Monday Queen Elizabeth wakes McEnroe win advances Specials to prowler on bed, A3 U.S. in Davis Cup: Sports The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Hone Newspaper VOL. 105 NO. 13 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 12,1982 25 CENTS Reagan: Tm wary9 of evacuating PLO WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, shattered streets of tbe Lebanese capital. fighting between the Israelis, who have sur- conceding that he U wary about sending U.S. The thunderous day-long bombardment rounded west Beirut, and trapped PLO guer- troops into Beirut, says there are "reasons for came as Israeli officials said time was running rillas. some optimism" for a settlement to tbe crisis in out for a political settlement and accused the When Reagan's offer to contribute troops to Palestine Liberation Organization of stalling. the force in Lebanon was revealed a week ago, Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One Shelling was so intense that it halted peace Speakes said the United States would try to as he flew back to Washington after an 11-day talks with U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. guarantee their safety as much as possible by vacation in California, Reagan said the situation Habib. requiring agreement from all nations involved between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Lebanese Prime Minister Shaf Ik Wastan was before sending them in. Organization is ".till just iffy and too touchy." prevented from delivering to Habib an ll-point Reagan also said he would await a formal "I think there are reasons for some op- peace proposal by PLO chief Yasser Arafat — a request from the Lebanese government before timism," be said. But he added, "We've been plan that reportedly falls short of meeting Is- sending U.S. troops there. disappointed before." rael's demands for a full PLO pullout from The president, who spent most of his vaca- Asked if be believed Americans were wary of Lebanon. tion at his Isolated ranch 20 miles from Santa Us plan to dispatch 1,000 U.S. combat forces to Lebanese police said at least U people were Barbara, Calif., refused Sunday to divulge de- evacuate the PLO from Its remaining strong- killed and IS were wounded In the Beirut shell- tails of the peace negotiations. "It's still too hold, Reagan told reporters, "I would expect ing yesterday. PLO spokesman Bassam Abu touchy to talk about," he said. them to be." Sharif claimed more than MO civilians were Reagan said be will tell bipartisan con- "I'm wary myself," the president said. killed or wounded, but said PLO casualties were gressional leaders tomorrow that "our goals "That's why we want to impose certain condi- "very light." have always been the same" in Lebanon. tions." The military command In Tel Aviv said 28 "Lebanon wants again a central government Meanwhile, a US -mediated cease-fire Israeli soldiers were wounded in tbe fighting. and ... all foreign troops out of the country," he halted tbe fiercest Israeli-Palestinian fighting Tbe PLO claimed 70 Israelis were killed or said. The United States wants assurance* that yet around Beirut yesterday, a rocket and artil- wounded, but it gave no source for its account. Israeli villages across the Lebanese border will lery duel that left scores of dead In the shell- Habib is attempting to mediate an end to the See Reagaa, page Al Stiff toxic waste disposal bills Italian-Americans celebrate Cup
A motorcade with everyone chanting "Italia!" parades through the Itallan-Amerl- can North End of Boston after Italy's 3-1 victory in the World Cup soccer finals In face state Senate vote today Madrid. For a story on how Monmouth County Italian-Americans celebrated, pleas* turn to page A4. Complete coverage of the game Itself begins on page B1. TRENTON (AP) - A bill to Increase penal- ties for illegally transporting hazardous waste and two other measures aimed at toughening Burnt Fly Bog activist disposal regulations are pasted far action in the state Senate today. plans follow-up, A4 Legislation sponsored by Assemblyman Ray- Federal probe asked mond J. Lesniak, D-Union, would make it a Lesniak's Mil makes no distinction between crime to conceal tbe transportation of hazard- chemical transporters who knowingly or unwit- ous waste without proper authorization from the tingly ship the waste without proper permits In state Department of Environmental Protection. assessing penalties. of Hazlet man's claims A bill sponsored by Assemblyman John 0. "It includes people who give false informa- Bennett III, R-Monmouth, would allow the De- tion on the manifest and makes them liable By LAURA QUINN the American Guest House. partment of Environmental Protection to close under the law and there will be no defenses State Department officials say they have hazardous waste faculties and garbage dumps available to anyone who doesn't complete a for six months while cleanups are In progress. BERGENFIELD - The sister of journalist been unable to verify that such a place exists, manifest form," Lesniak said. "They can't say John Sullivan Jr., who disappeared In El she said. Forgloae himself brought back no Both tbe Lesniak and Bennett bills have someone else was supposed to file it." already passed the Assembly and would be sent Salvador 18 months ago, says she has reported evidence of the meeting, she added. In both cases, shippers would be subject to1 8 to the governor to be signed into law following the name of a Hailet cameraman to the FBI and •I'm very skeptical," Igoe declared, adding months In prison and 87,500 In fines. Senate passage. State Department, requesting an Investigation that Forgione now claims a female number of Tbe bill also would raise the penalty for lying Bennett introduced his bill after confusion of claims that be saw Sullivan In the company of her family personally asked htm to go to El on applications for hazardous waste documents over who was responsible for the Waste Dis- leftist guerrillas six weeks ago. Salvador to find Sullivan. She said there are only from 150,000 to $100,000 for a second offense. The posal Inc. dump In Howell delayed cleanup two other women In the family, her mother and penalty for a first offense remains 825,000. According to Donna Igoe of Bergeafield, efforts. Vincent J. Forgiooe, a self-employed camer- her sister, and both deny having ever heard of A six-month moratorium on issuing permits aman, approached her about three months ago Forgione before he approached Igoe. Bennett's bill allows the department to re- for hazardous waste storage or disposal facil- voke or suspend facility permits held by opera- and asked if her family would give him $10,000 to Among other things, she questioned why For- JOHN O. BENNETT HI travel to Central America in search of her gione had not Informed the U.S. government tors who do not comply with cleanup orders. See Stiff, page At brother, who vanished shortly after his arrival Igoe quoted Forgtone as saying that Sullivan in San Salvador on Dec. 28,1W0. was brainwashed into espousing the guerrillas' Igoe said the family could not afford to give cause. But, she said, from her own observations Forgione anything. However, the cameraman her brother had never been "abseassd" with the Riders to assail fare hikes tonight repeatedly asked for money, eventually plead- revolutionary movement in El Salvador. She ing for even 120, she said. said it was simply one of many storlea that and |40 to tbe monthly expenses of commuters As a result, the weekly cost of daily bus fascinated him as a Journalist. Many Monmouth County rail and bus com- She said Forgione seemed sure Sullivan was muters will begin taking cars and vans to work to New York, will be approved no matter bow travel from Freehold to New York City may alive and pledged to bring the journalist back For now, she said, her family continues to if New Jersey Transit raises its fares by another loud their protests. Increase from 841 to 151.50 in September. Just home by force if he chose not to come of his own wait for proof that Sullivan hi either aUve or 20 percent in September, after enacting a 17 According to Jack Sadow, chairman of the two years ago, the same 10-trip ticket cost only volition. According to Igoe, Forgione said, "We dead. Just Saturday, she said, the State Depart- percent increase just two weeks ago. Central New Jersey Transportation Board, com- $26. have our ways (to do this) — I'm commando- ment sent word that the body of a foreigner had muters will express their disapproval not at Train riders may have similar hikes in store been exhumed from a makeshift grave in El Despite widespread fear of the proposed trained." Increases, commuter activists say not many will public hearings but In the voting booths this fall for them. While the cost of a monthly ticket for Igoe said she became increasingly suspicious Salvador. An autopsy will determine whether when they reject legislators who neglected their those who take tbe dally train from Little Silver the body is Sullivan's, the said. show up at a NJ Transit public bearing tonight of Forgione's interest in the case. She said, "He at tbe Clifton T. Barkalow School In Freehold. needs. "This is stricUy a political issue," he to New York rose to $156 as of July 1, two sounded too young, top naive, too inex- Forgione': story, the amid, had made family "Commuters are very cynical about NJ said. months from now the cost may be $103. perienced" to be more successful than the nu- members feel even more uneasy. Transit and figure what's the use going," said Tbe state Legislature recently rejected a Increases such as these constitute a "social merous professional journalists who have re- "You know." the said, "people used to tell Peter J. Koelsch of Matawan, co-chairman of proposed S percent gasoline surtax which would disaster," said David Pindar of Avon, chairman searched her brother's disappearance. me when somebody diet you have to be very the Monmouth County Transportation Coordi- have provided NJ Transit with the 119.5 million of Shore Commuters for On-Time Service "State Department officials have told us an careful because there are robbers who read nating Committee. He said most are certain tbe it needed to hold down fares because of a (SCOTS). outsider cannot walk Into that country to find obituaries and go to tbe people's homes. planned fare hikes, which will add between 830 reduction in federal subsidies. See Hearing, page At out what's going on without being followed," she "In a way, this Is similar," she said. said. Last Wednesday, The Associated Press re- ported that two guerrillas recently released Clouds, drizzle dampen from Salvadoran military prison claimed to have seen Sullivan In an army camp. On Friday, Forgione contacted Igoe and told her be, too, had seen the Journalist, she said. county beach attendance She said Forgiooe, who was not available for comment yesterday, claims to have traveled to By JO ASTRID GLADING Although county residents couldn't find a sun to bask under yesterday, they flocked to area El Salvador about two months ago. She said be Cloudy skies, intermittent drizzle and the rnrtt—vit hj» m»» »l(h Slllllvjn In » Iwrfol cullm boardwalks, malls and air-conditioned cinemas, threat of tbundenbowers all added up to a sharp and area merchants reported a thriving business drop in yesterday's beach business. for a hazy summer Sunday. Unlike Saturday, Gateway National Recrea- An Asbury Park municipal spokeswoman Index tion Area only filled SO per cent of its 4,500 said that beach business was good when the sun parking spaces yesterday and was open to waa out, but the boardwalk did "exceptionally THE ARTS A7 latecomers all day, according to a park spokes- well for this type of day, tbe rides and games BUSINESS ... AS man. prospered." She said that tbe mist coming in at CLASSIFIED C4 "The lots are usually filled by 10:30 a.m., 3 p.m. and the thundershowers expected last but the fog and drizzle this morning kept people night probably affected the evening's business. LIFESTYLE C2 away" The guarded beach Is open from 9 a.m. Carmen Ricci, owner of the Long Branch SPORTS •1 to S p.m., but at 1 p.m. another park spokesman Amusement Pier, said, "Tbe beach is off but reported that "because of the weather, a lot of INSIDE STORY, page A2 tbe boardwalk is busy... It's a good day com- people have left early." By 5 p.m., the park was pared to tbe weather." He added that tbe water almost empty. .• slide, rides, games, fishing pier and golf course "It was much slower than we expected," Inventory Clearance tale were busy from 10 a.m. on. said Connie Butler, assistant manager of the 50% off starts July 13, Plants, "We're always busy, we're tbe Middletown baskets, silk flowers, ate. FOR THE BIRDS — The birds had the beaches pretty much to themselves much of public beach in Sea Bright. "It never really got started - the sun didn't even come out until 1 theater! And I just came from the I Living Windows, 25 Church yesterday, as cloudy weather, drizzle and the threat of thundershower* combined to drive See Driizle. page At St., little Sliver. down human beach attendance. o'clock."
j A. A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JULY 12,1982. Fare increase THE STATE Kimmelman to critics: hearing tonight (continued) 9 In the long run, Pindar said, these fare hikes will cause the N.J. tomato scarce, expensive public transit system to collapse as more and more com- WOODBURY — The New Jersey tomato it a Kara and 'Come to me personally muters return to their cars in the face of the formidable cost expensive fruit thii year and the blame can be placed on the of a train or bus nde wet and cool month of June. ByJIMMANlON resident of Fair Haven, and Chief In- Rail ridership dropped by about 10 percent •««* ««n- The uncharacteristic start of summer slowed the ripening vestigator Nicholas Dotoll ware quitting parable increases were enacted last year, he said And transit period of tomatoes, thus reducing the volume available and TRENTON (AP) - Attorney Gener- together. officiate predict theyiay lose 40,000 of their approximately driving up the prices at auction markets throughout the itate. al Irwin I. Kimmelman says people — To make matters worse, • stone- 135,000 riders If fares are Increased in September. John "Lee" Womack, an auction manager in Swedesboro, particularly his critics — should take faced Stier sat at Kimmelman's side Pindar said if transit officials would simply conduct an said the volume at his market has increased recently, but so the time to get to know him. during the news conference, looking like experimental program of fare decreases hi a limited ana, have the prices "They, should come to me personally a school boy ordered to stay after class they would find that the leas they demand, the more com "Today we had the heaviest volume this year," Womack — they should get to know me," be says. and continuing in his refusal to say why muters and revenue they gain. said of the 1,000 boxes sold Saturday. Prices at Womack's Getting to know Kimmelman In- be was leaving. Until this is proven, transit of f icials should bound the state averaged 116.74 for a 30-pound box, a fS Increase since the volves becoming aware of how be per- Kimmelman noted that Stier and Legislature for more funds, be said. beginning of the week. ceives himself. In general terms, be Winter weren't "ordered" to attend the State Sen Thomas S. Gagliano, who has co-sponsored a Womack said the volume of tomatoes sold so far this year describes himself as two personalities news conference, bat were "Invited" to bill which would allocate $19.1 million to mass transit, said be is about half of the amount of produce brought to the market - public and private. By design, they be present. is confident lawmakers can prevent the proposed increases. in 1981 don't mix. The next day, Kimmelman granted "I don't know any legislators who don't agree that wt Usually this is the time of year when tomato prices level One is a friendly, 51-year-old, New- several Interviews and said he often have to provide more money," he said, "Otherwise, we II be off because of the availability of the fruit. But this year, the ark-born father of two who runs three preferred dealing with reporters on a tearing down the system we've tried to build up." prices are continuing to rise through the normal peak period. miles in the morning, fishes with Us son "one to one basis." Gagliano, who is unable to attend tonight's meeting, from a boat off Long Beach Island and The New Jersey Crop Reporting Service will not release The resignations might have been declined to specify where the needed funds would come from. who thinks of himself as one of the best estimates of state vegetable production until next week. perceived as part of the routine transi- Displaying the cynicism of today's riders, Pindar said NJ lawyers in the state. Womack said the recent high temperatures could quickly tion that comes when there is a new Transit does not plan to also hold a hearing In eastern increase the number of tomatoes available. The second is as the state's attorney administration. Republican Thomas H. Monmouth County, as it has prior to previous Increases, A tomato grower and public official agreed general, a man Kimmelman describes Kean is in and Democrat Brendan T. because of the Urge number of commuters who live there. Albert Stecher Jr , the mayor of Woolwich Township and a as a high-charged individual, deeply Byrne is out after two terms. "They wouldn't dare hold it on the coast," be said. tomato grower, said the recent hot spell has speeded up the motivated and duty-bound to maintain But Kimmelman's statement that IRWIN I. KIMMELMAN - LAURA QUINN ripening of the tomato crop, but he says many farmers never the image of a tough-minded "I'm in charge" coupled with subse- had a chance to grow the tomatoes because of the April cold taskmaster. quent public criticism of Stier's per- Pause and smile. "No, I can think of snap, when many tomato plants froze. Problems arise, he says, when peo- formance intensified speculation that be some lawyers who are better than I am, - Stecher blamed the last month for the problems. ple fail to understand that his public role planned to demand fierce loyalty from but I won't name them because it would Claridge adds "Its the weather we've had the last 30 to 35 days," he as attorney general prevents him from the office he is shaping. give them an unfair economic advan- said. "The plants would set fruit and it would fall off. These being a "nice guy." Kimmelman doesn't discourage tage- are the tomatoes we should be picking right now.'' • "I can't go around back-slapping the assessments that be wants underlings to How do you want to be remembered? way other cabinet officers can," Kim- fear his wrath, respect his drive and "As someone who had the utmost $2, $3 tables melman said during an interview in his respond to his Image of the office. fidelity to the Image of the office be Engineer's death avoidable? top floor office at the Richard J. Hughes "I'm probably regarded as a tough- served." ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Officials at the Claridge Hotel Justice Complex. "I'm the attorney and Casino have announced a reshuffling of games and the use HACKENSACK — A top official of a union representing minded taskmaster, but I think they'll Where do you expect to be in five general." find out I'm well-intentioned," he said. years? of more $2 and $3 tables to allow easier gambling for both the train engineers says a commuter rail operator might have small and big time bettor. survived his train's crash into a Fair Lawn pasta factory if the Critics, however, say Kimmelman "I am a charged person — I do raise my "Back in the practice of law." The rearrangement puts aU craps tables on the main floor cab had been equipped with a warning light. has his Department of Law and Public voice, but then I forget about it." Do you want to pursue elective office with some of the blackjack tables and the Big Six wheels Edward Dubroski, district chairman of the Brotherhood of Safety in an uproar that has surfaced If subordinates are not held to a again? Locomotive Engineers, said a cab warning light to indicate a •most dramatically by the resignations proper respect for the office of attorney I have no political ambitions at Roulette has been moved to the mezzanine level. switch had been tampered with might have given John Duffy submitted by Criminal Justice Director general, Kimmelman observed, tr point." The $2 minimum craps tables would be located on the up to six seconds to react to the oncoming accident. Edwin H. Slier and two of his top aides. "They'll run all over you." That about the possibility of a Su- main floor and the $3 minimum blackjack tables are on the Duffy was killed Wednesday when the train he was driving Kimmelman said reporters saw his Some insights to Kimmelman's per- preme Court appointment? mezzanine. was switched to a short line used for loading and crashed into "worst side" last week when be un- sonality also may be culled from these "I don't expect it." "This shuffle gives the Claridge a streamlined look," said a pasta factory Five teen-agers have been charged with veiled Robert McCarthy, the former answers: When asked what he was called by Claridge President and General Manager Anthony Atchley in tampering with the switch. state FBI director, as his new super- Do you have any heroes? his top staff aides, Kimmelman replied, a prepared release, "The changes make for an easier pedes- Dubroski said the six extra seconds would not have been visor of investigations, and angrily re- I "No. If you mean people I respect — "Some of them call me 'General,' trian flow in a more open environment." enough time to avoid the crash but it would have given Duffy a fused to reveal why Stier, Deputy Crimi- I respect the governor." some of them call me 'Judge,' and some . luni-i- to apply the brakes, slow down the train and possibly nal Justice Director Robert Winter, a Are you the best lawyer in the state? of them call me 'Irwin.'" save his own life "When that switch was opened, the (cab signal) would Stiff toxic waste have automatically warned the engineer," he said. "It's possible this type of device could have made a difference " The union represents 38,000 train engineers nationwide Lautenberg rejects GOP bills up for vote and Dubroski represents 3,000 of them between Washington, DC, and New Jersey. (continued) Dubroski said the in-cab warning lights are used on ities Is proposed in a bill sponsored by Sen. H. James Saxton, Conrail trains between Newark and Bay Head on the Jersey spending limit suggestion R-Burilngton. Shore line, but not on Conrail s Hoboken to Suffern, NY, line. Although the biU Is posted for initial legislative approval, On the Hoboken-Suffern lines, the indicating light is located By The Associated Press said Lautenberg. "There wasn't any Mrs. Fenwick said she doubted that a similar measure sponsored by Assemblywoman Catherine on the sides of the tracks. * way I could get a fair hearing in the she would limit her own campaign Costa, D-Burlington, could be substituted and passed for final Democrat Frank Lautenberg says he public market place by agreeing to a spending if Lautenberg wouldn't join legislative approval. can't afford to hold down campaign spending cap." her suggested cap. Saxton said the moratorium is needed to give legislators IN.Y. man killed on turnpike spending in his U.S. Senate race against Lautenberg said be expected bis Sen- But the Bernardsville con- time to hold public bearings on a large number of hazardous New Jersey congresswoman MiUlcent ate campaign to cost at least as much as gresswoman said expensive campaigns waste bills pending in both houses. NEWARK - A New York City man was killed Saturday Fenwick. night when he apparently stepped out of a moving car on the his primary bid. More than half the are repugnant to "those who have not The upper house board list shows only a light schedule for New Jersey Turnpike and was run over by passing traffic, He has turned down the Republican's money spent in the primary was his been so clever or lucky. today's session, with 17 pieces of legislation ready for floor state police said. suggestion that they keep expenses in own, and he expects to contribute about "They're closing the door on people votes. The Senate has at least one more session scheduled to Lionel C. Bullard, 49, was pronounced dead at 11:15 p.m. their race for the Senate seat this No- a third of the cost of the general election who don't have that kind of money, and dispose of pending work before a summer recess begins. at College Hospital, according to Trooper Walter Zukqwsky of vember down to $800,000 apiece. campaign. most people haven't," she said. The next Senate session is scheduled for July a. The the Newark Barracks. "You have attracted unusual atten- Assembly will not meet today and has not announced its next Bullard was riding in a car traveling northbound on the tion from the media," Lautenberg meeting date. tollroad when he apparently opened the door of the car and in a letter delivered to Mrs. Fenwick] jumped out between exits 14 and 15W at about 10:50p.m., said Friday. "I, on the other hand, must si Howard's backing Zukowsky. work to introduce myself to many Bullard was struck by passing vehicles, none of which pie in the state." Drizzle dampens stopped, he said. Mrs. Fenwick, who has spent f< The name of the motorist driving the car in which Bullard terms in the House of Representatives, sought by tax unit was a passenger has not been released by police. was the inspiration for the Lacey beach attendance Davenport character in the Doonesbury WASHINGTON - A national or- co-sponsoring the amendment which so comic strip. The 72-year-old has been ganization working for a constitutional evidently responds to the economic (continued) Garfield corps victorious crisis confronting the country and to the interviewed on CtfS's "60 Minutes," amendment that would require a bal- boardwalk and they're packed," said UA Middletown Cinema ALLENTOWN, Pa. - The Garfield, N.J., Cadets won and lately was the subject of articles in anced federal budget has attacked Rep. demand of the American people to re- manager Tom Stansf ield. But be conceded that business at the Saturday the ninth annual $20,000 Drum and Bugle Corps The New York Times Sunday Magazine James J. Howard, D-N J., for his failure solve the crisis without further delay." bargain matinee was much heavier than Is usual for a Sunday Championships Garfield also won the high brass and best and Family Weekly, a Sunday supple- to support their cause. Congress has 435 members. Two- and he attributed it partly to the weather and partly to the color guard competitions. The corps scored 80.5 points in the ment to many newspapers. Lewis K. Uhler, president of the Na- thirds, or 290, would have to vote for the recent opening of "E.T." overall competition, edging the Crossmen of Delaware Coun- Lautenberg, chief executive officer tional Tax Limitation Committee, said proposed amendment, before it could be Business was much heavier than expected at the Seavlew ty, Pa , who scored 79.5. of Automatic Data Processing Inc. in 223 members of Congress have Joined as submitted to the 50 states for possible Square Cinema, according to manager Richard Patrella. Forty drum and bugle corps from the United States and Montclair, spent almost $2 million to co-sponsors of the Tax Limitation-Bal- ratification. Sgt. William LueU of the Marine Police reported very Canada were judged on brass, percussion and overall effect, beat eight Democratic contenders in the anced Budget Constitutional Amend- The other seven Democratic mem- heavy boating traffic In the riven and bay area, "but in competition witnessed by about 12,400 at the J. Bernard June primary. ment. bers of the House from New Jersey, as everyone behaved themselves and there were no accidents." Krum Stadium, said tournament publicist Ed White. "If I had agreed to a spending limit, Uhler "voiced his concern" that well as three of the seven Republican A State Police spokesman said traffic on the Garden State The Bndgemen from Bayonne, N.J , took third place and I would have started off with a disad- Howard "has not yet joined a clear members, are among those who have Parkway was moderate all day and there was only one minor the Cavaliers of Rosemont, 111., took fourth, White said. vantage and ended up disadvantaged," majority of his fellow representatives in failed to support the amendment. accident.
THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHER
Monday Family Sports The Forecast For 8p.m. EOT Sm>wE3 Tides Monday. July 12 The weather should be cloudy and ITALY OVERJOYED - Italy savors "l Temperatures Saady Hook warm today, with temperatures up to its first World Cup Soccer title in 38 TODAY: High 11:16 a.m. and 12:51 p.m.; low 6:K a.m. the 80s and the ocean temperature get- ROBOTS— Robots may just lead years. See story, page Bl. and 6:54 p.m. ting up to 70 However, showers are electronics into a new era. See story, TOMORROW: High 1:04a.m. and 1:41 p.m.; low7:25a.m. expected by late tonight, perhaps even page Cl U.S. WINS- United States tennis and 1:02 p.m. thundershowers. It will b cloudy again 'players pull through with a marathon- For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea tomorrow with a chance of thunder- TV AND GUNS - Television ads are like Davis Cup victory. See story, page Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; showers. spreading the message concerning the Bl. Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. Today's Daily Register comes in toughened Pennsylvania gun laws. See three sections and is filled with news of story, page Cl MILWAUKEE OPEN- Calvin interest, including our Family page and Peete, one of the few blacks on the The Weather Elsewhere a complete report on the weekend sports professional golf tour, took top honors in HI La Prc OH* LlltM Rock 74 CO activities Lifestyle the Milwaukee Open yesterday. See 1O0,i Albany MM CO LMAflMMt •7 41 clr 1OO AltuMt W M ck LMltvlllt IS M U clr story, page Bl. Amarlllo 74 II stcdv Here's a sample: ATTENTION — Ann Landers has a Natonal (Itm. Serve* at U 14 Cdv Anchor•§• M II IS cdv n H .11 clr job scam alert for those heading south. NOAA U S O«>l
J.W. Harrison II, 66; By JO ASTRID QLAOING i sites in the country. The EPA testing U being paid for with ran construction firm MARLBORO - Activist Barbara Vec- federal "superfund" money and is being chiarelli plant to continue her fight to clean conducted by the Cranford engineering firm RED BANK - John W. cans Club, here. up Burnt Fly Bog, a toxic waste disposal site of Dames and Moore But when the testing is "Scotty ' Harrison II, 66, of He is survived by his wife, here, although she admits her activities will finished in December there is no guarantee of Molly Pitcher Village, the former Doris Pierce, five be in a holding pattern until the federal more funds to pay for the clean-up. Branch Avenue, died Satur- sons, Donald of Scotland, An- Environmental Protection Agency finishes a "And even if we get the approval, it could day night at his home. drew of New Zealand, John preliminary study of the lite. be 15 years before we get the money, and He was born in Glasgow, W. Ill of Lyndhurst, Mont- "Well do anything and everything It every second counts," VecchUrelli said. Scotland, and lived in Mid- gomery Maited of Mid- takes; we'll keep hammering away at them "When the study ends, oar fight may begin, dletown for 15 years before dletown, and Lawrence Mai- and not let them forget we're here," laid and we're preparing our troops." moving here eight years ago. led of Keansburg; two daugh- Vecchiarelli, a member of the Burnt Ply Bog The lack of any time frame for EPA Before retiring five years ters, Suzanne Harrison Sher- Citizens Advisory Committee. VecchlareUI distribution of superfund money and the bu- ago, he was a general con- man of Middletown and testified before a House Subcommittee on reaucratic "red tape" Involved in obtaining tractor and owner of Scotty's Frances Moore, of Fairless Water Quality and Toxic Chemical Pollution that money were VecchiarelU's main gripes Construction Co Hills, Pa.; two brothers, In New York on Friday. at the bearing. He was a British Army Arthur and Herbert both of Burnt Ply Bog, which extends into Old Hugh J. Wessinger, a senior associate veteran of World War II, Toronto, Canada; two sisters, Bridge, was a disposal site for toxic waste for director of the federal General Accounting serving with the British Miss Betty Harrison and Min- more than 25 yean until dumping was Office, testified that "superfund obligations forces the Camaroons, at stopped in 19M VecchUreUI told the subcom- lag far behind spending levels appropriated nie Banes, both of Scotland, Dunkirk and during the mittee there is "impending disaster" be- by Congress." and 22 grandchildren. French and Italian cam- cause the site lies above the Englishtown Put tactics of the advisory committee paigns. The John F. Pfleger Fu- aquifer and can contaminate the water supp- Included an intense public education program He was a member of the neral Home, Middletown, is ly of 21 municipalities in Monmouth, Mid- informing citizens of the threat Burnt Ply Jersey Shore Scott-Ameri- in charge of arrangments dlesex and Ocean counties. Bog presents and a petition campaign Register photos by Lam l"er«a More than 300 toxic waste sites have been throughout the three counties. The commit- identified in New Jersey alone, and Vec tee wai formed to act ai a liaison between Flier Irene Bolnm, 78; Life's a stage chiareUi said the Environmental Defense the EPA and the communities involved when Fund has rated Burnt Ply Bog among the 10 the EPA undertook testing the site.
figured in controversy One 1900 Brooster Omnibus stagecoach, one equallv ancient freight wagon, two JAMESBURG - Irene "Amelia Earhart Lives," draft horses, two mules, and more than a hundred thoroughly modern spec- Bolam, who gained national that Miss Earhart's plane tators got together in Colts Neck yesterday to reproduce the former Matawan Area I taliah-Americans attention in 1970 when a book was intercepted by the Stage Line. Below, rider John Ingram of New Brunswick waves from the claimed she was actually Japanese and that she was driver's seat of the stage, driven bv Ken Birdsall of Belmar, during one of the aviatrix Amelia Earhart, has held captive in Tokyo during four two-and-a-half mile runs it made yesterday. Passengers boarded at the died at age 78. World War II. The author Colts Neck Firehouse and disembarked at the restored Montrose School House toast World Cup win claimed that Miss Earhart where the Colts Neck Historical Society served refreshments and exhibited Mrs. Bolam died Wednes- as all Italians are. returned to the U.S. after the stagecoach memorabilia. Above, Clarence Halpin drives the freight wagon By JIM HINTELMANN was born," Zazzali said with day of cancer, but her family "I didn't think that they war and took the identity of behind the sturdy stagecoach as it travels its former route. Both vehicles, a laugh, noting that the year . did not release details of her No doubt, Italy's victory could come back, but they put Mrs. Bolam. formerly owned bv the William Van Brunt Family which started the stage line was 1031 and "I waited 44 death until Saturday, said in 1837, are now proudly possessed by Joyce and Fred Hermann of Colts Neck. In World Cup Soccer yester- years. ' . it all together after that tint Clarence Heller, her son Mrs. Bolam denied she day was cause for great cele- "Sports are a universal goal. It was the turning Mrs. Bolam, a busi- was Miss Earhart and bration in the boot-shaped common denominator J' he point," Paula said. nesswoman and flier, became brought suit against the au- country across the Atlantic, said. "Competition in the "I'm definitely happy . the central figure in a brief thor and publisher. The book but the celebratory air and peaceful context of sports Is that Italy won," Shore Re- controversy in November was eventually withdrawn ethnic pride also was abun- infinitely preferable to the gional High School soccer 1970 when author Joe Klaas from the market. dantly apparent among area cold wars and not wars that Coach Julius Corrubia said. claimed in a book published Mrs. Bolam was born in Italian-Americans as well. plague our planet." "They have really been by McGraw-Hill that Mrs. Newark on Oct. 1, 1904, and "We had drinks on the starved for victory since they Bolam was actually the fa- E.J. "Mim" Truppa, attended Columbia Univer- house," answered Joe haven't won It since 1938 mous aviatrix whose plane Monmouth College sports in- sity, her son said. She took Cristofaro, a bartender at disappeared over the Pacific formation director, also had "In the beginning, the her first solo flight in 1933. • *tr.ttig|ii^M^pT • Sal's Tavern in Red Bank, Ocean in 1937 some Impressions about the Germain looked stronger as She is survived by her son when asked his reaction to game. a team," Corrubia said. Klaas claimed in his book, and two grandchildren. r u i Italy beating West Germany, "I feel that people of dif- "But Italy was more 3-1, in the world title match. ferent nationalities should agressive and quicker. They "It wai great," not forget their heritage," played very weU both of- Maria Jeritza, 94; Cristofaro continued. "We Truppa said. "The Italians fensively and defensively. had both TV seta on here and are a proud people and I'm The players played more as a we had a nice crowd watching sure they enjoyed the win. team than as individuals " was opera soprano it. I expected Italy to win It "The Italy defense was The great interest in the because of the way they had ORANGE (AP) - Funer- very superior," Truppa con- game also impressed Cor- slovakia, lived in Newark been playing all year." al services will be held since 1948. tinued. "It didn't seem that nibia. "I thoroughly enjoyed it," Wednesday for Maria Jeritza, She made her debut as a the Germans could threaten "The announcer on tele- said James R. Zazzali of an internationally known soloist in the role of Elsa in stair." vision said that one of out of Rumson, former state at- soprano with the Metropoli- Wagner's "Lohengrin" in "I watched the entire every five people in the world torney general under Gov. tan Opera and the Vienna 1910 in Olmutz, Moravia. series," said Assemblyman was looking at it." Brendan T. Byrne. State Opera for more than 20 In 1926, Miss Jeritza sang Joseph A. Pallia, R-Mon- years Miss Jeritza died Sat- the title role in Puccini's "The last time Italy won mouth, a resident of Ocean. urday at about 9 a.m. at St. "Turandot" in its first the World Cup was the year I "And I'm proud and pleased Mary's Hospital here. She American production at the was 94. Met Miss Jeritza, who was She was also known for born on Oct 6, 1887, in Brunn, her performance in the title Leonardo robber sentenced to 22 years Moravia, now part of Czecho- role of Puccini's "Tosca." FREEHOLD -I Superior eligible for parole. robbery. ningham June 25 include vlUe for a Dec. 23 robbery in Court Judge Donald J. Cun- Callahan was convicted on Mark A. Johnson, 20, of HoweU. Doreen Bush, 24, of Dem- Rubye M. Knoll, 82; was ningham has sentenced a those two charges by a Supe- Philadelphia, an in- mert Aveneue, Locust, an In- James Hargrave, 32, of Leonardo man to 22 years in rior Court jury June 4, along determinate term in the determinate term in the cor- Atlantic Avenue, Long Signal Corps administrator prison for armed robbery and Youth Reception and Correc- with one count of unlawful rectional institution for wom- Branch, a W» fine and two aggravated assault in Atlan- possession of a weapon. Cun- tion Center, YardvUle, for re- years on probation with drug RED BANK - Rubye M Triity Evangelical Lutheran en, Clinton, and a $60 penalty tic Highlands last November. ningham penalized Callahan ceiving stolen property In counseling for possession of Knoll. 82, of 68 Harding Road, Church, here, and a volunteer for two counts of distributing Thomas K. Callahan, 26, $75- for the Violent Crimes Tinton Falls Nov. 6. narcotics in Long Branch mother of Borough Council at Riverview Hospital during narcotics In the county. AUTOMATIC was given consecutive terms Compensation Board. Gregory Pashaian, M, of Jan. 15. President Charles It Knoll, the early 1970s. died yesterday at the Medi- of 15 years for the robbery . Also sentenced by Cun- Sheridan Avenue, Elizabeth, Douglas R. Hendrickson, Ronald Covlngton, U, of She was wife of the late and seven years for the as- TIMER Center. here ningham were: to four years in prison for IS, of Newport Drive, Bangs Avenue, Neptune, a Charles R. Knoll Sr, who sault. Cunningham also ruled Mrs Knoll was bom in Vernon Brown, 25, of Heck escape in Marlboro April 19, Manalapan, and Nick Gale, that Callahan must serve 11 $200 fine and two years on Chicago and she lived in Lit- died in October of 1958 Avenue, Neptune, seven 1M1. 20, of Pine Avenue, Freehold, years before becoming of a tle Silver before moving here Besides her ion, with years in prison for a Jan. 12 Others sentenced by Cun- indeterminate terms in Yard- in 1941 whom she lived, she is sur- stance In Eatontown Dec. 28. She retired in 1965 after 37 vived by two grandchildren, Netra Khan, 21, of Willow years in Civil Service at Fort and several nieces and Monmouth. where she was nephews. Extortionist is handed five-year term Avenue, HoweU, a 9100 fine and two years on probation administrator of the Signal John E. Day Funeral FREEHOLD - An accused extortionist who claims to Monmouth County Prosecutor Alexander D. Lehrer stated in with psychiatric counseling Corps Board Home is in charge of arrange- have been terrorized in the Monmouth County jail faces a published reports that Rago had supplied information leading for receiving stolen property She was a member of Holy ments. minimum of five more years in prison for thefts in Belmar to the indictment of Eatontown jeweler David Maleh. In HoweU Nov. 21. TIME All and Spring Lake. Lehrer further charged that Rago attempted to extort Also June 28 Cordless 24 Hour Lamp and Anne E. Sheldrick Superior Court Judge Donald J. Cunningham sentenced Maleh by offering to change his testimony for $3,500. Rago Appllinc* Timer. Acts as a HAZLET - Mrs. Anne E. gion Post of Union Beach. Robert A. Rago, 29, of Broad Street, Eatontown, to 10 years in was indicted for attempted extortion and attempted theft, and watchman. Turns lights, Sheldrick. 56. of this place, She is survived by her hus- prison for two counts of receiving stolen property Nov. 16 radio, and TV on and off to died Saturday at Bayshore band, Francis L.; a daughter, Cunningham also sentenced Rago to five years in prison dlecourage burglar* by giving for attempted theft in Eatontown Feb. 3, but ruled this term your horn* lh» llvad-ln look Community Hospital, Mrs. Ann E Johns of Hopat- Rago pleaded guilty to the attempted theft charge June 7, determinate terms in Clinton could be served at the same time as the other sentence. Rago polk* and FBI recommend Holmdel. cong; three sons, Frank of when he also pleaded guilty to the two receiving stolen ma^mum of 10 years will not become eligible for parole for five years, according to w|th a whan you're away for UM She was raised in Eliz- Hackensack, Dennis of property indictments. Cunningham dismissed the extortion ^^ Cunningham's ruling. f(jr DJM of day or weeks. abeth and lived 25 years in Matawan and Kevin at charge and three counts of burglary as part of Rago's plea Kearny before coming here Rago and his attorney, Thomas Argentieri of Red Bank, a Distinctive compact cofdleta home.; her mother, Mrs. Ann agreement. plug-In dinar 11 years ago. E Davis of Harrison; a pleaded for a non-custodial sentence; saying Rago has been and three counts of burglary beaten and his property stolen during his five-month stay in Cunningham handed down the prison sentence despite and theft ln Asbury Park • Features eaty to eat dial She was a member of the brother John E. of Old Bridge PraclfM dally 24 hour on /off auxiliary to the American Le- and a sister Mrs. Mary the county jail. Rago's pleas, citing Rago's long record of burglaries in the March 12. timing and tpecial manual Kolsziski/bf Long Island, and According to Rago, his problems in the jail began after county.' Ricciardl also fined Victor control 101 Card of Thanks four grandchildren. Subbotin, SO, of Stewart a ISAmpt. 1075 Welle Arrangements are being Street, HoweU, 1750 and placed him on one year of WE WISH — To emend our thanks a. handled by the Wojcik- Tenant arrested for apartment arsons eopreclotion to all who eitondod Piasecki Funeral Home, 336 probation for theft In Long their sympathy to us at the ractnt ment fire on Friday morning death of our husband & father. Cleveland A ve, Harrison. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS a disturbance, said Sgt. County Prosecutor's Anon Branch June 8,19*1 ' Anoelo Whether it was bv your ores — Police arrested the man Timothy Duncan. and a laundry room fire on ence, your prayers, charitable done Squad, But Duncan said, tlons, Masses, flowers or your help, who they believe deliberately After investigating the Thursday morning, according "The entire police depart- we are most grateful set three fires at Brookside fire and interviewing resi- to Duncan. Each fire caused Antooette Cleglla a. Family Jenny McNee Terrace Apartments since dents and witnesses, police more than 12,000 In damages. ment has been involved." Buy Direct charged DeSantis with set-, The fires were in- DeSantis was also ar- 202 Death Notices MIDDLETOWN - Jenny Thursday. ting yesterday's fire, a base- vestigated by the Monmouth rested at Friday's fire for ut- from Factory McNee, 94, of West Front Anthony DeSantis, 22, a HARRISON —John W II (Scot Street, Lincroft, died yester- resident of the-building, is tering offensive language. tv>. age U. of 11 Molly Pitcher vil- being held in lieu of 160,000 OVERHEAD lage. Branch Avenue. Red Bank, on day at Shrewsbury Manor July II. iw Beloved husband of Nursing Home in bail after he was arrested The Daily Register Doris Pierce, devoted father of DOORS Doneld. Andrew, John w. II. Mont- Shrewsbury early yesterday morning and (USPS-14M40) gomerv Mauled. Lawrence Mauled. charged with three counts of America's oldeel and large* Suianne Harrison Sherman, and manufacturer of Inters lor ate home Mrs Frances Moore, deer brother of She was bom in New Jer- aggravated arson. Arthur, Herbert. Miss Betty and sey and lived most of her life Police responded to a fire The Sunday Register a=S Mrs. Minnie Banes Relatives and in this area. i friends are respectfully Invited to in the building at 3:30 a.m. (USPS-334-670) attend the funeral services on T-jes- John E. Day Funeral Published bv TIM Ken Bank ftoeltttr EASY TO INSTALL KWIK SET dav at 1 p.m In John F Pfleoer yesterday and arrested De- Established In lire by John M Cook and Henry Cley • Pnmted Unpointed Funeral Home, 111 Tlndell Road. Home, Red Bank, is in charge New Monmouth. Rev. Oavld Cousins Santis for interfering with the Mem Office • Aluminume Fiberglass officiating Visiting Monday 1-4 end of arrangements. fire department and causing One Register Plaia. Shftuury. N.J. DTtt • Wood-Solid ENTRY LOCK 70 pm. •ranch OffKes No Finger Joints SHELDRICK - ADM I. (Nell •71 HI. «. MlteHrmni. N.J. 177*1 • Raised & Curved Panelt Davlsl of Hailet. formerly of Monmouth County Ceur»OUOa. Freehold, N.J. (TO) *. Piywood Parwjli Keerny Devoted wife of the Francis Union Beach man elected, praised 17t aroedwoy. Low tranch, N.J. O77e» • Radio Control! L., beloved mother of Mrs. Ann E. State Mouse. Trenton. N.J. OaaJJ Johns of Hopetcenn. Frank J. of .SEE THEM MADE Heckensech, Dennis J. of Matawan ATLANTIC CITY - Richard W. Ellison, of Union Beach, Members of the Associated Press The Ateeclattd Press It emtlM oKchjelve- and Kevin el home. Daughter of ly to the use of ell the toe el newt printed In the MWfoMfMT M well es ell AP newt OET HIGHER QUALITY n-|. M|. 120.25 Mrs. Ann E Davis of Harrison. Monmouth County Coordinator of Emergency Management AT BARGAIN PRICES gronmether of Jesslce ana Melissa has been elected vice president, Region II, New Jersey CALL TOLL FREE Johns. Daniel and Maureen Member at the American lineman Nrrq.priNS14.il Sheldrick Dear sister of John E of Association of Counties Civil Defense Disaster Control Coor- Bureau of Circulation, the Mow Jertey Pratt AttacMten. •00 172 4ttO Old Bridge and Mrs Mary Kolsilskl CALL* WRITE* VISIT of Long Island. Relatives end dinators at their sixth annual meeting held recently, here. Second Class postage MM at Had Sank, N.J. OTTei ana) at «laOli»»», N.J. friends are Invited to attend the fu- 077*1. Published Sunday through Friday. Mall tubecrlpttent pavaMe In aduancg. -S9.99 neral e a.m. Wednesdev from Wo- Ellison also received a citation from Region II at the Iclk-Pleseckl Funeral Home, nt Term Dally Sunday Dally and 32 BROAD ST. Cleveland Aye . Harrison Mass Is at recent II. St. Civil Defense Council regional conference. He Only Only Sunday N*«v Road, Monmouth Junction If a.m. from Holy Cross R.C. was awarded a citation for "outstanding public service which One Year l»0a in at »7;«a ,_ RED BANK ^m Church. Harrison. Interment Holy Home delivery by Carrier — Dally and Sunday Ml e week; Sunday only at Now Jersey OS8S2 Cross Cemetery Vlsltetlon Monday has reflected with credit on the council and its membership centt; Dally only IJS. Open 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12 C 741-7500 €1 ilpm. Tuesday 1-4 and 7-9 p.m. and additionally enhanced the field of disaster preparedness." Single caoyet Counter —Dally » cents, Sunday alcenti 1 J SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JULY 12,1982 Business The Daily Resistor A5
VOrthodontics —most adults want a prettier smile By SYLVIA PORTER Wickenhauser, assistant executive director of the AAO. 'In- • Talk to patients and ask whether they're satisfied with surance agents and broken don't understand either." Ha their progress and treatment plans. What do Barbara Walton, Nancy Kissinger and Linda stresses mat the program, designed as an advisory service, • Seek a second opinion. Consultation fees for an initial Gray of "Dallai" have in common, other than celebrity? does not sail Insurance. exam and advice aren't high. Fees escalate to as much as $150 Baaa currently it having her teeth "fixed" - in abort, la YOUR It works. In 1M1, 4,100 companies contacted the AAO once diagnostic records — models, X-rays, photographs — are getting orthodontic treatment Mn Kissinger, in fact, wean aboat the program, and another 2,300 have requested Informa- made. The cost is usually included in the treatment package. tbffcands and wlrei you and I aMociate with the word MONEY'S tion so far in '82. Employees want the benefit for themselves • Ask questions. Make sure you fully understand what the "orthodontici"; the other women wear removable ap- as well as their children. When a large company elected to orthodontist intends to do. Find out what will happen if the pantaiiea. WORTH leave adult coverage out of Its plan as of Jan. 1, 1M0, problem is not corrected and whether there's another way to It limply doean't seem credible to an oM-faihlonad Ameri- employees objected strenuously. Same time, next year, em- treat it. can (like me), but of the i million American! now In orthodon- ployees were covered, too. It's a medical benefit for the entire • Discuss what apparatus you will wear — and when, if it's tic treatment, one of every five la over 11, and the percentage family. removable. Ask about the length of treatment, follow-up care, of adult patient! if riling fast. The adulU cheriih a variety of An orthodontic rider on a company dental plan starts at what to expect in the way of discomfort, both physically and goals. p 41 per month. The actual figures range from 12.41 to 13 «2, emotionally — and, of course, all costs. Moat simply want a prettier smile. Often, though, dentists for severe problems. Insurance can help meet the costs In depending on the sixe of the group in the plan. That sum Orthodontists welcome adult patients because they are recommend that teeth be moved or straightened before they many cases. Orthodontic riders are now included in about 35 purchases $1,500 lifetime coverage per Individual. The policy highly cooperative and motivated — key elements in success. begin reconstruction work. Other patients fret about gum percent of all company dental plans and the American As- pays B0 percent of treatment costs up to a maximum of $1,900, These qualities are vital, for treatment can last from six disease — the primary cause of tooth loss In adults — and sociation of Orthodontists has initiated a purchaser contact and there is no deductible. months to two yean, depending on the problems and objec- program to explain this benefit to companies, unions and want to make it easier to care for their teeth by lining them up If you want orthodontic treatment, some simple tives in each case. associations and to help them design good plans. properly. Still others experience clicking jaws and other guidelines: symptoms that can be alleviated by orthodontic care. "Moat employers aren't educated about how little an (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32-page • Ask your dentist for referrals. booklet "How to Get a Better Job" gives up-to-date informa- Treatment costs range from $500 for simple cases to $5,000 orthodontic rider on a company policy costs," says James • Call your local dental society and ask which orthodon- tion on today's job market and how to taHe advantage of it. tists hi your area treat adults. Some limit their practice to Send $1.05 plus SO cents for postage and handling to '.'How to youngsters. Get a Better Job" in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Bonds more appealing • If you live near a dental school, ask someone In the Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press department of orthodontics for referrals. Syndicate.) By DAVID R. SARGENT
