$17,000 in scholarships awarded at 33rd Cotillion,B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN New deal Yanks win in 9th LONG BRANCH Bally's shufflers Winfield has last laugh end two-day strike. on Oakland A's. Today's Forecast: Rain into tomorrow Page A4 Page B3 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 105 NO. 28Q7 YOUw r\ i iR n HOMETOWi i /"\ HTT /"\I AINM NEWSPAPEMPmf>riAnpRn . ^^ SINCoikiAEr 187 Elsewhere The Forecast For 8 p.m. EOT Ram[ Tuesday. May 31 w lot tt Memphis >b •>« cdv Nhami us so n m New York /i b1 49 cdv Norfolk 01 t> 13 (dv Orlando 7S 69 > 22 rn Pniiddeiprii^ U bJ 04 cdv Stationary • Reno 8' 44 cdv Fronts:CoW^v Warm' Occluded i Si Lou.s 64 47 flflK CMllY lllHlKfni l|ilfd Ihil |kin 0111111 all Vime VllitV Mlrrid mcuribti At inn p«m M»rPT JICK 747-4000 -\ddrcv. \ddn- MANGE MEDICINE wuuinlwilhdilinititluccm Slat.1 /ipt »HJ»' Zip I i KI, . till HAPPT JACK fNOUMCIOI DIP hit I ntar immediate •dim inflfidlmt loBrntd i«t md illKiivt coverage n«n Rrni ! .'Mthk Pjynufitt Own K.-m Munlhh Payment} HMAII Mm nckt md mMgt 11 lirm Hid Mid Our 2nd decade ol Service I'riAii-u-. Addn^> Prvvinu-Addn-M . •"""" I. ,«.„,„»««,.,.. lo the shore area un Stale £iptiiiii Zip Code, [l.ii. olK.rcli D.tl.i.1 Hirlh Hume Teli-phunr - . Hum. Iclephurif I'r.srnt [ mphlVVI Position l'f.s,ni bmpltiyvi Addit'ss ( it* AddlWi (, itv GEORGE WALL V-.irs [here SucMl S«unlV Nil V.ir-. 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Shrewsbury, Y.1.07701 TUESDAY, MAY31, 1983 The IXlilv A5 OBITUARIES Reagan pleased I continued I The Biggest Name pared in advance of the meeting. "He was taking a very big gamble that we could Radio /haek in Little Computers Alfred M. Gruenther have an unstructured summit and still produce results," said Trudeau. "And I must say I had to congratulate him former NATO chief for having won that gamble." The 10-point summit declaration also called for SALES • SERVICE Radio COMPUTER WASHINGTON (AP) - that ended World War I. He greater stability in monetary exchange rates and raised Retired Gen. Alfred M. ranked fourth in a class of the possibility of an international monetary conference LEASING • TRAINING Gruenther, former com- 277. in future years. /hack mander of NATO and CENTERS Between the two wars, It urged a halt in protectionist trade barriers and former president of the he held a variety of posts expressed concern about the debt problems of the de- American Red Cross, died and was appointed chief of veloping nations. It said economic relations with the yesterday at Walter Reed staff of the 3rd Army Soviet Union "should be compatible with our security Hospital, the Army an- shortly before World War interests." TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER nounced. He was 84. II broke out, replacing At one point, the allies set aside their economic talks Gruenther, who had DwightD. Eisenhower. to discuss arms control in what Secretary of State been hospitalized since Gruenther received his George P. Shultz called "a free-flowing, honest-to-God April 9 with respiratory fourth star in 1951, becom- exchange." NOW ON SALE! problems, died of pneu- ing the Army's youngest They eventually agreed on an arms control statement monia. full general at the age of supporting NATO policy, promising to pursue nego- Gruenther, a chief plan- 52. In 1951,52, he was Ei- tiations while maintaining "sufficient military strength Save ner of the Allied invasions senhower's deputy as to deter attack." 1QQ95 of North Africa and Italy in NATO commander and Still, it was the economic talks — the purpose of the *1OO I ^/^/ Reg. 299.95 World War II, was com- succeeded to the top job summit — that drew the most discussion. Cat No 26 3004 mander of NATO from 1953 when Eisenhower won the The foreign leaders apparently presented a united to 1956, when he retired 1952 presidential election. front in expressing their concern about the U.S. interest • Play Action, Adventure • Learn to Program and took the Red Cross In addition to his mili- rates and enormous budget deficits. And Classic Board Games With Color and Sound post. He held that position tary career, Gruenther Kohl observed that was "an important experience • Uses Instant-Loading • Set Up a Budget until 1964. was a contract bridge ex- for our American colleagues." Program Pak "* Cartridges • Keep Important Files A native of North pert of international re- • Help Teach the Kids • Attaches to Any TV Platte, Neb, Gruenther nown. His book, "Dupli- graduated from the U.S. cate Contract Bridge." Military Academy at West was for many years con- HOMEOWNERS Sale Ends 6/26/83 Point, NY*, in 1918, just 10 sidered a standard guide For Quality Plumbing days before the armistice for tournament directors. VANITIES • FIXTURES • WATER HEATERS Print in Color and Save 50! • TOILET SEATS • PIPE & FITTINGS • CUSTOMKARBIE TOPS Marion Feinman AMERICAN STANDARO I KOHLER Create incredible graphics and print alpha- 95 PVCtABS numerics in four colors with our sale-priced TINTON FALLS - She is survived by a COMPLETE SHOWROOM CGP-115 Color Graphics Printer Built-in com- 199 Marion Feinman, 83, died daughter, Mrs. Joyce Sil- mands simplify plotting 26n92 Reg. 249.95 yesterday at Riverview ver man of here, with 47 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Hospital. Red Bank. whom she lived; and two SHREWSBURY She was born itT-New grandchildren. York City, where she lived SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RAOIO SHACK STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER before moving here 20 The Bloomfield-Cooper Pipe U Supply years ago Jewish Funeral Chapel. ALTEX A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION igurmyCap PRICES MAY VARV AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS Her husband, David Ocean, is in charge of ar- 7 4 30 Daily 7 Noon Sat -•;• 741-1111 Feinman. died in 1947 rangements. service, can save you the hassle of waiting in line to purchase your monthly ticket. For off-peak riders, our one-day round trip These new ticket saves you 25% off the regular fare. Comet H's run between For complete schedule and fare information, Bay Head and Penn Station call the NJ TRANSIT Information Center, in Newark. If you plan on continuing toll-free inNew Jersey at 800-772-2222. Or . to New York, there are convenient transfers 201-762-5100 from out of state. in Newark to connecting Then start riding the North Jersey Coast Line. NJ TRANSIT trains and PATH No other luxury car offers you^the for midtown Manhattan (Penn luxury of not having Every Station), and to PATH for to drive. year, Detroit downtown Manhattan (World presents its new line Trade Center). of luxury can. Unfor- Besides new trains, we're also tunately, in its quest for gas adding new platforms and mak- efficiency, it's quickly doing away ing other improvements at many "withsome of the luxuries that made North Jersey'Coast Line stations. you buy luxury cars. Comfort. Quietness. To save you money and add extra "An interior you can really stretch out in. convenience, NJ TRANSIT offers You won't find them in most of today's new 10-trip, weekly and monthly cars. But you will find them in the new cars discount tickets. And NJ TRANSIT is now running on the North Mail-Tik, ourcomputerized Jersey Coast Line. kbl We've replaced many of our standard trains with new Bombardier Comet II Rail Cars. Considered to be the most comfortable commuter cars ever built. With year-round climate control, carpeting, cushion seats, soft interior lighting and many other features, these new cars will make every trip you take more comfortable. The North Jersey Coast y TRANSIT THOMASM KEAN GOVERNOR ' A6 The Daily Register TUESDAY, MAY 31,1983 Computing wrong on China The Daily Register WASHINGTON - Two high officials ol currently used by major defense contrac- Ronald Reagan's rigidly anti-communist tors, by the Air Force tor "electronic war- Established in 1876 — Published by The Red Bank Register administration have been enthusiastically fare simulations," and even by the White A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper promoting the sale to Red China of a com- Sands Missile Range, which has four such puter system they know will be used for computer systems for use in designing our JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR. nuclear missile development. JACK strategic nuclear missiles. President and Publisher The two are Commerce Secretary But the commerce secretary played Malcolm Baldrige and George Keyworth, ANDERSON down these facts in arguing for approval of Arthur Z .Kamin, Editor, Herbert H. Thorpe, Jr., Assistant Editor; Charles C. Triblehom, Sunday the president's science adviser. They were selling the Chinese whatever they want... Editor; Russell P. Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulman, recently given the red carpet treatment by even, as Lenin predicted, the rope with Editorial Page Editor Chinese officials on trips to Peking. which they can hang us. The battle over exporting a Hyshare 700 THE EMPIRE COMES BACK: High in Thomas 0 Donahue, Director of Marketing; Daniel J. Gallagher, Controller; Kevin J. McCourl, computer system to the People's Republic the Peruvian Andes, a group of Maoist Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca, Production Manager. of China has been kept from the public by fanatics is waging a little-understood guer- the usual methods: stamping the relevant — The clincher: "Intelligence sources rilla war against the moderate regime of A6 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1983 documents "secret. " But my associate expect the hybrid computer to be used for President Fernando Belaunde Terry. Dale Van Atta has obtained three crucial missile development." They call themselves "Sendero Lumi- memorandums from Baldrige and Key noso" (Shining Path), and what they claim worth that tell the astonishing story. But the commerce secretary still thinks to want is a return to the "purity" of the A Baldrige memo dated last January 7, it would be a dandy idea to sell the Chinese Incan Empire — presumably with them- to National Security Adviser William Clark, the computer. selves in the role of the Inca ruling class. gave the background of the "PRC Hybrid Keyworth, in another secret memo, After lying low during the 12 years of Computer Case." pooh-poohed the value of the Hyshare 700 in military dictatorship, the SenderisUs came The Hyshare 700's maker, Electronic Peking's nuclear missile program. It would out of hiding when Belaunde was elected in Associates Inc. (EAI), was given approval have "little impact on their military 1980. Their tactics are terror; their strategy in 1981 to sell the hybrid computer system capability," he wrote. "Facilitating their is apparently to show Belaunde as too weak to the Harbin Polytechnical University missile trajectory calculations hardly com- to control the country, thus leading his "for use in scientific research and educa- promises our own strategic interests. Their restless generals to stage another military tion." But as a condition for approval, sev-' ballistic missiles represent a 'force de coup. eral items of hardware and one software frappe' to deter the Soviet Union, albeit to a This would give the Senderistas their program were deleted from the original marginal degree." hoped-for role of freedom fighters against a deal This comforting idea — that Chinese dictatorship, and might even bring help The Chinese refused to buy the system missiles are a threat only to the Soviet from other nations. Meanwhile, Belaunde without the deleted items. EAI appealed for Union — is belied by facts I reported as long has yielded to his generals' pressure and reinstatement of them, complaining that as three years ago. China had developed an unleashed the "Sinchis" — a ruthless coun- they'd lose an (820,000 sale and be subject to intercontinental ballistic missile with a ter-insurgency unit created by the CIA in a $580,000 penalty to boot. 7,800-mile range — enough to clobber much the 1960s. So far it sounds innocent enough. But of the U.S. mainland — and had tested it. The resulting blood bath in the moun- then Baldrige's memo listed the "basic Pentagon planners oppose the sale of the tains of Peru will get worse before it gets facts on the licensing issue (which) are not Hyshare 700 to Peking. They note that all better. in dispute." There were nine of these the United States and China have as a STILL PAYING: The bills for last "basic facts," and the last three are humd- mutual interest is a common enemy — and year's congressional elections are still com- ingers: the possibility of a Soviet-Chinese rap- ing in — to the taxpayers. A supplemental — "The Harbin Polytechnical In- prochement cannot be ruled out. appropriations bill includes 137.9 million to stitute... is subordinate to 7th Machine Pentagon officials argued that the sale pay the Postal Service for last year's extra- Building Industry, which presently con of the complete computer system "would heavy congressional mailings. tributes to the development and manufac- make a significant contribution to the de- One expensive service provided to the ture of strategic missiles.'' sign of missile delivery systems for nuclear lawmakers is notifying them of their consti- — Harbin Polytech "is also located weapons." tuents' address changes. The Postal Service near the Military Engineering Institute, Even Baldrige, in one secret memo, charges the taxpayers 25 cents a pop — for a which is heavily engaged in military re- total of f 1.5 million last year. search." acknowledged that similar computers are Memories can vanish with age By JIM BISHOP Rocky who could recall the odor of a friend Our kitchen refrigerator looks like a after an absence of three years. Sadly, he clown. Three sides of it are loaded with used to bury goodies in the back yard for colored "reminders." These are held in tomorrow's noshing and forget where it was place by little magnetic alligators, teddy hidden. bears, fish and birds. He could dig potholes in 10 percent of Some say scouring powder; call Helen; JIM yard in an hour of frantic digging and pay insurance; can small tomatoes', write sniffing. Getting to him before he struck oil Kath, bal. chk book; shots for dog; etc. In BISHOP was like walking with a limp. Today, Chang my office is a large calendar with remin- cannot find his red ball at playtime, al- ders to remember deadlines; order books; though he is always certain it is under a call friends; dnt forget vitamins; talk lawn heavy couch. man about ragged edges, etc. Richard Trubo writes about memory What the heck happened to our memo- enhancers in "Success." Some doctors ries? We used to have a pair of beauties. claim that dally doses of Choline and Now, through frustration, or anxiety over Vasopreasin will improve a sagging memo- not remembering, I am close to the stage of party; the other is a warehouse of people, ry. I tried Choline and what I remembered Smooth sailing going to bed, murmuring: "Kiss me good- places and events. after that, with enormous clarity, was night, whatever your name is." I had a mother-in-law with a truly re- with better beaches makes this a wise where to find the bottle of Choline. We were pleased to see the state Shrinks claim that the part of the human markable memory for all of my misdeeds. The National Institute for Mental Health Assembly give overwhelming approval investment in New Jersey's future. mind devoted to memory Is capable of On the other hand, she had a problem gave memory tests to college students Thursday to a $50 million bond issue for The high-technology bond issue storing billions of items. I agree. It's get- remembering the names of her friends. before and after taking Vasopreuin. The shore protection projects and a $75 also is a good investment. The rapid ting them out again that drives me nuts. Shed prod my first wife with "What's the Jest scores improved by 20 percent. On the Memory is an automatic thing. You think of million bond issue to promote high growth of high-technology industry, - name of Tillies daughter, the one who other hand, Durk Pearson, well-known re- someone and the memory clicks in with the showed up at the wedding with the pale blue searcher, advises a gram of Choline a day technology job training. notably in Monmouth County, was one proper name. dress and the white lace yoke?" over a week or two, then jump to three As Assemblyman Anthony M. Vil- reason New Jersey did better in this My problem is not with the memory; it's The wedding in question might nave grams. This, in conjunction, with vitamin lane Jr., R-Monmouth, noted, this win- recession than in the 1973-1974 re- the clicker. Some days it is in fine fettle and been 20 years old, but between them, they B5, should stir something up. clicks out names and events like a runaway ter's storms worsed the erosion prob- cession. had one ideal memory. Most experts agree One doctor says that if you can't re- computer. On other days, I have to look at that readers remember only 20 percent of member a name, stop driving yourself lem from Sandy Hook to Cape May,, The bond issue provides funds for the newspaper to find out what day this one the book* they read. They also state that if crazy for a snort while, and then come back which had already reached a critical purchasing computers and related is. you drink and smoke, your memory will be to it. I've proved this many times. By point due to years of inadequate fund- equipment for New Jersey colleges, There is another aspect to the problem further impaired. mumbling; "Aw, forget it" to myself, the ing for shore protection. especially Rutgers University, which Which shocks my entire neurological sys- Stress is another killer. If you're wor- little clicker decided to do its duty. The bond issue, drawn up by Vil- would house the state's new high-tech- tem. That is, remembering something too ried about something, or find yourself In a I feel that women, as a gender, have late. Like recalling Aunt Minnie's birthday crisis situation, recollection becomes more better memories than men. I have golfing lane, would especially benefit Mon- nology research center. 10 days after the event. Or remembering to mouth County, because $15 million The legislation also is designed to difficult. Children have no trouble recalling buddies who can hit a good shot, but can't get gasoline as you're flying down a high- anything they please; but the little villains remember why. Someone with a cruel sense would be used to create a revolving attract private investment by requiring way on empty. also forget to tie their shoelaces, or brush of humor said that man's memory falls Into Fund to provide low-interest loans to that before any state money is spent, Some scientists feel that there are two their teeth. four descending categories: 1. He forgets Sea Bright and other municipalities private industry would have to pledge memory centers: a short-term one and a Dogs have erratic memories. Their names; 2. He forgets faces; 3. He forgets to that do not have the money to provide to provide at least half of the funding long-term one. The short one is for remem- sense of recalling things is done through pull his zipper up; 4. He forgets to pull it the 25 percent matching funds required needed to operate the Rutgers facility bering the names of strangers you meet at a their noses. We had a police dog named down... for the remaining $35 million in this for five years. bond issue and from the 1977 beach Computer literacy already is one of protection bond issue. the most valuable skills a college grad- FROM OUR READERS Reconstruction of the Sea Bright- uate can take into a job interview, and Monmouth Beach seawall along Ocean this bond issue will guarantee that Avenue and the construction of feeder training to our youth, as well as a sports and musical groups (this alone could Appreciation run into many thousand of dollars for the beaches to restore the eroded beaches steady stream of well-trained gradu- district) are just a few of the costs which along the seawall would be paid for ates for our high-technology industries. Little Silver 'come to mind immediately. Who knows through this revolving fund, Villane We trust that both the shore protec- To the Editor: what other bidden costs will surface later? We wish to tank the Little Silver First notes. tion and high-technology bond issues I don't see how a district which each Aid and Police Department for their as- year has to make increasingly difficult de- Tourism is New Jersey's second- will have smooth sailing through the sistance and cooperation in taking our hus- cisions on how to educate our children on largest industry, and the additional Senate, across Gov. Thomas H. Kean's band and father to Riverview Hospital on less than adequate resources can seriously tourism dollars the state could attract desk and past the voters in November. May 6. Their kindness and consideration Is consider spending even hundreds, let alone deeply appreciated. thousands of dollars, which this proposal We also wish to thank the 1 l-to-7 staff of will cost. Rlverview's emergency room, especially a I strongly believe that the tax dollars A step toward the goal nurse named Ann, who helped our husband that I pay for schools are among the best and father and our family in his final investments I can make. But I, for one, vote Encouragaing signs were noted this A question put to the audience: minutes. To you go our deepest gratitude for using those dollars for the purpose for past week during a seminar on drinking and thanks, with appreciation of your kind- which they are Intended, educating our chil- Does anyone in this room not know ness. and driving, held in Marlboro. someone with a drinking problem? Not dren, not for renaming buildings! Mrs. Marge Olsen Roger K. Berman Fifty persons turned out, three one of the audience raised his or her Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bloom quarters of them teen-agers, a total hand. five times what it would have drawn a This indicates the problem may be 'Everything's fine, they're still School names Successful ball year ago. even more serious than even the most up' knowledgeable layman may have im- Freehold West Allenhurst To the Editor: To the Editor: Barry Johnson, executive director agined. This letter is in response to a recent With the full support of the media once of the Monmouth County office of the Preventive programs are being TODAY IN HISTORY article regarding the proposed renaming of again, like Marguerite Henderson of The National Council on Alcoholism, said pushed and we applaud them. most of the high schools In the Freehold Register, guests had a spring ball to aid that awareness programs are having And we also agree with Johnson Regional District. children with autistic and learning prob- By The Associated Press lems at Search School in West Deal. their impact and that many of the Today is Tuesday May 31, the 151st day As a taxpayer In the district, I am and those who subscribe to the theory Thanks to the chairman, Mrs. Kathy of 1983. There are 214 days left in the year. vehemently opposed to this action. This Is a messages are getting through. that one of the approaches to fighting Undmar, her co-chairman, Mrs. Lynn Az- Today's highlight in history: clear case of misplaced priorities, the first Johnson was particularly pleased the tirinking-driving problem is a On May 31.1962, captured World War 11 of which must be quality education for ullna, and the full committee of over 40 that the audience knew that nothing but stronger effort on the part of law en- Gestapo chief Adolf Eichmann was ex- students. ladies, the ball did over $4,000 this year time can sober up a person. forcement agencies and the judicial ecuted by hanging in Israel. Although arguments for the renaming of once again. Teen-agers speaking from the au- system in combatting the problem. Stif- On this date: schools are based upon purely emotional It takes a hard-working committee and grounds, the fact remains that the money the support of the media to make a night dience recommended that a person who fer sentences are necessary to take Ten years ago: The U.S. Senate voted to cut off all money for bombing operations in that It would take to accomplish this end like this, and to be able to make the money it did. has "had too much to drink at a party many of the threats off the road. Cambodia. could be better spent on education activities should let someone else take him home. And we can only hope that the Five years ago: Secretary of State such as smaller classroom sizes, or better Thank you one and all again. It's the One disturbing note did come up Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister teacher salaries to attract the highest quali- children that will be the winners once breathalyzer tests can be vindicated in more...we hope. and indicates that the alcohol problem court, giving police one of their most Andrei Gromyko met for five hours In New ty teachers. York, but failed to resolve remaining issues The economic ramifications of renam- Fred Baron Lehmann is far from being solved and that much potent weapons against the drinking in the stalled U.S.