Monmouth Conservation Foundation picks trustees,B1 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLETKEANSBURG Popular attraction Isles stay alive KEYPORT/UNION BEACH More than 1,000 attend Defeat Rangers, 4-1, Today's Forecast: opening of art festival. showdown is tomorrow. Fair through tomorrow Page B1 Page B2 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 106 NO. 237 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1984 25 CENTS Mondale, Hart bid for votes stressing pocketbook issues BY WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer The Democratic presidential contenders are making their final pitches on pocketbook issues on the eve of Pennsylvania's primary, with Walter Mondale declaring "I'm for jobs" and Gary Hart telling unemployed steelworkers that his industrial revitalization plan could mean "guaranteed jobs." "I'm going to be as strongly for labor ... as Mondale," Hart prom- ised yesterday while campaigning in steel country. "But I may not jump every time the leadership of the AFL-CliTjerks my chain." Mondale, leading narrowly in the latest statewide poll, and Hart, H#Qlitef pftoto by Larry P#rna trying to cut into the former vice NEW LEADER — G Jeremiah Ryan, president executive director, and Christina Hewitt, outgo- president's labor strength, were of Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County, ing president, at the annual organization meeting flying across the state today in the Inc., is welcomed by Maxine Brown, left, at the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. last full day of campaigning before tomorrow's Democratic balloting. "You're looking at a people's Democrat, a full-employment Democrat who's been asking to be Planned Parenthood president in order to put America back to work," Mondale said while campaigning in northeastern Penn- sylvania. The Rev. Jesse Jackson was back head urges boldness in the state today after a brief trip to Chicago, his hometown, for a fund-raising event. BY LIZ SHEEHAN year term as president. paign," Lynch said. At»elal«d Pi ••• photo Before he spoke. Family Plan- The freeholder director had At stake in tomorrow's voting RALLY AT TMI — Walter Mondale. candidate for the Democratic MONMOUTH BEACH - "Why ning and Advocacy Awards were received harassing telephone calls are 172 national convention del- presidential nomination, addresses a rally yesterday near Middletown, are we on the defensive?" asked presented to Catharine Elkus at his home because of his support egates, and for Mondale the chance G. Jeremiah Ryan, the new presi- to sweep a third big industrial state Pa. In background are two cooling towers of the disabled Three Mile White, former ambassador to Den- for county funding for the agency. Island nuclear generating plant. Mondale told the rally that the TMI dent of Monmouth County Planned mark, Freeholder Director "We would have been doing a primary, after earlier victories in Parenthood, Inc., at its annual Thomas Lynch and Freeholder disservice to the populace and to Illinois and New York. plant should never be reopened. organization meeting yesterday. John D'Amlco. ourselves" if the freeholders The latest Washington Post-ABC "We must speak out and make our changed their position, Lynch said. News poll said Mondale and Hart showed Mondale with support from Saturday and yesterday. Mondale Lynch, D'Amico and Freeholder was ahead 41 percent to 36 percent. position clear." Ray Kramer, all Democrats, ap- Making policy changes in were nearly even in Pennsylvania 41 percent of 759 likely voters but that surveys taken over the surveyed. Hart with 39 percent, and That poll was taken among 468 Speaking to an audience of 200 at proved $36,496 in county funds for response to a "vocal minority" voters and had a 5 point margin of the Channel Club, Ryan said the Planned Parenthood last month was "an extremely dangerous weekend suggested Mondale may Jackson with 14 percent. The poll be pulling slightly ahead. has a margin of error of 4 error. majority of county residents sup- after a heated budget hearing in idea." he said. Mondale has made economic ported sex education and a which opponents called them "It is a distinct pleasure to The Post-ABC poll taken from percentage points. woman's right to choose abortion. murderers and the agency address a group not heckling me," Wednesday through yesterday Among those surveyed Friday. See Pocketbook, page A2 "The people who oppose choice "Dachau on Newman Springs said D'Amico, referring to oppo- and education have been better Road." nents of Planned Parenthood fund- organized," he said. "Their or- Last year, the Republican-con- ing who had hissed at him and ganizational skills are dispropor- trolled county Board of Free- drowned him out at the free- tionate to their numbers. holders decided not to allocate holder's budget hearing. 'Daredevil' space mission "We haven't taken time to funds to Planned Parenthood after He warned the group of the organize public relations and pub- protests from anti-abortion seriousness of teen-age pregnancy. lic information to explain our groups. The county money given to "We must not deceive ourselves story. To perform admirably in the organization is used to fund its that the problem is solved," fails to retrieve satellite silence isn't good enough." educational programs, not D'Amico said. Ryan, of Ewing, is a research abortions. Awards were also given to three CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) and development officer at "I don't feel an elected official 10-year staff members: Arleen — Spacewalker George Nelson Brookdale Community College, deserves an award for doing what Natelson, an administative assis- failed yesterday in three daring Lincroft He was elected to a one- he said he would during a cam- See Planned, page A2 attempts to retrieve a costly, crippled satellite for repairs in space, and flight directors said their only hope was to save it by using the shuttle's robot crane. NASA set the new attempt to Aberdeen girl succumbs salvage the satellite for tomorrow. uuu This, the officials said, would add a day to the mission, with the shuttle Challenger now set to to bullet wound in head return to Earth on Friday. The chance of accomplishing the ABERDEEN — Tracy Stephens, home of the boy. Kaye said three "ing for the township. Detectives rescue enhanced during the day by the 11-year-old township girl who boys and two girls were present at William Lucia and Gary engineers at the Goddard Space ' TPAO was shot in the head Friday, died the incident. McCormick are investigating for Flight Center in Maryland who CONTROL at shortly before 2 a.m. yesterday The group had played hooky from the county. managed in frantic efforts to PRIMARY'' • OX in Bayshore Community Hospital, school. Police were notified at steady the satellite with commands TPAO Born in Perth Amboy, Tracy was to its computers. Holmdel. 11:58 a.m. by a neighbor how heard a lifelong Cliffwood resident. the shot. A .38 caliber revolver "We have been able to bring the The 13-year-old boy charged with She was a student at the Clif- •eCONOARV the shooting remains in custody at registered to the girl's father was fwood Avenue School, Cliffwood, momentum rates down to levels TPAO the Monmouth County Juvenile recovered at the scene. which are, we believe, within and a communicant of St. Laurence capture capability of remote arm Detention Center, Freehold Town- The girl was taken to Bayshore R.C. Church, Laurence Harbor. She ship. His name has been withheld hospital in critical condition. Life- capture," said Dr. Frank Cepollina, because of his age. support systems kept her alive until also was a member of the Cliffwood director of the rescue mission. Girl Scouts. John Kaye, county prosecutor, her death yesterday at 1:53 a.m. "The bottom line," he said, "is Surviving are her parents, AMoclMcd Pf tsa photo yesterday offered no new infor- A hospital spokeswomen said an that we're going to go for it." ADAPTER FAILED — The trunnion pin adapter, the socket-like mation about the case, but said, autopsy was performed yesterday Wallace and Carol Vanderbilt Step- But Cepollina said he did not hens; a brother, Wallace Jr., and recepticle labeled primary TPAD. is the device that failed to close "we will make a decision on at Freehold Area Hospital, Free- know whether the rescue attempt on the Solar Max satellite yesterday Mission specialist George Nelson Monday" regarding the boy's ar- hold Township. Hospital officials sister, Lori Ann, both at home; her would be made today or be delayed raignment. Kaye expects that the last night said the results would be paternal grandfather Wallace G. until tomorrow to allow more time tried three times unsuccessfully to lock onto the Solar Max trunnion boy will be charged with ag- be availalbe until sometime today. Stephens of Laurence Harbor, and for preparation. The Tuesday de- pin. grevated manslaughter. ' A hearing will be conducted in maternal grandparents, George cision was made later. it to tumbling faster and in more If the tumbling is not stopped, Tracy, of West Concourse Street Freehold today before Juvenile and Eleanor Vanderbilt of Law- Cepollina said said if the capture directions than before. Cox said, the crew would make a in the Cliffwood section, was shot Court Judge James M. Coleman. rence Harbor. was accomplished with the shuttle "At the moment we do not have last chance try anyway today to shortly before noon Friday, re- Detectives Kenneth Wicklund The Day Funeral Home. Key- arm within 24 to 36 hours there and are not projected to have latch on to the satellite and proceed portedly at the Brookside Avenue and S. Gary Dickey are investigat- port, is in charge of arrangements. would be little damage to the enough propellant" to rescue the with the repair. expensive solar observatory called Failure today could result in the Attention Realtors! astronaut if his backpack should Solar Max. fail, said Flight Director John Cox. shuttle coming home one day early, Reach 92,000 different households "I feel much more optimistic -Monday- with The Register's upcoming Another flight director. Jay on Wednesday. Success tomorrow Spring Real Estate Tabloid section. tonight than I did this morning." he Greene, had said that "tomorrow is could extend the mission by a day. For details, call Classified Display, said. our day to succeed or not to Cox said shuttle commander Indax Movies A8 There appeared to be no chance People A2 542-4000. succeed," in pulling the Solar Max Robert L. Crippen made four of sending Nelson out to try again. satellite into the shuttle's cargo bay attempts yesterday at achieving a Advice B7 Obituaries A7 Get More Than Ever Before: Ironically, it was his effort to dock Arts A8 Opinion A6 for repairs. But Cox said later if the "rolling grapple ' with the arm — Reach 92,000 different households with the Solar Max satellite that set satellite is stabilized and receiving trying to snatch a pin on the Classified B8 Sports B2 with The Register's upcoming satellite while it was turning. Comics B5 Television A8 Spring Home & Garden Tabloid Sec- power from its solar panels, the Lifestyle B6 Your Town B1 tion. For details, call the Advertis- Can Mr. Auto Insurance attempt might be put off until That, said Cox. used up ing Dept., 542-4000. Save You Money??? Call 747-4000 tomorrow. See 'Daredevil', page A2 A2 The Daily Register MONDAY, APRIL 9.1984 Contadora criticizes Night of nights U.S. military moves PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) "Sophisticated weapons, novel slowly because of "attitudes that — Four Latin American nations military methods and dangerous are not always flexible and oriented may be endearing working to avoid a regional war in types of attacks have been in- toward negotiation." Central America say American troduced," the group said at the Panama's foreign minister, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Glamorous figures from military maneuvers and U.S. sup- end of a one-day meeting. "There Oyden rtega, said the Contadora the old and new Hollywood gather tonight for a less port for Nicaraguan rebels are are operations under way like the group was not "discarding the elaborate, and perhaps shorter, broadcast of the 56th "intensifying tensions and deep- mining of ports, which damage the possibility of direct contacts with annual Academy Awards, which are expected to ening distrust." economy, disturb commerce and the United States and Cuba in the prove a runaway for "Terms of Endearment." violate freedom of navigation." next weeks" to overcome obstacles The foreign ministers of Mexico, to peace. Unlike last year, when "Gandhi" and "E.T.: The Venezuela, Colombia and Panama, Nicaraguan rebels have mined Extra-Terrestrial" seemed in a tight race, "Terms which make up the Contadora Nicaraguan ports with U.S. help. "In the course of the recent of Endearment," a bittersweet study of a mother- group, issued a communique yes- Seven ships, including a Soviet weeks, the regional panorama daughter relationship, has been widely predicted as terday criticizing U.S. maneuvers vessel, have been damaged by shows signs of grave deterioration. the winner for best picture of 1983. under way in Honduras and the mines since early March. There has been an increase in Also favored are the movie's director-writer mining of leftist-led Nicaragua's The mining has drawn inter- actions by guerrilla forces sup- James L. Brooks, lead actress Shirley MacLaine and ports by US-backed insurgents. national criticism, even from such ported by supplies and communica- supporting actor Jack Nicholson. Elsewhere in Central America, U.S. allies as France and Britain. tions centers located in neighboring Producer Jack Haley Jr. has planned a glittering El Salvador's Archbishop Arturo France has offered to help removed countries-and aimed at destabiliz- show which he hopes will be briefer than the AMMMadPnaaMM* Rivera y Damas said rightist death the mines. ing governments of the area," the marathon telecasts of recent years. AWARDS REHEARSAL — Actor Michael squads have become more active in communique said. "When the Oscar show runs longer than 'Gone with Canien, center, nominated (or "Best Actor," for recent days. He said the increasing Yesterday, the United States It expressed concern over the the Wind' you're in trouble," said Haley. "Last his role in "Educating Rita," and actress Jane violence threatens the upcoming announced it won't abide by World growing presence of foreign mili- year's broadcast went three hours and 33 minutes. Salvadoran presidential runoff Court decisions on Central Ameri- tary personnel In Central America, We hope to keep it at three hours Monday night. Alexander, in the running for "Best Actress," for the increase in armaments in the her