Monday 'New Federalism' series Football and basketball Specials begins today, page 5 all-star contests: Sports The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 104 NO. 185 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1982 25 CENTS Polish prices hiked; new violence feared WARSAW, PoUnd (AP) - Prices are going Solidarity, apparently was unrelated to the up by as much as 400 percent in Poland today, sweeping price hikes for food and other goods, and the martial law regime to taking extra TV program on Poland the sharpest increases in 37 years of Communist precaution* against demonstrations. The guard rule in Poland. The government blamed the li tightest In Gdansk, where 14 people were gets mixed reviews, page 2 Reagan administration's Solidarity Day propa- injured and JOS arrested in the tint major ganda campaign for the clash between young outbreak of violence reported In Poland in six demonstrators and police. stage some sort of "non-political" protest in PAP, the official news agency, said it was Witnesses reported groups of special police Warsaw, today, but there were no outward signs "no coincidence" that the demonstration oc- moved into several Warsaw hotels. Travelers of preparations. curred on the same day as US -inspired pro- said the main north-south highway between (British newspapers quoted Solidarity Solidarity demonstrations In America and Warsaw and Katowice was closed to civilian sources as saying a smuggled message from Western Europe. It said the Gdansk protesters traffic, possibly to clear the way for troop union chief Lech Walesa urged his colleagues to were "inspired by propaganda of the American movements. encourage protests against the price Increases administration" that incited "Poles to come But observers said the martial-law but to take care that they did not lead to the total out In defiance of their own state." crackdown Dec. IS was likely to enable the destruction of the union. Walesa has been de- Radio Warsaw said groups of young people regime to impose the price hikes without major tained since martial law was Imposed.) outside the V.I. Lenin Shipyards tried toprovok e Immediate protests. The demonstration that police broke up Sat- passing workers Into a demonstration, but the Rumors circulated that workers would try to urday in Gdansk, the Baltic coast birthplace of See Polish, page S Motor Vehicles director backs licensing office in Matawan By SUSAN HOOPER the Central Jersey Bank & Trust. Armellino said the site, is still uncertain because the bank may MATAWAN - A state Division of Motor purchase the site for expansion. Vehicles licensing and registration office could Both Gallagher and Armellino said that in- open on Main Street here before April, state Sen. itially the office will be for licensing and regis- John P. Gallagher, R-Monmouth, said yester- tration work only, and will have a small staff day. until volume of work is established. But Gallagher said last night be met with Joan H. Gallagher said he hopes the office will even- Wiskowski, director of the state Division of tually include full inspection services. Motor Vehicles, at. the beginning of January to Gallagher believes that the main stumbling try toconvinc e her of the need for such an office block to the office opening is not specific loca- in the Bayshore area. tion but the need to appoint an officer in charge Gallagher, whose 13th Legislative District of the office. He noted that equipment for the office is already "available." covers Old Bridge and most of the Monmouth RMlllirMliub«JamMJ County Bayshore, said he believes residents of The responsibility to appoint an officer in RAH! RAH! — Cheerleaders from St. Mary's of Deal Elementary School strut their stuff his district should not have to drive to Eaton- charge belongs to state Attorney General Irwin at Brookdale Community College cheerleading competition. See story on page S. town or Howell for motor vehicle licensing and Kimmelman and Wiskowski, Gallagher said. registration, as they do now. Gallagher noted that motor vehicle licensing He said Wiskowski agreed with him that the and registration officers had always been politi- area should have its own office, and assigned cal appointments, but that the DMV is presently her deputy director, Patrick R. Brannlgan, the considering other means of appointing office Arts center mulls task of finding an appropriate site. directors, including accepting bids for the posi- Matawan Mayor Victor Armellino, who had JOHN P. GALLAGHER tion. attended the meeting between Gallagher and "If they were able to come to an agreement Wiskowski, assisted Brannigan in finding a suit- Middletown, wltn 65,000 residents. on how to appoint the Individual in charge, it would be a matter of five to six weeks (before plan for expansion able site The borough also is roughly in the center of the northern part of the county, which the office the center opened)," Gallagher said. "If Matawan was chosen instead of another By ROB RK1NALDA Expansion would involve construction of a is meant toserve , Gallagher noted. they're going to procrastinate on how to appoint Bayshore town, Gallagher said, because it was smaller, experimental-style theater adjacent to At present, Armellino and Brannigan have the person, it's going to take a little longer." centrally located between the two population RED BANK - The Monmouth Arts Center, the existing larger house, Kaplan said. The picked out a tentative site on Main Street next to See Matawan, page 4 centers of Old Bridge, with 55,000 residents and 99 Monmouth St., not only can be renovated, but proposed new theater — which would seat 400 to expanded, according to architect Gary Kaplan 500 persons, and would contain a large, deep of Kaplan Gaunt DeSantls. stage — would "complement and support Kaplan met yesterday with Monmouth Coun- what's here now, and not be redundant," accord- ty Arts Council representatives to discuss the ing to Kaplan. Roosevelt remembers FDR proposed renovations and possible expansion. MCAC Executive Director Mark Townsend The architect said the renovations would said that what separates the council from Its By MARK GRAVEN most of the public seemed to have all but to instill a sense of the community's history in renovated theater is not time, but money. Gov- their children focus on "rehabilitating the existing struc- forgotten the centennial," remarked Coun- ture," seeking to "bring back the original quali- ernment grants and private donations will be Historically, the community was created as ROOSEVELT — It's not a place Franklin cilwoman Jan Terry, who coordinated the fes- ty of the house, not destroy it." pursued to accomplish the project, Townsend Delano Roosevelt might have chosen to live, but tivities. part of the federal government's attempt to said. stimulate national economic recovery from the The building originally was designed as a It Is a town he certainly would have been pleased Terry noted that many of the original resi- vaudeville theater in 1932. It was used as a Kaplan said the project is still in a projection to visit. dents vividly remembered the town being Great Depression. The theory was that the fed- stage, and would not even speculate on what the eral government had to take a bigger role — to movie house — the Carlton — through the 1960s, After all, this community is as solidly Demo- formed, and that part of the sentiment behind but has seen steady physical deterioration in eventual cost of the project might be. He esti- cratic today on the centennial of his birth, as It the celebration was the desire of older residents See Roosevelt, page I recent years.' See Center, page S was when it was built nearly a half century ago by the labor of the Works Progress Adminis- tration, one of FDR's New Deal programs. "Last count, we had a dozen Republicans here," Mayor Leon Barth said, adding with a The Inside Story laugh, "We allow a few of them." Fair Haven hero saves life again Nearly a quarter of the community, which THE WEATHER has some 800 residents, turned out for a celebra- FAIR HAVEN - Borough resident Rob- tion of FDR'S 100th birthday Saturday at the ert Hitz is gaining fame by word of mouth-to- Gradual clearing, windy aad cold today. elementary school, which Is also named after High near 3*. Complete report oa page 3. Roosevelt. Hitz, 27, was at work last week at Main The featured speaker was FDR's grandson, mm far^Vl Street U.S.A., Ocean, trying to get Saturday FCS: Interracial adoption! asked 7 Curtis Roosevelt, who works at the United Na- night off — he was tob e honored at a Rumson Henry Schaefer: Thaw aids spwtsmea.. It tions. First Aid Squad dinner for saving a woman BUI Zapclc: Beta Ahm's Murder' II Tall and thin, the grandson was said to bear last summer through cardio-pulmonary re- Sylvia Porter: Payroll dedacttsa 11 only "a faint resemblance" to the grandfather. suscitation. As he talked it over with his boss, Advice I DAILY REGISTER In his speech, the grandson noted the emotions a female customer collapsed at the bar. Arts 13 PHONE NUMBERS his grandfather stirred as president. Conceding Hitz had been through this before. Births t He began CPR treatment on the woman to that while there were many who loved him, Basiaess It Mala Office. keep her alive until the Ocean Township First there were also those who hated him. Very few, Classified II Tall Free.. .1714 he said, remained neutral. Aid Squad arrived. Hitz was honored by the Rumson First Comics 14 Tell Free.. The original residents of Roosevelt could Editorials I Classified Dept..... ttt-llM definitely be counted among FDR's supporters Aid Squad Saturday night at its annual din- ner, held this year at The Rum Runner, Sea Ufestyle 7 Clrcalatloa Dept,... IU MM and the celebration was viewed, at least in part, Make A Date... 11 Starts Dept.. as a way of showing their appreciation for his Bright Hitz saved the life of Elizabeth Zobel of Rumson last July 8, when Mrs. Zobel Movies.. .11* MkMetowa Bareas. C71-I achievements. ' • Obituaries.. . 4 Freehold Bareaa... 411-MM "It's interesting; we felt a definite obliga- collapsed at her home in the middle of an extremely hot afternoon, Hitz recalled. Sports.. I HMM tion to have this celebration, especially since MM • "It was the hottest day of the year," Hitz Television 13 State Bareai... Nt-m-MU Barnacle Nil's recounted. "It was about 100 degrees out- Raaalag Store Saht Beginning Feb. 1, open for side, but with the air conditioning on, it was 10 to 50% off 542-3077. lunch 7 days a wk-747-9890. pretty chilly Inside." Valentine's Day mmm en RMMMMi«>t>iamrr«AM . Mrs. Zobel went to the front door to Love-O-Gram. You may win The tax books for the CPR HERO — Robert Hitz of Fair Haven, right, receives a special plaque recoo- receive a package, Borough of Oceanport will be a romantic dinner for 2 at the open for Inspection on Wed nlzlng his life-saving CPR efforts last summer In a Rumson home from Rumson "She got hit in the face with a blast of hot Olde Union House, Red Bank. Feb. 3,7:30 p.m. to9 p.m., in First Aid Squad President Betty Trainer and Capt. Robert Pomphrey at the squad's air, and she went down like a log," Hitz For details call Classified the office of the Assessor. I annual dinner. See Fair, page 4 Dept., 542-1700, for informa- Ernest G. Hoffman, Sec. tion 2 TheDtritylfcgfcter SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, IM2 Poland program produces feedback TION ing the war of ideas Into the living room, NEW YORK (AP) - "Let Poland Be Venexuela. Costa Rica and a Bonn station Frank Sinatra sang "Ever Homeward," ' using taxpayers' money," the show was a Poland," the pro-Solidarity television show broadcast one hour of the show, while Italy adapted from a Polish folk song. Orson legitimate news event because of the con- produced by the U.S. government's official and the Netherlands carried naif of it. she Welles read the "No Man is an Island" gressional exemption and the madia atten- propaganda agency and' beamed around the Hid, and two French stations each carried segment of a sermon by John Donne, and tion. world, received a lesa-than-cordlal reception 35-minute segments. Charlton Heston walked through a studio Negotiations resume at Ford Reaction in Moscow was unsurprisingly In several of the countries where it was South Africa and Greece were among the floor filled with lighted candles, explaining: DETROIT — Emergency contract talks between Ford negative The official Soviet news agency shown. countries that did not broadcast the program. "Tonight, we're lighting a candle for the Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers resume today, with Tass called It "a repulsive orgy," a "foul The M-minute program was broadcast Thailand turned down an offer from the U.S. people of Poland." the collapse of negotiations at General Motors Corp. an enterprise" and "a crude ideological provo- yesterday to a potential TV and radio au- Embassy to provide satellite transmission Kirk Douglas recalled a visit to Poland, "added burden" in the effort to agree on concessions, the cation against Poland." dience of 400 million people. because "the subject U too politically sensi- Bob Hope discussed airwave jamming and union says. Warsaw Radio, in a broadcast monitored _ The show-business aspect* of the pro- tive," one source said. Henry Fonda spoke on the importance of in London, called the program "a propagan- Bargaining began Jan. 11 at Ford but had been essentially gram, which featured several Hollywood In England, the BBC screened about one Polish freedom. da event without precedent" and a "crude on hold since Jan. 12, when GM and the HAW announced stars, drew criticism In Weft Germany, the minute of the program, showing several PBS stations In New York, Washington, interference in Polish affairs." agreement on a framework for negotiations that thrust the Netherlands, Denmark and England. scenes of Poland and fading to about 10 Detroit, New Orleans, Richmond, Vs., Indi- Program Manager Charles Allen of GM talks into the spotlight. In the United States, where Congress ap- seconds of remarks by President Reagan. anpolis, Chicago, Tempe, Ariz., and Miami KAET-TV in Tempe. Ariz., which broadcast The union focused iU attention on the GM negotiations proved a special exemption to allow domestic An edited version of the program was were among those showing the program as It the program, said it is impossible to "make until late Thursday, when the talks fell apart after bargainers showing, few Public Broadcasting Service scheduled for broadcast today on Fuji TV, was fed or shortly thereafter. television without its coming out of some- failed to agree on a package of wage and-benefil concessions stations telecast the event as It was fed. one of Japan's four major private networks. But the show was not broadcast yester- body's propaganda machine." •ought by the No. 1 automaker. Officials at others said they had not decided Yoshio Sakuma, a network official, said the day, for example, on stations in Portland, If the viewers don't like what Is being GM sought — and Ford continues to seek — labor cost whether to show the program. program was being broadcast at midnight Ore.. Tucson, Aril., Dallas, Nebraska, North offered, he said, "they can always switch to reductions from the union in an effort to become more Many of the PBS stations that did broad- because news programs generally get low Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina and New another channel. But If nobody puts it on, competitive with foreign carmakers. In exchange, the DAW cast the program inserted disclaimers at the ratings and "Japanese interest in the Polish Mexico. you'll always wonder how bad was it, or bow wants job security guarantees and an end to the purchase by beginning and end, explaining that the show affair Is low." • At WNET-TV, a New York City area PBS good was It." Ford of parts and components from companies whose workers was produced by the U.S. International Com- Other governments planned to review the station, programming official Joan Konner Jerry Trainor, vice president for broad- are not represented by the union. munication Agency, the government's of- show before deciding whether to broadcast It. said an inserted Introduction explained the casting at WTVS in Detroit, said the show ficial propaganda arm. The ICA is not al- The slick production consisted of show was "a message intended to persuade was broadcast as it was being fed "since it lowed to broadcast its productions In the U.S. speeches, music, poetry and film and photos to a particular point of view and we must was going out live to the rest of the world" at Report implicates Israeli agents without special permission. of the Polish people. recognize that fact, no matter how much that time. He said consideration was given to First reports from abroad indicated an More than a dozen world leaders, includ- sympathy we may feel for the cause it WASHINGTON - Israeli intelligence agencies have tried the propaganda issue, but, he added, "This audience of SO million, said Phyllis ing Reagan, French President Francois pleads." to bribe and blackmail U.S. government workers stationed in was a unique situation." Kaminsky, a spokeswoman for ICA in Wash- Miterrand and West German Chancellor The station's programming and legal staff Israel in an attempt to get sensitive information from them, WTVS issued an introductory disclaimer ington. She said the entire program was Helmut Schmidt, spoke in support of the reviewed the 2 p.m. EST satellite feed, sent according to an account published in today's editions of The explaining the source of the material and that shown in the Bavarian region of West Germa- Solidarity labor movement and against to about SO countries in 3» languages, before Washington Post. the government agency was wholly respon- ny and in Luxembourg, Ecuador, Jamaica, martial law, which was imposed by the deciding to air the show later In the evening. The report was based on classified American documents sible for the program's content. captured when Iranian militants took over the U.S. Embassy Mexico and the Dominican Republic. Polish government Dec. IS. Konner said despite the "danger of bring- In Tehran and subsequently published in Iran. The Post said it obtained copies of the paperbacks from free-lance journalists when they returned from Iran. The Boston Globe also has published excerpts from the books. Dozier: Faith in God The part about Israeli intelligence activity was in a purported copy of a Central Intelligence Agency survey entitled "Israel: Foreign Intelligence and Security Ser- vices." pulled him through The report describes several attempts by the Israelis to get information from U.S. government employees. VICENZA, Italy (AP) - Brig. Gen. him. "In one instance, Shin Beth (the counterespionage branch James L. Dozier says he wasn't really wor- ."I prayed that both Judy and I could of Israeli intelligence) tried to penetrate the U.S. counsulate ried during the six weeks the Red Brigades maintain a proper perspective during this general in Jerusalem through a clerical employee who was held him captive because he believed "the time," he said. "It was easy for me. I knew having an affair with a Jerusalem girl," it said. good Lord knows what he's doing." what was happening to me. But Judy did not, "They rigged a fake abortion case against the employee "I've been in a number of situations and many conflicting reports published about in an unsuccessful effort to recruit him. Before this attempt where my physical existence was in danger, me offered her litUe help." at blackmail, they had tried to get the Israeli girl to elicit but I've always felt I had a special rela- The Red Brigades kidnapped Dozier from information from her boyfriend. tionship with God," the S0-year-o|d Vietnam his apartment in Verona on Dec. 17 and held "There have been two or three crude efforts to recruit War veteran told the congregation yesterday in an apartment in Padua until police rescued Marine guards for monetary reward." the report adds. at the U.S. Army ehap«l on th« NATO base at him Thursday and arrested five of Ms cap- Vicenza. tors. A base spokesman said the Italian po- Dozier won the Silver Star and Bronze lice would be questioning him for a few more Mrs. Reagan donates dresses Star for heroism in Vietnam and got the days. WASHINGTON - Nancy Reagan has passed on to Purple Heart for a shrapnel wound in the "The general is responding very ac- museums a dozen of the haute couture ensembles given her by arm. curately, providing every minute detail of designers but the fancy clothes probably won't be on routine The 170 other Americans at the Protestant what he saw, felt and sensed," said the public display. service stood and applauded when the spokesman, Lt. Col. Jack Barium. The outfits generally will be kept in museum closets and chaplain, MaJ. Robert Bendick of Allen Park, Barium confirmed that the general was brought out only when students of fashion design come to Mich., escorted Dozier, his wife, Judith, and kept blindfolded most of the time and spoke study them, says the woman in charge of distributing them. their daughter, Cheryl, into the chapel. Do- only English with his captors. He told in- The 12 outfits Mrs. Reagan selected for the first shipment zier was wearing a blue-gray tweed suit with vestigators earlier he was "fed sufficiently" were worn once or twice. No one will say how much they are vest. and was not mistreated physically. worth. In a seven-minute talk at the end of the On Friday, police arrested 18 more people AVALANCHE KILLS 12 — Members of mountain rescue service with doctors and A White House official, who did not wish to be identified, service, the general said he prayed during his suspected of being Red Brigades members In one of their dogs stand in the valley at Werfenweng, Austria, near Salzburg, acknowledged that one reason for the no-price-tag policy is to captivity for himself, his wife and children the Venice area. Another suspect was ar- following search for victims of an avalanche that buried 17 persons. So far, 12 have avoid letting the public know the total cost of the free clothes and for the Italian authorities searching for rested in Florence yesterday. been listed as dead and four survivors have been found. Mrs. Reagan received. The outfits, undoubtedly worth thousands of dollars, in- clude six evening gowns, two home entertaining gowns, three suits and a dress, according to Ann Keagy, head of the fashion Reagan's economics challenged design department of the Parsons School of Design. Weu? federalism * WASHINGTON (AP) - The little- refusing to budge. about the course of the U.S. economy House committee sets hearings known Paul Volcker and the well-known Some veteran Fed watchers say the than any other individual, has slated Ronald Reagan appear to be on a col- independent bank is merely pursuing the repeatedly that he has no intention of readied for first WASHINGTON - The House Intelligence Committee will lision course over how to straighten out tight-credit policy the president has backing off the Fed's anti-inflation begin hearings tomorrow on allegations of CIA dealings with the American economy and it's not at all been advocating to fight inflation. course despite the economic pain lt Is two former agents accused of selling arms and military clear the better-known player would "The Fed is always the scapegoat, causing the nation and the political dis- services to Libya, a committee source said last night. win. the easy out," observed one banking comfort it may cause Reagan. Congress airing The closed-door hearings will focus on the CIA's own Volcker, chairman of the obscure but official, who did not want his name Volcker also contends the Fed is WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is ready to begin investigation into whether agency employees aided Edwin powerful Federal Reserve Board, says used. "But there seems to be more doing its best to regulate the money work on President Reagan's plan for shifting dozens of Wilson and Frank Terpil in helping supply arms and terrorist the economy will be gradually strangled pressure being put on the Fed today then supply but that the economy is too com- federal programs to the states, but House Democratic training for Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, said the by ever higher interest rates unless Re- ever before." plex to achieve the week-to-week pre- leaders are taking a go-slow approach. source, who asked not to be identified. agan reduces gigantic federal budget Reagan and his economic advisers cision the administration seems to be Reagan's "new federalism" proposal gets Its first Wilson and Terpil, both former CIA agents, were indicated deficits. deny they are In any fundamental con- demanding. airing in Congress this week before the Senate Gov- by a federal grand jury in Washington in 1980 on charges of Reagan, president of the United flict with the Fed's tight-money policy If that doesn't satisfy Reagan, ernmental Affairs Committee, which begins a series of illegally supplying Libya with explosive timers, setting up a States, says his economic recovery pro- or looking for someone to blame for an there's not much he can do until the Fed hearings on the subject on Thursday. terrorist training school in Libya and conspiring to commit a gram — deficits and all — will be economy far worse off then the presi- chairman's term expires in August 1983. * But while Senate Majority Leader'Howard H. Baker politcal assassination for Khadafy. thwarted by rising interest rates unless dent had predicted. By design, the Fed was established Jr. claims the plan can be enacted this year, Democrats The CIA issued a statement in November in which it the nation's central bank does a better Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan by Congress in 1913 to be relatively free who run the House say otherwise. "categorically denied all allegations involving it in in illegal job of managing the amount of money it said yesterday on CBS's "Face the Na- of political pressures from the White "I don't think Congress is going to sit here and acts allegedly committed by" Terpil and Wilson. allows to circulate in the economy. tion" that the administration is not House. Thus, while the president ap- discuss new federalism all year," said Rep. Thomas S. The agency's statement said that the CIA in 1076 launched Private economists, meanwhile, say trying to make the Fed a scapegoat and points members to the bank, he cannot Foley of Washington, the House Democratic whip. its own inquiry of all known CIA contacts with Wilson and the nation may be headed for far worse "will take the blame or the credit" for fire them. And Volcker has given no "This is not a program the administration has put Terpil since their resignations in the early 1970s. times unless Volcker eases the Fed's what happens to the economy. indication he would consider resigning great emphasis on in terms of speed. It is unwise to rush tight-credit stance or Reagan finds a And budget director David A. Stock- before his four-year term ends. into (such) basic reorganizations." way to cut those deficits. man, Interviewed on ABC's "This Week Volcker, who was appointed by Foley said he and other House leaders will find out - People Without a policy change by one or With David Brinkley," said that "de- former President Carter, has expressed how governors, mayors and state legislators view the both sides, "the U.S. economy runs the spite some recent administration dis- grave concerns that a combination of plan before they do much with it in the House. risk of a major collapse, unprecedented comfort" over Fed policies, "No one in the Fed's tight-credit policy and Re- "If it's not supported by local officials, it won't flyi n BOISE. Idaho (AP) - agan's big-borrowing budget policy will Sen. Gary Hart, I) (din . in the postwar period," economist Allen the administration believes the course Congress," Foley said. "Congress is not going to preside Sinai of the forecasting firm DaU Re- is wrong." drive up Interest rates again as private over a shotgun marriage." says he has no intentions borrowers vie for what little credit is of seeking the presiden- sources Inc., warned in a recent In- Nonetheless, there has been an In- Reagan outlined the $47 billion plan in his State of the terview. creasing pattern of criticism from the left after the government finances It Union message last week to a joint session of Congress. cy. deficits The result, he warns, will be a But Hart said Demo- Senate Majority Leader Howard president and his aides in recent weeks More than 40 federal social programs — ranging from Baker, R-Tenn , urged Reagan and about the way the bank has been manag- gradual strangulation of economic ac- food stamps to child welfare — would be transferred to crats on the party's ticket tivity in 1982 and 1984 will have Volcker to "sit down and get away from ing the nation's money supply. Instead the states, along with revenue sources to pay for them. The record tax cuts and military to show strength in this business of acting like they are so of purusing a slow and steady course, In exchange, the federal government would take over budget increases Reagan won from Con- energy, the economy and independent they never communicate." the Fed has swung wildly over the past Medicaid, a program of medical care for the needy which gress are expected to produce deficits defense. "We've got to get this economy year between extreme clampdowns on is now financed in part by the states. totaling at least $290 billion through 1(64 Hart, the first Demo- going again, we've got to synchronize,"' credit and enormous increases, the ad- House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., has — a prospect Fed officials find appall- cratic senator from Colo- Baker said. ministration argues. promised hearings on the legislation once Reagan sub- ing. rado to win re-election in But so far, Volcker and Reagan are Volcker, who may have more say mits it, but he wants the package split among a variety of 32 years, is in his second House committees. term in Congress and has Meanwhile, Baker said he'll try to keep the legislation been mentioned as a pos- in one piece In the Senate and send it to only one sible candidate for the 20 killed by U.S.-supported army committee if possible. "I think rost of the president's presidency. Hart did not program for new federalism will be passed in the Senate say whether he would SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) diers were wounded in "confronta- Morazan province In December. this year," said the Tennessee Republican. seek re-election to a third — El Salvador's U.S.-supported army tions" during a search of rebel hideouts. The Reagan dmlnistration approved However, congressional GOP soucres said they con- Senate term in 1986. killed 20 or more people during house It said the dead were members of the $65 million in economic and military aid sider final action on the huge package even in the The senator was here searches for rebels in a San Salvador Farabundo Marti Liberation Front, a in December, and congressional sources Republican-controlled Senate, highly unlikely this year. Saturday to address the neighborhood, but relatives of the vic- coalition of leftist guerilla groups fight- said Saturday it decided to provide $55 Budget director David Stockman wUI be the leadoff Idaho Democrats' annual tims denied they were leftist guerrillas. ing to overthrow the US-backed junta. million more worth of emergency mili- witness at Thursay's Senate hearing. Jefferson-Jackson Ban- Sen. Gary Hart "It was a horrible massacre," said Families of the victims, who came to tary equipment. Part of the increase LitUe floor activity is scheduled in either chamber of quet. one woman who reported her son and a courthouse where judicial authorities was to replace helicopters and fighter Congress this week, with lawmakers essentially marking He said Democrats daughter were shot after soldiers were identifying the dead, said they planes destroyed in a guerrilla attack on time as they await the presidents fiscal 1983 budget, to can effectively prove it cussion. dragged them from her house. were workers or students. a government air base last week. be submitted Feb. 8. was not their party's The Spanish monarch, Another woman said her three The House will take most of the week off while the "The operation was a success," said leadership that put the accompanied by his wife, daughters were raped before they were The New York Times reported yes- Senate is expected to begin debate tomorrow on whether the Defense Ministry communique. nation into a financial arrived Sunday morning shot. terday that the administration was con- to allow televising of Senate proceedings. Things are "This action was a result of training crisis. and was received at About 200 government troops raided sidering asking Congress for a $100 mil- expected to quickly bog down in a filibuster by Sen. and professionallzatlon of our officers lion increase in aid for this fiscal year. Thamama airport by homes before dawn yesterday In the D U Kl other 0 1 and soldiers." puttin.«Mfg TV camera* "s in' th"e Senate """to™ W "* t° King Khaled and leading working class district of San Antonio In Washington, Ruben Zamora, a The House has been televising Itself for the past three THAMAMA, Saudi dignitaries. The royal Abad. Residents said as many as 27 men But the families' claims were likely member of the guerrillas' diplomatic p Arabia (AP) - Spanish couple was entertained at and women, most of them in their teens to provide ammunition for opponents in and political commission, told The As- King Juan Carlos paid a a lunch banquet. and early 20s, were killed. the U.S. Congress of the Reagan admin- sociated Press yesterday that govern- On Thursday, senators will vote on a motion that surprise visit to Saudi There was no earlier "The soldiers said I had nothing to istration's plans to increase aid to the ment forces "are not going to be able to would Prevent Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Com., from re- Arabia yesterday. suming his W81 fllbuster in support of school busing. official word on a planned worry about as they took my daughter junta. Reporters for the Washington win the war with Just more equipment.'' H b usin de The Saudi press agen- visit by Juan Carlos to away," said Miriam VlUanueva, the Post and the New York Times who ,. . '*™ ^" 8 k W'ng tactics against a proposal cy said he met with King Saudi Arabia. Juan mother of another victim. "A short toured guerrilla-held areas in northern He said 30,000 U.S. Marines could Uut would withdraw the Justice Department's right to go Khaled, but did not give Carlos departed after a time later we started hearing gunfire." El Salvador reported last week that the probably keep the junta in power, but U^court to have students bused for purposes of racial details on their dls- few hours. A Defense Ministry communique army massacred hundreds of unarmed "the problem then would be how to get said 20 people were killed and five sol- peasants In anti-guerrilla operations In out" STATE SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1,1982 f|.L Dbjjj IttflhtU 3 •ANN State police employing psychology,

Criminal justice plan readied media in hunt for killers of trooper NEWARK - GOT. Thomas H. Katt U preparing a touch criminal Justice package, including tbe restoration oflL EWING TOWNSHIP (AP) - Slate police superintendent "This may be the poinUn time he makes up his mind he death penalty, to prate* to theU^3itai« In March. Col. Clinton L. Pag.no says he believes psychological per- can't be a loving father and a suspected ... murderer all at the The pMkate, which alto UKUHIM Ufhtar IwU rMtriclkM suasion and use of the media will help authorities capture at same time." and stiff maadatory MntwcM for vloltDt offindM, wMdd be least one suspect in the slaying of a state trooper. Despite the much-discussed "radical" Issue, Pagano said UM Kean admlnistratlon • tint major legislative initiative. Two men remaining at Urge have been charged in the that be did not see the Lamonaco slaying as a resurgence of One component of the package. * Juvenile JuiUce reform Dec. 11 slaying of Trooper Philip Lamonaco, who was shot to 1980s and 1970s radical groups "because I don't see any program, was scheduled for »n Assembly vote today. Former death on Interstate SO near Knowlton Township. political purpose." GOT Brendan T Byrne vetoed tbe package in tbe closing day. Pagano has alleged that one of the men is linked to the "They're Just "common garden variety criminals," of his adnUniitratioo, pointing to technical difficulties In tilt Sam Melville-Jonathan Jackson Unit. Pagano said. "In the past, they (the Melville-Jackson Unit) proposed measure Tbe amended proposal would mete out Despite the fact that the alleged "radical" angle has been issued a communique or dropped a dime to the media to claim stricter treatment for juveniles accused of violent crimes, much discussed In the news media and by Pagano himself, the responsibility." create a family court and provide more access to Juveniles' superintendent says be has tried to "play down" that aspect He said he has "never believed that the Black Liberation records. because I think it dignifies the Issue." Army was an army; that the Weather Underground was very Kean said the emphasis of his crime package is a response And although he says be needs the news media in this case, far underground, or the Melville-Jackson unit was that much to residents' concerns about the Increase In violent crime. he admits that part of the publicity about the alleged links to a of a threat to overthrow any government.'' According to tbe latest statistics available from the State leftist "radical" group Is pure window dressing. The last trooper killed in New Jersey was gunned down by Police, violent crimes, including murder, rape and robbery, "We need public participation and we've discussed this the alleged leader of the Black Liberation Army and an rose by 21 percent in 19*0. During the tint half of lttl, violent case a lot more than others," Pagano said. "If you nave a guy associate. crime Increased by 11 percent. running alone, you can publish all tbe pictures you want and Trooper Werner Foerster was shot to death in May 197] on The anticrime program I intend to propose is designed to never get anywhere. the New Jersey Turnpike near New Brunswick. Black Liber- attack the problem of violent crime In particular," said Kean. "The best way to talk to a suspect is not hitting him with a ation Army members Clark Squire and Joanne Chesimard "The crime rate in New Jersey has consistently risen at a rubber hose but leading him down a path to discuss his own were convicted of the slaying. rate both exceeding the national average and the regional views." Pagano says the killings have more to do with the effec- average." Thomas Manning, 35. who was placed on the FBI's 10 Most tiveness of his troopers than with politics. "It is my hope tbe Legislature will consider my recom- Wanted list last week, and Richard Charles Williams. 34, have "We have an active patrol force," Pagano said. "Part of mendations as a overall package to permit us to launch a fight been charged in the slaying. The men may be traveling their mission is the interdiction of the movements of criminal on crime on as broad a front as possible and as soon as together with their wives and children, State Police said. types. possible," he said Publicity about radical activltes "stimulates activity, it "Troopers are constantly finding (drug) luggers and W Cary Edwards, Kean's chief counsel, said the nine creates a situation where a citizen is facing something he fugitives. We don't just bump into them, we're out looking for major components of the program might move throught the might not usually call police about," said Pagano. them. Other police jurisictions may have different missions." - Legislature in parts. Presumably, that theory has worked to some eitent. Investigators tracking Lamonaco's slayers still are based Pagano said neighbors and acquaintances of Manning have in Knowlton Township in the state's northwestern corner five Tests conducted for meningitis given investigators some insight to his personality. weeks after the shooting COL. CLINTON L. PAGANO "We kept the pressure on for five or six days around "Manning seems to be a very loving father with his three "Still there's no reason to believe they're not in the area, LYNDHURST (AP) - More than MO school children, children, but here he is charged with felony murder," Pagano Knowlton and that did a lot for us. They may be out, but it parents and school employees have been tested for meningitis gave us their houses and we built a case. They may flop out but you can't assume anything. There's just as much reason to said. believe they are there." after a teacher died of the disease. and confront us again. The teacher, Theresa M. Henderson, SI, died Saturday after being ill for two days. She stayed home sick Friday and was taken to Clara Maass Hospital In Belleville with a high fever, said schools Jersey officials cautious on enterprise zones Superintendent Eli Kane. Ms. Henderson died of menlngococcal or bacterial men- ingitis, according to Peter Forte, tbe Bergen County com- By SUP WOLLENBERG Jersey have notified him over the past two years of their specifically backed selection of Newark for an enterprise munity's executive health officer. interest in the tones. zone. She said she saw no reason to limit the number of Forte said everyone who came into contact with Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP) - New Jersey officials are cautious Mayor Thomas H. Cooke Jr. of East Orange said his city enterprise zones. It has been reported the administration is Henderson during the last three days she was in school should ly welcoming President Reagan's support for the creation of council passed a resolution last week requesting designation considering approving only about 25 zones a year to start. be tested. urban enterprise zones. for an enterprise zone. Because the disease has an Incubation period of at laast 71 In his State of the Union message last week. Reagan "We are an ideal place for this," he said. He laid he expressed his support for urban enterprise tones as "an envisioned a mixture of big and small businesses In the tone. Rep. Peter Rodino Jr., D-N.J., whose district includes hours, local officials said the tests' results would not be Newark, said he would back an enterprise zone bill which available for several days. experimental effort to improve and develop our depressed Mayor Lawrence "Pat" Kramer of Paterson, who was urban areas in the 1980s and 1990s." invited to a White House briefing on the matter two weeks would "truly help" Newark and other economically de- pressed cities. Tbe zones are designed to attract businesses through a ago, said the concept was "exciting' but wanted to see more Miss New Jersey crowned variety of tax breaks for employers, employees and investors. details. But. but added, "I don't believe the enterprise zone A few fear that the zones may be viewed as a substitute for He said he recommended incentives for investors who approach should be viewed as a replacement for programs" SOMERSET - Janice Lynn Straub of Cherry Hill has been other economic development programs. Most agree the tones wish to provide capital for others starting new businesses in such as the Urban Development Action Grant program of crowned Miss New Jersey-US. A. and will represent the state by themselves will help counteract, but not cure, the econom- enterprise zones. grants and loans. in the Miss U.S. A pageant, a preliminary to tbe Miss Universe ic ills which afflict many cities. Rep. Millicent Fenwick, H-N.J., who is running for the "Programs like UDAG help many cities which might not pageant The specifics of the Reagan legislative proposal are to be Senate, said the proposal represents "a fresh approach" and be eligible as enterprise zones," he said. Straub, 22, was among 55 contestants for the state crown. revealed over the next few weeks, but it is believed it will She is a real estate and insurance saleswoman who has four resemble legislation which was introduced in 1980 by Reps. sisters. Jack Kemp, R-N. Y., and Robert Garcia, D-N.Y. Tbe first runner-up was Patricia Anne Lucas, 22, of "We agree with the general concept," said Anthony State mulls Conrail replacement Brielle; second runner-up was Donna Ellen Wood of Pater- Cuccia, deputy director of the New Jersey Economic Develop- NEWARK (AP) - Conrail is sched- eastern states to independently choose Amtrak's new subsidiary, the state son; and the third runner-up was Linda Diane Freeman of ment Authority. Paralppany. uled to quit running commuter trains In among four alternatives: might not have accountability and con- "But it's extremely important that the concept of en- New Jersey at the end of the year, and — Take over operation of the lines. trol over day-to-day operations and la- Tami Lynn Hems of Metuchen and Merrill Suzanne Zorn of terprise zones ... not take away normal incentives for invest- West Long Branch tied for fourth runner-up. the state must decide by the end of — Contract with a private railroad, bor talks that are needed to cut costs ment in other communities," he said. February who will replace it. such as the Boston & Maine, to operate and improve service, officials said. Alfred L. Faiella, executive director of the Newark Eco- "We're at the critical time on this the commuter lines. NJ Transit officials have recently The weather nomic Development Corporation, said designation of en- decision," said Jerome Premo. ex- — Sign new contracts with an Am begun talking with officials of the Bos- terprise tones "would help but it is not to be used to the ecutive director of NJ Transit. "The Irak subsidiary now being formed. ton o. Maine Railroad, which now oper- exclusion of what we have already." next three weeks are enormously impor- — Work out a combination of the ates commuter trains for the Massachu- "The legislation will in and of itself do very little," he tant." above setts Bay Transportation Authority said, " because it's a package of soft incentives which don't The decision is more complex than Premo and other NJ Transit officials "We contacted them and they've address the basic problems of job development, scarcity of the acquisition a year and a half ago of said a complete state takeover would be shown an interest," said Martin E. Rob- land, high real estate taxes, security problems and financ- Transport of New Jersey, the state's extremely difficult and perhaps costly, ins, deputy executive director of NJ ing." largest bus company, Premo was quoted because of the need for the adminis- Transit "We're discussing it with them Mayors from several New Jersey cities say they hope to as saying in a published report. trative services such as payroll, per- and trying to evaluate what they have to apply for enterprise zones should legislation pass to create In August, President Reagan signed sonnel, data processing, safety, accoun- offer There are lots of options, all the them. the Northeast Rail Services Act, allow- ting and labor relations way from total operation to something Cuccia said officials from no less than 10 cities in New ing New Jersey and five other North- If NJ Transit were to contract with much less " Kean, legislators begin mapping proposals TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Thomas H. Kean is scheduled to schools and reinstituting the death penalty. Thurston said corporate tax cuts would be launched when meet today with Senate and Assembly Republican leaders to Thurston and Assembly Minority Leader Dean Uallo, R- budget matters are completed. Jersey Shore begin mapping the administration's legislative programs. Morris, claimed delays In getting cabinet members approved Uallo wasn't as sure "I think the anticipated $130 million But GOP legislators and administration officials say they by the Senate and writing a budget forced the two-week old shortfall may go higher," he said Gradual clearing, windy and turning colder today. don't know when the initiatives will be Introduced. administration to attend to non-legislative needs. Kean "has to decide how he wants to move by sending a High in the low to mid 40s. Fair and cold tonight. Low The meeting will be sandwiched around legislative floor signal to the business community." Uallo said. "But just near 20. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow. High in the mid "I think they will have to start cranking it up this week," sessions in which a Juvenile justice reform package is sched- sending a signal isn't enough if there isn't a means to to upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent today and said Senate Minority Leader Donald DiFrancesco, R-Union. uled for Assembly voting and a Senate session that probably implement programs." near zero percent tonight. Winds west to northwest It to "1 got an indication the administration will be moving will Include confirmation of the nominations of Treasurer- more quickly than they have." New Jersey's "thorough and efficient" school program 30 miles per hour today. Ocean water temperatures are will be reviewed, but paperwork and instructional changes designate Kenneth Biederman and Labor Commissioner-des- DiFrancesco said "people were beginning "to ask a lot of in the low 30s. may not be proposed until Education Commissioner Fred G ignate Roger Bodman. questions... and we haven't been able to give any answers " Burke leaves office next March, according to Thurston. A top priority of the Kean meeting will be ways of easing Gallo said he thought introduction of programs might not Marine Forecast Although there are death penalty bills filed, Thurston prison overcrowding, said Lewis Thurston III, Kean's chief of begin until mid February. •tiff. indicated Kean may be dissatisfied with others' proposals. Watch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan, N. J. Other initiatives promised by Kean during his campaign He agreed prisons will be a priority. "We have to have a "We don't have a bill drafted yet, the provisions are not Winds west to northwest IS to SO knots toward morn- probably will wait a while longer, Thurston said. final agreement to use Fort Dlx" to house 416 prisoners, Uallo finalized yet. " he said. "There are legal and constitutional ing and continuing today .variable 10 knots or less tonight. They Include easing the paperwork burden on school noted. "It would ease the situation, and there was a supple- questions to be addressed '' Clearing today. Fair tonight. Average wave heights on administrators, corporate tax reductions which Kean says ment to the budget for $20 million to pay overtime and the ocean three to six feet today. will spur employment, upgrading basic skills Instructions hi expenses for keeping state prisoners in the counties." The Weather Elsewhere

