Rose ties hit record, delayed by darkness 1B
Clouds Chance of showers. Highs in mid-80s Lows around 70. The Register Complete forecast/Pip ZA
Vol. 108 No. 8 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE SOS called: sneak squall SPORTS waiting hits boaters If The Register A squall snuck up on boaters yesterday afternoon, and within minutes, state Marine Police were flooded with rescue calls from hapless sailors. Whsa local apple grower* harvest the* The storm even managed to mess up a race sguttfa sjSttjs month, fte Fessnl on the Naveslnk River and send a boatload l Protection Agency will of clams back to their watery environs. IB Waihlngtan, D.C., to A number of boats capsized during the 15- to ban damhwMe, a minute storm, but with the exception of a w used to ripen applet. few, the boats' own crews were able to right Indsstry representatives My that them, police said. - darataodde I* hi ose In almost every The boat of a 12-year-old girl sailing alone osmtncrcial orenara in tin noriaetH. in the Naveslnk capsized. The girl, Susan MoM tkt apples aold localr* have bs«n Putsch of Port Monmouth, was pulled from To The Victor treated with the chemical safe aadsr the the water by Marine Police officers Kevin name of Alar by Unlroyal Inc. Guy and Gerard McGrath. U.S. Open mens singles champion McGrath said Pulsch was not drowning Ivan Lendl gazes at his trophy as -# it b other , h Geoafr when police rescued her. Rather, she was loser John McEnroe puts his head en do act kaow if their apple* wearing a Ufejacket and clinging to her down during award ceremonies treated with Ahw which If overturned boat. yesterday at the National Tennis 4 "highly cercteogeote" la lest Pulsh was one of many sailors out for a Center where Lendl prevailed, 7-6, according to Albert J. Haier, a race with boaters from the River Rat Boat 6-3.6-4. Club. Several racers capsized, and all but (or the EPA. Pulsch were able to right themselves. II agency KPA g Like the other squall victims, Pulsch was hearing* later this month on not injured, McGrath said. LOCAL In fact, the only casualty was a boat full | UN substance U used to p of clams that were lost when a clamming Summer lives Worm ripeahM of the apple* to that boat capsized, he said. !%«•*<»« eatls done at ose Ume, to THS nmanmucm. o. TOWWO A passing boatman helped right the clam No matter that fall's Just around the esepen the eolor of red apples and to PtCKIN TIM ~ Dave Barclay, owrw/opeeatof of Eastman Orchards In Cote corner, Oceanoort kept summer alive vessel and bail out the water, but the clams NMm fnajpoCS wHG yQwW were irretrievable, McGrath said. for Li See BOATERS, Page 2A < one more weekend yesterday by having Its Summer's End Festival, complete with sottball. bocce, Ice cream and band music. 3A Authority files charges in fertilizer mishap Lyme dlsesse that town. D'AIessandro, David Gilbert, landscaping need for a civil suit." Lyme disease was discovered only a The authority Is charging the four crew foreman, and two center employees, The esimated cost to the authority in few years ago. but now It la becoming The Register individuals, including Charles D'AIessandro, Kelvin Daniels and John Johnston, are to overtime pay for MUA workers, loss of a dangerous affliction for people who MARLBORO - The Marlboro Township the center's president, with criminal mis- appear In municipal court Sept. 23 at 2 p.m., water, and use of equipment to correct last live in rural. Jersey Shore Medical Municipal Utilities Authority Friday filed chief, and drawing water from a hydrant when all, except Gilbert, are also scheduled month's mishap is between 17,000 and Center thinks the situation is such that charges In municipal court against four without approval, according to Rocbelle to face similar charges filed Wednesday by 110,000, Werslnger said. It Is holding a seminar on It Thursday. employees of D'AIessandro Garden Center, Greensberg, deputy municipal court clerk. the township and the township's Fire Alayne M. Shepler. township adminis- Pine Brook, for booking up to a fire hydrant The charges were filed on behalf of the Prevention Bureau. trator, said calculations are still being made H Aug. 10. authority by its attorney, Peter Werslnger, Wersinger said if the authority does not for the township's reimbursement in police A landscaper for the center had tapped who said the criminal mischief charge has get reimbursed, "It will consider a civil overtime pay and clerical assistance STATE Into a hydrant In the unfinished Hamptons's a maximum penalty of fl.OOO or six months suit." development, causing between 100 and 800 Imprisonment, as well as an order for However, Werslnger said "my under- Messages left for D'AIessandro at his Conglomerate cons gallons of toxic liquid fertilizer to be restitution. For unapproved drawing of standing Is that he (D'AIessandro) has told office were not returned. pumped into the public drinking water lines water there la a $500 fine for the first the township that he is willing to reimburse. No injuries have been reported in connec- Residents of state prisons turn their and setting off a panic among residents of offense, he said. If be la willing to do that, there may be no tion with the fertilizer-dumping Incident. confinment Into a $2.5 million business, producing everything from socks to soap. 4A Township kids Co-ed sports? 'fingerpainting' Hlgh-achool students yeam to compete In sports with members of the opposite sex, gaining notoriety and high praise from many. M for safety's sake
NATION •r mwm MUCMUM The Register Investigation MIDDLETOWN - The kids didn't seem to mind - Federal Investigators say the engine It was just like flngerpalntlng. The only difference was of Midwest Express Airline DC-9 may the police got to keep the pictures. hold the answer to why the jet From toddlers to teens, children lined up "for crashed rght after takeoff, killing all safety's sake" at a booth outside Middletown Police aboard. Headquarters yesterday to have their fingerprints taken for police files. M Hie fingerprint booth was one of many at a bazaar sponsored by the Mlddletown chapter of the Women's American Organization for Rehabilitation Through WORLD Training (ORT), and It was one of the busiest. Dozens of youngsters crowded around the booth and British crusader waited their turn to press their hands on an inkpad and make copies of their prints for police. Second copies A London housewife battles against were made If parents requested them. Adults dished Britain's national health plan, which out generous blobs of special hand-cleaning goop and dispenses birth control pills freely as paper towels. part of the program. Few of the children knew that the game was for THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ later — for when, as high school youths, some might 11A FOR SAFETY'S SAKE - Morgan Halton, 3, of station as part of a service offered by the Just for See FINGERPRINTS, Peg* 2A Middletown, gets his fingerprints taken outside the police Toddlers program'. LIFESTYLE Autumn arrives Fall is here to further add to the Survivors of MI As will never forget beauty of Monmouth county, and to provide added incentive for explorers and photographers to get to know the With Judy Lamp, the wife of a Vietnam veteran area. >| iTErTUlK 8UKOHM who never returned home, Engkilterra read off 63 The Register names representing the 63 missing soldiers from 10A HOLMDEL — Some 80 family members and New Jersey. However, the number was just supporters of missing Vietnam war veterans were symbolic; the names he read were from all over the asked not to forget their loved ones in Indochina, and country. work ever harder to have them returned "dead or In his speech, Engkilterra charged that the alive." missing Americans "suffer total abandonment and INDEX The somber audience at St. Benedict R.C. Church inhumanity." He said the Vietnamese are very heard what they may have already known, that 1,464 sensitive to American public opinion, and would Americans who were sent to Vietnam have never make an effort to account for the missing if the issue been accounted for. were perceived to be important to Americans. BRIDGE M Speaking at an Interdenominational service last But domestic apathy, he said, "extends tortures BUSINESS M night, Thomas Engkilterra, the state coordinator of into decades." Engkilterra noted that the movement CLASSIFIED M National League of Families of American Prisoners to account for missing Vietnam veterans, which COMICS N and Mlasir" in Southeast Asia, urged his listeners to started years before the war ended in 1973, is now CROSSWORD 7i work for the day when they can say, "We brought in its 20th year. ENTERTAINMENT 71 home what Is oars — dead or alive — but we brought "We must let our voice* be heard by the them home." HOROSCOPE 11A THE REGISTER/ED BRETT Vietnamese," be said. "They must be told it is going Llrcai Ik.*..— lew REMEMBERING - Bill Windslow, Robert Sahs, and John After his keynote speech, he noted that refugees to cost them dearly. We Americans have more power Johnson, aii ol Aoofdeen, tc&r. a candle fighting caiwmcny Th° from Vietnam have claimed that as many as 300 than we know. We must bring them to their knees." OBITUARIES M living American prisoners remain -in their country. OPINION 7A three men are Vietnam veterans. SM CHURCH SERVICE, Paje 2A SPORTS II TELEVISION 71 Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Action Front Page Reader* Floweri • Fruit Baskets • Gifts Armstrong Anything Goei Sale RNs, GNs, LPN's, Aides. Ex- YOUR TOWN M Read the Help Wanted columns in get fast results. Attract 61,000 Send something nice to show you Oakland Carpet, Middletown, plore the opportunities. See the today's Classified section readers with your ad here. care. The Directory of Florists is M2-90SO Nursing/Medical Directory in on the Obituary Page. today's Classified section 2A i h. ii, •MsW. SEPTEMBER 9. 1985 Fingerprints — lected, which Ford said police would Continued from Page 1A Yesterday'! program was spon- is made. PEOPLE Ford tried to dlspeU some never take the time to do for a run away from borne. sored by police and 'Just For Juvenile offense. Identifying runaways is the main Toddlers,' a pre-school program held "myths" which he said made parents wary of the program. "It's an illogical thing for people pageant's governing board. reason to take fingerprints, accord- at the Baysnore Recreation Center to think we're going to use them lor ing to Detective Allen Ford, who in East Keansburg. All children In First, the prints are not stored in "I feel numb. If it's a dream, I national computers, unless a child Is criminal purposes," be laid. hope I never wake up," Ms. Oberly handles the program for the police the program have been finger- printed, and Just For Toddlers set up reported missing. If so, codes that Yesterday, some 40 prints were said, adding that she looked forward department. collected between 10 a.m. and 11:4* Ford said he wanted to de- the booth at police headquarters describe what the prints look like are to traveling and hoped she could well yesterday to catch youngsters who stored with the National Crime p.m., and Ford expected to have 85 represent all Indian people. emphasize what is more commonly or 70 by the end of the day. seen as the reason to fingerprint were not fingerprinted in the police Information Center. The winner receives a $3,000 school program. Second, the prints are not used to By 10 a.m. when the program got scholarship, a monthly stipend of children - to identify the found started, children were lined up at the bodies of missing children. This Is the third year of the police link children with reported crimes, 1200 and a clothing allowance. according to Ford. fingerprinting booth, according to He said there are many Instances program, which began with a Jan Ooctofsky, director of Just For in which fingerprints come in handy massive fingerprinting campaign in "When they first got started, it Tiny Tim's legacy was going on ISM and people were Toddlers. to Identify youths who will not or all township public and private She said many parents, who read cannot identify themselves — run- schools, and a number of pre- thinking 'Big Brother' and every- SOMERSET, Ky. (AP) - Tiny thing like that." advance publicity about the pro- Tim, the shaggy-haired, falsetto- aways often refuse to. People suffer- scbools. gram, were glad of the opportunity ing from amnesia, or the But he said that unlike the voiced performer whose rise to In subsequent years, police have to have their children fingerprinted brainwashing of a religious cult, fingerprints of criminal suspects, stardom in the 1980s bottomed out in "hand-printed" each new class of But when Doctofsky hawked her cannot, Ford said. the children's files do not link the the '70s, regards his current circus kindergarteners, and fingerprinted wares, calling out "Fingerprint your tour as show-biz history. prints with a suspected crime, Ford He added that children who have each fourth grade class. said. child for safety's sake!," she said "There has never been a name been abducted at infancy by one The younger children's hands are some parents Ignored her, and singer who performed with the parent, and grow up not knowing who too small for police to print each When police do find a juvenile others responded, "not today." circus this long," he said as the their real father or mother is, can be finger separately, so the entire hand print at (he scene of a crime, they But Doctofsky disagreed. "This U Great American Circus was winding reunited with the second parent is printed. Then, when the child would have to go through every print the perfect time. That's what we're up a weeklong tour of Kentucky. through the print system. reaches fourth grade, a full print set on the 8,000 cards they have col- here for." "Elvis sang with the circus, but not after he made it big." The 80-year-old singer, born in Diana Ross New York City as Herbert Koury Apples first performed under the name Continued from Page 1A . agency's assistant director for moot Orchards, Colts Neck, which Larry Love. He claims an inspiration of Massachusetts to discuss the supplies the applet to Delicious Ross on the prairie? lengthen their shelf lives, according pesticides, had issued a statement from God led him to adopt his wild, proposed ban of damlnozide, because that said that toe risks of using Alar Orchards, said he no longer uses long hair and high-pitched singing to the agency. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Singer- of the economic Impact It would "are related to long term use," and Alar on his apple trees because "it style in 1954 actress Diana Ross has her eye on a Heler said that damlnozide breaks have on the apple growers. that there was "no immediate bad • limited use and was very Bluegrass hone farm, the property "The spirit of the Lord touched down into UDMH in the stomachs of In New Jersey, more than 200 concern about existing food products expensive." owner said. me, told me to sing in a high voice," test animals or when cooked. UDMH apple orchards produced an income that may contain residues" of the "Their sales pitch" promises "far is found in rocket fuel, he said. The 41-year-old entertainer visited he said. "I felt all of a sudden I had of $14,780,000 last year, Keith Miller chemical because "it Is not a short more than It actually does, Barclay 146-acre Lann-Mark Farm on Paris something. I wasn't like anybody "We've looked at this for a long of the State Department of Agricul- term" problem. said, referring to Uniroyal's claims else." Pike a few weeks ago and had it time," Heler said, referring to the ture said. A grower must have at "I ate two apples for lunch today," for Alar. appraised at S4.S million, owner "I was doing this a long time studies done by the EPA on the least 100 trees to qualify as a he added "We didn't see that much advan- chemical. "We don't take a cancell- Russell Michael said. before Boy George." commercial orchard. __ tage" to using It when we were "She stayed half a day, had it ing action without looking at some- Monmouth County has 10 com- "We question the conclusions of thing closely, there Is too much of an the findings" of the EPA concerning paying "tw to $100 a acre" for the appraised and left," he said. mercial apple growers with more chemical. Michael said he had not talked to economic impact." than 40,000 trees, according to the chemical, said Rene* Potosky, a spokesperson for Unlroyal. A spokesperson for Sickles Farms, Miss Ross since the visit. The chemical is worth about $200 Richard Obal, a county agricultural Little Silver, said that the apples According to Potosky, the rate at A woman who answered the phone million to the apple industry in the agent. sold there are from D'Amico farms six New England states, New Jersey which the test animals were fed the at Miss Ross' RTC Management of Heler said the EPA had not In Helghtstown He said be did not and New York, which together substance "far exceeds any scien- New York said any Information Intended to release information con- know if Alar was used by the grower. produce about 18 percent of the tific standard for testing." about the farm would have to come cerning the possible ban of Alar, but And the apples available at Dear- apples in the country, according to She said that a human would have from the entertainer, who was in "someone got the story, so we tried born Farm, Holmdel, come from published reports. to eat "50,000 pounds of apples a day Europe. to come out with" information "in a various sources In New Jersey and to be fed at the same rate." Last Thursday, officials from reasonable fashion." New York that change all the time, David Barclay, owner of East- 'Great Scott' these 8 states met at the University He said that Dr. Jack Moore, the a spokesperson said, so it was not known if the substance was applied LAKE OZARK, Mo. (AP) - Willard Scott says if a television to them. pilot he filmed over the weekend in Church service the Ozarks becomes a hit, his days Continued from Page 1A He said Reagan made the return in a similar dig In Southeast Asia on the "Today" show may be over. Engkilterra charged that until the of the missing soldiers "the highest outside Vietnam. "Great Scott" a one-hour pilot national priority," and assigned He produced a list of New Jersey Missing taped Saturday before an audience of Reagan Administration took office, the United States did not try to have delegations that have met with the missing soldiers. Three were from about 100 people at a lodge, wilt Vietnamese. As a result of the the county: George Phillip Berg spotlight good deeds done by Ameri- the Americans returned. Though he said the Vietnamese government meetings, the Vietnamese an- from the Belford section of Middle- cans, said the affable weatherman nounced that American technical town, Tbeothis Collins from Asbury on NBC's "Today" show. was responsible for accounting for the missing Americans, Engkilterra teams would be welcome to stay hi Park, and Walter F. WroMeskl from The network agreed to take a look criticized American apathy to the Vietnam permanently to help them Freehold. at the pilot, Scott said, and if NBC Luciano Pavarottl problem. "How in the world did we work on the problem. The Viet- The Matawan Aberdeen Veterans does not pick it up, producer let the Vietnamese get away with namese government also agreed to of Foreign Wars Post 3718 sponsored Columbia Pictures hopes to sell it to this," he asked. bold the first crash site excavation the service. Archie Moore, a VFW other television executives, he said. ever In their country. Ho conducting But he said with the adminis- district officer, praised the VFW, "I'd like to say I would never The excavation has not been made calling the organization a leader hi leave the 'Today' show. If this show COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Opera tration, "we're finally joined by a earing government." The apathy of yet, but Engkilterra said a number efforts to have the missing soldiers is a complete disaster and never star Luciano Pavarottl says there of American bodies were uncovered accounted for. • makes it, I'll stay on the "Today" are few challenges left for him as a a growing number of citizens is show forever," he said. "If, on the singer, but he won't go into conduct- being replaced by Involvement, he other hand, it's a success, there may ing or make any more movies. claimed. be a time down the road when I'll "If I do anything else but sing, I Engkilterra said the Vietnamese The have to leave the show." will teach, or perhaps do staging," have been "bending" in the last few Day fair reset the 49-year-old Italian tenor said years, and be claimed the more (ISSN 875O-«4»l) flexible stance was due to adminis- PubHanad by Tha Rad Bar* ft Miss Indian America Saturday in Columbus during re- MARLBORO - The third annual EuaUahad In 1979 tration efforts. by Joftrt H. Cook and Hanry Clay Kenneth Conklln hearsals for Sunday's performance Marlboro Day Fair, originally sched- Mam Olltoa BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - Jorja at the Richfield Coliseum near He said the Vietnamese govern- uled for yesterday but canceled due Ona niuimi Piaia. SMaatary. »•> 07701 Ml* 3084 Frances Oberly has been crowned Cleveland. ment recently returned the remains to rain, is rescheduled for Sept. 22, (201) 942-4000 born 04/13/69 the 30th Miss Indian America, "I will not become a conductor," of several soldiers and promised to according to Raymond Solk, chair- Monmouti Court, Couflhouar abducted 01/29/84 winning out over 19 other contes- have all missing Americans ac- FraahoM. N J 07729 he said, without mentioning rival man of the township Recreation Mamor. olr» A»aociano Pr—t 1ha'mii—n from...P«quannock, N.J. tants. counted for in two years. But he lo M uaa ot al t» local Placldo Domingo, who began con- Commission. naw* portad ma* naaapapar aawaaaa al AP na»a Ms. Oberly, 23, of Kooskia, Idaho, ducting opera last season. warned that the promise should not If you see this child or is an Osage, part Commanche and He said his last movie "Yes, be trusted. "It is up to you and me MamciMamoar orl tivtaa A/nancan iia«t«r.iai rwmimw have Information concerning to make them practice what they /uaodaaon. ma Audi Buraau ol Cttmaaon. tta Naw part Nez Perce Indian, said Dennis Giorgio," was not a box office Janay Praaa Aatodaaon :hl8 child please call- toll free Neumann, a member of the preach." he said. Sacond OaaO i pcraga paO • Had Bar*. N J 1-800-1-Am-Lost In New success. Boaters 07700 1 PPuMahad dairy axoapt Sal 4 Sun Mai •ubaenpaona payabaj n arMnoa York State call collect Continued from Page 1A Mat RaM Oally i 1-914-255-1848 CHILD Tarn Dan, Sunday Sunday He added that another boat 1-12 «W 1 70/ aaak 75/ Mak 249/ aaak FIND, INC. P.O. Box 277 New capsized in the Naveslnk near 13-51
', SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 LOCAL The Ri-gi«ii>r 3A Bayshore hospital begins free bus service He's ticketed for crash OLMDEL - An Aberdeen man was Issued Hi a summons yesterday for leaving the scene TIN) Register Hof an accident after he struck and knocked HOLMDEL - Monica Kreamer, II, has down a traffic pole at the corner of Routes 34 been visiting sick friends and family and 530, the police said. members at Bayshore Community Hospi- Victor Bader, «7, of Salr Lane, Aberdeen, was tal for many yean, bat her only means of tamed the summons after being apprehended by tranaporatlon has been by tail, which she towshlp police, who were assisted by Matawan said is very costly. and Aberdeen police, ac ordlg to police here. But starting today, Kreamer, of There were no Injuries. Colts Neck police Bethany Manor, a Keyport senior cltiiens' assUted police here at the scene of the accident, complex, will be able to make her twice- whichich caused minor traffic delays, pollocpolioce said!. weakly visits on the hospital's new Mini 8ft. Thomas Dudack and Ptl Leonard 8asso Bus service, which will provide free are investigating. transportation to area resident* la an air conditioned, lS-seat van. "I think It will be a great help and Fire damages home convenience," she said of the service. "So IN FALLS - A house fire yesterday do a lot of other people here (Bethany afternoon damaged the kitchen of a Hope Manor)... It costs a lot of money to go by Road home. Two firemen suffered minor cab." burns. She's one of many area senior citizens The fire, at 88 Hope Road, was reported at hospital officials say could use the service 3:47 p.m. by a neighbor of the owner, Sandra to visit the hospital for own out-patient Draytoo, who had left the house with her care or Just to change their dally children on a trip to Monmouth Mall shortly environments. before the Incident, the police said. No one was The service is open to all residents, In the the single-family home when the fire The bus stops are set to serve began. the elderly In area churches and senior Firefighters Louis Eastmead and Danny cltlsen housing development*, according Tlerny from fie borough fire department were to Connie Kelly, hospital public Infor- treated for minor burns at Rivervlew Medical mation officer. Center, Red Bank, and released, police said. "It was an Idea that came up in the Fire officials suspect the fire started from a administrative staff," Kelly said. "We've stove, police said However, an investigation Is been in the planning stages for several pending. months. We think that it's going to be very successful. We're selling advertising In- side the bus to local retailers and D'Amlco: Save Amtrak businesses to pay for maintenance and gas." WtEEHOLD - Citing the needs of thousands She said the preliminary schedules for bof commuters from Monmouth County who the two dally routes are subject to change I depend on rail and bus service offered by NJ depending on the use of the service, which 1 THE HEOISTER/CAHL D FORINO Transit, county Freeholder John D'Amlco Is is made possible by the 19)4 Monmouth GETTING ROLLING — Ray Scheetz of Matawan settles urging the House Appropriations Committee to Park Charity Fund donation to the Atlantic Highlands get comfortable. They are volunteers at maintain or, if possible, increase federal funding hospital. in behind the wheel of Bayshore Community Hsopitai's mini the hospital who will work on the bus project. for mass transit operating and capital expenses There are to be at least seven volunteer van as Joe Collins of Keyport, left, and Joe Bando of In a letter to Rep. Bernard J. Dwyer (D., drivers, all retired people who have N.J.) of the 6th Congressional District, a worked in other voluntary capacities with to start at noon,- make it's first stop at have to make arrangements to get home Hazlet, and Beachview Nursing Home, member of the Appropriations Committee, the hospital 12:10 p m at King's Row (senior citizens' from the hospital because there Isn't an Keansburg. Church stops include St. Ann's D'Amlco emphasized the Importance of federal According to the preliminary schedule, bousing), Mlddletown, where passengers afternoon return route due to late after- Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg, St. funds as "an integral part of an overall today's first run (Route One) Is to begin will be dropped off from the morning route noon winter darkness and safety concerns. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Key- strategy" to reduce roadway congestion, con- at • a.m. from the hospital, go through and afternoon passengers will be picked port, and Bayshore Community Church, serve energy, provide mobility to those depen- Mlddletown, Keansburg and Haslet and up to arrive at the hospital at 1:20 p.m. On Friday, a luncheon was held at the hospital for administrators to introduce East Keansburg. Stops are also scheduled dent on public transportation, and improve air back to the hospital at »:» a.m. Route Two Is to begin at 2 p.m. from the and explain the Mini Bus service to area for Waitings Market, East Keansburg, quality. The mini bus is then scheduled to leave hospital, dropping off and picking up church leaders and managers from senior Foodtown, Port Monmonth, and the The freeholder, who has Jurisdiction over the the hospital at 10 a.m. to start the second passengers, making It's first stop at 2:09 citizen housing developments. Garden State Medical Arts Building, here. areas of county transportation and planning, route, stopping in Aberdeen, MaUwan, p.m. at Strathmore Shopping Center, emphasized the importance of funding for Keyport and Haxlet, arriving at the Aberdeen, and returning to the hospital at Other places that house senior citizens To receive the complete preliminary Amtrak. hospital at 11 am 1 p.m. where the bus Is to stop include, Mlnnlsink schedule, area residents can call the "Amtrak Is an essential part of the overall the afternoon schedule for Route One is Kelly said afternoon passengers will Village, Matawan, Middle Road Village, hospital at 739-5984 picture, because NJ Transit is heavily dependent upon the use of Amtrak's Northeast corridor for service to Newark and New York City, Including the North Jersey Coast Line," D'Amlco said. He asked Dwyer to work to limit cuts In Amtrak appropriations to no more than 10 Oceanport keeps summer alive another day The federal government Investment more time for the festivities to get rolling ballon* to raise money for their groups. that she was selling for 75 cents each to than M billion In Amtrak locomotives, cars, 41a properly. Also evidently being ignored was Lydia Van Brunt, the president of the raise money for the fire company. stations and other facilities. According to the Idea that the professional football borough Senior Citizens club, and VI TrwRtglstsr "I've only sold two so far," she said, but federal figures, Amtrak carries more passen- season began that afternoon. Kosulavage, a club member, offered OCEANPORT — A snappy breeze from added that many more would be sold liter gers each year than all but four U.S. airlines and brownies, cupcakes and cake at a table the Shrewsbury River kept a dozen kites Several soccer games and a softball in evening when a large crowd was Greyhound buslines, and that the rail line's adjacent to the bocce game. aloft and cooled the approximately 300 game competed for the attention of the expected to arrive for the fireworks "revenue-to-cost" ratio has Improved to 58 people who had gathered at Blackberry spectators, many of whom sat at picnic "They're senior citizens too," she said, display percent, an excellent ratio by public transpor- Bay Park here yesterday for the Sum- tables under the shade furnished by the referring to the bocce players. The festival is an annual affair, a way tation standards. mer's End Festival. rk's trees, as summery a sight as had Perhaps a sign that some people were local resident* can get in another weekend D'Amlco said Amtrak has been "singled out As the strains of "Sweet Georgia en seen in the last three months. For a in fact thinking about the change of of summer before that snappy breeze off for unfair sacrifice," noting that although K Brown" drifted over the park from the the while, at least, the thought that fall Is seasons, used wooden baseball bats were the river turns crisp, then biting. Soon, highways and air transportation are not slated trumpet, saxapbone, drums and accordion merely weeks away, when the very leaves offered for 50 cents by rhe borough's those 50-cent baseball bats will be stowed for any substantial cuts, the federal funds they of the PJ Sounds band, tennis players that provided succor from the sun will baseball association. away, and only the hardy will cast throws receive are 40 times greater than those for volleyed on the court behind the hand, and have to be raked up and carted away. "Kids think they only can get hits with on the clay, rectangular bocce courts. Amtrak. a group of bocce players, playing that Those who had not brought there own aluminum bats," Larry Boresen, a mem- Judging from the activity here yesterday, ancient Italian game nearby, concentrated food lined up to buy ice cream, popcorn, ber of the association said, explaining why thoughts of that are some time off. DIPatrl gets state post on their Intricate throws. soda and pizza at trucks near the softball the bats were being sold so inexpensively. A final note about summer. The The throngs Ignored the weather, which game. And Irene Bray, of the Port Au Peck weatherman says today will be true to its •SBRENTON - Dr. Richard DiPatri of began as a hot and overcast, degenerated Members of several borough organiza- Fire Company's Ladies Auxilliary held the season: Expect warm, humid skies and I Mlddletown has been appointed assistant into a nasty little storm, then cleared in tions sold food, shirts, baseball bats and strings of a dozen helium-filled balloons rain. | commissioner for educational programs In the state Department of Education Dr. DiPatri replaces Dr. Arnold Webb, who resigned In August to accept a position with Research for Better Schools, Inc. - a private, Alternate route teacher enjoys the program non-profit education research and analysis laboratory located In Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. "I probably wouldn't have done it," said Fifty people have been hired by districts classes at Mlddletown High School, one of In announcing Dr. DiPatri's appointment, Ms. Martin, a 37-year-old former across the state and given provisional seven sites in the state where they're Department Commissioner Dr. Saul Cooperman The Associated Press biological science research assistant. "I licenses to teach In this, the program's offered. praised Us work u special assistant to the Andrea Martin says New Jersey's new was ready for a change. But I couldn't first year. They won't be fully certified She said they're teaching her how to commissioner and cited his administrative skills "Alternate Route to Education" program afford the time off to do my student until they satisfactorily complete sup- motivate students, how to write testa and and educational planning background as decisive Is giving her a chance at a career change teaching." plementary training that includes 200 interpret their results, the role of tech- factors in bis decision to appoint DiPatri. she otherwise couldn't have made. The Ms. Martin now teaches science to sixth hours of specially-tailored education nology in the classroom and how to DiPatri, former Rumson superintendent of program allows college graduates to enter and seventh graders at Mildred B. Moss courses. prevent classroom disruption*. schools, Joined the department In November of teaching without the traditional training School in Metuchen. Ms. Martin has been taking those Some of the provisional instructors may 19M as Cooperman'i special assistant. DiPatri eventually return to whatever they field was principal of the Forrestdale School for four they came from, but not Ms. Martin. years before becoming superintendent of schools "This is permanent," she said. In 197*. DiPatri will coordinate the work of several major divisions and bureaus within the depart- Neptune man gets Legion of Merit ment that provide educational services to local Session planned school district*. location in support of the U.S. forces in FORT MONMOUTH - Sgt. MaJ. South Vietnam. He earned his doctorate In educational Daniel B. Singleton of Neptune has administration and supervision from Rutgers been awarded the Legion of Merit upon From 1975 to 1976, he was again on Lyme illness University in 1981. He served on the New Jersey his retirement from the U.S. Army. assigned to the signal school as chief of Association of School Administrators' executive The award, one of the highest service the Satellite Communications Terminal committee and as vice president of the North Course. While there he supervised the NEPTUNE — Jersey Shore Medical honors offered in peacetime, was Center will conduct a free seminar on Jersey Chapter of the New Jersey School Public transition of the Satellite Communica- presented Aug. 30 during a ceremony Lyme Disease Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 Relations Associations. on Greely Field bare. tions Course equipment and material p.m. in Ford Auditorium. Brig. Gen. Alonzo E. Short Jr., from Fort Monmouth to Fort Gordon, Ga. Lyme Disease is a potentially serious Commander of the Army Information ailment caused by ticks that can affect the Systems Management Activity (ISMA) Oral cancer tests set As a Junior NCO in the mid-1960s, heart or nervous system. It was first here, presided. Singleton served with the 1st Signal discovered in Lyme, Conn., in 1975. Since • LLENHURST - Free Oral Cancer Screen- Singleton, whose career spanned 30 Brigade in Vietnam, and was a mem- •nings will be given 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Oct. 23 then, it has affected hundreds of people years, Joined ISMA in 1M0. He served ber of a team which escorted the first along the eastern seaboard from Massa- flthroughout Monmouth Count, the American as an action officer for the ISMA Medium Ground Terminal transported chusetts to Maryland. Cancer Society's Monmouth Unit has an- deputy project manager for Trans- by air from the factory in Vietnam. mission Systems and as senior enlisted Monmouth County has the highest number of cases in New Jersey. Most The unit and the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of advisor to two of the activity's com- During his tour as a Signal School cases occur in Howell, Farmlngdale, the New Jersey Dental Association have about manders — Major General T.D. senior instructor in the Radar Division Freehold, Jackson and Wall townships, 60 dentists to volunteer to conduct oral cancer Rodger* and Major General Bruce R. in the early 1970s st Fort Monmouth, but any person who lives near or has screenings at approximately 30 sites, including Harris. the Philadelphia native received the visited the woody areas of Monmouth or businesses, area hospitals and other health highest test score In the Army for his Before coming here, be was assigned Ocean counties is at a risk. agencies. to the Army Security Agency in Military Occupational Specialty. Dr. Mori Schwartzberg, director of the To prepare for the screenings, an orientation Augsburg, West Germany and served Besides the Legion of Merit, Single- as nnhiUMiw chief. He later served Rheumatology Section of the Department for all participating dentist* will be held ton's decorations and awards Include as first sergeant of the Army Com- of Internal Medicine, is coordinating the tomorrow 7:00 p.m. at Borden Auditorium, the Meritorious Service Medal (three seminar and will address the audience. Monmouth Medical Center. Dr. David munications Command Activity — Intelligence and Security Command awards); the Army Commendation Other speakers Include: Dr. John Slade, Lederman will give the keynote lecture. (INSCOM). Medal (nine awards); the National assistant professor of Medicine at Professional literature on oral cancer will be Defense Service Medal; the Republic Rutgers, and Dr. Dorothy Pietrucha, Other assignments have included provided by the Monmouth Unit. of Vietnam Service Medal, and the pediatric neurologist at Jersey Shore service as a senior instructor in the Federal Republic of Germany Marks- Dr. Barry Elbaum, President of the Mon- Radar Division, Army Signal Center Medical Center. manship Badge. mouth-Ocean Chapter of the New Jersey denial and School here from 1970 to 1971 and The seminar is open to the general Association encourages all local dentists to as station chief of a tactical satellite He hi married to the former Kay public. Symptoms of Lyme Disease, how the disease is treated and how it can be attend the lecture, whether they participate or terminal, U.S. Army Communications Carolyn Mason. They have a son, prevented, will be discussed in detail. not in Oral Cancer Screening Day. Command, Thailand, from 1972 to 1975. Daniel Jr., and two daughters, Angela The terminal was deployed to a remote and Andrea. Sgt. Maj. Daniel B. Slngerton For more information, please contact the Public Relations Department at 77M166 • The Register NEW JERSEY MMV. SEPTEM8C..T. •. 1WS ••• State warns te College offers gamblers t*H*6.lf*i ATLANTIiTLANTTC GITGlTY
