SOMETHING FOR MOTHER Until recently, maternity JiiaAsbeJldioectorof clothes were dull, drab and racurricuUr activities cumbersome. Fortunately, at Forrest Dale School in apparel for mothers-to-be RutMon,!* marking his has come a long way. 26th year at the school. Page 3A The ister
Vol.109 No. 21 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1986 25 CENTS Senate nears passage of $1.4 billion effort to combat drug abuse •yTMAHEMI Asaortatsd Pre*» Ad agencies j< WASHINGTON — The Senate is nearing anti-drug batt passage of a 11.4 billion measure to combat drug abuse after backing off the sUffest features of a counterpart bill passed by the House — ordering the military to seal U.S. borders against KnsjM-flkJdsr Nswipspsra smugglers and establishing the death penalty in. major drug cases. Can fee people whoaoM uses Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said that "OH to It," that ***PTT yesterday that the House's demand that the "tastes greatt" and is "lass (U military intercept all drug shipments from that Wendy'a baa the "besT abroad was "absurd." Aasstteaas to "say no te
The bash for 5,000 journalists Folksinger-songwriter Arlo Sheriff tings the blues and their guests beginning Thurs- Gathrie, whose name and smash day also will mark the 15th birth- hit Alice's Restaurant made him a NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — day of the theme park. star In 1967, says he prefers to Karon Vonnc, country music's "Disney has a long history of stick close to home these days. "singing sheriff," has told the being involved in patriotic Guthrie, son of the late Woody judge hearing his divorce case that endeavors," said spokesman Rod Guthrie, is 39 now and has been on he's broke. Madden. He said that although the tour for most of the year. "We've lived high, and we've party will largely focus on enter- "I'm just a person who doesn't lived low. Right now, we're on the tainment and tourism, Burger be- like goin' away from home unless downside," said the 54-year-old lieves the widespread media cov- I have to," said Guthrie, who came Young, whose hits include "Four erage of Disney's party will help to symbolize the counter-culture in the Morning" and "Hello publicize the celebration of the of the 1960s. "I don't much want Walls." Constitution. to spend weeks at a time away Young testified during a hearing Burger will be honored Satur- from my wife and kids anymore." on a petition by his wife of 31 day with a parade at Epcot Center, Guthrie has been married to years, Hilda a theme park that features dis- Jackie Hyde since 1960. They Mrs. Young, 48, testified that plays and food from around the have four children. Young cursed her and their daugh- world. President Ronald Reagan He left Warner Brothers Re- ter, shot holes in the kitchen was unable to attend but made a cords, his label of 16 years, three ceiling, spat on himself and the videotape to be shown at the years ago and decided against floor and threw food and bottles celebration. signing with another industry around the couple's home. giant. His latest album, Someday, Mn. Young's lawyer, Mac Rob- Thrilling! was recorded near his Washing- inson, claimed Young's music ton, Mass., home through his ownbusiness grossed $200,000 last CINCINNATI (AP) — Sup-record company, Rising Son Re- year, and accused the singer of porters of a voter registration cords, asnd is sold at his concerts. drive were surprised when singer underestimating his income to Doing fine, thanks Maureen "Bebie" Jackson, in- "That's the only way it's avail- avoid a large property settlement. vited to promote the project, able, or by mail," Guthrie said. The judge took the case under KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AH) — "We've started our own record advisement Thursday. Anatoly Shrharanaky, the Soviet showed up but declined to get involved. company. Why not? I never made dissident who staged a three- any money making records any- Life goes on month hunger strike in prison Ms. Jackson, a sister of pop way. I make my living with my . After .being declared a traitor. Is recording star Michael J»rk«on. tih" CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Law- 'in full vitality" now that he is in arrived an hour later than planned yer Steven McAullffe, husband Israel, says a doctor who exam- Saturday to promote her newest Jewelry theft of the late shuttle astronaut ined him. album, Reaction. Christ* McAnlirre, was chosen "He is an outstanding personali- But she said her affiliation with NEW YORK (AP) — Ten piece* yesterday as a University System ty and has settled down to Israeli the Jehovah's Witness religion of jewelry valued at about $65,000 of New Hampshire trustee. life very well," said Dr. Mervyn persuaded her not to participate in were taken from the hotel suite of The Executive Council, which Gotsman of Israel. "He underwent the voter drive. "When it comes to Joanna Canon, estranged wife of confirms gubernatorial nomina- a tremendous amount of suffering politics, I don't get involved," Ms. "Tonight Show" host Johnny tions under New Hampshire's sys- in Russia but came through with a Jackson said. Canon, police said yesterday. tem of government, voted unani- great deal of courage." Paul Booth, who had helped Mrs. Carson put the valuables in mously to confirm McAuliffe, 38, Shcharansky was released after make the arrangement, said he did a closet in her 17th floor rooms at to the post. ASSOCIATED PRESS negotiations between the United not know until the last minute that the exclusive Hotel Pierre on "I am very honored to enjoy the PASS THE BUTTER, PLEASE — Rick Pierce, curator of the States and the Soviet Union. she would not participate in the Manhattan's Fifth Avenue, when confidence of the governor and Maine Aquarium in Saco, proudly displays a three-foot-long, 24- "Upon his release I was asked drive, "but it has not affected she returned Thursday from a executive council, and I certainly pound lobster on Friday. The giant crustacean, which has crawled by the Israeli government l
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Caapsr 66 42 cdy dr Raoo 54 » .01I dr LowyotMrday 22 dagraaa at On Hay. ChwiMion.SC 64 77 dr LMVS0S* 66 66 Chtvtulon.w Vi SI 65 24 ody Chartona.NC 62 71 ody Cnayama 62 41 02 cdy ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago 66 66 in CLOUDY — Yesterday's weather satellite photo shows a band of CtnomtH 61 66 .30 Cdy frontal clouds stretching from the upper Midwest southeastward CtevaUnd 61 66 .12 ody The Register Co«jmhi..SC 66 66 dr across the Great La ikes to the Middle Atlantic states. Clouds stretch from the West coast eastward across the Great Basin to the Rockies. DEPARTMENT HEADS A few clouds cover parts of the mid Mississippi Valley and Extended 'President* Publisher Southeastern states. A chance of showers and thun- „*#** fUchartrtoo, Control* derstorms Wednesday. Low temperatures in the 60sand highs The Register Tides 76 to 80. Mostly cloudy with a chance of light rain Thursday and 800-646-0332 (ISSN 0884-4704) Friday. Lows both days in the mid PuManxODy tVRMBa>« Hun Sandy Hook llUWMiaW 60s to low 60s and highs in the low WANT TO SUBSCRIBE? HAVCANEWSTIPT TODAY: Highs, 6:12 a.m. and to mid 70s. WOlll 6:26 p.m. Lows, 11:12 a.m. and Call 542-8880 of 583-5210 For Local, Business and Obrtuaries . Ona Hiaiim PUU SmmOury N J OlKt The 6 to 10 day outlook for call our City Desk at -;^4a0& l201)M2-«X» 11:66 p.m. Saturday, October 4th through BlMKftOlteM Monday through Friday exL 200.210.220 Monmouti Counl, Covma. •> TOMORROW: Highs, 6:04 a.m. Wednesday, October 8th calls for fmnau N J otra above normal temperatures and Ma» Name: Jim Asbell Basketball Tournament. But he is AfK Didn't wish to disclose. quick to add that he was proud of Accomplishment*: Director **I'm like a fixture here. I've seen parents all of the teams he coached. of Extracurricular Activities here that I taught. Now I have their "I've only - had one losing atRumson Forrest children, tt season," he said. Dale School. This year marks Asbell has a bachelor's degree in his 26th at the school. Jim Asbell physical education from Panzer Director of extracurricular activities at Bumson Forrest Dale School College, East Orange, and a master's degree in school adminis- tration from Seton Hall Univer- If JUOT HOLMES .Forrest Dale, where he coordi- ganizers of the activities, the sity. These days, when he is not TheRegisttr nates some 26 after-school pro- administration and the school coordinating extracurricular' ac- grams. He says he likes to see a board, he said. tivities, he teaches health and physical education. UMSON — Although Jim balance between the number of And Asbell tries to make sure Atbell has seen hundreds of sports programs and clubs at the the communication lines stay open He says he has seen many students come and go at the school, and he says he believes by acting as a liaison between the changes in the education system R clubs and the school adminis- Forrest Dale School, he has not there is such a balance at Forrest over the years, some good and lost any enthusiasm for his Job. Dale. But he is modest about the trators. some not quite so good. He says he "I have covered a great span of role he plays in making sure the During his tenure at Forrest is troubled by what he calls the years here that have added to my programs run smoothly. Dale, Asbell has coached football, "business syndrome" that is be- experiences, which have been "The professional staff in this basketball, soccer and track and ginning to get a hold on the healthy and positive ex- district has for many years made field. system. _ . periences,"..he-jMid _ — me- look good," he said. "We've had some excellent More and more administrators "I'm like a fixture here," he He added that it takes a team teams here at Forrest Dale," he are corporation-oriented these said. "I've seen parents here that effort to make any after-school said. days, he said. I taught. Now I have their chil- program a success. One of his fondest memories of "Kids are not corporate dren." It takes a good custodial staff, his years at Forrest Dale ir the—productsrThey are living en- Currently Asbell is the director dedicated teachers and good com- 1068-1969 school year when his tities," he said. "Education is a of extracurricular activities at munication between the or- team won the Garden State human business." Jim Asbell Splashy new Caldor store opens in Holmdel HOLMDEL — Taking a tip perhaps from Miami misses stands out, he said. Vice, Caldor Inc., one of the East Coast's fastest- Colorful record albums, for instance, highlight a growing discount department store chains, opened part of the entertainment i^tion^whereHinore-than- its newest store at Holmdel Plaza, Union Avenue and 2,000 different titles are on sale, he said. 1 Route 36 yesterday. Signs in light pinks and gray on the wall designate Like the popular television show, Caldor has departments. pumped pastel colors into the design of its new 82,000- square foot store. Coupled with more visual "We want to get items out to the shopper*" he said. product designs, the colors lure customers and help Caldor features several departments, from auto- shoppers find desired items,' said Store Manager motives to housewares. A rotating seasonal shopping Frank Farnung. area features Christmas merchandise now, but later, clerks will move patio furniture there. Caldor company officials unveiled the design — featuring a customer service department and tobacco He said the store, which opened Thursday, shop — during its grand opening yesterday morning. employs about 176 people, including part-time help. Farnung said the store's major objective is to make Store officials select sites that are readily ac- shopping easier for consumers and to sell name- cessible to traffic, he said, Farnung said the site rests brand discount items. about 12 miles from malls to the south and north on Route 36. "If we try something at a store, and it doesn't Caldor, based in' Norwalk, Conn., operates 113 work, we discontinue it. But if it works, we iron out stores in nine states and had sales of $ 1.3 billion in the wrinkles and move the idea to other stores," said 1986. The discount chain has 16 stores in New Jersey Farnung, who has worked for Caldor for four years. and 30 in New York state. THE HEGISTEfl/JIM FOS8ETT Holmdel's store moved a step away from other Holmdel officials, including Mayor Frank GRAND OPENING — Frank Farnung, left, manager senior vice president of store operations, stand in stores with a stronger emphasis on visual display. Tricarico, and Caldor officials played'host to ribbon of the new Caldor store in Holmdel, and Steve Cron, front of the store yesterday. ' Merchandise from cookware to clothes for junior cutting ceremonies at 9:46 a.m. DIGEST MODC holds personnel conference SIHIHY PARK — fhe After a welcome by Dorothy Human Resources Com- K. Light, MODC president, con- Amittee of the Monmouth- ference participants will have Ocean Development Council their choice of attending one of will sponsor a special one-day three morning workshops. cooperative conference, They are as follows: "Wellness "Personnel Issues of the '80s, In The Workplace" featuring II," to be held on Wednesday Preventive Medical Manage- from 8:16 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The ment by Dennis Llotta, M.D. Berkeley-Carteret Hotel. and a Focus on Wellness by According to committee co- Leslie Katz, director, Wellness chairs James Bourque and Center, Freehold Area Hospi- Susan Marchese, this con- tal. Eric Burkett, M.D., will ference is a follow-up lo provide "A Look At HMOs." MODC's "Personnel Issues of The second workshop will fea- the '80s" program held last ture "Managing The Troubled year. The registration fee, Employee-Employer As- which includes morning re- sistance Programs" presented freshments, luncheon and all by Barry W. Johnson, coordi- conference materials, is $36 for nator, Alcoholism Services for MODC members and $46 for Monmouth County and Jean non-MODC members. There Denes, executive director of are discounts available for Discovery, Inc. The third group registrations. Further workshop will feature information is available by "Stretching Your .Group In- contacting MODC's Executive surance Dollars" by Charles R. Director Patricia Clyne at Undberg, CLU, founder of the (201) 938-2222. Lindberg and Ripple Co., Hazlet brush piles creating hazard THE REGISTER/JIM FOSSETT AZLET — Mayor Richard piles constitute a fire hazard, T. Stair and the Township as well as a hazard to Just walk on by HCommittee have asked pedestrians where the brush is residents to discontinue plac- piled on the sidewalks. In some These walkers weren't just out for a casual Sunday stroll. They kilometer race was presented by the Shore Athletic Club and ing brush at curbside until instances, the size of the pile is were taking part in the 48th Annual Athletics Congress National sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey, Point further notice. The volume of Championship Race Walk at Fort Monmouth yesterday. The 40- Pleasant Distributors and the Mazola Co. brush that has accumulated is also creating a traffic hazard. greater than can be handled by The committee hopes that the Public Works Department. this situation will be stabilized The resulting drying brush in the next six to eight weeks. Home rule is focus Holmdel committeeman runs for Assembly reaucrats — eager to exercise "I will work hard to muffle Cote said he supports the ap- Afraid Of By RANDY BRAMEIER whatever power over society they Trenton," he said. pointment of New jersey Supreme The Register can grab — are the root cause'' of He said the Legislature failed to Court judges for limited terms, the problem, he said. fight Mount Laurel, the series of such as five-year stints, to keep The Dentist? HOLMDEL — A Township Com- "I'm looking to get away from court decisions that will require them accountable to the public. mittee member has tossed his hat politics as usual and get it back to municipalities to provide af- Supreme Court judges currently YOU NEED NEVER BE AFRAID in the ring for the Assembly seat where it belongs," he said. fordable housing. have life terms. Ideally, state authorities move AGAIN ... DENTAL PROCEDURES that will open when Marie S. "Their attitude does have to "We now have two bub- Muhler, R-Monmouth, resigns to power to the county, and the change," he said, referring to PERFORMED UNDER - county shifts some power to local bleheades in red robes," he said, become the state's first public lawmakers. "Specifically, we have referring to the judges who played INTRAVENOUS SEDATION. guardian. municipalities where of- ficeholders can better serve to overturn the Mount Laurel a role in the Mount Laurel rulings. • FILINGS • CROWN A BRIDGE Republican Ernest Cote an- rulings. The state Legislature let "They could stay in there until • EXTRACTIONS • FULL DENTURE nounced his intentions yesterday voters, he said. • PARTIAL OENTURE • BONDING . "They know how to handle a us down by not opposing the they're 70." • ROOT CANALS • GUM TREATMENT at a campaign brunch sponsored courts. And we have to reassert by the Holmdel Republican Club. problem because they're closest to Some Municipalities remain way the situation," Cote said. the municipality's ability to zone All Inturanc* Plapt Accepted Cote, 38, and now in his third and develop as it sees fit." ahead of others in terms of de- term on the committee, said law- Quoting Thomas Jefferson, he velopment; some, he said, chose • C>MttT«nnsAirang*d **•* said the government that governs Thanks to the courts, the Legis- not to develop at all, makers in Trenton should not have least governs best. lature "had a gun held to its ALL TREATMENT COMPLETED IN ONE VISIT WHEN POSSIBLE the power to decide how Holmdel But as a committeeman, said head." Either way, state officials should address its problems. Cote, a financial manager with should not intervene to exert He said his campaign would AT&T, he has seen too many "The (New Jersey) Supreme pressure to increase planning, he Dr. Allan S. Silver focus on a return to home rule to examples of the state conducting Court went way out of. line," he said. "Their way might be the give municipalities more control "the affairs of the township." He said, referring to the court that right way, or might be the wrong 721-9031 over local issues. said the Legislature treats produced the decisions. He said way," he said. "At least it should »H trnimi IM. ^Arrogant- Judges,ambitious problerruTthe same -way, regard- -the-courts-have-*'trampled-ov>ru- be developed the~ Way-residents politicians and over-zealous bu- |es8 of the situation. the state constitution. see fit." 4A The Register MOMMY. SEPTEMBER 29 Senate Continued from Page 1A sales. A similar amendment to the and would strip all planes and weekend. Senate version was offered by Sen ships now used for other types of The Senate did everything but Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., who called surveillance against potential vote final passage of the bill, a it a good way to deal with enemy forces. vote delayed because more than a "murderous drug kingpins." The Senate did vote 83-4 ap- dozen members had left the floor An attempt to kill Mattingly's proval of an amendment that as the debate wound into the