performance in "Testament," rehearse their election. can disputes for two years. It said "There will be no big opening number and no The Contadora group, which the move was to prevent Nicaragua region and the "proliferation of elaborate production numbers. The nominated songs lines with director Marty Pasetta during a from filing a lawsuit over the military maneuvers and actions, all rehearsal session for tonight's 56th annual takes its name from the Pan- Will fill the bill for entertainment. amanian island where the foreign mining of its harbors. of which contribute to Intensifying "We've tried to reduce the chitchat and the flat Academy Awards in Los Angeles. tensions and deepening distrust." ministers met to launch the peace Proposed peace treaties for Cen- jokes. We've designed the set so there won't be long effort in January 1983, warned of a U.S. forces have been conducting entrances. tral America are to be presented at faster than the Beatles, Elton John and Rod Stewart, "grave deterioration" of prospects a meeting April 29 of the Contadora joint maneuvers with Honduran "Acceptance speeches are always a problem. But for peace in the region. troops in Honduras since August at the Academy luncheon for nominees, I had more the Sunday Mirror reported. foreign ministers and their counter- "I've just been told I'm worth a million, but money The Contadora nations are seek- parts from El Salvador, 1983. U.S. officials say the ex- than half of them in one room, and I asked them to ercises are intended as a Warning keep their remarks short." certainly hasn't changed me," the singer, now on a ing a demilitarization of Central Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua North American tour, told the weekly tabloid. "I still to Nicaragua not to attempt to Tonight's presenters range from such veteran America and a negotiated settle- and Costa Rica. argue about the price of clothes in shops and I'm ment of the region's political But the Contadora ministers said spread revolution through the re- stars as Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers, Jackie Cooper always trying to get a discount." gion. and Shirley Temple to current favorites Kevin Bacon conflicts. work on the treaties was going ("Footloose"), Daryl Hannah ("Splash") and Mat- A million pounds equals about $1.4 million. thew Broderick ("WarGames"). The other three members of his Culture Club band Haley promised more film clips this year, are also millionaires because they decided to split including a compilation of the classic comedies their earnings four ways. produced by Hal Roach, winner of a special award. 'Daredevil' mission fails Each makes an average weekly salary of $252, George "Spanky" McFarland, formerly of "Our about the same as an industrial worker. The rest is (continued) We're going to need a lot of luck." bounced out and I went back in and Gang," will help salute his oldtime boss. put into the band and a company watched over by propellant that would be needed for Hours later, he said the outlook I hit it again and it didn't snap "Since the Best Song category was introduced 50 two accountants and two lawyers. any rescue of an astronaut and was a little brighter with the either time." years ago, we'll show the three nominees," Haley The singer spends as much time as he can with "that's a very dangerous situation batteries holding up and a slight "What went wrong, I don't remarked. That year's entrants were "The Carioca" his parents, sister and four brothers at their modest and we would not jump into that drop in the rate the satellite was know," Greene said. "I'm not sure and "The Continental," performed by Fred Astaire south London home, said the Sunday Mirror. His one lightly." tumbling. anyone does." He speculated that and Ginger Rogers, and "Love in Bloom," sung by father is a builder and his mother has a cleaning job The satellite had only a few hours The Solar Max repair was the the device might have gotten cold Bing Crosby. "The Continental" was the 1934 winner. in the shadow of Challenger's cargo in a home for the elderly for $3.08 an hour. of battery power and Goddard main purpose of the 11th space The Oscarcast will salute two stars who died shuttle flight. Another part of the bay. within the past year. Ethel Merman will be seen in engineers worked feverishly to send up commands that would put mission, deploying an 11-ton Nelson then flew slowly over to a rendition of "There's No Business Like Show 'Renko' hits the political circuit cylinder loaded with experiments the satellite's solar panels in pos- the satellite's solar panels and tried Business." And David Niven will be shown delivering for a 10-month stay in space, was INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Actor Charles Haid left ition to receive the sun's energy. to steady Solar Max by grabbing it what Haley calls "the single funniest ad lib in his police beat on the "Hill Street Blues" television conducted without a hitch Satur- Academy history." Electricity is needed to power coils and using the jetpack for thrust. show to argue against U.S. involvement in Central day. That, too, failed and spacecraft Niven's line came when a streaker dashed naked around bars that act as a compass America at a Democratic fund-raiser. Nelson, using a jetpack to scoot commander Robert L. Crippen told across the Music Center stage while Niven was at to steady the satellite. 200 yards from the shuttle Haid, who plays wisecracking Policeman Andy him: "OK. Come on back in." the podium. After the screams and laughter died Challenger to the satellite, tried to "Cowboy" Renko on the NBC-TV show, appeared "The bad news is we haven't down, he remarked cooly, "Isn't it fascinating to attach himself with a spring-loaded Greene said there will be no Saturday at Indiana Democrats' annual Jefferson- been able to do anything of signifi- think that probably the only laugh that man will ever device to a pin on the slowly further spacewalk attempts on this Jackson Day dinner. cance to stop the tumbling of the get in his life is by stripping off his clothes and spacecraft as of right now," said spinning sun observatory to steady night to pull the satellite into the showing his shortcomings." In an interview before the dinner, the 40-year-old Goddard spokesman Jim Elliott. it enough to be snatched by theorbital repair shop, because space Haley revealed that it wasn't an ad lib after all: Navy veteran told the Indianapolis Star that he had "The general feeling in the Payload arm. But the device did not latch. center officials have no confidence "I was the producer that year, and I remember gone on the political dinner circuit to help "the Operations Control Center here is "I bounced right out," Nelson that the docking device will work seeing David in the back of the theater at rehearsals, people I fought with who are now rotting in Veterans that things don't look too good. said. "I hit the thing square on. I better a second time. preparing remarks for any occasion. If the 7th Administration hospitals." Cavalry had charged down the aisle, David would "I saw my first tracer bullets at a very early age," have had a comment ready. said Haid, who said he saw combat at the age of 19. "Streaking was the rage that year, so I know David prepared for it. I always wanted to ask what he would Haid said he was most concerned about U.S. Pocketbook issues pitch have said if the streaker had been a woman." policies in Central America, the environment and the proliferation of nuclear weapons. (continued) nuclear power-plant accident in the stockholders and the banks, not "This isn't a political thing, or a non-patriotic Boy George a millionaire issues the basis of his campaign in 1979 — won't reopen if he is the workers. There were workers thing," he said. "I fought for my country. My father Pennsylvania, a state still reeling president. LONDON (AP) - British pop star Boy George has who lost their jobs." fought for this country. But what we are doing in from the last recession. On Sunday, Hart, also talking jobs, defended made his first million pounds in only 18 months. Central America is anti-American." Hart later blasted President he campaigned in front of a steel his opposition to government- Reagan before a predominantly mill and rode a chartered tugboat backed loans for Chrysler and black audience in a Philadelphia up the Delaware River to Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. church, saying of the president: dramatize his efforts to keep the and said he would seek loan "He does not believe in civil rights, Philadelphia naval shipyard open — guarantees for entire industries he does not believe in equal and to have the U.S.S. Forrestal in where company and union leaders opportunity ..." WEATHER the background as he spoke for TV agree to modernize plants and train Jackson, appearing on NBC's cameras. workers. "Meet the Press," was asked about Indianapolis 411 "I'm for jobs, whether at the "Every cent of those loans would Weather elsewhere 49 cdy The Forecast For 7 p.mEST Rain | Snowfjv} remarks by a supporter. Black Jackton.Mi&s 68 b4 36 cdy Monday. April 9 Navy Shipyard, the Chrysler Corp., have to be put into modernizing Jaclsonviiie 79 54 cdy Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan, HI LaPrcOtlH Showers! I Flurries!* Juneau IB • High Temperatures Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel, across plants, modernizing equipment and Albany 44 IB clr 49 24 rn who in a radio speech threatened a Kansaa City 46 45 36 rn Albuqucrqu* 74 34 clr the board," he said. training people," he said. black reporter who had covered Las Vegas 62 45 Clf Amtrillo 69 *2 C
NATION Congress set to vote AMOCIHM Praii ptloto Global Shield Casino strikers get support on taxes, spending cuts A fuel booms extends from the rear of a KC135 Stratotanker to refuel LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The 13.5 million-member a B52 involved in project Global Shiled, a week-long readiness drill of AFL-C1O will urge tourists across the country to boycott WASHINGTON (AP) - Anxious to While Congress moves ahead with the Strategic Air Command. The refueling took place 450 miles east of 32 Las Vegas casino-hotels where 17,000 workers have demonstrate election-year resolve to cut deficit-reduction legislation, the Reagan Boston at an altitude of 28,500 feet. More than 200 aircraft are involved been on strike for a week, a labor federation official told federal budget deficits, Congress is set administration was expected this week in the worldwide drill which began yesterday morning. chanting pickets yesterday. for a flurry of voting this week on broad to revise its budget projections to take "Any time you have 17,000 people fighting for their legislation to raise taxes and cutinto account the stronger-than-expected rights, it's a national fight," said Thomas Donahue, the spending. economic growth this year. AFL-CIO secretary treasurer. "We're going to do all we Before leaving town Friday for a Administration officials, speaking on can to support this strike." week-long Easter recess: condition they not be named, said the Man dies in shootout The Daily Register AFL-CIO members nationwide will distribute leaflets — The Senate will begin debate today deficit estimate for the current fiscal LAS VEGAS, Nev. IAFI - A man with a to publicize the boycott, said Donahue, who toured on a measure torais e taxes by $48 billion year probably will be lowered by $5revolver shot and wounded two unarmed (USPS-145-440) airport security guards yesterday after PuD"S"erj Daily W T"«n «i Ba^ RlfW1 picket lines and told a Hilton hotel official it appeared through Sept. 30, 1987, and reduce billion to $10 billion from the current Estatoiisiea m '878 the Nevada Resort Association was "out to bust the spending by $14.8 billion. forecast of $183.7 billion. shoving his way through a metal detector at t>y jonn H COOK ana Hen-y Ca> unions." — The House will vote on a similar, Not much change was expected in the a passenger boarding area, then was shot and Ma-" OH'Ce 149-billion tax increase Wednesday, an deficit estimate of $180.4 billion for the killed by police. O'»e Weu-sie* P|a*a S^ewsn-'v NJ 07701 The leaflets will be distributed at hotels such as '2011 542-400C Holiday Inns, Ramada Inns, and Hiltons, all of which later in the week consider a package of fiscal year that starts on Oct. 1, the The man, who was not immediately have struck properties in Las Vegas. about $12 billion in spending cuts. officials said. identified, tried to get into a boarding area B-a-Tf' HI -• "Any place people fight for their rights, I want to be — The Senate Budget Committee will With a healthier economy, the govern- for Pacific Southwest Airlines at McCarran International Airport, police said. there," said Donahue, who spoke to 200 pickets across meet today to begin writing a spending ment expects to get more money in Me"iSe'Sot^-c As6i-cdip:: '• • outline for the fiscal year beginning Oct. higher income and payroll taxes from The man was shot by police responding to Press s entitled e«ci.s «e , tt t*e .*•'•••«• > the street from the towering Las Vegas Hilton. -ews punted m tne newsoape' •*>
