A day in the life of the Bayshore dog catcher, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN In Asbury Park Big Apple baseball LONG BRANCH 200-game bocce tourney Mets split with Phils; draws 20,000 spectators Yanks bombed in Boston Today's Forecast: Sunny, cloudy by tomorrow Page B1 Page B3 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL.105 NO. 310 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . ^. SINCE 1878 MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1983 25 CENTS Haig in county, pushes aid to Israel By DANIEL LOWENTHAL RUMSON - Former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. last night said that the Soviet Union can be expected to increase its influence in the Middle East, primarily through it alliance with Syria, as Yasir Arafat struggles to maintain control of the P.L.O. and foreign forces remain lodged in Lebanon. To protect its interests, the Unit- ed States must demonstrate strong support for Israel while staying out of its internal affairs, not alienate moderate Arab states, and deny the Palestine Liberation Organization a veto in any future peace nego- tiations, Haig said. Speaking before an audience of more than 600 at Congregation B'nai Israel, Haig, who resigned from of- fice one year ago Friday, also said he never gave Israeli Prime Min- ister Menachith Begin a "green light" to invade Lebanon last year, Rnliur pnotoi tv Carl Forlno contrary to allegations by former chairman of the temple's Israel Affairs Commit- president Jimmy Carter. BEFORE HAIG SPEECH — Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, second from right, tee; Selma Mammen, member of the National "I did say (to Israeli officials) speaks with Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff last night at Executive Board of Hadassah; Rosoff, Haig and DRAWS CROWD — A crowd of over 600, many shown1 above, that any action must be based on a Israel Bond Tribute to Rosoff at Temple B'nai Leonard Green, chairman of the Israel Bond attended a speech last night by former Secretary of State Alexander recognized provocation and that.the Committee. response should be proportional to Israel in Rumson. From left are, Leonard Pamm, Haig at,Xemple B'nai Israel in Rumson. that provocation," Haig said. Haig's appearance was part of gress. "He is a planner of im- withdrawal of foreign troops from and hope he succeeds. strategic importance, has become Syria, providing manpower to fire the synagogue's Israeli Bond cam- perialist and nuclear war and one of Lebanon. Haig. who resigned last June be- the focal point of the power struggle the missiles, and soldiers to protect paign the chief figures in the military- "A year ago, the Soviet Union, cause of policy and personality con- between the United States and the them As he spoke, about 15 protesters industrial complex." Syria, and the P L.O. were dis- flicts with Reagan Administration Soviet Union." Haig added that Arafat's trou- from the War Resisters League and Haig enjoyed a warmer welcome credited," Haig said. "That was officials, said he would support the Not since before Soviet officials bles within the P.L.O. and with the All-Peoples Congress stood inside the synagogue as the au- the time to ask for a withdrawal of president in a re-election bid were expelled from Egypt in 1973 President Hafez al Assad of Syria across the street, holding signs de- dience sang a Hebrew song and ap- all forces." Haig said before his speech that have the Soviets been as active in might produce additional turmoil claring "Haig — War Profiteer," plauded during his entrance down When asked in a press con- he has not considered running for the region as they seem to be now, in the Middle East "Stop Imperialist War!" and No the aisle. ference before his speech if he had a the presidency if Reagan opts not to he added. "As somebody said the other More Vietnams." In a 42-minute speech laced with solution to the stalemated! forces in seek a second term. Most of Russia's activity these day, we may look back on Arafat "He was a partner in crime with pro-Israeli remarks, Haig criticized Lebanon, Haig said, "I wouldn't Haig devoted the majority of his days is in Syria, which expelled with nostalgia," Haig quipped Nixon and Reagan," said Allen President Reagan for linking his have one I have great support for talk to presenting the Middle East Arafat Friday. The Russians have "The P.L.O. will become more rad Strasburger of the All-Peoples Con- September peace initiative with the (Secretary of State) George Shultz as "a region that, because of its sold SAM-5 anti-aircraft missiles to See Hatg, page A3 Parade, skirmish highlight Freehold battle anniversary By VINCE MANNING continued down Murray and Highland Emigrants and a bagpipe Schanck Streets to the Battle Mon- band from Red Bank FREEHOLD- The mid-day ument before the county Some local politicians also par- chime of Freehold church bells yes- courthouse. ticipated in the parade, including terday announced again the start of The different marching units di- Senator Thomas Gagliano R-Mon- the borough's annual Battle of Mon- verged at the courthouse green, mouth. Assemblyman John Bennett mouth Parade and Muster. with floats and and antique cars also R-Monmouth, and county Free- The parade, a 15-year-old tradi- proceeding away from the area, holders Frank Self and Clement tion in the county, serves to com- while the several fife and drum Sommers. memorate the June 28, 1778 battle corps that provided a steady Yesterday's festivities also at- between American and British cadence to for the marchers, as- tracted marching groups from out- forces on a field not far from here, sembling beneath the monument for side New Jersey Some of those in where also scheduled yesterday was the traditional "muster", for a dis- attendance were the Newark Fife a reenactment of that conflict by play of each corps in their colonial and Drum Corps, Newark , Dela- various groups seeking to replay dress and to provide a few moments ware, John Hansen Patriots Fife those days and events as authen- more entertainment by playing the and Drum, Indianhead, Maryland, tically as possible. musical selections familiar to the the Yankee Tunesmiths Fife and The parade, which began fife and drum afficionado Drum, Ozone Park, New York, and promptly at 1 p.m. was " a very Appearing in yesterday's parade the Milford. Connecticut Fife and nice event, a success," according to were a number of contingents, led Drum Corps. Helen Carr, chairwoman of the pa- by parade grand marshall Ira As the parade activite activities rade committee and this year's Tilton, who is the Freehold Borough wound down, participants and master of ceremonies. historian Forty-five different scores of onlookers, less than the Under hot, sunny skies, the groups marched yesterday, accord- thousands that lined Freehold's •n mtr pholo bv Larrv Ptrna marchers stepped off at Bnnkerhoff ing to chairwoman Carr, including a street to view the parade, gathered Avenue, and proceeded down Main MARCHING ALONG — The Ancient Fife and rade marking the famous Battle of Mon- color gaurd from Naval Weapons beneath the shady Maple trees mouth.Over 45 groups participated in the tradi- Street and Broadway, winding past Station Earle, the Elizabethtown which line the courthouse green, to Drum Corps of Manalapan marches down the historic St. Peter's Episcopal main street of Freehold during yesterday's pa- tional 15th parade. Sons of the American Revolution, enjoy sodas, hot dogs, Italian ices, Church, where both British and St. Lucy's Fife and Drum, Newark, and an occaisonal beer. Children American soldiers wounded at the and a variety of local groups such as were in great abundance, both Monmouth Battle were brought for the Holmdel Historical Society, Old care and treatment. The parade Tennent Church, and the 84th Royal See Parade, A7 Dioxin study action delayed By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK they had not acted on the report by the AP within the past 10 days Auoclated Press Writer because ot tight budgets, lack of "I never saw the report." said A 3-year-old federal report list- technology to detect dioxin. em Stephen W Hitchcock, chief of the ing hundreds of industrial sites in 33 phasis on what were deemed more Connecticut Department of Kn states where dioxin might be found serious toxic threats and early ig- vironmental Protection's hazardous received little or no attention until norance of the seriousness of poten- waste unit the toxic substance was discovered tial dioxin contamination "The bottom line is we don t three weeks ago at one of the loca- "While the concern is there . know anything about it," said tions. we don't have the data to answer the See Dioxin, page A2 Officials from almost half the question because of a lack of re- states mentioned in the Environ- sources. " said Rich Powers, dioxin mental Protection Agency report, expert for the state of Michigan, "Dioxins," told The Associated where dioxin has been detected in 10 J Press they learned of it only after rivers "We haven t gone far Index high levels of dioxin were found enough to know what the extent June 2 at an abandoned factory in of the problem is at this point Advice B7 Newark, N.J Officials' in Michigan and seven Arts AS Business AS In many cases where appropriate other states on the list — Alabama Colorado. Illinois. Indiana. Minne- Classified Be state agencies obtained the report Comics B5 shortly after its November 1980 re- sota. Mississippi and West Virginia Lifestyle B6 lease, tests for dioxin were not — said their state labs did not have Mane a Date A5 done, according to an AP survey of the capability to test for dioxin Movies A8 the 33 states Six states said they were un- People A2 Environmental officials said aware of the report when contacted Obituaries A7 • inn A6 Soorts B3 FIRE AWAY — Volunteers clad in continental festivities held yesterday. Man in foreground is Clam Hut-Hlghlandi-87z-«m Pre-Inventory Sale Television A8 and British uniforms fire away during reenact- racing off to the flank while one behind him rests Twin & Triple Lobster Specials to- Vista Computer Center. Pine Valley town B1 tajent of the 1774 Battle of Monmouth .firing a bit and others volley toward the enemy. day. Plaza, H«(v^34, Matawan A2 The daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 27,19B3 Rebels angry, disillusioned with Arafat ByTERRY A. ANDERSON I "Our people are still in the camps," he said. "They Mousa and other mutineers criticize what they call HAMMARA, Debanon (AP) — The rebel Palestinian forget them. They give them no money, only some rice. Arafat's tendency to make decisions without consulting guerrillas in this village, two miles from the Israeli There are no schools, no good facilities. They have the anyone. They also resent his appointment of officers lines, are angry and disillusioned with PLO chairman money for good facilities, but they don't give it. Only and officials on the basis of personal loyalty. Yasser Arafat, calling him aloof, politically soft and for themselves." Most of all they protest what they say is Arafat's corrupted by power. A mutineer who identified himself as Sultan said he willingness to compromise PLO principles regarding Gathered in a tent in an apricot grove in the once belonged to the PLO's elite "Squad 17" security Palestinian nationalist aspirations in negotiating with southern Bekaa Valley, 15 members of Fatah, the organization, which protects Arafat. moderate Arab leaders. Palestine Liberation Organization's largest faction "From the time I was little, I followed Abu Am- Their complaints about the distribution of power founded by Arafat himself, said they joined a seven- mar." he said, using Arafat's code name. "He followed and wealth in the PLO and about political policies have week-old rebellion because they no longer trust the themilitary path. Fighting. Now he's just talking." gained wide sympathy, within Fatah and in other PLO "old man" and his aides. Gesturing to the rebels seated on the ground and factions, though many sympathizers disagree with the "They have forgotten our people in the camps," cots around him, he said: "These people are going out mutineers' tactics. said one guerrilla who identified himself as Faqour, a and hitting the enemy." Arafat has charged the rebels are manipulated and 24-year-old brought up in the teeming refugee slums The rebellion erupted May 7, led by a respected supported by Libya and Syria - a charge that led Syria south of Beirut. Fatah officer named Saed Mousa. But resentment to expel him Friday and ban him from returning to east "They put their fighters in hotels," he said, refer- toward the elite stratum of guerrilla leaders has been Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, the PLO's only remaining ring to the large personal entourages of some PLO simmering among PLO fighters for years, both sides front with Israel. leaders who routinely visit Arab capitals. say. .. U.S. demands Soviet reply WORLD TOURING LONDON TOWN — Lisa Sliwa. "Queen" of New York'$ volunteer anti-crime BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - The new American proposal was stantial bargaining and was "more group, the Guardian Angels, chats with a Lon- Secretary of State George P. Shultz tabled by U.S. negotiator Paul H. rigid in rejecting" the U.S. position don constable in London's Picadilly Circus yes- said yesterday the Reagan adminis- Nitze after the current round of than he had been in earlier stages of Family to leave Russia terday. She's in England to set up a volunteer tration is demanding a "respon- talks began on May 17. It is con- the 21-month-old negotiation. MOSCOW - The Pentecostalist family of Pyotr force in Manchester, where she said police sible answer" from the Soviet Union sidered more flexible than Reagan's Shultz said the Soviets should do Vashchenko. victorious in a 23-year battle to leave the protection is lacking. to the latest U.S. proposal on limit- initial "zero-option" plan. better than reject what the United Soviet Union, won permission yesterday to emigrate to ing nuclear weapons in Europe. That initial plan would have re- States put on the table and say "try Israel. Vashchenko, his wife and three of his 14 children Refusing to take rejection of the quired the dismantling of more than something else." had taken refuge in the U.S. Embassy for nearly five proposal as final, Shultz said "it is 350 Soviet SS-20 missiles targeted on years, claiming religious persecution. Fans of Manilow "I think we are owed a respon- up to the Soviet Union to respond to Western Europe and an additional The official news agency Tass, which announced the sible answer," he said. that, and not simply say we reject 250 older missiles aimed there. decision, made no mention of the last two "Siberian swap memorabilia It." In exchange, the United States Also at an impasse are separate Seven" Pentecostalists — Timofei and Maria SCHAUMBURG, 111. - More than 1,300 fans of Shultz commented at a news con- would forgo the deployment of 572 negotiations in Geneva to cut back Chmykhalov — who burst into the American Embassy in 1978 with the five Vashchenkos. singer Barry Manilow gathered over the weekend to ference in Manila on reports that .Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in U.S. and Soviet intercontinental swap memorabilia, mingle with other fans and ask the Soviets had rejected an Ameri- West Germany, Britain, Italy, ballistic missiles and long-range The Vashchenkos and Chmykhalovs left their two questions of their pop idol. can proposal that the two 'super- Belgium and the Netherlands. The bombers. cramped rooms in the embassy basement last April and Some "delegates" to the first convention of powers have equal levels of war- deployment is set to begin in De- returned home to Chernogorsk, Siberia, encouraged after one of the Vashchenko daughters — 32-year-old Barry Manilow International came from as far heads, ranging from zero to 450. cember. Shultz will meet in Bangkok on Lydia — was unexpectedly allowed to go to Israel. The away as Japan, Australia and Britain to compare Without discussing the details of Last Friday, a senior adminis- Monday with West German Foreign rest of the children had stayed in Siberia. "Barryabilia" at a suburbum Chicago hotel. the Geneva negotiations on in- tration official said in Bonn that the Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, Marianne Lambert, 22, of London, England, termediate range weapons, Shultz Soviets had rejected the new U.S. who is representing the European said, "Although he's a superstar, he doesn't take said the United States had taken proposal He said the Soviet nego- Community at a meeting here of the Says nun had code in Bible drugs or go to the wild parties. We feel he cares just "reasonable positions and a good tiator, Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, appeared Association of Southeast Asian Na- as much about us as we do about him.'' give-and-take position." to have little leeway to enter sub- tions. NAPLES, Italy - A Roman Catholic nun arrested in an anti-crime crackdown helped jailed mobsters ex- change messages by carrying coded notes inside her Brown has triple bypass copy of the Bible, Italian press reports said yesterday Walesa claims he 'won't run away' Sister Alvina Murelli, 51, denied any wrongdoing during LEXINGTON, Ky. - Kentucky Gov. John Y. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Lech Walesa declined to disclose further The Vatican editorial and its her interrogation at Pozzuoli's Women's prison on Brown Jr. was resting in stable condition Sunday Walesa yesterday denied reports details of the papal audience writer's resignation have raised Saturday, and her lawyer said she was "happy to be in after triple bypass surgery to replace blocked heart that he might quit as leader of the A front-page editorial Friday in speculation in the Italian press and jail," the reports said. arteries. "His heartbeat is strong and we feel good outlawed Solidarity labor move- the Vatican newspaper among Westerners here that the One of the reports, published in Rome's daily La about his current status," Brown's surgeon, Dr. ment and urged Poles to force the LOsservatore Romano suggested pope and Polish authorities reached Repubblica. said some letters she exchanged with re- Edward Todd, chief of cardlothoracic surgery at the Communist government to revive that by meeting Walesa privately, a compromise over Walesa's fate. puted gangsters had given investigators the "proof of University of Kentucky medical center, said yester- free trade unions the pontiff may have been attempt- Some suggested the pope may complicity" with Italy's powerful gangster. Raffaele day. After the five-hour operation, Brown, 49, was "I. won't run away. I can't run ing to ease him out of his role as have agreed to ask Walesa to step Cutolo visited about 1 a.m. by his wife, sports broadcaster away," Walesa said."It is not leader of the union, which was aside in return for the lifting of and former Miss America Phyllis George Brown, 34, pleasant to do this work, but I will banned under martial law The edi- martial law in Poland. Walesa who is pregnant with their second child. not quit " torial said "Walesa has lost his himself fueled the speculation by He was interviewed in his home- battle." saying in an NBC television in- LITTLE SILVER SCHOOLS Sandy replaces Connie town Gdansk by ABC News, which The Vatican disowned the edito- terview last week: "if there are distributed the text of his remarks rial and its writer, deputy editor better people to do that (solve Po- LITTLE SILVER. NEW JERSEY LOS ANGELES - Saody Hill, former co-host of to Western correspondents in War- Virgilio Levi. resigned Saturday, land's problems), then okay, let ABC's "Good Morning America" television show, saw. saying the article reflected his per- them go ahead." FREE SCREENIN6 FOB PRESCHOOL has been named co-anchor of KNXT's 11 p.m. news- The 39-year-old Gdansk shipyard sona) views. But the Vatican's posi- HANDICAPPED YOUNGSTERS cast, a prime position being vacated by Connie electrician, who helped form Soli- tion on Walesa remains unclear Though the Polish government FOR RESIDENTS OF LITTLE 8ILVER Chung. darity in August 1980, also said he The pope, an outspoken Solidar- says it considers Walesa a private "felt stronger" after his meeting ity supporter, has not spoken public- citizen, he is still considered head of AND NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES with Pope John Paul II on Thursday, ly about the Walesa meeting, and Solidarity by supporters of the If you know a child three (3) years to live (5) the last day of an emotional eight- the Vatican has withheld publica- banned union, who shout his name at years ot age who is having difficulty with one day papal pilgrimage to Poland tion of a photo of the meeting. illegal rallies and marches of the following:
THE WEATHER 1. Generally slow at learning. Dioxin study action was delayed 2. xcessive crying, shyness or T1} F jc F 8p.m.H>T *» l g 3S ?7 severe behavioral problems l continued) Brashear said he assumed that was Chemical Co plant in Kansas City,' Atsushi Kiuchi, spokesman for the how the dioxin report had been han- however, was tested because of the with a severe developmental Washington state Department of dled in 1980 1982 dioxin problems in neighboring lag. Since the discovery at the former Missouri, not because of the 1980 Ecology. "Your inquiry is the first 3. Unable to see or hear we've heard about it." Diamond Alkali Co. plant in Newark list. properly. But in Washington, DC, Rusty of dioxin in concentrations 50,000 "Three years ago, there was not Brashear. an EPA spokesman, said times higher than the 1 part per that demonstrated, recognized haz- 4. Special health problems (crip- of the report, "Its here It's not billion safety level recommended by ard," explained Jim Aiken, director pled, cerebral palsy, etc.). like it's been on a shelf. It was not a the iederal Centers for Disease Con- ol environment lor the Kansas De- document held in confidence. It was trol, authorities have found dioxin in partment of Health and Environ- fir i (Tn. icrmlin isiiltf H ftaitai used here and intergovernmental- two more places in New Jersey and ment Mr. Stanley Scharf, one in Kansas, all sites listed in the EPA report. The highest reading al John Mitchell, a Kansas state Principal He said under normal pro- Point Road School cedures, such an EPA report would Diamond Alkali was near where the environmental scientist, added thai Stationary.. Little Silver Schools have been sent out to the 10 EPA spout of a mixing tank had been in 1980, "There wasn't a dioxin regional offices, from where it located. scare. ... 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To Serve You Major Credit Cards Accepted SfPC ter July 16; new moon July 24. Rjjmbursement By Most Insurance Companies. F^inchises Available Call (201) 780 5555 .J Abortion law MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1983 The I>aily RtTHister A3 chances slim THE NATION WASHINGTON (AP) - After years of debate, a proposed constitutional amendment to allow states to ban abortion is headed for a Senate floor showdown, but Floods cause 3 drownings sponsors concede chances for approval seem slim. Senators were to debate the measure today, setting DENVER — The Colorado River, fed by torrents of up a vote tomorrow. Yet in advance of that vote, Rocky Mountain snowmelt, reached "an all-time high" opponents of the proposal were already claiming vic- at Grand Junction, Colo., yesterday, forcing more than tory. 1,250 people to flee their homes, closing an interstate "We have the votes to defeat the amendment. highway and weakening dikes. The river spilled its (Backers) are quite short of the two-thirds" margin banks yesterday in parts of Colorado, Nevada, Arizona needed for Senate approval, said Sen. Bob Packwood, and California, and was reaching crest stage in Mexico, R-Ore. forcing hundreds more to evacuate. Packwood characterized the vote as something of a A rafting accident in flood-swollen rapids at Grand last stand for the anti-abortion movement. However, Canyon National Park killed one man and injured 15 these groups are divided among themselves on the best others, and two men drowned in Mexico. Regltl way to try to r.estrict abortions, with some favoring Already swollen with melted snow, the Colorado has PROTEST — Members of the Monmouth County Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who was at been pushed even higher in the last week with the War Resisters Leaaue were on hand at Temple strong, new federal laws instead of the constitutional the temple and spoke on world and national is- route favored by Hatch. opening of the dams' floodgates B'nai Israel in Rumson to protest against former sues. Briefing book controversy Haig supports aid to Israel Soviets showing WASHINGTON — President Reagan's aides, hold- ing a "highly unusual" weekend meeting, are trying to (continued) process must work to (benefit) Is- cratic gains in Salvador and for deal with recurring questions about how the 1980 Re- icalized and obstructionist. As they rael." them to protect their sovereignty," some flexibility agan campaign obtained a briefing book prepared for move south, the American peace- He later said that the United he said: WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union has shown then-President Carter. Participants in the meeting in- keeping forces will become vulner- States and Israel should settle their Looking toward the east, Haig a first sign of flexibility in the Strategic Arms Limita- cluded .< White House lawyer who was sitting in for able." policy differences "in secret said he admired the courage of the tion Talks in Geneva by dropping a proposal to ban new Fred Fielding, Reagan's counsel, who was on vacation. He said Americans should con- diplomacy, not in the-front pages of Afghanistan people over the past submarine-launched ballistic missiles, according to a Meanwhile, Jody Powell, Jimmy Carter's White sider the factionalized Arab world the newspapers." few years "The Afghan are published report. House press secretary, said last night that "anyone who had that briefing book would have one of the most when attempting to analyze prob- Before his speech, Haig met with courageous and have never ac- U.S. officials declined to comment on the report lems in the region. The "spawning reporters in Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff's cepted, submission to external important political documents anyone could have in a powers." carried in Sunday editions of The Boston Globe. campaign." of Islamic fundamentalism," Haig office. The Chief U.S. negotiator at the START talks, said, "is the fundamental source of Haig characterized the Reagan Haig said he believes that arms Edward Rowny, was in Washington last weekend and paranoia in the Arab world." Administration's foreign policy control agreements between the conferred with Secretary of State George P. Shultz; Marines welcomed home He added that the Iraq-Iran war since his departure as "a mixed U.S. and the Soviet Union hinge President Reagan's national security adviser, William upon European allies' and Ameri- CAMP LEJEUNE, INC. - About 1,800 US. Marines "will have a profound impact on bag." He praised efforts to better Clark; and the director of the Arms Control and Dis- returning from peacekeeping duty in Lebanon returned the area." relations with China and com- can people's acceptance of the armament Agency, Kenneth Adelman. plimented Reagan for scrapping his planned deployment of cruise mis- home yesterday to the embraces of wives, girlfriends Haig said that anyone who was The Globe said the Soviet Union had dropped the and children and a band playing movie themes. The surprised by Israel's invasion of "zero-option" plan in negotiating siles and Pershing II missiles later this year as a demonstration of proposed ban on new submarine-launched ballistic mis- members of the 22nd Amphibious Unit had been in Lebanon last year was "mis-arms reductions with the Soviet Un- siles and appeared ready to move away from a proposal chievous or just wasn't paying at- ion. Western strength. Beirut about five months as part of the multinational to ban long-range cruise missiles. peacekeeping force. tention." Haig then said he was concerned He added that the upcoming By publicly trying to influence about Central America, but added presidential election could become Israeli policy, Haig said the United that he would save the rest of his a factor in the success of the arms States jeopardizes relations be- report card for his book to be pub- talks in Geneva. Killer grizzly bear put to death tween the two countries and our own lished soon Haig is currently a senior fellow WEST YELLOW- said the bear was given a had found the body of 23- MR. AUTO credibility with moderate Arab na- When pressed for a comment on with the Hudson Institute and STONE, Mont. (AP) - A lethal injection after tests tions. serves on the President's Com- year-old William May of Central America, Haig said he large male bear was put to showed that it had eaten Sturgeon Bay, Wis. "I made no bones of being pro- would not favor sending troops to El mission for Strategic Forces (the death yesterday after of- human flesh. INSURANCE MX commission) He also is chair- foundly uncomfortable with U.S. Salvador ficials identified it as the The bear, which diplomacy during may later days in "We have an obligation to pro- man of United Technologies Corp s European Advisory Council1 grizzly that killed a weighed about 600 pounds 25* office," Haig said. "The peace vide economic support for Demo- camper who was dragged and stood 8 to 9 feet tall on screaming from a tent. its hind legs, was caught at DOWN Ross MacPherson, in- about 11 p.m Saturday in Rosoff sermon traces family history formation officer for theone of several snares 10 to Gallatin National Forest, 20 feet from where rangers 7 RUMSON - Rabbi Jack M Rosoff was the man being honored In his letter. Rosoff traced the Rosoff looked out at the more than by the Israel Bonds organization history of his familiy from his LOW MONTHLY 600 people that had come to Con- and he wanted to show his grat- great-grandfather's teaching CURRENT MONEY MARKET RATES ification. gregation B'nai Israel last night to Hebrew in a Eastern European vil- FOR THE WEEK STARTING: JUNE 21 hear former Secretary of State He was presented with the lage, to the persecution of his great- PAYMENTS Alexander M. Haig Jr. and con- Heritage Award at the synagogue's uncles and aunt and their children in LIMITED CAPITAL PLUS tribute to Israel Bowls annual Israel Bond Tribute Pro- Nazi Germany, to life in America, RATE: 8.2% TO YIELD: 8.5% gram, an honor signifying his long to the founding of Israel. 711 Hwy#35 Standing at his pulpit of It years, devotion to Israel's economic de- UNLIMITED CAPITAL PLUS Rosoff then looked down. His (ace "We have Israel, the land of our SHREWSBURY velopment. AH* cailli truinwnt filltd Ihll •kin due in «n ancestors," Rosoff said. RATE. 6.9% TO YIELD: 7.1% grew more serious. He spoke about Rosoff followed Haig on the pro- Mltftd incu'iBIl Al Ihn point. H*PPT JACK his wife and three children, and all His devoted belief in the 35-year- MANGE MIDIClNf ««uirt xith «iimiiic mccui 747-4000 gram. After paying respects to his old state earned Rosoff the tribute Alii HAPPY JACK (HQUAACIUf Olf hit i nm of the support they have given him. family and congregants, Rosoff icti.t IngiKllifil ipp'ovid uli tnd idictlvi Immediate He then spoke with of his congrega- paid to him last night. After his J CENTRAL JERSEY BANK igilnii Urn tickt wd m*"|i Al lum infl md read a letter to his great-grand- druQ ttarn I( rH)uu| |rM ti1()(B wm| coverage tion and its support. sermon, more than $300,000 was y AND -m^jmrr cotviTyMsry father, a man he never knew in raised for Israel Bonds 30 CONVENCNT OFFICES • MDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION It was not a typical start of a person but whose spirit he said lives sermon, and it was not meant to be. With him. Gay day devoted The Daily Register (USPS-145-440) to AIDS victims d by TIM Rid Bank RKIittr ^ lITt by Jotln H Coot and Htnry By The Associated Press THE FIRE ALARM Supporters of homosexual rights marched Mlln Offkt in New York City yesterday in a parade dedi- Ona Rtglitar Plan, Shrtwibur*. N. J. 07701 Branch Offlcas cated to victims of the deadly disease AIDS, 174 Rt. IS. Mlddtotown. NJ 07741 while thousands of their counterparts in San Monmoutti County Courthousa. FrothoU. N J 0771* Francisco staged a festive parade of costumes MtmDtn of llw Assoclatad PrOH Tte As- uclottd Pr<» li ontlttod •KOuiUtlv to tlta an and floats. of all tin local nawt prlntod In IIM ntoipapar al At New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral in won at all AP nawrt dlsoatchts. midtown Manhattan, a group of Roman Catho- Mambtr of Iha Amarlcan Ntwipapor Pub- litters Association. tl» Audit Burtau of Circula- lics who objected to the parade as tion, tht Naw Jaruv Prtss Association. blasphemous gathered for a prayer vigil. Second Class postaoa paid at RadBank.'N.J. More than 700 police officers were assigned to 07701 and at Mlddlatown. NJ. 07741 PuDlllhad PHONE FOR HELP Sunday through Friday. Mall subscriptions pay- the parade to prevent disturbances between ablt Inadvanca. the marchers and anti-homosexual demon- Mall Ratas: . Total strators, but it was generally peaceful. Tirm Dally Sunday Dally 1 In San Francisco, a group of AIDS victims Sunday in waaks I:TO/
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(Bell $225. £Phane Value : American Ball ^Center • Madlaally IT'S AMERICAN BELL ' Consumer Products Saparvlted • Medical laiuraac* Forms Submltt«4 Available at this Bell PhoneCenter: Monmouth Mall MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN EAST BRUNSWICK (201)389-1290 Rt. 34 • Pin* V«M*y Plan 549 HI. 35 281 Summerhill Rd Use your VISA. MasterCard or American Express at these Bell PhoneCenters 583-7930 842-4488 238-6903 Additional transmitters sold separately Verily number with tire department •trn>r location! In HuntinQtiri! L'i.'a Slat«n\li|and, N.V. i A4 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 27.1983 Third bottle of toxic gravy mix found THE STATE NEWARK - A third bottle of a liquid gravy mix "Why I hate the people who make Gravy Muter is found in the first two bottles, Koplin said. Ventilating system blamed recalled in New Jersey was found yesterday to contain my business," the letter said "It was very obviously tampered with because it BELMAR - An explosion and flash (Ire enough insecticide to kill anyone swallowing a tea- Koplin said the person who wrote the letter said had some of the Gravy Master material on the outside. aboard a boat at a marina here that seriously Injured spoonful, and authorities searched for the tamperer "there were four cities and four bottles." The fourth The guy wasn't very neat," said Koplin. three people probably resulted from i faulty ventilating and a fourth bottle a letter warned was also tainted. bottle, believed to be in Belleville, has not been found, Laboratory mice injected with the sauce went into system that failed to rid the boat of fumes from a The third bottle of Gravy Master Seasoning and he said. convulsions and died, officials said. ruptured fuel tank, police said yesterday. Belmar po- Browning Sauce was seized late Saturday from a A teaspoonful of the sauce — used to give coloring Meanwhile, Gravy Master Inc. said it was confident lice Sgt. Richard Lynch said his department concluded Pathmark store in Jersey City and analyzed early and flavoring to gravies, soups and stews, and also used that contaminated mix would not be found in 18 other that the fumes were ignited by a spark produced when a yesterday, said Dr. Allen N.- Koplin, deputy state health as a barbecue sauce — from any of the bottles con- states where the product is distributed. passenger turned a switch to operate a water faucet. commissioner. taminated with nicotine sulfate would have been In New Jersey, the FBI joined the search for the The Coast Guard said it has not completed its investiga- Urtfvy Master Inc. in Norwalk, Conn., recalled the enough to kill someone, Koplin said. tamperer, according to spokesman Michael McDonnell tion. sauce Saturday after the state Department of Health Nicotine sulfate is "quite toxic. A few milligrams of the agency's Newark office. The explosion Saturday at A.P.'s Inlet Marina Co. found the insecticide nicotine sulfate in two bottles at can cause vomiting. A lethal dose would be about 80 "We're going to do all in our power to apprehend ripped open the bilge of the 45-foot cabin cruiser, Pathmark stores in the Hudson County communities of milligrams, which would be quite small," according to this individual," McDonnell said. injuring the boat's owner and two of the five passen- North Bergen and Weehawken, across the Hudson Martin Burke of the New York City Poison Center. gers, who had left New York Harbor to visit friends in River from New York City. Burke said ingestlon of the insecticide could cause The sauce, which is manufactured at a plant in Long Point Pleasant, police said. Fumes from the leaking The bottles were found after the New York Post diarrhea, convulsions or a coma. He added, "It's quite Island City, N.Y., also is distributed in New England, tank should have been pushed out of the boat by fans in - printed excerpts of a letter from a man who said he a nasty product. It is very toxic." Ohio, New York, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, Florida, the bilge - the bottom of the boat where the engines,, would poison the product in Pathmarks in those two The Jersey City bottle contained "about 10 times as Delaware, Pennsylvania, California, Arizona, Iowa and batteries and gas tanks are stored, Lynch said. cities and in nearby Belleville and Jersey City. much" as the 17,000 parts per million of the poison Wisconsin, company officials said. Ill girl gets good news BERUENFIELD — A severely sandicapped 6-year- Abortion clinics face licensing battle in court old girl will not have to be institutionalized now that the federal government has approved a waiver that allows is run by outside offices are true, the center's physi- offices. CHERRY HILL (AP) - State and federal courts Medicaid payments for home care, her mother says. cians have the final say on employment and make key The question then was sent to another health com- are expected to decide this year whether to classify an Sharon Wojtasek said she was told in March that a decisions. missioner, Dr. Shirley A. Mayer, who deemed last June abortion clinic here and two other facilities in New federal review found her daughter, Rhiannon, was no State health officials say if a center is run by that the centers were to be licensed by thestate. Jersey as a private practice or health-care clinics that longer eligible for supplemental Security Income Be- outside businesses or firms, the center can no longer be An appeal of Dr. Mayer's decision has been filed in must be licensed by the state. cause the child was living at home, her family's income a private doctor's office. the Appellate Division of the state Superior Court in The three are the Cherry Hill Women's Center, was counted in determining benefits even though at the Trenton, and U.S. District Court in Trenton, and are Monmouth County's Women's Medical Center in The difference in cost between an abortion per- hospital, she was considered an individual without expected to be heard this year, officials said. Howell and North Jersey Gynecological Center in Irv- formed by a state-licensed clinic or hospital and an income. ington. independent physician can range from $600 to $800, The issue arose in 1970, when a doctor from the But the family learned Friday that the payments If they are required to have a state license, officials officials said. center in Irvington, in Essex County. asMd state health would be continued for Rhiannon, who is blind and at the centers will be forced to note the-number of Decisions on the issue were overturned three times, officials if he needed to file a certificate of need for the confined to a wheelchair. abortions performed, the method used by the doctors, starting with a ruling in May 1980 by then-state health center. age of both the fetus and the mother, as well as details commissioner Joanne Finley. She ruled that the cen- The Cherry Hill Women's Center, which opened in on any complications w'hile the procedure was being ters must be licensed. late 1978, has been the subject of controversy in the Paterson man drowns performed. Dr. Finley's decision was overturned by an admin- past. Several demonstrations occurred after its March MOUNT ARLINGTON - A 24-year-old Paterson Doctors at the Cherry Hill center say that, while istrative law judge, Walter F. Sullivan, who ruled in reopening, following an October fire that left the center man drowned yesterday in Lake Hopatcong after his allegations by state health officials who said the center February 1982 that the center were classified as private closed for five months. small boat capsized in rough water near a private Authorities say that a pro-life arsonist left a note beach here, police said. saying/There are places that buy babies. You don't A beach lifeguard notified authorities of the drown- have to kill them." ing at about 3:45 p.m., said Royce Welsh, of the state NJ Transit ridership down State health department statistics show 28,254 abor- police marine bureau. tions in New Jersey in 1981, as compared to 93,434 live The body was not recovered Immediately, and by 1,680 passengers to 68,320 people. The 4.1 percent • NEWARK (AP) — Ridership on NJ Transit's nine ' births statewide that year. The official number of rescue squad divers from neighboring communities post-strike decline resulted in another 2,731 commuters rail lines, decreased 4.1 percent in the wake of the 34- abortions performed in the state is incomplete because conducted a search, Welsh said. switching to other forms of transportation. day statewide rail strike, but the agency has launched of the number of abortions in doctors offices and "It was a little rough here today and they took a Grazioso said that the agency could not estimate an aggress.ve campaign to lure commuters back to centers that don't have to be reported. State officials wave over the bow and (the boati capsized," Welsh how much revenue it has lost because it does not know their trains, officials said. estimated that the number is likely to be double. said. About 65,000 people now ride the agency's trains, on which lines the decrease occurred, or whether it was according to a count taken in mid-May — more than a among long-distance commuters or one-day riders. month after United Transportation Union trainmen and "The first few days after the strike, ridership was conductors ended their walkout April 4, said agency down about IS percent to 20 percent, but it's steadily spokesman Anthony Grazioso. gone down," Grazioso said. "We're concerned when The 4 1 percent decline came after the agency had we lose .idership, but we know there was increased experienced a 2.4 percent loss in ridership during an ridership* on NJ Transit's buses and on private bus eight-month period before the strike began March 1, company lines." said Grazioso. According to agency figures, revenues for NJ Tran- The agency claimed during the strike that 70,000 sit's buses in April were $10.6 million, up from $9.2 riders had been affected by the walkout, but Grazioso million in April 1982. During the strike, revenues from said .that figure was based on a count made nearly a bus ridership were $12.5 million, up from 110 5 million year ago on June 30,1982. in March 1982. I'm in Grazioso said that the pre-strike decline was based Grazioso said that the agency was working to bring on estimated ridership loss and the post-strike decrease riders back through an aggressive marketing cam- was based on a one-day survey of ridership levels — not paign on counts of the number of people actually rjding the trains. , . • "We're hopeful as we market those services the The 2.4 percent pre-strike decline lowered ridership ridership will return," Grazioso said. Ship Shape! Brake problems? I GET YOUR •SHIP SHAPE" TEE-SHIRT FOR JUST $2.00!