-Soviet strategic arms ing the schools can be enormous. New build- Search Ball yet must be done. motorist. negotiations. ing sign, new stationery, new uniforms for Public Relations Chairman TUESDAY, MAY 31,1983 The l>aily Register A7 j OBITUARIES Mrs. Anthony Florio HAZLET - Angela She was a communicant Florio, 70, of 165 Golden of St. Benedict's Roman Lane, died Sunday at Riv- Catholic Church, Holmdel. Albert J. Janwich Jr.; erview Hospital, Red Surviving are her hus- Barfk band, Anthony, three sons, She was born in Orange, Thomas Fazio of Lincroft, and lived in Brooklyn area- manufacturer Joseph Fazio of here and MATAWAN- Albert J. of the Matawan First Aid before moving here six years ago. Ted Fazio of Queens, NY.; Janwich Jr., 47, of and Rescue Squad. He also a sister, Mrs. Lena For- Edgewater Drive, died She was a member of was a member of the Rob- tunato of Brooklyn, N.Y. ; Sunday at Bay.shore Com- ertsville Archery Club the Italian-American Club munity Hospital, Holmdel He is survived by his and the Senior Citizens of and four grandchildren. He was born in Keyport wife, the former Mary Lou Golden Lane, both of here. The John W. Mehlen W and lived here most of his Baughman, three sons, This year she was ap- beck Funeral Home, here, life Kurtis, here, Keith of pointed social director of is in charge of arrange- Mr. Janwich was a ma- Laurence Harbor and the group. ments. chinist for 27 years. He Michael at home; his pa- was the current vice presi- rents, Albert Janwich Sr. Mrs. Myrlyn E. Baum Jr. dent of Matawan Tool and and Louise Mauser HAZLET - Mildred I Moore of Charleston, S.C.; Manufacturing Co here. Janwich of here; a Four 2-Week Sessions Baum, 61, of John Street, three stepsons, Clifford G. He was a communicant brother, Norman, here; died Sunday at Bayshore «W* June 27 to August 19 of St. Josephs Roman and a sister, Eileen Robins Baum of Brick, Myrlyn E. 9am lo 3pm Community Hospital, Combine Gymnastics with Catholic Church, Keyport. of Allenhurst Baum Jr. of Wickatunk and Holmdel. Wayne S. Baum of Howell; another camp program He was a veteran of the The Waitt Funeral k stay until 4:30pm She was born in Sher- three stepdaughters, Jac- Korean War Home, Morganville, is in rill, NY. before moving CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS He was i life member charge of arrangements queline Mary Baum of here 15 years ago. Keyport, Audrey McArdle 741-2504 She was a nurses aide at of Middletown and Nancy A Branch of the Community IMC A the King James Nursing Gioia of Highlands; a James T. Nick, 65; Home, Middletown, before brother, Robert E. John- retiring six years ago. Audubon Barnegat Bedminsler Berkeley Hetghis Bernardsvlle Biacxwood Brick Town Camoen Cane'ei Cherry Hill Cranlorrj * led POW escape She was a World War II son of Sherrill, N.Y ; and Air Force Veteran. 20 grandchildren. RED BANK - Retired Mr Nick was a veteran She is survived by her The Scott Funeral Lt. Col. James T. Nick, 65, of World War II and the husband, Myrlyn Edgar Home, Belford, is in of 28 Riverside Ave . died Korean Conflict. Baum Sr.; a son, Dennis J. charge of arrangements. Saturday at the Roger Wil- He was a member of the liams Hospital. Provi- V.F.W. of Middletown and Margaret Isabelle Kennedy dence . R.I. the Elks Lodge 233 of Red A prisoner of war dur- Bank KEYPORT - Margaret Mrs. Kennedy was a ing World War II. Mr. Nick Surviving ore his wife, Isabelle Kennedy, 85, of 500 former member of the led an escape from a Ger- the former Gladys Broad St., died Sunday at North Reformed Church, man concentration camp. McGuire. a son. James T. Bayshore Community Hos- Newark. pital, Holmdel. Mr Nick was born in Nick Jr. of Arvada, Colo.; Her husband, Aloysius She was born in Kearny, Erie, Pa . and resided in a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Kennedy, died ip 1957. Lincroft before moving Mallory of Longwood, and resided there and in here 10 years ago Fla ; and a granddaughter. Union before moving here She is survived by a son, He retired from the The John E. Day Funer- 13 years ago. Robert T. of Union, and six US Army in 1966 after 22 al Home is in charge of She was locker room grandchildren. years of service. arrangements manager at the Canoe The Bedle Funeral Brook Country Club, Sum- Home, Keyport, is in Marie E. Carter mit, before retiring in 1963. charge of arrangements. KEYI'ORT - Marie E sons. Robert C. Rommel at Helen T. Walling Carter, ,61, of 68 Elizabeth home. Walter Rommel of St., died yesterday at Riverside. Calif, and HAZLET - Helen T daughters, Mrs. Gladys E. Bayshore Community Hos- Douglas Carter of Buena Walling. 75, of 47 Park Mason, Mrs. Helen S. Ave . died Saturday- at pital. Holmdel Vista Park, Calif; two Brown and Mrs. Joyce She was born in Penn- Bayshore Community Hos- Springsteen, all of here and daughters. Mr:: Catherine pital, Holmdel. sylvania where she lived Carter Watkins of Keyprot Mrs. Marion Donnelly of before moving here 32 Born- in Keyport. she Highlands; two brothers, and Mrs Lynne Fryre of lived here most of her life. years ago Daytona Beach. Fla ; her Howard Terry Sr. of Key- She was a nurse s aide She was a seamstress port and Frank Terry of father. Robert Mangosh of with the DiJop Sportswear at the Holmdel Convales- Washington. Pa . a sister, here; a sister. Gladys cent Onter Holmdel She Co., Keyport. before retir- Mrs Marion Zsorey of ing in 1972 Peseux of here; 15 grand- worked for 24 years at the children, 18 great grand- Seabrook Nursing Home, Daytona Beach Fla ; 11 She was a member of grandchildren and two the Maranatha Baptist children and a great great here, as a nurses aide grandson. She was a communicant great grandchilden. Church.here. 5. at St. Joseph's Roman The Bedle Funeral Her husband. Earl The Bedle Funeral THBV3 jUN£ Catholic Church, here Home, Keyport. is in Walling, died in 1974. Home, Keyport, is in She is survived by three charge of arrangements She is survived by four charge of arrangements. &***1** Suzanne Forlenza M4NUAL Stanley B. Nixon (H'EAN -SuzanneFor- Forlenza. died in 1970. BRICK - Stanley B His wife, the former lenza. 73. of Rustic Drive, Surviving are two sons. Beatrice Robbins. died in Nixon. 75. of 211 Spruce died Sunday at Jersey Robert A. Forlenza of Drive, died Saturday at 1954 Shore Medical Center. Freehold and Leonard R. home. Surviving are four sons, Neptune. Born in Long Branch. William Nixon, with whom Forlenza of Willingboro; a Born in Munson, Pa.. daughter. Mrs. Adele J. Mr Nixon resided in Red he lived. Harry A. Nixon of Mrs Forlenza resided in Bank before moving here Pennsylvania, and Ken- Lundrigan, here, a sister, Middletown for 30 years Julia Payne of Arcadia, 10 years ago neth B. and Everett K before moving here eight He retired in 1971 after Nixon, both of Mid- years ago. Calif.; seven grand- children, and 11 great- 15 years as a truck driver dletown; a brother, Wilbur She was a former mem- for Globe Petroleum. Red Nixon of Trenton; and six ber of the First Presby- grandchildren. Bank grandchildren. terian Church of Atlantic Posten's Funeral Mr Nixon was a former The John E. Day Funer- Highlands and the church Home, Atlantic Highlands, member of the Elberon al Home. Red Bank, is in choir. is in charge of arrange- Fire Deparment. charge of arrangements Her husband, Albert ments. John H. Malcolm Julia V. Viviani MIDDLETOWN - John He was born in Scotland H. Duckie" Malcolm, 87, and came to this country MANALAPAN - Julia Evelyn Argo of Rockledge. of Wilson Avenue, died Sat- after serving with the Brit- V Viviani, 81. of Millhurst Fla.. Mrs I. Doris Angelini urday at Riverview Hospi- ish Armed Forces. Road, died Saturday at of Yardville, and Mrs. tal, Red Bank. He was a retired master Freehold Area Hospital, Julia M. Ficarrotta of blacksmith. Freehold Township. Cocoa, Fla.; and seven 202 DOth NotlctS Born in Irvington, Mrs. grandchildren. He was a member of the Viviani resided in Newark Masonic Temple of Jersey The Freeman Funeral AVELINO — Williem v . cn.tl before moving here more warrant officer ot Fort Monmoulh. City F&AM Lodge No. 1121 Home, Freehold, is in onMav is. I9W Huioandot Barbara than 55 years ago. Ann Inei* Lomonacol Father of He is survived by sever- Her husband. Carl Vi- charge of arrangjnents. Michael AiiguM Marie. William Jr , Slrwt-n. and John Brother ol al nieces and nephews. viani, died in 1978. Jav Funeral Mass June 1. 1963. 10 JO A m at Post Chapel. NAD The Scott Funeral Surviving are a son, More obituaries, Earte. Colts Ne TINTON FALLS SHOPPING PLAZA NEXT TO BRICK CHURCH APPLIANCE (ATLANTIC APPLIANCE DIV.) ACE BEDDING (For over 50 years of betiding values Newark, Montclair A now the Jersey Shore) Quality Mattresses & Box Springs at the Shore's Lowest Prices! Headboards • Hi-Risers • Bunk Beds fSUC u,e^V Oepos"*VOS ACE BEMING MATTRESS OUTLET rOV V Factory Prices To You 1 \ Tfi > MlMI»"'" 1 SHverton SeyiwnM Hoibury Rosette Rarwwv Qutkv Bridge Point Pleasant PlainlieB Prninrraburq Pet» »"*o> P.r*9pani A8 The Daily Register Lifestyle TUESDAY, MAY31, 1983 AT LARGE Colleges' policies questioned By ELLEN GOODMAN Last year (in the Hogan case) the Supreme still do more to promote equality of the sexes Court ruled that an all-women's nursing school than to deny it. They have produced more Bob Jones III didn't exactly turn the other supported by the state of Mississippijhad il- women leaders, scientists and educators than cheek to the Supreme Court. legally refused admission to a man./The de- their fair share. • Ld»t f*tmt*i, tht em I. ui«d am At '."- risipn — written bv the same "vain and . .As Nan Keohane, Uie president of Wellesley could take away the tax exemptions of private foolish" woman — emphasized the fact that College, says: "uur argument is'uini wom- schools, including his own, that discriminate this man was truly harmed. en's colleges enhance opportunities for wom- on the basis of race. The same day, the rever- At the moment, there is no case pending en ' end sermonized, "We're in a bad fix in Ameri- against a women's college, but this is a tricky To reduce public support for women's col- ca when eight evil old men and one vain and philosophical issue for women's rights sup- leges in the name of equality would, as Phyllis foolish woman can speak a verdict on Ameri- porters. Most of these women's colleges have Segal, the longtime NOW Legal Defense and can liberties." been in the forefront of the fight for equality Education Fund counsel, says, "be a myopic In this one charming sentence, the manand integration. Yet they are now vulnerable view of what equality requires You can't enhanced hjs own reputation for tolerance to charges of discrimination. confuse ends and means." toward women as well as blacks. Mama Sharp is director of the Women's Many women express ambivalence on this But there may have been more implica- College Coalition, which has been dealing with subject. Women who have fought to break into tions for sex discrimination in this case than just this question. She says: "The intellectual all-male professions and institutions are un- Bob Jones' slurs. A familiar question has been puzzle is that these women's institutions were easy defending all-female institutions Mary raised by this decision. If a private school that founded as places where women could develop Gray of the Women's Equity Action League is discriminates against blacks can lose its tax-higher aspirations. They support equal rights challenging sex-segregated public high schools RMlllIir photo exempt status, what about a school that ac- almost more than any other institution in soci- in Pennsylvania, while favoring lax-exempt FOR SERVICE RENDERED — Agnes Giuliani, RN, of Marlboro, center, cepts only one sex? ety. Now they are in .the ironic position of status for women's colleges. "I don't think it's a 15-year employe of MCOSS Nursing Services, is among staff members Today there are only a handful of all-male perhaps being called into question by the same easy in any sense of the word." she says. honored at the agency's annual dinner and meeting held in Squires Pub, colleges in the country. But there are 110drive to equity." The strongest and least tortuous argument West Long Branch. Making the award to Giuliani, who works at the women's colleges. Their reason for'being, the The Supreme Court based its ruling against is the affirmative action or "affirmative ef- MCOSS Bayshore Health Center, Keyport, are Edward M. Klane, Mid- justification for public support, the legal sta- both Bob Jones University and the Goldsboro fort" defense. Come the evolution, women's dletown, agency administrator, and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley Jr., Mid- tus of these schools has been debated in and out Christian Schools on established public policy colleges may be irrelevent, sexist dletown, president of MCOSS. of court by lawyers, educators, women's rights against racial discrimination. The Goldsboro anachronisms. But in this transitional period, advocates and public policy-makers. schools were set up deliberately to keep out these single-sex seeding grounds deserve spe- In 1981. the town of Whately, Mass., in a fit blacks Ninety-nine percent of the time, segre- cial treatment. of pique over a tax bill, challenged Smith gation is the policy of exclusion, a handmaiden As Wellesley s Keohane says. "The case MCOSS meets, elects College's tax-exempt status on the grounds of of inequality whether we are talking about we're making is that we are providing a dif- sex discrimination The case was lost by therace or sex. ferent route toward the same goal " It's a WEST LONG BRANCH - MCOSS Howard Aronson. Locust, assistant sec- town, but the issue of sex discrimination was But women's colleges were established in route that may take women's colleges over a Nursing Services, at its annual dinner retary, and Mrs. John H Miller II, Fair never resolved. reaction to exclusion. Today, these 110 colleges lot of legal potholes. and meeting at the Squires Pub, elected Haven, honorary vice president. officers and conferred awards to staff Edward M. Klane, MCOSS adminis- members for years of service. trator, joined Mrs. Stanley in presenting Dr. Paul S. Nadler, professor of fi- the staff awards Recipients were: Pat AT WIT'S END nance at Rutgers University Graduate Bonforte. RN. Kathy Calvert, RN, Mary School of Management, was the speaker. Conery, RN, Carrie Corrigan, RN, The meeting was chaired by Mrs.Elaine Cupo, RN, SherH Davala, RN, Robert C. Stanley Jr., Middletown, Eileen Dowd, RN, Cathy Herold, Chris MCOSS president. Elected for the com- Hoffman. Brian Jeronimus, Amy Peer group pressures wa II ei ing year are Mrs. John Adams, Locust, Ludlow, RN, Joan McLaughlin. and chairman of the board; Mrs. Stanley, Diane Smith for five years of service; president: Mrs. Donald Devine, Frances Caponigro. RN, Ruth Day, RN, By ERMA BOMBECK cleaned They never go to that her long straight hair borne by the bride's fami- $10,000 and lasted 52 days Rumson, first vice president; Mrs and Irene Ferrant for 10 years; and Forget anatomical the library solo or to the needed "styling and ly. One father I know said I told him. "List it un- Ronald Shiftan, Rumson, vice presi- Agnes Giuliani. RN for IS years. Do you know what the movies alone permed and would give when he and his wife were der MEDICAL •• If he dent: Roger J. Fitzsimmons, Little Sil- Mrs Shiftan gave the Volunteer of real difference is between They not only surround her a reason for living married, the wedding cost can't get his nervous ver, treasurer; Henry Sandlass, Locust, the Year awards to Mr and Mrs. Henry boys and girls? It's $21.000 themselves with other peo- Two weeks later, they con- $35 and lasted 40 years His, breakdown written off. he assistant treasurer; Mrs. John M. Sandlass and Mrs. Dennison Brown, Someone has figured ple, but the standard! are vinced her it looked better daughter's wedding cost isn't trying Hillsbury, Middletown, secretary; Mrs. Locust. out raising a boy child set by this group for how the old way and that she costs $226,000 and a girl they talk, dress, eat and needed another hair ap- ASK TOUR NBGHIOflS TWTYI USD US' $247,000 The figures sur- feel pointment to reverse the prise no one especially Peer pressure once perm I put that one under Porcelain given to college those who have had girls. forced me to buy a full- MEDICAL" too when I Ttrmhttt »f« actlv* til yatr! The extra expenses are at- length brown leather max- couldn't stop crying for Not just in tht iprlni - Tilly WEST LONG BRANCH Worcester, valued at The 13 Boehm tributed to the cost of icoat for my datghter three weeks and was wor- to Mt y««r round Just llkl wt do. porcelains, all appraised — Frank Gabriel of $5,000. transporting them from which she wore fdr two ried about myself. Wh«n wtt tht lift tlmt your horn* as being in "mint" condi- place to place and enter- months and discarded Rumson has donated a col- All the pieces, along It has never stopped wtt Inspected by in •xptrt' lection of 99 porcelains in- with two rare scholarly tion, include the artist's taining them. when everyone else "Crested Fly Catcher," stopped wearing them. Dolls with two-inch busts Call today for your trm writttn cluding work by Edward volumes on ceramic artists 1 would have guessed that had more expensive trtimttt Marshall Boehm to Mon- Doughty and Boehm, "TIT mouse," a baby bald peer pressure and upped I listed it on our income 741 -0222 eagle, and a figure of St. underwear than I had at mouth College. A selection which have also been the price tag by another 70 tax under MEDICAL. my wedding ... sweaters of the porcelains, which donated to the College by Marie Goretti thou Since the beginning When our tax man ques- • The collection will be of time, the female species tioned it, I said, "She that cost more than the are valued at more than Mr. Gabriel, will be ex- checkup I kept putting off 697Broad 51 (100,000, is being displayed hibited and used in the Col- open to the public Mondays has traveled in packs, or no threatened to stop breath- through Fridays from 9 less than two Women nev- ing and die if she didn't get ... a car that was to save Iflbolene.Shrewsbury on the mezzanine of the lege art department cur- time for me? ... a college Great Hall of Woodrow riculum. am to5pm er go to the bathroom it. Would you pull the sup- TERMITE ft KST COKTROl alone. They never go to the port systems on your only near the ski slopes so I Wilson Hall, College ad wouldn't worry about air ministration center. gym alone. Or bar. They daughter?" never get a haircut by travel in the winter. The entire collection Another time, her pres- themselves or their teeth sure group convinced her And don't forget wed- which includes pieces from dings, the brunt of which is Royal Worcester, Cybis and Ispanky as well as RED BANK Boehm, will be exhibited on a rotating basis. PIZZA Among major pieces in the collection are Boehm's Quality Subs. Pizzas. & Dinners "Mountain Blue Bird," valued at more than $6,000. and a pair of cactus wrens, part of the American Bird Series created by Dorothy Doughty for Royal Fashions Designed For An Active Summer I lost 50 Myhw fountta new wife MISTAKE PROOF WEIGHTMINDER™ No decisions to make, no GUARANTEE constantly counting calories, Follow the NuhVSystem Me. no weighing or measuring program and you must reach foods. 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D Medically Supervised! 