Monday Boycott action seen as key Sugar Ray Leonard's Specials to MCEA vote results: A2 future in doubt: Sports The Daily Register Itlonmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL.104 NO. 269 SHREWSBURY.N.J. MONDAY, MAY 10,1982 25 CENTS Nuclear missile cut urged

By BARRY SCHWEID "But I believe that it will be possible to at Eureka a half century ago during the Depres- Party daily newspaper. reduce the risks of war by removing the in- sion and blinked back tears when he joined the "The Soviet Union will not allow the existing CHICAGO (AP) — President Reagan's bold stabilities that now exist and by dismantling the graduating class in singing the school song. balance of forces to be disrupted," Ustinov and sweeping arms control proposal seeks to nuclear menace." As the day drew to a close, the president wrote. neutralize the Soviet Union's commanding lead The U.S. goal Is a treaty setting equal ceil- declared: "I have spent the day in a warm flood Reagan was shown a news account of In powerful land-based missiles while the two ings on U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear forces of nostalgia." Ustinov's remarks after his speech and had no superpowers slash their arsenals of nuclear and. Reagan told the Mothers' Day commence- Probing for a Soviet reaction, the president reaction, said Larry Speakes, the White House warheads by one-third. ment ceremony he h . ea negotiations can begin had told President Leonid I. Brezhnev in a letter spokesman. Speakes said the Soviet official's "The momumental task of reducing and by June. Friday what he would say in yesterday's speech. article was not considered a response to Re- reshaping our strategic forces to enhance stabll- The arms control proposal came on a day of While there was no direct Soviet response, agan's proposal. | iUty will take many ye. » of concentrated ef- high emotion for Reagan. Defense Minister Dimitri F. Ustinov accused An authoritative reply would have to come fort," Reagan said in outlining his proposal He was flooded with personal reminders of the United States of "openly hostile policies" in from Brezhnev directly, said U.S. officials. yesterday at Eureka College, his alma mater. the four years he spent as a scholarship student an article yesterday in Pravda, the Communist See Nuclear, page A3 PRESIDENT REAGAN Nominee's credentials Britain attacks questioned Argentines as NEWARK (AP) - New Jersey officials say they will carefully consider evidence that Ronald H. Lewis, the would-be state education commissioner, may have plagiarized large portions of his doctoral dissertation ' talks progress nine years ago. At least 66 of the 111 pages of Lewis' paper were By The Associated Press A spokesman said the 25 crewmen abandoned copied virtually verbatim ship and surrendered, and the ship was also and without acknowl- Britain put new pressure on Argentina with a taken into custody. One Argentine sailor was edgement from books and resumption of attacks in the South At'antic war reported killed, one seriously injured and 12 state studies, The Star- zone, and a U.N. spokesman reported "substan- others slightly hurt. Ledger of Newark re- tial progress" in negotiations to get peace talks . Press Association, Britain's domestic news ported in yesterday's edl- started. agency, said the ship's crew included an Argen- Lewl> tions. Roalilor photo by Jimll J. Connolly The British said their ships and aircraft tine naval officer, Lt. Cmdr. Gonzales Llanos. The nomination of Lewis, deputy education SILENT VIGIL —Mothers, fathers and children witness for peace on Riverside Avenue in bombarded Argentine military targets around The agency's correspondent aboard the Hermes, secretary of Pennsylvania, is scheduled to be Red Bank Yesterday, carrying placards asking for nucJear disarmament in the world. the airfield at Stanley, the Falklands capital; an Peter Archer, said the Narwal had been ordered formally submitted to the state Senate today. Argentine helicopter was shot down, and an out of the 200-mile "total exclusion zone" last The job, which carries with it a five-year term, Argentine fishing factory ship that appeared to week by a British frigate. Cmdr. Gonzales would pay $70,000 a year. be spying was captured in the British blockade Llanos. But Carl Golden, a spokesman for Gov. zone around the islands. Argentina claimed the Narwal was sunk in Thomas H. Kean, said the governor's office Mothers spend day After four days without a military attack, the British air attack and British jets machine- would study the thesis, adding, "If there is any ships from the British battle fleet moved close gunned the ship's lifeboats, forcing the crewmen substance to the allegations, we'll have to take a to shore to bombard the Stanley airfield area, a into the frigid South Atlantic. look and see what we'll do." British correpondent reported from the task The British said the Argentines were lying. Golden said the governor's staff hoped to force flagship Hermes. "The Ministry of Defense deplores these receive a copy of the dissertation as early as in a vigil for peace At the same time, Britain said its Sea Har- allegations which are, of course, completely today. rier jets strafed the Argentine positions from without foundation," said spokesman Ian "Once we take a look at It, there could be a the air. British correspondents with the battle McDonald. RED BANK - Nearly 90 members and visible signs of encouragement for the 1-3 p.m. meeting between Lewis and the governor or the fleet reported a missile fired by a British war- As the fighting resumed around the friends of the Shrewsbury Witness for Peace vigil. governor's staff,'' he said. ship shot down an Argentine helicopter engaged Falklands, U.N. Secretary-General Javier spent Mother's Day quietly but visibly in a "Our signs spoke louder than words," Schaf- Golden would not directly answer whether in "air combat" over the Stanley airfield. Perez de Cuellar reported "progress" in his sidewalk march for peace. fel said. The signs carried by witnesses included the governor would reconsider his nomination of Argentina reported a 50-mlnute British at- efforts to bring the two nations to the peace, The witnesses hoped to direct their appeal ones which read: "Mothers Unite For Peace," Lewis if the doctorate was in fact plagiarised. tack on Stanley and the nearby town of Darwin. table. A spokesman for the secretary-general for an end to the arms race at women whose "Mothers Want An End To The Arms Race" "We'd prefer to see for ourselves the ac- The Argentine account gave no word of casual- described the progress as "substantial." children might suffer its consequences — all and "A-Bombs Are Bad For The Health Of curacy of the allegations," he said. ties. Britain said its jets returned safely. "We have made progress on some points, mothers. John P. Rusao, chairman of the Senate Judi- Mothers And Children." and on others I need some more clarification," Grace Schaffel, spokesman for the group, It was the first fighting reported in the South ciary Committee, which must approve the nomi- "If the mothers of the world aren't con- Perez de Cuellar told reporters last night after said the purpose of yesterday's march along Atlantic since an Argentine warplane hit the nation if it Is to be passed on to the full Senate cerned about peace for their children, then I his second day of separate meetings at U.N. Riverside Avenue between Allen and Morford British destroyer Sheffield last Tuesday with a for consideration, said yesterday "there Is guess no one is," Schaffel declared. headquarters in New York with Sir Anthony places was to state by silence that everyone can French-built missile, killing 20 crewmen, and a going to be some considerable scrutiny" of But, she added, peaceful supporters here Parsons, Britain's ambassador to the United works toward an end to the arms race. British jet was downed attacking the Stanley Lewis' credentials. yesterday covered a "broad spectrum" of peo- Nations, and Argentine Deputy Foreign Min- The persons In the vigil passed, ironically, in airfield. "I don't want to prejudge the man, but it ple — including one man who carried a sign ister Enrique Ros. More talks were set for front of a funeral home during their walk. causes me some concern, said Russo, D- Identifying himself as a "Father For A Nuclear The attack followed reports that the Argen- today. The group, which was an outgrowth of the Ocean. "It is something we are going to look Freese." tines had repaired the runway at Stanley, re- Shrewsbury Friends Meeting, held their witness "We had a discussion of a number of de- Into quite throughly and get some answers to." There were other Mother's Day peace dem- portedly knocked out in two previous British across the street from the Molly Inn, tailed points and on a number of points a con- Judiciary Committee hearings are expected raids, and was airlifting supplies to the Island Schaffel said, in hopes that families celebrating onstrations around the nationyesterday, includ- siderable amount of progress has been made, to open later this month. garrison in defiance of a British blockade. But Mother's Day there would respond to the ing ones in Boston, Minneapolis and Terre but there are still some very important issues to State Sen. John P. Gallagher, R-Monmouth correspondents with the British fleet said Har- message. Haute, Ind. be resolved," Parsons said. and Middlesex, a member of the Judiciary Com- rier jets had turned back Argentine C-130 mili- mittee, said Usuflght that, "if the story is true, "Some mothers even joined us," Schaffel In Boston, approximately 1,500 persons tary transports escorted by Mirage jet fighters. Ros claimed Britain might be using military gathered on Boston Common in an action that (Lewis) is going to have to answer a lot of said. "We had whole families - children, pa- The British Defense Ministry also reported pressure to get his government to withdraw questions. It's going to make things a lot rents and grandchildren." had been dubbed the "Mother's Day Action for from the talks Nuclear Disarmament." that British jets attacked the 1,288-ton Argen- rougher," Gallagher added. Schaffel, the mother of two grown sons tine fishing boat Narwal 66 miles off the "We will not let them intimidate us by the The senator said that the committee routine- herself, said that motorists and passers-by of- In Terra Haute, approximately 40 people Falklands because it was shadowing the fleet use of force," he insisted, "We have decided to ly asks nominees for any state post to fill out a fered support by honking car horns, raising their gathered at a park for a family-oriented peace and appeared to be "fitted out for sur- continue negotiating here to find a positive See Nominee, page A4 arms upward in salute and displaying other demonstration and picnic after a one-mile walk. veillance." solution." Church opposes move of police department Car Giveaway By ROB REINALDA jected the council's statements that the youth center is the most economically feasible loca- FAIR HAVEN - The Fisk Chapel A.M.E. tion for the renovations. , Church may seek legal representation against "They wouldn't put it up next to the (Roman the Borough Council, which has designated the Catholic) Church of the Nativity," the angry Fair Haven Youth Center next door to the Schenck said. "I feel they're putting it over church as the new $300,000 home of the police there because it's a colored neighborhood." department. Councilman George L. Berry, the only black The council Is seeking to expand the youth council member, said he felt the renovation and center to house the police and existing recrea- expansion of the youth center "would enhance Thimlng about a brand-new car? Are tional facilities. The borough library, located In the black community" in the Fisk Street area. youNsKgued by the shiny new the Municipal Building on River Road, would "It's more appropriate to have a library models? Then watch The Daily and enjoy the added space in that building, once the next door to a church than a police depart- Sunday Register for a chance to win a police were relocated. Municipal offices are ment," Schenck said. new car In the exciting key contest. located in the same building. Berry said placement of the expanded li- The Rev. Edwin Singletary said retention of brary at the youth center was debated, but said Turn to page A4 for details. an attorney would have to be approved by the the Library Board recommended that the li- church's 20-member Official Council, which is brary be kept at a site along an existing bus scheduled to meet Friday. Once that approval route. He added that If alternate bus routes were has been given, Singletary said, he will hire an considered, they were not pursued. attorney "the next working day," which would Schenck argued that Fisk Street is only a be next Monday. block away from River Road, where buses usu- Index Singletary claims borough officials have giv- ally . He said he feels that a police station en "no cooperation whatsoever" to the church does not belong in a residential zone, and that it THE ARTS A7 in trying to resolve differences in philosophies will lower propertytvalues. BUSINESS AS about the relocation of the police station to Fisk See Fair Haven, page A4 CLASSIFIED C4 Street. He added that to date, the church has LIFESTYLE C2 received no official communication from the SPORTS B1 borough that the council even intended to make The Clam Hut, Highlands RMlittr photo by Don Lordl the renovations. INSIDE STORY, page A2 Complete luncheons starting NEW POLICE HOME — The Fair Haven Youth Center on Fisk Street Is targeted for Wilbur Schenck of 31 Fisk St., a church from $450, Open 7 days. $300,000 worth of renovations and expansion to provide a Fair Haven police headquarters. member and a 50-year borough resident, re- 872-0908 A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 10,1982 PEOPLE Boycott is seen as key to MCEA vote By ANDREW SHEEHAN crious to continue a boycott when the Dyer, which are scheduled to resume on people you're there to help have asked May 18, would go forward as planned. The sweeping victory of an alter- you to backoff." . Leidy said the boycott would have suc- native slate over the current Monmouth Lewis said the action of Moir to ceeded had the ranks of the teachers County Education Association leader- bring charges against Allan 0. Dyer, the stayed together. ship reflected the membership's opposi- president of the Red Bank Teacher's Dyer said the vote of the general tion to the handling of a boycott of Red Association for not supporting the membership showed he was correct in Bank stores in December officers-elect boycott "only added insult to injury" in opposing the boycott of Red Bank at the said yesterday. the eyes of the voting membership. time. Dyer said the local association William Lewis, a teacher at Shore Lewis said he and Campanile will study welcomes a change in the leadership of Regional High School, West Long ways to cancel the Dyer hearings before the county organization. Branch, coasted to victory Saturday the NJEA prior to taking office on June "The Red Bank boycott was the over current President Russell Leidy of 15. main issue In the election and the vote Asbury Park by a 1,262 to 742 margin. "The old leadership should have shows that the county teachers shared Additionally, alternative slate member been willing to say 'yes' we made a my philosophy as far as the matter was Elizabeth Campanile of Ocean bested mistake in the boycott and left it at concerned." Robert Moir of Rumson Fair Haven that," Lewis said. "Instead they file Panos, however, cited the local print Regional High School by a 1,633 to 853 charges against the president of the media's coverage of the boycott for the margin to become the newly elected local for not following them." defeat of the MCEA leadership in the first vice president. Eleanor Guerci, Rumson, who was election. Panos said the results came as Campanile also defeated Marie Pan- elected to the representative assembly no surprise due to the "press distortion os of Matawan Regional High School in of the NEA, said the victory reflected of the boycott" in painting only one side the bid for one seat on the MCEA ex- discontent with the boycott, the Dyer of the issue. ecutive committee of the New Jersey Educational Association. Members of hearings and "a lot of hard work" on Lewis said the MCEA will fight for the Lewis-Campanile slate also un- part of the slate.. Although Guerci teacher protection, contract enforce- seated the former leadership as dele- strongly rejected the label of a "tea and ment, greater legislative response in gates to assemblies of the NJEA and the crumpets" slate, she said the new lead- Trenton, and give added attension to National Education Association. ership is made up of "more moderate court decisions. Lewis said the new people," who would likely take "more Lewis i said yesterday the sweep MCEA will be more effective in dealing moderate approaches" to problems. deeply questions "the reasonableness with the local boards of education. and the ligitimacy" of the boycott of "It is not that we are a passive "We want to be reasonable and we Red Bank in protest of the Board of group, but we do possess a different want to be prudent," Lewis said. "But, Education's disciplinary action against philosphy on style," Guerci said. "The the boards should not misinterpret teacher Portia Williams. Lewis said the goals themselves will not change." prudence and reasonbleness for membership voted against the "ex- Leidy agreed that his defeat came as weakness because if they do they're in treme radicalism" of the present lead- a result of the boycott, which he said he for a big surprise." i ers, who he said forged ahead with the would support "again and again" if the Gerald Lasky of Ocean, Kevin boycott despite pleadings from the local situation ever arose. Leidy said the de- Cofield of Neptune, Ethel M. Griggs of A LITTLE HELP — Monica McGhile, 18, of Toron- teacher's association to cancel the ac- feat of the MCEA leadership reflects a Brielle and Joseph Murphy of to, Ontario, Canada, uses electronically operated tion. new fear in the membership. Manalapan were elected to the delegate limbs designed at the Ontario Children's Center. "Sometimes boycotts-are necessary "The membership is scared of los- assembly, the policy making body of Micro-switches, controlled bv muscle Impulses, and sometimes job actions are needed, ing their jobs and their climbing under NJEA. Guerci, Doris Townes of move the $15,000 limbs similarly to real arms. but the error was made when the ma- the table," Leidy said. "They have no Belmar, Lasky, Lewis, Griggs, and jority of the trustees got ahead of the guts." Murphy were also selected to the repre- WILLIAM LEWIS membership," Lewis said. "It's ludl- Leidy said the hearings against sentative assembly of the NEA. Dean Martin THE STATE Two congressmen split charged as Nuke arms bill vote set tipsy driver By The Associated Press TRENTON - Gov. Thomas H. Kean has said he will sign a on sludge dumping ban Mil placing a nuclear arms freeze question on the ballot if the LOS ANGELES — Entertainer Dean Martin, whose state Senate gives the measure final legislative approval in a By SKIP WOLLENBERG committee two weeks ago which would Forsythe counters by saying that sci- comedy routines often rely on jokes about drinking, has vote scheduled for today. have banned all sludge dumping at the entific evidence is mixed on what con- been booked on a drunken-driving charge. The rare non-binding referendum would give residents a WASHINGTON (AP) - Two con- New York Bight Apex site 12 miles east tribution sludge dumping has meant to Martin, 64, was arrested Saturday night by California chance in November to vote "yes" or "no" on a mutual gressmen from southern New Jersey, of Sandy Hook at the end of this year. pollution in the bight apex. Highway Patrol officers, the Los Angeles County sher- iff's department said. After being booked, he was re- Soviet-US, arms freeze as a first step toward reducing Democrat William Hughes and Re- The amendment was narrowly de- He said the evidence shows that little leased on his own recognizance, said sheriff's Sgt. R.A. nuclear stockpiles. publican Edwin Forsytne, are taking feated with Forsythe casting proxy of the sludge is carried away from the Davison. Assemblywoman Mildred Barry Garvin, D-Essex, is the opposite sides this year on whether votes against it from lawmakers who dump site. Raw sewage dumped into the prime sponsor of the bill that was approved by the state sludge dumping should be prohibited at Hudson and East rivers is probably a No details were available about why Martin was Assembly last Monday by a 70-2 vote. an Atlantic Ocean site 12 miles off the bigger contributor to that type of pollu- stopped or whether he was administered a test to meas- Sen. Wynona Lipman, D-Essex, Is sponsoring a similar state's coast. tion, he said. ure the amount of alcohol in his body measure in the upper house. Her bill probably will be Hughes is one of the chief proponents Forsythe also argued that In any About three months ago, "Tonight Show" host John- amended to include language Inserted by the Assembly that of efforts to close the site for sludge case, he feels ocean disposal of sludge is ny Carson was arrested in Beverly Hills. He pleaded makes the freeze a "first step" in arms reduction. dumping. Forsythe has voted against preferable to land disposal In his part of innocent to misdemeanor charges of driving under the The referendum would have no legal effect and would him. the state. influence of alcohol, driving without a license In his serve only to show New Jersey's sentiment to the adminis- They have squared off twice In two possession and failure to have a valid registration sticker Taxpayers' Rating tration in Washington, D.C. . weeks on the issue in committee. on his license plate. A resolution by Sen. Steven Perskle, D-Atlantic, would Hughes lost both times but vows to Four Republicans, including Rep. place still another referendum on November ballots. carry the battle to the House floor. Mlllicent Fenwick, finished with ratings Third generation runs for office over SO percent in the 1961 National His proposal is a constitutional amendment that would At issue is extension of a law which HUNTSVILLE, Tenn. - Cissy Baker, following the Taxpayers Union vote survey released nave state senators elected every four years with the gov- prohibits ocean disposal of sludge de- pattern set by her father and grandfathers, has hit the ernor beginning in 1993. posits which would endanger ocean life last week. campaign trail she hopes will lead her to Congress. Current law provides for a two-year term and two four- or public health. The highest ratings in the New Jer- About 900 people came to this tiny East Tennessee year Senate terms every decade. This system means a new Congress had set a Dec. 31,1981, end Hughes Forsylne sey delegation went to Reps. Marge town Saturday to help the 26-year-old daughter of Senate Senate is elected midway through a governor's term. to such disposal, and a number of com- ...wants ban ...against it Roukema of Ridgewood, 96 percent; Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr. launch her bid for the Other bills scheduled for initial votes In the Senate Include munities found other disposal methods. Fenwick of Bernardsville, who is run- Republican nomination in Tennessee's newly created 4th measures that would bring private detectives and guards But New York City and several northern ning for the GOP Senate nomination, 96; Congressional District. under surveillance by state officials; order medical New Jersey communities continued to were not present for the actual vote. Edwin Forsythe of Moorestown, S3; and After a reception at her family's home, Cissy Biker insurance firms to pay for midwives' services; and prohibit use the ocean. A week later, Hughes offered an James Courter of Hackettstown, 91. walked down the street to her hometown's square, where candidates from using campaign contributions for their per- A year ago, congressmen from New amendment in the full Merchant Marine Sen. Bill Bradley, a Democrat, she dellverec a speech and played guitar with a country sonal use. York attempted to extend the Dec. 31 Committee to prohibit the EPA from scored 25 percent and former Sen. Har- music band hired for the festivities deadline, but failed in the House considering the economic viability of rison A. Williams Jr., also a Democrat, Baker proposed rural enterprise zones to stimulate Merchant Marine Committee. Hughes land-based alternatives in deciding scored 27 percent. small-town economies. She said unemployment, the na- Prpbe ordered of spill fund and Forsythe each voted against the whether sludge dumping should be al- The lowest New Jersey ratings went tional debt and high interest rates were the nation's NEWARK - The state Attorney General's Office has extension. lowed at the 12-mlle site. That effort to Democrats James J. Howard of biggest problems. ordered an investigation to determine if there has been any New York City then went to court also failed narrowly. Spring Lake Heights, 26 percent; Howard Baker and his wife, Joy, attended the brunch, fraud in the payment of |30 million out of the state's five-year- challenging the prohibition, and a feder- Hughes argues that the bight apex is Bernard Dwyer of Edison, 28; Robert A. but declined interviews. "I'm not going to say anything," old Spill Compensation Fund for hazardous waste cleanups. al judge upheld the city's position, or- the most polluted ocean area in the Roe of Wayne, 24; and James J. Florio Baker said. "I'm leaving this day to Cissy. I think you The independent auditing firm of Coopers It Lybrand of dering the Environmental Protection world and that sludge dumping Is the of Runnemede, 20. can understand why." Newark is conducting a four to six month check of all bills, Agency to reconsider its rules in light of chief contributor of toxic chemicals Into The taxpayers union, which favors Cissy Baker's maternal grandfather was Senate Mi- invoices and work orders of 30 cleanup projects, said Attorney other available alternatives. the area. These chemicals could work reduced government spending, bases Its nority Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois. Her paternal General Irwin Kimmelman. Hughes was outraged that the EPA their way into the food chain, damaging ratings on every vote concerning federal grandfather, Howard H. Baker ST., was a Tennessee Kimmelman said there is no evidence of fraud, but said, refused to appeal the decision. the fishing industry so important to his spending. Higher scores signify more congressman. "That is the purpose of the outside audit." He offered an amendment lit sub- district. votes against spending. THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHER

Landers' answer to the question. See career to an end. See story page Bl. The Forecast For 7p.m. EST The Weather Elsewhere story, page CJ Monday. May 10 •High Temperatures Showers! Flurriesf** HI La Prc Otlt Los Angeles t2 IS cdv Monday RESCUE — Tommy John came to Albany 51 54 21 cdv Louisville SO 41 Clr the rescue of the floundering Yankees Albuque 10 4S clr LubOock SO S3 cdv LAUGH - Columnist Jack Smith Amerlllo 11 54 Cdv clr There's good news today. It will be Anchorage It 54 tells you that a sense of humor at any yesterday as he hurled a 3-0 shutout win 52 31 .31 in Miami si n .U clr sunny and breezy, but the prediction Ashevllle 74 47 cclr over the . See story Atlanta 71 S7 Milwaukee tl 4t cdv age can prove to be a real bonus. See clr .Hcdv calls for a warming trend and clear Allanlc Civ St .01 ccllr Mplt-SI.P 74 il story page CS page Bl. Austin 12 U cdv Nashville 71 47 clr skies for the remainder of the week. Baltimore 71 SO clr New Orleans •1 I) clr Your Daily Register comes to you today Billing! 37 34 SO sn New York t» 54 clr THE BOYFRIEND - Parents find a DELIVERS- Rusty Staub did It yes- Blrmlnghm 71 4t clr Norfolk 1 clr in three sections, packed with interest- Bismarck St 40 No. Plalle it I? cdv teen-ager's boyfriends unbearable. Dr. terday. Score tied, two outs, bottom of Boll* St 37 .01 rn Okie Cltv II St cdv ing reading. Boston 70 55 .05 rn Omaha n st .01 cdv Joyce Brothers comments. See story, ninth and Rusty belted one out of the Orlando Here's a sample: Brownsvlle IS 7t cdv M tt clr page a. park for a 8-5 win for the Meta over the Buffalo tt 35 clr Phlladphla 70 54 .01 clr Burlington 51 41 .14 cdv Phoenix | cdv San Francisco Giants. See story page Casper t7 41 .17 rn Pittsburgh 40 Ptland. Me a clr News Charlitn SC 71 44 clr tl 40 ODOR — Heloise provides some B8. Ptland. Ore OS cdv Charlstn WV 77 44 clr Providence SS 47 cdv hints of what to do to take dog odor out Charlllt NC 71 50 Clr H 54 .01 rn REASON - Victorious MCEA of- Cheyenne 72 31 .04 cdv. It SO clr ficials call the rank and file reaction to of a carpet. See story, page CJ Chicago 7t 4t clr RaMd Cltv H 41 Index Cincinnati 7t 4t clr Reno 31 3,1 O-cdt v the boycott against Red Bank stores as Fronts: CoW ^w Warm •» Occluded 1 Stationar y • Cleveland tS 44 ••' Richmond 77 II .01 clr the key to their election victory. See Arts Bl Clmbla SC 12 tO Salt Lake U 40 .» rn Family Columbus 71 47 clr San Antonio 7t tl cdv story, page At Advice d Jersey Shore Dal.Ft Win - 55 cdv San Diego U tO cdv Dayton nIS 41 clr San Fran St 41 clr ROOTS - Midwestern Archie has Baslness At Otnvar 77 42 Seattle SI 4t cdv Sunny and breezy today. Highs 69 to 70. Winds northerly cdy Shreveport clr CMS Molnes •1 SI cdv 12 SO Business roots in New York. See story, page.... Cl Classified Dz becoming onshore 10 to 20 mph. Clear tonight. Lows near 50. Detroit it 33 clr Sioux Falls St rn Comics ..J Oi Duluth S3I 43 .20 rn St Louis clr Sunny tomorrow. Highs near 6$. Ocean water temperatures El Paso IS SI clr St P Tampa clr DIVORCE — Divorce brings many DECISION - Columnist Andy Editorials At Fairbanks 51 41 rn St Ste Marie cdv are in the mid to upper 90s. Fargo tl 47 OS cdv Spokane if cdv problems, not the least of them finan- Rooney discusses the U.S. decision to lifestyle C7 Long-range: Fair and pleasant through Friday, warming Flagstaff S3 41 cdv Syracuse ft 31 .13 clr Great Falls Topeka tt a cdv cial ones. See story page AS support in the Falkland* dis- Make a Date B4 3t 1! .11 in Tucson tl 4t gradually except at the coast. Morning lows around SO Hartford « 5t cdv cdv Helena Tulsa II St pute. See story page Cl Obituaries A4 Wednesday and Thursday, and 55 to 60 Friday. Highs inland in 43 It .03 sn Washlngln clr Honolulu IS 71 clr clr REBOUND — ^Financial expert Movies ,. A7 Houston Wichita II SI the mid 70s Wednesday, near 80 Thursday, and 80 to 85 Friday. 71 tl cdv It 57 cdv David Sargent sees electric utility Indnaplls • I 54 clr Sports Cl Along the coast highs in the mid 60s to near 70 through the Jacksn MS stocks as very attractive at this time. The Arts 11 4» clr Temperatures indicate high and low Television A7 period. Jacksnvlle n '55 clr lor yesterday tolo.m EDT. See story, page AS Si 32 rn Prc—Precipitation for 14 hours end- SOAPS - Your favorite daytime TV Kens Cltv 12 tl clr Inglp.m IEDT1 yesterday Marine Forecast Las Vegas '4 St cdv shows are outlined for you on page.... A7 REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS Little Rock Otlk—Sky conditions outlook for to- CHARGES — Consumerists charge n st cdv Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point to Manasquan that AT&T revenues have been misued. Sports Mala Office See story, page AS Winds northerly 10 to 20 knots through tonight. Tides Toll Free 671-MM Fair through tonight. Visibility 9 miles or more through WOOF - Writer Louise Cook re- RIDICULOUS — The Celtics de-' Toll Free MM1M tonight. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet. Sandy Hook mindrall that you shouldn't forget to feated the hapless 76ers yesterday in Classified Dept S4M7M TODAY - High 10:07 a.m. and 102S p.m.; low 4:17 a.m. plan for pets when you consider a vaca- their first game of the NBA playoffs, Clrcalatioa Dept Sun, Moon and 4:18 p.m. tion. 121-81. See story page Bl Sports Dept All times Eastern Daylight Lifestyle Middletowa Bareaa 171-tttt TODAY: Sunrise5:45a.m.; sunset8:01 p.m. SURGERY - Sugar Ray Leonard Freehold Bareaa..... 4I141U TOMORROW: Sunrise5:43a.m.; sunset 8:02p.m. DISTURBED - A lack of education has undergone eye surgery for a de- Long Breach Bareul 222-Mlt Last quarter Saturday; new moon May 22; first quarter can bring some concern. See Ann tached retina. It could bring his State Home Bweaa Mt-tn-UU May 29; full moon June 6. Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. SHREWSBURY/N.J. MONDAY, MAY 10,1982 The Daily Register A3 PLO shelling follows Israeli attack THE NATION

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The Cabinet settlement council, told Defense Minister today after local residents spent the night in met In special session today to plan Israel's Ariel Sharon, who toured the northeastern bomb shelters. next move after Palestinian guerrillas panhandle between Lebanon and Syria and in Israel Television said the guerrilla shell- ARCO bucks gas price hike shelled northern Israel for the first time in 10 western Galilee near the Mediterranean. ing came from Nabatiyeh, eight miles north LEBANON LOS ANGELES - Atlantic Richfield Co., which stopped months in retaliation for Israeli air strikes in "Everybody is Interested in keeping the of the panhandle, and Rashadiyeh, on the accepting credit cards last month in a cost-saving move, is southern Lebanon. north quiet, but not at the price of agreeing to coast. irut bucking a trend among gas retailers to raise prices after a 13- Lebanese officials said at least 16 people Israel's other borders being open to ter- The PLO said Israeli planes and navy month decline, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg says. were killed and 56 wounded in yesterday's air rorists," Sharon was quoted by Israel Radio craft attacked guerrilla targets along a 19- imour Lundberg, publisher of the weekly Lundberg Letter, said raids. Israel reported no losses in the guer- as saying. mile stretch of the Lebanese coast, Including yesterday that during the period April 16-May 7; as prices rose -, Villa reprisal. Israel cannot live indefinitely "in the Damour, nine miles south of Beirut, and the •Sidon an average 0.66 cents a gallon nationwide, Arco cut 2.89 cents ; The tit-for-tat attacks raised fears of a shadow of a threat of a war of attrition in the oil-refining town of Zahrani, just south of a gallon from pump prices. i deadly new round of cross-border violence north," he was quoted as saying. Sidon. 'Zahrani Arco self-service regular declined to an average $1.0645 between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Begin reportedly spoke with settlement from 11.0934, Lundberg said. Organization. A cease-fire last July halted a leaders by telephone and promised every- Israeli naval vessels shelled inland SYRIA similar campaign. thing would be done to maintain the peace. targets and set fire to orange groves, As- sociated Press reporters Edmond Chedid and Assailant loses a finger Settlers in Israel's Galilee panhandle, Israeli analysts, noting that the more than Nabih Abasho reported from Sldon. They said target of the guerrilla rocket and artillery 130 Palestinian shells fired into northern Is- PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - A man who was abducted and the guerrillas retaliated with volleys of rock- salvoes, appealed to the government today to rael caused neither casualties nor damage, robbed bit a finger off one of his assailants and then was shot ets. maintain calm along the border. said the guerrillas apparently were not seek- in the head and arm, authorities say. "We are not built to withstand a war of ing a war. The Israeli command said Sidon also was Michael A. Townsend of Beaumont, Texas, was listed in : attrition," Avraham Broshi, head of the local Schools and shops were open in the area hit. fair condition today after he was abducted yesterday from the Shop-Mart convenience store, said a spokesman for the Scioto County Sheriff's Department, who declined to be identified. The spokesman said Townsend was taken about seven or eight miles from Portsmouth early yesterday morning and Democrats pushing robbed, after which the men apparently threatened to kill him. • "They attempted to shoot him, he bit the guy's finger off, for OK of SALT II then they shot him," the spokesman said. Sirhan asks parole today on arms control, said he thought the speech WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats are SOLEDAD, Calif. - Sirhan Sirhan's time in prison for the responding to President Reagan's nuclear was "in reaction to the groundswell of opin- killing of Robert F. Kennedy should be computed differently arms reduction proposals by stepping up ion around the country." than time served by other prisoners because Sirhan was their clamor for approval of SALT II, the "It will probably be part of the rain forced to lead a "loner kind of existence," his lawyer says. treaty former President Carter finished ne- dance before the real negotiations, but it's a gotiating but didn't get through the Senate. step forward," Pressler added. "The 16 years and three or four months he will have served if he gets out in 1984 would translate as 25 to 30 years "The only way to hold the Soviets In Pressler said he thought reviving SALT II for someone else," said attorney Luke McKissack check while modernizing our weapons Is to was a possibility but "it depends on what Sirhan was expected to make his personal plea for free- give formal approval, in some way, to the comes out of the Brezhnev meeting" with dom today at a parole board hearing in Soledad Prison. The unratified SALT II treaty," Edmund S. Reagan. board is considering a request from the Los Angeles County Muskie said yesterday. Reagan has called SALT II "fatally district attorney to rescind Sirhan's 1984 parole date. "There may be some changes that could flawed," but has promised to abide by it; be made to improve its chances of ratifi- limits as long as the Soviets do. cation," said the former secretary of state A senior administration official, briefinf Jury to get Hinckley '"portrait' and senator from Maine. > reporters on condition he not be identified, WASHINGTON - Jurors are being shown a psychiatrist's Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., a member of the said this policy would continue at least for portrait of what was going on with John W. Hinckley Jr. in the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, the time being. He said no final decision had weeks before his burst of gunfire wounded President Reagan. "The president ought to seriously consider been made, but added that the question was Dr. John Hopper, of Evergreen, Colo., was summoned to taking SALT II and then proposing any not a subject of contention within the admin- testify today about his treatment of Hinckley during the amendments he thinks necessary." istration. weeks leading up to the attempt on Reagan's life March, 30, Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., said, Muskie, however, said presidential coun- 1981. "This proposal is only a negotiating position. selor Edwin Meese III had been quoted as Hinckley's mother, JoAnn, testified last week that Hopper Even if the Soviets warm to it, and I hope saying the administration does not "feel devised a rigid plan of rules and deadlines in an attempt to they do, it will take some time for implemen- bound by" the treaty if it interferes with U.S. force Hinckley to cope with life on his own. tation. In the meantime it would be prudent security moves. Hinckley's parents were not to give him money or allow for us to have the Soviets bound by the SALT him to live in their Evergreen home. II limits." "I am afraid that what this may mean is that we are declaring a 'free for all' for Hinckley, 25 years old at the time, was to have a job by In a speech in Eureka, 111;, yesterday, March 1,1981 and be out of his parents home by March 30 Reagan proposed that the United States and several years, in the arms race, in which HONORED — President Ronald Reagan stands beside wooden plaque pres- Soviet Union reduce by one third their com- there will be no treaty constraints on arms," ented to him during special 50th collage reunion celebration held In Peoria, III. plement of more than 7,000 nuclear warheads he told reporters at his townhouse in sub- ACLU to aid Klan recruiter yesterday. The plaque was hand-carved by Kanardy Taylor, also a 1932 each. He said he hoped negotiations for an urban Bethesda, Md. TAMPA, Fla. - The American Civil Liberties Union has graduate of Eureka College. arms reduction treaty could begin by late Muskie, who headed the State Depart- agreed to offer legal assistance to a Ku Klux Klan recruiter June. ment in the last months of the Carter admin- who was fired from his job with a sheriff's office because of SALT II, which calls for the Soviets to cut istration, was asked by Senate Minority his involvement with the Klan, says a Florida ACLU official. back 250 land-based or submarine-fired mis- Leader Robert C. Byrd, DW. Va., to respond Robert McMullen was a temporary civilian employee with siles or long-range bombers, was negotiated to the Reagan speech on behalf of Demo- the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office when he was fired by Sheriff President returns over a seven-year period by three presidents. crats. Dale Carson in February. Carson said he dismissed McMullen It was signed by Carter and Soviet Pre- Muskie said the administration apparent- because "he's affiliated with the group and was active in mier Leonid I. Brezhnev but was shelved ly "sees this initiative as taking years to trying to organize such a group." because of stiffening Senate resistance after result in nuclear stabilization, and years we Florida ACLU president James A Hooper said the ACLU to his alma mater the Soviet military move into Afghanistan in can not afford." decided at a statewide meeting here Saturday to offer as- 1079 sistance to McMullen. He said Samuel S. Jacobson, a Jack- Nunn, in a similar vein, said, "I don't CHICAGO (AP) - He returned to his a better country," he said in remarks Carter could not be reached for comment sonville attorney, agreed to represent McMullen. , on the president's proposal. Most Republican think It's going to be an easy, quick nego- alma mater as president of the United prepared for delivery. tiation." States but for a few hours, he was Dutch In the past, Reagan has described leaders in Congress, some of them accompa- Reagan once again. Eureka College as the place where "eve- nying the president, also were unavailable to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., a mem- Even by presidential standards, it was rything good that has happened to me" reporters here. ber of the Senate Armed Services Committee an unusual day — delivery of a major began. He reiterated that yesterday. Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., chairman of and a dissenter from SALT II said, "It's not THE WORLD foreign policy address at Eureka College "Yes, it is a small college In a small the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee going to be accomplished overnight.'' mixed with personal reminders of the four community. It's no impersonal assembly years he had spent there as a scholarship line diploma mill. As the years pass, if you Iran claims a victory student a half century ago during the De- have let yourself absorb the spirit and BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iran claimed yesterday that it pression. tradition of this place, you'll find the four Housing subsidy plan recaptured another southwestern town from Iraqi forces, and As yesterday drew to a close, the presi- yean you've spent here living in your said Iranian troops were "rapidly advancing" on the Persian dent declared, "I have spent the day in a memory as a rich and important part of Gulf port city of Khorramshahr warm flood of nostalgia." your life." due up before Congress An Iraqi military communique said the Iranians were not Dressed in a maroon academic gown, From the graduation ceremonies at the threatening Khorramshahr and called the region quiet. But it Reagan blinked back tears as he joined the school, the president and his wife, Nancy, WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is tak- high interest rates. said fighting escalated Sunday in the southern sector. graduating class singing the school song, flew by helicopter to Peroia, III., about 25 ing up a proposal that would attempt to The housing half of the two-part Demo- The Iranian report said the retaking of Jofeyr now put the "Neath the Elms," at the end of the miles away, for a 50-year reunion with 37 revive the depressed housing Industry by cratic program announced Friday is being city of Ahvaz, 37 miles to the northeast, out of range of Iraqi commencement exercise In the athletic former members of the class of 1832 and providing $1 billion in subsidies for home handled as emergency legislation. The sec- artillery and surface-to-surface missiles. Ahvaz, 22 miles east center that bears his name. their spouses. Most of them looked older mortgages. ond $1 billion program, for public works jobs, of the pre-war border with Iraq, suffered more than 2,000 dead He could have been any alumnus except than Reagan and greeted him by his The emergency housing bill, half of a will come to the House floor later. and wounded in Iraqi bombardments since the war began It for the fact that he had arrived by hell- nickname, "Dutch." Democratic initiative to put the unemployed Sponsors believe the housing bill will pro- ijionths ago, it said. copter and was surrounded by Secret Ser- After the reunion, Reagan wound up the back to work, is scheduled for a House vote vide immediate assistance to builders and vice agents, Including the head of his de- festivities cracking jokes and reminiscing Wednesday. industries that make products that go into WWII bomb defused tail, who sat nearby on stage also dressed as the featured speaker at a banquet for Because Republicans have been calling homes. "The activity that It will generate is .In an academic robe. 850 alumni. for similar programs to aid housing, the bill certain to be contagious. It will help convince TOKYO — More than 15,000 people were evacuated from a After spending the night in Chicago, "Eureka is In all our hearts," he said, is expected to pass. However, the Reagan America that it can build again," said Rep. north Tokyo district yesterday as bomb disposal experts Reagan was planning to attend a $500 per after being inducted into a club for 50-year administration has objected to the cost, rais- Fernand J. St Germain, D-R.I. defused a rusty one-ton bomb dropped by a U.S. warplane in person fund-raiser today to help State Sen. graduates and into the school's athletic ing the possibility of a veto. The bill would provide subsidies to home- World War II. Donald Totten reduce the debt he in- buyers whose income is below 130 percent of hall of fame. "It gave me the greatest Other issues before Congress this week It had been found April 19 buried under 16Vi feet of earth at enured during his campaign for lieutenant the area median income and would give happiness to be on that campus and tee include ways of cutting deficits through cuts a railroad construction site, a spokesman for Japan National governor. Reagan also was giving a brief- priority to first-time homebuyers. that same spirit." in military spending, Social Security costs Railways said. Ing to regional editors, delivering a speech The Interest rate would not be subsidized The three-man bomb squad from Japan's Ground Self- The first lady, who along with her hus- and whether a freeze in nuclear weapons can to the YMCA and stopping at a black high below 9Vt percent, meaning the program Defense Force took about an hour to defuse the 6-foot-long band had received kisses from several be achieved. school, Providence St. Mel, before return- would stop If Interest rates fall below that bomb after it was hoisted from the ground by a crane, the Ing to Washington tonight. graduates as they picked up their The housing bill would put an estimated level. Families would have to contribute at spokesman added. diplomas, described it as the "best gradu- At the YMCA luncheon, the president 140,000 Americans back to work. Democratic least 25 percent of monthly Income toward During the seven-hour operation, residents of the area ation I ever went to. I have never had so was renewing his pitch for volunteerism in sponsors say. The construction industry, with paying the mortgage. were evacuated and rail service in the vicinity was disrupted, many kisses in my entire life." the private sector. "While maintaining a 19.4 percent unemployment rate, has been In the Senate, debate Is scheduled to re- affecting an estimated 105,000 passengers. government's commitment to the poor we Reagan recalled that he had been cited affected heavily by the recession. sume Tuesday on an amendment to repudiate want to see if it isn't possible to motivate during his college years for his man- The bill would subsidize mortgages on action by the Budget Committee calling for a 'Climate of violence' scored * our people to do what they can to make this agement of a homecoming committee. new homes, thereby easing consumers' prob- reduction in Social Security as part of an lems in obtaining financing during a time of overall budget plan. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - Heads of seven Caribbean-area governments have called for more economic cooperation and less arms spending to end a "climate of violence" in the region The statement, issued here late Saturday by the leaders Nuclear arms reduction is urged by Reagan who attended President Luis A. Monge's inauguration, also criticized for it by Russian citizens. condemned terrorism, arms trafficking "and any act that (continued) destroy enough of the United States missile has grown as Soviet military power has in- tends to export subversion or destabilize" government of the Reagan's overture clearly was designed force to prevent a powerful U.S. response. creased." But he also renewed his invitation to area. to seize the political initiative from the Sovi- Reagan's objective is to cut deeply into And he described the Soviet Union as "a Brezhnev to meet next month in New York Signers included the president of Honduras' conservative et leader. Capitalizing on anti-nuclear senti- this force of SS-18s and other land-based huge empire ruled by an elite that holds ail City during a disarmament conference, or government and a member of Nicaragua's leftist junta. Both ment, particularly In Europe, Brezhnev has Soviet missiles by sharply reducing the power and all privileges." later on. countries are building up their armed forces amid shooting advanced plans to freeze and reduce nuclear number of warheads the Soviets would be In the Eureka speech and then at an incidents along their border. missiles. The administration has rejected "When we sit down I will tell President allowed. alumni reunion, Reagan joked easily about Monge and the presidents of Panama, Venezuela and them as one-sided. Brezhnev the United States is ready to build a In the first phase of the treaty, each side the Soviet system. He poked fun, for exam- Colombia and the prime minister of Belize also signed the 14- 1 new understanding," Reagan said. "I will Reagan's proposal, in the works for would have to dismantle more than 2,000 ple, at how Brezhnev Is able to enjoy posh point declaration months, was based on a number of strategic warheads, which would require the Soviets to government residences and similar luxuries tell him that his government and his people judgment*. First among them, said U.S. of- dip into their land-based missiles where they without having to worry about being have nothing to fear from the United States." ficials, is a growing lead in globe-spanning have concentrated their efforts. missiles and their multiple warheads. In the second phase, Reagan said, the two EMPLOYERS... According to U.S. and Western estimates, superpowers would make further cuts in all Cowlift may save Hawaii dairy YOU CAN PROVIDE A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT the Soviets have 6,120 such warheads already SAVINGS FOR ALL OF YOUR EMPLOYEES THROUGH their strategic forces and reach lower, equal .detail. deployed, while the U.S. total is believed to ceilings. HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii's largest dairy had to stop selling milk when its cows OUR NEW be 2,152. "We will negotiate seriously, in good Meadow Gold Dairies-Hawaii bought the PAYROLL ate pineapple leaves covered with ant poison, Designed for use in a "first strike," the faith and carefully consider all proposals cows and ordered the shipment of 2-year-old DEDUCTION president considers the S-to-1 Soviet advan- so to recoup its losses the dairy Is flying in made by the Soviet Union," Reagan said. bovines to offset the loss that occurred when tage "probably the most significant threat to "If they approach these negotiations in some mainland experts — a herd of black- the peace today," said one official, who the same spirit I am confident that together and-white Holsteins. more than 200 of its cows were found to be asked not to be Identified by name. we can achieve an agreement of enduring The 86 cows, weighing about 95,000 pounds producing milk contaminated with the Some U.S. strategists are concerned that altogether, arrived In Honolulu this weekend value," he said. pesticide heptachlor. said company spokes- J * CENTRAL JERSEY BANK the Soviet! could be tempted to launch an and were greeted with fanfare by a herd of Reagan mixed some sharp barbs in with JO CONVi«NT OFFICES • MOOlESC* • MONMOOTM • OCEAN • UNtON attack If they were confident they could his offer. He said, "Soviet aggressiveness reporters, photographers and company of- woman Harolyn Fukuda. 1 . / ' A4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 10,1982 Crime, garbage firm OBITUARIES Verna INagy links probe expected According to the newspaper, Fiorlllo MIAMI, Fla. - Verna Surviving besides her NEWARK (AP) - Several reputed New Brothers of New Jersey Inc., which has a Nagy, 84, of Southwest Ninth daughter in Holmdel are a York crime family associates have bought hauling contract in Lyndhurst, lists Matthew Terrace, mother of two Mon- son, Julius Nagy of Har- into New Jersey garbage hauling companies "Matty the Horse " Iannlello of Old West- mouth County, N.J., resi- risburg, Pa.; four other while proposals to strengthen screening of bury, NY., as its treasurer and a stockholder dents, died yesterday at Doc- daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth those applying to run the firms languish in in its BPU registration. tor's Hospital in Coral Waldor of South Miami, Fla.; the Legislature, according to a published report. < The New York State Crime Committee Gables. Mrs. Kmia Parker of Rlv- identifies Iannlello as long associated with Mrs. Nagy was born in erdale, N.J.; Mrs. Marion "It bears looking into," Virginia Sederls, organized crime and the New York City Pennsylvania and lived there Schlossback of Belmar, N.J., a spokeswoman for the New Jersey attorney Police Department lists him as a captain in until moving to Florida 20 and Mrs. John Gallagher of general's office, said of the report in yester- the alleged Genovese crime family, the years ago. Fairview, Calif.; three sis- day's editions of the Star-Ledger of Newark. newspaper said. She was a frequent visitor ters, Mrs. Julia Kutza of SCA Service Inc. of Boston is also selling to the Holmdel, N.J.., home of Floral Park, Long Island, However, Sederis declined comment on northern New Jersey hauling operations it her daughter, Mrs. Veronica NY.; Mrs. Margaret Chopko whether infiltration by alleged New York purchased in the early 1970s, the Star-Ledger Gray, who owns the McGee of Houston, Texas and Mrs. organized crime figures is under state in- said. Among the proposed purchasers of Horse Farm there. During Tillie Hanyak of Camillui, vestigation. these companies are. various people linked her visits, she attended St. N.Y.; 15 grandchildren, and Nearly 60 people connected with the com- with organized crime figures, according to Catherine's Roman Catholic two great-grandchildren. the newspaper. Church in Holmdel. The Waitt Funeral Home, mercial garbage hauling industry were in- Her husband, Michael Morganville, N.J., is in dicted during October 1980 in connection with Nagy, died in 1969. charge of arrangements. an alleged conspiracy to end competition amoung haulers with contracts in nine northern New Jersey counties. A court-im- City, Keansburg Samuel Odell posed gag order resulting from the indict- ment has limited the ability of law enforce- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Company 11 in Woodbridge vote tomorrow ment officials to comment on the case. - Samuel Odell, 81, of 104 Old and a member of the Iselin- Voters in Long Branch and Keansburg Post Road, died Saturday at Colonia Exempt Firemen's But Assemblyman Raymond Lesniak, D- his home. Association. He was a U.S. will go to the polls tommorrow in two of Union, chairman of the Assembly Energy several municipal election around the state. Mr. Odell was born in Jer- Navy veteran of World War I and Environment Committees, has in- Polls in both municipalities will open at 7 sey City and lived in Iselin for and was a charter member of troduced a bill intended to tighten the screen- a.m. and close at 8 p.m. 20 years. He also had lived in Veterans of Foreign Wars ing process for applicants for garbage haul- In Long Branch, three candidates — Metuchen, Edison and Orlan- Post 2636 in Iselin. ing licenses. He said his proposal is as strong do, Fla., before moving here Surviving are his wife of Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, Philip D. Huhn and as the Casino Control Commission licensing Gertrude Herman — are vying for the mayor- seven months ago. Before re- 62 years, Edna Dean Odell; a procedures. tiring in 1962, he was a fire- daughter, Mrs. Alberta Rey- alty. Cioffi is seeking his fourth term. fighter for the Raritan nolds, with whom he lived; Now before the state Board of Public Additionally, 10 candidates are competing Arsenal Fire Department in six grandchildren, and six Utilities is an application to transfer the for five open City Council seats. Raritan Township, Somerset great-grandchildren. hauling license of Marpal Co. in Llncroft, Incumbents Philip J. Hayes, James II Cofer and William D. Walling form one slate County. The Freeman Funeral which works in four central New Jersey while incumbent Anthony J. Muscillo and He was an exempt mem- Home, Freehold, is in charge Rat Mar Moto by JinnJ Connolly counties, to Sea Bridge Carting Co. Inc. ber of Iselin Hook L Ladder of arrangements. Frank C. Muzzi are running as an alternative New Century According to the Star-Ledger, BPU re- slate. cords show the principals of Sea Bridge are Also in the race are independent can- Raymond C. Adam C. Dale White, left, bishop of the Northern and Southern New Jersey Con- Thomas Milo and Alfred DeMarco, the same didates Frank Pallone Jr., Aleathea "Pep- MIDDLETOWN - Ray- of Airco Inc., Belleville. He ference of the United Methodist Church, and Rev. Stuart Dangler, pastor of the as those of Suburban Carting Co. in West- per" Riley, James W. Dennis, Drew mond C. Adam, 78, of 14 had been employed by the Wayside United Methodist Church, West Park Avenue, dedicate a new cor- Chester County, New York. Arcomano and Franco DiDomenica. Claremont Court, died Satur- company 40 years. nerstone for the church which turned 100 years old yesterday. The dedication of In Keansburg, seven candidates comprise the new cornerstone capped a commemorative service attended by 150 persons New York State Crime Committee re- day at Rivervlew Hospital, He was a member of the 1 the field for two open Borough Council seats. Red Bank. Morrow Memorial Methodist in one of the state's oldest churches which still worships in the original cords quoted by the newspaper allege: Mayor Walter Farley is running with Karl Mr. Adam was born in Church in Maplewood. ' sanctuary. The cornerstone dedication concluded a month of centennial events "Thomas Milo has been associated with the Strauch while incumbent Councilwoman Newark and lived in Surviving are his wife, and preceded a luncheon yesterday. "It was a celebration of our heritage and Genovese-Tieri crime family. Moreover, he Eileen Lloyd has teamed up with Ann Roese. Maplewood before moving Helen Decker Adam; a son, the beginning of our work in fulfilling a new vision," Dangler said. "This is the has been directly involved in illegally influen- Robert Currie and Jeffrey J. Kegley make up here and establishing a sec- Raymond C. Jr., with whom first day of a new century in advancing God's work." cing the awarding of private carting con- a third slate and Patsy J. Acconzo Jr. is ond residence in Lauderdale- he lived, and a brother, tracts." running independently. by-the-Sea, Fla. Before retir- Elmer of Millington. ing 14 years ago, he was a The Worden Funeral sales office for the Home, Red Bank, is in charge Federal Industries Division of arrangements. Fair Haven church fights police department move (continued) was far more likely in the existing municipal council, myself included," Berry said. "never considered there would be any op- Walter M. Ryan Sr. "I wouldn't buy a house next to a police building. Berry said he felt the opposition — in the position" to the project, adding, "I thought department," Schenck said. He objected to Berry explained that the borough's failure form of church member Florence Amos of 75 the people would be glad to have some im- LONG BRANCH - Walter municant of St. Michael's Ro- the placement of the station next to his to notify the church was "a silly oversight," Third St., who questioned the council on provements over there." M. Ryan Sr., 88, died yester- man Catholic Church, here. church. occurring because borough officials used a several points during a March workshop day at Monmouth Medical His wife, Marie Curry LeBaron, a council leader in the proposed Berry noted that in Shrewsbury, the po- tax map to designate which property dwners meeting — had been heard. The Recreation Center. Ryan, died in 1964. relocation and expansion of the police facil- lice headquarters is situated near $150,000 should be notified. Since the church is a non- Commission — of which Amos is a member ity, said two alternatives to use of the youth Mr. Ryan was born in Bos- Surviving are two sons, and $200,000 homes, as well as near Episcopal taxable property, Berry said, it was not sent — was consulted over the last year, before center were considered, but that both were ton, Mass., and moved here in Dr. Walter M. Ryan Jr. of and Presbyterian churches. In neighboring a letter advising church members and of- definite plans were made, according to rejected due to cost factors. 1964 from Riverdale, the West Long Branch and the Rumson, too, the police station stands in a ficials of the council's intentions. Berry. The council is expected to adopt an or- Bronx, N.Y. Before retiring, Rev. Regis William Ryan, residential section of the borough, the coun- Berry added that the council was not he was a sales representative OR, of Washington, DC, Amos, however, asserted that last fall she dinance tonight authorizing the sale of cilman pointed out. required to serve notice to property owners was "told it was just an idea they (the 1285,000 in municipal bonds to help pay for for Dublin Distributors in and five grandchildren. Another objection of church members and within 200 feet of the property, since the New York City. The Woolley Funeral council) were tossing around." When the the renovation/expansion program. Fisk residents is the potential contact be- youth center already has been dedicated as a council held a meeting April 17 to discuss the Both Schenck and Amos said they and He was a U.S. Army veter- Home is in charge of arrange- tween youths and so-called criminal ele- public building, but that it did so anyway as a an of World War I and a com- ments. proposal with borough residents, "the ac- others plan to attend that meeting. Single ments. Berry said separate entrances to the courtesy to residents there. tions of the council showed it was decided tary said he was unsure whether he would police and recreational areas would preclude "The lack of communication (between long before," she contended. attend, adding that he felt there was nothing E. Lane Beattie such encounters. He added that such contact the council and church) was a fault of the Councilman William J. LeBaron said he more to be done at the borough level. RED BANK - E. Lane Columbus, Ohio, and had Beattie, 78, died yesterday at lived here 26 years. Riverview Hospital. Mr. Beattie was born in His wife, Marie Ambrose Nominee's credentials questioned Beattie, died last year (continued) and that he had not intended to take their jobs while earning their degrees. 202 OMth Notices Surviving are a son, Mark, questionnaire detailing their back- credit for the passages from the other The program was praised for innovative The Sunday Register grounds, and professional and political works. He said he hoped to go over the here; a daughter, Mrs. Victor structure, but critics said it lacked qual- (USPS-S34-570) BEATTIE — I. Lana.n.of«-> histories. paper with Kean aides and that he was Bank, onmilitRM Sink. Fimr Hawkins of Merrltt Island, ity control and had vague requirements. Publlthad by Tha Rad Bank Rtglstcr •I Hrvki wadnaidav. May II. at But, Gallagher said, he doubted the still interested in the New Jersey job. Eltabllihad In 1171 by John H Cook and Hanry Clav 10 Ma m from th« Adami Memori- Fla., and two grandchildren. "This was a narrative study, a sum- specifics of Lewis' educational credits Lewis wrote the thesis while working Main Oftlca al Horn.. 110 Broad St.. Kid Bank. mary, and not a traditional doctorate," Frltndt mav call at tha funaral The Adams Memorial would have come up via the question- at Fairleigh Dickinson University Ona Rafllttar Plata. Shrawlburv. N.J. 07701 homa Tuat. 2-4 and Mom In llau of Lewis said. "This was ... an experimen- flowari. contributions to tha Arrtarl- Home is in charge of arrange- naire. toward a doctorate in education, which Branch Offlc.i can Cancar Soclatv would ba ap- tal program and experimental papers. m Rl. IS. Mlddltlown. Njira praclatad ments. "I would say that probably wouldn't he obtained in 1973 after less than two Monmouth County Courthouta. Fraahold. N.J 07711 We were given latitude." 37? Broadway. Long Branch. N.J. 07740 have come up," Gallagher said. "Now years of part-time study. Stata HOUM. Tranton. N J 0*425 it will." At the time, Lewis was also the full- University President Jerome Mambtrt of tha Astoclatad Pratt. Tha Atioclatad Prait It tntltltd axclutlva- Included in the sections Lewis copied time urban education director for the Pollack said simply listing copied mate- ly to tha usa of all tha local naws prlntad In tha nawtpapar ai wall at all AP ntai from other sources, the Ledger said, state education department in Trenton. rial in a bibliography — without noting dlipatchat was an almost uninterrupted 48-page The study is called "The Office of Ur- use of the source in the text — would not Mtmotr of tha Amarlcan Nawtpaoar Publlihars Aiiotlatlon, tha Audit passage that conies directly from three ban Education: Advocate for Liberation be enough Burtau of Circulation, Iht Naw Jartav Prati Atioclallon. books. via Transformation of Reality." Sacond Clan poilaga paid at Rad Bank, N.J. 07701 and at Mlddlatown. N.J Lewis said he had spoken to Pollack, 0774a Publlinad Sunday through Frlda* Mall lubur lotloni payabla In advanca. Lewis, 50, said from his Hershey, The doctoral program in which he Win who had agreed that a school committee Tarm Dally Sunday Dally and Pa., home yesterday that his project was enrolled was created In 1971 to would review the document "in light of Only Only Sunday was not written as a traditional thesis OnaVaar 159 no tn.oo 177 08 allow working professionals to keep the requirements at that time. Homa dallvarv by Carrlar - Dally and Sunday IMS a wttH. Sunday only 15 canlt, Dally only 1 00 Slngla copy at Counlar — Dally IS cantt; Sunday ttcanti a new Fire guts Aberdeen RUMSON RABIES CLINIC OUR 57th Year HERETODAY 1982 restaurant Rumson Residents Free Rabies Clinic — HERE TOMORROW ABERDEEN - Fire ex- Wednesday, May 12 from 6:30 p.m. to 85:30 ID. t ensl vely damaged Frl.iHQi.B McDonald's restaurant on 8:00 p.m. at Rumson Boro Garage, behind Chevette Route 35 in Cliff wood early Boro Hall. this morning, police said. ' • ••HAS EVERYTHING The restaurant, which is ' DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH! turn's located on the highway at Instant set-up Hatchback Amboy Road, was closed at portable closet the time and officials re- Assembles in minutes. Steel Irame has vinyl shell; 3 way ported no injuries. zipper lor easy access. A great 10-WMk event The blaze, which began at space-saver lor dorms, Stirling Miy 16. approximately 12:15 a.m., KEYPORT RESIDENTS bedrooms, atlic or basement 38" Wx61" 11K22"D. ByBogene lOchincMtowin was so smoky that residents as far away as Hazlet re- SPRING CLEANUP If you Mtw" WNkly ported smelling the smoke. The weeks of May 10th and 17th Smoke billowing out of the structure also obscured vis- have been designated as "Spring ibility for motorists traveling Cleanup Wjeeks". All residents are along Route 35, police said, STORAGE BOX CO? and Officials rerouted traffic asked to clean their property of ypsy Moth on some side streets. 24V2 x 13x 10V2 Tap* * Tr Amboy Road and the debris, trash and other items that jughandle leading from the have collected over the winter. vorything for highway were both blocked by fire equipment from two These materials should be placed at storing clothes companies and local traffic the curb on the regular collection detoured, police said. •Moth Bills AFIiku days for removal by the garbage Firefighters were still on umbo 3 Hook • Piramoth Nuggils & Crystals the scene nearly five hours contractor. • Storaga Boxn A lajs later and spokesmen for the Full Zipper details In Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Co. Your cooperation will help achieve a • Hliajrs said they had not yet con- 6irmmt Bag •Lirvixmothproefirsinyt cluded the cause of the blaze. cleaner and more beautiful Keyport. The Register The Aberdeen Hose and Chemical Fire Co. also re- Thank You. 32 BROAD ST. sponded to the scene, as did Richard W. Bergen, Mayor RED BANK 741-7500 this week both borough first aid squad units. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1982 Business The Daily Register A5 Bay shore's 'image problem' Consumerists charge to be fought, Gallagher says AT&T revenue misuse ployees were using company stationery MIDDLETOWN - The Bayshore is meeting Saturday of business, com- Although Gallagher said Henry's By NORMAN BLACK and postage meters and that Bell System perceived as having an image problem, munity and political leaders, and befirm has not been retained to advise according to state Sen. John P. WASHINGTON (AP) - Three con- subsidiaries were mailing lobbying mate- urged the formation of the committee. officials on how best to develop the 18- Gallagher, R-Monmouth and Middlesex, "We have to do everything we can to sumer groups charged yesterday that rials to customers in their monthly bills. mile waterfront stretch from Laurence but as soon as business developers are upgrade the image of the area," American Telephone & Telegraph Co. may Harbor to Porl Monmouth, he added he The three consumer groups acknowl- directed toward the area's attractions, Gallagher said. "We've got a very, very improperly be using rate revenues from its edged that AT&T had the right to speak out believes development consultants would that image is bound to change. critical problem. There are areas of the phone customers to finance a massive con- on public issues, but said regulators should In the wake of a discussion at district that are quite affluent. But the be interested in such projects. gressional lobbying campaign. impose "rigorous accounting and report- Brookdale Community College this first towns developed along the First though, Gallagher said, mem- AT&T officials immediately denied the ing safeguards." weekend concerning the feasibility of shoreline — and nothing was ever done bers of the Bayshore community must charge, calling it "an obvious publicity developing industry along the Bayshore, to retain development there." make prospective developers aware of ploy trying to make something out of noth- In a separate letter, the citizens' lobby group Common Cause told the FCC it Gallagher said the region's proximity to One speaker at the Brookdale forum the area and its assets. ing." would sue the agency if it did not act the water and to New York City are was Patrick Henry, vice president for Gallagher said he would suggest that The dispute involves a $2 million lobby- among the area's most attractive quali- ing campaign AT&T launched in March to promptly on a 1977 petition la strengthen new projects with the American Cities the newly formed steering committee, ties for business. Corp. of Columbia, Md., who told the block House passage of a telephone regu- the reporting requirements for lobbying which is expected to meet later this But bringing those attributes to the group of approximately 30 area busi- lation bill that would modify terms of a activities by telephone companies. attention of business developers, nessmen, retailers, industrial repre- month, "reach out" to other members recent antitrust settlement between AT&T AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner said he Gallagher said, would require an ag-sentatives and government officials that within the commmunity to, in effect, and the Justice Department. understood that employees had signed gressive publicity campaign. That cam- the area's prime lure to business is its spread the good Word about the AT&T opposes legislation sponsored by petitions or written letters to their con- paign may have started already, he waterfront. Bayshore. J.P. .GALLAGHER Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., and gressmen, but had done so during lunch said, due to the formation of a 25-mem- He noted, however, that other assets And, he added, he foresees that "the passed 15-0 in March by the communica- hours or breaks. The fact that company ber steering committee of Bayshore here include available housing, good revitalization and redevelopment of "Mi- An i-i' i" do everything tions subcommittee that he chairs. stationery was used "does not mean the community members. schools, a ready labor force and nearby those towns will be done by the people in we can to upgrade the Like the antitrust settlement, Wirth's letter was written on company time," he Gallagher arranged the nonpartisan recreation areas. those towns." image of thearea.'