Monday —.
Natonal Football American Football CriamptonsNp Championship January 22 Titles on the line, B3 Dallas Washington New York January 23 Miami The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 105 NO. 173 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1983 25 CENTS Official seeks probe into waste task force
By W 1. HAACKKK job. I'm concerned not so much that it was a like this that have been turned up by 'outside' "While New Jersey is to be commended for problem of the past, but we ensure toxic waste congressional studies." its initiative in establishing the nation's first TRENTON -Assemblyman John 0. Bennett crimes in the state are not permitted to be Bennett said the Legislature had received a federal-state strike force to combat illegal III, R-Monmouth, said he would recommend repeated." report on all the "wonderful things" the task dumping, the subcommittee's review disclosed legislative hearings to investigate the state's The ranking Republican on the Assembly force would do, and both Houses had "repeated- serious administrative deficiencies in the opera- toxic waste task force, which came under fire Environmental Committee said it was "embar- ly asked for a list of the task force's track tion of the unit which hampered its effectiveness from a congressional subcommittee this week- rassing" to read about an alleged deficiency in a record." He said, however, no such reports were and thwarted the objectives of federal grants," end for top-level mismanagement. state agency from a congressional subcommit- submitted. the report, released yesterday, read. The House Energy and Commerce Commit- tee. Bennett also was critical of the Reagan The report criticized the management of the tee's subcommittee on investigations called the "I believe it would be appropriate — with administration for not "delivering on what it task force for failing to investigate reports of state task force formed to fight toxic waste the stories that have appeared in the papers — has promised," in regard to toxic waste illegal dumping promptly. crimes "mismanaged," "amateurish" and to have a legislative committee to hold a com- cleanup. The specific case cited occurred in May 1978 highlighted by "administrative deficiencies." plete review to determine what direction we "There is no Democratic way or Republican when a witness filed a complaint saying the Former Attorney General John J. Degnan should take (on toxic waste problems) in the way to clean up these messes — but the right company which he worked for was dumping called the committee's report "bipartisan in future. way," he said. hazardous chemicals illegally. Degnan Bennett its ignorance." "I think it would be proper to appoint a The subcommittee, conducting hearings Degnan, a partner with the Newark firm of "Once again," Bennett explained, "we see subcommittee to hold full hearings as a result of from I960 to 1961, focused on the state's in- Shanley and Fisher, said the subcommittee re- The federal government contributed $15 mil- port made "an appalling error" in its practices that the previous administrations had this report," Bennett said. "As a New Jersey teragency task force establish to handle the lion to the task force, the first of its kind in the heralded upon its inception as doing a proper legislator I don't like to read about problems hazardous waste problems. country. See Official, page A4 Papers claim Justice lawyers doubted key Abscam figure NEWARK (AP) - Justice Department law- The U.S. attorney's office in Newark had yers sent to examine New Jersey prosecutors' criticized Weinberg's failure to record key con- complaints about the FBI's chief Abscam infor- versations in the MacDonald investigation and mant came away convinced he could not be Weinberg's alleged acceptance of personal gifts trusted to tell the truth, according to govern- from other investigative targets. ment documents released to The Associated The Justice Department sent members of its Press. Public Integrity Section to Newark to review The documents, obtained by the AP in a 20- those objections. After taking over the in- month Freedom of Information Act effort, dis- vestigation from the New Jersey prosecutors, close new details of an internal Justice Depart- the Public Integrity Section lawyers also found ment fight over the controversial Abscam oper- Weinberg untrustworthy, according to the re- ation. leased documents. The documents also quote one lop Justice Department official as saying FBI agents would In January 1961, then-Attorney General Ben- not cooperate with New Jersey federal prose- jamin Civiletti summoned two of the New Jer- cutors who questioned Abscam's tactics sey prosecutors — Edward Plaza and Robert Weir — to Washington to explain their objection The undercover political corruption probe to Abscam tactics. became public in February I960, and has re- sulted in the conviction of former U.S. Sen. On Jan. 30, Weir, who continues to serve as Harrison Williams Jr. of New Jersey and six an attorney on the Organized Crime Strike congressmen. Their convictions are being ap- Force in Newark, told Justice department of- pealed. ficials that Reid Weingarten, one of the Public Melvin Weinberg acted as the chief under- Integrity lawyers sent to Newark, also had IKttiUf Mtato kv TMnai •>. CaWk cover Abscam operative after being granted a doubts about Weinberg's credibility and told FINAL FAREWELL — Pallbearers carry the casket of John C. Lulev, a Middletown probationary sentence for a 1977 mail fraud him he had decided not to use Weinberg's testi- resident shot and killed in an irvington bank holdup Thursday. The Rev. Richard L. conviction. Weinberg was deeply involved in the mony in the MacDonald investigation. Abscam prosecutions, and has been regarded as Wilson escorts the group from the church after services yesterday. MhXVIN WEINBERG He had decided that Weinberg was 'in- a key figure in the entire operation. The Justice credible,' and he could not trust him to testify to Department tried to corroborate Weinberg's Questions surrounding Weinberg's credibili- the truth in the grand jury," Weir said, accord- court testimony with tapes of politicians dis- ty arose during the Abscam investigation of Family, friends mourn cussing and accepting bribes. Kenneth MacDonald, vice chairman of the New ing to the documents. Critics of Abscam claim Weinberg's method Jersey Casino Control Commission. The documents show that Plaza, then first of luring politicians with bribe money violated MacDonald was indicted on charges of con- assistant U.S. attorney in New Jersey, also their constitutional rights. Defense attorneys spiracy and extortion; he died before his trial. recalled Weingarten as saying he found Wein- slain Middletown man repeatedly challenged Weinberg's credibility. In an unrelated case last week, a federal judge berg "totally incredible" and that Weingarten The objections of New Jersey federal prose- ruled that MacDonald's family can continue a and his colleague, Eric Holder, "have in many MIDDLETOWN - The pews of the Mid- when three gunmen entered the bank early cutors to Weinberg also became known during libel, suit he filed against Time Inc. before his instances corroborated" their assertions about dletown United Methodist Church were filled Thursday morning and announced the holdup. Abscam trials. death. Weinberg's conduct. yesterday afternoon as more than 200 As the bank manager turned to see the com- mourners gathered to bid a final farewell to motion, one of the robbers fired a single shot, John C. Luley, a bank manager for Investors hitting Luley in the chest. Savings and Loan Association who was lulled Luley lived with his family on Elmwood Flurries flirt Thursday during a holdup at the Irvington Avenue in Leonardo. branch of the bank. "This man was our friend and family," "He was killed by a bullet while he was in Wilson said in his eulogy of his friend. "He with county; full stride working at his desk," said Rev. died too young, too suddenly, and too need- Richard L. Wilson, Luley's pastor, who con- lessly." ducted the funeral. "He died, one might say, The 36-year-old bank manager was known snow forecast in the line of duty." to many in the community. At the time of his The gathering remained somberly still, death, he was president of the Middletown For the second straight day, a winter storm each person reflecting on the friend, co- Kiwanis Club and was active in church ac- system that dumped nearly a foot of snow in the worker, neighbor, father and husband who tivities. Luley and his family joined the northern section of the state and up to 27 inches tragically died just four days before. Methodist church in 1977. in upstate New York has bypassed Monmouth Luley was reportedly on the telephone See Family, page A4 County. The weekend storm — which had threatened to bury the area with up to a foot of snow — just dusted the area with a maximum of three inches 9 of snow that was mostly melted by yesterday Expo 83 shows Manalapan afternoon. However, the extended forecast, calls for cold, windy weather with a slight chance that youth dreams can come true Witt><»- Nstyrt ">fgM 4e!iv?r en what she h»« '.eis«J die irea with for the past lew days — namely, snow flurries. By KATHLEEN STANLEY slip of paper into a big box, the winner ex- plained. Each form had to have at least five While the system was short-lived in Mon- MANALAPAN - Sixth grader Rob Peters valid stamps obtained from different booths mouth County, it was responsible for a few minor "fender benders," according to area has proven that with a lot of determination and a participating in Expo '83, he added. police departments and one early morning acci- The highlight of the five-day, four-night little luck dreams really can come true. dent that closed Route 35 for almost three hours. The 11-year-old Manalapan resident has won round trip is a visit to an Experimental Pro- Hazlet police reported a one-car accident totype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT), one a trip for two to Disney World, in Orlando, Fla. that slightly injured a 19-year-old Holmdel wom- of the newest Disney World attractions, said The trip, worth WOO, was (he grand prize offered an, but not enough '" ™>qiiire hnspitalizahon : Schmitt, co-chairman of Expo '83. .t iUc ih.ee &> E»i>o S3, hcM „; ?.t :_,..-. Police said a car driven by Brett Hahn, 19, ol Mall this weekend. "I knew all about it," Peters commented 1 Galwood Drive, struck a utility pole at 4: OB "I knew I'd get it," said Peters, minutes over the telephone last night. "It hat big, a.m. Both lanes of the highway were closed until after learning he won the fantasy-filled vaca- strange exhibitions," he said. tion. "I put in six entries today." P»i»r* has decided to take the trip as soon as But the entry nlanlu required mote than junl he possibly can get awav. "nrr*»h'- lldjiet Patrolman Glenn Hounhan in- KHi.. >„ , -,,.*» am) ndtmi and Hronnino the u**n rr* <•-::• .-.. fang vacation from school, like vestigated the accident, but no summons was Lincoln's Birthday when we can go from Thurs- issued. A police spokesman said the accident
Residents of northern New Jersey dug them- RMMMr Hall bv Larry Pirna Index He has also made plans that the whole family selves out of the first major winter storm of the should go, instead of picking one other person to season yesterday, which reportedly dumped WONDERS OF WINTER — Wendy Glouin, 16. of Jackson found some snow to frolic in i truud wltti he a»M H» <>M hli r.a>w« wilt CLASSIFIED B10 aeruuuuy gu. limy n u« MM* nimi New Jersey state Police reported many ENTERTAINMENT AS p«ge A4 roads were still slippery yesterday and advised motorists to drive cautiously as snow was being <- South Jersey received just a trace of snow- LIFESTYLE U tor. a turnpike authority spokesman.' blown across road surfaces. The New Jersey Snow ranging from two inches along the and some rain, which was heavy at times. OBITUARIES B10 Turnpike, however, was clear and speed limits Long-range Plannlif Meetiig coast to nearly a foot In the northwest blanketed The National Weather Service reported that were normal, officials said. SPORTS B1 Little Silver Schools, 6 p.m. parts of New Jersey on Saturday and early the storm was moving out of this area and INSIDE STORY, pig* A2 Jan. 20, 1963, Markham PI. "We don't expect anymore snow unless yesterday and mixed in some places with freez- heading towards New England early yesterday. School. something screwy happens," said Gordon Hec- ing rain. See Flarrlei, page M ' A? The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, JANUARY 17,1983 THE STATE N.J. taxpayer's foot the bill 2 Sea Bright men convicted as representatives globetrot NEWARK - Two Sea Bright men were among the six men convicted by a federal jury in the smuggling of 26 tons of By SKIP WOLLENBERG in New Zealand, Australia, Maylasia, He plans to speak with European trade marijuana irom South America by boat Three men were Sri Lanka, Vietnam, the Philippines and officials about the need to relax coun- acquitted WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite re- Guam. tries to drop restrictive trade barriers The men were among 27 people arrested in July, when cord unemployment and budget deficit His office said he was interested in for American-made products. police seized a 110-foot freighter in the Raritan Bay they levels at home, six members of the New discussing a number of veterans' issues Florio spurned offers to travel in his claimed was used to transport the illegal drug from Colombia. Jersey congressional delegation have with officials in these countries as well . first three terms in office, but in the Authorities charged the men were part of a $32 million found time this month for trips outside as what has happened to servicemen past two years has traveled to Israel marijuana-smuggling operation. the country. still listed as missing in action in Viet- and Japan and said he has found the The cases of the other 18 defendants all were disposed of Four of the congressmen — Demo- nam. experiences worthwhile. previously either by dismissal of charges or by guilty pleas. crat Reps. James Howard of Spring Roe, first elected to Congress in Guarini, a member of the House Convicted Saturday night of conspiracy, importation and Lake Heights, Peter Rodino of Newark, 1969, visited England, France and Ire- Ways and Means Committee, was re- possession with intent to distribute marijuana were William Robert Roe of Wayne and James Florio land twice In the past two years at ported to have paid his own way toan d Case. 51, of Sea Bright; David Pugh, 33, of Sea Bright; of Runnemede — are traveling at tax- government expense. from Europe where he planned to vaca- Francisco Novaton, 40, of Miami; Roberto Tomlinson, 28, of payers' expense. Florio, who said he has changed his tion. He planned to join Rodino's group, Miami; Pablo Leon. 25, of Miami; and Angel Roman. 29, of A fifth congressman, Rep. Prank mind about the value of foreign travel however, for meetings in Italy with the New York City, authorities said. Guarini of Jersey City, has paid his own since arriving in Washington, scheduled prime minister and for a trip to the Three Miami men were acquitted. way to and from Europe but plans to a six-day trip to Greece ending Jan. 21. Vatican. The verdicts ended 2'i days of deliberations, including join a congressional group for part of its almost 11 hours on Saturday, said Robert S. Steinbaum, the visit to Italy. assistant U.S. attorney who prosecuted the case in a six-week Rep. James Courier, an Allamuchy trial before U.S. District Judge Harold A. Ackerman. Township Republican, plans a one-week Funds mishandled, Case, a tugboat captain, was charged with helping the trip to Taiwan at the expense of the crew of the freighter Saetta bring the marijuana shipment to World Anti-Communist League. a secluded salvage yard in South Amboy. Police said Case's Howard, Rodino and Roe are fre- tug tried ramming a police patrol boat that was pursing the quent travelers while Florio is a more according to report freighter in the Raritan Bay. recent believer in the benefits of foreign NEWARK (AP) - Millions of project "a multimillion-dollar boondog- travel. AtMclaltd Prasi photo Investment causes concern Howard, who heads the House Public dollars in federal funds intended for gle." Works and Transportation Committee, finding solutions to educational prob- In another memo, Gappert wrote ON THE LIGHT SIDE — New Jersey Gov. Kean NEWARK — The state Republican Party chairman and left Jan. 9 on an 11-day trip to South lems in New Jersey were diverted to that state officials' attitude was, "Take eniovs a laugh prior to appearance yesterday on another powerful associate of Republican Gov. Thomas H. ineligible projects by state officials, a the money, tell them (federal officials) WCBS-TV's "Newsmakers" program in New YorX. Kean have heavily invested in a Texas microcomputer firm America and the Caribbean. He is visiting Venezuela, Uruguay, published report said yesterday. what they want to hear, but do what you that Is vying for a lucrative contract to provide the state As much as half the 150 million to$7 5 want to do anyhow." lottery with video lottery machines. Brazil and the Virgin Islands and will inspect a number of public works and million poured into New Jersey since Although the ESEA required local GOP Chairman Philip Kaltenbacher and his stock broker, 1971 under a federal education program school districts to compete for funds by Kean wants Donald linger, are substantial stockholders in Syntech In- mass transit projects as well as discuss economic development programs, air- may have been diverted to Ineligible submitting project proposals, the report ternational Inc. of Dallas, according to a published report said that many districts were denied yesterday. port projects and port development. projects because of mismanagement In the last Congress, Howard led and misuse, according to the report. money while millions of dollars were While state law does not prohibit the men from owning channeled to unqualified projects. PR firm fired stock in a company competing for a state contract, the report delegations on four trips — one toAus - The newspaper, which conducted a tralia and New Zealand, twice toEng - seven-month investigation, did not To accomplish this, officials in some TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Thomas H. Kean yesterday said that Kean administration officials are concerned with cases used local districts as "fronts." their involvement because of their close relationship with the land, France and Ireland and one to the name any state officials involved in the told the state treasurer to try to cancel a 140.000 contract Virgin Islands. alleged misuse of funds. In one instance, state education of- with a New York advertising firm hired to promote the GOP and Kean. ficials spent $35,000 on a banquet at a Kaltenbacher is also a commissioner on the Port Author- Howard was re-elected in November The money, appropriated under the governor's plan to rebuild sewers, water systems and to his 10th two-year term in Congress. Elementary and Secondary Education Trenton hotel, although official records bridges. ity of New York and New Jersey, linger is active in state showed the money was awarded to Un- Republican Party politics and part owner of the New Jersey Rodino, just elected to his 18th term, Act of 1965, was intended for use by Treasurer Kenneth Biederman's department hired is making his fourth trip in as many local school districts in devising solu- ion Township public schools for a Doremus & Co. last October to help promote the proposed Nets basketball team. project to help children with dyslexia, a Attorney General Irwin I. Kimmelman has told Kean, years to Italy and has added Austria to tions to educational problems. "Infrastructure Bank" as a national model. Biederman this year's itinerary. But, according to the report, several learning disability that inhibits reading estimated yesterday that as much as $18,000 may already lottery Director Hazel Gluck and state Treasurer Kenneth skills. Biederman of the two men's involvement with Syntech, the He left Jan. 6 on a 17-day trip at New Jersey officials may have illegally have been paid to the firm under the one-year contract. diverted the money by spending it to BIEDERMAN SAID THE governor believed his pro- report said. which stops are planned in Vienna, Sici- State officials said the banquet was ly, Rome, Florence, Venice and the increase the state educational bureauc- posal was being promoted at no charge to the state by racy and to promote pet projects that justified because it helped publicize suc- state officials and investment bankers who helped design northern region of Italy where earth- cessful school district projects. Police shooting probed quakes caused substantial damage in had no relation to the goals of the ESEA it. 1976. program. The report said the largest consumer Kean learned of the contract when he read a published of the federal education funds were New MONTCLAIR - Two white Montclair police officers Rodino, who heads the House Judi- Some of the money was also diverted report by The Associated Press yesterday. involved in the shooting of a black youth who allegedly to consulting firms and other private Jersey's four Educational Improvement "I learned of the contract today and I do not feel it is threatened them with a tire iron have been assigned to desk ciary Committee, said he plans to dis- Centers, which continued to receive cuss immigration, refugee and defense organizations despite a federal ban on an appropriate use of taxpayers' funds, given the austere duty pending an investigation, authorities said yesterday. money after a 1975 ruling by the state fiscal situation in which the state finds itself," Kean said The 17-year-old Montclair youth, whose identity was policy matters with officials in Italy and "contracting out" the projects, the re- port said. attorney general's office that centers in a statement. withheld because of his.age, was listed in stable condition Austria. were ineligible. Roe, who heads the water resources In a 1977 memorandum cited in the "As critical as the Infrastructure Bank proposal is to ' yesterday at Montclair's Mountainside Hospital, said the economic recovery of New Jersey, it remains the Montclair Police Chief Edward Giblin. subcommittee of the House Public report, Gary Gappart, a former assis- In exchange for the money, the cen- Works Committee, Is traveling with a tant state education commissioner in ters were required to finance pet responsibility of the Legislature to enact it and the The youth had a kidney removed, according to the Rev. administration to implement," he said. Buster Soaries, a minister at St. Paul's Seventh Day Christian congressional delegation which is visit- charge of the program, wrote that projects of state officials who controlled ing the Far East. "there has been a lot of wasted mon- their funding, or in some cases to hire The contract contains a cancellation clause, but Church who has been acting as a liaison between the police Biederman said he was not certain whether the terms and concerned members of the black community in this Essex The trip which began Jan. 8 and ey." consultants, according to secret state continues through Jan. 22 