early amendment was voted down, would give the secretary of de- hours yesterday. The Senate will 60-25, but he withdrew after fense three months to send Con- return to the bill tomorrow after- winning that key test. Mattingly gress a list of what actions the U.S. noon. said opponents of his measure military can take to aid anti-drug Senate passage would send the would filibuster final Senate ac- effort* by civilian agencies. bill to a House-Senate conference tion on the bill, which would block Both bills would increase spend- committee to reconcile the dif- its chances for the year. He noted ing for drug interdiction and ferences between the two ver- that the conference committee eradication, education, treatment sions. That papel will try to work might retain the provision. and local law enforcement. They quickly so both chambers can pass The military amendent was re- would also increase penalties for the same bill and send it to jected 72-14 after opponents drug possession and sales, outlaw President Reagan before adjourn- argued that it would violate indi- "designer drugs," and tighten ment. viduals' civil rights and would provisions used to fight money- Many senators declared their detract from the military's chief laundering by drug dealers. | constituents are deeply worried mission of defending the nation While both the House and Sen- about the drug issue and are against armed enemy attack. ate have come up with their demanding strong action, with the "It's about time we used the versions of anti-drug legislation. election barely a month away. But resources of this country to fight President Reagan has proposed an the death-penalty provision was a real war," said Sen. Alfonse anti-drug package that includes withdrawn even after a majority D'Amato, R-N.Y., as he spoke in mandatory testing of federal of the Senate effectively voted for favor of forcing the military to workers. it, and only 14 senators supported fight drug pushers. The Senate bill does not have expanded use of the military. However, Sen. Sam Nunn, .D- that mandatory provision, but it THE REGISTER/JIM FOSSCn The Democratic-controlled Ga., said using Navy and Air Force does make clear that federal laws House approved the imposition of equipment to fight drug smugglers cannot be used to block drug HUNGER FIGHTERS — About 550 people helped people. Participants walked, ran or pedaled the death penalty for persons would require far greater re- testing. raise more than $20,000 in yesterday's CROP Walk bicycles along a route through Red Bank, Little convicted of large-scale drug sources than are now available for Hunger, an effort to help provide food to needy Silver and Fair Haven. Agencies— Hunger Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A "It seems as though we have so the past four years when she users of illegal drugs to reject the need you to help them." " many problems in the world," she sought donations.—— substances. To hear the advertising executives tell it, Participants in the Red Bank said. "This is one I can help With that in mind, she said she "We'll be addressing messages they, as mass communicators, are far CROP walk raised $24,004 a year alleviate. That's what motivates has set a goal of $2,000 for 1987. to a variety of target audiences — ago, ranking the effort third out of me. I don't like to ask anybody for 1 "I hope sponsors are prepared pre-teens, teens, young people, better-equipped than anyone else in 16 programs in the state. money. I have to force myself to do for that. It takes so much courage adults, both users and non-users, About 87 percent of the money it. But this is very important." to ask for money. But it's so and also to people who have society to influence public attitudes and raised goes directly to programs terribly important and something strong influences on users and She said she never thought of that everyone can identify with it locally and nationally, Schildge her acts as possibly saving a life, non-users — parents, coaches, behavior on drugs on a massive scale. said. About 13 percent pays for they've gone to bed hungry." medical people, business people," but rather, "I don't want children administrative costs and educa- and babies going to bed hungry. Church World Service, how ob- said Richard T. O'Reilly, national tional programs, she said. director of the Media-Advertising People should realize that one serving its 40th anniversary, up steam Sept. 15 when Reagan unacceptable, then a lot of people Last year, $6,000 went to the person can make a difference." created CROP to help raise money Partnership .for a Drug-Free ,.. unveiled a $3.1 billion drug-abuse won't use It." Red Bank Lunch Break hot meal for disasters, to develop 'long- America. program that called for man- How do you "de-glamorize" program and the remainder went Despite the chance of rain, she term self-help programs and pay The partnership has been or- datory drug testing of hundreds of drugs? to other programs nationally. said she maintained a positive for rufugee relief. ganized by representatives of the thousands of federal workers, the "That," Joanou said, "is the Lunch Break will receive about 18 outlook. "If it was going to rain," media and four major advertising death penalty in some drug-re- challenge for all these brilliant percent and the Asian program she said, "it was going to rain Schildge said CROP has spon- associations — the Advertising lated murder cases and more advertising people." will get about 7 percent of the before or after, but not during." sored six walks, a volleyball Council, the American Association money for law enforcement, treat- The messages they devise will 1986 local contributions. marathon and a cleanup of the of Advertising Agencies, the As- ment and prevention efforts. Loud, a member of the First She said that Fair Haven beach area at Sandy Hook to raise be reinforced the way ad claims merchants "have put up with" her sociation of National Advertisers Other anti-drug proposals are about products and services are Baptist Church of Red Bank, said money the past eight years. and the American Advertising pending in Congress. reinforced — through repetition. she became involved because the Federation. To hear the advertising ex- "People," Joanou said, "are re- problem of hunger needed atten- Members of the groups plan to ecutives tell it, they, as mass cognizing that this is America's tion. create voluntarily scores of anti- communicators, are far better- biggest social problem, and we, all Since 1083, she has raised about drug ads and to persuade the, equipped than anyone else in of us who can do something to $4,000 herself, including more PET OF THE WEEK major media — TV, radio, print, society to influence public at- change it, have a responsibility to than $1,000 during each of the outdoor — to cany them a» titudes and behavior on drugs on do it." past three years. public-service announcements al a massive scale. . While expressing general sup- Loud coordinated the church's no charge. "We are the mass persuaders," port for a war on drugs, it's walk fund-raising effort, recruit- The three-year program is said Phil Joanou, chairman of unlikely that advertisers will take ing seven walkers in 1983 who scheduled for launching in Nov- Dailey A Associates advertising the additional step of proposing raised $214. She recruited 60 ember. The aim is for about $25 agency of Los Angeles and the man solutions to the drug problem, for walkers in 1984, who raised million a year in donated services who came up with the idea for the fear of alienating those who dis- $3,011, which ranked first among from advertising agencies and campaign. "The people who claim agree with their proposals, said churches. She recruited about 70 their suppliers, and for between to be able to cause a shift in Bill Owen, director of publie rela- people last year, who raised $300 million and $500 million a attitude are the people in the tions at the Gray & Rogers agency $3,730. year'in donated radio-TV broad- advertising-agency industry. It's in Philadelphia. cast time and print space. the only industry that does that "This is the most massive cam- for a living." paign every undertaken" by the The campaign, he said, will go advertising-agency community, beyond telling the public that said O'Reilly. "drugs are bad for you," some- The agencies Join a growing list thing most people already know, of corporations, groups and indi- and will seek to "de-glamorize" viduals, including President Re- drug usage. agan, who have declared "war" on "It's been glamorized in motion illegal drugs. pictures and in songs," Joanou The anti-drug crusade picked said. "If you can make it socially THE REGISTER OBITUARIES It's only a name They call him Ruff, but employees at the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals tell us this shepherd mix is Hazel S.I III.nan anything but. He's a medium-sized dog who was found in FIsMWtty, Ruth OCEANPORT — Hazel S. Ull- Bradley Beach, and his former owner says he's friendly and UMmaa. Hants. good with children. He has been altered, and although SPCA Williams. Julia E. nian, 91, died Saturday in the Monmouth Convalescent Center, workers are not sure, he appears to be about a year old. You Long Branch. can visit Ruff at the SPCA in Eatontown from 1 to 5 p.m. any Ruth Flannelly Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Ull- day except Thursday. Or you can call for more information man resided there until she moved about him at 542-0040. He doesn't look very rough, now WEST KEANSBURG — Ruth to Oceanport 60 years ago. does he? Flannelly, 70, died Saturday in She was a member and past Rivervlew Medical Center, Red president of the Long Branch Bank. Public Health Nurses Association. Born in Union City, Mrs. Flan- She was a member St. Lukes nelly moved to Hazlet Township Methodist Church, Long Branch. 42 years ago. Her husband, William W. un- She was salesperson for Sears in man, died in 1961. • Middletown' for 20 years before Surviving are one nephew. her retirement in 1982. The Robert A. Braun Funeral She was a member of Bayshore Home, Eatowntown, is in charge of Senior Day Center and the AARP. arrangements. She was a communicant of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg. Julie E. Williams .. Surviving are her husband, Francis X. Flannelly; six sons, FAIR HAVEN — Julia E. Wil- Robert Flannelly of Bricktown, liams, 64, died yesterday in her home. Custom wlirrord Dennis Flannelly of Oakhurst, THEREOI8TEH/JIMFOS8ETT Frank Flannelly of Jackson, Kevin Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Wil- afcwftttf liams has been a lifelong county WELCOME BACK — The Rev. Lawrence Jenco greets a woman who Flannelly of Hazlet, Michael Flan- is attired in traditional Slovak garb after celebrating Mass yesterday nelly of Northfield, and Barry resident. Flannelly of Overlea, Md.; four She was a member of Martha at the annual Slovak Heritage Festival at the Garden State Arts Center. daughters, Lois Wall of Highlands, Chapter 37 Order of Eastern Star Maureen Etter of Lakeworth, Fla., (PHA) Red Bank. Atlantie Jane Flannelly of Tuscon, Ar., and She was a graduate of Newark Susan Henshaw of Hazlet; one State Teacher's College. Priest brother, Raymond Fiechter of She was also active in her Fayetteville, N.C.; fifteen grand- family's business. Homer wl- Continued from Page 1A portive of the release of the | liams Custom Jewelers of Red Glass children; and one great-grand- Bank. ^ "Over there, the church is the hostages. child. Jenco said that he feels no She was a member of the Fisk state," he said. The Laurel Funeral Home, Haz- Besides the differences between hostility toward the people who let Tonwnship, is in charge of Chapel, and a former member of held him captive for 19 months, its trustee board. cultures, Jenco was also quick to arrangements. point out that the problems in the although he admits "there were • Doors \ Surviving are her husband, times when I can honestly say I liorner Williams; a son, Homer 8. Middle East are not all caused by • Over Fireplaces ^Living Rooms 2S4A Deem Notice the Islamics. hated them, particularly during Williams, at home; a daughter, the first few months. Dorothy Reed of New Brunswick; "We as Americans often forget • Bar Mirrors • Swing Closet Doors WILLIAMS — MM [.«100 Third a Fair Ham that kidnapping takes place on "When I left, one of my captors on Bapt 2*. itM. OaKM Mta <* Homar umno two brothers, Robert W. Terry of asked me if I remembered those moanar of Momar S OMana and u i Oorahy Raad Tinton Falls, and George S. Terry both Bides, by Christians as well as P B&aVa^BYBl*4a^BVB9AB^aV*BU^P ForMaMaroUtOMrlW Tarry and GaorgaS Tarry Islams," he Bald. "If there is to be first days, and he asked me, 'Do Uwmn dauoMar or Mr« Dorothy »arry Fgnacal of Eatontown; and her mother, you forgive?' I said, 'Yes, I for- aarvfea rwwni» 10 a m «i ina F.«I cnapai Mac Dorothy Terry of Fair Haven. reconciliation, the kidnapping has Chur*. Fair Ma«an dav. Snalalary orliowng to stop on both sides." give.' The night I was let go they E KRUN^MENT s«vk» Marmara Vir—It*** MaaiorMI Park. Iraon law Fnanaa may cat a< MOMMY. SEPTEMBER 29.1966 EDITORIALS Thanking Judge Lehrer uperior Court Judge Alexander D. would assume that, should a conflict SLehrer has submitted hit resig- arise from such service (as it could nation from the Monmouth Coun- anywhere), the judge automatically ty Board of Drug Abuse Services to the would flag it and step aside. county freeholders. So much for assumptions. Apparently Lehrer was ordered to Moving on to the second point ... resign by Superior Court Assignment Judge Alvin Y. Milberg because of an When the freeholders accepted the COMMENTARY order from the Administrative Office resignation last week, there was a of the Courts forbidding Judges from flurry of debate on whether or not to serving in such capacities. thank Judge Lehrer for his service on Law enforcers fight over drug turf The resignation is notable on two the county board. It was a curious counts. exchange, indeed. WASHINGTON — The White House it has a decade of experience in operat- At first we thought the public and Congress have declared all-out war First, the Judge is a former Mon- on drug dealers. Assuming the fervor - ing a sophisticated, full-scale air drug mouth County prosecutor who was discussion had followed the usual lasts beyond Election Day, millions and interdiction mission." known to eschew the idea of a 9-to-6 party lines. But not so, Freeholder billions of dollars will soon start flow- Jack The Coast Guard, meanwhile, says it - ing to federal drug fighters. Job. He chose, rather, to become Theodore J. Narozanick, a Republican, Anderson could operate the Navy planes around- requested a letter of thanks be sent to The scramble for these funds has the-clock, while Customs would have actively involved in a number of civic already begun among the various en- to pay its crews overtime. An internal organizations in order to implement •Lehrer, a Democrat. But Freeholder forcement agencies — a battle that is Coast Guard position paper acknowl- the work of his office. And we have no Thomas J. Lynch, a Democrat, ob- almost as Intense as that between the edges that a different airplane would be jected. Then Freeholder Thomas J. lawmen and the dope smugglers. preferable, "but in order to get the reason to believe he has changed his There's nothing particularly new possession of 2 pounds of cocaine with mission, Coast Guard is willing to stripes since he "ascended" to the Powers, a Republican, said all people either in the drug problem or in the turf intent to distribute. operate the Navy E-2C aircraft on an bench. (He obviously doesn't mind who serve the. county.should get battle. A decade ago the CIA and the Customs originally took the lead in interim basis." letters of appreciation. Drug Enforceroent Administration were the investigation, on grounds that there giving up his time — even though his engaged in a jealous squabble over the might have been an international — Mexican authorities have for- case load to so heavy that he some- As for us, we're with Narozanick sharing of Intelligence on dope traffic. money-laundering operation involved. bidden U.S. drug-busters to chase times convenes his court at 6 a.m.) and Powers. Now it's the DEA, the Customs But DEA officials have been trying to suspected smugglers across the border, but the Bahamas permits such pursuits. But, regardless of his work-style, In fact, well take this opportunity Service and the Coast Guard vying for wrest the case away from Customs. The the prestige, personnel and budgetary day after the Reagans' TV appeal, a This Is a great advantage, because some Lehrer's removal from this board to to thank Lehrer ourselves for all the pie that go to the agency that makes the high-level meeting was called at the 70 percent of the illicit drugs entering puzzling. You would think a Judge work — both official and unofficial -r- big busts. Our associate Donald Gold- Justice Department to discuss which the United States come from the Carib- bean. could make a serious contribution to that he has done over the years on berg hat dug up some examples of the agency will get the case. The winner such a board — which, incidentally, to internecine bureaucratic bickering that could get the contraband $600,000. Customs Has responsibility for the behalf of the residents of Monmouth began even before President Reagan pretty apolitical. At the same time, he — Customs and the Coast Guard are operations, but the State Department County. His participation on the drug and his wife made their joint television scrapping over the use of four radar- has Jurisdiction over relations with could gain some insight that might be abuse board undoubtedly will be mis- call to arms. Here are just a few: equipped E-2C aircraft provided by the foreign governments, and Foggy Bot- useful in his courtroom. You also sed. —' In Minnesota, DEA and Customs Navy to patrol the entire southern tom wants DEA personnel aboard each are contesting for Jurisdiction over a bonier. Not only Treasury Secretary interdiction flight in the name of inter- drug case involving close to 1600,000 in James Baker (who runs Customs), but agency coordination. Customs officials gold, silver, coins and cash, according to Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., and point out that their crews fly out of OTHER VIEWS Justice Department sources. The case Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla., have Homestead Air Force Base, about an was actually broken by an alert bank written Attorney General Ed Meese on hour's drive south of Miami, where officer, who reported that the suspect behalf of the Customs Service. DEA is based. Customs argues that the and two associate* had been exchang- Customs, the two members of Con- smugglers could be long gone by the ing Swiss francs for dollars in amounts gress wrote, "has the statutory mission; time the DEA agent shows up. Wall Street jitters just under f 10,000 — the threshold it has the aircraft capability to carry above which such transactions must be. out a total drug interdiction mission, Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson he recent rout on Wall Street was There to some good economic news. officially reported to the government. including