* bill would require AT&T to give up its 22 said. wholly owned local Bell System operating "If some of these self-perpetuating companies. But it also would give the spun groups would spend as much time trying to off companies AT&T's Yellow Pages oper- assure what they say they're after — full ation and require Ma Bell to financially competition in the marketplace and pro- Divorces bring financial troubles isolate its long-distance phone operations viding the consumer with complete free- from all other ventures. dom of choice — instead of trying to cir- Consul ers Union, the Consumer Fed- By SYLVIA PORTER ent and future capacity of person who needs to be cumscribe and tamper with the main pro- self-supporting; time and training needed by per- eration ol America and Public Citizen's vider of telephone services, we'd all be a A full 50 percent of today's marriages, includ- son to become self-supporting; presence of chil- Congress Watch detailed their accusation lot better off," he said. ing second marriages, end in divorce. For the dren and where they are living; standard of living yesterday in letters to the Federal Com- Dick MacKnight, a spokesman for millions of you, men and women, who must cope during marriage; tax consequences; contribution munications Commission and the public Mountain Bell in Denver, confirmed that with this event emotionally and financially, it also *' and services of party seeking support; wasteful utility commissions in all 50 states and the YOUR his company used its regular monthly in- will be no comfort to know that recent changes in dissipation of assets by either party. District of Columbia. sert last month to present the firm's posi- divorce laws have made divorce a much more The New York legislation has not yet been The groups cited reports from un- complicated financial undertaking. MONEY'S specified sources that Bell System em- tion on the legislation to its 4 million fully tested. Many women, complaining they are customers. Since the "model" Uniform Marriage and WORTH worse off than they were Under the old law, cite ployees had been asked to sign petitions Divorce Act was developed more than a decade cases where husbands have been given 70 percent and write letters to congressmen during But MacKnight said the estimated ago, many states have tried to modify the law to of the marital property. work hours. $65,000 cost of the insert was billed to make divorce settlements more "equal" or Allegations of financial wrongdoing ( They also complained that AT&T em- shareowners. "equitable." This act in New York state, adopted sets of books for the Internal Revenue Service, in 19*0, could also be called the "full employment Duration of marriage, age and health of both Swiss bank accounts) by now-bitter adversaries act" for attorneys — creating even spinoffs of are hard to believe. There has been a tendency to appraisal firms to assess the value of marital parties; Needs of spouse with custody of children to shorten the length of maintenance payments un- property, which now Includes the value of pension less a woman is over 50, disabled, in poor health plans or of domestic contributions by a spouse as reside in marital residence; ABORTION or unemployable. well as real estate, etc. Loss of inheritance and pension rights upon Nationally, only about 14 percent of divorced The law has the effect of making equal-protec- divorce; Probable future financial circumstances of women are estimated to be still receiving tion decisions "gender-neutral," too, meaning alimony. SERVICES protecting the maintenance (formerly called each party; alimony) of males as well as females. And many other factors, each with similarly Mediation is developing rapidly as a way to FOR Under the new law, says Crawford Shaw, obvious direct bearing on the fair distribution of keep divorce cases out of our terribly over- PARLIN CENTER WOMEN the marital property. specialist in matrimonial cases for Shaw It crowded court system and to increase the odds of ASLEEP or AWAKE 727-6600 Stedina, there are two kinds of property: 1) The traditional concepts of alimony and child an acceptable solution. separate property, including property acquired support have been fundamentally changed as U.S. Chief Justice Warren R. Burger has been • PREGNANCY TESTING before marriage; and 2) marital property, includ- well. The new law substitutes the word "main- recently quoted as saying "serious study should PREGNANCY COUNSELING ing all property acquired by either or both parties tenance" for alimony, Shaw explains, and per- be given to whether divorce and child-custody FREE • BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING during the marriage before any separation or mits maintenance to be paid to either party to matters should be in the courts." CompUl. Ob.t.lfKOI A Gyn.toloflicol Can divorce proceedings. meet the reasonable needs of the dependent, One point is clear: Our entire concept of lie«ni«d Board G«it,fi«d Gynacologilli Separate property will remain separate, and considering the means of the other spouse Fac- divorce is in a state of great flux. And marriage, MON.-FRI. 9-9, SAT. 9-1] P.M • SE HABIA ESPANCH marital property will be divided "equitably," tors considered in determining maintenance in- in its new state, is becoming more and more a taking into consideration such circumstances as: clude: income of each party; property of each; financial and equal partnership between the The income and property of each party at court's distribution of marital property; duration spouses to provide for each other and for their ' 145 Bomevown Avp iRle 9 & Bo'Uenlown Ave ) Pdrlin NJ marriage and divorce; of marriage; age and health of each party; pres- children. Su'lf? 18 \\\!' ' Electric utilities now attractive Julia Hale tells:

By DAVID R. SARGENT Power, and Wisconsin Electric Power (all NYSE). Q - My wife and I would like to inveit ID "IL0ST45LBS. Yields on these stocks range from 8.6 percent electric utility slocks for income. We would alto (TECO) to 12 8 percent (Middle South). (Beware like to take advantage of the utility dividend of 13 percent-14 percent yields, such as Com- reinvestment tax ihelter. Could you give us your monwealth Edison, Ohio Edison, and Union Elec- opinion on Florida Power & Light and any other SUCCESSFUL tric, all on my sell list.) The 1981 Tax Law - SAFELY AND EASILY, utility storks which might help u« reach our goal? - G.L., Florida. INVESTING which excludes up to $750 in dividends from income taxes per person annually, provided those with Nutri/System and I'm happier than ever before!" A — The electric utility group has been acting dividends are reinvested in newly issued shares well recently, relative to the rest of the market. These stocks remain attractive for their high through the utility's plan — effectively increases yields, and as interest-sensitive stocks, they these yields, and is a welcome tax shelter for should benefit from lower Inflation. many. Most utilities now qualify for this plan, Also, the fundamentals of this industry are with the exception of those companies which and financial problems for this industry looked declare 100 percent of dividends a return of capi- improving. Customer load growth is slowing, In insurmountable, and investors were told to sell all part due to increased conservation efforts, allow- tal for tax purposes. "Losing the extra weight and get out (not by this columnist), investment ing companies to back off from unwieldy con- has made a real change in analysts and advisers are now taking another For more information on electric utilities, struction programs. Regulatory conditions have me. I used to avoid going out, look, and they apparently like what they see. The write for a free copy of my Special Report on also eased, permitting more realistic rate sched- now I look forward to It. With following 15 stocks rate a buy: Arizona Public Utility Stocks, which presents comparative ules. These factors In turn improve earnings and other diets I was hungry or Service, Central and South West, Duke Power, statistics and advice on 80 stocks and specific the return on equity, and make for more secure real weak But Nutri/System Florida Power It Light, Florida Progress, Middle comments on buys and sells. Send SASE to David dividends. Many utilities have diversified Into loods were satisfying and South Utilities, New England Electric, Northern R. Sargent,210 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 02116. non-utility (unregulated) businesses, such as oil there was a lot of variety. States Power, Public Service of New Mexico, and gas production or real estate, which expands (Mr. Sargent cannot answer all mall person- I think It's the healthiest, Southern California Edison, TECO Energy, Texas their profit bases. ally, but will answer all questions possible in his Utilities, Tucson Electric, Virginia Electric & most convenient system So where a short time ago the energy-related column.) around."

No diet pills, no injections Don't forget about pets Professionally supervised No starvation or food decisions Wide choice of delicious Nutri/ when planning vacation System meals No constant calorie-counting By LOUISE COOK take some short test drives before vacation Nutri/System guarantee: Follow Associated Press Writer time. Tranquilizers and sedatives are avail- the Nutri/System Program and lose weight quickly, olten up to a pound a able for animals that suffer from severe day. Achieve your goal by the date specified, or pay no additional charges Woof! motion sickness, but do not give your pet any for Nutri/System services until you do. medicine without the approval of your vet. Don't forget the family pets when you're CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO OBLIGATION CONSULTAI IUN making plans for a vacation. Never leave your pet alone in a parked The American Society for the Prevention car. The heat in a closed auto can reach more "Nutri/System, You Changed My Life!" of Cruelty to Animals says that thousands of than 120 degrees in a matter of minutes. people take their pets with them when they Make sure your pet wears a comfortable travel around the United States and overseas, collar with license tag and complete identi- but a trip with an animal can present special fication — including both your name and the problems. animal's and your address and telephone The ASPCA has several suggestions to number. make things easier. It also has a 60-page Rail, bus and airline companies have booklet, with information on animal regu- varying policies on animals traveling with lations in each of the 50 states and more than their owners. The ASPCA says Amtrak has a 100 foreign countries. The booklet, "Trav- strict "no-pet" rule; long-distance bus lines eling with Your Pet," is available, at no generally limit animals to specially trained charge, from the ASPCA Education Depart- guide dogs accompanying blind or deaf pas- 1/2 OFF! ment, 441 E. 92nd St., New York, NY., 10028 sengers. Urtunl thli coupon •! tha Nutrl/Sytlem Wtlght Lot. Centert IliUd ind you'll ••«# 1'3 olf youi prc Before you start your trip, have your pet Shipping your pet may be easier than grarA Ollw valid lor new client! only One dltcounl per peftort Exptret 5/14/82 examined by a veterinarian. Be sure you taking the animal with you, but you should have health and rabies vaccination take precautions to ensure a safe trip. TINTON FALLS certificates available for Inspection. Many Travel kennels come in several sizes and states now require vaccinations against it is important to get one that is large enough. 201-389-2420 parvovirus as part of the standard health Make sure your pet can stand, turn around Tinton Falls Plaza Msrll certification process for dogs. The disease — and lie down. Allow the animal to get ac- which can be fatal — is particularly preva- customed to the container before the de- 980 Shrewsbury Ave. lent during the summer and in warmer parture date; use the container as a bed or a climates; if you plan a summer trip and have feeding place for a few days so it is familiar. ® not had your pet vaccinated against parvo, If you want to ship your pet by air, contact nutri system see your vet immediately. the carrier well in advance to make reserva- weight loss centers If your pet is not used to traveling by car, tions. The Daily Register Congress gets Watt's 'secrets' Established in 1878 ^Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - It's easy enough to laugh prosecutor. With Garrlsh's advice, Watt seenu at Interior Secretary James Watt. With his bald to have been trying to win the kind of executive head and glasses, and his extravagant, shoot- coverup fight that Nixon lost. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. from-the-lip sarcasm, he's a cartoonist's delight Indeed, there was a jarring, familiar ring to President and Editor 'Publisher — an eggheaded exploiter out to nail Bambi't the sweeping claim of executive privilege con- hide to his office wall. JACK tained In a memo written by Attorney General Herbert H Thorpe, Jr., Assistant Editor; Charles C Trlblehorn, Sunday Editor, Russell P Rauch, Unfortunately, the workaholic secretary is William French Smith in support of Watt last Night Editor, Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Dons Kulman. Editorial Page Editor no laughing matter. When he's not thinking of ANDERSON October. My associate Clark Mollenhoff testi- ways to use up the nation's natural resources in fied before the Dingell Commiu<-e that it re- Pat N Ricci, Controller; Richard D McKean, Advertising Director; Kenneth L Van Dalen,. minded him of the incredible claims made by Circulation Director. Frank J Allocca, Production Mana?er. time for the Second Coming, he's scheming to 'keep Congress and the public from knowing the attorneys general under Nixon. anything about what's going on in the Executive In April 1973, for example, Attorney General A6 MONDAY, MAY 10, 1982 Branch of the government. And I mean any- Richard Kletndienst claimed executive privi- thing. lege for all 2.5 million employees of the ex- For six months, Watt defied a congressional written by a second-year law student at ecutive branch — under any circumstances, 'There'd be no deficit if Americans stopped request for 31 documents concerning Canadian Georgetown University who was a temporary, Including impeachment. energy policy, on grounds of "executive privi- part-time Interior Department employee. Watt If Watt had succeeded in denying Congress lege" and "national security." Only on the said this memo, dated July 14, 1981, was ad- the 31 unclassified documents, he would have cheating on taxes/ (George III) brink of a contempt citation did Watt finally dressed to the Cabinet Council. Actually, it was made Kleindienst's preposterous dream — and back down and send the supposedly sensitive addressed to a minor bureaucrat in the Bureau the American people's nightmare — come true. documents up to Capitol Hill. of Land Management. BUGGING THE PRESIDENT: The White My associate Tony Capaccio has examined — Another document Watt didn't want to House has been in an uproar since I began the documents, and it's clear that they have turn over was his informational copy of an publishing excerpts from the telephone con- nothing to do with national security or unclassified cable from our embassy in Ottawa versations aboard Air Force One, including diplomatic embarrassment. They weren't even to the secretary of state, dated July 22, 1981. It President Reagan's instructions to Secretary of classified. Watt's claim of executive privilege stated that there was no question of Canadian State Alexander Haig on the Falkland Islands was pure sheep dip. discrimination against U.S. investors. negotiations. None of the documents was addressed to — Nine of the 31 documents were unsigned The National Security Council has now or- President Reagan, which might have provided and undated, with no indication that they had dered new procedures to safeguard these con- at least a technical peg to hang the executive ever been completed, much less sent to any- versations. Clearly, the great concern is that the privilege argument on. Nor was the president body. American people might become privy to the ever present when the subject of Canada's dis- — One memo was a bread-and-butter note unguarded statements of the public servants. criminatory treatment of U.S. energy com- from White House economic adviser Roger Eavesdroppers in the Kremlin listen con- panies was discussed in the Cabinet Council. Porter, thanking Watt for sending him an issue stantly to the conversations from the president's Most of the "hot" documents contain boring paper on the Canadian problem. Porter included plane, helicopter and limousine. It is assumed technical data of little interest to anyone but a revised agenda for an upcoming Cabinet Coun- that other nations, including,the British, Cubans Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., and his colleagues cil meeting. and Israelis, also monitor these conversations. on the Energy and Commerce Committee, who Why, then, did Watt defy Congress over this Frankly, I believe the American people are were reviewing the Mineral Lands Leasing Act. bag of marshmallows? The reason may be more entitled to learn as much about their leaders ai For example: sinister than ridiculous. the Kremlin knows. — Three of the documents were drafts of Watt's legislative counsel at Interior is Theo- Footnote: Contrary to some published re- testimony Watt gave to Congress last August. dore' Garrish, who was one of Richard Nixon's ports I did not intercept any conversations. — Another hush-hush item, withheld because attorneys in the unsuccessful effort to keep the Some presidential conversations were made of "sensitive foreign policy negotiations," was incriminating Watergate tapes from the special available to me, however, by my source. A new Battle of Bunker Hill

WASHINGTON - The story of the Battle of of prerogatives over work assignments, days off Bunker Hill never made much of a splash in the and the like. Strong medicine. Eastern press. Mind you, I am not talking about But on Jan. 17, by a vote of 895 to 508, the Bunker Hill in Massachusetts in 1775, but members of the Bunker Hill local agreed to about a Bunker Hill in Idaho, 1982. The parallels swallow It. For a couple of days it looked as if are instructive. JAMES J. the operation would survive. Then the union's The Revolutionary Bunker Hill pitted troops international office abruptly stifled the cries of of the Massachusetts Bay Colony against forces KILPATRICK jubilation. Emissaries from Pittsburgh arrived sent by a faraway monarch. The colonials to say the vote was merely "advisory." The wanted their independence; the Crown was de- wishes of the local workers had to yield to the termined not to let them have it. international's superior authority. The deal col- The 1982 Battle of Bunker Hill pitted mem- lapsed ; the smelter closed; a $55 million payroll bers of Idaho's Local 7854, United Steelworkers was lost; the economies of Kellogg, Coeur of America, against the union's international d'Alene and Wallace are suffering; and the office in Pittsburgh. Again, it was a question of human hardship is intense. Let us hear it for the independence. union bosses. Drop the analogies for a moment. Back in The whole deal was contingent upon con- August of last year, the Gulf Chemical & Re- cessions from the plant's seven unions. By far In the wake of the January bitterness, the sources Co. of Houston announced that it no the largest of these was the Steelworkers' local. Idaho legislature took up a right-to-work Mil. longer could bear the losses that were being The prospective buyers made it clear that their The Idaho Statesman of Boise reported on Jan. experienced by its Bunker Hill mining and only hope for a return on their $65 million lay 31 that "Governor John Evans, waving a plastic smelting operations in Kellogg. In its good years well in the future; If the recession ended and sack containing an estimated $6,000 in contribu- the 94-year-old Idaho complex processed 20 prices of metal picked up, eventually they might tions from union members, pledged Saturday percent of the lead, zinc and silver marketed in show a profit. Meanwhile, if jobs and com- night to veto a right-to-work bill if it retches his The death penalty bill this country; it employed 2,100 persons and it munities were to be saved, something had to desk." Sure enough a bill reached his desk, and give. sure enough he vetoed it. The Issue will figure The state Seriate, by a vote of 31-5, last would relieve them of the cost of supporting paid them good wages. But by 1981, operating costs had soared and the market had plum- prominently in the gubernatorial election in As the option deadline neared, the pros- Thursday passed a bill reinstating the death murderers. But state Public Defender meted. Gulf was losing $40 million a year. If a November, when Evans, a liberal Democrat, pective buyers offered the union a new five-year penalty in cases of first-degree murder. Stanley Van Ness has estimated that the buyer could not be found, the operation would be probably will face Phil Batt, a moderately con- Unlike his predecessor, Gov. Brendan T. involvement of prosecutors, public defen- abandoned. contract. No question about it, the contract servative Republican. Batt favors right-to- called for drastic givebacks and takeaways. The work. Byrne, who twice vetoed similar bills, Gov. ders, judges, and other expenses engen- A group of local entrepreneurs thought it basic |10-an hour wage would be cut to $7.50; In the first Battle of Bunker Hill, the coloni- Thomas H. Kean has said that he will sign dered by the death penalty would cost the might be possible to keep the moribund plant vacations and pensions and health benefits als ran out of ammunition and suffered a tem- this bill if it passes the Assembly, as it is alive. They obtained an option to buy and ar- state an additional $16 million in the first ranged $65 million in financing. All this took would be. severely reduced; the average worker porary setback. We all know the rest of the expected to do quickly. That means capital year after enactment, with higher costs in time, and by early January of this year only a would see his income drop from $30,000 to story. In time the colonials won their independ- punishment could become law in New Jer- succeeding years. few hundred workers remained on the job. Nev- $23,000. The contract contained a strong no- ence. With a right-to-work law, it could happen sey by mid-summer. ertheless, Bunker Hill was still a going concern. strike clause, and it gave management all sorts in Idaho, too. Russo has acknowledged that there The bill is tightly drawn. It would re- would be few executions under the bill. The quire two trials, one for the determination bill's strongest supporters estimate that the of guilt and a second to decide whether the death penalty would be imposed in one death penalty is merited, and a state Su- FROM OUR READERS percent of murder cases. An expensive law, preme Court review of all death sentences of doubtful deterrent value, which rarely to assure there was no unconstitutional would be used — that doesn't impress us as money is not going for the needs of the system. discrimination. a potent or effective weapon against violent Mary Donnelly No one subsidizes the fellows and girls going The sentiment for reinstating the death to work by car to places which have DO mass crime. Instead, the death penalty threatens penalty is a response to the alarming in- Avon transit to take them. to lull the public into a false sense of crease in violent crime. The public is To the Editor: The 5 percent plan does not help the inflation security, into believing that we have found Thank you very much for the sensitive and afraid, and has every reason to be; we want scene one bit, as the higher gas prices go, the the answer to street crime when, in fact, gracious manner With which the Daily Register more the state gets. The people who come under crime stopped, we want to feel safe in our covered the death of my good friend Mary we have not. this problem should get on our legislators and homes and on our streets. But we doubt this Donnelly. opt for more taxes on cigarettes, booze and bill would deter violent crime. We are horrified by the cruelty and Mary gave a great deal of herself to helping casinos, and also see to it that the stupendous others; she contributed much to our community The vast majority of murders are tragedies murderers inflict. Our sympa- waste of mass transit be curbed. here in Monmouth County; she touched many Victor M Dorn crimes of passion, unpremeditated acts thies are with the victims. But the death people and touched them deeply. Your stories committed in the heat of anger against penalty would restore no victim to life; it made all these things clear. relatives or friends! The death penalty is would increase the killing. Capital pun- Please extend my appreciation to Susan unlikely to have much effect on such kill- ishment is irrevocable, and human Hooper; she did a fine job. She was gentle and Kindness shown ings. And there is no statistical basis for judgment is fallible. No death penalty bill, understanding while interviewing me and other — during a time which was difficult for us all. thinking that the death penalty deters Holmd«l no matter how tightly drawn, can guard Many of us are hoping to keep the memory of murder — a fact acknowledged by the chief against the possibility of terrible error. To the Editor: Mary Donnelly alive through a special project We wish to thank everyone for their kind- sponsor of the New Jersey bill, state Sen. There are other ways to separate vi- for young people. We'll contact Ms. Hooper ness, sympathy, love and affection shown to ut John