include* stops Gappart also called one highly touted testimony quoted in the report. require the state to give Doremus 60 or 90 days notice. County city. The contract might also guarantee Doremus a minimum fee, he added. "I'll have to look into the nature of the cancellation Polite family man clause on Monday," Biederman said in a telephone THE INSIDE STORY interview from his home in Pennington. "I'll also have to make sure that whatever projects are already underway a terrorist: FBI are completed so that we don't lose the money already Monday doors reveal recipes. See story, page spent on them." B8 .. . R8 MIAMI (AP) — A former Newark, N.J., longshoreman Biederman said Doremus, which was hired because of It will be very cold today and tomor- AID - Peers help reform addicts, ri ifiVd B« and Miaml export firm °Perator witn ">• reputation of a polite its contacts in the Wall Street financial community, was row with a high in the 20s and a low in says Dr. Lester Coleman. See story, preparing a slide presentation describing the infrastruc- " B7 family man is also the nation's most dangerous anti-Castro the teens. page B8 terrorist, the FBI says, ture bank. Today's Daily Register comes two A5 ig Authorities say that under the code name of "Omar," THE PUBLIC RELATIONS firm also had set up sections and is filled with news of in- Jiili i Rio Eduardo Arocena heads the organization calling itself Omega terest, including our outstanding sports The Arts presentations by state officials to Wall Street analysts section. UDltuanes DI» ? g terrorigt group that has claimed responsibility for two and meetings with editors of financial publications, in- GRIN AND BARE IT- A new play 10 cluding Fortune magazine and the Daily Bond Buyer Here's a sample: has opened at The Dam Site Dinner 'I "' • assassinations and more than 30 bombings since 1975. The Theater. A review appears on page... A8 latest were two explosions in Miami last week and the Telephone calls for Doremus were unanswered yes- terday. Business DiinuvMituBTOc discovery of a third, undetonated device. PHOlNh NUMBUHS , peputy Assistant Director Kenneth Walton, who State officials have said that promoting the in- FB frastructure bank outside of New Jersey is important to THREAT? - Sylvia Porter asks the Sports heads a New York-based anti-terrorism task force, told The Miami its success because of the role that the federal govern- question. "I Pac-Man a threat to HIGH SCHOOL- For an advance on Main Office iltTlX Herald in a story published in yesterdays editions ment and other states would play. mailman? See story, page AS To Free 7 is a sma the upcoming Red Bank-Manalapan " SiSS to"': "Omega ". cellular group headed by Eddie "This is a very complex project which requires High School basketball game see story Toll Free.. TZ.IZ Arocena ... Arocena is Omar." professional assistance not available within the Depart- Lifestyle on page Bl Classified Dept Jr"*!?? Arocena is said to be a self-taught explosives expert who ment of the Treasury," Harry Kyriakoudis, the Treasury Circulation Dept .iu? was 15 years old when Fidel Castro took power in Cuba. Department's deputy director of administration, said in a 101- Twins mark their 101st birth- WINDING DOWN - The strike- Sports Dept 542-4004 Arocena fled the island into exile in 1985 letter to state Budget Director Edward G. Hofgesang. day. See story, page B8 shortened NFL season moves closer to Middletown Bureau 671-1250 An FBi affidavit says he and four associates tried to kill But with the state struggling to balance its budget. Super Bowl time. For a rundown on Freehold Bureau 431-tllZ Cubas ambassador to the United Nations in 1980. The FBI has Kean spokesman Carl Golden said the state will have to RECIPES - Heloise says opened yesterday's games see page B3 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 an arresl warrant out for him in that case. promote the plan on its own. State Honse Arocena was among the Cuban exiles subpoenaed by a "To what extent this has a negative impact depends Bureau 6W-W2-9358 |\jew yor|t gran(j jurv investigating Omega 7 before he went on the extent that we can make it up ourselves," said ^^^^^i^mmmmm^^^^m^^m^mi^^m^m^m*^ underground in October. Biederman.' "We don't have those kinds of resources, or WEATHER Ramon Sanchez and Pedro Remon are jailed in New York the contacts in the financial community, that Doremus on contempt charges for refusing to answer grand jury has." questions. They are suspected of being linked to Omega 7. Kean apparently plans to make the Infrastructure The Forecast For 7 p.m. EST Rain| ; : Arocena left behind a reputation as an honest man who Bank a cornerstone project of his first term in office. Monday. January 17 The Weather Elsewhere practiced karate and enjoyed the classical music of Wagner. •High Temperatures Showers [ Flurries|**1 Albany Earlier this month, when he announced that he had Albuquerque MiLoprcotik LOS Annies 66 62 cir Beethoven and Chopin, according to Salvador Rassi. his A man No hired Greg Stevens, as his 154,000-a-year director of Anchorage 27 ii «4 sn Louisviiit 17 19 cdv supervisor at the Port of Newark, where Arocena worked as a public information, the governor said he also would be Ashevrlle >" H cdv Mtmerus 4s' 23 Cctr longshoreman until he moved to Miami in late 1980. Atlanta assigned to publicizing the bank plan. Atlantic Cilv 3? 20 cdv ««""" k iS 13 cS* In Miami, he moved his wife and two young children into a Austin c Baltimore JJ B " Mo'is'st.paui » oi cdv $90,000 home near the Florida International University cam- KEAN DISCUSSED THE plan to fund the re- Billings si I' cdv K»hor!i ..... • • , - ..v -•' ."••'- "* '" •- the survivors, airport sources said. Panama Canal has been dis- islnes — uneign, U*b»potl, o..,Fo ^ ... 53WXK ' cussed for years, with Pan- construction, and interna- contrast to a maximum of ment account oi'p<$ vou ama mentioned as one pos- 60,000 tons in the 69-year-old money mark'e' -ates PLUS Rebels attack plantation workers tional trade and industry — full FDiC insurance coverage sible site and Nicaragua as Panama Canal. will take part in the second 1' you are interested m sma-t Right-wing rebels ' thor t» W«"M --•"••* •>>" •'«•' MANAGUA. Nicaragua money managprnent PLUS Mobiiruej • group ot coaee VII crrijTIUJH-J ntvt C/JC wwiufl rrjfcti " p py> Honduras Sunday, killing a 13-year-old girl and injuring 13 edging the benefits of a new tee on the canal in mid- east coasts of North, Central other workers, a local official reported. link between the Atlantic and March. and South America by one- "Wket funds Ouf ROUND- Pacific oceans, have ques- THE-CLOCK CAPITAL °LUS Alcldes Centeno, spokesman for the ruling Sandinista More recently, Shigeo third. ^^T#| ^|#pergallon-l ACCOUNT | " • •--• nf (he —It would allow more attack occurred at about 9 a.m. as the workers were going to and the engineering feasibili- Japan Chamber of Com- flexibtitj fi ^^ CASH the state-run Namasll plantation on the outskirts of the town. ty - of a project that might merce and Industry, dis- ments. The biggest U.S. ships Jalapa is 155 miles north of Managua and two miles from nit $10 billion and take a closed that he will lead a del- such as the aircraft carriers ISO uAi_. the border with Honduras. Nicaragua's left-wing government decade to complete. egation of top executives of 21 Enterprise and Vinson cannot claims Honduras provides a haven for Nicaraguan rightists In the past month, how- Japanese construction, heavy use the present canal. who fled the country after the Sandinistas toppled the regime ever, there has been a revival industry, steel, security and Provision for a feasibility ECONO-OIL of the late President AnasUslo Somoza in July 1979. of interest in the idea here, banking firms on a five-day study on an alternative canal Centeno, In a telephone interview, said another 13-year-old beginning with a Japanese visit to Panama beginning "was written into the US - 775-4422 CErTMLJERSfY BANK worker was listed among those seriously injured in the attack government decision in late Feb. 2. Panama Treaty, ratified by No further details were immediately available. December to allot $22,700 in The 82-year-old Nagano, a the U.S. Senate in 1977. which A4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. JANUARY 17,1983 Official asks waste task probe (continued) political attack. The committee was bipartisan in assessment of the investigation cited in the report. its ignorance and has atUcked the current adminis- He explained the task force, with a staff of four, tration of the Environmental Protection Agency," perhaps errored by not conducting an interview Degnan said. "I can only address the inaccuracies with the informant immediately. as they were applied to me." "Technically, they have a valid point," Degnan "I just wish the money they spent to in- said. "But the reason the case stood open for 14 vestigate the investigators was applied to cleaning months was that we had hoped to interview him." up at least one of New Jersey's toxic dumps - that Degnan said that after putting the suspected would be something," he said. dump under surveillance for four days — and "I think the report is critical of John Degnan finding no evidence — the task force elected to keep and Greg Sakowicz because they attempted to be the file "open" for future investigation pioneers in this field," explained former Attorney "I confess to not having appreciated the degree General James R. Zaztali, who was appointed to of Importance the toxic waste problem would as- the state's top law enforcement post after Degnan sume, but that committee wisely suggested that we resigned to run for governor. should have at that time," he said. "Pioneers by definition have to make new "They also failed to take into consideration trails, but Degnan and Sakowicz had the guts to try what mob investigations we were pursuing at the and make cases against violators when no one else time, the corruption investigations and what im- had the courage," Zazzali said. portance the casinos would be eventually taking in While the report was extremely critical of our office." Degnan, it was lukewarm in its praise of Zaziali. Degnan said the only thing the report did was to "Four days after the subcommittee's June 9, "tarnish" the reputation of Gregory J. Sakowicz, 1981 hearing the then-Attorney General James R. deputy attorney general. Degnan said as former Zazzali ... and the commissioner of the DEP (De- attorney general, he was responsible for the actions partment of Environmental Protection Com- of his subordinates. missioner Jerry F. English) announced a new He also said the report failed to mention that policy to make toxic waste Involvement a priority the company in the report was eventually "in- matter and improve efficiency and coordination of dicted, convicted and put out of business." cases handled by the strike force," the report read. "It's easy with the benefit of hindsight, know- JAMES R. ZAZZAU Zazzali explained that prior to his assuming the ing the magnitude of the toxic waste problem that Attorney General's post, there was on one attorney we didn't allocate enough resources to it," Degnan toxic wastes. (Sakowicz) and a staff of three to pursue com- said angrily. "But it is also viewing the situation Degnan said he didn't believe the subcommit- plaints, but defended Degnan, by saying that with blinders on and in ignorance of what else was tees report was the political tool of a Republican almost anything tried at that Ume was brand new. involved." administration to discredit a former adminis- "I'm not a cynic," he said. "But, I can't help He said the task force was formed before the tration of a Democratic governor because the com- wondering whether there might be a political Love Canal incident in New York, before the toxic mittee had all of the task force files for the last four dimension to all of this. What's intriguing is that waste issue became popular, but the task force was years. New Jersey was one of the few states to take the responsible for 20 arrests for illegal dumping of "I don't think it's fair to characterize it as a initiative." EASY GOING — Eleanor Jaffe, right, skis bv Marvin Wool, with snoW blower, and his wife Connie, of Newton, Mass,, Sunday as the first major storm dropped up to a foot of snow in some areas. Expo '83 shows dreams can come true (Continued) was designed to help the economic development local," she added. get the prize. My mom drove me to the place," he in this area." Besides the Disney World vacation, prizes 'Classic' snowfall went on. Expo hailed some rather unusual entertain- were awarded to the merchants as well, The Peters family consists of Sidney and ment over the three-day spread, according to the Gorgonne said. Anne, Rob's parents, two brothers, a hamster, a chamber president. "Freehold Music Center had Although no monetary awards were given, dog, and a cat, the winner explained. a player piano, there were Suzuki violin players judges determined which booths were the nicest takes East by storm "He is thrilled," Anne Peters said of her and even a belly dancer," he added. of the Expo. young son. "He kept saying that he was de- The 1983 festivities marked the second annual Blue ribbons went to Especially For You, a termined to win and if it hadn't snowed, he would Expo to be conducted in the Manalapan Mall. florist in Freehold; The Finicky Framer, also of By The Associated Preit officials in Rhode Island (aid 4,200 house- have rode his bike over." Sullivan said he is confident there will be another Freehold; and Freehold Lumber, of Howell, A classic" snowstorm that in some holds were without electricty. The Manalapan resident, whose number one expo next year, particularly in view of this year's Gorgonne said. areas ranked among the wont of the cen- Homeless people trudged to the Pine hobby is riding a bicycle, said "My friends are success. Second place booth awards were given to the tury mired cities of the Northeast in snow Street Inn in Boston, where extra beds going to be mad at me, because I'm going to Many folks, like the Peters, came to the mall Monmouth County Department of Tourism; the up to 2 feet deep Sunday, with stiff winds were set up for up to 600 people. Florida!" even though there was a bit of snow of on the YMCA of Freehold; and Arrow Exterminating, of building road-blocking drifts and causing The storm, which swept east of Boston And while Rob Peters is busy basking in roads, said Schmitt Freehold Township. scattered blackouts. into Maine during the day, curtailed some thoughts of Florida sunshine, Michael Sullivan, "It was fantastic. We sweated out the weath- Nestles, of Freehold, tied with Super Service Many residents of New England, re- operations at Logan International Airport president of the Western Monmouth Chamber of er, but the weather was very good to us. We were Heating and Air Conditioning, also of Freehold, membering the Blizzard of 1978, stocked on Saturday night. Commerce, is happily reflecting on the fantastic busy all three days," the co-chairman said. "We for the third-place ribbons. op on food in advance of the storm and "The snow here is very wet and hard to success of Expo '83. had to shove people out at night and there were so Five judges, one from each of the towns which stayed home. Even so, police reported clear," said Charity Brown, a spokes- Sullivan has .estimated that attendance for the many people entering the Disney World drawing, Expo served, chose the best from among the 50 many accidents. woman for the Massachusetts Port Au- threeday event was up at least 30 percent from we delayed picking the winner for a half hour." booths, basing their selections on effectiveness in A Massachusetts man drowned early thority, which runs the airport. last year's count of 10,000 people. j Schmitt said the public response was so good, marketing the respective product. Sunday at Nantasket beach in the South The heaviest snowfall came In the "We're very pleased," he commented. The SO- that the Manalapan Mall owners have already The judges for the contest were: Mayor Rob- Shore area of Boston when storm-driven Berkshires of western Massachusetts, booth show, designed to introduce arm residents asked the chamber if an expo coultr be pot on * ert Mantel, of Freehold Township, Mayor Jahtt waves swept him from a seawall where he where 2 feet accumulated. Other meas- to the variety of businesses which Monmouth two or three times a year." Walsh, of Manalapan; Mayor William Boyle, of had been walking with a companion, said urements included 22 inches at Wilm- County offers, featured everything from solar Owner of the Freehold Travel Agency, South Freehold; Fred Neimann, the mayor's represent- police officer Richard O'Conncll. ington, Vt., and 17 Inches at MontpeUer, heating systems to floral displays. Street, Freehold, Schmitt added he felt the EP- ative from Colts Neck; and Warren Weissman. Snow depths of more than a foot were Vt. "We wanted people to know about the goods COT drawing attracted many to the Mall the representative from Marlboro. common from northeastern Pennsylvania Snow was falling as fast as 2 Inches as and services right here in Monmouth County, Carol Gorgonne, executive director for the "I had no idea you can do so much in Mon- to Maine, with some areas getting much hour in Maine, with 14 Inches already on instead of going to New York City or Philadelphia chamber of commerce, said she thought it was mouth County," Gorgonne said last night. "The to purchase things," Sullivan added. "The Expo more, up to 30 inches in southern Vermont. the ground at Kittery. At least 16 Inches great to have Rob Peter win the prize. "He's real ribbons are a psychological up." On the bright side, troubled ski resort had fallen at Binghamton, N.Y.. with operators in New England compared the about 15 inches in the mountains of Ver- snow to white gold, worth "a couple of mont, 14 inches in northeastern Pennsylva- million dollars an inch" to the industry nia and northwestern Rhode Island. Inland Rooming home fire caused by cigarette FUEL OIL which until this weekend could offer only Connecticut also got more than a foot, with man-made snow for downshill skiing and 15 inches reported at Barkhamsted and ByW.L HAACKER into the building to look for tenants who might be trapped. $ no cross-country skiiing at all. 1 Bakersville and 14 inches at Norfolk. Both officers carried a small breathing device called a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An early morning fire Satur- "short snorter" that supplies about five minutes of oxygen. It 1.04 In Saratoga Springs, the old mineral About a foot of snow covered most of day which caused the evacuation of a borough rooming bouse water resort just north of Albany, N Y . 27 central Massachusetts, with Boston get- was while wearing this device that the officers found the two cxxamoaALi was caused by smoking in bed, according to police. women. inches had accumulated by noon. ting 3 to 7 inches, while Lowell, about 45 mtett Twenty-three inches of snow had fallen Police Said the 7:50 a.m. lire at Curry's Rooming House When the oxygen in their breathing devices was almost miles northwest, recorded a foot and a CHKUKC9TO in Albany, the most for any snowstorm half, as did southern Worcester County. broke out in the second-floor room of Naomi Johnson, 70, who exhausted, Amici managed to carry Johnson out to the fire is believed to have fallen asleep while smoking a cigarette. there in January since the government As temperatures dropped into the 20s, escape while Lee did the same with Havananiv on the third Johnson and third-floor tenant Elizabeth Havananiv were started keeping records more than 100 wet snow turned into ice, making roads floor. MSB treated at the scene for smoke inhalation after being rescued years ago. treacherous. Police said that Sergeants John Newton and Timothy by two borough policemen, the spokesman said. Except for a monster blizzard in 1888 Rhode Island Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy Duncan also rushed into the building to assist in the serach for Police said the two women refused transport to an area 775-5060 that dumped 46.7 inches of snow on the urged residents to stay off the highways. tenants. Empire State's capital, the accumulation hospital and were treated at the scene. In Vermont, police said blowing and The fire activated a smoke detector and damage to the was just a few inches short of that left by drifting snow had sent many cars careen- the half dozen worst storms ever to hit rooming house, owned by Edward Curry, of 18 E. Washington ing off the highway, especially along Ave., was limited to slight smoke and water damage. , Albany Route 91. THIN LIFE CENTERS Paul Greaves of the National Weather Police said that Patrolmen Michael Lee and John Amici But Massachusetts state police re- Service in Albany had predicted the storm arrived shortly after the alarm was sounded. ported only a few fender-bender collisions When they arrived, thick smoke was coming from the PRESENTS A SHOWCASE would be "a classic nor'easter." on state roads. second and third floors. Police said that the officers rushed Winds in Boston gusted up to 45 mph and several Massachusetts communities "Apparently most people stayed OF SUCCESS. lost power for a short time as snow-laden home," said Cpl. Walter Hackett on Sun- branches pulled down power lines. Utility day. Library trustees Flurries flirt with county hold budget session (Continued) brated the season's first major snowfall MIDDLETOWN - In an unusual Sunday meeting, the The mercury got up to the mid-30s and with "fresh powder and long lines." ' Board of Trustees of the public library worked on its 1983 skies were sunny yesterday afternoon. No About nine inches fell at the Vernon budget, which will be turned into the township committee significant additional snowfall was-antici- Valley-Great Gorge ski resort in Sussex sometime next month. pated, forecasters said. County, where the wait in lift lines was as According to library Director Frederic C. Pachman, the Meanwhile, it appears winter is finally much as 30 minutes. trustees went into executive session to discuss negotiations going to get serious, according to the Na- "It's mobbed out there," said resort with Monmouth Council 9 — the bargaining unit for the library tional Weather Service. Cold weather is spokeswoman Susan Culver. "The skiing employees but declined to comment on the meeting or the expected to last through Wednesday with a is terrific and there are people every- negotiations. chance of snow flurries thorughout the where." "It's the first time we are involved with a union," he said, period. Newark International Airport, which explaining the lengthy budget debate which began last month. In Morris County, which received eight received two inches and some freezing He said that last year's library contribution from the inch *• The Daily Register Kissinger on comeback trail Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - Is Henry Kininger, the had on Shultz - and on his old critics in toe Oval A Capital Cities Communications Inc Newspaper self-styled lonesome cowboy of Richard Nixon's Office - is impossible to pinpoint, of course. foreign policy, riding the comeback trail? Some But there are some who see Kissinger's hand in JAMES EMcKEARNEY. JR. Reagan