surveillance, intercept, track- produced this column with his as- caused by. 1] a fear of higher There to also some bad news. Gener- The suspect has pleaded guilty to ing and arrest in all environments, and sociate Dale Van Atta. Tinflation; 2) false rumors in the ally, the economic outlook to murky. London bond markets of higher than There to uncertainty and downright expected retail sales and wholesale disagreement on whether interest prices; 3) fears that benchmark rates are headed up or down and How some of us get to pay in blood interest rates won't be lowered; 4) whether inflation or disinflation to a general uncertainty over the direction When we read or hear about spending. pockets with blood money while draw- bigger cause for concern right now. in Washington, the stories often involve ing their full welfare checks. of the economy; 6) computer-trig- The nation faces a huge trade deficit, bloated defense contracts, waste, swin- I called Washington and asked which gered program trading; 6) false rumors and enormous budget deficit, a more dles, boondoggles, pork barrels and sharp-eyed bureaucrat had realized about President Reagan; 7) the tax than $2 trillion national debt and most other forms of squandering our taxes. Mike that poor people were slyly increasing bill's treatment of capital gains; 8) an 'likely will run out of money to run the So I found it a refreshing change to Royko their spending power by selling their inevitable end to the four-year bull come across an obscure federal docu- own blood. A spokesman said he wasn't government some time this month. ment that shows that there are some sure who did it. market; 9] all of the above; 10] some of The institutions of government have Washington bureaucrats who think I also asked if they had any idea how the above. not exactly responded to these about saving some of our money. t!0 short of having the price of the much money these people were making Nobody knows, but the best guess to problems in a reassuring way, show- I will share the details with you. a year by letting their veins be tapped. shoes. • He didn't know that, either. No. 10, although no two analysts have ing far more enthusiasm about spend- Recently, the U.8. Department or You live in a big city with a high agreed on which "some" brought the ing money in the war on drugs than on Health and Human Services sent a letter unemployment rate, so there to little But a blood-bank executive said that to all state agencies that run federally- chance you can find a way to earn • 10. a person could give a pint of blood market crashing down around panic- saving it anywhere else. funded welfare programs. about once every eight weeks — about stricken traders. If Wall Street were But nothing has changed. All of that You are honest, so you don't even The letter said: consider shoplifting or finding some six or seven times a year. an animal, it would be a curious was true the previous week when the "8ubject: Treatment of income result- other way of stealing something worth That means that at the going'price —' hybrid wringing its hands and Dow soared to a record high and it to ing from the sale of blood. 110. about $10 a pint — some shrewdie paradoxically worrying as much all still true this week. These under- "Background: Historically, the AFDC So you get an idea: Maybe somebody could pick up an extra $60 or $70 a about good news as bad. lying factors — not Wall Street's (Aid to Families with Dependent Chil- will pay you for your blood. year. Why, that's about $1.26 a week. dren) and the adult assistance pro- But that's all over. Now, when a quirky nature — are the real causes There are such blood banks. In almost And it to a more volatile hybrid than grams have considered money from the all states, it'* illegal to use purchased welfare recipient is asked if he has in the past, in part because the trading for concern. But the markets in gen- sale of blood to be unearned income. blood for transfusions. But some blood earned any money lately, he is required to going on at historically high levels eral, and the Dow in particular, are so "However, states had the flexibility banks buy blood for use in medical to say that, yes, he sold a pint of blood visible that they inevitably become to disregard the money as casual and research and other non-transfusion for a ten-spot. and because new trading instruments inconsequential income. purposes. ' And. the welfare worker will then and computer technology have vastly lightning rod for rumors, fears and "Most states elected to disregard this increased the arbitrage possibilities. worries about the future. So, you go to one of these blood banks deduct that tenner from the next check. type of income. and say: "I want to sell a pint of my Of course, there's nothing to prevent The 6 biggest numerical declines and To be healthy, this economy must "Final regulations were published on blood." the welfare recipient from lying or 6 of the 10 biggest gains in the Dow grow, and that growth to presently March 18,1886, which allow only gifts They stick the needle in your arm, failing to mention the sale of that putt Jones Industrial Average all have stunted by a staggering debt. Wall to be disregarded as casual and in- draw your blood, and pay you the 110. of blood. consequential income. Then you go and buy your kid the pair occurred this year — and there is still Street wouldn't be so prone to panic if "Consequently, it to no longer So maybe the welfare workers ought more than three months to go. These solid and steady growth could be seen of shoes. to carry magnifying glasses and take a permissible to disregard money from Ah, but you can't do that anymore. Or wild swings are no longer uncommon. through the murldness. the sale of blood as casual and inconse- close peek at the veins in the recipients' if you do, it will not solve your financial arms for telltale puncture wounds. Wall Street's worry to justified. Chicago Tribune quential Infoinf problem. "Instruction: In order to promote Whatever it takes to catch the blood consistency and uniformity in federal What the letter from the bureaucrat sellers, let us hope they do it and get assistance programs, money resulting says to that the 110 to earned income. those welfare checks reduced? from the sale of whole blood or blood And any time you earn money, that It will be so thrilling to watch the No deal is good deal plasma to to be considered as earned amount to supposed to be deducted from federal deficit shrink. income from employment." your welfare check. Incidentally, I asked the spokesman he signals emerging from Wash- short of it. Now, what that means in simple In other words, you must now receive at the federal agency if they had any ington are confusing. But the dis- A deal of this kind, even with a terms is this: tlO less in your welfare check. idea how much we pay the guy who Tposition of some in the adminis- Russian dissident or two thrown in as Let's say that you are poor and on So, instead of being paid $10 for your spotted this loophole in the welfare rules. tration to strike a deal with Moscow faffMHiflssy, will have the effect of welfare. One! of your kids has a big hole pint of blood, you will, in effect, be in the toe of bis shoe and winter is giving the blood away for nothing. He didn't know that, either. But the — a deal that involves both Nick rewarding Soviet coercion. There will coming and you want to buy him a new I'm sure you are as relieved as I am guy's worth every drop. I mean, penny. Daniloff and Gennady Zakharov — to be no reason for them not to do it pair of shoes. to know that welfare recipients can no Mike Royko is a syndicated impossible to ignore. Indeed, it's But it turns out that you are about longer get away with lining their begun to appear that those inclined And those in the administration toward a deal will have their way. who think an agreement is needed to Let's hope not. serve the larger foal of "saving the BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed . Now that the "humanitarian" issue summit" are — sad to say — the most has been resolved — Daniloff to out of deluded of all. prison and in reasonably comfortable If the Soviets see the US as so eager surroundings — then- to no Justifi- for the summit that it was; ready to cation for doing anything other than sacrifice high principle, Moscow will standing fast. And demanding that enter the event at an advantage too Moscow release the U.8. citizen It's enormous even to contemplate. How holding hostage. such a summit could possibly serve Any agreement at all that links the American interest to difficult to Zakharov — an accused Soviet spy, see'. properly arrested and changed — with The Reagan administration should an American that Washington insists hold its ground in this faceoff. It Is being held hostage, to a victory for would be a bed time to blink. the other side. That's the long and New zone post NEW JERSEY iY, SEPTEMBER 29.1986 Strike looms State college professors continue contract talks If there is no progress, the union have received letters The students also agreed that if Bv MICHAEL FUEMAN will call a strike at midnight, Mrs. from college President Dr. William a strike were called, they should Associated Press Lacatena said. • ' I guess there's not much anybody can do, Maxwell telling then to show up not be penalized for staying away Haxine Colms of the state De- for classes today, said college from classes. Likewise, they partment 'of Higher Education, but wait and see what happens. Why do spokeswoman Ellen Wayman. agreed that students who cross NEWARK — Representatives of picket lines should not be 3,000 state college professors and which is negotiating with the they wait until the last minute?*• She said students were told to union, would only say, "As soon as wait 16 minutes for their Instruc- punished by striking professors. professionals met in East Bruns- , •BF'MV Ifllllwl The students represented wick yesterday with state officials we know something, we'll have an oSsgs Junior tors. If the umftasan do not announcement." arrive, the students should as- classmates at Trenton, William in hopes of settling a contract Paterson, Glassboro and Kean dispute to avert a midnight walk- The dispute involves 3,000 sume a strike has beta called and out. professors, instructors, librarians a salary structure based on merit Dm Miller, 'a Ramapo State that rlsssn have been canceled and other staff at the nine state pay. College Junior, said yesterday that for the day. Other colleges facing s potential Contract talks began at noon at strike today are Jersey City, colleges who are represented by Representatives of the state and he had been listening to radio Student leaders at four of the I > a hotel, said Barbara Lacatena, a the American Federation of the union met all day Friday and news throughout the day to find nine state colleges have given Montdair, tsp*r|w . Stockton and secretary at the Council of New Teachers. The workers have been into the evening at Rutgers Uni- out whether he should attend his their backing to the professors and A. r~ Jersey State College Locals of the without a contract since-July 1. versity's Labor Education Center Monday night daw. other employees. At a meeting at American Federation or Teachers. The union is seeking higher in New Brunswick before moving "I guess there's not much any- Trenton State College Friday .the wages, an end to a cap on promo- student leaders decided to support She said union officials, includ- the talks to East Brunswick. body can do, but wait and see i ing President Marcoantonio tions and a continuation of an Caught in the middle of the what happens," he said. "Why do the w^*w on its *"iirftr i^f'Tiils Lacatena, her husband, refused to automatic pay-raise system. The contract dispute are 60,000 state they watt until the last minute?" said Lewis RingeL a Trenton State OVERWEIGHT? comment on the negotiations. state has been trying to implement college students. At Jersey City State College, lean lint People Express QUICK N EASY Weather-watching Courier remembers discounts fares DIET NEWARK (AP) — People Ex- never bores group press Airlines announced yester- Peace Corps days day that tickets for all domestic WESTWOOD (AP) — For some clude weather research special- flights between Oct. 2 and Nov. 19 Raw aUanl BsssfMIMaH will be discounted 60 percent if CONSUMER S GUIDE people, the weather is the stan- ists, meteorologists and National CLASS INFORMATION CALL dard last resort when it comes to Weather Service forecasters. Associated Press purchased between today and conversation, but not for the The group also has a telephone Wednesday of tills week. 1-800-624-3108 North Jersey Weather Observers. hot line members can call 24 hours WASHINGTON — For Rep. The reduced prices also apply to 201-757-7677 The amateur group keeps a close a day for the latest weather Jim Courter of New Jersey, the flights that connect People Ex- watch on the weather, and some report, which is based on infor- recent 26th anniversary cel- press travelers with its affiliated members drive miles to see lightn- mation members phone-in. ebration of the Peace Corps was commuter airlines, Britt Airways ViOflirHH ing bolt across the sky or snow "You can listen to the message more than Just another ruckus and Previncetown-Boston Airline, officials said. swirl to the ground. and then leave your own on the Capital Mall outside his 1 "It's hard to explain why people message," Robinson said. "It's up- office. The discount does not apply to like this," group President Dave dated twice a day in normal The event, which drew some flights from London or Brussels, Ttw- ItSWWM 5 15W Robinson said yesterday. conditions and every hour or so 3,000 Peace Corps volunteers, Belgium, or to 14-day advance "I enjoy observing the weather when it snows." was a chance for Courter to purchase prices. — it changes constantly and you The group also has a monthly swap stories about his days as People Express noted that the can watch what's here, what's publication featuring maps of the a volunteer in the peaceful period for which the discounted coming," said Robinson, who stud- previous month's weather, and army commissioned by Presi- ticket* may be bought is a "tra- ies climates as an associate re- members' accounts of weather dent John F. Kennedy. ditional slow travel period." £."ATS«.»- search scientist at Columbia Uni- they have encountered during "You tend to romanticize The airline currently serves 42 versity in New York City. their travels. about it," said the 44-year-old rfcstlnstioni in the United States The weather watchers organiza- Robinson likened weather- Republican. and connects to more than 60 tion originally was founded in watching to "almost an ob- Courter said he and other other cities through its commuter Westwood in the 1950s by a group session." "RPCV's," returned Peace Corp operations with Britt and PBA. of high school students. As the "If there's a sfi5w storm, we volunteers, swapped "war On Sept 16, Texas Air Corp. students grew older, Robinson have people who will stay up the stories" about their idealistic 'It was a very, very Him said, they abandoned the group. entire night," he said. "If there's a days in foreign lands. lovely spot," he said. announced it had agreed to buy People Expiesa Inc., parent com- But the club was reborn in 1082 significant weather event, every- "You're bragging about it, to But the scenery did little to and has 73 members, including a thing else takes a back seat. a degree," said Courter, as- compensate for the rats and pany of People Express Airlines. 10-year-old boy and a woman "People constantly ask us what signed to Venezuela in 1967 and roaches that sometimes visited "approaching 80 at least," he said. the weekend is going to be like, 1068. his adobe home, he said. In Most members live in how bad a storm will be." But Courter, a successful addition, the home's tin roof northeastern New Jersey, with the The weather fans don't make lawyer before his election to banged like a drum in heavy biggest concentration in Bergen predictions but Robinson offered Congress, said there was rains, and leaked to boot. County, and include amateur an assessment of this summer's another side to the Peace Corps "When it rained you, had to, aviators and mariners, whose showing in northern New Jersey. experience. , put a poncho over your head," hobbies are affected by the "The highlight for observers "You forget the loneliness ..< Courter said. weather. was the number of severe thun- the isolation," he recalled. Coulter and his Peace Corps "Then there are others who Just derstorms scattered throughout Just out of law school, mates helped city officials re- have a love for the weather," the area, especially the last week Courter was assigned to Valets, design the city's antiquated Robinson said. "Some love hur- of July and the first week of a town of about 70,000 in the property tax collection system ricanes and they track them. August," he said. foothills of the Andes moun- by nratlntf up to date maps Others are snow freaks. They like In general it was slightly cooler snow storms and some of them • than normal but humid and wet, would drive miles to see one. Robinson said. "Others are Just content to sit And although there were sev- back and look at the weather eral rainy "washout" weekends, reports on TV. It's as simple as he said, it should be noted that that." Memorial Day, Labor Day and July Northern New Jersey Weather Fourth all were "relatively clear Carl 1. Quaglia Observers holds a monthly meet- and quite comfortable in terms of ing with guest speakers that in- temperature and humidity." R.P. Wrangler Fashion garments look THE BACK TO terrific ATLANTIC STRATHMOftf SCHOOL BLUES Seperateor TWIN MI o14i TWIN yii-4ui At this Jim* of yrar this not to mysteriou layered together ATL ANTIC the younger generation like an epidemic•Thes. ] sndasSe HiGHL ANDS and readilyK recognized by parents and teachertea s A tendency to oversleep in the mornings, inability to concentrate on llesson s andd a general feeling of despair are a few of the more noticeable ones. Medical science has not yet found a cure for the "Back to School Blues" and the likelihood is it will always show up at suis»r*s«nd. Wt do not stock any products that willIWp but we do •yaphatiuac. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you wed a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge account*. 