Libya. The Libyan news agency JANA to accept an award for lose a bit of ground In the July-September satisfaction of both sides" the dispute that carried a detailed description of the NEW YORK (AP) - hit service to children. Indeed, the new report said retail sales in quarter before coming back at the end of the arose from Israel's June 7 raid on the reactor purported scheme, saying It might be Bob Keeshan, known to May had been worse than previously thought. year. launched within 10 days. millions at "Captain Goldstein, whose Commerce had reported a 0.2 percent gain in In all, the new Commerce report said "the government of the two countries statement wat released that month but now has revised that to a 0.6 Kangaroo," is expected sales of durable goods such as can and home declare that any misunderstandings which The Reagan administration withheld de- to recover completely by Keeshans office here, percent decline from April. appliances rose l.t percent to a seasonally might have arisen hi the wake of the Mid the actor should be livery of four F-lls until it could be de- from a heart attack he April sales had fallen 2 percent from adjusted $».» billion In June, while non- aforementioned operation have been clari- termined whether Israel violated Its agree- suffered over the week- able to return to his Long March, breaUng a string of 10 straight durables such as food and clothing gained 1.2 fied to the satisfaction of both sides," the bland home within three ment with the United States to use the end, a cardiologist said monthly gains. percent to $6».5,bUUon. fighter-bombers only for self-defense. Israel yesterday. weeks to continue re- Private economist Michael Evans called Details of the report showed car tales - Begin had said after the first of hU two claimed the raid was an act of self•defease to "Although he still has cuperation. the new June figures encouraging. But be normally a quick victim of high interest rates meetings with McFarlaae that the Ameri- disrupt Iraqi plans to build atomic bombs for also pointed out that the adjusted June sates - rising while furniture and other home cans did not seak veto power or prior knowl- use against the Jewish stale* f SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 14,1981 Xht Dtffy Regfcfcr 3 Allstate must rebate auto insurance premiums By R. BRIERLE Y THOMPSON a court case to keep the funds. AllsUte's New Jersey attorney, lstate on auto coverage. < and those given ISO companies. system filed by ISO," Seidman added. Bruce Goldstein of Newark, was vaca- "Some people will get a couple of Insurance Commissioner James "It Is evident that AllsUte's position AllsUte has roughly 600,000 policies tioning and unavailable for comment TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey mo- hundred dollars and some will get ISO to Sheeran ruled a year ago that Allstate and now is a member of the ISO rating about a possible appeal. is fundamentally inconsistent" with the torists covered by Alliute Insurance 940," said Thomas Hooper, a Depart- could Join ISO if its loss rates were group and automatically can use the Go. policies can expect rebates of up to ment of Insurance spokesman. The AllsUte began battling the state De- combined with the other firms' ex- way It should have sought the new rates, group's rates. "several hundred dollars" within 30 average refund is $J7.16, but that's mis- partment of Insurance IS months ago periences. said the opinion written by Presiding days under a ruling disallowing rate leading because almost everyone pays a when It tried to automatically assume While AllsUte fought the ruling, the Judge Baruch S. Seidman for a three- The ISO has pending a rate increase hikes lor the state's largest car insurer. different premium." higher rates comparable to those ob- company collected the higher rates, es- member court panel. request of more than $30 million that The Appellate Division of Superior Susan Hink, a spokeswoman at Al- tained by the Insurance Services Office. timated at an extra 122.3 million, and includes the accident rate of AllsUte, Court ordered the money returned to lstate headquaters In Northbrook, II)., The ISO seeks rates for more than placed them in a special account. The AllsUte's loss figures, upon which which insures one-fifth of the non-com- customers yesterday from a special ac- said the company would not comment on 200 Independent Insurers in New Jersey, money represents a year-long dif- policy prices are based, "could have merical autoa in New Jersey, according but at the time did not represent Al- count established while Allstate fought the case until the decision is reviewed. ference between AllsUte's own rates had a significant Impact upon the rating to the Department of Insurance.
4 . - i -4 ^ '*'" Byrne signs ' •-* Panel opens
•»' * . prison bills; 4f| ethics probe site uncertain of Williams
TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne has signed BySKIPWOLLENBERG legislation for a new state prison. Now, with $10 million in bond money to spend, state correction officials say they want WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate ethics committee was to settle on a site In Camden by next week for the 400-bed ready to open public hearings today which could lead to the «ai ' medium security facility. expulsion of New Jersey Democrat Harrison A. Williams Jr., "We want to get It all settled as soon as possible," convicted in the Abscam bribery case. . corrections spokesman James Subtle said yesterday after the The six-member, bipartisan panel chaired by Sen. bill signing. at ;. ^ Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., hoped to determine whether the 61- The Mil, sponsored by Sen. Frank X. Graves, D-Passaic, year-old Democrat broke the Senate rules with his conduct in - was one of three measures signed by Byrne which he said are the Abscam case. designed to "ease the state's long- and short-term prison The committee's special overcrowding problems." counsel, Robert Bennett, and State corrections officials met with Byrne before the blU Williams' attorney, Kenneth signing to discuss possible sites In Camden, which is awaiting ** • ^- v > Peinberg, were expected to a $2 5 million emergency state appropriation as an incentive make opening statements. for accepting the prison. It was expected that Ben- After a site Inspection tour last week, Corrections Com- WMMl nett would make liberal use missioner William H. Fauver said he could endorse construc- LEAKY MAIN — Water spills from a leaky 48-Inch ranoer watches. The leak scuttled hopes for restoring of evidence gathered by the tion of the prison in center city on a 3.5-acre site on Mlckle main near Pequannock yesterday as a state forest full water service to Newark and vicinity by tomorrow. government and already Boulevard. made public at Williams' The prison would be the fourth adult male correctional trial. facility In the sUte. The others are Rah way, Leesburg and A hearing room was Trenton State prisons. There also Is a Correctional Institution equipped with television for Women in Clinton Township. Newark water restoration monitors over which The money for the prison comes from a HO million bond videotapes made by govern- issue to improve and expand correctional facilities which was ment agents could be played. sanctioned by voters last November. . i A spokesman for Williams State plans call for use of the balance of the money to hampered by break in pipe said yesterday no decision Improve county penal facilities. has been made on whether In that regard, Byrne also signed a bill yesterday, spon- By MARK CRANE community. before the aqueducts ruptured. the senator would testify. sored by Sen. William J. Hamilton Jr., D-Mlddlesex, to Zach said he hoped the old pipe could The project's price teg — including The committee de- appropriate $6.2 million from the bond money for Jail con- NEWARK (AP) - Officials could be replaced with a new concrete funds for new pipelines and water termined shortly after Wil- Harrison A. Williams Jr. struction In Middlesex County. again try to restore Newark's water aqueduct within two days and said the purchased from other sources — was liams was convicted May 1 on The measure also calls for Middlesex County to provide supply next week after an attempt to entire system could be back in service estimated at about $2.5 million without bribery and conspiracy charges that there was "substantial beds for medium-security state prison Inmates at a per-dlem begin service through a newly con- by next Tuesday. repairs to the newest leak, he said. credible evidence" that he violated Senate rules involving rate. conflict of interest, financial disclosure and "improper con- structed pipe damaged earlier by van- "When they charged up the line, this A critical valve In Newark's Pequan- Byrne also signed a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Rich- older pipe developed a leak," Broschart duct which may reflect upon the Senate." dalism was pre-empted by a new leak. nock Watershed in northern New Jersey ard F. Visotcky, D-Bergen, which appropriates $1.5 million said. "Approximately 200 to 300 feet of The committee is authorized to recommend a variety of A circa-1886 boiler plate pipe sprang was opened last Tuesday by vandals, for the acquisition of 76 trailers which will provide space for pipe is exposed and about 300 to 400 feet penalties including reprimand or expulsion and may recom- a leak yesterday, one mile north of crushing two aqueducts and sending up to 448 inmates housed at overcrowded county jails. of the mountaintop was washed away. mend that no disciplinary action is needed. The final decision where a new 870-foot line was hooked up tons of water rushing down Pompton Stabile said the trailers would be ready for delivery in "We sent enough manpower to close is up to tne Senate. to replace one of two Newark water Mountain, slicing a 1,000-foot long gorge "four to six weeks." off the highway, but there was no need. Williams was the only senator implicated in the Abscam aqueducts destroyed by vandalism last through brush and woods. Water from Under the measure, counties will apply for use of the There is about 1,000 feet of frontage on case. Six members of the House were found guilty on similar week, police said. the watershed had supplied Newark, state-owned trailers, but they must pay for the utilities The system was shut off just one the highway and the water Just followed charges, and none remain in office. One was was expelled, needed to keep them In operation. the shoulder of the road," he said. "We Bloomlield, Pequannock Township, two resigned and three were defeated in primary or general hour before half the normal amount of Wayne and Belleville. water Was to begin flowing through the lucked out. No evacuations were neces- elections. new pipe, said officials. sary." Non-essential water use — car wash- The Senate last disciplined one of its members in 1979 ing and lawn watering— was banned In •: "By tonight we expected to restore "I don't know how it happened," when it denounced Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., for im- u, Q STATE half of Newark's supplies, by Wednes- said Zach. "It seems we have one of this city of 330,000 later that day after proprieties involving his Senate expense and campaign funds. e day, all. But now, by Wednesday New- three explanations: there was an over- the rupture cut off access to half the No senator has been expelled from the Senate since the Itrgltltr stair Hausc Burny ark will have nothing," City Engineer- load of water, a section of pipe had a city's water. Civil War. and IV Assorlalrtl Pr.ti ing Director Alvin Zach said yesterday. structural failure or there was not Eldridge said the city has shelled out Wallop has Indicated the committee's presentation may The leak was discovered at about 3 enough earth under it to support It." about $35,000 a day to buy water from take two or three days and the hearings will then recess until p.m., three hours after workers started The new line was being tested six three other companies. And, the Munici- July 28 for Williams-' presentation, also expected to take two venting air from the pipes, by two un- days after two aqueducts collapsed pal Council has approved an emergency or three days. Extra benefits program to end identified youngsters who were hiking when vandals apparently opened a wa- appropriation for the work which will be After the hearings end, Bennett will draft a report which through the area. They called police and ter valve, sending millions of gallons included in the city's 1982 budget. the committee will consider, probably in late August. Wallop TRENTON — New Jersey's extended unemployment ben- the system was shut down at 5 p.m. rushing from the Pequannock wa- "We don't know at this point exactly has said he hopes to have a recommendation in the case for efits program that allows 13 extra weeks of payments will end "We don't really know the extent of tershed, which supplies Newark with what effect the appropriation will have. the Senate when it returns from its August recess in early ' next Saturday, Labor and Industry Commissioner John J. the damage. We don't know if it's Just a about SO percent of its water. It could have a small effect on the tax September. Horn says. seam that needs to be sealed or if the About 45 million gallons of water rate," he said. Williams, the former chairman of the Senate Labor and Horn said yesterday that benefits beyond the normal 26 whole section of pipe needs to be re- were to have started trickling back to Eldridge said water consumption weeks of payments are ending because the insured unemploy- Human Resources Committee, has been in the Senate since placed," said city spokesman Douglas the state's largest city when the new over the weekend was "running at 1958. His seat is up for election next year. ment rate in the state now Is below the 5 percent trigger Eldridge. pipeline was hooked up and tested, city about 67 million gallons a day. That's necessary (or an extra term. The insured unemployment rate He has insisted he did nothing wrong and has told his "Obviously this throws off our time- officials said. about 25 million gallons less than nor- Senate colleagues that the tactics used against him could be is a tally of those residents who are out of work and eligible The engineers and repair crews mal in this kind of hot weather.'' for unemployment benefits. table, " he said. "We move ahead some, used against them and threaten the independence of the now we move back some. Our people worked around the clock over the week- Pequannock police arrested four Senate as an institution Once extended benefits are stopped, they cannot be were working around the clock on con- end to set in place the new pipeline from young township men Friday and ' started again until unemployment soars above S percent for 13 structing the new pipeline and now the Charlotteburg reservoir to the Cedar charged them with malicious damage, a consecutive weeks, Horn said. there's this second problem." Grove reservoir, Eldridge said. felony punishable by up to 10 years in No benefits will be payable after July 24 and no new About two million gallons of water Zach said one of two 48-lnch- prison. The four have been identified as applications for benefits will be accepted after July 18, he cascaded down a mounUinside to the diameter pipes replacing those van- John Stringer, 19; Christopher Leglec, Parkway, union noted. edges of Route 23 in Riverdale at about dalized last week would give Newark 19; Stephen Black, 18; and James Conn, New Jersey's insured unemployment rate Is 4.93 percent, 3:90 p.m. yesterday, said Patrolman and four other communities about half IB. All were released on personal recog- compared with a toUl state unemployment rate of 7 percent, Jay Broschart of the Morris County of the 100 million gallons used daily nizance bonds of $10,000. Horn said. set negotiations In the last reported period, the week ending July 4, Horn said unemployment benefit claims dipped to 1O3,4»2, tome The weather WOODBRIDGE - For the first time since 750 toll collec- 4,(79 leas than the previous week. tors and maintenance workers on the Garden State Parkway The low volume reflected the economy's Improved condi- walked off their jobs two weeks ago, union and management " tion since the second quarter of I960, Horn said. He also noted Local Weather officials will meet today for a negotiating session. ' the dip in unemployment claims occurred despite recent cuts A federal mediator arranged yesterday for talks between ' in the number of Comprehensive Employment and Training As of M p.m. last night, the Ugh temperature at The Local 96 of the International Federation of Professional and ; Act workers. Register's weather station was K degrees. The low Technical Engineers and the New Jersey Highway Authority, yesterday was 7$. It was N at It p.m. There was a trace which operates the tollroad, said union spokesman Joe of preclplutioa la the U hears endlag at It p.m. yester- Ahlemeyer. Sugar believed wife 'vanished' day. There were II cooling degree days yesterday. IN tar The union is demanding parity with toll and maintenance the month aad 477 for the cooling season to date. At this workers on the New Jersey Turnpike who earn 11.05 and $1.63 CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - While Joan Sugar was still more an hour respectively, Ahlemeyer said. missing, Vineland physician Harry D. Sugar remarked that lime last year, there and been 3U cooling degree days. The authority has offered raises of 65 cents an hour this his wife apparently had "disappeared off the face of the year and 60 cents an hour next year. Ahlemeyer said the earth," according to testimony. ' Jersey Shore authority is attempting to take away a cost-of-living adjust- , Two FBI scientists also testified yesterday that some ment clause won in a previous contract. evidence found outside the Sugars' Vineland borne and on Mrs. Sunny skies and leu humid weather today with the Ahlemeyer said the authority has hired non-union labor at Sugar's body matched certain materials found Inside theii high in the mid to upper 80s. Clear skies and cool weather double the usual salary during the strike. home. tonight with the low in the mid 50s to the low 60s. Sunny "And those exact change machines aren't hooked up. Pat Chlnnicl, who married Joan Sugar's first husband, skies tomorrow with the high In the upper 70s to the low 80s. The Weather Elsewhere Money isn't being recorded," he said. "I've been told the Sanford Chinnlci of Vineland, and FBI agents Chester Blythc change is just running into a can on the floor." and Roger Palmer took the witness stand on the sixth day ol Long-range: The forecast calls for mostly fair weath- HILaPrcOtlk Loultvllls n 74 clr er Thursday through Saturday. The low in the upper 50s to AlbatlV • 7 43 .M cdv Mamptils M. 7t clr Ahlemeyer said a key issue in the negotiations will be a testimony In Sugar's first-degree murder trial. Albuqua » u cdv Miami X M cdv low 60s Thursday, low to mid 60s Friday, and mid to Amarlllo Mllwauks* 91 711 l.Mcdv demand that the authority hire back about 12 probationary Sugar, 57, is accused of slaying his second wife after a Anchoraoa U SI M clrnr Mpll-SI.P •1 U rn employees who were fired when they went on strike. "That's upper 60s Saturday. The high in the upper 70s to low 80s Ashavllla to a clr Naihvllla »4 71 clr •-'•• lengthy argument on July 8 or 9,1979 by injecting her with two Atlanta M n cdv our top goal," he said. powerful sedativei and then burying her in their backyard. Thursday and Friday, and the low to mid 80s Saturday. Atlanlc Ctv n v clr Ntw Orlaant n 73 .01 cdv Baltimore •4 » Ntw York « 7S Ahlemeyer said the workers were planning a large demon- ;•• Police found Mrs. Sugar's decomposed body buried under a Blrmlnohm •4 74 cdv Norfolk VI 74 eft Marine Forecast Bismarck •; 17 .01 rn Okla Cltv »7 71 clr stration at the Garden State Arts Center last night during an •'•'• picnic table on Aug. 6,1979 Bolu «1 57 clr 10J 77 cdv appearance by Bob Hope; that demonstration, according to Chinnlci testified die saw Mrs. Sugar's diamond ring and Botlon •4 70 .01 rn H 74 cdv Brownivll. cdv 41 74 04 clr observers at the scene, did not occur. Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point to Manasquan cdv wedding band in a Jewelry box about one week after Mrs. Buffalo clr 101 U Winds west to northwest at 10 to 20 knots today and Charlstn SC H N cdv Pittsburgh •7 as clr Sugar disappeared. Pliant*. M« •4 44 .04 cdv tonight. Weather fair through tonight. Visibility 5 miles Cnarllln WV M 44 cdv She said the box bad been placed on a pile of clothes on a H sa l.Mcdv Ptl.nO, Or. ' 7] 14 03 cdv or more. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet tonight. Chicago 94 7s 1.7s clr Rapid Cltv 71 41 41 cdv porch of f the master bedroom. Cincinnati >l 71 clr Rano IS 41 clr Clavaland M M I44 cdv Richmond n 7j cdv Several witnesses, Including Mrs. Sugar's daughter by her Columbus 71 Clr Salt Laka •4 7] cdv " first marriage, Karen Chlnnicl, 19, testified last week that Dal Ft Win N 74 cdv San Dltgo 41 71 clr At Central Jersey Bank it's Danvar •1 17 .04 cdv San Fran 41 U clr ' Mrs. Sugar "never" removed those rings. DMail •7 71 rn 5..I1I. 71 II 03 cdv up-to-date banking with Tide* Datrolt •1 71 u clr St Louis •s n clr- Mrs. Chinnlci also said she casually asked Sugar in late Dululh M si rn St P-Tampa tl 71 .01 cdv old -fashioned service July 1979 what had happened to his wife. Fairbanks »7 47 rn SI Sta Maria 71 41 clr that's friendly, courteous SaWaWy Hook For Red Bank and Harttord •4 7) Cdv Spokana •I SI .04 cdv "I really don't know," she quoted Sugar as saying. "It's, Htlana M 40 M clr Tills* 100 71 clr and efficient. as if she disappeared off the face of the earth." TODAY - High 6:39 Rumson bridge, add two Honolulu U 74 clr Washlnoln •1 71 .17 clr a.m. and 7:01 p.m. and low hours; Sea Bright, deduct Houston •l to cdv Wichita 101 77 clr Bythe, who works at the FBI's crime laboratory in Wash- indnaolls cdv 12:37a.m. and 12:42p.m. 10 minutes; Long Branch, Jacksnvlla tot n cdv Tamparaturts Indlcats vastsr- ington, D.C., testified that a small green ball of fibers found Junaau 70 44 dav's high and low to I a.m. EDT. " on one of the blankets wrapped around Mrs. Sugar's body TOMORROW - High deduct 15 minutes, High- Kant Cltv M 77 Prc—Praclpltatlon lor 14 hours 7:14 a.m. and 7:42 p.m. and lands bridge, add 40 Las Vtoas andlngSa.m. (EDT) vatlardav. CENTRAU " matched those in a green rug in her home',s den. Lima Rock Otlk-Skv conditions outlook low 1:2t a.m. and 1:17 p.m. minutes. Lot Angal.t Prosecution and defense attorneys agreed that oat of the blankets belonged to Karen Chlnnicl. a*»>