201-389-2420 For men, woman & teenagers. SHORTS•JEANS•POLOS TOM'S RIVER Eatonlown 542-6300 5830774 By "O.P." "Off Shore" 0 14.' Ifaiy n bu«c4 N r Sho(i Cf Rt M Lightning Bolt" "CEEB" L $1 O00 Middletown 671-8822 Martxxo 5364100 And Mora 201-349-1150 VillaqrMall lOMIHay » Rt 9 South Y Oakhural 53I760O IW» Shop Clr 20OS Hw, IS fcvanutri system Quick Weight Loss 8 WALLACE ST., RED BANK-842-6610 1 "» r^ojT— • ••••Lzz &!5 ANN LANDERS TUESDAY, MAY 31.1983 The Daily Register True pals keep mum WEDDINGS Dear Ann Landers: Thli morning unsigned note In the mall would do time, "Jody" received gifts from •• 1 wai fitting at a lunch counter just as well. Please tell your her father and his mom and dad. I Rista-Vicari drinking coffee an old acquaintance readers that their silence makes wrote to thank them, and the next MIDDLETOWN - Michele Vi- tat down beilde me. He aiked me them part of the plot. — A Steady thing 1 knew they began to drop over cari and Michael Risla exchanged bow things were going. I laid, "Not Reader In Minot, N.D. to see us. (No phone calls in ad- vows at a nuptial Mass celebrated to good, bat I can count my bleit- Pear Minot: I question the vance and always at the most incon- April 23 by the Rev. John B. Cook in ingi when I think about YOUR trou- motives of a person who would venient times.) St. Catherine's Roman Catholic bles." bump into an old acquaintance at a Don't get me wrong. I am very Church, East Keansburg. He asked me what 1 meant by lunch counter and tell that him his happy about this and would like us The bride's parents are Mr. and that. I replied, "Everyone knows wife is sleeping with the town to be a family, but how do I explain Mrs. Joseph Vicari of 2 Jay Drive, your wife ii having an affair with drunk. Somehow this doesn't strike to my daughter who these people New Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. the town drunk " (1 thought he me as an act of friendship. are? She has no idea and I don't Donald Rista of Hasbrouck Heights knew. Everybody else does.) He When a wife (or husband) is know how to tell her. Do I have the are the parents of the bridegroom. 1 wai shocked. We had gone to school cheating , the spouse almost always right to ask them to call before they Jeanette Vicari was her sister's together and never were close knows sooner or later. Many pre- come over, or would they be In- maid of honor. The bridegroom's friends, but I do like him and hated tend not to know because they don't sulted? Please help by answering. brother, Brian Rista, was his best KATHLEEN HALPER to see him being made a fool of. want a confrontation. And that is — Confused In Sacto man. The ushers were Christopher their right. I, personally, would nev- Dear Sac: Tell your daughter Vicari, brother of the bride, and , woipn. v,mh HPUIC In fripnric KmTlP- that the younger man is her father Donald and Mark Rista. brothers of Halper-Houley lhaken but thanked me for telling times they kill the messenger! and the older couple are his parents the bridegroom. him. Apparently the poor guy didn't — her grandparents. The sooner this The bride, a registerd nurse, was SCOTIA. NY- The marriags have a clue that hit wife was stop- Dear Ann Landers: I am a single is made clear, the better for all graduated from St. Francis School of Kathleen S. Houley. daughter of ping off at this creep's bouse after woman who bad a child out of concerned. of Nursing, Jersey City. Her hus- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houley of Sco- bridge club and Saturday (hopping. wedlock four years ago. I have had You have every right to ask them band was graduated from Fairleigh tia, to John Halper. son of Mr and I with you would say something virtually no contact with the child's to call in advance and let you know Dickinson University. Mrs. Robert Halper. 55 Tecumseh to friends and relative! who know father in all this time. Now, sudden- when they plan to drop over. Ex- They settled in Wood-Ridge after Ave., Oceanport, N. J , took place plain you would like to be prepared Saturday in St. Andrew's Episcopal about luch affairs and don't have ly out of the blue, he and his parents a wedding trip to Paradise Island, MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL RISTA the guti to Inform the wronged par- have "discovered" us. to serve some treats or have them Bahamas. Church, here ty. An anonymous phone tip or an Last Christmas, for the first stay for supper. _^___ The Rev. William Gray of- ficiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in The Horne-Lembo Willows Country Club, Rexford , YOUR HEALTH Attending the bride were Debbie GLENV1EW, 111. - Mary Elaine Michael Home, Christopher Byrne, matron of honor. Donna Lembo and William Collins Home Eklund, Neal Stolpe and Alexander Houley. Cindy Houley and Betty Ma- were married April 23 at a nuptial Heard son. Breast-feeding pondered Mass celebrated in Our Lady of Per- The bride was graduated from Frank Halper was best man and petual Help Roman Catholic Church Loyola University College of Nurs- the ushers were Robert, Nick and by the Rev. John M Griffiths and ing and is a registered nurse in George Halper. There are now commercially available formulas the Rev. Lawrence Reuter, S. J. By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. that have been specially created to supply the intensive care at Glenbrook Hospi- The bride is a graduate of Scotia- The bride is the daughter of Mrs. tal, here. nutrients and the iron that are absent in cow's milk. Lorraine F. Lembo of Northbrook. Glenville High School She and Mr I expect to give birth to a child within the next Many years of intensive scientific research have Mr. Home attended Loyola Halper, an alumnus of Shore Re- three months. For a number of reaiom I have been formerly'of Middletown, N. J. created these formulas to compensate for all the Academy, Wilmette, and holds a BA gional High School. West Long lold that it would not be feasible for me to breast-feed Mr. and Mrs. Peter D Home of deficiencies of cow's milk. degree in psychology from Van- Branch, N. J , were graduated from my child: 1 have a terrible feeling of guilt about this Winnetka are the parents of the In the light of these excellent substances, you need bridegroom. derbilt University. He is employed Virginia Polytechnic Institute with but I think I can overcome it if I can be assured that hardly be concerned that your non-breast-fed infant as an input supervisor with KEY- my child will not tuffer by being deprived of mother's Ann Lembo-Scordo was her sis- degrees in industrial engineering. will be deprived of its normal birthright to good health ter's honor attendant. Also attend- COM Electronic Publishing, a na- Mrs. Halper is employed as an milk. I'd like your added assurance about this. — Mrs. and development. tionwide teletext and videotex ser- J.Y., Conn. ing the bride were Joan Riedel, industrial engineer with Eastman Freedom from anxiety and guilt about your inabili- Elizabeth Lembo-Helling. Elizabeth vice located in Elk Grove Village. Kodak. Rochester, where the bride- Dear Mrs Y : . ty to breast-feed your child will convert that guilt into Home. Casey Home and Regina Following a reception in the Tav- groom is a systems analyst For many years there have been repeated cycles of an important emotional growth experience and union Luczak. ern Club, Chicago, Mr and Mrs. Following a wedding trip to confusion and anxiety about the advantages of moth- between the two of you. er's milk as against cow's milk. At one time there was John Siragusa was best man and Home left on a wedding trip to Aruba, Mr and Mrs Halper will Dr Coleman welcomes questions from readers. the ushers were Robert Home, Barbados. They reside here a self-imposed burden of guilt placed on the mother Please write to him in care of this newspaper make their home in Rochester who, for one reason or another, was unable or did not choose to breast-feed the child. This probably was the aftermath of the great concentration that was placed on the psychological values of body contact that is thought to be so essential between the mother and the child It is now regarded that there are sensible and rational alternatives when breast-feeding is not feasible. The psychological closeness can be main- tained in many other ways There remains the problem of the value of moth- er's milk as against cow's milk This particular prob- lem has been under severe scientific scrutiny and many interesting new findings have come to be recog- nized A recent report of the Committee on Nutrition of the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that an iron-fortified formula be used if mother's milk is not available. They seem to believe that cow's milk should not be part of an infant's diet for the first year of life. The reason for this is that regular cow's milk contains much more salt and protein, and seems to add a burden on an infant's kidneys. In addition, some FOR THESE pediatricians believe that, since cow's milk has no iron in it. an iron deficiency might sometimes occur. There are other disadvantages to the use of cow's milk in infants below the age of one year. These are complex reasons and would serve only to increase anxiety rather than to allay it. INCREDIBLE Introducing N6w! Ptayskin SAVINGS! Bras and Panties 20% Off DONT WAIT! BECOME Introducing a fantastic, fun collection A FABULOUS of seamless bras and stretch panties that fit and feel sensational. NEW WOMAN NOW! 55 Years In Bed Bank "Country Clothes" Per month Rod Sank •average on a course basis Both Stores open Fri Nights HK\/R New Women are already enjoying | Carl A. 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YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a ae'uvery w» will deliver LIMITED OFFER promptly without extra charge Amit many people rely on us for their health needs We welcome requests for delivery service and CALL TODAY! charge accounts. Shrewsbury Pharmacy THESHREWSBURY SHOPS WOMAN 389-0110 H">. 74I-M74 Shrrw.bur, Cash, check or major credit card rtipl ion ChemMa Frw Delivery A PLACE FOR FITNESS the Maricet Place, Route 35, Shrewsbury A10 The Daily Register Business TUESDAY, MAY31, 1983 Technology stocks a good buy READ WHAT By DAVID R. SARGENT gains and dividend distributions) for Q: I am interested in Investing in the Explorer Fund, managed by the PEOPLE companies in the technology area. I Vanguard Group, was 41.2 percent. have never bought stock before and The Putnam Voyager Fund was up don't know the first thing about in- 21.9 percent. One of the best per- verting. Yet 1 am eager to invest In formances for mutual funds in this this area. Do you have any sugges- SUCCESSFUL area was achieved by a new fund, ARE SAYING tions for me? - T.K., California the Fidelity Select Technology A: Technology issues have been INVESTING Fund. In its first year of operation among the leading stock market this fund appreciated 56.3 percent. performers since the market began The Fidelity Select portfolio is a its strong rally last August. While new concept - investors can choose established technology companies among six different industries to have appreciated considerably, per- invest and rotate funds according to _ formance of emerging growth com- their perception ot future prospects' ' panies in most cases has been percent in 1982 compared with the in a specified area. phenomenal. 20.4 percent increase in the Stan- When investing in these special- Mention the word technology and dard & Poor's 500. They continue to ized funds, you should keep several the average person conjures up im- outperform the market in 1983, as factors in mind. Technology funds MOST POPULAR ages of computers and robots. There well. Such mutual funds invest in do not provide the diversification are, however, many other aspects of companies which operate in the that a general mutual fund offers. technology such as deep-sea drill- semiconductors, electronic compo- Thus, the risk associated with these ing, communications satellites, spe- nents, computer manufacturing, funds is greater than a general fund. cialty chemicals, and medical imag- medical technology including bio The risk factor is further com- SELF-HELP ing. Finding attractive technology and genetic engineering, specialty pounded by the fact that groups that plays requires time, knowledge, and chemicals, telecommunications, in- have been strong performers are resources which most investors strument components and cable tel- the most vulnerable should the stock don't have. For someone like your- evision industries. market correct. Over the long run, self, 1 would suggest you consider a however, these funds are attractive mutual fund which specializes in Two well-established mutual for the aggressive investor. high tech, emerging growth stocks. funds you might consider are the You should write for pros- The performance records for Putnam Voyager and the Explorer. pectuses to: Explorer Fund, Drum- "I heard the average American uses such mutual funds have been equal- Both funds have turned in strong mer's Lane, Valley Forge, Pa. "it 34 times a year. Well, I'm redecorating ly as outstanding as individual three, five and ten-year per- 19482; Fidelity Select Portfolios, 82 and I've used it more than 34 times this month!' stocks According to the United formance records according to the Devonshire St. Boston, Mass. 02109; Mutual Fund Selector in Boston high Mutual Fund Selector. Total ap- and Putnam Voyager, 265 Franklin tech funds, as a group, gained 22.1 preciation in 1982 {price plus capital St.. Boston, Mass. 02110. "It taught me where to go mend a doll's broken arm... and a daughter's Too much weather thinking broken heart!' By ANDY ROONEY Weather predicting is i lot worse this whole country is awash. A year People who make a living telling since we've had television. Many of ago the animals in Lake Okeechobee us what .the weather is going to be the people who do it are not in Florida were dying because their this afternoon, tomorrow or next meteorologists at all and it must natural habitat was being destroyed week ought to have a convention and irritate the genuine scientists who for lack of water. Today the animals get together on some changes in the are, when they watch actors talking are dying because there's too much way they work. weather on TV. It ought to be man- water. My advice would be for them to datory for a weather person on radio All through North and South Car- stop using the words "forecast" or television to make his creden- olina and Georgia, trees that are and "prediction." Just as soon as tials, or lack of them, apparent. normally on dry land are standing they go beyond telling us what they Even the real meteorologists knee deep in water. The sands of the know and get into the world of what haven't been doing very well, desert lands of New Mexico, Colo- they think, they've gone too far. I've though. Never in modern history rado and the Dakotas are dotted known a few weathermen and wom- have some of them been so wrong as with puddles of water. In Yellow- en. Generally speaking, they are they were with two recent predic- stone Park the waterfalls were nev- extraordinarily intelligent and tions: er more magnificent. In Idaho, pleasant people. In addition to that, •1. The winter of '82-83 would be they're worried about the Great Salt they know a lot about weather that the coldest of the century. Lake drying up. Suddenly it's higher the rest of us don't. But if Dan 2. This will be an extraordinarily than it's been in years. In California "I never could have found a Rather made as many mistakes as dry year. and all across the Great Plains they do. I'd stop watching the news. Well, in the first instance, we states, the little green shoots of camshaft for my '57 Caddy without it!' The first mistake weathermen didn't have one of the coldest win- newly planted crops are standing in make is putting themselves in an ters of the century. We had one of wet spots all over the vast fields. untenable position. Of course they the warmest. The wood I cut for the This is a dry year? can't predict the future. No one has fireplace is right where I stacked it The weather experts who made ever been able to predict the future by the kitchen door. We haven't those predictions ought to go into and those who say they can, in any burned so few logs in the fireplace the used car business. The trouble is field, are almost always charlatans. since we've lived in our house. as much with us as it is with weath- Weathermen and women know their In the second instance, this has ermen, of course. We demand that profession is a flawed science. On not been a dry year. I don't re- they tell us what it's going to be like television, they try to distract us member a year this wet. I'm in the tomorrow and they try to satisfy our with charts, chitchat and humor. middle of a cross-country flight and demand. "I'm a small businessman and I figure it helped me increase my sales last year by more than 100 percent. That's what I call a best-seller!' "Thanks to this book, I found a diet I could live with. And a new tailor, too!' "I took it for granted until that big storm last April. Then it helped me see the light!' 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The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 MAKE A DATE 6 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1983 Your Town COMICS 8 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Cotillion scholarships worth over $17,000 ASBURY PARK - Elaine Fisher of Neptune High School and Darryl Hughes of Red Bank Re- gional High School were named queen and king of the 33rd annual Monmouth County Cotillion, staged last night before a standing room only crowd in Convention Hall. Nearly (17,000 was awarded in scholarship grants. Fisher, who re- ceived a - (2,000 scholarship, and Hughes, recipient of a (1,300 schol- arship, were selected from among 67 debutantes and 71 escorts on the basis of competitive examinations similar to college entrance exams. The debutantes and escorts had earlier been chosen on the basis of outstanding character and academic achievement. First runner-up to the queen is Janet Scruggs, Monmouth Regional High School, (1,500 scholarship win- Monument ner. Juanita Lewis, Red Bank Re- gional High School, second runner- to bravery up, received (1,300. Michele Jones, Henry Hudson Regional High School, and Cheryl Grant, 'Long "The largest group ever" Branch High School, tied as third gathered to observe the runners-up and will receive (1,000 placement of 18 floral each. Monique Penn Jenkins, Nep- wreaths vesterdav at the Red tune High School, and Pier Seetai, Bank monument at 51 Mon- Monmouth Regional High School, mouth Street, according to or- tied as fourth runners-up and re- ganizer Stuart A. Edington, ceived (BOO scholarships each. post commander of Red Bank Rtglittr photo bv Llrrv Ptrna Young women who received hon- ROYALTY — Elaine Fisher of Neptune High School and Daryl Post No. 168, American Le- orable mention and (500 scholar- gion. The crowd of 200 lis- Hughes of Red Bank Regional High School preside as king and ships each are Chanta Jackson, queen over the 33rd annual Monmouth County Cotillion. tened to addresses bv, from Kathleen Dixon, Mischellette Bot- left, Red Bank Mayor Dr. toms and Cheryl Butterfield, all of Michael J. Arnone; the Rev. Neptune High School; Jennifer Ben- Pamela Shuler and Susan Walker; Frank Suit, Todd Thomas, Leroy William C. Fuller of the Union nett, Red Bank Regional High Baptist Church, Middletown; Red Bank Catholic High School - Trice, Dennis Taylor and Aaron School, and Gina Tillman, Manas- Lisa Fairfax; Middletown High Walker; Red Bank Regional High Capt. Martin L. Johnson, Fort quan High School. Monmouth Post chaplain, and School South — Nicole Fulcher; School i- Kevin Edwards, Darryl The escorts who tied as first Freehold High School — Danielle Hughes, Oscar Johnson, Darren Thomas Doremus, chief of runners-up to the king, and who the Red Bank fire depart- Hutcherson, Freehold Township Rice and Kelsey Richardson, Long each receive a (1,100 scholarship, •High School — Kirnberly Johnson Branch High School - Michael ment. Above, a soldier from are Douglas Smith of Long Branch the Firing Squad, U.S. Army, and Kelly Peters, and Manasquan Eddy, Gerald W Frost, Henry Grif- High School, and Stanley Harrison High School — Gina Tillman. fin, Robert Jones. Gary McDuffy, U.S. Army Electronic Com- of Matawan Regional High School. mand, Fort Monmouth, joins Cotillion escorts were: Anthony Dean-Neil, Andrew Dean- Horner Williams, Rumson-Fair Neptune High School — Maurice Neil, Daryl Newman, Michael Ste- fellow officers in a rifle Haven Regional High School, third salute. The Old Guard of Red Allen, Lamont Brison, James Daye, phenson, Douglas Smith, Nathan runner-up, was awarded a (1,000 David Henderson, Steven Isaac, Stokes, Scott Sartor, Edward Terry Bank Glee Club also con- scholarship, and Monte Masters of tributed its talents to com- George K. Jones, Monte Masters, and Jerry Watson. Howell High Neptune High School, received an James E. Pierce. Daniel Roberson, School - Melvin Fair; Red Bank memorating the county's war (800 scholarship as fourth runner- dead. Donnell Savage, Jeffery Williams,' Catholic High School - George up Rodney Williams and Howard West; Ford and Erik Proctor; Freehold The debutantes from the various United States Military Academy High School - Rodeny Scott high schools were: Preparatory School, Fort Mon- Gregory. Ernest Hickman and Ran tan High School, Hazlet — mouth — Cadet Michael Armstrong, Rafael Zamot. Manasquan High Benita Averite; Red Bank Regional Chicago, III,; Cadet Courtney Bill- School — Jay Jones, and Rumson- Rtfllttvr photo bv Cart Ferlno High School, Little Silver — Jen- ington. Hartford, Conn.; Cadet Fair Haven Regional High School — nifer Bennett and Juanita Lewis; Keith Greaux, New York; Cadet Horner Williams Neptune High School — Mischellette Howard Johnson, Sandusky. Ohio; Bottoms, Valerie Brown, Cheryl Cadet Stephen Morris. Bronx, N. Raymond J Williams, Red Butterfield, Kecia Carpenter, Char- Y . Cadet Daniel Williams, Long Bank, was general chairman of the maine Dale, Kathleen Dixon. Elaine Island, N. Y ; Cadet Terrance Cotillion committee Other ex- Fisher, Angela Fitch, Wanda Campbell. Moorestown, and Cadet ecutive officers included Deborah Flowers, Antoinette Gist, Daphay James Craig, Toledo, Ohio H. Hall. Fair Haven, first vice pres- Haynes, Jacqueline Haynes, Lisa ident, Jane Austin. Red Bank, sec- Holland. Chanta Jackson, Bridget Also, from Matawan Kegional ond vice president. Eve Artis, Long 5 years ago 10 years ago 50 years ago James, Monique Penn Jenkins, Lori High School — Michael