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SEPTEMBER ».1986 7A >ebate over tax reform continues Study: U.S.incapable WASHINGTON (AP) — There and economists still argued over •were gloomy predictions yester- the impact of the changes on the |d»y that the new tax code await- nation's economy. of handling terrorism ling President Reagan's signature WASHINGTON (AP) — De- publicly release the document, • will be an economic disaster, but Concerns for the economy have spite reams of rhetoric and although a copy was made I supporters of the sweeping been raised because the bill would multimillion dollar budgets, the available to the Associated • package dttmlssrd such talk as repeal the investment tax credit, a United States has no effective Press. I tour grapes from special interests. major Job-creating incentive for strategy to cope with the in- While the authors were most of the last two decades, and creasing threat of terrorism military, the report also looked "As the special interests have shift $120 billion in taxes from I been unable to retain their special and guerrilla warfare, accord- at civilian agencies such as the individuals to corporations over ing to a Pentagon study. State Department and the Cen- I preferences and deductions and so the next five years. I forth, they've moved to this argu- The report says the U.S. tral Intelligence Agency. I ment that this is going to mean the "I believe that this is a down tax effort to protect its interests The report said it is intended lend of Western civilixation as we bill," said Hurray Weidenbaum, a around the world is hampered as "a start point" ft>r the U.S. J know it," said Treasury Secretary former chairman of Reagan's by bureaucratic infighting and government to understand the I James A. Baker III. "Let me tell Council of Economic Advisers. the inability of US leaders and problem and wasn't designed I you something, it is not." agencies "to comprehehend the "to recommend those few rel- However, Sen. BUI Bradley, D- nature of this type of conflict." evant 'fixes' that would settle But a day after the Senate, by a N J., one of the chief architects' of ASSOCIATED PRESS The report was prepared this bothersome problem once 174-23 margin, gave final con- the package, dismissed what he over the past year by a Joint and for all. As such, the project I gressional approval to the broad- TAX TALK — Senate Finance Committee members Bill Bradley, D- called "the gloom and doom" that N.J.. left, and John C. Danforth, R-Mo , discuss the passing of the tax team from the Army and Air is not a blueprint but a lest overhaul of the federal tax had been expressed about the Force. There are no plans to dialogue." • code in a generation, politicians measure. bill by the Senate Saturday before their appearance on ABC's "This Week with David Bnnkley " Lebanon battles- Mil 62 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Christian militia hardliners crushed a comeback attempt by a pro-Syrian, ousted commander yesterday in 24 hours of street battles in Christian east Beirut which police said killed 62 people and wounded 188. Fighting began at dawn Satur- day when about 600 supporters of Elie Hobeika, former commander of the Lebanese Forces Christian Celebrating the opening militia, stormed across Beirut's dividing Green Line from the Moslem western sector. of our newest store in "The last pocket or resistance WM mopped up at daybreak, when 12 infiltrators from Elie Hobeika's supporters surrendered," said a communique issued by the Lebanese Forces, the nation's Holmdel, NJ largest Christian militia Police confirmed that loyalists (Holmdel Plaza, Union Ave. & Route 35, Holmdel NJ) of Lebanese Forces commander Samir Oeagea defeated the pro- Hobeika attackers. There was no word on the whereabouts of Hobeika, who was ousted from the command of the Lebanese Forces by Geagea's hard- liners Jan. 16 for signing a Syrian- sponsored peace pact with Moslem m«tH« leaders. President Amin Gemayel, himself a Maronite Catholic, was among the Chris- tians who considered the accord's power-sharing provisions con- ceded too much to the Moslems. One report yesterday, not con- firmed, said Hobeika was In Chtaura, the Bekaa Valley town which houses command head- quarters of 26,000 Syrian troops stationed in Lebanon under a 1976 peacekeeping mandate from the Arab League. The collapse of Hobeika's thrust consolidated Geagea's position as the strongman of Lebanon's 1.8 million Christians. Pro-Geagea militiamen in krmored personnel carriers and Jeeps mounted with 106mm recoil- leas rifles yesterday patrolled all RUBBERMAID 19Vfex14x7%" STACKABLES RUBBERMAID YOUR CHOICE' S lour residential districts where •Stackab4e Shelf, itagt4t.s.i* M.Atwf uir. tifMMt.- $3 Vour •12 Qt. Deluxe Dish Pan -Drainer Tray street fighting raged all day Sat- •StacfcaMe Bin, nts. •«, s*. as, AM* M». SI ***»• $4 Choice. Ea. •Twin Turntable »12Yi Qt. Roughneck Bucket irday in east Beirut. •StackaMe Shelf A Drawer, a*a.« «. M $7. AH« M». 11 MMM- $6 BEG. 4.19 TO •Rectangular Laundry Basket ROUGHNECK STORAGE CONTAINERS •16x10V4x7", (Wo s M 3.99 Vour •Dish Drainer Rack •Space Saver Drainer Sat •24x16x8*", A* S .M 6.99 -24«16x16'A-. fWg MM 9.99 Choice. «5 Ea. •8 Gal. Roughneck Jr. Container with Cover Crime Stoppers SEE-THROUGH BOXES • 16x11x6", Mas. • w 3.99 «23x16V.x6-. fteg. to st 6.99 REG 6.WTO8.W •42 Qt. Sell-Closing Wastsbasket program found to be successful WASHINGTON (AP) — Crime RUBBERMAID I Stoppers programs have spread to REBATE SAVINGS! , 1.8 Bu., list. 6.49, Sals $S (00 cities and have recovered Mnam mm nore than Mf a billion dollars in •arcotics and stolen property SINUATE- »4 once they were first started a • floug hna c It HttettJcri •Catch N Carry Hamper lecade ago, according to a study Wastebasket, 56 Qt. 49 Qt., Rsg. 12.99, Sals f 7 released yesterday. (tag. 14.99. Sal* St Arm NTH sc The locally run and self-sup- 9 •IIWMTC- *9 porting programs join the news S2NEMTC t nedia, community and police in a •Stap-On Hamper, 56 Qt. system that offers cash awards •Step-On flag. 19.99, Sal* $15 uwfcanonymity to people who call MQt.Nftsg. 11.M,M»M in tips about unsolved crimes. »13 Each case solved through Crime ITS' Stoppers recovered more than 16,000 in narcotics or stolen goods «• a national average, and each felony arrest cost $73 in award money, according to the study conducted for the National In- stitute of Justice in the Justice Department. Some 92,000 felonies have been solved through Crime Stoppers with 1662 million worth or stolen sroperty recovered and narcotics •elted, according to statistics sup- plied by an umbrella group, Crime Stoppers International, and in- duded in the report. "Crime Stoppers has emerged as Saver Food Containers 17X13x11Va" 30% OFF All Rubbermaid Bath Accessories Wall Mounted Shelves • significant grass-roots move-- VeurChetoa •• Cup Cy«nd»r,« Cup Bowl nent, locally managed and and 4 Cup Rectangular, a* me. •StMHt Drawer •' 2.65 •Vanity t ftwdad," said James K. Stewart, •4 ox. Clear Set and S Cup Sq., ••» > »c 1.95 9.99 •Bowl Smth. *,tM 3.91 •rector"of, the National Institute •7 Cup rtactannular, n^,n athiooi AppNc Justice. •1.4 Pint Clear Sq., H^IM •Shower Shaif. a* tjt.4.19 2.51 First started in Albuquerque. KM., 10 years ago, the programs GRAND OPENING SALE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT AT THE FOLLOWING CALOOR STORES! ••armtnstt information about •nsolved crimes through local HOLMDEL BRICK TOWN EATONTOWN TOMS RIVER wpers and radio and tele- Holmdel Plaza Route 70 and Monmouth Mall Toms River Shopping Ctr. stations. Intersection of Union Ave. Chambers Bridge Rd. Shopping Center Rte.37and . programs succeed even if 4Rte.36 Route 35 & Wyckoff Road Sjte award amount* areas little Garden State Pkwy. • Ex. 82 »100. the study concluded. _ STORE HOURS: MOW. THRU FRI. 10 AM TO 9:30 PM « SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM « SUNDAY 10 AM TO 5 PM « PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT TheBegtrtei MOMPAV. SEPTEMBER 29.1986 YOUR TOWN And also on Thursday at 7 p.m., Riverview Medical Centers Cardiac Club will meet in October Blood Drive classrooms 3 and 4 of the ' . t Blaisdell Center for Health . v , ,,...,£> ior»dDy«>eCs)rrlfalJsf Resources. All interested are Blood Bank Are opento ttte invited to attend. For additional Thurad«y,Oct2.»to at BsTyshors H«u>M, Bsswt St, information, call Riverview's IHWIHHi _ Department of Consumer Education at 530-2365. At 10 a.m. on Saturday, Riverview Medical Center will sponsor a support group for graduates of its smoking cessation program, "Smoke Monday, Ojt »,#»§> Stoppers." This monthly meeting will help tdOtofcaO. at BrookdaJeCoisoe, reinforce non-smoking behavior learned in the regular j program. The meeting will be Saturday, Oct 11.10*9 1 p m., South Aberdeen, Church St held in the Consumer Health andUoydRd.,Abenlssn Education offices. For additional Monday. Oct 13, frome* information, call the Department Oerford School, Church St, of Consumer Health Education Wednesday, Oct 15 ftwn &3Qto9-.30, a t Towsr HM Flf»t at 530-2417. rYesbyteria*a^,2MHarcs^l^,RedBai* '." Thure.OctT6;from9to12.at Broaad St.,. Red BankBank,. (In front of Royal Box); Also Freehold HOLMDEL AreaHosHospitalp . Rome 537. Freehold. from«to8pjn. rrtasy.oay.oct t >5,Tc*wH«HmPn>abylawlan Church oJfUd SQUARE DANCE—The Bankt,i 25255 Harding Rd.. Red Bank, from 8:3.^Ot0to o 11:30 ; CONFEREE'S CORNER — A minority aware- conference; Rev. C.P. Williams, second from left, Monmouth County Park System Monday, Oct Zl Co. #1.1 South St.. ness on "Closing the Gap" between black and Pastor of the Second Baptist Church, host of the is holding an Open Square white elderly populations was held recently at the affair; and Monmouth County Freeholder Dance from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21, Marlboro Jewish Comm., 103 School : Second Baptist Church, Long Branch. The event Theodore J. Narozanick, right, confer with William Saturday at the Holmdel Park "i«ftiat,nT)m7to10p.m^Miu1boro ! was sponsored by the Monmouth County Office Stafford, Conference Facilitator, who also ad- Shelter Building No experience jn»ojty^.23.Pi^swiswOw^onHIM.10Cold on Aging and the New Jersey Minority Task dressed issues dealing with bilingual/bicultural is necessary, as the Park Indian Springs Rd., Ocean Township, from 7to9 p.m . Force. Idella Golden, second from right, of the minority and their levels of involvement in senior System's expert caller will teach FrWay.Cts.24.from«to8pjn..atManasquanWaMJr. County Office on Aging and chairperson of the programs. steps. Women, at Wa« First AW. Uk*woodRd.; Also from 10to1 The admission is $2.50. p.m. Eng/Man. Flrat Aid, Sanlord St, EngHshtown payable at the door. For more . Mon^Oct27.from7to»p.m.,RedBankEtk8.40Weat LINCROFT from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.. Wednesday, "Help Yourself to information, call 842-4000. . Tuesdays through October 21. Better Breathing" will be offered ^0016:30to 9:30 . at St. Joseph's, 376 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE — I hefeeJs$15_ t Riverview Medical Center in EATONTOWN recognition of Domestic For more Information. caH the me Biaisdefl Center for Health ,.--i29. from 630to9. at St. Veronica's, Hwy. Violence Awareness Month, Community Services Division at Resources. This six-part self- WOMAN'S CLUB — The ftHwaajt, W- . > ' ', • -% ^hj^eVa^Lj^^ai ^a^V^Fhaft^SjSktfa^ ^a^a>an BW^ •ask^kL^ai^ -*^ ^a, ^ ^^ • k e^ ^ ^._ . Brookdale Community College Brookdale. 842-1900. management series is for Woman's Community Club of a individuals with respiratory in auusuuii, CLIFFWOOD — Army 1st Lt. Shapiro is a student at the MARLBORO — James R. Carrie M. Johnson/daughter of Johns Hopkins University, Balti- Orrange III, son of James R. and Carrie D. and Richard Lynn of more, and attending ROTC at Doris Y.S. Orrange of Canadian Woods^oad, has been officially Make A Date Myrtle St.. has arrived for duty the University of Maryland. Col- with 3rd Battallion Engineer lege Park. accepted into the U.S. Military A paid directory of coming events for non-prof it organizations. Rates $3.75 for three Unas for 1 day ($1.50 School Brigade. For Belvoir, Va. EATONTOWN — Michael C. Academy's Corps of Cadets a a each additional Una). $5.00 for three Unas for two days ($1.50 each additional Una). $6.50 for three lines for new member of the class of three days ($2.00 each additional Una). $7.50 for three Unas for four or five days ($2.25 each additional Una). Her husband, Jeffrey, is the Nason, son of Lt. Col. Alan B. $9.00 for three Unas for six to eight days ($2.50 each additional Una). $10.50 for three Unas for nine to ten days son of Archie and Rosa Johnson and Suan Z. Nason of Megill 1990 during the annual accep- ($3.00 each additional line). $13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional of Anite, La. . Circle, has been officially ac- tance parade. Una $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two days before publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The cepted into the U.S. Military LEONARDO — Airmam Date Secretary. HAZLET — Valerie L. Academy's Corps of Cadets a a Timothy J. Fogarty son of Furlong, daughter of Cathryn new member of the class of Daniel P. Fogarty of New Platz, EVERY SUNDAY (3; prospective members (5. OCTOBER 11—SATURDAY S.O.S. (Starting Over Singles) Chapter phone 496-6604. Fall Festival Dance-music by Mon- Connor of Rural Route 2, Camp 1990 during the annual accep- N. Y. and Yvonne M. Fogarty, Douglas, Wis.. has been Dance, free buffet, door prizes, tage. Hot sandwiches. Free coffee tance parade. here., has graduated from Air Shore Point Inn, 2nd floor, Hazlct, OCTOBER 1—WEDNESDAY and door prizes $20 per couple at promoted in the U.S. Air Foce to HIGHLANDS — Airman 1st Force basic training at Lackland (Every Sunday) 8pm. Admission Monmouth Ocean Development The River Plaza Firehouse, Foster the rank of senior airman. Class George T. Curtis III, son Air Force Base, Texas. 16. Council's "Personnel Issues of the St., Riyer Plaza. For reservations 80's II" Conference 8:16am.-4pm. Furlong is a dental specialist of Grace L. Dennis of Huddy In addition, airmen who com- call 747-2148 or 747-2J179. plete basic training earn credits SEPTEMBER 18 * IS Berkely Carteret, Asbury Park. at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla., Ave., has graduated from the THURSDAY * FRIDAY Workshop's, Lucheon and Insur- with the Eastern Space and U.S. Air Force aircraft toward an associate degree Pine Tree Players auditions for ance ' crises panel. 435 MODC Atlantic Highlands Ladies Auxil- Missile Center. maintenance course at Shep- through the Community College "Murder on The Nile" 8pm. Com- members, (45 non members. 938- iary bus trip to Reading P.A. Her husband. Michael, is the pard Air Force Base, Texas. of the Air Force. munity House Theater, 3rd. & 2222. Shopping Outlets, bus leaves At- lantic Highlands Flremens Field son of Michael T. and Mary During the course, students LONG BRANCH — Airman Madison Avenues, Spring Lake. Edwin O. Montalvo. son of Julie Dick Pehr Director, information Covered Bridges- An armchair House Sam. Tickets $16 (transpor- Furlong of 92 Bethany Road, were taught aircraft tation only) Call 291-8616. and Ramon Montalvo of Art St., 6284059. travel program with Tom McNa- here. maintenance fundamentals to mara. Pree at Middletown Town- repair and service one-and has graduated from Air Force SEPTEMBER 14—WEDNESDAY ship Public Library, 66 New OCTOBER 12—SUNDAY MATAWAN — Army Pvt. two-engine jet aircraft. basic training at Lackland Air Middletown; then and now a Mid- Monmouth Rd., Middletown Monmouth County Parks System Richard B. McKay Jr., son of Maintenance management and Force Base, Texas. dletown Twp. Historical Society 7:30pm. sponsors Arts & Crafts show A Richard B. McKay Sr. of documentation was also taught In addition, airmen who com- slide show. A free program at sale at Turkey Swamp Park Day, Georgia Rd., Freehold llam.-5pm. Beckstrom, has arrived for duty to assess aircraft readiness plete basic training earn credits Middletown Twp. Public Library, OCTOBER3*4 65 New Moiimouth Rd., Middle- FRIDAY at SATURDAY '$20 per space. Register by Oct. 1. with the 3rd Armored Division, capability. toward an associate degree Call 842-4000. West Germany. town 7:30pm. Rummage sale and food sale. Mid- Graduates of the course through the Community College dletown Reformed Church, 123 McKay is an administrative earned crdits toward an as-of the Air Force. SEPTEMBER 26—FRIDAY Kings Hwy. Fri. 9am.-2pm. Sat. OCTOBER 18—SATURDAY specialist. sociate degree through the OAKHURST — Second Lt. Pun FeUowship Fitness — Mldd. flam-Noon. International Food Festival A Out- FREEHOLD — Cadet Steven Community College of the Air Robert B. Huber, son of Robert Ramblers Square Dance Club. An- door Shopping Mart. Mater Dei C. Shapiro, son of Leon R. and L. Huber Garfield Ave,, and nual open house and barn dance OCTOBER 4—SATURDAY High School, Middletown. Food Force. from around the world, arts, Ellen Shapiro of Oster Drive, has Carolyn M. Huber of Sheffield 8pm. River Plaza School. Hubbard Hazlet Super 2nd Annual Interna- MIDDLETOWN — David F. Ave. Admission and refreshments tional Parade (10:30am. from Air- crafts, antiques, bargains A fun. completed a U.S. Air Force Scharf, son of Gregory W. and Court, Alexandria, Va., has free. 496-03C&. port Plaza to Swim Club) and 9-6. Rain date 19th. 100 tables. ROTC field training encamp- Mary E. Scharf of Quaker Road, graduated from U.S. Air Force festival in Veterans Memorial 671-6602 or 495-0866. ment at Wright-Patterson Air has been officially accepted into pilot training, and has received Fashion show and Luncheon at Park from parasde end to6pm . Force Base, Ohio. the U.S. Military Academy's silver wings at Vance Air Force The Channel Club, Monmouth Free admission, continuous enter- OCTOBER «S—TUESDAY Field training, attended by Base. Okla. Beach, sponsored by the Women's tainment,- free pony rides, bat- Sweet Charity $48 or I'm Not Corps of Cadets a a new Rappaport $38. Bus leaves St. cadets normally between their RED BANK — Army ROTC Club of Red Bank, Fashions by loons and much more! Festival member of the class of 1990 Caren Charles, Monmouth Mail, rain date Bun. 10/6. Call 739- Mary's New Monmouth 6pm. Call second and third year of college, during the annual acceptance cadet Paul Alexander Chairman Mrs. John Petillo at 0663. RiU 787-9138 or Pat 787-3662. gives an opportunity to evaluate parade. ' Chamberlain received the 747-4761 or Dorothy Ingling at each student's potential as an FREEHOLD — Michael 0.8. Henry H. Hill Jr. Memorial 842-9420. Fpr reservations by OCTOBER 6—SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1** officer, according to an Air Military Scholarship Award, dur- Thursday please. Tickets arc $15. American Legion Post Hwy. 36, SATURDAY * SUNDAY Drisko. son of Melville A. and Mt. Vernon and Washington D.C. Force spokesman. The field Jane S. Drisko of Greenwood ing Honors and Awards Day Leonardo. Sunday breakfast. Me- SEPTEMBER JO—TUESDAY nu - eggs any style, pancakes, $126. Covers bus, hotel, all tips, training is four weeks, but Drive, has been officially ac- ceremonies at Clemson Univer- guided tour of city, Kennedy Cen cadets in the two-year ROTC sity in northwestern South Caro-, Parent* Without Partners, Bay- French toast, sausage or bacon, ruen- I cepted into the U.S. Military shore Chapter 644. Cocktail party home fries, coffee, tea and cake. ter. Ford Theater, National ShrinShrine { program receive an additional Academy's Corps of Cadets as Una. The award is given to an and dance. Town and Country, Adults $3.60, Senior Citizens $3, and Capitol. Leaves St. Mary,.New | , two weeks of instruction in the a new member of the class of outstanding cadet iln military or Hwy. 35, Keyport. 8:00 SHARP and children $2. First Sunday of Monmouth 7am. Pat 787-306«2o2 f 1/ _Rjt|7B7-«». .• . development of air power and 1990 during the annual accep- air science who plans to pursue ori5ntaUonL 8:30 dance. Members *arh mnnth. , • the contemporary Air Force. tance parade. a military career. ItHWOAY. SEPTEMBEfl 29.1986 The KcgUter 9A DVICE [MONDAY PRIME TIME 7*5' I 7:00 7:30 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 BHO kD< AS1 M4I IONS Ann N h 1 Fortune SK?