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44 APPLE ST. ^ To qualify pl*M* call TINTON FALLS ,30 Monmouth St. 842-2727 451-829-6541 NOW! Red Bank DAILY « SAT. 9:30-5 30 Mon. thru Sat. 10-5:30 THURS I FRI till 9 P M NATIONAL PROCESSING Friday Evenlngt III 9 DEPARTMENT STORE P.O. Box 2070 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to S Dublin, CA. 94588 A4 The Daily Register Business MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1984 Medic Alert' — a wise, lifelsaving insurance BY SYLVIA PORTER number that can be called collect and an annually updated wallet card. ^emergencies, a paramedic or attending physician I saw it happen on a midtown New York City street If you cannot afford the $15, the Medic Alert can rely on Medic Alert to provide Important famous for its great restaurants. I had just left a Foundation will waive the fee. But $15 is a small price information about a patient who is unable to com- business luncheon that had spun out to 3:30 p.m. and to pay for a service that has saved countless thousands municate. (The woman who had had an epileptic seizure was rushing toward Fifth Avenue when a middle-aged of dollars in its 27 years of existence and that can save on the midtown New York street that day might have woman walking ahead of me started weaving as though SYLVIA your life, too. been thought to be under the influence of drags. Without she had had far too much to drink (not unlikely for An estimated 40 million Americans have medical that bracelet, the police might have taken her to Jail.) lunches that end at 3:30 p.m.). She would have fallen PORTER conditions that call for special treatment, says the Under today's conditions of spiraling hospital care had not a nearby man grabbed her left arm just as she American Medical Association. As a result, they risk costs, the medical ID makes even more sense. Hospital slipped to the street and looked as she weakly pointed receiving inappropriate or incomplete medical treat- emergency rooms can act with more precision when to her bracelet. ment during medical emergencies. For instance, a thoroughly informed about the patient's condition, can "The bracelet says 'Medic Alert' and that she's an person involved in an automobile accident may be avoid treatment that could be harmful and, in either epileptic!" he shouted to the group of us now gathering wearing contact lenses. If he/she is unable to speak, and case, can shorten your hospital stay. medics don't check the eyes, the victim may suffer around. "She's having a seizure! Help me get her to the If you are among the one in five Americans who has nearest hospital fast." members worldwide. It now has affiliates in 16 nations, comeal abrasions in addition to any accident-related injuries. a special medical condition, you can easily Join Medic We all helped. She received the attention she needed. has the endorsement of hundreds of medical and civic Alert. And this morning I received a bouquet of lovely spring organizations, including the American Academy of Unconscious patients, unable to warn an emergency flowers for being no more than one of several decent Family Physicians, the American Nurses Association, room physician of special conditions, will receive The emblem bears the caduceus, the words 'Medic people. the American Hospital Association and the American careful, speedy medical treatment. But If the patient Alert* In red, and such special medical instructions as: In checking my column file, I note that the first and Legion. is allergic, the administering of a particular drug could "allergic to bee stings" or "taking anticoagulants." For only time I wrote about Medic Alert was July 1975. In Its cost is negligible. For a one-time lifetime $15 fee, be precisely the wrong measure. Or, again through no more information, write P.O. Box 1009, Turlock, Calif. this span, the non-profit, charitable organization has you get emergency medical identification in the form fault of the physician, life-sustaining medications may 95381. Or call (BOO) 344-3226. In California, Alaska and grown from a half-million to more than 2 million of a bracelet or necklace, a 24-hour emergency phone not be provided when needed to those with congenital Hawaii, call (209) 668-3333
Ma Bell's offspring 249 State ol New Jmw Subsequently. UMTA found the Precious metals outlook good Long Branch location of Phase II 249 8Ut» ol N«w Jersey terminal to be environmentally looking to diversify acceptable In March 1980. BY ANDREW LECKEY next several months and relatively easy to under- in mining companies just NOTICE UMTA awarded lunds lor final put it in one company, but Notice ia hereby given that a . design to Long Branch. even think that prices stand, because if you look public information session and The precious metals gold that he put it in several WASHINGTON (AP) - Pacific Telesis and Bell project meeting will be con- NJ TRANSIT, grant request is could increase, only to in the paper and see the Atlantic are interested in building cable TV systems. US ducted by the NJ Transit Corpor- for $20 million in Federal fund- and silver are currently slide back in value momen- price of gold, you know as different companies," she ation (NJT) at Red Bank Regional ing, which would enable, NJ West wants to provide real estate management High School, Ridge Road. Little TRANSIT to proceed ird In- touted by many analysts tarily before the move much as I do and you don't explains. "A package of , services. Nynex is exploring bill collection services. Silver. New Jersey. April 10. itial construction later ihis year. anticipating a weakening need that value inter- stocks limits the downside 1984, lor the purpose ol review- The additional lunds are needed upward later in the year. . And Ameritech has acquired an interest in a firm ing ongoing and anticipated lor traction power and catenary U.S. dollar and somewhat "I think that by year-end preted," says Eugene risk in the event of any work on the North Jersey Coast equipment, construction man- greater inflation in 1984. developing equipment for transmitting pictures via Line (NJCL) Electrification and agement, utility relocation, and you could see a nice rally Hardman, senior vice mining disasters..." phone lines. Modernliation Project. Phase II- railroad force account work. Many hard-nosed buyers in gold prices, close to $500 president in the Chicago Extenslon from Matawan to Long Further funding, estimated at of these metals have only Among North American The regional Bell companies created by the breakup Branch. The information session $37 million, win bo needed in by the end of the year," office of Deak-Perrera stocks, for example, she and meeting are Intended to luture years to complete ihe pro- modest confidence in other of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co don't see present updated information ject by 1067. forecasts Sheryle Neuffer- Inc., dealers in precious suggests Agnico-Eagle themselves as just local telephone companies anymore. •bout the project and to afford In order lo expedite progress alternative investments. McCann, analyst with New metals and coins. "On the the opportunity tor local officials. toward Phase II stectrlllcstion They're convinced that the Mines (around $14 per And that's creating a legal controversy that will soon interested persona, and agen- construction. NJ TRANSIT simul- York's Argus Research other hand, if you buy stock share, over the counter) come to a head. cies to be heard with respect to taneously with grant appli- glitter of gold and silver in a mining company, you the soctal, economic, land use. cations, requested UMTA's ap- Corp. and Homestake Mining Later this week, the jurist who turned the com- environmental and transpor- proval of proposed technical will never go away, but not only have to look at the tation aspects of the project amendment to Ihe Signals and merely suffer occasional While she's not expect- (around $33, NYSE). In munications industry upside down by approving the split interested persons may submit Communications Modernization price of gold but also at silver-mining, she prefers of AT&T will hold a hearing that could produce an written or oral atatementa for the grant (NJ-03-0046) to authorized setbacks due to temporary ing a double-digit rate of how well-run that mine is record at ihe meeting or In writ- and fund acquisition of "long- changes in economic inflation this year, she Sunshine Mining (around equally landmark ruling. The question before U.S. ing prior to the meeting date. lead" traction power and run," $15, NYSE). Among South District Judge Harold H. Greene: To what extent may catenary equipment, real estate trends. believes most investors be- The information session Is acquisition and Initial Long lieve the inflation rate has Hardman points out that African gold stocks, she the seven new Bell companies venture into new scheduled to begin at 7:00 pm. Branch terminal and yard con- Other investors aren't investors can buy actual NJ TRANSIT staff will be avail- struction hit its cyclical low. Even a likes Kloof Gold Mining businesses? able to answer questions. A Iran- quite so determined, but gold and silver or coins and scribed meeting will follow at Some dlspscement of busi- seek these metals as move from the 4 percent (around $52, OTC) and The answer will have wide ramifications not only for 600 pm at which time a project nesses is anticipated aa a result take possession of them, Western Deep Levels the Bell companies and the industry but also for presentation will be made and of tha project at the alta of tha hedges against the worri- inflation rate to 6 percent the public will have the op- Long Branch terminus and yard. would be a SO percent gain, though this can be un- (around $62, OTC). There consumers. portunity lo give oral written The required acreage In Long some downturns in their wieldy when amounts get statements for Ihe record. A Branch aa a result of updated other investments. she notes. are also stock mutual funds question and answer session will plans hss been reduced from 9.5 large. But also available available that emphasize follow. acrea to 1.9 acres No new dis- "I think that all the usual "Silver is also con- placement over and above those are certificates that precious metals. Phase I pf the North Jersey anticipated at tha 1978 public guidelines we have been sidered somewhat of an Const Line electrification project hearing will be required except signify ownership in a provided expanded electrifica- for a possible acquisition of tha looking at point upwards in inflationary hedge, but sin- specified amount of tion to Matawan. the purchase of Monmouth Medical Center the metals in the coming ce it has more industrial As always, there will be 231 Little Silver 50 electric multiple unit cars lor Pollock Clinic facility in Long precious metal kept in a volatility in prices of gold, 231 Ltttf Sllvr Phsse I and Phase H and related Branch. months," predicts Carmen uses than gold, the supply NOTICE improvements. Phase I la vir- bank vault. Thie pro|ect Is included in tha Soldato, precious metals silver and mining stocks A MULTI-PURPOSE BOND ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE tually completed The U S Urban and demand plays a more "We now also have a SUM OF $240.75000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- Mass Transportation Adminis- annual element of the regional analyst for AC. Becker important role," Neuffer- depending on supply and SUANCE OF $234,410 00 BONOS OF THE BOROUGH FOR FINANC- tration (UMTA) provided $102.9 Transportation Improvement statement account, which million in Federal funds for this Plan and haa long been a top Paribus Corp. "Budget McCann says. "Over the demand. "For example, ING SUCH APPROPRIATION priority project ot NJDOT and NJ is just like a bank ac- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough ol project which was matched by deficits continue to be un- longer term, I think gold there actually is a shortage Little Silver In the County of Monmouih and State of New Jersey (not $25 6 million In State lunds. In count," adds Hardman. "A IMS than The State law requires that any voter, who at any time voted in a 1. Take immediate steps to protect your property from further damage, and Primary and wishes to CHANGE his/her political party, (except a 2. Report your claim. voter who has not previously voted in a Primary Election) must file a declaration of their political party if they intend to vote in the coming Primary Election Call 201-285-8900 or Your Agent Under the law. the declaration must be filed with either the County Commissioner of Registration or the Municipal Clerk 50 days before If you can't reach the above number, you should immediately contact your Tavelers the June 5th Primary Election. agent. - Forms to designate a CHANGE in political party may be obtained You will then be contacted by claim personnel from a specially eatablished Disaster by calling the Commissioner of Registration at 431-7780, or you may Headquarters. If the emergency has prevented you from paying premiums, your obtain a form from your Municipal Cleric; or you may write a letter to your Municipal Clerk or the Commissioner of Registration telling Travelers Companies assure you that your Travelera policies will remain In force for them you wish to transfer to a different political party. The deadline a reasonable period. for filing party declaration this year is April 16th. Ann 0. Flvnn CoMMlsiioMf of Rt|lstrttlon TheTravelersTcompanies SNOinntinMRl of Elections MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1984 The Daily Register AS 20%-50% off seasonal separates 20%-50% off 25% off twill 25%-30% off Fritzi's coordinates our entire stock Japanese collection 15.00-31.50 of t-shirts orig. 20.00-42.00 9.75-16.00 9.00-26.00 Snap together a sporty look with a button-front or trouser skirt orig. 13.00 23 00 orig. 18.00-34.00 teamed with a plaid blouse or cool t-shirt. Layer on a tailored blazer for added authority. 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In solid cotton blends. In navy, khaki, kelly, red, royal, and white for blouses in coordinating pastel shades. From Cos Cob in pastels, brights, and polka dots, polyester knit (or sizes 8-18. sizes 8-18. polyester for sizes 10-18. (d 119) orig. 18.00. (d 053) orig. 24.00-48.00 ... sale 16.50-33.50 Also available, a selection of misses blouses, special (d 009) orig. 20.00-22 00 ... sale 15.00-16.00 purchase, 8.99 Not all sizes, styles and colors in all stores but a great selection of each Original price comparison indicates a permanent price reduction or clearance. a new jersey tradition for over 125 years MONMOUTH MALL OPEN 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30. SUNDAY NOON TO 5. The Daily Register DOT ignoring 'pipe bombs9 WASHINGTON - A man of under- risk operators with previous violations in Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register ground "pipe bombs" could endanger tank high-density areas. These should be in- A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper of millions of Americans In hornet and office buildings all over the country. Yet spected annually. ,... the Reagan administration Is doing little - Tbe minimum number of Inspectors JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR. required to keep the nation's pipelines President and Publisher or nothing to meet the threat. Almost 1.75 million miles of pipelines — safe is 228. Aa of early this year, there carrying natural gas, oil, anhydrous JACK were just 16. The administration's cost- Arthur Z. Kamin Herbert H Thorpe, Jr. Charlei C Triblehorn cutters have refused to add more inspec- Editor Aiiulant Editor Sundat Editor ammonia and other hazardous materials ANDERSON under our cities and countryside — are tors, even though the DOT s Russell Rauch Jane Foderaro Dorii Kulman slowly rotting away. Some are already responsibilities will be increased by a law Nl»lu Editor City Editor Editorial Poo« Editor leaking, and the danger grows Inexorably that takes effect later this year. Thomas C. Donahue Kevin J. McCourt Michael J. Pellegrino as the Ufe span of the steel pipes - Errors, inconsistencies and inac- Director of Marketing Circulation Director Omlrolter (generally 16 to 40 years) runs out. curacies in the DOT'S muddled records and Advertising Frank J. Allocca Despite orders from Congress, the make it difficult to determine which Production Manager Department of Transportation is failing in pipelines are safe and which are not. - Most of the hundreds of thousands of its duty to inspect the pipes for signs of through the pipelines at relatively high MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1984 pipeline leaks each year are harmless, but A6 corrosion, poor welding and other weak- pressures, often near or through highly nesses that could lead to leaks of DOT figures show that in 1982 there were populated areas," the report warns. 