serverance achieving a result," said J HMTMEBIMO Deborah Karpatkln, staff attorney - The Associated Press for the ACLU in Newark. '. TRENTON - Elizabeth Balsley Is At the same time, Ms. Karpatkln ; a winner despite her poor per- said, the boys on the team are • formance on the gridiron because learning that toe legal system in this ; participation in a sports team will state won't tolerate sex dlscrimina- • teach her lessons that will prove Uon. valuable as an adult, feminists and Miss Balsley is 5-foot-S and weighs coaches say. 127 pounds. She played on the school .' The 16-year-old North Hunterdon golf team as a freshman and tried , High School junior gained national out for the boys' lacrosse team last attention by becoming what lawyers spring but was cut. , believe is the first New Jersey high school girl to successfully challenge in court an unwritten school district "The fact that ban on girls playing on a boys' Beth isn't the football team. While she has run slower and greatest athlete In dropped more passes than some of the world doesn't her male counterparts, feminists and coaches alike have praised her matter." for her effort and say she will P. Kay McGahen undoubtedly gain a lot this season. "The fact that Beth isn't the However, the district has a "no ASSOCIATED PRESS greatest athlete in the world doesn't cut" policy for the varsity and junior matter," said P. Kay McGahen, one HAMMING IT UP — Posing for the cameras In Atlantic City Mexico, Valeria Faber (jumping into the pool, hands up); Miss Maine, varsity football teams, which means of the American Civil Liberties students are allowed to join the team yesterday at the Miss America Pageant are state misses, from left, Mary Nightingale; Miss III., Karen Moncrlef; Miss Georgia, Samantha Union lawyers representing her. regardless of their size, weight, Miss Texas, Jonna Fitzgerald; Miss. Tenn., Sonya Pleasant; Miss Mohr; Miss D.C., Cheri Ward; Miss California, Lisa Davenport, and A common complaint about height, skill or ability. Oklahoma, Felicia Ferguson; Miss Ohio, Suellen Cochran; Miss New Miss Arkansas, Christi Taunton. women in modem society is that "We're not trying to run anybody they don't know how to play for the off," said Head Coach George team because they've never partici- Grelner, who supports the "no cut" pated in team sports while growing up, Ms. McGahen said. policy but disapproves of girls playing on a boys' team. Linda Bowker, president of the Boy tests ban from girls' field hockey National Organization for Women of He and other school district of- New Jersey, agreed. ficials originally banned Mfss "It is Important for women to Balsley from playing, arguing that At the same time, the department playing field hockey since sixth committee of the NJSIAA adopted girls are more prone to injuries. ' SEABROOK (AP) - A male high opposed a corresponding NJSIAA develop a team approach to winning grade, said in the beginning he its policy, but Robinson said it still "She really is not an athlete," said school sophomore who was bumped resolution barring girls from enter- wasn't a definitive answer. and sharing power. All the old boys' from a girl*' field hockey team last thought Miss Balsley's case would network is is a team. We have got to Greiner, who makes the final de- Ing boys teams. The Issue had come However, when the Education week after state education officials help him because it would clarify the internalize that we go for the goal cision about which team members to a head when Elizabeth Balsley, a Department issued its advisory ruled that boys cannot play In girls' rules. together," Ms. Bowker said. get to play in a game. high school junior, challenged an He said his interest in the sport opinion, school officials felt they had teams said yesterday that his family But Miss Balsley is not the only so- unwritten policy at North Hunterdon was spurred by a teacher during a to move. She said girls participating in la considering a legal challenge of High School barring girls from team sports learn "to go for the so player on the team. She was the policy. summer program at his elementary "We're in the NJSIAA," Robinson participating in football. said. "We have to follow their touchdown." joined by 15 boys in attending extra • Charles Carney, IS, of Elmer school. rules." "Maybe you'll get tackled and get practice sessions designed to have J*ro, Joined the team last year and A recent decision by an adminis- At the beginning of his freshman "This wasn't brought on by (Miss the wind knocked out of you and not all team members meet two stan- had begun practicing for this season trative law judge to let Miss Balsley year at Cumberland Regional High Balsley's case)," Robinson con- make it ... The goal is largely dards — running the mile in less than when he was told by school officials play football was upheld by Educa- School here, a couple of the girls on tinued. "They have been discussing psychological. The world won't end six minutes and doing 50 pushups. last Wednesday that he was no tion Commissioner Saul Cooperman. the team suggested he tryout for the this since the spring. It certainly if a little girl doesn't play football The extra workouts ended quickly as longer allowed to play. squad, he said. "I don't want to be compared to makes it more interesting though." but I think girls have to be taught to all players made the grade. , The decision came In response to her (Miss Balsley)," Carney said. Athletic Director Theodore Rob- take risks," she said. "It starts here an advisory opinion issued by the "Most people feel she Is out there to Carney has played in the Garden The team has been an average inson said the school had not and then it goes to the board room. slate Department of Education, say 'I played football.' I'm a State Games and was the starting one. Its record last year was 5-4, 7-2 precedent to judge his request on. arguing that boys should not play on legitimate hockey player." left wing for the gold-medal winning "I think Beth deserves all the the year before and 1-8 before that. His case was taken before the school girls teams. In Its opinion, the "Certainly it makes it hard to East team in the recently-held credit in the world. Somebody has to "The school says you can play no board which allowed him to play. department supported a resolution swallow," ssld Ben Carney, Charles' National Sports Festival in Baton take the risk and open doors. She can matter how bad you are. Before the drafted recently by the New Jersey father, referring to the fact that "We try to discourage it (boys Rouge, La. learn to be part of a team. She can rule was you can play no matter how |ute InterschoUsUc Athletic As- Miss Balsley Is allowed to play and playing on girls teams)," Robinson "It's depriving him of a chance at learn ... that If you want something bad you are but not if you're a girl," sociation - the organization that his son is not. "He is more of a said. a scholarship, because there are and fight for it, you can get it. That's Ms. Karpatkln said. regulates high school sports. skilled hockey player than she Is a After figuring out a uniform colleges that do play men's field probably the most Important "We're here for kids. We're trying Authors of the opinion said federal skilled football player." alteration that allowed him to wear hockey," said Carney's father. "It's lesson," Ms. Bowker said. to give kids an opportunity to lew permits schools to exclude boys He said his son planned to fight the shorts Instead of the traditional depriving him a chance at the Miss Balsley will serve as a role participate," said North Hunterdon from girls teams because of a case and would contact the Ameri- skirt, Charles scored six goals Olympic team, world travel, be- model for other girls, she added. athletic director Robert Hopek. "historic discrimination" against can Civil Liberties Union this week. during the 20-game season. cause he needs game exposure to "I think Beth Balsley is a good "You learn a lot on the field that you female athletes. Charles Carney, who has been In April, the 44-member executive improve his skills." example of determination and per- don't learn in the classroom." CENTURY25 AT LAST! A great tasting cigarette that saves you money. EXTRA PER CARTON
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MOMMY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 6A NATION/WORLD NEWS DIGEST Engines may hold answer to Milwaukee DC-9 crash planned, Burnett said. The north- MILWAUKEE (AP) - Federal south runway, which intersects with investigators say the engines of a another runway, would have to be Midwest Express Airlines DC-9 may closed for the search, he said. hold the answer to why the jet Investigators have determined the nosedived into a meadow just after right engine was not operating when takeoff, killing all 31 people on the plane crashed, while the left board. engine was operating normally, Parts from the same type of Burnett said Saturday, engine as propelled the plane were Witness Dan Story had said earlier found on the runway, but National that he "saw flames coming from Transportation Safety Board Chair- the right side engine." man James Burnett said it had not The plane was equipped with Pratt been determined if the turbine compressor blades were from one of & Whitney JT8D-7 engines, an older the airliner's twin engines. model than the JT8D-15 that ap- parently exploded and set fire to a Flight 105 had climbed to an British Boeing 737 during takeoff in altitude of 900 feet Friday before August, said Pratt It Whitney crashing a half mile from the spokesman David Long in East runway. Hartford, Conn. The plane's cockpit voice recorder The compressor blades found on and the flight data recorder were the runway were from a JT8D recovered. Although the voice re- corder's case was damaged, it was engine, Burnett said. functional, Burnett said. During a normal takeoff, the plane would have lifted off the runway The flight data recorder was an about 4,000 feet after it began old model and will not provide as much technical information as new- rolling. The engine parts were found er versions. "There is a whole lot it at the 7,000-foot mark. cannot do," he said. The NTSB has The takeoff did not appear to be urged the Federal Aviation Adminis- unusual until after the plane became tration to require more sophisticated airborne, Burnett said. "There was recorders, he said no indication of anything abnormal THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PACKING FOR SPACE — High school teacher Christa The engines will have to be opened ... at least to the controllers." and checked to determine if the Mort Edelstein, an FAA spokes- McAuliffe folds her training uniform as she packs for Houston. parts found on the left side of the man in Chicago, said that after the There she will begin her NASA training for her January flight runaway came from the crashed plane crossed the airport boundary aboard the space shuttle as the first private citizen to ride in plane. the pilot radioed the tower: "I have space. A further search of the runway at an emergency." The tower received Gen Billy Mitchell Fjeld was no further messages. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS STRIKE NEWS IS NO NEWS — Philadelphia Daily News reporters Juan Gonzalez and Joe Dougherty made the news instead of reporting it yesterday. A strike was called this weekend at the company, which also publishes the Philadelphia Murderer Streleski released from prison Inquirer. again. I am a murderer. I am not a dirty, lying VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Theodore dog." Study: Tax will curb smoking Streleski, convicted of beating his professor to "I killed the man and I submitted the case to death with a hammer to publicize the plight of OSTON (AP) - A Harvard to reduce the current 16-cent tax. a judge and jury," he said. graduate students, was freed unconditionally He was freed at 8 a.m. from a side entrance University report concludes The report, based on several from prison yesterday, without promising not to that hundreds of thousands of statistical studies by economic of the California Medical Facility, a medium- B kill again. security prison 50 miles northeast of San low-income American smokers analysts and social scientists Streleski, 49, who served seven years and 20 might quit and hundreds of from the United States and Francisco. He had been sentenced to eight years days on a second-degree murder conviction, in 1979, but received time off for good behavior. thousands of teen-agers might England, says that if Congress walked through a chain-link fence to more than never take up the habit if raises the excise tax by 8 cents, 60 waiting reporters. Congress raises the tax on a pack-a-day smoker will spend cigarettes next month. "Good morning," he said as he loaded five "/ am a murderer. I am nearly $30 more a year on cardboard boxes tied with string, two sportcoats, The report "confirms what we cigarettes. a blue duffel bag and a large envelope into the not a dirty, lying dog." have sensed for some time: An trunk of a waiting car. "Where's the micro- Th«odor« Stwtosfcl increased excise tax would likely "That may not seem like a lot of money, but for poor people and phones?" impact the number of smokers, Streleski, who spent 19 years in an unsuccessful The electrical engineer served time at Folsom, particularly young smokers," young people who are not em- ployed, an extra 8 cents a day attempt to earn a doctorate degree in mathemat- Soledad, San Luis Obispo and Vacaville prisons, said John M. Pinney, executive ics at Stanford, has said he feels no remorse for working in various prison electrical shops. director of Harvard's Institute would have more than a marginal effect, " said Thomas C Sehell- what he called the "logical and morally correct" "He's being unconditionally released," prison for the Study of Smoking Behav- killing of Professor Karel deLeeuw in 1978 in a ior and Policy. ing, director of the institute and spokesman Joe McGrath said yesterday, adding protest against the way Stanford University that Streleski "hasn't been a problem whatever. Congress is scheduled to cut a Harvard professor of political economy. treats its graduate students. He spent most of his time in the library.'" the 16-cent cigarette excise tax in His criticism, he has said, stemmed from the He has three times refused parole since March half on Oft 1, although some "If the extra tax tips the scale "administration taking tuition payments but not 1984, declaring that he wished to serve his legislators have urged that it be for even 3 (percent) or 4 percent supervising the professors." sentence and be released without restrictions. - doubled An estimated 55 million of the possible smokers, that He maintained that deLeeuw, a popular If paroled, he would have been barred from the Americans smoke, generating makes a difference," added THE ASSOCIATED PRESS instructor who was bludgeoned to death with a Stanford University campus and the San Fran- $2 4 billion in federal tax revenue Schelling "We're talking about two-pound hammer, had blocked his dreams of cisco Bay area. a year millions of people." FREED — Theodore Streleski, the former Stanford student convicted of beating his obtaining an advanced degree. - "I do not intend to be barred from Santa Clara The Harvard institute has sent The report concludes that an He also has said that he can't rule out killing County," Streleski said in a recent prison its report, being issued Monday, professor to death with a hammer in 1978, increased excise tax would not again. • interview. "It's ridiculous for a person who's to 400 members of Congress, and leaves the California Medical Facility in change the number of cigarettes But yesterday, dressed in a light denim jacket the anti-bmoking lobby Coalition going to work in electronics to be isolated from smoked by adults and people with Vacaville yesterday morning. Streleski plans and with his long hair tied back, he said, "As I on Smoking or Health plans to Santa Clara County," home of California's high- higher income, but would in- to return to the San Francisco Bay area. stand here, now, I have no intention of killing tech Silicon Valley. use it to persuade legislators not fluence young people. He was indecently led on a chain Artificial heart patient ok with human organ OS ANGELES (AP) - A day scantily clad man being led "A citizen notified two officers said during a briefing yesterday. until a human heart could be located. Drummond's parents attended the Ldown a street on the end of a that there was a person walking TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Heart She said Drummond was able to Five previous implants were in- briefing and expressed their thanks chain was booked for investiga- down the street in that state of transplant patient Michael Drum- stand and walk "two or three steps" tended to be permanent. to the family of Tarro Griffin, the 19- tion of indecent exposure, but dress or, rather, undress," said a mond remained in critical but stable yesterday morning and that he ate a Drummond's aphasia, or difficulty year-old Texas man whose heart was officers said they had to release police spokesman. condition yesterday but ate, took a breakfast of hot cereal and orange in speaking, that appeared after he implanted in Drummond's chest in a the man who was holding the Shields also was wearing a few steps and had a "glow on his juice. suffered a series of small strokes four-hour, 45-minute operation Sat- chain. shirt, shoes and cowboy chaps, face" a day after his artificial heart Drummond, whose own heart was Thursday had all but disappeared by urday morning. "He had % little G-string in the police said. was replaced with the heart of a damaged by a virus, became the yesterday, Ms. Trasoff said. Other "We talked to Michael one hour front and was all bare in the The second man, who was not traffic accident victim. youngest recipient of a Jarvik-7 artificial heart recipients also have ago and it's just wonderful with his back," Officer Bill Owens said of identified, was released because Drummond was "doing very well" artificial heart in an Aug. 29 oper- suffered strokes. new heart," said Drummond's Bert Shields, 24, who was ar- there is no law against walking a and doctors were "pleased with his ation at the Medical Center. It was "The aphasia is not totally re- father, Clarence. "We want to just rested around 1 40 a.m. Satur- person on a chain, officers said. progress," University Medical the first time the Jarvik-7 device had solved but it does seem to be thank everybody all over the coun- Center spokeswoman Nina Trasoff been used to sustain a patient's life clearing itself up," she said. try." Pope reiterates abortion stance SCHEN, Liechtenstein lAPi stop repeating all these funda- Coup failed — Pope John Paul II vowed mentals, unabbreviated and Eyesterday that the Roman without restriction," John Paul Catholic Church will never relax said during his morning homily in Thailand its strict teachings on sex, at the outdoor Mass. divorce and abortion and he He repeated the church's con- BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - condemned those who "kill the demnation of living together child in the mother's womb." Thai air force officers attempted to outside marriage, "unfaithful- overthrow the government in a coup The denunciation of abortion ness in marriage, the increasing Monday morning but ran into opposi- was one of the pope's most divorce rate, the misuse of tion from the powerful army, ac- vehement attacks to date, and he marriage and abortion." cording to local journalists. repeated it in three speeches Right after Mass, during the They said army tanks had moved during his one-day visit to this weekly Sunday blessing, the pope into positions around Bangkok's mountain principality. returned to the issue of abortion. Government House, the public infor- "Abortion and taking the He called for valuing the anti- mation department and the grounds child's life are repulsive abortion movement above en- of the royal palace. crimes," the pontiff said late in vironmental concerns, saying: The reporters said they had re- the afternoon in an address to "Save the unborn human being ceived uncomfirmed reports that the government officials. from the threat of the bom man, air force commander, Gen. Prapan "The unborn being's right to who usurps the right to destroy Dhupatemiya, had been arrested. and kill the child in the mother's live is one of the inalienable Activity appeared normal in womb." human rights," he added, speak- Bangkok's streets, with people going ing in the medieval castle of 79- The crowd applauded. to their jobs or shopping, and there year-old Prince Pram Josef II, He reminded them of church was no announcement on official Valuable Coupon overlooking the nearby capital of teachings that the human embryo Radio Thailand. Vaduz. "is from the first moment of The reported coup attempt came This tiny, predominantly conception a gift particularly with the country's two most power- FREE Roman Catholic country, worthy of protection." ful figures abroad. Prime Minister squeezed between Austria and "I call upon you to give special Prem Tinsulanonda is in Jakarta, FRESH BAKED DONUT Switzerland, has kept its ban on recognition to the growing child Indonesia for bilateral talks while abortion, unlike many other in the womb as a complete the armed forces supreme com- European nations human being," John Paul said. mander, Gen. Arthit Kamlang-Ek is J The pope raised the issue of During the Mass, the pontiff, touring Western Europe. abortion and other moral ques- robed in white and gold, was tions earlier in the day at an Prem, an army general, is the outdoor Mass before 30,000 surrounded by craggy Alpine leader of a four-party coalition people, about 4*400 more than the peaks overlooking the nation's government that won the last gen- population of 61-square-mile only sports stadium, in the eral election in April 1M3. His Liechtenstein Many in the crowd village of Eschen, about four government has given un- were pilgrims from Switzerland. miles north of Vaduz. precedented stability to Thai politics Austria and nearby West Ger- that previously were dominated by John Paul's visit, his 38th the armed forces and coups. FUN FAST FOOD many foreign trip, came on the Feast "The Catholic Church will not of the Birth of the Virgin Mary. Prem had been designated prime 1070 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright minister by Parliament on Feb. 29, Open: Sun thru Thuri. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Frl. • Sit. 7 A.M. - Midnight 1979. The Register
. SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 OPINION 7A
OURS ...ANDNOW,OBSERVE HOW REMARKABLY WELL 5A D8 Toward a uniform drinking age HEAD-ONOS.LISIOH.' e commend Rep. James J. tunnels and bridges in order to party WHoward, D-N.J, for continuing on the other side of the river. In some to press for a uniform minimum cases, the trip home ended in tragedy drinking age in the United States. because of drunk driving. Innocent The House of Representatives Pub- motorists often were victims in these lic Works and Transportation Com- senseless crashes. mittee, which Howard chairs, this The problem, of course, has not week will consider new legislation been unique to New Jersey. Other that would increase penalties against states across the,country have grap- states that do not comply with a pled with the problem of drunks uniform minimum drinking age of 21. careening across their borders be- Under the current law, which orig- cause of different drinking-age limits. inally was sponsored by Howard, Despite bitter campaigns mounted by states will lose some federal highway the alcoholic beverage lobbies, state funds for two years if they fail to raise after state has adopted 21 years as the the drinking age to 21 by the end of minimum drinking age. 1987. The proposed legislation would We believe that Howard's approach impose ongoing penalties. has been effective — it certainly was In the past, residents of New Jersey in New York State. And, if the faced the perils of having different penalties for states with low drinking- drinking ages in neighboring states. age limits are even stiffer, we finally For instance, before New York raised could see a national uniform drinking the drinking age to 21 earlier this age become reality. It certainly is one year, young people of the Garden way of bringing a semblance of sanity State were known to head for the to our highways. Whistle-blower has firms on the carpet WASHINGTON - It's not every day that various agencies Ms. Estrada has targeted, appreciative, claiming it was EPA's fault. OTHERS you find a Washington matron hectoring the she is a familiar correspondent, whose dot- "She's just causing a lot of problems for the federal government about a $31.88 over- matrix letters, run off on her personal government to furnish all the invoices and charge by a contractor. But Joan Estrada is computer, are often decorated with smiles, everything," he complained. our favorite free-lance waste-watcher. frowns, hearts and flowers. No irregularity in government procure- — A Washington, D.C., competitor, acting To win the race is to lose ment is too insignificant to escape her eagle on misleading specifications provided by the eye — especially when it involves the laying General Services Administration, charged he United States must test a weapon without detection. of carpet in government buildings $2.10 for laying each 18-inch carpet tile, when Jack Anderson the proper charge was 48 cents a tile. "We satellite-killer weapon for the first The installation of carpet is Ms. Estrada's Another issue is whether a treaty do make errors," said Shirley Bruce, a Ttime against an object in space business, which she operates from the could control missiles, space mines or contracting officer for GSA. "We already basement of a Victorian house in Chevy She is also becoming increasingly familiar and test it now, says White House corrected it." ground-based laser weapons which, Chase, Md., just across the District of to agency officials whom she informs of — Last May, Ms Estrada discovered that spokesman Larry Speakes. Soviet though not designed specifically to Columbia line. contracting errors, as well as to con- a company providing fire extinguishers under objections are discounted as sour Almost from the day the Freedom of gressional leaders and White House officials, take out satellites, could attack them. a GSA contract had billed the government Information Act went into effect, Ms. to whom she forwards copies of her grapes. "They (Moscow) have one (an These, threats are real. Some can be $1,800 for parts and labor not mentioned in Estrada has used it to obtain the invoices and correspondence. the contract. "Errors like this have been anti-satellite weapon) and they don't addressed by additional treaty re- pay vouchers of her competitors in the Here are some of the Chevy Chase carpet- occurring at every agency for 20 years," Ms. want us to have one." National straints, others by making satellites carpet-installation field. Then she points out badger's triumphs: Estrada wrote to GSA. "If they happen on to federal agencies any overcharges or other — A Baltimore firm has been asked by the Security Adviser Robert C. more survivable and easier to re- small dollar amounts, they are happening on errors she has found. Environmental Protection Agency to return McFarlane says the test is needed to place. However, these dangers don't large amounts." "I used to get upset because I heard about $31.68 for a duplicate payment for soil maintain the military balance betwen negate the value of banning weapons things that were not being done," she told our retardant put on agency carpeting. "Your The GSA's Regional Procurement Director the superpowers. specifically designed to destroy satel- reporter Kenneth Reid. "So I found out about bringing this matter to our attention is very James H. Jackson congratulated Ms. Estrada much appreciated," EPA procurement chief Unfortunately. the administration lites. the Freedom of Information Act — even "for alerting this office to ... the over- before anyone started to use it." Alfred Smith wrote Ms. Estrada. The payment," and promised that price schedules left out a few key details: The real reason Washington op- To Freedom of Information officers at the Baltimore company's president was not so would be changed to avoid a repetition. •The Soviet weapon is a clunker. poses and Moscow wants a ban on Built in response to early U.S. anti- anti-satellite weapons may be one satellite models in the 1950s and 1960s, that Mr. Speakes never mentioned. it can only hit less important U.S. Under the loophole of testing anti- satellites in low orbit, about a third of satellite weapons the administration Sinking of Titanic was an omen the total. The Soviet weapon can't can conduct certain tests needed for reach the critical U.S. communica- President Reagan's "Star Wars" Nearly three-quarters of a century after The mass-produced automobile, the steel In a sense, that disaster was a precursor she sank beneath the waters of the North tions satellites in distant orbits. missile defense plan, tests that other- mills of Pennsylvania and Ohio, the agricul- of far greater disasters to come. Within two Atlantic, the great ship Titanic is front-page tural bounty of the Midwest and the Plains, •Rather than stabilizing the space wise are forbidden by previous treaty. years, Europe and then the United States news again. Why? Why should the discovery all signaled unmistakably America's would be plunged into a war on a scale never weapons balance, production of the If the issue at hand were only the of the ship's wreckage draw so much enormous richness. That wealth was in before seen, a war the experts said couldn't new U.S. anti-satellite,weapon will one planned test, it might not be attention from the world's press? happen. That first world war, in turn, sowed upset it. The U.S. weapon-in-progress critical. At least several tests will be For what it's worth, here's one theory: The the seeds of totalitarianism that would take is small, swift and far more sophisti- necessary before the U.S. anti-satel- sinking of the Titanic was the first shocking root in Germany and the Soviet Union, triggering a second world war and spawning cated than the Soviet model. If the lite device can be considered oper- piece of evidence that the supreme con- Jeff Greenfield fidence of early 20th century Anglo-American the deaths of tens of millions of innocents. past is prologue, the Soviets once ational. But the administration has society might be misplaced. It was the first abundant evidence on board the Titanic, in The Titanic demonstrated, as well, that again will play catch up and develop made clear that despite the Geneva of many signs that mankind could not shape massive wealth and power could not secure the presence of the Straus family of a weapon to outdo the new U.S. nature or society in an image to its own protection from disaster. While first-class arms talks and the upcoming super- department store fame and magnate John satellite killer. power summit, it will not press liking. passengers clearly were afforded far more Consider the times,: In April 1912, when the Jacob Astor protection than those traveling in steerage, •The United States has the most to forward for an anti-satellite ban. At 882-foot-long, 46,000-ton liner left for New The Titanic was also the symbol of Astor himself perished beneath the waves, as lose in a such a race. It is far more best it will discuss "limits" on anti- York on her maiden voyage out of South- technology, of modem man's ability to did Isidore Straus and Benjamin Gug- conquer all obstacles through the wonders of dependent on sophisticated satellite satellite weapons aimed at those ampton, the British empire was at the apex genheim. ingenuity and science. The ship was by all communications to coordinate mili- capable of hitting high orbits. But of its reach. There may even be a fable for our time in Fully a quarter of the earth's land surface accounts unsinkable, watertight doors and a this 1912 tragedy. When the debates over tary operations than the Soviet Union. since the United States has more and a quarter of its population were under double-fitted bottom saw to that. It was foreign and defense policies are swept away, Why then is the administration flat weapons in high orbit, the Soviets are British control. India, Australia, New Zea- called "the ship God himself couldn't sink." what remains is the clear fact that all of us out opposed to comprehensive ban on unlikely to buy that offer. land, Malaya, Hong Kong, the Suez Canal, No wonder, then, that when an underwater - rich and poor, influential and powerless - Africa "from the Cape to Cairo" - all were spur from an iceberg slit a 300-foot-long gash anti-satellite weapons, despite clear The decision to test, then, marks an - live with the knowledge that our remarkable controlled from London. The saying that "the below the ship's waterline, the crew at first ingenuity has placed all of us under the Soviet interest? One reason given is administration determination to push sun never sets on the British empire" was reassured the passengers that the accident shadow of obliteration. the difficulty of ensuring that the - ahead with a space race that ultimate- more than a boast; it was fact. would cause only a temporary, minor delay. The White Star Lines, builders of the Soviets wouldn't cheat. That's a ly will endanger, rather than The United States, too, was an authentic No wonder the world was in shock when it Titanic, were excoriated for providing only world power, reaching from Cuba to the was learned that, barely nine hours after that genuine concern that should be ad- strengthen American security. It is enough lifeboats for half the passengers and Philippines More impressive than its im- collision, the Titanic had gone down with the crew. In a nuclear age, there are no lifeboats dressed carefully in negotiations, but shortsighted. It is a mistake. In the perial reach was its economic might. loss of more than 1,500 lives. at all. new advances in U.S. satellite tech- space-weapons race, there can be no nology would make it difficult for long-term winners. Moscow to test a new anti-satellite The Philadelphia Inquirer What became of the day of rest?