*"' -" " Daalgmno Cagney a. Laoey o NBC News lls»l,.sd ArneUng Movie: "Adam: Hi. Bong CoMlnuaa" Landers o Oame Slortaa (Premiere) Daniel J. Traventl. JoBeth WHUams. 0 M-A-S'H Current Affair News ABC News g Hdyood MaoOyver NFL FootbaS: Deaas Cowboys at St. Louie Cardmele 0 Squares S 100.000 Cn4ertam»anl $1,000,000 Movie: *** "ShowBoat" Pyramid IW 0 Tonioh. Chance ((SSI, Musical) Kathryti Orayaon. Howard Keel. Jeffenone SWNSW Movte: * "Tha loe Pirates" When will parents learn? INN News News 0 (1««4. Science Fksuonl Robert Urk*. Marv Oo«tw Victory MecMeH/LehrorHewahour ujra" Story Of Engtlah Ths Waal Of The Dear Ann Landers: Several would be several people In at- and offers her hand in friendship 0 Garden 1 Money Worid Imagination years ago oar daughter went tendance who disliked us in- Dear Ann Landers: My wife SanlordAnd Jefleraona Movla: ***"Tk*el ToHeaven7 Night Oillery away to college- We have not tensely. We replied that we and I have had a long-standing 0 Son (tSSt. Drama) lack Manouso. Saul RuMnek. wonld come anyway, but would disagreement. When our theater SanlordAnd AJInThe Mov* *** TneWHssm Dealers" Movie: seen her since. Every time we © Son FJW* (1»*3. Comedy) Jama. Oarner. Lee Remlck. "High Noon" sent "Louise" plane fare. She feel more comfortable if we seats are in the middle of an M'A-S'H M-A-8'H Movie: *** "Modem Romance' News Taxi kept the money bnt never came could meet the groom before the otherwise full row, how should 0 (MSI, Comedy) Albert Brooks. Kamryn Harrold. home. When we asked her why wedding. (The only thing we we proceed? Is It proper to face CAB f CHANN t I S she didn't acknowledge our know about him Is his first name the people we are passing or AffMrtCeVi S Cup: CtMatSflQv' glfu, ahe said, "They weren't and his occupation.) should we proceed with our Down Under backs to those In the same row? PJ FraggloRook Movto: * * Vi "Bsd News Beers In Breaking Training" Movie: *** "Silverado' worth acknowledging." Finally Her third letter stated that HBO (1»77) William Oevane. Jackie Earl. Haley <1«85) Kevin Kline ahe sent us a letter listing 20 she and her fiance simply My wife says we should face Rfpttda AkwoH * Jewel In The Crown childhood grievances In which couldn't find time to see us. the people because it would be USA she accused us of being respon- impolite to butt them with our Movta: Cool d My husband says It Is obvious IMC Movie: * *v* "Sherma And Beyond" Movie: **** "Man In Tha While Suit" Movie: "The sible for all of her problems and that Louise did not expect us to rear ends. I say that it is more (I9S4) Suunne Burden. <1»51) Alec Ouinnera. Cadi Parker. Clairvoyant" genteel to pass facing the stage MOVNJ: Conl'd Mr. BM Faerie Tale Theatre Movie: *•*•* "The emerald Fores!" declared herself "free and inde- accept the wedding invitation SHOW (tSSS. Drama) Powers Booths. Meg Foster. pendent of as for all time." and that we would be crazy to go or screen. What is the correct Wreetlincj Oott: Slkas vs. DeVloenn Tonms: Volvo Claislc where we aren't wanted. I think procedure? — Anatomically MM We thdnght If we let her alone Aware In Mexico City and gave her the "space" she we should swallow our pride, go, requested, she wonld come home and try to make the best of it. on her own volition. Instead, she What do you think? The wedding Dear Aware: It is better to pass continued to Ignore as and is scheduled for January. facing the stage or screen than to moved In with her boyfriend. Please, no city, no state. KJgn me stare eyeball to eyeball and There's a fur for everyone possibly bump front-wise into the — Despondent Although we received no standing patrons. Always • Generous collars, probably further communications, when Dear D.: I believe you and your apologize for the inconvenience By 6ENEVIEVE BUCK ment, they're off in different she graduated from college we husband would be setting your- directions, citing their favorite one of the most popular details, selves up for a great deal of and try for a minimum of body Chicago Tribune details that add special fashion often have a dual flavor, depend- scraped together $5,000 and contact. ing on whether they're worn up paid off her college loan. Again heartache if you attended the panache: she did not say, "Thank you." wedding. It is obvious that your CHICAGO — What makes this • Belts are high on the list, for coziness or down for glamor. What kind of wedding goes Recently, out of the blue, we daughter is hostile, angry and with today's new life styles? winter's furs different from those though several local furriers say Though broadtail and Persian behaving like a spoiled brat. You that were touted as hot fashion this is a trend that will develop Jamb (often in pastel or earth received a cold formal letter Does anything go? Ann Landers' saying she was getting married have perpetuated her abusive be- "New Bride's Guide" tells items a year ago? even more by next fall. tones) are making a big fashion havior by allowing her to step all Length and volume, for starters. splash this fall, it's the long hairs and that she would understand what's right for today's wed- • Roomy sleeves (straight or If we could not attend the wed- over you. dings.'For a copy, send $2.00, Should you happen to ask, prac- gathered), often teamed with wide (from sable and fisher on through plus a long, self-addressed, tically every designer and every cuffs, or perhaps even a band that beaver, fox, raccoon and the ever- ding. We immediately re- Write and say you have decided popular mink) that are still sponded saying we would be not to attend the wedding.. Send a stamped envelope (39 cents. furrier will immediately start talk- resembles the cuff of a shirt, are a delighted to come. She then aent modest gift. Meanwhile, make no postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. ing about 62- and 54-inch coats hallmark of the season. Deep favored by women who are buying their first fur coat or their "good a second letter saying she further attempts to contact her. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois (that's l-o-n-g, even on a 5- dolman sleeves allow ample layer- thought we should know there Pray the girl comes to her senses 60611. foot-9 model) and about the full- ing, should any be needed beneath fur coat'' — meaning their serious, ness of the furs (even when a warm fur. all-around coat as opposed to they're flat rather than long- • Hoods are back, including their second, third or fourth, haired pelts). some that can be worn open for a which don't have to be serious at After that bit of mutual agree- cape-like effect. all. Unmuffling a trendy fashion Keloise By KIMKIU.Y GOAD together and slipped through a muffler, but how you wore it. For loop in the middle. summers in Palm Beach, the muf- _ Dallas Morning News The muffler got its start in the fler-of-choice was typically terry 16th century as the chin cloak, cloth, flannel or ratine (in a color Men's Wear magazine reported a which women would wear, folded that would complement a tri-color "most significant style develop- diagonally to cover the chin, beach robe). The colder climes of ment" in a 1933 issue: The larger mouth and nose, as a disguise. Smoke detector saves lives cities, it wrote, were accepting the a winter holiday In St. Moritz muffler. From then on, the muffler — a required a knit or cashmere muf- DEAK HELOISE: detector. and freeze for later use. The trend began When the long, narrow scarf — was the fler worn twisted over the left Because we just had a fire in our Saves time and makes use'of must-have accessory among the Don't put one directly in the trendsetting Prince of Wales was shoulder, with one end hanging home, I would like to share a few kitchen. The smoke from cook- perfectly good pie dough. — Keba seen wearing a 72-inch foulard upper crust. And it wasn't so much down the back, the other down the good hints on smoke detectors. Watlington. the color or the making of your ing can set It off and people will muffler with its two ends placed front. They saved our lives. think of It more as a nuisance Smoke detectors should be than as a life-saving device. We I would be more than happy to. placed near bedroom doors in an hope that these hints will help -You will need two cups apartment. You should have at save lives, -f- Heloise powdered milk, one-fourth cup Maternity — least one on every floor in a house. cocoa, one cap powdered sugar Easy tarts and a dash of salt. You may also Continued from Page 10A I was told they should be within 10 Dear Heloise: It seems such a Meadows also carries two piece clothes for themselves. The last feet of all bedrooms and more than use sugar aubstltute if you few years have certainly shown a waste to throw away trimmed bits prefer. At the Maternity Rack in . coordinated outfits in cotton, three feet away from air vents. and pieces of a pie crust. Manalapan, Pearl Meadows says rayon and linen. Cotton knit tops, tremendous change in maternity The living and family rooms are big sweaters with shoulder pads which she says are always fashions." I've found a good way tous e If you would like to make the also good locations for detectors these scraps of pastry. I re-roll mix even richer you can add are the "in" thing. popular, are priced at 124.50 and but "'don't place one near the them into a flat piece and cut out "Almost anything you find in can be worn with ribbed leggings one-third cup powdered, non- fireplace. You should also con- as many tart-sized rounds as dairy creamer or a tablespoon or style in a regular clothing store, in a variety of colors which sell for Picture perfect sider getting one to place at the top possible. you will find in maternity fashions 126. two of malted milk powder. of the basement stairs. Cocoa mix Place four tablespoons (de- now," she says. "Velour jogging "Women no longer have tob e In the smaller of the two If the smoke detector is battery Dear Heloise: Help! I lost your ashamed of their maternity pending on your taste) of the outfits are bright and have elastic pictures, model Lori Murray of operated, check the batteries fre- recipe for cocoa "mix. My grand- mix into a cup and fill with waists for comfort. Three piece clothes," Meadows says. "They Navesink sports a winter white quently to make sure they are in children are coming and they love boiling water.' You can add pant outfits include shell topsan d are beautiful now and can be worn dress of rayon triacetate which working condition. — Paul Nelson it. Would you please reprint this whipped cream or oversized jackets, and there is an well after the baby arrives. We features a small collar and back Thank you for sharing these for me? — A Reader tnarabmallowH for an extra excellent assortment of dresses have girls who are not pregnant life-saving tips with us. I called treat. Hope your grandchildren and who come into the store to buy closing of four pearl buttons I place these unbaked rounds for evening wear." ($51.50 by Great Times). For my local, fire department and between pieces of freezer paper enjoy this. Yummm! — Heloise got a few extra hints on this more casual moments, the red subject: sweater with the flower design You should place a smoke Tie knitted into the shoulder and detector in the garage, es- sleeve, topped over a pair of pecially if that is where your hot Continued from Page 10A polyester and cotton knit slacks, water heater closet Is. Also, Crossword Sure men dress to gain attention is perfect. The sweater ($44.50 people who are putting a For the most part, men feel from the "softer side" but that by Lady Roi) is 100 percent heating element in the attic comfortable with one particular doesn't mean a woman should should consider putting a detec- style, as we are products of habit. dress the man. There aren't too acrylic. The slacks ($15.50 by ACROSS Jeannette Maternity) feature an tor there too. Any place where ILLUSTRATION many things left in this world that there U a source of ignition, 1 Acted Ike elastic waist). Now that we have given you can set you apart from tlie rest of there should also be a smoke 6 Ivan or DMar some background on the cravat, the crowd. • 101 have some fun and experiment Express your plumage gentle- 14 —day with some new "neckthreads." man! Cravats create excitement. 15Sr»:Fr. Neckwear is a personal ex- 16 The Kingston • pression. Remember you are the Rumson fashion expert Brian L. IT "i—H r one wearing the tie. It should George has years of professional Your Horoscope could" reflect your personality, not the experience selecting, buying and haberdashers' or the lady in your coordinating fashions for men 1t Van* heroine By Stella Wilder Try to hide from trouble today and you 20 Noun ending life. and women. are sure to be plagued by it more than MONDAY SEPT. 2» you would be if you faced it directly. air Born today, you are destined to con- CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ-Jao It) - at times tinually strive for balam.f in »our life The time has come to put away all re- 24 Showy flows** - be it emotional, spiritual or physi- minders of a good thing that is no26 Prevarfcsls Jumble cal, whether it concerns work, rest cr more - in order to lessen heartache 27 Ago play. Though you may not understand and move on. 28 Crystalline what it U exactly you«re striving for AQUARIUS(Jaa.M-Feb. II)-You 33 Dialect while you are young, age and experi- have an opportunity to develop your 35 Sun fist ence should clarify much and enab'c potential further than many imagined 3t Caviar bass you to hit your stride still fairly early possible today. 37 Charges Unscramble uiese four Jumbles, Hat studied the rules in life - certainly well before middle PISCES (Feb. It-March 20) - A ona latter to each square, to form verycarefuty 38 Removed rind four ordinary words age. You would do well to learn to good day to turn negative impulses 39 Storage make firm decisions while still a child; into creative energv - or be prepared containers < 1«M Trttine UeM SerWM. Me An Higha naier»aj HINKT the ability will never leave you. to fall well behind the competition 40 NRC prede- You enjoy variety, and see it as a ARIES (March Zl-April It) - Er cessor 8ihjfd»y's htntt Solved: perfect way to avoid having too much rors you make today prove insigmfi- 41 Declaim SLawyer n i of a good thing, when you are satisfied cam ~ though you can learn much 42 Desire 4 Bonding innnn nnnn nnnnni t J 1 with something, you don't overdo it - -from them that will come in handy 43 Formal essay mnran nnnn ni 45 Mixer 5 Artistic nnnn nnnn nni KARNC you move on, quickly and wisely. You tomorrow. 4* "My country, movement hive a good deal of confidence, bow- •nnnnnnnnn nnnnn TAURUS (April tt-May JO) - Do — of thss..." 6 Contract ttsms nnnn nnn nnn M I ever, you are not as easy with mem- Dot hesitate to enjoy social life to the 47 Extend nnnnnn rannn n i bers of the opposite sex as you might fullest today. Keep your eyes and ears 60 Infantryman •nnnnn nnnnnnnnn be open: opportunity abounds. 66 Period of nott » Driven bscfc Innnn nnnnn nnnn AMPODE Also born on this date are: Osne GEMINI (May U-Jwu 20) -- A dull tf Caen's rivsr 10 Avar* nnnnnnnnn nnnran Autry, singing cowboy Mm and TV phase passes today - and in storms 67 Lunchttm* • i o##o cov#rtftfl nnnn nnnnnn WHAT eAP* star; Creer Oarson, actress. one chock-full of excitement and the 12 Adjutant tann nnn nnnn n .i iU 1* To see what is In store for yoy u to- unknown. Get ready! 13 Loud outcry PKIVIK4* I*. 22 Betray nnnnn nnnnnnnnn morrow, find your birthday and read CANCER (Jane Zl-Jaly tt) - A 61 Grandiose OXCIBE new career opportunity presents itself 23 Faction nnnnn nmnn nnnn Now arrange the circled letters to the corresponding paragraph Let' 2S Asian country nnnnn nnnn nnnn form the surprise answer, as sug- your birthday star be your daily guide. early in the day. You have an impor- 2t Strong point nnnnn nnnn nrmn gested by-the above cartoon 1 1 TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 tant decision to make before night fall M AubfMfonois 7% Fencing Hsos LIBRA (Sept. M-Ort. ») - Do not LEO (Jsly 2»-A«g.«) - Your inno- Of TV 30 Detective presume to know what has not yet vative approach to age-old problem* 65 Dagger* Ot oM 31 Top-notch 39 Presage 4t Netherworld been disclosed to you today. Overstep wins you the approval, support and 32 Matt notation 41 Elevator man 60 BaskemsH : LLJ r (Antwers tomorrow) no boundaries at this time. gratitude of those in power today. DOWN 33 '— first you 42 Gathers no-no Jumbles: RAM) FEVER HOOKUP NUTRIA Saturday's SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. tl) - Ac- VIRGO (Asg. M-Sept. tl) ~ A good 1 Sounded MM awl." 44 Atrinenttcsts 61 Approdmatsty Answer: what tha loafer s Me work was—TO AVOtO IT knowledge another's expertise while day to make your dreams come true - 34 Stag or hart 45Moty woman's 52 Wallet Hem* striving to improve your own. Then provided you want to. Avoid'pursuing t 63Gari oileUr.r l toJoia n lore**. —: that which you can do without St-The-of 47 54 Chest S9 Fowl SAGITTARIUS0*0*.tt-Dte.tl)- owns*.* u^rwtretcn MPecMngboK A . SEPTEMBER 29| 1866 i't let your tie tie you up in knots '• Last week, we spoke about two of the most •; Important furnishings In the gentleman's Investment •wardrobe, the dress shirt and the cravat. Most of you : were wondering what in the world is a cravat. :- For starters, it's a decorative piece of fabric, : usually silk, married to the shirt collar, filling an • otherwise empty triangle below a man's chin. It's also a mark of Individuality, the finishing , touch of any well dressed man's business or dress- up wardrobe. _; ____! The cravat—you guessed It—Is the necktie. It finds Its roots in 17th century France. It that mercenary soldiers employed by the French government wore linen scarfa around their necks as part of their uniform. Fashionable French women soon toe k a liking to the Idea and refined it by using luxurious silk fabrics with touches of lace. Soon men adopted the style, which spread to England, where the scarf was called a cravat. Thus, the humble beginlngs of the modern necktie. Neckties, as we know them today, really took shape In the early 1900'a. Whether they were bowed, puffed, tucked, ascot or straight, the purpose was the same: To bring an outfit to lire with an accent of color. The right tie with the right outfit Is an essential part or the harmonious wnole.it says that the wearer is a man of taste, a gentleman who takes his appearance seriously. The wrong tie, on the otherhand, can distort an otherwise tasteful ensemble and Indicates that the wearer Is either careleaa about his appearance, or simply doesn't care. A few rules apply when choosing the correct cravat. n law' ' • . . It should harmonize in color with the outfit, I . 7- ' providing color contrast with the dress shirt. The • ' . /ore imitao pattern of the tie, whether it be stripe, paisley, dot >|Q - P.! f 1 . or foulard, should not conflict with the pattern in the lup . . coat. Simply put, the tie should add a splash of color, 'er! . . -}") * i in order to bring life to the total outfit. «•<: . . •• -'.»<) - . Ground colors like maize, red, teal green, burgun- fir. If. ~ -. ' : ' If .rl8': - 1.