HI la m am n * cic M I' .!»«» K 17 l.oi CO 41 II CO 40 II I.II Cll Preaching and practicing it Amarillo H It CO n M co AKMraaa II 1* cd* If 10 .11 CO II H 44 Cll 04 11 CO NEWARK (AP) - In 1*73, when be was 43 years old, the "I don't know there Is a papal ban," Pindar said. "I've I INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT I Atlanta a a nco NallWIII. » tl 1 00 clr Rev. James Pindar decided to practice what be was preach- never seen the documentation." Allanlc CIV II 40 CO NIH OMaani M » .0* clr si n a co Nawrark 40 It II CO ing. Kean — and Pindar — support the reinstatement of the IS NOW AVAILABLE! u 44 .aMt COO Okla otv If It .11 CO II II 01 CO omana 10 -O HI The Catholic priest, who also had a law school education death penalty, which is opposed by most American Catholic » III CO OrlaitM MM rn and a master's degree In communications, had spent years bishops. 41 B CO 4J M CO Srawimlla n n« co u 41 clr teaching Seton Hall University students to get Involved In "My first allegiance Is to my own conscience, which tells » ii » f 41 II Hldy cnarltln K n u co M II rn politics. He finally began an active political career, cul- me that the death penalty should be in place," Pindar said. cnamtn wv n M .MCO Ptland. Or* to a co minating - so far - In his latest job: special representative "The gift of reason of God, in my judgment, suggests it is 44 21 CO RaM Cit* 40 CO ior.ONviN«MTorrc(8 • MOOUSCM • MONMCXJTH • OC K II »CO HaOO a a for new Gov. Thomas H. Kean. reasonable to have this on the books. That is not to say cmcaaa u 10 .01 CO UnCIIWat! n * co » CO "I bad presumed to encourage young Americans to get necessarily it should ever be exercised. But to have it on the ClnMM If » n in Sail Ll«l U « II lag co laHMH 04 44 clr Involved In politics." Pindar, SI, said in an interview pub- books. I do not believe, is inherently immoral." 41 13 tlCO %*> Fran a 41 clr 41 II W Maim 40 17 IS rn lished yesterday. "And it dawned on me In 1(73 when I was 43 mm in » LMJII 14 II 101 cay n w nco SI p lamea 01 II m years old that it made some sense for me to consider doing oi n co II ut Maria 01 10 CO what I had urged them to do." El Paw » ti tli if » M liKUM a or Halfhanfct « i» CO He became Involved. Although his father had been a Lawyer asks probe 40 14 CO lulu 5? 14 ,01 CO Heritor* CO WaUIIMIn U 41 .01 CO Democrat, Pindar became a Republican. He ran unsuc- M clr WWKtt a in cessfully for Essex County freeholder in 1173 and 1974, and Mobil Fuel •I cov rampvralwraa Indlcau Utah II II IN Clr and loo* lar vatttmav lo 1 a.m. lost another race for a state Senate seat from the county in of client's suicide Jackinvll* M if rn ill 1977. During his last race, he met then-state Sen. Kean, with Juntau a 1> .14 Hi Prc—Praclptlatton (or M hour, Kant Cllv a to HI anana 1 o m. EST vatltrdav. whom he said he was "very impressed." TEQUESTA, Fla. (AP) - The attorney for Cynthia Marie u IS clr Dim-SUV eommwnt oulioo. 14 If 1.10 CO Now, as Kean's representative. Pindar meets with groups Welnberg has asked authorities to investigate her death and individuals on behalf of the governor. The task, he said, further, despite the ruling Friday by Palm Beach County Oil$U5 Tides does not conflict with his priesthood. Deputy Medical Examiner Fred Hobin that she committed "I'm not offering my service to the governor as a suicide. per gallon Sandy Hesk For Red Bank and member of tbe clergy," be said. "I'm offering my service to An inquiry "into the facts and circumstances" of the 200 GAL. MIN. TODAY - High 1:08 Rumson bridge, add two him as a citizen, as a person who has experience in the field of hanging will continue, the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Cash Only p.m. and low 7:28 p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct communications and as an Individual who has training in tbe Department said Friday. Detectives will examine the suicide TOMORROW - High 10 minutes; Long Branch, law." as if it were a homicide investigation, tbe department said. 1:44 a.m. and 2:11 p.m. deduct IS minutes. High- In 19M, Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., declined to seek re- Her lawyer, Michael Dennis of Garden City, NY., called ECONO-OIL and low (:28 a.m. andlands bridge, add 40 election after the Vatican declared that a Congressional post Palm Beach County State Attorney David Bludworth on 8:31p.m. minutes. was Inappropriate for a priest. Pindar, however, says his Friday and asked for a formal Inquest into Mrs. Weinberg's 775-4422 appointive job Is acceptable. death. 4 Tin TkMi ITi ghti i SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1,1982 •••> > Mil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I Polling plape Obituaries irregularities < I ilnj >• • > • • I Sam Hopkins, 69, called minor songwriter, singer By SUSAN HOOPER MIDDLETOWN - Board of Education tecreUry Paul W. HOUSTON (AP) - Sam 1912, Hopkins entertained au- Bennett said last night that reports of polling place Ir- "Ltfhtnln" Hopkins — long- diences worldwide for more regularitiet" during the high school refe^um wnoi,n. writer, singer and guitarist than 50 years with his loose minor "indiscretions" of registered election challengers, called the last of the old-time guitar playing, his gutsy which he doubts will affect the legality of the referendum country blues musicians — Southern blues style and his has died of cancer, a hospital high-pitch voice. vote ' spokeswoman said yesterday. His songs were extremely The referendum, which authorized fS.5 million of renova- He was SB. personal, reflecting his social tion work at Middletown High School North, wat patted Jan. IB by a 2,453-2,259 vote, a 194-vote victory. Hopkins, a contemporary background. Bennett was responding to a recently published article in of blues artists such as Mud- Hopkins taught himself to an area newspaper which reported that votert in the East dy Waters, B.B. King and play guitar. At age 7, he fash- Keansburg School - the polling place for districts 7,17 and 27 John Lee Hooker, died Satur- ioned an instrument from a - had complained of "Intimidation, unfalrnttt, bias, and day morning at St. Joseph's cigar box and screen wire. irregularities' when they went to the polling place.' Hospital He was admitted As a teen-ager, he played The incidents apparently involved remarks made to votert two days before with com- for farmers at the Saturday EXPANSION — Architectural rendering shows look when Its current 65-bed expansion It com- by two challengers present at the East Keansburg School plications from his long fight night dances. how Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel will pleted. polling place, Bennett said. against cancer. Hopkins moved to Houston Election challengers in a school board referendum mutt "He was very cheerful, in the 1930s and entertained petition the Board of Education for permission to watch the and even tried to sing for the at the bars and night spots in pol>> and check off names of persons coining In to vote, nurses. He was just in the last the city's black community. Bennett said. At least 10 persons must sign a petition naming stages of his cancer," said Holmdel man again heads He traveled to Los Angel- a challenger and his or alternate, whose function It to check hospital spokeswoman Betty off names of voters. White. es in 1946 to cut his first re- cord, but later returned to his Challenger cannot record votes or attempt to influence Private family services tiny apartment here. During voters before they vote, Bennett said. are set for 11 a.m. Wednes- hospital board of trustees his career, he made more Bennett confirmed that he had received one call from a day. A public memorial ser- than 100 records on about a woman who wanted to know who the challengers at the East vice is scheduled Tuesday at dozen different labels, includ- HOLMDEL - Calvin Bell of port courses. Area first aid squads Keansburg School were and what they were doing in the 8 p.m. at Johnson's Funeral ing "Rocky Mountain," Holmdel has been re-elected president polling place. Chapel. and community groups will also be •Mr. Charlie," "Coffee of the board of trustees of Bayshore able to utilize the centers for meet- Bennett said the caller told him the challengers bad asked The burial site has not Blues," "Short Haired Wom- Community Hospital Corp. ings, seminars, lectures and training her questions about how she was going to vote, and charged been determined, a funeral an" and "Annie Mae." Others elected unanimously at the programs. that they had checked how she had voted. home spokesman said. annual meeting last week in the hospi- After converting with the caller, Bennett said be de- Born in the rural eastern His chief income, how- tal board room are: Henry B. West, Estimated construction costs for termined that the challengers had not been checking votes. Texas town of Centerville in ever, came from tours. Holmdel. first vice president; Robert the new wing are $7.8 million. Overall But, he said, he understood that the challengers may nave Sampson, Middletown, second vice costs are estimated to be $12.2 mil- been unwittingly "electioneering" by asking acquaintances president; Sharon Cruz, Holmdel. lion. The majority of the project costs before the vote whether they were voting for the referendum. Veronica D. Mitchell third vice president; Charles Schock, will be financed through the tale of Bennett said he understood that the challengers - who tax-exempt bonds and the remainder OLD BRIDGE - Veronica She was the former vice Matawan, treasurer; J. Donald were identified in the article as Eileen Krosnick, 17 Miller, secretary, Matawan and John from a community-wide fund raising Tanglewood Road, and alternate Marcia Fried, 43 D. Mitchell, 75, of Ohio Court, president of the Senior campagin under the auspices of the Cheesequake Village, died Citizens Club at Cheesequake P. Wadington, Holmdel, assistant sec- Tanglewood Road - may simply have been chatting with retary. Bayshore Community Hospital Foun- neighbors. Saturday at South Amboy Me- Village, and was a former dation. Howard Sadwith, president of morial Hospital, South Am- state president of the Ladies Thomas Goldman, the hosptal's In East Keansburg, he explained, "A lot of people here the Industrial Washington Machine boy. Auxiliary of the Ancient Or- executive director, in noting the need know everybody." Co. of Matawan is chairman of the She was born in New York der of Hibernians. for the current expansion program, But, he added, "I think it was indiscretion on the part of City, and had lived in Her husband, Thomas J. said that the hospital 1981 admissions foundation board of directors. the challenger to ask them anything other than their name." Bayonne and Jersey City Mitchell, died in 1051 increased 325 over 1980, reflecting an The fund-raising campaign, now Reached at home, Krosnick declined to comment last before moving here. Surviving are three sons, occupancy of 96.6 percent. Despite the under way, is under the chairmanship night. Before retiring, she was Thomas and Raymond J. increase, the average length of pa- of Robert G. Sampson, vice president Asked if the Board of Education would respond to the employed as a bookkeeper by Mitchell, both of Woodcliff tient stay remained at 8.5 days. Emer- of Remsco Associates of Matawan, woman's complaint , Bennett said, "It's not within our Leader Buick automobile Lake, and James Mitchell of gency room visits were up 1,039, radi- and is seeking to raise $1.5 million jurisdiction. If a complaint is filed, it will be filed against the dealership, Bayonne. Parslppany; a daughter, Mrs. ology exams 3,222 and laboratory tests from area corporations, commercial county Board of Elections." CALVIN BELL Mrs. Mitchell was a com- Dorothy Zitoof Carteret; five 21.078. enterprises, community groups, Bennett said that, whether or not a petition it filed with municant of St. Lawrence Ro- grandchildren; and two The expansion program, reviewed dietary and same-day-surgery. friends of the hospital and area resi- the Board of Elections after the official announcement of the man Catholic Church, great-grandchildren. by Goldman, will add 85 new patient The ground floor of the new addi- dents. vote tomorrow, he doubted if the petition would affect the referendum. . Laurence Harbor, and a The Day Funeral Home, beds and more than double the hospi- tion will include a community con- Drawing praise for their non-paid member of its Altar-Rosary Keyport, is in charge of ar- tal ancillary service space. Fifty beds ference center, to provide room for efforts on behalf of the hospital were "I doubt that even if it was indiscretion on this point, it Society. rangements. will be used for medical/surgical pa- expanded facilities for the hospital's members of the board of trustees, the would have any effect on the referendum." he laid. tients and 15 for patients who need consumer education and inservice auxiliaries and the volunteers. Bennett said that, as he understands the law, a petition short term extended medical care. programs. The center's large con- Goldman also announced that signed by it least ten taxpayers must be sent to the Board of Elizabeth Palmer The director said there will be ference room will provide space for plans have been finalized for the May Elections to start an investigation by the county prosecutor 40,000 square feet of space added to residents and staff members to take 1 start of the events celebrating the But Bennett said that even if such a petition generated an RED BANK - Mrs Eliz- Citizens Club of Evergreen the ancillary departments, including part in health related programs, hospital's 10th anniversary year with investigation, he believed that at the most it would result In abeth Palmer, 79, of 111 Terrace. laboratory, pharmacy, physical thera- cardiopulmonary resuscitation a formal dinner dance at Squires Pub reprimands being issued to the Board of Elections and the petitioners who asked the board to allow the challengers at Montgomery Terrace, died Surviving are five daugh- py, radiology, respiratory therapy, classes and advanced cardiac life sup- in West Long Branch. Friday at Kiverview Hosptal. ters, Mrs. Frances Brown, the polling place. She was born in Cum- Miss Ida Palmer, Mrs. Ireane Bennett said he doubted that the incident could lead to a berland County, Va., where Fenner, Mrs. Matilda Lewis recount of the vote. she resided before moving and Mrs. Arleane Johnson, all "There was no impropriety on the part of the school board here 56 years ago. here; a sister, Mrs. Jennie or the Board of Elections," he said, describing It at "just" She was a member of the Davis, also here; an uncle, Matawan getting licensing office indiscretion. Pilgrim Baptist Church, and Lewis Hughes, here; 33 School Board President Alexandra Rossomondo said last a member of its Missionary grandchildren; and 32 great- night she had no comment on the matter. (continued) would be slowed by a Bayshore office. Circle. She also was a mem- grandchildren. Since the state determines size of office staff based upon ber of the Red Bank NAACP. The Childs Funeral Home Armellino said he did not know of any resentment among other Bayshore mayors because the office might be located in the amount of work a center processes, Olinsky explained, a and a member of the Senior is in charge of arrangements. Matawan. He noted that at last Friday's Bayshore Conference decrease in customers could mean a reduction in staff for his The Daily Register of Mayors monthly meeting a resolution was passed support- office. (USPS-146-440) ing the office opening in Matawan. Beatrice Brower Bovie Olinsky cites several reasons to back his argument that The Sunday Register Keyport Mayor Richard W. Bergen Jr. agreed with the Asbury Park office should be closed if a Bayshore regional LONG BRANCH - Church, here. office opens. (USPS-S3M70) Beatrice Brower Bovie, 67, of Her husband, Raymond J. Armellino. "We don't resent a mayor getting something for Published by The Red Bern, Register his town. Just as Victor wouldn't resent us getting something Established In tin by John H. Cook and Henry Clay this place, died yesterday at Bovie, died in 1970. Olinsky estimates that the volume of work processed at Freehold Area Hospital, for Keyport." Bergen said. "That's what the Bayshore con- Main Office Surviving are a son, Rich- his center is roughly three times as great as that processed in One Register Plata, Shrewsbury. N.J. mi Freehold Township ard A.Bovie, here; and two ference (of mayors) is all about" Asbury Park. Furthermore, he said, at Eatontown all facil- • ranch Office! She was a lifelong city res- grandchildren. IT4 Rl. IS. Middletown, N.J. 07741 Marvin Olinsky of Holmdel, office of in charge of the ities are under one roof. Monmowth County Courthouse. Freehold, N.J. Q771O. ident The Woolley Funeral in Broadway, Long Iranch, N.J. 07740 She was a member of St. Home is in charge of arrange- Eatontown Motor Vehicles inspection station, says- the vol- State House, Trenton. N.J. Mill ume of business diverted from the Eatontown and Asbury And, he argues, it makes little sense to have two offices in Luke's United Methodist ments. the southern part of the county and none in the northern part. Members of the Associated Press. Tin Associated Prats li entitled e»cluslve- Park inspection stations by the opening of a Bayshore office ly to the use of all WM local news pr bSted In the newspaper as wall as all AP newi could force the closing of the Asbury Park office. With an office in Eatontown, one in Howell and one In the Bayshore area, he said, the southern, western and northern Mary Devlin Connell Member of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. IM Audit Olinsky noted that his Eatontown office is the only one of areas of the county would all be served. Bureau of Circulation, the Naw Jersey Pratt Association, RICHMOND, Va. - Mary Surviving are two sons, the three currently operating Motor Vehioies offices in the Second Class postage Mid at RM lank, N.J. 0770! and at Mlodlittwn. N.J. "Actually, I think it's a valid request he (Gallagher) Is O77« Published Sunday through Friday Mall suDscrlatlorti payable In advance. Devlin Connell. 82, a former James D. and William D. county which offers a complete line of services, including licensing and registration, driver's license permit, road test making." Olinsky said. "But I do think that Asbury should be Term Dally Sunday Red Bank. N.J.. resident, Connell. both here; a daugh- and state inspection facilities. closed if the northern office opens." Onaraa, &'£ ter, Mrs. Rosemary Mann of n Gallagher said no licensing office was set up previously cenlr>SIl"on'"i'oOV C'r"*r °*"v •od * The other offices, located in Asbury Park and Howe)I, Bayonne. N.J.. and resided in Jacksonville, Fla.; and seven between New Brunswick and Eatontown before because the Single copy at Counter - Dany » cents; Sunday 40cents before moving grandchildren. have facilities only for licensing and registration, Olinsky Red Bank said. area was not as "densely populated" as it Is now. here The John E Day Funeral She was the wife of the Home, Red Bank, is in charge Olinsky, a former mayor of Hazlet. estimates that his Bergen said there was once a licensing and registration MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER late James D Connell of arrangements. office processes some 200.000 applications per year. Many of office in Keyport, but he did not know how long ago the office his clients are from the Bayshore, he admits, and his business had been in the borough, nor why it was removed. NEW WINTER HOURS Marijuana possession MON.—FRI. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. results in man's arrest Fair Haven hero saves life again SUNDAY 777 SHREWSBURY AVE10A.M.-3P.M. SHREWSBUR. Y MANALAPAN - An 18- Van Kirk was released on (continued) High School, and a 1978 graduate of the University of Miami. year-old township man was his own recognizance, and is continued. He said Mrs. Zobel crumpled to the ground, falling Hitz also served as a probationary patrolman for the Fair arrested last night and scheduled to appear March 9 in the middle of the doorway, with the hot and cool air hitting Haven Police Department. — ROB RKINAI.DA 747-5220 B= charged with possession of in Municipal Court. her from different sides. less than 25 grams of mari- Hitz immediately called the Rumson police to dispatch an juana, police said. ambulance. "That's the first thing you do — send for help," Hitz said. OurB6th Y—v ft ortm.j. John Scott Van Kirk of 43 Correction PUBLIC NOTICE Chesapeake Road was Hitz, who learned CPR through senior life-saving at age 15 FM. HQP.H. stopped last night at Route 33 A story appearing in edi- and received further training as a summer employee at and Woodward Road for trav- tions of The Daily Register Gateway National Park, Sandy Hook, conferred with Mrs. Zobel's husband, Harry, and ruled out possibilities like eling east in a westbound incorrectly reported the ad- The following Licenses were due for Re- lane, police said. dress of Vincent J. Borst, epilepsy and stroke. Patrolman Denis Brady who was charged by police "You have 30 to 45 seconds to assess the situation; that's a roums newal January 2, 1962. Licenses may be found open beer bottles, after an automobile accident long time, really," Hitz said. "That 45 seconds won't hurt the purchased at the Borough Hall between human body, and it can keep you from doing the wrong thing. marijuana seeds and mari- on the Garden State Parkway HAS EVERYTHING! the hours of 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Failure to juana cigarette butts, as well in Aberdeen on Jan. 20. The one thing they tell you, when you're taking CPR is to 'act as the unsmoked marijuana, Borst resides at 598 South swiftly, but calmly.'" Including comply with the Ordinances may result In a according to police. Laurel Ave., Hazlet. Hitz checked Mrs. Zobel's wrist and throat, finding no summons. pulse. He immediately began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, later introducing and interspersing artificial chest palpita- WINDOW SHADES 201 Death Notices tions by pressing Mrs. Zobel's sternum (chest bone) with the 202 Dtath Notices why not ui* your Via* or Matter- BOARD OF HEALTH LICENSE heels of his hands. He continued this procedure for five to Card and pay |utt a (•» dollar*, a seven minutes, he said, until the Rumson First Aid Squad DOG LICENSE HOFFMAN — Helen Inee Hlg month? glnaotrwm), age 7J. of Red Bank. PALMER — EliiaMtn ot III arrived. MERCANTILE LICEN8E N.J., on Jan. », im. Beloved wife Montsomery Terrace on Jan. 2f. of Sylvester M "Pete." MM devoted "•3 Loving mother of Mrt. France! Mrs. Zobel recovered, as did the woman in the bar last SIGN PERMITS mother of Lynn. Douglas and Ptter Brown, Mit! Ida Palmer. Mrs. week, thanks to Hitz' quick and thorough life-saving techni- At part of her service to humanity Ireane Fenner, Mri. Matilda Lawn, shg DM donated her body to the Co and Mrs. Arleene Johnson; fond sis. ques. GAME PERMIT8 tumble Unlverlltv College of Phvil ter ot Mrs Jennie Davis, loving dent and Surgeon!. In lieu of niece ol Mr. Lewis Hughe!; grand- Of his award presented at the squad dinner, Hitz said, flowers, the family reoueltl that mother ot u, greet grandmother ol "The plaque they gave me is absolutely beautiful — it's the contributions be made to the Famltv Borough ol Highland* and Children's Service of Monmoulh most prized possession I own." He added that the dinner was County, 111 Bath Aye , Long Branch, the Pilgrim Baptlit Church, Red Catharina C. McQowan N.J. A memorial service will be held Bank. Rev Millard Ham! officiat- "beautiful, really nice. They treated me like a million "JS2TRED BANK - 741-7500 •t II a.m. Saturday. Fet> «. at the ing. Interment Morimouth Memorial Borough Clark Unlled Malhodlit Church, Broad St. ptrk. rmton Falls Friends may call dollars." Red Bank al the church Mon e-e p.m. Hitz is a 1(73 graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1982 The Daily Regfcter 5 'New Federalism': Transfer of power By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Last November, maximum AFDC bene- First of a series fits for a family of four ranged from a low of $120 a month In Mississippi and $141 in Texas WASHINGTON (AP) - In the half-cen- to $601 in California and 1634 in Alaska. tury since President Franklin D. Roosevelt States are free to define their own min- Introduced toe New Deal to lift the nation imum "standard of need" for the poor. As of from the Depression, Americans have looked -last July, 22 states made maximum to the federal government for many of their payments that left recipients needy by their needs, from checks for the unemployed to- own standards, according to toe Con- concrete for highways. gressional Kesearch Service. That traditional reliance on Washington Some ill million people, including 7.6 would be halted under President Reagan's million children, get AFDC benefits Wash- "new federalism" plan, outlined for the first ington picks up about 55 percent of the tab. time in his State of the Union address last The federal government pays only 50 week. percent of the AFDC bill in California, New Instead, Reagan would restore city halls, York and other industrialized states with county courthouses and slate capitols as the large welfare rolls and high median incomes, places where people turn with their prob- but it pays up to 77 percent in the South and lems. other, poorer states with low welfare levels. High-ranking administration officials say For poor people in the latter states, food they have only a sketch, not a blueprint, for stamps can be their biggest source of aid. how this transfer of power would work, or The federal government loots the full bill for how much it would cost. food stamps and determines eligibility based The centerpiece of toe president's plan on national poverty standards. RHliltr pholo bv Janrn J. CMMIIV SIS BOOM BAH! — Girls from Long Branch Elementary School Brookdale Community College All-Star Sports Camp Cheerleading would be a federal takeover of the $30 billion Welfare recipients are automatically display crowd-pleasing smiles after a complicated routine at the Competition at the college gym yesterday. Medicaid health insurance program for the eligible for food stamps. Others can qualify if needy, in exchange for having states absorb their Income is less than $10,985, or 130 the $11.3 billion food stamp program and the percent of the Census Bureau's poverty line largest welfare program, the $15 billion Aid of $8,414 for a non-farm family of four. to Families with Dependent Children. In New Jersey, a family of four getting a 200 cheerleaders In addition, Reagan wants to turn over to $414 AFDC grant also could draw a max- the states control of 43 other programs, in- imum of $169 in food stamps for total aid of cluding transportation, education, health, $563 community development and social services In Mississippi, however, a family of four yell for county titles on which the federal government now spends getting a $120 AFDC grant could draw only $30 billion $233 In food sumps for a total of $361 in aid. MIDDLETOWN - Saddleshoes, bob- Fourth place: The Grlebling School, The White House maintains that a $28 On the other end of the scale, a New York bywi and bright unites were the order of Howell; Donna Mauser, Heidi DeStaven billion "grassroots trust fund" from excise family getting $599 from AFDC is entitled to the day, as area elementary school and Nettie Darienzo, captains, with a taxes and the oil windfall tax would cushion a maximum of $125 in food*stamps for a total cheerleaders cartwheeled and cavorted In squad of eight girls. states against loss of revenues during a tran- of $724. countywide competition at the Brookdale Fifth place: St. Marys of Deal sition period from fiscal 1984 to fiscal 1991, Sar A. Levltan, director of the Center for Community College gymnasium yester- Elementary School; Linda Lepore and when federal financial support would end. Social Policy Studies at George Washington day. Holly Mahon, captains, with a squad of 14 But some state officials fear the switch University, says, "Right now the food Approximately 200 girls from 16 area girls. would leave the rich Sun Belt states richer stamps are more or leu an equalizer for the schools participated in the the college All In the Miss Yell individual cheering and the hard-pressed Industrial states of the needy in Southeast states.... If they lower the Star Sports Camps' first annual competition, Donna Thomas, of Ramtown Northeast and Middle West poorer. standards also for food stamps, the needy cheerleading competition, open to squads Elementary School, and Heidi DeStaven. In his State of the Union address Jan. 26, would be in very real jeopardy." from grades one through eight In Mon Of The Griebllng School, tied for first Reagan charged that many welfare pro Wide disparities also exist in the state-run mouth County Khools. -— place grams are "poorly administered and rife Medicaid programs. with waste and fraud," and that "virtually Some states pay for as few as 11 days of As toe gym echoed with the sound of Linda Lepore, of St. Mary's of Deal every American who shops in a local super- hospitaliiation for Medicaid patients annual- harmoniied cheers from 2 to S p.m., more Elementary School, took second place, market is aware of the daily abuses that take ly, while others have virtually unlimited hos- than 400 parents, friends and people from and Lisa Hemphlll, of St. Rose of Lima, place in the food stamp program." pltaliiation and such extras as dental care. the community watched the girls perform won third place. Two days after Reagan's speech, Con- Congress created Medicaid in 19S5 almost a variety of twirls, splits, cartwheels «nd Ferris Antoon, director of the All-Star gress met in another joint session to mark as an afterthought to the bill creating Medi- fancy steps. Sports Camp at Brookdale, conducted the the centenary of Roosevelt's birth and hear care, the health care program for the elderly. The four judges - all former high competition. The sports camp is a branch FDR's voice again declaim: "I see one-third Medicaid sharply expanded the small Kerr school cheerleading coaches — watched of the college's community services de- of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished." Mills medical benefits program begun in 1960 two rounds of squad competition, and then partment, which sponsors summer camps Roosevelt was the father of many of the to help old people who were "medically judged competitors for the individual In cheerleading, soccer, basketball, social welfare programs that Reagan is needy" but not poor enough to get welfare. "Miss Yell" title on appearance, ori- baseball, field hockey, tennis and Softball trying to transfer out of Washington. Medicaid covers welfare recipients and, ginality, cheers, enthusiasm and spirit. for more than 1,400 children, Antoon said. The original Social Security Act that Roo- in 30 states, the "medically needy" whose The team competition winners were: sevelt signed Aug. 14, 1935, also created the Incomes are within 133 percent of a state's First place: Ramtown Elementary RnllUr PM1 b » JimtlJ. Connolly AFDC welfare program as well as unemploy- standard of need. School, Howell, Donna Thomas, squad ment compensation and aid to the blind. Mediraid's cost has jumped to more than captain, with a squad of 14 girls. GOOD ENOUGH? — Louise Food stamps also have their roots in the $30 billion, with the federal government Second place: St. Rose of Lima Dowling of Hazlet looks anxious- ly at the Judges during yester- Roosevelt era. They started in the late 1930s paying 54 percent of the total. It pays as little Elementary School, Freehold; Chris Dock day's elementary school as an Agriculture Department pilot project in as W percent In Uw big states and as much as and Lisa HemphiU, captains, with a squad cheerleaders' competition at Rochester, N.Y., to unload surplus crops and 77 percent in Mississippi of 11 girls. Brookdale Community College. feed the poor. Before the program lapsed in Health and Human Services Secretary Third place: Holy Family Elementary Dowling Is co-captain of the 1943, it had expanded to 68 cities and 1,700 Richard S. Schweiker acknowledges that the School, Hailet; Louise Dowling and Jus- Holy Family Elementary School counties and was helping feed 3 million peo- great disparity in Medicaid services among tine Leone, captains, with a squad of eight team, which took third place in ple a month. the states is "one big problem" that must be girls. team competition. President Kennedy revived food stamps resolved in the Reagan swap plan. in January 1961. Today the program costs The White House says the Medicaid $11.5 billion and helps 22 million Americans takeover would be coupled with its forth- — or 1 in 10 — buy groceries at reduced cost. coming plan to overhaul and hold down the The states already are free to pay what- costs of both Medicare and Medicaid. That ever AFDC benefits they please, despite the strategy is certain to make Medicaid patients Roosevelt remembers Roosevelt futile efforts'of a succession of presidents — pay more of their medical bills themselves, starting with Roosevelt - to establish a and might make It harder to qualify for (continued) proximately 250 WPA-built houses sUll stand Officials describe the community today as minimum welfare payment. Medicaid. spend more money and to create jobs — in order The houses, built in the bauhaus style of the predominantly blue-collar Many of the resi- to get the country moving again. 1930s, are one- and two-story, flat-roofed struc- dents work In the garment industry — as did Now, of course, President Reagan Is pushing tures, constructed mainly of concrete and with their predecessors — commuting to their jobs in for a greatly diminished federal government ' large windows. New York and Philadelphia Center may be expanded role as part of his own plan to rejuvenate the The community also has a liberal sprinkling economy. And, true to their roots, the residents of artists and musicians. The first artist to come (continued) requested that Increased storage space of Roosevelt are not enamored with Reagan's' "TTSTPOSrOFFICT to the community was the late Ben Shahn, who mated that once the money has been raised, around and beneath the stage also be con- strategy. liked the area so much he decided to make borough approvals have been granted, and sidered. "Being basically Democratic, the majority Roosevelt his home. bids have been sought and received, actual Felix Molzer of the Monmouth Con- here is not in favor of that approach," Terry ROOSEVELT. N. J. 08555 Shahn's son Jonathan sculpted the only com- physical renovation work should take be- servatory of Music recommended enlarging said, referring to Reagan's plan. munity monument to FDR. The six-foot high tween eight months and a year. the orchestra pit to accommodate 40 musi- The community is the only one in the world bust sits on a 10-foot pedestal In an amphitheater He said delays might arise In various cians; the existing pit can hold 26 persons, named for FDR, winning its appellation after next to the school, located on Route 571. Resi- stages of the renovation, such as in the according to Molzer. his death in 1B4S. Eleanor Roosevelt herself dents say the only other statues of FDR are at purchase, delivery and installation of new Kaplan said he also wants to "modernize attended the dedication ceremonies. Roosevelt, his home in Hyde Park, N.Y., and In London. theater seats or curtains. and update the current mechanical (heating) Long Island, is named for Theodore Roosevelt, Barth said there is also a small block of Physical improvements would include re- system." He said existing exitways might local residents assert. marble located between Ninth and 10th Avenues placing the lighting and backstage fly sys- have to be enlarged if the cost of the im- in Washington, D.C., commemorating FDR's provements exceeds a certain percentage of Roosevelt, N.J., originally called "Jersey tems, improving acoustics, and shifting the achievements. the center's assessed value. Townsend. Homesteads," was formed in 1(35 as a coopera- center's entrance to the west. "When you think about all he did, it's amaz- The westerly shift of the entrance, Kaplan pointed out that the exits currently conform tive farm community to bring garment workers ing there aren't more monuments to FDR," he explained, would Incorporate all the various to legal requirements. out of the ghettoes of New York City. The said. aspects of the council into one main facility, Regarding the expansion proposal, cooperative fell apart, primarily because the A celebration marking the 20th anniversary eliminating the segregation of related center Townsend said he had approached at least garment workers couldn't adapt to farming and of the placing of the bust in the amphitheater groups such as the Art Alliance, which cur- one adjacent property owner informally, al- the other trades, according to residents. Ap- will be held in June. rently occupies what Kaplan called a though he did not divulge the result of that "storefront gallery," next door to the thea- meeting. ter entrance. Moving the gallery inside what A major reason for the proposed smaller Auto talks is now the theater lobby would bring the fine house is that certain performing member art to the patrons, rather than vice versa, groups do not draw 1,500 people — the current County Births Kaplan continued. working capacity of the center. to resume A cafe, run independently within the cen- "Some groups only draw a few hundred ter complex, would maintain interest in the people," Kaplan said, "and they (the per- and Bozena Chaba, R.I). 2, DETROIT (AP) - Ford RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert center throughout the day, not just on per- formers) don't feel comfortable playing to a Bbx 143 C, Engllshtown, Motor Co.'s offer to share Red Bank (Janice Frailer), 117 Long Shamlian (Grace Anderson), formance nights, Kaplan added. house that's only one-third full." daughter, Jan. 16. profits with its workers has Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Branch Ave., Long Branch, 139 Burlington Ave., "We want activity here all day long," Mr. and Mrs. Charles and returned to the forefront of Clayton (Nancy Petruska), 57 daughter, Jan. 23. Leonardo, son, Jan. 22. Kaplan said. Lillian Nelson, 1100 Florence contract concessions talks Campbell Ave., Belford, son, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory with the United Auto Workers Various council group representatives Polish prices Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. James Sor- Ave., Union Beach, daughter, voiced their respective needs for improve- renti iLeonore Mulinaio), 32 Nicholson (Patricia Him), Jan. 16. following the collapse of the MONMOUTH MEDICAL union's discussions with Gen- ments to the center. (continued) Monroe St., Middletown, son, Red Valley Road, Clarks- Mr and Mrs. Howard and eral Motors Corp. Joe Russo, MCAC theater manager, seeks workers ignored them. An Interior Ministry CENTER Jan. IV. burg, daughter, Jan. 22. Linda Griffiths, 172 Main St., Lag Braach Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. to replace the theatrical lighting and fly communique said eight police officers and Keyport, son, Jan. 16. Ford, which lost more Mrs. and Mrs. Ron Renfro Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeH'Omo (Polly Evans), 31 systems, both of which he represented as six civilians were injured when protesters Mr. and Mrs. David and than $700 million in the first (Diane Hart), 21» Grant Ave., Jones I Linda S. Johnson), 284 Hance Ave., Tlnton Falls, antiquated. Townsend said he will seek a "behaved aggressively," attempted to Terri Zimmel, 413 Mid- nine months of 1981, has of- Eatontown, daughter, Jan. Garden Road, Shrewsbury, daughter, Jan. 22. federal grant to pay for the combined lighting storm public buildings, shouted slogans, dis- dlewood Road, Middletown, fered to give employees a 14. son, Jan. IV. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. and pin rail fly systems as a complete pack- tributed "anti-state" leaflets and Ignored Bonier Jr. (Michelle Moura), son, Jan. 12. profit-sharing plan and un- age. authorities' calls for order. It said calm was Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and specified job security ar- Tear (Janet Nash), 48 Wake 65 Meridian Drive, Russo said a counterwighted pin system restored by evening. Squatriglia (Ilia Espinosa), Raphaela May, 182 Medford rangements in exchange for — as opposed to the current sandbags and- Radio Warsaw reported the nightly Road, Eatontown, son, Jan. a First St., Freehold, daugh- Bricktown, son, Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blvd., Freehold, daughter, shorter vacations and other elbow-grease used to raise and lower cur- curfew was moved forward to 8 p.m. in ». ter, Jan.20. Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas concession* Mr. and Mrs. Greg Brooks McTigue (Judith tains, backdrops and other scenery — would Gdansk, private telephone service within the Mr. and Mrs. Shabahat and Alyson Ropelewski, 278 save the council and performing, groups a city was suspended and private vehicular (Lorie Allen), Pennant Club Faxsimons), 137 Rlverbrook Bargaining between the Husain (Anjum Fatima), 1500 Treehaven Village, Matawan, significant amount of money which now goes traffic and public gatherings were banned. Apt. 22J, Jackson, son, Jan. Ave., Lincroft, daughter, United Auto Workers and i.arden Drive. Ocean, son. son, Jan. It. to wages for the extra union workers needed IS. Jan. 22. Ford began Jan. 11 but was It said summary proceedings had started Jan 13. to operate the older system. Renting lights Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mr, and Mrs. Robert FREEHOLD AREA HOSPI- put on hold Jan. 12, when against organizers of the demonstration and and having union men install them is also PoliUno (Dawn Hutchlns), 5 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Yepello (Kelly O'Hearn), 304 TAL General Motors Corp. and the "those suspected of organizing breaches of costly, it was noted. Oceanvlew Ave, Keansburg, Walker II (Susan Floyd), 13'i Poole Ave., Long Branch, Freehold UAW announced agreement the law." The others arrested "are being Russo recommended a modem lighting son, Jan. 26. Bath Ave., Ocean Grove, son, Jan. 22. Mr and Mrs. Dennis on a framework for nego- examined by criminal misdemeanor courts control board, which may be updated as. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald daughter. Jan 18. McGackin, 48 Bernice Drive, tiations that thrust the GM In summary proceedings," It said. necessary to prevent the cost of replacing the Luluscher Jr. (Stephanie Mr. and Mrs. Samuel PERTH AMBOY GENERAL Freehold, son, Jan. 25. talks into the spotlight. The official reports could not be verified board again in future years. The current Gusxi), 35 Sternberger Ave., Falvo (C. Lynn Wolverton), HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rus- because Western reporters are confined to Apt. 1, Long Branch, son, 510 Westwood Ave., Long Perth Ambey sell, 35 Heather Drive, Eng- The Ford talks were to re- electrical power capacity of the facility does Warsaw, and long-distance telephone service Jan.* Branch, son, Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. FranUsek lishtuwn, son, Jan. 25. sume today. not need to be Improved, Russo said. Russo is still suspended. The Daily Register Begin a 'moderate' to some Established in 1171 - Published by Tbe Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON _ to « poU of secondary- about Arnetts list and pre- pared his own list - of m ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. WASHINGTON - The troubles between Israel and WASHINGTON ^i^^ President and Editor Publisher radical right-wing Tehljra The odd thing Is that Jim tbe United States art "be- and Ray don't always agree hind us," Secretary of State ("revival") party, which Htttort H. Thorpe, Jr., AultUnt Editor; Charles C. Triblehom. Sunday Editor; RuatU P. Raucfc, SCENE calls for Uw physical ex on the proper first name for Nlf hi Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Dorii Kulman. Editorial Page Editor. Alexander Half has declared. their congressional pall. Accordingly, the United pulsloo of non-Jews from Is- m rael and the occupied terrlto- Some example*: Pat N Riccl. Controller; Richard D. McKean, Advertising Director; Kenneth L Van Dalen. States vetoed United Nittoni Circulation Director; Frank J. Allocea. ProducUon Manager unctions against brad over be even more Intransigent - Settlers In the Sinai vil- Rep Morris UdaU, D- the Golan Heights annexa- and unpredictable. lage of Yamit are threatening Ariz , is a baddy-buddy 8 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1.1982 tion, and Prime Minister Personally, Begin Is a to secede from Israel, and ANDERSON "Mo" to Watt, but a prim Menachem Begin personally likeable and congenial man. vow they'll resist any at- "Morris" to Arnett. Sen. assured President Reagan But be is under continuous tempt by the Israeli Army to tie* are to be restored be- John Danforth, K-Mo , is that Israel would not break pressure from extremist fac- force them out tween the two allies. "Jack" to Jim and "John" the truce in Lebanon unless tions In Israel, and must re- - Radical Jewish ter- Footnote: A spokesman to Ray. Rep. Eugene Chap- 'I negotiate airline tickets through my bookie "provoked." spond with tough talk and rorist groups have attacked for the ' Israeli Embassy pie, R-CaUf., on tbe other But there is itUI a residue hardline policies to keep their government offices with pointed out that the signa- band, is "Gene" to Watt, but now' of hard feelings against Begin support. Here are some ex- Molotov cocktails to protest tures on the Sinai petition a really insider "Gino" to inside tbe White House. The amples of tbe pressures on the Sinai withdrawal. have not been verified and Arnett president's advisers blame Begin, as presented by Us With lealots like these that tbe secondary-school stu- In general, Watt seems to the acerbic Israeli prime reluctant but realistic defen- snapping at bis heels, Begin's dents who participated hi the feel entitled to greater famil- minister for the lack of com- ders in the administration: annexation move and his In- poll do not vote. munication between Wash- iarity than Arnett. Thus be - Though the Camp David temperate scolding of tbe LETS BE BUDDIES: Bu- ington and Tel Aviv over the addressee Rep. Silvio Conte, accords passed the Israeli United States are under reaucrats who get first-name annexation. R Mass , as "811," Rep. Paul parliament, Begin was the•tandable if not particularly letters from members of Con- On the other hand, sources McCloskey, R Calif , as only member of his own Cabi- palatable, argue Weinberger gress are in a bit of a quan- told my associate Ron McRae "Pete," and Rep. Charles net who voted for them. and the others. Begin depends dary: How familiar should that Begin has his supporters Pasbayan, R-Calif., as - One million Israelis - on tbe extremists for histhe salutation be on their re- In some unlikely places "Chip." To the more re- out of 3.: million - signed razor-thin parliamentary ma- sponse? And if a first-name within the Reagan adminis- spectful Arnett, they are petitions last December de- jority - and If be fails, his reply is called for, what does tration. Defense Secretary successor might be less able Silvio, Paul and Charles. manding that Begin stop the the august member like tob e Caspar Weinberger, Assis- return of the Sinai toEgypt . to resist their pressure. called? tant Secretary of State Nich- - One hundred thousand What Welnberg, Veliotes One name tbe Jim and olas Veliotes and Middle East demonstrators called for tbe and the Middle East experts Assistant Interior Secre- Ray showboats agree on is analysts in the intelligence expansion of Israeli territory are advising Reagan to do is tary Ray Arnett prepared a Rep. Sidney Yates, D-Ill., agencies believe Begin is get- to its onetime Biblical forget the personalities in- list for his letter-writing un- chairman of the Appropria- ting a bum rapo n this one. borders — from tbe Ephrates volved and address himself to derlings of the 171 members tions Subcommittee that nan They view Begin as — of River on the east to the Nile tbe Issues that divide Israel of Congress with whom he tiles the Interior Depart- all things — a moderate in on tbe west. This would In- and tbe United States - par- feels authorised to cor- ment's budget requests. No Israeli politics. They're ad- clude nearly half of Egypt ticularly the Palestinian respond on a first-name back-slapping "Dear Sid" vising tbe White House that and most of Jordan, Syria, question. It's the issues that basis. His boss, Interior Sec- for Yates. It's "Dear Con- Begin's successor li likely to Lebanon and Iraq. must be answered If close retary James Watt, heard gressman" all tbe way. Ireland seeking U.S. businessmen By JIM BISHOP 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIHINIIIIIHIIIIIIINIII went on strike two summers Emerald Isle. ago and, for awhile, until tbe It seems Ironic that, since The cynical eye closes in a THE government could impress the potato famine of tbe slow wink when a poor rela- the army to drive the trucks, 1840s, Ireland has sent more tive is prepared to give some- not a wheel turned. of Its sons to America — thing of value away. The Re- REPORTER There are unexpected sor- many to enormous success — public of Ireland has been rows, massive ones, in Ire- than it kept at home. Now it poor for hundreds of years. KIMIIMIIItllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMII land. The farmers were so is hi the market to bring Dirt poor. Now the Dublin much encouraged by sales in government is ready to give some of that busihess acumen the European Economic back to the Ould Sod. cash to Americans who want sician. In retaliation, phar- Community that they in- to open a business there. macists refused to sell them. vested heavily in additional BISHOP Most of the American It's a battle within a war. land and produce. What fol- It's almost as though they tourists these days return The thing that Ireland has lowed was a disastrously dry are hanging out tbe old sign always bad is spectacular summer. Farm income fell only to stare at their roots. "No Irish Need Apply," i beauty. When the morning by 27 percent. Edward McDonald, in They Up well. Ed Sullivan, which my grandparents found mist lifts, the greenest hills charge of EDP, says it's on tbe one-time TV showman, in New York and Boston. The sun, the Irish encourage in the world are exposed. No- outsiders. They have a spe- tbe level. The government went back to Bantry Bay. He offer this time is granted only body can eat a bill. If a fami- will pay aU of the cost of stopped hi a restaurant A to Americans. cial reverence for writers ly has meat twice a week, it's and poets. Ireland made training workers for your en- colleen took his order. "AU When I last saw the green affluent. room for writers tax free. terprise. It will tax your prof my people came from here," hills of Wexford and pondered Hate in Ireland can be a Some Americans are now liv- Its only 10 percent for tbebe murmured. Tbe woman tbe thunderous surf on rocks, stronger emotion than love. ing it up in chilly stone next 18 years. It is willing to sniffed. "It took ye a dom the Bishop family was down The Irish turn their backs on castles with no central heat- guarantee bank loans, and long time to get back," she to a 30-acre beet farm. One the English and on charity. big. What they earn in royal- said. old man, one small farm. The pay for up to6 0 percent of the They're suspicious of any ties they keep. others had migrated toAmer - cost of buildings and equpl- man who walks the street in a My father learned a lot ica, to Canada, toAustralia . These days, the govern, meat. three-piece suit and a tie My about Ireland sitting halfway Change course on oil The population is almost mem has gone a step beyond If research and develop- people sent small sums, but up a dark stairway listening constant: 3.3 million. Tbe that's not charity: It's a that. That Enterprise De- ment is involved, tbe govern- The Reagan administration has been to diversify tbe sources of oil, it should to tbe Irishmen woo came to Catholic Church is the brother who cares for a velopment Program is pre- ment will pay half. What's In reversing itself recently on a number of give free assistance to developing coun- powerhouse. Divorce is for- brother. pared to give cash and tax it for Ireland? A reduction in visit his dad at night. They issues, including draft registration and tries looking for oil. bidden in the constitution. They see themselves as benefits to Americans willing unemployment. It will also smoked clay pipes, mostly, to start a business in Ireland. and drank poteen. the sale of advanced planes to Taiwan. It is worth noting that Gulf Oil Corp. Reluctantly, The Dail passed shrewd. The Irish airline help to stabilise tbe Irish a law stating that contracep- went on strike at tbe height of Offhand, it smells like a lot- pound; which is called It should do so on another — financ- is on record as favoring an expansion of tery where you can win a He said God invented tives could be purchased if the tourist season. Tbe "Punt." In six years, infla- ing the search of Third World countries tbe current World Bank energy-lending million and be paid a dollar a whiskey so the Irish wouldn't they are prescribed by a phy- drivers of gasoline trucks tion Jumped 02 percent in tbe for oil. Last year the administration tor- program. Although it has not taken a year. rule the world.... pedoed the idea of a special World Bank position on the concept of a separate lending facility backed by guarantees affiliate, the testimony in official letters from the West, on grounds it might help from this major, private-enterprise com- nationalized oil companies at the ex-pany is worth noting. The truth police in Washington pense of private enterprise. The corporation detailed its ex- But arguments against the U.S. posi- divided into "Americans and periences in working with the World By RICHARD REEVES thought bad things about I am not sure, by the way, cost 1750 billion more than tion continue to mount. At a recent con- Ronald Reagan or America. tbe president was admitting. liberate." Bank in financing in 1971 a natural gas that Cabinet members and ference of oil economists at Israel's Bat- JameiJ Kllpalrlck Later, Watt said he was senior military officials, In- So, out came the Ue detec- pipeline from Bolivia to Argentina; in is on vaeatloa Joking. It was some joke to Sheva International Seminar on Energy, This business of giving lie cluding tbe chairman of tbe tors. This is irrational — an- 1978 in a Pakistan venture and in 1979 in WASHINGTON - My new Timothy Donohoe, who was a there was a consensus against the con- detector testa to Defense De- Joint Chiefs of Staff, are ac- other one of the disturbing image of the Reagan admin- lobbyist for Ensercb, a natu- an off-shore production operation in partment officials to see tually being strapped to ma- indications that, for a time, ventional wisdom that the era of the big istration is of the secretary of ral-gas company. Donohoe Zaire. Although it wasn't mentioned in whether they are "leaking" chines. A nurse or someone in tbe United States is being run oil finds is over. the navy being held In a chair wrote Watt a letter saying be to tbe press is worse than a white uniform may be shav- by a bunch of zealots. Tbe A Dutch professor said the trouble the letters, Gulf undoubtedly also has while the lie detector is was "an American and a lib- nutty. They trust a man ing parts of tbe men's bodies facade is tolerant — ex- relied on its experience in Angola where strapped to his arm. Tbe man eral." Watt had tbe letter with this view is that there has not been a enough — John Lehman — to and placing suction cups or emplified by Reagan's own from tbe White House, look- sent to Donoboe's bosses hi hard enough effort to find oil elsewhere. tbe Marxist government which won tbe run tbe United States Navy, electrodes near their hearts pleasant face - but these ing at the needles and gauges Dallas and tbe lobbyist was civil war never tampered with Gulf prod- but they don't trust him or minds. I tried to find out people, from top to bottom, By the early 1970s tbe big oil companies on the polygraph, begins ask- summarily fired for "bad enough to believe him when how it works by calling Depu- seem to have real trouble un- had lost the financial incentive to look uction in Cabinda, and, indeed, sent ing whether the secretary is Judgment" In daring to he says he hasn't been talking ty Defense Secretary Frank derstanding that there are for oil in out-of-the-way places because troops to safeguard it. now thinking or has ever criticise an appointee of tbe to reporters. Carlucci, the truth man, who sincere American viewpoints president of tbe United they had lost control of production facil- As to concerns about private-sector gave tbe testa to the 28 of- other than their own. States. ities in most oil-exporting countries. involvement, a letter from then-Board ficials after leakage from a Jan. 7 meeting of the Defense Some, hi fact, seem to be The answer, economists at the con- Chairman Jerry McAfee to U.S. Treas- Resources Board. Cariuccl's For a couple of more moving beyond zealotry tofa - ference da id, was to support oil explora- ury Secretary Donald Regan said, "In office referred me to anoth- years, It seems, people an naticism. James Watt, for ex- going to have to be a little tion in the largely unexplored poor coun- short, we have found the World Bank er, which referred me to... ample. In December, tbe sec- careful about what they say tries of Asia, Africa and Latin America. extremely interested and helpful in retary of tbe interior had told — or think — in America. The Nine telephone calls later, A Washington energy consultant sug- working with Gulf as a private energy some California farmers superpatriots in power under- an Army lieutenant colonel gested making it easier for American that, as far u be was con- stand only some of the things company...The new and expanded named Erik Opshal said be cerned, the nation was that make this country great. companies to buy government Insurance energy program proposed by the (World) was authorised to speak against expropriation of foreign energy Bank seems well planned to involve the about tbe Ue detectors but be investments. A senator's aide proposed private sector to the maximum extent." did not know bow they worked. He said the opera- that the United States offer long-term -In the face of such testimony, the Today in history contracts to purchase oil at prevailing tions could be explained by an Reagan administration would be wise to office called Services In- market prices, thus providing collateral reverse itself and back the idea of help- vestigations Services, but By The Associated Press viet support for Egypt's prep- for poor countries in international bank- ing to find oil in Third World countries, that office was not authorised arations for a war against Is- ing markets. And a University of Illinois to speak to reporters. Today Is Monday, Feb. 1, rael. particularly if tbe role of private en- the J2nd day of 1882. There are professor said if the U.S. really wanted terprise can be nailed into the program. So the use of tbe polygraph JM days left In the year Five years ago. President machines has stopped at least Today's Highlight hi His- Carter told a Soviet envoy one leak — I couldn't find out tory: that the United States would bow the damn things worked. On Feb. 1, 1587. England's not back down on its commit- A tragic trust That is probably about all Queen Elizabeth I signed a ment for strengthened human warrant for the execution of rights in the Soviet Union and Investigators believe an "unspoken Millions of people have been awed by they will accomplish because Mary, Queen of Scots. elsewhere. trust" caused three pilots of tbe Air leaking is a time-honored the Thunderbirds' spectacular flying ex- part of the American govern- On this date: Force Thunderblrds to follow their lead- One year ago, Lech Waleaa, hibitions. But the coat in lives to provide ing process. er in a fatal plunge to the Nevada desert. In 18W. the U.S. flag was the bead of the independent that entertainment should be reev- raised over the Pacific island Polish labor union Solidarity Pilots in second, third and fourth Whether Ronald Reagan of Guam, which formerly had aluated inasmuch as this was but the said the government finally positions kept their eyes trained on the and his merry men like It or been under Spanish control. had sent representatives to worst of several fatal accidenU involv- not, the United States U a leader's aircraft during their supersonic In 1924, Britain recognised talks with a farmers' union. country that, for better or for And Solidarity announced the stunts — and so shared a common death. ing the Thunderbirds. worse, conducts the public's tbe Communist government of tbe Soviet Union. cancellation of a one-hour na- business in public. Presi- tionwide strike that had been dents, asd secretaries all try scheduled for the next day. to influence the flow of public And In M7t, AyatoUah Kho- Safe driving events and public opinion by meini returned to Iran after more than 14 years of exile. Thought For Today: Before Last year was tbe safest in the SO- the diligent work of the New Jersey letting various cats out of se- buying anything, it hi well to cret bags. la this case, some- Ten years ago, Egyptian year history of the Garden State Highway Authority and the State Police ask whether one could not do one wanted the world tokno w President Anwar Sadat pre- without U. John Lubbeck, Parkway, the world's safest toll road. patrols. All deserve our congratulations that tbe administration's mil- pared to fly to Moscow to seek English astronomer- That high safety rating represents — and our thanks. Covered wagons itary buildup plans would more military goods, and So- mathematician (18OJ-1SS6) SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1962 Lifestyle The Daily ReKfctar 7 Agency seeks interracial adoptive couples LONG BRANCH - Family and Children's child's sense of identity. • sider carefully the economic burdens a child explained. "Adoptive parents often need gui- marital, family and individual counseling, a Service, Monmoutb County's oldest social Mrs Zarin believes the agency has had would present, income is not necessarily a dance to be fully prepared for the responsi- Retired Senior Volunteer Program service agency is interested in meeting with less success attracting minority parents be- major consideration. bilities and adjustments of an Infant." (R.S.V.P.), a teen-age girl's shelter Black, Hispanic and Interracial married cause those couples are often unaware that "Our primary interest is in the welfare of In addition to adoption services, the agen- (J.I.N.S.), Unplanned Pregnancy Counseling, couples who may wish to adopt children with babies with similar backgrounds are avail- the child," Mrs. Zarin stated. cy also conducts home studies which are Visiting Homemakers/Home Health Aides, backgrounds similar to their own. able for adoption through private agencies. The agency not only is concerned with the required by the United States Immigration Credit Counseling and protective Services We are looking for emotionally and "At times we do have Interracial infants child's well-being, but also with parental Study for American married couples who For The Elderly in addition to a Campership physically healthy married couples who sin- available for adoption and we welcome preparation for adoption. Couples who apply wish to adopt foreign children. program for underprivileged children. cerely want a child, " said Leona Zarin, adop- couples who are interested in applying," she and meet adoption requirements participate tion caseworker for the 72-year old non-profit explained. in group discussions and counseling sessions ' Mrs. Zarin noted that frequently the wait- For information on interracial adoption agency. "We prefer to place a child with a In order to qualify, couples must demon- which investigate all aspects of adoption. ing lists for interracial and black adoptions or any of the agency's services, call (201) family that is as close to his or her own strate marital stability, be in good physical "After all, natural parents have nine are shorter than those for caucasion adop- 222-9100 or write Family and Children's Ser- tions. ethnic background as possible because stud- health and be between the age* of 21 and 40. months to prepare physically and emotional- vice, 191 Bath Avenue, Long Branch, N.J. ies show that this can be important to toe While the agency advises couples to con- ly for the arrival of an infant," Mrs. Zarin Family and Children's Service also offers 07740.