TUE8DAY, JULY 14,1981 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Denial of Hovnanian townhouses upheld By SHERRY FIGDORE Two council members were indication that anyone asked for or that the "We are willing to make coBcessions." John S. Newman home nursing a applicant offered to supply aa EIS." "We want to get in there and gat this Obituaries Environmental Impact statements, re- built." SHREWSBURY - Borough Council last ankle and Robert C. Mlnehardt absent be- iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii night upheld the Planning Boards denial last cause of a family Illness. quiring detailed Information on a site's natu- In final argument*. William F. Dowd, a December of a proposal by Hovnanian En- But Borough Attorney Martin M. Barger ral state, plus "probable Impact" of the Red Bank attorney representing both pro- terprises, Inc., to construct HI townhouses said that only four votes were needed to proposed development on wildlife, plants, testers to the Hovnanian proposal and objec- Middle town man off Route ». overturn, modify, amend or uphold the plan- water and air quality, are now required for tors who have filed a separate court salt PeterS. Rdnhart. vice president and gen- ning board decision. most applications, under a new ordinance against the zoning codes which permit eral counsel for Hovnanian, said It would adopted last May. townbouse construction in the PHD aones. accident victim continue to fight for the subdivision he initial- The council decision was greeted with But Reinhart said his application had called the Shrewsbury Chase application ly presented to the planning board In Janu- delight by the M or so residents who have been complete In March, IMS. "one of the thinnest, most Incomplete cases appeared at most of the hearings held during MIODLBTOWN - A He bad been employed as ary, i»80, and will flic an appeal In Superior k The Shrewsbury Chase development township man WM killed ear- a carpenter at Earle Naval Court well within the tMay limit. the last year-and-a-half to protest the Hovna- would have met the present requirements of nlan proposal. "They had a soils expert who did ant Ijr Sunday morning when be Weapons Depot until being Jay Herman, attorney for Properties Ven- the Planned Residential Development xooe, know the moon affected the tide* and Ike WM itnick In • hit-and-run laid off recently. tures, Inc., owners of the large tract tram Reinhart made one final attempt to per- permitting two units per acre, a density tides affected the water table," Dowd de- accident on Route M near the Reinhart termed "very low." Surviving are nil parents, which Hovnanian's U7-acre Shrewsbury suade the council to change its mind last clared. I Highlands border. Chase parcel would have been subdivided, night, contending that the planning beard's The Hovnanian attorney also offered at Mr. and Mn. Robert Barger estimated that given the current William H. Davidson, M, said he will join the suit against the borough. final decision seemed to binge on "one the last minute to amend the subdivision Davidson; two brothers, Rob- court calendar, the Hovnanian appeal fcould o» Onieda Ave.. in the Hilton "We're anxious to get on to the next critical point," the question of whether or not plans to seal oft a proposed second access ert J. Davidson of Highlands be heard in six to eight months. Park Mction of the township, stage," Herman said. an environmental impact statement should road from Sycamore Avenue, which several and Michael T. Davidson, He anticipates both the council and the died at Monmouth Medical The four councllmen present, Dr. Carl W. have been prepared for the tract, considered planning board members had Initially de- Center, Long Branch, after here; two sisters, Diane manded be eliminated. planning board will respond Davidson of Fair Haven and Gardiner, Robert D. Standley, Mark to be one of the most environmentally fragile being struck by a car at 2:10 Ronanenko and Raymond M. Tlerney Jr., pieces of property in the borough. "We still believe this Is the best thing,, Dowd said he expects oral arguments In a.m. Sunday while he was Mrs. Dawn Sangulnetti of and should continue," be said. his separate suit, challenging the validity of Highlands; his paternal voted unanimously to uphold the planners' "Some members came under the im- walking along the highway. Although traffic experts for both the ap- the zoning provisions adopted in March. ISM, grandmother, Mrt. Mabel denial with Tlerney noting that there "were pression that the applicant intended to pro- Middletown police said plicant and the opponents had agreed that a that permit townbouse construc to bbe Davidson; and his maternal more than ample factual grounds to sustain vide an BIS," the attorney said,. Davidson was with an eye- second access was preferable, Reinhart said scheduled by fall grandmother, Mrs. Olga Al- the (planners') decision." "But nowhere in the record Is there an witness but that no arrests len of Orange. have been made. : Born In Red Bank, Posten's Funeral Home, Davidson was a lifelong resi- Atlantic Highlands, Is In dent here. Charge of arrangements. Anti-busing vote seen delayed until fall Warren F. Hartman WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has moved closer to ing the amendment, says other delaying tactic will be used if Secretary James Watt to respond to allegations his depart- ending a filibuster over the Issue of busing to desegregate the filibuster is broken. ment is violating laws protecting career civil service bureau FARMINGDALE - ber of the N. J. CPA Society, schools, but It may not be until after Labor Day that a vote is In the House, Democrats on the Ways and Means Commit- crats from political harassment. Warren F. Hartman, 54, died Monmouth and Ocean County taken on an anti-busing proposal. tee postponed until today a vote on tax cuts. Reagan's -The Senate Judiciary subcommittee on Saturday at Jersey Shore chapters; the Shrewsbury A cloture motion yesterday fell six votes short of the 80 supporters have conceded that the Democrats, with a 2-1 voted to allow 2,500 additional refugees from Eastern I Medical Center, Neptune. Game Club and the Howell needed to limit debate on an amendment proposed by Sen. majority on the panel, will approve the two-year plan backed primarily Poland, to enter the United States. The House A former resident of Hunting Club. Bennett Johnston, D-La. Last Friday, the first attempt to end by the Democratic leadership.. Judiciary Committee already has approved the admlnts- Brielle, Mr. Hartman had Surviving are his wife, the liberals' filibuster was 22 votes short. The president's allies say they will carry their battle for LraUon-requested move. ' lived here seven years. Dorothy Vallo Hartman; Anti-busing senators say they are not planning any further Reagan's three-year tax-cut plan to the House floor later this -The Humane Society of the United States and the Fund - Mr. Hartman was self-em- three daughters, Judith, cloture efforts before the Senate puts aside other work month for Animals said the House Merchant Marine subcommittee ployed certified public ac- Kathleen and Teresa tomorrow to concentrate on President Reagan's tax-cut plan. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., said the on fisheries and wildlife is trying to relai sanctions on killing countant for 25 years. Hartman, all at home; a son, Congress begins a month-long recess Aug. 7, raising the chance of Democrats winning their Mil on me floor "looks baby fur seals. He was a Navy veteran of Louis Hartman of Belford, prospect that resolution of the busing Issue may not come pretty good." He said they are wooing 15 to JO Republicans The groups said a proposed change in the Marine Mammal World War II, and was a 1963 and two brothers, Wesley until after its return from the Northeast and Midwest. Protection Act would allow importation of pelt* of South graduate of Seton Hall Uni- Hartman of Fair Haven and Johnston is attempting to amend the Justice Department's Whichever plan passes, tax relief In 1961 will be slight. African cape fur seals killed at sii months The present limit versity in South Orange. Charles Hartman of Wiscon- fiscal 1M2 spending authorisation bill to prohibit courts from Reagan's plan would add about 92 a week to the take-home is eight months. He was a communicant of sin. ordering the busing of children more than five miles or IS pay of a typical *20,000-a-year family. The Democratic altar- -Donna Pope of Parma, Ohio, was confirmed by the -St. Dennis Roman Catholic The John E. Day Funeral minutes from their homes to help achieve racial balance In native would mean about $2.50 a week. Senate aa director of the U.S. Mint. Church of Manasquan. Home, Red Bank, is in charge public schools In other congressional business Monday: -The House approved a mostly classified bill author)ling • Mr. Hartman was a mem- of arrangments— Sen. Lowell Welcker. R-Conn . leader of the forces oppos -Chairmen of three House subcommittee asked Interior funds for U.S. foreign and domestic intelligence services In fiscal MM. It provides less than the administration sought but more than Is being spent this year. • Mn. Americo DeFazio -The House approved an administration-endorsed, 110 million annual program to fund agricultural research at 17 : FAIR HAVEN - Eleanor home; four brothers, Peter Study shows childbirth dangerous P. DeFazio, 51, of Dartmouth colleges originally established for blacks. Parrottlno of West Long rate of maternal mortality the death rate among women -Avenue, died Sunday in Rlv- CHICAGO (AP) - A fed- woman had delivered within -The House voted a one-year atension of the Defense Branch, Dominick and Daniel from childbirth in 1978 was taking the pill Is 3.7 deaths erview Hospital, Red Bank. eral study Indicates that M days of her death and then Production Act, a 1M0 law giving the president broad powers Parrottino of Long Branch, childbirth may cause many reported as 9.6 deaths per per 100,000 users a year. determining if her death A borough resident for 30 to divert Industrial materials and facilities to military use la and Robert Parrottino of more maternal deaths than is 100,000 live births. Based on The Georgia study, which were related to her delivery, years, Mrs. DeFaiio for- csseofwar. Florida, and six sisters, Mary generally believed and may these statistics, the latest included all live deliveries in CDC researchers found that merly lived in Long Branch. D'Amico of Long Branch, be the llth leading cause of available nationally, child- 1975 and 1976, showed that the actual childbirth death She had retired as a hair- Jennie Renio of Boynton death of women aged IS birth ranks as the »th lead- many chllblrth deaths occur rate was 80 percent higher dresser for Dimltri's Beauty Beach, Fla., Ann Bruno of through 44. ing death cause for white from complications that arise than reported by the state. Shop, Long Branch. MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER women and 26th for non- some time after delivery and : Mrs. DeFazio was a com- Eatontown, Rose Froio of The study, conducted by Georgia health officials whites. therefore may not be as- municant of the Roman Cath- Highlands, Adeline Green of the national Centers for Dis- reported a maternity mortal- SUNDAY HOURS But based on the new find sociated with the birth or olic Church of the Nativity, West End and Violet Mazu of ease Control in Atlanta, was ity rate of 14.2 deaths per MOW Ings, the maternal mortality noted on death certificates, here. West Long Branch. reported in Sunday editions of 100,000 live births, but the the Chicago Tribune. rate would be 14.4 per 100,000 Rubin said. study showed that the actual ; Surviving are her hus- The John E. Day Funeral 1O:OO AM-3:OOPM "People don't aee child- births, or the llth leading By matching death childbirth death rate was tt.6 band, Americo DeFazio; a Home, Red Bank, is in charge birth as a dangerous pro- cause among women hi their certificates with birth deaths per 100,000, Rubin son, Michael DeFaiio, at of arrangements. cedure," said George Rubin, childbeartng years. certificates to determine If a MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER director of the CDC's Family Dr. Warren Pearse, direc- Mrs. Alfred Johnson Planning Evaluation tor of the American College MKWttURY AWE. SHKWSIUIN Division. "But our findings of Obstetricians and Police seek two men : JACKSON - Katherlne A. Surviving are her husband snow it is more dangerous Gynecologists, said special- 747K20 Johnson, 60, died Friday at Alfred; three sons, Richard than generally assumed by ists on maternal mortality in parking lot robbery Paul Kimball Hospital, Johnson of Glendale, Ariz.; the public and medical pro- agree that many childbirth Lakewood. John Johnson, at home; and fession." deaths are not reported and WEST LONG BRANCH - the assailants was a black ; Born in Newark, she lived Allen Johnson, of Lakewood: Rubin said the study, con- that the death rate may be 60 Police are looking for two male, the other Hispanic, po- - in Keansburg before moving a daughter, Mrs. Harriet ducted in Georgia, suggests percent higher than is being men in connection with a lice said. . here three .years ago. Behn of Middletown; a sister, that the risk of mortality reported. strong-arm robbery at the At about 1 am. the next ; Mrs. Johnson retired five Mrs. Ida Mayteka of Key from childbirth "may be Rubin said a main goal of Shop-Rite supermarket park- morning, police in northern - years ago as a nurse's aide at Largo, Fla.; nine grand- considerably greater than in- the study was to compare ing lot off Route M, a police New Jersey found the wom- Riverview Hospital, Red children and three great- dicated by national risk of death from childbirth spokesman reported. an's car and, later, her purse grandchildren. statistics." compared to that of dying at a spot approximately five Bank. According to the spokes- •OTMMMTT ' She was a communicant of The G.A. DeBow The National Center for from contraceptive practices blocks away, according to the Health Statistics says the and abortion. It found that man, the Incident occurred police. St. Mary's of the Lake Ro- Brookwood Memorial Home, last Thursday shortly before man Catholic Church, here, is in charge of arrange- 6:45 p.m.. when two men ap- The charges pending SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Lakewood. ments. Police may ticket cars proached a Long Branch against the two include ag- woman, whom police would gravated assault, robbery 11 A.M.-1A.M. not identify, and asked for and car theft, police said. Pa- Mrs. Placido Vita trolman Richard Stahl was • DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS* in handicapped spaces directions as she walked • MOM.« TUBS. FAMILYNIQHTSPECIALS' . RUMSON - Florence Holy Cross Roman Catholic away from her car. the investigating officer, and WEST LONG BRANCH - of complaints from surprised the borough's Detective Bu- 'SOFT SHELL CRABS' • Vita, 76, of 8 Avenue of Two Church. Healthy residents beware - residents. The woman cooperated, reau is handling the continu- 'Rivers, died yesterday at •tMaMtwrlaM. 747-1M0 Surviving are her hus- local police are cracking but then the men grabbed her Riverview Hospital, Red The only cars the police Ampfa Off Street Parking. band, Placido Vita; a son, down on cars parked illegally purse and beat her about the will not ticket, according to The spokesman noted that Bank. Robert C. Vita of Bradenton, in spaces reserved for the face, the police said. The two the spokesman, are those the woman parked her car in Born in New York City, Fla., five grandchildren and handicapped. assailants then took the wom- with the special handicapped an unlit section of the lot, and • she lived in Jersehome'bery City andl two great-grandchildren. According to the police, a an's car keys and drove off in license plates or a handi- cautioned residents to park had a summer home here new state law finally allows her 1978 domestic sedan, ac- The John E. Day Funeral capped window sticker. only In well-lit areas. The since 1952, moving here per- them to ticket cars improper- cording to the spokesman. manently in 1974. Home, Red Bank, is in charge These may be obtained spokesman added that the IdlKllliy III AVU. ••' "' » ly parked in handicapped through the state Department The woman was trans- two men apparently ap- parking areas once the park- of Transportation, the police ported that evening to Mon- proached another woman ing lot owners give their au- She was a communicant of of arrangements said, although applicants mouth Medical Center, Long before attacking the Long thorization. must have a doctor's Branch, where she was Branch resident, but the first Clodio Bolduc Approximately two weeks statement supporting their treated and released, the po- woman locked herself In her RED BANK - Clodio at the former First ago, police began making claims. lice reported. She said one of van. "Bill" Bolduc, 82, of Ever- Merchants Bank of Red sporadic patrols of the Shop- green Terrace, died yester- Bank. Rite and K-Mart parking lots Those ticketed for parking ; day at Riverview Hospital. Surviving are two sons, off Route 36, according to a in handicapped spaces must A former resident of Francis J. Bolduc of Oakton, police spokesman. Since appear In Municipal Court Uw.LtwNnmO* then, police say they have is- and prove that they are hand- HOMEOWNERS Woonsocket, R.I., be had Va., and John D. Bolduc of lived here since 1957. sued more than 20 sum- icapped, police said, or else a For Quality Plumbing Flemington, and seven grand- monses, generating a number fine will be assessed. Mr. Bolduc was a retired children. VMHTES • RXTwatt • WATB NUTEH OM.eaa%aea.Siaa*. weaver for a textile mill, and • TOUT SEATS • WE « FTTTIMt • MUM aWawUTBrt Trial, feat aa. at aa* la had also been employed as a The Kilcllne Funeral SpeciaNsi* (n Remodel/na Summer school for handicapped set r«eajni 1 panding merger drama fea- uo it SJ5I !t iJ2«j5?^ !^'.:::::::::::::::. ii turing Conoco and a troupe of 999 suitors. A TRS-80 computer 17 The Dow Jones average of la the aaay and accu- baTamaaaiMWIrlai...:...... IH lit 30 industrial stocks, up nearly 17 I7M+ * DavtlaamairtCar». MAimr.. ink M rate way to help wtth tatks 3 points at noon, finished with Ilka analyzing your budget and a loss of 1.31 to 854.34, adding Investment*. Computerize your PoodarafM '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'• 4* 4H aiMatvttmam. 11 14 to last week's retreat of 3.52 church or club mailing Hat and make •§•_.1 A»al>ai «t • MOVIE (DRAMA) •• atoraotalroora 14HORAB 11:«0 • HOOANS HEROES up totally ELKsFORMAOOR • MOVW -(WESTERN) J|NJOE FRANK UK SHOW RMienj WkaMrk, SUM* Pot- CATHOLICS M.rllo saaa "O«-Bow Incident" • MOVIE (ADVENTURE) I M Television today War ANATOdaatroyaroapatrol lhalrlr«»,aomM»»».gtiMloLoa 1S4* Honry Fonda, Dana An- W "OattnaOasM" issa algMaanyr*doirlr»adMb»itha ManMoora'aMmaosplaHMOl drowa. Mob tsry in saaroh of a Lteyd Brldgaa.MlchaalAiiaara O-fl'IMS,t>!s.A.Ji kit o«» naval about a young klllsr. Iracka dowo and NEW JERSEY WELCOME BACK, Aniandaraaaaxpanaaarohaaa aMMMVMsUM ' umm.an) • EL SHOW M awe prtaotaaat to Mtoroa a Vatican axacula* Ihrao Mmocsat man. Latin AmarloanlalafdloKnd tha (VHP) WNET 13; (UHF) (OTTER ordarlnadaflanlandlaolalad • MARMARY' TYLER MOORE JOKERS WILD « MOVW (DRAMA) *• huaband and dagghtor ol a 0,50,52,58 (all listed as 52) BIN NATIONAL NEWS "Tke HMhHllHese" ISTT i • • CBS TUESDAY lrtahj»OMMan.(Wn»M.) • TWtLIOHTZONE •HOW NMHT MOVW -Th. Two NEW YORK • REPORTER 41 CONSUMER LINE Jail* Harris, luosa Maokart. 11:00 ff ••• I 1:00 • • TOMORROW .•""DELAWARE VALLEY CBS NEWS Story of • OMaNan taw* arfco Warlds Of Janata Logan' isre FORUM • ESTACION TERMINAL 7:00 COAtT-TO-COABTaassIa: (UVH) WCBS 2, WNBC 4, EVENING MAGAZINE NljaSllwlrJaialatl Might ora S«r.: Lindsay Wagnar. Marc ' SWarSladga (aOn*ia.> 3:15 BiMOVHUSUSPENSE)" WNEW », WABC 7, WOR 9, BtOMICHOUR NBC NEWS TALES) VALUES AND MORALh • RAT PATROL WPIX11; (UHF) 31 t M.A.S.H •ho MM so k«k III tin*to a D P 1:30 • ADAM 12 TY IN SCHOOL daapsrata ana** I m. Attar aaooolngtrom Iha bog. ATLANTIC PHILADELPHIA • UNCLE FLOYD TIC TAC DOUGH (PO)« • INDEPENDENT ME W8 ABC NEWS aoffataandaavalho atokaa ratwna lo tha houaa to • EL SHOW DC MM CINEMA 291-0148 (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, HBO FLIGHT OF THE (jjaotharWiakwa.Mhra.) ooaroh Hw attic lor yalssMsa. WMTI STALLIONS, PANT BULL8EYE NOVA Anatomy ol a ALL SEAT* $1.50 WCAV10; (UHF) 17.21,48. TO TELL THE TRUTH sMRTHfafE'SCOtSPANV aalytobaaoMgllssibybstsaad 1:50 SlMOVK-(DRAMA)— Mi Jack play* C«aU M Ma «W- •V1NW0 BARNEY MILLER "Nee* Tattoo" tsss Sim EVENINGS 7:30 AND 8:35 9:30 NBCNEWB b«IMa >'DICK CAVBTT SHOW { CAROLBURNETTAND SOUTHBOUND Loncaalsr, Anna Magnanl. An BaVM il^aw»»aW Bi.l^iBj^^ S:OO I STAR TREK •Won 10 dlaoovar olvaa that J BENNY HHX SHOW aarthy widow HaOudCoaatcHy M.A.S.H. might oaaMa Iham lo swra Bw oUar MI MUM Jaajat Mo WALTER MERC ADO pals aslds hsr hgaband'a EXPERIENCE "YcWCOANOTOtMAN EL HOOAN OUE VO aocurataly pradlol futura I LOVE LUCY raarssry whan a rambunollous THE JOKER'S WILD CasllimtU-SA) REPORTER 41 Iruokdrlvai onlsrs hsr Ills, (a .HAPPY DAYS AGAIN CaSll0M» U S AKSOmlna ) • caa LATE MOVIE i.tomaaj FANTASTIC. ONCC UPON A I ELAMORNUESTRODE m MVSTERYI Habaooa' 1 CADADIA • MOW -(MtAMA) •• H Iplaoda IN. Tha do WHHara I MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) "Derk VMery" tars » "Retreat, Hall" ISM O BOB NEWHART •HOW Hiariilti Mimsoaiiry, AnkV Ifcunliilii nmiiimi aaH-fi"T MISSION Frank Lovsloy, RichanJ Carl- • ANTIOUE8 onyHopUna.Ttisloyaaloryofa aa«MdMra daWMaraaawM- son. Combat action daring tha • NEW JERSEY Kooolaogdroailroiaponratl •• ABABCC NNEWS NtQHT- KorssnWsr .(Itomlns.) In Iha Mandailay g.llary. by Tad 2:0O • MOVIE OLDE UNION HOUSE NEWSWATCH (Cloaaa Cap>ona*US A.)fao HBODR.SNUOOLES:THE REMARKABLE FIDGETY ooocouru •*H "Pertact Friday" Iha dra riWACAOHA RIVER ^awrmwvwa*MOVI a BBBBBBaFalaBtaVaM »a*aaMaaataM •arca:n«o(lt)r:4l,f:M 1:11,3:30, 8:30, 7:30,9:40 , ITHtTHMOlia CIHIMAI - •KAKa MOMNi (m ClaiA of tha TRam I»O) 'III, 7:M*8:S0 SAT, SUN, MAT, 2:00 Htl Llna (XXX) l.X, 10:03; A S83-414I Stanat a PlrPls ( (XXXX I 1:41 Lvaic— Jtrathmore Twin SUrWHp Bros (XXXI tIM. 1:», advertise in MS. •:»),'Lisa McCain IMXX)t:tl. k HIGHWAl \A M«UWAN J Clam of tha Tltani (POI Rain The Register's matlnas !:<•• >:».»:»i ( HIHOCV at tha wsrld. Part I (HI I:M,7:*I,«:4> COMMUNITY II — Special Section /•ffsi"™*" "*" '" *'"' •ATMTOWN DP.IVIIN — MMOUTM ARTS CSNTSR — Sicaoa from N.v. MANALAPAN - The township's plan to donate M acres for a western branch of the Monmouth County library has won enthusiastic support from four county freeholders. The freeholders inspected the site, off Route 9 at Symmes Road, yesterday. "It's a very desirable site," said Freeholder Director Harry Larrlson Jr., whose comment typified the reac- tion of the county officials. • The freeholders agreed that county and township officials would meet to work out a possible land transfer The freeholders have made construc- ting s western branch library a "top priority." They hope to build a 60.000- square-foot structure, double the sin of the Eastern Branch in Shrewsbury John H. Livingstone Jr., director of the county library, termed the site "ex- cellent." He spoke of building a one- level structure, which he said would help check library operations costs. But he agreed with Larrison on the advantages of a two-story building. One BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN CLARENCECLKMONS level, be said, could be used for storage space and administrative offices — fa- cilities sorely lacking at the library's cramped headquarters on Broad Street 9 in Freehold. "I'd like to see two stories so we can 'The Boss get the bonding up and visible," Lar- rison said. He said that It Is "a plus" that the land Is located slightly off Route 0 because the access would be from Symmes Road, rather than the rocks tavern major highway. Freeholder Joseph A. Palaia was en- thusiastic about general location of the library, saying that it would be readily accessible to all western Monmouth BBI BFW I. e>n r SOTPSS) in rare treat communltes. "It's about time the western part of MAYBE HERE — Manalapan Township Commlt- Michael Sullivan, president of the Freehold Area teewoman Sandra Silber, second from left, points to a Chamber of Commerce; Margaret Rucker, president of ByANDREWSHEEHAN frenry with Ms rendition of Chuck the county had a facility tike this," proposed county library site. Also Inspecting the site the Manalapan Englishtown Regional Board of Educa- Berry's classic "RoundnRound ' Palaia said. "We should take advantage »n, from left, John Livingstone, library director; tion; and Freeholder Director Harry Larrison Jr. RED BANK - In a rare and spe- As be screamed the high-pitched first of this site offered by Manalapan." cial homecoming performance, line, "Oh, Ike place was a-rockln', As Mike McKenna of the township Brace Springsteen and the E Street goln' round'n'round," he duck- engineer's office described the lot, the built on the Symmes Road site as a at M million, a figure be said would vary ginally earmarked for the badly needed Band rocked Red Bank at the grand walked across the stale with fingers freeholders bad nothing but positive foregone conclusion. "Let's all take a depending on how much area is devoted new municipal library. Sonnebllck said opening of Big Man's West, the Mon- moving feverishly up and down the comments. look at the future site of the Monmouth to warehouse space. no dollar amount had been decided. mouth Street rock dub owned by McKenna ssld no drainage problems County Western Branch library," he f retboard of the guitar. "And," as he "I think It is an excellent site, and I Township Committeewoman Sandra saxophonist Clarence demons. exist on the gently sloping land north of uld at the outset. continued singing, "we never like the Idea of a hillside building be- Silber Mid the township would offer the Springsteen and company a commuter parsing lot on Symmes commuter parking lot area to the coun- stopped rockln', 'til sun went Larrison, however, waa not willing cause it would be cheaper," Sommers mounted the stage at 1 last Sunday Road, and added It would be easy to ty, and would find other parking areas down,"the crowd agreed with an ac- to commit to a timetable for construc- Mid, adding that the warehouse space, morning to the raucous cheers of hook up to existing water and sewer for the commuters by the time construc- companing roar. tion. He said that there are many details some of which is needed to store books some tot sweat-soaked friends and systems. He noted that no fill would be tion starts. to be worked out. He did say, however, for the bookmobile program, could be admirers, who packed the former Liquor laws notwithstanding, the needed to landscape the site. that he thought that the county could located underneath the main floor. McKenna Mid the best access route John Barleycorn's Bar. Tem- crowd seemed hopeful the band Township officials offered to assist come up with the money to fund the would be through the parking lot. Of- peratures of 100 degrees-plus, how- would continue on Into the wee hours, the county in conducting sny tests on the project— partially through bonding. Sonnenblick estimates the land's ficials mulled using some of the high ever, did not deter the rock'n'roUer but It was not to be. With sweat worth at $500,000 ground now occupied by the lot for the dripping from his bead and arms, from 'giving the hometowners a Township Attorney Gerald N. Son- Freeholder dement V. Sommers es- Township officials My they'll divert library, but agreed it would be better to Springsteen snouted suddenly, short-but-sweet dose of "Bruce nenbUck spoke of the the library being timated the cost of the proposed library funds to the county library project ori- build down the slope to the north. Juice": a «-mlnute set of classic "Called on account of beat!" and rock tones and E Street favorites. ordered his troops off stags. The In the final segment of a nine-hour smaU gathering seemed not so upset 9 opsniag night celebration, Spring- In retrospect. steen, dadln his now infamous white •'Yon can't beat that," said one youth with long, wet hair matted to Parks system hollers 'four! strapped T-shirt, set guitar pick to Us head and hack. "Anytime yon Us blonde Fender Telecaster. As a MANALAPAN - They may have ball. It was a rough start, so to speak. of the course. ment is installed, officials Mid. Una of hopefuls snaked around the can see The Boss (Springsteen's been toed up, but officials and residents Larrison smacked the ball down the "The county will be able to properly After a catered luncheon in the new dab outside, tkkethoUers and guest nickname) In your own backyard, who attended the dedication of Mon- left side, clipping the branch of a pine maintain the course for use at a reason- club house, many of the 140 county and list attendees seta-dance to the open- you can't complain." mouth County's newest aqulsUon - the tree, and landing ... well, not on the able cost to the community," said township officials and residents present ing chords of "Ramrod" and The rare small dub appearance Pinebrook Golf Course at Covered fairway. Kervork Hovnanlan, president of Hov- decided to give the course a try. "Cadillac Ranch." came at the end of a nine wssk tour Bridge—sure weren't teed off. "On Hominy Hill, it would have nanian Enterprises, who attended the County Counsel Richard T. O'Connor- demons, In a cowboy shirt of red of Europe's largest balls and six sold- The 18-hole, executive-length