CASCO BAY, Maine - The light has a-glance. There's always another coup by Paul Simon: "Did you ever experience a My father, my grandfathers, I don't know already changed. The soft airbrushed quality period of graceWhen your brain just took a of August has lifted and everything — the how many generations back, worked six days ast upsetting news event of the was believed to be Maj. Gen. Ibrahim seat behind your face?" Summer is my and had one off. I don't at all envy their work prematurely red branch of the sumac, the period of grace. . week: Babangida, the army chief of staff. He wilting jewel weed, the overripe rosehips — life. But most of us work five days at one job, then thank God it is Friday and proceed to M Nigeria's 20-month-old mili- is expected to assume the presidency. is outlined in September clarity. Lying on the porch with my prop (the book work two days at another. tary government was overthrown in a If memory serves us correctly, this that accompanies my nap), I try to postpone Our mothers and grandmothers, for their coup staged by a group of army becomes the sixth military coup in Ellen Goodman the new year, to fend off the lists that lurk part, labored for their families full-time. Nigeria since the country became officers. All communications with the right outside my vacation consciousness. I Now we hold two jobs, moonlighting every I don't know why it is so hard to find the Nigerian capital were cut off, but the independent in 1960. If you don't like want to sink for just a few more hours into week, and then consider Sunday shopping to same piece of time during the rest of the this one, just wait a few days for the that state of timelessness and ease that is as be a wonderful modem convenience, a sure leader of the coup — who also year. Life is more frenzied, I am told by comfortable and unrestrained as the rope of sign of progress. participated in the 1983 coup that next. friends. They say this philosophically, as if the hammock beneath my body. What, I wonder from my post in a unseated the civilian government - The Trenton Times "it" were in charge and we had lost control. Like most of those whose biorhythms were The people I know live within the confines hammock, would happen if we reclaimed a imprinted by the school calendar, I know that of their weeks-at-a-glance. When more is '"private Sabbath? What if we obeyed that summer doesn't last until the 22nd Already demanded of us, we get larger datebooks with most humane of the old religious injunctions: this "Dear Parent" is being urged back into more elaborate planners. We fit things in. We a day of rest? seasonal harness. schedule — family, work, friendships. We I wonder if there might not be some Leisure — not that American oxymoron organize with a fury of split-second timing. freedom in the restriction. The freedom to "leisure-time activity" but real leisure — is But have we almost never pencil in time to not chauffeur, shop, clean. The freedom to being replaced by alarm clocks and time do nothing. spend time in the most profligate way, whole frames and schedules. There is a foreign It gets harder every year to figure out what hours of it in leisure and pleasure, instead of The Register hand at the metronome and as the frittering away the coinage in errands and temperature goes down, its tempo goes up. separates our own lives from those of the creature frantically working the golden rod obligations. Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register By some unnatural order, we are given more I don't know if I can reclaim this secular to do just as the days get shorter. beside me against a deadline of frost. What A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper is the difference? A soul, the theologians say, Sabbath, even for sanity. At the door to a What do I want to take home from my a sense of mortality, a sabbath. Maybe it is summer cottage the chores of fall already summer vacation? I close my eyes and think. knock, demanding attention. It is remarkably GEORGE J. LISTER the last, a day of rest, that we have lost first. Time. That is what I would like. The HtMMMrH rod PlbHatw hard to transfer chunks of time frnm doing wonderful luxury of being at rest. The days One of the advantages of this summer to bt'ing. to give oursih' n> as when you shut down the mental machinery retreat is that I truly vacate both the our laundry Bui this new ye.i,. 1 :i .e to CLIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JANE FODERARO that keeps life on track and let life simply workplace and the marketplace. But soon, at Oty Edrw try NmE«to> EOiW wander. The days when you stop planning, home, I will be again subject to Shopping What will I take home from my summer analyzing, thinking and just are. Sundays, and to Washing Sundays, Cleaning vacation? A bit of nothing. One day a week, PAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLETTI CHARLES C. TRIBLEHORN The line that runs through my head on this Refrigerator Sundays, Driving the Car Sun- maybe. With luck, it may even take root in LIMyM Editor . Span Earn Sunday Editof stolen day at the cusp of fall, is one written days. There is no empty day in my weeks-at- the cool September weekends SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 M Thr Hfiiilcr John Benda Sr. OBITUARIES John Benda Sr., 93, of Per rinevllle, died yesterday In Freehold MS confounds Key West researchers Area Hospital, Freehold. Born In Austria-Hungary, Mr. or after 1978, he said. Benda had lived In Bayonne before 6»«UI0l KEUttt "It suggests that something happened at some point in. "me MMI.EIMI. moving here 31 yean ago. The Associated Press He was a retired stationary engi- that determined that MS was Klta. tote MIAMI (AP) - Sometimes going to begin appearing In neer for the Exxon Company. Anna Scarlet Urea of being a MKIM. Batten. He was a member of St. Mary's Increased numbers." Sheremata • InF. guinea pig for scores of scientists said. "It does suggest a greater Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic trying to understand the con- m.kjtU Church, Castvllle. likelihood of an environmental founding occurrence of multiple factor. It's quite possible that a He was a member of the Senior sclerosis on the resort Island of second viral infection may be Citizens Club, Mllltton Township, Key West. Important In precipitating mul- and a life member of the Lemko "It's like we're in the middle tiple sclerosis quite apart from Association, Yonken, NY. He was Ethel F. Hegeman and everyone's picking at us," whatever happened in child- the last surviving founder of St. said Mn. Scarlet, a 45-year-old Ethel F. Wallace Hegeman, 81, of Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox hood " nursing Instructor who has had Sheremata alto said that It was Keaniburg, died Saturday In the Greek Catholic Church, Bayonne. MS for 10 yean. "It gets confus- Bayshore Community Hospital, "interesting that mosquito ing, and a couple of times I've Homdel Township. His wife, Eva WoJcU Benda, died spraying stopped in 1980, almost said leave me out. But If Bom In Newark, Mrs. Hegeman In May of this year. although the number of cases they can find out what causes It, lived in Keaniburg (or the put 35 began to Increase before then. Surviving are two sons, Theodore It'll be worth It, I think." yean . F. Benda of SUten bland, and Files and mosquitoes, which Ten months after news reports She was a member of the golden Benedict J. Benda of Bayonne; three breed in sewage, "may well be Chapter no. 120 order of the Eastern daughters, Anne Adamchak of flnt detailed what was happen- related or connected to the Star The First Baptist Church, Brlcktown, Olga Sajocx of East ing In the southernmost city In problem," he said, but cautioned Keyport. Windsor, and Sonya Ballnt of West toe continental United States, against drawing conclusions that Her husband George R. Hegeman, Orange; 13 grandchildren; and six researchers art still puzzling they were carriers of the disease. died In 1976 great-grandchildren. over the cause of what has been "It's conceivable that they could Surviving are a son Edward termed an "unusual occurrence" be vectors in the spread of viral William Hegeman, with whom she The Hlggins Memorial Home, of MS In Key West. disease that could precipitate the lived; a step-son, Albert Hegeman, Freehold, is in charge of arrange- Newt of the debilitating dis- onset" of MS. But "It's pure of Sanford Fla., a daughter, Carol ments. ease, which attacks the body's speculation" for now, he added. Davison, of Westfleld; and three nervous system, In November Key West has never had a grandchildren. prompted surprise and disbelief sewage plant. For years, the city Mae DeBernardi among some state and local ASSOCIATED PRESS The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- MS VICTIM — Anne Scarlet, a 45 year-old Instructor from Key has collected its waste through . port, is in charge of arrangements. officials about the severity of the old, deteriorating pipes and Mae DeBernardi, 73, of Port problem. West Is a victim of multiple sclerosis. Scientists are conducting Monmouth, died Saturday In flushed it through a pipeline 4,200 Key West, previously regarded tests on Scarlet and others in her area looking for the cause feet into the ocean. Residents My Edna Deltuvia Rivervlew Medical Center, Red as a low-prevalance area for the of the high rate of MS in this Island resort community. Bank. It sometimes washes back disease, now has an MS rate of 1 ashore. Edna D. Deltuvia, 54, of Llncroft, Born In Woonsocket, R.I., Mn. that people take on the risk of the about 140 cases per 100,000 So far, 37 confirmed or However, the city, under court died Saturady in Rivervlew Medical DeBernardi lived in Hoboken most of area In which they lived prior to people. High prevalence areas In suspected cases of MS have been order, has begun planning a Center, Red Bank. her life, until moving to Port about age 15. So moving South at the North have measured rates of Identified among the island's facility that's expected to be in Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Monmouth last year. an early age could reduce the about 100 per 100,000. 26,000 inhabitants, according to operation by July 1988. It alto Deltuvia had lived there until mov- Surviving are her husband, Arthur risk. The state Health and Rehabili- the study, which Sheremata said began repairing sewer lines in ing to Llncroft 23 years ago. DeBernardi; a son, Police Chief tative Services Department, as- Mn. Scarlet, who teaches at had been accepted for future Glenn Saltenberger, of Pompton April, said Lillian Capaldi, assis- She was communicant of St. Leo sisted by the national Centers for Florida Keys Community Col- publication in the English journal tant to the director of technical Lakes; two step-daughters, Mrs Disease Control, last month lege, said she flnt noticed some- the Great Roman Catholic Church, Ruth Prusklewlcz, Port Monmouth, Lancet. services for Key West. began a study of the area and its thing was "drastically wrong" in Lincroft. and Mn. Delores Foster, of Full- Those 37 cases were based on Other findings of the study Surviving are her husband, An- victims. Results are expected 1975, when she started bumping a study of people living In Key were that all but two of the erton, Calif.; a sister, Mn. Helen St. early next year. drew A. Deltuvia Jr.; two daughters, Almon, of Paterson; 12 grand- Into things on her right side and West in 1963. Some people have patients were of northern Euro- Doctors still don't know what Mrs. Dorothy Talarico of Long children; and 14 great-grand- her leg would buckle. "And I said since left the area, but David pean ancestry and that hospital Branch, and Miss Margaret M children. causes multiple sclerosis, a dis- things backwards sometimes," Withum, a state epidemiologist workers seemed more suscep- Deltuvia of Lincroft; a son, Andrew ease that comes In periodic bouts she said. who conducted preliminary re- tible - seven of the victims The Scott Funeral Home, Bel ford that bring accumulating disabili- A. Deltuvia III of Lincroft; a is in charge of arrangements. She now walks with a brace on search earlier this year, said he worked at a local hospital, brother, Marcel G. Berard of New ty, Including blurred vision, her left leg but without the cane "would tend to think there would Sheremata said. York City; and one granddaughter. slurred speech, fatigue, mental she needed in the past. Asked be more cases, not lest" based on Aside from a dozen or to phone dysfunction or paralysis. They bow she was doing without the what many MS victims told him. calls in the last six months to The John E. Day Funeral Home, Mary F. Sirianni suspect the cause It a combina- walking stick, she responded Sheremata, too, said he thinks HRS from concerned tourists Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Mary J Flaherty Sirianni, 6», of tion of environment and genetics. with a laugh, "I'm walking like more cases exist. wanting to visit Key West, the ments. New York City, died Saturday In Many believe, based on a drunk." The study shows that six of the disease has not created much of New York Hospital. previous research, that the Four years ago, Mn. Scarlet MS victims were born In Key a stir in the Keys Myrtle W. Soderstrom She was a lifelong reident of New predisposition for the disease It was the flnt Key West MS West, four were born elsewhere Discussion on the island is York. acquired early in life, before age patient seen by Dr. William in Florida but moved to Key West usually prompted only by another Myrtle Worman Soderstrom, 72, She had been employed at the 15 or 16, maybe from an exposure Sheremata, a University of before 16, seven were born reported case, Mrs Scarlet said of Freeehold died yesterday In the Waldorf as a room service clerk for to a virus. Others have Im- Miami neurologist specializing in outside the state but moved to People say, "My God, another John L. Montgomery Medical 20 yean. plicated Key Wests lack of a multiple sclerosis. Recently, the island before 16, and "most person with MS. Wonder what it Home, Freehold Township. Surviving are two brothers, Wil- sewage treatment plant and dis- Sheremata and colleagues com- of the rest came from the Is. Then that's It. It's not any- integrating city sewer line In the Born in Bayonne, Mrs. liam Flaherty of Monmouth Beach, pleted an epidemiological study South," Sheremata said thing they ponder about," she outbreak, although no link has Soderstrom lived In Farmingdale and James M. Flaherty of Texas; of the area and the victims. Ninety-two percent of the pa- said. "It's something that hap- been proven. before moving to Freehold tt yean and one sister, Mn. Margaret J. While not offering any theories tients developed their first symp- pens and they Just accept It. ago. 3She was a retired cafeteria Spooner of Aberdeen. Research also has shown that on causes, the findings provide a toms in Key West. And almost There's no panic in the streets. employee of Ardenia school, Howell The Flock Funeral Hpme, Long those born in northern climes more detailed look at the prob- two-thirds of the victims ex- It's no big thing until it happens Township. Branch, la In charge of arrange- tend to be more susceptible, but lem. perienced onset of the disease in to you." ments. She was a member of the Unite Methodist Church, Farmingdale. Her husband, Sven W. Soderstrom, died In 1963. Isaac King-former police chief Surviving are a ton, Sven H. Isaac "Ike" King, 85, of Oakhurst, Lodge no. 9 and F.and A.M. of Soderstrom of Kearny; two daugh- died Sunday In Monmouth Medical Eatontown. He was alto a member ters, Mrs. Eloise Cook of Brlcktown, Center, Long Branch. of the Oakhurst Fire Department GALA AFFAIRS and Mn. Arlene Reynolds, with He waa a lifelong township resi- and the Senior Citizens Club of whom she lived; seven grand- dent Oakhurst Tuesday's Lifestyle section children; and four great- He was a member of the Flnt Surviving are his wife, Mn. Edna features a photo spread granchildren. United Methodist Church of Oak- S. King; a daughter, Mn. Jeanne of 2 of Monmouth Cdunty's The Hlggins Funeral Home, Free- hurst He was the deputy police chief Diamond, of Oakhurst; three grand- largest social events, held hold, is in charge of arrangements. of the Ocean Township Police De- children; and one great-grandchild. partment for 40 yean, before retir- The Robert A. Braun Home for on Saturday, September 7. ing In 1964. Funerals, Eatontown, it in charge of He was a member of Washington arrangements The 24th annual charity ball Robert L. Morgan to benefit Freehold Area Hospital Robert L. Morgan, 69, of Holmdel, had a theme of life "By the Sea." died yesterday In Bayshore Com- Dressed informally, guests danced to munity Hospital, Holmdel. the sound of the "Tony Bom in Perth Amboy, Mr. Morgan Reagan expected to impose moved to Holmdel from Staten Soto Band." Island In 1957. The Governor's Ball, held In Sea Girt, He was a retired electronics and sanctions on South Africa was a $500 per person fund technical writer and editor for the U.S. Electronics Command at Fort raiser attracting nearly 4500 people. Monmouth. informed senior Republican con- Music was provided by Marty WASHINGTON (AP) - President gressional leaden on Saturday of He was a member of St. Benedict Reagan, faced with overwhelming Reagan's intentions. Ames and his 21-piece orchestra. Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, pressure from Congress, Intends to In response, Senate GOP leaders announce limited economic sanc- serving as an usher and a member have decided to seek a delay In the of the parish council at the church. tions against South Africa today, ••• CAT MORI MB Including a desire to ban the tale of expected passage of sanctions legis- He was an Army-Air Force vet- gold Krugerrands, congressional lation eran of World War II, and a member sources said yesterday. Senate Republican leaden predic- of The Institute of Electrical and ted last week that a vote to cut off These sources alto said Reagan The Register Electronic Engineers from 1996 to filibuster on the House-passed sanc- would announce on ban on most new tions bill would have been successful DAILY C SUNDAY 1976. bank loam to the South African today, followed by the measure's He was a third degree member government, order a halt to the shipment of nuclear technology and final passage later in the week. and past grand knight of the Knights Members of both parties In both of Columbus, Matawan Council no. stop large-scale sales of computer equipment used to enforce South houses of Congress said a threatened 9324, and a faithful navigator and presidential veto would almost cer- fourth degree member of the Africa's racially discriminatory apartheid laws. tainly be overridden. Knights of Columbus, St. Joseph's Senate Majority Leader Robert Assembly no. 3402, Keyport. Dole said yesterday he would seek His wife Caroline T. Morgan, died 11 We all believe postponement of a vote on the in 1977. sanctions bill until next spring if apartheid Is Reagan moved to Implement tome Surviving are a brother, Richard of the bill's provisions on hit own. • FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS Morgan of Parlin; a sister, Mrs. repugnant and "What I would hope we could do. Arlene Tel lino of Perth Amboy; and we've said so. • MR MITZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION several nieces and nephews. would be to maybe postpone the vote We want to on the conference report... postpone The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, It say to next March or April 1," Is in charge of arrangements. eliminate It. Let's Dole said on the CBS show "Face the do It, with one Nation." voice rather than "Then If the administration Helen A. Conover doesn't follow through on what they 101." suggest, then we'd vote on the Helen A. Conover, 58, of Leonardo, Robert Dole conference report and... the sanc- Flowers by Bob Goodman died yesterday in Rivervlew Medical tions would still take effect in M1DDLETOWN Sonata Majority 749 Hwy 35. Middletown Center, Red Bank. Loodor January of 1987," Dole said. FloitaO Gaudm C«nt«r MlMM m—a e laurM «..»„. Hail*l Born in New York City, Mn. Without discussing specifics, Dole All mjpr credit cuds accepted by plant Conover lived there until moving to 787-0049 Speaking on condition they not be Indicated that published reports of 671-2507 671-0346 Leonardo five yean ago. Phone otdmrt accepted wiih credit card Identified, the sources alto said Reagan's decision were accurate. Hwy. 35. Mlddletown w. Dmllnr tnr, B/oomin Thing Surviving are her husband, Judson Reagan would announce requir- Reagan's reported decision is Conover; three daughters, Mrs. mentt for most American firms in designed to sidestep one conflict SayrewoocU Florist II Carollee Reynolds of Yonken, N.Y., South Africa to follow fair employ- with Congress at the beginning of a Flows Speak From the Heart 114 Main 81.. Matawan Mrs. June Horvath of Highlands, and ment practices and would make fall session that it likely to turn on KOCH Florist & Gifts 54 W. Front SI., Keyport (Acrotl Irom Jerry Beyer I Beettcrant) other controversial issues, including Mrs. Gall Fox of Brooklyn, N.Y.; available expanded U.S. aid for 1870 Hwy 35. Mlddletown NJ 07748 the president's tax reform proposal, 566-3200 SL four brothers, Charles Kiesel of South African black students. 671-0744 Lynden, NY., Joseph Kiesel of Long A White House spokesman, Rusty trade legislation and other battles "Flowors say It Bast" w» Sena flown wae Mlddletown s Finest Major Crtdll Clrde accepted Island, NY., Christopher Kiesel of Brathear, declined to comment. Major CretfH Carde Accepted By *twrw Philadelphia, Pa., and Thomas The expected announcement Sources said Reagan had decided Klesfll of Brooklyn, NY.; two sis- would mark a shift in Reagan's long- to embrace most of the con- Your lull service floritlt • We care ten, [Mrs. Dorothy Ferrarra and held policy of "constructive engage- gressional bill. Attention Florist! Apple Blosoom Mn. Eileen Synon, both of SUten ment" a low-key effort of nego- One exception is the bar • Order your special ad Colonial Flowers Island, N.Y.; and eight grand- tiation! that the president said on Krugerrands. There, rather than into this Directory b I Front Street, Red Bank children. Friday offered the best hope of acting unilaterally, Reagan will seek 741-4666 Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic accomplishing political reform In permission from the international 542-4000, Ext. 252 Highlands, is In charge of arrange- South Africa. body that administers the General Ml M«|or Credit Card* Accepted ty Phone ments. Secretary of State George Shultz Agreement! on Tariffs and Trade. YOUR TOWN
Shrewsbury 4-— Fraahold Flower Time, West Loaf Branca, Women's association free programs planned will use tildes to Illustrate various SHREWSBURY — Monmouth aspects of plant care, Including light, schedules open house County Library's Eastern Branch, water, insect control and fertiliza- Highway 16, will have two free tion. The Freehold Area Branch of programs this week. nolng and other. All are Invited to American Association of University Women will have an open house for A free seminar on financial plan- No tickets or advance registration are needed for these programs. prospective members Thursday. The ning will b» held at the Monmouth 815 p.m. event will take place in County Lfrary's Eastern Branch, Clifton T. Barkalow School, SUUwell a^iwaHf, beginning at 7.30 p.m. Book club sets meeting Comer Road. WwMiay A panel of three branch members ! Phair. Bill Cole and The Small Boefc.Club at tot Brady, all with Associated will dJscwH bow vomnteerlsm led Monmouth County Library's Eastern them to jobs that pay. They are ll Planners, Eatontown, will Branch, Route !\ will begin It* fall Lorraine Stolove, assistant to the iauiab) how planning can help you season with a discussion of Tom director of the Office on Aging; (ISSSm financial Independence Wicker's Civil War novel "Unto This Susan Craig, who works with the . On Thursday, the branch will offer Hour," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. State Home Economics Association, i » free house plant clinic, also Those who have read the book are and Lew Williams, executive direc- at 7:M p.m. Invited to attend. Copies of the book tor of Battleground Arts Center. irulo, diagnostician for are available for loan at the branch. t In addition to the program, the recipient of this year's Lew Williams Scholarship will be introduced. She Is Judith Scotto of HoweU, the Ocean mother of four sons aged 17 to 24. Scotto wffl attend Rutgers Univer- sity, New Brunswick, this fall, is a junior working toward a Bachelor of October competition Ideas about decorating Social Work degree. She received is for cheer dancers A free program, "Step Into Decor- bar Associate of Arts degree from ating," will be held at the Monmouth Brookdale Community College, Lin- croft, In 1W3 and last year went part - | .-. "Balse A Cheer," a cheer instruc- County Library's Ocean Township - {tonal school here, announces the time to Georgian Court College, Branch, Deal Road, Oakhurst, begin- Lakewood. first annual Tri-SUte Cheer Dance ning at 7 p.m. Thursday. competition, to be held Saturday, Peggy Marsh of Lakewood, a In addition to studying at Rutgers, Oct 1> at the Great Arena, Six Flags district design director with Trans- Scotto will be serving an Internship Great Adventure, Jackson Town- designs Inc., will be giving tips on at New Hope at Marlboro State how to enhance your home to reflect Hospital. ' Unlike traditional cheerleading, your personality and lifestyle. Her Marcie Horowitz, the new presi- '•' cheer dancing combines choreo- presentation will demonstrate how dent of the AAUW branch, will 1 graphed Jan movemenu, gym- to use color In personality decorat- conduct a brief business meeting. * nasties and precision formations, all ing. THE MKMSTtft/tD BRETT performed to music Cheer dancing All are invited; no tickets or .Jiu made famous by the Dallas advance registration are needed. NEW SEASON — Laurie Niederer, Fair Haven, marking the start of "Renew," a spiritual-renewal ~Cowboys' cheerleaders toft, banner commute* chairperson, and Sister program divided into five six-week tall and Lenten Union Beach Cheerleading teams from New Charitas Marcotte, coordinator of "Renew" at the seasons. Each season's theme is dealt with through •. Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania church, prepare to install a handmade banner in liturgy, large- and small-group activities, and take- will compete for trophies and other Roman Catholic Church of the Nativity, Fair Haven, home materials. Sale aids borough boy awards to be provided by the Reebok Matawan company, official sponsor of RAC. The Union Beach Auxiliary Police Each competing team will per- will hold a flea market on Saturday •v Jprm oat cheer dance to a song of Club has flea market to benefit a borough boy stricken 'their choice Judging will be baled Middlatown with cancer ', p originality, precision, poise, The Matawan Junior woman's Monmouth County The event wH) take place t a.nr to enthusiasm and crowd appeal. Club will sponsor a flea market on 4 p.m., Saturday In the soccer field Tne contest Is designed to show Saturday, Sept. » from • a.m. to 4 at Stone Road and Poole Avenue. p.m. in the Strathmore Shopping Reading program closes who was a memer of the Read to Me Business owners plan case cheer dancing as an outlet for Club. The rain date Is Saturday, Sept. 21. young people to combine their love Center parking lot, Route M and All money collected for space An awards ceremony Friday eve- Mayor James S. Maher spoke on dinner for Sept. 19 of dance, athletic ability and school Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen. Rain rental will be donated to this cause. ning was the finale to a summer of the importance of reading to the date will be Sept. ». Sellable items may also be donated. Reservations for space are avail- children's reading at Middletown some HO parents and children who "Networking Pays" Is the theme Professional cheerleaders and for the Sept. IV meeting of the Those setting are asked to bring their able through the club, P.O. Box 364, Township Public Library. attended the awards ceremony dance Instructors from the tri-sUte Each child was given a reading club Ocean/MonmouUi Chapter of the own tables. ana will serve as judges. Matawan, N.J. 07747. "Spark Up Your Summer — For further information, contact Read" was the theme created to certificate and a package of candy N.J Association of Women Business Teams may register by calling Isa Thomas Yuelling, auxiliary captain. encourage youths to discover that compliments of the Candy Haus, Owners (NJAWBO). Members and Jella or Vida Anton at Raise A reading can be fun. There were two Belford guests are welcome to exchange r. 1M Ampere A**., Oakhurst. reading clubs, one for preschoolers Rattles were held for reading dab business cards, share ideas, and and one for youthful readers. The members. Prizes for Read to Me make new contacts at an Informal Freehold Halley's Comet Club required each Club members Included the club's buffet held at The Mooring, Point member to read 10 books. Parents polar bear mascots — Sparky and Pleasant AttMtlcHI|itiads lank read B books to each preschoolers Sparkle. The winner of the Halley's Cash bar begins at 7 p.m. Reser- Historical association Comet Club raffle received a star vations, due Monday, Sept. It, can be registry certificate enabling made through Nissan May*, Eaton- Retirees set meeting plans annual auction him/her to name a star. town. .. Deborah group meets The Monmouth Baysbore Chapter The Monmouth County Historical No. ISM of the American Association The Red Bank Chapter of Deborah Association plans its Fifth Annual Hazlet of Retired Persons Inc. (AARP) will Kill have two meetings tomorrow, Benefit Auction Oct. 5 at the pool meet at 7.3ftp.m. Thursday, Sept. 19 dae to the Jewish holidays bouse of the Rumson Country Club. Holmdel in the Atlantic Highlands' senior The chapter's board will meet at citizens building at the yacht harbor. 