Weddings A NEW YOU Rodriguez-Flaherty Designer labels fragrance V RED BANK - Virginia Allison McSween was flower Ellen Flaherty, daughter of girl. By EMILY WILKENS formulate for sexiness? Ryiel's is a mysterious This is something that Rykiel has always done Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Best man was Douglas blend of musk and amber blended with jasmine. JUST FOR YOU Flaherty, 41 Virginia Ter . Rodriguez. Ushers were Cap- French designer Sonia Rykiel is a woman who "There is a strange fascination in rare, cryptic Dear Emily: My upper lip is almost straight Fairview, was married Jan. 2 tains David McSween, Clif- believes in "vlve la difference!" It's a philosophy undefinable fragrances," she suggested. "A per- and not at feminine aa I'd like It to look. How can I in St. James Roman Catholic ford Lindstron, Gary Knapp that has brought her international fame and for- fume should speak for itself. It should improve its shape? — Dede J. Church, to U. S. Army Cap- and Donald Galvanln. tune. "enwreathe" and caress the body, speak its es- Dear Dede: Use a lipstick brush to outline your tain David Mitchell "I see a woman very feminine," she Mid sential language without words. It should clothe lips, creating a slight dip in the middle of the upper Rodriguez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez was grad- uated from Red Bank Catho- during a recent visit in the United States. "I'm with fragrance, almost like a shadow or second lip. This will soften the outline In a subtle, natural Mrs. David Rodriguez If., interested in the gestures and movements of wom- skin." way. West Chester, Pa. lic High School and St. Fran- cis College, Loretto, Pa. She en, in what happens to their clothing as they move. The French have always used fragrance with HAIR COLORING The Rev. John Ruane cele- is a certified public accoun- They say my clothes are sexy. I make it this way distinction. It is one of the things IX've observed In Dear Emily: Whenever I color my hair, 1 bratd the nuptial Mass, which tant and was employed by without Intention." Paris, where you notice not only a woman's suit or always manage to get hair color on my skin around was followed by a reception Peat Marwick Mitchell and VIRGINIA RODRIGUEZ Sexy may mean a dress with a back that's slit dress but the fragrance she is wearing. the hairline. Is there an easier way to gel it off in Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmuth. Co., Short Hills. to the waist. "Men love very much this Idea," the It would be wrong to call Sonia Rykiel a than scrubbing with soap and water? — A Reader Attending the bride were serving in Bamberg, Germa- designer said. nonconformist and yet differences, she says, kin- Dear Reader: Apply baby oil or alcohol with a Ann McSween, matron of Captain Rodriguez was ny, where he and his bride Her latest sexy Innovation is a perfume that dle her imagination. She first came into the fash- cotton swab. You'll find it easier and faster. honor, Mary Beth Bauerle, graduated from the United make their home after a wed- carries the Sonia Rykiel label. She has named "7" ion spotlight in 19S3 with innovative knitwear. EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but can- and Patricia, Kathleen, States Military Academy, ding trip to St. Thomas, Vir- for a variety of reasons. Fragrance is the new field she hopes to conquer, not undertake to answer each one. She will use Eileen and Deirdre Flaherty. West Point, N. Y., and is gina Islands. "There Is magic in an uneven number," the and after that she plans to write. It is all part of questions of general interest in her column. Ad- designer said. "Seven is the number of veils that the process she calls "being myself." dress your letters to Emily Wllkens, care of this shroud the most treasured of secrets. The scale "What makes me really sad," she said, "is newspaper. If ordering her bulletins ("10 Little Mastria-Jcmnuzzo has seven notes. Seven is separable but forever when women are too shy to become what they Yogas," "Natural Beauty Aids" or "Spa Se- indivisible," , . really want to be. No woman can please others crets," send SO cents and a self-addressed, HOLMDEL - Ann Marie Jannuzzo, Catharine's Roman Catholic Church, to Louis What kind of fragrance does a French designer before she has first pleased herself." stamped envelope for each. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Jannuzzo, Mastria Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mastria Sr, 27 Glenn Way, was married Dec. 19 in St. 104 Bingham Ave., Rumson. Hueston-Hand The Rev. James T. Cornell celebrated the Engagements nuptial Mass. There was a reception in the TINTON FALLS - Stuart at Ohio State University, Jannuzzo home. and Bette Hand, Glenwood where she is presently Drive, announce the mar- teaching. Waltz-Sweeney Christina Jannuzzo was maid of honor and riage on Jan. 26 of their Dr. Hueston is from Har- Donna Jean Jannuzzo was bridesmaid. daughter. Dr. Pamela J. risonburg, Va. He was gradu- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. School South and Brookdale Hand, to Dr. William D. ated from the University of Barbara M. Sweeney, 95 W. Community College, Lin- The best man was John P. Mastria and Hues ton Virginia and received mas- Roosevelt Circle, announces croft. She Is a registered the ushers were Stephan Jannuzzo and Paul Dr. Hand was graduated ter's and doctorate degrees in the engagemengg t of her daugh- nurae emp|ovedd al Rlverview F. Zannuzzo from Monmouth Regional veterinary medicine from ter, Diana May Sweeney, to Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Mastria was graduated from High School and from Ohio Ohio State University. He is John Albert Waltz, son of Mr. Mr. Waltz is an alumnus of Holmdel High School and Rosemont (Pa.) Wesleyan University summa senior veterinarian with and Mrs Albert E. Waltz, 15 Middleton Township High College. Her husband, who is employed by cum laude and Phi Beta Kap- Select Sires in Ohio. Washington Ave., Leonardo. An October wedding is School and Brookdale Com- SKF Industries, Cranford, is a graduate of pa. She was awarded a doc- The couple reside in Co- munity College He is an elec- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School torate In veterinary medicine lumbus, Ohio. planned. Miss Sweeney was gradu- triciai n employeldd by Mid and Villanova (Pa.) University. Mi ated from Middletown High dletown Board of Education. Diana Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Mastria, who reside in Matawan, went to New York on their honey- Blackburn-Rademacher MR. AND MRS. LOUIS MASTRIA JR. moon and plan a wedding trip to Jamaica. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. Plains. She is employed at and Mrs. Robert W. Physical Therapy Service, Rademacher, 18 Barbara Red Bank, as a physical ther- Tordella-Hoffmcm Ter., announce the en- apist assistant. gagement of their daughter, Attending the bride were Cherie Elaine Mr. Blackbum was gradu- RED BANK - The marriage of Loretta Margaret A. Rademacher, to Hoffman, maid of honor, Mary A. Tordella, ated from Jenki (Okla.) High Pauline Hoffman and Anthony Michael James O. Blackburn, son of Christine Gerone and Tammy Woodward. School and is attending Tordella took place Dec. 27 in the United Mr. and Mrs. Asa O. Black- John Orechio was best man and the ushers Brookdale Community Col- Methodist Church, here The Rev. Gregory bum, 331 Dwlght Road. The were Robert DeSantis, John Gerone and I lege, Lincroft. He is em- Young officiated at the candlelight ceremo- couple plan a June wedding. ert Tordella. ny, which was followed by a dinner reception Miss Rademacher is a ployed at Continental Data in the Red Bank Elks Club The bride is attending Red Bank Regional graduate of Middletown High Center, Neptune. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High School. Her husband, a foreman at School North and Union Coun- Robert J. Hoffman Sr., 123 Alameda Court, Romato Trading M.R.T., New York, at- ty Technical Institute, Scotch Shrewsbury. tended Long Branch High School. MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY TORDELLA Mr. Tordella is the son of Mae Toi>della, 29 Patten Lane, Long Branch, and the late An- After a wedding trip to Palm Beach, Fla., thony Tordella. Mr. and Mrs. Tordella reside in West End. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7th r STEPHANIE LOST The Tommy Vance Overweight! 97 POUNDS. School of Dance

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NjJ . -' (at the Red Caboose) (•crow from Clover! SOS 42448*6 NJ (201) 9MOI0S/EM BUM**. NJ (201) 2»747D/Sout< PkHlekt NJ (201) 6660720 E»VNJ So» SSOIWMOnl NJ (201) 531*1 *JTm Rfcer. MJ (201) 341 IS90 LINCROFT 747-8231 Urw, Inc 14pnolaw**/ tni mwytf totho*»ho need more .6 I lie Derity Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1982 YOUR HEALTH Advice Turbulent teens HINTS FROM HELOISE LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. Adolescents are bombarded by a barrage of problems that seem to converge on then ) age of medical at a time when they are least able to handle to have bypassed OM group of people that them alone. Obesity, menstruation, acne, No-soap pr&kflem with dishwasherdeserves highly concentrated attention The sexual drives, morality, and rebellion are teen-age post puberty adolescent baa re- only a few of the major distresses that over- mained fixed in the limbo of indefinable whelm the adolescent. medicine At this, the very peak of their emotional make your own oatmeal scrub far bath or shower. I)KAR HELOISE: before you bake il... Recently graduated from the pediatric and physical needs, they cannot be casually Use three thicknesses of cheesecloth and OM of The container which boldi the dishwashing No more burned fingers' — Stephanie Pawlak age, not yet having attained the status of dismissed with a patronizing pat on the back nylon act. Sew three sides together, having the act compound in my automatic dishwasher if nicking NEAT DRAWERS adulthood, the adolescent remains transfixed and the statement, "This, too, shall pass." am the outside. / and doesn't releaie the soap. At the end of the Dear Heloise: My problem ased to be messy, waiting for time to make the decision as to Their turbulence and confusion must be un- Fill with uncooked, rolled oats - the old cycle, il is Hill closed to the dishes don't wash tumbled, tangled dresser drawers. Then, I Ihovghl where he or she belongs in the pattern of derstood with sympathy and gentleness fashioned kind, not the quick-rooking type. Hand properly. of the idea of using several small boxes, one for health and illness The adolescent la In conflict. Physical Do you know of anything I can do? — June Will stitch the remaining aide so yon ran easily take eat each category such as bras, panties, etc. (I use the During the period of waiting, the tur- maturity is not necessarily accompanied by The hinges may need a simple flushing with bottoms of the boxes, placing them insldt the lid the stitches for refilling the bag. bulent emotional upheavals of adolescence do mature intellectual and emotional responses water to remove particles of undissolved dish- for extra strength.) Wash with this oatmeal bag Instead of soap or not remain static while awaiting a reloca- Specialisation In adolescent medicine washing compound. Just pour a cup or two of hot It if a great way to separate nighties, panties, detergent, then store la a Jar la the fridge. It will tion. The adolescent is a seething aea of may be the key to teenagers' personal happl water over them and see if this does the trick. bras, nylons, sweaters — anything kept in keep for two to three weeks. hyperactive physical and emotional re- To cut splashing to a minimum, partially close -drawers. Since I have started doing this, my After bathing, pat yourself dry, don't rub. Sure nets and well-directed growth. They have a sponses The delicate balance of the mind special need to talk out their own problems the door to the dishwasher and hold the cup several drawers are always neat and orderly. — Roberta helps Itchy skin! - LaRue Ho wells (psyche) and body (soma) is perhaps no- inches above the soap holder while pouring the Brennrman SHAVING TIP with a discerning, sympathetic listener other where better illustrated than in the transi- than their own parents. water to create as much force as possible. FROST REMOVER Dear Heloise: When shaving your legs, use tional growth from childhood to maturity. If the hinges are still sticking after this treat- Dear Heloise: My husband works in a service hair creme rinse instead of shaving cream. It's Healthy adolescence Is the framework on Their complaints and problems need ob- ment, you may need to call in a serviceman as nation and found that many of his customers inexpensive and your legs feel like a million backs. which is built the stable superstructure of jective listening to by their own unbiased and something may be wrong with the release mecha- either didn't have an ice scraper or had misplaced Just pat a small amount oa your hands and rub maturity. A special investment of time, unprejudiced doctor-friend. They want to nism. — Heloise theirs, so he passes on this lip: oa legs or underarms, leaving on a thin coat. The energy and Interest will bring limitless bene- graduate gracefully from the pediatrician to LETTER OF THOUGHT In a pinch, rub the back of a plastic pocket rasor really glides along. Fantastic! — B. fits to young men and young women and to their own special possession, their adult doc- Dear Heloise: Cheerfulness Is the "all" of life. comb on the Windshield. It does a great job of Kowalskl those who are deeply concerned with their tor. It removes rust from the mind. removing light frosl. Send a wing a-dlng good but to Heloise, P.O. well-being. Many hospitals In America, appreciating II enables us to do our work with fewer creaks From then on, clearer driving! - Mrs. Jack Box 31000, San Antonio, Texas 7U16 today. She The physical and emotional needs of the this need, are beginning to reorganise their and groans! — Reader Schunke can't answer your letter personally but she wlU adolescent are unique and sufficiently dis- clinics and private faculties to accommodate PIZZA POINTER DRY SKIN REMEDY share with her readers the greatest ideas she finds tinctive to stimulate a high degree of medical the new and vast specialty In Dear Heloise: Cut a froien pizza into slices Dear Heloise: If you.have dry, flaky skin, in the mall. specialization for their particular needs. medicine. ASK DR. BROTHERS Tour film on France Are video games brain-wasters? SHREWSBURY - The French Alliance of Mon By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ritual of waiting in line and the thrill of being, or it. - R.P. mouth County's meeting feeling like, the predator in a violent game. The Dear R.P.: IfflitHnwi and hopelessness, which Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm the father of two teen- games relieve anxiety, and unless your two sons can lead to thoughts of suicide and to actual Community Room of The age boys and every time I lake my family to the are pinball addicts, I wouldn't worry too much. suicide are quite common in pre-adoleecenti, ac- Register, here, will feature a local restaurant for dinner, my sons spend most of Some experts have expressed concern that for cording to Dr. Marianne Felice, of the University tour film on France Ihv evening at the plnball machines. They spend a some children, these games have an obsessive or of San Diego. These children commonly feel "Sourires de France" (The great deal of time playing these new video and addictive potential If the child has other Interests they're worthless, that they cant do anything Light Side of France) pres- electronic games. It seems so to me this is all a that occupy him, most parents have little to worry right and that they're unloved. Every child needs ented by Colette Bos Taylor, total waste, but I can't convince them of this. I about as far as the new games are concerned. to know that there are certain things be does MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SULLIVAN a member of the Alliance. don't want to raise loo much of a fuss about II, Dear Dr. Brothers: My 35-year-old daughter especially well. He needs to fed successful in' Mrs. Taylor is owner-director of Naveslnk Travel, Red I'd rather they wasted lime this way than has found a new religion that stresses life after some area and be needs to feel loved. Bank. mi drugs andd so farf , they'rh' e not IntI o thath , thanhk death and il makes the hereafter sound so inviting If a person is sad and the hereafter Is made to The Sullivans— Wine and cheese will be God. - K.W. that I worry what effect this may have on her and look too seductive, that person's thoughts may DearE.W.: There are some positive aspects of also on my 9-year-old granddaughter who is turn to suicide. This Is a dangerous combination. served compliments of the these games, according to Dr. Robert Millman of dragged to services every Sunday and every Research has shown that parents can transfer air line. Other light re- New York Hospital. The games provide a sense of Wednesday. Because of my daughter's problems, their moods of depression to their youngsters. freshments will be served by mastery and accomplishment, yet they don't pres- this child's life hasn't been very pleasant. I do Mothers of suicidal children are more often de- wed 51 years the Alliance. Students under ent any physical danger. Unfortunately, however, what 1 can but I'm aware thai the child Isn't pressed than mothers of those who aren't. 25 may attend for 50 cents. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Board of Education and bous- the game doesn't provide any healthy exercise, it happy. Whal's prompted me to write this letter The Suicide Prevention and Crisis Center of There is a charge of ».M for — The 51st wedding an- ing authority. won't tone up muscles and the child's In- and express my concern is that I recently read an San Mateo County has prepared an excellent pam- non-members. niversary of George and Sue terpersonal skills aren't being developed. article in the newspaper about the high suicide phlet on Suicide in Youth and What You Can Do Mr. Sullivan is retired Brown Sullivan, Manning Open house The games offer a social structure, a special rate for adolescents and even very young children. about it. Their address is 1111 Trousdale Drive, from the Central Railroad Place, Keansburg, was cele- language, something to relate around. There's the This was shocking and I'd like to know more about Burlingame, Calif. M010 and' the Borough of LONG BRANCH - Par brated here in the Hof- Keansburg. ticlpating in Catholic Schools brauhaus. Mrs. Sullivan is retired Week, Holy Trinity School, ANN LANDERS The surprise party was from the Department of 375 Exchange Place, will hosted by the couple's three Army, Port Monmouth. She have open house tomorrow daughters, Joan Beatty and also Is a member of the and Thursday from 9 to 11 Edith Chmiel of Keansburg, Keansburg Fire Auxiliary a.m. Mass will be celebrated and Alyce Hoghatalne of and < charter member of the in the church Thursday at The loneliest act in the world' Tucson, Ariz. Attending were Keansburg PTA. 1:10 p.m. friends and family. Married in the Baptist Dear Ann Landers: 1 just Acting for Years." Your partner," is fine — If you can jackass. Are you, or Is someone you Church in Red Bank, Mr. and caught up with the letter standard advice, "Frank dis- HAVE a frank discussion care about messing around Mrs. Sullivan have resided in limn "One Who Has Been cussion and guiding your with your bed-mate and he's Dear Ann Landers: I'm with drugs — or considering Keansburg for 4» years and willing to be guided. originally from Salt Lake it? Are aU drugs bad? What have been active in town ac- I'm married to a man who City and have been attending about pot — in moderation? tivities lakes great pride in his prow- UCLA since September. I Ann Landers, all-new Mr. Sullivan has been in- ess as a lover. Any suggestion started to date a nice booklet. "The Lowdown on volved in town activities. He -HOURS* thai his lovemaking is less sophomore in October. His Dope," separates the facts has been an active fireman in Tuesday thru than exquisite is an Insult former girlfriend lives in my from the fiction. For each RED BANK \(