Bethune, Branch, . recording secretary; Amid the crackle of musket fire Building that served as the Little Residents contribute to the com- Jones, Tracy Jones, Lisa Myrick, Dontrell Harris, Stanley Harrison, Frances Y Williams. Neptune, cor- and the roar of an 18th century Silver Post Office for the first half munity flower garden at the corner Anita Oates, Melissa Roy, Sonya Rodney Scott and Lewis Williams; responding secretary; Gloria John- cannon, approximately 500 people of the century is moved through the of Sycamore Avenue and Broad Standard, Alicia Whittaker and Monmouth Regional High School — son, Shrewsbury, financial secre witness the unveiling of the new heart of town to the borough-owned Street. Tracy Williams; Matawan Regional Dywane Birch and Melton McCrim- tary; James M Acker. Freehold, Museum of the Citizen Soldier at Ft. property where it will be re- Ten-year-old Thomas Finn Jr. High School — Rosalind Clax, Robin mons. Asbury Park High School, treasurer. Kathleen Young. Red Hancock furbished.as an historical museum. finds ten-dollar bill in Mount Olive Harris, Deneen Hughes, Karen Chris Cokley, David Cook, Anthony Bank, sergeant-at-arms; Pauline County and state officials check Cemetery. . Manderville and Regina Parrish; Goddard, Bernard Henderson, John Smith. Long Branch, parlia- Fire of f icials blame arson for the plans for new Assunpink River flood and Asbury Park High School — Johnson, Leonard Mayweather, mentarian, and Mary Moore. Red fire at the old Mahon farmhouse. control project. Referendums to give citizens the Tracy Cook, Karen Ford, Kathy Donald Nichofson, Bobby Palmer, Bank, historian right to abolish the blue laws to East Keansburg. The Most Rev George W Ahr, Henderson, Cordelia Jackson, Kecia permit Sunday 'moving picture Jackson. Gartryce Jones, Karen Jughandles on Route 35 in Mid- bishop of Trenton presides at the shows are held in Greater fled first annual commencement of St. Shorter, Debra Sims. Janice Suit, dletown are beautified by Garden Bank Patricia Williams and Bridget Club R.F.D. John Vianney High School. Holmdel Young. Man is charged with arson Mrs. Bernard Barrett of Long 1OO years ago Also, from Monmouth Regional Branch and Mrs. William McCarthy 20 years ago High School, Tinton Falls - Step- A large group of Red Bank resi- hanie Cooper, Shonda Parland, Cyn- RED BANK - Police charged a According to the spokesman, of Rumson win in the design and evidence at the scene of the fire horticulture divisions in the Stan- A family today has to earn dents visit New York for the open- thia Redd, Lavetta Scott, Janet local man with arson yesterday in (26,934 to match the purchasing ing of the Brooklyn Bridge. Scruggs and Pier Seetai; Henry connection with a Sunday night fire indicated that the blaze had not been dard Flower Show staged by the accidental. Morris was arrested Navesink Garden Club, Long power of $10,000 in 1939, according Ed Berlew finds an unusually Hudson Regional School, Highlands at a Central Avenue residence. to the National Industrial Con- large and fine pearl from a clam he yesterday morning after an in- Branch. — Michele Jones; Long Branch vestigation by borough Detective ference. caught. High School — Beverly Domingo, Donald Morris, 28, of 297 Monmouth County Panhellenic, A horse-drawn wagon operated Shrewsbury Ave., was charged with Sgt. James Clayton, Detective Rob- Tercentenary Day celebration in Lucricia Evans, Cheryl Grant, ert Scott, and Detective Joseph Marlboro, sponsors its fourth annual Little Silver features a town crier, by Joseph Lawrence of Middletown Pamela Hart. Patricia Hart, setting fire to a house at 24 Central Ave. at 9:30 Friday evening, a po- Hoffman, and county investigator women's doubles tennis tour- folk singers in period costumes, is involved in a collision with anoth- Gesella McDuffy, Cynthia Murphy, Fred Dispensiere nament. dancing and sunny skies. er wagon No injuries reported. Christie Parker, Lisa Shuler, lice spokesman said yesterday. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Boro School. Following election of RUMSON — Tennis clinic regis- LONG BRANCH - The Long at the Health Center, HI Union Ave. LONG BRANCH - The First TODAY officers. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene tration begins for adults and chil- Branch Public Library will feature The Nursing Association provides Presbyterian Church will sponsor RED BANK - The Lions Club Cheslock of Little Silver will pres- dren age seven to 14 at Borough movies entitled "Wilbur's Story" the pap smear and pelvic, rectal and its annual Strawberry Festival and will meet at 630 p.m. in the Trivet ent a special program on "Peer Hall and "Tap Dance Kid" for school- breast examination. Call for a free Bar-b-que at the church from 4:30 to Room of the Molly Pitcher Inn. Dr. Pressure. Drug and Alcohol age children today. Call for details. pap test appointment. There will 6:30 p.m. Robert Doty will speak on en- Abuse." EATONTOWN - There will be a also be free high blood pressure free high blood pressure screening Hamburgers, hot dogs, salads dangered species. LITTLE SILVER — The senior THURSDAY screening. and homemade shortcake will be LONG BRANCH - The Green for people age 18 to 64 made possible TINTON FALLS - GATE Open citizens will meet at 12:30 p.m. at by a grant from the New Jersey available and White Association will sponsor St. John's Episcopal Church. LONG BRANCH - The Long House will be held in the all-purpose RUMSON - The Rumson Out- its winter and spring athletic State Department of Health at Mon- Branch Public Health Nursing As- room of Swimming River School, mouth Mall in front of Bamberger's, board Regatte begins at Victory awards banquet for senior gradu- TOMORROW sociation will sponsor a cancer 220 Hance Ave., from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ParkatlOa m ating athletes at 7:30 p.m. at thw lower level, from 1 to 4 p.m. screening clinic beginning at 4 p.m. The various components of the SHREWSBURY - The Presby- Elks Lodge here. TINTON FALLS - Vocal and GATE (gifted and talented educa- tion) programs will be introduced terian Church at Shrewsbury will LONG BRANCH — The Long instrumental music students who have the annual Strawberry Festi- Branch Public Health Nursing As- participate in Swimming River, by the students and teachers who ON THE AGENDA participate in them. val from 11 a in to 3 p.m at the sociation will sponsor a free health School's after-school music pro- church. 352 Sycamore Ave. Straw- education and screening day begin- grams will perform in a school con- berry desserts, boxed berries, ning at 12 30 p.m. at the Health cert at 7:30 p.m. in the all-purpose shop. 8pm FRIDAY plants, jewelry, books, childrens Center for the residents of Long room The public is invited to at- Toflay OCEANPORT - Board of TINTON FALLS - The Tinton Clothe": inrl Innrh will he available Branch and Monmouth Beach. Call tend. Education workshop, 8 p.m. Falls Fire Company Auxiliary will Special attractions for children will for an appointment. LITTLE SILVER - Planning sponsor a garage and bake sale from SHREWSBURY - The youth de- OCEANPORT - Zoning Board. 8 include ponyndes. clowns, balloons, LITTLE SILVER - The N.J. Board, 8 p.m. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and tomorrow partment of the First Assembly of p.m. games and a magic show. Wheaton Club will hold its annual God, 220 Sycamore Ave.. will spon- MONMOUTH REGIONAL - at the firehouse, corner of Tinton Board of Education. 8 p.m. RUMSON - Board of Education pot luck supper for alumnae ^6:30 sor special services with the Rev. workshop, 8 p.m. Avenue and Sycamore Avenue, for LITTLE SILVER - The Vincent p.m. at the home of Judith Stanley, John Kordon and Saved by Grace at RED BANK Board of Education the benefit pf the building fund. S. Mastro Montesson Academy, 36 workshop. 8 pm. SHREWBURY - Zoning Board. Middletown. Enrolled new students 7 p.m. today, tomorrow, and Friday 8 p.m. Birch Ave . will have an open house from New Jersey are also invited. at the church. TINTON FALLS - Council SATURDAY for alumni from 10 am. to 3 p.m. workshop. 7:30 p.m. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - EATONTOWN - The United today and tomorrow at the school SHREWSBURY - The P TO. WEST LONG BRANCH - Post Committee. 7 p.m. general membership meeting will 411 of the American Legion will host Methodist Women's flea market Refreshments will be served and Tomorrow TINTON FALLS - Board of will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. slides of past activities will be be held at 8 p.m. in the Monroe a county Legion meeting at 8:30 Education. 8 p.m. Marx Auditorium of the Shrewsbury p.m. at the Community Center. EATONTOWN - Council work- The raindate is June 11 shown The Daily Register TUESDAY, MAY 31,1983 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE NBA Milwaukee 95. Boslon 91 (Lai Antetai wins series 4-1) Pint RewM Sunday. May I AMERICAN LEAOUE (lest ef Throe) Milwaukee 107, Boston 99 NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK 10) SAN FRAN IS) Milwaukee 107. Boslon 93 Los Angeles 119. Sen Antonio 107 EAST DIVISION EAST DIVISION ab r h bl ab r h bl IASTIRN CONFERENCE > York vt. New Jeruy WESTERN CONFERENCE ueuay, May II w L pet OB n W L l»Ct. O» W.lson cf 3 0 0 0 LeMsIr ss 3 0 11 I Aiwelot VI. I Sen Antonio 122, Los Angeles II Toronto 24 19 .571 — St Louis 25 17 595 - Bailor 7b 30 10 Peltlni ss MOO INtfeVMt wins 141 JO New York fll. Ntw Jersey 107 (LotAnteteswIntHLot Annies wl ) FrMav, MAV 11 Boston 25 .554 1 Montreal 22 20 524 3 Ownbev p 0 0 0 0 Evans Ib 4 12 1 Los Angtles 113. San Antonio 100 11 551 1 Staub ph 10 0 0 Venable cf 4 0 10 New York 105. New Jersey 99 LOS Angeles 11I. Portland 97 Baltimore 26 Philadelphia 20 19 .513 3", Los Angtlts 112. Portland 106 Sunday, Mav IS New York 24 11 511 2 Pittsburgh 18 23 .439 6"i Foster If 4 0 10 Clark rf 4 110 Atlanta vs leston 11 Kingmn Ib 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 2 111 IBattMiwInlM) Los Angeles 115. Portland 109, OT Los Angeles 129. San Antonio 121 Milwaukee 22 .512 1 Chicago 17 27 3M 9 Wednesday. Mav II Detroit 22 11 m 4 Strwbry rf 4 0 10 OMallv 3b 3 12 0 Boston 103, Atlanta 95 Portland 1M. Los Angeles 95 New York 16 27 .372 9Vi Ailanla 95, Boston 93 Los Angeles 116. Portland 100 San Antonio 117. Los Angeles 112 Cleveland 20 2S .444 ( WEST DIVISION Brooks 3b 4 0 10 Wellmn 2b 2 0 11 WEST DIVISION Hodges c 3 000 May c 4 00 1 Boston 91, Atlanta 71 Denver VI. San Anlenle Friday, May M N Los Angeles 31 14 .6(9 - Los Angeles 101, San Antonio 100 California V .517 — Oguend ss 3 0 0 0 Bremmg-p 2 0 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE (San Antofile wins 4-1) |1 Atlanta 29 17 6» 2"i San Antonio 152. Denver 133 Kansas City 20 20 500 4 San Francisco 25 21 .543 6'/> Allen p 1 0 0 0 McGfgn p 0 0 0 0 Phoonll VI. Denver Texas 22 23 .419 4 CDiai p 0 0 0 0 Barr p I 0 0 0 ' ' IDtnvtr wins II) San Antonio 126. Denver 109 San Diego 20 25 .444 11 San Antonio 127. Denver 126. OT Oakland 22 24 471 S Cincinnati 22 26 .458 ir'j Ashlord 2b 10 10 Plwenln !2I..Denver IO> FINALS Chicago W It 455 6 Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 10 S 9 4 Denver 113, Photnls 99 Denver 124. San Antonio 114 lies! el Sevan) Houston 21 26 .429 12 San Antonio 145. Denver 105 irhlliOeltJila leads series 1-0) Minnesota 11 28 .429 7 YntarfJav's Oamts New York . 000 000 000— 0 Denver 117, Photnlk 112, OT Seattle 20 2» 406 B San Francisco 120 0M M>— 5 Seattle vs Portland Sunday, May 11 Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 6 CONFERENCE FINALS Yesterday'I Garnet St. Louis 9. Cincinnati 1 Game Winning RBI — Evans (5). (Portland wins 1-6) Philadelphia 111, Los Angeles 107 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 1 E —Kingman, DP—New York 2. San Portland 101, Seattle 97 (•ail ef Savon) Thursday, Mav M Houston 9. Chicago 7 Portland 105. Seattle, 96 Philadelphia 103. Los Angtles 93 Milwaukee 6, Seattle 3 San Francisco 5. New York 0 Francisco 1 LOB—New York 6, San Fran- EASTERN CONPIRENCE Chicago 6, Boston 4 cisco 7. 2B- Brooks. Clark HR— Evans IPallaatoWile wins series »1> SSHMMV, May 19 Los Angeles 5. Philadelphia 2 (11). SB— Venable (4). Leonard (9). Philadelphia 111. Los Angeles 94 New York 10, Oakland 5 San Diego 5. Montreal 4 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS JvrX.r May I Cleveland 6, California 5 IP H R ER »B SO IMltOlStvm) Phlledelphle 111, Milwaukee 109. OT Today's Oamts Philadelphia at Los Angeles. 9o m Toronto6, Detroit 4,10 Innings Houston (Ruhle 0-1) at Chicago New York EASTERN CONPIRENCE WaOjMaflav, Mav It Kansas City at Texas, ppd. rain (Moskau3-2) Allen L.2-6 4 2-3 8 5 5 2 3 Philadelphia VS New York Philadelphia 17. Milwaukee II Thursday, June 1 Today's Garnet Atlanta (Niekro 1-4) at Pittsburgh CDiai 1-300020 IPMIafMa*la wins 4-0) Salureev. May 14 Los Angeles at Philadelphia. 9 p.m , If Chicago (Bannister 2-4) at Boston (Tunnel! 1-1), (n) Ownbev 3 10 0 2 0 Philadelphia 112. New York 102 Philadelphia 104, Milwaukee H necessary lUieda 1 1), In) Cincinnati (Puleo 0-2) at St. Louis (An- San Francisco Philadelphia 98, Now York 91 %antn, May II luinav, Jane I Seattle. (Nelson 0-0) at Cleveland dular 3-6). (n) Breining W.5-4 5 2 0 0 2 6 Philadelphia 107, Ntw York 105 Milwaukee 100. Philadelphia 94 Philadelphia at Los Angeles. 4 p.m.. If (Eichelberger 1-3), (n) Montreal (Welsh 0-1) at San Diego McGafign 2 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 105, Ntw York 102 »llllll», May II necessary California (Travers 0-1) at New York (WhilsonO-2), In) Barr 2 3 0 0 0 ' I Milwaukee VS lotltn PbllaaWMIa 111. Milwaukee 1(1 WtfMtn, June I iRawley 5-4), (n) New York (Holman 0-2) at San Francis- Breining pitched to two baiters in the (Milwaukee wins 4-0) WESTIRN CONFERENCE Los Angeles at Philadelphia. 9 p.m.. II Oakland {Conrov 0-0) at Milwaukee co (Laskev6-4). (n) 6th. Milwaukee 116. Boston 95 Lai Aiwelet vi Ian Antenle necessary CAMEL FILTERS NEW HARD PACK Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1983 Sports B3 Yanks' Winfield finally gets even with Oakland NEW YORK (AP) -. It took Dave Winfield a few days to get even with the Oakland A's, but when revenge came, it was awfully sweet. "It was nice because of what happened earlier in the series," Winfield said yesterday. Winfield's tie-breaking, bases-loaded triple highlighted a six-run, eighth-inning rally that gave the New York Yan- kees a 10-5 victory and a four-game winning streak for the first time this season. What happened was that Winfield objected to a high inside pitch from Mike Norris in the first inning Fri- day night and engaged in a shouting match with A's catcher Mike Heath, triggering a bench-clearing melee that got him ejected. He went O-for-4 Saturday, strik- ing out three times, and sat out Sunday's game to rest a sore leg. He was hitless in two at-bats when he came to the plate yesterday after singles by Graig Nettles, Andre Robertson, arfd Ken Griffey, and a walk to Roy Smalley produced the tying run and left the bases loaded. Steve McCatty, the fourth Oak- land pitcher, fell behind on the count 3-0 and then threw a strike. The 3-1 pitch was a low fastball. WINS IN STYLE — Smart Style, left, under Alexis Sol is, wins the "Winfield's going to hit that irst division of the $46,425 Long Branch Stakes at Monmouth 3 pitch," said A's Manager Steve ark yesterday. Rocky Marriage, ridden by Joe Rocco, was Boros. "It's just a matter if he hits iecond and American Diabolo, with Carlos Lopez the rider, was it at someone." ' hird. The winner paid $22.00. However, there was no one sta- AIMCUIM Prm ptoto tioned in deep lety-center field HIGH HARD ONE — Dave Winfield of the New Yankee Stadium. The pitch knocked Winfield where Winfield smoked the pitch. It York Yankees bails awav from the plate as a down. In the eighth inning, Winfield hit a bases- rolled to the 430-foot sign as all pitch from Oakland A's Matt Keough sails close to three runners scored. Rain doesn't clearing triple to give the Yankees the win. his head during yesterday's baseball game at The game-winning RBI was Win- field's eighth, tops in the American League, but his first RBI since May deter 20,660 21. Giants just keep going "That was on the money," he said, "the best ball I've hit in a week." at Monmouth The A's had gone ahead 5-4 in the with 5-0 win over Mets top of the eighth on Jeff Burroughs' By JOE HINTELMANN Scratched in the second sacrifice fly before the Yankees division were Disarm s Rib. SAN FRANCISCO (API - It's stronger," Evans added. "My bat his two-inning stint rallied against relievers Tom OCEANPORT - The'rains—Sense of Reality, been a merry month of May for speed is a lot quicker, so I don't Jeff Leonard's leadoff walk and Burgmeier. 1-2, and Steve McCatty. came again yesterday to Mon- Pulsate. Kesh have to guide the ball to hit it out of Darrell Evans and The San Francis- Tom O'Malley's single, cracking a The rally made a winner of re- mouth Park, and while this didn't Domynsky. the park " co Giants. 5-for-50 slump, triggered a two-run liever Rich Gossage, 2-1. deter the crowd of 20.660, the Smart Style closed strongly Evans, who has eight homers in Giants second inning. Rookie Brad through the stretch to win his Evans raised his average for the The A's have lost five games in a downpours forced the split May. belted his Uth of the season Wellman. making his first ap- section by a short neck "I knew month to 419 with a solo homer and row. divisions of the Long Branch with one out in the first off loser pearance of the season after being he was going to be tough at the a single and the Giants climbed to Stakes from the turf course to Neil Allen, 2-6, and also singled in recalled from Phoenix, lined a run- In the Oakland eighth, Rickey threeeighths pole. " said Solis 18-7 in May with a 5-0 victory over the main track. the Giants' two-run fifth scoring single to left. O'Mallev went Henderson, who stole three bases in He ran well on the turf in long the New York Mets yesterday Four horses were scratched "The only way to get Darrell out to third on the play and scored on the game, scored the go-ahead run from the first section and five distances, but he runs well on "I'd have to credit a winter now is to get ahead of him on the Milt May's grounder for a 3-0 lead. on Burroughs' sac fly. from the second. Smart Style dirt too." ' Princilian's time was 1 35 3. a training program, " said Evans, who count I didn't do that." Allen said The Giants scored their final two The A's tied the game with a run was best in a field of eight in the full second off the track record raised his average to .333 and "He looks a lot more aggressive runs and chased Allen in the fifth. in the fifth and chased New York first division and Princilian was and one second faster than Smart powered the Giants to their sixth and confident at the plate than in the Johnnie LeMaster led off with a starter Doyle Alexander when Luis first against five opponents in the Style ran the mire. Wayne victory in seven games behind the past ' single and went to third on Evans' Quinones tripled with one out and second division. Jamtgaard. conditioner of Prin- combined five-hit pitching of Fred Breining, 5-4, yielded two hits iri single to right.' The first run scored scored on a single by Henderson. The new turf course has yet to cilian. said that he had expected Breining, 5-4. Andy McGaffigan and his five innings. McGaffigan pitched on Max Venable's double-play The Yankees had taken a 4-3 lead in be used. The fifth race tomor- his horse to run well because he Jim Barr two hitless innings, and Barr al- grounder, and Jack Clark doubled the fourth when Butch Wynegar row, a one-mile allowance test had been in tough cpmpany and "I fee) a lot quicker and lowed the Mets' other three hits in and scored on Leonard's single. homered. for fillies and mares, is sched- uled for the grass, but it is the breaks had gone against him doubtful that it will be run there. "He slammed himself in the Bemissed, Royal Groom, Leg- gate pretty good in the Arkansas endary Wealth and Classic Steed Derby." he- noted, "and got Middletown South foils Central; were the horses scratched from trapped behind horses in the Ev- the first division. Smart Style, erglades and wasn't clear until one of the favorites if the race the three-sixteenths pole and had been on the turf, but a fine clipped heels in the Florida runner on the main track also, Derby." North, CBA roll; Rumson beaten Princilian broke alertly, was overlooked by the bettors and paid a very healthy $22.00 dropped back to fifth after a half, BAYVILLE - We've been get- singled and Jerry Grogan was sate dletown North this attemoon in the under jockey Alexis Solis. then came back strongly NJSIAA Central Jersey Group IV ting the big hit at the right time on an error. Kevin McGuirl followed Rocky Marriage, ridden by "There were two horses semifinals.. lately." Middletown South baseball TOURNAMENT with a home run to deep right center Joseph Rocco, finished second at alongside me and I just let them Woods said after the coach Walt to put the Eagles ahead. Jay Feigus "I'm just happy to be here," odds of 4-1. The six-five exacta go, " noted Vasquez. "It looked Eagles staged a remarkable rally to BASEBALL tripled, Olausen singled, Whittom Woods said. "But it's nice to play a paid $16800 Favored Ecstatic like they were trying to get out. I upset third-seeded Central Re- doubles and Lyons singled to give team that you know. Rob Divis (7-2) Pride, off at 9-5, beat just one just took him back and then gional, 8-2, in the Shore Conference the Eagles their other three runs in will be our starting pitcher." horse while second choice moved over. He began moving Baseball Tournament yesterday. "We've been starting to take ad- the inning. The Eagles are 14-8 while Cen- Northern Best (2-1) finished just right when I asked him " The 15th-seeded Eagles had been vantage with men on base," Woods Middletown showed a strong de- tral is 16-7-1. ahead of him. John Franks's Top Avenger, no-hitted by Central starting pitcher said. "Earlier in the season we fense which came through with Middletown N. 4, MaUwan Reg. I Princilian, ridden by Jacinto trained by Jack Ludwig and rid- Dave Kinnetti for six-and-one-third were leaving baserunners all over three double plays. MIDDLETOWN - Winning Vasquez, drew off in the stretch den by Chuck C. Lopez, won the innings and were trailing 1-0. the place." Bill Klimek was the winning pitcher Jim Smith scattered six hits to take the second division over Ahoy Handicap, the eighth race Paul Olausen snapped the streak Central, though, came back to tie pitcher in relief. He came into the and helped his own cause with a Silent Landing, handled by Buck on the tenrace card. He paid $3 with a single but Ken Whittom flied the game in the last of the seventh game in the eighth inning with two-run triple as Middletown North Thornburg. The exacta (2-4) re- Bill Wheeler, under Vasquez. out. Down the their last out, the on a single by Paul Dougherty, a runners on first and second and got defeated Matawan in the second turned $27.20. Northern Ice. the was a close second in the five- Eagles took the lead when Jeff wild pickoff throw and Val the next batter to hit into a double round of the Shore Conference tour- 6-5 choice, was third six lengths horse field. The exacta paid Lyons walked and Wayne Benetsky Chevalier's sacrifice fly. play. ney. off the win. Princilian paid $7 80 $7.80. doubled to the left field fence. In the big 10th inning, Benetsky The Eagles face rival Mid- See South, B6 SPRING SALES SPREE-SELECTand SAVE 1 HUGE SF.I.RCTH k HUNDREDS OFCARS • rfYES SPECIAL FACTORY SAVINGS YOV <:, J| SPECIAL FINANCE PLANS i| at- SUPER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE W SPRING SALES DISCOUNT JU BUICK-AMC-JEEP JNCOLN-MERCVRY-RENAVLT] ut to bent any deal — and still uivv you man* for your trade-in /> irra v .?.