course, been a great shot," commented Rosen, ceremony with his son, Ara, the com- seemed pleased with his round as he l — I jkii • A4 ABUA VskSfts^BuAsaasi s^ssflessshat ' silk, augmented Springsteen's raspy WI nignu •• VIMS Dtvouw) ojiwrn donated by Hovnanlan Enterprises of noting the narrow fairways at Pine pany official responsible for negotiating toted his bag to the 18th tee. "I'm going voice with a baritone vocal on "Sum- Meadowlands Arena. The band Is Mlddletown, was officially dedicated as Brook provide a stern test. the land transfer. to apply to become the pro here," mertime Blues." a somewhat fitting . currently booked at Ike Philadelphia the county Parks System's fourth golf Pine Brook, at par-61,3,954 yards, is County Parks Director James J. smiled O'Connor. rock song for the sauna-Uke room. Spectrum from where they wUI ceor 1 coarse yesterday afternoon. the county's first executive-length Truncer declared the course a "won- His playing partner, Manalapan Rec- The "Big Man," as he Is called, ttaue on another five-week tour of "We welcome the county with open course The other three — Hominy Hill derful" acquisition, but he acknowl- reation Commission Chairman Michael played emcee, mattre d' and sax- arms," Mai Rosen, president of a in Colts Neck, the Howell Golf Course, edged that work Is needed to put the Sullivan reported, however, that ophone on the first night in what be The E Street Band was preceded golfers' group adult community, Hid, and the Shark River course In Neptune course in top shape. Officials noted It is O'Connor had managed to "find every hopes will be the long history of his that evening by the Tim Ryan Band "of course, remembering to keep our — are regulation length. difficult to take over In the middle of the trap on the course." rock club. and the Proof. Both groups, like left arm straight." Covered Bridge residents cited the operating season. Next time out, O'Connor wiU ap- Sprlngteen threw the heat- (steen, are products of Mon- Freeholder Director Harry Larrison county's reputation for maintaining the Construction of Pine Brook's club parently have to learn bow to Improve plagMd crowd Into an unabashed i County. Jr., reportedly a seven-handicapper, other three courses as the primary rea- house Is complete. Food service will not Us lie. opened the course by driving the first son for supporting Hovnanian's transfer be offered, however, until kitchen equip- -MARK GRAVEN Mlddletown examines Hough9 absenteeism policy ByALANSIPIUCSS work. "The policy's pretty tough, but it's absences would aggravate the absen- had agreed on, will not be successful If a absences before denying academic cred- The student automatically going to be interesting. We should put It teeism problem. large number of excused absences are it creates the cumbersome task of 9DLET0WN • The draft of a Jeopardises academic credit on his first Into effect at the beginning of Septem- "We have created a climate in the permitted, be contended. monitoring the number of "cuts" each tU- unexcused absence, under the proponed ber and see what-happens/' Alexandra community that going to school is some- "There should not be that much student has. ey by policy. Rossomondo, board president, said. thing you do If you have nothing better flexibility. You don't realise every Feb- Schneider Mid the greatest absen- Expressing concern the asghMay b w w A recently adopted state law orders to do," be charged. ruary how many grandmothers we hiv- teeism occurs at the two district high absence limit would hurt some i The policy draft, agreed upon at last local boards of education to set a min- Not until the board draws a strict ing dying in Florida, Schneider said, schools, especially at Mlddletown High with health problems, several board nights fioard of Education meeting and' imum number of school days that a line on the number of permitted School North, where a pattern of view- members suggested greater leniency poking fun at parents'ability to pass off in be iQUllaVm formally In August. student mast attend to receive credit for absences will the attendance rate rise to ing absenteeism as acceptable has de- tbe semester, according to Dr. Bat Schneider Mid an appeals proc- unpermltted absences under the guise of allows each high school or Juntorlrigh levels attained in the past, Schneider veloped. Bernhard W. Schneider, ruperlntendent eu would accommodate these stadenu, said. legitimacy. during the tftday semester before be of schools. The Mlddletown policy ad- extending that mcreaslnf Even a policy of forbidding all unex- In addition, he said flexibility In al- But be Mid the problem Is not truly forfeits cretttt for the semester course dresses this law., imum number of cused absences, as the board previously lowing students several unexcused serious anywhere in the district. 1 10 The Daily ReKister Sports SHREWSBURY.N.J. TUESDAY. JUtY T4,1981 Cleveland gets to keep AU-Star game for 1982 CLEVELAND (AP) - If the INI All-SUr • game ii canceled became of the baseball players' strike, the ltd fame will be held In Cleveland, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said yester- day "It is our hope that we will play In Cleveland in 1M1," Kuhn utd in a statement released by the Cleveland Indians. "However, If we cannot play the All-8tar game this year, it will be played In Cleveland in 1991." Negotiations were held yesterday to keep the game in Cleveland, where It originally had been scheduled for today. Last Friday, the game was officially postponed. No new data was set because of lack of progress In the players' strike, which began June 12. The 1982 game was scheduled for Montreal with plans for the IBM game to be played In Chicago. It was not immediately known when the Montreal game would be played. But despite the uncertainty over the game yesterday, the city celebrated anyway. Terminal Tower, the city's tallest skyscraper, was to be lit - for the first time - with 193 floodlighu shining on the 52-story building. Boats raced on Lake Erie in a special All-SUr regatta on Sunday. An ethnic food festival opened yester- day and a downtown party last night was to be followed by Revolutionary War battle drills. And at noon today, two local television pro- ducers were to host their own All-Star game, on home plate in Municipal Stadium. The game was to be a Strat-o-matic version of the real thing, using dice and cards containing computerized data on players' records. Bob Feller, a Hall of Fame player who once pitched for the Indians, was to throw the first dice. The producers were to represent the Ameri- can League and National League, respectively, with their station, WKYC-TV, to play bask parts SATISFACTION — Arnold Palmer arms In satisfaction after sinking a putt on the of the game last night. 18th hole to win an 18-hole playoff round yesterday in the USGA Senior Open at Holders of some 77,000 real tickets, mean- Birmingham. Mich. He beat Billy Caspar and Robert Stone In the playoff round. while, were told to sit tight for the time being. The Indians said If this year's game Is not held, the tickets would be good for next year's game. Last week, city boosters, who had been beside themselves over the prospects of attracting na- Palmer, 51, shows tional attention to Cleveland, announced the ac- tivities scheduled around the game would be held whether or not the game Itself was postponed. "We'll certainly be disappointed it the game old golfing form is postponed," Mayor George V. Volnovich said. "But we're going ahead with our plans because BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) -' Arnold years, Casper knocked two balls in the pond game or no game, this city hat a lot of things to Palmer, the man who put the word "charge" guarding the green and finished the par 4 celebrate. into the vocabulary of golf, stormed back with an 8 Casper finished the round with a 77 "I believe that the nation will see us as lHl's from an early 6-stroke deficit to win the U.S. Palmer, who pocketed *M,000, said the all-star turnaround city." Senior Open championship In a three-way comeback victory was one of the most grat- Voinovich was to throw the switch last night to playoff yesterday. ifying of his legendary career. illuminate the tower and be kicked off the All Palmer, 61, sUrted with bogeys on three "Early In the round my play was really MAYBE NEXT YEAR — A six-foot diameter 1981 All-Star Game emblem covers the on- Nations Festival, an annual outdoor event here of the first six boles but finished with an pretty shakey and I was kind of concerned," deck circle in a deserted Cleveland Stadium yesterday. Due to the major league players that was given heightened publicity due to the All- even-par 70 over the difficult 8,798-yard South Palmer explained. "When Bob Jumped to 3- strike the game scheduled has been cancelled and will be played here next year. SUr game. Course at Oakland Hills to beat Bob Stone under with his eagle, my main thought was to and Billy Casper. not get so far behind that I couldn't catch up. Stone, a club pro from Independence, Mo., "I knew this golf course doesn't let you had a birdie on the 511 yard, par-5 No.2 and get much under par, so I figured I still had a holed a 170-yard 7-iron for an eagle 2 at the chance to catch him if I could get something Umps join unemployed ranks fifth hole, and looked like he might run away going." with it. Stone, 51, made him a gift with bogeys on NEW YORK (AP) - On the day that days for 1981. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett returned to But once Palmer began his charge, Stone the seventh and ninth holes, while Palmer baseball's 52nd All-SUr Game was scheduled to For the first time since the strike began June Washington and was expected to talk with both snapped like a twig and finished with a 4-over began making his move with birdies on Nos.8 be played in Cleveland, major league baseball 12, no games were canceled yesterday. That was sides yesterday, hoping to get negotiations re- 74. and 9. Palmer called his toe shot at the 210- players remain on strike with no Indication when because the All-SUr Game, set for today, was sumed, perhaps by mid-week. Casper, who failed to make a birdie all yard, par-3 ninth hole the key to the tour- negotiations to settle the month-old walkout sandwiched by a pair of open dates on the sched- The union also is prepared to again file default day, was still in the hunt at t-over through nament. ule. The next scheduled games to be wiped out might resume. notices for a number of players to make sure they the 14th hole. But the SO-year-old Casper, the "I bit a 1-iron and it probably was my will come Thursday. Major league umpires joined the lengthening continue to get paid. These are players on the youngest player In the tournament for golfers best shot of the tournament," Palmer said of list of casualties in the strike yesterday. So, in iU 32nd day, the strike's toll held at 392 disabled list, players with guaranteed contracts 60 and older, bogeyed No. 15 before the roof the shot which stopped 18 feet from the pin As part of their own strike settlement in 1979, games canceled. That is close to 19 percent of the or players with salary payment schedules for fell in. "At that point, if I had a game plan, it was the umpires had received payment for the first 30 full season's schedule of 2,106 major league whom improper deductions were made at the On the famous 16th hole, which has de- taking place. I was getting it going while the days of any strike by the players. That grace games. start of the strike. cided several major championships over the golf course was starting to get to Bob." period expired over the weekend and now the umpires, like the players, are losing salary for every day the strike continues. Actually, the umpires will owe the two leagues money when the strike ends. They received full Dan Horn injured, may have to be retired paychecks on July 1, in the hope that the strike might be settled within their 30-day grace period, By JOE HINTE1.MANN "Except for some minor problems as a 2- pleasure to see him run," added Fieramosca. second to Pass The Tab in the Ohio Derby June which ended July 11. With the walkout continuing yearold, he has been very solid and rarely sore." "That's just the way it goes." 21. Trainer Handy bad expected to ran him In past that date, the umps will have to return the OCEANPORT - Colonial Farm's Dan Horn Fieramosca said that a final decision bad not An announcement from Lexington, Ky., re- the Playboy New Jersey Derby at Atlantic City difference. suffered a suspensory injury in a recent workout been made. "It is too early to tell for sure If be vealed that Belmont Farm's Parlsto, winner of July 18 and then come back In the (100,000 "Now that we're past the nth, they'll owe us and may have to be retired, according to Sam is through running, but his age is against him," the Illinois Derby and the Tampa Bay Derby and Amory L. HaskeU Handicap at Monmouth Park some money," said Blake Cullen, administrator Fieramosca, who with his father John, owns noted Fieramosca. "We'll know in a couple of third to Pleasant Colony In the Preakness, has Aug. 1. of the National League. Colonial Farm in ColU Neck. weeks." been retired. HOOF PRINTS - Pineapple Bay, ridden by Ironically, had the strike occurred last year The 9-year-old gelding won his most recent . In his 79-race career, Dan Horn has earned Parlsto, trained by George Handy, wUI be BUI Nemetl and trained by Jim Iselin, won the when only a frenzied, marathon, late-night race, an allowance test June 30 at one mile and (381,047, the most money ever earned by a New syndicated and will stand at stud at Crescent 120,000 Northlands Handicap at Atlantic City bargaining session prevented it, the umps would , one-sixteenth over the turf course. He edged Jersey-bred. He has won a total of V races and Farm In Lexington for a fee of 112,600, live foal. Saturday night. He paid $11. Arvent, ridden by have received an extra 15 days of income. There Mrs. Henry Paxson's ForeUke that day. In has taken 18 of 49 career turf starts. He has won The 3-year-old-son of Buckpasser was sold Dave Ashcroft, was second and Countess B. B., was a special clause In their contract applying to three prior 1981 sUrts he had posted two seconds the Lincroft Handicap three times and the Long- for »105,000 in the 1979 Keeneland Summer Sales handled by Rick Wilson, was third. ltW only which extended their grace-pay period and a third. "The horse has always been an fellow Handicap twice. and retired with earnings of S312.441. - Wilson won the 128,000 Kiss Me Kate sUkes to 45 days. That grace period shifted back to SO exceptionally sound gelding," said Fieramosca. "He's had a great career and It's always a Parlsto had Injured himself as be finished with favored Erination Sunday. Grandmother is favored to take 7th Benihana POINT PLEASANT BEACH - ner missed a check point and was The seventh annual Banlhans Grand disqualified. Cook earned the 400 Prix, the biggest offshore powerboat points for the victory, giving her 1435 race in the world, is scheduled to for toe season. Another 400 points sUrt tomorrow at 10 a.m. outside the would guarantee her the year's title Manasquan Inlet. because there are few races remain- The race committee, headed by ing this season and no one Is close Mike Redpath of Toms River, has enough to be a factor. - more than 100 volunteers and 80 sup- port boats. The Benihana has never The race will go off in three or four had a serious accident here because beats pending on the slie of the fleet. of its enthusiastic crew of volunteers. The coarse runs up and down the Early tomorrow morning, the roar Jersey shore from Long Branch to of the engines will provide a wake-up Seaside Park with two navigational call. By 9:30 the boats will proceed legs to the BA buoy through the Manasquan Inlet to the After the finish of the race, which sUrting line which Is about 500 yards takes about two and a half hours, the offshore. winning boat wiU come Into Victory Betty Cook, a California grand- Lane. There the driver and his craw mother, Is a threat to win the cham- wiU receive the huge Japanese Urn SHI'S STILL COOKIMO — Betty Cook's famous standings. Cook aligned herself with the beer spon- pionship of the Open Class I Off snore from Rocky Aokl, bead of the Kaama. now repainted with the Mlchelop Light sor after Mlchelob Light's top driver, Joel Halpern racing season If she can win tomor- Benihana Of Tokyo chain of Japamss banner/ continues Its winning ways as Cook and her of Tarrvtown, N.Y. was killed In a pre-race acci- row's race. Cook won In her last out- steak restaurants which help sponsor crew haven taken the lead In the U.S. high-point dent In New Orleans. ing in Detroit, after the original win- the event. ROCKY AM t Hank Aaron SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 14.1981 The Daily Register 11 laments loss Plueknett banned for life of THE game from international sports LONDON (AP) - Discus world cord, which now reverts to Wolfgang Although the bans Imposed on record-bolder Ben Plueknett of the Schmidt of East Germany, who threw Plueknett and Mulhall both are for United States yesterday was banned 233-5 on Aug. 9, 1978. life, the athletes' national associa- for life from International athletics Plueknett and Mulhall both won tions can appeal the decision after IS after a test for anabolic steroids their events in Christchurch, but months. proved positive. those victories and all subsequent Plueknett was unavailable for WILL Plueknett was barred along with achievements now are scratched comment on the IAAF ban. Australian woman discus thrower from the record books. In Indianapolis, Pete Cava, a TAC and shot putter Gael Mulhall, a A short statement Issued by the spokesman, said the organization was GRMSLEY former Commonwealth Games cham- IAAF in kbndon said that samples "uncertain as to what our next step pion. taken froth the two athletes in Christ- would be." The disciplinary action was an- church/evealed that "a measure of "You hate to see anything like nounced by John Holt, general secre- anabolic steroids were present." this happen ... What really hurts is tary of the International Athletic It pointed out that the tests had the kind of year that Ben was hav- Federation, and followed routine been confirmed at a European labora- ing," said Cava. "With Plueknett on "It's a sad day for me, a sad day for baseball, a tad day tests made on the two during the tory in the presence of represent- the American team, we stood an ex- for America," Hank Aaron said, lamenting the fact that there Pacific Conference Games In Christ- atives from the two nations Involved. cellent chance of winning the discus was no All-Star Game in Cleveland today because of the - church, New Zealand, In January. Holt said: "The Athletics Con- at this year's World Cup in Rome players strike. ~ Plueknett had denied using gress of the United States and the (Sept. 4-«>." "As a former player, I appreciate what the players are anabolic steroids, which add weight Amateur Athletic Union of Australia "I'm sure that our officials will be fighting for," be added, speaking by telephone from his vice- and strength, after bettering his own have also been informed that the ath- in contact with the IAAF," he con- presidential office with the Atlanta Braves. "They have their world mark with a throw of 237 feet, 4 letes are Ineligible to take part in tinued. "We should be getting a Tel- I values. But there's a lot I don't understand. And It's too bad it Inches in Stockholm last today. The competition under IAAF rules from ex soon with the official notification. has come to this. 27-year-old former bouncer from Ne- the date of the competition in ques- We can't do anything until then." "The All-star Game has meant so much to everybody — braska, now is based In San Jose, tion. , Cava also said the IAAF ruling especially the fans, who looked forward to the midsummer BANNED — Discus world recordholder Ben Calif., eclipsed his previous world "In addition, all performances set opens up the question of who will break when they could see and root for all their favorite stars. Plueknett of the U.S. was banned for life yesterday mark of 231-7, which was set in Mod- by the. two athletes since the Pacific become the U.S. titleholder in the It always has been something special for the players, too, from international athletics after a test for anabolic esto, Calif., May 16. Conference Games are null and discus now that Plueknett is dis- meeting guys you've battled against all year and even a steroids proved positive. The bin robs Plueknett of the re- void." qualified chance to fraternise with fellows of the other league." No one has played In more All-Star games than Aaron, the indefatigable slugger whose 755 home runs erased the record of the great Babe Ruth, although two others played In as 9 many, 24 - Stan "The Man" Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Willie "Say Hey" Mays of the Giants and New York Jets Kensil: Raiders shouldn't move Met*. That's a third of a lifetime, and the 47-year-oM home run LOS ANGELES (AP) - The president of ment was more lucrative. But that wasn't the wrote after an October, 1978 meeting in Chi- "It means he reserved his rights That's king vows that he wouldn't have missed any one of them. the New York Jets, James Kensil, testified question. The question was whether they cago when the NFL by-laws were changed to what I thought he meant. He would bring it "The guys who say the All-Star Game doesn't mean Monday that the Raiders should not be al- should leave Oakland." make it harder for a team to get permission up at some future meeting," Kensil said. to move. He denied the Raiders' claim that anything to them and they'd rather spend the break at home lowed to move out of Oakland even though Kensil acknowledged that two NFL teams their managing general partner, Al Davis, John Seymour, the mayor of Anaheim, with their families or playing golf are ones who don't make the Los Angeles area can support two Na- could co-exist In the Los Angeles and Orange County areas, and noted that the New York exacted a concession from the rest of the testified earlier yesterday that even though It," Aaron said. "Frustration. I always was anxious to make tional Football League teams. Giants and New York Jets have "no signifi- league allowing the Raiders to move if Davis the Ram move was benefiting his city, "the the squad. So did most of the others." As the 10th week of the Ralders-NFL cant effect on each other." saw fit. economic benefits spill over to the surround- antitrust trial opened yesterday, Kensil, a ing area." Of the three most honored All-Stars - Aaron, Musial and former executive director of the NFL, told Under cross examination by Los Anglees The rule change passed 27-0 with Davis Mays — Aaron is the only one to play in both leagues and thus the U.S. District Court jury that "the fans of Coliseum attorney Maxwell Blecher Kensil abstaining. Kensil's memo, which has been "My position is that certainly Anaheim is able to discuss knowledgeably the widely debated question of Oakland should in no way be left hi the ' Insisted that competition Is not a significant stressed by Raider attorneys, said: "The going to benefit, but it is not a separate National League supremacy. lurch." factor and that "our fortunes would rise and pass vote was by Oakland, which claimed It country" and that there is no way to separate While the American League dominated the early games, Kensil was asked by NFL attorney Pa- fall on our performance on the field." He said may wish to assert in the future that no votes Anaheim from the rest of the Los Angeles- starting In 1933 at Comiskey Park hi Chicago with such trick Lynch to explain his opposition to the the Jets compete against Broadway shows at all are needed to move a team." Orange County market. personalities as an aging Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Junmle Raiders' planned move to the Los Angeles such as "Annie" and with pastimes such as Under questioning by Raiders' attorney Seymour did say that Anaheim "pulled Foxx and Hank Greenberg, the pendulum shifted sharply In Coliseum In I960, when the Rams had left the Jogging as much as they do with the Giants. Joseph Alioto, Kensil insisted that he under- off a coup" by convincing the late Carroll the 1950s with the NL overtaking the AL for a 31-16 overall Coliseum to play 35 miles away at Anaheim He speculated that.if the Giants left the stood Davis did not reserve the right to move, Hosenbloom to move his Rams to Anaheim. edge, winning 17 of the last 18, the last nine hi a row. Stadium. New York area, the Jets would have no but rather Davis was only "reserving his The city made 91.5 million in revenue from major Increase In attendance. rights" to contest the NFL rule at some Some theorists attribute the swing to the fact that the NL, "There is no question there at all," Rams' games in 1980, the team's first year in future meeting. starting with Jackie Robinson in 1947, was quicker to admit Kensil replied "The Los Angeles arrange- Kensil was questioned about a memo be Anaheim. black players who ultimately became outstanding stars. Oth- ers contend the NL has simply corraled most of the top available talent. Aaron, who alter spending 21 years in the majors with the Henderson to get Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves of the National League, closed -out bis playing career with the American League Milwaukee Brewers in 1975-76 before becoming director of playing per- sonnel for the Braves. chance with Miami He has his own explanation for the NL dominance in recent yeara. It has nothing to do with talent. It has every- MIAMI (AP) - Linebacker Thomas With Overstreet gone and Williams all but thing to do with desire ' "Hollywood" Henderson, a controversial out of the picture, Vigorito is in prime posi- "It's silly to say the best players are concentrated hi one former All-Pro who achieved national celeb- tion. league." he insists "There is little or no difference How can rity status 2to years ago, and running back "The way everything is working out, I'm you downgrade the Ulent of a league that has guys