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FEBRUARY 1,1982 Sports McEnroe tops Celtic system Connors for indoor title lifts East stars PHILADELPHIA (AP) - John McEnroe said be felt "In EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Coach Bill control" (hiring his straight-set victory yesterday afternoon Fitch relied on three of his Boston Celtics over Jimmy Connors in the £00,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis players and well-rehearsed patterns as he Championship. piloted the East to a 120-118 victory over the . The top-seeded McEnroe maintained unrelenting pressure West In the National Basketball Association to stun the second-seeded Connors 6-3, 8-3, (-1 and earn the All-Star Game. 180,000 first pr lie "We had three CelUcs out there and they "I concentrated more on each ball," said McEnroe, the know what this means and that means," world's top-ranking player. "And I kept him working to earn Fitch said, pulling his right ear and waving his point* I Played solidly and kept him off-balance." his arms to simulate the coded gestures he McEnroe said he didn't think Connors, ranked third In the made to Boston's Larry Bird, Robert Parish world, was tired, "although be might have been sluggish and and Nate "Tiny" Archibald during yester- a step slower because of his match last night." day's game at the Meadowlands Arena. Connors beat unseeded Chip Hooper in a Saturday night "Three Celtics were out there in the end, semifinal that took three hours and ended close to midnight. because it was a close game and that's the Connors was asked If he was tired. thing to do — just like Pat had three of his "I didn't get to sleep much," Connors said. "I only slept a Seattle kids out there at one point," said few hours." Fitch. West Coach Pat Riley played Super- He was then asked If he felt flat. Sonics Jack Sikma, Gus Williams and Lonnie "Did I look flat?" he questioned When told he did, he Shelton together in the closing minutes. answered, "Well, you answered your own question." "We ran a play down the stretch that the Connors said McEnroe was in fine form and added, "If Celtics use throughout the year," said Bird, he's serving well, it's difficult to play against him." who was named Most Valuable Player after This was the 17th meeting between the two tennis greats scoring 19 points, including 12 In the final and McEnroe's eighth triumph. Last week, McEnroe swept a quarter, and pulling down 12 rebounds. best-of-three match from Connors in the Masters tournament Bird said his ability to complement Par- In New York. ish, who scored 9 of his 21 points in the final In yesterday's final here, McEnroe had 13 aces and played period, "was definitely the key" to the most of the match from deep court, moving Connors around East's victory. and forcing him to continually strain to reach unerring "You play with somebody for two years, placement shots. and you kind of know what they're going to do in certain situations," said Bird, a 6-foot-9 McEnroe wasted little time demonstrating his superiority forward. as he broke Connors' serve in the second game of the opening "That's what took them out of the game. ' set. He won from deuce when Connors drove over the baseline Robert and I played well together throughout and then fired a backhand, topspinning passing shot down the the two years we'.ve been together, and today line. we just carried it further," Bird said. Connors, in one of his few rallies, came back in the fifth With 1:15 remaining, Norm Nixon of the game from 30-30 to break McEnroe. But after winning the last Los Angeles Lakers narrowed the East's four points to save nil serve In tne Seventh game, McEnroe 120-118 lead with a left side jump shot. broke Connors in a love game. He then held service to win the Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers 36-minute set on a second set point. missed an inside layup and fouled Sikma with STUFF — Larry Bird, named the Most In the second set, McEnroe, 22, broke Connors In games 17 seconds to play, and the ball returned to Valuable Player of yesterday's NBA All five and seven, lost his service in the eighth, but came right the West. Star game, gets two points the easy way. back to take Connors' service and win the set. The West team found time for two more McEnroe, the U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion, kept shots. Seattle guard Gus Williams' three- Connors on the defensive as he broke him in game two of the point attempt fell short, and Lakers guard third set in a love game. Connors, 28, who had won this Eleven players scored in double figures, Earvin "Magic" Johnson missed a layup. but Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the second most tournament four times, made four errors. He smashed two Parish rebounded Johnsons shot in the final into the net and twice drove out of court as he fell behind 2-0. prolific scorer in NBA history behind Oscar second, assuring the East its third con- Robertson, finished with just two points for McEnroe, who hadn't won here in three previous ap- secutive victory and a 21-11 lead in the All- the West. Abdul-Jabbar, a 7 fool-2 Los Angel- pearances, could do no wrong as be broke Connors in game star series. es Lakers' center, hit on one of 10 field goal four of the third set in another love game. The deciding point "With Parish and Bird flying on the attempts. came on a lob that Connors couldn't reach. wings — and Parish is a great running center Abdul-Jabbar blamed his lackluster per- McEnroe closed out the one hour, 55-minute match in the — it was a great move for them," Riley said formance on fatigue final game when be again broke through the bewildered of Fitch's fourth-quarter squad. "It was an Connors' service. The final two points came on overhead IF LOOKS COULD KILL — John McEnroe tucks his racquet under his arm as he "The game started at 10 am Los Angel presents this look to a linesman whose call he disagreed with during his match with added advantage to have three Celtics on es time, and 1 wasn't all here," Abdul-Jabbai smashes that Connors helplessly watched bounce out of his your side." reach. Jimmy Connors in Philadelphia yesterday. said Late Lowery kick gives AFC 16-13 Pro Bowl win HONOLULU (AP) - American Tampa Bay's John McKay, making bad snap and also missed a long field uuwn, a two-yard burst by San Diego's broke through the line to block the PAT Bowl, and New York Jets defensive em Football Conference Coach Don Shula his Pro Bowl debut as NFC coach, said goal attempt, capped a 60-yard drive Chuck Muncie midway through the third attempt by Dallas' Rafael Septien. Joe Klecko, playing in his first, wen liked yesterday's Pro Bowl for the ex- the game unfolded much as he expected engineered by San Diego quarterback period. Lowery's missed PAT attempt Winslow, named to share the game's among the defensive standouts for thi citement — and the outcome. "I figured It would be a low-scoring Dan Fouts. followed that score. Most Valuable Player Award with Tam- AFC, which held the NFC to just 15) pa Bay defensive end Lee Roy Selmon, "It was anything but a dull game," game, and it was," he said. "There was The NFC, which had won the last The other American Conference total yards led the contest's receivers, with six/ the Miami Dolphins' Shula said follow- just too much defense. four NFL all-star games, tied the con- score was on a one-yard run by Hous- Selmon. Walls and San Franc isn catches for 86 yards. ing the AFC's 18-13 victory over the "It takes longer than we have before test 13-13 with 2:43 left when Dallas' ton's Earl Campbell later in the third end Fred Dean were among the de Selmon logged four quart) NFC in a game that was decided with this game to get an offense coordi- Tony Dorsett sprinted four yards for a period. The score was set up when the fensive stars for the NFC Walls' secom sacks. three seconds remaining. nated." touchdown. New York. Jets' Mark Gastineau re- interception, also of a Fouts' pass The NFC's only sustained drive in "There were a Ibt of good plays on The game was a career high point for But when the AFC got the ball back, turned a fumble by San Francisco quar- halted an AFC march during the fourtl the defense-dominated contest came on period both sides." Lowery, who tied for the AFC scoring Fouts moved his team steadily down the terback Joe Montana 21 yards to the the game-tying march in the fourth peri- A 23-yard field goal by Kansas City's lead this season with US points. He had field, completing passes of 18 yards to NFC one. Campbell was the game's leadinf od. Nick Lowery with just three ticks left on great difficulty breaking into pro foot- Denver's Steve Watson, 9 yards to The NFC had taken a 6-0 halftime rusher, picking up 52 yards on 11 car With Atlanta's Steve Bartkowski the clock gave the AFC the triumph In a ball, being waived or failing tryouts Cleveland's Ozzie Newsome and 23 lead, with the first of Everson Walls' ries. Dorsett led the NFC with 39 yards guiding the drive, the National Con- contest that lacked offensive spark in with eight different teams before finally yards to Chargers teammate Kellen two interceptions setting up the score. on 13 attempts. ference all-stars went from their own tne opening half but picked up some landing a job with the Chiefs. Winslow. The Dallas rookie cornerback picked off Fouts connected on 8 of his 16 pass 26-yard line, covering the 74 yards in 11 steam in the second. "I wasn't worried," be said of his The pass to Winslow put the ball on a Fouts' throw and ran it 12 yards to the attempts for 143 yards, and AFC startei plays The key plays were a 22-yard pass "I was disappointed we were down Pro Bowl-deciding kick. "I thought the NFC 5, and after two running plays, AFC four. Montana threw to Tampa Bay Ken Anderson was 8 of 14 for 10b to the Falcons' Alfred Jenkins and a 19- 6*0 at halftime," said Shula, who bad before the kick, I've done it before and Lowery, a second-year pro out of tight end Jimmie Giles for the touch- Montana, who led the 49ers to a yard burst by Dorsett. coached two previous Pro Bowl win- here it Is again.'" Dartmouth, hit his game-winning kick. down on the next play, with 1:04 left in Super Bowl victory over Cincinnati i Linebacker Jack Lambert of Pit- ners. "I felt we could get going in the The kick by Lowery, who earlier had Fouts also had guided another long the half. week ago, was just 4 of 14 for 23 yards tsburgh, playing in his seventh Pro second half." missed an extra point try because of a drive that set up the AFC's first touch- Kansas City cornerback Gary Green and Bartkowski was 3of 15 for 49 yards Miller withstands 64 by Nicklaus to capture Williams golf by stroke SAN DIEGO (AP) - Johnny . winner, again challenged. And again Only Kite and Nicklaus reall; Miller, who says he isn't a goal- he came up short. Kite, a playoff ever got close to Miller, who openei oriented person, nevertheless Scores, page 11 loser in the Bob Hope Classic last the sunny final day with a three achieved a goal yesterday with a one- week, tied for third with Tom stroke lead At no time was he tied Welskopf at 273. Kite, faced with the But it got close a couple of times stroke victory over Jack Nicklaus In would be good enough to win the golf need to make an eagle on the final Nicklaus. playing well in front o the Wlckes-Andy Williams-San Diego tournament," Nicklaus said. Open Golf Tournament. hole, got his second shot into the Miller, made a move when hi But It wasn't. "I don't set goals," Miller said, water instead, made bogey-6 and fin- chipped in for eagle on the ninth am Miller, the leader all the way, won "but early this year I told myself, ished with a 70. Weiskopf had a 69. followeNLwith birdies on the 10th am with a total that Vas 18 strokes under 'I'm going to win San Diego'. I really Curtis Strange was next at 68-274, 11th ThaKgol him to within twe wanted it. It means I've now won all par. followed by Andy Bean, 66-275. Tom shots. But he'bogeyed the long 120 the Western events, except Hawaii It was his 21st American tour vic- Watson, the Masters champion who "and that hole cost me the golf tour and 1 don't play there. tory and tied him with Gary Player is seeking a return to his No.l posi- nament. ' he said "I've played thai "It's a nice little ac- for 16th on the all-time American tion in the game, couldn't get it hole four over for the tournament compllshent." winning list. Player, a globe-trotting going. He had a 71 and was at 176. and that's not very good " veteran from South Africa, has won But it wasn't easy. more than 100 career worldwide Miller led all the way, and. fin- titles. ished with a 270 total after a 2-under Miller picked up one of the foreign The Boss — praising Billy? par 70 In the final round. But variety - and the biggest paycheck Nicklaus, making his first American NEW YOR*K (AP) - New York the Yankees in July 1978, a few days in golf's history - the first week of after his infamous crack about slug- start of his season, applied the pres- the year. He won $500,000 from the Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. sure with a brilliant, 8-under-par 64 who fired Billy Martin as manager ger Reggie Jackson and Steinbrenner total purse of $1 million in five-man in which he said, "One's a born liar — a record on the 7,002-yard South event in southern Africa. following the 1979 season, said last course at Torrey Pines, which In- night that Martin "truly has to go and the other's convicted." He was This time the prize was $54,000 brought back in 1979 but fired a few cluded a pair of eagles. Nicklaus from the total purse of $300,000. down in history as one of the great made eagle-3 on both the ninth and managers in the game of baseball." weeks after the season for a fight Nicklaus, with his 271, was in sec- with a marshmallow salesman in a 18th holes, the last pulling him to ond place alone. Steinbrenner made the remark at within one stroke of the leader. the annual banquet of the New York Bloomington. Minn., hotel bar. "That's two starts this year and "That guy was knocking Geoirge "I didn't figure anybody would two times I've finished one shot back chapter of the Baseball Writers' As- shot 64," Miller mused later after he sociation of America as he presented Steinbrenner and the Yankees. of Miller," said Nicklaus, who also That's why I punched him," Martin secured the triumph on a routine, 2- missed a playoff in the tournament in Martin with awards as Associated MIII)«MlHMmiJ.I putt par on the final hole. Press and United Press International quipped southern Africa by one stroke. "I've He also wondered how I beat REGATTA WINNER — Tom Nichols of Lake Hopatcong, aboard his ice boat "There was a lot of pressure on played well. But, obviously, I'd like American League Manager of the 'Squtaktr/ took first place In the Skeeter division during yesterday's National me. Jack really put it to ma," Miller Year and Sporting News Major George out of these awards." .Stein- to have won one." X brenner received three votes in The Sweepstakes Regatta on the Naveslnk. The complete story, page 11. said. TonrKlte, the 1081 leading money- League Manager of the Year. "I figured Ult night that a 64 Martin resigned as manager of AP poll for Manager of the Year. 10 The DtalyRegto^tr SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1.1982 Sports in brief Maloney goals spark Rangers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don Maloney 74 Oilers' triumph. In that game, Edmon- fired in two goals and assisted on another last ton's 38th this season, Gretzky scored his 50th night, leading the New York Rangers to a 6-3 goal. National Hockey League victory over the Lot Gretiky now has 67 goals - nine shy of Angeles Kings. the record for a season set by Phil Esposlto The victory, the Rangers' second over the in 1970-71 - and 79 assists for 148 points. Kings In three outings this season, raised Mark Messier. Glenn Anderson, Dave New York's record to 8-2-2 in Its last 12 Lumley and Jari Kurri had the other Edmon- games. The setback snapped a seven-game ton goals. The victory extended the Oilers' 1 unbeaten streak for the Kings, who had tied undefeated string to eight games and put six straight games before beating St. Louis them nine points ahead of the Buffalo Sabres 7-4 Saturday. in the battle for first place overall in the The Rangers took a 2-0 lead in the first NHL. period on goals by Ed Johnslone at 16:40 and Brian Propp had two goals for the Flyers Pat Hickey, who drilled a 25-footer past Lot and Ilkka Sinisalo and Ken Linseman also Angeles goal-keeper Doug Keans with 43 sec- scored for Philadelphia. onds left in the period. Maloney touched off New York's four- Bruim 4, Rockies Z goal outburst in the second period when he BOSTON - One sharp third period may banged in a rebound for his 11th goal of the signal the end of a Boston Bruins slump with season at 9:39. Robbie Ftorek rammed in a one of the team's stiffest weeks in the Na- power-play goal to make it 4-0 at 11:44 of the tional Hockey League season coming up, hopes coach Gerry Cheevers. Julius I'.rwni! Mike St-hiiuili middle period. Dave Taylor, who went 12 games without "We did what made us successful at the a goal, got the first of his two goals last night start in the third period," Cheevers said when he beat New York goal-keeper Steve yesterday after Terry O'Reilly's second goal Weeks on a deflection shot just 13 seconds of the game broke a 2-2 tie in the second Philly writers period and sent the slumping Bruins to vic- after Ftorek's goal. But the Rangers, 24-20-7, made it 6-1 on a tory over the Colorado Rockies. goal by Mike Rogers at 12:48 and Maloney's The Bruins broke a three-game winless honor athletes second score of the game with 1 54 remaining streak despite sluggish play that saw them go in the period. through three power plays with only one shot PHILADELPHIA (Al'i - Familiar figures in the The Kings, 14-26-11, closed the gap when on goal. area sports scene, along with several new faces, will be defenseman Rick Chartraw got his first goal honored today during the 78th annual Philadelphia Sports of the season from 35 feet in the slot at 4:31 of Maple Leafs 5, Black Hawks 2 Writers' Association awards banquet. the final period. Taylor got his 26th goal of CHICAGO — Rick Vaive posted a hat Mike Schmidt and Julius Erving will headline 44 the year at 8:45 of the period when he fired in trick and linemate Bill Derlago added two players, coaches, managers and other celebrities at the a 15 footer after taking pass from de- goals last night as the Toronto Maple Leafs FIRE WHEN READY — Hartford Whaler goalie Greg Mi Ilen and defenseman Mark gathering fenseman Ian Turnbull downed the Chicago Black Hawks. Renaud (25) prepare to block the shot by Dale Hunter of the Quebec Nordiques. Once again, the highlight of the banquet will be the Oilera 7, Flyers 4 The victory moved Toronto one point presentation of the Most Courageous Athlete Award This EDMONTON, Alberta - It was Wayne ahead of Chicago into third place in the poked the puck through the pads of Pit- Whalers 4, Nordiques 4 year's winner will not be named until the dinner. Gretzky night again in the National Hockey NHL's Norris Division. The lots stretched tsburgh goalie Michel Dion early in the first HARTFORD. Conn. - Rick Meagher Last year s most courageous award went to San Diego League yesterday as the Edmonton Oilers the Black Hawks' winless skein to nine period to ignite a Washington surge and lift tipped a Mark Renaud shot from the blue line Chargers place-kicker Rolf Benirschke, who overcame center scored three goals and collected two games. the Capitals over the Penguins. off Quebec goaltender Dan Bouchard's pads Crohn'l disease, an intestinal disorder that can be fatal. assists in a victory over the Philadelphia Vaive's three goals, the second of which Washington, 14-29-8, scored three more and into the net to lift the Hartford Whalers Schmidt, the Philadelphia Phillies third baseman, Flyers broke a 2-2 tie in the third period, gave the 22- times in the 5'/» minutes following to a tie with the Quebec Nordiques. year-old forward 36 goals for the year, two will become the first player to ever be honored as the Grelzky's three goals gave him nine in Gustafsson's goal to take a 7-2 lead and drive The tie extended Hartford's unbeaten more than he scored all last year. outstanding athlete in back-to-back years He joins Pete three games against the Flyers this season. Dion to the bench. It was the second time in streak to six games, matching their longest Rose. Stan Musial and Joe DiMaggio as two-time win- He had a goal in an 8-2 defeat in Philadelphia the last four games that Dion, who last week unbeatesn string since joining the league. ners earlier this month and five goals the last time Capitals 8, Penguins 3 was named to start in the all-star game, has The loss extended Quebec's winless streak to Schmidt led the majors with 31 homers and SI runs Philadelphia was in Northlands Coliseum, a LANDOVER, Md. - Bengt Gustafsson been lifted early. seven games. batted in last year while hitting .316. Erving. the Philadelphia 76ers standout, will receive the Good liuy Award for his fine relationship with fans and the media Carl Lewis, of Willingboro, N.J., a University of Navratilova storms to championship Houston junior who recently set a world indoor long jump record, has been named the 1981 Outstanding Amateur CHICAGO (AP) - In between the this season, having dropped just three sets. on her serve In the 10th game and I was Navratilova tied the game with a forehand up Athlete of the Year trophies collecting dust on Martina Asked if she had ever played better over an struggling, Martina let it fly. All of a sudden the line, took the advantage point with an Navratilova's shelves is a wanted poster with equal period of time, she replied: her confidence was up, her shots were strong overhead and closed out the set when Turn- a picture of Chris Kverl Lloyd on it "In 1978 I won 37 matches in a row and and she just kept getting better." bull failed to come up with a passing shot on tanners fined and suspended "I would like a little more competition. I six straight tournaments, but I think I'm Attacking from the outset and volleying the forehand side. PHILADELPHIA - An obscene gesture made by don't like taking the easy way out," the top- playing better now. I have more shots, I play with precision, Navratilova got into trouble Navratilova broke out to a quick 4-1 lead Jimmy Connors during his semifinal victory over Chip seeded Navratilova said yesterday after de- better defense and I'm more difficult to beat. in the first game of the opening set when in the second set with a break in the second Hooper in the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championship may molishing No 6 seed Wendy Turnbull of Aus- But the most important improvement is that Turnbull came up with three winners from game and continued to press the attack. She cost him tralia 6-4. 6-1 in the finale of the $150,000 Avon I'm thinking more and I have (coach) Renee the baseline and a perfectly placed topspin took away Turnbull's greatest defensive as- The second-seeded Connors struggled to beat the Champiomnships. Richards to thank for that." lob. However, Navratilova continued follow- set, the lob, by halting her advance to the net unseeded Hooper on Saturday night before being swept by "I would much rather play her (Evert Turnbull, the nth-ranked women's player ing short balls into the net and broke back in at midcourt. ( lop-seeded John McEnroe in the championship yesterday. Lloyd) I would like to be No. 1." in the world, has won just six of their pre- the fourth game to tie the let at 4-4. Navratilova broke again in the sixth game Alter the finals, Franco Bartoni, supervisor of the The win was Navratilova's fifth straight vious 23 meetings. She concurred with her The two then exchanged breaks at love in as Turnbull recorded her second double-fault XSSIM -lalion of Tennis Professionals, said Connors has at the Chicago stop on the Avon circuit and opponent's self-evaluation. the seventh and eighth games before of the match at game point. lii-cn fined II .000 and given a 21-day suspension because of her third this year In the four Avon events "I've never seen her play better," the Navratilova held to go up 5-4. Navratilova collected $30,000 for the win, i hi- gesture during his Saturday night win thus far Navratilova, the world's second- Australian said. "When I lost the tint set Turnbull held three advantage points on adding to the $73,950 she won with earliier Connors has a right to appeal the fine and suspension. ranked women's player behind Lloyd, is 14-0 after having four chances (advantage points) her service in the tenth game, but Avon titles in Washington and Seattle. II the suspension stands. Connors would be barred I nun all (irand Prix tournaments during the penalty. The next i.i.mil Prix tournament is the United Bank Tennis Classic in Denver, which runs Feb 1-7 Connors has said hi- will pass the event. Connors said he will decide soon whether to enter the lulluwing (irand Prix tournament, the Cup Monterrey in Monterrey. Mexico, from Feb. 22-28 , Asked after the McEnroe match about the penalties. Connors said. "Fined? Was I?" Hastings wins senior jump LAKE PLACID. NY - U.S. ski team jumper Jeff llaitingi »l Norwich. Vt, won the American 90-meter Senior National Championships here yesterday with jumps nl IU9 5 and 99 5 meters Hastings distance and style points totaled 224 5. Kiting him the title over fellow U.S. ski team member Jilhn Hrnman Uromun, a 1980 Olympian of Duluth. Minn., picked up 220 7 points on the strength of 110 5- and 96 5-meter illiirts His first jump was the best of the day. .Canada* Ron Richards of Oshawa. Ontario, placed Ihird Richards recorded 216 7 points on attempts of 101.5 .mil 10.1 meters Canadians can qualify for the U.S. ihampionihipi through mutual agreements between the jumping teams of both nations. lire tiers win memorial game M ill 1HHIIM.K. Calif - Mark Evans belted a three- run homer yesterday, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to ,i 7-t> victory over Cal State Northridge in the fourth mini.11 I A in.in Bostock Memorial baseball game. Proceeds from the contest go toward a scholarship every year for a Northridge player Bostock, who at- tended Northridge. was killed in a shooting in September of 1978 while playing for the California Angels. Among those playing for the Brewers yesterday was FACES AT DAYTONA — John Paul Sr., right, gives some fatherly advice to his son shortstop Robin -Yount. who picked up one hit in four at- and co-driver John Paul Jr. In the pits during the 24 hours of Davtona (left). ball Meanwhile, a sleepy-eyed spectator rouses himself as John Paul Jr. drives the Mike Brazeal had two hits and three runs batted in for Porshe Turbo, which won the endurance test, around the 3.84 mile oval. Northridge donzales wins in Russia German, pair of Pauls set Daytona record MOSCOW - American wrestler Joe Gonzales became the only non-Soviet gold medalist yesterday at an inlerna- DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - There "Thanks Pappy. That's really something, ing sports car enduro. They were at least a Bell and Craig Siebert, also driving a 935, was tional Iree style meet in Tbilisi, Soviet Georgia, Tass were no negative connotations at all yester- isn't it." lap ahead by late Saturday night and never the runner-up for the second straight year. news agency reported • day when John Paul Jr. was asked if he liked Stommelen thanked the Pauls for giving were threatened the rest of the way. They finished 11 laps — more than 40 miles - I..in/ale's, of Bakersfield. Calif., won the 52 kilos being called "a frontrunner." him the opportunity to win this race for the The German-built 93Ss now have won six behind the winners. ' 114'< poundi crown in the three-day competition, beat- The young driver, his father, John Paul third time. He said, "It is a very pro- straight 24-hour races at Daytona, with Stom- In third was another of the turbocharged ing a Soviet rival , Sr., and Rolf Stommelen of Germany had fessional team, very well organized and I'd melen co-driving in three of those triumphs. Porsches, this one piloted by Mauricio De- Soviets won the nine other weight classes. just completed a record-setting victory in the like to compliment the whole team. This was The 21-year-old John Paul Jr., considered Narvaez of Colombia, Bob Garretson — one Five other Americans won silver medals: Mike Land, Daytona 24-Hour Pepsi Challenge at Daytona a very enjoyable experience." one of America's brightest young racing of last year's co-winners — and Jeff Wood. Ames. Iowa. 62 kilos <136*4 pounds): Roye Oliver. Oma- International Speedway. The older Paul was at the wheel when the prospects, and the veteran Stommelen split That car wound up a distant 35 laps off the ha Neb . 74 kilos (163 pounds). Mark SchulU, Norman, In winning America's only 24-hour sports record-setting winning car took the check- most of the last three hours in the twice- pace. Ok'la . 82 kilos U80'i pounds). Willie Gadson. Ames, car enduro, the top team grabbed the lead on ered flag just seconds after 3:30 p.m. EST, around-the-clock dash, with the elder Paul The 935s are part of the lop Grand Touring Iowa. 90 kilos (198 pounds): and Greg Gibson. Quantico, lap 60, just two hours into the race, and held completing 719 laps — 2,760.96 miles — at an climbing into the car during a brief pit stop 20 division in this race — the inaugural event of Vj 100 kilos (220pounds). it the rest of the way — an almost awesome average speed of 114.794 mph minutes from the end. The two Law- the new, 10 race Camel GT Endurance accomplishment considering the pressures The speed and number of laps broke the renceville, Ga., driven and their German Series, as well ai the season opener for the on both their Porsche Turbo 935 and them- old marks of 114.303 mph and 715, both let in teammate from Cologne turned a steady, if entire, 20-race Camel GT road racing series. selves during the long night and equally long, 1980 by Stommelen and German teammates unspectacular, two minutes (about 115 mph) The GT cars are either GTX (experimental) Princeton's Samara gets title hot day that followed. Reinholdt Joest and Volkert Merl on the 3.84- or a bit more each time around during that cars, or the newly accepted GTP (prototype) PRINCETON — Princeton University's assistant "I'd like to do it every time," Junior said mile course. period. cars. men's track and cross country coach, Fred Samara, has happily "But I don't care if we lead at all And the total miles broke the previous 20- They drove conservatively as they None of the prototypes finished the race, been named to the newly created position of head coach during the race, as long as we're on top at the year high of 2,758.44, set by Pedro Rodriguez wheeled the distinctive light blue and yellow with the Chevrolet-powered March U-G en- of men's field events, the Ivy League school announced end. of Mexico and Leo Kinnunen of Finland, in Porsche smoothly through Its final laps tered by Bobby Rahal - another 1M1 winner yesterday The younger Paul grinned when told in 1970 on the then 3.81-mile road course, re- around the fast course, which includes nearly — Jim Trueman and Bruce Canepa, retiring with mechanical problems three hours from Samara's position was to take effect today. He will victory circle about the team's records for vised in 1976. the entire 2.5-mile high-banked oval and a the end. The car started on the pole position remain as assistant cross country coach. average speed, laps and total miles. He Stommelen put the winning car on top to twisting, tortuous infield course. looked toward his father and saying, stay on lap 60, just two hours into the gruell- The team of Bob Akin, Englishman Derek and ran in the top 10 most of the way. SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1.1962 NHL standings 11 Georgetown wallops Redmen

LANDOVER, Md. < AP)-Georgetown may quickness. You can't afford to make a ml* in a row, are 7-0 in the Eastern Eight and are team Indicates we must have done some . o loi 111 t7 spniinHiT need an offensive lift from Eric Smith, bat take against them " riding a K-game home floor winning streak 17 II 11 111 141 It ciial.".."" things right," Sutton said resence of Pat Siring on that dates back to Dec.«, UK). II w • til m a ilTtapmi Only the shooting of junior guard DarreU n't hurt one bit "I think we did what we wanted to do," 14 14 11 140 114 41 ritiiYdl" #ff 0 151 W. Virginia It, S. Alahuaa » Walker kept Uw Raaorbacki In the game. "I've of ten said that as Smitty (oes, so (o MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - After his team CaUett laid of the South Alabama game. Walker was S for 11 and ended the game with Taranll!, CMcaaal "We might not have done It the entire game CawantM 1. FW a 4 us," Georgetown Coach John TbofnpfjoQ n- topped South Alabama, West Virginia Coach M points Keith Peterson, Uw only other . «.ULM N*a> York aoaotn a. Laa Aaaatal I iterated after Uw Hoyas got rolling In the GaleC ... but we did the majority." CaWaryl. Oufl.lol Taaai'tC eCatlett was ready to talk top 10 Raxorback in double figures, ended the game «MlnMI.O«traNI second half and whipped St John's SUM in a "I don't know If we'U be there or not," H«W r«rt HIOPOII pa. with 12. WU*tttHH. HDIIIIIHIIHDIH I Big .^Conference game yesterday CaUett said yesterday of nil 17-1 record Wake Forest 41, Arkansas 41 l.T«a*l,tn indeed, Smith did score seven of his 13 Mountaineer*, who have won II games in a i PMUIKMH lift ML LITTLE ROCK — Despite a poor shooting St. Joe's M, Villaaova (4 »UWil»lWIHp points aa the Hoyas opened Uw second half row, but still haven't cracked The Associated percentage, the Arkansas Ratorbacki did PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Senior guard Martraa) at CMWY. t: t> •m. with «1M string to build a 46-J4 lead, causing Press' national top » «.eilirun HtlWIUMMOi 10:11am some things right yesterday in their non- Bryan Warrick poured in 21 points as St. 4 HtlM Now V«r« Haaam M V4MWW. 11 OS Thompson to observe: "When Smitty baa a "I do know we should have been there conference loss to Wake Forest, Arkansas MR. Joseph's trounced lOth ranked Vlllanova In a food offensive day, we can beat anybody." before now." Coach Eddie Sutton said. Big Five college basketball game yesterday But It was Ewing who set the lone for the But CaUett is obviously hoping that the "I was concerned about whether or not at Uw Palestra. runaway victory whan be blocked a shot to victory over South Alabama, before a sellout we would have any emotion left or whether St. Joseph's, IH, never trailed as It took summaries set up the first basket of the spurt crowd of 13,711 at the WVU Coliseum on M T. Hajaaari. Snatt an pat! Punic II-IMII. we would be physically tired." Sutton said. a 33-18 lead with two minutes left in the first H..Harll7 14 IS 14 Ewing scored four points In each half, but national television, will be enough to move Oaallll QiOlt. Bauchara. Hart "We ended up playing well. We just didn't half on two free throws by BUI Mitchell. ford. MllkM. A—11.740. in the second half be grabbed eight of his 10 his Mountaineers Into the national rankings win." Villanova closed to 40-33 on John Plnone's rebounds and was credited frith four of his for the first time in a decade. Arkansas' comeback attempt against the layup with 14:35 to play, but center Tony at. DC alK Fallu. NY*. 4 41. K»lv. 0 1—0 five blocked shots and one steal "I'm surprised that we're ranked No. 1 In L». 17:11. Vadna,t,NVP.. 17 It I 4 1-0 Deacons fell short when senior center Scott Costner and Warrick helped St. Joe's spurt to Soooo Pu*» t. N.V. Ranoart. Plrlad— I, WaiMnotan. "There are so many ways Patrick can the Eastern rankings (for the Widmer Cup) Mi Uatenar II (MMUOM. Ftoreki .— • 17 (Murray. Sraanl, 1:51.1. Hastings' 18-foot jumper bounced off the rim a 55-40 margin 0:10. 4. N.y. Raman. Ftorak I (Sou Fltltturon. Firman » - to start running and get Patrick involved in CaUett said his Mountaineers didn't play Panama*- Oan Malemy. NYR. o «a, SlmMan. Fit. 00:40; Ham. Woo. doubt. sUll lose by only one to a great basketball for Villanova. 14-5. KHIY.L*. IIJI minor. 10:40; Ctrlvlo, mi, mlKonducl. the game," Thompson said ol his locker room well against the Jaguars, who lost for Uw Third Parlod- • Ln Ano.l.t. (0:40; Maruk. Wai. mltconducl. 00:40; Charlrnv I lunattiitod), 4:11. t, Laa •••tar. PH. douM. minor major. 0:01; instructions with the Hoyas nursing a 31-30 11th time in 20 games - just well enough to Anatlai. Tartar 14 (Turnbull. L. SMnor.««, malor. 0:01; Chorda*. Fit. lead. win. Murpmn. |:aS. PonMUot—Dara. NY*. 11:15; w.lt... Wai. IIU, carivkt Fit. Manalapan wrestlers down Patriots 51 11:17; Maruk, Wat. 14:50. "Our salvation is off our defense." "We're a tired team," CaUett laid. wvjsr" "*•• '•*• *"• Sacond P.rlod- 4. Wathlnaion. Manalapan In front and then heavyweight Guilalltan II ICarpaM.r. Gartnar). Thompson said. "We've got to run, press and "We've played so many games (11) in Janu- ENGUSHTOWN - ManaUpan took a nwHiMllHO 1:04. 7. Watninalon, Maruk »IGartnar. play good defense.'' ary. We are just a drained basketball team. major stride toward clinching the Shore Con- Kevin Gall scored a 7-1 decision over Free- Gatliat—MY. F.anaari. waakt. to. v.lich>. Jm. 1. Witninoton. Murray 1 »noaHi. Kaam. * I J. i» IKobarttan. Currla). t 44 o. WaUilng St. John's, buried 72-42 by Georgetown on But we didn't lose a game for the second ference "B" South wrestling championship hold Township's Brian Kaer to clinch it. tan. wan., is. iMa.um. in Fananlai J I 1—4 Jan. 6, shot 43 percent in the first half, but January in a row." with a 30-22 decision over Freehold Town- i«ra. n — Prlc. PH. 4:00; CarlyU. Fit, malar. K.n H.rnnll.td. I J4 Flnl Wriiol.Eomanlon, Mntlar 0:04: Row.. Wat. m.|or. I 04. Malon.. went 6-for-22, or 26 percent, under the second West Virginia hasn't lost a game in Janu- ship. The two teams had 3-0 conference re- 107-TlmRotianlFTld Oan Brown, II 4 n WauHlanl. 1:1*. 1. PMIamimii.Vn- Fit 0:15; Maruk, Wat. 11:10; Schotl. cords going into Uw meet. 114 — John DowdlFT)d MimFrlodman.il IMM i (Mami, Sown. I1:». I. Ccv PH. 14:11. half onslaught ary since 1M0 The Mountaineers were 104 in Ill — JaflNaala IFT) won bv default manlan. G.itikv u iCoflav. minariw). Third Parlod- M. PltttDuron. Bull "Our offense really left us," conceded St. January last season and were 11-0 this sea- Manalapan fell behind 1S-0 after four IK - John Bird IM) md Mlk. Sklrpak. 11-0 12 SI 4, PhllarJ.lphla. Proap II ardll fPrtcaScnutt>,4:04. li.Waankw 114 —OarardCapMiiolM) td . Jim Kraut. 114) (Cocli.an.. FIOCkKartl. I1:J|. I. EdIan. Oarlnar II lOutltlllan, John's Coach Uw Canwaecca. "But their son. bouts and still trailed 22-15 after eight before 140 —Carv Broad IM) p Carry McGlnlay. 5 04 monlon. AManon 11 (Kurrl, Oratltvl, Carparnlar). u ii Fanaltlal— 147 — JailOborna IFT) md Bri.nFir.ky.IO 1/ <• Panaltiat—KIMTI, Earn, I4:it; Oartnar. Wat. 1:50; BtMlano. Fit. IM- defense had something to do with it." CaUett also has some other pretty im Uw Braves won Uw final four bouts to win Uw 1S7 — Vlnnla Brunolll IM) d . Tim Thompson, SO Lm»»n Ptil, II 15. lor minor. 1S:M; Rooarilon. Wat. ma- 140 — John Banadkhton IMI d ChrltBonm.14 lor. 15:10; aaiMr. PH. malar-minor. "Their quickness la unbelievable," pressive numbers to throw around about his match. Sacond Parian*—4. Edmonton. 107 — Ernla Llbarall IM) p JonnHanian.4:41 17:10; F.0wa. Wai. malor minor 17:10; Camesecca said, "and, it's an educated team. The Mountaineers have won It games A pin by Ernie LiberaU (187) put UM —KnlnOalMMId Brian Faar. 7-t Lumlty 11 (Mauiar. Lava). :». 7. Ed Hall. Wat. 10:41; Lao, PH. malor. 10.41; monlon. Kurrl a (AlKjartan. OntAv). 1:44 I. Eomonlon, Gratikv 44 (Cattay), MacKinnon. Wai. malar. 10.41. IIS5. ». Ptilladalphla. Frapp Jl SIMtl an goat— FHtlaura* II Ma- (FlackHari, Allltan). IMS. Panallv - ll w.thlnaton 15-114—11. Fogolln. Edm. iM Oaallat— PllliDurtn. Olon, . Third Parlad 10. Eomonlon, rltan. w.ttilnoton. Farra A l.uo Gntlkv 47 iHaoman. Cafffav), s.ll 11, PhlladalpMa. Llnttman 14 (Mama, **- Brzozlowski tops qualifiers for Masters Arthur). UK Fonallkn—Mill. Ptil,

0:SI; FMalM. Mm. 11:41. «W|aj|f I^V™" _ 0 . ajai • mm a «via • II ataj - *»_.. • m* «_ a»akai t H 11 k mm • r 11A f~hrit.liB.tm ka m a tMt filll OalAh Tapnrti rifiiTaiiK Hsm faMiim i. Bri«n Goll, Long Brwtch . am. Martin Chri.liana, Hailat (s;i). Ralph Zamnvcki. Snoti on eoal-PMIaoalpnl.* IH1- Va.onKhu*. Tar. 1 J5. Maron,CMCaM, LONG BRANCH - Fred Brxoxlowski of pion Bob Kontra of Linden, who was seeded |4 T4>m Ron, H«il«t Port Monmouth (SM), Jamet Parker. Lakawood I5TI), )l Edmonton 7 17 II—» 4:01; Zanuul, Tar. 4:01; McGIII. Tar. first and did not have to qualify. The match W K#fi Wlnt*fi, MlrWItiown Jamas McConnell. Middlatown (54f), Charlat DelPlalo, GoalMi-Pnlladalahla. SI CrM«. t:Ot; HulcNton. CM. 17:01; FatamaM. Beachwood rolled a M6Mr.ei to lead the first Lakawood (SW). Scott Parker, Sprlno Lake (S4C). Anthony Edmanlon, Fun. A -17.4M. 11 Gt)rv* Dillon, Sr , HaiMI 0 Tar. 17:01, Marih. Chi, 17 10; round qualifiers of the SOth annual Monmouth Sunday will be double-elimination U Pit FarrsnU. CIIHwood B«tKh Savaoe, Hailat isti). Ai Martin. BrlckloWn (S47). Nick Sle Rutkawikl.cni. 10 41 Slranlero. Neptune (S44). Doug Kenner IRehwavM (544); JC I I 1—4 10 Harold D«wi». t»1ontown SM Sacond P.rlod~l. Cltkaaa. Lvllak County Masters Bowling Championship last Kontra holds the tournament record for II. D«nnil Glterion. W«|l Long Branch.. M4 Charles Jessup. Colli Neck (S4S). Reggie Berkley, Freehold HarllarO I 1 I—4 14 (Crouman. Savard). ll:so. I. Taran- (S*S>; Bruce Luther Jr , Spring Lake mil. Terrene* Flrtl P..loo- I Ouabac. ClaulLr 11 night at Monmouth Lanes. average with 236.437. He also has the high 12 Mint Luhotlui. Napittna iff Baldwin, Marlboro (i«i3), Armand Faderm. Sr . Long lo. v.lv. 14 (Oarlaoo, s.lminol. 17:01 13 John Ftrtnc*. Jackson IHunlar.Maralil. I 1! 1. Mirtloro. iul Fanaliloi—Fax. CM. 1:10; Malraaa, two-game series of SOB. Branch IS41). Jav Dackar. Eliiabelh tSil), Dan Whltohurst, nman 14 (SlouohMn. I Iowa), 7:14. Fan- Bnoxlowik. bat a four pin lead over nm- 14 Jim Rthminn. Point Plvatant East Brunswick (Ml), Chel Douglai. Oceanporl (S41), Ernie alllat—Tardll. Qua. molor. 1:11; Tar. 5 15. Fatamanl. Tor, 11.14; Sllnv nerup Bob Alexander of Hailet. This 15 Don Sward. Fr**heM Barrcud. Balmar (541). John Sun. Keansburg (S41); Ron Ino. Tor. U:», Sacord. CHI. malar. ». Frank D Amodio, Kavport wavda. Atlantic Highland! (S41), Rich Soueo, Ktentburg 15:17; HulcWion. CM. malor. 10.11; twosome has a big lead over third place Ii ••limn. Ccwrtv MiiUfi I F.IU.10 1' JML«br«l»rf.Hail«l (S42I, Dave Bracken, Leonardo (5M>. John Clark. FrcdBrioitowut.toKhwood SacoM Parlod- J, Ouokac, Frycar 10 Gavin, lar.msior. n:si. H JohnSiranitro.Hairtl ,; SU Shrewsbury (ii»), Ron Pagul. Freehold (SMI. Rich (F. Slailny, Racnotarl). II. 4. Hart Thl.d Parlod— 1. Toronto. Oarlaao II Sylvester Zlcari of Port Monmouth («2) and •obAltatwidtr.HMltt Krvnlcki. Llncrolt (SS4), Paul Konecnv, Freehold Twp lord. Sulllman IS IRanaud. Laroucho). IValya. Andartan), o JS 4. CMcaoa. Bob Serbe of Hazlet («21) Syivt»i#r Zlcan, Port Monmouth JO John caiiow, Ltonarde. .!!!!"!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!."!!!!"!!'.'. su (SSS), NormColten. Ocean (SS4I, Wall Salmon. Mlddletown ISO! S. Harllord. LarovCho II (Horn. Crauman • IMarMl, RoWdoual. 1 54 I. BobStrbt.Httltt ALSO - Al VanVMal, Mlddltlown (Ml). Mikt Litllcford, (S54), Jim Newhm. spring Lake (SS2). John Avella, Sulllmanl. 15 01 a. Ouabac. F. lUMny Toronto, Valva 15 IDarlMo. Solmlno). A total of 98 bowlers gained the second Tony Far.eiio, Wall Twp i indtn (MM. Al Williams. Atbury Park (Ml), Rich Bricktown (SSll. Steve Thatcher. Cllllwood Beach (5S1I; II IFrycor.A. Slailny). 17:10. Panama! 7:11. 0. Toronto. Oarlaoo H IValya. jjakc Rn vwiiixtrKi a SachltlMfl, torn, Rivar (Mil, Guy And-tola. PlKtlaway Athony Arietta, Kcansburg (SSI). Leon Arktn, Mlddletown -Lacrala, Ouo. 4 so. MlllMr. Her. Bonnlnol. 11 SI 7. Toronto. Valva M round, which will be held Saturday night at Tom Oaltr. Point Prttnant (Ml). Anthony Dinocara, Tmton Falls I5*». Tom Kalb. (SM); Ed Cnianti, Spring Lake (SM). Jim Moore. Eaton » 04; vok.n. Har. 10:41. lD.rl.ool. 10:04. FanaHlao—SovaM. BbL v, Ncottmt t Holmo«,i (M0). Rty Vogtl. Brlchlown (SM). Slav* Vandcr lown (SM). Nkk Merll, Spring Lake (M0), Pat Attanaslo, CKI, lOmlnut. iMtcaMucl. 11:11; Monmouth lanes. The first match will start JonnSfottot. FrMhoM grift. Toms Rlvar (I'll. Bob Sachlattan, Ealonlown ISJM. long Branch (SSO). Lou Gabba. Hailei ii«). Stotl Walker. rnird ForWS-7. OuaMc. OatiMI I* RinkawHil. CM. 10:SI; McOIII. Tar. 10. G«rv Wotlttn. Octan John Aiawctvti. Eatt Kcansburg (i/4). RonCarharl. Balford Freehold IMI). Henry VonSaspe. Old Bridge (SM», Joe Klmili... MarMl). 7:07. 0, Hartford, at 7:30. dauwa miner. 10:S1. II BbBdlMt .401 (S'4), John Parti, Point Pl*atant Baach (STS). H. Laur*n<* Tyler, HMlel (S«S), Dick Ptepar, Oakhurit (Sin, BUI Ot Maaonar IS IR.naud. Stouanlonl. 10:01 Snott en ooal-Toronto 7 11 15 IS The top 15 bowlers Saturday will go the to 12 Bill Wa-lhtr. Jr., L*Oft*r