> d> Parkway Kxit 117 keyport 264-4000 — 264-8500 B4 I IK-I Xiilv AV.MAY3I. 19B3 Baier, £BA Britain's Durie foils triumph in meets STATEN ISLAND - Red Bank Tracy in French Open Catholics's Frank Baier and Chris- PARIS i API - John McEnroe, In another match, Jose Higueras time I competed here two years tian Brothers Academy turned in below his best form but on his best ol Spain topped Andres Gomez of ago," he said afterward, "but it has outstanding performances over the behavior, beat fellow American Kcuador, 7-6.6-4, 7-6. taken me a little longer than I ex- weekend in scholastic track. Klioi TelUcher 6-3. 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 yes McEnroe, fined {3,000 earlier in pected to find my rhythm." Baier, the Monmouth County and torday and moved inlo the quarter- the tournament for verbally abusing McEnroe now moves' into the Shore Conference 1,800 meter cham- Imals ill the French Open tennis a linesman and kicking a photogra- quarterfinals against Sweden's piqn, ran the second fastest mile in championships pher's camera, didn't dispute a sin Mats Wilander, the defending pham- New Jersey this year, finishing fifth But the upset of the day came gle decision in his match against pion, who gunned away patiently on in the event yesterday at the when Jo Dune, the toll Briton with a Teltscher However, he didn't play the slow clay to defeat his com- Eastern Interscholastic Meet at powerful lurehand. beat No 4 Tracy his best tennis patriot Hendrik Sundstrom 6-4, 6-1, Randall's Island. Mike Starr of New Austin 61. 4-6, 6-0 in the women's The New Yorker lost the second 6-3 York City won the race with a blaz- quarterfniuL act and struggled into the third By beating ttfe American, L>UI ie ing 4:06. U.S. teen-agers Jimmy Arias and belore winning He had numerous moved into the semifinals — a stage Christian Brothers Academy Kathy Horvath also were losers at bad strokes, failing to clear the net she has never reached before in any rolled to its sixth Invitational cham- Huland Garros Stadium with drop shots and hitting wildly major tournament. pionship of the season Sunday by Arias. 1H, who won the Italian out of court. But Teltscher double Austin had more than her share easily capturing the New Jersey Open belore coming to Paris, was faulted on a vital point and helped of unforced errors against Durie Catholic Track Conference title for stopped 7-5, 6-3, 6-2 by fourth-seeded Mi IMII i!.• to break back at 3-3. and called the third set "one of the the fifth time in the last six years. (iuillermo Vtlasr-whose-greater ex- i ht-the next game^McfiMoer-the- -worstof my career." Baier's time is second only to perience and all-around stroke play No. 2 seed, still labored to find his Durie. 22, almost won in two, Bernards' John Carlotti who ran a prevailed form and Teltscher had two break sets, coming within a point of a 5-3 4:10.2 in the 1,600 In the NJSIAA Horvath. 17. who dumped defend- points McEnroe finally won it and lead in the second set when the Central Jersey Group I meet Satur- ing champion Martina Navratilova took eight of the next 10 on the way umpire overruled a linesman's call day. The time is the approximate in the previous round, failed to get to victory and gave the vital point to Austin equivalent of a 4:11.5 mile. past Yugoslavia^ Mima Jausovec. "I think I am capable of playing Durie then raced through the In the NJCTC meet, CBA won who outclassed her 6-1,6-1. better on clay than I did the last final set, dropping only seven with 79 points to far outdistance points. She lost only one point in runnerup St. Joseph's of Metuchen three service games. Austin then which had 29 Waggoner and Kirkpatrick won three straight games to take Mike Horrisberger set a meet the set and even the match. record for CBA in the 400 in- Wilander, 18, demonstrated the termediates with a time of 53.3. score in NJYRC sailing difference between the European John Forino was a double winner for baseliners. who are.brought up on SHREWSBURY - Bill Wag- and Yacht Club's Memorial Day Re- the Colts, winning the shot (54-9) this kind of slow surface, and U.S. and discus (152-2). gatta. goner I Day Siilcr i and John serve-and-volley stars like McEnroe Sophomore Bill Kolb won the Kirkpatrick iSanderling) earned Waggoner had a 1-2-1 finish while and top-seeded Jimmy Connors. ttoclAltd Prttl »(>•(• Kirkpatrick had a 4-1-1. Five races UPSET — Tracv Austin of the United States returns the ball to Joe mile in 4:21.5, Paul Marabito took points lor the New Jersey Yacht Wilander took 90 minutes to fin- the (wurnile (9 25 4) and Phil Horri- were held overall but only the first ish the 10 games of his first set Durie of Britain during their quarterfinal match in the French Open Racing Championship over the three held on Saturday counted the yesterday in Roland-Garros Stadium. Austin was overpowered by sberger won the 200 meters (22.5) against Sundstrom. for CBA. weekend at the Shrewsbury Sailing NJYRA championship. the British opponent who won, 6-1,4-6, 6-0. SAILING Monmoulh Boat Club Memorial Dav R*9*tt* tyslon 114;]," / John K.ih|..,i|(,< k (4 t I J J|. J Jim Llghtninai yvidd.-. tj i J J II I Sandy Huntsman. S, 3 John Comtt Br C ono 1 1 TdlbOl Irt.ji.i.n lJJM-1), 2 Albjcorts net ti ((K.WI. i.in;/i 3 Kt-rrv 1 John Luard and Tom Gahn 4'4. .m.Mi 14 1 ;ni 2 Doug Howson and George Lindner 17 3 Bill and Eileen Ewmy IS'. Ldttr Only Eastern offers Woodpuny 1 Frank Crow II 3 J I li, 7 Bob 1 i.i'k Kline B'4. 1, Stu Ed Htotgt- U I I 2 Ji. J Jotm Mrirlin dmgton 10'* 1344 3]J Monday-Thursday Slut Jay* 430 1 Amy and Sue Lawser 6J*. 2 i it I Scott Point* MM i-j.tV. Each way in Coacr Kfiffn verkoovan and Lisa Smith i Hill Sum--. <7 .' ; I J). 3 Sam Luc 9 .. J tnt andCvnlhia Bovd H>4 • .iri-M' ttjiv. ilns J J tins' BlutJav l Oan Stti.ltlg.- il I ; l li. 2 Memorial Dav RegJlU l'< i'i Ai.v (3 7 1 Uis II, j baran Co Dav Sjltr Opt-r IJ » I J i, I inn Waggoner (17 11 dnsi, I Turntbout i mil » Ruse t J 3 i 7 dnsi. i 8(11 i Karl Iotf hid (bviorleil) • l . flju dnsi BASEBALL BOXES Mlddlitown South (I) 0000 McGutrl ct 4 II. Desideno ss Ml III-S 4 0 0. Ffigus If ill. Old uteri 1b JO Gartto 2B Johnson. •> * i. Schulmdrt pr 0 1 0 Whillom rl HniM n.n Hhf Mark Plm.o (71. •> 1 1, Lyons t 4 I 1. D Benetihv 3b P«sn«(t«, Condon. Dovie Klimek p 0 0 0. Groudn dh 2-0-0. Mark Shulsipr U Jl Ritdd 2b7 I 0 TOTALS 36 B 9 Rumion F.N I Central Rtr (1) Gavin it 4 7 1. Barton C 3-{r>1< Mmoso 7b SO 1 Roesvler 1b 4 0 H.< Mtl ss 3 I 7 Donovan rf 4 W. o. Kt'nnelti in 0 ,i Morris c 0 0 0, M Scdrrnm- lb 4uO. Graham p J 1 0, Rosslpr dh 4 0 0. Berge 3b 4 0 0. Smith n IOI DaiPrn 3b3 0 0. Leddv Douffhtrlv ss D III. Chevalier It 2b 1 I 0 T0TAI.S2B b / I 0 0 Bdilev tt 4 0 0. Mueller ft 1 0 I Totni Hlver South! TOTALS 7 By The Associated Pre» ta Braves Berra s home runs came in the Dale Berra homered twice to Parker also bad three RBI in fourth and the seventh, the second a drive in three runs, and Jason support of Jim Bibby, 2-5, whotwo-run shot. Berra, who had never Thompson and Dave Parker hit con- pitched five innings to break a five- hit two homers in one game, now secutive homers in the fifth inning game losing streak. Bibby did not has five on the season. to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to an pitch at all last year with a rotator Dale Murphy and Bob Watson 0-6 victory yesterday over the Atlan- cuff injury. homered for Atlanta, breaking a string of 13 straight games in which the Braves had not homered. Murphy's was No. 12, and Watson's was his first. Thompson's homer was his sixth, and Parker hit No. 2. Rod Scurry relieved Bibby and pitched until yielding three runs with none out in the eighth, two on Watson's homer, and Kent Tekulve got the final three outs for his third save. In another National League game, this one at St. Louis, Darrell Porter hit a two-run homer and a two-run triple, giving him 19 RBI in May and leading the Cardinals to a 9-1 victory over Cincinnati. John Stuper, 6-2, scattered nine hits in going the route. At Chicago, Terry Puhl broke a 7-7 tie with a two-run triple with two out in the eighth inning to send the Houston Astros to a 9-7 victory over the Cubs. The Cubs built leads of 4-1 and 6-3, only to fall behind both times, then tie the score 7-7 in the sixth inning on the second of Bill Buckner's two homers. In the American League at Min- neapolis, Eddie Murray hit a three- run homer to back rookie Mike Bod- dicker and the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Boddicker pitched «even in- nings, scattering five hits and strik- Associated Prtsi ptwto ing out seven, and Sammy Stewart finished up. SAFE AT THIRD — Pittsburgh Pirates Lee Frank Pastore during yesterday's game in Cin- Mazzilli is safe at third base after stealing on a cinnati. Reds Dave Conception was not in time At Milwaukee, the Brewers got with the tag. iiix PrmMute three RBI from Jim Gantner, who wild pitch thrown by Cincinnati Reds pitcher COLLISION — Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk collides homered and singled, to beat Seattle with Boston Red Sox Jim Rice as he attempts to make home plave 6-3, ending the Mariners' four-game during yesterday's game at Fenway Park. Rice was attempting to winning streak. Gantner's homer score on a hit by Wade Boggs who hit a dribbler to the pitcher was his fifth, already a season high Salome Baroias who threw to third baseman Vance Law who ran for the Brewers second baseman. Rice toward home and then tossed to Fisk for the out. Too hot? And they get it from their neighbors at Finance One. That's because every Finance One office is staffed with people like you. People who understand your own special financ- ing needs, and as local lending experts, we can give you When personalized, professional service. At Finance One Red Bank we have the money you need, for those things you want —at some of the most competitive lentswant rates around. Get a free air conditioner inspection • Personal Loans —for major pur- financing, at Shell Auto Care chases, unex- HnnR your car to one of the participating Auin Cart1 dealers listed below for a free. pected expenses, im obligation inspection of your air condi- they get Honing svstem. and a free written estimate Free vacations, or n| bow niui-h the repair should cost. any worthwhile purpose. If you decide lo have your air conditioner Ti'(MiU'd at Shell Auto Care, (he parts and Air Conditioner labor will be backed by voui deafer s written • Homeowner Loans—to limited warranty. Inspection The Your Auto Care dealer wants you to be let you invest in a second completely satisfied with his service, so net Ju>l brinn Chi* .cKjpun t.npw J Ihe SMI home, remodel your lo know him soon Just cut out the cnupon. Auto Ljrr drjW>> lisird in Ihu jdwi bring in your car. and gel your air conditioner \v*entrnl befurr home or send the Solution. inspected bv a professional who cares. June 30. 1983 kids to college. (Hlrr rruv vary at p • Automobile Loans—with terms designed to meet individual requirements. >ft Auto Care Stop into your neighborhood Auto Care dealers feature: Finance One office today. And Written estimates • Certified mechanics • Old parts returned • Written limited warranty get The Solution. The Finance See one of these participating Auto Care dealers in your area. One Solution. Sam's Shell Service Paynter Homa Shell anport Shell & Or*in(>o" t.i 'Brunt*. • Financial Services from Eatontown Shall Wil Ran Service Center Tubby s Shell Manufacturers Hanover Uarr & Monmouf R.-jte U K Soot* *"i"K ***"J« Bed Ba»>> Pirn* 7*1 983;' •\ < 3MS Monmouth Heights Shell Walt Shell Service 1 THE SOLUTION -. ,, M - • Oak Hill Shell 4Be"'»'Bo./**«'i V.i .1 It i M m (i * *•» Prtcnv t* 90 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. NJ 07701. 741-9000 Manalapan Shell Seaview Shell Loans above* $2,000 may be. and above $5,000 are Secondary Mortgage I B6 The Daily Keller TUESDAY, MAY 31.1983 COUNTY BRIEFS Lincroft^ Hanson MVP among Clarke's cagers Billy Hanson of Lincroft earned varsity letters for Ninth Annual Women's In- Virginia Colder of Red was named Most Valuable the Haverford College tercollegiate All-Sports Bank has been named as Player in basketball for (Pennsylvania) women's Awards Presentation held the Brown University the Clarke School (or the tennis team. recently at Miami Univer- (Providence, R.I.) wom- Deaf. Mall Slephem aid sity. en's crew captain for the The Clarke School boys' Chris Yascar, who starred 198344 season. Mion was a four-year team placed second In the for Raritan High School'. letterwlnner on for the Mi- 20th New England Schools NJSIAA Groap OI cham- ami field hockey team for the Deaf Basketball pion soccer team, have which finished at 14-5 and More sports, Tournament in Springfield, signed letteri-of-lalem to was champion of the Mill- Mass. Hanson was named attend Pembroke Stale B9 American Invitational. to the All-Star team In that University la Pembroke, tournament. N.C. this tall. Both lettered Mike Ippollto, who for two yean al RaHtaa. starred at Middletown Stephen was team can- C.B.S. SUPERMARKET South High Schoool, closed tata. SOCCER SOAKER — Daniel Bertoni of Fioren- Hubert Birkenmeier (1) and forward Ricky Davis out and excellent Mason Maaalapan's John 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBUK tina, Italy, right, follows the path of his shot on (4) slide on the soggy artificial turf of Giants for Lafayette College by James set Rider College goal yesterday as New York Cosmos goalie Stadium. Bertoni failed to score on the play. leading the team in batting records in the 200 (21.8) Chicken with a .366 average. He col- and 400 (48.1) runs and ran lected eight doublet, a tri- on the record-setting 1,800, Hot Dogs .69 ple and six homers. He 800 meter and 400 meter Chinaglia lifts CosinoS)3-l scored 25 runs, had 43 hits relays. JERSEY NUMBER GAME and in knocked in 28 runs. Lisa Mlon of Oceanport Pick any three numbers — you can play EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Giorgio Chinaglia Moyers' shot was blocked by defender Celeste Pin Tinton Falls' Kevin Key was honored as an Alumni from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week scored a pair of goals yesterday to lift the Cosmos to a to the foot of the Cosmos' Roberto Cabanas, whose , hit .304 in 22 games for Scholar Athlete at the WE AM A CLAIM GiNTER 3-1 victory over Fiorentina in a first-round match of attempt was parried by Fiorentina goalkeeper Mario Rider College this spring. the fourth annual Trans-Atlantic Challenge Cup at Paradisi. However, Chinaglia was there to take the He starred at Monmouth Giants Stadium. rebound and slam it into the empty net. Regional. The Cosmos, champions of the North American Fiorentina, the fifth-place finisher this year in Marlboro's BUI Pyron Soccer League, scored the only goal of a rain-soaked Italy's first division, equalized at 46:45 when Gian- had a 3-2 record for the first half at 10:36 when Chinaglia jumped on a rebound carlo Antognoni completed a give-and-go with Daniel Gettysburg College (Gett- and blasted it into the roof of Fiorentina's net. Bertoni by ripping a shot into the upper right corner tyiburg, Pa.) varsity The goal was set up by a combination of passes from 15 yards. baseball team. He had1 a A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organization! Rates 13.75 for three lines for 1 d«y ($1.00 each additional line). $5 00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 from Franz Beckenbauer to Julio Cesar Romero, The goal came as the Cosmos had only 10 men on 2 92 ERA and led the team each additional line). $650 for three lines for three days ($2.00each additional lint), putting Steve Moyers into position for a shot from the the field while defender Wim Rijsbergen stood on the in strikeouts with M. $7 50 for three lines for four or five days ($225 each additional line), $9 00 for three right side. sidelines arguing with Coach Julio Mazzei. Senior Dave Scott of lines for sii to elf ht days ($2 50 each additional line), $10 50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($300 each additional line) $1350 for three lines for eleven days Each Lincroft was named the additional day $1.00. each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11 A.M. two days before \ Most Valuable Player for publication Call The Daily Register, 541-4000, ask for The Date Secretary the Drew University South, North, CBA triumph baseball team. He batted MAY $1-TUESDAY Annual Flea Market. Sat, June 4, f-J, 285 this season and stole 13 Musical ensemble from Pensacola Chris- rain or shine. Holmdel Community Church (continued) sacrifice fly delivered another run, singled, took second on a passed ball bases in as many attempts. tian College, Fla. presenting a program of parking lot, 40 Main II., Holmdel. Space Matawan scored single runs in and a third scored when Tim Ro- and scored on Jim Beshada's single. He had a career stolen sacred music. Tues , May 31, 7:30 p.m , available Call 73f-1565 the third and fourth innings to take a mans was hit by a pitch with the CBA added two runs in both the base total of 41. Ocean View Community Church, Burlington bases loaded. Jack Clarke then hit a Open bouse at Monmouth Co. Historical 2-0 lead, but North scored three runs fourth and fifth innings with Mark Red Bank's Sean Dm- ft Appleton Ave , Leonardo. Offering For in thelast of the fourth on singles by two-run single. Info call 291-MM. Association's Covenhoven House, 190 W. Plinio knocking in two of them with can was a starter for the Main St.. Freehold, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free Chris Barnes and Mike Moraitis, The Bulldogs' four in the top half a pair of singles. Lynchburg College (Vir- Parents Without Partners Bayshore admissions Uth century refreshments, Smith's triple and a wild relay. came when Ed Leddy walked and John Granahan was the winning ginia) baseball team thii Chapter $44, Cocktail Party *• Dance, Town open hearth, cooking demonstrations. Harp Smith struck out seven and scored when Joe Gavin's single was pitcher allowing three hits, striking spring and earned a spot on ft Country, Hvry 39, Keyport Dance class, ft flute concert, II a m -12 30 p.m. For walked two as North raised its re- booted. Gavin rode home on an er- out five and walking three. the Old Dominion Athletic 7:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. orientation. Members information, call 462-1466 cord to 18-5 Darel Kriska was the ror on Rich Richter's single. Tim Monmouth College Tournament Coference All-Star Team $3. perspective members $5. Chapter phone loser as Matawan dropped to 14-9. Donovan then hit a two-run homer 671-2777 North Central Division, Mid-AtlanUo Dis- Wall 7, Red Bank Catholic 1 Joka Allef ra of Rumson trict Preliminary Barber Shop Chorus Con- T.R. South 8, Rumion-F.H. ( off the top of the Toms River South WALL - John Tirrell's two-run was a designated hitter for test. S.P.E B.S QS A . Paramount Theater, TOMS RIVER - The top-seeded School building in rightcenter field. triple in the first inning capped a the Mount St. Mary's (Em- Asbury Park, 1 p.m., all seats $4. seniors ft Indians scored five runs in the third CBA S, Ocean Twp. 0 MAY 31, JUNE 1*1 four-run Wall uprising and the mitsburg, Md.) baseball TUBS., THURS ft SUN. students $3. Tickets at door inning after the Bulldogs struck for MIDDLETOWN - CBA got Just Crimson Knights went on to defeat team and batted .287 with Monmouth Players Is holding auditions BARBER SHOP JAMBOREE", North four in their half to take a 5-1 lead. five hits but made them count in Red Bank Catholic in the first round three doubles and a borne for grammar ft high school students for Central Division. Mid-Atlantic District, Sean Kauffman, the winning zipping Ocean Township in the of the Monmouth College Invita- run. 'Pirates of Penuncc " May 31 L June 2. 7 S P.E B.S.Q.S.A . Paramount Theater. Shore Conference tourney. Asbury Park, 6 p m. Featuring the ebons pitcher in relief, led off the Indian tional Baseball Tournament. Victoria aid Suaue p m , June 5, p m al the Naveslnk Library rally with a double and scored on The Colts got the only run they Be prepared with any song. champions, the lop 5 quartet winners ft Ike ' RBC rallied in the seventh in- Matarcsyk of Rumson reigning district champions quartet from John Miele's single. Chris Laurias needed in the third when Rich Fosko ning, scoring all three of its runs JUNE!,3ft4 Baltimore. "Olde Nickel Town Four". All THURS., nil. ftSAT . seats $5. seniors ft students $4 For Info Giant indoor garage sale Food available, call. 222-7262 or 44M637 Harbor School, 240 Broad St . Eatontown 10 am -4 pm Annual Strawberry Festival, Presby- terian Church House. Sycamore Are., JUNE 3 - FRIDAY Shrewsbury, from 11-3 Focus - Sponsors speaker on Astrology for JUNE I-SUNDAY singles, divorced, widowed Nancy Levtne. VFW 21TO Flea Market. Sun . June 6, M A COMPUTER Presbyterian Church, Shrewsbury, 352 at the post building. Hwy 36 (east), Port Sycamore Ave.. '<« block east of Rt 35. $ Monmouth (next to A ft P). Advance reser- PM Donation $3 vations $6 per table, day of flea market $10 North Central Division. Mid Atlantic Dis per table Call 141 3*25 trlct Preliminary Barber Shop Quartet Con- Flea Market sponsored by Temple Beth test, S.P.E.B S Q S A Paramount Theatre. Ahm in the temple parking lot, 960 Lloyd CAREER CAN Asbury Park. 8pm , all seats $3 Tickets at Rd Aberdeen. 