21 deaths, 272 injuries, 200 hazardous terrifying proportions. — Many of the underground pipelines The General Accounting Office has liquid pipe accidents and 1,711 major gas are never inspected as the law and line failures. "Hurry — I think he's coming back again' censured the DOT in a 94-page draft report common sense dictate. DOT inspectors obtained by my associate Les Whitten. The GAO study was ordered by Rep. don't even know where some of the Philip Sharp, D-Ind., one of the few in The cover of the report warns against pipelines are. publication or other "improper dis- government who is alarmed at the pipeline — The DOT has purposely understaffed situation. He has good reason to be. In closure," but I think the danger is too its Inspection program, despite the risk of great to conceal from the unsuspecting 1968, a gas pipeline explosion, touched ofl "deaths, serious injuries and ... property- citizens who are sitting on top of these by a fire in a gun store, destroyed half ol time bombs. environmental damage." It has also failed downtown Richmond, Ind., killing 41 to oversee state Inspectors as it is people. Although the GAO report's language is supposed to do. cautious, its message is that the DOT'S Footnote: In a statement, a Department negligence, mismanagement, sluggish- — "Some (pipeline) operators (have) of Transportation spokesman insisted his ness and downright stupidity are to blame. been inspected only once every three to agency is "reducing ... gas pipeline Here are the highlights: five years, while others (have) not been accidents," is forging a "strong federal- — "Concerns exist over the dangers inspected at all." state enforcement partnership," and is posed by the toxic, flammable and highly — Among those who received inade- focusing its inspections on high-risk combustible substances which are carried quate or no inspection were known high problems. Jackson tide could sink GOP WASHINGTON - On the Wednesday aa it is passionate. The time will come morning after New York's primary elec- when an experienced and respected black tion, this politically obsessed city wasn't figure — an Andrew Young, a Tom talking about Walter Mondale's decisive Bradley, a William Coleman — will be on victory. That was expected. The talk was a national ticket, but the time is not yet of Jesse Jackson. What does he want? and Jackson is not the man. What can the gentleman deliver? JAMES If not the running mate's spot, then Jackson claimed about 26 percent of the KILPATRICK what? Jackson surely will have an vote in a state in which blacks constitute influential role in drafting the Democratic 12 percent of the eligible population. He platform, but platforms are French finished only one point behind Gary Hart. pastries, good for an evening only. If If there had been doubters before New Jackson is to throw his formidable York, there are few doubters now. The energies wholeheartedly into the autumn Jackson factor has emerged as the most campaign, he will bargain understandably powerful part of this year's political for something substantial. equation. The speculation here in Washington If that assumption is valid, and Mondale Could a fired-up Jackson deliver in divides naturally into two segments. One Is to become the Democratic nominee, the November? The prospect is enough to give concern has to do with Jackson's role at big question becomes: What price Jack- the Republicans a bad case of the pale the Democrats' convention in San Fran- son? The delicate situation may be gray willies. Reagan's plurality in New cisco in July. The other, larger, concern summed up in a sentence. The Democrats York in 1980 was only 165,000 votes has to do with the general election in may not be able to defeat Ronald Reagan Reagan carried Massachusetts in 1980 by November. even with Jackson's enthusiastic support, only 2,400, Tennessee by 4,700, Arkansas It is possible, though highly improbable, but they will have a much tougher time by 5,100, South Carolina by 11.000, Missis- that Jackson could go to San Francisco without it. Jackson will have to have some sippi by 12,000, Alabama and Kentucky by with enough committed delegates to hold large reward at San Francisco. If he 17,000 and North Carolina by 39,000. Those the balance of power in a deadlocked leaves the convention with hurt feelings nine states will cast 112 electoral votes. convention. With New York behind him, and lost expectations, there goes the old Jackson's candidacy already has prompt- Jackson has just about shot his wad. He ball game. ed several hundred thousand blacks to will win all of the District of Columbia's register for the first time Will they march- 19 delegates votes; he should do well in the Will Jackson demand the vice presiden- to the polls at Jackson's bidding in Louisiana and Texas caucuses and in the November? North Carolina and Maryland primaries, tial nomination as his price for delivering but that is about the size of it. Barring 80 to 100 electoral votes? He is too shrewd My guess is, yes, most of them will. The some serious blunder, Mondale should be a politician for so bold a leap. Jackson most astonishing and significant political close to the magic number of 1,967 pledged knows — he is bound to know — that a story of the past two decades is to be found delegates before he goes over the top in Mondale-Jackson ticket would be doomed. in the surging tide of black participation the final round of primaries on June 5. The American people are not about to put in the political process. That tide is still Thus, while a dramatic scenario can be an inexperienced black minister within a running in. It has not begun to ebb. Even Could it be politics? drafted for the first ballot - Mondale heartbeat of the Oval Office. Jackson a lukewarm Jesse Jackson could inspire a 1,700, Hart 1,300, Jackson 900 - I don't never has held a public office; he is startling turnout. A red-hot Jackson could New Jersey has suffered again at choice was made by Army planners believe it will happen. The Jackson factor woefully ignorant of the legislative pro- make ashes of the Republicans' fondest the hands of the military — or perhaps and based on the Army's needs, not will loom large; it won't be decisive. cess: his core constituency is as narrow dreams. political play in Washington. politics. Fort Dix has been ruled out as a "The staff guys that worked on this possible site for a new 10,000-man did not consider the political implica- light infantry division. Sites in New tions," the spokesman added. FROM OUR READERS York State. Georgia, Washington, We would like to believe the California, and Kentucky, and three decision was made in a purely was scrambled, in spite of his receiving a accumulate in gutters and be washed by press release that I had prepared to give rains into storm sewers, thus polluting our sites in Alaska, are still in the objective way. But we wonder. Letters urged our teachers the credit that they deserve waters, and are costly to install and running. Lobbying efforts by New Jersey's Old Bridge for their efforts. Unfortunately, the report maintain weed free. Furthermore, streets That's three strikes against the representatives in Washington have To the Editor: was ignored. without curbs are more beautiful and Garden State, which previously failed appeared to be strong, but perhaps we This is a copy of a letter sent to the I am outraged that, when teachers do litter free in gutters than streets with Keansburg mayor and borough council. dedicate themselves to their students and curbs. in its efforts to become the home of need an even-stronger effort on that The Assembly has passed a new version their programs, the press presents their Recently, I made a Ben Franklin-type the Air Force's Military Airlift Com- front. of the Aid Bill for Keansburg. Assembly motives as less than professional. Clearly, discovery which could spell the demise of mand and the Navy's Surface Action Rep. James Courter, R-N.J., said bill 1588 gives Keansburg $65,000 of state the teachers were not looking for curbs. Park your car at a curb and you'll group. Philadelphia and Staten Island, he has talked to Army Secretary John aid without any strings attached to it. I "changes aimed at lightening their teach- find getting out of the car is a real struggle have reason to believe the Senate will pass ing load" as reported in your lead. They because your buttocks is lower than your respectively, reaped the economic O. Marsh and believes New Jersey the bill on or about April 30, but I am had presented an educationally sound plan knees planted on the curb. No wonder harvest from those two groups. and the Northeast will be getting somewhat concerned about what Gov. for restructuring their professional time senior citizens need help when exiting An Army spokesman indicated Fort some attention and a fairer hearing Kean will do with the bill. so that our students have greater op- from cars. Then park your car where Dix did not measure up to the physical from the Army in the future. My suggestion is that the borough portunity to achieve to their fullest there is no curb and see how easy it is to council pass a resolution and direct it to potential. get out of the car. requirements needed. He said the We will believe that when we see it. Gov. Kean indicating the need that Please set the record straight. The The above observation will spur plan- Keansburg has for the money. I also urge public deserves to know the truth. . ning boards to stop requiring curbs and you to get as many residents of Keansburg Janice Lehet thus make life easier for everyone and Resource recovery to send individual letters to the governor Curriculum/Instruction Coordinator save much money for home buyers. Curbs as possible asking that he sign the bill Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School should also be eliminated in most parking which will so greatly help the needs of lots of shopping centers and industrial The so-called "garbage crisis" what has been a cheap way of getting Keansburg. parks. An industrial park was recently continues to be a problem in New rid of garbage in the state to a more William E. Flynn No more curbs approved with no curbs required. Jersey. State, county and municipal expensive way," Hughey said. Assemblyman 13th District Eatontown As one drives through Colts Neck, one governments are tackling it, but The hearing was the first in a series To the Editor: sees how beautiful the roads are without without too much success. to be held across the state by Street curbs may be necessary in a few curbs. State Environmental Com- Assemblyman Harry A. McEnroe, D- Report rapped spots, but generally they prevent precious Plainly said, it's "curb the use of rainwater from draining off into our curbs missioner Robert H. Hughey last Essex, sponsor of a bill to help finance Rumson declining water table, cause litter to Harold Lindemann week endorsed the development of resource recovery facilities, which To the Editor: resource recovery facilities to rem- convert garbage for use as energy. I picked up the March 28 Register in anticipation of reading a positive report edy the crisis, declaring that every- Under the proposal, the state would about the March 27th Rumson-Fair Haven TODAY IN HISTORY day garbage has been the "ignored establish a Resource Recovery Fund, Board of Education meeting. At the stepchild" among environmental is- made up from taxes and surcharges meeting, our English teachers informed sues. on landfill operators and waste gener- the board about their dedicated involve- BY The Associated Press exhibition between the Astros and the New ment throughout the past seven months in "We first called garbage a crisis in ators, to help finance plans in each of York Yankees, with President Lyndon a number of educational projects designed Today is Monday, April 9. the 100th day Johnson attending. 1972, and it's still a crisis today," the districts the state would establish. to strengthen their program. Among the of 1984. There are 266 days left in the year. Ten years ago: The Senate broke off an- Hughey told the Assembly County The issue of resource recovery many positive achievements of the group Today's highlight in history: On April 9, 1959, NASA announced the il-day-long filibuster, voting to shut off Government and Regional Authorities facilities is a critical one. Hopefully, were their responsible, professional com- debate on a bill that would use federal pletion of a self-evaluation and their selection of Scott Carpenter. Gordon Committee. funds, to finance federal elections. out of the hearings will come some serious work with a team of educational Cooper, John Glenn. Gus Grissom, Wally "We have to make a transition from solutions to the problem. consultants who studied the English Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton Five years ago: At the Academy program at Rumson-Fair Haven. as the astronauts for Project Mercury. Awards in Hollywood, actor John Wayne The efforts of the staff were On this date: presented the Oscar for best picture to enthusiastic, purposeful, and constructive. In 1865, Confederate General Robert E. "The Deer Hunter." A word of thanks Their dedication woould have made the Lee surrendered to Union General Ulysses One year ago: The space shuttle President's Commission on Excellence S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Challenger ended its first mission with a Let's hear it for the many Mon- Individuals and groups, young and old, cry. Virginia, ending the Civil War smooth landing at Edwards Air Force In 193y, 45,000 people gathered at the Base in California after five days in space. mouth county residents who were of they pitched in to help neighbors in Yet, the headlines in the Register presented our teachers as a group who Lincoln Memorial in Washington to hear Today's birthdays: Former Connecticut such a big help to those who ran into trouble. Their magnificent gestures in wanted, excuse the grammar, "-... less black singer Marian Anderson after she Sen. Abraham Ribicoff is 74 years old problems during the recent storms. a time of gtreat stress showed people teaching load?" was barred from performing at Constitu- Playboy magazine publisher Hugh Hefner It