1O:» a.m. In the community room of Again this year the association Crafts festival Sept. 22 The Register, Route 35, Shrewsbury would like to Include sponsors and Stickers used to teach The objective is to teach children patrons of the event in the auction Plans are being made for Haslet's about foods and nutrients hi a fun ,'., i A regular meeting, which is open annual Crafts in the Park Festival. ! to the public, will be at noon at The catalogue. Sponsors receive two free way. admissions to the auction and The event is scheduled for noon to 4 children about nutrition Register patrons receive two free admissions p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8 in Veterans , Refreshments will be served, and Village and Indian Hill Schools Highlands to both the preview party, Oct. 4, and Memorial Park, with a rain date of "Sticker Fun" has come to the merchandise will be on sale to Witt be participating in the sticker to the auction the following day. Sept. 2S Holmdel School District. According • ' Meet Deborah Heart and Lung program this year. Antiques dealers will be able to Crafters will compete for ribbon Seniors citizens to meet Center, Browns Mills. Treatment for to the ARA Food Service director, list their addresses as well as their awards while showing and selling .' bag diseases and operable heart Thomas Crimmins, all students who Students in these schools will names. Donations are tax-deduc- their handicraft* The Highlands Senior Citizens will defects to given at the Deborah participate in the program will receive two stickers a month tible. Those Interested in additional meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the t hospital, without regard to the receive a series of stickers. The tint through June, and in December HlgM»nH« Community Center, Snug The association's headquarters, 70 information and applications may they'll receive a special collector's >», patients' race, religion or inability to will be an orange with the message Harbor Avenue. Members are asked Court St., may be contacted for contact the Hazlet Recreation Com- book to hold their stickers. details mittee, 1776 Union Avenue. that this fruit contains Vitamin C. to bring groceries. Sisters spar their Vote way to victories A paid directory of caning eveflta for nonprofit organisations. Rites S3 75 for three line* for 1 day (II 00 each additional line), SS 00 for ttrae lbs*) for twTdaya (II SO each addition*] line), H.» for three line* for three days At left, Alms* Senoplle, age 7, and Qenine < 800 etch additional line). 17 SO for three lines for four or five day. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 10A LIFESTYLE/FITNESS GEORGE SHEEHAN Thought wasters What are the wasters of thought? Ernest Dimnet in his "Art of Thinking" had some surprising answers. Life, reading, conversa- tion. The lilt is enough to make you think Certainly life is the greater FALL educator. Experience is the great teacher. Everything that happens contributes to my growth. I accept that. You probably do too. Dimnet suggests that we were told to think that and we do. Truth is in his corner. Life lived FOLLIES may be the great educator. Ex- perience experienced may be the great teacher. Unfortunately life is Park, makes a 30-mile loop COLTS NECK not usually lived; nor experience t|CM»HAM through Colts Neck, Marlboro, Right on Laird Road (moderate experienced. Except for the noblest The Register Freehold, Manalapan, English- to easy). events, suggests Dimnet, life adds With fall and the dramatic town, and back to Marlboro Across Route 34 to Conover little or nothing to our common change in scenery and cooler before returning to Holmdel. Road (easy to moderate). capacity. William Carlos Williams temperatures approaching, now Here are the directions with Left on Crlne Road (moder- makes this same point in his is the time to get into the great road conditions and a bit of ate). autobiography, "Ninety-five percent outdoors and tour some of the scenery: A slight left onto Dutch Lane or of life is forgotten In the living." county's fabulous scenery. What Route 46 (moderate and difficult better way than on a bicycle? HOLMDEL in spots). But Dimnet goes beyond this There are virtually dozens of Starting at Kolmdel Park, FREEHOLD failure to use experience. He be- tours one can take through the make a left onto Roberts Road Tum left about a half block lieved that life wore out an individ- Monmouth County but here is one (moderate). This takes you onto Route 79 then right onto uals' thinking capacity. Plato devised by the Bell Labs Bicycle through rolling hills. The shoulder Robertsville Road (moderate to preceded Dimnet in this negative Club through the western part of is relatively narrow and popu- easy). view. "Experience," he writes, the county. lated with the occasional jogger MANALAPAN "takes away more than it adds. The tour takes cyclists through from Bell Labs, so be careful. Left onto Ryan Road (easy to Younger people are nearer Ideas some of the county's more scenic Take a right on to Everett Road moderate) and across Route 9 than old men." terrain and is confined to roads (easy); (difficult intersection) where it off the beaten track — most rated A right on Middletown Road becomes Stymmes Drive (easy). The answer, as I see it, is not to on the Monmouth County Plan- (easy to moderate with one hill) Right onto Craig Road (easy), remove ourselves from life. Better ning Board's Bicycling Map as Left on Newman Springs Road a left on to Tennent Road (moder- to raise our consciousness to the "easy" to "moderate." (moderate, according to the map, ate) for one block before making significance of our experience. To There are only a few hills along but the highway is heavily a right onto a right on Church recognize in a particular happening, the way, and a lot of rustic traveled two-lane road). Lane (not listed). a general rule that applies to us all. scenery including farms, or- Right on Longbridge Road Right onto Route 522 (moder- And to believe, if not understand, chards, horses and old country ate). that there are other and greater (nice scenery as the road crosses roads to take in the Swimming River Reservoir Right onto Taylors Mills Road realities beyond all that is apparent The trip starts at Holmdel to us rated easy on the map). Sea Follies Page 11A Even should you agree that life is for the most part dull, boring, and demands more than It gives, the inclusion of reading as a time waster will shock you. Your daily comings and goings, the events that populate your day may be-wasters of thought and wastes of time, but what about books? We forget that Hailitt wrote an essay decrying the excessive amount of reading going on. Other authorities have even included the classics when the reading of them was unenjoyable. The classics should be seen as merely provokers .of thought. Sources of personal inspira- tion that leads us to follow ideas to our own conclusions about them. Nietzsche, for instance, read books only in his fallow periods when his mind was recovering from its creative efforts. Reading, he said, should not enter the world of anyone in the act of creating. In Emerson's writing, you will find statements emphasizing the importance of reading and equally strong statements on the dangers of reading. Arnold Bennett, whose aim was to waken the mind, encouraged reading anything that pleased you. The waster of thought I disagree with least is conversation. You may be a brilliant talker and meet daily with others of your ilk. I am not and seldom do The best I can do in conversation is to glean information. First I must stop my own tendency to say yet again what I have been writing and saying for the past 10 years. I find it painful to read my interviews. They are so chock full of the old with nary a new thought coming through. I break no new ground. Nor does the other person open new vistas for me. The scenery is worth all that exercise When we leave a party and say it was good, it should mean that there was good talk. But how rarely that If it's height you're after, Crawford Hill In Freehold Township Is the northern edge year. happens. Most of what passes for in Holmdel, at 380 feet, is the highest point of the New Jersey Pine Barrens. Seven Presidents Oceanfronl Park, good talk is small talk. If I am not The Register in the county. But a more commanding Many are the legends of ghosts such as which recently was reopened in Long to waste time In conversation there The Manhattan skyline rises like the sense of height can be experienced from the Jersey Devil who Inhabit the Pine Branch is perhaps one of the county's best has to be talk that promotes thinking mythical land of Oz over the Raritan Bay. Mount Mitchell Park on Ocean Boulevard Barrens so be careful, and don't go alone. kept secrets in terms of beaches Here is that enlarges my life and makes me Pine needles crackle underneath the paws in Atlantic Highlands Included In the park here is a wildlife one of the widest, cleanest beaches in understand myself better and my of a grey fox at the northern edge of the Here, at 266 feet above sea level, on a area inhabited by some of the county's Monmouth County, still virtually un- fellow man more. New Jersey Pine Barrens in Freehold clear day, as an old song has it, one can oldest inhabitants: foxes, deer, wood- known. Township. A young colt grazes in a field see forever. The Manhattan skyline, the chucks, muscrats and other forest Other beautiful drives in Monmouth In conversation you can pick the of grass at a Holmdel horse farm. Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, Sandy Hook, animals. There is also an archeological County include ones along the banks of the other person's brain. Learn what he Hidden away in the lowlands, rolling as well as 40 miles of Brooklyn and Long dig here featuring artifacts dating back Navesink River. Navesink River Road in knows, hear his experience, get his hills and woods of Monmouth County are Island unfold as do the Raritan and Sandy about 9,000 years. The park is also unique Middletown and River Road, which runs perspective, share in his humor, see treasures, scenic views and unexpected Hook bays and the Atlantic Ocean. Coney geologically, as six floodplains converge through Red Bank, Fair Haven and him quite unconsciously reveal furry creatures who have managed to Island's mushroomed shaped parachute there creating a numerous habitats for Rumson, are both good starters. himself. In this respect people are survive the rapid Wvelopment the area jump, which has been closed for years, diverse plant life. The Navesink has been described as one like books. Some are must reading, has experienced. looms across the waters like a a great others are time wasters. On the way out to Freehold Township, of the most beautiful rivers in the world All it takes to find them is an grey ghost. pass through Monmouth County's farm and a nice view of Its wooded banks can There can be do doubt that the adventurous spirit, a little patience and a The Scenic Drive, a winding hilly road belt, which some say is its most beautiful be gleaned on a ride across the Oceanic good map. most fruitful of conversations Is to that runs through Highlands and Atlantic asset. Orchards and horse farms line the Bridge which connects Rumson and Sea have the other person treat me to a Though not in quite the great abundance Highlands, is a good a way to get to Mount sides of two-lane roads giving the feel of Bright. A trip along Route 537 in Colts valuable monologue. The great they used to be, the great expanses of Mitchell. a trip to the country. Neck also passes some of the county's virgin forests and clean rivers that first waster of time and thought is when The road, popular among young lovers, Then, there is the beach, perhaps the magnificent horse farms. Here, It is not enticed New England immigrants to settle winds along the edge of the Highlands county's most famous asset. uncommon to see a car pull off to the side I give the monologue myself. this area in the 1600s are still here. Add ridge, one of the highest along the eastern Sandy Hook is perhaps Monmouth of the road to watch young colts grazing. Conversation becomes valuable to these some human additions, such as seaboard. County's worst kept secret in terms of While touring the county, you might also when we have something valuable to the Manhattan skykline visable throughout Small stop-off points with observation beaches, as the wall of cars that blocks its take note of some of the wildlife which has say. How seldom we do. How seldom the Bayshore and even from Sandy Hook, decks similar to ones atop the Empire entrances on sunny summer weekends will managed to co-exist with the humans in does the writer. How seldom does and you've got a county filled with State Building or the World Trade Center attest. But now that summer is over, It's spite of all the development that has taken anyone on television. All too often we spectacular and diverse views: beaches, are located at points alongside the road. a good time to appreciate the Hook's place over the past few years. return to our beds after a days' cityscapes, forests, and tree-lined country natural fauna and watch the migration of exposure to print and talk no closer roads If it's woods you're after, you needn't to understanding ourselves and leave the county. At Turkey Swamp Park birds which flock there during this time of Set Scenery Page 11A others. SEPTEMBER 9. 1985 The Ri'gUlf r 11* She's fighting to ban birth control for teens Manchester in March, about 10 left-wing feminists Ths Associate) Press shouted abuses and pelted Gillick with contraceptives. a. Some of the women were dressed as rabbits to mock EDITOR'S NOTE - U Britain, when contraceptives the site of her family. •re free and MX education kai long been taught la the Glllick says feminists can't understand why a couple schools, Ike rate of aregaaaaies .moag ten-age (Iris would choose to have 10 children. "They think lots of IS akMt half that of the IWM States. B.t « cruade sex Is OK, but lots of children is disgusting." l»haKth«dlsa«sis« of Mitt ccatrol pills to g girls yMU Gillick runs her campaign from her rambling IS • Hate ef aatloaal debate ana has woaad •• la Georgian home in Wisbech, near Cambridge, between Britain's Ufaest esert household chares and caring for her children, who range LONDON — When she's not doing the laundry baking In age from 3 to 17. Her husband, Gordon, a 45-year- bread or buying groceries for her husband and 10 old free-lance designer and part-time teacher, strongly children, Victoria Glllick taunts the British medical supports what she is doing. establishment. i k * But the 74,000-member British Medical Association, She and her supporters have been campaigning for which serves as a political lobby for doctors, has more than a decade to stop doctors from prescribing spearheaded opposition to the Glllick campaign. The birth control pills for girls under 18 without their BMA contends that doctors always try to persuade parents' consent. underage girls to Involve their parents in decisions The British Medical Association, the Department of about birth control, but that teen-agers, like adults, Health and Social Security, family-planning clinics, the J have a right to doctor-patient confidentiality. big drug companies, the education system and the Delegates to the BMA's annual convention in June feminist movement are all on Mrs. GUllck's list of aVak V%t ».l*ff^'« voted 375-10 in favor of reiterating the policy. enemies. t Dr. Sandy Macara, chairman of the BMA's Central And for now, the M-year-old Roman Catholic Medical Ethics Committee, says: "It Is a sad fact that housewife has them all pinned down with an Appeals ft. iSH •' not every young girl has responsible parents, or parents Court ruling in her favor. The case reached the House however responsible, in whom they can confide. Denied of Lords' Law Lords, Britain's Supreme Court, in June, the responsible and compassionate help of her doctor, but the court put off judgment until the fall legal term. she may have nowhere to turn." In the meantime, doctors are banned from giving But Gillick argues that it is up to parents, not doctors, contraceptive or abortion advice or treatment to girls to decide what is best for their children. If there is a under 16, the legal age of consent In Britain, without conflict between a girl and her parents, doctors can ask their parents' permission. a court to intervene, she says. Gillick's grass roots crusade has stirred a highly A "The old idea that doctors know best dies hard," charged debate over medical ethics, teen-age promis- Glllick says. "They do tend to think of themselves as cuity, the permissive society and parents' right*. % ^kaaC^BBBBBBBBK^ BBBV something rather special, as though they had mystical Glllick, whose five daughters are all under 16, says powers and great wisdom. But they are not above the it comes down to one question: "Who is responsible for law." children, parents or the state?" Britain's Department of Health and Social Security But her opponents warn of an explosion in teen-age issued new birth control guidelines in 1074 in response pregnancies and abortions If there are obstacles to to a rising rate of teen-age pregnancies and abortions. making birth control devices and Information available A departmental circular pointed out the need to give to sexually active young girls. • i teen-agers contraceptive advice and said parents did not The Brook Advisory Center, which operates 19 family- have to be contacted. • planning clinics in Britain, reports a 90 percent drop In CRU8ADER — Victoria Gillick with seven ol her Gillick and her supporters have been campaigning Enter Gillick, who at that time had four girls (now the number of girls under 16 coming In for help since ten children outside their home in Wisbech, for more than a decade to stop doctors from there are five) under the age of 16. She formed a protest the Appeals Court ruled in Gillick's favor In December England. They are, clockwise, James, Jessie, prescribing birth control pills for girls under 16 group that succeeded in getting the department to 1164. Gabriel, Sarah, Hannah, Beatrice and Theodore. without their parents' consent. revise its guidelines in I960. In Britain, where contraceptives are free under the National Health Service and sex education has long been The new guidelines emphasized that doctors and taught In the schools, the rate of pregnancies among London-based International Planned Parenthood Feder- Gillick has support from conservative groups and the family planning clinics should try to persuade under-lte teen-age girls Is about half that of the United States ation, which has affiliates in 120 countries, says it would leaders of all of Britain's main religions. A Gallup Poll to consult their parents, but said that in exceptional According to a study by the Alan Guttmacher be "disastrous" if the appeals decision is allowed to published by the Daily Telegraph, a conservative circumstances parental consent was unnecessary. Institute, a New York research organisation, preg- stand. London newspaper, found 55 percent in favor of her Not satisfied, Gillick wrote to her local health nancies occur in M per 1,000 girls between the ages of ~ "The Glllick case provides a barrier between a young stand on the pill and 38 percent opposed, with the authority seeking assurance that her underage children IS and 19 In the United States, compared with 45 in person and health personnel to whom they might turn remainder undecided. would never be given contraceptive or abortion advice England and Wales. The study also found teen-age for advice, including advice on how to prevent But opposition has been equally widespread, and at without her consent. pregnancy rates running about half or less than half the pregnancy," she says. times vociferous. She says she gets obscene telephone The authority refused, and Gillick filed suit against U.S. rate in Canada, Prance, Sweden and the "If young people know the medical profession has to calls and letters, and her twin 13-year-old boys are being both the local health authority and the Department of Netherlands — all of which place greater emphasis on get prior consent before prescribing contraception, then educated at home because they were bullied so much Health and Social Security. A High Court dismissed the sex education and contraceptive services. they won't turn to the doctor. They will carry on with at school. case in 1963, but Gillick appealed and the Appeals Court Dr. Pramilla Senanayake, medical director of the sexual activity and risk pregnancy." During a birth control debate at the University of ruled in her favor. Buy clothes that work for you not her Pain is a cry for help DEAR HELOISE: I like to work around separates USING THE EXCESS l« LESTCR 1. COLEMAN. M.O. After several years out of the Job because you can create many dif- I belong to a club. The golf pro market, I am now considering a full- ferent outfits with a few skirts and Dear Heloise: I am always trying to save wherever I can. tells me to work out the pain In my time job. Hints From Heloise Jackets and a couple of blouses aad shoulder. Another friend disagrees Your Health Can you give me some tips on how sweaters. Add a nice dress or two In Whenever I use up a plastic tube with this. What do you think? - Mr. to look my very best? — C.W. coordinating colors. L.H.P., Conn. First of all, orgsalie year dead! of some product, such as toothpaste, Although a good wardrobe with a night cream, etc., I take scissors and Dear Mr. P I am ashamed to tell Get oat you iklrts, Jackets, Wooes, mix with other Hems. . you what I really think. For if I did, either by mouth or, in some in- etc., and decide what from yoar 'Basses, sack as black or aavy, can profeisioaal tone to It Is a must, you cut off lac bottom of the tube. Then also need to lake a good look at I split the tube all the way and lake I would lose a reader. And readers stances, by injection. current wardrobe might work for be combined with many shades. are valuable possessions to me. Exercise can be severely injurious work. Not the Jeaas tat perhaps tnctadlog white, red, burgudy or yourself. a knife and scrape out all the excess paste or cream. The first opinion that you received to a joint that is begging for rest. some sweaters, blouses, sad skirls Mae. Perhaps yoar makeup needs to be from the golf pro and the second Only under supervision are mild will be of use. Your wardrobe should work for updated. A good haircut is a must. I can usually get enough tooth- opinion you received from your exercises begun after the acute As you plan new aarcaases, choose you, and yoa should develop your If you have the time and money, friend are valueless. Not only are phase of the bursitis has subsided major dothlag (skirts, blaien, own style whether yoa spend a lot of you might consider a session with a paste, for Instance, to hist another week. — Texas their opinions valueless but they are There are so many different forms dresses) la two basic colors tut can moaey or a little professional fashion consultant. fraught with danger. of bursitis that no one treatment A painful shoulder needs an excel- technique can be established for lent medical survey. Pain is the cry every case. Each person must be of the body for some form of help. carefully evaluated and individually Since there are many causes of treated. Life is too short to waste bearing grudges painful shoulder, the opinion of an Sometimes cortisone and novo- orthopedist (specialist in bone dis- caine and injected directly into the orders) is essential. bursa. This can be most gratifying in Dear Aan Laoders: A coaale of bearing old grudges. in-law someday and my experience X-rays can determine the pres- carefully selected cases. days ago yoa pruned another letter Please tell daughters-in-law will equip me to do a better Job. — ence of bursitis or of a stone in the I think, therefoe, that you should about horrible mothers-la-law. Far everywhere not to be smug about Happier Now In Arizona bursa (sac) which lubricates the reject your first two opinions and do years I had aa aaeasy and often Ann Landers "wars won." Such victories are Dear Happier: What a construc- shoulder. the sensible thing. See your doctor hostile relationship with mine. She hollow al best. tive letter! A real day-brightener, There are now many excellent and and get started on finding the cause was overbearing, latrasive and ex- I've leaned a lot during 14 years too. I hope your philosophy is specific ways to determine the of your bursitis and getting it tremely critical. We ceased com- week aad I know It will be a warm of marriage. I hope to be a mother- contagious. Peace — it's wonderful! nature of the bursitis. Only when this treated. municating after a major row. It is pursued can treatment be under- SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: ended with accusations, name-call- and loving reunion. Parents, too, can lean. They taken Despite constant warnings, severe Ing aad a door slammed so hard a In the early stages, rest, the burns following explosions still occur picture fell off the wall. deserve a second chance. My hus- band Is elated al this happy tare of Scenery application of ice and temporary because of non-functioning pilot Now, (oar years and one baby pain killers can be used. In some lights. The accumulation of non- eveats. We both feel thai ear Continued from Page 10A later, my husband and I decided to HOLMDEL instances, anti-inflammatory drugs odorous gas is a tremendous hazard. lake a chaace and slop by ta see Us children deserve grandparents, and (easy) across Tennent Road and A left onto Schank Road (moder- If my mother-in law Is good to them are very helpful. In specific cases, It is astonishing how much gas can parents. They greeted as with tears Route 9 (careful) and a left onto ate). the steroids (or cortisone) are taken escape from the "tiny" pilot light. and open arms. We both expressed it helps us too. Lafayette Mills Road (easy) until it Right on Keyport Road and left on Blood ties can never be broken. deep sorrow at the years wasted la becomes Wyncrest Road (easy). Long Street, and back to Roberts bitterness aad recrimination. We Everyone Is affected by family rifts. Road and Holmdel Park. have Invited them to oar home aext Life Is loo short to waste years Left, one block on Route 79 When back at the park, you might (moderate), right on Pleasant Val- want to check out the snack bar for ley Road (easy and scenic with one refreshments after the long ride or small hill) across Conover continue even a tour the historic 1890's YOUR HOROSCOPE Follies on Pleasant Valley (easy and Longstreet farm here before heading scenic). home for a cold shower. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 11) - Do Continued from Page 10A down from the trees and steal •y STELLA WILDER sunflower seeds from bird feeders, not underestimate the power of the Many are the racoons, rabbits, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 written word: the pen may be your oppossums, moles and muskrats one according to Henschel and mink can most powerful weapon today. be found In Turkey Swamp Park, Born today, you are an energetic, sees on the sides of roads at night. charismatic individual. You are more SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It-Dec. II) - However, there are other anlmlals Freehold Township, according to the than capable in a great many fields - Be careful you do not fly of f the handle which still call Monmouth County naturalist. perhaps brilliant in a few - and you too of ten today, or you may create ten- home — animals you might not Beavers can be found in the will no doubt make your mark as a sions that are impossible to ease. expect to find 45 miles outside New Swlming River Resevoir in Colts leader and innovator within at least CAPRICORN (Dec. Jl-Jan. It) - York City. Neck, where they build nests in the one. You are opinionated and outspo- Though you are not inclined to enter- Among these are foxes, both red banks Instead of dams, according to ken; and anyone who tries to stop you tain second thoughts about anything, and grey, deer, flying squirrels, Henschel. Beavers also only come from having your say has created you may benefit by taking your time mink and beaver. out at night, and shy away from quite a task for himself - and perhaps today. The foxes are most common in the people. a lifetime adversary in you! You have AQUARIUS (Jaa. M-Feb. 18) - . southern end of the county, near In short, there is a lot more to a strong yearning to touch as many Strategy is wswntisl today. Impulsive Monmouth County than meets the people as possible during your life- farms, according to Robert Hen- time - and it should be fulfilled. action may be hazardous, resulting in' schel, naturalist for the parks sys- eye. But sometimes, what meets the confusion - if not real trouble! eye, Is extraordinary in Itself. tem. You will be most happy in love with PISCES (Feb. U-Marea II) - Your Deer are seen occasionally in a mate who understands completely outgoing, gracious manner should at- MkMletown. Not too long ago, the The New You what drives you, and who is willing tract a great many to your side today both to support you wholly and to stay Red Bank police rescued one which is a Lot Closer Than Enjoy the companionship while it out of your way at times. Even the lasts. swam too far out In the Naveslnk slightest dose of competition or antag- River. CBS. You Ever Imagined. onism in any of your romantic rela- ARIES (March tl-April II) - Take Flying squrreb have been spotted tionships should prove disastrous. advantage of new-found authority to- In Mlddletown generally after dark SUPERMARKET Introducing lean Line's Atao bora oa this date are Lea Tal- day, and you should soon find your fi- during the winter when they swoop stoy, author; Joe Tbeismaju, basl- nancial situation improving 36 MAIN ST. QUICK'rfEASY markedly. qaarterback. TAURUS (April tl-May II) - You KKANSBURQ may be especially sensitive to emo- New schedule Program. To see what if in store for you to- tional currents today. Avoid taking morrow, find your birthday and read sides, lest you alienate a good friend. BACON Lean Line's Quick *N Easy program is for you. By design, the corresponding paragraph. Let GEMINI (May tl-Jaae II) - Your your birthday star be your daily guide. for Six Flags you get results in a few short weeks. Plus you get subconscious may be dwelling on past TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 mistakes today, making progress all JACKSON - Six Flap Great to eat the foods you tove. And just as VIRGO (Aug. ZJ-Sept. U) - Avoid but impossible. Face yourself! Adventure has announced new oper- 96". the name implies, ifs Quick N Easy. baste at all costs today. It will only re- CANCER (JIM tl-Jaly It) - You ating hours for the fall season. *5 OFF sult in compromised quality and may be tossed from one emotional ex- Throughout September the park is For classes in your area call IO1-731.276a or With this ad tor ragitttfing dissatisfaction. treme to another today. Look to a JERSEY NUMBER GAME or r# r#gi|ttnrvg LIBRA (Sept. M-Oct. ») - Diplo- open Saturdays and Sundays from 10 nek any 3 Numbers 1-800-824-1108 friend for the stability you lack. a.m. to 10 p.m. Two special Fridays, macy should serve you well today as LEO (July IS-Aag. It) - You may you can play Weight you attempt to pursuade others to September 6 and September 13, have from 7 a.m to 10 p.m. begin a period of introspection today. loss think as you do about a controversial Examine the past; It may explain been added for scheduled concerts. 