The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 276 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26,1981 20 CENTS Begin offers to talk peace with Lebanon TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister but could have strayed into Syria. that reporters had inflated. But it was believed Mouchem Begin has ottered to open peace Begin insists that the Israeli air force wUl to be the first time an Israeli authority had talks with Lebanese President Elu» SarUs la knock out the Syrian missiles unless they are claimed Soviet advisers were in Lebanon. Beirut or Jerusalem, Israeli Radio reported. withdrawn from Lebanon so that Israeli recon- The Israeli Army Radio said Israeli sources The radio report said Begin extended the naissance flights can proceed unhindered. Syr- reported Soviet advisers were with the Syrian otter yesterday during a campaign speech in Ian President Hates Assad says he will not bow missile batteries in Lebanon but it was not northern Israel. There were no further details to the Israeli demand. known if they were visiting or attached per- and no indication that the talks Begin was U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib, trying to arrange manently. proposing would involve Syria, whose anti-air- a diplomatic solution to the crisis, was still AP reporter Alex Ef ty, who toured the Bekaa craft missiles installed last month in eastern awaiting a response from Saudi Arabia to a Valley yesterday, found no evidence of Soviet Lebanon have been the focus of the current proposal concerning the Syrian missiles. No personnel. Mideast crisis. details about the proposal have been disclosed. "Russians? We haven't seen any, and those The Soviet-made missiles shot down another Meanwhile Habib met yesterday with former things have been here for nearly a month," said pllotless Israeli reconnaissance plane yester- Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan. a Lebanese shopkeeper in Deir Zelnoun, pointing day. Israel said it was the third plane, all The Soviet news agency Tass denied Begin's to a battery of missiles about 200 yards away. pilotless drones, lost to the Syrian batteries this charge that Soviet advisers were with Syria's "Have you seen any Russians around?" a month, while Syria claimed It was the fifth. 22,000 troops in Lebanon, calling it a "pro- Syrian security officer in Chtaura asked, laugh- A Syrian communique said It was hit as It vocative fabrication." ing, when questioned about the Israeli claims. flew through Syrian air space and the wreckage "There were no Soviet advisers who accom- "Begin is trying to create excuses. Israel has landed near the village of Madaya, sis miles panied the Syrian units into Lebanon, nor are alway boasted how superior it is to the Arabs east Of the Lebanese-Syrian border. The Israeli there any. now," Tass said. militarily. So now, after our missiles have military command said the remote-controlled In a speech Sunday night, Begin said, "Sovi- brought down five of his planes, Begin is trying plane was directed to fly over Lebanon's Bekaa et advisers go with Syrian units into Lebanon." to say this happened only because there are Valley, where the Syrian missiles are in place, Yesterday, he called it "an old piece of news" Russian experts here."

BEACH JAM — The Sea Bright public beach, like almost all along the shore, was lammed over the holiday weekend as the summer season opened. The warm weather was Ideal for sun bathing, but few ventured Into the ocean as the water temperature was In the 50s. County honors its war dead Shopping centers also reported heavy crowds and brisk business* ByANDREWSHEEHAN

of Monmouth County residents paid tribute to the nation's war dead yesterday Sunny skies bring as several municipalities reported record atten- dance at their annual memorial services and parades. Military men and politicians delivered key- note addresses and the citlienry laid wreaths on throngs to shore the tombstones and memorials of those soldiers who laid down their lives for the country. Long Branch Mayor Henry Cloffl flung a wreath into ByDANBREKN today. Bahrs Restaurant reported that the the ocean off the Long Branch pier in one of Jeanette, a "brand new 150-foot ocean cruiser" three city services to remember the dead. Clotfi Surprisingly, Monmouth County's shopping had docked there for dinner on its way to Maine called for peaceful solutions to world conflict centers had mob scenes yesterday as did the "She's a beauty," Hid a restaurant employee. and a greater awareness for the problems of beaches on what many consider the first day of Gateway National Recreation Area closed those who still suffer from past wan. the summer season. Its parking lots for a half hour yesterday and for "We must pay more attention to the veter- Not so surprisingly, heavy traffic was re- an hour and a half on Sunday doe to the Urge ans, who have served us, and the vestiges of war ported In many municipalities and on the volume of traffic la the park. The rangers that trouble society," Cioffi said. Garden State Parkway, assuring police that reported no unusual circumstances Assemblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr., R- summer indeed has begun, State police reported at • p.m. yesterday that Monmouth, told a gathered parade of scout Susan Hewlett, a spokeswoman at Monmouth traffic waa bumper-to-bumper from Asbury groups in Occanport not to be what Thomas Mall, said she was quite surprised at the huge Park to the Raritan toll plan. By U p.m. the Paine termed "Sunday soldiers and sunshine turnout there, considering the beautiful weath- traffic was reported moderate and moving in patriots." Villane also called for the main- er. the Asbury Park area but still very heavy near tenance of veteran's benefits and a stronger •it ma a slow morning, but it picked up the DriscoU bridge. appreciation for the veterans of past conflicts. around 1 p.m.," she said. "Usually we're Traffic was reported especially heavy down In Freehold, Col. Robert Marcrum set toe praying for rain, but the sales seem to be in Atlantic City, where thousands crammed the tone for one of the borough's largest memorial bringing them In today." casinos in search of a lucky hand, roll or spin. day parades, comprised of 5S units of service Howlett said toe parking lots were almost organisations, high school bands and fire depart- full, and added that the turnout was better than The weekend was not without Its tragedy. A ments from surrounding municipalities. As be anyone had expected. Marlboro woman was one of four persons killed addressed a crowd from the bedboard of a truck A spokesman for Seaview Mall, Ocean in traffic accidents in the state. Rite L. McCue, at Elks Point, Marcrum said the presence of a Towsnhip, also reported large crowds at that 26, of 104 Boundary Road, was killed when her strong military is a deterrent to war. shopping complex car struck a tree in HoweU. "As George Washington said if we desire Large crowds were also reported at the Long Also killed on the state's roads were: peace, one of the strongest institutions of our Branch amusement pier. A spokeswoman for -Ada Arthur, age unknown, of Northtlekt, rising prosperity, is that it must be known at all the Haunted Mansion there said "everybody Is who died when the car her husband was driving times that we are ready for war'," Marcrum ]uat enjoying themselves, taking It easy." collided with a garbage truck in PleesantvUle. quoted. The beaches were crowded at Long Branch, - Joseph MUutka, 20, of Washington Town- Borough Council President Russell Keimig SCOUTS ON PARADE — Boy, Girl and Cub scouts march through Oceanport during that Sea Bright, and other shore municipalities ship, who died Sunday when the car in which be said the parade drew the largest turnout in community's Memorial Day parade yesterday. Traffic was reported heavy In Highlands near was riding struck a tree there. recent years. Keimig joined Keansburg Mayor the Highlands-Sea Bright Bridge, but police said - Todd Smith, 18. of Lincoln Park, who died Walter Parley in expressing amazement at the tie-ups only occurred when the bridge opened. Sunday when a car in which he was a passenger new Interest in the annual parade in both towns. The folks In Highlands got an extra treat struck a utility pole in Wanaq Farley estimated a total crowd of 5,000 peo- Boy found dead in reservoir ple, who lined the Keansburg parade route from Beachway to Manning Place, where a three hour block party ensued. State Senate Speaker and MIDDLETOWN - A lS-year-old boy re- Lincroft Fire Co. searched the surrounding gubernatorial candidate Joseph Merlino joined portedly drowned yesterday when be fell into woods. local and state representatives in mingling the Swimming River Reservoir, Llncroi t, while "The parents thought he was lost at first," through the crowd, aUve with food, drink and washing his hands for dinner. said one of the divers who asked not to be laughter. The body of George Guyner, who witnesses Identified. "We found him about ten feet into "Mr. Merlino came, but there were no said was camping with his family near the the lake in five feet of water." speeches made," Farley said. "We wanted to reservoir on the grounds of the Monmouth The diver said the boy was found almost keep all politics out of the day " Museum and Brookdale Community College, immediately. He was rushed to Riverview Hos- Nearly every municipality set aside time was retrieved from the reservoir at approx- pital, Red Bank, where he was pronounced dead. yesterday to commemorate the war dead in imately 7 p.m by the Lincroft First Aid Squad The Brookdale Community College police, small ceremonies at memorials. Red Bank scuba team. who were also on the scene and were writing the Mayor Michael J. Amone placed wreaths before He was reported missing about an hour official report, refused to divulge any informa- the memorial statue on Monmouth and Chestnut before that by Us parents, who were not Identi- tion about the accident. Streets in one such ceremony of silence and fied, although persons on the scene said they are brief remarks. South American. Before searching the water' The Fairview First Aid Squad assisted the See War dead, page 2 where the boy was last seen, members of the Lincroft squad In searching for the boy. Holiday low key time The inside story THE WEATHER for most candidates Partly deady and warm today with tan- peratares la the 18s. Complete report, By The Aseedated Press Florio said he and Secretary of Agriculture Page* Many gubernatorial candidates veered off Phillip Alampi have been working on a trans- the campaign trail for a day of rest or kept their ferred development credit program which AadtettI declared tody wtaaer ...t Orioles bomb Yanks I stumping low-key along the crowded beaches would compensate fanners for "their willing- •j and parade routes of their hometown areas on ness to keep their land as farmland." Memorial Day, just eight days from the June 2 The Camden congressman said the program Asa leaders U primary. has begun experimentally In Burlington County, but is not working as well as be thought It would Wearied by the frantic schedules of lltb-nour Advice 11 DAILY REGISTER because farmers "are under great economic campaigning, several candidates opted to take Aits 7 PHONE NUMBE the day off yesterday, spending the off hours development pressure" to sell off their farm- land. Basiaess 1 with family or In private meetings. Mala Office S4M888 In a non-campaign speech on the plight of the Classified 18 Others stayed close to home, taking advan- f—ld || Ten free Vietnam veteran, Assemblywoman Barbara tage of the warm weather, working the crowds Edltertals 8 Tan Free HM1W at local bsrbeques, parades, speeches and McConnell told a holiday parade crowd In Flem- ington that a "fitting Memorial Day tribute" Lifestyle 14 ..HMW rallies or wading through ready-made crowds at Make A Data... M OnnlatteaDaet.. ..ttt-4881 the New Jersey Shore. would be "to set a goal of full employment for aU Vietnam vets. Movies. 8 SpertsDept. .. Mg-4884 U.S. Rep. Jamas J. Florio stumped in Us OMtaarles 4 »•!•! Bsrasa..8714288 home areas of South Jersey, then told about 75 "In trying to. forget a war that caused so Hum ... i -.4214181 local Democratic leaders in Blairstown that be much dissent In this country, we have forgotten ...... 1 is "seeking the expertise" of fanners on bow to the veteran of that war who never received a •OARDWAI 1TROLL — Shore visitors lam the boardwalk In Long Branch yesterday preserve New Jersey's farmlands. st enoving the stmnv skies and warm temperatures. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TU68DAY, MAY 28,1961 One of two missing men is located TION victim. Stivers said there was no evidence of ATLANTA (AP) - A massing tVyear-tht disturbed. trying to notify the next of kin, but I'm not retarded black man, whose case had just "He asked me was I worried about him. I said police spokesman Benjamin sexual molestation, and there were no other been added to a special police task force list told him 'Yes,'" Mrs. Crawford said. "I major Injuries, "appreciable scratches or of missing or murdered young blacks, called said, 'You haven't sew your picture on TV?' Fulton ( r Robert abrasions over the body." Poll: U.S. arms sales opposed home to say he was picking peaches In He said No.' He told me he had been work- Stivers speculated that police were using the The man probably had been in the river eastern Georgia, his mother said today. ing- notification period for "breathing room" to •several days" when tweIM» <*»**• NEW YORK (AP) - Americans generally oppose U.S. The case of Ronald Crawford, who disap- She said her son did not teU her wky he check the man's family, friends and back- body, Stivers said. The body "could have arms sales lo foreign countries and they make no exception in peared May IS, and that of an unidentified 26- ground without interference from reporters. floated a fair distance" down the river before had gone to Augusta "And I was worried," it was found, be said. the case of the Reagan administration proposal to sell ad- year-old black man whose body was found hi she said. The victim, who was identified through vanced radar waning planes to Saudi Arabia, an Associated a river, were assigned yesterday to the task The only missing person now on the task Six victims on the task force list have fingerprints and medical records, bad not been found in the Chattahoochee River. Five Press-NBC News poll says. The proposal to seU the sophisti- force. The unit now Is Investigating It force's list Is 10-year-old Damn Glass, who been reported missing before his body was cated radar planes to tl« oil-rich Middle Eastern nation draws slaylngs since July 1971 and is also looking vanished Sept. 14,1960. of the last seven cases have involved black nearly 1-to-l opposition from the public. At the same time, into one other disappearance. found, Stivers said males over the age of». The oldest victim on Americans think US aid to Israel is about the right level Crawford's mother told The Associated Meanwhile, officials said Monday that Stivers said investigators were making the list before Monday was 2*year-okl Earlier this year, the Reagan administration said It Press her son called home about 11 p.m. EDT Investigators had made "some headway" In progress learning the background of the man Michael Mdntosh, but most of the 28 victims planned to sell five Airborne Warning and Control Systems yesterday. their probe Into the background of the uniden- because "this guy Is older, he's J8, and he's were between the aces of 7 and IT. tified 28-year-old, the latest and oldest vic- got a Uttle different pattern." He declined to (AWACS) planes to the Saudis The administration said it also "I heard from him, but we don't know Meanwhile yesterday, thousands of sym- would sell the Saudis missiles and additional fuel tanks for the exactly where he's at," Mrs. Crawford said. tim. give other details Stivers completed an autopsy on the latest pathlzers gathered in Washington for a rally advanced F-U fighter planes they have on order from the "I'm not pleased with it All he told me he Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee sponsored by the Committee To 8top Chil- United States. The plan drew immediate opposition In this was working, and he's down near Augusta, Brown said he would wait until today, at the victim Monday and told reporters the young country and in Israel. The AWACS are large, sophisticated man probably was strangled. dren's Murder*, which includes several pa- Ga He's picking peaches"; earliest, to announce the identity of the man, rents of victims. airborne command posts that use computers and advanced Asked about the report of the re-emer- whose naked body was found floating in the "There Is neck trauma, so we'll probably radar to watch and direct air battles over a 250-mile radius. gence of Crawford, a spokesman for the task ChatUhoochee River Sunday. An autopsy list it as asphyxiation due to strangulation," Also hi Washington, an organisation force said, "We are not releasing any in- showed be was asphyxiated, like 16 of the 27 he said. Because there was "no patterned called Atlanta Children's Summer Project Letterscam hits ABC television formation on that right now." Police earlier youths shun before him. injury" on the neck, Stivers said be was Inc. announced plans to raise about 1800,000 described Crawford as retarded and mentally "I'm speculating that the delay involves ! what method was used to strangle the to finance summer trips for Atlanta children. NEW YORK — Five employees have been asked to resign from the ABC television network's flagship station following an investigation of bogus letters used on three local viewer- participation programs. Ten other employees have been rep- rimanded as a result of the two-month Investigation, WABC- TV General Manager BUI Fyffe said in an apologetic Saudis seem set to raise oil price statement broadcast Saturday night. The Investigation was finance and foreign ministers hi the fall to meeting last September. The three wanted sparked by the discovery that staff members made up viewer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Saudi The average OPEC price is now slightly Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter, ap- more than SIS for a 42-gallon barrel. A Saudi consider the price plan again. Libya, Iran and another system that would raise prices letters on the now-canceled "Airmail Special" show. John Algeria blocked approval of it at the OPEC faster. Olken, director of creative services for Channel 7, said the peared ready today to raise its price slightly increase of ft would raise the average about terminated employees also were associated with a household in return for a price freeze on other members 80 cents a barrel and add about half a penny a bints section of "Good Morning New York" and'a legal of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting gallon to the price of oil consumed by the advice segment of "Eyewitness News." Countries, oil ministers and other OPEC United States. sources reported. Libyan Oil Minister Abdeasalam Zagaar W ABC-TV officials refused to disclose their identities, but The Saudis were expected to raise their told reporters the Saudis had given "a few industry sources quoted in local newspapers said they in- hints" that they were willing to raise their cluded program director Chuck Glngold; executive producer base crude oil price from $32 a barrel to $M, Iraqi Oil Minister Tayeh Abdul Karim said price. Iranian Deputy Oil Minister Hassan Jim I.utton; former "Airmail Special" producer Clay Cole, Sadat said the Saudis had to raise their price and reporter and weekend co-anchor Ellen Fleysher. yesterday after the first day of the oil cartel's semiannual price-fixing meeting. because of pressure from other OPEC mem- But Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil bers. minister, told reporters Us government Some sources predicted Saudi Arabia Coal talks continuing would "never" go to $36, the base price would also agree informally to lower prod- uction, but Yamani said he wouldn't even WASHINGTON - Union and Industry representatives are charged by most of the other members of the lS-nation group. discuss production at the meeting. pushing hard for a strike-settling coal contract after failing to A Saudi price hike would be a step toward achieve a breakthrough on the tough Issue of job security Saudi Arabia was also enforcing a price the single OPEC price that the cartel has during protracted bargaining over the holiday weekend. The freeze on the other governments by refusing been unable to agree on since early 19TO. That most the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal to reduce its record production of 10.3 million also might be a step toward whurtlmi of a Operators Association could boast was that hard negotiating barrels a day, more than 40 percent of long-term price plan, supported by Saudi was continuing; neither side bad walked out in exasperation. OPEC's total output. This, coupled with in- Arabia, which calls for regular small price Union President Sam Church said he expected new con- creased exports from non-OPEC countries hikes linked to inflation rates, currency fluc- tract proposals today from the Bituminous Coal Operators and conservation In the industrial nations, tuations and economic growth rates. Association, the industry bargaining group. "It's going slow, has resulted in a glut on the oil market that is The oil ministers were reported consider- very slow," he told reporters after yesterday's three-hour keeping the price down. session. ing a meeting of their governments' oil, Average household size shrinks Hijacked U.S. WASHINGTON The size of the average American household has shrunk to fewer than three persons, the Census Bureau reported yesterday. New figures from the 1M0 head count disclose that the average household contains 2.75 per- praise action of Turks sons, down from 3,11 a decade earlier. This occured as the total number of households grew faster than the total popu- ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A hijacked found on the plane. lation, as large numbers of young people chose to live on their Turkish airliner returned to Istanbul from BTA, the official Bulgarian news agency, own, postponing marrying and raising families. In addition, Bulgaria after the Turkish crew and passen- said a Japanese couple, an Iranian student more and more elderly persons maintained small households gers overpowered the hijackers to save five and two Turkish passengers were wounded as the population in general aged. Utah, borne of the Mormon American bankers and three other foreign slightly. It said two of the hijackers were to church which encourages close family relationships, had the passengers. serious condition, one with head Injuries suf- nation's largest average household size at 3.10 persons. The Five of the passengers and two of the four fered when be fell from the plane. UP, UP AND OP — Daniel Goodwin, dressed as -Splderman/ climbs the Sears smallest average household, 2.3S persons, was recorded by the hijackers were wounded, but the five Ameri- The four hijackers remained in Bulgaria, Tower building In Chicago yesterday. He managed to climb the 1,454-foot tower District of Columbia. New Jersey showed 2.64 cans were unharmed. but all the passengers and crew members despite objections from police. "We owe our lives to the courageous and returned to Istanbul. brave Turkish stewardesses and particularly There were 110 passengers and six crew Holiday auto death toll low to the Turkish passengers," George C. Clark, members aboard the plane when it was com- a senior vice president of Citibank told re- mandeered Sunday morning 20 minutes after Acrobat conquers CHICAGO - Traffic accidents claimed the lives of at porters after the plane returned to Istanbul it took off from Istanbul. The gunmen freed least 346 people nationwide during the three-day Memorial Monday night, some 41 hours after it took off. 27 of their hostages Sunday in Bulgaria, and Day weekend, far below both last year's total and the Na- The bold escape came at a military air- they were flown back to Turkey on a special tional Safety Council's estimate for the holiday. Last year, 411 flight. people died during the Memorial Day observance. field near the Bulgarian Black Sea resort of the tallest building Burgas where the Turkish Airlines DC-» The hijackers were reported to be men in This year's total of Mt included deaths that occurred landed Sunday after four armed Turkish left- their mid-20s who belonged to the Turkish between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday In each time Marxist group Dev Sol, or Revolutionary CHICAGO (AP) - A 25-year-old we allow him to go up In the Interest of wing extremists took the plane over during a acrobat wearing a red-and-blue Spider- zone. The National Safety Council had estimated that between flight from Istanbul to Ankara, the Turkish Left. Turkish officials said one was believed public safety," said Sears spokesman 450 and 500 motorists could be killed over the weekend. to be Edlp Erhan Eranll, who is wanted for Man outfit conquered the world's tallest Ernest Arms. "The original intent was to capital. building yesterday, dimbing all the way , Clark, 56, said he and the four other vice the murder last July for former Premier stop him but he has suction equipment Erim, while another Is believed to be Haluk up the sheer west face of the 1,454-foot- with him. He just moved too fast." — People presidents of the New York-based bank hlgh Sean Tower In a 7 Vi-hour exploit. "started to get frightened" when the hi- Jutoglu, the leader of Dev Sol. Police said Goodwin told them he was a As hundreds watched In the downtown professional acrobat and gymnast and had jackers ordered them to the front row of the street below, Daniel Goodwin of Ken MONTAUK, N.Y. plane. performed recently In Las Vegas, Nev., (AP) - Model Cheryl nebunkport, Maine, was handcuffed and where he bought the $400 Spider-Man suit, Tiegs and photographer "They checked our identities and found Rioters strike hard taken into custody as be reached the roof resembling that worn by the Marvel Com- Peter Beard were mar- that we were all Americans, and their at- of the 110-story steel-and-glass building at ics character whose ability to cling to ried at the Montauk Com- titude toward us got worse as the nego- about 10:30 a.m. CDT, after defying 40 vertical surfaces gives him the power to munity Church in this tiations continued," he said. in North Ireland mph winds and the best efforts of author- run up walls and on ceilings. Long Island community "The terrorists told the passengers ... ities to stop his ascent. that at 5 o'clock they were going to release BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Ri- As Goodwin neared the top, he tried to in a 12-minute ceremony Patrolman Jack Rimkus quoted plant a small American flag In a vertical performed by the Rev. all but the first three rows and at 6 o'clock oters attacked police and troops with more Goodwin as saying he was "very happy they would kill the Americans," said Brian than 290 gasoline bombs in Londonderry, slot used to guide the scaffold, but the wind Dr. D. Johnson. and very grateful to be on top" and that he whipped it away. Carlson, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy JSorthern Ireland's second city, after a grave- climbed the tower "because it's the The bride, in a white in Sofia. side vow by Irish nationalist guerrillas to " Commander Robert Casey said gown, was attended by tallest building hi the world." "Turkish passengers began plotting, ap- intensify the fight against British rule. Goodwin was being held for Investigation her sisters, Margaret and Rimkus said Goodwin carried 50 to 60 of disorderly conduct, criminal tres- Suxanne. Beard's parently with the pilot, to save the Uves of The rioting last night followed the funeral pounds of climbing equipment, Including their fellow hostages." of 24-year-old Patrick O'Hara, the fourth passing and criminal damage to property. brother, Sam, was best metal binders, suction cups and rope. Casey said Goodwin was in "excellent man and bis parents were Two of the hijackers were lured from the Jailed guerrilla to starve himself to death in He said Goodwin would stick one metal aircraft with the promise of holding a news (he past three weeks In a campaign to be shape" at the end of the climb." among the nearly 100 device into the exterior slots used for Another man, James Hackett, a, of guests. A reception was conference. Pilot Metln Iklzogu "gunned the treated as political prisoners. The British window-washing equipment and twist it engine forward, then stepped on the brakes government shows no signs of giving In. Chicago, was held for investigation of dis- held under a large tent at until it was tight, then use it as a step. orderly conduct. Hackett said be was a Beard's home nearby af- bard, causing a lurch In the plane, and the' A police spokesman said the street fury Meanwhile, he'd remove a second device passengers rose up and grappled with the "fizzled out" after midnight. But an hour friend of Goodwin's and helped him start ter the wedding Sunday. from below, Insert it higher and bit by bit the climb at 3 a.m. MUI Tlegs has ap- terrorists," Carlson reported. later, two policemen on patrol were burned, mow upwiird. One gunman was disarmed, he said, and one seriously, when they moved a booby- He had first been spotted at 6:10 a.m. peared in numerous tele- Cheryl Tlegs Rimkus said Goodwin also used window at about the 26th floor, and a crowd of vision commercials and the other fired "at random" before be, too, trapped crate of gasoline bombs found beside ledge clips with rop to his body was overpowered. He said explosives were a supermarket and it exploded. g p ropep s attached y several hundred gathered on toe street fashion magazines and on night audience at the as a safetf y lineli . TThhe suction cups, RimkuRik s the covers of news week- below to watch. Martin Beck Theater said, were used also for attaching safety Officials had thought of taking out a lies as perhaps the best- welcomed her back with ropes to the building and for moving known model of the past window to force the man inside but gave an ovation, and Fred horizontally to evade a window washer's this up because, they said, he could move several years. Nathan, a spokesman for Candidates keep low key 1 scaffold that authorities at first employed sideways to avoid it and they feared the She has been under the play, said the actress Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson scheduled to try to block his ascent. several appearances at various Essex County high winds would blow the glass into the contract for more than a was "in good spirits" Authorities finally gave up trying to street. decade to the Noxell and feeling "a tot bet- hero's welcome borne," the legislator told a barbeques, Jersey City Mayor Thomas F.X. group in her home county of stop him and struck a deal with Goodwin, The climb developed Into a Memorial Corp. to advertise Cover ter." a Smith spent the day visiting with frollckers allowing him to climb unhindered with the Girl makeup, the latest "She's back now until Hunterdon. "While we enjoy this day off at Liberty State Park, and former Attorney Day event in the nearly abandonded down- from work, we should remember there are scaffold following closely behind as a kind town area. One enterprising man hawked extension a five-year deal 'Sept. 5," the spokesman General John Degnan stopped at parades hi , of safety net. many Vietnam veterans who don't have jobs Fort Lee, Bergenfield and Palisades Park, sun glasses as other spectators took home reportedly worth more said, referring to the date "The Fire Department requested that .movies. than $2 million. She pre- the play ends. The ac- and who wonder what effect Agent Orange and a rally at Braddock Stadium In North viously was married to tress was released from might have on their children." Bergen, Hudson County. • Stanley Dragotl, a film Lenox Hill Hospital Sat- Among other Democratic candidates, "He's just working the crowds," said a director. urday. She was admitted Degnan campaign worker who asked not to Bolivian coup fails Beard, 43, is also an to the hospital May 16 be named. LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - den. Luis Garcia Mesa's 10- author and filmmaker. suffering from the Infec- War dead honored State Sen. President Joseph Merllno montb-old military government has put down the third at- tion and from torn rib (continued) planned to spend the day on the shore, stop-' tempt this month to oust it. Two of the attempted coups were cartilage resulting from "We simply must continue to recognize ping off at a Memorial Day parade in led by Lt. Col. EmIUo Lanza. He and Special Forces troops be NEW YORK (AP) - severe coughing. Eight the debt we owe to those who gave their lives Keansburg, then skipping north to glaoVhand formerly commanded seised control of the municipal offices Elisabeth Taylor, re- performances of the play for the liberties and the freedoms we enjoy on the Boardwalk at Long Branch and Asbury In Cochabamba, Bolivia's third largest city, yesterday mom- covered from a week- were canceled, costing today," Arnone said. Park before wrapping up at a flea market in Ing and demanded the resignaUon of Uie ruling JunU. Lanza long hosplUlizaUon for a the producers about At Fort Monmouth a 21 -gun salute fired on $10,000 a show, Nathan charged It was "corrupt and Inefficient." respiratory Infection, Is Greely Field commenced the dispersal of A campaign worker for Paterson Mayor Gen. Carlos Turdera, commander of the army's 7th said. Each sold-out show fort personel to join In ceremonies through- Lawrence Kramer said the GOP candidate back on the Broadway yields 137,000. but Insur- Division in Cochabamba, 116 miles southeast of LaPax told stage for the revival of out the county. Fort Chapter 29, Disabled planned to spend the day "just being The Associated Press by telephone last night that "the ance covers $27,000 of Veterans placed flags on the stones lining the mayor," and U.S. Rep. Robert Roe and Re- unun HeUman's "Little Out. situation has been totally controlled." The general said "not Foxes." The Monday post's Avenue of Memories and a wreath at publican contender Thomas Keen were "just a shot was fired" aad the Special Forces returned to their the monument at the field. taking the day off," aides said. barracks. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. MAY 26.1981 The Daily Rc«isteT 3; Overlooked victims of violent crime