^ ; . dy and pink—yes.plnk—are recommended and Via) ear . 1 ' - - <~i !• ,r ' irer nor** provide the statement of color that will liven up the •JIM s. s : •I: -alk ' ! moat conservative navy or grey business suit. pry i .i . ) ' : \ .cnoiogi;jiiy ;« ; .i* • - As to the question of what tie to wear with a "•'/ i . - • *' 'h<» "op at' -e . - . . multi-colored suit or sportcoat, the colors to look for are the accent colors In the pattern of the garment. ma; • h '" "l if i . •- :rn'* H o< »ias .c »i 1 That color should be the predominant or ground Ml '*: " ' !' /Our ltr>r»" color in the necktie. Neat mini foulards, paisleys, pin dote, and spaced stripes all look great with patterned coats. Don't be affraid to be a little bold. Just don't get too noiaey. Also remember that the best time to buy neckwear is when you are purchasing the garment. It's advised to have several ties—striped, dotted and foulard for every suit and sportcoat. Some ties will go with several suits or sportcoata so you can get mileage. Remember the tie is the least expensive furnishing. But it makes a world of difference. Ties can vary in width from one period to another. The determining factor is that they should be in direct proportion with the width of the shirt collar and the lapels of the coat. The beat fabrics A tie U as good as the fabric It la made of and the linings that give It the necessary body. For the most part, the best fabrics are silks, however, seasonal - fabrics, such as cottons and linens for spring/summer and wool challis and tweeds for fall/winter are always tasteful. • A list of the best silks are: • Hacclesfleld: A rough, open weave which is a favorite texture for British Regimentals and Club patterns. • Kepp: A corded fabric, particularly adapted to stripes, with a ribrunnin g across the fabric in rrtfallow for ; im;r..-,rn weaving, creating a rich lustre of color. Great for the ,..- emonrhg . .nr =!*»« navy blue blazer. : • Grenadine: Luxurious, open-gauze weave, ••' - THE WINDSOR KNOT Wide mi triangular—for wide-spread shin collars. an : in^y »reaven ,w . ISH / sui '• 'P I Mafprrn Sr °.e': -• i:f • • r . ""inq tcrrhe D»ynb i . n.,1 iitc : : ,ielv "id. Ui ihejaartg v nmtnr .Aiure .«'>n»' i wpBatftrfSr^ni •r. pr^iiib-..r.iiyi vvme ttrioi ''rn^, ."• "linre. Br.nj widt end iroTl Then pm down down, tround \\ 1) through loop Urhind narrow. Vj' , and around andupon f*Z S toon narrow four righl. -J-, asshown. ... •' ii- lay VT. asuam^kii' i ••'./• .jr uinjh» 4 k.'!i ..„ v •• ' ' !.ji'--< iimr. i. ,Hcmu ^a • '" ' ; 91 ' ttavp A • Turn snd pat* CompU-icby 1 wp through * slipping down loop and... through the Inol in honl. Tichtco and d-jwupsnug i ' J UII The Register SCOREBOARD 5 CLASSIFIED 6 COMICS 10 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.1986 Red Sox finally clinch AL East ; dlristott title since 1976. said as champagne corks popped in a Right-hander Roger Clemens, Boston's "I'll go about seven innings and then start •yDAVEOHAHA • Cy TT B clubhouse celebration. "We were ready. 24-game winner from Texas, mounted a thinking about the next game." woo 24 g AP Sports Writer We wanted to end It all today." horse and took a victory ride seated That "next game" will be on Oct. 7, • Bogf. bits Wade Boggs became "I'm happy and proud of all these behind a policeman. Wade Boggs, who when Clemens will start against the earlier became the first Boston player in California Angeles in the opening game of tteflm Boston pUyerlnhlstory BOSTON — Suspended after a fellows," Boston Manager John jK 800 hits In four lU McNamara said. "They've given it their history to get 200 hit* in four consecutive a best-of-7 series for the AL pennant. clubhouse tantrum in July, Dennis "Oil seasons, wore a painter's cap and waved Can" Boyd made good on a promise all ever since spring training. We met the The AL East was the last of the major • Big bet* Four Sox had 90 RBI* or 5 challenge. We did the things that had to a towel while parading in front of the Red league's four divisions to be settled and yesterday, pitching the Boston Red Sox to Sox's dugout. the American League East championship be done to win. Now it's on to bigger marked the earliest date since division On top early Took sole with • 12-3 victory over the Toronto things." "This is what it's all about," said play began in 1969 that all races were possession of the lead on May 16. « Blue Jays. While police and additional security designated hitter Don Baylor, acquired over. • Last to aw AL Bast was the last ' personnel kept fans from going on the from the New York Yankees late In spring Boston eliminated Toronto, its last of the major teague'a four divisions "After all the commotion this year, it field, the Red Sox whooped It up in the training. challenger and winner or the divison in to be settled. was fitting for me to go out there and clubhouse. The scene was televised on "It's been 12 years since I've popped 1985, by breaking out of a mild hitting • (layoffs Clemens will start ^ throw a good ball game," Boyd said after the big electronic Scoreboard. champagne (with Los Angeles) and now slump and capitalizing on a couple of _s» California Angeles hi " Boston' clinched its first division title Then, responding to co-owner Hay- it's all worth it," first baseman BUI errors for five runs in the second inning ._ j opening game of a beet-of-7 i since 1975. wood Sullivan's suggestion, many of the Buckner said. and four unearned runs in the fourth. series for the AL pennant on Oct 7. "Nothing was going to take it away players returned to the field to acknowl- "I'm down to start again (against Staked to the big lead, Boyd breezed to from us today," the skinny right-hander edge the fans' cheers. Baltimore) Wednesday," Clemens said. See SOX. Page 4B Ocean 30, Asbury • e Giants try a 'Refrigerator'offense Spartans win it" IMU ThsRsgWw with 3 late TDs EAST RUTHERFORD - A lot of funny and, not-so-fuuny things happened at Manasquan downs Lakewood (Hants Stadium yesterday, but the only By JIM HINTEUWANN Park's Anthony Wright got a bad thing that counted was that the New York snap from cetner on a punt and OtMMame back from appoint deficit to The Register CetSteNew Orleans Saint., 20-17. was dropped at the Bishop 18 with The win gives the Giants a 3-1 record and 13 seconds left. nnwM that they can win theepey «*• after ASBURY PARK — It took until Following an incompletion, a couple of tough games. It pewves they can midway in the third quarter, oui Ocean skipped a field goal try and come from behind and can win when they Ocean Township finally came quarterbackMatt Doyle tired to don* pUy well. alive with three late touchdowns run it but was dropped for no gain to stop Asbury Park 30-13 in the As for the funny or not-so-funny things, as the hair ended. well, the Giants used big tackle Williams opening football game of the The third quater saw three BoberUIi a» a third tight end, and even bigger season for both sides. spectacular plays in the space of Damlani .Johnson as a fullback in their own Asbury Park had taken a 13-10 two minutes. of the "Refrigerator" formation. lead in the third quarter on a Ocean suited it when Knier spectacular 78-yard touchdown took a Bishop punt at his 42 and Then, they had Tony Galbreath returning pass from Ron Summey to Overn punts because both regular returners, Mark returned it 58 yards for the touch- Drayton, but Ocean's Steve down. A good block by Sal Spam- Collins and Lionel Manuel, were knocked Merticas answered that with a 76- a* with Injuries. panato at the 30 sprung him loose. yard touchdown run, and the Baldwin coverted for a 10-6 lead. Collins spent last night in New York Bishops added two more scores in Hospital under observation after suffering the final quarter. Asbury Park came back on the a concussion. He had lost his helmet during first play following the kickoff. '-,-•, THE! "We went with the same game a punt return and took a blow to the head. plan (in the second half)," Ocean From his own 22, Summey tossed out with a sprained knee LT. FOLLOWS THROUGH — The Giants Lawrence Taylor leaves a catting card « a long pass to Drayton who took it. quarterback Dave Wilson just after ha threw c pass coach George Conti Jr. said. "I incu id win • Mi safety Prank Wattetet guess that we wanted to block a on the 40 and ran It in. Summey cut his feet out from under him sfter a pass little more and our kids wanted to made the point-after for a 13-10 had gone over hU head. threw the first of hit three Interceptions. get more determined. Bishop lead. And, Joe Morris did not pUy because or David Waymer grabbed It, and the 8alnts Ocean retaliated three plays > Jt l "It was all emotion in the second the malady Which "fr fl frfrt him, and moved to the 10 with the help of a 24-yard hair," he said. "We didn't change later when MerUkas swept left iraro missed parp t of the pass interference penalty on Kinard. Dalton anything at all. We made a lot or end and raced 76 yards for the go- W a tooth knocked out. HllUard dove over after Harry Carson was young mistakes, but the young- ahead touchdown. Baldwin con- was that kind of daay at Gianu Stadium. hit with defensive holding on a third-down verted to make it 17-13. play from the 1. sters didn't hurt us. It was more The Glanta never had the lead until 6:67 like the veterans, but it was the Ocean dominated the final hast elapsed in the fourth parted. The Neither Carson nor Parcells liked the call. first game ot the season. quarter and broke it open with winner was a four-yard pass from Phil "The tight end ran into me," Canon "Asbury Park was much more two more touchdowns on one- Mam to Zeke Mowatt — the same play complained. "The quarterback was rolling underated then the pre-season yard runs by Brian Kozmor and that gave Don Hasselbeck a TD in the and wae outside the tackle box. I am predictions," he said. "The score Jason Fazio. The first touchdown playoff win over San Francisco last season. allowed to Jam within five yards of the line was set up by a poor Bishop punt 1 didn't indicate how tough the The Giant* defense came up big when It of srri—agii, but I didn't Jam him." battle was." that rolled dead on the Asbury had to. It held the Saints to one first down The referees weren't having a good day The first hair saw both teams Park 35 while BiU Higgins set up — and that by a penalty — awl only one cither. make mistakes but Ocean got on the final touchdown by inter- pass completion in the seeoad half. The The Saints upped their lead to 17-0 early the board first when Scott cepting a pass and running it back Saint* gained only 13 yards after taking a in the second period after Van Jakes Baldwin booted a 35-yard field 20 yards to the Bishop seven. 17-10 into the lockerroom at hairtime. Intercepted Sirams. They drove to the goal. Ocean has a big game with Long "I'll proud of my guys," a relieved coach - Gianu' 10, and Morten Anderson kicked a Asbury Park started moving Branch Thursday night whUe BUI Parcells said. "They came back. We had 27-yard field goal, his JSth successful kick right after the kickoff. Dave Sims Asbury Park is at home to Manas- a lot of weapons missing—Joe (Morris) not in succession. grabbed the kickoff at his 15 and quan Saturday. there; Bavaro out of the game, and Manuel. 8lowly the Gianu came back. With a 30- ran it back to the Ocean 39 before odt. But they got the Jobi done. It wasn't too yard completion to Mowatt as the big Maaaaqesa SI, Lakewood 12 being dragged down by Kevin MANASQUAN — Manasquan ppretty y but I'm proup d of them. gainer, they got to the Sainu' 11. Raul Knier. ThTh e GiGianuu got themselvethl s into a mess the Allegre, the kicker of the week, booted a opened what is expected to be first time New Orleans had the ball. David 29-yarder, Ms first field goal as a Giant Six plays moved the ball to the another good season by defeating Wilson, subbing for Bobby Hebert at QB, The neat possession brought the first ' 22 and here Summey passed over Lakewood in non-conference nailed Eric Martin with a 68-yard scoring touchdown. A key play was a 24-yard pass the middle to Drayton who football yesterday. peas that was part or the comedy. He beat to Bavaro. The big tight end also got the grabbed the ball on the 10 and The two teams battled to a Terry Kinard, who then collided with touchdown on a 19-yard reception which went over. Summey's kick for the scoreless first quarter, but Kenny HU1 to allow Martin to escape, beat Antonio Gibson. TOP-«DBH — Lee Rooaoo, a Giants extra point was wide. Manasquan erupted for 17 points than four minutes later, SM GIANTS. Page 36 running back, pick* up a first down. Ocean almost got the lead right in the second quarter and before the half when Asbury Set SPARTANS, Page 38 Mets fans Californian paces 40K^valk FORT. MONMOUTH — A Among leading Shore-area fin- National championship medals snatch tix Nevada City, Calif, man won the ishers were Don Johnson of little and trophies were awarded in 48th Annual National 40 Kilo- Silver — 4:41:16 — who won the both open and masters divisions. meter Race Walking Cham- Men's 66-69 Masters Cham- The event was staged by the for Astros pionship and a local contestant pionship; Dr. Patrick Bivona of Shore AC and sponsored by Blue took honors in the Men's Master's Spring Lake, 4:42:19; Ralph Ed- Cross and Blue Shield of N.J., NEW YORK (AP) — The New division yesterday. wards or Middletown, 4:61:08, and Mazzola Oil and and Point York MeU sold out their remaining Calif ornian John Slavonic, 31, Pleasant Distributors. League Championship Series took overall first with a time of 3 Harry Drazin or Internalken, who A total of 60 started and 41 tickets in f>Vt hours after they hours, 29 minutes and 1 second, logged a 6:14:07. He won Men's 70 finished the 244-mile course went on sale yesterday, the Na- beating the second place time of and up Championship at age 74. around the base. tional League club said. 3:30:47 posted by Air Force Capt. Steve Pecinovsky of Arlington, Reebok East Side track Club of There was also a 6 kilometer fun Va. Third was Kirt Clausen, a N.Y.U. won the Men's Open cham- walk lead by John Fredericks of baseball roundup freshman at Duke University with pionship, and Shore Athletic Club Brick Township. About 30 people a 3:33.15. won the Men's Masters. entered. The approximately 9,000 tickets, about 3,000 for each game, for Games 3-6 Oct. 11-13 against the National League West cham- Walton: We're not together yet pion Houston Astros, went on sale at noon EDT through the Teletron By STEW HOMAN phone reservation system. Game 3 I Complete NFL coverage Paga 38. wae sold out at 1:30 p.m., Game 4 AP Sports Writer at 2:16 p.m. and Game 6 at 6:30 p.m., MeU spokesman Dennis INDIANAPOLIS — A week earlier, it was the bounced back (from last week against Miami). D'Agostino said. offense that excelled. Yesterday, it was the defense, "We really haven't put our game together yet," he Shea Stadium, the MeU' home and Coach Joe Walton said he is still waiting for the said. field, has a seating capacity of New York JeU to play a complete game. The JeU survived four turnovers, then halted 66,601, but 36,000 tickeU were "It was a great win. The defense played superbly, three Indianapolis drives in the second half by reserved for partial and season but we struggled on offense," Walton said after the forcing the ColU to turn the ball over each time. The ticket holders, while about JeU beat the winles* Indianapolis ColU 26-7. only Indianapolis score came on a 3-yard touchdown another 17,000 were reserved for "We were playing without some (injured) people pass from rookie quarterback Jack Trudeau to sponsors, other teams and the today, and we played hard," he said. "But we rookie Bill Brooks with 14 seconds to go. commissioner'* office. weren't as sharp as last week." Trudeau tied a 12-year-old club record set by Bert The Mets said Teletron A week ago, the JeU beat Miami 61-46 in overtime Jones with 63 pass attempts, completing 21 for 233 answered more than 6,000 callers in an aerial battle. Yesterday, the JeU held the ColU yards. for the tickets, who were each ASSOCIATED PME88 to 62 yards rushing and got four field goals by Pat "The score was no indication of how our defense allowed to purchase a maximum of Leahy, extending his string of successful attempt* to did," said Indianapolis Coach Rod Dowhower. Yes he can 19 in a row, the third-longest in NFL history. "Offensively, we couldn't capitalize on turnovers. two. PGA pro Mark Calcaveochia waves to the gallery from the 18th The MeU will hold another "Leahy is a real pro," said Walton. "But we expect "It's a classic example of frustration, and it's Teletron sale on Thursday begin- green after shooting a 66 to lead the Southwest Classic Golf that from him. something we've just got to work on," said ning at 7 p.m. for World Series Tournament in Abilene, Texas, yesterday. Story page 48 "Our defense has been good against the run, but Dowhower. I'm pleased with our secondary, the way they See JETS. Page 38 Sexism and the Rumson Hash House Harriers right to say what he did! " Despite our shortcoming!, Hashes. The Harriers began to really very rude. My husband and permits any informal private I had gotten dressed for the 10 Overall, the Rumson Hash i we all realise that male- group to meet with or without realize that it was the principle gists of men who are Mr, In- chauvinistic restrictions are dis- that really mattered to the women a.m. run and we were very ecx- anyone it chooses. Therefore, dis- cited about meeting some nice telligent, good-natured and kind. appearing from our society. But appointed women runners had no and not the fact that they wanted Those men felt very badly for the our only shot at immortality lies in Mary people who love the sport that we choice but to adhere to the rule. to run with the men. love. We always used to trail run behavior of their comrade toward our steadfast refusal to give in to The result of this exclusion was the woman. Some of, them any form of equal rights. In short, Women simply enjoyed the fact in California. I'm good at it, and if the birth of the Hash House Reid that running with the Hash was I didn't show up for the runs, apologized to her and the new On we'd like to get into the history Harriettes, the local women's run- Sec felt that he had to do some- books as the last bastion of male available to them. They no longer ironically, it was the men who ning group patterned after the felt like "second class citizens." used to look for me. Sometimes thing. He stated the following: chauvinism, and so far we're doing male sector. The two groups run pretty good.". Both men and women seemed they would even run over to our "On becoming On Sec I said I separately, enjoying their favorite Rumson Hash was now open to content with the situation. would make the Rumson Hash co- • The above statement was de- sport, trail-running. Recently, home to get me to run with them. women. This rule would hold for On Sept. 13, 1986, however, an "Anyway, we came here not ed. That statement and the subse- rived from a letter written by last however, there has been a the ensuing year. quent appearance of women at year's On Sec (leader) of the Hash noticeable decline in the number incident occurred which destroyed knowing anyone, and very Following the announcement, relations between male and female anxious to make friends. We found runs