administration officials say he is, and President Reagan's September peace initiative President and Publisher they're not pleased at the prospect. for the Middle East. Sources say Kissinger has As a protege of the late Nelson Rockefeller, JACK been meeting secretly with various Middle East Arthur Z K.itmn Editor Herbert II Thnrpe Jr . Assistant Editor. CharlesC Triblehorn. Sunday Kissinger was regarded with open hostility by officials to push the peace plan, and has also tCdllor Hussell P Kaurh Assistant Sunday Editor Jane Foderaro City Editor. Dons Kulmari. Ronald Reagan and his conservative backers. spoken with Reagan's chief shuttle diplomat, Editorial I'jge Kditor The dedicated anti-communists around Reagan ANDERSON Philip Habib. saw Kissinger, the principal architect of detente Those who dread the resurrection of Henry Thnmai (' Donahue. Director of Marketing Daniel J Gallagher Controller Kenneth I. Van Kissinger point to other associates in the for- H.ilin lirciilnlinn Director, Krank J Allocca F'roduclion Manager with the Soviet Union, as the personification of what was wrong with American foreign policy. eign-policy establishment: Under Secretary of In fact, no one could have been farther out in State Lawrence Eagleburger, Assistant Secre- A6 MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1983 the political wilderness than Kissinger seemed tary of State Thomas Enders and Robert to be when Reagan took over. Besides the ideol- McFarlane, Clark's deputy at the National Se- ogical differences, there was personal animus. placed by two men with little experience in curity Council. Other old Kissinger buddies who The president's national security adviser, Rich- foreign policy — William Clark at the National arc close to the administration, if not officially ard Allen, had no love for Kissinger, who had Security Council and George Shultz at the State part of it, include Helmut Sonnenfeld, William fired him from the Nixon administration. Department. Hyland and Gen. Brent Scowcroft. Shultz is not only an old friend of Kissinger Kissinger, observed one administration Even Secretary of State Alexander Haig, from the Nixon days, but he's not the type to who studied high-level intrigue at Kissinger's source, "is everywhere — and very influen- worry about Kissinger's ambitions. tial." knee in the Nixon White House, was careful to The result is that, while Kissinger hasn't keep at arm's length from his old boss, at least exactly been invited back into the State Depart- Opinions vary on the question of Kissinger's in public. White House sources insist that Haig ment bunkhouse, he lias at least been tying up ultimate hopes. Most Kissinger watchers as- kept in touch with Kissinger, but always on the his horse at the hitching post. In fact, Shultz has sume he's working up brownie points against the Q.T. been quite open about his reliance on Kissinger day when George Bush may need a secretary of Aside from the obvious risk of seeming to be and has invited him for weekend huddles on the state. close to Kissinger in the Reagan era, the sources Middle East. Meanwhile, Kissinger is reportedly raking in said Haig was also deeply suspicious of the man "Shultz doesn't know many things about big consulting fees at Kissinger Associates — as who never made any secret of his lust for power. foreign policy," an administration source told much for the entree he can give clients to those Haig reportedly worried that Kissinger wanted my associate Lucette Lagnado. He added a bit with power in Washington as for any foreign- his old job back. sourly that the secretary's dependence on Kit- policy expertise. Though his clientele is a close- But the situation has changed dramatically singer is "a product of built-in incompetence." ly guarded secret, informed sources believe that since then. Both Allen and Haig are gone, re- Exactly how much influence Kissinger has it includes some foreign clients. Another look at what's Watt WASHINGTON - James G. Watt, the acres in 1967 and another 164,200 acres in 1988. eternally embattled secretary of the interior, The charge that Watt has been reckless and turned up recently on "Meet the Press." • irresponsible is not easily sustained. His purpose was to defend his stewardship, Another flap developed over Watt's decision and to insist that the nation's parks and public to stop buying additional land for the national lands are better managed than ever before. parks and to concentrate instead upon repairing It may be so. Then, again, it may not be so, JAMES J. and modernizing the park properties we have but it is not necessary to buy every puff and now. Watt concedes that his moratorium may boast in Watt's annual report to suggest that he KILPATRICK result in higher costs for future acquisitions on is entitled to be heard. For the past two years he down the road, but there is much to be said for a has been on the receiving end of an unremitting policy based on the homely precept that an barrage of vilification from environmentalist ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure. groups. Such well-heeled outfits as the Sierra Far from destroying the Wild Rivers System, Club, Audubon Society, Friends of the Earth and says Watt, he has asked for the addition of 245 the Wilderness Society retain skilled publicists; river miles. He Inherited 523 National Recrea- they have easy access to sympathetic media. tion Trails; he has designated another 192 trails around in their Gucci boots, he gets the saliva Watt has taken a terrible beating. for inclusion. Watt's critics have blasted him for flowing. "declaring war" on the National Wilderness Watt has been berated unmercifully, by way Looking back over the past two years, I am Preservation System; his response is that he has inclined to the view that Watt has been drubbed of example, for opening up large areas of the added 21,000 acres to it. On "Meet the Press" more for the things he has said — and the way in Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) for oil and gas he pledged flatly not to approve leases in wil- which he has said them — than for the things he leasing. In one view, the allegation is absolutely derness areas. Watt contends that he has actually has done. It is an interesting fact of life true. Over the past two years the department strengthened the program to preserve en- that some women (and, I suppose, some men) has leased a little more than 4 million acres of dangered species; last week he added a caribou are just naturally sexy; they exude a certain OCS tracts to petroleum prospectors; it is an herd in the Pacific Northwest to the protected attraction. In the same way, at least in the eyes immense increase ever preceding years. Bui the list. of the professional conservationists, Watt is just OCS comprises 1 billion acres, of which only 13 Like most annual reports, Watt's glowing naturally obnoxious; he evokes the kind of ins- million acres are actually under lease. The tant antagonism that produces apoplectic record of accomplishments is subject to critical tracts leased under Watt's administration are a interpretation. His frosty relationships with ma- palpitations. Richard Nixon had the same tiny patch on the whole, and the leases have dubious gift. jor environmental groups have not wanned up. produced (17.5 billion In sorely needed revenues. When he remarked that he was getting input Recent leases of federally owned coal de- Thus, when Watt sounds off about "taking from 220 other conservationist groups, he was posits ought similarly to be put In perspective. the padlock off the resources owned by all equating the East Ipswich Rod and Gun Club Americans," he raises apprehensions that he The past two years have seen 118,600 acres with the Audubon Society — an unimpressive In the vanguard intends to give away the national store. When he leased, more than double the acreage leased in defense. Nevertheless, on balance, my own im- takes a poke at "the privileged few" who want the preceding nine years put together. But in the pression is that Jim Watt has done an excellent Competition has borne fruit in Western vans are being outfitted. By the end of this to preserve wilderness areas solely for those days of Lyndon Johnson, when Stewart Udall job. His bark is often annoying, but his bite is Monmouth County, sweetly and quickly. month, the Manalapan service will have 38 with money enough and time enough to hike was secretary, the department leased 98,100 not that bad. The Manalapan Transportation Com- vans on the road. mittee recently inaugurated the nation's With alternative transportation more first municipally organized van pool in re- comfortable and cheaper than its buses sponse to residents' general frustration traveling down, the pike and siphoning $1 FROM OUR READERS with bus fare hikes, bus service cutbacks million-a-year from the fareboxes, N.I and other less-than-desirable conditions of Transit wheeled into action. The state agen- 9 the daily commute to New York and cy put some newer buses on the Route 9 Coverage pleasing No postal 'service northern New Jersey. An estimated 500 run. And. beginning today, it will start Middletown Marathon, Fla. residents of Manalapan and surrounding To the Editor providing direct bus service from Western To the Editor: „ communities signed up for the vans, and I wish to take this opportunity to thank you (The following is a copy of a letter sent to the Monmouth to Manhattan's Wall Street another 300 applications are pending proc- and your staff for the excellent coverage of not U.S. postmaster general.) area. only the citation I received from the Academy of essing, with commuters from as far south I think your Post Office stinks. We are in NJ Transit doesn't say plain out that its Food Marketing, St. Joseph's University but Florida and subscribe to (and pay postage) a as Howell Township and as far north as Old also all the various activities of the USS New improved service is a direct response to the New Jersey newspaper. It is published six days Bridge expressing interest in the program. Jersey. The news of the New Jersey goes way a week. In the last month we have received one competition from the Manalapan com- back to March. The program got off to an official start copy of the paper, dated 12 Dec. '82. Somewhere muter van pool. It says it is generating I was certainly pleasantly surprised and in- between Shrewsbury, N.J. and Marathon, Fla., Dec. 29 when some of the vans made their deed grateful for the front page coverage re- "new creative ideas" and "positive" ap- are a pile of "Daily Registers" gathering dust. maiden run. The more than 200 former bus garding the USS New Jersey on Dec. 12. Whoev- You do not have a postal "service." proaches to hang on to its current passen- commuters who have traveled via economy er did the layout had a great deal of imagination Anson G. Hoyt van from the Manalapan area since then gers and lure new ones. to have a picture of me as an inset along with the guns. Please express my appreciation to all What all that means is that the will transfer to more luxurious vehicles those who worked on this. come Feb. 1, when the promised custom- Manalapan Transportation Committee is in I have found that there has been a great deal ized vans will be ready. The economy vans the vanguard of improved NJ Transit ser- of interest in my activities both in'business and Parking plea then will be transferred to a new group of vice for commuters throughout New Jer- "How many people am I supposed lo in the N&vy, and I have found many people seem New Monmouth to follow my career in both. Wherever I go I get commuters for use while their customized sey. Drive on! 1 To the Editor: be saving? nice compliments about my being involved with People who are not handicapped please do the USS New Jersey and the Academy of Food not park in the spaces set for those afflicted. Marketing, so people do read their local news- Shopping at a mall at Christmas time, I was The Hary Report papers and do apreciate the accomplishments of given a ticket and I had my son who has TODAY IN HISTORY local people. muscular dystrophy and confined to a wheel- A health survey conducted by Union tal anguish to nearby residents ' Your paper has been most kind to me and our chair. I was told I must have a certain sticker or Beach Health Officer Robert Hary assures One of the report's recommendations, company over the years, and I wanted you to license plate. know that we do appreciate it. In the past I never had this problem, but will borough residents in the neighborhood of the. prompt removal of sludge buildup, al- By The Associated Press Joseph Azzolina act accordingly now. I just think it very sad and the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Author- ready has been undertaken by the BRSA. Today is Monday. Jan. 17. the 17th day ol unjust for many times while shopping anywhere ity s treatment plant that their fears of The report also cites the necessity for strict 1983. There are 348 days left in the year. 9 I see cars parked without a sticker etc. May I developing cancer, emphysema and other enforcement of industrial pre-treatment Today's highlight in history: 'Solidarity issue urge those in charge of checking these places "'brions by both (he BRSA and the state (In Jan. 17. 1945. Soviet troops and Polish check a bit more for those who need a space for .! lorix-s liberated Wnrsaw from the Nazis Red Bank a difficult task they must endure getting in and (u lite punil die u..r-jvi!«dt It's Happening lished by the Council of Bet- ter Business Bureaus. program so unique and so effective Every trained counseor has P»m»l« 8. Pue*»|t *i>m! throunh the Diet Center Mrs. O Hourke said the .JiitillrijT»UCrr..i ..... Wednesday, Elton T. KIM«mAi»oci». 300 charities; the next listing, 27 «Mktr Street SUDOLBIOWa •ID BUR FREEHOLD P.O. Box 1001 6T1-8110 830-4880 MMM1 January 19! due in February, will cover Millburn, N.J. 07041 !<--«lrrf ir, r*]fiwel! ChAUwn.CUrh CU/vm FrwhoU!^HUlaborou^ 1,000. Copies of the, "Give, TEL: 201-379-3400 UMucnw yjddlMowti. UonlciAir Umuuwn Ihmj Hill Nultay are available from the ^ |Jy Uiuon'wUnion Wtrmi n Wwtllald Woodbndjn A8 The Daily Register The Arts SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. JANUARY 17,1983 New play at Dam Site: You grin9 they bare it ByVV.J. ZAPCICJr. business deal. Throw in an im-physical aplomb on Kras, Hagen and pressionist on the verge of breakdown Hart Kras glides across the tiny stage TINTON PALLS - The jokes of our and a mob enforcer, and you have the without looking at his feet; he knows the youth are still valid: There's the one basic characters. limits of the platform and does not need about the woman in her bath who, hear- Edward Manchip (Robert Kras) to make a conscious effort in footfall. ing a knock at the door, asks who is owns a flea bag health spa that he lost in Hart is serious, fearsome, and in- there. a "friendly" card game. Mr. Butcher timidating without parodying the char- acter. "The blind man," he says, so she (Ken Hart) is on hand to collect the goes down to the front door deshabille, debt. x, Hagen. as a schizo-schizophrenic, only to be handed her Venetian blinds. Brian Manchip (Josef Cybulski), Ed- gets the opportunity to show off in bouts And there's the one about the woman ward's brother, is an accountant trying of pure silliness. who wanted to wash everything when to have a fling with his client's wife, Pat Hendrickson, the frustrated she did the laundry, including her own Nancy McSmith (Vicki Boa). His wife, maid who wants to be a masseuse, clothes, so she donned her son's football Joan (Mary Anne Matthews), and Nan- bungles every assignment she's given. helmet — and nothing else. cy's husband, Angus (Michael Terzano). Just when it seems this madhouse is "Sure hope your team wins, lady," arrive for separate reasons. going sane, she maddens it. said the repairman who encountered Their clothes are "donated" to a All cast members show high degrees her. relief society whose representative, of effort. Matthews never loses her slow Mrs. Court-Bending (Emi Hemleb), is rage, even when foiled by her brother- The point is simple: It's better to more than diligent. in-law. Boa frolicks joyously in the laugh about getting caught in the buff nude, while Terzano, Who professes to than it is to be caught in the buff. Everyone's life is complicated by an dislike nakedness, looks better without Hence the success of "Who Goes overanxious maid, Minnie (Pat Hen- his kilt. Bare?" the new play at The Dam Site drickson), and by impressionist Maxie The open-door, close-door scene at Dinner Theater, through Feb. 13.Maudlin (Bill Hagen). The police ser- the end is too long and tiresome. The AlKclaM Prtu photo Almost everyone is caught with his (or geant (Bob Hendrickson) watches over second one is uncalled-for. THE CAT'S MEOW — Singer-comedienne Jave P. Theater. Ms. Moroan is currently in New York for her) pants down, intentionally or not. the scene. FOOTLIGHTS - Dinner is at 8:30 Morgan, right, kisses Broadway musical "Cats" the national tour of her night club act. Hiding the various states of undress The two-act sex farce, by Richard p.m., with an 8:30 curtain Wednesdays star Timothy Scott backstage at the Winter Garden is a constant struggle, as police and Harris and Leslie Darbon, is directed by and weekends. Reservations are re- jealous spouses complicate a tryst-cum- Don T. Gretzinger. who exploits the quired. TELEVISION TODAY (1981. Biography) Docu- ft ENTERTAINMENT 01 The NFL" Jesaica Sav- ceremony honoring perform- to go on atrike. (R) -.hW JERSEY I ABC NEWS n O O THE BEST OF CAR- WORK NEWS mentary. Narrated by Oraon ICBSNEWS^ TONIGHT itch reveals a history ol era in pop-rock, country and iVHFl WNET 13; (UHK) hushed up ecandal In the aoul music (live from the SON Host Johnny Caraon. 09 DELAWARE VALLEY Welles I BARNEY MtLLER Q BENNY HJLL FORUM 23. 50. 52. 58 I all listed as 52). 12:30 ffi * * * * "Paths 01 Glo- I NEWS •SUB NEWS NFL and looks at the rela- Shrine Auditorium in Loa Queats: Tony Randall, Bar- tionship between pro loot- bare Mandrell, Victoria Prin NEW YORK ry" (1957. Drama) Kirk i THE JEFFER8ONS S MACNEH. / LEHRER Angelea. Calif.). 2:30 O MOVE * * W "Earl Car- Douglas, Ralph Meeker. ball and the nation's legal O MOVE **H Mickey cipal, Julia Migenea John- ? HAPPY DAYS AGAIN son (R) roll Vamliea" (1945, Musi lUVHt WCBS2, WNBC4, (HBO) ** "Skyward" _' NOTCERO NACWNAL • THREE'S COMPANY and illegal gambling indus- One" (1965. Drama) War- cal) Dennla OKeele. Con WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR 9, (1980. Drama) Bette Davis, 8M • M'A'S*H tries. ren Beatly, Hurd Hatheld STAR SKY AND HUTCH atance Moore. 0 MOVE ** "Strangers: O ABC NEWS M0HT- WP1X11: (UHF)II Howard Heaseman. IB MOTOR WEEK O MOVE "Misterio En Laa (D GREAT PERFORMANC- 8 ROMANCE THEATRE i:OOQ ***•-, "Charade" Bermudas' (No Dale) Santo The Story Of A Mother And ES "A Ring For Television"" LME 03 UNCLE FLOYD HAWAII FIVE 0 MOVE **<•> "Qreal .PHILADELPHIA (1964, Mystery) Cary Grant. (HBO) THE YEAR THAT » Mil Mascaras Daughter" (1879, Drama) The making of the eight-part 8Day In The Morning " (1956, IVHFl KYW 3, WPVI, Audrey Hepburn. WA8: 1962 Film clips, news 03 NETS TONIGHT Bette Davis, Gena Rowland presentation ol Richard 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Adventure) Virginia Mayo, WCAV10: (UHFI17. 29, 48. 2:00(D *** "Incident In San footage and original anima- (HBO) FRAQQLE ROCK 0 MOVE *** "Vera Wagner's operatic cycle, Boston College Eagles vs Robert Slack Francisco" (1970. Drama) tion are used to chronicle The Fraggles form a rescue Crux" (1954. Adventure) "The Ring Of The Syracuse Orangemen party to retrieve their friend Gary Cooper. Burt Lsncas Nlbelunge," is documented. TISPY DAYTIME SPECIALS Richard Kiley. Chria Connel the moat memorable events 3:00 O MARY TYLER MOORE of Ihe previous year. Wembley, who has been tar. ) MAO AME'8 PLACE captured by Ihe giant LABRUJA O MOVE **» "It You 3:30 (HBO) ** "Hearlbeeps" 7:00 O CBS NEWS S SPORTS INSIGHT LIFE ON EARTH "Build- JLUCHALIBRE 11:30 (HBO) THE YEAR THAT Gorge 8 114S(HBO) MOVIE **', Knew Susie" (1848. Mual- WAS: 1982 Film clips, news (1981. Comedy) Andy Kauf- O EVENING MAGAZINE (HBO) MOVE **» "The ing Bodies" Auetralia'a cal) Eddie Cantor. Joan Man Who Saw Tomorrow" "Sleeping Dogs" (1982, loolage and original anima- man, Bernadette Peters Motorcycle daredevil Evel 6.000 8D LIFE IS A CTRCUS. (treat Barrier Reef exhibits Davia 4:30O *** "The Day 01 The CHARLIE BROWN Animat- (1861. Biography) Docu- a wide variety of marine Drama) Sam Neill. Warren tion are used to chronicle Knievel prepares lor a Oatee f£ COMMUNTTY UPDATE the most memorable events Triltids" (1963, Science- comeback; a look at a near ed. Snoopy, stricken with a mentary Narrated by Orson invertebrates whose ances- ol the previous year. Fiction) Howard Keel, sarlaa about Hollywood's bad caae ol puppy love. WeDea. try began 600 million years 2:30 (HBO) AIR SUPPLY IN Nicole Maurey. runa away and loins the a ago. (R)• f2:00 O S THE LAST WORD 3:16 (HBO) MOVE ***'» elite, "Four Friends'" (1881. Dra- HAWAH "Ev4WV The Nights 6:00 (HBO) **'•> "Gulliver's B NBC NEWS circua to be neer the poodle CAROL BURNETT AND 8:3OB©«WHART STKOJAK K Are Bailer." "Lost In Love" Travels" (1977, Fantasy) fiiM'A'S'H of his dreams. (R) NDS A VANESSA MOVE * + ** The ma) Craig. Waaaon. Jodi O O LITTLE HOUSE: A VICTORY AT SEA SLusly Men" (19S2. Drama) Thelen and "All Out 01 Love" are Richard Harris. Catharine QTKTAC DOUGH (HBO3)) NOT NECESSARILY L among the hits performed Schell NEW BEGINNING Isaiah 0 M'A'S'H Winches- Susan Hayward. Robert • ABC NEWS r) Edwarda stumbles onto a t IHE NEWS Comedy sketch by Air Supply in this concert ter falls lor a Red Croaa vol- ee combine with classic film Mitchum 3 20 B Of F THE 86T EVEMNQ ©SOAP ^ robbery and la mistakenly unteer, and • visiting Army taped al Honolulu's Blais C ENTERTAINMENT and new* footage In an 3:30 Q HERE'E S LUCY dell Arena Identified aa a member of officer trlee lo mike I war 12:30 • O LATE NWMT WITH TOMOHT Ihe Infamoua Younger hero of a North Korean ollbeal,, aatiric teke-of! OAVB LETTERMAN Quesl 18000 BLBLACA K NEWS 4:200 LOVE. AMERICAN Brolhera gang. Q 10:00 Q OP CAQNEY 1 LACEY Jerry Lewia. (R) 00 LO ALICE • P.M. MA0A2ME Motor- pjtotJR DNEW8 STYLSTYSLEE BUSMES8 REPORT • MOVE "Walt Till ) INDEPENDENT NET- MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 4:30 • ABOOn AND COSTEL- DAYTIME CHILDREN'S cycle daredevil Evel Knievel Your Mother Qeta Home" ill THREE'S COMPANY (NEWS PITFALL SHOWS 9 THE U/LOM SHOW prepares lor a comeback, a (Premiere, Comedy) Paul WORK* 8OLE0AD service in Boston that set- GREAT PERFORMANC S 7O0CLUB Michael uiaser. Dee wai • FAST MOVING FUN! FUESMQUCHER tles parking linaa for ita ell "Dance In America: Two 12:00 (B POWERHOUSE Some- Adv. lac*. 