Victim testifies about attack try to cope with teacher's deal MARLBORO (AP) - A 9-year-old student homicide over the weekend. HACKENSACK - A New York City housewife told a jury sense of vulnerability, and an. here occasionally shows up for school with In Pleasantville, Rose Quarles' third- "This It an area we nee¥ to talk more yesterday that the will always remember the night of March pictures of the man accused of killing her grade class came toschoo l with tears in their a, 1978, because she was "almost... killed" by an assailant about. But I think It it very infportant that we music teacher. eyes, fully aware that the 47-year-old Main do not, at we often do^defiy the children an who shoved pills down her throat and burned her breasts. She and the other students routinely Street School teacher had been slain the night Tlie woman, who was n at the time of the attack, said she opportunity for an owrauring of grief, espe- mutilate newspaper pictures of the alleged before and that her ton was charged with the cially in cases likVUiis where the suddeness picked Richard Cottlngham out of a police lineup when she assailant, venting their frustrations in an shotgun murder. recognized a facial expression she saw that night. of it and the violence can be quite upsetting.'' attempt-to cope with the death of their teach- "She used to look like Wonder Woman The extent dl the anger and grief cannot "He pressed his lips together and rolled back his eyes." er, who was killed in a |S robbery and abduc- sometimes," said 9-year-old Lamont after she said. . • be determined, experts say, but the chil- tion. the April slaying. "I tell you, she made us dren's reactions continue — some are sub- Cottlngham, M. of Lodl is charged with assaulting the Three New Jersey school teachers were leam. I couldn't believe...she was shot in the dued and some more overt. housewife and three other women. He also is standing trial for killed in unrelated incidents in the first 14 head." the strangulation-murder of 19-year-old Valorie Street, whose "A friend of mine brings in pictures (of weeks of 1981, and the children at Marlboro Trudle Humley, Mrs. Quarles' substitute, the suspect) and puts it on the floor and naked and bruised body was found in a Hasbrouck Heights Elementary School are, as psychologists said she attempted to speak with the children motel In May 1W0. jumps on it, and then cuts it up," said one of point out, among the often overlooked vic- about death. At the Wee People school, a the Marlboro students. "I know that's not The New York City woman testified yesterday that the tims of such violent crime. developmental psychologist from Rutgers right, but it hurts so much.'' went into a bar in Manhattan the night of her attack after "We cannot determine the impact, it spoke to parents. And at Marlboro, there Or, as a fourth grader wrote to Ms. Cos- visiting her boyfriend, whom she has since married, at a would vary for each child, depending on hit were memorial services and numerous dis- tello's parents: "Sometimes 1 wonder why it hospital. They had argued that evening, she said. or her readiness todea l with such tragedy," cussions. happened. From time to time I feel so sad, I A man at the bar began talking to her and she told him the said Dr. Arnold Lazarus, Rutgers University "I think talking about it it necessary," feel like breaking something." was in the process of getting a divorce and was living with the professor and founder of the Multimodal said Dr. Edward Docherty, of Rutgers. Docherty said children can get angry at man whom she later married. She said she also, told him she Therapy Institutes in New York and Prince- "Kids spend a good deal of their time in the murderer, at adults in general and at was pregnant. ton. "But, clearly, it has an Impact on most school and teachers are like'parent figures to themselves for somehow letting it happen, When she asked the man if be was married, "be clenched children; some can switch it off, others will KAREN A. COSTELLO them. But you just cannot determine how it even at the victims for leaving them. Some of down on his lips and his eyes rolled" in apparent anger, she carry scan for a long time." will affect individuals." the children at Marlboro were angry at their said. Kim said she felt "nauseous," and Karen At Marlbdro Elementary, the memories said she "started screaming." And, in a Psychologists and educators said an in- parents for not discussing it with them. After sipping a drink the man bought for her, she said she of Karen A. Costello, 23, are strong. She was summary of what appeared to be the reaction creasing number of health courses focusing Some of the teachers and psychology ex- began to fed "woozy" and started to walk home. The man a popular singing teacher who had exposure of many of the students, Cindy said: "You on death are being offered in high schools, perts had doubts about the depth and longev- pulled up next to her in a car and offered her a ride, which the to nearly all of the school's BOO children don't expect it to happen to you where you but such considerations are not usually pro- ity of the children's grief, citing the resilien- accepted, she testified. before her death in February. live, maybe in New York, but not somebody vided for younger students. cy of youngsters as their best way of coping - She said she then slipped in and out of consciousness and In hundreds of letters to Ms. Costello's you know." with such incidents. remembers the man offering her some pills, which the Educators at the three schools said they "Many of our children already have a parents, and in recent interviews, Marlboro sense of pervasive fear because of what it refused. Her assailant then shoved them down her throat, the children from grades one through five dis- were surprised at how quickly the word of the One educator said she was content that testified. deaths and the grisly details spread among happening in Atlanta. For these children (in "simple terms, such as it was an absence played reactions that ranged from poetic New Jersey), there are some who can dis- recollections of the teacher as "a bird," and the children. that would be final," was sufficient explana- She awoke once to feel her breasts being burned and again miss the deaths with what we call the magi- tion for most children. "a music angel" to disbelief and angry ref- cal thinking of children. But the death of a when the was thrown out of the car and couldn't move. When erences to the suspected killer. Barbara Zitomer, director of the Wee "You have to keep in mind that even asked by Assistant Bergen County prosecutor Dennis Calo People Pre-school In Piscataway, said all 40 teacher forces them todea l at least with the adults have difficulty coping with these how she felt, she answered, "like this is it, I'm going to die." "When a friend called me and told me she of the 4- and 5-year-olds who had Deborah reality that death brings absence, loss " things," Lazarus said. "For children, who do The woman, who was not identified, then broke into tears was shot, I made my dad get me a paper. I Friedman, 26, as a teacher, knew when they Docherty said such violent deaths "would not have as much experience, it can leave a on the witness stand, and the trial was recessed. couldn't believe it. I couldn't get to sleep that arrived at school on a January Monday that have some kind of impact on any child, even variety of scars. Death is all around us, and night," said Elite, a 9-year-old fifth-grader. she had been killed in what prosecutors the most stolid." He said reactions could those who don't talk about it are asking for "I still feel Uke shooting him (the suspect)." called a "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" include fear of being alone, an increased trouble." Restaurateur faces arraignment ' SAN FRANCISCO - A New Jersey man who allegedly tried to smuggle $9.5 million worth of heroin into the country, wat scheduled for a ball hearing today. Speech-making lucrative for lawmakers Antonino Dattolo, 46, a Parsippany, N.J., restaurant By SKIP WOLLENBERG can Public Transit Association and the Build- ported $2,200 for speeches including $1,000 Chemical Manufacturers Association, Inc. owner, was arrested Sunday afternoon by U.S. Customs ing & Construction Trades Department. from the Consumer Research Institute, Inc. Reps. Mlllicent Fenwick, a Republican, agents at San Francisco International Airport, said spokes- WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of New Williams is the Democratic spokesman on Rep. Robert Roe, a Democrat, received and William Hughes and Frank Guarini, man Mike Fleming. Jersey's congressional delegation collected the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Af- $1,550 Including $750 from the American Democrats, reported they received nothing nearly 180,000 last year for speaking to fairs Committee with jurisdiction over bous- Cyanamid Company in Wayne, N.J. for speeches. About 9.2 pounds of heroin was found in a false bottom of a groups ranging from bakers and brewers to ing, securities and mast transit programs. Rep. Edwin Fortythe, a Republican, re- The three other members of the delega- suitcase Dattolo presented for Inspection after arriving on a stock brokers and securities analysts. tion, Reps. Marge Roukema and Chris Smith, Pan Am flight from Tokyo, Fleming said. He called it the The senator reported he wat reimbursed ceived $1,150 including $1,000 from the Shell The lawmakers traveled from coatt-to- for travel, food and lodging for a trip to Oil Corp. Republicans, and Bernard Dwyer, a Demo- biggest bust at the airport since the service started checking crat, were not members of Congress last foreign arrivals In the ISSOs. coast to meet their speechmaking obligations Tampa by the Railway Progress Institute Rep. Harold HoUenbeck, a Republican, and on occasion went outside the country to and for a trip to San Diego by the American got $750 for a speech to the Synthetic Organic year. Dattolo was being held at the San Francisco Jail pending a Canada and Puerto Rico. Public Transit Association while the North hearing before a U.S. magistrate. A sizeable number of the speeches also American securities group paid for a trip to were made to groups in their home state and Toronto, Canada. tome were made to groups affected by legis- Nine of the IS New Jersey congressmen lation passing through committees on which reported they received a total of $34,500 for The weather the congressmen sit. speechmaking last year. The senators and congressmen reported Rep. James Howard, a Democrat, the FORECAST on how much they received for speeches as chairman of the House Public Works and part of their annual financial disclosure re- Transportation Committee, made $8,000. ports filed last week with the House and He received $1,000 each for speeches to Senate. the American Road and Transportation The topdolla r went to Sen. BUI Bradley, Builders Association; the Outdoor Advertis- D-N.J., Who collected $24,805 for speeches ing Association of America, Inc.; Pan Ameri- and newspaper and magazine articles. Senate can World Airways, Inc.; the American Pub- rules limit members to no more than 125,000 lic Transit Association; the Association of Oil a year in what is called honoraria. Pipelines and Penn-York Advertising, Inc. Bradley picked up 12,000 each from speak- Howard's committee has jurisdiction over ing to groups such as the National Associa- the nation's interstate highway program. tion of Mutual Savings Banks, the Associa- Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, a Republican, and tion of Industrial Metalltzers, Coalers and a member of the House Energy and Com- Laminators, A.G. Becker Incorporated of merce Committee, made $7,750 from New York City, the United Jewish Appeal, speeches. He reported receiving $2,000 from the Erieland Executives Club of Erie, Pa., the Securities Industry Association, Inc. and the Public Securities Association, the Council $1,000 each from Schering-Plough Corp.; on Employees Benefits and the American Westinghouse Electric Corp.; the Distilled Local Weather Stock Exchange Inc. Spirits Council of the U.S., Inc.; and At of U p.m. last aigat, the Ugh temperatare at The He received $1,000 each for speeches to Caesar's, a casino operator. Register's weather tutton was IS degrees. The lew the American Bakers Association, Merck & Rep. James Florio, a Democrat, chair- yesterday was M. It wat 7f at M p.m. There was BO Co. of Rahway, St. Mark's School of Texas in man of a House subcommittee on commerce, predplUUoa la the U hears eadlag at M p.m. yesterday. Dallas, the Health Industries Manufacturers transporation and tourism with jurisdiction There were • heating degree days yesterday, 1M for the Association, the National Remodelers As- over the environmental superfund and rail- meats and Mil for the heating teases) to date. At this sociation, and Owens Corning Fiberglass Cor- roads, got $5,100. time last year, there had beea 4.M beatlBg degree dayi. poration. Bradley, a former professional basketball He received $1,000 each from the Associa- tion of American Railroads, General Electric Jersey shore player, serves on the Senate Finance and Energy committees. and the Delaware-Otsego Corp., which oper- Partly cloudy and warm today. High in the mid 70s. He received $405 for articles written for ates a freight rail line In northern New AP MIOIO Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with a chance of The New Yorker, Grolier Incorporated and Jersey. He also got $500 from the Miller RECEIVES LAW DEGREE — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, and his wife, Jean, showers and possibly a thunderstorm tomorrow. Low The New York Times. Brewing Company. , assist their son Thomas before graduation cermeonies yesterday at Fordham tonight in the low to mid 60s. High tomorrow in the low to The speeches to the metallizers and the Reps. Peter Rodino Jr., chairman of the Law School In New York City. Byrne was one of the speakers at Fordham's mid 70s. Precipitation probability, near xero percent securities group each took him to San Juan, House Judiciary Committee, and Joseph Min- commencement. today and 10 percent tonight. Winds, southwest 10 toS O Puerto Rico, for which the groups reim- ish, who heads a House banking oversight miles per hour today. Ocean water temperatures are In bursed him for travel, meals and lodging. subcommittee, each made $4,000 from the upper SOt to mid 60s, The second highest dollar went to Sen. speeches. Marine forecast ; Harrison A. Williams Jr., the state's other Rodino, a Democrat, received $1,000 each 69 left senator, who made $20,000 for speeches. from the India Cultural Society, the AFL- CIO's Committee on Political Education con- Tight fit? Watch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan, N.J. He got $2,000 each for speeches to the homeless You can ease the Winds, southwesterly ten to 20 knots today and to- Railway Progress Institute, the National As- ference, Grocery Mfg.of America and night. Fair through tonight. Visibility of five miles or sociation of Independent Insurors, the Public Georgetown University. squeeze with a CJB more except two tofou r miles In morning bate. Average Securities Association, the New Jersey Minish, another Democrat, received in Newark Home Improvement $2,000 from the New Jersey Savings and Loan wave heights of one to three feet through today. Bankers Association, the Securities Industry Loan! *O> Association and the North American Secur- League and $1,000 each from the National NEWARK (AP) - Fire- Association of Savings and Loan Supervisors Tides ities Administrators, Inc. fighters battled three sus- He also got $1,900 each from the Mortgage and the New Jersey Bankers Association. picious blazes early yester- Sandy Hook For Red Bank and Bankers Association of America, the Ameri- Rep. James Courter, a Republican, re- day morning in what Newark TODAY - High 1:28 Rumson bridge, add two Fire Director John Caufield p.m. and low 8:26 p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct called "one of the busiest CENTRAL JERSEY BANK TOMORROW - High 10 minutes; Long Branch, nights we've had in a long AMDTRUarrCOMIVWIV 2:28 a.m. and 3:10 p.m. deduct 15 minutes, High- time." and low 9:07 a.m. and lands bridge, add 40 Neuberger critical Three firefighters were HOLIDAY «:» p.m. minutes. treated for minor injuries, but no injuries were reported TRAVEL Weather elsewhere among the 69 residents who of Sullivan candidacy were routed from their TOURS HI La l»rc OHk Albany M SI cdv LMltvlila it at <% homes. Albuqut •r ii clr 03 70 m 27 Day Amarlllo at SI M clr •0 77 Cdv MIDDLETOWN - Katherlne K. Neu-contains all sorts of knowledge that someone The first fire which wat fflBf* 71 4t cdv r Anchorage U 41 .01 clr MllwaukaMeliS a 40 SO cdv berger, a former Republican National Com- in business alone cannot know." reported at 10:56 p.m. Sunday Alhavtllt •I « cdv lStP Atlanta at 4! rn NaMwllla 04 45 It rn mitteewoman, yesterday expressed surprise began In 114 Camden St. At Atlantc Civ m ii tdy NawOrtaam 04 71 .IS cdv Sullivan two weeks ago collected the en- 4:28 a.m. yesterday, fire CALIFORNIA TOUR Baltimore « Sa clr Naw York 07 47 Clr fend disappointment over the endorsement by dorsement of several key county republican Blrmlnohm aHt 47 rn Norfolk tl 41 clr erupted at 309 W. Market St. BUmarck SS 44 .01 cdv Okla City 01 40 clr key Monmouth County Republicans of the Omaha 77 «t clr figures. County Democratic Republican Luxury Accommodations BolM n SsaI .01 rn Orlando Joseph "Bo" Sullivan's gubernatorial can- A third fire was reported at BMton •I ai clr to 41 cdv Chairman Benjamin H. Danskin, state Sen. 5:31 a.m. at 638 South 11th St. Browmvlla H U 1.911 cdv 04 ii • cav didacy. S. Thomas Gagliano, Freeholder Director Buffalo 75 a! d cdv All the blazes spread to 7 Full Days in California Cnarlltn SC » Ittburnh 01 cdv Neuberger, a member of the state Board Harry Larrison, and county GOP Finance Cltarlitn wv Ptland, Ma 07 cdv of Higher Education, scored the Totowa- adjacent structures. See Albuquerque, Las Vegas. Disneyland. Knolls u 2 Ptland. Ora 07 ss .it cdv Chairman William R. "Ed" Kiely Jr. of Fair Berry Farm. Tour of Universal Studios. Hearst Cas- CMc ago cdv Raald Cltv 70 41 cdv based millionaire for his lack of experience Haven, all joined \ssemblyman William F. Cincinnati 70 57 cdv tle, San Francisco, Reno, Salt Lake City. Crtvalano) n « SS clr In government. 7a a) 74 S» .01 rn Dowd, R-Monmouth, who was the first legis- Grain avalanche ColumMi m 44 m 70 as cdv Although Neuberger said she herself hat lator in the state to endorse Sullivan. Daim wth I) M .01 cdv 44 M cdv 00 Danvar 71 SO .11 rn not yet decided between state Assembly ' Nueberger called for support of either Kean kills three men DnMolnat Saattla 41 SS .17 cdv pr,ce M420 -Twln 77 SI cdv SILouli It M cdv Datralt 71 41 .04 rn Speaker Thomas H. Kean or Paterson Mayor or Kramer, who along with Sullivan, are VIDALIA, Ga. (AP) - A Duluth SI PTanwa n 4t cdv U 4« .ncdv 71 Lawrence "Paf'Kramer, she said every FaimanW sr S2 .01 cdv SI 51a Maria .07 rn considered front runners in the June 2 GOP grain-holding tank collapsed $181QOO single Hartford tl SI clr Spokana tS 51 .15 Cdv' candidate in the eight-man race for the Re- primary. as it was being loaded by Halana 71 47 .12 rn Tulu 75 45 Mcay Honolulu ai 71 cdv Waminoln to t4 clr publican nomination are better qualified than three men, who died in an Houston. 07 71 m clr Tanwtramraa ladlcatl a MaM * "For me Its between the two K's (Kean Ca/f for mora Information... indnaplli rn ana* law tar day ua p.m. Sullivan. avalanche of grain, author- Ii 40 '" rn—•tacMUIlM tar f» Mm or Kramer)," Neuberger said. "I think I wiU JMlM "Sullivan's only background is business ities said. Investigators were 741-0667 Kant City 8 8'* with no experience in government what-so- flip a coin in the polling booth, because both trying to determine whether Lai Vttat Lima Rock 5 S M ever," Nueberger said. "Government Is a of them has worked through government. the victims suffocated or 7t tl 1.41 cdv science and it's called political tcience. It They've lived it and they know it." were crushed to death. BORO BUSSIS COMPANY

<-• ••—**> SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1981 Mrs. Evelyn Ellas Masaaki I. Narila MIDDLETOWN - Ser- moved here in 1977. IIIIIUIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll HACKEN8ACK - Ser- Ellas, died In 1988. vices nave been bald for His wife, Ays Narita, (fled Henry K. Herman, 55, vices were held today for Surviving are three sons, Masaaki I. Narita, II, of 14in 1977. Mrs. Evelyn Ellas, 7}, of this Sheldon Ellas of Colts Neck. Majestic Lane, died at home Surviving are three sons, place, who died yesterday at Merrill Ellas of St. Louis, Thursday. Obituaries was sales executive Hackensack Memorial Hospi- Yoshls Narita, here, Sasunui Mo., aid Jerry Ellas of Em- Born in Aichl Ken, Japan, Narita ol Berkeley Heights, (lUIIIIIMIMMIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII tal. he came to the U.S. In 1915. LITTLE SILVER - Hen- rael, Rumson and was active erson; a brother, Louis Ro- and Show NariU of Gales Born In Newark, she lived He graduated from the Uni- ry "Hank" Berman, 56, of 90 in the United Jewish Appeal. senblastt, here; and nine here 45 years. versity of California at Ferry, Com ; and nine grand- Kings Road, died Sunday in He was a member of the grandchildren; and two great She was employeed at the Berkeley and worked as s children. Rlverview Hospital, Red Beacon HIU Country Club, grandchildren. George Jessel, 83, Edison Bros. Stores Inc., salesman. During World War The Chapel Hill and Bank. Leonardo. Paramus, before retiring in The Gutterman-Musicant- U ha was Interned in Arkan- Monger Funeral Home, New Mr. Berman was born In Surviving are his widow, 1989. Kreltsman Funeral Home sas. Afterwards be moved to York City, handled arrange- dies of heart attack Newark and lived there and Esther Fleishman Berman; a Her husband, Joseph handled arrangements. New York City and then ments. Cedar Grove before moving son, Robert M. Berman of here 21 years ago. Aberdeen Township; a daugh- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Frederick Woen He was executive vice ter, Mrs. Lynn E. Ritchie of Frederick W. Sanderson Fellow comedians Bob Hope president for sales of Roberts Freehold; a brother, Larry •W Milton Berle paid tribute MIDDLETOWN - municant of St. Marys Ro- Proprietaries, New York Davis of Denville; two sis- RED BANK - Frederick Market, and prior to that, at yesterday to George Jessel, Frederick Woen, 75, of 12 man Catholic Church, New City, with which he had been ters, Mrs. Bea Mancuso of W. Sanderson, SI, of 245Turner Brothers Nursery, whose long show business ca- Winston Drive, died Sunday Monmouth. associated for 20 yean. Nutley and Mrs. Dorothy Spring St., died yesterday at West Long Branch. reer and ceaseless stints on at in Rlverview Hospital, Red Surviving are his wife, Mr. Berman was a gradu- Zuckman of Miami, Fla.; and the Veterans Hospital, Lyons. He is survived by three the speaking circuit earned Bank. ate of Rutgers College. a grandson. He was born in New York cousins, H. T. Young of Red Lena Baga Woen; two sons, him the nickname He was an Air Force vet- City, and had lived here most Bank, with whom be lived, Born in Stuttgart, Germa- Bernard Woen of Ponce In- "Toastmaster General of the eran of World War II. • The Worden Funeral of his life. and James and John Wooster, ny, be lived in the Bronx, let, Fla. and Daniel Wosn of USA" from President Harry Home, Red Bank, is in charge He wss an Army veteran both of Upper Montclair. N.Y. most of his Ufe, moving Atlantic Highlands; a daugh- Truman. Mr. Berman was a mem- ber ef CongreRatrion B'nai Is- of arrangments. of the Korean Conflict. .The worden Funeral here 15 years ago. ter, Miss Barbara Wosn, at "He was one of a kind," Mr. Sanderson was em- Home, Red Bank, Is in charge He worked a> a stationary home; and four grand Hope said after the M-year- ployed at the Little Silver of the arrangements. engineer at Madison Square children. old Jesael died Sunday of an Former county resident Garden, New York City, The John F. Pfleger Fu- apparent heart attack. "You before retiring seven years neral Home, New Monmouth, know, he once said be toured Margaret McDonough ago. Is in charge of arrangements. S.S0O miles a week, 40 weeks dies in moped accident Mr. Goers was a com- a year, to address 100 gather- MIDDLETOWN - She was a member of St. ings. He Introduced the con- SAN DIEGO, Cal. - hold Township High School in Margaret McDonough, 61, of Mary's Roman Catholic Mrs. Francis N. Walling cept of the celebrity roast. He Arthur W. Uf, 24, of» Land- 1974, and Brookdale Com- Belford, died Saturday at Church, New MonmoutH. really was a 'Toastmaster sgate Drive, formerly of munity College, Lincroft, in Rlverview' Hospital, Red Surviving are her sister, CAPON BRIDGE, W. Va. year General.'" Freehold Township, N.J., 1979. He was a student at San Bank. Miss Mary McDonough, with - Mrs Florence N. Walling, She is survived bY her died yesterday from head in- She was born hi Jersey whom she lived; two 61, a former rdsdent of Wall husband, Francis L. Walling; Funeral services were George Jessel Diego City College. juries sustained Sunday when City and lived there most of brothen, James McDonough Township, N.J., died Friday two sons, William H. Walling pending for Jessel, a comedi- Surviving are his parents, a moped he was riding struck her life, moving here 10 years of Wyckoff, and Thomas at Hampshire Memorial Hos- of Farmingdale, N.J., and an, actor, singer and pro- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lif, cause of a contract dispute a parked car in National City, ago. McDonough of Columbus, pital, Romney. Lawrence R. Walling of West ducer whose career spanned with Warner Bros. Freehold Township; a sister, Cal. She was a graduate of St. Ga.; and several nieces and She was born in Jersey Long Branch, N.J.; two more than 70 years. In 1944, he became a film Miss Beverly Lif, at home; He was born In Rahway, Peter's College, Jersey City. nephews. City, N.J., and had lived in daughters. Mrs. Margaret Jessel was born on April S, producer at 20th Century- his maternal grandparents, N.J., and bad lived in Free- Miss McDonough was em- The Scott Funeral Home, Wall before moving here last Register of Oiark, Ala., and 1118, on the same New York Foi. In 1949 he was dubbed hold Township most of his life Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of ployed by the state of New Belford, is hi charge of ar- year. Mrs. Kathleen Cooper, hare; City block as Berle. "Toastmaster General" by before moving here two years Brick Township, N. J.; and an Jersey as a senior counselor. rangements. She was the owner of the and four grandchildren. Jessel's first job was in Truman. ago. uncle, A.J. Marano of Free- Superama Cleaners, Tinton The Day Funeral Home, the Imperial Singing Trio, He worked hard to keep He was a member of the hold Township. Falls, N.J. for eight years Keyport, N.J., Is In change of with columnist Walter the title, speaking in as many First Presbyterian Church, The Higglni Memorial Rubin A. Matthews until selling her business last the arrangements. Winchell, and he soon came as tO cities in 100 days. His Freehold. Home, Freehold, N.J., is In to the attention of starmaker thousands of speeches helped MIDDLETOWN - Rubin Mr. Lif graduated of Free- charge; of arrangements Port Union, Va.; three daugh- Gus Edwards, who launched to raise millions of dollars for A. Matthews, 91, of 46 Mid- ters, the Misses Edith and Mrs. Edith Gallagher him on a vaudeville career. organizations ranging from dletown Ave , died Sunday at Anna Matthews, both here, LONG BRANCH - Mn. and Mn. GeraMine Busfield By 1918, Jessel was a star the United Jewish Appeal to Monmouth Medical Center, and Mrs. Alice Scruggs of sewing circles. John R. Disbrow, 74, Long Branch. Edith M. Gallagher, 67, of of Highland Lakes; two comedian with toe Shubert Fort Union, Va.; II grand- Galtles. Because his gags The star also gained Mr. Matthews was born in this place, died Sunday at brothers, William Gear! of children; 11 great-grand- sounded too sophisticated for notoriety for three hectic had real estate agency Flouanna County, Va., and Monmouth Medical Center. BayviUe, and Arthur Oearl of so one young, he spoke them marriages and created a stir had lived here six years. children; and a great-great- She was bom In Newark Union; two tlsters, Mn. ' grandild. and lived in Irvington before into a telephone onstage as If in 1942 when, at the age of 44, WEST LONG BRANCH - dent of the West Long Branch Surviving are his widow, Helen Frabel of New Provi- moving here two years ago. talking with his mother. he married 16-year-old Lois John R. Disbrow, 74, ofLions Club, a member of the Harriett Mills Matthews; two The Chllds Funeral Home, dence, and Mrs. Gladys Her husband, Charles C. Jessel narrowly missed Andrews. And in 1981, when Whale Pond Road, died yes- Affiliated Republican Club, sons, Ralph Matthews, here, Red Bank, la In charge of Keller of Berkeley Heights, Gallagher, died in 1956. making history as the first he was 83, he was the object terday at the Monmouth Med- and the West Long Branch and Thomas Matthews of arrangements. and six grandchildren. star of talking pictures when of a paternity suit brought by ical Center. Republican Club. Surviving are a son, be lost the leading role in actress Joan Taylor. Charles C. Gallagher of He was born, in Long He is survived by his • The Flock Funeral Home "The Jazz Singer" to Al Jessel is survived by two Ralph E. Darby Morganville; two daughters, Branch and was a lifelong widow, Ruth Witt Disbrow; Is in charge of arrangements. Jolson Jessel had starred in daughters, Jerrilyn Jacobson area resident. three sons, John R. Disbrow MARLBORO - Ralph E Second Baptist Church, Long Mrs. Gayle Cunnife, here, the stage version of the musi- of Kansas and Chrissie Jessel He was the owner of the Jr. of Wappingers Falls, Darby, 57, of Old Mill Road, Branch. cal but lost the film part be- of California. N.Y., Richard G. and Ray- Disbrow Agency, a real es- died Sunday at Freehold Area Surviving are his widow, tate agency, here, for 18mond M.Disbrow, both here; Hospital, Freehold Township The Daily Register Mrs Wlllmet BaskervlUe years. a daughter, Mrs. Jacquelyn (USPS-145-440) He was born in Long Darby; a brother, Stuart Mr. Disbrow was a mem- Casselberry of Dallas, Pa.; a Branch, and resided here 23 Rosa Ponselle, 84, ber of the Old First Methodist brother, Harold E. Disbrow years. Darby of Long Branch; and a The Sunday Register Church, here. of of Decatur, Ga.; and eight , A Navy veteran of World sister, Mrs. Ruth Crawford, also of Long Branch. (USPS-JJ4-570) He was a past of the Nor- grandchildren. War II, be was employed by PuWlsned by Tito Red Band Register famed opera diva wood Council 127, Junior Or- The Hoffmant Funeral the Monmouth County High- The Freeman Funeral EstiWlsMd In 1170 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay der of the United Amercian Home, Long Branch, la In way Department. Home, Freehold, Is in charge Mem Office One Reoltter Plata, Shrtwinury. N.J. 07701 BALTIMORE (AP) - tenor, first heard her sing. Mechanics, was a past presi- charge of the arrangements. He was a member of the of arrangements. Rosa Ponselle, the famed op- She made her Metropoli- Brencn Offices I7e Rt 15, Middletown. N J 07740 era diva known for her dra- tan Opera debut opposite Monmoutti County Courthouse. Freehold. N.J. amO m Broadway. Lone Branch. N.J. 07740 matic soprano voice, died Caruso in Verdi's "La Forza Port Monmouth man Mrs. Sadye Hoffman Slate House. Trenton. N.J. 00US yesterday at her home of a del Destino," and was an ins- ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Members af the Assot letad Press. The Associated Press It enlltled eistkifl* heart attack. She was 84. tant success. citxens in the apartment com- iv to IM uu ol all the local ntwt printed In IM newiMPer ai wall at Ml AP newt Sadye Hoffman, 81, of 1000 Elayne Duke, Miss During preparations for dies while swimming plex in which she lived Ponselle's personal repre- Third Ave. died Friday at her Her, husband, David Hoff- Member af Uie American Newtpeeer PuMlvhort Aieecletlen. the Audrl her Metropolitan debut, the MIDDLETOWN - Jay S. Robert and Mildred Meade ({residence. Bureau a) Circulation, mt New Jersey Pr.n Atioclatkm sentative, said the singer died company's general manager, Butler of Hazlet; three man, died last year. , at 1 p.m. at her mansion, Butler, 22, of Brainard Ave- Born in Vine land, she Second Clou eeitege paid at Red Bant. N.J. 07701 and al MlddWown. N.J. GatU-Cazazza, changed her brothers, Bruce Butler, here, Surviving are one son, 07740 Published Sunday thrown Friday Mall subscription! payable In advance. Villa Pace. nue, Port Monmouth, died moved here 16 years ago name from Ponzillo to May 19 in a drowning acci- Gary Butler of Highlands, Charles W. Hoffman, here; Term Daily Sunday Dally and Miss Ponselle, who de- from Pennsylvania. Ponselle. dent while swimming in and Curtis Butler of and three grandchildren. Only Only Sunday buted with the Metropolitan She was a member of the One Year tssoo $7100 trr.oo Many roles were created Mobile, Ala. Matawan; three sisters, Mrs. Deborah Shore Chapter, a The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- Home delivery bv Carrier — Daily end Sunday till a weak; Sunday only » Opera in 1918 opposite Enrico Shirley Ferrara of Ken- cents; Dolly only 1.09. Caruso, was the first U.S.- for the diva, and she sang Details of the accident member of the 39er's, and a neral Home, Ocean, is In Slntle copy at Countsr — Daily M cents; Sunday IS corns with the Metropolitan Opera were not available. newick, Wash., Mrs. Linda Sunshine Lady for senior charge of arrangements. bom singer to sing with the Worman of Woodbridge, Eng- Metropolitan who had not had for 19 seasons. She retired to He was born in Rahway, marry Carle A. Jackson of and lived here aU his life. land, and Miss Mildred But- European training or ex- ler, here; and his maternal perience, and she opened the Baltimore in 1936, and three He was a member of St. Anton Mironchik years later they built the hill- Clement's Episcopal Church, grandmother, Mrs. Alice HOMEOWNERS way for other American- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP farmer. top mansion in Green Spring Belford.. Meade of Middletown. For Quality Plumbing trained singers. - Anton Mironchik, 84, of 34 His wife, Mary Lubko Valley, in Baltimore County Mr. Butler attended Mid- The Scott Funeral Home, Born Rosa Ponzillo on Topanemus Lane, died Satur- Mironchik, died in 1983. Just outside the city limits. dletown Township schools. Belford, is in charge of ar- Jan. 22, 1897 in Meriden, day at Freehold Area Hospi- Surviving are two sons, assssas rangements. Conn., the daughter of a The marriage ended in Surviving are his parents, SpeclsHsis in Remodeling tal. Charles Mironchik of Free- Showroom Consultant a Expert /nslaWatfon AdWce baker and grocery store pro- divorce in 1946, Miss Duke Bom in Russia, he hadhold, and Alexander prietor who emigrated from said. Jackson still lives in Archie L. Napolitano lived in New York City before Mironchik of Toms River; a COMPLETE SHOWROOM Naples, Miss Ponselle began Baltimore. sociation of Retired Federal moving here 60 years ago. daughter, Mrs. Lilian B. 47 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. her career in music by study- Miss Ponselle's proteges HOLMDEL - Archie L. Employees 1533, Middletown. Mr! Mironchik was a Carotenuto of Freehold; and ing piano. since her retirement included Napolitano, 60, of Old Manor SHREWSBURY Surviving are his wife, seven grandchildren. Miss Ponselle entered Beverly SiUs, Sherrill Milnes, Road, died. Sunday at the Riv- erview Hospital, Red Bank. Irene Creeden Napolitano, a The Freeman Funeral vaudeville at age 16 with her James Morris, Spiro Malas, He was born in Montclair son, Thomas Napolitano, Home, Freehold, is In charge AaLTEX sister Carmela, and it was on Placido Domingo, Leontyne Lottery here; his mother, Emanuela of arrangements. the vaudeville stage that Price and Lili Chookasian, and had lived here for 26 years. Napolitano of Montclair; two Caruso, the great Italian said Mi** Duke. TRENTON - The He was an assistant chief sisters, Mrs. Margaret winning number in New supervisor for the Federal Backlund and Mrs. Thom- Jersey's Pick-It Lottery Ralph Sarapochillo Aviation Administration at asina Brunetto, both of yesterday was 141. A both Newark and Kennedy In- Montclair, and two grand- straight bet pays $258, children. EATONTOWN - Ralph four sisters, Mrs. Fannie ternational Airports for eight box pays $43 and pairs Sarapochillo, 11, of this place, Boglivi, Mrs. Palmera years before bis retirement. The Day Funeral Home, pay $25.50. died Saturday at Monmouth Pignato, and Mrs. Lena Mr. Naoplitano was an Keyport, is in charge of the Medical Center, Long Miletello, all of Lyndhurst, Army Air Force veteran of arrangements. Branch. and Mrs. Rose Selva of World War II. 1 He was born in New York Brooklyn, NY. He was a communicant St. ltr invilu you to and had lived in Lyndhurst, Catherine's Roman Catholic before moving here 35 years The Robert A. Braun Church,here. Public Auction l>t(F t.f.Lul, our ago. Home for Funerals is in Mr. Napolitano was a THURSDAY MAY 28,6:55 P.M. charge of arrangements. member of the National As- 93tk ^H He worked for 55 years as SALE WILL CONCLUDE BY 10 P.M. a carpenter, retiring in 1981. INSPECTION AT 6 P.M. He was a member of Local Com* in anj ,/yoy 2250 of the Carpenters' Union, BUCK SMITH'S RESTAURANT Red Bank. PALMERAVENUE InmtnJous savinmi * Mr. Sarapochillo was a STUDENT communicant of St. EA8T KEAN8BURQ "'"y Htm from /in.' Dorothea's Roman Catholic PARTIAL LISTING-Oak roll-top child's desk, oak Church, here. LOANS dressers,- double glass door, sheet music cabinet, 1974 watclui U ihf/Lf Jorian Hummel Christmas plate, new ceiling (Casablanca-type) Surviving are his wife, with no Ian, marble top tables, old carpenter's hand tools, 10x12 oriental-design rug, two Altec-Lansing speakers. Contem- Teresa Sarapochilla; and repayment porary sola, black walnut (6) drawer chest, Nippon bread or interest until plate, 14 kt. & sterling jewelry, original Caruso records and, as always, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE from $1 to 102. Death Notices ofrer you leave school. ???? Borrow up to $2,500 per year ($10,000 max.) for See our picture ad in Wednesday's (May 27) Register. DISBROW — Jonn «.. /4. ot undergraduates, $5,000 per year ($20,000 accumula- wnale Pond Road, West Long tive max.) lor graduate students To quality you must Branch, on May 13. 1101. Funeral .2011493-4518 671-6888 service wedneaday. May M, « ma be a legal resident ol New Jersey lor the past six 40% savin,,. Hollman Funeral Kama. 415 Broad- months and enrolled at an eligible educational institu- Kay, Lane Brancn. interment Mon mourn Memorial Karl, cemetery. tion-at least on a part-time basis. The loan must be Norwood council Junior OUAM 117 approved by the New Jersey Higher Education Assis- Wedneaday fVJO P.m. in lieu ol tiowers donations may be made to tance Authority. Stop in and pick up an application at Junior Order Children's Home In one ol our 44 olfices, or call (201) 377-7664 for more care ot Norwood Coupe" <>'< Mon- moutn Bead. Waal Lono Brancn. details or lor the location of the office nearest you. S 411 to lid. SANDERSON- U, en Mm IS. Ml, o< MS Sprint! St. Rod Ban*. Cousin ol H.T. Young, Jantai and Jotm woosler. Funeral sftviriGS MrwKat private, visitation on Wod. May If. M p.m. al Me Worden Fu- ROD LORD RSSOCIRTIOn neral norm, at East Fronl. Jl, Rod Bank. 10 Greenwood Ave , Madison, N J 07940 i < SHREW8BU&Y, N.J TUESDAY, MAY 26.1981 Business The Daily Register 5 ^ A mid-career crisis By SYLVIA PORTEB system for promotion was too slow, and its best What happens with alarming frequency when employees simply wouldn't wait; they wanted to bright, successful Individuals are promoted? know early in their careers what kind of future They flop — either quit or are fired. they could expect. Why? Became "their bosses assume that YOUR MONEY'S After dissecting and examining more than 200 bright people who have done well on one job level management jobs, the industrial counselors and won't need help on a new, more responsible the utility agreed on the skills required in each level," says • leading industrial psychologist. position — and most important, where in the "When Inevitable problems arise In the new job, WORTH organization a particular position would logically there is no way to get advice." The difficulties lead. The utility is now translating its "career multiply, a promising career is torpedoed. path matrix" into a volume available to lower A highly-effective, Denver-based manager and middle-level managers wanting to know the warned bis boss that be wasn't suited for a better most promising ways to advancement. Job on the East Coast. The employer assumed the What corporations have generally done in individual just preferred the Colorado lifestyle. manage. She moved on to become an executive their planning for future expansion is concentrate But an assessment by the Long Island-head- vice president of a smaller textile company, is an on the company's needs — and neglect the needs quartered industrial counseling firm of Felix M. outstanding success. of the individual (you). "When you move a man- Lopei It Associates proved the manager was A fascinating finding of a Lopez study is that ager up into a spot that dissatisfies him," Dr. right.' He could not have handled the Increased the most promising and most productive of young Lopez emphasizes, "it decreases his prod- responsibility. workers are "twice as likely to leave the corpo- uctivity." A newly-promoted president of the U.S. ration as their less productive associates." A promotion can be just as traumatic as being division of a large international pharmaceutical The less promising workers are given higher fired. The extra responsibilities, the increased company complained to Dr. Lopez at a conference ratings by their superiors than the real winners. challenges can create delicate situations with that he disliked his German superiors "who did The explanation: Ordinary workers behave like which many individuals can't cope. not understand the complexities of managing an stereotype managers while the most promising One company discovered that an unusually American enterprise." After counseling, the ex- break the rules, and by so doing, show the poten- high number of newlypromoted managers were ecutive; admitted that what he really wanted to do tial for being big money-makers. quitting to work for competitors. The Company was to teach corporate finance, not manage any Handling a promotion is only one part of the saw it as ingratitude and disloyalty — but the fact business. He subsequently .resigned, took a posi- mid-career crisis tale, of course. Another is how was the job-changers felt isolated with "no one to tion as dean of a business school, is doing well. an individual can figure out the most likely chan- talk to." Their easiest solution-. Change jobs. A woman who bad been promoted to vice nels to advancement — instead of waiting in turn As an employee or employer, you will find president of planning and design of a major to be promoted. guidance in this analysis of the mid-career crisis. textile firm handled the position easily, wanted to A Florida public utility, for example, found It's not just a question of where you are going. It's run the whole show. Her personality profile re- that it was expanding faster than its ability to fill also a matter of where is there to go, and where vealed she had a rare but unrecognized ability to new jobs with competent people. Its traditional should there be togo . Invest in medical technology By DAVID 11 SARGENT Action Saturday night on the iouth porch of Woodrow Wihon Hall Q -1 want to invest in the shares of each, but the total choices provide healthy new biogenetics technology. value of my investment has dividend growth. For advice What do you suggest? — shrunk 25 percent. What on what action to take now on PR, Massachusetts SUCCESSFUL should 1 do now? I am now 80 electric utility stocks, Grand finale of 'Annie' A — The fledgling genetics retired. — M.S., California . write for my special report: industry does indeed have A - Utility stocks were 210 F*ewbury St., Boston. commercial potential worth a the wrong choice for an in- Mass. 02116. closer look. As scientists INVESTING vestment aim of growth. The hone their skills at altering (Column readers should brightens college campus past two years have been two send their investment in- the genetic composition of of the worst in the industry, WEST LONG BRANCH - Wilson Hall's porte cochere. balconies of Wilson Hall, bacteria, plants, yeast cells quiries to David R. Sargent, as unavoidable spending and Successful Investing, c/o this Borough residents got an in- The scenes featured a which was trimmed in white and even some higher high borrowing costs pinched side look at Hollywood at its massive celebration staged Christmas lights and animals, manufacturers can newspaper.) most extravagant this week- by the tycoon Oliver "Dad- investment in it as part of a even the financially strongest bedecked in pink and blue be expected to apply the new nology Fund. Started in May, companies. In 1980, the aver- end •• the "Annie" crew dy" Warbucks for his newly crepe tresses with hundreds technology to produce a wide 1979, this 19 million n^load is diversified portfolio. A min- shot the film's grand finale adopted daughter, Orphan of balloons. variety of drugs, organic already diversified among 96 imum of (1,000 is required to age utility's per-share earn- outside Woodrow Wllaon Hall Annie. In true tycoon style, The scene's centerpiece chemicals, and foods. And it holdings, spanning six dif- open an account, unless you ings rose 3 percent, a figure Never on the Monmouth College Warbucks brought a circus to was a song-and-dance Is not without significant Im- ferent approaches to the new participate in a special auto- that fails to keep pace with Commute Again campus. bis Fifth Avenue mansion, In- number with Warbucks, plications for the health care, field. The list includes three matic Investment program inflation. Inadequate rate re- Al •tout 100 visitors cluding an elephant that played by Albert Finney, and medical and pharmaceutical well-known names: Smith- with the fund's management, lief remained a further obsta- With a career in real mate you cle, as the Industry struggled will never have to commute looked o» from behind bar roller skates, flaming-baton Annie, played by Aileen industries. Kline, Merck, and Pfizer, PRO Services. To find out again. Many people have made rlcadts on the Great Lawn, twirlers, jugglers, clowns, Quint). The two sauntered If you want to get In on each of which accounts for more, write PRO at 1107 with the energy crisis. This the switch and are earning UM final semes of the $J5 trained greyhounds and fire- from Wilson Hall to the porte what may amount to revolu- approximately 3 percent of Bethlehem Pike, Flourtown, has not been an easy time, as more money. With our ex- works. cochere steps, where Annie the fund's assets. Although Pa., 19031. the stocks' performance re- clusive training program you million movie musical were tionary new developments, I will get started latter Call shot Thursday, Friday and To enhance the party performed an intricate jap suggest soliciting the help of the fund's concentration (at y — Two years ago I flects. Connie Powell al 5W-50CO. Saturday nights under dazzl- dance down, up and down the least SO percent of assets) in mood, a dixieland band per- some specialists in the field bought 100 shares ol each of Your portfolio may suit a ing carbon arc lights on formed from one of the lit staircase. by investing in Medical Tech- this new field amounts to a four different utility stocks. rather high degree of risk With reinvestment of retiree's needs to a tee, how- Berg Agency 'Witch' trial scheduled to begin July 20 taking, I would recommend dividends, I now own 125 ever, if your particular neglect. FREEHOLD - Mon- proclaimed high priestess of and prqmised to cure her dia- the witches'coven. betes. The animal neglect mouth County's "witch" charges are disorderly per- trial will start July 20. Gorman, Rakowski, and In addition, the three face Vanderveer were indicted a total of 192 counts of animal son complaints and were not The trial date was set included in the grand jury in- Thursday at the arraign- May 5 on a variety of counts abuse. During the February including criminal coercion, raid police found 20 dogs, dictments. ments of three persons ac- Police believe the animals cused of extorting more than theft, theft by deception, and which were later examined extortion. by the SPCA and declared were used in the group's rit- $4,000 from a diabetic woman uals. after allegedly trying to cure The three maintained suffering from disease and her through witchcraft. their innocence during ar- . Superior Court Judge Pa- raignment. trick J. McGann lowered bail They were arrested Feb. 8 for two of the defendants, after Janice Goldstein of Carfare. Lance Rakowskl of Mid- Cherry Hill led Middletown dletown and Charles Van- police to Gorman's home on derveer of Keyport. McGann Seabreeze Way in East continued bail at $30,000 for Keansburg. Florence "Kitty" Gorman, Goldstein has testified also of Middletown, the self- that the group took the money MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER don't miss 8UNDAYHOUR8 MOW our huge 1O:OO AM-3:00 PM monmouth MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY mall 747-5220 in-store warehouse High-powered sale auto loans. thursday Ready to trade in your old car for something new? See us before you shop. You can easily arrange an auto loan in advance, and we'll reserve your loan for up to 90 days. Borrow as much as you need and pay it back in may 28 to affordable monthly instalments over a longer period of time. And if you're a New Jersey homeowner and you qualify, you may borrow up to $25,000 or more, based on the equity in your house. Saturday And, with a loan from United Jersey, the faster you pay, the less you pay in interest. You'll be charged only for the exact number of days on the exact number of dollars that you owe. So, if you pay off any part of your may 30 loan before your payment is due, you save on interest. To get things rolling fast, call the number below during regular business • save on linens & domestics hours. And at the same time, be sure to ask about YES PLUS", the super • save on furniture & bedding service that gives you special discounts on auto, personal, home improvement and vacation loans. • save on china & glassvyare Right now we're passing on lo you a Honeywell Fuel Saver for only 45.00 Installed with a high • see our ad in Wednesday's efficiency Central Air Conditioning System. Buy now We're and save 2SS on your heating and cooling cost. daily register 15 CONVENIENT OFFICES M MONMOUTH. MIDDLESEX ANO OCEAN COUNTIES Mam otltat 8 Arport PI«U, Rout* 36. Haztt. N J 07730 United AbwttMo. Html (]>. HbgNvKh Kewnsjburg. Kejyport 12) MutKxo MddWtown Ok) Bodg*. Uraon BM<* Lalwwood Ol to serve i Phorw: 2M-2M0 m Morvnouth County • Ttf-MH n Mrfdtmcx County J. SWANTON CO. INC. • 364-2M0 to Ocean County you better. M1AT1MO ft AM COHOfTIONINO *» MM o( UP*M Jn« turn. • •> • mm Fta It - 1HO AVINM • ATLANTIC HMHLANM, IMW JIMMY H71I The Daily Register IRS half-hearted on refunds Established in 1I7B - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON The IRS has tried for have more lucrative methods WASHINGTON - This is years to pry up-to-date ad- of securing funds". — like ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. the time of year when the dress lists from the Social bank robberies, kidnapping WASHINGTON Security Administration, but President and Editor Publisher Internal Revenue Service for ransom or handouts from rolls up Its sleeves, sharpens has been refused on grounds sympathetic governments, its pencils and tracks down that such cooperation would all of which are easier toJus - Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr.. Assistant Editor. CharlesC. Trlblehorn. Sunday Editor; Russell P Rauch. SCENE violate the Privacy Act. This Night Editor; Jane Foderaro. City Editor; Doris Kulman. Editorial Page Editor. the deadbeats who cheated on tify politically. their income taxes. IRS summer, at long last, Social Despite these ideol- i urn i >i Security will do a limited Pit N Him. Controller; Richard D McKean. Advertising Director; Kenneth L. Van Dalen. auditors go alter the tax ogically valid reasons for Circulation Director. Frank J Allocca. Production Manager. chiaelers with commendable many arc worth up to $10,080 computer match-up of names on its rolls and those on the avoiding the stigma of drug enthusiasm and fair success. and some are for even larger pushing, the DEA report HIS refund list ANDERSON 6 TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1981 But the rewenooers show amounts. notes, some terrorist groups less teal — and less success To its credit, the IRS does What is the attitude of the IRS? A hint can be found in — usually In Latin America - in their efforts to track make an attempt to locate - have been Involved in the down the thousands of tax- the individuals it owes money an internal 1079 memo which are seen as an opiate used to noted that while "millions of escape from society, not as a drug traffic. 'We've stopped stoning 'em and started getting payers whose refund checks to. It provides newspapers The reasons for this vary. 9 go undelivered because of in- across the country with lists dollars of taxpayer refund means of achieving the de- 'em stoned. adequate or outdated ad- of those who have refund checks go unclaimed or un- sired mobilization of the Drug traffic can be used to dresses. checks coming — on the cashed," the amount is small masses against the political recruit members or to line The number of these tax- chance that editors will pub- compared to the taxes that system." the pockets of gang leaders. payers is astonishing: As of lish them and that the tax- are legally owed the govern- — Drug pushing is con- On rare occasions, arms last December, the IRS was payers will spot their names. ment but are never collected. sidered poor public relations, smugglers will accept holding 87,760 refund checks Failing that, the IRS can TERRORIST making the terrorists respon- narcotics instead ol cash. that had been returned wait until the following year SCRUPLES: While terrorists sible for the nonpolitlcal And In some countries, stamped "addressee un- and identify Its refund see nothing wrong with crimes committed by users to peasants whose livelihood known." The total value of targets by their next income slaughtering the innocent to support their habits. "The comes from growing opium these checks is 124.5 million. tax returns. But if the tax- achieve their goals, they image of the degenerate poppies, coca bushes or mari- Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, payer has retired or other- seem to draw the line on drug pusher is not one which juana plants may become D-N.Y., told my associate wise left the job market, smuggling. That's the con-would-be revolutionary he- potential supporters of the Lucette Lagnado he is con- there will obviously be no clusion of a secret Drug En- roes wish to cultivate among revolutionary terror groups. vinced that many of the peo- subsequent tax return to feed forcement Administration re- potential supporters." port. But the DEA report con- ple owed money by the gov- into the IRS computer for — "While many terrorists cludes that "funds from drug ernment are low-income checking. While some individual ter- rorists — including the ultimately wish to fundamen- smuggling represent only a women and elderly Ameri- This is a less aggressiwe tally alter social conditions, small, and perhaps insignifi- cans who badly need their re- process than the pursuit of notorious Carlos the Jackal — have personally used drugs, social disintegration induced cant, part" of terrorists' fi- funds. The IRS has no tax violators, and many tax- by drug trafficking is re- statistics to prove or disprove payers never collect their re- "most terrorists have nancing. This doesn't stop this theory. funds. This raises the suspi- awoided involvement with garded as antipathetic to some foreign governments cion that many of the un-narcotics trafficking in de- their aim of reform through from seeking help from the According to IRS com-' revolution." Also, social dis- puter breakdowns of the un- cashed checks belong to veloped countries," the re- United States by claiming either elderly people or wom- port states. There are several ruption from drugs is hard to that local insurgents are sup- delivered refund checks, control. most of them are for amounts en who are not steadily em- reasons: porting themselves by drug between flOO and $1,000. But ployed. — Ideologically, "drugs — "Most terrorist groups smuggling. Reagan's son drops a famous name IIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHI. Michael Reagan is out- But I don't want you to con- cause you were the best pro- raged because he has been sider us just because my curement general he had. accused of using his father's ART father is your commander-in- "I'm sending you over a position as president to get chlei." sample of one of our grom- defense business for a firm he BUCHWALD "At the same time I don't mets just in case Cap calls was "vice president" of. He want you not to consider us you and wants to know about wrote a letter to military in- for the contract, just because it. Dad didn't tell Cap that I stallations soliciting con- IHIItllllllllllllllllMlllllflllllllllllllllMI my dad happens to be presi- was in the grommet business, tracts, noting that "with my dent of the United States and because he was afraid that father's leadership at the chance to make a follow-up somebody I love and admire my connection might tilt the White House, this countries telephone call to his letter, very much. (sic) Armed Forces are going military towards our grom- because he resigned after the "The decision of where BUCHWALD met. So there is no pressure to be rebuilt and strength- news stories. But the con- you will buy your grommets of firms bidding for your on you from anyone above to ened." versation might have gone rests solely with you. Dad something like this: grommet contract And you order the X12 over our com- Young Reagan was quoted told me on the phone the oth- petitors. If you feel dad Is after the flap as saying, "It's "General, this is Michael have to study each one er day he is leaving the grom- carefully before making your wrong about the X12, based just so silly. Somebody else Reagan, as in Ronald Reagan met problem to his generals can write a letter to military ... Dad is doing just fine. I because they know much decision. All I'm asking is on what I told him, then he'll bases or anybody else, and talked to him the other day. more about them than he that you give us the same take your word for it. say my dad's a great presi- What I'm calling about is that does. . break you would give any oth- "All I'm asking is that er company when it comes to dent, and I have the press at I understand you're in the "I want to make it per- yon don't turn us down be- my doorstep." He maintained market for grommets for our quality and price. Dad wants cause my name is Reagan. Time for argument fectly clear that dad does not the biggest bang for the buck. that he was being kept from new missiles. As you know, if know I'm calling you. If you I'm trying to make a living as making a living. When I told him at dinner at Who does Barbara McConnell think Increasing taxes isn't a proposal a you got my letter, Dad is in- see fit not to give us the con- a private citizen, and the last One can only sympathize tent on getting the military the White House the other she is? candidate likes to take to the voters, as tract, I will be personally dis- thing I would do is cash in on with Michael Reagan. But at back on its feet, and he told appointed but it will have no night, about the new XMmy father's position as the Just as New Jersey's crowded, ex- McConnell frankly acknowledged. But, the same time it's not as easy me he is going to Insist our effect on your future promo- grommet we had developed, he became very excited and greatest leader of the pensive, lackluster gubernatorial prima- citing New Jersey's economic problems for a general to ignore a let- grommets are as good as, or tion or procurement assign- Western world. ry campaign hits into its final week, and the Reagan administration's planned ter from the president's son, better than, any the Soviets ment. Dad doesn't operate called Cap Weinberber, the are making at this time. secretary of defense, to ask "I'd be happy to fly out Assemblywoman McConnell, one of the cutback of more than $1.5 billion in fed- as it is one from Arnold Dop- that way. That's why I re- and have lunch with you, gen- pledlnger, who is trying to get him what be knew about it. contenders for the Democratic nomi- "My company makes the spect him and am proud tob e eral, if you'd Uke. But I have eral funds to the state, she said: "Any the same contract. best grommets in America, his son. Cap told dad he was sure you nation, has put a major issue before the to go now because I have dad candidate who says that we can live Michael did not have a general, if I say so myself. "Now I know there are lot bad heard about the X12 be- electorate. through the next four years without on hold." This campaign has a lot of can- either finding new revenues or damaging didates — 21 major party candidates and the quality of life is being dishonest and 11 independent and minor party can- misleading." Transfer of principals protested didates — a lot of TV and radio ads, a lot - Not only is New Jersey going to need Belford of mailings, a lot of handshakings, and a To the Editor: are concerned to write to Dr. made towards a resolution. I fair measure of rallies. Thanks to New a tax increase, McConnell said, but Bernard Schneider, super- was disappointed to read that Is Leonard Moon the only the government would oppose Jersey's liberal public financing, the we're going to need one "early on" in intelligent person on the Mid- FROM OUR READERS intendent of schools, Mrs. the administration of the next governor. Alexandra Rossomondo, the action taken by the World campaign also will gobble up a lot of dletown Board of Education? Ltttari to Mt «