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East B»L-S* z' q p Pno«« ?57 5041 Pnont 5299650 MARINE VIEW Eitontown Shall Phont 542-9734 Routi 351 SouW StiMt Wll Nan 8ervlce Cantar Tubby • Sh«ll Eltonto*n Roulf 34 & Souih Atlantic Avtnu« MSpW & Monmoutn MItlwin Rtd Sank P«o"e 54?27'0 Prv>n« 5*3 3555 Monmouth Htlohti Shell Phont 74T-M32 T ( Oak Hill 8hell Wall 8h«n s.rvict SAVINGS «DJI*9 4 ay'o M I " • fioutt 35 & Oik Hill ROM RouM 35 & Bolmir Boulevard Mana aoa- MxJdlftOwn Wall MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT • EATONTOWN Pic-e 4B2 0983 Prtoot 842-1105 Phoo« 449-4033 PHONE NUMBER FOB ALL OmCtS«7M««0 Manalapan Shell S»ivl«wShtll Route 9 & l^ai«"" Late R66&o&MwF i Manaioa" . Octin Township Ptiont 774-2363 MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1983 Business The Dfeiify Register A5 Is leasing an auto a common sense move for you? By SYLVIA PORTER Typical monthly lease payments "wear and tear," get a list of what Have it spelled out in advance and lease, your payment on the total will As average car prices continue to should be lower than payments on a that constitutes. Does it mean avoid trouble at the end. be more than if you had bought the mount into the five-figure levels, car loan. scratches on the paint? How many - If you have a purchase option, car when it was new. So calculate many of you are no longer either On an open-end lease, you share per square inch? Rips in the up- understand fully the terms of sale. your expenses carefully now if you willing or able to put down 20 the risks with the leasing company holstery? Rips in the vinyl roof? In almost every sale at the end of a think you might want to buy later. percent toward the cost of buying a SYLVIA and, consequently, you may have new one. Instead, you are turning in even lower payments. When the ever-increasing numbers to leasing PORTER leasing company sets the value for as an alternative. the end of the term - which can be SAVE MORE WITH Consumer leasing is a fast-grow- 48 months or even 60 months, depen- ing segment of the leasing market, ding on the kind of car - it doesn't spurred by the deadly combination know what precise figure will be of high interest rates and expensive correct. If, when the term expires, automobiles. Last year was the flcult in coming months to find a the used car sells for less than the worst year for new car sales since company that will do so. price established by the company, 1961. This trend has been brought on you pay the difference, but your The chief advantages of leasing: by the Internal Revenue Service, liability is limited to the equivalent you don't have to tie up your cash in which issued a proposed regulation of three monthly payments. If the a down payment; your monthly in November 1982 that may become car sells for more than the estab- lease payments will be lower than final at any time in the next few lished value, you share in the profit. payments on a car loan; and you are months. Closed-end leases are the wave given a new model car to drive. The IRS considers open-end of the future, industry experts pre- The hitch: at the end of the lease, leases to be contracts of sale and dict. While they lower the risk to you don't own anything. says that, in effect, the leasing com- you, they also wipe out your chance At a would-be leasee, you have pany sells the car to you but re- to buy a "used car" that, in fact, two options from which to choose: serves the depreciation and. invest- you alone have used since the first 1) A closed-end lease, in which ment credits for Itself. Accordingly, day. you know exactly how many the IRS regulation says that at the The following guidelines will payments you'll make, as well as end of the lease, if you buy the car help you decide whether you want to the monthly charge. But at the end and if you use it (or business or lease - assuming you have the all- of the lease, even if you want to buy trade purposes, you are entitled to important good credit rating. the car, you won't have that choice. the investment and depreciation - You are a good candidate for 2) An open-end lease, In which credits. leasing if you keep your cars three you nave the right to buy the car This regulation touches on the or four years and then trade in. MET PEPSI OR when the lease ends, and you can way car leases work. The rental fee Estimate how much you drive. In- TOOTHPASTE OUCHLESS often choose to extend the lease is made up of two components: you vestigate and compare mileage al- MOUNTAIN beyond the expiration date. When pay to the leasing company the val- lowances from different leasing BANDAGES the lease does end, you have the ue of the car you use (depreci- companies. Most permit adjust- right to sell the car to someone - ation ); plus a lease fee that equates ments to this allowance, but not all. even yourself. with the interest on a loan. In short, Will the costs make sense, consider- Many leasing companies no long- instead of amortizing the full ing the amount you drive annually? 6f»C« er offer open-end leases, however, amount of the car, you amortlie the - Read your contract with extra amount or value of the car you use. 12 01. and you'll find it Increasingly dlf- care. If the contract mentions CANS Don't gussie up wastebasket
What would you say are the ten approve of the law but I sure miss greatest Inventions of all'tlme? burning the papers Taking the The wheel would have to be high wutebaskets downstairs and out on the list and so would the engine, Into the garage to dump them Into 20 INCH steam or gasoline. The printing ANDY the big trash container that the gar- press, radio, airplane, the plow, tel- bage man picks up is not nearly so 3 SPEED ephone, cement, the spinning wheel, ROONEY satisfying a way of disposing of the automobile and now I guess their contents as burning them used FAN you'd have to Include the computer. to be. How many's that? In recent years there's been an You can make your own list, but unfortunate tendency to make don't count discoveries. They're dif- wutebaskets more complicated and ferent from inventions. Nuclear fancier than Is necessary. Many of RITE AID energy, for instance, isn't so much the good department stores and fan- an invention as It is a discovery, like In the morning. When I'm getting cy boutiques have made then into SHAVING electricity or fire. dressed and I get ready to put the gifts A wastebasket Is not a gift The propeller to drive a boat is a stuff on top of my dresser back In Item. Many wutebaskets in these CARTRIDGES BAIN DE good invention although you my pants pocket, I go through it and places have been decorated with wouldn't put It in the top ten. Some- sort out the meaningless little bits flowers or clever things painted on SOLEIL one just suggested the zipper. I re- of paper I've written meaningless them. A wastebasket doesn't want notes on. Those I throw In the waste- ject the tipper It's a handy gadget to be clever and it doesn't want to be basket in order to give my pockets a sum AN OIL but it's a gadget. so cute or gusiled up that it calls One of the things you never see clean start for the day. attention to Itself, either mentioned In the scboolbooks when In my writing room, nothing Is You can nuke your own list of they talk about inventions is, In my more important to me than my the ten greatest Inventions of all mind, one of the greatest develop- wastebasket. This column only time, but leave a place for the ments of all time. It is the waste- takes three pieces of paper, typed basket. I could Uve without laser and double-spaced when It's com- wutebuket. beams, the phonograph record or pleted. You might not think so from Gas price drop the cotton gin, but I couldn't do some of the things you read in It, but without a wastebasket. I seldom finish a column In fewer seen by analyst If some historian wishes to make than ten pages. You get three and a substantial contribution to the his- the wastebasket gets seven. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The av- tory of mankind, he or she might The kitchen wastebasket Is the erage price of gasoline, which has find out who Invented the waste- only controversial one. My wife risen sharply, went up pnly four- SASHAY tenths of a cent in the last two HIBACHI basket. It is time we had a National Margie and I don't always agree on 10"il7"«JW Wastebasket Day In his honor. what goes into It. There's a fine line weeks and could begin to drop off SANDALS slightly, oil industry analyst Dan There are four Important waste- between what goes Into the garbage Lundberg said Sunday. baskets In my life although we have can and what goes into the waste- The national average price of all nine altogether In our bouse. The basket. grades of gasoline at self-serve four art in the bedroom, the kitch- The young people of today have pumps increased to $1.24.19 a en, the room In which I write at television but one of the things gallon, he said. "This modest rise home and my office away from they're missing Is the experience of MYLANTA of only 0.4 could presage the kind of home. burning the papers In the backyard. It was a very good thing to do be- long slow decline that occurred last Day In and day out, I can't think year, as seasonal driving has been of anything that gives me more ser- cause It was fun, and while you were ARRID doing It you got credit for a chore. nothing like it has been historical- vice and satisfaction than those ly," said the publisher of the ROLL-ON ANTACID wastebaskett. Moat towns have ordinances pro- analytical oil marketing publica- I begin using a wastebasket early hibiting the burning of papers now. I tion, Lundberg Letter. DEODORANT
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JIINE11.83.M.4 3S Festival On grounds, Long Branch Flea Market 4 Fair. Tables $5 4 "CAREERS IN CRISES" for the Historical Museum. 1280 Ocean Ave up. Church of St. Andrew, Highlands unemployed. Pour seminars to be 12 noon-u 30 P.M. Free to viewing Call (or table reservations. 872-1394. held at Middletown Library Con- public Into call 229-0600 or 222-9879 JULY 11 - SUNDAY ference room June 21.23.28 and 30 at Bayshore Wheelers 4 United 7 30-9 30 P.M Topics: Unemploy- JULY t-SATURDAY Celebral Palsy motorcyle rally & ment Benefits; Legal Rights; Psy- Community Fire Co. Outdoor Flea swim party, Deep Hollow Camp- chology of the Unemployed; How to Market 8 am. to 4 p m Hwy 36 4 RITE AID ground. Rt. 547. Farmingdale. N.J. perform at the Interview and Job Appleton Ave. Leonardo. Opposite Donation 110 Sounds of Mia Steal 4 Pair. Contact: Barbara Schflin, the Lobsterman Restaurant. $7 per Ed Raintree guitar 4 vocals. Call 747-8256 {Chairman) space. 110 with table set up. Call 291-2438. 583-4474 or 583-5087 SHAMPOO OR JUNE a ft 2» - TUES. * WED. JULY 3-SUNDAY CAPSULES Rummage Sale at Monmouth Bap- JULY 13 - WEDNESDAY Church of The Precious Blood It tist Church. 25 Hwy 35, Eatontown. St. Mary's. New Monmouth. trip to Rosary Society Flea Market. Sunday across the street from the new Atl City; Casino bus & SuperStar July 3. 8 AM to 2 P.M at rear of McDonald's. Tues , 9:30a.m. '5 p.m. Show starring Debbie Renolds $24 Church. 72 Riverdale Ave. Mon- Wed., 11 am -2p.m. mouth Beach Space reservation call value for $13 Leave 5pm 787-3652 or 787-9138. JUNE a - WEDNESDAY 222-3046 or 222-7491. Rain date Sun , Kingdom Kid's Day, (Vacation July 10. Bus ride to Blue Army Shrine. Bible School) at First Baptist JULY I - WEDNESDAY Washington. N J . sponsored by St Church, Red Bank. Wednesday's. St. Mary's New Monmouth Bus Catherine's. East Keansburg Cost « rms 11», iitf mtwyn June 29 • Aug 31, beginning each day $8 00. For further information call Two. See winner of seven Tony MIIIIM at 9 A.M. Mornings will (eature a Awards. "Cats." Leaves6p.m. Cost: Betty Emerson. 787-8163. time instruction with trips, plans (or $44. Call 787-9138 or 787-3652 the a(temoons Please register by JULY 18-TUESDAY calling the church ofllce at 747-0671 St. Mary's. New Monmouth, trip to St. Mary's New Monmouth Bus to Atl. City; Casino bus 4 SuperStar Tony award winner "On Your Toes", PERTH AMBOY HAZLET Chinese Auction sponsored by Show starring Natalie Cole 124 value leaves 6 p.m. Cost $44 Call 787-9138 Ladies Auxiliary, Middletown Elks. or 787-3652. •166 Smitti SI -Phone 826-5678 •AirportPlauPnon* 264-3114 for $13. Leave 5 p.m. 787-3652 or RED BANK at Buck Smith's. East Keansburg EATONTOWN 787-9115. •48 Broad StrMt-Phom 747-3727 •Monmouth Shop Ctr Phone 542 4300 OCEAN Doors open at 7 P.M. For tickets call SEPTEMBER Ml - SAT-SAT. LONO MUNCH NAVE SINK •Seavww Sq Man Joy Allen, 787-7783 or Eileen JULY I-SATURDAY Cruise: S.S. Veracruz, New York to New England, Nova Scotia 4 Canada, • 205 Moms Ave -Phone 222 6400 •NavwinkMM-Phon* 291 4666 W.LONQ BRANCH Kenavan. 787-6402 Christmas in July flea market E. POINT PLEASANT SAYREVM.LE with Middletown United Methodist •Shop Rite CKy Keansburg Firehouse. 10-4, $10 a •Grand Union Shop Ctr-Phon* 892 5673 •Foodaram*ShopRMPnon* 721 1270 group - Richard Wilson. Chaplain JULY 1-4 - FRIDAY-MONDAY table Call (or info 787-6069 or Call 741-5066 for special group rate JJND Annual Podel! Memorial Arts 495-2017 after 6 p m I The Daily Register Oil minister i's fall guy
Established in 1878 Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - If you have no one to much as 11,300 tons of marijuana is smug- A Capital Cities Communications Inr. Newspaper feel sorry for at the moment, you might gled into this country from Colombia. A want to shed a few tears for Sheik Zaki Drug Enforcement Agency study gives the JAMESE McKEARNEY,JR Yamani, the dapper, dashing, smooth-talk- dollars-and-cents reason why the traffic is ing Saudi Arabian oil minister who for impossible to halt: It's simply too lucra- President and Publisher years has been the man who cheerfully tive. announces OPEC's latest price gouges. JACK Some 10,000 Colombian farmers have Arthur I. K.imm Editor; Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . Assistanl Editor; Charles C Triblehorn. Sunday Editor Russell P Rauch. Assistanl Sunday Editor Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulman, Secret reports reaching the Reagan ad- ANDERSON found they can eam five times as much Ktlilnriiil Page Edilor ministration detail the Saudis' financial dis- growing pot as they could with other crops. comfort caused by the world oil glut, and The farmers harvest their plant* by Thomas C Donahue, Director of Marketing; Daniel J Gallagher. Controller; Kevin J. McCourt, suggest that Yamani may be the fall guy for hand and pack them loosely Into 100-pound Circulation Director; Frank J Allorca. Production Manager the Saudi royal family's displeasure. In- sacks. Transported on muleback, the crop siders say the US -educated sheik may be brings anywhere from $2 to $5 a pound from A6 kicked upstairs as punishment for somehow middlemen, who compress it Into bales MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1983 allowing the flow of petrodollars into the The American companies are playing weighing 35 to 50 pounds. Saudi coffers to dwindle to a relative down the situation, in hopes that business The American smugglers pay $50 to $100 trickle. will pick up. But this may be a vain hope. a pound Much of the difference goes for Steady as she goes Sources in the administration told my The embassy's economic report notes that payoffs to corrupt officials. A secret DEA associate Lucette Lagnado that Yamani has Saudi revenues have already dropped by 17 report notes drily that the Colombian gov- always had his enemies within the large and percent, "suddenly reversing a pattern of ernment "lacks the manpower, material competitive royal family, and the Current rapid growth." resources and persistence" to combat the fiscal crisis gave them an excuse to make Last year alone, Saudi oil production fell pot traffic. him the scapegoat. But he remains a favor- from almost 10 million barrels a day to just A joint US -Colombian effort in 1981 ite of King Fahd, and if replaced he will be over 6 million. This year, it's been running netted only 2,000 tons of marijuana, less given a face-saving position as a royal ad- at 4 million barrels a day. than one-fifth of the annual "export." And viser. There are still signs of apparent pros- as the OEA noted, smugglers can lose four Internal cable traffic from the U.S. Em- perity, as construction work in urban areas out of five loads and still make a profit. bassy in Riyadh to Washington makes clear continues. But the embassy notes that these DAVID VS. GOLIATH: The Safe Energy that the Saudis are hurting financially — at are projects launched earlier, in boom Communications Council, a coalition of 16 least compared to the good old days when times, and warns that some of them will be environmental and anti-nuclear power they could spend billions with hardly a halted as the Saudi government tries to groups, has two full-time staff members second thought. The oil money just isn't retrench. and an $80,000 annual budget. But It has coming in the way it used to. In fact, the Saudis' past ,profligacy is used the Federal Communications Com- "The economic retrenchment that catching up with them to the point that they mission's Fairness Doctrine to counter the began last year will continue in PY will have a $10 billion deficit in fiscal nuclear industry's gigantic television ad 1983-1984,'' the American Embassy econom- 1983-1984. This may seem like peanuts by campaign, and has already been given more ic (rends report predicts. "Few new de- U.S. standards, but as the report pointed than $50,000 in free TV time velopment projects were funded last year, out. "Saudi Arabia has not had a budget and fewer are expected this year.'' deficit in 20 years." Some sources predict On the other side is the Committee for Energy Awareness, a pro-nuclear lobbying That means hard times ahead for such that the Saudi deficit will run as high as 130 billion. group formed soon after the 1979 accident at giant firms as ARAMCO and Bechtel, which Three Mile Island. It has amassed pledges for years have been waxing fat on Saudi "The outlook for the foreign business totaling $40 million from utility companies contracts. According to sources in the State community is not encouraging," the em- and manufacturers of nuclear power equip- and Commerce departments, Bechtel has bassy cable warns with some under- ment. already laid off a couple of hundred Ameri- statement "To the extent that the govern- can employees, and ARAMCO is also pre- ment succeeds in directing a larger share of As part of its attempt to clean up the paring to cut back. available opportunities and sales to Saudi nuclear industry's tarnished image, the pro- firms, the foreign firms will be squeezed." To make matters worse, the Saudis have nuke people have even come up with a been stalling on their payments to the US In short, the party's over. Both hosts and catchy new name. Letterheads for a recent firms. Some bills are reportedly several guests are in for severe hangovers. conference in Washington bore the heading months overdue PROFITABLE POT: Each vear. as "NUPOWER.' Let's hear it for the court WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court remedy of its own. had one of its better days on June 13. Six The same sense of restraint was evident opinions came down. In five of them the in the court's unanimous refusal to grant court spoke unanimously; in the sixth the the five sailors a new right to sue their vote was 8-1. In two of the cases the court superior officers for damages. The five had followed the sound doctrine of judicial re- complained that because of their race they straint. All of the opinions were brief. A JAMES J. had been given undesirable duties and low round of applause is in order. performance evaluations. A federal district There haven't been many occasions for KILPATRICK court threw out their suit, but the Ninth applause during this term. Through June 13 Circuit reversed. On June 13, speaking Breaking new ground the court had divided 5-4 on 20 cases. Time through Chief Justice Burger, the court after time the justices have done the came down solidly in support of the long- Red Bank Mayor Michael J. an integral part of the $2 8 million spread-eagle act; in the Missouri abortion established procedures under the Uniform federal Urban Development Action case, Powell wrote an opinion in six parts, Code of Military Justice. Arnone shoveled a chunk of dirt at the but he appeared to be'alone in liking all six meaningful work to keep him busy, ' that "The special nature of military life, the corner of West Front and Globe Streets grant Red Bank received to build the of them. His eight colleagues romped off in his job was a "travesty and worthless," need for unhesitating and decisive action by last Wednesday in the symbolic act of garage. Borough officials endured three directions, concurring and dissenting and that the taxpayers' money was being military officers and equally disciplined groundbreaking for a new building some nerve-wracking delays and had to across the landscape. All of the justices spent fraudulently and wastefully. responses by enlisted personnel," said project. That traditional ceremony, scale down the plans before the grant tend toward long-windedness, and Justice For thus exercising his vocal cords, Burger, "would be undermined by a judi- finally was OK'd two years ago. That Blackmun in particular has a way of sitting Bush was demoted from the civil service cially created remedy exposing officers to marking the start of the construction of grade of GS-14 to GS-12, at a loss or $9,700 a the grant was approved at all at a time on a case forever. personal liability at the hands of those they the Globe Court parking garage, But June 13 was a good day, and because year in pay. He sued the director of the are charged to command." brought to an end years of frustrating when the federal government was I recently have had some unkind things to center, William R. Lucas, asking damages None of the other four cases on June IS delay, capped a fruitful partnership be- eliminating funding for such projects is say about the court's occasional adventures for defamation and for violation of his con- amounted to much. Two cases were ac- tween the borough and Riverview Hos- a tribute to the project's worth and to in judicial activism, it is only fair to call stitutional rights. The Supreme Court, "for cepted in order to resolve intercircuit con- purposes of decision," assumed that Bush's pital, and represented a major ac borough officials' persistence in attention to the court's opinions in two flicts. A third had to do with federal pre- pushing for it. cases. One involved an unhappy aerospace First Amendment rights had indeed been emption of state law on an Indian reserva- complishment that will bring benefits engineer in Alabama. The other involved violated. The question was, could the ag- tion in New Mexico. The fourth involved a to the hospital, to the Red Bank busi- five unhappy black sailors in the Navy. In grieved engineer sue his superior for dam- fellow who pleaded guilty to a charge of ness area, and to those who use both. Under terms of the lease agree- both cases the court refused to impose its ages? . manufacturing phencyclidine, received a ment, Riverview will contribute The lack of parking space has been own ideas on well-established law. As Justice Stevens emphasized in his prison sentence of 25 years, and then de- toward the garage construction, will William C. Bush, the aerospace engi- opinion for a unanimous court, the Supreme cided to sue the officers who had arrested a constant problem for Red Bank's give the borough a share of the parking neer, felt aggrieved by the positions to Court has power to grant the relief Bush him business area, and for the staff and revenues, and will pay the borough a which he was assigned during a reorganiza- had asked. But in this case, the court con- In brief, it was much less than a land- visitors at Riverview Hospital as well. tion of the George C. Marshall Space Flight cluded that federal civil servants already mark day at the high court, but the several stipulated yearly sum in lieu of taxes. are protected by "an elaborate, com- Approximately 20 percent of the 563 That money will aid in improving the Center in 1974. In May and June of 1975 he opinions were brisk, nicely reasoned and parking spaces in the four-level garage made a number of public statements, in- prehensive scheme" by which the improper altogether workmanlike. The justices func- borough's other parking facilities. actions of governmental executives may be will be available for non-hospital staff, cluding two televised interviews, that were tioned as judges, not as social critics or highly critical of the agency. He was quoted redressed. The court, acting with restraint, gynecologists or superintendents of schools, and the garage also will free up many As a Riverview official noted, the as saying that he did not have "enough refused to fashion an additional damages and I like it that way. parking spaces in the borough now used hospital and borough administrations by hospital employees and visitors. The had not always enjoyed the best of parking garage will be a boon not only relationships — until the joint efforts to Red Bank, but to the larger com- for the garage. The groundbreaking FROM OUR READERS munity the hospital serves. last Wednesday symbolized more than The parking garage is an essential the building of parking space, it sym- part of the $40 million expansion under- bolized the building of a cooperative NAACP vote Don't chance it way at Riverview. The cooperation be- spirit between the hospital and the Red Bank tween the borough and the hospital was borough that will serve us all well. Long Branch To the Editor: To the Editor: I would take this opportunity to thank The following is a copy of a letter sent to the members of the Greater Red Bank State Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Mon- NAACP who came to vote on May 16. They mouth. Wrong summer rite came to vote for the two positions which The Greater Long Branch Chamber of were being contested, the presidency and Commerce feels it is most urgent elec- Jumping from the Highlands-Sea tions most probably fall on deaf ears, the office of treasurer. The issues were trification be completed without any delay. Bright Bridge into the Shrewsbury particularly when jumping off the clear and the letter distributed over the It is more important to complete the bridge is the thing to do. name of Welton Johnson made the election project to the city of Long Branch than to River below has become a sure sign of a referendum on my performance as presi- summer and something of a puberty The young divers are goaded by seek funding for an extension. dent. The response that the membership We must serve the commuting needs of rite among local youths. But it is a that urge to defy danger which is char- gave was a resounding endorsement and the people while the funds are available. dangerous pastime, and one that we acteristic of the young. And they are gave me the mandate required to continue There is too much at stake to take a chance should expend all necessary effort to encouraged by the desire to win the in the same manner as I have in the past. that non-existing funds might become a approval and admiration of their peers. By a vote of 113 to 33, they endoresed my reality in the years ahead. discourage. stewardship of this Branch. Sometimes, the teen-agers jump We should, then, enlist peer pressure in R. Barry Kamm President from the bridge. Sometimes they hang the campaign to discourage them. 'For Brutus is an honoraria man' To all those who supported me, I pledge from the machinery as the drawbridge We cite as a model the work of the that we will continue to fight racism and bigotry wherever we find it. I futher pledge Thanks, senator is raised and then plunge into the wa- concerned and responsible young peo- that we will leave no stone unturned in the ter. Either way, it's a risky amusement ple who have organized in a campaign TODAY IN HISTORY unrelenting struggle to see to it that equal- Asbury Park that invites tragedy. against teen-age drunk driving. We ity of opportunity is more than a slogan. To To the Editor: There isn't any law in New Jersey hope that some teen-agers will become those who opposed me, I state without res- My home in Asbury Park fronts on Deal against jumping off bridges, and if concerned, similarly, about this dan- By The Associated Press ervation that we can disagree without being Lake. Today is Monday, June 27, the 178th day disagreeable. Come on back home and let Even though I am a Democrat, I must there were, it would be virtually im- gerous summer amusement and will of 1983. There are 187 days left in the year. us work together towards the day when our publicly thank Sen. Brian Kennedy for his possible to enforce. Local police have campaign to convince their agemates Today's highlight in history: organization will no longer be needed. sponsorship of the appropriation of $450,000 tried to discourage the young divers, that diving from the bridge isn't daring, On June 27, 1950, President Harry We have repeatedly stressed that the in the state budget to dredge Deal Lake. but without success. Parents' admoni- but just plain dumb. Truman ordered the Air Force and Navy NAACP knows no color line, anyone is We had a Democratic governor; a Dem- into the Korean conflict. invited to join in the struggle for equality ocratic mayor of Asbury Park, Ray On this date: and freedom. Our history is replete with Kramer; a Democratic director of the In 1847. New York and Boston were instances where persons of every nationali- Board of Freeholders, Ray Kramer, but Don't sweat it linked by telegraph. ty and racial makeup have made the su- nothing was done to improve the deplorable In 1893, prices collapsed on the New preme sacrifice in the struggle. rconditlon of Deal Lake. Vacations make some people sick, individuals who strive for influence and York Stock Exchange, setting off a depres- Hats of f to Sen. Brian Kennedy. sion. I would close by quoting Frederick Benjamin Edelsteln according to an article in the British power. As a result, their resistance to In 1942, the FBI disclosed the capture of Douglas, who said: "Agitate, agitate, and magazine, Lancet. disease may be lower when they're on eight Nazi saboteurs vho had been put continue to agitate until justice has been The article, reporting on research vacation than when they're at work. ashore from a submarine on New York's done." Today, our battlegrounds are many Utters to the editor mast be signed aad Long Island. and vaired, but the primary objective re- bave the writer's complete address aad conducted among dental students in mains the same. telephone number. They mail not exceed The list of things that might be In 1974, President Richard Nixon ar- several American universities, says rived in Moscow to begin his third summit Agustinho Monteiro 3M words. Not acceptable are poetry, en- that having nothing to do may be in- dangerous to our health grows longer meeting with Soviet leader Leonid President dorsemeals of candidates for office or en- tensely stressful for hignly competitive daily. You just caf't relax. Brezhnev. Greater Red Bank NAACP * dorsementtof commercial trwhcti. Mrs. Florence K. Brown; MONDAY, JUNE 27.1983 The Daily Register A7 OBITUARIES elementary school teacher RED BANK - Mrs. Church of Red Bank. Parade, skirmish highlight Florence K. Brown, 86, She was the wife of the Myron M. Schreiber; died Saturday at Riv- late George B. Brown, who erview Hospital. died in 1976. Born in Rumson, she Freehold battle anniversary Surviving are two sons, former state executive was a lifelong resident of George B. Brown of Oak- the Red Bank area. (continued) tie reenactment is being held on the SWIFTWATER, Pa. - hurst and Richard K marching in stiff formation behind member of the Marlboro same day It affected the crowd. We Myron M. Schreiber. 65, a Mrs Brown was an Brown of Kent, Ohio; a sis- members of many fife and drum behind their officers, wearing red Fire Company. normally have many more people retired New Jersey state elementary school teacher ter, Isabel McCarthy of the corps and as onlookers. plumed ha'ts and proceeded by a Surviving are his wife, than we did this year'' executive, died Friday for Rumson, Red Bank, West End section of Long After perhaps a half hour's wait, huge yellow regimental flag These Kay Runft Schreibej;; a Eatontown and A vendor of Italian ices, who while visiting a stepson in 1 Branch, and five grand- the units scheduled to participate in were the men of the 42nd Regiment son, David Schreiber of called himself "Ralph," also com- Idaho Falls, Idaho. Shrewsbury school sys- children. the muster began assembling on the of Foot. More columns of troops here; two stepsons, Thom- tems, retiring 16 years plained about the crowd, saying that Mr. Schrieber was born green, led by •Jrvin Plant, command- took the field, among then the as Runft of Idaho Falls and ago. sales were down compared to other in Freehold, N J and for- The Worden Funeral ing the Major John Burrowes Colo- Northamptontown Regiment, and Daniel Runft of here; two years he had worked the parade. merly resided in Marlboro She was a member of Home, Red Bank, is in nial Color Gaurd and Militia of the 4th Miflin Garrisson, which stepdaughters, Mary Kay charge of arrangements The event wasn't scheduled last and Wall, N.J. the First Presbyterian Matawan. Plant added a unique his- began the battle by engaging British of Harrisburg and Carol of year because of the parade commit- Prior to his retirement torical touch to the ceremonies by troops with musket fire. General Cherry Hill, N.J.; a tee's involvement with celebrations in 1975, he was a business conducting his men's salute using Washington surveyed the start of brother, Arthur Schreiber memorializing Captain Joshua Hud- manager for the Arthur the firing commands first taught to the fighting from the top of a gently Steve Gosack dy, an American prisoner of the Brisbane Child Treatment of Freehold; two sisters, Colonial troops at Valley Forge by rolling hill at the northern end of the British who was hanged near High- Center, Wall, and later was Ruth Fagan of Baltimore, KEYPORT - Steve Derby Gosack, died last the German General Von Steuben. field, silhouetted by another giant lands during the War for Independ- the administrator of the Md., and Irene Berkey of Gosack, 68, of 12 Maple year. the volley of fire marking the regimental flag, that of the 8th ence. Woodbridge (N.J.) Psy- Boca Raton, Fla. Place, died Saturday at He is survived by three muster commencement, the Bur Company, 4th New York Regiment, Yesterdays a reenactment of the chiatric Center. Bayshore Community Hos- brothers, John of Edison rowes Gaurd and Militia was fol- bearing the embroidered inscription Funeral services will be Battle of Monmouth, one of nearly pital, Holmdel. and Albert and Ernest, lowed by the Battle of Monmouth "Excelsior." He was an exempt held in Idaho Falls: 300 battles and skirmishes that took He was born in both of Perth Amboy; four Ancient Fife and Drum Corps, Liz Zarillo, Monroe Township, place on New Jersey soil during the Astubula, Ohio, and moved sisters, Miss Mary Gosack playing the Battle Hymn of the Re- whose husband, Glenn, is a member revolution, was ihe culmination of Florence J. Adair here 45 years ago. of Perth Amboy, Mrs. public and the Star-Spangled Ban- of the 2nd Middlesex Militia, said two days of attempts to relive the He retired in 1980 after Rose Kakuk of Edison, ner. she made the colonial garb she and HIGHLANDS - Flor- colonial era, complete with an over- Cross Gray Ladies. She working 35 years as a ship- Mrs. Irene Tricules of her husband were wearing that day ence J. Adair, 86, died yes- Yesterday's weather couldn't night (since Friday) encampment also was a life member of ping clerk for the Celotex Woodbridge and Mrs. Anna "Most of the people made their own terday at Riverview Hospi- have been better for the day's ac- on the battlefield grounds, outdoor the New Jersey Congress Corp., Perth Amboy. Duffy of Hollywood, Fla. before," she said." but now there tal, Red Bank * tivities, as it has been for the past 15 cooking over wood fires, the draw- of Parents and Teachers. He was a World War II Arrangements are by are people who take on the role of She was born in New- years. The annual event has never ing and hauling of water, and the Her husband, John Army veteran. the Bedle Funeral Home, settlers' and they make lot of the ark, where she lived before been rained out since its inception, wear of colonial-era dress. Adair, died in 1958. His wife, Marjorie Keyport. stuff. Each camp has a settlers row moving here 70 years ago. although one time a few years ago, The days activities at the bat- Surviving are two sons, said Carr, it rained " until ten where you can buy authentic equip- She was past president tlefield began with American and ment." of the Highlands Board of Jack and Robert, both of minutes till one, then stopped. And British regimental commanders here; a daughter, Miss Albert F. Carroll Sr. the Fife and Drum Corps all have Other units participating in .the Education and a former being summoned to the tent of Colo- Battle of Monmouth reenactment Florence Adair of here; heavy schedules and commitm- nel Thaddeus J. Isaacs, the or- county committeewoman KEANSBURG-Albert were the host unit, the 1st Regi- of the Highlands Re- and a sister, Mrs.' Ella 1971. ments. We couldn't hold them over ganizer of the event. Troop com- F. Carroll Sr., 77, of Han- He is survived by his ment, Monmouth County Militia. publican Club. She was a Hennessey of Atlantic for a rain date," she added. manders were given final instruc- cock Street, died yesterday wife, Mary Reilly Carroll; the 1st Continental Regiment. member of the Girl's Highlands. One participant who didn't mind tions on their role in the battle, and at Bayshore Community a son, Albert Jr. of Lamb's Artillery, the Jager Friendly Society, here, the Posten s Funeral the heat, despite a cast on her bro- proceeded to marshal! Ihier trrops Hospital, Holmdel. Rahway; three daughters, ken left arm, was this year's Miss Hessians, the 42nd Highlanders." Ladies Auxiliary VFW Home, Atlantic Highlands, to an assembly area in front of the He was born in Newark, Joan Boag of Irvington, Monmouth County, Susan Sarber, from Pennsylvania and Long Island, Highlands Post No. 6902. is in charge of arrange- Battlefield Park Administrative of- where he lived before mov- and Debra Condit and Gail the 23rd Ref Regiment of Foot, and and the American Red 24, who rode upon the Freehold fices. A brief ceremony followed, ments. ing here three years ago. Vanderweerd, both of Township float. Sarber, an actress, the Queen's Rangers.' presenting a plaque to Penny Nixon, Concluding yesterdays historic Mr. Carroll was em- here; and ten grand- is busy preparing for the Miss New whose late husband, Joseph, as- Paul D. Leale ployed for 28 years as a children. Jersey pageant, to be held July 9. celebrations 'was the performance sissted in the formation of several of an original musical fantasy, " warehouseman with Bam- Laurel Funeral Home, "It was a lovely day," Sarber artillery units present yesterday. OLD BRIDGE - Paul He is survived by his berger's department store, West Keansburg, is in Molly," based on the life of the said," and a privilege to be asked to Approximatley 3,500 watched the D Leale, 72, of Morristown wife. Mrs. Irene Klekner Newark, before retiring in charge if arrangements. participate." According to Carr, Revolutionary War herione Molly Road, died Saturday at Leale; a daughter. Mrs. battle reenactment yesterday, in- Pitcher. Sarber is the first Miss Monmouth cluding some French-Canadiens Lahey Clinic Medical Cen- Johanna Rabig of Old The full-length production was County to wear a colonial costume from Quebec, who are summering ter, Burlington, Mass. Bridge; a brother, Phillip John Latermann held at 7;30 at the Battlefield State in the parade, although the title- at the Jersey shore. He was born New Ca- of Varapodio, Italy; three holder has always participated. Park. The script and score for " naan, Conn., and lived in A three-gun salute form four sisters. Sister Enrica HAZLET - John Later- Marie Bonner Murphy Lat- Freehold councilman Louis Molly" were written by composer Linden before moving here from four pound artillery pieces Leale of Oppido Mam- mann, 70, of 1056 Route 36, erman; two sons, John O'Brien, who appeared in the pa- Julius Livingston, musical director 15 years ago marked the beginning of the battle mertina, Italy, Mrs. Olga died Friday at Bayshore Murphy of Leonardo and rade along with the rest of the coun- of the Elysium Chorale. William He was a retired presi- reenactment, as brilliantly Waters of Elizabeth and Community Hospital, Michael Murphy at home; cil and Mayor William Boyle, said Starsinic directed, and musical ac- dent ol T & L Trucking Co. Holmdel bedecked soldiers began marching Theresa Paura of Naples, two daughters, Mrs. Anna the borough had "an excellent pa- companiment was provided by Lori of Linden and Old Bridge He was born in New to their battle positions. First on the Starsinic and local fife and drum Italy; and two grand- Hayden of Colonia and Pa- rade this year. Its a shame the bat- for 24 years. York City and lived in Jer- field of battle were British troops, corps members. children. tricia O'Shea of Carteret He was a a communi- sey City before moving cant of St. Lawrence Ro- The Day Funeral Home, here 17 years ago. Funeral arrangements Monmouth man held man Catholic Church. Keyport, is in charge of He was a member of the are private under the PUBLIC NOTICE Laurence Harbor. arrangements. VFW Post 4303, West direction of John J. Ryan NEWARK (API - FBI agents in New Jersey and The New Jersey Department of Transportation1 Keansburg. Home for Funerals, New York have arrested eight men in connection with a cordially invites the general public to attend an Keansburg. Gerard D. Madden Surviving are his wife, SI 5 million robbery of a Bronx, NY, jewelry manu- information center concerning the proposed im- facturing company, officials announced yesterday. provements to Route 35 and Route 36. Eatontown ABERDEEN - Gerard before moving here 23 Mrs. Johanna Dekens Those arrested in Paramus were Maurice Barsky, Circle, in the Borough of Ealflntown. Monmouth D (BucHy) Madden. 67. of years ago. 62, New York; William Magaletta, 36. West Long County Branch; Ronald Bowon. 