like Reggie Tommy Vlgorito, an unknown rookie, find afraid something is going to go wrong. I Jackson, George Brett, Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio and themselves with wide-open opportunities on knock on wood before I talk to my wife about Mickey Mantle? the rebuilding Miami Dolphins this season. it. Everything seems to be working out to my "The difference is in the approach the game. I was Running back and linebacker were proba- benefit right now," Vigorito said. ' amazed when I went over to the American League to fbi d out bly the Dolphins' two thinnest positions as "It'll be Interesting to see how Vigorito how casually they took it. To them, it was just an outing they began workouts for rookies and free Works out," Shula observed. "You've got to "In my last All-SUr with the Brewers, I remember one of agents yesterday. feel good about him. He could give us a big the guys saying, 'I don't care about this stuff. It's the World " At halfback, the Dolphins' only known spark." Series that counts.' It was a statement I couldn't accept." quantity is Tony Nathan, an explosive but Nathan has fumbled 14 tunes in bis two Aaron said In the years that be played with the NL All- fumbleprone third-year pro. Veteran Delvin pro seasons, but Shula remains high on nun. Stars, be found that they treated It with the same respect they Williams wants to be traded; at one point he Nathan had just 327 rushing yards In 1980, but would the World Series. '"We had meetings, went over the threatened to retire rather than return to led the Dolphins with 57 pass receptions, for pitching and hitting reports and always were out to win. The Miami 588 yards. president of the league would come in and give us pep talks." "Tony Is my No. 1 halfback going Into In his 34 All-Star appearances, two stand out for Aaron. "We're not counting on Delvin," Coach Don Shuta said. camp," Shula said. "I feel he's a good back. "My first one was 1955 in County Stadium, Milwaukee," He's ready to come Into his own." be recalled "I was bug-eyed. An extra-inning game. I re- Shula had high hopes for top draft choice David Overstreet, but the Oklahoma half- ' Nick Giaquinto and Rick Moser, free- member Musial slouched on the seat of the dugout, ready to go agent acquisitions last year, seem slated for to the pUte at the bottom of the 12th We don't get overtime back signed with the Canadian Football League. specialty teams and spot duty. for this, guess we'd better end It now,' Musial said. Then bam! At fullback, veteran star Larry Csonka The first pitch off Frank Sullivan A winning borne run. The Dolphins' running attack ranked 27th of 28 National Football League teams last never reported to camp last year and ap- Musial had always been my hero. He was more so now. parently ended his career because of a con- The other game was 1972 in Atlanta, The crowd gave me year. "It's obvious we need a lot of work In that tract dispute. Shula shuffled disappointing a 15-rhlnute standing ovation I hit one of the two home runs of second-year pro Steve Howell and free agents . my All-Star career. It was something to remember. That's the area," Shula said. "We had a lot of problems adjusting to certain things last year. Still, I Woody Bennett and Terry Roblskie last sea- . thing about All-Star games - they have so many great great feel confident now that we can get the job son. memories." done. We can't survive on passing alone." Rookie Andra Franklin, second-round Except when they're not played. Vlgorito, the Dolphins' fifth-round draft draft choice from Nebraska, and free agent choice from Virginia, has speed - 4.5 sec- Ken Johnson, formerly of the University of A MIRACLE? — Thomas "Hollywood" Henderson strikes a prayerful pose during onds for the 40-yard dash - but not size: 5 Miami and then the New York Giants, will the Miami Dolphins first spring training session in Miami yesteday. Henderson feels Reggie's car feet. 10 Inches; 191 pounds. also contend. that making the team will be a personal miracle for him. is vandalized Ashe: Well be favored against Aussies 6-3, 6-2. i NEW YORK (AP) - A NEW YORK (AP) - Now that the United Sun Smith and Bob Lutz had taken the pres- of the team captains. In eight career meet- ' Brooklyn police patrol that sure off by winning the doubles. ings, Lendl has yet to win even a set from McEnroe, who is playing in his fourth States' Davis Cup team has been a success in year of Davis Cup competition, said he would ' stopped to observe four men "I wanted to end It. I wanted to con- Connors. New York, the players are taking their act to definitely play in Portland if asked by Ashe. remoVlng the engine from a tribute a little and I didn't want to lose Czechoslovakia jumped to a 1-0 lead Fri- Portland, Ore. Connors, who is playing Davis Cup for the red Mercedes yesterday later twice." day as Lendl upset McEnroe 6-4, 14-12, 7-5. "On paper, this may be our best Davis first time since 1976, said: "I may have a discovered they had found Cup team since World War II, or at least Connors finished up Sunday with a 7-5,6-4 Connors evened the rubber with a 6-3,6-1,6-2 Reggie Jackson's missing pasting of Smid, then Smith and Lutz took the little rearranging to do, but if Arthur wants since the early '60s when we had Tony victory over Ivan Lendl in a match that was me, I'll be glad to play." Trabert and Vic Sexias,'' said U.S. Davis Cup shortened to best-of-three sets by agreement decisive doubles, beating Lendl and Smid 9-7, ^The New York Yankees On Sunday, McEnroe was the player who captain Arthur Ashe. had beaten Sweden's Bjorn Borg to win right fielder parked his 1978 "But," the cautious Ashe warned, "ten- Wimbledon. He played confidently and went Mercedes at East 61st Street nis isn't played on paper." for winners, converting most of them. and First Avenue in Manhat- With Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe Jean lectures, "The difference between today and Fri- tan last Wednesday. When be leading the way, the United States blasted day was that I had two more days to get returned, the car was miss- defending champion Czechoslovakia Sunday ready, to get used the heat and the balls," ing. , and advanced to a semifinal meeting with McEnroe said after his victory. "And, Lendl Police Officer Loren Nor- Australia Oct. 2-4 in Portland. 'salutes' male heckler played quite a bit better than Smld." vut of, Brooklyn's 69th Pre- "Australia has potential, and their FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - A second set (of women's doubles)," King said. McEnroe was almost perfect in the 20- cinct bald yesterday he had doubles team (Paul McNamee and Peter male heckler found out In public that tennis "By the third set, he was really getting minute-long second set. With the exception of been * vacation and didn't McNamara) plays well together," Ashe said. star BlUle Jean King doesn't take kindly to personal. I'm all alone out there on the court, the sixth game, McEnroe lost only three even know Jackson s "But I think we should be favored against and he's back there hiding in the crowd." Mercedes was missing. But insulting remarks, especially those of a per- points. anyone." sonal nature. She turned to the heckler, demanded his he kaew there was something Ashe has a powerful arsenal to call upon. name, asked him how he'd like it if she did His on-court demeanor was also perfect, auqa^mnTaWtbewaythe King, who stirred controversy recently McEnroe, the newly crowned Wimbledon the same to him, and followed up with a well- in contrast to Wimbledon where his tantrums four men were working on the when she admitted having had a lesbian champion, to ranked No. 1 in the world, while known vulgar gesture. resulted In fines, a threat of default and the red Mercedes at East 108th affair with her former secretary, Marilyn final snub — denying him the honorary mem- Connors UNo.l. "His wife kind of jabbed him in the side Street aad Avenue L In Barnett, paused during her Team Tennis bership to the All-England Club that all took the four In custody, they For doubles, he can choose McEnroe and match In this Orange County community and he was quiet the rest of the night," King Brooklyn, NY. as the police Peter Fleming, who won at Wimbledon, or former Wimbledon champions were ac- car drove Bast about 4 p.m. radioed for a check on the Sunday to give the heckler a lecture, f oUowed said. corded. car, and learned that it the runnetsup, Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, who by a one-finger salute. The rest of the evening went well for her "We watched them for provided the United States with a victory belonged to the baseball star. The player - whose Oakland Breakers took as she defeated Barbara Potter, 6-3, and On one point, when the umpire overruled an hour, "said against Czechoslovakia Saturday. a linesman and called a Smid serve a fault, bad the hood Charged with possession ir the California Oranges combined with Fritz Buehnlng for a M mix- of stolen property and burgla- "It felt good to be able to contribute to before an audience of 1,843 at Los CabaUeros ed doubles victory that sent the match into a McEnroe motioned to his opponent to serve the team victory," McEnroe said after his again. When Smid did, McEnroe just waved _ car. They were cutting ry tools were Jerry Panic©, Racquet and 8ports Club-said it was the first super-tiebreaker. Oakland won the tie 21, Carle Caruso,», Anthony 6-3, 6-1, M n pver Tomas Smld Sunday time a fan ha* given her a bad time publicly breaker, 7-2, and the maten. his racket in the direction of the ball, giving hoses and so on-planning to gave the States an unbeatable M up the point to register his displeasure over take the engine out." Grado, 17, and! evenRusso, since she admit* i the relationship. King's team is now 4-1 and hi first place. a.all of Brooklyn. advaotef* t basVoMtve format "Bat the umpire's call. When poUca moved In and t pretty good in the The Oranges are H. 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY.JULYI4.I98) Many A mericans to pas; Monmouth Park today III I in. flan I fin FIvmaTraalGamailOaal)) Sl 4 tmnaali LaMH (Vauaavail ,,M M IVtalMU) 4-1 I Palallna Prlncaaa lOamai) IS-I i fa IM axM MIM ... .m• twavw s PwiAi (n#eefsi.. * H l IOMUU MlH 4 tlaalim nitrn (Laaai C Cl in on 1981 British Open t uat *M IPamo »la»aa«Wliia4T(Payllnl if I T Codnlwi Caalaln tvalaiainil in iCraTotatHMal Oraan Cm I Parlour Oama CInal (tarrivn) »i 4 MaafcnWak INa " CanMMw I M» NallM MM IO«MI Ml 1H a utmatt CaMrlty (WIManl n SANDWICH, England (AP) - Tom Wataon aayi they bay* Gil Morgan was in a car crash, bad a suspected broken llranCUrtanr I CCu r MAtn ( (THarnatiral. n I (MlMt IlWW UmiH Bl H 10 Whaxvou-raunllMa lUMoaata) •CJMirMcar . n triad to AmericanlM one of England'a oldaat folf covraet for collarbone and was anxiously watching over bit 2-month-old flavarttvd T Oacl KkMa llmaarata) 4 MMt PMtar (OwuaUI II H II Lady UHtW laruaMlaMI 4 1 I wmaaa P1a» ILona) 1 I I HXKMV Mama IHa antl in 11 iaiw IMIailoral , IM this week. British Open. daughter Molly, who was seriously Injured. •a Jartav Davll IVata.) IM t CMMaM Maca tanawriala)) i -i in 10 Ha Can Mo* (Salon) »l ; Futka PrMcaM iLasii c ci n 14 SadKalta lOaruaMi Ml in Yet a lot of American* arc not contfcw. The 110th Open, Andy Bean and Tom Welskopf also pulled out. Other INanWII IM II tHIra.aaXMn liana) I N.IU Jar iMIanaMal 4-1 II HauMaH Ira* Laia INa >ov)... in aj.CMaV.tMv. 11 IranCHaraa (OuMnatl t-l • Oimiw OMm IVHWMII S-l sUrting Thursday on the Royal St. Georfellnka here will have American absentees will include Hale Irwln, Larry Nelson, »l At Ucky (an ILana) »l 10 KaalW MM* IWHMIWMW 4-1 the lowest number of American entries In many yeara. *) AE Manqri Flra (Talatral IM 1I1I HMrHM a Mia IVaMI IM I MMM'» Mlanlaaai (Plua) »•» Bob Gilder and Don Pooley. , AE Dart Mrooa. IK< II oaacaTrawa (••mil n 1 Color Ma HaMaama lOanuiaii... »l "This golf course is so lush you can't roll the ball," Ma Htat tuv (Vi II Claaav M (Mlaiiara) 44-1 4 OK AIM (TarMMl M Watson, who has won tbe British Open three times, said be *.:..z'.'.".'.'.t\ 14 MMatta m AAmarkk a ((HamanatoH ) a-i s ImoM P. Mat ITarHna) in Wataon laid. "I'm disappointed. It makes this an altogether Mk: tlMM. > »• » as, AH... IM a M atharacaaM IMcCaMao 4-1 would get lest pleasure from playing because of tbe condition I Proua anal SrtlM (Wllaonl 4-1 r vaaMXa (Kitrtu M different golf course. I Oooa AW>an*la lAahcran) M I Mr Kimr II Ml lOomail IH • Martina JM Wilton).. IM "I know they have had a lot of rain, but I know they also oftbe course. . < ' 4 Hailkajora PIMM laMvardil > l > PralMr-i Imaaa INamtU) IM •I OaDayr HaarRoomn (Car*aICarda)>. IM I atack JaOv lUMaaaUl »1 la Hai warta IUM CCI M W Plaakal Caaraaa IMcKnaaM). have a watering system. I hope they are not going tocontinu e "We come over here expecting to play a different kind of M lOIUUy (Hoaorl IM 4 Lam A«K (Vimaim) M II Top ol tha Mocea (Ho Soy) golf," be said. "We expect to hit tbe ball hard and bounce It M 7 Mutlc Matar (Thornaa) »l la Sou Jaw CLaaal CI II II AnaM« (WIHan).. doing this to the British Open courses." .»! aa>il»M0a;>>ala*.AlM.4rw. 4OanaPr*Ma(NMI... 5-1 AE Cary (Oemail.... I Aa Wataon practiced over the 6,Ut-yard, par 70 course on the greens. ... IO-I I lMra«iaMI« (Wiiwii.. IM In4a.na.ltiw k» IM lKrvatonllalValao H I FarltPraitlHoIN aol .» n among sand dunes beside the English Channel, more Ameri- "American golf is for America. The golf courses here In »i 10 DavM ITaMtra) - IS-I I Karln Mm INa a••»)> IM AI Klna Zir (Plua).. 1 4-1 4 SacHaatr too lOamai M) »i lwi>irCHTMlt4(ll4iiiai»aai) n cans pulled out. Britain should be firm." INatlvaWlnaiauim) J-l ft) Monmoulh Park results Monmouth selections Mi tut*, ckw I M a m. i I/MM Herz pitches Rebels to win; I »m Mara wakat lAtMratll ro«o».ll/HM Varaallm Laatua iBrumiiald) • vimo-.PtVa. '(EOamaii* * &M1M - 4 00140)00 by Reggie Ster 5 tH fZll f MMAlPtMtMr 1 t M^ I Martina IC C Laaail 4 00110 4 Ban* an JaDn (Thornbtira) 4 to V!ft- ••KUMUta - Maatrallak, Severity, lien CtorUsi 1 Pnud Hawk M01.M r» IMLamCHa.ln4aa.4Par - Play If Sale, Uncle Marty, MeUt Bauer lifts Eatontown, 10-4 I FH Holiur 1 W 0 Suooi Sol>. (Partall 4 00 3 40) 00 >C JiBoy IWIIunl 140100 - Cat el Dreeau, Priaiitlsaal, Krart Saw 4 Raval Raatoian (Nlaai.. M> SUM CkSL*MUt"na. I tar. -WtageJPlsy.CiarAkx.Eitravagatloa ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Matt Hen picked up his third Sternik in tbe third. Eric Williams, «, was the winning I lump Har a IKI (EdwarHil • A Wall, Nartawtrd Fllgat. Go ~ straight pitching victory as the Mlddletown RebeU downed pitcher. 17.MI.B4.40 am: nuao. AM... I n a. aa. H - Native Whg. Frytag Trap, Exdatlve Tee r aumai Rack (auiimiai) 14.40 l.rt 4 Tooo TalT.IlI (Telalra(T.I.I,a)l 0.004.1 Atlantic Highlands, 64, in an Ed Carleton League, American Uacrelt Royals U.Ttatw Falls! I tf Buy WII4M) IK 4 EirlUm (E Oamal) IM 140 N««ly Jay, Cfcampagac Glaay, Clasty Twlil East Division game. HOLMDEL - Paul Gsuthier rolled to bit fourth win on tbe •ki turn, CM», 1 •* a •*. 1 I/MM r Oul Sllont (SruiMlaMI 1 40 10 Ho Sir ILonaIa) ) iMnoire •.KiiMiaa - Let* Avte, NtUes (catry), Otrre Prenu Hen fanned seven and walked only one to best Mike mound without a loss in holding Tlnton Falls tothre e unearned • JMOack HMMUHIIMMUHIIMMUIII 4 00400 - Yaaaka. Sharp Cadet, Bight a KlgHitai 4 TTMMT IWoIW r( (WHionH ) l •an Sll Jo* 1 ya a M, t Par. Nicholl Mike Manilla had two hits and an RBI for theruns and just five hits. TfSMaWMWIJS > FarMattan KM IHIaO... s 00 > 40) 20 BEST BET: Lore Avle(tta) ss>ss>isMssroMi,iii»aMv>>tTi T . division leaden, and Jack Forbes added • two run tingle. Meanwhile, Bob Galllnaro cracked a two-run homer in the 4 SSno w PlrP w (Thom«t>.. 1111 Ms M4.I0 Yetterttay't Wlatwra: Sever Spike (Ml), Firilllia With Nicholl banged out three hits for Atlantic Highlands (M-l) fourth for tbe Royals and Tom Zapcic, Tim Barker and Sean JCMMLIM ITh)SMIITharMwa) N 4 FaH KMCk (McKlwM) (Best Bet) (Ml) and Gene Hohenstein hit a triple. The Rebels are 7-1. , Gloffre aU collected two hits en route to tbe Royals' seventh win. They have lost two and tied once. .i.Kcaasbarg! RED BANK-Ken Bruno pitched and batted Red Bank to victory by knocking In the winning run with a tingle in tbe eighth Inning. On the mound Bruno (9-1) held Keansburg to Meadowlands tonight three hits, struck out seven and walked four. However, It was Gary Herviou who sent the game Into SPECIAL mKii i Court Markao (Mary) 0 Fa« Ouast (Wrlanl) a i / Fanl« Jo. (Gllmaur) li 0»: Pa.a. M.aaa eitra innings with a two-run pinch homer In the tilth Inning. 10 Uonav Hap (TyrcatH) 10-1 • ArmnrallnyllunlNaDrloar) S-l I Jotl Oaaraa (Manill n I Lathal Almanuril (Cata) I KltnaaaU (Hlaglal • 1 Bruno winning hit in tbe eighth drove In Kelsey Richardson, I Fulla Eton ISaMacnMal Ml Paaa. HUM t AllrlaM Yankaa ILavv) SVI 1 Farm Cor» (Crawlordl M lOBr.liClaj.|(jjaO,l-«rj IS-l J Tognolll (H. Flllonl 4 1 who had walked and stolen second. 4 WoMar Woman (Wllllamil < Aoollo Maaala IManM) JO-l transmission JThaftSu. (Pootlnaarl I Tramaas Hanavar (H. Flllonl 10 I 4 lorn O CKama (Harnarl 1 P T icon (Pluunol a-t I Sva Dailan (No Drlv.rl 4 1 SMomltt (McHICMI) 10 I Red Bank It now 54-1. r JS Sumaor IDrvrvl 4 TrM Damn ISalllarwanl a i 1 SamallaMI SM (Aalamfky) S-l 4 Trafoll Pann (WaMtarl 4 1 • ilaaUKn lEMkotll i Blllla Boan (SlIMa) II J Haopy jay F (WaDsHr) S-l 1 HUMand Oanaral (He Orlvar) a-1 il, UalwBeachl tune-up $ 1145 ttaOMMUIaaWlH. Flllonl t WUMI Cl* IHa Drlvar) «-l 4 Jarrv't Oraam (HMal »I • Trana Hanavar (DaKamM) Ill l0Korl 'Dry Chlonnator Effective: HTH- rapidly starts killing bacteria, con- trolling algae, odor and organic matter. Helps keep pools sparkling when used as directed. Economical: One drum can last a whole season, used as directed. Convenient: No drips, no liquid spills. Choose tab- lets or granular form. advertise in No extras: HTH* by itself can be an effective sani- tizet to keep pool water happier. No expensive ad- The Register's ditives are needed. Special Section for healthier, happier pools. forth* Sales - Service- Repairs - Chemicals Monmouth County Fair Patio Furniture - HOT TUBS - SPAS One ol the year's most popular events. Lots ol reader appeal. Your advertising will get excep- J &) AQUATECH POOLS tional readership from 44,000 families. Good lime lor final summer sale. 504 SHREWSBURY AVE. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 8.000 EXTRA COPIES 741-3000 Retail Store Open TOTAL DISTRIBUTION-44.000 Daily 9 am - 5 pm. This special section will serve as a program at the fair. You get added value. • PUBLICATION DATE, TUESDAY. JULY 21 • ADVERTISING DEADLINE,THURS, JULY 16 • HANDY TABLOID SIZE • SPACE RESERVATIONS BEINQ ACCEPTED NO INCREASE IN RATES Call 542-4000, Ext. 318 Division of J & J Swlmpool Service* Supply Co^nc. Freehold may limit SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 14,1981 The Dotity Register 13 jobs to residents Matawan-Aberdeen board _>-The Borough Council will ordinance at its next meeting, when it will vote on an ordinance thii month which, if also vote on the regulations governing the child study team adopted, would allow only borough resident! law enforcement at Lake Topemmus. to be hired for municipal employment. The council Is expected to endorse a plan MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aber- The child study teams are respon- Board President John Comerford The cowcll last night authorised IU at- by the Lake Topancmus Commission to split deen Regional Board of Education last sible for evaluating children who might said the board would discuss it, but "In torney to draw up the ordinance of public patrol duties between the borough and the night heard a reiteration of an adminis- need special education services and also my opinion we shouldn't withhold the employment here. Mayor J. William Boyle township police departments. tration plan to eliminate one of the re-evaluate each child after he receives payment." •aid the oouncU ii relniUtuUng an old or- district's four child study teams, a move the services to check his progress. Comerford also said the board has In recent weeks, the municipal attorneys dinance here, which was atruck down by the protested by parents of children needing Parents have claimed that if the yet to receive the resignation of board from the affected towns clashed over which state UgisUture. the special education services provided fourth team is cut the others will be too member Alonzo Hunter. municipality had the legal power to enforce "We feel the law Is good became the by the teams. overloaded to sufficiently take care of Hunter expressed a desire to resign ordinances at the lake. The municipal Judges residents are here during the emergencies, William Conwell, assistant super- each child. last month because he was being trans- now agree that either police department may when yot need them," Boyle said, adding, intendent, told the board he "ap- Board member Robert Fenske ques- ferred to Peoria, 111. arrest and charge law breakers at the lake. "and, It also keeps the taxpayer's money In preciated the parents' concern" and tioned Conwell on what the adminis- Comerford said the receipt from a theboroagh." The council also authorised Walter J. said it had made him reconsider the tration would do if it finds the caseload registered letter sent to Hunter asking The council noted, however, that those Baillle, superintendent of Public Works, to proposal, although the administration growing too unwieldy for the three him to confirm his resignation has been already employed here would not be affected negotiate with the township for the re- frank J. Perry decided to go ahead with the cut. teams. received. by the ordinance. placement gate at the Pond Road entrance, With three teams working, there "We'll bring in additional, qualified The ceuncil hi expected to introduce the which was ton down by vandals. would be a caseload of about 62 cases for help," Conwell said. each team, just seven more than the The board also heard from a repre- Man's death Perry four teams each handle now, Conwell sentative of Jersey Central Power and said. Light Co. on a possible withholding of agreement rejected He explained that 115 re-evaluations the energy adjustment charge of the drug-related heads and no more than 73 new cases were district's electric bill. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth expected next year, in addition to cases In March, Diane Fahey of the Peo- County Medical Examiner yesterday unfinished from this year. ple's Utility Fight spoke before the ruled that the death of a Rumson resi- in casino skimming case He added that the unfinished load board asking for the hold-back, calling dent, Harold A. Kelly Jr., was drug- Lions from this year was the smallest since surcharges since the nuclear mishap at NEWARK - A federal Judge yesterday related. ready is serving a SS-year term In stele the teams began working in the district. Three Mile Island reactor, of which rejected a plea agreement that would have FAIR HAVEN - For Mr. Kelly, 33, was pronounced dead prison for his conviction on state rackets The unfinished cases were due to late JCP&L is a part owner, "uncons- dropped all charges contained in a 15-count the second time In 22 at his 31 Center St. home Sunday morn- charges last year. test results from consultants and lack of cionable." racketeering indictment against Rumson res- years, Frank J. Perry of ing. Stewart noted charges previously were parental consent forms, not because of a William Zdep, a JCP&L spokesman, taurateur Peter deUmos in the Jolly Trolley Long Branch, former An autopsy yesterday uncovered dropped against two key defendants: Boiardo lack of time, Conwell said. said the company's energy surcharges Casino profit-skimming cue. proprietor of Perry's signs of narcotics in the victim's body, and Philip Leone, a Las Vegas police officer Grocery and General Conwell also said the caseload will have been In effect since 1971, and that The agreement would have bound the but further tests are necessary before who allegedly took bribes to cover up the Store on River Road, has be kept down through a system of re- they had been approved by the state judge to sentence two other men accused of the exact type of drug can be de- scheme. Both were ruled unfit for trial be- been installed as presi- view of each teacher referral by the Board of Public Utilities helping skim profits from the Las Vegas termined, according to the medical ex- cause of poor health. dent of the local Lions guidance department in the high and Thus, Zdep said, the company could casino to fines and probationary terms, while aminer's office. "This Is a turnabout in the government's Cub. Junior high school or the principal and discontinue the district's service if it deLamos would plead guilty to a Nevada Rumson police said a report has not posture In this case," Lacey said hi rejecting school nurse in grammar schools. does not pay the surcharge. yet been completed. Naming Control Regulations complaint and the proposed plea bargain. Perry, a longtime borough resident and par- all other charges would be dropped. He questioned Warren Robins, a Justice ticipant in local affairs, DeLamos, 42, who served as the casino's Department lawyer, on whether such a plea was president of the club food director, would have joined the other bargain — involving an agreed-upoa sentence in 1859 He was Installed two defendants In paying a $170,000 civil — had been used before In New Jersey feder- by his son, Dr. Joseph F. Judgment al courts. Perry of Atlantic High- U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Ucey Robins said it was used once before, but lands, a dentist and a past yesterday hedged on criticiilng the deal after further questioning from Lacey could president of the Atlantic itself, concentrating on the method by which not recall a specific case. The plea bargain Highlands Lions Club, the agreement was put to the court. would be permitted under a 1*15 revision to where he was installed as I paid directory of coming events for non-profit "Country and Western Jamboree" — Silver Saddle ; "This is • novelty," Ucey said of the the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure president by his father organizations. Rates $3.00 for three lines for one day, Inn, Route 33, Farmingdale, N.J. For benefit of Red proposed plea bargain. which Lacey said he helped draft while serv- five years ago. $1.00 each additional line; $4 00 for two days, $1.25 each Bank Hook and Udder Co. Reconstruction Drive. From The agreement was drawn up for defen- ing on an advisory committee to the Supreme The senior Perry additional line; $6 00 for three to five days, $1.50 each 3 p.m. to closing. Admission $400, includes buffet and dants charged with, operating the now-de- Court. additional line; $7.00 for 10 days, $2 00 each additional continuous entertainment by numerous country-western funct Joky Trolley Casino for the benefit of noted that 1981 is the 40th Lacey, who earned his reputation as U.S. line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call bands and entertainers. For tickets, call 842-1172. (Also two reputed New Jersey mob figures: Rug- anniversary of the Fair attorney a decade ago by prosecuting The Dally Register, 5424000, ask for the Date Secre- may be purchased at door.) giero "Richie the Boot" Boiardo and the Haven club and an- mobsters and politicians, said be found stan- tary slain Anthony "Little Pussy" Russo. nounced a number of spe- Atlantic Highlands, by popular demand, The Lions dard plea agreements "worked just as cial events to mark the Club will hold another Pancake Breakfast at the Harbor Lace]) set an Oct. 2 trial date for deLamos well." occasion. He said the and the casino's chief officers, Paul Bendetti, EVERY FRIDAY Sea Scout Building, 6 A.M. to 12 Noon. In the letter to the court that Lacey club will conduct a 40, of Phoenix, Aril., and Dennis Mastro, 38, SINGLES, great things are happening to "SIN- released, Stewart contended the defendants strenuous campaign for of Scottsdale, Ariz. GLES." We will be holding our new SINGLES Dance JULY 14, 25, 26 would be adequately punished, particularly new members during the parties every Friday night at t P.M., Club Bene, Rt. 35, In an explanatory letter to the court last The Royale Theatre Guild proudly presents their through the proposed civil penalties.. anniversary year and in- Sayreville, N.J. (201) 727-3000. Continuous music and week, the U.S. attorney's office said the plea 4th season featuring the frolicking new musical comedy The defendants would have admitted to vited any men Interested dancing, cash bar, hot and cold buffet, coffee, Ice crean, bargain Was justified since the only defen- "Half A Sixpence" on July 24, 25, 26, at 8 P.M. in the civil charges they helped transport profits in joining to apply to any pastries. Featuring live band The Right Brothers. $5.00. dents who would be affected by the deal are Broad St. auditorium, Red Bank Catholic High School. taken from the Las Vegas casino to New club member. EVERY 2ad SAT. OF THE MONTH She businessmen who Invested in the casino. The show features over 60 students of 16 schools. Jersey. They also would admit to following : "By late 1980, the case had been reduced, Perry is a total ex- Matawan Rotary Club will hold a Flea Market at Tickets $2.50 non reserved. $3.00 reserved. Available at the dictates of the reputed mob figures hold- for practical purposes, to the three busi- empt member of the Fair Strathmore Shopping Center, Hwy. 34. Aberdeen, N.J. the door, or call 671-2938. "Half A Sixpence" will make ing a hidden interest in the Jolly Trolley. nessmen, who permitted the Russo brothers Haven Fire Police As- Starts June 13th, 9 A.M. Rain date June 14. Information you leave the theater with a song in your heart". land Boiardo to infiltrate their casino venture Stewart wrote that the businessmen's of- sociation and served as Un Las Vegas," the letter said. fenses were not extortionate, as were those its captain in 1981. JULY 16TR24 JULY 25 : The judge nixed the deal by which Bendet of Boiardo and Russo, who, "insinuated" Italy Trip sponsored by the Hailet-Ilalian Ameri Barbecue, Atchisons picnic ground, Sycamore p and Mtstro would piead guilty to one themselves into the casino project. can Auxiliary. 15 days. Includes airfare, hotels, meals, Ave., Tinton Falls, 12 Noon to7 P.M. $5.00 adults. $3.50 •charge In (he 16-count racketeering indict He said Bendetti, Mastro and deLamos Peace groups tours ft extras. $16(6. Call 4934421. senior citixens ft children. Football sign ups also. 'meat, be fined $10,000 each and receive a had submitted April 17 to five hours of addi- JULY 14 Proceeds will go to purchase football equipment. Mem- five-year probationary sentence. tional questioning in which it was apparent The Ladies Auxiliary, Ocean Grove First Aid bers of Little Falcon Booster club sponsoring a com- plan protest munity Birthday Calendar. Donation: -3.50 for 6 mem- Robert Stewart, chief of the U.S. Or- they were contrite. SHREWSBURY - The Squad, presents Toby Dale and Dr. Dan, "An Evening of ganized Crime Strike Force in Newark, said Stewart said the plea bargain would spare Song" at the Ocean Grove Auditorium, 6 P.M. Dona ber family. Business ft personal ads available. Contact Friends Meeting House, here, 842-3735, purchase deadline Aug. 1. in a letter to Lacey that the money accounted the public the cost of a trial which could but and other local peace groups tlon: $2.50, children under 12 $1.00. for "the last vestiges of their unjust en- 10 weeks. will sponsor the second silent Shrewsbury Chorale and Brookdale Community JULY 26, AUGUST 26 richment." The defendants face up to 74 yean in Witness for Peace at the cor- I a Summer Sing. Brookdale Cafeteria at German Festivsl, Hunter MhunUin, NY, bus ft The government would have dropped prison each if convicted of aU charges in the ner of Sycamore Avenue and I P.M. Kevin Wood conducts original works and works admission adults $18.00, children $16.00. 20 seats left, charges against convicted mobster James V. Indictment, which wu handed up in Septem- Broad Street, here, Sunday of other American composers. $2.00. Broadway plays, bus ft snow "Fiddler On The Roof", Montemarano, 40, of Long Branch. He al- ber of 1979 beginning at 11 a.m. Parents Without Partners Chapter 644 General $34.00. "Barnum," $30.00 sponsored by Mid-Atlantic Meeting at Don Quixote's In Matawan. Orientation ft Association, 787-4921,564-3812 cocktail party. 6:10 P.M. Members $3.00, non-members $6 00 671-2777. JULY 29 Prosecutor wants car confiscated JULY 15,16 Special Christmas In July ChlnOak Hill Academy, Attic to Basement Sale, 10-4 P.M. at Bayshore 739-9450, 530-1343. vestigation by the prosecutor's office, from Byers in the last Installment on the FREEHOLD - The Monmouth Community Church, 186 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg. County Prosecutor's Office yesterday according to the suit. loan. AUGUST 5 Kitchen open for lunch. Bus Trip to Madison Square Garden to see "Disney filed suit to confiscate a car used by a The suit says the men loaned the According to the suit, the men JULY 16,17, II World On Ice," sponsored by Red Bank Parks 4 pair of Middlesex County men hi an money to David Byers, of Eatontown, In charged M0 percent interest and the alleged loan sharking operation. 1978. Byers was observed by county in- Mount Camel Festival at Holy Trinity Church, 406 Recreation Dept. $12.00 includes excellent seats ft air toUl Interest worked out to 600 percent. Prospect St., Long Branch, July 16, 17, 18, 5 p.m. to conditioned bus. Call 747-1900. The suit, filed her* yesterday, says a vestigator Michael Smith giving Sinatra Both men were charged with conspiring a weekly $75 payment on June 1 and Midnight. Hayrides, food, greasepole, games, 1174 Buiok two-door was used by the to commit criminal usury and Ryan was June I In the parking lot of the beverages, ft parade. 222-3216. AUGUST 7 men to osllect a debt of $1,800 from a charged with criminal usury. Monmou* County man. Pathmark Supermarket on Route 9 hi JULY 16 "Disney World On Ice" at Mndison Square Garden, The t»o alleged loan sharks, Domi- Freehold. The conf iscaUon is part of a continu- QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced ft sponsored by Open Door Bayshore Area, cost $14.00 for nies: Frank Sinatra, of SayriUe, and Sinatra and Ryan were arrested on ing policy by the county prosecutor to widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, children, $1500 adults. Pickup Red Bank ft Hailet. Call Robert B>an, of Edison, were arrested June 10 at the local bus station after confiscate vehicles used hi the com- Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St.,Uncroft,7:«P.M. 739-3963,739-4031,495-2471. on June 10, capping a two week In- they were observed collecting $2,300 mission of certain crimes. Admission limited to first 100 people. Donation: $1.00 AUGUST 7,8 JULY 17 The Royale Theatre Guild proudly presents the Card Party sponsored by Our Lady Of Perpetual "Diary of Anne Frank," Aug. 7, 8, 8 P.M. at Broad St. Help Rosary Altar Society, at school hall. Miller St., auditorium, Red Bank Catholic High School. Tickets Keansburg man given jail term Highlands. Donation: $3.00. Refreshments 82.00 non-reserved, $2.50 reserved. Available at door or JULY 1$ call 671-2938. FREEHOLD — A Keansburg man years after his release from jail and pleaded guilty to a theft in Long Branch Outdoor Flea Market ft Antique Show, St. Mary AUGUST 14,16 has been sent to the county Jail for 120 ordered him to obtain a psychological last Sept. X. Armenian Church, 1184 Ocean Ave., Elberon, 104 P.M. The Royale Theatre Guild proudly presents days for his conviction on criminal re- evaluation. Superior Court Judge Donald J. Cun- Rain date July ». Urge space 110.00 Armenian food "Arsonlc ft Old Lace ' on Aug. 14,15 at 6 P.M. In the straint charges. Judge Alvin Y. Mllberg imposed an ningham sentenced Richard Crispin, 25, sold. 77MS33 after 5 P.M. Broad St. auditorium, Red Bank Catholic High School. Tickets $2.00 non-reserved. $2.50 reserved. Available at Superior Court Judge Benedict R. 18-month probation and a $290 fine on of Seaside Place, Keansburg, to the Bus Trip to New York City to see "Amadous", (4) Joseph Donnelly, 23, of Short Street, door or call 671-2938. Nicosia imposed the sentence on Was J. county Jail for 90 days with a two-year tickets. $36.50 and "Little Foxes" (7) tickets $39.00. Pertgen, 2), of Ocean Avenue, Long Keyport. Donnelly was convicted of probation to follow upon release. Includes bus and orchestra seats. Sponsored by Open AUGUST 21,22 Branch, Pertgen had been found guilty criminal trespass in connection with an Crispin had pleaded guilty to possession Door Bayshore Area. Call 739-3963. 739-4031.495-1471. The Royale Theatre Guild proudly presents "Little of the criminal restraint charge hi con- Incident In Belmar last Nov 18. of drugs In Keansburg May 11,197S. Pickup Red Bank and Haslet. Women" Aug. 21, 8 it I P.M. in the Broad St. nection with an incident that took place Joseph Robinson Jr., II, of Trenton, auditorium, Red Bank Catholic High School. Tickets Lakewood Jayce-ettos presents a Carnival of In Keansburg last Aug. 1. He was ac- was sent to the county Jail for 90 days by Vasill Dimltrakopoulos, 43, of Burl- $2.00 non-reserved, $2.50 reserved, available at door, or Clowns with Sparkles the magic clown at Monmouth quitted of two counts of aggravated sex- Mllberg. He had pleaded guilty to a theft ington Avenue, Leonardo, was placed on call 671-2938. Also look for "Alice In Wonderland" In the Mall Civic Auditorium, Sat., July 18,1 P.M. ft 3 P.M. for ual assault and one count of robbery. In Manalapan last Oct. 21. probation for three years, fined $800 and very near future. And a third count of aggravated sexual ordered to receive psychiatric treat- further Information call M4-1066. Superior Court Judge John P. Arnone SEPTEMBER 16,11,12 assault wss dismissed by Nicosia. ment. He had pleaded guilty to two Beth Sar Shalom presents s free public snowing of sentenced Darryl Edwards, II, of Tinton Falls Country Fair and Flea Market, Sept. counts of sexual assault in Middletown the film "His Land", I P.M., Holiday Inn. Rt. 36, West In imposing sentence, Nicosia also Brlnley Avenue, Long Branch, to an 18- 10, 11, 12, at Tinton Falls. Please call for space placed PerUen on probation for two month probation and 8100 fine. He had last July 13. Long Branch, N.J "His Land" depicts the fulfillment of ancient biblical prophecies concerning the rebirth of the reservations, 5424779,643-2921. nation of Israel. Musical entertainment will be provided SEPT. 13 to 16 by "Foundation". Refreshments served. AU Invited. Bus Trip to The Pines Hotel in the Catskills, Fox trial jury selection starting Joy Fellowship Invites all women to IU monthly sponsored by Open Door B iyshore Area, cost $150.00 per breakfast on Sat., July 18,9:30 A.M. at the Holiday Inn, person, includes all meals 1 lodging It bus. Pickup Red FREEHOLD — Jury selection was would not surrender. an apartment with another transsexual West Long Branch. Enjoy good Christian fellowship Bank ft Hailet Call 739-3963,739-4031,495-2471. stated to start today in the murder trial The quiet, residential neighborhood and their lovers. speaker: Barbara Nlcoles. Reservations call Stephanie. SEPTEMBER 15 of Robert Fox, 41, of HoweU, who Is In which Fox had lived for years-most And at the tune of her murder, police 222-7558 or Pattl 531-3095. 9 day tour to England ft Scotland with church charged with killing bis transsexual of them with Us first wife and their two said that the quarrel between the Fox group. $1396.00 all Inclusive. Call Rev. Dr. Edward children-was barricaded and partially Atlantic Highlands St. Agnes Thrift Shop on Avenue Vanderney for brochure. 747-0671,741-1719. wife of two months during a quarrel last couple apparently began when Fox saw D It South Aves., will bold a special sale 10 A.M. to 2 December. evacuated by police while Fos held It letters from the former lover among his P.M. AU proceeds will go to the Inveat-A-Cop Program SEPT. 11 TOOTH In a single-count Indictment, Fos has under virtual siege for almost 12 hours wife's belongings;^ in town. St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor been charged with "purposely or know- until he quietly surrendered to police a trip to San Francisco ft Hawaii, optional tour to Las The trial, which is expected to last JULY 18,19,(5,26 ingly" killing Jennie Fox, otherwise shortly before midnight, Dec. 16. Vegas. Call 291-0172. several days, is being held before Supe- Monmouth Players presents original children's known as Jeanaie Bouthard, formerly The fatal shooting the previous day OCTOBER 10-i8th allegedly occurred as Jeantde Fox was rior Court Judge Donald J. Cunningham. theatre musical "Sylvanette" at the Naveslnk Library known as Donald 8hsppard. Trip to Ireland, sponsored by St. Catherine's packing for a trip back to Toronto, Can- Assistant County Prosecutor Alton D. Theatre, July 18.19,28,28, curtain 7.30 P.M. Admission Fox allegedly shot his wife four parish, East Keansburg. For further information caU ada, her native city, to undergo the third Kenney is In charge of the state's case. $3.00. times with an automatic pistol at about 787-1316. » p.m. last Dec. It In their Darien Road, and final operation to complete her sex The defense may call County Prose- JULY 19 HoweU,hosn*. change from a man to a woman. cutor Alexander D. Lehrer as a witness Bus Trip to Mystic, Connecticut, sponsored by Open NOVEMBER 16 Eleven-day cruise on the Statendam to South At abosjt noon the next day, shortly Fox had met his wife last summer at to testify as to the defense contention Door Bayshore Area, cost $25.00 adults, $23.00 for child, America, caU 291-1653, sponsored by Highlands Recrea- after (be police learned of the alleged a Montreal night club, where she was that at the time law enforcement of- $24.00 senior citixens. Pickup in Red Bank ft Haslet. tion Group. murder, Fta barricaded himself In the employed as a dancer. When she lived in ficials were attempting to persuade Fox Call 730-3963,739-4031,495-2471 house, claiming he was armed and Montreal, Jeanne Fox allegedly shared to surrender peacefully, 1 14 The Daily Regteter Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JU^Y 14.1W1' AT LARGE Woman in high court solves Reagan's problem You might have called It an eyeopenlng anti-abortion groups, the Moral Majority, Inc., O'Connor voted against prohibiting the us* of So O'Connor Is not only a person for all Court. and others criticised Judge O'Connor as sus- tax fund! for abortion, and also voted against a seasons but for all reasons. \ Talk about your double binds. It I* virtually Pint President Reagan, a man notoriously piciously pro-abortion and pro-EHA. bill urging Congress to pas* the to-called Hu- To begin with, she help* Reagan with his impossible to find a highly qualified woman myopic toward women, actually found one to This attitude was enough to put Goid- man Life Amendment. "woman problem." Women were his weakest who would be ultra-conservaUve on social Is- nominate (or the Supreme Court. Sandra watar's famous Jaw out of Joint. "I'm getting But those who are In favor of keeping supporters at the polls and they are still weak sues. A woman Jurist by definition It In a non- O'Connor wai not only a woman, ha (aid, the a little tired of people in toil country railing abortion legal notice that O'Connor seems to ening. Sandra O'Connor can help stop this traditional role. A woman lawyer of ex- perience and Intelligence has inevitably be- wai a "panon (or all laaioM." bell because they don't happen to subscribe to have personally auured the President that she collapse because she Is a woman and a woman come aware of Inequality. Then we watched as controversy over this every thought that person has," be said. "You is against abortion. with moderate social views. panon brewed between the extreme right and could offer the Lord's name (or tome of the** OFFERED SECRETARIAL JOB BACKED OFF ERA SUPPORT But ska Is a safe choice because of her As a young graduate of Stanford Law the merely right. To see Barry Ooidwaler positions and you'd find some of these outfits conservaUve legal views. As someone opposed wpnaMlliii the moderate middle was enough Those opposed to the Equal Right* Amend- School, Sandra OToanor, for example, was to an activist Judicial role, she Is unlikely to to clarify anyone's vision. CRITICIZED AS TOO LIBERAL ment point out that O'Connor was one of tboee refused a position In every major law firm In use the bench for social change. The coalition of groups alternately labeled In' any case, It was quite a stroke for who Introduced toe amendment Into the Arlso- Southern California except one. That cue of "pro-family" or "moral majority" disap- Reagan, In the midst of all the budget cuti, to na legislature hi U7» Those In favor of the At the same time, her appointment solves fered her a Job as a secretary. She remembers. prove* of Sandra O'Connor. They maintain find an appointment criticised as too "liber- ERA point out that she backed off this support. Reagan's other "problem." The President So what we have here on the way to con- that bar voting record as majority leader in al." A* a Judge of a state appeals court, made a commitment to the far right, to people (irmaUoo hearings is this person. Sandra Day the Ariiona Senate wai not pure enough to pass Meanwhile, Judge O'Connor's real record O'Connor has not ruled on any of the** not who would replace the Constitution with the O'Connor, as much of a conservative as you the test of the Republican Party Platform. turned out to be about as middle-of-the-road as social issue*. Indeed her lack of record, the Bible according to FalwaU. and return to the can find in a qualified woman, and as much of That platform, you may recall, demanded you could walk. It often little cause for ex- fact that she U neither an advocate nor an most traditional view of men and women. But a feminist as you can find In a conservaUve. Judgei who "respect traditional family value* hilaration or hysteria on either side. activist In any cause, is a definite advantage in he slso had a commitment to appoint the most By gum and by grudging, Reagan's done it and the sanctity of Innocent human life " But Those who are against abortion notice that terms of her confirmation. qualified woman be could find to the Supreme AT WIT'S END Blended bliss after 32 years By ERMA BOMBECK when our accountant calls. We both roll our eyes paper when I asked, "Are you going again mis On my wedding day as I promised to love, to the ceiling when a speaker says, "There are year?" honor and cherish, I looked at my partner and 14 major points I'd like to share with you." He said, "What's the point?" tried to Imagine what was the worst thing that Without even planning, we have somehow I said. "You'd think Reagan would issue a could happen tous . blended. His hair got longer; mine got shorter. statement on..." Now, after SI yean, my major fear has His hands softened; mine hardened. He grew a He said, "Finish the story. You need any- become a reality. stomach; I grew upper arms. His chest grew thing while I'm out?" We are beginning to look alike. with exercise; mine receded with dieting. My I said, "Why do you go to the same store all Oh, I haven't gotten to the beard and be chins came from chocolate; his came from the time? You know they never have..." hasn't gotten to the rounded hips, but we're sleeping In a chair, but they're the same china. He said, "They did last week and you didn't getting there. I notice we have tie same firm We even share the varicose veins experience at want any." Jaw when the red light goes on in the car in .the back of the knees I said, "Do you think we're beginning to . downtown traffic. Our eyes droop in unison Other things are positively spooky about us. when one of the kids announces they might have You know bow some couples finish sentences (or He said, "Not a chance." to store their stuff with us for a couple of one another? We don't even start them. I said, "Then how come you..." months. We both chew the Inside of our mouths The other morning, we were both reading the He said, "Coincidence." Weddings Russo-Leonetti KEYPORT - Frances LeonetU and Phil- Best man was Joseph LeonetU and the ip Peter Russo were married June 27 in St. ushers were Robert LeonetU, Gerard Russo, Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. John McGrogan and Dominick Russo. Michael Allegro officiated at the nuptial The bride and bridegroom an graduate* Mass and there was a reception in the of Raritan High School, Haslet. She attended Matawan Italian-American Club. Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, and is a secretary at Family Dental Center in Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Woodbridge Frank Scalio, 6 Roland Road, and Mr. and Mrs Philip Russo, 11 Roosevelt Ave., both Mr. Russo attended Rutgers College and couples of Haslet. Is employed as a laboratory technician at International Flavors and Fragrances, Union Michele LeonetU was maid of honor and SOFTBALL WARM-UP — Members of Ayelet Chapter, B'nal Brith Women practise the bridesmaids were Kathy Bafnlckle, Following a wedding cruise to Bermuda, for Sunday's 1 p.m. benefit Softball game aaainst disk Jockeys from WNEW-FM. Carolyn Duncan, Lucy Cosentlno and Mr. and Mrs. Russo make their borne in Prepared to pitch Is Sheila Schwartz, Aberdeen, with Marlene Maclaszek Matawan, MR. AND MRS. PHILIP RUSSO Carmela Seber. Toni Scalio was flower girl. Laurence Harbor. umpiring, Barbara Maf fal, Aberdeen, catching and Nina Smith, alto of Aberdeen, at bat. Play will be at Cambridge Park Field at Lloyd Road School, Aberdeen. Competing disk jockeys are expected to be Richard Nelr, Robin Sagan and Andy Fisher. The nominal admission fee, half-priced for children, will help the women Mateo-Medina further their community projects. HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lisa Kost, Debbie Slutter and Jan* Horlacker Henberg, 12 Dundall Place, announce the were bridesmaids. Nancy Di Geso was Lynam-Reidy marriage of Wanda Medina, to Hiram Mateo. flower girl and Jose Medina Jr. was the page. son of Mr. and Mrs CaUlino Mateo, U HILLSDALE — The mar- degree In foreign language Police Academy asd is a po- Myrtle Ave, Keyport. Nelson Mateo was best man and the riage of Elisabeth Reidy and (rom Monmouth CoUege, lice officer with the Deal Po- ushers were Hector Ramos, Carl Scanck, Joseph Michael Lynam took West Long Branch. lice Department. The nuptial Mass was celebrated June II Jose Mateo and Dennis English. place June M in St. John the The bridegroom was grad- Mr. and Mr*. Lynam in Jesus the Lord Roman Catholic Chapel, Baptist Roman Catholic uated from Long Branch High make their home In West Keyport, by the Rev. Nicholas Lodo, and Mr. and Mrs Mateo an graduate* of Church. The Rev. Richard J. School and Monmouth County End. there was a reception at the Henberg home. Keyport High School. She U an alumna also O'Doonell celebrated the nup- of Lyons Institute and is an honor student at tial Mas*. There was a recep- The bride is the daughter of Gregory Brookdale Community CoUege, Uncroft. She tion hi the Hilton Ion, Wood- Medina of Puerto Rico, and the late Sllveria Is a medical assistant. Mr. Mateo is with cllff Lake. Medina. Intertech Construction. Dependably Parents of the couple are Maid of honor was Joyce Henberg and After a wedding trip to New England, Mr. Mr. and Mn. William T. Re- beautiful,,, MR. AND MRS. HIRAM MATEO Marguerite Ramos was matron of honor. and Mrs Mateo make their home in Keyport. idy here, and Michael Lynam, Ml Sain Ave., Long exceptional Branch, and the late Irene Lynam. quartz watches McCabe-Stover Attending the bride were Bonnie Reidy, maid of honor, 'he real beauty ol those Pat Hill, Meg Steele, Caravel'o Quart; waicics ov MIDDLETOWN - Lorraine M. Ushers were Gary Stover, Ray- Marianne Poggi and Doric Buiovo is their incod'tDlo Ciulla. Stover, daughter of Arthur Stover, mond Stover, Billy Jenkins and accuracy What price Navesink River Road, and NetUe Tommy Barba such oeauty otxi Kevin Lynam was best accuracy ' Stover of Post St. Lucie, Fla., was Mrs. McCabe was graduated married June 17 In St. Catherine's man and the ushers were from Mlddletown Township High Roman Catholic Church, to Michael John Lynam, Craig Poole, A. McCabe, son of Rose McCabe, 7 School and Is secretary (or JoMAc Thomas Quina and Walter Haul Place, Hailet, and James Mc- Builders. The bridegroom, an alum- HorsttDg. Cabe, Toms River. nus of Brookdale Community Col- lege, Llncroft, Is with Seaview Mrs. Lynam, a teacher In Deborah Ann Stover and Patrick JHXDUFRESNE McCabe were the couple's honor at- Landscaping Contractors. the Mlddletown Township tendants. Bridesmaids were Following a reception In the School District, was gradu- Michele McCabe, Patricia Murphy, Hilton Inn, the couple left for a ated from Pascssk High MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MC CABE Klmmy Humphrey and Susan honeymoon in Wlldwood. They DuFresne- School and received a BA Tucker. make their home her*. Cannon HOLMDEL - St. Hook and Ladder MMftant braotW WQICt). minor Mgtt cm lamd oontou m Catharine's Reman Catholic Church was the setting hare benefit Sunday June SO (or the marriage of Miltner-Schmidt Jill Ann Cannon, daughter of RED BANK - John Woods, Hudson Avenue, may Mr. and Mn. John FXanaon, 0- PoNihid twVMmM woteh, tuvti be contacted for tickets to 16 Winding Brook Way, to MIDDLETOWN - The Sunday's "Country aad a. aaatnam.mOHmak" 518 Sherman Ave., Belford. V.Schmidt IV. Randy DuFresne, son of Mr. dumvagm dnl w*i Mocfc Iranw marriage of Margaret Mary Joan Schmidt Curio waa Western Jamboree," a bene- Mrs Mlltnerls a graduate and Mrs. Theodore DuFresn* fit for Red Bank Hook and Schmidt and George J. matron of honor. Also attend- of Mater Dal High School, of Punta Gorda, Fla. The MUtner Jr. took place June 27 Ladder Company's re- ing the bride were Mary h Reg. Eugene Scheg cele- construction drive. in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Schmidt Stripto, Ann Schmidt brated the nuptial Mass, Church, New Monmouth. HSRAVELLE' Coyle, Joyce Schmidt, Mary which was followed tar • re- The jamboree will take >—• Monsignor Robert T. Bulman alumnus of Mlddletown by BUICNA Claire Scbeel, Jacqueline De- ception in Hominy Hill Golf place starting at I p.m. at celebrate* the nuptial Mas*, T p Higgh School, were vaney and Carolyn Kotbe. Club, Colts Neck. Silver Saddle Inn, Route », which was followed by a re- graduated frof m Monmouth Robert J. Schmidt was Karen Cannon was makt of Farmlngdale. The nominal ception In Buck Smith's Res- College, Watt Long Branch. best man and the ushers were honor. Also attending the admission Includes a buffet taurant, East Keansburg. Mlddletown Shopping Cantor William J. Schmidt, Alex- He Is employed by A *P Tea bride were Meg Noon* and and continuous entertain- Parents of the couple are ander M. Stripto, Patrick J. Company here. Marianne Roggy. MkMlwtown, NJ Mr. and Mn. William C. Coyle, Alexander R. Curio, After a wedding trip to David DuFresne was beet 671-0294 Schmidt, 7 Acker Dr. here, Kevin Devaney and Douglas Florida, Mr. and Mrs. man and ushers ware David Ticket* will also be avail- IT'S BULOW WATCH TIMS MARGARET MILTNER and Mr and Mrs. Miltner Sr., Koibe. Altar boy was William Miltaer reatde here. Orsino and Phil Duroont able at the door. t Advice SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 14,1981 The De*ily Register 15 YOUR HEALTH HINTS FROM HELOISE Zinc in the diet By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. them survived bouts of bloody diarrhea. Window screens need cleaning I am 71 years old aad 1 am la pretty good "This epidemic In Montrose, Colo., was health generally. Some of my friends la my first suspected in January 1M1 and is HIM DEAR HELOISE: service carwash, and give them UM once over? before discarding - there's a small fortune of ewa age group tell me that ilnc can be very being investigated. I've tried everytklaf I kaow lo |M my wladaw All you'll get (besides clean screens) are a few needles stashed la there. - Prlscilla Gentle Important to my health. They take it. Before "This epidemic resulted from UM prac- stares. - Heloise SUNSHINE CLEAN I do, I want tokao w what you think about it. tice of using the same inflow-outflow tubing to tkere a simple, yet ellectlve way la get tfaia OUTDOOR COOKING Dear Heloise: I had a plastic tablecloth with a - Mr. C.W., WIs. for many people. 'Washing out' the colon Is ' c?-Mn.j.TMi Deer Heloise: With summer in fall iwlag aad tomato Juice stain that no amount of cleaning Dear Mr. W.: gaining popularity among chiropractors, With more of ui trying to use less air coodi- a lot ef outdoor ceeklag going en, before you fire would remove. A group of research workers in Belgium naturopaths, and nutritional counselors. Uoolof »nd opening our wlndowi mot* to lot In yp that charcoal grill, spray the grill with a aos,- After trying everything I could think of, 1 has been most enthusiastic about UM use of "It Is of no therapeutic value, and as for nature's tmeses, If Ibt icreeni an full of dwt sUck vegetable spray. spread it out la UM yard and let UM fall force of tine in certain selected patients. They be- its harm - let the facts speak for them- and carbon, than what lew breese* may blow In Clean-up lime will be a ciaca. - E.E. UM saableachIIout. Beautiful! -E.W.M. lieve that UM xlnc may improve UM body's selves." can't coma throufh the cloned icreen. NO MYSTERY It'l amaxing what Mother Nature can do! - response to disease and Increase resistance "Nurses' Drug Alert" adds another TO thoroughly clean UM screes* of winter's Dear Heloise: Many of your readers who sew Heloise to Infection. warning: "A similar lack of understanding hanhnaH, remove them from UM window catt- may be surprised lo ksow that all those small A great many people in America have of disease transmission and sterilisation re- ment and lean them at a tiny angle up agalnit a WATER FUN sewing needles were NOT spirited away by UM Dear Heloise: My brother aad I really knew been using fine. In most instances It is re- sulted in an epidemic of hepatitis B from tree trunk, fence, clothesline polo, or whatever. "needle fairy." markably safe. Since It is non-toxic and Inex- acupuncture needles used at a chiropractic Add a cup of ammonia to a gallon of water. how to beat UM heal. For yean I was sure I bad a personal On hot days when we can't go swimming, we pensive, many doctors prescribe it at a sup- clinic." Pour this over the topi of the screen*. A« It itarU leprechaun who eaJoyed sewing and borrowed my plement to a normal diet. to randown , use a scrub brush and brush from have water fights outside. SPEECH THERAPY choicest Beadles never to retain them. Old plastic syrup bottles aad dishwashing de- Before you start on a regime of sup- sMetosMe. After n years ef tewing, It's no longer a plemental zinc, you should discuss this with Tremendous strides have been made in tergent bottles with Uw pull-up spouts really UM understanding of speech defects during When you reach the bottom, work the brush up mystery. My old tomato pin cushion was UM spray out the water. your own doctor. The dotage that is usually »nd down. DO the same on the other side. culprit! It was beginning to leak sawdust so I tried it about 200 milligrams of line sulphate the past two decades. Yet It Is surprising how Pump-type spray bottles pal up n pretty good frequently parents delay seeing a speech Rinse well with the garden hose, using a spray decided to throw it away. defense, too. — Brandy Kurth, Age It taken twice daily, at breakfast and dinner. attachment, or making a spray with your thumb Remembering how 1 had found some needles Doctors who prescribe tine tell their patients therapist, always hoping that a childhood Let them dry In UM sun and your screens will poking through the bottom of it on past occasions, THIS COLUMN Is written for you... UM home- to stop if there are episodes of nausea, vomit- speech defect will go away If it is casually sparkle. I got a newspaper aad proceeded to cut open UM maker. If you have a hint or a problem write to ing, or other Intestinal complaints. neglected. For in between cleanings, take a dry sponge Heloise in care of this newspaper. Because of the COLONIC CLEANING Youngsters who go Into kindergarten and and rub across toe screens from time to time to Out came sawdust and 1(7 needles of all sites. tremendous volume of mall, Heloise Is unable to An important warning hat just been made first grade often have difficulty in making keep fun, pet hair, and the like from building up Thirty-five years of them right under my nose all answer Individual letters. She will, however, an- in UM excellent journal, "Nurses' Drug social adjustments with other children be- Now, for you apartment dwellers, how about this time. I'll never have to buy another needle. swer your questions In her column whenever Alert." The headline states: Colonlc Clean- cause of untreated speech defects. Major taking those screens down to your local self- So, seamstresses, open ap that old pin cushion possible. ing: Warn Your Patients, Warn Your hospitals and universities have hearing and Friends. The warning deserves tob e quoted speech clinics. Well-trained specialists in In its entirety. communication can pinpoint the cause of ANN LANDERS "Colonlc irrigation by machine in a speech defects and with their excellent tech- chiropractic clinic has caused an epidemic of niques can outline the methods of treatment intestinal amebiasis (parasites). There were that will spare the child embarrassment. IS proven cases, 10 of which required re- Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from moval of UM colon because of bowel per- readers. Please write to him in care of this Last request is golden foration. Seven of them died. The rest of newspaper. ASK DR. BROTHERS Dear Ann Lnnders: I have instructed my wife, married, lives la another state aad pays child Moreover, you do UM boy a grave disservice in the eves* of my death, to request the under- by trying to keep him from knowing his grand- taker to remove my gold caps pins gold bridges The problem Is my ex-In-laws, who live II parents. As a matter of fact, you are cheating him and all gold with porcelain fronts. I paid minutes from here. They insist they have a right of emotional nourishment that could enrich his Tension a no-no thousands of dollars for these. Will the undertaker to see their grandson frequently since his father life. doll? lives too far away to make regular visits. I have Dear Ann Leaders: Recently I seal my moth- I can't believe they bury people with all thai never liked my la-laws and feel that I have the er-in-law a gift for her birthday. Today 1 received geld in their mouths. I suspect UM undertakers right to tell them they caa'l come over here. After a beautiful tkankyou letter. in Little League remove whatever Is valuable and cash II la. Let's all, I have custody of the boy and I believe my I am wondering if it is proper toacknowledg e a letter of thanks. Please let me kaow. - Illinois face it, who would bother to check? It's UM last wishes should prevail. They are getting huffy By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS bis son enjoy real play. thing grief-stricken people think about. about this and have let me kaow they will take me Ann Laaders Devotee Dear Dr. Brothers: Our son is on a Little Dear Dr. Brothers: We've lived in our 1 hope I don't sound ghoulish, Ann. 1 just to court 11 I deny them UM right to see their Dear Devotee: Ordinarily, no ... but if the League team and the night before a big game grandson. letter touched you deeply, by all means write and neighborhood for more than IS years. We own happen to be a pracUcal person. Please publish neither he nor his father sleeps. If they (my our own home which we bought because we UM answer In your column. Others may be in- I believe their attitude Is mean and spiteful. tell her so. On rare occasions I have been moved son's team) lose, my husband Is just Im- to write and say, "Thank you for the lovely wanted to bring up our children In a nice, terested. - R.M. la New York Why don't they realise that I want to put my ex- possible. If he lakes the kids out for ham- middle-class neighborhood. We've been very Dear R.M.: I consulted with two Chicago husband out of my life because the memories ol thank-you." A warm, uplifting note Is always burgers afterwards, he's either grouchy or so appreciated — and kindness is always in good nappy in our community, but a bomb dropped funeral directors Both said they would be pleased him are painful to me? Since they are reminders depressed that no one wants to talk to him. If in our lap recently when we learned that our to abide by the wishes of anyone who made such a of him, I want THEM out of my life, loo. Please the kids have lost, they feel low enough publish your reply. 1 wnnt them to see It. — next-door neighbors are homosexuals. These reojuest, and they were reasonably certain mat Don't flunk your chemistry test. Love Is more without having a man around who acts as if two men are good tenants, according to the any reputable funeral director would do the same Somewhere In The Middle West than one set of glands calling to another. If you it's the end of the world. What do you think of Dear Somewhere (actually, you are nowhere) i landlord and he refuses to evict them. I've Incidentally, It would be very difficult to have trouble making n distinction you need Ann's this and what can I do? - B.N. nothing against gays and if we didn't have "check," because embalmers routinely wire UM You have no right to deny your In-laws the right to booklet, "Love or Sex aad How to Tell the Dear B.N.: I think what you describe is see their grandson. According to Judge Betty children, I honestly don't think I'd mind too mouths of cadgers abut topreven t a distressing Difference." Send a long, self-addressed, not a wholesome situation for either your much. After all, they work daring the day and phenomenon known in th» trade as Up drift Barteau, Marion County Superior Court In Indian- stamped envelope with your request and H cents husband or your son. It sounds to me as If Dear Aaa Landers: I am a divorced woman apolis, grandparents' visitation righto are present our bouses aren't that close. What really to Aaa Landers, P.O. Box HNS, Chicago, Illinois your husband Is trying to relive his own disturbs me, however, is that the children are with a fouryear-old son. My ei-husbaad bat re- by statute or case law In approilmatelyJS states ' mil. ambitions through his son. One result when parents push a child into sports and place too all talking and 1 didn't want Ike subject to much emphasis on winning is that the child come ap with my two boys who are in their often turns against all forms of competitive early teens. Other neighbors feel the same play. way about their children. It's just a mess and Harcsar heads Village Woman's Club It's important for children to learn to lose none of us knows what to do, II looks as if our gracefully and to see games for what they hands are tied. What should we say toou r MIDDLETOWN - The Vil- secretary; Mra. Robert years she has been chairman McKean were welcomed. are. Games lose their value as play if they sons? - P.W. lage Woman's Club of Mid- Young, treasurer. of UM Monmouth Museum Boeckel, membership chair- are taken too seriously. Tension and pressure Dear P.W.: Since your boys are in their dletown, a member of the Mrs. Irving Podell, Christmas shows, for which man, officiated at the cere- shouldn't be a part of the child's world. early teens, I suspect they are already aware New Jersey State Federation former president and state she designed and directed the mony. Children your son's age are just beginning to that homosexuality exists. Children should be of Women's Clubs, held its drama chairman, officiated construction of UM displays. build self-esteem and their self-image can informed about this, Just as they are in- annual dinner In the at the ceremony. Haggerty She and her husband have Harcsar, reported on the easily be damaged by parents who expect too formed about other aspects of sex. Parents Shipwreck Inn, Keansburg, to now holds the office of feder- four children ages 5-11-15-16. annual convention of the much of them They reside In the township. who avoid any discussion of homosexuality honor retiring president, ation secretary. NJSFWC held at Great Pressure to perform can bring on what often make it seem unusually attractive. Mrs Gerald Haggerty and to For Harcsar, this will be Guests were Jennifer Gorge. She was accompanied doctors call "Little League tummy." The Anything forbidden or taboo is apt totak e on welcome into office the new her second term as president, Adams, the club's delegate to there by Podell. loss of sleep before the night of a game is special glamour. administration Installed for having held UM office from Girls Citizenship Institute at absurd, and indicates that much too much Douglass College in New Chairmen of the club's de- Homosexuality isn't contagious and it UM coming year are Mrs. 1872-74. As an active member importance it being given to recreation. isn't a disease. Even the American Psy- Eugene Harcsar, president; of UM community she is serv- Brunswick, and Mary Beth partments named are Mrs. Your husband needs to develop bobbies and Mrs. Raymond Boeckel, tint Ronayne, alternate. Ramilda DeSanctis-social chiatric Association has dropped homosex- ing as president of UM Wom- interests of bis own, so that he's able tole t uality from its list of mental illnesses. vice president; Mrs. E. Ben an's Guild of Christian Five new members, Mrs. services; Mrs. Fran Both, Micheletti, second vice presi- Brothers Academy and cor- Allan Brubaker, Mrs. Ray- art; Mrs. Joan Cameron, dent; Mrs. Leonard Kline, responding secretary of the mond Farney, Mrs. Peter American borne life; Mrs. corresponding secretary; Junior League of Monmouth Jakiemchek, Mrs. Joseph Terl Blakely, drama and John Lg diy County. For UM put two Morone and Mrs. Richard Podell, communications. Mrs. Eugene Harcsar Mrs. Lane recording Bausch & Lomb, or Amsof Soft Contact Lenses Engagements Juniors elect slate Fir is Little As MIDDLETOWN - The UM Junior Club advisor from Per pair * Junior Woman's Club of Mld- the Middletown Woman's With Initial dletown's slate of officers for Club. Six new members also Fitting only Tompkins-Jones the 1M1-1M2 club year are were installed. They are: i$ president. Ronnie Meckler; Carol Blunds, Kathy Hoff- MIDDLETOWN - Mr. Miss Jones It a graduate vice president, Sarah Vogel; man, Debbie Koch, Fran and Mrs. Emerson Edward of Middletown High School 35 treasurer, Janine Irisarri; McKay, Geri Maiur and Ann Jones, It Devonshire Court, North and attends the Univer- recording secreatry, Camille Monahan. You cm mike announce UM engagement of sity of Miami, Coral Gables, Marakovltz and correspond- Membership in the club is their daughter, Tamra Kay Fla. ing secretary, Louise open to all women of the Mid- Contact with the Worltfr Jones, to Brian Boyd Goodall. dletown area. Interested per- Tompkins, ion of Mr. and * Add'l $50. Includes eye examinations, fitting, Instructions, Mr. Tompkins, an alum- The new officers were in- sons should write toP.O . Box Me*. Elbert L. Tompkins, 10, Middietown for details. Groton, Mass. The couple nus of Lawrence Academy, stalled by Mrs. Ruth Murphy, cold solution kit & follow-up care. Total cost. $85. Limited 1 pair . plan tob e married next sum- Groton, Is. majoring In per new fit by our fully qualified Doctors of Optometry. Tamra Jones marine biology at the Univer- Vision Center's large stock of soft lenses make your 2 hr. fitting sity of Miami. Auxiliary to stage benefit effortless... In & Out wearing your new soft lenses in a Blink of Granaia-Alexander an Eye! "l = MIDDLETOWN - An- High School and It employed Joyce** host Camp Trash and Treasure Sale All eyeglasses including For a limited time only! nouncement It made by Mr. designer frames at regular low EYE EXAMINATION by Teico Cablevlslon, Ocean. Hope picnic MIDDLETOWN - The adults. The Ladles Auxiliary and Mrs. Frank M. Alex- Her fiance, a It-year employ- Ladies Auxiliary of the New is making this special effort low prices. Incl. Glaucoma test ander, N Green Lake Drive, ee of Prudential Insurance Jersey Blind Men's Assoca- to provide for UM extra NOW! EXTRA BONUS . . . of UM engagement of their Company, Weat Long Branch, tion, will hold a special needs. Reg. $30. Now with daughter, Jeanie Burnle MIDDLETOWN - The on first pair frames this Ad is a graduate of Arthur L. Middletown Township "Trash and Treasure Sale" The auxiliary will accept $5 . OFF °' Alexander, to Anthony N. for the benefit of UM Camp Granate, Country Club Road, Johnson Regional Hlgb Jaycees and Jaycooottoa will donations of any Items, (ex- School. host a picnic for UM partici- Happiness Building Fund Sat- cept clothing* that may be i$15.0 Eatontown. urday, July IB, from 10 a.m. An April wedding It pants, parents and staff of the salable, up until Monday, Miss Alexander is a gradu- Camp Hope program Aug. I to 4 p.m. ate of Middletown Township July*). here at UM camp In Uncrof t. The event will take place Dolly Burck, chairman of I vision ^center The picnic is tohono r UM end at Camp Happiness, here on this event, invites UM public J. WILDMAN O.D. DIRECTOR = of UM summer session for UM Burlington Avenue, mciin mm cum 141-6600 MASTER CARD, VISA ACCEPTED = Hespe-Cherichello Leonardo, specifically to help to visit Camp Happiness July •H ftMMfl Spngi IN IBM 10* 03" boys and girls attending UM » to find a wide variety of INHUME miss cum 131-7444 IF YOU LIVE IN THESE AREAS CALL 5 BRIDGEWATER — The Mitt ChericheUo wat township-owned aad operated raise money for furnishings I 1l»l1l CH HUM HIM IMS MTOHIOW* 4II-MM N BRUNSWICK 141-4111 £ and equipment in UM new merchandise at reasonable IfcMKOkMOIII engagement of Carolyn Mary awarded a BS degree in camp. prices, including new Items •MWESAT Mt-lll-IIM PI PUASAM 4IIIIII 5 ChericheUo toGeorg e Hespe, tpeech- pathology and building that it nearing com- t tinmen nun ami 136-7373 MCEHOIO 4II-4I4I SO MVM 4IMIII - pletion at UM camp. made by the blind. There will IMTMMN 4II-IIII MCTUCHEN 414-1111 S ton of Mr. and Mrs. George audtotogy from Trenton State The Jaycees Is young man 11 to 3t that may This year UM camp, which also be refreshments for sal. TMI nit i mm ccsni Mint I SOMEIMUE til-till LINDEN lll-UII 5 A. Hespe, M Hawthorne College, where bar fiance re- Visitors will have an op- •KICK row* 411-4111 HIGHLAND PARK 141 111) Z want to serve the community receives no government fi- JOMMlSI IE<«II OSP) Road, Middletown, It an-ceived a BA degree in portunity to tee UM new LAKEWOOO 4II-MT4 MIUT0WH Ill-Mil i nounced by bar parents, Mr. in this type of program. They nancial support, is reported HICK Illlll CEITH 166-7440 MHWAV 4M-MM SAYREVIUE building and UM work mat is tor HM> Pan |M>t • PHI s OIM MM and Mrs. Rocco ChericheUo chemistry. He Is employed should write Middletown to be finding It difficult to "UI NICE POLICY IIIIICOUNT. IUT OUR CARE IS lUnLITY." here. A June wedding I* hare by National Starch and Jaycees, P.O. Box 1M, Mid- raise UM funds for its pro- being done to help blind peo- planned. Chemical Corporation dletown, mm. grams for UM benefit of blind ple to live better lives. 9*mffy8«Utfc Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 14,1961 16 I SEE OC DOC WHAR DOVE LAS VEGAS OR S'POSE HE'S PRI7CHARTIS ATLANTIC CITV-- Crossword puzzle ONE OR T'OTHER mutt MFHMW Kit****47I 11 ITaeiMr SCHN'AWAVFER 4t Eager TH" WEEKEND MUeesa B"-'fEtoV MOoddoHo) image » "—l*^... 17 — nountn MChoiM MOovlorg. oUklnd 2»eVown ao Chain MSM M 41 42 — BuzMta TRIXIES LEARN- ONE DAY SHE LL LET NOT UNTIL THEY* PAD THAT Y II Vhioeni ING TO WALK GO AND WALK- AIL FLOOR WITH FOAM RUBBER 22WtJgM MOtrMyk)\ AROUND HOLPIN6 imm BY HERSELF »Treetahem •ODyeJns ONTO THINGS 43 Ecstasy « Mot an* at Lame* 11 Seen U Oa* grade: aMr; H'-ean 'lOROKED A HW5UR6EG WITH FRENCH FRIES J Hinmraenw Mary Worth AN'A HOOT BEER.. .SO WHffSTHIS?' NOIBUTl. MY PARENT© WERE X MAY BE "THE ONLY 10 Ctrcw SOPPOOeTHAT TEACHERS! 1 WA« BORN TEACHER WHOEVER The Familv Grew* IK Bll keane DID VOU STUDY TO WOULD HAVE WITH BLACKBOARD . MARRIED HER BE A NURSE, MY SECOND CHALK IN MY FIRST MARY? STUDENT!/,* 1 •Wil 111 11! It] | BLOOD! 11 ' i 1' fr r I'T" EJ 1 M 1 IITTTF 1 I i P im •fl . r r r i The Wizard of Id ITTTI JT X] L WHAT MAP* tX) P9G*Pm n~ MTM PiP M IT In ir tt Diddle, diddle, dumpling, mice and John...." HIM i II 1 1 Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday I'LL'AVETOCAUA IGUE9S WOrMENl tRue, RUBE THEPLLWB£R.FLO,) NOTAif - ONCE THEV< r 'AVE MORE > TUE8OAY, JULY 14 them together as beat you member of the opposite sex. today without even being THOSE PIPES ARE/ START THEIR KNOCKIN' IN Born today, you ponesi can, and go on to bigger, bet- LIMA(Sept. 23 Oct. 22) - asked. Seek to repay kind- OETTIN1 W0R6C-) 1ME MIDDLE O> THE NK3HT an Miy-gotnt nature fused ter things. You have little • Patience makes the differ- ness at eve. m WMONOcriON RUNS RIOT with a natural lift for lead use for crybabies or the lazy. ence between ultimate satis- PI8CES(F«b. 10-March enhip - an unlikely combi- faction and another day of 20) - You can get along bet- To see what Is In store for nation! You have no desire ter with co-workers if YOU' you tomorrow, find your frustration Remain calm. for personal fame and will at least let them feel birthday and read the corre- 8CORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. fortune; you do, however. you are open to their sugges- sponding paragraph. Let 21) - You should receive a have a strong wish for satis- tion! m your birthday star be your pleasant surprise this morn- fying work, harmonious ARIESIMarcff 21-April daily guide. ing. Advance your position surroundings, affectionate on the employment scene in 19) - A change in your life friends, and a loving family WEDNESDAY, JULY IS p.m. may cause you some depres- You are willing to work hard CANCER! Jun* 21-July SAOITTARIU8(No». 