ByBIIXZAPCIC Vopolttan Opera Stan cringe. a cynic's view of society: police corrup- Weber) and the antics of Tiger Brown director Calvin Andre McClinton has The music U Wagnerian in certain tion, bribery, prostitution and - if you (Bill King), Macheath (Kenneth J. done wonders bringing each actor to his can believe it - the so-called licensing SANDY HOOK - Bertolt Brecht r Theater respects: ponderous, occasionally plod- Hart) and Matt (D.J. Queenan), the level. The heavy nature of this show, of panhandlers. called It vtrfremdungseffekt The gen- ding, perfectly suited lor German, not scene Is painful to watch. however, means The Part-Time eration of the Ms calls it New Wave. English. But even in English it's meant Even the happy ending is tainted Players' season actually may begin with It all boib down to alienation, and to be sung that way, as part of the Those four, and Danny Lieb as Mr. a promise of greater things, but not with the grim reminder that last-minute the next show. The Part-Time Players' presentation of Peachum and Kay Ernst as Mrs. their fulfillment. alienation effect; when Matthew Hasten pardons seldom fly to the gallows. FOOTLIGHTS — Performances con- Brecht's "Threepenny Opera" mixes as the Street Singer does a slng-songy Peachum, plus Anne Toranto as the I have to question the choice of play Uneven performances are the big- tinue Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with the alienaUon effect designed by Brecht rendition of "Mac the Knife," it should pregnant Lucy Brown, keep the pace, at this point in the season; it might have gest problem. Most of the lead players, an 8:30 p.m. curtain with the styles and attitudes of its been better slotted between two more — and does — bear no resemblance to and several supporting characters, alive, show a familiarity not only with younger players. In many respects this Musicians Luis Gutierrez, piano; conventional musicals, and after the Bobby Darin's Too-40 hit version. snow great talent, both in singing and their lines but with the BrechUan ideal, production is wildly Brechtlan In its Tracy Ferrara,. reeds; Joe Dal ton, company had made its mark. "Guys and Dolls" this show is not. acting. But others, who unfortunately and never flag In their intensity. strings; and David Fore, drums, are attempts to affect the audience. Based on the lives of professional get center stage spotlight occasionally, marvelous. They sound like six more. But certain technical problems, both Admittedly, the Kurt Welll score it thieves, murderers and beggars in Lon- are just plain bad. Unfortunately, as the others fade in onstage and off, mar this season opener difficult, full of stops and abrupt tempo don, with a turn-of-the-century flavor The wedding scene might Just as and out, the principals' evenness begins Lights by John Frazee are ambitious for the Players' Summer Festival at the and key changes, and the ranges it de- but a certain Umelessness as well, the well be skipped; with the exception of to look like the unevenness. but inadequate. Sets complement the Fort Hancock Theater, making the show mands of the singers would make Met- three acts of "Threepenny Opera" give the song by Polly Peachum (Jenl There's talent here, to be sure, and show.

MACNEIL-LEHRER nerajipectlnghlmlobalnahaad O) COLORINA I DICK CAVETT 8MOW 700 CLUB RAT PATROL REPORT ch.l (Repaal) HBO HBO SNEAK I SPORTSUNE 17 IMS «HBO SPORTS ILLUS- ttPHILLI_) PHILLIES TODAY (Cjoaed-Captlonad) PREVIEW: JUNE J.rry Still.r I WALTER MERCADO TRATED: THE FIRST 28 • ROSA DELE JOS • MYSTERVI Sh. Fall and Anna Maara highlight lha I ODD COUPLE Television today 11:15 Q REP0RTER41 8MM • NEWJER8EYNIQHTLY Among Thlavaa'Adapladtroma upcoming movlaa, aporta and ADAM 12 NEWS Dornford Yataa noval. thla aoaclali on HBO In Juno. 11:30 • «l CBS LATE MOVIE MOVIE (DRAMA) •••» JOKERS WILD ABC News 7:50 • COMMODITY thriller ataraEHeenAlkkiaaathe 10:00 •NEW8S cotUMBO Any Old Port In tha NEW JERSEY 1 "The) Protector" 19SS SANFOROANOSON BULLSEVE CORNER laadarola 1920'acrlmlnalgang OOI HART TO HART A for- Storm' Donald Pleaaence guaal (VHF) WNET 13; (UHF) ill Robert Young. Suian Saint U.S.CM0MCU TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:57 • N.J. LOTTERY PICK-IT whoaa hldaout la a caatla In lha gotten lorlune In atooka and atara aa a wlnemaker who ». SO, 52,58 (all listed as 52). BARNEY MILLER Franoh Pyranaaa. • (Cloaad- boada alaahed In a hidden murdera hla brother who had Jamaa A blgolod millionaire DRAWING (LIVE) Beta out to BOlva the natlon'a HAPPY OAYS AGAIN RMHTEOUS APPLES lloned;U.S.A.) ly temptationo a ditlicuii han- CINEMA 34 grant with a magical malting pot hn.) HBO MOVIE (COMEDY) dicap!? lurmont (110mini ) FAMILY FEUD of aong and dance. HBO MOVIE-(COMEDY)** ••M "Silent Movie" 1»76 12:00 • • TUESDAY MOVIE Route 34, Aberdeen I ALL IN THE • MOVIE -(ROMANCE)" •Llttla DarHnga" 1IM0 MelBrooki.BernadeltePetere OF THE WEEK Craah' 1978 583-3600 or 583-3601 FAMILY "Homecoming" 1948 Clark Tatum O'Naal. Krlaty McNIchol. A hae-been movia director trlaa Stera: William Shalnar, Eddie after 7 pm. ARK ALL MARLY BIRD if HOLLYWOOD Qabla. Lena Tumor. A aooloty Twotaanagagkla.aflarmaailng aaving a movia aludio owner Albert. A ietliner craahea In tha SOUARE8 doctor leama new valuaa on the a awmgar who braga of har aax- from bankruptcy. (Rated PQ) Florida Evergladaa and tha 73 if MATCH GAME ALL SEATS SI.50 SPECIALS ALIKE?? battlefield when her aide klok ual actMtlaa, maka a wagar aa (Ml mine.) paaaengore aboard light for • FACE THE MUSIC NEW iadiai (2hu> to who will aurrandar har vlrglnl- 10:30 O NINfUMI their aurvlval. AT Mi TIMES • BASEBALL Baltlmor. NOVA'ATouchofSeniitivl tvflrat. (Rated R) (so mkia.) • RACING FROM Oriotoava Haw York Yankee* W Sylvester Stallone */• Our akin oonlaMa Hvs mUUon 8.3O • MERV QRIFFIN Quaata i"N*i-r^ YONKERS RACEWAY SPACE touch cella. What are they lor Eydla Qorma. Kllnlon SpHIa- O THHFF STOOGES In NO!! FLIGH• HISTORT Y OF and how Important are they lo bury, Patar Qroa and anlmala 12:30 • • TOMORROW at RUM RUNNER RE8TARURANT Radio Stations ua? From aleolrodaa reading from Marina World, Arnaud Da • INDEPENDENT NEWS COAST-TO-COAST 'The NIGHTHAWKS our meaaagea of Individual Borchgrav* • 24HORAS Second Annual NBC and Only touch oellatobehevloralenper- 9 m LAVERNE AND • EL INFORM ADOR NBC Employaaa Talent Show- W« are serving.. Imanla wflh people, IMa Invee- SHIRLEY Lavama and Shlrtay © NIGHT GALLERY cut (90 mini) = Moi £:. BS • SEARCH FOR ALEX- llgatlon exploraa our aanaa of pr ova that tha •how muat go on • HOGAN'S HEROES 7:30 « 9:30 P.M. Daily SST" !i!S .« MM SM touch. (CloaadCapllonad; U,- whan lhay auddanly find tham ANDER THE GREAT Tha O MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• MON-FRI.at4pmto6pm Young Lion' Thla mlnl-eerlea, "Klaa The Blood Off My Starts Friday C/T S.AXBOmkia.) BIB. 88 en «1 floated by Jamaa Maaon, re- Hands" 194SBurtLancaater. WJM - - 1W.J C • BASEBALL Naal York 1981CWERUA0EII D.O.A. wm, 6 CHOICES anecla tha enlraordlnary Ilia ol Joan Fontaine. After hot tern- W0BM - - «.I WO" Mala >a Philadelphia Philllaa Starring The Sen Pistole ALL FOR WWOU — — 107 1 C • MOVIE (DRAMA) — the man hlatorlena hava called pared man kllla a pub owner In a Moil SUtloni ontr a KhaduM ol "TheChaee" 199e Marlon thewortd'agraateelleador.The fight, ha maeta a girl who con. . Vf w OPEN SALAD BAR -e.fi. f) — iwwt and public aHalrl proeramming In vmcaihimloglvehlmtaltup (BO Mtitfmrmm addition lo thalr raaular format. All tor Brando. Jane Fonda. A oomrict Q:3O • • NATIONAL COL- production alara Nicholaa Clay NOW SUM rmm OV,f B0TT0MLE8880UP KETTLES 15 K 9K mat daKrlptlom are at lh*wn In Broad- eaoapea and heada tor hla LEQIATECHEERLEADINQ aa Alexonder, Julian Olovar aa LUBE IHTIKJ CAFAOTT caillna Yaarbaoh «». ^ it A8 MUCH AS YOU LIKED #||. L, «J Taaea homa where hla wife la CHAMPIONSHIPS John hlefalherandJaneLapotalreaa • TWILIGHT ZONE BM- SaairtllulMutmn-Joltaock Queen Otymplua. hla proud and c— Contamporarv T— Tain having an affair with a wealthy Oavldaon and Victoria Principal •RIVERFRONT DINING IN 81A BRIGHT- M0«-MlddU of Road man'aaon.andtheahermtnealn WIN hoot tha compatltlon among lealoua molhar (60 mlna.) vain to avert the Impending tho natton'a alx top oollaga 10:45 SB 10th INNING tragedy ol thalr meeting.(2hra., chaarlaadlng taama. Ouaal 11:00 • ••••• mlne.) atara: Tha Baach Boya, Barbl Banlon. Dabbia Boona. Marilyn NYDIACAROSHOW Mlchaala and JuUat Prowaa. (90 I MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• you are invited to participate S SHOW "11 Harrowhouee" 1974 Jamaa Maaon.CandlcaBergen. • • TOO CLOSE FOR a HA In A trio oarrlaa out an Ingenloua COMFORT AtormamadHaniy diamond robbery maatarmlnd la facad with a mldllla fling whan edbyanoOtycoonwhothentriaa aatumlngladytrlandolMurlara the Register's 3rd Annual todoubleoroaathemandtakaall arrtvea In town to calabrala har k>ot for hknaalt (2 hra ) nawfound fraadom, and ha BIRTH OF THE BOMB wagaa a batiia agalnat lampla- » Hon. (Rapaal) Uelng Dim prevlouaty claaaltlad aa top aaoral. thla aoeclal eehree pUylng all tha parta In a play written by Shirley. • EL SHOW DE IRIS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 291-0148 BOO • •) HILL STREET arsBLUESDatacllvaWaahlnglor n ALL SEATS SI.50 contktuea hla cruaada to olaar a blgotad narcoilca otllcar undar Invaatlgallofl lor what may hava bun racially motivated ahool toga, and hla alcohoMo partnar. LaRva. aulfara an amollonal SHOW and SALE braakdown In tha atallon. (2 OF PLEASE READ CAREFULLY •"•THREESCOMPANY Jack display* hla fanolaat You are invited to participate in The Register's 3rd Annual Arts and Crafts footwork whan, on hla flrat night Show and Sale. It will be held on the rear lawn of The Register's building in aabuaboyatapoahFranchraa- Shrewsbury on Highway 35. A sign announcing the event will be postecf on taurant. tha gang comaa to dm the lawn. Extensive newspaper and radio advertising will be used. FEE AND REGULATIONS Tables up to 6 ft' Long, (limit 2 per person) are $10.00 each and you must bring your own. Only hand-crafted items allowed - no massed-produced items. Tables MUST be set up between 8:30 and 9:30 AM Saturday. Specific location will be designated. Proceeds from table fees will be donated to The Monmouth Arts Council, The Monmouth Museum and The Monmouth Arts CINEMA I Foundation. The Register will not be responsible for any loss, damage or Friday the 13th personal Injury. Part II Every E.e. 7:30*9:15 TEXAS Sat., Sun., Mon. Mai. 2:00 CHAINSAW Saturday, June 20 MASSACRE CINEMA II 10 AM to 4 PM EXCALIBUR Every Eve. 7 4 9:30 8.1, Sun, Mori. •If H I II . RAIN DATI-SUNDAY, JUNI81 Mel. 2:00 to be IMPROPER announced CHANNELS JO PARTICIPATE-CLIP and MAIL IN ENVELOPE Women WITH YOUR CHECK TO: TMF-- in Love THE DAILY REGISTER ATTENTION JOHN FAMULARY •ferthonyQuennghrM ONE REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701 •9 powerful MM toteWiHOQ p#noimsnc# me NAME. — MELISSA SUE ANDERSON [R ADDRE88 TOWN . ZIP .PHONE ALL $15 ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR ONE D TWO D TABLES NOTICE FOR ARTISTS ENTERING PAINTINGS A snowience will be erected to hang your.art. Each entrant will be allowed 8 It. ol fence for $10.00 entry lee. Limit, 18 leet. $20.00 I WILL NEED 8 FT D16 FT D Of FENCE.

Show and sale sponsored by andj>resented at

The Register New Playing NIQEL TERRY • HELEN MIRREN Broad St. (Rout* 3$) Shrewsbury MIDDLETOWN MIDDLCTOWN 8 The Drily Regfcter SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26. ioei At CRS News, improvement may be result of transition By TOM JOKY and director of news, and Edwar d Coloff for Rather's first full quarter as anchor- to vice president and director of public man. NEW YORK (AP) - It might have affairs programming — young men all. The return of Moyers. a correspon- been a tough 18 months for CBS News, "I told you we wouldn't stand still," dent for the network's "CBS Reports" dominant In the field since the William A. Leonard, CBS News' presi- documentary unit for Just under three mid-lOTOs. There was Walter Cronkltes dent, said the other day, recalling a years in the mld-'70s, may be as signifi- departure alter nearly two decades as conversation several months ago. Any- cant a development in the long term. "Evening News" anchorman, and ABC one who imagined Leonard a caretaker stole the show at one point with "Night- president couldn't have been further Leonard said Moyers' work at CBS line," network TV's first late-night from reality. would Include development of a continu- newscast. Still facing Cronkite's departure, ing news program, perhaps one similar CBS News may, in fact, be stronger CBS in September broke longstanding to the ••Journal" be created for public today than it was a year ago. corporate retirement policy and ex-. TV in 1971. "I wouldn't rule out the title The transition from Cronkite to Dan tended Leonard's contract for at least a or the concept," he laid. Rather as "Evening News" anchor was year. Leonard was 65 on April 9, and The new program might be offered smooth, despite considerable pressure would have been forced to retire May 1. as competition for ABC's "NighUine," from the outside. Leonard succeeded Richard S. or as part of an expanded "Evening Expansion of the network's "Morn- Salant, who was required to step down News." ing" news program and the addition of a at 65, as president of the news division It appears fairly certain right now midafternoon newscast are imminent, in April 1979, and one of his first major that Leonard will retire next April, and there is a serious effort under way decisions may have been the most dif- though he hain't said so. to expand the "Evening News" beyond ficult. He chose Rather, a former White The list of candidates for the job its current half-hour. House reporter and current correspon- would have to include Van Gordon Then there was the announcement,dent for the network's "60 Minutes" Sauter, president of CBS Sports, Ed last week, that Bill Moyers, creator ol newsmagazine, over Roger Mudd, once Joyce, general manager at CBS' owned public TV's Emmy-winning "Bill considered Cronkite's heir apparent. station In New York, WCBS, and Fouhy, Moyers' Journal," will return in the fail Mudd shortly thereafter left CBS for recently elevated from his position as with an assignment "ranging over the an assignment in Washington with NBC vice president for CBS News In Wash- entire panorama of CBS News ac- News. ington. tivities." The selection of Rather was a sound How about Moyers, a former White There has been a good deal of behind- one. The "Evening News" audience House press secretary and publisher of WHO WILL the-scenes manueverlng. too, notably may have changed some in the two Newsday, the Long Island newspaper? the promotion of Robert Chandler to months since Rather took the job, but "No," said Moyers in response to a senior vice president for adminis- commercial time, an important gauge direct question, and there was no tration, Edward Fouhy to vice president for the network, sold faster than ever further discussion of the point. At the movies CONTROL Information for the movie time- FREEHOLD MIODLBTOWN La CM* Alii PMItf II (R) 7:30, Hole li provided by ttieeter ocere FREEHOLD QUAD I- UAMIODLETOWNI- ton. Since movlei ere subject to Improper Channels (PG) 7:35. Lone Ranger (PG) 1:00. Fill MONMOUTN ARTS CENTER - change. It |, recommended thit 0:15 Starting Over IPO) 7:10; Unmir reaoerj cell the Iheeter to confirm FREEHOLD OUAO II — UAMIDDLETOWNII — rled Women (R) t:» correct times. Hapov Birthday To Me (R) 7:30. Builln' LOOM IR) 1:15. 7 30. V 30 MIDDLESEX COUNTY 9 :H UAMIDDLETOWNIH — MONMOUTH COUNTY FREEHOLD QUAD III — The Fan IR) 1:30.7:41,0:45 MENLO PARK CINEMA I ABMDIIN TOWNSHIP Legend of The Lone Ranger (PG) UAMIDDLETOWHIV- Improper Channel! IPO) 2:10, CINEMA W_ Llon ol the o«erl IPO) I 00, • JO < 01. 1:00, 7 Si, «:»» NIohthawRS IRI 7:30,9:30 FREEHOLD QUAD IV- UA MIDDLBTOWN V- MENLO PARKCINBMAM STRATHMORE CINEMA I — Bustln' Loose IR) 7:40.9:630 Tenai Chelnsaw Maitacre IR) Death Hunt IR) 1:00. 1:10, 5:40, Friday the 11th. Part 2 IR) 7:30. HAZLIT 1:30,7:30,9:30 SOUTH PLAIA — UA MIDDLBTOWN VI — WOODBRIDOE JT«ATHMORE CINEMA II — 9TOSIPGI 7:11.9:10 Improper Channels (PG) 1:45. CINEMA I — E»callburlR) 7 00.9:30 CINEMA I - 7:40, «:« Happv Birthday To Me IRI 1:30, AI1URY PARK Nlghlhaarks IRI 7 10, 9 10 UA MIDDLBTOWN VII — 3:31. S.40, 7:41.10:00 NEW 4TH AVI. THEATER — CINEMA II — Hapov Blrlhdav To Me IRI r JO, CINEMA II- Penthouse Megatine's Caligula. Excallbur IR) 7:00,9:30 7:30. * JO The Fan IR) 1:00. 4:00.1:00. t:00, 70S. 10:10 HOWILL 10:00 LYRIC — TOWN — OCEAN TOWNSHIP SOMERSET COUNTY Exposed IX) 11 05, 1:30. I 1(, 9TO5IPC17 30, 9:40 SBAVIBW SQUABE CINEMA I — SOMBRSCT 9.30. Fanny IX) 1 li. 8 30 COUNTRY — Death Hunt ~^^Si 1:40. 11:30; Ne» Year's Evil IR) Happv Birthday To Me IRI 7:30, 7 30. • 30 10 00 9:40 RED IANK MOVIES II- The Bureaucrats in Trenton?