« - I am holding Wash- ington Public Power Sapply System beads, II percent dae 2tl7. Should I co>tu»e to bold SUCCESSFUL $ for tax-free laceaae and growth posilbllltlei If In- INVESTING 52x70" oblong terest rates come dewaT Or ", IOOriginally $30 Into cammea stocks — I am $ $ •aw abort half and half. - K.'G., Eaasas. 2O- 4O off: pretty party cloths, 9 colors A — Bonds, corporate, and AAA rating on Issues for mula for approximating the municipal, are more appeal- projects 1, 2, and 3. (Your figure. I took the figures In ing in a deflationary en- bonds correspond to M above-mentioned article vironemnt than in an Infla- percent-completed Project 1 from the SfcP Bond Guide. tionary climate, which is why at Hanford, construction on You might also consult pub- the bond market has shown which has Just been delayed Ardelia C. Davis lished yield tables (available more promise this past for two to five yean.) My spring. Your balanced advice on WPPSS bonds is to at your stationers) or ask Hospital portfolio may prove a sound switch out of the canceled your broker. approach over the long term. Nuclear Projects 4 and 5 (due For the Tenneco 7s of Oc- However, the Washington 2018) but to hold 1,2, and 3. tober UN (rated A by SfcP) I appoints Public Power Supply System Q — la reference to year recommended, the current (WPPSS, or "Woops") bonds article ea beads dated May yield is 12 02 percent on a are rather controversial right U, with a Ust ef raeaaa- price of 56 14, and the yield to Ms. Davis now. The bonds were ori- meaded corporate Issees, ginally floated to finance the maturity (over the remaining NEPTUNE - John K. Uadly explain year eempata- 11 yean and 3 months) is construction of the system's Uoa of the yields. - R.N., Lloyd, executive vice-presi- approximately 14.7 percent. dent and director of Jersey five nuclear plants In the Pa- Florida. cific Northwest region. For the AT4T1314s of March Shore Medical Center has an- A — There are several fig- 18, 1W1 (AAA), now trading nounced the appointment of Since then, due partly to ures for a given bond issue, Ardelia C. Davis as assistant reduced electricity require- and they can be confusing. at H H, the current yield is 14 director of nursing. ment forecasts for the region, The "current yield" la sim- percent, and the yield to Mn. Davis is a graduate two of the plants have been ply the coupon rate divided by maturity Is roughly IS of Wortham High School and canceled and one deferred. the current trading price. percent. The General Elec- Prairie View A * M Univer- The system (a group of utility Current yields are usually tric 7 Us ofUW (AAA) at H sity, Prairie View. Texas, companies) is backed by the quoted along with bond prices $4 yield 12 percent currently where she received her government-sponsored Bon- in the newspaper listings The SBd 1S.6 percent to maturity, bachelors of science degree neville Power Administration "yield to maturity" takes and the IBM • Us of MM in nursing. and Is contractually obligated into account the number of (AAA) at H yield 11 percent Mn. Davis is a member of to paying off the $5 4 billion of yean left to maturity and in- currently and U.9 percent to the New Jersey Society for bonds currently outstanding come on reinvested interest, maturity. Nursing Service Adminis- However, Moody's Investors and it hi a useful measure for tration. She is president of Service recently lowered Its comparison. The computa- (Mr. Sargent cannot an- the Seacoast Ministers Wives ratings on the bonds from tion is more involved than swer all mall personally, but and vice-president of the AAA to A-l. though Standard most of us want to bother will answer all questions pos- Seacoast Ministers Wives and It Poor's maintains its top with, although than Is a for- sible hi his column.) Widows Association She also teaches Sunday School. Mn. Davis and her hus- band, Rev. Henry Davis, re- aide in Naveslnk. They have Tower hearing slated three children. MARLBORO - The Plan- being a formal body of the Wyncrest Road. ning Board Wednesday is ex- Township of Marlboro." According to Kuril, the pected to continue hearing MTMUA attorney Patrick water from the proposed S- testimony on proposal to Variance Heffeman argued to no avail miU ion-gallon tank can be build a 109-foot water tower that Shebell, in an earlier or- drawn by gravity, rather than on site off Church Road. testimony der, had empowered the with pumps, as would be the At a hearing this past Fri- board only to review and case at the other three sites, day, Frederick H. Kuril, en- make recommendations thus saving money and reduc- is heard gineer for the Municipal Util- about the proposed water ing potential safety risks. ities Authority, recom- tower. Since the board was The tower is aimed at al- HIGHLANDS - The Plan- mended that the tower be leviating a low water pres- ning Board beard testimony not directed to conduct a built on the Church Road site. full-blown bearing," Hef- sure problem. Kuril said the Thursday night on a variance Kurtz's testimony came Chruch Road site is located hi request by owners of residen- fernan said, sworn testimony after a three-day delay while was not neccessary. a high-demand area, an area tial property on Bay Avenue. the board awaited a ruling by which he said hi likely to in- The applicants, Lee and Superior Court Judge Thomas Kurtx told the board Fri- crease its demand. Dorothy Shell, want to erect a F. Shebell Jr. The ruling was day night that the Church Area residents oppose the bouse on property bordered sought by the board after Au- Road site was superior in plan contending the, tower Spark summer get-togethers or barbe- by Bay Avenue, Prospect thority Attorney Peter S. every respect to the alternate would be an eyesore and Street and Woodland Street, Weninger III refused to have site on Union Hill Road and would depress property val- ques with wonderful "Carefree" table- but borough officials say it's Kurtz sworn before testifying the two alternate sites on cloths. Look at all you'll save on these below the minimum sixe re- at a board meeting Tuesday beautiful discontinued colors. All with quired by the zoning code night. that great soil-release finish so party The board took no action Shebell ruled Friday spills come out in the wash. Phone or after considering the matter morning that the board's write tor yours in pink, cinnabar, toast, at a special workshop ses- right to require sworn testi- sion. The Shells' attorney mony is "inherent in their navy, plum, teal, green, tiger lily or asked that a transcript of the brown. No-iron polyester-cotton By proceedings be read by two Bardwil. (01-34) absent board members before a decision is reached. Rumson man The variance appeal, de- 60x84". oblong or oval. scribed by Board Attorney becomes Drop in and- Tom Hirach as a "long, Originally $40 Now $15 drawn-out process," began board chief askfarKODAK a 60x 102". oblong or oval. when Mn. Shell applied for a Originally $50 Now $19 OCEAN - Bentley J. Co- building permit last year. Color Processing. 60x120", objong. Originally $60 Now $20 "I was shocked when they oper of Rumson has been elected chairman of the For bright, clear color... 70' round Originally $46 Now $15 said I would need a vari- Ju* rtf v*ay you >*• It. ance, " she declared. board of DIMIS, Inc., a lead- Napkin. (01-23) Originally 3.25 Now 1.99 She said she and her hus- ing supplier of turnkey com- band understood they were puter systems for the whole- buying two individual build- sale distribution industry. ing lots when they obtained Charles G. Cooper of Mld- 20% off Kodak the property in 1980. There dletown was elected presi- 'Pnone (201) 842 4444 or your local oa'mberger's Ttleservice number or write on 10 01 or more lor dehrtry within N J and already is a house on one por- dent of the company, a post our delivery areas in N.Y., Pa . Md. or Del There is a 2.75 delivery handling charge Sorry, no C 0 0 s Not every sue and color tion of the property. formerly held by Bentley Co- Processing at in tvery store. When (Meting by mail and phone, please stale second color choice Merchandise available Ihrough Saturday. Mary Lundin, a Planking oper, his brother. July 17 Al all Bsrabergaft stores Board member who owns an Saarad Hexa of adjacent lot, said the proper- Moorestown was appointed to all times! ty has always been used as the the newly-created post of one lot by its owners, and that vice president for product de- there never has been a bar- velopment, and Charles rier separating the two. She Booth of Temps, Arts, was said the area was used for elected a new director of the games of "lawn darts" and company. other recreational activities Booth is president of R ft in the past. B Computer Systems Inc., Her attorney, Donald wholly owned subsidiary of Lomurro, expressed concern Tempe, a DIMIS acquired la over "possible diminution in March. value" of surrounding prop- Bentley Cooper is also erty if the lot to developed chairman of the board of Co- Rte. 35 at Shrewsbury Plaza further. oper Electric in Mlddletown. Shrewsbury. N.J. The Daily Register 40 years of Oval Office bugs Established in 1178 - Published by Tbe Red Bank Refiiter WASHINGTON - Some I system for awhile, but soon replaced it with a »4- can now be told about the bugging of the Oval hour recording system designed by the National Office. Aeronautics and Space Administration. ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR Every American president since Franklin Eventually, Johnson had bugs installed In the President and Editor Publisher Roosevelt secretly recorded at least selective Cabinet Room and the presidents lounge as Oval Office conversations. My associate Bob well He also ordered telephone taps (known aa Herbert H Thorp*, Jr , Assistant Editor; CkarlesC Trlbtehoni, Sunday Editor Russell P lUucfa, Sherman has dug Into the technical aspects of JACK Auiiunt Sunday Editor; Jaae Poderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulnun, Editorial Page Editor. "Charlie Browns") put In his bedroom, the the story and has turned up some unpublished situation room and his office at tbe LBJ Ranch. historical sidelights. ANDERSON Pat N RIcci, ControUer; Richard D McKun, Advertiiinf Director, Kaoneth L. Via Dalea, The Cabinet Room bugs were a nightmare Circulation Director; Pnak J Allocca, ProductionManager. There was a historical •howdown, for exam- for Albright. There was no way to pick tbe ple, between President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. strongest signal. "We put mikes In about eight Robert Kennedy in early 19M. It was before the A6 MONDAY, JULY 12, 1982 locations around the table," he recalled. "Eve- y New Hampshire primary; Johnson was still ry time someone sits down at oat and of the planning, to run for re-election, and Kennedy was table and coughs, and a guy pounds his pipe on thinking of challenging him. Me asked for a vice. Invented by John R. Kiel of Bvanston, III., tbe table and another guy is scraping an ashtray 1 think we can definitely say that things are private meeting with the president. it used K-milliroeter movie film and occupied a and another is rubbing bis beard, every one of LBJ gave a terse order to Jack A. Albright, floor-to-ceiling booth built by the Secret Service those sounds comes through " looking up' head of the White House CommunicaUons Agen- in a basement room beneath tbe Oval Office. To solve that problem, tbe engineers tried cy: "Let's record the meeting." The president had it totalled as protection voice-activated mikes But these worked only In "We put in one microphone," recalls against being misquoted by reporters during the one-on-one meetings - with someone other than Albright, now retired. "It was hidden in the 1M0 campaign. Bobby Kennedy, that is. table. It should have worked beautifully. Except The microphone was hidden in a small it didn't." bronze lamp on FDR's desk, almost literally Footnote: I've written a full report on the Albright later figured out why. under the noses of reporters leaning over to technical details of the presidential bugs In this Kennedy had brought a briefcase into the catch the president's words. The patrician voice month's issue of Popular Mechanics. Oval Office, and kept it in his lap throughout the familiar to millions of Americans came through WATCH ON WASTE: President Reagan 30- to 40-minute meeting. "We weren't Utenlng, unusually clear. doesn't practice the belt-tightening economy of course," Albright explained. "All we could The equipment apparently wasn't used after that he demands of others. The president has do was record. When we tried to play It back, all 1940, but was still in place when Harry Truman asked for an $11 million increase in the White we got was a 'bzzxzeettt.'" moved in five years later. Truman tested It a House budget next year, including $1.9 million Kennedy, no stranger to White House bug- few times, but evidently didn't like the device. for the first family's housekeeping. David Stock- ging, had carried a jamming device in his brief- Only 10 hours of Truman conversation exist, all man, parsimonious budget director, wants an case. When LBJ heard the bad news, Albright but 30 minutes before 1M6, the year after FDR additional $4 million A total increase that has recalls, be drawled: "That son-of-a-b—." died. The ID-minute exception was recorded in been requested for White House cabinet office 1947. The first White House bug (unless It turns out expenses comes to $24 million. That happens to that Abe Lincoln had his secretary eavesdrop- Lyndon Johnson, whose fascination with be the cost of the federal free-milk program for - ping over the transom with an ear trumpet) was electronic gadgetry was legendary, used John undernourished children - which the adminis- FDR's fairly elaborate "Sound on Film" de- Kennedy's rather primitive dlctebelt recording tration proposes to eliminate. Stopping those 'killer bullets' WASHINGTON - One of the most popular network feature on the situation, demand for the mottoes of our society is, "There oughte be a bullets picked up. Ironically, some law enforce- law!" Congressman Mario Biaggi of New York ment agencies won't buy them: too much dan- is on the right track in insisting that there ought ger to bystanders. • to be a law banning "killer bullets," but be Is Given these facts, it might seem an elemen . discovering, as is so often tbe case, that fashion- tary matter to draft federal legislation that ing such a law Is easier said than done. JAMES J. would ban the manufacture, importation and All bullet* will kill, but some are more sale of armor-piercing bullets It Isn't that deadly than others. Biaggi's concern goes to a KILPATRICK simple. Biaggi's bill, H.R. 5417, proposes such a particular kind of armor-piercing bullet that ban, but it has run Into criticism from the • will penetrate the body armor widely used by Justice Department. As a matter of law, defin- law enforcement officers — and by some men ing such bullets, in conjunction with the hand- high in public life as well. guns from which they would be fired, Is proving By way of background: Bulletproof vests, so a sticky proposition. called, came into use during the gangland wars of the Prohibition era, but the garments were so was shooting back at us." Tbe inventors saw a In testimony before a House subcommittee heavy and cumbersome that they failed to gain need for a bullet that would give the police an In May, Associate Attorney General Rudolph . widespread acceptance. Then came the inven- edge in such situations. What may not have been Giuliani advanced a stopgap proposal. Until tion of Kevlar, a lightweight synthetic fabric adequately perceived was that the KTW also definitive tests can be completed, tbe Justice that stops most bullets at fairly close range. would go through tbe Kevlar vest Department recommends a law that would es . Over the past 10 years, the Kevlar body armor So it proved. The most popular body armor UbUsh a minimum, mandatory prison sentence has been credited with saving tbe lives of 400 used by police is fashioned of 18 layers of of five years for the use of armor-piercing police officers. Kevlar. In ballistics tests, the KTW bullet pene- handgun ammunition during the course of a '. The art of weaponry, If it Is an art, never trated 72 layers, and In one test, the KTW kept federal crime of violence. The sentence would stays still. As Kevlar was being developed, an going through three heavy telephone directories be imposed in addition to other punishment, and armor-piercing bullet also was being developed, as well. The Teflon coating — the same stuff would not be subject to probation or suspension . but nothing much happened in this field until a used In non-stick pots and pans — may have A person so sentenced would not be eligible for . doctor and two peace officers In Lorain, Ohio, some effect on the parameter of friction. parole. ' \ came up with an effective design. They per- Dr. Kopsch and his colleague* began manu- While this measure would apply la federal fected a bronze-alloy bullet, semi-pointed, and facturing their armor-piercing bullets for sale to courts only, the Justice spokesman said he Tackling cocaine they coated it with Teflon. They called It the police officers only, but in the nature of things, would urge tbe steles to adopt similar laws. • KTW, putting together the Initials of Dr. J.P. it proved Impossible to enforce the limitation "We see no legitimate reason for private use or A former player has let the cocaine cat lems have arisen, the NFL has been quick Kopsch, Dan Turcus andfeon Ward. The KTW and other similar bullets, including a possession of handgun bullets that are designed ' out of the National Football League's to Their intentions were good. Turcus once had nine-millimeter bullet Imported frm Cxecboslo- specifically for the purpose of armor pene- carefully guarded bag. And, character- abdicate responsibility and place the been involved in a Shootout. "The police bullets vakla, now can be purchased from many dealers tration," Giuliani said. It's hard to see how even in guns and ammunition. Following an NBC the gun lobby could disagree with that view. istically, the image-conscious league is blame on the social circle in which rich were just bouncing off the guy's car, while be scrambling to save face, blaming the prob- young athletes travel. lem on society,' drug dealers and the As tbe current mess indicates, this ap- players themselves. It should look in the proach has gotten the NFL nowhere but in mirror. trouble. Most bothersome is the notion that FROM OUR READERS Former pro Don Reese's recent individual teams cannot do very much disclosure of a cocaine habit and his charge about their hasn't paid off and I don't like to waste my that the drug "now controls and corrupts players' drug problems. The fact that City planning money. We taxpayers can no longer afford to the game" does not surprise many sports teams like the Steelers apparently have not fund your liberal ego trip. fans But if Reese's comments do not star- had drug problems while others have been Long Branch Bob Morgan To the Editor: tle the public, why are NFL officials — who plagued by them indicates that guidance Long Branch as of July 1 has a new adminis- operate a drug-abuse program to detect and and good leadership can make a difference. tration. It is to be hoped that the new adminis- prevent such incidents —'just now admit- Beyond better communication and tration will sit down with the Planning Board Call him 'Henry* ting they have a problem? counseling, the league can also Insure and the Board of Adjustment and spell out what their duties really are. These boards apparently Little Silver The answer is obvious. NFL executives against further abuses by physical ex- have long ago forgotten their real function, and To the Editor: and coaches overlooked past drug abuse aminations. Each athlete's blood pressure that hi to have long-range plans for orderly As an American history buff, I could hardly because it did not interfere with their busi- is now monitored to insure his safety, and development and not do as the Planning Board believe my eyes whan reading The Dally Reg- ister story of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands ness success. Now the matter is a subject of has recently done, permitting the construction teams should negotiate into player con- visiting Rutgers University. public concern and their credibility — and tracts the right to do the same regarding of a model on tbe site of the former West End Casino property right on the street line. This Is It quoted New Jersey Secretary of State Jane financial well-being — is at stake. drug use. an outrage, for, like the model opposite the drug Burgio as noting in her speech of welcome that The NFL's "drug prevention" pro- While some persons might argue that store in West End, It will never be removed. "the accomplishments of the Dutch span back gram has consisted primarily of a league this watchdog approach is dehumanizing to There is however a difference. The West End to the explorations of Hendrik Hudson - anglicized to Henry Hudson - who sailed on representative talking to players at the Casino site Is in a residential sons, not com- athletes, it is certainly leu dehumanizing Sandy Hook Bay and the river that bears his start of each season and advising them to merical, where the setbacks are 10 or 40 feat. than what has happened to some cocaine What is really surprising la that the other build- name, and who strolled along tbe shore In Mon- contact him if necessary. But when prob- user . ing owners hi tbe area permitted this, for once mouth County and elsewhere." "Just for that, we won't come to your the precedent is set it wlU be hard to stop others Tbe writer recommends that our New Jersey from building on the street Una. secretary of state look for a statement hi her city for our sales conventions and history book. Once upon a time, every school A graceless move The damage that the Planning Board has child knew that Captain Henry Hudson was an Shootout*" done a*d Is still doing will live after they have English navigator hired by the Dutch, and who, When Richard J. Stonesifer resigned of Stonesifer's resignation, it appeared that long bean dead and forgotten, for they are consequently required no angUclxation of his creating the slums of the future. amid controversy three years ago after the trustees had reached an amiable agree- first name. Say rather that his Netherlands The Board of Adjustments function is to eight years as president of Monmouth Col- ment that gave him continuing security and TODAY IN HISTORY employers Dutchlfied his name, from Henry to grant variances only hi extreme hardship cases, Hendrik. lege, he was given a contract to a pro- permitted him to do the college some ser- not when they have no objectors. Let's face it. Facts are facts. fessorship created especially for him. The Edgar N. Dinkelsplel vice, and we thought that move reflected By The Assedated Press A very Giles college trustees have decided to eliminate well on them. The trustees have remained Today is Monday, July 11, the 193rd day of that professorship when the contract ex- mum on their reasons for terminating that 1882. There are 172 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: pires at the end of August, thus severing' arrangement now, but Stonesifer's charge Reply to Howard Stonesifers connection with the college he On July 12,100 B.C., Roman Emperor Julius that it is "vindictve" gains support from Caesar was born. Keansburg Brave firemen once led. One cannot argue with the the assertion by Philip Donohue, president On this date: To the Editor: I read with interest that at a recent Demo- RedBank J trustees' right to do that; neither can one of the college faculty association, that tbe In 1804, American statesman Alexander cratic fundraiser, Congressman James Howard To the Editor: * help being appalled at the singular lack of move stemmed from animosity lingering Hamilton died from a pistol wound Inflicted in a I have often seen letters of thanks to fire Z duel with Vice President Aaron Burr the day asked an important question. He wanted to know grace they have shown in the matter. departments in the pages of local papers, never 1 since the 1979 strike. Stonesifer hadn't at- before. if the people of this district want to protect their Stonesifer's presidency coincided with tempted to patch up his differences with 18-year "investment" and vote him Into office thinking that I would one day write one. la '-' In 1817, American writer and naturalist Hen- writing this, I've learned how difficult it Is to 3 the time when campuses nationally were ry David Thoreau was born in Concord, Mass. or "start all over again." Well, I have a few faculty members during that dispute and express the praise the Red Bank Fire Depart- - roiled by student protests over the Vietnam In 1957, Prince Karim, a 10-year-old Harvard questions for Mr. Howard. How long do we have they would have been "outraged" had he to wait before we can get a "return" on our ment deserves and the gratitude we feel for '• War and increasing faculty militancy, when student, became Aga Khan and the leader of 10 continued to teach there, Donohue said. "investment?" I figure his 18 years in office their professional skili and their human kind- ', rapid growth gave way to declining en- million Ismalli Moslems following the death of his grandfather. probably cost us taxpayers around $8 million In rollment and inflation brought a financial Stonesifer is 60 now, and would have salaries, perks, franking, staff salaries and In 1975, Ernest Morgan, a U.S. Army colonel When you wake to the smell of smoke and the pinch. His presidency ended in the wake of been eligible for early retirement had his junkets. I think we've given Howard enough kidnapped in Beirut, was released unharmed to sound of the smoke alarm; In tbe frantic seconds a faculty strike for which the faculty contract been renewed another two years, time to earn his keep. He has proved one thing, Lebanese Premier Rashid Karaml. be sure doesn't represent this district's In- before you know your children are safe; when which would have been a dignified way to blamed his "combative attitude," although Ten years ago: The Democratic National terests you realise that the Raggedy Ann laying charred it is reasonable to assume that Stonesifer's bring his association with the college to an Convention In Miami Beach nominated South in the grass might have been your daughter, you A recent example: New York City gets a handling of labor issues complied with the end. Donohue has labelled it a "personal Dakota Senator George McGovern for presi- begin to understand bow vital their job is, and to dent. federally funded convention canter and we can't understand that courage and kindness have an- wishes of the Monmouth College trustees tragedy" for the former president to be left Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter gat funding to finish Route IS or to correct the other name — firemen. who employed him. jobless at this stage of his life, and It is. The went on record as favoring development of tbe problems at LaureJtoa Circle. As the chairman Monmouth College trustees could have han- neutron bomb, saying It would provide flexibili- of the Public Works and Transportation Com- To Fire Chief Frederick Crine, to Fire The Stonesifer adminstration, like eve- mittee you'd think that he could at least help get dled the situation in a more sensitive and ty because of iu less destructive effect. Marshal Stanley Sickles and all the members of ry college admnistration past and present a few mUes of a highway completed in hU own the Red Bank Fire Department: thank you —for diplomatic manner. It saddens us to see Thought for today: Ask yourself whether you - and, one can be sure, future — had its are happy, and you cease to be so. — John Stuart district. ' everything. good points as well as its faults. At the time that they chose not to. MUI, English phllosopber-economisl (180S-1871). Mr. Howard, I figure oar Investment in you The Moon Family SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY/JULY 12,1982 The Arts Ilie Daily Register A7 Brookdale picks wrong play to start the summer By BILL ZAPC1C In Act 1, Scene 1 of this two-act, five- Valiums ... and nobody likes a crybaby, Just seems to drag. scene is a non-sequitur. scene play, Mel Edison (Norman that's why we feel no sympathy. Simon didn't even put In any of his There's also a quick statement on the MIDDLETOWN - Brevity, the wise THEATER Posner) rant* and raves nonstop for 10 Stripped of his masculinity when tension produced by sex-role reversals, men say, is the soul of wit. famous one-liners or sight gags. minutes about the stench of New York he's stripped of employment, Mel tugs He did, however, throw in stere- but you only realize the statement has With his play "The Prisoner of Sec- at the heartstrings a little bit. But City, the noise at Second Avenue and otypes, and the funniest of the scenes — been made after it appears Edna is ond Avenue," Neil Simon proves incon- there's no real pathos written into the It doesn't matter that the Brookdale SSth Street at 2 a.m., the goings-on of the family gathering in the middle of going down the same emo- trovertably he has neither soul nor wit. the German stewardesses In the next script, no reason for us to feel the frus- Simon's message in this psuedo-com- Summer Repertory Theater has as- Act 2 - capitalizes on the foibles of tional/psychological track that Mel did. sembled a fine cast to perform this apartment. tration of a 47-year-old looking to start a The only redeeming quality of this edy can be said in two sentences, spoken new career. suburban Jews. out loud in 3 seconds: show. It doesn't matter that the actors He doesn't let you know what's real- production is its cast. It's a pity its stretch the shallow characters to their It's not the fault of Posner or Mount, There's a feeble attempt to show "Take life easy. Don't let troubles ly bothering him, and that's bother- members' talents couldn't have been limits. It doesn't matter that director who are at once believable and likable. how Mel's family - Harry (Frank J. get you down." some. Even his wife Edna (Pat Mount) better used. Antonina Garcia has injected as much Cein't com him to unburden his mind. It's not the fault of the director, who Caruso), Pearl (Gilda Posner), Jessie Unfortunately, Simon spends anoth- life as possible into the otherwise shal- obviously attempted to bolster some (Arlene Bermack) and Pauline (Nancy FOOTLIGHTS — Performances con- er 2 hours padding with witless banter. low scenes. It doesn't matter that the Eventually his dissatisfaction with scenes with plenty of time for bitter Levin) - didn't really raUy to his