45. Quebec, Canada; Talbot Maiden Drive, died yester- Mr. Madden was a lab MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. band, Hindrik G. Dekens; Murphy, 53, no address; Nicholis Romaniuk, 45. Mont- The information center will be held on Wednes- day at Bayshore Communi- technician for General Johanna Dekens, 78, of Lin- two sons, Hindrik and Jan, da^, June 29. 1983, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the ty Hospital, Holmdel Analine Film, Elizabeth, both of Red Bank; a daugh- real ; and a 40-year-old man unidentified by FBI agents. croft, died Saturday at the McDonnell said. Second Floor Council Chambers of the Eatontown He was bom in Eliz- retiring in 1973. Hilltop Nursing Home, ter, Mrs. Margaret Borough Hall. 47 Broad Street. Borough of Eaton- The men were scheduled to appear in U.S. District abeth, where he lived He was a communicant here. Bicknese of Fla.; ten town. Court in New York today, McDonnell said. of St. Jbseph's Roman She was bom in the grandchildren and three Catholic Church, Keyport. great grandchildren. 202DtathNotlcts Netherlands, where she A World War II Army lived before moving here The John E. Day Funer- veteran, he was a member 27 years ago. al Home, Red Banli. is in of the Graselli Vets. charge of arrangements. ADAIR E — Flor«K«J of High. Surviving are her hus- A TWO-STORY CONTEMPORARY landl N J on Jun. », l« Mtmor. Linden. •I wrvlca olll M MM J » pm TELEVISION TODAY EVENING O ALL IN THE FAMILY Mabou Mines Theatre ment agency owner, and an O JOKER'S WILD Compnay; The Dance The employer explore the varied 6:00 B O O O O 09 NEWS O ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY PRIME TIME atre of Harlem, Samuel careers available in sales. O THREE'S COMPANY TONIGHT Jaime Lee Curtis Barber's opera "Antony and (R) talks about her new movie 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 1 10:30 Cleopatra" staged by Gian 10:46 0) REPORTER 41 ID SINEWS Carlo Menotti; and a gala 11:00 O O O O O ID NEWS 9 S.W.A.T. concert with fireworks from QM'A'S'H (B MACNEIL / LEHRER CBS News TheMuppets Charlie Brown Pvt. Benjamin M'VS'H Archie Bunker Cagney & Lacey • HOSTAGE ALERTI REPORT o the Middleton Place Planta- Q IN SEARCH OF... Adv CD THE JEFFERSONS tion are featured in this ALL MY CHILDREN: returning to private prac- handicap but Thomas in- both Preacher and Derek Mindy's bed and later she astated. Neil, who is crip- SEARCH FOR ment for vasectomy and Liza refuses to go to bed tice. Leo Mars, Abel sists. Although Julie has to keep an eye on Jodie. A makes it look as though she pled, and Una, Charlotte's TOMORROW: By the time tell Jill he only married with Tad when she realizes Marsh's twin brother, con- left town to think things slightly injured Chris helps has lost her virginity to parents, tell Frank they Suzi enters Warren's room, Patti to become president he's leaving for New York. siders opening a nightclub through, Tyler finds apart- Calvin search Del's apart- him. with a hungover Phil- left Ireland years ago fol- Wendy has managed to of Jabot. Douglas thinks When Devon offers to in Bay City. Jeannie tells ment for them. Amy's ment. The duo discover ip unable to remember lowing illegal activities. hide under the bed. At the Eve is losing her mind watch Bobby, she and Cliff Larry she may be leaving mother Fran warns her to Preacher is Del's son. what really happened the The trio claim David club opening, Suzi urges when he discovers Victor's Bay City for awhile. night before. When Rick LeClerq had them set grow closer. Palmer neg- stay away from Matt be- Geraldine decides to back Warren to dance with Wen- coffin in the bedroom. lects to have insurance put AS THE WORLD cause "like all men he the theater. goes to visit Beth, her step- Frank up becausMie holds dy, unaware the two have father Bradley lyingly says Frank responsible for the on racehorse he bought TURNS: Ernie tells only wants one thing." Un- GENERAL HOSPI- made love. from liars. When the horse able to find any skeleton in TAL: Gerald finishes Pro- she doesn't want to see suicide of his brother Ray- Cricket he wants to ex- YOUNG AND THE "'•""'DTK 1C dies of natural causes, Tyler's closet, Trey in- metheus disc, which will him. mond. perience other women and RESTLESS: Haiti over- Nlllfl 2 HI SO JCTH'F m It Palmer loses over $2 mil- heads for California. Lisa vents one and has a PR provide energy by collect- ONE LIFE TO LIVE: - n I t.OU hears Jack make appoint- lion and believes Lars ing solar power. Grant and Bo is aware Becky preg- fires Ariel because the man print that Tyler ac- Mam. poisoned the horse. A store opened several hours cepted medal of valor Celia's honeymoon halted nant but not that it's his furious Palmer goes to late while Ariel waited for which belonged to dead sol- when Natalie calls him child. Becky learns Dee ATLANTIC CINEMA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Itl-OlU •TII Daisy's, rifle in hand. The Dusty at his graduation. dier'. back to the states to get knew Becky was pregnant % rifle goes off, grazing Ariel asks Barbara for a DAYS OF OUR UVES: disc. Scorpio has disc plans before Dee wed Bo! With ALL >1AT» ta.00 EVENINGS 7:30 And 9:30 Palmer in the head. Daisy job, and Barbara practical- Unaware Alex is hiding in transported to Washington. Will's help, Drew manages becomes hysterical and ly laughs in her fade. warehouse, Trista thinks Prof. Gerald is mugged. to get medical assignment He's the man any woman needs Lars realizes Daisy loves Burke comforts Ariel. she's losing her mind when Grant then tries to break in LA and Becky accepts RICHARD IBS T< Palmer. Lars continues to Whit is still legally mar- she hears her dead moth- into safe. Connie to work at his marriage proposal. look for Akira so he can Stopping off to get flowers Dan Aykroyd CERL in # ried to Miss LeMore. Gun- casino as dealer for Luke. HITMONQ " er's voice. Hope naively i riding Pieces (Rl 'BREATH- 1 im IILIIII B U " find the brooch, which nar gets phony newspaper believes Mr. Randolph is Mayor's secretary turns before their wedding, 1 00. J 10 I ». 7 10 10 OO II RllAI) 111CHINA, holds secret of Lars's past. out to be a Communist Becky and Drew caught in LESS rs V" article on Nicole's death, her friend. Bo vows to find SHREWSBURY PIAZA Angie tells Jenny she with the story implying it Hope. Having fallen in love agent. Just as Alan tells holdup attempt. A gunshot thinks she's pregnant but Alice she may have is fired. David avoids Christopher Reeves was suicide. John learns with Tony, Anna learns Re- Superman III IPO) won't tell Jesse James arranged for his nee plans to meet Tony out custody of Jason, she col- seeing Dorian and hopes to 18:0072:30, 4:40. 7:10, S:JO ANOTHER WORLD: pardon. Steve fired by Whit of town and alerts David. lapses, is rushed to the hos- have complete control of ogaf Moo>« esJseiSS Bond 007 pital and dies of brain symphony. Octopussy (PQ) Cecille tells police she when he learns Steve was Thanks to Gwen and '1 X ISO 110 rio ISO aneurysm. Alice's will RYAN'S HOPE: Aman- thinks Cass murdered dating Diane. Mickey's plotting, Maggie Survivor! (R) gives Heather all her mon- da's departure for San Alma. Felicia reaches CAPITOL: When ex- begins to believe Don is a 1:30.3.28.5:40,7 50.10 ey and custody of Jason. Francisco leaves Pat dev- Cass in London and warns ploratory surgery shows womanizer. him. Donna tells Cecille Wally needs a kidney EDGE OF NIGHT: GUIDING LIGHT: _' i*Mf'rMiBi)rN VMI' s'aH w»H*"si'p|Vl*l she'll stick by her. When transplant, Thomas insists Preacher starts job at the- Philip and Beth crowned RETURN OF THE JEDI » "'SUPERMAN III' HIM IHUM HH )W II Cecille asks Peter to rep- he be the donor. Clarissa ater and is thrilled that prom king and queen and resent her, he suggests she and Lizbeth try to dissuade Jodie will be starring in Philip thinks he's falling in IS THE BEST YET. SUPERMAN get Mark Singleton, who is M 1MM I M I II III 141 HI Thomas because of his the first play. When Miles love with her. A drunken It's a hit ...it's a de)ight...it's SuperaequeH" leaves for London, he asks Philip falls asleep in -TIME PSYCHO n KI0OIET0WM OCTOPUSSY ROUT! J& IHUHS 2. 4 30. I I 30 JI Palmer A** 671 1020 WARGAMES i.,, MOVIE TIMETABLE >r HO IHUIU.-I.3S. i». >«, 130. IM •USEI DISCOUNT^ OH IABL* BIRO PORKY S II MATllHfU UUHIr*, Information for the movie time- UA MIDDLITOWN III — THIlEWGAGtWENI THE NEXT DAV teble li provided by theater opera, Psycholl (R) 2:15,4:15,10:15 RETURN OF THC J1OI IUH TKUM 1 « |. | Tl^— ~ UAMIDDLETOWNIV — snd (UfEHMAN III tori. Since movies are subject to ITlatMaNOTwfe. THE SURVIVORS change. It It recommended that Octopussv IPG) 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, Sftltl«IIUflHAUtllOIII|«IU>Ma] readeri call the theater to confirm 9:30 IMUM i le. I w. I m. iu. ii correct times. UA MIDDLITOWN V — MONMOUTH COUNTY WarGameslPG) 1:30,3:30,5:30, (Mm * NEW DIVINSION ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP 7:30, 9:30 TWILIGHT ZONE CINEMA M - UA MIDDLITOWN VI — HAZLET UN imifti i I it | n rSTei Twilight Zone (PG) 7:30,9:20 Porkles II (R) 2:00. 4:00, 400, ROUTE t', 739 9697 STRATMMORE CINEMA I - 1.00, 10:00 TRADING PLACES Breathless (Bl 7 30.9:10 UAMIDDLITOWNVII- STRATHMORI CINEMA II — Tns Survivors (R) 1:30, 3:35. Space Hunter In 3-D IPG) 7:30, 5:40,7:50,10:00 9:10 OCEAN TOWNSHIP ASIURY PARK tIAVIIW SQUAKE CINEMA I - NEW «THAV. THEATER — Return of the Jedl IPG) 11:00, That's Mr Daughter IXXX) 7:30, MS, 4:50, 7:20,9:45 10:00, BadQlrls IXXX) 1:45 SEA VIE W SQUARE CINEMA 11 - "You're travelling LYRIC — Trading Places IR) 1:00, 3:10,\fKDoa HOYW a muumm HUSH MEWSMT /TKWMB I rniHoiD swniioMi win swtnwuir TUKBVKH Purely Phvskel IXXX) 11:0!, 5:20,7:50,10:00 Ituouo >7i um max sntm inim through another dimension. 2:30. 7:13, «:», Sex World (XXX) MIDOLEtROOKI- 1:1), 1:10 Breathless(B) 7 30,9:40 A dimension, ATLANTIC HIONLANDS MIDDLE BROOK II- not only of sight and sound, ATLANTIC CINEMA — 4SHRS. (R) 7:45.9:45 Breathless (Rl 7:30, 9 30 RED BANK but of mind. IATONTOWN RED BANK MOVIESI — COMMUNITY I — Twilight Zone IPG) rsln matinee A journey Psycho II IR) rain matinee 1:00, 1:00,7:30,9:40 *A very funny, offbeat comedy... 7:15,1:30 RID BANK MOVIESII — into a wondrous land COMMUNITY II — Yollowbeard (PG) rain matinee witty and timely with lots of whose boundaries war Games IPG) rain matinee 1:00.7:45,9:45 1:00,7:30,9:4) SHREWSBURY 1 are that of imagination. FREEHOLD SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I .. thoughtful laughter .' FREEHOLDOUADI— —Richard Fre*dmin, Newhoutc Syndicate* Next stop, Yellowbeard IPG) 7:70,9:40 Supermen III (PG) 12:00, 2:20, FREEHOLDOUAD II- 4:40,7:10.9:30 the Twilight Zone!" Tradlng Place! (R) 7:20.9 4! SHREWSBURY FLAZACINEMA II FREEHOLD OUADIII- WAIT** MATTHMJ H0MN WU1AMS SupermanllllPG)7:»,9:45 Octopuisv (PG) 12:30, 5:10, 7:30. FREEHOLDOUADIV — 9:50 Return of the Jedl IPG) 7:1), 9:IR)7:30.«:3O 7:40, 10:00 CINEMAS WOOOI s*»«viLLt rji uaa HUM COUNTRY - CINEMA II — M0RR1ST0WN TRIPLEX OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM 48 HRS.IR) 7:40,9:40 Trading Pieces (R) 1:15. 3:25, MtANOT CINEMA KEYPORT 5:15.1:00.10:15 BER6EN N MORMI3TOWN ill 111. FRI. JULY 1ST-8PM • AY CINEMA - SOMERSET COUNTY TENAFLV il' OOO* LOEWS " Cafe Flesh (XXX) 12:03, 2:34, SOMERSET ROBERTS CENTER THE MOVIES AT SHOWBOAT QUAD TICKETS $5.50 7:15, 9:30/ Prisoner of Paradise RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA I — •LOOMFIfLDT*! not, MIDOIETOWN EDGEWATEH 14' »S0 (XXX) 1:13.1:30 Superman III (PG) 12:00, 1:30, 1AISTATI MlOOLETOWN IM IS GENERAL CINEMA Preaching thli Sunday July 3rd LONO BRANCH 4:50.7:20,9:45 CINEMA 21 NEWTON TWIN MI , SHREWSBURY PLAZA Dr. William K. Quick-10:30 AM LONO BRANCH MOVIES I — RUTOIRS PLAZA CINEMA II- HONTAOUl ltS-440) ROIERTS " Hf* SHRErVSiURT U7 *]*• Dr. Robert H. Schuller-7:10 PM Superman III (PG) rain matinee The Survivors IR) 1:30, 3:35, MUSIC MAKEKt OAKLAND TWIN LOEWS 1:00,7:20,9:4) 5:40,7:50,10:00 OAKLAND 117 <4I TV's "Hour of Power" LONO BRANCH MOVIES II — CIKUE CINEMAS TROY HILLS TWIN SftiCKTOWN «» W7T flARJIPPANY US 4(00 Octopuisv (PG) rain matinee MPAA RATINOS ROCK A WAY 12 COMINQ SAT. JULY 9 1:00,7:30,10:00 NAIHAN flOCKAWAV TNSHP 1 RKVUNION TWIN O — Oenerel aueilencei. RHO :INTURT 1 NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MIDDLITOWN PO — All etas. (Parental evi- CLIFTON QUAD UNION IM 4)71 UAMIDOLITOWNI — CLIFTON j-iUOJO R1?OCWARNER TWIN Tickei OHIce Open Mon. thru Sal,. 9-12 8 1 5 PM Return of the Jedl IPG) 2:00, dence wttesM) 968-0645 R — Restricted IPerseni vM)er IS]IIOO PtRAMUS t R.DGEWOOD Mel U34 1:40,7-20,10.00 17 n*< admlttee mless accompanied UA MIDDLITOWN II — by parent er adult euare*lan) LINCOLN TRIPLEX LOEWS WAYNE SIX CHNJU H wfR RT S CINEMA >mmu UA CMOM -win Supermeiylll IPG) 1:43. 4:13, AMIINOTON HT l|71 r&7« *pKi ww* U136D0 7I/O3T) , »i4), 7:43.9: H X-Adulhwly. FREEHOLD 'IOtl]« \_ SPORTS 3 The Daily Register COMICS 5 MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1983 Your Town LIFESTYLE 6 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN A dog catcher's life: He sees how they run Editor's note: The Sunday Register carried a story detail- ing the controversy between Manny Fernandez, a qounty dog catcher, and the Associated Hu- mane Society. Today, we con- tinue with a look at his daily routine. By JO ASTRID GLAOING KEANSBURG - For dog warden Manny Fernandez, a typ- ical day begins with a 5:30 a.m. patrol of Keansburg. Garden State Animal Control's most de- manding customer. "This is when they run," he explained as he tidied up the four dog cages in the back of the van before a recent tour of duty Different municipalities call for different patrol hours, he said. Keansburg, with a large blue collar population, lets its dogs out earlier than a town such as Holmdel, where Bell Labora- tories executives leave for work several hours later As he began to patrol, he noted that Keansburg is one of the problem towns in the 40-odd Rtolllir photos by Carl Forlno municipalities he contracts with. KnllUr pMtot by Don Ltrfl MEASURING UP — Spectators keep a close eve on the action at "I've taken about 1.000 dogs out PET PATROL — Manny and Penny Fernandez, owners of yesterday's 7th Annual Bocce Tournament at Convention Hall in of this town If 100 came back, Garden State Animal Control, bid goodnight to one of their canine Asbury Park. Right, Sam Nestico, capiain of the title-clinching that's a lot." charges. The county dog catcher is himself caught in the middle Italian Knights, shows his winning form during the weekend event. "I think every house has a of a controversy over proper pet control. dog. and for the ones that don't have one — their neighbors have two or three," he said Several "that Puerto Rican ' ing it on foot through backyards. times a week, he added, he re He completed his first tour of When the dog finally eluded him ceives a call to come and pick up the town by 6:30 a.m., before the after a tortuous and circuitous Italian Knights, A Team litters of puppies or kittens night police dispatcher had left chase, he conceded defeat Dog "They usually say the litter for the day. wins, man loses," he said was just dropped on their front "You got anything for me?" philosophically. lawn, but it usually winds up that Fernandez asked as he checked Other municipalities offer roll to bocce victories it's their dog because they have a in at headquarters. less of a challenge, he said, bitch in the house that just fin- "The usual," the dispatcher pointing to the empty streets of ASBliHY PARK Things rolled missioner for New Jersey. ber of the Italian Knights, copped ished nursing," Fernandez said. responded, producing a com- Oceanport along rather •.monthly yesterday "What separates us from the the Most Valuable Player award But things have changed since plaint reporting a "German "They run a very strict town during the 7th Annual Invitational other tournaments is that no one has The Best Spirit Award, given to the he began covering the town, he shepherd — or a wolf" wander- here," he said "It's mostly Bocce Tournament on the ever staged it on astroturf on the team that captures the feeling of the said, and where he used to spend ing in a part of town. squashed animals, like ducks or boardwalk at Convention Hall boardwalk," said Petillo, who also weekend, was won by the Samurai the entire day in Keansburg and A quick trip to the area did not rabbits or wildlife that wander Approximately 20.000 boardwalk is the tournament director Bocciatores of Freehold. The Giam- pick up 40 dogs daily, in this tour yield a German shepherd — nor a into the road." strollers witnessed nearly 200 As For the competition itself, it's botts of River Vale picked up the he picked up only three and cited wolf His fleet, consisting of six games over the weekend During "getting more tense every year." Farthest Distance Traveled Award it as evidence of a job well done. And before most people have vans and drivers, • tours the 40 the 22 hours of competition, the Ital- "The game takes five minutes to In the Women's Division, the Keansburg has presented oth- started their morning coffee, towns daily on a constant but ian Knights from Perth Am boy won learn but a lifetime to master." said Elky Seltzers of Asbury Park fin- er problems, he said. Originally, Fernandez is on the highway irregular basis. "They never the Men's Divisnin title and the A Petillo "Some of the players are in ished in second place, followed by he drove a marked van through enroute to Atlantic Highlands know when to expect us," he Team from Asbury Park copped the their 80s. so age is definitely not an the Sons of Italy Auxiliary of Asbury the town, but "every time I and Highlands said. Women's Division title advantage ' Park, third place, and the Cedar stopped to chase a dog, the kids "Manny's the best we ever The main drawback to the The first competition was staged Other winners in the Men's Glen Lakers of Whiting, fourth would open up the van doors and had," said Police Chief Samuel job. he admitted, may be his love with 32 teams participating Two Division were: Piancone and Sons of place The Most Valuable Player let the other dogs out." Guzzi during Fernandez's check- for animals. He has been pitted years later, the state Assembly Bradley Beach, second place; the Award went to Mary Ann Boone. a On one occasion, he had taken in at Atlantic Highlands police at the center of several con- passed a resolution designating Italian Stallions of Belmar, third member of the A-Team The Bocce a quarantined dog in the van, and headquarters. "He comes any troversies within the past six Asbury Park the bocce capital of place; and The Freedom Four of Babes won th« Best Spirit and the while he was parked outside the time we call him, and that's (he months, and he acknowledged New Jersey Anthony Petillo was Randolph, fourth place. Farthest Distance Traveled police department, someone let important thing." that the nature of the business is named honorary bocce com- Mike Balogh of Edison, a mem- Awards. all the dogs loose. Fernandez said that in addi- controversial. , "For two days, I had the en- tion to a usual 18-hour day. he is However, he added, he would tire crew in here looking for that frequently called out at night. ' rather see a dog destroyed than dog We got him. but if we At his next check stop in High- hit by a car and left lying in the hadn't, the kid that was bitten lands. Sgt. David Bermes echoed road, and he cited two emer- would have had to go for shots." Guzzi's sentiments. "Manny has gencies he responded to on a re- Fernandez said it completely under control," he cent night. In both cases, veter- The harassment has taken on said. "It was wild around here inarians determined the dogs — a personal nature, also. In addi- before he came in." one of which was a pure Afghan - tion to prank phone calls to his Fernandez, then- tracked a were too badly injured to be home, Fernandez has been JJie small black stray for 20 minutes saved. target of ethnic slurs and re- — reversing up dead ends, back- "We're good, but we're not ferred to as "that Cuban" or ing out into highways and chas- God." he said. weather observer in Fair Haven. Harry West takes on the duties of 5 years ago Monmouth Beach superintendent of Holmdel pilot escapes injury by 10 years ago roads without extra pay bringing his helicopter to an emer- Atlantic Highlands officials re- gency landing in a soybean field There is no more Shadyside 1, port many visitors from the New near Middletown High School. Liberty 2 or Colfax 4 telephone ex- York excursion boats. changes in Monmouth County. All Senate confirms the appointment number dialing is the standard prac- of Benedict R. Nicosia, former Red tice. 100 years ago Bank mayor, as a Monmouth County Court judge. Number of Raritan High School students suspended for dress code While the subject of woman's Westside Committee in Red infractions rises to 12. rights is still regarded by some as Bank pushes for the renovation of only a theory subscribed to by the River Street School for use as a Federal Judge Seybourn H. strong-minded females, the idea municipal complex. Lynee rules on the Justice Depart- ment's request for an order barring that women should be allowed to Gov. Brendon Byrne scraps plans Gov. George C. Wallace from in- vote becomes more popular. A, to extend the Port Authority Trans- terfering with desegregation of the Curious sight is seen on the bay «•»litar Hwie kr Carl Pwliw Hudson (PATH) rail line to Plain- University of Alabama. in the shape of a whirlwind, which ALL SMILES — Linda Marie Wilson flashes a Rofllitor e*»lo by Carl Forlno field raises the water 50 feet and carries "beautiful" grin as she accepts the crown and IN CLOVER — Josie O'Donnell, "The Girl from State senate approves a bill to 50 years ago it along like a cloud of smoke Its banner declaring her Miss Middletown, 1983, at Donegal," entertains the audience at yester- restore the death penalty for first course is from Amboy to Sandy last night's pageant at High School North. Wilson, day's Irish Folk Festival at the Garden State degree murder. But Gov. Brendan Supreme Court names Judge Ed- Hook. a Middletown resident, will receive a scholarship Arts Center, Holmdel. The salute to Erin in- T. Byrne indicates he will veto the ward Campbell to hear another Red Bank town clerk is ordered to the Barbizon School of Modeling. The contest is cluded pipe band and drum competition, danc- bill if it receives final approval. chapter in New Jersey's fight to to notify Freeholder Shutts that a sponsored by the Village Woman's Club and the ing, singing, Gaelic football, and cultural ex- June was the third wettest on prevent New York City from dump- bridge is needed across Monmouth Department of Parks and Recreation. hibits. local record, says Paul Croft, ing refuse off the New Jersey coast. Street. COMMUNITY CALENDAR summer programs for children will to 1 p.m. at the community center. RED BANK - The Broad Street Senior Citizen Center. Fellowship will meet from 6 to 8 TODAY be held at all playgrounds from 9 A small fee will be charged. Chiropractic Center will sponsor a RED BANK - The First Presby- LITTLE SILVER — Registration a.m. to noon. RED BANK - The Recreation health lecture at 12:15 p.m. at the terian Church Senior High Summer p m in the youth room for summer playground and tennis Department sponsors free outdoor lessons will be held from 8 a.m. to 10 TOMORROW folk dancing for people of all ages p.m. today and tomorrow at the LITTLE SILVER - The Little from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Rumson Road tennis courts. Silver Senior Citizens will meet at Marine Park. ON THE AGENDA RED BANK - The Kiwanis Club 12:30 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal EATONTOWN - Free high will meet at 7 p.m. at the Olde Church. Union House. blood pressure screenings are avail- RED BANK - The Lions Club able at the Pathmark on Route 36 Today LONG BRANCH - Zoning RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN RE- LONG BRANCH - The Holy will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet from 10a.m. to 2pm Board. 8 p.m. GIONAL — regular, 8 p.m. Trinity Senior Citizens Club will , Room of the Molly Pitcher Inn. Of- FAIR HAVEN - Council, 8 p. m. OCEAN - Planning Board, 8 LITTLE SILVER - Shade Tree sponsor its annual card party in the RUMSON - Registration for p.m. Commission, 8p.m. ficers for 1983-1984 will be in- summer programs for children con- RED BANK - Planning Board, 8 school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. A troduced and Judge Theodore p.m. OCEAN - Council, 7 p.m small donation is asked. Re- tinues at all playgrounds from 9 Labrecque will speak. a.m. to noon. EATONTOWN - Planning Tomorrow MONMOUTH BEACH - Com- freshments will be served. Please SEA BRIGHT — Stepping Out. Board, 8 p.m. missioners, 8:30 p.m provide your own cards. an exercise program for senior LITTLE SILVER - Council TINTON FALLS - Council spe- SEA BRIGHT - Board of Ad- RUMSON - Registration for citizens, will take place from noon WEDNESDA Y workshop, 8 p.m. cial session, 8:15 p.m. „ justment, 8 (m B2 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 27, i9B3 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Second Gam* First Game EAST DIVISION AMERICAN LEAGUE Birmingham 8 3 0 7—10 EAST DIVISION SAN DIEGO (1) ' SAN PRAN (4) SAN DIEGO (Ot SAN FRAN (II Atlantic W Lm Pel. 01 ib r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ib r h bl W L T Pet. PP PA Philadelphia 14 10 0 7—31 Montreal 37 31 W< — W L Pet. CB K-Philadelphi 15 2 0 .882 345 183 PHI —Russell 7 run (Trout kick) ; 1 Baltimore 40 30 .571 — Salaiar 3b 5 0 2 0 LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Salaiar 3b 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 3 0 0 0 SI Louis 34 ( . 493 I . Wiggins rt 4 10 0 OMally 3b 4 110 Bonilla 2b 4 0 0 0 Evans Ib 2 110 Boston 10 7 0 .58* 345 324 PHI— Harvin 19run (Trout kick) Philadelphia 32 U .483 4 Toronto 40 30 .571 — New Jersey 6 110 .353 304 403 PHi-FGTroul31 Detroit 39 .31 .557 1 Garvev ib 5 2 2 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Garyev lb 4 0 2 0 Clark rf 3 110 Pitisburari 31 36 443 S'/J TKenndv c 4 0 1 1 Evans Ib 4 0 0 0 Leicano rf 3 0 0 0 Leonard if 3 0 0 0 Washington 3 14 0 .176 276 478 PHI-Brvant 2 run (Trout hick) Chicago 32 31 *S? 6 New York 36 33 .522 3'i BIH - FG Norwood 34 1 R Jones cf 3 0 2 1 Clark rf 3 10 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 CDavis cf 2 0 0 1 Central New York 21 43 394 id , Boston 35 35 500 5 Bevaca rl 1 0 t 1 Summrs It 2 10 0 Bevacqu If 3 0 0 0 Rabb c 3 0 0 0 Michigan 11 6 0 647 418 330 PHI—Harvin 1 run (Trout hick) WEST DIVISION Milwaukee 33 35 405 6 Gwvnn If 4 0 10 CDavu ct l 0 0 0 Chicago 116 0 647 425 264 B i R.. Anderson 18 pass from Lane Cleveland 32 39 451 8 J McRynl ct 3 0 0 0 OMallv 3D 3 0 0 0 LOS Anurlri 45 26 .434 — Flannry Ib 2 0 10 Venable ct 2 12 3 Gwosdi'c 3 0 0 0 Weilmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Tampa Bav 10 6 0 .625 320 326 (Norwood kick) Atlanta 43 29 597 2' * WEST DIVISION Bonilla 2b 10 0 0 Leonard If 10 10 A—15,585 Ten*S 39 31 557 — Lollar P 2 0 0 0 Hamakr p 3 0 0 0 Birmingham 8 9 0 471 314 309 San Francisco 36 34 5J5 tVt MHrnr j ss 3 0 0 0 Brertly t 4 0 11 MRmn ph 10 0 0 Pacific San Diego 3* 36 HK> »' ; California 30 32 543 1 Show p 2 0 0 0 Pettim 2b 3 0 11 Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 x Oakland 9 8 0 .529 312 384 Phi Kansas Citv 34 31 523 T i Blr Houston 36 37 493 10 Leican ph 1 0 I 0 Laskev p 3 0 10 Total! JO 0 4 0 Totali 29 2 1 1 Denver 7 9 0 438 247 257 First downs 20 19 Cincinnati JO 43 .411 16 Chicago 36 34 514 3 Rushes yards 31 136 39 164 Oakland 33 39 458 7 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Bergmn Ib 10 10 San Dle*o 088 800 080— 0 Los'Angeles 7 10 0 412 376 356 Saturday i Oamtt Arizona 4 13 0 335 2S4 409 Passing yards 215 227 Minnesota 30 44 405 11 Mcflvnl Ph 10 0 0 San Francisco 000 800 Mi— 2 Pittsburgh 10. Si Louis 3 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Game-Winning RBI —CDavis (6). K-cilnched divisional title Return yards 81 70 Philadelphia 4, New York 2 Seattle 27 48 360 14>> Saiurday'i Gamei Passes 20433 16 34-0 raiteraavi Game* Total! 16 3 11 3 Totals 31 4 8 4 E—Gwosdi, LeMester, Garvev 2. DP— San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 San Diego 801 010 100— 3 San Francisco l LOB—San Diego 4, San Oakland 17. Boston 16 Sacks Bv 3 28 IH Atlanta I. Cincinnati 2 Boston 12. New York 5 Francisco 1. 2B—Garvev, Clark. &— New jersey 21, Arizona 14 Punls 443 4 40 Baltimore 3, Detroit 1 San Franclico 010 120 O0i— 4 Chicago 2, Montreal 1,12 innings Game-Winning RBI —Venable (31 Leicano, CDavis Ytftardav'a Games Fumbles lost 2 1 . 2-0 Los Anoeles 2. Houston 1.111nnings Chicago?, Minnesota 7 Michigan 34. Chicago 19 Penalties vards 430 3 25 Milwaukee 4. Cleveland 3 E— Salaiar. Show DP—San Diego 1 IP H R ER BB SO Yeiterdav'* Gamei LOB—San Diego 10, San Francisco 7. 2B— SanDivta . Washington 28. Los Angeles 21 Time ot Possession 27 00 33 00 California al Kansas Citv. ppd . rain v Philadelphia 8, New York 4 1 T Kennedy. F lannery, Brenlv. Garvev. Lollar L.3-5 7 3 2 1 1 5 Philadelphia 31. Birmingham 10 New York 5, Philadelphia 1 Toronto 19, Seattle. , Today'i Game INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Texas 4, Oakland 1,8 innings, rain Rjones. Leicano. Venable. Leonard Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 9. Montreal S IP H R ER •• SO San Franclico Denver at Tampa Bav. 9pm RUSHING—Birmingham. Tallon 1166. Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 1 Today's Oamei Saturday, July 3 Gant 7-31. Johnson 5 20. Queries 4 is. Lane Boston (Ojeda 4-3) al Cleveland San Di»Bo Hamaker w.9-3 9 4 0 0 0 12 Pittsburgh). St. LouisG Show L.6-5 5 6 4 4 4 3 k, T-3:04, A—„ Tampa Bav at Birmingham, 8 p.m. 13. Williams 1 1 Philadelphia, Harvin San Franc isco 2-4, San Diego 0-3 (Barker 5 7), 7:35 p.m. Sunday, July 1 14-89. Bryant 1040. Anderson 5-14. Russell Baltimore (McGregor 8 4) at New York DeLeon 2 10 0 0 0 2-9. Pisarkiewici 2-2, Rodenberger 3 0 Houston 9, Lot Angeles 7 Monge 1 10 0 0 1 New Jersey at Boston. i.Np m Todav'i Games (Rawlev 7 6). Bp m CLEVELAND (1) MILWAUKEE (4) PASSING — Birmingham, Lane San Francisco Oakland at Chicago, i 30 p m Chicago (Ralnev 7-6) at Montreal (Lea Detroit (Berenguer 3-1) al Milwaukee ab r h bl ab r h bl Ariiona al Michigan, I 30pm 13-30-3-150. Williams 7-13-0-83 Phiiadei (Haas 5-2),830p.m. Laskev w.8 / 6 7 2 2 3 4 Hargrv lb 3 110 Molitor 3b 4 0 10 ohia. Fusina 9 16-0-122, Pisarkiewici S3). 5pm t rtveHeS.n 3 4 110 1 Philadelphia al Washington. I 30pm Pittsburgh (Candelana 6-6) at St. Louis Texas (Honevcuti 10-3) at California Trilto2b 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 2 10 Denver at Los Angeles. 4 p m. t> 15 069, Harvin I 1 0-44 Krohn0 2 00 (Kison 6-1), 10:30p.m. HBP—MRamire* bv Laskev. WP— GThoms cl 3 111 Cooper lb 4 2 2 3 lAnduiaf 3 101.8 35pm Lavelle. Monge T— j 37 A—28,607 RECEIVING —Birmingham. Smith Atlanta (Pert/ 8-2) at Cincinnati (Solo Kansas Citv (Gura 6-8) at Oakland Thrntn dh 4 111 Yount ss 4 0 11 8 113. Mason 231. Quarles 2 2B. Anderson 9 5), 8 35 p.m. (Callahan0-1), 10:35pm Harrah 3b 4 0 10 RHowel dh 4 0 10 1-18, GanI 2-16. Talton 4(5, Mov 1 12 Phil Only games scheduled Chicago (Koosman 6-1) at Seattle TORONTO (I*) SEATTLE (7) Tabter It - 4 0 1 0 CMoore rf 10 0 0 adelphia. Filikee 5 105. Collier 4 102. * Tomorrow'! Gimn (Clark 31), 10.35pm ib r H bl ib r h bl Franco ss 4 0 10 Oglivle if 0 0 0 0 Michigan 1 14 8 7—M Bryant 3 14. Harvin 1-9. Russell 1 h An Only games scheduled Garcia 2b 4 3 3 0 Owen ss 3 2 10 Vukvch rf 3 0 0 0 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Chlcato 0 18 16—19 derson 14. Dunek I I 16 Pittsburgh at Chicago. 2 05 P.m. Bando C 3 0 10 Yotl C 3 0 0 0 Montreal at Philadelphia, 3. 535 p m Tomorrow* Oimei Klulis 3b 3 2 2 2 Bernird 2b 2 0 11 Mich—Lacy 39 pass from Hebert IBd MISSED FIELD GOALS-Birm. New York al St. Louis. 3,6.35P.m. Boston at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m Mullnks 3b 3 4 11 Ramos Ib 3 0 0 0 Perkins ph 10 0 0 Edwrds If 3 0 10 Jovlc kick) mgham. Norwood 46 Philadelphia. Trout San Francisco at Cincinnati. 7 35 p m Baltimore at New York, 8 p.m Upshaw 1b 3 112 RNelsonrt 5 13 3 TeUll 1J 1 7 7. Totals 11 4 t 4 Mich—Carter 35 oass from Hebert ' Bo 50 Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Bonnell If 1110 Putnam Ib 5 0 3 1 tovlc kick) Houston at Atlanta, 7.40 pm. CJhnsn dh 3 0 13 Mater dh 5 0 0 0 Cleveland 080 881 818— 1 Los Angeles at San Diego. 10:05 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p m MllwaukN 181 808 OK- 4 Chi—FG Corral 34 Texas at California, 10.30 p.m Powell dh 3 0 11 JAllen 3b 5 2 2 1 Lo* AnttlM 7 7 8 7—31 Mosebv cf 6 2 2 1 SHendsn If 4 0 2 0 Game-Winning RBI — Younl (4) Mich—Hollowav 42 pass from Hebert Kansas City al Oakland, 10 35 p m OMa rf 3 12 1 DHndsn ct 4 12 1 E — Tabler. Yost DP—Cleveland I. Mil- (Bolovic kick) Washington 0 7 14 7—18 Chicago at Seattle. 103) p.m waukee 1. LOB—Cleveland 6, Milwaukee Mich—Hollowav 15 pass from Hebert LA Barnetr 1 run (Abbott kick) Pint Oama Barfield rf 110 0 Mercado c 4 I t i 6 2B—Younl 3B—Hargrove HR—Cocjper (kick failed) LA Ramsey 1 run (Abbott kick) PHIL A (•) • NEW YORK (4) NEW YORK (S) «OSTON(12) Whilt c 4 2 2 1 3 114). Thornton (10). GThomas (7). SB— Chi—Long4run (pass tailed) WX Taylor3run (Vitieilo hick) ai> r h bi a* r it M it r h bi ibrhOI Collins If 6 13 5 Harrah (8) Chi—FG Corral 40 WX James 5 run tVitieiio hich) Dernier cf 4 110 Sailor 2b 5 1 2 1 RndlPh 2b 3 2 2 0 Remy 2b 5 0 2 1 Griffin ss 2 12 1 IP H R ER BB SO Chi—Johnson 9 pass from Scott (Corral WX Harris 32 oass from McQuilken Rose 1b 4 0 10 Brooks 3b S 1 2 3 Cmpnrs 2b l 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 12 0 lorg 2b 3 0 0 0 Cleveland kick) (Vitiellokick) Morgan 2b 3 111 KHrndl 1b 4 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 10 0 0 Rice If 3 3 2 0 Totalt 46 19 21 18 Total! 19 M J I Blyleven L.5 7 8 7 4 4 3 6 Mich—Carter 32 pass from Heberi (Bo LA BoddiC6run (Abbott kick I Garcia 2b 10 0 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0 SmaMev 3b 5 12 0 Armas cf 5 2 11 Toronto 126 012 140—19 Milwaukee iovic kick) WX James 18 run (VitieHokickt Schmdt 3b 3 110 Strwbry r( 3 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 110 Evans rf 4 2 13 Seattle DOS 030 111— 7 •: .unwell 6 5 2 2 2 1 A—25.041 A-9,792 VHaves r( 4 0 2 1 He*P ct 4 0 10 Baylor dh 5 13 3 Ystimk dh 3 2 2 1 Game Winning RBi — CJohnson (7). Tellmann W.i-2 2 2 110 0 Mich Chi LA Wat Matthws II 4 110 Oauend ss 3 0 0 0 Kemp it 4 0 2 1 Nichols dh 2 12 2 E—SHenderson DP—Toronto I, Seat Ladd S.3 1 0 0 0 10 First downs 16 27 First downs 19 21 BDlai c 4 2 3 3 Orosco o 0 0 0 0 Muphry cf 5 0 0 1 Jurak tb 4 12 1 tie I LOB—Toronto 11, Seatlle 11 2B- HBP—CMoore by Blvieven WP Rushesvards 34-147 30-90 Rushes yards 34-148 36 lH> DeJesus ss 4 12 0 Swan p 0 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Garcia. DHenderson. Mosebv. Collins. Caldwell T—2:43 A—34.456 Passing yards 257 294 Passing yards 185 183 Denny p 10 0 0 Kngmn ph 10 0 0 Wvnegar c 10 0 0 Newman c 2 0 12 Mercado. JAllen HR—Whitt (B), Kluiis 2 Return yards 11 13 Return yards 74 141 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Holman p 0 0 0 0 Mtnglv ib 4 0 10 Hoflmn ss 4 0 11 (3). Mulliniks (3) SF — Griffin. Mercado. Robrtsnss 4 0 3 0 Passes 20 13-l 3922 l Passes 13 28 2 W 260 Lefebvre P I 1 1 3 Orlii c 3 10 0 IP H R ER BB SO DETROIT (1) BALTIMORE (1) Sacks bv 6 51 1-8 Sacks bv 3 30 4 32 Reed p 3 0 0 0 Staub eh 10 10 Tatall If S 11 S Totals 19 11 U 11 Toronto ab r h bl ab r h bl Punts 5-43 4-37 Punts 6 43 6-43 Holland o 0 0 0 0 S«avtr p 110 0 New York 110 080 180- 1 Acker W.2-0 6 7 3 3 3 2 Whttakr 3b 4 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 3 2 2 1 Fumbles iosl 3-1 21 Fumbles lost 0-0 3 3 Giles 2b 2 0 0 0 Boston 080 440 Ml— 11 RLJackson 2 5 3 2 10 Cabell lb 3 0 10 Roenick rf 4 0 0 0 Penaltiei-vards 13-103 io Bi Penalties yards Mi B-44 ToUli 15 I 1J • Totali M 4 8 4 Game-Winning RBI — Remy (4) Morgan i 3 2 2 10 KGibton If 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 13 2 Time of Possession 38 32 31 38 Time of Possession 28 S4 31 06 Philadelphia 108 041 188— 8 E—Hoffman, Smallev, Mumphrey OP iMttM WcknfiVft 10 0 0 EMurrv tb 4 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS New York M8 400 000— 4 — New York 1, Boston 1. LOB—New York BStoddard L.4-10 2 1-3 5 5 4 2 2 LNParsh c 3 0 0 0 Lownstn It 4 0 10 RUSHING - Michigan. Lac* 31-77. C RUSHING — Los Angeles. Harrington Game-Winning RBI — Lefebvre (1) 10, Boston 9 2B—Boggs 2. Yastriemski. RThomas 1-334430 Herndn dh 3 0 0 0 Sheibv cf 0 0 0 0 Miller 7-44. Williams 5 29. Heberi 1 i 3) 18 105. Barnett J 13 Boddie * 17. Hathp E—DeJeius 2. DP—Philadelphia 1. Jurak, Nichols. Kemp. HR—Baylor (B). Sianlon 2 1-3 5 3 3 1 K GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Singlln dh 4 0 10 Chicago. Long 10-33, Spencer 10-29. Den 2-12. Ramsey 21 Washington. Jamp-, New York 2. LOB—Philadelphia 4, New Evans (12). S—Jurak SF—Newman. MNCastillo 3 2 3 B 7 7 3 2 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 3 0 2 0 nison 312. Scott 3-11. Boatner 3-7. Johnson 14 90. Taylor M 49, Biedsoe 11-42 York 9. 2B—Bailor, Matthews. BDlai, IP H R ER BB SO Caudili 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 Brookns SI 2 0*0 0 Dempsv c 2 0 0 0 16 PASSING — Los Angeles. Ramsey Morgan. HR—Brooks (5), Lefebvre (2), New Y*m HBP-Barlreld by MNCastillo WP- Leach prt 1111 Rodrg* 3b 2 0 0 0 PASSING - Michigan. Hebert 5 14 104-0, Rae 8 14-790 Washington. Me BDiai (6). SB—Otrnier (13> SF-Morgan Kecugh L,3-4 3 2-3 5 4 2 1 1 MNCastillo BK-BStoddard T-3 00 A— MRCstl 3b 2 0 0 0 Dwver ph 10 0 0 13-20-245-1 Chicago, Scott 23 39 345-1 Qullken 17 26-183-1 IP H RERIISO Frailer 2-334410 6.593 Grubb Ph 0 0 0 0 Hrnndi 3b 0 0 0 0 RECEIVING —Michigan. Carter 8 143. RECEIVING — Los Angeles. Townsen Shirley 2 2-3 4 I 1 1 1 Trmml pr 0 0 0 0 Hollowav 3-44. Lacv 1-39, Coob I 19 Chlca 4-60. Allen 3-46. Harrington 2 29. Haslip Denny 3 2-3 5 4 0 3 1 DMurrav i 4 3 3 0 2 Totali 28 1 1 1 Tttat! 11 1 9 I go. Johnson 8-138, Wnghtman 4-04. Den 1-13. Moser 1-9. Haines 14, Durelle 14 McGraw W.I 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 MMM MINNESOTA (7) CHICAGO (9) Detroit 8M 888 881- 1 nison 3-45, Boatner 3-41, Anderson 1-13, Washington. Taylor 5-45, James 4 t6 Reed 4 1-3 3 0 0 0 1 Hurst W,S 7 6 1-3 10 5 5 3 3 •b r h bl 4b r h bl Baltimore 188 820 B8i- 1 Ricker l 11, Buggs Ml Harris 3 55. Rome 2 IS, Chisely 1 30. Claitt Holland S.5 3-3 0' 0 0 0 0 Stanley S.16 2 2-330001 Kuntz ct 4 110 RLaw cf 4 3 3 0 Game-Winning RBI — Bumbry (1). MISSED FIELD GOALS - Chicago. 1 13. Biedsoe 17 . New Yarfc HBP—Rice by Keough. WP—DMurrav Castmo 2b 5 2 3 0 Pactork rt 5 12 2 OP-Oetroit 1 LOB—Detroit 3. Balti- Corral 38 MISSED FIELD GOALS — None Seaver L.5 7 5 2 3 9 7 7 0 4 T—1:51 A—33.841 Ward II 5 12 0 Walker ib 5 0 3 2 more 6. 28— Singleton HR —Bumbry (3). Orosco 113 3 1 1 1 1 ATLANTA (9) CINCINNATI (1) Hrbek dh 110 1 Squires Ib 0 0 0 0 Ripken (131, Leach (1) SB-Sakata(4) Swan 1 0 0 0 0 2 Bush Ib 4 12 3 Luiinsfc dh 4 112 IP H RER BB SO Holman 1 0 0 0 2 0 ab r ft M ab r h bl Butler If 5 14 1 Rtdus If 4 0 0 0 Brunsky rf 4 113 Kitlle If ) 1 1 0 DttroM HBP -Foster by Denny WP—Denny 2 Gaetli 3b 4 0 10 VLaw 3b 3 10 0 PB—Ortii. T—3:». RRmn ss 5 1 3 1 EMilner cf 4 0 0 0 Morris L .8-6 8 9 3 3 2 7 Chmbls Ib 4 110 Walker rf 4 0 0 0 RWshgl ss 3 0 0 0 Hill c 3 0 10 Baltimore MEMPHIS SCORES Jorgnsn lb 0 0 0 0 Bench tb 4 12 0 Smith c 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 GOavis W.5-3 8 1112 8 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Oesltr 2b .3011 Mitchel ph 10 0 0 Fietchr 2b 4 13 3 TMarl.neiS.10 1 10 0 0 1 Second Oam* Harner 3b 3 110 Esasky 3b 3 0 0 0 OvbziSk ss 4 10 0 PHILA (1) NEW YORK Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined T That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 COMICS 5 MONDAY. JUNE27, 1983 Your Town LIFESTYLE 6 MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A dog catcher's life: He sees how they run Editor's note: The Sunday Register carried a story detail- ing the controversy between Manny Fernandez, a county dog catcher, and the Associated Hu- mane Society. Today, we con- tinue with a look at his daily routine. By JO ASTRID GLADINGT KEANSBURG - For dog warden Manny Fernandez, a typ- ical day begins with a 5:30 a.m. patrol of Keansburg, Garden State Animal Control's most de- manding customer. "This is when they run," he explained as he tidied up the four dog cages in the back of the van before a recent tour of duty: Different municipalities call for different patrol hours, he said. Keansburg, with a large blue collar population, lets its dogs out earlier than a town such as Holmdel, where Bell Labora- tories executives leave for work several hours later. As he began to patrol, he noted that Keansburg is one of the problem towns in the 40-odd Htflltlir photoi by Can Forino municipalities he contracts with. I *HllUr>l>o weather observer in Fair Haven. Harry West takes on the duties of 5 years ago Monmouth Beach superintendent of Holmdel pilot escapes injury by 10 years ago roads without extra pay bringing his helicopter to an emer- Atlantic Highlands officials re- gency landing in a soybean field There is no more Shadyside 1, port many visitors from the New> near Middletown High School. Liberty 2 or Colfax 4 telephone ex- York excursion boats. changes in Monmouth County All Senate confirms the appointment number dialing is the standard prac- of Benedict R. Nicosia, former Red tice. 100 years ago Bank mayor, as a Monmouth County Court judge. Number of Raritan High School While the subject of woman's students suspended for dress code Westside Committee in Red infractions rises to 12. rights is still regarded by some as Bank pushes for the renovation of only a theory subscribed to by the River Street School for use as a Federal Judge Seybourn H. strong-minded females, the idea municipal complex. Lynee rules on the Justice Depart- ment's request for an order barring that women should be allowed to Gov. Brendon Byrne scraps plans Gov. George C. Wallace from in- vote becomes more popular. to extend the Port Authority Trans- terfering with desegregation of the Curious sight is seen on the bay Rtf liur rtwto k> Ctrl F«IM Hudson (PATH) rail line to Plain- University of Alabama. in the shape of a whirlwind, which • ALL SMILES — Linda Marie Wilson flashes a Rttlittr photo bv Ctrl Porlno field. raises the water 50 feet and carries "beautiful" grin as she accepts the crown and IN CLOVER — Josie O'Donnell, "The Girl from State senate approves a bill to it along like a cloud of smoke. Its banner declaring her Miss Middletown, 1983, at Donegal," entertains the audience at yester- restore the death penalty for first 50 years ago course is from Amboy to Sandy last night's pageant at High School North. Wilson, day's Irish Folk Festival at the Garden State degree murder. But Gov. Brendan Supreme Court names Judge Ed- Hook a Middletown resident, will receive a scholarship Arts Center, Holmdel. The salute to Erin in- T. Byrne indicates he will veto the ward Campbell to hear another Red Bank town clerk is ordered to the Barbizon School of Modeling. The contest is cluded pipe band and drum competition, danc- bill if it receives final approval chapter in New Jersey's fight to to notify Freeholder Shutts that a sponsored bv the Village Woman's Club and the ing, singing, Gaelic- football, and cultural ex- June was the third wettest on prevent New York City from dump- bridge is needed across Monmouth Department of Parks and Recreation. hibits. local record, says Paul Croft, ing refuse off the New Jersey coast Street. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Community Hospital will meet at 8 pital. Hunt" will be conducted at 7 30 will meet at 12 15 p m at the Molly TODAY TOMORROW p.m. in the hospital board room. p.m.. beginning from the Poricy Pitcher Inn RED BANK - The Lions Club Prospective volunteers are wel- RED BANK - The Kiwanis Club WEDNESDAY Park fossil beds. Middletown-Lm- will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Molly come. For further information, con- croft Road. Strainers, trowels, and RED BANK - Families" will meet at 7 p.m. at the Olde Pitcher Inn. Officers for 1983-84 will Anonymous, a self-support group for Union House. tact consumer education at the hos- MIDDLETOWN - A Fossil instruction on finding and identi- be introduced and Judge Theodore fying fossils will be provided. parents of children who use drugs or Labrccque will speak. alcohol or who have related behav-. MIDDLETOWN - Open audi- HOLMDEL - The Post Mastec- loral problems, will meet at 7:30- tions for Shakespeare's "Taming of MIDDLETOWN - The first pub- tomy Club of Bayshore Community p m in the fifth floor solarium of the Shrew" and the musical "The lic meeting of the newly-formed ON THE AGENDA Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. in the Riverview Hospital Kantasticks" will be held at 7:30 Middletown Italian-American Club hospital board room The topic will p.m. today and tomorrow at the will be held at Valencia Pork Store, be "Shared Experiences ' For Tatum Park Heath Center, Red Hill Village Mall on Route 35. Theresa Tomorrow Today further information, contact con SUNDAY Road. Merena may be contacted for sumer education at the hospital MIDDLETOWN - The Auxiliary further information. MIDDLETOWN - Township HOLMDEL - Planning Board, to American Legion Post 338 will Show dates will be in August. The committee, 7:30 p.m. p.m. sponsor its monthly breakfast from shows are sponsored by the Mon- HOLMDEL — The Cancer HOLMDEL — Township com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THURSDAY 8am to noon at the post home on mouth County Park System. Network Volunteers of Bayshore mittee. 7.30 p.m. Council, 8pm. RED BANK - The Rotary Club Route 36 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 27,1993 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Second Came \ PPint Game EAST DIVISION AMERICAN LEAGUE Birmingham 0 J 0 7-10 SAN DIEOO (3) SAN FRAN (4) SAN Dl\OEGO (0(0)) SAN PRAN (2) Atlantic W Lm Pel 01 EAST DIVISION Philadelphia 14 10 0 7-31 ab r h bl ab r h bl ^ ab rr »h bl ab r h bl W L T Pet. PP PA Montreal 37 31 .544 — W L Pet. GB x-PhlladelPhi 15 2 0 882 365 1B3 PHI —Russell 7 run (Trout kick) Baltimore 40 30 .571 — Salaiar, 3b 5 0 2 0 LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Salaiar 3b 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 3 0 0 0 PHI—Marvin 19 run (Trout kick) SI. Louis 34 35 .493 V>t Wiggins rf 4 10 0 OMally 3b 4 110 Hontiia 2b 4 0 0 0 Evans Ib 2 110 Boston 10 7 0 588 365 324 Toronto 40 30 571 — |-FGTrout31 Philadelphia 32 34 485 * Garvev Ib 5 2 2 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Garvev Ib 4 0 2 0 Clark rf 3 110 New Jersey 6 11 0 353 304 403 PH Detroit 39 31 557 1 PHI-Brvant 2 run (Trout kick) Pittsburgh 31 36 .463 S'/i TKenndv c 4 0 11 Evans 1b 4 0 0 0 Lezcano rf 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Washington 3 14 0 .176 276 428 New York 36 33 512 3'i BIR-FG Norwood 34 Chicago 33 38 .457 6 RJones cf 3 0 3 1 Clark rf 3 10 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 CDavis cf .2001 Central Boston 35 35 500 5 PHI—Harvin 1 run (Trout kick) New York 28 43 394 10Vj Bevacq rf 10 11 Summrs If 2 10 0 Bevacgulf 3 0 0 0 Rabb c 3 0 0 0 Michigan 11 6 0 647 418 330 Milwaukee 33 35 .485 6 BIR—Anderson IB pass from Lane WEST DIVISION Gwynn II 4 0 10 CDavis cf 10 0 0 McRvnl cf 3 0 0 0 OMally 3b 3 0 0 Chicago 11 6 0 .647 425 264 Cleveland 32 39 451 6'1 • (Norwood kick) Los Angeles • 45 26 .634 - Flannry Ib 2 <0 1 0 Venable cf 2 12 2 Gwosdi c 3 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 3 0 0 Tampa Bay 10 6 0 .625 320 326 Atlanta 43 29 597 V/i WEST DIVISION Bonilla 2b 10 0 0 Leonard If -10 10 Birmingham 8 9 0 471 314 309 A—15.585 Texas 39 31 M - Lollar p 2 0 0 0 Hamakr p 3 0 0 San Francisco 38 34 .535 7'/. MRmn ss 3 0 0 0 Brenlv c 4 0 11 MRmrz ph 1 0 0 0 Pacific PHI San Diego 36 36 .500 Vi California 38 32 543 1 Show p 2 0 0 0 Pettini 2b 3 0 t 1 Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 x-Oakland 9 8 0 529 312 286 • Ir Kansas City 34 it 523 r > First downs 30 19 Houston 36 37 .493 10 Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 25 2 2 Denver 7 9 0 438 247 257 Chicago 36 34 514 3 Leican ph 1 0 1 0 Laskev 0 2 0 10 Rushes yards 31 136 39-164 Cincinnati 30 43 .411 16 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Bergmn Ib 10 10 San Diego 008 000 000- Los Angeles 7 10 0 412 276 356 Oakland 33 39 458 7 Passing yards 21S Saturday'! Oamt* McRynl ph 10 0 0 San Franclico 000 000 Mi- Arizona 4 13 0 235 254 409 m Minnesota 30 44 405 II Return yards • 1 70 Pltlsburgh 10, St. Louis 3 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Game-Winning RBI —CDavis (6). x-cllnched divisional title Philadelphia 4, New York 2 Seattle 27 4B .360 MVi Passes 10-43} 16-14-0 Totalt 36 3 11 3 Totali 31 4 8 4 E—Gwosdz, LeMasler, Garvev 2. DP— Saturday'! Game* San Diego 3. San Francisco 2 Yestordav'i Oamet Sacks Bv lie i-a San Diego 001 010 100— 3 San Francisco 1. LOB—San Dlago 4, San Oakland 17. Boston 16 Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2 Boston 12, New York 5 New Jersey 21, Arizona 14 Punts 441 4-40 San Francisco 810 120 00K— 4 Francisco 1 28—Garvev. Clark. S— Chicago 2. Montreal 1,12 innings Baltimore 3, Detroit 1 Fumbles-lost it 20 Game-Winning RBI — Venable (3) Lezcano, CDavis. Yetterdav'l Oimii Los Angeles 2, Houston 1,111nnings Chicago 9, Minnesota 7 Penalties-yards 4-10 325 E— Salaiar, Show DP—San Diego 1 IP H ft ER BB SO Michigan 34, Chicago 19 Yeilerdav's Cimti Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 Washington 2B, Los Angeles 21 Time ot Possession 27 00 11 00 California at Kansas Cily, ppd , rain LOB—San Diego 10, San Francisco 7. 2B— San Diego Philadelphia 8, New York 4 TKennedV. Flannery, Brenlv^ Garvev, Lollar L.3-5 7 2 2 115 Philadelphia 31. Birmingham 10 '. New York S, Philadelphia t Toronto 19, Seattle 7 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RJones, Leicano, Venable, Leonard Hawktns 1 0 0 0 0 0 Today's Game Chicago 9, Montreal S Teias 4, Oakland 1,8 innings rain RUSHING—Birmingham. Talton 11 66, San Francisco Denver at Tampa Bay, 9 p.m Ttfdev'i Oamet IP H R ER BB SO Gant 7-31. Johnson W0. Quarles 4 15. Lane Atlanta 5, Clnclnnatii Hamaker W.9-3 9 4 0 0 0 11 Saturday, July 1 Boston (OJeda 4-3) at Cleveland San Dltgo 13, Williams 11 Philadelphia. Harvm Pittsburgh}, St. Louis0 Show, L,8- 5 5 6 4 4 4 3 T—2:04. A—,. Tampa Bav at Birmingham. 8 p.m. San Francisco 2-4, San Diego0-3 (Barker 5-7), 7/35p.m. ' Sunday, July 1 14-89. Bryant 10-40, Anderson 5-24, Russell Baltimore (McGregor 6 4) at New York DeLeon 2 10 0 0 0 2 9, Pisarkiewlci 2 2. Rodenberger 3 0 Houston 9, Los Angeles 7 Monge 1 10 0 0 1 New Jersey at Boston, 1:30p.m. Tedav'l Garnet (Rawlev 7-6),8p.m. CLEVELAND (3) MILWAUKEE (4) Oakland at Chicago, 1.30 P.m PASSING—Birmingham, Lane Detroit (Berenguer 3-1) at Milwaukee San Francisco ib r h bl ab r h bl Arizona al Michigan, 1 30 o m 13-30 3 150, Williams 7-13-0-83 Philadel Chicago (Ralnev 7-6) at Montreal (Lea Laskev W.B-7 6 7 2 2 3 4 •in 5p.m. (HaasS 2>,B:3Op.m. Hargrv Ib 3 110 Molilor 3b 4 0 10 Philadelphia at Washington. 1:30 P m phia. Fusma 9-16-0-122. Pisarkiewici Texas (Honevcutt 10-3) at California Lavelle S.n 3 4 110 1 Tniio 2b 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 2 10 Denver at Los Angetes, 4 p.m 6-1S-0-69, Harvin 1-1-0-44 Krohn 0 2-0-0 Pittsburgh (Candelaria 6-6} at St. Louis HBP—MRamirez by Laskev. WP- (Anduiar 3-10), 8:35p.m. *Kison6-1), 10.30p.m. GThoms ct 3 111 Cooper Ib 4 2 2 3 RECEIVING-Birmmgham. Smith Lavelle, Monge T—237. A—28,607 Thrntn dh 4 111 Yount ss 4 0 11 Atlanta (Peret 8-2) at Cincinnati iSoto Kansas Cijv (Gura 6-8) at Oakland 8 113. Mason 2 31. Quarles 2 28. Anderson M), 1:13 p.m. (CellahanO 1), 10:35 p.m. Harrah 3b 4 0 10 RHowel dh 4 0 10 1-18. Gant 1 -16. Talton 4 15. Mov 1 12 Phil Tabler If 4 0 10 CMoore rf 10 0 0 Only games scheduled Chicago (Koosman 6 1) at Seattle TORONTO (11) SEATTLE 17) adelphia. Fitikee 5-105. Collier 4 102. Franco ss 4 0 10 Ogllvie-lf 0 0 0 0 Tomorrow 1 Gamei (Clark 3-1), 10:35p.m. ibrhU ab r h bl Michigan J 14 4 7-J4 Bryant 3 14, Harvin 19, Rutsell 17. An Vukvch rf 3 0 0 0 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh at Chicago. 3:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Garcia 2b 4 3 3 0 Owen ss 3 2 10 Chicago 0 18 14—It derson 1-4, Dunek 1 1 )6 Bandoc 3 0 10 Yott c 3 0 0 0 Tomorrow's Games Klutts3b 3 2 2 2 Bermrd 2b 2 0 11 Mich—Lacy 39 past from Hebert (Bo MISSED FIELD GOALS-Birm Montreal at Philadelphia, 2, 5:35 P.m. Mullnks 3b 3 4 1) Ramos 2b 2 0 0 0 New York at St. Louis, 2,6:35 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, MS R m Perkins ph 10 0 0 Edwrds If 3 0 10 jovic kick) ingham, Norwood 46 Philadelphia. Trout Baltimore at New York. 8 o.m Upshaw Ib 3 111 RNelson rf 5 13 2 Mich—Carter 35 pass from Hebert (Bo San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:35 cm Bonnell if 2 110 Putnam Ib 5 0 3 1 Total* 31 3 7 3 Totals 11 4 7 4 50 Houston at Atlanta, 7:40p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Cleveland 080 002 810- 1 lovlc kick) Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p m CJhnsn dh 3 0 13 Maler dh 5 0 0 0 Chl-FG Corral 34 Los Angeles at San Dieoo, 10:05 p.m. Powell dh 3 0 11 JAIIen 3b 5 2 2 1 Milwaukee . 201 800 Oil- 4 Texas at California, 10 30 p.m. Game-Winning RBI — Yount (4). Mich—Hollowav 42 pass from Hebert Las Angeles 7 7 9 7-11 Mosebv cf 6 2 2 1 SHendsn If 4 0 2 0 Washington 0 t 14 7—28 Kansas City at Oakland. 10:35 p.m. Orta rf 3 12 1 DHndsn cf 4 12 1 E—Tabler, Yost. DP—Cleveland 1. Mil (Bo)ovic kick) Chicago at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. waukee 1. LOB—Cleveland 6. Milwaukee Mich—Hollowav 15 pass from Hebert LA Barnett 1 run (Abbott kick) Flnt Oam* Barfield rf 110 0 Mercado c 4 111 6. 2B—Yount. 3B—Hargrove HR—Cooper (kick failed) LA Ramsey 1 run (Abbott kit ki PHILA (8) NEW YORK (4) NEW YORK (I) BOSTON (12) Whitl c 4 2 2 1 1 (14), Thornton (10), GThomas (7). SB— Chi—Long 4 run (pass failed) WX Taylor 2 run (Viliellokick) •b r h bl ab r h M ab r h bl ab r h bl Collins If 6 13 5 Harrah (B). Chi—FG Corral 40 wx James S run (Vitieilokick) Dernier cf 4 110 Bailor 2b 5 12 1 Hndlph 2b 3 2 2 0 Remv Ib S 0 7 1 Gnlfinss 2 12 1 If* M R ER BB SO Chi—Johnson 9 pass from Scott (Corral WX Harris 32 pass from McQuilhen Rose Ib 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 5 12 3 Cmpnrs 2b 10 0 0 Boggs 3b 112 0 lorg 2b 3 0 0 0 Cleveland kick) (Vitieilokick) Morgan 2b 3 111 KHrndz 1b 4 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 10 0 0 Rice If 3 3 2 0 Totali 46 1* 21 II Totals M MS 7 Blyleven L.S-7 8 7 4 4 2 6 Mich—Carter 32 pass from Hebert (BD LA Boddie6 run (Abbott kick) Garcia 2b 10 0 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Smalley3b 5 12 0 Armas cf 5 2 11 Toronto 126 032 140—19 Milwaukee jovic kick) WX James I8run (Vitieilokick) A—9.792 Schmdt 3b 3 110 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 110 Evans rf 4 2 13 Soattlo 000 030 112— 7 Caldwell 6 5 2 2 2 1 A—25,041 LA WOI VHaves rf 4 0 2 1 Heap cf 4 0 10 Baylor dh 5 13 3 Ysl/mk dh 3 2 2 1 Game Wioning RBI — CJohnson (7) Tellmann W.5-2 2 2 110 0 Mich cm First downs 19 21 Matihws II 4 110 Oquend ss 3 0 0 0 Kemp if 4 0 2 1 Nichols dh 2122 E— SHenderson. DP—Toronto 2. Seat- Ladd S,3 1 0 0 0 10 First downs 16 17 Muphry cf 5 0 01 Jurak 1b 4 12 1 tle 1. LOB—Toronto 11, Seattle 11. 2B— Rushes yards 34 141 36 181 BDiaz c 4 2 2 3 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 HBP—CMoore by Blyleven. WP— Rushes yards 34-147 30 98 Cerone c 3 0 CTT Gedman c 10 0 0 Garcia, DHenderson, Mosebv, Collins, Passing yards 185 183 DeJesus ss 4 12 0 Swan p 0 0 0 0 Caldwell. T—2:43. A—34,456. Passing yards 2S7 294 Denny p 10 0 0 Kngmn ph 10 0 0 Wynegar c 10 0 0 Newman c 2 0 12 Mercado. JAHen HR— Whitt (8), Klutts 2 Return yards 74 141 Mlngly 1b 4 0 10 Hoflmn ss 4 0 11 (3), Mutliniks 13). SF—Griffin, Mercado. Return yards 11 13 McOraw p 0 0 0 0 Holman p 0 0 0 0 Passes 2013-1 39 22 1 Passes 13 28 1 17 260 Lefebvre p 1 1 1 3 OrtU c 3 10 0 Robrtsn ss 4 0 2 0 Sacks bv 3-30 4 32 IP H HER IB SO DETROIT (1) BALTIMORE (I) Sacks bv 6-51 18 Reed p 2 0 0 0 Staub ph t 0 1 0 Punts 6-43 6 42 ToUIS NI111 Total! n 11 u 12 Toronto ab r h bl ab r h bl Punls 543 437 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 110 0 NOW York 210 080 200— 1 Acker W.2-0 6 7 3 3 3 2 Fumbles lost 0-0 2-2 Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Bumbrv cf 3 2 2 1 Fumbles lost 3 1 2 1 Giles 2b 2 0 0 0 Boston 000 440 Mi- 11 RLJackson 2 5 12 10Cabell ib 3 0 10 Roonlck rf 4 0 0 0 Penallies-vards 13-102 10-85 Penal lies-yards Mi 8-44 Totali MIUI Totali M 4 8 4 Game-Winning RBI — Remv (4). Morgan t 3 12 10 KGibton If 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 13 2 Timeot Possession 28:31 31 28 Time of Possession 28 54 31 06 Philadelphia 101 042 100— 8 E—Hoffman. Smaliev, Mumphrev DP Seattle Wcknfs ph 10 0 0 EMurrv Ib 4 0 0 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS New York W0 480 000— 4 — New York 1. Boston 1. LOB—New York BStoddard L.4 10 213 5 5 4 2 2 LNParsh c 3 0 0 0 Lownstn If 4 0 10 RUSHING — Michigan, Lacy 21-77, C RUSHING — Los Angeles, Harrington 10, Boston 9 2B—Boggs 2, Yastrwmski. RThomas '». 13 3 4 4 3 0 Game-Winning RBI — Lefebvre (1). Herndn dh 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 0 0 0 0 Miller 7-44. Williams S 29, Heberl 1 1 Ji 18105. Barnetl Ml Boddie ill, Haslip Jurak, Nichols, Kemp. HR—Baylor (B). Stanton 2 1-3 5 3 3 1 ft E —DeJesus 2. DP—Philadelphia 1, GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 S.nglln dh 4 0 10 Chicago. Long 10-33, Spencer 10-29, Den 2 12, Ramsey 21 Washington, James Evans (12). S—Jurak. SF—Newman. New York 2. LOB—Philadelphia 4, New MNCastillo 223 8 7 7 3 2 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 3 0 2 0 nison 3-12, Scott 3 11. Boatner 3-7, Johnson 14 90, Taylor 11 49, BledSOO 11 42 York 9. 26—Bailor, Matthews, BDlaz, IP H R Eft BB SO Caudill 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 Brookns ss 2 0 0 0 Dempsv c 2 0 0 0 16 PASSING — LOS Angeles. Ramsey Leach ph 1111 Rodrgi 3b 2 0 0 0 Morgan. HR—Brooks (5), Lefebvre (2). Now York HBP-Barheld bv MNCastillo. WP- PASSING — Michigan, Heberl 5 14 106-0, Rae 8 14-79 0 Washington. Me MRCstl 3b 2 0 0 0 Dwver ph 10 0 0 BDiai (6). SB—Dernier 03). SF—Morgan Keough L.3-4 3 2-3 5 4 2 1 1 MNCastillo BK-BStOddard. T—3:00. A- 13-20-365'1 Chicago, Scott 22 39-345 1 Qullken 17 26-183-1 Grubb Ph 0 0 0 0 Hrnndi 3b 0 0 0 0 IP H R III II M Frazlar 2-334410 6.593 RECEIVING — Michigan, Carter 8 143, RECEIVING — Los Angeles. Townseii Trmml pr 0 0 0 0 Shirley 2 ?-3 4 1 1 1 1 Hollowav 3-64, Lacv 1-39, Cobb 1-19. Chica- 4 60. Allen 3-64. Harrington 2-29. HasliP Denny 3 2-3 5 4 0 3 1 DMurrav 1 4 3 3 0 2 t 13. Moser 1-9: Halrtes 1-4. Ourette 14 McGrawW.1-0 13 0 0 0 0 0 Totals » 1 1 1 TOUtl It 3 « 3 go, Johnson 8-138, Wrighiman 646. Den MINNESOTA (7) CHICAGO (9) Detroit 088 IN Ml— 1 nison 3-45. Boatner 2-41, Anderson 1-13. Washington. Taylor 5-45. James 4 it Hurst W.5-7 6 13 10 5 5 3 3 Reed 4 1-3 3 0 0 0 1 ab r h bl ab r n bl Baltimore 1« 834 Mil— 1 Richer 1 -H, BUMS Ml. Harris 3-55. Rome 2 15. Chisely 1 30, Claitt Holland S,5 2-30000 .0 Stanley S.16 2 2-3 3 0 0 0 1 Kunlz cl 4 110 RLaw cf 4 3 3 0 Game Winning RBI — Bumbrv (1). MISSED FIELD GOALS — Chicago, 1-13, Biedsoe 17 . New Yam HBP—Rice by Keough WP—DMurrav Castino 2b 5 2 3 0 Paciork rf 5 12 2 DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 2, Balti- Corral 38 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None Seaver L.5-7 5 2-3 9 7 7 0 4 T—2:51 A-33.841 Ward If 5 12 0 Walker Ib 5 0 3 2 more 6. 2B—Singleton. HR-Bumbry 13), Orosco 11-331111 ATLANTA (5) CINCINNATI (1) Hrbek dh 110 1 Squires Ib 0 0 0 0 Ripken (12). Leach (l| SB—Sakata (4) Swan 1 0 0 0 0 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl Bush Ib 4 12 3 Luiinskdh 4 112 IP H R IR BB SO Holman 1 0 0 0 2 0 Butler If 114 1 Redus If 4 0 0 0 Brunsky rf 4 113 Kittle If 5 110 Detroit HBP—Foster by Denny. WP—Denny 2 RRmn ss 5 13 1 EMllner cf 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 VLaw 3b 3 10 0 Morris L.8-6 B 9 3 3 2 7 PB—Ortii.T—2:29. RWshQt ss 3 0 0 0 Hill c 2 0 10 Chmbls Ib 4 1 1 0 Walker rf 4 0 0 0 Baltimore MEMPHIS SCORES Jorgnsn Ib 0 0 0 0 Bench Ib 4 12 0 Smith c 2 0 0 0 Fisk C 2 0 0 0 GDavis W.5-3 8 1112 8 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b • 3 0 1 1 Milchel ph 10 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 13 3 TMartinei S.I0 1 10 0 0 1 Socond Oimi Horner 3b 3 110 Esasky 3b 3 0 0 0 Dvbzisk ss 4 10 0 GDavis pitched to two batters In 9th PHILA (1) NEW YORK (S) RJhnsn 3b 10 0 0 Folev ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 10 7 Totals 18 • 14 9 WP-Morris. T—2:11. A-33,973. MEMPHIS, Ttnn. (AP) — Final scores Don Poolev. 14.846 71-69-69 73—282 ibrhbl m r n bl Harper rf 5 0 2 2 Bilrdelo c 2 0 0 0 Minnesota 101 000 018— 7 and money winnings Sunday In the Barry Jaackel. $4,848 69 71 68 74-282 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 12 0 Benedict c 4 0)1 Krnchk ph 1 0 0 0 Chicago . 014 IN 101- 9 1400.000 Danny Thomas Memphis Golt Lee Trevlno, 13,027 74-67 72-70—283 Rose rf 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 10 Royster 2b 3 110 Kmcely c 0 0 0 0 Game-Winning RBI —Fletcher (2). OAKLAND (1) TEXAS (4) Classic on the 7.349-yard, par n Colonial Jim Thorpe. 13.017 70 71 73 69-283 Morgan 2b 3 10 0 KHrndz 1b 3 10 0 PNiekro p 4 0 0 0 Pastore p 10 0 0 E — RWashmgton. DP—Minnesota 1, IkrDM ibrhbl Country Clubcours* Pal McGoxan. U.O27 70-70-73 70-283 Schmdt 3b 3 0 2 1 Heep If 2 10 0 i* Paris Ph 0 0 0 0 Chicago 2 LOB—Minnesota 5, Chicago B. Peters if 2 110 Tollesn 2b 4 13 0 Larry Mile. »7J,000 10-tM* 70— Vi Buddy OarOner. 13.027 6974 7070— 283 VHaves rf 4 0 0 0 Foster if 1112 Power p 0 0 0 0 2 B — RLaw, Walker. Castino. SB- Almon ss 3 0 0 0 Rivers dh 2 0 0 0 Sammy Rachels, $»,l«7 itt*41-tt~rVi brute Liellke, $3,027 Altmran p 0 0 0 0 Strwbrv rf 4 13 3 6969 73 72-283 Cedeno ph 10 0 0 Fletcher, RLaw. HR—Bush (6), Luilnsk, MDavis ct 3 0 11 Hosttlr dh 2 0 0 0 Fully Zoaller. SM.UI M-U-47 7I-I7S Giboy Gllberi. $3,027 TPerez 1b 4 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 0 0 0 71 73 67 72—283 BHaves p 0 0 0 0 (10). Fletcher (1), Brunanskv (11). SB— Burghs dh 3 0 0 0 BBoll 3b 4 2 2 1 Chip Beck. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. MONDAY, JUNE 27. 19B3 Sports The Daily Register Final 16s chasing Wimbledon titles WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Entering the second week of against "lucky loser" John Me Romania's Virginia Ruzici against Hanked third in the world on thi Wimbledon champion. The pretenders to the throne are out play, only 16 men and 16 women are Curdy of Australia, Nigeria's Nduka Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa Atari-ATP computer — and onci It was the first time in her careei of the way, and now pride take,s over left in the singles. The tournament Odizor against Lewis, No. 13 Briar Lisa Bonder against No. 11 Barbara ranked No 1 — Lendl lost in his unh that Lloyd had failed to reach tht the grass courts at the Wimbledon started with draws of 128 each. Gottfried against Mel Purcell; Potter, Canada's Carling Basseti trip to the final of a Grand Slarr semi-finals of a Grand Slam evenl Tennis Championships. While Connors and McEnroe are Koscoe Tanner against Robert against No. 3 Andrea Jaeger, No. i event, being beaten by Connors H — a career that has seen Lloyd pla> "Guys like (John) McEnroe and expected to meet in the men's final Van't Hof, Pat Cash of Australia Wendy Turnbull of Australia againsi the US Open last year. in 35 Grand Slam tournaments: (Jimmy) Connors have something next Sunday, Martina Navratilova is against No. 3 Ivan Lendl of Czecho No. 10 Billie Jean King, and No. 1! Lendl is in McEnroe's half of tht Wimbledon and the French, US about them," says New Zealand's heavily favored to capture the wom- Slovakia, Mike Leach against Sand) Kathy Rinaldi against Kathy Jor draw, and to win here would have U and Australian Opens. Chris Lewis. "Maybe it is pride. en's singles for the second straight Mayer and No. 14 Bill Scanlor dan. get' by the 1981 Wimbledon cham Upsets have taken even a deeper "They feel they cannot lose in year and the fourth time in her against McEnroe. "1 would give all the titles I have pion just to reach the final. There, n bite from the men's draw, with No. any tournament, big or small. That career on Saturday. In the women's singles, it was won for a Wimbledon and a US form holds up, he would have to face 4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, No is why they always win." All 32 players remaining in the, Navratilova against No. 16 Claudia Open title, " said Lendl, who in 198; Connors again. 5 Mats Wilander of Sweden, No. 7 Connors, the defending champion singles were scheduled to play to- Kohde of West Germany, Soutr dominated men's tennis, winning I But form hasn't always held up Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina, No 8 at the All-England Lawn Tennis and day. V Africa's Jennifer Mundel against single-season record (2 million in this 97th Wimbledon. The biggesi Vitas Gerulaitis, No. 9. Steve Den- Croquet Club, is the top seed in the The men's draw sent Connors No. 8 Hana Mandlikova of Czecho "The first thing on my mind is ti blow came in the women's single; ton, No. 11 Johan Kriek and No. 15 men's draw. McEnroe is seeded No. against 12th-seeded Kevin Curren ol Slovakia, Virginia Wade of Britair win a Grand Slam title. It would tx when Jordan upset second-seedec Hank Pfister already on the side- 2. South Africa, No. 16 Tim Mavottc against West Germany's Eva Pfaff a good change for me." Chris Evert Lloyd, a three-tirru lines Bosox pound out 16 hits to defeat Yankees, 12-5 BOSTON (AP) - The Boston maybe it won't even happen then. score with a three-run homer, his Red Sox hope they've pulled out of There's not much spread between 12th, into the bleachers beyond the their swoon in the American League anybody. Anything can happen." Boston bullpen in right-center. East with the help of the New York The Yankees, who had won six of Yastrzemski, whose double was Yankees. seven previous starts on invading his 1,132nd extra base hit, moving "We needed this one, maybe it Fenway Park, were cooled off as into a tie with Tris Speaker for will get us going," Boston relief ace Stanley earned his 15th and 16th eighth place among baseball's all- Bob Stanley said yesterday after the saves and lowered his earned run time leaders, scored the go-ahead Red Sox unloaded a 16-hit barrage in average to a sparkling 2.12 with 5Vb run on Jerry Remy's two-out single a 12-5 victory over the Yankees. scoreless innings. in the fourth With the 1983 season approaching New York won the second game Boston added four runs in the the halfway mark, the Red Sox won on Saturday 4-1 becoming the first fifth and four more in the eighth in two of three games in their first team in AL history to beat a rival its second heaviest barrage of the series with the Yankees this year. 900 times despite a route-going per- season "It was a big game for us," said formance by veteran Dennis Hurst surrendered a two-run Boston's Carl Yastrzemski, who Eckersley homer to Don Baylor with one out in doubled and singled, scored two "Stanley did his usual good the seventh and gave way to runs and drove in one in the rubber job," Houk said almost routinely Stanley, who did his thing. Stanley game of the series. "Taking two out after the big right-hander helped has a 5-3 record, meaning he has of three from the Yankees might southpaw Bruce Hurst snap a five- either won or saved 21 games in the give us the boost we need. We've got game losing streak. Red Sox' 35-35 record. a long way to go yet, but if our Hurst survived a nightmarish Boston was helped in its big pitching, hitting and defense all first inning when New York scored fourth by errors by third baseman come together, we can do it." two runs on four singles — two of Hoy Smalley and centerfielder "We beat them two out of three the infield variety, and two seeing Jerry Mumphrey. and we beat Baltimore two out of eye grounders — and an error. The three, but you're never satisfied," Yankees added another run for a 3-0 "Matt Keough (New York Boston Manager Ralph Houk said. lead in the second. starter) didn't deserve what he got "It shows what we're capable of Uwight Evans took charge in the today," Yankees Manager Billy doing if we get things going fourth The big right-fielder robbed Martin said. "He made only one clatod Prm ptwto "I've said right along it'll be the Willie Randolph of an extra base hit, bad pitch, to Evans. But you can't give them six outs in an inning and LOOKS TO THROW — Boston's Glenn Hoffman Andre Robertson of the Yankees slides into second middle of August before anything and the Yankees of a run, with an looks to throw1 to first to complete a double play as during the fifth inning of yesterday's game. happens (in the AL East race), and outstanding catch. Then he tied the getaway with it." Strawberry HR helps Mets split NEW YORK (AP) - Darryl In the opener, Bo Diaz drove in more than help me right now.'' and contribute to a lot of victories.'' Strawberry had heard the rumors three runs on a double and a two-run Were the rumors unfounded? The Phillies took the lead in the homer, and Joe Lefebvre poked a first inning of the nightcap when Joe that he might be shipped back to "No," replied Strawberry, who Tidewater of the International pinch-hit three-run homer as the Morgan walked and scored on Mike Phillies pounded four pitchers, in- is now batting .196. "They were Schmidt's double to left-center. League, but the rookie right fielder coming trom the right people. How- cluding starter and loser Tom Strawberry tied the score with a was determined not to give the New ever, I didn't let them put any extra Seaver. 5-7, for 12 hits, leadoff home run in the fourth in- York Mets' front office the op- pressure on me. I'm taking it day by ning, his fifth of the season. portunity to do that. Rusty Staub of the Mets had a day " After going hitless in an 8-4 loss pinch-hit single to open the ninth Keith Hernandez and Danny to the Philadelphia Phillies in the inning, tying the single season ma- Repeating that he wasn't going Heep drew two-out walks off starter opener of yesterday's doubleheader, jor league record of eight straight to give the Mets any reason for a and loser Ed Farmer, 0-5, in the Strawberry bounced back for three established by Dave Philly of Phila- ticket back to Tidewater, Straw- fifth inning, and Strawberry brought hits, including a two-run triple and a delphia in 1958 berry said, "Getting three hits to- them both in with his triple to right- solo home run, to support the three- day is more like me. I'm going to center field. hit pitching of Mike Torrez, giving "There have been a lot of keep my head up. (Frank) Howard the Mets a split, 5-1 rumors that I might be going back (Mets' manager) talked to me about Mookie Wilson opened the sev- George Foster contributed a two- down," said the 21-year-old Straw- the importance of producing num- enth with a single to center, and two run pinch-hit homer and Torrez, 5-8, berry, who was the nation's No. 1 bers. Realistically, it's going to be outs later. Foster, pinch hitting for pitched his first complete-game vic- pick in the 1980 free agent draft tough as far as average is con- Heep. hit a 2-0 pitch into the left tory since April 1982. striking out a "It's important for me to put up the cerned, but I figure I can still finish field bleachers, his 13th homer of season-high nine, and walked five. numbers. Going back would hurt me Qie season with 15 to 18 home runs the season. Mize grabs first PGA tour event MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Larry .week," said Mize. 24, a Tour " "1 can use it," he said. "For "I'd had goal of making the top Mize ignored the PGA Tour axiom sophomore who was born in Au- one thing, we (wife Bonnie) can 60 money winners. Winning was that a young golfer first must suffer gusta, Ga. — home of the Masters start looking for a place to live. We kind of a secondary goal, something the heartbreak of letting one get tournament — and whose middle only got married last year and, I wanted to do it I had a chance." he away before he actually nails vic- name is Hogan. one of the most basically, we've lived on the road. said. tory No. 1. honored in the game. When we weren't on the road, we With 1110,077 for the season, his Given his first opportunity for a With the victory, he said, "I kind lived with my parents ; in Columbus. money-winning aspirations are se- Tour triumph — and tied with of crossed the line. It's another step Ga. I." he said. cured. former Masters champion Fuzzy forward. It will give me a better CUM Pr*n M»» Zoeller and Chip Beck, a fifth-year mental game, more confiderice." The triumph also provided* him a Mize won it with a closing round ALMOST WINNING FORM —American hammer thrower Dave tourist — Mize dropped a 20-foot It gave him some other things, place in the World Series of Golf this of 70 and a 274 total. 14-under-par on McKenzie set an American record with this hammer throw toss, birdie putt on the final hole yester- too. For one thing, there was the fall, placed him in next year's Mas- the Colonial Country Club course but East German's Ralf Haber won the event as his team posted day and won the Danny Thomas- winner's check of $72,000. more than ters, Tournament of Champions and which twice was swept by play-dis- a 197-181 victory over the U.S. in the two-day meet in Los Angeles. Memphis Classic by one stroke he'd won previously in his brief ca- other invitational events, and rupting thunderstorms during final "It happened to be the right reer. fulfilled his goals for the season. round play "FORDS 80th ANNIVERSARY SELL-A-BRATION New 1983 FORD ESCORT New 1983 FORD EXP 8.8 B4 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 27,1983 Former Dolphin Gordon dies MIAMI (AP) - Miami Dolphins was suffering from a heart disease The autopsy, performed by coun- MONMOUTH PARK TODAY Coach Don Simla, recalling that known as ideopathic cardial ty Medical Examiner Heinz Larry Gordon once played "the myopathy Karnitschnig, showed scar tissue on best game I've ever seen a line- "1 just leel sorry for Larry's a muscle in the lower part of lit: U »« Clm. , 1 ye ft u*. IM ft 7t YtV 3 Moonlight Tom iRocco) 10-1 l Quick lea (Perrei) *-l 4 Nasnwane (Miltndti) 0-1 backer play," said yesterday that family," said Shula. Gordon's heart, according to Phoe- 2 Miller Puddln (Quinone*) 13-1 5 Lobster IMcKnlghl) .. 1S-1 Monmouth } Ooh Mac (Impareto) 12-1 6 Aritn Pit IBolentlno) * I the seven-year National Football Bob Edwards, a Maricopa Coun- nix Police Detective Tim Bryant. • Our Bon (Vega) M } Your Son (Thornburg) 3-2 League veteran's death was a "real ty morgue attendant, said the con- Shula said Gordon and other i First Medium INo Rider) « i • Supreme Pnnct (Vega) f-2 6 Hying L (Vega) 7t»: IMM, Clme 1 r. a. y. I Par. Selections disappointment ... a tremendous genital heart disease is among the members of the squad had taken* J C T Scanner (Ferret) 1 Major Event (No Rider) 10-1 1 Idle Wit (Melendei) ItS! 1 1 Jefrod (Vtltz) 0-1 shock." most common causes of death physical examinations in May in* IMM. Clmt., J >e ft u», . Pur. 3 Big Beau Rido. ITnornburgl S-l by Reggie Ster 4 Fortunate Way {Lopei C ) 3-1 Gordon, who would have been 29 among young athletes whose hearts before participating in the club's 2 Meadow Rock (Melendei) 11 J Recldlen (Ptfrell 0-1 1 — Oar Bon, Quick Ice, Flrit Me- years old July 8, died Saturday are otherwise fit. mini-camp. 3 Queen BlreMa (McCaulcv) 5-1 ft Triple Spice (Melendei) .' 7-2 1 Game Misconduct (Comalti M.) 10-1 dium while jogging in the desert in La- "His coronary artery was in "It was never apparent to us. S Angelle't Reason (Lope/C C ) M 6 Au Courani (Gomat M.) • 1 veen, Ariz., a suburb of Phoenix. An perfect shape. He didn't have a Apparently there's no way to detect 6 Eve But; (Melendei) e-1 tin staaptockasa. Hep.« ra * up. lu M, UMM 2 — Cash lor Terrle, Sadye'i e-1 I Mount Moran (Martin) 9-2 Dancer, Doubly Sharp autopsy yesterday revealed that he heart attack," said Edwards it," he said. irtf 11,m, Steet»lethew. Imlw M«m., lvaM IStonavCrtak Bov (Bovtr) 15-1 1 Hawaiki (JackionT ..... 3 Running Comment (McWade) 6 1 3 — Smlthwlck (entry), Houghton 2 No Picnic (Sttckltv) IJ 1 4 Darv Rumroe IFdul) 12-1 3 Rockaround (Martin) 11 SCookla (Martin) h 9-2 (entry), McWade (entry) 4 Norih Season (Ryan) 81 6 Pestamvttlc (Cushman) 7-1 4 — Harraway (entry), Joy'i Caitle) S Pompom (Renocrt) 5-2 7 Double Reafad (Hendrlckl) 1-1 6 Rock Harbor (Houghton) 3-1 • Census (Tetarl 5-2 Pontlgem Wheeler keys Headliner win 1 Amber Lord (HouQhton) tU) SU.WI. til. . ] ,0 t •». 1M MM 1 Vague Reality (Vaga) 10-1 i — Bitter Chocolate, Cite the Num- 9 Cemoe (Handrkks) 15-1 2 Super Rev (Imparato) 0-1 ber*, Marie'i Mate NEPTUNE - Clinton Wheeler four in a row. defeat Pro Sports, 90-80. The victory 10 Henry Williams (McWade) 11 3 Bav's Bov IThornburg) 10-1 ti Klleg (Teter) 10-1 4 Bank Account iMeltndei) 9-2 6 — Your Son, Supreme Prince, scored 15 points to spark a 34-18 The two teams were tied at 39 at evened RKE's record at 2-2. 12 Bonnie Dawn (GuesslOrd) 1-1 i Mister Jude (ROCCO) 7-2 •ith su.100. Mdrt , lv«4w», 4 Pur. 6 Olympic Prize (Melendei) 4-1 ArlanPle third quarter spurt and lead the the half, but Wheeler's scoring put Jim Bostic scored 19 and Dave 1 CvncalMlts (Solomone) M 7 Chlel Who (Vaga) 5-2 7 - Big Beau Ridge, Triple Spice, Headliner to a 93-75 Jersey Shore the Headliner in front to stay. Hankins 16 for RKE while John 7 Black Snow (McCaulevI 10-1 in: Sll.ua. Allw , i >a a a*, ft "«r 3 Party Alter Dark (LopeiC.) 12-1 1 Pour L'Olsaau (Ferrer) 7-2 Fortunate Way Summer Basketball League victory Mark Murphy scored 25 points Ebeling grabbed 19 rebounds. Sam 4 Jov s Castle (Melendet) e-2 2 Winged Sons (Verge) 121 5 Bert's Girl (Brown) 10-t 3 Greene Demon (Vega) 1-1 8 — Double Reeled, Ceniui, over The Knights last night at the for the winners. Alex Bradley added Wortham had 24 for Pro Sports 10-1 4 At This Moment (Parrel) » 4 1 Peiumyitlc Headliner. The winners are 3-1 22, Wheeler 21 and Kevlin Troy 19. (i-3). 1 Regal Flirt (Bafnetn 4-1 5 Broadtail (Thornburg) 10-1 t-1 6 Lee Vlsle (Ferrer) , 7-1 t — Milter Jude, Bank Account, while The Knights have dropped Troy also had 11 rebounds. Roy Tonight's twin bill at the Head- iSleled Lady (Vena) J-t 7 To the Point (Thomas) 5-1 10 Sweet Margaret (Vega) M 6 Aspiring Actress (McCaulev) '. 6 I Chief Who Meae-lliwr (91) Hinson, the former Rutgers stand- liner has The Knights playing Phoe- 11 Golden Chads (f-errer) 10-1 9 Manor Drive IMelandai) 9-1 10 — Greene Demon, Rleier (en- Bradley 10-1-11. Trov 7-5-19. Murphy 11-1 IS. out, scored 24 for The Knights nix Business Systems at 7:20 and the 12 Aunt Marilyn (Gomel M.) III 1 llth: S7.ia», Clme.. Xllm Man.* Fur Wheeler IS 11. Anderson 10-2, Jones 0-0-0, Sher Ith tl,»0, Clmt . 1 vo ft up, IM ft 70 Ytfi. 1 Cute Merle (Barnaul 10-1 try), Manor Drive wood 0-0-0, Pearson 1-0-2, McCenn 1-0-2 TOTALS In the second game, RKE Letter- Headliner meeting Pro Sports at 1 Marle'sMate (Melendei) 4-1 I Dac's Debut (Melendei) HI 40-13-93 e-2 3 Loyal Slell (No Rider) 3-1 11 - Hello Julie, Shalen't Spirit, Knlahts 171) ing rallied' in the second half to 9:15. 3 Bel Wisely (No Rider) ; t-1 4 A Prelude (Lopat CO 4-1 One Ninety WatUng Hlnson v-fr-24. Nlebtrlelne-2-14, Rlgglns t-0-2. 4 Nicely Naskra (Meiendei) . 5 One Ninety Welling (Thomas) 10-1 Zucker 3-4-10. Brown 2-1-5. Peterson -W-4, s Last Arts (Melendti) IM 6 Shalen's Spirit (Vega) 7-1 BEST BET: Mister Jude (Ith) O'Connell 04-0, Black 1-0-1. M Brown 0 2 2. 6 Chapter Seat (Mlnervinl) 10-1 7 Coiv Breelt (Vega) VI Tlllman 5-2-12. TOTALS 28-19-75 J-1 B Noble Metal (McCeulav) t-1 Friday's Winners: Ten of HeaailKer file 3411 — 91 Wilson, Freeman spark Tinton Falls Itk: U.OM. Clmfl., ) vo ft »», M«M., * **t 9 Recluse INo Rider) 15-1 Diamonds (4.60); La Romanique Knlehts MII It 18 — 71 1 Dancing Sprlno (Gomel E ) 3-1 10 Space Award (Perret) 12 I 2 Grey Bov (Perrei) II Hello Julie (Melendei) 1-1 (4.40) P-KI Lettering IN) TINTON FALLS - Harry Wilson the National North Ed Carleton Bostlc 6-7-19, Ebellng 5-4-14, McKeever 6 2 14. Hanklns 7-2-16, veenev 1-1-3, Jeckson 4-0-8, Aus smashed a three-run homer and League yesterday. tin 2 15. Peoveromo IM>-0. Bepllste 5 I II TO knocked in four runs overall and TALS J6.1H0 John Rigney had two hits and two Pre tMrtt (Ml winning pitcher Jeff Freeman Worthan 7-10-24, Dalley 1-0-2. Copeland 6 5 17. tanned 14 and scattered six hits as HBIs and Chauncey Davis added FREEHOLD TODAY Smith 1-1-3. Wo)clk 1-0-2, Bright 3-1-7. Lawrence 10-3-21. Taylor 0-2-2 TOTALS 28-11-80 Tinton Falls (2-3) handed West Long two hits lor the winners. Mike Stout «K1 I8K1119-H belted a solo homer for the losers,. Pral*aris. 11171/11-10 Branch (4-1) its first setback. 8-3. in POST TIM!: 1a.m. It*: Tret 1X488. Clme 4 Eric Gray (J Llparl) .72 « Count Lyric (W Sower Jr) 4-1 6SSSuperslar IP Klein).... .41 4 SherrlsCJE (RenFlllon) ...5-1 3-1 6 Graduate Boy IP Me Gee) ..1-1 3 Cflbonga Paul IM Kelly) .11-1 3 Palds Pride N (L Sperendl) M l R D Two (C lovlne)...... 6-1 6 Cardea (J Llparl) ...hi 1 Count Nix (M Lancaster) 7-1 7Labuc IRVIncll ..1-1 2 Oil Slick (J Andolpho) ,...M 4 Gerties Top GBIRApIca) 4-1 5 Bliss Haven (J Mershell) .15-1 RBC seeks football assistants S Fortune Bookie (M Gubnltskv) ,..:••! 7 Klllarney Gal (H Kelly)...! t-1 1 Dlrtv O J (J Molsevev) ...e-1 J Roscommon (J Andolpho) 12-1 citizenship. All Stars are nominated 8 Henson Hanover (H Kelly) .8-1 I Delivery Bov (J vltelll) 15-1 RED BANK - Red Bank Catho- 7 Ripping Ron (A Dandeo) ..in 7t» Pace, si.eeo Clma by their school's athletic depart- lne: Pace, II,tie. Maieern 6 George T IND) 5-1 By DAN PATCH lic High School is seeking assistant 3 A Js Rocky [R Flgliollno) 7 Time To Bel IJ Molsavav) 4-1 1 - Cardea, Oil Slick, Sherrii CJE football coaches to complete the ment and receive a certificate l T J Shell (J Meo Jr) ,....7-n2 e-2 COUNTY 4 Cmon Marty IE Glaoulnio) „ 10-1 4 New Rlegel Baron (R Farina) J-1 t - T J Shell, A Ji Rocky, Waf- football staff for the upcoming sea- signed by WSF founder Billie Jean s Waffleboard IA Oandeo) s Oxygen IH Kelly) 10-1 King and President Donna de- 7 H H Style IB Stafford) ,...... t-w1 1 Meadow Hue IJ Llparl) 12-1 fleboard son. BRIEFS 2 Beau Brother (A Brunei ....1-1 1 Moana Lee (R Aplce) 1J-I Applicants must be either Varona 6 CC Lassie (R Emmons) .8-1 1 F w Glgl (A Morris)....: 151 3- Steady Lake, du Pleitlt, Johnny 8 Nerrowsburg ,NOI 10 1 em: Pace, ii.tei Beam certified teachers or have a min- All-Star recipients become 5 Bye Bve Ian (K Torro) J-1 ird Pace, li.nt. Clm* A Monarch Paloma ID Smith) t-1 i — E J Star, Roost Ruler, Power imum of 60 college credits. Those Red Bank Catholic s Fran Alle- eligible to represent their region of 7 steady Lake IJ Molsevev) ....1-1 7-2 interested are asked to contact head gra. who played both basketball and the country at the Foundation's an- 5 Harvevs Tom IC Me Gee) ...,»•! J-1 Wiper I Du Plessls (J McGovern) ...t-1 4-1 5 — Square Spruce, Taffeta coach Lou Montanaro at Red Bank Softball for the Caseys this year, nual awards program to be held in 2 Scrapln Beauty IH Kelly) ...7-1 2 Sugar E IJ Ravll) t-1 4 Johnny Beans ID McMahon) ...4-1 lAdlosLor Ran (J McGovern) t-1 Hanover, Cat Tall Catholic High School. was nqmed RBC's top female ath- New York City. 6 Betly B Lucifer (C Paradls) ...t-1 8 Sweat Silent (A Zuiolo) 510-1 lete through the Women's Sports 3 Baron Red (J Gulolta) .. 10-1 till: Pace, 11.788. Clma I — Jane Ann, Count Nix, Count 8 LG Hawthorn IA Kavolefll 20 1 3 Mar land Johnny IDKaimaler) 7-2 Lyric Fabrice Cuadrado, a standout on Foundation's MILKY WAY Bar All- Keyport's Doug Maclunet m Pact, line 4 Ladv Vixen (M Fagllarone) 4-1 3 Roost Ruler IE Brlsson) ...J-1 e Gals Reflection (M Feglieronel 6 1 7 — New Riegle Baron, George T, Red Bank Regional's unbeaten girls Star program ihurdles) and Keene While of Oak- 8 Kern Hanover (M Fagllarone) ...t-2 8 luo Two IM Kellev) a.] The award is given to the student I E J Star (L Rathbone) ...7-2 2 Knight Intruder N IR Pascluto) 1-1 Bremco swim team last winter, will attend hurst (weights) earned varsity let- 6 Hobo Tay IF Williams) ...5-1 S Blallng Rival (H KeHv) l-l t — Bye Bye Ian, Sugar E, Marist College (Poughkeepsie, who best demonstrates all-around ters as •Susquehanna University 2 BN Obsessed IH Kelly) ...e-1 7 Sunset Kilpper (P Ingrassla) 12-1 4 Son Dom (R Tutlo) .8-1 1J-1 Samptoni Shadow NY.) this fall athletic excellence and good (Selingsgrove. Pa) this spring. ' 7 Power Wiper (M Feellarono) .. 12-1 ttn: Pace. 11,1*8 S Sweet Antonette IV Fuscol IS-I 7 The Lone Wolf (H Kelly) J-1 I - Knight Intruder N, Marland J-1 Johnny, Lady Vixen b Kansas Kid IR Emmons) 1-1 3 Yankee Pledge (Al Stafford) 7-2 It - Tanager, The Lone Wolf, Ran- Muroh V's hit ,...H e-3 r J 8 Taffeta Hanover IM McNIchol) . ...n 1-1 tai Kid OPEN 7 A.M. 2 Cat Tail (J Molsevev) .71 1-1 S Zips Knight (C Malady) ....t-2 8 Donnles Tuft (A Bernard) 15-1 H - Petal! Beau, R D Two, Bliu [ jf |8 St. JaUie 7 Square Spruce IJ Andolpho) ....4-1 1118): Pace. 11,tie, Clma Haven . * 4 Pen Van K (J Savard) ....1-1 J-l FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 3 Bunnv Nemssor (D Kaimalor) 7-1-110-1 3 Lohlgh Priest IH Kelly) 10-1 BEST BET: JANE ANN (Ith) tO 14-13 Will RED BANK. - John Murphy's bases-loaded sin- gle in the eighth inning GOODfVEAR MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT drove in John Chapsky with the winning run as St. 1st: Pace, lio.eao, Clma. 3 Gee Jay ID (No Driven e-1 I ear Pace. U.Me James handed 1st As- AUTO SERVICE CENTERS 1 Breis Class INo Driver) 3-1 4 Dromlcla (L) (Manil) J-1 I Southern Image (Wing) 8-1 2 Next Dence ICempbell) e-1 5 Golden Plata (Bond) 20-1 IStanBerostelnlDohortvl lo-l sembly of God its first set- 3 Radar Lobell (O'Oonnell) 7-2 6 Nanse for Jov (No Driver) 15-1 3 Starpoms Choice INo Driver) S2 bapk, 14-13, in the Chris- 4 BC King (LI (FHsl :. 10-1 7 Bee Tree Roy (No Driver) 11-1 4RoyasBlgAIMcNlchol) t-1 5 Armbro United (Kiag) 12-1 I Golbourne Sklpoer lO'Donnell) 4-1 5*1..is Dream (Watson) 9-1 tian Fellowship Softball ft Mevkus Happy (Dauplalse) 9-2 • Youngs Road (No Driver) t-l I Footnote IProclnol. IH 7 Neat Trick (DelCamoo) 1-1 10 Laddie Boy (Campbell) 9-2 7 Happy Disciple IPlutlno) t-1 League. I Oscar K (Manill 30-1 t»: Tret, MMea 8 Besta Robin (Lancaster) 12 I y Avenlureaux (King) 10-1 1 Duchess Fave IRemmanl 7-2 9 Kev Hanover INo Driver) 10 1 Brian Schwecrs 10 Gun Ship iRemmen) 10-1 2 Bone Meal (No Driver) 15-1 10 Corky Collins (RICCO) - 12-1 2nd: Pace, Itl.eaa 3 Diamond Exchange (Williams) 7-3 slammed a three-run hom- Lube, Oil Change 1 village Jan (Haughton) is I 4 Iris Da Vandal (Turcotte) 1-1 SELECTIONS 2 Highland Diolomal I Dohertv) e-1 5 Tiffany Star IManll) Ill er in the last of the seventh 3 Mar JimMalorlty ISorrentlno) t-1 6 Messerschmlti (Llndstedt) e-1 1 — Maykus Happy, Brett Oast, to tie the game while John 4 Oramaliied IDelCampo) 20-1 IM: Pace. ill.eae Radar Lobell 5 Pattys April (Apice) 11-1 1 Armbro Whit (No Driver) 3-1 Puoso and Chapsky also*| and Filter 6 Gunner Bee (Stadelman) 10-1 2 Jimmy John (Remmen) 12-1 2 — Hope Valley, Male Chauvinlit, 7 Trinity Towers (Barlow) t-1 3 Armbro Tyson (Williams) 9-2 homered for the winners. 