Russo, an Ocean County Democrat. olent criminals from society. Gov. Kean about this. during our recent loss of our beloved husband While declaring his personal belief that the pointed to one of them when he requested Thanks to you and the staff of the Daily and father, Charles V. Cox. Register. death penalty would prevent killings, Russo that the Russo bill be amended to require End of the fuse A special "thank you" goes to the members Barry Johnson of the Holmdel First Aid Squad, the Holmdel conceded, "I can't demonstrate statistical- murderers not sentenced to death to serve ly that it's a deterrent, nor can I demon- Police Department, the Holmdel Road Depart- 30 years without parole. ment and the officers and members of Moxler- strate that it's not." A death penalty bill was one of Kean's TODAY IN HISTORY Good start Abacus Lodge 78, F&AM of Fair Haven for all their consideration and thoughtttrinact. Russo has said that he believes the campaign promises. The governor has Oceanport death penalty is necessary to the criminal backed away from several of his campaign To the Editor: There are no words to express our thanks to By The Associated Press the many, many friends, relatives and acquain- justice system, and that its financial im- promises. We urge him now to reconsider i Today is Monday, May 10, the 130th day of I wish to thank you for the excellent cov- erage extended by the Register on the occasion tances who callad, visited, and shared our sor- pact is immaterial. Nevertheless, there is his support of capital punishment, too, and 1982. There are 235 days left in the year. row. We want everyone to know how touched we current the argument that the death penal- Today's highlight in history: of our opening: The color treatment and overall to seek more effective ways of dealing with i coverage certainly helped to get the season ty would save taxpayers money because it violent crime. On May 10, 1940, British Prime Minister Mrs Shirley S. Cox Neville Chamberlain resigned, and Winston started on a positive note. Churchill formed a new government. We appreciate your help and, once again, On this date: thank you for your cooperation. Get out the vote In 1497, Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian H.I Warden navigator for whom America was named, sailed President Voters in Long Branch and Keansburg candidates for two borough council seats. on his first voyage to the New World. Monmouth Park Jockey Club Art fair will go to the polls in municipal elections The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 In 1967, U.S. jet planes bombed power plants West Long Branch tomorrow. Long Branch voters will choose p.m. As last November's gubernatorial in North Vietnam's port of Haiphong for the first To the Editor: time in the Vietnam conflict. Mass transit among three candidates for mayor and 10 election demonstrated clearly, every vote Thank you for your recent news coverage of In 1975, television broadcasts were finally Shrewsbury the West Long Branch Art Fair. candidates for five city council seats. counts. We urge all voters in the two munic- permitted in South Africa. To the Editor: We appreciate your cooperation. Keansburg voters will decide among seven ipalities to get out the vote. And in 1979, a revolutionary firing squad in Gov. Kean and others are now tub thumping Carol Donlnger Iran executed the 200th person sentenced to for a 5 percent tax on gasoline for mass transit. President death by Islamic courts since the monarchy was Just as gasoline has gotten down • bit and West Long Branch overthrown three months earlier. inflation dropped a bit, all motorists now have Parent-Teacher Association This unsafe world Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon's an additional passenger, the commuter, riding latest peace offer in the Vietnam conflict was in the back seat. ' Nothing's safe, according to the Con- chipped teeth on trombones. rejected by the Communists. Mass transit, over the years, has had huge sumer Product Safety Commission's annual The most Injuries occured on steps. Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter Letters to the editor must be signed and have sums poured Into it. Most of which goes for urged NATO allies in London to respond force- the writer's complete address and telephone report of injuries treated in hospital emer- Even cheerleading has hazards — 5,000 surveys, legal fees and pork barrel. It is a good fully to the Soviet military buildup hi Europe. number. They mast not exceed 300 words. Not gency rooms. An estimated 28,000 persons cheerleaders got emergency treatment for catch phrase, but it is fantastically wasteful. Thought for today: Humility is the solid acceptable are poetry, endorsements of can- The shape the equipment is in as well as the injured themselves dancing. People sprains and strains. foundation of all the virtues. — Confucius, Chi- didates for office or endorsements of com- trackage and other facilities, shows that the punctured eardrums with pencils and Just don't twirl that baton on the steps! nese philosopher (55' B.C -479B.C.) mercial products, SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 10,1982 The Arts The Daily Register A7

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NEW JERSEY doit yourselter ffl CAPDONED ABC NEWS By LYNDA HIRSCH (VHF) WNET 13: 3 NEWS 4 HIWTD Bait Hlil Cut (HBO) HALLELUJAH HOL- 7:30 O O THE MUPPET8 UJHK) 23, 50, 52, 58 (all • 01 LIvlng/SutiR Silil LYWOOD Gene Kelly hosts ALL MY CHILDREN: At beauty contest, an angry Bran- I (D FAMILY FEUD a dazzling tribute to the listed as 52). I ALL IN THE FAMILY JMU/IUTIMOITVI days of Hollywood when the don spots Kent and punches him out, departs and leaves Erica ) YOU ASKED FOR IT MGM musical reigned NEW YORK A4». to judge contest. During talent spot, Jenny's disgraced when I WHEN HAVOC STRUCK supreme (VHF) WCBS2, WNBC ENTERTAINMENT O O MOVIE **'•, "How her music is ruined by conniving Usa, and she walks off. To Beat The High Coet Of 12:00 0 O MOVIE **', "King 4, WNEW5, WABC7.WOR TONIGHT The first of a Embarrassed by his wanting to date Angie, Jesse decides not Living" (1979, Comedy) Crab" (1980, Drama) Barry 9.WPIX11; (UHF)31. series on the homes of the Suaan Saint James. Jeasica Newman, Harold Gould. to tell Frank and Nancy about bis feelings. With Estelle still stars. (D NANA "The Actresa" PHILADELPHIA Langs missing, Rick offers Benny financial aid and a tempted Benny fflNEWS O MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Nana, a common prostitute, (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, MACNEIL / LEHRER returns to the horses. Stunned by news of his sterility, Palmer S Bo and John Derek, Ursula becomes Ihe tosst of Parla WCAV 10; (U;HF) 17, 29, REPORT Andreas. alter her perlormance In suffers minor heart attack. At hospital, Donna's visit agitates 48. (D THE JEFFERSONS "The Blonde Venus"; she fflM'A'8'H meets Stelner, s wealthy him and he insists she leave. Chuck and Melanie patch things • VarVPTMH• ISJIII I!• U• IffL up, but he departs after a call from Donna. With Palmer ill, DAYTIME MOVIES CD DIOS 8E LO PAQUE banker and Count Muffat, a 8:30 (HBO) * * M "A Fore* Of 03 ODD COUPLE * THE THIRD REICH court official. (Part 1 ol 6) Nina meets with new lawyers for Courtland Electronics and "A Interview with actor Michael Force Of One" (1979. Dra- HONEYMOONERS about Scotty and other personal family matters, she flares claims her fingerprints got onto Georgine's plans after Herb DICK CAVETT RADIO STATIONS dropped them in a drunken rage, an angry Herb leaves her and Landon; meet eome people ma) Chuck Norrla. Jennifer and tells him to stay out of her personal life. Danny Wains who purchased Soars O'Neill PEOPLE'S COURT BENNY MLL Trish that Woody is just a gigolo. Nell tells Marie If she wants moves Into the Hopkins boarding house. Cassie tells Dorian Homes over 70 years ago. 8:30 O (D MAKING THE GRADE MF0RMAD0R Suttee AM TYP* PM TYPa Alex she must go after him. Roman and Abe growing sus- she wants to go with Herb. Q NBC NEWS Harry becomes romantically aSM-A-8'H SATURDAY NIGHT WADB — — tS.» BM picious of Jake. Involved with an underoover 11:18 REPORTER 41 WFPG - MOR M.t BM A TIC TAC DOUGH narcotica officer who has WHLW 1170 C — — RYAN'S HOPE: Using medicine that Pat gave for Arley, • ABC NEWS been aselgned to the 11:30 _J OUMCY An unpopu- WHTG 1410 BM 104) BM lar coach is blsmed whan a WIIN 1450 - - - DOCTORS: Aware that BiUy plans to marry Nola, Barney Kim feeds it to the governess and manages to rush off to Q YOU ASKED FOR IT school campus. WJLK 1110 C/T «4.l C/T ID ENTERTAINMENT O CAROL BURNETT AND member of hla college track - - 100.1 C and Natalie threaten to blackmail him. An angry Billy shows Orson. Hollis is upset that Jack's book assignment does not TONIGHT The first of a FRIENDS team dlee from a heart WOBwilMl — — fj.7 MOR Luke proof that Natalie was a hooker. Billy and Katie scheme stop his "death of the city" column. Jane takes Rae to party series on the homes of the TCHE8PIRITO attack. WWUU — — 107.1 C so he can get custody of Lee Ann. Wanting to wed Greta, Theo with Orson and bis crew and is stunned when Rae gets along stars. WESTMINSTER DOG O O THE BEST OF CAR- Mott Station* offer * scrndul* of »*wi • THE JEFFER8ONS »HrOHLK»fT8 SON Queala: Suzanne and public affairs programming in addi- worries Katie may have another breakdown. Singing for the with them. Siobhan and Joe make love. Delia, believing she Somers, Lorella Lynn, Billy tion to tnalr rtgular format. All format C BUSINESS REPORT descriptions art ai shown In Broadcast- children at Hope Memorial, Ivy bursts into tears. The has been the matchmaker, celebrates with champagne. John- • SHANANA 2 EUZ. MONTBOMEHY Crystal (R) ing Yearbook mi Holmeses, along with ailing daughter Amanda, arrive in town ny is furious when he discovers what has gone on and Siobhan • EL DERECHO DE O STARSKY AND HUTCH • RULES OF MARHIAGE S e ABC NEWS NK3HT- BM BtautMtfMuttc SR—Soft Rock and Mona and Philip plan to matchi AAmandn a with childhood is disheartened when Father McSbane arrives with her annul- NAC6R C— Contemporary T— Talk MARIA EUGENIA E. BOULD/M. MURPHY LME MOR— Middle of Road friend Jeff. ment papers from Joe. * SANFORD AND SON (IRONSIDE § CONSUMER LINE ) SATURDAY NIGHT ) SUPERSTAR PROFILE "Spring Car Preparation" 9:00 0 ID MOVIE "The Rules EDGE OF NIGHT: Raven calls Mike, but the phone wires SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: When Cissy finds a box of ) STAR TREK CINEMA 34 Susan SIKora talk* with Of Marriage" (Part 1) are cut. Later, Smiley, pretending to be Mike, tells her she 1K0JAK Route 34, Aberdeen mementos of Sunny and Lee, she returns them to Sunny, Wayne Gala aboul the vari- (Premiere. Drama) Eliza probably will be convicted of first-degree murder and Raven causing Lee to fume. Sunny is offered a position in New York, ous ateps In "aummerliing" beth Montgomery. Elliott jNOCHEANOCHE 583-3600 or 583-3601 a oar with emphasis on the JLUCHA LIBRE prepares to jump bail. Geraldlne arrives home early but Is causing Dane much anxiety. Ted is devastated when he tries Gould. after 7 p.m. dissuaded from going inside when told her house is being to sell materials to Turner Instruments but they are com- painted. lieraldine agrees to meet with Sky and discuss modities they no longer need. Ted blames Brian and the two Paul Catharine Jefferson Brown, although she still believes Sky was killed in are bankrupt. Martin wants to help Ted but Travis vetoes the LeMarlin Hicks Switzerland. Jinx and Derek are on glorious honeymoon. plan. Needing money and hoping to support Suzi so she can MOVIE TIMETABLE Death Valley Damien plans to confront Raven, but when she spots him continue college, Brian decides to have another boxing match, 7:46 ind 9:30 Dally Raven fears he's about to arrest her and she jumps in cab. although it could cost him his life due to an aneurysm. Jodie is mesmerized by portrait she received at the Endicotu' Stephanie refuses to believe Cathy's stance that she rejected Information lor IM movlt timetable SIAVIIW SQUARE CINIMA II- WOODBRIDOE Frl. Sal. nit* party. Peter's advances. Travis decides he wants to find his long-lost l> provided bv theater opsrstort. Sines Ladv Chstterlv't Lover (R) 7:10, CINIMA I — ROCKY HORROR (R) movlei art wbloct to chenes. It it rtc- »:J0 Victor Victoria (PGI 1:00, 4:10,7:10. ADMISSION 13.50 father and asks Dane's help. ornmndid that readeri call the theater MI0DLIBROOKI — 10:00 GENERAL HOSPITAL: Bradshaw is told Anne will stop to confirm correct timer On Solotn Pond IPGI 7: M,»: 15 CINIMA II — MIDDLIBROOK II- Psrtnert (Rl 1:00, 4:00, 4:00, 1:00, her Investigation If be drops charges against her. Bradshaw OealhTrap|PG)7:K,«:40 10:00 TEXAS: In Palm Springs, Rena and Grant's love con- • CD BANK SOMERSET COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY SOMERSET complies, but then Heather blackmails him with the last page tinues to blossom and be gives her a diamond bracelet. A ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP RIDIANKMOVIISI — CINIMA M — Red! (PGI 1:00 RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA I- furious Judith waits for Grant's return and makes life mi- Death Valley (R>;:4S.t:M RID BANK MOVIIS II — Lady Cnarterlv't Lover IRI 7:41. serable for Vivian. Brette and Rikki learn that Bailey was STRATHMORB CINIMAI - AtHntlcCltv(H> 7:»,»:» 9:40 OnOoldon Pond (POI 7:15. t:» SHREWSBURY RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA II — hired by Hannibal. Justin wants T.J. to handle Gregory's ITRATHMORI CINIMA 11 — SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIMA I - Paradise (Rl 7:10. t:M Death Trap (PO> 7:10, »:J0 Quail for Fir. (R) 7:10, »:» MPAA RATINOS adoption while T.J. tells Ashley she should find out who USURY PARK SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIMA II — O — Oeaeral aadMaces. PO — All aees. (PanatM i SNEAK Gregory's father is, unaware that he is the father. «•« 4TM AVI THRATIR — Partner! :».?:» 7:10, •:» 7,30 and YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Leslie accepts Lance's LYRIC- MIDDLESEX COUNTY ON INN CentertoM Ftver (XXXI 11:05,1:10, EDISON proposal. With parental disapproval, Pattl agrees to wed Ml,»:*>; Amy (XXX) 1:15.1:10 MINLO PARK CINIMA I — Jack. Stunned by Leslie and Lance's romance, Laurie goes to ATLANTIC HIOH LANDS Ouott For Fire (R) 1:00, ) 55, 5:50. Restaurant & ATLANTIC CINIMA- 7:45. » 45 ATLANTIC CINIMA ATLANTIC HtOHLANDI Ml OIM Victor, who offers her trip for one to Greece. After Nikki OnOeMtn Pond (POI 7:»,«:M MINLO PARK CINIMA II - •ATONTOWN informs Kevin's parents she's pregnant, Kevin decides to COMMUNITY I- Porkloi IRI 1:00. 1:50, 5:50, 7:45. ALL SEATS S2.OO marry her. Snapper heads for three-month London fellowship Death Valley IR)7:M,e:U »:45 ACADEMY AWARD COMMUNITY II— alone when Chris decides to pursue Genoa City modeling Paradtie COUNTRY — 6. Fish Filet Sandwich w/cole slaw Richard Pryor Live On Suniet Strip (RI7:M,t:» PORKY'S 7. Fish & Chips KIANSIURO KIMCATTRAU a SCO IT C0LUM1V 1*1 8. Deep Fried Scallops w/frles & cole slaw MIDWAY — SERVING Friday Ihe tlth-l (Rl 7:10; Friday 9. Deep Fried Clams w/trles & cole slaw LUNCH* the 11th II": 10 THE VICTOR VICTORIA DINNER KIYPORT 10. Fried Chicken w/fries & cole slaw STRAND— CINEMA MOVIES 11. Shrimp Cocktail w/tangy hot sauce FOR Never So Duo (XXXI 11:10. 1:10, On Qoldan WYIMI 7:15, »:40; Deep Throet (XXXI 1:15, 12. 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© Philip Morris Inc. IV82 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. Kings: 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine—100's Reg: 10 mg "tar! MERIT 0.7 mg nicotine—100's Men: 9 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine av per cigarette, FTC Report DeciB! Kings & KX)*s Sugar's eye surgery cancels bout, threatens career BALTIMORE (AP) - World welterweight be made after the eye is healed and Dr. Michels Doctors had to reattach about 40 percent of the Bruce Finch in the second round. inconclusive negotiations about a possible fight champion Sugar Ray Leonard underwent says it's 100 percent. retinal tissue that lines Leonard's left eye. Leonard became the undisputed world wel- against middleweight champion Marvin Hagler, surgery yesterday for a detached retina in the "Dr. Michels will determine when that dis- It will take several weeks before doctors can terweight champion last September when he Trainer said. left eye, but doctors said it was too early to tell cussion is appropriate and Ray Leonard will determine whether the operation was fully suc- stopped Hearns in the 14th round at Las Vegas, Trainer noted that Shavers and England's if he would be able to resume his boxing career. determine when that discussion will take place, cessful, Michels said. Retinal surgery is usually Nev. Maurice Hope were both able to resume boxing The two-hour operation on Leonard, 25, "What we are concerned about right now is about 90 percent successful. ' Leonard first noticed a blur in his left eye careers after undergoing retinal surgery. forced the postponement of Friday night's that'Ray Leonard gets full vision of his left Shavers' retinal injury was more serious, when he first arrived in Buffalo more than two Leonard immediately decided to postpone scheduled title bout against Roger Stafford at eye." Michels said. "These are very different condi- weeks ago to train for the fight, said trainer the fight, as soon as he learned the diagnosis, Buffalo, NY., said Mike Trainer, the cham- Michels, who performed successful retinal tions," the ophthalmologist said. Janks Morton. He was examined by two special- Trainer said. "I can assure you as soon as it pion's agent and attorney. surgery on heavyweight Earnie Shaven a cou- Michels said that if Leonard regains full ists in Buffalo before the decision was made to was diagnosed by Dr. Michels what it was, there 1 bring him to Baltimore, Morton said. "It's too early to say, but we are definitely ple of years ago, said, "It is most likely the vision, it would be possible for him to resume his was never any thought of a fight on Friday hopeful he will have a full recovery," said Dr. changes in the eye (of Leonard) were due to his boxing career. The champion was admitted to the hospital night," Trainer said. Ronald Michels of the Wilmer Eye Institute of professional activity." "It's unusual to have'a recurring retinal Saturday night. * < "The last thing on Ray Leonard's mind is Johns Hopkins Hospital. "This is a condition Michels said it would be Impossible to say detachment for the same part of the retina and Trainer said he planned to travel to Buffalo whether he's going to punch sombody again," that is serious and can affect vision, and must be whether the eye injury that Leonard suffered we are hopeful he will be able to pursue what- Monday to meet with Chambe*. of Commerce Trainer said. treated." during last year's title bout against Thomas ever career choice he makes," Michels said. officials about refunding money for the 14,000 The fighter was visited by his wife, Juanita, i Trainer said a decision on whether Leonard I learns caused the retinal detachment. The nationally televised bout in Buffalo tickets already sold for the bout. and his mother, Getha, after he came out of would resume his career will not be made for six The retina lines the rear of the eye and is would have been Leonard's second fight this Leonard had made no plans for other fights surgery. to nine months. He added: "That decision will analogous to film in, a camera, Michels said. year. In his last fight, on Feb. 15, he knocked out after facing Stafford, although there had been

RACING 4 The Daily Register B MAKE A DATE 4 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1982 its Focus Robey, Celts put Sixers to shame in East opener BOSTON (AP) The sight of one of the best teams in basketball playing like one of the worst was enough to move a grown man to tears. "You cry and you laugh," said Billy Cunningham, who coaches that team. "I'm laughing now because I cried on the court and got all the tears out there." He had just watched the Boston Celtics annihilate his Philadelphia 76ers, 121-81, yesterday in the opener of their best-of-seven National Basketball Association semifinal playoff. "We didn't do anything in any phase of our game, and they were outstanding," Cunningham said. "I think you have to give all the credit to us today," said Boston's Cedric Maxwell. "I don't think they made too many turnovers. We did everything well." The 40-polnt margin was the widest of any Celtic playoff win and any 76er playoff loss. Boston's biggest previous winning playoff margin was

Lakers take lead, B2

129-95 over St. Louis on April 2, 1961 in the opener of the championship series won by the Celtics, 4-1. Philadelphia's biggest playoff loss was 156-120 against Milwaukee on March 30,1970. The ^expected spark that turned the game between the Eastern Conference rivals into an unexpected rout was a benchwarmer. Center Rick Robey came in with Boston leading 33-24 with 10:07 left in the second quarter. He played the rest of the period, scoring 15 points and boosting the Celtics to a 62-45 halftime bulge. The 76ers never came closer after that. "Rick was the difference in the game," Maxwell said. "Any time you can come in and help a team win a playoff game it's going to make you feel good," said Robey, who SHOWING OFF — Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia holds up his trophy after finished with a season high of 19 points. winning the WCT Tournament of Champions in New York yesterday. Philadelphia's top two centers, Darryl Dawklns and Caldwell Jones each had three fouls for most of the second period, and third-stringer Earl Cnreton played the final six minutes. Lendl makes Dibbs Dawkins said that he was hampered by a painful leg and added that he didn't know if he would play in the second game here Wednesday night. He broke, the same leg during the season. latest WCT victim Boston pulled down 67 rebounds, two more than its regu- lar-season high, and held Philadelphia to just 32.3 percent NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Dibbs is the with $1,008,742. Lendl needed just 14 weeks. field goal shooting. ft* (Mi latest to, get trampled in Ivan Lendl's rush His take from the victory at the West "For us to stay in the ballgame and slow down their FOR THE DEFENSE — M.L. Carr of the Boston Celtics, right, rejects an attempt to get to the bank. Side Tennis Club included a fur coat valued running game, we knew we would have to control the boards," by Caldwell Jones of the Philadelphia 76ers during the first quarter of yesterday's . "Once he gets on top of you, he never at $43,000, $37,250 in Tournament of Cham- said Boston center Robert Parish. N BA playoff game at Boston Garden. lets up," Dibbs said. pions bonus money and $188,250 in WCT Lendl, reaching the finals In his 18th bonus money. consecutive tournament, won his 15th title Hitting with ferocious pace deep into the yesterday with a 49-minute 5-1, (-1 romp in corners, Lendl was awesome In his destruc- the WCT Tournament of Champions. tion of Dibbs, the defending champion in the John pitches Yanks past Mariners tournament at the courts where the U.S. "I know you people didn't like the Open was played until 1978. SEATTLE (AP) — Tommy John allowed four fielder Ken Griffey and Julio Crux lined out to second on the first of Nelson's two balks. After match and wanted a good fight," he told the "I was hitting deep, hard and not mist- hits in eight innings and Oscar Gamble hit a two- center. Rick Cerone walked, Smalley went to third as crowd of 12,661 after the easy victory. "But ing," he said. "It's all you have to do to win run homer last night as the New York Yankees Seattle's Gene Nelson, 1-5, who was traded Bucky Dent grounded into a double play. I was happy the way I played and I'll take it in tennis." beat the Seattle Mariners, S-0. from the Yankees to Seattle just before the start However, got an infield hit this way every time." The 22-year-old Czech speaks like he John, 2-4, struck out two, walked two and of the season, allowed seven hits while walking when his bouncer up the middle was knocked The Czech ace picked up 1468,500 for the plays tennis — direct and to the point, with retired 15 Mariners on ground balls. Rich Gossage four and striking out two. In his seven starts, the down by . Randolph week, Including $100,000 for the victory, and no frills, no wasted motion. pitched the ninth and picked up his fifth save, Mariners have provided Nelson with only eight left the game an inning later with a bruised right increased his 1862 tournament earnings to a "I was like one or two steps behind," striking out the side while allowing one hit. runs in 51 innings. hand and Yankee center fielder Jerry Mumphrey record $1,088,550. John McEnroe set the old Dibbs said. "I just wasn't there. I really Seattle's most serious threat came in the also was forced to leave when he injured his left mark for most money won in a year in 1880 couldn't do much of anything out there." seventh when Al Cowens tripled with one out. But The Yankees scored their first run in the third. hand while diving for Cowens' seventh-inning John got Jim Essian on a shallow foul fly to right Roy Smalley led off with a single and moved to .