8 thing Ventured" Bobby's 8ANFORD AND SON ante; Dusts" Mikhail Baryahnikov 12:40 0 ID COLUMBO Columbo impulsiveness gets him CONSUMED LINE "Mal- • MERV QDJFFM Quests and Natalia Makarova per- invealigataa a robbery sl»y Ipractice" Featured: Dr. O THAT'S WCREWBLEI Don Rlcklea, Mr. T. Nina form Jerome Bobbins' ing and uncovera lamily involved with tewel thieves QBJ /LOBO RADIO STATIONS James E. George, of Medi- HARD TIMES Loulaa Blanchard. Suaan Smith, "Other Dancea" to music aecreta and hostilities that Q THE JEFFER8ON8 cal Interlnauranoe 8 Annette Slat. Beverly Lee. teed to blackmail and mur- (D POWERHOUSE "Help marries Jealah even though by Chopin: and Ib Andereen 2:000 HUH FEATHER "Lost In Exchange ol New Jersey ahe la being wooed by a der (R) The Woods" The campers Wanted" With the help ot and Heather Walla perform am) attorney Victor Her young aristocrat. Stephen, ZHRSrECMLI Peter Martin's "Calcium learn about what Ihe wilder- community services, a wood discuss recant devel- refusing lo join the union or 1:00 Q PERSPECTIVE: MMORI- WADF1 ness oilers to eat when Inghtened teen ager wins Night Light" lo mualc by WFPG opmenls in malpractice litl- be a spy, leavae Coketown WHLW they get lost in Ihe woods back Ihe rights to her own (Part 2) Charles Ives. (R) • MOVIE ** Riot On HttOII. Aswrtcii Tip Statin • CHLDREN: CAUGHT M VVHTCi baby (R) n JNEWS Sunaet Strip" (ig«7. Dra- DAYTIME MOVIES BARNEY MM.LER • MOVE**** "The38 Ad. THE CROSSFIRE Hosts 7:30 0 THE MOPPETS Slops" (1935. Suspense) ma) Aldo Ray. Mimsy WJLK LAVERNE 1 SHRLEY i T PEOPLE'S COURT I MUSIC Gary Collins and Mary Ann 6:30(HBO) **', "Gullivers «COMPANY Robert Donat, Madeleine Mobley. with gueata Anaon Farmer. Travels" (1S77. Fantasy) FAMILY FEUD Carroll Are- PSYCHC PHENOMENA ~1 REPORTER 41 AU.MTHEFAMLY tha Franklin and Maliaaa Williams, Betty White and • ^,.,1 Siatm is oi'ei . . Richard Hams. Catherine ISORANOEL J •) FRONTLINE (Premiere) COLLEGE BASKETBALL I YOU ASKED FOR IT Manchester hoal the annual **"'*•• 8Boston College Eaglea vs Hno puDlit »H«i'> piLNjiamtniny m ti'ldrtHji If Schell IMORKANDMMOY "An Unauthorized History iriitu finjij •' iDimai Au i\n'ii«i cTmc'iucoii aif 6:00 (HBO) • * Hearlbeeps" IBK3 BLUE MARBLE victims of war in countries Syracuae Orangemen •»tno«f m B'EMKlCMting Yu'booh '976 (1981. Comedy) Andy Kaut JOREEN ACRES such aa Somalia. Cambodia BM- QNUIIIUI MUHC SR-Sofl Rock 1:300 O NBC NEWS OVER- C— Cont«"ipO'i'v T— Tilh man. Bernadelle Peters 6:30 O NBC NEWS and El Salvador MQHT MOH Middle ol RonJ 10:00 (HBO) **', The Man (B WKRP IN CtNCIN • 24HORAS 0 AMERICA'S TOP TEN Who Saw Tomorrow" NATI MOVIE TIMETABLE 0) YO SE OUE MENT1A (HBO) MOVIE ** "The Exterminator" (1B8O, Dra- 1:38 (HBO) MOVIE *• "Hell Night" (1981. Horror) Linda HAZLET UA MIDDLETOWN VI- ma) Chriaiopher George. MONM0UTH COUNTY CINEMA I— The Toy IPO IIS. 'M. Mad Man Samanlha Eggar. Blair. Vincent Ven Patten ^GENERAL CINEMA ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Id Blood IRI 7:15.9:30 IR>?:30 10:30 Q NEWS CINEMA 14 — CINEMA II— > MRGAINHl.TIW.Sn.OOl Spring Fever IPG) MO.<:1S TootslelPGI 7:30,9:45 UA MIDDLETOWN VII — S MARY TYLER MOORE 2:000 'irtttug Franchisee) i- Dance Studio -H) p.in.-Sat. II a.m.-1 p.m. The Register NOW PLAYIfJO AT A SHOWCASE THEATRE NEAR YOU 741-5858 MXTAWAN RED BANK SAYRIWILLE ) v. K<- What is it, exactly, that Kornegay and the Hawks have learned? As part of their trek toward Division I, Monmouth has played five Two goal burst sends Devils past Kings Division I schools so far — George Mason, lona. Fairleigh Dickinson, Georgetown and EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Mike An- Long Island University. The Hawks have not tonovich was sitting in the penalty box when the won any of them. . New Jersey Devils scored twice in a 47-second With the likes of Georgetown and lona, span, turning a one-goal deficit into a one-goal Kornegay readily admits that, at this point in advantage. time, the Hawks simply don't have enough Although Antonovich was not on the ice, guns to go a full 40 minutes and win. teammate Hector Marini claims that the 5- But that's all Kortiegay's willing to con- foot-6.155-pound center was the catalyst in New cede. Jersey's come-from-behind 5-3 National Hockey Against the George Masons and the FDUs League victory over the Los Angeles Kings last and the LIUs, Kornegay insists the wins will night. come — with time, and patience, "Everyone on the team got picked up seeing "Right now." Kornegay said, "we're (Antonovich) go after Bernie Nicholls, " said showing everybody that we can play with Marini, referring to a third-period scrap be- these teams. Every time, though, we seem to tween Nicholls, a solid 6-foot, 185-pound center, be a player away, a play away, a call away, and his slightly built opponent. from winning. During the stretch, when we "Honest," said Antonovich. "I'm really not have to be at our best, we haven't hid It. But a fighter. I wasn't trying to start anything. I just that'll come as we play more Division I reacted. But I wasn't going to let him push me teams." around anymore." A case in point - LIU. The Blackbirds, So as Nicholls and Antonovich cooled their who went into Saturday night's game as the heels for five minutes in the penalty box, the fourth highest scoring team in the nation (90.4 Devils caught fire — tying the game 3-3 as Paul a game), were held to an incredible 16 points Gagne deflected a shot by Tapio Levo past Los in the first half by the Hawks. But just as Angeles goaltender Dough Keans at 10:04 of the incredibly, they scored 43 over the final IS third period. minutes to overtake a Monmouth desperately Then, just 47 seconds later, the Devils swept in need of a win over a Division I club. ahead for good as Brent Ashton hammered What happened? What's the difference be- home a rebound of a shot by teammate Dave tween beating Division I schools and beating Cameron. Division II schools? "You've got to give our guys credit," said "What the Division I teams do against a Coach Bob MacMillan. who saw the Devils im- team like ours," Kornegay explained, "Is that prove to 10-28-9 but remain in the Patrick they come at you. They go at your throat and Division basement. then try to take away your heart. The Division I teams are a lot more physical and agressive "We paid the price to win tonight. Los They have the bigger, stronger athletes. Angeles is a very big. very physicial team," "They realize, 'Hey, we're down to a MacMillan said Division II team and that can't happen to us.' "It was an important game. We simply They're in a position where it might be a little * AUKlaM Pr.ll HMt didn't win," said Los Angeles Coach Don Perry, embarrassing if they lose. So they seem to who was also critical of the officiating by lines- JUST PASSING THROUGH — Bob McMillan, right, of the Devils goalie Doug Keans (on the ice) swipes at the puck and Charlie man Jim Christison and Mark Pare. See Kornegay, BS skates with the puck in front of the crease as Los Angeles King Simmer, left, tries to slow him down during last night's game. ZSike GwtSSiuie CHEVYVAN CELEBRITY IMPALA (ixad glaw. front aumlary Mat. haavy I 4 door sedan, timed glaaa. etaclrtc raar window door sedan tinted glass, eiecfc rear springs, raar aile. haavy fluty rear I defogger. A/C, sport mirrors, V6. auto tiant window de'ogqar. A/f5. V6. auto trans , 'B. 4-apfl auto Want W/OD.P/S,AM I AM/FM stereo radto w/ctoch, rally wheels "iM rad>o, value appearance group, dark standard body or chatam tohd paint, | naroon ctoth btnch. maroon metallic stock ' # vrnyi hooch lark metafile Stock <~ p u6T$io,oaa.oo LIST$10,117.00 NOW $9104.12 NOW $9139.84 CHEVETTE Cl CCT«!inC PIPVMD rtidi *i. KJO* daruggw A/C, (•mote sport mirror, I ^de moldings, ntocinc rear window detogger duly tear springs. P/B gas angme 3 spd auto trans , Hack, land gray vtnyl buckaf Stock I *'C sport mirrors. V6. auto trant. AM radio. manual trans P'S. AM rioio. solid pamt, oaoes f*n?fi • I rnaroon vinyl tench, maroon metallic Sloch ROUTE 34 LIST $10,241.00 Li». NOWMTU.S7 (Next to StrAthmor* snoppn i NOW$9197.46 1 NOW $7327.84 Center) J ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) |SOUTH Out 9 9 tUrf: I* Ml 5 r M 11 i7A Maie "j*M | I Make piq'fU-i'-'Rtfr 34 Our price Includti heightind dMtor preparation Excludes taxes and M.V 566-8000 B2 The Daily ReBistcr SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JANUARY 17,1983 SCOREBOARD NFL NBA NHL SanOltffo 0 13 e 0—11 Gram Bav 0 7 * 13—» t ASTERN CONFERENCE WIITIRN CONrmiNCI WAl.lt CONPERENCE Miami 1 20 0 J-M Dallas » U 3 14—17 Atlantic DiVIIlM MMmt Olvlilan CAMPBELL CONFERENCE FIRST QUART!* FIRST QUARTER Patrick DIVIIIM Narrls Division W L Pet OI San Antonio IS II 42! — W L T OF OA Pil Mia—Moore j oats trom Woooiev ivon Dai-FG Septien SO. Drive: 45 vardi. 13 Philadelphia 31 S .Ml - Kama! City 11 It SU 1M cnlcago 21 II 7 101 151 43 stnamann kick), unvf: it yards, i piavS plays Key plays T.Hili IS pass from Philadelphia 21 12 t 197 117 62 Minnesota 23 13 9 190 149 55 While, Dorseit II run. Time left: a W Boston M f 757 3'/iDanvar It II .47! I NY lilts 24 16 7 170 131 SS Kfv piavs: small inierctPiion ott i-ouis New Jiruv 25 14 .441 7VUta, n 17 14 41! IV, St. Louis 15 25 I 142 111 14 ana it v«ro return, bennett u-vara run ic Dallas 3, Green BavO. NY Ranotri 22 II S IN 1M 49 Detroit II 24 12 144 199 34 Washington 17 19 .472 14 Dallas II 11 ,40! I'/,Washington If IS 11 171 1*4 4t b on jra And i time ltd: H:Utl. Miami /. Dal—FC Septien 24 Drive: 12 yards, 6 New York 13 14 .351 U'l Toronto 10 34 I 154 192 21 san Uieaou plavs. Key play Rohrer'i recovery of Houston ! 32 .111 liv, PIMlburgh 12 27 i 144 212 » PacHIc OlylllM SICONO QUARTCR Rodgers' tumble on kickoft return. Time NiwJtrMV 10 21 f 1)1 IN 2f left: S: 11. Dallas 6, Green Bay 0. Central Dlvlllan LosAngtltl II I .771 — Adami MvltkM Smylhe Division Mn— i-rentum J run (von scMnnnr Milwaukee 27 11 475 — PhoanlK IS IS .US S kick). Unve: Hi yards, u piavs Key Boiton 21 10 7 IN 124 t) Edmonton 21 13 I 152 114 40 SECOND QUARTIR Atlanta II If 48* VnPortland 14 IS .115 sv>Montr.il 24 11 • 211 1*1 54 Calgary IB 21 7 119 195 43 piivi: Neman runt oi w #na tj yards Detroit It 21 475 • Naman lu PASS trom Woodlev, I imi tell: GB —Lofton 6 pass from Die hey Saattla 14 IS .tIS !'/.Buffalo 22 14 9 177 14S SI Winnipeg II 22 5 176 193 41 IJ:«1if. Miami 14. san UitBOU. (Stenorud kick). Drive: 79 yards. » Plavs. Chicago 11 24 .3S1 12WSoldanStata II II .410 uv,Qutbtc If 20 * IN 1*1 44 Vancouver IS 31 9 143 173 39 Key plays EPPS 16 pass from Dickey, Indiana 12 24 .111 11 San Dlago 10 » 2M 20 Hartford 12 M S 151 21* 29 Los Angelas 13 33 4 153 191 34 Mia—Lee 6 pass trom wooaiev Ivor Cleveland * 30 .147 It stnamann hick), unve: is varas. / piavs Rodaers22 run. Time left: 9:06. Green Bay YtaNrOVs Oamas Mllwaukaa lot, Ooldan Stalt 1M •taturdav'i Oanrn Vancouver 4. Winnipeg 4 benamann recovery on kickotl. Vigor no t Dal—Newsome 2 run tSeptlen kick). Saturday I Oamet UlannS.SanDlaaoiii Boston 2, Ntw York RanetrtO Today's Came. pass from vvoooiev to ban Diego w on jrc Drive: B0 yards, 13 Plavs. Key plavs: Philadelphia 114, Indiana 105 Soattlaiil. KansasCllyH Chicago4, Phiiadtiphia 4, Ha T.Hili 18 pass from White, Newsome It Minnesota at Boston. 7:35 p.m. and 4 (ime leit. )0 iv. Miami |1, bar Los Angeles 120. Atlanta 101 TMlly'I Oamn DttroO 4, Toronto 1 St. Louis at Toronto.I'OS o m. Uirgou pass from While. Time left: 1:18. Dallas N,w jaruv 100, Nan York H Hartford 2, Naw Jartavi 13, Green Bay 7 Chlcigo at Htm York, 7: JO p.m. Mia—Kb von bcnamann l* Drive: JC ClavalandfO, BoilonM Atlanta al Naw Jarsay. 7:15 p.m. Montraall, Plt,tiburgh7 Tomorrow's Garnet vdras. / piavs. Key piavs: brooks tumble Dal—Thurman 39 interception return San Antonio HI, Washington 94 Quabac7,Caloarv2 Philadelphia at Washington. 7:35 p.m. Tamtnw'i Oamti Naw York lilandtri S, Los Angeit12 ana uiana recovery, ot kickotl, i>-varo ISentien kick). Time left. 104 Dallas 20, Milwaukee I2i, Chicago lit, 1 OT Pnlladalohla al Clavaland. Ip.m. St Louis at Quebec. 7:35p.m. personal tout penalty on tate nil DV Laira Green Bav 7 Oanvar 111, Houston 111 Buffalo 4, Washington 2 Hartford at Naw York islanders. 1:05 Danvar at San Antonio, 1:10p.m. Cdmonton 10, Minnesota 4 nmeieti: / 4s Miami t*. «n Uiesou. Utah 107, Oallai 105 Boston at Indiana, 135 p.m. bD—Joiner it pass trom fouls ikick THIRD QUARTER Phoenix 114, San Olego 101 Washington at Houston, a :0S p.m. YtiUrdav't Oam« Calgary at Montreal. 1:05 p.m. taiieoi unve: <•« yards, J plays. Keypiay: GB—FG StenerudJO. Drive: 71 yards, 6 Portland 1>1. Kamai City 110 Dallas at Goldtn Stala, 10:40p.m. Naw Jariav 3, Lot Angalat 1 Edmonton at Los Angelas, 10 35 p m Lee u yaropenally IOMiami /don brooks plavs. Key plavs. Coffman 23 pass from Phltadalphla4, Naw York RarvgartO 'NewYork Rangers at Vancouver. 11:05 punt return i ime telt: j:46. Miami i*. ban Dickev. Lofton 21 pass from Dickey. Time Chicago 4, Detroit 2 p.m. uieaob. left. 12:14. Dallas20, Green Bay 10. Smith imt 1-4 5. Slkma 1-71-1». Brown GB—FG Sienerud 33 Drive: 71 vard»,9 UTAH 11111 Mia - MJ von benamann a urive; /u WIIKIm t-11 4-4 10, Poauatte »u 4-1 »•» 0-01. Radford 1104 2. Vranas 0412 Detroit 0 1 1—1 varos, / piavs Key piav: Letaia ij p*ss plavs. Key play: Ellis 31 yards on screen Chicago 1 1 0—4. . tr 4 1 1—* pass from Dickev. Time left: 6:19. Dallas 22, Schaval 410 4-7 II. Grtan (-1] S-i 11, 1. Totals42-U27.M11I. irom woooiev io ban Diego 4. nme leu: Kansas Clly II a II ll-»t First period—1. Chicago. Suiter 20 First Period—1, Vancouver. Gradln 20, Green Bav 13. Griffith 122 5-7 21. Eavai 2-4 0-1 4. M 18 (Smyl, Helwerd), 6:34 (pp). 2. Van- I w> Miami n. ian u.pgob Andarion J 7 5-4 », Eaton 0-1 (Ml 0. Wll- (MlHt 14 II M U-111 PP (Lv&iak, B. Murray), 207, Penalties Dal—FG Septien 24 Drive: 3 yards, 4 - Foster, Dat, 1:21, O. Smith, 001,323, couver, McCarthy * (Lam, Hllnka), bD—Muncie l run luemrscniie K.CKJ. Plavs. Key play: Rod Hill's B9 yard k.cnoff Ilami0-I0-O0. TotaU43-94 29-M 115 Total Fouls—Kansas City II. Saattla Drive. ib yards, a piavs Key piavs Mun- Savard, Chi, 3:47, Woods, Del, 6.3S. 7:18 (PR). 3. Vancouver, Sundstrom 13 return. Time left. 4:37. Dallas 23, Green SAN DIIOO (111) 20 Rabounds— Kansas city 47 (Naalv. (Gradln, Rota). 8:16. 4, Vancouver, Mc- cie IO run. /u-vara pass interterence penal- S Johnsona>.Saatll«4a (Donaldson It). Foster, minor and major, 8:04, Lvsiak, Bav 13 Chambers 5-12 44 la, Cummlngs minor and major, 8 04, Osborne, Del, Carthy 7 (Tantl, Rota), 9:39 (pp). Pen- ty on oienn biacKwood io Miami *\>. ii 1211 w 10 M, Walton 3-50-1 a. Holllnsl I Assists—Kansas City 21 (Draw ID, yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty 12:29. alties-- Maxwell. Win, 3:40; Soetaert, 0-0 4, Hodgal 10-1* 1-5 24. Wood 5-11 04 Saattla 27 (Williams 10). Tachnlcals— Win, served bvArniei. 543. Rota, Van, • against bokamper on disallowed intercep- FOURTH QUARTER Kansas City, niiaai dtfanst. A—14,151. Second period—2, Huber 10 (Ogrod GB—Lofton71 run (kick tailed). Drive: 10, R. Andarion 0-104 0, Broom 1-7 1-4 5 45 Maxwell. Win, 1:43; Winnipeg tion. Lnandier tt pass trom r-outs io Mi- 7, Whltehead S-I 04 10. Smith 0-1 04 0. nick, Boidirev), t 37 3, Chicago, Wilson ami i, nme teti: \it. Miami*/, ban Diego 88 yards. 4 Plays Time left: 14:44. Dallas 9 (Ludlik), BOO. 4, Chicago, Peterson 8 bench, served bv Lundhoim, 5:45; Man- 23, Green Bav 19 Totals 4S 9120-39 III wall, Win, 9:01; Llndgrtn, Van, 13:11; 14. (Crossman), 8:44. S, Chicago, Secord 3 a mar* helzzgz* 15 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. U»\c n«\9r\f minors' That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. SHREWSBURY, N,J MONDAY, JANUARY 17.1983 The Daily Register B3 Dolphins stymie Fouts, adyance to AFC title game MIAMI (AP) — "If you can have productive ball control — and that means keeping it away from their of- fense and putting points on the board — you can beat a team like San Diego, ' Miami Coach Don Shula said yesterday. The Dolphins did all of that, decisive- ly- They held the ball for more than 40 minutes, outgained the Chargers 413 yards to 241, and even out-passed San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts. And, tak- ing advantage of an early wave of turn- overs and David Woodley's two touch- down passes, the Dolphins routed the Chargers, 34-13. It put Miami into next Sunday's American Conference championship game here against the New York Jets, whom they beat 45-28 and 20-19 during the National Football League's strike- shortened nine-game season. "Fouts isn't sacked very much and we got to him," said Shula. "And Fouts isn't intercepted very much and we came up with the key plays there." Fouts, who a year ago set playoff passing records against Miami, was in- tercepted five times and thrown lor 23 yards in losses on three sacks. He com- pleted only 15 of 34 passes for 191 yards in his worst game of the season. Meanwhile, Woodley, yanked out of last year's playoff game against San Diego in the first quarter, was near- perfect. He completed 17 of 22 passes for 195 yards. "The Chargers sit back there in a deep, deep zone and almost dare you to throw," Woodley said. "They want you AnoclatM Prm Muu to get impatient and try to go long on ON H IS WAY DOWN — San Diego Charger quarterback end Kim Bokamper (SB) early in yesterday's game at them. We knew that going into the Dan Fouts (14) gets sacked by Miami Dolphin defensive the Orange Bowl. game, decided to be patient and hit the short routes ... and stayed with our would have had (o play our best game time, we stressed going out like it was tumbles by Hank Bauer and James game plan, regardless of what their against Miami to have a chance to beat nothing to nothing and winning the sec- Brooks. them. We didn't doit ' ond hall, not to think about the 14 points defense did ' This time, though, the Dolphins nev- Their defense did very little, particu- "It was the No l offense against the in the bank " No I defense." Shula said. "And as er allowed San Diego to seriously larly against Miami's ground game. The The game against the Chargers was, threaten them. Dolphins rushed for 214 yards to San everyone can see, the defense won. at the outset, a virtual mirror image- Diego's 79. There was also an offense that hadn't replay of last year's AFC second-round Woodley converted Small's intercep- "We wanted to run the ball more, been talked about much. They came to playoll. San Diego's 41-38 overtime vic- tion into a 3-yard scoring pass to Nat but we got stuck in a pickle and we lite and put the points up early." tory Then, the Chargers turned a series Moore and turned Woody Bennett s re- couldn't," said Fouts. "We didn't get Shula. rellecling on last year's ol Miami mistakes into a 24-0 lead in the covery of Bauer's fumble into a 6-yard much of anything going the way we playoll. when the Chargers ran up a big first quarter before allowing the touchdown strike to Ronnie Lee wanted to." early lead before Miami rallied, ob- Dolphins to light bark Between those scores. Andra Frank- Auoclalwl Prttt photoi San Diego Coach Don Coryell. whose served "You had to have that feeling This time, it was the Dolphins who lin bulled over from the 3 for another GRINNING GROUND-GAINER — Miami Dolphin running bark Tommy Chargers have now reached the playoffs that it s jjic.it to have the lead, but then grabbed a 24-0 lead, thanks to an In- Miami touchdown. Franklin linished Vigorito (32) grins as he tries to get by Andre Young (49) of the San Diego the past four years but have failed to you remember they had the lead last terception by cornerback Gerald Small with 96 yards on 23 carries and Tony Chargers during yesterday's AFC playoff game. make it to the Super Bowl, added: "We vear and we came from behind At hall- ol a Fouls pass and consecutive kickoff Nathan added 83 yards on 19 rushes Cowboys see to it Chandler: 'Skins get wish We played IKVINd. Texas (API - Dallas said "It will be an emotional game. I Coach Turn Landry saw tu it the Wash- _can tell you that " in spurts ington Keilskins got what they wanted Starr said We got off to a bad MIAMI (API - The dejected San yesterday start, but came back in the second half. Diego Chargers made no excuses for l.andry wheeled and dealed with eve- Dallas did what it had to do, which a their 34-13 loss to the Miami Dolphins ry tuck in his book before the Dallas championship team always does ' « yesterday in their American Conference Cowboys linally beat the tireen Bay Starr, who was the quarterback on I'ackers 37-26 and advanced to the Na- the 1967 Packer team that beat Dallas semifinal playoff. But the players and tional Conference Football cham- lor the NFL title the last time the two coaches admitted the team failed to pionship game against Washington. teams met in a playoff game, went play up to its capabilities. Dallas handed Washington its only across the field and shook hands with loss ol the season. 24-10. at Washington Landry at midfield after the game. "They played steady; we played in during the regular season. The Cowboys, who have an 8-3 re- spurts." San Diego wide receiver Wes "We're looking forward to meeting cord, will meet the Redskins in RFK Chandler said of the Dolphins When Washington next Saturday." Landry Stadium Saturday for the right to play you're in the playoffs, you can't play in said Kverybody wanted us back and the AFC champion in Super Bowl XVII spurts." we re glad, we can accommodate them," on Jan. 30 in Pasadena. It will be Dallas' Chargers Coach Don Coryell cited We know Washington wanted us, 10th appearance in the NFC cham- turnovers — seven of them — and and now they have us. " said quarter- pionship game in 13 years. missed scoring opportunities as San Di- bark Danny White. Dallas built a' 20-7 halftime lead on ego's dream of a shot at the Super Bowl It was Dallas' first playoff victory two Rafael Septien field goals and two vanished. over over the Packers. touchdowns in the final 78 seconds. l.andry said, "Everyone should Timmy Newsome scored on a 2-yard "I don't think we played as well as have gotten their money's worth ... It run. and only 14 seconds later Dennis we're capable of playing.' Coryell said was a great game a great game for Thurman stepped in front of a Lynn "But don't take anything away from the tans Dickey pass and returned it 39 yards for them because they certainly played a "I don't know how good we are yet. a touchdown. line game but we were never on the verge ol The Dickey-led Packers, who got two "We didn't play our bestgame We putting Crcen Bay away I knew they third-period field goals from Jan would have had to play our best game were going to explode on us." Stencrud. closed to 20-13. ' against Miami to have a chance to beat l.andry said Packers Coach Bart Septien kicked another field goal — a them. We didn't doit ' Starr "did just a great job with his NFL record 14th straight in the playoffs team. I was proud of the way we played. — but the Packers gave the touchdown- The Dolphins, meanwhile, looked They hit us with some big plays and we lavorite Cowboys a fourth-period scare. ahead to next Sunday's AFC Cham- hit them with sonic Wide receiver James Lofton, who pionship against the New York Jets, Dallas scored 14 points in 14 seconds had caught a 6-yard touchdown pass two-time losers to Miami during the late in the first half but still needed a from Dickey in the second period, regular National Football League sea- lourth-period touchdown pass from dashed 71 yards on an end-around with son. White and a surprise, pass by wide re- Dickey throwing a clearing block just 16 "I don't think anybody in this locker ceiver Drew Pearson. seconds into the final quarter. room is tak'ing them lightly, said Mi- "We can't have the errors against Dallas rookie cornerback Rod Hill, ami running back Tony Nathan, who Washington that we had today,' Landry who had an 89-yard kickoff return that rushed 19 times for 83 yards and caught set up Dallas' third field goal, blocked eight passes for 55 yards Stenerud's extra-point attempt, and the Cowboys led 23-19. "They want what we want. Nathan White drove Dallas 80 yards in eight said of the Jets, "and we both can t go" plays, capped by his 7-yard touchdown BRIDGING THE PACK — Green Bay Packer quarter- celebrate Dickey's decking and incomplete oass during pass to tight end Doug Cosbie as he back Lynn Dickey (12) watches as Dalls Cowboy the first quarter of yesterday's Suoer Bow! playoff rolled out on third-ani-1, fooling the Hnpmon c;j 'TQO fall' Jones, left, and Harvey Martin n.vv.P in Dallas. i'diVi Jer downs, said he hoped Miami s recent Packers again closed the gap to string of success continues The Jets four when cornerback Mark Lee in- have always been tough Were just tercepted a pass tipped by Newsome going to have to keep doing the things and returned it 22 yards for a touchdown Cowboys use Pearson-and-Hill we've been doing and hope for the best, with 7:23 logo. hope we can win and go on to the big Stunned by Lee's interception, the game. Cowboys came right back with Pearson, combination to defeat Packers "We ve had three good weeks in a a former high school quarterback in row now. and two more is what we're New Jersey, whipping a 49-yard pass to going to throw it 90 mph," Hill recalled. hoping for. " Woodley added n » IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas nis Thurman snagged three intercep- The Chargers, adding to their repu- .:ct0ftmren T»ewtiousf pnpgtll •»«< returning one of them for a touch- tation ol losing the big games, said they the last yard with 4:24 remaining to bag ol iTicKs iu MVC a victor} ye linally put away the scrappy Packers against the Green Bay Packers. and looked up — lo and behold, there ;,, a pi^ff gam n who were in the playoffs for the first Dallas outscored Green Bay 14-13 in was the ball." can gajn national exposure by giving up time since 1972 and finished the year at the final period in its 37-26 win, but it bi r b makin il "We lost it together.' said running Both head coaches agreed that big J' B P«»y-'<> y 8 "'• ' back James Brooks There's nothing ! Thurman said One of mv goals com- Thurman intercepted Dickey with 56 Drew Pearson to fellow wide-out Tony the outcome. ing inln thi . seconds to play at the Dallas goal line Hill to seal the victory. play. You have to take on any challenge mxi season-: We 11 be there next yeai, no "We vwro vprv -~ntorl *n linn doubt about it i»;iy s tinal desperation drive. idnea ive iiLuc, ' J—.. «.