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No. 9840 • BAG 8IZE M" wide 32 BROAD ST. RED IANK Andretti 'earns9Indy flag after Unser loses protest

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mario other accusing Andrettl of the very dretti nor Unser would be awarded a Andretti got another taste of victory thing Unser was supposed to have check at the victory dinner, sched- at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway done. uled last night. alter an 11-year drought - but It was The race stewards met with the The change of winner was not a bittersweet one. , • parties involved and heard testimony known until the official order of finish Andretti would rather have won from witnesses, including other was posted at the USAC Speedway his second Indianapolis 500 on the drivers, for nearly six hours yester- olfice at 8 a.m. Yesterday, about 17 track, but had to be satisfied with day. They denied both protests, leav- hours after Andretti and his Wildcat getting It by committee as the race ing Penske with the option of filing an crossed the finish line 5.3 seconds stewards stripped Bobby Unser of the appeal to the U.S. Auto Club, which behind Unser's Penske PC-9B. victory yesterday and later rejected a sanctions the race, by Thursday. The stewards made their decision protest on that decision. Chief Steward Tom Blnford said, to penalized Unser after reviewing Unser crossed the finish line near- "Careful consideration and con- videotapes of the incident, checking ly 300 yards ahead of Andretti on sideration of the evidence, convinced scoring reports and hearing reports Sunday. But the veteran driver from the stewards committee that the pen- from race course observers. Albuquerque, N.M., saw his third alty should stand against car No.J It wasn't an easy race for Andret- Indy 500 triumph slip away when the (Unser) and that car No.40 (Andrettl) ti, who had to start from the middle stewards penalized him one full lap did not violate the procedure for reen- of the back row because a commit- for passing more than half a dozen tering the pack on the yellow flag ment to drive in last weekend's cars and-improving his position after lap." Belgian Grand Prix forced him to use pitting under a yellow caution Hag on If the decisions are appealed, as a substitute to qualify his Indy car. the 148th lap. expected, USAC would appoint a Retired driver Wally Dallenbach put That decision gave the 41-year-old three-member panel to hear the the car in the middle of the third row, Andretti his first Indy victory since cases. but it was moved back to 32nd in the EMPTY VICTORY — Mario Andrettl and hit crew l ndianapolls 500 yesterday. Bobby Unswer was pe- 1949. It also prompted car owner Rog- Meanwhile, Binford said the prize 33-car lineup when Andretti returned. POM tor photographers amid an empty track and nalized fpr patting during a caution period which er Penske to file a pair of official money from the f 1 million-plus total Then, the 1978 world driving cham- standpatter Andrettl was named winner of the 65th put Andrettl In first. protests — one claiming his Unser, purse would be held up for the first pion was slowed for about 20 laps late his driver, did nothing wrong and the two finishers, meaning neither An- See Andrettl, page 11 7 LIFESTYLE^ 14 The Daily Register CLASSIFIED 16 COMICS 19 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUE9DAY, MAY 26,1981 Sports DeCinees homers add to Yankee woes BALTIMORE (AP) - Doug DeCinees has hit Doug Bird in the-fifth. rallied for a victory over the Cleveland Indians. a lot of fly balls this season but now they're Belanger's homer, his first In 940 at-bats since Yastrzemski, who keyed a four-run seventh starting to go out of the park. Sept.5,1977, bounced off the left field foul pole in Inning with a two-run single, started the ninth by The Baltimore third baseman hit two homers the second inning and gave Baltimore a 4-1 lead. working a walk off Sid Monge, 1-2, the third of for the second time in four games last night, four Cleveland pitchers. He raced to third on Jim As i, While Sax t drove In five runs and led the Orioles to a 10-1 Rice's double off the left field wall. victory over the New York Yankees. OAKLAND, Calif. - Rickey Henderson tri- pled, singled'and scored twice and Tony Armas Mariners 7, Royali 1 Mark Belanger added a rare round-tripper to belted a game-breaking three-run double to lead SEATTLE — Gary Gray belted drove In four Baltimore's 12-hit attack and Jim Palmer allowed the Oakland A's attack. runs with his third two-homer game In 10 days and five hits while hurling his third complete game of rookie Brian Allard checked Kansas City on six the season. Steve McCatty, 54, pitched a six-hitter as the A's won their fifth game In a row. hits as the Seattle Mariners defeated the Royals •That's the way it Is In baseball," DeCinees Armas, the American League leader in runs In the first game of last night's twl-night said. "You struggle, struggle, and then all of a batted In, boosted his season total to 36 with his doubleheader everything comes together. I've been bases-loaded double that capped a four-run rally Gray hit two-run homers in the second and waiting back a little better. I hit a lot of fly balls in the bottom of the fifth. seventh Innings, in each case following a walk to early In the year, but now I'm getting on top of the Mitchell Page and Keith Drumrlght opened Jeff Burroughs. Gray has 10 homers In just 72 at- ball a little better. I feel my swing Is nice and the inning with singles and, one out later, Hen- bats. He also homered twice against Texas on compact right now." derson singled to break a 1-1 tie. Dwayne Murphy Saturday night and did it the preceding Saturday In addition to his two homers, DeCinees was was hit by a pitch to load the bases and, with two night against the Yankees in New York. retired on another fly ball which Oscar Gamble out, Armas lined his double to the left-center field Dave Henderson followed Gray's homer In the caught at the left field fence. wall and pinned the loss on Richard Dotaon, 44. second with his fifth borne run of the year to give "I knew that one also had a chance to go out," SeatUe a 3-0 lead against Larry Gura, 4-4. DeCinees said. "I saw Oscar fading back and I Red 8u I, bates* 1 In the third Inning, Burroughs led off with a yelled, Go! Go! Go! But it never went" BOSTON - Carl Yastrzemski, playing In his walk, went to second on a single by Gray and DeCinees, who hit his first two homers of the 3,0Mth major league game, led off the ninth scored on a single by Terry Bulling. Julio Cruz season in Detroit on Saturday, hit a two-run blast inning with a walk and eventually scored on was hit by a pitch to load the bases and Lenny off Ron Guidry, 4-3, in the second inning and a Carney Lansford's high bounding Infield single Randle followed with a sacrifice fly to make the three-run shot on the first pitch from reliever with none out Monday night as the Boston Red Sox score 5-0. Mets struggling Kingman finds bat

NEW YORK (AP) - About a month ago, bis fifth save, giving the Dodgers their fifth hit, and Bench followed with a single to left off slugger Dave Kingman suggested to New York victory In six games. The loss was Atlanta's reliever Greg Minton to score Griffey. BUttner HOME FREE — Baltimore Oriole Al Bumbrv leaps over the leg ot Yankee catcher Mets Manager Joe Torre that be might try bunt- seventh in eight games. then doubled to left center to score, two more Rick Cerone to score the Orioles' first run in the first inning ot yesterday's game. ing now and then. The Idea was greeted with Bumbrv came home on a sacrifice fly by Rich Dauer. something less than enthusiasm. Cats M, Pirates! CHICAGO — Scot Thompson's bases-loaded "Ha chewed me out," Kingman said. "He single over a pulled-in outfield in the 11th inning told me to swing the bat." gave the Chicago Cubs an uphill victory over the I But Kingman couldn't resist laying one down Pittsburgh Pirates. in the first Inning against Philadelphia. "It's part CBA wins Parochial net title Leon Durham opened toe 11th with a single of my offense," he said. "It can get me going and stole second. Stove Henderson, who had hom- when I'm in a slump." PRINCETON - The Christian Brothers have a very nice team, but we ji st had a little ered in the eighth and ninth innings to help lift the more firepower than they did." Klngman's bunt was a beauty, but a dazzling Academy tennis team found out what happens Cubs into a tie, singled to send Durham to third. Summariet, page 10 The Colts will get by far their strongest play by third baseman Mike Schmidt turned it when it is pushed. Jerry Morales walked to fill the bases before challenge of the year on Wednesday when they into nothing more than a sacrifice. Lee Mazzllll Thompson singled tb give the Cubs their third It wins, anyway. The Colts defeated Don Bosco High School play Moorestown High School for the overall followed with a two-run single as the Mets con- straight victory. posting a 6-2,7-6 win. of Ramsey yesterday morning at Princeton state title tomorrow. Moorestown, which ad- structed a four-run lead. Things didn't get any easier in the doubles, Reliever Dick Tidrow, 2-4, was the winner. University, M, to win the Parochial "A" vanced to the finals with a 3-2 win over West- In the second, Kingman came to the plate Reliever Victor Cruz, 1-1. was the loser. where the Colts' first doubles team of Myles field, is 20-1 this season. again, this time with the bases loaded. Now there championship, and then went on to defeat The Cubs tied It 94 with four runs in the eighth Gilsenan and Steve Jannarone lost the first set, "They're very similar to us," Keane was no bunt. He swung away, ripping the 19th Mater Dei by the same score to take the overall and another in the ninth. Henderson led off the 6-4, and nearly the second before pulling out a pointed out, "in that they have very strong grand slam home run of his career as the Mets Parochial championship. CBA has woo 71 eighth with a solo shot, and the Cubs got three «, 7-6. M win. players in first and second singles. But with the went on to a U-S rout of the Phillies. The Memori- straight matches. more on an RBI grounder by Tun Blackwell and a way Eric has been playing in third singles, I al Day crowd of 10,469 called him out of the The 70th didn't come easily. After sweeping "They (Don Bosco) pushed us harder than two-run pinch double by Bill Buckner. Henderson think we should have the advantage. dugout for a salute. through all his previous matches, Scott Bless- we've been pushed all year," said Colt Coach hit another sob homer In the ninth. ing, the Colts' first singles player, ran Into Don Dan Keane. "It'll be a match," Keane concluded, Dodgers 7. Braves 1 Bosco's Dave Potkul. After winning the first "where we'll have to play our very best to Redsf.Gia»tsl CBA had a little easier time with the ATLANTA - Veteran right-hander Burt set, 6-1, Blessing faltered and dropped the win." CINCINNATI - Johnny Bench's RBI single Seraphs, who advanced to the Parochial finals Hooton, given a three-run lead before he threw a second set, 3-6. Blessing reverted back to first For a change. and Larry Bllttner's two-run double highlighted a with a 3-2 win over Oratory Prep School of pitch, posted his seventh victory without a loss set form and won the third set, 6-1, and the NOTES - Mater Dei (20-3) will play Rumson- three-run rally In the eighth Inning that snapped a Summit. Blessing, Policastro, and Eric this season as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated tie and carried the Cincinnati Reds past the San match. Fair Haven Regional High School this after- the slumping Atlanta Braves. Galcher won their singles matches, though noon in the first round of the Monmouth College Francisco Giants. CBA's Marc Policastro had trouble in sec- again, Policastro and Blessing were tested. Hooton allowed six hits before leaving the Ken Griffey started the inning with a single off ond singles with the Maroon and White's David Tournament. Tomorrow, the Seraphs will game during an Atlanta threat in the sixth Inning. reliever Al Holland, 1-2, and stole second base. Ring. Policastro won the first set handily, but "It was nice to see two teams from the travel to Holmdel High School to decide the Bob Castillo relieved and finished the game for Two outs later, George Foster beat out an Infield was taken to a tiebreaker in the second before Shore area in the finals," Keane said. "They "C" Division title. Match time is 3:30. Baseball turmoil: Yes, there is a way out of it tion. The next question, of course, is how arithmetic. We can have a solution that easi- By HAL BOCK watch it, the press who report on it, the bricks. ly, and if we get one at all, that's probably AP Sports Writer ballpark employees who have no owners' Amazing. many players get protected before the com- pensation is paid. how It will come about. The question is will Strike Insurance or players' cushiony bank There Is a way out of this box if the two we have to wait a week or a month before the We are now three days away from a accounts on which to faU back - and aU the sides want it. The question is whether egos Management says protect 15 if the signed free agent is in the top one-third of the two sides get around to it. baseball strike and It is time for the postur- others who'll be hit by the fallout of a strike, and power will allow them to take it. Neither Don't expect it today when the two nego- ing and preaching to end. The two sides have are chicken. side, you see, wants to be chicken about this. statistical formula used to rate the players, and protect It If he is in the top one-half. tiating teams sit down again with federal had their fun, pounding tables and chests We're afraid that management and the The owners say. teams must have com- mediator Kenneth Moffett. It's too early to with righteous Indignation over their respec- union wUl carry this high stakes dice roll to pensation when they lose certain free agents The union can not live with those num- bers. So suppose we use different numbers as expect reason to prevail a long 72 hours tive positions. Now, if we are to save the its logical conclusion - the demand for an through the re-entry draft, and when they before the strike deadline. There's still plen- baseball season, they had better get serious. absolute victory by both sides. Push will really feel like assuming their "knock the a possible alternative that the union might accept. How about protecting 25 — the entire ty of time for shouting, threatening and rattl- Watching the snail's pace progress of the come to shove and on Friday there will be no chip off my shoulder," posture, they even major league roster — for the top one-third ing sabres at one another. * talks, anybody with a feeling for Uus wonder- more charade. In its place, there simply will insist it's already there In the contract under free agents, and 28 players for the top one- be no more baseball. terms of last year's settlement. WeU, sure it The negotiators had Memorial Day off to ful sport has to be frightened. There seems to half? be a cavalier air on both sides of the table, There are more Important problems in is. But so is the union's right to call a strike. reflect on the task ahead. With very little spiced by a good supply of arrogance and this world. There's a coal strike going on. So much for the fait accompli approach to Now we have two extremes — 15 and 18 effort, they could turn baseball into another for the owners, 25 and 26 for the players. contempt. The two sides seem like a couple Missiles are pointing across borders In the this negotiation. monument to America's past instead of the What we must do Is bring the two sides of teen-agers, gunning their engines and Mideast. People are starving to death In dark Suppose for the moment we accept the vibrant, exciting sport of the present. comers of Uus earth where it seams the sun owners' demand for compensation, which of together. The logical meeting ground Is half-' challenging one another to a deadly game of way — 20 and 23. chicken. never shines. course, nobody Is willing Is do without long, The engines still are roaring. The ac- It sounds too simplistic, doesn't It? Too Well," here's an honest admission. The And IsMmerica, the best-paid union mem- hard questions. But, for the sake of argu- celerators still are being pumped furiously. easy. A little case of second grade people who love this game - the fans who bers in tabor history are about to hit the ment, let's allow the owners their compensa- Nobody's ready to be chicken yet. /•

10 Till rttaJl Itl JlbtTI SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. MAY 26.1961 Borg returns to tennis with victory in French

PARIS (AP) - Bjom Borg of Sweden, whoae tennii triumphs have made him a legend at tbe age of 24, li hungry for the tatte of yet another victory. "I feel ai motivated as ever," Borg said at the $600,000 French Open tennis tournament, which moved into its second day today. "Unfortunately, I've had an injury, and when you've had an Injury you're not going to be playing 100 percent." . Borg played less than perfectly yesterday in posting a workman-Uke 6-2,6-2,6-2 first-round victory over Spain's Jose Lopex-Maseo on the rain-washed clay courts at Roland Garros Stadium. The match, however, was tbe first Borg has played since a shoulder injury knocked him out of action six weeks ago. Tbe Injury forced him to miss last week's German Open and allowed him only two weeks to prepare for the gruelling French Open, the first Grand Slam event of tbe season and a tournament that Borg is attempting to win for a record sixth time. "I'm fully recovered," the top-seeded Borg said, sipping orange juice after his win over Lopez-Maseo. "I missed a few balls today. 1 know I can play better, but for the first time out, I'm very pleased." In other matches Monday that were consistently delayed and interrupted by rain, No.3 seed John McEnroe of tbe United States defeated compatriot Vince van Patten 6-2,64, 6-4, while unseeded Italian Adriano Panatta, the 1076 French Open champion, upset eighth-seeded American Harold Solomon 6-3,7-5,6-2. Chris Evert Lloyd, the women's top seed, saw her first action today against West Germany's Claudia Kohde. In GOAL BOUND — New York Cosmos Roberto in for his second of two first-half goals vesterday. women's matches Monday, American Stacy Margolin downed Cabanas center, pushes off Dallas Tornado At left. It Tornado Flemming Lund. Karin Gulley of Australia 7-5,44,6-4; American Wendy White Wolfgang Rausch, right, as Cabanas takes the ball stopped compatriot Betsy Nagelsen 7-6, 64 and Kimberley Jones of the U.S. defeated Australian Nerida Gregory 7-5,64. American Jimmy Connays, the men's No.2 seed, met 9 Christophe Roger-Vasselin of France in a first-round match. Fifth-seeded Gene Mayer of the United States faced Cosmos Cabanas enjoys Dominique Bedel of France, while American Vitas Gerulaltls took on Ricardo Ycaza of Ecuador. Borg's easy win was in stark contrast to his last tour- AP state nament appearance April 14 when he was eliminated in a first- BORC IS BACK — Sweden's Biorn Bora displays his the best game of career round match at the Monte Carlo Open. powerful two-fisted backhand In the French Open tennis tournament In Paris In defeating Spain's Jose Lopez The astonishing defeat led to speculation that Borg was EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - weeks ago but returned abruptly after we do without him?" asked Yepre- Maseo, 6-2,6-2,6-2. Yesterday's action was the first for suffering from motivational problems or that the strain of his Roberto Cabanas was supposed to be five days when he did not make the list mian, adding that Cabanas' failure to Borg since he suffered muscle trouble last month. powerful top spins had at last been too much for bis shoulder. headed for Paraguay to help his native of players slated for the May 17 Na- make the player list factored into his country In tbe World Cup qualifiers. tional Team contest against Ecuador. decision. Instead, he scored four goals for bis The Cosmos, with four players In- Cabanas' first score came 15:02, best game of his young North Ameri- jured, won't let Cabanas try his luck when be connected on a cross from Jeff Yaz hits another milestone can Soccer League career. again for the remaining games against Durgan and scored on a scrambling "Every player has a wish and eve- Ecuador and Chile In tbe nest two kick that sent him head-over-heels into ry player has a surprise," Cabana said weeks. Julio Romero, tbe Cosmos' oth- the net, just in front of goalkeeper BIU BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastnenuki, the Boston Red Sox' through an Interpreter before kissing a er Paraguayan, flew to his homeland Irwin. seemingly ageless wonder, reached another milestone in his religious medal pinned inside his shirt right after Monday's game to prepare The Cosmos' lead grew to 24 when fabulous career last night, becoming tbe fourth major league Cabanas' four goals, plus another for the qualifiers. player in history to play in 3,000 games. tbe Tornado defenders, trying to clear by Win. Rijsbergen, propelled the Cos- Romero said Cabanas was bitter a path from Romero to Giorgio Chi- "I have many, many happy memories, but 3,000—that's mos to a 5-1 victory yesterday over the about being cut from the National an awful lot of games," Yastnenuki said in an interview naglia, shot tbe ball away from the goal Dallas Tornado. Njego Peso connected Team in tbe earlier round. area and into Cabanas' path. Cabanas, before a game with the Cleveland Indians. the lone Dallas goal near the end of the "He's very angry now, not with the "I've always been proud of my durability over tbe years, at the top center of the penalty box, match. team, but with the coach and the presi- delivered a low kick to score at 21:13. but I never thought of 3,000 games." dent of the National Team," said "Sometimes you have bad luck, but Cabanas scored a third time at 53:53 Win Be 41 Romero, who will be gone for 15 days. most of the time things turn out aU with a long, low kick from the right Yaztrxemski, who will be 42 in August, joined Hank Aaron, right," Cabanas said. Krikor Yepremian, the Cosmos' Ty Cobb and Stan Musi a I in the select 3,000 game class. Aaron corner. Cabanas was set up for the Although Cabanas' four goals general manager, said tbe Paraguayan third goal when Vladislav Bogicevic played in 3,298 games, Cobb, 3,033, and Musial, 3,026. equalled the number be scored In 15squad wanted Cabanas back, but he Since joining the Red Sox as a 20-year-old successor to Ted headed the ball to Rijsbergen, who games after joining the Cosmos last refused to release him. moved it Into scoring position. Williams in left field in 1(61, Yastrzemski has established season, the 20-year-old former Cerro "If our injury situation was better, himself as one of baseball's all-time greats, ranking with the Porteno standout was subdued. we would let him go. We are very thin Rijsbergen made it Ml by connect- leaders in virtually every hitting category. Cabanas flew to Paraguay two and he Is a premiere player. How can ing a pass from Romero at 73:12. He is the only American League player ever to achieve 3,000 hits and 400 homers. And last year be became the first AL player to get 100 hits or more in 20 consecutive seasons. "I've worked hard, but I've been very fortunate," Yastrzemski said. "I've managed to escape serious injury and I've been able Maryland's diversified staff to play of ten with nagging aches and pain. "If you didn't know he was 41, you'd pass him off for a guy in his early 30s," said Boston manager Ralph Houk. "He's still tough in every respect, especially in the clutch. He loves helps gain 2nd IC4A in row the game and goes out there with as much enthusiasm as anyone can. Watched Him VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Maryland won its second but although tbe Knights won four events they fell far short of "I was manager of the (New York) Yankees when be straight Outdoor IC4A Track and Field Championship over tbe Maryland's well stocked musclemen and ieapers. came into the league. We watched him closely because the weekend and coach Stan Pitts attributed It to a diversified Ephraln Sorrette gave Falrleigh Dickinson the 100 meter Yankees had made a tremendous attempt to sign him. I knew staff of coaches and a recruiting program that leroed in on event in 10.41, Solomon Chebor the 3,000 meter steeplechase in for the start he was headed for greatness. He could do it all, outstanding athletes regardless of their specialties. 8:34.2, Richard Ouma tbe 800 In 1:48.38, and tbe 1,800 meter hit, run and field. And he did other things managers like so "It doesn't make any difference if the athlete la a quarter relay team won In 3:06.If. much, such as breaking up double plays." miler, a shot putter or what, we go after quality athletes," Seton HaU also had the legs but not the strength. The "The man is 41 and plays like he's 25 because 1 think he Pitts said after his team scored 102 point, to beat Falrleigh Pirates won tbe 400 meter relay (40.00), the 400 meters with really believes he is 25," said 39-year-old Tony Perez, who Dickinson with tl and Seton HaU with 74. Mike Paul (48.06), and the 200 meters by Derrick Peynade shares first base and a designated hitter role with Yaz. "And we have a fine staff of coaches, eight different (20.81). They took one field event, the long jump, by Anthony "Retirement? I've been here two years and haven't beard people in as many different areas ... We have a tradition of Philip (25-11). him even mention the word.'' track, and the athletes know they'll have their own special There were two IC4A records broken, one by Mike Juskus Yastrzemski just laughed when told of Perez's comment, coach." of Glassboro State In the Javelin with a mark of 263-7, and the saying, "I know I can still play this game, that's why I'm Pitts said Maryland's indoor program also was a factor In other by Eugene Norman of Rutgers in the 110 meter hurdles here." a program designed to make tbe Atlantic Coast Conference (13.74). The javelin mark was 252-2 by Maryland's Jim Kirby Asked how much longer he can continue, Yaz grinned and champions an eventual threat for national honors. in 1«76, and the hurdles record was 13.87 by VlUanova's replied, "as long as the old body holds out. But, seriously, I'll "We could break into the top five (in the nation) in the Rodney Wilson last year. just follow the advice (late owner Tom) Mr. Yawkey gave me very near future. If we have a good recruiting year, we might Other champions included Vtllanova's Sydney Maree In years ago: don't make any big decisions during the season. So, make it next year. Once we reach that position it will take just tbe 1,500 (3:40.24), Perm State's Paul Lankford in the 400 after this season, I'll take a couple of weeks off, do some one kid here and there to challenge for the NCAAs," Pitts meter hurdles (90.56). He was one of three defending cham- thinking and make a decision." *t>0Mo said. ONE MORE TIME — Boston Red Sox great Carl pions to repeat. The others were Frank Alston of C.W. Post In Then, he'll probably go back to work on his year-round Yastrzemski acknowledges the applause of the Fenway Maryland won tbe IC4A crown mainly with its power in the Triple Jump (514) and tbe Falrleigh Dickinson 1,100 training program — to get ready for 1182. Park fans after he became the fourth player in major field events. The Terps scored only 22 of its 102 points on the meter relay team. league history to play in 3000 games when he took the track. A typical example of the way the victory was fashioned The 5,000 meter event was won by Jim O'Connell of field to plav the Cleveland Indians yesterday. In his 21 was 25 points in the pole vault, including tbe flnt three places. Syracuse in 13:52.1. seasons, Yaz has been on the disabled list only once. Maryland-won only three of tbe 21 events, two by Vince Corning golf scores Reilly, the decathlon and the pole vault (17 feet). Fairlelgh Dickinson tried to f lnese the Terps with runners, CUHNINU. M.v. IAF|»- Final results Bonnie Bryant. $079 7j 7079-73—294 and money winning In the Ledles Pro- M.J. Smith, (000 7a.74-N.rl—1«S Rafferty leads Freehold tessional boll Association $135,000 corning Cathy Mant. (440 71-75-TO-70-394 Classic on the 4.304-yard, par 71 corning Cindy Cnamberlaln,(440 74-73.70-73—394 country Clubcourso* Susie McAllister. (440 74-73-74-71—194 Memorial golf scores MANASQUAN - Patty Rafferty scored two goals to lead JSh, HIIO. (ioVrsT 71-70*9-72-203 Ale.anora Ranbrdl, $4*0 79-73-71-73—194 JoAnne earner, (11,150 71-717447—101 Pat Meyers, $440 71-77-7J-71— 194 High school tennis summaries Freehold high School to a M quarterfinal win over Manaa- Nancy Looi Mlln. $7,500 49-74-7O-7O-205 Vivian Brownlee. $4(0 74-74-74-74—394 . DUBLIN, Ohio (API — Final scores Peter Jacobsen, $3,350 70-70-75-71—194 71-77 71-75-394 quan in the state soccer tournament. The Colonials will play Patty Shaehan. $7,500 44-75 73-73-205 tall loushln. $440 and money-winnings In the Memorial tour- Alan Taple. $3,250 71.71-74-74-294 74-74-75-73—297 CeWy Morta, 51.000 40 73 73-73-304 Betsy King, $515 namont on the 7.114 yard, par 72 Mulrtield Bruce Douglass, $2,250 74-727174—194 Motor Dol lOrMerv Pro I the winner of the Freehold Township-Neptune game In a 7O-7J 7749-309 VKHI labor. $535 70-74-73-71-197 village Uoll Club course ladenoles Je« Mitchell.$3,350 7174-71-70—294 Myles ansenan Steve Jannarone d. Joan Jovca. 54.109 79-70-74-74—297 74-73-72-70—309 Alice Hltiman, $535 amateur i- Bruce Devlin, $2,250 75-74-49-70—294 Ueoroa Oross-John stotlra. 4-1.4-4 semifinal game slated for WaU High School tomorrow night at Dot Germain, V4.IM 71-7» 77 70-299 Bob Halloran IMDI d Ron pas- 74 71-7540—299 Dale Lundauitt, $425 feark Lve, $2,020 7S 74 74-73—297 Albert Cnu-JIm O'Connor d. Wallv Cindy Hill, 5J.I2J 74-74-74-72—190 ouarlello.44.4-1 744775-72-290 «•»'• "on Hoose, $435 7140-74-71—204 Mike Reid, $2,030 73-73-75-74—297 Wall-John Cum. 0-1.4-4 Carolyn HIM. (1.12J 74-75-74-71—390 Keitn l-.rgui, (43.009 cnrls Hapeman IMDI d. 74-72 7549-399 Judv Clark, $435 7$ 7049 71—205 John Fought. $3,020 70-71-71-74—29) Barbara Monnes4.51.l2s 74-Tt-71-74—290 Jack Hannar, H7J00 Paul Mclntyre, 4-4,4-1 Rafferty got tbe Colonials (11-3-2) on the board In the 74-72 71-71-390 Mindy Moore. $425 40-74-71-72—207 Ed Sneed. $2,030 73-73-74-79—297 Cnrlt Johnson, SJ.I15 71-74-75-70— 290 torn Puruer, 5I4JM0 Dave atluo 10) d. Jos Pecelll, 4-1, 7-5 49-74 73 75-299 I nerese Hessian. (415 70-71 71-71—317 David Edwards. $3,030 70-71-75-79-197 |Jij DeOMe Austin, sj.m 747WI 74-390 Craig itaoitr. in,aoo second quarter, converting a pass from Krista Bergholt to put 744949-75—3(7 Andy North. $1,010 73-77-70-71—190 Scon Blessing «. Don PoWM, 4-1, Barbara MiiranM. 53.00520 4 74-77 7344-391 oeenie wood. (435 74-75-79-75—299 Uaorga Arcnar, 514.000 Kevin Menonev Mike Caruso IOI d. 72.7249-74— 207 Lon Hlnkle, 11,410 72-79-74-71—390 M.4-1 Freehold on topa t 4:32. Linda Rechtenbaugh made it 2-0 with Ketn, Whilworth. 52.004 14-717470-291 Jo Annwasham. (149 77IO-71-77-299 lorn Watson, S14JJM Oeorge Gross-Jonn Stotlra. 4-1.44.0-1 Kay WMmr. 73-73-73-71—7JJ0 Hale Irwin, $1,010 Marc PWKOOlro d. David Km. 4-2. 70-77-71-71—391 Alice Miller. (349 74-00-71-70-MO Fully Zoelltr, 510,115 74 74 74 74—394 Parmv Pull. $3,004 47-75-74-73—209 Jay Haas, $1430 Welly Wall-John Curll IMDI t. Icon a goal early in tbe second quarter, and Rafferty closed out the 73 7071-74-291 tiaine Hend. $119 n-77-Ot-TV-NO Mam Hayas. 5I0.HS 75-74-74-75—391 «M CMKMr g. Chris Wagner. 4-1. Jan Ferraris. HJm 40-73-75.73—100 Jim Simons. (1410 *c heeler Hocco Rutto , 4-1.44 73-7540-75-191 Barbara Riedl. (lit 77-75-75J7J—109 Canny wadklns, 110.105 7115-74-74—390 scoring midway through the third off an assist from Rechten- snetlev Hamlln. IU» 70.70-74-74-300 Ed Purl. $1,030 CMtWI 74-73 70-75-391 Nancy Rubin. (119 71-77 77 71— HO Dan Halldorson, 110.105 74-70-73 79—390 Sandra spuiich. $3,004 71 7249 74—200 Larry Nelson, S1JU0 baugh. 74-77-75-74—MO Tom Kite. S10.105 71 75 73-79—390 Lynn Adams. 11.14! 7371-7472—2(9 George Burns, $1JJ3O Scon Blessing 0. Bob Halloran. 4-1, 79-71-74)5—100 Jacn Nlcmaul. 57.700 71-71-71-79—39» Mvles OUsenan-ueve Jannarone a. 7171-71.71—109 John Cook. $1,710 Linda Hess and Donna Cohen combined on the shutout, 79-71-74-75—JO1 Jonn Manalfey. 47,700 75-74-71-7O—299 Dom BWrKH-urot OOHnor. 44,74.4-1 717171-75—190 U'l Morgan. $1,719 Marc Pollcastro a. Chris Hapaman. 74 75 77-7J-JO1 Tom weluoM. 54.475 72-73-70-77-399 74 49 71-74— 290 Scott Hoch, $1,719 4-1,4-1 Jim Novotnv-Bab UnoM d. Jeremy turning away seven shots. Manasquan goalie Betsy Blrle had 74 79 70-71-102 Uot> Murphy. 14.475 71-00.7177—199 72-71-73-74—291 J.C. Snead, $1,719 Eric Galcher d. Joe Pocalll, 4-1,04 MIIMr-OMm Parrell, 4-3.4-3 .^&m£sM 74-74- 77-75—MI Jerry Pate, (5,775 73-74-71-79—199 eight saves. The Warriors fell to 10-7-3. 71-M-74-7O-193 Vlcu Singleton. $01 71 7449 74—291 rom Jenkins, $1,450 CaJIIV mvnMM. $1,141 4942-77-74—1U Danny Edwards, 5S.775 71 72 7*77—300 74-71-71-73-293 Jeenelle Kerr, SO] 75-72-75-70—292 Barry Jaeckel, $1,450 G# Hirata. II,HI 70-75-74-74—101 Isao Aokl. 14.410 7*77 71-49-19) Lenore Muraoka. (03 73-79-73-74-393 Jack Newton. $1410 75 75 74-74— 300 sJHJra Palmar, tl.no 71-71-01-71—3M BUI Rooers. M.410 70-7140-71—291 Becky Pearson 71.74-73-75—393 Bobby Clampett, $1410 71-7477 77—301 Katrty poaiwwalt. $1,050 75-79-74-74-104 icoti Simpson, 54.410 74-74-7*71-291 Karolyn Kemman 71744774—292 tommy Aaron. (1.500 40-79-71-01—101 Katny McMmien. $1JHO 75-75-70-74—104 Jonn senroeder. 14.410 71-7449 79-19) P9ogv conlev 7449-70-79—292 Mark O'Meara. (1.500 75-74-75-74—103 K via O'Brian. $1,059 75-70-71 Ban crenthevr, S4.410 75-74-7449-394 Cargi Mann 40-75-7»79—393 Lee Elder, (1,500 74-70-7474—103 Sua r-oeleman, (079 O.A. welbrlng, 54,410 Blue Bishops gals nip St. John Vianney , ./».M-7n_»». cat— 73-74-75-71—293 Victor Regalado. $1,540 74 73 77 79-«3 Mariana Moyo. BJ79 7 Rooer Maltble, 53,010 Don POOMy, 53.OT0 72-75-74-72—291 Hubert Groan, $1,545 7949-75-01—181 Bruce LWUhe. t!,0M 74-75-71-71—391 ferry Dlehl, $1,545 74-75 74-70—105 FLEMINGTON - Asbury Park won Mike Sullivan, tl.090 7I-71-7O-79—391 a Jay Slgel 7477-70-74—*» meet record In tbe 400 meter run with Red Bank Regional'. Cassandra Saf- Panthers are not in first place Vance Heetner, 13.442 71-74-70-71—394 a Bob Twav 74 74 75 70-105 tbe final event of the day, the 1,600 meter 57.8. Jim toineri. 12,443 77-75-70-72—394 Rex CaMvrell. $1,535 74-71-7441—105 rorld picked up a pair of wins In the Dan Ponl. 57.443 •0-7349-73—294 Ron streck, $1,531 73-7777-79-10. relay, to edge out St. John Vianney, UHI urenam. 52.442 73-75-73-74—294 Lu Clang Huan, $1,510 09-71-7441—104. Rhonda was the only other winner for sprints with times of 12« adn 2S.9. The Panthers of the River Plaza-Shrewsbury Youth Mine Donald. 12.450 74-75 73-71—395 Leonard Themm, 11,(90 74-74-70-77—103 36-35, and win the NJSIAA Central Jer- 7440-7*71-195 Brao Bryant. $1,5(0 tbe Bishops taking the shot (33-2). (10-12) Baseball League art not in first place as was reported Jerry Mcoee, U.4S0 7O-7M1 74—100 sey Group II girls track championship $3 71-7043 77-MO in tbe Group III competition, Long in Tbe Sunday Register. 7471 ' - Saturday. Bruce Fleisher" $3,450 73-71-74-75-mUarv Halibero. (l,«00 1 Leslie Gale and Ann LaMura paced Branch <1»), Monmouth (18) and Free- The team is one and a half games behind the league- a Jim Hollorleve 7175-79,71—394Wayne Levl. 11.500 00-71 Belinda Lindsay anchored the relay St. John with wins In the 1,500 (4:57.8) hold Township (13) were fourth, fifth and leading Tigers. team which won In 4:03.1. She also set a and 800 (2:26.2). sixth, respectively. SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MAY 26.1981 The Dbify Register 11. Regret draws huge crowd Island Charm captures Memorial Day stakes race By JOE HINTELMANN resolutely, forging to the front a few Regret, but the 4-year-old filly ran sixth. steps from the wire in 1:09.2 Halo Gal had finished third just one OCEANPORT - Those in the crowd The Wheel Turns saved second by a and one-half lengths off the winner on a of 20,323 who nude Island Charm the head over Lien. The exacta (program sloppy track here on May 2, and Edens even-money choice in yesterday'! Re- numbers 1 and 5) paid $19.80. thought the water on the track scared gret Handicap at Monmouth Park, may Island Charm, winning for the fifth her a bit. "She's the type of filly that is have had some uneasy moments during time in eight starts this year, increased always looking around," she said. "I the first half-mile of the six-furlong her 1981 earnings to $112,702. Larla, Step- thought the inside post (#2) would help sprint. hanie Leigh, Whenyou'resmiling, Thanks her today." The four-year-old filly was running Eddie, Miss LaRoque, and Swedish Rid- Edens stated that this will be Halo last in the eight-horse field, seven dle were all overnight scratches. Gal's last season of competition because lengths off the leader. Had they known Swedish Riddle, ridden by Jorge Te- of a bleeding problem. the feelings of the trainer and Jockey, Jeira, ran instead in the $20,000 Honky "I was interested to see if the New they wouldn't have worried. Both knew Star Handicap at Keystone Park on Sun- Jersey Lasix rule would affect her in the that they had changed tactics with the day and won the race. Thanks Eddie Regret," she said. "She ran all right at New York snipper three races back. finished third. Larla will run in today's Keystone with the Lasix administered Until then, Island Charm had been a featured eighth race. four hours before post time, but here it la front-runner. She was now a come-from- Trainer Mary Edens had two disap- given five hours beforehand. I didn't behind horse. She rolled rapidly through pointments yesterday. Her Ever Alone know if it would made a difference or the stretch on the extreme outside and ran out in the eighth race as the 2-1not." got up to win by half-alength. choice. She saddled Halo Gal in the A total of 15,925 used the free coupons "This horse used to have a lot of for admission yesterday. The race track early speed," said Richard Migliore, the will provide a coupon for next Friday winning jockey. "We started thinking Horses to watch and Saturday. These free passes will maybe she was using her one run too appear in The Daily Register on Thurs- early. We tried her off the pace. Once Heavenly Crown - Three-year-old day. she found out how much fun it was to filly started Us move too late last Bill Nemeti made the most of his pass horses In the stretch, she might not lime. Capable of scoring in high claim- opportunities yesterday, winning three even want to go to the lead now.'' ing ranks. of the five races he rode to take the lead Trainer Steve DiMauro echoed his Hellenic Warrior • Prepping for the in the jockey standings with 15 firsts. He jockey's sentiments. "She loves to run right spot. Try In a sprint. scored with Triborough (14.80) in the from well off the pace. When she was Some One Frisky - Getting ready to third. Jolly Brent (7.20) in the fourth and way behind early, my heart didn't even score in a stakes race. Keep an eye out Pleasure Key Fager (11.40) in the sixth. move a second. She wants to run that for this one's next start. Due Process Stable's It's In The Air, way and I knew she'd come running." Truly Distinctive • Larry Jennings- the 1978 co-champion two-year-old filly, Lien, ridden by Daryl Montoya, and trained gelding ready to make amends won yesterday's eighth race and paid The Wheel Turns, handled by Greg Me in next start. $4.00. She passed up Saturday's $50,000 Carton, led the tightly-bunched front- WINS REGRET - The WO.OOO-added feature at Mon- Turns (5) was second with Greg McCarron up. Lien (4) j*1™"; ^.^"oftheitreteh1 IsTand I «. Calhou?ih°U"n Srt>MSaloon '- *Wele!l! •thoughhou«htl o(of! "i nI §«Rea$l Delight"Handiwp"«Delight Handicap at" ArlingtoArlingtonn runners to the top of the stretch. Island first two starts, hbut failed to sustain Park, a i hih gd early speed. p less than top-rated Genu- ine Risk. Andretti gets Indy title after Unser loses protest (continued) "Andd that doesn't make Bobby thinthinkk' that's right. They should have in orange cone there that iIs the apap-- Sunday's race. 139.029 miles an hour, the slowest in the race by a slowly leaking rear feel any better." penalized him when the thing wawass iroximate position where you join ththee Dr. . Thomas Hanna, the Indian- since 1960. Unser's speed was an- tire. "I didn't want to make an extra Unser, 47, would have been ththee reported, not after the damned race.race.'"' Held —blen— blend Iin with the other carscare. apolis Motor Speedway medical didi-- nounced after the race at 139.064139.084. stop, so 1I jusjustt babiebabiedd iitt an andd kepkeptt goingoingg oldest man ever to win at Indian- Andretti said he saw Unser comcom-- "Obviously, this is not an exacexact rector who visited Ongais yesterdayyesterday,, Rick Mears, Unser's teammate as long as I could. If I didn't have that apolis. Instead, he became the first mit the infraction and immediately iituation. You can pass one or two said there was still serious concern and a victim of a flash methanol fire flat tire, maybe I'd have won right driver in the 86 yean in which the told his crew over the two-way radio :ars on the way in, depending on about the circulation in the driver's during one of his pit stops Sunday, then. Indy classic has been run to have to report it to race officials. But, traffic. But when you set sail and pass right leg. It had sustained multiple was released from the hospital yes- - "My emotions are very mixed," victory taken away for breaking a when nothing was done before the eight or nine cars under that condi- fractures and needed artery bypass terday and said he might still need said the 41-year-old Italian born rule. race ended, Andretti, teammate ion, that's not considered blending, surgery to permit continued circula- plastic: surgery on his nose. driver, who became the first man Striding purposefully toward his Sordon Johncock and A.J. Foyt peti- 'rills is not an optional penalty. It's tion. "It's dead right now; there's no ever to win from so far back in the garage during a break in the hearing, tioned Chief Steward Tom Binford to mandatory ... In my opinion, there is "At this time, the doctors are feeling on the tip," Mears said with a field. "Winning here is supposed to a somber Unser said, "I feel very make a ruling. not a shred of doubt it was passing beginning to hear a pulse in the leg," smile. "We're going to have to wait a be a delightful experience. I'm sure empty. They say I did something Even Andretti, though, felt Sunday under the yellow, not blending in." Hanna said. "This is a good, en- few days to see what happens, but in time it will be. wrong and I say I didn't. If I did night there was little chance of over- Driver Danny Ongais remained in couraging sign. But there is still con- they might have to do some plastic "The unfortunate thing is that anything wrong, then so did a lot of turning the outcome of the fiery, acci- serious condition yesterday after un- cern that the leg might be lost." surgery. That's no problem. I can Bobby went through aU the hoopla, all other people." dent-marred race. Asked about such a dergoing surgery to repair a tear in There was a total of 11 caution always spare a little of my nose." the things the winner gets to go Despite the turn of events, which chance, he replied: "Knowing this his diaphragm. Ongais was badly in- flags in the race, resulting in an aver- Three members of his crew who through. Then It was taken away enriched Andretti and his team by joint —nil!" jured in one of five crashes during age winning speed by Andretti of were burned remained hospitalized. from him. And I did not get to go more than $300,000 (about $200,000 After it was reality, he ate a little through any of that. I know how Bob- more than they would have taken •row. saying, "I apologize to the by must feel. The 1978 Italian Grand with a second-place finish, team-, jfficials. I underestimated ... what? Prix was taken away from me pre- owner U.E. "Pat" Patrick was upset .. perhaps the courage of the of- cisely that way because I supposedly by the turn of events. totals. jumped the line at the start Maybe When he walked up the USAC of- Binford said, "We discussed the this makes up for it a little, but I don't fice and suddenly began hearing con- blend-in' rule at some length at our know whether anything really makes gratulations from the massed media, -neeting with the drivers last Thurs- up for it. the shocked car-owner said, "I don't iay When you leave the pits, there is