8 Male Chauvinist (Campbell) 9-2 4 Illiterate lO'Donnell) t-1 Returning Home St. James is 4-3 while 1st 9 Hope velley IParkar) 3-1 5 Harbor Sklppar IH. Flllon) :.... 4-1 3 - Shekar Skipper, Sultan Sahbra, 10 Returning Home (O'Donnell) 4-1 6 Animal House (Story) 10-1 Assembly is 6-1. 3rd: Pace. Mesa Man 7 First Shadow IMami) 15-1 AU Big Bob 1 Complex Star (Apical 11-1 8 Montego Hanover (McNlcnol) t-i 2 Snekar Skipper (O'Donnell) 4-1 9 Natural Blue Chip (Meahan)....,. 45-1 4 — Fait Leaner, Evan Burner, In another game, un- 3 Reines Eagle (McGovern) 20-1 10Moonshiner N (Doheriv) 1-1 Four Sundays Woe beaten (4-0) John Devine 4 Sultan Sahbra (No Driver) 3-1 Mk: Pace, tlLMt, Clma- 5 Ala Big Bob (Herman) 9-2 1 Fortune Jessie [Dohertyl e-1 i — Golbourne Skipper, Dromlcla, was the winning pitcher €. V ft Mountain On Top IGirard) 10-1 2 Cos Cob (No Driver) , 10-1 7 Striking Success INO Driver) 15-1 3 Easter Mlkav (No Driver) 3-1 Laddie Boy with a six-hitter and Dave Most U S cars, many I Marc Allan R INo Driver) t-1 4 Richard Hanover (Williams) 11-1 Henry smashed a two-run imports and light trucks 9 Sudden Fury ICobb) 20-1 5 Edans Imp (King) 1-1 I - Iril De Vandel, Diamond Ex- 10 Lou B Heritage INo Driver) ft 1 ft Julius Ceasar (D ISchwlnd) t-1 change, Ducbeii Faye homer as Red Bank topped 7 PT JetLlner ICollaio) 9-1 7 - Harbor Skipper, Armbro Tyson, Shrewsbury Assembly of • Includes chassis lube, 4M: Pace, 111.IM I Dalecraft (LI (O'Donnell) 1 4-1' up to five quarts major 1 Bliss JG (lulol , 20-1 9 Pacing Robin (No Driver) e-1 Armbro Whii God, 11-3, to move into 2 Jefs Success ICole) 15-1 io Christopher Joe INo Driver) IS-1 brand motor oil. and new 3 Fasl Learner IWIng) 9-2 ttt Pace, lit.tM ».- Easter Mlkay, Dalecraft, PT first place in the "B" Includes new front brake pads, oil filter • Other parts and 4 Slonegate Horiion (Bernstein) Ill | All Shipshape (No Driver! 4-1 JetLlner Division with a 7-1 record. GUARANTEED 5 Speed of Light INo Driver) 10-1 2 Paplamenlo INo Driver) 1-1 new grease seals, wheel bear- services extra if needed 6 Resly (No Driven 8-1 l A Touch of Oil lO'Donnell) 10-1 I - All Shipshape, Bridge the Gap, ings repacked, front rotors re- • Diesel oil capacity and 7 Evan Burner INo Driver) 4-1 4 Fortune Eddie {Parker) e-1 Disc Brake 6 Raenfield (Plegelbeck) t-1 5 Helga Zip (Campbell! 7-2 Helga Zip Second baseman Joe surfaced, master cylinder and filter type may result in 9 Keystone Span (Malady) t-1 6 Bridge the Gap IColetia) J-2 It — Alexis Dream, Southern Im- Fitzpatrick turned in three hydraulic system checked Also extra charges • Please 10 Four Sundays Woe IKIng) H j prood F(lla iMcNichol) 10-1 Service Sth Pace, lie.tM. CIITM 8 Deerfleld (Fagllarone)...., 20-1 age, Starpomi Choice double plays. check rear brakes and road test call for an appointment 1 Artesian Bov INo Driver) 10-1 9 JM Counselor (Schwlnd) 20-1 • BEST BET: Harbor Skipper (7th) car For imported and US cars 2 Oil Mark (Coppersmith) 8-1 io Melvlns Lass (Kino) 20-1 with conventional rear-wheel drive Prices will vary for front- wheel drive, depending on ve- hicle model GUARANTEED Ewings take Albacore races for MBC < SfJBHaeuajcfee wo s Warranted 12 months or 12 0O0rmtat M «ll< Wheel Alignment RED BANK - Bill and knot winds. Lawser and Nancy Kuhl, 1. Ellsa Whittle, 1 Bill Barren 3. Rob Kline Smith and Karen verkooven lace* Race leceaa Race Eileen Ewing won both The SSYC will host its No result due to protest I. Rote, 2. Everett Morris, 3 WHUIIUDgOMTS races in the Albacore class Independence Day Regatta l. Smith and Verkooyan. 1. Bovd. Laser Young Guaranteed 12 Month Tune-Up MtatmEsiM 3. Lawser and Kuhl MtatmEsiMa First Race llKeJey Etoctronic IgnMon Svstams • Includes up Io 3 free engine anayUes over the weekend in the Saturday and Sunday. 1 John Martin, 1. Jim Snaw 3 First Race ntnCOWSFRSt First Race Dave Wilson 1. Dan Schlldgo, 2. Dave Nadler. and tune-up tdiustment anytime wittim 79 Monmouth Boat Club's 1. Sue Lawsar, 2. Mike Williams 3. Dean Apy one year • Most U S can. many imports - Inspect ill low lues coneci 111 ixessuie MenmietK taat Cla* 1. Jim Shaw. 1. John Martin, 1. and light trucks • Additional parts and • Set iioni a le* (Heel usiei camttt M toe weekly summer series. iummer Series SckatriOWReMtu Pete Munger l.Nadler, 1. APV. 1. Schlldoe services extra it needed • Check 10 ptooei alignment • Inspect suspension ml They were the only double aim Jmn Day Sailer TomaJjajM charging, starting and engine systems simiing sislems Most US ««imports First Dace 1. Smith and Verkooyan lit, 2. First Race First Race • Install new rotor, new spark plugs winners of the day. I. Bill and Eileen Ewlno. 1. John Amy Lawsar and Nancy Kuhl 6. 3. 1. Chuck Rosa, 2. Barbara Young, 1 CarlTorchla «nn adjust** suspension memoes lion erherl SSYC Luard and Tonl Gahn. 3. Bill Matt Smith and Cynthia Bovd 10 • Set timing to recommended specs am Cneienes light Bucks and ens leouura Meroenthaler and Matt Smith Latan • Adjust carburetor, where applicable MacPtieison Sum collection eilia Pus and 1. Dava Watts V/t. 1, Sue Lawser Extra charge where carburetor removal aotttioiul services ema il raetM SHREWSBURY - 1. Bill and Eileen Ewing, 1. John 4<». 1. Eric Bovd I3f.nra.iaj.ivl.au. is necessary Chuck Rose won both races and Sarah Lawsar. 3. Meroenthaler MMTKHCW LIFETIME ALIGNMENT (48 and Smith C.B.S. SUPERMARKET ' > WdMOOIMWUr in the Day Sailer to high- Wead Pvuri HMRRANTEO FOn AS LONG AS light the Shrewsbury Sail- Plr«tP.ace Pint Race 6-cyl 8-cyl WARRANTED 12 FULL MONTHS »0U OWN THE CAR 1. Charlie end Marge Ravnor. 2. 1. Doug Stives, 2. Dick Travis, 1 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG ing and Yacht Club's sev- Rich Elttrlem. 3. Glenn Richards Jim Wlddls enth and eighth races of its SeceMRace 1. Richards. 1. Ravnor, 3. Elt- I, Tony Taylor, 2. Wlddls. 1. Don championships series. trlem Martin $ 5 ' IIM Jan GOODYEAR "40"BATTERY The races were sailed in First Race First Race smooth water with 10 to IS I Eric and Cvnthla Bovd, 1 Amy Taibott Ingram. 1. George Kielbasy 1 \ 1 JERSEY NUMBER GAME I Pick any thruo numbers — you can play LaValle defeats O'Keefe from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 day. • wt>»k All Goodyear WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER Service Is HAZLET - Tim highlighted a seven-bout left book that sent LaValle Exchange price, installed. All head first to the canvas. Group Sizes lor most imported and Guaranteed LaValle of Troy, NY. boxing card at the Plaza U-S cars and light trucks Forum. scored a controversial Referee Ted Pick SNOULONT YOU RIALLY- Nationwide technical decision over LaValle was leading af- TAUCTOALAWYM ter four rounds, but the started counting but saw In Writing Irish Pete O'Keefe of blood on LaValle's head Cruvga It With Approved Credit ACROSS 21 SWK) 1B Bnaat.a.g. 1 Hindu god 13 Concluda man 21 Scant BEETLE BAILEY S AKWHtod 34 Piano alia 51 Larjd 24 •- Thraa 10 Footfall 36 Paraaghlan maaaura Llvaa" PIP YOU SEE ALL 14 Algwl.n 36 Inlaipnt 54 Hawthoma'a 25 Idantllylng port 37 Edldoat "Tha-" mark THOSE SUYS IN 15 Paragon 36 Paltarer 57 Analomkal 20 Author »yn IN THE 16 Sollcltuoa 36 Invantor «ab 27 Fatlguai CAMOUFLAGE ' 1 17 Doling Whllrwy 5« Egg ahapad 2t Anoint, SUITS f 11 Dlckwia 40 — In dub 5B Irldatcanl oMatyla mltiadl aubatanca 29 Trappad 20 Black bin) 41 Poal - 60 Dandallon. 30 Sinclair 21 Ollra Allflhl.rl •0 Lawla opus gwiua 42 Saw toothad 61 Tlarnayof 31 Wrought up 3 22 Eilamal 44 Slight 32 Waads old films 23 Ocean •rrora 62 Plumaon 34 Praaantad phonomana 45 End ol a knight. 37 Oaallny 26 OMcriptln ptayar halmat 3> Racatrsck of cham- 46 Foramoal 63 Indian rounds pagiw 47 Vlaeoua 40 Daaan 27 FamouaLli aubatanca DOWN tranaport Yaatarday'a Puiila Sohrad 1 Living room 41 Murky ptaca 43 Paragrtnata 2 Oolt club 44 Finch v\Z6 ARE TME SLOW POWN NA/MglvJ ^e>L) <&ET ID TME nnun nnnnn nucii 3 Thackaray 4< Tatrads CKEW OF nilllll IIMMIIH UMl'll noval 47 Cllmata THRCXJ6.H NEXT FUEL- STATION/, xve <&OTTA GO TD niinnii i!Miiiiiui!Mi 4 Plus condition THE UTTLE SOVS'BOOM UJ \£D 6-27 uiiiiii fiini-it.i 5 Author Eric 4s Batha , ANP (inn nnr.in mullntn 6 Functions 49 Moctam • en in niinMii uurtii 7 Anclanl Paraia "HE'S NOT OONNA &TE,JOEY...HES JUST TASTIN'M' QrMk 50 Riot liquid ni IHI.I MHI.KIM nnn lhaatara 52 Tibia IMI nJIII in i:irn:i(i miii 6 Bad or Daad apraad 9 BPOE 53 County In mambaf Florida 10 Lookouli 5S Lattar THE FAMILY CIRCUS 11 Hlflhlltung abbf 12 Qaalk 5< Harriot. 13 Nobkman 57 Duo SNUFFY SMITH I CAN LIFT UP MV OL1 JIMMV-JOHN EflSy AS PIE CONFOUND IT TOBY1 6E X AM TIRED OF 66IN& CAST IN THE KIND ENOUGH TO PERMIT ROLE OF A NITWIT, -SIMPLY THE MINUTE MRS WORTH TO FORM BECAUSE YOU RESENT VIARY ARRIVES HER OWN OPINION THE FACT THAT THE IN SANTA OF EVE AND &RANTLEYS ARE STILL |*. „> i "I'll be bock in a moment — ROYAIE.TO&Y ARTHUR. YOUNG AND INNOCENT CAMERON STARTS &RANTLEY those messages." TALKING ABOUT ENOUGH TO FIND THE YOUNG FUN ANP ROMANCE PEOPLE WHO IN THEIR HAVE MOVED MAKRlAGE INTO THE. APARTMENT YOUR HOROSCOPE COMPLEX. MONDAY, JUNE V tomorrow, find your birthday and — Seek the special services of one who Bom today, you like to think of read the corresponding paragraph. has offered them in vain in the past THF WI7ARnOFID yourself as purely intellectually ori- Let your birthday star be your daily Don't let timidity disuade you. ented. In truth, however, you are high- guide. CAPRICORN (Dec. K-Jan. II) - ly and deeply emotional and base a Various possibilities for gain open up good percentage of your decisions TUESDAY, JUNE M for you now. Your concern for the upon feeling rather than reason. Un- CANCER (Jane Jl-Jiily M) - pb- young is a mark in your favor. like many whose emotional responses stacles to your progress are removed AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. II) - are so dominant, however, you this morning. You may proceed now Give more than your usual attention possess an extremely independent na- as if they had never been there. to another's efforts today. You can do ture. You think for yourself, act ac- LEO (JULY U-Aug. «) - You can yourself a favor at the same time. cording to your own directives, set be skeptical and creative at the same PISCES (Feb. 1*-March 20) -. your own goals determine your own time. Not to belive is one thing; to Your commitment to another must be methods of operation and, in general, believe something else is another. fulfilled — after which you're on your carry out your daily life with 'unex- VIEGO (AUG. U-Sept. a) - Your own. Set new goals for yourself. pected freedom of mind and spirit. marital status may stand in the way of ARIES (March Zl-Aprll 1») - You Although you are considered by your progress today. A little white lie have an opportunity to change your most of your friends to be gregarious, might be of benefit. mind about a doubtful decision. This WHAT ELSE3 HER you need long stretches of time alone. LIBRA (Sept. U-Oct. a) - Dis- time, however, it sticks, so be careful. HOWOOVOU ENTIRE FASHION cuss present plans with all who may TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Sig- LIKETHS IS THAT TASTE IS BASED You cannot function effectively if you TWO-PIECE ALL ON are always in the company of others; ultimately be involved, including the nificant progress is made today, I /MADE FDR VOUGAN ISN'T ITCHY not to recognize this about yourself young. Be open-minded in p.m. though you may have a hard time SAV? may be to court failure. SCORPIO (OCT. U-Nov. 21) - An making others believe it. Also born on thli date are: Anna invention from an earlier day comes GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Moffo, opera' linger; John Mclntyre, to your rescue today. Be ready to Day's end makes up for a lot of frus- actor; Lalcadlo Hearn, author speak in your own defense in p.m. tration suffered earlier. Know your To see what is in store for you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-Dec. tl) own mind, and don't change it! BRIDGE ADVICE >TH6N VOU SHOULD SWAP WITH HESS ' In today's hand from a TV series of plan (possibily helped by seeing all North dealer a match between four British experts the cards). South, a world champion, Both sides vulnerable and four Americans, the opening bid didn't know the percentages, took the NORTH promised great strength, but not club spade finese and was down one. length; two diamonds was negative, DAILY QUESTION • AKJ5 not promising diamonds; and the oth- Patner opens with one spade, and "A er bids were normal. the next player passes What do you ; K743 Declarer took the ace of hearts and say? You hold * 10 9 4 K J 10 6 5 4 *Ak8 led a low trump. East stepped up with J9a>54. WEST EAST the ace of diamonds and returned the ANSWER: Bid two spades The A1094 AQ86 queen of clubs to the ace. hand is worth a response, since you "KJ106S4 9872 NEEDS FOUR SPADES have five high-card points and two 0 J 9 •;> A 5 ' HI AND LOIS After drawing trumps South doubletons The question is whether to 4.54 *Q.J98 nedded four spade tricks. One plan bid two spades, two hearts or one was to take the top spades and ruff a notrump Since you have two SOUTH WHOEVER vVAS ON THE OTHER ENP f FBOfA NOW ON WHEW HE spade, hoping the missing spades doubletons, a suit is more playable ft 73 1 OF THE LINE HUN© UP/r TALK'S ON THE PHONE H£ divided evenly or that the queeen was than notrump. Therefore you raise Q3 HAS TO REMAIN STANDlNS.' doubleton, roughly a 52 percent two spades. Q 10862 chance. The other plan was to finese. A POCKET GUIDE TO BRIDGE 410732 hoping that West had the Q-x, Q-x-x or written by Alfred Sheinwold Is avail- Q-x-x-x of spades. able. Get your copy by sending $2.50 It was a 50 percent chance that including a stamped, self-addressed North East South West West had the queen, but only a 42 No. 10 envelope, to Sheinwold on 2* pass 2C pass percent chance that West had two. Bridge, in care of Ibis newspaper, 2* pass 30 pass three or four spades of queen. P.O. Box 1000, Los Angelos, Calif. 6: all pass , Few readers would pick the wrong 90053. Opening lead — "J 1 P6.L.L A6LEEP OM , TUB. WAi TO TIGER UNLESS VGU WONT US BOTH TO [NOW,ELITE 6U0*G> OF LOOK LIKE &EVE9. TELL THEM TO U6HLAND, VOU WONDER LOWER THEIR (SONS. IWMV I CALLEP THIS TH\HrCZO$f f>\ZZA j ASOUT THIS j • II MEETING B6 The Daily Refiistcr Lifestyle MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1983 Uncle Miltie promotes guidelines for lasting youth By JACK H. SMITH people to eat the right foods, as well doses, however, without checking the medical side of ALA. Dr. Robert as for older people to adopt them," with your doctor for possible harm- Morin, president, is a noted Being a comedian must be good said Berle in promoting the associa- ful side effects. The additives men- pathologist and an authority on the fur longevity: Look at George tion's new 10 tips for reaching the tioned will keep your immune sys- nutritional ways of preventing heart Hums, Bob Hope and Milton Berle. century mark. TIME OF tem in tun% and will prevent oxidant attacks. Morin also emphasizes the It has always been a running gag "When Eubie Blake celebrated damamge to your tissues. importance of starting young to pre- that Uncle Miltie stole most of his his 100th birthday, a few days before As for the "avoids," here they pare to live old. gags — which I doubt. I suppose, he died," said Berle, "he told the YOUR are: Some people will say that if they though, that someone will accuse press that if he had known he was (7) Avoid soft water and un- have to watch their habits this Bcrle of stealing the secret of last- going to live this long, he would filtered water. Drink water that has much, it isnlt worth it to try to live ing youth. I doubt that also. have taken better care of his body.'' LIFE been filtered through charcoal to to a ripe old age when you "can't There are indications out of Los The ALA's first six suggestions eliminate chlorine. enjoy much of anything anyway." Angeles that it comes from "being are for things to do: (8) Avoid smoking. That comes from the stereotype prepared" like a Boy Scout and that (1) Substitute fish for meat — (9) Go slow on foods preserve) that old age necessarily means de- the 74-year-old Berle — permanent often Fish oils have shown promise with nitrates — such as bacon, ham teriorating physical condition, «hairman of the American Longev- in laboratory tests for prevention of products are good sources of vegeta- (4) Keep you diet low in fat. and hot dogs — in quantity and erosion of mental faculties, un- ity Association — has been follow- heart attacks. ble protein. (5) Keep your total calorie intake frequency. awareness and at least partial con- ing guidelines for long living since (2i Substitute- vegetables for (3) Eat more vegetables high in low and your weight normal. (10) Avoid foods such as finement. he was a youth ,'., even before the meat and dairy products just as beta carotene to prevent many (6) Supplement your diet with powdered eggs, powdered milk and That isn't what old age has to be Texaco show, we remember from often. Besides lower fat content, the forms of cancer. These include car- recommended allowances of vita- smoked meats. These contain anymore. Burns, Hope and Berle the early days of television. protein in vegetables lowers blood rots, spinach, broccoli and min C, vitamin E and the minerals cholesterol that has been oxidized. seem to be enjoying themselves, "It's very important for young cholesterol Tofu and otiier soybean canataloupe. selenium and zinc. Don't take mega- Actually, these tips come from don't they? Husband is subject to spells of sleep By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. tient may feel refreshed after being awakened, sleep may compulsively When my husband and I go to a return in a few minutes. movie, I give him just enough time One of the great hazards of to finish the popcorn before he falls YOUR narcolepsy in any of its forms is the sound asleep. At one time I thought possibility of uncontrolled sleep this was amusing. Now I am con-. while driving an automobile, while verned because this happens even HEALTH on the job, or while working with after he wakes up from an afternoon machinery. nap and he is sitting around watch- Specialists in sleep studies now ing television. attack this problem after full neu- He sleeps many more hours than rological examination and elec- I do and I am wondering if there troencephalogram studies (EEG). There now are many delicate could be something else wrong with have no control over it. Sleep over- for a few minutes to hours. People studies of the rapid eye movements him. - Mrs. Ml'., S.C. whelms them. The exact cause of afflicted with this problem can re- (REM) that determine patterns of Dear Mrs. C.: narcolepsy is unknown. sist falling asleep for a short while The fact that sleep dominates sleep, the depth of sleep and the The condition is relatively rare but then they suddenly drop off to irregularities of sleep. your husband's life and obviously and occurs four times more fre- sleep. It is beyond their control. affects yours certainly deserves quently in men than in women. Narcolepsy is not related to thorough investigation. There are a Stimulant drugs must never be MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WHITE To all outward appearances, this epilepsy. used without the specific direction number of neurological disorders sudden, uncontrollable onset of The narcoleptic can be roused and metabolic disturbances which of the doctor. There are now many sleep resembles normal sleep. Ex- from this abnormal sleep as readily excellent drugs which can reduce can produce the picture you de- cept for the fact that it occurs fre- as he can be from normal sleep. scribe. the frequency of narcoleptic at- quently and at abnormal times, one Episodes of sleepiness occur tacks. - One condition, known' as would not suspect that there is some when there is a monotonous situ- Rumson couple named narcolepsy, is associated with sud- basic underlying problem. ation such as looking at TV, at the Dr. Colemin welcome! question! den, unexplained attacks of sleep. The attacks of sleep can occur movies, or while in a warm, from readers Please write to him People afflicted with (his problem any time during the day and can last, enclosed area. Even though the pa- In care of this newspaper. to lead MCOSS appeal Agency seeks chaperones for children RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Lawrence William White, Rumson, have been A. Carton Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Bernard EATONTOWN - The Monmouth boring communities, Including Long appointed co-chairmen of the P. Murphy, Mr and Mrs. Henry J. Family Center, 1 Main St., seeks Branch, Oceanport, Shrewsbury, MCOSS Nursing Services Special Sandlass, Donald A. Robinson and volunteers to chaperone children in and Tinton Falls as well as Eaton- Appeal Campaign, according to Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Schilling, a six-week summer recreation pro- town. Staff, volunteers and children Mrs Robert C. Stanley, Jr., MCOSS Locust; Michael M. Austin, Fair gram, starting July 5. The young- meet at the Monmouth Family Cen- president. Haven, and Sherbum M. Becker III, sters range in age from six through ter office. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beekman and 14, from families with limited in- The groups visit museums, parks . White, vice president of Fidelity Mr and Mrs Gary E Fox, Little comes. and beaches, including Allaire and Union Bank, Red Bank, is a member Silver. "The heed is urgent to help staff Sandy Hook State Parks, the Mon- of the Monmouth-Ocean Develop- ment Council, on the development members in this program that bene- mouth Museum and the Philadel- Also, Albert A Rlenzo, M.D. council of Jersey Shore Medical fits many children and their pa- phia Zoo. Trips to roller skating Long Branch; Roy Carman, M.D,, rents," declared Marilyn Karl, su- rinks and amusement areas such as Center, and a coach with the pervisor of Volunteers In Public Great Adventure are also sched- Rumson Recreation League. His Mr. and Mrs. RobertC. Stanley, Jr., Service. "I urge interested people uled. wife, Ann, is a member of the Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Turner Jr., League of Monmouth County, a to call me immediately at the Mon- Red Bank; Paulino D. Deocampo, mouth County Board of Social Ser- Facilities give free or discount former president of the Children's ML), Middle'town; James vices, Kozloski Road, Freehold. admissions to the youngsters and Psychiatric Auxiliary, and a volun- Desmond, Colts Neck; Harry "We need the volunteers, col- their chaperones. teer for the Monmouth Day Care Dorward, Lewis Elsenberg and Dr. lege students and' other adults in- Center for the past 10 years. The Monmouth Family Center, cluding retired people, for Tuesdays and Mrs. Melvin Feller, Holmdel, administered by Albert and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3:30 James J. Flvnn. M.D., Long Feuchtwanger, is a human services The MCOSS campaign is an an- p.m. Volunteers may sign up for SUMMER FUN —Christina Bishop, 13, left, and her sister Juanita, agency that helps parents and chil- nual fund drive in support of the Branch; Stanley W. Hudson, Mr. either one or more of these days," 11, pictured with their mother, Lillian Bishop, are among young- dren. It is affiliated with the Mon- clinic programs and home nursing and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Joseph Karl said. sters who participated in Monmouth Family Center activities last mouth County Board of Social Ser- services of the agency. A goal of R. Nachman and Mr. and Mrs. vear. The agency seeks volunteers to help with this summer's Family center workers transport vices and the state Division of $100,000 has been set for this year. Ronald Shiftan, Rumson, and John program. the children who come from neigh- Youth and Family Services. Serving on the committee are: D. Lazarus, Asbury Park. Second marriage brings about xgrave' problems Dear Ann Landers: Add me to Only the date is missing. If Joe Leave things as they are. Maybe as a contact sport are depriving the list of people who have been should go first, should I bury him if Joe goes first, you'll marry again themselves of one of the greatest reading your column for years but alongside his first wife or should I — perhaps to a man who has not Joys known to humankind. Physical never thought I'd be writing. My buy a double plot so he can rest made previous funeral arrange- and emotional bonding was designed problem is a second marriage — alongside me? I shall do as you say. ments and will bring you flowers to be the highest order of pleasure. ANN both mine and his. There is no one else I would dare occasionally. "Joe" always remembers to buy discuss this with. — No. 2 And Dear Ann: On the subject of sex: We are more than just animals — flowers for bis dead wife to put on Trying Harder To have sex without love is not only we are spiritual beings also. Take LANDERS her grave on Valentine's Day, meaningless and empty but it is an away our human spirit and dignity, Easter, Christmas, Mother's Day, Dear Trying: It appears that Joe insult to the human spirit. Sex has and we are no better than cats, dogs her birthday and All Saints' Day. He decided to be buried alongside his been vastly overrated and turned or horses. has never brought me a single daisy. first wife when she passed on. If he Into a recreational pastime and a cheap affairs that resulted in un- wonder why those other counselors Yet he says he loves me more than has changed his mind, surely he booming industry rather than what I have never heard of anyone he ever loved his first wife. wanted pregnancies, abortions, ve- failed to recognlie II — but thank would have let you know — what it should be — an intimate act be- suffering severely from abstinence, nereal disease, Illegitimate children goodness for the last one! As long as There is a double headstone on with six trips a year to the cemetery tween two loving individuals. but I often hear of people whose and multiple divorces. And if it's the it look, it was worth II. Sign me - his wife's grave. His name is on it. to remind him. Those who engage In casual sex lives have been ruined because of young kids who suffer, I blame the Back From The Precipice adults who taught thenrby example. Dear Back: I have printed so — Concerned Adult many letters similar to yours that I Dear C.A.: Not always. Some hope I am not becoming a bore. But kids with perfectly wonderful pa- this message needs to be repeated Cook the gook off cast-iron skillets often. Thanks for giving me the op- rents go astray. Who was it that DEAR HELOISE: absolutely cooled off — even if il said, "No generalization is worth a portunity to do so. My wife and I enjoy reading your takes hours (and it may)! We don't damn — including this one"? Is alcoholism ruining your life? column, so 1 thought I should tell want any burned fingers! Dear Ann: Please keep remind- Know the danger signals and what you how we renew our iron skillet. 1 Be sure to recoat the insides with HINTS ing people of your advice about ther- to do. Read the booklet, "Alcohol- have tried this many times and it a small amount of oil after each use apists — that if one doesn't help, try ism — Hope and Help," by Ann works! and the cast iron will remain another, and another. I went Landers. Enclose 50 cents with your If you have a cast-iron frying pan smooth and rust free. — Heloise FROM through five In as many years request and a long, stamped, self- or inherit one that is really rusty or EASY CLEANUP before I found the one whose method addressed envelope to Ann Landers, of therapy truly helped me. I look P.O. Box 11»5, Chicago, Illinois covered with an accumulation of Dear Heloise: My hint is on re- HELIOSE back on how unhealthy I was and •Mil, hl-ick gook and you want to get it cycling newspapers. Wt have three really clean, just take it outside, small granddaughters and you know start a fire in your barbecue grill, a little one can sure make a meis then put the pan right into the learning to feed herself. and can take steps to correct the In washing the blouse, though, Feted for 50th anniversary flames. Let it burn for approximate- To save myself some time, I situation. - T. Smith the buttons fell apart (I had used ly an hour. spread newspapers on the floor and My husband, a plumbing contrac- nine!). Since I still had the card the ABERDEEN - Julia and Ben will be 79 in September, is a Don't try to remove the pan put her highchair on it. When the tor, said you are right on the mon- buttons came on, I checked for a Smith, Brooklyn, were feted June 18 certified public accountant and has while it is hot — retrieve it when it meal is over I gather up the papers ey' — Heloise washing instruction label and sure in honor of their 50th wedding an- been self-employed for 50 years. He cools. Also, don't pour water on the and have a clean floor with very enough on the back side of the card, niversary at a party given by their is a former Grand Masters bridge skillet to cool It. The cast iron very little effort. — Clara Thomas SHORT AND SWEET in small print, was a notice "Not children, Carol Phyllis Smith of player. Mrs. Smith, 75, was a long- likely will crack. . Have a hint for Heloise? Dear Heloise: Make your own recommended for washing, clean Woodstock, N. Y , and Leslie and time active member of Hadassah, The pan will come out like new, Send it to: Heloise, P.O.Box carpel freshener by mixing three with care." Bernard Gelber, 74 Avondale Lane, Brooklyn. but it will have to be reseasoned 32000, San Antonio, TX 7B216 parts baking soda and one part of here, where the party was held. At the anniversary party, held before using. To do this, rub it with MONEY SAVER your favorite body powder. — Ann I later checked cards of buttons Among some 60 guests were under a tent at the Gelber home, the unsalted oil and put it in a 200- Dear Heloise: If you suspect the Spencer in the store and non-washable but- some from as far away as Florida, host made the champagne toast, and degree oven for two or three hours. water tank on your commode is tcis bad these Instructions on the California, Ohio, New York, and the celebrants' daughters recited an — James Young leaking, thereby running up your LETTER OF WARNING reverse side of the card. Vancouver, Canada. Also in atten- original poem they composed in Gee, I always thought they water bill, put a, little food coloring Dear Heloise: Recently, I made dance were the couple's four grand- their parents' honor. weren't really "good" until they In the tank. a blouse for my daughter and had to So, if you don't want to fall Into daughters, Rachel, Rebecca and i The party was catered by Elaine were black. But this will work to get If the water in the commode hurry to finish II, so I sent her to the the same trap, read the fine print on Jessica Gelber, and Jamaela Smith. Sedgwlck and Barbette An- dreadakis, New York, and music Uie skillets clean, clean, clean. changes color, you can determine •lore for the buttons. She picked out the back side ol the button cards Mr. and Mrs. Smith were mar- was by Ed Conrad. DON'T touch it until it is instantly that water is being wasted some very pretty ones. before you buy! — Joan Houser ried June 25, 1933. Mr. Smith, who MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1983 The Daily Register B7 Weddings DeVita-Gross EATONTOWN - Victoria X The Rev James B Coyle officiated Raritan High School, Hazlet, and Gross and Francis Paul DeVita at the ceremony, and a reception Monmouth College. West Long were married on May 28 here in St followed in Fisherman's Wharf. Branch. She is pursuing a bachelor Dorothea's Roman Catholic Church Rumson. of science degree in elementary Kingsley-McCue The bride is the daughter of Mr education at Monmouth College, RUMSON - Teresa Ann McCue Marie C. Collins was matron of and Mrs. E J. Gross Sr., 21 and is employed by Sharon's Sub- and Michael Peter Kingsley were honor and William T. Kingsley was Cloverdale Circle, Tinton Falls. Mr. way Deli, West End Mrs DeVita is married yesterday in Fisherman's best man. Jamie Whelan was ring and Mrs Vincent S. DeVita of also a substitute teacher with the Brooklyn, N. Y., are the bride- Long Branch Board of Education Wharf, setting also for the recep- bearer. groom's parents. tion. Municipal Court Judge Robert Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley were Maryanne Patricia Minischetti Her husband was graduated from A. Forrester officiated. graduated from Red Bank Catholic Canarsie High, School, Brooklyn, The bride is the daughter of Vin- High School. She is an alumna also was the maid of honor. Also attend- ing the bride were Cecelia Elizabeth and earned a bachelor of science cent J. .McCue, 766 Broad St., of Rosemont 4Pa.) College. Mr. degree in economics from Brooklyn Shrewsbury,, and the late Helen J. Kingsley, whois vice president of Vetra and Beverlee J. Gross. Katy Ann Vetra was the flower girl College. He received a master's McCue. Underhill Associates, Toms River, degree in business administration Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. X. King- attended the University of Dayton. Serving as the best men were from Indiana University, Blooming- sley, 23 Locust Ave., West Long Following a wedding trip to Ver- John Vincent DeVita and Michael ton, Ind Mr DeVita is an assistant Branch, are the parents of the bride- mont, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley will Vincent DeVita Edward John manager with CVS Pharmacy, TERESA KINGSLEY groom. make their home in Shrewsbury. Gross Jr. and Frank Latanzio Menlo Park ushered MR. AND MRS. After a European tour, the cou- Farricker-Kapusta FRANCIS DEVITA The bride is a graduate of ple reside here KEANSBURG - Kathleen The best man was Richard J. Bridget Kapusta became the bride Farricker. Thomas DaFoe, Robert Donovan-Scherzinger of Donald John Farricker on May 21 Nunamacher and Richard Shroy here in St. Ann's Roman Catholic ushered. Chad Richard Shroy served KEANSBURG - The wedding of Neal L. Hansen served as the Brookdale Community College. Church. The Rev. Benjamin S. Dino as the ring bearer. Teresa Marie Scherzinger and best man Serving as ushers were After a wedding trip to Acapulco, Charles Edward Donovan took place officiated at the ceremony, and a The bride and bridegroom were Michael Spratford. Mitchell Simels, Mexico, the couple resides in Red reception followed in Roman Inn, on May 14 here in St Ann's Roman John Maguire and Willliam Scherz- Bank. graduated from Keansburg High Catholic Church. Hazlet. School. Mrs. Farricker attends inger III. The bride is the daughter of Brookdale Community College, Lin- The bride is the daughter of Mr, Bagpipe players provided music Catherine Gaillard and the late croft, and is employed by Pruden- and Mrs. William Martin Scherz- as the couple left the church. The Joseph Frank Kapusta The bride- tial Property and Casualty Insur- inger Jr., 15 Russel Place, Hazlet. newlyweds arrived at the reception groom is the son of Florence Mary ance Co., Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, 38 in West Keansburg Fire House, Farricker, 54 Bayview Ave , and Balloch Place, Red Bank, are the Ha/let, in a 1929 silver touring Edward P. Farricker, 112 Raritan Her husband is a veteran of the bridegroom's parents. Packard. Ave. U.S. Air Force. He attended The nuptial Mass was celebrated Brookdale Community College, and by the Rev. Albert Mark, pastor of Mrs Donovan was graduated Joanne Altobello was the matron is a supervisor with Sears Roebuck St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church, from Raritan High School, Hazlet, of honor, and the bridesmaids were and Co., Ocean County Mall, Toms Garwood, who married the bride's and attended Brookdale Community Florence Farricker, Rose Ann God- River. College, Lincroft. She works in the dard and Loretta Cumiskey. parents 28 years ago. Maureen Ann Scherzinger was emergency room at Bayshore Com- Nicole Altobello was the flower After a wedding trip to Califor- MR. AND MRS. munity Hospital, Holmdel girl. the maid of honor, and the nia, the newlyweds reside here. DONALD FARRICKER bridesmaids were Diane H. Rob- Her husband is an alumnus of erts, Bonnie A. Guida, Theresa N. Middletown High School, and Mon- Moelius and Cecelia Donovan. mouth County Police Academy, Zanzalari-O'Connor The ring bearer was Chris Brian , Howell He is a police officer with MR. AND MRS. Scherzinger f Holmdel Police, and attends CHARLES DONOVAN UNION BEACH - Holy Family Moeller, Cathy O'Connor and Gail Roman Catholic Church was the set- Timan ting for the May 28 wedding of Alice Allen Marakovits was the best Theresa O'Connor and Robert man. The ushers were Edward Mond-Udell Martin Zanzalari. Plichta, Lester Simon, Thomas were the ushers The Rev. James J. Brady cele- Zanzalari and Shamus O'Connor. GREAT NECK, N. Y. - Laurie brated the nuptial Mass, and a re- Udell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride, who is keeping her Mrs. Zanzalari, a graduate of Bernard Udell, here, was married maiden name, received a BA degree ception took place in Pines Manor, Raritan High School, Hazlet, is a Edison. May 29 in Great Neck Synagogue, to from Brandeis University, and Doc- secretary at Amerada Hess, Wood- Terry Mond, son of Estelle Mond, 85 tor of Jurisprudence from Boston The bride is the daughter of Mr. bridge. University School of Law She is an and Mrs. John O'Connor, 70 Nevada Manor Drive, Red Bank, N. J . and the late Leon Mond. attorney with the firm of Shapiro Drive, Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Her husband was graduated from and Glassman. Boston. Zanzalari of Woodbridge are the New Jersey Institute of Technology, Rabbi Ephraim Wolf officiated bridegroom's parents Newark. He is a mechanical engi- at the ceremony, which was fol- Mr Mond was awarded a BS Laurie Mancuso was the matron neer with Arradcom, Dover. lowed by a reception in the syn- degree from Boston University, and of honor, and the other bridal atten- The couple resides in Perth Am- agogue. a Doctor of Jurisprudence and Mas- MR. AND MRS. The bride's honor attendants ROBERT ZANZALARI dants were Jacqueline Brett, Lois boy ter of Laws degree in taxation from were her sisters, Mrs. Paul Stessel Boston University School of Law. and Mrs Lewis Fisher. Sara Fisher He is a tax attorney for Alexander was flower girl and Jay Stessel and Grant and Co , Boston. Kidd-Mintz Daniel Fisher were the rinf bearers. Mr. .andiHrs Mond went to Ha- MIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs reception in the North Ceriterville Doughty and Gregg Doughty. LAURIE UDELL, Alan Mond was best man for his waii on their honeymoon and reside Robert Mintz, 44 Harmony Ave., Firehouse, Hazlet. The bride was graduated from TERRY MOND brother. Mr. Stessel and Mr. Fisher in Belmont, Mass. East Keansburg, announce the mar- Monica Stacie Siegwarth was Middletown High School North and riage of their daughter, Mary matron of honor. Also attending the is employed by Charles Morris Trances Mintz, to Mark- Anthony bride were Sandy See, Lynn Brown, Creations, Eatontown. Kidd, Church Street, Keansburg, Wendy See. Linda Mintz, Rosemary Mr Kidd attended Keansburg Wright-Trambarulo ion »f Mrs Mary Kidd and the late Mintz and Kim See. Christina Lynn High School and is employed by Walter K Kidd Brown was flower girl and Dusty Amboy Diesel Service,- Perth Am- EXTON, Pa. - The Attending the bride Berwyn, were graduated go. 111., where Mr. Wright Robert See was ring bearer.. boy. marriage of Alice Mary were Peg Trambarulo, from Pennsylvania State is employed as national The ceremony was performed sales manager for Kpril 16 in St Catherine's Roman James Mann was best man and Trambarulo to Charles maid of honor, Monica University, with degrees in Mr. and Mrs. Kidd went to Penn- Wayne Wright took place Gronert, Jodi Oliva, Cathy nutrition and business ad- Dynatech Micro Software. Catholic Church, Keansburg, by the the ushers were Bill Doughty, Mike sylvania on their honeymoon and After a wedding trip to Rev John J Cook There was a Doughty, Marty Mintz, Carl reside in Keansburg. June 4 in St. Mary's Reynolds, Carol Young and ministration, respectively. Chapel, here. The Rev. Caryn Glussman Mrs. Wright is a sales the Bahamas, Mr. and Joseph Sabadish cele- David Wright was best representative with Al Mrs. Wright reside in Chi- brated the nuptial Mass, man and the ushers were Treiber Associates, Chica- cago. Crawford-Sherman which was followed by a Paul Trambarulo, Jeff reception in The Bol- CHATHAM, Mass - Wright, Dave Drabik, Greg Susan Sherman was her S B Ackerman, New Jim Bishop — writes ex- ingbroke, Radnor. Jeckovitzh and Kirk John- Mary L. Sherman, daugh- sister's maid of honor. clusively lor The Reg- York. ister in Monmouth Parents of the couple son. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George County Follow his col- E. Sherman, 650 River The bridegroom's are Mr and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Wright is a gradu- Mr. Crawford is a grad- umn on our editorial Trambarulo, 20 Irving Road, Fair Haven, N. J., father was best man. uate of Wilbraham page ate of Red Bank Regional Place, Red Bank, N. J., High School. She and Mr ind Peter C Crawford, son Academy and Union Col- and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne •f Harry Crawford, West- Mrs. Crawford was Wright, an alumnus of lege, Schenectady. N. Y. Wright of Berwyn. Conestoga High School, •n, and the late Mary graduated from Rumson- He is graphic arts director Delgaard Crawford, were Fair Haven Regional High for Imero Fiorentino As- named June 4 in a Morris School, Douglass College, sociates, New York. bland beach house, setting New Brunswick, N. J., and ilso for the reception. Jus- Pace University Graduate tice of the Peace Elizabeth School of Nursing, New The couple resides in Lake officiated. York. She is employed by New York. unland Tues. to Sat. RED BANK STILL 10 to 5:00 ONLY ENJOY THIS Short of Cash? SUMMER 20, 30. OR MORE POUNDS GREAT SAVINGS ON SLIMMER. Have a MISTAKE PROOF • . LJUJUBS "U Aeighing iif medbunnn foods .. strenuous e»eicise 3' uruqs LADIES GOURMET MEALS . ose up tn .t imuio a ddv *n 8 WALLACE ST.. RED BANK-842-6610 ^""' 650 Centers in North Amend - >e Doily Register MONDAY, JUNE 27,1983 g~^ + Register « £ • J 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN PART-TIME - M/F, work from 231 UHlt Sllvtr Experienced home on telephone program. NOTICE Call 870 3302 during the day Earn up lo J25 to $.00 per week, "AN ORDINANCE AMEND- depending on time available ING AND SUPPLEMENTING Classified MANAGEMENT Flexible hours Cat! 747-6688 or CHAPTER X "TRAFFIC" W7644 BIRTHS ARTICLE lab "LITTLE SIL- Phone 542-1700 Daily 830AM To 5PM Saluraay 8 30 A M To 1 ? 