EASTERN COHF1REHCE WaSTIRH CONFMBNCa Atlaallc OlvrtioMI MIOallM OKhmi W L PU Oli W L Ftl OO Boston 33 11 .744 — *•" Antonio /t PhilatfalMla 30 M . .Ml irt Oanwar WasfilnatM n M U4 tVk HMiaM M McNamara Naw York 20 14 .4SS UW KM»I City sUs am i4vt ' A paid directory of coming events for non-profit The New Jersey State Orchestra, Murray Glass, Htm Jtrwv It 24 .449 13 Daila* II » 110 IS organizations Rates $3.50 for three lines for one day, music director, presents "Go For Baroque." Chamber C*MMrx4 Dtvlftto* UUh ii n JI0 IS DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Ivan Lendl, ranked sec- M.lwauftag If 14 ,*74 FacHk OKhtoa ond in the world, won his eighth straight tournament yester- $1.00 each additional line; $4 50 for two days, $1.25 each Music Master work. Handel's Royal Fireworks Music. Atlanta 1« 11 .4401 II II m — Indiana If 14 .443 .400 <••! additional line; $8 50 for three to five days, $1 50 each Vivaldi's Four Seasons featuring Erick Friedman, vio- 10 day, defeating Australian Peter McNamara M, 44, M, 7-5 to Chicago II IS .41* . .SOS 4 additional line; $7 for four days, $1 75 each additional lin. Torelli's Trumpet Concerto, featuring Nolan Dalroll It » 4M nrt Gotd*n St-i. 141 1 capture the $300,000 WCT Gold Coast Cup Classic CMvaland • M 1» MVi Portland 1 :: J41 I line; $7 50 for five days, $3 each additional line; $8 for 10 Willence, trumpet. Reserved seating Tickets are $7.50 Ml U Lendl, apparently not as disturbed a* McNamara by II SO strong vrinds that contributed to U service breaks, got Uw days, $2.25 each additional line. Deadline noon two days regular, senior citizens ft students $400. Purchased ln Dalrall al •llantl. 1 11 p m before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, advance by mall, N.J. State Orchestra, P.O. Box 427, WooamattclwaullO Boolan al Indiana, I: IS p.m. benefit ol a disputed baseline call to break service in the Yatlarta.'i Oam. CWvalamj al waminoton, in p.m. ask for the Date Secretary. Neptune, N.J. 07753 and at the following locations: 10 NBA «»Har O.m. Dallat al San Antonio. l:Ma.m. seventh game of the third set and went on to win his 40th M fan RaOkarfarC N. J. Na»JoraavMCMcMo.l:lSa.m. A.M. to 5 P.M. weekdays. Contempo House, 3209 Sunset San Otaao al Heuuan. 0:01 a.m. straight tournament match and (100,000. titiiM.Wiiini Naw rom al Oanvor.« 1! p.m. It gave him a total of $UO,000 In winnings since mid- Ave., Wanamassa, Red Bank Music, (0 English Plaza, TaSoy*o Oawoo Lai AnaaMIal OOMan tUM, W:ISp rr> Red Bank and TFH Publications Inc., 211 WestSylvania NoaamoticnKkilad KamotCHv al FortMM. 10:10 p.m. January, when he collected 1430,000 at the Volvo Grand Prix Masters - 1300,000 for finishing first In the Grand Prix FEBRUARY 1 Ave., Neptune City. Box office opens 1 P.M. days of standings, $30,000 for winning his round-robin group In the For the Formerly Married, Widowed, Separated, performance. For further information -call 988-8400, NBA summaries Masters and $100,000 for winning the Masters title Divorced, a monthly group for support and sociability. Time: 3 P.M. Sun. Feb. 7 at Paramount Theatre, In beating the fourth-seeded McNamara, Lendl played his First Baptist Church, Rt. 35, Red Bank, t P.M. 747-0671. Asbury Park. WIST (III) 1 l-l 7. ArcMbaKI 1110. Thamat S1-4II. Danllav 0 0-1 11, SnolWn 1 M I. Ak- MoncrM 1 Ol 4. Lanlar I 11 I, HUh best tennis of the week. The regular democratic organisation of Highlands dulJ.CO.. 1 04 1. O Wllllamt 0 4 4 11, ardtan 10410, Jmi 1115. B.WIIIIamt G«.vln S 1-1 It. King 1 M 4, Nl«on J H 1 Ol 4. Farltll 0 IM It, Trlaucia IM t. "I played big points good. I didn't think he (McNamara) vrill bold Its monthly meeting Feb. 1 at the VFW Hall 8 FEBRUARY 8 14. E Jonnton 11-7 14. Malon. S 1-4 11, TMalt 1110-11110. played the big points as well as be could have," said the 21- Valentine Luncheon dance at Buck Smith's ON Slhma S 0-0 10. tnalloh 1 00 4, Wait _ |0 n 10 10—110 P.M. All concerned residents are welcome. jonmano l-l I. Total! sou-mil Sail M It II la-110 year-old Czech AGAIN! Live music, special attention to senior eAIT IIM) FaulM out—Norn. Total toulo—W01I McNamara, who received $40,000 for second place, said FEBRUARY 4 citizens. Sponsored by the Open Door Bayshore area. Ely Ing ! 1-4 It. Bird 7 S-010. Gllmor. If. Eatl 10. A—10.140. the wind kept him from getting to the net as often as he would THE KIBBUTZ CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF Cost $10. Call 739-3983,495-2471. have liked. ISRAEL, 8 P.M. Thurs , 2/4, Monmouth Arts Center, M "I usually make M percent of my points at the net, but I Monmouth St., Red Bank. 38 outstanding musicians, FEBRUARY $, 9 Pro Bowl summaries had my chances," said McNamara. "I wasn't meatally or "one of the finest chamber groups before the public." REB BANK. THE MONMOUTH SYMPHONY physically strong enough on a few shots." Tickets $», $12, $14. 10% discount to seniors, students, ORCHESTRA with ORGAN, Joseph Szostak, Director; NFC 0 4 0 I—UFanatllao-varai 1-11 11 McNamara rallied several times to catch Lendl, whose groups. Call Box Office, 842-9002. Herbert Burtis, Organist; 8:30 P.M. in the sanctuary of AFC I 0 II S-HTim. ol PaaHUMn H:IS 11 01 The United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, Nf C-OIMi 4 pan Iron Mantana (kkk forehand placements and backhand sideline passing shots Broadway Snows k bus "Dancin," $38.00, "Sugar lallaO) were controlling the match. sponsored by The International Concert Series. Pre- AFC-Mnncla 1 run mica lallaal INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Babies" $J7 50, "Annie," $40.00, leaving Mlddletown AFC-Camaaall I run ILoaarvakkl RUSHING — NFC Ooroatl in Lendl's M lead in the first set was erased, but Lendl broke concert recital beginning at 7:45 P.M. Tickets available HJ. Montana lit. »no..«i 4 II. . 5:45, Hailet 6P.M. sponsored by Mid Atlantic 787-4W1. NFC—Dors.lt 4 run (aaetlan kKk) 111. Sartko«ial 111 AFC. ClimOoll service again in the seventh game after McNamara had a in Fellowship Hall of the church preceding each evening AFC—"OLooarvll Il-Sl. JaMtan a.n. Oalan.y II JO, MtmcM • n. Anoartan 1-10. Urwiri 14. Foult 14. 4)0-15 edge and then served out the act. HMttl concert. Non-subscribers URGED to attend Monday Lawll I (mlmi»-4l Lt. General Wlllard W. Scott, Jr., Superintendent performance; Subscribers' tickets honored both eve- Firild 11 FASSINO — NFC. Montana 4-14-1-U, McNamara put three games together for a M lead in the Ruih.iv.rdt Bartkawokl 315-1 40 AFC. Anaaroansecond set. He lost service when serving for the set in the of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, will address nings. Patting ta.dt i ll4-1-Ma.FaullO-la.M4l. R.turn vartH «0 1 » FJICIIVINO — NFC. Janklnl JII, ninth game, but the Australian pulled even In the 10th nine. the combined luncheon meeting of the Association of Pattat MO I 1410-1 ttllatUO. Clarli la, Andrawt 1-4, Kgaart IH 1» I'lmlinii-OI. AFC. Wlmtaw 4-01. Walton U.S. Army & the West Point Society. His topic will be FEBRUARY 13 SacktBv Lendl broke service twice to take a M lead in the third set. Funll 0 4! >4S Ml. mnamo 1-M. jaknan 1-M. LanoM "West Point's Role In Preparing the Officer Of Tomor- 13th Annual Square Dance sponsored by Matawan F 4 1 4-1 I-1S L0Wlll-l0.CaHln»«prHiVI4! After long eichanges, McNamara climbed into a 4-all tie. But row." Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth, 11:30 AM Coat: Junior Womans Club at Basllian Fathers of Mariapach McNamara lost bis service again in the ninth game and Lendl $7 00. non-members Invited Call 532-2471 J ln Matawan, 8 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. Caller: Glen Cooke. served out the set. QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced b Dance tickets only $8.00 per person. Call 583-1589 or . , Williams golf scores The sixth and sventh games of the fourth set provided the widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, 591-1807. SAN DIEGO (API — Final Korat ^, maaavolrnlnot mlardav Hi IM UU 001 stage tor a tension-filled finish. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Uncroft, 7:45 P.M. Harlem Globe Trotters debut at Meadowlands, bus Wkkoi-Antfv Wllll.mt ian CNafN Opan OoM Taurnam.nl on lha IMbvmri. par-rt Souln courta at Ida Torr.v FinalOaM CkiO): Admission limited to first 300 people. Donations: $3.00. & tickets $18.00, leaving Mlddletown 5:45, Hazlet t, Jonnnv Millar, 114400 M-47-O- 70-170 Lendl. ahead 40-love in the siith game, lost his service and Jack NIC maul. 111.400. M4O 7044-171 trailed 2-4 Lendl won the seventh game on the disputed line FEBRUARY I sponsored by Mid-Atlantic 787-4*21,566-3812 Tom KIM. 117.400 714544-70—17) Tom Will* o«H. 117,400. . 00474040—171 call and broke McNamara's service in the ninth game for a 5-4 Bus Trip to NYC to see "Ice Capades" sponsored Bus trip to NYC to see Bugs Bunny, sponsored by Cu.tll Stranoa. IH.OOO... 4047-7140-174 And« B.an. 11040 7044-7140-IIS lead. by Open Door Baysbore Area. Cost: $18.00. Evening the Open Door Bayshore Area. Cost $16. Bus leaves Red Tom Walton, 10.7M. 174040-71—170 show. Bus leaves Red Bank l> Hailet. Call 739-3963, Funv 2O.IM., U.'M tS-7»7O-7l-17t McNamara erased one match point with an overhead shot Bank d Hazlet. Call 739-3963,495-2471. Gil Moraan. M.7SI tt-7140-70—170 489-2471. 7047-7445—IM and went on tobrea k service in the 10th game. Lendl broke H.I. Irak H.7H 7047-7140—174 FEBRUARY 18 Gary Hlimara. 10,710 710O4OOO 177 service again for a 8-5 lead and served out the match. Spaghetti Dinner to benefit Red Bank Middle Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's In East • I GalMraar. 14.075 714S-7O7I—177 In the doubles final, Eliot Teltscher and Mel Purcell Gaaraa Surm. H*07S 70-714740—177 School Steel Band trip, Fri. Feb. 5,5:30 to 8 P.M., Red Keansburg, 7:30-11:30 P.M., admission $2.50, re- Hal Sutton. U.07S defeated Balats Tarocxy of Hungary and Tomas Smid of Bill F.O0in. St.071 Bank Primary School (Ft. of River School). Adults: $5, freshments. For tickets call Clair Belford, 291-5548 or John Llllar. 14.500 .7147-7147—170 Chechoslovakia 6-4,7-6 to share $15,000. Morrlt Haialtky. M.Ma. ..0740-7440-170 children under 10 $2. Liz Garrison, 291-4832 Sponsored by St. Agnes PTA of FEBRUARY 6 Atlantic Highlands. 8:30 P.M. St. Catherine's PTA, East Keansburg, FEBRUARY 27 Stacy outlasts Carrier for crown Sweetheart Dinner Dance. Open bar. Music by Blue Colossal Flea Market. North Centerville Fire- Satin*. Parish Hall, Shore Acres Ave. $10.00 per person. house, Middle Road, Hazlet. Sat., Feb. 27, 9 a.m. to 4 Call for tickets, 787-6084 or 787-8357. DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) - worked very hard and winning was very Camer matched par with Stacy on p.m. Information call 264-2062. Sponsored by North 1 Hollis Stacy admlttad bar victory yes- fulfilling the first four playoff boles - the 311- Chinese Auction, 7:30 P.M. to be held at 1(6 River Centerville Fire House. Stacy, who began the day with a two- yard 10th, 161-yard Uth. the JW-yard terday In the $115,000 LPGA Whirlpool St., Red Bank (St. Paul Baptist Church). Donation $2.50. Limited seats "Woman of The Year," $42.00, stroke lead over earner, opened up a 18th and the 10th again - but ran into otl^erCredtOiamplooshlp wasn't Uw Gifts galore! sponsored by Highlands Recreation Group. Call 291-1653 four-shot advantage on the first two problems on the fifth extra hole, which craftiest of her eight-year pro career. after 6 P.M. But it was satisfylnf nonethelees. holes but faltered midway through the shebogied. FEBRUARY 7 round. Stacy, who shot a 1-orer-par 73 on the Choral Concert by choir of men, girls * boys, from MARCH 36 Stacy, who battled strong winds all The two-time U.S. Women's Open final 18 holes of regulation, won $18,750 Trinity Episcopal Church of Princeton, sing at First Fair Haven PTA Craft Show, Knollwood School, day, sank a 7-foot birdie putt on the fifth champion then had to scramble to climb for her ninth LPGA tour victory ln eight Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill, Red Bank, at 4 P.M. Hance Rd , 104 P.M. Spaces $10.00. For Information playoff hole to defeat JoAaae Career back into a (Hinder-par 282 Ue over the seasons. Camer, the tour's all-time Child care provided. Freewill offering. call 842-7481 and win the $18,750 top prise In the first 6.071-yard Dew Creek Country Club leading money winner, won $11,130 for VFW POST 1179 FLEA MARKET, Sun., Feb. 7, 9 stop on the 1M2 LPGA toor OCTOBER 18-17 "I made a mid-course correction," •'No, I'm not disappointed," said A.M. to 4 P.M. Hwy 36 (east) Port Monmouth (next to Bus trip to World's Fair (Knoiville, Tennessee), "It was like match play out there. I said Stacy. "I usually get a little quick Camer. "I played well and I didn't let AkP) $6.00 per table. $6.00 per additional table Call the Grand 'Ole Opry. Sponsored by the Open Door of the didn't play the greatest, hot I played when I'm under pressure. I Just moved her big lead early get to me. But it was 588-3180 or 241-im. Bayshore area For more info. Call 739-3963 or 495-2471. very efficient golf," laid Stacy. "1 the baH back in my stance a little and very hard playing in thU)e wind. It took all didn't blow up when I had chances. I tried to slow It down." 12 TheDMLV SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1,1962 Ice thaw good news for local fishermen Capt. Edward J. Buntin« Srd of the St. but no sign of birds except a few quail. and at thU point the plan's chances for endorse- been the inability of the fish to spam sw- Hone II, Atlantic Highlands, reported yester- Moat of the lee had left Shark River by ccssfully in recent years Nobody knowi for aarc day tint the Ice It braaklnf up la Sandy Hook Saturday and the estuary was fall of ducks and Real said that the council will probably vote why the hatches have been poor. Bay and eipected that the local party boat fleet geese 1 used a spotting scope to identify several to bold public meetings oo the plan to get more We don't have ready answers for many will be back In action by next weekend HENRY big flocks of brant and a big flock of Canadas input from fishermen, meaning sport* fish things What triggered that fantastic abundance Thirty peraonf aboard the Spray ID, Balmar There were a great many mallards, black ducks, ermen and not commercial fishermen who have of blowfish for a number of nan after which Marine Basin, caught in estimated 100 codfish canvasbacks, wifton, and bufflebeads All of the never been happy with the New Jersey law the species all but disappeared? on Saturday, including a U-poondcr, reported SCHAEFER birds seemed tob e in excellent shape. the new plan was drawn by the Citizens Sailboat oaten ; Capt. John DeftoM. Bass plan —certain Advisory Committee, S3* Herbertsville Road, A fast, family cruiser, the new Hunter M, Bruce Mltner of Freehold wai high man Bricktown, N.J. 0*713. Co-chairmen are Pete which the manufacturer says underwent 15,000 Oakhurst attorney Ralph A. Real, a member A « .11 T . I ll_ _ t_ • aboard the Jamaica II, Brielle, with 10 oodflih of the New Jersey Marine Fisheries Council, Barrett and Harry McGarrigle. miles of extensive testing, Including six t and Larry Greco of Plainfleld wai the pool reports there was "active discussion" of the Actually, the plan would ease some of the aUanUc voyages, will lead the «th edition of the winner with a JO-pounder. Capt. Joseph Bogan proposed Striped Basa Management Plan in present regulations since It provides for a 15- Philadelphia Boat Show, at the Civic Center, said the fishing wai good for cod running from Trenton on Thursday, but the plan was neither Inch minimum limit "In Delaware Bay, Hudson Feb. ill about four to IS pound*. He said most fishermen not bite then because of the deep water In which endorsed, nor rejected. Rive/ and Rarltan Bay and river." Admission to the show is $5 for adults and » caught from three to seven and few in the good they now are. Real doesn't feel that New Jersey should "In coastal waters," meaning ocean waters, for children. Hours are: Saturdays, 10a.m. to 10 crowd aboard failed to catch at least one. Bogan When the whiting art on the banks five to 10 press for suffer regulations here when other the size limit would be 24 inches but two of a p.m.; Sundays, II a.m. to T p.m.; weekdays, 5 said the fish were caught on open bottom SO miles out they often Mte much better at night states are still netting huge numbers of striped five-fish limit "may be between IS" TL and 14" p.m. to1 0 p.m. miles off shore. (frail shortage bass each winter. Real said be believes we have TL." Expo bus trip Capt. Howard Bogan of the Jamaica, Brielle, Four wildlife management areas were a good management plan In this state now — no So, instead of the present II Inch minimum, Advance registration is required for the said fishing for whiting and ling Improved from stocked with quail for the last time this season netting within three miles, no fishing of any kind you could legally keep the first two 15-inch fish charter bus trip to the World Fishing and Out Thursday on. He has been fishing at the edge of on Saturday, but there weren't many birds left during January and February, an lUnch min- you catch Subsequent fish would have to be M door Expo in Stiffen, NY., Saturday, February the Mud Hole. Catches on Thursday were SO to7 0 at the Forked River farm. imum site limit and a 10 per day catch limit. inches or over. ' 27. For registration and further Information to a man but down in the Ms on Saturday. Capt. Only 75 were liberated on the Assunpink He noted that one of the provisions of the Real feels that heavy commercial fishing In contact Program Reservations, Thompson Alvin Shmn of the S. S. Miss Bdmar, Btlmar, tract, not many for an area of that site. proposed plan would cut the limit to five a day. / the Chesapeake Bay area and In Delaware are Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. said ling outnumbered whiting on his boat on There was still a lot of snow and Ice in the Thursday's meeting marked the second time principal reasons for the decline of striped bass, The bus will leave at 9 a.m. and return at IS Saturday. The boats have not been running at woods and fields and travel was difficult. I saw that the management plan was debated by the although Paul E. Hamer of the Bureau of p.m. The 111 fee Includes transportation and night since the captains believe that the fish will tracks of quite a few deer, rabbits and squirrels council. The council will not meet this month, Marine Fisheries says that the prime reason has snow admission at a reduced rate. Freehold today Red Bank's Irwin grabs ice boat title RED BANK - Chan Irwin of Red Bank, The 12th annual event attracted over 100 class. , We had good sailing yesterday (Satur- HI P*tt, W,4O0,Ctm« 14 me 1 Prince Welcome (Her Flllon) . boats of all classes from as far away as Ohio day ) before the wind died out late in the day, 2 Council Bluff (Moisevev) Ji l A D's Jamie IMolserev) skippering the Georgle II, captured the targe "Squeaker", driven by Tom Nichols of I Dominic hi lilt (Mat ouch) .....M 4 Ble Towrter A (Oen Flllon) "A" class event to highlight yesterday's and Wisconsin. Preliminary races were held and the rain didn't hurt us it all today. The I Fortune Bookie (Her Flllon) M I lolly Turbo llovlnt I Saturday and the finals went off yesterday Lake Hopatcong, won in toe Skeeters. Pete ice was It Inches thick. r Palelace Gordon (MeGee) M I She Mono IND) conclusion of the National Sweepstakes Ice Rochelle, also of Lake Hopatcong, won in the 1 PP Collins (Vartoll) : e-1 m Pact, line from 10 a.m. lot p.m. "The regatta was a definite success and S Lord Sagittarius (DePlnlo) » 1 ICopy'sIUrllgMlParolarl) »J Boat Regatta on the Naveslnk River. "Yankee" class and Warren Daren of West 4 Lvanides (NO) K> i 4 S V Byrd (Luchtnto) II Bob Brown of Long Branch, riding his we had a lot of help," Mulvihill said. • Bellv B Lucifer (Butler) KM 4 Kotare KM (Her Flllon) 4-1 Chester, N.Y. won the "C-Skeeter" event. intf: Ptir M i 5 Kenny'SMarC (Morrnl 10 I a regatta," Rear-Commodore Jack Mulvihill ating ice boat club in the world," Mulvihill • 3 Clarence Bomber (Turcottt) • i em Pact. S1.SM managed to finish its successful two-day "C" Class with his boat "Helen C" while * Subcommittee (Pascluto) 1-1 1 Bara iScarpa) , i I John Koeck of Dover took first in the "DN" said. said. B Becky's Ilia (Huntftrtpfund) 1-1 1 I'm Proof (Kelly) M stand r Prpper Our Nulsle (Her Flllon).... 1M 3 Federal IKallvl II 3rd: Pace. 13,*M, Clm«.,«,•©• I Viking Brat IDancar) 4 1 I Winamorc Knlghl (Battonl) 1-2 4 Hold The Lint (Vumbaca) 4-1 7 ADXJK alicMi (NDI J 1 1 J J'i Champ ISchmlMI) II A Misty A (Dcvitls). * Redbtard (Htn Flllon) 4-1 Comatose Kirkpatrick shows improvement ; New Viking (Sperendi) 9-2 5 Joilllyv FiddleFiddlerr (Purruj(Puma) P)1111-1 1 1. Georglt. It. Chan Irwan. 3. Drub. Bob Avers, 1. Ruth. 5 Jane Hanover N (Marshall) ••! Wi: Pact, ll.aee. Clm., si ooo Dick Dlsbrow 4 Ark Mood (Beneloi) 12-1 6 Armbro Richard (Whlltl 4-1 Class "C" MISSION VIEJO, Calif. (AP) - Former high school, also played with the Kansas City released, he suffered a stroke, with a Mood • Greg's Pride (Ouartler) 11-1 SWtDoGamolt IKIng) 1-1 I Helen C, Jimmy Hasslleld clot moving from his neck to his brain, his JtoniaOsso(Pedallno) 1» l 4 Active Boy (Andolpho) ;S>1 IIIIHJ major league baseball player Ed Kirkpatrick Royals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Texas Rangers 4th Trtt.lMW I Student Commander (Kolhl M I. SQueaker. Tom Nlcnoli. 2 Deitlny. Dan Claps. 1. Jack, has been in a coma for two months, but he and Milwaukee Brewers before retiring in "•"- "'"* 6 Honorable Jean (Lavlola) S-1 1 Electric Storm (Telvmonde) 4-1 Olck Dlsbroo 1 Oellverv Boy (Vltelll). 2-1 4 Billy's Brat (Parolarll... 1-1 VtHln* "~— has shown signs of Improvement recently, his 1979 There have been two brain operations j » /elt f)*Ui I Manil) 4-1 —tMrYManTl).. I Pete Rochella. I. Windswept, Jee Slavoia. 1. On The 7 Lord Marc (Deolnlo) e-1 Rocks, m Wallhw wife, Judy, said yesterday. He attended Glendora High School, which performed since that time at Mission Com ; I LandviewMarv (Llparl) • > tetM Pace, (1.4M munity Hospital, his wife added. Following 3 Silk Pride (Girard) 12-1 4 Klana Hanover (Her Flllon) 1-1 CUetter Kirkpatrick, 37, has been in a comatose is near Pasadena, Calif. } Hobo Susan (Williams) 1S-1 2 Aialla Sptnner iKoth) M 1.1 c Fun. Warren Oarass state since late November, but his wife said Kirkpatrick's problems began when he the first operation, be suffered a cardiac 8 Augustus Riddle (Augustine) 20-1 3 Red Flyer (R*dno) «-2 1 Rebel Wight (NO) 1-1 1 Polecat, Bob Brown. 3 Wild Honey, Leu Davis. 1. that within the last four or five days, he has was involved in a minor traffic accident last arrest while in the comatose state. ttn. P*ca, |l,m, Clmr.l»,oe« t Wight Wash (Vit.llO 4-1 Orenot Bird. Jerry Rovrals responded to commands from his immediate November close to his home in nearby "The doctors really can't tell me what's, J Hill Valley Don (Her Flllon) t-1 • Marcrvero (Stafford, 1-1 DN J Game Affair ISpoio) 4-1 / KirkitN (Sanierl) 11-1 1. John Kotck, 3. Sun woodnll. 1. John Larson. 4. Mike family. Laguna Nlguel. going to happen," said Mrs. Kirkpatrick.; BCap Houser (Aplce) S-t SAvantlAdloslKavoleff) 1M O'Brien.}. TomHalMv s What! Up Or (Cershman) • i tint: Pate, 11,200, Clma , n.ew Kirkpatrick, who began his professional He suffered a bruise on his neck and was "They just don't know. They have to wait for bMisiJ#lporl (Reynolds) t>1 2 Miss Streaker (Kellv) >J him to wake up or be closer to consciousness 3 David Mann (Scamporlno) e-1 3 Coastline Annie (Yanoll) t 2 baseball career by signing a contract with hospitalized overnight for observation, but i Souadron Hanover (Paouet) 4-1 I More Tricks INunafialal * 1 the California Angels upon graduation from the following morning, before he was to be We're all hoping, saying a lot of prayers " A Christmas Present (Prlmeau) 12-1 b Roman Empress (Kino) t-1 •th Pace. t2,4M, Clmg , UOtM 1 Miss Jodasc (Marohnj ft-1 1 Bachelors Dream N (Pierce) 1-1 5 New Title (Greco) 4 ) > Steve Mllam (Vaneil) *-2 4 Cuico't Nit* Ltrtv (Marshall) • i swauon Rail iRliio) '2 J Cara Nevelle (DtlVtcchio) Red Bank tankers complete sweep By DAN PATCH 1 - Council Bluff, P P Collins, Dominlcks Isle ASBURY PARK - Red Bank Regional 100 backstroke in 1:09 2 - Tree House, Sub Committee, Murky Murdock completed a sweep of the Monmouth County It was the first time in the five-year GOOD/YEAR 3 — Ark Mood, New Viking, Jane Hanover N Swimming and Diving Championships yester- history of this meet that one team won both 4 - Delivery Boy, Honorable Jeaa, Zall Bells day by winning the boys competition. The the boys and girls competition. SERVICE'STORES 5 - Cap Houser, Hill Valley Don, Christmas Present Buc girls had won their meet on Saturday. learn •» t. Red Bank 124, 2. Neptune 290,1, Ocean Iwp. 6 - Big Tower A, Wagon Rail, Tnlfy Turbo Red Bank, which won with 396 points, wai lot. i Middletown North 110< >, i MWdielown Souih 103-, Diving - |. Km Lopei IRB) 113. 2 Gavina (UNI 1S7. 3 7 - S V Byrd, Happy Hank, Forgotten Pleasure followed by Neptune with 290 points and (.urtis (HBl IM, 4. Harnev (OT) Hi. J Lonohileno (MNi IM 200 Medley Rerav — 1. Red Bank (Haynes. Mlnoo. 8 - Bara, Federal, Hold The Line Ocean Township with 207. Middletown North Luedredo. Lopei) I 00. 2. Ocean Iwp 1.01, 3. Neptune 2.0*. » — We Do Gamble, Electric Storm, Student Commander (HOVfc) and Middletown South (10SH) * Middlfltown South 2tl. J. Middletown North. 22t NO Freestyle - I. Warren Cownet (RB) 2:01, 2 Holman 10 - Aialia Spinner, Kiana Hanover, Avaatl Adlos rounded out the five-team field. (RB) 2.10, 3. Miller (N) 211, 4. Murptiv (RB) 2:14, J 11 - Miss Streaker, Cuicos Nile Lady, Coastline Annie Fabrice Cuadrado paced the Bucs by win- Ana*ribacri (N) 2:17 200 tM - I FebrKeCuadratfo(RB)2 13.2. WaltMRB) BEST: S V Byrd ning the 200 IM (2:13) and the 100 butterfly 7.24. |, Devlin IN) 2:19,4. Blomstrom (MNI 2:4*. S. NarciKo IN) 2:S4 (57.0). He also swam on the Bucs' winning 50 Freestyle - I Daryl Burlord (N) 24.3.2. Gredelle (OT) 200 medley relay team (2:00). H.J, 1. Ldpet (HBl » *, 4. White (Ml) 2*0, 3. VenVelooven IRB) HO Warren Townes won two events for Red 100 Bullerllv -- 1. Cuadrado (RBI 57.0, 2. Lonoo (OT) l Of, 3 Buritttell (OT) 1 10, 4. Zimmerman (N) 1:13, S. Bank, taking the 200 freestyle (2:03) and the Grabcll IOT) 1:17 100 breastroke (1:11). Bob Walsh had another 100 Freewvle - 1. Burtord IN) S3 0,1. Alloor (OT) 13 t, 3 Meadowlands lave iNi 1/1. 4 VanVelaoven(RB) SO 0. S Freedmen (OT) first for the Bucs in the 500 freestyle (5:45.2) M.4 and Kris Lopez won the diving. WO Freetlvle - I. Bob Waltit IRB) |:4M, 2. Miller (N) i M. 3. Homen iRB) » 04, 4. Murphy (RB) » 31, V Herran TOUU (N) 4 4» Neptune's Daryl Burford won the 50 and 100 Backilroke l RUM Alloor (OT) I M, 2 Lonoo (OT t tonight 100 freestyle in times of 24.3 ami 53.0 and also I It.3 UtevetlNl I 14.4 NartitcolNH l*.> HaynetlRB) 4th: Trwt, tM.eW ut p.c*. .to.Mt. Cimr led off Neptune's winning 400 freestyle relay 100 Ure*llro*e - t Warren 1o«vne» (RBI t II. 2 Morn. I JiwnJ iKingt 10 1 (Nl t 16. 3 Harran oo l No*.* Rol* iScortorkt) S-t l Herdettv (Manil) 1-1 team. He was also named the meet's Most I Book Cover iKijmtitr) 1S-1 IHUIt W 3 Flowing Gait (Given,) 40 1 4W Freeuvle Relay - 1. Neptune I Burtora, Dee vet. HEADQUARTERS J AuroritCouMr (Rodgsjn) MM • Hellion (Webster) • l Valuable Performer. 4 Henry the E-ghlh iLooowvl 4-1 law. Devlin) 3:47. 1 Red Benh 14 3. Ocean 4:34, 4 SAtletiaAdiot (Wapletl 4-1 Ocean Township's Russ Allgor won the n South 4 y*. j Middletown North 4.4) 5 Sumo IKflltv) 4-1 • AlaRedGlTelvmonde) Mi Front Whool... (. Silver w*vrior (Cetmetwll) • 1 1 1 Horlons Mn, (Gilmour) 7-2 Atteitwrti PrirJ* iFooiairn) 12-1 . I Able Mi»ion (No Driver) 12-1 Rear Wheat...Four Wheel! • FCK isVMfSjhn (H Fiitoo) 10-1 f Charter Party {Campbell). 1M « VfwOt-viil* (H FFIIOCII • l 10 DvcheM Fave (Remmen) 1-1 10 Mor>4wk tvnn (MaVUU 1-1 7t* Pace.til.OM High school schedule I*. •*«•. SIMM 1 Big Hugh tNo Driver) 11 1 C*nh LII (Wttntffrl M 2 Revelry Bay IGendron) II 2 e»r»r>¥ flulw (NoOrWtr) *-1 i Frelghtllner (Johnvon) 4*1 3 LOmtr A.m.huril (Rlnoi 4-1 TODAV Raritan at Neptune 4 Southern Raven (SmuHIn) 12-1 Central at T.R. East * Kfvilon* Stliter (RkCO) 10-1 •> Art hie Hanover (Feucher) %-\ Boys Baskttball ,Brnr«iooaPT (CamethtlD 12-1 6 Beetche (L) (NODriver) e>l CBAal R.B. Catholic Matawan at Howell 6 Kifbv Hanover (King) lit 7 Pocono Tauru* (Doneriv) 3 1 Raritan al Rumson-FH Marlboro at Middletown North I Atb-bon (Pouiml *-1 a Mr J w (L) (No Driver) 10-1 B Tony Marvtl «, » 1 2 Capetown (Geghardil 1-1 Freehold at Manchester Shore Reg. at R.B. Catholic brand motor oil and complete 7 Jeliv Arm* Rcvonah (Feucher) 4-1 3 Cedar Strike (No Driver) 10-1 Keansburgat Plnelands Keyport at Manchester • Set front wheel caster, camber, toe to 3 Storm Gray | King I i-l • The Joker N (Stedelmen) 12-1 Long Branch at Red Bank Reg. chassis lubrication. Oil filter proper alignment • Inspect steering and 4 Nam? lor Joy (Brittont 20-1 Swimming 5 Armbro Ultimatum (No Driver, 4 I suspension systems 5 Nancys B**t Bel (No Driver) 11-1 4 Dukaof Oro (Manil) 4-1 Union at Rumson-FH SI. John at Monmouth Res. extra if needed. Most U.S. cars, 6 Roman Statesman (Dencer) J-1 J Lutol Amor ID (No Driver) » J Glrlt basketball Point Boro at Wall Mod US cars Imports with adjustable J M The Limit (Pluttno) t-t B Blow the Whittle (Webster) 3-1 Manasguan at Freehold Twp. many imports and light trucks. fl Abb* Deal (Menu) * I Long Branch at Neptune suspension Includes front wheel drive f CendilloN (No Driver) 20-1 Neptune at Raritan VMIndv Aire I Herding} 10-f tODunnville Pendy (Rtmmtnl 15-1 Rumson-FH at Rarltan Please call for an appointment. Chevettes light trucks and can requiring lOMr Georoe J IDelCempo) 12-1 9M; Pate, ti4,eeo, Clme - Pqint Beach at Henry Hudson T.R. East at Central MacPharson Strut correction extra 4ih Pece.U.SW.Clmr 1 Tipedore (Nell) 20-1 Howell at Matawan I Tru Mi. Tempered (NoOrtver) • I Freehold Twp. at St. Rose 1 Happy DIKIPW (Parker) t-1 Middletown North at... Marlboro I Purvin Thunder (Waplet) 1-1 3 Heo> Ltx Lin (Waplee) 3-1 TOMORROW 3 Teeka (Menxt) 20-1 4 Bon Vedan(Gaghardl) *-1 Boys Basketball Asbury Park at Manalapan 4 Apollo Maggie (Mann) 4-1 i Bve Bye Ian (No Driver) 12-1 WEDNESDAY •> Profit Almihurtt (LaChence) 15-1 Manchester at Keyport 6 Vermott Rainbow (inuto) lii Boy»Basketball 6 Armbro Volteo* (Remmen) 0-1 t Ronald (Sharpl 10-1 Rumson-FH at Ocean Twp. ! Otaanna Lib (GegliardH 12-1 • Money Order (No Driver) .H Red Bjinlt Reg. at Long Branch R.B. Catholic at Shore Reg. 12-MONTH TUHE-UP SBillie Roan (Belole) *>3 1 First Liner (Feucher) 4-1 Monmouth Reg. at St. John Vlannev Monmouth Reg. at St. Joseph's VTemper Temper (Merkt) 10-1 10 High Sirummer IGendron) t-1 iQBIMiMAte (Megens) » ' Middletown South at St. Rose Girls Basketball llh. Trel.S2t.M0 Wk: •Ki.tMN 1 ResaiGaiellelDohertv) 7-2 Duane St. Mary's at Ranney School St. Joseph'sat Monmouth Reg. i tiStltar(Btrch) *-«• 2 BarnumLobell(Dokev) »i J The Bambino (Lohmeyer) 1-1 Holmdel at Mater Dei Wrestling l Graitlul Eddie (Harrll) 12-1 Keyport at Freehold r 3Nukjlpna (Weplet) 10-1 4 Dodv'twoe (Paver) 10-1 Wall at Point Boro 4 Hurricane NIPPV (Dotwrtv) 4-1 Monmouth Reg. at RumsonFH "la¥t>Cyl."KrJ l Momentum. Dream (Rots) is i Freehold TWP at Manasguan 6-Cyl. i aobbo Uones) M • Seundert Orel IKimm) 20-1 6 Honrsi Rico (No Driver) 10-1 t Chlpman.BT (OlveM) ••! Electronic Ignition Systems. / Derby Demon (Campbell) 1S-1 • RobKaih (No Driver) 20-1 I Er>e G (Fontaine) iS-i f Clan will Tell (Carrwbell) -. Additional pani and terven e»lia cl needed Mo« US c««. many import! and Hint IrucU tSIr Ike (Berlow) e>1 10 New Rovai Fiuiti (No Driver) 3-1 College scores NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE 8TUDENT8 Electronic lanition: • Check charging, starting and ermine systems • Install •AST new rotor new spark plugs • Set timing to recommended specs • Lubricate SELECTIONS Colgate ar Vermont n PLUMBER8 « PIPEFITTERS and adiusl choke * Adjust carburetor Georgetown, DC U, SI John'i. N.Y. 1 - Sunro, Henry the Eighth, Vaudeville •a Standard IgnWen: Add 18 00 lor required points, condenser and additional t - Cath L»i, Tarport Way, Albabon New England Coll. u. Cailleton 11 LOCAL UNION NO. 0 EDUCATION FUND labor Niagara 74. Ne« HampUiire n 3 — Jolly Anile Revouh, Roman Statesman, Storm Gray W Virginia I), s Alabama S* APPLICATION!: For First year Plumber & PipeHttet Apprentice! - 12-aVsnNi TUne-Oe Service) Agreement i - Purviss Thunder, Blllle Roan, Apollo Maggie SOUTH In Local Union #9. Trade School, operated by the Plumbers i Goodyear will tune your engine electronically and give you three Ira* angina Favetlevillt St. 47. N. Carolina Cent 5 - The Bambino, El Silcar, Sir Ike Pipefitters Local Union No. 9 Education Fund, may be obtained in analyses any lime within one year II any ol these check-ups indicate the need J C. Sm.tr.«, winilonSalemSt. to, lor adjustments or part replacements that were part ol Ihe original tune-up. 6 — Duchess Faye, Mortons Miss, Hardesty person at the office ol Local Union #9 Trade School at 3687 01 Ooodysar will lix it free Ask our store manager lor details Tarmettee Tech ?i, Middle Term, at Nottingham Way. Hamilton Square. New Jersey or Ihe OWce ol 7 - Frelghlllner, Big Hugh, Revelry Bay Va. Commonwealth », N.Caro. 8 - Lulgl Amor, Blow the Whistle, The Joker N CrtarlotteSa Local Union 18. 76 Gilbert Road Wast, Tinton Falls, New Jersey; Virginia Teen It, clrKimall M S - Bon Yrdan, Heps Loc Un. Money Order Virginia Union U. St Paul! 7«. I OT on Monday through Friday between Ihe hours ol 9:00 A.M. and MIDWEST 10 - Regal Gaulle. New Royal Flash, Bamum Lobcll 12:00 Noon from March t through March 12.1962 only. None will GOODYEAR "40" BATTERY SI AmIKOM 10). Rotary 7] BEST BET: Boa Yedan IMhl be distributed nor accepted before or after these dates. Four popular sizes to lit most foreign NOTE: A copy ol birth certificate and High School Diploma or and domestic cars and light trucks. equivalency (QED) must be presented st the time you pick up the •f^^MANITiNANCE 149.45 with trade, installed. C.B.8. SUPERMARKET application. Applicants Must b* 16 years o* age.