aid. tinue Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and Soap operas have been more Interesting. technical effects - which include the Madison Aveune workaday world lines. Simon shows how personal Interests and again July 23, 24 and 25 Curtain time is becomes evident. But even though we And how vile must a man's soul be to videotaped newscasts as segues be- Fault the script. general indifference have split the fami- at I p.m. at the Performing Arts Center realize Mel is Just like everyone of us, attempt to capitalize on another man's tween scenes — are excellent. It doesn't The play rambles; there's negligible ly, and now the "baby" (Mel) gets the on the Lincrof t campus. we feel little sympathy for him. Why? misfortunes? How funny is the econom- matter that the set is a masterwork. substance. It progresses chronological- attention while the oldest (Harry) gets Sets and lighting are by Charles ic and emotional ruin of a family, any- What matters is you have to sit and Because Mel whines. He grumbles ly, in a slice-of-life format, but like the the shaft. Miller, with costumes by Theodora way? watch this drivel for 2 hours. and moans and flails, and gulps down aforementioned soap operas the plot But it comes out of nowhere; the Weaver. Mellow rock9s Host of good voices alone reigning king canh carry 'Merry Widow9 MIDDLETOWN - Good voices tele of a woman whose only problems alone do not good opera make. stem from having too many suitors. She The Metro Lyric Opera Company OPERA began its 10th season of "Opera in the moves gracefully, and expresses much clings to top Park" at Thompson Park, Uncroft, through her face and eyes. Brannon Hall Garcia as Prince By JAMES SIMON short summer concert tour, which with Franz Lehar's "The Merry arrives, he joins in the fashion. brought Boston for two outdoor shows Widow." It becomes evident rapidly that di- Danlllo has a dark baritone which BOSTON (AP) - Christopher Cross, on the Boston Commmon. Without a doubt, the vocal strength rector Tognoli spent most of the time verges on the bass; while pleasant-soun- whose debut album with its cornucopia Cross, a self-described "late of the leads and many of the supporting working with voices and precious little ding, his voice does not seem to have the of hits made him the current king of the bloomer," released one of the most suc- characters is a highlight of this prod- time teaching movement. range to counter Lucia. mellow rock sound, says he hopes to cessful debut albums in history in De- uction, which was directed, staged and Her involvement with the production Marcia Scheiner as Natalie has a beat the recording industry's sophomore cember 1978 at age 28. Four of the songs adapted by Era M. Tognoli. is a curiously active one; she introduced rich voice, with clear enunciation and jinx by avoiding any "cereal" on his made the Top 10 - including 1981 Gram- However, the traffic jam-style stag- Friday's program, Joined accompanist bountiful projection. But her duet with ing is the low point. Richard Wroncy at the piano by the edge upcoming second album. my song of the year "Sailing" — and Count Raymond D'Aly (Hughes Trem- At the county park's theater.bam, of the stage where she turned pages, "It's undeniable that the second many of the hits such as "Run Like the blay) is more she than he. album often doesn't measure up to the Wind" remain on soft-rock or adult con- site of this opera plus Shakespeare's directed the chorus and apparently sang first one," he said. "I'm lucky in that temporary radio stations. "Twelfth Night" beginning Aug. 6 and a with them as well... or at least mouthed Tremblay, who speaks with a French I've had more time than most people to He followed his initial success by Broadway revue Aug 20, the stage is the words, principal roles and chorus accent, sings with Italian phrasing, work on a second one." collaborating with Burt Bachrach, Carol wide but shallow, perhaps only 8 or 10 alike. which muddies the already difficult Cross said that he hopes to finish and Bayer Sager and Peter Allen on the feet deep from flower-bedecked front More unusual is her role as stage English lyric. release "Another Page" before the end theme for the movie "Arthur." That edge to painted backdrop. manager; she sets props and furniture Lloyd Grosse as Baron Lopoff is de- of the year. tune, featuring the mellow vocals and CHRISTOPHER CROSS Eighteen singers must tread that and directs the simple lights. lightful both as a singer and as an actor- "My goal is always to make a quali- the smooth instrumentation that are shallow stage, not to mention various She deserves kudos for her updated James Reese as Saraca and Glenn Paul dancers, who need room to cartwheel, ty album throughout, where there's no Cross' trademark, also hit No. 1 and was many of the musicians he picked for his adaptation of the Victor Leon-Leo Stein as Mischka are cornerstones of the spin and fly. book. The lyrics, although, strained for cereal or filler," he said. "That's what the 1982 Academy Award winner for own first album. The result sounds un- chorus. They're all asked to enter upstage rhyme and meter at times, are relevant I tried to do with the first record. And song of the Year. comfortably close to another Christ- The folk dance is crisp and superb; that's what I want to do with 'Another center — a strong entrance, normally — to the 1980s with mentions of women's "We did a lot of European promo- opher Cross album, which the producer but the chorus enters in a shoving rights and computer brains. the can-can dance when the men sing of Page.' Good music throughout. Respect- tional tours because In a lot of markets admits could be a problem. able. And whether it's the classic record manner that evokes Images of a surly "The Merry Widow" is a love story, the joys of women is out of place and there — especially England — we had no "I never wanted to do a coattail that I did before, well, that's up to the bus driver's incessant, "Push in, plenty with elements of romantic love and pa- poorly choreographed. success at all with the first album," he situation with my career, and I didn't people." of room at the back of the bus." triotic love and love of money. There's said. want them to do the same thing," he Various chorus members actually philandering and broken hearts galore; FOOTLIGHTS — Performances con- While his record company is hungry "Ride Uke the Wind' hit No. 99 and said. "At the beginning of my career, I for a follow-up, Cross said some of the were shoved. the story Is bright and funny, and never tinue Friday and Saturday evenings at 9 dropped off," Cross said in a telephone had a problem with being on Michael pressure is off because his debut album The singers schlep on and off stage seems dated. at the theater barn at Thompson Park, interview from his Santa Monica, Calif., McDonald's coatteils." He was refer- is still selling 5,000 copies a month — like lambs to slaughter, and those who Karen Lucia as Sonia, the widow, is off Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. home. ring to the lead singer of the Doobie more than 2Vi years after its release. are intense enough to put on a character in fine, clear soprano as she tells the - BILL ZAPCIC "'Arthur' was the first single over Brothers, who sang harmony on "Ride do so at the upstage center archway The Texas-born singer said he's tak- Like the Wind." ing advantage of the extra time for a there for me that went Top 10. Conse- (where they shed character while exit- quently, I did a lot of promotional tours "People accused me of being that," ing). Cross said. "It wasn't until 'Sailing' — including some TV specials with In Act 3, the girls at Maxim's seem ATLANTIC CIS KM A Cinema 34 Seminar planned Dudley (Moore, star of "Arthur") — came out and other songs where I sang to greet each other by squeezing each ATLANTIC MOHLANM ai-Cie* on my own that I was able to stand ALL SEATS S2.00 Route 34, Aberdeen and they helped bring the worldwide other's breasts, and when a young dandy 583-3600 or 583-3601 proud." •wry Day Alt -7 -MS about Tchaikovsky sales of the album up (to more than six after 7 p.m. MIDDLETOWN — Tchaikovsky, one million copies)." of the world's greatest musical gen- Cross said that the promotional iuses, is the subject of a morning semi- work, plus several musical award shows nar sponsored by Brookdale Community he attended, slowed the work on the MOVIE TIMETABLE College. second album. But an even greater 7:30 » 9:40 Dally drain on his time was his first record Admission 13.00 The seminar Is scheduled from 9:30 Information for ttM movie tlme- 10:00 5:45.7:45,1:45 ChlMran Under 12 $1.50 producing project, for the Alessl band. toblo li provided by theater opera- MIOOLBBROOKI- a.m. to noon, Friday, July 30. To reg- te™. Since movies ere tuotect lo Conan (R) 7:15, 1:45; rain WOODBP.IDOB ister, contact the Community Services Cross plays and sings on almost eve- change. It It recommended mot matlnoo2:00p.m. CINIMA I readers call the theater to confirm MIODLSSROOK II — Rocky III (PG) 2:00, 4:00. » 00. Department, Brookdale Community ry track of toe album, a ballad-laden correct time* GreaM II (PG) MO. 1:45; rain 0:00. 10:00 effort released last month, and used MONMOUTHCOUNTY matlnee2:00p.m. CINIMA II - College, Uncroft. AlIIDiia TOWNSHIP RIO SANK SterTrokll (PS) 1:00,1:10.5:10. CINEMA M- RIDIANKMOVIIII — I JO. » 40 Bembl(G) 2:00, 7:15,0:45 SOMERSET COUNTY OroMell (PO)7:M.<:40 SOMERSET IIHIHUOII CINIMAI — ; RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA I - Matawan sets Vlsltlno Hours (Rl IK, » JO St.rTr.kll (PG)!:00.4», 7 20, STRATHMORE CINIMA II — •ambllG) 7:15,0:10 MONMOUTH A«T» CENTER- RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA II — park concerts AIO.UK r PARK Pomy's7.4S,»:15 Blade Runner (R) 1:00. 4:45, NEW PEOPLE 4077th la write aloriea (ISM, MaateaO about wounded Ore. (R) • MBNV OMPPM Oueele: Rlcardo Mountain, Lou Bony Toejejfciee. H#IB*BV J#Jfw#y A/*Oft#jf end Tim McCarver oover eS • MOWS: * * * •The lake Voice student^ 229 Ma" (ieS1. Drama) Clerk 1M22 WWorld Sertee Oeble, Marilyn Monroe lMO OJHAHAWASHVE-W 0 • QMAT aej^cdaMAMC- • LLATA E NMHT WITH OAVCLallsmaAIIQuoola fyom Pequannock ao> lharaplel Dr. Ruth orcheetra and ohorua or the aV«KMU> VrMM Stale Open la Bee JameiB IMMPLOYtt thoven'e only opera (HI • RAT PATROL •O) MOVIE *• • MOVSJ *H "No Way is Miss New Jersey "Croeeber" (Drama) Jena • iwurwuifiA Out" (IB72. Drama) Alela keland. Brent Carver O • • HOUM CAU.S A oon By The Associated Pren artlal fteeoee Mra. Phippa Datonton.. FUohard COHM. out el Se.ooo tor • phony (STAR TRW NOT THB NINE CHERRY HILL - A 22-year-old Pequannock woman who • 61 MOMS! **H "The aspires to be a professional opera singer won the Miss New Leal Remake 01 Beau 700 CLUB delta'' (IB77. Conner) lt:40 Jersey Scholarship Pageant title Saturday night to gain a Marty Fetdmen. Michael berth in the Miss America pageant Sept. 11. York. younger brother, who had Christina Marie Crisciooe, Miss Morris County, was PAMVoKAMO luet announced hie Men VICTORY AT SEA liana lo eel the lentey wav selected over 27 other contestants in the pageant held In front J• LOU QUANT A brller OIBO) MOVIE •*• of 1.100 people at Cherry Hill High School East. 7:00 It was the second year Miss Morris County had woo the "Oala«y Of Tartar" (lest. emerge when a lime cap Horror) Edward Abort. Erin pageant Debra Naley, the outgoing Miss New Jersey, also Moron. M'A-B-M DfJOCTSMU was from Morris. TACOOOOH I 00 ejOET SMART R • MTUU Criscione, a 1982 graduate of William Paterson College, ABC NEWS NOCPENOEHT NET Dei JOHN OAVIDBON said she would like to use the $3,500 scholarship to further her Oueala___Sli:: TTha Smothere education at either the Juilliard School of Music in New York • EDWARD THE tOMQ Brethera. Jay Leno, Mp or the University of Southern California. MISS NEW JERSEY — Christina Marie Criscione, "Tha inviaibie Queen" Taylor, Arooalo HaS. BATTLE8TAR OALACTI- Edward'a marriage la Criscione, a 5-7,110-pound brunette with blue eyes, has had Miss Morris County, screams for Jov as Debra Nalev, threatened by Me trrvoioue •UTOPMBMY outgoing Miss New Jersey, crowns her the new Miss CA formal lessons in classical voice, acting, modern dance, EL DERECHO DE Illealyle violin, trench horn and trumpet. New Jersey In Cherry Hill Saturday night. • 24HORAS WWW S CATATUMBO 1 COMMUWTY UPDATE Her hobbies include trench and wok cooking, ice-skating, SANFOHO AND SON • MOHTOALLERY IHOGAROULCEHOOAR aerobic dance, tennis, racquetball, bicycling and soccer. play Turin again today and close with a concert in Naples on OOHaUMW UM "Per- (HBO) MOVII •*• IOOAJOEFRANKUN Criscione is a volunteer Red Cross swimming instructor Saturday. «wl Crime Prevention" "SOB" (1SBI. Comedy) T MOME * * • "Not A. A Robert Orayaon and Don William Holden, Julio I (ISM. Drama) and a counselor at a pre-school day care camp, he said. Waotor team up to dleouee RoberSir t Mltohom. Prank Dana Pearce, 24, of Point Pleasant Beach, Miss Kiwanis crime prevention and orime Sinatra of Ocean County, was the first runner-up. Karen Notare, 25, of Redford support* Senate bid vlctlma' right*. MARY TYLER MOORE ODD COUPLE Belleville, Miss Essex County, was the second runner-up. • DELAWARE VALLEY NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Actor Rabert Bedford hat put In a 7:SO< THEMUPPETS JAZZ AT THE MAMTE INANCE SHOP "Great Oul 2 00 (HBO) MOVSJ *** "The PEOPLE'S COURT campaign appearance on behalf of a Connecticut Democrat S "THE DOCTORS" — Nan- lore (No. S)" Barney Koo- seeking a seat in the U.S. Senate. I • FAMLY FEUD cy Stafford plays the allur- Silent Partner" (1BT0. Rolling Stones continue touring IMXMIMIPMaLV OOl. Halt EWa and Charlie Suepanao) EWoll Goutd, ing Adrlenne Hunt on Byrd perform from tha Main Rep. Toby Moffett, a liberal who got his start in poUtici as I • YOU ASKED FOR IT lenance Shop ll Iowa Slate Chrtelopher Ptommer TURIN, Italy - More than 60,000 fans screamed wildly as a follower of consumer advocate Ralph Nader, has been I WHEN HAVOC STRUCK NBC-TV's continuing day- University. (R) 2:30 BJ MOV« * * * "The Dee Mick Jagger pranced across stage yesterday, kicking off the relying on show business personalities to help him raise I • NEWS time drama "The Doc- -1REPORTER4I porato Mllea" (1S7S. Rolling Stones' first Italian tour in IS years. I MACNEL tors." Channel 4,12 noon. Adventure) Tony Mueaato, campaign funds. Joanna Pellet Clad in a red jacket and black-and-red striped pants, the I CARTER COUNTRY MARY TYLER MOORE Redford campaigned for him Saturday. THE HONEYUOONERS • MOVE ** H "Murder In veteran rock idol led the five-piece band into an ear-splitting I0KJ8 8ELOPAOUE Jodie Footer, Scott Bak> IBOeNEWHART • MOVSJ *» "Nightmare The Slave Trade" (1S74, rendition of "Under My Thumb" before shouting "Ciao •NETSTONrOHT MUSIC OF MAN km" (1070, Horror) Judy Myetery) Jamei Stewart, Torino" ("Hello, Turin") to open the concert. RACE POfl THE t MOVSE ***WToHo« OJeeeon. Victor Alcaiar DickOautler New direction for civil rights And Beok" (ISM. Biogra- • BBNNVtaU. 2:40* MOVK *** The Fears of disruption by Italy's reputedly violent fans ap- Barry Tompklxa and Tim McCarver cover aH phy) Audio Murphy. Mar- • MOVSJ "Yo Gone Al Great Meadow" (1SS1. peared groundless, with police reporting no incidents. INDIANAPOLIS - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says the civil MM baaaa leading IS the •hall Thompeon. Prode, V Uetad?" Rlcardo Adventure) Johnny Mask rights movement has gone beyond a quest for freedom and the IM2 World S.i 1.1 • CAPTAMB AND THE Bauleo. Erica Walker Brown, Anita Louis* The 2-hour, 15-minute set culminated with Jagger donning KINOB Whon Joaaph a blue Italian national soccer team jersey printed with the movement's goals now should become equality and economic «OOO1 • PRIVATE BWUAMBI 2.48 • PERSPECTIVE: MN0»» Captain Lewie la promoted Armagh (Richard Jordan) SATURDAY NHHT numeral 20 of star forward Paolo Rossi. development. to Inspector Qeneral and orrhfOa In a Pennsylvania S • CMNCV Qukwy | MOVSJ * • "The Sweat The concert, the first of three in Italy, marked the end of a Jackson, national president of Operation PUSH — People happily anticipates never boomtown, he pule Ma euapecto murder whon a ?OOlO 01 Vengeance" rece car driver dies In a decade in which many groups refused to play in Italy because United to Save Humanity — told visitors to the Indiana Black having Is deal with Judy brother and eleter in on (ISM. Drama) John For again. (R) orphanage and aeta out to fiery craah. (R) ha. Diana Hyland. of the unruliness of the crowds. Expo that, "We have freedom but not equality. We have the • SJ LITTLE HOUM ON nuke hie fortune. (Part 1) • B TONWMT Gu.il ho.l OFF THE SET The Communist-led city government of Turin offered freedom to attend school anywhere in this country, but we do THE PRAM Laura'a toy • LOB KAKUKOMCOa Joan Rlvere Quaata: Rloh DARK SHADOWS over the Imminent birth ot • MOVC **• "Funny ard Blmmons, Arnold MOVK ** "Ouna Of concert-goers free bus passes, large camp sites, and discounts not have the economic capacity to pay for the tuition. We have Face" (1067. Mu.ic.l)F,ed Bohwarienagoar. fThe Revolution" (1972. Dra- her Hrat child la eh.tlered at hotels the freedom to live in any neighborhood in America, but we do amen Almanio •urfera a Aatelra, Audrey Hepburn ma) Erneet Dorgneio. Money The British band, which last appeared in Italy in 1867, will not have the economic capacity to pay for the house." paralysing elroka. (Part t) • COSMOS CLO8EUP ^B ^8 ABC NEWS MQHT Qrecco. (HBO) MOWE * "One" ITMJI (I aa I. Comedy) Donald • KM. MAOAZME A tor-. Sutherland, Suaan Anaoach. SATURDAY MOMT mar Mm Amertca'a come 8:30* • WKRP M CMCM DKKCAVBTT (1972, Coeiapy) back altar a paralyilng NAT1 Herb dev.lopt ohool MOVBJ**H"VanNuye Brian Keith, EkuboMi Aah- atroke: a gondola ride pama and aecretly chaeka SBlvd." (1979. Comedy) BM SOAP OPERAS through Venice Mo a hoapllal. (R) Adler, Cynthia Wood. (HBO) • • MOVIE *** "The ~) CAROL BURNETT AND "ILUCHAL IT'S MA0MI An Iniemallonai Deep" (1877. Adventure) array of the workfe maoMra By LYNDA HIRSCH home telling her father she's made contact with the man he Nick Nona, Jacqueline Bli tCHMPSVTO 12:000 • MOVK **» "Light wants and Luke's on her side. Jackie, Laura and Tiffany PBNN RELAYS Tim At The Edge 01 The World" ca'e Mark Wneon. Japan'a McCloone hoeta the SSth (IB71. Adventure) Kirk Shlmoda. Diana the ALL MY CHILDREN: Having survived her suicide at- become roommates in building Edward owns. Dernley wants Perm Relayi from the Unl- Douglee, Yul Bryrmer. Eachantreaa and David tempt. I'.iiiiiiiv plans to get New York producer of Mark's Ruby's apartment building so he can tear it down for shopping 11 •SBS.BMklt veralty Of Pennaylvanla • U.S. CHROMCU "Hoi play to put her back in the production. When Jenny balks at mall. Amy admits she burned sponge, then moves out of house lecturing the champlonehip Chlpi / Cold Ceah" The 4:20 • JAM WHTTNEY Fee * racea In the mon'a and growing number ot thetia of lured: author Mlohala Herri posing nude. Jackie suggests Stu the photographer drug her. and in with the lessthan-delighted Heather. Joe and Rick women • collegiate and computer ohlpa from Cali- eon, MO wtNt "A Woman In open reooe. Greg continues to suspect Liza's story of rape. In prison, Ray looking for Packy who's off to find Johnny's "second," - fornia manutadurera la e«a Roaldonee." (Part I) • MOVSJ *•* "Bugey DB»»M'A-B HA celebrity daydreams of escaping and doing in the Martin clan. As Bernie Buster, who Just got out of prison. Noah returns from " (1B7B. Comedy) 4 tom ABBOTT AND OOBTBL- Mwepaperman viene the I MOVSJ** -Balalaika" Brandon waits for her in Hong Kong, Erica makes announce- Africa. With teen-age son Tommy coming home, Audrey ment that she is staying in the states to star in Lars's movie. wonders if she can cope. Lars must renege when director says the star part is taken and suggests Erica audition for third-string role. Unaware GUIDING LIGHT: Told Jackie is presumed dead in plane Palmer is behind the assignment, Cliff takes research post. crash, a distraught Justin blames himself. Going back to Daisy and Steve bed down When Palmer again refuses to work, Justin is hostile and irritable. During therapy a third make love to her. Donna accuses him of being unable to personality of Carrie emerges — the meek Carrie MacKenxie. perform in bed. Not wanting to destroy Ron and aware she'll be institu- tionalized for a long time, Carrie Marler wants to let him go. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit dinner at Molly Bloom's, and transportation, $51 50, ANOTHER WORLD: When Steve tells Rachel Alice The evil Carrie Anderson takes over and tries to push Carrie organizations Rates fj.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00 non-refundable. Bus leaves JFK. Center, Carr Ave., wanted curtailment of Steve and Rachel's friendship, an Marler to her death. Henry tells Mike Us son Sean had signet each additional line), IS 00 for three lines for two days Keansburg, 4 P.M. sharp. First come, first served. angry Rachel wants to stop sculpting for museum. Brian wins ring, with both unaware Mark wears that ring. Mike learns ($1.50 each additional line), $8.50 for three lines for Sponsored by Keansburg Dept. of Parks and Recrea- mayoral race by landslide. Cecille unaware that Alma putting Rita recently lived in Portland. Ed and Maureen admit they three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three tion. horse tranquilizers in Blaine's milk. Jason wants old movie love each other but plan to take things slowly. Leslie Ann gets lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), nervous because her background may be investigated for $».oo for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each JULY 21 script back but M1I0 and Victor insist on using updated RED BANK CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB has version Dating Len, Quinn decides to stop seeing Bob. custody case. While helping Quint in underwater search for additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten barge in St. Crolx, Nola gets caught on coral reef. days ($3.00 each additional line). Each additional day brunch at Buck Smith's, 10-12 noon, $4, with balloons by Kathy, songs by Betty Tuomenoksa and Gwen Washing- AS THE WORLD TURNS: Barbara admits she loves $1.00. each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two days before publication. Call The Daily Register, ton, and words by Diana Walsh. For reservations call 1 •unnur but must stay with James in order to keep Paul. When ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Listening to tape of Pater's con- 284-0375, 741-7377, or 671X556 BarbaraHvont submit to sex, James has a second go-round in fession about Mary being Kat's baby and Marco and Karen 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary. bed with Brenda the cook Barbara almost catches them but making switch, Jenny confronts Father Campion and be says JULYtt Ariel, aware of what's happening, intercedes before Barbara it is true that Mary is Kat's child. Jenny decides to keep - ST. MARK'S PARISH SECOND ANNUAL can see anything Karen stunned that Annie and Jeff plan to knowledge to herself while Brad talks Kat into marriage and CHRISTMAS IN JULY Chinese Auction, Thurs., July JULY 12 marry even though Annie thinks she cannot have children due being content with role of Mary's stepmother. Will, however, 22, 7:30 P.M. Buck Smith's Restaurant, E. Keansburg, Shrewsbury Chorale and Brookdale Community to Karen changing medical report. Annie considers under- gets copy of Mary's birth certificate and realises part of the N.J. Donations $2.50. For ticket Info, call 495-1819. gone second set of tests In Drusue, Tom and Margo try to truth. Jenny pleads for his silence and be struggles with Us College present a Summer Sing. Bill Shoppell conducts reach Bilan before Mr Big, unaware that they are being conscience. Vlcki decides to sue Clint for using her byline in Dvorak's Stabat Mater. Brookdale cafeteria, 3 P.M. JULYtt-t* watched Lisa resumes Dolly Valentine gossip column. Lisa Us paper. While on date with him, she has lawsuit message Adults, $2; students/senior citizens, $1. Big Brothers and Big Sister) will be having a refuses to be Ariel's matron of honor. delivered via singing telegram. Edwins takes leave of FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN'S INTERNA- BOOK SALE at the Monmouth County Fair from 10-8. absence from paper to write movie. Marco learns his younger TIONAL MONTHLY DINNER 6:30 P.M. at Buck Kozloakt Rd., Freehold. . CAPITOL: Danny tells Rog he wants Wally to lose big at brother Gary, whom he hasn't seen since Gary was (, is In Smith's, Palmer Ave., E. Keansburg, Lee Erikson will town to find the Ralston clan. Bo hires Rafe to find Ralston. JULY n, 14, U. M, II, and AUG. 1 cards, then turn gigolo in order to pay back on markers. give testimony. All welcome. For tickets 870-1277. WEST SIDE STORY at the Monmouth Arts Center. Danny's plan is to have all the McCandless brothers under hit Red Bank will be presented July 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, and FAMILIES and FRIENDS FOR MENTAL 1 thumb in their attempts to help Wally: Matt to shave points on RYAN'S HOPE: Just before race, Ox told to win. Told by Alig ; 1 at 8 P.M. by The Royale Theatre Guild. Tickets, major football game; Thomas for drugs from hospital; Tyler Dee that Ox and Jane slept together, an angry Roger vows HEALTH meeting will be held on July 13, 7:30 P.M. at $7, $8. $5, $4, with $1 discount (or senior citizens and for political clout After being nasty at first, Brenda, longing revenge. Just before race begins, Ox arrested for stealing the Mental Health Assoc. office, M Monmouth St., Red children under 12. For tickets call, 842-9002 or 671-2081. for friendship, offers to help Shelley with her English. Sloane Roger's mother's pearls. Dee learns that Hollis has refused Bank. Open to the public. . Also available at box office. pretends to Mark, Clarissa and Julie she has accepted Tyler Joe's offer of waterfront property in exchange for Crystal JULY 14 * U JULY 24 and Julie's engagement but really intends to have Tyler for Palace air space. Aware that Dee has trapped her into St. Agnes Thrift Shop. Storewide clearance sale. herself After conversation with Sloane, Judson once again bragging on tape about originating plot to kidnap Arley, Kim Summer and winter clothing. Wednesday and Friday, 3RD ANNUAL SUMMER CRAFTS EXPO spon- against Tyler and Julie's marriage, so he decide* to write decides on long vacation at Rae's expense. Dee prepares to 10-12. . • . • sored by ADAH Chapter 8 of O.E.S. 10-5 P.M. W. Long memoirs baring entire Cldgg-McCandless feud - an idea play tape of Kim to Rae and use it for blackmail. Rae and Branch Community Center, W. Long Branch. Rain date Clarissa dreads . Hollis decide on one-week truce. Maeve tells Faith and Jill JULY II July 25. Crafters only! Table donation, $12.50. Call that Johnny is impossible to live with. QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced, 291-4837 or 291-M43 for info. widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Without going into detail, Roman JULY 27 asks Mickey questions about legal responsibilities if there is a SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Dane, AJa and Travis con- Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft 7:45 P.M. Admission limited to first 200 people. Donation, $3. St. Mary's New Monmouth Bus Trip to Resorts death and no body is found Julie and Alice are not certain that tinue their search for Liza on the Orient Express. She is Casino. Cost $13. Rebate $15. (17.00 cash plus $3.00 food worried about Dane's disappearance and Lee Is distraught Doug's flirtation with the widowed Mrs. Matuso and his plans JULY 17 plus $5.00 deferred). Leaves 4:30 p.m., leaves Atlantic to sell casino to Stephano are merely to get information on the that he has been unable to find Roger Lee. Jo tells Brian to get Flea Market, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. at the Holmdel City 11 30 p.m. 787-3652. Demearas Wanting to forget the tragedy of Samantha's his life together or lose everyone who loves him. Brian feels Safety Fair on Holmdel Intermediate School grounds. murder in her apartment, Marlena moves into new penthouse. that Kristin is the only one who understands. Stephanie shows Flea Market Raindate July 18. Spaces, It, space with JULY at Stephano orders Alex to keep Liz in line no matter what. A great Interest in Martin's gambling scheme. Wendy's late table, $8. For spaces call, 2M-5442, M0-4M4 or 94S-4M1. BUS TRIP - PLAYBOY CASINO. Cost $14, rebate letter from Evan Whyland mentions Tommy Morton's daugh- working hours make her unable to accept a date with Keith. King Circus at nite 4 P.M. & 8 P.M. For circus tickets $27.50 ($10 cash, $12.50 prime rib dinner, $6 deferred). ter Sandy Melissa continues to hide Oliver. call, «46-*Z71 or M4-3425 or purchase at Holmdel Post Goodies oil bus. Leaving Middletown at 8:48 P.M., TEXAS: Aunt Mavis returns to Iowa after a party Is Office or Police Headquarters. Hailet at 8. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic 787-4921 and DOCTORS: Contacting the graverobbers, Billy pays thrown for her at the Coop. Before leaving she gives Lurlene 588-3112. enormous sum to get heirloom necklace Mona desires, but Lt. and Joel her blessings. Learning that an operation might ANNUAL TRASH k TREASURE 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Reed is trailing Billy. Kit and Jeff argue about whether an restore Joel's eyesight, Lurleoe feels that once be is self- Rain or shine. New * used items. Cake sale. Re- JULY a ailing patient should be told truth about his illness. Matt sufficient he will forget his talk of marrying her. Arriving freshments. Our trash may be your treasure at Camp Trip to Meadowlands Arena to see Disney World Ice Odyssey. Eic. seats. 11:00 show. Cost $17.50 chil- decides to return to surgery, but during a critical moment in from Houston, Judith's lawyer says mat she I* in heavy debt. Happiness, Burlington Ave., Leonardo. dren, $18.50 adults, Includes brown bag lunch. Bus the operating room. Matt must have his son Mike take over With Nita gone. Billy Joe finding It hard to cope with the leaves Red Bank and Hailet. Sponsored by The Open pressures of Us job and being a single parent to B.J. Jr. OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET k ANTIQUE SHOW. procedure. With Medicine Man near bankruptcy, Natalie begs ' Door. Call 498-2471 or 284-3882 or 739-3963. [vie to become regular singer at club. Wanting revenge against Ruby, Rena encourages Allison to St. Mary's Armenian Church, 1184 Ocean Ave., 10-5, pursue Mark. Rain date, July 24. Urge space $12. Armenian food sold. 778-8333 after 5. AUGUST 7 EDGE OF NIGHT: Jodie insists she is not related to RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 20th Year martyr of Eden, but Pietro refuses to believe her. Working as YOUNG AND RESTLESS: When Robert offers to defend 1 JULY17418 Reunion Dinner Dance, 7 P.M. Monmouth Beach Club, Sky's financial adviser, Spencer tells Raven not to fight about Carl for a $50 fee, Carl accepts. After Mary begs him to help CLEARWATER FESTIVAL! 2 P.M.-Dusk. Sat. k Monmouth Beach, N. J. For reservations contact Eileen return of her fortune to Sky Raven agrees. Moving back with Carl, Alex tells Walker he wants out of the scheme, bat must Sun., 7/17 k 7/18, Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook. Music, Bull O'Brien. 747-0904. Reservation deadline July 18. (ieraldine, she feels like a poor relation. Raven decides to U d h Wlk tht U dht' lif crafts, puppets, food, etc. Accessible. Signers. Free. regain the Whitney fortune by getting the real Sky to fall in Also, sail the 108' Sloop Clearwater Sat., 7/17 2 P.M., AUG. 14 love with her. but he only wants Val. Jodie realizes the then fog p g , y Sun., 7/1811 A.M., S P.M., k t P.M. Adults - $10. Under TENTH ANNUAL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HIS- Knilicntts are trying to run the land of Eden with underworld dreams of romance with Johnny. Ashley wooden how long 12 $t. Reservatlons-222-8704. TORICAL SOCIETY ARTS k CRAFT SHOW, Memorial tactics. ',.'•• 1 > Jack's marriage to Patti can last, and swears If be cheats on Park. Atlantic Highlands, 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Rain date PatU she'll tell all of Us past Indiscretions. Kevin and JULYtt Aug. 21. Artists k crafters only. Space HO. Call 291-1842 GENERAL HOSPITAL: After night of lovemaking with Caroline spot Earl and Kaye dining. At first Kevin is mot, Bus trip to N.Y. show, "Dreamglrls " Orch. seat, or 291-2711. Holly. Luke discovers she's left and is unaware she's back but then realizes his dad's marriage U like Us is with Nikki. B BOX SCORES B5 The Daily Register RACE ENTRIES B5 COMICS B6 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1962 s Focus All Italy savors World Cup win MADRID, Spain (AP) - World Cup champion, and getting a title I still am champion Italy headed home to a hero's missing from my collection," said welcome alter defeating West Germa- Rome rejoices, B4 ashen-faced striker Klaus Fischer as he ny, rated the best soccer team in Eu- walked to the team bus. rope, for the title with a goalkeeper who After a scoreless first half, the Ital- of three world championships. was supposed to be too old and a star ians regrouped during the lntermisson rusty from a two-year suspension. The victory, which had Bearzot re- while the Germans squabbled. ITALIANS ICE VICTORY considering his decision to retire, West German coach Jupp Derwall — Italy's Antonio Cabrini, "This is the happiest day of my lift, touched off delirious celebration said he was arguing with veteran de- •eft, and Claudlo Gentile one that I have worked towards for throughout Italy, with more than 300,000 fender Uli StieUke. rejoice on top Of • Pile of many years," said coach Enzo Bearzot people. parading and dancing through other Italian players after after being carried across the field on the streets of Rome. "He insisted that I move him out in Alessandro Altobelll (not his players' shoulders as Italy captured front in the second half to give greater its first world championship in 44 yean Sandro I'ertini, Italy's 86-year-old drive to our midfield When I made the shown) had scored Italy's president, leaped to his feet and cheered third aoal In Its World Cup with a 3-1 victory over West Germany. first change in the lineup, he protested after each Italian goal, ignoring West visibly and kept on shouting for the final against west Germa- Paolo Rossi, Marco Tardelli and German chancellor Helmut Schmidt ny. Sandro Altobelll scored second-half whole second half," said Derwall, who and Spanish King Juan Carlos, who were had replaced midfielder Wolfgang goals to fashion the triumph for Italy. seated nearby. Uino Zoff, the 40-year old goalie, played Dremmler with forward Horst superbly and came within seven The 110,000 fans, most of them root- Hrubesch. ing for Italy, went wild with joy as it minutes of being the first to record a The match had not started well for shutout in a World Cup final. Paul became clear their team would win. Roaring "Italia" in unison and waving the Italians, who lost forward Fran- Breitner netted the lone German goal cesco Graziani, injured after only seven after the game was out of reach. patriotic flags their din rocked the stadi- um. The mezzanine tier was draped minutes of play, and then watched An- Rossi is Italy's newest superstar af- with scores of banners honoring Italian tonio Cabrini squander a 26th minute ter rebounding from a two-year sus- soccer clubs and cheering on the na- penalty shot — the first penalty shot pension for his alleged involvement in a tional team with such slogans as "For- missed in a World Cup final. game-fixing bribery scandal, become za Italia, Sei Magica" (Onward Italy, "We were shaken by the penalty the tournament's leading scorer with six You are Magic). miss. It was something that affected not goals. The current European champion only the player but the whole team," The loss was Germany's first to a West Germans, who lost a 150,000 per coach Bearzot said. European team in four years. player bonus, left Santiago Bernabeu "But the whole team gathered ' ) Italy also won the World Cup in 1938 Stadium stunned and shaken. around (Antonio) Cabrini in the interval and 1934, and now shares Brazil's mark "I was so close to becoming a world and cheered him up. Marathon win lifts U.S. ST. LOUIS (AP) - "DaWs Cup matches in ful Swedish team, admitted he was also tired by In the seventh game, Wilander staved off four the fifth set is what tennis all about," Arthur Asbe the long match. But be wasn't satisfied with his break points and fought through four deuces said. "The fifth set separates the men from the brilliant effort before holding serve. Then he broke McEnroe at boys. "I'm disappointed," said Wilander, the IB to level the set at 4-4. "Somehow, John (McEnroe) came out on suprlse winner of this year's French Open. "You The two then held serve for the next 23 games, top." should always be disappointed when you lose." with McEnroe venting his frustrations at every McEnroe outlasted an Inspired Mats Wilander By winning, the Americans advanced to the line call he felt was wrong, reaching break points In classic duel that took 6 hours, 32 minutes and 79 semifinals against Australia in October. on three different occasions. Each time, Wilander games last night, giving the defending champion In the first match yesterday, Andres Jarryd, fought back to bold serve. United States a 3-1 victory over Sweden in their who turns 11 on Tuesday and is the oldest member Then came the 32nd game, and at break point, Davis Cup quarterfinal battle of the Swedish team, upset Brian Gottfried 6-2, McEnroe double-faulted. It ended the second McEnroe, who lost his Wimbledon title last 6-2, M, knotting the oest-of-five-matcbes at M longest set in U.S. Davis Cup history and took 2 week, won 1-7, ft-z, 15-17, 34, M In the longest and setting up the tltantic struggle between hours, 39 minutes to play. McEnroe, the world's No. 1 player, and Wilander match in time since the Davis Cup discarded the The longest set played by an American in challenge round format in 1971. The stoic Swede and tempetuous left-hander Davis Cup competition was 34 games in 1963 when "Davis Cup brings out the best in people and from New York fought a tension filled first set Dennis Ralston defeated lyo Pimental of Vene- sometimes the worst," said Asbe, captain of the But it was only s hint of thugs to come. zuela 18 16. American team. "If you don't have It, you don't After McEnroe ripped through the second set win." in 34 minutes, almost half the time it took for the For McEnroe, who was involved in all three McEnroe said be thought the match "would first set, the crowd relaxed, sensing an easy U.S. victories this weekend, it appeared to be too much. The young Swede needed only 33 minutes to last forever." victory for the Americans. capture the fourth set and knot the match at two "It's a frustrating feeling, believe me. But I McEnroe capped off second game of the third seta apiece. ^ bung in there and I'm happy. set with an ace, his eight of the match, then broke "It was the longest match I've played and I Wilander for a 2-1 lead. At that pout, McEnroe When McEnroe took the court to begin the can tell you for a fact that my body's not feeling was dictating the pace, chipping and slicing, fifth and final set, someone in the crowd yelled, very good," McEnroe said. while the Swede was reacting, trying to coun- "Come on John. You're No. 1." McEnroe re- Wilander. the 17-year-old leader of the youth- terpunch. plied: "I'm eighth." Downing HR defeats Yankees ANAHEIM (AP) - California's Brian Down- DeCinces, and Tim Foil, need the All Star break ing was thinking extra bases yesterday when be to rest nagging injuries, but Downing is sorry to led off against New York's Rich Gosage in the Padres top Mets, B2 see it arrive. eighth inning. "I hate to have it now," Downing said. , But the Angel's left fielder got a little more AL loses Carew, B2 "We've had trouble in the past playing after a than be bargained for, summing a 1-2 fastball break. I'd like to keep going but that's the way the over the 371-foot sign in right field to lilt Califor- > schedule Is." nia to a 2-1 victory and into sole posession of first chances to get a run borne Instead of two. Gossage wasn't talkative after the game. place In the American League West. "I was able to get the ball up in the air, and In "It was a fast ball," Gossage said. "But I . the daytime here that was the difference," Down- really don't feel like talking!" The win gave the Angels a three-game sweep ing said. The Angels scored first in the third inning on a of the Yankees, a 49-17 record at the All-Star The borne run — a career high 13th for Down- walk to Tim Foil, a sacrifice bunt by Bob Boone break, and a one game lead over Kansas City in ing — gave winner Andy Hauler, 2-0, the victory and Ron Jackson's two-out single. APMMa the AL West. and dropped Gossage to 3-4. Don Aase picked up The Yankees tied it in the fifth. Graig Nettles MARATHON MAC — John (McEnroe raises his arm in victory after defeating "With a guy like Gosage," Downing said, "I his fourth save, working a perfect ninth inning. singled, moved up on a walk to Roy Smalley and Sweden's Mats Wilander in five sets to send fhe U.S. into the Davis Cup semifinals. was looking for a double. Then we have three Several Angels, including Rod Carew, Doug scored on Butch Wynegar's single. The match lasted six hours and 32 minutes. 1980 CHEVROLET 1981 CHEVROLET 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE CHEVETTE CITATION 4 door, 4 cyl., auto trans, 4 door, 4 owl., auto trans., 4 door, 6 cyl., custom FUTURE CHEVROLET custom interior, custom custom Interior, custom velour interior, A/C, P/S, exterior, custom wheels, exterior, A/C, tinted glass, P/B, AM radio, tinted A/C, P/S, AM radio, tinted wsw tires. Silver metallic, glass, WSW tires, Light USED CARS glass, WSW tires, Silver, burgundy vinyl buckets. 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He reported he caught the 417-pound thresher shark to win the top prtxe in Some ftohed the area off the HA buoy and othert in. fish In Chapel Hill Channel on a sandworm. the "tint annul" Bahn' KeaUurant Shark ware scattered in the Mud Hole or over Mud PtohlagtaedfarhbMt, Ktohing Tournament, Highland!. S Hole wrecks tuch as the Anmdo. Capt. Don Vltolo of the Belmar party boat Ktohtnng lofor bluefliblueflth continued hot In Raritan Skipper reported two fluke weighing «*. and 6 There were M boata fiihlng Saturday and The fog, which persisted through the day Bay over the weekend and flake fishing was pounds were taken on hto boat on Friday after yeiterday. They caught eight makot, the alngie HENRY inabore, gave way to bright aunthine for a while good for the party boaU and hundred! of imall noon after a morning spent on blackftoh George threeher. a porbeagle and two dasktas. En- offshore craft Snerknui of East Keanaburg got the largest thuiiaim among the contestant! wat high and SCHAEFER Pete McCoy of Bahn, chairman of the tour- Waakfiah were taken during the day, but the fluke Vltolo laid a 5-pound blackftoh looked like virtually every boat owner indicated he would nament, laid he '•dreamed It up lait Novem- really hot fiihlng was on Saturday night Phil the pool winner until the two big fluke came compete again oast year. ber" stoce there ware no other ihark tour- Sclortlno of the Tackle Box, Haslet, reported aboard. Hatxipetrui, competing on hii own boat, Lin- namanta in either the Shrewabary or Navaalnk Richard Sacs of Atlantic Highlands and a friend ny, caught hto 10-foot. (Inch thresher on the caught 3» weakftoh In Chapel Hill Channel. Long Branch pier reported a few weakfish tint day. The aecond place thark, a J The 7rpound porbeagle wai alao taken on the Michael Mauer of Middletown weighed a taken yesterday morning and fairly good fluke mako worth II.JSO In prlte i of Uttle Silver who caught a US-pound mako on Rita Mary. The apeciet, along with the white 18^-pound striped ban which he had taken In ftoning during the day. by Nick Bellexxa of Highland! aboard the Rita the Angel See to a JO-minute fight Palumbot and the mako, comprlae the mackerel thark the Sandy Hook surf. Tip William of Long Two good-alxad striped baas were weighed at Mary. mako, a Hoot, 6-incber, waa the baaviest thark group, bat porbeagles are not plentiful off New Branch weighed a UK-found weakftoh at Giglio'i Bait and Tackle shop in Sea Bright over Hatxipetrui reported that hto shark fought caught yeiterday. Jersey They are plentiful off New England Steven's Bait and Tackle shop In Long Branch on the weekend, but a lot of big weakftoh were for two noun, but BeUena laid he had hto big Butch Conk of Kumton, flining on the Go for Bruce Miller, aboard hto Oypey Shark, won Saturday. Joseph La Preati reported blackftoh brought in. A lot of blueftoh were taken from the mako up to the boat in56minatet It, caught a lW-mako for fourth place and $500. the third Hoffman's Anchorage, Brielle, mako still being caught by jetty casters. Jetties but all were small and people didn't The third prUe of |75O went to John Palumbo Starting time on both days was 6 am and the flining tournament Friday and Saturday with a Frank Amodio of Locust weighed a 7 W-pound bother to weigh them. Be wary of some drugs prescribed by your doctor Q. I am 41 years eld. six feel tall aad weigh leselt- and yet not scientific enough. They fail to bal- A. A rapid resting pulse in a 15-year-old boy aparnlaulily ill peseta. I have keen raaalag Gary S., Eadae, Calif onla. ance what they are doing to a patient's life is not normally due to the heart The pulse rate !••* I|V# ytMaTl IM |aTCtMa1Uy jdjtg ItJeV lllaWrl A A Propranol, a bet er drug which pr* versus the statistical basis of the drugs they are Is set by extra cardiac factors. One would not week wltt a dally raa 1 sis sales la afceat f vents many adrenlm reactions in tke body, is using. And at the same time they do not know expect the EKG to show any abnormality except BOW being extensively used in heart problems enough exercise physiology to recognise the the increase in rate. I by a cardlaiaflst U nst aad have a* GEORGE Patients who have coronary artery disease, hy- adverse circulatory and metabolic effects of the The pulse rate results from an equilibrium I. I lake .XSMg. at LaaeiJa dally pertension or palpitation are frequently given drugs on athletic performance between the sympathetic and parasympathetlc SHEEHAN propanolol which it best known under the name When your doctor becomes a runner or nervous system. When a patient hat excess feMkt heart, astag we* ether asrsaal vktasalas. cyclist or swimmer you can expect a more sympathetic tone the pulse is usually fast. As Last Friday daring my atMpl physical (as- Unfortunately, Propanolol, because It affects civilised approach to the treatment of your one trains and the parasympathetic system be- -*a^^aa^K^ ^ • - - — — -— ^— ^ sV^&^h^L^k^^_s.wS. A^^^^e k ^^B^« a^ heart rate, glucose metabolism and peripheral comes dominant the piuse slows. croosag a tecceatnu traaemui teat), my ta- problems. circulation, has a number of unwanted side lermlst gave me praeraaeM. He utd me that he effects. The decrease la exercise tolerance is Q. 1 spsrats a gym bare In Oreece aad weald Another factor to metabolism. In hyper- had beta takmg me drag smee last Oetekar and the one immediately noticed by runners and appreciate year tsssseal advice tor oat of ike thyroid states the heart rate to almost always _ gt^B^pjf^vaiBamAtMMmmmaa k# flams* ammmmmV amf mmS aaA#s^naa4ttl yWaaaf aWy* WM tfeMaU WIU M. above normal. Other instances of hyper- kt tt he pry In your Instance you are not taking it for a He k) 1* years asl aad has beea naming for metabolism cause the same phenomenon. I h was —i kaawa If ta* drug rtely an specific symptom or dlstaas process simply as a Iwe years. He It a IMS meter aad UN meter I have seen young athletes with a tendency to distance raaaar. He also has beea trammg In tat a fast pulse and an increase In blood pressure. In la BiiisafhM aa lettsal ceraaar* ^jtjrjmmj preventative for coronary heart disease. In these areas its use to still speculative and un- taattlal arts (Kaaa-Ta) far half a year. the past I called them hyparkenettc individuals, The prabkm Is this: wkea b* Is c indicating a basic hyperacUvtty of the body mamrsmaaaal mm tmkaa mmml mmmmm\j*t*jft>mml aammttm? mmmt Ka> proven. There to no scientific baato for subject break the lahUt la half, Le. Uk. t» Mg , aad big yourself to sack Interference with your life relaxed alt palse Is N per i processes I never prescribed therapy since came hack far the admtleaal physical withm M style and enjoyment of running. ran or warheat st Jamas ap ta IM per i none seemed needed, nor did I counsel against I teat my Brat UMel at I:M p.m. (after the Ma Steed Priisari It let mm Hg/ti rnrnHg. athletics. physical). I started raaaiag at lial p.m. that days. Even where hypertension or Eadseed • a espy of a very rscaat cardie However, it appears that training maneuvers evening aad after a eaarur mile fall Ukt I had cardiaarhythmias are the reason for prescribing I am iimswl graph. Accerdsag te such as weight lifting (and possibly the martial after a difficult propanolol I would not do It. There are drugs tolls < to normal. arts) can aggravate thto problem. Perhaps it my palse rale u be the drag sutce last Friday. I w« compatable with endurance exercise and those aay cemsaatttt yee mightt have aats )to year should be used to preference Ulhtototrae.theawhysachahigha«lseaa4 would be better if he concentrated on bis run- eT - Geerge A., Argaa, Greece ning. 1M-1MM) aea want my la- Most physicians are at once too scientific ST. ANNS CHILD CARE CENTER Minor league season INFANTS-TODDLERS MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER PRESCHOOLERS 9TORE HOURS Full day child car* MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M.-8 P.M. for Ocean pitcher Fiorillo Pull A half day pr«-schooi ••••ions SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. ttata approved • cartiflad teachers SUNDAY 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Breakfast • Hot Lunch • Snacks ByJONNIFALK 777 SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY 121 Main St., Kaansburg OCEAN -. Nick FlorUlo's baseball season came to a sudden and painful halt last weak whan doctor's discovered tor Information call: 787-7220 747-5220 bone chips to hit pitching elbow. ' FioriUo is currently undergoing therapy at Monmouth Medical Center However, be doesn't know If be will be able to pitch again this season. He was 4-4 with the Waterbury Reds of the Class AA Eastern League when be was sent home. "Right now wt don't know if an operation will be neces- sary or not," the M-year-old southpaw said last night "We're If your name appears going to try therapy for a few weeks. If It works, I'll be able to pitch again this season If not, 111 be out all year" Kiorillo, who has s J7-16 win-loss record in his three and on our Tuesday newsmaker one-half seasons of profeasional baseball, It taking treatment from Or. Robert B. Grossman, Long Branch orthopedic surgeon who specialties In sports medicine. _ page - - - "1 think the problem developed In spring training," Ktorillo added "I tried to pitch Ike season with It, tat as Ike season went on, it ant worse. They (tke team) sent me to a doctor, and he found the chips In the elbow He told me to get it operation on 11M Reds actually don't have an orthopedic ... Congratulations. And because you are someone surgeon. They send you elsewhere." special and because we want people to be constantly reminded that you are, we have a gift for you — a An All-County pitcher at Ocean Township High School, colorful bumper sticker that says. "lrm a Register Kiorlllo later pitched for Brookdale Community College for newsmaker." Just phone us, give us your two years and then finished Us college career at Texas-El name, address and the dale your name Paso, where be had Mitrlkeouts in S3 innings. was on the newsmaker page and we'll Cincinnati selected him on tke Hat round of the 1W9 seod you your newsmaker bumper amateur draft aftar Inspecting him at a tryoat camp in sticker. OK? Albuquerque, where they timed his fastball at « miles an hour He had a 10-J record at Billings, Moot., In his first year NICE FIORILLO and made the All-Star team has beta a wasted season. If this treatment works oat, I'U The Redt tried to make him a reliever the next year, and pity winter ball In Puerto Rico or tome place to get back Into be split the season at Waterbury and Cedar Rapids, where he . shape. I'm looking forward to that." became a starter again. Hit composite record for ike lotion Despite the pain, there was one thing Piorlllo enjoyed wai 10-S, and last year be was IM at Tampa. during his stay at Waterbury this season. Tke Reds, a Florlllos arm trouble wai apparent throughout hit lUy In National League team, are the only club tkat allows its Waterbury this year. He was second • Ike Florida State pitchert to bat Instead of using a designated hitter. FiorHlo, League la earned run average last season with 1.91. Thlt year always a good hitter, was betting.» when be came home. be was struggling with a 4.04. Under normal circumstances; he would have been hitting "Tka arm was really bothering me," he explained "I more than Ms earned run average. Not too many pitchers do started tke season with two wim. One waa a shutout, aad I that. gave up only one run In the tecond. Then It seemed as if I needed a longer rest between •tarts at the elbow began to Clare A Coby\ Manalapan split bother me again. At the end, I was going only five or tt* swings before I had to go out. I haven't thrown a ball at all M1DDLETOWN - John Scores' two-run homer carried now since June IS ' Clare * Cony's to a IM victory over Haaalapaa m tke first TheUierapyFlortlloUiBidergouifcontltlt of the Insertion game of a double header in Jersey Shore Baseball League ofiieeoUesmtolheelbowlnanstten»Htobreakupthebone action yesterday) chips. If It succeed!, an operation may apt aenaraassry. ManaUpaa took the second game, M. The Register "Whatever they call that therapy, It harts," Piorlllo said. Brian Ciuney't got the win for Clare k Goky's, which "Obviously, I hope it workt because nobody wants an opera- raised Its record to 114. DonSlocam was the losing pitcher. OAH.Y ^MJNDAY tioo. Itdoetfed better now, but there Is a lot more to come, In tke second game, Don Noon's two-nm double la the and I really wont know anything until I try to throw hard. bottom of the fifth Inning provided the winning Haaalapaa HOME DELIVERY SI .31 PUR WKEK. CALL 542-4009 "The organisation doesn't say mack about It. They just rant. Wayne Slocum and Wayne Richardson each had home tell me to get better and come back. Right now I feel that this rant for the wlmeri. B4 ThcEMfyHegislcr SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JULYIZ, 1982 Locust's Clarke wins Rome revels Red Grant Regatta PERTH AMBOY - Locust's David smoothly. We only had a few protasis, and in victory they were taken ear* of to everyone's lik- Clarke sailed his "Dark Hone," an Olson 30, to win overall In this weeknd's Mh annual ing- KOMK (An - More Uum 300,000 Komani Hed Grant Regatta, sponsored by The Other local finishers were MownatJth staged a delirious victory celebration Uit Hari tan Yacht Club . Boat Club's John Bggers, who sailed his night to mark Italy's World Cup soccer cham- Clarke, a member of the Atlantic High- Pearsons 37 to take second place In the first pionship victory. lands Yacht Club, was awarded the Had division of the PHRF-A fan* (with . Minutes alter the Italians had downed Weit Grant Perpetual Trophy for his tint place naker). And Nelaoo Macan of Germany 3-1 in Madrid for their third World finish In the largest class of the regatta captured first place In bis Cal 28 In the s Cup championship, downtown Home and other More than 120 sailboats from the metro- division of the PHRF-A group DOB Schwars Italian cities exploded in wild celebration politan area competed In the four divisions of of Atlantic Highlands Yacht CM) cam la Legions oi banner-waving fans marched, larger boats. In addition, several ooe-daslgn second in the same division. sang and chanted their way through the nil- racing boats sailed in two races on Saturday In the one-design classes, Shrewsbury tone center of Home, the traditional route of and one race yesterday. Sailing l> Yacht Club's Dr. Gtwrge Whittle of triumphs granted to ancient Home's victorious Members of the regatta committee war* Little Sliver raced "Boopi," his J generals. pleasantly surprised by the turnout, which H.U, ' Klag-decked cars and motorcycles made up exceeded their predictions by some 10 sail- finish third out of IT boats Also from SS* YC a deafening, honking parade. Wine corks boats "We were really pleased with the was BUI Waggoner, skippering a Day Sailer popped as Italians saluted one another and number of boats that sailed In the regatta," to place third in the regatta for that class. toasted their team. The carbinier!, para- said Don Krueckeberg of Highland Park, The sailors enjoyed hefty brcens of 10-15 military police estimated the crowd at mid- regatta chairman. "Everything want knots from the souU night at more than 300,000 Not even the unseasonably cool weather kept the tans out of the city's historic foun- tains. Only 90 minutes earlier the streets were SAILING RESULTS deathly silent as anxious Italians crowded in tront ol televisions at bars and restaurants or KIM (»Hk Waaatar): OMki 1 at home. 1. D»u Clark*. Olton M (Dark HarM); 1. MM laurt, I rattan liajram. 