Monday 4th British Open win Sea Bright swing stunt's Specials for Tom Watson: Sports sudden stop: Family The Daily Register >lon IIIoil t h County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 105 NO. 19 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1982 25 CENTS ounty wilts s heat wave ets records
By KATHY SELIGMAN
Thousands of people flocked to Monmouth County beaches yesterday as the Northeast con- Pool mishap tinued to simmer during the sixth day of the worst heat wave this year. The mercury hit 95 degrees in the afternoon fatal to boy — the hottest of 1982 — and the heat and humidity are expected to continue today. MIDDLETOWN - A 12-year-old East Keansburg boy died yesterday afternoon af- HMlilar (MM tv Larry Ptrna Record highs of 98 were reported several ter an accident in his family's swimming places in the Northeast. HERE COMES THE BRIDE — Alice Welsh of Rumson arrives in a boat skippered bv Robert Borch, brother of the groom, pool, Middletown police said. at the Fisherman's Wharf, attended by her father Harry Welsh, photo left. Above, the bride exchanges vows with Jack Borch. Although yesterday's high was not a Mon- nouth County record for the date, there maybe Richard Vincent Hardiman of 3 Lusan record highs today before showers or thunder- Lane, East Keansburg, was pronounced dead storms cool things off this evening or tomorrow, at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, at approx- according to the National Weather Service. imately 2:30 p.m. after efforts to revive him failed, hospital officials said Parking lots at the Gateway National Recre- Nautical bride rides the waves According to Lt Ronald Lundrigan. Rich- ation Area at Sandy Hook were closed to addi- tional traffic by 10:30 a.m. as more than 10,000 ard's father, Terrance Hardiman, told Pa- people crowded the beaches, according to a park trolman Michael Rubino that he and his wife, spokesman. Attendance yesterday at the Barbara Milson Hardiman, were in the house before she walks down the aisle Clearwater Festival held at Fort Hancock was for a few minutes shortly before 1:30 p.m. below Saturday's turnout, the spokesman said. When they went back outside, police re- ported, the parents found their son in the By SUSAN HOOPER brother, Robert. Fewer than 1,000 persons showed up for the "I liked having my bride come in by opening day of the seventh annual festival. pool, lodged under the pool ladder. Harry Welsh was first to set foot boat," he said. With the help of a neighbor, the Hardi- RUMSON — Rodeo riders have roped dockside Gingerly, he lifted his daughter Many of those who were turned away from Alice said the wedding was "a wonderful mans removed Richard from the pool, police their cowgirls on horseback Parachutists in from the fiberglass limo, and the two the overflowing parking lots at Sandy Hook time," adding she was unaffected by yester- said. love have literally fallen for each other. marched down the dock to Jack, the 90 yesterday morning filtered down to beaches in day's sticky, OS-degree weather. Terrance Hardiman told police the boy So when two local sweethearts with the guests, and the Rev. John Pfahler of Staten Sea Bright or Long Branch, where lots were also "I was supposed to be hot and I wasn't," jammed. could have been in the pool anywhere from sea in their blood decided to tie the square Island, N.Y., who were waiting on the restau- two to eight minutes, pplice said. she said. "I don't know about the rest of the "The crowd is fantastic," said Albert J. knot, it seemed only natural that the bride rant's lawn. See Eail, page A4 would arrive by boat. According to the sunburned bride, yester- guests." Reid, vice president of the Keansburg Amuse- "We like to spend our spare time fishing day's ceremony — although admittedly dif- ment Park Co. Reid said the biggest crowds so The father of the bride was reported to be and hanging out on the water," said Alice ferent from the customary church wedding — far this year flocked to the Bayshore park. pleasantly surprised by yesterday's nautical Welsh-Borch of Rumson about her watery was but a scaled-down version of their dream "It's super," a spokesman for the Long Not everyone sought relief from the heat at proceedings, Alice said, after some pre-voy- wedding to Jack Borch of Fair Haven at wedding. Branch Amusement Pier said. "It's crowded, the beach One innovative Atlantic Highlands age doubts. Fisherman's Wharf yesterday afternoon. "Originally Jack wanted to get married actually overcrowded." resident set up a homemade waterslide. Joan To accommodate the wishes of the on a fishing boat near Sandy Hook," Alice After a reception on dry land, Alice and Beach-goers thronged the boardwalks de- Smith of 48 Ocean Blvd put a garden hose at the Jack made their getaway as expected: by starfish-struck pair, the restaurant arranged said. "This is as close as we could get spite haze and overcast skies in the afternoon top of a large sheet of plastic so her 15 grand- boat down the Navesink River to Red Bank. [or Alice and her father Harry to putter over without making our guests too uncom- that threatened to bring rain. A warning for children could cool off by sliding down the hill in Their next stop? A two-week honeymoon severe thunderstorms was issued in the late from the nearby Oceanic Marina to the res- fortable." her backyard. to North Carolina's Outer Banks, where Jack afternoon, advising the possibility of showers, taurant's dock on the Navesink River in a Although he didn't get to ride to his wed- "This is what the poor man does for a motorized rowboat. ding in a boat, Jack said he didn't mind being said they plan to — what else? — go fishing. dangerous lightning and wind gusts of up to 50 . See Heal, page A4 At the helm was the bridegroom's the one waiting on the shore. "I don't think he thoughUUvould go as miles per hour. Jersey City gets water, but it's not drinkable yet bottles and buckets at "water buffaloes," 400- By JIM O'CONNELL officers to pass the word to residents not to the water system so they could open hydrants gallon tanks on wheels that had been filled with drink from their taps until the water system had for up to 12 hours to flush out the system. JERSEY CITY (API — The state'* second- been "purged," or flushed out. County firemen help, A 2 McCann said that for 24 hours after the flushing potable water by the National Guard. Mean- while, the signboard atop the Jersey City Sav- largest city has running water again, but of- The mayor said he hoped residents would be — through today — residents should boil water ficials say they are worried the 225,000 residents able to drink tap water tomorrow and added that for 5 minutes before consuming. ings Bank read 99 degrees at noon will try to drink from their taps before it is safe. drinking water remained available at firehouses galvanized steel aqueduct that had supplied the "Things should be back to normal on Tues- "This stinks," resident Arthur Burns said. Jersey City Mayor Gerald McCann an- and police precincts. city until late Friday. day," said the mayor, his eyes puffy from lack "But when things get back to normal we'll all forget about it pretty fast ' nounced yesterday water was beginning to State and municipal health department of- The whole 26-mile aqueduct system had to be of sleep. "When it is over, I will be very happy snake through the city's 300 miles of pipes that ficials were called in to begin testing for the shut down so workers could dry out the broken and very relieved because I have been in my "We have already begun plans to study the usually carry 65 million gallons each day. sediment and bacteria they feared had con- underground main in a Secaucus marsh. It took office since Thursday." system," said William Goble, the citydirector 2'/j hours to weld the patch. The water could be used to flush toilets, but taminated the water left in the pipes that supply ' There was no official estimate of economic of engineering who was overseeing pipeline re- Scribbled signs in the windows of taverns and officials said it, wasn't clean enough to use for Jersey City and more than 75,000 residents in loss, McCann said, "but I'll have to assume it is pairs. Hoboken and parts of Lyndhurst and West restaurants read "Closed. No Water," telling bathing, washing or laundering and shouldn't get in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.'' "There's still potential for trouble because into ears, eyes, mouths or noses. Caldwell, McCann said. the story of the ordeal that began when the main burst Thursday afternoon. On the streets of this densely populated city, of the a&e of the system''.estimated to be 80 McCann told businesses using water to re- Early yesterday, work crews welded a steel residents spent hours lined up to fill jugs, soda years old, Goble said. main closed, and asked reporters and police plate over a l-by-2-foot hole in the 6-foot-wide City workers waited for pressure to build in Transit chief affirms j Israelis, PLO exchange shutdown threats real heaviest gunfire in week By The Associated Press night to 250.000 Israelis in Tel Aviv at a rally supporting the invasion of Lebanon JUne 6 By ALAN FRAM very shortly anyway. Maybe we should put the question where it belongs — with the Legisla- .Israeli and Palestinian forces engaged in Another Israeli spokesman, briefing re- porters after the weekly Cabinet meeling yes- NEWARK (AP) - State transit officials say ture." their heaviest exchange of firing in a week on they were not making an idle threat when they Sheridan was not alone. At Tuesday's ses- the outskirts of Beirut, and Israel gave the terday, said Habib has made "no progress at all proposed letting commuter buses and trains sion, board member William Rodgers also an- Palestine Liberation Organization less than 30 in the last four or five days" and added: "Thir- sputter to a halt rather than increase fares nounced his opposition to more fare increases. days to get out of Lebanon. ty days is too much It is unrealistic to expect us again. "I can't visualize any circumstances that would • The PLO accused the Israelis of violating the to wait that long ' persuade me to vote for another increase," week-old cease-fire yesterday by shelling guer- See Israelis, page A4 Officials say they are considering the idea to rilla units in the war-shattered building's on force a showdown with the Legislature over a Rodgers said. No one is able to say when NJ Transit would Beirut's southern flank and near the city's in- funding shortage so critical that it could lead to ternational airport. the demise of the state's mass transit system. run out of money. 3ut everyone Involved with The Israeli military command charged that' The possibility of letting the system just run the 3-year-old state transit agency agrees that lt PLO forces opened fire and Israeli soldiers fired out of money was discussed publicly last week is in serious financial trouble. Bus and rail fares Index back. Lebanese police said the fighting tapered as the Board of Directors of the New Jersey went up an average 17 percent earlier this THEARTS A7 off a! sundown. Transit Corp., the state's mass transportation month and the agency is in the midst of hearings BUSINESS A5 agency, met here to adopt formally the agency's for September hikes that could mean an addi- There have been intermittent firefights CLASSIFIED C6 tional 25 percent increase almost daily since Israel's army trapped about 1983 budget, which includes a 142.5 million defi- LIFESTYLE B2 cit. The state budget adopted by the Legislature 8,000 Palestinian guerrillas in West Beirut more The budget gap could be closed by additional provided $104.5 million for NJ Transit — 119.5 than a month ago. Israel is threatening to storm SPORTS C1 fare hikes and service cuts. But officials say million less than recommended by Gov. Thomas the Moslem western sector with an estimated INSIDE STORY, page A2 they have gone that route once too often and H. Kean. 35,000 troops and 300 tanks if Yasser Arafat's want the Legislature to restore cuts In funding Transit officials realize that fare increases PLO forces don't leave Lebanon on their own. the agency had anticipated when it drew Its do not automatically bring proportionately U.S. presidential envoy Philip 0. Habib has been working with Lebanese officials for five Twin Lobster Speoials-J12.95 budget. higher revenues. Sheridan said, for example, Bahrs Restaurant-Highlands. weeks in an effort to arrange an evacuation but "I don't think we're playing a game," said that be would expect 40,000 of the agency's 872-1245. has been stymied by the refusal of other Arab state Transportation Commissioner John Sher- 300,000 riders to stop using the trains and buses nations to accept the armed guerriillas. idan Jr., who also chairs the seven-member If the fares went up again. Inventory Clearance Sale 30% off lamps & shades board. "If we continue raising the fares on the That is why transit officials say they are so "I hereby announce that the murderers in strongly opposed to more fare increases and Beirut do not have 30 days," Prime Minister 7/20-24-Hilo Steinerl cycle we've been on and continue service cuts, Shrewsbury. 741-5862 both will lead to the demise of the transit system See Threat, page A! JOHN SHERIDAN JR. Menachem Begin declared in a speech Saturday A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. JULY 19.1982 Lanzaro: Jail parole change won't affect county clear whether the sentencing judge Last Friday, of the 400 inmates in the probation officer. Newman said his of- ities. By SUSAN HOOPER The legislation — signed by CJov. would have the power to veto pending Thomas H. Kean Friday and sponsored county jail, 100 were state-sentenced fice will have "nothing to do" with the "Instead of worrying how short we parole, «s has been reported. Reducing from nine months to two by Assembly Minority Leader Dean inmates; 230 were awaiting trial; and new legislation make the term, the Legislature should Shebell said he had been informed months the minimum jail time required Gallo, K-Morris — is designed to ease the remaining 70 were county inmates, The new law is expected to coat the be addressing referendums on the ballot Lanzaro said. state about 1500,000 annually for admin- last Friday by state officials that the before county inmates are eligible for overcrowding at county jails which also to build additional prisons," Lanzaro house state inmates awaiting space in "We have anywhere from 80 to 80 istrative costs and the hiring of extra absolute right to veto was not a pro- parole would not make a "big dif- said. ference" in Monmouth County, County crowded state prisons people in that category at any one parole hearing officers. vision in the bill. Sheriff William Lanzaro asserted yes- Under the measure, county inmates time," Lanzaro said. But, be cautioned, Lanzaro said inmates eligible for Superior Court Judge Thomas F. Shebell said he -as a member of the terday not considered a danger to society are not all of those would be eligible for parole might be those convicted of non- Shebell Jr. said the greatest Impact of judiciary — could not comment on "At any given time 18 to 20 percent eligible for parole after they have com- parole. violent crimes such as non-support for the new law would be in cases where whether the measure would be benefi- alimony and "certain types who they «1 the county jail's total population pleted one-third of their sentences, tak- Lanzaro said he believed the meas- Judges call for sentences of up to six cial or detrimental to the criminal jus- ing into account time off for work cred- feel are not a threat." would fit into this category," Lanzaro ure could be beneficial to the criminal months, and Impose probation. tice system. its and good behavior. justice system, "provided they screen Lanzaro said that while he felt that said, noting that not everyone in the The offenses committed could range "Its effect will be to let lot of people category would be eligible under the State officials reportedly have esti- the inmates." ' "in certain instances it will work fine," from "burglary to theft to any type of out," he said. "But whether that will be new law "In Monmouth County we mated as many as 1,000 county inmates Review of an inmate's status will be the new legislation was only a partial sentence," Shebell noted. have a low percentage of county sen- throughout the state may be eligible for left to state parole board officers, ac- solution to the problem of overcrowding good or bad ... I certainly don't want to tences '' parole cording to Robert Newan, county chief in state and county correctional facil- Shebell noted that he was still not comment on that." THE STATE Threat of shutdown said real County firemen (continued) would seriously consider exhausting NJ ) aid Jersey City Transit's money "At some point in time, the Girl, 10, accidentally shot thing breaks," Sheridan said. "It snaps." JERSEY C|TY - More than 10 men John McGoldrick, another board member, from seven Monmouth County fire com- NEW YORK - A 10-year-old New Jersey girl was acciden- agreed. panies stood duty in routing shift* In Jer- sey City over the weekend, guarding water tally killed by a 12-year-old girlfriend as the pair played with "First, it seems to be a reasonable alter- tankers and riding with Jersey City fire- an unregistered handgun in a Brooklyn apartment bedroom native to decide you won't run the system for fighters at (he request of the state Office late yesterday, police said. • .' . • a certain period of time — as repugnant as of Emergency Management. Liu Kam. 10. was spending the night at a friend's apart- that may be — if the only alternative is to ment in the Kensington Park section when she was shot once raise the fares so high and cut service so Monmouth County Fire Marshall through the heart with a 22 caliber revolver inside the much that you're effectively destroying the Frederick Leggett reported yesterday the buildine at 20Crooke Ave. system," McGoldrick said Friday. Monmouth County firefighters were sta- F'ofice said the child was pronounced dead of the single "Second, I think the Legislature and tioned in sticky, waterless Jersey City bullet wound at Kings County Hospital shortly after the 11:18 riders, to a degree, look to the transit board from Friday night until yesterday after- ji HI shooting The 12-year-olds mother and a teen-age sister for advice on how bad things are. It is impor- noon, when they were relieved by volun- were home when the fatal shot was fired. tant for us to communicate our belief when teer firefighters from Ocean County. Police jeheved the unregistered weapon belonged to one things are going too far." The state Office of Emergency Man- of the 12-year-old girl's uncles Depleting the agency's money and putting agement had requested the tankers be on No arrests were immediately made in the shooting. pressure on the Legislature is an idea sup- hand in case of sudden fires which would The little girl and her unidentified friend were playing ported by several commuter organizations in leave the waterless city in real jeopardy, inside the apartment when they went into a bedroom together, the state, including the Irate Shore Com- Leggett said. » police said The New Jersey girl apparently discovered the muters. Holmdel, Freehold Independent, Colts gun beneath a bed. played with it for a short time, and handed Neck, RobertsvUle (Marlboro), Squankun it over to her friend "Let's run the system until we run out of money," said John D'Amico, who heads the JOHN D'AMICO THEODORE J. LABRECQUE (Howell), Freehold Acres (Howell) and As the second girl played with it, it accidentally dis- group. "Let's confront the Legislature with Morganville No. 1 volunteer fire com- charged and fatally wounded the 10-year-old, police said. the prospect of 300,000 commuters using our Assembly Majority Leader John Doyle, there are problems, the governor should In- panies responded from Monmouth County, Leggett said. jvercrowded and decaying highways." D-Ocean, said he does not believe the agency tervene." Intruder injured in fall The idea is also being taken seriously by would be "irresponsible enough" to close the Each company brought its own tanker, the North Jersey Transit Advisory Commit- system down. And he added that with the But Kean spokesman Paul Wolcott said Leggett said, and at the end of each shift VINKLANI) - An intruder confronted by the tenants of tee, which advises NJ Transit. Retired Supe- date's fiscal year having begun July 1, it is Kean believes the legislators, who largely the tankers took their water to the Jersey Ihe st« undtluor apartment in which he had entered suffered rior Court Judge Theodore Labrecque, who lot unusual for state agencies to complain shaped the state budget, should address NJ City Medical Center, to be used to flush head injuries when he fled the dwelling and fell 20 feet on to a >ieads the committee, said the group is con- ibout money they did not receive. Transit's problems. toilets there. concrete driveway, police said. sidering the plan and should present its rec- "Over the next few weeks we'll wind up Leggett said most shifts were quiet, The intruder was allegedly burglarizing the apartment immendation to the board by its Aug 10 jetting a list of every department, agency Sheridan said he has already asked the except that Colts Neck fire company re- Saturday night when the tenants returned, according to Sgt. meeting. ind individual horror story of what the state attorney general for an opinion on sponded to five separate alarms, none seri- Albert Barnaby <>l the Vineland Police Department. Not everyone, however, considers the DUdget did," Doyle said. "We're not in a whether NJ Transit is obligated to raise fares Thr intruder ran through a door and on to a balcony before ilan to be a good idea. position to champion this horror story. If and cut service to keep the system running. in* toll Bttmaby said. Muybe he thought there was a stairwell there," Barnaby —.• nJ . All w« know is he went out the door and off the balcoriy liarnaby said the intruder landed on his head. He was PEOPLE listed in critical condition yesterday in the intensive care unit at Newcomb Hospital here, said a hospital spokeswoman. Kean at odds with Navy NEWARK - The U.S. Navy and New Jersey Goy. Thomas One-legged climber hits summit H. Kean disagree over ownership of a 99-piece Tiffany sterling McConnell said the 5S-year-old Mercer Island attract attention. By The Associated Press silver service given by the state to the Navy 80 years ago when man planted flags on the summit carrying the "I've been planning this for over two yean," the first I' S.S. New Jersey went to sea names of people who contributed money to the Rick said. "The base of the tower wai climbed GREENWATER, Wash. - One-legged climb- The Navy wants the 1150,000 worth of ceremonial service National Handicap Sports and Recreation As- with an aluminum ladder that I built myself. The er Don Bennett has reached the summit of Mount returned for display on the present-day ISS New Jersey, sociation. upper part of the building was climbed with Rainier after three days "hopping to the top" on but Kean says he feels it belongs in the state Bennett was equipped with special ski pole specially outfitted crutches and began his slide locking pliers." "As far as I'm concerned, it's the property of New tips for his crutches to increase traction on snow He said security guards discovered him when Jersey." Kean said. "Right now, someone will have to show down the peak yesterday, an expedition spokes- man said. and ice. they saw his parachute fall. He said one guard me an agreement that the Navy is the owner before I let that He set out on the climb up the northeast side of thought he intended to commit suicide and asked A climbing party including Bennett, five Puget service out of our sight again." I Rainier on Thursday. By Friday night, the party him to come down, have a cup of coffee and talk Sound mountain climbers and a five-member The service, which has been shuttled between Navyyards, had reached the 12,000-foot level. On Saturday the camera crew was spotted at the summit of the about it. the state and several ships, has been in Trenton since 1970 crew climbed the rest of the way up. "I wasn't scared," Rick said. "I wanted to do Wh'n Kean became governor, he had the entire 99-piece 14,410-foot peak about 9 a.m. yesterday, said Dan McConnell, a Seattle spokesman for Bennett. Bennett attempted the climb last year but fell a first." service sent to the state museum short of the summit by 400 feet when a storm Police Sgt. William Brown said Rick will be The service was presented to the Navy in Aug 1902 by New Members from the camera crew, which de- scended ahead of the others, said the summit was struck, McConnell said. charged with trespassing and was released pend- Jersey (iov Edward C. Stokes as a gift for the original U.S.S. ing issuance of a warrant. New Jersey The state Legislature spent $10,000 to have reached late Saturday. . Climber 'chutes'himself Tiffany & Co make a 119-piece service "Everyone was reported well," McConnell Miss Florida loses license More than 70 pieces of the original silver have disappeared said, describing Bennett as elated. "The hop to DETROIT — A 31-year-old man climbed the in the past HO years The New Jersey Historical Society raised the top is a success." 300 Tower of Detroit's Renaissance Center yes- ORLANDO, Fla. - Miss Florida, Deaaaa K. $10 IKK) in 1953 to buy replacement pieces Twenty pieces have The group spent the night in the mountain's terday morning, but had to be rescued from the Pitman, will keep her title and be eligible to been losl since then reducing the service to 99 pieces crater, he said. Bennett began his descent yester- top of the building after he accidentally opened compete in the Miss America pageant despite her In May (apt WM Fogarty asked for 74 pieces of the day in a specially built slide that takes pressure his parachute too early, Detroit police said. arrest on drunken driving charges, says a state silver service ,to be placed aboard the battleship, which is off his leg. Kenneth Allan Rick of Lake Orion said yester- pageant official. scheduled to return to service in January Before he left/Bennett, who lost his right leg day he wanted to jump from the tower — one of "As of this moment, Deanna Pitman is Miss Fogarty requested, among other things. 18 silver goblets, just above the knee in 1972 when he slipped seven in the complex — but accidentally stepped Florida and I don't expect that to change," Bill 1H silver plates two silver-covered vegetable dishes, four beneath a boat propeller, said his climb was to on the parachute's rip cord, causing it to open too Wolfe, chairman of the pageant board, said yes- Rosebud lases four pepper urns, four silver salt dishes, the call attention to the abilities of handicapped peo- early. Finding himself stuck after the 39-story terday "She's only been arrested, not con- coffee [jiit anil the sugar bowl KKNNKTH ALLAN KICK pie ' climb, he dropped the 'chute to the ground to victed." THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHER
Monday guilt for using the company copying nowhere to win his fourth British Open. Th« Forecast For 8p.m. EDT Rain I The Weather Elsewhere machine for her personal material. See See story, page : Cl. .Monday. July 19 eHmhTemperelures Llttlt Rock tt 71 CdV The warm weather is due to remain story, page B2 Albany H 71 rn Los Angolas 00 U clr Albuqua K U clr Loulsvllla M 71 l.si rn with us until late tonight, when showers YANKEE STREAK- The New York Amirlllo It 71 cdv Lubbock ts 71 • cdv ire expected to cool it off and bring the OVERDOSING - Dr Lester Cbl- Yankees may be making their move Anchoraga to SI 01 cdv tl 77 cdv Ashtvilk) II u .11 rn Miami H U .04 cdv mercury readings down to the 60s and eman discusses the possibiility of over- They won ther fourth straight game Atlanta 70 10 cdy Mllwaukat as u clr Atlantc Cly E 71 cdv MptsSt.P OS 41 cdv upper 70s It is due to be cooler tomor- dosing from vitamins See story, page yesterday. See story, page..' Austin 77 Cdv NashvUlt 04 71 »cdV row but again there is a chance of : B3 Cl Baltlmort 71 cdv NtwOrlttn. to 71 rn Billings 17 15 Dl clr NawVork tl 70 rn showers TILTON REMEMBERED- Nep- Blrmlnghm I) 71 .44 cdy tl 74 CdV Bismarck to u cdv No. Plant M SS clr Today's Daily Register comes in Family tune High School football coach Rich BolSt II 5» clr OklaCltv tl 71 clr Tilton is remembered by area col- Boston 7! cdv Omaha •4 47 clr three sections^and is filled with news .of Browntvlto. 71 cdv Orlando t4 74 rn interest, including our i-'.imily page and SWINGING WEEKEND- What was leagues. See story, page Buffalo 77 cdv Ml, t4 71 cdy Burlington H 71 cdv IH IS ' clr a complete report oh the weekend sports meant to be at least a week's stint Cl Caspar II 47 clr Pittsburgh 01 40 rn Charlstn SC „ 74 .17 rn Ptland, Mi cdv activities. turned into less than a weekend as two Charlstn WV M 10 rn Ptland, Ort 7f It clr Here's a sample area girls gave up attempts to break a Chtrltta NC If 70 rn Provldonct tO 7! M SS elr Tl 70 record for staying on swings. See story, Chicago 17 74 04 rn Rapid City OS 41 page Bl. Cincinnati n 71 rn Rtno *S 4t Index Fronts: CoW' Warm Occluded' Stationary •• Clavaland n 71 rn Richmond « 71 Business Clmola SC II M in rn Salt Laka •I M clr Advice A7 Columbus tt 70 rn San Antonio tS 7! cdv ROLLING ALONG - The three-day Dal Ft wth N 7a clr San Dltgo 74 47 clr VARIED RESULTS - Columnist Business AJ Jersey Shore Dayton n 71 tl rn San Fran 41 U cdv Sylvia Porter explores the wide dif- sixth annual National Bocce Tour- n •» cdv 4t SS clr nament opened yesterday in Asbury Classified .'. ci DtsMofnas 70 I 41 cdv tS 71 cdv ferences in results you can get from Comics c$ Partly cloudy and warm today with temperatures in the Dtlrolt - 71 cdv Slou. Falls n 17 cdv Park wiith 80 teams participating. See Duluth 71 17 Cdv St Louis at TO cdv your savings. See story, page A5 Editorials AI mid 80s to low Ms and with no cooling until later in the evening El Paw 100 70 .04 cdv SIP Tampa •0 7! rn story, page ,B1. when showers or thundershowers are expected. Overnight Fairbanks 7i si n cdv II Sit Maria Tt 41 cdv Lifestyle B2 Fargo 74 14 CdV OS Sf 1.41 clr BUY NOW- Alco rates a buy right Make a Dale B4 temperatures in low 60s. Flagstaff 77 11 rn Svracuao n 71 in cdv Grttt Falls Ot 11 clr Tootkt tS M clr now, says analyst David R Sargent See Movies A7 Ocean water temperatures In the 70s. Hartford ft 77 Tucson tS 71 .11 cdv story, page AS The Arts Obituaries A4 •I U 'Si Tail* to Tt clr Honolulu 7! . rn 17 71 CdV Sporti...... ci Marine Forecast Houston 100 71 clr SONG AND DANCE- "Swing K _/ Lifestyle Television A7 JgckmMS fl 71 cdy Ttmporaturos Indicate high and low Street." a song and dance revue with the Watch Hill, R.I., toMontauk Point to Manasquan. Jacksnvllt Of 71 rn fordavtolo.m.eoT. Junaau II . .14 rn Prc—PrtcIpllallon lor 14 hours and- HAIRBURN - A New You colum- accent on the 1930s and '40s opened at Winds southwesterly 5 to 15 knots, higher in showers or Kant City 14 • CdV Ing I p.m. IOT vottordav . REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS Knonvlllt I) H 01 cdy Oilk—Sky conditions outlook lor t» nist Emily Wilkens tells how to prevent The Dam Site Dinner Theater last night. thundershowers, turning to the northwest later tonight at IS to LitVnu For Bill Zapcic's review, see page... A7. 20 knots. Occasional showers tonight and tomorrow. Some fog your hair from being sunburned. See Main Office... M2-MM early today and tomorrow; waves 1-3 feet, visibility 3-5 miles Tide* story, page B2 Toll Free IT1-MN except in fog. SOAPS — The week in review of Toll Free :.... SM-I1M TV's soap operas. See story, page... A7. .. ludy Heok GAMBLING — Dr Joyce Brothers ('Unified Dept S42-17W Sun, Moon TODAY: High7:14 a.m. and7:3» p.m.; low 1:14a.m. and discusses parents who discovered their Circulation Depl %U m» 1:14 p.m. son was snort of cash because he was Sports Dept MZ-4M4 All time. Eastern Daylight TOMORROW: HigbCOta.m. and8:27p.m.; low 1:10a.m. Humbling it .iway See story, page B2 Sports Middletown Bureau (71-ttM TODAY: Sunrise5:40a.m.; sunset 8:24p.m. and 2:11 p.m. Freehold Bureau 411-tlK TOMORROW: Sunrise5:41 a.m.; sunset8:2Sp.m. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea QUILT - A reader writes to Ann WATSON WINS- Tom Watson, qui- Long Branch Bureau BC-MM Full moon Aug. 4; last quarter Aug. 12; new moon Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct IS minutes; Landers because she feels a twinge of etly and steadily, seemingly came out of Slate House Bareau tomorrow; first quarter July 17. Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. r, • SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, JULY 19,1982 The Darty Register A3 Kissinger advice sought on Mideast THE NATION WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad- Returning from a weekend at Camp ministration, searching for a formula ta de- David, Reagan said yesterday the adminis- fuse the widening crisis In the Middle East, is tration had turned to Kissinger and other seeking advice from onetime shuttle outside experts for their advice about the 141 crash victims identified diplomacy master Henry A. Kissinger and Middle East, which also is inflamed by the NEW ORLEANS - AU but 13 of the 154 people killed when consulting with Arab and Israeli am- Iran-Iraq war. a Boeing 727 crashed through a Kenner neighborhood have bassadors and foreign ministers. - "There have been no decision! or plans or been identified, the Jefferson Parish coroner said yesterday. President Reagan and Secretary of State anything of that kind," Reagan said, when "We expect to identify at least six or seven of them. We have George P. Shultz will confer at the White asked if he would Up the former secretary of tentative identification for them," Dr. Charles Odom said. House tomorrow with Prince Saud al Faisal, state for a special mission to the Middle "We'll probably end up with five or six that we're not able to foreign minister of Saudi Arabia, and Abdul East. identify." Halim Khaddam, foreign minister of Syria. * Secretary of State Shultz held a lengthy FBI fingerprint experts identified 39 of the victim! and Reagan was to confer today with the meeting Saturday with Kissinger Reagan dentists identified 91, Odom said. The other victims killed National Security Council. said Shultz and National Security Adviser when Pan American Flight 759 crashed through 13 houses on The administration has turned to the Arab William P. Clark had "asked a few people July 9 were identified by driver's licenses, other identification world for help in finding a haven for the like that to come in and have a meeting and or personal belongings, he said. estimated 8,000 Palestine Liberation Or- get their thoughts on what's going on." ganization guerrillas bottled up in west Shultz, who was sworn in to office Friday, Beirut by Israel's invasion force. also met with Israeli Ambassador Moshe Group calls airways safe While Reagan has. offered to send Ameri- Arens and Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf can forces to Lebanon to aid in the evac- Ghorbal on Saturday. ATLANTA — Almost a year after President Reagan fired uation of PLO fighters, no Arab country has the nation's air traffic controllers, federal agencies, pilots Shultz and Kissinger served together in and passenger groups say the airways are safe to travel. "We offered the PLO refuge. In letters to the the Nixon administration, and make no se- leaders of Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria, were very concerned in the beginning, but the FAA really did cret of their admiration for each other's very, very well," said a spokeswoman for the Air Line Reagan has asked for constructive ideas skills. As secretary of state, Kissinger made about the resettlement issue. Passengers Association, who was unidentified in The Atlanta Middle East diplomacy his trademark. Journal and The Atlanta Constitution combined Sunday edi- For their part, the Saudi and Syrian min- Reagan also said the administration was tion. The Washington-based Passengers Association is a group isters plan to tell Reagan of their concern of 110,000 frequent air travelers. about Lebanon. studying Israel's response to repeated U.S. questions about the alleged use of American- A spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association also said Lebanon radio said the Lebanese govern- made cluster bombs in the invasion of Leba- the system is safe. "When the PATCO strike began, we ment expects Reagan to try to persuade non. immediately put in a monitoring system," Marty Martinez Syria to take the guerrillas on a temporary Under law, Israel is allowed to use U.S.- said. "We were able to determine then that an adequate level basis, despite Syria's public insistence the supplied weapons, such as the devastating of safety exists, and it still does today. We find no deteriora- PLO should remain in Lebanon. cluster bombs, only for defensive purposes. tion." Dutch radio quoted Khaddam, during a NO ENTRY — Israeli soldier mans machine gun at a checkpoint Into West Beirut as The Washington Post reported today that stopover in Amsterdam, as saying his coun- a Red Cross consignment of flour is refused entry into the embattled sector. try is willing to admit the PLO's leaders but Israeli radio says its government told the Mailing documents to end won't shelter the 8,000 rank-and-file fighters. United States the agreement hadn't been Khaddam reiterated Syria's position that violated because the cluster bombs had been "I can't tell you," Reagan said, standing WASHINGTON'- In a bid to cut costs, the Federal Asked if the time were ripe to review U.S. Communications Commission is abandoning its practice of it was not in the PLO's best interest to leave aimed only at military targets. with his wife, Nancy, at the South Portico arms-sale policies for the Middle East, Re- Lebanon and said he would ask Reagan to The president refused to describe the con- entrance after stepping off his helicopter. mailing documents to individuals or groups participating in agan said, "This is what's on our minds right its rule-making proceedings. The decision, which covers most "exert real pressure" on Israel to withdraw tents of the Israeli statement about the weap- "We've only received their statement now, everything to do with the Middle East, its troops, Dutch radio said. ons, which are loaded with explosive pellets. of the FCC's major actions, could make it more difficult for and we're reviewing that," Reagan added. and trying to find answers to that problem." interested parties to keep track of commission decisions, officials acknowledged Friday. Without automatic mailings of commission documents, interested parties will have to rely on the Federal Register and press reports to keep up with Iran, Iraq again both claim big victories various proceedings. "It's unfortunate, but we've got to try to cut costs and we can find no evidence th.at this procedure is legally required," By The Associated Press throughout our visit.... and counter-attacking fiercely with ground of IraqiPresident Saddam Hussein. said William J. Tricarico, the FCC's secretary. "This is troops and helicopter gunships. "The Iraqis said they cleared a thousands In Tehran, Iranian Parliament Speaker something the agency took upon itself to do a long time ago Iraq claimed it killed, captured or ex- Iran's official Islamic Republic News bodies from the battlefield. We saw only a Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani warned other and can no longer afford.'' pelled 100,000 Iranian troops for the second Agency said last night that Iranian forces few left. But it's clear, too, from the con- conservative Arab states to stop supplying time since they crossed its border six days were consolidating positions Inside Iraq after tinuous reinforcements we saw arriving that' arms to Iraq or face Iranian reprisals, Radio ago, but Iran claimed its legions regrouped inflicting "crushing blows," killing or woun- the Iraqis are well prepared for the next Tehran reported yesterday. No cake for baby whale inside Iraq after inflicting "crushing blows" ding 850 troops and destroying 116 tanks in round, the next Iranian offensive, if and when Rafsanjani said the Arab states along the on the Iraqis. "mopping-up operations." it comes." Persian Gulf need not fear Iran because it PALOS VERDES PENINSULA, Calif. - A quarter-ton The official Iraqi News Agency said yes- A war bulletin carried by Iran's official has no territorial ambitions outside its baby Orca whale celebrated her one-month birthday yester- terday that 2,300 Iranians were killed and a Both nations routinely ban foreign cor- news agency last night said heavy fighting borders. But he warned: "If truckloads of day with doses of a vitamin-rich formula, while employees at large number were captured in fighting dur- respondents from the front, making it im- raged at the border town of Qasr-i-Shirin, arms continued to go to Iraq, then Iran will Marineland nibbled on a giant birthday cake. "I didn't think ing the previous 24 hours near Basra, Iraq's possible to verify rival claims. But Iraq let recently retaken by Iran after Iraq an- have the right to an appropriate response." she'd like It," Brad Andrews, curator of fishes and mammals several overseas journalists tour the area second largest city IS miles from the nounced withdrawal of its forces from Ira- Conservative Arab states on the Arabian at the oceanic park, said of the 3-foot square cake decorated southwest Iranian border. The agency said near Basra yesterday, and they reported nian territory last month. Iraq's communi- by a local bakery with whales to celebrate the calf's June 18 seeing Iranian corpses, 800 prisoners and 20 peninsula are governed by Sunni Moslems surviving Iranian invaders stampeded in pan- ques made no mention of this fighting but who bankrolled Iraq's September 1980 in- birth. ic for home. captured tanks as evidence of an Iraqi vic- claimed Iraqi forces were striking the "rem- tory. vasion of Iran following repeated border The female Orca, who hasn't been named yet, was born Two days after Iran's forces invaded on nants of the retreating Iranian forces." clashes between the two countries along the about 2:30 a.m. to Corky and Orky, the only breeding killer Tuesday, the Iraqis also claimed they had "The colonel guiding our party said there After driving Iraqi forces out of southwest Shatt-al-Arab waterway, Iraq's only outlet to whales in captivity. Corky tried to nurse the calf, "but they routed them. Iraq later conceded fighting are now no Iranian positions on Iraqi soil," Iran, the Iranian forces broke a lull in the 22- the gulf. just never seemed to be able to get it together," Andrews still raged on its territory but contended its said Petter Nettleship of the British Broad- month-old war on Tuesday by hurling troops The Sunnis fear victory by Persian Iran's said. So six times a day, Marineland employees feed the calf a forces were driving the Iranians back. casting Corp. "But he said heavy fighting and tanks at least six miles into Iraq. Their fundamentalist Shiite Moslem rulers will in- mixture of milk, whipping cream, casein, peanut oil, vitamins Iraq claimed yesterday it crushed the was still going on across the border, and we goal appeared to be a major defeat for the flame Shiite populations in Iraq and the other and minerals. invaders after luring them into an ambush heard almost continuous artillery fire Iraqi army that would result in the overthrow Arab countries on the Persian Gulf. The 8-foot calf has put on "40 or 50 pounds or so," since birth and now weighs 502 pounds, Andrews said. Corky, who is about 14 years old, weighs about 8,000 pounds and Orky, who is Budget bill Time seen about 16 years old, weighs seven tons, Andrews said. Flat-rate tax systern Stowaway is ordered deported said heading running out MIAMI — A Cuban stowaway whose plight has become a cause celebre in the Latin exile community here has been too good to be true ? ordered deported to Argentina for the second time, immigra- for ratification on death row tion officials say. Clara Nunez, 21, was notified of the decision Friday by letter, said Beverly McFarland of the US. Immi- WASHINGTON (AP) - With personal By LOUISE COOK to 14 percent would be imposed on incomes WASHINGTON (AP) - Time is running gration and Naturalization Service. help from President Reagan and the U.S. Associated Press Writer above that level. The top federal income out for a growing number of the nation's Her attorney, Ellis Rubin, said the decision would proba- Marine Corps band on the steps of the tax rate would be cut from 50 percent to 28 death row inmates, according to a Justice bly be appealed to federal court. The immigration service had Capitol, supporters of a constitutional It sounds too good to be true: A simple percent. Department official who says a wave of earlier ordered her deportation, denying her application for amendment requiring a balanced federal income tax system with lower rates for executions could start next year. political asylum. But a federal judge issued a restraining budget say they will get the proposal through most people and more money for the U.S. Bradley and Gephardt estimate that Benjamin H. Renshaw III, head of the order, telling the agency to give her a fair hearing before the Senate this week. Treasury. only about 20 percent of all taxpayers department's Bureau of Justice Statistics, deciding on her deportation. The politically-popular legislation, which It probably IS too good to be true. But would pay more than the 14 percent flat notes that states' death rows are filling up appeared dead a few months ago, has been that hasn't stopped the politicians from rate. Overall, they say, 60 percent to 70 now as they did in the 1960s. given new life in a congressional election •alking about some kind of flat-rate tax percent of all taxpayers would pay less "Now again, time is running out for a year and will likely be sent to the states later system and hearings on the subject have than they would under existing law. large proportion of individuals awaiting capi- this year for possible ratification as the 27th been scheduled in September "Those with the most significantly in- tal punishment," Renshaw said yesterday. THE WORLD Amendment to the Constitution. creased tax liabilities under the proposed Death row inmates in the 1960s ultimately The Idea behind a flat-rate tax is President Reagan was to make an unusual system would be the taxpayers who make were spared by a Supreme Court decision neither new nor complicated. Supporters appearance at a rally today on the West the greatest use of deductions, credits and striking down then-existing death' penalty Front of the Capitol to promote the amend- argue that lower tax rates, combined with laws. fewer deductions, exemptions and exclusions in the present law," Bradley Wife meets hunger striker ment, which has 61 sponsors in the Senate said. Now, Renshaw says, growing numbers of and more than 200 in the House. loopholes, would make the system fairer. states have passed capital punishment laws MOSCOW — Soviet hunger striker Sergei Petrov was A fairer system, they say, would give About 300 members of Congress were "that have passed federal or state constitu- reunited with his American wife yesterday on the 47th day of people less incentive to cheat. And that The Bradley-Gebhardt proposal would expected at the rally. retain some deductions — the one for tional muster." his protest fast to gain a Soviet exit visa. Petrov's wife, the would boost tax collections, since the In- "The United States will witness a spate former Virginia Hurt Johnson of Roanoke, Va., arrived in There is some opposition to the proposed ternal Revenue System now estimates that home-mortgage interest would stay; the amendment from those who say the economy one for non-mortgage interest would go. of executions beginning in 1983-84 without Moscow by commercial jetliner on a 10-day visitor's visa. it loses about $95 billion a year In taxes on parallel in this nation since the Depression She told Western correspondents at the airport that she and federal spending levels are too volatile to income that goes into the "underground" Social Security benefits would remain non- be controlled by a constitutional amendment. taxable; employer-paid health or life in- Era," predicts Renshaw, acting director of was tired after a long journey that began Friday in North economy — income that generally is the statistics bureau. Carolina, where she is a student, but declined further com- Others say the Constitution shouldn't be earned but never reported. surance premiums would be counted as amended to conform to a currently popular Income. The personal exemption would be "The situation is ripe for the nation to ment. A U.S. consular officer met her at the terminal and drove her to Petrov's apartment in northern Moscow, where economic theory. In its purest form, a flat-rate tax sys- raised; so would the so-called standard witness executions at a rate approaching the The Senate opposition, which is expected tem would set a basic rate for all income deduction (the Zero Bracket Amount) for more than three per week that prevailed the couple was reunited in the presence of his mother. to be brief but intense, will be led by Alan over a relatively modest level. There joint returns. The charitable contribution during the 1930s," he adds. Petrov, 29, a free-lance photographer, looked emaciated Cranston, D-Calif., the Democratic minority would be no deductions or credits. No deduction would remain, as would the de- Renshaw's comments were included in a and said he was too weak to go to the airport. He vowed again whip, and Charles McC Mathias Jr., H-Md. special tax treatment of certain types of duction for state and local income taxes; Justice Department report, "Death Row to continue his hunger strike until Soviet authorities relent who has proposed a weaker alternative to the income like capital gains. No depreciation the political contribution tax credit and the Prisoners 1981." and grant him permission to emigrate to the United States. amendment. schedules. No exempted Income, meaning exclusion for dividends would be Since the Supreme Court in 1976 lifted a Cranston, interviewed yesterday on many people would have to report the eliminated. four-year moratorium on the imposition of NBC's "Meet the Press," said enforcing the value of things like employer-paid health the death penalty, four convicted killers have Viking ship replica in Norway balanced budget amendment would require insurance or Social Security benefit!. Here are some hypothetical examples been executed. BERGEN, Norway — Hjemkomst, a 76-foot replica of a drastic readjustments that would "paralyze from Bradley's office of what the proposed Three of those inmates put to death since Viking ship, headed toward this Norwegian port, with its the government" and bring on a "very deep That kind of system, however, is highly changes would do for taxpayers at dif- 1976 chose death over prolonged legal battles. captain reporting it was "sailing like a queen." The ship's depression." unlikely. "Nobody is talking absolute flat ferent income levels. The calculation of Many people would disagree with crew planned to arrive in Bergen later today for an official Cranston said it was ironic that the presi- rate," said Elsie Watters, director of re- existing tax is based on the law as of 1084 Renshaw's prediction of a coming wave of welcome at Festningskaien (the fortress pier). dent who supported the amendment also pro- search for the Tax Foundation, Inc., a non- when the provisions of the 1981 Economic executions. It spent some time Sunday anchored off a lighthouse at posed record federal deficits. profit, non-partisan research group in Recovery Tax Act will have been fully In an opinion last year, Supreme Court Boernestangen, where welcoming Norwegians brought fresh Washington, D.C. "There are just so implemented. Justice William H. Rehnquist said states supplies of food, tobacco, and "refreshments" aboard. When' Reagan took note of that kind of criticism many 'ifs.'"- cannot kill anyone because of his brethrens' it reached the western coast of Norway off the Marstein yesterday on his return from the presidential —A single taxpayer with an income of constant "tinkering with the principles laid lighthouse island Saturday night, the solid oak ship, flying retreat at Camp David, Md. "There have Figuring out where you stand under the $15,000 who does not itemize deductions down" in the high court's 1976 decisions both the US and Norwegian flags, had logged 5,934 miles on a been giant budgets for 21 of the last 22 years different proposals is difficult, because would pay $1,801 in federal tax under exist- approving certain death penalty measures. journey that began on May 6 in Duluth. Minn. It crossed the that I didn't have anything to do with," most are still in the planning stages. In ing law and $1,645 under the Bradley- "The existence of the death penalty in Atlantic Ocean in 34 days. Reagan said "Now, we're going to try to general, however, you will be better off If Gebhardt plan. The marginal rate (the this country is virtually an illusion," Rehn- turn the situation around.' most of your deductions are fairly stan- amount paid on the top proportion of in- quist wrote in the opinion that spoke only for come) would drop from 20 percent to 14 Sen. OrrinG. Hatch, R-Utah, also appear- dard — medical, state and local Income himself. percent. ing on "Meet the Press," blamed Congress taxes, charitable contributions — and if The Justice Department's report released most of your income comes from salary or yesterday said that at the end of last year, ...with for budget deficits. "Congress is the cul- —A married couple with a joint income prit," he said, "We have ... always looked at wages and already is subject to tax. there were 838 prisoners awaiting execution of $30,000 who do not itemize but gain some nationwide. expenditures first before we determine how One specific proposal which has been benefits from an existing child-care credit MONEY! much revenue the government has to expend getting a lot of attention comes from Sen. would have their tax bill cut from $3,165 to The NAACP Legal Defense and Educa- We have a FULL RANGE Of ... and then we try to make the revenues fit. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Rep. Richard A. $2,674. The calculations are based on in- tional Fund, which also compiles death row HIGH-YIELDING SAVINGS PLANS That's why the process appears to be a sham Gephardt, D-Mo. Their proposal retains creased Income from employer-paid statistics, says its more up-to-date figures specifically tailored tor everyone s sometimes." the basic deductions claimed by the ma- health and life insurance premiums; a show there were 1,038 inmates awaiting ex- financial needs. ecution as of last month. In an interview, Mathias said the amend- jority of taxpayers and calls for a 14 child-card deduction replacing the credit ment is an attempt by Reagan and Congress percent, flat-rate tax for adjusted gross and an Increased personal exemption. The As of that date, three states had nearly marginal tax rate would drop from 25 to divert attention from the record budget incomes up to $15,000 for single people and one-half of the death row prisoners. They CENTRAL JERSEY BANKCJ^ MO.000 for married couples. A surtax of up percent to 14 percent. deficit of more than $100 billion for fiscal were Florida with 161, Texas with 144 and 30 CONVtMtNT OmCf 8 • MOOLCSCM MONMOUTH • OCCAN ' UMON 1983. Georgia with 91. A4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JULY 19, 1982 OBITUARIES Ward calls Monteiro voice for Democrats RED BANK - George G Ward, Red Monteiro is so obsessed with the idea of being west side of Red Bank. Me said that Monteiro's charge that Bank Republican Party chairman, has a prominent local Democrat that he hides "Monteiro knew when be made the Samuel Pierce, secretary of Housing and Richard E. Tilton, head charged Agustinho Monteiro, president of the behind the cloak of his presidency when issu- statement that it was not the truth," Ward Urban Development was a "bigot clothed in Greater Red Bank Chapter of the National ing the ridiculous and hysterical pronounce- said. "And, in fact, Red Bank's police de- black skin who is worse than any racist" Association for the Advancement of Colored ments he has made periodically to the press partment is one of the finest in the country, because Pierce had not answered a letter he Neptune football coach People, with "using his office to act as a for the past several years. If the man wants which succeeded in reducing the crime rate wrote to him, could bring about "most un- voice of the local Democratic Party." to make his opinions known, he should have 10 percent last year, while the rate in many fortunate consequences when HUD decisions OCEAN - Richard E Church. Deal, and was a Ward, also a member of the Borough the courage to express them as a private of our neighboring communities increased," are made concerning requests by the borough Til ton, head football coach at member of the Fifth Quar- Council, claimed Monteiro "has attempted citixen or as a member of the Democratic he continued. for federal funds. Neptune High School for the ters Club of Monmouth Coun- to put down every constructive effort made Party, rather than cause embarassment to "We are all hoping that these uncalled last six years, died of a heart ty by the Arnone administration to improve the the entire membership of the organization he He said that Monteiro's statement that the Chestnut Street paving'project had no for remarks will not have a negative effect on attack early Saturday at Jer- He had been a teacher in community, and to advance and promote purports to represent.'' sey Shore Medical Center. minority employees working on the resurfac- the application we have made for funding the the Neptune district II years. harmony between our residents." Monteiro said he does not think of himself Neptune. ing was 'ludicrious for the River Street School project," Ward Surviving Ve his wife, as a "prominent Democrat" and that he Mr Tilton, 40. of N In response, Monteiro said that bis ac- "Six of the seven employees of the crew said. Marie, three sons, Richard resigned his membership on the county Dem- Edgemere Drive, was to have tions have not been political and that "it is assisgned to do the paving are black," he "If it does, the Democratic Party can E. Jr , John P. and Christ- ocratic committee when he was elected pres- met a friend after working at unfortunate that we nave to ask questions ident of the NAACP. said. blame their puppet and his arrogance for opher J. and a daughter, through the press before we can get an an- a summer job until 1 am "I am a registered Democrat," be said. "While every American has the right, sinking for the second time, administrative Anna Marie, all at home; his swer." Saturday He collapsed and "If that's a crime, then you have criminals and should In fact be encouraged to partici- efforts to transform the old school Into a father. J Earl of Freehold; a was rushed to the hospital "My function is to ask questions and all over town." pate in politics, the bylaws of the NAACP valuable property that would benefit not only brother, Robert, of Brick Mr. Tilton was born in raise the issues," said Monteiro. "If he Ward cited as "highly disruptive" a re- forbid partisan activities by that organiza- the west side, but the entire community. Neptune and' lived in Township, and a sister, Mrs. (Ward) wishes to ignore the black communi- cent Monteiro suggestion that a gun-carrying tion, and Mr. Monteiro should either abide by Monteiro said bis criticism is legitimate Millstone Township before Karen Gutzan of Freehold. ty or the NAACP, that's his ball of wax." civilian patrol be established to combat the such by laws or vacate his office," Ward and that "laws are being violated right and moving here seven years ago The Buckley Funeral Ward said that "it is pathetic that Mr. "reign of terror" he alleged existed on the said. left'' by borough officials. He was a communicant of St Home, Asbury Park, is in Mary's Roma_n Catholic charge o(arrangements. City man held Ernest Hall, 81; was Heat banker in Allenhurst on sex count seventh ill TOW RED BANK - Police have arrested a 43- OCEAN-Ernest Hall, 81. the Trinity Episcopal Church, year-old Long Branch man for allegedly sex- ually assaulting the same woman on three of 202 Lincoln Drive, a retired Asbury Park, and was a (continued) peratures sent millions to the shore. banker, died yesterday at separate occasions in a wooded area on trustee and former ves- waterslide," she said. Readings of 98 degrees, records for the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Morford Place near Monmouth Street. tryman of the church. He was date, were reported at Logan International Neptune Other people stayed in their air-condi- Samuel Cotto, whose last known address past president of the Kiwanis tioned houses or sat by their fans. Samuel Airport in Boston; Warwick, R.I.; and Brad- Mr Hall was born in is 129 Broadway, is being held in the Mon- Club, Asbury Park, and Laird, a public relations representative for ley International Airport in Windsor Locks, Adelphia and lived in Red mouth County jail in lieu of $25,000 bail. served as treasurer of the Jersey Central Power & Light Co., said gen- Conn. Portland, Maine set a record with a Bank before moving here in Police said he was charged with three counts Monmouth County Chapter of reading of 95 degrees, passing the previous 1940 erally less electricity is used during the of aggravated sexual assualt in connection the American Cancer Society weekends and that the utility was not ap- record of 94, set in 1952. Before retiring, he was an with incidents which happened between June for more than 35 years. He proaching a peak usage period as of Friday. In New York City, where the executive of the Central Jer- 29 and July 16. was a member of Deal Golf "If this (heat wave) continues," he said, thermometer read 98 degrees, an estimated sey Bank & Trust Co., Al- Police said the 22-year-old victim was and Country Club, Deal. one million people jammed Coney Island lenhurst. and had been as- "it is hard to tell what will happen. We will also assaulted by two other men, apparently sociated with that bank and Surviving are his wife, be keeping a close watch." yesterday, according to John Fisher, park acquaintances of ('otto's, on the third occa- its predecessor, the Al- Elizabeth Fisher Hall; a Freehold police said they did not know supervisor. sion. Police said they are still looking for the lenhurst National Bank, more daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth H. what caused the lights to flicker at aprox- Jacob Riis Park in Queens was closed two suspects and expect to make an arrest than 45 years He had served Albert of Tewksbury, and imalely 12:30 this morning. In some sections shortly after 2 p.m. when the parking lots "in the near future." as president of Allenhurst four grandchildren. of Freehold Township lights flickered for five began to overflow. Park spokesman John The third assault happened on Friday National and executive vice The Farry Memorial seconds or more but no outages were re- Bellmonte said the crowd was estimated to between 4:30 to 5 p.m. president of Central Jersey. Home, Asbury Park, is in ported, police said. be about 400,000. Another 300,000 people Cotto reportedly was arrested Friday at State police at Holmdel reported that turned up at Jones Beach on Long Island. Mr Hall was a member of charge of arrangements. approximately 6:30 p.m. near where the as- northbound traffic on the Garden State Meteorologist Tom Morgan of the Na- saults occurred. Police said descriptions pro- Parkway was extremely heavy yesterday af- tional Weather Service said the hot, humid vided by the victim led to Cotto's arrest. ternoon and last night. More than 125 cars weather can be expected for at least the next William W. Kuster, 59; overheated along the Parkway within a 24- three days throughout the Northeast. He said East Keansburg boy hour period, they said. No serious accidents the weather map shows a typical sum- RMUUf phete bv Larry rwu were reported. mertime high-pressure area, resulting in DAD 'N ME —Brad Silfies and son Joel, dies in pool accident was Signal School chief Elsewhere in the Northeast, record tem- sweltering heat. 2, of Bethlehem, Pa., enjoy the shore. l continued) LONG BRANCH - Wil- Michael's Roman Catholic Rubino, who responded to a 1 35 p.m. call liam W Kuster, 59, died yes- Church here. at the scene, found the boy lying on his back terday at Monmouth Medical Surviving are his wife, the Center on the pool deck, police said. former Nina Moore; two Israelis and PLO exchange Rubino attempted cardio-pulmonary re- Mr Kuster was a lifelong sons, William W. Jr. of suscitation, although unable to detect a pulse resident here Before retiring Hackettstown and Brian G., in 1977. he was chief of the or any other visible signs of life, police said. at home; two daughters, management division of the The East Keansburg First Aid Squad re- Sigaal School at Fort Mon- Karen Weiner of Highlands heaviest gunfire in past week sponded, continued CPR, and transported mouth and Kimberly Reid of New- Richard to Riverview Hospital, police said. (continued) He was a U.S. Army Air port News, Va , and a The Monmouth County Medical Ex- Corps veteran of World War brother. Donald, of Downers The official, who asked not to be named, aminer's Office will perform an autopsy to II. a member of the National Grove, 111. said as the siege of Beirut and the peace talks determine the cause of death, hospital of- Association of Retired Feder- The Woolley Funeral drag on, Israel is losing political ground and ficials said. al Emloyees. Chapter 411, Home is in charge of arrange- the Palestinians are gaining foreign sympa- Richard Hardiman was bom in Jersey and a communicant of St ments. thy But he said Israel has no specific dead- City, and had lived there until moving here line for the negotiations. seven years ago. The foreign ministers of Syria and Saudi He was a student at Holy Family School In Patrick J. McDonnell Arabia were expected in Washington tomor- Hazlet, and would have entered the seventh row, and Lebanon radio said President Re- grade next September. lived; three brothers, George FREEHOLD - Patrick J agan is expected to try to persuade the Syr- He was a communicant of Holy Family McDonnell 25, of 97 West J Jr. of Quincy, 111., Ter- ians to provide a home for the PLO. Syria has Roman Catholic Church in Union Beach. Main St.. died Sunday at rence G. and Peter, both at refused, to take the guerrillas, insisting they He was on the basketball team at Holy Freehold Area Hospital, home, and 10 sisters, Mrs. remain in neighboring Lebanon. Family School, and was on the All-Star Freehold Township Kathleen Tocci and Baseball team in Middletown. He lived here all his life. Bernardine McDonnell, both Israeli Foreign Minister Ariel Sharon told Surviving are his parents, with whom be He Mir. a communicant of of Monmouth Beach, the huge rally in Tel Aviv — the biggest ever lived; a brother, Christopher, and a sister, St Rose of Lima Roman Maureen Tierney of Phoenix, held in Israel — that Israel will offer tem- Kathryn Hardiman, both at home; and his Catholic Church, here, and a Ariz., Franceen Morris of porary asylum to any guerrilla who re- maternal grandparents, Werner and Cather- member of the Monmouth Medford, Arline McDonnell nounces PLO membership and proves "his ine Wilson of Jersey City. College Art Society He was a KISS FOR REFUGEE — Palestinian guerrilla leader Yassir Arafat kisses a refugee of Clark, Janine McDonnell hands are not bloodied by terrorist actions." The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in 1975 graduate of St John child inside a car in West Beirut. charge of arrangements. Vianney High School, of San Francisco, Calif., Holmdel He attended Quincy Christine McDonnell of Mrs. Donald H. Colyer College. Quincy, 111 , Mon- Albany, NY, Geraldine Police seek suspect mouth College, West Long McDonnell of Cambridge, FAIR HAVEN - Serena Surviving are her hus- Branch, and was enrolled at Mass , Justine McDonnell of Martin Colyer, 66, of Atlantis, band, Donald H ; three sons, MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Rutgers University. New Harrison, NY., and Kelly 2111 Treasure Cay, Abaco, Miles R. of Sea Bright, in stabbing of man Brunswick McDonnell, at home. Bahamas, a former resident Donald H. Jr. of Milford and here, died Friday' in STORE HOURS Surviving are his parents, The Higgins Memorial Christopher M. of Highlands; OCEAN — Township police are seeking the assailant who Owensboro, Ky. MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M.-8 P.M. Dr and Mrs George J. Home, here, is in charge of two daughters, Serena C. stabbed a man at 2 a.m. Saturday at Branch Road and West Mrs. Colyer was born in McDonnell, with whom he arrangements. Bemhard of Owensboro and Park Avenue and fled in the direction of Route 35. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Bakersfield, Calif., and lived here from 1954 until five Georgianna C. Clayton of Sea They declined to identify the victim, but said he was SUNDAY 10A.M.-3P.M. years ago, when she moved to Bright, and five grand- treated and released at a nearby hospital. Gerald T. Rudden the Bahamas. children. 777 SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY She was a communicant of The John E. Day Funeral ' The assailant is described as a black man, and about 6 feet ASBURY PARK - Gerald He was an engineering St. George's by the River Home, Red Bank, is in charge tall, 747-5220 T Ruddent 49, of 708 First technician at Fort Mon- Episcopal Church in Itumson of arrangements. Detectives Kevin Quinn and Kenneth Kennedy are seeking Ave . died yesterday at Jer- mouth, where he was em- information from anyone who might have been driving in that sey Shore Medical Center, ployed 25 years. Neptune area early Saturday morning. He was a 1950 graduate of Lena S. Davison Mr Rudden was born in Newark, lived most of his life Middletown Township High Ask for quality KODAK School and a U.S. Air Force FREEHOLD - Lena S Her husband, Raymond in Middletown, and lived in Davison, 89, of 56 Conover veteran. Davison, died in 1933. Lakewood for two years St., died yesterday at the Color Processing. before moving here two years Surviving are his wife, Jo Conva-Center in Freehold The Freeman Funeral RED BANK ago Ella Pavao Rudden; a daugh- Township. Home is in charge of arrange- *"°OPE% N 8-5:30 pm] For all of ter, Holly A., at home; and Mrs. Davison was born in ments. FrltllBpm his mother, Mrs. Nellie Rud- Monroe Township and had your den, formerly of Middletown. lived here four years. PUR SZth I 202 Death Notices vacation The Ely Funeral Home, She was a member of the YEA* here, is in charge of arrange- First United Methodist Buy Direct HAS EVERYTHING "prints,slides ments. Church, here. rows COLYER — Serene Martin 0) & movies. ADaco. Bahamav on Jutv It. IW from Factory Wife of Donald H . mother of Mllei For bright. chKjr • R , Donald H Jr . Chntiotntr M . color... hJtttt* Serena C Bernherd end Georglanna C Clayton Service at St Georoe'l OVERHEAD 00 YOUR GUTTERS way you Ilkm H. by the Rive' Emtcopal Church. Rumton. on Wednesday at 10 Jo The Daily Register a m Visitation at me John E Day (USPS-14M40) DOORS Funeral Home, 15 Rivers.ar Aye . LEAK WHEN IT RAINS? Red Bank. Tuesday, it p nv Dona- > tions to the American Cancer Socle I—I. i L tv Monmouth County Unit. 11} Cor The Sunday Register ALUMINUM-SEAMLESS 20% off Kodakl lies Awe , Allenhurst. N J 07711 ore ferred. (USPS-S34-570) Published bv Tha Had B*n* ftMUItr GUTTERS Ettabltthad In linbv John H. Cook and Hanrv Clay EASY TO INSTALL • PainteoVUnpainted Processing at HALL — Erneit. It. of »! Lin Main Offka coin Orlye. Colonial Terrace, who On* RtgliUr Plata. Snrmnburv. N.J 07701 • • Aluminum* Fiberglass ilifd Sunday Funeral tervleet will • Wood Solid be held at the Farry Memorial Branch Offlctt No Finger Joints •no INHI Home. 403 Third Aye . Asbury Park •74 RI IS. MMdMawn, N.J 077«l Jjo Ink . HEAVY ... 034 WhH. Aluminum HIGHIGH all times! • Raised & Curved Panels on Wednesday Juty 71 at 10a.m. with Monmouth County CourtnouM. Fraahold, N.J. 0772* ov rtlow lnll interment following at the Ad-lphla 371 Broadway, Long ftranch, N.J. 07740 • Plywood Panels ?, ° " . CCONCEALEO D Cemetery. Adelpnia Friends may Slate HOUM. Tranten, N.J. NMS • Radio Controls * on th. PHONE SHOP (2D1)M2X7« from Ji and 7-9 Those who wish Mtmbfri of tha Atioc.atwl Press. Tha AMoelatod Prtss •> •ntiiMrt •HCIUSIV*- SEE THEM MADE may send flowers or memorial con iv to lh« UM of atl tha local ntwt prlntad in tht nawteaear at WMII ai at) AP naws GET HIGHER QUALITY Itnbutiont may be made to the Mon rjiiajBttfttl. mouth County Chapter of the Ameri- ATBAHGAIN PRICES PRIM ESTIMATES can Cancer Society Mambar of tha Amarlcan Ntwutot' PuWlshars Association, tha Audit CALL TOLL FREE Burtau of Circulation, tha Naw jariav Prass Association. 800 872 4980 You'll be pleased with Prown Sacond Cla» pottaga paid at RM) Bank, N.J. 07701 and at Mttfdtoiown. N.J. CALL* WRITE* VISIT 077* PubHihad Sunday through Friday Mall urtMcrlpKons oavattla In advanca RUDDEN — o«ald t . age «, F INSTALLATION! ol Asbury Prfrh, N J . on July II Tarm Dally Sunday Daily an* i»mir in Husband ot Jo tlid. nee Pavao. Only Only Sunday 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK | f ,ilhv> ot Huiiy A Ruddrnrind sonof OnaYaar Hi 00 MJ 00 177 00 New Road, Monmouth Junction Ncllii' Hudilcn Visiting hours at the Horn* dallvary by Carflar — Dally and Sunday 11 IS a waa*; Sunday only IS Naw Jertev 0886? 741-7500 I U lun, i.i Horiii >U bttortd Awe , emu, Dally only 1.00, Rte. 35 at Shrewsbury Plaza a !-,,• v Mum, luisil,iy 2 4 and 7 9 Open 9 til 5 Sat til 12 Slngf*,coev at Countar — Dally 25 cants; Sunday as cants. Shrewsbury, N.J. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1982 Business The Daily Register AS Interest on savings explored By SYLVIA PORTER with interest exempt from taxes up to $1,000 per person, $2,000 on a joint retain. Yield is 70 You'd have to be an expert among experts If percent of the average yielAon U-week T-bill, at you can tort out the competing often by com- time certificate is bought No compound in- mercial banks and savings institutions of new terest All Savers tales to end Dec. SI, 1882 ways you can earn interest — with varying YOUR minimum deposit times, rates of return and SWEEP ACCOUNTS: These combine fea- early withdrawal penalties. MONEYS tures of an interest-bearing NOW account at a The reason is that every few weeks the bank with the higher interest yield of a money Depository Institutions Deregulation Com- WORTH fund. Banks require minimum be kept in the mission "deregulates" the controls a bit more NOW account, at 5V. percent, usually around and a flurry of new offerings follows. The DIDC $2,000. Anything over that automatically swept is part way into a six-year assignment of de- into the money fund for higher return. Checks regulating maximum rates that "depository can be written on entire account, but only the institutions" can pay. NOW account portion is federally insured. Perhaps this "program" of what's now MONEY MARKET FUNDS: Two types are available from banks and money market funds day time deposit accounts, interest rate tied to generally offered. One invests in short-term will help you follow the fast-moving action. three-month Treasury bills. Minimum $20,000. debt of large banks and corporations, as well as REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: The fa- No check-writing. Insured. U.S. Treasury issues, and thus is able to earn miliar accounts, no restrictions on deposits or MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES: Six- interest rates that usually are somewhat higher withdrawals; federally Insured to $100,000; in- FOR STUDIES — A gift of $2,081 to the Brookdale Community College Center for month certificates of deposit, interest indexed than the average of Treasury bills. Another Holocaust Studies is presented by Herman Meshenberg, standing left, of Red Bank, terest 5V4 percent at commercial banks, 5tt to the 26-week rate on T-billa, new rates set each type, for maximum safety but yielding lower percent at savings banks. Ridiculously low rates to Jerrv Rvan, executive director of the Brookdale Foundation Trust.The monev Tuesday, after T-bill auction. Minimum $10,000.. income, invests only in securities issued or was donated bv 73 "Friends of trie Holocaust Center," a group headed bv Meshen- in today's market. Some banks arrange pools of small savers to hit guaranteed by U.S. Treasury. Funds are not NOW (NEGOTIABLE ORDER OF $10,000 minimum and extend loans for part of berg. Dr. Seymour Sleoler, Brookdale professr of psychology and director of the insured by federal government but minimum Holcaust Center and Norman Kelln, associate dean of community services look on. WITHDRAWAL) ACCOUNTS: Interest-bearing purchase.Insured. purchase is usually lower than that required to checking accounts; 5V< percent Interest, min- VARIABLE CEILING CERTIFICATES OF buy a bank CD. Interest can always be com- imum required. Insured. DEPOSIT: Terms 2VSt to 3Vi years. Rate ceiling pounded and there is no withdrawal penalty. TIME DEPOSITS: Deposits that can be based on yield of 2Vfc-year T-notes. After next An excellent free leaflet "Options for Senator says self-service withdrawn only on notice, usually at least 14 April 1, maturity range will drop to IV, to 2V, Savers," is available from Department of Con- days, otherwise a penalty. Since May 1, banks years, and maximum rate will be tied to yield on sumer Affairs, Federal Reserve Bank of Phila- can offer time deposits with no Interest rate ltt-year T-notes. Early withdrawal penalty. In- delphia, P.O. Box 88, Philadelphia. Pa. 19105. ceiling but with initial minimum term of 3V4 sured. Write for it. gas just around corner years, reduced annually until 1986, when min- REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS (also ("Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the imum term becomes 14 days. Penalty for early called "repos," or various bank trade names 80s," 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on TRENTON — Self-service gasoline sta- motorists can turn to for repairs and emer- withdrawal. Insured. such as "Liquid Investment Certificates"): personal money management, is now available tions are just around the corner for New gency service. Also since May 1, banks can offer short-term These have terms of eight to 89 days, pay money through her column. Send $9.05 plus $1 for Jersey motorists, according to a state sena- "We (independent operators) can't com- time deposits, $7,500 minimum, 91-day maturi- market interest rates comparable to a money mailing and handling to "Sylvia Porter's New tor who has sponsored a bill he says will save pete against big oil, which operates at a loss ty, interest ceiling tied to three-month Treasury market fund. Not federally insured. Money Book for the 80s," in care of this news- drivers pennies at the pump. and makes profits elsewhere," said Mike bill rate. Early withdrawal penalties. No com- ALL SAVERS CERTIFICATES: Unsuc- paper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. Sen. Francis X. Graves, D-Passaic, has Ventola, president of the retailers associa- pound interest. Insured. cessful effort by Treasury to lure more savings Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndi- scheduled a public hearing for Thursday on tion. "Where will the motorist go to get a Starting Sept. 1, banks can offer seven-to-31- into thrift institutions. One-year certificates cate.) his proposal to lift the ban on self-service tire fixed or a fan belt put on?" stations. New Jersey is one of only two states Oliver Papps, associate director of the in the country — Oregon is the other — that New Jersey Petroleum Council that repre- requires attendents to pump gasoline. sents the 15 major oil companies fueling state Alco rates a buy, despite problems "The state is 20 years behind the times," stations, said the organization will lobby for said Graves, who put the blame on the New passage of the Graves bill. By DAVID R. SARGENT holding the stock, aad what Is has been hurt by the de- Jersey Gasoline Retailers Association. Only 217 of the state's about 5,000 stations your recommendation oa pressed condition of the air- "This interest group has denied the resi- are operated directly by the major oil com- Q — I would like your ap- Westlaghoase? - J.E., Mis- craft market. Earnings will dents of the state for 20 years a chance to panies. praisal ef Alco Standard souri. be down significantly this save a few Cents at the pump," said Graves, The major oil companies constructing (NY8E). We kave owned the A - Despite the stock's year, and dividends were cut chairman of the Law and Public Safety Com- stations in New Jersey are getting ready for stock slace 1171 and have SUCCESSFUL action, Westinghouse earn- in half. Long term recovery mittee. self-service by installing islands and com- seen reinvesting the ings have shown a gain every and growth prospects war- But Jerry Ferrara, executive director of puterized gas pumps, Papps said. dividends. !• ISM the stock INVESTING year since 1974, due to rant holding the stock, but the association of gas station owners, says self-service stations won't save motorists The Automobile Association of Central spill I for 1. b 1$U we retired modest sales growth and a impatient investors might Jersey has opposed self-service stations but and are now taking dividend, steadily lower effective tax switch. money. He contends that the average price of gasoline in New Jersey is among the lowest is now willing to consider the proposed law if la cash. We are BOW trying to rate. Growth prospects for (Mr. Sargent cannot an- it requires both full- and self-service pumps, determine the stock's short-, in the nation and lower than neighboring the company's defense elec- swer all mail personally, but states with self-service stations. a spokesman said. and If possible, loag-raage tronics business are good, will answer all questions pos- Opponents of the Graves proposal also "We still have reservations about it, but potential. A.G., California. while the company's position sible in his column.) most profitable. Also, it 1983, with substantially argue that it will help major oil companies at we're willing to give it a try in an effort to A — Alco's cyclical manu- as the leading maker of nu- (c) 1982, Los Angeles bring prices down a bit," said association facturing operations are cur- ranks No. 3 in wholesale higher results likely under fa- the expense of independent dealers and will clear power equipment Times Syndicate reduce the number of full-service stations spokesman Max Winget. rently showing mixed results, drugs and Pharmaceuticals, vorable economic conditions. leaves it vulnerable to chang- while the resources group and hopes to be No. 2 by 1985. The stock rates a buy on my ing trends In the electric (coal mining, equipment, Other objectives Include im- list for good intermediate- to proving margins in the manu- power industry. The acquisi- mine safety rescue units) is toog term prospects. The 5.3 tion of Teleprompter a year recovering smartly from the factuing sector, taking the percent yield and solid earn- strike-depressed levels of a auto parts business na- ings and dividend growth re- ago resulted in a 6 percent You could have your car year ago. Over 60 percent of tionwide, and maintaining an cord (annual Increases for earning dilution but bolsters profits, moreover, comes above-average 20 percent re- the past 10 years) make the the company's long term from the distribution of paper turn on stockholders' equity. stock a suitable holding for potential. The stock — in- repaired somewhere else. But products, specialty steels, Despite the recession and growth and Income during re- cluded in the Dow-Jones In- auto replacement parts, dis- its impact on demand for cap- tirement. dustrial Average — rates a tilled spirits, and health care ital goods, company officials buyhold for recovery and your Shell Auto Care dealer backs products — relatively re- look for earnings to rise 10 Q — I have owned shares further growth on a cession-resistant businesses percent to IS percent this fis- of Westiaghouse aad Cessna speculative basis. Cessna, as and good cash generators. cal (ending September) year, •Ince birth and am think lag of the leading maker of general his work in writing. The company is the country's to around $3.15 per diluted •elllng both. Do you see a aviation aircraft, for business largest distributor of fine share. A further increase to turnaround in Cessna's near and private use, with 50 quality paper, and by far the $3 70 seems attainable in fntnre that weald warrant percent of the world market, That's "The Clincher." 