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MMMt JO 10 11 Mnnw ID 10 0 0 RaJ«ll< rl 1 1 1 1 Lowmtn II 0 1 0 0 is anything but routine R004IP 0 0 • 0 Maullll it 4 111 urn* II III) Murray It 4 111 I at* m i o o o Ninm » 4010 A»iaan mi MattmnH illl •MMI 4 0 11 Rtvrnt 10 10 0 0 DaCnci Jb 4 1 2 s MiMil* nil Tn 1 0 f 0 Carom c 10 10 KmcM JO 0 0 0 0 (rajsa I* 4 I I • I 111 Dant u 1 0 0 0 Rotnlch II 4 0 0 0 By DAN ROSENBAUM balance beam, her best event, Allison more.'" ' McUratt p lot!nmn 4 110 Danwtv c 10 0 0 True to her word, Allison finished the •LsMoill lit! • •00 Balanor Htm finished 23rd and earned the ri'ht to go DUa»is n ]•!• Harm o 10 0 0 T«W (I I 11 TataJ li ilin M RUMSON - When Monmouth County ort to Tulsa, Okla , for the Nationals on routine without further incident, and •M* u I • t • HMrtan a 10 0 0 NOT VOfk Aviiaa IB ilia Superior Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- June 15-20. It was hfer third attempt at then regained her concentration to score name till «—Carana. Namas. Ravarlm. DP an 8.7 on the floor exercise, one of her Kglnvan p Illl NawVani. Baltlmaral.LOB—Nawrorn carino ruled that Steve Stein was free to qualifying for the Nationals, and she UsarlUna Ot 4 111101 I. Mnimora 4. HN—RaJacmon li). oa- return to his coaching duties at Thegave a lot of the credit to Stein forbetter efforts. Mr* SS»»H TPM MIIMU Clncat I 141. Mlpnpar 111 SB— BumOfy Barnstormers Gymnastic Club, the ca- changing things around. . At that point, a trip to Tulsa was up to the Judges. As the final standings were , Avllat. DP— Pltfladalatua 1. Haw Var* reer of Rumson's Allison Garrity took a "Once he got back to the gym, be msrLOB— Phlladalpnia I. Naw Varfc 4. IB— ouldry L.4-1 1 turn for the better. was ready to go," said Garrity, a announced, Allison tensed. layaras. Schmidt. Maiimi. IB—Wilson. Bird i i i i 7 HH—KinamaE— BMI,n (li. SB— Wilton. Lovnlth. LaRoche 2 0 The date of the ruling was March 2, sophomore at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- HUsCelUag s—Kinaman. Sr—vasMMMoetf. BaMtmar* "When they got to about 15 (SO quali- IP H ••••• SO Palmar aui I 1 I I I I 1961. For the 14 months prior to that, gional High School. "The routines I pmmnabls Bird pischad to I Bailers in ina /tnStein was forbidden ftom entering the have now are the hardest ones I've ever fy), she started to sink lower and low- Rumvan L.I-1 1 r I I 1 2 innlni. Kraly > 3 1 I I I I 7:11 «-«.s« Barnstormers gym and teaching its 14- had." er," Stein remembered. "But when they Raid > I I I I I finally called her name, she nearly hit Mc<»ra« > 3 13 10 girl membership. The whole mess Stein wouldn't have it any other way. nrmumH CHICAGO stemmed from a suit levied against Stein A Middletown High School grad and athe celling." 13-3 422 34 aferhM ibrhkl by his former employer, Alt's Gym- Allison remembers it well. 1 I 1 I I I 0 I LK> i, illl DtJtlUS » 4 0 2 0 top collegiate gymnast for four years at NHP-bv Huthven tvotmsBModl. t>v Moranacl 13 3 Strain 20 5 0 0 0 nastics Inc. of Tinton Falls. In the suit, Louisiana State, Stein has developed a "Everytime he said another name, I -raon (LoJmithl WP-Harrls T-l:ll. MM,C, » 4 2 11 HCriu ph 10 0 0 •Jit. Jlhpsnib 3 112 TMrow p oooo Alt's contended that Stein violated his complex program for Allison. lost nope. But when he said my name, I it a I Ourhm ID • 2 a o contract when he signed on with the Tough Technique! really got excited. The whole thing got D1TMMT • . MIIWAUKII Mtndrwi It i 3 3 2 •trim aBrkU Fallas lill Moraltt ct 3 2 2 0 Barnstormers in January of 1980. "I have her doing tough things, real- me a litUe shaken up, but I'm (lad things Cowans cl l I i o Gantnr n 1110 Nicosia c 10 11 bTnpm rt S l 3 2 Iramml ss 1110 Howall JO 4 0 0 0 Margall pn 10 0 0 Rtltt 3b 3 0 0 0 It was a long drawn out affair. But ly tough," Stein admitted. "Her beam, worked out." •uatwari 33II caapar IB 4l32Panac oooo BlackW*l c 4 2 0 1 Stein hopes things will work out even •Wtnli la 4 2 13 Ihomas cl 4010 Rnodan p 4000 Marti p oooo after months of being forced to supervise in particular, is much harder now. She 12 3 1 oalivia 11 1111 Homo p oooo Kravac p 1000 tumbling routines on Shore beaches, uses a front-flip mount and a twisting better in the future. After ttw Nationals, oooo Monav dh 3 0 0 0 Jackson o oooo Tracvpn 0001 I It 10 11 Simmons c 3 0 0 0 VCrm p 10 0 0 tasMCIt p 0 0 0 0 Stein went back to the Rumson barn and somersault dismount. She's a tall girl, Stein expects Allison to graduate from r JO I 000 Brounrd rl 4 0 0 1 Lum ph 10 10 the advanced class to the elite class, the MBjnmrt rl 0ooo 0 0o 0 Romaro H Illl capilla p oooo shifted into high gear. about 5-6, and she looks great on the Habnanrr IiB Sililll UucKnr pn 1011 Things Change beam. When she extends herself, she highest rating a gymnast can have. By r tb oooo Rauschl pr 0 0 0 0 LiMh It) 114 1 Mcbllnn p 0 0 0 0 Since then, things haven't been the does it better than anybody." making such a move, Allison would be- LJOnoill 0 Ulllard Ib 10 0 0 come the first area gymnast since Red TOM 01 11 14 IITaial ail! TaUl 41 • U I TMal 44 W II • same for Allison Garrity. That wasn't exactly the story at the 111 IN Ml-II PIIUI.ia> IMMIWM-I At the State Federation Meet in New sectionals. In an event she is capable of Bank Catholics Am Woods to join the m an in- 1 CMCIW Mami II-II SSLE—Thomas. . L Jonas, Oantnar. aim- Nona out whan winning run scorad. Brunswick, Allison, 16, finished second scoring a 9.0 or better consistently, Al- elite. Woods, who attends the University marts OP—oatroll I. Mllwairiiaa 2. LOB— E—Durham, Haiti. Foil. EasMr. DP— of Florida, is currently one of the na- Datroil 1. Milwaukaa 4. IB—Thomas. Par- Pittsburgh I. LOB—Pittsburgh 11. Chicago and automatically qualified for the re-lison fell off the beam twice, once on riHs. Cowans, wochanluts. Habnar. HR— 11. 2B—Madlock. Moralas, DaJasus. gional meet. When she suffered a legthat front-flip mount, and scored an 8.1. tion's top collegiate gymnasts. Habnar 121. Coopar 141, oollvla lil S— jTnomoton. Foil. Uarnar, Bucknar. JB— cawanv SF-Hrooli.nl. Uarnar, Mor.no. HR—H.noarfon 2 lit. b« injury, Stein spoke to the U.S. Gym- Was she a little nervous? "I'm excited to take Allison to the BEAM DREAM — Allison Garritv. Kumson-Falr IP R IR aa IO —Lacv 1. MadiocK. Mor.no, Nicosia. ruven Regional High School sophomore, will soon be Durham, i- I-OII &»•—SThompwn. nastics Association and managed to peti- "A lot nervous," she laughed. "With Nationals," said Stein, who's been there worm W.H v IP N IIIIIIO tion her through the regional* and quali- the kind of routine that I have, if you're as competitor and coach. "I've worked levying Monmouth County to compete In the nationals Auouflint L.I I III fy her for the sectional meet, held May off just a fraction of an inch, you miss it. with her for a couple of years, and I want in Tutsa, Oklahoma. If she performs well on the balance KtaOM 41-1 LMvalam I 14-15 in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. After I fell the second time, I said to to go there and eat 'em up. Allison, it beam, her best event. Coach Steve Stein thinks she has r—1:14. A—11.071. And there, despite botching up themyself, 'I'm not going to fall any- pumped up." a good chance of placing high at the nationals. Mirtl 2 114 i t 4 I LOS »NOH ATLANTA 12-3 1 1 2 3 4 110 Thomas Ib 4110 Linaras II 4 0 10 Caoilla I 0 0 0 0 Landrea cl S110 Pocorb 3b S 0 1 0 Mclilolhan 1 10 0 1 BaKtr II 3 2 2 1 Assalftn rt S 0 0 0 Tldrow W.2-4 oooo UUarvaa v Ib S 3 31 1 Chmbls Ib 4 0 0 0 Rnodan pitchaa I batters in Ith. Bradshaw back to Steelers C.v 30 1101 Murphv c pitched to ona baltar in Ith. Uu*rr.r rl 4 0 Hubbrd 7b 3 10 0 VCrui pitched to 4 batters in nth. jonniln rt oooo eanadict c 4 0 10 HBP—Bv Capilla IMoranol. MB—Nico- S 10 10 Ramlri ti 10 10 sia. T—4:04. A—1I.S04. .PITTSBURGH (AP) - Terry Bradshaw picked up a nounced last week he would report for the Steeler quarterback Jilll walk R * 0 0 0 0 football yesterday and pledged he had banished all thoughts school. 10 00 0 MonlalK p 0 0 0 0 Castillo a 10*0 wathtn pn 10 11 CHICAGO OAKLAND about retiring from the Pittsburgh Steelers to pursue an "So It all happened, and I'm glad it did. It brought me to Parrv pr 0 0 0 0 •feriM a»rl Hanna p 10 10 1 1 lore it 4 0 1 0 RHndsn it 3 2 11 acting career. the realization of where I came today, which is, 'Thank God it BPOrtr pn 10 0 0b wires ib ] t 1 0 Murpny ct 3 110 failed,'"hesaid. Mahwr p 0 00 M*K C J 01 0 brosiM soot "I feel great. I feel like a little kid. The decision's been Nhrdnv on 10 0 0Luiinsk dh 4 01 1 Armas rt 4 t>l 3 made, and it's a good one," Bradshaw said after throwing "I'm glad to be here and I'm excited about playing," Bradford p Ueinet rt 4 Oli o Spencer ID 40 0 0 II i it i Tout : oooo Lemon c( i 0 1 0 Newman c 3 000 some rusty practice tosses with three other Steeler passers added Bradshaw, tanned and trim at 207 pounds from work I* 1 1 1 3 110 Ml— 1 Bernira 2b 4 11U 0 Pane dh 3 110 here for the team's annual quarterback school. and jogging on his ranch in Grand Cane, La. •W— 1 Morritn M> 3 11 1 Urmrgn 2b I— Autlitino. Romiroi, Outrraroi , Almon is 1 00 0 PlCCIOtO SS 3 0 0 0 "I'm happy that he made his decision — one way or the During the months of uncertainty, the Steelers and Noll Ltiambi.ii. fnat. DP—Atlanta 2. mil Tettl M 1 i 1 Tetet ;Kill Lai Artgtl.s 11. Atlanta 12. 2B— Rl •mirti. CMCM* IM Nt lit- 1 other. I'm nappy he's back," said Coach Chuck Noll, pressed kept a loose rein. At no point did they demand a decision. oarve*. F-riai.. HR—Oarvov (31 SstJSl AU••*— 1 Baker X—Hooton. Sf-—Gutrraro. E-LeFIore. DP—Oakland 1. LOB— into service as a wide receiver on a bright, windy day at the Did Noll have an inkling the 32-year-old quarterback would IP M H I- Chicago J, Oakland 3. 2B—Armas. 3b- Three Rivers Stadium. return? HHenderjwwn. MR—Morrison (2). SB—LeF lore. 5—Squires Oross. Bradshaw first mentioned possible retirement after the "I didn't know," said Noll. "I didn't guess one way or the IP H n IN» SO CMCJW Steelers won Super Bowl XIV in Los Angeles. He said he was other. We'd live with his decision whichever way it would Dotson L.4-3 * 1-]e)S 1 2 emotionally drained. have gone." H.ckev 11 3 0 0 0 0 2 He squelched retirement talk when he reported to camp Said Bradshaw, "1 think they did the wise thing by leaving • I 1 McCaitv w M 9 4 2 1 1 S me alone. It didn't put any pressure on me." 110 MBP a V 1>O1•On iMurpnv). T—2:M. A last summer, but he revived It again after Pittsburgh's 3 11 season-ending loss in San Diego last December. Noll will meet Monday through Thursday with his quarter- Then last January, he said he had signed to act in a backs: Bradshaw, veteran backup Cliff Stoudt, second-year .LIVILAND BOSTON MINNESOTA TIXAS ae r h M aft t k M television pilot show and that be would quit football If the NBC man Mark Ma lone and rookie Rick Trocano of Pitt. •DrfeM HrlM Mannna cf 4 0 3 1 Ktmv 3b 1111 network wanted the show for a series. Draft picks and free-agents, plus several veterans, will Powell rl 4 2 10 Wills 2to 4 0 0 0 it la rt tf 01 ft vans rl 4 1 1 1 Ceitmojb oooo Rivars ct 4110 -fararv ib S I 4 o Vnlrik ID 1111 The pilot, called "The Stackers," was aired in April. . join toe quarterbacks for mini-camp Friday through Sunday. WiltOflfl It> 10)0 Oliver Oh 4 2 3 0 I hrnln dh 4 12 3 Rice It 4 0 3 1 Halcher ct * o I 7 UBail 3b 4 13 3 -tassav c S 0 0 1 Perei Oh 3 0 0 1 Reviewers and the ratings were harsh, and Bradshaw an- "We want to get the offseason off our minds. Now is the Adamt dh 4 0 0 0 Putnam ib 3 0 10 Harrah JO 4 111 Nichols pr 0 0 0 0 time to start back in," said Noll, whose team missed the uoodwn ib 4 12 0 LRobrts it 3 0 0 0 Littleton it 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd M> 4 1 2 1 playoffs last year for the first time in 10 years. tnglt rl 0 0 0 0 Mem Mi 10 11 Kelly Ph 10 0 0 Stapletn ss 3 0 0 0 Macknn ss IDOO Sundbro c 3 0 0 0 ttlanilr It 0 0 0 0 Gaoman c 3 110 "We won four Super Bowls in the '70s, and I think maybe NJcfctn JD 4 o i i Mendoi ss 3 0 10 Kuiper 2b 4 0 10 Rudl ph 10 0 0 Cavaliers sign Edwards Uutere c 3 0 10 Vtrviar ss 3 o i o Schmidt c 0 0 0 0 we can win four in the '00s," said Bradshaw. Tetel Mill TataJ 11 4114 Millar cf 2 110 Mlamnu -•! Ha Ml— 1 Total wn«i TeUi M • to• CLEVELAND (AP) - Ted Stepien, the primary owner of Teias Mt fM IM— 4 Cleveland 111 1M lit— 7 One out when winning run scored Beston Ml Ml 411 I the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Associa- fc—Powell. Hutera. Wills. DP—Minna- No out wften wmnino run scored, tion, has again opened his wallet, this time to free-agent wta 3. laxasi. LOB—Minnesota a. Texas E— Spiliner. DP—Boston l. LOB— center James Edwards of the Indiana Pacers. TRS tops Keyport Mackanm, Butara. inornlon. Charboneeu, Kuipor, Rice. HR IP H • ID ll v> Charoanaait l*i, Thornton (3). Harrah Stepien revealed yesterday that Edwards has signed a MlMMMta (2) SB—Lanstord, Hargrove. S— Remv, conditional agreement to play for Cleveland In the 1M1-02 TOMS RIVER - Winning pitcher Tom Forrester broke a Williams 7 1 2 1 0 4 siapleton, ihornton. SF—Perei, Rica. 1-1 tie with a two-run single in the third inning and Toms Cooper 1 1110 1 IP H R 1(1 II M season, in the first year of a four-year pact catling for $800,000 UJackson L.0-1 0 1(10 0 Clevftlanei a year in salary and incentive bonuses. River South went on to trim Keyport, 7-1, in the quarterfinals coroett i-j I 0 0 1 0 Barker 4 t 4 * 3 S of the Shore Conference Baseball Tournament. Teiai Spinner 1 13 2 3 1 On Saturday, Stepien revealed a similar agreement with Medicn IM T 3 2 0 1 Mono* L. 1-2 0 11110 Keyport had scored an unearned run in the top of the third JJohnson W.3-1 1-30001 0 it an Ion 0 10010 free-agent guard Otis Birdsong of the Kansas City Kings. DJackson pitched to 1 batter in tne vth. BestM to tie the game, but the Indians (18-5) scored In their half of HUP—bv Medicn (Mackanln). T—2:20 Crawford 13-3 12 • * 0 2 the third on four straight singles, the last by Forrester to go A—21.»l. BSianiav t-J 0 0 0 0 0 Clear W.S-0 1 1113 2 ahead to stay. Barker pitched to 1 batters in 7th. Forrester allowed just two hits, struck out seven and SAN OIIOO HOUiTOM ^Tl^^nAI'T?^ T»au High school schedule t^ r h M a* rkM —Barker, clear, i—J:OI. *—20.MQ. walked four. Derrick Guimann was the loser. OSmitn ss 5 2 2 0 Puftl rf 4 2 2 0 HuJoni ct S 0 a 0 Ntvnim ss 4 112 IOAY Rarllan al Holmoal •NMRtn RichrdSM 4 0 2 0 Cedeno tl 2 10 1 TORONTO / CALIFORNIA Lonp Branch al SI. John HarnanOat dh 3-0-0. Guimann DMO, Campbell 2D 3-0-0. Svenson ss 3-0-0 u Perkins ID 3 0 2 1 JCrui II 4111 ibrhU ikrhbl Dlelnch rl 1*0., Broon 3D 3^. Cumlnos cl U>|, Macbaoroa " 3 0-0. Anderson c TKenndv c 3 1 1 0 AHow« 3b 3 0 0 1 Orittln ss 3 0 0 0 Carew ID 3 0 0 0 Jackton al ManaMuan 3 11, D. Dlelrlcn ID 344. TOTALS 2S-L2 Letebvr rl 1 0 0 0 Garcia 3b 0 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Burlesn st . 4 0 0 0 NJSIAA T* Kayport at Matawan Teens RlvarSaatt IT) Bon.lie 2D 4 0 0 0 Walling ID 2 0 0 0 Mosebv rt 3 0 11 DanFrd rt 4 0 10 SI. John Vlannay vs. Papa Paul VI at NJ0IAA TaWIMM OrundhauMr ss 3- 2-3-2. Fanlulll ID 4-1-3. Forreate Forrester p 4-1-1. Kaullman Selaier JD 3 0 11 Ashbv c 4 0 10 Mavbry ib 4 0 0 0 Lynn cl 4 0 0 0 Naolitar mini n Urrv Ponu Notra Dama H.s. . al Marlboro AUury, IB-Kauttman Dttoone p 0 0 0 0 fiJiMQnJ Ib 3 0 0 0 Oil C 3 0 2 0Healy at the club's ovm In Rumson. Healv has been Hanrv Hudson al Rad Bank catholic Park al Holmdal WP • Tom Forrester (Ml; LP • Oarrlck Otumann lt-3) TIM Hill) Total 21 I 7 I Atiitl c 2 10 0 Orlch Ib 3 0 11 T.R. bastalOttan Wall at Rarllan SMI Dtee* 111 •»• •••— I Hobson 3b 3 0 t 1forced out of several key state and national meets this Long Branch at Raman Mater Dal at Rumson-h .H. Iliilin m m MB— * Total M 1 11 TaUl HIM Malar Dai at St. Rosa Point Boro al Miodlaloon N. pP-HOWSton 1. LOB—San Dwo •, TerMtto Ml Ml Ml— • year because of bad Knees. MM t.R. North at ocaan T«rp. HMtton ; 3H—Reynoldi SB— Puhi 2, OS- CaWentta «M IN iti— I Rad Bank at Slwra I H. soulh at Manalapan milh s—AHowe, JNMkro. SF—Saiaiar, OP—Toronto I, California i. LOB—To- Cedeno. Perkins. ronlo 4, California S. 2B—Downing. SB— IP H RIR BB SOMoieby San DM** IP H R IR BB SO • THI liEt Mura L,I i 4 e • i 4 i TaraaM Two" stay Loliar 3 10 0 2 3 TOnnirx» Atlanta 1, San Diego •, 11 mningi Mitchell added a pair of N«w York 3. Cltvaland 2 St.Louisl,NawVark3 ENTRIES: • Has built-in flash. Kansas Cltv 1. MlnntMt* 0.1) inr Houston S, San f-rancisco 3 doubles for Red Bank. Chrcaoo IS, California 4 i««aV • Takes great pictures. r»««,6, s«attl*4,12 Innings Cincinnati 3-3, Los Anoelts 2-10 Barbara Ganther was the $3.00 — Pre-entry bv Friday, June 5,1981 PitliDuron 7, Phllaoelpnia 1 winning pitcher. Sara Detroit • J. Batiimora 2-3 Mn Diego J, At|anta S $4.00 — Post-entry (up to race time) Milwaukee 2-t0, Boston 1-7,1st * 14 M«w York 3. It.Loud 1, 10 innings Breslow got the win for the inntnfl* Chicaoo*. Montreal 3 Mighty Bytes. Cleveland 17, New Vork S San Francisco 2, Houston 1 Kansn Citv *. MinncsoU 4 Yettarttav's Oamet OR Oakland t-s, Toronto i-0, tsl oarrw 12 New York 13, Philadelphia 3 Laurie Amato slammed a DORN'S mnimw Chlcavo 10, PlttSDurgh 9, 11 innings at least one blood Chicaoo 10, California 2 Los Angeles 1. Atlanta I two-run homer and Ceil l»»a»J. S«atti«3 Cincinnaii *, S#t FrancitcoJ T-Shirts & Refresh- Montreal J, St.Lowis3 Hoban added a solo shot for donation pledge from OelrtMi 12, Milwaukee 3 Houston ». San Dtego J the Clean Ups. Terri ments To All Entrants PHOTO SHOP Tedar'.Oamw entrant or from a Baltimore'10, New verk i Pittsoorgh (Camacno 0-0) at Chicago Futuymo was the winning sponsor. FREE CUSTOMER PAIKIN6 Botlonl,CiavalaM7 (Krufcow lit. 1:3Jp.m. pitcher raMas 4, Mliwawta 3 Si.Louis martin 1-4I al Montreal i Hog ENUUMED FACILITIES Seattle 7S, Kansas City 1-2 tr»4-JI,7:3S».m, calilornia2, Toronto! Los Angelas (Rtust 4 u at Atlanta Winning pitcher Nancy (Onr 40 in. Experience! (BOOflS 17), 7:35pm. Cleveland (Oariand 2-4) al &M Francisco (Urltttn 3-3) at Cincin- Van Brunt tossed a six-hitter AWARDS: To Top Finishers 15 WALLACE 8T. RED BANK (Ecktrtlev 4-1), 7:30 p.m. nati (MoSlliu J-U, 7:3iP.m. and , Sally Scialo addeda N*w York (Nelson 1-01 at Baltimore PtMiadelphia (Canton 7-0) at New York I McGregor 5-1), 7:j0p.m. (jonMO-S), 1:05 p.m. homer and Nancy Williams Detroit .Wilton 5-41 at MltwaukOT IM Dtego lEKhalberger 4-2) at Hous Entry Form* available at Central Jersey Blood Bank, Area ion (Ryan 3-1). llSpm collected four hits for Kim- 747-2273 I VuckovKh 42), •:» P.m. berly Construction. Sporting Qood Stores, or by calling 842-8780. Monmouth Park today SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26,1861 The Dtsily Register 13 I uurwt rriaM ILM UUll WIM UMUI tUevraMa viraMUa wwml < Allmstl IIMmui t-l • Traatura (Oamoll I IMMK man (InniMvi i La tarn tNiaai Memorial Day weekend • H««» Ow HM n I tnav Parian IThamatl uraatOaMIMIto)) t Retutti RMaM iHiaalaul W IMWWZV.. MsdbsisSE 4 Aarll Pram iMacaatril I tMMfl Wratla IHmu lamhii Daacar laniaaal in » Larla Itiomail > toaur taMlar I malrai y\ 4 Coalo (imaarala) 9 iwnwno nnav Tat IWK » M a "-Ttmm Jam luaman n I Wtwwannt Lm iTMntttn).. » MIH FrttlFrtt w IWIII Jt tatty Itantoiaia) t-l ta HaMow willow iNlatarl WLMMiMIMKMIMiMI ) I PlaWc OamaM laaM) u i AiMrMtlaa currant Itamat).. MAiMainiaaari.. §§§ yield? anglers delight taawtftaMivaam ,.. •'••' Mat ) Oriaaa iraaaan 3S Variety «u the word on the Itihlng I uaraa On IDINKMOI 1 UK. Turn (Oomail Brielle, who docked with about 300 vagMaMaaaUK... I Mar a) (arMun IIMNKaial., front over the weekend when winter l Hlvaru*r ip#o#n##Vfim ItaatataU).f (O#nt#x),,. > WBsafflS pollock and cod on a special far off shore at! IIUMlMa. In « C* tM ..t-i 4 forty all NWM ItaUaaU flounderi were mil being caught and JI HU1'wjywilrM QMwM iMWHara { i s Or mcntro ua ipuirmml .»! naftMIHiMi M MM CaKrlrr • corniui innii timaarattl trip on Sunday, will start running for ja"vSriaicSrW~ir«ia>«!":::;":::»I HUM QMM {(M ! ... t-l when tome fair Io good catches of blue- 7 taeajiaeana lbn.ii •>, I Haajwa iHMaMtai :. ...4-1 bluefish at 7:30 Friday night. The first IO • Rtctland naacai iTtMmi ...U flih, fluke and striped bast were made. 4 Tunat mrurMwui t Caanaa urn iHtmali) IM day trip for bluefish will be at 7:30 a.m., t J aj'l Duo IPtrrtf) _..a,t IWIK (NemM) w-l Sandy Hook Bay also produced tome tea I Oraao San iTHamaatnl.. 10 Matter DM laomell .11-1 HENRY Saturday. a lt-1 II TMM IT IS-1 bats and a few blowfith which are itag- ing a recovery after yean of scarcity. The two largest fish taken Sundav were a 35-pound pollock by Jeff Troup of Monmouth Park results Richard Ratk of Woodbridge weighed SCHAEFER Flanders and a cod of equal size by Bill an 8'A-pound weakfiih at Julian's bait 7 PMaaura Rty Paaar Irtamoli) Monmouth selections Angelo of Keansburg. and tackle shop in Atlantic Highlands 4 J-O04 . (Mr lOaaialMI... U.tO lt.lt yesterday mornihg. He caught the fit* at s moomma Orana (WiMan) IS.* by Reggie Ster Capt. Jimmy Morenz of the Miss MHIRlntra the Up of Sandy Hook. Mask caught a 10- It Wlaalna Mayatli iDaaoaut ,nti SaMMaiM.. IM Take II, Highlands, reported a fair week- I Ayai Tyra ITaletra) 4 W) jol.to pound striped bass surf casting a plug on end of ling fishing. Pct.OlriiPUyToo.MltiF-mklc At the Tackle Box, Haslet, Scot 1 -TMJayVtw.ArtetaentlcUai.Aerobal Friday. At Atlantic Highlands the party boats Siiuii'isss*>:Mtn.4"•'t *• ManU reported Joe Fischler of Keyport Satellite, - Mttmt, O—ate Pwy, Ntnl'i Ftutcy 8UH Jim Gigllo of Sea Bright reported caught stripers of 17M and IS pounds on K'MOMUSTM 7 in la The AlrlVoMi) 4 oai H l oo - Game O«, Ltwewmc Cnatey, Mr. Boemeraag surf fishing poor on Saturday when big Saturday and Sunday while trolling um- Oasis and Sea Horse are now running I Ladv LattvM lAaktram t.«4.M - T—to, Aam A TrtMiri, My AMI 4 aantam lOamtjii t.ts rollers were coming in but better Sunday brella rigs on the Tin Can Grounds. for fluke, sailing twice daily. Capt. Ed- - Real Salty, In HudM, Pabllc DonuOi and yesterday. Thirty-six bluefish were caught in addi- ward J. Bunting Jr. of the Sea Horse IJallvaraM Inam -My Nellie Belt*. I'm Swlafiag, Sarah Bnwa tion reported there are fluke both inside and Donald Smith of Oakhurst weighed a HO«IvaMt,B»"«<*«'«Ma> I Atomic norm laaraMM) t w uiraci ivumtacal t-l • wla^ritjdHtja Qu aLaj rYfjtv I aa\jft: nt al tjofd aV 1 I Ha, o r». (Trarna«ay)...rr-.... H ; oi.ma nay ILuaa) a-1 and also some winter flounders. She said Chris on Sunday when Mary Fink of • ^a^tjajrojnroaj ajtrf/tvajnTW tevsavntajaan B I ua: pwa, nfCaailtaai I Oatt ariaada IMottay.v 1 4-1 • Pul Partn A IWarrlnaUnl Ill 4 Mara TrKU INunilal.l 10 I > aicua say (Canaan 11 Steve Wilson of Secaucus weighed a the best fluke action was in the bay near Medford Lake caught a lOVt-pound weak- I Hrffllant KIWI IHundanplgiKl jr r! Jl 4 Parmar Oaa (LiKMMal 71 itaMamat (Kally) 11 I Dan Amarna INDI • 1 It-pound striper at Glglio's. He caught I /vma otwra I'Mimani J-I ) nma to au (MaratMl 4-1 I Kavataat tcatanun (aMrwall III) the Coast Guard docks where some boats fish, three smaller weaks and some blue- 1 Council aiuff (ND) 71 1 Lao.r Lad (Prlmaaul J-l 11-1 the fish on worms after a long session ot had as many as six to 10 fluke. fish. 4 HurrKam Ckarlla Ittadnol M 1 loaal aaran INOI a-l lt-1 I prtp Aimarwral (NacKMrl 4-1 1 CUM Olanmal irarMai • 1 7 tan Dominao (oraaao) s Raman lasM (araamal S-1 live lining with no success. Steve Vota of 1 Lima Plait iParatltl IM 1 Royal WIIIK H iK.imaMr1 11 Spiegel said there were big crowds of t Mavaa Primrata IMaraaal lo-l I Tri IMO «jj« W«*^- *< M t Wonny Karaiy ILucnaMal 1-1 Mlddletown caught a four-pound striper The fluke are just starting to arrive. 9 aya zaa IcalataMII 4-1 4 »0W Luilomar IMaaal M people on all four boats at the marina 1 Ardaaa Andy IMacny) i 1 * A Do Jam*. (Maioavavl in 1 PrlUM twmptr (Norway) t-l on a Rebel. Fluke were also caught at the Long t cianna aiue lartsnanaal 4i F M H tanlay IND) I-l I laclan llwala) I Bait Of Ata (Bulltrl lt-1 over the weekend when they sailed at > Prntav Pint Iruitvi 1-1 ttann : PacaP . tijai i Branch Pier over the weekend. > Ratal iiaaan N iLaakyi n > Adioa Marcalla (Warrlnataal f-l 1 Plvma Ma (KtyalaH) J-\ 6:30a.m. l Baau Jamoi N (Danli Hnoni n 1 Tamaaraaca Bakar (aatatn) 11 t Hot* Roaar (Kallyl »i John Garibaldi of Monmouth Beach I An Tart IND) M 0 aucK Min twaaaain 10-1 Capt. John Brackett who started day I Aftraative La* tKatn jr) in 4 Oama RotKy IKoibal j-l caught a SM-pound blackfish and Rick Zatadesky of Philadelphia 1 Arao U (Tatal 10-1 1 idtai VKUrv lokniamii 4-1 » nmoHi nma toaMI a-i and night chumming trips on the Queen 7 Haaav 11Apitai IM 4 J JlCMmaUl schmlaal} 15-1 1 TaraUt Maaoloon (Xlya) I-l I dray Haroa IMalamvl 4-1 Jonathan Simon of Monmouth Beach a caught a 15-pound four-ounce weakfish 4 Local NUntter IMOrrll) IM 1 Parrlc aanca (NO) i 1 s Kraeo* Hanavar ivmci) »1 Mary, Point Pleasant Beach, last Friday on the party boat Starlight out of Wild- > Taw Town (Paajliaroaal 01 I arat Pratt A marvt puwil t-i 2* pound blackfish. t laan atnatar 1 vincu t-l night, reported scoring on all trips over wood Crest over the weekend when the I»: Paca. tMHCMiliajMt 11 Freehold results 1 Mr Nau (tramanaoi 41 I Doan Hanavar A iPawiaranal Giglio said one man on Sunday caught the weekend. On the Saturday day trip 26 boat fished the mouth of Delaware Bay. > Pint Ftna (Htrva PIIMnl 11 4 KMOM mirudar N IRaaal Jrl 0 1 . 1-1 t Blllyl Br.1 (P.rol.nl 31 flounders while fluke fishermen all people caught about 100 blues on jigs and 1 MomaurMcK tv. (R uamtarry). iwjna'aia.ai.ntoaitutt He also caught three additional weakfish W: Pac..»1,iaa I Ausl.t Jay Boy (Bavoil Jr) > Harvan tarn (aaacny) n I Burnt Holly taaratrl around him caught nothing. on Sunday an equal number of people and a dozen bluefish, the largest 11 S Jannv Loa Jaan laroinahati) 2 UulcK oividaiw (Maktrl tmumtm 7 Maaaly McOraady (Paa«oraMl... t 1 a HOMO Lad IMartM) Bob Buteau of Asbury Park caught a 100 S.M IM SMyMy«dl«»IParadlll ILHtH ..t-i 1 caaaa iDMnamojral caught the same number of fish, but all pounds. Capt. Jim Cicchitti said he felt aManRamaotPrlmaMi) 1.MS.00 7 Kaaava Kawar IB.HI 4* 4 Racar IK.IIVI 12-1 6V4 pound bluefish while live lining in the luA 1 Una t CMard county iPMMMMa) IDaavarKKMnjrl on bait. fishing for weaks and blues would be a» r«.. U.iat 101 a Taam Tuna (Kaimaiar) 1 Truly Mapelten IKun surf. He weighed the fish at Steven's. Capt. Howard Bogan of the Jamaica, excellent by next weekend. 7Haaaatnwarty (Tarral...< «] 00110 4SiiaraahnnaiitlMaaar).I.aal.4tl.4O I vankao tawr (J >M jrl 1-1 IM City laran iMakorl 4-1 4 KM* COItan (King Jr) > NaUvaMian (PaaMtl 1.401 to 1 Iran Bal« (OWMil i to 4 00 I owe* luataay (Mannall III) 4 wmdy Hi. iDaPmla) 1 ao j Livomo llramaKanl 140 rpriwIErnM) 51 iiacu: r-isirio k t talrll Proa innao Plllanl By DAN PATCH M: Paca.U.iat 7 TM MMer N IKOIIVI 7 00] 40 4 Fulla PWMar (Caraa) 1 oos ail it g , Qaeeat Dyaamo, OotaeU Blall a Laval aarmln (Kaimalarl... 12 00 4.n 5 Mttowa Hua ILlaaril IN t-BtMM Janet N, A R Tarm, Fttakcy Fbit 15c4iandSMttSMrtty inouiiardi l.at uii i Pursuo IKotlyl t 004.104 go 1-Ideal Banw, Farmer Dee, Lager Lad m: Pat., tuaa i naorit saocui iPaaHaraaal...4.Min 4-Ardeaa Aady. Regal Skadow N, Temperaace Baker 4 Jariay Hutiy II % villanla) »yav|. GOOD/YEAR < 40 1401 tO •I Mi a-RoyalWUUeN.SaaUaUt.SaaDomlage 1 p M Maaaaw *ir* laarioioo) Miame Rocky, Talk Toaga. Ferric Naace a.to 4.a» > Bfoora BaarO IKIno Jr). 11 M t UI K 1 Txltla Loaall IJ a tcllllllajl). 4.M 4.N 7-Homeitretck Eve, Flnt Felta, Racer SERVICE ^STORES I Supar Mlka (Kollv) 4Jt •uttiuitlll Ma dty BtWM, YaakoM Befgav, Fratfy V«ta 4 oc van imraKHU it) 1 to i.aa IIO»: Paca. 11.100 t-Prea AlaMkant, Wortfcy Keaay, Bctl M Abe I Cftrltimat Prat.nl (Prtm.au) • Komman Kay (O'Mara) . l.to 4.401.40 : 3»1 ao I Royal Ray lOlaralawil) 1 Ml 00 l*«rey Hone, Bret Frat A, Scrappy Haoover 1 uraai oaaa 1J Kma Jr 1 100 4itHjntOna (Uanit Flllwi) .4.10 Trtfatla: o-M »4ja.tt U-Traly Naaojleoja, Tow. Tim*, Honeit Lad Atja^dfejjftjut^dj tjLaato MaMaMal ft4M laU BEST — Game Rocky Front-End Alignment Meadowlands results MlMatvtlMM 140 Let 140 Fappiano cops I lacl Aimanum loahartvi 1 Final Xara IT. llaaaman) 1401 to Your Choice 17 00 7 00 100 acrowmslar (ODonn.ni ito a «ratt KMfM iHawi n.to i« aaactt: il«7-oo l Mr JW nawatmnt) i to ra>: Paca, HUM tad: Paca, nuai sea scan pain (Maun.. < toi tol 40 i Atlwaadl Trick lHarman) 4 MHWrt tltori icampsalll MOl.w 4.4t IJt 2.41 1 Kr.IU.ri Nanny (OaaartVI 1.40 Metro Stakes 4 quarttr pounaar (Ualcampi 100 J 10 IWU M |14 40 1 Illim AlmalWU IMaiual tM a»: Pact. 114.440 NEW YORK (AP) - The MHD>tk:M|II t uaroni Arrival (O'Dannall) running Saturday at Holly- SM4.Ml.4t •142,750 Metropolitan Handi- • ••rta: M 171.00 4 Natty H Herltaae ICamaaam $44 wood Park. ard:Ptca.»t.»O MOV40 cap turned out to be a super In earning $85,850 for his t Mauty parlor (oancar).. 7 to i to i to J Aoallo mil IManlll >.4t WARRANTED 90 DAYS LIFETIME ALIGNMENT performance for Fappiano, • 4 Hapey HaMHu (Mkampl ... 1.002.40 OR 3000 MILES. AGREEMENT* second straight victory but 5 Broadway Law IMaCtaanM) >.» weighty experience for Irish first stakes triumph of the I AlltlUAdtOllDruryi.... 11.107.104.40 WHICHEVER COMES FIRST J H.volunonlll (Warntari ) t.ttl.40 Tower and a puzzling r«ce to year, Fappiano returned $8.80 Warner (tamaball) a Motor Mauln (Crulto) Sony Hlne, the trainer of SOOltOIK 1.M • Inspect all four tires • Correct air pressure to win, $3.80 to place and $2 80 t viuta lOiambrana) SHIM Law Datrt DaaHai a-1 U7.it • Inspect steering and suspension systems Amber Pass. to show as the favorite of the t Fit* nanavar (Wlnai S.W • •aha: 11 Wl tt »•»: Pact, 114.00 • Set front wheel c aster, camber, and toe to proper "Fappiano was just super crowd of 41,027. Malcom H. &vsr l Htta Taaaar Toe IMcNIchol) today." said Jockey Angel Whitfield's Irish Tower, rid- a iPa>ri n.m M.NI.H loiet.ioioo alignment 4 SMMy hiiHr (Mitty) t « 4 n 5 L.h. w.i.s (Campatlll too t.oo US cart and Imports wllh uHuslable suspensions Includes honlwherl drlvr Cordero after a 2* length den by Jeff FeU. paid 14 and 10 H.rMc Hanevtr (Ooonn.ll) 4.M CKevctles. trucks and cars requiring MacPhrrton Strut correction extra victory over Irish Tower yes- S3.80. iw Hauaaianl Hindu: Truanttntjat j •no tan ata: 11.144 terday at Belmont Park. "This is great. Cordero 'LIFETIME ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT did a great job with him," For as long as you own the car. we will recheck and align the purchased Offer does not cover the replacement 61 tires and nr said trainer Jan Nerud, son of front end. it needed, every six months or 60(X> miles - or when parts that became worn or damaged Agreement void i( wrvii e Fapplano's owner John ever needed Valid only at the Gmxtyear Service Slore where work affecting the alignment is performed by another outlet Nerud. "I knew he'd have to do some running and run be did." Cordero sent Fappiano GOODYEAR...FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR through a narrow opening on the rail turning for home, and The Green Machine ; the 4-year-old colt shot into Lube, Oil Change & Filter the lead in the upper stretch GAS-POWERED TOUGH Pre-Season and went on to win the mUe STRING TRIMMER Special: Air lncludr» our 9-polnl maintenance tost in a rapid 1:334-5 under chtjck 115 pounds. Conditioning Service • iTrtiiMiussimi fluid • Power slr*rtiH| fluid "The weight is what bent . Dirli'ii'iilial fluid • Brake fluid . Air Oiler - Battery rabies & water Irvel - us," Hid Jeff Fell who rode m $3?T/lb • Perform compMe leak lest *13 Belts • Hoses • Tire pressure & i ondiliiin Irish Tower, the high weight • Evacuate and recharge system laclaaVt ntii qatrti Includes moat Imports and light trucks at 117 pounds. "Fappiano • 2-Uno) Ca*Mr>a Hawd • Adjust drive Ml tension PcuaU 1*W M matar was the hone to beat — even • Tighten evapof ator, condenser, and all. Ml filler eilrt II Please call for appointment. • CcMMsrlMoa- if he got 120, and with 15' we compressor mounts Just couldn't get there ' Additional part* and labor extra If needed Cordero agreed that "we Most U.S. can and some Import* got a break today with the Offer 9ood through May 30. Drive It weights" but he added "we'd have won whatever the With Confi weights were." Brake Service-Your Choice Amber Pats finished third, three-quarters of a Power Streak 78 • The strength and resilience of length behind Irish Tower Additional pan* and trrvkr polyester cord • Plenty of road and Hine was unhappy with ) ahd contact for all-around traction jockey Ruben Hernandez. "I Plus U 1 BUckwall sure as bell don't know what pince FET.tnd • old tin. • happened." said the trainer. all **" • B7S-I1 SJJ.75 $161 || "I told Hernandez to stay off 2 WHEEL FRONT DISC: In- 4WHEEL DRUM: Imlall Mw tlall new (ronl brake pack and brake lining and returface all •1 E7S-I4 SM.10 SI 75 11 the pace and make one run reourface tronl rolora • Inalall (nur dnim. • Intlall new front II F78-I4 SM.9S 12.14 || like in the Carter (Amber new from gnaw aoak and packORgreaw teak and repack rrant- II G7S14 Ml 40 $228 M Pas* won the Carter Handi- frnnt-vrheel bearlnga • Impecl wheel baattngi • Inapecl hydrau- caHpert and hydraulic oyalem He ayalem. add *utd and r.»d A7l-l3Mackw«H l| H7S-I4 143.40 ittl.SOlfT.andnldmr MM \m cap under Eddie Maple). And • Add fluid and road leal car. wot car • Moal U.S. can and || C7SI5 MI»5 >2.16 « he put* my horse through a (Doea not Include rear wheeft) an : 44 half." Bunhams Gift finished fourth, 7* lengths behind NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE UMITED WARRANTY Amber Pass. Completing the Just Say'Charge It* All Goodyear service it warranted lor at leasl 90 days or 3.000 milet. whichever _ |ClurtoAcco«M comes first - many oervkea. much longer. M warranty service rs ever required, order of finish were Cure the 462-1274 679-8600 Use any of thtae other ways to buy: Our Blues, Rivalero and 741-7739 go to the Goodyear Service Store where the original work was performed, and POINT PLEASANT Own Cuatomtr Cndtt Plan - MasterCard well fl* It. free H. however, you're more than 50 miles from the original slore. Hechiaado. LITTLE SILVER SHREWSBURY • VWa • Aimrkan Enptrtt • Cant Bbnche go Io any o* Goodyear's 1300 Service Store* nationwide. SBBtaSkBtta BBBBBBT* asffatBttaSSra Aurarla, a sUblemato of DtntnCkibCatti Fappiano, and Ring of Light were late scratches. Tem- 747-0873 899-0091 741-6060 1030 Highway 38 Mlddlatown 671-2415 perence Hill hid bean Di«Tiw.v 0WWaja»Wt1.tP*..Ftirr1t»a.WJ(a»1)nT-«a)aa Mon.-Fri. 7:30 •.m. to < p.m. 8«t. 8 •.m. to 5 p.m. scratched earlier in favor of 14 Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUE8DAV, MAY26.1961 Vignes-Clarke TINTON FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clarke of 111 Apple Weddings and engagements Orchard Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Katherine Clarke, to Jeffrey Vlgnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vlgnes of «7 Lexington Court, Red Bank. An October wedding Is planned. Miss Clarke is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High Clark-Carbone Molina-Rohrmann School. She attended H.B. Acting Studios, New York City, and is a student at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft Her RED BANK - The marriage of Gall Anne RED BANK - Gail M. Rohrmann and fiance, a graduate of Raritan High School, U a graduate of Carbone and William James Clark was sol- Omar Molina were married April 11 In St. Monmouth College, West Long Branch, where he is a graduate emnlted April 11 during a nuptial Mass cele- Anthony's Roman Catholic Church by school student. He is employed by Booi-Allen <• Hamilton, brated in St. James Roman Catholic Church Monslgnor Salvatore DiLorenzo. There was a here. by the Rev. Anthony Testa. There was a reception In the Ground Round Restaurant, reception in Christie's, Wanamassa. Middletown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs The bride is the daughter of Stella Selheim-Walsb ' Frank J. Carbone, 87 E. Bergen Place here. Rohrmann, 67 Field Ave. here, and Charles Rohrmann, 196 Black Point Road, Rumton. MANASQUAN - Tbe engagement of Maureen Megan Mr. Clark, Riverside Avenue, is the son of Walsh to Norman Paul Selhelm of Long Branch is announced the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark. Mr. Molina is the son of the late Mrs. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Walsh of 171 Isabel Molina. Gina Wadler and Jeffrey Clark were the Pine Ave. Mr. Selheim is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman couple's honor attendants. Allison Britnell Elizabeth Reid was maid of honor and Selhelm of SO Brlarwood Road, Fair Haven. was flower girl. Lynn Rohrmann was bridesmaid. The wedding Is planned for Aug. a. Miss Walsh is a graduate of St. Rose High School, Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. Clark are alumni of Red Roger Tartaglla was best man and Villanova University, Vlllanova, Pa., and Katharine Olbbs, Bank Catholic High School. She was gradu- Marine Corps Lane* Corporal Lance i Philadelphia. She is an Industrial relations representative ated also from Brookdale Community Col- Rohrmann was usher. with Perkln-Elmer, Oceanport. Her fiance, a graduate of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CLARK MR. AND MRS. OMAR MOLINA Groves High School, Birmingham, Mich., was awarded BS lege, Uncroft, and is employed by Lincroft Mrs Molina received a BFA degree from and MS degrees from tbe University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Inn. Mr. Clark also attended Brookdale Com- tan. Florida International University, Miami. Her Mich. He Is a systems engineer at Perkln-Elmer, Oakhurst. munity College and is a painting-wallpaper- After a weddig trip to Jamaica, West husband, an Army veteran, Is a fireman and Mr and Mrs Molina took a cross-country ing contractor, the owner of Olympic Pain- Indies, Mr. and Mrs. Clark reside here. para-medic with the Miami Fire Depart- wedding trip and make their home in Miami Maziarz-Ryan Weinberg-Fisch Burke-Jamison Lynch-Emery EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ryan of If UNION - Ellen Fisch, RUMSON - Susan There- Woodmere Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK-Karen Van- staff of Massachusetts Gen- sa Jamison and Thomas R. Name Emery, daughter of eral Hospital, Boston. Her Kathleen M. Ryan, to James Joseph Mazian, son of Mr. and Sidney Fisch of North Plain- Burke Jr. were married Sat- Mrs. Joseph C. Maiiarz of Utica, N. Y. • field, was married Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Emery, father Is senior vice president urday in Holy Cross Roman 10 Sailors Way, Rumaon, was of Technical Publishing Com- Miss Ryan was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High Martin G. Welnberg, son of Catholic Church. The Rev.. School and Trenton State CoUege, Trenton. She Is a nurse at Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel Wein married Saturday In the Pint pany, New York. Thomas Rittenhouse cele- Presbyterian Church, Tower Mr. Lynch, a member of Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Mailars was graduated berg, 11 Tall Tree Road, Mid- brated the nuptial Mass, from Whltesboro Central High School and The State Univer- dletown. Rabbi Clifford H1U, to Stephen Henry Lynch, the class of 1078 at which was followed by a re- son of Mrs. Henry W. Lynch Georgetown University, sity of New York at CobblesklU. He is also a graduate of Miller of Temple Israel, ception in Old Orchard Inn, Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y. He Is employed as a civilian Scotch Plains, officiated at of Centerville, Mass., and the where he received the Re- Eatontown. late Mr. Lynch. gent's Citation in the School with the U.S. Army Communications Systems Agency at Fort the ceremony here in Clinton Monmouth. Manor, setting also for the The bride is the daughter The Rev. Dr. Gerald S. of Languages and of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mills officiated at the cere- Linguistics, is with Kelly The wedding is planned for Oct. 11. reception. Jamison of Hornell, N. Y., Allison Di Francesco was mony, and was assisted by Brothers Inc., Boston. formerly of Little Silver. the Rev. Stephen F. Duffy of matron of honor. Lloyd Sirkin Mr. Burke's parents are was best man. Christian Brothers Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Lincroft. There was a recep- Dental care Michlich-Henderson The bride is a research ELLEN WEINBERG 80 Navesink Ave. here. microbiologist with Merck tion in Rumaon Country Club. MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Henderson of i Attending toe bride were Leah K. Harris was ma- for diabetics Church St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sand- and Co. Her father is an engi- Union. Cynthia 0. Jamison, matron neering consultant with The bride and bridegroom SUSAN BURKE tron of honor and Patricia RED BANK - "Dental ra Jean Henderson, to Brian Mlchllch, Jon of Mr. and Mrs. of honor, Mary Beth Maffeo, Simmons was maid of honor. Health for Diabetics," will be William Michllch of Ellwood City, Pa. ' Lockheed Electronics. are graduates of the Univer- maid of honor, and Elizabeth Mr. Weinberg is a senior sity of Delaware. Mrs. Wein- lege, Uncroft. She Is em- Also attending the bride were the topic of a lecture by Long Miss Henderson is a graduate of Matawan Regional High P. Wright and Kathleen K. Ellen Kolb, Jane Lynch, Branch dentist Dr. Douglas School. Her fiance was graduated from Lincoln High School, auditor with the treasury berg is pursuing her MS Jamison, bridesmaids. ployed at Ludwlg's, Red division of Chemical Bank. degree at Wagner College and Bank. Mary Ellen Weidman and Kaplan, Thursday at 7 p.m. Ellwood City. They are seniors at West Virginia Wesleyan His father is Wee president Mr. Welnberg is a candidate George F. Nettles Jr. was Mr. Burke was graduated Lynn K. Tompson. Rlverview Hospital Con- CoUege, Buckhannon, W. Va. and treasurer of Venet Ad- for an MBA at Pace Univer- best man. Ushers were from Rumson-Falr Haven Christopher Lynch was sumer Health Education De- vertising of New York and sity. Eugene Tate, Scott Jamison Regional High School and best man. partment is in charge of de- and William Jamison. Brookdale Community Col- The bride was graduated tails. Luchento-Oark Mrs. Burke is an alumna lege. He is the manager of from Georgetown University, Morse-Gibbons of Red Bank Catholic High Movies I and II, Red Bank. Washington, D. C, and has UNION BEACH - The engagement of Cheryl Marie Clark School, She attended the After a wedding trip to been on the staff of the Neu- Lamaze to Michael Natale Luchento, son of Natale and Carmella TINTON FALLS - Gail to New Hope, Pa., Mr. and State University of New York Briganttne, Mr. and Mrs. rological Institute at Colum- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Luchento, Parlln, is announced by her parents, David J. Clark Steffmann Gibbons and Ste- at Genesco, and is a student Burke will reside in Red bia Presbyterian Hospital, - Preparation for childbirth, Sr., 405 Shore Road here, and Mary B. Clark of Chestertown, Mrs. Morse reside in Md. phen Jay Morse were mar- Elberon. at Brookdale Community Col- Bank. New York. She Is Joining the a Lamaze refresher three- ried April 18 at the Hilton Inn, week program opens Thurs- Miss Clark expects to be graduated with high honors from here, with the Rev. Harold at I p.m. Contact Free- Keyport High School June 17. She is a teller at Fidelity Union Dean of the Unitarian Church \Area Hospital, Wellneas Bank, Holmdal, of Monmouth County officiat- AT WIT'S END for registration and Mr. Luchento is an alumnus of Cedar Ridge High School ing. A reception followed. fM information and is a driver's valet at Freehold Raceway. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gibbons of 17 Tuxedo Road, Kumson. The groom, who New priorities in life lives in Elberon, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Morse of By ERMA BOMBECK whom we have seen at 16 weddings and say the same thing to Spring Lake Heights. every time: "We've got to get together." inland Maid of honor was Judith Every once in awhile, something happens in our lives to And that big can of tuna that I didn't want to open because HOURS MO BANK ONLY P. Gibbons. Laura W. Gib- cause us to reshuffle our priorities. I'm the only one who eats tuna and I couldn't bear to waste tbe. Tuea. thru Sat | bons was the bridesmaid. Sometimes, it's a traumatic birthday or a friend facing a rest of It? WeU, so what! 10-6:10. The best man was Justin crisis. To me, it was- the funeral of a good friend that left me As I washed my hands with a little sliver of pink soap is Summer Wear H Morse, and William J. vulnerable, confused, and doubtful as to what I am all about. shaped like a sea shell, my husband said, "I thought you were Gibbons was the usher. I wanted to draw all our savings out of the bank and go to saving those. You got them wet and they don't look like a shell The bride is a graduate of Tahiti. I wanted to put tbe plastic dishes in the driveway and anymore." Charles W. Woodward High back over them with a car. I wanted to take ballet lessons. I looked down at the handful of suds. A shell only holds life. School in Rockville, Md., and Throw away all the fake flowers and replace them with a I had just given it a chance to be something more. Hiram College in Ohio. She is jungle of vines and greenery. I wanted to take up all the throw assistant director of financial rugs and let the dirt fall where it wanted to. aid at Monmouth College, That very night, I took a look at my life, rearranged my HOURS Wad. Thuf i. Fri. SALE West Long Branch. cards into a whole new hand, and made a vow. I am not going to be like the woman on the Titanic who, as she climbed into Reunion plans set 10-t The groom is a graduate of Sat. Sun. Ocean Township High School the lifeboat facing an uncertain future, sobbed in anguish, "If 104 11-4 and holds a bachelor's degree I had known this was going to happen, I'd have had tbe RED BANK-Red Bank Tallman, Thomas Carlucclo, from Monmouth College, chocolate mousse for dessert." Catholic High School's gradu- Marilyn Graffey Moll, Robert where he is studying for a So get ready, world! Miss Practical is going to start living ating class of 1961 will hold Eddowes, Charlene Imperial master's degree in education. each day like it's her last. its 20th year reunion Dinner- Sharf, Lawrence Janssen, He is manager of the school You know that drawer full of pantyhose that I save? The Dance at Squires Pub, West Arthur Lynch, Barry Marton, and satellite programs for ones that don't come up to my thighs and depress me every Long Branch, Saturday, July Victoria Mason, Arthur QIRLS MAECOM, Oceanport. time I look at them? WeU, I pitched them. 18. Stone, Joyce Tynan Win- • Dresses — Gowns • • Sport Jackals • Following a wedding trip Remember that big candle In the hallway that's shaped Addresses are needed for berry, and Thomas Walsh. • Sots • ' • Suits • like a rose and gathers dust and gets soft in the summer? I the following classmates: by by torched it yesterday. Barbara Battaglia Montella, Persons with information And the car window ... the one on my side that has a two- Rita Belcher Miller. F. concerning these graduates "Young Generations" "pO|o" inch crack in it that we said we'd have fixed when we sell tbe Leonard Brown, Margaret should contact the 1961 Reu- "Kathy Schuster" "Qant" Memos car? Well, it's fixed. Burke Slichter, Irene nion Committee, 128 Ivy Hill Guess who's coming to dinner Sunday? Evie and Jack, Burnett, Eileen Carlin "Janie Press" ",Yves Saint Laurent" Road, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. "Ruth of Carolina" "Billy The Kid" •••••••••••••••••••••••••a* "Dorissa" and More //'[' Free screenings (Mora MIDDLETOWN - Free hypertension screenings for soft contact lenses individual between the ages BACKSTAGE 1 of 20 and 55, made possible by • NEW DAILandY our eye care-a perfect match a grant from the New Jersey mi State Department of Health, •A-offf original price •IMMCHtlOM will take place Thursday aJHasttDF from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., here AS IOW AS at Two Guys, Route 35. The wmaw boys ••iris by "Little Dipper" screening will be conducted "Palm Island" with the cooperation of the "Flnnwear" MCOSS nursing staff COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION "Sun Togs" Complete Dance and More including Swim Suits I Glaucoma test 3 and Gift Shop Club installs Reg.$25 SKIRTS-JEANS BLOUSES-POLOS new slate by •«•*•< •YIQLASSIS by KEYPORT - New of- "Penny Candy" V» PRIC1 "OSHKOSH" All Sizes All 8IIM ficers of the Keyport Literary Buy any pair of ayaglMMt or "DUdhn" Club were installed by Mrs. •ungiSMM It ot* r«gut«f low prlc* and r»c«vt irw ucond "DANSKIN" "Manhattan CorUand Heynlger, New Jer- ll sey State Federation of Wom- "WRANGLER" (or Girls" seot en's Clubs social services "ABSORBA" "Gant" chairman. Seated were Mrs. and More Kenneth Joel, president; 6 and Many Mora. 5 Mrs. William Whitacre, vice 1 president; Mrs. Edward 542-9344 6*7444 Value to $18.00 Florian, recording secretary; 16 Main St. (Rt. 35) Eatontown 2SSK™* " Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehlhaus. 138-7371 federation secretary and (Free Parklnq in the Rear) Mrs. Kenneth Wharton, OPEN • DAYS, MON-8AT. 10:30-8:30; WED tHI 7:00. apgaiiiiano WAII treasurer. RED RANK SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, MAY 26,1981 The Daily Register 15 Advice ASK DR. BROTHERS HINTS FROM HELOISE Coping with fatal crash