wasn't easy living in coastal These teachers currently teach five tion Hall. is 58. Comedian Avery Schreiber is 49. at their best. In 1963. President John Kennedy made Actress Michael Learned is 45. Actor municipalities with the waves thun- classes of English each day; they plan Monmouth County can be proud of meaningful lessons for our students; and Britain's Sir Winston Churchill an honor- Dennis Quaid is 31. And golfer Severiano dering over the seawall and into the they grade tests and weeklycompositions. ary citizen of the United States. Ballesteros is 27. its outstanding citizenry. We hope the streets. There was no mention in the article that In 1959, 25 years ago, architect Frank Thought for today: "Courage is the first We could fill this entire column in Board of Freeholders and municipal the consultants had seen the English Lloyd Wright died in Phoenix. Arizona at of human qualities because it is the quality the age of 89. which guarantees all the others." — Sir an effort to applaud those who officials will take steps to recognize program as "strong" and that "the teaching staff is its greatest asset. And in 1965, the first baseball game was Winston Churchill, British statesman selflessly assissted storm victims. those who came through when needed. Somehow the message by your reporter played at the Houston Astrodome, an (1874-19651. OBITUARIES MONDAY. APRIL 9.1984 The Daily Roister A7 Thomas J. Carter Floodwaters receding, 2 found dead FREEHOLD — Tbonus gional High School for 10 j. Carter, M, of 20 Phyllis LITTLE FALLS (AP) - As them by a boat and found them it to run into the hundreds of years. He retired from northern New Jersey residents floating in the house," said police millions of dollars." Road died yesterday at both Jobs In 1981. Freehold Area Hospital began straggling back to their Chief Robert Pringle. "Its deep Golden said a federal infor- Surviving are his wife flood-ravaged homes Sunday, enough that you have to have a boat mation center would be set up in He lived In Freehold aU Julie Cahoon Carter and a his life. neighbors discovered the bodies of to get in there." Riverdale on Monday with staff brother Fr«d Carter of two elderly women who drowned The victims were identified as from the Small Business Adminis- He was a truck driver Freehold. for Marlboro Psychiatric when high waters swamped their Amelia Burlando, 73, and Margaret tration and the Federal Emergency The Higgins Memorial house. Saulnier Burlando, 72, said Detec- Management Agency. Hospital for 25 yean and a Home is in charge of custodian at Freehold Re- The floods that forced more than tive Frank Mackey, who added that The center would answer flood- arrangement*. 6,000 people in the Passaic River an autopsy confirmed the two had related questions and will tell basin area to flee their homes late drowned in their bungalow, which people what assistance will be Clare A. Derechailo last week were receding slowly, had no basement. available if the area is declared a and authorities predicted it would After the fully-clothed bodies federal disaster area. Golden said. ABERDEEN - Clare A. Ladies' Auxiliary. be several days before many of the Derechailo, 58, of Clif- were found in the kitchen, fire "The governor is going to call Her husband, Stanley evacuees would be allowed to officials searched the homes of five federal officials tomorrow and tell fwood Avenue, died Satur- Derechailo, died in Janu- return home. day at Roosevelt Hospital, other people who had refused to them of the need to move with ary 1983. And in at least two communities, Edison. leave their homes, Mackey said. some dispatch for that area and the Surviving are two sons, Passaic and Wayne, evacuations "Two other people were found shore area," Golden said. "We Born in Newark, she were still going on Sunday. moved here in 1948. Stanley "Butch" De- hovering in the attic without food. would like them to move as fast as The American Red Cross possible. We're hopeful it will She was a cafeteria rechailo Jr. and Richard A. They were a young couple. They Derechailo; and a daugh- mobilized a national relief team of were evacuated today. They lost simply be a matter of days." worker at Strathmore about 250 volunteers and staff to ter, Kimberly Derechailo, everything anyway. They almost But local officials said some Elementary School, Aber- shelter, feed, assist and console deen. at home. lost their lives," he said. anxious property owners had flood victims. The others who had refused to started to inspect damage and Mrs. Derechailo was a The Day Funeral Home, "You know how it is in a disaster. leave apparently were taken out by clean up. Red Cross officials said life member of the Aber- Keyport, is in charge of People in the beginning are op- deen First Aid Squad friends or relatives, Mackey said. they were setting up units near the arrangements. timistic and somewhat excited," Mackey said some families who edge of the water in several said Ursula Huggins. executive returned to their homes Sunday communities where people, often Afl IOCIMalCj PTftS# pflOf Q director of the Greater Passaic Edith J.Doggett FATALITY — Volunteer firefighters in Wayne wade reported they had been burglarized. arriving in boats, could get sand- Valley chapter of the Red Cross. The Passaic River, which con- wiches and soup. through water to bring out body of one of two "But as time goes by, they get tired RED BANK - Edith J. ago. tinued to swell until Saturday, "The people are returning. They elderly women who were found dead yesterday in and depressed ... once all the Doggett, 84, of 40 Riverside She retired 10 years ago forced more than 500 people out of are starting to. clean up." said Ave , died at home Satur- as assistant director of their home after floodwaters receded. excitment is over, they will really police Sgt. William Montano in the have to face reality." their homes in the Essex County day. Mountainside Hospital. community of Fairfield over the Morris County community of IV Her husband Porter Dog- Surviving is a nephew, Seven northern rivers and the weekend, said police Sgt. Gary quannock, where about 2.600 were gett died in 1974. Gus Johnson of Presque Lautenberg plans waterway into which they all flow, Odendahl. evacuated. "All the furniture and Born in New Sweden, Isle. Maine. the Passaic River, overflowed their Gov. Thomas H. Kean has asked rugs are totally destroyed. A lot of banks after record rainfall Wednes- Maine, she lived in Leisure The John E. Day Fu- the White House to designate people are sleeping elsewhere until day and Thursday dumped as much Village for 10 years prior to neral Home is in charge of Morris, Passaic, Bergen, Essex, they get things squared away." moving here four years El Salvador trip as 4 inches in some areas. arrangements. Somerset and Sussex counties a In the Passaic County communi- Parts of Morris, Passaic, Bergen national disaster area. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D and Passaic and Essex counties ty of Little Falls, firefighters we're Sean B. Dalton N.J., who has become a frequent traveler in his first were hardest hit, and serious He said a preliminary estimate taking homeowners by boat back to term, will be making an overnight trip to El Salvador placed damage at $35 million, but their homes so they could retrieve NEW YORK - Sean B flooding was also reported in A communicant of the this week in what he says is an attempt to accomplish predicted the figure would climb to clothes. Dalton, 35, of New York Somerset and Sussex counties. Roman Catholic Church of something in person that he can't do by long distance exceed the $141 million in flood City, died Saturday at New In the Passaic County communi- Charles Van Winkle. 52. sent his the Nazarene, New York, The second-year lawmaker will spend Friday and damage done a week earlier when York University Hospital. he also was a 1970 graduate ty of Wayne, where officials said 24-year-old daughter Pamela to get Saturday in San Salvador, the Central Americai about 2,000 people were evacuated, a coastal storm thrashed southern clothes for his family and school Mr. Dalton was born in of Villanova, University, nation's capital, meeting with officials to try to speed New Jersey. Jersey City and resided in the bodies of two elderly sisters-in- books for his two teen-age sons. He Villanova, Pa. the trial of the men accused of murdering four said his family only decided to Tinton Falls before moving law were found floating in their "The $35 million is a very bottom Surviying are his American churchwomen in 1910. One of the women was home Sunday morning. evacuate after the foundation of here 13 years ago. mother, Kathleen Dalton figure," said Carl Golden, a spokes- from New Jersey. "A neighbor went over to check man for the governor. "We expect their home caved in Friday night He was employed for the of Red Bank; two brothers, Lautenberg will be making his third overseas trip on past seven years with Terrence of Bradley Beach government expense in less than a year. Brass Limited, New York, and Lt. Col. Dennis Dalton In December, he toured American and NATO NY., in wholesale of Saverna Park, Md. military bases in Italy and West Germany and spent clothing. The John E. Day Fu- several hours in Beirut. Last August, he joined an eight- He was in the U.S. Army neral Home, Red Bank, is day Senate Banking Committee trip to Japan, South Reserves. in charge of arrangements. Korea, Singapore and Hong Kong. "These are things I have to do to serve all my Mrs. Grace C. Speer responsibilities as a U.S. senator," Lautenberg said last A paid directory of coining events for non-profit organizations Rates $3 75 for three line* for 1 day (11.00 each week of his travels. "I haven't picked places where I additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line). 16 50 for three lines for three days LITTLE SILVER - First Presbyterian Church, can bare my chest to the sun." ($2.00each additional line), 17 50 for three lines for four or live days (12.25 each additional line). 19 00 lor three lines Grace G. Speer, 78, of 77 Red Bank. She also was a For months, the senator has been criticizing the for six to eight days ($2.50each additional line), f 10.50 for three linn for nine to ten days (13 00 each additional line). Queens Drive, died Satur- former member and presi- Salvadoran government for the slowness with which the $13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11 AM two days before publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary. day at Riverview Medical dent of the River Plaza trial of the churchwomens' alleged killers has moved. Center, Red Bank. Womens Club, and a mem- Maryknoll nun Ita Ford of New Jersey and three other Born in Charlottesville, ber of the Red Bank women were shot to death Dec. 2, 1980, in the Central APRIL 7 THRU II - cheese on return. $33 for members. tour of hospital. Leaves museum 8:30 Va.. she resided in Middle- Women's Club. American nation. Five Salvadoran national guardsmen SATURDAY THRU WEDNESDAV $36 non-members for reservations a.m.. return 5:30 p.m Call 747-2266 town until moving here in Surviving are her hus- have been charged with the killings, but their trial is The 14th Annual Monmouth Festi- call Museum headquarters, 462-1466 for reservation It further infor- 1951. val of the Arts at Monmouth Re- mation. band, H. Conant Speer; a still pending. APRIL 13 & 14 - Before retiring 10 years formed Temple, Hance Ave., Tinton daughter, Mrs. Marcia ' "I'm hopeful the people in El Salvador will see a U.S. FRIDAY * SATURDAY APRIL 27 - FRIDAY ago, she worked in the Alvarez of Santurce, Falls, begins April 7 with Champagne senator showing interest," Lautenberg said. "I think the Reception at toe Temple building The Monmouth Civic Chorus will Mid-Atlantic NYC. Circus. pathology department of Puerto Rico; and three presence of a U.S. senator there is going to get proper present a fully staged production of Barnum It Bailey Exc seats. $19 Riverview Medical Center Doors open to the general public on grandchildren. attention and continue to keep this thing in focus." > Sun., April 8th at noon. Live per- Gilbert It Sullivan's "The Gon- adult. $18 children. 7 30 show Leaves for 15 years. The Worden Funeral Lautenberg hopes to meet with clergy, land reform formances, arts & crafts demon- doloiers", with orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Middletown It Hazlet. 787-4921 & Mrs. Speer was a mem- Home, Red Bank, is in workers, and American and Salvadoran government and strations, exhibit & children's work- at the Monmouth ARts Center. 99 566-3812. ber and a deaconess of the charge of arrangements. military officials. shop, will be featured on Sun., April Monmouth ST., Red Bank. Tickets 8, traditionally known as Family are $12, $10, and $8, les $1 for students APRIL 28- SATURDAY Esilia C. Porter Day. The Festival It other demon- and senior citizens. All seats re- Fair Haven Fire Co Ladies Aux- strations will also be open to the served. Call Jenni Blumenlhal at iliary 6th Annual Flea Market to be LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Porter, died in 1988. Yaccarinp hearing public from April 9 to 11, from 9:30 264-8482 or the Box office at 842-9002 held on the firehouse grounds space Esilia Ciccone Porter, 72, Surviving are three a.m. to 9:30 p.m. General Admission VISA and MASTERCARD at Box Of- $8 with a table $10 For reservations died Saturday at Mon- brothers, William Ciccone resuming today April 8 thru 11 is $3 per person. Senior fice. clal 747-1863 mouth Medical Center! and Robert Ciccone, both Citizen Si children discounts also available. APRIL 14 - SATURDAY Born in Dumont, she here, and Albert Ciccone of NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A court panel is The Ladies Auxiliary of Arthur APRIL 30 - MONDAY Trip to Tropicgna. day sponsored moved here here 60 years Flushing, N.Y.; and a sis- scheduled to resume listening to testimony today in APRIL I - MONDAY Brisbane Child Treatment Center, is ago. by the Open Door Cost $12 Receive ter, Mrs. Isabelle Guzzi, hearings that could determine if suspended Superior Monmouth Organ Society features having a Luncheon Fashion Show at She was a retired ma- Lakeside Manor, Hwy. 36, Hazlet $15. Leaves Red Bank & Hazlet Call here. Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino can continue on the Jimmie "Skip" Paulin, popular organ 739-3963 or 495-2471 • chine operator for Long bench. music concert at Buck Smith's. April 14, at 11:30 a.m. Donation The Woolley Funeral Branch Sportswear Com- Yaccarino, 51, of Tinton Falls, was suspended with Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. 