17 a space. 9-4 For Info •all door 556-5266 Rain or shine JUNE 4 - SATURDAY JUNE 16 ft 11 -FRI. ft SAT. Middletown Twp Historical Society Flea 16th Middletown Folk Festival at Bodnun Market at Croydon Hall Community effort Park (rain site Middletown Township DOUBLE YOUR For reservations call (71-0290 One table $$. 2 tables $10 Rain date Saturday, June II Youth I Folk music, crafts, square and clog dancing Concert Fri nile. 7 30 p.m -Sat., Barnstormers • our annual garage sale workshops and concerts from 11 a.m.'Coa- Proceeds go to the gymnastic fund At the tlnuous children's section, from II SO SALARY POTENTIAL: Barn, Avenue of Two Rivers. Rumson 6-1 a.m. -4:Xp.m. Dancing at $16 p.m. Evening Food, plants, clothes ft treasures concert at 7 30 p.m. Admission, evening concerts, adults U 25. day time events $2 50 Flea Market, Community Fire Co Ladies Children under 11, 50 cents Senior cttliens Auxiliary Hwy. ft Appleton Ave., Leonardo. $1 discount For Information 111-1110. 8-4 Space $7. tables $10.291-0121 or0617. JUNE 11 - SATURDAY Flea Market al Fair Haven Fire House Flemington Bus Trip sponsored by Delta grounds. June 4, 10-4 Rain date June 11. Psi Beta Sigma Phi, $10 per ticket Depart Benefit of Holy Communion Church Steeple Middletown Shopping Center, Rt. 36 at S 30 Fund. Vendors, craftsmen, reserve spaces a.m. Info A tickets, call 541-0673 or 747-6666. $10, table $9, by May 28 747-5729 Christ Church Episcopal. Kings Hwy., Flea Market at Middletown Fire Co No Middletown will hold their annual "Calico 1. sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary Rain date Fair" from 10 a.m. to $ p.m. This year's June 11. To be held In parking lot of flrt- theme will be ''Carnivals ft Clowns" Fea- house, at 292 Rt. 36, Middletown. $ a.m. to 4 tured attraction will be Buffy the Clown, p.m., $6 for Urge space Call 842-2336 or from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Booth will Include 747-6643 for info. arts ft crafts, food, plants ft produce, books, baked goods ft Cool Gourmet along with a Monmouth Co. Parks System Arts and ' raffle, silent auction ft magic snow. Crafts sale, Thompson Park, Lincroft, Sat, June 4. 10-4 Free admission and parking JUNE 14 - TUESDAY Pottery, paintings, macrame, jewelry, SI. Mary's New Monmouth bus trip to stained glass, more. Exhibitors registration Golden Nugget. $6 with $10 rebate (use for closes May 27 142-4000 for further informa- food, show or gambling) Leaves 5p.m. A.C. tion. 11 p.m 767-6138 or 767-3661. Tailgate Flea Market, Sea Bright Boro JUNE 17-FRIDAY parking lot, sponsored by SB Fire Ladies Moonlit* Madness Flea Market, 6 p.m. Auxiliary. June 4, rain date June 11,1 a.m. till ? Tables $7 Indoors, $5 outdoors Vendor to 4 pm. Spaces $6. For Info, call 747-7061 reservations or donations call 671-4646 after 5 p.m. Sponsored by Old Village Fire Co. Monmouth Co. Parka System, Thompson Auxiliary Park Day, Lincroft. Sal., June 4.10-4. Free admission and parking. Arts and Crafts JUNE 11 - SATURDAY exhibitors. Dike expo, pony rides, music, Knights of Columbus, Red Bank Cornell, magic, snake snow, kids art show, more. No. 3167, Indoor Flea Market 160 Fair 642-4000 for further Information. Haven Rd., Fair Haven. I a.m. to $ p.m. Price of tables $4 ft $6. For reservations caU Monmouth Legal Secretaries Aasoc. In- eves., 60-6470. vites you to our shopping tour of the Read- •ft In general, programmers earn about twice as ing, Perm outlet center. Visit 3 major Bus trip to the Philadelphia Zoo at 1 am shopping areas Vanity Fair. Moss Street ft sponsored by St. Clement's Episcopal much as the average earnings of all non-supervisory Hlester'i Lane. Bargains galore In stores by Church, corner of Hwy. 36 ft Church St.. the score. Price $11. Call 776-7(09 or Belford Cost $12 50 Call Mary Jo, 6M-M66. workers in private industry. Surveys have shown that 77MW. . JUNE 22 - WEDNESDAY Data Processing salaries have grown about twice as Westminster Presbyterian Church Flea SI. Mary's New Moo to "Private Lives" Market Raindate June 11 at Middletown with Taylor ft Burton or "Merlin" with last as the inflation rate. Don't miss out, call now. H.S. North, Tindall Rd. parking lot. 9-4. Doug Hennlng, $44 leaves 6 p.m., 787 1131 Spaces $6, with table. $8 Vendors welcome or 787-1651. Call 67M5M, 787-6617. JULY 1-4 - FRIDAY-MONDAY Flea Market, Keformed Church, a Hance 22nd Annual Podell Memorial Arts Festi- Ave., Tinton Falls, * a.m. to 3 p.m. Spaces val on the grounds of the Long Branch $6.741-4671. Rain date June 11. Historical Museum, 1160 Ocean Ave . 11 noon to 11:10 p.m. Free to the viewing Open noose at Monmouth Co. Historical public. Info, call 136-0100 or ZB-6676. 201-843-8500 Association's Holmes-Hendrtckson noose, Longstrcet Rd., (not to Holmdel Park), SEPTEMBER 1 - SATURDAY Ask about Financial Aid Holmdel. 10 a m -4 p.m. Free admissions VERACRUZ Atlantic Cruise, out of New 16th century refreshments, spinning, waiv- York, to Nova Scotia ft Qoebsc. with Mid- COMPUTER PROCESSING INSTITUTE ing ft quilting demonstrations Harp ft flute dletown United Methodist groap. Richard concert, 1-2:30 p.m. For Information Call Wilson, Chaplain. Informa- E. 81, Route 4 West, Paramus, NJ 07652 6B-1466. tion/Reservations 741-9066. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1983 The Arts The Daily Register B7 TELEVISION TODAY SOAP OPERA NOTES eOTX A TEAM Mam Manaon and Rob Nlltaon't 1t:SO O LATE NWKT WITH bara of tha A Taam ara tak film (R)Q DAW LITTERMAN Gutttt GUIDING LIGHT: Vanessa gets romantic involvement Sunny dis- diary. Cecille burns it. Janet vows an prisonar whan thay try to QUEMDAMAMA nawa paraonality Diana drunk when she learns Henry wants mayed when Stephanie demands she to get even with Mark and Stacy raacu* a young girl from a 8 MASTERPCCE THE- Sawyar, comadlan Gary Nola and Quint to live in the house research a story on Tom Bergman, when she files divorce action. raflolous paramilitary cult ATRE "Sons And Lovara" Muladaar, actor Dtbnay (R) Paul tapananct! conflict Colaman with him and Vanessa. Nola gets which foils Dane's plans to go away AS THE WORLD TURNS: Betsy .. Ing fstluigt bttwaan hit Quint to accept the idea. Alan or- with Sunny. Warren and Suzi con- 0 CM. MAOAZMC Bait 0 MARV HARTMAN. MARY tells Steve goodbye Confronted by • bill lagandt pirtlclpata In daap affactlon for hit ders Hope to have the house re- tinue to have problems because she Betsy, Diana denies she had any Kid* dltco«ar tolar anargy tha Craokarlack Old Tina mothar and hit growing HARTMAN •I TslcDII Mountain Sclanc. Baaaball Claaalc; a woman attraction to Miriam. (Part tB MOVK **H "Tha Hall decorated. A picture of Trish and prefers summer school to partying relationship with ( raig Craig re- Cantar In Avon, Connacll who dtalgns clothas. runs 3)O_ With Haroat" (1968, Ors Alan appears in the local news- with the rich. Jenny fears that Andy ma) Rod Taylor. Claudia fuses to make love to Betsy, claim- cat Do you have unwanted items in your house that you've been meaning to get rid of tot years? Like furniture, Kitchen wares, old records and books, clothing and more? You can get rid of these things and turn ^.am into cash by having a garage sale A garage sale can be a lot of fun and The Register can help make yours profitable for you. NAIL DOWN a Free Garage Sale Kits When you place your ad In The Register Classified Section, you can pick up 12.85% your FREE Garage Sale Kit during regular business hours. You'll get 1 sign, 2 arrows, a helpful "How To" Sheet and an inventory Sheet that 13.28% lets you keep track of what you sell and how much money you make. 30-Year Mortgage THI THIHOINTMI ITAAWAN UNIEI Weather Insurance RETURN OF THE JEDI M What's more, The Register Is giving you weather insurance. That means if your Shrewsbury MY TUTOH ule Is rained out, we'll run vour ad again the following week for frssJBut you must UNIIII iWtT IMTHW call and request a re-run) State Bank L INOA SLAIH • IVSIL DAMNING So if you've been thinking about having a garage sale, do it now and let The CHAINED HEAT Register help make your sale a success. Additional kits are available at The I. U. Register for SO' each. 9PACEHUNTEH ia 3-D AovcwTtmll IM THt ronaiooiN nut I Conventional ROUTES MNNIt OUAiO • Pm ORIIR Refinance •71-1020 TOUGH ENOUGH Come on in or call 542-1700 Call 842-7700 Happy Garage Sale! The Register Yen* Hometown New* Sine* 1878 i BS !"!ie iJaily Register TUESDAY, MAY 31,1933 PEANUTS DENNIS THE MENACE ClMltiMMdfajaMu* \tl**L-tf* |nt »o $£$&* CROSSWORD ACROSS M .- uu (2 Slouan 27 Thrown 1 Program 3S Tropical Indian lor- 5 Contour prolactlon 83 Carialn 2tCroaa Mo. 3 10 Cantar 40 SuDorlatlra handlaa 2t Inrtngtha T)' "" 14 Mxllclnil aullln M UnuakMaa author plant 41 Tina as Emulalaa 30 Imontor 16 HaapM 42 Debauch** Xanlhlppa How 31 Pulia BEETLE BAILEY to Partly opan 43 Cardiac contraction DOWN 33 Emnmg 17 Prim, lima •rap YOULLRUlM TVIart 45 - Polnlt 1 Jargon COOKIE SAIP \ XM 2 Nautical UCunod YOUR 20 Qoll peg Park ME WASMAKIts/6 WARMING 21 Tuma to 47 Air tarm YOUR FAVORITE I APPETITE/ tha rtghl 4a A Haathar- ] Mamory 37 Rlao NOT UP 22 Qo up ton 4 Morning MMatal FOOPS FOR -' EATING I 3t Halan'a BEFORE 23 Claopatra'a 49 Chemical molatuta YOUR maid compound 5 Sumptuoua mlllau 44 law PlMMER 24 Concern 52 Stitched maal BIRTMRAV/V4S 26 Dataalallon 53 Sportagrp. 6 Walkalor 2t Mi Baaaay 50 High-level aiarclaa 46 OnMtoy'a 32 Ollva ganui •Miloni 7 M.ilartwm :: Maid •? FamHi .I.I raaarva 61 Circle! t -dlam • Tokyo, country Vntkrday'a Punk Solved: one* to Study MSpanlah [IIIW.IH IIIMI.III HI.IUU cuMcto biiitiiit i-inrin mum 11 California roam UIII.IMIIIJHMHUIt HUM town 51 *oam nun IIIJIIIIIIU 12 Bum 52 l.Aptagu. U IIII.Mill) Mil, Illl III 13 Qaollc 53 Thaatat KUBA-PUB- A RAP. 'CUZ THE TOWN 111 II llll I IIHIIMIlHI.IItlll 1> Monalar org PUS, A MOM ANP THEY'RE TAKING 6HUT OFF . MI 11111 UIJHIIU i:ii'iuii 19 Atllc 54 EadNd THREE KATS PALk&HTEIZ. ONE LAST BATH TH6IK WATGIZ. unnniiiiHUM HH'TIHHTU 23 Saara'a ii Employ. A TUB. 'GOT ANY PETS YOU'D LIKE SCMEWW TO TAKE FOR A wu 1 l ' UNCLB oNct-e KIZ.ZOS RIZZO'5 1 I? h 11 1 SNUFFY SMITH OFIREU I NEVER SEEN IT SHORE IS IT SO THICK jptbb FOGGY OUT THIS MORNIN" 3? I n L M" n T| : ! NIAftY WORTH S6 1 ' ONLLY YOU AND/ THE THAT 1 WONT TRUST U ] 1 WILL KNOW I TRUTH? /VVY COLLEGE TO THERE WAS ENOUGH KESISTANCE A MAN WHO h I 111 H TO YOUR APPOINTMENT TO JUSTIFY E6 AND VW SUDOEN CHANGE OF HEATSI "Why can't I ride MY bike in the house?" POSITION. CARLTONT NO ONE WILL QUESTION YOUR HOROSCOPE By STELLA WILDER Id see what is in store for you Stick to the facts when telling your tomorrow, find your birthday and side of the story today You will easily TUESDAY, MAY 31 read the corresponding paragraph. be "trapped" otherwise. Born today, you are at times Let your birthday star be your daily SAGITTABIUS (Nov. tt-Dec. ID THE WIZARD OF ID moody, even depressed — but for the guide — So long as you remain lelf-con- most part appear to others, at least, to WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 tained. you will not lose control. Help be a contented individual You have GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Al- another to do a good deed. great ambitions, but you are not will- low the studious side of your nature to CAPRICORN (Dec. tt-Jaa. It) - ing to sacrifice much in the way of dominate today You need to in- It is those aspects of daily life that material comforts to fulfill them You vestigate new means of production. please you most that prove surprising have been gifted with several talents CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Your today Go about your business. which you should — may well not — escape into fantasy may create dif- AQUARIUS (Jaa. M-Feb. II) - A take very seriously You could easily ficulties for another Take rare not to speculative venture may suddenly become a force in one of the arts were take selfish action. blow up in your face, as it were. you to be wise enough to gain the right LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - There is Protect your material investment. training and enterprising enough to considerable risk to any venture out- PISCES (Feb. lt-Mirck N) - Pay commercialize results. side the home today Make an effort to attention to appearances. Good You are not one to hesitate when it remain calm in p m grooming makes the difference in comes to demonstrating your affec- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - Your many minor things today. See to it! WHAT A ROW WAS COMING FBOM I bib. BUT ME S4lb THERE THEIR MCXJSE LAS'NXTr tions. On the other hand, you are not dependability is noticed by those in ARIES (Mire. Jl April 11) - Cul- WAS SO MUCH NOISE HE BVCTV. WEDIDNTGETAWINK 1 COULbNT HEAR ME -ANC5 likely to let another know when you high places today Don't seek to tivate your own sense of humor. You WOOLOICALL -» • are displeased with him or his work further yourself, it isn't necessary. can bring real joy into another's life B«CK TOMORBOW) This latter may cause major rifts in LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 221 - Your by seeing the funny side. relationships — to your regret enthusiasm is catching " Many who TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -) Also born on this date are: Wall would not have thought it possible Your expectations of self are fulfilled, Whitman, poet; Clint Eastwood, ac- flock to your aid today. but not your expectations of others. M tor; Alida Valll, actress. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Don't be too disappointed! BLONDIE BRIDGE ADVICE I'M SELLING A I Ll_ TAKE A COPY IN THAT CASE.VDO'LL 'A HUNDRED PUN TAX-REVOLT BOOK NEED THIS BOOK THINGS TO DO IN ace »f diamonds but cannot gain by NORTH CALLER 'OONT PAV PRISON' BY ALFRED SHKINVYOI.I) leading a fourth spade since dummy's *9.85 YOUR TAXES ' 4u ?QJ2 Everybody knows better than to deuce of trumps can ruff (South QJ102 draw dummy s trumps when they're leaves the last trump in dummy on *K85 needed to ruff declarer's losers Not guard against the spades ) WEST EAST everybody knows that it sometimes Smith wins any return and draws AAKQ102 two more rounds of trumps. He can AJ63 pays (o keep a trump in dummy to ruff 10976 a suit that you don't really want to then claim the rest'of the tricks ; A5 097843 ruff. *74 4,10962 Today's South ruffed the third DAILY QUESTION SOUTH spade and took the queen and jack of You hold A 7 4 AK853 K 8 * *74 trumps When East discarded a low At} J3 :'AK853 diamond. South continued with two You open with one heart, and part- more rounds of trumps. ner responds one spade The oppo- 1 4.AQJ3 After winning five trumps. South nents pass What do you say South West North East WHAT AM I COULD GIVE Me ran four clubs, but then he was ANSWER Bid two clubs You're GOIH& TO PO SOME. ICE CRE4/VI AtiP 1 1 * 2 • • Pass through. West saved the ace of temped to jump to three clubs with 4 All VVlTH VOU2/ COOKIES. I'M diamonds and a spade to defeat the your 17 high-card points and two Pass TO COUNT OH IT/ contract. doubletops. but you have ho fit for Opening lead - * K PREDICTABLE spades, and partner may have no fit i Would you like to have Alfred This was all completely predic- for hearts If he wants to drop you at Sheinwold teach you how to play table when East failed to follow suit two clubs, you should be delighted to backgammon? A 12-lesson booklet on the second round of trumps be no higher will Be on the way to you when you South should lead a diamond in- South dealer send $1 plus a stamped, self-addressed stead of a third trump West takes the Both sides vulnerable No. 10 envelope to Backgammon, in NUBBIN care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1000, Los Angeles. Calif. 90053.) MOM ALWAYS WANT6 ME TO BftP TIGER IHEPHANTOM LOAP THIS 1CHI KNOW WH/U HE STILL,.. I HAVE NO OTHER WITH BOOK6 THE LEADER WILL PLAN 5 TO MAKE IT DO WHEN XXI TO KILL tern HEAVY.. ARRIVE THE 1 DON'T SOLD COURteR. •KHJ... ftANSO/H. ...ME. TUESDAY, MAY 31.1983 The Daily Register B9 MONMOUTH PARK TODAY 22S Holmdel 234 Marlboro Hurdler PUBLIC NOTICE HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION Pursuant to the Marlborci til; ui.MO. Mdn.. 1 voft . 4 Fur. UP 4 Crawford* Csrner Road Township Planning Board s re I Cynical Miss (Solomane) ij i 1 binifd inip ibarneti) JI 8 Bald Kino (Vega) w Holmdel. New Jtrity 077 JJ 0*07 auirements, notice is hereby giv IReoalFlirt (BarnelU j, 3 Olympic Pme (Vega) 21 9 Continuous Form IMcKnighO 12 1 en that on May IB. 1983 the follow 4 Woodslown Clown (Thomas)... •> J kicks for PUBLIC NOTICE 3 Bndr to Be (Thomas) v • ID Bone Fish (McCaulev) IU 1 ing action wasidkrn 5 Rahmir (Rocco) 1-1 NOTICE OF SALE 4 Party Alter Dark [Ferrer) . „ 11* Glenmore Castle (Thornburgi t, l PB 130 S3. INJON& PARK OF REAL ESTATE 5 FhgrtiolMairs IPerrel) 5 •; b Suoenor Judqe (Molind) 4-1 7tt: $11,100, Clmr, J vo 1 y». I Fur was given approval tat lilt plan PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. 6 Proud Atlanta iMeiende/) 17 t 4ih )io,ooo, Mdn, 1 ya ft UP. IMft l/ u 1 Gust ol Reason (Perret) s l on Route 9 thai tne Hotmdel Township 7 Mountamvait (McCaulev) j i t Shepherd lMelende/1 3 1 2 Wild Moment (Melendei) ', , the top PB 184 BtA. MARLBORO 2 Minslrel Time (Vega), SI Board ol Education. Holmdel, 2nd: M,Nf>, Clmi , 4 v» ft u», 1Mft I/ U 3 Flying Trap (Vega) .. 4 1 PL A/A »ds given approval to 3 American Jov (McKnignt) .... is l New Jersey, will receive and la Tudor Comedian (Vance) it 4 Puritan Chiel (Melendei) 41 amend ihe Clever Crochet! (rtf X &Wie\\ lutti I This Weeks Used Car Clearance This chicken caddy > Aoul 14 ", idds color and practicality* Ba/aar bestseller1 Who can ifS'it this i color chicken that holds tnerj tu and Omelet polholders Crochet of hrnrtinj worsted weight yam Pattern '80 CHEVY 75 PONTIAC '79 FORD 73 MERCEDES '80 PONTIAC '81 CHEVY 615 easy d^eclions BONNEVILLE 4 dr 6 cyl . CHEvrrre 4 cyi. 4 spa 2000 4 dr. 6 cyl , 4 spd MONTE CARLO 2 dr 6 cyl . VENTURA 2 dr . auto . 6 cyl. man trans, pwr steering & auto . pwr steering A brakes, auto . pwr steering & brakes man Irani., man. staving & . pwr. Hearing A brakes F-1M PICKUP V8. brakes, air, stereo Slock air. stereo, tinted glass, pwr air. stereo, sun root, tinted Stock 183-163. 58.7O< miles pwr steering & brakes. $2.50 (or each oatlpm Add brakas Slock »83-i67 windows/door locks Slock giass. pwr windows, rear de- 42.727 mlkrt WAS (MM WAS SUM 39,249 miles WAWAtt •M1M #82- 5O8A. 125.317 miles SOf eacti pattern lor postage At TRADED WAt f42M •83-164. 23.282 miles WAS froster Stock 183-81. 36.126 and njndimg Studio: 9 171*6 mites WAttMeS •3095 1695 '4995 •3695 •6595 •6595 Laura Wheeler '74 FORD '81 DATSUN '82 CHEVY •80 FORD '80 CHEVY '81 CHEVY Needlecritt Dipt. 61 CHEVETTE 4 dr .4 cyl . 4 CORVETTE 2 dr , VS. aulo . MUSTANO 4 cyl . auto . pwr 1+1 e cyl, MltO.. air. C-10 6 cyl. 3 spd man F-100 PICK UP 6 cyl. 3 spd spd man irans . man steer- pwr steering A brakea. air. starring & brakes Stock pwr Hearing & brakes lr«ns . man steering & man. trans. pwr steering A ing A brakes, air, tinted stereo. Imted glass, pwr win- The Dally Register •83-180. 59 456 mllaa WAI Slock M2--482A. brakM. Cap Stock #83-48, brakes, Cap Slock 163-56 14,320 glass Stock H83-31 46 999 dows/door locks, rear de- I 16.450 mikn WAt |73tS 57.010 miles WA1IS4M mllaa WAt I11,«*i miles WAS (MM Iroster Slock 182.34 11,914 loi 1(1. OM ONIM SO.. Hn miles WAI I1S.1SS toil. »1 10113 film Null, Uiim. lit, Mltrn Nmakti. NfW IQSS'WEEOtECHAn Ull 1995 • 10,695 '6995 •4995 LOG' Alghans jackets guilts '3395 • 13,995 Oolls noHltiM - 150 (tepjns 3t'Kpintms Send SI 50 '80 CHEVY 79 DODQE '77 CHEVY 79 CHEVY '80 CHEVY AUUVTiOmS (2.00 «Kh '80 CHEVY AtPCN WAOON VS. auto, MONTE CARLO 2 Or. VS. CITATION 2 dr 4 cyl 4 M»tt6t SSM CAMANO Z-21 VS. auto, WaPALA 2 dr. 8 cyl. auto, pwr. steering A brakes. aulo . pwr steering & brakes. spd man trans. pwr steer- LUV PICK UP 4 cyl. aulo. uck tar ratifi mi kM#i«|. pwr. Hearing A brakes, air. pwr steering A brakes, air. cruise control Stock «83- air. landau root, tinted glass ing A brakes, air. timed men steering A brakes stereo Stock (63-203 tinted glass Slock «83-146 201. 29.284 mllaa WAS Stock K83-154, 64.980 miles glass Stock I83-50B. 69 988 Stock K82-355. 13.455 miles 32,502 miles WAI M2M 49.990 miles WAt SUM WASD7M mllaa WAttZTM WASI4M8 A Beautiful Dress! in, •7895 •3995 •3395 •4895 •2395 '4495 Printed Pattern 78 BUICK '73 CHEVY '79 FORD '79 CHEVY '81 PONTIAC '81 CHEVY ftTATI WAOOM V8, auto, CAPfMCE 4 dr. auto. VS. OAANADA 4 dr . V8. aulo . MONTE CARLO 2 dr . VB CUSTOM VAN V8. auto, pwr 9361 pwr starring A brakes, air. auto . pwr steering & brakes, FIREBIRD 2 dr . 6 cyl . aulo . air. pwr steering A brakes air. stereo, pwr. steering A pwr steering A brakes, tint- steering A brakes, air, 8-18 Stock 183-182. 44.781 miles brakas Slock H3-197. starao. tinted glass Stock air. stereo, tinted glass stereo, sunroof Stock #82- •83-168, 51.310 mites WAS Slock IS3-77. 59.954 miles ed glass. 31.116 miles WAS WAtMtM S4.S22 miles WAt «2MS SSASs" G20. 21.222 miles WAt A .•jmt oare ••optn avail the WAItSSM HOJM bfifll j! UUt ittsclytil t)«4u!)lul C'css jn: s j..?ht m trie vat 9 s*arn P*'; oantl neckline •4495 snciJet 2JI1 Sc graceful' 1895 •3995 •4995 '5995 •9795 • insii 9361 Misses SuesS :o ;r :i is :i s>» II Hk'l 2'- inns 60 »i» 'abr c Uni $2 50 to uth pttltiti This is a partial listing - call us for a free list of our entire used car inventory. Md 501 In exh Htinn lo •Witier veMiciito* of such a oona t.de deal must. De o'Me'ved o"or lo lime ot deoos MARIAN MARTIN Pattern Dept. 420 CREDIT LINE 741-3135 100% FINANCING The Daily Register NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 73?ttnt IBthSt Ken To«h. NT 10011 Print NAME. UDftESS. 