1. OavasiJ WMttMr , 1. MM WMtlH. 1M PMTMMl? raca:1. Kven the Italian news agency ANSA shut ISrtv SMI); I. Dannil OarrMay, C4C11 Ac tl Da»M WMttM. 1. Cnrtt LUX. l likaram. rMIFA: D|, 1 II IH II down during the tension-packed game. I, Ntiion Macan. cal 1» <»•»>. I. Dan Uhw.fi. CMna » I. Daw SIMi. 1. Jim WKata. I. lua SWkart M raca: I. Police had blocked off the city's historic IFaivLadv); I. Bab RaMnar. Custom 31 (Panic). MS squares to traffic two hours before the match PHRP-B (aaaaaaaakarlt OMatHl began, causing massive traffic jams on the I, Wall Ballko. CtC 14 iTanaclly); >. Mvran Dart, UwrX 1. Draw DaOanaM, I. Wktdto. IWIndauaM; streets leading up to the piazzas. 1. Mark Dupra. Tartan 10 (Bhi Bird) 1. BIN tlmat.lnd raca: l.SJmM. WlHWlH i DrauiiDui a I The officers manning the roadblocks were l. oarv Oacnal, Paarianl ArW u (Mlnd'i «va); 1. menard I. "War Munaar, I. aJu Cram, i~Oa» A*y. Bad raca: I. Oaaa Falnttaln. MM restrained in dealing with the rambunctious I. tdParki™, 1 tvafatt Marrli. 1 Ihilta. Mract: I DMPUM 14 COUNTY BRIEFS Peete shows liking Shorter to run for Milwaukee links MILWAUKEE (AP) - It had been a the pressure off of my putt," said the cham- frustrating year for Calvin Peete, one of the pion. in Asbury Park few blacks who plays the American pro- Victor Regalado of Mexico shook a year- fessional golf tour. long slump with a closing 71 for 27«, two shots "1 have been playing well all year. I had behind Peete in second place. expected to win earlier It's bean frustrating Diehl wound up third with 71-177 while 1 OK Classic playing so weu and not winning That's the Jim Colbert, the Ml Milwaukee champloa. tough part of the tour," he said. was fourth at 73-171 ASBUKY PARK - The second annual Asbury Park Perhaps for that reason, the 38-year-old Canadian rookie Dick Zokoi the sensation HI Kilometer Classic will be held ih Asbury Park Aug. 7. veteran admitted his biggest case of nerves of this 1150,000 tournament through the lint The race is a production of the Shore Athletic Club. ever before he pulled away on the next-to-last three rounds, buckled In the stretch Over 4,000 runners are expected to compete in this hole yesterday with a birdie to win his second The B-year-old newcomer, listening to year's race, making it the largest road race ever held in Greater Milwaukee Open. the soothing sounds of a radio headset for the New Jersey. Over 1.500 runners have entered and a limit "Today was the tightest I've ever been on fourth straight day, went bogey-double of 4.000 has been placed The deadline for all applications tour," be said. "I felt more pressure than bogey-bogey, starting at U. is July 25. when I went through my third PGA quali- His 75 dropped him Into a fourth place Heading the field in this year's event will be Olympic fying school In 1975." deadlock with Larry Ziegler and Morris Gold Medalist Frank Shorter of Colorado, and Allison Hatalaky. Still, ZokoTs paycheck of H.1M Hoe. world record holder in the marathon for women. Peete shook his head, broke into a grin and said: "1 wouldn't recommend this life wat about three times bis previous money La The race is being billed as a New Jersey championship 10 American tournaments. road race All male and female runners who have won a for anybody." road race from last August until this August will be given Peete's 3-under-par Of gave him a 72-bole MILWAUKEE lAPl —Final Karat IMP. •nanny in ih. 11' tree entries Awards will be given in all age groups total of 174,14-under-par for four trips around Tawnamant avar Ma Mia vard. par/l Tnrniwaa CaaMry the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Club The course begins one block from Convention Hall in layout. Calvin Paata. MMt*. Asbury Park, runs aiong Ocean Ave. to Deal and then Victor Rttliaa. U'^aa ...IMa-aWt-lM Peete savored his best payday of 145,000 Tarry OMM, %\ijm. heads back south through Asbury Park, finishing down Jim Coib.n. tu.oao iwnn- ijj Ocean Ave to Convention Hall. in seven tour yean. He won $38,000 in the 187J Dick lakal. aim. M*ti+ntn Milwakee tournament, his only other victory. Marrlt MaulUv, H.m Kor more information or for applications contact Phil Larry IkHMr. rt.lU "I played super, but had to work hard for - warn L.»I. I/no Benson, Asbury Park 10K Classic, Box 2287, Ocean Town- David tdvtat • » U4 - ll HKHilk Illl I Current Meelc Illl) (Ne Driver) . H-l »a Lara Carnall lull IMKMI... . M IHallaPaaoYllullThamatl • Gehail(ll4l(Ave«4» - IM 4 Up II Mill (Themae) ... W-•k-il 77OavaMatMtLaaxlill)IPa Devestallna Ladv (IIS) (Parrot).r . IH 5 " •» 4 MaaantT iiiiii 25ZS Si _.,lut 11141(144—111 IS-1 ••Packet's Katue (114IM)I ICWenICawll Ill 'a laliwm intl IKreael »> m:|IUM.A>k»..l>etia>.IM,Tart I Cierkie lea mil ILUariaauml . Ill inimilai) •-••*•' I Illlal HIM (III) (McCaytsrl II I Russian brace lull (Parrot) n i Illl nUtTmn I, ! 4 Cam ueetairs 11141 (Nemelll n laitkJVlM Pa•r tarttaaleliatavllllllreiai Mialii (ill)) (Macclile)(Murclili).. 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J ^ aEHInbalng HI QraUa 71 LMtar ttHeavtoop MAKIN' A PI6 » RuUwdoul II Ejrtjnci opMMt EWNVHOW? 12 Picnic peat Mflhttoss OUT OF HISSELF It Russian bhds DOWN city UOodown 1 Puppat* olnoto ______^ 2 RlNrlD 41 Craw* nnnnn nnnn nninii IConatnictwl MHIIIJn I'll'lUM Ml HIM nniiiinii.iiiMnn mmit Mnr.i iiriHunnnn iiiirj«ni:inun n miniMMiiiinii in i I Aralafs If Don* by cii'iuiiniiiiHin i MMiiiininnni mm IUIIIIIII iti HUM tWrntbybus 17 Roman mill miliimm IIIII 7 Aribisn tyrwtt I NEVER PUW A V>K>mflM. IT AWDWATICULY COMB WHEN THE i IIiiliirui iiniiiiiiitii I II It'll fill I Mill I ouH Ufmtm MARY WORTH MlKHEllS WE OFF OMTHEIflS. .JF tXJ KNOW MWIMEAM." ni:inii[)rini:i uuu 8 U.S.K.A M-dto THE FAMILY CIRCUS til IIIII IJIII.'llllllllillllll panomwl (11 i WOULDN'T BE SURPRI6ED IF HE MI inn unrii'i niinhii 9 IMinois 6IT JEREMY GODC^RD! WHICH urn II i iinnr.i imi II II i X ALMOST WISH I HADN'T WOULD SERVE THE 10 SiNwitw aQMl /AUNT /WfW! BUT &OPCKV?D'S ANIMAL GENTLEMAN RIGHT' food fish 66 MonMd 1 HE INTIMIDATED ME ILLUSTRATIONS Af?E SO GOOD IT f INTO LYIN& ABOUT WOULP e>e A SHAME TO HAVE ,—A TM &JKE CHAD CHAD'S "FATHER" THEM RUINED &Y HIS y ^—.WILL BE AN THE WIZARD OF ID IP r nA\l 1^ cvra w \ \ c A A "I'd like to know whert happened to all the O mill V i dental floss." f r" ( Id • l«« 1-...... ANDYCAPP YOUR HOROSCOPE wu« O8SFSSED WITH MONDAY, July 12 . best interests. Highly - Bring present at-home or distance you propose to VOU WERE AT Born today, you hive been TIME.GENTLEMEN, TIME, OU ARE: ITS A PITY LE4ST FIFTEEN responsive and deeply projects to a successful con- do KXJ ARENT 90 06SESSEb gifted with a sense of humor receptive, you work well clusion by mid-day. Be PISCES (F«b. 19-March that serves to lighten the with others -• but always ready to move quickly in 20) - Rewards arc quick to atmosphere - though not the guard against being hurt. p.m. follow effort today. Your impact or effect -- of every- SCORPIO. (Oct. 23-Nov. willingness to share profits thing you do Even life's TUESDAY, JULY 13 21) - Security measures brings your co-workers moat serious side takes on may not be enough to keep galore. an air of joy when you have CANCER (Juna 21-July you from worrying. Bring a hand in it You refuse to be 22) - A longstanding truce ARIES (March 21 April your problem to an expert solemn. Even when engaged la ruptured by argument 19) - Seek greater under- today. in the most sober of intellec- carty in the day. Family standing of cireumitancei SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- tual pursuits, you find members seek a friend in on the employment seme D*c. 21) - The time you humorous aspects to keep jrw. which require a new knowl- presently give to working you from taking either your- LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) - edge on your part. out another's difficulties self or your work too seri- Stick to your guns! Another TAURUS (April 20-May could be better spent Try it! ously. You have a special brings fresh ammunition to 20) - Baiic values *> not CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- gift for getting along with his argument but you can change. Seek to enlarge your VOU'VE GOT A LOT OP Jan. 19) - Messages from the young; you instinctively win out in the end. horizons early in the dav NERVE READING close at hand bring news understand them •- and they VIRGO (Aug. 23S«pt. through instinct and knowl- YOUR WIPE'S you've been waiting for you! \ 22) - A Cancer native edge. MAIL anxiously. Be firm in your GEMINI (May 21-June Although your emotions makes it possible for you to decisions. 20) - Be sure you under- are close to the surface, you have a much more profita- AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-F»b. stand what the "tradeoff" Is will learn as a child to keep ble day than you had antici- 18) - Secure your valuables before you enter into an them hidden from those who pated before leaving on a trip, could use them against your LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22) agreement. Friends or foes regardless of length of time bring opportunity. BRIDGE ADVICE North dealer By Alfred Shelnwold it al the table, but would doubles You hold: • None North-South vulnerable see the right play on paper. VQ10 5O9865 32+J88 Don't expect a medal for DOONESBURY South should not be in a 7. What do you say? NORTH making today's grand slam. hurry to discard his losing • 10984 VWRELVCKYI NOfKBttM Still, nine out of ten players ANSWER: Bid five diam- heart at the first trick. In- NOTATAU. would find a way to go onds. Unless partner has HHATMAK& stead, he should discard a 0 A down. three defensive tnckt out- low club. • A 106 4 2 WOWIWA5 ACCOUNT Declarer took the first side of diamonds, the op- If the clubs break normal- WEST EAST mis* "SIX trick with the ace of diam- ponents have game at a ly. South can eventually • 72 • None onds and was happy to gel major. They may even have cash the top clubs and dis- <7 K 7 6 4 2 83 dummy with the ace of diamond, and South gulped. once. 0 None hearts to discard a heart on He struggled on for a few • KQ53 dummy's fifth club. (A POCKET GUIDE TO minutes but couldn't wrig- Norlh East South Waal BRIDGE written by Alfred gle out. Down one. 1* Pass 2* Dbl DAILY QUESTION Sheinwold Is available. Get Rdbl 3 0 5* SO NO HURRY your copy by sending 11.25 to With neither side vulner- 54 60 64 70 able, partner bids one diam- the Red Bank Register. P.O. Most players would muff 7 4 All Pass ond, and the next player Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif. IT VOBS IF YOU PfZl^K Ef4oU<&M OF IT 90051.) PEANUTS Opening lead - 0 K FISH TAILS M WlNE HERE'STO WORL D fAMOUS DOCTOR, IT SAYS HERE PO THOSE STATISTICS THAT AFTER SURGERY, SUR6E0M ON HIS WAY TO BOTHER YOU ? THE 0PERATIN6 ROOM... FIFTY PERCENT OF YOUR rWlENTS FES. PRETTf GOOP FOR HALF AN HOUR 7-It THE PHANTOM I KNOW BUT THERE'S ONE WHO KNOW* , THERE NOTHING T/WSW.THE W) FUrW^ I COULP OCEP /UY5TERV . HIS /MOTHER W/>6 OF THIS PRINCe'6 "W&TER. ^Jf HAVE 9»VtJfeMHE MOTION .. WHO DIEP Cft V««kS TO SP6/>K BBflPIN© HIM...HERE. O GHOST • HAMS.,., WHO USAHOKA VUHLK5. —r-^ i WHY 2 1 v L / X / ^ s|cffk| The Daily Register LIFESTYLE... C2 c CLASSIFIED. C4 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 12.1962 Family TIGER C6 TV ads drive home point of tough law hAKKlSBUHO, Pa. (AP) - Tele- means you're in for five years ... No signs and hopes to drum up a total of vision spots punctuated by the slam of • deals, no parole, no exceptions," says 1150,000 by April 1, Rendell said. cell door and tough talk from prisoners the menacing voice of actor Jack Experts disagree on whether the new about screams In the night drive home Palance. "Five years is a ton of time." law will cut down on crime. Some cite the Impact of Pennsylvania's new man- The targets In the audience, accord- studies demonstrating that crime fell datory sentencing law. Ing to Ketcham account supervisor Tom when similar laws were enacted hi Flor- 4w*** "Steel. Concrete. Cold. Hatred, bit- Taylor, are "fringe offenders" — peo- ida and New Jersey. Others contend terness. This is every single day," says ple who may be thinHwg about commit- rising prison populations do not neces- MT _ ^. a burly prisoner In a 60-second tele- ting a crime. sarily mean falling crime rates, bat vision advertisement. "We tried literally to jump them definitely mean more expense for the "There are times In here when you ahead," said Taylor. "Let them bear taxpayer. become so desperate you want to call from the Inmates. Let them see the out to someone," says another Inmate. living situations of the very small cell; All agree that the new law, along •Sometimes you wake up In the what a regimented, boring, fearful with recently adopted sentencing nighttime and you will scream," adds a place prison is." guidelines for other crimes, will third. "That's how bad it ii here. You Philadelphia District Attorney Ed- lengthen prison stays and further strain CRIME WITH A GUN don't want to come in here." ward Kendell, co-chairman of a fund- a correctional system already hard- pressed to house Its inmates. The new sentencing law, effective raising group called the Pennsylvania The state prison population has risen for crimes committed after June 6, Committee for Effective Justice, said the campaign unabashedly Is using 21 percent In the last 18 months, accord- IT 5 YEARS OF YOUR L mandates five-year prison term* for ing to Correction Commissioner Ron persons convicted of crimes involving a scare tactics. Marks. There were 9,723 convicts In ^^^_ IVur.Ki. . gun, repeat violent offenders and those "We know we are not going to scare space designed for 8,3»» prisoners at the who commit violent crimes on public hard-core career criminals," said Ren- dell, whose office helped write the new end of May. transportation vertising campaign publicizing state's strict new law law. "But we think we can deter a lot of However, the Legislature has ap- CELL-ING POINT — This picture has appeared on But the ads, created by Ketchain billboards in Pennsylvania as part of an intensive ad- mandating sentences for crimes committed with guns. Communications Inc. of Pittsburgh and people." propriated funds for construction of sent to some 300 media outlets, are The committee has raised M6.000 so 2,380 additional prison cells in the next He said sentencing usually occurs before the full impact of mandatory "By the time these people really aimed squarely at the first category. far to pay for radio and television ads, several years. Rendell said that should seven months or so after a crime Is sentencing on inmate populations be- catch up with us ... we will have those "From now on, a crime with a gun billboards and public transportation solve 70 to SO percent of the problem. committed, and It will be mld-lSW comes dear. cells on line," Marks agreed. Few youngsters charged under new Vermont law MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - Fifteen- on called It "a license to kill." just aren't many case* where It fits," robbery with a dangerous weapon in the County State's Attorney Mark Keller, But the revised statute could not be year-old David Meunier stabbed and But so far, Meunier and Comstock said Rutland County Deputy State's At- holdup of a small store. The case Is whose office prosecuted Meunier. "His made retroactive to punish the 15-year- sexually assaulted a middle-aged wom- are the only two to be sentenced under torney David Suntag. "How many juve- pending. parents have spent a huge amount of old In the case, Jamie Savage. For his an who let him Inside her house to the statute. The others either are await- niles are going around and commiting • An unidentified 15-year-old money on psychiatric stuff since be was alleged role in the attack. Savage could borrow an egg. ing trial or had their cases moved to the 11 most heinous crimes in the Umoille County youth initially was 10. We have triad to figure out the only be placed in the state's juvenile jail Terri Comstock, 19, robbed her juvenile court under a provision giving state?" charged with sexual assault Involving a reason and nobody knows." until his 18th birthday. partially paralyied great-grandmother the presiding judge total authority. There are exceptions. 16-year-old girl. The case was trans- The new law was passed by a special The other youth, Louis Hamlin III of and fled on a bicycle, her face hidden Meunier pleaded guilty to sexual as- • John Desseau, 15, of South Burl- ferred to juvenile court. legislative session convened two months Burlington, was found guilty of first- behind a ski mask. sault and was sentenced to 15 to 30 years ington was charged with assault and • Shawn Hayes, 15, of Rutland, was after the rape-slaying of a 12 year-old degree murder in May and ui set to be sentenced this week. They are two of the seven Vermont in jail. Comstock pleaded guilty, served robbery after be allegedly beat a fellow accused of aggravated assault In the Essex Junction girl last year. youngsters who were charged as adults 15 days in jail, and had the rest of her poker player over the head with a chair beating of a man who was left to die on The suspects were both teen-agers, The chief architect of the law wit under a law passed by the Legislature one-year sentence suspended. and robbed him of $175. The case is the roadside. The case was transferred one It and the other 15. The public was Rep. Norris Hoyt of Norwich, a lawyer one year ago which lowered the age at There are 11 offenses, including pending in District Court. to juvenile court. outraged when It was learned that the who is chairman of the House Judiciary which youths could stand trial for major rape, murder and arson, for which chil- • Thomas Powloka, 15, of Windsor The most disturbing case, however, 15-year-old was a juvenile and under the Committee. crimes from 16 to 10. dren could be prosecuted under the law. was charged with aggravated assault in involved Meunier, who came from a law could not be prosecuted. "If a 15-year-old murders someone, Before that, a 1968 law provided that But because most juvenile crime in- the stabbing of his mother. The case middle-class background. More than 30,000 signatures on peti- why should they be free of state super- those under 16 would be freed at age 18 volves property offenses, the law has, was moved to juvenile court. "This guy when be gets around tions were presented to Oov. Richard vision in three years?" Hoyt asked. with no criminal record, no matter what for the most part, gone unused. • An unidentified 15-year-old Barre women and is free to do what he wants flmilUng who called a special session to Clearly, many fellow-Vermonters the crime. Attorney General John East- "In terms of day-to-day work, there youth has been charged with assault and is going to rape them," said Chittcnden change the law. Training sessions planned for Parent Aide volunteers EATONTOWN - The dynamics of rent Aide program helps single parents conduct the training sessions. He will family problems — Including the possi- who may have family problems such as discuss the role of the volunteer in treat- bilities of abuse and neglect - will be' managing young children. The volunteer ment and prevention of child abuse and discussed at the Monmouth Family Cen- aides help the parents to budget money, ' neglect. He also will describe the legal ter here on two Wednesday evenings, prepare low-cost nutritious meals and role of the Family Center, a human July 14 and 21, from 7 to 9:30 p m. find community social, health or recrea- service agency affiliated with the N.J The meetings are designed for both tion services. Division of Youth and Family Services volunteers already enrolled in the Pa- The training sessions for present and and the Monmouth County Board of So- rent Aide program sponsored by the prospective volunteers will be held at cial Services, in providing services to Monmouth County Board of Social Ser- the Monmouth Family Center's Long families in stress. vices and others Interested in volun- Branch area office, now located at 1 To register or for information, call teering. Main St. here. Marilyn Karl, supervisor of volun- Marilyn Karl at the Board of Social teers in public service at the Board of Roman Mykyta, district office man- Services, Kosloski Road, Freehold Social Services, explains that the Pa- ager of the Long Branch office, will Township. The worst U.S. president: Do we really have to say? "Who's the worst president the United States ever had?" "You mean recent or all time?" This was the beginning of a conversation I was in on at dinner the other night, and you can imagine where it went from there with 10 people at the table. ANDY "Reagan!" a woman I live with screamed. "He's an ROBOT WARS — Rock music pounds, lights flash and other from outstretched arms In-this new electronic idiot. Worst president in the whole history of the country.'' ROONEY eight waist-high gladiators fire light beams at each game, now getting trial run at Knoxvllle World's Fair. "You're crazy," a friend said. "He's doing a good job. He hasn't had a chance yet. He's got to clean up the mess Jimmy Carter left him." "Are we counting people like Ulysses S. Grant and Andrew Johnson, or just presidents we've known?" some- Robots add new dimension one asked. but I think be Is pursuing a big idea. If he pulls It off, the "Just modern presidents," said the person who started historians are going to say: "He stuck to what he believed the discussion. In, no matter now tough the going got. He eliminated the "Well then," said a friend who takes himself seriously Washington bureaucracy and re-established the work ethic to electronic 'Game Wars' as a newspaper reader, "Lyndon Johnson was undoubtedly in America which had so badly deteriorated as Americans the worst in modern times." became more and more dependent on government. He put SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - Eight The object is to hit an opponent In a game beyond the cathode ray tube and "Jimmy Carter was right up there with the worst," his poor people back to work by improving business and creat- waist-high robots dashing around a ring panel that registers the shot and trans- develop a game that not only appealed wife said. ing Jobs instead of leaving them on welfare." sapping each other with light beams to mits it by radio frequency to a to young people, but also adults as "My father always said Franklin Roosevelt Is the one If Reagan doesn't succeed, be could be everybody's the beat of rock music at the 1M2 Scoreboard. well," said Gary Taylor, the head of who ruined this country," the man on my right said. "He choice as "worst president" in a few years. If be breaks World's Fair have added a new "The guy says 'Go,' and everybody Sound Spectrum. always said Roosevelt was the worst president, easy." down the whole government system for protecting the poor, dimension to electronic games. kind of comes.up with lasers biasing," "Video games will advance," Dan "Roosevelt was a GREAT president," said the woman the old, the unemployed and the handicapped, and if the free But the game, which costs 11 50 to said Joe Stewardson, a photographer Kail, part-owner of the Robot Raiders who hates Reagan every night in our bouse. enterprise system, which be believes in, fails to take over, play for about two minutes, may be just who says he played the game several exhibit, said in » telephone Interview I just sat there and listened. he will have been a monumentally bad leader. As much as the "horse and buggy" of robot wars of times at the fair in Knoxvllle, Terai. from Knoxville. "I think we are just in Some people love hating presidents, but I'm a sucker for American! love hating their president, they should aU hope the borse-and-buggy stage. tomorrow, Its developers say. The robots, which are about about 3 them. I liked Eisenhower, Kennedy, Ford, and I even liked Reagan succeeds. feet tall, are "kind of your traditional "As we get more involved, we will The game', called Robot Raiders, is Jimmy Carter. I criticized them when they were In office I wish people were less violent in their opinions of our robot," be said. see things that make this seem like the played much like a video arcade game, but I basically liked them. If that makes you mad, maybe presidents. We haven't bad a lot of terrible people In that except the action Involves real robots - The control stick moves left, right, Stanley Steamer," an early steam- it'll help If I tell you that now I'm even a little soft on office. We've had some who made mistakes and some who operated by remote control — in an forward and backward "just like a powered automobile. Ronald Reagan. What he's trying to do is very interesting, were wrong in their opinions about the country, but we've octagonal ring. fighter pilot's," he said. "People want to be Involved," he and if it works he'll be an American hero and one of the had very few presidents hi all our history who were what While the game 1* getting its first said. "They love to blow each other up The eight humans at the controls greatest presidents of all time. (I did manage to bring you could call bad people. fight their mini-war to the beat of bard public exposure at the fair, the gnome- - that Is, if nobody Is really hurt." myself to dislike Richard Nixon, but be was an exception.) When I'm hi a room where people are yelling at each rock music. As the lights flash and the sized warriors have been in the works Taylor says the game Is expansive to Reagan doesn't know what he's talking about half the other about who the worst president was, I'm strangely music pounds, the robots race around for years at Sound Spectrum, an Orange manufacture, roughly (200,000, and the company really does not envision it in time, he's appointed some terrible people to important silent. I am a great disliker of many things, but American firing light beams from their out- County manufacturer. . positions and I violently oppose bis stand on a lot of issues, stretched arms. "What we wanted to do Is extend the every corner store. presidents are not one of them C2 The Daily Register Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 12,1962 WEDDINGS TIME OF YOUR LIFE Dagget-Malonson Shelly-Jones Long life — COLTS NECK - The marriage of MARLBORO-The mar- Barbara Jean Malonson and Ensign Francis riage of Patricia Anne Jones Linwood Dagget, U.S. Navy, took place here and Mark Edward Shelly took June S in the Post Chapel at the Earle Naval place here June S In St. with charity Weapons Station. Monslgnor Joseph Ariano Gabriel's Roman Catholic celebrated the nuptial Mass, which was fol- Church. The Rev. Walter Sul- lowed by a reception in the Windjammer livan celebrated the nuptial By JACK H. SMITH government treated them. We are living on Officers Club. Mass, which was followed by valuable land actually belonging to the Indian The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a reception in te Channel people for which they were never paid." John R Malonson, 62 Pedee Place, Mid- Club, Monmouth Beach. In Ashland, Mont., not far from the Custer battlefield on toe Little Big Horn River, The land BiU Is living on is in SturgU, dletown, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. The bride is the daughter S.D., and he has nil business office In and Mrs. Linwood Dagget, Kittery, Maine. stands one of the country's moat heart- of Mf. and Mrs. John M. warming charitable institutions: St. Labre Spearfish (P.O. Box IK), from which he Attending the bride were Carl Ann Hones, 20 Sweet Briar Lane, Indian School. Here children of all ages from markets a couple of booklets he has written Malonson, sister of the bride, maid of honor, Holmdel. underprivileged Indian homes are given about health and hit Ufe. He is planning to and Mary Ellen Mattocia. The bridegroom, 44 Center education, love, and a second (or tint) fami- start a magazine and has "gotten back Into The best man was Thomas Morse, the Grove Toad, Randolph, is the toe nursery business - wholesale, mostly." Georgian Court College, ly environment. usher was Thomas Dagget, and the sword son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. One morning last fall, the Rev. Dan TWO-ROOM LOG CABIN bearers were Ensigns Maxwell Shaw, Lloyd Shelly, Albuquerque, N.M. Lakewood. She is a special education teacher at the Crosby, who is acustomed to greeting visiting This is the area where he was, born hi a Mustin, Steven Fusco, Donald Newton, Jose The maid of honor was benefactors and conducting them on tours, two-room log cabin on July 8, WO, and Gonzales and Raymond Mastin Nancy Csurbak, and Gini Griebling School, Howell Mr. Wehner is an alumnus was surprised to find his guests to be a 91- where, except for military service, be has Mrs. Dagget was graduated from Mid DiBenedetto, Barb Jones and of Highland High School in year-old man and his over-80 sister, who had spent most of his years (If you also Include a dletown Township High School, and received Marianne Perry were the New Mexico and Rutgers Cpl- driven all the way from South Dakota Just small slice of neighboring Wyoming). His a a BS degree in nursing from St. Joseph's bridesmaid&s. Traci De- lege of Engineering, spend a day with the children. private-enterprise instincts were obvious at College, Standish, Maine. ENSIGN AND MRS. FRANCIS DAGGET Benedetto was the flower firl. REMARKABLE PEOPLE age 12, when his father gave him some land The bridegroom's brother, Piscataway, and attended Ensign Dagget, a graduate of Traip West Point Academy, New Had the director of St. Labrr known how on which to plant berries. He found the crop Frank Shelly, was the best too plentiful to pick himself, so he hired other Academy, Kittery, received a BA degree Ensign and Mrs. Dagget reside in York. An army veteran, he is active this elderly team has been, and how man, and Barney DeBenedet- habitual it is for the two to travel to mean- children to help at three cents a quart, which from St. Joseph's College. He is stationed in Mellville, H.I , after a wedding trip to to, Bill Jones and Andy a mechanical engineer at Newport, R.I.