„ By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS sag. Despite this, those In her study handled the crisis without Dear Dr. Brothers: A month age, my tt-year-oM ton professional counseling. If counseling is readily available, Bride's thank you accidentally killed a woman whea his car weal oat of control. however, it would help speed your son's recovery. He had net beea drinking and it waa proved that the accident Dear Dr. Brothers: My M-year-old son is being held In jail HELLO FRIENDS: was eaased by a malfunction of the car. In other words, he oa charges of Mt-and-rsa and driving while drunk. They're Every once In awhile, I like to take time out tram the INDIVIDUAL SNACK was la aa way responsible. It jast happened that this woman being very tough oa him because they think he's lying and regular column and juit talk to you... Dear HeMse: Whea I make Havered gelatin, I pour It into wai there oa the street at the time. I'm very concerned by my trying to protect someone when he says he doesn't remember Todafli one of time days. dght-osac* margariae caatahwrs. aawJag trait If desired. son's reactioa, however. He seems both angry and depressed anything that happened after midnight on this particular Thanki to each and every wonderful one of you who Sup Ike lid oa each oa«ud place It la the refrigerator. most of the time. Sometimes, It's almost as If he held his evening. My son doesn't use drugs, he swears be doesn't thoughtfully tent congratulation! when I wai married on These are geed far a taack aay lime bat are aa especially lather er me responsible because the car was a birthday smoke pot and was tested thoroughly when he was In the February IS. welcome o*e for whea the chlMrea come home Irom school. present from as. My husband Is deeply hurt by oar SOB'S Navy. There was never aay question of brain damage. Un- The mounds of letters that arrived with the nicest notes They love the ceavealeace tee as It lets them get eat to outbursts of temper. Naturally, we expected this would be fortunately, both my husband nnd my son are heavy drinkers, and wannest wishes for a happy marriage and long life were play taster. — Dee Dse traumatic for him, bat why does he tarn against as? How long bat my SOB Is too young surely to have any physical damage astounding. UNFURL THE RUGS can this go on nnd does be need psychiatric help? - W.M. from his drinking. He's never been in trouble before. - P. J. Of all the notes and advice on a long and happy marriage, I Dear HeMse: It year walk-off rags er rataers are curling think two stand out in my mind the most. •p oa Ike eada ge to the aearesl hardware store and bay two- Dear W.M.: It would definitely help to ease his pain and Dear P.J.: First of all, alcohol Is a drug, so your son does Since this entire column It based on helping one other and uich washers. his feelings of guilt If be could talk with a professional who use drugs. Alcohol alone is enough to cause total memory sharing our very best hints (no matter what the subject) I Sew eae to the udcrsiaV el each comer and they will Ue has experience in coping with this type of problem. Whether lapses and some drinkers suffer from such blackouts very would Tike to let you In on the two bits of advice 1 thought very flat forevermore. — Virginia Hart he does or doesn't get professional help, I think he will, in early in their drinking life. Important. It's probably a good Idea not to use this Idea on wood time, realize that you and your husband are not responsible. Memory blackouts are one of a number of symptoms of Pint and foremost, talk to each other. No one can read floors... might scratch! — Heloise Barbara Chesser, a sociologist from the University of alcoholism, although there are alcoholics who never ex- minds and, unless you tell someone you hurt, feel sad, or are WAX YOUR ASHTRAYS Nebraska, interviewed a number of people who'd been in- perience this particular problem. upset about something, they aren't going to know you are, and Dear Heloise: If yea wai ashtrays, the ashes won't ding. volved in acidenU that resulted in the death of an Innocent A million Americans a year are crippled or seriously It they don't know, how can they do something to make you A quick wlpe-oat with a dry paper towel is all that li person. Part of their pain and sense of guilt often was injured in auto crashes involving alcohol. Drunks account for feel better... Claudlae Howard expressed In anger. Hostility toward the victim was a com- half the nation's auto fatalities, so if you consider this, you • My dear Aunt Kire (whom I'm middle-named after) If you know a quicker, easier, less expensive way to do mon first reaction. realize why police and judges are "tough" on cases that wrote, "Hope you have had your first spat and have made up something, share the good newt by sending your hint to This was a deeply traumatic experience for your son, one involve alcohol and autos because it takes a few to get settled In." How true, bow true. Heloise care of this newspaper. She can't answer your letter he'll never be able to totally forget. All of the people Dr. Your son may be an alcoholic. This has nothing to do with Bless you all, you mean so much to me, and now I can personally but if your idea it a winner she'll use it in her Chesser interviewed reported headaches, loss of appetite and age, or the number of years he's been drinking. It's possible to enjoy double happiness because of you, my friends, who make column. insomnia after the accident. Nearly all felt their initiative suffer from alcoholism at age 8 or at 80. my work and life worthwhile and my husband who can share all of this with me. - Much love, Heloise FREEZE STEEL WOOL ANN LANDERS Dear Heloise: Alter tiling • iieel wool w«p pad, it will sot nut if yo« pat It la a plastic bag er margariae tab tad place It la the freescr. \Carl A. Quaglia It caa be •sea' over and over and refraaea each time. — R.P. MasJaeBeaae Baby shower thief IT TAKES LONGER x NOW TO BECOME OLD Dear Ann I aadnii I re- are teea-agert.) Sac It i doc- ly. We've already done thai, listen. When I try to be sym- Teen game' pathetic and say, "I under- ceatly attended a baby show- tar. We are letting sick and Hit advice Is good, bat it In the past there always were a few people who lived at the home ol a date tired of the way she neglects lakes a lot ol onee-aweek stand," she shrieks, "YOU long lives. But, most of them acquired the disease of family Mead. During the her home aad family. meetings to get anything DON'T UNDERSTAND! NO old age before they were fifty years of age. After that • hower someone went A normal day It lor Mom going. Aay suggestions? — ONE COULD POSSIBLY UN- they suffered from pains, aches, lack of energy, of vomiting DERSTAND." Then she gets chronic coughs and other miseries. through the panes of the to leave at I a.m. aad return Scandale Sqatbblet Medical knowledge, diagnostic techniques, and guests and stole aboat *3M. at 7 p.m. Usually the com- Dear Scars: Accept the mad al me. I am depressed positive acting drugs have been greatly improved The hostess wai notified plaim that her day wai to (act that your mother Is a for days. Now many people are young at seventy and nope to stay that way. To a great degree how long you will live aad, to say the least, It was busy the didn't have time to compulsivp e worker who has I know you've handled this By LESTER L. COLEMAN, hormone-producing gland. in your column before. If you depends on you regularly having your physician check very embarrassing. She tried eatlaach. put her career before her your body. By treating any aliment before It has time M.D. These glands are only part to keep the Incident hashed, answer my letter, I promise of the hormone gland system Tonight Mom phoned at family and there is nothing to become a serious problem, you can add many years hat many people foand oat you can do about it. to tope the response above to your life. I have Jast ftead eat that (endocrine) that secrete their I:H to say she was "Jast my phone. — La Crosse, WIs. about It. No effort wai made leaving." (This meaat a tt- You don't state your ages, my daughter Is oae of a group hormones into the blood- to locate Ike money. As far as Dear Wis.: The next time stream and affect the destiny mlaate drive before she but I'm sure you are all old YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whan you et students who behave la this I know, no restitution wai enough to do without 24-hour this pest yells, "YOU DON'T need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if peculiar way: They eat of every organ and tissue in walked through the door.) UNDERSTAND!" Say, the body. When she arrived, exhausted, mothering. Obviously, she is shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly , ravenously and then de- I realiu this wss a sticky a dedicated doctor, and this is "You are right. I don't. So without extra charge. A great many people 111 liberately make themselves No more remarkable she tried to gel sympathy please excuse me while I go situation since only family from the family, but we re- admirable. But her priorities entrust us with their prescriptions. May we sVal vomit so that they will not get network exists In the body aad Meads were present, bat are a little screwed up, and I finish my work. I'm wasting compound yours? lated - saying, "If you want your time." Then hang up. MM isn't exactly chicken to be a vohsstary slave, that's believe shell regret it. Don't get burned by a IffilMrilaWTMMItKII feed. What should have beea YOUR problem." Dear ABB Landers: Please Shrvvifcbur> Pharmart YOUR HEALTH done? Should the police have tell me how to bring a tele- "line" that's too hot to han- dle. Play it cool with Ann THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS beea notified? Should the Mom It groachy, aa- phoae conversation to an end BROAD ST 741-4174 SHREWSBURY Landers' guide to "Necking than this baffling, intricate money have beea paid back pleasaal aad not very alee to without feeling guilty. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY tat. As dose as I am to my and Petting -t"What Are the daughter, I wai shocked to bit of wiiardy known as the by the hostess? Or should the Dad. A few minutes ago when I have this Mead who Limits?" Send your request lean that this happens to endocrine system. whole Incident he (orgolten? I started to lift a heavy object calls almost every day. She to Ann Landers, P.O. Box many young people. My - Color Me Purple to pat oa Dad's desk (he has a has trouble with her daagh- Messages are sent from 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611, daughter Is now 17. Shouldn't Dear Purple: It's very ham hack), she yelled, "Let ter-ia-law, her cousin, her one organ to another with the enclosing SO cents and a long, they be waned abeat this? - hard to get the police in- him da II himself!" neighbors, etc. I feel sorry speed of lightning in order to stomped, self-addressed en Mrs. K.T.R., Nev. terested in a WOO theft that Doa'l saggest a psy- for aer, bat there are not Look great Feel great. maintain the hormone bal- velope. Dear Mrs. R.: ance for good health. occurred at a family party. In eUatrisI for the whole fami- enough hours la the day to Only in recent months did Baffling new hormone and my opinion, the hostess And have fun with I learn that this is not an hormone-like substances are should not be held respon- uncommon "fame" that is constantly being discovered sible. Aerobic Dancing. being played by naive and un- in the brain and in other tis- My advice is to learn from suspecting youngsters. When sues of the body - bringing to this. Women should keep Interviewed, one said, "We light uncovered areas of won- their purses in their laps at p Heart have all the fun of eating and derment at the body's wis- parties — family affairs or not. And why carry more Your Aerobic don't get fat." dom. Just call to- Dancing by At first glance one would Dr. Colemaa welcomes money than you need . . . Cross day for a Jacki Sorensen be suspicious (hat the com- qaestleas from readers. ever? free class Dear Ann Landers: The is the one exer- schedule plicated disease of anorexia Please write to him In care of cise program nervosa exists in your daugh- this newspaper. problem Is oar mother. (We and infor- ter. This overeating, or that is actually mation on bulimia, is not exactly the fun to do. And it how you can same as anorexia nervosa, works. attend your first where the psychological Im- RUMSON HEADING INSTITUTE Aerobic Danc- class free plications are enormous. Pa- ing exercises are Aarobic tients may do exactly what Announces set to today's Dancing. your daughter and her friends favorite musicar are doing, but the true hits. And they're Supplementary courses in basic skill* for specially designed •xarciaa anorexic will continue to lose ahouldbafun. weight until they are com- greatest success in school and college. to take inches off pletely devitalized. your waist. Firm up No other pro- your legs and gram lets you The game that your daugh- thighs. Make you fit U have fun and ter is playing is a hazardous 28th Summer Session and trim all over. 1 makes you look one. You must start from So you look and and feel as good scratch and have her studied June 29 August 21 feel great! as Aerobic Dancing physically, emotionally and Call now and by Jacki Sorensen. psychologically to be sure try your first So do it now. A fit, that true anorexia nervosa Clasafra*! trim you is just a does not exist. After a com- I. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS phone call away. plete collection of physical Two 5-hour teuton* each week. Thb Is the basic count evidence, you must be guided of Runuon Reading Institute and !• offend at all by your doctors and by the l«r«U from 7th (ra3e through rollege. Student! ar* grouped according to ability. Call psychiatrist to break the dan- Thla rourae help, •tudente. gerous routine that is being • to read with speed and comprehension. (201)842-5451 practiced. No steps should be • to write grammatically and logically. overlooked in locating the • to Increase their knowledge of vocabulary. Thla course la very popular with serious students who basic motivation for this dis- •re an«lou> to Improve their school grades and to torted behavior. obtain maiimum preparation for college board and FREE DEMOS BEGIN WEEK OF JUNE 1 Hew many hormone SUMMER COURSES BE6IN WEEK OF JUNE 8 glands are there In the body? • ABERDEEN• -LONG BRANCH* -MIssJ.B.Ky. , Star of the Sea School 1. MATHEMATICS Tf-mplo Shalom Chelsea & Third Ave Ayimonila 4 Church Free Demo - June 3 at 7 n m Dear Mrs. B.: Cnnm at all levels from arithmetic to Algebra II. All firm Demo June- 2 al 7 r>' m The thyroid is a Urge courses are planned to develop . MAT AW AN- • AVON • Firsi United Melodist Church • logical approach to problem solving Avon MnthodiM Church hormone-producing gland f>07 Garlteld Avtl Cfiurch & Atlantic Awe • facility In applying mat hma I leal processes logically. FrM Otmo June I at 9 IS am that lies low in front of the free Demo June Irt9a "' • MIDDLETOWN • neck. Within it are four or • AVON• Middletown Parks & Recreation Avon Municipal Buildmq more tiny parathyroid 301 MnmStrppi Township (Croyden) Hall ». ELEMENTARY COURSES -Grades 14 F r»* [>m, < Juno I at 6 .10 n Leonardviiie Rd glands, which produce a vital f ree Demo - June 3 al 6 n an Reading-Three 1-hour sessions weekly. • COLTS NECK* hormone. 1 • MIDDLETOWN' Arithmetic - Three I -hour sessions weekly. CNh fC I Untied Methodist Church 92* Miridieiown Lmcrort Rd The adrenal glands lie r irr Demo June i at 7 [i HI FreeOpmo June 3at9am dose to the kidney. They pro- • DEAL• •REDBANK* duce adrenalin and other 4. READING READINESS Jewish Community Onier United Melhod'Sl Church IdOOranlAve 247 Broad Si hormones. Ihr. perdayiMon-rri. Free Demn - June imgpm Fret De^o - June 2 at 8 30 a m The pancreas Uas in the • HAZLET* •RUMSON* dfrV^ o5\OC^ Norm Cpntrrviirf F icehouse Congregation BNm Israel abdomen directly behind the nce< .17S Middle Rd Ridgt & Hance Rd Free Demo June 3 at 9 lb«m Fr« Demo - June 1 al 7 D «I stomach. It produces insulin. All courses under the supervision of •HOLMDEf • TINTON FALLS • In the female the ovaries, HnJmdei F .rehouse Mortmouth Reform Tempi* Highway S?O 33? Hance Rd and in the male the testicles RUSSELL G. RAISNEY hire Dfiriin June 2 at 9:30 A m Free Demo- June 2 at 9 15 am are,- of course, Important • LINCROFT* • WEtTLONQ BRANCH • I iri( roti prfkvbvtor.f'in Church Wttl Long B»«nch Communrty C«nt*i hormone glands. 770 Fveren Fid tOCuS! AVB The pineal and the Frrv Demo Jurw 1 al 7 p m Fres Osmo June 3 SIS IS am pituitary glands Ue deep In RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Aerobic Dancing Ma..brisk., walking Isval: the brain. FP.ee DEMO May 2* nl MS AM and Juna t al The thymus Is a hormone 235 Hip bad. TI-.01 Falls. N.J. 9:45 A.M. nl Embury Church 4t Church SI. »a\« LHII* Silver gland which lies In the chest between the heart and the 542-4777 lungs. This Is a rattier Urge gland at the time of birth. It tends to shrink and disappear Tnupcrtilloii iviiliMi •t the time of adolescence Once neglected, it now is rec- ognised •• an Important Ir S1 Hal* Wanted TUE8DAY.MAY26.1961 2Aulo*PorS»l» S Auto SarvlKt/Parts SI H »ip Wanted S1 Help Wanted SIHtlpWantid