36 MAIM ST. KEANSBURG NON-DISCRIMINATION: The Plumber, and Pipefitters Local For Mori. Good Years In Your C.u. TURN IT OVER TO GOODYEAR Union No. 9 Education Fund School. In the conduct ol Ha

apprenticeship and journeyman training school at 3687 Not- CfeeV * Qoodyejaf Revolving Ctvrfle •amrted lor at lew 90 days owr 3003.000 masmnsa wwcuenei oomes im»- PICK-IT tingham Way, Trenton, N.J. 06680, admits students ol any aas, AccounCUee eny ol tieee other «eyi to many isrvtoai MH kmaarII warMrrantn y asrvka is ever required, goto ti e buyOur Own Customer CradM Ran GoorJytar SeMce Store «t»re I* race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges. i tieorlgM wart wa narkmed aid vel fas* iae. H howav. you're motelme tta- _n. so MeMaot kern M ortann stm. JERSEY NUMBER SAME programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to • Carle Blanch.. Diners due go lo any o) Ooodyesf • 1300 ServiceiSttrte students. The school does not discriminate on the basis of sen. Pick any thrw number*—you can play race, color, national and ethnic origin In administration ol Its from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a waak educational policies, admissions policies and school administered 1030 WE AM A CLAIM CENTER programs way 35 Middletown 671-2415 :10 a.m.-a p.m. Sal. • a.m.-B p.m. SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1982 The Arts The Daily Register 13 Beth Ahm Players stage intriguing mystery play ByBIILZAPCIC Posner) and Marshall (Dick Schulman) This production, directed by Norman Of the cast, Mirer is the strongest. Brilliant enunciates well, and. de- -are imbibing Poener and produced by Frankel, Is Her stage presence and focus rarely livers lines with verve, although not ABERDEEN - The Beth Ahm Com- Theater The plot involves a supposed "hit typical of many community theater always with emotion. He shifts his focus munity Players' current production, waver, her Inflections generally reflect man" who owes Ted a favor — Larry group productions. It displays great In- from the stage, through the "fourth Murder Among Friends," captures an the emotions expected at a given point Prosclutto (Gary Stan). An elaborate terest on the part of the cast, and sbowi wall" to the audience. Winking at the audience's fancy In a way few murder in the show, and she is variously sexy, Frankel). robbery-mugging Is designed to leave that the croup's members have a need crowd is a no-no. mysteries can: It adds new, confusing devious, scared and clever. Ted and Angels discuss a plot to kill Palmer dead lor artistic release. Frankel should unclench his teeth. twlsu to the plot on a regular basis Schulman, with his Las Vegas come- Palmer, to end Angle's fear of this ogre But like community theater prod- "Murder Among Friends" is an in- The two-act, four-scene play la set in dian face and smile, carries his scenes and to end a blackmail plot the de- That's Scene 1, or most of it, any- uctions, it shows flaws caused by lack of triguing play; this production just needs the New York City brownstone home of well. He is henpecked yet in complete scribes to Ted. way. From that point on, the play begins rehearsal time. Mlsaed lines and blown a bit more polish. aging (and faf-W) actor Palmer For- control of his kvetching wife. Posner is It't New Year's Eve. and the couple Its tortuous path toward surprise cues were evident at last night's per- FOOTLIGHTS — Performances con- rester, playeeHe by Martin Brilliant 1 a warm friend, yet a yapping pain. list their plans to mix "business with climax, and still another surprise end- formance, the second of four. Pacing tinue Saturday and Sunday at Temple Fueling the paa^ intrigue is s liaison pleasure. The dirty deed is supposed to ing. At no time does the plot seem and locus wavered at times, probably Stern is relatively convincing in his Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road. Saturday between Forrsttar's wife Angela (Sue take place shortly after midnight while contrived, and this play remains fresh also attributable to the lack of familiar- later scenes, although he could be more curtain time is 8:30 p.m.; Sunday is at Mirer) and his agent, Ted Cotton (Bill the Saldenbergt - Gertrude (Gilds through multiple viewing.. ity with the show. fluid physically. 7:30.

othailaiigraate aaluta 12:30 • HAWAII FlVE-0 I LITTLE MOUSE ON JONIMTTBIaai Hampton at thla aaaplcloua rANO COMPANY THE PRAIRIE Anelderlv ttDlHTTYiUrli cataCKillon (OOiMni) Television today relative ol Jam** and 11:18 • REPORTER41 Ceeeendre. who relected 11:30 • CM LATE MOVIE w Ltttarausl Expert Iha them whan tfujy WOT* Of- JiFFi"t0Mt Oalnoy.M.E. NEW JERSEY phaaad, trtoa lo aaa to gein • S THETONIOHT PHILADELPHIA ••ABC THEATRE OF •I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN cuttody ol the children (BO SHOW -Tha Baal Of Carton (VHFl WNET IS: (VHF) KYW 3. WPVI THE MONTH'Pray TV • LATE NIGHT WITH • SUN. NATIONAL tamo.) (CtoeadCapttoned; Qaaala: MarlatlaHarllay. Drama aboMl a yowae (UHFl 23. SO. 52. H (all WCAV 10; (U;HFl 17. »' Rodn.y Dangaftlald. Roban DAVID LETTERMAN praaohar'aatrvflQlato listed as 52). 48 TOP OP THE Uoui.i Dr Landon Smith hoata thla comady ItIK ahow WORLD THAT* II. 00 mine) NEW YORK faaturlng guael pareonaHllaa, fttMM • ORCEN ACRES IIOAAI ohnron ftfloth e fiwU^try IKOJAK (VHP) WCBS 2. WNBC ol ih» alrwavaa. Slara: John aatlrlealaklla. andmualc MfNEWUIT HBO MOVIE-{COMEDY) lABCNEWSNIQHT Rin.r. Nad Baalty. Madoryn Tonlghta guaata ara Sill 4.WNEW5.WABC7.WOR 9 "MU.YW0M." UNE Anohorad by Tad IIIACKI Smnti (Jh.. ) Murray and Warran Zavon ».WP1XI1:(UHF)31 Womaw" 1BB1 Lily Ton*,. Ad.. 7 • MOVIE (COMEDY) 7 msrajcx CharlaeOrodln. Aaroaol * TH£ SILENT EM (Pramlara; 80 nttna.) Daalgnlna • HOOANS HEROES SfJI QUINCYi . M.E. • ETEWmmKwlw«k making a hou.e.lt.ehrlnk. Woman" 1»«7 Qragory • SOLID GOLD Hoal • HOLLYWOOD: THE • SATURDAY NIGHT aH.eMTYEAR8P.rt I Th. PMk.Law«iaaoal. • ot Andy Qlbb Co hotl Marilyn end woree,harhaaband Hoat: Baok Hanry. Quaala: MNVINQ Plodoara* Jaraaa Mavon • ' BERNSTEIW- MO. doaan'i aoan to oara. (Ralad Tom Patty and iha LUNCH* iKinlii iha allaM Nra ara. 700 CLUB neMM.) BEETHOVEN Haartbraakan. DINNER EDITORIAL from Ika Ural arrival ollha MOVIE •omMUL • U.S. CHRONICLE Tha FOR 700 casH€*s MrMMkaraMCalMonila. lolM •(ADVENTUREI "M 4« YEARS B:3O ••HOUSE CALLS Dr. Killing Relnf report e or, Ihe CMARUTSANOELS f• EVCNMO MAOAZINC k>g o<»o«id Norman Solomon laooa a caaaaa. aftacta and poatlbla "Sacrat Aganf' 1*74 • •Dk.irdOiUi.on. rBHJ EAST COLLCQE melprtctlce anil whan ha •olatlona to Iha problem ol 12:48 BBANACEKAI.eVege. mCHKMt BASKETBALL UrL.r.lly plaoaa Iha ovarwalght acid rain oaalno dlaplaya a mlfllon ol Comaclkwl «a PravUanaa TAVERN 9 HawiM Rvs-0 Wanst • MASH Kenelnglon chef. Morrla • STAR TREK Tha doMara In caah. and than muat TICTACDOUOH CoNata Mra Sanaoak whan n * UsNYJsd.Leri'tHf. • GREAT MNFOft- RESTAURANT ABC NEWS INOCHEANOCHE yamahaa. vou AtKio *on IT MANCia-arldathaad VSJELKKKi O LUCHA LIBRE 1:08 HBOMOVIE (DRAM*)" HAWnVfrO iH.ai: Kloh Llltla. India** • UNCOMMON VALOR 113B HBO MOVIE (COMEDY) "Jau Singer" leao N.H Diamond. Lauranca Oflvlar FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS HAmOAYSAOAM blurt, hym.n •King; •MOVIE-ANOao*J SPORTS INSIOMT SHOW MOVIE (DRAMA) •• A group of IRA men plot Ic mm "TweCeni»e»irjoR" isao chairwoman (SO mki. ) daalroy a Brltlah laotory In e modartDrayfuaa. Amy trying 7:30 NEWSWATCH • • INDEPENDENT # MOPPET SHOW HBO MOVIE-{COMEDY) Indaeandano* (2 hra) Radio Stations "V, "Modarn NETWORK NEWS • KUP'SSHOW AMUPfETSHOWOuaet • VOVAOE OF Jh. Romano*" iesi Aiban • CINE PrlmaroYo FMTYPI CHARLES DARWIN Mo. WADU 'AMILYFEUD • Brooke. KalhrwnHarrold Albano da Mandota. Suaana 9} « BM WldaWa.lh.Dl.l.nc. wVFPG N9 BM ALL IN TM Hollywood Him editor hea a (Jhrt.) Will W we Biiwim Savaga and I MOVIE-(COMEDY) Wll Ti, FAMK.Y emblvelenlleellngefora Clvllliad Man? Onan WltN • VOU ASKED PON IT beautllulandconlldent "H "Saratoga " t»37 aioaralon along tha Araantm WJLK MU'i Bliaira Human Swing. bankar which drive, htm to Clark Ueble, JaanHarlow. W JH/ Ian ooaatllna, Darwin c Monday* Who Conqaarad a •.rellonelbahtvkx (HeledR) ABC CAPTIONED vVUBM MUR Vlllasa: Brand Clraaa ol anaartha Iha bonaa of nlna NEWS WWUU 107 C Moi UOKOW. Kary'l R.c. ol the • MO\ ' Of 8:30 •• PRIVATE MN- MH IMOVIEHDRAMA)** ne«vs and DUblit dllalif 1 prograynrmnu u. JAMIN Tha Iroopaal Port SANGREAZUL "Survival Run" Patar aiddiiion lo linn regular torm*)l All for in,,i iii ,, r,i,i.,,i,., ,,,,. ,,., ..i *n ,., Broad Bradlay obay ordarato NIGHT QALLERY Qravai.RayMllland Six l(( ENTERTAINMENT tatting Vrarbooh 19M alona.aaraoartarotvaOJn,) fNEWJERSEYNIOHT tawiagar* oontroM anotor TONIGHT Haata:DI>la IIM Bvaiuhlul MUM< SR Soft HIM H outrumottrao »NEW* kMi« drug oanfl wtwi thak van braaki down tn Iha daaarf C - Conitmoorary T Talk Mctiard Burton lapreaentadln unt»B*n|anHnep4«alh*b*ine MOVIE MuH MidOlf of RoAd Monday Tutidi, /* W»*ni*i| «m*roee garden (Ralad R) (P-ld SubiCf Iplion th* fir el ofetwopan Interview ' -(SCIENCE-FICTION) CAROL BURNETT Tatavialoft)(2hra.) Ha laaia aboal Ma dlariaa. Itia r ••H "Black How" 1ST* SO FRIENDS AMhoavParklna.Yvatta London ttage. Wlnalon PRIME CME SPIRIT O ROAST LOBSTER TAIL ClwroKW, Howard Coaa> and CINEMA 34 SPORTS AMERICA 10:30 I • M.A.S.H.*wind(ell IMARVTYLERMOORE ATLANTIC HIIHUNDS Route 34, Aberdeen yalauuala anlpmanl ol Iroari egge haa DW MIEIUni-0141 583-3600 or 583-3601 RIB DUCK * PRIME RIBS • NEWS everyone at Iha 4077th 24HORA8 MllUTttl.00 after 7 p.m • MACNEIL-LEHRER ovorloyad • no apt for one BOB NtWHART MPOrTT moroaa pir *ie who appaara EVENINGS 7:30 and 9:30 • JCFFERION8 one nlghl In tha maaa lam. COSMOS CLOSE UP MATINEE SAT. SUN. AT 2 MUatlY SWANSON $395 (CLOaCD CAPTIONS D) FRED MELWT4 • ROSA DE LOO* A8TAIRE DOUQLAS VICE SQUAD (Ri • HEWJERSEVNKaHT- ! Ume has come 7:30 a »:15 dally * (Urt HSilSSl ttSYll M.A.8.H. oterthelale. INCLUDES: SALAD, VEGETABLE A POTATO WALL STREET HONEYMOONERS STARTS FIB. S • VINOM Satll Wirlf Wir Mil HO LUNCH 11:30 to 3:00 p.m. DINNER 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. PERSPECTIVE DICK CAVETT Frl.,Sat.,Mldnlte 7:57 • N.J. LOTTERY PICK ROCKYHORROR IT DRAWING (LIVE) • • MONDAY NIQHT • PtOPtESCOORT ADMISSION 13 M l"l HAPPY HOUR: 4 PM to 7 PM (2 for 1) Hon d'oeuvres S:O0 • • HR. MERLIN Zee AT THE MOVIES 'World • BENNY HILL SHOW tWOMMOOIMT Private Roams available far Batlaessmen'i Laacfe. ReservatlOBS i«M«lH War III' (Concluelon) 1SB2 nlakl, ao Marlln magically Slara: Rook Hadaon. David t SATURDAY NIQHT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS changet Alan Into a oala soul. Cathy La* Croebv Aa HoatLllyTomlln.Oaaat: redhead and aaada Mm into Amarlcanlrooperepult* Janaa Taylor. 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK PHONE 747-0020 thalUghectiooltoteechZaca Sovlat kwadare m Alaaka. Iha • KENNEDY CENTER p "CHARIOTI two haada ol ei ate maal in TONIGHT Or.nvib.il OP riM"—tt.M lc*l*nd, bat neither eld* will Llonal Hampton andFrlanda' buds*; I analon moanl a whan a A trlbala lo Llonal Hampton Soviet cfulearremt en klckaoffthanawaaaaonoflha Amarlcan daatroyar; and Kannady Canlar Tonight bombara from both coantrlaa aarKa. wHh parfomanoaa al ara launched (2 hra.) Iha Whlla Houaa and tha cantar. Slaphanla Mill. Zoot (Cloaad Capllonad, U.S.A.) Great seafood Skna. Loala SaHaoaand many • MERVORIFPIN CHARIOTB Of PIRS (PO| Sun .1 I^IKIKIU NON.-THUM.. ;*0.|:M is just one reason FOUft PMf NDt |«,J Ban, 1 3O-3:aa-i:4a-r :*>-tl Movie timetable iton-Tkura. MO-10

Inlarmilton for In* movl* llm* On Golden Pond (PGI 1.30, 7:11 (abl* It PTOWIOM Dv theater opart 9:11 to eat early with us. lor* Sincf movltt ara AUDIKI lo UAMIDDLSTOWNII — chane* It It mmimndH thai VlceSaued IRI 1:00, 7:30,1:10 rtadtri ctll th« thaattr to canflrin UA MIDDLSTOWN III— Our great prices are another. corrtct llmat. wrwte cue it il Anyway IRI 1:11. MONMOVTH COUNTY 7: IS, 1:30 Just come in any time between 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through ASBRDaSN TOWNSHIP UA MIOOLSTOWN IV — a»LIC«(«| CINSMAM — Saturday the 14th IPGI I:H. 7 00, Sun. 1:11 J:M,I:M Thursday and see how satisfying dining light and early can be. Treat yourself Vlosoutd 111 1.30.1 IS 0:30, 10:00 Man-Thure. r:>B->:4l STRATHMOPIS CIN«MA I - UA MIOOLSTOWN V- WCHAHD DMYFUSI to one or our complete Early Dinner Specials below... Ptnnlat from Htavtn (RI 1 10. Four Friend! IRI 1:30, 7:00. 0:30. WHOM LIPS IS IT ANYWAY? (R) • :30 10:00 Ban, in>l»l»lu ITIA1HMOM CINaMA II — UA MIDDLSTOWN VI — Ghofi Story INI MS.*:» ASIreneer It watchlno IRI 1:41. ASaURY PARK 7:45.1:40 NSW :40,1:25 Cell theater tor tchadul* ua-i m i» i ii • i« wm Tnutis i '3i.li! PRaiNOLOOUABII — SHRSWSSURY PLAIA CIHSMA II Wheta Ufa It II Any way IRI 7:20, Call theater lor Khedule WHOSE LIFE IS IT 1:41 SHREWSBURY PLAIA CIHBMA nllHOLD OU»0 III - III — THE MOVES ANYWAY? fHCNAnooniviuBlW On Oalatn Pond IPGI ;M. 1:35 Cell I heeler for Ktwdule AT • a-i'i"iaTi"5.lirTi NBfi-iHUM-i IIMMM Early Dinner Specials include tossed salad or cole slaw, your choice of PRSSNOLOOUAD IV — MIODLBIRX COUNTY Ahtno of Malice IPGI 7:20, SDH SON MIDDLETOWN SATURDAY THE 14TH potato or rice pilaf, and coffee, tea or soft drink. 1:35 MBHLO PARK CINRMA I - RICHARD II N JAMIN • I>AUIA PR| HTI« [fi3 HAILST Ttot IPOI 3:00.4:30.! X. I « ROUTE 35 tu i-i i»*. 1».'. a 3n.'ta uoa -THUM I 3*, r413a, la PUUA — MSNLO PARK CINSMA II - Ghott Story IPGI 7:20.1:25 Abteitte of Malice (PGI 2 00. el Palmer Ave FOUR FRIENDS CIHIMAI- 4.40,7:20.1.10 S71 1020 Shertiy iMethln* IR) 7:1S,1:M WOODBniDOB CRAIG WASSCJN.jrjUl IHHI1 IS) CINSMA II — CIMIMAI- HI* -I Mia.lM.'3I.IM Mll-lHuai-131. l».l» Aatance of Malice IPOI 7:00, Whota Lira It It Anyway INI I:1S. till 1:15.5:15.7:45.10:00 A STRANGER HOWILL CINSMA II — IS WATCHING I Jfed lobster Four FrktMH IRI 1:00. 3:10, 5:10, GhottSlory IRI'10,1 7 30 1 40 mi 11 ail KM Mil 11 Ma IHun-lH.IM.lll For the seafood lover in you.' tm&SSC MONTENEGRO Early Dinner Spi'diil* itrv ..v-.ulnh.c only sit the r\'^taur.ini> iiMCil below. RUTeaat PUUA CINHMA I - SUSAN AMSfACHf EHLANI) JQSt •MJIIf. STRAND— Abtanca of Malice (PGI 7:20, ! JM-Ilt 1*4,1 44, J 44. IM aMMi.-1HUn.-l. 7 ». I M 2200 Highway 35 South. Ocean. 493-2404 Behind tha Green Dear (XX) tl:«. 7 30.7:11.1:30; Retturactlan iuTOBRI PLAIA CINRMA II - SHARKY'S MACHINE *2 miles south of Monmouth Mall on Ri. 35. of f-velXXXI l:l).a:30 Pour friend* IRI 7:15,1:45 LON« BRANCH MPAA RATINS* HAZLET IUHI RtVKOlDi. iniAM KIITH |H| 11:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. LOWS BRANCH MOVIISI - e-R«aj|lummil. wti t,iii,tM.IM. 11 MON fiTutn nilM AMance «< Malk* IPUI Fill PC — A* aoa* IPatat* CMEMAS 11:30 a.m.-U:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ROUTE 35 ABSENCE OF MALICE IIIJIIIT; LcSieeaiA»icH«K>viB»ii- 73*-M»7 PAUl NIWMANsaWUV HI ID H3 SaturdaitMMtniPai'N. ID R ^ Raaoriciaav (Paftaae Moat Maior Cnai Card» Aooaptad •raw. UN t, lil.in rMLIN MOD THUHt-1,111 MuppelR Dennb the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1962 TheDkityRegMer 14

tb KNOW THAT If Crossword puzzle eveiuoNeiy< ACROSS I23) Solai II Justus von 10 f aiWMWM DEPRESSCP. Itapottf*iruiwj^k . —25 Minima**• •—l• —.Oanaan 11 awoonw 27Conlu« it SUnnily 33 Spiny "as: 11C. 13 Show and- HOCDword 14 JMatf IS Eastern 36 Chaplin m* 80 "Nam. polMital* O'Mi that-" 2t-iMtMr M UMCOkK 11 Large 39 Lined ItolM artary ollact •as 40 Flying 12 Additional JSOal 17 AQwd 13 Yoked HaM 30 Tardy It Mlaw 41 Later workers 31 Bralrv alorm MCoNege 42 Topar MMagnllleent 41 Lawytra: 65 Duad 32 Skin: cxw*. taachar. lorm lorthofi •bbi. MSkki 44 Vapor 33PacHlc 21 Brick 07 Typ.ol 34 Malaria carrier* 46 Span drum PAW!! OUR 22 AllwiUon- tranatar 47 Wasteland SSProbabll 35 Dramatis Bailing penonae BARN'S ON FIRE!!- sounds 49 Raduc* Hy N Alpa.ag 37 Proboscis Yaatarday'a Puxita Solvad: 41 Italian wkwlown IIIMII HMHIIIJ lilMI DOWN 43 Coacn IMIII'I Mil! 1111" I'll 11II 1 Courea 2 -Haul* 4fl Mon Viiniii I'lijuiiii mini. g Wlwrsto MRont i mi II i ii mi II i nr.iMi. NOTHING IMPORTANT, PEA*! JUST •klmlha 57 Ragton R- A NEWS ITEM cream U Walartoss FROM A MIPWE6TERN NEWSPAPER 1 I" T CLIPPING! ~ WATCH JOHN CARPENTER IT™ MOVE I 1 ff P S iP he Wizard of Id I

THEPMZ* E i sir • II j

M "Whan I gat old enough to gat married how will , I know which girl to vote for?" i Your horoscope, birthday

MONDAY, Fab. 1 on the one hand -• but you in your favor today. Keep - You may feel a need to OOO.'CAREFUL Born today, you arc one of are extremely practical on your mind and body In readi- come to terms with a mem- — THAT'S THE MCTSMAUCH those hard-to-know people the other. ness. Surprises at eve. ber of the younger genera- ARM I FELL OULt>"S TONIGHT, PETr-y YES whose nature is so mercurial Alio born on thla data TAURUSfApril 20-May tion regarding a matter of ON THIS BEEN PET that even you cannot predict ar»: Stuart Whitman, actor; 20) - Focus on new begin- morals. NORNIN'- W0R5E.EH? your reactions. You are Clark Gable, actor; John nings If you insist on LIBRA'Sapt. 23-Qct. 22)- clever, quick to respond to Ford, director; Renata exercising your authority - Manners and mores have a outside stimuli •• though in Tabaldl, opera alngar. today, you may be In for bigger part in today's story varying ways and to varying To see what is in store for trouble than anything else. Don t degrees -- and determined to you tomorrow, find your push your luck at evening. have your way in most birthday and read the corre- QEMINKMay 21-Juna 20) SCORPIOtOct. 23-Nov. things. On the other hand, sponding paragraph Let - Whatever you undertake 21) - Prospects may not be you are easygoing, generous, your birthday star be your today, be careful not to be particularly attractive in sympathetic and untiring in daily guide overconfident. Success terms of financial gain. Spir- your efforts to help other TUESDAY, FEB. 2 comes with caution. itual satisfaction accrues. people. Chance plays little AQUARIUSIJan 2O-F*b. CANCER! Jun* 21-July SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22 part in your everyday exis- 18) - Communicale with 22) - Your reluctance to Dae. 21) - You would do tence, for you are careful to I DON'T KNOW WHY1'1 THE CARIBBEAN/ I'LL NOW I REMEMBER ) one who can be of help to blame another for your own CORA AND i consider all angles before well to acquire what you NE6D NEW LUGGAGE, WHY WE NEVES you in a new - and some- failing does not go unnot- ABE GONG WE NEVER you act. Even so. you believe need in a material way WENT BEFORE A NEW WAR0BO8E, WENT what dangerous - venture. iced. Rewards are yours in ONA in luck. before giving in to generous NEW JEWELRY, PISCESfFeb. 19-March p.m. impulses. CARIBBCAN NEW You are curious about the 20) - Emotional responses LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) - CAPRICORN(D*c. 22- EVERYTHING mystical, the inexplicable •- may keep you from making Major prospects for your Jan. 19) - Don't mistake but you are wise enough not intelligent decisions at this future present themselves one crucial moment for to allow curiosity to deter- time Bide your time. unexpectedly at this time. another, Make sure you mine your actions. You may ARIESIMarch 21 April Look ahead to material gain know which side your bread be something of a dreamer 19) - Circumstances are all VIRQOIAug. 23-8*pt. 22) is buttered on.

SheinwolcPs bridge advice East dealer Both sides vulnerable By Allred ShamwoM LEADS CLUB K 10 8 4 • 3 What do you When declarer next led a say? Doonesbury Bridge writers recently NORTH picked today's hand as the club from dummy, East ANSWER: Bid three • A962 best of 1980, but perhaps couldn't gain by ruffing. diamonds. Partner says he VKBS3 the hardest thing about it is When East discarded, South has a four-card heart suit OJ amamsaNveiwsi saxoa) mm mru AT the name of the declarer, took the ace of clubs, and about 10 or 11 points. • J1O64 MtKH AndrzeJ Wilkosz, a member cashed the king and ace of (With 12 or more, he would mns IHlUONMK.AlSQtat, of the Polish national team. spades and led dummy's last bid three nolrump; with WEST EAST nmmncsrimsA East took the king of heart only nine points he would • 10 • QJ87 By this time South had Gam ur, nor POM, ABOUT vet mm** diamonds and shifted to the pass at two hearts.) You're 710864 ?Q72 tcumimicms*. A smt MOSTgone three of clubs, an obvious already taken nine tricks. not particularly keen on 07532 OAK1084 H0TimXASNSA5 L-D-m MOONS singleton. Wilkosi noted With two trumps behind going back to hearts, and • Q982 that East needed all of the East's two trumps. South your singleton makes you eav.. SOUTH high cards outside of clubs was sure to get a tenth worried about passing two for his opening bid. trick with one of the low notrump. Rebid your strong • KS43 Declarer therefore took trumps no matter what East five-card suit VAJ the king of clubs, ruffed a did. OQ96 (A POCKET GUIDE TO diamond, won a finesse with DAILY QUESTION *AK75 BRIPGE written by Alfred the jack of hearti, cashed You bid one diamond, 8*.lk Waal N.rtfc Sheinwold is available. Get the ace of hearts, ruffed his partner responds one heart, 10 Dbl 20 30 your copy by sending II 25 to last diamond in dummy and you raise to two hearts, and Pass 34> Paaa 4* the Red Bank Register. P.O. then cashed the king of he then bids two nolrump. All Pass Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif hearts to discard a club. The opponents pass. You Opening lead - O 2 Peanuts hold:4)QJ87

UFE.ASTUEYSAYIS JUST WHEN YOU ..YOU REALIZE FULL OF SURPRISES THINK YOU'VE YOU HAVEN'T 5fEN EVERYTHIN6...

Beetle Baile> The Phantom > I'VE TOLP NOU.-KJU'RE I WA6 LI9TBNINS ID ^|/*IO*VMY..^WIT \ (moMMt... 71 WHATEVER SAVE Rex KINO. CWAM41 WITH H£LOI6€ l/*»0MMY,.y UNTIL '( CUDDY-, U AMP KIT,,,A9 I HAVE S—JVcWPPY I 1 NEVER fl Vfc)U T*4AT IpfcA* NOT MY R(ML UAME A HUNDREP TWES,,,J I// ICOM&> V KN6VV ^J YOU DON'T KNOW > (MINE,,, "jB WHO I AM. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1982 The DWty Register IS

54 S*jations Wanted Feme* 79. Swap or Exchange 102 Houses For Rent 137 Lots And Acreage W0 SHOAL NOTKfT 1.AUT08IOTIVI 110 Wanted To Rent 80 Bicycles'Mini Bikes 103 RentateToShare 138 Mobile Homes 210 Lost And Found / 2 Autos For Sale 71. MetcMndkw Fof Sale RCALUTMiroitMLI SO Situations Wanted Male/Female 81 Sports Equipment 104. Winieyfeiintals 139 Cemetery Lois 211 Special Notices / ITftMtoendTrasers 21. 72 Qarage/Ya/d Saiet 130 OpenHouses 73. Machinery For Sale 82. Swimming poors 105 Summer Rentals 140 Real Estate Wanted 212 Travel • Transportation . 4 Motorcycle, 22. 57. \ 131 Houses For Sale 74. Rental Service 83. CB s, Electronic* 108 Furnished Rooms 132 Apartments/Town Houses 1M. MCMATKMUL 213 Instruction 5 Autoov>mcee/Paris M. 7$. Farm Equipment 84 Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing/Retirement 152 Boats And Accessories 8 Auto Rem/LaaM 133 Income Property 78 Auction Sales 85 Inflation Fiohier* Homes 134 Farm Property 153 Camping Equipment 7 Autolneo/ance 63 Money to Loan IK. MM. IttATI MNTALS 108 Commercial Rentals 154 Recreational Vehicles 8 AutoFlnancino 77 Pet* Ana Livestock 135 Commercial Property 64 Money Warned 78 Aircraft to I Apamienrt 109 Buildings/Oarages 136 Industrial Property

CANCtLLATIONt FAMILY PLAN RATES DAILY FHOKT PAM MAMM our as a*a«. nun %6M u» aWNiii|iiaD 1100 each Una. Available to indl c •«<»•.. .aaiupuM

rttFlV MRVtCC Opaaiwt. Pen W 14 00 MM and ' MM MOO Ffll HCfl bM MM«t( MVM SDeysfConaecultve) 65« Cornred Rtkn on rtoquttt MM TOO