30 P M TRAINEE PART-TIME SUPERVISOR - VER RAILROAD STATION t2O0»400. WK Learn the newspaper circulation For telephone sales crew Ex- PARKING LOT" OF THE RE perience helpful for strong per VISED GENERAL OR- promotion business working with DINANCE OF THE BOROUGH 231 Little Sllvtr SI Help Wanted the area's No. 1 local paper son who is able to motivate and MONMOUTH MEDICAL daughter, June 17. OF LITTLE SILVER. COUNTY Opportunity for advancement. direct people In telephone sales OF MONMOUTH. STATE OF DINANCESOF THE BOROUGH Individuals should be career- 6-9 p.m , Mon. through Frl.. and CENTER BARTENDERS - Experienced, 9 12 on Sat. Call Barry Woods. Mr and Mrs. Wendy NEW JERSEY." OF LITTLE SILVER. COUNTY Htlp Wanted evening work Call 11 a m -op m minded, sales-oriented; should Lang Branch OF MONMOUTH AND STATE Ask for Bob. B42 16SS be available 3-9 p.m. daily. Sal 542-4000, Ext 230 Harrington (Lawrence This Is to certify Inat the OF NEW JERSEY." Male or Female A.M.; and have a large car, wag- Equal Opportunity Employer Mr. and Mrs. Vuilliam foregoing ordinance was In- on or van, late model, full sue M/F. Dalton) 457 West St., N. troduced tor first reading by the This It to certify that the ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE BOYS/ GIRLS — 11 yrs. or older, — Articulate Individual needed For personal Interview, call Mr. Sciarappa (Arlene Dusel) Long Branch, son, June 17. Borough Council of the Borough foregoing ordinance was In- for paper routes in Eatontown II Palermo, 583 5210. PART-TIME WORK of Little Sliver, County of Mon- troduced for first reading bv the tor permanent, part-time cus- FULL-TIME EARNINGS tomer relation assignment. Good vou like money and people, call Equal Opportunity Employer 98 Bennett Ave., Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. mouth. State of New Jersey, on Borough Council of the Borough S42 1295. Areas available: Stonev 495 356T between 10 a.m.-8 p.m. June e. 19U and was finally of Little Sliver, County of Mon- communications skills, a must. M/F. PERSON TO WORK —On small City, daughter, June 15. Immediate opening In Hazlei Hill Rd., Grand Ave., Lakevtew Regan (Kristan D. adopted on June 20.1HJ. mouth. State of New Jersey, on Terr.. Taylor Rd., Maxwell Rd. MECHANIC/TECHNICIAN — horse farm Experience neces- June *, 1901 and was finally area. Call after 4 p mm sary. Apply in person. Clarmar Mr and Mrs. Daniel G. Hornstra) 38 Burton Dr., JOHN A MARRAM K» 1916940 • CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Exclusive Mercedes-Beni deal- Mayor adopted on June 20.19U. The Register ts looking for peo- ership has an opening for a me Farm, corner of 537 A Lakeside Herligy (Judy Lee) 527 Howell, son, June 17. Attest: John A. Marrah ple who are well organised and chamc technician Foreign car Ave. (1 ml west of Tlnton Falls) Hinebrook Road, Eaton- Stephen G. Greenwood Mayor Advertising motivated to manage a group of experience preferred. Full bene- Borough Clerk ATTEST: carriers. You will be responsible fits including medical, dental, life Insurance, vacation 6 days PERSON WANTED — To fabrl town, daughter, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Howard June 27 »9 3* Stephen G. Greenwood Space for collections, sales and service cale and Install iron railings. Borough Clerk in your area. Some college a and pension plan. Contact Mr. Coleman. Exp helpful, but will train quick Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Steel IMarjorieL. Klenk), NOTICE June 17 law Plus. Excellent opportunity. Send learner. Call 780-MM between "AN ORDINANCE AMEND- NOTICE Sales resume to Mr. Jeff Hero. Home CONTEMPORARY Strohmenger (Lorraine 107 Church St., Fair ING AND SUPPLEMENTINO 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. i "AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Delivery Mgr , One Register MOTOR CARS Cameron) 1198 Ocean Haven, son, June 20. CHAPTER V "POLICE REGU- The Register has an outstan- Little Silver B42J3S3 PHYSICAL E DUCATION LATIONS" ARTICLE III. AND SUFFLEMENTINO ARTI- Plata, Shrewsbury, N,J. 07701. CLE II "ADMINISTRATIVE". ding opportunity tor a bright Equal Opportunity Employer TEACHER NEEDED — For Ave . Mr. and Mrs. William "NOISE" OF THE REVISED person with 7 to 3 years com- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Pero Parochial school. Send re- GENERAL ORDINANCES OF SECTION I.I. OF THE RE- M/F Doctor's office In Red Bank area. VISED GENERAL OR petitive sales experience. Full-time. Experienced. Send re- sume/transcript to: Box E 421 1U, Sea Bright, son, Hunter (Donna THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE The person we seek must be CARPENTER — Four years The Daily Register, Shrewsbury, SILVER. COUNTY OF MON- OINANCES OF THE BOROUGH sume to Box E-423, The Dally June 16 Spigelmycr). 7 Sharon Dr., OF LITTLE SILVER, COUNTY able to sell on a professional exp minimum, with masonry Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. NJ Q77O1. MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JER- level with up-to-date Market knowledge. Call after 6 p.m.. SEY." OF MONMOUTH AND STATE 07701. PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSIS Mr and Mrs. Bill daughter, June 21. OF NEW JERSEY" Data. The right person could 2»t 069*. TANT — Licensed or licensed This Is to certify mat the grow rapidly with our or- MEN A WOMEN — Immediate Brown (Lois Sheppard) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sie- foregoing ordinance was In- This Is to certify that the ganization. CARPENTER - All around openings for office cleaners A eligible. For,Freehold area. Va- foregoing ordinance was In- home improvement, own tools & riety of patients/mostly or- troduced for first reading bv the Call Warren Coiville. floor waxers In Monmouth Coun- Stony Hills Apts. Bldg 9 mienowski (Knptyris Flat- Borough Council of the Borough troduced for first reading by the trans. Call 229-1969 or 222-6076 ty Exp. helpful. Call alter 4 thopedic, sports injuries. Attrac- Borough Council of the Borough 542 4000. Ext. 230. to arrange CARPENTER'S HELPER — J llva salary /benefits. 780-4300. Apt. 101A, Eatontown, au), 19 Rolling Knolls Dr., of Little silver. County of Mon- an Interview. pm.. 800-392-6948. mouth, state of New Jersey, on of Little Silver, County of Mon- years experience needed Start PIECE WORKERS — For new June a, IN] and was finally mouth. Stele of New Jersey, on Equal Opportunity Em- MODELS A ACTORS — For TV daughter, June 16. daughter, June 21. Juno *. 19*3 and was finally ployer M/F Part-time. Call K1-1MM. plumbing in condominiums. Ex- adopted on June 20.1N3. CARRIERS WANTED — To de commercials and mator New perience please Mlddletown adopted on June M.ttll. York events. Male/Female, all Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JOHN A. MARRAH liver The Dally Register in the area Call 671-545*. ' . John A. Marrah ALCOHOLISM - The National ages Call 431-9574, Mon , Wed., H. Spencer (Annette Mayor Council on Alcoholism seeks (ol I owing areas: Keansburg, Attest: Mayor Thurs . 11-5 pm Under 16, pa- PIZZA PERSON FREEHOLD AREA HOS- ATTEST: energetic person for education Rumson. Cliffwood, Littte Silver rents must call. Exp'd. Call 842-2133, between Caskin) USC6 Group Sandy Stephen G. Greenwood Stephen O. Greenwood coordinator. Position to develop, and Shrewsbury Must be at least 10-4. PITAL Borough Clerk coordinate A conduct alcoholism 11 years old. Please call 542-4000. MODELS NEEDED - CHIL- Hook, Highlands, son, June Borough Clark DREN ONLY 6 mos to 16 years, June 17 $» 00 June 27Sl.*4 education/Prevent Ion project a^k_f_qrjCJrculation Depl. PLUMBER OR PLUMBER'S 16 Freehold Township which Includes training health (or advertising only. NO EX HELPER NEEDED - NOTICE CAIRRTERS WANTED — For PERIENCE NECESSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis La care professionals, consulting Oceanport Mon mouth Beach. Call 671 5656 Mr. and Mrs. David "AN ORDINANCE AMEND- with community agen- CALL 256 1000 Premiere Mod Must be 11 years of aoeor older eling Agency. 809 Rivervlew Dr.. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! — Rocca, 400 Hall Ave., ING AND SUPPLEMENTINO NOTICE cies/groups, conducting alcohol 175.00 per hundred! No ex- Petr (MaryBethShnell) 32 ARTICLE IV. "POLICE DE- education classes, providing Please call Circulation Depart Totowa, N J. Slate-Licensed. Seperata sealed bids for the ment, 542-4OOO perience. Part or full-time. Start Howell, daughter, June 19. PARTMENT" SECTION IS. OF following will be received by the counseling A crisis Intervention E.O.E. William St. Red Bank, THE REVISED GENERAL OR- services. Certified alcoholism immediately. Details • send self- Mlddletown Township Board of CARRIER - The Daily Register MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER addressed stamped envelope to Education up to 11 00 a.m., Tues- counselor (or equivalent) pre- needs a carrier lor the following Person with small car to delivery ferred; experience In public C R I. 119, P.O. Box 45, Stuart, 218 Aberdeen 211 Aberdeen day. July 5th. 19(1 at the Admin- areas of Little Silver: Vista newspapers in west End, FL. 33495 istration Building, 59 Tlndall speaking, education A alcohol- Drive, Harding Road, Hasier Elberon and Long Branch Pref- SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT Road, Mlddletown. N.J. Ism counseling required. An Lane and Holly Tree Lane erably available from 9 am • REPORTERS — Needed to cov REPORT OF BOARD OF FIRI COMMISSIONER! Equal Opportunity Employer. Please contact Ted In the noon For more info. Call Pat at er municipal government meet- 1. Duplicating Supplies for Salary starts at n S.000 to 170,000 Ings for The Dally Register. FIR! DISTRICT NUMMR ONI, 19ftM4. Circulation Dept. 5424000. AIERDIEN TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY Send resume by July IS to Barry 542-UBO. Some experience necessary. m Highland* 1. Medical Supplies for Johnson, NCA/Monmouth, 90 CHEF — E x per fenced In Payment per article. Please COMPARATIVE BALANCE MEET Northern Italian cuisine Salary MOTION PICTURE PRO- PUBLIC NOTICE Balance Monmouth St. Red Bank, N.J. DUCER A DISTRIBUTOR - In don't call. Send resumes and Take notice that the High- 1. Tires/Tire Supplies for open. For more information, call work samples to Jane Foderaro. ASSETS Dec. 31. Itej Dec. 31,1M1 291-B877 between the hours of 2 Middlelown requires person with lands Zoning Board of Adluit- Q77Ot. accurate secretarial skills Tem City Editor, Box O 408. The pally Cash —Operating fund SIMM SMI .25 Bidders trt required to com- mtnt will hold a special meeting Savings fund 44j.2t2.t3 4444*30 AMUSEMENT GAME OPERA p.m. 4 5 p.m. porary lull lime position leading Register, Shrewsbury, N J. on Thursday. June 30. m3Jstaoo Certificates of Deposit and ply with the requirements of lo permanent employment Musi 07701 Chapter 127. Public Laws of 1975 TORS — Full A part-time Son CLEANING HELP — Part time. We're Equal Opportunity Em- P.M. at Highlands Borough Hall. Repurchase Agreement •0.000.00 30.000.00 nv's A Ricky's of Long Branch Mon through Tnurs eves, 6-10. ' be compatible to work with 171 Bay Avenue. Highlands. New Payroll fund i 1.325.7* SeJ.JO I Equal Opportunity Employer). Sat.. 15, Must be 21 &. have young aggressive sales staff plovers M/F. Jersey.- The purpose of the meet- Specifications and forms for Call 222-M3O. Unemployment Trust fund SS3.57 475.15 ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR driver's license & trans For in- Full benefits. Call Sports Prod REAL ESTATE SALES — We Ing Is to hear cases of 4-M, John Total Cash SI2I.S2I.M S7t.S4t.TO bidding may be secured at the tyview call 291-4571. ut lion. 291-4200, ask for D. Bloomtleld. fr43, Corlne I Office of the Secretary, 51 Tln- — For residential care facility have 2 positions available for Joseph Grasso. 7 B3, Constance Deferred Charges to Future Taxation - RN, LPN or Social Service back- COMPUTER SCIENCE STU- Ciaudette. licensed sales people increase Funded _ S1S7.0O0.OO 1190,000.00 dall Road, Mlddletown, N.J. Mahr and 6 13. John Maggl. 07741. ground preferred. 40 hrs, per DENT — Experienced in Cobol MOTOR ROUTES - Part-time your potential-call Darrah As- TOTAL ASSETS sns.sa.M SM*.54t.W PAUL W. Bennett. Secretary week, benefits 787 2800. for summer project Write to Early morning established news- sociates, Shrewsbury, 741-3338 Gall A. Case Box W-4S4, The Daily Register. paper routes are available to Secretary Juno 27 |100 LIABILITIES, RESERVES ATTENTION Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. reliable people with cars in Colts June 17 13 W Neck, Howell, Red Bank, Long AND FUND BALANCE 2a Monmouth County REAL ESTATE HOLMDEL Accrued Payroll Taxes S271.O2 H.5. GRADS Branch. Little Silver. lit Holmdtl 1- COOKS Keansburg, Manalapan, English- Yes, we are hlrfng 671 8833 Payroll Fund 1.027 44 SK.20 NOTICE TO BIDDERS TRAVEL Why not loin America's No 1 top NOTICE OP DECISION Reserve for Budget Appropriation 1S,5»3.SO IJ,11317 Notice Is hereby given that IMMEDIATE OPEN- lown, .Marlboro Exc earnings that will help supplement your seller: Century 21 Ability Rltv , Take notice that the Holmdel Serial Bonds 157,000 00 190,000.00 sealed bids will be received by 17 OR OVER INGS IN 3 OF THE Bk ' Township Planning Board at Its Improvement Authorizations: the Monmouth County Board of Due to expansion we currently present income Call 800 242 0150 have openings for 10 sharp guvs SHORES FINEST toll-free. _^ regular meeting held June 14. Funded : »7t.7O Recreation Commissioners at REAL ESTATE 1913 approved Final Plat No. 417, Reserve for Unemployment Trust 513.57 475 15 the Monmouth County Park Sys- A gals free to travel, major us KITCHENS. MUST BE cities A resort areas with a young NURSES~RN's A LPfTs CAREER NIGHT Section III, • Beaurldge", filed Reserve for Capital Improvements 49,411 77 22.S7I04 tem ADMINISTRATIVE OF- EXPERIENCED. APP- June It. 7 30 Pm by Beaurldge Associates, FICES. Thompson Park, New- business group Expensive ad- CERTIFIED Fund Balance • 1.SW.M 39,4*5.29 vanced during one week paid LY IN PERSON OR NURSE'S AIDES Are vou seeking a license, lust owner/applicant, for a major man Springs Rd.. Llncrott. Now passed tour eaam or an ex- subdivision of Holmdtl Township TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES Jersey 07711, until 10:00 a.m.. training High earnings plus CALL 222-1440 10 A.M. HOMEMAKERS Ta« Map Block SO. Lot I Into 25 AND FUND BALANCE ms.uiu UU.t4t.90 bonuses. NO EXPERIENCE HOUSEKEEPERS A LIVE INS perienced salesperson? Informa- prevailing time on MONDAY, NECESSARV. Transportation TO 3 P.M. 33 WEST ST., (M/F) tion furnished on licensed and building lots, located on JULY Ii.itn and then publicly Takolusa Drive, with certain This Summary of Aud.lt tor the year ended December 31. I9tj of furnished A return guarantee. MONMOUTH BEACH. Full or part-time, needed for training schools, income poten- the Board of Fire Commissioners, Fire District Number One, opened and reed aloud for the Must be single, sharp A tree to North Monmouth area High pay. tial, national relocation, benefits specified conditions set forth In following the Resolution pertaining there- Aberdeen Township. Monmouth County. New Jersey Is published start today. For Interview call A LOORDINATOR — For Home No fee Call for interview at Peo- of working In local office of na- to, and that a copy of the said twice as required by R S 40:151-37 1. COMPUTER ask for Mike Sopher at 774-WOO, Health Care Agency. RN or So- ole Care. 294 Broad St.. Red tional onjan nation determination, together with Morton Oudel Bid Documents, Including in- starting Mon.. 10 a.m. to S p.m cial Service background pre Bank. 530-1888. or I River Rd . CALL FOR RESERVATIONS pertinent documentation relating Treasurer structions To Bidders, complete Full-time employment. ferred. Shrewsbury location Re Brlelle, S2« 9432 ERA LINCROFT REALTORS h Plans and Specifications, and to this matter, has been riled In June 27,21 ' (4191 AUTO BODY PERSON oiy to Box W 485, The Daily Reg 747)919 the office of the Township Clerk Proposal For ms may be obtained NURSE RN/LPN M/F — 11:30 NEEDED Itttr. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 P.M 7 MA M every other week- REAL ESTATE SALES - and Is available for Inspection 223 Fair Havtn bv qualified bidders at the AD- Agents wanted now Commission 223 Fair Haven MINISTRATIVE OFFICES of Own toots, COOK — Line and pantry person end Mount Pleasant Manor during regular business hours. Esp'd. for seafood restaurant 55% and UPI Call Jane White, SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF INI AUDIT R E PORT OF the Monmouth County Park Sys- C«H 721TTTO. Nursing Home, Malawen Call Apply in person. Long John's for appt. 566-46J3, Broker/Owner Eve , 2*1 1206 HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP IOROUOH OF PAIR HAVEN tem. Thompson Park, Newman AVON — Not Just business, your SPINDRIFT REALTY PLANNING BOARD At REQUIRED IY N.J.t. «M:M Springs Rd., Llncroft, New Jer own business Become an Inde- Ltd. IB Beach Blvd. Hlghlands NURSE'S AIDE (M/F) - Ex- COOK It — EKP'd 105 ^ast^ River Rd.. RUMSON Marguerite M. Peseux, COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCEtHEET Sty 07731 between the hours of pendent representative with perienced; willing to live-in, care REAL ESTATE SALES — We Secretary December 31.December 31. 1:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday Avon. America's No. t direct- Call B42-21U for elderly woman Room A need help now 4.000 nationwide June 37 ».» through Friday II requested by setting company Good earnings between 10-4. Board included, rets required. offices. TV advertising, home ASSETS Yeer ten Veer 1911 Call 871-eJti or 671 1444 Cash and Investments $ 0*9, Mt 91 t SW.0J9 IS potential bidders, the Monmouth COUNSELOR/AIDE — Part Call 727. 2J48 (or appl. warranties, national programs, 224 FrMhold Borough Taxes and Llans Receivable 140.444.i7 IO5,t7l,»7 County Park System will mall a BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT — time for summer day camn, t NURSES RN A LPN-M/F 3-1! fabulous training mean success FREEHOLD•OROUOH Property Acquired lor Taxes bid packet to such bidders The For large auto A truck rental weeks starting July 5 Call Jan A 11 7 shifts Modern long term for you ERA Melmed Realtors. •OARO OP EDUCATION Assessed Value 11,100.00 1t,H0.00 Monmouth County Park System firm. Experienced with figures. Weissman at 591-1750 An Equal care facility Att about our 671-5650. Accounts Receivable ..... 11M7I.H 110.441 7* only assumes Vie responsibility Must have pleasing personality Opportunity Employer unique, no frills, salary plan. FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY for placing bid packet In the REAL ESTATE — No levofts ADVERTISEMENT FOR IIDS Deterred Charoes to Future Taxation to meet public. Write Box E-424, COUNTER PEOPLE — For busy Monmouth Convalescent Center. Give yourself a promotion in the General Capital 1.141414. It **t,tll.1t mall, and not for the proper end The Dally Register, Shrewsbury, auto parts store Experience nee 229 Beth Ave . Long Branch SEALED proposals will be timely delivery of such packet. real estate business Become a Deferred Cherges to Revenue of NJ O7701, essary Call Rick at 741M66 229-4300 part of a national organiiation received bv the Freehold Succeeding Year 14,141.79 11.S41.79, Bids must be submitted on CRUISE OIRECTORS - Borough Board of Education on BOY'S/GIRLS — 12-17 Morning NURSE RN M/F — Full or part New A experienced sales repre- SM0t.0j4.79 the proposal form provided or en Walters'waitresses, domestics, July t, 1*13 In the Board of TOTAL ASSETS S1.S19J09.71 exact duplicate In me manner newspaper routes are available time, all shifts Exc benefits A sentatives needed Our training In Red Bank, Mlddletown. beauticians, other cruise shut salary Can Atlantic Highlands program is the finest in the in- Education office 210 Park Ave- designated and required bv the workers. Call 602 998 0575, Ext nue, as follows LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE specifications Bid submitted Belford, Line roll, Atlantic High Nursing Home, 291 0600, Mon dustry & has helped a record 10:00 a.m. prevailing time — Notes Payable t (79,000.00 tMI.000.00 must be enclosed In sealed en- lands, Little Silver, Aberdeen, 7002 J_ Fn . 9 4 number of our sales represent Improvement Author net Ions 471,117 H IM.407U Cliffwood Beach. Union Beach & atives achieve million-dollar sta- Computer Assistant Instruc- velopes bearing the name end CRUISE SHIP JOBS — All OC NURSE'S AIDE M/F — Call-In tional Program Other Liabilities and Special Funds 591.70101 iOl.ltl.41 Kevport. Excellent earnings A a tus. For confidential interview address of the bidder, the title of chance to win orlies A trips Call cu pa I ions For Into Call positions, must have nursing 10:30 a.m. prevailing time — Reserve tor Certain Assets Receivable IH.S11.93 199,31191 the bid. and the words "Sealed home experience Do not phone call A attend our career night, Fund Balance. 110,041.01 191.719.71 MO-242-OIM toll free. 405 7223979, Ext 103 Tues • June 28. at 7 p.m. 94*-25O0. Computers BM". Bids are to be addressed to DENTAL ASSISTANT - Chair Apply in person Mon Fri 9 Specifications and lull In- TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES the Monmouth County Board of a m-4 om Atlantic Highlands RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY side, school-trained or exo'd. 4 — Immediate position for ex- formation may be obtained on ANO FUND BALANCE U.3M.OM79 S1.519J09 71 Recreation Commlssloneri, handed, X ray license. Call Nursing Home. 8 Mlddletown application to the Office of the INDEX perienced Individual. Salary Monmouth County Perk System, 747 9090. Ave. Atlantic Highlands Business Administrator, 210 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. NURSE'S~A?DE'— M. F Part commensurate with experience. Park Avenue, Freehold, New AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE New Jersey 077m BMs mutt be fMUC NOTICES DENTAL ASSISTANT - Perio lime, summer relief . Mount Full Mfnefits Please apply to: Jersey 0/77.1. CURRENT FUND delivered at the place end before (UGALSi Office Part-time Exp ore Pleasant Manor Nursing Home, Law Office of Elliot L Marvel, 766 Shrewsbury Ave, Tlnton No bid will be considered, Revenue end Other ItM nOUf mtnilOntO vOOVe. ftrred Call 671-4714. Matawan Call for appointment, regardless of the postmark, un- income Reenied Year 19(1 Yeer 10JJI All bidders ere required to tfttttllWTrCH Falls, between 10 AM 12 PM and DENTAL ASSISTANT - Busy 566 4633 2 4 PM. less It Is In the hands of the Fund Balance Utlllied Silt.OOOOO 1101.000.00 tactfully execute and carry out 6 Lost and Found Pedo office, X ray license re Business Administrator prior to MIscellaneoul-From Other til requirements of the Af- 9 Special Nonces Quired, call 739-3533 or 536 a732 NURSE S AIDES- M/F 1tto7. part time, permanent Excellent RESEARCHER/COLLEGE the time set for the opening ol the Than Local Property Tax Levies SH.1S7K SS4.174.U firmative Actions of P.L. 1975c 12 Tnvei Transportation evenings. • TYPE - Must have background bids. Collection of Delinquent working conditions. Call Mon 1S irtstruciion in investigative reporting. No bid will be accepted un Taxes and Tax Title Liens 100,111.11 9t.Ul 9! The Monmouth County DENTAL ASSIS Frl.. B to 2. 5X9471 TANT/CHAIRSIDE - Needed lo planned subject, health-oriented less It Is accompanied bv a bid Collection of Current Tex Levy 4,<57.047 It 4,041,017.11 Board of Recreation Com NtMKtSIMICTMT background preferred Anyone bond or certified check mad* mlssioners reserves the right to ?i Business Service work in general dental practice NURSE'S AIDES — M/F Ap- finding this id should apply Pro- Totel Income >S.I94,a».7t l4JU1.en.71 in Red Bank. School trained and plications taken now for August payable 10 the "Freehold waive any Informalities In, or to 22 Ans & Gratis viding the following: 1 Exc tw- Borough Board of Education" In Expenditures rslect any or all bids, and to or some exp nectss_ary $42^2337 position 3 to 11. full-time, per ist 2 Exp'd dealing with people the amount of 10% of the total Budget Expenditures: award contracts In whole or In EMfVOYMEMT DIETARY AIDE MOUSE manent position Experience interviewing 3 Conscientious 4. KEEPER - Every other week preferred Excellent working bid. Municipal Purposes 11.141,447.14 Si.m.eel.90 pert, if deemed In the best In- 51 Help wanted Mile CH Empathetic 5 Potlatch person. The Board of Education re- 91t.lM.ie U4.0U.0a ter esl of the Eeerd to do to. end. Mount Pleasant Manor conditions A benefits Call Mon 6 No clock watchers 7 Neat and County Taxes Ftmiie Nursing Home, Matawan Call Frl., 8 to 2. 530-9471 serves the right to reject any or Intertund Loans Made - n.ooon No bidder may withdraw hit organned 8 Not preludlced all bids and/or to accept the bid bid within thirty (M) days fellow- 52 Btbysimng/Chiid Csie lor appointment, SM-4633 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Possibility lifetime position with Local and Rational DOMESTIC POSITIONS AVAIL — Licensed, for Atlantic High that In Its Judgment will be best SchoolTaxes : 1.179,9*1 11 l.tll.l***] Ing me dele of Md opening. 53 Domestic Help dedication. Ability to change and for the School District of Free- The Monmouth County 54 Situations Warned ABLE — Transportation pro- lands Nursing Home Call adapt, computer-oriented If vou Other Expenditures..... 170.U 9^41.79 vided, paid daily, EZ Domestic 291 0600. Mon Fn only. 9 lo 4 are th« above, then apply, other- hold Borough, and to waive any Board of Recreation Com- Female 1TI-M ,.immaterial Informalities. Totel Expenditures 15,043,0*1*0 UM'MiM missioners shall reserve the wise don t bother Send resume 55 Situations Warned Male Service. 710-4717. OIL BURNER SERVICE PER to. Dr Hoffman, 214 Broad.St, Bidders are required to com- Less: Expenditures tobe right to hold bids for sixty 1*01 56 Situations Wanted DREAMS BIGGER THAN SON - Truck drUer. Full time, ply with the requirements of P.L Raised bv Future Taxes - 11.S41.79 dayt prior to award of contract! experienced All company bene Red Bank, N.J. 07701. ms, C. 127, N.J. Law Against All Inquiries ere to be Uaie'Female ' YOUR PAY7 — Would you like Totel Adlusltd Expenditures IS.O4S,OU.*O MUI.tU.el your own business' if you have fits, Long Branch area Reply to RETAIL Discrimination, and Ch. 33. Laws directed to the Purchasing De 57 Child Care- Nursery Box D-450. The Daily Register, Of 1977 Excess In Revenue 149jn.1t 17I.JU.1O DtrtmentatMl/Ml-4000. Schools 6-8 hours weekly to spare, I'll show you how. Please call Dr Shrewsbury. N J 07701 Please SALES BY ORDER OF THE Fund Balance, January 1 191,419.71 111.154*1 By order of the Board of Rec include salary requirements A BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RMNOAL Cooper, 842-3100. reatlon Commissioners of the references SALES TRAINEE THE BOROUGH OF FREE Subtotal SS41.941.I0, SM1.t19.7I 6i Business Opportunity Less: utliliatlon as County of Monmouth. DRIVERS — PART TIME Fulltime Minimum? yrs retail HOLD, COUNTY OF MON- Rots W. Maehen, Chairman 6? Mortgages Another expansion of our service ORDERLY - Full-time. 11-7 A sales exp Company benefits Ap- MOUTH, NEW JERSEY Anticipated Revenue 1U/O0O.0O 100.00000 | 7-3 shifts. Certified and exp only. James J. Truncer. 63 Money To Loan requires many drivers for vans. ply 3073 Route 35, Hailet, Leonard B Williams Fund Balance. December 11 Sm.941.ot 1191.H9.71 Secretary-Director ! Excellent salary and benefits 64 Money Wanted school buses, station wagons, 2645150. Business Administrator June 27 129 JO handicapped & Special Ed vehi Apply in person only Mon Fri . June 27 SH.W 9-4. Atlantic Highlands Nursing RN M/F - 3-11 Shift Applicants RECOMMENDATIONS: cies. GUARANTEED steady im must have knowledge of 1. That the violations Clerk be bonded. 71 Merchandise for Sale Ployment beginning school year Home. 8 Middletown Ave . Atlan- 233-Lang Branch tic Highlands geriatrics nursing, as well as 1. Thet the totel Municipal Court Surety Bond coverage be 72 Qartge/rard Sale in Sept Must apply now to obtain experience in an extended care Increased bvtl.OOO.OO. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 73 Machinery For Sale Proper license A secure em facility. Pleasant working condi Notice Is hereby given that The above summary of synopsis was prepared from the report of Plovment Over 21 only apply in tions interested call 542 4700 for audit of the Borough of Fair Haven. County of Monmouth, for the t Lost and Found '"4 Heniai Service Person between 9 am A 4 p.m OSCAR'S Sealed Proposals will be re- 75 Farm Equipment an apooln I ment between 8-4, ceived bv Long Branch Sewerage calendar year 1WI. This report of audit, submitted by Joseph X FOUND — In the vicinity of weekdays only No Dhone calls RN M/F — n-7, full-time charge Seaman, Registered Municipal Accountant, Is on file at the Town- Belmer Ave. and Myrtle Ave.. "*> Auction Sain Bus drivers start at IS 20 hr , THE PLACE FOR Authority, ISO Jollne Avenue. 1 position Excellent benefits. Long Branch, Monmouth County. ship Clerk's Off Ice and may be Inspected bv any Interested person. Oceanport. Large male, mixed 7/ Pelt and Liyesto*- - vans at U 50 Reliability A safe Brook dale Nursing Center, Roy w Nelson, Clerk breed dog, tan with black mark- 7B Aircraft driving exp. a must Murphy Bus BABYBACK RIBS New Jersey 07740. for the The newest, most unique, casual Hailet Call Mrs* Brust for ap Purchase of New Computer Junel7 1MH Ings on his back, tan Harti col 79 Swap or Exchange Service. 555 Rte 35. Middielown (behind Siperslein Paint Store) dining A drinking experience PQintmenl, 264-5M0. Equipment and Software — Con- lar 129-90*5. 60 Bicycies'Mm, Bikes tract 76. and opened and read In 237 Monmouth BMch 237 Monmotrth Math FOUND — Female Beagle. Cor- DRIVERS WANTED - Need AND ROUTE PERSON - For retail, Bt Sports Equipment own car Part-time eves., all established house route for public at the Administration SUMMARY Oil SYNOPSIS OF 1OU AUDIT RIPOKT OP nor of Hwv. It A Palmer Avt. Building at Long Branch Saw- 82 Swimming Pools veer round Apply in person, cleaners A launderers Quick to THI BOROUOH OF MONMOUTH BEACH Please call 7I7-M77 or J71-722S. «rage Authority Treatment 83 CBs. Electronics Luigi's Famous Pina. 477 OSCAR'S learn, must be neat A person AS RIQUIREO BY N.J.S. «9A: W FOUND — A grey bird In E. able. Familiar with Red Bank A Plant, on Friday, July I, I9U, at Keensburg area. 64 Merchandise Wanted Middle Rd.. Hailet 10:00 A.M.. Prevailing Time COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHUT Long Branch area Little Silver Dec. 11, Dec. 11. Call 717-7271 65 Price Busier EARN MONET AFTER OYSTER Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave.. Little Mailed Bids will be accepted. SCHOOL - Boys/Girt, in the Silver. 741-1209. Specifications for th« pro- ASSETS Yeer led Yaer 19>1 FOUND — Large male Terrler- ICAi ESTATE RENTALS Cash and Investments si.544.774.It S7M.ei4.91 Keansburg area earn i3S to $75 Elegant seafood in the posed Contract, prepared bv type dog. Bleck ft white, very 101 Apartments a week or more working after Taxes and Liens 140,770.09 10S.104.tS loving. Has a chain ft, no license. New Orleans tradition RUMSON — Enterprising young- Long Branch Sewerage Author 102 Houses tor Rent school Call 583 5210. ask for Mr Itv, have been filed In the Busi- Property Acquired for Taxes- 171-0122. NOW HIRING sters wanted. You will bt run Assessed Value 110.410.00. 110,41000 103 Rentals lo Share Palermo. ness Office of Long Branch Sew FOUND — Female puppy, halt Cooks, food prep, dishwashers, ning your own business while Accounts Receivable 1,01.00 4*1,14505 EARN MONEY'AFTER earning prues. trips and cash. erage Authority In the Adminis- Lab. hall Sheppard. in Cllffwood 104 Winter Rentals porters (M/F), Maitre'D (M/F). Deferred Charges to Future Taxation- SCHOOL Host/Hostess IM/F). Captains The only requirements are that tration Building at the Treat- Beach. Owner or free lo good 105 Summer Rentals General capitet i.4ii,i9».ti i.ios.ieo.oo 135I7S/WK (M/F), servers, clerical, bar- vou are at least 11 years old and ment Plant. ISO Jollne Avenue.. home Call 544-4*31 106 Furnished Rooms Deferred Charges to Revenue of Boy's in the Keansburg, Belford. tenders, etc. art ready to work. Long Branch. New Jersey, and FOUND — Young male German Succeeding Years 1447l.il 19Jot.il 107 Nursing/Retirement Leonardo. Middletown, Hailet Please Apply in Person To sign up, call 542-4000, Ext. 218 may be Inspected bv prospective Shepherd, near Middle Rd.. Homes bidders during business hours. TOTAL ASSETS U.M5.571U 11.74)51121 area. Only ages 13-17 need apply Sat., 6/25, thru Wed., SALES ACCOUNT EXEC — Hailet Call 739-1193. 106 Commercial Rentals With reliable car. Some back- Bidders will be furnished Call Mr Paler no at 514-5210. 6/29, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. with a copy of the Specifications LIABILITIES. RESERVES LOST — Miraculous medal 109 Buildings/Garages EDUCATIONAL MEDIA SPE ground in graphics (sales pre- ferred). Eliciting opportunity bv the Authority and may be AND FUND BALANCE lockel on gold chain with baby HO Wanted io Rent CIALIST - Grades 54 Micro- 58 OAKLAND ST. picked up In the Business Office. Bonds and Notes Payable S1,lfl,000.00 S7H.S00.00 picture In It. Vicinity from Red with trtmemdous potential. Cati Bank, to W End. to Llncroft REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RED BANK No telephone or mall requests improvement Authorizations 114,171.91 90.141.01 oenence preferred Responsible Formerly (The Gables) Donna. 741-6117, 74I-OTB3 or 741HI3 130 Open House* will be honored. Other Liabilities and Special Funds 1.101.109.14 lJHt.49o.41 for library. AV equipment, mi PART TIME DRIVER —Nights. SALESPERSON - Part-time. Reserve tor Certain Assets Receivable . Proposals must be made oft 171.nO.O9 451.04970 LOST — Seiko wrlstwatch In Red 131 Houses For Sale crocomputers Send resume to Must have own car. Apply in exp preferred. Must be able to Fund Balance 14»,*90!tl the standard Proposal forms In ro.m.oo Bank YMCA perking lot. RE 132 Condominiums' Town Principal. Forrestdele School. person. Circle Pma. Hwv. 3*. work Sats LINCROFT BOOKS. the manner designated In the TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES WARD. 741-0175. Houses Forrest Aye., Rumson. NJ 07760 Eatontown. •M22H2. Specifications, must be enclosed ANO FUND BALANCE S1.14S.S71.U S1.74S.S11H LOST DOG — In Hailet area. Deadline July 5. An Equal OP In sealed envelopes bearing the 133 Income Property Portunttv Employer. PART-TIME — Newspaper SALES CLERK - To work In Sat. Male black Terrier, answers 134 Farm Property home delivery. Sunday only, 5-8 hardware A lumber sale* office. name and address of the bidder COMPARATIVE STATIMINT OP OPERATIONS to "Whispers." License no. is FULL/PART-TIME — (deal for and the name of the Contract on 135 Commercial Property a.m. Established route, no col Fulltime. Call fAr. Frank AND CHANOI IN FUND BALANCE 1435. Call 739-3113. college students, guaranteed iectlng. Musi have car 747 2143. Bleisdtli between 2 A 6 p.m., the outside, addressed to Long CUIMINT PUND 136 Industrial Property V.50 per hr Car necessary, flex Branch Sewerage Authority, and LOST — White male cat with PART TIME — Laboratory as- 7412123 Revenue end Other gray smudge on forehead. Wear- 137 Lots and Acreage Ible hours, scholarships avail- sistant to perform various tests must be accompanied bv a bid Income Realized Yeer 1901 Yeer 1901 136 Mobile Homes able Call Mon Fn , 10 3 p m SALES — Applications are now guarantee to the Authority for Ing yellow collar. Lost In West only. 528-6733. and analyses. Knowledge of being accepted for year-round, Fund Balance Utilized S17S.0O0.00 S191.000.00 Park Brt*. Rumson. Reward. U9 Cemetery Lots chemistry and or biology helpful not less than 10 per cent ol the Mlscellaneous-From Other Then Local part-time commission selling amount bid. except that the bid 741 1752. 140 Real Estate Wamed HAZLET but not necessary. Hours from Property Tax Levies 4*1.174 tl 4lt.O99.97 positions. Bast salary plus com- guarantee need not exceed LOST CAT — Smoke-colored, al- RECREATIONAL WEST KEANSBURG 8:00 a.m. lo 12 noon. Send resume mission provide opportunity for Collection of Delinquent Taxes and Applications being taken lor car- and salary expected to Box S70.000.00, a Non-Collusion Af- Tax Till* Liens tered male with while neck a good earning potential Will re- fidavit; and a Disclosure of Own- 11.717 17 t1,tS7.0i 152 Boats and Accessories riers in these areas. Must be H E-422, The Dally Register, Collection of Current Tex Levy 1,515,474 41 pews. Oak Hill area, vicinity quire some evening A weekend ership statement. ],oa,in.77 153 Camping Equipment vrs. old Call 542-4000 A ask for Shrewsbury. NJ 07701. hours. Previous selling ex Inlerfund Loan Returned Pkwv. J71.7297. The award of the Contract 414.714.SS 154 Recreational Vehicles Circulation Dept, PART TIME — Medical typist. 3 penence helpful, though not re- LOST — Schwlnn Varsity 10- afternoons a week. 70 wpm Dic- will not be made until the neces- Total Income S4,107,t41.51 Sl.lU.411.44 speed, red. missing from Mld- INSURANCE — Personal lines quired Excellent company bene AUTOMOTIVE taphone, will train medical fits. Apply Personnel office, sary funds have been provided dletown South Hi, between t «. secretary Thorough knowledge bv Long Branch Sewerage Au- Expenditures 220 Wanted Automotive terms. Reply to Box 0-434. The Tues., Wed , Thurs., 3-7:30 P.M. Budget Expenditures: 10 a.m. t2S Reward. Call i42-72W. of homeowners and private pas- thority In a lawful manner. 230 Construction Equip senger automobile Insurance is Dally Register, Shrewsbury, Scars Roebuck A Co., Hwv 35, Municipal Purposes 11,097,541.01 S1.O17.7H.19 LOST — Dog. In Hailet area. Mlddletown. An Equal Op The Authority reserves the County Texes ment necessary. Exc employment op- N.J. 07701. right to require a complete finan- 177,1*4.11 544.111.50 shaggy brown poodle, answers to portunliy Employtr/MF Local end Regional School Taxes.... 1,171,9*0*1 l.ltl.Ht 94 240 Auto Financing portunity. Call The Olttmar cial and experience statement Coco. Reward. Call 1*4-7015. Agency. 462 2343. PART-TIME — 1:30 a.m-1t:30 SALES Other Expenditures 1,405*1 H0.t41.it 250 Auto Insurance a.m. File clerk with light typing Irom prospective bidders show- INSTALLER — Vertical blinds, Ing that they have satisfactorily Total Expenditures S1.9OO.I0OH U.OSS.974.19 t SptUI Nolle*. ?60 Auto Rent/Lease lor Hailet law office. 264 6900. TV ADVERTISING draperies, cornices, part/full PART-TIME WORK — Near 2 salts representatives nettled completed work of the nature Less: Expenditures lobe Raised FREE HELPLINE — No one to 270 Auto Services/Parts time, own car, e»P. necessary required before furnishing Pro- talk to about your problems? 280 Motorcycles your home. Supervising news- IMMEDIATELY. Personality A Bv Future Texes 780-4312 paper carriers In the early morn- Ptrsinineteen make vou a ca- posal forms or Specification!, or Strictly confidential. Ask for 290 Trucki and Trailers before awarding the Contract. Total Adlusted Expenditures U.9OO.10O.TJ HJSI.974.19 Beverly, 415 4571. KEYBOARD SALES MGNT Ing hours. You will oversee the reer in TV advertising Sales 300 Autos For Sa«e Wanted person with carriers delivery, sales and col- exp. helpful, but will train TOP The right Is also reserved to Excess In Revenue SM7.Stl.19 11*9.4)9.1) reject any or all bids or to waive GIFTED PSYCHIC •Strong desire to make money lection activities. Permanent COMMISSION and MAN- Fund Balance. January 1 1U.S17.41 1)5,051.17 KAOYOUKAO •Keyboard knowledge positions are available in AGEMENT OPPORTUNITY. any Informalities where such In- Call 33,2m. formality Is not detrimental to Subtotal SM0.0je.t1 S414.S17.41 MRS. SYLVIA •Pleasing personality Rumson. Fair Haven and the best Interest of the Authority. READER 1 ADVISOR THE nun DAY Call 541-8190 Matawan Call 800-242 0850 toll SECRETARY - Red Bank Less: utilization as Anticipated ITAPfMUS! free. The right Is also reserved to In- 175,000 00 191.000.00 On All Problems of Life KINDERGARTEN TEACHER C.P.A. firm. RMMIv-growing, crease or decrease the quantities Revenue 542-9500 The Daily Register wilt not be — Needed for Parochial school. quality c.P.A. firm, outstanding specified In the manner deslo- Fund Balance. Deceer 11 Si4sjn.ii sm.st7.4i opportunity for sue cess-oriented 771-9572 responsible (or more than one Ptease enclose re- nated in the Specifications. incorrect insertion of any ad- sume/ transcript. Reply: Box PARKING LOT secretary with skim, Including RECOMMENDATIONS: Bidders are required to com- is lni.ruc.ion vertisement and only when it Q 429. The Daily Register, statistical and report typing Re- ply with the requirements of P.L Thet the total Municipal Court surety bond coverage be In- numeration commersuratt with BECOME A PROFESSIONAL materially affects the value of Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. ATTENDANTS 197J,c 127, andP L IT77,C.3J. creased to S11.000.00 LEGAL SECRETARY - E« Conscientious, reliable Individ- exp Respond In confidence lo: School of Data Programming the ad if 6oBroad St., Red Bank, N.J. End Contract as defined In of audit of the Borough of Monmouth Beech, County of Monmouth, call classified mercial. Growing Red Sank driver's license, references re- lor the calender year 1901. This report of audit, submitted by Joteph READINO TUTORING AJl ads are rmncied to their quired. Apply In person to Del N J.A.C. 5:30-14.4. firm; substantial fringe benefits. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST BY ORDER OF LONG X. Seaman, Registered Municipal Accountant, It on file et the Bv e reading specialist proper classification and set Salary commensurate with ex- Call 717-4751 — Rtal Estate office, Saturdays BRANCH SEWERAGE AU- Borough Clerk's office and may be Inspected bv any Interested m the regular Only Register Prunee Call 741 3400. only, Salary commensurate with THORITY person SUMMER TUTORING — Reed- style oMype ftgnt isiewvea LPN M/F — Full-time, must "SANSONE experience. Call Fran at 671-2300, JOHN J MOHAN, BONNIE O MOORE Ing 4 math bv certified teacher. to edit or reject any copy or Vice-chairman Clerk Middlelown area only. Call have management skills, 7-3 OLDS-CADILLAC June27 130 60 Juiwl7 M1.N ad shift. Please call AbJo vine. Mor. Clastlflio J7I.5713. 717 2M0 100 E. Newman Springs Rd. Rod Bank on Ne>xt Pag* 51 Help Wanted 53 Domestic Help 42 Mortgages 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise Merchandise MONDAY, JUNE 27 1983 The Daily Register B9 SECRETARY — For Humwn COMPANION t DE tent, energetn for Sale JorSalt _JorSal» dependable De ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! rail titsle otfici, full timt Cell iifed «« live companion aide Low-rate secondary mortgage ti $30-WOO lor eiderl' LA(.E BASKET WEPDINO FA ie Must be able nancing compare your rate to ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD DECAL MACHINE - IOCS of SECRETARY/BOOV KEEPER to drive Car, VORS — 1B0 Priu>4 to sell $150 l red Phone ours Hi mortgage refinancing as ITEMS — Kttcrien set round rantfer decais Cabinets and die- 71 Merchandise 72 Garage/Yard Merchandise _ Full nmt Immediate opening [41 58/6. 69 j a table. 2 leaves. 6 chaos $55 caDinets, mult sen Exc tond . lor locil radio station Diver low as n s Corporate loan spe LAWN MOWER - R = Ji PAMT T I yt* COOK — Alto Oart- ciansts Metal day bed. $20 Cnest $1QO lor Salt Sales Wanted titled dutlei. must be excellent Sola bed. $20 Call 767-2444 mower 8 n p w>tn sweeper '* fi'*/ning person Pleasant Can 301 3*45096 RAILROAD TI'ES - N«* typtst, telephone calls Send re 1 $300 Can 6M QW ground pool Free You disman . • jume & lalarv requirement lo surrouptlingt, small boarding i ic cond . witn 5 li ,1 bifi«8 ii fci V . '. :.