'Bunny Burger9proponents picketed STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - side the conference center at the Penn- misinformed. Animal lovers, upset about what they sylvania State University. "1 don't think they understand the say is a plot by the rabbit industry to "People in this country are repulsed whole thing. They understand only half make "Bunny Burgers" a staple in the by dog-eating in other countries. I hope of it," said Frank Hullihen of St. Marys, American diet, protested at a rabbit that they can extend that compassion to who raises rabbits for meat. breeders.' conference. rabbits," said Lia Albo of Cleveland "God put them (rabbits) on this Some 50 pickets from numerous Amory's Fund for Animals. earth because he knew what he was animal rights groups joined in the But rabbit breeders say rabbit meat doing. It's some of the best meat you peaceful demonstration Saturday out- is rich in nutrition and animal lovers are can find." he said. You know your Shell lern that requires ad- Auto Care mechanic ditional repair, he'll wants to fix your car call and get your okay right, because his before going ahead. work is backed in Certified me- writing. That means chanics Before a RITE SHOP THE RITE AID when your car is Shell dealer can wear ready, you get more the "Auto Care" than a bill and a hand- name, he must have AID PHARMACY NEAREST YOU. shake You get a one or more certified SEE IN-STORE DISPLAY FOR $5 00 MAIL IN REFUND OFFER! written limited mechanics at his warranty called "The station. Clincher" from your Shell Auto Care The right equipment Your Shell SPECIALS for People with Diabetes dealer. Auto Care dealer is equipped to do a Repairs backed In writing "The professional job on tune-ups, brake lonoi'ect. Clincher" is your Auto Care dealer's jobs, wheel alignment and balancing, INSULIN & SYRINGES written limited warranty covering and air conditioner service. NStAIN *f S tune-ups, brake jobs, wheel alignment Used parts returned Your old worn and balancing and air conditioner ser- parts are returned Value pack of 100 vice: Both parts and labor. It's good to you, whenever M for 90 days or 4,000 miles of normal possible, so you'll driving, whichever comes first. know that any new *15 If there's a problem with defective parts you pay for, parts or workmanship, your Auto Care you get. dealer will do the work over again free The next time or refund your money. You can read the your car needs ser- actual warranty at the station. vice, look for a Shell Mini Hcc or Ice size What more, can you expect from Auto Care dealer. your Shell Auto Care dealer? Plenty. He'll have the ex- RECOMMENDED FOR MAXIMUM COMFORT AND ACCURACY Free estimates In writing A writ- pert service. And ten estimate tells you what the job cost you'll have "The Box of 200 in advance. If the dealer finds a prob- Clincher." monolet 153 ' LANCETS ASK OUR See om of the following Auto Care dealers or a dealer In your area. Monolel lancets hurl lar leu. heal much faster Sam. SMI Monmnulh Heilhti SMI Oak Hill SMI Tubby s Shell PHARMACIST RlU* Run Lane Rl v k Taylor MHIt Road Rl 35* Oak Hill Maple ii Monmoulh Em Bnuuwlck Manalapan Middletown Redft.nl IWe 257 5041 Phone 462-OM3 Phone M2-U95' Phone 741.9632 Box of 12 FOR OTHER Sraview SMI Shark River Shell Ealonlown SMI I'll. SMI mono jet Rl 13 k South Sire* Rl 34 k Paylet Road Rl 6* k Freeway 18 Rl 35 * River mono j Unit Doses Ealontown Manaiquan Ocean Townihip Wall MONEY SAVING Phone: 542-2710 Phone 52» 0650 Phone: 774-2363 Phone 449-4033 HALTS INSULIN REACTIONS Oceanpoct SMI Unit dose only 46 calories $523 Manalapan SMI Will-Ran Shell Rl 34 k South Atlantic Main Si A Oceanporl 12 unit doaei per box DIABETIC Rl v k Franklin Une Manalapan Malawan Oceanport NEEDS Phone 462-4946 Phone 5*3-JS55 Phone: 542-9734 PRESCRIPTIONS MAY BE REQUIRED M CERTAIN STATES PRICES EFFECTIVt JULY 19 THRU 24 192 The Daily Register Military feijds over weapons Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - In the protected corridors than thoat in Britain. . ,i ' of the Pentagon, with its thousands of lookalike - The Air Force teems determined to shirk any responsibility for close air support of Army . WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. cubicla, a siege of backs tabbing and under- ARTHUR Z.KAMIN cutting has broken out. ground troops. It keeps trying to shut down ; President and Editor . Publisher production of the A-10 fighter, the only Air The rival military service! are engaged in a N deadly struggle over the allocation of funds and JACK Force plane designed for this intricate mission. • Herbert H Thorpe. Jr , Auiitanl Editor; Charles C Triblehorn. Sunday Editor; Ruuell P Rauch. missions. It has been precipitated by revolu- In this case, the Army hasn't complained too ' Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulman, Editorial Page Editor tionary changes in weapons technology, which loudly, because toe lack of A-lOs provides an ; are bunting upon the scene with unforeseeable ANDERSON excuse to buy billions of dollars' worth of AH-M • Pal N Ricci, Controller. Richard D McKean. Advertising Director. Kenneth L Van Dtlen, Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca. Production Manager impact on the future of warfare. attack helicopters. But the choppers are more i The uncertainty plagues military careerists expensive, morfVulnerable, less lethal and leas j MONDAY. JULY 19, 1982 who fight bitterly for weapons that are already maneuverable than the A- 10s. ; A6 stockpiled in another service's arsenal or for - The Air Force and Navy are supposed to . weapons that are completely outmoded but give be developing a jamming-resistant communica- \ prestige. committee members will want to ask Vessey about: lions system for messages between ships and ; "Here's your foot back This not only wastes billions of dollars, but planes. Yet the Air Force this year asked for • seriously weakens the nation's security. Indeed, — The B-52 bombers the Air Force is retiring $3.6 billion to develop Its own system — with I the unseemly competition between the armed could be armed with cruise missiles for use against enemy ships, just as the Soviets plan to which its planes couldn't talk to the Navy. j services costs the American people more than - The services have steadfastly resisted ; any other federal extravagance. employ their Backfire bomber against our fleet. But the admirals have refused even to consider attempts to centralize the medical corps, trans- • lien David C. Jones, the outgoing Joint the use of land-based bombers; it would weaken portation and procurement, even though this '. Chiefs of Staff chairman, has lighted a fuse to would save billions and increase efficiency. the scandal. In a scathing critique of the Joint the Navy's case for more ships. — The Air Force is jealously guarding the The White House has not yet decided what to • Chiefs, he urges that the chairman be given the do about Jones' recommendations, and Re-' authority to make decisions without being sub- continental defense mission of is F-15 Eagle, though a secret Air Force study suggests that agan's people in the Pentagon have not com- . ject to the veto power of the individual service mented publicly. But former Carter adminis- • chiefs. the Navy's F-14 Tomcat would do the job better, sources told my associate Peter Grant. tration officials are largely in agreement that ! Typically, Jones' reorganization plan is sup- the current system of "decisions by commit- ' ported by the Army and Air Force, but opposed — The services are supposed to protect one tee" inevitably results in ambiguous — and thus - by the Navy and Marines. His successor, Army another's forces in combat, but they habitually useless — advice being transmitted to the presi- - Uen. John W. Vessey Jr., will be questioned give these cooperative missions the lowest dent. about the Pentagon civil war when he appears in priority. The Army, for instance, has seriously For example, Robert Komer, former defense a few days before the House Armed Services neglected its responsibility to protect air bases. under secretary for policy, recently recalled: investigative subcommittee headed by Rep. Last year, in fact, the Army terminated its "I was unable until the day I left the Pentagon Richard C. White, D-Texas. Roland ground-to-air missile system, a move to get a corporate view from the Joint Chiefs of Here are a few specific examples of foolish, that leaves Air Force facilities on NATO's Staff on the optimum strategy for deterrence wasteful and dangerous selfishness that the "front line" in West Germany more vulnerable and defense in the Persian Gulf." Making the tax system fair WASHINGTON - Politics sometimes works gimmick by which corporations may trade tax , in curious ways, its wonders to perform. On advantages back and forth. The misguided de- ' Capitol Hill these days, we seem to be moving vice resulted in outright chicanery, or in some- I along by a process of reluctant willingness or thing close to outright chicanery. The law cries willing reluctance — take your choice. out for immediate modification and for repeal at ' On the House side, where all bills for raising JAMES J. the end of the three-year period. ; revenue theoretically must originate, the. domi- Smaller sums would come from 35 to 30 other - nant Democrats understandably are reluctant to KILPATRICK sources. Roughly 700,000 lawyers, doctors, den- ! be identified as the party engaged in raising lists, journalists and other professionals have '. taxes. On the Senate side, the reigning Re- incorporated themselves, the better to shelter ; publicans are equally unwilling to be known as the party that did nothing about our moun- up to $136,000 In personal income every year by - tainous deficits. Thus we find the Senate this shunting this income to a pension fund. The . week debating a tax bill that technically is not a maximum would be cut back to $80,010. Dole tax bill; it is a little old amendment to a little would double the tax on cigarettes to 16 cents • old House bill having to do with nothing much at are subject to withholding. Dole's bill would pack. He would impose modest fees on persons all. exempt such payments to low-income elderly using the federally subsidised airways. He individuals; he has other provisions for hardship would increase the wage base on which un- Parliamentary procedure to one side, what cases and for minimal transactions, but the employment taxes are paid. He would raise the the Senate is debating is in fact a tax bill — a wealthy fellow who lives by clipping coupons telephone excise tax from 1 percent to 2 percent walloping tax bill, intended to raise nearly f 100 would get a little bit clipped himself. Fine with in 1983 and to 3 percent in 1964. billion in new revenues over the next three me. An objection Is hoard that for some families, years. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas calls his package Another large chunk of revenue, amounting the combined increases would just about wipe the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of to $30.6 billion over the three years, would come out the benefit of President Reagan's famed 10 1982, and the title is fairly apt. We will hear from rewriting existing law having to do with oil percent reductions in income tax. In some hours of caviling over particular provisions, but and gas companies, life insurance companies, cases, yes, this is true — but the reductions in the package strikes me as both fiscally and large contractors and other big industries. income tax will benefit virtually everyone, politically sound. These existing laws are the very staff of life to while most of Dole's package would have its These are the principal elements: accountants and tax consultants; they are mys- greatest Impact on the well-to-do. Politically Dole would raise $29 billion over the three- teries to most of the rest of us. I have some that prospect has great appeal. year period by a combination of measures in- reservations about the changes proposed for Some of the technical changes In the sena- tended to collect substantial sums "from those contractors, who may never know until a big Job tor's Mil are over my head, but all of us can Fighting highway deaths who are not paying what they already owe under is completed whether they have earned a profit, t'nderstand the equity in collecting from those but small contractors would be exempt and the who ought to be paying substantial taxes but Last year, automobile accidents took kind in the state. We congratulate them on existing law." At the very idea of withholding 10 percent from the payment -of interest and package looks reasonable. aren't paying them. The enormous deficits In the lives of 79 persons in Monmouth County developing it! We hope that in helping win dividends, the bankers and fund managers are Dole also would Impose sharp limitations on prospect for the next decade can't be cured by In an attempt to increase the number of convictions of drivers who commit death by complaining and the fat cats are howling, but it the regrettable system approved just a year cutting spending alone. We have to have new death-by-auto1 prosecutions, the Mon-auto it will deter other motorists from makes sense to those whose salaries and wages ago, known as "safe harbor leasing." This Is a revenues, and we have to go after them now. mouth County prosecutors office is dis- recklessness behind the wheel and thus tributing a manual designed to help local reduce highway slaughter. police departments investigate fatal auto At the same time, county Prosecutor accidents more efficiently and gather the Alexander D. Lehrer has called on the FROM OUR READERS best possible evidence for presentment to Legislature* to increase the penalty for grand juries death-by-auto offenses from a fourth- this federal drunk driving program. This money The 53-page manual was prepared by degree crime with a maximum sentence of Protest aids USSR is supposed to be for New Jersey road construc- 18 months in jail to a second degree crime tion and repair. With money for New Jersey's Hazlet Polce Sgt Rudolph Cherny, Ocean Natawan Township Police Captain Joseph Torchia, punishable by 10 years in jail. We agree that roads already scarce, I find it incredible that To the Editor: Mr. Howard would use this money for a pro- Eatontown Police Officer Reginald Grant. the present penalty doesn't fit the crime Bias in reporting on the nuclear freeze be- gram that would at best only duplicate the First \ i i.mi County Prosecutor Paul F. adequately, and should be increased. That comes evident in its failure to point to the efforts of the Division of Motor Vehicles Chalet, and State Police Sgt. William action would serve notice that we no longer Kremlin's role in these recent demonstrations. By furnishing cadre and funnelling money toth e Of course, Mr. Howard wai outraged when Yijdice. and is believed to be the first of its will tolerate the carnage on our highways. "peace movement" the Soviet leaders have Assemblywoman Muhler gave him "what for" made this worldwide propaganda campaign on his legislation. He was probably told by bis their top priority and they have found Influential staff that this would be a good safe-bill to allies: left-wing radicals in this country (along Introduce In an election year. After all, who isn't What Johnny won't read with many innocent and patriotic, wellmeaning concernced about drunk driving? but politically naive followers) have Joined Your staff was only partially right, con- Blame contemporary squeamishness familiar with "Bambi;" 52 percent didn't forces with the Soviet sympathizers all over the gressman We are concerned about drunk driv- about violence or the competition of tele- know about "Treasure Island;" and 66 world to force the United States to agree to a ing, but your staff failed to check to let what we vision or a decline in reading skills. What- percent didn't know "Mary Poppins." The U.S.- Soviet freeze. This hysteria Is designed to In New Jersey have already done about it. ever the cause, American boys and girls are scores were disappointing even though the frighten and confuse the American public; hi New Jersey dots not need the federal govern- arriving at school — and college — without professor gave his students credit for hav- turn it has led to a vascillating foreign policy. ment to tell us how to address important Issues even having read themselves to sleep with ing seen TV and film versions of the stories. A bill to freeze nuclear weapons has been like drunk driving, especially when iff with our If Americans who cut their literary Introduced by Senators Kennedy and Hatfleld money. children's classics that were once con- while a companion bill has been proposed by the sidered timeless. teeth in the 1970s are so ignorant of the. I applaude WPIX-TV's editorial. Maybe 'Kick in again — we have a couple of House. Incredibly the passage of either bill, Howard and bis staff should obtain a copy. I also Jerry Watson, a University of Iowa classics, one can imagine how much less proposed by officials in our highest office of acquainted with the classics the kids of habits to support' applaude the assemblywoman's courage for literature professor, asked 165 would-be government, would give the Soviet Union mili- calling this biU what It Is - wasteful. teachers and librarians in one of his classes today's Atari generation are. Perhaps some tary superiority forever; western Europe and the free world would be their for the taking! Harold Lawrence how many of 50 children's classics they had enterprising educator will take a hint and The demonstrations only protest the U.S. read by the age of 12. adapt the old fairy tales for the video arcade. After all, what happens to Pac-Man TODAY IN HISTORY buildup but are not a protest against the Soviet Howco rebutted To Watson's amazement, 29 percent of Union which has already encircled free Europe the students were unfamiliar with "Cin- when electronic monsters converge on him with nuclear weapons. Western Europe faces an Lincroft is nothing compared to the fate of the wolf To the Editor: derella;" 39 percent didn't know of By The Associated Press. immediate threat from the Warsaw Pact forces, I noted with Interest that in the July 8 edition "Charlotte's Web;" 48 percent were un- in "Little Red Riding Hood." yet these radicals want the United States and Today is Monday, July It, the 200th day of NATO to commit suicide by conducting unilat- of your fine paper Mr. Giordano, attorney for 1982. There are 465 days left in the year. eral disarmament. the Howco sponsored Industrial complex Today's highlight in history: planned for the site of the current Bamm Hollow On July 19th, 1980, the Summer Olympic The fear of irreparable damage to all forms Country Club, accounted Middletown resident* Count the Chinese in games opened in Moscow without the teams of of life in the event of a nuclear war Is a fortunate to benefit from a $150-per-family con- 36 nations, in a U S-called boycott to protest the justifiable one, but I bold to the viewpoint there tribution that this ratable will provide to local Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. will be no nuclear war as the "freeie-nuke" taxes. Now that the Chinese government has and date-enumerators. That is a larger would have us believe. With Soviet superiority, launched its first national census since 1975, On this date: It does not take a particularly Jesuitical bent force than China's combined land, sea and Just the threat of nuclear weapon use is suffi- of mind, however, to be more concerned with the world should soon have a better idea of In 1553, Lady Jane Grey was deposed, and cient to blackmail the West. It ii to nullify this air forces. King Henry VIII's daughter Mary was pro- the net effect of this complex on local taxes • the size of the earth's population. threat that our president is directing his efforts. which, I find upon Investigation, to approximate ' The Chinese government has come to claimed Queen of England. Bernard Nassberg After all, with every fourth person in believe, as do most governments, that it is In 1870, the Franco-Prussian war began. a $100-per-family increase in taxes due to great- ly expanded polio*, fire, first aid, road main- the world Chinese, the lack of an up-to-date essential for its modernization plans to In 1(18, German armies began their retreat 9 across the Marne River in World War I after tenance, sewage, etc. needs that are estimated census of that most populous nation has have reliable data on the composition of the A costly 'carrot to total $250 per family. ThU without respect to made international computations guesses being defeated in their last great offensive hi population — education levels, mobility, the France. Brick Township traffic congestion, a Ion In property value for at best. For example, estimates that the homeowners within five miles of the complex number of unemployed and the fertility of In 1*43, allied air forces staged their first To the Editor: world population now is 4 5 billion — as and a material diminution of our current rural women. raid on Rome in World War II. I fully agree with WPIX-TV's recent editori- Ten years ago: White House National Secur- lifestyle. against 3.5 billion a decade ago — are al comment which calls Congressman James Thank you for your insights, counselor. We admittedly shaky-when figures for the Chi- The Chinese census is particularly im- ity adviser Henry Kissinger held talks with Howard's federal drunk driving legislation a North Vietnamese representatives In Paris. can only hope that our Township Committee will nese quarter (more or less) of the total are portant for the world on that last point, as a costly federal "carrot" and they're right when be somewhat more circumspect. ' gauge of the effectiveness of the present Five years ago: It was disclosed that the they say drunk driving Is not a federal issue. so imprecise. United States was seriously considering the sale New Jersey has among the toughest drunk Philip C. Weinieimer . Last time around the Chinese head- government's birth-control plan — a limit of W F-15 fighter planes to Saudi Arabia driving laws in the country. More importantly, Letters to the editor •>•»! be slgaed aad kave count was done with abacuses, this time of one child per couple in the cities and two Today's birthdays: Former South Dakota our drunk driving laws require that the violator lac writer's comalee address aid —-friiis computers will be used. The magnitude of in the countryside. Even nations whose Sen. George McGovern is 60. Actor Pat Hingle is pay the rehabilitation fee. •amber. They mast not exceed Ml wares. Net populations are dwarfed by China's will be 58. Why should we taxpayers foot the bill for poetry, tadtrtemeatt tf eaa- the 10-day census is shown by the fact that Thought For Today: We learn from history someone else's offense? it will require five million enumerators, interested in the extent to which such a that we learn nothing from history. — George Mr. Howard's legislation would appropriate martial products. All letters art subject to supervisors, coders, computer techicians policy has succeeded. Bernard Shaw, Ebngiish writer (1856-1950). noney from the highway use tax fund to go into SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 19,1982 The Arts The Daaily Register A7 TELEVISION TODAY Dam Site 'Swing Street': NEW JERSEY STREET CRAW IBM Actu- Brahma' "Liadar" trom tha al nawaraals halp dramatlza Tel Aviv Muaaum (R) (VHF) WNET U; (UHF) lha atorlaa ol four awrvlvora MARIA FERMANOA 23, 50, 52, 58 (all lifted ai 52) following lha Octobar 1928 I• HOUSE CALLS Char- NEW YORK Naw York Stock Exch.ng. lay dlaoovara that a hand craah aoma gynecolooiet Jana A place you want to be ~~~ (UVH) WCBS1, WNBC4, otB as PRIVATE BENJAMIN admiraa la parformlng WNEW a, WABC 7, WOR t, Captain Lawia la aaalgnad unnaceaaary aurgary. (R) By Bill. ZAPCH As a jazz jam session, "Swing WPIX11;(UHF)11. lo Mveetigala chargal of ROJOVERANO Street" offers a good selection of tunes PHILADELPHIA eeiual haraaamani brought VICTORY AT SEA agemet a macho colon.I • LOU GRANT Billie TINT0N FAUS - The beauty of THEATER wailed and sassed by the band. Ken (VHF) KYW J, WPVI, f haa a bruah with lha aupar- "Swing Street" is that it really exists. Soltys, on trumpet and flugelhorn, ac- WCAV10; (UHF)17,2»,« • • LITTLE HOUSE ON natural while working on a THE PRAIRIE Almanio murder alory. (R) Now, don't go checking your Mon- cents the brash notes, moans the bluesy, EVfNtM rafuaai to axarclaa to a a NEWS mouth County atlas (unless you want to notes, literally makes his horn cry. ragain tha uaa ol hia lags find The Dam Site), but do focus on four "Sing, Sing, Sing" ... and the list goes until a atorm levele hla fi ft INDEPENDENT NET- Carl Baran on drums shows finesse homa and ha raalliaa that WORK NEWS gyrating young performers and four su- on. LA Laura haa alao glvan up • OREAT RAIL WAX JOUR- perb musicians as they strut their stuff Novosel, who condacU the band and a jazz rhythm, and Peyton Dean on PANY hopa (Pan 2) (R) • NEYS OF THE WORLD Wednesday and weekends. from behind his piano, placed upstage bass seems in love with his music. m TOM BROWN'* 0 P.M. MAOAZME A vieil IB EDWARD THE KINO But the true love belongs to Novosel SCHOOLDAYS to tha laraall Diamond "Daaraat Prince" Alaxan You'll believe that "Swing Street" center, has mixed the up-tempo with the ffi BARNEY MILLER Exchange, tha akllla of top dra remama loyal to Edward existi, too. bluesy and the ballads. He's segued sim- and the cast, who make the evening flow SBUCKROQERS karata maatara ara laatad deepile another acandal IB 0 BEST Of THE WEST ilar songs and similar moods, and he's briskly. It's over all too soon. ffl REPORTER 41 Q24HORA8 "Swing Street," making the first even attempted counterpoints of various Christe is the more comic of the ffiANORBNA A jlllad. would-be bride BCATATUMBO stop of its national dinner theater tour luma lo Frog lor comfort (HBO) MOVC **H "Hla- songs. women, and she says more with a slip of 9 JOKER'S WLO ' and aolaoa. (R) at The Dam Site Dinner Theater, MAMMAL WORLD lory Ol Tha World - Part I" Everything works. the hip than many women say in a • UNCLE FLOYD eii CIAHOKM (1881, Comady) Mai Sycamore Avenue, is a two-act, two- (HBO) BMHORNI Thu doc Brooke, Madeline Kahn. hour dynamo crackling with en- The cast members — Darlin (Donna monologue. Her voice translates emo- umenlary tracee • band of tOtSOBNEW* thusiasm, intensity and just plain fun. Christe), Doll (Donna Davis), Baby tions as well as words wild Rocky Mountain fi MARY TYLER MOORE S SWMQVr THE BLUEt The musical revue, conceived by (Patrick Loy) and Honey (Gary L. Rich- Davis is indefatigable, using her bighorn Bhavp through four • iMiylDUTCHESSi 1 aaaeona. "Qoln To Kanaaa City' Paul Novosel, a Cleveland native, lifts ards) — play to every corner of the two- eyes and voice to tell her tales. Her «:30O NBC NEWS THEOIHTWATERFOX Count Baala, Mary Lou Wll many, of the best tunes of the '30s and level house. comic Carmen Miranda steals the IABCNEW8 AA. llama and othera pafforrr The set by Jeff Martin, with lighting scene. )CB8NEW8