RESTAURANT HELP — aarvlca lAutotForSal* SANSONI OLDS-CADILLAC CRAGER I.S. — Tyro 14" wnn H ELECTRICIANS 4 HBLPBRS — NURSES — RN'I. LPN'S. lullUmo Newman Sprlnas Rd., Had Bonk •'H Una, varl-lut, IM llrm. Col •upornncod tn nsldontm A at t portllma. aH Mb, Immodiala u: Litlla lilwr Racauat CM*. Wbna mnlibjl. May apply at: ClrHUda Rd., Litlla oMVOfj tauiaUon. aonojon Plan 4 POM MoHb Con caMor. ao CbMor St. itn CHIVY VAN — IHJBI or «n PURY III 1170 — IM OPoMg. OB- SCHWART2 — CnryHor-Piymiuali DUAL EXHAUST IYSTEM - noiMoys. TOP pay Mr ..mUftii par ctr RETIRED HANDYMAN - " 141 W. PPMM f MM aacka. I Wn «a rooar and war around I day par oMtwa 71/tOJI «.. Hod Bonn. 747-O7II. I M IM UH PMOI. F NURtE-RN IM/Ft — Por nurslna manmnoma. call avoninbabn-roli AMC JAVELIN 1174 — PS/PB a ENOINEERINO TRAINEE — WHI Rima, HI eMIt. attar short probe UBOROt WALL 1TIIN CADILLAC hooks right up 10 header. All clamp* Iratn, no o • pertonce nocesaar v. Ago lien period la,« par hour. Eaceheat RNS-LPNS-NURSCS AID! Irene., air. LINCOLN/MERCURY AIBURV AVE.. ASBURY PARK fringe benefits Call Atlantic HlatV m and nanaars incluaod. lac. f IMS. Coll Mon -Wed., t a.m -,:» IM/PI : boat alter HI tut. dkl tin • —fc- • 171. can m-mr. P.m. (Mil lands Nursind Home. Itl-MM. Man. AH SNItt AvalMaWa num AW , W Inlrnfln - Prl. emy. t-4 p.m. MM »» — 4-cvl , *UM ml., - - STRAUB BUICK-OPEL Modkol Paraaahbl Pool Iff! CHIVY VBOA WAOON - cend.. must sell. u.K«WHM (47 MUSTANG PARTI — HoM*. few EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS ' I. .« COM. inside a, eul NINE ACRilol NOW and UMd Cori ina oorls. 1 ooofj PAR T/ FU LL-T IMS — Trim * after NURSE RN/LPN MP — 111 HUH. . 1170*. 11U7M, call altor s p.m. 4twm HOLSEY PONTIAC tenor, roar * mom. Carl alien work. Call 043 MH botwo 4111744 AUDI POX Itn — Loo ml., nick ITI. II HI TOM EATON anytime. 741-1171. k J m p.m HONDA ACCORD Itn — •UPER BEETLE 1971 — • RN M/P IMMEDIATE I unreel, AM/PM stereo. U.IM CMCK. aranit, MacPnorrun Mrun. EXPERIENCED — Mature OPENING ttowgof. tlaroo, molt cond., • ^.^ Vah ** 1 Ante* Per Sal* boat trlor. Him Mtbr 1. f l¥lfllwwv ff*W 1V«f Auto R«lt/Lt«M minded, clfoortul person to loarn m^ FULL-TIME/PART- BAJA BUU — T mag wnaoli. othor aalrat Includod ORICO tvuom a tow ovor babb M AM/PM CMHtM. JAOUAR — MO, Trlumpn. I rock • mi rock 191-1074 rocopUoMot. xrav iKoaot f tnoir TIME; 11-7 to aparocuna H. It MB or baa altor I»T MllliI, 111 wmtrHii p.m. RiNIAVAN-Low, low ratal. Cal NURSE RN M/P — Or draduota in SHIFT. TOP SALARY I4MO4I-' HMMand Pork. )71»77 Many, TOM't FORD. Hwy. », Kay social science as co-erdlnator Mr a THE FINEST SELECTION - Ot part. 144 I4H. HOSPITALIZATION Row Md MOB con In Minimum IMbrv m> bOAoHU. Howma Box 4M. homo haaflh can agency tacaatd in BUICK CENTURY Itn — Moor KIISON CHEVROLET CO. UM Broncn, N.J. 07740. Rod Bonk. Reply Boa AW. ThaAND LIFE INSURANCE, TYPIST— port-tuna, Idovt a wool v« atooo™w» l.t tono titooo. Hwy. M EatonU county. Omr Dolly Rigllstr. Shrewsbury, NJ now carl In Hock. McGLOlN AND DEFERENTIAL. ad. thru f,L. t:a to 1:». ucatt Boot anor. Coll 741 ill] S4110H Auto Iniuranc* PALL COACHES — I gnat. VUICK-OPEL INC.. Ball, assistant lleM hockey, BROQKDALE NURSINO •UICK ctNTURY Itn — i LAImOLA MOTORS Avo., I Z414 tont toccer 4, choorltadlna oa OPPICI CLEANIHO — Part lima CENfER. HAZLET, •at, COM.. V*. fully I Nawmon Sprlnoi M. ROB PHOENIX BROKERAGE N.J. Teochor certlf Kalian rillrad. ovanlnsa. Mon.Frl. Mual aa com CALL MRS. BENNETT Oir 20th year m-a /4114M TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — tu- Famoui lor IgaKaM auto A cycM Apply to 0 targe Fanan, AHtletlc clancam. raiiaata 4 IB ar ovor. parb wrvlci. DOWNES PONTIAC, Mouronco. Now olvino troo « Director, Rod Bonk mutual HIS* Holmdol oraa. Colt on tobl o p.m. to FOR APPT. J64-5M0. BUM.K ESTATE WAOON ItTJ — t- MIRCURV COUGAR It/1 — X* 41 Lowor Mom St.. Matawao. SchaM, Ml Rldao Rd.. LHHo Silver, I p.m. Deseonaer. AM/FM stereo, wot en air. PS, tut. 1474401 Irom t to )44-ntt. Rl. 14. Kaypan. 344 1007 N.J. b77!t. AaaWatawi doadllna RN/LPN - M/P, It 7:J». lull lima. tin, body, tint. U7i Hi-an. ItVMIl altar a. TOYOTA CELICA 1t77 — OT Brood It., oinawaoMv. 144-1401 June I, IMI. Equal Opportunity im OMMNISr/CHOIORUANI1T/CHOII* DIRECTOR — 111 bad m nod nunlna facility, oaad BUICK STATION WAOON IV, MSRCURV COUOAR 1t7l — XR LIFIBALK, >uaod. air, AM/FM loll frao: WO lit IW III 0 p.m. MatbadW Cltbrcb. •alary. MnaTni. awry athor woak- Yelks* A broom, t-eatasnaar, A I air. P». tua 747«4O1 Irom t to tlaroo. rod tritn block InlorMr, 41,000 Md, sio. nt-tm. ond. can Mr oaailatmtrn, Man.- lhapa, atlilno II,JC ltl )411 ill., o. mHaa, 15 mpo 51.100 49501/4 altar 1* Wanted Automotive POUNTAIN OPERATOR — EKPART-TIME — Farm hala. mutt Prl., 10-U noon. 1-4 P.m. tn J4M oarMnca num, MH trbM la ooar Best Deals 4ts-ltll. MtRCURY COUOAR XR 1 — ItTt 1:10. now omwng aanon. u or aMor. 010 ralall Mod operation. P.W call btWvaln M p.m. ~ ' RN M/P - For ooclor'i aWlca. t la 2%&?Vm. tm msv m CADILLAC Itll - MOOn DtVlllt axe. cond.. oulo., o*,K, poowr wl TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE — IW TO 5100 • •, _ - fc. •••• - op, /~jfc *- m - bfcofc«»4»aT»*4l *.— •llalali tor a bonus, oot the toct 1400 or MM OttOT. doan. Hit, uarao. J4.I0OrnlMt. an a ttft, SIMB, mint cond, Ovar Mai woOfWonn vo. vomponv nenefni in s. Man., lues., wad., ft Frl. IB wast now Call Han t a.m.-l:» P.m.. JUNK CAR* WANT!* c lude group IHt A medical ineuranca PART-TIM! LAUNDRY PERSON Lang Branch aroa. Reply Ban B-H4. . lti-ltM alltr t. ownor. Mini loll, llrtl 14701 i.i duty, mull Mil. 747-1110. 747*110 — Small nursing home, no ween «ll taoHasVot Mr apot. on Wheels cor su MM. (Man, paid vacations, company MM I. Aoplv at Ouaen af Carmal Tha Daily Rogwar, sveweborv. CAMARO It/4 — Ono ow TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1171 — retirement penilon plan, stock N.J. tTTll WAITRESSES/WAITERS - Ex- ICIU- MERCURY MONTEOO It/1 — va ALL JUNK CARS — And trucks Nursing Home. Raids logo, a crl., eulo.. Brown, tport convortMrto. vorv good wanted, top dollar. Prao 14-hour wrchOM option. Apply M I _ Morgonvll ' oarlancodanly. Apply In parton Rod AM/PM. It.tM. in mt good cond.. lion. condition,» moo, 40.000 mikt wlra P.W. Woolwrtn co,, S3 Broad SI. RN/LPN - M/P, S-11 :*). part lima, pickup. Jti 1440 or 717-1111. 4 day waab. Ill bod aMMaa nuraMa oak Dinar, «t. », Hartal. wnooli. 114/) Call oil UH. PART-TIME - 1980 CAMARO 1«7I — I lop. PS/PB, air facility. Oaad talary. Danatltt Call WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR - shocks, dual eiffiousi. robullt angina, MERCURY MONARCH — ItTt, USED CARS WANTED dallvorv. Mon.-sat.. <:K>4,10 a.m. for aaaannmont. Mon.-Frl., »ll, PULL-TIME — EMPorienc** Or sun. only >»>;:J0 a.m. tut- American Rod Croat corlftlaa. roal- PLYMOUTH IMbt ml. E«c COM. Asking MM. r.i air, 4 cvl., auto., PS/PB, r Any maaa or modal, MgnoM pricai. dtobMnt araa. muat bow car. aolob- 14 miml Eoual opportunHv Env I camp, juno ItAuauat 1 wr«a IIM1II dio. wruta wain , Itona, vlml lop Call Had Bonk VOM. 741«M. ALL JUNK CARS waHrott/warior. Apply Mt ponon ._ aopiMotion: Monmautri council lie cond , 34,014 mi., um 775-111 LMcroft lim, S Comors, LMCroft. llikoa rouon. noooHoctmg. 7471141. ARROW PICK UP CAMAPJO tt7l — SS. lull, rauorod USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINES AND TRUCKS SALES OPPORTUNITY — DlroCt 01 Girl Scouts, R-D. MM o*» cap, ataatt MrM. MONMOUTH MOTOR! PART-TIME — Evomnoi 4 ooa«- mall. Port or full llmo Idayt only, 1. Farmmanlt, NJ «TI7 ft original cond.. ntw rMlalt AND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN- ondt. oiaonancod M MHM, knowl- MR/MAM, am/fm etoroo. bail C. COM VEGA HATCHBACK 1174 — E«C. mon. Pan or lull-tlmo Idan only only naod apply 4 day. AM/CM tlorao. iwlval buckal M»t cond. 52400 mini, original ownar. OAL/GUY FRIDAY-C. PART-TIM* COOKS POSITION — mln. 10 tin I Sail adl 10 local Moral, IMI. 11.000 mil... UO00 M>-»W. AvaiiooM. sal.. Sun., aamo holldava, JUNK CARS WANTED wo tram, ast-tmtn. WORD PROCESSOR KINOSLY AUTO AM for Prank, 747-1471 ottKo duties Smell cenaenial eriKa II a.m. 10 4 a.m. PTbonal day! ft TomoororvaoolUOQWbJcalorooMr *6495 MUSTANG CHI A It/I Automatl VEOA itTI Rad Bank area, salary cam fjftrjaftiatlb Hflkboa ^L\mMm\ fir faVaOOkAanVl SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL TRAIN- n. pa, air, radio, Cl. naw tlroi 'am. on t»#t t ttitraj. mojiToj wt >*,i 1 tojtoj. person wltll knowledge g* Wong or 5426600 Awing 53H JUNK CARS WANTED meniurat. with OkparsthCO. Call ONLY RE1PONSIBLE PEOPLE EE — Will train, no axparlanca noc- 1980 DATSUN CHEVY ILUIR 117/ — 10) cu in BOtt OttOr. 143-1044 ln-o/ll ottar 5 p.m. NEED APPLY. Apply In parion la aoiarv. ago '"> call Mon wad., t Slmon'i 741-11 a.m. • 1:30 om mil ami/PI for "ACTTEMPOI PS, AM/PM, o-treck ttarao, 4-whoei MUSTANG It74 — KvllndOr auto- VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 11/1 — OARDBNPR — TO assist In gontra Dava or SiMj. Aaburv Towor. 1701 » Tbamai Ml drlvt. cuMomutd dam and Mooring malK Hatchbock, Wokt, runt TOP DOLLAR ocoan Aw.. Aaburv Park. N.J. bo- E«c. cond.. auto. raawnabU. call at shore area location. Attractive twoan 7 a.m. 41 p.m. Mon. nvangb Mint cond. Pricod to tall, call attar 111/) Z4I »>JO 041)134 POR USED CARS residence available for right OPPII SfCRETARY/BOOKKEiPINO - 4:Mo.m. Ml tin LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. Prl. No PMM cam win bo accaptod. B.bvilttllHl/Chlld OLDIMOBILE CUTLASS SU cant. Dotirabla opportunity 4 Maturo mindtd. oxporloncad Mi ac U VW VAN 1970 Rl IS SOyrovllM. N.J. 71/110 stoodv employment. Give ago. fami- PART-TIME — —aorloncoB typltl. count! racalvabta/pavobla, pay rom CMtvtLLt mi — xyi, auto, PREME lt/1 — PS, air. P Boil ottar AM7PM coiaalta. /•/ S)oo altar TOP DOLLAR PAID ly details. OMperionca 4 Miophgwo 1 aayi a ojoak, morkat maarcb Ban* roconcniatlon, tvUno a moil Cart I PS/PI, air. one. cond. U000 Call altar I p.m. Iti-SItt number. Reply to Bon F-9H, Th* 1. Riiaanl la P.O. hi 114. Modicai arltco in Long (ranch. Sand mwi p.m. Mull MM. For junk car*. immtMim pickup wolmdal, N.J. I77H. VW DASHER Itll — HltdlbOCk Call 122-MOO or HMM0 Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J, raouma (a> N-17*. Tha Daily Rao PREFER TEENAOER - Tbroo 07701. mar, Shrdtnbury. N.J. 17701 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ml — OLDS. OMEGA — It/1, uanoa JO.O00 mlloi. Eac. cond., 20 mpo PART-TIME — Ltllll Of man, work nouri par day, 5 dan a waok. my *5299 ownor, only 4)000 mi.. Wodtd. with Ihltl, 4 cvl , UMI rooulor oat, OK 54,11) 1291319 WANTED ELECTRIC CITI-CAR 14 optiont. 11.443 or botl. 2ti 0044 cond. call uoo/44 USftO GIRL/GUY PRIDAV— Accurate SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER — 1979 FORD VW VAN 1913 M1-4SN trtttr S P.m. 1VP.H. good with HBHTOII- Wo will gram lor major company. Earn U to Wt are probing a NgMv argaauod CHEVY VEGA It74 — VI, m m Thomai 74F-MH " - "- -*nr raattnnilhli Irfbo RETAIL STORE MAN CHEVY IMPALA I»/J — Pi/Pb, OPEL itn — station wagon. 4-cv CHEVY — 1971. C40. 30 It. rolrn Hav* vtxir child* tavoxitt charac ITOJBBBJ vt'obao^av w oj •ajpojpi aprop • oj .tit 1979 BUICK ng an service of commercial StCRETARY/RtCEPTIONIST M Situation* W air, vary good running cond., 10400 auto., root rock, look! 4 runt Mrs, com* to IMi, on nwr Mtfrown • AGER Part-tlmo. St-hour wook, modlcol LBSABRE 4 DOOR PO, MOS. 741 42*5 want, can for moro MformMian accounts evcept markettng end Maroon. VI. automatic. mikM. tl.m 4SKMI0 siacamont. Musi have okPartonto, backeround aabtntlal. dkuphona. poawr ilmlni t bnMa. pa*. CHEVY WAGON — If71, oxc. run- PARK CHCVROLET CHEVY UTILITY VAN — 1075, Slid- lama compwwr knowledge helpful. Stan II par «r. Largo Monmoutn County otfKa. ACE EMPLOYMENT AIHNCV V/MOM. Mill mOee IUX- Ing cond., lull oowor. AM/FM r» Sola t-Laating-SorvIco-Pom ing not door, good tlrot. RabMH ltl MATURE WOMAN — WISktl UPJV AT A OKAI PWCE. o. nr. tirtl UH Uh»i it 4M 4J4I Rt. H— 775-1111—Naptuno cu. M. I cvt, naw palm job. 51100 Banalllt. land roiynto to: axpamlan In thl fcatontown araa. 10 Thornal 747-HM Illbarmon-Braun AiMCIOtM. 777 babviltllno 4 haullbjllll. Haw ha CREDIT PROBLEMS PLYMOUTH VOLARE CUSTOM Call 719-tni. w.ii Pant Am., ounuril. NJ O77U. Ratui oxporlonco nocoaiorv. SEE FOR YOURSELF — L< Irantportatlan, txparltltctd. No casn7 II you're worhlno. wa can 1171 — a cyl., PS/PB, room, Ix FORD PICK-UP 1909 — MO V*. 3- or coll t> 4400 l lmt AMWAY dlttrlbuton oro onlovMg 144 irai *5795 help lo gel you financed. No money air. tinted ui.it. whltewalls, raguta oood ttartlno talarv. For im-4xtr« incoma. wa mow you how. tpood. no ihow truck, body rough, INSURANCE — Orowhbj Manmsulh modiatt contidoratlon forward PMna for oppMntmoM 7IMWI or down. Pavmenti arranged to lull spare, euro tnowl. Eac. cond. Must makaa aood work truck, 51/5 51 Htlp Wanted your needs. Many Naw and Quality be seen, u.700. Ml-atM ottar J p.m County ogtncv wishes 10 hire parson 51 H.lp Wanted 1977 701-1510. Milt/FtmaU la handle claims, oood typiag skim roiumo in conlldanca at: Box P-ltl. MM. used cars to cneose from, call Mr. ha Oallv Roolttor. SUMMER HELP — It II again lima Fredericks ot Rassas Pontlac. its 'LVMOUtH GRAN FURY It/) — SCOUT II It/4 - 4-WhOtl Oriv.. roaulrod. CaH Holmes 4 McDowell, PS, PB. air, good working condition PS/Pa, auto., 30,000 mutt Atklnfl III am to update tha annual Had Bank city CHEVROLET ad St.. Red Bank 74111M. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — V. NJ 17701 directory WORK IN YOUR OWN 1750. 77t 1443 51/00 2222M4. KnoMrtotfa* ot .Kcount, rocoivoatlo, NTf RVIEWS — Full or oart-llmt. NEIGHBORHOOD No solllna , MONZA DATSUN Itlt — MOSX, air, AM/FM accounts pavaMo A aonoral lodttr 4 opeed aid. tram., 4 cyi stv ttffroo. now braktt. good Ural, am- PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1171 — SCOUT — 1971, 4 whotl drlvt with *oolilng for people to wertt evenings RIAL (STATE SALES pleasant outdoor war*, guaramoad PART TIME toor., 4-tpood, air, cloth Mat rtoutrtd. Full comsany bonofiis. iiamirHj money saving ideas to ASSOCIATE — BRA will Brovlda hourly rota, plus bonus Incentive oina. K H uur nm a.td mo U.H0 471143) plow. Naw clutch, brakal, aahautt, Apply in poraon «i Schwartz & b-ok laan, 53.100 . w,0M ml. 741-ftll. naodi paint 11,500, 111 ooao altar 5 consumers, no selling, car needed. national advartmno, rotorrali, •Hen Legible handwriting and oaod b-oke. arrnlm atarao. BO 300 DODOS DART It/4 — 4 door, aroan. Sons, Ml W. Front St., Rod Bank. Earn us w a hour to start. Call training 4 uaarvlaMn. call lor da spoiling essential Apply at RL maa« A special AT THIS * cyl . naw Iront tlrat. PS. ragular PLYMOUTH 1071 — Sotollltt Stbr nt-feot for appointment. am. (RA Malmod Rooltv. 171-ioW. Polk t company. Ill Brood Street, Delivery Work Avail- no. Rallve road whosls, stereo ra AUTO MECHANIC — Fully OK' Flrsl Floor, Room 5. Rod Bonk, NJ able in Middlelown - dio, PS, PB, air. needs work. Asking Motorcvclts perlonced with comptoto sat ol tools, JANITOR — Hondvm*n, for lull RIAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE — TO Ready to start same day It ouell- DODOE VAN 1*71 - 111 motor, IW9. 711-1411. salary PIUI commission, uniforms e\ imo office and factory main- worn in rVMmdH Caita Nock araa. tled. Eoual opportunity •mallyar New Monmoulh. Ap- carpalmg intulatad. rum orool. baneful. Apply in parson: ooodveei onencOi oeperrdabi* wltn eame wall auaMlihod oflict. imall nan M/P. "'3199 »l,ooo or bait ofitr 144-M43. PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON — It/I KAWA5AKI — KEU0, good Service Store. 1011 Hwv. IS. Mid- ••p.. goad ral. reoulred. EKC bana- ranbm full day floor tlma. con- proximately. 20 tit. I cvlmdor, PS/PB, 21400 condlllon. 1550 llrm. lts. Call S44-MW. tact CARL P. KLLERS, Haaltor, SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — 1976 FIAT DODGE CHARGER 1971 — Pricod mllat, t«c. cond., 13700 llrm 717-0111 opemnai u HI and 11-7 mam hours per week. De- •41-244/ anytlmo. AUTO MECHANIC — FuH-llm*. KEY ENTRY OPERA- shift Full ar part time. 741 4701. 131 4 DOOR 19/7 SUZUKI GS550 — Only 5501 Closi A, iRPorioncotf onlv Must IIAL ESTATE SALES — Academy livering bundles to PONTIAC bRANDVILLE It/1 — Rad. automatic. 4 cyl angina. mllai, IIIIV bar. gorago kapt. axe Mvo own tools, vocation a hotel TORS iO*ncY Dost htgfiwav location, wo SWITCH(OARD OPERATOR — Register Carriers brakaa. m/tfaartna, am/ FIAT SPORT COUPE It/4 —Atkins 11000 or Mil ofitr taination. Apply in Mrsan, I you Mvo oxporlonco on kov/toga have the best first quarter In com- radio. M514 iMtso A Cabriolet root, oac. mechanical HERfJIC'l AUTO CENTER. L.n- or kav/dttc aampmint and dootro to pany's history, needs two pro-toroitlng work. Parmananl. Mon. thru Frl. and rOMAT LITTLE CAR FOR cond., S-saood transmission, tier- mim HONDA HAWK It/I — ON CC, IXC. crott. t in norttwm Monmoutb Co. A ostlenalt to fill those spots, PONTIAC PIREBIRDttlt —# modarn data cantor not atvoral #MlpAUJuA - — -— — i — —. — — — • a b ok J 041 wua Sun. mornings. Van ONLY eo/redie, I1.4SJ Pleese call attar 7 cond., 11,100 or boat ottor. » Injl sjltt "bj tatwif mfa/| as/ajttjpTlB WM Itoallltlrv p.m. and all weekend. 4/1 0701 air, AM/ FM ilaroo, moo whaalt. low 191-3559 AUTO MECHANIC — Manatar. EM opanlngi on Ilia dov tnm tor ouali TAX SHELTER/CORPORATE Pt method! A IOOUUMIS apbortunlty to 1 or station wagon re- mllaaga. 14.000 54.000 or btn oltor porMncod m brohos, front ond, tuno- Md individual!. Por turtbar In "it.c ~^ pvow jwfsew consulting FIAI CONVERTIBLE 11/1 — N Hal toma damoga. 114-7252. loin one of the tap company in the upt Md Qonoral auto roMlr, fortrpn tormatlon, call Mrt. Wognor ot ry. Encellonl bonotllt avail Firm wnn ewecMistieo ona remvjpty uired. Call Paul *2999 WOffc. I>*lif WfU>i9 Of bf fJolh M ond domosiic cort. Tools ond ox- H4-1IM bonaaon to a.m. t noon. mMna cnant baaa toaki a>- paril, »1M 4t5-1t4t. PONTIAC bONNEVILLE 1V7I— Rt. 9 south, Fraanotd. 441-4011 wo Abordoan Data lorvtcai. Inc. call today door, 301 VI, automauc Irani portonco ntccossary. CaH Donnla or trvtatv. It-till. pantnead MBA/CPA ar anornay ?abry 542-4009 Sam at ui KM 1975 VW FIREBIRO IHt — Mint cond., roc- million. PS. PB, Powar window! LANDSCAPE GARDENERS RECEPTIONIST — Por doctor's ot- Oar tpaclallv II dud ino groon ait., wtilta vinyl iniarlor. AM/FM luroo. n.ooo mlloi KAWASAKI 1975 500 — E»c coma BARTENDER — Eiportoncod. App- ICO. Musi work Sat. Reply Boa cHlloorKa/faailbllrtv and corporoM SCIROCCO 14200 /Jt 1141 HELPER — Eaperlenced. II yrs. or lloanco uudlat tor root oataM, oil II.M0 M4 l/w or m)i/l attar 4 11000 llrm ly in porson Mtwoon 2 • P.m. Short older. Call after t, Ml-aM. B-lll, Tba Dally Raglstar, Slock 08721 auto. lid Call attar noon 291-1219 Point inn. Hwv. 35. Haiiot. Wowing A brakae. 4 cyl an- RAMBLER It/0 LANDSCAPE liAROENER'S I, NJ 07701 partnanhlpi and corporallont Min- gina, w/w ttr««. bucfcpt loots. l-ORD PINTO lt/4 — Hatchback. Mtrcury 1972 KAWASAKI — 1970. KI 450, LTD BOOKKEEPING CLERK — Conor- HELPER WANTED — ouparlanca REGISTERED NURSE — Port- imum ot 1 to $ voan il watt straal (4.101 maaa THIS CAR IS A- UK. cond.. 41.000 ml., mull tall. Call 1/1-1174 toot, hwv. poot. o moro. Nict Mka, •I ottlco work, pormMont position, nalplul, II or oMar, orlvari llcanM ima, 7-1 and Ml thill. Pro-ratad axaarMnca roamrld. Top talary IKAUTIFUl altar ). /•/ 4tta 51,400 lit not or 214-5531, altar 5 Mil ItNHOUSfc mtatcal L rotlromont OtnoflU. a mutt 741 ms banalili. Apply In porton, to to 4 PUN parlor manca bonus. WBPrr con- LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC.. p.m. Arnold waitar Nurtlng Homo, lidaMianv to P.O. (01 JJ4. PjumoMt, $ tit Broadwav. Lent Brooch. LAUNDRV PERSON — Full-llma. n South Laural Aw,. Hoilot. NJ 07710 900 Hwy 15 775-1IB0 Ocaan Two KAWASAKI — 1914, Hl-750, I Apply In parion: King Jamai Nun- 3499 cyllndar. 2 ilroko. 5000 or ban onor. ra Homo, Hwv. M Midow II it/l — Modal », viangina Altor 5 p.m. call 544-9511. mm f-ORD COUNTRY SQUIRE It/0 — M.OOOmi ,17 mpo, Iront wMoldrlvo BOOKKEEPER-COMPUTER OP LEGAL SKCRCTARY — MMmum 1979 PS/PB, air, runt good «/) iptad, AM/FM, good cond. mo SALE — Honda 175, tluv bar & ERATOR — In cnaroo porson. yrs. MP. good stone, and tvMng • rack, 5)/>. KawaMkl KEH», com Slaadv position. Prto noipi- skills, salary commensurate with i Plato ttroot A dirt ooulpmom S47S. toination, paid vacatiM. can NP. Matawan law firm CaH Ronnie | Yamaha Y/.12SG, JAR proparod, CLASSIFIED PEUGEOT MM. at 9U-HMt oetwoon t-1 1995. All in tac. cond. /4/ 5549 4 DOOR BOOKKEEPER — Actounls pay LIFEGUARD — For MeW POPl. I Black, nock H706. auto. V*. * ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER * SUZUKI 19/9 — GS050 drlvauun. I •bio, oonoral ottlco work, OK Rod Cross cermiod. Must bo nandv I SL pkg. par ttoorMg e got.. 001 tank, 41 mpg. tuc. porloncod. Will train on Cada tot* A over 11. Apply in pot-son. -Q a.m.,: brakaa. 4 apaakar mrao sye cond..mutt ot to opproclola. Man., kooptoff macMno. CnalMnslna poti- to I P.m. TRADE WINDS MOTEL. I W.41) EA tRIOHT, N.J. * NOT ANOTHER LWE Classified Service .PN M/P — Pull-time, it-' shm. > BUSINESS DIRECTORY SUZUKI 19/1 TMI25 - RabWII on- BOOKKEEPER Eicoiiont beneltts, OKP required I glno, noadt toma work, 5300 Full chare* through aanorai lodaor. y in person: Mon.-Prl.. f $ NOW YOU CAN TELEPHONE /4/-/041 altar 1 On« writ* payroll. Exc*ll«nt MAO- Arnold Walter Nursing Home, 421 A DAILY GUIDE flll. Foo ntflotlablo. SUrt |l» So. Laurel Avo., Hailet. 9999 YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC ON SATURDAYS YAMAHA 19/4 500 — Wlndjommor ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY anno, taddlobagi, many axtrat. 20 Thomas 747 MM Shrowsburv MAINTANENCE/SUPCRVISOR - OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS TO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION. Eac. cond. 5950. 042-1170. Working iuper vtsor. Blecx teal gen- 1977 BUS DRIVERS - Exporloncod, ral knowledge of all pnases ol all Auto Strvlcai/ fuiMimo or Mrl-tlmo maintanence, provomive ft *m*r- 2*11100 gencv reoolr S years OKpertgnca. COUNSELING MISCELLANEOUS CARPET PONTIAC JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE «nd resume to Box F-tU. Tho Dolly GRAND PRIX Parti CARPET CLEANER — E»- INSTALLATION Groan, Hock «57ie auto, BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. parlancod/Tralnoo. Earn |M I Register, SnrOWSburv, N.J. 97701. CLEAN VAROS. CELLARS — At- DIVORCED — Newly separated? IICI, and oaraott. vt. par steering t brakoa. BRAKE SPECIAL — DIK Iront, It plus Commission. Gas allow MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Men A women In trenjition confMan- •* cond. am/tm tlaroo. roar enco paid. Call 7H444t. Supervise S parsons In cleaning ot 741-1141 JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION — drum roar. 140. Eap-d mochamc. ual reediustment counseling in a S*l*s, cleaning, re-lays, re slretcnes dafroalor A much moro. Call Harry 119 4014 or 719-3111. ottlco ond store Must make prei warm, supportive atmosphere. Mod 82.4M n» THIS CAR IS CARPENTER — Atl arouod man to nt.Bi. appaaranca. Ta IS.7S per nr. DRIVEWAY *. ropain: H*-*\TT. CALL 542-1700 bulM R.R. it* walls, knowlodto of orate foe. By appointment H7 7U1, BEAUTFIAI ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY call aflor ] P.M. 2 Autos For Sals backhoa and loader h*iptui, but not 10 Thomas 74734* CONSTRUCTION $ nocossarv. Will train. J»lHl HOUSE* MANAOER — nothing Growing MASSAGE FREE ESTIMATES — AlpnaU OPFICE CLEANING 3599 CECKER * SKIPPER — StOOdv ham of man's and ladles clothing onvowavi. aantma ma anil taoMr. ompiovmoM, fro* rwspiiaiiiatton, deot. seeking parsons looking for a Fully Inurad. Our Mtn yoar. paid vacation. Apply Top Hat Unf ART-CO INC. PAVING 741-1534 MOUSE CLEANING - I form Rontal, Myrilo Avo., Long areer in retailing. Experience noc ENERGY PIILD MAUAOE — For 1978 CHEVY ry, full company baneltts. call RovltalliatMn a, Ralaxatlon. Coll ratta. JH I. leoneri, unm, call NOVA Branch. Frlthman al M1-M1I. Poggy Jano Homanan. in-iut. MARINE anvtlmo. 4 * . mod bkio. oulo . p/i. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! CLEANING HELP — Mon.-Thuri. MANILURIST/PEDICURI&T - Ex CONSTRUCTION NEPTUNE FLOOR WAXINO - m/b. am/lm tlorao. Vt. unt. Sal., i-s. Muttfeo l i 4 MVO porlencod. Part-time. Salon do CARPETCLEANING Rol., tall prKoi. n IIHV. 41.440 mHOI DRIVE ME. own car. Som* trovollng tnvotvod. Me von. Call m-»TO. DOCKS 4 BULKHEADS RE- Call anytime, Ji fQSSO) YOU LL BUY MEI Discount CMI 7*1 0127 PAIRED — Now deck conitructlon $ MEDICAL SECRETARY A-1 EXPERT CARPET CLEANING a, twolt built. Attar I p.m. ltl mi CLERK/TYPIST rftlco manager. Must be ex-— uphatitory cMonlno. Roaaona* POOL SERVICE Front offic*. occur*!* typist, noat perienced , roferencot rewired. EM ratot Morrll Hotlmon, 741-dMt. DECORATING *3999 appaaranco. part-tlmo. 10:10lol:», oilont salary ft benetlts. m 1)43 J • R POOLS — Sarvlca, clianlni. start M Mr hr. A DESIGN patntlnQ, liner and filter repairs, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Por FENCING atya all mawtonanca. Call Joo 1979 10 Thomas 747-MM Still»saury ousv doctor's off ico. onp. pretorrod. oguirod. no weekends, call WALL ART 717IU7 ar Don mug COMMUNICATIONS TRAINEE — M-MJ0. FENCES — Cham link PLYMOUTH win tr«m No *ap*rt*nc* nocoooarv. weave > tlockoda - split rail - picket. CERAMIC TILE MOTEL ROOM CLEANING An expert lob done for reasonable Mavt your crilwi lovorlto cnarac- coo w 25, call Mon.Wod. 9a.m.-1:M ton, coma to Ufa, on tnalr boot oom VOLARE P.m. (Ml) UHM/lt lor appt. Part-time, mornings hours, inciud- price. Call Bob Williamson, 741-tSal. SUPPLIED t INSTALLED — Per- no weekends, steady work. Must wolla. Coll for moro Information. Stock H73S. 2 Or. dork Nua. PMW 717 I5N aNPI 4 domestic. Roogin a looclol • cvt. auto . p/t. m/b. 0.SO4 COOK — With food sorvlco supor hove own car. For Interview call IV. 74I-4OT. 4111171 oner I p.m. visor's cortlftcato, for small nursMt IMU7. INSURANCE nW I HAVEN T EVEN BEEN homo. Full tlmo. P.**M apply at PAINTING * U9EDYPT Cardan Stato Manor Nursing Homo, NEW. DOMESTIC HELP —Hiring ELECTRICAL it van BrackM Ra.. Hoimdoi. av workers, molds, housekeepers, INFLATION FIGHTER WALLPAPERING hlld core workers, gardeners. Paving too mucn for InwrancoT c 4 H ELECTRIC - License No. •4499 COOK — pan-timo. two davt a wood handymen, etc. Call *•• Fmooutl ECONOMY PAINTING 4il», aaeclallilna m residoniiei for small nursing homo. PMdM •**• Fraa contullatMn, Sally MeArrnur- wan, proa estimates, tmaei. lv at Gardtn SUta Manor Nursing NURSES-RN's & LPN'S Indapindanl Imuranco conwrlant. Eaaort Mtarlor t, Mlorlor 1978 CHEVY Horn*, U Von Brack)* Rd., lloimdol. Roudontloi 4. commorclal CAPRICE NURSE * AIDES M/P 842-0921 or 7S0-7460 Fraa ooUmaon • Intyrod ELECTRICIAN - I) yri. OIP. 2 * Sit 19734. LigM groan, DAY HELP —Hours: 11-3 Shift 11-4 HOMEMAKERS License No. MM, bonded. COM orfl/rm tloroo wit mmaafir a/ shift, olso 5 to clou shift. Apply In HOUSEKEEPERS * LIVE-INS CALL «n.an or tn-taw Paajar Ikxtnc MIWI c. auto., p/t p/b. p/w. p/ parson, no calls. Burgor King, Hwv. Firil or part-time, needed for North RON rOUMANI - II yri. aip. Monmouth ar—. High pgv. No loo. ALT! RATIONS EXTERIOR PAINTING AND ELECTRICIAN - Lie. No. Ilia, all eeetl 31.121 maee WONT M, Matawan, botwton 2-4, Mon Frl. Ivpet ol resldentlol 4 commercial LAST AT call for interview at Pooals car*. STAINING — •aaoifhil pom laba DENTAL ASSISTANT — ChalrsWO It4 Brood si., Red Bank. UtMBM ar ROOM ADDITION> — Sldlna, roolt, dano by EddM. I acrapo old pom on syark. William Ragr.mll. MMllt. oxp. prvtorrod. Full timo. Rod Bank River Rd., Brielle, N.J. S1M4I1. bathrooma. kltchont, baaomontt, otftco. Sond rotumo to: BOM FIOJ, painting, maianrv, baat convoralona painting. I rocaulh all tpott ond ROOFING A SIDING M999 Th* Daily Roglstor, Shrowslwrv, NURSE HN OR LPN — Part-ttme, a atactrkol tarvlcat. Ravtron Con- lolnta that nood it. I worn neat and N.J. 0/701. i to 7 shin. Please call Modi Comer. itructwn. lot. twt. ' your haute will look beautiful, etaa- S47-JOOO. OXt. n. arVSrtl dally «vHh white trim. For fret ani- STASIO ROOFINO/SIDINO — Rao- 1978 FORD DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — mate, coll Eddie ot 171-1401 Dorrtal offlco *KP*rt*nc* proforrod. PINTO Rod Bank aroa. sun ji«. 51HtlpW.nt»d PHOTOGRAPHY INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINT- 1 dr.. rod Stk 15736. «Nto ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ING — Free estimate!. LIGHT HAULING auto. m/b p/t. 4 cyl. 35.178 MODEL PORTFOLIO! — Tboatrl rMM A GHEAT LITTLE CAR We hove just received DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part-tlmo, coi pMtooraom. ond puMKny. can GARAGES-Etc.cleaned out. con FOR ONLY OMporloncod protorrod but no* nacot- PART TIME PHOTOORAPMIC ART. 711 WH INTERIOR PAINTING Mry. COll aflor t p.m. M*4477 GARAGESALES DICTAPHONE OPERATOR — Evening Work Mon- You've Mvottod In 4 Mute, don't lot H ooproctatol l only wo the boat *3299 40 FACTORY FRESH Goad typing skills (45 wpml. Call day-Wednesday Fri- TREASURES OR TRASH — Partial Llbortv Mutual, w t4» b*two*n point Bonjamln Moore. Shoetrock' Wo travel Call anViim; MM,t7 day with young peo- or ontiro camantt ot homo told for int. all 1979 MUSTANG Ml p.m. Boual opportunity om- you. E«a. arorotalonari. Proa attl- TEACHERS WILL OO MOVINO FIATS-STRADAS-BRAVAS—8PIDER8—X Wa matoi. Por fartnor nfo. caU UHH Trwklna, furnnure 4 ipilla ple prko. Prao octlmatoa. PKk^ip o delivery. 1411 ltl GHIA DRIVERS — Concroto muor. Por- t 74I-M4O. monont long ttrm position tor MORGAN P. COLIO. M. matur* onorgotK individuals. Good For Further LANDSCAPINO LAWN Palnuns, walloooering, plastering. For a limited time* we are offering big cash POV. ovorilmo Plus bonoflts. Call Information call Ral. provided. Proa ottlmotot. After savings on the 1981 Fiat Spider 2000, the Hi-son, aotwoon it a.m. 4 4 p.m. MAINTENANCE 4, Ml M41. 747-1711 classic European sports car. So don't wait. DRIVER/CHAUPPIUR — 4 days a A OREEN THUMB — Oardan 1 WALLY't PAINTINO wook, must hav* valid N.J. df Ivor's HAROLD STEMfELO Enoart craflunan-Roaionablo AVIS Test drive a Fiat Spider 2000 today. liconso a, mutt know Now York City. call attar I p.m. » Inlorlon my boaclany. iti-lltl. Call Mon. through Frl., «-», ask tor irur. Lonoro, M7-0MQ. 542-4000 EXT Z57 5799 MOTOR CARS IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN TRADI1 GARDENS I LAWNS — RaMIMOd Young U»ed EDITOR-IN-CHIEF •ritb noovv-dvty Troy tutor. Itaodv Fost growing successful company to BUM. Raaaanabla. Sail taotod wtth oMPanding group of invoM m*nt troo. MM< 1 »I-7!M. Can. puWlcailont sooks o«tor-ln- us, Rumaan. NJ 07740 TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1981 HI Fr..: Mrddl.town ar.a, 0714100: Mataw.n .r«, 5664100 Advertising SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700.