8 p.m. $11.50. Ticket info call Connie Cunniff MAY 5 - SATURDAY pany. Home, here, is in charge of pay Feb. 1 after a report by the State Supreme Court's Open to public. No reservations re- at 787-3597. Our Lady of Perpetual Help PTA. Her husband, Edward arrangements. . Advisory Committee on Judicial Conduct recommended quired. $3.50 a door includes refresh- Brunswick Shamrock Club. Irish Highlands, presents it's spring Craft he be removed from the bench on several counts and ments It door prizes. Call 222-8948. Holy Ghost Fathers Annual Dance at Show. May 5. 10 am 4 p.m. $10 per public reprimand on others. St. Thomas The Apositle Hall. Rt. 18. table. To reserve your space and for Robert Steele APRIL 10 - TUESDAY information. Call 872-0172 or 872-0230 The three-judge panel on Monday is supposed to hear Red Bank Soroptomist Club First Old Bridge. 8:30-1 a.m. Music Pat LONG BRANCH - Rob- brothers, Joseph Steele of the seventh and final count which charges him with Roper's band. Ticket information. Please reserve early Deadline April Annual Fashion Show with roast beef 27. ert Steele, 47, died Satur- Spring Lake, John Steele of improperly holding interests in two liquor establish- dinner, $15. 8:30 at Buck Smith's, Thomas Tuohy. 842-6260. John day at Monmouth Medical Oceanport, and Thomas ments. East Keansburg. Fashion show only O'Donnell. 747-2352. HA WHAN DANCE - Sponsored by Center. Steele of Largo, Fla ; and The charge claims that Yaccarino served as a $3.8:30 p.m. For tickets call 842-S722. APRIL IS - SUNDAY Old Village Fire Co.. Ladies Aux- Mr. Steele was a life- stockholder in Montego Bay, a Belmar nightclub, and iliary. 9 p.m. to 1 am Non-stop mu- a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Parents Without Partners. VFW Post 2179 Flea Market. 9 am long city resident. held an interest in The Green Parrot, a Neptune tavern. to 4 p.m. at Post Building. Hwy. 36 sic, donations $6 per person. $10 per He was a bartender at Stowman of Oceanport. The state contends the judge failed to disclose his Bayshore Chapter 644. General meet- couple, at Old Village Fire Co.. Hwy The Woolley Funeral ing and dance. Free munchies. Don (East) Port Monmouth (next to the Landmark Hotel, here, interests and violated a law that forbids judges from A4PI Reservations $8 per table 35, Middletown. (opposite Shopritei for 22 years. Home, here, is in charge of engaging in gainful employment outside their offices. Quixote's, Hwy. 34. Matawan. 8:30 For info, call 6571-3513 after 6 p m SHARP. Orientation members $3. Large parking area. Buses are wel- Surviving are three arrangements. Defense counselors have denied any wrongdoing on prospective members $5. Chapter come. Call 241-392S. MAY 11 - FRIDAY Yaccarino's part and have said the judge will be phone 747-3494. Shore Casino Light The Lights cleared. Holy Family Parish bus for Giants Gladys S. Pillis Stadium. Generals vs. Arizona. Fund Raising Dinner. 7 30 p.m for The special panel, appointed by the state Supreme APRIL 11 - WEDNESDAY Middletown North It South Field Chinese Auction to be held at the Lower tier seats reserved. Bus leaves TINTON FALLS - William J. of Shrewsbury Court, will present its findings to the high court, which Lights, $50 per couple Contact will then decide whether Yaccarino should be removed. First Aid Hall, Park Ave.. East 12.45 p.m. from school. Donation: Glady S. Pillis, 72, of this and Robert J. of Eaton- $16.50. Call 739-9250. Middletown Detective Division. The panel adjourned on March 28 following three Keansburg, doors open at 7 p.m. 671-4700. Charlie Carroll 671-0900. place died Saturday at town and a daughter Mrs. Donation $2. For info, call 495-3929 Riverview Medical Center, Elizabeth Seaman of Ger- weeks of testimony. Lucky Leisure trip to Atlantic City Trezza's Deli It Liquor 747-0878 Red Bank. mantown. Tenn. Also, two APRIL It - THURSDAY Playbot Club. Package includes $10 Guest speaker Phil Villapiano NFL sisters, Mrs. Jennie Ben- Chinese Auction given by Hazlet quarters, prime rib dinner It show. Super Bowl Star. Comedian Tony She lived here all her Stevens. life. nett of Eatontown and Mrs. Thunderettes, place is North Great price $15. Bus departs 3:30. N,J. cranberries Hwy. 35, Bradlees. 957-0389 Her husband, William L. Mattie Wilde of Neptune Centerville Firehouse. 375 Middle MAY 12 - SATURDAY Pillis died in 1978. and a brother, Wilbur Rd , Hazlet. Doors open 7 p.m. Cost Old Fashioned Breakfast. River Giant Outdoor Flea Market at the She attended the First Springsteen of Red Bank gaining popularity $3. Senior Citizens $2. Refreshments Plaza Firehouse. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor. 10 Baptist Church of Red and five grand-children. will be served. Donation Adults $4. children (under a.m.-4 p.m. Sponsored by the Atlantic BORDENTOWN (AP) - Jersey tomatoes, Jersey Bank and was a member of Saint Johns Church. Point Rd., Lit- 10) $2. Highlands PTO. PTO snack bar the Daughters of American The Robert A. Braun corn and Jersey peaches, step aside. Small in size and Raindate May 19. To reserve space, tle Silver. Rummage & Attic Sale. National Counci of Jewish Women. and of the Tinton Falls Home for Funerals in tart in taste, New Jersey cranberries are gaining in sned check to Atlantic Highlands popularity and are a growing portion of the state's Thurs , April 12. 9 to 12 noon. Bag Nearly New Sale postpone to Sun.. Senior Citizens. Eatontown is in charge of Sale 1 to 2 p.m. PTO for $7 or $12 Or call Sally at agricultural economy. April 15. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bingham 291-3345 after 5 Surviving are two sons. arrangements. The flavor of cranberries, traditionally a side dish to Llncroft Co-operative Nursery Hall. Bingham Ave. & River Rd.. Thanksgiving turkey, has become so popular year-round School Invites you It your pre- Rumson. Flea Market and craft Show at Lin- schooler to an open house today from croft School. 10 till 4. rain or shine Bouvia checks out of hospital that the nation's leader in the cranberry industry last APRIL 16 - MONDAY Call 842-0530 for reservations. week opened a huge warehouse and distribution center 1-2 P.M. Classes for 2<4-5 yrs old in Highalnds Firehouse Auxiliary will RIVERSIDE, Calif. Riverside General Hospi- here. Lincroft Presbyterian Church. West have an Easter Grocery Bingo Mon- MAY 18 - SATURDAY (AP) - A cerebral palsy tal, leaving no clues as to The $10 million center, which is more than four times Front St. 4. Everett Rd. day, April 16th at 8 p.m. Groceries, Middletown North High School victim who was thwarted where she was going. the size of a football field at 210.000 square feet, belongs Bunco Party, 7:30 p.m. Port-au- hams. Easter baseket, much more. Booster Club Flea Market. High in her attempt to starve to Elizabeth Bouvia, 26, to Ocean Spray Cranberries Inc., a marketing cooperat- Peck Firehouse. Myrtle Ave,. Ocean- Donation $1.50. School Parking Lot. Tindall Rd.. 9 death under hospital care left the hospital at 6 a.m. ive that receives cranberries and grapefruit from 800 a.m. to 2 p.m Spaces $6. extra $3 port. Donations $2. References It APRIL 25 - WEDNESDAY has quietly checked out of Saturday in a van equipped grower-members. prizes. Call 671-5044 or 671-7520. 13 to 6 p.m. I with a hydraulic wheel- Trip to Playboy, evening sponsored The center will serve the market from metropolitan MAY 28-JUNE I - 202 Death Notices chair lift, hospital adminis- Saint Joseph's School PTA is spon- by Open Door Cost $15. Return $10 New York to Washington, DC. Dinner It Show Leaves Red Bank & MONDAY THRU FRIDAY trator Neil Asay said. The opening, part of a $40 million improvement and soring a Spring Chinese Auction in the School Auditorium on Maple PI.. Hazlet. Call 739-3963 or 495-2471. Trip to Grossingers. May 28-June V. PILLIS. — auHya S (naa Spring- He said the quadriplegic expansion project nationally, was prompted by increas- 1984. For information call Jean at 1HW1I ol Tinton F«IH. NJ on Saturday woman was helped into the ing crops, increasing sales and increasing demand for Keyport. The proceeds of this event APRIL it - THURSDAY April 7. 1964 at Rlvarvlaw IMDKal will go to the Sister's of Mercy. Doors 787-6081 or Marie 787-9438 Canw. Ha« Ban*. Funtnl aanrlcaa van by two unidentified Trip to Radio City. Liberace an expanding line of sauce, juice and juice-drink will open at 7 p.m. Auction will begin WadnaaMy « 10 am. from IM Rooarl friends and three hospital products. special. Sponsored by the Open Door, SEPTEMBER 10 - MONDAY A Braun Moma lor FunaraH. IO» Broad nurses. Her attorney, An- at 8 p.m. A new attraction at the orechestra seats. P.M. show. Leaves Come join us on a trip to Ireland SI.. EaKmunm ««n Rav. EMWd Van- "There's much more year-round consumption of Auction will be "Celebrity TAble". Oat Hay officiating. Frlanoi may call al drew Roth of Riverside, Red Bank It Hazlet. cost $36. 739-3963 Sept 10 to Sept 18 Sponsored by St cranberries than in years past. Certainly we peak at the consisting of items donated by your tha lunaral noma thlt availing 7-1 p.m. was present when she was or 495-2471. Catherine's Church. E Keansburg and Tuaaday 1-4 and 7-» p m. Inlar- holidays. The beverages have year-round appeal," said favorite •'Stars" For tickets call discharged but did.not get First class accomodations. round trip mant fairy*. Canawry. MIcKMIown Louis J. Galgano, southeast area manager for the 586-2394 or 583-2937. Monmouth Museum sponsors trip into the van, Asay said. bus transportation from church to Plymouth, Mass.,-based firm. to Historic Philidelphia. A guided airport Price is $875 per person For SPEER — Oiaca O.. ag« 7a. on The center, adjacent to Ocean Spray's processing Monmouth County Historical As- tour of the nations oldest hospital, Saturday. April 7. IM4. ol 77 Ouaana Ms. Bouvia did not say sociation sponsors Bus Trip to Uni- further information on artinerary Drlva. LltM Sllvai WIN ol H Cwtant where she was going or plant, can handle all the berries grown in New Jersey, founded 1751. A visit to the superb call 201-882-0373 Spaar: molnar ol Marcia Altvrai, the third leading state in cranberry growing, said versity Hospital Antique Show. exhibition "Masters of 17th Century grandmomr ol Una. Funaral Tuaa- what her plans were, nurs- America's most prestigious show in Dutch Genre Painting", Philidelphia SEPTEMBER 10-13 - day. April 10. at 4:10 pa. at IM ing supervisor Ruth Galgano. Wordan Funaral Homa. 60 E. From SI. Philadelphia. Includes lecture on Museum of Art. Visit Independent MONDAY thru THURSDAY Anderson said. New Jersey cranberry growers, most of whom have Folk Art by Professor Henry Ran Mr*. Or. Hanry C Krauttar contracts with Ocean Spray, produced 233.000 barrels of Hall. Betsy Ross House, or shop in 4 days and 3 nights In Ausli.in offcMng. VMKaUon Tuaaday 1-9 and Roth did not immedi- Olassey. gourmet lunch, admission to 7-a p.m. Thoaa Mahing to may man. the tart berries last year, said Hal Thorkilsen, president the restored area. Museum members House. West Dover. Vermont. For ately return reporters' show, coffei and donuts. wine It rlnnainna tab —* -* **--**--' f*aWiaM and chief operating officer of Ocean Spray. $18. non-members $20 Covers bus. It information call 671-3100. ext. 214. Coronary Cara unit calls yesterdav. A8 The Dmty Register MONDAY, APRIL 9.1984 MONDAY PRIME TIME TELEVISION TODAY 7:00 7:30 MO I aao fcOO I *30 I 1fcO0 I 10-.30 •Mc-MTklS m*m*mmna me mm FAMLYFEUO S MOVK *** "Dr. Tar- S ALL M THE FAMILY ror'a House Ol Harm" he's o* (roe the _ PMANCMi. SURVIVAL ajtaaa. | Taste. COMPANY (ISM. Honor) P«t*r Cwh- • MOVK #**"TheFor- EMTrtaM S EntaiWnnwnl TonlgM~ kig, ChrlMoph*rL**. MARY TYUBt MOORE * TED DANSONS Movra • OfCAT PfSVORMAMC- —t |l*»*t-T>if«M»Ca«W ES "Quawi Ol Sp*d*a" "LITTLE TREASURES" Ha* ~Or Tsrrof iMouss 01 Horrors" HAPPY DAYS AOAM Tchalkovaky'a Mom ol I MOVK **H "StMThe «T MA CARTOONS obaaaalon and Intrigue tee taw" (i»83. Comedy) HONVAN A UAJnvt MfiYQWfntl • INTIRTAINMINT turaa Cleopatra Clurca. Jam Mathart. Toay DM. DAY AT ATI* TONMHT Featured: Tad Raalna Craapln. SMIka • MOW **H "OMM- Daneon ("Chaara"). Evilaliava. Allan Monk. lloa Allay" (1977. folio*. • MNNVHU. Lalot Millar and Vladimir Fiction) Jen Michael Vav SfMNYHU. ID PHrMOl* Popov wHh Ruaalan conduc- cent, Oeorge Peppard use AUM1MPAMLV T»BK_ IN N'A'8'H Tee tarIm»»TcaCaMir(nii0»n«ir«»t M-A-8-H 1MH-S COMPANY tor WoManar Nateaon lead- I1:M HART TO HART Tha •ZT TTAXH I Ina tha Optra Company ol Harta praland to haw mart- Xl ram tan. foeaj«tL«»Ar«*»i !»»»•»• oa»»aoii MCMOMt**M "Boml* ial dMoattee to capture a Scotland" (IMS. Comedy) USA Philadelphia; Engllah lubtl- O OSCAR NrQHTI 7:38©BOe«WHAKT IkM ara provided. baKtawaar. (R) Sim Laurel. Oevar Hardy. * 5SUi Acaoatny Awsfosl • BEST OF CARSON Hoat GMgjCARO. eUWBTTT AMD • MOVIE ***» "Sam- ton And DaWtli" (IMI, Johnny Caraon Hoatl Carton. TOOacMNCWS 10 1 Drama) Victor Matura, Medy alagar Julio laglaalaa, Ma»m-la»wl«ila.Ti»nr»- oomadlan Robart KMn. (A) SSoTo!)" "" ^ m ACADEMY AWARDS i*«r ••Mum" • M-A-S'H • TVS BLOOPERS AMD MUSIC CITY NEWS TOP Johnny Caraon hoata ttw STARSKY AND ABC NEWS Q PRACTICAL JOKES Fee COUNTRY MTS OP THE award ceremonlee Irve rrom HUTCH SATUMIAYNMHT lured: Shirley Jonaa and YEAR In Ihla lourth annul lha Dorothy Chandler Pavl- OTOI . JT Waahmgton Jr (B) 1:06© NATIONAL CANCER THEJWFW8OMB Mltay QoM art vletlmt ol •yant. hottt Rty Stevene Iton In Loa Angelae. ClWor- • THE H0NEYM00NBM • TWCKE OF THE NWMT QUtt VUrwara wW ba *Ma • MOVK ** "Bkwdl* practical lokat: claaalc lor and Sylvia honor lha 10 top nla. Baal actor itomaUM • nova ** •Cham* Schadulad: Mayor Dtann* lo datarmma thak cancar Know Bail • (1847, Coma- MEWSMOOB •10" commerclele; ttkeoffa aonga of ISSS at aalaclad Inciuda Robart Duvall Cobb: Wo* Nkjht Per A Fakiataai (San Frarwlaco), rujk by anwaring quaatlona tfy) Parmy SmgMon. Arthur I THREE'S COMPANY ol motion pleturaa. by tha raarjart ol Mutks CHy ("Tender MarakM") and Hanging" (1877, Myatary) Elliabalh Aahlay. Wally about ihalr tga, madkstl Ltka. A RADIO 1880 • P.M. MAQADNE A torch Nawa. FMlurad parformart Mlchaal Caw* ("Educating Qaorga, an thartpM Dr. hlatory and Waaryla. 