22- sion early In the day. Work and long to tee your ideas 22) - Recent difficulties Dec. 21) - Family members is the sure cure for a let- Blondie lake real form, for you are fade today as you find new buoy your spirits today, down. highly creative and take rrfe HOPBLE5S.' THERE'S I'M SO BROKE 1M ways and means to success especially during p.m. hours TAURUS(Aprll 20 May much of your Joy from see- MASTER CHARGE ON MV in a project that has frus- when you may show signs of 20) - A romantic interlude JUST TOO MANY BILLS/.' ing vague notions trans- trated you. depression early in the day may keep formed Into feasible proj- LEOIJuly 23-AUQ. 22) - CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- you from fulfilling a ects both useful and Your constant urge to get promise to another. Hake pleasing. Jan. 10) - You would do things done quickly may well |o hold on to your mon- your choices wisely. There will be times of cause you to forfeit quality ey today. Advise another to QEMINKMSy 21-June 10) great disappointment in today. Take your time! seek a loan elsewhere. Rest - If you hurry you will err. your life. You will never, VIRGOIAug. 23-Sept. 22) at evening. Be wise; take vour time and however, give in to - Romance is in the air. AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. apply your talents well and discouragement. You know Don't take too literally, IS) - A recently made carefully to the work at how to pick up the pieces, fit however, the words of a friend comes to your aid hand Sheinwold's bridge advice North dealer Both sides vulnerable Dooneabury By Alfred Shelnwold average East would return you respond one spade, and a diamond, up to dummy's he raises to two spades. The NORTH Today, Bastille Day, weakness. South would opponents pass. You hold; • A4 bridge fans may well pay knock out the ace of clubs their respects to Alexandre • K 7 53V A Q 08 43 and take four clubs, four OJ1075 Lebreton Deschapelles, the • A 7 6 5. What do you say? diamonds and the ace of • KQ10 9 2 great 19th century master ANSWER: Bid three no- spades for a score of 600 of whist. The Deschapelles trump. You want to make WEST EAST points. Coup. Illustrated today, is sure of getting to game • Q82 •K753 The expert executes the still used by the best con- since you have 13 points in 71098753 9AQ Deschapelles Coup by lead- high cards opposite an open- tract bridge players. ing the king of spades after ing bid. If partner has tour- 062 0843 East takes two heart taking his two top hearts. card spade support, he will • 43 4A765 tricks, and West plays the When East gets in with the bid four spades. If you bid SOUTH nine of hearts at the second ace of clubs he leads an- only two notrump, partner trick. This unnecessarily • J1098 other spade, and West gets mifthi past. high play indicates that 9642 the queen of spades and the West's side strength is in s 0AKQ9 rest of the hearts. The De- high suit (spades) rather (A POCKET GUIDE TO • JS schapelles Coup makes a than In a low suit (diam- BRIDGE written by Alfred difference of a thousand Nerlk East 8«rih Weal onds). Shelnwold is available. Get points in Just one hand. your copy by sending II25 to 1* Pass 10 Pits Hagar 20 Put 2NT Pass IGNORES SIGNAL DAILY QUESTION the Red Bank Register. P.O. Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif. 3 NT All Pass Ignoring this signal, the Partner bids one diamond, MOM) Opening lead - 910 Peanuts WHAT'S A BUTTERFLY I HOPE IT POESNt IF IT P06S.IT PROBABLY WORE A \IM7WIN6 P0IN6 ON MV NOSE ? THINK IT'S FOUNP THINKS IT'S FOUNP JI6HELP;. NOT TO QO YOU THINK IT'S LOST7 A HOME... ACONPOMINIUM! MARCI£..ya6«.E,SlR Beetle Bailee The Phantom ME'S OVER 25 PACBS V/dWT //V 7MF JUN6LE.. TH6 PHANTOM MA/VMA ROSA IS MAVIN& SAR&E IS SURE TO ANP STILL &O\U& mama ' A CONTEST: "WHVI LIKE STRONG , / w mXTOHOHROW'.ATTACK! \ SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 14.1981 The Dtfly Ifagfeacr 17 order 3...get 4 extended classified deadline Include Sunday the nest Um« you Register rates are economical pUceaReftiitercUiiUladadfor and you can charge your ad to Call in your ad anytime up to 3 dan and we'll Rive you the «h either Master Charge or Visa. TOLL FREE PHONES day free New that's a Rood deal. See how easy It Is? Call 14 hours MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. BesMes you net fait results too a day on 1700. this offer not for commercial advertisers MATAWAN AREA MM1M We make it easy to do business with us 54*1700 NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME. 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Sal* Tiger 51 Htlp Wanted S.Htlp Wanted OFFICE WORKER — Fjll time, MUSTANG 1W — *cvl MOTEL ROOM CLEANING t . AutM Par tale DODOE DART SWINOIR Itri — u Part-tlm., momlnot haurt. Includ- mull h.v. oood phono voice, knewl- PS. Pa. air. Ji.000. me. cond. ing weekend!. Steady work Mutl edge al cart helpful. Apply Marlboro Miff. hava awn car. For Interview cell Oloii Dltlrlbutori, Tonmnt Rd.. m« AMC HORNET — 1rII mini Morg.nvllle, N.J. WI-I4M. SUM mito. Kyi., avtemetk, tlr. DODGE MAXI VAN in? — PI/PS. OLDSMOBILa TORONAOO Itrt - •41-1017. n. PS. Oooavfcr part. - m m MI emo. Irani. (MM ml.. Sllyor tturlor. a«. cond.. 1MM PART TIME - Aulltint to Dlroc SUM. coil »i JOT ml., atklnaStvMS. CalliS-HU. NURSES-RNs li LPN'S fWr. Cell attar 4:», Ml -UN. NURSE'S AIDES M/F tor of Speclel Service!. In elemen- OLDSMOBIt-E ItTl — Delia M.I tery public ichool. 10 .11111 wltn 1t7J COMST — l-door, 4-c»l auto- OU1TER itTl HOMEMAKERS dutl.i .1 needed c.Milled •« matic. II7M. Oood condMlon trampartatlan. SMO firm. HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE-INS per l.nod Lecher with pl.oi.nl dll- 717 4414 between 0 and N p.m. C»l| 071-1074 Full or part-time, needed for North poilllon. very aood writing ability, lltWI altar I ».m. Monmouth or... High pay. No foe. PARK CHEVROLET extimlvi Mckaround In airly child- ItTO MUSTANO — KVI. MM.. PS. • L CAMIN6 1071 — Cllllk, ene-ef- Call for Interview at People Care. hood education, ebllliv to wark with Mind, lau of Itta bta bed.. Ml cu. Stlot-Lottlna-Sorvlco Parti It4 Braad St.. Rad Bank. HOiettoc .. MO.MtCIALHOTICM CLASSIFICATIONS 9. Conttrucllon Equipment 54. Situation* Wanted Female 70.MEHCHANDIM 79 Swap or Exchange 102. House* For Rent 110. Wanted To Rent 137. Lots And Acreage 80 Bcycles/Mlnl Bkes 103. Rentals To Sham RIAL UTATI FOR MLE 138. Mobile Home* 210. Lost And Found 1. AUTOMOTIVE 10. Wanted Aulomodve 55 Situations Wanted Malt 71 Merchandise For Sale 21V Special Notice* M.aUMNCnOIMCTOHV 56 Situations Wanted Mala/Female 72. Garaoe/Yard Sales 81 Sports Equipment 104. Winter Rentals 130. Open House* 138. Cemetery Lots 2. Auto* For Sik 105. Summer Rental* 131 House* For Sale i«fj\ Heal Estate Wanted 212. Travel -Transportation •».Tfu*s and Traitor* 21 Bu*lnea*8e«v>c* 57. Child Care/Nursery School* 73. Machinery For Sale 62. Swimming pools 83XB». Electronics 106. Furnished Rooms 132. Apartments/Town Houses 1S0. RICWATIONAL 213. Instruction 4. MoMrcydee 22 AruJ.Ct.Hs M. FINANCIAL 74 Rental Service M. IMPLOVMINT 61 Business Opportunity 75. Farm Equipment 84 Merchandise Wanted 107. Nursing/Retirement 133. Income Property 152. Boats And Accessories t AuloSwvtcM/PtiH Home* 134. Farm Property 153. Camping Equipment 8. Auto Rent/Lee** 51 Help WtnMd Mil* or Female 62 Mortgaoes 70. Auction Balm 85. Inflation FlohMra 62. BabytHtlno/CMId Cira 63. Money toLoa n 77. Pels And Livestock 1W.MALMTATATIMNTALI S 108. Commercial Rentals 135. Commercial Property 154. Recreational Vehicle* T. Aulo Inturance 10S. BuHdlngs/OaragM 136. Industrial Property ' 8. Auto Flnmclnfl 53 Domestic Help 64. Money Wanted 78. Aircraft 101. Apartments Ft>jO*ffMMMJVNM m MADUNU CANCILLATrON* FAMILY PLAN HATES .... wmf maw B%VFMHied>ig.'si0ni pm to Sundey HM-H MM-HI SLINBMDAVMS.JO TOP 4pm wodsys - linen Per Una MrUM MrUM 11.00 Each line. Avallabta » Indi- r» eMMoerO it open m 130 KD and R*u3*jn KM U ik<»M rev stoidn pnor » viduals placing ads under MM mom* art 0. MM • Je» m It nawmki 6 Days (COTMCUUVS) 5«« 6 Dsyt (Consecutive) 6fl« MtKieori Heal Esaumlsr kMUi> lo ' 1 Day 6W 1 Day M« ••Merchandise For Sale" lor Hems •£•«' CMW «d CM SU-4000 Fuday and Sunday putjHceton (Met K» «•at • ?slTtrao to tetta 7Dsy«(Con»ecutiv«).54'/>« 7 Dtyt (Coniecullve) .63* MXMM.VMRVICI MM i»u c 2 Days (Cons*cui«<)..81 Wt 2 Days (Contecutive). 92« not exceeding $200 etch, Hams corrector" BDays(CansKulM),St'/t4 •; uayi (wingetuiiyer..«:» •8 RDayMs ICnnaacullva(Coruecmlveil 8060*t "* •«C**t»ng snw e*cn, no™ hom a*Tm irre» pje. e» minim , mviu CORRECTIONS 3 Dsyt (Contecutiw) 74« mutt be priced Non commercial 10 Dsyt {Com*cullve)..4gVW 3 Days (Consecutive)..89* D Cll) 54< «30 pm Uonda. tmugn TtuMey *» •« 4 Days (Con»*cu1iy*).o7« day, 110 pm Frbn to toadey I2»pm 4 D (Cll)7B •eudryta Unlay 6 Days (Consscmirt) 63« 5D*y»(Cons*cutive).72e ConWcl Rales on rttqu*el 131 Houses For Sale 132 Condominiums SI Help Wanted 51H*lpW*nt.d Nubbin Town Houses •UMSON — Eleaent living It yours RIAL ESTATE — Wt I 1JS Commercial MTI Property SHREWSBURY, N.j. TUESDAY, JULY 14,1981 The Dkaily Register 19 hoot BaanS at Educallan will ra- •10 BjlW - OffaM aMMtMtm totor tf «rlln UIUIH bacback 11 vrvr.. CamCamMataCmMM t . IV waviwaiMM M 1 t'>. III ofoftkatt . If elHUMB . MoOt* OBTVtCO* FOSfOstOSfOst* 4MM* I •w»Aljk^-^Jm; mi— Itfhail tAwBft"j —** fc—W wvi....I Ii c-s — ueucWT.eWn?.... on MM MkMol Porkor hat IMO* Bayshore sewerage officials ._ for llomt MUM RUnTfcr oftkot. torvko cemoany! MtlHtlllll la ma EallMi»n Flan- mno/lanlno Eoort: of Adluilmanl ara avallabla In IM offkt af lha for o MrtMCO to a.rmn a tanco r Board Secretary rw»Wl Wlinffi MM eW WO MFVon* HffiOfw BMt will bt received until 11:00 tH' M tUowat •> t R-a» Ion* an Ma a.m. (pravalllot time) on July u. •rtmlttt «0U«MM at Black 44 Lot ittl m the oHkt of tha Board Sacra- 1.114 (raaajUraat and far tlu plan tarv. Admlnlttratlan BulWlna. Ml disappointed by state action 137 Lett A Acreage RMaRWgtt Road. LimLlltla SilverSllvar,. NoNoww Jer- A pwltc ntarlno will 00 MM al »>WN Board SacraUrv •rlll DEP officials, Including Assistant from "getting worse," commissioners BATONTOWN - Onfrot-o-tlnd. 1/4- ImmtoUlalv procaad to untaa.Jtaml u a By PAMELA JAMS Wa Banuak HaN. EraM SlraaL Eal- m tht praapaca ot fc. partial btdd Commissioner George Tyler, agreed to questioned the state agency's action ra n> In Ufaadmtia OaviHormiyl. - . on A5NM S. l«t at »M r Mt t l MVWM o'clock p.m. Dacummu and MOM •ianS." »*tuc!* Hrtin study the plant and its problems, which "Are they on another planet?," said HIM by lha aMHkant ar. av.llaw. - ratataaalhWNjndtherepreMnt. UNION BEACH - Amidst exclama- HOLMDIL - Howl M In earn for InipKtlan obrMs' raaylai bu.1 tions of disappointment and disbelief, they said they hoped would lead them to commissioner Alfred T. Hennessey Jr., Ilkt Mttlni. IMIMM 10 Im •• «tii hour, al ma itoltrcInltr^CnaSot I ate raattibl.i atottf- Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority find a solution to the odor problem. who verbalized the disbelief com- — art required ta comply commissioners last night decided to re- On June 30, the DEP notified the missioners said they felt at the order. win tht proylMara of PuMk Law BRSA that it was revoking operational "This is complete incompetence at III H7S, CbtotBr 117 tad PuMk Law quest an administrative hearing with lott Mir- 1177, Chapter 11. state officials who tightened restric- guidelines followed by the BRSA since worst," Hennessey added. ihaaaturab . 6n?s:xzsxrix£i Tho Board at Education re- tions on plant operations. 1VTO, and replacing them with more str- "We were sort of encouraged at the •ked tram AdJutUMM to John jvMttan. V torvet tht rlaht to rtlect any and all _ Spacltt termt Eton piaca, EalonUwn. eiack 74, bkH, to award Wds In whole or In ingent regulations. The newly issued June 10 meeting," said commissioner Iriminooul taa ad part and to waive Immaterial In The commissioners agreed to of- Lot ll to conatrucl a ana car da- lornvallllet H deemed lo the Board's ficially ask BRSA special attorney restrictions were actually the BRSA's David Cohen. "We thought we were all ttchadliraoionhlipraptrty advaMaatttotia. Stt July 14 Dated: July 11,1")I Francis X. Journick to apply for the original operational guidelines, which pointing in the same direction." NAMED — Reginald But- UgoroUr NOTICE TO Kenneth R. Sammarhalar hearing with officials from the state commissioners said were replaced by Besides the new restrictions, Cohen PROFERTT OWNERS Board Secreterv/ ler of Old Bridse has Joined KBYPORT - BulldlnO KM. M'mDr. School BuUnou Admlnlttrator Department of Environmental Protec- more relaxed ones after the authority said he would use a hearing to object to wnltM duataa tolling. AIM hat PlaataTakaNolka: That tht tmgtrtlaii.il hai aa- July la SUM the staff of the United Way found it could not meet the pre-1879 other specifications in the DEP man- baan tubdlvldad tar Mamllv w ooaMdtathaeoardofAdluitmanlol tion at their next regular meeting Fri- ortWaTfiajt «M prlco avollablo. Wa Ea> of Motanlown tor o varll- of Monmouth County as the orders. date, including a Sept. 30 deadline for a CaNnMawnwrniMi or avxiinM. day night. Wt (anno of SocUUtnt t Nollca II horakv alvon tthat campaign director. James Under the new mandate, the DEP report on the BRSA to be made avail- wdjaji# rk tfaV *r^tj> Conlalmno tht illpulatloni « tat and departments throughout f urnliMnt and doHvtrlnt ot On. 11) Gage has said the current zoning is dustrial park. radlot, direction llndari or Laran, farW In th. Imtrucllon to Blddari the state Under SPEN, the "very good property" which has "Just your baft buy ll: Compact car and On. (II Station Tha Board at Education ro- "exclusionary and prohibitive" and BOAT HOUSE Wagon for UM by th. Community •anrai wo rltht to walv. any In police will receive the neces- The proposed zoning amendment been sitting there." The owner, he said DavaMomant Oapartmant Said bktl formalllKt In. or la rolocl any or all that a house In that area on a three- I ill ocaan Ava. Sto Bright ar. tar-a La.M/Purclut. BBrao- sary radio equipment through would create the first land zoned for has made several presentations before Bfi-ani mant. BMi on to kt onanad and •MS, quarter acre lot was "not salable." Oaan 7 Dayi a Waan raad In puMk at tha Municipal Attention oltMBkMarilic.llad townhouses It would also allow patio the board on possible developments, but particularly la tha iQpuli.mgnli of federal funding. SAILS AWEIGH condition! ol anuXovmoM and la tha The council also voted to The Planning Board yesterday de- houses and quadplexes. that no formal applications have been NoNeww JaJeroev'r i only RS5& iJ?gPg%rA minimum pravolllOB WOM ratei ta cided to delay consideration of the Board member John White ques- filed and that the owner never followed HUNTNTBER DM b. paid undar to. Contract a. itahM advertise for noo-SPEN radio I Specialists is&srsaesgL«- In lha IMtructloni to BkWon, Wa equipment for the First Aid amendment until members could dis- tioned whether the amendment would through on any of the plans. form at ktd ara on IIU ot lha Off kl of G.nor.1 Condllloni of Wt Contract > on dltplav Control FvrchaaMs. Annan Bulkf- and Wt Suapltrnthtirv Otntral Squad fur use in ambulances. l Rd.. Brlcn Town MJlKlno-l HMhwav I. Hwv Hi, The council voted to issue | 47; PM which may bt piclwt up wltttoul No Wddar may withdraw hit bid chorf*, »v protPtcKvo bidder • upon tor 0 Pirlod af WlrtV (SS) davt 9h»T bond anticipation notes in the USgefMARINI BN0IN1S 1 orf, v Ih. actual data of tha opanln* th.ro PARTS — Buna manna dknal, •MMIcattMIttoo •mall oat Mail 4 Metric Mtt. M' •Ms mutt ba moot on standard amount of $18,500 to assist in Chrlt Craft lit h.p., iraah watar propotal formt In tha mannor dt BV ORDER OF THE BOARD Picnic permit rules eyed the purchase of a fire truck cealad Call until. tKnat nwoin and ••aulrad By tho OP EDUCATION OF THE HENRY HUDSON REGIONAL SCHOOL priced at $135,000 The DISTRICT, HIGHLAND!, NEW musical entertainment and re- IM Recreational •aalad anvtkjpt baarlna lha nama borough is expected to take HAZLET - In the wake of Sunday's Emery speculated the fights, which and addrtii ol Mo ilfdn, llarn bM JERSEY. melee at Veteran's Park, at which five freshments, go toward providing college he said were among only about 2 percent Vehicles on. MRS. PRISCILLAM.MARRAH delivery of the pumper by toe Tha Townthla ratarvat Iho rlaht Baord Stcrttarv/ persons were arrested, officials here scholarships for township students. of the picnic participants, were caused to rtltct any or all bids, to wtlvtr Bulln.ll Admlnlllr.tor end of this year. July 14 Ul to Two off-duty township policemen by "drinking, the weather, and short any Informolltlea for any raaton Robert A. HiU was ap- are expected to consider whether to Tsj&isur whattoavtr. impose strict conditions before approv- had been hired to act as security guards tempers." BkWtrt art raoulrad ta comply MMl pointed a probationary pa- for the picnic, along with about 20 others law ratal and compart, WOT with tho raoaHramanti ol P.L. tors. trolman effective Aug. 1, re- ing a permit for the annual benefit pic- POP-UP CAMPER — Jrt vn. OM, c. 117 and P.L. l«77c 11. hired by the benefit sponsors to serve as Meanwhile, the five persons ar- Sv ordar of tha Towmnlo Ad portedly In anticipation of the nic to take place next year. goad COfld. 1MB. Call 747-7WI ttlar t mlnlstrawr "This Is something we'll have to bouncers, but they were not enough to rested, one of whom was a juvenile, are p.m. DorMO-Malll NoWt It haraby glvon that retirement ot Police Chief expected to stand trial in municipal PROWLER' ItTB — it It., fully con- ' Pvrchatlno Aaant MOkM bkh will bt r^.lyad by Wt discuss at our next meeting, July 22," stop the series of brawls which broke OoptrtlMM af Purchailno of Wa George E. Chandler. HIU will talnad, awnlna. Kroan noun. TV July 14 III K said Barbara Friend, chairwoman of the out shortly after 7:30 p.m. The two court July 1 on a variety of charges. antanna, km man iM> mliai. mint County of Monmouth. Naw J.nav be on probation for 11 Those arrested were: conoiinm (Met) llrm. Call Ut-fSM NOTKEPORBIDa " and taanod and raad In publk In Haslet Recreation Commission, which policemen, Sgt. John Allen and Patrol- aflor t p.m. Roam *M0, Frtlhtldtn' Muting months, during which tune he SaparMa Ha lad bldi tor PHYSI- Room, located In tha Hall pi R. man George Menendez, called police SCAMPER POP-UP UTt — Slttaia. CAL EDUCATION EOUIPMENT will attend the police approved the permit for this year's pic- oRobert Cirri to of Bayshore Manor, haat t aMctrk. >IM0 or bail offor. torch. MaM stratt. Now Jonay. an headquarters for help and they received AHD SUPPLIES will kt raeatMd bv Aaswt It. Wit at II :0t t.m. ftiorp. academy and will log road nic. charged with disorderly conduct; Wa Mlodllklnii Townahlp Board of pravalllna lima for tha fouowino: assistance from seven township po- VACATIOH WHEELS FOP. RENT EducatMn, up ta 11: M a.m. pr.y.ll And Lt. Frank Emery, Ike police •David East of Lafayette Drive, — 17' Motor Homo, gloaM t, com- AUOTTINO CON- hours. Hits has served as a < TRACTS/SUBORANTS FOR THE department's executive officer and sec- licemen and about another 20 from Un- charged with disorderly conduct; oMlaly nulMld Low.il raw. IM i2liiiuuiSi,''S!iSSi '"r'kV MONMOUTH COUNTY EM- special officer since April of ion Beach, Keansburg, Matawan, Key- doll Rood. Mlttlllt.r, N J PLOYMENT AND TRAINING this year. ond in command below Chief Holmes J. •George Emsilie of Crescent Place, •UkHri ara rooulrod It comply AOENCY UNDER THE PRO- Gormerley said, "I believe they'll be port, and Holmdel, Gormerley reported. with Wa rtOMlnmantl at Chaptar VISIONS OF CETA The council voted to send charged with disorderly conduct; 117, PuMk Lawi of H7f (Eowo) Op- Compl.lo iMclflcallom and something coming from us. If they're The park was cleared by the police at a letter to state officials pro- •James Yursha of Ridge Road, portunity Emtliygr). torm af Md tor lha prtaatad work going to continue, there's going to have between 8:30 and 8:45 p.m., Gormerley SpacHlcatlonaandformilorbld art on llw ot Iho Otlka o) wa testing a recent law which charged with disorderly conduct and 110 Lost * Found dlnomavbaiacuradalth.OHk.ot Pur editing Oap.rtm.nl, Hall of Ra- to be an increase in police. said. Wt Sacrtttrv, N TMdMI Rao*. MM- caroa, Main Strait, Prllhtll, Now would enable the state gov- resisting arrest; and dlatown. N J I774t JtrMV, ond cootel may ba roclyod ernment to collect insurance The benefit, which attracted an esti- Emery, however, suggested that lo- •the juvenile, 17, charged with as- FREE FOUND ADS PAULW. EENNETT mated 900 persons, most of them young tecr.t.ry plkatlon. during btbutlfM, M houn at franchise taxes formerly col- cal policemen would insist, as a condi- saulting a police officer, resisting arrest July 14 ' S».B» Wa CETA Otlka. 1 t «« adults, has been given by friends of Paul As a public service to our CampbaH CourL Pn lected by municipalities tion of working off-duty there next year, and disorderly conduct. Police would 'fOOnOMr NOW ajrOf* Angersmeyer, a young township adult readers. The Dally Reg- The state reportedly will that more than two policemen be hired. not release his name. He was taken ister will offer a FREE •oalad bMa lor lha I who was killed In an automobile acci- with the requirement of PL. 117J, Invest the revenues and re- In addition, he suggested that strict after his arrest to Bayshore Community one-day ad (3-llnes only) to lowlno will bt rtctlvod bv tha MM- C. 117. dent several years ago. Proceeds from conditions be placed on the distribution Hospital, Holmdel, after It was dis- envone finding a lost pet or o»Hown Tawnhlp BOKO) at Educa- Tha amcotfful bfMar than ba tain the short-term interest, ertlcle. I lt» ll raojulros ta comply with the pro- the affair, which generally consists of of alcohol at the benefit. covered that his glass eye had fallen out. tlmo, Tund.y, July mi, ittt, at Wo vlltont of the Now Jartay Prtyelling jefore relaying the revenues Call the Action Line today waoe Act, Chanter IMol thelewtol to the municipalities The MM700 IMI iHactlvt January 1. Ml. By ardor af tht Board at Choten state allegedly is holding an BLACK LABRADOR - MUad Oot. 1. PrMMB - Adult Program Fillkoldin af tht County el Man- estimated $140,000 of UM Ha. ona oar up ana" ona li flat dawn. Brathur.. Board to hire coordinator for talented Vlclnllv of RMoa Rd. and Avtnutbl IRY LARRISON JR., Olroctar jorough's money, on which it Two Rlvtri In Rumton. Namo ll 1. Madliai SUPMM. IICHARD C. WBNNER. CMrk RowdK, raward for hit raturn. PETER W. STAOO, PA. will collect approximately HAZLET — In a move which sparked statements that the second teaching "I think the board is playing s! Schaotluioa • Typa 1411. July 14 III » 747-»41B. Blddin ar. rooulrad M comply five months' Interest. concern among residents and a teacher position has been "posted" and that games," Nilio charged, and maintained FOUNO — Small tamalt dot, Mack wiw Wo roRuirowtmi of Cktottr with Ian pawt. whIM OMbrowi, in, PuWk Lawi of \m (EOMI Op- representative, the Board ot Education three teachers have expressed sn In- that the establishment of the coordi- waar Ing rod collar, no laai. In R ly.r portunity Empktvor). In accartawt wNh P.L. 1175, c. terest in lt. nator position, even if only a mod- Plata araa. Ml-atW. SpocHkoHonaaniltarmiforbM- Ill (Oaan Publk Mtatlnaa Act), no- School of ballet last night voted to establish a position dl may at HCurtd at Wa Offka of lle. II hartbv alvon that an ar- The HTA president questioned why ification of the second teaching position, LOST-I «*. •UaSav- oanltalkmal matins at wt Man- for a "coordinator of gifted and tal- M mouth County Aarkwiura OtMlto ichedule* cfaawa ented education" for the 1M1-82 school Cabrera would post for a second will allow the board to circumvent mam Baord IN bhht Jl II swur" "^ year. The vote was 5-2, with one board teaching position which, in effect, will teachers' tenure protections and hire r FAIR HAVEN - The lk?.Tklr.t!*»t. wanj Paul W. Eannatt member abstaining. not be filled but will be replaced by a anyone for the job it chooses. Stcrtttry w Janav. Tht Board will Monmouth School of Ballet, MOMTI » Layio. IMO n 17.10 mo, It McMact a caachairmann ara-ttmrttmrt ,, The position, board members ex- coordlnator-and-teacher position* He said be believes the position was adopt a achaduhdww att mottlnotl i totto r lhl a 771 River Road, is offering balanc. ot nat, anal neon oothat r plained, will serve to modify one of two Board members acknowledged they created so that the gifted and talented NOTfCC mjVtmojVtwTw S FfHOOVtQ 10 OOnCUIVjpfO special summer courses. 