CLAMIFICATION8 >. Construction Equipment 54. SMuavons Wanted Female ro.NKMANMM 79. Swap or Exchange 102. Houaet For Rant MM. UTAH MM tALI 138 Mobile Homes M8.mcuLMon 10 Wanted Automotive 56. MuMlani WmMd Malt 71 MwchandtwFofSMa 80. B*ydee/MlnlB*ea 103 Rentals To She's 130 Open Houses 139. Cemetery Lots 2 W lost And Found 2,AutoeFor8ele M. BUMNIM MMCTOHV 6t. Situations Wanted Mats/Female 72. Qarerat7YeVd8e.es 81.8portaEqulpmtnl 104 Winter Rente* 131. Houses For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 211 Special Notices S.TructaandTialters 21. Bualneas Service 73. MacWnwy For Sale 82. Swimming poota 105. oUfiMYMf R#nl>vJO) 132 Apartments/Town Houses IM MCMATIONAL 212 Travel - Tr 4 Motorcycle* 22 ArtsiCrafla 74. Rental Service 83. C8't, Bectronica 108. Fumiahed Rooma 133 Income Property 152 Boats And Acceeaprtee 213 Instruction 5. Auto Services/Parts M. IMKOVMINT 61. ButkWMOpportumty 75. F«ftn Equipment ' 84. MtrohandlM Wanttd 107 Nursing Homes 134. Farm Property . 153. Camping Equipment 6. Auto Rent/Leaae 81. Help Wanted Male or Ferula 82. Mortgages 78. AucfcinB

FAMILY PLAN RATES MADUNII CANCELLATION* DWy MB) KaWV. M 00 Par COM IM uaykidi ooAno Noece and u*M lor cancaaeaor. « gtaen arty »LW«»>«DAY»-»JK on Mauetto at apeeW h« nwaaai la adyereaff BetUaa PefLtao Pe.Ua. $1 00 Each Una. AosJtaMs to Indi- Oar aaMaM •wallliari earned Pareenm art m Hand al ex an b IDBV JM » Days (Conesojava 5ac |Cy 884 eOays viduals placing sds undsr •M ya» OeeaeeO M Can oU-4000 "Maretandaie Fa Sale" tor Harm DB^ r*VOH> GOMWI bf MOonottO) toi onvt 2 0aySTCorieecu»vei..81'-T« JjjJVJ gJJJJJJ Jivtt 2DayB(ConB*MI»))..9e« '£•£ net emeMng t200 each, asm WUKIND C AU.1 BOX MH.V HHVICI •Mr n mi on c» MJ 1700 » M» 3 Orys (Consecutive) 85« •"•** •mat be priced Non commercial eomicnof» 4 Days (Consea*ve).78« 1V ""** ads only. 4 30pm Monday tvougn Thunder lar n«i 5 0evs(ConeeaHlva)»3« Contact Rates on Request OB < 30 p m Friday lot !«% !2Bp« 5 Days (Coneecullva). 72« Setoday lor lanky

54 Situations Wanted 41 Builnen 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 77 Pitt and Livestock 102 Houses For Rent 106 Furnished Rooms 31 Houses For Sale Female Opportunltlei tor Sala For Sale KEYPORT - Rooms for rant near ITTLE' SILVER — Chermlna < 'MtVWTTIII — KMiwcil KM* FREE SAMPLE! EATONTOWN BEDDING — Naw matlraUH, KITCHEN CABINETS — Upper tec- Our Own Tropical Ftth F*ad Contemporary Ranch. 3 bedroom*, l shopping 4 transportation. Security erga bedroomt. 2 bathi. etlele tale KMM ItMOM Mil Ouytll M lite •1 Business "OUT EARNS NEVADA'S TANKS ALOT. f Mapt* Av*. 747 U baths, skylight, 1 car garage, fir* 4 references Call Vecchio Realty, Baiemcnt lo be converted FHA ap Red aaf* eras. Oave or avsmnBa. UMI a up. K.D. Snerp'i Furniture. llent. US. tower tectlon. SSS. nil 74JW1I SLOT MACHINES" I7S Hwv. at. Weil Kientburg Daily Ltrov Ploce. Red Bonk. Sag Art. Place, central air. cul-da lac Asking provel lor 177.000 Don nouje. aiklrx .Mne-lerm MM nroaieri Ms ium 14 p.m., SM. IS p m. HOLMDEL — • bo« ftlaili. 1 iar«* $700 per month. Ask for Jamie. S4S.CNX) Olferl contldered. W WIH as canaiaaraa. naest can Hare i a chance to eat Involved In a KITCHEN CABINETS — Oak upper paddocki, vrt iaro« h«vi*n A farm G a G Realtor^ Hi-HOI pond, U00 a month Saxurlty ft i-t(«r ERA JAMIE PAVLIS 100 Commercial >««w ivasines t waaiwiaa. BEOROOM SIT — Klngtlie. t- tectloM. US. lower lection. SSS. nil REAL ESTATE Oriented tulinaaa You can atari plecet. good cond SSSS. Two bran Lerov Place. Rod Bank, ea* Art. •ncn r*

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The Wizard of Id ft 43 ) ] i11 j SI i P 5T _ A W "rr S3 "Wh«n I grow toltor than Mommy I'm going to ii marry her." Your horoscope, birthday TUESDAY/MAY 26 and may within a short time to base a decision on them. CAPRICORN(D«Cs . 22- Born today, you are rise to the top of the firm You could be making a Jan. 19) - Take a responsi- that takes a chance on you. i WHO'VE MOVlDM cautious, prudent, and mistake. ble course of action without Alao born on this data ACROSS THE **D, methodical in all matters of VIRGOIAug. 23-Sspt 22) delay Otherwise, you m.iv business. In your personal ars: James Amass, actor; ANBV-THBV'RE - Efforts to achieve your be the cause of serious life, however, you are Peggy La». singer, lyricist. goals may be thwarted setbacks. inclined to be restless, inde- To see what is in store for today by another's lack of AQUARIUS(Jan 2O-F*b. A»N WITH THAT cisive, and at the same time you tomorrow, find your MOMDPLAYM support. Have an alternative 18) - Check your facts impulsive. Your personal birthday and read the corre- ready. before confronting another AGAIN-ITMU«T relationships may suffer sponding paragraph. Let LIBRA(S«pt. 23-Oct. 22) - with them Personal rifts •E TWO O'CLOCK from lack of attention; your your birthday star be your - A good bargain early in the could result from error business associations, daily guide. day may prove not so good PISCESIFeb. 19-March however, thrive under your WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 later on. Be sure to investi- 20) - A close family rela- constant care. Sure of your- GEMINKMay 21-June 20) gate a purchase from all tionship may be in danger of self in all that has to do with - An investment decision angles. coming apart at the seams your career, you are inclined made today may have to be SCORPIO'Oct. 23 Nov. A stitch in time saves nine' toward timidity and lack of remade tomorrow. You 21) - Though you may fail ARIES'March 21-April confidence when broaching would do well now to bide to win a point in a business 19) -- Your place on the I THOUGHT \OJ HOW CAN SHE SHE ONLY MAS TO new friendships important your time. matter today, you should money market may be pre- SAID VOU WERE WATCH WITH BE A WATCHDOG HER HAIR to your social success. CANCER(June 21-July succeed extremely well in carious today You would do ALL THAT f

SheinwolcPs bridge advice South dealer North-South vulnerable By Alfred Shelnwold queen. West may be a gen- pass. You hold: • K Q 10 7 tleman, but he's no fool. 62VKQOJ96O7 2. NORTH Doonesbury If only one opponent is a South must lead a low What do you say? • J53 gentleman, give him a trick diamond from his hand. If ANSWER: Bid three V973 T LUV3C V/Vl'PC UADOV air. now and then as a reward spades with this borderline -*• fWv TWr&nfwrff Rw West plays the queen, O K 10 7 5 2 »4«WT for his good manners. South lets him hold the hand. You expect to win • KB ioueom i mm THAI SINCt DIDNTW » HAmKH0UN6YOU \\C mvaatr Today's South takes the trick. If West plays low, five spades and a heart and I W/&UUV I KNOW, tA6AN$eum ITQUIW . Tgi HAW AW me )Y second spade and notes that declarer puts up dummy's need four playing tricks WEST EAST I wNfcHA/E pfip.. I mp,wim u&wAi£ c Bast is a mischief maker: if king and returns a diamond. from partner to make game. • 84 • K Q 10 7 6 2 1sj he gains the lead he'll take When East then plays the You would Jump to four S? 10 8 5 2 "9 K Q four more spades. But if nine, South plays low in the spades if he had opened OQ3 OJ96 f West, the gentleman, gains hope that West must win with one diamond since • J 10 8 6 3 • 7 2 1 the lead he II do no harm. the trick. then your jack might be -a South must therefore South later cashes the ace useful. As it is, you don't SOUTH develop the diamonds by of diamonds and gets to expect to make game unless • A9 giving a trick to West rath- dummy with the king of partner can accept your in- er thin to East. Not easy, clubs to take two more vitational jump to three. OA84 but worth doing in return diamonds. (A POCKET GUIDE TO *>AQ94 for politeness. DAILY QUESTION BRIDGE written by Alfred South West North East L Sheinwold Is available Get > T—in ' te«ai«2=»- NO FOOL Partner opens with one 1 * Pass I 0 1 • your copy by sending II 25 to club, you respond one 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Hagar" If South leads the ace of spade, and he then bids one the Red Bank Register. P O SI Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif diamonds, West drops the notrump. The opponents 90053) Opening lead - Peanuts THANK Y0y..l'M6LAP BUT YOU CAN VOU LIKE IT STOP SHOUTING, "COMEBACK.SHANE!

Beetle Bailey Hie Phantom I THINK \ / CAN'T "U.S. 6OVB?NMENT UNCLEVMLKgR!'' WE'RE LOSTJ I VOU REAP PRINTING OFFICE, SIR / . . X A MAP?

6HO9TWHQ\i WALK&. ' 20 The Daily Regfeter SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, MAY 26.1981 Monmouth graduates exhorted to rescue 'planet earth9 WEST LONG BRANCH - The degree recipients In- war Is like being a little bit ness administration,' and Carroll BrMenIrwan., BriaI n McOaam. Qaaraa RichardsI . HolmdalI , Shtlla KaUar, Carl Leading film director John cluded 514 baccalaureate can- pregnant — it's a contradic- Steven L. Arnold of Howell, >. Hawaii, SUM* Shaahan. Scatt j" Onagri",'DaVatkfraoa. Wll Wilson. Inlailakan, Martin Orukmari. n. Marc MaMntan, Canon Huston challenged the 786didate*, 229 masters and S tion in terms. who earned an associate Little Silver, Deborah OeMlelly. Monmouth College graduate* associates. "Nuclear war means the degree in the same field, Carolyn McMullln. SuaM MHIHen HUM. Daiual Sucaa. VlnHnla Clno. Loot) Branch. Catherine Camay, Re William Curie*. OanaM MM, Kavln gathered at Sunday's 47th Huston Instructed the end of the world," Huston were cited for achieving the alna Gill. Karl Klein, Nancy Kawalskv. Farnandti, David Mall. fhartana John- Henry Luce. Barbara Morse, Janice •ax. Sandra Kathn. oar vs t. villa, (Nana Commencement Exercise! to graduates that they needed said. "All nuclear wapons highest standing among stu- Perrone, Eleanor Sllvarman. KM. Urn- NaMa. Ntar VaMarnwk. HlaMaads. dents completing all their Irld. Mary Woods Manasauan. Linda Black. Andraa Hovl, H J. Sallna "use your young, trained, only two qualities to "rescue should be banished from the Marianne Casey. Timothy farrell. Jr. Holmoal. Mariana Ahmadlfar. Id vigorous, educated minds not the planet earth," both of face of the earth. It's asdegree requirements at Mon- Marlboro. Esther Blltlner. Peter mouth. PutkHII. Joseph Yore. "Jit. Hawaii.' Kavln Hart, ShaHv Os- only to earn a paycheck, but which have been brought out simple as that." Mlddltiown. Thomas Crawltv. tern. MicnaM Turnar. Intarlakan. Ban- alto to rescue the planet Diana Cullum. Paul Cullum III, Joy by Monmouth - the "ability Huston's final message to In addition. Marguerite Delmar, Oaaraa OeRocker, Rlu Snt- nk LysMr, Mkhaal Sicilians. earth." to think with clarity and im- the graduates was to "open Ellen Gershon of . Ocean llsh, Ruthaim Elikern, Jaaa Oeadman, Ernest Hotter, Frank Lanaval Jr.. More than 3,000 graduates, agination," and "courage your eyes" to other cultures Township and Carol Iris Noeilv McCann, Joan Skartawskl, Molly and determination."' Raskin of Ironia, both busi- Tauson. William verdortse. Donald Sr.SSrrfeS their families and friends and to "the constantly wlik*. Monmouth Beach, Jamas ness administration majors, Brower. Neptune. Deborah Addeiso, Flumaurka. PMIIp Froahllch, Irana gathered under the college's Although "it is a great changing, fascinating, beau- Joyce Brown, Carolyn Cethmen. John Jacaba. Irana Karl. Martarv Rasaas. bluend white circus tent on deal easier to put on blinders tiful kaleidoscope that is the were tabbed Sunday for the Faklchlo. Jamas Guttormsen, Harry Paul SarrsMa, Satin Scharl. Judith Mamlllon: Gerald Haves. Christopher Scharf. MM Watarburv. Mart YauM. the Great Lawn to hear to the troubles of the world," world." Student Government Award Jonas. William Lanaan. Jane Palala. Lach Artour. Kathtaan Aaatamarca. Donald Walker. Ocean Grove, Timothy Una Branen, nivllli Anastaslo. Huston's ominous yet inspira- Huston said, the graduates "For then," Huston con- for high academic achieve- Byrne, Maria Fellvene. Mary Ells* Banlamln. Rotarl Baraar. Tamra Blndar. Tarrl Baoth. Donald tional address, which served should commit themselves cluded, "it will seem worth ment during the Junior and Octaneorl, Patricia Cllenlo, Vkkl BrMhv, Clamant Brawn, vlralnla as the afternoon's center- senior years. Cltladlno, William Poole Jr. Ocean, Burns, Phllomana Clara, IMart "to the greater challenge." the effort it will take to save John Amato. Joan Beardtley. OanaM Clark, Patrkia DanWsan. Mkhaat II piece. Huston, who is filming In describing that challenge, It." Finally, Lowell Juckett of Brady, Sally Darnol. Lynn Frankel. lit, Mamnimsa tiaasaos, jana Proad, j rfYatj W(fl6jTV JBCftfaJ sOtfcOC SallK Flitch. Chris Olammona, Linda the motion picture "Annie" Huston lashed out at the cur- Huston was awarded an Allenhurst, a political science Kanlor, Randy Kulier, Maalna Miller, Sraca. Raalna Jaannau. Ouilavt at Woodrow Wilson Hall, also rent administration, which major, received the Student Harriet Schned, Joan Slothus, Stanley Kahtrmanas. KanmUl Kaplan, Jodl honorary degree of Doctor of SokotowsM II, Linda Soector. Thomas LattaMn. Jam MacDanaM. Mlchaal received one of two honorary "tells us that we cannot pay Humane Letters "in recog- Government Association's Slllhoegon, James Swam. Maodan. Ralaal Marouai. Diana Red Bank, Richard Ayres, Barbara Marshall. Carman Manias. RMS degrees bestowed by the col- for food stamps but must pay nition of a half-century of dis- Outstanding Student Award Coltrell. Raymond Fldanta, Kevin Parsalls, Tarrv RaHarlv, Oalma Ram- lege Sunday. for more nuclear warheads ... Flllpalrlck, Paul Hencoskl, Robert •ar, ChriMlna Radar. David Wallls. Cat- tinguished accomplishments for creative leaderahip and Hoot, Frank Lelstl, Rtglna Perrlne. Man War shaw Manalapan. Lori Marar. Kathleen Race. SharvnSamel. Manasquan, Frank MartUr, Tom HIM. that the consumer must in the world of film." Also ability. John TicKanila. Olana Rkclardl. While Huston spoke to the Rumton, George Jacob!, Elaine Marlboro, Oarrall Mafda, Richard tighten his belt, yet banks and cited was Dr. Lena F. Ed- TM following tludantt racalvad Petach. Sea Girt, Mary Coavman. nation's outstanding big business need higher prof- mattar'sdagrats: Spring Lake, Patricia Rice. Spring Mlddiatown. John Aranclo. icalt wards of Lakewood, who re- Abtrdttn, Mlchaol DtSimont, Lake Hakahts, Media Bunynskl. Paul Alharlon, William Barlsch. Joaat* challenges, college officials its and tax breaks... " ceived an honorary Doctor of MIchMl Hodacktr. Sharon Mavbruch. Draw, Nancy Ram. Roberta van- Bllotla. Francis Badan. Kavln Brad emphasized the changing Jay Schilling.!-. Alltnhunt, Lloyd Ltw derhoel. Jeffrey Zach. Wall, Patricia bury, Ktnnath Bukarlca, Christina Science degree for her out- Is. Eleanor William*. Asourv Park, Pa- Bllby. Diana Havlland. Edith Rlccl.rdl. Burka. Thaodorg Bvorlck, Jamas Daly. character of Monmouth and "Is this excellent think- standing work in the fields of tricia Candlano. Rootrt Milltr Atlantic Louis Stolen. Jacauallna Dalftaca. Inas Dlckson, Julia HUSTON WELCOMED — Film Director John Huston urged the graduates to sup- Highlands, Jacauallna Wlllamst. West Long Branch. Madlvn Aaron. •Mankind. Cynthia Hkkman. SNrMv ing? Is it thinking at all? Any medicine, community ser- Bolmar, Bruct Bartalt. Douglas Joseph Fellvene. Jan Greempan. Jomok. Edward Klvlar. Mlchaal responds to applause from audience Sunday after de- port and participate in future one of you could do better. Goodrich. William Kaana Jr., Frad Dolorls Hunter. Norma Johnson, Mary KOKhlln. Roaart Lamlckv. Lori Man- vice, religion and race rela- Marsh, John Ttvli Brltlla. Euesnt Beth Yost. nar, Jaanna Nlcot, Christina Ollaansri. livering an address at Monmouth College's commen- growth. And there are 1,500 of you," The following itudentl rectlved bK- Richard Padalll, Ann Putsch. Ktnnath tions. Colts Hack. Barbara Baumeatrtntr, calaureaiadegraai: Raid. Nancl Rladat, Ravnvond Ross, cement exercises. One change that proved Huston continued. Elaanor Llm. Daal. Morrli Mlchalikl. Aberdeen, Elaine Cewruy, Patricia SUvan Rvcvk, Richard Sanaa. Dlkarsh Eatontown, Charlai Btrlsch, Thomas Gleason, Thomas Hlckev, Kevin Savra. Marsartt Schmidt. Oavla successful was the new com- Huston then urged the Two Monmouth County Donnall, William Pott. Oarv Rosato, Gordon. Margaret MecMlllen. Karen liiilna, Oaoraa Smith. Phlllo Soasala. mencement format, in which graduates not to "take the Craig Strallon. Tarry Wild*. Email Schwarli. Allenhurst, Lorraine tpwn, Fradarlck Wllhalma, Lawll, lath Lln.il. Raolna Saravul Vacharaahal. Spring Laka residents received the col-Zahn. Enollshlown, Mary Bruno, Fernkola. Cynthia Jenowskl. Lawell Mac k lawk 1, F ran Mac k Mr. Dav I d Mug M.lahts. William Flscnar. Man Ann each graduate strode across easy way," but to "make a Carald Plolnkk, John Oulnn. Juckett, Edward Marino. Asoury Park, alln, Barbara Naapan, Charlas Karnahan. Susan Mania. lege's highest academic "Monmouth Baach. Arnold Brousall. O'Gorman, OanMa Rlcclo, Carol Rulan, TMaan Falls, Robtrt Raawlda. Un- Fair Havan, Annallan Conlay, Ana Alvarado. Maria AndrauMII. De Oatarah Flndlav. Lvm Kltlbaro. Patrl the dais to receive a mock personal commitment to prize, the Edward G. borah Kerekoglou. Jean Lalseau. Danlal Slnnolt, Alan Smith, Julia Smith! ion Baach. Fordham Hution. Maria Chattel Goabal, Jamas Grant, Mary cla McPharsan, carol Millar. Nancv Lualtchau, Raborl Marlnalla. Wall,, diploma. Belying fears that clear, bold, innovative think- Schlaefer Memorial Award, Jonai. John Orr, Ann Rotsbach. Farm Thomas Sklllano Atlantic HlgMands, Schmidt, Laura WaUal. Moraanvllla, Raymond Soblaskl, Charvl Saarta, ingdalt. Arlington Elcharl, David Linda Fall. Avon, John Plunktlt Raoart Lassar. Naduna. Christina Stanlav Turlord, OIM Vaiouti. Linda John Ahrtm. William Pa salts. Wast the new prodecure would ing." With such thinking, at Sunday's ceremonies. Harwood Fraahold. Sandra DtGranda, Belmar, Linda Coreghlnl, Robert Currv. John DaOanllo. CaroM OatPlna, Viola. Maria Wakh. Maria Vaptlto. Lang Branch, Charyl Chtchalo, Janat prove unduly long, the ex-Huston hoped, the graduates Charyl Handarson, Nancy luacotf. Goodrich. Kathleen HIM. Paler Sandra Falcona, Jamas Frill, Jamas Jacauallna Zuckarbrod. Chnanamkl. DanaM Curdk, Tarak El- George C. Smith of East Paula Johnson. Edward Mltreuter, Lin- Rutledge. Bradley Beach. Thomas Htnrv. Jana Jonas, Caral Millar, Rad lank. Ulan lurkowskv, Balk, Rosamarv Flnnagan. Rtglna ercises proceded snappily would "convince the govern- Keansburg, who earned a da Quaback. Barton. Oarv Cahn, John Droid, Marllalna MHcttall, Judith Moilnarl. Barbara ChrlsUn, Oanlsa DtBlatlo. OasuaMI, Joan Hacktr. Laura Lat, Roll Hailet. Joseph Adelhardt. Charles Michael Glttlemen, Thamat Harnav, Lawls Norwood, Ollbart Raad. Alton Brian Oamurlav, Maria Ftrradlna. Sandnar, Branda Tawll, Joan Tuainau., and festively. ment that limited nuclear baccalaureate degree in busi- Corsentlno. John Roehrlg. Highlands. Franclna Indellcalo. Christina Tim Rusca, Donna kMarack, Carol smith Anna Fulchtr, Richard Gaul, Raoart Gall Whllt. Ntptuna C It v, Jaan Buckwalsar, OaraM Grlltllhs, Thomas Ouarlno, Ellaan Tht fatkntlna sludanli racalvad as Colls Neck, Gordon Dick. Wayne BuckwalUr. Grtaorv Muanch, Janka Harman, Kalrlna Nalanaaara, Cvnthla soclata dasraas: Eatonlown, arm Oar ' Gronberg. Judith Kelltn, Cheryl Radlre. Trocchlo Ocaan Orova. Lvnna India, Rlchardaan. Carolina Ihrum, Holly To row. HailM Township, Vlcssrla Orosi. Daal. Frank Christian, John Oavln. Patar Calaflora. maim, Sandra wkkson. Colatn Markay. Howall. Slavan Arnold. Ealonlown. Jane Alpern Kramer, Wil- Ocaanport Oaoraa Paall. Ocaan, Rumson, Lawranca Cohan, Mary Lima Sllvar, Kathlaan Hoaan Long liam Garwer, William Reed. Elaine Gaorga Avallona. Rita Bolchar, Joan Connall, Jaanna Domorikl, Susan Branch, Sharrv Rtynalds. Daanna Suhockl. Engllshlown. Amy Choltwa. Davidson, Ranaa Dasaalal, Cartana Roear, Mauraan Tvrrall. Shrawaburv, Scharrar. Mlllstons, Sandra Simon. English professor honored Kenneth Lemke, Sandra Sllvarslaln, Frank, Marguarlla Oarihon. Richard Brian Fuorrv. South Balmar, Douglas NtrXuna, Santa Alyarti. Ocaan, David Richard Stein. Hauka, Havdaa Johnson, Palar Coo*. Spring Laka. Marcy larlsan. Dorlman, Andrtw Skokot. Tlnton Palls, Felr Haven, Lira Becker. William Ktllthar. Gall Klna, IlaJa Kltchln, Lynn Alaxandtr O'Connor. Barbara Pattrno, Olana Waltman. LITTLE SILVER - Mon- served as English Depart- tinued, "but a college is no mouth College Prof. Robert ment chairman, however, better than what goes on in J. Sipos, this year's winner of and last spring he was ap- the Individual classrooms, the college's Distinguished pointed director of the col- and I'm looking forward to Teacher Award, said he is lege's newly instituted Hon- some kind of revision of that "guardedly optimistic" ors Program. pedagollcal process." about the college's future at the close of the new college One reason why Sipos has Sipos taught "Film Form /t T> proposes activities which are otherwise ineligible. Such objections Red Bank United Methodist Church, M7 Broad St., Broadway Aves., Leonardo, June 17,104 P.M. $7.«0 per should include both an identification ol Ihe requirements not met , UNTIL 9:00 p.m. Strawberry Festival, Craft Show * Flea Market, Sat., space. Community Fire Co., Ladies Auxiliary. Food k and. in the case ol obiections made on the grounds thai Ihe June I, 10-4 P.M. Spaces available. Call 74T-04M or restrains facilities. 2S1-OU7. description of needs and obieclives is plainly inconsistent with 741-MB for details. JULY 16 TOM significant, generally available lacts and data, the data upon which VISA. MASTERCARD. AMERICAN EXPRESS "JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT" - 50's Dance Italy Trip sponsored by the Haslet-IUllan-Ameri- the persons rely Allhough HUD will consider objeclions submined cheerfully accepted...NEVER A at any time, such objeclions should be submitted within 30 days ol presented by Bast Keansburg PTA, Knights of Colum- can Auxiliary, 15 days, includes airfare, hotels, meals, CHARGE for Gift Wrapping or Area De- bus Hall, Hwy. M, Bast Keansburg, t until ??. $10.00 per tours * extras. $1186. Call 49M421. the publication ol the notice that the application has been livery submllled lo HUD. In order to ensure thai objeclions submined will person. Buffet, beverage, anseks. Come 4k Join the fan. Clasees for Seruag be considered during Ihe review process, HUD will not approve an 842-5150 Dance The Hop, The Stop It The Stroll. Music by Bill Register now for Spring Art classes at the Guild of application until aljsasl 45 days afier receipt ol an application.. Swanke. Costume prises, door prizes k more. For Creative Art. Classes are available In drawing, life Robert W.Clark, P.P. tickets call Joan Merwin, 7l7-«m. No tickets sold at drawing, portraiture, water color, sum! * oils. Chil- Program Director 531 PROSPECT AVE LITTLE SILVER door. dren's classes also available. Call74f-U41. • n.i n.i III ii i t ii r --• * in in • — | --, —•