7 daye a waak lean tine topic. The hours for those days are 5 p.m. We AM A CLAIM CENTBR Program much of the present to midnight. "One time fora lifetime." 12* Thr Rrgislrr MOMDAT. SEPTEMBER 9. 1985 'Secret document' says US sees Navy is looking for more pilots WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jr. testified during budget hear- Navy, In- a startling reversal of "We're looking ings last winter the Navy was no victory in Central America fortune, has Informed its recruit- starting to lose experienced pi- ers they must sign up three times for that young lots at an accelerating rate. After rising from 42 percent in that to reach levels previously cited by the adminis- as many pilot officer candidates college grad WASHINGTON (AP) - While making progress in in fiscal year 1988 than they did I960 to 58 percent in fiscal 1983, tration would require about $900 million and that with 20-20 the pilot retention rate dropped Central America, the Reagan administration cannot concern over the federal deficit made approval just two years ago. expect military victory (or its allies in El Salvador and According to officials at the to 56 percent last year and Is unlikely. Currently, the United States provides about eyesight." projected to fall to 54 percent or Nicaragua, and needs more money from Congress, $1.2 billion a year in military and economic aid to allied Naval Recruiting Command, the Lt. David Morris according to a secret State Department draft paper. service's top brass want to sign lower during the current fiscal countries of Central America. Navy Spokesman year. The four-page document, prepared for a meeting of up 1,093 pilot candidates during Overall, the paper claimed a "positive trend" in the year that begins Oct. 1 - 270 The problem is not confined to 22 senior administration officials this weekend, also Central America, but cautioned against "over-op- says that collapse of the so-called Contadora peace talks more than this year's goal of 823 it's going up again." the Navy. The Air Force reten- "wouldn't be a total disaster for U.S. policy" although timism or over-pessimism." and more than 750 above the The officer agreed to disclose tion rate dropped from 78 percent their continuation is preferred. "We have finally gotten people to believe that El fiscal 1884 goal of 334. the Navy's pilot objectives and in fiscal 1984 to 72 percent In fiscal 1984. The Air Force ex- The draft, classified "secret" and obtained by The Salvador is a reforming society and that the guerrillas The new goal applies to would- their Impact on recruiters on be pilots recruited over and condition he not be identified. pects to lose roughly 500 ex- Associated Press, was written as a suggested presen- do not represent the Salvadoran people," it said. "The perienced pilots this year com- tation by assistant secretary of state Elliott Abrams to beyond the roughly 525 graduates The new goal, he said, has driven / process of dialogue in El Salvador has been useful. ... home to recruiters that they've pared to about 300 in fiscal 1984. the meeting, held in Panama. But State Department It does not appear that the war can be won by either of Reserve Officer Training got to do a better job explaining The Navy currently has 11,833 officials said it was revised before going to Abrams and side on the ground." Corps programs and the U.S. its content does not necessarily reflect U.S. policy. Naval Academy who will elect to "the Navy has an air force and pilots and the Air Force 23,884. As for U S backed rebels fighting to overthrow it's a big one." But administration and congressional officials fam- enter aviation. The goal "means But while requiring fewer men, iliar with that policy said the document appears to Nicaragua's leftist government, the paper said, "the we've got to put in more hours The higher recruiting goal, the Navy's retention figures have represent a frank, internal assessment of where armed Nicaraguan resistance is a potent force but still than there are In a day to meet however, also underlines a prob- historically lagged behind those administration efforts in the region stand. Those a long way from success. Public support Is growing but this special need," said one lem that was first spotlighted by of the Air Force because of the officials insisted on anonymity. is still tenuous. (The rebels) must understand the officer Navy officials in February — lengthy family separation that declining pilot retention rates, comes with long deployments at The paper, entitled "The View from Washington," absolute necessity of fighting a 'clean' war." "What we've got is a 180 blamed on a stronger economy sea. cites "headway in the U.S." in persuading Congress and degree turnaround," the officer Possibly the most controversial section of the paper and Increased hiring by com- the American public on the correctness of the continued. "In 1983 and 1984, we According to Lt. David Morris, deals with the Contadora peace process, spearheaded mercial airlines. administration's Central American policy, but it noted by Panama, Venezuela, Colombia and Mexico. had guys standing in line to a Navy spokesman, the service Is that substantially more money is needed and added that While noting that "Contadora remains central to our become pilots. But in fiscal 1985, Adm. James D. Watklns, the currently short almost 1,000 pi- "congressional support is not assured." policy and our interests continue to be served by (it), we just barely squeaked by to chief of naval operations, and lots in the critical mid-rank Although the document does not say precisely how its collapse wouldn't be a total disaster for U.S. policy," meet that goal of 823. And now Navy Secretary John F. Lehman levels much will be requested, a congressional staff aide said the paper said. In 1980 Cuba allegedly sank hijacked NEW JERSEY INVESTORS: excursion boat YOU'VE HEARD OF CATS, TIG'RS, COUGARS AND LIONS. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban military forces in 1980 sank an NOW COMES THE PUSSYCAT! THE PROVIDENT'S ZERO BASE CERTIFICATE excursion boat being hijacked to the United States, killing many of the passengers aboard, according to AN INSURED AND GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE INVESTMENT. Radio Marti, the United States broadcast service to Cuba. Ernesto Betancourt, director of Radio Marti, said in a telephone interview yesterday that after an investigation, including interviews with Cuban exiles, the station produced a 36-minute report on the with your Zero Base Certificate investment. sinking and broadcast it to Cuba. • 13 inch "Quigley" Cat with certificate maturity value to $5000. The twice-a-day broadcasts began 15 inch "Quigley" Cat with over $5000 certificate maturity value Thursday and ended yesterday, Betancourt said. Betancourt said that on July 6, 1980, at a time when thousands of Cubans were fleeing to the United States, two military draftees com- mandeered a cruise boat with 70 people aboard on the Canimar River near the seaport of Matanzas As the craft headed out of the harbor heading north, a patrol boat and an airplane opened fire. The boat then sank, either by the shooting or after it was rammed by a dredge, Betancourt said. He said none of the informants interviewed by Radio Marti, includ- ing five who spoke on the broadcast, saw the sinking, but had talked with survivors and had seen the turmoil in Matanzas as a result of the disaster. "Most governments try to settle hijackings without endangering the lives of innocent people," Betan- court said. "This is not what happened in this case." "We know that the government threatened survivors and their fam- ilies by telling them they would go to prison if they talked about what happened," Betancourt said. "Of- ficers went to funeral homes to make sure relatives didn't say EACH DEPOSITOR anything." FOIC INSURED TO $100,000 He said the station did not reveal the names of the Cuban exiles who were heard on the broadcast, to prevent retaliation against relatives back home. Betancourt said the station first heard of the incident from exiles and spent many weeks verifying the report because it wanted to make sure all the details were accurate INVEST IN A ijJSSYCAT before making the broadcast. He said the delegation rep- resenting Cuban interests in the United States had no response to the report, in keeping with a policy of TURN $3,772.41 INTO $10,000. declining to comment on Radio Marti or its broadca Radio Marti, a subsidiary, of the . U.S. Information Agency, wetat into operation on-^May 20, witp the TURN $7,544.82 INTO $20,000. mission of rJVarnrftg-news^«^rfertain- ment and service-programs to Cuba, We call our Zero Base Certificate a Pussy- for low tax-bracket custodial accounts invest a little now and get a lot later. whose airwaves ark dominated by cat because it's so easy to buy and so such as a child's education fund, your government-sanctioned stations. easy to take There are no fees and no daughter's future wedding plans and for risks The maturity value is guaranteed by tax-deferred accounts such as IRA's and 'Illustrations shown are tor 10 year maturity based on 10.24W6 annual yield before taxes on a 975% The Provident and each depositor is Keoghs, Corporate and private pension annual rate compounded daily. Zero base certifi- insured by the FDIC to $100,000. It's plans. Think of it, too, for that new cates are available for 5 to 10 year periods'in matu- Arafat offers PURR-R3CT. kitchen, or that great vacation trip! rity values of $3,000 to $100,000. Interest rates may fluctuate and actual interest rates are quoted at ( J Our Zero Base Certificate locks in a com- Set your goal and tell us when you'll time of deposit. FDIC requires a substantial penalty peac^orjand pounded rate at today's yields. It's ideal need the money. We'll tell you how to lor withdrawals prior to maturity on time deposits. WASHINGTON (AP) - Palestine To put a pussycat into your portfolio, IRA, KEOGH, corporate or private pension plan or custodial account, Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat offered to exchange please call toll-free in New Jersey, 1-800-624-2806. "peace for land" with IsA«l on Sunday and expressed hope his plan would get the Reagan adminis- tration's support. Arafat, speaking via' satellite hook-up to the annual convention of ROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK the American-Arab Anti-Discrimina- tion Committee here, summed up Offices throughout New Jersey • Member FDIC what appeared to be a new joint Equal Housing Lender PLO-Jordanian initiative for peace Equal Opportunity Lender with Israel, based on what he called "peace for land." F NATIONWIDE "We hope this initiative will be NETWORK accepted by all of international public opinion, by the United Na- THERE'S A PROVIDENT OFFICE NEAR YOU IN NEW JERSEY: Bayonne-464 Ave. C; 569 Broadway Belleville-208 Washington Ave' tions, and especially by all the Bloomlleld-11 Broad St.'; 1260 Broad St.'; 100 Bloomlield Ave' Burlington Township-Rte. 130 & LaGorce Blvd* Cherry Hill-Clover Shopping Center*. democratic and advanced forces Colllngswood-1040 Haddon Ave1 Dumont-21 Washington Ave' Dunellen-333 North Ave' East Windsor-Rte 130 & Dutch Neck Ho" Green Brook-930 North Washington Ave' inside Israel to accept our initiative Jersey City-239 Washington St; 533 Bergen Ave.; 350 Communipaw Ave.; 1553 Kennedy Blvd.'; 3670 Kennedy Blvd.'; 895 Bergen Ave. Leonla-320 Broad Ave. — peace for land." Maple Shade-Rte. 40 & Lenola Rd. Mount Holly-40 High St. Northvale-246 Livingston St. Ocean Township-197 Seaview Square Mall*. "I hope that the American admin- Point Pleasant Beach-636 Arnold Ave. Red Bank-73 Broad St. Teaneck-464 Cedar Lane Union Clty-3720 Bergenline Ave.' istration will work with us in this," West New YorK-5410 Bergenline Ave.; 200 60th St.'; 6222 Bergenline Ave. Westwood-162 Westwood Ave. Wllllngboro-666 Beverly-Rancocas Rds* he Hid. Wall Townshlp-1924 Route 35 East Brunswlck-308 Rues Lane 'Drive-in g^ The Register SCOREBOARD 5 CLASSIFIED 9 Sports B GEORGE Lendl bombs Mac to win Open Lendl's booming serves and powerful NEW YORK (AP) - Convincingly destroying the groundstrokes kept McEnroe on the defensive. But label of loser, Ivan Lendl thrashed top-seeded John he also bested the New York left-hander at the net, SHEEHAN McEnroe 7-6,6-3,6-4 yesterday to capture the U.S. where McEnroe normally reigns supreme. Open men's singles championship. McEnroe was seeking his fifth U.S. Open crown, Lendl was In the championship match of but the player who opposed Lendl Sunday on the America's premier tennis event for the fourth Stadium Court was not the same McEnroe who put straight year, with loaaes in each of the previous on a tennis clinic in his quarterfinal victory over three. A loss to McEnroe, the defending champion, Sweden's Joaklm Nystrom. would have tied the U.S. Open record of four This McEnroe was tentative, often out of position consecutive final defeats, set by William M. and never had his powerful serve working. Johnston as he lost to Bill Tilden from 1*22-25. He seemed to be a step late, his returns of Questions But this time, Lendl emerged a winner, only his service setting up easy points for Lendl, and his second Grand Slam title in seven chances. And he volleys lacked the crlspness that usually converts became the first foreign man to win the United them into winners. States' championship since Guillermo Vllai of A lot of it may have been due to Lendl's and answers Argentina in 1977, the last year the Open was played overwhelming superiority on this day. He sent on clay before switching to the hardcourt of the winner after winner past the struggling McEnroe, National Tennis Center. ripping backhands and forehands cross-court and So the victory was especially sweet for Lendl, the down the line. When both were at the net, Lendl, from the Doc 1984 French Open champ, who swept to victory appeared to win most of the points. while losing just one set in the entire tournament It was the type of victory that could finally wipe here. QUESTION: I've been a dedicated away the years of frustration for Lendl, the • •reader of "The Runner" magazine "I'm very happy to win this one," Lendl said. whispers that he could win all of the small Wfor some time. I enjoy running very "I've been trying for a long time. I just can't tournaments, but he couldn't win the big ones. rrrach and I run on the average of 25 describe bow happy I am to win the championship McEnroe, starting as if he would capture his miles weekly. I am presently in the of this country." second straight U.S. Open title, won eight of the service at Ft. Lewis, WA. I was Although still a Czechoslovaks citizen, Lendl first nine points and broke Lendl in the second wondering if running with a rucksack of makes his home in Greenwich, Conn., just 25 miles game. When he held serve again at love, McEnroe some 40 lbs. decreases your running and away from the tennis center in Flushing Meadow. had a 34 lead. long road marching ability. I know that "I congratulate Ivan on a great match," McEnroe held again at love in the fifth game, there are an awful lot of soldiers here McEnroe said. "I think he deserved to win today." then repeated the performance in the seventh game Including myself who would like to know The victory gave Czechoslovakia a sweep of the to build his advantage to 5-2 your adivse on the subject. (D.K., Ft. major titles in the Open, Hana Mandllkova winning Lendl struggled through two deuces before lewis, WA) the women's singles on Saturday by edging Martina holding his own service In the eighth game, fighting Navratilova 7-6,1-6, 7-6. It was the first time since off one set point. Then McEnroe served for the set, 1973, when Australia's John Newcombe and ANSWER: Running with added weight which figured to be a mere formality based on his Margaret Smith Court won, that both U.S. Open four previous service games. increases the value of the workout. It singles titles had gone to foreigners. Newcombe helps strength and stamina. It must be But Lendl had other ideas. also was the last right-hander to win the men's He rifled a forehand service return cross-court Implemented with speed workout* to get singles. your maximum competitive ability. The that McEnroe volleyed long. It was love-15 chief danger Is injury caused by fatigue A third Czechoslovak shared In the women's Another serve, another forehand return, and and adjustments of form. doubles championship, as Helena Sukova teamed McEnroe netted a forehand volley. Love-30 ASSOCIATED PRESS with West Germany's Claudia Kohde-Kilsch to Lendl ended the next rally with a cross-court QUESTION: I am 20 years old and have, OPEN CHAMP — Second-seeded Ivan Lendl hits a forehand return defeat defending champions Navratilova and Pam backhand as both players went to the net. Love-40. been chewing snuff since I was a to John McEnroe yesterday during their championship match in the Shrlver. Navratilova later teamed up with Heinz Then Lendl closed out the service break when sophomore in high school. How can this . U.S. Open tennis championships In Flushing Meadows. Lendl upset Gunthardt of Switzerland to win the mixed doubles McEnroe's forehand volley of the service return crown. habit effect my running. I know that the top seed with a 7-6, 6-3, 6-4 win. landed wide. smoking can hinder a persons per- formance up to 7%. Does this apply to smokeless tobacco also? (C.H., Great Lakes, IL) ANSWER: The use of smokeless tobacco McConkey sparks significantly reduces your chance of developing cancer qf the lung; and significantly increases your chances of getting cancer of the gums. Giants over Eagles Furthermore, as with cigarettes the use of snuff leads to habitation and even addiction to nicotine. * FALK I am not prepared to say what effect The Register chronic nicotine use has on performance. EAST RUTHERFORD - If somebody said, "As Phil McConkey I know of no control (todies on the effect goes, the New York Giants will go," that somebody would be of nicotine (without smoking) on maxi- hauled off to the nearest reservation for people with too vivid mum oxygen uptake and competitive imaginations. racing. Yesterday, the Giants went as McConkey went, blanking the Because of the dangers associated Philadelphia Eagles, 21-0, in the National Football League opener with snuff major efforts are being made for both teams. » by public health authorities to dis- The Giants struck twice within the first 5:17 of the game behind courage its use, especially by young long returns by McConkey, one the opening kickoff - the other the people. This pressure has forced com- first punt. panies marketing snuff to change their McConkey, the lightest (170) of all the Giants, returned the advertising especially those ads showing opening kickoff 40 yards to the 46, and six plays later, Phil Simms athletes using snuff. hit Lionel Manuel In the corner of the end zone with a 23-yard There is a remarkable similarity in scoring pan. All Haji-Sbeikh, who later missed two 47-yard field the promoting of snuff to the promoting goals, kicked the first of his three extra points, and 76,141 Giants of cigarettes 20 and 30 years ago. Then fans were in ecstasy. There was more ecstasy when the Eagles were forced to punt, ads featured well known athletes and THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ public figures In testimonials to a and McConkey brought it back 37 yards to the Philadelphia 11 It particular brand of cigarette. OPEN FIELD - Halfback Joe Morris (20) of the Philadelphia Eagles. The Giants won their season took one play — four seconds to be exact — for TD No. 2 as Joe New York Giants takes a handoff from quarterback opener, 21-0. QUESTION: I have developed a problem Phil Simms (11) yesterday in action against the See Giants, Page 2B of tachycardia within the past two yean, due to a prolapse mitral valve. The tachycardia can be in excess of 200 bpm, for it minutes, with several explsodes within a short period of time. I have been given Tenormin to control the Pete's record bid delayed for a day tachycardia and now only take it In the even of a tachycardia episode. Also, if I of darkness in the only major league park lie flat on my back and raise my feet, without lights. ' the tachycardia ceases within'seconds, CHICAGO (AP) - Pete Rose caught up with Ty Cc"-. yesterday, then was left on the The Cubs said they had been told by the naturally, so I try to avoid medications. National League office that all records would I took Inderol tefore Tenormin. thresh >ld of uncharted baseball territory, delays for at least one more day by rain and stand, the game would go into the books as a darkness. regulation draw and that if it needed to be I am 24 years old, 110 lbs., excellent finished to decide a pennant race, it would be health otherwise, with the exception of Rose, player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds, had two singles in five at-bats against replayed in its entirety. Normally, games cessation of periods. I run 40 miles per called because of darkness here are suspended week at 7:30 minute per mile pace. I the Chicago Cubs in a game he wasn't even supposed to play — giving him 4,191 career and resumed at a later date at the point where have run for 10 years, have run 2 they left off. marathons, numerous half marathons hits, dead even with the record of Cobb, who and lOK's. I eat well, take vitamins, played Us last game in It28. "You're happy to be there to see the record The tying hit came in the fifth inning against tied," Cuba Manager Jim Frey said. "But I'm avoid soft drinks with caffeine, choc- glad be didn't break it In the ninth inning." olate, tea, coffee, I don't smoke and I Chicago right-hander Reggie Patterson and drink alcohol occasion ally. was greeted by a huge standing ovation from Rose reiterated that be did not plan at this the crowd of 28,268. It waa a line drive into time to start today's game in Cincinnati I'm really in a dilemma with this right-center field, the 94th hit of Rose's 23rd against left-hander Dave Dravecky of San prqblem Lately after every running season in the major leagues. Cobb set bis Diego. He could use himself as a pinch-hitter, session I have experienced tachycardia, record In 24 seasons. however. which is worrying me more. "I was very happy all day with the way the Rose said that during their road trip, his Could you please give me your opinion people here received me," Rose said of the right fielder, Dave Parker, would come over and advice on this situation? (M.L., standing ovations at each of his at-bats. Rose to him and say, " 'Don't do it, don't do it.' I'd Johnson City, TN can now break the record In Cincinnati, where say to him, we've got to try to win, don't we. the Reds begin a 10-game homestand tonight And he said that If I would have gotten the ANSWER: Your problem in not mitral against San Diego. record hit on the road, be was going to put me valve prolapse, a benign finding present "The fans there will be revved up like the on his all-gutty team." in S per cent of the population and fans here," Rose said. "It was a very nice Patterson, a member of the Cubs' minor probably 20 perent of 24 year old 110 reception they gave me here." league team in Iowa until being recalled last women. It is the tachycardia. It has Rose had two further chances to break the Tuesday, said the hit that tied the record was, become a nuisance that is interfering record, grounding out in the seventh inning to him, "part of the game. It's just another hit with your normal life. It requires some and, after a rain delay of more than two hours, sort of solution, not because it Is he struck out against Lee Smith in the twilight "He's the greatest ballplayer that ever dangerous, it is not, but because it la a of the ninth inning. continuing disturbance during your day. played the game," added Patterson, 8-10 with The Reds already had scored a run to tie it a 4.77 earned run average in the minors this What to do? First look upon the 5-5 when Rose came up for the last time with year. "It was a history-making event and tachycardia as a reaction to some runners at first and second and none out. everybody wanted to see him do his share." general condition of the body — not "I thought we'd win it right there," Rose In Cincinnati, where the Bengals were something localized to the heart. In other said, "but it was getting kind of dark. But I playing the Seattle Seahawks In an National words some disorder in metabolism, a could see the ball." Football League game, the news of the record- nutritional deficiency, a food idiosyn- Smith said be fanned Rose on a fastball tying hit was announced and flashed on the crasy, an allergic reaction or abnormal outside, and "not a good fastball, but I think Scoreboard, and the crowd stood and chanted, response to environmental factors. he got out in front of it a little bit." "Pete! Pete!" Rose once said that when he was a young While doing that you should try to find ballplayer, "I never dreamed I'd get 3,000 hits, The hit came in a surprise start by the a drug that Is effective, doesn't interfere let alone 4,000." switch-hitting Rose, who originally was sched- with your running, and has no distrubing Now, the 44-year-old player-manager of the uled to sit out the game with Cubs left-hander side effects. At your level of per- Cincinnati Reds stands poised to break one Of Steve Trout pitching But Trout fell off his formance beta Mockers like Tenormin the game's most hallowed records, a mark set bicycle Friday night, hurting his shoulder and are likely to lower exercise tolerance. by a legendary man in a time few remember. elbow, so Patterson started. And so did Rose. Otherwise they are first choice. If beta "I never thought he'd do It," Rose's With just one more hit, Rose will begin blockers are unacceptable two old- mapping some of that new baseball territory teammate, Dave Concepclon, said. "But I'm ASSOCIATED PRESS timers, Digoxin and Quinldine are worth happy he tied the record. And I'm happy be will within the bold lines of a career that began in a try. ^ break the record back in Cincinnati." TIES TY I — Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds strokes a single to right field mediocrity and will end in greatness. After the two teams had completed nine In the fifth inning yesterday to tie Ty Cobb with 4,191 career hits. The game Innings in the tie, the game was called because was suspended after nine innings due to darkness. See Rose. Page 4B 2B I In Rrafoler , SEPTEMBER 9, 1885 SPORTS BRIEFS County HSA concludes season A three way tie, with six points a second under saddle, while David Hartnett leads Hazlet Pop Warner If/UMF TIKSttUi ribbons, yesterday picking up the championship in Beginner Hunter, each in Children's Equitation for Orlando's Just In Time, second over The Register Cheryl Domenichettl, Amy Orlando fences, won the reserve ribbon. AZLET - Tony Harriett Wasielewski scored the final and reserve in Short Stirrup. Chris FREEHOLD - The Monmouth and Brette Grae, resulted In the scored two touchdowns on touchdown on a 1-yard run and Carldeo and her Famley Grey Special Hunter, a division open to County Horse Show Association judge's decision, after reviewing the runs of 28 and 9 yards to lead added the extra point on a run. Flannel were Short Stirrup cham- both horses and ponies, named Top H concluded its 1985 local series pions, with reserve Beginner Hunter placement cards, to award the Brass, ridden by Stacy Shumer for Hazlet to a 30-0 shutout over Keyport also picked up a safety yesterday at the East Freehold championship to Brette, the reserve Point Pleasant in a Jersey Shore when the Keansburg quarterback going to Jeanette Gelay and Cin- Leo Conroy, the champloa. Reserve Showgrounds with a strong turnout, to Amy. Children's Equitation In- Pop Warner League "B" Maurice Wheeler fell on a loose namon Toast. champion was Jennifer Bakkr'i despite the oppressive heat. With cludes the NJPHA Silver Medal Division ga/he yesterday. ball in the end zone. The Long Stirrup division Is open Trouble, ridden by Audrey Coppola. points earned by registered mem- class, the Mini-Medal, and the Mini- Andy Brennan scored a touch- Keansburg got its lone touch- to beginning riders 18 years or older, Schooling Hunter Is also open to down on a 50-yard punt return bers throughout the series accruing with the championship going to Maclay. both horses and ponies, with fences down on the best play of the toward year end championships, while Dan Colangelo got the game when Wheeler passed to Cindy Schneider, and reserve to It was a clean sweep in the set at 2-9. Champion was Shadow, other touchdown on a 6-yard run. many of yesterday's wins de- Nancy Mitchell. Pleasure Division, as Kristen ridden by Teddy Mazzarisl, with Top Bob Stratum on a 91-yard scoring termined the final results which will Brennen kicked a pair of two- play. Stratum grabbed the ball Lisa Lippincott was named cham- Solano's Jet Marque took the blue in Brass named reserve. be announced at an awards dinner all three classes to be named point conversions while Andy - despite being covered at the pion in the Beginner Equitation Kathy Mancuso's Grand Illusion later this year. division, which is open to riders 13 champion, with Tetley the reserve Sapperstein also had a two-point Keansburg 35 and he went the was non-thoroughbred champion, conversion kick. remaining distance. Keyport won Much emphasis is placed on to 17 years of age. Reserve cham- winner for Amy Bulgier, placing equitation in the MCHSA shows, pion was Jessica Dooling. second In both the NJPHA and hack with reserve going to Maiden Flight, Chris Bove and Mike Kllleen the peewee game, 27-0. ridden by Carole Davison. both had Interceptions to lead the with eight divisions out of 18 A mere two points made the classes, third In cross country. In other "B" games, Marlboro offering classes to be judged solely No championship was awarded in defense. shut out Middletown, 18-0; difference In Maiden Equitation, Sandusky won both small-medium the Ladies Side Saddle Division, due on the rider's ability, from Short open to riders 18 and under who have Point Pleasant won the peewee Matawan blanked Ocean Town- pony over fences classes with rider to cancellation of the class over game, 14-6. Stirrup for ages 12 and under, to not won a blue ribbon in a re- Taml Arling, to earn the cham- ship, 12-0 and River Plaza beat Adult Equitation, and including the fences. Grace Franzreb rode her Keyport 32, Manasquan. cognized AHSA show, with Michelle pionship, while Amy Folio's Turn prestigious AHSA Hunt Seat Medal, Manclno named champion, Alexan- King Harmony, however, to win Keansburg t In "A" Division games, Jack- My Way was picked reserve. This the ASPCA Maclay and the NJPHA dra Marty reserve. order was reversed In Children's pleasure and under saddle, while KEANSBURG - Darrell Lee son zipped Long Branch, 244; gold and sliver medal classes. Peggy Hobbs and Marge Felertag socred one touchdown on a 6-yard Toms River routed Asbury Park, Competition gets a little tougher Hunter Pony, with Turn My Way Catherine Bushnell consistently winning the trl-color, Sandusky, the rode Joyful Desire and Dutton Ridge run and kicked a pair of two-point 34-0; Brick troucned Southern, in Novice Equitation, with con- respectively, to place second and showed excellent form throughout ditions simlliar to Maiden, except reserve. conversions to lead Keyport to a 284; Freehold beat St. Joseph's, third alternately In each class. 