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NEW YOHK (AP) - Rusty Staub broke out of an 0-for-16 slump yesterday with a game-winning in the ninth inning that gave the a 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants. , The hit was only the third of the season for Staub, a pinch- hitter and part-time first baseman, and it was his first pinch- homer since September 1980 when he was a for the Texas Rangers. "I've just been trying to get as healthy as I can get," said Staub, who has expressed unhappiness with his role as player- coaach this season at New York. "I've had a little trouble getting into my crouch. First I had trouble with a flutha t was real bad, but I've also had a back problem that's probably kept me from playing more." Staub's solo homer came on a 1-0 delivery with two out in the ninth from San Francisco reliever Greg Minton, 2-2, who once pitched 2691-3 innings without giving up a home run, a major-league record. BUI Lee George Steinbrenner - "I was up against a guy who doesn't give up home runs, and I just tried to find a pitch I could handle," said Staub, who was pinch-hitting for-winning reliever Craig Swan, 2-1. "He made a mistake. It was a sinker up, so I could drive it a Steinbrenner little." The homer was the sixth of the game — three for each team. "It's not often you see six home runs hit in this ballpark, especially in the daytime," San Francisco Manager Frank HUBIE HITS THE DIRT — Huble Brooks of the Mets Giants' catcher Jeff Ransom awaits the ball. Brooks denies rumor crosses the plate In the third inning as San Francisco scored on a single to right field by Ron Gardenhlre. Robinson said. Regarding Minton, who has given up two borne runs to the Mets this season — the other was in San Francisco the fifth inning and Fernando Valenzuela scattered eight hits for the first five innings, losing his shutout when Dan Drlessen by John Stearns — Robinson said: "I hope he goes another 260 to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers over the for hit a solo homer with one out in the sixth. Kent Tekulve came innings or so before he gives up another home run." of Yank sale a sweep of theit four-game series. on in the seventh to gain his third save. Craig Swan, 2-1, who worked 11-3 innings of hltless relief, The Dodgers, who have won five straight, overcame a 3-1 Braves 1, Cardinals I NEW YORK (AP) - Owner George Steinbrenner was the winner. , deficit with Guerrero's one-out blast on the first pitch In the ST. LOUIS - Bob Homer hit an RBI single in the second denied rumors yesterday that he plans to sell the New Padres 6, Phillies* fifth from Montreal starter Ray Burrls, 0-6. inning and belted his ninth borne run in the sixth to power the York Yankees, calling his club "the best known team in PHILADELPHIA - Unbeaten Tim Lollar recorded his Dusty Baker doubled home a run ahead of Guerrero's over the St. Louis Cardinals. the history of sports." fourth victory with a four-hitter and singled home a run as the game-winning hit. It was the 10th RBI in three games for the Right-handers Joe Cowley, Preston Hanna, Steve "That rumor has been around in the last few weeks," San Diego Padres snapped the Philadelphia Phillies' six-game hot-hitting Baker. Bedrosian and Gene Garber combined on a three-hitter. Steinbrenner said on ABC-TV's SpoTtsBeat. "There is no winning streak. Valenzuela, 4-3, walked four and struck out four in pitching Hanna, 2-0, earned the victory in relief of Cowley, who way I'd really want to sell." Lollar struck out nine and walked none In pitching his his third comDlete same of the season. departed in the fourth after pulling a muscle behind his right Steinbrenner called owning the Yankees a privilege. second shutout of the season. After giving up a leadoff single Pirates I, Reds 3 shoulder. "It's owning a great tradition. It's owning pride. It's to opposing pitcher Steve Carlton in the third inning, Lollar CINCINNATI - Jason Thompson extended his hitting Cabs 6, Astros 3 owning the top representative. The best known team in retired 18 straight batters before giving up a one-out single to streak to 17 games with his 10th home run, a two-run blast in CHICAGO — Jody Davis's three-run homer with two outs the history of Sports is the New York Yankees, and it's Bob Dernier in the ninth. the third inning, and Johnny Ray walloped four hits to lead the in the bottom of the ninth Inning — his first of the season — the opportunity to own something that I think really Carlton, 3-5, who lost his first four games of the season and Pittsburgh Pirates over the Cincinnati Reds. propelled the Chicago Cubs over the Houston Astros. represents an awful lot of people and they look up to It, then won three, was the loser although he struck out seven and Thompson's homer deep into the second deck in right field Leon Durham doubled with one out In the ninth and went to and they need it, and they need it to do well." walked just one in seven innings. capped a four-run rally off Tom Seaver, 1-4, who lasted Just 2 third as Junior Kennedy grounded out. Pinch-hitter Bob Steinbrenner, whose firing of Manager Bob Lemon Dodgers 5, Expos 4 2-3 innings in his fifth start of the season. Molinaro was walked intentionally before Davis bit his first caused widespread controversy two weeks ago, was MONTREAL - Pedro Guerrero hit a three-run homer In Winner Don Robinson, 3-0, blanked the Reds on four hits homer of the season. asked if Gene Michael would manage the team through- out 1982 "I would hate to say that," he said.- "I know be will be. I can tell you that. But it might sound very superficial coming from me after the Lemon thing." Steinbrenner had pledged that Lemon would manage Bosox's Clear stifles Rangers again the team all year long but replaced the Hall of Fanner after just 14 games. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - For the Ranee Mulliniks' pinch single. four RBIs gave him 29, also best in the AL, Stieb, 2-3, whose other victory was a five- "I went to Lem," he said. "I told him how bad I feel second day in a row big, bearded Mark Clear while Hargrove drove in four runs in the hitter in Kansas City on April 29, did not walk about the promise I made and I think If he would have was summoned-to stifle a late uprising by the AMERICAN LEAGUE ninth — five for the game — with a homer a batter and struck out three. said 'You promised me, you've got to do it,' I probably Texas Rangers, and responded with both skill and double. would have done it. But, man that he is, he said, 'Hey, and enthusiasm. Brewers 6, Twlot 2 The Indians' 15-hlt Indian attack included don't worry about that. That meant nothing to me.' With "I was ready; I've been throwing the ball three-game weekend series. MILWAUKEE - Jim Gantner hit a two- seven for extra bases, five of them home Stick, no such assurances have been made to him by me good all year," said the 6-foot-4, 200-pound Tony Bernazard singled in the White Sox run triple and a bases-empty homer and Ben runs. Lary Sorensen, 3-1, went the route for but I don't see anything that would, at this point, necessi- right-hander after he struck out the final two first, went to third on Steve Kemp's single Oglivie slammed a two-run homer, leading Cleveland, allowing nine hits. tate a change in the manager because I'm going to go Texas batters in yesterday's game, preserv- just under the glove of Detroit first baseman the Milwaukee Brewers over the Minnesota The Indians, who dropped the opener of with him the rest of the year. That's the way i really feel ing a 1-0 Boston win and earning his fifth save Richie Hebner and scored on a double off the Twins. the four-game series, shelled Oakland and you're just going to have to believe me on this." of the year. third base bag by Greg Luslnski. Kemp Jim Slaton, 2-0, the second of four Mil- pitching for 37 runs in the last three games. Clear sat idle for a week, then manager scored on a sacrifice flyb y Tom Pactorek. waukee , earned the victory with five Oakland starter Matt Keough, 3-3, pitched 4 Ralph Houk called him from the bullpen for In the Chicago second, Jim Morrison innings of one-run relief as the Brewers 1-3 innings Sunday and allowed six runs. Expos put Lee on waivers two straight games. But Clear said the er- worked Detroit starter Larry Pashnlck, 1-2, swept the four-game series. The Twins have MONTREAL — The Montreal Expos, angered after ratic schedule did not bother him. for a walk, moved to second when third lost four in a rowan d eight of their last nine. Aagels I, Orioles 4 Bill Lee left the club during a game, placed the veteran "I stay ready. I work out, I run, I throw baseman Enos Cabell bobbled Vance Law's The Brewers broke a 2-2 tie against Pete ANAHEIM, Calif. - Bobby Grich and left-handed pitcher on waivers yesterday and recalled on the sidelines between games — I do what I grounder for an error and scored on Law's Hedfern in the fifth Inning when Cecil Cooper Tim Foil drove in three runs apiece and southpaw reliever Tom Gorman from Wichita Aeros, have to do. Whenever Ralph wants to use me, single to give the White Sox a 3-0 lead. singled and Oglivie belted his seventh homer torrid Don Baylor added a two-run homer as their Class AAA affiliate in the American Association. I'll be ready," said Gear. Blue Jays t, Royals • of the season Into the right field bleachers. the California Angels beat the Baltimore A 16-game winner in 1979, after being acquired from Clear, Bob Stanley, 3-1, and starter John TORONTO - Dave Stleb scattered eight Gantner, who had three hits, made it 5-2 in Orioles. Boston Red Sox of the American League, Lee was 0-0 with Tudor shut out Texas on nine hits and three hits in blanking Kansas City for the second the sixth with his second homer of the year, Bruce Kison, making his first start since a 4.38 earned run average in 121-3 Innings this season. He walks. time In 11 days and Jesse Barfield homered chasing Redfern, 2-4. April 21, earned his first victory of the season had been used primarily as a middle-inning reliever. Tony Perez provided the only run of the with two out In the seventh inning to snap a Indians 14, A's 2 by holding the Orioles to four hits through The decision to drop Lee came less than 24 hours after game with a double as Boston took its third scoreless duel and lead the Toronto Blue Jays OAKLAND, Calif. - Andre Thornton seven innings and staving off several Balti- he had left Olympic Stadium while a game was in narrow victor from Texas in four attempts. over the Royals. drilled a pair of two-run homers and Mike more rallies. progress against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Lee apparent- White Sox 4, Tigers 3 The two-out homer was only the fifth bit Hargrove, Ron Hassey and Rick Manning all Kison was staked to a 2-0 lead in the first ly was upset because the Expos announced before Satur- DETROIT — Rudy Law drove in two runs surrendered by Royals starter Paul Split- homered in Cleveland's eight-run ninth In- inning when Juan Benlquez led off with a day's game they had dropped infielder Rodney Scott from with a single and a triple to back the eight-hit torff, 2-2, who was relieved by Dan Quisen- ning as the Indians downed Oakland for their double and scored on Baylor's two-out homer the roster. pitching of Richard Dotson, Kevin Hickey berry with one out in the eighth when the third victory in as many days over the A's. off Dennis Martinez, 2-3. It was Baylor's "He tore off his uniform because of the assignment of and Salome Barojas as the White Sox de- Blue Jays scored their second run on Willie Thornton's eighth and ninth borne runs second game-winning homer In as many Scott," said Expos General Manager John McHale, who feated the to sweep their Upshaw's single, a sacrifice, Infield out and gave him the American League lead and his days. fined Lee the equivalent of one day's pay and $5,000 for leaving the club. "He came back to the park in the eighth inning in no shape to pitch. "His departure created a serious manpower shortage for us yesterday afternoon." Sneed captures first tourney in five years HOUSTON (AP) - Ed Sneed, ending that was the key In the tournament for three bogeys in the final rounder over Little overtakes Whitworth five years of winless frustration, blrdied me." the Woodlands Country Club course, had SUFFOLK, Va. - Sally Little, the South African the first playoff hole to beat Bob Shearer, despite his disappointing caught Shearer with successive birdies native who's the leading money winner on the LPGA Shearer and win the $350,000 Houston round, said be could not be unhappy. Ai the 15th and 16th holes. circuit this year, says there may be a reason for her Open golf tournament yesterday, but he "If I had played weU and lost I Shearer had a chance to regain the history of fast finishes. said it was a bogey on No. 13 that kept would have said why Is this happening to lead on the 17th, but missed a five-foot "Sunday is a move-up day," Little said after she him in the tournament. me." said Shearer, an Australian. putt for a bogey. Sneed, meanwhile, bad came from six shots off the pace for a sudden-death Sneed started the final day five "But when you play as bad as I was to scramble out of a bunker and dropped victory over veteran Kathy Whitworth with a birdie on strokes behind Shearer but charged to a playing I was lucky not toshoo t an SO." a similar five-foot bogey put to keep the the first extra bole in the 1125,000 fourth annual United 1-under-par 70 while Shearer blew to a Shearer, on the playoff hole, missed deadlock. Virginia Bank Classic that earned her another $18,750. 75, and they finished the regulation 72 a 15-foot birdie putt but came back with Sneed pocketed $63,000 for his first "That is certainly a motivating factor and I just go. I holes tied at 275 to force sudden-death a six-foot par-saver. victory on the PGA tour since the Talla- get into a situation where nothing bothers me. Perhaps I playoff. Sneed, who had four birdies and hassee Open In 1977. played a little conservatively during the first two rounds, Sneed ran In a four-foot birdie putt I don't know. I guess I should try to get to the point where on the first extra bole to clinch the I just get up and go every day," Little said. victory but be wanted to talk about bis Little's comeback kept Whitworth from breaking her bunker shot on the 13th hole. HOUSTON GOLF SCORES tie with Mickey Wright for an LPGA-record 83rd tour- "When I saw it go In I told my nament title. She settled for second and 112,250. caddy, 'Steve, we're not dead yet,'" HOUSTON (AP) — Final-round Kom nWMn Ron Strict, *Ma. Sneed said. •M nwnn MrnlAtt In VM HSMW HwMMi OMA MM P«Hr JiuUfn, 17,700 louriwnMM at IM ur-n, 7.071 yard wortlwxH C*un- Ltnnlo Cltmonli. 17,700... Sneed holed out his second shot from try Club: ll-lMId »On HayaH«HHfB««lf« ho*). Woody Blackburn. M,1U... . *»-7Mi-7»-» Mears sets record at Indy the bunker for a bogey on the par-4 hole' Id in—a. MMW. M-70-71 70—»7J Pat McOowan. U.US .. 71-»l-*»-H—Ml Sob IhMrar, 137400. M-47-»*7»—175 DavM Oronam, WHS ...7«>n-M-nin and was happy to get it. Danny Edoardt, UI.HO )!-•» »»«;-!/» Antonio Corda, U.11I nnn INDIANAPOLIS - Rick Mears, the pre-race favorite Gtorw Burnt. JH.tOO IMHH>-tn Mlko Sullivan, RIM. in this year's Indy 500, set an unofficial track record of "At that point I was gambling to Tommy Vatontln, ill.JOO *»-N 71-47-171 Oan HalMonan, W.JU 71 7M7 7 save five and I could have been shooting Tom Kilo. HUM 7O-**7H»-J7I Jack ftomor, UMa * 71-71—W 203.7 mph yesterday in quickly proving a freak accident Scott Hoclt. %U.m. »5-7*»» Jl-17» Bobby Clampott, M.IW for seven," Sneed said. "There was not PolarOoturnuii. lii.iii. \tnt-ni\-tn Ed OoNhtrty, HMO Htniim isn't likely to be a problem in his bid for his second jay Km tun n4*-*-n-wi Pnd CouMot. M.M0 victory at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. much skill Involved, it just went In and Jim Dont. HM> 7»-»7-7l-t»-J»» Wavna 5t.«.rt. u.HB. .. 7H4-74-71-MJ Mears, the winner of both championship auto races held this year, showed up at the Speedway yesterday with multiple stitches on three fingers of his right hand. But he recorded his mark after only 15 laps in the car. Jabaar, Nixon spur Lakers on Official records can only be set in qualifying. The pre- vious unoffical mark was a 203.666 set by four-time LOS ANGELES (AP) - The tall and short o* the Los Nixon started slowly, missing his first three shots and winner A. J. Foyt in 1978. The official mark is a 203.620 set Angeles Lakers were too much for the San Antony) Spurs scoring only four points in the first quarter. But be was a key by Tom Sneva in 1978. yesterday In the opener of the National Basketball Associa- factor after that. "The fingers didn't bother me at all," said Mears, tion's Western Conference Championship Series. "I knew It was Just a matter of time before we got going," who drove with bandages covering splits on the fingers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, a six-time NBA most valuable said the 6-2 guard. "Once the tempo picked up, I knew my injured last week. player, scored 32 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and Norm shot would start to fall." Nixon added a career playoff high 31 points as the Lakers First-year Los Angeles Coach Pat Rlley now is perfect hi Third U.S. boxer withdraws topped the stubborn Spurs, 128-117. five playoff games; the Pacific Division champion Lakers The second game In the best-of-seven series Is scheduled eliminated the Phoenix Suns In four straight games to earn MUNICH, — Light middleweight Den- tomorrow night here before the teams travel to San Antonio their spot opposite the Midwest Division champion Spurs In nis Milton became the third U.S. boxer forced to drop out for games next Friday and Saturday. this series. of competition In the third World Amateur Boxing Cham- "We're playing well as a team because we can remember "Just watching the game you can see that It's at a pionship yesterday after he was beaten 3-2 on points by the disappointment from last season," said the 7-foot-2 Abdul- different level," said Rlley. "It's much more tense, much Tom Corr of Ireland. Jabbar, referring to his club's elimination by the Houston more competitive. It's a credit to both teams. We both really Milton, 20, of New York City, was booed and hissed by Rockets in a first-round mini-series following the 196041 went after it. the crowd as he refused to shake hands after the result season. "This year the team Is ready. We want towin . I'm impressed how they (the Lakers) did, playing four was announced. He joined U.S. teammates light fly- "We definitely have our work cut out for us. San Antonio games in 22 or 23 days," added Riley, referring to the fact that weight Mario Lesperance and heavyweight Michael WINNING PUTT — Ed Sneed exults after sinking a is a very physical team and can score anytime they like. his team had nine days off after the regular season ended Arms in sitting out the rest of the tournament. birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff Today's game showed how hard they can play and this will not before facing Phoenix and a week off before meeting the with Bob Shearer to capture the Houston Opan. be an easy series." Spurs. "I was really concerned about that." SHREWSBURY, N.j. MONDAY, MAY 10,1982 The Daily Register B3 COUNTY BRIEFS \ Casey netmen in position to take title ByJEFFTUCHMAN RED BANK - They were given little RACQUET SPORTS chance of dethroning Ocean Township High School, which ran up a 56-game winning streak in the power ful Shore Conference Gilsenan has won nine matches, however, "B" Division North, but Red Bank Catho- including a split-set affair against Raritan's lic's Caseys are only one game from captur- tough Joe McDermott. The key spot on the ing the " B" North tennis title. Casey team, though, is Sestito's No. 2. Jim Marley took over as coach before the "He's a dogged .player," Marley said,of season, installed Dan Gilsenan, a transfer Sestito, "the kind who would play through from Christian Brothers Academy, at first cramps." His doggedness has led to a 9-2 singles, switched John Sestito from third to record, and Marley counts on the point with second and Fran Decker from second to confidence. third, and watched as the Caseys sandwiched Decker, at third singles, has also run up a two victories over Ocean around a triumph 9-2 record, with promising freshman Anthony over second-place Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Garruto leading six doubles players. They gional in five days. include sophomore Robbie Schenone (10-3), "That was a tough week for us," Marley sophomore Peter Jones (11-1), junior Sol Provan (11-1) and part-timers Bill Westbrock Jeff Kunkel Virginia Sourlii said. "Our whole season was made right there." (4-0) and Bill Walsh (2-0). Except for a return match with the depleted Rumson squad tomorrow. If the Bamberger's/Kodel mixed doubles winners Caseys get by the Bulldogs again, and they Mike Dzugan of LincroFt and Jill Gunther Sourlis to join should now that Rumson is without two of its of Wall defeated Jerry Van Brunt and Carol three singles players, they could go 144 in the Morse of Wanamassa, 6-1, 6-2, to advance to conference. the Bamberger's/"Kodel" Mixed Doubles Championship Cup. They1 will represent the "Our ace in the hole," Marley pointed Shore Racquet Club in the 32-team tour- Dial All-Stars out, "is that Ocean plays Rumson before we nament. do. If Ocean beats them, it would clinch the HOLMDEL HOT SHOT — Melissa Hernando of Holmdel, left, won the Sri Chinmov Humson-Fair Haven Regional basketball standout championship for us." Joe Frankel and Paula Ford of Eatontown Tennis Classic for girls 10 and under at the Spring Creek Racquet Club in Brooklyn, Virginia Sourlis will be among 24 of the nation's top Marley needs an ace like that, because his won the Eatontown Recreation qualifier, de- N.Y. The runnerup, right, was Roxanne Matkiwsky of Short Hills, N.J. scholastic players who will participate in the 1982 Dial players are more solid than spectacular, feating Corky Teters and Nancy Kleiberg. North vs. South High School Girls Basketball Classic which makes their 12-1 record even more Upcoming preliminaries are May 14, scheduled for May 30 at Kutsher's Country Club in impressive. Teachers Tennis Tournament; May 14-23, may be obtained from tourney director nament. She's lost twice in the quarterfinals, Monticello, N.Y. Gilsenan, a sophomore, has lost four Navesink Country Club; May 15, Bell Labs Marilyn Policastro of Lincroft. once to the top-seed. Tell is the Eastern Sourlis, who helped Rumson to a 234 record and the times, twice to Ocean's Stuart Slutsky, once Tennis Club; May 15, New Egypt Tennis Tell In "17" Tourney Tennis Association's fifth-ranked 16-and-un- Shore Conference "B" North championship, averaged to Rumson's Ulf Marxen and once to CBA's Society; May 15, Howell Recreation; May 15, Eileen Tell, 15, of Aberdeen, will be New der player. 