has had a very divisive House Harriers of Rumson. This is of participants running with two women did run with the effect. It has caused pain to people a running club which meets once a either group. The Harriettes have runners and almost caused a split things to be quite different from Hashers and found the experience what we expected." I know and people I don't know. week to participate in a cross only five or six active runners and extremely enjoyable. None of the among the Hash House Harriers. A Consequently, as On Sec, I will not country run of approximately four the Harriers number approximate- woman and her husband who had The woman who was de- men seemed to mind. In fact, after termined to run, ran the trail actively pursue the co-education or five miles. The On Sec organizes ly 14 or 16 on a Saturday morning. the run the women were invited to just moved to New Jersey from of the Hash." the schedule" of runs and sets the California heard of the co-ed regardless of the insulting bully Interest seemed to be fading and a get-together. The women declin- If you look at this statement tone for the year. Last year's it was suggested that the two ed the invitation, however. They H.H.H. Running Club. They had who had warned her not to. Most leader decided to keep the Rumson of the other Hashers were glad she carefully, it does not technically groups run together. The On Sec did not wish to intrude; they only been looking for just such a group. negate women's participation In Hash all male. There are over two rejected that idea. His final word wanted to run the trail. When the woman appeared on that took a stand. hundred Harrier groups in the All but about five of the men the Hash, but I really don't think was that there would never be Saturday morning, she was told "the boys" have anything to world and the Rumson Hash is one women in the Rumson Hash. Some of the men found it hard to that she was not welcome to run support the idea of women in the of the only H.H.H. clubs which do believe that women love trail- Hash and with the new addition to worry about. Running is suppose not permit women to run with Last July a new On Sec was with the men. to be fun. Running with them, selected. The new leader decided running as much as they do. Prom "I wasn't sure haw to react," the charter the action taken by the them. Discrimination? Definitely! one abrasive Harrier was not only whether you're a woman or a man, Legal? Absolutely. The law to affect a change in the club's July until September not one said the woman, "The man who is beginning to lose its appeal. charter. He declared that the woman attended any of the told me I wasn't welcome was rude. It was wrong, and he had no I Ttg«ra2 Darryl's bomb Yanks sinks Pirates tame PITTSBURGH (AP) — Darryl Strawberry adjusted his grip a half-Inch and hit a ball more than National 400 feet. Strawberry's three-run homer Tigers in the Uth inning gave the New League York Mete a 4-1 victory over NEW YORK (AP) — Don Mat- Pittsburgh yesterday, the Mets' ing," he said. He called his effort tingly's criteria for each at bat is Uth victory in 16 games against only "half a shutout." simply to hit the ball hard. "You the Pirates this season. can't guide it," he said. "I tried something Keith "But I knew I wouldn't pitch a Which his why Mattingly went Hernandez showed me before," complete game. We had to let the hitless in two of his five at-bats Strawberry said. "He said when bullpen pitchers get some work. yesterday, sandwiching two lined you get two strikes on you, to After all, it's also spring training drive outs between a two-run choke up a little and just try to hit for the bullpen." homer and a pair of doubles, a line drive. There couldn't have Lopes's single was in the sixth, helping the New York Yankees to been a better moment to try it." Puhl's in the eighth. a 10-2 victory. It turned out to be Strawberry's Houston has won 10 of 13 Sunday. But Mete' starter Bob games. Atlanta has lost five of six. Ojeda came within one pitch of Phillies 5, Expo* 2 stealing the spotlight. MONTREAL — John Russell's OJeda was working on a three- two-run single keyed a three-run American hit shutout when Jim Morrison hit sixth inning and Juan Samuel his 22nd homer of the season two added a two-run homer as Kevin League outs in the bottom of the ninth. Gross and the Philadelphia "Morrison's a good hitter and Phillies beat the Montreal Expos ASSOCIATED MESS when you make a mistake on him,' 6-2. "I feel like I won those at bate," he usually doesn't miss it," OJeda Gross, 12-12, gave up seven GREATEST PRAISE — Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderson gives. Don Mattingly, of the New York hits, two in the ninth, then was said Mattingly, who boosted his Yankees his highest praise telling him it's a pleasure to watch him. Anderson said later, "There aren't any said. "It was a high change-up batting average to .360 but still and definitely a mistake. At least relieved by Steve Bedrosian, who players like him anymore." Mattingly is in a race with Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox for the batting struck out the side for his 29th trails league leader Wade Boggs of championship. After yesterday's action, Boggs had a two-point lead. we wound up winning." Boston by two percentage points. "It's a shame Bobby couldn't save. The game was scoreless until when Doug Decinces walked and Laudner's long fly to center. who had doubled. The Orioles tied have won it, because he deserved Mattingly snapped a 24-game to the way he pitched," said Mete the sixth, when the Phillies took s hitting streak Saturday, going 0- Rob Wilfong singled before Kent Hrbek bounced back to the it in the second on a pair of Schofield's sacrifice fly scored mound as Puckett broke from Brewer errors and an RBI single Manager Dave Johnson. "If 3-0 lead on an RBI single by Von for-3 off 20-game winner Jack there's anybody on my staff who Hayes and a two-run single by Morris, who pitched a 10-inning, DeCinces. third. Bannister tried for a double by John Stefero. A single by Bob Boone chased play. His throw to shortstop Ozzie Milwaukee got. a run in the qualifies for the Cy Young Award, Russell. The Expos broke a string four-hit shutout in the Tigers 1-0 Guillen forced Gaetti at second, he's right there." of 26 1-3 scoreless innings with victory. "I may have been a little Bobby Witt, and left-hander fourth when Gorman Thomas Mitch Williams surrendered an but Hrbek beat the relay as doubled, went to third on a goun- The Mete' victory gave them a two runs in the bottom of the bit overanxious, but I was trying Puckett scored. dout and scored on Rick Man- sweep of the three-game series sixth. to get us a lead," he said. "I was RBI double to Gary Pettis. Greg Harris went the final two Brewer* 10, Oriole. 2 ning's sacrifice fly. and was their 10th in a row thinking of only 'long ball.'" against the Pirates. The only Red. «, Padres S "I came into this game not innings for Texas, earning his MILWAUKEE — Charlie Moore Baltimore pulled within 3-2 in 19th save. singled, doubled, homered and the sixth on Mike Young's RBI Pirates' triumph against New SAN DIEGO — Ted Power al- caring what I did. I just wanted to single off Wegman. York came in the first game of a lowed four hits over eight innings see what happens. I'm not going to scored twice, and Milwaukee blew Twin 6, Whit* Sox 1 it open with seven runs in the June 6 doubleheader. and Dave Concepcion hit bis worry about anything. I'm not Boyals 6, A'e 2 "If we had been able to execute 100th career home run as the going to change anything. I'm just CHICAGO — Gary Gaetti eighth inning to beat the Balti- walked with the bases loaded to more Orioles. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George just one more thing in each game, Cincinnati Reds defeated the San going to take each at-bat indi- Brett, Frank White and Jamie we could have swept this series," Diego Padres. vidually and try to have some fun snap a 1-1 eighth—inning tie, and Dale Sveum drove in two of Minnesota scored five more runs Milwaukee's runs with a bases- Quirk hit consecutive home runs said Pirates Manager Jim Concepcion homered with the playing baseball." in the fourth inning for the first Leyland. "We gave them a battle bases empty in the first inning. Rookie starter Bob Tewksbury, in a ninth inning highlighted by loaded walk in the first and an Mickey Hatcher's two-run homer, RBI single in the eighth. hits off Dave Stewart, powering but that's still no consolation Power, 9-6, also doubled in a run 8-6, completed his second game the Kansas City Royals to a when you get swept." in Cincinnati's three-run second, by holding the Tigers to eight hits, pacing the Twins to a victory. Leading Just 3-2, the Brewers Mike Smithson, 12-14, worked got RBI singles by by Sveum and victory over the Oakland A's. Pirates' reliever Bob Walk an inning that featured Kurt including Lou Whitaker's leadoff struck out the first two batters he StUlweU stealing home on the homer in the third. He walked one 7 '2-3 innings, giving up six hits, Jim Gantner to start their big Stewart, 9-4, began the inning as the Twins ended a four-game inning. Paul Molitor drove in two by walking Kevin Seltzer, and faced in the Mete* Uth before front end of a double steal. and struck out four. allowing single* to Len Dykstra San Diego starter Ed Vosberg Dave Winfield also homered losing streak. George Frazier fin- more with a single, and the final Brett hit his 16th home run to give ished up for his sixth save. three runs of the inning scored on the Royals a 2-0 lead. White and Gary Carter. was relieved in the second after and had three RBI for the Yan- Strawberry, who also drove in allowing four runs and lost his kees. Floyd Bannister, 10-13, walked two -errors by Orioles third foUowed with his 21st homer, and Alvaro Eapinoza to lead off the baseman Floyd Rayford, one a Quirk hit his seventh. It was the the Mete' first run with a fourth- . first major-league decision. Mattingly hit his .29th homer in inning infield hit, followed with the first, a two-run shot to right- Twins eighth. Mark Davidson sac- fielding error and the other second time in Royals history they rificed Espinoza to second and throwing. had three consecutive home runs. his 24th home run, into the Glutt «, Dodgers 6 center off Bryan Kelly, 0-2, to center-field seats. ' ; give the Yankees a 2-0 lead. He Gene Nelson relieved. Hatcher Moore, a catcher making his After Bo Jackson struck out in SAN FRANCISCO — Pitcher beat out an infield hit as Espinoza first start in the outfield this the fourth, Bill Pecota was hit by Rick Aguilera, 9-7, earned the Greg Mutton hit a two-out double then boosted New York's advan- win with two innings of shutout tage to 4-0 in the second by held, but Nelson threw a wild season, snapped a 1-1 tie with his a pitch but then was caught and scored on Bob Brenly "s single pitch to advance the runners. third homer leading off the third stealing. Buddy Biancalana fol- relief. in the bottom of the 16th inning, capping a two-run inning with a OJeda had held the lead since run-scoring double. Kirby Puckett was walked inten- inning against Baltimore starter lowed with a single, stole second lifting the San Francisco Giante to tionally to load the bases for and loser Eric Bell, 1-1. and gave the Royals a 6-0 lead on the fourth, when Tim Teufel a victory over the Los Angeles Gaetti, who 'walked on four Rookie Mike Birkbeck, 1-1, Rudy Law's RBI double. doubled, took third on a grounder Dodgers. pitches. went 61-3 innings, giving up four The victory went to Charlie and scored on Strawberry's two- There were 62 players used in Bangers 4, Angels 3 In the ninth, Greg Gagne drove hits, walking two and striking out Leibrandt, 13-11, who yielded out infield hit. the game, 27 by the Dodgers, tying ANAHEIM, Calif. — Pete Ia- in a run with a double, and Boy none for his first major league nine hits, struck out four and did Strawberry outran Morrison's a single team record, and 26 by caviglia snapped out of an 0- Smalley walked. The two ex- victory. He was relieved in the not give up walk in seven >np>pgf' throw on a chopper to third, went the Giante. The record of 63 was for-25 slump with a seventh- ecuted a double steal, and sixth by Bill Wegman and Dan work. to second on a balk, then was put set this season, in a suspended inning grand slam off Mike Witt as Davidson drove in a run with a Plesac finished for his 13th save. The A's scored two runs in the out at the plate when trying to Chicago-Houston game that waa the Texas Rangers edged toe suicide squeeze bunt. Hatcher Milwaukee has won five of its fifth after Rusty Tillman led off score on Ray Knight's single to played on Sept. 2 and Sept. 8. California Angels. then hit his third homer, off BUI last six games to move IVi games with a single. One out later, Terry center. Minton, 4-4, whose five-inning Witt held the Rangers hitless Dawley. ahead of last-place Baltimore, Steinbach singled Tillman to sec- OJeda retired the first 14 bat- relief stint was the longest of his for five innings and led 1-0 when Chicago gave Bannister a 1-0 which has lost seven of its last ond, and Mike Gallego hit a double ters, walked only one man and major-league career, lined his he allowed consecutive singles to first-inning lead on Ron Hassey's eighth. The Orioles have never that bounced over the fence in struck out five. Pittsburgh starter double into the left field comer Ruben Sierra, and Pete O'Brien to RBI single, but Bannister's in- finished in the cellar in their left, scoring Tillman. Steinbach Bob Patterson struck out a ca- off Balvino Galvez, 0-1. start the seventh. Sierra had gone decision in the fourth allowed the history. scored on Alfredo Griffin's reer-high of seven batters while After Will Clark was walked to third on O'Brien's single, and allowing six bite and no walks in Twins to score the tying run. The Brewers scored in the first ground out. nnln Intentionally, Brenly grounded O'Brien advanced to second on the Puckett and Gaetti singled and when Bell walked Sveum with the Seitzer hit his second home run eight > itT his game-winning single down the throw. Puckett moved to third on Tim bases loaded, forcing in Moore, leading off the fifth. third base line, ending the five- After Darrell Porter struck out, Astros 2, Braves • hour. 46 minute tt Witt walked Larry Parrish inten- Jim Deshaies, Aurelio Lopez, tionally to load the bases, and Charlie Kerf eld and Dave Smith Cardinals 4, Cabs 1 Incaviglia hit his 28th homer and combined on Houston's fifth ST. LOUIS — Greg Mathews second grand slam of the season shutout in six t""" and Dave snapped a string of four defeat* for a 4-1 Texas lead. Montef usco counts himself out Lopes and Terry Puhl bad RBI with a six-hit, seven-inning out- Texas rookie Bobby Witt, 10-9, singles, leading the Astros to a ing and Steve Lake and Tommy allowed four hits in 6 1-3 innings NEWYOBK(AP)—I victory over the Atlanta Braves. Herr singled in runs as the St. as the Rangers clinched a second- ot the New York Deshaies, 11-6, gave up five Louis Cardinal* beat the Chicago place finish in the American o*.it, iM»*atm/St Can you imagine a college football team going through a whole season and not What a>e the odds that 2 playtfs on the Giants scoring ANY points ALL YEAR? ... Its' same high school football team would Hurt. With third and one at the for me,' Mills said. "I was really comeback. "The offense did a happened 3 times m this century ... The BOTH go on to become head coaches at ConuW from Paj» IB Giants' 26, Rueben Mayes collided pumped up. I had sent 16 (Mfcts to helluva job. It's funny, but we 3 teams that failed to score any points the same time in the National Football The Giants won the battle of with Wilson, and Leonard my family and there wesjFother weren't playing badly even when throughout an entire season were Villano- League? ..It's happened in the NFL this field position in the third period, Marshall grabbed the fumble. friends from Montclair State and we were down. It was never out of va m 1923, Carnegie Tech in 1946 and year... Raymond Berry, head coach ol the and AUegre eventually kicked a From there, the Giants moved to control, but I'd be lying if I-said I St. Paul s Collegt in 1952 New England Patriots, and Gene Stal- North Jersey here. I thought we www ling;, head coach of the St Louis Cardi- 28-yarder, making hinvtwo-for- the winning TD. Bavaro (seven had the Giants. We were in a real wasn't worried." Hows this for an oddity .. A maior- nals, both played on the same high two. In the drive leading toth e catches for 110 yards) ate up 26 good position ' when we were QUICK KICKS: PsrcelU said he school team in Paris. Tex., some 30 field goal, the Giants had to with one catch, and Stacy Rob- ahead. It was great tocom e home, told Morris Saturday night that he years ago inson caught one for1 7 yards on but it would have been better to would not play yesterday. Morris overcome two holding penalties www and one false _start. The a third and 12. leave with a victory." watched the game at home but Long Branch's Sam Mills started should return topractic e today ... diHerenl head coaches (inconsecutive bet you didn't know ... it S HERE: helped when Waymer was called Mills said the penalty called on The Exciting new Cougar RS! for defensive holding. for the Saints at linebacker and him during the touchdown run Gslbreath was the safety on three Despite their lack of offense, the had eight tackles, five of them was "marginal." punts. He fumbled two of them but Saint* had one last chance to put solos. He also was hit with the Canon denied that the Giant* the Giants were lucky to recover the game a way or at least bring illegal block penalty that negated had suffered a letdown in the first both ... Lee Rouson, who replaced about a tie. Johnnie Poe inter- Mel Gray's 100-yard return for an half and offered credit toth e Morris, ran 24 times for 71 yards. cepted Simms, and the Saints took apparent touchdown at the start Saints Jim Burt was breathing He caught three passes for 13 advantage of a 16-yard roughing of the second half. more easily. yards ... Lawrence Taylor was the penalty on Elvis Patterson and a "It was a special feeling tostar t "We just hsd to stick together top tackier for the Giants with five-yard encroachment by Jim. and play here because this is home and play hard," he said of the seven solos and two assists. • •-••— _—- Call it spring training for the fox and hounds hounds are picked for breeding the next «it after o^rk to stalk his prey, hetoows ..the cubhunters are all about heating by scent, aMuaeitWs not out to get you! As a matter of fact, generation knowledge to his advantage, often run- they aren't even out to get any cubs. And The sport of foxhunting is, In its way, ning with a herd of livestock, or follow- • Rahal takes Pepsi 250 for third straight win Brazilian after the green flag dropped on lap Calcavecchia wins BW 116. AP Motofsporu Writer '•It w as one of those races "The but four laps were fiat out every lap," Southwest Classic where just had to sit back Andretti said. "Rahal was Just a little too far BROOKLYN, Mich. — Bobby Rahal won his ahead for me to catch." third straight race, outrunning hard-luck and be patient.»» Michael Andretti yesterday to win the Pepsi- Rahal averaged 181.701 mph, Just shy of the Cola 260 at nirMgg— International Speedwaypy, Bobby Rahal all-time Indy car mark of 182.326 set at the Rahal beat Andretttii toh thfiie finish lih linb e b32y 3.26 6 Papal 260 winner Michigan International Speedway by Rick seconds, earning his 13th career victory and Mean in September of 1083. fifth of the season. Other drivers in the close-season point race Andretti held a lead of about five seconds Rahal, who picked up $60,014 for the victory. did not fare well yesterday. Mario Andretti over Rahal late In the race, but had to make • That gives him season earnings of $1,023,419, blew an engine with two lap* remaining and aa extra pit atop because of a blistered tire. making nun the first Indy car driver to surpass' finished 10th, while Danny Sullivan was 12th The victory gives Rahal a nine-point, 128 to $1 million in a season. and Al Unser Jr. 21st Sullivan and Unser are 110, lead over Andretti in the CART-PPG "It was one of those races where Just had to now tied for third In the standings with 107 season standings with four races remaining. sit back and be patient," Rahal said. "Some points, while Andretti is right behind with Emerson Flttipaldi wound up third yester- people smoked me at times, but fortunately we 106. day, finishing the 126 lap race on the two- had good Urea for the restart with 10 laps to A crowd of about 36,000 was on hand for the tents. That was my go." ••lsftM fam* #a»Sl WBBBBBB***) mile oval with a blistered tire on his March race. There were no accidents or injuries. !