32-6 rout of Keansburg In a "C" 364 and Lakewood topped Nep- each jumping phase as well as the that the rider may have won no Amy Orlando's Large fony Division game. tune, 64. tests on the flat, of the Medal and more than two blues in a recognized Champion Sun Country, an excellent Final scores of six points each Maclay, to earn the coveted first show. The height of the fences is Joe Lembo raced 11 yards for Fort Monmouth shut out Tin- mover and very honest jumper was resulted in a four way tie for the place in both of these classes. raised as well, from 2-6, to 2-9. another score and ran over for an ton Falls, 144 and Red Bank a pleasure to watch as the pair won Schooling Jumper championship for Reserve went to Kim Swanson and Elissa Henderson and Tracy Hubrlg extra point, Dan McCoy added a stopped Atlantic Highlands In the pony hunter over-fences class, Christine Carriere's Prince, also the Robin Halpin, respectively, with both earned ten points in this 17-yard scoring run and Mark "C" Division games. the under-saddle class and placed first place winner of the Jumper Robin also taking reserve In the division, with the championship second In NJPHA to Nevergreen Sweepstakes, second and fourth NJPHA Gold, Leslie Pratt the decision going to Elissa, who had Farm's reserve champion Nothing place winners in the stakes, Wally winner. seven point* over fences as opposed Styx, ridden by Pam Officer. Conover's Black Russian, and Nolls Another consistent champion is 11 to Tracy's five. Cheryl Domenichettl rode her Arkoulakis' Starland Max, and Lisa year-old Randl Carman of Colts Audrey Wright was Adult Carte Blanche to the Children's Garski's Crystal Ship. Lauren Giants Neck, and her pony Peppermint Amateur Equitation champion with Hunter Horse Championship, with Troast's Radar was third in the Continued from Page IB offense going. On eight possessions, Pattl. The pair is rarely out of the reserve honors going to Bill Wilson. wins In both over fences classes and stakes class. Morris bolted up the middle they had more than 10 yards to go behind crushing blocks by Billy on fourth down. When Jaworski Ard and Conrad Goode wasn't being burled, he was being harried. The Birds gained only 168 The rout was on — except it didn't yards. Jets nailed quite turn out that way. A horren- "This was the best pressure we've dous rain storm, a stubborn Phila- had since I've been here," Taylor delphia defense and Giants' mis- said. "We came from all angles, takes kept the score at 144 until by Raiders played a lot of games and did the early in the fourth period when job. We still have IS games to go, Morris scored again from the 8, this but it's good to start with a time behind Maurice Carthon's LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marcus shutout." wipeout of Eagle linebacker Garry Allen ran for two first-half touch- Cobbs. Martin admitted that the Giants downs and Jim Plunkett passed for had planned to exploit the two 165 yards in the opening 30 minutes The Giants managed that without rookies on the left side, Kevin Allen yesterday as the Los Angeles McConkey's help. They also man- and Ken Reeves. The Eagles kept Raiders took command early and aged to shut out the Eagles for the Taylor out of the backfleld with a rolled to a 314 victory over the New second time in two years behind a tight end until that tight end, Vyto York Jets In a National Football blistering pass rush which sacked Kab, was injured and had to leave League season opener. Ron Jaworski eight times. Leonard the game. Marshall led that assault with three The rugged Los Angeles defense sacks; Lawrence Taylor had 2\k; Jaworski, who was replaced by made life miserable for Jets quar- Jerome Sally added m, and George rookie Randall Cunningham in the terback Ken O'Brien, sacking him 10 Martin had one. fourth period, actually had the times longest run of the day, 31 yards out "I think our special teams - Phil The Raiders scored touchdowns of the shotgun, but was battered and on their third, fourth and fifth McConkey — got us started," Coach bruised by the rush. Bill Parcells said. "The kickoff possessions of the game, moving 62 return and the punt return gave us "This Is the second roughest yards in eight plays, 80 yards In momentum. That opening kickoff game I've ever had," Jaworski seven plays and 61 yar s in eight return gave us a big lift." admitted. "Two years ago in St. plays to take a 214 haktime lead. Louis, I went down 11 times. It's bad Los Angeles made It 284 on a 76- McConkey, the former Navy heli- enough worrying about Taylor copter pilot who makes the team on yard Interception return by Stacey without having to put up with Toran with 11:31 remaining in the his grit and spirit, admitted it was Marshall, too." his best day as a professional. third quarter. A 30-yard field goal by Eagle Coach Marion Campbell "We got field position from those Chris Bahr with 8:29 left in the game saw nothing good about the game. returns, and that's what it's all completed the scoring. "We just got whipped in every phase about," he explained. "Those re- he said. We have to do something Allen, who gained 76 yards on 20 turns could mean tree first downs about our offensive line," he said. carries, made it 74, scoring on a 1- we didn't have to get The returns yard plunge with 1:13 to go In the just happened. Our punt return plan The Giants lost a chance to score on an 80-yard drive in the second first quarter. He also scored on a 3- today was to run to daylight, and yard run with 5:08 left before there was daylight. period when rookie George Adams fumbled at the 3. However, they did halftlme. "It's a thrill you can't buy; the put together a 79-yard scoring drive Plunkett, who had 14 completions richest man in the world can't buy in the fourth period, all on the it," he added. "I've been dreaming in 21 attempts for 242 yards, fired a ground except for a juggling, 32- 41-yard touchdown pass to Dokie about it (returns) since I was a little yard reception by Manuel. kid. You're in a different world Williams with 12:10 to play in the when you do it. Things happen in Haji-Sheikh said he thought rust second quarter. slow motion. I've seen films of was responsible for his two missed Williams had with five catches for myself and my eyes get as big as field goals. He hasn't kicked' much 131 yards, while Los Angeles tight silver dollars. So do the other guys. in the past four weeks since he end Todd Christensen had six catch- Those returns got us out of the pulled a hamstring. "I hit the first es for 87 yards. one okay and just missed it," he blocks, and we got two quick Los Angeles had 15 first downs scores." said. "On the second, I saw the snap ASSOCIATED PRESS skip and I hesitated. That's a bad and 257 yards in total offense in the EARLY SCORE — Running back Marcus Allen the New York Jets. Jets Charles Jackson (55) and first half to five first downs and 48 Those quick scores were necess- mistake for a kicker to make." (32) of the Los Angeles Raiders heads into the end Russell Carter (27) try to make stop. ary because Simms did not have one yards for New York. zone during first quarter action yesterday against of his better days. Last year, he The Giants, who have now won six passed for 408 yards and four TDs in straight games (five in preseason), the opener against the Eagles. play at Green Bay next Sunday. The Yesterday, he was eight for 21 for Eagles have their home opener 133 yards and one TD. against the Rams. QUICK KICKS: Manuel, with four "Philadelphia will cause some Wilson's homer lifts Mets, 4-3, in 14 catches, had 92 of the Giants' 133 people some problems with their passing yards. Morris .rushed It defense," Parcells said. "They held open a three-game series in New times for 88 yards. Harry Carson led LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mookie Rafael Santana broke a 1-1 tie inning for a 14 New York lead. The us out of there three times when we York Tuesday. Giant ladders with five. Anthony Wilson hit the firsLpitch of the 14th when he scored on Dodger starter homer extended Carter's hitting had good field position, and I think Carlos Diaz, 4-3, the third Dodger Griggs had seven for the Eagles. inning over the left-field wall to send Orel Hershisers wild pitch. Wilson streak to 10 games. they'll cause problems in the pitcher, took the loss. Doug Sisk, 4-5, Bill Currier had the lone Giants' New York to a 4-3 victory over the reached on an error, stole second division." Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday and the Mete' fifth pitcher, earned the and scored on Hernandez's two-out Los Angeles tied the score against interception, and Wes Hopkins had victory. starter Sid Fernandez with an Of course, the Giants have to play one for the Eagles. move the Mets to within a half-game single. the Eagles again in three weeks, so of the lead In the National League unearned run in the fifth inning. The Mete took a 3-1 lead with two Marshall followed Mariano Dun- Steve Sax reached first on an error Parcells would naturally be kind. The rain drove fans sitting in the East. open to cover, but they returned for unearned runs in the eighth, but can's single with a two-out homer, by second baseman Wally Backman, The Eagles, with two rookies in New York's sixth victory in seven the second half. There were only 552 Mike Marshall's two-run homer off his 19th this year. stole second, took third on a bunt the offensive line, never did get an no-shows. games followed St. Louis' 7-3 loss to reliever Jesse Orosco tied the game Gary Carter hit his 26th home run single by Hershiser and scored on a Atlanta. The Mets and Cardinals again. and sixth in five games in the second sacrifice fly by Duncan. THE STRIKE IS OVER CARS AND TRUCKS ARE ROLLING IN!! UP TO $1000 .7°/cO OR REBATE APR FINANCING ON ALL CARS & SELECTED TRUCKS IN STOCK NEVER A BETTER TIME TO BUY A NEW FORD LOWEST INTEREST RATE —n&ntoa Thy Hrgioif r 3I_ Vikings register 'super' upset; Oilers shock Miami MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ted Bears to s victory over the Tampa Chargers 14, BUIs 6 threw for 397 yards and three Brown's 10-yard touchdown run with Bay Buccaneers. ORCHARD PARK, NY - Dan touchdowns as the Kansas City 1 :• to play yesterday lilted Minne- The Bears, who had the No. 1 Fouts hit tight end Eric Sievers for Chiefs defeated the New Orleans sota to a »u onsst over the defense in the NFL last year, were San Diego's decisive score In the Mate, defending NaUonsl Football League ripped for four touchdowns in the second quarter, and the Buffalo Nick Lowery kicked foar field champions, the San Francisco Wen, first half as Steve DeBerg passed Bills were unable to put the ball in goals for the Chiefs, falling oae as Vlktep' Coach Bod Grant made for three scores and James Wilder the end zone as the Chargers opened short of the team record, set by Jan a triumphant return. ran for another. The 26 points were the season with a victory over Stetrud 14 years ago. the most scored by a Tampa Bay Buffalo Patriots 26, Packers tt Brown's sweep around left end team in one half, but the Bears' FOXBORO, Man. - Tony Eason followed a fumble on a klckoff All of the game's scoring came in defense stiffened in the second half. passed for 241 yards and one return by Derrick Harmon, the the first half. Chargers rookie Curtis touchdown, and New England aseond of two San Francisco bobbles The turning point came on the Adams dashed for a 1-yard scored in sacked Green Bay quarterback Lynn In the fame's final »:». second play of the second half when the first quarter before Fouts hit Leslie Frailer Intercepted a DeBerg Dickey seven times as the Patriots With 1:17 left, Minnesota de- Sievers for a 30-yard touchdown In pass and returned it 29 yards for a held on to beat the Packers. * fensive sad Doug Martin scooped up the second quarter. touchdown to cut the Tampa Bay Wendell Tyler's third fumble of the Scott Norwood connected on all Eason, the league's third-rated lead to 28-24 quarterback last season, completed famt and raced » yards to the San three of his field goal attempts for The Bears, who had trailed by as 21 of 26 pssses, including a 3-yard Frandaeo 1-yard line. Two pplai n the Bills, who couldn't score a much as 14 points in the first half, scoring toss to Cedric Jones eight later, Alfre—"ed Anderson'Anders s 1-yard dive touchdown despite stellar play by took the lead on McMabon's 9-yard quarterback Vince Ferragamo, run- seconds before halftime, giving the tied the score 21-21. touchdown pass to Matt Suhey with ning back Greg Bell and wide Patriots a 19-6 lead. Joe Montana and Roger Craig, V seconds left in the third quarter. receiver Jerry Butler. It ended a second quarter in which who had booked up for two touch- Seahawks 26, Seagals U the Packers gsve up a fumble, a down psases, connected on a If. CINCINNATI - Dave Kiieg Chiefs 47. Salon 27 safety and an interception in a span yarder with 6:06 to go as the «eri passed for three first-half touch- NEW ORLEANS - BUI Kenney, of five offensive plays that led to a took a 2i-n lead. downs and Curt Warner celebrated making it look easy from the outset. 12-0 New England advantage. Vikings quarterback Tommy his return to the National Football Kramer shook off a poor start to League with a scintllating fourth- complete 12 of 25 passes for Ml quarter scoring run that gave the yards. Seattle Seahawks a victory over the Montana, who left the game for Cincinnati Bengals. about five minutes In favor of Mitt Warner, who suffered torn knee Cavanaugb because of a slight knee ASSOCIATED PRESS ligaments In the 1WJ4 opener, evaded Injury suffered In the first quarter, COME HERE — Charlie Joiner (18) of the San Diego Chargers is three tacklers on art 11-yard TD run completed 25 of M pastes for 26S pulled down by Don Wilson (21) of the Buffalo Bills yesterday after that put Seattle ahead 28-24 with 7:07 yards. making a 16-yard receptlonto the Bill's one-yard line. to play. The running back finished Craig caught seven pauei for 72 with 66 yards on 17 carries on an yards and ran for 78 yards and one appreslvely hot day, with the on- touchdown Tyler had US yards tying (-yard touchdown pass to Rams tt, Broncos 16 ANAHEIM, Calif. - Charles field temperature topping 100 rushing for San Francisco, which wide-open Pat Tllley In the right degrees. lost for only the second time in Its White, a former Helsmsn Trophy rut. winner who has had a lackluster Warner's slashing run deflated a last 10 regular season games. Bengals' comeback from a two- OOars n. Dolphin il "It was a perfect play at that professional career, scored on an 8- time," said Browns cornerback yard run with 2:07 remaining, giving touchdown deficit, behind substitute HOUSTON - Houston's Mike Frank Mtnnifleld. "Anybody who the Los Angeles Rams a victory quarterback Turk Schonert's pass- Rotter scored his first two National knows anything about football over the Denver Broncos. ing and fullback Larry Kinnebrew's Football League touchdowns, the knows that every defense has a White's scoring run capped an 80- running. second with » seconds left In the weak spot. That was it on that yard drive engineered by 34-year-old Krieg displayed the passing form game, aa the Oilers rallied for a play." rookie Dieter Brock, formerly a that led the Seahawks to a 12-4 victory over Miami's Super Bowl The victory was only the second In quarterback in the Canadian Foot- record last season. He threw TD the last nine National Football ball League. Brock completed 5-of-5 passes of 26 yards to Byron Walker, . Roller's game-winner came on a League openers for St. Louis. passes for 58 yards In the winning 6 yards to Daryl Turner and 19 yards 1-yard dive after backup Miami Steelert tt, Colts S march, which began with less than to Charle Young for a 21-7 lead late qoarterback Don Strock replaced PITTSBURGH - Mark Malone five minutes to play. In the second quarter Dan Marino in the fourth quarter threw five touchdown passes, in- The Rams were without holdout DOBS 26, Falcons 27 and threw a 67-yard touchdown pus cluding three to the fleet Louis Eric Dickerson, who set an NFL ATLANTA - Eric Hippie over- to Mark Duper, giving the Dolphins Lipps, and ran for another score as single-season rushing record last came a shaky start and hurled three a lf-16 lead with 6:43 to play. "•'••' with Blue Jays ; ,::,,,iji;;:v^ and rookie Den Pasqe* kit a twe^sa UMUClinaai aaIr • ttWIPBei slakiaiaMl IBBfTWWM -Vtwf »iB»mc MBweeaW* IBBAB*W nsveavsM trial* bv Mike flellaan raD* " tae fourth, but wianeM nit oal e^teTTwIl^boS^io ~lri«."Bo^trlptodbom.aeA-, TlieYi__ Ills ninth of the season ran hi the seventh and Jose Caaeeco the first Inning as ,™ 7-1 ^^' added an RBI stnfle In tbe ninth Irt *? tkl^V°*2 Iseeafroasr>»»lerwb.fi LOT SALE •trite, _. bat loss «i "Dtd anybody eejmct to be Mck Metro won Us fifth playing ban now? Ware, the etHk« dectsfco. He pitched itt _inning.. borer end were ooMeMratta <* aOowk* four hKa and five run*; baseball. You can see it. We're striking oat sit. Tbe Yankees seed concentrating and winning. TWa Is a total of five pltcbers, who gave op 10 htt The Yankees play beet tb ToroMo RoRonn Hassey drove In four mm ^fcisJh awaa^L i#.n—Bfcl*M m — *- ^ * —a^^jj^^ WlBl IWO OOBOMBI «N IWO HOfM sto ALL ^4?( !&*N' assic win t wlnoer ai SlrfTON, I tkeKAs tint atop. ! fit* years," • safcJaJltral nad hole. " tfc I'B t*B ArcSerwonbysU plT^ a fiawat' tm In firing a tournament- for Bom yesterday u he broke a equalling 270 but year. longtime fourth-round hex with a »• Mabaffey, tied for the lead at a 54- under par W and won the $400,000 hole record-tying 101, flipped to a Bank of Boeton Golf Classic with a final round 71 and a four-way tie for 71-bole coune record of W, 17 second place at ITS. ttrokea under par . 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Owl Bi- « F18>14 Powtr StrMk Wtrltt 38- 1 P2257SR14 • tnle rear on the Leelei Prefeettonal tik* 618x14 11 P19570R14 Eagle Gt Owl t Power Streak WMIt ll" Ootf AaaocUUea taar, fton*ad the W 1 P2O575R15 • 12 H78X14 Powvr SITMII White 48- 1 Custom PMyst*K 20 P20570R14" Eagle Gt owl tf regulation M Mt» tied with Lori P21575R15 first A y 8 H78X14 Power Site* Bl Custom Polystetl 6 P22570R15 Eagle Gt. Owl Itt" rbact at l-uadeVper 111, t a tie fer the lend with a birdie on the W 1 PK575R15 • 7 800x15 Power Stnek Bl. Custom Polyjteel 40 P21565R15 Eagle 01 Owl 15th hole after flrtag bar caddie tl- 1 P23575R15 • tor t 878x15 Power Streak K Custom Polyeteel 4 P19560R14 Eagle Gt. Owl •7" Lopei, tbe leadUf money winner midway through the flnsl round P19570H13 • 8 Q78x15 Powtr StiMk Wnlti «18"- 11 Custom PorysteH 4 P21560R14 Eagle Gt. Owl isr on the LPGA tourtEls year, blew a Oerbeci was ftoed »3,500 two P22S70R1S Custom Polysteil chance to win on tbe first extra hole, i H78x15 Power ttnek M. J7» 1 8 P24580R14 Eagle Gt. Owl 118" weeks ago to Denver whan sbe P2O57OR13 Custom Polysteel the par-6, 485-yard 1Kb, Whan she swore at a television cameraman. It t H78X15 Po¥ftf StrMkh Whttt 41- I 6 P25560R15 Eagle Gt. Owl itr P20570R14 Custom Polyttiel missed a 1-foot birdie putt. was tbe largest One In LPGA 7 L7tx1S Power Strtek WTiftt 48- 1 6 P25560VK18 Eagli VR Bl nr P23170R1S a Both players recorded pen on the history. Sbe won W.U7 by finishing 4 L78X15 PMPW Strtth Bl. 4T 1 Buslom Polysteel 8 P19560V215 Eagle Vfl Bl first two extra holes to move to the second In Portland. I•B BBBBBBBBBP Mr4, 140-yard 17b on the ner-7I, Cathy Hone aad Sally Quintan •^*^ MBVvard klvenide OoU andcW JbHabed tied for third at even-par try Club course. SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 14, Continued from Pate 11 pitch cleaaly into rifhiPtMutcr fieU. NO FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED Rose's career began In IMS with Tbe crowd rose to ttafeet , at it QUICK CREDIT FROM CITIBANK* tbe Rede, for whom be played It bad done so Rose's previous two at- e leaving as . bata, and let oat a throaty yeU for c Qoodvoavoarr Tireires Andd SerrioSeoee ROM, who stood calmly at flnt, Sedit cnn) conoconveneenoo o fofor at autom<*vo « neoctt Pick up an application to Join PhiMehfei. After a noarby Goodyear Auto SwrviceOnhK eeeoa wei Monteal toHB4 . waltiag fer play to eoMtaee. now at toeer^ottted the ^etjs lest Asg. 14 Rase a^eataen/ stand to tbe The Silver Cart it honofwO at all Goottysar Auto I«rvic6 Centors. You BBSaasau lea *- - ' «•# * tflkwesiBk^aaiM* *- may also use me » buy MastwrCard • Visa • American Express B*aWBBjga|| JJJ UWI\ W • BWWTBBI •BBBUBW • Carte Blench© BB^MW Ra^AaVittA* ft BB^ • bat for the third thns la the .. then waKad oet a rate a Woot-4, 118- dekty for tbe chance at oae last at- .i 1030Hwy. 35 bat " SPECIAL HOURS oi a pttebsr. Tbe MltHltitown Qeodycar Mon. thru Fit 7 A.M.-9 P.M. to 8-1, then Patterson , Tm glad he didn't get the hit off BILL ESTOCK boeaced two pitches In the dirt to me," Soreneen said. "It's a special Saturday 7 A.M.-5 P.M. front oftoeptate Rose took a third moment, that's what makes STORE MANAGER 671-2415 Sunday 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. «e*eball great." f .'••.•; "•-.•• i . : • . The Register IV. SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 SCOREBOARD lit III Hi IliiilP FOOT!ML 1 FREEHOLD RACEWAY POST TIME: 1 P.M. Maai.il nmr laatjaa aatt Paa» n.ttt wtw rtatt Harra*., mm 10 4 Bam Baccami (Mmtr) 3-1 1st Pat* II.MICtalM.IW 2 Baaua Flral Lady (FlgNoano) 4-1 (Me Norman, tit 400 4 Out* CM (Ketr) 1-1 5 Ctoardaja Lotat (Kit,) B-2 JorM Mum. tit 400 3 CrUdtatoat {Kaay) 6-1 Laanart Thrrnan. SBt.400 2 EMr Mom NZ (Waal) 5-2 71. _ _ 3 fax Cm* (dart) (-2 1 Scrum (Hart {PMfrarj t-1 a •MgtJ aw (Kasy) si • Cramanta.til.4S7 744S4S-rO-I7S • (MMy DanOtr ISagtr) 8 1 IH 441 BS-7S4B-70-I7B B My Bon Lira* (Coylt) (-1 7 OrMmaa OrH {KryatomO 10-1 70-8t-47T0-J75 a Araaa Modal Handy) 10-1 UJttl (Mi All 11 10-1 WayntLawt.M.100 St-tt-n-tt-171 I Blgaria lU N lOartagnari 10-1 Ttk: Pat* u.ata eta tt ota Pranh Conn«r, M J00 88-17 H-tt-Z78 7 loo Dam (BMCOJI 1M 2 Fly Fly Jortnny (rVtbtaard) 1-1 ChrM Nrfy. ••.WO 8Mt-71.78-»7| All atjnsy EO (FUMO) B Baa) vtJ (Prtarit) 4-1 at-70-at- 70-iTS All OK Mm [IWMID) 4 E A Hooai (Mgrtaala) 7-2 FuoyZaaMf, W.100 •st-ars 8 Vorli (Mtrltol B-1 CMP Back M.»0 71-177 7 ChW Womttia IBsarandl) a-1 Howard Tatay M.700 4 MMW FrUU ( (Braanthw) B-2 a Jo Boy N (Ksimslai) si and Faaan. U.200 7i-aa-aa-7>-t)7 i-i 3 Unyt Bral (PraitaJti, 10-1 LoranftooamN.am 704B47-71-1T7 MW (f(gi 1 Formrd Counaal (Kaay) if. 1 Mrka Ntootana. M.ZO0 7-2 Don Pootay, ta.2OO 71-70-4B47-I77 B Suotxmm Mmm (t) t-1 e*: Paaai tl.4tt Him IWM M Jonn Fougnt. M.480 74-BS-rO-«B->7B 1 Diamond VaaMna (Mortal 8 1 Patundaay.K4K> 7 IM Victor CArvKinitall, t-1 5 Donald PI 0 (Major) 1-1 roaairi fl Wlnaoma Sacrt (Omar) 7-2 David Froal. $4,480 72-70.7M8- 278 9 BuKM> k Mr (Cmliia) (-1 Tim Norm . U.240 3 Corrtmanaurtla (Flaarlc) 5 1 70-BMB-72-W8 t SooMr Samoa (McCartt,) 10-1 DavK) Tnora. U.240 7u-88-a8-72-278 AEI KM Tltundar (Braanarlan, 4 K Da Pracloua (Maaar) S-2 » tat BrBanda.r |83 140 70-88.73-48-271 AE2 Tkna Of Your lit* (Baacny) 1 From Tha POM (Parkar) B-1 Mlka MoCiiHougn. 83.240 aao 2 Odd And Vmw (KaMy) 10-1 David Oranam. 83.240 aa-7i-aa-7i-t78 M MM II tot am W.toa 7 Armbro vatodty (StartUto) 10-1 Jay Haaa. U.240 70-71-70- 7»- |7I 5 Lord ttanld (NO) n B H H LaNoh (VumOaca) 10-1 Buddy Oardnar. 12.877 8M7-7I-74-JBO Roftart Wrann. 82.377 88-70-70-72-210 2 Naro Kmaar. IHuattacrt) S-l saii: Paea ai.iss MVW 1 PM rasta victor Ragatada. 82.377 I Dopty Data* ICoUMMI) (-> 2 Jo*y CutUmar (Futon) 7-2 72-87-M-72-UM OavtdErhnr da. 82.377 70-88-71-70-HO 1 RangaHna Rocky ILnnMI) B-1 4 OranOaon Q {Qroana) 3-1 Kan Brown. 82.377 7O-7O4B-72-2B0 6 ComrnUM To Raoa (Fuaoo) 1-1 9 Bkja Cyad Vic (Satna) a-2 Bran Uppar. 82.377 71<8-8J-73-M3 1 Ko* Invadar 71* B1I.8M, Mam., in, NJ In*, m 1 PJ'S Soy (McCaulay) t-1 1st N.MS. Ctat, irotirp. nit. ar 2 JuM Joanua (No Rldao 20-1 1 Dab (ArMy) J-1 3 Down Town John (Farrar) 12-1 iiMiiiliitiiiii iiiii 2 Marya Moka (I) (No Roar) 10 1 4 Wnrabo (Parrarl) B>1 3XX RomanK Intarkjda (Ramtyl 2O-I 5 Tom 0 (FIMra) B i NATKMUi LIAQUi (4) LOB ANOILB (I) PMLA (S| BAN naOO C1 4 Crimaon Run (No flldar) 15-1 6 Spring Faal |Anoay) 10-1 iMtDtoWaM (II BAN FRAN (I) 5XX Somabody Fancy {Quatra) 30-1 7 Orayponl (WcCaulay) 4-1 aarkM akihM aarhl. ak>HM abr>M • Hal MWkanel 7111 Duncan aa 2101 VHayaacf 8 111 Tmaartaa 8 112 4 110 Lklbaaa Sill a law Amur |L) (Clrgano) 6 1 B NOM Twaakar (Murphy) 5*2 SI louil 8) U II] - Bckmn 2b 8 0 2 0 WMM pn 1000 ScnuSo 2110 Rayakarlb 8131 8 12 0 Roancka n B 1 1 0 7X Dart 0am (L) (Marqua) 4-1 9 Watcorna N8M (flivata) t-1 NawVork 81 II 104 I Hmndi 1b loll ' 1000 Samuat 2b 5 2 2 1 tatynn rl 4 110 4 0 0 0 CDavta ct 8 12 1 73 41 Ml '••, 8 Caalno c»y (No Bldar) 10-1 Canare sill _ 4 0 10 Scnmdtib Boil aanay 1b 4 110 10 0 0 ib 4 0 11 44 M 4V3 16 B That BON (NO RJdar) 12-1 BUI: I17.0M, AM.. 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Mi •naa), 8» Fmdaip Carnmp 10 00 Bccltyc 4 111 10 0S. 3 La Rama Roaa (L) (No Mdsr) 10-1 70 43 S24 BH 1000 till t Sptdarman (No RMar) 20-1 Blaubpn Bumollp 0 0 00 TKmndp 2 00O 4 Batdwmnar |L) (Inomaa) a-1 70 IS Sit tM 10 0 0 1 1 II 1 Forba IQuatra) S 2 Oroacop 0 0 0 0 SttrMMph 1 0 Skjnaph 10 00 Wotna P 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 QiaaMnpn 5 Pudlcal (AnOay) 10-1 rkuton IS It 411 14 HurrMph 3 Drawalar (No Rkjar) 4-1 AII4MI SI 7| 433 II 1 0 0 0 CDtfti p IMivar p 0 0 0 0 WMar p 0 0 0 0 BSmtWp 10 11 MDwtap 0 0 08 B 00 Solo IMcOarron) 5-2 Mcow«p 0 0 0 0 Pdwinph Thoma pn 10 0 0 SSrwo ptl 10 0 0 PMrdonp 1 000 4 Saapamck (Vargt) 5-1 lanlranci 0 0 0 0 7 Marian DArgant (L) (PanaO 5-1 S3 II 3H » 10 0 0 v Mew c Carman p 0 0 0 0 RUekan p 0 0 0 0 WMfrdph i Mada m Janay (No RMar) 201 10 0 0 0 0 00 BA Natanal (Anaay) 51 • •••I aiatf t AguHajn'p 0000 IMM ph Takuhap 00 00 JaOaMpb 100 0 Lwcaap 10 0 0 a Bob K (Miianaii) a-i t Latka (Sanloa) 3-1 Chat«f> f. Cincimwi 7 KntaMpl. 10 0 0 PowMp Ruekarp 0 0 00 Stoodard p 000 0 0 0 0 0 7 Hadaom (Rocco) « 1 lot AngatM 7. NM tof h • Tank » 111 I TaWa M 7II f MBSt 8 Emarpkig Diplomal (Wrajon) 1-1 Bartan II. Ctaralandfr la) | PhlMWphii I. S«n D«90 0 F»i SIB Bit B11- B • PmcHatnauapattael (An*sy) t-1 BK: BM.BM, Urn. >Mta». P»H, 1M7I Bamn 7. Ckfraland 4. 2nd gawa WaMnBl 7. Ss» htntiuo . tax Dtaga BBS 118 Ml T S 1 1 0 1XX Fraa Saan (OsCarro) t-1 NUnraaata 4. Tarama 3 Atlwita 3, ll lorn* 1 Oama Winning RBI — Aguayo (S). 2 0 0 0 Oarrva Winning Ml - Nona. 2 Ond Douba) (L) (VlgUoat) 4-1 Mania II. Oanw s LOa—PnHadalpMa 7. San Olago B. 2B- arts M.oao aum-iaia. anaa*. fan. ar SO 1 0 Benu. Bocliy. Royaaar. VHayaa. Oaviknn E-Wa*ach, Oalarraga. Qm*m, tranty 1 Prudanoa da Plum {Morgan) 10-1 3 WMa LInan (Rooco) 3-1 aahkkara 4. CaMamla 3 TMtwraay IMBWI 9 000 Df-MontTBWl 1. LO»-MonWaaiJ 6 Un Fran- 4 Find M841IH888 (FIMra) 6-1 Citximtii i, Clucago S. wtp. t inniniji. dirliraiu «• I I » HPl—JoRuaaak (71. Tamptaton (8). Aguayo 1 (4). B-1 RoyMar (I) BB-SctHi (S|. Samoa! 1 (44) oMoo B 2»-Law Oftaaaan. ftoanWM. unaa. » Janny Say Pa (Madrid) Ailonfi 7, It lour, ) M ti- 4 13 Arabaaqua M(Moruao) 3-1 9 Joaalaa (No Rktar) Is QWIIaon (S). 8—CarNon. Hfl-Watoata. (I). Wattach (18). OHM (9). a Fraan FrankJa (L) (No Rk*ar| B i M*w Vort at lot AngB4an. In) 4 HraaaBan Oam (Thomaa) 2-1 Ill liatwriQB (1). RatnaM (54), Law (ll. Ph.l«Mph<« t. !«> 0a«90 7 0«m« Wlnnm« Ml - MWMon (1). IP H Bat aa to I (9). S-Oflorry. UmW. 5 Cur Earn Angal (Murpny) 4 1 laanl* a, Datrari 2 Mtmi-SBl f Stv> fttK'UO t>, 10 innnp Tt»- 1tS»t 87.BM, E-B*dimtVi. Antonoo. Duncan. CaWaN. (*> H RIR M W a Lady Cortan (Sanajgatl) II Tannta 10. Minrtawi f aHfllllll Of~NM Vwk I, Lot) Angmt 1. 100 Najw Carton 41-1 8 S S 7 Ctavar Royalty (Ho Rldar) 11-1 aj» >ark I. OaUaM 4 San DNMB (Drttwtky 11 f I fl CiKinna.i IMc&tjff'^ty. Burnt)!! W.1-0 2-9 1 YorH 13, Loa AnytM I 39- tAuaaajfl. 0 0 5 3 BXX Orand Pa Oirt (Rdon) l IX Etrkywr Franctl (MarquM) 4-1 7 i 4. II i 111. jJipm TolMr 2 1 HaynaVMMi. MR-Camf (M). mnht* (II). fwamon 0 0 12-1 2 BOM Nombra (Poukn) 10-1 1 I iM Ans)BtM (fhkh 10-31 * Attam* ItMtun ry 0-3), MWiiaon (4). 8i-Strt«*ajrfy (34). MadlOCfc (I). Carman 740 pm Li«caa W 5-2 BHav« aj^pW^aBW, '•"B'BBBJ. 4^^O4BHp ™Ma3M BJBT 3XXX Co4on* Dt (Eapada) 12-1 Cjmaa Ciry 13, Mllwaukaa II. II Innlngm Takulia 00 f f ( So (23). UWUaon (II), Baoaimw. (27), Dyfcatra Burn* 8.7 IX FaM daa Fc*aa (Madrioi 10-1 4 R PlaoaoWiarock |Ouarra) 2-1 CMcaai at law 7 0! p» Ottup (fonttran i-H, ft Si toun (Rapthir* IMI (19). Hwrwndu (1) 9-AnOswaoo. feckm*. RuckarB.1 00 2X FrtgN Hrwhar (Marqud) .'. a.1 9 LOOUn tor Trout*! (Kronal 5-1 Tada,aO«r»a I Ji pm SF-Ouncsn tar, Ota*. a Thraaa Ara Wad (Hamandai) t-1 Oarn»i IMakkr 0O| n lororo, (Hay 11-4). 7 3! Sw frvoiu IUwmkr 4 cyl turbo charged auto., trt AFFORDABLE RYDER wni drtva. pwr honi diac brakaa. BRAND NEW 1985 CHRYSLER pwr rack a pinion at , arc, arrulm RENTAL RENTAL at. caaa . vinyl landau root kMlhar raclln. buckata. conaola. FIFTH AVENUE p«rr. wlnda. ran aaaia, dr. locka. 