Scenic LISTEN! Dining featuring: TAVERN • LOBSTER RESTAURANT THERE'S $ IM THE MU$IC! • SEAFOOD •STEAK FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS • SEAFOOD SCAMPI MONDAY & TUESDAY • STEAMERS CHICKEN PARMIQIANA Luncheon A Dinner Specials Daily SERVED WITH SALAD t >• 80 Cocktail Lounge SPAGHETTI, BREAD A BUTTER Vefajv 1 Amp* otl 9tnut pmrtktg W honor |(T| «A ^WT BENSON fi HEDGES PARK AVENUE* NEW YORK Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. BENSON & HEDGES Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg "tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method. LIFESTYLE 2 WEDDINGS 3 ENGAGEMENTS 4 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 19,1982 Family B Bocce vies with beaches for Asbury Park crowds ASBURY PARK - Molt of the thousands who Jammed the beachfront here over the weekend were headed for the boardwalk and the beaches. Not everyone, though. Some were headed (or toe bocce: the sixth annual Na- tional Bocce Tournament In Convention Hall. Eighty teams squared off in the event, which featured a game whose rooti date back to 15th century Italy. "It's a game that takes five minutes to learn but a lifetime to master," said An- thony PetiUo, director of the tournament and state bocce commissioner. Once, PetiUo said, bocce was almost exclusively the province of adult men, who played it afternoons on out- door courts as a form of so- cializing. At the weekend tour- nament, which stretched over three days, the game turned into a. family affair, with women's teams competing AT THE LINE — Joe Lango of Asburv Park, a member the sixth annual National Bocce Tournament yester- next to men's teams and even of the city firefighters' team, prepares to roll his ball in day. Lango's team finished second in the 80-team event. one co-ed team. "It's become a family Yesterday afternoon, af division were Marrucca'a the first and second place Two teams that made up gathering," Petillo re- ter 200 games played over 22 Produce of Asbury Park, teams each received brass with flair and camaraderie marked. hours, the best men and wom- first; Seneca Falls of Seneca bocce balls mounted on ivory what they lacked in bocce The game requires each en had won, and the victors Falls, NY., second; the Ital- bases. skill were judged tops in player to roll a grapefruit- were announced. ian-American Association of Prizes were also awarded team spirit. One was the sized ball approximately 30 Top honors in the men's Ocean Township, third, and to teams that had traveled Samurai Bocciatorres of feet down a 10-foot-wide division went to the Catholic Bocce Babes of Hackensack, the farthest distance and Freehold — who wore white court toward a smaller ball War Veterans of Perth Am- fourth. those displaying the best headbands with a red Nissan known as a pallino — one boy. Second, third and fourth Most valuable player team spirit. sun and bold Japanese letter- about the size of a golf ball. place teams, respectively, awards went to Sam Netelli The Sun City Westerners ing. The other was the Flying Each of the players — four to were, the Asbury Park Fire- of the Catholic War Veterans from Sun City, Ariz., walked Wombats from Dover — four • nliUrHMnhCiclUOni a team — tries to get his or fighters, the Italian-Ameri- and Mary Cuccurello of Mar- off with the distance prize in policemen who "flew" into FIELD OF BATTLE — This was the scene at Asbury Park's Convention Hall her ball closest to the pallino can Club of Elizabeth and rucca's Produce. the men's division and Seneca the competition in miniature yesterday as 80 teams vied for honors in the sixth annual National Bocce Tour- "Bocce" in English Rolling Thunder of Madison. All four top teams in each Falls took the honors in the planes complete with goggles nament. The objective was to roll the larger balls close to the smaller one. means to touch or kiss. Winners in the ladies' division received awards, and ladies' division. and headgear. Old age does not diminish friendship, craftsmanship I see a lot of my friend Wally at this time of year. Wally is the best old friend I ever had. I haven't known him for long, but he's 82. My relationship with most people I've known who were that age has been distant. I felt separated from them. I've loved some, admired many and felt sorry for quite a few older people, but 1 never had a pal 80 years old until I met Wally. ANDY Wally and his wife have a place in the little village where we spend much of our time in the summer. Our ROONEY home is on top of the hill about a mile out of town. What Wally and I have in common, in addition to that in- definable sense of understanding one another that friends have, is an interest In woodworking. We travel around the countryside together looking for good pieces of cherry or walnut in some of the little sawmills, and we swap tools then he said, "Hey, come in here a minute." and exchange problems. Wally's idea of a good time is to We went to his crowded workshop and he pointed to a drive into the city and buy a new tool. That's my idea of a pile of pieces of cherry on his workbench There were good time, too. Each of us has more wood and more tools four carefully turned and fluted legs, several small than we know what to do with. pieces that had been dovetailed or rabbitted, and one Wally's real name is Wellington and he has the wide board that looked like the top of something. stature to handle that kind of a name, although no one "Look at this stuff," Wally said. "I did this at the ever calls him by it. Wally is 6 feet S, a giant of a man and end of last summer and left it here, and now I can't SLOWING DOWN — Jessica Salek of Sea Bright, left, already In this photo, taken Saturday on the first day of still strong. When I go down to his workshop with a remember what the hell I was making." and Lisa Rainvllle of Red Bank seem to be slowing what they hoped would be a record swing session. problem, he'll dig out one of his books that explains what Wally has better tools than I do, but his workshop is to do. He goes to the book more often than I do. just as much of a mess. He says he waits until the He'll come out of his workshop and put the book on top sawdust reaches his knees before he cleans it out. Last of his car parked in the driveway at the side of the house week I loaded up my station wagon with scraps of wood and start looking for the answer to my problem. He points and two barrels of sawdust to take to the dump. Wally Swingers abandon bid to some page in the book. The problem is, my eyes are went with me, but when we got there the people in the only on a level with the top of his car. He's looking down little office at the entrance tp the dump said I had to have on the book. Last week, for Instance, I was trying to find a sticker on my car to prove we were residents. out how to bend a piece of oak by steaming it and Wally I filled in a form, but I had to go outside to look at my read me how to do it from his book on top of the car. license plate number. "Hey, Eddie," I heard one of the to smash world record Later in the day I came by again and Wally was men say to another. "How about that. He don't even worried because he couldn't remember where he'd put know his license plate number." the cabinet-making book we'd been looking at. He was SEA BRIGHT - It could have been girls continued to swing while area resi- "It was boring," Jessica said. Wally decided he ought to get a dump sticker too, as afraid he might have absent-mindedly left it on top of the the oppressive heat, the steak, pizza and dents — who had flocked to the beach to "There was no one there. We played he came back in to the office with me. He started filling car, and that his wife had driven off with it up there. out the form and when he came to the license plate soda pop or a combination of all these escape the hottest temperatures of the word games and charades." Wally's very aware of his age and he thinks he's more question be looked up at the dump man and said, "I don't things that did them in. In any case, two year — strolled by. By 6 a.m. yesterday, Jessica's stom- absent-minded and forgetful than he used to be. I don't know my license plate number." The man shook his head area girls failed in their weekend at- Both girls managed to eat while on ach had had enough swinging and she know, of course, but I suspect he's always been about the and gave a knowing look at Eddie. To him it was evidence tempt to become world-class swingers. the swings, dining on food provided by left her perch to go home. Lisa stayed way he is now. Forgetfulness seems to come very natu- that we were two dumb city city slickers. To me it helped several of the dozen local restaurant*. until 9 a.m., making her stint an even 24 rally to him. explain why Wally and I are such good friends. The girls, Jessica Salek, IS, here, That may have been a mixed bleating, hours. and Lisa Rainvllle, 12, of Red Bank, had "There are three things bad about getting old," be When Wally was known as Wellington, he was vice according to Borough Councilman An- "I didn't sleep at all except on one set out Saturday morning to break the drew Manning, the girls' official spon- says. "One, you can't remember anything ... and I forget president of a very big corporation. He must have been world record for nonstop swinging — break," Lisa said. "I was really tired. the other two." He laughed. Wally likes old jokes. good at his work to have been so successful, but I suspect sor. The food which the merchant! con- Everyone wanted me to keep on, but It that is, on a playground-type swing — tributed so generously may have con- Early in the summer when we first came here, I went Wally never did anything better in his life than he does but they fell short by six-and-a-half wasn't fair because Jessica wasn't down to greet Wally. We talked about our winters and being 82 years old. tributed to the swingers' discomfort, he there." days. Tired and a little woozy, they explained. called it quits at ( yesterday morning Lisa confessed that she was relieved after only 24 hours of swinging. Jessica "They certainly had plenty to eat," to stop swinging, and said the girls was sick; her stomach was on the ropes. said Manning, who visited them shortly probably should have practiced more And Lisa was tired. after they started. before undertaking the challenge. If "They deserve a lot of credit for there is a next time, she laid, they'll Students get sneak preview The girU had climbed Into their trying," he added. "Most people work at it harder. swings at 9 a.m. Saturday surrounded by wouldn't have attempted. We're not at Both girls went home to sleep after WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- cluding commuting students, are spend- closely with the newcomers during the friends and well-wishers. ill disappointed." their adventure and said they felt fine mouth College Is conducting an ad- ing two full days on campus, staying sessions, staying with them in the resi- once they regained their equilibrium. For dinner, the girls managed to eat vanced form of "Operation Head Start" overnight in the residence halls and dence halls, conducting discussions con- The swings — director's chairs Avid beach-goers, the girls will each get steaks from Olivio's Restaurant, which this summer. participating in a varied round of cerning college life, assisting them in tethered to a standard metal frame with pledged to give them $100 apiece if they a year's season pass to the Trade Winds heavy rope — were supplied by local Throughout the month of July, the academic and social activities. the advising and registration process, broke the record. Beach Club for their effort. merchants and were set up on the mu- college is staging two-day get-ac- familiarizing them with the campus and The girls may go on to challenge "The intent is to provide all nicipal beach adjacent to the pavilion. A By 7:30 p.m. Saturday, moat of the quainted sessions for students who will generally getting to know them on a one- other marks In the "Guinness Book of freshmen an initial, - fairly com- protective covering was constructed by be incoming freshmen in September. to-one basis. people had gone home, leaving the girls World Records." prehensive introduction to college life Fire Chief James Forsman so the girls In addition to meeting Monmouth with family members and an occasional "We're going to try to break some- Two of the sessions already have as members of one class, not as sepa- would be shielded from the bright sun or students, the freshmen also meet Dean member of the borough police force, thing different," said Jessica, who will taken place, on July 7-8 and July 14-15 rate groups of resident students and any rain. Robert Barth and other administrators which had agreed to make periodic enter the seventh grade at St. Jerome's Another is scheduled Wednesday and commuters," explains Mary Abate, as- and their academic advisers. They are around-the-clock checks. The clammy School, West Long Branch, in the fall. Thursday of this week, and a fourth Ik sociate dean of student life and develop- As the day wore on and the heat and tested by the college's Center for De- humidity Increased on Saturday, Jessica air didn't help much, nor did the fact "We may try eating lemons. It wouldn't planned July 28 and 29. In addition, there ment, who coordinates the orientation velopmental Education in math, Eng- said, the pair began to get tired, faking thdt the lights in the parking lot near the be that hard because we eat them all the will be an orientation program Sept. 1-2. program. lish essay writing and reading. breaks of five minutes every hour, the pavilion were turned off. time." All incoming first-year students, in- A corps of 20 upperclassmen works B2 The Daily Register Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1982 A NEW YOU Things you can do to help hair survive summer By EMILY W1LKENS natural protection in the form of pig- breakage than an entire summer full away by swimming so don't rely on Dear Annette: Use blusher to pep can do about it? - S.S. ment, lighter shades and bleached of sun." them completely." up your complexion. It will restore Dear S.S.: Concentrate on striking Everyone — or almost everyone — hair are most susceptible." While it takes a little longer, he Dr. Cannell believes hair should be that rosy glow. the keys with the balls of your fin- is savvy about protecting skin from What are somr of the things you suggest! using a conditioner daily. rinsed after ocean or pool swimming. Dear Emily: My hairdresser gers, not with your nails. It definitely painful sunburn You limit tanning can do to help hair weather summer If running water isn't handy, be sug- waned me against wearing a cute will help. time and slather on a sun screen when beautifully' pH conditioner gests packing a bottle of water to plastic hat in the sua. He said it would Have a beauty question that aeeds you're basking in its rays. Wear a hat pour over your head. ruin my hair coloring. I don't under an answer? Write to Emily Wilkeai But did you know that your hair "After shampooing, use a pH deep "Another excellent remedy is •land why, do you? — Pat B. care of this newspaper. She can't Hots sunburned too? So says Dr Keep it covered up. A broad- conditioner, one that stays on the hair club soda, which has an acid pH and Dear Pat: Plastic makes youi reply to question! personally but will David Cannell, vice president of de- brimmed hat will not only protect five minutes or so. 'It takes a little helps remove mineral scum left by scalp perspire and perspiration can answer those of general interest in velopment and reasearch for Redken hair but shade your face too. longer,' he says, "but conditioning the sea water," he said. cause hair coloring to discolor. 'A this column. If you'd like to obtain Laboratories Or. Cannell also advises adopting helps preveqt damage caused by JUST FOR YOU cotton or straw hat is a better choice. copies of her bulletins — "Spa Se- The ultraviolet energy of the sun a simple "wash-and-wear" hairstyle combing and reduces the hair's abili- Dear Emily: I took an early vaca- Dear Emily: I'm a typist and caa't crets," "10 Little Yogas," "Natural can weaken hair's protein and make because "constant combing, ty to absorb chlorine and sea water. tion and my Ian is fading so I look grow my Bails. Jast when they get Beauty Aids" — enclose SI centi and it more susceptible to .breakage," he brushing or using hot rollers, particu- Some conditioners contain sun- sallow. How can I make my »kin look loogiih, they break. Is It an occupa- a self-addressed, stamped envelope suvs 'While dark hair has some larly on damp hair, causes more screens but these are rapidly rinsed healthier? — Annette C. tional hazard or Is there something I for each. ASK DR. BROTHERS Teen-ager turned on by gambling B> DR. JOYCE BROTHERS tion with this, his grades have been going down. It A spokesman from the National Council on this a normal phase in adolescence? What should Compulsive Gambling says that underage stu- Dear Dr. Brother!! We've been giving our son We do? - P.N. dents place bets regularly in the New York area ,in allowance Igr many years. He's now 17 and for Dear P.N.: I think what you've described is and often use up their lunch money, in addition to the past slit months, it's gone almost before he not part of a passing phase common to most anything else they have. ri'tU'i' a it He's always broke and yet he has adolescents. Your son may be a compulsive Young problem gamblers are often high three pan-liny! jobs doing lawns and other yard gambler. Gamblers Anonymous, an organization achievers. Dr. Robert Custer, an authority on work He also helps out at a neighborhood garage. to help those addicted to Lady Luck, report that compulsive gamblers, feels they gamble to re- \h point is hi' earns tar more money than most more and more teen-agers are coming to them for lieve some kind of psychic pain. Often, they find it youngsters his age and yet he never saves. Only help. They get in over their heads, become fright- 1 difficult to have intimate feelings. Your son's recently. HI lound out he loses his money betting. ened and depressed and often don't know what's behavior is a cry for help. I'd suggest you read Mi' hiis mi horse rates, lotteries, cards, almost happening to them. Like your son, their grades books on the subject and consult Gamblers anlthing hi* can find. Because of his preoccupa- often drop, frequently because they skip classes. Anonymous. GOOD SPORTS — At the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Booster Club's sports banquet in the Mollv Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, athletes who won three varsity letters received special recognition. Gerald Matthews, left, atletic director, and ANN LANDERS Karl Gordinier, second from left. Booster Club president, congratulate three-letter winners, left to right, Tim Connor, Virginia Sourlis, Rich Richter, Janet Walsh and opy cat7 wants to go straight Bud Daley. Connor is recipient of the annual Booster Club scholarship. Don Kronlage says: Dcir Ann Landers: Re have raised two sons, now 24 jo I find fault with people Dear Ann Landers: So line from Samuel Johnson: < >ml\ I wrote a note Id the and 26. Our home is filled who decorate their walls with "Statuesque in Chicago" Vour letter is both good and peuplv .it Kodak, where I with guns — collector pieces, guns But no one goes hunting thinks wearing a size-11 shoe original, but the part that is uiirk. KUKgctting that they shooting pieces, wall decor with a Saturday-night spe- is "a serious physical dis- good is not original and the n •i'l up .i ['conscience fund" with Western nostalgia. cial, nor have I ever seen one ability." I should have such » part that is original is not tin employees who use their My husband and I like to decorating a wall. Palm-sized disability! Count your bless- good. ropj in.ii-hines or come by shoot quail and ducks. We are guns are made for one reason ings, Bigfool. — Paraplegic Is alcoholism ruining your ulhei maler.iuls urungfully also fond of trup and skeet only — to kill people. IF A Wheelchair life? Know the danger signals l LOST 193 LBS. .mil with tu make amends. I shooting. Our sons were I agree there should be a Dear Friend: Your letter and what to do. Read the rontesved that I had used brought up with guns. They stiff penalty for anyone who was one of the shortest I've booklet, "Alcoholism - Hope their copiers lor my personal were taught how lo use and commits a crime with a ever printed. It was also one and Help," by Ann Landers. use and sif^ned m> name to respect them. weapon, but there should also of the most unsettling. Enclose 50 cents with your the note Tragedies do occur when be a law that requires the Thanks for shaking us up. We request and a long, stamped, Minus! two weeks have young people get hold of guns. registration of all guns, and it all take too much for granted. self-addressed envelope to THANKSTO p.oseil and I have heard noth- My question is, "Where are should be strictly enforced, CONFIDENTIAL to Yale Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, ing I n-.ilK want to clear my the parents?" which it is not Summer Student: To lift a Chicago, Illinois 60611. ruiisrirm-r. but it seems the You are right when you iiiinpain isn't interested. say something should be done Wouldn't ji'OU think large cor- iliiiui the nuts who are run- NUTRI/SYSTEM pnnitions v\ith stockholders ning around with. weapons. would he eager tu cooperate Bui what is needed is a strong the first 100 pounds in 100 days!" \Mlh < niplinccs'who want to federal law for the criminal III.iv it straight' Kodak is •Win commits a crime with a UT) lug here in Rochester weapon, nol a federal gun "This is me... .ind. it even "a small per- law. -Mil In R.I. "With Nutri/System, I really lost weight entugv <>l their employees is Dear M.H.: I have no fast! There wasn't one week I didn't ripping tht-m nil. it could add in.ii id with quail and duck (The real me) lose, and I was never hungry or weak. iip tu quite a lot ut money. hunters, nor deer and bear I'lease print this letter, hunters, for that matter Nor I ate three meals a day. The food was \nn I want someone at the good, I really liked the space cakes tup lo take me seriously. — 1 and I love it!" with syrup and it was so easy, I fixed x K Trying Again • Middletown lic.ir C S Here's your I had tried other diets bul just couldn't stick with my own meals so my wife didn't have ItlliT and my thanks And them long enough to do any good. And what to worry about making my food .i ii wnrd to the chairman Newcomers' weight I did lose came right back on, plus more. il K xlak Diet Center made losing weight easy, and I've and my family's too." bear Walter A Fallon: luncheon never felt belter! Best of all, I feel good about me. Diet Center taught me how lo get slim and stay I'ti-uM! check the suggestion MIDDLETOWN - Mid- • No diet pills, thai way for the rest of my life! •»« mil see if (.' S.'s letter is dletown Newcomers will no injections i H K in a corner I can't be- have luncheon on Wednesday, lii'veVou people would ignore Aug 4 at 12 15 p.m. in Penin- • No starvation or i suggestion like hers at a sula House, Sea Bright Craft food decisions HIT whin so. many com- items will be on display in / LOST laiiH's JH' .suffering from re- preparation for fall work- • Supervision by !•!ii shrinkage" resulting shops and the club's bazaar from the abuses described by luncheon. nurses S It you don't care about Newcomers Club is open 70 POUNDS the losses please consider • Wide choice of to new residents of Mid- AND WENT FROM SIZE 18 TO thc-morale dletown, who have lived here delicious Nutri/ 'Dear Ann Landers: Be two year or less. Additional SIZE 5 AT DIET CENTER!* System meals lair and print a letter from information is available by wmeone who disagrees with contacting Sandy Blomstrom, • No constant calorie- your position on gun control. P 0. Box 57, Middletown, N counting. I am ii mother, 52, and J 07748. R V R 0 FOC it \/ Ii fl U H R W R CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION Carl 4. OIKIxIiii R.P. YOU CAN DO IT TOO! RAW SURFACE WATER During the paat 12 years, Diet Center haa helped IS NOT SAFE TO DRINK over 3 million men, women and children lose weight, and we've taught them how to keep it off! »» vtvt» »«, u do trwu •<«M Kniti It is no longer considered .safe to drink raw surface, water from cilher lakes or streams Civilization, with LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS its piiieiiti.il contamination, has invaded even the wil- derness area IN JUST 6 WEEKS! When traveling distances from approved public wa- FOB A FREE INTRODUCTROY CONSULTATION!—i ter supples, it is wise to have a filled Thermos or 1/2 OFF! canteen Kor an emergency use, two drops of Tincture of Iodine in a pint of water left to stand for a half hour DIET $ before drinking is safe Kasier to use is a product we it this coupon st the Nutrl/System Weight Loss Centers listed and carry called Halazone One tablet purifies a pint of CENTER- 25°° OFF! ou'll save 1/2 oil your program. Oiler valid lor new clients unly. One ater Kxplorers use them • "* With this coupon - Expires 8/15/82 discount per person. Expires July 23, 1982. ffi YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE IIS when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra TINTON FALLS charge A great many people entrust us with their NO CONTRACTS 201-389-2420 prescriptions. May we compound and dispense ALL NATURAL FOODS! yours? DIET Tinton Falls Plaza Mall 980 Shrewsbury Ave. AUTHORIZED DISTRIIUTOR FOt HOUSTER OtTOMT PMDUCTS "The Natural Way to Lose Weight" CENTER Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS NOW OVER 1.500 LOCATIONS U.S. & CANADA Over SO0 Cantors Nationwide UltOADST , 741-4874 SHREWSBURY RED BANK FREEHOLD I'HKSCHIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY 188E.BERGEN PLACE ROUTE #9 530-4880 Open Monday thru Saturday 462-9002 List3 nutri system RCORHRVRORHRI/RORHRI/R weight loss centers \ WEDDINGS McManus-Longo SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, JULY 19,1982 The Daily Register B3 HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. a Raymond John McMinui, ion of »fo ST., 8 Oregon Ave., announce the William O. McManui, 16 Ninth St., Waft Poteat-Gilbertson marriage of their daughter, D«bra Eatalle Keauburg, and the late Thelma G. MIDDLETOWN - Tracy The maid of honor was the for the New Jersey Highway Lee Gilbertfon, daughter of Fiore-Sperling The Rev. Edward Strano officiated at the bride's sister, Mary-Jane Gil- Authority, Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert- bertson, and the bridesmaids LONG BRANCH - The was maid of honor for her May » ceremony in St. Ann's Roman Catho- son, 40 Davis Lane, River were Nancy Dow, Tracey Mr. Poteat was graduated marriage of Myra Jeanne sister, and the bridesmaids lic Church, Keansburg. A reception followed Plaza, was married to Vance Connors and Rdvin Risen. from Parkway High School, Sperling, daughter of Mr. and were Randl Gelfood, Cindy in Lakeside Manor. Eugene Poteat, son of Mr. and La., Wayne Community Col- Mrs Thuiiuu Joseph Sperl- Scalpatti, Nancy Pierce and The bridal attendants were Marie Lands, Mrs. Harry Poteat, Gold- Mr. Poteat was best man lege, Goldaboro, N.C., and the ing, 10 Berg Ave., Elberon, to Gina La Morte The flower maid of honor; Carol Cycrus, Deborah sboro, N.C., here in the Bethel for his son and the ushers University of North Carolina Richard Christopher Fiore girl was Tracy Oliverio, and Pekarsky and Donna Read. Bible Chapel, River Plaza. were William Gilbertson, at Charlotteville. He is an en- Jr., ion of Carol A. Fiore, the ring bearer was Michael William G. McManus was best man for David Dunlap and Bobby Patrick Truglia officiated gineer at Bell Laboratories, Cleveland Avenue, and the DowlingJr. his brother and the ushers were Frank Wood. Bastell. Holmdel. late Mr. Fiore ST., took place Chip Loogo and Tim Reed. at the June 12 ceremony, David Fiore was best man which was followed by a re- Mrs. Poteat, a graduate of After a wedding trip to June 12 here in St. Luke's for his brother, and the Mr. and Mrs. McManus were graduated United Methodist Church. from Raritan High School, and are employed ception in the River Plaza Middletown High School Nova Scotia, Canada, the cou- ushers were John Mana, Jef- Fire House. The Rev. Sherman Rob- frey Sperling, Kevin Lundy in Edison. For their wedding trip, they took a South, is a data entry operator pie reside in Aberdeen. inson officiated at the cere- and Robert Fiore. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND McMANUS cruise to Bermuda. mony, which was followed by Mr. and Mrs. Fiore were a reception in the Shad- graduated from Long Branch MEMOS owbrook, Shrewsbury. High School. Mrs. Fiore at- DeVesty-Mohn Susan Christine Sperling, tended Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and was RED BANK — The mar- lowed by a reception in South and Katharine Gibbs graduated from the Mon- riage of Allyson Michelle Christie's, Wanamassa. Secretarial School, Family born tours Jewish singles chologist and hypnosis thera- mouth County Vocational Muhn, daughter of Mr. and Tarra Lyn Mohn was her Montclair, is a legal secre- pist. School of Nursing. She is a Mrs. G. William Mohn Jr., 17 sister's maid of honor, amd tary for Sparks, and NORTH BRUNSWICK - MORGANVILLE - Mon- nurse at Riverview Hospital, Adele Court, Middletown, and the bridesmaids were Joni Sauerwein, Tinton Falls. Familyborn, a center for mouth Jewish Singles (all League installs Red Bank. Stuart John DeVesty, son of Mackey, Susan DeVesty and Mr. DeVesty was gradu- birth and women's health, ages) will have a discussion Mr. Fiore attended Mr. and Mrs. John S. DeVes- Laura Sole. ated from Mlddletwon High will conduct free tours of the on "Hypnosis and Total Re- HOLMDEL - The Phillip Brookdale Community Col- ty, Lakeside Avenue, Douglas DeVesty was his School South, and is a land- facility, located here at 2688 laxation," Sunday, July 25, at K. Dorn Detachment, Marine lege, Lincroft, and is em- Naveslnk, took place here brother's best man, and the scape foreman for Butler Routed, Tuesday, July 27 at 8 p.m. in the YM-YWHA of Corps League, will install of- ployed here by the J.F. Kiely June 1» in the First Presby- ushers were Kevin Mackey, Landscaping, Navesink. noon, and Wednesday, July Western Monmouth, Central ficers Sunday, July 25'at 1 Construction Co. terian Church at Tower Hill. Danny Black and Edwin Mr. and Mrs. DeVesty re- 28, at 7:30 p.m. Children are Mall, Route 79 and Tennent P in in detachment head- After a wedding trip to The Rev. Dr. Henry C. Slater side in Navesink, after a hon- welcome. Interested persons Road. It will be led by Or. quarters, Palmer Avenue and Aruba, the couple reside hi Kreutxer officiated at the Mrs. DeVesty, an alumna eymoon in Martha's Vineyard may contact Familyborn for Henry S. Tugender, Wick- Middle Road. Open house will Long Branch. ceremony, which was fol- of Middletown High School and Nantucket. additional information. atunk Village, a clinical psy- follow. HINTS FROM HELOISE 'Thank You Tips on getting whites whiter Diet HELLO! Give this a try and see if easier way to work and han- saucer and store in the refrig- the bottom. Laundry is something, we you aren't pleased with the dle such a small project. — erator. This keepa them rotated, all have to do. Some of us results. — Heloise E.F. Cronin It'll stay fresh much long- clean, and wean them even- Institute!" have to do it more often than PRETREATED DUSTER CLEAN SWEEP er. - M.R.L MAIL-ORDER ly. I do this with my glasses You too can do it at others. Dear Heloise: The best Dear Heloise: After my PATTERNS and silver loo. — Irma The Diet Institute Getting things white dusting cloth I've used Is the husband mows the lawn, Dear Heloise: A hint in • Medically Supervised seems to be the biggest one I learned about in youi* there's always a trail of grass your column suggested that if SHOWER CAPS • Rapid Weight Loss hassle of that already boring column. clippings on the sidewalk. you mail-order patterns thai Dear Heloise: Don't dis- • No Hunger • No routine. Just dip a clean, soft cloth Rather than sweep them off, don't come with illustrated card that old plastic shower Liquid Protein • No Bleach helps but some of (or cheesecloth) in a mixture be rum the mower over the envelopes, you should cut out curtain or tablecloth. la- sidewalk — we have a rotary the picture of Ihe pattern in Medication • No you have written asking me of two cups hot water aad stead, cut circles out of any Prepackaged Food for my washday tips. one-fourth cup lemoa oil power mower — and the air the advertisement and attach good parts and use them to I've found that soaking is a furniture polish. from the blades blows all the it to Ihe pattern envelope make shower caps. • Individual Attention tremendous help. Just fill the Squeeie out the excess and debris off with little effort. - when it arrives. • Psychological Rap washing machine with water, allow to dry. Do several Kalhi Degiti That's a great idea, but Place a narrow length of Sessions • Special add your normal laundry de- cloths at once. Great dust GIVE A WHISTLE came a little too late for me elastic around your head, pull Teenage Program tergent and the dirty whites, picker-uppers! — H.P. Dear Heloise: The letter on some of my patterns, so I it as snugly as you like, then • Covered by most then run the washer for Just a CREWEL HELP telling parent! to dreis their did Ihe next belt thing. add to this measurement Medical Insurance couple of minutes. Dear Heloise: When doing children alike and have them I traced the picture that's about one half inch for seam I 'lair, • Free Shut it off and let the miniature crewelwork or carry identification at on the pattern itself and glued allowance. Maintenance for Life clothes soak for a few hours needlepoint, cut a piece of crowded places is a very good the drawing to the outside of • Free Exercise Idea, and I have a good sug- the envelope. Stitch the elastic lo the (at least four), then turn the material quite a bit larger circle of plastic, about one- Program • Lower fees machine back on and let it than the handwork, and baste gestion for young and old Sure makes il a lot more than other area campers and hiker*. half inch from Ihe edge. finish running through the the crewel work to it. convenient to find a particu- Almosl-for-free shower caps. programs. rest of the cycles. Once basted on, cut out the Always have a good whis- lar pattern in your collection. - Blanche Grady • Your clothes definitely back of the crewelwork next tle with you so If you become - Helen K.L Call today lor will come out whiter — even to the stitches, exposing the separated from the group you ROTATE DISHES Send your best sewing a Free Consultation grungy socks, and that's back side of the print. can slay in one place and Dear Helolse: Since I live ideas to Heloise, P.O. Box Marge Getlner - always a challenge! You'll find this a much blow the whistle until you are alone, my dishes and pans 32000, San Antonio, TX 78216 Program Director found. - Martha Moore can sit in the cabinet quite and if they're goodies, she'll KEEP IT FRESH some lime before being used. let her readers in on your Dear Heloise: To prevent To compensate I take dish- secrets. She can't reply per- YOUR HEALTH collage cheese from spoiling es from the top of the stack sonally but will use good hints before it can be eaten, turn and then, after washing and in her column whenever pos- the carton upside down on a drying, I put them back on sible. Jftft Vitamin MIDDLETOWN: Hwy 35. Middletown NJ 671-SB22 NORTH PLAINFIELD: Route 22 NJ 753-2205 THERE'S A WINNER EVERYTIME! MARLBORO Route 9 Marlboro NJ 534-8100 NORTH BRUNSWICK: Route 1 NJ S46-19O0 dosage CHERRY HILL E Route 70 NJ 609 424-4505 By LESTER L. COLEMAN, Mil. LISTEN! I take a lot of vitamin*. Sometimes I think I lake loo many. Whenever any of my friends tell me about another THERE'S $ IN THE MU$IC! vitamin thai can make me healthier, I lake that loo. ON arid Some people think I am a vitamin freak. What I would like to know is this: Is II possible lo lest the blood to see If I really have a need for all these vitamim. — Mr. S.L.J.,, N.J. Dear Mr. J.: HOURS: RED BANK Your letter is an honest portrait of the problem that seems to exist in the minds of many people. Vitamin* are TUES-SAT. Ladies' ONLY extremely significant as nutritives. Unfortunately mil- 10-5:30 lions of people have made a cult of vitamins and believe that they are the total answer to all of man's ills. Wear Just as there are those who are hyperenthusiastic about vitamins so there are those who feel that they are of no great significance to the body economy. For many years doctors have been slow to recognize SUMMER CLEARANCE the significance of vitamins except in those cases where there was a well-defined deficiency. A good example of this is pernicious anemia, which is directly attributable to a vitamin B deficiency and which can be cured by SHOES only vitamin B replacement. By "Quest" Nutrition, including the knowledge of vitamin supple- "Bass" ments, was a gray area in most medical schools. I know "Socialites" that in my own case, I was exposed to a half dozen $i noValuoe lectures on vitamins by a teacher who was no more - "Nina's" to $60 interested in the subject than were his students. Today "Zodiac" & More 10 nutrition and the knowledge of vitamins Is recognized as a vital factor in the health of people of all ages. Special Limited Sizes departments in medical schools, hospitals and univer- sities concentrate their energies on nutrition and are Any one constantly pouring out scientific research to substantiate • SLACKS • the importance of nutrition. Vitamins are generally divided into two large catego- • SKIRTS • ries. There are those that are soluble in water and those that are soluble in fat. The B complex group and vitamin $500 C are Included in the water-soluble group. These must be SWIM SUITS • constantly replaced because they are so rapidly eliminated from the body in the urine. Overdose of these vitamins is rare. Delicate tum-of-the century styling makes the Victorian model The fat-soluble vitamins such as A, B, E and K can reminiscent of the. grace and luxury of days gone by. Electrically DRESSES BLOUSES accumulate in the body tissue when taken in excess and reversing motor for summer and winter energy saving and Hang- can be responsible for health hazards. Tru™ mounting system. All finishes. Solid oak blades. $353.95. S $ 00 Dosage of vitamins is considered in terms of recom- mended daily requirements. Most people who eat a well- NEW FROM CASABLANCA! Five Bladed Fan Moves More Air And 8°°» 18 00 balanced diet are supplied with this basic need. In some Saves Energy. people it i|not the lack of vitamins in the body but rather The fifth Made on the new Panama 5 by Casablanca makes a big ED SIZES $4 LIMI1 the lack orthe ability to absorb the vitamins that must be dlfforencel Run this unique fan at low speeds and get the same considered. Poor absorption is particularly significant in the elderly. People with stomach and intestinal problems cooling effect of a four'bladed fan at higher speed. See It now at PRESEASON SPECIAL absorb water-soluble vitamins poorly. It if possible to Cooper, The Lighting Showroom, the fannlest place In Monmouth test for some of the vitamins and establish normalcy or County! ,. deficiency in the body. All Testing is much more complex than it is to study a New SWEATERS 1/2TJ blood sample for sugar, uric acid, protein, and the wide price variety of chemicals in the bloodstream. Wool When there hi clinical evidence by apparent symp- Cardigan-Coat-Crew Plus an toms that a vitamin deficiency is present, extensive tests additional 10% can be made to pinpoint the specific vitamin that is All Sizes suspected of being present in inadequate levels. will be deducted Dr. Colemaa welcomes queitioni from readers. Please write lo him hi care of this newspaper. THE UQHT1NQ SHOWROOM 686 HWY. 36, Middletown, N.J. 671-5000. HOURS: Moo. thru Frl., 9-5:30; Sat. 9-5. 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK B4 I he Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JULY 19.1982 ENGAGEMENTS you can win a Sullivan-Cichy Florida vacation MIDDLETOWN - The en- ated from St. Barnabas Medi gagement of Colleen Cichy to cal Center School of Radl 5 days and 4 nights Thomas Sullivan, son of ation Therapy, Livingston, Teresa James, Chatsworth, and is a radiation therapy for two paopla Cal , and Daniel Sullivan, technologist at Riverview If* Hazlet, is announced by her Hospital, Red Bank. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cichy, 619 Hopping Road, Mr. Sullivan, a graduate of The Register's Belford. _ Upsala College, East Orange, Miss Cichy and her fiance is employed by Universal were graduated from Mater Maritime, New York. Dei High School, New Mon- A March wedding is MATCHMAKER Valerie OmeUnski mouth. She was also gradu- planned. Colleen Cichy Worth-Omelanski Handler-Carthy CONTEST® MATAWAN - Rose Ar- Miss Omelanski, a gradu- OCEANPORT - The en- Shore Regional High School, you'll fly via Eaatarn Airlines rants, here, and George ate of Marlboro High School, gagement of Kimberly West Long Branch, and is em- Omelanski, English town, an- is employed by the Marlboro Lucille Carthy to Mark David ployed by Fotomat - you'll stay at Fontainablaau Hilton nounce the engagement of Township Board of Educa- Handler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Her fiance, a graduate of their daughter, Valerie Rose- tion. David Handler, 13 Heather Christian Brothers Academy, ann Omelanski, to Bruce C. Worth was graduated Drive, Tinton Falls, is an- Uncroft, is a U. S. Navy pet- here's how you may win this fun vacation Worth, son of Frances Worth, from Henry Hudson Regional nounced by her parents, Mr. ty officer, stationed in West Each day, starting Sunday, July 25, the Register will The completed master lorm must be postmarked or Highlands, and the late Vin- School, Highlands, and is em- and Mrs. James M. Carthy, Milton, N.Y. publish two state capitals and two principal cities, not delivered (to our Shrewsbury office) no later than August cent Worth. ployed by Amtrak. 77 Werah Place, here. A January wedding is necessarily within the same states. The spelling ol both the 31.1982. Miss Carthy attended planned. capitals and principal cities will be In scrambled lorm. Winner will be notified by Sepl. 10, 1982 and name The object ot Ihe contest Is to unscramble and correctly published In the Register. spell the capitals and the principal cities and to match the principal cities to Ihe state the capitals represent (Example: Pomphrey-Bennett Trenton Is Ihe capital ol New Jersey. Newark Is a principal city In New Jersey.) Mail to: FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Rumion-Falr Haven Re- The principal cities will not necessarily be printed on the The Register Mrs Arthur W. Bennett, MO gional High School. She is stu- same day as the slate capital. "Matchmaker" x River Road, announce the en- dying advertising design al You must enter your unscrambled answers each day on One Register Plaza the master lorm herewith. Be sure to enter your answers Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 gagement of their daughter, the Art Institute of Fort Diane Jill Bennett, to Jeffrey OPPOSITE THE DATE on which the capitals and principal Lauderdale, Fla. cities appeared In the paper. INCORRECT MATCHING Only one entry per envelope. More than one entry per' Alan Pomphrey, son of Mr. AND INCORRECT DATES OF PUBLICATION COUNT person will be accepted but ONLY ONE PER ENVELOPE and Mrs. Warren B. Pom- Mr. Pomphrey attended AGAINST YOU. Example: II Newark (a principal city) were Reasonably accurate hand-drawn facsimile of master phrey, 11 E. River Road, Brookdale Community Col- printed on Aug. 5 and Trenton (a state capital) were printed form will be accepted as entry It is not necessary to buy the lege, Lincroft, and is em- on Aug. 15, you must list Newark next to Aug. 5 under Register in order lo enter contest. Rumson. principal city and Trenton next to Aug. 15 under stats MACHINE DUPLICATED ENTRY FORMS WILL NOT Miss Bennett and her ployed by Richard Moyer As- capital BE ACCEPTED. Tracy Tallmadge fiance were graduated from sociates, Margate, Fla. Diane Bennett Only entries with correct spelling ol both capital and Register employees snd their families are not eligible to principal cities will be considered correct. participate. The entry with the highest number ol correct answers Is Winners are sub|ect to taxes, If any. Ihe winner. In case ol a tie, the winner will be determined by Decision ot judges Is final. Gallo-Tallmadge random drawing from all such ties. TRIP MUST BE USED BEFORE DEC. 15, 1982 Weber-Knapp Subject to hotel availability. European Ran. WEST LONG BRANCH - She is also an alumna of the The engagement of Tracy University of Delaware at MATAWAN - Mrs. June Miss Knapp, daughter also Anne Tallmadge to Robert Newark, and is a teacher at M. Knapp, 10 Beechwood Ter- of Robert A. Knapp Jr., South Eastern Airlines—Ameri- Gallo.'son of Mr and Mrs. Seashore Pre-School,_ Long race, announces the en- Amboy, was graduated form Dominick Gall, 16 Pinewood Branch gagement of her daughter, Stockton State College, ca's favorite way to fly— Ave . is announced by her pa- Coleen Marie Knapp, to Keith Pomona. Her fiance is em- serves more Florida cities rents, Mr and Mrs. H. M. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. ployed by N. J. BeU Tele- Mr. (Julio, a graduate of Charles Weber, Marlboro. phone Co. than any other airline. Win- Tallmadge Jr., 33 Maple Ave New Hampshire College, ners will stay at the Lux- Miss Tallmadge and her Manchester, is a marketing fiance were graduated form representative for New Jer- urious Fontainebleau Shore Regional High School. sey Natural Gas Co. Adolfson-Gulrich Hilton on Miami Beach—a world class resort. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. Norman Adolfson, Fort Miller-McFarland and Mrs. Henry J. Gulrich, 10 Lauderdale, Fla. Lincoln St., announce the en- Miss Gulrich and her HOLM DEL - Mr and the engagement of their gagement of their daughter, fiance were graduated from Mrs C William McFarland, daughter, Amy Carol Kathleen M. Gulrich, to Craig Middletown High School 11 Hillcrest Road, announce McFarland, to Brandon B. W. Adolfson, son of Mrs. John South, and he is employed by Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs M. Pillsbury, 2049 Mid Panasonic Sight and Sound, Edwin Miller, Orleans, Mass. dletown-Lincroft Road, and Red Bank. Miss McFarland, a gradu- ate of Holmdel High School, attended Stockton State Col- Steinberger-Palmiere lege, Pomona, and is an esti- mator for North Brunswick TINTON FALLS - Mr. fiance were graduated from Anttrfcat Avorfce way to fly. Paving, Metuchen and Mrs. C. A. Palmiere, 632 Monmuouth Regional High Wardell Road, announce the School, and are attending engagement of their daugh- West Virginia Institute of A graduate of Croyden ter, Holly Ann Palmiere, to Technology, Montgomery. Hall Academy, Leonardo, James Theodore Steinberger, She is employed for the sum- Mr Miller attended Eliz- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph mer at Fort Monmouth, and Use this MASTER FORM abethtown (Pa.) College, and Steinberger, 587 Wardell he is employed for the sum- is a technical representative Road. mer by RAM Printing, East Amy McFarland for Lawn Doctor, Matawan Miss Palmiere and her Windsor. in order to be eligible to be a winner. match principal city to state capital and data that aaeh was published STATE STATE A PRINCIPAL CITY DATE CAPITAL (ABBRV.) DATE A paid directory of coming events for non-profit Little Silver Historical Society is holding a yard organizations Rates.(3 75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00 sale, Thurs., July 22, 9-3, Post Office Museum, 480 each additional line), $5 00 for three lines for two days Prospect Ave., Little Silver. $5 per space. Call 747-2753 '$1 50 each additional linei, $6 50 for three lines for for a reservation. Raindate Fit, July 23. three days < $2 00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days i$2.25 each additional line), JULY 22-25 $9 (X) for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each Big Brothers and Big Sisters will be having a additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten BOOK SALE at the Monmouth County Fair from 10-6. days • vi mi each additional linei Each additional day Kozloski Rd, Freehold. $1 00, each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11 A.M. two days before publication. Call The Daily Register, JULY 23, 24, 25,30,31, and AUG. 1 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary. WEST SIDE STORY at the Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank will be presented July 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, and JULY l»-23 Aug. 1 at 8 P.M. by The Roynle Theatre Guild. Tickets, Belford United Methodist Church will hold Vaca- $7, $6, $5, $4, with $1 discount for senior citizens and tion.Bible School. 9 30 to noon. Ages: nursery through children under 12. For tickets call 842-9002 or 671-2051. jr Inch Bible stories, songs, arts and crafts, and Also available at box office. refreshments All welcome! JULY 19-30 JULY 24 Vacation Bible School. Heroes of The Faith, 3RD ANNUAL SUMMER CRAFTS EXPO spon Oeeanview Community Church, Burlington and Ap- sored by ADAH Chapter 5 of O.E.S. 10-5 P.M. W. Long pleton Ave , Leonardo. Mon-Fri., 9-12, ages 5-grade 9. Branch Community Center, W. Long Branch Rain date 291-2698 July 25. (rafters only! Table donation, $12.50. Call 291-4637 or 291-5643 for info. JULY 20 Bus trip to N.Y. show. "Dreamgirls." Orch. seat, JULY 27 dinner at Molly Bloom's, and transportation, $51.50, St. Mary's, New Monmouth, Bus Trip to Resorts non-refundable. Bus leaves JFK. Center, Carr Ave., Casino. Cost. $13. Rebate, $15 ($7 cash, $3 food, $5 Keansburg. 4 P.M sharp First come, first served. deferred). Leaves 4:30 P.M., leaves casino 11:30 P.M. Sponsored by Keansburg Dept of Parks and Recrea- 787-3652 or 787-9138. tion CHINESE AUCTION sponsored by Long Branch Shrewsbury Chorale and Brookdale Community chapter of Deborah Hospital. July 27 at the air-condi- College present a Summer Sing Anne Hannah conducts tioned Elks Home, Garfield Ave at 8 P.M. Admission, Handels Messiah Brookdale cafeteria. 8 P.M. Adults, $2.50. Refreshments and prizes galore. $2; students/senior citizens, $1. JULY 30 JULY 21 YARD SALE AND FLEA MARKET, 9-4, at Wom- Eatontown United Methodist Women Christmas in an's Club, 164 Broad St., Red Bank. Rain date. July 31. July Bazaar. 76 Wyckoff Rd , 10:30-2:30, gifts for all Spaces. $7. Call 747-1118 or 291-5371. ages, salad bar luncheon, $4 50, 11:30 and 12:45. For reservations, 542-0084 AUGUST 5 _ BUS TRIP • PLAYBOY CASINO. Cost, $14, rebate Live in Concert. The Continental Singers and $27.50 ($10 cash, $12.50 prime rib dinner, $S deferred). Orchestra 40 young persons presenting contemporary - Goodies on bus. Leaving Middletown at 6 P.M., Hazlet and traditional Christian music part of their 1982 world at 6:15. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic. 787-4921 and tour Free will offering. First Baptist Church, Rte 35, 566-3812. Red Bank 8 P.M NAME AUGUSTS JULY 22 ANNUAL LAWN PARTY 4 St. Thomas Episcopal ADDRESS ST. MARKS PARISH SECOND ANNUAL Church, corner of E. Sunset and/Bridge Ave., Red Bank, CHRISTMAS IN JULY Chinese Auction, Thurs., July 10 AM -6 P.M. Spaces, $5, tables, $7. Call 842-4*512 or TOWN _ 22. 7 30 P M Buck Smith's Restaurant, E. Keansburg, 741-5068 after 5. Vf PHONE \ .1 Donations $2 50 For ticket info, call 495-1619. AUGUST IS QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced, COUNTRY-STYLE BREAKFAST - sponsored by widowed adults Discussion, refreshments, dancing. River Plaza Hose Co. #1, 8:30 A.M. to 12 P.M. at River I nitarian Church. 1475 W Front St., Lincroft. 7:45 P.M. Plaza Firehouse. Donation Adults, $4; children under this contest sponsored by llC Admission limited to first 200 people. Donation, $3. 12, $1.50. COMICS. 5 The Daily Register CLASSIFIED 6 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1982 SportsFocus c SOAP OPERAS 8 Now, only the PGA is left for Watson TROON, Scotland (AP) - Tom final hole for a 70. Watson, British Open champion for toe American tourist Tom Purtzer came fourth time, has only one major golf Scores, C2 on with a 69 and tied for fourth at 282. He title left to win now, and that's the PGA. shared the spot with Nick Faldo of Eng- "Everybody will say it's the one I land, Masahiro Kuramoto of Japan and haveri't won," Watson said after finish- Linda beside him. Des Smyth of Ireland. Faldo also had a ing one stroke ahead of Nick Price of "I went into the secretary's office 69, Kuramoto a closing 71 and Smyth 73. South Africa and Peter Oosterhuis of and watched Nick on the 17th," Watson Watson is the second man since API Britain in a nail-biting finish yesterday said. "Then I went outside and watched on the Royal Troon links. World War II to win the British Open NO. 4 — Tom Watson him come up the 18th. It was pretty nail- four times. All his triumphs have been beams at the British Open "Well, what about Arnold Palmer? biting." on Scottish links. He previously won at Championship trophy yes- It was the only major he nevpr won/' Price, a 25-year-old South African Carnoustie in 1975, Turnberry in 1977 terday after winning the But Watson, who has won the U.S. who had come unheralded to the Open, and Muirfield in 1980. event for the fourth time. and British Opens within a few weeks, gave way under the strain of the close Watson carded a four-un- will be out to fill the gap and win the finish. He made double bogey at the "Scotland does something for me," der par 284 over the Troon PGA at Tulsa, Okla , the first week in 15th, taking four to reach the green, and Watson said. "If I win again at St. links. August. another bogey at the 17th and tossed the Andrews in 1984 I'll wear a kilt." "I will be taking ten days of rest and lead into Watson's lap. He finished with Next year the Open is at Birkdale in recreation," he said. "Then I will start a 73 and a 283 total England. preparing for the next big one." "I feel very sorry for him," said Watson is the first golfer since Tom When Watson reached Troon's 18th Watson, a gentleman as always. "I had Morris Jr. in 1872 to win four British tee he was two strokes behind Price, experiences like this in my early days as Open titles on Scottish courses. who had been going strong all day a pro, and I know how it feels. He has He is the fifth golfer to win the U.S. around the 7,067-yards par-72 course. played very well through the whole of and British Opens in the same year. The Watson finished with a 2-under-par this tournament." others were all Americans — Bobby 70 for a total of 284 and then waited Price tied for second with Peter Jones in 1930, Gene Sarazen in 1932, Ben patiently in the clubhouse with his wife Oosterhuis of England, who birdied the Hogan in 1953 and Lee Trevino in 1971. Cerone, Guidry spark Yanks to 4th straight win NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Cerone It was the Yankees fourth straight run, while striking out three. May "Yesterday I felt really terrible. I since the (All-star) break and the New York took a 2-0 lead in the and Ron Guidry ended a pair of droughts victory, while Oakland suffered its fifth struck out three in 2% innings of hitless was fighting myself the first few in- pitching has been excellent since the second inning. With one out, Brian King- yesterday. loss in a row. relief. nings. Physically, I didn't feel com- break," he said. "When I went out, I man, 1-7, hit John Mayberry with a Cerone, who has been injury plagued Cerone, who missed 53 games with a "It's a frightening feeling, a little, fortable," he said of a game in which he said all I've got to do is keep it close pitch. Mayberry moved to third on this season, blasted his first home run broken left thumb, knocked in two runs scary, not knowing when you're going to committed two passed balls and went because we're playing well now. Graig Nettles' double to right and since April 13 and Ron Guidry, winless with a home run and a sacrifice fly and come back," said Cerone of his time on hitless. scored on Roy Smalley's bad-hop single in his last three starts, collected his doubled and scored in the eighth inning. the disabled list. Cerone was also con- Guidry, who had allowed 17 earned "It's like every other year," said under the glove of first baseman Joe ninth win of the season as the New York Guidry, 9-4, combined with Rudy May cerned because bis start the day before runs in his last three games, attributed Uuidry. "My job is to go out and pitch Rudi. Nettles took third on the play and Yenkees posted a 7-3 victory over the on a five-hitter, pitching 6'h innings, had produced less than satisfying re- his success to the team's improved play. as hard as I can for as long as I can. I scored on Cerone's sacrifice fly to cen- Oakland As. allowing all five hits and one earned sults. "The team started playing well don't have to pitch nine innings." ter. Mets triumph behind Swan Coaches recall LOS ANGELES (AP) - The New Bamberger added, "After the night- NL West. York Mets' Craig Swan hadn't pitched in mare of the ninth inning Saturday night, Things don't get any easier for them, more than two weeks, the result of a and behind 3-1 today, and then come either. The Montreal Expos, winners of Fliers' Tilton painful infection under his right arm. back to win, well, that really showed me four in a row in San Diego over the But in his first appearance since July something." % weekend, arrive this evening for a na- tionally televised game. The sudden death of Neptune High School football 2. the New York right-hander worked It was the Dodgers' thinking that The Dodgers led, 3-1, after four in- coach Rich Tilton caused feelings of shock and grief four innings of relief in the Mets' 8-3 their four-run, ninth-inning