2 Antes Ft* Sale Z AHUt rOT 9SIC J1 Help Wanted SI Help Wanted Jl Help Wanted 12 Babvilttlns/ S4 Situations Wanted Child Cart Female; ma FIAT KW - MERCEDES Itll - 4» S VOLKSWAOBH SUMR BEETLE Mete«at tea. mint cend . many HEATING, REFRIGERATION — Janitorial Supervisor RETAIL SALES — Caraor orlanted COM tin*. 1W4 — SMSB ml.terv eeaa cant And Air Canawanlne atrvke mo parion lo train te menage end han- MATURE MINOEO LOVING WOM. WILL BABYSIT — In my Kavporl 1 AMMNrtal* can itimj tret, I ewnar. Mw mileage. s KM ma CADILLAC coupa OEVILLE OeeteatmHeaee. MHI at. BBMer WE BU Y USE D CA RS - Top dollar CHIP — Praaaralkn at ell tYPM el Hem In ell eraai 01 aHka c waning MATURE WOMAN WANTED — To Bed ener. can m-MM. i -j ——*-• —*- *-: _ • ^. ante, aeeetliert. ilia, meati. MANAGER/ASSIST. babytll twin bovi. my home. Rat. 4 H Situations Wanted motor. 14 met). SltJ Alao mi Ford P#atj, 3Cn*Jt>pa7U t,lw VtMrfrlTlnaMleTI, Mutt heva own trenieertetlen to the AM/PM tame, w> ml.. . . aeterts anal tevcet. Suporvltion el a tab. Man..Frl.. > M p.m. M 10:JO own trantporlatlon. Mt-1011. Mala ceeri, 4-cvi.. fie* meter a Una, as fan. call MMsei. Tao MKB. MERCEDES IMS - BJO DMaal. HI W. Fronl II, Rod tank. 7<7-O«7 Icoofcl. 1 pantryman, Ipraparallon MANAGER merttl. eaati, ram aood. a* Mae. Inltrvlewi baing hud Feb. tit et ii. us. can U»IM« caefet-eaneral lueervltlee. in Herman aewl, Bl. II, MtddMtown, SALESPEOPLE MATUHE-MINDEO LIVE-IN — net BUICK SKYLARK - AMC PACER mi - Oaad c~0 new Beet Hue, ti.ita. UIIW 1 Trucks A Vans cherea el ttrnk In kltcmn. Htun- Etteblltned women'! weer ipaclallv Child care. Room 4 board, prlvala AUTO BODY MAN - II vrl. lap. Irom 1 p.m. to I a.m. Aik for Don balh. 171 par wk Call 717 WOO MOHMOUTH MOTOR! Tuat. Wed.. Thurt. and Frl., It Atweed at dot* Mare chain modi experienced peo- hai own loot!, leaking employment no, eaod ate mum, ceHam m- HatoieeM. AM/PM. ewe, iti-tiat. a.m.l a.m. and I a.m. la 10 p.m. ple lor aiipantlon. Woman'! clothing Call 71*0110 allar 7 p.m. terier. many eatret. Aaalnjj MO M HWY. M. a Mail RESPONSIBLE - Mature eerion to Ml 1414 Sundayi I p.m. M 10 e.m. Fouri LEOAL SECRETARY -1 yr.. mm eaperlence retulred. Eacallent op- babvllt In my home or vourt. Own 1. altar > p m. AMC HORNET ItM Imum N.J. experience, heevv neell- partunltv. Cell IM-aStJ). HOME BEAUTIFIERS-Callullo dt net*. SMS er BM et mi CHEVY PICKUP - E.C navman axeerttnee. law per weak. trontportetlon 4 ret. 7:10 to 4 p.m.. give your home that cuitom look itit DATSUN - au. i + i, clean, aa OLD* CUTLASS SUPREME ItT? — Apply Bad BeM Jot. Service OHke. oanca wort. Salary SIN per weak Thun.. Frl. 4 Sat. Call VSMUt or ruit, two eatre wkatii a iir •• MM. can sie-avt. ill Manrneun st. Rae BeM. N.J. including excellent benefit eeckaeo, Interior 4 exterior. Quality work. vt, aatt.. ear, AM/PM JIMW reeieneble. Fret eillmetet 4ts-eaae. BMW i»74 — an. ti rtet, M.OHO mi., am Jaeoraer Blua Crott/Blua Shield, aemwn SALES MANAGER ItJt FOBD PICK-UP — Wltn CM. MatMI. No Ha ckaread. elan. Ufa Inturanca. etc. Raalv te rumaaaa. HaaMeeMM . Em aWM Box J «0l. The Dally ReolMer. Or TRAINEE III! CHEVROLET IMPALA Beat ener. CaH altar SI Domestic Help REGISTERED PHABMISCT - PARK CHEVROLET I P.m.. 741-0J17. CHILD STUDY TEAM — School Shrewihury. N.J. 07m. s».ooo mi., aw • Mvcnakajlat. Kneel leclel warkar. Work with teenager! promoting the Looking for tun/part lima potltlon In t'Wor aeaten BUHLIP. 4 BITTER INC. oreo'i Ho. 1 newlpeper. We will Monmouth County arae. S vrl. ex- PKioaaw tnr»u«r M&jaauar ie« CHEVY c-»—HaH-metckw, 4 loemlna alietllltlei Mecher or aood Mr oarU Good management, sett-motivated eerion HOUSEKEEPER — Rumtan live parvlMrv ceaecltv In retell. PteaM 54-CIOv ifM-* oooy feilr* #ovln9 # PINTO llM — Bream, attaa tef cone. Trtwemiitiafi. rear Baa. tirat. meutjl County Educational Service! parion Guaranteed overtime, etaet- In. General houtewort. light cook •MTU, MOt llrm. Can efMr Commhtion rl J cartrlkatMn re- anl working condition! Sand re- can earn SH0-S4M weakly. Lerge raplv to Boa J 401 The Dally Rag im er Best ewer, attest'. XAHS GALORE! inttrler oltn radla, rear Map cer. wagon er van required. For Ing. 1 older children. Mutt week Itler. Shrawlburv, N:J 0)701 STIIBIT. burner, part! HI Itat U Itn. Mid. quired. Minimum I vaeri aa- lume 10 Baa C-414. TM Dally Rae- 'l to chooae Irem Imony tmall aarermct eratarrad. Job anunt Ittar, Shrawlburv, N.J. 07701 appolnlmenl, call MI-NM. Englltn. will ipontor Call t41 Mat earn, ranging mt sm to IMM tttt-watn. MUtTANO Hat — Classic, neat PLYMOUTH HORIZON lflt — Near IllinatllC .valuallont 4 llalton LIVE-IN COMPANION - For vreea •inn, Batlanr. verv CMM, •« ra*- It74 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP - work with iidHilamanlll Machart. NURSES RN's a. LPN'S SECRETARY — Far Bavthore law andl. Red Bank aree. Own lrantpor- a KlNGSLY AUTO mea cane., meet tM. CaH teeev. Ik tchool taachan. Fab. firm. Typing end tome thorlhand Kyi., auto.. PS. SUa*ml.. WMI cat. nan aualk CERTIFIEO reeulred. Experience pretorrad. but latlon pretarrad. Call 747-tm or 7t7-7M7 stum ar nvtns. Auina uice )er-«nt. ten. Cell 411 7M7 NURSE'S AIDCS M/F 747-OH4. MAu'aaaaatT 114 SPORT COUPLEr IIM- ollllng 10 train right parton Raaly POHTIAC ill IWI — iLemaml. HOMEMAKERS lo Box C 374, Tna Dally Regliler. ma FORD PICKUP — >Mte mi. CLIBK TYPIST - Mutt ba In HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE-INS ii • Business IML air. lent mil... attlng M CASH ON THE WOT - Far Jurat Bucut Matt, AM/FM radio. » At it, seal WrttltH in lonaj term #fnprejymtnt. Shratnbury. N.J., 07701 Call NHIH. ane rumiae cert. Praa ekaya. Ceil can 74IUM Full or part lima, netted tor North 1 a.m. la • a.m. mm ar utrni Macnankel caMrecter Moklne for Monmouth aroe. Hlah pay Ho fee. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER — 54 Situations Wanted Opportunities IM CHEVY IMPALA SUPER setaavrai Maanlaaia dark tyellt. Mint tree Call for Interview al People Cera, . nueai. CHEVY BLA2ER mi - 4 «n*tl tt leaat ti warn, nit. 4 have kmwl. High aptitude lor detail! 4 eood Female SPORT - RKMtly HkM*l. AttUM CHEVY MONTE CARLO tt» — drlwa. exc. rnecMnkel carat, meat 1*4 Bread V., Bad Bank, sa-IMa. er oraenliatlenal ability, eiperlanca •dea at Irani etfka arecadure. Fun- I River Rd., Brlella. lie Mil L wW*tia>#i •ktc. cond. POHTIAC UN BONNIVILLI — 1- aady werU, mull tM, tl.HO or Bait lima. 40 hr work week. Sand raiuma preferred. Eac. lalarv. located In PET SHOP door, n, PJ/PB, AC lee Rumun Call balwaen l:» 4 4 ». CLEANINO BY THE OAY -Week wTSK antr. Cell enar t:a. ta-aia. Uatlne talary raeulramantt to: NUBSES AIDES IM/FI - Fullllme US-1171. CHEVY MONTI CARLO rail — ceae. trna mm. nii» Clerk Tyellt. P.O. Boa I. Wait End. peillloni avellaUe. Call Hilltop or odd tlmot. or companion al Vary tuccauful. femllv-owmd bull- AAA HONDA CIVIC ICVCC) —He*- Laneau. va, auM, AAVFM Marat, CHEVY Clt 1WB — Haavy-diKy N.J. 07740 Nurilng Homo tor appointment, SECRETARY - Wllh phona lollc nlehtt. Call before It e.m. or eflar nail now In Illln vair of operation dametk, 117». Goad condition. 4SJJM many ntn. mM cand., Mtt ml RASSAS PONTIAC e*tt«c, r Batmat. ante., PVPB. I a.m., S4144M. Mult ba told due to larloul Ulna!!. 471-0177 illng ikllli. typing raouirad. Bale Low overhaad. Ownar will conilder miles. AM/PM radio. treat nheal Broad SI Rod Bant Mlllto Mrvaeeacena.,rmntten. '<» JMI. CONTROL CLERIC — Permanent lalarv. plul commliilon. 7174100. drlva. UttJ llrm Aak for CKrta MMU lull tlmt paalllon lor afactrankl NURSE RN OR LPN IM/FI — Full EXPERIENCED RELIABLE toma llnenclng. Sacrllka us too Iti-Hes. CHEVY vtOA KAMMBACK Itfa - RITTENHOUSE manulac lur ar In our production cen- or part-time for nurilne home, tt to SECRETARY ~ Pan-time. Tlnton WOMAN — Will cleen hema, offica which will Include all itoca. fixture!. Aulo.. radio, neater, t door, *M*> LINCOLN MERCURY. Me. OATSUN KIHO CAB - ten, 1 tral department arae. Pleura detail 1 thin, aicellent itlerv 4 benefit!. Fall! arae Good typing ikllli. oHka 71)7411. Inventory liubtlantlall. ate. Sarloui tat Hanr. » ns-isa Ocean Taw. aeaet. AC ANVFM cm. ana many mint retulred. MUM he ablo M work Cell Atlenlk Highland! Hurling proceduret. phom experlanca nac- Inqulrlai only. Raplv, Including 1171 CHEVY MON2A — VS. ml., sirn, cum ad-iae. atkar aeUem. Can Alan et to 4»i EXPERIENCED - Reliable worn phona number, to Boa C-411. The angina, 4-teead manual Iran mm. Itt-OMO, Mon Frl. only, t to etiery. CHI Jail Hunt. 741-4tO0. an bebvtlttar for your child In my CIRCLB CHBVROIBT CameutlrliOd Inwanbiry ranlrnl ao- Dally Reglltar, Shrewtburv, N.J. million. OMC. centf. AM/FI UUUUE POWER WAOOH IWI — a TELLER - Eiperhnxe preferred, Part Monmoutn homa ni-tni ewtt, Snreinburv Ava. we amn cap. KM mi., HIMII v-t, PlkalWnt. Excel MM company aana- cetutte. mmi I4i-me mno lllt. Apoiy Wheeuck sfanelt. Inc.. NURSES IM/FI — Pleeiant pro- however will comlder Mrmane with ITTt FIAT SPIDEB CON VERTIBL I/I arencheon Ava . Lane Branch, lamonal anvlronmanl lor porion- ceihler axporlenca. Ml-0404. Twin COUOAD «H> Hat — Runs eaod. SCHWARTZ — Chrvuar Plymouth •bl. NN IM/FI who anloyiworkme Boro Faearal Saylngi 4 Loan. U TYPIST — Profettional ratulli. raa- - Cemoietalv railorad, a«c cand OOOOI PICKUP N.J., 07740 An Eeuei opaonunltv tonebla ratal. Mor* Classitied meet «ert. uao can ener i a.m., Maida International. Ill W. front Employtr. with aeopla, convanlani late after- Broad St., Eetontown. •nine moo can ae->47i. ea-ine. St.. Red Bank. 747<7«7 noon hour!. MkMMtawn area. Ea- Cell til 4171 altar 1 on Na»t Poge COOK — EMparMncad only, in parlanca In Vina punctura 4 EKO. THE CREATIVE CIRCLE - Need! Itn CHEVY IMPALA — AM/PM FiRieiao it» — t-cri.. iitaaare Call III tun needlacralt Inltruc- win st.no ar aatt attar. Call STEIN CADILLAC FORD PICKUP mo — Netet aama larvloolna Man . Wad.. Frl . 1 to I or bauerier. mint ASBURV AVE., ASBURY PARK work. SIM llrm. Call altar I. o.m . am lor John. Lane Jahnt Ltd., lor/ropra!enlatlvei. Full or pert- 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted an-en> II Beech Blvd.. Hleniandt ON CALL AD TAKEB — To work. lima, will train. Call Andraa. It/I MATADOR AMC - at needed, lor Claulfled Depart. KH-m-4771. FORD PINTO mi — IK. tona STRAUa BUICK^JPEL FORD PICKUP ItM — 4-cyi . ram COSMOTOLOOIST — With man mam 01 Tna Dally and Sunday Rao worn, fl?S. Call mo. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER — 741-7011 imr « p.m. NINI ACaiiat Near aneuteacen velvet 4 Battery, rant eat*. IMS. aoert operetlm Ikeme to do man- mar Mull type « wpm Accurate nr-MM Hary II Call NIIW kurlno and leclalt. will train. toaiiino a MUST. PHMM can Poeer Tank aap. a mult. Full or part lima IWJ POHTIAPON TIAC WAOON — 4 M< l SM-raa. call after t p.m. Nolan, 141-4090. Ell. I SI. betwaen 10 Company benefit!, year round work. FORD Itat — Sletlin weaan. I c»l. IHUNOERBIRO ml — Orlalnal. 114 till. BOILER PLANT nreii. ease Beav. runs MM, UMmm wan. new Banery. anew tlrat, FOBD PICKUP ItM — 4-cyl.. Na a.m. and 1 a.m. only An Equal valvat 4 eatterv. rum eaaa, teat. COUPLES/SINOLES — Earn en a« Opportunity Employer. AIM I n_m.e cw>, aood am. Mai eeraeaa. MIS, na-na4 «IH laat Stats llrm. si'.m ttt-4411, tre SltOO » to your Income. Can t WANTED ue-iteo. CaH MMltl. It mature minded people for 11 EQUIPMENT MECHANIC FORD MUSTANO l«l — Oranaa. iw 7S14 for apeolntmant. PART-TIME — RN, M/F. nleht Itn POHTIAC CATALIMA — C THE FINEST HLICTION — 01SCOUT II itn — Ps/pa. ante duly 117 Plaate call Mrt Kahla. devt. lo help dlract marketing group •«c cand., meat tall. ti.Mt. call now ana ueM can in Manmauei linn wneeH, v-t. axe. cand. Director of Nurtei. Wlltwooo Hall. In croth program Could laad to an (Temporary Jobe Not to lieeed One (1) Year, tomj wo MevMe - mm after s a.m.. 747-1114. Cogr.lv Over m air condlllonad DENTAL OFFICE aiacutlva potltlon Gabull AlMC 717-7*71 ar 717-Till SI.4IJ. 171 IBM Hebrew Homo. Itt Bath Ava.. Lone (Public Works Deportment) nt» carl In Hack. McOLOIN SECRETARY Branch, 1MH». 471-4147 OEOROB WALL BUICK OPEL INC., t»raa)IBT» 1*74 OLDS — Saverai IM part ra LINCOLN/MERCURY SCOUT II ttll — PVPB. auto. Ekperlenced for modern Bed Bank Ava.. Htar Snraanaairy. 7tr. si,4t». an-teM. tklllt raoulrad Mutt ba familiar home on telephone praeram. aarn up TOP TRADE ALLOWANCa — S» wltn Inturanca tormt. Ability to to SU to 1100 per week depending on mini Two (2) openings exilt at Naval Weapons Station Earle OBIMLIN mi — Oeta werhMa porb ttrvKa. DOWNES POHTIAC. make eacltfont and raleM wall to lima available 747-MM or 774 ttll which is located near Colts Neck, NJ on the Jersey shore al Leatr Main St.. Matawan. WAITRESS/WAITER WANTED — I Autos For Sale cond MOO. 4 MatarcvclM OtneTf elmPIOVeTejrl InO PeillefritS. a)Vt Mutt hava dlnotta aip. Apply In Necessary experience include*: Installing combustion de- - - er 7t7tm num. ' dava par weak. Pteeiant working PHARMACY TECHNICIAN — Ra vondltloni. top lalarv. Call 1414111 leemlbM organliad Individual lor parton Ra» Dinar. 117 W Fronl St. vices and boiler plants, servicing and maintaining complete TOVOTA twa COROLLA SRi - Rad Bank. mi HABLEY DAV aataJMh II e.m. only Mon Frl Been Here. lie. enferred. 141-1111 plants ranging In size Irom smalt domestic units through HONDA WAOOM IfTI — PraM- Radial tirat, AM/PM uerea. a tMe aatt erhtr. atMWt ar 4tmtt. needed, mutt knew tax returnt call PART-TIME M0 PER WEEK - Security, refer Equal Opportunity Employer «». M snara Mattri Rt a. wan. s»nat For Sale 1*1*477. au lor Cam. EVENINGS encel. VOLVO PARTS SALE - Na*mo), S Auto Services/ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — S41 -III!. Eva! LABRIOLA MOTORS lor aWMt. rauarart. Cneapl. RED Several yaart experience reeulred Greai opportunity tor people with 47 Snreweoury Ave. Newman sanngt Rd Bed Bant •ANK VOLVO, )4IMM. Parts trouBH thoollno tviMmi dawn to good telephone voket. Earn t/o-tus Red Bank, 74»-0*0« MI-MIS compomnet (aval. Eaaerlanca In weekly. Cell Mr. Lewlt. Ml-MtO. VOLVO lisa MiOL — LWa mar. 4 aneHe and dleltel clrcultt pra- now! Theae won't latt long MAVERICK nn-ieyi aeta.. air, tatee. Mr, AM/FM Mm arini DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEM — Cam- farrad Candidate! iheuld Be famil- Equal Opportunity Employer mm carat., I1JM ml., «l.«0 Call cataatta, Um ml., I7.M0 Evantnet eute rrem ainauu meMraMa M rear iar with micro orocetieri and In- itvwi alter t 17H7M ttrumental control clrcullt. Apply In PART-TIME NEWSPAPER — 1 craear nee mattar meet. I4at.s. parion Electro ImpulM LeBeratorv. Home delivery. Man. Set.. 4:104:10 i» .im caei. cll **n Ill emitnut St.. Red Bank. N.J. An e.m. Felr Haven aree. Etteeilthed Equal Opportunity Emplever. route, no collecting, mutt hava car 747 1141. Auto Rent/Lease EXERCISE — And Aerobic danco teecheri, lame axe. neceuerv. PIZZA MAKER — Eaperlanced llarlat Mlddlalown Rad Bank arae. only. Full-time, Mlddletown araa. CLASSIFIED BENT A VAN — Low. low ratal. Call Call 1 an lor Pata, I7I40U or Call after I p.m. Mri. Toicane. Marty. TOM'S FORD, Hwy. X. Kay 4*S-t1U. lit-1441. earl. IM-liat. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — REAL ESTATE SALES — Wo hava Experience tmall enelnet. truck! 1 potllloni available lor llcented Auto Insurance and tractor 1 a mull. Apply In par- lalei people. Increata your poton- ton. Malnlananca BUS. Shadow llel-cetl Derreh Aitoclalat. Shrewlbury. 741-ait BUSINESS DIRECTORY PHOENIX BROKERAGE Laka Vlllaea, batwaan 7 and in Fernowl lor low-cell auto 4 cvcle a.m.. Men.-Frl. Salary beted on ax- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Mturepxa. New etvlna rraa euotet par knee. Wa naad 1 llcenud paopla to corn- A DAILY GUIDE Bvemna. Compera. GAS ATTENDANTS WANTED - Plata our new team WILLIAMS- Rt. M. Kevpert. ww Full 4 can uma amltlam for im- BURG REALTY INC.. 747 tool OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Broad St.. SnrawaaaYV, M4-I4I1 mediate hlra, mature-minded Indi- REAL ESTATE SALES — Sue Toll Ira. I0BMM04I til t a.m. vidual! apply. aJa-taO*. ceiilul? wa aral You can be loo. II YOU loin our prooralllve erganlie. II WantertAirtomoilve) HANDVPIRSON - Mint BO willing lion Too protelilenel tooll. train- 1 abla lo do plumbing, eeockllne. ing, location, monthly expenta ec- CARPITCLEANING carpentry, al well at outtMt main counl and draw. For a naw future In DECORATING tenence Including grounde. Mutt ba RECLINER CHAIR — 140, data 1 JUNK CAB! WANTED REAL ESTATE, call 174 CHIVY RAOIATOR — Stan- CARPETS — Light ereen. tioo. me- LEGAL SERVICES * DESION AlEXPERT CARPETCLEANI anparlenced. Apply in perton, ACADEMY AGENCY tnnn dard thill, 140 Itn Chevy truck dium ereen ll'«lf. 111; graan tweed bookcata, M0 TWINBROOK VILLAGE, Bt. IS •tar, set Itn Chrvller n fair. ISt Like new. See4a!4. 741-4471 BANKRUPCV — RlMlnMII ratal. South. Ocean. N.J. REAL ESTATE automatic. Ml. 717 1014 COUCH — Oold velvet, wood frame. SEARS KENMORE DISHWASHER For maimmiw, Hanuv leader, TO"siP DOLLArR LITTLE SILVER REALTY - Poxabla, with butcher block lap. 77ir» Character Design INFORMATION ON ALASKAN - Hat opining! lor 1 sale! Reproeent- ADMIRAL COMBINATION- TV, eac. cond. Alklne |1M. FOB USEO CABS And OVIBSEAS Job! UO.OOO to aac cond., 1110 Slltlit CERAMIC TILE LIPPIN MOTOR CAB CO., INC. alivai Cooperative orofeulonot radio a record Meyer, 111 or belt DIVORCE BANKRUPTCY — Ree- Hava your child i layarHa cartoon SS0.CM per year pottlbw Call ileff Eicellent location. Creative after. Cell 7414770 charecltn coma lo IXo on malr BL » UvravIHe, N.J. 7I7.IM tel tHXMH. Daet. 70M. ELECTBOLUX — Carpal tham MnaMa raan. Far aaeelnlmant cell. HEW 4 REPAIRS — Balhroom re- marketing program. On going train- pooar, model Bl, coil over uoo naw. SNOW TIRES — 111 mounted on Laa J. Raaan, let, (sa-IMtl. uaerMm want. I apeclallM Mi "In- modaiing. 1414071 er alt-till after t ing. Prataranca given to applicant!. ANTIQUES - Pine chetl 1171, coun INSURANCE SALES - Ufa. All Irv oak dreiMr, SMO. now tto. Call 74t-tS4l. Pinto ohaell, C IS-II. S40 TV. 17 In lonor oocorallna" al cMMran't u in s Familiar wllh marketing area. Cell portable black 4 wnlta. tM Paper- Baeraamt. Call Dame at 7474SH rar lead! furnlahed. Ettabilthad C.P. brotar lor appointment. 741 OTS0 Cell 741-tMl INCOME eeancy naedl eap IHe praducer, full FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIX back book!, oothlc 4 hlltorlc ro- mort mfarmellen. ROOFING eC SIDING or part-lime. Send relume to: P.O. BEAUTIFUL COFFEE TABLE - TURES — l'«4' far mieendad call- mencei. 1 for tl Call altar II a.m.. TAX SERVICE Bon m. Shrewiburv. N.J 07701. Pine and cam $100. wool rug, II' Ingt, Itt each. Stl-eMl. U41 st Help Wanted REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR — r. gold with pad U0O lueiii AMERICAN HOME Imeravamew LUNCH BOOM MONITOR - Welt Eiaerlancad In ell office pro- FOR SALE — 1 wooden clarlnatl. SOFA — tl", |1M. Glail Ihower I AX CONSULTANT — Wltn t yrt. HOME •fc • • *•- - •lasViflaal Aaifat askUttsffMTfil cata Included. ItM each. Call ^" ew^aaTf evvsajf Btta^nareajr a*aii"" • pFeFae™» aj# Male/Female Lane Branch Puwic School! Con- cedural. Reipontlbllltlei will In BEAUTIFUL O.E. DRYER — UMd doori. Ui Snow tlrat. F 71 14, tM aaa. araearlae Faearal. stMa a IMPROVEMENTS tact Mr Malefchlk, til mat An elude order entry, iwltchOoerd, gen inly I mot., white, evoctric. tits WltH or. 74MII4. HuunaM ta« raturm. Call Ronald raamt, II yrt ea*. Rkk. m«40 leuel Oeeertunltv Emotoyor. erel Mcreterlel. Pennon In naw of PteeM cell 74i ion ifter s a.m. I Me. 144 >7» " PLUMBING * A OR S MBCHAMIC WANTED — flee In Marlboro aree. Cell GAS BUNNINO FIREPLACE ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS Amarican 4 foreign cert. Ea- MAINTENANCE WORKER — Te Ml-eia-tlet (may be referred by BEDS - Twin, aicallanl, 1100 Twin, net STOVE - G E aleclrk. tall cleen IAX PREPARATION — f9rmtr A frM attlmala AU far Laa O. HEATING Ptrlencad. Applv M Barton, 141 Weat keep building clean, clean up 4 phona company lo our new number aed. UO. King, I yr. oM. 1100 Ing. aac cond . nil Call Iro-UtO ar INS aeent. t Tver• Tera.* a> '** HANDYMAN BRAND NIW — Minima newt- ke new, Sill. Ml-iail. 7t7-74t7 RUBBISH REMOVAL rtoalrlt, r OUT IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR 4THI17 tt&isr JOHNCO REMOVAL SERVICE - PAINTING ft eSSTSSTAVS CETA JOB TRAINING PRO- Junk. corntrac«endebrll.lunk car HOME IMPROVEMENTS 4 RE- traulva u-17 rear tM. Make mtra $ 30 iraat cut. Per aeUmete can 747-tts PAIRS — LlnoMtMl 4 Tlla WamWa). WALLPAPERING catn era win pruei end trial. Call GRAMS, PLEASE VISIT ONE OF Prompt, ratiaele. Cell Mike. aa-UMBM ton Irot today CARPET 7 PROFESSIONAL PAINTIHO — In- THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: MON. larlor/amarMr. Praa atMlliaan. Call 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 3 INSTALLATION HUME IMPROVEMENT! D snan. m-mi Mar t. - FRI. 9:00-4:30. 7 M I hill lima, reviled pav Kola. M JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION - from comoHIa rarwvatlen la llmaM axcamnt eackaee. only man m- FOR SALE PRICE UP TO »200 valat, claamna. ra-levl. n-KratcMl rapairv. imulatiM and ueetreca- INTERIOR •rantd M prevMMe axceHant care 4 a. rooaln Stum. tna. Elaclrlcal, paimWne. palmate i l Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded items 4 «attpeper«e. Many local Ret. RENOVATIONS Sent Employment Office County Board ol Social Service PLUMBING « Call Alan al 14J «tl quickly. Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col- Pamtlne. inMrler altaranent, 1200 Memorial Drlvt Koitoekl Road umns now under a separate distinctive heading HEATING •aaetracame. ceraaMnr, etc. I earn FULL LINE — Hama Imerava- (FHIh Avenue Entrance) Family Center Room Items originating Irom your household may be sold yat en Beet aaM aeniemM Mian. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Kav- mtatt. He lee Me amell. Free ntl- guantY arerk at a raaatiiaBIl arjet. Atoury Park, NJ-775 15*2 East FretfioM, NJ — 431-0203 '. lor up to $200 00 (formerly $100.00) per article caii nr— Frea ammawi. Call Jat al 747-BSla. part erae. AMe M utemi raiaiml Mlrrv. Sand ntuma M Bex M-407. Price lor each item must be mentioned EDDIE'S INTERIOR PfclNTIHO - TM OoHv BlBllMr. SKrawaaurv, MOVING* STORAGE HILEY UROTHERS — Hama re- Sarlne It cemMe. claaa m 4 BeM H.J., aTTBI. ' palr>. aeiMlne ana) allerelieRa. ax- year km N win leak fiat* 4 parlancad in cleUne "art. ns-MTS BtaatIM Mr etrtne. tMBt, ere- GOURMET POOO SALES HELP- County Board of Social Strvicet or HUM hmMnal Far Irat artlmata call Bd- Muet Be axparlancad 4 282 Main Steel 213 Broadway die at ut-ttB. cea 74it4nT Long Branch, NJ - 22*4080 Call 542-1700 Keanetwg, Hi -4B6-1100 SUNSHINE HOME IMPROVE MOROAN P. COLIO, JB. TEACH«R» WILL DO MOVINO- MBNTMEHTS - B.«a^ JWMeMae 4 No discount il cancelled before expiration wWML Praa aaniiiatai AfBr An Equal Opportunity Employer No changes in copy Praa auMiattt. Ua-HSVaattaS. !e!%MM! 16 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1982 order 3...get 4 extended classified deadline

nclude Sunday the next Unw you Register rates arc economical place a Register classified ad tor and you can charge your ad to Call in your ad anytime up to 1 days and we'll give you tbe 4th either Master Charge or Visa TOLL 1?REE PHONES day free. Now that's a good deal. See how easy it is? Call 24 hours 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. Besides you get last results loo a day on 1700. this offer not (or MIDDLETOWN AREA ffU-tSM commercial advertisers. M ATA WAN AREA MM1M We make it easy to do business with us 54H700 NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME.

