Monday Bayshore hospital nurse Dent shipped to Texas; Specials named to board: Family is John next? Sports The Daily Register >1 on mouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 105 NO. 37 •SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982 25 CENTS Seeping sewage is spoiling suburban dream By LAURA QUINN "I constantly have to bleach and disinfect everything," she said. She said she even planted MARLBORO - On firit impression, Marlin fragrant flowers in the front yard hoping they Eitatei appears to be a civilized'place to live. would affect the constant smell of sewage. But step out of your car and inhale deeply. For Rae Hermans of West Frances St., it Then you'll find that this woodsy suburb, where takes as much as four days of constant work to the city slicker can count fireflies from nil clean up after a leakage through the floor of her poolside patio, is burdened with a most family room. After the furniture is moved out, primitive problem: seeping sewage. the filthy water must be pumped up and then the While elsewhere one seldom hears waste floors and walls must be washed with Cloroi in matter discussed at dinner parties, in this com- compliance with safety precautions suggested munity it is such a pervasive and unforgettable by the'county Health Department. part of life that when neighbors get together, the The Hermans also usually hire a carpet normal taboos of conversation are lifted and cleaning firm for about $1SO to clean and sanitize they freely describe how it erupts from the the family room rug. bathtubs onto their fluffy carpets and out Into During the entire cleanup, the Hermans their hallways. must leave their windows open — even in winter Relating at a neighbor's barbecue yester- — to protect themselves from the germ-filled odor of the sewage or from the toxic fumes of day, Enid Camplone, of 20 E Frances St., told RNMr •*•«• ftv Larrv fns how her septic tank overflows onto her front the chlorine. PERVASIVE PROBLEM — Seeping sewage Is a constant problem reminded of as they breathe the air of the quiet suburban develop- yard and forms a creek of malodorous waste on Despite all the work the Hermans have put for residents of Marlin Estates (above), one they're constantly ment In Marlboro. the street. into cleaning' and disinfecting their house, it "In the winter, the runoff turns into ice and may be condemned by the county if a sewerage has been stagnating In state files for more than is scheduled to end. priorities. the kids want to skate on it," she said, adding system is not installed In the 106-house develop- five years. Now number 85 on a priority list of Last week, local resident! and township and The final list of projects to be funded will be that the health hazard often present in the front ment soon. approximately 240 projects, the proposal may be county officials testified before the state De- released In about a month-and-a-half. yard is second to that in the house when raw In need of federal and state funding, the $1.1 threatened with extinction if it is not funded partment of Environmental Protection In hopes In the meantime, residents of this idyllic sewage bubbles through the bathtub drain. million proposed Marlin Estates sewer project before 1884, when funding for collection systems that the state agency will rearrange its See Sewage, page A3 Israel approves phased pullout Syrian government would not consider By The Associated Press Italy and Greece came In. Begin added that Israel would evict accepting any PLO forces until it is Israel has agreed to a phased any guerrillas who refused to leave af- assured Israel will withdraw its troops withdrawal of PLO fighters from west ter the multinational force started mov- from Lebanon. Beirut, but the actual pullout apparently ing in. "The Syrians want to hear about an remains blocked by Syria's continued However, Israeli Defense Minister Israeli evacuation from Beirut and from refusal to accept any guerrillas until Ariel Sharon denied a deal had been Lebanon....As long as nobody gives Israel agrees to withdraw its army from struck. them word on that they will not nego- Lebanon. "There is no arrangement, agree- tiate," one source said. Artillery duels went on for about ment or deal possible at the moment," Lebanese and Palestinian sources four hours yesterday around west he told Radio Israel after meeting with claimed arrangements had in fact been Beirut, but in general the latest un- U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib made with various Arab countries to declared ceasefire was holding. Israel at his headquarters in the Baabda sub- take in the guerrillas. Lebanese sources also turned on the taps allowing water urb of Beirut. said the sticking point was the timing of into west Beirut for the first time in two Sharon said the main problem was the deployment of the international weeks. that Arab countries were not willing to force, that the PLO agreed to begin its Despite the apparent Syrian dead- give refuge to the bulk of the PLO withdrawal one day in advance of the lock, Prime Minister Menachem Begin forces. arrival of the first contingents of the expressed optimism yesterday that the "Since no state is ready to take peacekeeping force, but Israel de- Palestine Liberation Organization's them, there is no agreement, no ar- manded that at least half the guerrillas forces "will leave soon and we will not rangement," he said. He added, "The leave before the first peacekeeping have to enter Beirut." terrorists are on the verge of being troops arrived. Begin in a speech in Jerusalem said rooted out of Beirut in one way or anoth- PLO spokesman Jamil Hilal said that up to 2,500 guerrillas could remain er." Habib has worked out a plan under in west Beirut to protect the Palestinian Sharon said Israel also demanded which most of the guerrillas would leave civilians there until a multinational guarantees that the deployment of the Beirut by road to Syria with a U.S. AGREES TO PHASED WITHDRAWAL —Israeli OVERCOME WITH EMOTION — A Lebanese refugee Western peacekeeping force is multinational force would not "serve as guarantee of safe passage through Is- Prime Minister Menachem Begin, gesturing during a woman resting against a tree at the Gallerle Samaan deployed. Previously Israel demanded a screen behind which the terrorists raeli lines. Only those guerrillas who speech at Israel's defense college In Tel Aviv yester- crossing after entering Israeli-occupied east Beirut that all the estimated 6,000 to 9,000 could go on operating." belong to Syrian-backed factions of the day, said he would agree to a phased withdrawal of yesterday breaks down Into a flood of tears as a shell guerrillas leave before the peace- In Damascus, diplomatic sources PLO would stay in Syria, he said. „ Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut. explodes nearby. keepers from the United States, France, who declined to be identified said the See Pullout, page A4 Medical deduction cuts eyed Bayshore hospital j
WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress But the number of unresolved Issues He won his case when the U.S. Tax struggles to raise taxes by $98 9 billion, far exceeds those that have been set- Court ruled medical deductions are breaks ground on some lawmakers are trying to tighten tled. One of those is the tax break for proper for any operation affecting any the medical deductions taken by mil- medical expenses. part of the body, Including the scalp. lions of Americans — like the young Current law allows a person to de- That case and others like it have $7.8 million wing man who wrote off the cost of a hair duct half - up to $150 - the cost of been cited as examples of tax abuse by transplant. medical insurance, even If no other lawmakers searching for revenues to By JO ASTRID G LADING Medical deductions are among medical expenses are deducted. The cut the federal deficit. In response, the dozens of tax questions and spending other half of Insurance costs and other Senate voted to allow the deduction only HOLMDEL — Construction begins today on a $7.8 cuts under consideration by a House- medical expenses may be written off if for expenses that exceed 7 percent of million extension to Bayshore Community Hospital, an- Senate committee which hopes to finish they exceed 3 percent of adjusted gross Income, and reduced the off-the-top in- swering a severe demand for expanded hospital facilities work this week on a bill to Increase income. surance deduction to f 100. in this rapidly growing section of Monmouth County. Dignitaries, hospital brass, and a crowd of 450 on- taxes by $98.9 billion and cut spending A 24-year-old man used that pro- Together, those two changes would by more than $16 billion. vision to write off bis hair transplant. lookers crowded under a yellow and white tent for the See Medical, page A4 groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday. "This is a superhuman accomplishment," said Dr. Allen N. Koplin, the state deputy commissioner of health, referring to the long and tangled bureaucratic procedure Register, Brookdale offer forum a hospital undergoes in expanding. For the hospital to prove there is a definite need in the MIDDLETOWN - The Daily Reg- municipalities have already accepted Senate President Joseph A. Merlino of area, he said, they must go through a "very difficult ister and Brookdale Community Col- invitations to participate in the forum. Trenton has agreed to participate. Rep. procedure ... They weathered all those storms for a lege, Lincroft, will co-sponsor a con- The Register has also reserved facil- Christopher J. Smith, R-N.J., the Re- number of years." gressional candidates' forum on Sept. 22 ities at Brookdale for a possible debate publican nominee, has not yet responded Koplin said the long "certificate of need" procedure at 8 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center between the two major party candidates to his Invitation. ' is designed in the interest of cost containment: to safe- at Brookdale. for the U.S. Senate — Republican Rep. In the 13th District, which includes guard agamst "empty beds which lead to unnecessary Six of the eight major party can- Millicent Fenwick and Democrat Frank 11 central Monmouth municipalities, hospitalization." didates in the four congressional dis- R. Lautenberg. Democratic challenger George S. But with 100 percent bed occupancy forcing the use of tricts which include Monmouth County Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., and Callas, a former county CETA director, "day rooms," along with an anticipated jump in area Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler, bis has agreed to participate, while incum- population from 230,000 to 208,000. Bayshore Community Republican challenger In the 3rd Dis- bent Rep. Edwin Forsythe, R-N.J.. has Hospital met those requirements, Koplin said. trict, which includes 35 county munici- yet to respond. ••litter MMa kv L«frv Pm "It will be easier for us because a lot of times we palities, have both promised to partici- The League of Women Voters has SWEET CEREMONY — Hospital officials and couldn't get a bed, especially in the last two years, and Index pate in the congressional forum. agreed to provide a moderator for the dignitaries gather around the cake model of what we're putting patients in temporary facilities," said Dr. forum, which will feature questioning of THE ARTS , A7 In the 7th District, Rep. Matthew Bavshore Community Hospital will look like after Chen-Pang Su, a member of the hospital's internal medi- Rinaldo, R-N.J., and Democrat Adam the candidates by the foar Daily Reg- the new wing Is completed. From left are Calvin cine department. BUSINESS AS Levin, former state consumer affairs ister reporters covering the con- Bell of Holmdel, president of Bayshore Community The expansion program means 64,250 square feet of CLASSIFIED C4 commissioner, also have agreed to par- gressional races. Hospital; trustee Thomas Goldman of Holmdel; new construction and 24,560 square feet of renovations. A LIFESTYLE C2 ticipate. The 7th District includes four Invitations for the proposed Senate Dr. Harry Popplck of Kevport, president of the five-story wing, which will adjoin the main hospital SPORTS B1 western county municipalities. debate have Men sent to Fenwick and hospital medical staff, and state Sen. S. Thomas tower, will provide 65 new beds, an Increased ancillary In-the 4th District, which includes Lautenberg. Fenwick strategists have GaollanoTRMonmouth. See Bayshore, page A4 INSIDE STORY, page A2 three western county communities, the Democratic candidate, former state See Forun, page A4 A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1932 THE STATE $34,178 food bill on taxpayers' tab Weiss conceded that some outside TRENTON (AP) - Members of the Leg- "I knew food costs went up, but not that much,'' Weiss was quoted as saying In yester- "guests" Invited by committee members islature's Joint Appropriations Committee Alw, the committee's party had 312,378.68 were allowed to dine on the taxpayers. China fall kills N.J. climber rang up a $34,178 food bill on the taxpayers' day in a published report. worth of breakfasts and lunches at the State- Weiss said that considering the amount of tab on days the officials met to tighten the Last year, when there was no budget PEKING - A 41-year-old Princeton, N.J. mountaineer house cafeteria during 17 meetings between work done, the number of people who ate and state government's fiscal belt, vouchers crisis, the 25-member appropriations com- who plunged off a cliff and died one day after reaching the March 31 and May It, vouchers show. the number of dinners served, the overall show. mittee recorded a 19,304.11 bill for lunches summit of a 24,757-foot mountain in northwest China's Xin- and dinners. The tab in the past has generally The two bills totaled $34,178.08 total "might not appear to be as astonishing jiang region was a "serious climber" for 20 years, according The ranking Republican on the commit- Weiss, who questioned why the voucher as It would at first glance." tee, Sen. Walter E. Foran of Flemington, been between SS.OOO and 112,000, officials to his brother. from Lorenzo's was not Itemized, promised "The two times I was over at Lorenxo'i, i defended the bill during a telephone in- said. Stuart F Kirkpatrick, reached by telephone yesterday at to "to make wire that It (the bill) never, had nice steak dinners. I'm sure... not going terview yesterday. But between March SI and June 25 of this his brother Roger's home in Princeton, said Roger ac- year, during the marathon budget crisis never gels that high again." to stay there until 3 o'clock in the morning complished a personal best in altitude when he got to the top "I'm not surprised. I know it sounds Weiss estimated that the dinners at without having dinner," said Foran. terrible all at once, but when you break it meetings that lasted well Into the night, the of Mount Muztagata, known to local people as "father of the committee members, their aides, legislative Lorenzo's were attended by "no less than IS "I think it's Justified. I know I put a icy mountains." down on a per capita basis, I don't think it's that much," Foran said. '• - services staff members and budget bureau and no more than 40, and they were allowed helluva lot of time in and I only got to He said his brother had climbed Mount McKinley in employees ran up a $21,802.50 dinner bill at to order anything they wanted from the Lorenzo's twice," he said. The chairman of the committee, Sen. Alaska and also was part of a team that recovered the bodies Pete Lorenzo's Cafe in Trenton. menu." Each dinner plus tips averaged about *25 of four Japanese climbers from Mount McKinley. Laurence Weiss, D-Middlesex, said he was The voucher for Lorenzo's, where steak is The dinners Included the house wine and a person at Lorenzo's, Weiss said. He esti- Kirkpatrick and Steve Creer, 38, a doctor from Denver, "appalled" by the size of the meal tally for the specialty and the diners are mainly state mated the average meal cost was $50 per climbed to the top of Mount Muztagata on July 28 from an the committee on days it met to resolve the the diners paid for their own cocktails and officials, lawyers and reporters, covered 28 person on each budget meeting day. advance camp at 21,325 feet, stayed an hour and descended in state's budget crunch. beer, be said. a sudden snowstorm to 24.278 feet, where they spent the night, the official Chinese news agency Xinhua said The next day, it said, when they descended to 24,213 feet, Kirkpatrick slipped and fell off a cliff. Muhler disputes tax story The agency said Creer, suffering snow blindness and frostbitten toes, lost his way and did not return to the base By JO ASTRID GLADING camp at 15,420 feet until Aug 1 opposes all of those proposed tax hikes. power." The House voted not to act on Stuart Kirkpatrick said his brother was to have begun a "I am also outraged that a tax bill is the bill and instead sent it to a House- MARLBORO — Assemblywoman teaching job in Grosse Point, Mich., in September He said his being considered without any serious Senate conference committee for re- Marie S. Muhler, R-Monmouth, yester- brother taught English at Sichuan University in China during effort to make spending reductions," writing day disputed an Associated Press stcry the 1980-81 school year. Kirkpatrick had been in training for she added. Joseph Hswley, who Is running as an which quoted her as being In support of the New York Marathon and coached tennis last spring at "independent Republican" against the Republican-sponsored federal tax Muhler denounced Democrats who Hnnceton Day School, his brother said Muhler and Incumbent Rep. James J. increase bill now pending In Congress. want "a return to President Carter's Howard, D-N.J., Issued a statement yes- "I have never viewed taxes as a tax policies" and are blaming the cost of terday attacking Muhler's support of the Cahill out of hospital solution to wasteful government spend- the budget on Senate Republicans. tax package before learning Muhler had ing, and I am clearly in opposition to She accused the Democrats of using objected to the AP's account of her CAMDEN — Former governor William T Cahill has been using more tax dollars as a band-aid to "the delay and obstruction of the Re- position. publican-generated economic progress" released from Uur Lady of Lourdes Medical Center following cover up the real problems which are a Hawley said he favors further cuts in as the only Democratic strategy for a 12-day stay, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Cahill refusal on the part of the Democrats to spending as the only means of reducing 1982. was released Irom the medical center on Saturday, nursing make the necessary budget cuts and to the federal deficit: "Once waste In supervisor Mary Druding said yesterday. live within their means," Muhler said. She quoted an unnamed "Washing- government Is sorted out and eliminated He left because he was better," Ms. Druding said. "He The bill, approved by the U.S. Senate ton-based Democrat political consul- then, and only then, do you consider new Was m Kmxl condition when he left ' Hospital officials would 50-47 last month, would double the cur- tant" as counseling Congress " 'to hold tax revenue for a balanced budget," be mil release any details about Cahill's treatment at the request rent 8-cent per pack federal cigarette Reagan out there, to bold his feet to the said. ' ul his lamilv tax, allow deductions for medical ex- fire as long as we can, snort of putting If elected, Hawley said be would Cihill was admitted to the medical center complaining of penses only if they surpass 7 percent of a the country under.... We only need to favor spending cuts totaling $30 billion chest pains dn July 27 He was moved from the coronary care person's income, subject interest and hang him out another two or three in addition to a $10 to IS billion cut In unit to a regular room Aug 2 He returned to the special unit dividend income to federal withholding weeks and we'll have the advantage for "unnecessary defense spending." Thursday and was moved to a regular room on Friday. tax, and reduce tax write-offs for casu- the election.' " He claims that "the typical politi- alty losses not covered by insurance. Cahill, 70. a Hepublican. served one term as governor She castigated the Democratic-con- cian's approach is to find new methods • Irom 1970 to 1974 Muhler, who was reported by the AP trolled House of Representatives for of taxation to solve problems.... It takes to be one of only four New Jersey con- their delay on the bill, and said "the a high quality of leadership to cut out Election results challenged gressional candidates In favor of the American people are being made vic- waste in government and to balance total tax increase package, said she tims of the Democrats' blind quest for budgets." ATLANTIC CITY - The loser in the Atlantic City mayoral race says he will challenge the outcome of the election in court today James I'sry. who narrowly lost his mayoral bid fo Michael DIRECTOR OF DISABLED — Richard Bernard, TV or not TV? State eyes 9 Matthews in June, says he will argue for overturning the director of the Governor's Office on the Disabled, election during a hearing in Superior Court in Mays Landing. reviews charts In his office. By SKIP WOLLENBERG after the FCC refused to renew its Ohio, and the congressman pointed out Superior Court Judge Michael Connor, who scheduled the license to operate Channel 9. The agen- that the firm derives, nearly half Its afternoon hearing, has said the election results could be WASHINGTON (AP) - Before cy based its rejection of the renewal corporate profits from RKO General. overturned if fraud can be demonstrated. House and Senate conferees finish work application on alleged improprieties by "The fate of the two companies Is In a suit filed in July, Usry challenged the June IS election, Reciprocity law on the $99 billion tax bill, they will RKO General's parent firm, the Ohio- firmly liked," the congressmen said In which he lost to Matthews by 359 votes. decide whether to retain a provision based General Tire and Rubber Co. their letter. Loss of the television sta- I'spy alleged there was widespread vote fraud by the that New Jersey lawmakers say gives RKO's offer carried the stipulation tion would be "devastating" to\%he pa- Matthews campaign organization He also charged Atlantic for handicapped the state its best shot in years at getting that the owners be assured that they rent company, they said, and could hurt County Board of Elections officials with "fraud, mismanage- its own commercial VHF televisionsta - would get the license to operate the its efforts "to remain a viable Ohio ment and negligence " tion. station in the new location. concern." l-sry won by 24 votes at the polls but lost the count of parking sought Members of the state's con- Bradley and Brady decided.to take Seiberllng had opposed legislation in absentee ballots by a 513-130 margin. Usry alleged that gressional delegation are supporting a the owners up on their offer — it ap- 1980 that would have encouraged the Matthews campaign officials abused the absentee ballot TRENTON (AP) — The Governor's Office on the measure that would direct the Federal assignment of the same license to New Disabled is pressing for legislation to authorize a "re- peared to be the quickest, surest way to privilege Communications Commission to renew get a VHF station for the state. Jersey. ciprocal agreement" for handicapped parking with other RKO General's license to operate WOR- "The situation has changed con- states. The provision has drawn criticism Arrivals facility work due soon TV, Channel 9 in New York, provided from New York and Pennsylvania law- siderably," said an aide to Seiberllng, Under current state law, only the handicapped with that the owners move their base of Kay Casstevens. New Jersey license plates can legally park in handi- makers who are protective of the sta- NEWARK — Ground will be broken tomorrow for a $20.2 operations to New Jersey. tions in their states and from the head of Deliberations on the tax bill are ex- million international arrivals facility in an unused terminal at capped parking spaces here, says Richard Bernard, the Sen. Bill Bradley, a Denville Demo- pected to take up much of this week. director of the office. the House subcommittee on tele- Newark International Airport, officials said The new arrivals crat, and Sen. Nicholas Brady, a Som- communications, Rep. Timothy Wirth, "We want a reciprocal agreement with the other Utility, scheduled to open in the spring of 1984. will cover erset County Republican, had the pro- D-Colo. states," Bernard said. bS.UUtl square feet in the westerly portion of Terminal C, the . vision added to the tax bill before it "It's not germane to the tax bill," Rep. Bernard Dwyer, a Democrat "There's no rational reason in the world for denying unli unc yl three terminals not in use at the airport, officials cleared the Senate last month. said a Wirth press aide, Roberta from Edison, says the Northeast and it," said Raymond Reisler, assistant commissioner for laid The House sent the tax bill directly Weiner "This is not any way to set Midwest are underrepresented on the human resources in the Department of Labor. "Domestic service is booming and we re still hopeful of to conference committee without con- policy in this area. It should be up to the federal agency that could play a key role establishing international flights,' said Alan Sagner, chair- Robert Kline, deputy director of the Division of Motor sidering it in detail and the New Jersey FCC to decide who will own stations, not In the deregulation of natural gas man ul the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Vehicles, said the division is "deeply committed" to television amendment went with It. the Congress." prices. working with the office on the disabled to develop the The new federal facility is necessary if our efforts to get Two decades ago, the operators of Wirth had been sympathetic to Brad- needed legislation. scheduled international flights is going td work." Robert WNET-TV, Channel 13, moved their ley's earlier efforts to get legislation Last week, the freshman con- Aarunson. the Port Authority s director of aviation, said the% Arthur Smith, spokesman for the Division of Motor headquarters from Newark to New directing tile FCC to assign the next gressman collected the signatures of 28 new facility will be able to process more passengers than the Vehicles, said New Jersey currently has "reciprocal York. New Jersey, between the Phila- available license to New Jersey, Ms. colleagues, including 10 from New Jer- North Terminal, where inspections by U.S. Customs, Immi agreements" for handicapped parking with the states of delphia and New York media markets, Weiner said, but the new approach is sey, on a letter to President Reagan nutiun and Public Health officials have been conducted since Washington and Iowa. was left without a commercial VHF "too narrowly drawn." expressing that view. The office on the disabled was formed in 1980 to I'.iTti station within its borders. Delaware is The senators' latest efforts have at- According to his press secretary, develop programs in New Jersey during the International The new facility will be capable of serving 700 passengers the only other state in the same position. tracted the support of some of their Lauren Maidment, Dwyer was upset by Year of Disabled Persons last year. per hour officials said Aaronson said the new facility should New Jersey officials have argued former opponents on the issue. the president's recent appointment of a be. a key element in attracting a significant number ol Bernard, 52, a Marine Corps veteran from East that without a VHF station, little atten- Last week, Rep. John Seiberllng, D- Louisiana man to a vacancy on the Fed- internalional flights to Newark The only scheduled interna Hanover who lost parts of both legs during the Korean tion is given to issues important to resi- Ohio, got seven other Ohio congressmen eral Energy Regulatory Commission. Uonal service presently at Newark International are twe War, said the office's goal is to develop job opportunities dents of their state. to join him In a letter to the conferees The others on the five-member board weekly Mights by British Air Tours that shuttle between for the handicapped. RKO General offered In 1980 tomov e expressing support for Bradley's are from Texas, Virginia and Hawaii, Newark and Gatwick Airport outside London its station's operations to New Jersey amendment. General Tire is based in Ms. Maidment said. THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHER
Monday . Family Sports The Forecast For 8 a.m. EOT Rain I The Weather Elsewhere Monday. August 9 _^_ ; Thundershowers are possible tonight HOW HEALTHY? — Health insur- WELCOME BACK — Lee Mazzilli, a • Low Temperatures but things should turn sunny and pleas- ance is a "must" to most Americans former Met, is back in New York as a ant tomorrow with the mercury read- today. Are you adequately covered? See Yankee, traded from the Texas Rangers ings7O-8O story, page for Bucky Dent. See story, page Bl. Today's Daily Register comes in Cl. . three sections and is filled with news of TO UNDERTAKE — Undertakers JOHN WINS- Tommy John, also interest, including our Family page and attempt to bury some of the common rumored to be on the Yankee trading a complete report on the weekend sports myths of their profession See story, block, pitched the Bombers past Texas activities pag* : Cl. yesterday See story, page B2. Here's c sample ., Lifestyle FLOYD AGAIN- Golfer Ray Floyd News coasted to his second PGA title yester- BLOOMING - Bleach bottle ideas day. See story, page Bl. GOVERNORS — Governors from bloom through Heloise. See story, page NMonai Mm around the country confer in Oklahoma C3 NOAA. u S D*pl with the balanced budget a topic of Index Fronts: Cold Richmond Sail Lska concern See story page A3. LULLING — Dr. Lester Coleman Advice • ! A7 San Antonio San Dlaeo allays fears of anesthesia. See story, Business AS SwiPran RIGHT TO DIE—The American Bar page C3. Jersey Shore Saatu* Classified C4 «W Shravtport Association is considering that very sub- Detroit Slou« Fain Comics BS Cloudy and warm today with some showers and thunder- Oululh ject See story, page A4 MODEL - Emily Wilkens suggests II Loull Editorials Ai showers. Showers ending by tonight and then cooling. High in El PlK SI P Tampa you model yourself after models. See Fairbanks SI Sta Maria Lifestyle Cl the low 80s with winds southerly 10-IS mph except stronger in F.roo SUBTRACT ADDITIVES? - The story, page C2 PIMIUH Make a Date AS Oraal Falls Food and Drug Administration says list- thundershowers. Sunny and pleasant tomorrow; highs in the Movies A7 high 70s tolo w 80s. HarMord ing all those additives on food labels is ALL AGES _ Alcoholism woos all Obituaries A4 Honolulu actually confusing many consumers ages sav5 JJ,. jOyCe Brothers See See story page. A4 _ Sports Bl Marine Forecast IndnaMli storv page a Television.,.. A7 Jackul Mi JackuivIM Watch Hill, R.I , toMontauk Point to Manasquan. JlMMSU TARNISHED - Mr Marvelous has REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS Kant City *0 70 Winds southerly 10-20 mph with gusts higher during thun- KnoxvllM to 71 sscdv Business vanished. See Ann Landers, page C3. dershowers tonight. Temperatures near SO. Lai Vasal 105 74 cdv Main Office S42-44M VislbiUty 1 to 3 miles except in rain. HOW TO — Sylvia Porter details Xhe \ri6 Toll Fret «71-»3tl Wave heights 1 to 3 feet, higher In thundershowers. Tides methods of meeting your child's in- Toll Free..... SM-818* Sandy Hook creasing college costs. See story, page ALMOST — 'H M.S. Pinafore' Classified Dept S42-17W Sun, Moon AS almost went to the bottom says re- Circulation Dept M2-4MS d viewer Jane Lee Anderson. See story, Sports Dept 541-4004 All Unas Easier. Daylight TOMORROW: High 12:23 p.m.; low 6:04 a.m. and 6:32 LOW COST - Columnist David R. page , A7 Mlddlrlown Bureau (71 OS* TODAY: Sunrise 5:58a.m.; sunset8:03p.m. p.m Sargent discusses particularly interest- Freehold Bureau 411-tlR TOMORROWn •• "•""•"»"•'"»: Sunrise6:00a.m.™ ai.iii.,; sunset8:O2p.m»uu*ci o.vu p,in. Foi uri Rennd Banoatiku anamdi Rumsonuillion bridgDnase adWMd two nouhonn Sa<]*a• ing low cost health care stocks. See SOAPS — A capsule report on soap Long Branch Bureau ttl-ttlt ghg,t deduct 10 minutes;mint LonL g Bh story, page... Ai operas is presented on page A8 State House Bureau IS; first quarter Aug. 26. Highlands bridge, add 40 minutei. SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST9, 1982 The Dtdy Register A3 Governors debate balanced budget bill THE NATION AFTON, OkU. (AP) - The nation's gov- an opening news conference yesterday. "My ment, they also feel it is popular with the said. "For too long it's been politically con- ernors ire quietly debating the balanced own view is that you ought to have balanced voting public in a year when M of the SO venient for Democrats and Republicans as budget amendment President Reagan wants budgets almost all the time, but I personally states are electing governors. Some who well in Congress to vote for deficits." and openly considering bypassing him with do not think it it a worthy idea to try to might find it wise to speak for the amend- The executive committee decided to start Gasoline prices fall an appeal to Congress for the kind of "new enshrine the call for a balanced budget in the ment individually don't want their national work on its own "new federalism'" proposal LOS ANGELES — Gasoline prices, which usually go up federalism" they want. Constitution I think rather we should elect association to fuel the fire with a formal after several governors expressed disap- during the peak summer driving season, have dropped almost The proposed constitutional amendment congresmen and senators who have the politi- endorsement. proval for the president's ideas on shifting a half cent a gallon nationwide the past two weeks, an oil that would require a balanced federal budget cal guts to make those decisions necessary to Consequently, a balanced budget amend- federal programs tostates . industry analyst said yesterday. Dan Lundberg said the is an election year embarrassment for many have a balanced budget.'' ment is not among those scheduled to come "I am convinced that we must forge a average price of all grades of gasoline, taxes included, of the governors attending their annual con- On the other hand, host Gov. George P. up for a vote in the closing business session plan that we can present to Congress, dropped from Jl 295 a gallon to $1.29 a gallon in the two-week vention. Nigh of Oklahoma said, "in Oklahoma it's tomorrow, and there is little chance that the hopefully with the support of the president, period ended Sunday. But it was scheduled for discussion today required to have a balanced budget. I think it three-fourths vote needed to suspend the which' makes clear our fundamental view Lundberg publishes the weekly Lundberg Letter and heads during the governors-only work session should be mandatory at the federal level." rules and take up an unscheduled resolution that the federal government has a basic Lundberg Survey Inc., which audits 17,000 gasoline stations where it could be argued freely behind closed Snelling said before today's the meeting could be obtained responsibility to assure a reasonable stan- nationwide every two weeks. Lundberg, noting that a price doors without putting the body on record one there would be a discussion but no resolution. dard of decency for every citlxen of the decrease is unusual for this time of year, said the decline Rep. James Jones, D-Okla., chairman of United States," Snelling told the committee. way or the other on the issue. Conference leaders otherwise agreed to the House Budget Committee told the gov- occurred mostly on the East Coast and Midwest. Reagan has offered to have the federal Meanwhile, the group's executive com- keep the question off the public agenda and ernors the amendment drive endorsed by government absorb several of the programs mittee approved a preliminary proposal call- there were no signs of any maverick gov- Reagan could be "the economic Watergate the governors want shifted toWashingto n but ing for the governors draft a "new federal- ernor trying to force the issue onto the floor. of the 1960s because it is a coverup, an Police use body as bait he is insisting the states take the expensive ism" program of their own after falling In six The balanced budget amendment, which economic and political coverup." Jones said basic welfare program, Aid toFamilie s with TRAPPE, Md. — Maryland state police hid for 30 hours in months of negotiations to reach agreement won Senate approval last week, is a problem the balanced budget idea is being used to Dependent Children, and pick up a sizeable a woods where a murder victim's body was dumped and with the White House. for governors because many of them fear the cover bad administration decisions that led share of the cost for Medicaid, the program arrested three men who allegedly tried to move the body to a federal budget would be balanced largely at to the country's current economic problems. . Despite the National Governors' Associa- of health care for the poor. better hiding place, state police said. The arrests were made their expense. tion's reluctance to take a formal position on But Richard S. Williamson, Reagan's ad- Snelling said unless agreement is reached early Saturday. The men were trying to move the body of the balanced budget measure, its chairman, They already complain that too much of viser on intergovernmental affairs, defended this year, the governors would have friendly James Robert Whitley, 30, who was shot todeat h three weeks Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont, was Reagan's budget trimming has come from his boss, saying Reagan knows full well Congressmen submit a bill of their drafting ago, Sgt. Jack Serio said. among those willing to express a personal programs of aid to state and local govern- "that such an amendment is not a panacea. by February, but Williamson said he expects The Baltimore Sun reported yesterday that state police opinion. ments. "This amendment will make It leu con- an administration bill to be submitted before found the body Thursday. Instead of removing it, troopers in "I think it's nonsense," Snelling said in But while some governors fear the move- venient tohav e deficit budgets," Williamson that. teams of two and three set up continual surveillance and circulated word that a body had been discovered in the woods. The rumor was spread purposely tose e if anyone would show up and try to move the body, the Sun reported. Sero declined comment on that part of the report. Meese falling from grace? Two Trappe man, Robert Simpkins Jr., 36; and Steven H. Shores, Jr. 27, were held without bail at the Talbot County Jail on charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit EDITOR'S NOTE: One year ago, Michael K, Deaver and national secur- Deaver and Baker. An unidentified sen- murder, police, said. Ricky L. Strickland, 21, also of Trappe, Edwin Meese III was riding high, ap- ity adviser William Clark, make up Re- ior official was quoted as saying was charged with accessory tocommi t murder. parently the first among equals on the agan's Big Four. There's no sign that Meese's power was so diminished that, White House staff. Now, bis work is the boss, Ronald Reagan, Is dissatisfied "We're just waiting for the opportunity Investigators said they believed Whitley was shot several criticised within the White House, and with Meese. to make a move. The problem is, there's times at close range. Police had conducted a missing persons other senior aides to the president have But some White House staffers are no place for him to go."' investigation before Whitley's body was found last week, taken over some of the work he once willing to snipe at Meese — not for Jenkins was incensed and wrote a authorities said. performed. "I hear that, bat I can't attribution: seven-page rebuttal, questioning the ve- understand it," Meese responds In this —"He is inclined to take too much racity, motives and reliability of "the Rat poison is licensed story of the role of the presidential on his plate." leaker." ^ counselor In the evolving Reagan White —"His strength is not really admin- Baker, in an interview, said of LOS ANGELES — The Environmental Protection Agency House. istration or management. I'm not being Meese: "There's no diminution of Ed's has licensed the first rat poison that in small doses renders WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1981, critical. Objectively, that's not his standing as the chief domestic policy male rats sterile and is fatal to all rats in larger doses. The presidential counselor Edwin Meese III strong point." adviser to the president. The president compound, Epibloc, could become important in humans' fight was Washington's hottest political com- — "If you forced him to go to ahas confidence in his judgment." against the bothersome, disease-spreading rodent because it modity. It was said the California at- library for six hours, he'd be happy, and He added, "Ed Meese has been ad- can kill outright and reduce the risk that survivors will torney was America's unelected deputy what he'd come out with would be pretty vising Ronald Reagan for 15 or 16 years. produce descendants that might become immune toit s lethal president. good work." Ronald Reagan has been relying on that effects, scientists say. Not long ago, the Chicago Tribune Eighteen months into the adminis- advice for 15 or 16 years and he still The new chemical, manufactured by Pestcon Systems Inc. put in print what has been whispered tration, Meese's job has evolved largely values that advice as much today as he of Alhambra, Calif., was described as "another useful tool" around Washington for months: Meese Into that of top domestic policy adviser. did in the past." in recent interviews with Rex Marsh, a specialist in ver- had been "squeezed out" in a struggle He is described by friends as the first A typical Ed Meese day begins at the tebrate ecology at the University of California-Davis, and for power at the White House, according person Reagan turns to in a crisis, but White House at about 7 a.m. when he Richard Poche, a private pest-control expert in Conifer. Colo. to "well-placed sources." increasingly, those crises involve for- meets with members of his staff. At 7: SO The problem, says Meese, is this: He eign poilicy — and Meese gave up his a.m., he has breakfast with Baker and was never first among equals, he never foreign policy portfolio last January Deaver. There are more meetings with Execution seems certain during a reorganization that culminated other White House staff members and tried to be deputy president, and he RICHMOND, Va. - A minister is planning to talk with never wanted to be. with the appointment of Clark. then at 9 a.m. he is in the Oval Office with Baker and Deaver to preview the convicted murder Frank Coppola again today, but concedes "That was never an accurate con- Clark's ascension affected Meese day's work with Reagan. that the meeting isn't likely to change Coppola's wish to die cept. The news media exaggerated this. two ways: Meese lost control of the His shift often ends with a one-hour tomorrow night. Joe Ingle, a Nashville, Tenn., minister and Having built up a false impression, crucial foreign policy staff, and the Big death-penalty opponent, confirmed yesterday that he would some elements felt a need to tear it Three became a Big Four. policy meeting, beginning at about 5:30 p.m. One recent session dealt with job meet with Coppola, convicted of the 1978 robbery and killing down," he says. Meese has maintained his position as of a 45-year-old woman in Newport News, Va. ATTACK VICTIM — A bloodied, elderly woman is Meese realizes, though, that descrip- coordinator of the Cabinet, but a source training, the Law of the Sea nego- Coppola is to die in the state's electric chair at 11 p.m. carried out of Turkish airport on the shoulders of a tions of his diminished influence are in the White House says the job just tiations, uranium enrichment, and child tomorrow. shouting medic. The unidentified woman was one of at emanating from within the White hasn't amounted to much. labor laws. least 71 people wounded and nine killed during a three- House. Some staffers have the long Meese has been criticized for being "These are not big things, but if hour rampage by terrorists. knives out for Meese,' ridiculing his out of town too much, returning too they are not being managed properly, absences from Washington and criticiz- often to California for speaking en- they would put a bottleneck in the whole ing his management style. gagements. But his office says that dur- process of government," Meese says. Turkish officials "I hear that, but I can't understand ing the first six months of 1982, he was "In the course of a day, I'll probably THE WORLD it," Meese said In an interview. "I have absent for 73 out of 960 working hours, deal with a couple of dozen Issues, rang- responsibility for dozens of organiza- not counting travel time with Reagan. ing from the taxincreas e to a meeting tional things that make the government "Most of my time is spent with the with the administrator of the General Iran warns war to intensify fearful of further go and (we) don't have problems." He president," Meese says. "I sit in on Services Administration on conserving added: "I think the president feels It every meeting he holds," with the ex- office space." NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iranian leaders yesterday warned of has worked." ception of some ceremonial sessions. Even Meese's critics agree that he new offensives against Iraq unless their demands are met. terrorist actions Sitting in an armchair in his comer "People who say he does not engage excels when it comes to putting prob- There were no reports of new fighting, however. "As long as office looking toward the front lawn of in important activities are confusing lems in perspective, and that he under- our demands are not met, we will remain in a state of war," ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - The government assigned extra the White House, Meese said there was newsworthy with important," says his stands the president's values. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was quoted as saying by Tehran troops to Turkish airports and resort areas to protect them never a reason to rank'him above the top aide, deputy counselor James E. After a one-hour Cabinet discussion, radio in a broadcast monitored here. "We will not make against a followup to the Armenian terrorist attack that killed others in Ronald Reagan's White House Jenkins. Asked to assess Meese's weak- Reagan turns toMees e for a summary. peace with thugs," he added, referring to the Iraqis. nine people and wounded 71 at the Ankara airport. inner circle. nesses, Jenkins declined, saying "there "He has the capacity to invent com- Iran's parliament speaker, Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani Authorities feared Saturday's three-hour rampage of ex- "I've never regarded anyone of us are enough people sniping at him who promises, which is useful for a president also turned his bombastic guns against Iraq and warned 1 plosions and gunfire by Armenian nationalists was the first of as being preeminent." are anxious to do that." who does not like to have to choose Iranian troops would move closer to Baghdad if Iraq did not a series of attacks in Turkey. The Secret Army for the Meese, along with chief of staff The Tribune quoted sources as between two attractive, but competing, halt military activity. Liberation of Armenia claimed credit for the attack Saturday James A. Baker III, deputy staff chief saying that Meese had been eclipsed by alternatives." said one observer. ' "At present the front is quiet, but this calmness will not and said more bombings and killings would follow within last long,'" Rafsanjani was quoted by the official Islamic seven days if 85 Armenians are not released from prisons in Republic News Agency as saying in an interview. the United States, Canada and several Western European "Iranian forces are prepared to hit Iraq through the countries. 'Fort Apache' it's not, tour proves southern fronts, but if they continue resisting the Iranian Armenian nationalists have been striking at Turkish forces might get closer to Baghdad through the west," said targets abroad for the last nine years, but Saturday's attack Rafsanjani. was their first terrorist action within Turkish borders. NEW YORK (AP) - Derelicts urban lawlessness. Tolentine Church, and visited the five- Turkish officials said extra troops were assigned to the stared and late-night revelers laughed The group saw a variety of neighbor- acre, castle-like Kingsbridge Armory. international airports at Istanbul, the country's largest city, as 300 people took a traffic-stopping 2 hoods, and Romano conceded it would At daybreak, they crossed the green, 6 drown on Scout trip and Izmir, the second largest seaport after Istanbul. Rein- a.m. walking tour of the Bronx, where be unwise to walk alone at night through Gothic campus of Fordham University, REVELSTOKE, British Columbia - Four teen-agers and forcements were also sent to resort areas on the Aegean coast the quiet streets and parks didn't re- those bordering on blighted areas. where they sat in the rose garden or two adult leaders who died on a "basic Boy Scout trip" in the where thousands of European and other foreign tourists spend semble the "Fort Apache" of movie "There's a deterrent effect of a walked in the New York Botanical Canadian Rockies may have been victims of high winds and their vacations at this time of the year. fame. large group," Romano said. "We Garden greenhouses, opened specially waves that swamped their boats and drowned them in a lake, The martial-law government, which took power in Sep- passed derelicts and a couple of junkies, for them. authorities say. The six bodies; buoyed by life jackets, were The group walked four miles for five tember 1980 following a wave of political violence by leftist but they just looked at us." City Council President Carol found in Lake McNaughton on Friday after their two aban- hours early yesterday — past renovated and rightist groups, began an investigation to find out how the Bellamy, dressed in white painter's doned canoes had turned up. They were part of a group of 29 brownstones, boarded-up apartment Only one incident occurred — an egg Armenians entered the airport and concealed their weapons, pants and running shoes, led the group. Scouts and leaders from Spokane County, in eastern Washing- buildings, bustling all-night deli- was thrown at the group from a passing security officials said. "I travel around the city all the ton, who spent five days voyaging across the 60-mile-long lake catessens, ghostly wooded parks and car. Tour members shrugged it off. Turkish media expressed anger and astonishment that the time, but never have time to stop and near the popular Banff National Park lush green gardens. The tour group sat for a while on the gunmen successfully evaded airport security checks. small lawn in front of the tiny cottage appreciate things," said Miss Bellamy. An investigation into the accident was under way yester- Military spokesmen said Saturday's attack was carried The surprised observers saw things where Edgar Allan Poe wrote "An- "Maybe this will change some of the day, but there were no known witnesses to aid authorities out by two terrorists, one of whom was killed and the other in a new light — the moon's. nabelle Lee." They were welcomed by impressions people shouldn't have had "The only thing I can say is that there were fairly high winds wounded and captured. "Walking at night makes the city priests into the historic Nicholas of about the Bronx." on the lake this week and we can only assume that the canoes seem more mysterious, more magical," overturned, " said Constable Dan Ilowitch of the Royal Cana- said Susan Thomas of Berkeley, Calif., dian Mounted Police. who learned of the tour from a friend. Hinckley back in court Sewage problems "You don't see the dirt and the gar- Bus dangles over cliff edge (continued) bage." WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential Instead, as required under the law, community continue to put money and time into containing assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. is return- he was sent to St. Elizabeths mental HARROGATE, England - Thirty-six people, including 13 "We're very proud of ourselves. injured, crawled to safety yesterday from a bus which col- their volatile septic tanks which are Influenced by the high We're still young enough to be crazy," ing to court to tell a federal Judge he hospital in Washington for evaluation on water table of the area, a former swampland. lided with a car and was dangling over a 50-foot cliff. "It was said middle-aged Jack Adams of will not "at this time" seek release June 21. The law entitled him to a hear- County Health Officer Lester Jargowsky has termed the a very precarious situation," said a North Yorkshire fire Hackensack, N.J., who joined the tour from a hospital where doctors consider ing within 50 days to determine if he sewer problem a health hazard and local children have been should remain institutionalized. It was brigade spokesman "One false move and the coach would with his wife, Jan. him mentally ill and dangerous. known tosuffe r from suspicious rashes. U.S. District Judge Barrington D. that proceeding Parker scheduled for have somersaulted down the hillside. It was poised at a Barbara Vecchiarelli, a spokeswoman for the neighbor- The tour was sponsored by a coali- Parker ordered Hinckley back into today. critical angle held only by a small tree branch." hood, said her daughter contracted a rash and an internal tion called Friends of the Parks, which court today, although Hinckley has One by one. the 36 members of the Leeds Post Office virus after playing near the septic tank of a neighbor. has organized 10 annual middle-of-the- agreed in writing to waive a hearing on Although Hinckley later stated he Rambling Club left the bus through the emergency door after Resident Carolyn Mella has her tank pumped out twice a night walks through the five boroughs of his release. wouldn't seek release, prosecutors in- the collision on the Leeds-Harrogate road in northwest Eng- month for fear that her son, who has muscular dystrophy, New York City. Yesterday's walk was sisted he be advised in person of his land. A rambling club is a hiking club. The last time he was in Parker's right to a hearing and, possibly, a jury could be infected if It were to overflow In the house. Each the first one through the Bronx, and the courtroom, Hinckley stood, tears pumping costs $140 — in cash — and Melia says she auto- coalition charged $1 torais e money for trial to determine his continuing com- streaking down his cheeks, while a jury mitment. matically "docks" the expense from her husband's salary. tree planting around the city. found him Innocent by reason of insanity there's no doubt about it... In addition, she does her laundry in a laundromat so as not Planning for the event began about U.S. Attorney Stanley S. Harris ex- of the March 30, 1981, shooting of Re- It's easier to handle your everyday to poor too much waste water into the system. six months ago, according to organizer plained in a letter to Parker he was agan and three other men. financial affairs with a Central Bob Makla. "When the police were concerned that unless all precautions "It seems truly ludicrous in this day and age that there That verdict, seven weeks ago today, Jersey Bank should be all this fanfare about a sewer system," Melia said of notified, they couldn't believe it atgenerated nationwide outrage and gave were taken to safeguard Hinckley's the months of lobbying neighbors and township officials have first," he said. new vigor to a congressional drive to rights, he could later return tocour t and checking donated toth e fight for state recognition. Sgt. Philip Romano, one of several change the insanity law. claim he should be released because However, like others in the neighborhood, Melia said she police escorts with the group, said he Hinckley, 27, faced life imprison- those rights were violated. account hates the thought of having to leave and look for another hoped the walk would help dispel the ment if convicted on charges of at- Even after today's hearing, Hinckley public's "Fort Apache mentality." tempting to assassinate the president has the legal right to petition the court "We love this area," said Vecchiarelli, wistfully adding, The 1961 film starring Paul New- and assaulting, with intent to kill, Re- every six months for his release, with "We came here to get away from all the pollution of the city. man, entitled "Fort Apache, the agan, White House Press Secretary the determining issue to be whether he JCENTRALJERSEYBANK Bronx," was a police drama that de- y "^r-'P TRUT CQTvrrwsrv But, look, here we are more contaminated than if we had James Brady and two law enforcement is mentally ill and dangerous to himself CONVENIENT OfFtCES • MsDOLEMX • MONMOUTM • OCCAN • UMON stayed back there." picted the South Bronx as a frontier of officers. and others. A4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST 9.1982 9 OBITUARIES Attorneys argue 'right to die policy