4 door. V-e aulo . pttr. from di»c llntad gl., rr. dat. cr. cont. ml. brttiaa, pwr. it A/C, am/fm at VOUK TOTAL lali'rlgnl ramota mirror, rr cast., vinyl landau roof, radial SINCE 1925 THAHB«WTAT1O« CINT1R wtfMrrwattiar. road whl pkga, whltawall tlras. wire whaal fMSDAY atactronlc (Mlurwi pkg. rual cov*rt. laathtr racMn W/40 proof, undarcoal. paint aodltnt. banch. parr window!, tad laali fabric protaciion. an t28St ( dr. locha, antanna, llniad gi rr Oaf., cr. cont. nil, vinyl bodyaida molding, laM/fighi ramola mirror pntmium apMJiart. f M A rr mata LIST PRICE $16,386 Illufft, vanlnltty mirror, con* apara, rua BUHLER * BITTERS fabric protection Stk DISCOUNT PRICE $14,697 13003 BUYERS BEST LIST PRICE: $17,759 YOUR TOTAL REBATE $ 1,500 BUHLER ft BITTER YOU PAY TRANSPORTATION DISCOUNT PRICE: $15,535 CENTER BRAND NEW 1885:CHRYSLER BUYERS BEST REBATE %> 14 DOO QTS PREMIUM 4 DR. YOU PAY $13,197 $ 1,000 9 7.5% APR FINANCING OR UP TO $1500 CASH BACK! EXCLUDES VOYAGER. LEBARON. GRAND FURY, CARAVELLE. IMPORTS i FRONT WHEEL DRIVE NEW YORKERS, PRICE8 INCLUDE CHRYSLER CORPORATIONS CA8H BACK PAYMENT VISIT OUR FULL SERVICE LEASING DEPT. WE LEASE ROUTE 35 ALL MAKES & MODELS AND LS WILL QUOTE A CUSTOM LEASE PRICE TO FIT BUY OR PARTS HAZLET YOUR NEEDS! LEASE SERVICE 264-5000 The Register COMICS '. AUGUST 26, 1985 PEANUTS HE WANTS TO KNOW IF MERE COMES THE THE DRIVER SAYS HE TELL HIM CAN'T TAKE YOU..YOUR I'M YOUR YOU'RE SOME KlNP FdZdETWHAT $AVE THOSE TWO SCHOOL BOS OF TROUBLEMAKER.. YOU 5AIP ON TME PAY ' NAME ISN'T ON THE BROTHER! OOP A COMPUTER LIST... FOP THE- YOU ZERO SUBSTITUTlMe SUB5TITUTIK/0* BEETLE HAS FOR BEETLE AN E5AKACHE LETS GO TO A MOVIE TONIGHT. HOW ABOUT HERE'S ONE ABOUT KIPS AT GRANPMOTHER"? A PAY-CARE CENTER WHO SAVE THE WORLP SOONPS \ VOO'RE LIKE A IT'S BEEN GETTING CONTEMPDRAKV PONE WARMER REMAKE fat inoae WHO On Tut SKULL of HIS DtacemMNTS \\ ffsMe*i» of eviL-Pom* ewn CAME mum... II Mnetv KILLER,, HE KLLONHm,.BUr\\NHtU.. 21 fT Of vmiMt...TNe ' GWO8£ AN OATH. THt aeAMxta ANO JUNOU VV 6H0*r WHO WALKS, F/*9TPHANTOM• FOLK THOUGHT HIM 7WT \iOAt PHANTOM SAMS MAN.. IMMORTAL,, CRUELTY mo IHJUS OvtR 4/OO Y£A#S A6O... •nm soct suKvivo* OF /4 A ptRtrre ATTACK,,OV A tenon BAMSALLA B0ACH... WHAT \ (SNIF-SNIF) TATER AILS JUST LOST HIS VOU ? / LITTLE BABy TOOTH PlTTo, I \A/ISU YoO WOULDH'T PLAY JOEV VVHIFFS BALL THERE/ X HAVE NO INTENTICKN OF NOT IN CLINICAL PSC THE WIZARD OF ID •58* 3OV.' COHOEVER SAID, "NO MAN IS AN ISLAND OBVIOOSLV NEVER "(HIS QUV'.i OENNIS THE MENACE THE FAMILY CIRCUS •miSISHOANP HOW, CUTTING mr pn&tvm mew AUPKCBBP5 SHOUHIfUKffnON UtLLGOTOBUi I TDBRmYLVTHIS "He's ttill brook-dancing." TH£Rrs-W3R!e?ONEWT OOESNY WORK AKT WORE.1 The Register SEPTEMBER 9. 1985 ENTERTAINMENT 7B MONDAY PRIME TIME SOAP OPERA UPDATE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 8 CBS News Fortune Scarecrow And Mrs. King Kate 1 Albe Newhart Cagney iLacey ALL MY CHILDREN: After country for her safety She goes to SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: NBC Mews Bemie is shot during robbery, two Australia. Bobby offers to work in Sunny tells Lloyd Liza is wrong for Newtyvnds TV Bloopers Movie. Love Child" gang members hide out at Angle's, medical van. Lorena and Grant Hogan. Agreeing, Lloyd says he M'A'S'H A Bunker Far Pavilions News forcing her to get drugs and money. become chummy. Felicia admits to hasn't given up on winning Liza Wl Ellen and Ross select Julie as foster her grandmother she misses adven- Hogan and Liza grow closer Dr ABCNewj Ent. Tonight Harocastie NFL Football Redskins at Cowboys daughter. After Tom expresses his ture of treasure search The arrival Collins feels Sunny needs |o be in o love for Brooke she admits caring of Kevin's brother Patrick disturbs sanitarium Liza prefers that Sunny Pyramid Benny Hill News Family Feud Movie: Singin In The Rain" for him but says no to a reconcili- Terri. move in with her Kno king Bela o Jeflersons Ind News ation. Ruth concerned about Charlie GUIDING LIGHT: Claire resigns unconscious, Uncle Oscar ties up Movie Smile" ind News News having crush on Robin. Adam, from hospital post. She and Fletcher Bela When TR arrives. I'ncle o Monemake MacNeil / Lenrer Adam Smith New World Visions My Heart. Your Heart injured in plane crash, plays it for all end relationship. Alicia out to pin Oscar traps her | Hollywood After Billy wins back necklace in Nancy high on pills, Chris backs Ashley who brought Brent back to poker game, Warren forced to tell Movie Com a Movie Crackers' "Richard Pryo . Here And No* away from her advances Brittany Genoa City After Brent dies. Brock me Alexandra where the necklace he and Catlin relive old times on their reads Ashley letter from Brent gave her came from. In order to ask 3H0W imAFod 1 Faerie Tale Theatre [ Movie: 'Ventl" anniversary. which expresses hope that Ashley- questions about Doug's background, ! AS THE WORLD TURNS: Kevin will find someone to share her life Lujack and Beth pretend they're still MM Terms New Jersey Championships NY Rangers , NYKnios offers to help Steve with record with. Lauren and Sean celebrate split keeping. Betsy takes the severely saving the record contract by telling beaten Steve to hospital where he is record executive she plans to have a Q FAMILY FEUD O LOVE CHILD' $100 000 PYRAMID LOVING: Dane furious with Gwyn * COMING ON STRONG' • Can sht keep her baby FUN FAST CASH treated. Kevin tells Frannie Marie child Cricket manages to show- for Inadvertently helping to get FUN FUN KISS KISS -In prison? Premlart COMING ON STRONG' Danny that Gwen is a phony. Danny- was pregnant by another man and Harry out of prison. When Lorna says goodbye to Cricket as she goes that he merely was trying to help her returns from Wyoming, Jonathan off to school. Victor warns Matt that financially. When Kevin becomes warns her she's destined to end her BENNY HILL j In The Rain falling in love with Nikki could be obsessed over Frannie's writing to life alone and makes veiled threats SEXY SILLY AND Award Winning Classic dangerous COMING ON STRONG' with Gene Kelly Marie, Frannie begins to doubt about Line's safety. Martha and Kevin's story. Sierra tells Cindy she Keith trying to dig tunnel to free- hates her mother and doesn't care to dom. Jonathan sets up dynamite to know who she is. Spotting Shannon at go off in tunnel. Ava warns Jack singles bar, Brian takes immediate she'll call Stacy homewrecker in interest. When he can't find her he public. Learning that Ava has kept places a portrait front page, making Texas is 'Third Coast' for film producers baby unattended, Harry threatens to Shannon furious. Dusty pleads with testify against her in court as unfit Craig not to confess to being the hit- i "Tender Merries." To Kill a mother. Curtis returns for Clay's ly CANDICE HUGHES and-skip driver. Margo thinks she's funeral. Back in Corinth, Doug Mockingbird"' The Associated Press come up with hit-skip perpetrator surprised when Shana tells him she Texas also is home to when she finds paint chips on car and Mike have canceled wedding DALLAS — The Academy Award screenwriter William Wittliff found in area near Dusty's accident. ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Vicki winner for best picture of 1927-28. i"Raggedy Man.' "Country." Lily feeling Sierra against her and is returns from santitarium but Clint is "Wings, " was shot in Texas Holly- "Black Stallion " and Barbarosa" >. upset when Sierra moves in. stunned to find Nicki has totally wood has been going on location here director Ken Harrison Valentines CAPITOL: Looking like the per- taken over his wife's personality ever" since. Day. " "1918"i. producer Ross Mill- fect couple. Trey and Sloane get the Cassie visits David in hospital. He Filmmakers in ever-increasing oy i"1918." Alamo Bay'"i and party to back Trey for senate. When explains his spying against the US numbers are drawn by a rich many others Trey can't tell Sloane he doesn't love was because he feared for Cassie and mystique, lower production costs The roster includes such indepen- Kelly, Sloane walks out on him. Jenny's safety. Cassie forgives her and backdrops ranging from slick dent production companies as Fort Paula furious that Clarissa has father. Didi furious when Rafe tells cityscapes to quaint country towns, Worth Productions. HIT Films in asked Sloane to be her matron of her he got Banner to back her for from stark desert to steamy coast Houston and Milloy's Guadalupe honor. When Jarretl almost hurts post as Lord-Manning president Texas has evolved into what has Productions in Austin himself during physical therapy When Mimi's movie scenes are been grandly touted as the Third I'northodbx financing and dis- session, he starts to say "No pain, no horrendous, Woody thinks Clay sab- Coast tribution arrangements have been gain," a phrase Thomas often heard otaged her. Aida decides she must be "Illinois, Florida and Texas all do critical to many independent Texas from Baxter. When Thomas starts to the one to kill David Learning roughly the same amount of pro- productions question Jarrett's use of the phrase Tina's mother and Victor probably duction work, but a substantial Milloy negotiated videocassette he explains it was hardly original. never divorced, Brad tells Tina not amount of ours is done by producers rights and public broadcast rights Jarrett then remembers a wheel- to take settlement but to go for it all who are making their base in for 1918" and "Valentines Day " chair-bound Thomas starting to walk RYAN'S HOPE: When Jack tries Texas, " says Joel Smith, executive The money for Jurow's latest film. after Baxter used the same phrase. to discuss sex with Ryan she runs director of the Texas Film Com- "Poppa Was a Preacher," was Jordy believes that Sam manipu- off. Max decides to contest his mission "Really. Texas is the only raised by the wife oT a Dallas lated Wally into gambling. Brenda father's will and have letter publish- place where that is happening " minister still furious with Wally; their wed- ed. Later the letter is stolen With In the past five years, more than After "Benji" — produced in 1974 ding is off. Clarissa and Thomas David and Maggie's annulment final. 130 major projects have been shot in by Joe Camp of Dallas — was turned angry when they realize Wally got David and Katie talk marriage Texas Last year. 30 films, including down by every major distributor who out of gambling debt with Sam's Siobhan realizes Laslo murdered three of the five nominees for the saw it. Camp learned the distribu- money. Jordy put off with Lee Sydney. Academy Award's best picture, tion business from the ground up and" Anne's rich girl attitude which RITUALS: Mike decides to end his were shot in Texas "Silkwood," handled the film himself It grossed includes heavy tipping, drinking and marriage to Lacey Julia tells Cher- "Tender Mercies " and "Terms of $31 million in 1975 alone drugging. ry Dakota's condition worsening Endearment ' "As long as production in Texas is DAYS OF OUR LIVES: After Michelle continues search for her According to the state comptrol- tied to Hollywood distribution, the ( selling her emeralds, Anna parents. C.J. receives death threat ler, 247 corporations involved in Texas film industry is not going to ACTRESS AND MODEL — U- Moran o Aberdeen. 3 g purchases Picasso with hopes it will SANTA BARBARA: Augusta tells film-related companies with gross be really independent." Camp said the We'ss Barren School of Acting. New York, has a| double In value. Michael gets Ivy job Lionel Channing was his son. C.C.'l receipts of more than $120 million However, filmmakers are still television's "Entertainment Tonight" and "Live at F ve " She ' lured to Texas, some because it is as hospital receptionist. Peachy condition improves. Christie holds were registered in Texas last year award:? from acting school, one 'o: best acting and a sec. i infiltrates Kiriakis organization. The Texas Film Commission s of- less competitive than New York or Steve at gunpoint. When Ted enters, improved actress. She has performed profess ona", |l • ft! Pete about to be arrested. Although ficial production manual lists more Los Angeles, and others because it Steve falls against table, causing gun United States arrd abroad for 10 years and plans a careei '• i attracted to Richard, Marlena re- than 700 companies has the raw stuff of drama, many to discharge. Steve is killed instant- television fuses date. ly. Christie tells Ted Steve was her While the indigenous film industry filmmakers My GENERAL HOSPITAL: Frisco, rapist. Ted adds evidence to scene to is still quite modest, it boasts such Felicia and Anna escape. Spotting make police absolutely positive Oscar-winners as producer Martin Holly and Scorpio kissing a heart- shooting was accident Hopeful he Jurow ("Terms of Endearment. broken Anna unable to speak with and Kelly will reconcile. Nick asks "Pink Panther." "Breakfast at Tif- them. Scorpio wants Holly to leave fany's "i, and writer Horton Footc MOVIE TIMETABLE Cruz to be best man Information lor the movn timetable » PARK CINEMA MENLO PARK CINEMA II provided by theater operators Smce mova* are Two Hot New Straight Films (XXX) continuous Yea' o' ma D'agon iR) ? 00 4 40 " *0 9 4t subject to change. <1 is recommended lhat read- from noon through 11 30 p m WOODBRIOGE ers call trie theater to confirm correct times ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA I- MONMOUTH COUNTY ATLANTIC CINEMA I- Cocoon (PG-13> 1 35 3 40 5 4*. 7 f.0. » iS ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP European Vacation (PG-l3l 7 30 9 30 CINEMA II- CROSSWORD STHATMMORE CINEMA I- Comprom.smfl Position* iRi 1 3P 3 30 S 3f ATLANTIC CINEMA II- Summer Rental (POl 7 20 9 15 Summer Rental |PG) 7 20. 9 25 7 30. 9 30 STRATHMORE CINEMA II- EATONTOWN SOMERSET COUNTY European Vacation (PG-13) 7 30 9 30 SOMERSET ACROSS 1 } 4 COMMUNITY I- ASBURY PARK Pee-Wee • Big Adventure (PGl 7 35 9 30 RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I 1 Paeeenget thlp COMMUNITY II- Year o( the Dragon ,R> i 45 4 30 • 20 9 4b 6 White Of flr» 11 All-Male Adult films (XXX) continuous from Bacx to the Future iPGl 7 2b. 9 45 RUTGERS PLA2A CINEMA II- nooi Bach to the Future iPGl 2 OC « •»!• ' .tu 4 f«0 10 Evince EAST BRUNSWICK LRYIC li BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA I- RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA III 14 Eat away Mon. & Tues. All-Girl Adult Films (XXX) continuous frorr Tee" Won iPG) 2 00 3 45. 5 30 7 30 9 20 Compromising Positions (Rl I .V .1.10 S 30 noon through 11 30 p m 7 30 9 30 15 Sacrad Image) BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA II- RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA IV- » 1 -amily Dinner Specials Moving Violations (PG-131 2 4 6 8 10 00 16 Aptoc* Chicken or e JQC FREEHOLD Moving Violations (PG-13. 2.-4 6 P 'POO 17 Tike up 5 FREEHOLO CINEMA »- RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA V a: Compromising Positions (R| 7 30 9 30 Gremlmt jPGl 1 40 3 40 5 40 '40 Cr«ep*VI collection Veal Parmlfllana *«| » FREEHOLD CINEMA 8 |R) 9 40 18 Kitchen end served with aalad, spaghetti, Godzilla 1985 tPG) 7J5 9 2h RUTGERS PLAZA ClNEMA VI 3 Rooms of CARPET FREEHOLD CINEMA fl Votuniee-s ,Ri ' 30 3 it b *( "50 '000 20 Hot time in bread and butter SI Elmos Fife (R) 7 20 9 25 MPAA RATINGS Part* FREEHOLD CINEMA B G — General eudlencee Open dally 11-1 AM Sun 12-10 PM PG — All agee (Parental guidance suggested) 21 W.nder Cocoor> tPG-131 7 25 » 4° FREEHOLD CINEMA 8 R — Restricted (Parsons under 17 not ad- 22 AMowince mitted unless accompanied by parent 01 Teen Woll (PG) 7 40. 9 30 adult guatdian) 24 Bureaucratic 108 FREEHOLD CINEMA B X - Adults only Bach to the Future (PG) 7 25. 9 45 procedure WALL TO WALL-Up to RT. t CINEMA I 26 Social group a Giant 375 Sq. Ft. - $108 wvarnor of the Lost Wono (fl) 7 25 9 ?5 RT. 9 CINEMA I) 27 Twinlt terve Moving Violations iPG-Ul 7 20 9 20 ATLANTIC STRATHMORE 28 John Glenn's FREE PADDING! RT t CINEMA III •tale 1sl Quality • 100* Nylon < WfNQNQ Pee-Wee s Big Adventure (PGi '35 9 30 TWIN 291 0141 TWIN M3-4141 RT. 9 CINEMA IV 29 FDR follower Many Colors and Patterns ^ *'i^*i.f ATLANTIC HWY 34 Se/awieeTii Art ii Hertan ft volunteers (Hi 7 30, 9 30 32 Forgive FREE SHOP AT HOME *"" HOWELL HIGHLANDS ABERDEEN MM FAST INSTALLATION AVAIL. 35 Army men TOWN- CALL TOLL FREE 24 HOURSI7 DAYS GoOMIa 1965 (PGl 7 30. 9 20 ALL SEATS $2.50 37 Algerian port COUNTRY 38 Firewood 747-1586 Warnor ol (he Lost World (R> 7 20 9 25 LONQ. BRANCH •UROPEAN meaturee 1-800-624-1326 LONQ BRANCH I- 40 Wild ox Volunteers (R) 7 30. 9 35 LONQ BRANCH II- VACATION 41 Not extreme £>10eS Tttbune Media S 9/9/85 Year of the Dragon (R) 7 30 9 15 43 Apple product All Rights Reserved HAZLET Yeitardiy's Puzzle Solved ROUTE 3$ DRIVE-IN JOHN {Summer 44 Reeldue American Nmja (Fl| 8 00. Creepers |R) 9 50 «5 Yale men S Mauna - MIDDLETOWN CANDY Rental. 46 Shipping unit 9 Boarda a Carl I. (ftmaliu UA MIDDLETOWN I- Bach to the Future (PGl 1 00 7 45 9 45 47 Starrer. , Pullman UA MIDDLETOWN II- MON. & WED. IS DATE NITE 49 Small bouquet 10 Take care ot H.r. Voiunteeis (R| 1 15. 7 30. 9 30 UA MIOOLETOWN Ml- S3 Theatergoer 11 Obsequiously Compromising Positions |R> 1 15 7 30. 9 30 55 Actor Rip 12 Numerical A DANGEROUS UA MIOOLETOWN IV- 56 Medical men: prellx Pee-WeesBig Adv etPGi 1 15. 7 15.9 15 TYPE OF COUNTERFEIT UA MIDDLETOWN \ : GENERAL CINEMA •Mr. 13 "—ahallwa American N>r>|a («) 1 00 7 30 9 30 UA MIDDLETOWN VI f BARGAIN MATINEES- «2.$O 1 57 Taken up with We are not talking about phony bills and coins that are being illegally circulated 1 MON.TMeUVtf AUiHOWSStfOtl 6PM 1 ISProtpact Moving Violations (PG-13) 1 IS 7 45. 0 45 ^SUNaHOirUrSIKMATINIIVHOWONlT J 58 Atttw- but rather the potentially more explosive problem of counterfeit drugs This is UA MIDDLETOWN VII- 23 Century plant presently on the increase and it could lead to chaos marketing of new drugs as CocoorMPG-i3| 1 00. 7 15. 9 30 (raadlly) 25 Fr. historian well as resulting inevitably in a serious public health hazard OCEAN TOWNSHIP • SHREWSSURY PLAZA • 61 Youngtter Counterfeit drugs are made illegally without any quality controls and under the SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I- 26 Got rid ol Cocoon |PG-13l 7 30. 9 40 HOUH li 141-5)94 62 Intentions poorest manufacturing conditions The resulting drugs are sub-standard, more SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II- •tola, 28 Monttara often than not without effective potency and subject to harmful contamination A 63 Run away Amencen Nmje (R) 7 45. 9 50 PilMMl H| VtebjMu |N 13| 30 — gin pharmacy only purchases their stocks of drugs from legal and licensed sources 64 Wrong MIODLEBHOOK I- 7 30 11 30 31 Absolute ruler You should also follow this practice St Elmo s Fire (Rl 7 20. 9 30 us tin 65 Rambler 32 "Arrtwdercl —" MIDOLEBROOK II YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery Teen Won (PG) 7 30. 9 25 Godzilla 1985 (PG) 66 Chop* 33 Cupid We will deliver promptly without extra charge A great many people RED BANK 7:30 34 Famous tea- , RED BANK MOVIES (• DOWN rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery Teen Wolf (PG) 7 30 9 25 1 Social outcast party guest service and charge accounts. RED BANK MOVIES II- Volunteere (R) 2Fuftou» 38 Gives In 46 Corrida beast S3 Middle-East St Elmo s Fire (R) 7 20. 9 30 9:30 Authorise*. Dlitrlbvlor for Holliler Oitomy Product! SHREWSBURY 3-out|nlpp«d abundance 48 Mordant humor bread SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I- a! the wire) M Register 49 Thicket 54 Over again Shrewsbury Pharmao SSEAVIEWSQCINEMAE 39 Colonial 50 Typaol 55 Some cats THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II- 4 Newiexect. Movirtg Violal.orfs (PG-13} 7 30, 9 30 f• •mttusmrOKii 77! saro • 5 Take beck patriot committee 59 "Flying Down Broad Si. 741-4874 Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA III •MrlCM m\l 1*1 1 6 Serawi 42 Makeover 51 Tokay, «.g. to—" Prescription Chemiiti Free Delivery Godzilla 1985 (PG) 7 30. Volunteers |R) 9 30 | ^aW Ring name MIDDLESEX COUNTY 7 4IH9W ] 7 Longing 43 Fattened 52 National park 60 EDISON MENLO PARK CINEMA I- Teen Won (PGl 2 00 3 40. 5 20. 7 35. 9 20 The Register BUSINESS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 Predictions abound as tax reformers hit D.C. priority to me," Rostenkowski said. Beyond that, members said, Many members of Congress have Baker indicated that other parts of Tha Associated Press said they found little public demand the sweeping proposal are nego- WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax- for tax reform as they toured their tiable. That presumably Includes payers will Jump on the bandwagon districts and states during the what has become the stickiest Issue of tax reform aa soon as the House August recess. Reagan, who has in the fight - the president's Ways and Means Committee begins pegged tax overhaul as the chief proposal to repeal the deduction drafting a bill, Chairman Dan domestic concern of his second allowed for state and local taxes Rostenkowski, D-Ill., predicted yes- administration, Is trying to whip up paid. terday. public support in a series of cam- Rep. Frank Guarini said several of As members of the tax-writing paign-style appearances. the doten economists who met with panel returned to Washington from a Baker, who attended the tax the committee on Saturday stressed two-day seminar on taxes, discussions with 33 Ways and Means the possibility of limiting - rather Rostenkowski and Treasury Sec- members in nearby Warrenton, Va., than repealing — deductions for retary James A. Baker III were said the sessions were "a very state and local taxes. optimistic that Congress will be able productive and useful experience Overall, Baker told the panel, to complete a bill this year. They and ... we moved progress forward Reagan's commitment to over- said the committee's' closed-door considerably." He repeated hauling the tax system is "deep, sessions produced no decisions and Rostenkowski s observation that the total, absolute and unswerving." no compromises because that was sessions were for education, not The Ways and Means Committee not their purpose. negotiation. expects to begin writing its version Rostenkowski told reporters he is According to several members of the blU the week of Sept. 23, disappointed that House Speaker who attended, the secretary made no although some preliminary sessions Thomas P. O'Neill had expressed threats about what the president could start Sept. 1». However, sev- skepticism about public demand for might do If the committee changed eral members have said they see tax overhaul. "We're on schedule," parts of the bill that he outlined In little chance of many decisions being the chairman said. "Once we start May However, Baker emphasized made before Oct. 1. putting together a bill, it will be the four points that Reagan won't Dole has said there is little chance highly visible and people will rally to negotiate: Any tax change must help the Senate can act on tax overhaul the cause." the poor; the highest individual tax this year unless the House completes rate must be 35 percent or lower (it action on a biU by Oct. IS. Even if ASSOCIATED PRESS Although Senate Republican Leader Robert J. Dole has said that now is SO percent); interest on the that timetable Is met, many law- where they concentrated on drafting tax reform most people consider tax reform less mortgage on a principal home must makers have said taxes must take a TAXING TALKS — House Ways and Means back seat to more-pressing issues, legislation. He is flanked by Rep. William Archer, Important than the budget deficit or remain deductible, and the new Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-lll., center, briefs such as the federal budget deficit reporters on Capitol Hill yesterday after he and R-Tex., left, and Treasury Secretary James A. the U.S. trade Imbalance, "it cer- system must raise about the same tainly doesn't come as a second revenue as current law. and the nation's trade imbalance. other lawmakers returned from a weekend retreat Baker III. State firms pushing R & D tax credit expected to be included as part of the overall tax He said that foreign countries offer financial lyAUNFMM revision bill the House Ways and Means incentives to American firms to conduct their The Associated Press Committee is set to write soon. research overseas. Canada, he said, offers tax WASHINGTON - Firms making up an But Rep. Frank Guarini, D-N.J., a member of credits ranging from 2 percent to 50 percent for important segment of New Jersey's economy are that panel, said a separate research tax credit bill research dollars spent there, and France fre- hoping that despite the preoccupation of Congress would emerge if the overall tax code rewrite bogs quently allows firms to increase product prices with other matters, a 4-year-old research and down. if research has been conducted there. development tax credit is soon renewed. "The sentiment on Ways and Means for this is "So as a practical matter, there are a lot of The credit allows many businesses to deduct very strong," said Guarini last week. "This is things pushing companies in the direction of some of their research costs from their tax bill. strong enough to pass by itself." overseas research," he said. "The R-and-D It is a big favorite of the American business New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean and his (research and development) credit is a valuable community, which is expected to use it to the tune administration support renewal of the measure incentive to keeping us here." of $1.6 billion this year. But officials concede that with many lawmakers Some critics have argued that the research tax It is particularly important to many New here concerned about the federal government's credit simply gives tax breaks to firms that would Jersey businesses, such as the chemical, pharma- 1200 billion annual deficits, allowing large be conducting development work anyway. ceutical and electronic industries, all of which corporations to take huge tax breaks could be a But argues Nichols, "The point they're missing rely heavily on research to remain competitive. difficult pill to swallow. is yes, they'd be doing it in any event, but not The provision, enacted as part of President "We think it is a good idea," said David necessarily in the United States." Reagan's economic program in 1981, is due to Goodman, deputy director of the New Jersey Dick Gray, spokesman for the American expire Dec. 31 unless Congress re-enacts it. Commission on Science and Technology. "But the Telephone & Telegraph Corp., which has major Congress Is facing public pressure to deal with examination is obviously occurring in a very operations in New Jersey, said from the firm's other major issues, including trade and the broad deficit environment." New York headquarters that AT&T spent $2.4 deficit, before turning to tax revision, which until Daniel Nichols, vice president for taxes for billion for research last year. recently appeared to be on the lawmakers' front Schering-Plough Corp., said the pharmaceutical "The issue is without the credit, will you have burner. firm based in Madison, conducts about $175 as many dollars to put Into research as you did A provision to renew the research tax credit Is million worth of research annually. before," he said. Robots find their man in the Legislature •> DAVID KAHWIAS nine-member Permanent Council on Japan, (West) Germany and Robotics that would stimulate re- Russia," he said. The Associated Press search and development of robots The robots Paterniti has in mind TRENTON - Robots don't need and encourage their use by industry. don't resemble the human-like ma- rest, don't need food and don't mind The measure, which was released by chines portrayed in science fiction performing dull Jobs. But they do a Sentate committee on Thursday, movies. Instead, they look like Just need some help from the state has already has been approved by another machine with long arms. Legislature if they, are to become the Assembly. They can perform such tasks as employees of the future. spray-painting cars on an assembly ASSOCIATED PRESS The council would review state line and milking cows. HOMEMADE — A worker looks through a magnifying glass at A state lawmaker says he wants laws and regulations that might New Jersey to be the first state to The lawmaker said that while strips of clothing tags saying "Made in the U.S.A." as they come hinder the use of robots and would robots would initially displace un- off the assembly line recently in New York City. The tags are to create a council that would en- recommend revisions to the gov- skilled laborers, their use would appear on all American-made clothing and home fashions courage the use of industrial robots. ernor and the Legislature. actually create more Jobs. produced since Sept. 1 as part of the country-of-origin labeling "They can work seven days a Council members also would sug- "You bring down the cost of a law that lets consumers choose between domestic and foreign week, 24-hours a day and in the product and people buy more of the gest ways to improve educational products.The law Is supported by American manufacturers and dark," said Assemblyman Thomas programs to meet industry's chang- product and thereby create more Patemiti, D-Middlesex. "Few tech- jobs," he said. garment workers, who say foreign competition has severely eroded ing demands and would encourage the economic strength of domestic producers. Others In the nological developments in the last meetings between management and Patemiti said workers would have industry are promoting a "Buy American" campaign using decade will have as profound an labor to discuss the Impact of robot to be retrained in the field of Impact on labor markets, working technology In the marketplace. robotics, a process that would re- patroiotic themes to wean consumers from foreign goods. conditions and the quality of life as quire a shift in emphasis at state the introduction of industrial robots In New Jersey, robots would find vocational educational centers. into the marketplace." use in the automobile industry, the A real company man? The National Bureau of Standards Patemiti's bill would establish a appliances industry and electronics. in Washington projects that the Paterniti, a dentist, said he has production of robots will reach 4,800 always been interested in engineer- annually by next year and 17,100 by The Register ing and is convinced that America 1990, Paterniti said. must turn to robotics to compete The council would consist of two Reagan's trade measures with other countries. DIPARTMINT MADS legislators, four state officials and "We have to go this route because three members from the general Qaorga J. Lister, President & Publisher 9 we're competing with countries like public. William H. ThomsMon, Editor are termed 'small play Frank a. BottoiM, Advertising Director Charla* I. DaZutter, Circulation Director which cases to do and they were BOTTUEI decided for a whole host of reasons." Phillip W. Moat, Controller The Associated Press Thomas I. Norton, Production Director Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, ranking WASHINGTON - Legislative Laura A. Laa, Promotion Director leaders, tailing President Reagan's Democrat on the Senate foreign latest efforts to increase exports trade subcommittee, said on ABC, however, that although the steps are "cosmetic" and "small play," in- WAMT TO SUMCRIBIT HAVl A NIWS TIPT vited the administration yesterday "in the right direction, they're to join Congress in a broader attack mostly cosmetic." Call 542-8880 For Local, Business and on the trade deficit. Senate Majority Leader Robert or 583-5210, Obituaries call our Dole, R-Kans, said he plans to meet 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 pirn., City Desk at 542-4000 U.S. Trade Representative Clay- Monday with Yeutter to see what Monday through Friday ext. 200,210,220 ton Yeutter, though be defended the other action can be taken. Subscription Rates: measures Reagan announced Satur- Home Delivery: $1.35/week, Lifestyle and Your Town, day, said the administration is "We commend the president for call 542-4000 ext. 265 what he did on Saturday," Dole said Daily & Sunday considering presenting further legis- Mail delivery slightly higher. lation to deal with the nation's on CBS' "Face the Nation." "Now Sports 542-4000 record trade deficit. let's get ready for the big play, that ext. 295,215,225 was the small play." OIDMT Oi-T YOUR PAPIRT "One Judgment we have to make Photography 542-4000 in the administration Is if we want "What we would like to do is to If your paper hasn't been to submit some (trade legislation) work out some bill we could all delivered by 5:00 p.m., call ext. 246 for the consideration of the Congress support, including the president. If 542-8880 before 6:00 p.m. for not, I don't think it would be a bad PROILIM WITH A STORYT and that's something that's being same day delivery. The office idea to have a vote. I think it'd be debated now," Yeutter said on The 190 Class is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 It Is the policy of The Register very helpful to the administration to to correct all errors of fact and ABC's "This Week With David p.m. Monday through Friday. know Just how strong the sentiment to clarify any Brinkley." Sunday, If you do not have is in Congress when they are dealing misunderstanding created by The administration on Saturday with Japan, Brazil or Republic of delivery by 8:30, call us by articles. Corrections and Initiated investigations Into whether Korea. And I think they might 10:00 a.m. unfair barriers had been raised welcome a vote it would certainly be clarifications will appear on Page 2A. Information should against exports of U.S. information viewed as an objective test of the MERCEDES-BENZ WANTTOADVIimMf technology to Brazil, tobacco in sentiment on Capitol Hill," Dole be directed to the City Desk Japan and insurance services in said. Classified Advertising 542-4000 ext. 200,210,220. South Korea. It also threatened to Department 542-1700 The majority leader said the trade Display Advertising ISYOURADINCORRICTT retaliate against trade practices of Issue could hurt Republicans during Japan and the European Common the 1986 election Department 542-4000 Classified Advertising: ® DAVISON I® ext. 286 542-1700 Market "I saw a statistic yesterday that "It seems to me those are very we've lost about 300,000 manufac- (201)462-5300 «•"•"« Monday through Friday. Display Advertising: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 542-4000 ext. 286 substantive cases," Yeutter said. turing jobs in the last several US HIGHWAY NO 9 IONE MILE NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLEI FREEHOLD "We spent a lot of time deciding months." „ .ACTION LINE 542-1700 •ituetrona Wanted Male to Camping Equipment 153 rect ineertlon of eny achrSfw«Mnl> WtUafuOftS WtVlMM Recreational Vehicles 154 and only when It malertatty effect* Mak»/Femele_ M the value of the ad it it conlalna an CNM Cere/Nursery ft** Ktfarte tor Sal* Automotive) error call eleaetfted. All ad* ere re- , *>•»••« • ST atrlcted to their proper daaaMoaton Wanted Automotive 220 and eel In the regular OaHy WsaaHsr Financial Construction Equipment 230 style of type. RSjhl Is reserved to -J.