••.•••. le ft remove Can S4410W after LAWN TRACTOR - 10ho. 36 Radio Station WHTG. Eaton "" Rodney, 842 4639 BUYING A HOME good cartridges. 175 Plus other Wetr.gtrraior Ucu 11 &l' VC Pontiff nr*t- • •• ia*n Refinancing ETIrtd9M cheap 64? 9397 ttftiB (4 25 '»-»fl i- ii NO eau.p . I as uo • town, NJ. 07724 No phone calls 15 Ed fl AS PAIR ? pleat* E.O.E 54 Situations Wanted Construction ATT E NT 7 ON V E N • DESKS FILES — Taoies ONLY, askng $2? 5 tor both tiles id» *ui i.j H j' Di 11" j J-jnr • DORS BARGAIN HUNTERS — chairs, sioraoe cabmeis. com- T 27 10 lo i HB New V •• SEPTIC TANKj Female Straight 30 yr term 4' 3364 R4TTA-, , A , Gomg out of business sale Buv i puter tables office eauip . etc at Ra Mni.i t-ii•••>' i y •• AMei 5 ,u bc- DRIVER CLEANER - E.-' Low rates - Low down payment 'etcverpd i'5C buicrier, o'octt item or the entire lot at a traction bargain prices New or used LAWN TRACTOR - i np S.m folding tade & 1 tria rs SJ. tiJ1 ptritnctd only Can HI sou A I PLAYGROUP - 1 to 3 ir% Bavshore Mortgage of its original cost Choose from A A C DESK OUTLET 1709 R1 ilv with cart «50 ktOOl ne.f uit'J I. •'• • • 73 Machinery for Mean, large fenced yard, indoor SERVICE HELP NEEOEO - Company a wide vanety of items Open lo II )^90 cond s . :irancn Applv In ptrion after 3 D m , romper room activities For Sale 264J816 the public Fn . sat & Sun . 1 LAWN W -•. I • Ftp good • Dubliner Pub. M Bridge Ave-. peace of mind, call 544 00'3 anv p m to 10 p rn At 16 17 IB Carr DINETTE — Smoked glass lop. condition $50 SIOUX VALVE RE FACING VA Red Bank 747 6699 Ave, Keansburg For .nfo can 4 Cushioned Breur chairs hke can ?t? jjn Ca" '8' "38 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — First Mortgao.es 78? 3535 ntm $199 can i30 1433 evenings .AWN MOWERS • Mature minded, reliable, eip a Conventional 30 Yr FHA VA DINiNG ROOM CHAJf. .ell propelled exc cond Can REFRIGERATOR'FREEZER woman. Will babysit vour child BABY CARRIAGE — Perego, leached mahogany, very good — Kenmore 1J Otu ' SEWING MACHINE Operators in her home Please can converts to stroller, $75. tmaii Condition. $20 tacr- 842 i'tJ 76 Auction Sales 2ND Mortgages • EIP., vary good pav 291 VbO .iroiier, $15, apt sue washing _ENO«. STEREO — Cassette Call 741 0693 Same Day Decisions-Low Rates DINING ROOM - Goi I lurntaoie wMh speakers Musi REFRIGERATOR FREEZES machine, exc cond $85 Ex : ,QAY MORNING AUC Guv .'' • BABYSITTING i will babysit coucn and cha>rs 3 bedroom sell $l5i> or btSt Offer Jfii 6430 - Sears Coiflipo' S'de Dv sdr " SEWING MACHINE OP It, $30 ?29 2J4J .Vi nave mov*a the Hu. & BJ»> in my home, Hailet area Refs ofdee desk with endir color . u M *n te ' »'s oid $200 FRATORS — E«pd. Smatl lib Commercial Mortgages j cece contents 0' a'Pomi Pleasant -SHOP ivail 2648208 BABY CRIB — & mattress tfii. Tv end tables ccKhtan tables tb* 6458 rlc Memt Call S66 6330 In 20K To 1 MilNon ock made tola & 2 1 hairs 40 Red Bank 095 • • .• ...*VM., ntvet Slier unit, wood lone meiai $20. V6fciSW Mat a wan. __ BASS PLAVfrN* tr\ old S35O t.rm Exc cond REPRIGERATQB W Front bl "Hi 10 Bldg 1 Of li i «sn tu; 4jJt. When Your Bank Says NO can 78/ l'U V Exp versatile professional In 9462481 Antiqu* Cff'.i" aid *> L I T AR Uiiforrt's mrd SHELLING fcSNELUNG - The Parkway Savs "YES' DINING ROOM SET - lOpiece terested in Joining commercial BABYFUWMTUWE & living • ugnesi bidder placement people '42 Hwv 3S. Call Dreiei mahogany $1000 firm. WMGNAVOX CONSOLi band with limited oom tet, dining room set & an etc ;ond Can 591 i;8fl 1 Ealontown 389 0300 mtiQue (hma ClOMI i ' dio & record Pjaver AM FM ra- weather observer in Fair Haven Harry West takes on the duties of 5 years ago Monmouth Beach superintendent of Holmdel pilot escapes injury by 10 years ago roads without extra pay bringing his helicopter to an emer- Atlantic Highlands officials re gency landing in a soybean field There is no more Shadyside 1. port many visitors from the NeW' near Middletown High School Liberty 2 or Colfax 4 telephone ex- York excursion boats Senate confirms the appointment changes in Monmouth County. All of Benedict R Nicosia, former Red number dialing is the standard prac- 100 years ago Bank mayor, as a Monmouth County tice. Court judge. Number of Rarilan High School While the subject of woman's Westside Committee in Red students suspended for dress code rights is still regarded by some as Bank pushes for the renovation of infractions rises to 12. only a theory subscribed to by the River Street School for use as a Federal Judge Seybourn H strong-minded females, the idea municipal complex Lynee rules on the Justice Depart- that women should be allowed to ment's request for an order barring vote becomes more popular. Gov. Brendon Byrne scraps plans Gov. George C. Wallace from in- to extend the Port Authority Trans- terfering with desegregation of the Curious sight is seen op the bay •niiur rtwtt kv Can F«M Hudson i PATH i rail line to Plain- University of Alabama in the shape of a whirlwind, which ALL SMILES — Linda Marie Wilson flashes a • nltltr photo » Ctrl Forlno field raises the water 50 feet and carries "beautiful" grin as she accepts the crown and IN CLOVER — Josie O'Donnell, "The Girl from State senate approves a bill to it along like a cloud of smoke. Its banner declaring her Miss Middletown, 1983, at Donegal," entertains the audience at yester- restore the death penalty for first 50 years ago course is from Amboy to Sandy last night's pageant at High School North. Wilson, day's Irish Folk Festival at the Garden State degree murder But Gov. Brendan Supreme Court names Judge Ed- Hook a Middletown resident, will receive a scholarship Arts Center, Holmdel. The salute to Erin in- T Byrne indicates he will veto the ward Campbell to hear another Red Bank town clerk is ordered to the Barbizon School of Modeling. The contest is cluded pipe band and drum competition, danc- bill if it receives final approval chapter in New Jersey's fight to to notify Freeholder Shutts that a sponsored by the Village Woman's Club and the ing, singing, Gaelic football, and cultural ex- June was the third wettest on prevent New York City from dump- bridge is needed across Monmouth Department of Parks and Recreation. hibits. local record, says Paul Croft. ing refuse off the New Jersey coast Street COMMUNITYr~ CALENDAR Community Hospital will meet at 8 pital. Hunt" will be conducted at 7 30 will meet at 12 15 p m at the Molly TODAY TOMORROW p.m. in the hospital board room p.m.. beginning from the Poricy Pitcher Inn RED BANK - The Lions Club RED BANK - The Kiwanis Club Prospective volunteers are wel- WEDNESDAY Park fossil beds. Middletown-Lin- will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Molly come For further information, con- croft Road Strainers, trowels, and RED BANK - Families" will meet at 7 p.m. at the Olde Pitcher Inn. Officers for 1983-84 will . Anonymous, a self-support group for Union House. tact consumer education at the hos- MIDDLETOWN - A Fossil instruction on finding and identi- be introduced and Judge Theodore fying fossils will be provided parents of children who use"drugs or Labrecque will speak. alcohol or who have related behav- MIDDLETOWN - Open audi- HOLMDEL - The Post Mastec- ioral problems, will meet at 7:30- tions for Shakespeare's "Taming of MIDDLETOWN - The first pub- tomy Club of Bayshore Community p m in the fifth floor solarium of the Shrew" and the musical "The lic meeting of the newly-formed ON THE AGENDA Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. in the Riverview Hospital Fantasticks" will be held at 7:30 Middletown Italian-American Club hospital board room. The topic will p.m today and tomorrow at the will be held at Valencia Pork Store. be "Shared Experiences " For Tatum Park Heath Center, Red Hill Village Mall on Route 35. Theresa Tomorrow Today further information, contact con SUNDAY Road. Merena may be contacted for sumer education at the hospital MIDDLETOWN - The Auxiliary further information. MIDDLETOWN - Township HOLMDEL - Planning Board. to American Legion Post 338 will Show dates will be in August. The committee, 7:30 p.m. p.m. sponsor its monthly breakfast from shows are sponsored by the Mon- HOLMDEL - The Cancer HOLMDEL — Township com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - THURSDAY 8am to noon at the post home on mouth County Park System. Network Volunteers of Bayshore mittee. 7:30p.m. Council. 8pm RED BANK - The Rotarv Club Route 36 B2 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1983 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Second Game PlMt Oimi EAST DIVISION AMERICAN LEAGUE SAN DIEOO (0) SAN PRAN (1) Atlantic Birmingham 8 10 7—10 EAST DIVISION SAN DIEOO (1) SAN FRAN (4) W Lm Pet Ot ab r h bl ibrhbl ab r h bl ab r h bl W L T Pet. PF PA Philadelphia 14 10 0 7—11 Montreal 37 31 544 — W L Pel. OB Saiatar 3b 5 0 2 0 LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Salaiar 3b 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 3 0 0 0 x Phlledelphi 15 2 0 ,882 365 183 PHI—Russell 7 run (Trout kick) St Louis 34 35 .493 3"> Baltimore 40 30 571 — Wiggins rf 4 10 0 OMally 3b 4 110 Bomlla 2b 4 0 0 0 Evans Ib 2 110 Boston 10 7 0 588 365 134 PHI—Harvln 19 run (Trout kick) Philadelphia 32 34 485 4 Toronto 40 30 571 — Garvev Ib 5 2 2 0 Lavelie p 0 0 0 0 Garvev Ib 4 0 2 0 Clark rf 3 110 New Jersey 6 IV 0 .353 304 403 PHI—FG Trout 31 Pittsburgh 31 36 443 $Vi Detroit 39 11 557 1 TKenndv c 4 0 1 1 Evjns Ib 4 0 0 0 Leicano rf 3 0 0 0 Leonard if 3 0 0 0 Washington 3 14 0 .176 276 428 PHI—Bryant 2 run (Trout kick) Chicago 32 3a .457 6 New York 36 33 522 3'i RJones cf 3 0 2 1 Clark rf 3 10 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 CDavis cf 2 0 0 1 Central BIR —FG Norwood 34 New York 21 43 394 10' , Boston 35 35 .500 5 Bevacq rt 10 11 Summrs If 2 10 0 Bevecau If 3 0 0 0 Rabb c 3 0 0 0 Michigan 11 6 0 .647 418 330 PHI—Harvln 1 run (Trout kick) Milwaukee 33 • 35 485 6 BIR—Anderson IB pass trom Lane WEST DIVISION 1 Gwvnn if 4 0 10 CDavis cf 10 0 0 McRvnl cf 3 0 0 0 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 Chicago 11 6 0 647 425 364 Los Angeles 45 26 .634 — Cleveland 32 39 451 8 J Flannry 2b 2 0 10 Venable cf 2 12 2 Gwosdl c 3 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Tampa Bav 10 6 0 ,625 320 326 (Norwood kick] AtlanU 43 29 .597 V i WEST DIVISION Bomlla 2b 10 0 0 Leonard it i o 1 0 Lollar p 2 0 0 0 Hamakr P 3 0 0 0 Birmingham 8 9 0 471 314 309 A-15.585 Texas 39 31 557 - San Francisco 38 34 .535 7'/j MRmn ss 3 0 0 0 Brenlv c 4 o 1 1 Mflmn ph ( t 0 0 0 Pacific Cahlornla 38 32 .543 1 San Diego 36 36 5O0 fi 1 Show p 2 0 0 0 Pettini 2b 3 0 11 Hawkins P 0 0 0 0 x Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicoune av. per cigarette by FTC method The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1983 COMICS 5 Your Town LIFESTYLE 6 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH A dog catcher's life: He sees how they run Editor's note: The Sunday Itegister carried a story detail- ng the controversy between Manny Fernandez, a county dog catcher, and the Associated llu- mane Society. Today, we con- tinue with a look at his daily routine. By JO ASTIIII) PLADING KEANSBURG - For dog warden Manny Fernandez, a typ- ical day begins with a 5:30 a.m. patrol of Keansburg. Garden State Animal Controls most de- manding customer. "This is when they run," he explained as he tidied up the four dog cages in the back of the van before a recent tour of duty. Different municipalities call for different patrol hours, he said Keansburg, with a large blue collar population, lets its dogs out earlier than a town such as Holmdel. where Bell Labora- tories executives leave for work several hours later As he began to patrol, he noted that Keansburg is one of the problem towns in the 40-odd municipalities he contracts with. Raalitar pholai by Dart Lartl Rnlllir pholoi t>» Carl Farlno "I've taken about 1.000 dogs out MEASURING UP — Spectators keep a close eye on the action at PET PATROL — Manny and Penny Fernandez, owners of of this town. If 100 came back, Garden State Animal Control, bid goodnight to one of their canine yesterday's 7th Annual Bocce Tournament at Convention Hall in that's a lot." Asbury Park Right, Sam Nestico, captain of the title-clinching charges. The county dog catcher Is himself caught in the middle Italian Knights, shows his winning form during the weekend event. "I think every house has a of a controversy over proper pet control. dog. and for the ones that don't have one — their neighbors have •two or three," he said. Several "that Puerto Rican." ing it on foot through backyards times a week, he added, he re- He completed his first tour of When the dog finally eluded him ceives a call to come and pick up the town by 6:30 am., before the after a tortuous and circuitous Italian Knights, A Team litters of puppies or kittens night police dispatcher had left chase, he conceded defeat. "Dog "They usually say the litter for the day wins, man loses." he said was just dropped on their front "You got anything for me?" philosophically. lawn, but it usually winds up that Fernandez asked as he checked Other municipalities offer roll to bocce victories ts theirdog because they have a in at headquarters. less of a challenge, he said, Hifteh in the house that just fin- "The usual." the dispatcher pointing to the empty streets of missioner for New Jersey. ished nursing," Fernandez said . responded, producing a com- Oceanport ASBURY PARK Things rolled ber of the Italian Knights, copped plaint reporting a "German along rather smoothly yesterday "What separates us from the the Most Valuable Player award. But things have changed since "They run a very strict town other tournaments is that no one has he began covering the town, he shepherd — or a wolf" wander- here," he said "It's mostly during the 7th Annual Invitational The Best Spirit Award, given to the ing in a part of town Borer Tournament on Ihp ever staged it on astroturf on the team that captures the feeling of the said, and where he used to spend squashed animals, like ducks or boardwalk at Convention Hall boardwalk," said Petillo, who also weekend, was won by the Samurai the entire day in Keansburg and A quick trip to the area did not rabbits or wildlife that wander ' Approximately 20,000 boardwalk is the tournament director Bocciatores of Freehold The Giam- pick up 40 dogs daily, in this tour yield a German shepherd — nor a into the road." strollers witnessed nearly -200 As for the competition itself, it's botts of River Vale picked up the he picked up only three and cited wolf His fleet, consisting of six games over ihe weekend During "getting more tense every year." Farthest Distance Traveled Award. it as evidence of a job well done. And before most people have vans and drivers, tours the 40 the 22 hours nf competition, the Ital- The game takes five minutes to In the Women's Division, the Keansburg has presented oth- started their morning coffee, towns daily on a ponstant but ian Knights Iruin Perth Am boy won learn but a lifetime to master, " said Elky Seltzers of Asbury Park fin- er problems, he said. Originally, Fernandez is on the highway irregular basis "They never the Men's Division title and the A- • Petillo "Some of the players are in ished in second place, followed by he drove a marked van through enroute to Atlantic Highlands know when to expect us," he Team from \sbur> l\irk copped the their 80s. so age is definitely not an the Sons of Italy Auxiliary of Asbury the town, but "every time I and Highlands said Women's Division.title advantage " Park, third place, and the Cedar stopped to chase a-dog, the kids "Manny's the best we ever The main drawback to the The fir si competition was staged Other winners in the Men's Glen Lakers of Whiting, fourth would open up the van doors and had." said Police Chief Samuel job. he admitted, may be his love with 32 teams participating Two Division were Piancone and Sons of place The Most Valuable Player let the other dogs out." Guzzi during Fernandez's check- for animals. He has been pitted years later the state Assembly Bradley Beach, second place; the Award went to Mary Ann Boone. a On one occasion, he had taken in at Atlantic Highlands police at the center of several con- passed a resolution designating Italian Stallions of Belmar. third member of the A-Team The Bocce a quarantined dog in the van, and headquarters. "He comes any troversies within the past six Asbury I'.irk the hocee capital of place, and The Freedom Four of Babes won the Best Spirit and the while he was parked outside the time we call him, arid that's the months, and he acknowledged New Jerse) Anlbony 1'etillo was Randolph, fourth place Farthest Distance Traveled police department, someone let important thing." that the nature of the business is named htmorarv bocce com- Mike Balogh of Edison, a mem- Awards. all the dogs loose Fernandez said that in addi- controversial "For two days, 1 had the en- tion to a usual 18-hour day, he is However, he added, he would tire crew in here looking for that frequently called out at night. rather see a dog destroyed than dog We got him, but if we At his next check stop in High- hit by a car and left lying in the hadn't, the kid that was bitten lands. Sgt David Bermes echoed road, and he cited two emer- would have had to go for shots," Guzzi's sentiments. "Manny has gencies he responded to on a re- Fernandez said it completely under control," he cent night. In both cases, veter- said. "It was wild around here inarians determined the dogs — The harassment has taken on before he came in." a personal nature, also In addi- one of which was a pure Afghan - tion to prank phone calls to his Fernandez then tracked a .were, too badly injured to be home, Fernandez has been the small black stray for 20 minutes saved target of ethnic slurs and re- — reversing up dead ends, back- "We're good, but we're not ferred to as "that Cuban" or ing out into highways and chas- God." he said weather observer in Fair Haven Harry West takes on the duties oi 5 years ago Monmouth Beach superintendent of Holmdel pilot escapes injury by 10 years ago roads without extra pay. bringing his helicopter to an emer- Atlantic Highlands officials re- gency landing in a soybean field There is no more Shadyside 1. port many visitors from the New near Middletown High School. Liberty 2 or Colfax 4 telephone ex- York excursion boats. changes in Monmouth County All Senate confirms the appointment number dialing is the standard prac- of Benedict R. Nicosia, former Red tice 100 years ago Bank mayor, as a Monmouth County Court judge Number of Raritan High School students suspended for dress code While the subject of woman's Westside Committee in Red infractions rises to 12 rights is still regarded by some as Bank pushes for the renovation of only a theory subscribed to by the River Street School for use as a Federal Judge Seybourn H strong-minded females, the idea municipal complex. Lynee rules on the Justice Depart- ment's request for an order barring that women should be allowed to Gov. Brendon Byrne scraps plans Gov. George C. Wallace from in- vote becomes more popular to extend the Port Authority Trans- terfering with desegregation of the Curious sight is seen on uTe bay- ••filter Mull»» Carl Farina Hudson {PATHi rail line to Plain- University of Alabama in the shape of a whirlwind, which ALL SMILES — Linda Marie Wilson flashes a «tauitr Wiolo %i Carl Farina field raises the water 50 feet and carries "beautiful" grin as she accepts the crown and IN CLOVER — Josie O'Donnell, "The Girl from State senate approves a bill to it along like a cloud of smoke Its banner declaring her Miss Middletown, 1983, at Donegal," entertains the audience at yester- restore the death penalty for first 50 years ago course is from Amboy to Sandy last night's pageant at High School North. Wilson, day's Irish Folk Festival at the Garden State degree murder. But Gov Brendan Supreme Court names Judge Ed- Hook a Middletown resident, will receive a scholarship Arts Center, Holmdel. The salute to Erin in- T. Byrne indicates he will veto the ward Campbell to hear another Red Bank town clerk is ordered to the Barbizon School of Modeling. The contest is cluded pipe band and drum competition, danc- bill if it receives final approval. chapter in New Jersey's fight to to notify Freeholder Shutts that a sponsored by the Village Woman's Club and the ing, singing, Gaelic football, and cultural ex- June was the third wettest on prevent New York City from dump- bridge is needed across Monmouth Department of Parks and Recreation. hibits. local record, savs Paul Croft, ing refuse off the New Jersey coast. Street COMMUNITY CALENDAR Anyone between the ages of six .'rospective volunteers are wel- further information, contact con- one-price admission ticket for all Aberdeen Public Library will pres- TODAY and 14 may register the first day of come. For further information, con- sumer education at the hospital rides ent a film at 10 30 am for children MATAWAN - Registration for the program at the school closest to tact consumer education at the hos- MATAWAN — The Matawan- who have completed third grade the borough recreation program his or her home. pital THURSDA Y will be held at 9 30 a.m. at the An evening gym program for MATAWAN - Guest storyteller RED BANK — Families following parks: Gravelly Brook high school students and adults will Lynn Koller invites four and five- Anonymous, a self-support group for Park for pre-schoolers: Middlesex be held at Matawan Regional High year-olds to a storytime at the parents of children who use drugs or ON THE AGENDA Road Park. Clinton Street Park and School Mondays through Thursdays Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library alcohol or who have related behav- Gravelly Brook Park for 6 to 15-year between 6 and 8 p.m. in the boys' at 10:30 a.m. Advance registration ioral problems, will meet at 7:30 olds For the Lakefront, regis- gym. is necessary lor this half-hour pro- p.m. in the fifth floor solarium of Today Tomorrow tration will be held tomorrow at gram. the East Wing of Riverview Hospi- noon. For further information, call HAZLET — Committee caucus. I Aberdeen Recreation. tal. ABERDEEN - The Summer UNION BEACH - Caucus, 8 p m. WEDNESDAY p m. Playground Program for Aberdeen TOMORROW HOLMDEL - The Post Mastec- FRIDAY MATAWAN - Council caucus, I ABERDEEN - Council caucus. p m youngsters will run Mondays HOLMDEL - The Cancer tomy Club of Bayshore Community KEANSBURG - There will be a through Fridays, today to Aug. 5 at Network of Volunteers of Bayshore Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. in the fireworks display at the Keansburg 8 p.m. MATAWAN - Zoning Board, I the Lloyd Road School and at the Community Hospital will meet at 8 hospital board room. The topic will Amusement Park at 9:30 p.m. From MATAWAN-ABERDEEN p.m Malawan Avenue School. p.m. in the hospital board room be "Shared Experiences" For 6 to 9 p.m.. there will be a special Board, 8pm KEYPORT- Council. 8 p.m. B2 The daily Register MONDAY, JUME 27, 1983 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL USFL NATIONAL LEAGUE Second Game First Game EAST DIVISION AMERICAN LEAGUE Birmingham 0 3 0 7—10 EAST DIVISION SAN DIEGO (3) SAN FRAN (4) SAN OIEGO (0) SAN FRAN (2) W Lm Pet. OB ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl tb r h bl • L T Pet. PF PA Philadelphia 14 10 ' 0 7—31 Montreal 37 31 .544 — W L Pet GB Sala/ar 3b S 0 7 0 LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Salaiar 3b 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 3 0 0 0 x-Philadelphi 5 2 0 982 Id", in PHI —Russell 7 run (Trout kick) St Louis 34 35 493 3'/i Baltimore 40 30 571 — Wiggins rl 4 10 0 OMallv 3b 4 110 Bonilla 2b 4 0 0 0 Evans lb 2 110 Boston Q 7 0 5M Mi 124 PHI—Harvin 19run (Trout kick) Philadelphia 31 34 .495 4 Toronto 40 30 571 — Garvev lb 5 2 2 0 Lavelle P 0 0 0 0 Garvev lb 4 0 2 0 Clark rf 3 110 New Jersey 11 0 353 304 401 PHI —FG Trout 31 Pittsburgh 31 36 463 Vt Detroit 39 31 557 1 TKenndv c 4 0 1 1 Evans lb 4 0 0 0 Lezcano rf 3 0 0 0 Leonard if 3 0 0 0 Washington 3 14 0 .176 Vb VB PHI—Bryant 2 run (Trout kick) Chicago 32 38 *•>' 6 New York 36 33 .522 3' ] RJones c( 3 0 2 1 Clark rf 3 10 0 Tmpiln ss 3 0 10 CDavis cf 2 0 0 1 Central BIR —FG Norwood 34 New York 28 43 394 HV , Boston 35 35 500 5 Bevacq rl 10 11 Summrs If 2 10 0 Bevacqu If 3 0 0 0 Rabb c 3 0 0 0 Michigan 1 6 0' «47 330 PHI—Harvin 1 run (Trout kick) Milwaukee 33 35 485 6 til WEST DIVISION 1 Gwvnn If 4 0 10 CDavis cf 10 0 0 McRvnl cf 3 0 0 0 OMallv 3b 3 0 0 0 Chicago 11 6 0 Ml 425 ut BIR —Anderson 18 pass from Lane Los Angeles 45 26 .634 — Cleveland 32 39 .451 B ; Flannry 2b 7 0 10 Venable cf 2 12 2 Gwosdl c 3 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Jampa Bay II 6 0 625 320 at (Norwood kick) Atlanta 43 29 .597 t -• WEST DIVISION Bonilla 2b 10 0 0 Leonard If 10 10 Lollar p 2 0 0 0 Hamakr p 3 0 0 0 Birmingham 1 0 .471 314 Ml A—1S.SIS San Francisco 38 34 535 V.t Texas 39 31 .557 - MRmr/ ss 3 0 0 0 Brenlv c 4 0 11 MRmn ph 1 0 0 Q • Pacific California 36 32 *543 1 Show p 2 0 0 0 Peltim 2b 3 0 11 Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 x Oakland i g 0 529 JI2 •m •Ir Phi • •*" Diego 36 36 .500 »•'». Kansas City 34 31 523 V . Houston 36 37 493 10 Leican ph 10 10 Laskev p 7 0 10 Totals 30 0 4 0 Totali IS 2 2 1 Denver 9 0 43S 14) 25' First downs 20 19 Chicago 36 34 .514 3 Los Angeles I 111 0 .412 lit 356 Rushes-yards 31 136 39 164 Cincinnati 30 43 411 16 Oakland 33 39 .458 7 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 10 10 San Diego 000 000 000- 0 Saturday'! Oimn McRvnl ph 10 0 0 San Francisco 000 000 »M- 2 Ariiona 4 13 0 235 254 4IW Passing yards 215 227 Pittsburgh 10. St. Louis 3 Minnesota 30 44 405 11 Monge p 0 0 0 0 • clinched divisional title Return yards 81 70 Seattle 37 48 .360 14'; Game-Winning RBI — CDavis (6). Philadelphia 4, New York 2 Totals 36 3 11 3 Totals 11 4 • 4 F -Gwosdi, LeMaster, Garvev 2. DP— Saturday's Gamos Passes 20-43-3 16340 San Diego 3, San Francisco! Yesterday's Oamet San Diego 001 010 100— 3 San Francisco 1. LOB—San Diego 4, San Oakland 17, Boston 16 Sacks Bv 3 28 IB Atlanta 8. Cincinnati 2 ' Boston 12. New York S San Francisco 010 120 00*- 4 Francisco 1. 2 6—Garvev, Clark. S— New Jersey 21, Ariiona 14 Punts 4 43 4 40 Chicago 2, Montreal 1, 12 Innings Baltimore 3, Detroit 1 Game Winning RBI — Venable (3). Leicano, CDavis. Yeiierdev'i Oames Fumbles lost 21 2-0 Los Angeles 2, Houston 1, 11 innings Chicago9, Minnesota 7 E-Sala/ar, Show DP—San Diego i. IP H R ER Bt SO Michigan 34, Chicago 19 Penalties yards 4-30 325 Yesterday's Gim«i Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 LOB—San Diego 10. San Francisco 7 2B— San DlOflO Washington 28, Los Angeles 21 Time of Possession 27:00 33:00 Philadelphia B. New York 4 C alilorma at Kansas City, ppd , rain TKennedy, Flannery, Brenlv, Garvev. Lollar L,3 5 7 2 2 115 Philadelphia 31, Birmingham i New York 5, Philadelphia 1 Toronto 19, Seattle 7 RJones, Le;cano. Venable, Leonard. Hawkins i 0 0 0 0 0 Today's Game INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Texas 4, Oakland 1,8 innings, ram Chicago 9, Montreal 5 IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Denver at Tampa Bay, 9pm RUSHING—Birmingham, Talton 11-66, Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 1 Todav'i Games Hamaker W.9-3 9 4 0 0 0 12 Saturday, July 2 Gant 7-31, Johnson 520. Quarles4 15, Lane Boston (Oleda 4-3) at Cleveland San Diego 13, Williams 11 Philadelphia. Harvin Pittsburgh S. St. Louis 0 Show L,8 5 5 6 4 4 4 3 T—2:04. A—,. Tampa Bay at Birmingham. 8 i San Francisco 2-4, San Diego 0-3 (Barker 5-7), 7:35p.m. Sunday, July 1 14-89, Bryant 10-40, Anderson 5 24, Russell Baltimore (McGregor B-4) at New York DeLeon . 2 10 0 0 0 2-9, Ptsarkiewici2'2, Rodenberger 3-0 Houiton 9, Los Angeles 7 Monge 1 1 0 0 0 1 New Jersey at Boston, 1 30P rt Todav'i Games (Rawley 7-6), 8 p.m. CLEVELAND (I) MILWAUKEE (4) Oakland at Chicago, 1:30 P.m PASSING —Birmingham, Lane Detroit (Berenguer 3-1) at Milwaukee San Franclico ab r h bl ab r h bl 1330-3-150, Williams 7-13083 Phiiadel Chicago (Rainev 7-6) st Montreal (Lea Laskev W,8 7 6 7 2 2 3 4 Ariiona at Michigan, t 30pm 9-3), S P.m. (Haas5-2), B.30p.m Hargrv lb 3 110 Mollior 3b 4 0 10 Philadelphia at Washington. 1 Phia, Fusina 9-16-0-122, Plsarkiewic/ Lavelle S.11 3 4 110 1 6-15-0-69. Harvin 1-1-0-44 KrohnO-2-0-0 Pittsburgh (Candelaria 6-6) at St. Louis Texas (Honevcutl 10 .»> at California Tnllo2b 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 2 10 Denver at Los Angeles, 4pm (Kison 6-1), 10:30p.m. HBP-MRamiref by Laskev WP— GThoms ct 3 111 Cooper 1b 4 2 2 3 RECEIVING—Birmingham, Smith lAnduiar 3-10), 8:35P.m. Lavelle. Monge T—237 A—28,607 Atlanta f Perez 8-2) at Cincinnati (Soto Kansas City (Gura 6-8) at Oakland Thrntn dh 4 111 Yount ss 4 0 11 8 113. Mason 2-31. Quarles 1 28. Anderson 9 S),B:35p m. ICallahanO-1). 10 35 D m Harrah 3b 4 0 10 RHowel dh 4 0 10 1 18, Gant 2-16, Talton 4-15, Moy 112 Phil Chicago (Koosman 6-1) at Seattle TORONTO (1*) SEATTLE 17) 1 abler If 4 0 10 CMoore rf 10 0 0 adeiphia, Fitikee i-105. Collier 4 102. Only games scheduled ab r h bl ab r h bl Tomorrow'* Oirmi (Clark 3-1), 10:35pm Franco ss 4 0 10 Oglivie If 0 0 0 0 Michigan ' 7 14 6 7—34 Bryant 3 14, Harvin 19, Russell 17, An Only games scheduled Garcia 2b 4 3 3 0 Owen ss 3 2 10 Vukvch rf 3 0 0 0 Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Chlcaw 0 3 1 Me—it IIH Mm 1-4, Dunek 1-1)6. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:05 p.m. Klutts Jb 3 7 2? Bern/rd2b 2011 Montreal at Philadelphia, 2, 5:35 p.m Tomorrow's Games Bando c 3 0 10 Yost c 3 0 0 0 Mich—Lacy 39 pass from Hebert (Bo MISSED FIELD GOALS Bum Boston at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Mullnks 3b 3 4 11 Ramos 2b 2 0 0 0 Perkins ph 10 0 0 Etfwrds If 3 0 10 jovic kick) ingham, Norwood 46 Philadelphia, Trout New York at St. Louis, 2,6:35 P.m Upshaw lb 3 112 RNelson rf 5 13 2 San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at New York, 8 pm. Totals S3 1 7 2 Totali 11 4 7 4 Mich—Carter 35 pass from Hebert (Bo 50 Detroit at Milwaukee, B 30 P m Bonnell If 7 t 1 0 Putnam lb 5 0 3 1 Cleveland 000 002 010- 1 jovic kick) Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. CJhnsn dh 3 0 13 Maier dh 5 0 0 0 Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p m Milwaukee 101 ON 01M— 4 . Chi—FG Corral 34 Texas at California, 10 30 p m Powell dh 3 0 11 JAIIen 3b 5 2 2 1 Game-Winning RBI — Yount (4) Mich—Holloway 42 pass from Hebert Los Anaeles 7 7 0 7—21 Kansas City at Oakland. 10 35 p m Mosebv cf 6 2 2 1 SHendsn If 4 0 2 0 E—Tabter. Yost. DP—Cleveland 1, Mil (Bolovic kick) Washln«ton 0 7 14 7—21 Chicago at Seattle. 10 35p m Orla rl 3 17 1 DHndsn cf 4 12 1 waukee 1. LOB—Cleveland 6. Milwaukee Mich—Hollowav IS Pass from Hebert LA Barnett 1 run (Abbott kick) Flnl Same Barheld rf 110 0 Mercado c 4 111 6. 2B—Yount 3B—Hargrove HR—Cooper (kick tailed) LA Ramsey I run (Abbott kick) PMILA (1) NEW YORI NEW YORK (S) BOSTON (12) Whiti c 4 2 2 1 2 (14). Thornton (10). GThomas (7) SB— Chi—Long 4 run (pass failed) WX Taylor 2 run (Vitiello ktc'kl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl Collins If 6 1 3 5 Harrah (8). Cht-FG Corral 40 WX James S run (Vitiello kick I Dernier cl 4 110 Bailor 2b S 1 2 1 Rndlph 2b 3 2 2 0 ReiwH^ 5 0 2 t Griffin ss 2 12 1 IP H R EN IB SO Chi—Johnson 9 pass from Scott (Corral WX Harris 32 pass from McOuilken Rose lb 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 5 12 3 Cmpnrs 2b 10 0 0 Bogfs 3b 5 12 0 lorg 2b 3 0 0 0 Clavoland kick) (Vliiellokick) Morgan 2b 3 111 KHrndl lb 4 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 10 0 0 Rice If 3 3 2 0 Totals 46 ii 21 II Totals » 7 is 7 Blvleven L.5-7 8 7 4 4 2 6 Mich—Carter 32 pass from Hebert (Bo LA Boddie 6 run i Abbott kick) Garcia 3b 10 0 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Smaller 3b 5 12 0 Armas Cf 5 2 11 Toronto 1)6 032 140—It Milwaukee. lovic kick) WX James IB run (Vittello kick) Schmdt 3b 3 110 Strwbrv rf 3 0 0 0 Winheld rf 3 110 Evans rf 4 2 13 Seattle ow ON H2— 7 Caldwell .6 5 2 2 2 1 A-2S.O41 VHaves rf 4 0 11 Heeocl 4 0 10 Baylor dh 5 13 3 Ystimk dh 3 2 2 1 Game Winning RBI — C John son (7) Tellmann W.S-2 2 2 110 0 Mich Chi LA Wai Matlhws If 4 110 Oqutnd ss 3 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 2) Nichols dh 2122 E— SHenderson DP—Toronto 2, Seat- Ladd S.3 1 0 0 0 10 First downs 16 V First downs 19 21 BOiaic 4 2 13 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Mophry cf 5 0 0 1 Jurak 1b 4 12 1 lie 1 LOB—Toronto 11, Seattle 11 2B- HBP—CMoore bv Blvleven WP— Rushes-yards 34-147 30-98 Rushes yards 34-148 J6 181 DeJesus ss 4 110 Swan p 0 0 00 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Garcia. C)Henderson, Mosebv, Collins, Caldwell T-2 43 A-34,456. Passing yards 2S7 294 Passing yards 18S 183 Denny p 10 0 0 Kngmn on 10 00 Wvnegar c 10 0 0 Newman c 2 0 12 Mercado. JAIIen HR—Whitt (8), Kluils 2 Return verds 11 13 Return yards 74 141 McGraw D 0 0 0 0 Holman p 0 0 0 0 Mtnglv 1b 4 0 10 Wollmn ss 4 0 11 (3). Muldmks (3) SF—Griffin. Mercado Passes 20-13-1 39-22 1 Passes 13 28 2 17 26-0 Lefebvre 0 1113 Ortli c 3 10 0 Robrtsn ss 4 0 2 0 IP- H R ER BS SO DETROIT (1) BALTIMORE (1) Sacks by . 6-51 18 Seeks by 330 4 32 Reed p 10 0 0 Staub oh 10 10 Totals 3f s 11 s Totals It 12 16 12 Toronto ab r h bl ab r h t>( Punts S 43 4-37 Punts 643 6 42 Holland D 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 110 0 New York 210 000 200— i Acker W,2-0 6 7 3 3 3 2 Fumbles lost 3-1 2 1 Fumbles lost 0-0 11 1 Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 3 2 2 1 Giles 2b 2 0 0 I Boston 000 440 04 x 12 RLJackson 2 5 2 2 10 Cabell lb 3 0 10 Roenich rf 4 0 0 0 Penalties yards 13 102 10-81 Penaltiee s yvards 7 St e 44 rotjn IS Oil 1 Totals mil Game-Winning RBI — Remy (4) Morgan 1 3 2 2 10 KGtbson If 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 13 2 Time of Possession 78 32 31 28 Time of Possession 28 54 ]i 06 Philadelphia 100 042 100— 0 E — Hoffman. Smalley, Mumphre> DP Seattle Wcknts Ph 10 0 0. EMurry lb 4000 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ntw York 000 400 000— 4 — New York 1, Boston 1 LOB-New York BStoddard L.4 10* 2*1-3 5 S 4 2 2 LNParsh C 3 0 0 0 Lownsln If 4 0 10 RUSHING — Michigan Lacy 71-77, C RUSHING — Los Angeles. Harrmglon Game Winning RBI — Lefebvre (1). 10, Boston 9. 2B—Boggs 2. Yastriemski, RThomas 1-334430 Herndn dh 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 0 0 0 0 Miller 7 44, Williams 5-29, Hebert 1-(-3) 18-105, Barnett 7 13, Boddie i 17. Hasdp E —DeJesus 2. DP—Philadelphia 1, Jurak. Nichols, Kemp. HR—Baylor 18), Sianton 213 5 3 3 1 1 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 StngltrTdh 4 0 10 Chicago, Long 10-33, Spencer 10-29, Den 7 12, Ramsey 2-1 Washington, James New Yorft 2. LOB—Philadelphia 4, New Evans (12). S—Jurak. SF—Newman. MNCastillo 2 2-3 8 7 7 3 2 Lemon ct 3 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 3 0 2 0 mson 3 12. Scott 3-11, Boetner 3-7, Johnson 14 90. Taylor 11 49. Biedsoc 11 42 York 9. 2B-Bailor, Matthews, BDiei, IP H RED •• SO Caudill 113 0 0 0 0 1 Brookns ss 2 0 0 0 Dempsv c 2 0 0 0 1-6. PASSING — Los Angeles, Ramsey Morgan. HR—Brooks (5). Lefebvre (2), Ntw York HBP—Barfield bv MNCastillo. WP— Leach ph 1111 Rodrei 3b 2 Q 0 0 PASSING - Michigan, Hebert 5-14-106-0. Rae 8-14 79-0 Washington. Me BDiaz (6) SB—Dernier (13). SF—Morgan. Keough L.3-4 3 2 3 5 4 2 1 1 MNCastitlo. BK —BSIoddard T—3:00. A— MRCstl 3b 2 0 0 0 Owver ph 1 6 0 0 13-20-265 1 Chicago, Scott 22 39-345 1 Ouilken tr 26 183 1 IP H R ER Bl SO Fraiier 2-3 3 4 4 1 0 6.593. Grubb ph 0 0 0 0 Hrondi 30 0 0 0 0 RECEIVING — Michigan, Carter 8-143, RECEIVING — Los Anoeles. Townsell Shirley 2 2-3 4 1 1 1 1 Trmml pr 0 0 0 0 Hollowav 3-64. Lacy 1-3t, Cobb 1-11 Chice 460, Allen 3-66, Harrington 2-29.. Haslip Oennv 32 3 5 4 0 3 1 DMurrav 1 4 3 3 0 2 Totali Mill Total* II I • I go, Johnson 8-130. Wrlantman e-06. Den 1 13, Moser It, Halnes 14, Dureite 1-4 McGraw W.I 0 13 0 0 0 0 Q Boston MINNESOTA 17) CHICAGO (•) Detroit 880 000 Ml— 1 nlson 3-45. Boatner 2-41. Anderson 1-13. Washington, Taylor 5-45, James 4-16, Reed 4 13 3 0 0 0 1 Hurst W,5-7 6 1-3 10 5 5 3 3 ab r h bl ab r h bl Baltimore 100 OM 00i- J flicker 1-11, Buggs 1-11. Harris 3 Si, Rome 2 1V Chlselv I 30. Claitt Holland S.s 2-3 0 0 0 0 I Stanleys,16 223 3 0 0 0 1 Kunti cf 4 110 RLaw cf 4 3 3 0 Game-Winning RBI — Bumbry (l) MISSED FIELD GOALS — Chicago. 1 13. Bledsoel 7 New York HBP—Rice bv Keough. WP— DMurray Castmo 2b 5 2 3 0 Paciork rf 5 12 2 DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 2, Balti- Corral 38 MISSED FIELD GOALS - None Seaver L.5-7 5 2-3 1 ; » 0 4 T—2:51. A—33,841. Ward it 5 12 0 Walker lb 5 0 3 2 more 6. 2B—Singleton HR—Bumbry (3). Orosco 1 1-1 3 i 1 1 1 ATLANTA (S) CINCINNATI (1) Hrbek dh 110 1 Squires lb 0 0,0 0 Ripken (12). Leach it) SB*-Sakata (4) Swan 1 (J 0 D 0 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl h lb IP H R CR BB SO Holman 1 0 0 11 2 0 Butler If 5 14 1 Redus If 4 0 0 0 Brunskv rf 4 113 Kittle if 5 11 Detroit HBP—Foster bv Dennv. WPi-Denny 2. RRmn ss 5 13 1 EMilner cf 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 VLaw 3b 3 10 Morns L.8-6 8 9 3 3 2 7 PB—Ortil T-2 29 Chmbls 1b 4 110 Walker rf 4 0 0 0 RWshgt ss 3 0 0 0 Hill c 2 0 1 •eft I more MEMPHIS SCORES Jorgnsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Bench 1b 4 12 0 Smith c 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 2 0 0 GDavisW.S-3 8 11111 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Oesier 2b 3 0 11 Mitchel ph 10 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 1 3 TMarlineiS.10 1 10 0 0 1 Second Gamt Homer 3b 3 J 1 0 Esasky 3b 3 0 0 0 Dvb/isk ss 4 10 0 GDavis pitched to two batters in 9th PHILA (1) NEW YORK (5) RJhnsn 3b 10 0 0 Folev ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 10 7 Totals J* » 14 WP-MorriS. T-2.11 A—33,973. . MEMPHIS. Tenn (AP) — Final scores Don Poolev. 14,448 71 6969 73-782 ab r h bl ab r h bl Harper rf 5 0 2 2 Bilrdelo c 2 0 0 0 Mlnneiota 301 000 OJO- and money-winnings Sundav In the Barry Jaeckel. $4,048 49-7148 74-282 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 12 0 Benedict c 4 0 11 Krnchk ph 10 0 0 Chicago 014 120 10*— $400,000 Danny Thomas Memphis Golf Lee Trevino, $3,027 74-67 72 70—283 Rosert 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 10 par 72 Colonial Jim Thorpe, $3,027 70-71 73-69— 283 Morgan 2b 3 10 0 KHrndl 1b 3 10 0 Rovster 2b 3 110 Kn.celv c 0 0 0 0 Game Winning RBI — Fletcher (2) OAKLAND (1) TEXAS (4) Classic on the 7,249-yard, Schmdt 3b 3 0 2 1 He«?P If 3 10 0 PNiekro p 4 0 0 0 Pastore p 10 0 0 E — R Washington DP—Minnesota 1. ab r h bl ibrhbi Country Club course: Pal McGowan. $3,027 70 70-73 70—283 Paris ph 0 0 0 0 Chicago 2. LOB—Minnesota 5, Chicago 8 Peters It 2 110 Tollesn 2b 413 0 Larry Mile. (72,000 i 70-65-69 70— 274 Buddv Gardner, 13,027 69 74 70-70—703 VHaves rf 4 0 0 0 Foster if 1112 Rower p 0 0 0 0 2B —RLaw, Walker, Cast i no 3B Almon ss 3 0 0 0 Rivers dh 2 0 0 0 Sammy Rachels. 129,867 69 49-69-60—275 Bruce Lietlkc, $3,027 69-49-73 72-283 Altmran p 0 0 0 0 Strwbrv rf 4 13 3 Gibby Gilbert, $3,027 TPerei 1b 4 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 0 0 0 Cedeno ph 1 0 0 o Fletcher, RLaw. HR—Bush (6). Lunntki MDavis cf 3 0 11 Hositlr dh 2 0 0 0 Funv Zoeller, 129,867 68-6467 72-775 71 7367 72—283 Lefebvr If 3 0 10 Giles 2b 2 0 10 BHaves P 0 0 O o (10), Fletcher (1), Brunanskv (11) SB— Burghs dh 3 0 0 0 BBell 3b 4 2 2 1 Chip Beck, 129,867 65-68 71 71 77S Ron Streck, $3,077 69 70 70 74 283 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Bailor 2b 10 0 0 Total* 18 S 13 S Totals 30 1 3 1 RWashington (4), Dvbilnski (7) SF— Gross lb 3 0 0 0 LAPrsh rf 4 0 0 0 Mark OMeara, s 14.600 71-it-71-49—277 Jack Renner, $3,027 72 71-64-74—243 DeJesus ss 3 0 0 0 Oquend ss 4 0 0 0 Atlanta 220 010 000— 5 Hrbek Lansfrd 3b 3 0 10 Wright cf 3 0 0 0 John Mehaffev. 114,600 M 67 70-69— 277 J C Snead. 13.027 70-64 48 77-243 Farmer p 2 0 0 0 Torrei p 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati 000 000 100— 1 IP H REN BB SO Hancck rf 3 0 0 0 Sample If 3 0 12 John Fought. $14,600 68-68-70 71—277 Jeff Sluman, 12.160 68 69 76 71-244 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Game-Winning RBI — THarper (3). Minnesota Kearney c 3 0 0 0 OBrten lb 3 110 Mark McCumber, Sil,600 64 71 71 64— 771 Gary McCord. 12.160 70-73 69 72-284 GGross cl 10 0 0 E—RRamirei. DP—Atlanta I, Cincin Oflhers L.O-S 2 2 3 9 5 5 1 0 Phillips 2b 2 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Tim Simpson. 111,600 70-69*4 71-771 Jerry Pale, $2,140 73 65 73 73-284 nati 1 LOB—Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 3 2B— Lewis 2-321110 Dent ss 3 0 11 Mike Sullivan, $11,600 70-48-67 73—271 Mike Donald, 12,140 69 70-71 74—284 Total. If 1 1 1 Totals Mill Butler, THarper 3B— Butler 2 Totali 25 1 3 1 Totals 11 4 I 4 Jim Dent, $9,200 68-49 72 70—279 Tom Lehman. $2,140 Philadelphia 100 000 000— 1 Lvsander 2 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 73 70-69-72-284 IP H R ER BB SO Whitehouse 1 .1110 0 Oakland 100 OM Ot- 1 Jim Simons, $9,200 64 69 72 70— 279 Lon Hinkle. $1,440 72 71 72-70-285 New York 000 120 Ma— 5 A 111 nil Greg Norman, $1,400 Game-Winning RBI — Strawberry (5). RDavis 10 0 0 0 3 Taias Ml 100 ti- 4 Fred Couples, $9,200 47-70-71-71—279 7O70 73 72-28S PNiekro W.3-6 9 3 111? Chicago Game called inelghth Inning, rain. Doug Tewell, 17.400 49 71 70-70—200 Ray Floyd. 11.440 48-71 74-72-285 OP—Philadelphia 2. New York 1. LOB Hal Sulton. 11.440 ^Philadelphia 6. New York 6. 2B— Giles. Cincinnati DotSOn WJ-S 6 8 4 4 7 6 Game-Winning RBI —t Sample (3). Tom Purtier, $7,400 47-7068 75— 2W 70 73 70-72-285 Pastore L.2-7 6 12 5 5 3 3 Tidrow 2 1-3 2 3 3 2 2 E—Almon, Peters. LOB—Oakland 3. David Edwards. $6,400 72 70-6* 70— 281 Vance Heafner, D.680 71 71-49-74-285 Schmidt. 3B—Strawberry. HR— Straw Texas 7. 26—MDavis. 3B—OBrierf HR— Ed Fiorl, 16,400 68-73-70-70— 211 David Peoples. $1,400 berry (5), Foster (13). SB—Lelebvre ID, Power ' 2 10 0 0 1 BaroiasS.6 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 74 70-47 74-285 BHaves 1 0 0 0 l 0 Dotson pitched to 1 bailer in the 7th. BBell (8). SB—Peters (I), Tolleton (IB). Larry Nelson, $6,400 44-71-72 72- 241 Russ Cochran. $1,200 71-71 74 70-204 KHernandei(2) WP —PNiekro PB — BHardello. HBP-Hrbek bv Dotson T-2:56. A— Wayne Levi, $4,841 Waltv Armstrong, $1,240 IP H RED IK SO IP H RERIISO 70-71-73-72—24* Benedict. T—2:25. A-.15.769 19,505 Oakland Scott Hoch. $4,848 71 64-73 70— 247 Bill Murchlson. 11,280 67 71 75 73-746 Philadelphia Jeff Sanders, $4,848 Orville Moody $1,280 Farmer L.0-5 4 2-3 6 3 3 3 2 McCaltv L.1-3 3 1-3 7 4 2 1 0 41-11-72-71—»I 71 72 64-74—284 Burgmeter 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 ? McGraw 2 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 CHICAGO (I) MONTREAL (S) Texas Allmrano . 