^^.. .J... .Nan Diego saien l«'m tea four points when quarterback Danny Bart Starr. "We were closing the gap ferson, a Dallas native who caught only Dickey had more than 300 yards passing White pitched a cross-field lateral to first year with the Chargers after coin- against the Dallas secondary, but all and then we let them right oh the two passes for 40 yards, was especially ing over from the New England Patri- Pearson, who lofted a bomb 49 yards hook." glum over the outcome. three^of his interceptions went to downfield to Hill at the Packer 1. ots, was asked whether he thought the Thurman, whom he burned on the touch- "We had set it up earlier, in the first "Anybody that saw that game en- "I'm moving back to Dallas so I Dolphins were a Super Bowl-caliber down pass to Lofton. team. half, with a quick screen," Pearson joyed it," said Cowboys Coach Tom have to live with this all summer long," White completed 23 of 36 passes for said. "I saw Tony was even with his Landry. "I never saw so many big he said, then added, "We have nothing "Who knows1*" he replied This 225 yards in the wild aerial show before man (cornerback Mike McCoy) so I just plays. There were a lot of errors dti both to feel bad about. We played our hearts has been a very strange year I don t 63,972 fans in Texas Stadium. There tried to throw it as hard as I could.'' sides but it was an exciting game.'' out We won our spot in the playoffs and know what a Super Bowl team is 1 were 1,104 no-shows. "I saw Drew wind up like he was In that vein. Dallas cornerback Den- we will do it again." thought we were one." B4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, JANUARY 17.1983 Flyer rookie goalie Froese turns Rangers away empty NEW YORK (AP) - Ten days ago, their second goal less than a minute Bub Froese was minding the net and later, it really did us in," Polano said. minding his own business with the NHL Al Secord's 13th power play goal of Maine Mariners of the American Hock- the season capped the three-goal spree ey League. that lifted the Hawks to only their fourth Now. he's the No. 1 goaltender for slot at 17:26 after some loose play in win in their last U games. Chicago, now the hottest team in the National Hockey their own zone by the Rangers. Barber League. completed the scoring with a 45-foot 28-11-7, padded its lead over idle Minne- Froese stopped IS shots last night slap shot in the third period. sota to eight points in the NHL's Norris Division. jnd Brian Propp scored twice, leading The shutout was the second in a row the Philadelphia Flyers to a 4-0 victory against the Rangers. Before being The Red Wings fell to their 24th over the New York Rangers. In only his blanked 2-0 in Boston on Saturday, New setback against 11 wins and 12 ties. third NHL start, Froese registered his York had not been held scoreless for 120 Hawk goalie Murray Bannerman de- first NHL shutout." games. nied he was responsible for bloodying "I was just working hard and Feamster. "The Wings must be out of Black Hawks4, Red Wings* their minds. I pushed Foster away from playing hard at Maine, just trying to CHICAGO - The Chicago Black earn a shot up here," said Froese, 24. the goal crease with my glove and since Hawks peppered home three quick goals my stick was on the ice, it would be hard That chance came when regular while Detroit's Dwight Foster was cool- goalie Pelle Lindbergh broke his wrist to hit Feamster." ing his heels in the penalty box for high- Canucks I, Jets 4 earlier this month. sticking, a call that the Red Wings said I didn't even know Pelle was hurt. VANCOUVER, British Columbia - cost them the game. Versatile Kevin McCarthy scored two I found out the same time I found out I A tangle of bodies in the Chicago was being called up," Froese said. power-play goals in a four-goal Van- goal crease during the second period led "We've got a real good defense and couver first period and the Canucks held to high-sticking penalties for both it played well tonight," he added. on to defeat the Winnipeg Jets. Foster and Dave Feamster, but Foster "Holding a team to 16 shots up here is McCarthy scored both his goals from really something." drew five minutes for allegedly cutting the point, although he played most of the Feamster in the face. That allowed Chi- From the opening whistle, Froese's game at right wing instead of his usual teammates controlled play and his cago to field its vaunted power play and defense position. toughest save came on a third-period the Black Hawks skated away with the The Canucks took advantage of sev- breakaway by Ron Duguay. victory. eral Winnipeg penalties early In the By then, the Flyers, 11-0-1 in their The Red Wings said it wasn't fair. game and scored four times in a span to last 12 outings, were on top 4-0, led by "The real problem happened when three minutes and 15 seconds. The Jets Propp and Bill Barber, who had a goal Foster got the major penalty," Red managed to close within one goal of and two assists. Wing coach and assistant general man- Vancouver in the third period, then Propp, who leads the league in ager Nick Polano said. "The Hawk Gary Lupul scored into an empty net In game-winning goals with eight, opened goalie was responsible for Feamster the final minute. the scoring on a power play at 2:13 of the getting hit, but the referee did not see it Thomas Gradin, rookie Patrlk Sun- that way. first period. He made it 2-0 by poking in dstrom and Dave Williams scored the AiMctoM rnu Mww a loose puck at 13:31. "(Doug) Wilson's goal not only put other Vancouver goals as the Canucks Ilkka Sinisalo beat Rangers goalie the Hawks ahead, but the crowd pulled to within two points of third-place NO CHANCE — Philadelphia Fiver goalie Bob Froese Rangers from scoring his team's first goal in the first Glen Hanlon with a wrist shot from the charged up the team, and when they got Winnipeg in the Smy the Division. (35) tries in vain to stop Chris Kontos (23) of the quarter of last night's game. Bucks hand Nelson 300th victory his 24 points in the second half at the Seattle MILWAUKEE (AP) - Don Nelson, who SuperSonics defeated the Kansas City Kings and marked his 300th victory as Milwaukee Bucks' NBA snapped an eight-game losing streak. coach last night, was grateful that not many of After trailing 46-42 at halftlme, the Sonici the other 299 were as difficult. broke a 58-58 tie and outscored the Kings 204 over The Bucks, who trailed by 20 points late in the final period and trailed 107-106 with 44 seconds to the final tVt minutes of the third period. second quarter, rallied behind Sidney Moncrief go after rookie forward Terry Cummings con- Forward Lonnie Shelton, who scored 20 points and Marques Johnson. Junior Bridgeman sank a nected on a short jumper, was fouled, and made in the game, tossed in eight in that stretch. 20-foot jumper on a broken play for the decisive the free throw. Center Jack Sikma, recovering from a basket with 12 seconds left as the Bucks salvaged However, Green was fouled a second later and sprained right ankle, grabbed five rebounds in the a 109-106 National Basketball Association victory made the first foul shot. He missed the second, final 5>/i minutes of the third quarter. over Golden State. but the Jazz got the rebound and, after Utah Sikma's rebounding enabled Seattle to unleash Moncrief finished with 34 points and Johnson controlled a jump ball with 18 seconds left, its fast break and the Kings, playing their fifth scored all but four of his 18 in the fourth quarter. Schayes was fouled and made both free throws. game in six nights, were unable to keep pace. Joe Barry Carroll led the Warriors with 36 point* Bill Walton scored for San Diego with 14 The Somes led by 16 early in the fourth quar- and 14 rebounds. seconds to go, making it 110-108. However, Green ter, before Kansas City whittled down the margin "Golden State is a great rebounding and fast made a pair of foul shots four seconds later, in the closing minutes. Guard Ray Williams, Gut breaking team, and they were giving a layup giving the Jazz a four-point lead. Williams' brother, topped the Kings with 20 clinic for awhile," Johnson said. "I thought at After a San Diego turnover, Green was fouled points. halftime that I should go home and go back to bed, with nine seconds to play and made both free Seattle had taken an 8-point lead late in the the way I was playing, but Sid got us back in the throws, putting the game out of reach. first quarter and led by 14 early in the second game." SuperSonict Ut, Kini i M period before Kansas City's Eddie Johnson went "I felt very fortunate to be down only 14 at SEATTLE - Guard Gus Williams scored 20 of to work. halftime," Nelson said. "It could have been 20 and it could have been out of reach." The Bucks were playing, a fourth game in five nights, and were weary after a double overtime Louisville 2nd half spurt 128-126 victory in Chicago Saturday night. "It was really strange," Nelson said. "Mar- ques and Sid seemed to spark at the tame time. They somehow got second winds, got into a run- frustrates Meyer, DePaul ning game and got going. You could call It reach- ing down for something you didn't know you LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - DePaul Coach Ray have." Meyer got a first-hand look yesterday at the Carroll tipped in the rebound of a missed shot famous Louisville "spurt" that may have cost hit by teammate Ron Brewer as the Warriors took a team an upset victory over the ninth-ranked COLLEGE 106-107 lead with 18 seconds left. Cardinals. During a time out, the Bucks designed a play "The thing that hurt us was the first five BASKETBALL for Johnson or Moncrief to shoot. Dave Cowens minutes of the second half," Meyer said after hit took a pass at the high post and didn't tee an team's 63-58 lost in a nationally televised college unguarded Johnson breaking for the basket. Cow- basketball game. Milt Wagner added 12 points and reserve Jeff ens instead passed to the right side to Bridgman, DePaul, 8-6, held a 34-33 halftime lead, but the Hall 10 for Louisville, which Won its fifth straight who made the winning basket. Cardinals scored eight unanswered points to open game. "The play was for Sid, but it looked like he the second half. Rodney McCray, who scored 16 UAB 74. Jacksonville 7J was being held," Cowens said. "I saw Junior, points, hit a rebound basket with 15:16 left in the BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Scott Simcik came off then took two dribbles to get him in range and game to give Louisville a 41-34 lead. the bench to score 23 points — including five S- gave him the ball. Junior took a dribble off the "You take that out and it was a pretty even point goals — and lead Alabama-Birmingham to a --• pick and let fly. He made a nice shot." game. That was a great run at us. and it was the Sun Belt Conference victory over Jacksonville AlMClitM Prtu pKolo "We figured they would try to go to Marques turning point," Meyer said. Lex Drum scored 12 for the Blazers, while the ARNIE'S ARMY RETURNS — Arnold Palmer chips onto the 17th green or Sidney, but we were very aware of Bridgeman "We had a tough time matching up Inside and Dolphins' Otis Smith had 17, Bobby Stovall had 11 yesterday at the Glen Campbell Open. Palmer, who took the lead early in the behind a screen. He made a tough shot," War- then they went to the zone at the other end of the and Terry Pike sank 10.. final round, wilted to a 39 over the back nine to finish five strokes back. riors' Coach Al Attles said. court and that hurt us." The televised win raited Alabama-Birm- The Warriors called a play in which Purvis Louisville Coach Denny Crum said he decided ingham to 8-9 overall and 2-2 in the conference. Short was to take a pass at a high post and pass on a zone defense in the second half because The Florida school fell to 5-9 and 0-J. low to the 7-foot Carroll. "DePaul was making strictly a one-on-one game After Jacksonville jumped to a 44) lead early Palmer thrills crowd, But the play broke down. Short took the pass of it. We have more of a team-oriented defense in the game, the Blazers battled back and the lead and tried to hand off to Carroll near the free and we just weren't that effective one-on-one." changed hands seven times before the half. throw line, but Cowens batted the ball loose. - The Cardinals, 13-2, led by as many as nine Alabama-Birmingham's greatest lead In the Bridgeman retrieved it as time expired. points down the stretch, but the Blue Demons cut half was 3, while Jacksonville never surpassed Its but Morgan gets title early 4-polnt lead. The teams tied at SI at half- CUppers 115, Jut 111 into that margin in the last four minutes. A rebound stuff by Kevin Holmes and a time. back. They lined the fairways in a solid SAN DIEGO - Five free throws by Rickey LOS ANGELES (AP) - Even Gil Morgan jumper by Jerry McMillan cut Louisville's lead to The Blazers pulled away in the second half to mob, six deep, gasping and cheering in Green, two by Danny Schayes and one by Darrell was pulling for Arnold Palmer. 59-56 with 2:15 left. build a 56-46 lead at 7:47 to go, but Jacksonville delighted disbelief as Palmer took the lead Griffith in the final 43 seconds of play, helped the "It's great that Arnold played well. I'm Scooter McCray then connected on two free fought back with a full-court press and hit four 3- early in the round, then drifted back into the Utah Jazz hold off the San Diego Clippers. sure everyone wanted to see him win — throws to push the lead back to five, but Holmes pointers in the final 1.19. pack with a string of three consecutive Utah led nearly all the way and was on topb y including me, to a certain extent," Morgan answered with a rebound basket to make it 61-58 w ; M as many as 13 points midway through the third The Dolphins cut it to 73-70 with 50 seconds it uc u tku -iojeys *etf'-:~b - >*•" — «- He with nine seconds left. quarter beiore int Clippers fought back. left, but Drum hit a free throw to give the Blazen ulil mailer's gallant bid and scored his ' c contention again. Lancaster uoiuuu lut >.» ..,_.. n Douglas' .Vpointer at toe "Just terrible, those last nine holes," San Diego got as close as one point twice in the second victory in as many weeks, this time three seconds left to ice the victory. buzzer put the final score at 74-73. in the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open. he said. "He's been a great figure in golf for 30 Palmer, seeking to become the oldest years." Morgan said. man ever to win on the PGA Tour, played his back nine in 4-over-par 39 and finished And, through 3Vi rounds, through 63 with a 72 that left him at 275, five strokes Martina tops Hanika in final holes, he was on the verge again, in title back. MIDDLETOWN YOUTH contention, charging at the leaders, over- "I suppose the bottom line is that I HOUSTON (AP) - Top-seeded Martina Hanika s challenge ended in the tie- taking them, jerking roars of joyous ap- haven't been in this position for some time Navratilova wavered only briefly in the sec- breaker where she fell beind 6-4, mostly on proval from the throats of the gallery that and that takes it's toll, too," Palmer said. ond set yesterday before winning her second unforced errors, and lost it on the third ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION straight title of the year, a 6-3, 7-6 (7-5) match point with an nnfnr<. LAWRENCEVILLE - St. Rose High hands of Paramus Catholic. Rose failed to get off a shot in the School's girls basketball team, the top- The Roses, now 10-2, led after three closing moments. ranked five in The Daily Register poll, quarters, 35-33, and stretched the lead to Ellen Clark paced the Roses with 16 traveled outside the county again yes- 41-33 before Notre Dame (10-0) started points. CREATE MOTION — As soon as tne leg nas Been graDbed, card win terday to play Notre Dame, one of the chipping away. The game was played as part of a DacK UP a step to tnrow Hinds ott Daiance. card win tnen snoot tor tne top girls squads in the state. With St. Rose leading, 46-43. Notre doubleheader at Rider College. ED BECHTEL otnerleg. And once again, the Roses found out Dame countered with two baskets and a NoirNotraDtme Djmea ISOIM)I that the best in the state are very good, foul shot to go up, 48-46. Sue Boyle's Rank 6 11 33. Hines 0-1 I. Allen SO 10. Flynn 3 2 6 indeed. basket knotted the score at 48-48, but Liedtha 0 3 2 Takell 3 0 6. Masoms 0-00: Stockman 103 TOTALS lilt SO • Joanne Rank's two foul shots with Rank, who finished with a game-high 23 SI RoialUI seven seconds left gave the Fighting points (including 11 of 13 from the foul 2-5 9. Russoniello 3-0 6. M Bovle MS. Reborns 2-0 4 line), iced the contest with her fret' TOTALS JM-41 Irish a 50-48 victory over St. Rose, who's if kiU.... III IS 13 a only other loss this season came at the throws at the seven second mark. St. NolrtDamo 12 II < if-H Kornegay learns ropes HIGH (continued) Kornegay accepts the day, when the Hawks travel SCHOOL play a lot harder when they're losses, the frustration, but to Boston to play the Univer- down." only grudgingly. True, Mon- sity of Massachusetts. It's a SCHEDULE And, like any other part of mouth lost to George Mason team that Monmouth needs to the bigtime game, Kornegay by 20 points But the Hawks beat and is capable of beat- realizes that the officiating in lost to FDU by just two, and ing. The Minutemen are 3-9. Division I is a far cry from the LIU contest... well, let's TODAY .Of course, the Hawks had Boys the officiating in Division II. just say that that was one every opportunity to put LIU Basketball "The officials in Division Blackbird that got away. away. And didn't. Red Bank vs. Manalapan at Rutgers (5:45) 1 let you play a lot more," Whatever the case, Kornegay "I was pretty sure the (Kornegay noted. "The calls knows that winning that first St. John at St. Rose game (against LIU) was Allentown at ManasQuan you get against Division I Division I game is all impor- going to get close because of Rumson at Raritan TACKLE — Using a simple tooioaii lacnie, \.a< a linti QONII ._ tant ' /••cajdii'TP ' • th AV ' v * pni " . Pt .Beach lifts the off-balance Hinds off his feet and brings considerable advantage. Division II teams. 1 know that for future funding, and for Kornegay explained. "You Wrestling against LIU, we expected a keeping team moral up. hold a team to 16 points, but St. Joseph's at St. John couple of calls and we never "We've gotta get into a you know you're not going to got them.'^ position where we win a cou- do that in the second half. We Girls "We run into different ple of those close games," were up, but we were playing Basketball coaching philosophies," Kornegay admitted. "When not to lose. We can't do that." Red Bank at Manalapan Kornegay added. "We're Raritan at Rumson we do, it'll carry through for Kornegay, and the Hawks, Pt. Beach at Wall taking everything in and put- the rest of the season. Right never stop learning. ' ting it into our memory now. it's important we get save it for later use - to our belts." advantage ' Maybe it'll come Wednes- TALK TO A LAWYIH WHO LISTIM... C.B.S. SUPFRMARKFT Free Initial Consultation D.VORCE . . $275 . BANKRUPTCY 36 MAIN ST. KEANS8UR6 Uncontested default 18 month Uncontested Proceedings separation no fault no support chil- dren and property N.J resident Individual J330 spouse, known address Fees lor Huiband ft Wlt« tsoo • Juv«nll« Mtttlrt Tha abova achadul* Mali minimum charoaa lor !!>• Uwyar a work only and doaa By-The-Piece • not Include court coaia. Wing laaa or other dfaburaamenta. fnrormar/OA ngardlng othmr larvlc ti rurn/triad on ft quasi JERSEY NUMBER GAME SATURDAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE HEAD-HUNTING — A wrestler is most vulnerable against the fall. Head-hunting Is looking for a pin or Pick any thr»» number* — you can play during the takedown since he's trying to protect more points. Here, Card tries a half-nelson pin. from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week Gary L. Goldberg WE ARC A CLAIM CENTER B6 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, JANUARY 17.1983 State urges taxpayer to support wildlife programs Us income tax time again, and at the annual hate the leghold trap. chief oi law enforcement; Greg Huljeck, hunter Irom the American Littoral Society, Highlands. meeting of outdoor writers from three states However. George Howard, chief of the Bu- education; Bruce Freeman, Marine Fisheries Choke tubei for double gum with the state Divison of Fish. Game and Wild- reau of Wildlife, had something surprising to say Administration; and Thomas Burke, office of The Winchoke rapidly interchangeable choke life at Toms River on Thursday. JoAnn Frier, about the trap. The bureau has been attempting Cancer and Toxic Substances search, Depart- tube, which has proven very popular for single manager of the Endangered and Nongame Spec- to re-introduce bobcats into the mountains in the ment ot Environmental Protection. barrel guns, will be added to the Winchester ies Program, asked for renewed support of the northwestern part of the state and hopes to re- Tentative 1983 hunting season opening dates Model 23 side-by-side double barreled shotgun in wildlife check-off in the state Income Tax Form. HENRY introduce the cats into the Pine Barrens as well. annouced by I'ookingham are: Fall bow. Oct. 1. 