rally Satur- among area football coaches. victory over Los Angeles, after which he day night might have been the spring nings, but Wally Backman hit his second career homer in fifth and George Foster Tilton, who had been the head coach at Neptune since remarked, "I've done well in the past board to their getting back into the and Phil Mankowski singled home the 1975, died of a heart attack Saturday morning coming back from injuries. National League West chase. "It is very upsetting," Manasquan football coach 1 tying and winning runs in the sixth. The "I guess I've had every itis a guy Even John Stearns, the Mets' veter- Mets added two more runs in the eighth Gary Chapman said. "Rich and I talked to each other could have. Now I've just got to watch an catcher, thought so. and two more in the ninth. each day last week. We had coached together in all-star my arm pits a little better." games and I was as close to him as any coarh. He was a "I can't put my finger on why George Bamberger, the New York, The Dodgers' biggest opportunity genuine down-to-earth person. I'm heart-broken.'' they're not playing better ball," he said. was the fourth when they had runners at said of Swan's strong pitching, "He Former Asbury Park coach George Conti., who had "It seems they've got as much talent as second and third and nobody out, the saved the day for us." coached against Tilton for the past seven years when the they've ever had. result of a error, single and a double Actually, the Dodgers' Dusty Baker, steal by Steve Garvey and Mike two teams met on Thanksgiving Day, expressed his shock unwittingly perhaps, helped. "I said last night, after they came at Tilton's death. back like they did, that if they're ever Marshall. But they got only one run out "The thing that hurts the most is that he is one of The previous night, when the going to get it together, that was the of it, on Mike Scioscia's single, as Mike Dodgers scored four runs in the ninth Scott retired Bob Welch, Steve Sax and your own (coach) and he has passed away," Conti said game. "He and his family made a great sacrifice and it's sad to inning to pull out a 6-5 victory, Bam- Bill Russell on short fly balls. "But," he added, following yester- see him pass away so early and not see the fruits df all his berger said Baker "gave us (an obscene day's game, "I guess we kind of took Scott, 7-7, got the win and Swan the hard work. A man who has given so much to other kids gesture) in the dugout." the wind out of their sails." save, his first in the majors. Welch, 9-7, did not have the opportunity to see his own children grow. "That," he said, "kind of spurred They did, indeed. The Dodgers, who had beaten New York three straight That's what hurts, being a father of three myself," the boys on today." again, are eight back of Atlanta in the times, took the loss. "I was shocked," Wall coach John Amabile said. "I found out about it this (yesterday) morning. "I think that the thing that stands out about the man Prudhomme wins Funny Car title was that he was a very fair person. He was the kind of guy who took winning and losing in the same vein. He treated his assistant coaches with respect and gave them ENGLISHTOWN (AP) - Don Frudhomme, 42, of Granada Hills, Billy Meyer, of Waco, Texas, who on plenty of responsibilty," Amabile said. Prudhomme says the heat and humidity Calif., drove a Pontiac 1 rans-Am across Saturday night set a Funny Car world bothered him yesterday, but it was not the one-quarter mile track in 6 seconds, elapsed time record with a finish of 5.82 "It was a sad thing to hear what happened," Raritan enough of a hindrance to prevent him averaging 241.28 mph He defeated Mike seconds in a qualifying race. Dunn de- coach Emil Karlik said. "He was a heck of a football from scorching his opposition at the Dunn, of Bellflower, Calif., in the final. feated Meyer in the second round. coach who had the respect of other coaches We had a lot of give and take in our games against each other and all National Hot Rod Association Sum- Dunn finished in 6.15 seconds, averaging 237.46 mph. Mark Oswald, of Cincinnati, Ohio, of them were exciting." mernationals. won the Top Fuel title yesterday, de- Prudhomme captured his third Prudhomme's victory was his fifth "I'm just totally shocked," said Matawan coach feating Jeb Allen, of Long Beach, Calif., Leon "Butch" Britton. "Rich was one of the most straight Funny Car championship here Summernationals championship and in the final. humorous coaches around the Shore. He was an outstand- at Raceway Park. 34th NHRA title It propelled him into, the world championship series points Oswald, who set world records Sat- ing guy and always had a great philosophy about life and "I've never been so fatigued at an education. He was really in for the kids. It was his whole event in my life," Prudhomme'said. lead. He has a 24-point edge, 4,398-4,374, urday night for elapsed time and speed, RICH TILTON life." "The heat and humidity got to me. I'm over Frank Hawley, of Ontario, Canada. triumphed in 5.70 seconds, averaging beat. 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STOCK #2136 STOCK #2213 STOCK #2210 WAS $7,502 WAS $6,929 WAS $6,459 WAS $9,158 NOW'6,995 NOW '6,595 NOW '8,395 NOW'5,895 C2 The Deary Register SHREWSBURY, NJ U0N0AY.JULYig.i9e2 SPORTS IN BRIEF Phillie miscues lead to 4-3 Giant win SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mike Schmidt and BUI Rob- inson made ninth-inning mistake* which kept the Philadelphia Phillie* from a four-fame sweep ol the San Francisco Giant* yesterday, but the two old pro* took it in stride. Schmidt's error at third bate prolonged the Giant*' two- run rally, and Robinson had trouble finding pinch-batter Ouane Kuiper'* two-out run-scoring double that produced a 4-1 Victory for S.in Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE We hadn't lost a game at Candlestick Park all year, to maybe the percentages caught up with u»," said Schmidt, who earlier hit a two-run homer. "We won three close one* in this series, so you've got to be pk ased with three out of four." Kuiper s league-leading 10th pinch hit came on the first pitch from Tug McGraw and eluded Robinson in right-center, dropping for a double. Astrt* 4, Pirate* t HOUSTON - Bob Knepper tossed a five-hitter and Ray Knight hit two doubles and an RBI single a* the Houston Astros downed the Pittsburgh Pirates Knepper, 4-10, struck out three and walked three in winning his second straight start and posting hit second complete game of the year. SWEET VICTORY — Payne Stewart kisses the Knight hit his second double ef the game with one out in Oakwood Countrv Clubs-permanent trophy after toe sixth and scored on Phil Garner's single to put Houston * '•••• f'g in« Quad Cities Open yesterday. ahead to stay, 3-2 Cardinal* I, Red* i ST.LOUIS — Keith Hernandez slugged a three-run homer Stewart first in the second inning to key an early St. Louis splurge and send the Cardinals to their third straight victory. AND FURTHERMORE — Umpire Jerry Crawford has adds his two cents worth shortly after both men were Hernandez' homer, his fourth of the year, came off Charlie a few last words for Mets coach Jim Frev, far right as ejected from yesterday's game against the Los Angelas Leibrandt, 3-5, shelling the Cincinnati starter from the Mets manager George Bamberger, behind Crawford, Dodgers. in Quad Cities mound. The blow established a 5-2 St. Louis lead which the Reds were unable to overcome, despite nine hits in the first five innings off Dave LaPoint. second save with three innings of two-hit relief. Braves over the Chicago Cubs. COAL VALLEY. Ill lAPl - Payne Stewart relishes Padre starter Chris Welsh, 5-4, yielded seven Montreal Pocoroba singled In a run in a three-run first Inning and all the attention he s getting by wearing knickers on the Expos I, Padres z PGA TVjur SAN DIEGO — Al Oliver drove in the final run in runs in six Innings. alao singled home Rufino Linares from second with an insur- ance run in the sixth. Linares was on second with a double. V. every tournament, the media and fans alike seek Montreal's six-run second inning and added a solo homer in him out But yesterday, they were flocking around him the sixth to power the Expos over the San Diego Padres. Braves 4, Cabs I, Camp, 7-3, made only his fifth start of the season aad lor a miire bonafide reason He was the champion of the David Palmer, 5-2, gave up both San Diego runs on four CHICAGO — Biff Pocoroba drove in two runs with a pair turned in the first complete game of his career, while Doug Quad Cities Open hits and struck out four in six innings. Ray Burris gained his of singles and Rick Camp scattered six hits to lead the Atlanta Bird, 6-9, took the loss. The knickers are fast becoming a Stewart trademark after he started wearing them in Atlanta in late May. Yeah I don t see why they shouldn't be my trademark They help ,re get a lot of publicity. BRITISH OPEN Royals club Red Sox's Tudor Hut it helps to play good, too." Stewart did play well in the weather-delayed final BOSTON (AP) - Manager Ralph Houk's defeated Texas to complete a four-game ruund ol this $200,000 tournament, winning a major tour Boston Red Sox probably already know what sweep of the Rangers. stop, (or the first time in his two-year career. SCORES to do: lock southpaw John Tudor in a closet AMERICAN Griffin, who last week tied Toronto's He sloshed over the cozy Oakwood Country Club and throw away the key whenever the Kansas team record with six consecutive hits, lined a course, soltened by heavy rain for 10 hours, to eight City Royals are around. single to right center off Danny Darwin, M, birdies and a single, meaningless bogey on the last hole. TROON. Scotland (API — The final U holt rttulii vt*t»r LEAGUE day of IM nun British Own over Ih. Par 34-34—72 Roval In their final scheduled meeting of the to drive in Anthony Johnson from second His 7 underpar 63 matched the tournament's 18-hole Troon&olf Club Links: Tom Watson, \u.tX 4* n 74 70—2*4 year, the Royals bombed Tudor for six runs base. record His 268 total, 12-under-par, was only two strokes United State* in less than three innings yesterday and went Orioles 4, Mariners I shy ot the'Quad Cities Open mark of 266, established by Peter Oosttrhull. 143.003 74*7 74 70— »5 Randy Lerch, 7-5, gave up single runs in Britain on to snap a seven-game losing streak with a the first and second innings, but then allowed BALTIMORE - Ken Singleton, continu- Scott H.oeh in 1980 Nick Pnca. (13.003 if-**-74-7J-W5 South Africa 9-0 victory over the Red Sox. only two hits until he was lifted in the seventh ing his assault against Seattle pitching, He .beat playing partner Brad Bryant and Pat Tom PUMitr. 1U.810 ibU A 69 zti With a crowd of 28,072 braving stifling cracked a three-run homer and led the Bali- VIcGowan by two shots. United States inning in posting his fourth straight victory. Nick FaldO. 111,110 73 71 -71-4*— IM heat, the Red Sox went over the one million mroe Orioles over the Mariners. Britain Masehiro Kurmt, S1I.I10 ,' 71 7J71 71- 2t4 mark in home attendance for the 16th con- Indians}, Angels4 Singleton, who knocked in four runs hi' JiMn Little wins Mayflower title D.t Smyth. SUJIO • >Q*70—2.7 United State* Boston fell V/i games behind Milwaukee in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving the two walks by Seattle's Mike Moore, 4-7. Sin- jnderpar 68 yesterday to defeat a hard-charging Beth Sandv Lyte. SU.HJ 74-44-7*74—2.7 in the American League East. Tudor fell to Cleveland Indians a victory over the Califor- gleton now has 20 homers and 60 RBI in 97 Daniel by (we strokes in winning the 1200,000 Ladies Britain Jack Nkklaws, t11,544 77-70-72it—2M 6-7 while being bombed by the Royals for the nia Angels lifetime games against the Mariners. I'mlessional Golf Association Mayflower Classic united Statti Bobby Clampttt. 112.SM .47-44-7.-77—2M third time this year. And, failing to sweep a With two out in the ninth and the Indians Uaniel. who had an eagle on the 441-yard, par 5 Twini i, Tigers 1 Unltad States four-game series, the Red Sox completed a trailing 4-3, California reliever Doug Corbett, "rung hole, moved into second by tying the women's Sam Tor ranee. 110,773 73 72 7371—2ft MINNEAPOLIS - Tom Brunansky, Gary Britain 6-6 record in the season series with Kansas 1-9, walked Ron Hassey and pinch hitter Carl course record at the Country Club of Indianapolis with a S«ve Ballesferos, }t,234 71-7S-73-71—290 Gaetti and Gary Ward slammed solo home Pagel. Nahorodny then pinch hit for Jack Mi Little had set the record in the final round of the 1978 Spain * City. runs to back Brad Havens' three-hit pitching Bernherd Lanear, M,234 .'...-. 704*-7t-73—2*0 Perconte and sent reliever Andy Hauler's I S Women's Open. West Germany Brewers I, White Sox 1 as the Minnesota Twins defeated Detroit, Raymond Floyd, U.44*. 74-73-77-47—W1 first pitch into right-center field, scoring MILWAUKEE - Don Money, Charlie snapping the Tigers' five-game winning United States pinch-runner Rodney Craig with the tying run Curtis Stranot. S4.44* : 72-73-74-70—Ml Moore and Jim Gantner delivered run-scor- streak. United States and Pagel with the winner. Munoz grabs USBA crown Ben Crensftaw, 14.44* 74-75-72-70— »l ing singles in a six-run second inning and Havens, 6-6, gave up singles to Lance United States Parrish in the second and Alan Trammell in ATLANTIC CITY - Ruben Munoz won the vacant Denis Watson, |UM 71*9-71-74—Ml Milwaukee collected 14 hits as the Brewers Blue Jays i, Rangers 4 South Africa defeated Chicago to complete a five-game the fifth Larry Herndon hit a leadoff triple in I niu-d States Boxing Association lightweight cham- Ken Brown. W,«1 7O-71-7*-72—Jt2 TORONTO - Alfredo Griffin continued Britain sweep of the White Sox and extend their own his hot hitting with a two-out RBI single in the ninth and scored one out later on Mike pionship when he stopped Arturo Frias at 2.08 of the fifth Toruu Nakamura. U.Vi 77-4*-77-7i—2*1 Ivie's sacrifice fly. round DI their scheduled 12-round title bout yesterday at Japan winning streak to eight games. the 10th inning as the Toronto Blue Jays the Trnpirana Hotel and Casino Referee Larry Hazzard halted the action after Munoz, I3211 had floored Frias, i:i4'i, earlier in the fifth round ••• ith a right hand to the jaw and then continued a wide- Vilas, Pur cell open olfensive witfrboth hands Johncock wins Michigan 500 reach net final BROOKLYN, Mich - Streaking Gordon Johncock added a victory yesterday in the 1500,000 Norton Michi- BROOKLINE, Mass (AP) - Less than two hours before gan AH to his earlier triumph in the Indianapolis 500, his semifinal match, Guillermo Vilas was grunting as he surviving a grueling race punctuated by caution flags and belted balls and sweating profusely as he practiced in the late- crashes that took out A J Foyt and Rick Mears. afternoon heat. Both Foyt and Mear were running up front with No worse for the workout, he then outslugged fourth- Johncock and second-place finisher Mario Andretti when seeded Yannick Noah of France, 6-3, 6-2, last night to advance the accident! occurred Foyt suffered minor injuries and to tonight's title match against seventh-seeded Mel Purcell in Mears was not hurt the $200,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships. Vilas, the top seed, believes that a diet of bard work, as well as topspin lobs and blazing passing shots, is necessary for Clerc defeats Guenthardt him to regain the stature in the tennis world he held five years ago. ZELl. AM SEE, Austria - Jose Luis Clerc of Argen- In 1977. the Argentine lefthander captured the U.S. and tina won the $300,000 WCT Tennis Tournament here French Opens and 11 other tournaments. He alao had a yesterday with a 6-0, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Heinz winning streak of 57 matches on clay. He hasn't done as well (iuenthardt of Switzerland since then but already has won five tournaments and been The i IN,11 was twice interrupted by rain, which ap- runnerup in two others this year, including the French Open peared to break the top-seeded Clerc's concentration in won by Mats Wilander. the second set It was the first time he had surrendered a "We all work to be number one, and when a year like 1977 set during play in this lakeside resort. happens and you're there, there is nothing after," he said Clerc took home $100,000 for the victory. after beating Noah. "I worked hard (after that) but other people were batter "I'm playing well. I'm having a great year, but if you give Injury halts Weaver-Cobb up, you're never going to arrive." He arrived in the finals by playing his steady baseline LAS VEGAS, Nev - Randy "Tex" Cobb suffered a game and unleashing blistering passing shots when the 21- cut upper lip while sparring and was knocked out of a title year-old Noah ventured to the net. bid next Sunday against Mike Weaver, the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Vilas was runnerup to Bjorn Borg here in 1975 and could be the second consecutive Argentine to win the event. Jose-Luis 11 was the second time the fight has been called off. .Clerc won last year but did not return. Originally, it was set for June 2 at Atlantic City, N.J., Purcell, of Murray, Ky , could become the fourth Ameri- but wis postponed when Weaver suffered shoulder in- can to win the tournament since it moved here in 1964 from jury Forest Hills, NY. He reached the final with a 6-1, 4-4. 6-3 l)r James Game, who treated Cobb at a Las Vegas victory over 12th-seeded Fernando Luna of Spain yesterday during their semifinal match yesterday in the U.S. Pro hospital for the 24-stitch wound suffered Saturday, saidit NOAH FALLS — Yannick Noah of France couldn't afternoon in a match In which the on-court temperature rote would be at least 30 days before he could do any sparring quite get to this shot of Argentina's Guillermo vilas Championships. Vilas went on to win in straight sets. to 118 degrees. '• and six weeks to two months or more before he could light again "It was just like a flap lying there," Game Before the Vilas-Noah match, Purcell said he had never laid His upper right lip was torn up pretty bad. It was beaten either "so it doesn't look too good. ut all the way through." Chinaglia's 3 goals lift Cosmos "Hopefully, they'll play nine hours tonight and we can't play tomorrow. That's what I'd like to see," said a drained I'urcell. who upset second-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslo- EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Vladislav Bogtcevic, who had four as- like that, it would be difficult for anyone vakia Saturday afternoon in hu.nid weather and temperatures Frederick sets track mark Giorgio Chinaglia says the Cosmos sists to become the first player in North to stop them," Crowe said. "After the of more than 100 degrees. played their best game of the season as American Soccer League history to re- first half, we were just looking to pick SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Jane Frederick of Santa Vilas needed only 88 minutes to beat Noah. they beat the Portland Timbers (-2 at cord 100 career assists. up some points. We knew it was over.'' Purcell, who prefers to stick to the baseline, said he'd n.ii ti ii ,i set a new American record in the heptathlon to Giants Stadium Bogicevic tied a NASL game record Chinaglia gave the Cosmos a 3-0 lead ughlight final day competition yesterday in the USA- probably attack more against Vilas, one of the game's most It was certainly Chinaglia's best he already shared with his four assists. in the first half, scoring two goals after consistent clay-court bashers from far back. But that would l.SMt iicratlilun heptathlon dual meet game this season in terms of scoring. He He finished the game with 103 career Julio Cesar Romero tallied a penalty expose him to Vilas' deadly passing .shots that chewed up Frederick scored 6,457 points to break her own Ameri- scored three goals last night to power assist*. kick six minutes into the game. Noah. :an record of 6,423 points which she set last May in the Cosmos to the North American Soc- "We are the Cosmos," Chinaglia Brian Gant scored for Portland at iotzis, Austria cer League victory. said. "We can do anything." He added 39:06 of the first half. "Guillermo's ball is heavier (than Purcell's) and he gives Frederick's marks yesterday in the final three events Chinaglia had been struggling in the that includes losing to the worst teams Steve Hunt gave the Cosmos a 4-1 a lot of spin, and it's very hard to come in on his balls because it the seven-event competition were 19 feet 11 inches in Cosmos' last six games. He went score- in the league. lead leu than a minute into the second it's se high with so much spin. It's very hard to attack," Noah he long jump. 169 feet 4 inches in the javelin throw and less for live straight games and tallied But Portland coach Vic Crowe said half Chinaglia and Ivan Buljan closed said. I 13 84 in the 800 meters. She finished 98 points ahead of one goal in the Cosmos' 3-2 triumph last any team would have had a tough time out the Cosmos' scoring. "Mel doesn't hit the ball hard but he runs very fast," he unniT up Valentina Kurachkina of the Soviet Union. Wednesday against Montreal. defeating the Cosmos yesterday. John Bain scored the other Portland added. "I think, for Guillermo, It's not going to be very The victory also was noteworthy for "When a team like the Cosmos plays goal. dangerous." SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, JULY 19,1982 Tfc DbMly Register C3 Fairfield's Casale seeks revenge against Russell ByJEFFTUCHMAN remarked. "I need to be more of a gaining a little revenge at the expense of Barbara Grifa and Betty Gonzales thinking player. I still lose my temper." Russell at the $125,000 Open. FAIRFIELD — Pam Casale isn't old routed Serene Hemberger and Ginny And that loses matches. A little less Other Open eatraoti Chalmers in the consolation match, 6-0, enough to have a nemesis, but Jo Anne kid, a little more Chris Evert, and Russell is trying hard to fit the biU. Princetonian Jay Lapidus, who de- 6-1. Casale could hurtle toward her goal of feated Peter Fleming on his way to the Casale, an 18-year old from Fairfield breaking into the top 13 and then the top 19TO MBLO semifinals, will return to The M.T.A.'s Men's Doubles tour- and the Mth-rinked player in the world, RACQUET 10. Orange Lawn for the fourth time. nament is accepting applications for the has lost twice in two trie* against the SPORTS "Chris has great concentration," Lapidus is a former Junior Davis Cup- July 24-25 tournament at Tindall Park in 32nd-ranked Russell. The first time was Casale said. "She rarely misses the ball per and All-America at Princeton Uni- Middletown. There was a 22-team draw in last year's Mutual Benefit Life Open and uses the whole court. You have to versity. He was ranked No. 1 in the last year, with the team of Keith in South Orange. earn all your points off Chris. She's collegiate ranks in 1079-80. Shranko and Dave Smith winning. The The last time was at Wimbledon. patient, and she uses her head. Johnson father and son team — Neil and Lapidus will be competing against Mike — is expected to give the defend- That's the one that hurts. "I'll get that mental part of my Chile's Jaime Fillol and Frenchman ing champions their stiffest challenge. "I really should have won that game with maturity and experience," Yannick Noah, the world's 15th ranked match, ' Casale said. "I won the first game has improved since Russells' (-1, she continued. "Evert had it naturally. Interested teams should contact set easily, 6-1. I think it was Just being 6-1 victory last year, when "JoAnne With me, I have to grow into it." player. Casale and Russell will join Re- James W. Smith of Middletown by mania's top-ranked player, Virginia at Wimbledon. She has more ex- was Just on and there was nothing I The physical part of her game is Thursday night. perience, especially with rain delays. could do about it." Ruzici, in the main draw. superb. "People say I'm strong," the Junior Upset "We had to get off the court three Casale (pronounced with a silent 5-», 127 pounder said. "They say I can Middle-town Tennis Association Matawan's Chris Gambino, 12, upset times because of the rain. But it was "•"), in the style of most young pros, hit the ball bard. Navratilova hits it Carol Hammond and Christa Gloge Jonathan Vogle of Marlboro 34, 7-5, 7-6 only my second Wimbledon. It's just a had been a baseliner. She has been harder, but she's older." upset defending champions Maureen at the Binghampton Racquet Club question of experience." working on her offensive game, trying As Casale ages, she too will grow DeFonce and Jill Gunther, 6-4, 6-4, in Championship at Edgewater . Casale will get a chance to avenge to become more rounded in her play. stronger. And richer. She earned more the Middletown Tennis Association's Vogle is ranked No. 2 in the East and the two defeat! to RusseU at the Mutual She's also trying to play smarter and than 150,000 last year, and will win con- Women's Doubles Tournament The No. 25 nationally by the Eastern Tennis Benefit Life Open beginning Friday at with less emotion. siderably more than that in 1982. She match took only one hour and 15 Association. Gambino is currently un- the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Her "I have to use my head more," she hopes to take home a fat paycheck after minutes. ranked. PAM CASALE OUNTY BRIEFS Weather was hot — bluefish weren't Bluefish action on the offshore grounds dozen big boats from Sheepshead Bay, one leaving the dock. The rest of the party caught wasn't as hot as the weather over the week- from Freeport, Long Island, and the rest about 20 bluefish. end according to most reports, and with a from Shark River and Manasquan River Hans had a tough time trying to eat lunch. percentage of the fish now spawning or about docks. Every time he tried to take a bite he hooked ready to spawn, it may be that the mid- Counting the charter and private boats another bluefish. summer slump has started. there were about 25 vessels, and even though Weakfish ruled supreme in the surf over According to party boat captains, the re- HENRY no sign of life other than a few stormy petrels the weekend when striped bass were scarce cent action has been best at night and the fish could be seen, the boats trolling were doing and (inly tiny bluefish seemed to be around. are responding to chum then, and also taking SCHAEFER much better than those which were drifting John Crelin of Asbury Park weighed a 10- luminous jigs. and jigging. pound weakfish at Steven's Bait and Tackle Some, if not all, of the party boats are not I was aboard the S. S. Miss Belmar and shop in Long Branch Ben Mancini of Ocean even carrying chum on the day runs, relying the half dozen early birds who occupied the Township weighed a pair at 5'/z and 7 pounds. entirely on tube tall jigs. Flattened chromed stations across the stern rail were running Dave DeScenma of Sea Bright weighed diamond jigs of three to four ounces, with a good scores by trolling. A good part of the weakfish of 9 and 10 pounds at Giglio's Bait long bent-shank 7/0 or 9/0 hook covered by day was spent instrument searching for blue- and Tackle shop in Sea Bright. Warren preferably a green tube are now the standard Massachusetts. fish schools, so there was ample time to troll. Hasbrouck of Monmouth Beach brought in a party boat lures for bluefish. My own unscientific observations are Top man on the boat had 13 bluefish, most 10 pounder Lou Rubanon of Monmouth Even when the boats were still chum- based on the annual hunt for ripe roe. Both of them taken on the troll. I caught a 6-pound Beach got an 8-pounder Joe Taylor of Long ming, the Jigs were the only things that were bluefish roe and mackerel roe are better than bluefish which contained ripening roe sacs Branch weighed an 8-pound striped bass. really producing. shad roe, but ripe bluefish are much harder and a 12-pounder which had probably Jim Giglio and his 12-year-old nephew ' It has always seemed to me that most of to find throughout the summer than ripe spawned two months ago. Ronnie Clark of Oakhurst caught 10 fluke up the mature' bluefish that move into Jersey mackerel are in the spring. Manny Dosirof Dosil's Sport Center, East to about three pounds on the Sea Horse out of SUPERKIDS — On July 27th, hundreds of kids In waters each spring and summer have already If there really are two