24.5 points and 12.6 assists per game. She will attend Eric Catcher, a lefty. "He Has trouble What's Your Racquet?; May 16, East Bruns- Jersey's lK-aml-under representative in Sev- The Seventeen Tournament has attracted Stanford University next fall. against lefties," Marley explained. (It's wick Racquet Club; May 16, Continental enteen Magazine's seventh annual Tennis some of the top players in women's tennis, more likely he has trouble against CBA. The Data Center; and May 17-22, Ocean County Tournament of Champions, beginning tom- including Tracy Austin and Andrea Jaeger, Monmouth College has announced that Maton Colts haven't lost since the dish ran away Parks and Recreation. morrow in Mission Viejo, California. both of whom won their age group and the Me Bride, a 6-3 forward from Moorestown High School, with the spoon). Information for any of the tournaments This is Tell's third Seventeen Tour- "Most Promising Junior Award." has signed a letter of intent to attend the college. McBride became Burlington County's all time scoring leader last season with 1,565 career points. He averaged 21 points and 8.5 rebounds a game this past season. As a junior, McBride was named "Player of the Year" In Now, you can doctor your own pain Burlington County. "Mason is a team player," said Joe Heiser, his coach them most are two things. The induction of amount on the head are small. Dosages at Moorestown. "He is always looking to pass off; he When I regained consciousness after my drowsiness or sleep at inappropriate times. therefore tend to be too great or too small. gets his points during the flow of the game — he doesn't gall bladder surgery I was in the recovery Secondly, the abuse of drugs and possible But only when the dose is matched to the force hits shots. room. All I was aware of was pain. The original message of this pain had come from addiction. The thought of patients controlling individual does it work as it should. "He's quick and very precise in his movements. You the operative area, but like a rampaging the administration of their own narcotic PCA not only makes sense, but, as they give him a step and boom, he's by you. He's in control of river it had overflowed and flooded my entire drugs therefore never occurred to them. And are finding out in Lexington, it works. Nine- his moves, and he's an excellent shooter from 15 feet anil servous sytem. My brain was getting reports GEORGE if it did, the reaction would have been horror. ty-two percent of patients using PCA rated in." of distress and discomfort from every part of A stndy of Patient Controlled Analgesia the method as satisfactory compared to only Monmouth coach Ron Kornegay is also very high on my body. SHEEHAN (PCA) done at the University of Kentucky 58 percent on the traditional method. McBride. A nurse friend from the heart unit had College of Medicine suggests that the fears The addiction potential of this method is "We all know Mason is a fine all-around player," said come by to give me some encouragement. I were groundless. Says Dr. Richard Bennett, small. The difference, as you can see, is not Kornegay, "and I'm especially impressed with his appealed to her for help. "Donna," I said, who has done intensive work on this techni- in taking the drug but deciding on the dosage. mature attitude. I am confident he will see quite a bit of "they are not giving me anything for the que the past few years, "We have obtained "Given the chance for a graded response," playing time at the shooting guard position as a pain." hard evidence that patient • controlled says Michael Keeri-Szanto of London, Con- freshman. 1 look forward to having Mason in a Monmouth tario, a pioneer in this work, "the normal They were, of course. It was just not comfortable and uninterrupted sleep. During analgesia simultaneously improves pain re- uniform." non-addicted patient will opt for a small enough. It did not even make the pain the day I could put up with some discomfort; lief and decreases sedation during the entire amount of residual pain which he knows he The annual Green and Gold Basketball Camp will be bearable. The morphine or demerol in the and I didn't want to sleep. I wanted to follow post operative period." Specifically, Bennett can control." Most patients, said Keeri-Szan- held June 21-25. June 28-July 2 and July 5-9 at the Red doses they were giving me was ineffective. my body rhythm as much as possible. states, the patients use less morphine and Bank Catholic High School gym. The camp is open to boys lung function is significantly better. What to, do not seek complete sedation, much less Later when I was in my room I was This adherence to the dark/light euphoria. and girls 8 to 17 years of age. Further information may be reluctant to ask for more. Requesting a drug sleep/wake cycle was not a totally conscious happens is that the patients titrate morphine obtained by contacting Camp Director Paul Christopher for pain seemed somehow cowardly or below one. It came from following the demands of delivery to normalize their daily activities. The common man knows that sedation at Red Bank Catholic High School. the dignity of a doctor. It smacked of my body. I was using the drugs but using Too often the post operative patient goes and euphoria interfere with living. Such weakness and quick addiction. I kept putting them in a way to preserve as much as pos- from writhing in pain to being completely states are reserved for Saturday nights when Leonardo's Jeff Kuakel continued his hot hitting for off any injections for relief. Finally at 2 a.m. sible the circadian rhythms — physical, men- zonked-out for long periods of time. When that living gets tough and we put it aside for a . the Rider College varsity baseball team. Kunkel, a with the prospect of a long painful period tal and psychological — of my day. patients use this device that delivers' while to enjoy ourselves and others. We can sophomore , collected four hits and knocked in until daylight I rang the buzzer. Physicians are just now beginning to trust morphine on demand, they get adequate re- do that only when we are well and healthy two runs as Rider (16-14) swept a twin bill from West After that ringing the buzzer came easier. this personalized demand for drugs. They lief without being groggy or sleepy. Since and at the top of our powers. If there is Chester State College I was willing to admit I had a low pain have long ago realized that pain thresholds morphine dosage varies from one individual anything more depressing than being sick threshold. But even then I limited my request vary and that doses for successful analgesia to another by as much as 30 fold, the chances and in a hospital it is sedation and euphoria Sophomore Ron Settele of Atlantic Highlands and to the evening and night hours. I wanted that vary tremendously. What has concerned of the physician orders hitting the correct while you are there. junior Grant Elman of Freehold are playing key roles for the Stevens Institute of Technology baseball team. Settle has a 3-1 pitching record for Stevens while Elam is batting 395. State's striped bass catch was woefully low Former Monmouth Regional Softball and basketball Of 4,568,000 pounds of striped bass landed ermen, the catch made by the sport fishery is standout Pam Lewi* is currently batting .463 after It The total 1980 commercial catch in New for sale along the New England to North games for the William Patterson College Softball team. England, primarily Massachusetts, was much greater in years of bass abundance. Carolina coast in 1980, New Jersey's landings 880,000 pounds and in New York it was 572,000 In 1970, when striped bass were at a 20- were only 30,000 pounds, or about half of one pounds. The take in Delaware was 17,000 Entries are being accepted for the seventh annual year peak of abundance, the combined east percent of the total commercial catch. This pounds. coast sport and commercial harvest was 84.4 Peter Semenick, Sr. Badweiser Natural Light Slo-Pilch was reported by the state's Marine Fishery Softball Tournament scheduled for June 19-20. Three The small turnout at the hearing probably million pounds. Of this total the commercial Administration at Friday's striped bass in- HENRY indicates disinterest in the Striped Bass Man- landings total was 111 million pounds and the games will be guaranteed and they will be played on the formational hearing at Brbokdale Communi- fields of the Somerset County Park Commission. agement Plan drawn by the New Jersey sports catch was 73.3 million pounds. ty College. SCHAEFER Citizens Advisory Committee. Under this However, by 1979, the total combined Further information may be obtained by contacting Despite heavy advance publicity the turn- plan the present 10 fish limit on striped bass catch dropped to 7.8 million pounds of which Matt Menkowski, 344 North 8th Ave., Manvllle, 08835 out of fishermen was small, only about 24 would be reduced to five. In ocean waters the only 19 percent was harvested by sports men and women. State Senator S. Thomas minimum size would be increased from 18 to fishermen. 24 inches. A $50 permit to sell striped bass is The third annual Paul Fund All Sur Soccer Garnet Gagliano and Assemblywoman Marie S. Statistics for both commercial and sports part of the plan. will be held at Wall High School July 23. The first game at Muhler; Bruce Freeman, marine fisheries The extremeljr small percentage of catches are not completely accurate, al- administrator; other state fisheries per- 7 p.m. matches the alumni of Brick Township against the stripers landed for the market in New Jersey Smaller minimum size limits are sug- though the landings figures are closer to the sonnel and the New Jersey Marine Fisheries St. Rose alumni. The second contest will have the Nep- prompted Mrs. Muhler to ask questions about gested for fish in bays and rivers, larger in totals than those of sports fishermen. The Council composed the rest of the crowd of 37 tune alumni playing the Wall High School alumni. the expenditures of the Marine Fisheries New Jersey than in Chesapeake Bay. sports statistics are the result of random persons all told. For more information contact Wall High School. Administration. Friday's hearing was the Asked why a 24-inch limit for ocean fish sampling of the catches of striped bass fish- The concensus among the rod and reel only one in Monmouth County and was urged was proposed, biologist Bruce Halgren said ermen multiplied by the estimated total The sixth annual Overdrive Trackers Championship fishermen in attendance Was that no further by Gagliano, who objected to the previous that it is felt that more smaller adult fish number of persons involved. restrctions be made in the fishery until other meetings in inland counties. should be protected to spawn. He said that will be held Saturday at Raceway Park in Englistown. In respose to questions from the floor, the The race, which is the biggest of its kind, will bring in states take action. As for the commercial In contrast to the tiny New Jersey land- some scientists believe that the eggs laid by fishermen, they're still hoping that the pres- very large striped bass are not as viable as biologist said that there are estimated to be truckers from all over the country. ings in I960, Maryland and Virginia combined one million sport fishermen in New Jersey, ent laws will be modified to provide for a to harvest 2,604,000 pounds of striped bass in those laid by young fish. Also on hand will be one of the country's largest truck but the percentage that actually fishes for legal striped bass net fishery, which we Chesapeake Bay. North Carolina harvested He said that despite the seemingly large shows with over 400 competitors vying for show awards. haven't had in this state in about 35 years. landings of bass made by commercial fish- striped basses almost anybody's guess. Time trials and the display area opens at 1 p.m. Saturday 471,000 pounds. with the feature show starting at 7.

Registration is open for Hazlet's spring golf tour- Lions get pressure nament, scheduled for May 29 at Jumping Brook Golf Club in Neptune. Tee-off time will be at seven-minute intervals and will get underway at 8 a.m. from upstart Wall Hazlet residents Interested in competing are to con- The weekly Daily Register Top 10 poll has 'undergone tact the Hazlet Recreation Commission, 1776 Union Ave., Hazlet. another shakeup Eight teams in last week's poll changed positions this week, but top-ranked Middletown North (11-2) continues to Kumson-Fair Haven Regional girls tennis star An- top the poll as it has done every week.' nette Hillary has signed a letter of intent to attend Temple University in September. The Lions were upset by Raritan, 6-4, Tuesday, but later posted big victories over Marlboro and CBA. They lead to Hillary compiled a 65-5 mark in her four varsity years Shore Conference "A" Division North with a 7-2 record. at Rumson-Fair Haven and captured her bracket in this Wall continues to move up in the ratings and is now year's Eastern High School Invitational. Hillary played second. It scored a big 7-5 win over "B" South leader second singles and was team captain. Manasquan last week. Manasquan slips a notch to third while Freehold Town- Freehold's Chrti Peterson is a member of the Trenton ship, another team that has been playing well lately, advances State varsity tennis team. one place to fourth. Shore Regional makes the biggest leap going from 10th to Salt Lake edged out Honolulu, 2-1, In a battle of two fifth place whi|e Middletown South, winners of six in a row, unbeaten teams in the Marlboro Soccer League Junior climbs to sixth. Boys league. In other games Minneapolis beat San An- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, which started out winning tonio, 3-1; Tuscon best Santa Fe, 4-2 and Las Vegas tied eight of its first nine games, dropped three of four games last Fort Worth, 1-1. week and falls from third to seventh place. Tom Chappell scored a hat trick for the second week Holmdel's "C" Division leaders stay in eighth place. in a sow in the Boys Intermediate Division by scoring Marlboro and Matawan round out the top 10 three times as Toledo topped Charleston. Pete Shaw scored two goals as Montreal tied Vancouver, Toronto Dally Register Top 10 downed Fort Lauderdale, 5-3 and Quebec zipped Savan- 1 Middletown North (11-2) 6. Middletown South (9-5) nah, 64. 2. Wall (9-3) 7 Rumson-FH Reg. (9-4-1) Syracuse edged Fairbanks, 2-1, and New York shut Rnliltr DMi »y Carl ParlM 3 Manasquan (f3-3> H llnlnuM < HM< out Topeka, 3-0 in the girls division. OFF THE BAG — Middletown South's Jav Feigus (20) Marc Fath off the bag. South, which has won six games 4. Freehold Twp. (10-3) 1 Marlboro (8-41) is safe at first as the throw pulls Neptune first baseman In a row. Is climbing up the top ten ladder. 5. Shore Reg. (9-4) 10. Matawan (7-4-3) B4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ ' MONDAY, MAY 10.1982 MEADOWLANDS MON MOUTH PARK