1983. it was announced by H. E. Blaine, presi- dent of the Winchester Group of Olin Corpo- "Last year we received over (400.000 from The animals are trapped in Maine. In the small game, Nov. 12; firearm deer, Dec. 5; ration. taxpayers,' Frier pointed out. "This has al- SCHAEFER past, devices other than the leghold trap were muzzle loader. Dec. 12; either-sex shotgun, Dec. lowed us to begin an environmental education, used, but none were efficient. Maine urged the 14 "Until now." Blaine said, "the extra ver- program, initiate and continue research on over use of the leghold trap, but with all of the horror Eugenie Clark to ipeak satility provided by the quick change Winchoke 24 species ot wildlife, protect hundreds of acres stories of suffering, broken bones and limbs Scientist and films author Eugenie Clark will system has been unavailable to shooters who ol valuable wildlife land through mitigation chewed off. Howard was hard to convince. show and narrate on her worldwide underwater prefer the handling and pointing qualities of the agreements and start planning an Urban Re- It seems the last batch of bobcats that came research, including new studies in the Red Sea traditional side-by-side double barreled shot- newal Program." Irom Maine were all taken by leghold trap, and and off the coast of Japan, at the American gun Frier noted the progress made in restoring they were all in prime shape, no broken bones Museum of Natural History in New York City on The 12 gauge guns will be supplied with six choke tubes - extra-full, full, improved-mod- ospreys. bald eagles and peregrine falcons, all deer to cliff swallows, corn snakes and other and no missing legs. Wednesday. March 2. ified, modified, improved-cylinder and skeet. In among species that had been on the brink of creatures whose existence was known to only a It seems that the leghold trap works, and Clark will describe details of the dynamic 20 gauge, four Winchoke tubes will be supplied in oblivion. few people. nothing else is efficient. Before, firearms life histories of sharks and fishes of coral reefs lull, modified, improved cylinder and skeet. A The opening address was made by Russell A. McLain noted that the department was hunters would try to toss nets over the birds and sand bottoms, plus the more sedentary lives special wrench with wooden handle for tube I'ookingham, division director, who welcomed always obligated to protect all forms of wildlife, their dogs were pointing. of eels and flounders. Included is a new film, changing will be included with each gun. the writers and other guests, and then turned the but that the financial support came almost en- Speakers reviewed a lot of advances in fish- "Sharks for Children," drawn from her Na- conference over to the various department tirely from the sale of hunting and fishing ing and hunting in the garden state, including tional Geographic special. A mechanical-type single trigger, selective heads and field experts. licenses. the successful introduction of northern pike, Clark grew up in New York City and received automatic ejectors, automatic safety, chromed bores. 3-inch chambers and 25' s-inch barrels are Paul l> Pete McLain, deputy director of There wasn't much left for nongame species. muskellunge, tiger muskellunge, lake trout and her undergraduate and graduate training at standard features of the Model 23 with the division, arid workshop (conference) chair- Broadening the program has won increased turkeys. Hunter College. She is professor of zoology at Winchoke. Approximate weights of the guns are man, noted the transformation in many state public support for the division. McLain said that The speakers included A. Bruce Pyle, chief the University of Maryland and author of "The 711 and fi:'ipounds . fish and game departments, notably in New even groups hostile to hunting and trapping are of the Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries; Mike Lady with the Spear," and "The Lady and the Jersey. supporting the nongame program and softening Welshko. bureau biologist who updated the sta- Sharks." The suggested retail price is $1,300. The gun Once dedicated entirely to hunting, sport and their attitude toward the division as a whole. tus of lake trout in Round Valley Reservoir; The program will run from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. will be available at retail outlets beginning late commercial fishing and trapping, the division is If anything, they are even more hostile Robert McDowell, who spoke about the new and is sponsored by the American Littoral Socie- this month in 12 gauge and early March in 20 now concerned with all species of wildlife from toward trapping than they are to shooting. They Pequest state fish hatchery; Thomas Mulvey, ty. Tickets are $6 each and may be purchased gauge. Pulse rate a good indication of personal health The resting pulse is one of the few meas- later I may stand on the scales, but only if the disheartening finding. run — or rather, race — myself into a cold. urements of body function available to the prac- weight has gone up five pounds or more am I Having gone beyond the optimum pulse, 1 go There are still people who think you catch a ticing athlete. The distance runner, who is in a disturbed. What concerns me most is my pulse. back to the optimum basic training; long slow cold. I know different. The cold germ is always particularly vulnerable position training and When it is 52, it goes even higher from distance, usually 45 minutes to an hour of low there, in my body waiting to strike. As long as I racing without coaching, has only the pulse rate apprehension. What does that small rise mean? intensity running. I avoid races because they am sensible, avoid chills, don't get my feet wet, and the messages from deep inside the body for Common sense says not to worry. But a deeper only dig the pit deeper. The stress of an all-out and particularly if I follow my morning pulse, I guidance GEORGE sense says that there is trouble brewing. Some- race is enormous. The body's recovery, at its keep that cold germ at bay. Break those rules Foftunately, these are usually enough. The thing unusual is going on in my body. And with a best, is estimated to take one day/per mile and the germ is at my throat — and nose and body has information that is technologically SHEEHAN runner anything unusual is usually bad news. raced. chest — within 24 hours. inaccessible The pulse rate is one of the best When my pulse is 56, that makes the bad The lure of racing is such, however, that I Now, there is no choice. A cold means I have indicators of our physiological state. news a certainty. 1 am now past my peak and sometimes treat a high pulse in the reverse already run loo much. The best treatment is Before I plan my training for the day, or approaching staleness. If it is not too late I may fashion. I stop all training and limit my self to rest, and preferably complete rest. I go back to wonder how I am going to do in the race if it's a forestall this catastrophe by taking off from racing every weekend. I do not recommend this. the naps I have neglected — and do my training Sunday, I consult my morning pulse. Before I training until the pulse comes back to normal I only tell it so you can understand the weird in bed. In a few days the war is won. The cold get out of bed, I already know whether I am range. I must, of course, rule out other reasons things that runners do when they coach them- germ is back in the stockade, and I return to the going to train and, if so, how hard. Before I get Over the years I have zeroed in on a normal for an elevated morning pulse. Too little sleep. selves. roads repentant and presumably wiser for this out of bed on a weekend I have a pretty good of 48 beats per minute. I awaken, palpate the Too much to drink. Excessive psychological Should I ignore this 56 pulse and continue reminder of my fraility — idea if the race is going to be a triumph or a pulse at the wrist, wait for one minute, look at stress. But given the normal rhythmn of the business as usual, the inevitable happens I I promise then, as 1 always do, that next time disaster. My resting pulse tells me. the watch and there it is — 48. A few minutes days, a pulse 8-10 beats above the basal rate is a come up with a cold. About every three months I 1 will pay attention to my pulse. FREEHOLD TODAY MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT OPEN 7 A.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE lit. P«ct,*2,4tO,Clmfl,U,OM JStocklngtowmSue (Rathbone) 4 1 liba tec M4n IM. miom lit: Pact, M.tM h Chipmans Junior (Oivens).. v-i 4 Dona Joe tGagliardi) 4 Jersey Pal (Kellev) t-1 6Showden (Bresnahan) 6 1 1 Timba Duane (Grant). 7 2 b Pretty Pawnee (McGuire) 1S-1 8 Cams Minor (Kaimaier) 3-1 1 Appian way N (MeGovern) 8 1 i Pacing Robin (No Driver) 2 Jeisev Harry (Consol) 9-2 7 Invincible Jack (Winters) 12 1 6 Oak wood (Dohertv) . 10-1 2 TheSi/fler (Hancock) 1-1 1 Starry Night (Truitt) 10-1 3 Country Scott (No Dnvf ft 10-1 3 Tempered Smith (Childress) 20-1 3 Dees Knight (BavosiJr.) 2-1 8 Muffler (D Fihon) 15-1 7MarcianoN (Campbell) 3 1 4Mv Sons Fun (Smullin) 0 1 <* Flashy Shortstop (Holland)... 4-1 Ith Pact. $14,060 i Em Gray ILipari] . I 7lh Pact, 1I.4W, Clnw., M.W9 * vr Spvtdv (No Driver 1 3 I 10 GVPSV Black (Campbell) . M ) Nanluckel (Fedarjck) II I 5 H H Sillier (Fagliarone) 7-2 1 Jan** Andrew (No Driver) 6 Jim Jam Boss Man (VanAlstvn*).. 6 1 Jth: Pact. 110,000. cimr 2 Keystone Famous (Hammer).. 6 Turnstile (Al Stafford) 15 i 2 Eager Olympian (Farrell) 3-1 7 BtltieSmith (No Driver) 1-1 5 Gusto Jack IKosler) 20-1 3 Rock Hopper (R Ingrassia) 9-2 1 Arby WH (Messenger! 20-1 ) Goldcreek Nat (Laudien). . 10 I 8 Hawks Paradise (Mann) 12-1 2 Pint Bav A (Gaghardif 4-1 4 Ater (No Driver) GOODfVEAR Ind: Pact.Sl.NO. Clmg ,14,000 4 High Court (Bresnahan) 4-1 131 9 Bob Knight (Gillian) li-i } EdgewoodOdeever (Turcotle) . 6-1 t Destrier (Vitrano) 1S-1 1 Camden Antonio (Conine) t-\ feFenli Joetluchento) b i 10 Fnendty Suieschon (Menllo) 20-1 4 Ptacid WaveN (Kellev) 5-2 i LavernesShadow (Kino) 1-1 4 Golbourne Shipper (Greene) 6-1 5 Ripping Russ (DawKt 2nd: Pace, SI0.41S. Clmg 5 Dalecrall (L) (Smullin) 6-1 6 All Al Once (Gale) 8 1 1 Bradley Pond Chip (Pitani) 12-1 1 Yankee Legend (Coppersmith) 8 1 / Trapper Hanover (Wing) 6 Tea* WtU7afor>e» . 9 3 5 Binnt Strand {£l*bree> »• i iSunrav Preoous (McNait) IS 1 1 Duncans Wright (O'Donnelt) AUTO SERWCE CENTERS ;Kj*£fthaQu8bec (O'DonntlH..^ .4*K i KICUBIS Vdiv.is (DohertVt- 9 i 1 Austral Peak (Fagliarone) 61 •Ih P»ct,S3.SO0,Clmfl..$1Mn 3 Miracle Mark N (Mami) 9-2 i Bcld-finl iParkr. Ji i 2 Fad Hanover (Height) 10-1 5 Band Rhythm (Brisson) 3-1 BIISuperbolKmgjr.) 3 1 lOWav loDo(Harmer) 4 Broadway Baron (Dohertv) ...3 1 i Gerry Junior (Harmerj 10-1 i M.if B Alert (Reynolds) 20-1 4MikousHead (Ingrassia) M i Malcolm Hanover (Woicm) 101 «th: Pact. $10,000 ' Sharon Romano (Telymonde) 20-1 3Gals Reflection (Fagliarone) S-2 >0vaudev>ite and wipe motor torn off sometime between Jan. 7 and Jan. 10 SHOW icoachod the Yaio football team outside the Rye Playland Ice Rink. | that year < Battery tfeaoQuarte/ s The 29-year-old goalie, who lives in New York City, left the * * * car at the lot for three days while the Rangers hosted the What was th« coldtst Quebec Nordiques and the New Jersey Devils at Madison WMthcr any mi|or football gam. was .v.r playtd In? Square Garden. Jan. 20 - Jan. 23 II... It s b.n.v.d that th. He discovered the damage when he returned to the rink for Jracord was sat In th* 1967 I National Football Laagua practice on Jan. 10, but did not report it until yesterday. Asbury Park • playoff gamt batwaan Service Is ! O'»»fr Ssjf tnd Octtai which Three popular sues to lit most CONVENTION HALL I Qraan Bay won 24-17. .. Al loreign and domestic cars I Guaranteed and light trucks Friday 1-10 pr> l«-«n- Saturday 11 am • 10 pm hour north wind which mad* ... .; ifiiiiy... th* wlnd-chlll factor, ac- Sunday 11 am-7pm cording to th* U.S. weather (jimjm^\ Just Siy 'Cfurge If With Approved Credit For complete details on all auto semces ' I Use any of these ways to buy Goodyear ottered by GooOyear. IUSI as* In a tree bureau, equal to 60 belowl cop* ol the Goodyear tunned Warranty Coupon not valid on Sunday Revolving Charge Account • MasterCard I I • * * • booklet • Visa • American Express • Carte Blanche mm Parkway Productions I bet you didn't know ... lhal Ueorg>: '' ' Mercury 528-6929 is offering 11.9% APR linanc- ing^on all 1962 & 1983 new Adult General 1030 HWY Wednesday, Admission GEORGE WALL LINCOLN MERCURY MIDDLETOWN GOODYEAR i50 Only SHREWSBURY AVE January 19! Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Vm Coupon not valid on Sunday OR SHREWSBURY 747-5400 671-2415 Sat. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MUPPETs DENNIS THE MENACE SHREWSBURY, N.j. MONDAY, JANUARY 17,1983 The Daily Register B7 i-n CROSSWORD ACROSS 24 Hake 51 Scrap* oil 24 Tatters 1 Endure 26 Half's do- 52 Tavern 25 European 5 Pocktl main, one* 55 53 D airport changa 33 Wat con 59 Sharpen 26 Wound tnParli cerned 60 Mallet marks 10 Mop M Ey* coquet- 61 Eagerness 27 Implied 14 "...agilntl tlahly lor action 28 Milieu lor -ol 35 The present 62 On* who contestants troublai" 36 High cards Inspects 29 Sharpened 15 Mlitlaslppl 37 Boisterous 63 Foretokens end light 39 Poker stake 64 Arthur ot 30 Acute 16 Ivy L*S( 40 Place lor tennis boredom school grain 31 Untrue 17 Laamlno, 41 College DOWN 32 Poel's SNUFFY SMITH ctntcr VIP 1 Ply the preposition 20 Derby, 42 Tir whip 37 Gas VOU BE EXTRV CflREFUL lor on* 43 Important 2 One-time 36 Louts 21 Summers: Fr. address movie dog 39 Excellent WALKIN'flCROST THA T 22 Premlng»r 47 Roadsldj 3 Chair 41 Thick, OL'FOOTLOG, JU6HfllD- y UCC'M U 23 Hasn't got hostelrles 4 Make lace •salog IT S FROZE "—* y -to stand 46 Facility 5 Decorated 42 Clio and on 49 Guns "groovily" Eralo SOLID 6 Break one's 44 Standing agreement trees 7 Rare - 45 Paradise SPA •' A N iBSH'l P S 8 Western 46 Painters' «I'S'HI«•IVEIF'J N A.I state: abbr. necessities rt.MM«»M*»» TT;ii tt 9 Poor grade 49 Nautical I 0 N G I S I 10 Orderly call EJVfl N'AJJB|U M routine 50 Descartes •• II"\J|ATr I S 11 Beineipec- 51 SplH ! 0 A rBt "alBL.. tatlon 52 Buddies "MARGARET USES BIS WORDS ABOUND LITTLE PEOPLE s H"E N.A N p lf»Hl I VEl « WM:. ii ntMa N INI 12 Member ol 53 Where ANO UTTLE WORDS AROUND BIS PEOPLE." II li ••'• il A.liMTll ! • the choir Provo Is MARY WORTH aV i s'EjIKrtAlM.".! 13 Ruler ol 54 Nota - THE FAMILY CIRCUS s i I/AVRE N [Will,! Tunis 55 Article WITH MRS. WORTH'S i'M SURE MARY I HOPE YOU'RE NOT TOO TIRED W'I'L'O EWITTA'PMI.A R;A IB Sniggled 56 Sell ATO'L LMB,A'R EBE,1}U I 19 Prescribed 57 Certain PE(?Ml€/5ION I'LL WOULD APPRECIATE TO TALK FOR JUST A FEW ToVf LBA P'E R|C'E N I SEE TO THE THAT, BIDOY! MINUTES, MARYf I'M Itinerary set or UNPACKING DYIN& TO KNOW YOUR 23 Sweetsop 58 Souchong AFTER THE OF HER •- FIRST IMPRESSION WELCOME DINNER THINGS, HOOTED BY MUM! CARLTON MADISON INCLUDING TWO TIRED YOUR LADIES FINALLY REACTION REACH THE TO HIS WALES HOME. "Give me a high five, Daddy." YOUR HOROSCOPE rlLPUTlTON) U MONDAY, J«n. 17 to it tomorrow You take ARIES (March 21-Aprll they will diminish Practice - BEFORE Born today, you are one of great pleasure out of know- 19) - If you can take a more what you preach today -• AM> GETS tW\E those extremely loyal indi- ing that your days flow into general view of things without fail' viduals who, once he has and out of each other toward today, you may be able to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. committed himself to a per- Dlanned ends. behave in a more politic 22) -- This is a day when son or project, will not sever To see what is in store for fashion exceptions fail lo prove the his connection unless or until you tomorrow, find ' your TAURUS (April 20-May rule Keep to regulations that person or project has birthday and read (he cirre ( 20) - Tact "and diplomary laid down by those in author- definitely succeeded •- or sponding paragraph serve to smooth your way ity. definitely failed. You never TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 today. By day's end, you LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) weary of lending a helping CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- should be able to call 'the " One who appreciates your hand; you never give a sec- Jan. 19) - Take care not to shots efforts to improve your own ond thought when it comes be overly critical in judging GEMINI (May 21June productivity may lend an to answering a cry for aid. another What you sow. you 20) -• Your natural caution unexpected hand in p.m Even if you are ill prepared are bound to reap in future. should keep you out of SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. BLOhDIE to rescue another, or risk AOUARIUS (Jan. 2O-F*b. harm's way -- at least until 21) •- Concern yourself with J BEMEMBER TO 1 MOU CAN GE T ANYTHING DO VOU BELIEVE IN your own physical, mental, 18) ~ Base your decisions the present danger is over appearances today This is THEN YOU ASK MIM.' CANCER (June 21 July no time to indulge in self- A9K VOUR BOSS Irrt VOU WANT IP VOU spiritual or emotional self, upon new knowledge of an you give of yourself whenev- exceptional talent you didn't 22) - Take a good look at pity Take the lead PORARAISE er you can. even know you had! co-workers. One or another SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 TODAY You are a. person who PISCES (F«b. 19-March may not be behaving in Dec. 21) — Unless you are likes continuity in his life 20) - Take a short cut to ways to bepefit the rest of willing to take responsibility You are unable to make one personal victory today - but vou. for your own actions, vou decision today and a deci- don't blame another should LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -• would do well to follow sion diametrically opposed your efforts go awry in p.m If you fail to use your skills. instructions. BRIDGE ADVICE North dealer By Alfred Shetawok) dubs. If South switched to opponents pass. You hold: diamonds, West could run • Q95VKQ94O10 74 Both sides vulnerable U.S. experti Carol San- the clubs, but South knew • J 9 3. What do you say? NORTH ' den and Betty Ann Kenne- HI AND LOIS that West didn't know that ANSWER: Pass. Your • 102 dy won the world women'i his clubs were all good. pair champiomhip last Oc- partner could jump to two THE PHANTOM BEETLE BAILEY "=• WU MI6HT \ I I THAT SOUNP^LIKH ) IE i ONti A*1 ENOUGH,, RETURN B8 1 lie Daily R*.-sis*er Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 17,1983 TIME OF YOUR LIFE I? How to be loveworthy' By JACK H. SMITH So being loveworthy has quite a bit to quit pretending. do with how you live and how you like it. How does one become loveworthy? Love is one of the most peculiar forces Nobody Loves Me" was a favorite The question some older people in life, because it breeds itself. You get lune of our day, but I expect that it's might ask themselves is not "Why love by giving it, because everybody, now a familiar lament. doesn't anybody love me?" but "Am I young and old, is so hungry for love that deserving of being loved?" You have to If no one sends an older person a they love the people from whom they get be a pleasant person to be deserving. Valentine — even in the form of a smile it. IPT a pat — she or he is miserable. You have to be someone others are comfortable with. You have to reach out An older person may have to be more Some expressions of marital love are and show an interest in others. obvious in expressing love, because oth- unspoken, but knowing that love is there er people often figure the elderly to be is enough to keep a lot of partners You can't sit in your chair with a hostile or withdrawn. Doing nothing is satisfied And younger. grouchy expression, being cynical about tantamount to looking like the myth. current events and contemporary socie- Being too forward in the expression of In her book, "Avoid The Aging ty, criticizing your children and grand- love and admiration is sometimes Trap. Dr. Muriel Oberleder writes that children, and exude much magnetism. love makes learning and enjoying the thought to be phony. new a great deal easier. You may think that you look less Practice in being kind is one way to rejuvenate lovability. Doing things for When somebody loves you. when attractive than you did 20 years ago, and, by beauty-parlor standards, that others because you think they'll like it is you have yourself and have strong self- another method: Pick out some logical regard and self-respect, you can learn may be true. But it isn't natural ap- pearance that counts when you are past recipients and try out your capacity for almost anything with ease," she says. showing love — your best friend, your What the poets and songs say aside, 50. it's neatness — and doing the most with what you've got. Furthermore, if children, your grandchildren or an as- there is a scientific explanation for this. sociate. l.i)vo releases hormones and hormones the aura around you is full of personality release DNA. which in turn increases and thoughtfulness, people look around The emotion can't be artificial. It the function of the mind. your physical characteristics and say has to come from within you. But it isn't you have charm, or even charisma. impossible to generate, and it will get "When you are warmed by the glow your mind off your pains and problems of approval, your own or someone If you're an unpleasant person, you for a while. SOROPTIMISTS SHARE — Gail Higlev, center, speech and Alta Schoettle, Red Bank, treasurer of the or- else's, your brain produces chemicals can't win no matter what your age. And Love is a most effective older-age therapist at Monmouth Day Training School, Wayside, ganization of executive and professional busi- that make you more alert and recep- the older you get, the more difficult the medicine — both coming in and going thanks Elizabeth Lega, Middletown, right, president of nesswomen, for a $1,350 donation to the school for the tive ." game becomes. Even your spouse may out. Soroptimists International of Greater Red Bank Area, training of severely handicapped children. YOUR HEALTH Twins mark 101st birthday McRAE, Ga. (AP) - bration. Her twin sister was lish both live at McRae Man- Reagan, a phone call from When Lucy Coleman turned right behind, reaching the or Nursing home, where Gov. Joe Frank Harris and Peers help reform addicts 101. she wasn't the only milestone 30 minutes later. they received a telegram mail from as far away as guest at the birthday cele- Coleman and Lizzie Eng- Thursday from President China. The twins grew up in By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. With practical wisdom, he says that each year thousands south Georgia, delighting in of teen-agers face one of the biggest decisions of their lives — fooling their family and We live In a relatively small city. Even though our whether to say yes or no to those