- Auto Financing 240 adit or refect en/ copy or ad. . Suslneu Opportunity. Auto Insurance 250 1 Auto Rent/Lease 260 farm rVoaertv. 134 Auto Services/Parts 270 TO PLACE Money Wanted _ Oommereial Property 135 Motorcycles 260 YOUR Irvjustrtal Property 136 Trucks snd Trailers 290 CLASSIFIED Merchandlee let* and Acreepe 137 Autos For Sale 300 irlamee 138 AD Merohandlee tor Sale 71 riot* 139 READ YOUR AD CALL THE OaraQa/Yird Bete 72 i Wanted 140 THE FIR8T DAY ACTION-LINE Machinery For ! • .»«,• •V.aeaiw'r, Rental Servtee- IT APPEARS) 542-1700 \~r?-m,t-imi The Dally Register will not be re- MONDAY-FRIDAY I 1S2 sponsible for more than one Incor- 8:30-4:50 >Hata»)Pa«s 16 Instruction 31 Help wanted Help WantaWan d MANO INSTRUCTION — AllCARRIER WANTED NOW COUMTlHifltn PSRSOl N law*, 'urnmy on taouMaa o* LICROTT Mr Dry Cleaning Store. Pan/tun erooktfala C.C. aM CUNY lanyerlrorlmi ' Qlri or boy. 11 yaara old or oMar •me. tan S»M144 •BT-STfB. u dMivar Tna Riglilir on anCOUNTER HCLP/CX9H ion was raised aMaMlanad rou« In tha vlelnKy WOfi For bakary. Ho axp nac Day- tt Horaaahoa Way. spring oar- oma houra o«y. Can 671-474* dan Road and Orahard HMDrM. PMVATE MUBIC INSTRUCTION HM2SSS0 COUNTER PERSON — To ««•* — AM oeBlnnmo. Inatrumanta (ad- dry Munari. kl Fair HaWR.' CARPENTERS HELPERS - Oanaral M around »ork. Can jt HT-tmt, t lion of '84 741-SaSO aak tor Jan. USTOMER SERVICE MAN- OER — Local cable company CAR WASHERS S LOT ATTEND- neada oeraen to eat ae •orklna i all the man report**" ANT — lap prat Opanlng avail yjeiwaei Mr auetomar aaivlae Immad Apply m could not be reached for c 51 H»lp Wanted Parkway OMamobHa, •ualiimi oontaci a day •> -PoslUoal Friday at Us contraction t awawxi wnf awrwaajr MM* or Female NJ. CARPENTERS AM •tatTtrtaaa. la Chatsworth, Calif. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Call Mlka ...hen - i the MM ITie FV5C said that I1T.4 mlUloa at - e>po>M«o« pratarrad. i-nia anaMlaW letratae » human relation akllla ajajw* at Hi, arm •yalam. Immadlata opanlng. Ex- Appkcatlona accepted at Slorer tat «• mllUon la tnrtaila.B* CARPET CLEANERS — Warnad Cable Communleeliona, 403 oMHnl company pau banama. FuH • part lima. Exp. pratarrad South St. Satentown, NJ. EOE tor expeo*torr\ln HUM went to the ipgi WKH but will train. Call bafaan S-S 1/F. I— presldentie race Four rears ARMY RESERVE p.m. m-nm. USTOOIAN — Pan tlma Ex- earlier, when . EATONTOWN Equal Oppty Employar M/F TRUCK DRIVERS - Paokara. HEALTH FORCE PEOPLE CAKE LPNI 4 HEALTH AIDES Country Club Apts. Mayfalr Rd. Co. Immadlat•a opawnsa for OF SOUTH JERSEY. INC 147 Broad Straat Nursing Otpi FiLca 1*4 B'oao 31 /PO Boi 44» 3 waat - Bun > Oa L4SALIE HALL Stony Hill Apts. Homestead PI. on mo Bsrirtw Rao Bank. NJ 07701 Rad Bank. MJ 07701 810 Nwmin Sp'noi BoiO (201) 430-1141 RETAIL l3OI|93O.laM Lincrolt N J 07738 HOLMDEL --Van tinea. 81 Maanafw. (Tha ProtaatMnal 12011 5309470 JKSSt. Rad" Bank. NJ 741-0040 Haalti Cara Samoa) ATTENTION! East Brook Or. Beverly Dr. • AS8T. STORI MQRS. TRUCK DRIVER - s Counter Ptaaaa rnanaon THE REQISTER Brlarcllff St. whan rapfrtng to a Ra • DIPARTMINT MQRS. amptoymantad •COATS ME NS WEAR Personnel Dspl MATAWAN UPMOLSTERER - Exp Satv Mr Fortmullor/Mrt Barrowt NURSES LPN/RN •SPORTSWEAR -CHILDHEN8WEAR SALES PERSON - FuH-tlma. •"<•. Apply to M. sisratakL 414 Paraonnal Racruilara AaaNfia Matapiea Mgrni Service* ol Ravine Dr. Harding Hourty and oommlsalon. En- RIVERVIEW Tamparary and MCOSS NURSING SERVICES partanoad prafarrad. but will vacation ratal 1S1 Badman Place Essie Dr. Washington Burlington Coat Factory .rain right paraon, plaaaa caH for VETERANS MEDICAL CENTER StACHVtEW NUraiNO HOME Red Sank. NJ 07701 appt VMa Fumttura. MKIdta- (201) 747-4100 town. 747-4440. PART-TIME 35 Unwn straaf MIDDLETOWN As 4 rasuii ol our isss expansion piina. on* o< Ins AnE-4 with over 3 yaara a» Rad Bana. N.J 07701 nstJon'a moat prograaalva off-prtea. lull llna>. nima-brand Partenoa can earn ovar 8100 • 1201)430-2300/2222 Kings Hwy (BBhlon ratallari now has opanlng. for Aaalitanl Stora 4 Work 4 mghtaand Manoan and Dapartmant Managara Mud ba laattton SALESPERSON — 4 daya/wk. <"V' i»»»». Rad Bank NJ oatpak/for 9 ortankMt wtth spaclal abllltlaa In visual marchsndlalno. 44 kvofuding Sat Exp orataiiad. on tna 11 to 7 aMi "* "rjBiiad oparanonal raaponaibmttaa. if you ara a Fafrltavan Ftvjrmaoy. 741-0034. NURSES AIDES LINCROPT Day Cara Cantar It NURSES AIDES dddteatad hands-on individual wtth high voluma back- KINO JAMES Fun 4 Part tuna Lindy La. ground and work wall in a faat track anvtTonrnant. than wa WWTEM^ArTRSSSES WANT- Pine St. WE WILL TRAIN ED- Part Dme momfnge 8 NUftSINOrtOME HILLTOP PRIVATE mujt oat togathar to discuss your futural Al Burlington, Frm Farkmp Hickory La. Oak St. You tor a caraar In FaW r aftarnoona. Can 747-4430 tor kv 400 Hwy 3D NURSINOHOWi good Tortuna t auccaaa can ba youra bac.usa wa ra- coonlia and raward on tha baalt of individual par- Matatowj. NJ 0774J MUdlWown. HJ 07744 COLTS NECK rormanca. Cempattttva salary and banana packaas. Only (2011471-0177 (301) 241-1400 aipananead Managars wiiti a FASHION BACKOROUN6 Glenwood Rd. Mt. Vernon Ct. wtH ba consktarad Also... Thuraday. Sapt IS. In ma Fraa- •AtWLV w ••naoM. hoW Araa Kaanaburg Red Bank Raaarva your aaat 44S-47S0. DIIIICTORY E. KssTtsSurg Tlnton flH* — TIHTOM MIX* f»LAZA CENTURY 21, Elnolndar Raartor In Union Bsscl) Fort Monmoutri MO thrawabury A*e>, Tlnton falls 0 Offioaa f f 04S-4OOO «xt. 2S2 MtflbUnds Ruiraon WAITER/WAITR l Atlantic Wfjhlands AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F iT. SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 Thr Rigi-lir 111 51 IP id 54 Situation* Wanted 71 Merch.ndiie T8LEPHONE SALEl 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise Marchandlt* 77 Pctiand 101 Apt. lor Rent 102 House* for Inlereseng work making •» Ftmal* lor Sal* for Sal* tor Sal* phone c**t Good votoa • must for sale Llveitoch EATONTOWN Rent Learn fto* yoo ean Mm above COMPANION AIDS - T* • BEDROOM CCaMNOO ROROOOM SET —Kne9» MOVING-MUST BELLI — Girts WAllwNU MACHING — 0 E. 16 HUE TO GOOD HOME - I year 1 rooms Air 83001 EATONTOWN sversye pan-nine Inoaillt. CM Calan or oonvi 8-pleoe bedroom eat. pine open tha houra of 8 6 8. *OMdpjne6ps Me f.rtisntoondnion Can da- OM male Irish Setter Finn oM JUST RENTALS. Ski 366-16 1 8 2 bedroom oondec Cooking, hmoii. Seoo totkealt. chroma 1 glass mlr- ever. SIM CM 7S7-7721. 5)7-6*74 HOM? Cap. 7474*49 HMHLANOS WAITERS/WAITRESS — Ber- DFtUM BIT — WMte 10 pleea recener, towel 6 rug eat. CM WHITE ALUMINUM AWNING FREE TO GOOD HOME -Kitten 1 tldrtoni Chad. 832* wm, cooke. dlaaaln BEDROOM oondreen. -mom - (4). 46n-x ii- HOME DENTALS. 6«r 388-1234 EATONTOWN Flexible hours CM 672-1261 after Italian PnMnotal _. anon n s i aereene 1 alarm windows. 1 rooms Air 63001 1pm —*• S Piece 741.8617 oak for Oregg. MOVING — Contents ol houee I. CM 741-1684. Free lo food home. CM Mar 4, JUST RENTALS. Bkr 116-1686 tor sale. For Mormanon cM HIGHLANDS CM 787-4667 DRYER - 4*6-M>T 1 bdrm Heal paid SM0*e HAZLET — 1 bedroom, Irving WAITER/WAITRESS — Ha- COMPANION-AIDE — Ex- S71-0SM. WWRLPOOI. WA8HINO MA- oom. lamlly room with wood qulrad HIM MMM Bank. BIDS - Klngeua m 6160 229-51 CHINE OUIMAN SHEPHERD PUP — JUST tttNTAL8. Bar 166-1886 p»rl«ncad. honaal 6 rlapendsDls immplasa 8800. Fun toe slave, dining room. Urge Aed Bank. Can 530-6830 lady will taka cara of an your ELECTRIC BID - Ther-A-Pedej, MOVING MUST SILL — Like new 6180 AKC, 1 me. Ok) lemelt. ftnott kitchen. 1 '* bethe, tors* fenced naada and ba your trtand. Day 1100 Fu6 site toad brass 8400 Furniture. 1 dreaeer SSS. So** HOVVELL m yard. Excellent tor oommuters. WAITRESS/WAITER — Part a New firm full atte manreas a eed ear Mepto dining or kitchen 0*1 w/4 CM 7)74740 1 room*, into pd. StOVe hill urns Expertonoe preferred. of bad only. M WOOD BURNING STOVE S bdrm. FkepieM SSOrra 8*60 akie uWraas a security aprtnga S180. Attantto tnghlende order. 8250 CM chairs * nmohlna server MM. CM 967-0670 Mnat M ovar 19 Call 291-0224 SMSSSBU* » aii' Recener. Beige 1179. Sotabed 1 yrt CM 87S. GOAT AFRICAN PYOMY — 2V. JUST RENTALJ, Mr. 8M-16M tor spot EXPERIENCED CHEF - 14 yrs. ETHAN ALLEN — f li»»ta Oueen Colonial pield brown CM 741-6794 year* ok), totiplt, friendly a tov- BEDROOM SUITE — Queen ng. good wwi oNUran KEAN8BURO WAITER/WAITRESS — Ex- eap. Looking tor permanent poV couch, Ilka new. SSOO. Ptua* (280 7 drawer desk w/chalr 8*5 WORD PROCiSaOR - Only ft 2 btdiOMii. KUa. 8500-s HIGHLANDS Won. InttnuUonsi cooking back- •w», HVM otwjswr, armoire. oerpet. add, Ike new, 12H1 6 Chickens atao 18 loving Ivans 1 bdrm. Heel paid. 8300 s perlenoe. tun or pan Una. CM 7414*34. months old. Carton AP 400 with CM 671/954 HOME RENTAL*. Bar. M8-1284 Wednesday through Sunday Jjjund^ CM .ft. 1:30, nlghkrktnd. Pine bdrm aura) aleo 12»15. »10O aa JJ0-S1M dual drive VP2000 dlek/screen. JUST RENTALS. Bar. 3*9-1555 evM. 7*74172 MOVtNG MUST SELL — Excel KEAN6*uRo - i bdrm tarn 2 CM 4414114. EXERCISE BIKE - 888, cond. run colonial IMng rm. dm- being sow due to buelneas - WNts ftorenoe BIO - Used bed w/endceed mergrgee Ell opp rtiity to _ mm. utter trained. HOWELL WAITRESSES, BUS PtOPLE, EXPERIENCE CLEANERS _ WI9 drawers, brand new, never uaad. HQ ffit eMialt * DeMfOOfTt SAVSal, dean houaa or apt at n spreads Iwkvatte barge 8 . uy an awiteat new word ppro- FREE-CM 810-9414 after 7 p.m. 3 rooms. Utxe pd 8300 s DISHWASHERS - Part to lull 8226 or beat otter. 2914271 wrch furniture Beat oner CM laWO** n A ICrW pfiOaaw WW oon- 3 bdrm. Fkspleos 85001 oma E«p prat Apply In person. aMa rates Can 797-4866 revsrelbls S16. green floral •47-3634 after 5 HOO8E CAT - Free. Clean, BEDROOM BET - Httttlt off PtlfraTt, m CrUna CtO4*4n OOrnDsnaV alder any reatonaWs offer. CM JUST RENTALS. Bar. 3)9-1)55 Banw Root Hlghlanda MOVING- King alls bed with 2 414*46 after 7 p.m. tor sp- healthy, trained. toayed. San SM, S nanon panels 84 In aitlasl). Muet part due tone w LITTLE SILVER — Waterfront WAITER/WAITRESS- Full Urns, headboard, 2 wood brown w/oord lle-baoks LUXURY GARDEN ATT* - 1 Furnished. 3 bedroom. 2 bath experience, but win train Call tor double dreeoer w/mlrror Good hroma ManrM bedroom. Beautiful lendacaping. Oct 1 occupancy Leeaa * Se- sppomtmont 642-3111 AN EXPERIENCED - Mothar mm shape. 8*00 or beet offer CM PaV".Bowmen'.»..-^ 616-. travel baa faaUSM cash. 18 Inch BW 72 Oarage/Yard Pool 1 ml. from G8P CM curity required. 11300 mo -t ulll- provtdo chHd cara In har MMdle- evenlnge 671-2610. tor dreesee 8 shoeshose, e» 8*7 Panasonic TV 860 CeU2*4-1M6 ssrvrssr'vsi 2M-1B4*. *4, Mon-Frl les E. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- WAITER/WAITRESS - Full homa. T L.C (lory tailing. or Sales ume apply In pereon. Oartruda large Inanvaa) caerry-n M bag 86 KITTENS — Free to good loving CY, Rsertnrt, 741-4800 BEDROOM SET - dirts. wt«e 74144 home. CM 767-8*82. MIDOLETOWN — Townhouse, 2 Brown'l, 1302 Sycamora Ava. w/plnk flowers " MULCH HAY - For sale In Com urnrturs. Cockaeel lergs oeos ft bedrooms, ivt bethe. kitchen. LOCUST ON THE NAVESINK - Tlntort Fan. PERSUN KITTEN* — Red, FOR OUALITY - Homa 8 Ofltoa FIREWOOD tVu KJfiMMiilnQ tot a**afyo' eWstflfJ rOOfTi, rtVrntj rOOf^ WfTfl Ax electric, kltohen ft appliances WAITRESS/WAITED - Full or SV85T" .ra- CM u name It. I got btook, while 8 cream. 8150 ftu p flraplsoe, tisssmsnl, yard. 8900 cleaning, try n tha BACK-UPS Pet-enow Duality. CM 814-2706 bedrooms, 1 M baths, fireplace. part Uma day* Apply In paraon way. Csli 571-4513 BEDROOM SET - 6 pea of soad -ord sweranlead er OAK FURNITURE - Dinette eat 7-9/15 2*9 Linda St CalleTl-MM or 871441*. The Pennlnsula House. 104' you keep ttie load free Donl get dry sink, dreaeer, rooker, najnt kd oak Eaoal oond. $376.671-1646 CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Most- MODERN APT — Near transpor- CM 972- Ooaan Ava.. Saa Bright. Ask tor HEAVEN'S HELPERS - 2 Chrla- altar 6 or weekends. aland. Homa 566-3177 Eves ly furniture, houee Is sud.must tation Beet uma lo CM before Pam. after 7pm or wssmnds Ofltoo Immamakslji many items PIGMY GOAT - 6 1/2 mo Md MIDOLETOWN atcvcLi 936-7200 daya. carmal ootor female beautiful WAITER/WAITRESS — 4 day! IF 10 speed nMWOOD — Free. Cut and IMS 5318345 —us. 4 bdrm w-level ail extra* Men'a AMF 10 Lowray megK Jarwe. markings Win maks gnat MONMOUTH COUNTY — Many HOME KINTALS, Bkr 3*9-1234 or Janst 767-4806. Near oondand .860 keep Good hardwoods CM Lo IXCERCiaE BIKES — 70 meet, beckysrd pel or SIM mala. Call 1-7 rooms, some krde, pets OK '47-6876 86*0429 eve ft weekends 8800 Ikm. CCMM 642-1396 altsr 6 MIDOLETOWN — Chapel Hill HOU8ECLEANINQ — 828. b- CST^-- 865. Bnnkcill S16. Herd cover for Intormstion 495-O477 any Free uuiiues From 8280 up ffZSMIS?*"WAITRESS/WAITER — FknlbM FISH TANK - 118 gaaone, 6 books 50 eecn and assorted Use 60*481-8000. (Pant aseo) section 4-bedroom, 2'4-batn *l- P"iancad, rataranoaa, own level on prlvsls. wooded lot Esc a.m. 8 p.m. hour*, avail. Waal lor transportation. Can 774-8423 ba- gallon Ehelm filter, custom oaM- ORGAN - Hammond, 128 XL, market Itemt, CM 264-2469 NAVESINK RIVER - Luxury 1 or ttodents or home-maker. Look- neta. 8 M acosetcilss 8900 oM •eta for 82,710 wM tell lor 11,800 THftOUOHBRID MAKES (2) — schools House 5 blocks from twaan 8 8 7 p.m. HAZLET - 3 Family Yard Sale balakea hfrf - -" at• * liaei • a 2 bdrm. w/tpoctaoutor view No grammar school: 5 mln. from ing tor matura mlndad and de- •Her S. 222-6428. Of bsjajt oflajf, niJW cooo., fn*vry 84 Poole Ave . Sept. 14, 94 pete. From 86*6 741481*. pendabls paopM. No sxp HOUSEKEEPER - Slaap In or BIKE - 26 In girls, red. 3 spd outstandino faaturea. Cat f *Mri DrfjQ, VKtjeVlfpni OOoO*vOn, •erkway Also features eat-ln neoeosary. Call tor Inlarvlaw or cut 8 daya. 986-6268. 838. Washer GE My duty. 6 PIECE BIDROOM SIT - SM - in, SotntjihlnQ VCV *7va)fyOf>*i. 81.000 ft 8500 Call 9494515 NAVESINK RIVER - Luxury 1 or kitchen, dining room, livinlivig 23-black 6 while TV 820 4 shelf 486-1026. afterB. TOY POODLES — Whne, AKC, 6 apply in paraon Frlandly 872-0114 daya. 291)729 eve MIDOLETOWN - Moving. 2 bdrm. w/epecteculsr view No oom. family rooom end denden, ,gas IRONING) - 7 daya a waak. trmkootl S10. Kitchen ladder 25- PHILCO COLOR TV - In heel 8 central air.. AskinAi g 8181.151 0 Raataurnat m Shrewsbury. Sama day aarvtoa or ptok up and AaktorOreg urnlture, ctomes. houeehulil on premises. pete From MM 741461* 747-2358 610. Sliding door cabinet 820 4 11- Madimaiiaenoabrnet Exc utw per mo ((2012 ) 22*4*11. dMvaty. Call 630-SS9& BOYS BEDROOM BIT - Sola bad 1145 CM 642-1448. oond with remote control box name 6 toys. 82 HWeah Ave. 1 226-71 NORTH LONG BRANCH - 2 Frlandly Restaurant 747 Broad Oreeeer. twin bed, sic Stereo. 118 CM Ma on Harmony PO. FW. Aug. 21. bedrooms, garage apartment, OCEANPORT - 1 bdrm. home, St. Shrewsbury. I.O.E. LIVE IN COMPANION - Eldarty 2-6 p m. Sat Aug 24. 9-6 p.m. SO Bicycle* prtvato entrance, V578 e month v* bathe, gee heel. MTS/me. • age door opener. 642-6014. FREEZER -14 cu It excel cond. UPRIGHT PIANO — IS oubtt foot plus utimiee Avakebto Oct. 1. no unit Lease, sec 222-014* PART-TIME —Hardworking ra frees*/. reeukWon eke ptnbM POUT MONMOUTH — Pots. Mini Blkee liable nalp wantad tor weekends BRIDAL GOWN - Sue 9. S2O0. Fane, Toys, turn. 6 much more. I. Call 571-13)1 PHOTOCOPIER — Only 20 MATURE MINDED ADULT — la- Mon-Fri machine. Call 741-7118 after 6 DIRT BIKE ft weekoeys. M an ttour to Mart Full crinoline 818. Veil 885 Pa,, al. 8/7 8 Sun. 8/6. 10-6 p.m. Puch Track I RED BANK - 2 bedroom spte months Md. NP-270 Canon, aa ciaanlng apaolallata. Wa will pvtanoad with chltdran 6 aldar- feel condition Must tee k> ap- MamSt a Mercer Ave. ly. Uva In or out. Hats available. It trjotssprlss. 1100. eveaabto. 8850 mo. Heat 6 hot train. Call bilwaan 9 • 8.p.m. preciate CM 842-2217 after 14.8 cubic upright, white, _ PIANO CONSOLE - Yamaha, CM 7414272 water Incl. No pets. 741-5672 solo due lo business merger Ex" 495-1560 229-1616. 7pm. torn cond mon 8250. or beet offer 73 Machinery >or between 9-5 p.m. Mon -Frl cellsnl quality copier; sold new V SITER/EXP MOM — With 0M after Sam. 922.1608. BSfW 10 SPEED - French Onene for spprox 86,000! asking 82400 WAREHOUSE PERSON — Reull CAMERA - Sal* men's 23'. Great condition 8128. RED BANK - Furnished studio or bast offer Call 741-6646 after carpal atoro neode rallabla par- aeveral houra of ooMge leval outfit, screw mount 2 bodies, FREEZER - Upright 16 ou ft, PIANO UPRIGHT PLVAER - child davalomant oouraaa, WIN TC INS - Big red CM 7414*36. Apt Separata kitchen, sveii p.m. tor appointment to tn- ton for general warehouse work. aeveral lens and aomatorlai good oond. Moving. 9100 CM aulbransen. OM music sheets 6 oondroon. shaft drive Sect 16, 8460. plus utilities OM Driven Uoanaa a rorkim «.p cara tor your chHd In my homa. Mutt eecmoe 264-1900 747-113) OLD ROLLS. CM after 6 p.m. N Yard. 290-0912 1,500 or best of* 84 Merchendls* 74741*1. helpful. Apply Carpal Buyers vfWIZIR — Upright 63"X24' 671-0*84. W-8108 64pm. Only RED BANK — 3 Ddrmt, 1 Mh. Outlet, ISI7 Rt 38. MIddletswn. CAMERA - Minolta Maxxum Wanted RIO BANK - Large 1 bedroom modern kltoh, formal dining rm. MOTHER OF 3 - Will walch your 7000. 80 mm tons. 136 mm tele- 870. Brown studlon oouch 6 POOL — Above ground. M apt on the river Includes hot 571-6330 Mr. Oulnn. child In my homa, maala In- Awtchlng chair 8140. SoM RACTOP) FORD 2000 - Good l-A USED FURNITURE - An- a heat. Avail immod. Reft, sec. photo lens, 2800 near,, prof, car- aluminum, 4X18, deck, liner oondMon, 8>,2O0 ar beat oner water ft heat Adulte oret M80 lease raq. 8780 plus ulil Can WELDER — Haadad tor con. cluded. Transportation can be rying case Sacrificing al 8800. walnut wood daM t78. End 8280 Carl 661-0728. tiques, working refrigerators, mo 36 Riverside Ave 741.5516 r worked out Call Barbara •brae, lamps, TV. Sunbeam Mh CM 228-6106 6-9pm. Only contenis of homes, ames. base- Joan al McOowan Ryan Agency •truetlon oompany. Steady year 830-0127. 7474000 eves. 7474731. round work. Call 565-460) 787-2077. Master and much more. CM POOL - 15 ft round, 48 In deep, ments, etc. WW haul 1 Item or sll RED BANK MANOR - 1 CA88ETTE DICK - 1SS4 Aiwa 741-6117. w/eooeeeortea, new liner 6 sand 74 Rental Service CM 2*4-8486. Bedroom, garage, second floor. RED BANK YARD PERSON — General oon. MOTHER - With 2 young chil- R850 Auto reverse. Dolby, metal filter. Asking SSOO. Sean MOO. RtltrsnOSS, Call 747-1*07 dren Interested In baby sitting for 278 FUEL OIL TANK NDV CART — For rent Burst- SesuUlul 4 bedroom home •truction A laborar. Apply at SEA tape, ttmer, oroarammasta, per- duty wdOhoT 6 gat dryer, a, rig wrm candy for M ocoaetona. after 3pm WINDS CONDOS. Long Branch fact cond. fioT CM Qrsggat oond 8100 as 7B7-54M ree Mrvery 8 ptok up. CM B70-8S1S. 747-98J7 after SPM. RIO BANK — Lara* tpaotoua 1 A LIONEL FLYER bdrm apt W/W carpeting. Pri- 810.7100 NIED SPECIAL DESSERTS? CEILING FANS - White, 48", I FURNITURE — Bedroome. 1 CANDY CART — For rent Sursl- PRIVATE COLLECTOR vate enteranoo 2 btooks off RID BANK — 2 bdrm ranch on 52 Babysitting- Call Ann 747-0266 Evening* bUne, 3 speed. Ctrlb Brown 46" Broad St **00/mc utllt In- unn, maple hum, desk, anttoua RADIO SHACK ng with candy lor M nnixaeliiiie Pays above book pnoe. CM Wast Front St Washer t dryer. Child Car* wood. 4 blade revenlbkt. I •rung room w/side board, via. ree dMvery a pick up. CM 6*1-90*4 mornings * Wllktnal; duoad. IH mo sec PMTs ra- s/c Avail Immod. Can alter 6 QUALITY OAYCARE — 8 pre- spsed IM/aa. CM 842-6619 •nan booaoaaa. an«d,ue hotter, PLECTRON qulrad. CM Paul 8*04072. 747-0770 BABYSITTER NEEDED — In my after S p.m. 2*44*42 Mon -TVurt evenlnga Mad Bank homa. Houra school program for S-S yr. olds In tables, chandelleri, orapaa. pkv 16 Channel, 860. 8-9 a.m.: 482-1366 It no anawer RIO BANK - t bdrm, off River- I0 30om-7:30em. Sun, Mon, wan equipped taachan home CERAMIC MOLDS - Vartoue Urea, an materials, wafbea, Can 291 uee Pets and si above eMe Ava. Avail immod. No pete. Call M-F tor appt 767-8160. mora. Moving everything must RED BANK Tuaa 4 Frl. Call daya 6424267 designs Including Duncan NatM- RCA CONSOLE - 26 ootor solid CM after 6. 7474770. 6 rooms Heal paid MOOe ty set. Beet Oder. CM 7S0-SM1 to. 7)7-l»l|* Livestock ALL ELECTRIC TRAINS BABYSITTER — Mlddletown- RELIABLE BABYSITTING) — By e*H9 TV. AS It 869 Csll RIO BANK 2 fam. Fireplace MOO'S mature woman In her Eatontown efler s p.m. 7S7-2SM OOPTION — Shepherd mu. Lionel. Flyer, Ms, Mtrkim. etc. JUST RENTALS. Skr 3*9-1585 Fairvtaw esetton. 2 ohiwran, ages FUR COATS — Fi Also, metal cars, trucks, planes, home. Full tima. Call 844-OMt. SamoHanLaopard ooa female. 4 yn, gerrea. loves crill- HUDSON HOUSE • 1 10-artar echo*. 34:30, 5 CHANDELIEDELIER REFRIGERATOR - Compact. boats, un toys, highest 8 paid 2 tpta available, i bedroom, RUMSON - Cap*. 2 bedroom. 1 daya a week in my staMalr Plao* VERY RELIABLE - Working Antique braebraes 8 crystaltl. 1180. 1 racoon apart oost. Can 1.7 cubic teat, brown, Ilka new bath. 2 mln. to Public School 8 741-6346 muat find good home. Evenlnge NODOoy D#ftt1 l> bath, loft, gresl room with dining noma. Pteaae carl 842-3801 lady to do houeedeenlng. EKOM- SSO. CM 542.2036 area S Mtohen. 1700/mo * uriT shopping Just renovated lent rats Satlefacnon guaran- 01 2 CYCLE — Ctothea dryer, met, ivt mo eecurny can Ham •880/ma. • utll Call 642-0*00 BABYSITTING — Matura paraon teed Call 830-8097 CHAIRS - 2 Maek leather REFRIGERATOR — White I9«l ECTIONATE — Mined Tar- or College atudanl with oar. Mon Uke new. 6150 or beat offer Dal frost free. 2 yean oM. 8180. girte ALL LIONEL TRAINS RUMSON - Immediate oc- 880/ea 1 pr 90 lined cuetom 1 yr. oh), maw, doghouse altors. 642-16*4 Ihru Frij-1-5r 30 Call 741-0067 66 Situations made yellow gold drapaa wKt 741.9348 1 tp. bicycle 28 In. 825 Csll included. Ivee a weekends CM cupancy. 3 bad. large rooms, white tKaert and I lined 1 wloa HAVE - An unwanted Ham or 261-1702. ~ " "112. firepieoe. ntoa vard. M28 plus BABYSITTER - Experienced uWtMa. CM 642-81M mothar will cara lor your child ran Wanted Mai* lined custom made drape tp two you'd Ilka to sell? An ed this REFRIOERATOR - Siee by side ANTIQUES WANTED - China. RED BANK match 8100. BMrao oamWne«on aba tor 10 daya, luel M 90 OM BABY BUNNIES GHxia, (ewelry. fumrbre Mery- S rooms Heal paid S400"s In my Marlboro homa. AvallaMa COMPLETE LAWN CUTTING SIM. Double oven range 8328 Slue estate. 2 fam. Flrepleos MOfft RUMSON — Laftene Street Park Oct. 1. Can 536-1156 record pleyor and radio with tep- Tlve PI -- CM 747-StM. Jans Rooeeven. 109 E ftfver Rd. ' strung 4 bedrooms ivt arate •peakara, rwada epair 842-1700 Rumaon. M2-S1M. JUST RENTAL*. Bkr 3*6-1665 I, IMng room, dining room. BABYSITTINO Dona by epair 860. TaSa. aoHd maple. 30- RUO - 8 1/2 « 11. bars* oriental MILITARY RUMSON ON THE RlVIR, - kltoheh * Itmlly room. 81.180 taachar-mom In my Oceanport round 880. TV, 21' ' sosoild wood w/Wowar mom. 2 yrs old 8126 HIHUAHUA LONG HAIR — Ouslnt 1 bdrm collage. 6550/mo plus umrUes 1 •* montha tecurlty homa. Ona opanlng lor 3 yr old 8 ooneole cabinet, needs repair CM 688-38)1 after 8:10 or week- OIOC foetid 4 y#oVaj 0*d, * uWe. leese. 7414143 altar 6 — or 871-11S4. up Fanoad yard and playmates. EXPERT i bayonets, an souvenlri of ww I ft 821 Caatro oonvemble chair. HOLIDAY SPA — Health Hub. CM 441-1120 altar 6pm ww II otd ttanin. w weekdays, before «iwaliinda. 54246*9 bed. needs upholstering, 880. RUMSON - Small carriage life-Urns membership. 826 an- SAIL BOARD — Bto 280 Never COLLIE - AKC 1 yr. Tn. mi military. CM «M 90M. SEA BRIGHT - 1 rooms, heal houee, living room, kitchen, 2 BABYSITTER - For Infant In our CM 741-0262 used. With oar rack. Asking FREE — Uaad railroad ties and nual renewal. Faculties include .oepuons, |»lt« 8250 . USED VHF ind. 84*0 plus sec CM after S. bedrooms, loath. S7M plus util- Rlvar Plata homa. Part uma only fuH Nautilus, indoor pool Rac- M7S Call 670-1160. 741-0742. ities IVk months security Mon-Frl morning*. Rallabla VlrJICISI reoorde quet bM. Cost MOO. Call John SAILBOAT — Rhodes IS ft.goo d home w/tanoed yard. 1100. Eves 7)7-7940 CaU238-O236 or 671-1184. woman, non-amokar. w/own oar. 767-8176 after 6 p.m. 661-5)75. Expreq Call 842-0821 altar ]. oond In the water, 2 eats of tails. KUMSON — 3 bdrm, 2 bth. Llv- HANDYMAN — Small 6 odd 82800. CM 747-0002. WANTED — Sliver down on TWINBROOK HONDA — CM400T 18(0 Wlnd- REE PUPPIES - To good lo^ t»\f, i3inrOQ rfT^p fBsf^rti^ f**Tr, BA8S OUITAR — Playar with JOM. Spacialua In quality work. CHECK THIS OUT... JMr^ghato party wUlpeyMea Ca»74T-4MS aflar 6 p.m. Oat more raedera to check out BMeM, back rest, crash ben. SCHWINN TOWN 6 COUNTRY home. 7 male. 2 tomato. CM VILLAGE kitchen, garage. Conventom to- kwd voice aaaklng working your ad with a CHECK al tha top SSOO. or bast offer weekdays — 1 wheel, pedal power, 1 tpd. oatton. 8*26 mo plus utll Leese band. Many yaart axparlanoa. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT — and/or bottom or your copy. CM 614- 3660 electric battery, exc oond. 8276 GARDEN APTS. 74160 Own aqulpmant and tranepor- Looking for summer work. Mow- REE TO GOOD HOME — Me- The Dally Register Classmed De- HOUS8E SAFE —— High 27*. Width Can 291-1170 ask torMartin . dium aa female Shepherd Col 1 6 2 bedrooms from 84*0 Mod- latlon. call 787-7727. Ing lawns, palnono, 8 any odd partment today to am, spacious apt*. Heet hot a TINTON FALLS - Park Place. 3- ' I Can 530-9327, ask for 842-1700 IS' DeeD p 1717-- . Weight M0 lbs SEARS UPRIGHT — 18.1 cubit a. Spoyad with eTshott 6 bedroom. 2-bath, garage, yard ng 676 Cell 741-494* after OOW tt CoOttinQ QaW 1ft* CHILD CARE WANTED — In m> treeier 8200. 2 mattresses. penes. Georgette. pwnp M ttnnl* NopM. 8776 per mo Cell homa for a achooi aga gin ft i 30xM. pslnnngs. sic CM REE TO GOOD HOME - Poo- court*. potM. r«cr*MttOO 4UM toddler 4-8 daya par week. FMa LEGAL 8ECHETARY - Sola 101 Apartnrtenta pracuoner, Real Estate axp INDIAN RUO - 100H Waal. dle Terrier mix EM. with chil- NMT Eatontown »nopptng EM TOWER HILL ARIA - Perfect lota hra. Pnona 741-1888 betort 8460. hand-knotted dren. Moved In. and cant have A»ERDEEN — Pi ulaiilunal meto •choott OM To SPM or H3-4427 altar 7PM. -T