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY. 741-3130 HP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBCR •n*i \ff i«5 money1 It s net a oVan it siealihr «hen ro-j **' Sere for NErV SPRING •ntRN CATALOG tm patten coupon (J2 50 Shrewsbury value! Cjta'os Si 50 The Daily Register SPORTS 3 TUESDAY. MAY 31, 19B3 MAKE A DATE 6 lour town COMICS 8 MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cotillion scholarships No rain on this worth over $17,000 parade ... ASBURY PARK - Elaine Fisher of Neptune High School and Not even yesterdays wet Darryl Hughes of Red Bank Re- weather could keep down the gional High School were named marchers who turned out tor queen and king of the 33rd annual American Legion Pos.t 338's Monmouth County Cotillion, staged annual Memorial Day parade last night before a standing room in Leonardo. Amy Rigano, 8, only crowd in Convention Hall. is helped by her sister Lisa to Nearly $17,000 was awarded in regain her looting and keep scholarship grants. Fisher, who re- the Hags high after slipping ceived a $2,000 scholarship, and on the slick roadway. After Hughes, recipient of a $1,300 schol- conducting services at the arship, were selected from among post on Route 36 at 8:30 a.m., 67 debutantes and 71 escorts on the members 01 the post and the basis of competitive examinations auxiliary ioined other similar to college entrance exams. marchers, such as Mid- The debutantes and escorts had dletown High Schools South earlier been chosen on the basis of and North, to begin their trek outstanding character and down Route 36, stopping at academic achievement the Leonardo Monument tor First runner-up to the queen is services. CIVIC organizations, Janet Scruggs. Monmouth Regional fire companies and other mil- High School. $1,500 scholarship win- itary services participated. ner Juanita Lewis, Red Bank Re- gional High School, second runner- up, received $1,300. Michele Jones, Henry Hudson Regional High School, and Cheryl Grant. Long Branch High School, tied as third f runners-up and will receive $1,000 each Monique Penn Jenkins, Nep- tune High School, and Pier Seetai, Monmouth Regional High School, tied as fourth runners-up and re- ceived $800 scholarships each RnllKr pnolo » Larrv P«rn< Young women who received hon- ROYALTY — Elaine Fisher of Neptune High School and Daryl orable mention and $500 scholar- Hughes of Red Bank Regional High School preside as king and snips each are Chanta Jackson,. queen over the 33rd annual Monmouth County Cotillion. Kathleen Dixon, Mischellette Bot- toms and Cheryl Butterfield, all of Neptune High School: Jennifer Ben- Pamela Shuler and Susan Walker; Frank Suit. Todd Thomas. Leroy nett. Red Bank Regional High Red Bank Catholic High School - Trice. Dennis Taylor and Aaron School, and Gina Tillman. Manas- Lisa Fairfax: Middletown High Walker Red Bank Regional High quan High School School South - Nicole Fulcher; School - Kevin Edwards, Darryl _The escorts who tied as first Freehold High School — Danielle Hughes, Oscar .Johnson, Darren runners-up to the king, and who Hutcherson; Freehold Township Rice and Kelsev Richardson: Loifg1 each receive a $1,100 scholarship, High School — Kimberly Johnson Branch High School - Michael are Douglas Smith of Long Branch and Kelly Peters, and Manasquan Eddy. Gerald W Frost, Henry Grif- High School, and Stanley Harrison High School — Gina Tillman. fin. Hobert Jones. Gary McDuffy. of Matawan Regional High School. Cotillion escorts were: Anthony Dean-Neil. Andrew Dean- Horner Williams, Rumson-Fair Neil. Daryl Newman. Michael Ste- Haven Regional High School, third Neptune High School — Maurice "fc. - Allen. Lamont Brison, James Daye. phenson. Douglas Smith. Nathan runner-up, was awarded a $1,000 Stokes, Scott Sartor. Edward Terry scholarship, and Monte Masters of David Henderson, Steven Isaac. George K Jones. Monte Masters, and Jerry Watson. Howell High Neptune High School, received an School - Melvin Fair. Red Bank $800 scholarship as fourth runner- James E. Pierce, Daniel Roberson, Donnell Savage, Jeffery Williams. Catholic High School - George up Ford and Erik Proctor; Freehold The debutantes from the various Rodney Williams and Howard West; United States Military Academy High School —' Rodeny Scott high schools were: Gregory. Ernest Hickman and Raritan High School. Hazlet — Preparatory School, Fort Mon- Rtgilttr photos bv Ljrry Ptrm mouth — Cadet Michael Armstrong, Rafael Zamot: Manasquan High Benita Averite: Red Bank Regional School — Jay Jones, and Rumson- High School, Little Silver - Jen- Chicago, III,; Cadet Courtney Bill- ington. Hartford, Conn.; Cadet Fair Haven Regional High School — nifer Bennett and Juanita Lewis; Horner Williams . Neptune High School - Mischellette Keith Greaux, New York; Cadet •Bottoms. Valerie Brown, Cheryl Howard Johnson. Sandusky, Ohio: Cadet Stephen Morris. Bronx. N. Raymond J Williams. Red Butterfield, Kecia Carpenter, Char- Bank, was general chairman of the maine Dale, Kathleen Dixon, Elaine Y . Cadet Daniel Williams. Long Island. N. Y.; Cadet Terrance Cotillion committee Other ex- Fisher, Angela Fitch, Wanda ecutive officers included Deborah Flowers, Antoinette Gist, Daphay Campbell. Moorestown, and Cadet James Craig. Toledo, Ohio. . H Hall. Fair Haven, first vice pres- Haynes. Jacqueline Haynes, Lisa ident: Jane Austin. Red Bank, sec- 5 years ago Hoiland. Chanta Jackson. Bridget Also, from Matawan Regional ond vice president; Eve Artis, Long 10 years ago 50 years ago James, Monique Penn Jenkins, Lori High School — Michael Bethune, Branch, recording secretary; Amid the crackle of musket fire Building that served as the Little Residents contribute to the com- Jones, Tracy Jones, Lisa Myrick, Dontrell Harris, Stanley Harrison, Frances Y Williams, Neptune, cor- and the roar of an 18th century Silver Post Office for the first half munity flower garden at the corner Anita Oates, Melissa Roy, Sonya Rodney Scott and Lewis Williams; responding secretary; Gloria John- cannon, approximately 500 people of the century is moved through the of Sycamore Avenue and Broad Standard, Alicia Whittaker and Monmouth Regional High School — son. Shrewsbury, financial secre witness the unveiling of the new heart of town to the borough-owned Street. Tracy Williams: Matawan Regional Dywane Birch and Melton McCrim- tary; James M. Acker. Freehold, Museum of the Citizen Soldier at Ft. property where it will be re- High School — Rosalind Clax, Robin mons; Asbury Park High School, treasurer; Kathleen Young, Red Hancock Ten-year-old Thomas Finn Jr. Harris. Deneen Hughes. Karen furbished as an historical museum. finds ten-dollar bill in Mount Olive Chris Cokley. David Cook, Anthony Bank, sergeant-at-arms: Pauline Manderville and Regina Parrish, Goddard, Bernard Henderson, John Smith. Long Branch, parlia- Fire officials blame arson for the County and state officials check Cemetery. plans for new Assunpink River flood and Asbury Park High School — Johnson, Leonard Mayweather, mentarian, and Mary Moore. Red fire at the old Mahon farmhouse, Referendums to give citizens the Tracy Cook, Karen Ford, Kathy Donald Nicholson, Bobby Palmer, Bank, historian. East Keansburg control project. The Most Rev. George W Ahr. right to abolish the blue laws to Henderson, Cordelia Jackson. Kecia permit Sunday moving picture Jackson, Gartryce Jones, Karen Jughandles on Route 35 in Mid- bishop of Trenton presides at the first annual commencement of St. shows are held in Greater Red Shorter, Debra Sims, Janice Suit, dletown are beautified by Garden Bank. Patricia Williams and Bridget Club R.F.D. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, Young Mrs. Bernard Barrett of Long 1OO years ago Also, from Monmouth Regional Man is charged with arson Branch and Mrs William McCarthy 20 years ago High School, Tinton Falls — Step- of Rumson win in the design and A large group of Red Bank resi- hanie Cooper, Shonda Parland, Cyn- RED BANK - Police charged a According to the spokesman, horticulture divisions in the Stan- A family today has to earn dents visit New York for the open- thia Redd. Lavetta Scott, Janet local man with arson yesterday in evidence at the scene of the fire dard Flower Show staged by the {26.934 to match the purchasing ing of the Brooklyn Bridge. Scruggs and Pier Seetai; Henry connection with a Sunday night fire indicated that the blaze had not been Navesink Garden Club, Long power of $10,000 in 1939. according Ed Berlew finds an unusually Hudson Regional School, Highlands at a Central Avenue residence. accidental Morris was arrested Branch to the National Industrial Con- large and fine pearl from a clam he — Michele Jones; Long Branch yesterday morning after an in- ference. caught. High School — Beverly Domingo, Donald Morris, 28, of 297 vestigation by borough Detective Monmouth County Panhellenic, Tercentenary Day celebration in A horse-drawn wagon operated Lucricia Evans, Cheryl Grant, Shrewsbury Ave , was charged with Sgt. James Clayton, Detective Rob- Marlboro, sponsors its fourth annual Little Silver features a town crier, by Joseph Lawrence of Middletown Pamela Hart, Patricia Hart, setting fire to a house at 24 Central ert Scott, and Detective Joseph women's doubles tennis tour- folk singers in period costumes, is involved in a collision with anoth- Ave. at 9:30 Friday evening, a po- Hoflman. and county investigator Gesella McDuffy, Cynthia Murphy. Fred Dispensiere. nament. dancing and sunny skies. er wagon. No injuries reported. Christie Parker. Lisa Shuler, lice spokesman said yesterday COMMUNITY CALENDAR FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak 36, Leonardo, will sponsor a rum- through program reservations at noon. The public is invited. TODAY Chapter, Sweet Adelines, meets SATURDAY mage sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the center. ' HOLMDEL - The Monmouth HOLMDEL - A bike hike of his- the post headquarters. Varied items Dixielanders will perform in a free MATAWAN - Sylvia Griffin, every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the MATAWAN - The Matawan Monmouth County Extension home Freehold Township Public Safety toric Middletown will take place including bric-a-brac, furniture and outdoor concert at 3 p.m. at from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The hike clothing will be for sale. Junior Woman's Club will collect Holmdel Park. Longstreet Road economist, will present "I Have Building, Municipal Plaza. Women newspapers for recycling in the Feelings" at the Matawan-Aber- who enjoy singing are invited to will start at Holmdel Park Activity FREEHOLD — The 3rd annual Listeners should provide their own Center, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Canoe Jamboree sponsored by the Strathmore Shopping Center park- chairs. deen Public Library today and come and try barbershop-style har- ing lot on Route 34. All proceeds will tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. The pro- mony. No experience is required. The small fee includes trip leader, Monmouth County Park System will The outdoor entertainment "sag" wagon, maps and lemonade be held at Turkey Swamp Park, be donated to local charities. The gram looks at life from a child's For information, call I.ynne Woman's Club collects recycled series is sponsored by the Mon- viewpoint. All parents are invited to McCreight or Lois Holston, both of for lunch. Information can be ob- Georgia Road. Contact program mouth County Park System and is tained through program reserva- reservations. Thompson Park, Lin- newspapers the first Saturday of attend on either day and no regis- Freehold. every month. held weather permitting tration is necessary. tions, Thompson Park, Lincroft croft, for information. COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills MATAWAN - The Senior Social Chapter of Sweet Adelines an- MIDDLETOWN - The Auxiliary HOLMDEL — The Monmouth to American Legion Post 338, Route County Park System will hold four Club of Minnisink Village. Route 79, TOMORROW nounces its weekly meetings, will have a cake sale at 10 a.m. at MONDAY Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the sessions of "Saturday Down on the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Farm" from 9 am to 4 p.m. at the Community Building. Free screening for high blood pres- Colts Neck Reformed Church. Pros- UNION BEACH - The Union FREEHOLD- The Elysium pective members and guests are Longstreet Farm, Holmdel Park, Chorale. Julian Livingston, direc- sure will be conducted from 1 to 4 Longstreet Road. Beach Memorial Library, 810 Union p.m. at Bayshorc Pharmacy, Route welcome For information, call Ave . will hold its Annual Lawn Sale tor, meets at 8 p m. every Monday Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or AGENDA The fee includes a T-shirt and evening at the Reformed Church, CC 36. straw hat. Information can be ob- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The rain date Marilyn Stetson, Freehold. is Sunday Donations of items for W. Main St Interested parties are The screening will be conducted tained through program reserva- always welcome to audition by the Monmouth Hypertension Con- tions, Thompson Park, Lincroft. the sale may be left at the library FRIDAY Today during its regular hours. Anyone FREEHOLD- HOPE (Helping trol Project in cooperation with MIDDLETOWN - A beginners- Other People Evolve), a self-help MCOSS Nursing Services and Mon- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - wishing to volunteer to help at the rock climbing clinic will be held this sale should contact the library. group for widows and widowers, mouth County health officers. FREEHOLD- St. Robert Council, 8 p.m. weekend. Instruction will be given meets weekly on Mondays at 8 p.m. KEANSBURG - There will be Bellarmine Church will hold its Fri- Tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and a in the Monmouth Social Services free high blood pressure screenings day night at the movies at 8 p.m. field trip from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY Btulding. (use' rear entrance,) for -anyone between the ages of 18 when "Star Wars" and the cartoon MIDDLETOWN - Planning tomorrow. Participants will meet at KozloskiRd . Freehold. It is free The Three Stooges" will be the Thompson Park Visitor Center. MIDDLETOWN - The Ameri- and 64 from 9 am to noon at the Board, 7:30 p.m. can Legion Post 338 Auxiliary, and open toShe public For informa- United Counties Trust, Church shown. Tickets, popcorn and soda HOLMDEL - Board of Educa- Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. tion call Dot Reutter. Lincroft or will be sold at the door. Route 36, Leonardo, will hold its i Street and Carr Avenue. tion. 8 p.m. Reservations should be made monthly breakfast from 7 a.m. to Marion Kraft. Farmingdale The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 MAKE A DATE 6 TUESDAY, MAY 31. 19B3 Your Town COMICS 8 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH Cotillion scholarships worth over $17,000 ASBURY PARK - Elaine Fisher of Neptune High School and Darryl Hughes of Red Bank Re- gional High School were named queen and king of the 33rd annual Monmouth County Cotillion, staged last night before a standing room only crowd in Convention Hall. Nearly $17,000 was awarded in scholarship grants. Fisher, who re- ceived a $2,000 scholarship, and Hughes, recipient of a $1,300 schol- arship, were selected from among 67 debutantes and 71 escorts on the basis' of competitive examinations similar to college entrance exams. The debutantes and escorts had earlier been chosen on the basis of outstanding character and academic achievement. First runner-up to the queen is Janet Scruggs. Monmouth Regional High School, $1,500 scholarship win- ner Juanita Lewis, Red Bank Re- gional High School, second runner- up, received $1,300. Michele Jones, , Henry Hudson Regional High ' School, and Cheryl Grant, Long Branch High School, tied as third runners-up and will receive $1,000 each Monique Penn Jenkins, Nep- tune High School, and Pier Seetai, Monmouth Regional High School, tied as fourth runners-up and re- ceived $800 scholarships each. RMlttor »h«1o by Larry Ptrna Parade passes; Young women who received hon- ROYALTY — Elaine Fisher of Neptune High School and Oaryl orable mention and $500 scholar- Hughes of Red Bank Regional High School preside as king and ships each are Chanta Jackson, queen over the 33rd annual Monmouth County Cotillion. clouds don't Kathleen Dixon, Mischellette Bot- Rtflliltr photo* by Carry Ptrni toms and Cheryl Butterfield, all of Despite the dismal weather, Neptune High School; Jennifer Ben- Hazlet observed Memorial nett. Red Bank Regional High Pamela Shuler and Susan Walker; Frank Suit, Todd Thomas, Leroy Day yesterday with services School, and Gina Tillman, Manas- Red Bank Catholic High School - Trice, Dennis Taylor and Aaron and a parade, above, co-spon- quan High School Lisa Fairfax, Middletown High Walker Red Bank Regional High sored bv the VFW Post 4303 School South - Nicole Fulcher, School — Kevin Edwards, Darryl The escorts who tied as first Freehold High School - Danielle Hughes. Oscar Johnson, Darren and the township Recreation runners-up to the king, and who Commission. The march Hutchersun; Freehold Township Rice and Kelsey Richardson; Long each receive a $1,100 scholarship, Branch High School - Michael began at 11 a.m. from the en- are Douglas Smith of Long Branch High School — Kimberly Johnson trance area of Veterans Me- High School, and Stanley Harrison and Kelly Peters, and Manasquan Eddy, Gerald W Frost. Henry Grif- morial Park on Union Ave- of Matawan Regional High School High School — Gina Tillman. fin. Robert Jones. Gary McDuffy, nue. Joining in were the Gold Horner Williams, Rumson-Fair Cotillion escorts were. Anthony Dean-Neil. Andrew Dean- Star Mothers, a Barbershop Haven Regional High School, third Neptune High School — Maurice Neil. Daryl Newman. Michael Ste- Chorus and the Raritan High runner-up, was awarded a $1,000 Allen, Lamont Brison, James Daye. phenson. Douglas Smith, Nathan Brass Ensemble. Meanwhile, scholarship, and Monte Masters of David Henderson, Steven Isaac, Stokes. Scott Sartor. Edward Terry in Sea Bright, hardy souls Neptune High School, received an George K Jones, Monte Masters, and Jerry Watson; Howell High searching for the sun did a $800 scholarship as fourth runner- James E. Pierce, Daniel Roberson, School - Melvin Fair. Red Bank slow burn of another kind as up Donnell Savage, Jeffery Williams, Catholic High School - George Ford and Erik Proctor, Freehold they were thwarted bv a The debutantes from the various Rodney Williams and Howard West; downpour. Left, Fair Haven United States Military Academy High School — Rodeny Scott high schools were: Gregory. Ernest Hickman and residents John Feeny, Chuck Raritan High School. Hazlet - Preparatory School, Fort Mon- Volker and Steve Culver sit mouth — Cadet Michael Armstrong,' Rafael Zamot; Manasquan High Benita Averite. Red Bank Regional School — Jay Jones, and Rumson- out the clouds — in the park- High School, Little Silver — Jen- Chicago, III.; Cadet Courtney Bill ing lot. nifer Bennett and Juanita Lewis; ington, Hartford, Conn ; Cadet Fair Haven Regional High School — Neptune High School - Mischellette Keith Greaux. New York; Cadet Horner Williams Bottoms. Valerie Brown, Cheryl Howard Johnson, Sandusky, Ohio, Cadet Stephen Morris, Bronx, N Raymond J Williams. Red Butterfield. Kecia Carpenter, Char Bank, was general chairman of the maine Dale, Kathleen Dixon, Elaine Y , Cadet Daniel Williams, Long Island. N Y Cadet Terrance Cotillion committee Other ex- Fisher, Angela Fitch. Wanda ecutive officers included Deborah Flowers, Antoinette Gist, Daphay Campbell, Moorestown, and Cadet James Craig. Toledo. Ohio. H. Hall, Fair Haven, first vice pres- Haynes. Jacqueline Haynes, Lisa ident; Jane Austin. Red Bank, sec- Holland, Chanta Jackson, Bridget ond vice president. Eve Artis. Long 5 years ago James, Monique Penn Jenkins, Lori Also, from Matawan Kegional 10 years ago 50 years ago High School - Michael Bethune, Branch, recording secretary; Amid the crackle of musket fire Jones. Tracy Jones, Lisa Myrick, Building that served as the Little Residents contribute to the com- Anita Oates, Melissa Roy, Sonya Dontrell Harris, Stanley Harrison, Frances Y. Williams, Neptune, cor- and the roar of an 18th century Silver Post Office for the first half munity flower garden at the corner Standard. Alicia Whittaker and Rodney Scott and Lewis Williams; responding secretary; Gloria John- cannon, approximately 500 people of the century is moved through the of Sycamore Avenue and Broad Tracy Williams; Matawan Regional Monmouth Regional High School — son. Shrewsbury, financial secre witness the unveiling of the new heart of town to the borough-owned Street High School — Rosalind Clax, Robin Dywane Birch and Melton McCrlm- tary; James M Acker. Freehold, Museum of the Citizen Soldier at Ft. property where it will be re- Ten-year-old Thomas Finn Jr. Harris, Deneen Hughes, Karen mons. Asbury Park High School, treasurer. Kathleen Young. Red Hancock. furbished as an historical museum. finds ten-dollar bill in Mount Olive Manderville and Regina Parrish, Chris Cokley, David Cook, Anthony Bank, sergeant-alarms. Pauline Goddard. Bernard Henderson, John Smith. Long Branch, parlia- Fire officials blame arson for the County and state officials check Cemetery. and Asbury Park High School — plans for new Assunpink River flood Tracy Cook, Karen Ford. Kathy Johnson, Leonard Mayweather, mentarian, and Mary Moore. Red fire at the old Mahon farmhouse. Referendums to give citizens the Donald Nichorson, Bobby Palmer. Bank, historian East Keansburg. control project. Henderson, Cordelia Jackson, Kecia The Most Rev. George W. Ahr, right to abolish the blue laws to Jackson. Gartryce Jones, Karen permit Sunday moving picture Jughandles on Route 35 in Mid- bishop of Trenjon presides at the Shorter, Debra Sims, Janice Suit, first annual commencement of St shows are held in Greater Red Patricia Williams and Bridget dletown are beautified by Garden Bank. • Club R.F.D. John Vianney High School, Young Holmdel. Mrs. Bernard Barrett of Long 1OO years ago Also, from Monmouth Regional Man is charged with arson Branch and Mrs. William McCarthy 20 years ago High School, Tinton Falls — Step- of Rumson win in the design and A large group of Red Bank resi- hanie Cooper, Shonda Parland, Cyn- RED BANK - Police charged a According to the spokesman, horticulture divisions in the Stan- A family today has to earn dents visit New York for the open- thia Redd. Lavetta Scott, Janet local man with arson yesterday in evidence at the scene of the fire dard Flower Show staged by the $26,934 to match the purchasing ing of the Brooklyn Bridge. Scruggs and Pier Seetai; Henry connection with a Sunday night fire, indicated that the blaze had not been power of $10,000 in 1939, according Ed Berlew finds an nnusually Hudson Regional School, Highlands at a Central Avenue residence. accidental. Morris was arrested Navesink Garden Club, Long yesterday morning after an in- Branch. to the National Industrial Con- large and fine pearl from a clam he — Michele Jones; Long Branch ference caught. High School — Beverly Domingo, Donald Morris, 28, of 297 vestigation by borough Detective Monmouth County Panhellenic. Tercentenary Day celebration in A horse-drawn wagon operated Lucricia Evans, Cheryl Grant, Shrewsbury Ave . was charged with Sgt. James Clayton, Detective Rob- Marlboro, sponsors its fourth annual Little Silver features a town crier, by Joseph Lawrence of Middletown Pamela Hart. Patricia Hart, setting fire to a house at 24 Central ert Scott, and Detective Joseph women's doubles tennis tour- folk singers in period costumes, Gesella McDuffy, Cynthia Murphy, Ave. at 9:30 Friday evening, a po- Hoffman, and county investigator is involved in a collision with anoth- Fred Dispensiere. nament. dancing and sunny skies. er wagon. No injuries reported. Christie Parker, Lisa Shuler, lice spokesman said yesterday. COMMUNITY CALENDAR days and four nights, Oct. 17-21. mony. No experience is required. Health Fair will be held at the mu- every month. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church TODAY Seats are limited, so early reserva- For information, call Lynne nicipal center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MATAWAN - The Senior Social will have a Parish Family Commu- OLD BRIDGE - The Parks and tions are suggested. Contact Lillian McCreight or Lois Holston, both of The event will offer health informa- Club of Minnisink Village, Route 79, nion Breakfast on June 12, following Recreation Department is sponsor- MacDonald, 470 Harding Road, Freehold. tion, tests, screenings and exhibits. will have a cake sale at 10 a.m. at the 8:15 a.m. Mass. The guest ing a trip to the Playboy Club in Laurence Harbor. COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills It is sponsored by the township the Community Building. speaker will be Dolores Greer, a Atlantic City on June 28. Regis- Chapter of Sweet Adelines an- health department, Old Bridge Re- UNION BEACH - The Union social worker with Catholic Chari- trations are accepted daily at the TOMORROW nounces its weekly meetings, gional Hospital and the hospital aux- Beach Memorial Library, S10 Union ties in New York, and with the As- Civic Center between 8:30 a.m. to 4 KEANSBURG - There will be Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the iliary. Ave., will hold its Annual Lawn Sale sociation for Human Life. She will p.m. free high blood pressure screenings 'Colts Neck Reformed Church. Pros- MATAWAN - The Matawan from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The rain date speak on family life. OLD BRIDGE — The Parks and for anyone between the ages of 18 pective members and guests are is Sunday. Donations of items for Reservations must be made by Recreation Department is sponsor- Junior Woman's Club will collect and 64 from 9 a.m. to noon at the welcome. For information, call newspapers for recycling in the the sale may be left at the library today. Contact Claire Delaney or ing a trip to the Kutztown Folk United Counties Trust, Church Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or during its regular hours. Anyone Margaret Kelly for tickets. Festival on July 6 Registrations are Strathmore Shopping Center park- Street and Carr Avenue. Marilyn Stetson, Freehold. ing lot on Route 34. All proceeds will wishing to volunteer to help at the LAURENCE HARBOR - New accepted at the Civic Center daily : sale should contact the library. from 8:30a.m. to4p.m ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - be donated to local charities. The officers of the Altar and Rosary Free screening for high blood pres- SATURDAY Woman's Club collects recycled FREEHOLD — The 3rd annual Society of St. Lawrence Roman MATAWAN - Sylvia Griffin, sure will be conducted from 1 to 4 OLD BRIDGE - The Old Bridge newspapers the first Saturday of Canoe Jamboree sponsored by the Catholic Church will be installed at Monmouth County Extension home p m at Bayshore Pharmacy, Route Monmouth County Park System will the 10:45 a.m. Mass. The officers economist, will present "I Have 36. be held at Turkey Swamp ."ark, are^Eileen Grau. president, Elix- Feelings " at the Matawan-Aber- The screening will be conducted Georgia Road. Contact program abeth Flora, vice president; Irene deen Public Library today and by the Monmouth Hypertension Con- reservations, Thompson Park, Lin- Jones, treasurer; Dolores Silva, re- tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. The pro- trol Project in cooperation with ON THE AGENDA croft, for information. cording secretary, and Pauline gram looks at life from a child's MCOSS Nursing Services and Mon- Swan, corresponding secretary. viewpoint. All parents are invited to mouth County health officers. SUNDAY HOLMDEL — The Monmouth attend on either day and no regis- UNION BEACH - Planning Today Board, 8 pm. KEYPORT - Veterans of For- Dixielanders will perform in a free tration is necessary. However only FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak eign Wars Post 4247, its Auxiliary outdoor concert at 3 p.m. at children registered for the spring Chapter. Sweet Adelines, meets HAZLET — Committee, 8 p.m. Tomorrow and the Junior Girls Unit will par- Holmdel Park, Longstreet Road. session may attend storytime on every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the KEYPORT - Council caucus, 8 ticipate in the celebration of Perth Listeners should provide their own those days Freehold Township Public Safety p.m. ABERDEEN — Environmental Amboy's 300th Birthday today. A chairs. OLD BRIDGE - The Madison Building, Municipal Plaza. Women KEYPORT - Board of Health, 8 Board, 8 p.m. parade and many festivities are The outdoor entertainment Seniors of Old Bridge Township are who enjoy singing are invited to p.m. KEYPORT - Board of Educa- planned. series is sponsored by the Mon- planning a trip to CapeT'od for five come and try barbershop-style har- MATAWAN - Council, 8 pm tion caucus, 8 p.m. LAURENCE HARBOR - St. mouth County Park System SPORTS 3 The Daily Register MAKE A DATE 6 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1983 Your Town B COMICS 8 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Cotillion scholarships worth over $17,000 < ASBURY PARK - Elaine Fisher of Neptune High School and • -..,,,; rtugiici ,,;-r^u n...,;. ru gional High School were named queen and king of the 33rd annual Monmouth County Cotillion, staged last night before a standing room only crowd in Convention Hall. Nearly $17,000 was'awarded in scholarship grants Fisher, who re- ceived a $2,000 scholarship, and Hughes, recipient of a $1,300 schol- arship, were selected from among 67 debutantes and 71 escorts on the basis of competitive examinations similar to college entrance exams. The debutantes, and escorts had earlier been chosen on the basis of outstanding character and academic achievement Youthful observers, above, made First runner-up to the queen is sure they grabbed ringside seats to Janet Scruggs, Monmouth Regional view yesterday's Memorial Day pa- High School, $1,500 scholarship win- rade in Freehold. Preceeded by a ner Juanita Lewis, Red Bank Re- ceremony at the Hall of Records at gional High School, second runner- 9:15 a.m., the march, sponsored by up, received $1,300. Miehele Jones, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Henry Hudson Regional High American Legion, the Jewish War Veterans and the Marine Corps School, and Cheryl Grant, Long League, began at 10 am from Rob- Branch High School, tied as third ertsville Road. The ceremony fea- runners-up and" will receive $1,000 tured a speech by Congresman Mat- each Monique Penn Jenkins, Nep- thew Rinaldi, left, and Col. Melville tune High.School.' and Pier Seetai, A Drisko Jr Below, participants Monmouth Regional High School, get in the line of march and wait for tied as fourth runners-up and re- the signal to begin ceived $800 scholarships each. Young women who received hon- ROYALTY — Elaine Fisher of Neptune High School and Darvl orable mention and $500 scholar- Hughes of Red Bank Regional High School preside as king and ships each are Chanta Jackson, queen over the 33rd annual Monmouth County Cotillion Kathleen Dixon. Mischellette Bot- toms and Cheryl Butterfield, all of Neptune High School; Jennifer Ben- Pamela Shuler and Susan Walker; Frank Suit. Todd Ttihmas, Leroy nett, Red Bank Regional High Red Bank Catholic High School - Trice, Dennis Taylor/and Aaron School, and Gina Tillman, Manas- Lisa Fairfax; Middletown High Walker: Red Hank Regional High quan High School. School South — Nicole Fulcher; Sfltwol - Kevin Edwards. Darryl The escorts who tied as first Freehold High School - Danielle Hughes. Oscar .luhnsun. Darren runners-up to the king, and who Hutcherson; Freehold Township Rice and Kelsey Richardson; Long each receive a $1,100 scholarship, High School — Kimberly Johnson Branch High School Michael are Douglas Smith of Long Branch . and Kelly Peters, and Manasquan £ddy. Gerald W. Frost. Henry Grif- High School, and Stanley Harrison High School — Gina Tillman. fin, Robert Jones. Gary McDuffy. of Matawan Regional High School Cotillion escorts were: Anthony Dean-Neil. Andrew Dean- Horner Williams, Rumson-Fair Neptune High School — Maurice Neil, Daryl Newman. Michael Sle- Haven Regional High School, third Allen. Lamont Brison, James Daye, phenson, Douglas Smith. Nathan runner-up, was awarded a $1,000 David Henderson, Steven Isaac, Stokes, Scott Sartor. Edward Terry scholarship, and Monte Masters of George K. Jones, Monte Masters, and Jerry Watson Howell High Neptune High School, received an James E. Pierce, Daniel Roberson, School - Melvin Fair; Red Bank $800 scholarship as fourth runner- Donnell Savage, Jeffery Williams, Catholic High School - George up Rodney Williams and Howard West; Ford and Erik Proctor. Freehold The debutantes from the various United States Military Academy High School - Rodeny Scott high schools were: Preparatory School. Fort Mon- Gregory. Ernest Hickman and Raritan High School. Hazlet — mouth — Cadet Michael Armstrong, Rafael Zamot. Manasquan High Benita Averite; Red Bank Regional Chicago, 111,; Cadet Courtney Bill- School — Jay Jones, and Rumson- High School, Little Silver - Jen- ington, Hartford, Conn.; Cadet . Fair Haven Regional High School — nifer Bennett and Juanita Lewis; Keith Greaux, New York; Cadet Horner Williams Neptune High School — Mischellette Howard Johnson, Sandusky. Ohio; Bottoms, Valerie Brown, Cheryl Cadet Stephen Morris, Bronx, N. Raymond .1 Williams, Red . Butterfield. Kecia Carpenter, Char- Y.; Cadet Daniel Williams, Long Bank, was general chairman of the maine Dale, Kathleen Dixon, Elaine Island, N. Y.; Cadet Terrance Cotillion committee Other ex- Fisher. Angela Fitch. Wanda Campbell, Moorestown, and Cadet ecutive officers included Deborah Flowers, Antoinette Gist, Daphay James Craig, Toledo, Ohio. H. Hall, Fair Haven, first vice pres- Haynes. Jacqueline Haynes, Lisa ident; Jane Austin. Red Bank, sec- 5 years ago Holland. Chanta Jackson, Bridget Also, from Matawan Regional ond vice president Eve Artis. Long 10 years ago 50 years ago James. Monique Penn Jenkins, Lori High School — Michael Bethune. Branch, recording secretary;. Jones. Tracy Jones, Lisa Myrick, - Amid the crackle of musket fire Building that served as the Little Residents contribute to the com- Dontrell Harris, Stanley Harrison. Frances V Williams. Neptune, cor- Anita Oates, Melissa Roy,. Sonya and the roar of an 18th century Silver Post Office for the first half munity flower garden at the corner Rodney Scott and Lewis Williams; responding secretary. Gloria John- Standard. Alicia Whittaker and cannon, approximately 500 people of the century is moved through the of Sycamore Avenue and Broad Monmouth Regional High School — son, Shrewsbury, financial secre Tracy Williams; Matawan Regional Dywane Birch and Melton McCrim- witness the unveiling of the new heart of town to the borough-owned Street tary. James M Acker. Freehold, High School — Rosalind Clax, Robin mons; Asbury Park High School. treasurer. Kathleen Young. Red Museum of the Citizen Soldier at Ft property where it will be re- Ten-year-old Thomas Finn Jr. Harris. Deneen Hughes, Karen Chris Cokley, David Cook, Anthony Bank, sergeant-alarms. Pauline Hancock furbished as an historical museum finus ten-dollar bill in Mount Olive Manderville and Regina Parrish; Goddard, Bernard Henderson, John Smith. Long Branch, parlia- County and state officials'check Cemetery Fire officials blame arson for the plans for new Assunpink River flood and Asbury Park High School — Johnson. Leonard Mayweather, mentarian, and Mary Moore. Red Referendums to give citizens the Donald Nichofson, Bobby Palmer, fire at the old Mahon farmhouse. control project. Tracy Cook, Karen Ford, Kathy Bank, historian right to abolish the blue laws to East Keansburg The Most Rev George W. Ahr, Henderson, Cordelia Jackson, Kecia permit Sunday moving picture bishop of Trenton presides at the Jackson, Gartryce Jones, Karen Jughandles on Route 35 in Mid shows are held in Greater Red first annual commencement of St. Shorter. Debra Sims, Janice Suit, dletown are beautified by Garden Bank. Patricia Williams and Bridget Club R.F.D. John Vianney High School. Holmdel Young. Man is charged with arson Mrs. Bernard Barrett of Long 100 years ago Also, from Monmouth Regional Branch and Mrs William McCarthy High School. Tinton Falls - Step- 20 years ago A large group of Red Bank resi- . RED BANK - Police charged a According li> the spokesman, of Rumson win in the design and hanie Cooper, Shonda Parland, Cyn- dents visit New York for the open- local man with arson yesterday in evidence at the scene of the fire horticulture divisions in the Stan- A family today has to earn thia Redd. Lavetta Scott, Janet ing of the Brooklyn Bridge. connection with a Sunday night fire indicated that the blaze had not been dard Flower Show staged by the $26,934 to match the purchasing Scruggs and Pier Seetai; Henry power of $10,000 in 1939, according Ed Berlew finds an unusually Hudson Regional School, Highlands at a Central Avenue residence accidental Morris was arrested Navesink Garden Club, Long yesterday morning after an in- to the National Industrial Con- large and fine pearl from a clam he — Miehele Jones. Long Branch Branch. vestigation by borough Detective ference caught. High School — Beverly Domingo, Donald Morris. 28, of 297 Sgt. James Clayton. Detective Kob- Monmouth County Panhellenic, Tercentenary Day celebration in A horse-drawn wagon operated Lucricia Evans, Cheryl Grant. Shrewsbury Ave., was charged with ert Scott, and Detective Joseph Marlboro, sponsors its fourth annual Little Silver features a town crier, by Joseph Lawrence of Middletown setting fire to a house at 24 Central Pamela Hart. Patricia Hart, Hoffman, and county investigator women's doubles tennis tour- folk singers in period costumes, is involved in a collision with anoth- Ave at 9:30 Friday evening, a po- Gesella McDuffy. Cynthia Murphy, Fred Dispensiere nament. dancing and sunny skies. er wagon. No injuries reported. Christie Parker, Lisa Shuler, lice spokesman said yesterday COMMUNITY CALENDAR sessions ot "Saturday Down on the come and try barbershop-style har- categories. Participation is open to annual roast beef dinner at the Fire series is sponsored by the Mon- Farm" from 9 am to 4 p.m. at TOMORROW mony. No experience is required. Art Society nembers For informa- House on Route 79. Serving will be mouth County Park System and is- FREEHOLD - The Freehold For information, call Lynne tion call Nikki Wurtzel, Mana'lapan. continuous from 5-fl p.m.; take-outs Longstreet Farm, Holmdel Park. held weather permitting Public Library will sponsor a craft McCreight or Lois Holston, both of FREEHOLD- St. Robert also will be provided. Come and MIDDLETOWN - A beginners program for children age five to Freehold. Bellarmine Church will hold its Fri- enjoy a good family meal. rock climbing clinic will be held this MONDAV seven from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Regis- COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills day night at the movies at 8 p.m. FREEHOLD — The 3rd annual weekend. Instruction will be given FREEHOLD— The Elysium tration is required, but the program Chapter of Sweet Adelines an- when "Star Wars" and the cartoon Canoe Jamboree sponsored by the from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and a Chorale. Julian Livingston, direc- is free. nounces its weekly meetings, "The Three Stooges" will be Monmouth County Park System will field trip from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. tor, meets at 8 p m every Monday FREEHOLD - The Woman's Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the shown. Tickets, popcorn and soda be held Saturday at Turkey Swamp tomorrow. Participants will meet at evening at the Relormed Church. 66 Club of Freehold announces its Colts Neck Reformed Church. Pros- will be sold at the door. Park, Georgia Road. Contact pro- the Thompson Park Visitor Center, W Main St. Interested parties are monthly meeting at 12:30 p.m. at pective members and guests are gram reservations. Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road. Lincroft. always welcome to audition the clubhouse. Jacqueline Mock will welcome. For information, call SATURDAY Lincroft. lor information Reservations should be made FREEHOLD- HOPE Helping speak on "The Amazing Beatrix through the center. Other People Evolve». a self-help Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or HOLMDEL — The Monmouth Potter, ' writer and illustrator of MARLBORO- The Marlboro group tor widows and widowers. Marilyn Stetson. Freehold. County Park System will hold four children's books. Fire Company will hold its semi- SUNDAY meets weekly on Mondays at 8 p.m. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The MANALAPAN- The Manalapan in the Monmouth Social Services Freehold Chapter of TOPS (Take FRIDAY High School music department will Building iuse rear entrance,) Off Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly FREEHOLD- The Convulsive present a concert in the auditorium Kozloski Rd.. Freehold It is free at the Wellness Center. Freehold Disorder Support Group will hold its ON THE AGENDA at 2 p.m. Taking part will be the and open to the public For informa- Area Hospital. Wednesdays from monthly meeting at 7.30 p.m. in the concert and jazz bands, the chorale, tion call Dot Reutter, Lincroft or 5:30 to 7 p.m. Those persons in- Wellness Center of Freehold Area the orchestra. Spectrum. Madrigals Marion Kr.ili Farnungdale terested in weight loss are invited to Hospital. Barbara Wortham will Today and wind ensemble. Tickets will be FREEHOLD- The Freehold attend. For information, call Sue discuss drugs relating to convulsive Tomorrow sold at the door For information Public Libran announces lhal no Logan or Sue Breckner, both of disorders. For further information FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ENGLISHTOWN - Council. 8 call the music department lines will be rhai i • : :rtue Freehold. call the center Committee workshop. 8 p.m. p.m HOLMDEL — The Monmouth books returnee! du: k of FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak FREEHOLD- The Freehold Art HOWELL - Planning Board. 8 MANALAPAN - Township Com- Dixielanders will perform in a free JuneH to 11 Chapter. Sweet Adelines, meets Society will hold its annual art show p.m. mittee workshop, 8 p m outdoor concert at 3 p.m. at FREEHOLD leehold Public every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. a< the from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 3 on HOWELL - Zoning Board of Ad- MARLBORO - Board of Educa- Holmdel Park. Longstreet Road Library will ;sponsoi .i craft pro- Freehold Township Public Safety Main St. in front of the Hall of justment. 8 p.m. tion. 8 pm. Listeners should provide their own gram for children .ij:es '8-12 from Building, Municipal Plaza. Women Records. Ribbons will be awardedin MARLBORO - Zoning Board of MARLBORO - Planning Board, chairs. 3 30 to i 30 p m The program Is who enjoy singing are invited to oil. watercolor and mixed media Adjustment. 8 pm. 8 p.m The outdoor entertainment free twi registration is necessary 7 30,« » SIAVIIW SQUARE CINIMA I — CINEMAI — looking to dy) Burl RaynoMa, Dora Summer of 71 (XXX) ' JO. 10 00. COUNTRY- Return of the Jedi (PG) 12:00. Spsce Hunter (PG) I 45, 3 10. belong. atUHCrotsroaoJ DaLulaa. ThtlloMt (XXX) 1:41 The Mtsnmg of Lift IR) 7:10. 2:25. 4:50. 7 10. 9 45 5 15. 7 00,8:35. 10:15 InUncrolt 741-8170 -^a LYUIC- » JO SEAVIEW SQUARE CINIMA II — CINEMA II- I SHIn on Skin (XXX) 11 09. IX. KIVPORT Fltsh Dence (R) 12:00. 2 00. 4 00. Bresthless IR) I 30. 3 30, 5 30, 7 1). » JO. DtMMj Dori LSI vtsai BAY CINEMA- b 00. B 00,19:00 7.M. 9:30 IXXX) I IS. I JO Dtobit Dot! Otllts IPtM II) MIODLIIROOKI- SOMERSET COUNTY ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS IXXX) 11:05, 1 30. Ill, » 30. DMP The Mttnlng of Lilt IR) 7:10. SOMERSET ATLANTIC CINIMA- Throat (XXX) 1:15,1:10 9:10 RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I - URGAJN MATINEES tTOO Ths OutlMsn IPGI 1 10,»: JO LONG 1RANCH Spsce Hunter (PG) 7:45.9 30 MM TKU ui ui mom won 4 MI MIOOLIIROOKM — UN IMftttin r'sUTMl W0W0M1 • AT0NTOWN LONG BRANCH MOVIES I — Still Smo«lnlR)7:4S. 9:35 RUTOERS PLAZA CINIMA II - COMMUNITY I — BluaThundtrlR) 7:X.t:4S RID BANK Flh Dance IRI 7 • Ji, 9 lo Short of Cash? Gsttlo)H«ll(H) 7 «.1 40 LONO BRANCH MOVIES II — RED BANK MOVIES I — COMMUNITY II— Sptct Hunttr (PG) 7:45. *:1S Locsl Hero (PG) 7:30,9:40 Br.«IM.ii|R) 7,», t JJ MIODLETOWN REDIANK MOVIES II — PDIINOLD U* Ml DOLE TOWN I - To Begin Agein (PG) 7 ». 9 30 FDIIHOLDaUAD I — Rtturn of Iht Jtol (PG) 1 00, SHREWSBURY Mv Tutor (R) 7 35.1 30 4 40. 7:10,10:00 SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIMA I FRIIH0LD9UADII — UAMIDDLITOWNII — Blut Thunder (R) 2:00.4:00.4:00. Have a Tough Enough (PG) IIS. 1:15. 1.00, 10:00 • RIIHOL» D QUAD III — 5 15, 7:15,9:15 Garage Sale! BlutTnundsr IR) 7 1).» 33
Karas Is Charged in Wife's Murder by JON HKA1.KY Plotted the Murder of 43-Year-Old Sunday, And, Are Being Held in the Cording to James J