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Wrestling with "This is an attempt to carve out what we University of San Francisco and now a pro- officials challenged the Quinlan family's de- what would be its first "right to die" policy, see as one area of agreement," said Michael fessor at the University of California here, cision. Morgan Campbell, 83; the American Bar Association is considering Roth, a Washington lawyer who helped write predicted the legal profession's "treating Miss Quinlan' survived the disconnection urging that doctors be allowed in some cases the resolution. death as a legal problem will fail just as the and remains aUve in what Is called "a to disconnect dying patients from life-sup- "We feel it's not necessary to have a medical profession has failed in treating it as chronic vegetative state." advertising executive port systems without court approval. court order in a situation where there is a medical problem." Thirteen states and the District of Colum- bia adopted laws aimed at curbing some of HAZLET - Morgan ton, Mass. The • association's House of Delegates, agreement between the attending physician "We are more aware of death and dying which sets policy for the group of 280,000 and the family that life support should be than we ever were," although the issues are the legal confusion caused by medical ma- Seaman Campbell, 83, of Campbell was both a York chines that artificially can maintain breath- Route 35, died yesterday at and Scottish Right Mason in lawyers, will consider by Thursday a resolu- discontinued because there's no reason for no more resolved than ever, said the Rev. tion to put the ABA on record in support of continued medical treatment," Roth said. William Wendt of Washington. ing and blood circulation even after a per- Riverview Hospital, Red the Free and Accepted Ma- son's brain dies. Bank sons of Red Bank, and was "permitting attending physicians to discon- The resolution's supporters "want to pro- A court decision in the case of Karen active in the Newton, Mais. nect extraordinary life-support systems from vide some guidance" to doctors and hospital Quinlan has served as a major precedent in Laws in those states and the nation's He was born in New York capital allow doctors to rely on a single State and lived in Newton, lodge. He was also a member 'terminally ill comatose patients without judi- administrators worried about being involved cases involving the termination of life-sup- of the American Legion and cial authorization." in lawsuits, he said. port medical help. standard for determining death — when the Mass., for 27 years before brain is considered to have died. moving here eight years ago. the Sons of the American The narrowly worded proposal specifies Roth moderated a discussion yesterday in The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled in which lawyers, physicians and an Episcopal The states are Alabama, Arizona, Colo- Before his retirement as a, Revolution, both located in that doctors, hospital administrators, family 1976 that Miss Quinlan, who in early 1975 had priest discussed the legal and ethical con- rado, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland, Mississippi, U.S. Air Force major in 1959, Freehold. members and, when appropriate, guardians fallen into a deep coma, could be taken off a would have to agree with the disconnection siderations of "mercy killing." life-support system as her parents wished. Nevada, Vermont, Washington, West Virgin- he served in the U.S. Navy A graduate of Williams la, Wisconsin and Wyoming. during World War I and with College, class of 1923, in Wil- decision. Albert Jonsen, former president of the The court became involved after state the Army Air Corps during liamstown, Mass., he was a World War II. member of Psi Upsilon and After his service career, Alpda Delta Sigma Campbell worked as an ad- fraternities. Food additives may confuse consumers vertising executive, and was He is survived by his son, employed as a sales promo- Shepherd S. Campbell, and By LOUISE COOK "stretched" with bits of charcoal. and cereals, for example, are fortified tion manager for Science Il- three grandchildren. Associated Press Writer Today's additives are much more with B vitamins which are lost when the lustrated. The Philadelphia The John E. Day Funeral strictly regulated. A manufacturer who grains are milled. Bulletin. True Magazine, and Home, Red Bank, is in charge You can't always tell a food by its wants to introduce a new additive must —To maintain freshness. Many ad- John Donnelly & Sons of Bos- of arrangements. label these days. first prove that it is safe. ditives are used to prevent foods from The additives that are listed often Some consumer advocates argue, spoiling in the store or when you get Mrs. Jerome T. Crone Sr. outnumber the basic ingredients and however, that many of the additives are them home. These products also pre- consumers may find it hard to figure out unnecessary, even if they are not dan- serve the natural color and flavor of ABERDEEN - Marie L She is survived, by her hus- what they are actually getting. gerous. And there has been a growing foods and keep fats and oils from turn- Crone, 70, of Cliffwood band, Jerome T. Crone Sr.; a The Food and Drug Administration, increase in consumer demand for so- ing rancid. Some of these preservatives Beach, died Saturday at son, Jerome T. Jr. of Mid which regulates most food labeling, called "natural foods," which have un- protect cured meats from contamina- Bayshore Community Hospi- dletown; three daughters, says that federal laws generally are not dergone little processing and have few tion by the toxin that causes botulism. tal. Holmdel Marie C. McCormick, with designed to restrict the use of additives, additives. Others, known as anti-oxidants, stop or She was born in Newark whom she lived, Jerry T. but are aimed simply at making sure The Federal Trade Commission cur- minimize changes in foods exposed to and lived here for 29 years. Fitzsimmons, here, and Julie that the additives which ARE used are rently is reviewing regulations for ad- air. A communicant of St. Cameron of Howell; a safe. vertising of foods described in terms —To help in processing or prepara- Lawrence s Roman Catholic brother, Charles W. Hear of The broadest definition of an ad- like "natural" or "organic." Mean- tion. These compounds give body and Church. Laurence Harbor, Cinciifati, Ohio; a sister, ditive, the FDA says, is a substance while, however, there is no legal defini- texture to food, control things like acidi- she was a member of the Frances Van Clief of East which becomes part of a food product tion of the words. According to Karen ty and prevent caking or lumping. church's Altar Rosary Socie- Brunswick, and three grand- when added either directly or indirectly. Burstein, executive director of the New Chemicals called emulsifiers, for exam- ty Mrs Crone was also a children. There are almost 3,000 substances which York State Consumer Protection Board, ple, give products like peanut butter and member of the Cliffwood sec- The Day Funeral Home, are intentionally added to foods today "Many of the so-called 'natural,' '100 mayonnaise an even texture and prevent tion of Aberdeen's Senior Keport, is in charge of ar- for one reason or another, the agency percent natural' and 'all natural' them from separating. Thickeners help Citizen Club rangements. says. An additional 10,000 compounds or breads, cheeses, snacks, cereals, juices create a smooth texture and stop ice combinations of compounds find their and other foods and beverages may con- crystals from forming; humectants Mrs. Frank Alexander way into various foods indirectly, during tain a long list of chemical ingredients.'' keep in moisture. processing, packaging or storage. Deciding which additives — if any — —To make food more appealing. MIDDLETOWN - Jean two daughters, Judith Moore The use of additives is not new. Dur- you want to avoid can be easier if you This group is the most controversial. K Alexander died yesterday of Long Branch and Jeannie ing what many people think of as "the understand the function of different in- Additives in this category generally are good old days," additives were just as gredients. The FDA says additives have at Hiverview Hospital. Red Granata of Eatontown; three designed to make food look and taste Bank common and often more dangerous than four basic purposes: better. brothers, Michael Fitzgerald they are today. In the years around the Mrs Alexander was born —To maintain or improve nutritional The government has a free pamphlet of Oakland, Calif., and Rich- turn of the century, for example, the in Utica. NY, and had lived value. This group includes things like explaining food additives and listing 130 ard Fitgerald and James FDA says manufacturers commonly here for 36 years vitamins and minerals which are added of the more common ones. It's called Fitzgerald, both of Utlca; used pigments containing toxic metals She worked as a secretary to foods to fortify people's diets and "Food Additives" and is available from 'Food wouldn't be the same two sisters, Helen Roth of like lead, copper and arsenic to color replace nutrients which have been de- Dept. 52OK, the Consumer Information for W A Fluhr Oil Co. in Lit- foods. And ground pepper was often without us." tle Silver for 12 years. Utica and Agnes Burnes of stroyed or lost in processing. Breads Center, Pueblo, Colo.. 81009. She was a communicant of Boston, and one grand- St Anthony's Roman Catho- •lighter. lic Church in Red Bank The John E. Day Funeral She is survived by her hus- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Medical deduction cuts eyed by Congress band. Frank M Alexander; of arrangements. (continued) some, the deduction was important. But now as much as 95 Sen. Howard MeUenbaum, D-Ohio, who tried to eliminate Jess Dwork bring the government about $4.5 billion over the next three percent of the population is covered by private or govern- the changes, denied any wholesale abuse. years But despite the need for revenue, the charges of abuse, ment-paid insurance. In the conference, the deduction was discussed briefly and the pledge by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., conference chair- Most of those not protected by insurance are at the low end before action was delayed. The proposed changes, said Rep. • KHKKHOLD - Jess Surviving are his wife, the man, to drop the 7 percent threshold to 5 percent, the Dwork, 83 ut 177 South St., of the income scale, Dole noted. Many don't owe any tax at all Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., would be "a very cruel tax, especially former Sylvia Fuchs; a son, negotiators have not yet reached agreement on the issue. so the deduction is worthless; others don't Itemize deductions. died Saturday at the Freehold on the poor and elderly." Stuart of Howell Twp.; two One reason could be that the deduction has great appeal to In short, Dole insisted, the deduction has become a Area Hospital in Freehold brothers, Harry and Al, both Twp middle-income families, whose members traditionally vote in subsidy for questionable expenditures for the wealthy. Medical expenses account for 20 percent of all itemized of Florida, a sister. Mrs large numbers. According to IRS, 18 million couples and "For example, clarinet lessons to correct teeth prob- deductions claimed by persons 65 or older. And, according to Burn in New York City. he > Rose Siegel of Elizabeth, individuals claimed the deduction in 1980, including 14.7 lems; contact lens insurance; a reclining chair; facelifts and the IRS, more than half the taxpayers who claim medical lived in Brooklyn prior to' three grandchildren and one million with income under $50,000 a year. other cosmetic surgery; elastic stockings; hair transplants expenses exceeding 3 percent of their Income earn less than moving here 7 years ago great-grandchild The changes advocated by the Senate would mean an for a balding 24-year-old man, and organic goods," Dole said. $20,000 a year. Prior to retiring in 1966. he Arrangements are being average tax increase of about $114 a year for those who now had been" the proprietor.of claim the deduction. It would raise the taxes of 4.5 million handled by the Freeman Fu- Harold s Florists in taxpayers in the $20,000-to-$30,000 income range by $98 a year. neral Home here. Brooklyn When the Senate was debating the bill, Dole said the Ocean Boulevard back on agenda medical deduction is not doing the job that was intended when Edward W! Jeffers it was enacted in 1942. During that era, only about one-fourth FREEHOLD — Representatives from all sides of the Both Braun and Curry, also anxious for discussion to turn of all Americans were covered by health insurance and, for controversy concerning the rerouting of Ocean Boulevard in into action, say they have no idea what the freeholders might KEANSBURG - Edward Surviving are his mother. Atlantic Highlands agree that enough has been said and now W Jelfers 55. of 89 Sea Mrs Ellen Jeffers of this something must be done. But, Braun says, "there's certainly no indication that Breeze Way died yesterday place, a son, Edward M. of Pullout plan OK'd According to Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., the Board of they're paying attention to anything" the residents want. at Kiverview Hospital. Red Swedesboo. a brother, Robert (continued) Freeholders will discuss the matter at its regular Thursday "We've bent over backwards" to accommodate the de- Bank . meeting this week in the hopes of agreeing on some plan of mands of borough officials, Larrison said yesterday, adding, of South Carolina, a sister Hilal said the bulk of the force would leave Syria im- action. "But, we're not not going to throw away money to satisy Born in Belleville, he re- Mrs Lillian Revill of Mid mediately for Iraq, Jordan, Algeria, Egypt, Kuwait, South Klded here for over 30 years "Something must be done," said Larrison, who says he every Tom, Dick and Harry." dletown and one grandchild. Yemen and the United Arab Emirates. Some would go direct- and was retired as a custo- ly to those countries by ship. personally has ruled out the request of 1,100 petitioners who dian for the Keansburg Board Arangements are being "It's a question of logistics. They have to set the hours, want the highway to be rerouted through Mount Mitchell ol Kducation handled by the John J Ryan the detail, how to proceed, et cetera. This is no problem in my Overlook Park instead of along a residential area at East Forum is offered Highland Avenue and Beverout Place. Mr Jeffers was a WWII Home for Funerals of this opinion," said Lebanese Moslem leader Saeb Salam, the chief (continued) I S Army veteran place intermediary between Habib and the PLO. The residents' proposed route would ruin the four-acre said they prefer to limit the number of debates to about five, park, Larrison said. while Lautenberg campaign officials have said they would He says the only feasible alternatives are running the road favor up to a debate a week during the fall campaign season. through the residential area, not reopening It at all, or turning The Register last year co-sponsored the debate at Mon- it over to Atlantic Higlands Bayshore breaks ground oh new wing mouth College, West Long Branch, between the two However, borough officials do not favor any of these gubernatorial candidates — Republican Thomas H. Kean and (continued) "and growth will not stop at expansion and said, "It's back went out during a con- options. Democrat James J. Florio. It was the first confrontation service space to both expand this present expansion " The that kind of involvement cert at the Garden State Arts According to Borough Councilman Edgar Braun, as long between the two major candidates for governor. and upgrade present facil- hospital opened its doors in that's going to keep health Center. She offered to sing as Ocean Boulevard stays closed, other smaller roads are clogged with traffic. The road was originally closed because ities, a materials man- 1972, built a new emergency care costs down in this coun- the national anthem for the try." of a soil erosion problem and cannot be reopened along its agement department and a wing in 1976, and added space ceremony so nurses wheeled for 10 intensive care beds in former route which ran parallel to the park. HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW pharmacy She sympathized with the her in, dressed in her night- Renovations will include 1979. The 35-acre site on Donation of the highway to the borough also would present RED BANK bureaucratic obstacles still to gown, in a wheelchair. creating a 15-bed short-term North Beers Street is suited problems because of the lack of equipment or funds to rebuild JDPEN 8-5:30 | for future expansion be faced and said, "We all "This hospital really is or maintain it, says Mayor Everett C. Curry. extended care unit, designed know, the longer it takes, the mm tan "Bayshore Community is unbelievable," she said after to meet a growing need to more it costs. So anything we OUR 57th serve elderly patients who re- meeting a need for not just the proceedings. Although can do to help you cut that red YEAR quire long hospitalization. Af- better health care, but for tape, please call on us." her boss continued on tour ter a patient leaves a heavy- outstanding health care," Singer Jean King Rich- without her, she said he has, HAS EVERYTHIN care unit, he will be trans- said Sen. S. Thomas SUPERGANG Gagliario, R-Monmouth, stein was an unexpected in his inimitable style, sent ferred to this unit where he her two dozen red roses. will be prepared to return before yesterday's ceremo- guest at yesterday's event. ny. PREVENT home or to enter a nursing Richstein, who sings with home Assemblywoman Marie S. Tom Jones, said she was laid MILDEW • We have seen our house Muhler, R-Monmouth, com- Buy Direct up five weeks ago after her of healing grow." said Dr. mended the effort behind the from Factory Da-Molat and Endaw Harry Poppick. president of THURS., AUG. 12 jacts quickly and gives oil vapors automatically— the hospital's medical staff. OVERHEAD I protects shoes, luggage, garments, carpets, MARINE PARK GAZEBO draperies, books, lurniture, sporting equipment, The Daily Register DOORS boats In lad, any object on which" mildew tends to (USPS-145-440) 202 Death Notices 7P.M. form. The Sunday Register ALEXANDER — Jean F. of (USFS-3M470) t FREE ADMISSION Middletown, N J on August I. Iff! Pubilihwd bv Tha Ratf tank Raglftar J yylle of Frank M moihtr of Judith EitaeilihctJ in 1171 bv John H Cook and H»nrv CIMY EASY TO INSTALL Moor* end Jeannle Granet* grand mother of Rooyn Moore, litter of a Painted'Unpainted Helen Roth. Agnei Burnes, Michael Main Offka a Aluminum* Fiberglass Richard, and Jamas Fltigereld No On* Raglitar Plus, Snrawtburv, N.J 07701 COME AND ENJOY THE visitation Funeral mass wadnes • Wood Solid day. 9 a.m . al St Anthony's Roman Branch Offkai - No Finger Joints Catholic Church In Red Bank In lieu • 7* Rt JJ, Mlddlaiown. NJ. 0774. , GANG AND FOLLOW of flower* donations may be made to • Monmouih County CourthouM. Fraanold, N.J. 07771 a Raised & Curved Panels th* American Cancar Society. US . ]7f Broadway, Long Branch, NJ 07740 . ' a Plywood Panels Corltes Aye . Allenhurst. N J 07711 State HOUH. Tranton, NJ. 0M3S • Radio Controls THEIR ADVENTURES! FUN Mtmben of tha At toe I a tad Prati. Th. Aittxlatad Pratt It antlttad ticiuiiv. SEE THEM MADE FOR ALL AGES! MAHON — Soat UKinT (US lv lo tht VN of all th. local naws prlntad In tha ntwmaaar M wall ai all AP nawt GET HIGHER QUALITY Army.) ao* II. of 132 Forest Ave . WIMtthH. AT BARGAIN PRICES Keaniburg. N J on Auq I, Itaj Beloved son of Francis Sr and Mombar of tha Amarlcan NawtM**r PuotlthaM AMoclatlon, ttta Audit CALL TOLL FREE Eleanor Craggon Dear brother of Bureau of Circulation, tha Naw Jartav Pratt Association 800 872 4980 Francis Jr . Thomas. Jeffrey and FOR INFORMATION CALL Elitabeth Funeral Wad 9 15am Sacond Ciats oostaoa paid at Rad Banu, N.J. 07701 and at MlddMrtown. N J CALL • WRITE • VISIT from the John F Pfleger Funeral 07741 Publlthad Sunday throw*. Friday Mall uitacriptlons MvaMa in advance Homa. Ill Tmdeii Rd.. Naw Mon- COMMUNITY QO8PEL CHURCH mouth Mass of Christian burial will Term Dally Sunday Dally end 32 BROAD 8T. RED BANK Only Only Sunday ridge dcci5 ue offered at St Ann's Roman Cath- JN, i r,,,rrh Keaniburg at 10 a m One Vaar •5900 WOO 17700 Ntw Road. Monmouth junction 741-7500 Home delivery bv Ca ler — Dally and Sunday it 93 a wee*. Sunday only » *• 747-3310 ^ Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery. Nay, Janev 08862 . Middletown visiting Tues 7 4 and cent*. Dally only I 00 Mo hi >ln«M cooy at Counter - Dally » cent!, Sunday 40cant! Open 9 nl 5 Sat til 12 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST f. 1982 Business The Daily Regtoler AS How to pay for your child's increasing college costs By SYLVIA PORTER factors and subtract it from the cost of educa- borrow the needed amount, up to the maximum But don't let the tentative nature of the tion. The remainder represents student need. $2,500 for undergraduates and $$,000 for gradu- guidelines discourage you. Should Congress re- You and your child are rushing toward the The third factor - family contribution - will be ate students. When need falls between $500 and ject them, Prentice-Hall reports that most fall school deadline: How do you pay your based on government tables that take into ac- $1,000, the student is eligible for the minimum analysts agree that your legislators will in- child's way through college? The Reagan ad- count family income, family size, etc. This is subsidized loan of $1,000. stitute more lenient criteria. ministration already hat cut back on financial YOUR how Prentice-Hall, publisher of financial plan- The size of the government-subsidized stu- aid; reports circulate of another Impending gov- Q. What if your child is married, or if you ning information, carries out a typical needs don't claim him or her as a dependent? How dent loans you qualify for depends in large part ernment crackdown; the budget deficit is so MONEY'S analysis. on how much of the education costs your family frightening that there it little, if any, hope of a does this affect your child's chances of receiving Mary and John Smith have three dependent a student loan? is expected to bear. major reversal in policy. WORTH children, the oldest of whom will be attending For instance, if you are a two-parent family, Yet, due to recently issued Department of State University this fall. The cost of a year at A. If your son or daughter is considered with an adjusted gross income of $39,000 and Education guideline!, the odds are good that State U is 17,000, but part of that cost will be "independent," then your child's income only there are three members in your family, your your child will qualify for a subsidized loan covered by a |1,500 scholarship. The Smiths' (and, if applicable, that of bis or her spouse and contribution is expected to be $5,210 A single under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program adjusted gross income, based on their 1981 fed- dependents) is taken into account when calcu- parent's contribution is put at roughly 17 percent (GSLP). eral tax return, is $36,000. Here is the Smiths' lating financial need for the loan. In order to be less at each income level Under the new rules, your child auto- needs analysis: considered independent, your child cannot re- (Sylvia Porter's Financial Almanac for 1983, matically qualifies for the maximum loan "need analysis" to determine how much money Cost of education, $7,000; expected family ceive -more than $750 in a year from you and a comprehensive desk calendar and consumer i$2,500 for undergraduate education; J5.000 for he or she is eligible to borrow. contribution of 13,010 plus financial aid of f 1,500 your spouse, and your child cannot live in your handbook, features Porter's best advice for sav- graduate study) if your adjusted gross family The school to which your child applies will equals $4,510. The available resources of $4,510 home for more than six weeks out of the year. ing money and organizing your budget. Includes income is under 130,000. calculate need based on the following three subtracted from the $7,000 cost of education Important: The guidelines apply to loans budget worksheets. Send $8.95 plus $1 for post- If your family income exceeds 130,000, your factors: 1) the cost of education; 2) other aid leaves a student need ot fSt.wu. made to students attending school between July age and handling to Financial Almanac in care child still can qualify; the difference is that new your child might be receiving; and 3) expected The Smiths are eligible for a guaranteed 1, 1982, and June 30, 1983. They are proposed of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, criteria have been established to calculate stu- family contribution. student loan of $2,490. When student need is guidelines, issued by the Department of Educa- Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal dent need. Your child will have to undergo a The school will take the sum of the last two greater than $1,000, the student is eligible to tion and pending congressional approval. Press Syndicate.) Low cost health care stocks By DAVID R. SARGENT products of Searle and Pfizer. Marion is known for its ag- Q — I am Interested la gressiveness in pharma- pnrchasUg stock la health ceutical licensing, testing and drug companies, or medi- and marketing. However, at cal-related technology com SUCCESSFUL the current price I rate it a paaies. I know you recom- speculative hold. mend Pflier and Squibb, bat INVESTING You might also consider are (here others with perhaps Rorer Group (NYSE), which lower PE ratios? What do you is appealing as a takeover think of Marion Labs and C.R. Bard? - F.G., Kaasai. candidate as well at on its A - The health care field own merits. It too is enjoying offers a number of excellent on Investor enthusiasm for rapid growth in surgery-re- and patient-care products lated products, which com- investment opportunities. continues to grow. Last two significant new drugs, in- Several top quality growth year's record advance of 35 cluding a challenge to Smith- plements more conservative bets have been recommended percent reflected the 1980 ac- Kline's Tagamet for ulcers. growth in its established line in this column, among them quisition of Davol, the maker The other, a calcium an- of drugs and non-prescription American Hospital Supply, of Foley catheters and other tagonist for treating angina, items (such u Maalox an- Abbott Labs, Bristol-Myers, urology products, as well as will compete with similar tacid). Merck, Pfizer, SmithKllne- Bard's expansion in surgical Beckman, and Squibb. How- products and cardiovascular ever, these stocks do tend to specialities All three areas sell at double-digit PE's. are well structured for long- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER There are some lower priced term growth, spurred on by stocks in the health care technological advances. I es- STORE HOURS field, though, that are well timate this year's earnings MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M.-8 P.M. worth considering, despite a will reach $2.75 per share, for higher risk factor. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. a 20 percent advance over SUNDAY 10A.M.-3P.M. COMING SOON — Officers in the Builders' General Arnold Crlscitiello, contractor, Philip J. Shaheen, vice Earnings for C.R. Bard 1981, and though the stock has Supply Co. of Oaknurst inspect grounds at 802 West president, V. David Shaheen, Jr., treasurer, Cliff Mont- (NYSE) have trended up- performed well, it still rates Park Ave. in Ocean, where they plan to open a True gomery, vice president of the company's Cranford sup- wards at a moderate pace a buy at a PE of 13. 777 SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY Value home supply center in October. From left are. ply yard, and Timothy J. Shaheen, president. over the past five years, as demand for its disposable Marlon Labs (NYSE) sells at a high PE of over 30 now, 747-5220 Middle town postmaster medical, surgical, diagnostic, is'ecstatic'over plans You could have your car M1DDLETOWN - Post ulation growth to continue at Kings Highway off Route 35. repaired somewhere else. But master Jack Shaw said he is that rate for at least the next He said the postal service •ecstatic" over the U.S. few years. Although he said is seeking to nearly double its Postal Service's search for a there are no delays in .de- present floor space — from your Shell Auto Care dealer backs new site on which to build a livery as a result of the cur- 4,589 square feet to 8,568 larger and improved facility rent outdated and over- square feet. to serve the town's quickly crowded facilities, "even- According to Shaw, al- his work in writing. growing population. tually we'd reach a point though there are approx- The current office, which where it would affect ser- imately 10 other offices in serves Middletown proper, vice." Middletown Township, his of- covers a 14 square mile area Seymour Weiner, a repre- fice "delivers the biggest That's "The Clincher." and delivers to 28,000 resi- sentative in the Real Estate bulk" of the township's mail. dents. "But this building was Division of the Postal Ser- "It won't just be a bigger built in 1955, and over the last vice's Northeast Region in facility, we will be upgrading several years, we've had a 5 New York, announced last and updating the facility," percent increase in delivery Thursday that the postal ser- said Shaw, who hopes the new Robert Held each year," said Shaw, who vice is seeking a parcel of building will mean updated has been postmaster since land from Pi to 3 acres lo- mechanization and mod- 1978. cated in the general area of ernized electronic equip- Shrewsbury Shaw said he expects pop- the present main office on ment. business You know your Shell lem that requires ad- BIRTHS group elects Auto Care mechanic ditional repair, he'll wants to fix your car call and get your okay right, because his RIVERVIEW pert (Marian Garone), 144 SHREWSBURY - Robert before going ahead. rmann (Joanne DeCeglia), 35 Held of Rumson has been work is backed in Certified me- Red Bank Nevla Way, Middletown, son, Laurel Aye., West writing. That means Keansburg, son, Aug. 5. elected president of the chanics Before a Aug. 4. Shrewsbury Business and when your car is Shell dealer can wear Mr. and Mrs. James Mr and Mrs. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Brian Professional Association. ready, you get more the "Auto Care" Fisher (Kathryn Knox), 13 Fiasconaro (Patricia Schmalz (Jolee Conger), 273 than a bill and a hand- Harmony Road, Middletown, Held, owner of Big Red Q name, he must have Vaughn Court, Eatontown, Scarle), 33 Willow Drive, Lit- Quickprint in Shrewsbury, shake. You get a one or more certified daughter, Aug. 4. tle Sllber, son, Aug. 5. son, Aug. 5. written limited Mr. and Mrs. Michael succeeds Mark Levy of Mon- mechanics at his Mr. and Mrs. Dimitrios Mr. and Mrs. Martin mouth Stereo. Held was vice warranty called "The station. Marlolies (Maria Oxouzi), 99 Franken (Linda Nosti), 17 Schulz (Alexis Harpool), 5 Clincher" from your Shell Auto Care Walnut Place, West Long president of the association The right equipment Your Shell Green Grove Ave., Keyport, Jason Court, Matawan, last year. dealer. Auto Care dealer is equipped to do a daughter, Aug. 5. Branch, daughter, Aug. 5. twin sons, Aug. 4. Warren Colville of Red Repairs backed In writing "The professional job on tune-ups, brake Mr. and Mrs. William Her- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lam- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Bank, retail advertising man- Clincher" is your Auto Care dealer's jobs, wheel alignment and balancing, Long Branch ager of the Daily Register, is written limited warranty covering and air conditioner service. the association's new vice tune-ups, brake jobs, wheel alignment Used parts returned Your old worn Rita Whittaker, 1101 First president. He has served on and balancing and air conditioner ser- parts are returned Ave., Asbury Park, son, July the executive board of the vice. Both parts and labor. It's good to you, whenever 28. association for the past year. for 90 days or 4,000 miles of normal possible, so you'll Mr. and Mrs. James Maureen Pandure of Cen- driving, whichever comes first. know that any new Sleckman (Christina tral Jersey Bank, a member If there's a problem with defective parts you pay for, Scarito), 144 Metedeconk of the association for the past parts or workmanship, your Auto Care you get. Road, Brick, son, July SO. two years, is its new treas- dealer will do the work over again free The next time Ltc. and Mrs. James Love urer. or refund your money. You can read the your car needs ser- (Mary W. Winslar), 15 Megill actual warranty at the station. vice, look for a Shell Drive, Eatontown, daughter, What more can you expect from Auto Care dealer. July 29. your Shell Auto Care dealer? Plenty. He'll have the ex Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Free estimates In writing A writ- pert service. And Maglione (Deborah D. DiCic- ten estimate tells you what the job cost you'll have "The hmr' in advance. If the dealer finds a prob- Clincher." co), 26 Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, son, July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zasadowski (Debora Brown), SM one of the following Auto Care dealers or a dealer in your area. 18 Michigan Ave., Hazlet, son, July 30. SamiSHtll Monmoulh Drains Shrll Oak Hill Shrll Tubby s Shell RliatRunUnr Rl °* Taylor Mills Rlud RlVSiDjkMill Maple It Monmoulh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis I ast Brunswick Manalapan Middletown ' Red Bank Wade Jr. (Patricia Lyles), Phone 257 5041 Phone 462W83 Phone 042-1195 Phone 741-O32 112 Taylor Ave., Neptune, mKiwn SMI Pat. Shell Seaview Shell Shark Kiver Shell son, July 30. K< 15 * South Street Rt 34 * Payler Road Rl 66 * Fretway It ' Rl .15 * River Eatoniown Manaiquan Ocean Township Wall Mr and Mrs. John Beers Phone: 542-2710 Phone S2» 0650 Phone 774-2363 (Laurie Johnson), 913 Phone 449-401) Armstrong Blvd., Ocean, ManalapanSMI Will-1'.an Shel1 Ocranport Shell « numw twin daughters, July 30. Kl « k Fr.nklin Une Rl Mk South AllantK Main St. A Oceanport THE WINNER — Winner of a 19-Inch color TV Mt In a Manalapan Matawan Oreanport Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phone: 462-4946 Phone 5U1555 Phone: 542-9734 contest at George Wall Lincoln Mtrcury In Shrewsbury Courtney (Mary Andrea Is Richard Balmar of Llttlt Sllvtr, left. Danny Koval, Hyneman), 33 Arna St., Oak- Wall salesman, Is shown congratulating the winner of hurst, son, July 30. the two-week promotion which saw 112 participate. The Daily Register Congress plays favors game
Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - Matt rational people But because Wick is regarded as an influen- would have i hard time making the connection tial confidant of President Reagan, the proposal ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. between a $4 million heating plant in Minnesota was "like manna from heaven," as on* admin- and the International Communication Agency's President and Editor istration official put it Publisher desire to move its scattered office* into • single Footnote: An ICA spokesman said the agen- building in downtown Washington Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . Assistant Editor. Charle«C Triblehorn. Sunday Editor; Russell P Rauch. cy had made one phone call to the Commerce Assistant Sunday Editor Jane Foderaro. City Editor. Dons Kulman Editorial Page Editor But there is a connection, and his name is JACK Department about Stangeland's heating plant, Charles Z. Wick. He is not only the director of but beyond that had carried no water for the Pal N Him Controller. Richard D McKean. Advertising Director. Kenneth L Van Dalen, ICA, but a close friend of President Reagan. And ANDERSON subcommittee members. Circulation Director Frank J Allocca Production Manager he desperately wants congressional approval for the agency's consolidation into one building, SOVIET STEEL SLUMP: Josef Stalin, the 6 MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982 instead of having the various offices housed all "man of steel," must be turning in bis grave: over the capital in rented space. The Soviet Union, with 40 percent of the world's So Rep. Arlan StangeUnd, R-Minn , is using reserves of iron ore and manganese, is suffering Wick and the ICA as a lever to pry support for a from a severe shortage of steel, according to an heating plant in his district out of a reluctant would also, of course, substantially increase the 'I don't care what Americans think of us as long subcommittee's power — and Levitas could be unpublished CIA report. administration. As the ranking minority mem- The title of the report says it all: "Sluggish ber of the House buildings subcommittee, in line for the chairmanship when Rep. John as they feed us' Fary, D-Ill., retires this year. Soviet Steel Industry Holds Down Economic SUngeland has a lot to say about whether the Growth." The report concludes that "during president's buddy Wick gets his consolidation Levitas candidly acknowledged that be broached the GSA plan to the ICA director the early 1880s at least, lagging steel production plan okayed by Congress. could well be the most important bottleneck When he brought up the Minnesota heating because Wick is "a very influential person In this administration." The congressman said undercutting Soviet plans to provide steady in- plant lo the astonished ICA director, SUngeland creases in the production of military hardware said later, he was just trying to get the adminis- he's "always looking for intermediaries to get messages back to people." while satisfying the demand for consumer tration's attention — like the man with the two- durables ... " by-four and the recalcitrant mule. Under a little It seems that Wick will never be lonely as long as he has the president's ear — and wants The reasons for the Soviets' dramatic pressure, the administration "takes not Just a backslide in steel output since 1970 are transpor- cursory look, they take a good look" at his something from Congress. Even Fary, the out- tation difficulties, lack of ability to produce cherished heating plant, he explained to my going chairman, twice mentioned to Wick his high-quality steel and failure to modernize their associate Peter Grant. deep Interest in having the government waive equipment, according to the CIA analysts. The SUngeland wasn't the only one to hear op- postal fees for packages to Poland. Fary brought up the matter first in Washington, then solutions are probably unpalatable to the portunity knocking when Wick approached the Kremlin: either cut production and exports, subcommittee for help. Rep. Elliott Levius, D- again at a Fourth of July ceremony Wick at- tended in Fary's heavily Polish Chicago district. increase imports or work out a combination of Ga., told the president's friend his consolidation the two. proposal would be approved "In 24 hours" if the The thing to remember is that none of the Meanwhile, our allies are helping the Soviets administration would do just one small favor: subcommittee members seems to have any seri- to overcome their steel problem. The French support legislation that would let the General ous reservations about the ICA consolidation are building a plant at Novolipetik that will Services Administration borrow from the Treas- plan, which government auditors have esti- ury to construct government buildings. produce 7 million tons of specialty steel a year. mated would increase the agency's efficiency The West Germans are building a plant near Levitas insists that this bill would save the and save the taxpayers more than $10 million Kursk that will produce 4 million tons of high- taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars. It over 10 years. grade steel. Catfish and black-eyed peas SCRABBLE, Va. - The Department of Agri- image. They are not FASHIONABLE. The culture announced a few days ago that it will black-eyed pea is scorned as the "cow pea" or buy about $2.5 million worth of catfish over the as "soul food." The catfish is said to be ugly, next two months for distribution to nursing though this low opinion assuredly is not held by homes, hospitals and other institutions. other catfish. The black bullhead, as it is some- That mouth-watering prospect should do times called, has no scales; it has a skin that more to raise the morale of the elderly and JAMES J. comes off like a slipover sweater; it has few infirm than any promise of Christmas parties bones. ever made. If the USDA would add to its KILPATRICK "We' «it on the porch," Colonel Spelvin re- purchase a few tons of black-eyed peas for sumed, "and as the sun goes down we sip simultaneous distribution, the recipients could together on toddies of Tennessee whiskey. We compound their ecstasy with bliss. gouge those divine pearls from their velvet We were talking about all this the other linings. We simmer a bit of onion in bacon evening, sitting on the north porch, waving off grease, then smush in a few fresh tomatoes. the gnats. The conversation dealt with some of After a while we add the black-eyed peas with the great abstract themes that immemorially just enough water to cover. A little salt, a little have absorbed mankind — justice, beauty, im- to spend an August evening. Late in the after- pepper, a dash of cayenne. Then we fry those ages, perceptions — but mainly the talk had to noon, he and Mrs. Spelvin briefly would go their catfish to their flaky supremacy, and we nuke do with loftier topics, which is to say, with separate ways. One would head for the fishpond, hush puppies or corn bread ... " The colonel channel cats and black-eyed peas. the other for the pea patch. An hour or so later sighed. they would reassemble on the back porch, there Col. J. Taliaferro Spelvin, a local resident "Fate has been kind to me," he said. "I to combine forces and to pool their assets. and global traveler, had dropped by for a spot of have dined at the greatest restaurants of Paris, At this point it should be said, for the benefit the cup that cheers. On learning of the USDA London, New York and New Orleans. I have of those not numbered among the cognoscenti, announcement, he arose to his full impressive known the oysters of Maine and Maryland, the that the black-eyed pea is mainly a Southern and height, steadied himself upon his cane, and succulent lobsters of New England, the shrimp Southwestern delicacy. It grows in green pods declaimed as follows: of both coasts, the salmon of Nova Scotia and about as long as a good copy pencil. The pea "Hail! Hail the humble catfish, crown the rainbow trout of the West. I nave feasted on itself is a pearl of palest beige, ornamented by a prince of the piscatorial kingdom!" We all stood the finest artichokes, the freshest asparagus, Grain without gas? gem of dark amber. Properly cooked (and it Is up and hailed. The colonel hadn't finished. the tiny peas of France. But nothing in my almost impossible for the black-eyed pea to be At the same time that he is pressuring "Hail!" he cried "And hail again! Hall the gastronomic experience — nay, sir, nothing in reprehensible behavior, as did the Soviet improperly cooked), It is indescribably de- black-eyed pea, noblest legume of them all!" AU the annals of high cuisine — nothing even closely Western European nations to halt construc- Union in the invasion of Afghanistan. licious. As for catfish, they inhabit the cool deep of us hailed once more, save for a neighbor so approaches the perfection of the dinner I have tion ui a pipeline to carry natural gas to the waters of the Midwest and the Deep South. They Whether goods finally are sold on credit or overcome by emotion that he stood silently, just described." reach their peak at six to eight pounds but are Common Market from Siberia, President for hard currency begs the relevant point. tears of devotion diluting his bourbon. Greatly moved, we all hailed again. The superb at twice those fighting weights. Reagan has decided to allow renegotiation Given such evident contradictions, it is After a moment of meditation, Colonel colonel tottered home, leaving his message in- Spelvin explained his outburst. For some weeks, of American grain contracts with Moscow easy to see why the Reagan case against Both delicacies have suffered unjustly from delibly engraved upon our minds, our palates he said, he had been thinking of the perfect way a single and shameful cause: They have a poor and our hearts. lor another year Reagan's two positions European participation in the Soviet natu- are in plain contradiction. ral gas pipeline is perceived to have a In announcing talks on a one-year ex- strong overtone of hypocrisy. But it is tension. Reagan refused to offer the Soviets harder to understand, except as a matter of FROM OUR READERS the additional security of a new, long- domestic politics, why, having lifted the term grain agreement" until repression grain embargo, the administration won't eases in Poland But the critical decision permit U.S. grain-sale contracts to be writ- been made to this facility. A malfunction of the regarding American grain deals with the lystem in July 1961 caused the clamming and ten to maximize the advantage to American Legal killing beaches to be closed for one week. During the Soviet Union was made by the president East Orange farmers. past two years, the settling basin has had to be more than a year ago when he decided to To the Editor: pumped out at a cost of $39,000 each year. There abandon the agricultural embargo imposed U.S. farmers would prefer five-year We are saddened by the tragic spectacle of contracts for the acceptable reason that is not one pane of glass in the structure (green- by the Carter administration -following the the state's giving official sanction to capital house) covering the filter beds. I am told that Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. So it is long-term trade arrangements provide a punishment, a euphemism for legal killing. The there are some 300 new building permits being re-enactment of the death penalty runs counter difficult to see the relevance of the un- more stable basis for managing their en- considered at the present time. I believe prudent to the trend of history. As the conscience of terprises. But Reagan made it clear that he and wise judgment should be used at this time persuasive distinctions between U.S. wheat society has become more enlightened, the trend fears that official permission for farmers since it appears to me we are headed on a traded with Moscow for hard currency and has been to move away from the death penalty collision course with major ramifications. to enter into a trade relationship of any pipeline equipment transferred to the Sovi- as a degradng and barbaric form of punishment. Again, I feel a moratorium should be placed et Union by the Europeans on credit. acknowledged duration will be taken as a We are saddened by this throwback to a more on the issuance of any building permits until all further capitulation to Soviet customers. primitive and barbaric treatment of offenders. borough facilities are corrected. - There is a difference of degree between We look forward with longing to a time when the John A. Bahrs the two transactions, in the sense that cred- As with the administration's specific popular mood will change again and the folly of (Editor's note: The author is a former High- its imply a more enduring and complicated rationalizations against the pipeline, how- legal killing will be reversed lands mayor.) financial relationship whereas trade for ever, its caution over the duration of grain Our opposition to the dei i penalty does not cash permits a dealer to take the money dealings with the Soviets offers only the negate our deep compassion aru n u ue concern for the terrible suffering of vU urns of all and run But that fine point seems mostly Judge Cohen most shadowy distinction. The issue is heinous crimes. Our i jr em about capital pun- irrelevant to the case that the adminis- whether or not to sell grain to Moscow. And Trenton ishment arises not simph because of Its failure To the Editor: tration is now attempting to argue. having decided that policy question in the Tm gelling impatient with all these to be a deterrent, but more fundamentally be- I believe the swearing in of Stanley Cohen cause it is morally revolting and denies the The force of a trade embargo arises affirmative, the administration ought to age 75, as judge of the Long Branch Municipal guys' basic dlgnty of human life. It is itself a form of from denying another nation the goods accept the fact of two logical imperatives. Court is a unique and historical event in the punishment that is utterly degrading. And it is needed for basic national provisions, and community, and, in a broad sense, in our present Reagan has lost his standing as a critic not less an evil because its use may be limited in the Soviets plainly want American wheat as of other nations' commercial arrangements terms of the number of persons who will be society. It suggests a triumph of the democratic TODAY IN HISTORY process of restoring a party to a judicial office a matter of urgent priority. Moreover, as a with the Soviet Union. He is wrong to marked for legal killing. moral stance, an embargo implies a catego- that he was unjustly compelled to surrender 12 pretend for domestic political appearances Recognizing that the tide of popular opinion years ago. The mayor suggested some problems rical unwillingness to deal with another By The Associated Press may change, and it often has in the past, and to place morally meaningless restrictions in the past, yet renewed in strong positive terms especially when conscience is sickened by allow- nation that has demonstrated profoundly an unequivocal confidence in Judge Cohen. on the calendar of American grains sales. ing the state to do what is denied to individuals, Today is Monday, Aug. 9, the 221st day of I doubt whether one can point to other cases 1962. There are 144 days left in the year. and out of our deep moral conviction about the sanctity of life, we dedicate ourselves anew to in New Jersey or in the United States of one's Today's highlight in history: elevation to the judiciary at age 75. On the New Jersey vs. Watt On Aug. 9, IMS, the United States dropped its work for the end of capital punishment as well contrary, the doctrine of involuntary retirement second atomic bomb, destroying much of as all other kinds of violence and crime. at age 70 is not uncommon in New Jersey and la New Jersey's suit to block last Thurs- evidence that prospective bidders had been Nagasaki, Japan, near the end of World War II. New Jersey Council of Churches other jurisdictions. Such dlscrimation because day's federal auction of 23 offshore tracts On this date: Paul L. Stagg discouraged by the possibility of being tied of age is grossly unfair and arbitrarily dismisses In 1902, Edward VII was crowned King of General Secretary vital to the state's fishing industry was up in litigation. Gov. Byrne's vigorous op- able and competent people from public service. ruled moot when no oil company bid for England following the death of his mother, position has been credited with keeping Queen Victoria. Abraham Frankel them: But the issue isn't moot. Secretary of bidders away last December, the first time In 1942, Britain arrested Indian nationalist the Interior James G. Watt, completely 1 Moratorium urged the sites were offered for auction. Mohandas Gandhi, not releasing him until 1844. ignoring New Jersey's legitimate opposi- In 1075, two river boats collided near Canton, Prevent tragedy The governor wants drilling banned on Highlands tion, plans to re-offer the tracts in April. China; 500 people were reported drowned. (The following was sent to Highlands Mayor seven of the tracts, where it would wipe out In 1978, a truce was announced in Lebanon, in Rumson Gov. Kean's decision to continue the legal Cornelius Guiney and the Borough Council.) To the Editor: the state's 'tile fishing industry and fighting between Lebanese Christians and Syr- battle "up to-the United States Supreme The borough of Highlands, in my opinion, has This letter Is a plea to local parents, young ian troops. jeopardize the lobster and crab industry, been issuing building permits in a thoughtless people and police officers to do something about Court, if necessary" is right and necessary. Ten years ago: The death toll from Hur- and is asking that drilling be permitted on and hasty manner without, among other things, the large numbers of youth riding bikes without It apparently is the state's determined ricane Agnes, which lashed the East Coast, was considering the condition of tin sewer plant. I the others only after the environmental lights after dark. I have noticed many bicyclists opposition to oil and gas exploration in the placed at 118, with more than $3 billion in believe a moratorium should be declared on the on River Road in Fair Haven and Rumson with area that has scared the'bidders away. impact has been assessed and safeguards damage. issuance of all building permits. no lights. Joggers and hitchhikers are also in the Kean cited a call, a week before Thursday's established to protect marine life. With • Today's birthday: Former Georgia Sen. The sewer plant was built in 1928, population street wearing dark clothing, walking along the: auction, frpm Texaco representatives seek- commercial and recreational fishing a Herman Talmadge is 69. 1,487 persons. In 1960, the population was 5,167 poorly lit, well-traveled roadside. Thought for today: Judge • man by his plus an estimated 3,000 persons each day during ing the exact location of the disputed sites billion dollar-a-year industry in the state, Please do something to avert some needless" questions rather than his answers. — Voltaire, the summer using borough facilities. During tragedy. so the company wouldn't bid on them as those are legitimate demands. French writer 11694-1778) these 54 years not one major improvement has Sharon Fredrickson SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982 The Arts The Daily Register A7 'Twelfth Night'Jias.peppy, pop appeal
ByBIlXZAPCIC bring to mind an important — and often She falls in love with Orsino, Olivia juggling and acrobatics further high- forgotten — point: Shakespeare wrote falls In love with him/her, but every- light a seeming perfect command of the MIDDLETOWN - What Joe Papp THEATER the popular entertainment of his day. thing rights itself in the end. role. did for Gilbert and Sullivan, Paul The dirt floor of the Thompson Park Terzano, while clear ia speech, DiGiovanni blends the essence of Chalakani has done for William theater barn reminds us that groundl- seems to lack the melancholy of a femininity with the artifice of young Shakespeare. modem staging, with clowning galore, ings would snicker at the lewd lines spurned lover. His hairstyle is inap- manhood to create the character. It's a Papp, the producer of the New York and clear, concise diction that makes when these plays were first performed propriate. pleasing blend. Shakespeare Festival, and noted for his this Shakespearean tale of love and mis- at the Globe Theater. Cahalane, besides being fetching, is Soldo, who bears a fascinating re- zingy rendition of "The Pirates of taken identity an appealing treat. Chalakani's direction and the cast's warm, girlish and elite. semblance to DiGiovanni, moves with Pennnce," proved that classics Just The movement — the tumbling and fine acting remind us this play can still Henri DeJulian Willis as Sir Toby need dusting off every now and then to grace and exudes a rare charm. His running and swordplay — makes the be popular. Belch is jolly and humorous, although he swordplay is excellent. keep them appealing to the masses. Elizabethan English even more under- Orsino (Michael Terxano) bemoans bellows a tad too much. Hank Menahem Chalakani, the director of the Atlan- standable. It's clear the cast knows his unrequited love for Olivia (Mary is perfect as Malvollo, the preyed upon tic Stage Company's Shakespeare-in- FOOTLIGHTS — Performances con- what it's saying; the actors truly tell us Cahalane). She mourns the death of her fop. He blusters and is foolish. tinue Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the-Park presentation of "Twelfth the tale. father and brother. Particular strength is shown by Re- Night," has imbued his well-chosen cast 1:30 p.m. in the Thompson Park Theater And the sometimes-exaggerated, Viola (Lisa DiGlovannl) is ship- gina Finnerty as Maria, the roguish Barn, off Newman Springs Road (op- with a frolicking sense of fun and en- always brisk movement keeps the wrecked in IUyria, and she fears her maid. Her stage presence is Ug; her thusiasm, as well as a thorough under- posite CBA), Lincroft. hilarity coming. brother Sebastian (Frank Soldo) is movement and diction good. standing of this bawdy text. Kudos to Allyson Phillips for gather- While at times the flips and pratfalls dead. She disguises herself as a man to The real scene-stealer, though, is ing this elaborate a costume plot and The end result is a production rich in PAUL CHALAKANI seem unnatural, hokey, canned, they become part of Orsino's household. Bob Smith as Feste, the clown. His executing it so well. 'Pinafore' is too tough an undertaking for youths By JANE LEE ANDERSEN kind of sniping at hallowed institutions. The young players speak clearly and meaning. The spontaneous gaiety is both absurd and likable as Captain Cor- Queen Victoria was a devoted Gil- stand up straight. They are word- missing; the satirical bite blunted. coran. Standley cuts a commanding fig- MIDDLETOWN - The saucy ship THEATER bert and Sullivan fan. Today's total- perfect and well-rehearsed. ure as the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, This production is little more than a "H.MS. Pinafore," which has Sailed itarian countries are light years away The staging is precisely blocked so K.C.B. Daniel Cunningham as Ralph the ocean blue since 1878, came close to from anything like William Schwenck the actors don't bump into the furniture series of line-readings. Rackstraw manages to make the au- foundering over the weekend. Gilbert. or each other. Perhaps improvement comes with dience care about what he is doing. John Cast members of the Monmouth Unfortunately, their score is low for - And the Young People's Workshop is Dance master Martha Graham once maturity — or further workshop Doyle as Dick Deadeye is to be com- Players Young People's Workshop at practically everything else. some distance from achieving a pro- wrote that the aim of technique is to courses. mended for maintaining his twisted, the Navesink Library range in age from W.S. Gilbert frequently said he was fessional Gilbert and Sullivan prod- free the spirit. The trouble with this Instead of flowing from the action, taxing "triangular" stance, physically 6 to 18 years. Under the leadership of born with a sense of the ridiculous. His uction. production is that it seems to be bogged the songs are set "performances" only. and spiritually, throughout. student director/producer Kelly Cham- collaboration with Arthur Sullivan re- An exception is the set. John down with technique. The seams show at the beginnings and FOOTLIGHTS - 'H.M.S. berlain, the young players earn high sulted in the most brilliant series of Macedo's crew has constructed a good, There is a kind of anxious "Are we ends, although the famous "Never Pinafore" will be performed at the scores for hard work, initiative, im- comic operettas ever composed. workable quarterdeck with easy en- doing this right?" feeling which Mind the Why and Wherefore," in which Navesink Library, Monmouth Avenue, agination and sheer raw courage for. "Pinafore," the story of a sailor trances and exits. The Portsmouth depletes the sense of fun. The cast is too the Captain (Terence Flynn), Skr Joseph Friday and Saturday, with an 8 p.m. attempting this Gilbert and Sullivan who "loves above his station," is a background has a clean, rain-washed preoccupied with the way they are doing (Douglas Standley) and Josephine (Don- curtain both nights. On Sunday there show, with its difficult operatic score sardonic comment on political office look that is most agreeable to the eye. things to find out why they are doing will be a benefit performance for the and a libretto that demands a stylized na Korzon) sing at cross-purposes, is holders. Only a country secure in its Mlsa Iwama provides a bright, lively them. They do not experience the truth Stephen J. Fisher Scholarship Fund at technique. quite effective. democratic traditions can afford this piano accompaniment. of the words, or convey their inner Of the cast, Flynn manages to be 7.30 p.m. TELEVISION TODAY MOVIE TIMETABLE