2:06 0) MOVK ** "Cotat 04 SHOW RO«N MOOD: SEV- bearer lor lha Surrmar include Tha Oak Ridge Rrta"). TMC mSm »T* "Cu|o" 1 30 tl MARY TYLER MOORE SkaMona" (1985, Drama) : EN POOR KMOHTS Robin Olympic!, antarlalnmtnl Boya. LM QrMnwood tnd fcOSdB NATIONAL CANCER (IB83. Sutpaata) Daa Wai- • MOVK •*** "Tha • MOVK***-ThaQ GUIDING UGHT: In with Shana after the pro- learn Bo's whereabouts. that he is not a partner in ALL MY CHILDREN: money; she thinks he is a troubled Marcie. Diane is death, plans revenge. Liz South America, Hilary gram. An upset Shana cries Asa upset when he must Lloyd's casino. Wendy ac- Snow prevents Erica from hero for saving Kevin. secretly thrilled with and Neil marry. Marlena drives herself to exhaus- to Mike and he comforts give a rival the "first cepts the news and says reaching Mike in Tibet. David becomes concerned Kirk's plan to tell Steve starting to feel queasy in tion with Fletcher promis- her. Mike and Shana make Texan" award. Alec moves she doesn't care; all sheMeanwhile, Adam receives when he realizes that the Diane is pregnant by Steve. the morning. ing to help her get through love on department store out of town. Edwina re- cares about Is Warren. transcript of Erica's phone arson team will be in- CAPITOL: Sloane tells EDGE OF NIGHT: Sky the ordeal. Jim realizes couch. Curtis warns Lorna fuses to reconcile with Fearing she will lose Wen- conversations with Mike. vestigating the fire. Mac is Paula the cops are looking and Raven pretend to be- one of his caged mice is that if she has abortion just Marco. dy, Stephanie asks Lloyd to Jesse, Greg, Jenny and able to practice his speech for a pair of missing scis- infected with the dreaming to keep her modeling job, lieve Alicia's scheme that RYAN'S HOPE: Leigh give Warren a job, but he Angie buy Steampit. Angie with Jamie but feels un- sors. Paula manages to makes Gunther appear a death. When Leslie Ann's Tony will find out and the refuses. Suzi returns to considers returning to comfortable around hide the shears from Mark housekeeper becomes ill. marriage will be over. becomes upset when Jack school while Greg gets job traitor. A tearful Raven sends Ryan away. Jeremy Henderson and tells Rachel and Sandy. Can Mark insists Clarissa have tells Sky she wants to make Leslie Ann fears it is the Warren warns Mike that Cagney she will go on with on newspaper. Jenny and taunts Cecille about Peter full-time security guard. dreaming death. Leslie his is going to lose his job plans to keep Jack and Jesse decide to manage their marriage work. Sydney at TV station. the story that she iss and Sally reuniting one Returning to Washington, Hollis tells Jack she wants Ann and Warren are ec-if he doesn't see Dr. Turn- carrying his baby. Later, Steampit. Palmer black- day. Cecille plans to give D.C., with baby, Kelly static in their marriage. er. Warren falling in love Frank relieved when Jill mails Adam into rehiring him to get closer to Jodie returns from Nice. Max, Suzi fears Cagney wants David money so he can wed keeps scrapbook of Trey so she can have a clear Claire becomes upset be- with Noreen Unable to out of the deal but is too him by saying he will tell Sally. Roy thrilled at pros- cause she does not hear overcome' his writer's aware his plane is bugged, everyone about his plans and cries when she sees road with Preacher. asks Jill to make some honorable to back out. Jack pect of Henrietta returning Trey and Sloane announce from Kelly for several block in New York, Doug for a gambling mall. Con- to Bay City. GENERAL HOSPITAL: weeks. Working in the lab. returns home and dis-outlandish statements. She calls Hogan but hangs up fronted by Donna, Adam their engagement on TV.Blackie is given two-year Claire cuts her hand on covers Edie. Doug is furi- plays along, but Bobby when Sunny answers. tells her that he has an AS THE WORLD Sam furious when Sloane prison sentence for Lu's slide which contains vims. ous at Edie's presence but realizes that his bug has YOUNG AND THEinsane wife locked up inTURNS: Tom believes publicly takes a different death, which is considered Jim assures her it was doesn't call the cops when been discovered. Later RESTLESS: Jack becomes chains In the attic. Joe Bart is guilty of shady political view than Trey. second-degree man- inactive. As Philip weds he is certain that she didn't Jackie, unaware of the Cricket's personal man- Informs Cliff he is in business dealings. Margo Julie has nightmare about slaughter. Off to prison, Mindy, he refuses to even steal anything. Edie lies to plane's bugging, discusses ager. Dina furious that trouble for not reporting says he is wrong and bets Zed. Thomas assures Julie Blackie vows once that he look at her. Mindy disgrun- Penny, claiming she hasMax's Interest in Jill, Mark is still in town. Jack treating Chris's gunshot Tom that if Bart is inno- that having baby by is out, he will never return tled because Philip upset lots of rich friends and which floors Bobby. Mag- tells Dina he wishes she wound. Cliff refuses Lin- cent Tom must dress as a Caesarean section could to show business as it when he sees her drinking family. gie decides not to sleep and John were back da's demand that he bail woman and stand in a not save her from possible ruined his life and was champagne and seems to with producer but gets together. Mark implies Chris out of prison. Fed up department store window. stroke and that she must responsible for Lu's death. show concern only for the ONE LIFE TO LIVE: that Dina and John were with Tad's attitude, Ruth Bart tells Lila he wants her have an abortion. Zed Still in love with Dorian, commercial spot anyway. Steffy and her boss want to baby, not Mindy. Alexan- Dave happy when Maggie never divorced. Ashley throws him out of the house back. Frank insists Maggie thinks Kelly is a middle- cash in on Josh's song and dra thinks Philip has theHerb moves back in with tells Dina if Eric agrees, but a contrite Tad swears talk to him. Lila tells person for Danny and the her. Feeling guilty because says she still plans to move Blackie's video using Lu's ability to run Spaulding into loft with Katie. Seneca Dina can help with the to Joe and Ruth that he will Maggie the only way she'll diamond. Zed pays Sugar death as a publicity stunt. Enterprises. Lujack asks he believes he was wrong wedding plans. Jack agrees get his act together. For believe Maggie is over Lane $2,000; in return she to think Dorian brought sends a drunken Roger Frisco, sickened at the Beth to keep his musical home and is only stopped to pay for Lauren's tu- Phoebe's sake, Hilary re- Frank is .if Maggie dates tells him about Kelly's love idea, refuses to work for ability a secret. Lillian Liat to Llanview to stop his toring. Tim warns Lauren turns to the Wallingfords others. When a patient affair with Trey and Kel- becomes upset when she marriage to Jenny, David from firing him when Max Steffy. Steffy's boss hires a intercedes. Jill furious that if she is there to do Learning Mark is to be threatens John with a ly's past as a hooker. hit man who literally de- learns that Lujack living in offers to help Dorian. anything but study, he is Brooke's LaMaze partner, malpractice suit, Bob tells the same boarding house as Dorian mistakes the act of when Frank informs Max DAYS OF OUR LIVES: stroys Frisco's voice. Bea the Ryans no longer intend going to end the tutoring Tom thinks Mark has ro- John he believes he is Bo saves Eugene from Beth. friendship for a chance for mantic eye on Brooke. innocent but that John's tells Edward she will leave romantic involvement with to be his legal counsel. sessions. Tim promises falling off balcony. As the town for half a million David. Simon takes chauf- Tracy he won't push sex. felony record means he twosome escape, they are dollars and assurance that LOVING: When Dane SEARCH FOR TOMOR- Paul agrees to help Jazz ANOTHER WORLD: will have to settle out of grabs and kisses Shana, feur job. David stunned by ROW: Sunny decides to David rescues Kevin from court. An enraged John spotted by Tony/Andre and Jimmy Lee will get same Jenny's announcement that win Amy. When Amy sees Anna. Stefano has Alice inheritance as Alan. Jim- she slaps him. Dane warns stay with Hogan for Jazz in nice clothing, she burning house. Sally is quits the hospital. Bob Shana that there is no way she is going to retake her awhile. Warren tells Wen- Horton's living room my Lee furious with Bea's vows as nun. Marco be- agrees to go out with him. unaware that David set the worried about Franny's for her to get out of dy that they're broke and fire to collect insurance friendship with the bugged. Stefano grants An- plan, saying he knows how riverfront project. Cabot comes surprised when he dre's request to marry to handle his father. believes there is a spy in discovers a note in Maxie's Anna early and move to typewriter to her mother the company. Although Europe. Secretly, Stefano, 5B3 4M1_ Jim aays he has enjoyed saying she is about to elope with millionaire Marco blaming Andre for Renee's Strathmore Twin working with her on the HIGHWAT34 SHIKDUN show, Jim refuses to go out Dane. Dee hires Gus to MOVIE TIMETABLE ALL SEATS '2.00 information ror ina mow tima- KETPOnT MINLO PARK CINEMA II - laU* II provkMO by Ihaatar oper- THE MOVlia Of K«VPORT — Moscow on tha Hudson (R) 1:00. ators Sine* movlaa ara iub|«cl to Vigilante (R) 7:15; Kill Point |R) changa. It la racommanded thai «4» 3:05. 5:10. 7:40. 10:00 raadars call lha thaatar to confirm LONO aBANCM correct tlrrwa. LONO BRANCH MOVIES I — MONHOUTH COUNTY Hard to Hold IPO) 7:30. 9:30 CINIMA I — ABMD8IN TOWNSHIP LONO MUNCH MOVlia II - STRATHM0M CINEMA I - Where ma Baya Ara (R) 7:40. a 40 FooUooee (PQ) 1:30. 3:30. 6:30. Tha Dlght Stun (PO) 7:30 > i T o H ONBMA II - tTRATMHOni CINIMA II - UA«.o«»5¥ o wS , r l A BUm. It on RIO (R| 7:49.1:40 Splash (PO) 1:00. 7:00. 9:00 AtBURV PARK U» MIDDLETOWN II — .:S? ?oo isar'«*"• •• LYRIC THIATRE — Police Academy (H) 1:00. 7:30. All Mala Adult Fllmi (XXX) con- 0:45 tlnuoui from noon through 11PM UA MIDOLBTOWN III - PARK CINIMA — Romancing lha Stone (PO) 1:00. Prlvata Momenta (XXX) 12057:15. . 930 2:30. 5:00. 7:30. 10:00: The Tempt- UA MID0LET0WN IV - raaa IXXX) 1:16. 3.45. « 15. B.45 7 48 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS uA^KSaSSJSli!!! "* ATLANTIC CINEMA — Where in* Boya Ara (R( 1:15.7:30. Blame It on RIO (R) 7:30. » 30 9 30 SATONTOWN UA MIDDLETOWN VI - COMMUNITY I - Moscow on tha Hudson ID) 116, Up lha Creak (R) 7:30. 9:30 7:10. 9:20 COMMUNITY II — UA MIDOLBTOWN VII - Splaah (PQI 7:20. 0:30 Footloose (PO) 1:10. 7:15. 9:15 •RKHOLD FREEHOLD CINEMA I - KAVIEW SOUAMJ Cll Tarma of Endearment (PQI 7:15. Police Academy IR) 7:40. 9 so 8:40 KAVIEW aOUARE CINIMA II — FREEHOLD CINIMA t — Qreyatoke: tha Legend of Tartan Up ine Creek <«n-7:3s. 8 35 - FREEHOLD CINEMA I - Where the Boys Are (HI 7:30. 9 30 Blama It on RiRko> ((R) 7:30. 9:30 "OUTRAGEOUS!" FREEHOLD CINIMA I — MIDOLEBROOK II Police Academy in) 7:20. 9 40 Against All Odds |R) 7:15. 9:36 —Vincent Canby. The New York Times POLICE ACADEMY 1.1 FREEHOLD CINIMA I - Footloose (PO) 7:25. 9 35 RID BANK MOVIEI I - FREEHOLD CINEMA I — Hard w Hold IPO) 7:30. 9 30 ROMANCING THE STONE Hard to Hold IPO) 7:30. « 35 KID BANK MOVIEt II - RT. t CINEMA I — Qreystoke lha Legend of Tartan P0U1S ACADEMY o The Dresser (PO) 7:10. 9:20 (PQ)•O) i7:15. 9:30 UP THE CREEK U Try Our New RT. • CINEMA II - e AIAD0 COMPANY BBIAS Moscow on the Hudson (R) 7:30. 9 40 tHREWtBURT PLAZA CINIUA I Moscow on the Hudson (R) 7:30, wmL Wednesday Night RT. t CINIMA III — FOOTLOOSE Qreyatoke: the Legend ol Terten 9:45 [0 (PO) 70S. 9:40 IHRIWtaUAY PLAZA CINEMA H RT. t CINIMA IV — Reuben. Reuben (R) 7:30. 9:30 FMHOUCIKIMS MMBMNMUfflMI SOKW SOUK MOSCOW Sft HUDSON ui Educating Rile |PQ) 7 IS: The Big tHREWMURV PLAZA CINEMA III IHUatJ KMHIIMI «seu« PW> BUFFET Chill (R) 9:40 Footloose IPO) 7:45. 9 45 «U DUO 6/1 1020 in MIO HOWELL MIDOLEBU COUNTY WHERE THE BOYS ARE n TOWN - at the The fljgnt Stull (PQ) 7 45 Oreystoke: me Legend of Tentn GANGWAY Blame It on Rio (R) 7:30. 9:30 (PQI 1:30. 4:15. 7 25 9 45 -DIVORCE- "GREYSTOKE' IS UNLIKE ANY starting Moscow OTHER TARZAN MOVIE at 5 P.M. FrM Initial Consultation YOU'VE EVER SEEN. IT IS A swSsSas Many problems do not appear ill after tha ov WONDERFUL ORIGINAL." voroa. Untaaa they an HUDSON WHII.M niK NKVV VIIKK'IIMKS SsSVtw anticipated, it may ba STARRING "•**• 'Uijjhi-sl Killing'On all ILWIH nnd liir till ^rTand much more. too coalty or loo tele ilrl lo undo an unjutt re- audii'iKv-. a triumph ul niin'MMtuikinK '" Q95 $14*5 ROBIN WUAMS ».boil (..,.!,„.„. NKWIrlH UK SKttsrAl'KK- $1 lo your rlgfttl and ob- w,lh lobster Ugatlont aa to - euttody. auppon and vUMttlon. aHmony dcviaMn ol properly, ale. Only altar dja- eutaing your individual ftctt can N ba known what can ba dona. VMMJftniX — THE LEGEND OF OPEN 7 DAYS FIND OUT HOW- 'Sir t^™' A WEEK A LAWYER SHOULD TARZAN 12 NOON - 2 A.M. HELP YOU... Serving Lunch & SSL LORD OF THE APES Dinner • MraaMtt Noon - 1 AM AVABJUH* :O 128 Bay Ay a. aS83i Highlands GARY I. GOUMBERG u«n™m Mf* "'*'* EreTSUI n, RT 9 CINEMA tSEMEW SQUARE ihtMOVIES FREtHOlD /SO 4436 AMWY PrW in 8810 WO Mm W 033] 291-8992 •nOMY-ftT-UW <>Tyiloourraia5u1' ~ •MU.4fftVT. 741-1100. HBSbv *wuw.|[I. The Daily Register SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1984 COMICS Your Town B CLASSIFIED MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH Conservation group elects 1984 trustees MIDDLETOWN - Judith H. The nominations were presented rato, an attorney and member of Stanley was re-elected president of by William Bassler, trustee and the Foundation Board of Trustees the Monmouth Conservation Foun- chairman of the nominating com- and the Agricultural Board, for dation yesterday at the group's mittee. proposing a trust fund to keep annual board of trustees meeting at Stanley, chairman of the New agricultural land in the same the Stanley home. Jersey Highway Authority and the family for years to come. The goal of the organization is Middletown Planning Board, cited The county has become a haven the preservation of open spaces in the progress made by the organiza- for people seeking to leave the the county. tion during the year in securing cities, West said. The reason they Re-elected to one-year terms land in various areas for preser- come here is because of the open were: Michael W Huber, first vice vation. spaces, be said, but he cautioned president; Judge Lawrence A. Stanley said there was no way to that this would end if development Carton Jr., second vice president; stop development, but called for a continues unchecked. Mrs. Mary Tassini, third vice "delicate balance" between bous- West urged even greater cooper- president; Natlie Beguelin, sec- ing and commercial growth and ation among the Agricultural De- retary; Sherbum M. Becker III, open space land use. velopment Board, the Conservation treasurer; and Susan Ciough, Arthur West Jr., chairman of the Foundation and the Board of Rec- trustee-at-large. Monmouth County Agricultural De- reational Commissioners to Re-elected as trustees to three- velopment Board, spoke before the achieve orderly growth in the year terms were: Dorothy Light, group. county. Jules Plangere, Richard B Scud- He said the agricultural develop- It was announced that the Con- der, Gail Slingluff, E. Murray ment board was formed in 1981 by servation Foundation's fifth annual Todd, Judge Carton, Huber, Tassini the county Board of Freeholders to country dinner/dance will be held and Stanley. promote and co-orindinate agricul- Sept. IS at Hop Brook Farm, R*aifjt>r photo by C»rt F«lno Elected as new trustees to three- tural preservation activities in the Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, CONSERVATION MINDED — Trustees of the town; Richard B. Scudder, Locust; and Howard P. year terms were: William E. county. The 10-member board is Rumson, will serve as co-chair- Monmouth Conservation Foundation elected yes- Aronson, Locust. The organization seeks to Young, Michael J. Sullivan and appointed by the freeholders. persons. Vahak Hodnanian, Middle- terday are William E. Young, left, Neptune preserve open spaces in the county. Howard P. Aronson. West praised Dominick A. Cer- town, will be in charge of the raffle. Township; Judith H. Stanley, president, Middle- New shipping service planned RED BANK - A local line will service will be upgraded to bi- Both are 330 feet long and can begin a shipping service to Iceland weekly. carry 99 tractor-trailer sized con- from Port Newark next month. The Previous owners of the ships tainer along with loose, breakbulk project will mark the first time in cargos. two years that a new line has defaulted on an 1800,000 mortgage started up in the Port of New York- payment last year. The Maritime Mark Yonge, Rainbow president, New Jersey. Administration foreclosed on the once ran Industrial Opportunities, The firm, Rainbow Navigation, ships, which have been docked in Inc., a subsidiary of Sea-Land will lease ships from the Federal Jacksonville, Fla. Services, Inc. Rainbow Navigation Maritime Administration for $1,500 One of the two vessels reportedly is a subsidiary of Housing Trans- per day. will be renamed the Rainbow Hope port International. 