1 0 0 0 10 ab r h bl ab r h bl New York HOUSTON (I) LOS ANGELES (7) Darwin W.6-6 7 1-3 3 1 1 1 6 Bowass 5 0 11 Raines If '5220 ab r h bl ab r h bl T-208 A-27-.6O0 Torrei W,5-8 9 3 115 9 Sndbrg 2b 4 110 Francon cf 5 13 2 T-2 17 A—37,922, Moreno cf 5 110 SSax 2b 5 12 Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 Cromrti rf 5 0 11 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Roenick cf 3 1 1 WIMBLEDON Cev 3b 4 111 Oliver lb 4 0 70 TScott rf 110 0 Baker It 3 10 Durham If 3 2 10 Schtidr p 0 0 0 0 Thon sb 4 3 2 3 Guerrer 3b 5 2 2 STomsn It 0 0 0 0 Whllrd Ph 1110 Garner 3b 5 0 0 0 Monday rf 2 l 1 WIMBLEDON, England (API — Mon- PITTSBURGH IJ) STLOUIS <0) Morelnd rf 1110 Wallach 3b 5 0 2 1 Crui If 4 2 11 Marsht lb 4)1 Bill Scanlon, u s (14) vs John *b r h bl ab r h bl MHall cf 2 10 0 Speier ss S 0 0 0 day's schedule of fourth-round singles McEnroe (2). Kmght lb 3 0 3 2 Yeager c 3 0 1 matches at the Wimbledon tennis cham- Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 2b 4 0 0 0 Woods cl 4 2 2 1 Fivnn 2b 4 12 0 Walling lb 110 0 Andesn ss 4 0 0 0 JRav It 5 0 10 McGee cl 4 0 2 0 jDavisc 5 13 6 Ramose 4 0 11 LPGA SCORES pionships (seedings m parentheses): Martina Navratilova. U S (II vs Doran 7b 4 0 2 1 APena p 10 0 Man Madlck 3b 5 2 2 0 Braun If 4 0 10 Noles p 3 0 10 Lerch p 0 0 0 0 Miierock c 4 1 1 2 Zachry p 0 0 0 Claudia Konde. West Germany (lb) JThosn 1b 2 10 0 Hndrck 1b 4 0 10 Lefferls p 10 0 0 Welsh p I 0 0 0 Jimmy Connors, US (1) vs Kevin Cur- Jennifer Mundel. South Africa, vs Hana MScott P 2 0 0 0" Brock ph 100 ren, South Africa (12). Easier If 4 0 2 1 VnSlvk 3b 4 0 10 BSmilh p 10 0 0 DSm.th p 0 0 0 0 Beckwth p 0-0 0 Mandlikova. Czechoslovakia (6). Parker rf 3 111 Green rf 4 0 0 0 JWhile cf 10 0 0 ROCHESTER,. NY (AP) — Final Tim Mavotte, US (16) vs, John Me Virginia Wade. Britain, vs Eva Pfaft. Thorns ph 10 0 Curdy, Australia. T Pena c 4 0 11 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 f 11 » Totals 41 S 14 S Wright p 0 0 0 scores and money winnings yesterday In West Germany Berra ss 4 110 OSmith ss 10 0 0 Chicago 040 040 010— f the 1200.000 Rochester international Nduko Odlior, Nigeria, vs Chris Lewis, Virginia Ruiicl. Romania (121 vs Lndstv ph 10 0 Australia. Rhoden p 3 0 0 0 Santana ss 10 10 Montreal 012 000 101— I Niednfr o 0 0 0 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour- Yvonne Vermaak, South Africa Allen p 10 0 0 Game-Winning RBI — JDavis (3) nament plaved over the 72 par, 6,162-vard Brian Gottfried, U.S. (13) vs Mat Lisa Bonder. US. vs Barbara Potter. Totals 36 • 10 9 Totals 31 7 I * Purcell, U.S. Quirk pn 10 0 0 E—Wallach, Moreland. DP—Montreal Houston 302 003 100— Locust Hill Country Club course: la-de- U.S. (11). Lahtl p 0 0 0 0 1. LOB—Chicago 9, Montreal 10. 2B— notes amateur) Roscoe Tanner, U.S.. vs Robert Van't Cerling Bassett, Canada, vs Andrea LosAnsales 200 102 Oil — Hot, US. Herr ph 10 0 0 Durham, Franc ana. Cromartie, Cev. Game-Winning RBI — Knight (3) Avaka Okamoto, 130,000 48-71-47-74—282 Jaeger. U.S. (3). JMartin p 0 0 0 0 Sandberg, Wallach. HR—JDavis (12) SB Donna White. 116.600 71 71-66-74-242 Pat Cash, Australia, vs Ivan Lend), Wendy Turnbull, Australia (7) vs Billte E—Muerock, Moreno, SSax, Thon D Czechoslovakia (3). Totals Mill Totali 110*0 -Raines2(33),Buckner (3) S-Noles SF —Houston 2. LOB—Houston 7, Los Angele Kathy Whitworth. $16,800 71 70 72 69—282 Jean King, U.S. (101 Pittsburgh 000 HI 000- S —Cev. Vickl Feraon, $10,000 73 70-71-69— 283 Mike Leach, U.S., vs Sandv Meyer, Kethv Rinaldi. U.S. (15) vs Kathv Jor b 2B—Mnerock. HR —Thon (B), Monda US StLouli 000 000 000- 0 IP H R ER BB SO (4), Marshall (6). SB—Moreno2 (24), Thon JoAnne Carner, 17.S00 72 70 73-69—284 dan. US Game-Winning RBI — Parker (4). Chicago 2 (18), Roemcke (31, Baker (3). Walling Jane Blalock, $7,500 70-72 70-72—284 E— Berra DP— Pittsburgh 2, St Louis 1 Noles W.l-3 723 13 4 3 0 5 (1) S-MScoit, DSmith.SF-Baker Betsy King, $-4,400 75 70 71 69— 245 LOB —Pittsburgh 7. StLouis 6. 2B- Lefferts 1 2 110 0 Sandra Haynle. 14.800 70-73-75 68— 286 IP H R EN BB SO Cathy Morse. 14.600 69-72-75-70—284 McGee S—Rhoden. Prolv 1-300000 Houston IP H RED IB SO Montreal Lvnn Adams. $4,800 4W4-72-7O— 286 MScotl W,4-3 5 1-3 5 5 3 5 Beth Daniel, $4,800 72-7t-71-72—266 Pittsburgh Lerch L, 1-1 1 4 4 4 10 DSmith S,2 3 2-3 3 2 1 1 Rhoden W.5-7 9 6 0 0 2 4 Welsh 3 2 4 4 4 0 Janet Anderson, $4,900 74-71-67-74—284 Los Anaoles Laura Cole, $4,400 71-71 70-74—286 StLouis BSmith 3 3 0 0 0 2 APena L.6-3 2 1-3 5 5 5 2 Allen L.3-8 5 6 4 3 4 3 Schtidr 2 2 110 1 Penny Pull, S3.S2O 73-67 77 70—287 Zachry 12 3 1 0 0 1 Mmdv Moore, 12,965 77-73-68-70—288 Lahti 3 2 10 0 1 Lerch pitched to six batters in 2nd. Beckwith 2 2 3 3 2 JMartin 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—Buckner bv Lerch, Moreland bv Laurl Peterson. $2,985 72-71-68-77—288 Wright 2 2 110 Nancy Looei. 12,965 72-75-70-71— 298 BK—Rhoden. PB—Porter 2. T—2:18. A Welsh, J White bv LeHerts. T—2:48. A— Niedntuer 1 0 0 0 0 0 -32,306. 32.499. Kathryn Young, $2,985 71-74-71-72—288 T—3:08. A-48.401 Hollis Stacy, $2,1« 71-73-73-72—269 Sharon Barrett, $2.1W 76-71-70-72—26*» CAMEL FILTERS NEW HARD PACK Warning:'The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method B SPORTS 3 The Daily Register COMICS 5 MONDAY. JUNE 27. 1983 Your Town LIFESTYLE 6 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN A dog catcher's life: He sees how they run Editor's note: The Sunday Register carried a story detail- ing the controversy between Manny Fernandez, a county dog catcher, and the Associated Hu- mane Society. Today, we con- tinue with a look at his daily routine. By JOASTRIDGLADING KEANSBURG - For dog warden Manny Fernandez, a typ- ical day begins with a 530 a.m. patrol of Keansburg, Garden Stale Animal Control's most de- manding customer. "This is when they run," he explained as he tidied up the four dog cages in the back of the van before a recent tour of duty Different municipalities call for different patrol hours, he said Keansburg, with a large blue collar population, lets its dogs out earlier than a town such as Holrndel, where Bell Labora- tories executives leave for work several hours later. As he began to patrol, he noted that Keansburg is one ol the problem towns in the 40-odd municipalities he contracts with. RHlltlr photo* by Cirl Fortno tii oholot by Don Lord! MEASURING UP — Spectators Keep a close eye on the action at "I've taken about 1,000 dogs out PET PATROL — Manny and Penny Fernandez, owners of yesterday's 7th Annual Bocce Tournament at Convention Hall in of this town If 100 came back, Garden State Animal Control, bid goodnight to one of their canine Asbury Park. Right, Sam Nestico, captain of the title-clinching that's a lot." charges. The county dog catcher is himself caught in the middle Italian Knights, shows his winning form during the weekend event. i think every house has a of a controversy over proper pet control. dog. and for the ones that don't have one — their neighbors have two or three." he said. Several "that Puerto Rican." ing it on fool through backyards. times a week, he added, he re- He completed his first tour of When the dog finally eluded him ceives a call to come and pick up the town by 6:30 am., before the after a lorluous and circuitous Italian Knights, A Team litters of puppies or kittens. night police dispatcher had left chase, he conceded defeat. "Dog "They usually say the litter for the day. wins, man loses,'' he said was just dropped on their front "You got anything for me?" philosophically lawn, but it usually winds up that Fernandez asked as he checked Other municipalities offer roll to bocce victories it's their dog because they have a in at headquarters. less of a challenge, he said, bitch in the house that just fin- "The usual," the dispatcher pointing Id the empty streets of ASBURY PARK - Things rolled missioner for New Jersey ber of the Italian Knights, copped ished nursing," Fernandez said. responded, producing a com- Oceanport along rather smoothly yesterday "What separates us from the the Most Valuable Player award. But things have changed since plaint reporting a "German "They run a very strict town during the 7th Annual Invitational other tournaments is that no one has The Best Spirit Award, given to the he began covering the town, he shepherd — or a wolf" wander- here," he said "It's mostly Bocce Tournament on theever staged it on astroturf on the team that captures the feeling of the said, and where he used to spend ing in a part of town squashed animals, like ducks or boardwalk at Convention Hall boardwalk," said Petillo, who also weekend, was won by the Samurai the entire day in Keansburg and A quick trip to the area did not rabbits or wildlife that wander Approximately 20.000 boardwalk is the tournament director. Bocciatores of Freehold. The Giam- pick up 40 dogs daily, in this tour yield a German shepherd — nor a into the road " strollers witnessed nearly 200 As for the competition itself, it's botts of River Vale picked up the he picked up only three and cited wolf. His fleet, consisting of six games over the weekend During "getting more tense every year." Farthest Distance Traveled Award. it as evidence of a job well done. And before most people have vans and drivers, tours the 40 the 22 hours of competition, the Ital- "The game takes five minutes to In the Women's Division, the Keansburg has presented oth- started their morning coffee, towns daily on a constant but ian Knights from Perth Amboy won learn but a lifetime to master." said Elky Seltzers of Asbury Park fin- er problems, he said Originally, Fernandez is on the highway irregular basis "They never the Men's Division title and the A Petillo. "Some of the players are in ished in second place, followed by he drove a marked van through enroute to Atlantic Highlands know when to expect us," he Team from Asbury Park copped the their 80s. so age is definitely not an the Sons of Italy Auxiliary of Asbury the town, but "every time I and Highlands said Women's Division title advantage." Park, third place, and the Cedar skipped to chase a dog, the kids "Manny's the best we ever The. main drawback to the The first competition was staged Other winners in the Men's Glen Lakers of Whiting, fourth would open up the van doors and had," said Police Chief Samuel job, he admitted, may be his love ' with 32 teams participating Two Division were: Piancone and Sons of place. The Most Valuable Player let the other dogs out." Guzzi during Fernandez's check- for animals He has been pitted years later, the state Assembly Bradley Beach, second place; the Award went to Mary Ann Boone, a On one occasion, he had taken in at Atlantic Highlands police at the center of several con- passed a resolution designating Italian Stallions of Belmar. third member of the A-Team The Bocce a quarantined dog in the van, and headquarters. "He comes any troversies within the past six Asbury Park the bocce capital of place; and The Freedom Four of Babes won the Best Spirit and the while he was parked outside the time we call him, and that's the months, and he acknowledged New jersey. Anthony Petillo was Randolph, fourth place. Farthest Distance Traveled police department, someone let important thing." that the nature of the business is named honorary bocce com- Mike BaloRh of Edison, a mem- Awards all the dogs loose. Fernandez said that in addi- controversial "For two days, I had the en- tion to a usual 18-hour day, he is However, he added, he would tire crew in here looking for that frequently called out at night. rather see a dog destroyed than dog We got him, but if we At his next check stop in High- hit by a car and left lying in the hadn't, the kid, that was bitten lands. Sgt. David Bermes echoed road, and he cited two emer- would have had to go for shots," Guzzi's sentiments "Manny has gencies he responded to on a re- Fernandez said. it completely under control," he cent night. In both cases, veter- The harassment has taken on said. "It was wild around here inarians determined the dogs — a personal nature, also. In addi- before he came in " one of which was a pure Afghan - tion to prank phone calls to his Fernandez then tracked a were too badly injured to be home. Fernandez has been the small black stray for 20 minutes saved target of ethnic slurs and re- — reversing up dead endsriiack- 'We're good, but were not ferred to as "that Cuban" or ing out into highways and chas- God." he said weather observer in F,air Haven. Harry West takes on the duties of 5 years ago Monmouth Beach superintendent of 10 years ago roads without extra pay Holmdel pilot escapes injury by Atlantic Highlands officials re- bringing his helicopter to an emer- There is no more Shadyside 1. gency landing in a soybean field port many visitors from the New Liberty 2 or Colfax 4 telephone ex- York excursion boats near Middletown High School. changes in Monmouth County All Senate confirms the appointment number dialing is the standard prac- of Benedict R Nicosia, former Red tice. 100 years ago Bank mayor, as a Monmouth County Court judge Number of Raritan High School While the subject of woman's students suspended for dress code Westside Committee in Redinfractions rises to 12 rights is still regarded by some as Bank pushes for the renovation of only a theory subscribed to by the River Street School for use as a Federal Judge Seybourn H strong-minded females, the idea municipal complex Lynee rules on the Justice Depart- ment's request for an order barring that women should be allowed to Gov. Brendon Byrne scraps plans Gov George C. Wallace from in- vote becomes more popular to extend the Port Authority Trans- terfering with desegregation of the Curious sight is seen on the bay inlili' Mwtt »v Ctrl F«lito Hudson t PATH I rail line to Plain- University of Alabama in the shape ol a whirlwind, which ALL SMILES — Linda Marie Wilson flashes a nlllir PIIOM by C«rl Fotlno field raises the water 50 feet and carries "beautiful" grin as she accepts the crown and IN CLOVER — Josie O'Donnell, "The Girl from State senate approves a bill to 50 years ago it along like a (loud of smoke Its banner declaring her Miss Middletown, 1963, at Donegal," entertains the audience at yester- restore the death penalty for first course is from Amboy to Sandy last night's pageant at High School North. Wilson, day's Irish Folk Festival at the Garden State degree murder: But Gov. Brendan Supreme Court names Judge Ed- Hook a Middletown resident, will receive a scholarship Arts Center, Holmdel. The salute to Erin in- T. Byrne indicates he will veto the ward Campbell to hear another Red Bank town clerk is ordered to the Barbizon School of Modeling. The contest is cluded pipe band and drum competition, danc- bill if it receives final approval. chapter in New Jersey's fight to to notify Freeholder Shutts that a sponsored by the Village Woman's Club and the ing, singing, Gaelic football, and cultural ex- June was the third wettest on prevent New York City from dump- bridge is needed across Monmouth Department of Parks and Recreation. hibits. local record, says Paul Croft, ing refuse off the New Jersey coast. Street COMMUNITY CALENDAR TODAY group for widows and widowers, tact the office at Township Hall. who enjoy singing are invited to Freehold Area Hospital Wellness ann Murlha a registered nurse on meets weekly on Mondays at 8 p.m. come and try barbershop-styje har- Center will conduct a Four-part the hospital stall will discuss ad- FREEHOLD - The Freehold in the Monmouth Social Services WEDNESDA Y mony No experience is required stress management course for new Friendly Town Committee is seek- Building, (use rear entrance), FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The For information, call Lynne parents, from 8 to 930 pm justments in life with a newborn ing volunteer families to host the Kozlowski Road. It is free and open Freehold Chapter of TOPS (Take McCreight or Lois Holston. both of Thursdays, beginning today Mary- inlant in thelamily Fresh Air Children of New York to the public. For information call Off Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly Freehold. City for a two-week summer vaca- Dot Reutter, Lincroft, or Marion at the Wellness Center. Freehold COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills tion from July 22 to Aug. 5. For Kraft, Farmingdale. Area Hospital, Wednesdays from Chapter of Sweet Adelines an- information, call Anita Gilman, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Those persons in- nounces its weekly meetings, Freehold. TOMORROW terested in weight loss are invited to Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the ON THE AGENDA FREEHOLD - The Elysium MANALAPAN - The Manalapan attend. For information, call Sue Colts Neck Reformed Church. Pros- Chorale, with Julian Livingston as Parks and Recreation Commission Logan or Sue Breckner. both of pective members and guests are tee. 8pm director, meets at 8 p.m. Mondays announces its six-week summer Freehold. welcome For information, call Today at the Reformed Church. 66 W. Main camp program for township chil- FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or Today St. Interested parties are welcome dren in kindegarten through grade Chapter. Sweet Adelines, meets Marilyn Stetson, Freehold. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP to audition. nine, starting today, 9 am. to 3 p.m. every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m at the Committee, 8p.m. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP FREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping Mondays through Thursdays. For Freehold Township Public Safety THVRSDA Y FREEHOLD — Council, 8 p.m. Board oU.Kduiation workshop, Otiitr People Evolve), a self-help HOWELL — Township Commit- information and registration, con- Building. Municipal Plaza. Women FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The p m I he I kuly Register MONDAY, JUNE 27.19B3 SCOREBOARD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Second Gamt First Gamt EAST DIVISION AMERICAN LEAGUE SAN DIEGO (0) SAN FRAN (2) Atlantic Birmingham 0 10 7—10 EAST DIVISION SAN DIEGO {]) SAN FRAN (4) Philadelphia 14 10 0 7—31 W Lm Pet GB ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl W L T Pet. PF PA W L Pet. GB * Philddelphi 15 2 0 8B2 365 183 PHI—Russell 7 run (Trout kick) Montreal 37 31 .544 — t Sala;ar 3b 5 0 2 0 LeMMr ss 4 0 0 0 Salaiar 3b 4 0 10 LeMstr ss 3 0 0 0 bl Louis 34 35 493 V1 Baltimore 40 30 >f\ Wiggins rt 4 10 0 OMallv 3b 4 110 Bomlla 2b 4 0 0 0 Evans lb 2 110 Boston 10 7 0 588 365 324 PHI—Harvin 19 run (Trout kick) Priii.id.'iLli!.. 32 34 485 4 Toronto 40 30 571 - Garvev lb 5 i i 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Garvev lb 4 0 2 0 Clark rf 3 110 New Jersey 6 11 0 353 304 403 PHI —FG Trout 31 Pittsburgh 31 36 463 Wi Detroit 39 31 557 1 TKenndv c 4 0 1 1 Evans lb 4 0 0 0 Lezcano rf 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Washington 3 14 0 .176 276 428 PHI —Bryant 2 run (Trout kickt Chmigu 32 38 457 6 New York 36 33 522 3';. RJones cl 3 0 2 1 Clark rf 3 10 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 CDavis cf 2 0 0 1 Central BIR — FG Norwood 34 New York 2B 43 394 10' I Boston 35 35 500 5 Bevaca rf 10 11 Summrs If 2 10 0 Bevacqu It 3 0 0 0 Rabb c 3 0 0 0 Michigan 116 0 .647 41B 330 PHI- Harvin 1 run (Trout kick) Milwaukee 33 35 485 6 Chicago 116 0 647 425 264 BlR—Anderson 18 pass from Lane WEST DIVISION 1 Gwvnn If 4 0 10 CDavis cf 10 0 0 Mi Hvril 1 I 3 0 0 0 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 Loi Angeles 45 26 634 — Cleveland 32 39 451 B > f i.mnr v 2b 2 0 10 Venable cf 2 12 2 Gwosdi c 3 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 10 6 0 625 320 326 (Norwood kick) Atlanta 43 29 597 V > WEST DIVISION Bunilla 2b 10 0 0 Leonard If 10 10 Lollar 1- 2 0 0 0 Hamakr p 3 0 0 0 Birmingham 8 9 0 V71 314 309 A—15,585 San Franc.sto 38 34 .535 T i Tenas 39 31 557 - MHinrj ss 3 0 0 0 Brenly C 4 0 11 MRmn ph 10 0 0 • Pacific California 38 32 543 1 Show p 2 0 0 0 Pettim 2b 3 0 11 x Oakland 9 6 0 529 312 286 Phi San Dieeo 36 36 .500 9' > l Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 Houston 36 37 493 .10 Kansas City 34 31 523 2 > Denver 7 9 0 438 247 257 First downs Chicago 36 34 &14 3 Lezcan ph 10 10 Laskev p 2 0 10 Totals M 0 4 0 Totals as 7 2 1 Cincinnati 30 43 411 ' 16 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Bergmn 1b 10 10 San Diego 000 000 OOO— 0 Los Angeles 7 10 0 .412 276 356 Rushes yards 31-136 39 IM Oakland 33 39 458 7 Passing yards Hi IV Saturday's Games McRvnl ph ' 1 0 0 0 San Francisco 000 000 20K— 2 Aruona 4 13 0 335. 254 409 Pittsburgh 10, SI. Louis3 Minnesota 30 44 405 II Moriyc p 0 0 0 0 Game-Winning RBI — CDavis (6). x clinched divisional title Return yards Bl 10 Seattle 27 48 360 14' . Passes /inn It 34 D Philadelphia 4, New York 2 Totals 34 311 3 Totals ' 31 4 8 4 E'-Gwosdi. LeMasier, Garvev 2 DP— Saturday'J Gimti Yesterday's Gamts Oakland 17. Boston 16 Sacks Bv 3 11 IB San Diego 3. San Francisco 2 San Diego 001 010 100— 3 San Francisco 1 LOB—San Diego 4. San Punts iMi.uii.iH Cincinnati 2 Boston 12, New York 5 San Francisco 010 120 MM— 4 Francisco 1. 2B — Garvev. Clark. S— New Jersey 21, Arizona 14 4 43 440 Chicago 2. Montreal 1, 12 innings Baltimore 3, Detroit 1 Game Winning RBI — Venable 13) Leitano. CDavis. Ytittrdiv'i Gamts Fumbles lost J-1 20 Los Angeles 2, Houston 1,11 innings Chicago 9, Minnesota 7 E -Sala/ar, Show DP-San Diego 1 IP HRER BB SO Michigan 34, Chicago 19 Penaltiesvards 4 30 31S Milwaukee 4. Cleveland 3 Time oi Possessio Yesterday's Games LOB San Diego 10: San Francisco 7 26- San Dltgo Washington 28, Los Angeles 21 V 00 33 00 Philadelphia B. New York 4 California at Kansas City, ppd , ram l K,.mi..dv Flannery. Brenlv, Garvev, Lollar L.3-S J 2 2 115 Philadelphia 31, Birmingham 10 New York 5, Philadelphia 1 Toronto 19, Seattle 7 RJones, Le/cano, Venable, Leonard Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 0 Today's Gamt INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Chicago 9, Montreal 5 Texas 4, Oakland 1. B innings, rain San Francisco Denver at Tampa Bay, 9pm RUSHING—Birmingham, Talton 11 66. Today's Games IP H R ER BB SO Gant '-31. Johnson 5-20. Ouarles 4 15, Lane Atlanta 5. Cincinnati 1 San Diego Hamaker W.9-3 9 4 0 0 0 12 Saturday. JulV 2 Boston (Oieda 4 3) at Cleveland 1-3, Williams 1-1 Philadelphia, Harvin Pittsburgh 5, St. LOuisO Show L.8 5 5 6 4 4 4 3 T—2:04. A—. Tampa Bay al Birmingham. 8 P.m San Francisco 2-4, San Diego0-3 (Barker 5 7), 7:35 p.m Sunday, July 3 14 89, Bryant 10 40, Anderson 5 24. Russell Baltimore (McGregor 8 4) at New York DeLeon 2 10 0 0 0 3 9, Pisarkiewici 2 2. Roqenberger 3 0 Houston 9. Los Angeles 7 Monge 1 10 0 0 1 New Jersey al Boston, 1 30 P m Today* Garnet (Rawlev 7 6). 1pm CLEVELAND (3) MILWAUKEE (4) Oakland at Chicago. 1 30pm PASSING-Birmingham,. Lane San Francisco ab r h bl 13303150. Williams 7 13 0-83 Philadd Chicago (Rainev 7-6) at Montreal (Lea Detroit (Berenguer 3-1) at Milwaukee ab r h bl Aruona at Michigan, 1 3Qpm Laskev W.B-7 t, 7 2 2 3 4 Mohtor 3b 4 0 10 ohia. Fusma 9 16-0 122. Pisarkiewic* i 31. 5 p.m. (Haas 5 2),8:30P m Hargrv lb 3 110 Philadelphia at Washington, 1 30 P m Texas (Honevcutt 10-3) al California Lavelle S.11 i 4 110 1 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 2 10 Denver al Los Angeles, 4 p m 6 15 0 69, Harvin 1 1 0-44 KrohnO 2 00 Pittsburgh (Candelana 6 6) at St Louis HBP-MRarnirw by Laskev WP- (Andujar 3 10), 8:35 P.m. iKison6 1), 10 30p m GThoms ct 3 111 Cooper lb 4 2 2 3 RECEIVING —Birmingham. Smith Lavelle, Monge T-2 37 A - 2B.6O7 Yount ss 4 0 11 Atlanta (Perez 8 2) at Cincinnati (Solo Kansas City (Gura 6-8) at Oakland Thrnln dh 4 1 1 t B 113. Mason 2 31, Ouarles 2 28, Anderson 9 i),B 35pm (Crtiidh.ii) o n.'io .is [.in Harrah 3b 4 0 10 RHowel dh 4 0 10 1 18. Gant 2 16, Tallon4 15. Mov 1 12 Phil Chicago (Koosman 61) at Seattle TORONTO (19) SEATTLE (7) CMpore rf 10 0 0 adelphia, Fitikee 5 105, Collier 4 102. 'Only games scheduled Tabler if 4 0 10 ab r h bl ab r h bl Michigan / u * J—34 Bryant 3 14, Harvin 19, Russell I 1. An Tomorrow* Games . (Clark 3 1), 1O:35D.m. Franco ss 4 0 Ogltvie If 0 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 4 3 3 0 Owen ss 3 2 10 Chicago 0 3 0 It— If derson 1 4, Dunek I ( )6 Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:05 P.m. Only games scheduled Vukvch rt 3 0 0 0 Mannng ct 4 0 0 0 Klutts3b 3 2 2 2 Bernard 2b 2 0 11 Mich—Lacy 39 pass from Hebert (Bo Montreal at Philadelphia, 2, 5 3S p m Tomorrow* Games Bandoc 3 0 10 Yost c 3 0 0 0 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Birm Mullnks 3b 3 4 11 Ramos 2b' 2 0 0 0 JOVIC kick) New York al St Louis, 2, 6:35 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 7:35p m. Perkins ph 10 0 0 Edwrds if 3 0 10 mgham. Norwood 46 Philadelphia. Trout Upshaw 1b 3 1 1 2 RNelson rf 5 13 2 Mich-Carter 35 pass from Heberi (Bo San Francisco at Cincinnati. 7:3Sp m Baltimore at New York, 8pm Totals uin Totals 31 4 7 4 50 Bonnell If 2 110 Putnam tb 5 0 3 1 IOVIC kick) Houston at Atlanta, 7 40 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 8;30 P m CJhnsn dh 3 0 13 Maier dh 5 0 0 0 Cleveland 000 002 010— J Toronto at Minnesota, 8 35 p m Milwaukee 201 000 01M— 4 Chi-FG Corral 34 Los Angeles at San Diego, 10 OS p.m. Powell dh J 0 1 1 JAllen 3b 5 2 2 1 Texas at California, 10 30 pm Game Winning RB - Yount (4) Mich --Hollowav 42 pass from Hebert LtS AftfltltS 1 1 0 7-21 Mosebv cf 6 2 2 1 SHendsn If 4 0 2 0 (BOIOVIC kick) Washington 0 T 14 7—21 Kansas City at Oakland, 10 3S p rh Orla rf 3 12 1 DHndsn cf 4 1 2 < £-Tabler, Yost DP—Cleveland 1, Mil Chicago at Seattle, 10 35 P m waukee I. LOB-Cli eland 6, Milwaukee Mich —Hollowav 15 pass from Hebert LA Barnelt 1 run (Abbott kick) First Gamt Uarfidd rf 110 0 Mtrcado c 4 111 6 2B- Yount 3B—Hai'grove. HR—Coooer (kick failed) LA Ramsey 1 run (Abbott kick) PHILA (•) - NEW YORK (4) NEW YORK IS! Whin c 4 2 2 1 2 (14), Thornto/i (10), Chi-Long 4 run (passlaiied) AX Tavlor 2 run (Vitiello kick) BOSTON GThomas (7) SB— WX James 5 run {Vitietlo kick) ab r h bl ab r h bl r 1 bl abrhbl Collins If 6 13 5 Harrah (8). Chi — FGCorral 40 Dernier < i 4 110 Bailor 2b 5 12 1 Rndlph 2b ] Griffm ss 2 12 1 M WX Haros 32 Pass from McQuilken t I 0 Remv 2b b 0 2 1 IP H H ER BB SO Chi —Johnson 9 pass from Scott (Corral (Vitiellokick) Rose 1b 4 0 10 Brooks 3b 5 12 3 Cmpnrs 2b 1 0 Q 0 Boggs 3b 5 1 i i) lorg 2b 3 0 0 0 Cleveland kick) LA Hoddir 6 run (Abbott kick) Morgan 2b 3 111 KHrndi 1b 4 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 1 0 0 0 Rice If 3 3 1 0 Totals 44 H 21 II Totals 31 7 15 7 Blvleven L,S-> B 7 4 4 Mich-Carter 32 pass from Hebert (Bo Garcia 2b 10 0 0 Foster II 4 0 0 0 Smallev 3b 5 1 5 2 1 1 Toronto 124 032 140—It iovic kick) WX James )8run (Vitiello kick) 1 0 Armas cl Milwaukee A—9.192 St hmdl 3b 3 110 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Wmfielflrt 3 1 0 Evans rt 4 i 1 3 Stattla 000 010 112— 7 Caidwell 6 $ 2 2 2 1 A-25.041 VHaves rf 4 0 2 1 Heep cf 4 0 10 Baylor dh 5 1 3 3 Ystzmk dh 3 2 2 l Game Winning RBI — CJohnson (7) Tellmann W.i-2 2 2 1 1 0 0 Mich Chi LA Was Matlhws if 4 110 Oquend ss 3 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 1 1 Nichols dh 2 1 I I E -SHendefson DP—Toronto 2, Seat Ladd S.3 1 0 0 0 First downs 16 27 First downs 19 21 BDiai c 4 2 2 3 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Muphrv cf 5 0 0 1 Jurak 1b •I t i \ tie 1 LOB Toronto 11, Seattle 11. 2B- HBP-CMoore bi Blvleven WP— Rushes yards 34 147 30 98 Rushes yards 34 148 36 1B1 DeJesus ss 4 12 0 Swan p 0 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Gedman c | 0 o 0 Garcia, DHenderson, Mosebv, Collins, Caidwell T—243 A—34.456 Passing yards 257 294 Passing yards 185 1B3 Denny p 10 0 0 Kngmn Ph 10 0 0 Wvnegar c 0 0 0 Newman i 2 o i 1 Merc-ado. JAllen HR -Whitt (8), KluitS 2 Return yards 11 13 Return yards 74 141 I 1 1 I it Mulliniks (31 SF-Griffin. Mercado Passes 20 13 1 39 22 1 Passes 132B2 " 26 0 Sacks bv 3 30 4 32 Letebvre p 1 1 1 3 Ortii c 3 10 0 Robrtsn ss 4 0 2 0 IP. H R ER BB SO DETROIT (1) BALTIMORE (1) Sacks bv 6 51 IB Punts 6-43 6 47 Reed P 2 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 10 Totals Wills Total* 3* 11 it 11 Toronto ab r h bl ab r h bl Punts 5 43 437 Acker W.3 0 6 7 3 3 3 2 Fumbles lost 0 0 3 3 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 110 0 Ntw York 110 000 I0O i Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Bumbrv ct 3 2 2 1 Fumbles lost 3-1 M Rl Jrt.kson .2 5 2 2 I p Penalties vards 7 51 8 44 Giles 2b 2 0 0 0 Boston 000 440 04* 12 Cabell 1b 3 0 10 Roemck rf 4 0 0 0 Penalties yards 13 102 10 85 Totals IS I 12 • Totals 34 4 S 4 Game Winning RBI Remv 141 Murg.in 1 3 2 2'0 KGibson It J 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 13 2 Time of PossessiPossessioon 28 332 31 28 Time of Possession 7B 54 31 lib Philadelphia 100 Ml 100— • E-Hottman. Smalley Mumptur, DP Seattle ftcknfs ph 10 0 0 EMurrv lb 4 0 0 0 INDIVIDINDIVIDUAU L STATISTICSTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ntw York 000 400 000— 4 — New York 1. Boston l LOU- New rork id L.-» 10 2 1 3 i 5 4 2 3 LNParsh c 3 0 0 0 Lownsln It 4 0 10 RUSHING. Mrthigan. Lacy 21 77. C RUSHING - Los Angeles Harrington Game-Winning RBI — Lefebvre (I) 10. Boston 9 28 Bogy. 2. Yaslrjeinski, RThomas 1 3 J 4 4 3 0 Herndn dh 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf '0000 Miller 7 44. Williams 5-29, Hebert 1 1 Ji IB 105, Bdrnell 7 13, Boddie 5 17. Hasi.t, E-DeJesus 2 OP—Philadelphia 1, Jurak, Nichols, Kemp HR- Baylor (81. , Stanton 2 1-3 5 3 3 1 1 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Smglln dh 4 0 10 Chicago. Long 10 33, Spencer 10 29, Den 2 12, Ramsev 2 1 Wasjimgton. James New York 2 LOB—Philadelphia 4, New Evans (12) S-Jurak SF-Newman MNCasiillo 2 2 3 8 7 7 3 2 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Sakala 2b 3 0 2 0 nison 3 12, Scott 3 11. Boatner 3 7. Johnson 14 90, Tavlor 11 49. Bledsoe 11 42 York 9 2B— Bailor, Matthews, BDiai, IP H R EN BB SO Caudill 113 0 0 0 0 1 Brookns ss 2 0 0 0 DempSv c 2 0 0 0 16 PASSING - Los Angeles, Ramsey Morgan HR—Brooks (S). Lefebvre (2), Ntw York HBP-Barfield bv MNCastillo WP- Leach ph 1111 Rodrgi 3b 2 0 0 0 PASSING — Michigan. HebfM s 14-106 0, R*e B U 79 0 Washington. Me BDiai (6) SB—Dernier (13). SF—Morgan Keough I I •! 3 2 3 5 4 7 1 1 MNCastillo BK -BSIoddard T —3 00 A— MRCstl 3b 2 0 0 0 Dwver Dh 10 0 0 13 20-2*5 1 Chicago, Scott 22 39 345 1 Ouilken 17 jt • j 1 IP HRER BB SO Frazier 2334410 6.S93 Grubb ph 0 0O0 Hrnndi 3b 0000 RECEIVING —Michigan. Carter B 143. RECEIVING ^ Los Angeles; Townsetl Philadelphia Shirley * 2 2341111 Trmml Pr 0 0 0 0 Hollowav 3-64, Lacy 1 39, Cobb 1 19. Crtica 460. Alien 366. Harrington 2-29. Hashp go. Johnson 8 138. Wrighlman 6 84. Den 1 13, Moser 19. Haines 14, Durette 1 4 Denny 3 3 3 5 4 0 3 1 DMurrav ' 1 4 3 3 0 2 Totals IB 1 2 1 Total* 11 3 t J nison 3-45, Boatner 241, Anderson l 13, Washington, Taylor 5-45. James 4 lb, McGraw W.1-0 1-300000 Boston MINNESOTA (7) CHICAGO (9) Detroit 000 000 Ml— 1 Reed 4 1-3 3 0 0 0 1 Hurst W.5 7 6 1 3 10 5 5 3 3 Ricker 1 11. Bugg* 1-11. ' Harris 3 55. Rome 2 15, Chiselv 1 30, Claitt ab r h bl ab r h bl Baltimore 100 020 00*- 1 1 13. Bledsoei 7 Holland S,5 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 Stanleys,16 2 2 3 3 0 0 0 1 Kuril/ cf 4 110 RLaw Ct 4 3 3 0 Game-Winning RBI — Bumbrv (1). MISSED FIELD GOALS — Chicago. Ntw York HBP—Rice bv Keough WP-DMurrav Castmo 2b S 2 3 0 Paciork rl 5 12 2 DP Detroit 1 LOB—Detroit 2, Balti Corral 38 MISSED FIELD GOALS -None Seaver L.5 7 5 3-3 9 7 7 0 4 T-251 A- 3J.841 Ward II 5 12 0 Walker lb 5 0 3 2 more 6 3B—Singleton HR —Bumbrv (3). Orosco 113) 1 1 1 1 ATLANTA IS) CINCINNATI dl Hrbek dh 110 1 Squares lb 0 0 0 0 Ripken 112), Leach (1) SB Sakata (4) Swan 1 0 0 0 0 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl Bush lb 4 12 3 Lujinsk dh 4 113 IP HRER BB SO Holman 1 0 0 0 2 0 Butler If 5 14 1 Redus if 4 0 0 0 Brunskv rf 4 113 Kittle If 5 110 Dttrolt HBP—Foster bv Dennv. WP-Denny 2 RRmn ss 5 13 1 EMilner ct 4 0 0 0 Gaeiti 3b 4 0 10 VLaw 3b 3 10 0 Morns L,8 6 6 9 3 3 2 7 PB—Ortti. T—2:29, Chmbls 1b 4 110 Walker rt 4 0 0 0 RWshgt II 3 0 0 0 Hill c 2 0 10 Baltlmort MEMPHIS SCORES Jorgnsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Bench lb 4 12 0 Smith c 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 2 0 0 0 GDavisW.5-3 B 1117 8 Murphy cl 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 11 Mitchel Ph 10 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 13 3 TMarliner S,10 1, 10 0 0-1 Second Gamt Horner 3b 3 110 Esaskv 3b 3 0 0 0 Dyblisk ss 4 10 0 GDavis pitched to two batters in 9th PHILA (1) NEW YORK (S) RJhnsn 3b 10 0 0 Folev ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 7 10 7 Totals it 114 1 WP—Morns T—2 11 A—33.973 MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) - Final scores Don Poolev. $4,648 71 69 6973-262 ab r h bl ab r h bl Harper rf 5 0 2 2 Bilrdelo c 2 0 0 0 Mlnntsota 301 000 030— 7 and money winnings Sunday m the Barry Ja«ckel, $4,848 69 71 OH74-282 Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 12 0 Benedict c 4 0 11 Krnchk ph 10 0 0 Chicago 014 120 lOi— » $400,000 Danny Thomas Memphis Golf Lee Trevino. $3,037 14 67 72 7fr 283 Rose rf 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 10 Rovster 2b 3)10 Kmcelv c 0000 Game Winning RBI — Fletcher (2) OAKLAND ID TEXAS (4) Classic on the 7.249-vard, par 77 Colonial Jim Thorpe, $3,027 70-71 73 69-283 Morgan 2b 3 10 0 KHrndi 1b 3 10 0 PNiekro p 4 0 0 0 Pastor* o 10 0 0 E — R Washington DP—Minnesota 1, it r h bl , ab r h bl Country Club course Pat McGowan, $3,037 70 70 7370- 2B3 Schmdt 3b 3 0 2 1 Heep If 2 10 0 Pans Ph 0 0 0 0 Chicago 2 LOB -Minnesota 5. Chicago 8 Peters II 2 110 Totlesn 2b 4 13 0 Larry Mue. $72,000 70-65-69 70—274 Buddy Gardner. $3,017 69 74 70 70 383 VHaves rf 4 0 0 0 Foste. It 1112 Power p 0 O 0 0 2 B '-RLaw. Walker, Cast mo SB- Almon ss 3 0 0 0 Rivers dh 2 0 0 0 Sammy Rachels, $29,86' 69-69-69-66—275 bruce Lietike. $3,027 6V 69 73 72-283 Allmran p 0 0 0 0 Strwbrv rf 4 13 3 Cedeno Ph 10 0 0 Fletcher, RLaw. HR-Bush (6). Luimski MDavis cf 3 0 11 Hostllr dh 2 0 0 0 Fully Zoeller. $29,867 68 68-67 72—275 GibDV Gilbert, $3,02.7 71 7367 72-283 TPerei ib 4 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 0 0 0 BHaves P 0 0 0 0 110). Fletcher ID. Brunanskv 111) SB— Burghs dh 3 0 0 0 EJBell 3b 4 2 2 1 Chip Beck. $29,667 65-48-71 71— 275 Ron Streck. $3,027 69 70- 70 74—283 Lefebvr if 3 0 10 Giles 2b 2 0 10 Totals USDS Totals 30 1 3 i RWashington (4). Dvbunski (/) SF — Grdss lb 3 0 0 0 LAPrsh rf 4 0 0 0 Mark O'Meara, $14,600 71 66 71 69—277 Jack Rtnner, $3,027 73 71 6674 7B3 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Bailor 2b 10 0 0 Atlanta »o oio 000- s Hrbek Lansfrd 3b 3 0 10 Wright cl 3 0 0 0 John Mahaffev, $14,600 71 67 7069—277 JC Sntad. $3,027 7068 68 77-2B3 DeJesus ss 3 0 0 0 Oquend ss 4 0 0 0 Hancck rf 3 0 0 0 Sample If 3 0 12 Cincinnati 000 000 100- 1 IP H R ER BB SO John Fought. $14,600 68 68-70 71—277 Jeff Sluman, $2,160 68 69 7671—284 Kearnev c 3 0 0 0 OBnen lb 3 110 Farmer p 2 0 0 0 Torrei p 2 0 0 0 Game-Winning RBI — THarper (3) Mark McCumber, $11,600 68 M /I 66—278 Gary McCard, $2,160 70 73 6972-2B4 Phillips 2b 2 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 McGraw b 0 0 0 0 E—RRamirei DP-Atlanta 1, Cincin Oelkers L.O-S 2 2 3 9 5 5 1 0 Tim Simpson. $11,600 70-69-68-71-276 Jerry Pate, $2,160 73 65/3 73- 264 Dent ss 3 0 11 GGross cf t 0 0 0 nati 1 LOB—Atlanta 10. Cincinnati 3 2B- Lewis 2-3 2 1 1 10 Mike Sullivan, $11.600 70-66-67 73-376 Mike Donald. $2,160 69 70 7174-264 Totals W 1 J 1 Totals 30 S I 5 Butler, THarper 3B—Butler 2. Lvsander 2 2 3 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 25 1 3 1 ToUlt 31 4 I 4 Jim Dent, $9.*00- 68-69-72 70— 279 Tom Lehman. $2,160 73-70-69 73 264 Philadelphia 100 000 000— 1 IP HRER BB SO Whitehouse ' 1 1110 0 Oakland 100 000 00— 1 Jim Simons. $9,200 68 69 72 70-279 Lon Hinkle. $1,680 7271 72 70—285 Ntw York 000 120 lOx— 5 Atlanta RDavis 1 0 0 0 0 3 Toxas Ml 101 Ox— 4 Fred Couples. $9,200 67-70-71 71-279 Greg Norman, $1,660 70 70 7372-205 Game-Winning RBI —Strawberry (5). PNiekro W.3-6 9 3 1117 Chicago . Game called in eighth inning, rain. Doug Tewell, $7,400 69 71 70 70— 280 Rav Floyd. $1,680 66-71 74 72—285 DP—Philadelphia 2. New York 1. LOB Cincinnati Dotson W-.7-5 6 8 4 4 2 6 Game-Winning RBI — Sample (3). Tom Purtier, $7,400 67-70-60 7S—280 Hal Sutlon, $1,680 70-73-70-72-285 -Philadelphia 6, New York 6 2B— Giles. Pasiore L.2-7 6 12 5 5 3 3 Tidrow 2 13 2 3 3 2 2 E—Almon, Peters LOB—Oakland 3. David Edwards. $6,400 72-70 69 70-261 Vance Htafner, $1,680 71 71 4974-r285 Schmidt " 3B—Strawberry. HR— Straw Power 2 1 0 0 0 1 Baroias S.6 2 J 0 0 0 0 0 Texas 7 2B—MDavis 3B-OBrlen HR- Ed F ion. $6,400 66-73-70 70— 281 David Peoples, $1,680 74 70 6774-265 berry (5), Foster (13). SB—Lefebvre (1), BHaves 1 0 0 0 10 Dotson pitched to 1 batter in the 7th BBell (8) SB—Peters <1>. Tolleson (18) Larry Nelson. $6,400 64-71 72 72—2B1 . Buss Cochran. $1,260 71 71-74 70—266 KHernandei (2) WP—PNiekro PBBilardello HBP-Hrbek bv Dotson T-2 56'A- IP H HER BB SO Wayne Leyt. $4,648 71 72 71 68— 262 Waliv Armstrong. $1,280 70 71 7372-286 IP H R ER BB SO Benedict. T—2:35. A-15,769 19,505 Oakland Scott Hoch. $4,046 71 68 7J 70 283 Bill Murchlson, $1,280 67 71 7573-266 Philadelphia McCalty L,1 3 3 1-3 7 4 2 1 0 Jeff Sanders. $4,848 66-71 72 71—282 Orville Moody. $1,280 71 72 6974-266 Farmer L.O 5 4 2-3 6 3 3 3 2 Burgmeier 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 McGraw 2 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 CHICAGO (9) MONTREAL tS) Taxas Altmrano 1 . 0 0 0 10 ab r h bl ab r h bl HOUSTON (9) LOS ANGELES (J) Darwin W.66 M 3 3 1 1 1 6 Ntw York Bowa ss 5 0 11 Raines II 5 2 2 0 ab r h bl abrhbl T-MJ8. A-27.6O0 Torrei W.5-8 9 3 115 9 Sndbrg 2b 4 110 Frartcon ct 5 13 2 Moreno ct 5 110 SSax 2b 5 12 0 T—1:17 A-37,922 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Cromrti rf 5 0 11 Puhl rl 3 0 0 0 Roemck cf 3 110 WIMBLEDON Cev 3b 4 111 Oliver lb 4 0 2 0 TScolt rt 1 10 0 Baker It 3 1 0 t Durham It 3 2 10 Schtidr o 0 0 0 0 Thonss' 4 3 2 3 Guerrer 3b 5 2 2 1 STomsn If 0 0 0 0 Whlfrd Ph 1 1 I 0 Garner 3b 5 0 0 0 Monday rf 2 112 WIMBLEDON. England (AP) — Mon- Bill Scanion, US. (14) vs John PITTSBURGH 11) STLOUIS (0) Morelnd rf 1110 Wallach 3b 5 0 11 Cru* II 4 2 11 Marshl-ib 4 111 MHall cf 2 10 0 Speier ss 5 0 0 0 day's schedule of fourth round singles McEnro* (2). ab r h bl Kniuht lb 3 0 3 2 Yeager c 3 0 11 matches at the Wimbledon tennis cham Wyn e cl 4 0 0 0 Oberktl 2b 4 0 0 0 Woods cf 4 2 2 1 Flvnn2b 4 12 0 Walling lb 1 1 0 0 Andesn ss 4 0 0 0 LPGA SCORES JDavis c 5 13 6 Ramos c 4 0 11 pionships (seeding* in parentheses) Martina Navratilova. U S (1) vs JRav 2b 5 0 10 McGee cf 4 0 2 0 Ooran 2b 4 0 2 1 APena p 10 0 0 Notes p 3 0 10 Lerch p 0 0 0 0 MM Claudia Kohde. West Germany < lb) Madlck 3b 1 2 2 0 Braun If 4 0 10 Miierock c 4 112 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Lefteris P 10 0 0 Welsh p 10 0 0 Jimmy Connors. US (t) vs Kevin Cur Jennifer Mundel, South Africa, vs Hana JThosn lb 2 10 0 Hndrck 1b 4 0 10 MScutl p 2 0 0 0 Brock ph 10 0 0 ren, South Africa (12). Easier It 4 0 2 1 VnSlvk 3b 4 0 10 I BSmith p 10 0 0 Mandlifcova-Citthoslovaki* (6) DSmilh p 0 0 0 0 Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 ROCHESTER, NY ,(AP> - Final Tim Mavotte. US (16) vs John Me VirgimaVade, Britain, vs Eva Pfaff. Parker rf 3)11 Green rf 4 0 0 0 JWhite cf 10 0 0 Thorns Ph 10 0 0 scores and money winnings yesterday In Curdy, Australia. West Germany TPena c 4 0 11 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 t 11 1 Totals 41 S 14 5 Wright p 0 0 0 0 Chicago 040 040 010- 1 the S200.000 Rochester International Nduko Oduor. Nigeria, vs Chris Lewis. Virginia RUJICI, 'Romania (12) vs Berrass 4 110 OSmith ss 10 0 0 Lndstv ph 10 0 0 Australia. Hhoden u 3 0 0 0 Santana ss 10 10 Montraal 012 000 101 - S Ladies Professional Golf Association tour- Yvonne Vermaak, South Africa Niedntr p 0 0 0 0 nament played over the 17 oat, 6,162-vard Brian Gottfried. US. (13) vs Mel Lisa Bonder. U.S.. vs Barbara Potter, ft Allen p 10 0 0 Game-Winning RBI — JDavis (3). Totals 14 * 10 » Totals 13 7 I 4 Quirk ph 10 0 0 E—Wallach, Moreland DP—Montreal Locust Hill Country Club course: la de Purcell. U S. US (11). Houston 302 009 100— t notes amateur) Roscoe Tanner. U.S., vs Robert Van't Carimg Basseti Canada, vs Andrea Lahti p 0 0 0 0 1. LOB—Chicago 9, Montreal 10 2B— Los Angtlts 100 102 011— 7 10 0 0 Durham, Francona, Cromartie, Cev, Avaka Okamoto. 130,000 68 71 67-76—282 Hof. U.S. ' Jaeger. US. (3). Game-Winning RBI — Knight (3) Donna White, 116,800 71-71-66-74—282 Pat Cash, Australia, vs Ivan Lendl. Wendy Turnbull. Australia (7) vs Billle JMartin p 0 0 0 0 Sandberg, Wallach HR—JDavis (12) SB E—Mnerock, Moreno. SSax, Thon. DP — Raines 2 (33), Buckner 13) S—Notes SF Kathv Whitworth. $16,800 71-70-72-69—262 Chechoslovakia (3) Jean King. US. tiO). Totals H)l] Totals }10iO -Houston 2 LOB—Houston 7. Los Angeles Mike Leach. U S , vs Sandy Mayer, Pittsburgh 000 111 -Cev V.ckt Fergon. $10,000 73-70-71-69—283 Kathy Rinaldi. U S (15) vs Kathy Jor s 6 2B—Milerock HR—Thon (8), Monday JoAnne Carner. $7,500 72-70-73-69—2B4 U.S. dan. U S StLoulS IP H R ER BB SO (4), Marshall (6) SB—Moreno 2 (24), Thon Game Winning RE 0 Chicago Jan* Blalock, $7,500 70-72-70-72—284 )l — Parker (4). 2 (18), Roemcke (3), Baker (3), Walling Betsy King, $6,400 75-70-71-69—285 E-Berra. DP—P. NolesW.13 723 12 4 3 0 5 111 S MScott, DSmith SF-Baker. LOB —Pittsburgh ittsburgh 2, SILouis 1 Lefferts 1 2 110 0 Sandra Havnie. $4,800 JQ 73 7i 68 -286 7, SILouis 6. 2B- IP HRER BB SO Cathy Morse, $4,800 69-72-75-70—286 McGee. S—Rhoden Proly 1-300000 Houston H R ER BB SO Montreal Lynn Adams. $4,800 68-76-72 70—286 IP MScotl W.4-3 5 1-3 5 5 3 5 2 Beth Daniel, $4.BOO 72 71 -71-72—2U Pittsburgh Lerch L,1-1 1 4 4 4 10 DSmith S.2 3 2-332110 Rhoden W.5-7 9 6 0 0 2 4 Welsh 3 2 4 4 4 0 Janet Anderson. $4,800 74-71-67-74—286 Los Angolas Laura Cole. $4,800 71-M-70-74—286 StLouls BSmith 3 3 0 0 0 2 APena L,6-3 2 13 5 5 5 2 1 Allen L.3-8 5 6 4 3 4 3 Schtidr 2 2 110 1 Penny Pull, $3,530 73-67-77-70—287 Zachry 12 3 1 0 0 1 1 Mindv Moore, $2,985 77-73-68-70—288 Lahti 3 2 10 0 1 Lerch pitched to six batters m 2nd Beckwith 2 2 3 3 2 0 jMartin 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—Buckner bv Lerch, Moreland bv Lauri Peterson. $2,965 72 71 68 77—280 Wright 2 2 110 1 Nancv Lopei, $2,985 72-JS-70-71—2BB BK —Rhoden. PB— Porter 2 T—2:18. A Welsh, JWhite bv Lefferts T-2 48 A- Niednfuer 1 0 0 0 0 0 32.306 32.499 Kathrvn Young, $2,985 71 74-71 72—288 T-3:08 A-48.401. Hollis Stacy, $2,190 71-73-73-72—28') Sharon Barrett, $2,190 76-71-7O-72-28'* CAMEL FILTERS NEW HARD PACK Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette by FTC methodc u- for w TV oom set Table 8 rush bottom No charge no obligation Needed part time to transportation Call 530 9693 ginners 671-5600 264 1906 Paid $750 will sen for $250 Cai adder back chairs large hutch Can Caihv e'l 2090 Fr« advertising & sirromig serve with the Army FAIR HAVEN MOTHER - With DOG TRAINING Toll lr« I BOO 221 9000 F DROOM SET - T nple 566 6890 Plus water cabinet $900 Large SINGER ATHENA V0OO • Sew DSTATE Rentals 283 010U Reserve Must be 4 vear old. would love to babysit ri'Sser hutch desk & chair 19" picture traditional predominant mg machine wilh large storagt SilWiorr Dog Club '418046 1734. in my home Terrific references biack & white TV & more Cflil EXERCISE BIKE $15 19 ed in color $25 Kanstan on cabinet Like new Original cost ABERDEEN TO RED BANK For more Information- available Call 842 8507 after 6 P fti t64 821b oiach & wh.ip TV set $U Beauii enial type rug with pad burgan 12400, asking 4WO0 2910048 FGHAN Beautiful blond a/iet pnvalp'bedroom $300 s call 572 7978 salon double infrared heat 'amp dv & oil white 6 It x B ft lUi SINGER - Electronic 2000 sew all \ BI • gentle • Red Bank Triple* UOO's EatontObvn kids uk iJOO S Be All Vou Can Hr BOXES CORRUGATED $Ji 847667^ Thomasviiie traditional sola ana