- Porlsmith, N.H. ARADCOM, Dover. ingful sites, he might not have marveled at he sold for up to 16 per case of 24 quart*. He Moody were the ushers. taught school, ranched, sold merchandise for Mr. and Mrs. Wehner re- how vigorously the children's activities were Mrs. Shelly, an alumna of a woolen mill, invented a sealer for cracked side in Randolph after a wed- "observed." W.L. (Bill) Campbell and his St. John Vianney Regional motor blocks, owned and operated a lum- ding trip to Niagara Falls, sister, Clara, are remarkable people with a Padgitt-Castner High School, Holmdel, was beryard, and spent many yean as a rural Canada. range of Interests and charities that would do graduated cum laude from credit to a Junior Leaguer. mail carrier. KEANSBURG - The wedding of Carol Ann Castner and Richard Dale Padgitt took place Still, the St. Labre Indian children are Helping others keep healthy Is a cause June 6 in St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church. A Clara's favorites. Her interest in the Indians with BIU, and he devotes a part of Us auto- developed when she was studying for a teach- reception followed at Lakeside Manor, Hazlet biography (caUed "BIU") to passing along Fessel-Eccles er's certificate at Black Hills State and no- his methods for staying weU and energetic. ticed that some people were antagonistic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castner of 8 Coral He makes no claim that these will work for toward them. Throughout an early career In Drive, Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. FOREST, Va. - Debra anybody else, but he thinks be ought to (hare language teaching and as a Washington office Padgitt of 16 Doris Lane, Middletown, are the Lynn Eccles, daughter of Mr. his formulas. Among them: worker, she kept in mind the thought of parents of the couple. and Mrs. James Eccles, Mid- "For arthritis In the fingers: I wear dletown, N.J., was married helping the Indians, then accepted an invita- gloves all night and put hands in hot water Debra Lechner was the matron of honor. The May 30 in St. Stephen's tion to teach Navajos at a small school in four or five minutes night and morning. For bridesmaids included the bride's two sisters, Episcopal Church to David Alamo, N.M. exercise: jogging without going places. For Nancy and Barbara Castner; the bridegroom's Bryan Fessel, son of Mr. and Bill began contributing to St. Labre when hair and scalp: I wash my hair no leas sjster, Susan Padgitt, and Joanne Boyce. How- Mrs. Eric Fessel, Bedford. his wife was living and has increased bis frequently than once a week with ordinary ard Boyce was the best man. The ushers were The Rev. Louis C. Fischer contribution as a widower. "None of my liquid laundry detergent in warm water and the bride's brother, William Castner, and Wil- III officiated at the ceremo- cousins, nieces or nephews need help," re- brush vigorously in the morning and before liam Tibbitt, Steve Naples and George Lechner. ny, which was followed by a ports BUI, "and I would advise older people retiring at night. For wrinkled bands: open- reception in the home of the who can afford it to give to the needy before ing the hands wide and closing the fist tightly The bride is a graduate of Monmouth Col- bridegroom's parents. leaving their belongings to relatives who and repeatedly a few minutes several times lege, West Long Branch, and is working this The bride's cousin, might be better off without It." dally." summer for the Search Day Program, Ocean. Martha Greico, was the maid Explaining his interest in the Indians,Bill For the spirit, I would guess, BUI would Her husband, also a Monmouth College gradu- of honor, and Diane Fessel, says: "I feel more or less under an obliga- say you should give of your wealth and tal- ate, works for the Arkord Company, Belmar. sister of the bridegroom, was tion to make some amends for the way the ents - and to be active in the giving. the bridesmaid. After a wedding trip to the Poconos, they The brother of the bride- settled in Neptune City. MR. AND MRS. l(l( II \HI) D. PADGITT JR. groom, Peter Fessel, was the Landciu-Beckman best man, and the ushers Debra Lynn Fessel were Clarke Martin and Morgan Terhune Fischer HI. uate of the University of Vir- ABERDEEN - Lesley Hope Beckman The bride, a graduate of ginia, and is employed by the was married to Robert Paul Landau May 30 Nunziato-LaPprta Boure Senior High School, General Electric Corpo- here in Temple Shalom. Rabbi Henry M. Md , is attending the Univer- ration. Weiner officiated at the ceremony, which COLTS.NECK - Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. sity of Virginia at Charlot- After a cross-country wed- was followed by a reception in the Molly I,;il'orla. here, announce the marriage of tesville. ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. their daughter, Carolyn LaPorta, to John J. The bridegroom is a grad- Fessel reside in Bedford. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Nunziato, son of Mr and Mrs. Andrew George Beckman, 15 Haddon Park, Fair Nunziato, Matawan The wedding took place Haven, and Mr and Mrs. Nell Landau, here May 22 in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Vineyard Road, Edison. The bride Is the Church The Rev. William J. Bausch of- granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Yaf- ficiated at the cermony, which was followed Dewling- DeLorenzo fee, formerly of Lakewood. by a reception in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Attending the bride were here sister The bridesmaids were Rosalie LaPorta, RED BANK - Mr. and Sharon Lynn Beckman, maid of honor, and Victoria- Frollani and Cyndy Mack. The Mrs. Louis DeLorenzo, 26 Meryl Anne and Beth Mary Landau, sisters of flower girl was Viki Panagakos. Morford Place, announce the the bridegroom. The best man was George Panagakos, and marriage of their daughter, Adam Brodsky was the best man, and the ushers were Louis T. LaPorta Jr., Thom- Anne C, to Richard S. Dewl- John Curtiss was the usher. as LaPorta and Frank Crisp. ing, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Landau wai graduated from Mrs Nunziato, a graduate of Marlboro Richard T. Dewling, 25 Rumson-Pair Haven Regional High School, High School and Monmouth County School of Wynwood Road, Chatham. and she and Mr. Landau were graduated with Nursing, formerly worked in Freehold Area MR. AND MRS. JOHN NUNZIATO Monsignor Salvatore honors and distinction in psychology from Hospital, and is employed by Dr. Robert DiLorenzo officiated at the , Duke University, Durham, N.C. Weiss. Holmdel. College of Engineering, New Brunswick, is June S ceremony here in St. The bride is studying for a doctorate in Mr Nunziato, an alumnus of Matawan an engineer at Fort Monmouth. The couple Anthony's Roman Catholic clinical psychology at Boston University, Regional High School and Rutgers University reside in their new home in Hazlet. Church. A reception followed where her husband is a third-year law stu- in the Molly Pitcher Inn. dent. Attending the bride were After a honeymoon In Bermuda, the cou- Maria Gay, matron of honor; ple reside in Brookline, Mass. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LANDAU Pettyjohn-Redmond Susan Dewling, Cherie Hoff- man and Maria Cavallo. The best man was Peter HOLMDEL—The marriage of Joyce Guerriero, and Marc Herling Elaine Redmond and Jesse Pettyjohn Jr. and John Stephens were the Anne Dewling took place here May 29 in St. Benedict Ro- ushers. man Catholic Church. The Rev Anthony 'Thank You Mrs. Dewling is an alum- Carotenuto officiated at the ceremony, which na of Red Bank Regional Mr. Dewling, a graduate was followed by a reception in Molly Pitcher High School and she and Mr. also of Chatham Township Inn, Red Bank. Dewling were graduated High School, is a broker Diet The parents of the couple are Mr. and from Fairleigh Dickinson trainee at MDM Com- Mrs Robert A Redmond, 3 Hill Street, University, Madison. She is modities. Inc., N.Y. Hazlet. and Mr and Mrs. Jesse Pettyjohn, 37 an applications programmer Mr. and Mrs. Dewling re- Institute!" Ravine Drive, Matawan for Mutual Benefit Ufe, New- side in Edison, after a wed- The matron of honor was Annette Gerloff, ark. ding trip to Bermuda. You too can do it at and the bridesmaids were Maureen C. Lang, The Diet Institute Cathy Yohre, Donna Marie Lucas, Joanne • Medically Supervised Walsh and Honora Pettyjohn. • Rapid Weight Loss The best man was Joseph Mom. and the MR. AND MRS. JESSE PETTYJOHN JR. • No Hunger • No ushers were Mark Redmond, Barry Red- Liquid Protein • No mond, Roger Chancy Marcus Pettyjohn and | Carl A. Quaglia Medication • No Michael Pettyjohn Matawan High School. She is a secretary at Prepackaged Food The bride is a graduate of Raritan High Coopers and Lybrand, New York. They re- R.P. School, and her husband was graduated from side in Highlands. • Individual Attention • Psychological Rap Sessions • Special HERE 18 OUR RX FOR Teenage Program A GOOD VACATION • Covered by most Boyle-DiNizo Medical Insurance If you lake any continuing medicine, be sure you have Plans • Free HADDON HEIGHTS - Mr and Mrs An- enough to get through your vacation. You should also Maintenance for Life thony DiNizo announce the marriage of their 11 have a copy of your prescription so that, if your luggage daughter, Michele, to John E. Boyle III, the 11 is lost or stolen, you can replace your medicine, while • Free Exercise * some copies of a prescription are not renewable you I Program • Lower fees son of Mr. and Mrs John E. Boyle, 123 could obtain a new prescription from a physician. Riverview Ave., Little Silver, than other area The Rev Fredrick Link officiated at the I When traveling outside the country the prescription programs. should also have the name of the manufacturer. Mention May 8 ceremony in St Rose of Lima Roman when you are taking a trip and we will cooperate with Call today lor Catholic Church. your physician to make certain you have the medicines a Free Consultation The bride's attendents were Pauline you may need. Marge Qetiner - Stewart', Carol Costello, Bette Boyle, Terry Program Director Marriota, Debbie Kuntz and Mary Pat Col- YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need Ions. Jessica Stewart was the flower girl. a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping The bridegroom's brother, Christopher I1 nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra Boyle, was the best man, and the ushers were charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense Kevin Costello, William J. Boyle, Anthony yours? DiNizo, Frank Mancuso and Frank Dolan. Mrs. Boyle is employed by the Golden WTMMZEIMTMOTM W MUtTO MTMY PMMRTt Nugget, Atlantic City. Shrewsbury Pharmacy Mr. Boyle, a graduate of Glassboro State THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS MIDOLETOWN: Mwy 35. Middletown. NJ 671-M22 College, is employed by Holiday Inn, Toms BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY NORTH ruUNPIELD: Route 22 NJ 783-2206 River PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY MARLBORO: Routs 9, Marlboro. NJ MM100 The couple reside in Absecon, after a NORTH BRUNSWICK: Route 1. NJ §44-1100 Rout* 70. NJ eOt wedding trip to Florida. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BOYLE III SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. JULY 12,1962 The CMly KcgMer C3 ADVICE YOUR HEALTH A NEW YOU Back pain confusion Quick tricks for grooming By LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.D. as a shock absorber that cushions In- liagnoais and treatment. jury to the spine These discs also If a disc to found to be ruptured or A patient of mine came to my office By EMILY WILKENS earring. You may have to try several protect the bony edges from rubbing bemlated, simple conservative treat- , a< recently and complained that "ha had hem Is rlaoed. backs, however, before finding one that against each other during the many ment to often tried at first. Consulta- a flipped disc." When I asked how be Given lima, moat beauty and Solution: Temporarily flU. complex rotation movements of the tion with an orthopedic surgeon Is es- knew be had • slipped disc he laid, grooming problems can be wived Bat with a length of cellophane tape. NAIL BREAK body. sential. The combination of aa or- "My pain is exactly like the pain a what do you do whan t problem occurs RUN IN HOSE Problem: You discover a ales la the Sometimes, as a result of injury, a thopedist and a neurologist offers the friend of mine has with a slipped disc " ai you're on your way oat the door, Preblai: Yoa etscever year paav •ate of year beaatifally leaf flaaenaU. disc may protrude and by pressure on patient the greatest chance for com- It occurred to me that far too many either headed for the office or for an lyaose li gettlag a rma. Solution: Resist the impulse to get fort. people make their own homemade nerves cause severe pain both locally important buslneu luncheon? Solution: If you can catch It before hysterical Instead, patch the nick - at Bed rest and traction, by which the diagnosis of a slipped disc without and distant from the actual site. Here are nme of the problemi that It shows below your hemline, dab some least temporarily - to keep the nail vertebrae are separated, allow the disc seeking substantiation of It. could crop up, along with solutions that nail poison It to keep It from running from breaking. Apply a small piece of A variety of terms apply to such to be freed from pressure. Injection of conditions. A slipped disc, a herniated could save the day. further If you can't, pop Into a drug adhesive over the break, then color It It is true that low back pain can be the disc with special kinds of snxymes disc, or a ruptured disc all describe STUCK ZIPPER store In tranalt and buy new pantyhose, with nail polish and no one wiU be the caused by a slipped disc. But not all U thought to bring relief in some cases. this anatomical change. There Is Problem: Yoa alia ea yew dress, then bead for the ladles' room and wiser. back pain need be attributed to it. When there to Intense pain that in- then discover the slayer wea't slMe up. make a change. MISSING BELT guesswork In distinguishing this trou- terferes with the whole social structure It seems as If the slipped disc syn- Solution: You check the tipper to SPOT REMOVAL ble from sciatica, from arthritis, from of the person, only then to surgery Problem: The hell of yoer favorite drome has a more aristocratic sound nuke sure it's not Muck on fabric. If it muscular disorders, and neurological considered. When the combined Problem: It's too late to chaage dress Is mlssiag. than the old-fashioned sacrolllac or low if, gently work it out If it Isn't, reach disorders. judgment of the orthopedist, neu- year clothes wbea yea discover a spot Solution If you're lucky, you may back pain. Consequently a great many for an aerosol spray lubricant and app- rologist and neurosurgeon suggest oa your skirt. find a scarf that you can tie on In It* people Uve with the unrealistic belief When this condition is suspected, ly it to the base of the tipper, sliding surgery, It should not be put off in- Solution: The day U lost unices place. A scarf, worn with the trian- that they do, indeed, have such a condi- many complex neurological and X-ray the tipper until it loosens up. Sooner or definitely, for complications by neglect you're clever enough to have a spot- gular point over one hip, If a great- tion. Much confusion exists about pain- studies can be made to verify the exact later, all moving metal parti need lu- are hazardous liftlng formula on hand. Do be ready looking accessory. ful back disorders. diagnosis. A special test known as a brication for emergencies and keep one kit in Have a beauty or grooming question myelogram is performed by Injecting a Massage and manipulation without WAVE WASHOUT your desk drawer, another at homo. that needs an answer? Sand It to Emily There are 33 bones', or vertebrae, dye into the spinal canal and then trac- the permission of doctors can be par- Problem: Yea accleealally get yew Apply it, let it dry, than brush It off. Wilkens, care of this newspaper. She that run from the top of the neck to the ing it by X-ray. Ultrasonic studies are ticularly dangerous. early hair wet aader the shower. Chances are eiceUent that the spot will can't respond to your letter personally tall bone, or coccyx. Between each of now being used as are CAT scans in an Dr. Colemaa welcomes question Solution: Roll it and either sit under but wiU me question! of general In- the vertebrae there is solid elastic tis- effort to pick up the slightest gradation from readers. Please write to Urn in the dryer or direct a blow dryer at It. EARING BACK terest in her column. To obtain a copy sue known u a disc. Each of these acts that would ultimately contribute to the care of this newspaper. . Or, you could also let It dry a little and Problem: The pierced earriags yea of her "Natural Beauty Aids" bulletin, wind It on hot rollers for a Jiffy set. waat to wear are mlsslag a back. be sure to enclose 50 cents and a self- RIPPED HEM Solution: Become a quick-change addressed, stamped envelope with your ASK DR. BROTHERS Problem: Aa yoa are dashing eat artist Borrow the back from another HINTS FROM HELOISE *O/c( Dogs'learn new tricks Defrosting the fridge By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ter and behavior. Some experts feel exceptional in oar choices of men with that after adolescence, age to no longer personalities like Mama? - A.R. Dear DT. Brothers: I'm planning to a reliable factor In how people feel or Dear A.R.: Studies consistently DEAR HELOISE: * asable. Oae day my smart basbaad saw my dilemma aad go Into the real estate busiaess for the act. show that both men and women tend to first time, even though It's a total Please help year readers by giving lastractleas oa delroil calmly saggested I pat a slice of fresh bread la the package, We do know that people who keep select mates who resemble their moth- chaage from the jobs I've formerly lag a refrigerator. Yea woaM he amased by the lumber of seal It light, aad leave It a day or two. Soft maraamallows! - mentally and physically active and ers. The girls were much more apt to add. Actually, I retired three years people whs don't know hew. We had to pay a (ISt-repair bill H.N.FIak stimulated are happier and younger, In describe as an ideal someone who had ago aad moved with my wife to oar wbea oae of ear renters ased an Ice pick. — M.L.L. LETTER OP LAUGHTER terms of their general physical health. many of the good qualities that they country home, giving ap oar city apart- Defrosting a freezer can be a frustrating Job, to say the Dear HeMse: While I was watching TV, a commercial One of the main problems of early admired in their mother, than qualities meal. I needed something to occupy least, but no matter how impatient you get, never, never use a came ea advertising a refrigerator that beeps wbea the door retirement to that people often begin to they admired in their father. The moth- my lime aad real estate always In- sharp object to hurry it along. Is left opea or it gels too warm Inside — evea beeps when yoa think of themselves as old and they lose er's traits were preferred over the terested me. I'm hoping that old savlag As Mrs. L. can attest, you're only hurting yourself, aeed to cleaa aaderaeath. What aext? TVs, coaches and beds Interest in the world around them. My father's by a ratio of more than 2 to 1. that yoa can't teach an old dog aew money wise, so take it easy. that beep wbea yea haven't dasted under them? I'm carioas to own feeling to that second careers after There's also a strong tendency for tricks doesn't apply here. I'm studying Line the top shelves with newspapers to absorb the drips, know bow we're going to get any sleep with all that beeping retirement are a wonderful Idea. They us to repeat the patterns of our child- BOW, bat I often have qaalms about then turn the freeier off for a while and let that Ice loosen up goiag oa! - Nlkl Wlgglagtoo can be productive In many ways. They hood. We do this in many ways. We making sack a distinct change la my Using a hair blow dryer on high neat speeds up the Just be thankful it's not a siren... - Heloise can promote emotional, mental and select partners who resemble a parent, profession. What do yoa think? - J. Y. process, but be careful using electrical appliances around NO STICK UPS physical health. and we alto tend to treat our children water. Make sure the area around you (and your feet) to dry. the way we were treated as children. Dear Heleise: Wbea yoa bay greeting cards by the box, or Dear J. Y.: That old saying, inciden- If you don't have a hair dryer, putting pans of hot water In Sometimes, of course, parents make a several cards ahead of time, If yea pat a piece of waxed paper tally, to largely myth. People can learn Dear Dr. Brothers: My mother to a the freexer will help. uader the flaps of the envelopes, they woa't be sealed when great shewoff. She's really happiest conscious effort not to repeat these as long at they're in reasonably good patterns. If they were Ignored at chil- Once you've removed the ice (carefully using a scraper or yoa are ready to ase them. health, and the more they exercise and at her best when she has center pancake turner, so you don't scratch the metal — no sharp Humidity sometimes caases them to stick and there's stage. My three stolen aad I are all dren, they try to give their children their brains and their bodies, the long- more of their time, but more frequent- objects), wipe down the ice compartment or freexer and dry nothing more aseless than a sealed eavelope with nothing la er they're apt to remain in good health. quiet and rather thy so we've always it. Then, spray the metal parts with a vegetable spray. This II!-Jane enjoyed my mother's aatics. It Jast ly, patterns are repeated. will make the next defrosting chore much easier, as the ice Developmental psychologist Paul occurred to me thai we've all chosen Studies show that people even tend won't be so unyielding What's your Idea for keeping cool drinks cool? If it's one Baltes of Pennsylvania State Univer- mea who are extroverts. We "moth- to choose living space that to similar to Keep cool !-Heloise we haven't beard yet why not send it to Heloise, P.O. Box sity found that as people grow older, er" them aad look after them la much what they knew at a child. If they had SOFT MARSHMALLOWS Wt, San Antonio, TX 7tM6. She can't acknowledge your they become more and more different the same way we aa with oar mother separate rooms, they'll need more liv- Dear Heleise: I've tried far yean to keep manhmallaws letter Individually but shell use the best of bar mall in this from one another, so that age becomes aad really did evea wbea we were ing space and more privacy than If the soft la the package ae they wouldn't become hard aad aa- column whenever possible. less and leu a determinant of charac- small children. Is Ibis asaal or are we family was confined to small quarters ANN LANDERS DONT START ANOTHER DIET Job scam alert to the southbound TILL YOU CHECK WITH Dear Aaa Landers: Eve- They do their best to secure Oa the way home I tactful- oa his own. Please saggest and get a copy of Jack Valen- rybody reads Ana Laaden feed, shelter aad temporary ly saggested that perhaps he something hi a harry. - Cha- tl't "Speak Up With Con- DIET CENTER!. and maay lake her advice, so employment. should lake a course la public grined In Gotham fidence." Morrow to the pub- I am asking yoa to reader a New that school Is oat, •peaking. He said he couldn't Dear Chag: Have I got a lisher and it will be the best service to Ihoasaads of the thoasaadt ef yeaag people afford the time and would book for him! Run, don't I10.M Investment you have unemployed. hoping for summer jobs will jasl have to lean to de better walk to the nearest bookstore ever made. , Since January vast aam- be stranded with their fami- Their Program WORKS And It's ben of Job-seeken have gone liei. Please, Ann, ware Job- to the Deep South cities la teeken of this scam and ad- TOTALLY NATURAL! search of employment. Re- vise them to check with the cently ll came to ear atten- Travelers Aid Association of At 5'4" and 195 pounds, I was about ready tion thai maay of these peo- America, 7S1 Lee St., Des to throw in the towel. I had tried to lose ple are victims of a heartiest Plalaet, HI. Mtll, before weight but nothing seemed to work. Then I scam: ads la newspapers aad leaving home. - Elisabeth checked with Diet Center. In that first flyeri are offering thousand! Selley, Preside!, Travelers introductory consultation, I knew I had of fabeioas Jobi la the off Aid Association found the anawer! The diet waa great and I shore oil iadastry. Informa- Dear Elisabeth Selley: I waa never hungry or moody aa I had been tion for these Jobs costs HI or have already received sever- HOURS: before. But the real difference waa the lit. For Ibis the advertiser al letters from disappointed TUES-SAT. daily support from a counselor who really sends a Utt ef off-shore oil job-seeken who are flat 10-5:30 cares and understands. compaaies la Texas and Loai- broke and desperate. I urge all the optimists who think LADIES Travelen AM Societies ID big-paying Jobs are waiting for you down South to reed I LOST 75 POUNDS Houston, New Orleans aad WEAR SALE elsewhere are seelag aa the above letter carefully eaonnoas increase la clleals Dear Aaa leaders: My IN JUST 24 WEEKS! who have speal the last of has ha ad works for a large Sportswear their money oa a bat ticket, firm. He has recently been Now I can't pass a mirror or a store window without oaly lo be bitterly disap- promoted to a position that stopping to look at myself. . . and I like what I see, a pointed after weeks of fruit- makes II necessary for aim to By "Cacharel" whole new me! My family and friends arc so proud of Ion searching far a Job. tpeak before groups. Last my success and my entire outlook on life is great! I night for the third time I was "New Mann" AS MUCH AS agreed to tell my story in advertising because I know These Travelers Aid Soci- embarrassed to lean al his "Been Bazaar" what it it like to try to lose weight, to fail and to blame eties are there to kelp the peer presentation. He really myself for it. Now I know that on the right program stranded, desperate people. bombed. "Marisa Christina" 0/0 OFF anybody can loae weight, and Diet Center has the &More ORIfi PRICE right program! , ^ ^ ENGAGEMENTS Limited Quantity . 