132 Condominiums • l Business 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 73 Machinery For Sale 1*1 Apartments 103Rtnl»ls To Shirt J1H«Hiu>sForS»lt 133 Income Proturty Opportunities For Sale For Sale Town Hou«»i RAILING MANUFACTURING FEMALE TO SHARE - Larga EOUIPMENT — Punch press. t/E NEED HOMES — Wllh VA or ABANDON VOUR CARES INCOME PROPERTY Ranch house In Tlnton Fall*. SOKe- HA morlgooes Call now. Eves LIQUOR STORE DELI JPIECE SECTIONAL — (Ban FIREWOOD Banister twister, law. btnch rat. roam 4 bath, all ylllltiof. - SHADOW LAKE VILLAOE RIO BANK - 1 tamHv. I Mary Only llcenu in (own, clot* to high- outtlt), bttw valvat, navar usad. Oeiivered grinder, drill press, anvil, etc Call 143 1390 ADULT NOT RETIREMENT house leaWll with U*Mr Han. •va*. eac traffk. Food J0% of bull' ordered In arror, value al t>*OD, /•/•HI7 after ] p.m. 717 1304 KNOLL WOOD AIR HAVEN REALTY 747- Rotate! 4 Rentals store ooulpmont 4 license D. nel>. Liquor could be increased wiling at tiaoo Call '*i tu< ba- SI HOLE WOMAN-Whtfwjito ahor a 1131400 Iwaan f-4. FIREWOOD - WallMasoneH All GARDENS CEANSBURG — Comfortable 3- CROWELL AGENCY Nerd $»,000 down, attumablt mort oak. split and delivered. Cord* (140, 76 Auction Sales •MCtosll I badroom opt. With same •odroom Cap* Cod offers large brick ALPMONJO J. TOMAINO AOENCY A LOW BUDGET? half cords %1i 4tS~0344. In Rod Bank. UM par ma, t V, replace, carpotod porch, aconoml- 741-4030 747-aOl i- Li. REALTORS 1J1 WOO utllltla*. Ml-tm Shoo the Uted Ftim.lure Cantar Exclullve lt.4 al gal he*l. convenient location! FISH TANKS — Custom-made 15 43.900. Coll for details AP LOOM Motor 747 4034 ovM.-wstandl FIVE FAMILY — "Al is". 110.100 Of Rad Bank AUCTION — Every Tues ft Thurl. menls Individual gas MOtlM * COfs- down Owner morlgaoe Only TRAVEL AGENCY gal . handslalned trim with glass 7:30 p m 179 South St., Freehold, IE BROOK AGENCY INC . Ra Helga Stewart 741 4S49 Ov*!-wHondl For salt. 1*/ Miirmbur v Ave I4.M449 cover. Reaulerlv Uttl, special tral air constltlonllsB. Excellent SOCO- Itori. 171 7100 110.9001 Cill I2OU'» UM N.J Public invilied. Ira* admission llon. 104 Winter RtnUlt ANDERSEN WINDOWS A DOORS tM.fi. COL BOB RANDOLPH, Auc Jlill oft Rt JI on Kings Highway Tanks Alot I Maple Awe. 74M44Q 133 Incomt Proptirtv TWO FAMILY - Largotot. n o rant — Any tue 4 tlvle Wx, ducouni llonaar, 43I-51M or 3334719. East (waning distance to Foodlown control M4.900 Coll eves 791 1304 63 Money To Loan Windawiiardt. 1 NO )1J I'D; FURNITURE -Bed frames. fW.H. Shopping Canter) SEA BRIGHT — Mosol rooms 4 12 Condominiums FAIR HAVEN REALTYMMMB Maltraises, %3f « Dinettes, f 71« CALL e7l-«*t1 II- furnllhad apartments MoM !*r yka. BRADLEY B4ACK - Roomlno ANTIQUE CENTER Of Rad Bank 77 Pats And Livestock TV., utilities Includad In our low houm* In tood are* UPto now Itoto 2)7 Wait Front Straat Bunk beds, complete, ft lit.93. Town Houses A BETTER DEAL. Bedroom set, «71 K.D Sharp's winter ratal. Available by gay. syaok codes Good investment 140.000 138 Mobile Homes Cdsh Even Slop Foreclosure i buildings ISO dealer, Ml *JJ» ADORABLE PITBULL PUPPY - or month. No saoto.no security •70-1314. Menu bought, ath for Guv Furniture, Vi Hwy. 34, West TRADE WINDS MOTEL 043 IU7 100 443 30*4 Kcansburg. Daily 1 • p.m., Sal. 1-3 (Stafford Terrier), papers Call MONMOUTH BEACH — Channal A BETTER LIFESTYLE! 1901 TITAN — 14x1*', 3 b I7J0I44 towers. I bedroom, den, IV, baths, SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE FIVE FAMILY — "Al II", 110,000 BEDROOM SET-4 placa. two and urn 4*3-0093. down. Owner mortgage. Only wall lo wall cwpltll^otio teir ABANDON ALL Stt PROBLEMS table*,ft totit r .able, mutt sail. Call river 1 «een view |475 8 mo NORTH LONG BRANCH — Oe Rantall 4 Risalas barn shad Anting SHOO. 173-Pitl woan GUITAR 4 AMP — 1*74 Gibson SG Advanced And Beginners I TO 3974 signer decoratad. I bedroom ax- CENTURY 31 COZENS. Realtor 111.9001 walnut, 2 Dlmanlo's. Plays and Mutlve suites Panoramic ocean 741.71*1 $CASH-14'/2%$ DOG TRAINING PORT MONMOUTH — Two apart TWO FAMILY — Large lot, no rant BEDROOM SET — Quaanbad, nlgM looks fantastic. With hardihell case. Bavihora Dog Club, !41-a044 views, maid twrvlca. color TV, laun- FREE' BROCHURES ON .tend, triple dreiur, mirror, cnait. $400 Also Sunn Beta lead amp. lOOw mentl. 1 bedroom a 1 Ifct^rOgfn. Meal dromat and restaurant on premises A BADGE OF DISTINCTION" control U4.900 Call eves 191 1304 GOVERNMENT \\ PLANS «5 W4I after * M U3 »3< Sat. wllh two 12" speakers, like new, AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIERS — Included For further Information All utilities Includad. SHADOW LAKE VILLAOE FAIR HAVEN REALTY 747 9100 FOR HOMEOWNERS Adult condomlnumi you will lovo V400 Call 3t3i9t7 Champion blood Una, (315 Stud ser- call 717*441 after 4 p.m. BEACHCOMBER 333O479 CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS BEDROOM SET — Hand carvad In vice available 391-9331. Maintenance 4 socurlty provided 1S2 Boats A ViOOD UI2) MKUO K inu MH bad. 2 nlaht IBM TYPEWRITERS RED BANK - luxury High rise 3 Sato! ond Rentals REDUCED 110,000 HVQ00 »1U.t« .ablet, Irlpla drciier wilh large mir AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP bedrooms. 1 baths, beautiful view 1M Furnished Rooms WALKER 4 WALKER. 741 1313 Offices plul 1-bedroom. 1-baMt Accessories uooo uun ror, WOO IJ1 014* RENTAL $22-128 per mo. Sable female Call between 11-13 am, 4 4-7 P.m., Rasldant salesman Tom Robinson vchlUct designed apt. 3-car garage Call 74M14S H1-4MS. rlop •Forclo.un Horn* Rtrrvodwl BOXES CORRUGATED Rant with option lo buv 1714337 EVOI 747 4014 plus additional parking Rod Bank Hrslorr lo-vl I redd Butlne.t UM For Moving ft Sloraga, and for In- ALL BREEp OBEDIENCE — All RED BANK - Beautiful luxury on* KEANSBURG professional lone Out of.Stale Rooms for rant owner must toll. 11% flnenclne Gil c«n* cash Any ruwA dustry. A complete line of packaging Daily-Sunday levels offered by tha Owner Handler uearum, tiro to MM plus utilities WIN LIGHTS — 1 troller. many enlras. tike STOP FORECLOSURE luPOliel 462-4471 Or 747-4094. Assoc Beginning, Fab. II. Call Call 707 4049 Of 717 9011 available tor qualified buyer. Re- n-tii • fpdii' No mailer how t»r bt- Mi-im. ilnt, eatres. prim* location, gcoon ducedto HOM O IXeiO 344 SOW 493-3947 level I or 3134749 KEANSBURG — NIC! room, kllchon NY skyline view, pool a. tomli. ri.fxi you «rt, w* ou*r*inte* lo help BUNDY SAXOPHONE — *22S. RED BANK — Lovely one-bedroom v owner Ever, mi»! LITTLE SILVER REALTY Mora Classified •Uhr Rttullt/Frt* In homtMrvki Signet clarlnat. |1W. Call aftar • REGISTER DOG AND CAT SUPPLIES — Col- wfth loft I, skylight. MM PM utili- Privileges, mature parson. II' a Realtor nmm TOLL FREE M0 MI 4«1 p.m., »4» 9s*? Ian. leashes, grooming material!, ties 741 2194 WOOk. Call 717 3397 OflNtxt POfjO MONEV AMERICA SERVICES Classified Ads flea and tick product!, ate. etc , etc iW'M.ii',1', in 11 Plant for Vtlt CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM Tankl Alot I Maple Ave 747-3440 RED BANK — C*nlral 1 uadrotrm, KEANSBURG — Furnllhad room 4 — Good tofwt 3 baths, living room, dlntng room, board In private homo. U7S a mo. Call 47H4U as low as OLD ESTABLISHED STABLE — •aim kliclwn, basamanl, attic. To- Call 4911411 Under naw management, have your tally redecorated Walkto Khooll , DENTIST'S CHAIR — Small work- horse cared for by people who care churches, 1 stores Off itraet part RED BANK — CMM room for rant Ing chair manufactured by Rlltar. 53 cents Please call today for rat*!. 471 fjfMo Call altar > p.m.. REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES Haadrait Includad. Woodorain oer tint. p*r day Int. UM plus utilities 4 security, (bawd on noncommercial ralerences Suitable Mr 1 coutHei. M7-W13 Merchandise For metal with gold pine tlrlpa. Vary 10 day Insertion! PARROTS - Red Lorad Amaion, good condition MOO or«ba*l otter (ISO, talking ft lam* Lilac Crown professional, or commarclaFoffkes. ROOM FOR RENT - Kitchen pr Ivl Sale Call atlar 4 p.m. 493-4J1I Amaion. (350. talking ft tarn*. No o*ts Call 741 1137 or 741 1133 leges, private entrance. Call For FAST RESULTS Canaries, beautiful singers. Mv yy RUMSON — 1 bedroom, close lo bus I7i-oan. DESKS, FILES - Tablas. chairs, Tankl Alot I Maple Av*. 747-3440 adding machines, typawrltars, ot- AT LOW COST « show. UM par month Include, ROOM FOR RENT — In a private 3 LINES lice eguipmenl. lie at bargain PUPPIES — Fraa to good horn* hgat. water, electric 171 BOO home, kitchen privileges Call pneas. Naw or usad A.AC DESK Phone Call alter 4 p.m. SEA BRIGHT — Tha Harbour Point 99I-1IU. 5 DAYS OUTLET. W0« Rt. 35, Oakhunt SU-4143 Motel, fusty furnished luxury apts HI JWO with a picturesque ocean view, all WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD-4 utilities Includw In rent Mart or 100 Commercial $3.30 DRUM SET — 4 place blue sparkle REGISTER yrs old, spayed femala. Needs new long terms welcome Prices starling Thr Regitler FAMILV ADS Hnlla with Ludwtg high hat set ft snare home with land to run tree, too larga at UH oar mo. Iffl Ocean Ave . See Rentals lion i .uhlrrM can it 11 vour mi stand Asking $230. Call SU-47U af- tor apt. living. Sweet dog named Bright, N.J. 747 33S3 nrcoed item, tor you quickly. ter 3 p.m. Classified Ads "Hilda". 544-9311 ABERDEEN MATAWAN AREA — Merchandise tor sale ONLV FENDEX DUAL SHOWMAN AMP WILLING TO SACRIFICE — Only SHADOW LAKE — 1 MaVootTII, 3100 M ft available for ware originating from household, not ex 542-1700 enclosed porch, golf, tennli, pool, t housing, manufacturing, storaoa i rrumg a sale price ol $100 per - JBL DI40F speakers, Ittt. Call 10 horn* wllh freedom to run. beau- 741-1731, leave massage. Toll Free from Malawan Area tiful 9 month old mala. Gtrmm over 13. UM. 739 3JH On heavily traveled rood next to irtkle Shorthalr Pointer AKCft pedigre e Garden state Parkway enteranto PRICE MUST BE MENTIONED FIREWOOD 566-8100 papers. 147 4795 SHREWSBUHY ARMS APTS, — Call Ml 1030 between • a.m. 4 I P.m. Each additional line, $1 oo No dis Mued hardwood* Appllcetlons Minn accaotM far I 4 MIDDLETOWN — >M0 Hi. ft. pro tounl il canceled before expiration 74MW- Ton Free from Mlddietown Area 3-badroafn apts S43 »73 NO fnjngvt in COT? SO Bicycles/ lisslonal office space available for ' Phona FIREWOOD - 3 cords halt Oak. 671-9300 WEST END - 1 ... Immediate occupancy. Ample park- halt Pine, »m You cut. I deliver. block from baach Swimming pool. Ing. Stirling Thompson 4 As Call M4-JI2U eves. Mini Bikes < eble t.v. avail., close lo transporta social*!. Realtors. o» 311 4010 i I'll i i SECTIONAL - (Ban- lion 4D0 Ocean 61.0 331*33! 542-1700 FIREWOOD - Seasoned oak Split quette), beige velvet, never used, RED BANK — Modern office space, logs ordered In error, value at WfOO. parking, 441-443 la. ft., competitive THE DAILY 944 4323 or f44 4333 _ selling at titoo Call 741-4344 be- 102 Hou»t,ForR«nl ly priced 111 Broad St. 741)111 or tween 9-4^ 141)930 FIREWOOD — Stovewood - Pull cord guaranteed, loo Quality, spill SOFA — M", 1130 Glass shower 84 Merchandise CAPE COD WEST KEANIBURO — SMALL 11x14' — Suitable for take REGISTER hardwood Call »1 4MS doors. 133 Snow lires, F 71 14. |30 111 floor, living room, mast*r out food or office Near train station, pr 7479314 Wanted bodroom, small dan wllh Nroaitu, lowar Main St. Matawan. Im- CLASSIFIED ADS kltcMn and bath, tnd floor, t large modlato occupancy. Coll S44-30M or AUTOMATIC ROOF LADDER — badroom and storage area Haw Ml Complete, S4» firm. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ho) watar 2 ton* heating system Call 300-3030. WANTED: Antiques. Jewalrv. Dglachad oversliad garage On New SMALL OFFICE - Plus rocatv Rugl. Silver, Gold, FOR CASH. York bin Una. UW par month Mltl tlonlst area; full bath; private an DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES utilities Leas*, sacurllv 4 refer trance; carpeted 4 furnished Utlll - White gold. MOO 159 E Newman Springs Rd. ences required Ng pall. Call ties Includad at UM oar mo. Avail Make It Yourself 1 Call Shrewsbury ' 747-4300 471 0*31 attar I urn. able Immediately Call Bob Warn ocka at Bob Warnock* Assoc . OAK 1 BRASS - Ornwr. COLTS NECK - . _ Brau bed. SIM I vr. om ALL LIONEL TRAINS 301 7<7 7000 Or Fly*!-, Top ciih •lopralMl. for rent on farm. In ground pool. Call I31OW USD per mo. plus utlllthn. sacurllv required Call efter I p.m., 94* 3147 110 Wanted To Rant IN THIS SPECIAL WAY ON VALENTINE'S DAY BAR — 4' oval, I bar tteoli ANTIQUES — All hind*. bouoM for Smart Knit Set! Icltrome). •' bat* bar with glasi op cath Mary Jin* ROOMVVM An FOUR BEDROOM] - Living room, ihelvn I »M" mirror. $100 Call tiqu*v 101 E**»l Rivtf Rd . Rumien. dining room, eat In kltchan, bas* WANTED — Modroom house to With a Register afler < om 741 atU U231S« Mvmbtr AwratMrt At- intnl. 1100 per month ERA rant or with option to buv. Key stlion of AmtriC.1, MELMEO REALTY. Bkr Ht-UM. port/union Baoch arc*, upto SI M a mo. Coll 3444111 JACK LA LANE MEMBERSHIP — ANTIQUES - GATEWAY AN. Mult MH. MlODLETOWN — 3 Mdroom horn* LOVE-O-QRAM TIQUEV Rt H and Homeitoao on farm. v-> baths, fireplace, ia- HUM Av* . Leonardo HI )3» cludad but convenient location. UM, KENMORE WASHING MACHINE DON'T (7 SE own utilities Call 471 0011 Call efter 7.30 p.m.. Cash, high for your .mill On Sunday, Fobruary 14th 130-lilt SEA BRIGHT — 4 bedrooms, , plui «n1iau«S, enclosed porch, twat 4 all utllltl*! KINDLING WOOD jv, ccnttnt. of bcumints, at included. No Poll, r*derences r*- lies, tic. Call H4-U\i «IUr 1 p.m. quired Call 344 3771. between I am 111 Houses For Sal« Qlrl Friend or Boy Friend f^ Husband or Wile ! II 90 Red Bank Lumber, f Wall SI . Mike a bi| hit until mom indit Red Bank 741 SSO) Guv Jottmon 4 4 p.m.. Mon thru Prl. baby-Knit set, tmbroidei stirs. Buv 4 Buvi A NEW LISTING - Taitotullv rt KITCHEN CABINETS —Used. Hon- Single Ittmt to •nllr* rwuMhotds HAZLET - I badroom house wllh dacoratao 3 badroom Colonial In de •<• MomandDad Band ol stirs is a standout dec- •V Birch. L-shaped Into plul desk o. Anlique? tumitur*. itwtlrv, tllvir basement, ooulppad with all ap slrable Fair Havan. Sunporch Din- 0 Sister and Brother relngeralor cabinet including gel immtdiaia cash. U7 *iu pllances 4 walking distance to pufc oration on this up-front set. oven 4 cookjop_»3!0 Call 3»l 3331. Ik transportation 1 vr. leas* 1171 Ing room. Eat-In kltchan with pan Knit ol 3 ply synthetic sport yarn LARGE OLD TRAINS - ft toy*. par mo., ofui utilities Call H4*43> Irv. \Vi baths. Vary pretty yard. •«• Grandparents LIKE NEW — Gal drver, S3O0. I vr. Buddv L, Liorttl, American Flovar. for 194,MO Sao It today. in 3 colors; embroider stars on old kitchen set. S2S0 Ktvslont Call M4 WK CENTURY 31 COIENS, Roallorl Mother-in-law , pastel band Pattern 749: direc- call 7311300 ; HIGHLAND! - e-room house, one "indaplrimntly Ownod" OLD FURNITURE — Antlauai, chi- blocx from beach. I4S0 par month 013 Rlvar Rd, Fair Havan. 741 7404 tions lor 12-18 mos. sires LIVING. ROOM — Mediterranean. na, gla.iwar*. art obj*cti aix) brlc- plus utilities 4 on* month's security Netlonwlde call loll free YOU MAY WIN enc cond.. cotte* table. Send tables. Jac immcdutf cath for anv J4I-0JM 1 O» suatlO. Ext G17 3 chairs. Mull sea. 747-1733. m and evcrvlhlng RUKII'I, 23 E. Front |t, Rtd Bank, 741—1M3. HOUSE FOR RENT — U31 p*r CUSTOM HOME - 3 Bedrooms, *at MATTRESSES — Mult tall In 10 In kitchen, largo llvlngroom. ond $2.25 lor each pattern. Add (leys Over 1000 name brand!, mat- month, pay own utilities. 1« Ball A ROMANTIC DINNER FOR TWO TURN VOUR DIAMONDS INTO mont Av*.. Long Branch Call utll room Good location, clow to 50« each pattern lor postage ( trail*! ft boawrlngi, also steepen DOLLARS — ConvtMOId Jawtlrv to Irani 4 Moral, tst.900 Call 71; eooo meMresiei. All inei, i. brandi. such Cath DON PON'S JEWELERS Wilt 313HSI. and handlmi Slat) It: as. Seel*. Ellipse. Simons. Spring No broken pMasa at the Old* Union House Buy from prlvalt owner, and tt- LAURENCE HARBOR — 3 wnall Aire, ate. New, but iliohllv demeoad attt ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE- GLORIA NILSON or watar stained From S3* 9S each badroom house on bay front, rant PAIRED AND JEWELRY DE- 1350. 3 mo. sacurllv Available Fab. Realtors Grant Furniture. Mlddlebroofc Shop- SIGNED. 7*9 Rivar Rd., Fair HWV. IS Shr.wsbury sUt-MOt Red Bank ping Center. Rt 31, Oakhunt. Mon Mavtn. N.J 142»257 1. I9O. Call 717 »7j Liun Wlwetir Frl , 10-9, Sat III t, Sun . IIS Call HOLMDEL PRIZE GIVEN FOR THE "MOST ORIGINAL" LOVE-O-GRAM. Wo mate It 493-4900 LEONARDO — 3 tjedroomt. living WANTED- UMd ban drums, oood room, dining room, llraplaai. MM • EDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY easy and inexpensive tor you to give someone you love an unforgettable thrill cond Call ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY N jtdlKriH Dipt. 61 MINI - Bllndl/vertlcall. 40% off, mo. Stcurltv 4 ret H*at extra Call RELIABILITY as he or she reads your message In The Daily Register Love-O-Gram patio door vertical. 1119 leyelor. fab- \ 791 I7J4 944-4144 Section Just UN out the coupon enclosed here and mall your message to us. Thi Dally Register ric vertical. 1149, 100 color! Shoo al WICKER — Antlqu* or anv LEONARDO — t badroom home, home J12-1704 fumiturt. ba«h*U. 1 accttsorlts. newly decorated Larga living room IN-TOWN CHARMER — Roomy Co- The Love-O-Gram Section will appear on Sunday, February 14th, 1962. Call ;•; 2«i Buy. Milt, tradis or and dining area, great backyard lonial wllh 3 bedroom! In ona of Rad Remember you may win the delicious Dinner lor Two at The Owe Union MOVING SALE epairt. Bank'! choicest areas Remodeled f>370 + utllltl*! + fcurltv. 471437*. In 1979*0 Including dream kltchon. House. Wouldn't that make a great Valentine Glttl lemllv room, roof 4 34' wnakKk. Al lo. 111, mUtghuSti., KM, armoire. Dutch cupboard, pine farm UNCROFT — I bedroom. Ranch table, needlepoint ruo, etc 33 Willow lypa, 1400 par mo. t utilities Call good ai now, plus tha charm of Tail, NY 10113. Prlat inn, Or.. Lull* Silvar. between 14 9 p.m. Lease 4 rot. voitordav. Short walkto evorvthln o in* for ad ...Thiireday, February 11thl just HUM at Ml.ooo Call today. Merm, Zip, Pittan Naater. OFFICE FURNITURE — 3 larga CENTURY 31 COZENS, Relltors HIRI ARI SOMI IXAMPLIt 3 lite Patterns inside 1112 desks, chair, cradenia. 495 3941 al LITTLE SILVER FURNISHED — 3- NooolKfaH Catltlf 170 Knit.' ter »:30 om M3-193I Sat.. Sun. badroom Ranch on Little silvar 013 River Rd.. Fair Havan. 741-raM 101 Apartmtnts Point ltd FlrMac*. dining roon. roc Nationwide call toll free Crochet. Embroider patterns.' OFFicTFURNITURE-Like too. room, wanto trai n No oati Until 749 closing otlice. include! custom sales May 31 »7» monthly 391 1371 i-aao-simw. ««t 037 tickets, dolls, quilts, more! Jl 50 1 delk, chain, ale. Cash and carry ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Capri OCEAN TOWNSHIP - weviWe Don't miss out. 944 Mil Apartments. Eait Avenue 1 4 3MIDDLETOWN — Ranch. I Woods 4 Long view village Now bedrooms available Rantal ofllc*. bcdroomi, family room, dining ORGAN — Baldwin. 34 slops, (331. norms from »141.000 !!'/>% mort ••••••••••••••••••••« Apt. 44, or call moot* room, aaraga U7) a mo. MM utlll gag* No potnti. ng Ism. Ut-gSM. AD8 Appear on Sunday, patio furniture, redwood 1 DC , 1' ties E A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, 3 lima table. 3 benches, folding chain, BELFORO — 3-bodrooml. gat heal, February 14th In The lounges, all 1135 Chandelier, wood, Realtors, Little Sliver. 741 41O0 RED BANK 179S plul all utilities 4 security. 17 famfamilyy InIncomoc . Recently renovat- wagon whael. 3' diameter. 4 lamps. Ev*!., 447-aOH Sail It with Register, Claasltled Sec- Pfinted ttern (150. refrigerator. (35. pool ladder RED BANK — 3 bodroom. living ed U4.S00 Coll FOUR SEASONS (15. air cond. (15. garden tools, bail EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — room, dining roam, kltchan, bath, REALTOM. tion. New Tunic Apron ^ : oiler, lawn mower, self propelled. full basemonl. Cleen, convenient, • •Kit* Port Monmouth Baovoom/kltchan, oulet location U33 a mo., plus utlll SHREWSBURY — This Immaculate 11" cut. (100, lawn mower. Bft D .living room combination 4 bath. Ranch ISM It oil, I OUroimi Includ II" cul. (M Moving Out of Hat*. ties Immedlete occupancy. Coll t34S Plui electric 4 security Call 131.3371. Ing master bodroom with oraillno 50C Payment must 7I7-4SM attar 4, 7t7-5717. araa. BVs baths, central air, go! each additional PORT MONMOUTH — 3-badroomi. hoot, 4 hug* entertainment proa accompany ad ORGAN — Lowerv, double key HIGHLANDS - 1-bedroom Shore wllh wat borl S1.4.SO0. AP Una... 11.00 board. (Ill Dr. apt. with dock, wall-to-wall 3 baths, laundry, fully InsulatM, 3 ion* gat hoot. UM plul all utilities PLEBROOK AGENCY INC., Re- 391I5»9 carpal, no pall, Ul) 073-O491 altors 443 3900 4 security Evgl. 441-BMS. Clip the coupon below and write your 3 line love message. HIGHLANDS — 1 SPRING LAKE — Spacious WANOS ORGANS floor, newly decorated, apartment RED BANK — Control 1 bedroom!, Encloaa your check and mall before February 9th. MOST MAJOR BRANDS Fully carpeted, oubllc transporta- 3 bathi, living room, dining roam, Townhouse In lovely Fairway WAREHOUSE PRICES ' tion near by. adults preferred. No eat In kltchan. basement, attic, to- Mews I Includes 3 to 3 bedrooms. 3Vi pals Etoctrlc lupMlod. UM a mo., tally rodacorastd. walk to schools, baths, fireplace, lovely location noar FREEHOLD MUSIC 1 mo. wcurlty reoulred. C*ll 173 1411 church*! 4 itorM. Orf-lirggt park gallcouriel 1101.000 AP 9 to S p.m., 1711431 aval. Ing. UH plus utilities 4 sacurllv. PLEBROOK AOENCY INC.. Re MAIL TO LOVE DEPT. PLEASE PRINT CENTER references. Suitable for 3 coups*! or allors 944-3033 KEANSBURG — 3 bedroom apart lust IW) PARIS plus pockets RT 9 ll'i miles north of circle) professional or commercial offk*!. WE GUARANTEE — Mora mon*y P.O. Box 520 ment, all utllltl*! Includad MM a NO pall. 747 1331 or 741 1133 Nama_ -pop this pretty tunic over your (201) 462-4730 month. Call 7I7«7I. sailing or buying a horn* through the Tha Dally Ragjatar Rial Estate orofesslonats Jooslan 4 Address hud. tie the bows and you're MONTHLY RENTALS FHOM17.il KEANSBURG — Beachvlaw Jooaten. R.altori, 741 4730 Ona Register Plaza ready lo launch a memorable Gardeni, 1 bedroom. H*al, hot wa- 101 RtntaliToSliar* Phon» 1 PIANOS — ORGANS ter 4 cooking tai Included Large Whan considering Buying or Sailing Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 meal Sew and saw All Musical Supplies and Service! Call a member of The TUSTING PIANO CO. roomt Near transportation, vl»w of Punted Pattern 9498 Misses the bay. U30 717 4171 COUNTRY LIVING — ... psvtVonf i(v4hfi n •_ vvriiv Our Wh y«ar non smoker to shar* 1-bedroom MultlpM Listing Jervlc. Sues S (>10); M (1214) I Albury Park 771 0444 KEANSBURG — 1 badroom apt. farm house In Morgowvllte. *t* OWa. EACH BOX REPRESENTS ONE WORD (1618) Medium tikes 1 I/I Open 9 to 9 security, references. ISO Mtl. H*9 plul utllltl*! 391 1519. yards 45 inch fabric RAILROAD TIES— New. creosoted 101 Apartments 6x»xl, (4.90 Landscaped 11*1 4*4x1 KEYN7RT — 1-bedroom apt with 101 Apartments (3.45. Pressure (reeled 4x4x1 (1.90. flraplaca In renovated houl* with •00 ,13 INI Can deliver vl*w of Bay 4 Manhattan skyline SNOWMOBILE— tSOCc.Moto- Ski, 143! Includes Mat 4 all utllltl*! (450 with trailer Also pot bally Reference! 4 Mcurltv r*qulr*d. THE MEADOWBROOK Sot] $2.2} f««ck pattern. stove 191 4911 ft. I occupancy 719-39«. EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY COST U4 50* f« etch tk l II SOFA - Lovesael. chair, 1 lamp!, 1 KEYPORT — Modern 1 badroom imi IK end tables. I coffee table. (1.000 or OP1.. all *Mclrlc. UOO. Call after 5 best offer Rug. lift.xltfl. rust color, p.m. 7394133 The Ealonlown Senior Housing Corporation will be taking $300 cond J50 39I-HS9. applicants for Its walling list lor future occupancy ol Its KEYPORT - 1 bedroom apt 1400 a )VE - yWood/coai. Inurt/lrae- mo., 1 mo. Mcurlly and rtf. ro- apartment complex known as the Meadowbrook located In MARIAN MARTIN standing with blowar ft coal grata, oulrad. Haal Includad. 344 13H3 or Ealonlown, New Jersey. Under the Department ol Housing and • U0O Afier I p m . 7477110 fit MIT Urban Development Section 8 Housing Assistance Program. Pitten Deal. 420 STORM DOORft WINDOW —(Door LONG BRANCH - 3 oodroom apt., 31"««". window ll"»59"). 5440931 naat 4 hot watar supplied, near Tenants of the Senior Citizens Housing building will pay 25% afler 6 trnr baach, available Immediately. ol their gross Income towards their rent. Applicants must be TIM Dally Retltltr 140-1313. TOOLS — to ft. t In. alumlnun 62 years of age or, II disabled or handicapped, may be under $ M brake. Ilk* naw. 1100 or bail offer MATAWAN ABERDEEN EAST — 62. Persons Interested in placing their names on the waiting Many olhar construction tools Cal Garden apts. Baautlful aattlfhl. SEAL IT WITH A KISS- 3 lor Information, 113 4771 swimming pool, excellent school list should appear in person at the office of the building 232W»(llt»Sl,t»e.TeitllT system I Mdroom UM, I Koreom ' > 10011. Print MME, mWS, fiMO. N.ar Exit IN, G.S.P. Call located al 55 Wyckoff Road, Eatontown, New Jersey, between 72 Garagt Sales the hours of 9 A.M. and 4 P.M., Monday - Friday, for one i np, sin «M- snru NUMOEI. U3-113I month beginning February 1,1982 or until the list reaches t Vi . Whit shall I wear' Find the Yard Salts , answers in our NEW SPRING- MOOEEN APARTMENT — Hear times the number of apartments in the building. No applica- CONTENTS OF HOME SALE — transportation. Bait lima to coll tions may be taken by mall, by phone, or from any person SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG. Everything mult got Also Oarage >n 49J-«41I. sale. Jan. 34 10 Fab. 3, 3 p.m. until other than the intended occupant. The Register Save, save, sne-tike advantage I on weekdays. Sat.. Sun. all day. 30 of Free Pattern Coupon Over Lake 'Blvd.. Aberdeen Towmhlp IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — DAILY "^ SUNDAY 100 styles. ClUlof. Jl 50 Larg* 3 room opt., pclval* ontranca HOUSE SALE — Household Items, 1300 oar mo. Mak* own hoot. Secur- Equal Housing Opportunities couch, bedroom sel, desks. 17 Pros- ity r«qulr*d. Apply anvtlrrs*. 731 ONE REQI9TER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, N.J. 542-4000 ••••••••••••••••eV pect Av* . Red Ban*. »4 l/IO-lt Third St.. Union Beach. ill Mats And Acccttorltt 222 Eatontown tU Marlboro NOTICI SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1.1982 The EMIy Register 17 DtclitOfttof th* Zoning Board ot BOWLINO ALLIVS. XI D 1*4.) rtoulrtt that the Resolution VEHICLES IN PARKING AREAS AOlustment, Township tf Mid OVA.DM, JUKI BOXM AND amnoriiing the award of contracts OWNED OR CONTROLLED BV dletown, at IU regular meeting held ALL OTHIR COIN-OPIRATKO for "PraftlaKMiaj SarvKtf" wllhoul THE TOWNSHIP OF on January 11,1*42. AMUSEMENT OR ENTERTAIN competitive Mdl and tht contract MARLBORO." 1. Paul k Conctfria Llbartl, IS Mon- MEN? MACHINES OR DEVICES ItaaMf must ba available Mr public •E IT ORDAINED by th* Town- mouth Cl . Middlettwn. NJ. r* For some N.J. officials, LE Mill MARINA - Par Rerlten ANO PROVIDING THE LICENSE Inspection; ship Council of th* Township at quest permission to alttw garage In boating IIMII berthing tervico FlaU THEREFOR AND PROVIO NOW THERFORE, •• IT RE- Marlboro In tht County tf Mon conversion to remain without con- lor natr and MM baatt. 19 u M'. ING PENALTIES FOR THE VIO- SOLVED bv tha Township Council ot mouth ai follows. structing a ntw garage Varlanct LATION THEREOF. th* Township of Marlboro a* fol- Section I, That Section tf»4C(1) denied. u»x tm rtn miw, By ordtr of th* Mayor and Coun lows: shall read as follows: 2. Isaiah PancarMlan, 11 Suffolk SAILS AWEIGH ell 1. Tht Mavor and the Townsnio "Tha application for a dacal and Lant, MMMtttown, NJ. Raautst permission lo allow ax tr prefab benefits mean low rent Mew JenoVi Mr MARGARET L. SMITH Clark b* and they art htraby author- permission to usa the same shall bt HUNTER Oaalir BOROUGH CLERK ise* and directed to execute th* at- charged at the. rale o* UH e*r wood snad tor ptfltom lo remain UMMM (MCWIUl tached agreement with John M month par car" with sidavard of ir, where JO are NEWARK (AP) - For the official) are provided house in Lebanon. tree required, and further raejuttt n »rg wanal M« Freibaum. Trading at Pool Man- Section 2. Should any section, about 1.700 state officials and with housing, either for below iA Chief psychologist in tbe boett on dliplov PUBLIC NOTICI avermni Associates, let Pavilion sub paragraph or provision or Part wood shad with attachment un«*r Hi MtnMMMiw M.. Brkk Town PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Avenue. Long Branch, New Jersey tfctrtot ot this Ordinance bt de- construction for chickens 10 re- market value or for nothing Department of Corrections lit* following Ordinance was passed main Variance dented employees, job benefits in- 1101) 477 ml clared unconstitutional or Invalid, at all. on final consideration bv tht Mavor mm. such decision shall not affect th* 3. Jerome Mason, Ninth Street. clude very low rent In a state- with an annual salary of more and Council ot th* Borough ot Eaton t. ihis coMract is awarded validity and afftel th* remaining Selford, NJ. Construct a dweiting owned house where utilities "The entire matter is a than $36,000 pays $19$ a 154 Recreational town following a third rtadtna ana) • without competitive bidding at a portions hereof on a lot with lot frontage of 41W. Public hearing at a regular meeting ' Professional Service" In ac- whtre IV art required, • lot area Section S. This Ordinance shall and maintenance are free. troublesome one," said , month for a six-bedroom Vic- Vthlcl.s of taid body held Wednesday. Janu- cordance with 40A t IS (t| Ulof th* ot 4.441 to. tl, where 7.son H n. ary M, Ittt. Local Public Contracts Law because takt effect immediately upon adop- artraouirtd. variant* granted Joseph DiLascio, director of torian townhouse in Clinton tion and publication In accordance According to one survey, 0-at the services rendered requires spa- 4. ftobtrt Fttta, m Eighth St.. MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT dallied knowledge and experience. with tha taw. classification and compensa- and gets free utilities. CtMCh our unbeatable AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PASSED: January 24.1W2 Beitofd. NJ. Rtouttl permission AND SUPPLEMENTING "AN OR- 3. A Nolic* ot this action shall be to construct a 14' x W detached W R« Banfc tion in the Department of Civ- Other DEP employees DINANCE ESTABLISHING RULES printed one* In either of tht two ADOPTED: garage Variance granted. , awn AND STANDARDS GOVERNING official newspapers ot the Township SAULG. HORNIK, Mavor il Service. "These houses rent seven houses at Stokes of Marlboro. EVELYN PICCOLINI, 5. Frank 4 Kimbtrly Martinet Dt MBSOLUTION THE USE OF LANDS WITHIN THE Township Clerk Andino. a Hil'tidt Avr. Atlantic WHEREAS, al a matting of tha should have separate elec- State Forest for from $87 to BOROUGH 'OF EATONTOWN OFFERED BY: Councilman Lerner Highlands, N.J. Rtqutsl per SECONOEO BY: Councllwoman Ftb 1 m» Board of Adjustment ot tha Borough trical meters and should be PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY mission to construct a dwelling of Rod Bank, Monmouth County. $142 a month, while a DEP SET FORTH IN THE MUNICIPAL Moliica with (VMM- deck causing front AYES: S , ' RESOLUTION #23-43 Ntw Jersey, held on January It, metered for water and sew- supervisor of flow control in LAND USE LAW CHAPTER Ml BE IT RESOLVED bv tht Town- yard setback, Variance grantad. i*ei. public hearing was held upon 210 Lost 4 Found LAWS OF NEW JERSEY 1*73." NAYS; 0 erage as well. EVELYN PICCOLINI, TOWNSHIP ship Council of th* Township ot Thtsa decisions have been filed th* applications ot PAUL SAN- the Division of Water Re- Bv (a) ot th* authoriied bv the N*w Jersey Dt- Otrtar bond!, notti, and dabanturat Local Public Contracts Law because SPEED LIMITS IN THE TOWN The barge, the William N. Taft No. 1, had been under of Ihe Borough ot Eatontown. SHIP OF MARLBORO, COUNTY oertmant of Transportation In ac- Fadaral lundi !old and MCurlllt! purchastd undar 5. The Secretary shall be authoriiad municipal audits require registered cordance with the sketch dated April • grtamanlt to raiall municipal accountants with special- OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW "surveillance" for at least a month, said Greenpeace spokes- and it hereby directed lo take all JER5EY -1, 1*74, bearing drawing number a. Loam. Total (aicludlns untarnad Incoma) It 044 necessary steps to maintain ad* lied knowledge and experience. UTSC Map #1M. b. Ltu: allowanct lor poitlblt loan lottai 1 1W man Mark Roberts. To add to the intrigue, a Greenpeace 3. That notice of this action shall BE IT ORDAINED bv tht Town c Loam. Nat *. quata written minutes of each ship Council of th* Township of Section 1 All Ordinances and ail "spotter" was stationed Thursday at Sandy Hook, a narrow meeting and to make th* tame be printad once in one of the official provisions thereof Inconsistent with Bank pramltai. lurnltura and IlKturaf. and othar attati newspapers in tht Township ot Marlboro, County of Monmouth. raDratantlne bank prtrnlW! 2*4 available to the public promptly New Jartav as follows: the provisions of this Ordinance are spit of land that reaches out into the Atlantic, to radio the after each meeting. Marlboro. Rtal mala owned otnar than bank pramltat its Section 1. That th* speed limit hereby repealed s» Rainbow Warrior when the barge was sighted. 6 The Secretary on behalf of this OFFERED BY: COUNCILMAN Section }. That this Ordinance otnar aitall : Board shall be authorized to LERNER for all directions of traffic in tha TOTAL ASSETS Itgmol Itami 1 thru 15) it* AYES: S parking lot of tht "MARLBORO shall take effect upon approval by LIABILITIES Members of the media were invited aboard the Rainbow direct that anv other necessary CENTRE" shopping ctnttr located the Commissioner of the Depart action ba performed bv the ap- SECONDED BY: COUNCILMAN men! ot Transportation, passage Damand dtpoilti ot Individual!, partnarihlpt. and Warrior to witness the promised confrontation. at tha corner of Highway If and corporation! propriate officials or employees GINSBERG Highway SM. Marlboro Township bt and publication as provided bv law ot the Borough to fulfill the man- NAYS: 0 PASSED January 21,1*42 Tlma and tavlngi dapotlti of Individual!, partnarihlpi. and The trawler sat anchored in the Raritan Bay, and at 5 established as lollops IS MPH corporation! dates of Ihe "Open Public Meet EVELYN PICCOLINI, ADOPTED p.m., a motorized rubber dinghy was dispatched across the ings Act" insofar at the same ere Township Clerk Section 2. That upon adoption of SAUL G. HORNIK, Mayor Daooilttof Untttd Stattt Govarnmanl applicable to the work and ac- JAMES F. HOURIHAN th* within Ordinance at provided by Daooilti of Statti and political luMlvliloni In tha Unltad quiet, icy waters to pick up those who chose to come. Council President Law and'approved bv th* Depart EVELYN PICCOLINI, Stltt! tivities of the Local Assistance menl of Transportation, Bureau of Township Clark Board of th* Borough of Eaton CERTIFICATION Certified and olflctrl' chackt The only way to get into the dinghy was to climb over I hereby cartifv In* above lo be a Traffic Safety, the appropriate sign Fab i l» « Total Dapo!lti Uum of Harm IT thru IS) town. ing shall be erected forthwith. jagged rocks past the outlet pipe from an adjacent sewage 7. Th* following individual! are (rut and exact copy ot a Resolution a. Total damand dtpoilti 10 in hereby appointed as officials ot adopted bv th* Township Council of Section 3. All Ordinances and all b. Total lima and tavlngi dtpoiltl a! an treatment plant. Then to board the ship, passengers had to the Township ot Marlboro at a meet provisions thereof Inconsistent with RESOLUTION #" « Fadaral tundi Purchattd and tacurltkt* told undar tn* Eatontown Local Assistance ingheldon1/2S,1W2. the provisions of this Ordinance are BE IT RESOLVED bv the Town- climb about 6 feet up a rope ladder and over a railing. Board tor the c urrent v**r: Ship Council of the Township of agreement! to repurchala Evelyn Piccolinl hereby repealed a. Initreil bearing demand note* (note balance!) lltued to CHAIRMAN: Mr. John P. White Section 4. This Ordinance shall Marlboro that an Ordinance en- After the short trip to the trawler, members of the media Township Clerk titled: the U.S. Traaiurv and othar llabllltlei lor borrowed lake affect upon passage and publi- money Ml were given a tour of the spartan ship and ushered into the trask Ftb. 1 H»» cation as provided bv Law. ORDINANCE fill OEPUTY DIRECTOR b. Other llabllltlei for borrowed money IK NOTICI OF PASSED: January 1IJW "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN Other llabllltlet ship's wood-paneled mess hall where a press packet was OF WELFARE: CONTRACT AWARDBO ADOPTED: ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE Mr. FredStillweii DISCHARGE OF FIREARMS IN TOTAL LIABILITIES leicludlno lubordlnatad notat and distributed. The Marlboro Township Munici- EVELYN PICCOLINI, debenture!) llumof ltami34thruM) HEARING OFFICER: pal Utilities Authority (hereinafter TOWNSHIPCLERK THE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO" Mr. John P. White be Introduced and passed on first Subordinated note! and dabanturat Skylights and a mobile designed to look like the Rainbow "Authority") rtas awarded the fol- SAULG HORNIK, EQUITY CAPITAL ROLL CALL: lowing contract without competitive MAYOR reading and that the tarn* be ad Warrior decorated the ceiling. AVES: Mrs. Trask, Mrs. bidding, but attar receipt ot quota- vertised according to law; and Common Stack Ftb, 1 M340 a. No. there! authorlitd 730,000 (par value) Sneath, Mr. Stlllwell, Mr. White tions, tor insurance coverage BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tit As a cook baked whole wheat bread and stew, the crew of NAYES: None pursuant lo N.J.S A. «0A: 11-9 (1) RBSOLUTION #4141 that the tame be considered for final b. No. there! outilendlno. U0.3S0 (par value) [miandaOA: Hill) lailii) BE IT RESOLVED by th* Town Surplui m 18 British, German, Dutch, French and American citizens ABSENT: Mrt. Taylor passage on February 11, 1*42 at 1:00 Ml ship Council of the Township of p.m. al the Marlboro Municipal Undivided profit! ABSTAIN: None 1. Th* Authority has awarded a Marlboro that an Ordinance en Reterve for contlnoenclei and other capital retervei nil discussed environmental issues. MOVEO: Mr. Stlllwell contract for certain insurance cov- Complex, m* Township Drive, titled , * Marlboro, Naw Jersey at which time TOTAL EOUITY CAPITAL Hum ofltemiJI thru U) At 6 p.m., the announcement was made that the barge was SECOND: Mrs. Trask erages to the insurance agent y of Holmes A McDowell. Inc. West Main ORDINANCE #t-tl all parsons interested will bt given TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EOUITY CAPITAL (turnof JOHN P. WHITE. Chairman Street. Holmdtl, Naw Jersey to pro- "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN an opportunity to b* heard concern- I tamt 10.11 and V) • just three miles away. Dated: January*. 1*12 vidt tht following insurance cov- ORDINANCE FOR THE REGU ing taid Ordinance MEMORANDA The group's members refused to say whether they would Feb l tM.M erages: LATION OF PARKING OF MOTOR OFFERED BY: Councilman Amount! outitandlng ai ol report dale PUBLIC NOTICI VEHICLES IN PARKING AREAS a confused by the advertising blitz that has been savings bonds, union dues. You alone decide just fiduciary responsibility as it relates to payroll Clark, "we found employees particularly like launched at you by competing Institutions — how much you want deducted. deduction IRAs can be avoided. Unlike other the opportunity of being able to own shares In a mutual fund for as little as U0 a month Many banks, Insurance companies, mutual funds, Payroll savings deduction programs may ul- WORTH company-sponsored plans, the employer doesn't have never nude an Investment of any type thrift Institutions, brokerage firms, etc. timately be the biggest recipient of IRA funds. act as the trustee of an IRA. before." By this time, you cannot help being aware It's a "can't lose" proposition for the taxpayer A Scudder, Stevens It Clark spokesman em- that the IRA has superb tax advantages (and at — saving money, saving taxes. It's an Im- phasized that the IRA manager does all the Tomorrow: More key question ea IRA p.y a 12 percent to IS percent annual Interest rate, a pressive way of enhancing a firm's employee administrative, accounting and reporting work. roll dedncttoa plans. ("Sylvia Porter's New Noney Book for the 15-year-old could indeed build up an estate worth benefits package without any investment on the plan area. The participating company does not act as a fl million by age 68). By this time, you surely part of the company. Also a "can't lose" deal. Q. What function does my employer perform sponsor of the program In any way. It merely SOB," 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on would like to start making annual contributions I put the questions you probably would ask to in this program? withholds the agreed-upon funds and forwards personal money management, is now available — up to $2,000 maximum as an individual, 14,000 two outstanding sources: Lord, Abbett i Co., a A. All your employer does Is establish auto- the dollar*. through her column. Send 10.96 plus tl (or maximum as a working couple, 12,250 maximum New York City-based "family" of mutual matic payroll deduction IRAs for you, an em- Q. Can I actually have small deductions mailing and handling to "Sylvia Porter's New as a couple with a non-working spouse. funds, and Scudder, Stevens It Clark, the na- ployee, as an additional package to existing made from my paycheck? Money Book for the 80s," in care of this news- But you can't afford to put that much money tion's largest independent mutual funds man- retirement plans, or as a separati "perk." No A. Yes, and this Is a major "plus." It's much paper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. MUt. aside in a single chunk. You don't know which ager. Both organizations are making a major matter which of 500 IRA-qualifled mutual funds easier to stash away money in small amounts Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndi- medium of investment to choose. Now what? commitment to IRAs in the payroll deduction you select to buy, all administrative and record- regularly than in one lump sum. As an individual cate.) The other side of the IRA picture By DAVID R. SARGENT benefit from the compound- Ity reasons, it may not make Ing effect over the years, and sense to tie up your savings in Q — There have been nu- (theoretically) the better you an IRA. Nor can IRA account merous articles and ad- can afford to take risks In- funds be used for collateral. I Mi aWlik, vertisements encouraging There is also the possi- SUCCESSFUL herent in growth invest- • people to consider the use of ments. Even if you can only bility that the tax deferral u M an IRA for retirement plan- afford to put $200 aside feature could work against SB ning. All this information INVESTING toward retirement every oth- you. Make no mistake, "tax- teems to emphasize the er year, you stand to gain deferred" does not mean positive aspecta of an IRA. significantly over 30 years or "tax-free." You do pay taxes 9^1 Could vou point out any so. But for many young peo- on this money eventually, > - negative aspects of which the ple, housing, child-rearing when you begin taking it out investor should be aware? — and education expenses pose of the IRA, and your tax rate D.G., Iowa. your investments grow tax- rather than wholly on the gov- major difficulties, and it may at the time of withdrawal A — The tax advantages of deferred until you begin a ernment — to provide for re- not be until these are well could conceivably be higher ,' « •• • 7J an IRA work in three ways. withdrawal plan. Thus, the tirement income, IRA sav- behind them that they can than at the time of Invest- ts^ First, your taxable income IRA is an attractive tax ings plans will increase in begin to think about planning ment. 1 may be reduced by as much shelter opportunity — avail- popularity. As the ads are apt for retirement. As the law Who knows — at some as $2,000. by $2,250 per couple / able to everyone under age to put it, who can afford not now stands, any withdrawal point in the future the legal if only one spouse receives a 70Vj with earned income — to open an IRA these days? from an IRA account before uses for IRAs may be ex- wage, or by $4,000 per couple which I expect many individ- However, as you might you reach age 59* will be panded to include housing and if both work. Second, the off- uals will not want to pass up. have surmised, IRAs do not subject to a 10 percent penal- education. Until that hap- wl ML the-top deduction from in- As the reality sinks in that make sense for everyone. ty, as well as ordinary in- pens, however, I would ad- •rEttfJi come could drop you into a me responsibility falls Naturally, the younger you come taxes. Thus, for liquid- vise the average individual in lower tax bracket. And third, partially on the individual — are, the more you stand to his 20s or 30s not to lock up in an IRA any funds be thinks he i *fr •; • if may need to Up in the fore- IB seeable future. But by age 40, •f •• am mw'jm bed better begin to plan seri- k •'•• ously for retirement. At that point, the fact that X) yean of m ilE^SIaf 1 annual IRA Investments of $1,000 compounded at 10 0 percent would amount to flU,4M makes a lot of sense. NEW BISHOP INSTALLED — The Most Rev. Theodore E. McCarrlck, Bishop of Metuchen, center, Is escorted in the procession during his installation as (Mr. Sargent cannot an- bishop by the Rev. Msgr. Dominic A. Turtora, left, and the Rev. Msgr. Edward swer all mall personally, but Dalton at the Cathedral of St. Francis of Assisl in Metuchen yesterday. will answer all questions pos- sible In his column )

HURRY ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT! WEIGHT WATCHERS "When chubby wasn't cute anymore, I joined Weight Watchers. I didn't believe I could diet and eat three full meals a day. Patricia Brown (kwt 13 lbs.)

lltor pfwt* fev Larrv Pmi REALTORS MEET— George Schueler, past president Shore Casino in Atlantic Highlands. At extreme left is of Monmouth County Board of Realtors, second from Kenneth Walker, of Shrewsbury, past state president left, congratulates Robert Warncke of Middletown, new and at far right, state president William J. Lauten of president of the group at its installation Friday night at Holmdel. Market prices go up again By LOUISE COOK The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill went up during January at the checklist store in eight cities, rising Associated Press Writer an average of 5.7 percent. The bill went down at the checklist The first month of 1982 brought sharp price hikes at the store in five cities, dropping an average of 2.5 percent. supermarket, with grocery bills rising faster than they have Overall, there was an average increase of 12 percent in the since last June, according to an Associated Press market- marketbasket bills at the checklist stores. basket survey The January boost compared with a December increase of Butter and eggs led the list of Items that cost more at the only two-tenths of 1 percent. It was the steepest increase since end of January than they did a month earlier, but there was a a 1.3 percent rise in June 1981. wide range of other increases as well. More than one-third of The increases are due, in part, to seasonal production all the items checked by the AP went up in price last month; declines in things like dairy products. The bitter cold weather fewer than one-fifth declined. across much of the country during January also affected The AP survey is based on a list of 14 commonly purchased production and prices. food and non-food products, selected at random. The cost of The price of a pound of butter Increased last month at the the items was checked on March 1,1973 at one supermarket in checklist store In six cities, according to the AP survey, while each of 13 cities and has been rechecked on or about the start the price of eggs Increased at the checklist store in nine cities. of each succeeding month. Six other Items Increased in five cities or more last month. The price of frozen orange Juice concentrate already has risen at least 12 percent at the wholesale level as a result of the freeze in Florida. But the increase generally has not Save up to shown up so far at the stores surveyed by the AP. The price of frozen orange Juice concentrate went up during January at the $24 now through checklist store in only three cities, while it declined In four. Meat prices were mixed last month. The price of chopped February 13,1982 chuck, for example, Increased during January at the checklist store in five cities and decreased In three; center-cut pork chops Increased in five cities and decreased In six. Government economists generally have predicted mod- This passbook can turn class erate increases in food prices in the coming year, although all of the forecasts are subject to change because of weather attendance Into $20 In savings conditions. The USDA expects that there will be abundant or $10 in cash. supplies of farm foods and says most of this year's price increases will be due to higher marketing costs — things like transportation, labor and packaging. This coupon saves The Consumer Price Index compiled by the U.S. Depart- $4 on your first ment of Labor shows that the cost of food — including food bought at the grocery store and at restaurants — rose* 4.3 meeting and percent in 1981, less than half the 10.1 percent rate of Increase registration fee. during 1980 You'd reduce your rate as you reduce your p weight —a great new reason to |oin the iCAUC SJ.00 irtim ttrnf n Col rtrtm EDUCATIONAL BEQUEST — Steven B. Klatskv, left, Freehold man gets hospital post workTworld's most successful weighwekiht losIces iwr%vk "*• program. But do It now —offer ends J ON REGISTRATION A attorney and executor of the estate of Morris Miller of NEPTUNE - Charles R. Mooney of Freehold has been FEE Shrewsbury, hands a $381,000 check to John K. appointed as Diagnostic Related Group Coordinator at Jersey February 13,1982. J 222™*™° Pawlowski, administrator of Red Bank's Riverview Shore Medical Center. Mooney is a graduate of Glassboro Hospital, as Frank F. "Bud" Blaisdell, president of State College, where he received his bachelors degree and | Oriar valid onty u • masters degree in psychology. CALL 364-5511 I discount and may Riverview's board of directors, smiles approval. The | not tim combined bequest honors Miller's wife Laura, a career school He is a member of the American Hospital Association, or TOLL FREE 800-242-5866 • with any ottw teacher many years before her death, and will provide National Rehabilitation Association, the American Psy- • discount or apaclal J rat*. Of far valid In educational funds for Riverview personnel. Miller, who chological Association and has served as a delegate to the 1 died In April of 1980, was widely known for his patriotic president's committee on employment of the handicapped participating ar*u only activities and directed Red Bank's Memorial and Vet- from 1977 to 1979 . WEIGHT WATCHERS! erans Day services for many years. He and his wife Theresa reside In Freehold. TH# mott mwHful wight Itt progrom In th# worid. |_QFFEW OOOO ONWW™J^B TOOPO«. I