EVENING O EVENING MAGAZINE NEW JERSEY discusses his life and music • BDBANK MPAA RATINGS Meet a Maryland reaident 11 Ritltrty & Tha Gold Information tor the movit timetable (VHF) WNET 13; (UHF) and performs with hie band It provided by Iheeter operators Sines RED BANK MOVIES I G — General sudlences. IOOBOOOI who publiahea the "Penny 10 46 CD REPORTER 41 movlei ers lublsci to chenoe. It It rec- Diner IR) ; JO. 4:15, rein meilnee PG — All eges. (Parental guidance 23, 50, 52, 58 (all listed as 52). Stock Newa." which deala • OulTwlH'Mn ommended thet reedert cell tht theetsr 2:00p.m. suggested) O CHAM.K'8 ANGELS 11:OOBOO0OO NEWS REO BANK MOVIES II- to confirm correct times. R — Rastrlded. (Persons under 17 NEW YORK «D LAVERNE t 8HMLEY * only in atocka that aell from Aikin In i wild romp! Secret of Rlmh (G) 7:10, 4:10, rein nel edmltied unless accomoanled by MONMOUTH COUNTY COMPANY one penny to $6 00 a ahare; Adv. O TWILIGHT ZONE metlnee 1:00 p.m. parent or adult guardian I (UVH) WCBS 2, WNBC 4, ABERDEEH TOWNSHIP MONMOUTk) ARTS CENTER — • LAST OF THE MOM a day in tha life ol e houae (BD4CKCAVETT CINEMA 14 — X —Adults only. O MOVIE *** "Refferly Relders of The Lost Ark (PG) 7:10. WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR 9, CANS Magua aanda the husband. 0 MOVIE **w "Spectra St.r Tr.kll IPGI 7.10,4 » And The Gold Dual Twins" Munroa lo two eeparale O NBC NEWS STKATHMORE CIMtMA I WPIXU; (UHF) 31. (1976. Comedy) Alan Arkin, 01 Edgar Allan Poe (1973, SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC CINEMA campa: Alice to a Huron vil- 0S3M-A-S-H Polteresllt(PG)7:». t:» SHRE WSBUev PLAZA CINEMA I PHILADELPHIA Sally Kellerman Horror) Robert Walker Jr , STKATHMORE 01NEM* II — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 211-0141 lage; Cora to the Dele O TIC TAC DOUGH The Plreet Movie IPG) 2:00. 4:00. OD MUSIC Of MAN Caaar Romero. ' Secrotof Ninth (G) 7:J0. MO » oo. i oo. logo ALL SEATS $2.00 (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, wares, a tribe united with O ABC NEWS ASeURY PARK the Mohican nation. OB THE IMMIGRANTS The MMNYWLL SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIUA II WCAV10;(UHF)17,2»,M. O ENTERTAINMENT son of an Italian immigrant MOVK "Loa Salvaiaa" NIW4TH AV. THEATER — The Sword 4 The Sorcerer IR) 1:00. Evanlnga 7:30 and 9:40 8 Blue Magic (XXXI 7 JO, 10 00. Wei ) BARNEY MILLER TONIGHT . couple becomea a shipping Pedro Armendem, Mery 3:50.5:45,7:41,4:45 Matinee Rainy Days at 2 t.edvlXXXIO 4! SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA III — DAVTftot MOV*8 I BUCK ROGERS 09 THE BODY WORKS magnate alter his parenta Esquivel LY«IC — A STEVEN SPIELBERG • I REPORTER 41 • THE JEFFERSON8 Rocky III IPG) 2:00,3:45. 5:30, 7:10, die in an eerthquaka (Pan QINFORMADOR Summer In Heel (XXX) 12:01. I ». 9:10 PRODUCTION • aoo(HBO) **', "Victory' tANOREMA S BUSINESS REPORT t) 7:1$. 1:30; Ptatos Rotrtat West (XXX) MIDOWSIK COUNTY 9 SATURDAY NIGHT 1:15,1:30 (1981. Adventure) Syfveeler 9 JOKER'S WILD IB BATTLESTAR QALACTI ffl WESTERN EXPOSURE EDISON • MOVIE ** "The Rhi- ATLANTIC HIGHLAND! MENLO FA* CINEMA I — "They're Stallone, Michael Caina ) AMMAL WORLD ATLANTIC CINEMA - nemann Exchange" (Perl t) Annie IPOl I 45. 4:30.7 10.4 20 9 VEGETABLE SOUP IB EL DERECHO DE 11:30 O O OUMCY Tha head ol Poltergeist IPGI 7:10, 4 40. rein here." 10 00 (HBO) *** 'The Other MEHLO FABet CINEMA II - . M0ONCHL0 One (1977, Adventure) Stephen a hospital changes e report matinee 2:00 IT KNOWS WHAT Sida Of Tha Mountain - NACER An Officer end A Gentlemen IR) Collins. Lauren Hutlon EATONTOWN SCARES Mil paraon'a journey Into and JUUETA on the death of a heart 1:00, 3:10, 5:J». 7:40, 4:50 Pan II" (1»78. Drama) Marl COMMUNITY I — out ol tha Unification LOS KAKUKOMICO8 attack victim who waa tree! vODODBRIDOE lyn Haeaatl, Timothy Hut SANFORO AND SON EntreTerreslrlel IPG) 7:30, ISO, MOVC **', "All The ed by e dermatologiat CINEMA I -L POLTERGEIST toma Church is re enacted CONSUMER LINE "Pra- 8 rein mstlnee 1:00p.m. J Way Home" (1063, Drama) Rocky III (PG) 2 00. 4 00, 6 00. 4 00. a:30B NBC NEWS Menatrual Syndrome" O O THE BEST Of CAR- COMMUNITY II — 10:00 12:30 89 *•'» "Tha Young Jean Simmons. Robert SON Hoel Johnny Cereon. B«it Little Whorehouse In Taxes (R) IAJBCNEW3 Guests Judy Coons. Dr CINEMA II- . Racera" (1883. Advanlura) Preaton 7:40. «:55, rein metlnee 1:00 p.m. I CBS NEWS Ronald Moms Gueala: Omar Sharif, Voung Doctors In Love (R) 1:30. Mark Damon. William Camp ffl COSMOS CLOSEUP Kereem Abdul-Jabbar, • AT0NT0WN DRIVE IN — I BARNEY MILLER Cheech a Chong's Things Are Tough J 30. 5:30. 7:11.4:10 ball a NEWS (HBO) MOVIE *** "The (RJET COUNTY Cinema 34 ) NEWS Sharon Glaaa. Chuck Men All Over (R) 6 25. 11:30; Richard Prvor 1:00 (HBO) • * Tha Night (HBO) THE BEACH BOYS Other Side Of The Mountain gione. (R) KERSET Route 34, Aberdeen P THE JEFFERSON* Live on Sunset Strip IR) 10:00 Tha Lighti Want Out In M CONCERT Tha lamoua • Part II" (1978. Drama) FREEHOLD A CINEMA I 583-3600 or 583-3601 NOTIOERO NACIONAL O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE e. The Creature from Qaorgia" (1081. Drama) group from rock's golden Marilyn Haaaatt. Timothy FREEHOLDOUAO I — SM O O ABC NEWS NIGHT __R 3D IOI 11:10; Best after 7 p.m. Krialy McNichol. Mark Ham era perform their greetesl Bottoms Cheech & Chong's Things Are Tough Llllle Whorekeuso In Tsaes (R) 2:00. ill (X BULLSEYE hits, including "California All Over IRI 7 35. 4:40. rein mellnse 4:00.4:00. l:KlO:00 CM 200pm • WAGES OF INDIANS Girls. "Surfin' USA" and 8:300 (D WKRP IN CMCM- RUTOERS FiAIA CINEMA II — 2 00 OB ***'•> "Tha Shrika" NATI Jennifer plans to uaa OIRONStOE FREEHOLD QUADII "Heathen Injuns And Tha "Barbara Ann." SATURDAY NIGHT Night SUM IR) 2:00.1:55, 5:50. 7:45. (t0SS, Drama) Joaa Farrar. her pretty face and feminine Exire Terrestrial IPG) 7:10, «:40, 9:40 June Allyaon Hollywood Gospel" A look 7 30 a THE MOPPETS U.S. CHRONICLE rain mstlnee 2:00p.m. la taken at Hollywood's por- wiles to calm an anreged S FREEHOLD QUAD III 3:00 (HBO) ** Coael To T PEOPLE'S COURT "Nuclear Survival: la Loa trayal ol Indian religion and advertiser (R) Best Little Whorehouse In Teaat IR) Coast" (1080. Comedy) I OD FAMILY FEUD Angeles Ready?" Federal, values and the ataraotyping B CAROL BURNETT AND 7:10,4:45, rein metlnee2:00p.m. Dyan Cannon. Robert Blake I ALL IN THE FAMILY elate end local government FREEHOLDOUADIV ol Indian woman I O YOU ASKED FOR IT FRIENDS 6:00 0 ** "Koioahi" (1967. emergency plane lor e Rocky III IPGI 7:30. 1:30. rein I WHEN HAVOC STRUCK O a BASEBALL Regional mstlnee 2:00 p.m. Adventure) Patrick • UNCLE FLOYD nuclear blaat or attack are • NEWS coverage of New .York examined. McGoohan. Yoko Tani 7:00 • CBS NEWS Yankees el Detroit Tigera HUi.IT MACNfE. / LEHRER 83 MOVIE *#."Young And PLAZA — or Cincinnati Reds at Loa 7:30 and 9:30 Daily REPORT • Dangerous" (1957, Dreme) Pollergeltt
purpose described m Section ] of this AUGUST 2* bond ordinance is not a current ••>- CHIROPRACTIC FAMILY CENTER Family Resource Associates, Inc. sponsors bus trip pense It is an Improvement or CONTEST to Claridge Casino, Atlantic City. Bus leaves Shop-Rite, purpose that the Township may law fully undertake as a general Im- 309 Mo.nouth M.. W«l U»| Imck Shrewsbury 5:30 P.M., leaves Claridge 11:30 P.M. provement, and no part of the cost thereof hes been or shall be specially unscramble state Includes $10 food credit & $10 quarters. AU for $18 per assessed on property specially bene- fited thereby 22X4580 person. Reservations by Aug. 20, call 747-5310. (b) The period of usefulness of 12-t.te »-U capitals and principal the improvement or purpose within SEPTEMBER 11 the limitations of the Local Bond Law, according to the reasonable cities. Enter them on ANNUAL TAILGATE FLEA MARKET, Ladies' nfe thereof computed from the date of the bonds authorlied bv this bond Auxiliary, Sea Bright Fire Dept. Borough Parking Lot, ordinance. Is 40 years 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Space, $6. Information, 842-2898 For (c) The Supplemental Debt your master form Statement required bv the Local HELP! reservation send check to: 1266 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, Bond Law has been duty prepared and filed in the office of the Clerk, Include this date. N.J. 07760. Rain date, Sept. 11. and a complete executed duplicate MIDDLETOWN NEEDS BLOOD 'thereof has been filed in the office of SEPTEMBER 12 the Director of the Division of Local Governme/it Services In the Depart- AND YOU CAN HELP! STATE CAPITAL Middletowr. Jaycee-ettes Flea Market. Mtddletown ment of Community Affairs of the State of New Jersey Such statement WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11,19S2 Railroad Station. $10 per space, $15 double space. CaU shows that the gross debt of the 8:00A.M. 11:00A.M. Town Hall Parking Lot VREDO between 10 A.M. and 9 P.M., 671-6103 or 842-1742. Township as defined In Ihe Local NBOATQREUO Bond Law is increased bv the eu 1 Kings Hwy..Mlddlttown tnorriatlon to the bonds and notes SEPTEMBER 18 provided m this bond ordinance bv 1:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Public Works Parking Lot 1150.000, but that the net debt of (he Annual Flea Market, sponsored By Atlantic High- Township determined as provided In Kanss Lane, Middl.town A PRINCIPAL CITY lands Historical Society at The Town Marina. Sat., 10 the Local Bond Law Is not increased bv this bond ordinence The obliga- SATURDAY, AUGUST 14,1082 A.M. to 4 P.M. Space $6/Double $10. For Info call tions authorlied herein will be 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Health Dapt. Parking Lot within all debt limitations' pre- AOTCAAOHTNQ 291-4213 or 8724870 or send check to: Atlantic Highlands KriOtdbv that Law. 2KingaHwy.,Mlddlatown EIOQRBTRPO Historical Society, P.O. Box 108, Atlantic Highlands, (dt An Aggregate amount not exceeding 13S.OO0 for Items of ex N.J. 07716. Raindate Sept. 29. oense listed in and permitted under DONATE ONE PINT This is N j '. * «0A 7-70 it Included In the SEPTEMBER » estimated cost indicated herein for And incur* yourself and family contest the Purpose or improvement Autumn Craft Snow sponsored by The Stage Craft (e) This bond ordinance author- for up to on* year. Number 14, The Register Club of St. John Vianney High School., 10-5 P.M. in nes obligation) of the Township sole iy for purposes described In N.J.S.A. DAILY C SUNDAY gymnasium. Crafters only. Call 671-9363, deadline Aug. AJA Itim and are deductible trorr. August 9 gross debt pursuant to NJ S.A WE NEED YOUR HELP! -». • ; :—• . 40A 7-44(61 SPORTS IN BRIEF 2 The Daily Register SAILING 3 QEORQE 8HEEHAN 4 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982 Sports Focus B Floyd recovers in time to win 2nd PGA crown TULSA, Okia. (AP) - The potential humil- iation of it aU drove Ray Floyd to the Mth PGA Championship. The man all the other players said couldn't lose was giving it away yesterday among the trees, rough and bunkers of Southern Hills Coun- try Club "I don't know if I could have lived It down," said 20-year veteran Floyd. "All I would have read in the newspaper headlines would have been how Ray Floyd blew it... I have a lot of pride." Scores, B4
The 39-year-old Floyd said he gave himself a Ulk on the 12th tee that was the kind of stuff that would get you committed. "They'd put me in one of those places if I told you what I said," Floyd laughed. At the time a fat five-shot lead had dwindled to two strokes as Fred Couples eagled the par-5 No 16th bole. Determined to be more aggressive, Floyd birdied the 12th, 15th and 16th holes to build the lead to five shots and coasted home despite an 18th hole double bogey to earn his second PGA title and third major conquest. Even though he had a three-shot victory at 8- under par 272 over runnerup Lanny Wadklns, Floyd's final round 2-over-par 72 wouldn't let him enjoy it. "I made a lot of bad mental errors," he said. "I was in the trees, the rough, the bunkers. But my play from the 12th on in was equal to any during the week." Floyd's first major tournament triumph in six years will be remembered for 54 holes of pure M shotmaking precision, including a record opening GOODBYE OUY7 — Yankee pitcher Tommy John tips his cap to the crowd round of 7-under-par 63 and a record three-round after being called back out of the dugout following his removal during the score of 200,10 under par. But the pressure built'as everyone assumed be FLOYD, FROM THE FIRST — Rav Floyd watches his tee shot on the first hole at Tulsa. second game of yesterday's doubleheader. It's rumored that John will be the Oklahoma's Southern Hill Country Club during yesterday's final round of the PGA. next Yank to be traded. was a sure winner. "I took all the pressure away from the field," he said. "They know I usually play well from the looking up the fairway at all the people and a bunker, exploded out and two-putted for a six. front so they relaxed and free-wheeled it. 'Ole realized the tournament was mine ... it all hap- "The victory means a helluva lot to me," said Ray Floyd won't blow it,' they said. It's not easy pened too quick. Floyd. "It was my first major since 1976 (the Dent, Maz swapped; to win under a situation like that.:' "I don't remember even standing over the Masters) and it puts me winning a major in all The struggle In the 94-degree heat, the pres- ball. I just know the shot squirted right, low and three decades, the 60s, 70s, 80s." sure, the nerves, all hit home as Floyd stood over bad." Floyd earned (65,000 while former PGA cham- his second shot on the 4J4-yard par-4 closing hole. From a horrendous lie in the steel wool-thick pion Wadkins, who sizzled with a final round 7- Tommy up next? "The awe of it all hit home," he said. "I was Bermuda rough, Floyd dumped his next shot Into under-par 67, bagged 145.000 for his 275.
NEW YORK (AP) - Where have all the 1979-81, said he still wants out despite a heroes gone? standing ovation — plus a curtain call — Reggie Jacluon if alive and well in when he was relieved in the eighth inning. California after five turbulent yean with "That was very, very, very heart- the New York Yankees. Now, Bucky Dent, warming, very gratifying," he said. "It the popular shortstop whose dramatic solidified my feeling that Yankee fans are three-run homer in Boston's Fenway Park great. But I think they felt it was my last in 1878 climaxed one of the greatest come- game here and, if I had to guess, I'd say so, back in baser all history, has been banished too." to Texas. Nevertheless, Steinbrenner echoed his And if veteran pitcher Tommy John has Dent comment. "There is no deal for Tom- nis way, he, too, will have played his last my John at this point," he said. "I'm not game in the famed Yankee pinstripes. saying there will be or there won't be, but If The Yankees sent Dent to Texas follow- I were a betting man, I wouldn't bet on it." ing yesterday's doubleheader with the John's reply was that "Buzxie Bavasl Rangers, barely six hours after owner (the California general manager) la a bet- George Steinbrenner called a news con- ting man, too,1' adding: ference to announce, "At this point, there "I've done a lot of searching and think- Is no trade for Bucky Dent." ing and I just don't see me fitting into the In return, they received outfielder Lee Yankees' plans in the future. I think for my ANOTHER CRASH — Just days after Dean Chenoweth died of Executone, center, which was also struck by The Squire Shop, right, Mazzilli, a native New Yorker once the benefit, because I still like to play baseball, Injuries he sustained in a crash aboard the Miss Budweiser, the Pay during the Emerald CUP on Seattle's Lake Washington yesterday. pride of the New York Mets, and there were it's imperative that I go somewhere where I 'N Pak hvdoplane rolls through the air after colliding with the The Pay 'N Pak driver, John Walters, is in critical condition.' Immediate signs that the deal may lead to fit into the plans for more than six more more discontent in the never-dull, seldom- weeks." serene Yankee clubhouse. Dent's downcast eyes rarely left the 9 Maxzilli, a center fielder most of his floor as he described his feelings. He spent career, lost that position twice, first to a half-hour with Steinbrenner before the Errors costly in Mets loss to Bucs Mookie Wilson with the Mets and then, doubleheader and said the meeting, which after he was traded to Texas last April, to he called "a real nice gentlemen's talk" at PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Craig Swan, 7-5. "Swan was great. Let's face It, throwing right at the beginning," Robinson said. rookie George Wright. It is unlikely that he which both men expressed their feelings, Pirates won a game yesterday with pitching and he should have been working on a shutout." "If I get through the first inning, I'm all right. I can beat out Jerry Mumphrey of the Yan- helped clear the air. defense - their solid pitching and the New York The three-run Pirate rally in the fifth was kept felt fortunate to get out with just the one run." kees In center, or Dave Collins at first base, "I feel kind of relieved that It's over Mets' shaky defense. alive by second baseman Wally Backman's error. "That was the big break for him," said New who also has been an excellent leadoff man. with," said Dent, who became an Instant Bill Madlock drove in two runs with a triple, Backman failed to catch a throw from shortstop York centerfielder Mookie Wilson. "But that However, another rumored swap — the hero in New York when his 1978 home run while Don Robinson and Kent Tekulve combined Bob Bailor on a potential inning-ending forceout. shows the kind of pitcher that he is." 39-year-old John to the California Angels for erased a 2-0 seventh-Inning deficit against on a six-hitter as Pittsburgh defeated the Mets; "I didn't see it," Backman said. "It was just Wilson made two good plays on Madlock right-hander Bruce Kison — did not materi- Boston in the one-game East Division 4-1. a freak thing." before the fifth-inning triple, robbing him of a alize. But John, the winning pitcher in yes- playoff. He also was named the outstanding AU four Pirate runs were unearned, the result Robinson held the Mets to just one run in the possible extra base hit with a leaping catch in the terday's second game and the winningest player In tne World Series that year, hitting of two costly New York errors. first inning after allowing New York to load the first inning and chasing down a drive in right pitcher in the American League from .417 against the Los Angeles Dodgers. "Things didn't go right," said Mets Manager bases with none out. - center in the fourth. Both were with the bases George Bamberger, who praised losing starter "For some reason, I come out and I'm not empty.
FUTURE CHEVROLET CHEVETTE CHEVETTE CHEVETTE 4 DR, Hatch-back, Diesel sedan, 4 DR , Scooter Hatch-back 4 DR , Hatch-back sedan, tinted tinted glass, electric rear window sedan, electric rear window de- glass, electric rear window defog- NEW CAR defogger. LH remote sport mirror, logger. 1 6 liter, 4-speed manual ger, air condition, LH remote 18 liter L-4 Diesel, auto, trans- transmission, AM radio, Silver sport mirror, custom two-tone mission, Diesel package, Metallic, Charcoal vinyl buckets. paint, 16 liter auto, transmission, REBATES charcoal vinyl buckets, charcoal Slock #2391 heavy duty battery, dark blue metallic, Stock #2111. vinyl buckets, dark blue metallic. Stock #2290 and LI8T $7010.04 LIST $5725.94 LIST $7302.04 DISCOUNT $050.00 DISCOUNT $250.00 DISCOUNT $350.00 DISCOUNTS REBATE $400.00 REBATE $400.00 REBATE $400.00 NOW $6626.64 NOW $5075.64 NOW $6552.64 ROUTE 34 AT SO. ATLANTIC AVE. (NIXT TO »T*ATH*K>HE tHOPPINO C«NTf R) AMROHN (¥ ATA WAN) (201)M«-«M0 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CITATION CITATION CITATION CAVALIER CADET 4 DR Hatchback sedan, tinted 4 DR Hatchback Sedan, tinted 2 DR Coupe, tinted glass, pwer 4 DR Sedan, 4-speed manual WE'RE NOW OPEN glass, body side moldings, elec- glass, body side moldings, elec- brakes, 4-speed manual trans- transmission, AM radio, Charcoal tric rear window defogger, air tric rear window delogger, remote mission, pwer steering, AM radio, vinyl buckets, light blue metallic. condition, remote LH mirror, LH mirror, power brakes, auto camel vinyl bench, light brown Stock #2136. TIL 9:00 P.M. Power brakes, auto, transmission, transmission, pwr. steering, lull metallic. Stock #2408 power steering, lull wheel covert, wheel covers, dark blue vinyl MONDAY-FRIDAY light blue metallic, dark blue vinyl bench, dark blue metallic. Stock bench Stock #2337. #2395. SATURDAY 9:00-5 P.M. LIST $9196.27 LIST $9800.27 LIST $7130.27 LI8T9MM.76 DISCOUNT $650.00 DISCOUNT $900.00 DISCOUNT $375.00 DISCOUNT $350.00 REBATE 9400.00 REBATE $400.00 REBATE $400.00 REBATE $400.00 NOW $8145.27 NOW $7450.27 NOW $6363.27 NOW $6179.76 B2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUGUST 9.1982 SPORTS IN BRIEF Gamble, Mayberry help Yanks split NEW YORK (AP) — Oscar Gamble, smarting from a pre- game $500 fine and a one-game benching, drove in three nun with a double and triple and John Mayberry slammed a three- run homer as the New York Yankees beat the Texas Rangers 8-5 and split yesterday's doubleheader. The Rangers took the opener (-4, with Larry Parrith hitting a tie-breaking, two-run homer in the eighth inning and Dave Hostetler belted his 19th home run to set a single-season record for a Texas rookie AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gamble, who threw a temper tantrum In the dugout Saturday because he wasn't given enough warning that he was going to pinch-hit, also contributed two outstanding plays in right field while Tommy John, 7-9, the subject of published trade rumors, gave up nine hits and four runs in 7 Vi innings. Gamble tripled a run home in the first inning and scored on Dave Winfield's sacrifice fly and laced a two-run double in the second when the Yankees scored three times and opened a 5-1 lead and chased Dave Schmidt, 2-4. Gamble also made a sparkling catch of a line drive in the second inning and threw out Bill Stein when he tried to stretch a double into a triple. , Mayberry hit his 10th home run of the season in the fifth olf Jon Matlack following a walk to Roy Smalley and Ken Griffey's single John, a 39-year-old left-hander, recorded his 230th career APMM* SHOT STRAIN — Mexico's Alma Preciado victory. grimaces as she releases the shot putt during the Angels 9, Mariners 5 heptagonal event at the Central American and SEATTLE. — Doug DeCinces slugged three home runs in Caribbean games at Havana, Cuba yesterday. a game for the second time in a week, leading a 15-hit California attack and powering the Angels to a victory over the Seattle Mariners. DeCinces, who hit three homers against the Minnesota Twins last Tuesday night, now has 11 in his last 10 games. PASSES WILLS — Rickey Henderson of the Oakland stolen base of the year, surpassing the Dodgers' Maury Kenty stops A's looks up from second base after beating the ta.g of Wills' best of 104. At right, teammate Mike Norris DeCinces hit solo shots in the first and third innings off starter Mike Moore, 6-9, and added his 23rd, a two-run blast Minnesota Twin shortstop Ron Washington for his 105th collects the base. off reliever Rich Bordi, in the eighth. V. Montes in 10 Blue Jays 7, Tigers 4 Blue Jays 7, Tigers 4 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Former lightweight DETROIT - Ernie Whitt belted a two-run homer and champion Hilmer Kenty overcame more than a first- Toronto rookie Dave Geisel posted his first major league win Johnstone's 2 homers spark round cut uver one eye and skeptics who thought he as the Blue Jays defeated the Detroit Tigers and swept their wuulcjn t regain his title. doubleheader. He showed boxing fans that his unanimous-decision Lloyd Moseby's pinch-hit, two-run double in the opener victory over previously unbeaten John Montes yesterday keyed a four-run fifth inning as the Blue Jays defeated the Cubs to sweep of Phils, 8-5 m i 10-round nationally televised bout justifies his belief Tigers, also by a 7-4 margin. th.it he s the best Orioles 10, Royals « CHICAGO (AP) - Jay Johnstone is ^^^^™"•^•^^•"•^^^^"•™ Veteran left-hander Fryman nailed I guess this win should answer all those skeptics having a lot of fun these days, proving down the BALTIMORE (API - Terry Crowley's pinch-hit, grand HIM MATIO I IV/WWM AlU LCMWUI FAfillFE g. triumph for David Palmer, who doubted I could come back." Kenty said. "I feel I'm slam home run with one out in the bottom of the ninth gave the he can still play baseball. 4 and picked up hij >till the best lightweight " He handed Montes his first Baltimore Orioles a victory over the Kansas City Royals. "I'm just a survivor," said John- iliir.it in 23 outings stone yesterday after blasting suc- Giants 3, Astros I With one out, Eddie Murray reached base on a throwing to-back home runs pinch-hitting last Kenty. who was ranked No 6 by the World Boxing 1 Giants I, Astros 1 error by I I. Washington and John Lowenstein walked. After cessive home runs and driving in four Council, admitted that Montes proved to be a tougher year." a balk by reliever Mike Armstrong, 3-4, Cal Ripken Jr. was runs to lead the Chicago Cubs to an 8-5 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jack ippunont than he anticipated. Dodgers z, Braves 0 walked intentionally to load the bases. Crowley then hit a 2-2 victory over Philadelphia and a sweep Clark knocked in the winning run in the LOS ANGELES - Bob Welch In all honesty. I didn't think he was going to be that pitch into the bleachers in right field for his third homer of the of the three game series. ninth inning of the opener and added stymied Atlanta on three hits in eight good.' he said. year. It was the fourth grand slam and 101st pinch hit of "It's fun to come back and prove three runs batted in in the second game innings and Pedro Guerrero singled "He was in a no-lose situation, but I didn't think he Crowley's career. some people were wrong," said John- to pace the San Francisco Giants to a was wise in going against a fighter of my caliber at this stone, who was released by the Los home a first-inning run as the Los An- doubleheader sweep of the Houston time Kenty said Red Sox 12, White Sox ( Angeles Dodgers late in May and signed geles Dodgers continued their assault on Astros. Kenty scored a close decision over Montes in the fight BOSTON — Carney Lansford drove in four runs with three a week later With the Cubs. the Braves' National League West The five-game sweep of the Astros singles and a double and Gary Allenson and Dwight Evans Division lead. jt the University of New Mexico arena "That makes it more exciting," the extended the Giants' winning streak to. smacked solo homers to lead an 18-hit explosion that boosted Monte!, a 21-year-old from Whither. Calif, said he 36-year-old Johnstone said. "The The victory completed a four-game seven games and pulled them to within the Boston Red Sox over the Chicago White Sox. was not disappointed at this, his first loss Dodgers said I couldn't play the outfield sweep by the Dodgers, who also took 8<4 games of first-place Atlanta In the 1 feel I.won it, " Montes said "I blocked most of his Jim Rice pounded a single, a two-run double and a triple anymore. That's what the Dodgers said. four straight from the Braves in Atlanta National League West. San Francisco, and Wade Hoggs added a run-scoring double and two singles punches and he never hurt me." "There were other clubs interested last week. Los Angeles was 10Vt games 57-55, went over 900 for the first time as Boston ended its losing streak and Chicago's winning Kenty. 