*•••» l*mi W"W IWk , •I _iji t racer. Kevin Cogan was fourth and Tom Sneva Andretti made his costly pit stop on lap 111 Seventeen of the 23 starters were running at IM< J fifth, the last driver on the lead lap. during the last of three caution periods In the U^b ^B^B^t B^BBfbBfti A flV^^^^^BI^B^&^^B^^^^^BY frtW^k t ^A^hB^S^^BI ft^SB* fl^^Bi d A ^K^BBB^B^asfli * BV^BSSV ABB^IM the end, a far cry from the Michigan 600 in aext week and# won a ft**-g^h te. siM < a Ma card. "I had to baby the tires all day, partlculary race. He came back onto the track trailing August when Just seven of 28 starters finished with full (fuel) tanks after pit stops," said Rahal and Flttipaldi, but quickly got past the the race. figure check, kept t»***>+\ •»- tsflaa'ltal lit atfalf faTMtAk m\ taB\fl^BB>«aBBBafMt' faTmVaT afHasfi t ••CaBaBstaMn victory in the »iaU»w*ali Opaabywajr •aaiifytag '•That's tlie hardest th* Because your car Ing to a hard-won 71 Oat provided him wkh the fin victory of a career that, until more than just an oil change... UiU warn, wlady day, had baaJ JrattofandfS? "I didn't think I had It In SM," he said after coausUlag a 17t total II stints wader nar aa tin JIFFY LUBE obUvioa with thna birdies on bat Mat 0v# has arrived in HAZLET on Route 35N In Just to Minutes We'll... No Appointment Ever Needed! 0", Change your oil with Pamzoil i and fill battery g^VMflte ELCheck your air filter Sox 0, Completely lubricate tftachaaaia BRlwIndahiaWwaaiiar fluid crushed In a 2-0 loss to southpaw GLCheck and top^ttmrntstton IMd Check wfparbladaa Continued from Pag* IS Bruce Hunt Saturday, gambled on his 16th victory, a right-hander Duane Ward, ac- lvT Check arttop^dmrantial fluid Propeny career high. Boyd, who has lost 10, quired from the Atlanta Brave* In Check and topoff the ba*» fluid El Vacuum thai - scattered eight hits, Including a July. two-run homer by Lloyd Moseby Ward lasted lass than two in- f Check and top-dlf powar afttarlng fluid Then wash your car too! in the fourth. nings in his first major league Boggs, bidding for his third start. He allowed only two hits, batting championship, walked but walked three, threw a wild twice and lined out to right before pitch and hit a batter before giving getting his 200th hit with a two- way to Joe Johnson with none out run single through the middle in in the second. W the fourth. He drove in a third run Rich Gedman put Boston In All For Just Complete! with a grounder in Boston's two- front to stay with a double driving run eighth inning. He went 1- In the first run in the second. for-4 as his average fell a point to Barrett got an RBI on his bases- .362, two percentage points better loaded walk, another run scored $23 than New York's Don Mattingly. on catcher Ernie Whitf* fielding Hail*. The Boston leadoff batter also error and Baylor singled in two 3287 Route 36 North 739-1104 became the first to collect 200 hits more runs for a 6-0 lead. and more than 100 walks In a Barrett singled home another season since Hall of Famer Stan run in the third before Moseby got Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals In the Blue Jays on the board with 1063. He is the 18th player in his 21st homer over the Boston major league history to ac- bullpen in right-center complish the feat. An error by shortstop Tony Boggs also became the 11th Fernandez paved the way for tour player in history to reach base via more runs In the Boston half of the a hit, walk or hit-by-pitch 300 fourth. Spike Owen worked a times in three seasons. baaes loaded walk, Boggs singled Also In: Marty Barrett drove in four runs home two runs and Barrett singled with a bases-loaded walk and across the other. Barrett'* fourth WallTwp. three singles, while Don Baylor RBI came in the eighth after Boggs 1855 Hwy 35449-1194 had * two-run single in the big had driven in his third. second. Baylor's two RBI gave him Boyd was tagged for another 91 for the season, the fourth nut on an RBI single by Moseby in 235S GeorgeAve 241-2232 Boston player to go over the 00- the fifth and worked out of a BMric tlus year. baa** loadtd Jam in the sixth. The Blue Jays, whose faint The slender right-hander struck hopes of overtaking &~ttr. crars t d walked four. Not lo be used »vcon(unaion **i any othef discount oiler 58 SCOREBOARD Freehold: Post Time 1 p. 4 MapMOc Khaj N |A Dandao) M 4-1 6 O S O CJ MunoarpmoO) (-1 . 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Oau 4-J4, Franda 1-11. Honoon 1-11. Memo I-T. MM. Oupar 7-102. Hainan 10-101. CkMPJI 7-00. MOO.. 6 » Hampton 4M. PrUa K=£t SSSK i-io. Matav 1-7 Oama WMng ran — (nrtany Ha) MkSaEOFklLDC 127.44. Boawn 12. Toiomo 3 CNcoop 6. SI UMa 3, >0 mnno. c araai or Fiaaxjli • LOB— No» van (. Maw York 10. Owoa 2 Mouakjn 4. AOanU 0 CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 INDEX noj mam *JM BB^pamwi nr«. 170 E. WtofnaTifllOft Avaj I8S: ILoouatOroM Ss^. 4SaoondSl TiijTKkAM- 3MHwy 36 214 Fourth St Parrena, Annony. Jr. 17Th(d8t Panonoi' aTThMat. 12 Cant al AM 4 Holy AM.. Apt 3 7WoodRd A«. ayaraata • MoahDr 3SuaonPi v ^SSTDT" , SSb^,, 17CounkndOr. 7MaadowCt i.kanaA WaaMT. Morwaiano BT, Wawar.ToM 7 Wood H 124Skathmoraadna maMdL» vajnaiaw, nan tm. 66 Idaho Lana Koaragobani.Joi ESJSagJn;. UaroWak. Chartt 2SBrookAM MarakMk.Dawn 261 Aaanac St.. Apt 60 MayUdu. Barbara 261 Aaanac St. Apt 66 Callow way WkonaaMLona BVMooaTarr CaMflU Orgavany. WHm P. IHIdaConaLan. I Carlow Way ^l. Frank Jr. . KCyprauSI UC^rmSI 107. MRom>ardRd 1411 IICMfgraonBt • Clr. 1411 6 Evargraan • Cr. nsars' .."LKsa-"*1^1 18 Jordan pi Morgan. Oorow A 34« Lloyd Rd Rounda.RobartP Toiaro. Jamr Harbart. Roland VanVandarbaldob . Dona A. King. MriHam B Oi.i #J Oar. Baatnea M Konnay.ChnMnoA ManrM Edward A ft Markar. Jamca IWShoroOr.Apt BIO 77POWHAM. tavaoa. EdvordP •aaSTLaianH J^p-Or Sman.SowyL. MOr aSaSflL Adam, £ iMAUndanAM FMaSnlOonaWT. fc ISLauralDr H . K4M It Laval Dr. Ua: Lvnda !t Api.ea . Donna P •hofoav. Apt. eh Mg. MUlllna MOMMY, SEPTEMBER 29.1966 Tke Beglater 7B •rare —CTwiiaji CQMHty 0(ttO MowwouOi >?aai alPJoaaBL •SHaKMHaRd t Jr. JS-RSSS: ASStt 27 Soft. Up. Dr •a-'oSLp 8SSSSV. SSTifiS 74MatoBL »ahara, Raaha M. ZatoomayToaaph MankiardAM. OlW YoWnda ma arm oTT^TI.^uCoMaa. ConaukMgand Municipal £««*- naar.. hava Man •MlnM oj- vSJr.rSSTrT 4Monu»Laina 57 3tB BJr.Joma iMToxarMIOr. 1*IBofdanM. 100 Proapact Ava 2S Laird Rd 1 TowarW Or. 23LMrdRd 1 TowarHaiOr. 4IFo. H«Ra ADDRESS _ #1- 71 Adkv.JeaaphM. ISWRrvar Rd. 285 Park AM CawHy, Unjaalnd T. TSLaraiiMBL 629 Sharman Avs M 48 WaaGnglon » 529 Slwman Av.: 71 aOHMMawOr. 1 SomaraaTor. St^Tpoa 438 Laonardviaa Rd LawranclH lioydH 2* Church at tract documanti. muat ba jg^Rot-IS IKHalanC. 27FITM&I aftaoaao tn MMO •ra*»wa|j"j« 241 Park 181 iC. MFkalBL baanng Ma nama and Kkkaa. d aavkia.M*a III JA..JT. SSFIrMSt o>. budar and Via mm et M in tii 17LaflartsCt id. 17 Tramp HokowlU ISBalamntRd. 811 T S&-RCS, aay, ammi«ama to ma TownaMp KMX oThoMdal and • bid auaramaa ta ma TownaNp or HoMMtor no t jiiBHananaRd. Sanw TOKSTAVT w man lan paroam iiowol m. IWFourVfMdaOr. UncKMan 57 LamoH AM. •mount bid uoapt AIM ma bid 38 Four Wind. Or! (7 Lamok AM. Murray.' John F. 38 Four WmO«Dr ChrtMina 12Maadowbrook 12000000 Murray!fcujry Ar m 21 Dorarma Lana 10BE HIvarrM Th. award ol m. contract tor Ms*., John J. Jr. JonaaTuVaoaH. *4Lanrm AM. 21 Oorarma Lana Jonaa. HaroklS *4UmokAM. . Ma work wH not ba raada unai 41 Four Wind. Or kmaaKam *4 Lamm AM. NMra, Nancy 41 Four VMnda Dr. Brian j. 4»C.. _ Roaarto.siuban ' 47 Esstport Ct 21Lannb« AM. i4BarkahnCt 4 RKUnd Ct 21 Lamm AM. dara allowing Wat Way haM aal- -MFrlandaMpCMFrlandapCLt - MFrkMkHMpCl " SO Lamm AM. nl«S?2rS«rXrSrnSJnO *7WnnniTiaacn Thuaaon. Wandy M. 60 Lamm AM. propoaatfcrm.or apadhcallon}! tiDloklnaonCL VMHa,CarolL7 7 Maaoowbrook AM. or baaxa awammg Iha Contaol itOUunaonCL Tha MOM U akw raianrad » anayAM 14 Manrtiami ct AArdrayd W, Wdum J . rv 5 HoUy Tra. lira lOOHarviyAVa. DM.42 Farguaon. Sarah 7 Hartshorns Lana BarrM. WMssr F. 41 Jurganun.j 11 Bay si lormaaty I. not datrlrrantal u m. 01 Njiva#>infc myar Rd- KaranJ. 302 Parkvw* T«rr 2» Ward AM MirttvaaHiPMrHd Funato. Dominic M. MM trAraaTol •» TownaMp. 2*4 rMMH Tan Orovaa. utabadi A. lOOLaamvaHOr 24F Tha rkrt la akw raianiarl to m- Morln. JudWtL. 748Ha»aaM1Wr»arRd. DM. #4 62 Club Way Oajrvla, Roban 111 Jumping Brook Rd. c.MMO.O>craMm.q Spmnar. Dl»» M Awjaraan, Ittphin c. Piijlch«o. Dominic M « HiUlop Or" Club Way. PO Bon 88 33* NavaMnk RMr Rd Cross. Charkw H. Jr. Yj^AmaM. Bkjrman. Doraan ISSchMlyDr HiiloMllo,Roaa 4iMuHamUna • Mark* St Schwtri. Joan L 77 Laadavaa Dr. MSiVGJlfL 19BaybarryLan. DM.43 Murr.y. Fiand. W. Ill ISFarrrswanRd. 4 Mapkwood Or Oarobbio. MkUM L. Murray, Sarah w. 4 Maplmooa Or. MPrMtlPl. DM. A 4 Bayoarry Lana Obun. JamaaC. 379 Nuuwvnp Rd BU*a. Thomas C IISRumsonfld 3 Ek&oga Av. FkKhar.PaulO. ChnsW. LuM A 7DroadmoorOr 001M K—nsbuffl 3EkMrJoaA«. rlwimnn. RobMI E. TBnsrwoodM. Monce Mam> DaDoran cSfc 7Bnar»ondRd. avSjSd IIORWgaRd. In tha mattar ol ma Appaal ,. Fucha. a Taraia and Fayai AbdakMaurl Mc6r»..Jo«n 441NutawampRd. OokMam. lavTftrMfrT •a Cham/Traa Farm Rd. W.tu. Cynmta You ara haraby noMlad Dial 86 CharryTra. FarmRd Want. RUtard K. lUUalandRO tha unoartignad haM appaalad IMBnahamAM Irom ma action ol Kan Ruby. DM 44 lUIMandHd. 1176 W Front 61 110Rldg.Rd Bu4dmg impactor ol tha Bo- AdrJaon, ChrkMophar O 1176W Front » rough ol Kaanaburg lor p#rm»»- AddUon. SooiT 1» Emory D.rv. 103 Ward Av. •ion to UH m. raar .tructura aa Torraay. A Burr. Jamaa R. IWainufHoHowLana KasfflSb. 103 Ward Av. a on. badroom raudafflM apart- TorawjTorawj|.KMMrt|rA| . D«nMlo. Donna 2 Wakw Hokw Lana 109 Ward AM. mant on praman kxaiad M 215 Lambo. Virginia A. Cook.Claranaa. C 166 Auntie Ava Oamaao. Frank T. •7 Cypt.fi Nack Rd WRY BOKO Carr Avanua. Kaanaburg. Naw Koval.DanMR. •TcSpraaaNackRd. NAME ADDRESS Jariay. on proparty known at Coo*. OtanaJ 1M Atlantic Ava. Koval. Oabra L OiaOdA IWOcaanAM MMEMrMHd. DM. #1 254Oardannd Lot 8. Block «9 on tha T.» Map StPadrlcAv.. TSBroadmoorOr. DM*? ol tha Borough ol Kaanaburg, 'iPMMcAM. Aoama.DlanaJ*? . 1SF Naw Jaraay. DonnaR. Tha Board ol Adjustment or ma 18 P Borough ol Kaamburg hat luujd MFraneMat tha *m day ol Octotw. l»W. al ADDRESS Oomay, Chnatophar J 186SprucaOr. ma Borough Hall. 43 Church #1 Frankan.PaulM- 83 Tranord St Straat. Kaamburg. Naw Jaraay u. Mary B. S Spring St. AptX al 7 00 u dock P M at ma Una Connaa. WMfam j. BOT Front 81 PO Box 193 otto. RotwiA jjgsr and puci lor haarlng aaid ap- Cororay. Rosart 212HlMrRd. SSMh . Mo«MW paal. McNarnara.Noraan iMHIvarRd. A copy ol UK) appaal it on Ma Paachano. Jamaa E. 4taHamaonAva Wabb. Emanna C. farrakj, Oabra ^ with tha Borough dark and may 2*1HlRd ba vwwad by an mtar.ttad par Fid Mtd VM.I. Carman A Vakai. Howard 200RrvarHd. ioiWls tiat at Borough Ha*. 43 Churon Dial. #2 Kramar.AndrawP. 10 Mare OL StraM. Kaantburg. Naw Jaraay 22W*amSt 10 Mare Ct baiwaan ma hourt ol 9.00 AM Bamatttt.. Taan Taanaa 272 Maehanic 84 10 Mare ct and 4 00 P.M Mondays through Me Cua. Roban 8. Od TMTMOHHW B B. 7* Praapaot Aw. AptX 42 Baachwood Or Friday aonar. MionaaMoaal 0. l04OFroapaotAM. Me Cua, Tammy T. 4S4 Sicawora AM. You ara haraby nout»d that you Mavwndd. Di D.vid 44 John SI Me Nm, Laurla ara prnnlagad to ba pratant al Lppaa. Noparta 44 Marlon si Apl.« Hodr •aid haanny on Octobar 9,1M8. WProapaaAM. ***^.«-n3Slrgl . assrs 14 Mount St. lit Park AM. and pr.sanl any and all objac- 14 Mount SI. 2SS»Mrbnxklld. uont which you may hav. to tha W Proapaoi AM. Apt 3 25 SJvjrbrook Rd Kammg ol Mid parmit ADDRESS Richard L Paula OM.*1 LOkwA. Fav.iADdalmi.Mi 4AmhaiatAM Booktr..HMnaHl _ . lOBCrawtordsi Clark, lisa M 68 Crawled S 29 (16 12 4AmharaiAM. Dan.. Sarah E 4 Ami*.I Av. Dlau. Richard W -Ck«J 1*1 Thouaand Oaka Dr. Faaaano. FUgobarto 001M tUansbufg 1*1 Thouaand Oaka Dr. Puuuu, Shvon iSSSSSS: . 10Mawara AM. Roanar.Mauriawl. Nonce Thousand Oaka Or. Apt 14 Ruaiaria*.Alan C SSSSSSL in th. matUK ol tha Appaal I, Mary W Thouaand Oaka Dr. Apt 14 SBrnwalM. dartfd P o. Anmony 6 Thousand Oaks Or Thompaon.David s Taraia and Fayai AbdaanaKi 241 Thouaand Oaks Dr. You ara haraby notrfiad that 12» Thouaand Oaka Dr. 214 Unkai AM. Iha undaraignad hava appaalad 5 Thousand Oaks Dr VyaKloraky.lran. APti Irom tha action ol Kan Ruby. Frloka.OoloraaM |Jj . • | ^aJ^Bl*fc*»m U AtcSniSS 114 Union AM 120 Thouaand Oaka Or. BuadMg Intpador ol tha Bo- Friefca, Fradanck J. WrtS M N. Jr. AaoaSa. P*bk> IMUMonAM. D,.r#4 Alnooovar, HMaf. 726PiospactAv. rough ol Kaanaburg lor parrmt TurWIId. Burka.CMatopnar 17*8 Branch AM. Arnold. Oaborari A •UUraonAM. Apt a Mon lo us. ma raar ttructura at TknTKkindd . Burka.MaryT. 173B Branch Ava Arnold. KaWi 814 Union Av. Apt B a on. badroom raaidantial apan- — Thouaand Oaka Dr. Cart. DoJala. 27 Molly Pitch* Vauig. mant on pramaai locMad M 215 2i4ThauaandOakaOr. Ok«ka'.IUiSn>j. 187HudaonAM. Mvn.M«tn 711 Carr Avanua. Kaantburg. Naw TDaA Davm. Cynthia M ISM Branch AM. OM Vaa>. vw 721 Jarwy. on proparty known at Da Bow Patricia A. 21 MidHonAM. Lot 8. Block Woinru Map Fi«ttr. P.Biaa L lit Hudson AM. Apt 1- Eaaamond: FrancMC. Sr. ol ma Borough ol Kaantburg. lUThouaamiOakaOr Folk. Sandra T. 142SoumSt AptX Fonda,John , -«Av..PO Bo.141 NawJarwy 11* Thouaand Oaka Dr. 2MPmcknsvR0 PWoknay Rdd .A App t A-S F. JT. TIlBamtawAM. Tha Board ol AajuMmant of ma Moran. Sara* O. 13232SoumS6 I BMO 27 M P.O BOH 6 308 Union Av. Borough ol Kaantburg hat luujd OkMn.HarnatJ. ISBE.BarganFI. tha Mi day ol Octobar. 1986. at zirrhauaand Oaka Dr. OMan. 6Mphan B. ICBCBarganPI. 717 Union Av. ^•graftal A. Okwn. Volanda 1*1 HudaonAM. Apt 3-C 902 Lonaard Av. m. Borough Hal. 43 Church Fxmpan.johnT. 131 Hudaon AM. Apt *-C Yoat ktgru K. 411 (Men AM. Skaat. Kaanaburg. Haw Jaraay 4tMabrookOr Fort Hancock. O.M#6 Voat BJchardA 412 Unkn AM. at 7 oo o dock m at mt nm. IIMMkarTao. 127OOF.MAV. Amat. Chanaa j. 88 Rivarakia AM. Apt 32 DIM #2 and piac lor haanng said ap- 14* Thouaand Oaki Dr. BareMr.KaMnaA. • Broad St. Andaraon.ChanMkf paal tSZBXi:* 141 Thouaand Oaka Dr. BamakMn. Unda L HAWnFI. A copy ol awd appaal rt on Ma 107 Thouaand Oaka Dr. 2B rVMralda AM. apttB wim ma Borougn Clark and may 1 Bath Or. 107 Thouaand Oaka Dr. CwaJho. A/ooW SOWFrontSt yVW. ba v»wad by «* marattad par 1 Sail Or. IMMonmoMnM. BOMa.JBO. UM at Borough Han. 43 Church 01 Oomanico. Ann E 2* RrvarUda Av. Apt 11-0 Canucd.aail Flachar. Olana L iSS322S2.gr: Dl Domamco! John A " HiMraMa AM. Apt 1 l-O Cartuocl. Roban A StraM. Kaamburg. Naw Jarsay ITatumOr EHo. U..O WFraontSt baiwaan ma hourt ol 9.O0 AM 162PatcanRd and 4 00 P M Monoavt through itTatoiDr^ 7 "nday MPiMrakHAM Apl. 1 'ou ara haraby notrlwd tnai you 48 FkWi Hawk Or: itOCMomwuhSt. ara pnvMgad to ba pratant ai 48 Flan Hawk Or: aw) haamg on Octobar 9.19M. lasonlanRd vtssrs? ilFoMSt and pratant any and all objac- tiont which you may hava 10 Iha *» Rivaralda AM. Apt 101 "8»S..*-5J>«- I 12A Front fit ICrawtordrW. 28 MrMraUa AM. Apt. 10-C 12A From St ranung of aaid parmt r*i. .Av. Apt 2 SSUa WhSL Richard L Paula TThaTarraoa M #e Rntinj. Jr. Anornay lot Taraia and 61 rung. Hwy Bamlord. 40WaMr1yPI. AJanJ. Fayai Abdatnaa* II Mrikirl n Bannatt.l (16 12 ifrWSonMutllU. Earki. CharktsC. Jr. 7S Monmoum SI PO Bo« 269 IS Maw Monmoud Hd. Marun.DamaaE. StFwaraFi. iTBuaarLana Parkar. Carol A 227Mapk>AM. liaurdgaDY. Retwi8on.PavlT.ar. 196M.pl.Av. 001Q Lonfl Bfocti «3S 5T»unimpndF? I ZSWaMnyPI. PUiua.AiicaJ notice 210 Broad St RO4. Bm *18 Tha Long Branch Sari tnauranca J. Cnmmmion hat achadulad a i, Jr. apaoai niaabng on Thumoay. grXdii Octobar 2.19M al i JO P M on 218 8. Paarist TMThMSI ma irwd Boor. Munovai Su4d- Cota. 808 Fourth St. 115WB»ro»nPI . 800 Front St. A «>g. 144 Broadway. Long Hairn. 31 Carnal Av. 314 Front S< Branch, Naw Jarsay •191 MlOCrlaWrVOO IKInoaHwyE 17W*owSt • BucCnghamClr 2*7A Shrawatwry AM. Ronald J Mahtarn 01 London Ct Johnaon. Law Roy •.WBarganPi. Avar*). Frank 317 6 • Rd rurkpatrick. Rudraa •07 thnNMbury AM. Apt. I Biahop. Brand. M London Ct Knight. Lou P 2i7SPaarl6t Cu8an.fi lard V. Uwranc.RaKA 84WBarganPI CuMn.ShaanaO. Lawla. Hobart P. MWBarStFI. Oavtn, Mary Euan 218 8PaarlSt 3l5ri>MtonAM 001Q Long Branch 316HarnaonAM HOTRC fTfS 1818 Fkxanc. AM. ha Long Branch Sail Irwuranca 710 Branch St. Commission hat achadulad • 77WBaga Vanunai. Mionaal < faWBargaiiFI. OM « tting on Thursday. 2S2 8ndgaAva Auaan. Edward. Jr 811 Bay AM i«Bfat 130 P*. on 42CSui5a1AM. Sa! A 411Oock6t th»o floor. Municipal BuM- 411 Dock St mg. 144 Broadway. Long 212 Park AM Branch. Naw Jaraay. HOarorraMAM Ronald J Mahmorn 212 sV From 8t 212WFronlfi. l/chaJjTraa Farm itSCaahanaaSI 17 W. Park AM. ^ShjjwjburyAv, 17 w! Park AM 4(0 Chun*)*. QOIWOc—nport nonce 284 Thompson AM. Oaraon.PMlBl fflSSSr Tha Ooaanpon Zoning Board of 24 pmuhatl Ana. ;.JayM. i»CatnannaS< Aojuaknant w* how a SpaoM • 14 LalgMon AM. Johnaon. Oatooia L. " am on MMdnatoay. Octo 40ASf»awaBuryAv. 22. 1«M ai 8 00 P M MunK- maon. JohnH. sasssa. Khury Coaunoy K KMorlordPI Apt 10 0 20* Laighton Ava ipal BuM WVHEWI BOV IS MV BREATH OR POSSIBLV THAT , BAP THIS /MORNING > BLOCK OF GOAT CHEESE BEETLE BAIlfY ZPIPNT SET HIT RIGHT, BEETLE?.' UVSSXSSSSS. NOW,, WE'LL 6O OUTSIDC ] GOT HI* DRIVER AHP TU ROftA OSMONSDMTiaN OF THBMMOTE- CONTROLLEP PMSTIOUE BOMB PiP VOU SEE 7WE Y Vte, POOR Lime MET/ r THINK" WB] MOUSETRAP? y POWN in HAOOffB JUST 6OT HHA*/ rue SNUFFY SMITH DID YOU BEAT I LOST 'HIS DAD8URN LUKEYPLAVIM' FIFTY CENT TEMPER!! HOSS SHOES, PAW? MARY WORTH !»Mce rr is UNUKELY TH-AT X ASSUME VOU/WWCHED EITHER OF US WILL EVER SEE A&-MN. THE GIST OF THE WIZARD OF ID VOLjR CONVERSATION ! HER 16 OF FKS6IN6 fl MESSENGER SRROONEYIS INTEREST TO THE A ARXTT BMWEPRUM BUT HE HAD BAOWVW 1$ THAT omncc WHWASE ^00 UXK MORE LIKE «W D0W6? 11 BEING BEING BORED OOONESBURY THE FAMILY CIRCUS Convenient home delivery is 542-8880 -For th» InfofiMtlon ot wfwwwr'B just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 ddi WHIN l «TWAOU8M WRITING ms STORY, win ¥DURfAQtTX>/W£2'