who are tempting them with friends with their identical community Is unsophisticated and does not have the pressures narcotics. Educators understand that making that decision is looks. of large city living, we are concerned about the definitely not easy. Peer pressure, boredom, loneliness and depression "We used to go to church growing problem of drugs. are just a few of the many reasons for experimenting with with our boyfriends and Having read your columns for so many years, I am aware drugs. swap before .we came of your anti-drug attitude. Both my wife and I teach In our George Barrie has surrounded himself with a vast number home," Coleman said. "We local high school. We feel that our community should be of experts — physicians, sociologists, educators and psy- dressed the same and they prepared to prevent drug abuse and to rehabilitate those who chologists — in supporting a remarkable organization called wouldn't even know what are Involved. — Mr. and Mrs. S.T., Nev. Straight Inc. we'd done." Dear Mr. and Mrs. T.: This non-profit rehabilitative program is devoted to liber- Their father resorted to In a recent edition of a magazine, Real World, I devoted an ating drug users from the albatross of drugs that deprives calling both children entire column to the prevention of the use and abuse of drugs them of happiness and productivity. "Baby." and to the rehabilitative facilities that are now available. Straight Inc. now has four basic centers in St. Petersburg, Real World is aimed at adolescent girls and boys. It devotes They married four years Fla.. Sarasota, Fla , Marietta, Ga., and Milford, Ohio. New itself to the physical, social and psychological pressures that apart. Both their husbands branches are constantly being opened all over America. died in 1138. English entered often entrap them in the catastrophic use of drugs. Straight Inc. is one of America's most successful drug the nursing home in 1961, I wanted to share with my young friends, and now with my rehabilitation programs. It plays its greatest function by and Coleman, a telephone adult readers, my friendship with a unique person who, in using peer pressure as a positive force in the total reconstruc- operator for 23 years, joined addition to being a man of many accomplishments in industry tion of lives too important to waste. her a year later. and in the arts, devotes himself to saving the lives of hundreds City, state and federal agencies are constantly seeking "People saw a story in of teen-agers who unfortunately have become involved and dedicated people like you to lead well-established programs the paper about us a year or overwhelmed by drugs. As a talented musician and composer, for the prevention of drug dependence. These are available to so ago, and mail has been he knows the special joys of personal achievement. groups who know that the destiny of our nation depends on the coming in from Italy, Ger- George Barrle is the president of the prestigious firm strength, the inner resourcefulness and morality of the youth many, China and all over. I Faberge. In addition to directing his multifaceted organiza- of our land. try to write them back, but I tion, he spends limitless hours in an effort to learn how and Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from readers. Please have to use a magnifying why young people become involved with drugs. write to him in care of this newspaper. Twins Lucy Brown Lo/eman, (erf, and Lizzy Brown tnglish ce/ebrare. glass now,'' Coleman said. Russia is topic of Kacirek's slide show HINTS FROM HELOISE LITTLE SILVER - "Vis- panied by two Russian an B. Anthony who posed for The meeting is under the it to Russia," a slide-il- friends who will join in dis- the commemorative dollar. auspices of the Jersey Shore lustrated talk by Joseph cussion after the talk. 'In addition to showing Chapter of People-to-People Kacirek of Matawan, describ- Kacirek is a teacher of his- slides of some of the more in collaboration with the in- ing his trip last summer to tory at Kennedy High School, famous vistas of the Soviet ternational relations depart- Opened doors reveal recipes Moscow, Kiev, Riga and Len- Woodbridge Township. He Union, Kacirek will provide ment of the Woman's Club of ingrad, will be presented at toured the Soviet Union with his reactions to the dif- Colts Neck. Borough Hall 480 Prospect people from Muhlenberg Col- ferences between Soviet and Refreshments will . be DEAR HELOISE: have a glasi tub enclosure. LETTER OF THOUGHT brown paper bag, thus mak- Ave, at 8 p.m. Thursday, lege, including a niece of Sus- Western culture. served. The public is invited. Make good use of the in- But I do manage to bathe my Dear Heloiie: Always re- ing It hard to find a certain Jan. 27. sides of cabinet doors in the 20-pound terrier Molly in the member that a "thank you" book. Kacirek will be accom- kitchen. Write your favorite tub quite neatly by using a and a word of praise for • job recipes on white adhesive plastic shampoo hose attach- well done is the needed Instead of using brown backed paper and stick them ment that slips onto the mix- payment, especially for Ike bags, I use the paper ones Tnc smartest on the inside of the doors. er-ipout. children. - PhylUf Black- most smaller shops use with the store's name printed on to start a diet Put pastry, waffle, bread Kneeling beside the tub, I burn the bag. I cover each book Bus trip to recipes on the inside of the can easily lather and rinse with • different bag so I can cabinet where you keep bak- her. When she shakes, I sim- COVERING TEXTBOOKS find one at • glance. Duke Gardens ing items; salad recipes and ply pall the shower curtain Dear Heloise: Here's an hors-d'oeuvres where spices across, sparing the rest of the Idea that may help someone RED BANK - The Wom- Used gift wrap and news- are kept. Go ahead and use bathroom and me from get- my age. an's Club of Red Bank has paper also make great book the insides of the dish cabi- ting a shower too! arranged a Saturday, Feb. S nets. Sure beats looking up Most of the kids I know covers. — Christine Kelner, bus trip to Somerville, for a Incidentally, having a rub- the recipe in whatever book cover their textbook! with a AgeU tour of Duke Gardens and ber shower mat for her to when you're In a hurry. And luncheon in Somerville Inn. aren't we all? - Helen Ried stand on gives her a good The bus will leave the footing and makes her feel This is a good idea for- clubhouse, 164 Broad St., at 9 more secure. everyone single, married, Riverview seeks volunteersa.m. man or woman. It would be When I tint got her, the The fee includes fare, would roll her eyei and slink Is in your head and at Lean Line Because once convenient to open a cabinet for Chemo-Care program lunch and a tour of Duke you gal your mind to control your mouth, you'll lose iwtv to bide under the fiill /ipa nf .•, -ijht all over. furniture warn she semed a displays in a greenhouse set- I wna ^"aliuiivU'uvi ' r -r ^..."6 RED BANK - Riverview person and the chemotherapy We '• • i * Dear Au Unden: I need and I am being graded: Very (Bookies and poker.) I don't neighbor, etc. And It's always with you, dear, and so will lo know II my huibud it sex- Good - Good - Fair - No want to leave him. We have the same greeting: "Why millions of others. Some sug- cruy or jail plain cwiy. Good. three swell kids. Tell me haven't you been to see me? gestions: Don't try to make Divorce l« oal, to don't tug In the last 11 months I see what lo do before I go craiy. It's been over a year." conversation. Bring cassettes gut il. Dine couniellng. He we have bad sex N times. I — Emma In Cicero, III. She is ill-tempered and of the children or grand- won't go. was rated "very, good" only Dear Emma: Contact hostile. No matter what I children ... or just music. We have been married II 18 times. This burns me up. Gamblers Anonymous. The bring she says, "You know I Give your mother a man- years. I have had five chil- Please answer the question I Chicago phone number: can't eat that," or, "I have icure, a back rub or a facial. dren and a few miscarriage*. asked at the beginning of the 346-1588 The national head- so many of those. Take it Wash her hair and brush it. If we aren't having sex, we letter. What yoa say means • quarters address: P.O. Boxback." Show her some picture are arguing (bout II. Exam- lot to me. - Callman, Ala. 17173, Los Angeles, Calif. It Is Impossible lo carry on albums. In other words, think ple: When I was in the hospi- Dear Cullman: According 90017. Phone or write for a conversation with her. She of ways to pass the time. And tal with a heart condition - to my computer, 96 times in their literature. They do a cannot follow what I say. Her do keep visiting. You'll be glad you did. booked np lo a machine, mind 11 months comes out to two terrific job. mind wanders. In the middle yoa — my hnsband was all or three times a week, which Dear Ann Landers: My of n sentence she starts to over me the minute the narse some women would not con- mother Is in a mining home. sing, "Mary had a little lamb How to — and bow much? left the room. I told him lo sider excessive. But any man I love her very much, but Find out with Ann Lnnders' behave himself or I would who would crawl into bed visiting that dear woman foar After every visit I go to new booklet, "How, What, ring the call button and have with a hospitalized wife — times a week leaves me bed for two hours. My hus- and When to Tell Your Child him thrown out. who is hooked up, yet — is a drained and depressed. The band says, "Once a week Is About Sex." For your copy I just found a notebook he real filbert. poor darling Is M and senile. enough." Bat I feel I must go send SO cents along with a hit been keeping. On the cov- Dear Ann: For the third She doesn't know who I am. every other day. Please tell long, stamped, self-addressed er he hns written "SEX RE- time in four months my hus- Whenever I nppenr she calls me bow lo carry on. — Mi- envelope to Ann Landers, CORD." This nnt hns re- band has gambled away his me by someone else's name serable In Massachusetts P.O. Box 11M5, Chicago. III. Rcflllltr photo corded oar sexaal activitiet entire two weeks' paycheck. — my sister, my aunt, a Dear Mass.: I sympathize 60611. WIGILIA SUPPER — Camille DeLuca, 18 months, Middletown, samples some of traditional Polish-American dishes served bv, left to right, Laura Ann Pannlle, Middletown; Betty Mahalik, Oceanport, and Mari Jo DeLuca, Middletown, at the Wigilia supper at St. James Memorial Episcopal Church, Eatontown. The supper was a celebration of the newly organized Church of WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS the Nativity, a mission of St. Cyril and St. Methodius, Perth Amboy. Andrew-Angersbach Sawyer-Colom Traditional meal served MIDDLETOWN - Bayshore Community - KEYPORT - Ye Cottage bridesmaids were Cindy Church, East Keansburg, was the setting Inn was the setting here for Sawyer, Maureen McGeehan here for the Nov. 13 wedding of Carol Ann the Dec. 26 wedding of Donna and Terri Lynne Lutz. by new mission church Angersbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Christopher Reigler, Lee Colom and Leonard Paul EATONTOWN - A Wigilia supper, a since then numerous parishes have been Angersbach, 8 W. Susan St., Hazlet, and Holmdel, acted as the best Sawyer. Judge Laurence C. tradition among Polish-American members established in the northeast. Members of man. and the ushers were Clifford Phillip Andrew, son of Christine An- SUmelman officiated at the of the National Catholic Church, was served the Church of the Nativity plan to build Joseph Gardner, Robert drew, 30 Baldwin Ave , East Keansburg, and ceremony, which was fol- here at St. James Memorial Episcopal their own church, as soon as the number of Maulucci and Thomas Daly. Clifford Andrew. lowed by a reception. Church, where services of the newly-or- communicants make such a move feasible. The Rev. John Bates officiated at the The bride is the daughter Mrs. Sawyer was gradu- ganized Church of the Nativity, a mission of Mass is now being celebrated on Sundays at ceremony, which was followed by a reception of Nancy Mihalko, Mount ated from Mount Pocono St. Cyril and St. Methodius, Perth Amboy, 12:30 p.m. in St. James Memorial Episcopal in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 2179, Pocono. Pa., and Peter Col- High School are currently being held. Church by the Rev. Walter Thomas, pastor om, Patchogue, Long Island. Port Monmouth. Her husband is an alum- The National Catholic Church is com- of St. Cyril and St. Methodius. NY. Laura Scotti served as the matron of nus of Holmdel High School. prised primarily of people of Polish an- Persons interested in knowing more honor, and the bride was also attended by Marcia Sawyer, Holmdel, Both Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer cestry. It was founded in Scranton, Pa. by a about the parish may contact Father Thom- Joan Bonis, Kerri Ann Angersbach and and Sidney Sawyer, Aber- attend Widener University, group of Polish immigrants in 1898, and as or William S. Mahalik, Oceanport. Sharon Hauler deen, are the bridegroom's Chester, Pa. . parents. The flower girls were Marrianne Bonis After a wedding trip to and Lisa Fenton Sherry Lynn Colom served Bermuda, the couple resides as the maid of honor, and the in Glenolden, Pa. - Robert Fenton was the best man, and the Swim program UHR \/ R ushers were John Finn, Robert Angersbach MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD ANDREW and Cliff Baum. Sundberg- Johnson offered at Mrs. Andrew attended Raritan High Township High School, is a welder with Con- \Carl A. Quaglia COLTS NECK - Mr and Shore YMCA School, Hazlet, and is employed by Foodtown rail, South Plainfield. Mrs. Carl E. Johnson. 25 ASBURY PARK - The of Hatlet. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple Laurelwood Drive, announce Hat husband. * graduate of Middletown resides in East Keansburg, Shore Area Young Men's FAITH" IS AN the engagement of their Christian Association, 600 daughter. Kristine Ann John- Main St., is offering new EXTRA INGREDIENT son, to Brent Stig Sundberg, classes called FUN (Flex- Carbone-Ganter Connors-Dillon son of Naomi S. Sundberg of ibility-U-Needl. This is a spe- As we fill each prescription, we know that in Hubbard, Ohio, and the late KEANSBURG - An- cial water program for- addition to the ingredients that your physician HOLMDEL - Mi and Rev. Stig G Sundberg nouncement is made by persons who want to do some specifies, there is an extra intangible ingredient Mrs Robert Ganter Sr . 6 Miss Johnson is a Eileen Ellen Dillon. 10 Cres- gentle exercise in the water, , that does not appear in writing ft is 'Faith' that Merrie Mill Lane, announce sophomore ministerial major through his knowledge and experience he has cent SI , of the engagement of including warm up flexibili- the engagement of their at Valley Forge Christian prescribed a medicine that will help to cure or her daughter. Mary Kathleen ty, muscular strength and daughter. Deborah Ann College in Phoenixville, Pa. relieve an illenss. Dillon, to Ronald Frances cool down. (•anter, to Christopher A Sometimes, this Faith' can be as important Connors, son of Mr and Mrs. The program is conducted Carbone, the son of Herbert Mr Sundberg was as the medicine itself. We too have a great deal Ronald Connors. 51 Frazee on Mondays, from 7:30 to. 9 Carbone. 841 Poole Ave.. awarded a BS degree in of faith in the accuracy of the prescriptions we Street Miss Dilloa is the Krisline Johnson, p.m., and includes a half hour dispense and we derive much satisfaction when Hazlet. and Mary Louise Biblical Studies from Valley daughter also of the late Brent Sundberg class, and the opportunity to you tell us on a future visit that someone in your (herney. 338 Highway 34. Forge Christian College and Thomars William Dillon remain for an hour-long family is now well. Mala wan _ is studying for a master's delphia swim. degree in computer science The couple plan a July The "Y" may be con- Y(R OK YOl'R DOCTOR LAN PHONE US Miss Ganter and her Miss Dillon attends when vou need a delivery We will deliver prompt- at Temple University, Phila- wedding. tacted for information or reg- (iance are both graduates of Keansburg High School and is ly without extra charge" A great many people rely St. John Vianney High Mary Dillon, istration. on us for their health needs We welcome requests employed by Sears of Mid- School; -—-"• Ronald Connors for delivery service and charge accounts dletown. Her fiance is a grad- Shea-West Miss Ganter was gradu- uate of Keansburg High Kentuk Insulation Company, AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR FOR MUSTER OSTOMV PRODUCTS RUMSON - Mr and Mrs Marine Trades Association of ated from Katherme Gibbs School and is employed by' Linden. Leolin T. West III, 8 New Jersey, here. Advertise in Shrewsbury Pharmacy School, Montclair, and is a Maplewood Ave., announce Her fiance was graduated THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS department manager at Anplerson-Croce the engagement of their from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- BROAD ST 741-4874 SHREWSBl RY Ohrbach s Department Store. UNION BEACH - Mr. and Miss Croce and her fiance daughter. Joy Elizabeth West, gional High School and Lyons The Register PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Woodbridge Mrs Ronald Croce, 832 Ninth are a|umni of Keyport Hjgh to Frederick Gebien Shea, son Techincal Institue, Clark. He of Mr. and Mrs. James K. is employed by Monmouth Mr. Carbone was gradu- Shea, 82 Lafayette St. County Traffic Engineering Bradlees of Hazlet andM r ated from Montclair State to Walter Anderson, son of ' Miss West attends Rumson- Department, Freehold. Anderson is serving in the College, and is employed by Mr and Mrs George An- Fair Haven Regional High The couple plan a.May '84 FINAL WEEK! FINAL WEEK! FINAL WEEK! Shearson-American Express, derson. 214 Raritan St. An Oc- U.S. Navy as a fireman ap- School and is employed by wedding New York. tober wedding is planned. prentice. OVERCOME OVEREATING We'll bet that you really don't need seconds and thirds at dinner And it isn't hunger that drives you to consume an en- tire bag of chocolate chip cookies Its probably a case of bad eating habits And •it:iluicure Join a Weight Watchers class and lind out how to con- trot your cravings Say so long ' to bad eating habits Learn % good habits that can become 50 off second nature to you So you PAY $6 50 INSTEAD OF THE can take off the pounds and REGULAR REGISTRATION AND thnm ryff Frtr rtnnri FIRST MEETING FEE OF $13 U-t-ER ENOS JANUAFIY 23. 1983 WEIGHT , Oiler valid only as a discount and WATCHERS may not be combined with any other discount or special rate Otler A good habit to get in to valid in Area 31 N J only JOIN WEIGHT / I ISf «1- . 4* Coll now for your free salon visit! BE. (201) 992-8600 or 544-1773 739.4774 Toil Free 800-242-586t> SHREWSBURY AVE. & HWY. 35 KMART PLAZA, ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY, N.J. HAZLET, N.J. C Weight WaitfWS Iniwnjtiwvia'Ir* i 244 Tlnton Falls B10 The Daily Re«ister MONDAY. JANUARY u. 1983 244 Tlnton Falls 1 Tht Mayor and Clark are htrtbv published in tht Dally Register at authorlied and directed to ex- required by law within tan (10) tcutt a contract with Arnold B. days of its passage. Ltvln pursuant to the terms of Jan. 17 *»••• this resolution with compensation OBITUARIES lo be approved by Council; 4 Until such limt as tht contract Is 250Othtr Public NrtlcM executed, the compensation of tht services of said appointee shall be NOTICE TO al the same rate as paid tor said ABSENT DEFENDANTS services in I9t3; and SUPERIOR COURT 5 A copy of this resolution shall be OF NEW JERSEY Oscar Becker, 63; Docket No. F-FMJii published in the Dally Register as required by taw within ttn (10) STATE OF NEW JERSEY, to; Mrs. davsof Its passage. Thomas Gllmartln Jan. 17 tiO.M YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- was on Rumson boards MON E D and required lo serve upon NOTICE Aivln D. Miller. Ewulre, whost ad- BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED drtss Is 212 Barclay Pavilion East, FAIR HAVEN - Oscar an of World War II and was a by tht Borough Council of the Route 70, Cntrrv Hill, Ntw Jersey Becker, active in community member of the B'nai Israel Borough of Tlnton Falls that: 0M34, an Answer to the Complaint 1. Tht appointment of Ptter W. Ken- las Amended) filed In a civil action affairs, died yesterday at the Congregation of Rumson. ny as Municipal Prosecutor for in which First Federal Savings and. Riverview Hospital in Red Iht vtar 1963 affective upon publi Loan Association of Burlington He was also a member of cation according to law made bv County vs Thomas Gllmarlln, at al Bank. Mr Becker, 63. lived at the Mayor is htrtbv conf Irmtd; are defendants, pending In tht Supt- the Mystic Brotherhood rior Court of Ntw Jersey, within 42 Lewis Lane. 2 Tht Mayor and Clerk are hereby thirty five davs after January 17, Lodge 21, F&AM in Red authorised and directed lo ex 1963 exclusive of such date. If you Mr Becker was a member tcutt a contract with Pettr W. fall to do so, judgment bv default Bank Kenny pursuant to the terms of may bt rendered against you tor tht of the local Board of Health, this resolution, relief demanded In tht Complaint Surviving are a daughter, 3 Until such time as tht contract Is (as Amended). You shall tilt vour Zoning Board of Adjustment executed, Iht composition for Answer and Proof of Service in du- and Planning Board. Miss Joyce Becker of Lon- tht services of said appointee plicate with the Clerk of the Superior shall be at the same rate as paid Court, State House Annex, Trenton, He was born in Red Bank don, England; a brother, Carl tor said services in 1M2; and New Jersey, in accordance with Iht 4. A copy of this resolution shall be Rults of Civil Practice and Pro and was a lifelong resident of Becker of Fair Haven, and published In the Dally Register as this area. several nieces and nephews. required by law within tan (10) davsof its passage. The action has been instituted He was semi-retired from The Worden Funeral Jan. 17 $'20 for the purpose of foreclosing tht mortgage dated June 30, 1H0 made his construction business. Home, Red Bank, is in charge NOTICI bv Thomas GHmartln, unmarried He was a US Army veter- BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED man, to Kennedy Mortgage Co., of arrangements. by the Borough Council of tht which ultimately was assigned to tht Borough of Tlnton Fall* that defendant and concerns rtal estate 1. Tht appointment of Arnold B located at 106 Ocean Avenue, Mon Ltvln as Special Counsel for tht mouth Beach, New Jersey, and also R.J. Traphagen, 27; vtar 1983 made by iht Mayor Is for possession of said premises. htrtbv confirmed, You, Mrs. Thomas Gllmartln ]. The services shall be In tht fol- lowing matttrs: Thomas Gllmartin Is married, his ran construction firm Negotiated Contracts wife, Mrs Thomas Gllmartin would a. Clerical Works and Police have a dower intertsl In tht said Clark- Dispatchers premises under foreclosure. MARLBORO - Robert J. b. Tinton Falls Policemen's As- If you are unable to obtain an tor of Traphagen Construc- sociation. PBA Local Ml attorney vou may communkatt Traphagen, 27, of Wyncrest tion Co. in Wickatunk. •nliUr «MM by Thwnai P- Coiwllo c. Road and Sanitation Employ- with the Ntw Jersey State Bar As- Road, Wickatunk, died Satur- MS sociation bv calling toll free Surviving are his parents, SWEET HARMONY — 3. Tht Mayor and Clerk are hereby BOO 797 8315. You may also contact day at Bayshore Community authorised and directed to tx- the. Lawyer Referral Service of tht Henry and Edith Traphagen, The Bynes Sisters, a tcute a contract with Arnold B. County In which vou rtslde bv call- Hospital. Holmdel. quartet with members Ltvln pursuant lo tht terms ot Ing 201 431 5544 H you cannot afford at home, and a brother, this resolution with compensation an attorney, you may communicate Born in Long Branch, he ranging from Vh to 11 to bt approved bv Council; with the Legal Services office of tht lived in Aberdeen before Ftederick, also ot Wickatunk. 