27. of Detroit, was making his second ap- in me ... Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cin- behind the Braves on July 30, but now this season. pearance in the ring since he lost his title to Sean streak at three games each. trail by just 1 Vi games. cinnati, San Diego and Houston," he Padres S, Reds 0 (Jrady in April 19ai. A's 5, Twins Z noted. "But Dallas Green (Cub general Expos I, Cardinals 1 SAN DIEGO - Rookie left-hander He suffered a detached retina in that fight and MINNEAPOLIS — Jeff Burroughs hit a two-run double in manager) told me I'd get the opportuni- ST LOUIS - David Palmer and Dave Dravecky, making his first major underwent eye surgery the sixth inning, leading the Oakland A's to a win and a sweep ty to play." Woody Fryman combined on a six-hitter league start, went six innings to earn of their three-game series with the Minnesota Twins. Asked when he had hit successive and Tim Raines' RBI-double highlighted the victory and Tim Flannery drove in a Connors wins Revenue title Tom Underwood, 8-4, gained the victory after relieving home runs before, Johnstone cracked, a two-run second inning as the Expos pair of runs as the San Diego Padres starter Jeff Jones in the fifth inning. "Today, in batting practice. I had back- edged the St. Louis Cardinals. defeated the Cincinnati Reds. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Top-seeded Jimmy Connors overcame gusty winds and rolled to a 7-5, 6-0 victory over No 4 Brian Gottfried to win the singles championship yesterday in the $100,000 National Revenue tennis tour- nament at suburban Grove City Higueras stops The strong winds and the light balls made it dif- ficult, particularly in the first set," Connors said. "For- tunately I did not make too many mistakes, which can be fatal against a player the caliber of Gottfried." Arias for U.S. This has to be a most rewarding win," said Connors, win, won here first in 1972 in his initial year as a pro. It hits been a week of hard work and honing my Clay Court title game And I see definite improvement in my return of MTU1 and rrty ground strokes All this should be put in guild stead for next week for the Canadian Open in INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Spain's Jose Higueras, weak- 1 uronto and the ATF Championships in Cincinnati." ened and frustrated for two years by hepatitis, continued his tennis comeback yesterday with a hard-fought 7-5, 5-7, 6-3 victory over 17-year-old Jimmy Arias for the men's singles Three more Giants injured championship in the U.S. Open Clay Court tournament. It was a satisfying victory for Higueras, even though he I'l.KASA.NTVILLE, NY - Injuries continued to said he still wasn't playing his best tennis. hamper the progress dl the New York Giants yesterday "The hepatitis wasn't strong, but it was the kind that is as-three more Veterans missed work because of minor difficult to get rid of. Sometimes you have it all your life," injuries said Higueras. "I lost a lot of strength, I lost weight. Defensive end Gary Jeter bruised his left shoulder "This match was very important for me," he continued. early in the afternoon passing drill and X-rays were "First, it's a tournament I always wanted. Second, I wanted taken Linebacker Frank Marion, fighting to retain his to prove to myself I can keep playing and playing well, that I job .imong a crowd of hopefuls, dislocated a finger can be in the top 10 again." deflecting a pass, and minor surgery may be required to Higueras, at one time ranked as high as ninth In the world repair the damage Strong safety Bill Currier suffered a by the Association of Tennis Professionals, dropped to 36th slight knee injury and had to leave practice because of last year. Seeded fifth here, he started the Clay Court tourney the swelling with a computer ranking of 14th in the world. All injuries were diagnosed as minor, but none of the "It was pretty difficult to play because of the wind," three is expected back to work before tomorrow at the Higueras said. "I didn't have much control, and I wasn't earliest doing what I wanted to do. Arias has a very good forehand, (or sure one of the best in the game. "If I hit to his backhand, I can hit with him. If I hit to the Jacques 9th in Denver Open middle, he goes with his forehand and I'm dead." KAIKWAY, Kan - Bob Handly brought his string of Arias, who was seeded 10th, said he thought he played well consecutive 200 games to 18 while maintaining the lead but got tired early against Higueras. through three rounds of bowling yesterday in the $96,000 "He doesn't make mistakes, and I had to force the play. Denver Open At the end of the match, I was dying. He was just tougher than Handley. of Fairway. Kan., took a 135-pin lead into WINNING FOREHAND — Jose Hioueras of Spain during the final of the U.S. Open Clay Court Cham- me," said Arias. "Because of the wind, I couldn't hit it flat the round after averaging 245 for his first 12 games. The makes a forehand return to Jimmy Arias yesterday pionships In Indianapolis. and go for the lines. He was just keeping the ball in play, and 30-year-old righthander came up with scores of 258, 205, on a big point, all of a sudden, he'd hit a boomer and I wouldn't 224. 201. and 201 in round three, to drop his tournament be ready. I never knew when it was going to come." average to 238 and decrease his first place margin over Arias said the turning point was in the third set, when Bruce Carter of Round Rock. Texas, to 42 pins. Palmer outduels Moody for title Higueras broke serve at 3-3. "I knew I was in deep trouble," Carter fired 1,428 for the round including a 287 in his Arias said. last game. For 18 games, Carter had a pinfall of 4,244 Higueras claimed his first Clay Court title with two compared to 4,286 for Handley DANVERS, Mass. (AP) — Sandra have, you're always learning," she said. gia, fired a fourth consecutive sub par service breaks after the 3-3 tie in the final set, ending the Dennis Jacques of Middletown is in ninth place at Palmer a native Texan, has come a "I learned patience this week. I shot a round, a 70, for 282, but just missed in a nationally televised match from the Indianapolis Sports Cen- 4.104. long way since she became interested in 74 in my first round, but could very dramatic bid for her first LPGA vic- ter. golf as a $2 a round caddy when she was easily have had a 76. I had birdies on the tory. Higueras, 29, was at his best when playing to Arias' Jets waive two kickers 13 and her family lived in Bangor, last two holes and they got me going, at "I'm just happy to be here and weaker backhand, keeping his teen-aged opponent on the Maine. least psychologically. playing so well," said Moody, who re- defensive from early on in the first set. Most of the games HEMPSTEAD, NY - The New York Jets waived "Then, after a 67 in the second Palmer, now 41, moved up another cently returned to action after suffering were close, however, and Higueras never really assumed three players yesterday, including two kickers, the Na- round, I had a 71 Saturday. I could have notch among all-time greats yesterday a shattered cheekbone and.180 stitches command until he scored a service break in the 1 lth game. tional Football League team said shot much higher, but I hung in there as she posted her 20th victory in 19 years in an automobile accident May 17 in Arias, who was trying to become the second-youngest The team released place-kicker Craig Jbnes of Virgin- although not hitting the ball well. So, on the LPGA tour, outduelling rookie Georgia. "On the last hole, though, I men's Clay Court champion in History, had tied the first set at ia Military Institute, punter Jeff Kahn of California tied for the lead going into the final Tern Moody down the stretch for a one- just wanted to clear the water with a 3-3 on a service breai, using a powerful forehand for most of State-Fullerton and tight end Dave Greenhalgh of South- round, I felt confident, knew I had a wedge shot from about 91 yards. You stroke triumph in the $175,000 Boston his points. western Oklahoma. good chance to win. 1 was in control of just don't think of an eagle, but I almost Five Classic Higueras came right back and broke Arias' serve, then the myself all day, even though I got a little got lucky and got one." youngster responded with another break for a 4-4 tie. They Tambay captures Grand Prix "Experience certainly helps, but nervous when Terri just missed an eagle Palmer collected $26,250 for her first each held serve the next two games, but Higueras then broke you never stop learning," Palmer said 3 on the last bole. I wasn't expecting Arias again and held serve to win the first set. HOCKENHEIM, West Germany — France's Patrick victory In 19 months, becoming the 15th after firing a 3-underpar 69 for a 72-hole Miss Moody to lip the cup." player to go over the $800,000 mark in Each player held serve through the first six games of the Tambay, in a Ferrari Turbo, won yesterday's German total of 284, seven under regulation on Moody, a 21-year-old blonde who LPGA history. Moody who had won second set before Higueras briefly turned the set in his favor Grand Prix for his first victory in 53 start! In Formula 1 Radisson Ferncroft Country Club's looks more like a high school nearly $12,000 this year, more than with a service break. Arias raUied to tie the set 5-5, held serve icing. - , short (6,008 yards), but exacting course. cheerleader than the 1M1 national in- doubled her earnings with a payoff of and broke Higueras to send the match into the decisive third "tTton't care how many wins you tercollegiate golf champion from Geor- 117 150 &r SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1982 The DttJIy Register B3 Anglers score on weakfish, but find fluke scarce Duik to night weakfish anglers had • big caught the fish on a fluke and squid combination harvest hen. plication cards for this course are now available weekend, but with bay water temperature re- bait. According to the division: "The council at license agencies, from regional offices of the ported up to 71 degrees, the nuke fishing wai noted that there continues to be a reduction in Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife, or by poor. Duck, goose outlook geed While Maine has proposed a closed season on the black duck population throughout the fly- sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to "What we need ii a fUff northeaster or black ducks because of a declining population, way. It is estimated that the numbers of tin Wildlife Education Unit, Box 317, Hackettstown, something else to get the water temperature the New Jersey Division of Fish, Game and these birds is down about 25 percent over the N.J. 07840. down again," said Jack Urbanikl of Jack's HENRY Wildlife reports hunters here "can look forward long term, but in New Jersey, thanks to habitat Persons who have licenses from prior years Landing, Highlands, who said on* party man- to another good season for both black ducks and protection, the number of birds has remained are not required to take the course but must aged a catch of 40 fluke, but most of the boats SCHAEFER Canada geese, and the prospects for both snow •table and is expected to continue to provide present the old licenses to buy new ones. The came back with only three to four. The situation geese and brant an about the same as last good to excellent hunting.'' trapping season will open November 15 was bad along the beaches and party boats were year." . Brant hunting was closed from 1975 until last In announcing the frameworks for the mi- ranging widely in a search for fish. The Atlantic Flyway Council, at its meeting year when a 30-day season with a two-bird per gratory bird seasons, the federal service noted It seems probable that the fish have moved in Charleston, South Carolina, voted to recom- day limit was set. Another season of the same that breeding woodcock were down 10 percent off into deeper water, unusual for summer. mend that the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service duration and the same limit has been recom- from 1981. This was revealed during the annual Phil Sciortino of the Tackle Box, Hailet, said retain both the bag limits and season limits for mended by the council. Also recommended was singing-ground survey. Blame has been placed the weakfish action is the best in yean, but 75 the previous weekend. Surf and Jetty fishing for all the migratory waterfowl. a four-bird dally bag limit and 90-day season for on the April billiard and lingering snow cover percent of the catches are being made at night. weakfish was down, too. There had been some speculation that the snow geese. which is believed to have killed many birds. Private boats have been getting from SO toS O Joe LaPresti of Steven's Bait and Tackle Council would have recommended reducing the The council also recommended a special six- This year the many states which permit fish a trip, Sciortino said. shop In West End reported striped bats were dally bag limit of Canada geeae from four to day males only, canvasback duck season with a mourning dove hunting have the option of a 70- The hot area has been Scotland channel in the taken but they were small and not brought in for three and tightened the regulation on black three-bird bag limit to be held In the traditional day 12-birds dally and 24 in possession season, or vicinity of buoy 5, which hat been painted green weighing. Bill McFadden of Ocean Grove, how- ducks. canvasback areas. For New Jersey this would a 4»-day season with limits of 15 and 30, respec- instead of black, to buoy 6, which is still the ever, brought four Into the shop yesterday They The council, however, agreed to retain the mean opening the closed areas in both Mon tively. traditional black The hot lure, Sciortino said, U weighed ttt, 4 vt, SVfc and 3 pounds. Bill Micewici 90-day season and four-bird limit for Canadas mouth and Ocean counties. Plans progressing for OH dinner the Nordic Eel, which has a round head and a of Long Branch weighed a 7Vfc-pound weakfish. and the 50-day season for ducks. The bag limit All of the recommendations made by the John A. Kaye of Freehold and Granville D. long tube tail. It weighs 1 v* ounces. Robert Finley and Joe Lowey of Edison for ducks Is based on the 100-polnt system. council will remain tentative until approved by Magee of Wall TTownshlp are chairmen of the It's a variation of the Tiger Tail but Sciortino weighed weakfish of 7-4, 7-9 and 5-12 at Julian's Russell A. Cooklngham, division director, the Fish and Wildlife Service. Not much hope Is Monmouth County Ducks Unlimited Dinner says it works better, and be believes it's because Sport Shop in Atlantic Highlands They reported noted that many Canada geese are now year- held for the special canvasback season. which will be held at the American Hotel In of the shape of the head. they got the fish on sandworms and strawberry around residents of the state The black duck is Under the law, Initial trapping licenses will Freehold on October 1. Some bluefish, mostly small, were taken in plastic worms. John Peters of Keansburg the most popular of all ducks In this state, he be issued only to persons who have completed a A "drake and hen" event, the cost will be $60 the surf but in nowhere near the numbers caught weighed a 5-pound, 12-ounce fluke. He said he said, and accounts for about 10 percent of the free state course In trapping procedures. Ap- per couple and $35 single. COUNTY RKE and Larson BRIEFS gain JSBL semis Chyzowych set By JIM HINTKLMANN "Broderlck's defensive play helped me to become a better offensive for lecture at NEPTUNE - RKE Lettering and player," Largey added. "He took a lot Larson Ford used similar methods in of the rebounding load and got the outlet gaining the semifinals of the Jersey pass out. That enabled me to fast soccer clinic Shore Summer Basketball League break." playoffs last night. In the first game, Larson Ford wore A free Internatioa Soccer clinic will Both teams used strong second down the Commodores In the second be offered at Monmouth College tomor- halves, making use of superior depth. half as the losers suited up only five row, Aug. 18. and Aug. 25. The All- RKE defeated Phoenix Business Sys- players for the second game in a row. American Soccer Camp and Monmouth tems, 102-82, and Larson Ford stopped "They only had five players so we College are co-sponsoring the sessions, the Commodores, 104-91. put more pressure on them in the second which will feature U.S. Olympic soccer The best of three semifinals get un- half," Larson Ford coach Mike Leone coach Walt Chyzowych along with mem- derway tonight at the Headliner with said. "That tired them out." bers of the camp staff. Larson Ford playing regular season The Commodores used the scoring of There will be three sessions each champion Royal Manor at 7:30 while 6-9 Tom Seaman, 64 Pete LaCorte and Wednesday at 911 a.m., 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 RKE faces runnerup Headliner at» 15 6-4 Bill Kunze to grab a 60-50 halfUme p.m. All will be held on the soccer RKE had a hard time with Phoenix lead, but Larson Ford's pressing tactics complex at the college. through the first three quarters leading finally took its toll. The sessions are open to all youth, just 75-73 with seven minutes to go, but With Don Wiley scoring 15 third- soccer coaches and high school coaches. Rodney McKeever and Chuck Simon led quarter points, Larson Ford finally went The public also is invited to observe the a 27-9 surge that enabled RKE to win ahead, 78-74, with a 14-4 spurt. demonstrations. going away. Wiley had 21 points and Brett Simon and Jim Bostic had 23 and 22 Eubele, who had kept Larson in conten- Monmouth College soccer coach Bob for RKE with Simon grabbing 10 re- tion with 14 points in the first half, Tiedemaan has resigned after three bounds. finished with 17. years. Monmouth College athletic direc- tor James Colclough is accepting re- Mike Largey and Tom Broderick 'peterno 5*10. Smith J4-l«, eubele H-1I. Wiley porvided just about all the Phoenix of- t-3-21, Blair 4-o-u. Daalaman t-0-12. Thompson 14-2. sumes for the position. Hill 74-14. TOTALS47IO-104 fense with Largey pouring in 37 points Cemmederes I'D Seaman 123-27; LoCorte f-4-24, Kunie 4-7 IS, and Broderick 25. Largey picked off 14 Buoscher 5-112. Berllngerl s J 13 TOTALS 3S II «l BLUE JAYS— David Nadler of Shrewsbury Sailing Blue Jay National Championships held at SS&YC. rebounds while Broderick had eight Larse. Pard «ll 1} M - IJ4 Jeff Poland of the Takanassee Beach Cemmsdsrsi M MII It—II Club and Corriae Weiakofsky were the & Yacht Club, top, skippers his Blue Jav yesterday Scott Shea of Nlantlc Bay Yacht Club, bottom, blocked shots. «KE Lettering lltll Simon 10 J 13. Bostic 14 11. Jackson 12-4. Spells overall male and female winners of the In the President's Cup, consolation regatta of the balances his Blue Jay to win the first of three races. 1-4-1, Veenev 4 2-10, Baptlste 1-4-a. Wlnfreo 2-0-4. "The league sure helped me by get- Brown 1*1. McKeever 7-7-21 TOTALS »2«-102 second annual United States Lifesaving PheenU •wslewst Systems
26 Bring about 46 Franch 1» "Picture 26 Jal- rtw ol-Qray" 2* Lottorsol 51 Concamlng 23 Pitchers lltorsturt 52 Haggard 24 Beats wings 32 Fori- noval 25 •- Came..' (chup) 55 Aulhoc o)35A 26 George M. • 33 Honshu i» Currant 27 "- ol volcano lashlon robins HI... 34 Pia - mod. 60 - Illy 26 Plus 35 "- Bannar" 61 Mlachaol 29 Greet SJJI//I l 39 — Palmat oM IHma physician 40 Moldings 62 Ring atona 30 Marge 41 Slngar 63 Eaatarn 31 A Thompson Horno bigwig 32 WWII SNUFFY SMITH 42 Can. prov 64 Ring stone tight alia 43 Baltic 33 Mountain LETS SO SHOVA/ PAW TH1 PONV EXPRESS natlva DOWN creel 1 44 Tilt 1 Farm unit 36 Nshuatlan ^_ TH PORTy PITCHER RIDES AG'IN 46 To- 2 McCraa or tribe ^^POST CARD WE (axactly) Gray 37 Author 47 "It cama — 3 Egyptian James a midnight " lizard 36 A Campbell 4 Cruda 44 Disturbance 5 90 laat 45 Chaucer, short ol lor one iinnn 111:11 trm in in l a homar 46 Wing nniin mi i iit uracin 6 Badgar's 47 Ylektofs SWTH) I IIII IIIUIIIJfll.il I (.1111111 relative word nun iJiiiiii mm urn 7 First home 48 Hairstyle UIIIIMMII i mm mi i j M;I!I 6 Through 49 Abadan'a MI Kin IHIUPIHU ,7iaa 9 Charged land atom 50 Mlnty " 1 DONV KNOW WHAT THIS IS, 5UT ,/MlIIill i IIII) IIIIIIMII 10 Saunter 51 Man is one im i i iniiiini i itmiii 11 Ferocious 52 Northern IT COULD USE/MORE KETCHUP" iiiiMrint.in nriun 12 Chills bird MARY WORTH THE FAMILY CIRCUS I IMIJLIII, 1 Illlllll I I and lever S3 Obey (Htonnn initnii ana 13 Belgian 54 "Jant-" MS. COOPER VW6 JUST MAKING COME A' ' IF YOU FEEL THAT nnun tn ti ii II i river 56 Diamonds ACUTE OftSERVATIONS ABOUT JJ < THERE© AN EASY HMIIII.I I 18 Weeding 57 Famous 47D OUR NEIGHBORHOOD, SOLUTION, DARLING' tools 58 - Mahal I'M AFRAID THE • • CTAY ON KINPEST WOW> YOUR OWN AS I CAN THINK TURFI /1 ESCOR OF IS • • • • KAREN AND ER•• • • CHAD TO CRUMMY'! THECAR--
THE WIZARD OF ID
I THINK IT MS THg
"When we get to the Grand Canyon you children are not to touch a thing." YOUR HOROSCOPE
MONDAY, Aug. B habit to listen well •• but to cal harm at evening Jan. 19) - Fortune smiles early in the day. But don't be THIS TV SHOW'SPLAYIN Born today, you are a fine think a long time before VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl ELL WITH MY CARPET judge of human character being heard yourself. You 22) - You may take longer surprised should she begin to and, as a consequence, are are ambitious -- but you will than anticipated to 'complete frown during p.m hours able to protect yourself not work yourself out of usual chores Opportunity in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. before the fact from those enjoyable leisure. p.m fades if you are rioto n 18) - Work recently begun who would take advantage Al»o born on this day. time. may founder now. You can of you. An energetic, enthu- •re: Hanry V of England; LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) save yourself from failure siastic worker, you enter Zlno Franceacattl, mull- - Circumstances prevent by recognizing the signs into every activity with a clan you from keeping a promise PISCES (Fab. 19-March sense of adventure and a TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 You will be forgiven easily - 20) - Develop an interest in will to win. Your optimism GEMINI (May 21-June if you apologize immediate- leisure-time activity little rubs off even on the most 20) - Use your own good ly. thought of before. There's negative of associates so judgment early in the day SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. opportunity (pr family fun. that all joint enterprise in and you'll rKH lose material- 21) - Stick to your own ARIES (March 21-Aprll which you are involved is ly from that time on. convictions, whether or not 19) - Take longer if you ultimately a positive experi- CANCER (June 21-July they are popular with the must -• but do your work ence for everyone. A doer 22) - An unselfish act today "powers that be." I'LL CALL THE BOSS WHAT'D HE SAID IP I PEEL BAD rather than a spectator, you right the first time Evening I DON'T PEEL LIKE NOW, THINK HOW BAD will bring you little-dreamt SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- hours bring pressure to bear AND TELL HIM I DON'T HE SAV ? have little patience with of rewards at a later date GOING TO WORK I'LL PEEL WITHOUT dreams, much faith in fact. Dae. 21) - Observe anoth- THIS MOBNIN6 FEEL GOOD Remain aware of change. er's use of talent you also TAURUS (April 20-May You are quick to ask LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - possess and you will have 20) - Experiment with new advice, to collect sugges- Consider another's feelings taken the first step toward ideas - but invest no money tions - but you are slow to as well as your own desires success. at this time Take advantage act on either. You make it a Protect yourself from physi- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- of an opportunity for study. BRIDGE ADVICE