111 Meclal Notices fc* d#|fln ^^ j djkSBh^BjdtBIbdhA 1^ ** current teaching positions for the dis- did not know about Cabrera's action, but teacher not retained this year, a non- Too* natkt that tpMlcMlan hot fc* da#|fln The guest Instructor is ANTICIPATION DATIHO ' „ a Borauoh of Rod Bank mouth County. trict's gifted and talented program. In- said the move, under the circumstances, tenured employee, can be rehired to fill -RVICi - Si tor (contlniMd) "I can we why tome of them stop (taking the medica- quartered la a regular bouse - compute with a kitchen and tion)," said Lawrence "They go out and get a part-time job and they're not functioning like everyone else." "If you lake Mmeone and put than in • normal letting," Patient* about to be discharged are usually familiarised •aid Lynn Ferrante Miller, director of the program, which Is with services hi the area where they wlU be living. Joyce run by the Moamouth County Board of Social Service*, "the Devltt, a nurse who works as a liason with the community chance* are that they will act normal." mental health center at Rlverview Hospital in Red Bank, Miller uid the program deal* with patient* who are meet* with patient* before they are discharged and keep* la *CBeduledtobedi»chargedln»everalweek*.Tlieypartlclp»te touch with them for two months afterward*. In group unions. are taken on trip* to community menial But, *he uid some people don't want any contact with the health center* which they are encouraged to vtalt once mental health lyitem once they leave. discharged, and taken on field trip* ' "A lot ol people don't want program*," she said. - Ike program was lUrted five yean ago to deal wllh the And there are others who simply don't want to leave the problem of patient recidivism. The idea. Miller uid, 1* to hoiptial, *he said. Although fewer than M percent of the familiarize patient* with service* la the communities In patient* admitted will return within a year (which 1* lower which they will live, and to help them begin to adjust to the than the national statistic), about 80 percent of the patient* world outside the hospital. admitted are being readmitted. This mean* that many of the The day I wai at the program,* group of about iixpatients inn people are coming back to the hospital. One woman, and three social workers cooked lunch and ate in the dining Devltt noted, ipend* «o to visit the ward periodically In a room. The food was the same as st the cafeteria - hot dogs, taxi. bread, fruit, beans, egg* — but in smaller quantllte* and "There are a lot of people who like it here and want to home-prepared. The same food In a non iiutltutlooal setting come back," she said. "I could fill a building with discharged looked better than in the hospital cafeteria. patient* who would Ilka to come back." Patient* who are not ready for (he transition program I left the ho*pital after a meeting with the p»ychiatri»t and have other activities at the boiplUl's rehabilitation center. other staff members, then with Lawrence and Devltt. I was These are some of the "treatment modalities" available to given a copy of a "discharge plan" which Included an patients Some of them are listed in the hospital'* orientation evaluation of "post-discharge needs, plan and service pamphlet as music therapy, "bibUotherapy" (In a "well- linkage*." equipped library"), occupational therapy and recreational The ume nurse who had unlocked the door for me the day therapy. before unlocked it for me to leave. Other patients were In the afternoon, I joined a group which was supposed to walking around In the lounge a* she handed me'an envelope paint and then joined a relaxation and stretching group. In the with my paper* in It. It was hard not to remember the patient pnt group one woman, who said she was (7, refused to paint. who said how people keep coming back to the hospital "I never did draw as a child," she said, "and I certainly "It will follow you around," she had said, "for the rest of OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Room In the Tramburg houses many of the day therapy programs such as don't Intend to start now." your Me." Rehabilitation Center, a building at the hospital which Minting and sewing groups. Instead, Roy E. Balr, director of occupational therapy, led a group discussion in which most of the ili patient* actively participated. There wa* a different group in the movement session which followed. The Instructor led a series of exercise* set to music — and when the group was ssked to relax on cloth mate, mo*t fell asleep. The treatment plan for most patient* include, a schedule of activities such a* these off the ward. This is usually In conjunction with some form of medication. Many of the hospital's professionals uy that more psy- chotherapy I* needed in addition to other therapies. According SHORT-TERM to Dr. Hsui Nan Wang, the Ward 12 psychiatrist, psy- chotherapy - or treatment session* where patient* meet individually with a psychologist, psychiatrist or other trained staff member - hu to be limited to "only a handful." Of the more than 60 patient* in the ward for which Wang is responsible, be sees only s few individually. His heavy patient INVESTMENTS workload require* him to spend many overtime hour* at the hospital, and be also spends up to two hours a day on paperwork. The hospital's request for additional staffing has been turned down by the state Legislature It has 660 clinical staff members, most of them paraprofeuional* who cannot pro- TALK vide psychotherapy. A psychologist in Cottage 12 said be sees only about two or three patients individually "The medication is calming them down," he said, "but it is not helping them confront the outside. You need a combina- tion of medication and psychotherapy.'' TO THE BANK Members of the hospital'* board of trustees have ques- tioned at recent meetings whether patient* at the hospital are "getting better" or if there Is a "finished product" when a patient leaves the hospital "The hospital ha* done a great deal to dignify patients' lives, " said one board member. "Jt's the treatment that's lacking." THAT KNOWS Discharge planning at the hospital begins well before a patient leaves. In Cottage 12 the planning is coordinated by Emily Lawrence, a social worker who has worked at the hospital for IS years. The planning includes making sure a patient has some form of financial support, appropriate aftercare in the community and, finally, suitable housing. WHATTTS Placement In the community It, perhaps, Lawrence's most difficult teak. In Cottage 12 alone there were several patients who were ready to be discharged but were being held because they had not yet been placed. Jean I* a tell, attractive woman who has been to the hospital many times before. She said she hu been on anti- psychotic medication fouthe past 10 years, before she gave TALKING ABOUT. birth to the first of her five children. She uid she ha* since lost custody of the children and hope* to regain It when she is released. Jean, acccording to hospital worker*, I* ready to leave MPH, but a suitable place has not yet been found. Jean said And discover a banhfUl she wants her own apartment where she can cook and take care of herself and prove she 1* capable of caring for bar children. Hospital workers want her to live in some kind of sheltered borne. Meanwhile, she stays at the hospital, partici- of money management alternatives pating in day programs, day trips sod occasional classes id Red Bank, where she wants to live. "They told me here that I will never get my children it can pay you to know about. back, " she said. "But I don't believe that. I wish they had told me before I had them that I shouldn't have" Jean uid she didn't know when she bad her children that doctors would advise her that she may have to take anti- psychotic medication indefinitely. She said the medication seem* to help her, but she sometimes has gone off It outside Today, if you're seeking the That's why New Jersey both primary and secondary the hospital most productive channel for National's Money Management markets in taxable and tax- your dollars, a 6-month Money Center can be of assistance... exempt securities. Lawyer's trial Market Certificate may well be your best choice. On the other to provide skilled, specialized, It takes a strong commercial delayed again hand, depending on your cir- thoroughly professional bank to offer this kind of service. cumstances, you just might guidance, in light of your individ- New Jersey National Bank, with FREEHOLD - The trial of a Long Branch lawyer accused ual circumstances and $1.2 billion In assets, with 176 of sexual asuult against three youngster* wa* delayed yester- profit more from a 30-month day by Superior Court Judge John P. Arnone. Certificate, U.S. Treasury Bills*, requirements... years of performance behind it, Arnone postponed the trial of Dennis Addonizlo, of Van and with 50 offices in the area, is Court Avenue, at least in part to give the defense an op- a Repurchase Agreement* or to provide, in one convenient portunity to review psychiatric records of a 10-year-old victim the largest independent bank in and potential witness hi the case. even Bankers' Acceptances*. source, an inclusive range of Arnone, however, said the youth wa* competent to give central-southern New Jersey. testimony In the ca*e, but left open the possibility of a defense short-term Investment motion to block the testimony following the review of the You have, in fact, a multiple- instruments... choice of options open to you. To get the best return oh your Dennis Cipriano, the West Orange attorney repi nting dollars, call the Red Addonlxio, said yesterday that he hope* to review the youth'* Which can be confusing. to provide direct access to medical records sometime this month. The trial Is scheduled Circle Bank nearest lor September a, Cipriano said. The youth, a 10-year-old boy from Long Branch, told the you. You could find court yesterday he bad been examined by three p*ychlatrl»t» This week'« 6-Month Market Certificates pay and had been hospitalised since the alleged sexual assault In it a remarkably November, 1979. rewarding There was some question by Clpriano on when the youth* % ANNUAL % ANNUAL psychiatric problems began. number to call. Amone said, however, that psychiatric treatment In no YIELD ON tLATE way precludes a witness from testifying. "He could have these (psychiatric) problems and It not biMonmouthi affect bis competency or lack of competency to testify In this July 14 through July 20 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 110,000 case," Arnone said. In Ooeen County Assistant alonmouth Coimty Prosecutor Barn Shapiro, 1. This is an annual Interest rate and is subject to a substantial inters* penalty for early withdrawals. Can 301/M1-M00 who Uproeecuting the case against Addonudo, explained that change at renewal. S. Federal Regulations pro- 3. Annual percentage yield assumes renewal youth meets the legal standard* of competency to give hibit the compounding of interest during me term at this current rate with principal and interest 1 of the deposit for 6-month TDA and there will be remaining on deposit for a full year. Mm not tfseesMtans assar t Sue. * todu«-ad-Kb amalassartapM.f- tnnoilimndbylhtfOK. and an The Red Cirde Bank saaltonan^y^ivoMhetaeeaswtilwnbsrandNoTembsrlOT. He was arrested toNovemher, Hit. Ike ohargas carry with asm a possible maximum sen- »of «0 years In Jail. wn.ie n ebe'.ng per ihlfl. Apply In perion 10 3 p.m.. Rent wllh option to buy 0720327 WORKING COUPLE — Seeks 2 1 APARTMENT.SIZE WASHER RED BANK — 3-raom apt. 2nd .raw apartment or car el home Iv jiy^'nirte *'E>a>nt Mon., Wed., Thurt., Frl.. wailwood Situations Wanted LIVING ROOM SET — 3 PC . Medl BOXER PUPPIES — 5. AKCreo.lt- CHESHIRE SQUARE — Privacy Hell Hebrew Home, Ml Beth Ave.. DRYER — 2 vrt. old. Seen, heevy lerranien crushed velvet. Exc. tered, born July S. Cell anytime, floor 5300 per mo., no utilities. No r iege house Call evenings. 747*313. Wrlle a Include Phone No To Long Brench. duty, etklng %3M or best offer. 2WH2S pott. Prefer edults. Security. and a view! You get both with this Feimal* n\ 1309 efter t. cond.. 13S0 5S3-OI0* before 11 a efter 147 1571, 5 7 p m only. neulrellv decorated 1 bedroom unit, Nellonel Training •«.. Inc 7. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS — plus den and adjoining terrace. E.A. RN (M/F) — 7:10 e.m. to 1:10 P.m., APRICOT KARASTAN BROAD RED BANK — Nee) luxury designer full-time wllh rolellne weekend*. In OAV CARE — 1 to i-vr olds Ex- LOBSTER TAILS - And clewt. 12 AKC Regltttred 5 weeks old S ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Reellor, LOOM — 41 verdt. 1 vr. old. velue tells. 20 clewt, $19 a beg. Fred lemeles. 1 mele, tails docked. 1775 1 bedrooms, balconies, carpeting. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver, • a? bad nurtlng home. Cell for ap perienced Mom A teacher. Reserve 11000. asking 1300 741.4714. 1400 to 1550 * Utilities. 7411IH 1. J.. 17711 polnlment t em. to 1 p.m.. Mon.-, for now or Sept iirjito. Moroni peddles Monmoulh Rece epiece lee-eets. 741.4500. Frl., Mount Pleatent Manor Nurtlng, BEDROOM SET — Contemporery Treck, tteblet eree, 36 p.m. a RED BANK — New megnllleonl 3 131 Houses For Sale HOUSE CLEANING — Done In Bahrs Pier 7, Highlands, tt e.m. to FOUR PUPPIES — 3/4 German Home, Metewen. tw 4433. etk for; design, exc. cond., 1230. Corner Shepherd, friendly home. bedroom Townhoute, courlyere, Mr Oenn. | Beiford/Mlddletown area. Call dinette set. I year old. >1W. 747JS17. 12:30 172-H2O 1500 + utilities. 741211k before 3 P.m. 4M-1U*. MI-HM MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSET — 7rt% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE - SALES BEDROOM SET — 6 plate, derk FREE DOG — IH vrt. OM, bleck RED BANK — All new luxury lerge A smell, restored Victorian home WOMAN NEEDS — Day work. EM- pine, hutch dretter, |?00. Round H" teble. with pads 1S chairs. »40o efficiency, carpeting, dlthweiher. 7171117. Poodle/Cocker Spenlel, mele, good situated on one of Rumton't old I perlenced and references. pine dining room leble, 4 chelrt, 2 with children. 717 7100. etc. DM + uUllten. 741 im teshloned nellhberhped ttreetsl A Call M2 rtu rare find at 177,000 Call for detelltI leeves. two And lerge window fen. MOVING MUST SELL — Brett a SKA BRIGHT — Luxurious oceen Make It Yourself nun FREE KITTENS- Orev end fluffy, APPLEBROOK AGENCY »». ill 13il wrought Iron bed, lull-tlie, wllh front apart mend now rentinQ for tlx ereekt old. 14i-ieoo SALESPEOPLE 55 SltuatloniWantfKl BEDROOM — French, Thomeivllle. maltreat a box spring, exc. cond., 21133*7 summer occupancy. Fully 1981V] COULD BE I placet Include 2 ermolret. Exc. $450 Alto wrought Iron, gletl a furnished, balcony all utllltket In- IM ASSUMPTION Sefl Mai* cond.. must tell Quickly 12000 or brets elegere, greet match, solid, FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME cluded. Slertmg it sew. 747-3M3. 3 leroe bedrooms. 11x10 eat-In kitch- YOUR YEAR! heavy. S47I. Cell 121t2OO devs; Part Fox Terrier best offer, lit 2«2 SKA BRIGHT — 1 Dedroom apt., en, 13x12 family room, woxioo ft. tot Our bu»in«is It rtctttlon-1 ALL AROUND YARD WORK — S4MM4evot. 4054715 IA e*)<#lleflt neii)**DO''*ooo Wo** I A Knit Winner! proof ..Boom or dvprtition, wt con BOXES CORRUGATED ground floor. SMS/mo 1 bedroom Trees cut. Gutters, garages cleaned. For Moving L Storege, end for In OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT TENT — GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — I apt. Jra floor. SMS/mo. Both Include | Lest! ERA Maimed Realty, Bkr., tlnut to arow btcauM: „ . Free estimates, 741-4)05. I71S450, •Wt'rt an initrnatlonai company dutlrtv. A complete line ol peck ISO Necchl tewing mechlne In cebl- months old, health end lampera heet, pay own electric. Annual leete. wllh local opportunlli« . NEEOS WORK - Young may* work eglng supplies 4t2 4472 or 7474OH nei. $75. Wonderlend of Knowledge meni euereenteedi . Private breeder. I mo. security 74I-4W1. I CUSTOM COLONIAL SWt B Encyclopedic, I22S HI olio 747410s. •w* hava a provan markatmg Ing his way through engineering COLONIAL — Living room set. 1HS SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - 1- Owner trenslerred. 4 bedroom, 2- tvitam. school. Extremely hard worker. Has Kitchen sat. SIOO. ORGAN — Conn, theetre-stvle. like GREAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC, t bedroom. Irt bath, all new epbath- . 14 It. dining room, 17 It. •Wa Mil a nacassilv that i helped contractors, worked 2 yr%, new, best offer over 1750. gourmet kitchen, 15 ft. femllv room 7W47U weeks old. bred for site end torn- pllencet. tS25 • ulllltlel. 747 5441. with fireplace, centrel elr. ISO II. rapaati. paving A assisted home owners. IS tH-M25 perement. Females 1250, melet ! an hr. Call Dave, 74MU7. COMPUTER TBS-00 — Model I, SPACIOUS — I and 2 bedroom landtcepod lot. Extras gelore. Only WE OFFER: SIOO. Female on promises, ell OS*t 7 vrs. vouno. ERA Maimed Realty, Level 2, 1 months old, with 32K. or Ml 1711 garden opts available. Cell Mon.. i RENT A HUSBAND —Ladles, If you Expansion Inlerfece end RS Disc PIANOS ORGANS Frl 15. HI OOOt BM.. 471 StSO •1ST vtar Income of I1S.00O I are tired of nagging to hava the little Drive end CASS. Menv progrems MOST MAJOR BRAND! in tun to knit, it's smart to 115,000 or more, first vaar. i lobs around the house finished, call end discs Included. Worth 52000. WAREHOUSE PRICES 80 Bicycles/ DRASTICALLY REDUCED teg's sne-do both with this top. •Guaranteed income to lUrt, I 717 SM? eves, after 4:)0«. weekends. Must sell, 51200. ill 1517 102 Houses For Rent Custom builder'i ranch, Ibtdroomt, •Complete training program. ; Free estimates A reliable service. FREEHOLD MUSIC Mini Bikes . 2 beths, on '/i ecre, only I mot. old. Uce-lovelv! Knit this beautiful all eKpontei paid. COUCH — Loveseet a chelr, plaid. Won't lelt. ERA Melmed Reeltv. lop horn the neck edge down of •Merit promotloni, no TOP QUALITY — RIM shampoo t Sirs lor set or will sell separately CENTER CLIFFWOOD BEACH - 1 Bkr., 171 StSO. seniority. vacuum. Stenderd living room rug 172-1015. RT. 1 liVj miles north of circle) 1171 YAMAHA — Dirt bike. YZI15F. DejMlrotafiiir llvlnQ room* olfuAQ arva* bedspread cotton all in one piece •Major Medical, profit only »» Cell Deve, >4H137 exc. cond. New chain a sprockets. kitchen 5J15 per mo. ERA Maimed FAIR HAVEN — And River Oeks. So feminine with scoop neck, •tiering, dental program. COUCH. CHAIR, OTTOMAN — (201) 462-4730 Asking |*50. 2041370. Really, Bkr , 471 5450. Mel 3>bedroom. Ibatb Ranch. Can. Spanish black leether look. Like MONTHLY RENTALS FROM 17.50 I tral elr, eat heat, 2 fireplaces. Beau full sleeves Pattern Ml: new, SI7V S»3 4121 BATAVUS 1177 MOPED IS* EATONTOWN — New Colonlel. * Illully wooded Wt. Asking 5121.100 directions, sites 8-14 included. Make \nv/i Your Year! ; PIANOS — ORGANS rooms. MM. Plus ulllllles. Jootlen a Call FOUR SEASONS REALTORS. CRI8 — High chelr, car teet. All Muslcel Supplies end Services Jooilen Reeltors. 741 4710, S3O-1W0 Call for an appointment and stroller a Iwo rocking horses TUSTING PIANO CO. confidential Interview: 7174271 a 717-3040 USED PUCH MOPED — S45O. Oil LITTLE SILVER - 3-bedroom GLORIA NILSON 12.00 tor each pittern. Add Our 17ln Yeer efter e p.m., Ranch. Fireplace, central elr, fami- F. GETZ Asburv Perk 1415344 ly room, choice lecaMon. 1700 p ma. Mwy M snrlwtbu'rv 142 ton SOt enh pattem for postage Dally Sunday Open 1 to 1 + utilities 141 SOW HERE IT ISI — Custom built home and handling >**• te: 264-2400 PILINGS— II) 35' long never u •2 Swimming Pools MIDOLETOWN —4 bedroom home, on a tree-lined street In Little silver. APPLIANCE SALES AND SER REGISTER Bett oiler. quiet area, I baths Clot, to tchoolt All roomt ere leroel Eel In kitchen Mon. Wed., 10 •m.-5 p.m.VICE BUSINESS — ESIabllthed S424HS POOL COVER — And Pillow lor le- and Irensportetlon. Watner, dryer, with edlolnlng den wllh raited Eoual Opooftunllv Employer M/P over is vrsl Handling new end used PINE COLONIAL DINING ROOM ft, round pool. 125. refrleerelor. S5*5 a mo. Plus tecur heenn llrepleco end sliding doors to Linci WhMlir dlthwethers. washing mechlnet end Classified Ads SET — Include! hutch, leble, 2 Cell 54MI13 Ity. 741-1114, rear terrace. Barbecue In kitchen drvert. High-net profits, little cash SALESPERSON — Mutt toe ex- leeves, 2 benches. Cell efter 4 p.m., MIDDLETOWN — 3 or < Bedroom plus feeds of counter end caMnet perienced, tor retail jtwelry store. required, owner retiring. Cell as low as 7474151. 84 Merchandise •pace. 1 really double bedrooms, ivt NHdlwranDtpl.61 Good salary. Apply to Reedi Jew- Arthur Behlev, Realtor, 774'SSSS, Home, one, nelohoborhood, oerfeel belhs very prlvelo reer verd. Cen. woekdevt; m «» weekendl. RAILROAD TIES — New, CreotOtOd tral elr. Gal heel. Well-priced el elers, W Broad St., Red Bank. 49.5 cents 1 Wanted people, 1*50 per nv>. 4- utllllkn. per lint, par day txlxt, 14.W. Prasiura Irealed 4xtxl. 5120.000 Call today. SALESPERSON — Factory outlet NURSERY SCHOOL — For sele. 111* Lendtctpe lies, 4xt«*. 1145 Write: H. Plen, P.O. Bon 111, Red CENTURY It COZENS . Reeltors Stele cartload. Write Box E-set, The (bated on non com mere la I ik. N.J. 07701. Aug. tit occupen retell store. Red Benk eree. epprox. 10 dew Insertion) H» 5211741 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA •Independently Owned" 30 hrt. per week. Apply Box C 32*. Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. WANTED: Antique!, Jewelry. IIS River Rd. Felr Hevon The Dally Register, Shrewsbury. 07701. i BUG -Orlentellvoe, 1x4. cost 5500, Rugs, Silver, Gold. FOR CASH. (Ml) 741-7tM lo. 1(1, OWChefcuSti, Now N.J. 07701. For FAST RESULTS ; etklng 1100, like' new. Stret-O- INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES RIBSI RIBSI BARBECUEI — The Lounoer, e steel et SIOO, Living room 103 Rentals To Share TMft. NT 1*113. MM liia.1, AT LOW COST 151 E. Newmen Sprlnat Rd. HOLMDEI LIST WITH SALES honest reilaurent trend. 3 vri. tuc- ! cnelr. good cond., 175 3 piece wall Shrewlburv 7474300 ct v U4,m, DB, PMBn drakei. REAL ESTATE cettful track record, growing In . unit with desk a light, secrlflce, See Ihe irutast cult show Are you finding things slow where leans end bounds I Looking for work i phone i 1500, mint condition, other Ihln- AAAAAAAA - Content! of heueet, GREAT HOUSE — Forming new ii a* you era? Why not consider e move Ing pertnar with cepltel for future I Hurry, one week only. Cell SH-11 garages, attics, botementt. verdl. group. Occupy July IS, reasonable em! NEW 1981 NEEOUOWT Bought or cleened out. 1II041S. Call Doug. I4i-7t4i devs. n»s*M EDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY to our Success Teem et welchert development. Cell 201-/47-1441 evenings, or Joyce al 1447120 morn CATM.06-OW 172 designs. 3 Co., Realtors For e confidential before 12 noon or 201 221-S4S5 env SOFA — 3-cushlon wllh matching 2 ABILITY DEPENDABILITY Interview, cell Jenny Arba, Holmdel time. REGISTER icushion love teet, exc. cond. Cell ALL LIONEL TRAINS RELIABILITY tfae patterns inside, f 1.00 Office Meneger. et Ml-eet-eeoo, or efter 1:30 pm 747*537. Or Flyer. Top cesh etwrattal. 1444144 SEWERAGE — Cleaning tervlce for 1441*1! Robert Rellly, Mlddlttown OHIce sele well established. Classified Ads I SOFA a LOVESEAT — Green 104 Winter Rentals KEYPORT — Colonlel 2 story. 1 Menaaer, et 101 4M tow If you ere Call Ml mi ! Hurculon, exc. cond., told et set.ANTIQUES — All klndt. bought *>r bedroom, 1U.-betJi, flreplecet. oe good, you could be better el 542-1700 5450 top cesh. Merv Jane Roosevelt An- Welchert. TAVERN — Excellent Shore loca- Call 201-UH am. MOUNT POCONO-Four-bedroom. provemenlt Call 7«-ll tiques. lot Eeit River Rd., Romson. Iwotnih Chalet. FlreMace. Country tion, near beech end highway Ex* Toll Free from Matawan Arae •413151. Member Apprtltert At- or evenings. SECRETARY — Fulltime, smell cellent traffic. Broad C license, ecre SOFABED — Chelrt. bar, dining club, cwte to ell retertt m-5541. office Good typist, shorthand pre 566-8100 table, bunk fremes, end tables. Call ucletlon of America. KEYPORT — Urge Colonial. lv>. ferred, filing end office record keep- + property. Loedl of parking, good volume, house with Income. Must 741-7133. etter 1 p.m. ANTIQUES — GATEWAY AN- ttory, 3 bedroom, 1 bain, formel required. Previous exp neces- sell, asking tUOOOO with S40.000 Toll-Free from MMdlolown Area TIQUES. Rt. 3i end Homesteed 10S Summer Rentals rooms, sat heet. well-kept. 2-cer Printed Pattern Seasonless! V. Good turfing salary apt lo SOFA BEDS - (155, wood dinettes, Ave., Leonardo 2115250. oerage. CCell 73e.|iei mornlnos or reate. Full medlcel benefits, life 671-9300 I 5141.45. After I p.m. K.D. Shorp's S REALTORS 531 1 HIGHLANOS —- 21 roo4 m ept , 5100 Insurence end pension plens In- Furniture, 175 Hwy. It, W. A SINGLE PLATE. — To an entire eluded. HVAC Equipment Selet. ! DESKS. FILES — Tebles, chelrt, j Keensburg. ettatt. Let us tell lor you et auction per week or 1125 per mo..ellulllltlet KEYPORT — 1 lemlly house. 2 Heilet Cell 731-2111 lor Interview. ' eddlng mechlnet, typewriters, of- > on a commission belli. Detent, Included. 1711744 nt per ept. Income 17200 per U Money To Loan ! lice egulpment, etc. et bargain I STEEL SHELVING — And store year. Oat deal. Good cond., mull ejvrvj.413451e1 voir w17e1 • I0••«M• WALSH ES- NORTH LONO BRANCH - De- SERVICE WHITER — En- I prices. New or used A AC DESK flxturei for sele Cell Mr. Lunln et •w m H A B la*VIABJll at*. Cell m-IIM mornings or eve (n, UTe perlencad. some technlcel knowl- 1 OUTLET. 1701 Rt. 15, Oakhurtt. 74140*0 between 10 a 5. TATE AUCTIONS. edoe helpful. Apply In person, ALL HOMEOWNERS 1 SSI JT10. CLEAN USED FUHNITORC - Au Motel unlit. Panoramic Ocean view, I Buhler * Bitter, m Hwv. IS. WATERBEOS — II model! on dlt tot, boots, coins, antiques or whet Olympic pool, beach, color T.V., MIDOLETOWN — Hodman eree. I- Billet, N.J w socty 18% DINING ROOM — French. Thorn. play PM. WATERBEOS have vou.'lmmedlate cat*. SKUtll. A/C. meld service 1 restaurant bedroom Ranch. 171,000. r% es I esvllle. Like new. Must sell quickly. 4H not or mm Rented deny, weakly a monthly. sumeWe (Mner, 747-41*1 SECOND MORTGAGES UOOO or besl offer. 7W-24W. DON'T HAVE THAT SALE ' JtlHO/TYPIST - Toecl es centrel No points, no eppllcellon teet. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR — 1* BEACHCOMBER MOTIL . office secretory. High level of en- Cesh; hloh prices for your small NAVESINK — immaculate home. Softness and slendetness Accredited Mortgege Service I DRUMS — 7-piece Ludwle. Ovlter h.p., e-ipoed. with 42" mower gong. aaraao tale items, plus antleuat. Living room, dining room, kitchen, ggrlence required 11.100. Apply In 75MII1 Tree Vec, snow blower, mew chelns num willing to: L Ferreh, MCESC, Hwv. Blue with chrome snore, heavy duly lawelrv, content! of betemenls. at- POCONOS-CHALET — Sleeps 11, 2 large bedrooms, tile bout, full merge in the most natural way in CASH FOR VETERANS hardworo, cymbals. Exc. cond. * chipper, exc. cond. S3,too. tics, etc. Cell JMOeiS after 1 o m. fireplace, dllhweiher. twlmmlna, batemenl pertlellv llnltned. Oas 1 a Campo.ll Cl.. Freehold, N.J Free Government Brochures 51300 or best offer. Devs: 7414721. 1M-33SI. tlhshlnel . betln 5215 e week heat, In^round ltx]2 pool. deslreMe thislot.lv dardinner dnm. Not* (STOP) Guv Johnson 7I-H7I. lecetlon. Asking 545.500 LEO C. the way the ration line i» seamed DRUMS - apiece Ludwlg. wllh SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Loael ectlon-euto repossession Buy a Buys BIZZARRO AOINCY, 222-4J41. into the V-neck. No waist stam. ' opening! for »ll iMn or 11-7 night home foreclosure-herrosslng credi- Zlldllen cymbals, 1750. 72 Garage Sales Slnole Items to entire houeenoMl POCONO DELUXE CHALET — 4- tor tactics "EllmlneU ell financial Bill, 717 spa bedroom. >-beth. flreplece. Tennis a OAK HILL - A heevll. - - Printed Pittern SU69: Half . ttyri. Lone term work, call aei-noo. j Antlqua furniture, lewelrv, silver swlmmlita- IndoV a outdoor, rldlns problems through new government Yard Sales Immediate cam. M?