4. Until such time as the contract Is County of residence bv calling years old, paid a musical executed, Ihe comptnsation for 201-747-7400. moving here 17 years ago. The Day Funeral Home, tribute to the late Dr. the services of said .appointee W.LEWISBAMBRICK shall bt al tht same rale as paid Clerk of the Superior Court He was a roofing contrac- Keyport, is in charge of ar- Martin Luther King at the for said services In 1962; and OATED: January 10,1963 tor and was owner and opera- rangements. Middle School Auditorium, V A copy of this resolution shall bt Jan 17 HMO Long Branch, last night. 22S Holmdel 221 Holmdel The group consists of (L to NOTICE Denise Madeleine Asbell AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF EMPLOYEES OF THE R) Casev, Alesha, Diana BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL FOR THE and Beverly, all members YEAR 1963 MIDDLETOWN - Denise James W. Asbell of Atlantic BE IT ORDAINED bv the Board of Health of the Township of Holmdel, Madaleine Asbell died Friday of the Bynes family of County ot Monmouth, State of New Jersey as follows: Highlands, and John A. SECTION 1. The annual salaries for Iht vtar 1983 of tht following at the New Ivy House Nurs- Asbell of Clifton; a daughter, Long Branch. Adjacent employees of the Board of Health of tht Township of Holmdti art as ing Home, here. photo shows principal follows: Anne Macko of Haskell; a sis- Administrative Clerk 113,000 00 to 119,000 00 guest speaker Dr. Vera Board Altorntv S1.SOO.00 to W.OOO.OO She was born in Jarnac, ter, Marguerite and a niece King Farrls, vice president Registrar of Vital Statistics »t,000.00 France, and lived in Paterson and a nephew in France; six Deputy Registrar of Vital Statistics MM 00 for many years. for academic affairs at Clerk/Typist (part-time) U 30 to WOO Per hour grandchildren, and five SECTION 2. All salaries and wages herein shall bt retroactive from Prior to her retirement, Kean College, Union. The January 1,1963 great-grandchildren. Long Branch Committee SECTION 3 All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent with Iht she worked for the Bogue provisions of this Ordinance shall bt and hereby are repealed Electric Co., Paterson, for 20 Posten's Funeral Home, presented the program, SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall take ttttct immediately-upon Its publication and passage according lo law. years. Atlantic Highlands, Is in marking the first citywide The foregoing Ordinance was introduced and passed at first reading at observance commemorat- a matting of tht Board of Health of tht Township of Holmdtl htld on Surviving are two sons, charge of arrangements. January 10. 1913, and will bt considered for final passage and adoption at a ing Dr. King's birthday. meeting of said Board of Health to bt htld on February 7, 1963. at Town Hall. 4 Crawford's Corner ad, Holmdel, Ntw Jersey, at 8:00 P.M. al which Mrs. Chester Totolewski Sr. limt and place all parsons desiring to bt heard thereon will bt givan full opportunity Dorothy A. Burger, Secretary HAZLET - Isabella C. Elizabeth Wilson, and Mrs. Jan. 17 si? « Totolewski, 63, of 33 Compton Isabella Ganz, both here, Ave , West Keansburg, died Mrs. Barbara McLean, of PUBLIC NOTICES yesterday at Bayshore Com- Middletown, and Mrs. De- munity Hospital, Holmdel. borah Sheehan, of Lanoka 221 Colts Neck Mrs. Totolewski was born Harbor; a brother, Timothy —CLASSIFIED- LEGALADS in Jersey City and lived there Foley of Union Beach; a sis- Take notice that Ihe Colts Neck Township Committee at its meeting before moving to West ter, Regina Drust, here; 16 on January 27th at a 00 P.M., Town ADVERTISING INDEX Hall, will nave on ils Agenda a Reso NMC NOTICES ILEGAISI DEAL ESTATE RENTALS Keansburg 32 years ago. grandchildren, and one great- lutton declaring the GVPSV Moth a Surviving are her hus- grandchild. pest nuisance SPECIAL NOTICES 101 Apartments George Handio.- 102 Houses lor Rent 6 lost and Found band. Chester Sr.; two sons, The John J. Ryan Home Township Clerk 103 Rentals to Share ion w $3.00 Chester Jr and Gerald, both for Funerals, Keansburg, is 9. Special Notices 104 Winlei Rentals 1?. Travel-Transportation 105 Summer Rentals here; four daughters, Mrs. in charge of arrangements. 15 Instruction 106 Furnished Rooms NOTICI •USINESS DIKCTMY 107 Nursing'Retifement Samuel Wainlez B* it advised that on January Business Service Homes A.M.E. anniversary kicks off 27th at 1:00 P.M. tht Township Com 108 Commercial Rentals mtttis of the Township of Colts Nock 22 *ns & Cratls / OCEAN - Samuel His wife, the late Jean will conildtr proposals to furnish i03 Bu»dmgs'Qarage3 Wainlez, 94, of 76 Skinner Kleinman Wainlez, died more services as a third party agency to EMPLOYMENT 110 Wanted lo Rent RED BANK - Keynote speaker at the Every group and organization of the provide Electrical Inspection under 51 Help Warned Male ot Female our Construction C ode Drive, Oakhurst, died Satur- than 40 years ago. We Babysimng/Child Care Jan. 23 kickoff dinner of the 150th An- church will be included in the year's celebra- Detailed requirements may be REAL ESTATE FOH SALE day at home Surviving are two daugh- 53 Domestic Help niversary Planning Committee of the tion, committee members Mid. The group is obtained from Colts Hack Town 130 Open Houses Hall, John Meverskl, Code Enforce 54 Situations Warned Born in Russia, he lived in ters, Mrs. Bernice Burnstein Shrewsbury Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church will ment Off tear. 131 Houses For Sale planning dance and fashion shows, contests, Female , Brooklyn, N.Y., before mov- of Oakhurst, and Mrs. Lydia be Bishop Alfred G. Dunston Jr., the presid- exhibits, memorials, concerts and festivals George Handio, 132 Condominiums/ ing here 23 years ago. Township Clerk 55 Siluations Warned Male Town Houses Goldstein of Norwalk, Conn.; ing prelate of the A.M.E. Zion Conference, Jan. 17 14 so 56 Siluations Wanted to commemorate the year. 133 Income Properly Prior to his retirement 23 a brother, Michael Weinless, Male/Female Camden District. Serving on the committee are Pauline 134 Farm Properly years ago, he worked as an of Brooklyn, and five grand- Other religious and civic leaders of the 224 Frtthold Borough 57 Child Care' Nursery 135 Commercial Property Gibson, general chairperson; Grant Peters, Schools auctioneer. children. county and state have been invited to the 5 PUBLIC NOTICI 136 Industrial Property historian; Mattie Jackson, hospitality; Cath- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, He was a member of the The Richard Hoidal Fu p.m. session, which will usher in the year- that the Freehold Borough Board of FINANCIAL 137 I ots and Acreage Ocean Township Senior erine Jones, journal; Bobbi Foster, pro- Education will hold a special meet- 61 Business Opportunity 138 Mobile Homes neral Home, here, is in long celebration of the historic church's an- ing at 1:00P.M. on January 17,1W3 grams, and Grace Jeter and Louisa An- 6? Mortgages 139 Cemetery Lots Citizens Organization. charge of arrangements. niversary. A reception will follow. , The meeting will be held in in* li- derson, publicity. brary of the Intermediate School. 63 Money 10 Loan 140 Real Estate Wanted The Rev. Andrew L. Foster Jr. and mem- 280 Park Avenue, Freehold, New 64 Money Wanted Gilson said she and her committee are Jersey. The tentative \Hi-U budget RECREATIONAL Andrew A. Deltuvia Sr. bers of the 150th Anniversary Planning Com- will be discussed and action will be MERCHANDISE 152 Boats and Accessories confident that some excellent religious, taken. . mittee met recently to coordinate activities 153 Camping Equipment OCEAN - Andrew A. Senior Citizens of Oakhurst. Leonard B. Williams III 71 Merchandise lor Sale for the church's anniversary. Plans were educational and cultural programs will be Board Secretary 72 Garage/Yard Sale 154 Recreational Vehicles Deltuvia Sr., 84, of Oakhurst, Surviving are his wife, produced during the anniversary year. The Jan. 17 u 20 died yesterday at the New Ivy made to cover the period from Jan. 23 to the 73. Machinery For Sale Margaret Callahan Deltuvia; church anniversary day, Sunday, Nov. 20, committee extends an invitation to the com- 74 Rental Service AUTOMOTIVE House Nursing Home in Mid- 22t Holmdal ~~ 75 Farm Equipment two sons, Andrew A. Jr. of munity to enjoy religious, historical and cul- ?20 Wanted Automotive 1983, at which time Bishop Dunston again will NOTICI 76 Auction Sales dletown. ?30 Construction Equip- Lincroft, and John Sr. of speak. tural presentations by the groups, and to The Board of Health of the 77 Pels and livestock Mr Deltuvia was born in Township ol Holmdel at their Re- ment i Jackson; a daughter, Mrs. learn the history of the growth of the A.M.E. 78 Aircraft Lithuania, and spent most of Dunston, 68, a Philadelphia resident, is organization Meeting on January 10, 240 Aulu Financing Catherine Fuhr of Tulsa Zion Church. 1903, adoottd a Resolution author- 79 Swap or Exchange his life in Brooklyn, NY., 68th in the succession of bishops of the izing the awarding of a contract for 80 Bicycles/Mim Bikes 250 Auto Insurance .Okla.; a sister, Mrs. Eve professional services without com 260 Auto Rent/Lease before moving here 18 years A.M.E. Zion church. He presides over the Also planned for the year-long celebration 81 Sports Equipment petlllve bids (In accordance with the 270 Auto Services/Parts Koenig of Brooklyn; eight second Episcopal District, which is com- are an April foster family day, a strawberry Local Public Contracts Law, 82. Swimming Pools ago. 280 Motorcycles N.J.S.A. 40A: 111 el s*q) to AtexU B3 CBs, Electronics- He retired in 1963 after grandchildren, and five posed of the New Jersey, New England, West festival in June, a July block party and a Tuccl, ESQ. for legal services 290 Trucks and Trailers great-grandchildren. Central North Carolina and Virgin Islands Copies o* the Resolution and 84 Merchandise Wanted working for 43 years as a missionary day in Zion, slated for Septem- contract are on file and available for 85 Price Busier 300 Autos For Sale The John E. Day Funeral Conferences. ber. public Inspection In the offices of tht technician with RCA Com- Township Clerk and the Board of IMPORTANT: munitions. New York. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Health of the Township of Holmdel Dorothy A. Burger Please read your ad Ihe Itrst day it appears The Dail> He was a member of the of arrangements. • Secretary Register will not be responsible tor more than one Jan. 17 tS70 incorrect insertion ot any advertisement and only BIRTHS when it materially allecls the value ol the ad. II it Mary Tame Yasser contains an error call classified All ads are restricted 231LmitSilvT to their pioper classification and set in Ihe regular MIDDLETOWN - Mary tary. Vasser was also a mem- Jan. II. dletown, son, Jan. VL NOTICE Daily Register style of type Right is reserved to edit or Tarne Vasser, 81, of Belford, RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL A special meeting of Ihe Little reiectanycopyorad ber of the Bayonne Re- Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Richard Silver Board of Education Is sched- died yesterday at the Atlantic publican Club and St. Mary's MONMOUTH MEDICAL uled for Thursday, January 20, 19S3 VISA or MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff- Scoutelas (Kathleen at 800 p m in tht gymnasium at the Mighlands Nursing Home, Roman Catholic Church, CENTER Markham Place School tor tht man (Georgina McDowell), McGrath), 45 Nedshire Dri., Long Branch purpose of discussing long range ' here. Bayonne. Middletown, a daughter, Jan. plans for tht school district. Tht She was born in Ukrania 214 Governors Road, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas public is Invited to attend and partlc Surviving are two sons, Lakewood, son, Jan. 11. II. I pate. and came to this country in Delia Monica (Raquel Notlct of this matting Is btlng Neighbor to Eugene Tarne of Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. John Alvarado) 609 Asbury Ave., advertised In accordance with tht 1905. She lived most of her Thorsen (Cheryl Dolan), 322 Open Public Meetings Law. life in Bayonne before mov- and John Tarne of Belford; a McGuinn (Patricia O'Shea), Asbury Park, son, Jan. 5. Evelyn R. McCann Neighbor brother, William Burbella of 97 Bechstein Dr., Matawan, Middlewood Road, Mid- BoardSecretarv ing here three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Law- Jan. 17 KM Private Party son, Jan. 11. dletown, a son, Jan. 11. She was employed for 15 Union City; a sister, Mrs. rence Gardner (Kathy Prop- Low cost classified ids years at the Loft's Candy Sophie Savron of Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Martin pen 11 Corey Drive, Oak- 237 Monmouth Bf ch five grandchiirfreo and seven Miller (Doreen Garrell). 475 Druker, (Mary Jane hurst, son, Jan. 7. PAID-NOTICE 4 Lines 10 days great-grandchildren. On Wednesday November 17. .Ian. U. West Keansburg, daughter, oi IS* Bctoiiflti at WotuY.owtti Beach She was a member of the The John F. Pfleger Fu- tulvu (Donna Atnbrosino) 2 met and took action as follows; Ap- Bayonne Women's Club and neral Home is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Jan. 12. Toomin Drive, Neptune, son, proved application of Gary Lisa, A $600 Joan Parent to raise existing house Call 542-1700 Mirabal (Maria Garcia), 105 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jan. 10. and build foundation; redesign tht served as the club's secre- arrangements. screentd-in porch, add two-car ga- 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Locust Ave . Red Bank, son, Hayden, (Helena Schindler), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Den- rage, btdroom and bath upon pre- Saturday* 6:30 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. Jan 11. 8 Sycamore Ave., Hazlet, son, nison (Debrah L. Loughner) mises knows as Block 21, Lot 13A. Lillian S. Vedder Approved application of Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jan. 12. 1608 W. Atlantic Ave., Manas- I Marlorle Salvatort tor a bulk vari- Mr. and Mrs. John ance to permit the addition to tht MIDDLETOWN - Lillian section, died Friday in Com- Nadramia (Virginia Gallo), quan, daughter, Jan. 10. rear of existing dwelling on Block », SPECIAL 6 Lost and Found S. Vedder. 79, of Delaware monwealth Community Hos- 15 Region Dr., Hazlet, daugh- Padilla. (Margaret Maneri), Lot 21-24. NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. Patrick On Wednesday December 1J, LOST — Cat, "Tuxedo", missins Avenue, in the Milton Park pital, Fairfax, Va. ter, Jan. 11. 195 Main St., Fort Monmouth, Quinones (Anna I. Martinez) 19t2 the Zoning Board of Adjustment Since Jan 7th. Black & white, short Mr -M Mrs Kevin son Ann 12 look action as follows: Approved 6 Lost and Found haired, neutered, dec la wed, 14 jeathKWlcc pounds. Shrewsbury & Front St. fie* lou, drtvki iUecf.. t.uarrwy-1' mil Ih* laismw u> a pattMA »• *"•» AST — Mvr a -WWIIIWIT riome W 19»S on ch'.n Nam- <••> b"«, - hurxh A HGTttZ died Sdfimla) ». Rivei ..^.. bv Iht Borsugh. Council of the itlngTue* ters, Mrs. Myra Duncan, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Borough of Tlnton Falls that: Ooberman Answers to Dillon. Hospital in Red Bank. POUND — Dog, ferrvilf. M? In Chane* HiN.MirMIHnwnarM Silver VASSER —MARY TARNE Ine* Her husband, James Ved- whom she lived; Mrs. Wondrark < Janl Npwcnmp) 1 Thf appointment of Arnold B. Malawan Tn color Shepherd Collie leash Reward 67} 169) Buroelldl. age ai. of Bcllortt. N.J . Mrs. Ast was bom in New on Jan 16. 1983 flHovert vvit>< ol Ihe der, died in I960. !£2S H York City, and she lived in son. Jan. 11.. tVin. white-- chest Lost Jdii 6 in Rock, and Mrs. Charlene Rot- 2. Tht wrvlces shall bt In the fol- LOST — 12 4. small puppy, 7 mov Morganville, Marlboro area. Family Surviving are a d; Teaneck, Upper Saddle Mr. and Mrs. Chaim | lowing matters: old, black & white, named "Otto", heartbroken. Reward Days', black collar, in Highland Hills. (SO S91-1826, S91-9100, or 739 1777; eves , Savfon Funeral-Wednt-sd < Mrs. Lillian Rhodes of Fair- River, and Glenn Rock before tini of St. Thomas, Virgin Is- L Illiatlon reward 873 168? am from Ihe John F Plieger Fu Finkel (Naomi Munk) 231 8th j 1. Carton — Deannanatlon 591 t73O or S91-1I26 n..T,n Moriip. '15 Tindall Road. New fax, Va.; four grandchildren, moving here four years ago. lands; 12 grandchildren, and St.. Lakewood, son, Jan. 11. 2. Merer vs Tlnton Green and LOST -- Dog on 12,22, MulTev, black LOST — Male Collie, tan, answers lo Monmoulh. N J Mass of Christian and six great-grandchildren. Borough of Tlnton Falls back, white belly, Ihe&l. paws, Bear. Port Monmouth Middletown Uuria! will be ulfpred at SI Mary's Her husband, the late An- 15 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. William | Negotiate*) Matters brown markings, collie mix, female. area. Little boy heartbroken. Call ton Ast, died in 1969. The John F. Pflegm ft* a Hi i nii'i rrten r Mui V Cross me Poster, s Funeral Koch (harm Scott) l&ob iV ; LOST - Cat Answers to Bonkers LOST - Male English 5pringer Cemetarv, North Ar'lrnqlon Visilmg Home, Atlantic Highlands, is ' She was a communicant of neral Home is in charge of Wanamasa Dr., Wanamasa. ' eraM Agreement While with gray & black stripes. Spaniel, brown & white, answers to Monday 79 pm and Tuesday 1A b. Htwollt, Inc. Missing since Sun. Keansburg area Bucky in Colts Nech area. Reward. and 79 pm in charge of arrangements. St. Mary's Roman Catholic arrangements. son, Jan. 12. c Heritage Hall UM121 B47 6261 9 Special Notices 51 Help Wanted 51 Htlp Wanted ABORTION SERVICES-Asleep or NUBBIN SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY. JANUARY 17,1983 The Daily Register B11 awake, completed within 2 hours BARTENDERS WAIT E RS EARN EXTRAMONEV-Notaror P*Mln.C*nt^For JWomeiv 72?-MOD WAITRESSES experience needed. Call between 2 k 71 I CAN WORK MIRACLES~~For Call 530-7604. between 3-5 P.m , 10 p.m. only, 747-USi. PRfDM MY tut Wt TuE Merchandise For 71 Merchandise For you, try me I will make ail your ask (or Bill Adams. dreams comt true. Psychic & past AUWT MARY IN TEMPERATURE 1UEI?& Sale Sale BOOKKEEPER - Experienced ENGINEER. ELECTRO-MECHAN- lives readings too Call The Miracle IWClANAPOue. "TWO P6&REE6 tCHEN CABINETS-Dark Oak. Worker, 495-4578. Duties Include A/R. A/P, daily sales ICAL — For technical writing of test CARPET - lOuJl. green tweed, W> reconciliation, payroll prep for com and OC procedures Knowledge of Sofa, gold i beige, 12i Little Silver, good cond $300 I WILL NOT — Be responsible "tor Outer In local restaurant Some typ Mil Specs helpful. Send resume to 042 3408 any debts other than those Incurred ing ability helpful Starling salary Electro impulse Laboratory Inc.. CHAIRS — 1 wooden kitchen chairs, MATTRESS & BOX SPRING - by myself. William A. Allen. 21 John 1250 per wk Send resume to. Bo?P.O. Box 170, Red Bank, Nj 07701. $?S Tape recorder. German S reel, Queen Me m very cond . $250 St.. Kt«niburo, N.J. C 460. The Daily Register, An Equal Opportunity Employer. cost 1350. sen 13S Club chair, new Portable folding Ded. twm-si/e. good Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. EXPERIENCED SPOTTER slipcover 1*0 Call 671 9076 cond . $50 Call 291 SM 7 MRS. SYLVIA BOYS GIRLS - 1217 Morning PRESSER — For dry cleaning Readings i Advice newspaper routes are available In store Call 566 3232 MOVING — Velvet sofa, 20' of tus- SPtclal 15 Tarot Cardt Red Bank. Mlddlelown, Belford, drapenes. Pair of men and or Horoscope readings Lincrott, Atlantic Highlands, Little EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — pit's bicycles, other occasional with this ad. For apot Silver, Aberdeen, Clitfwood Beach, On Werrow & single needle sewing pieces An t«i cond 842-09S3 machines. Call 717-mr 5429500 Union Beach & Keyport. Exc earn CHECK THIS OUT... MOVING ENTikb CONTI ' STREAMLINED YOU'LL BE — In ings and a cnance to win prizes and FASHION WORK — Ladles' fashion Gel more readers to check out you. bedroo, m apt must be sold Sales on 13 Nature's way of losing weight trips Ca11600-242-0130. toll free. company needs tuli 1 part-time rep- ad with a CHECK at the top and or |*' only Call 5B3 5380 Apt 2BH Mil A a*»V. Call tW-0744 or 840-02)9, resentatives. Good pav. UP to (300 in bottom of your copy Call The Daily * at Mad . . (emiv .-.l.,,. : 300 Autoi For Sal* required $175,000 Serious inquiries Mint cond. $2,000 intitML .... Owned and operated. only. tM 525? Add 56* tor wch pattern tot MIDDLETOWN — Newly re- 109 Buildings/Garages 7I7-4966 before 1:30 eond $1,600 or best oiler mendous cond.. needs no work, ga ! HIGHLANDS — Storage garaoe for BREAKWATER COVE — Mon 767 7335 rege kept. $6400 Call 642 927* after | postaie and Kandtint S«nd to: modeled 4-room home. Private KAWASAKI I960 440 — 6.400 ml., 4 p.m.. anytime weekends. street. No pets. Couple preferred rent WO/mo Telephone 741-3220, mouth Beach, 2-bedroom, 3-bath. greet cond. Must sell, need money CHEVROLET CITATION I960 — 1- Mil plus utilities. 071-7111. 9-5 Pool, tennis. Ocean A river views. I lor college. Asking $1400. Call dr.. one owner, auto.. AC. etc 20.000 hour lo N.Y. $70's or best offer. ml. Call alter 5 o m.. 7413147. 211-4846 after 5 p.m 495-1294 TRIUMPH 650 1*04 LOW RIDER— CHEVY VEGA 1*75 — 4-cyl., 4 MARIAN MARTIN CHERRY TREE VILLAGE — 1Good running rr**t iimw IWI speed. 61.000 orlo. ml., great shape. "Cniiitf." bedroonf, I'j bath, retrififralor, Hit. qitOTt t*n n. »•- - Whole I2M i iucx» * He was charged by Long Branch police with receiving New Jersey Centers on*) two sons. Christopherr age 7. and Michael, a spokesman of the John A. Pfleger Funeral stolen property. Police of this department charged him with Expkes January 31. 1961 age 3. sat in the front row of the church, close Home. - burglary, theft and conspiracy. THIN LIFE CENTERS TNs offer does not to the casket, accompanied by other rela- Delia Pietro was arrested shortly after 6 p.m. Friday and tives, including Hazel Luley. John's mother. Marcia. Christopher, Michael and other WHERE. MIRACLESHAPPLN appfrto C propm. charged with conspiracy to commit a crime. The investigat- RBfl As, the 30-minute ceremony drew to a members of the immediate family gathered ing officers are Detective Sgt. Donald Andrews, Detective CALL:(201) 5360150 close, the family members followed Wilson in a small antechamber to greet the many Sgt. Robert Holmes, and Detective Charles Haycock. 531-9214/3411590 down the aisle, into the vestibule of the who came to pay tribute to the late John C. Bibby and Delia Pietro face Municipal Court bearings I «*d tfcmnof Ln Lre. he 15 yen d