1 South dealer By Alfred Sheinwold FINESSE LOSES do you say Both sides vulnerable ANSWER: Redouble. If your mother advises As the cards lie, East cap- NORTH you to draw trumps at your Since you have 12 points in DOONESBURY tures the queen of diamonds support of hearts I nine in • 9843 first opportunity, say that of with the king and returns a course you will. Don't tell high cards and three for the IT'S HOT JUST club to your ace. It is still singleton), you are loo ' 0 A Q 10 mar A mm, UOL.IT her how you'd play today's too early to lead a trump: SAKZMQM, Tmitsnwrs frjHOLB COMCS AW BRIN6 0N hand. strong for a jump to four 47632 Mm. YOU you must lead your other hearts. At your nexl turn ML WO UPSemN6M£, mm. PIPN'T Goes. Your mother leads a diamond and try a finesse WEST EAST you plan to bid three hearts, I RtLAX?fT$ J.J.-IV5THB MOM trump after taking the first with the ten. If this loses, . OMATtSl UH0Li1HIN6. scmiup forcing to game and promis- • 5 • A2 club. East returns a club, you will be down two in- THE PHANTOM PIP THE WOOP Oti AAV JEEP SO IT WOrJ'T FLV OPEM? B6 TheDkflyRegtoer SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. AUGUST 9.1982 BENSON s HEDGE • Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Qpen a box today. BENSON & HEDGES Warning: The ^Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg ' tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method. The Daily Register LIFESTYLE 2 ADVICE 3 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1962 Family c CLASSIFIED 4 How healthy is your health insurance? By LOUISE COOK spent on personal health care. But patients footed the bill Group policies can have as many gaps as individual - an indemnity. You could be left with a Urge bill - Associated Press Writer for about one-third of the cott. ones, however, and you may need to supplement your particularly if your policy is an old one that has not been Insurance policies vary widely. coverage with extra protection. If you are not routinely adjusted for Inflation. "Health insurance ... comet in more sites, styles and Health insurance Is a "must" for most Americans given an explanation of the benefits provided by your • What are the deductible*' At a general rule, the today as medical costs continue to rite fatter than prices than almost any other type of insurance," says group policy, ask for details — preferably in writing. Do higher the deductible, the lower the premium. Most inflation But inadequate protection can be almost at bad Herbert S. Denenberg, former insurance commissioner not wait until you get tick. major medical policies require you to pay the first $ 100 or at no coverage at all. of Pennsylvania. "The benefits, options and exclusions so of your expenses, the insurance company picks up a There are two basic types of coverage: one for "Don't Wait until you need medical care to learn that are almost uniformly non-uniform." percentage — usually 75 percent or SO percent — of you need more coverage than you have," the Better The U.S. Public Health Service often a similar hospital expenses and one for doctor's bills and other everything over the basic deductible. medical costs. You'll need both. Note: Do not assume Business Bureau advises in its "Guide to Wise Buying." warning, adding that protection differs not only from • What it the loss ratio of the company involved? The "Find out how much it would cost to increase your company to company, but from policy to policy. that all the services performed in a hospital are covered lots ratio it the percentage of premiums which a com- insurance and bate your decision on the number of "The problem is that only the healthiest persons can by your hospitalization policy; they're not. Doctor's fees, pany pays back to its policyholden in benefits. The dependents you have, your income and the quality of your risk buying low-cost minimum-coverage policies — and for example, including those tor surgery, will fall into a higher the lost ratio, the better for you. You can find out health." relatively few persons can afford to buy complete insur- separate category. financial information about a company in Best's Insur- A recent report from the government's Health Care ance protection," the agency says Here are tome things to consider when looking for ance Reports, which is available in most public libraries. Financing Administration said spending on health care Group coverage — through an employer or a union — health insurance: • What is the company's payment record? Does it pay increased 15.1 percent in 1961; the overall inflation rate generally is cheaper than an Individual policy. It alto it • Does the company provide payment on a service or claims promptly, without dispute? Ask friends and neigh- for the same year wat 11.4 percent. Payments by third usually more comprehensive; there are fewer exclusions an indemnity basis? Some policies pay the full cott of any bors for their experiences, check the Better Business parties luch at insurance companies and government and, as a rule, you do not have to take a physical or service, as long at that service is Included in the basic Bureau for complaint records or contact your state agencies accounted for about two-thirds of the money provide a detailed medical history in order to qualify. coverage; others limit payment to a fixed dollar amount Insurance Department. Undertakers undertake to bury common myths , By WILLIAM C. STRONG quests from time to time. ly accepted these days that the dead Herr recalls one family that don't need baggage. SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) - Let's brought a record player to the funeral The purse, May says, contained the face it, undertakers have an image service. ' usual things women carry, "There problem. "They said: 'We want to play his wasn't much money because she didn't "Try telling your college girlfriend favorite record on his favorite record carry much," be says. you're majoring in mortuary science," player.' It turned out to be 'Yackety Some Gypsies maintain the custom says Bob Herr, a funeral director from Sax.' " of burying belongings with the dead. Collinsville. On display are antique hearses, Herr, who hat conducted two Gypsy Virgil Davis, a Springfield under- caskets, burial urns, jewelry and figur- burials in Collinsville, says it's still taker, says people he meets at parties ines buried with ancient Egyptians, their practice to Include provisions in usually are surprised: "They say, memorial items worn by mourning rel- the coffin. 'You don't look like a funeral director atives, embalming fluid and rent cloth "They put three suitcases in the or act like one.' " — a piece of cloth that could be torn by casket," Herr reports. Davis and Herr belong to the Illi- wailing widowt at ltth century funer- He recalls one service where the nois Funeral Directors Association, als so they wouldn't have to rip their family alto laid money on the coffin which is sponsoring one of the most clothes. before sitting down at the graveslte for unusual exhibits in recent yean at the Dorcia Ballinger of Springfield a "last supper" of wine and sand- Illinois State Fair, which opened liked the exhibit, saying "it dispels a wiches Thursday. lot of fean. When you talk about funer- Legend has It, by the way, that if a als, people don't like to talk about it. It's sort of a morticians' museum, Gypsy queen or king is buried in your featuring tools of the trade from as far "It's (death's) not a frightening town it will never be hit by a tornado. back as 3900 B.C., Davis says. thing, it's Just a natural process," she In examining the displays or listen- By talking with people and educat- said. ing u> one of the undertaken answer ing them about funeral practices, the Her husband, Roy Ballinger, added: questions in the "experts' corner," undertaken hope to bury a few myths. "I'd like to have one of those hearses you're apt to pick up some interesting "People think it's a very depress- to drive around In." tidbits. ing occupation," says Herr, a fifth- generation undertaker whose family It once was the practice in some In the old days, for example, the business is the oldest in Collinsville. primitive cultures to load up the de- undertaker decided how long the "But it's one of the few times you can ceased with enough food, money and mourning period should last, depending be with people one-on-one and have the clothing to get them launched in the on one's relationship with the de- ability to help them." afterlife. Examples of those Items are ceased. A widow might be told to The most important part of their in the exhibit. mourn for six years. - job is to help the family through a time Although mortician Howard May of "But If the undertaker had a thing of grief, the undertakers say — even if St. Elmo says he buried a woman with for the woman, maybe he'd say six WELL-PRESERVED — Howard May, an undertaker dating from about 1920. The well-preserved fluid is part that means granting some unusual re- her purse not too long ago, it's general- days," May adds. from St. Elmo, III., holds up a bottle of embalming fluid of an exhibit tracing the history of undertakers' art. Kean gives state post to area nurse HOLMDEL — In a surprise announce- istrators, the board will get a more realistic ment yesterday afternoon before 450 on understanding of nursing practice," said lookers, Beverly Jones learned the had been Jones, 3>, a graduate of Columbia University. named by Gov. Thomas H. Kean to serve on , She believes that as a NJSNSA member, the state Board of Nurses. she "will bring a broader perspective to the "Her appointment will mark the return board. of a nurse that is actively working in a "The board is now solely education-ori- hospital," Assemblyman John O. Bennett, R- ented," she pointed out. Monmouth, commented after he made the Jones joined Bayshore's staff in 1872 and announcement during a groundbreaking cere- has been director of nursing there since 1974. mony yesterday at Bayshore Community The IS non-salaried board members "es- HospiUl. sentially set the practice of nursing for the Bennett was instrumental in getting Jones state," said Bennett, whose wife, Peg, is an the highly coveted five-year appointment — emergency room nurse at Bayshore Com- the tint that Kean has made to the board munity. and. according to Bennett and Jones, the flnt According to Jones, the Board of Nurses such appointment involving a Monmouth revises nursing policy and procedure for the County nurse. state, makes up nursing license exams, and Bennett said be had been working for the generally "oversees safe practice." Her appointment since January, but the vacancy position will require sitting on the board for didn't cccur until July 1. Jones said the N.J. two days each month. Society of Nursing Service Administrators, Before coming to Bayshore Community, of which she is president-elect, has "been Jones worked for three yean at Columbia trying for two yean to get an appointment.'' Presbyterian Medical Center in New York aisMsf task) M Carl Aasmn Of the seven nurses currently on the City and both taught and served as a staff WHAT ARE YOU WADING PORT — George Kauffman of Keansburo, coordinator board, only one is a member of NJSNSA. The nurse at Paterson General Hospital for an- FLORAL TRIBUTE — Assemblyman John O. Bennett, of the fourth annual Swim Around the Pier in his hometown, seems bewildered after rest are teachers and not active members of other three yean. She lives with her hus- R-Monmouth, presents a bouquet yesterday to Beverly the event had to be postponed Saturday due to lack of response. Kauffman plans to hospital staffs. band, a New York City actuary, and their Jones of Bayshore Community Hospital after announc- reschedule It, and he himself will try to swim around Manhattan island Aug. 19. "With more nurses from Service Admin- three children in Howell Township. ing her appointment to the state Board of Nurses. Here's a novel idea: Throw or give away your old hooks In the futile attempts we all make to tidy up our lives never read the collected works of Dickens and never will. Notre Dame football coach. Orson Welles bVhere. He was and our surroundings, nothing it more difficult than They were left to you by someone in the family who never 23 in 1938 and considered a genius. It seems to me it's throwing out a book. I can't even bring myself to throw read them. As a matter of fact, none of the eight volumes been all downhill for Orson since he turned 24. Geniuses out a TERRIBLE book. I have all I can do to throw out a has ever been read by anyone and probably ought to be do not make their living doing television commercials. magazine. It has to be done, though, and I'm trying to ANDY given to a worthy cause, although I doubt if a worthy Anyway, I'm certainly not going to throw out this little develop some plan. cause would read them, either. book. It'll always remind me how short life is and that I'd At about age 40, each of us should resolve to throw ROONEY I'm looking at my bookshelves as I write. There's better keep moving. away or give away one book for each new book we "Catch 22" up there. It's a good book but I won't be If I had to make a few rules about which books to acquire. There are books we will never part with and reading it again. throw out, I'd say throw out: shouldn't. If you've read and liked a book and taken a There's "Dr. Zhivago," I wouldn't- want Boris 1. Books of advice on how to make money, lose weight little of it into your life, you should keep It forever. It Pasternak to know, but I never got through the whole or have a happy marriage. doesn't take up much room, it's attractive on the thing. Sorry, Boris, but I think you'll have to make room I. Any book whose Jacket says that it's "a torrid bookshelf, it doesn't take much dusting and it provides merely entertaining and diverting it worth saving. for someone else. romance." evidence to vititon in your bouse that you're literate. There are some serious problems when you get right Here's a thin, hardcover book I've just taken down. I. Aay aovel whose title brings to your mind no Even though you may never actually take It down and down to what to throw out. We have some big, expensive, It's published by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and it's memory whatsoever of plot or character. read it again, the pretence of Its title staring out at you called "America's Outstanding Young Men, 1938-1966." arty picture books that we never look at. They don't fit on 4. Any book whose title begins "The Story of ... every day Is a reminder of its contents. our shelves and we never look at them, but they coat to Now this is the kind of book I keep. It's dated, but the "The Anatomy of ... ," "A Treasury of ... " or "The The books we should throw out are the junk books we much I can't bring myself to ditch them and they're hard names hi it bring back ideas and memories that might Changing Face of..." acquire and the books that were good in their time but to give away. No one else wants them, either Moat of otherwise be lost to me forever. They pick 10 outstanding which have no lasting value. This includes most popular them were gifts In the tint place. young men every year. Look at this! In 1938 Howard I. All the books that have been made into movies you've seen. novels. No one reads a novel twice, and most novels are Volumes of old books, gilt-edged or bound in leather, Hughes was 34 and they thought be showed promise. read as entertainment and divenlon. Nothing that it are a problem. They look good on your shelves, but you've Rudy Vallee is on the list and so is Elmer Layden, the This should make room for some new books on your shelves. , C2 The Drily Register Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. AUGUST 9.1962 A NEW YOU Model yourself on models By EMILY WILKENS ments just so they can get some fresh known makeup experts. They are air. always in the know. You can be too. When beauty is your business, as it Exercise Important: To a woman, Keep up with trends by reading your is for top models, you become expert in models exercise' a minimum SO newspaper and by subscribing to a keeping up appearances. Cover girls minutes a day. Some work out for an fashion magazine. Major In these sub- know every trick in the beauty book. hour. Most check into a gym several jects It's one way to discover the little What do they deem most important? times a week for organized exercise. things that count — the new eye shad- Here are tips culled from top models. Some exercise with dance lessons. ow shades, the important accessories Shut-Eye Counts: Don't skimp on Many begin the day with stretching and — that make presto changes in the way sleep Not over weekends Not ever. bending routines or find time to play you look. tennis or racket ball. Sleep is what makes eyes sparkle and JUST FOR YOU skin glow If you miss out on it, your The Daily Diet: I've lunched with Dear Emily: Oace you gave a reci- appearance will lack luster. many models and I've yet to see one pe for a blender breakfast that was low Some models make it a point to famed beauty order a hefty meal or calorie. Could you please repeal It? — catnap Often when the camera is set- break down and make a choice from Margie M. ting up for an important shot, they the dessert cart. Not ever? No, never. Dear Margie: Into your blender, have time to steal a few minutes of It's no coincidence that models all pour one cup of skim milk, one egg, sleep, and they take it "You need rest seem to order light fare — a tossed some cut up fruit, plus a sprinkling of to look radiant, one top model said. salad or broiled fish. Generally they wheat germ. Whiz on and off until Complexion Care: While models skip dessert If they do indulge it's with mixed Delish. tend to use a great deal of makeup on an order of cantaloupe or strawberries the job. every last one is sure to re- I no cream) They eat wisely to keep EMILY WILKENS welcomes let- move it before going to bed. Careful their slim, trim figures. ters, but cannot undertake to answer cleansing is the No. 1 rule for skin care. each one. She will use questions of Fresh Air Counts: Most of New The In Look: The fastest way to find general interest in her column. Ad- York s top models hail from out of out What's a la mode when it comes to dress your letters to Emily Wilkens, town What do they miss most? Fresh beauty or fashion is to check out care of this newspaper. If you would air! Busy schedules give them little models. News travels fast on their like to receive a copy of the "Natural SWEETS TO THE SWEET — Doris Durino, second February to help fill the library's financial gap. Enjoy- time for the outdoor life That's one beauty grapevine. That's because Beauty Aids" bulletin, enclose SO cents from right, who is in charge of volunteers at the Mid- ing the reception festivities are, left to right.Terry reason models seldom take taxicabs. they're fortunate enough to work with and a self-addressed, stamped en- dletown Township Library, passes the cookies to a few Bennlng 14, and Tina Thayer, 13, both of Belford, and Given the time, they walk to assign- top designers and the nation's best- velope with your request. of the many volunteers who have given their aid since Barbara Mitchell, Middletown TIME OF YOUR LIFE Vested interests influence fund allotment decisions By JACK H. SMITH sentative but only |2 million as a the unemployment problem) and $9 than give additional funding to en- transit nearly as much (96 million) make the jelly spread over what- general lobbyist. In the four Admin- million as a government planner courage the soaring spiral. as a government planner was that I ever their bread happens to be. A homework ' exercise created istration on Aging categories, I al- (for the same concern), but only f2 In playing this game, I dis- thought of how many lower-wage Perhaps it's too complicated, but by Dawn Garcia, the program direc- located $8 million to nutrition cen- million as an aging representative. covered what a formidable problem earners ride it — and how minority it might be worth having pre-audiU tor for a Society for Professionals in ters as a senior rep, IS million to the human-service planners face in groups favor it. Public trans- As a senior, I wasn't too con- of financial need in the various cate- Aging workshop on the economic homebound meals, (6 million to so- the year ahead. But there was an- poration is vitally Important to the gories, conducted by unbiased crunch, shows how difficult it is to cial services, and only $1 million to cerned about such criminal-justice other: As a government planner, I mobility, environment and econom- categories as prisons, legal aid, and parties — but, one hopes, not high- keep bias out of funding decisions. planning and administration. As a found that the basic motivator for ic progress of our metropolitan priced consultants who might cost government planner, my shares refugees-aliens, allocating fl mil- my decisions was the extent of pub- areas, and therefore should stand The problem was to allocate J100 lion to each. However, as a govern- almost as much as they save In were $1 million each to nutrition lic pressure — in other words, votes. high with the general lobbyist — but such a process, under today's stric- million in spendable moneys across centers and homebound meals, but ment planner, I gave >4 million to As a general lobbyist for social in- problems such as unemployment the social services — three times. legal aid; as a general lobbyist, I tures, wouldn't It be easier to trim (4 million for social services and $2 terests, the motivator was how I felt and the poor seem to need the big- or eliminate the expenditures that Irom three different points of view. million for administration (thinking gave $3 million to the alien catego- about the social dimensions of the ger injections of money. First, you play the role of a govern- ry- aren't really resulting in essential of government jobs). As a general problem involved. And, of course, I get the feeling, also, that we're ment planner and budget officer you know what it was on aging. services? working for elected officials Sec- lobbyist, my lack of attention to the Food stamps got M million of my approaching things the wrong way. At any rate: The next time ond, you are a lobbyist for a broad- elderly as a class meant just $1 funds as a government planner and Requests are made in figures — you're annoyed at your aging lead- based, nonage special-interest million across the four-category (8 million as a general lobbyist, but Mass transit needs admittedly supported to a degree, ers for not spending enough on your group Third, you are a represent- board of aging interests. only f 1 million as a senior rep. I only but there's little way to judge pet project, remember that It's a ative for senior citizens and aging Training and jobs gave Medicare $3 million as a sen- The reason I allocated so much whether the need has been inflated. bakery pie they're working with — programs. ior, compared with $6 million as a to mass transit as a senior lobbyist Congress appropriates flat sums for and their slice is already cut. It isn't For training and employment, government planner — because, as ($7 million) was that I see so many this and that, or makes flat cuts in a slice determined at home by the In my case. I gave J9 million to my allocation was $11 million as a a senior, I'd prefer to set a limit on of the elderly in our cities deprived this and that, and the human ser- hospital and medical costs, rather nutritional needs of the family and elderly housing as a senior repre- general lobbyist (concerned with of transportation. The reason I gave vices people go to work trying to baked to specifications. WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Stephcm-Fulcher RED BANK - Anne Wildes and Trudy Anderson Marilyn Fulcher, daughter of were the bridesmaids. Marilyn Fulcher, It The best man was Michael Smith-Boucher Berkshire Court, Shadow C. Stephan, and the ushers Lehmann-Fornicola Lake ViUage, and the late R. MIDOLETOWN - Mr. Falls, is employed by were David Whittle, Greg and Mrs Darhl Boucher, 103 B. Fulcher, was married to Gormley and Frank Stephan Flowers by Caroline, Atlantic ASBURY PARK - Our Lady of Mt. Robert Lee Stephan, 581 Pat- Davis Lane. River Plaza, an- Highlands. Jr. The ring bearer was nounce the engagement of Carmel Roman Catholic Church was the set- ten Ave., Long Branch, son of Christopher Dolan their daughter. Megan Mr. Smith was graduated ting here June 27 for the wedding of Joy Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ste- from Middletown Township Mrs. Stephan was gradu- Boucher, to Keith H Smith, Marie Fornicola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. phen, Brant Beach, Aug. 7 in ated from Monmouth Col- son of Mr and Mrs Walter E. High School, and is employed Theodore Fornicola Jr., 190 Whalepond Road, the first Presbyterian Church of Red Bank, Tower HiU. lege, West Long Branch, and Smith. 98 Route 36. Port Mon- by King James Nursing Oakhurst, and Richard Gerard Lehmann, son Is employed by Wang Labora- mouth Home, Atlantic Highlands. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lehmann, 9 Farm The Rev. Dr. Gerald S. Lane, Eatontown. Mills officiated at the cere- tories, Inc., Edison. Miss Boucher, a graduate The couple plan to be mar- Mr. Stephan, a graduate of ot the Ranney School. Tinton ried next August. The Rev. Gerard F. Lynch celebrated the mony, which was followed by ANNE STEPHAN nuptial Mass, which was followed by a recep- a reception in Squires Pub, Stockton State College, is at- tion in Jumping Brook Country Club, Nep- West Long Branch. tending the MBA program at ingston. tune The bride's lister, Gail F. Monmouth College, and If After a wedding trip to Maryan Thedwall was her sister's matron Porto, was matron of honor, employed by Philips Informa- Bermuda, the couple will re- of honor, and the bridesmaids were Lorraine and' Nancy Schmidt, Denise tion Systems, Inc., Liv- side in Cranford. Pompliano, Debbie Dishler, Susan Gubitosa, Lynda Roch, Deidre Lehmann and Beth Lehmann. * Petrillo-King The best man was Stan Horowitz, and Sean H«lton, Paul DeCaprio, Christopher EATONTOWN - Karen Ann King, daugh- Lehmann, Chip Caruso, John Roch and Phil ter of Mrs. Warren G. King, 1260 Turf Drive, Thedwall were the ushers. The ring bearer MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LEHMANN Oceanport, and the late Mr. King, wai mar- was John Roch IV. ried July 10 to Steven E. Petrillo, ton of Mr. Mrs. Lehmann is an alumna of Ocean Mr. Lehmann, a graduate of Monmouth and Mrs . Salvatore E. Petrillo, 29 KnoUwood Township High School, and Taylor Business Regional High School, Tinton Falls, is cm- Drive, Tinton Falls. Institute, Manasquan, and is employed by ployed at Fort Monmouth, Eatontown. The Rev. Jerome M. Nolan celebrated the Electronic Associates, Inc., West Long Mr. and Mrs. Lehmann went to Hawaii on nuptial Mass in St. Dorothea's Roman Catho- Branch. their honeymoon. They reside in Eatontown. lic Church, here. There was a reception in Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. Mary Beth Heuteie Megan Bom her Attending the bride'were Mary Ellen Coyle, maid of honor, Peggy Petrillo, Dawna Long-Addonizio Jastram, Kelly King and Kayde Apostolacus Henderson-Heuiele MIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs. Frank G. Richard S. Petrillo was his brother's beat Addonizio. 178 Statesir Place, announce the man, and the ushers were William D. Ryan, NKI'TUNE - Announce- Belmar, and is a summa cum ment is made by Marguerite marriage of their daughter, Diane T. Ad- Kennth C. King, Paul D. Ryan and James A. MR. AND MRS. STEVEN PETRILLO laude graduate of Seton Hall donizio, to Howard Matthew Long, son of Apostolacus. C Heuteie, 8 Cliffwood University, South Orange. Drive, of the engagement of Howard Long and Margaret Kirke, both of The bride was graduated from Shore Re- Brookdale CommunUy College, Lincroft, and She is an for Exxon Company, Boston. gional High School, West Long Branch, and is her daughter. Mary Beth USA, Linden. the University of Miami, at Coral Gables, Heuteie. to Joseph A Hen- The Rev. Bernard Stanley celebrated the a bookkeeper for Waterford Crystal, Inc., Fla. He is a computer analyst for SEMCOR, derson Jr . son of Mr and Mr Henderson is an alum- nuptial Mass, June 27, in St. Anthony's Ro- Tinton Falls. Neptune. Mrs Henderson, 132 Muhlen- nus of Christian Brothers man Catholic Church, Red Bank. There was a The bridegroom is an alumnus of Brus- The couple went on a wedding trip to brink liu.ni Colts Neck. The Academy, Lincroft, and reception in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. sels-American High School, Belgium, Canada. They reside in Howell couple plan a spring wedding Manhattan College, Rlv- Amanda Kansler was the maid of honor, Miss Heuteie, daughter erdale. N. Y. He is a civil and the bridesmaids were Andrea Stanczyk, also of the late Thomas G. engineer employed by Thom- Kathleen Jackson, Diana Castorina and Lou Heuteie. was graduated from as H Otto and Associates, Ann Yemola Junior bridesmaid was Jennifer Balady-Kordoski St Rose High School,' Fort Lee. Addonizio. Kerri Ann Long and Robert Mur- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. ception in Ilvento s West End groom Is a graduate of Ocean ray Jr. were flower girl and page. and Mrs. Leo J. Kordoskl, 35 Manor, Long Branch. Township High School. He ia Czerwinski-Masker The bridegroom had Michael Mullan Jr. Salem Lane, Little Silver, an- Unda Joyce Kordoski was employed by Traffic lines, as his, best man. The ushers were James nounce the Aug. 7 marriage her sister's maid of honor, Red Bank. HAZLET - Mr and Mrs. School, here, and is attending Addonizio, Steven Doolittle, William Mullan, of their daughter, Lorraine' Paul Philippy and Anthony Ferrara. junior and the bridesmaids were Mr. and Mn. Balady will Floyd Masker. 