etti: Pace, I 7 Alexis Dream (Rtmmtn) 3 t 111: Pi.., m.411. Clme 6 Colonel Law 1*107) (Gomez) 1-1 4 Saca HIII Clia) (Verge) 10-1 1 luo Two (No Orlvar)H 3Sound Investment (DelCampo} 4-1 SShy Dom (""1)3) (Steckhousel.... 4-1 1 Without F'tAr (Parker) 3-1 lSlarpolni Bob (t(Ing) 1-1 4 Happy DusMHaughton) S-1 Ut: %\,ma, Clme., J ve ft«* , Mdn.. 4 • Gleaming Primp('no) (Verge).... 15-1 a Sav Hello ID Larry cioi) (Gomel). 1-1 5OevinTree* 1119) (Edward!) • I 1 Sportsman N (O'Donn«nt 7-3 Pur. 7 Pruner's Pat CUO) (Gomel) 20-1 6 Attractive Sun (123) (Frailer) 4-1 nk: »».»o. Clma., Int* Men , « t It'l a Habll lilt) (TKorntxirg) 10-1 3 Kewartrta Quebec (No Drlvar) 10-1 5 KathQuota (Dupuls) TO 1 7AbeG, (114) (Nemetl) 21 JC JBraU Thomas) 10-1 4 Hobo Roger (Morgan) 13-1 4 Honey Marvel (Kavanagh) 11-1 1 ASIorvToTelldlS) (Solomone) 1-1 • Pier King (115) (Thornburg) 91 Fur. 7a Timpv (--104) (Oelgado) S-1 * Anot Fair (Lancaitar) 7-1 5 Malcolm Hanover (No Driver) 4-1 2 Tabltha's Tithe (123) (Fann) 5-1 9 Sun Party 1*110) (Verge] • t I Continuing (123) ISantagaU) f-1 I Madam Mocha CUO) (Elllol) 1-1 INIglils- 1 iaLoc*'nSI«llih c-ioil IDelgado)..S-1 4 Baron Kleth (Heugnton) 30-1 I Beauty Parlor (O'Donnell) 11 3 Caleechee (111) (Edward!) 9-1 lOParofools('HO) (Lliarzaburu).., 12-1 Mh tio.MO, All*., l,«lw,1Min 1 Hades Fire CIIO) I Gomel I. S-1 4 Gray Prlta (H. Flllon) 10-1 7 Vanllner (No Driver) 15-1 4 Governor's Clover (115) (Lopei CO Jlh U.MO, Mdn , ) vo Ayp>, • Fur. aPooular Appeal 1115) (GomtiM ) .a 1 10 Here's Chanoe^di*) (Bromley).. IS-1 7 Arrival Bid (Wllll-em.) M-t 9 Kaywav Ledv (No Driver) is 1 20-1 • Fail Quest (No Drlvar) ,... 4-1 10 Prten Dancer (Campbell) 20-1 1 K.C.'i Relic (111) (Edwards) *-2 1Zenae(ii1)(SanUgita) 3 1 * Local )o* (DalCampol 10 i 5 Girlie Giggles ("IN) (Wlnnitt) 1-1 2 Castle Gam (M5) (Parrel) 1-1 « Dillon Lobeil (Crevenl) 13-1 •* Mr Platinum (Gagtlardl) n 7 Sal's Gomvate (119) (Bracclale).... f-2 • 10A.M. (H Flllon) ...-M IM: face, Sf,IN 6 Princess Duck (115) (NoBov) 4-1 3 Walk the Beach (115) (Brumfield). 2-1 3 Star Choice (109) (Fann) 2-t 10 Tribunal {0. FIMon) 10-1 7 $andv Castle (123) (Wacker) 7 1 4 Mlslv List (mi (Gomalei B) B i l»l: Pace, |1I.«U, Clm». 1 Lumbering Mel (Hobbs) (-1 4 El Jebel (lit) (Gomalei B) fc-i 2MI P#c«,l» WO I Market Girl (US) (Santagate) I 1 I POP the Great (115) (Micell) 4-1 Monmouth selections t Woollanden (Campbell) 15-1 7 Major Tribute (Hauehton) 3 1 1 Pleasure Bid (109) (Mkell) 6 1 1 Fly Flv Stanley (Herman) 9-1 6 Stiver Tyson (115) (Santagate) 10-1 ITaroort Express (Nash) t-J 3 Doctor LiRu (Dohertv) IM 6 TV Table (121) (Wacker) 7-t 2Lackaw*xtn (Wabstar). . 4-1 livd MiOO Clme .1 YO A u», • Fur 7 Eaton Place (123) (No Bov) S-1 IBrlarwoodPT (Waplei) 30-1 4 Combined Succett (Campbell) 10 1 3 Yankee Supreme (NoOrivar) at 1 Billy Bov D. (*111) (Gomel) 4-1 4 Slv Chance (Stadelman) 11-1 5 Dlblk (No Driver) 11 4 Rublcan (Wtlfclni) • ' 2 I'm a&roovln (114) (Bromley) 5-1 4th: SV.MO, Mdn , } n I W, IM 1 79 •th It.lW. Allw , I ve ftvp , a fur. i Gemini Boy A (O'Donnell) ...1-1 • Tarragon N (O'Donnell) •,.. 20-1 by Reggie Ster SPT Jetliner (Turcotta) 10-1 3a Hopeful Pappe (114) (Micell) 2-1 Ydi 1 Valiant Flight < 112, (Lukai) S-2 4G EtRIPlGagllardl) ...4-1 7 The Red Colt (Harner) 4-1 tdunbcrrai (O'Brien) f-I 1 4a Mesabl Range ("'104) (Kirkland) 1 Did We Win (114) (Brumfield) a t 2Burrendale (110) (Santaoata) 6 1 1 Klldavln IHaughtonl 4-1 1 Clan Will Tall ID. Flllon) 10-1 8 Summer Frolic (Anderson) • 1 M 2 Northern Diplomat (114) (Perret).. 7-2 3 Iron Vee (118) (TeJelra) 10-1 1 — Princen Duck, Cateechee, A Story to Tell ( 8 Champ Almahurst (Manil) 4 1 9 Newport Lobell (Manil) • 2 SCftrv(IU) (Bracclale). 10-1 4 Cannon Royal (112) (Perret) 9-2 I Engflihtown (Cola) 30-1 10 Hall The Leader (McNIchol) 15-1 3 Luck is Real (114) (Perret) IM 1 Bvt Daiion (Parker) 15-1 vi.auianneN (LeCauM) 1-1 6 Shamrock Sam (114) (Edwards) • t 4Gav Flight (114) (Patterson) 15-1 SSage King MIS) (Micell) ,.'...12-t Z — Hopeful Pappa/Metabl Range (entry), Andenon, I'm 10 Pumptd UPIH Flllon) HI 10 Peaceful Ule(McNlchol) 1-1 fth: Face, M.*0e, Clme 7 Anderson (111) (Bracclale) 7-2 tlh:Trtt.tN.H0 1 Bob Knight (Lancaster) 10-1 BCraivCraiv Guy (116) (Wilson) 4-1 a Groovln U4 Paca. |1«,4U. Mtfn. 1 Crown Star (WJIklnt) 13-1 2 Windsor Castle (Herman) 3 t 3rd 11.9*1. time.. 4 Ve A u», I PeV. 1 SchltfII Rabbit (Friedman, l i 2 Dinah Flo (Campbell) II 3Com Fodder {McNIchol) 9 2 HORSES TO WATCH 3 - Greville, Gallant Wblm.ey, Bright and Brave 1 J Js Commando (Gagllardl) %-\ 3 Keystone Triton (Harner) 30-1 1 Grevllledii) (Lliariauru) 2-1 4 Egmoni Air (Dohertv) 4 1 2 Bright and Brave (114) (Caterei) 4 1 STYLISH BELLE - Ready for allowance win after good i — Scouting Party, Tajin, Beautiful Conteit 3 SMtd Of Light (No Driver) II 4 Hardestv (Williams) 4-1 5 Famous Knlgtil (Waplet) 8 1 4 Bunnvi Namssor (Bcrkner) * 1 5 Arnlei Aim (McNeil) el 3a Nervino CUD (Gomel) 7-2 finish on opening day * Brians Best (No Driver) t-1 4x Captain Pat ("109) (Delgado) l-i 5 - Walk the Beach, Cattle Gem, K.C.'i Relic 5 Flying Blla (Popflngar) 70 ' 6H«lston (Webtter) 4-1 7 Spartan Star (Proclno) 13-1 * Mr. Goo( Lancaitar) f-1 7 Balanced Image (Garsev) 5-1 5 Frosty Shoes (114) (Caceres) 4-1 FIRST RETURN - Had trouble between horses last 6 — Abe G., Continuing, Northern Diplomat 8 KungFu (Williams) 4-1 6K Another Tradition (AUS) (114) 7 Jollv Norm Revoneh (Dohertv).., 1S-1 • IrlsDeVartdellDuBoll) il 9 Mltches Leddle (Fontaine) 15-1 IBGtBiii (O'DonnellJ 4-1 flSnach Bar (Wallnarl 4-1 I (Wacker) a I time, but closed 7 - Star Choice, T.V. Table, Zange 10 King of the Wind (No Driver) 20-1 7 Gallant Whlmiev (119) (Micell) S-1 9 Lord Anthony (DtPlnto) 1M 7th: Paca. »1».4H lew. Pace, SUMO, Clma., Hntfcp. strongley when clear 8 — Cannon Royal, Colonel Law, Valient Flight lOOicar K (No Driver) 10-1 tCloverleafSuian(Carbone) I 1 1 RewardlnsN (Manil) 20-1 la Across the Bay (Mil) (Gomel).... 7-2 2 Happy Disciple (Plutlno) IS-1 ROAD TO BATTLE - Needed last try as a tightener. I - Tympy/Look'n Stylish (entry), Madam Mocha, Il'i A 3VlcQulnton(Rathbone> 12-1 cima, « v« , IM a. ;o Shouldn't take long to get into winner's circle Habit SELECTIONS 4 Happy Champ (O'Donnell) 31 5 Brets Majesty (No Driver) 4-1 t RockvSurf (*110) (Qulnones) 15-1 HANDS ABOVE - Traffic problems early in last effort BEST BET: AbeG. (Ith) 1 — Aicot Fair, Without Fear, Gray Prize oFlaihlackN (NoDMvtjr) «-2 2 Beautiful Contest (113) (Solomone) 2 _ Fly Fly Stanley, Klldavln, Rubican 7 Chel Hanover N (Doherly) 10-1 :. 4-1 cost this one his best chance Friday's Winners: Martian Mlii (8.00) EXACTA (34.28), IMarclanoN (GagllarW) 6 1 3 Scouting Party (115) (Fann) 7-2 EXCELTIC - 4qst about ready to score in a route test I'm Pure Gold (5.00), Evening's Fool (4.20), Explosive 3 — Schlffll Rabbit, B Gi Beit, Bunny N ami tor 9 Antonlus Hanover (Johnson) 1-1 4Ta|ln(115)(Gomei) 2-1 4 — Mr. Platinum, Fait Quest, luo Two 10 Duslv Oro (No Driver) it 5 Simple Thoughts (115) (Micell).... 20-1 after two preps. Bid (3.60), Cargus (5.00) 5 — Gemini Boy A, GEi Rip, Lausanne N f - Iriil De Vandel, Snack Bar, Hardeity 7 — Alexis Dream, Sound Investment, Dandy Doll 8 — Major Tribute, Lumbering Mel, Diblk I - Corn Fodder, Windsor Castle, Bob Knight 10 — Happy Champ, Breti Majesty, Dusty Oro BEST BET: Iris De Vandel (Ith)

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit CHINESE AUCTION benefit Sea Bright First Aid Freehold Boro H.S. Flea Market, Broadway, Rt. 79, organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00 Auxiliary, 7:30 P.M Recreation Center. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Space $5, no tables. Reservations call each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days 462-9016 or 462-1562. Rain or shine Refreshments avail- FREEHOLD ($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for MAY 14, 15, 21,22, 28, 28 able. three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three Pine Tree Players presents "When We Are Mar- lit. Pict, II.M0. Clme . I4.M0 ]J MDmamtr ILTelvmonde) e-1 lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), ried," romantic comedy by J.D. Priestley. Directed by Monmouth County Day Training Center Parents t Jetfrv Ed |R Aolce) 1-1 4 Kldlat (V Ferrlero) t-1 Henry Franzoni. Spring Lake Community House Group for Retarded Children will sponsor a Chinese > Hal's Reward N (D Mrbeel 1-1 6 Lady Lena IR Campbell) IM $9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each J Bats Cicero Nushka IF Parolarll... 4-1 6 Beau D (R Beachv) 10-1 additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten Theatre, 3rd & Madison Aves. Curtain time 8:40 P.M. Auction on May 21 at 7:30 P.M. at the Wayside Fire S Justapavofl (P Slelnkohl) S-1 Tin: Pace, il.oee I Primatlme Gem (F O'Mara) 1-1 days ($3.00 each additional line). Each additional day Tickets $5, $4 seniors citizens & students. Available at House on Wayside Rd., Ocean, N.J. 7 Irlth Rum (H.r Flllon) 6 1 1 Apache Dancer (T Luchento) II 4 Triw Van IM Slanlslao). 1J-I 3Go Dolphin IR Beachv) t-1 $3.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two the door. No reserve seating. Group rates. 774-0878. 1 Bon Tweed IV Puma) IS-1 MAY 21 and 21 SSun Eagle IM Kellev) M days before publication. Call The Daily Register, I Aggressive Lad IW Gevettle) TO 1 4 Baa G. Collins (W Breinahan) S-1 MAY 14 and IS Malcolm Smith, noted Biblical author and lecturer, M: Pact.Mai.tin I H H Fashion (M Faollerone) 12 1 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary. 3 Jerry's Dream (R Hade) J-l « Ho-Boken ID Pollseno) 11-1 Monmouth Civic Chorus presents 100th anniversary will be guest speaker at a dinner hosted by the Mid- J K P'l Bullet IP Plainer 1 7-1 7 Battleground Greg (Ja McGovern) 1 Clarences Bombor (R Turcotia)..... 4-1 IS-1 performance of Gilbert & Sullivan's comic operetta dletown Bible Study, at 7:30 P.M., Fri., May 21, at the tCharcoll IS Stafford) si •In Pat a. tj.no "Iolanthe" on Fri. and Sat., May 14 and 15, at the Town and Country Inn, Keyport. On Sat., May 22, Rev. • Stormy Isle (H Ktllv) 4-1 1 Happy April (L William!) 1-1 1 Ednomylet IL Telvmonde) II a Isle B Dreamln (H Kelly) • 1 Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank, at 8:15 P.M. Jay T. Smith will conduct a 3 hr. seminar at the Hilton Inn, < Poor Re« U Marshall III) II 1 Southampton Henry (M Bassen).... 4-1 ATTENTION! Middletown US 1973 graduates, 7 Rant Control IP Coniol) 20-1 1 Delltlt Spending U Sanierl) t-1 Perkins, stage director; W.R. Shoppell, Jr., musical Tinton Falls, starting at 8:30 A.M. Coffee and Danish *• Pete, ll.eee Clma , II.W Class Reunion plans now in progress. Anyone in- 3 Ki Lovo Train (A Olovannelll JO. . t-1 3 Magic Chlel(JMolseyev) 5 1 director. The production with a cast of 70 will be fully will be served. For further information, please call : Charley Sanders IA Oandoo) • J " 4 Navalo Almahurst (J Rlnol t-1 terested, or knowing of someone who is, please send staged and costumed with a 22 piece orchestral accom- 291-2436 or 842-8738. . . I Advance Copy (A Johnion) S-1 1 Avalon Popping Bye (R Vaugnen- self-addressed, stamped envelope to Middletown Class i Mill Anchor B (M Stanlilao) 9-1 Thomai) IM paniment. Tickets at $9, $7, and $5, with $1 discount for 3 Peanut Candy (RGant) 4-1 0 Twllla Lobell (J ESchmlgel) 15 I Reunion, 1973, P.O. Box 617, New Monmouth Rd., New students and senior citizens. Group rates available. For MAY 22 7 Meadow Roy IJ Llparl) 11-1 tin Paca, Ujm. Clm.., tie.Mt Monmouth, N.J, 07748. Enclose name, address, & phone. 4 Provocation (ND) 11-1 2 Just Ask Me (Her Flllon) 1-1 tickets call 264-8482 or box office, 842-9002. "Visa and Monmouth County Park System is sponsoring an I Auitral Spring (C GlersiewskD... W-1 6 Sports Special IM Fagllarone) t-1 Arts and Crafts Sale at Holmdel Park, Longstreet Rd., 4t»: Trat IJ.7M. Clme , »7.et»Mlg.tt0 a We Do Gambia IJ King Jr) 7-1 The Monmouth County Park Systems is now taking MC accepted". A must for the whole family! 7 Orlgson IH Kelly) S-1 J Mv Son Lulgl (M Kellev) t-1 Holmdel. Sale is open toal l professional artists and 1 Loudmouth IR Suva) 4-1 5 Duane Eddy (R Sheahan) 4-1 registrations for our Children's Summer Arts Camp. ] Chan (R Turcotte) 1-1 3 Billy's Bret IF Parolerl) t-1 "The Apple Tree," a musical, will be performed at craftpersons. Exhibitor's fee, $7.50. Registration dead- 3 Hobo Thomas IS Orllta) t-1 1 High Score NIB Cote) IM Register early. Call 842-4000 for information. 4 Jane Ann IHor Flllon) 11-1 4 Hlior Scot (Her Flllon) 10-1 Middletown U.S. South by the Senior Ensemble. 8:15 line is May 14 For further info, call 842-4000 I Vlrgnat Ladyi Man (O Lull) (-1 I Mil Pace. II. tM 3 Lucas Dream IJ Marshall III) S-1 MAY 10 -15 P M Tickets, $2, $1 for senior citizens. Available at i Schnellar IW Gower Jr) 11-1 l H H Magnum IR Mecouch III) l-l A.A.U.W. USED BOOK SALE. Best quality ever! door. , MAYttftt! 1 Some Force IJ Moltevov) It 5 Over Ore (C Poulln) 4-1 Fine Arts Celebration of Israeli Art, Congregation IM: Pace, H.tto 6 Lucky Lauren (J Ingressla) 11-1 Old and rare to newest titles. Huge selection children's MAY 14 and 21 1 Kodlak Van IW Bremahan) 9-1 4 Lucky Anloe (R Aplce) 1-1 B'nai Israel, Hanceand Ridge Rds., Rumson. 9-4 P.M. t Sweet Lll Slitoen (M Lancaster)... l I • Book Cover (D Kaimaler) f-1 favorites. 30 yrs. inclusive "Antiques" magazine. Re- TRIBUTE BY BERNARD SLADE at the Navesink 2 Araent Parade (HCamden) 4*1 1 Nancys Best Bet (A Unoer) t-1 cord collectors' finds. ETC. Eisner Building, Bridge Library, Monmouth Ave. directed by John Hemleb. Curator: Adler Fine Arts Gallery, NYC. J Madam Paula (BConlon) ll 7 Herbar's Big Shot (Her Flllon) 10-1 t Angle J IJ Hundortpfund Jr) ! > nth: Pice. si.Me. Clma . 14.ate Ave. and W Front, Red Bank SPECIAL PREVIEW: Admission $5. Curtain 8:40 p.m. 4Mll>l«llllo.r IJMollie) 11-1 6 P P Collins (P Abbott) 4-1 $2, Fri., May 7, 7 -10 P.M. FREE ADMISSION: May 8, MAY 8 • Team Mate ID McOeel IM 4 Smokin (J Ingrassla) 9-1 MAVIS 7 Sharon Romano IL Telvmondo)... 10-1 3 Loyal Barmln IT J Want) IS-1 and 10-13, 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.; May 14, 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.; The N.J. State Orchestra, Murray Glass, music "» fata, u,In. Clme . MM I Freedom Day (Her Flllon) 1-1 Keyport Wrestling Association Second Annual director, presents "Around the World in 80 Minutes... 1 Trlcha'i Star ID Dancer) t-1 5 Irish Tip IJ Kino Jr) 5 1 May 15,10 A.M. -3 P.M. I Gusto Jack (J Molcal 1-1 J Dining Out IO Ramol) t 1 outdoor Flea Market will be held at teachers' parking Or More", featuring Marina Young, pianist. Program: 9 Worthy Love IJ Molievev) 7-1 I Fortune Bookie IHer Flllon) t-1 lot, Atlantic Ave., 9-4 P.M. Reserve space $6, double 7 Mr No Lean (W Breinahan) 4-1 7 Ape« Knight IA Glovannelll Jr).... 10-1 MAY 10 La Bella Roma, Italy; Piano Concerto in A Minor, The Monmouth County SPCA will hold an in- space $10, vendors needed. For more information, call Norway; Ruralla Hungarica, Hungary; In the Steppes By DAN PATCH formative meeting at Colts Neck Town Hall, Mon., May 264-7339. of Central Asia, Russia; Finlandia, Finland; London 1 - True Van, Boii Tweed, Jeflry Ed Suite, England; and The Blue Danube Waltz (with full 10, at 7:30 P.M. The goal of the SPCA is to form a St. Rose of Lima School PTA Flea Market. South I — Ednomylet, Poor Rex, Charcoil Western branch, Monmouth County Auxiliary. Objec- chorus), Austria. Sun., May 23, 3 P.M. Paramount 1 — Kf Love Train, Advance Copy, Meadow Roy St., Freehold. 9 AM to 3 P.M Space, $5. No tables, no Theatre, Asbury Park. Reserved seating only; regular, tives, goals, and fund raising will be discussed. Come reservations. Rain or shine. Refreshments available. 4 - Chan, Griffon, Schneller help us help the animals in our community. The public $7.50; senior citizens/students, $4 By mail: N.J. State I - Sweet Lll Sixteen, Kodlak Van, Madam Paula and members of the SPCA are cordially invited. Irish Federation Spring Dance at St. Benedict's Orchestra, P.O. Box 427, Neptune, N.J. 07753 To pick I — J M Dreamer, Trichai Star, Guito Jack Hall, 165 Bethany Road, Holmdel. May 15, 9-1. Beer, up: Con tempo House, 3209 Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, 7 — Sun Eagle, Primatlme Gem, HoBoken MAY 11 set-ups, B.Y.O.B., door prizes. Donation $9 per person. Red Bank Music, 60 English Plaza. Red Bank; Peanut 5 - Southampton Henry, Deficit Spending, Navajo Almahur.t The Garden State Collectors Club will host a Table reservations only. For information call R. De- Shop of Convention Hall, 1317 Boardwalk, Asbury Park. I — Duane Eddy, Sports Special, We Do Gamble representative of the Bradford Exchange at Old Wagon egan. 787-5242, T Healy, 842-8382, M. Hassell. 787-2637. Box office opens 1 P.M. day of performance. For 10 — Lucky Anloe, Over Ore, Book Cover Gifts, Colts Neck. 8 P.M. Film and seminar on plate G. Keeley, 787-1079. further info call 988 4747 II - Freedom Day, Smokin, Iri.h Tip collecting. For information call 7804656 BEST: Chan PTO FLEA MARKET at Atlantic Highlands Yacht MAY N ant) II TRICKY TRAY PARTY, sponsored by Church of Harbor, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. (Rain date May 22) Spaces, Annual Bazaar and Flea Market. Congregation St Andrew at the Parish Hall, 137 Bay Ave., Highlands $6 single, $10 double. Vendors (non-food) send check Brothers of Israel. 250 Park Ave., Elberon. Rain or Brookdale gets top seed (opp. Cumberland Farms). Fun, prizes, refreshments. payable to Atlantic Highlands School PTO, First Ave., shine. Sun., 9-6, Mon., 9-3. Space available, i days for Donation, $1 50 8 I'M Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716. For more information the price of one. 222-6666. . Brookdale Community Collge (27-8) was given the top seed call 872-1593 or 291-4479. for the upcoming Region 19 Junior College Baseball tour- Congressional aspirants, Marie Muhler and Rich- nament which gets underway this week. ard Feingold will speak at the Middletown Republican "AS IS" Yard Sale Bikes, accessories, toys, JUNES The Jersey Blues drew a first round bye and will play the Club meeting at 8 P.M. at Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., electrical, housewares, new and old, rain or shine. Sat., Middletown Historical Society 3rd Annual FLEA winner of Wednesday's Gloucester County College-Camden E. Keansburg. All are welcome. Refreshments served. May 15,10 - 3. Women's Club, 164 Broad St., Red Bank. MARKET. Best ever community effort. Held at Croydon Hall, Leonardville Rd., Middletown. For table County College game on Friday morning at Mecer County Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship Interna- Park. Game time will be 10 a.m. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH BUS TRIP sponsored reservations call 671-0250 tional monthly dinner meeting. May 11, 6:30 P.M. at by St. Mark's Altar Guild, luncheon & tour guide Mercer County College (30-10) had the second seed and Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Bill Raynes, youth Little Silver is sponsoring a health and fun fair at will play the winner of the Morris County College-Salem included. Donation $25. For information & reservations pastor, will speak. All welcome. Call 671-1338 or 870-1277 call Mrs. Boehmler 787-2585 the Fire House field, 10-3. Free health screenings for County College game on Friday at Mercer County Park. for tickets. residents and those of surrounding towns. Arts and • •*****••*•**********•********«> YARD AND RUMMAGE SALE, Old First Church, Crafts space available for rental Contact 747-0802 Families & Friends for Mental Health meeting will 69 Kings Hwy , Middletown 9:30-3. Food sale. Used be held on May 11, 7:30 P.M. at the Mental Health clothing and household goods. Middletown North Booster Club Flea Market, Association office, 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Open to Middletown H.S. North parking lot, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. $6 public. , N , MAY It ftI I per space. For reservations call Monica, 495-0112 or Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will hold a giant Flea Joan, 787-4460, after 6. Rain data, June 12. Monmouth County Park System workshop on home Market in its Parish Center, Asbury Ave.. Asbury Park, computers. Tues , May 11.7- 9:30 P.M. Thompson Park 1030 A.M. to 5 P.M. each day. Spaces are available by FLEA MARKET! Grace Methodist Church, St I.J. BOXING WORLD INC. Visitors' Center, Lincroft. $14.50. 842-4000 for informa- calling 775-1056 by May 12. (No food vendors.) James and Edmonds Aves., Union Beach. June 5, 9 - 5 tion/registration. Tables, $5. For reservations, call 264-0674. PRESENTS MAY II USAMBF Parents Without Partners, Chapter 644, general Liberty Hose Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Flea JUNE* meeting & cocktail party. Don Quixote's, Rt. 34, Market at the firehouse on Hwy. 36, Keyport on May 16. Matawan. Orientation; 8:30 P.M. sharp. DEALERS and VENDORS - Wanted, (non-food), BOXING SHOW Rain date May 23. Spaces, $5. Tables, $7. For reserva- Peddlers Bazaar, sponsored by Matawan Historical Sunday, May 16th — 8p.m. MAY It tions call 264-5145. Society on Sun., June 6, (Ralndate, June 13) $7.00 per •f tht N.C.J.W. is sponsoring a senior citizen's day, Port-au-Peck Fire Co. and Monmouth Model A space. Call 566-9527 or 583-4338. "FOUNTAIN CASINO " "Making the Most of Your Golden Years". Regis- • Ford Club Antique Car Show and Flea Market. At tration, 9:30 A.M. Congregation B'nai Israel, Ridge Rd., Bus trip to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse to see ROUTE 36FEATURING IN ABERDEEN— . N.J. Monmouth Park Race Track. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Rain *UMN UAMlOt Rumson. Fee, $2, including lunch. Send check to "Room Service." Sponsored by the Holmdel Auxiliary •OMfJIAU lesitn NiitJw OpeN Jn NovicI M>2e Champio1M2Champion MlddMomn MKftWownPi PB A B A date, May 23. Food and restrooms on premises. Call OMMtON BAITY MUM Novice 1982Champion- NewBruntwrck. N J N C.J.W., Box 487, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 or call 747-7339. to Bayshore Community Hospital. $30 50 Includes full LONNIE BRVANT II9IM No.rce I OBJ Champion Pialnlreld. N.J 222-9216. course meal, play and transportation. 264-6346. OUNNBUTLIR '?3l»s Novico 198?Cnampio