60 %odb Smith Allison-Lambarson PRESEASON SPECIALS YOU CAN DO IT TOO! FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mitt Lamberton was Long Sleeve AND WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO KEEP IT OFF! Mrs. Leon Lambarson, ltt graduated from Rumson-Falr SWEATERS AS FEATURED IN Fair Haven Road, announce tiaveo negionai man ocnoui BLOUSES NCCALLS MABAZINE and is employed by Charles of the engagement of their •*•! NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS JULY 82 daughter, Regina Lam- $2900 berson, to William J. Allison Mr. 'Allison attended * NO CONTRACTS Jr., ton of Evelyn R. Allison Ocean Township High School. value 55.00 $2400 CALL TODAY of Ocean, and William Allison After serving la the U.S. value 38.00 FOR A FREE Sr., West Long Branch. A Navy for six years, he to em- CONSULTATION! jjl May wedding to planned. ployed at Port Monmouth. OUR SUMMER SALE continues ' DIET Weeden-Corgan SPECIAL GROUPINGS We will deduct an additional "lt't a Natural!" HOLMDEL. - Dr. aad Miss Corgan, an alumna of CENTER" Mn. Francis J. Corgan, 7 Holmdel High School, to at • DRESSES* I NOW OVER 1,500 LOCATIONS • au^aU V4a* •** \^*^*asa •( at^aaaaj^aBaiaBj^Bj tending Drew University, the engagement of their • SLACKS • SHORTS • OFF raiANK FREEHOLD daughter, -Sharon Elisabeth 111 E. IEMEN PUCE ROUTED Corgan, to Second Lt. David Lt. Weeden, a graduate of • SKIRTS • SPLITS • 6 MORE OUR Charles Wooden, U.S. Army. Holmdel High School and the 25*LOW PRICE 1530-4180 482-9002 He to the son of Mr. and Mrs, U.S. Military Academy at Open Monday thru Saturday Charlet E. Weadea, Amherst, West Point, to stationed at 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK N.H. Fort Benalng, Gt. C4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY,JULYI2,I982 ):Frv*hoMarM. Classify PHONE SERVICE ON THI CLASSIFICATIONS 106 Furnished Rooms 132 Apartments/Town Houses 110. RECREATIONAL 1. AUTOMOTIVE 9 Conduction Equtpmanl 53 Domestic Help 63 Money to Loan 76. Auction Sales 84 Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing/Retirement 133 Income Properly 152 Boats And Accessories 10 Wanted Aulomotive 54 Situations Wanted Female 64 Money Wanted 77 Pels And Livestock 85 Price Busier Honrn 134 Farm Property 153. Camping Equipment 2 Autos For Sale 100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 3 Trucks and Trailers 20. BUSINESS DMECTORV 55 Situations Wanted Male TO. aWRCHANDrM 78 Aircraft 108 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Property 154. Recreational Vehicle* 21 Business Service 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 71 Merchandise For Sale 79 Swap or Exchange 101 Apartment! 109 Buildingt/Garages 136 Industrial Property 200 SPECIAL NOTICE* 4. Motorcycles 102 Houses For Rent 5 Auto Services/Pans 22 Arts & Crafts 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 72 Garage/Yard Sales 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 110 WanfedToRent 137 Lots And Acreage 210 Lost And Found 6 Auto Rent/Lease 50 EMPLOYMENT «0. FINANCIAL 73 Machinery tor Sale 81 Sports Equipment 103 Rentals To Share REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138 Mobile Hornet 211 Special Notion - 7 Aulo Insurance 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 61 Business Opportunity 74 Rental Service 62 Swimming pools 104 Winter Rentals 130 Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lota 212. Travel - Transportation 105 Summer Rentals 8 Aulo Financing 52 Babysming/.Criild Care 62 Mortgages 75 Farm Equipment 83 CB'S, Electronics 131 House. For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 213 Instruction DEADLINES mitt BUSTER RATES HOURS OAILV R AT1S (PER LINE PER DAV) 1 LINES 5 DAYS-SI.»0 S A.M. 101 P.M. FRONT PAGE READERS CMHlim DU. Y MO SUNOar, III00IV Con Lma *m OmnM MM _ U Si 00 eacri additional line. Avail- BowfacaMaung I'iOO Our HricNMMtd 2 Autos For Sal* 2 Autos For Sal* NUBBIN SI H«lt> Wanted S1H«lpWant*d 1976 PLYMOU1H FURY — *Hlr., CHfcVY IMPALA 1972 —350 «ng.n« 1 TUfey LOOK MODELS NEEDED FOR VARIED PART-TIME PAPER HOME DE- Autos For Sal* 67,000 mi , mm tires., good Irani. AC, stereo deck, rebuilt Irani., new MOW OO YOU I'P LIKE TO ASSIGNMENTS — On some of ai- LIVERY — Mon. to S«t., or Sun, Snow tires Musi sell 12100 Call brakes & starter, good transport* LIKE MY VERV slgnmenls experience ll rtel nocet- only. Early morning, established 741 6506 or 671 2250 lion %4«5 Call 787-2709 alter 4 p.m tary but beneficial. Call July i +64 BUIt-K. SKYLAHK — 61.000 ZXCHAN6S routes, no collecting, Jutl have car 1976 PLYMOUTH BOLERO - 4 dr CHRYSLER NEWPORT 19/3 — 4 through u after 4:30 p.m. or any 747-2143. r • ,!• .L£Ai>£ lime on July 11, 142-1184. Serloui ?1 276? hardtop, 56,000 mi. $2S95 530-1115 or dr., oood repair. |1300. PART-TIME BUSDRIVER — For 291-1443, inquiries only please Vbti LHbVY CAMAHQ — 350 senior cltliens, M hrs. Per week 1977 FORD GRANADA — Keilv NEED A PHYSICS TUTOR -• For Hrs. flexible. For Information call peeJun .floor. ti>inplele rebuilt en CIRCLE CHEVROLET college student. Please call Jenn Campbell, 671-3100. . IU D't>4thlaking actelerati green 2 Or , exc. cond., »M0 Call bhrewsburv Ave. Snrtwsburv 471-45*7 Wdl tOMTiftus l\i 462.9488 Good running condition. 1SO0 4953899 . . 1610 Woodbridge Ave., Edison by phone. Compare. vlsory ability, preferably geriatric Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ( ,.U 4Vi Ml IM WE BUY USED CARS — Top dollat experience. Call 431-5315 between * 1972 TUYUTA LORONA DELUXE PARTS I. SERVICE Ht 34, Kayport, 2441017 FULL-CHARGE BOOKKEEPER - FORD GRAN TORINO 1975 — Good 572-1894 paid. Schwartz Chrysler Pi ymoulh. Part time. Immediate opening at a ft 5 for interview PART-TIME CASHIER — IIS ft - Auto . good cond , .1200 or best bUiCK APOLLO 1974 — Clean, cond , all new parts, best offer. Call 141 W. Front St., Rad Bank. 747-0787 Broad St., Shrewsbury, 544-1401 4-301:30. All year round position SS.QOO mi . iW engine J13VS Toll-tree: 800662 3048 'til 8 P.m. small, non-profit women's center jtter Call after 5 30 p.m., 741-1136 495-3973. JEEPS, CARS 1 TRUCKS — Under Must be exb. In all Pltaiet: payroll NURSE RN M/F — 7 lo 3, full lit available. Mutt apply In person be- •44-3198 sioo. available at local government payroll taxas, trial balance ft gener 145 per day plus benef lit required by tween nn 11ft 3 , Howard Jofmon's, 1973 CHEVY NOVA — 4-CVl., 2-dOOr. FORD FAIRLANE 500 19*3 — Dim sales in your irti. Call (refun- 3 Trucks For Salt aw, Only those Interested In provld- m good cond.. J1200 48,000 mi. Call UUICK LfcSABRE 1973 — Juit aged front end. many good parts 10 Wanted Automotive al ledger. Knowledge of non profit. passes inspection Ashing (300 Call dable.: 1 714-569 0241, EKt. 1438, fOr helpful. Ret. required. Salary nego ng excellent care ft working In at-btMi a>\er 6 a.m. Call 591-9043 directory on how lo Purchase. 24 hrs. liable. Call V. Radv at 244-4111. pleasant surroundings need apply. 9 PERSON — To call on auto body 671 4662 1973 GMC ASTRO — COE Sleeper, a.m. lo 4 p.m., Mon.-Fri., Holmdel trade In Monmouth, Middlesex ft I47| hOMD MAVERICK — Runs FORD LTD 1971 — Good lunmnu twin rears. Detroit 318, engine needs CASH ON-THE-SPOT — For Junk Union Counties. Some automotive aood Best offer above 1050. BUICK ESTATE LIMITED STA KITSON CHEVROLET CO. and running cars. Free pickup. Call HAIRDRESSER — Help wanted Convalescent Center, 111 Hwy 34, condition n, 36 Eatoniowi work ,3200 Call 2*0-0125. Holmdel. 944-4100. background required. Musi have CAll 564 4748 DON WAGON — 1977. bO.OOO mi 747-4139 7 a.m, to 9 p.m. 471-5414 or 349-5170. Experienced, part lime. Call be Excellent opportunity Per •/t-44H 542-1000 tween 9 ft 5 p.m. 741-9141. CHEVY 1972 — RiU body, C40, all TOP DOLLAR OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR — To manont position. Norwood Dis 1974 BUICK APOLLO - V8, 350 . FORD PINTO 197« — New tires, new parts, snow tires tributort, 424 Broadway, Long lUlO :< .in- , air AM'FfV radio, LAUILLAC IV73 - 4 dr Seville. LABRIOLA MOTORS FOR USED CARS HIGH SCHOOL GRAOUATES Multilith ft Davidson press iagt, sport stripe. Looks & runs Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Call 791 0230 Valuable training In many fields Must be experienced. Fulltime. Call Branch, Al Pesfcoe 222 3804 daytime m.WCmi 11400 Aopt only, 671 7085 PS/PB, new tires, full power, runs try good 62.000 miles, $1250. LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 7414744 evenings good S/SO or Best offer. 747-214?. 741-1433 CHEVY PICK-UP 1961 — Runs, best Rt. 35 Sevrevlltc, N.J. 727 1300 Exc. salary ft benefits. No exp 222-4412. D PHt Runi 741-6530. NH GRV * " otter. 82 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, needed. Travel available. Call Mon. OPPORTUNITY — Dvnamk posi f'i PB oower windows, tilt CAMARO IV60 - 6-cvl . PS/ PB, run FORD PIN TO STATION WAGON- MUSTANG 1968 ~ 2M, auto, PS/PB, 872 0349. Wed 9 a.m -1.30 p.m. (201) 750-9200 • onsoie. A« F-VI Door ft lend 0 Ion with room for growth. $210 per PERMANENT PART-TIME — nino cond fttOO 1977. good cond $1500 Call aftei week to start. No experience. Call Gal/Guv Friday Start 10-15 hrs. per . i jt i • 100 or best 787 1J98 Call 495-9476 after J. CHEVY VAN 1971 — 6-tvl., I ton HYGIENIST — Needed for guallt. -•39 2849 general family practice. Reply will 30-1979 afternoons. week. Organization skills required MUbTANG MACH I 1973 — 351 suspension. 16" rims, good cond Please call 747 7884 < »w, UNUtR 12,000 f-ORD FAIRMONT WAGON 1979 — 1750. Call 583-0946. resume to Box P 444, The Dalit 51,000 mi., good cond , $3990. Call Cleveland, new paint, very clean Register, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 OWNER/OPERATORS 1 Autos For Salt S1450, Call 741 4265 PIZZA MAKER — 4-dav week. APP 671 5626 DODGE PICK-UP TRUCK 1971 — 51 v In person: Vincent's Pluerla, 41 KINGSLY AUTO Needs body work Asking $1600. Call Help Wanted INFORMATION ON Cruise Shii I.C.C. COMMON CAR- MUSTANG 1969 — New head, runt Jobs — Great Income potential Al Rt. 3*, Port Monmouth (Mut to GEORGE WALL 747-5341. Male/Female RIER We provide Trailers. Food I own) SALES LINCOLN/MERCURY aood, comet with new shocks ft Occupations. Round Trip Dispatching, Shrewsbury Ave . al Svcamore ans. 1500 or best offer 787-8054 Call 311 74) 9780, Dept 2254 loaded both ways. WE ShT REAL ESTATE SALES — We have nr-iW Can Refundable TLE AFTER EVERY Shrewsbury 747 5400 OLDSMOBILE 1973 — Good running Motorcyclts ASSEMBLER/SOLDERER — Enp., t positions available for licensed LHtvy MALIBU WAGON 1960 — manual assembly, soldering of P.C, TRIP. AC, AM IV cassette, luggage GOVERNMENT SURPLUS JEEPS >nd , usii 1962 Ford 500, classic, INSURANCE — Commercial line? CALL JOHN O'DONNELL sales People. Increase your peten- AVIS good shape, >300 firm. 791-1626. boards. Knowledge of electronic account representative, exp. neces lal-catl nar rah Associates, rack call after J, 872-0471 Listed for $.3)96 Sold lor $44 1973 HONDA 350 — 4-cyl., excellent component! required Call 841-5757 sary Call between 9 s, $31-01*4. 101 3225860 Shrewsbury, 741-SJM. CMtvr NOVA 1970 — 4cvi.. good For Directory 312-888-4347 Ext. J 167 PARK CHEVROLET condition, 9,000 original miles WOO. OUT OF STATE, SCO 126 7J43 ing condition, |6W or best offer Call 671-1211. AUTO MECHANIC — For Mon HONOA CIVIC -i Hatchback. 1979. Sales Leasing Service Parts LIGHT KITCHEN HELP — GDI REAL ESTATE SALES-Ouroffice Moving C«H 787 1103. Mi 66—775 1213—Neptune mouth County's largest GM ft AMC work. 4 days, Mon.-Frl., 10 to 2, Sat. hat "room at thetop" fo r 2 full time Young L sed exc cond . high mi . $2500. 1979 SUZUKI RM 250 dealer. All benefits. Major Medical PAID ON THE JOB TRAINING new or experienced associates. We LHfcVY MALIBU 1973 — AutO, PS, 671-1894. 10 to 4. Some experience Cal No experience required Age 17 25 PINTO 1974 SQUIRE WAGON - 4- Best offer Exc. working conditions. Call Mi 739 0214 between 2ft 4 in afternoons Offer training, advertising ft a 23 uns good WOO C«ll alter 6pm yl., auto, Looks ft runs ixc. 1 Call altar 7 p.m , 291JO97 George Hoi/, 244-4144. Call Mon. Wed., t a.m 1.30 p.m., year proven success record. Call Cars 49S 1t37 HONDA ACCORD LX 1911 — AC. 201) 750-9200 for appt. PS/PB. 5 speed. AM/FM A more iwner, very clean. HMO. 741-4265, 19B0 KAWASAKI LTD 440 Roger Coierts al 741-74*4. Century 21 AUTO MECHANIC — Must have Real Estate Coiens. Realtor, Fair Haven. CHfcVbLLt MALIHU 1972 - SS $7300 Call after 7 p.m 536-4191. PLYMOUTH VOLARE PRE- JH7V very good cond. exp. ft ref. Musi have tools. LITTLE SILVER REALTY 'ANTRY ft OESSERT PERSON - For Sale lood til' aulo. HS bucket scats, Call 471-9232 Must be experienced. References HONDA CVCC 1976 — S W»td, reg MIERE 1977 — Exc. running cond.. 739 1913 Has opening tor licensed real aitatt naroort with white stripes, Cragers •al looking, auto., PS/PB, AC, salesperson. For confidential In equlred. Room tor advancement. RECEPTIONIST — For busy i dir shocks Asking $1800 or best gas, ext running cond Call after 981 KAWASAKI 55OLTD —3900ml., AVON Full time, year round Call 7414170 Chiropractic Office Part time Bill 47 Shrewsbury Ave. 5 30, all day weekends, 787 3928 woodgram sides, roof rack, 6-cvl., hwv pegs, titty bar, mint cond. guiry please call Miml Coffenbero tier Call 264 4378 & 244-3494 Ask 1C. sas ml. Asking »95O. 717-tSOI. REPRESENT THE WORLD'S 741 0950 davt. or 741-2375 eves or BPOt , Tues Frl , 9 a.m.to 11:3 0 ng. Insurance forms, typing. AIM. ar Piane or John Bett offer 842-3097 after 6 LARGEST DIRECT-SELLING mutt be available Sal. morning Tel MERCURY MONARCH 1975 — 4- PONTIAC CATALINA 1965 — Good COMPANY MAINTENANCE PERSON — Fot ephone for appt. 244-aeflB. Red Bank, 747-0308 1982 YAMAHA Y2W — 3 weeks old, Earn $$$. set your own ART-TIME - M/F, work from aii options, ix., Ac, silver, Ond n .ii idden once, never raced + $400 Garden Apt., exp. In all phases of »m l«*l»m Si ciri tt« irsctt Ihnftv 6cyr , beautiful cond $1950 2*4 6714 hours. Sell Avon. apt. maintenance. Permanent posi home on telephone program, earn up RN/LPN (m/f) — Evenings ft 7411647. worth of riding gear. Must sell, mov- Call now, 671-439) or 671 8448 tion for qualified Individual. Apply o $35 lo $100 per week depending on nights, 4 12 and 111 PONTIAC VENTURA 11.1 V4,4 ing All for $1450 or bett offer. Call in person, Twlnbroo* Village Apt* . line available. 747 6688 or 774-2t3t. Call U4-3S4t dr., AC, sla«l radiaU, good cond. Oreo. 671-4M1. BOOKKEEPING —insurance agen- Route 35 South, Ocean, N.J. ,1100 Call 264 8362 cy. Part-time /full -II me. Exc. bene- EXHAUST HEADER SYSTEM — flU, pleasant surroundings Write 51 HolpWanUd SiHtipwanttd PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1973 — 4- Dunttall 4 Into i chromed. Fltt Bovnion ft Bovnton, P.O. Box 887, herdtop. axe. condition Inside ft Suiufci GS uoo New, never in- Red Bank, NJ 07701 No calltjslease MANAGER out. mechanically sound, .1300 Af stalled. Cost $177, firm price $125 CLASSIFIED cash. Call 583-5987, eves. BOOKKEEPER — Parl-time, Utu er 6, 842 3031 ible hours for service station. Will PONTIAC 1973— Low mileage, good HONDA 400 HAWK 1980 — Cycle train. Call Lou, 739 9W4 TRAINEE ransportation, needs tome body World't No. I blkt in its class. Ask- SALES — OPPORTUNITY to earn work |5O0 671-9365 or 842-4395 ing $975, book value $1400. Call BOYS/GIRLS — in' Mornlnfl $300 par week to start. Management ACCOUNTANT 671-9210 W 264-4000, ask for Pete. newspaper routes are available If positions now available. Exp. man PONTIAC FlRfcBlHU 1968 — 350, Red Bank, Leonardo. Atlantic HI ageri now earn $2i,ooo/vr and IXC. cond., PS/PB, AC. .2100 Call HONDA ODYSSEY 1982 — With 10 Qhlands, Sea Bright, Long Branch above Call 741 3073, between 8:30 ft BUSINESS DIRECTORY 17 1194. ft. trailer, asking 11600 Call Ray, Kayport, Matawan, Ha/let, Union 10:30 a.m. only. Equal Opportunity Opportunity for Individual with BS In Accounting. 671 9693 after 5 Beach, East ft Wast Keensbure Employer. , ORSCHE 1977 - 934, black with Exc. earnings ft a chance to wlr Responsibilities Include Financial Statements, A DAILY GUIDE •n interior, 46,000 ml., IXC, cond HONDA 1974 — CB450 DOHC, 6,000 priiet ft trips Call 800 242-0850 toll Analysis, and other (unctions. Local firm with Asking WOO Call 747 J68J miles. $500 firm. free. MANAGEMENT — County drug 747-6034, ask for Joe abuse services seeks masters level excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to William OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS BUTCHER — Prime shop, retail health administrator BA with S yrt. RA5SAS PONTIAC HONDA 1971 CL350 Purchase of business also enter llnlcal ft administrative experience Block, Jr., Publisher. 395 Broad St Red Bank 741 5180 $150 lained. Holmdel Meats, Holmde may be substituted for masters. Em- RITTENHOUSE 747 5499 Rd., Holmdel, 944 4595. phasis on program evaluation, grantsmanship ft working knowl- CARPETCLEANING RUBBISH REMOVAL LIGHT HAULING LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. HONDA CYCLES — And Mopedl, ] Hwy 35 775 1500 Ocean Twp. CAFETERIA HELP NEEDED - edge of budgeting procedures. Send Snore Area's Number One Dealer For Sept., flexible schedule. Senc resume with salary history to: Box The Register aT CARPET CLEANING SANSONE OLDVCAOILLAC RI. 9 South, Freenold. 441-4W1. Wt resume ft ret. to P. O. Box 134 v 4 24, Tht Daily Register, ji,n'ji, .'ry cleaning Reasonaoie 1 JOHNCO REMOVAL SERVICE will not be undersold. Rumwn, NJ O77W. Shrewsbury, N.J, 07701. DAILY IUNDAV - Junh. construction deons. lawns CLEAN YARDS ~ Cellars, attlct, * Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank ri| Hoflman. 747 0209 741-0910 cut, trees, cut For estimate call oarages Free estimates KAWASAKI 1976 KD12S — Runs CLERICAL — We're looking tor MANAGEMENT — International 747 8128 Call 741 2149. good, many new parts, »m Call someone who Is capable of per STRAUB BUICK-OPEL 264 1094 ompanv, start part-time, can earn LEGALSERVICES NINEACRESof New and Used Cars forming a wide variety of duties Ir 115,000 + first year. Serious Only, OlM R«Bl*t*r Plata Hwy 35 264-4000 Keypoft a fast-paced and pleasant office all 471-3SS2 attar 4 p.m. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 HAi PRACTICE - Reason CLEANUP DEMOLITION - LIGHT HAULING — 16' Step van KAWASAKI 9OCC - 700 ml., Street You must have good typing and r ri' r* S f-Or dPPOinT m#*D t Mt> up cellars, yards, atlics. oa- ailable Mon Sat to haul THE FINEST SELECTION — Of Dike, helmet, car carrier, sad- math skills and a pleasing phont MECHANIC — Must have at least 4 '74-6279 es & houses Salvage tree Free merchandise lo Cherry Hill & PA new and used cart In Monmouth dlebags MOO Call 787-6240 after 4 voice. Attractive offices. Red Bank vrt, exp. tor dlesel ft gas engines for im<«tes Very reasonable , Call arias Call 609 962 7393 County. Ovtr 100 air conditioned p.m. Part-time hours. For Interview con heavy construction equipment ft nny anytime. 671 9125 tact Steven Goldblatt at 741 3838 MASONRY new cars in Hock. McGLOIN KAWASAKI KZ 400 1979 — ElC. trucks. Call after S p.m. 546 4698 i mm Opportune Imphrtr BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrewsbury Mon.-Frl, 9-5. Termini* Interna cond., 2,000 ml., fully loaded, $1500 tlonai, Inc. EOE/M/F. MULL E H CONSTRUCTION CO CARPET Ave., New Shrtwtbury. 741-6100. firm Call anytime. 471 2932 SI Htlp Wanted Waso- -. JM i r actor Cdll Tom. AWNINGS INSTALLATION UNDERBIRD 1978 — 1 owner, K/ 1000 1978 — 4800 mi., good COLLEGE STUDENTS iU.il great shape, loaded, MOOO firm. Call I2O00 SUMMER JOBS — Available, want WINDOW A OOOR — Awnings I 495-1953 anytime ambitious go-getters for summei CERAMIC TILE Matio Canopies IV Screen Rooms JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION - »1-S7». Or 787-5448. work, ask about our cash awards b.>pert WorKmanship Call 872-1997 Sales, cleaning, ra-lava, ra-ilraicN program, car helpful, full-time ca- " epairi 26461?; TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su SUZUKI GSS50E — Immaculate, NE A 8. Wf-lPAiRS - Bathroom re pert) service DOWNES PONTIAC, 2500 ml., luit tuned, extras Must reer potential, benefits. Call 61 . Lower Main St., Matawan. sell. Call 471-4499. /4i 2073. between 810 ft 10:30 A.M. mo'lehng Ml 4072 or 431-11/1 #tler 6 TREE SERVICE only. Equal Opportunity Employer CLEAN-OUT YAMAHA XS 1100 1978 - Clean, WOODv'S TREE SERVICE - Tree OYOTA COROLLA 1977 — perfect cond., 91900. COMMUNITY EDUCATION sPE CARPENTRY & shrub trimming ft removal Fully SERVICE Itbark Deluxe, 54,000 ml., AM/FM Call 442-1145 f i AL isT — Masters level social insured Free estimates 53OIB12 •reo cassette. $2100. 291-4167. worker or BA with 5 yrt. experience AHPI.NTER - Addition's ft altei BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — Reildentia in substance abuse needed tor Ml' .•dons, ).•<• >". kitchens, cabinet PAINTING* ft Business cieatvout service Quick R6 1972 — Engine, Interior, body 5 Auto Service!/ minitiative position with county •vcifk, & formica. CAM '41 1SQ4 dependable service. Boiler ft ic. Best offer drug Offices providing training, lee WALLPAPERING Call U2-4717 Parti lures ft educational services to ver furnace removal Free estimates led populations about drug used ft ODD JOBS 5830836 RIUMPH TR 4A 196* — Wlr« abuse. Competatlvo salary. Full- PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING — heels, 95\. restored. Best of Its 4 14" WIRE RIMS — With steel time position. Submit resumes with HUME ft OFFICE CLEANING- mirror t« tenor, reasonable rate*. nd 14,400 Call 142-8048. belted radlalt, 8 mot. old, $400. Call salary history to: Box V-423. The M' rtsonnnip rates. >nsured Call follv insured No 100 to small Call PAINTING* 717-7343. Daily Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 87] 1/29 for tree estimate TWIN BORO MOTORS INC; 07701. HOME REPAIRS Newman Springs Red Bank 4 TRX I IRES ft RIMS — Fits Ford MC/Jeep/ Renault 747-0040 Mustang ft Capri, 1979-82. Call FURNITURE REPAIR DOES rOUR HOME NEEDANEW 244-1094. COOK BROILER PERSON — Ex- LOOK? We do exterior/interior J & R HOME IMPROVEMENTS — SED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINES perienced only. Good pay, benefits. ft REFINISHING wrtinimg t uiiegr students. * Kahop (CotacQ tor Honrakn al (417) #90.; or aandyour Free estimates YOtR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATURDAYS Please call Dr Cooper. 842 3100. to IOCS today r f-Al.HfRS WILL DO MOVING _ COMPLETE GROUND MAIN No lob loo small EARN $220 WEEKLY PAYCHECK B g or ^mall Licensed and insured fENANCE - Mowing, edging, 4952005 TO START IN OUR MONDAVs EDITION. - Mailed directly to your home. Fot i ifp estimates 530 1 J33/842-fi63 pruning, fertilizing, weed control, details and application, write: INPUT OUTPUT spraying, landscape design and Network. 946 Patricia, San Antonio COMPUTER SfRVICfS, INC. WINDOW WASHING planting 741 7215 ROOFING A SIDING JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE Texas 78213 BETWEEN0:3OA.M.& 12:30P.M. ELECTRICIAN ft HELPER 776 Shwwibmy AVWHM j & J EDGING SERVICE - Give EXP. ONLY Tinton Fc*. NJ 00724 GAGLIANO ROOFING - Con 264 1447. vour lawn m professional manicure mercial ft residential Siding ft gut We do sidewalks, curbs, patios Call ters 219-OW9 Free estimates EXPERIENCED TELEP HO NI or Iree estimate, 583 It26 MARKETING PERSON- Teastltl on a part time basis with dlrec1 WINDOW WASHING AWN BARON YARD&ERVICE - SLATE ROOFING-Repairs ft new solicitation ot subscription order, Janitorial lobs • roofing, all types Free estimates T for rapidly growing financial PWMI 'IV JIM ft D Rooting. 741 4700 CALL $42-1700 cation Send resume to Robert A Staneer ft Ce. P.O. Bex I, Fall Haven, N.j. 07701, SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1982 The EMIy RegfetCT C5 order 3...get 4 extended classified deadline iclude Sunday the neit time you Register rates are economical ace a Register classified ad for and you can charge your ad to Call in your ad anytime up to days and we'll give you the 4th either Master Charge or Visa. TOLL FREE PHONES ay free. Now that's a Rood deal See how easy it is? Call 24 hours 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. esides you get fast results too. a day on 1700. this offer not for MIDDLETOWN AREA C71-MM commercial advertisers. MATAWAN AREA MM1M We make it easy to do business with us 54*1700 NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME. i Htlp Wanted 51 Help Wanted 54 Situations Wanted HI AND LOI8 105 Summer Rentals 101 Commercial Female Rentals EAL ESTATE SALES: TEACHER — Al Red B.nk Prlm.ry t don't *tk tor oMrlfmcr w. wl School lor imil school yr. Must I HATE SEEING ALL ISUESS WELL,WHY DON'T NORTH LONG BRANCH — Pan- am you, htlp you S*. your rta DESPERATE — Two enthusiastic oramic ocoen view from .very »•«. nun.,, «md.ij.rl.n collaga oirls will do KouH titling, THOSE RSAR ENDS TUB/W THEV PUT THE MATAWAN — On Rt. 14, two offkot •(• IICWIM and MI you start**! on cnilkallon (N •) Send rnini lo roam. 1 bedroom suites 4 motel • 142 so. ft 4 240 sa. ft. llsgiltilr ar cartm In Real Eslatr Tha onl party helping, bacytlltlng 4 odd IN THE JEAN units. Olympic pool, beech, color Mr. Richard Frushon, Principal. lobs. UJltm. VOUTDSEB LABELS ON THE TV. a/c, and meld sarvlca. Restau- seperete) Alto, 750 so, ft. en lower aquiramont it a datlra la tuccaaa RM lank Primary School, m Rl»er level. Ample parking. Call 54*4*1* a can thow you hew la mak. an COMMERCIALS THE LABELS rant on premises. Available by the SI., RM Bank. NJ. Successful can- MOU5ECLEANINO — dad tank a, day, weak, ar month. otter 4 p.m. llmltad Income at a RMI Estala didates will bo notified. Eguel Op- surrounding aroa. Call eves . ofaiiional. Llcnaiad ar un portunity/Affirmative A, lion Em 74M**I BEACHCOMBER MIDDLETOWN — K .. tntod, call tor interview. GENE offices for rent. The New ft ULROV, Tha B.rg Agancv NURSE'S AIDE OR DAY'S WORK 2228479 Profestlonel Bldo , »7! J700 or TECHNICAL TRAINEES — Rafarancat. experienced. Coll 13! 171! Oponlngi In many fields. High iirim ECEPTIONIST/TYPIST — Smal MIODLETOWN — 5400 SO ft. are- mpanv naadl axptrtaiKad parson Khool graduates. Exi ulory 1 ban SEA BRIGHT — Motel unlu 4 ttu aim. No «p. naotiod. Call MOD- 55 Situations Wanted eptt., by the day, week, or fessionoi office space available far h good tolaphOM panonalltv Wed. IA.M.-l:a P.M. 1101) IM-tMO month. Private beech 4 pool, A/C, Immediate occupancy. Ample parti- ping, filing, svnaral oftka duiiai Ing. Starling Thompson 4 At Editor. Call batwatn * a. 12 Mala TV. maid service socletet. Realtor!, 400-lW-oHO TELEVISION REPAIR PERSON — TRADEWINDS MOTEL Exp. bench parion. v.ar round, good ALL AROUND YARD WORK — 842 1837 •N M/F — 11:307:30, parl opportunity with established com- t_ 1 **.»wem vi« *-waval**