71 Franklin Brookdale Community Col- Marie Kordoski, 245 Stony Lisa D. Mielenz and Anne L. reside In Long Branch, after Ave, West Keansburg, an- Uncroft. She is env usher. Hill Road, Eatontown, to lege| Mrs Long, a graduate of Middletown Heston a honeymoon In the nounce the engagement of , d „ pithmark of David Peter Balady, M 4th their daughter, Pamela Faith , High School South, waa graduated summa MR. AND MRS. HOWARD LONG Ave.. Asbury Park, ion of James Balady was his Masker, to Thomas G cum laude with a BA degree in classical Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. brother's beat man, and the Mr. Czerwinski was grad- studies from Villanova (Pa.) University. She Czerwinski, son of Mr. and University. He is a defensive lineman with Balady, formerly of Loch ushers were Edward Balady Mrs Eugene Czerwinskii. uated from David Brearley is attending the University of Santa Clara Arbour. and Patrick Balady. (Calif (Schoolof Law. the Oakland Raiders. Kennilworth Regional High School and After a wedding trip to Maul and Oahu, The Rev. Jerome Nolan The bride waa graduated Weddings Miss Masker waa gradu- Lyons Institute He is em Mr. Long was graduated from Mllford Hawaii, Mr. and Mn. Long reside in Saa celebrated the nuptial Matt, from Red Bank Regional ated from Raritan High ployed by Standard Electric. (Mass.) High School and attended Villanova Francisco. which was followed by a re- High School, and the bride- also on C6 ADVICE SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUSTg, 1862 The [harry Register C3 YOUR HEALTH ASK DR BROTHERS Anesthesia fear lulled •; :: Alcoholism woos all agesBy LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. It Is sad when a group of people operation. ; without thorough medical direction use If your father wu thought to be an Caa a heraia he safely removed la prime time to destroy the equanimity unusual risk, undoubtedly the surgeon ' older. By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS other teen-ager who'd wandered into aa elderly maa? My father U 71 years of viewers. It is accepted that all would have suggested that the opera- . Loneliness might initially have been your house You can de-fuse your own eld aad U la good health. He was told surgery and all anesthesia carry with It tioo be done under local anesthesia. I ' a factor, but as far as anyone knows, Dear Dr. Brotkert: My 71-ytar-»U emotions by depersonalizing your son's that the heraia he kas beea earryiag a risk. But then, sending a child to am certain that he must have con- nwtker saddsaly cu't ma to kandle there's no single cause of alcoholism. areaad for many years sheald BOW be attack. school every day Is a risk. Riding a bus sidered this before suggesting a gener- alcohol, or at taut, tat kai a* tualril In any case, your mother need* help. If operated oa. Psychotherapist Dr. James or an automobile to work is a risk. al anesthesia Anesthesia at the age of over It. As laag ai I eaa remember, ike she's suffering from hangovers, black- Gardner has written a book, "The Tur- A few moaths ago there was a tele- wa« alwayi • moderate drUker aad outs and a lack of control, she's in Playing tennis, golf or riding a bike 70 hardly presents much added risk. bulent Teens," and in it, be has some vision program about aaesthesia. We aetaaUy. tke eftea refued the predia- trouble. I strongly suggest, you and carries with it some, though minimal, Certainly that risk is much leu than helpful bints for parents. Hiving raised recalled this terrifying program whea aer coektaUs my Utker mtli make. I your wife attend some meetings of Al- risk. Every daily activity must carry the possibility that a complication will five teen-agers of his own, he's famil- my father was told shoal an oaerattea. think ske started driaUag more sever- Anon, an organization that helps family with it some potential possibility of arise from a neglected hernia. iar with many of the problems. -Mr. R.D..N.J al years ago, whoa o«r talker died. and close friends understand the prob- Dear Mr. D.: accident. New surgical techniques now Now my wile says that wkea she visits lems of the alcoholic and the disease He feels parents should never, nev- As a matter of assurance, let it be markedly reduce the length of time of er give in to their children's temper I, too, was one of the people who said that today's anesthesia Is far leas surgery. The speed of the operation her aay time before aaoa, ma mother itself. Get literature for your mother saw that poorly conceived television tantrums, rages or bad moods. This risky than is crossing s street on a coupled with the safety of anesthesia kas a kaagover, aad after eight o'clock and see if she'll attend a meeting of program. Anyone who witnessed It has kind of behavior shouldn't be re- crowded thoroughfare. makes convalescence a short one. at night, her speech is starred. We Alcoholics Anonymous. a right to be terrified and put Into a warded. Simply refuse to discuss the Patients with normal hearts, lungs When the operation Is over, the threat thought ske might be getting seaile bat Dear Dr. Brothers: We aea't know I panic by the poor Judgment of those now I'm convinced It's related to alco- matter until calm prevails. Let the and kidneys are given anesthesia with of any complication of the hernia Is how to cope wltk otr 17 year-old lea's youngster know you'll not be manipu- who created this so-called educational hol became when she's here aad we tamper. He's verbally aaaatve aad I'm show. unbelievable degrees of safety. New removed once and for all. control her drinking, she has ao trouble lated by hU rage or sarcasm. Let him techniques keep the patient under the not sere that he wouldn't alae he physi- know you'll be available for discussion The function of all education in SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH.. remembering the eveats of the night caUy abeslve if crossed. As laag as I medicine should be the alleviation of direct control of the anesthesiologist before. - R.8. when he can be rational and behave. and thus reduce possible dangers to a One of the greatest gifts that can be eaa remember, he has beea dlHlnlt fear and anxiety along with concrete given to young children is to avoid This will usually cause more rage the minimum. Dear U.S.: Your mother may have bat I don't kaow bow to deal with Um first time you try It, but hang in there evidence of the hope that Uea within the overindulgence. Their greatest sense of developed alcoholism This can happen whea he doesa't get Us owa way. The and remain firm. If you lose the re- framework of modem medicine. While an operation is in progress, security stems from the reasonable but at any time in life, but unfortunately, asaal ruction aew is that my has ha ad spect of your child, if you give in to this Not so with this program that ob- the heart and lungs are constantly firm limits that are established for once it begins, it progresses very rapid- gets aagry aad swears aad I either cry, kind of abuse from him, you'll also lose viously exploited Information and used monitored. Blood gases are studied In them. ly. People often mistakenly assume ar fed like crying, aad say nothing. - respect for yourself. it without regard to the sensitive patients who need special attention. Dr. Colemaa welcomes questions psyches of those who were witnessing Dozens of safety devices support the that one is "too young" or "too old" Don't forget that family contracts from readers. Please write to him la to be an alcoholic. We now realize it. patient and minimise the risk of the Dear J.V.: I know It isn't easy, but between parent and child are in- care of this aewspaper. there are alcoholics as young as I, and it would help If you tried to look at this valuable. Negotiate, and put it in writ- people can become alcoholic at SO and boy as if he weren't your son but some . ing. HINTS FROM HELOISE ANN LANDERS Mr. Marvelous vanishes Bleach bottle ideas bloom DEAR HELOISE: yard sales. Next time yoa're st oae, look for sweaters — people Dear ABB Leaders: Last (I felt like a yoa-kaow-wkat.) desk drawer ever since aad children because of his re I have a terrific Up for all flower and plant lovers. Save your white plastic bleach bottles, cut off the tops usually get rid of old ones la tke sammer. And I have an idea weekend I met a terrific gay A whole week kas passed have used II dally. sponslbllltles to his patients either straight across, scalloped or cut into points. These lor recycling them Into gifts lor bazaars, Christmas, etc.: in a siagles bar. Please doa't aad I haven't heard a word I also got Into the habit si We aew have a alee home, make nice flower pots to line up on your patio or on each end Make long stocking cape for youngsters from old woolen give me a lecture I tried wiping eft the moatkpieces of bal my clotbes arc frem from Mr. Marvelous. He kas of your porch steps. swester sleeves. church groeps, like yea sag- my home phoae aamber, bat I the phases at home. Ii has Sears, not Saks. Oar children Draw the narrow ead of the sleeve together aad attach a You can spray paint them to make them more colorful but, irited, aad there were three dea't have his. I kaow where been IS years since I nave had go to a YMCA camp for their tassle to It. Turn the wide part under from 4 to I laches. remember to poke some holes in the bottom for drainage. — gays, six mea over U aad a a cold Maybe It's psy summer vacation as we con- Stitch, then tan ap to make a alee wide caff. — G.C. he works. Should I call him Denise Long couple of creeps. Also the chelegical, bat it works for tinue to pay aft ear debts. there? What If he had aa acci- That's what I call recycling and you get plenty without women outnumbered the men deat or something? Maybe he me. Spread the word, Toots. - Both Ike minister s wife and I MOTH FREE spending an extra penny. I like them too for starting new Dear Heloise: To keep clothes closets fresh smelling aad >tol. forgot my name. Please tell Feeling Fine, Than* Yea, In married ear mea because we plants arid when It's time to repot I Just cut away the plastic. free of moths, bay cedar shavings la the pet department (they me what to do. I would love to Va. loved them. Be why com- Mr. Marvelous aad I hit II - Heloise are ased lor hamster aad cat Utter). see him again - Lost Week- Dear Keeling Fine: Splen- plain? I'd five anything to off right away. We got to talk Fill a few nylon hose with shaviags and hang from coat end In Sarasou did idea. It costs very little see my kasbead at the dinner FRESH NAIL POLISH lag about high -class subjects hangers la closets. Also, they caa be used la boxes or drawers and makes sense. Thanks for table two Bights In a raw. It Dear Heloise: You'll never have to throw away nail polish such as Henry Kissinger, Dear Lost Sara: I have a yoa store blankets la for the sammer. — Mrs. Jack M. Bailey terrible feeling you have done sharing. probably will never happra. again. Store It la the refrigerator aad It will slay smooth aad KST, saving the whales aad easy to apply. Frosted nail polish will aot separate. David Brlakley's Sunday too much already. Don't call Dear ABB: I want to re- so III Jnsl keep quiet and so MAGAZINE RACK However, if it has hardened or gotten to Ike gammy state, moraing *ews program. him. Let him call you. And spond to the Mississippi mla should she. - Tennessee Doe- Dear Heloise: Being a family that reads quite a bit, we next time you want to hear a Ister's wife who Is eavlous of tor's Wife add some thinner. la no time the polish will be as good as new have accumulated maay magazines. After about aa hoar of Helen Reddy album, buy one. the affluent lifestyle ef the - Dorotky M. Deaney I was looking around oae day, to see if I had a place to wonderful conversation he in- Dear Aaa Leaders: I have a doctor's wife. Dear Wife: You sound like PICTURE PERFECT store them, aad still have easy access te them. I foaad a vited me to his apartment to suggestion thai may be a My husband is a surgeon. I a wonderful helpmate. And Dear Heloise: My daughter Is getting married la the near folding wine rack, It was perfect for the magazlaes, Just roll listen to his Helea Ready great help to people who fre- fallowed him through four now I'd like to suggest to that future and I recently west shopping with her for a wedding them ap and slide them la. album. He opened a bottle of quently gel ceJds aad head- years of medical school and husband of yours that he owes gown. It looks attractive aad I have received many compliments. wise and we fiaished II, aches aad blame their sfawses five years of residency. Along you more than you've been Knowing how maay choices there are, aad what a chore It — Tess Areaa which Is more than I usually ea the arlghhsrs' kids, epea the way we had lour children. getting. All the world ad- is getting la aad oat of the gowns, I took an Inttant picture Bet you have a clever hint for keeping things tidy. Or you drink. The wine ea top of tke camera along. We found It a big help la making tke right windows or overheated bmlld He often worked M hours mires a dedicated, physician, may be looking for one someone else already has working. two vodka martinis I had la choice. Pictures of her la front of the mirrors gave her a lags. straight, then weal oa to do It but there's a limit to how Either way, Heloise can be your go-between. Write Heloise, the bar soaked me. much his family should have chance to see herself with a front aad back view. Far years I worked hi an hoars of moonlighting so we P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, TX 7nie and then watch her to sacrifice to keep that halo Hope this kelps other future brides. Thank yoa for sharing column for your letter, because she can't answer you individ- I am ashamed to tell yea I office aad coaMa't Hgare oat could pay oar bills. on his bead. Get with it, Doc. so many helpful hints with as. - Mrs. E.M. Rohleder ually. dea't remember muck that why I always had a cold. Oac Whea he started his prac- A iiVMUMN •pproach to Great idea! It also let her see herself the way otiiers will. happened, but I do know ke day I remembered hew upset tice, we owed fZt.MS In gov- how to deal with life's meet - Heloise ssked me to speed tke night I was whea a ceUeagae whs ernment loans for his educa- difficult aad most rewarding with him. I mast have said had a raaay aese aad hacking tion aad another S1Z*,MI to FREEZING BACON arrangement. Aaa Leaders' yes because I woke ap the coagk stopped at my desk to set ap his office. la the last Dear Heloise: If yoa buy more bacon than yoa caa ase la a Marti Ziegler says: booklet. "Marriage - What next morning la his bed. He barrew my phasic. That very six yean he has speal one week, freeze It la portions to keep for a month. to Expect," will prepare yea wss gone aad there was a W day I weal aal aad bought a Christmas at home. He has I accordion-pleat waxed paper, place a slip of bacon la for belter or for worse. Scad bill oa the dresser wltk a note bottle of liquid cleaaser aad missed countless birthdays, eacb fold, than package It all In freezer wrap. This way I caa year request to Aaa Leaders, saying ke had to leave town wiped the awathpieee. I have anniversaries, school plays take as many slices as needed from the freezer. P.O. Bex UMf, Chicago, HI. aad I should lake a tail home. kept a bottle of cleaaser la my aad the birth of oae of oar Slices won't stick together aad bacon will stay fresh until 1 lost 30lbs. •Mil, enclosing M cents aad used. — Evelyn Fanoele a long, stamped, self-ad- RECYCLE SWEATERS Polish Queen contestants are sought dressed envelope. Dear Heloise: Summer Is the time for going to garage aad in 6 weeks! VERNON - The first an- polka dancing ability, ap- Bill Shlbilske, the master nual Polish Queen Contest pearance and congeniality. of ceremonies, will ask the You can lose unwanted pounds, too... will be held here in Action The young women must be girls to describe their cos- Park, Sept. 6, during a two- single, between the ages of 17 tumes and their greatest con- day Polish festival beginning and 25, and be sponsored by tribution to the Polsih heritage. nllQimd Sept. 5. an ethnic organization. The Marti Ziogler never thought los- Contestants will be Judged winner will receive a $250 The Polish festival will ing weight could be so easyl "I on costume design, their cash prize. feature Jimmy Sturr and his Red Bank Only lost 30 pounds and 8" from my orchestra, the Ray Barno or- | Hours: Tue».-8at. 10-5:30| waist at Nutrl/System ... and I did chestra, Frank Gutowski and It without drugs or injections and Squash supper at Porky Park his orchestra, the Matusz without being hungry! I loved the Singers and Dancers, the food and I especially liked not M1DDLETOWN - There priced for those who bring a Polish American Eagles having to make diet decisions. will be a squash supper squash dish to serve four per- Dance Group and the • No drugs, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on sons, along with the recipe. LADIES SHOI Polonaise Dancers. no strenuous the farmhouse lawn at Poricy Persons are advised to bring exercise! Park. picnic blankets. Applications for the con- • No starvation... The admission fee is half- test may be obtained by writ- information is available ing Action Park, Public Rela- you won't be by contacting Joan Hanvey at tions, P.O. Box 848. McAfee. hungry! Antiques show Poricy Park. 07428. • No mistakes, SALE no decisions! BAY HEAD - The 30th Hi-, li k • Delicious, annual Antiques Show and satisfying Sale of St. Paul's United breaklasts, Methodist Church will take \Carl A. Quaglia lunches and place tomorrow from 10 a.m. ALL NEW STOCK!! dinners! to 10 p.m., and Wednesday R.P. • Professions! from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the supervision! - church site, Bridge and W. 1 SCHOOL DAYS WILL • Long-term Lake Avenues. Lunch will be By maintenance! available from noon to 2 p.m. SOON IE HERE and teatimes is from 3 to 4 Mothers now are busy preparing their children for •Bandollno"-"Hill« Dale" pm. school. Many will take them to a physician for a PLUS OUR SPECIAL WEI8H1 physical check-up to make certain they have the Classified Advertising 241 CLASSIFICATIONS 106. Furnished Room* . 132 Apartmenli/Towfi Houses 1M.MCMATIONAL 1. AUTOMOTIVE 9 Construction Equipment 53 Domestic Help 63 Money to Loan 76 Auction Sales 84 Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing/Retirement 133 Income Property 152 Boats And Accessories 2 Autos For Sato 10 Wanted Automotive 54 Situations Wanted Female 64 Money Wanted 77 Patt And Livestock 85 Price Buster Homes 134 Farm Property 153 Camping Equipment 3 Trucks and Trailers 10 BUSINESS DMECTOAY 55 Situations Wanted Mate TO. MERCHANDISE 78 Aircraft 1SS. MAL ESTATE RENTALS 108 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Property 154 Recreational Vehicles 4 Motorcycles 21 Business Service 56 Situations Wanted Mate/Female 71 Merchandise For Sale 79 Swap or Exchange 101 Apartments 109 Buildings/Garages 136 Industrial Property M0. SKCIAL NOTICES 5 Aulo Services/Parts ;: Arts&Ctais 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 72 Garage/Yard Sales 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 102 Houses For Rent • , 110 Wanted To Rent 137. Lot! And Acreage 210 Losl And Found 6 Auto Rent/Lease M. EMPLOYMENT 60 FINANCIAL 73 Machinery For Sale 81 Sports Equipment 103 Rentals To Snare REAL 1IT ATI FOR SALE 138 Mobile Homes 211 Special Notices 7 Auto Insurance 51 Help Wanted Male or Female "61 Business Opportunity 74 Rental Service 82 Swimming pools 104 Winter Rentals 130 Open House* 139 Cemetery Lou 212. Travel - Transportation g Aulo Financing 52 Babysitting/Child Care 62 Mortgages 75 Farm equipment 83 CB's, Electronics 105 Summer Rentals 131 Houses For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 213 Instruction DEADLINES CANCELLATIONS PRICE IUSTEII HATES MOORS DAILY FRONT PAOE READERS ADS SaiSokdUyMadi 4Mpm daybatan H ATIS |K* LINE FfR DAY) 3 LINE*-! DAVS-S3.M • A.M. let P.M. PuMcahon Fnday 4 30 pm to Sunday OUT AMO SUNDAY |14 00 Pf* Count LtfW caattirw IMbhcaMn OaaailiM Otpiay «pmM toy* •s-HBUsa BoU Faca rtaattng HI 00 Si 00 each additional linr Avail Qw MMctiboatd -t opan M 130 AM and ttWUpubhcaMnTrwndafKbk Thd 4 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Sale TIGER 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted NURSE LPN — M/F>Tulf-tim* lor <•*•* MONTE CARLO - aO.000 mi CAMARO «JS - » SI Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted 52 Babysitting/ 103 Rentals To Shar* NUBBIN 10t Comm«rcl«l stcejETAUr — Good or«Mli Child Cart nortrt skills l> alaaaant pfton. p. TECHNICAL TRAINEES C*AV, TWINK. LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE Rentals M>n.Nlv a mtnt SfteuM have • Oppnlnai in many h.ldt Hhjfi RESPONSIBLE PERSON - To F EMALE — Ta rant room In private MrMK. In aealMt •Mi « Knool graduatot. Eic.ll.nl i.l.rv hoot*, woo par ma. Includai ut.il tand .*vr. -olds off la tchool. do iWtl tY6 OU WE MIX COMMERCIAL STOREFRONT - and MrtMin No e«p>rlence neeoaa. tlat, wathar/drvar ft run of house tlene-a, wv little ivMno Loyally hou>a»—ping M a.m., S oayi. toma Rad Bank, ntir Railroad, includai C.ll Man.-Wad., e « m I 30 p.fn Call 191-OMI. HI men* v deeireai. Call ev.s . ; t. «*larnoi», i * H«4mdal-Malawon haat, UM par mo. 741 UM cm ; ;< (Mil IXI1O0 lor MM. area, awn irantporiatton SUrt Sa«4. OCEAN AVE. — I bedroom apt Ap- TELEVISION REPAIR PERSON — DOWNTOWN RED BANK - 100 ta SECRETARY — HMn olclaMten prox US* par m» ft., modern office, fill • mo., haat insurance off*.. F.lr Haven, N. EKP. tenth pirtan. vw round.apod Call Suun, 341-4104 knowledge of word procgsslnfl hah opportunity with established com- 53 Domestic Help tupitttad, private on-tile parking, lul. Mur> IKi. 1 days. Call M pany. Call Mr Crand 11 a.m. la ; ROOMMATE WANTED — To Ihara call before 1 p.m , 7411111. p.m.. UMW. 1 badraom rented See Bright homa, OkborM. Ill fin MATAWAN — On Rt 14, 1*1 M ft. rant ft utllltratapproH UTOpermo, iOUSCMBF — Y.ar round POSIIMM TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Part HOUSEKEEPER — Mon.-Frl , • II. •MM starts Satrt. t, 19» Call 747-7141 office Alto, 7Mto.fl on lower level EiwrlMcM only For continent! tlma. KMrwKt preferred. Call Own Irantportatlon, referemca. in bodore 10 or aftar *. Ampta parking. Call SM-OtM aftar * rtttMir.nl Salary netatlaMa. MMM. Call 4/t-4Mf pttwaw S-T p.m. p.m. pirllimt cook lor lunch. Call la TRAVEL AGENT — Mutt hav. •> MOUSEtCtEPER — Llvain nice 104 Winter Rentals MIDDLETOWN — 3,000 tq ft. pra- M ~!«H. J 1 I. 141 4U0 p«rl.nc.. Writ, to Bel V 41*. In.room A TV, 2 in family. rHtXv to The feitional office tpaca avallabla tor TAILOft/SEAMSTBESS — HM Dally Regular. Shrewsbury. N.J. Dally Hoolttar, Box P-44f, Rad immediate occupancy. Ample park earl lime. CM 71M440 or apei« Wm. Bank. NJ ft/TOI. HIGHLANDS — 4-room furnished ing. Starling Thampia*. ft A* ocrun, Brtanl n Clean. Port Moi houta. 1271 plus all utilitlat ft tacur- toclatat, Realtort. ooo-m-aoio WAITRESS/WAITER — Pull or HOUSEKEEPER — NMdad for ltv. Call Minn mouth. part tlrrw .v.ningi only. Apply In Hoimdal lamily. 1 afternoon, a RED BANK — Office ft itora spaca TEACHER — El.m«nt.rv Scl.no person: Dam Silo. 1213 Svc.mor. week. 3-4 p.m %M week Own trant- 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 101 Apartments available Enctosad air cortdltlonad Av. .Tlnton Fain. portatton required, Interview with 41 Business mall '20 1.130 tq n UOO-ttSO par lor Sat. mornlnt program. Fu 105 Summtr Rtntals rtttTMCn required f4MB70 aval. Opportunities Per Sale For Sale month Call Falkt, 747291*. Mm.iur.StO par hour. Call M*-0*» WANTED — Mature-minded Super Or 22> fttt HIGHLANDS — 1 bedroom tlMr* TEACHER — Coaptratlv. Nurser inleodei t tor apt. house, Asbury drlvt 4Wt. wall-to-wall carptt. nc HIGHLANDS — Artlit'i retreat 2 mst LIVE-IN HOMEMAKfR — ForKEANSSURC — Groc.rv O.II, DOLL HOUSE — l-glary. fund school in Mat.wan. EX. 4NrH be eiiparlaflcad. havi mada, fully fumlihad, IIM or bait TWO-YEAR-OLD — Contemporary Mti, tacurlty r*q., USO plut uilll badroom Rlvarfront cattaga, private RED BANK — School Houta Plow, woman In whaakhalr, mutt be JIS.OOO Call buxtn I a t, dinette sat. 4 brown leather chairs, cerllllcete/endorsomenl plu >wn toei a. hnowladga of boilers offar Call aftor I, 7» 4on ll*». 171-0091. baach, U« a waak. 191HM, Ray 31,000 w ft. (will divide), late fall classroom teaching «ip. rn c. Freeap ft unties Call TJS-eTZS or ttrong. CaH MS MM. KMtM. with square woodgreln table. Ori- occupancy Call Roger Coieni. Br*> S41M72 ginally »7», first «» takes It. HIGHLANDS — 1 room! ,17! + all NORTH LONG BRANCH — Pan-kar, 74i 7M4 SU-M41 tMwegii 10< Altar 4. 4( hground Send nwm to B« to clean your houta, apt. or offfcat. Mrvnt. No «HP.rlMtc. nacMftarv. M A carp«tad No p«ti. U» t uinrn., BEACHCOMBER imum 1 yr. laata, raletfrom 1170 lo Kiir, Tha Dally R.gists Own tt.nwwi.iion Call tftor 5 compl.lt company training pro- FIBERGLASS DIVING BOARD — •73-0*91. 1373 par mo including all utlllttet gram .no atustanct In turtlng your 5talnl.il ito.1 laddar. 141 Main St.. Call I4M1U 222-8479 Call owner Waller Zlmmerer ft Son, Snr.ollHiry. NJ 07701 P.m., 4W-1SO4 . KEANSBUHG — 1-tedroom apt butlnati. lnv.tlm.nl 17,MO For In- KaantbuTB. WASHER/DRYER - E«c.ll.n 041-9591. EXPERIENCED - Houtt cleaner formation call Mr. Zucfcry, Naar baach, put lint. Off-atraat 101 Commercial FIREWOOD - t card!. UM You condition. SIM. parking, "rtfar 1 or 1 adultt. U3S 32 Babyjlttlng/Ch.ld Heiercncei ft trantPOfittton. Alto SEA BRIGHT - Motal unlti ft itu- cut. I dtllvar Hall hard, half pin. SM.7M1. AvallaMa S»»eri lit. 471 47*4 RED BANK— Preitloe ground floor ironing Pick upft deliver y W-HM. dio aptt., bv tha day, waak, or Rentals Cart Call Hftm office tutte containing 1*00 « ft WATER BED — Queen site, pine 4 KEANSBURO — SKOM. MOW. 1- month Private baach ft pool, A/C, HOUSEKEEPING POSITION available immediately In the Metro poeter frame, heeler, liner, bag (amllv tvoutt. adults profarrad, no TV, maid iarv(ca WANTED — Honest, dvpertdibte ft FIREWOOD STOVE WOOD — Full politer. MerrIII Lynch building com BABVSITTER — Mature person, UW See-tMl. . patt. Call 717-0409. llcHlble Eaiellent with children ft card auarantaad. U" $m, ir'llM. plai; carpat, air, ready to mova In, vour or my house, occasional devi •3 Money To Loan c.ll ltl-4l». TRADEWINDS MOTEL eacellant tetter of riaommindi WHOLESALE — Watchas. LTD laata term 1 to 1 yean at a rate of COASTAL BUILDING through week, Rivtr Pleia art. KEANSBURO — l-room apt IMS 842-1837 t*7 3213 attar • tlon. Highly qu.m.ed. own trantpor- FIREWOOD — Oat your bafgn th. Ouartl. lit 1 ya.r guaranty. Call Including utllltltt, P)U» tacurltv ft Hi par M. ft. PIUI utilitlat. Call On Tli« t.tion 4ti O»47 A 1-4 OR S-MO. OELINOUENCVT fall pfkai Incraaig. Saagpngd oak. Ron at 471 7011 raf. 717-1110 aftar 1 p.m. SEA BRIGHT — The Harbour Point owrver, Walter Zlmmerer ft Son, Bad CrMlt Good CrarJIt No Craolt? Motal, fully furnished luxury apit. 042 9593. MATURE WOMAN — To htlP moth Pick-up load. D.llv.rad. noo MOTHER — Will b«bvtll In her Fair US OOV'T HOMEOWNER LOAN WOODEN 4 GLASS FIXTURES - KEANSBURO — Naar baacn ft with a picturesque ocean view, all Navt/Sink River •r with a vaar-old while mother li Haven homa, lunch ft tnacha. M.rt e.low Prim, to H.IP mini Shalvlng. ate. Pgrkg Drugs, 51 boardwalk. ] Ocaanvlaw Ava. For utilltlet Includad In rent Studlot RED BANK — 43 W. Front St.. The home. Call s** uu between 4 A t. trw) Sopt. 747 4it». Lvnda. VICTIMS OF THE RECESSION FIREWOOD — Oat yowl baton ma Broad St.. Rod Bgnk. 741-1714. Information, pnona Suoar. Apt. 4, 13*3 par mo . l bedroom tultat im Hamilton Bldg. 1,404 tq ft., HI floor RED BANK, N.J. CONSOLIDATE ALL BILLS f.ll prlcai Incraaia. Saagonad eak. 4W-1119. U Whin St.. 1-100 to ft , ttt floor RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN — par me.. No peti Summer rental*. BABYSITTER NEEDED-For IWO Ev»n STOP FORECLOSURE Pick UP laad. Dallv.rad. 1100 June, July ft Aug , 1497 Ocean Ave . Prlvatt entrance., ample onilte Will clean vour houta. Plaate call 77 Pats And Livestock KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE — 1- Prime Witerfront children, aoat 3 A 7 it.Ming Sapl Homa Improvamantt mini Sea Bright, N.J. 747HS1. Parking, rental $10 par tq ft. Call 741 Irregular ichtdule. Llncroft wm BwJnats UM badroom ft •Mlcltnct«n Haat ft not —7200. Office Suites Available Mini Ilka dogs. S30-I3M. t CASH FOR ANY REASON S FRANCES NEWELL — Plaagad to watar Includad. \Vt mot. tacurttv. VERY RELIABLE MOTHER — offar CASSETTE RECORDINGS of Mfi ft H73 Call batwa«>n 9 ft 3, RED BANK - Office tpaca. **5**3 will babysit In my home. 14-HR FREE In-Hom. S«rvlc. Advanced And Beginners 106 Furnished Rooms BABYSITTER NEEDED - For 10- Inalant Phom Okay M0-m-M» Mr radio thawi 1 Unltad Natloni DOG TRAINING 3*4-0111. sa ft. Parking Attractive leeie. IU Occupy Sept. 1, rTw old, Mon Fri, 1 4 Lunch hour CaU rocltal M aa HI 1170 Bavtlwre Dog Club, 741-004* Broad St 741-3111 or UJ 7m 1000 13,000 Bq It. optional. Own transt«ortitwn. good KEYPORT — Nlca . badroom apt. KEANSBURG relererxe* Call 141-44*4 mornings. FREEZER — Whirlpool. Ilk. raw, CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL Avail. Sapt. t. Carpatad 1173. Roomi for rant SUB. Pin. traltla t.bla. 2 bonch.1. TRAINER — Obsdlancg 4 protec- 1U-3O7S Call 707-*M9 or 7*7 9031 RED BANK — Fully carpatad, AC, CaH 1215. Darkroom oaulpmant, com- profeulonal lultei Conference tion training. Praa Information, MATAWAN — I room affklorvcv. ptata. till Somo oewi n' «ndi. Mil LARGE LOVELY ROOM — Nicely room and photocopier available IQ1-MB-OI11 avnlngi. 1.40 a mo., IVi mot. Baturltv. Avail' 201-747-SM6 oftar. 741 5111 furnished Private entrance 1 park- Ample on ,it» parking tl SO per to IMCommtrcUl ALL AROUND VARO WORK - able S«pt. 1. MIIIM Cuttert i leaned, treat cut. Frta e»ti 71 Merchandise Per COCKAPOO PUPPIES - 4 waaks. ing 043 4171 Idaal location ft and UP. 741-3444 or 741-179*. Rentals HUMMELS — 4 1174 Humm.1 v.ar mala.. 741-4105. Loving. Lllllg. Babv't, papar MATAWAN — 3 bexJfoomi In nejw I Sale ly plat. In orglnal box with papari. MATAWAN — Close to all Irantpor tr.lnM, 1100. Cal family, garago. batamant, *va*h«r. Sarloui Imulrlol only. MV11S1 or RED BANK LANDSCAPING 1 GARDENING drvtr, walk to NY but ft train. tation Laundry room ft kitchen fa 717 1417 OOBERMAN PUPS OFFICE SPACE WORK — WintM Sod. oallol. RR \r- SONY TRINITRON Available) Sapt tit. (393. Stt-NQ*. cllltlai Includad. 1191 par mo Excellent heelth. 1115-1150 HMII 3.500 to 10.500 sq ft, ii.i Prunlrm * naulins. vasoao; $8.50 PER SQ. FT. RED BANK IBM TYPEWRITERS Call HMM0 Mlddlatown tailgate loading, private park- STEVENS STUDENT — » oayl Mil RED BANK — Looking for male 741 3444 - 741-179* EL RENTAL 122 $28 per mo. FREE TO GOOD HOME — Small occupant, mld-90'i Will do domeilk RUMSON — Office ipeci. cantar of 10 work. Do.* anything A .vary- ANDIRSEN WINDOWS 4 DOORS ttMli OFFICE ing, A/C. heal, tprinrtlered. thing w.Mp.paring, tiling, Hint with option 10 buy 171-0117 black puppy. Housabroken. M.ia. dutiat 330-00*1 or J7M2J4 budneu district. 1 tultei available, Public transportalion Air con- — Any tin 4 ilvla. S«% dMcauM. hat ihotl. 5 mos. old. Call aftar 4, KNOLL WOOD •00 K ft., TOO SO. ft. Carpeted, 270 SQ. FT. patchwork. «tc. Eipaclally aood Int. LARGE EXECUTIVE DESK — ROOM FOR RENT — Gentreman ditioning equipment on pee 4 ail. painter. Call Davt. 741-.S17. Wlndawliar*. IWOIIW 7S7-OKrl. central air, off-meet parking Call Air conditioned. Heat, With 1 chairs. Mutt sail, no reason GARDENS over 40 prafarrad Call aftar 4, 0414444 miier 7,000 ta/hr. able offer refuted Can sea at 74 FREE TO GOOD HOME — 1 dogs 0414*44 parking and janitorial 3 LINES Shrewsbury Ava.. Rad Bank. Call 4 mo -old longhair, mala, offwhiu. services included. KDIANK Jaan at mm* or m*m. to-mo.-old Wekh Corgi, typa Both Eiclutlva 1 ft I ROOM FOR RENT — With kltchan More Classified 2,500 SO. FT. OF OfFCE nru people to toy.. Call 7<11014 rnantl. Individual gat Mating A