races of bluefish, it Keansburg, reports that the two largest blue- Atlantic Highlands. Jim had brought along 10 Manalapan's summer recreation program will be spawned for the year, and the rest are getting may be that most of the northern fish don't fish in the Daiwa $50,000 Contest so far smelts as emergency bait and they caught a ready to spawn. Roe sacs from six to eight- throwing, jumping and running to benefit the Fami- bite well until after they are through spawn- weighed 14 pounds, 10 ounces and 13 pounds fish on every smelt. pound bluefish that I looked at last week were ly Asthma Program of Freehold Area Hospital and ing- two ounces. The larger was caught by Wil- They couldn't catch a fluke on the boat not ripe, and the guess is that these fish liam C. Boardman and tha other by Robert C. the Central Jersey Lung Association as part of Whether one race or two races, most of supplied spearing and squid, either before wouldn't be ready to spawn for weeks. Lamp. "Superkids," a skills competition. Admiring "Su- the bluefish you take on hook and line have they broke out the smelts or after they were perkids" t-shirts are, from left, Iris Streiter, recre- Like mackerel and other pelagic fishes, spawned already. In a batch of 20 bluefish Bill Hall of Bergenfield weighed a 28- all gone Live killies didn't work, either. ation program building supervisor; Robbie Knoxlll blues probably spawn wherever they happen you may find two sets of roe sacs satisfactory pound striped bass at the store. He caught it Giglio said that the hot lure for weakfish of Engllshtown; Pat Meyer, Hospital health educa- to be at the time. In April and May, when the for cooking. The rest will be spawned out or at Sandy Hook on a squid head. has been the Lancer, a hinged tube lure with mackerel are here, all of the fish are fully tion coordinator; 10-vear-old Michelle Novella of still with a long way to go. Nine-year-old Hans Walling of Mid- a spinning tail. ripe, fairly bursting with roe or milt. Manalapan and Larrv Richmond, recreation pro- East bank fishing dletown caught 40 bluefish last week when he Using Tiger Tails, A27 and A007 jigs, gram coordinator. Not so bluefish On Friday virtually the entire offshore went fishing with his grandparents, Mary and boatmen had a big weekend on weakfish on According to scientists there are two prin- party boat fleet north of Barnegat Light Ken Walling of Lincroft and his uncle Gary and near the Tin Can Grounds, reported Mike cipal races of bluefish on the east coast, fished an area now called the east banks, Walling of Neptune. They trolled with Capt. LaViola of the Tackle Box, Hazlet One boat those that spawn from Florida to North Caro- beyond the second shipping lane and more Frank Fischler out of Keyport Yacht Club. reported 20 weakfish and others caught from Junior Frisbee lina, and those that spawn from there to than 16 miles off shore. There were a half Hans got his first bluefish 15 minutes after five to a dozen. championship MBC's Kline in Red Bank takes title RED BANK — The Red. Bank Department of Parks By USA FODERARO and Recreation will host the State Junior Frisbee Cham- pioasaip disc contest Saturday at Memorial Park starting RED BANK - Jack Kline of Monmouth Boat Club blew by at 10 a.m. 13 Wood Pussy sailors this weekend to win the Wood Pussy Contestants representing towns from all over the Nationals held at MBC with 3to points. state will compete to determine the four finalists who Brub Hance and Charlie Ray nor, also from MBC, skip- will qualify for the regional final in New York on Aug. 14. pered their Wood Pussys in Saturday's three afternoon races Boys and girls up to the age of 15 will be judged in to take second and third place. throwing for accuracy, distance and various catching In yesterday's summer series, Tom Fink and Tony Fink techniques. shared victories aboard their Lightnings in the two races. Four finalists will be chosen to compete at the re- David Kuhl took first place for the Albacore fleet in the first gional finals, each representing an age and sex category; race while Doug Marsh won the second race. {iris 11-under, boys 11-under, girls 12-15 and boys 12-15. ttladrarfer Fleet Its The event is co-sponsored by Wheaties and the Red PORT WASHINGTON, NY. - Ed Rowe took third place Bank Parks and Recreation. in the light-heavyweight class and the long distance test this weekend in Myer's Rums District 8 Windsurfer Cham- pionships The Middletown North All Stars scored seven runs in Chris Wood finsihed third in the heavyweight division in the first two innings and went on to defeat the Mid- this weekend's event, which drew more that 100 board sailors dletown South All-Stars,-11-4, In the opening game of the from all over the East. Will Jeffers placed third in the MYAA Senior League Division tournament play. Winning lightweight class. itcher Jeff Kruse allowed four hits and fanned eight. The three members of Windsurfer Fleet 125 now qualify The MYAA All-Stars opened tournament play with an for the prestigious American Windsurfer Championships to be 8-0 shutout of Freehold Township. Derek Sininski was the held in San Diego, Calif. August 16-22. winning pitcher with a four-hitter and 12 strikeouts. Tom Sheridan knocked in three runs with a double and single. RumioD Yacht Club RUMSON - Rumson Yacht Club hosted We District Third, fourth and fifth grade youngsters participating Qualifications on the Shrewsbury River this weekend to in a summer recreation program in Manalapan Township determine which area sailors would qualify for the Blue Jay Nationals. "«•»' onalo by Larry PtTIU will throw softballs, shoot basketballs and compete in HOLDING ON — Keith Rvan of Little Silver, right, Shrewsbury Sailing & Yacht Club August 6-8. The eight other events as part of the Superkids Lung Power The Nationals will be held at Shrewsbury Sailing It Yacht Club in Oceanport August 6-8. Because of several protests hikes out while brother Kevin skippers the boat to Ryans, of Rumson Yacht Club, were among several Decathlon July 27 at the Lafayette Mills Recreation Site. qualify for the Blue Jav Nationals to be held at local sailors to qualify on the Shrewsbury River. The event is sponsored by the Manalapan Township Parks from sailors in this weekend's races, the racing committee and Recreation Department and is being organized by has not yet calculated the final results. Department Director Gerald M. Collincini. Rumson Yacht Club's races, part of its weekly summer Trophies will be awarded to the top three boys and series, were cancelled yesterday. girls in each grade level who record the highest scores. Shrewsbury Sailing * Yacht Club Manalapan loses 4 to West End Contestants will also earn prizes for registering sponsors. OCEANPORT - Dave Whittle won both races yesterday aboard his Comet in SS&YC's championship series. West End swept four games from Manalapan over the runs in the ninth. Frank Schaufele, who relieved in the sixth In the 420 fleet, David Poyner triumphed in the two races weekend to up its Jersey Shore Summer Baseball League inning of the extra inning contest, got the win. Wayne Rich- on the Shrewsbury River. Leenie Costanzo and Don Apy The BiU Lloyd Memorial Five-Mile Run will be held record to 15-11. ardson hit a three-run homer for Manalapan in the first shared victories in the two races aboard Blue Jays in shifty Aug. IS in front of St. James Roman Catholic Church In In yesterday's games at Long Branch, West End won both westerly winds blowing at five knots. The Astros took Saturday's twin bill at Manalapan, 8-1 and Red Bank starting at 2 p.m. The race Is staged in 6-4. Don Jacoby hit a two-run homer in the fifth for West End by 10-9 scores. Doug Smith fanned nine while getting the win cooperation with St. James Parish and the Shore Athletic Frank Crow was the victor for the Laser fleet in both races in the opener, and Hughie Wright fanned seven to get the win. in the opener, and Don Jacoby hit two solo homers The last, while David Ervine took first place finishes in both races Club. Jack Sabo and Phil Salesberg each had three hits. in the sixth inning, provided the winning run. Richardson went aboard his Turn About. Trophies will be awarded to the first five men and In the second game, Tom Gaeta doubled home the winning 3-3 for Manalapan. women finishers, first five race walkers and first five In the nightcap, Joe Milano hit a three-run homer in the members of St. James Parish. Age group awards will sixth to gain the win for the Astros and Steve Jenter. Milano also be given out. • had three hits and five RBls in the game while Ernie Colbert For more information, contact Jerry Keelen, c/o St. SAILING RESULTS TALK TO A LAWYER' slammed his 10th homer Bob Cosentino had a pair of hits, and James Parish Committee, 60 Broad Street, Red Bank, Richardson was two for two for Manalapan. Drew Clark was 07701. Ythn Chalma, I. Sarah Thompton-Brail the loser in that game. Chalma, ]. Eric RoKanovlch. 2ndraca: WHO LISTENS... 1. J«Ck Kltnt. i"i aM.; t. Bruo I. O'Connor Ctidmi, ]. Andrew PERSONAL Haaxa, M PU. ) Charlla Riynar, 10 Murphv Brad Brohaw, ]. Thompson Hall of Famer Stanley Daacer will host a harness •U .' 4. Oltnn BI'MrM. 11 a<>.. S. Slu CMIM. Sddtaaton, IS pit. racing program at his New Egypt farm Thursday through »n«i»—» iiu1. Oavma Whim. van. oa2. >John BANKRUPTCY •araartat Broatkv. 3 John Douglau. 2nd raca UNCONTE8TED PROCEEDINQS C.B.S. SUPERMARKET Saturday starting at 4:30 p.m. the first two days and 11:30 I. Tom PiInkn, I. Tony Whlllla. 1. Brodtky. 3. Tom Crow. p.m. Saturday. Fink. 3. HaWl Wilton 2nd race: 1. Tfnv Ota - I. DavM Poynar. 2. Bl »350 F ink, I. Pal Corr. J. Wilton. Slmat. 3. Saancar AdMr. 2nd raca REASONABLE Individual 36 MAIM ST. KEANS8UM Admission is free for the races, which are part of the AHlcini - I. David Kuhl, 1. DavM Povnar, 3. Adlar, 3. Slmat. Husband & Wife $600 Wain, 1 Larrv IMMU. In* ract: I. Maa Jan — I. Laanla Ceaianto. .. RATES New Jersey Sires Slakes Program. Doug Martn. 1 DuMit. 1. KuM. Don Aav, 3. Daan Apy. 2nd raca: I. Don Tha aaava MkaaMa —n mtaliaum cteraaa n» lha lawvar a work ami and d MM Jam - I Jot Lxnar, 1. SIM •ay, 3 Pttar Munwr, 3. Daan Apy. »a< ktakjda aaati oaala, Mna laaa or omai dlaauraaiaaiiH. Kutll, 3. Bath Mar angola tod race 1. Laaan — I Prank Crow. 1. John CHICKEN NECK 15*«, UNI, I. Eric Boyd,). KuM. Martin, r J. Sha» 2nd raca: I. Crow.: najiaMBm rifai dkit aa>araar» WWilioo if ft 1 2 0 Remy Ib 3 0 1 ( a Limned Risk IJ Plullnol II I Motor Mourn IE. 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ANDYCAPP YOUR HOROSCOPE MONDAY, July 19 Inconsequential decision on mind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Born today, you eagerly principles of behavior and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Jan. 19) - Fascination is the await toe future •- regard- standards of ethics arrived Take care that a small loss underlying factor in anoth- less of your past or present. at through many years of early in the day does not er's strange behavior. Find You take the positive "right" thinking. The mis- snowball into a major set- its source and all is well approach, the affirmative takes you make are seldom back at evening. Keep alert. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb view of everything, never serious VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pt. 18) - Assets double -• and allowing anything that To tee whit is in store for 22) - You should have a may even redouble - before smacks of depression to you tomorrow, find your chance for major gain early the day is out. Reveal your- interfere with your forward birthday and read the corre in the day. Study the situa- self and your work to anoth- motion. Mentally alert, tponding paragraph. Let tion before acting upon it.' physically aware, you make your birthday star be your LIBRA (S«pt. 23-Oet. 22) PISCES (F*b. 19-March every effort to maintain a daily guide. - If you will read the small 20) - What a partnership sound mind in a sound body. print and be aware of what proposes an individual must You are at your best when TUCSOAY, JULY 20 is written between the lines, Be careful not to dispose of working in tandem with GEMINI (May 21-June all is well by eve. Keep final goal in mind another, though you can per- 20) - Rehearse your lines SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ARIES (March 21 April AASRRILL JUST OOM3UTHIMK BUTT-HERES well before attempting to I CX3NT KNOW... form well either alone or at 21) - Discipline, both of self 10) -- Make payments TALKBDHEn I COULD DO THE CERTAINLV NO HARM part of a larger group. Chil- inform higher-ups of your and of others, is the key to promptly today. To put them HO6OAND INTO SAME THING? IN ASKING HIM dren provide you with many recent decisions regarding success today. Disregard off may be to forget about HMNO HB» AVWOLB duet to living, for in them employment. fears; forge ahead. them - until it's too late' MW6UMAMB} you find the Innocence you CANCER (Jun* 21-July SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 TAURUS (April 20-May seek In your own responses. 22) - An opportunity to Dae. 21) - If you can main- 20) - Limitations serve you Few can touch you in mat- increase your income is not tain control of the young, well today -- by keeping you -ters of honor and integrity. to be overlooked. Much you will be able to harness from over-expanding both You base even your most depends upon your fitness of their energy to your project. financially and emotionally BRIDGE ADVICE By Alfrvd ShatnwoM sidenng the hand as a 4 • A Q 10 6 What do you South dealer In today's hand a novice whole, sees that he doesn't say? Both sides vulnerable happily captures East's king need a second tpade trick DOONE8BURY ANSWER: Bid three no- of spades at the first trick. but must make sure that trump. You have 12 high NORTH He then draws trumpt and West gets no chance to lead card points, and partner • J 84 cvmtoe nutter leads the ten of spades to clubs through dummy's should have at least as "PA 102 seem A suns, set up dummy's jack. king. The expert therefore many for his opening bid. If 0 A J 10 6 3 erm* Msrstit) West wins the spade and refuses the first spade trick. •muat he has only 12 points he • K8 switches to clubs to give his No matter what East re- might well drop you at two tmxn WEST partner two club tricks. turns, South can draw notrump; and you should EAST East gets out safely with a trumps and tackle the bid three notrump to make • Q952 • K V t, ( tpade and eventually de- diamonds. Bait then cannot sure that this doesn't hap- BUAE P J PEANUTS tft/Aafi. OlJ A V I Opening lead - • 2 ATTILA TUB HUM I ma.) 1W*Y ' NOW, AS WC MARCH AL0N6, IF NDU HAVE ' NO, OLIVER, ANY QUESTIONS, JUST THERE'S NO "OFFSIPE SPEAK RI6HT UP... V. IN HIKING y BEETLE BAILEY •* w*» TMf AMU OF HW> mm HAS TO BE PONE ABOUT THOSE &JY5 ANPTHEIK STEREOS C6 The Doily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JULY 19,1982 n araa, 07 •r«a, 566-8100. Classified Advertlsln mON LINE, 542-1. CLASSIFICATIONS 106 Furnished Booms 132 Apartments/Town Houses 100. RECPWATIONAt 1. AUTOMOTIVE 9 Construction Equipment 53 Domestic Help 63 Money lo Loan 76 Auction Sale* 84. Merchandise Wanted 107 NursingARetirement 133 Income Properly 152 Boats And Accessories 2 Autos For Sale 10 Wanted Automotive 54 Situations Wanted Female 64 MoneyVvanled 77 Pets And Livestock 85 Price Busier Homes 134 Farm Property 153 Camping Equipment 3 Trucks and Trailers M. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 55 Situations Wanted Mai* * 0 MEnCnANUIa'C 78. Aircraft 100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 108 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Properly 154 Recreational Vehicles 4 Motoicycles 21 Business Service 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 71 McrchandiM For S*(« 79 Swap or Exchange 101 Apartments 109 Buildings/Garages 136 Industrial Property 200 SPECIAL NOTICI* 5 Auto Services/Parts 22 Arts & Crafts 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 72 Garage/Yard Sales BO Bicycles/Mini Biket 102 Houses For Rent 110 WantedToRent 137. Lots And Acreage 210. Lost And Found 6 Auto Rent/Lease SO. EMPLOYMENT M. FINANCIAL 73 Machinery For Sale 81 Sports Equipment 103 Rentals To Share HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138 Mobile Homes 211 Special Notices 7 Auto insurance 51 Help Wanted Male or Female '61 Business Opportunity 74 Rental Service 82 Swimming pools 104 Winter Rentals 130 Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 212 Travel - Transportation 8 Auto Financing 52 Babysitting/Child Care 62 Mortgages 75 Farm Equipment 83 CB's Electronics 105 Summer Rentals 131 Houses For Sale ' 140 Real Estate Wanted 213 Instruction CANCELLATIONS HIKSIUITEII RATES HOURS DAILY DEADLINES R ATBS (PER LINE PER DAY) FRONT PAGE READERS ADS Sal SoM WyM adt 4 90 p m day bttot None* anO c«M t» cancaMiMn art gwan OMty I —HI 1 LINEB-5 DAYS »3 M puOfccabon Friday 410 pm tw Sunday on ittwonc* of tpackfj«* ntMw K HMM MRYANO SUNDAY |I4 00P«. Coooi Low m •M-MBjtesj pubtKtUtn Cnai*ai)DntVy *P hNdayt M l l $100 sacri arMitnnal line Avail Out i.amio»ii .1W.H11111 totd f tct HMdrno Jisotl IDsy .Me M > UtmmufTi irrMrbor* 2 lifta* pfxv U pubbcaMkn Thursday 4 p m to Sunday able to individuals placing acts un »**! Pe/SOnn* e» on hand « HM bmf io Pucn>t**on Ftool ad* Thrat day* prxx to 82< Mii.muni ?4 \mn All iMdait (Me**) « tool ol 6 11 IDsy 89« 2 Dsys (CoraecuHvel -»7« der "Merchandise For Sale" lor •MIOU Claiapog M Can it! 4000 put^cewn KM Eta* wot, Nadnawayloi Of* ""fl* *" * 7 Days (Consecutive) 604 8 Days (Contecutnfsi 98* column 2 Days (Consecutive) S7« 3 Days (Consecutive) 93c ilems not exceeding l?00 each Friday md Sunday pubhcabon 8 Dsyt (Consecutive). 56C 10 Days (Consecutive) 82* OX 3 Days (Consecutive). 79C 4 Dsys (Consecutive). 85« Items must be pneed Non com '* CM * REPLY SERVICE CORRECTIONS 10 Days (Consecutive).. 531 l bt 0(«o to MM copy CMOO 4 Days (Consecutive). lit 5 Days (Consecutive).. SO* mercni ads only 430 pn\ Monday Ihrrjugr. Thunder In net DEATH NOTICES UAH. WOO Mi 4 30pm Fr»tt*y to) Sunday l?Xpm Contract Rales on Request Fn Mcfi bo. nomtw OKtt NDtCM. C*tft 0> Thaw*! tn Mw 5 Days (Consecutive) 65t •IS SMtKday tor Utwdav O lW 2 Autos For Salt AUTOMOTIVE 2 Autos For Salt HI AND LOIS 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted CHEVY IMPALA 1*71 — 4-dr SLIPCOVER CONTRACTOR —Cut Autos For Sale AMC GREMLIN 1»7i — a cyl.. low sedan. • cvl , (3.000. Very good cond I IVONDER VVH4T MV LIPE i euessro WHO WAS I PON'T , PANTRY A DESSERT PERSON — A saw. Shrewsbury Decorators, mi good cond . $1200 Call after a 3 6710S17 Must be experienced. Reference 747-4413 pm tu 7602 WOULD HAVE BEEN LIKE IF HAVE /MARRIED BECKV SUE BUT I GOT HER required Room tor advancement CHEVY MALiBU 1973 — AulO. PS Full time, year-round. Call 741-1170 SPEECH THERAPIST — For pro I <* 6 8 VOLKSWAGEN AMC HORNET STATION WAGON I'D MARRIED JUAT CUTE BECVY SUE MIND OFF THAT SQUAREBACK - 82.OOU original runs flood. WOO Celt alter * p for aw* , Tuai.-Frl., 9 a.m. to 11:30school program In public school 1974 — Good oat mileage. l*f~ a.m. Musi hava full N.J. Certification. in. 10 000 mi on rebuilt engine I-.",i olfer Call 842«1I alter t P m 49} 1137 MIKE MASON REILLV CUTE MIKE MASON AM ' M msselte .900 241 0631 Contact Mr. Wiener at 2*4 5400 for CHEVETTE DELUXE I**) - 4-dr Interview. auto , A/C. 30 mpg. »3W0 Call after PART-TIME SECRETARY - U« OPt LOT 4 speed AM FMAMC MATADOR 1976 — VI. 4 ill Steno, typing. Busy raal estate of ,,t>reol i.i..,. t •.••«• mpg. 11700A C. P S, MB tic cond: 11.000 m , 49SOm flee. Call afternoons. 774-92O0 SPEECH THERAPIST iicgotidtitf Call '2! 6423. if DO an Urm 67108U CHRYSLER CORDOBA t97l - PS, PB. AC. AM FM stereo. SftS CHI PART-TIME HELP — Mornings % C.C.C. lo work with developmanlal- AMC PACER 197S — 79,000 m 6739S7I evenings. Neat appearance. Cl ly-dltablad lludantl Call Maria. 1973 FORD MAVERICK - RumAuto. nr* llPtl • owner Ver 717-2094 between 1 A 3 p.m. 4n-4470. Moo Fri . between tho good Best old' above MS0 houri ol 9 ami p.m. equal Op- Call 56ft 6746 CIRCLE CHEVROLET Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury PART-TIME — Cleaning person. . portunity Employer. AUDI FOX 1978 — t •icIlffH 44.00 741-3130 nights par week Engllshtown area !•)?] SUPfcR BEETLE' New en milev auto AC, AM FM, reg g«l Call 717-9343. SUPERINTENDENT — For office gine & uiher new .lull Sunroof Wmi sell V46S0 291 0465 bMg. a. warehouse maintenance. ...-• .,.*•,, (2400 or oesl CORVETTE 1979 — Dark metallic blue beiflt. glass T top. auto., tultv PART-TIME SALESPERSON - Mechanical background preferred oMei Can 49S 'bJ« BMW i.'i., two - Perttcl condition loaded, mini cond 11.000 miles, For talking to club A restaurant Mlddlatown araa. Sand relume lo U.00D miles. SUSOO $12,100 142 65iS managers. Call 739-9537 between 11 P.O. Boa R. Navetlnk. N.J. U7»l. l 71 Merchandise 71 MUrchandlM 131 Mouses For Sala For Salt For Sal* TIGER aAYSHORE MORTGAGE CO - 7. RtaMtnUK Wvenclna. LITTLE 1ILVER • EAUTIFUL PRISCILLA WED- ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA — BUILT TO LAST III 1S2 Boats* DING GOWN - Floor length ..II. With bookcala 4 additional Brit With studs 11 In. eoart, Matter tile I, uillabM tor fall or winter tanlca books, uoo Matching; walnut wallt, ook floor*, tteel I eMtant can- Accessories t3 Money To Loan wadding Ratall WOO Mil otter Call coffee 1 .nd tablet, IN lor both ttrucilon Beeutllullv llnlshed with 471 7035 HaadbHrd. (Its full or wn SIS. carved doers. nWiid «roB4ace 7I7I7TC. wall, ceramic tllo*. oluah wail to IS FT. CHRYSLER — Mullnttr ^ HAVE EXTRA CASH $ BEDROOM SET - 4-oleco. dark wall cerpetlno 0»Honed lor com- Sloop. Mam 4 roller IH>. exc cent., U.5. Om'l Heeieewners Plant olne Colonial. UOO 4-ploco. plaid. FIREWOOD Ion with 3 bodrooms. >v> baths, asking 11100 K1-4M7 CONSOLIDATE ALL SILLS Contamporarv living roam, tiM femllv room, Florida room. 1 Hn- STOP: Pecan, imokod gl.ll coffee 4 and pieces, aa* heat ate. II you ap-17' WELCRAFT — Canter canaal* preciate atiellty. cell to see miswith n h.P. Johnson and trailer MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE excellent velue Offered at Stlt.ttt. And Saw of Your Horn. SJO''»M*S» """ ""*" "*" .""* FIREWOOD — « car*!, S2H. YOU Exc. cond. sjooo firm, msw STOP: cut, I dallvar Half hard, half pin*. BelDROOM SET — Trlpla draii.r. Call 544 1233 LITTLE SILVER REALTY l*7t SLOOP It FT. — Shoal draft AUTO REPOSSESSION man'i chest, heodboerd. good cond . Realtor >41-aMt main, new lib, 1S0G. V berth, head. SUITS * JUDGMENTS 1230. 2 twin badt. HOC- lech, axe. FOR SALE running 4 mast light, sail cover, CREDITOR CALLS 1 LETTERS cond. S3MBO3 CONTENTS OF APT. ' NEW LISTING winter cover, anchor. Chrysler 7.5 WAGE GARNISHING* MM171 Mlddletown-1 vr. vount. 1/4 galvanised trailer GAS 4 ELECTRIC SHUT-OFFS BOXES • CORRUGATED bedroom bl level, 2 bath*, laroe 14100. Call S41U4* or 11114T1 court ordered protection It aval For Moving A Slotaga, and tor hi FURNITURE — 1-pc. Colonial solid tpoclout room*, modern kitchen, ible now I Get o chance to ltr elghle dultrv. A comolata Una of packaging plna llvlnfl roam tat, iota, lov.fl.at lovely deck, beeutlful oroundt. All It' ARISTOCRAFT — I/O supplies. 4*2-4*7.3 or 747-40H. I rockar, WOO 7I7-OU7 MerCruleor, llb.rgi.lKOIaslt ItTO 11100 this moke II e buy tor tr*,*oo. 5-t227 """jsaaf BUNK BEDS — Twin Hi. Includes GUITARS — Elactrlc Slrat Copy, 71 Merchandise 101 Apartments Fromxln Inmen Real Estate, Re matlran. laddar. ram. Naw net.(71. Epipnone acoustic with Barcuf •4 Merchandise 1M Commercial eltors, 7m It FT. ALLMAND CABIN Barry pick-up, S12S. Dan, 2*4 1JM, For Salt Wanted Rentals OCEAN TOWNSHIP1 — Builders CRUISER — Mint cond. VHF, RDF, Ext. It. Aflar S. J»l 3S43 RED BANK — 4 bedrooms, !4tS per FB, DF. heller, new Imron point. CHROMALOX — El.ctrlc lost, vour tain. New home com- PIANO — Boautlful Braman Spinal mo. plus all utilities Security 4 i nss. fiberglass, sleeps 4, baseboerd heaten with room Guv Johnion munity. 1 remaining. 4-bedroom, thermometer, approx. 110 ft., 470 te IBM TYPEWRITERS ft banch, parfact condition, SM0. references required No pott. In LINCROFT BUSINESS CENTER l'/i bath, loaded with extret. Sub eanev. new head A fishing machine 1500 *am. 240 volts, all or part Exc RENTAL J22-J28 per mo. •42-itn. Buy a, Buvt aulre U South St., Red Benk Two-room office. MO sq ft , Ind stantlel price reduction lor quick loeded with .xtrat. S14.t00. Call 71 Merchandise for that txtra room. 530-tlM. Single Ittmt to antlr* housahold Man.-Frl.. t a.m.-I p.m., Rant win option to buy 1724127 PIANO — Knaba baby grand, faml Anliqua furnltur*, lowtlrv, tliva SEA BRIGHT — The Harbour Point floor, prolesslonel Mot., heal In- tale. I3rt%. tt-vr. conventional M1t*M177 Motel, tullv furnished luxury opts. cludod. tits per mo. 741-4*11. mongaoo. Call 53I-UO0 For Salt COMPLETE LIVING ROOM SET — INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES v-ownad 2S vn. Som. work naadad. Immadlata caih, I42-4U4. 1M Nawman Sprlngi Rd. 2 cablnats. lhaat music Includod. with a picturesque ocean view, ell ADULT LIFE JACKETS MM Nama vour prlca, wlthlft reason. OLD FURNITURE — Antlquat, ch MATAWAN — 1 story building. 1 OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Wevslda 7474421 ShrawUurv 747-4M Bail otfor Kugnl. W-2S27 utilities Included In rent. Short or rooms together. ISnlS 4 Mull Wood* 1 Long View Village. New BOAT HOUSE 1 10>10 OVERHEAO - Crag. na, giasswara, art objacts and brl long terms welcome. Studio* IMS See Bright Atlantic Highlands KITCHEN CABINET — Formica IANOS — Liquidation Salt. Floor a-brac. Immadlata cash for an Bright 4 cheerful. Both, air condl hornet from 1147,000. 13W* rrwrt Jooct with alw PMM 1 hardware COUCH - Washer 10-spe.d Every- par mo. I bedroom suites 14*5 per Century Building Co. Sli-tSU. 042-1111 1*1-5575 I overhead groia* sun, 1 hydroull top, ufod 1 yaar. SIM. Lova flaat, modali. naw 1 utad. Sava stSSSS thing and avarvthlng Ruicll't, 25 mo. No pott. Summer rentels, June, Honing, perking, heat carpet I. sign thing In top condition. Front St., Rad Bank. ;«i UW. Call SU-1444. ,i(l Call SU-Mtl ail.- a. Call 495 145a aac. cond.. »115 Modal lop, 42"041* Julv, August: studios IMS par mo. 1- AMF ALCORT FORCE 5 SAIL- round coffaa tabla, $135. Rafrlo badroom suites 17*5 per mo. 14*2MATAWAN — On Rl. 34. two offlcet OWNER SALE BOAT — with trailer, brand new aralar, II cu In., $200. 747 «24] to RAILROAD TIES- Naw, craosoUd shepe 51500 Call 1*1 4J»» Daily-Sunday twaen 3 I » p.m. *«*«•. 13.70. Landtcapad tl.t 4«»»l PIANO WANTED Oiaan Ave , See Bright, N.J. - 1*1 H. n. 4 140 so., ft. (together or 3 DAYS ONLY I 3 LINES J.4S. Pratturt traalod *x*xa St.*0. Any condition 4*3-4911. 747-1151. separata) Alw. 750 sq. It. on tower Sun., Man., Tues , IIS 5-vr.-oM Bl 5134741 Can dallvar. level Ample parking. Call See-on* level, mint cond., I bodroomt, 3 BOAT MANUFACTURER — ha* MATTRESSES — Mutt tall ovar TURN HIGH CHAIRS — Crlbt, C MONMOUTH BEACH — Weterf ront aflar t p.m. 5 DAYS taatt, strolltrt a carriagat, mlt bathe, mother-dauthier pottl- some leftover, (trend-now It ft REGISTER l.ooo nama brands. Mattrataat, box RECLINERS — Barkllna, matching Condo/Townhoute. Unfurnished 1 bllltles, fenced yard, concrete patla. DEEP V BOWRIDERS, 11th.p. I/O, tprlnai i. slaapar mattratMl i babv itimi, Into axtra cash. TWIC bedrooms, IVi baths, pool, beech, MIDDLETOWN - PRIME HWY. 15 hair*, thermal caramal color, oak BUT NICE, Conslgnmtnl Shop, 15 Franklin Ava.. Leonardo, reguler II0.3JS. now ti MS FOB $3.90 tltat. Such at Saalv, Sana, Sli rim. Ilka naw. SU0 aa. Call dayt. tennis 1 lo 2-yr. leal*. Immadlata LOCATION. Garaga/tiorage tpoca M1-4U1 SH.ttt. Principals only. Plant, deeler prep.. Cell Jim, col- Classified Ads Rldga Rd. t Ava. of Two Rlvar lor ront. Call iii-iooo tlM Register "PRICE BUSTERS mont, Sprlna Air, ate. Naw, but 71-4M; aval., «7MH0. occupancy. 5*50 tlut utllltlel Call •i lect, 40* 5*7 4*70 ,.jn Mil vour unneeded (limi for you illflhtlv damaaad or walar ttalnad Rumton. U1-UU 2*1-4Mt. autckly. as low as ROLL-TOP DESK — t'/i" oak, sac MIDDLETOWN — 5400 M. II. pro- RUMSON — RMktentlal or com- From >».» ta Limited lupplv; TURN VOUR DIAMONDS INT lesslonel office space avalloN* for BOAT TRAILER - Exc. cond.. M.rehendlte for tat* ONLY rain chackt avaiiabia. Orant alary wall. Bait otttr. To at taan, SHREWSBURY ARMS APTS. — mercial. Must tee. Large rooms, soar* included. Atklng S5M. Originating from household, not «