210 Front St., Service is slated to begin on a 25- Both ships were built in 1979 Red Bank. day basis. When a second ship through a government subsidy for The ships will dock at Keslvik. becomes available in July, the American Marine Industries. site of a major NATO base. YESTERDAYS 10 years ago unflouridated water Flouride is 20 years ago believed to discourage tooth decay, "It was just like any other home A raid by Viet Cong guerillas on and Holmdel s water does not run," Hank Aaron said after hitting a government camp south of Saigon contain flouride. his 715th over the outfield fences, kills 38 people in their sleep and "I don't feel any different now." leaves another 37 missing. Ameri- 50 years ago His historic homer breaks Babe can sources in Vietnam report the Renovations to the Red Bank IWlHHi How b> Uny Hfiw Ruth's record. North Vietnamese insurgents were train station are the subject of APPLE OF HER EYE — Snow White, played Monmouth Festival of Arts. The event was one Members of the Monmouth Coun- aided by forces working within the controversy. Several residents are by Gerice Guba, and her seven cohorts, perform of several highlights yesterday at Monmouth ty League of Woman Voters speak camp. in favor of building a large 200-foot in the Calliope Story Book Theater at the Reform Temple, Tinton Falls. out against a state Senate bill, Holmdel children are chosen by long billboard bearing the words. which advocates the use of New the Monmouth County Dental So- "Please Don't Judge This Town by Jersey's fishing and recreation ciety to serve as a test group in a its Railroad Station." The council 'Family Day9 festival waters for oil exploration. study of flouridated water versus is considering their proposal. attracts large crowd BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR. in a "Big Apple Review " The festival will be open through Wednesday from 9:30 TINTON FALLS - More than Frank Mack, Ocean Grove, a.m. to 9:30 p.m. A variety of 1,000 people yesterday attended conducted a live cartoon show. demonstrations also are planned. the opening of the 14th Annual Youngsters also attended several The gallery cafe will serve lunch Monmouth Festival of the Arts, arts and crafts workshops. Adult and snacks throughout the exibi- sponsored by the Monmouth Re- demonstrations included duck tion. form Temple. carving by Richard Bukowski. wood carving by Art Scroeder, Some of today's demon- Helene Spumberg, past festival wheel-throwing (pottery) by strations will be watercolors, chairman, said the crowds may Richard Freiwald, and hand- painting on fabric, collage design have been somewhat diminished spinning rug yarns by Susan and "fun with pastels." by yesterday's beauteous Martin Maffei. weather. Pottery, watercolor and weav- Area corporations, through a ing demonstrations are among But she was still pleased with Good Neighbors grant program, those slated for tomorrow. Oils, the turnout. "It's a very success- have helped pay for professional silk design, Dutch Folk Art, and ful and exciting show. Many of tour guides for groups of senior charcoal drawing exibits will be the artists this year have not been citizens, children and the handi- featured Wednesday, along with a seen in this part of the state. capped. Participating companies crochet and blocking demon- What started out as a fund-raiser inculde New Jersey Natural Gas stration. is now a major art show," she Co., Asbury Park; Prudential said. - "Unfortunately, we have to Insurance Company of America, limit (participation) to New Jer- The "Family Day" theme Holmdel; IFF, Union Beach; Iteflliur pliolo by Lany Pwra sey artists," Spumburg said. "We day event. They also offered information on security, proved to be exciting for children Continental Insurance Com- did have some calls from Phila- UNDER ONE ROOF — More than 100 builders, and adults. The Calliope panies, Neptune; Bell Telephone delphia (artists). But we have home appliance manufacturers and developers and solar heating systems. The show, sponsored- Storybook Theater performed Laboratories, Short Hills; New had comments from people that were featured this weekend at the New Jersey by the New Jersey Shore Builders Association,' "Snow White," and the Calliope Jersey Bell Telephone, Newark; this is one of the best shows they Housing Show, Convention Hall, Asbury Park. brought hundreds of new home ideas under one'- Kids sang Broadway musical hits and Perkin-Elmer. Holmdel. have seen in years." Remodeling firms, contractors and home improve- roof. ; ment manufacturers also participated in the three- COMMUNITY CALENDAR TODAY HOLMDEL — A program on the Firemen's Field House, W. TOMORROW The program is open to the public. HAZLET — The Raritan Bay "Respiratory Self-Care" for indi- Washington Avenue and Avenue C. RED BANK — Soroptomist In- Town Criers Chapter of the Society TINTON FALLS - The 14th Borough residents are welcome. RED BANK - The Exchange ternational will sponsor a fashion for the Preservation and En-; viduals with breathing problems Club will meet at noon at the show and dinner at 6:30 p.m. at annual Monmouth Festival of the will be sponsored by Bayshore HIGHLANDS - The Regular couragement of Barber Shop Arts, sponsored by Monmouth Re- Democratic Organization will meet Victorian Spirit. Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Quartet Singing in America wil( Community Hospital from 7 to 9:30 RED BANK — The Lions Club Keansburg. Tickets are available at form Temple, is open through p.m. for five Mondays, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Veterans of Foreign have rehearsals each Tuesday at » Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 Wars Hall, Bay Avenue. will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Molly Aunt Maggie's, Red Bank. p.m. at Raritan High School,; tonight. Lectures will be given by Pitcher Inn. p.m. physicians, therapists and other RED BANK - Duplicate bridge Middle Road. Hazlet More than 200 artists and HAZLET — George Warren, vice Willard O'Donnell of the Mon- will be played at the Woman's Club professionals. Information may be president and historian of the mouth Historical Society will at 8 p.m. Registration is requested. craftspeople are participating. obtained from the hospital Con- KEYPORT - Jeff Bottger wilt RED-BANK — The Monmouth Hazlet Historical Society, will show speak. sumer Education Department. "The History of Hazlet' in slides at LONG BRANCH - Families present a slide program of St.; Lodge of B'nai B'rith will present RED BANK - "Family and Vincent and the Grenadines in the? 7:30 p.m. at the Hazlet Township Friends for Mental Health," a self- Anonymous, a fellowship for a program on the Holocaust at 8 MIDDLETOWN - A "Fixit parents, relatives and friends of Caribbean Islands at the meeting of; p.m at Congregation Beth Shalom, Library. 251 Middle Road. Ad- help group of people who have Class" will be held for seniors at 1 mission is free, and no registration drug and alcohol abusers and the Root and Branch Garden Club- 186 Maple Ave. The featured p.m. three Mondays beginning to- friends or family members suffer- at 8 p.m. in the Reformed Church; is required. ing from mental illness, will meet children with behavioral problems, speaker will be Dr. Seymour day. Bill Kortjohn, instructor, will will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the church house, Osborn and Warren* Siegler, professor of psychology at demonstrate how to fix electrical FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - at 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health streets. Association Office, 90 Monmouth Chemical Dependency Center, Brookdale Community College. plugs and appliances, put washers Freehold Area Hospital will offer a Chelsea Avenue. Lincroft, and coordinator of the in faucets, repair broken items, pre-natal exercise class beginning St. COLTS NECK - A Yoga prcn Center for Holocaust Studies at etc. Items should be taken to the today and continuing for six weeks. TINTON FALLS - Or Lenore HOLMDEL - The Better gram will be offered by the! Brookdale. first session in the Senior Center, Classes will meet from 6:30 to 7:45 Farrah, recently appointed direc- Breathers Club (COPD) of township recreation committee" WEST LONG BRANCH - The Croydon Hall, Leonardo, and regis- p.m. and include discussions led by tor of curriculum for the Tinton Bayshore Community Hospital will each Tuesday evening today; Auxiliary to Fire Company 2 will trations placed through the center. a registered nurse. To register, Falls grammar schools, will be meet at 7:30 p.m. in hospital through May 29 from 7 to 8:15 p.m.; hold a Bunco Night at 8 p.m. at the contact Maryann. Murtha, child- guest of honor at a reception hosted classrooms A and B. Guest speaker at the Atlantic Elementary School.' firehouse, Oceanport Avenue. Re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The birth coordinator at the hospital's bythePTAa the Atchison School, Dr. Yong Choo will speak on Participants should contact the! freshments will be served. Over 55 Club will meet at 1 p.m. in Wellness Center. 961 Sycamore Ave., from8to9p.m. "Managing Your COPD." committee offices to register. B2 The Daily Register Sports MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1964 Isles remain alive, whip Rangers, 4-1 NEW YORK (AP) - The New rookie defenseman James record 16 straight series. York Islanders, faced with the Patrick's pass to partner Tom That potential elimination was possible end of their four-year Laidlaw bounced off Latdlaw's put into sharper focus at 5:26 of the domination of the National Hockey skate in front of the net. After middle period when Larouche took League, rallied on third-period Sutter got a piece of the puck, goals John Tonelli, Brent Sutter. a pus from Don Maloney and beat Tonelli wrurted it past goalie Glen Smith with a short wrist shot. The Clark Gillies and Bryan Trottier to Hanlon. beat the New York Rangers 4-1 Rangers were skating 5-on-3 after last night and even their Stanley Both teams had exceptional referee Bob Myers had penalized Cup playoff series at two games chances to break the deadlock, but Trottier for holding at 3:55 and apiece. Hanlon and especially Islanders Tonelli for high-sticking 50 seconds later. The decisive fifth game of the goalie Billy Smith made sen- sational saves. Patrick Divison semifinal round Myers also gave the Islanders will take place tomorrow night at But, at 11:04, Islanders de- three manpower advantages, but Nassau Coliseum, with the winner fenseman Stefan Persson's long once again their power play was advancing to play Washington. slap shot bounced off Hanlon's pitiful. The Islanders are 0-for-19 For the fourth time in the series, stick to Sutter, who backhanded in in the series on power plays. the rebound. the Rangers scored first on a The Islanders, who are seeking second-period power-play goal by Clark Gillies clinched It with a to become the only team other Pierre Larouche with the blistering 50-foot slap shot past than the 1956-60 Montreal Can- Islanders short-handed by two Hanlon's stick at 17:41 and Bryan adiens to win five successive men. But, just 20 minutes from Trottier connected on a long slap Stanley Cups, were even closer to playoff extinction, the Islanders shot with 14 seconds left. showed their championship form elimination in the opening round of to force a fifth game. The Islanders were faced with 1982. The Pittsburgh Penguins led elimination for only the second 3-1 in final minutes of the deciding BLOCKING THE PATH - Barry Beck (5) and Islanders during last night's NHL Stanley Cup Tonelli took advantage of a time since their last playoff loss, fifth game, but the Islanders, with goalie Glen Hanlon (1) of the New York Rangers semilinal game in Madison Square Garden. Ranger miscue only 49 seconds to the Rangers in 1979. Since then, Tonelli tying the game, won it in close in on Bob Bourne (14) ol the New York into the third period. Rangers the champions have won an NHL- overtime. Sipe's arm powers Generals EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. McConnaughey and 30 yards to It was Carthon's first 100-yard The Jacksonville Bulls have drop- (AP) — Brian Sipe fired three Clarence Collins. Walker, the performance in his two-year pro ped four close games in their first touchdown passes and fullback USFL's leading rusher last season, career. season in the United States foot- Maurice Carthon ran for 104 yards bruised his left shoulder in a Rod Pegues added a 1-yard ball League. and one touchdown, leading the victory last week over Los Angeles touchdown run with 1:58 to play for It is a trend coach Lindy Infante New Jersey Generals to a 35-10 and did not play against Memphis. the Generals. wants to stop, especially after a victory yesterday over the Sipe hooked up with Jeff Spek on Memphis tallied on Walter Lew- 24-17 fourth-quarter loss to Birm- Memphis Showboats in the United a 59-yard fluke play on the opening is' 7-yard pass to Jairo Penaranda ingham on Saturday. States Football League. drive of the third quarter. The ball in the second quarter, tying the skipped off Collins' hands and into "It's happened so many times Sipe punctuated his best per- score 7-7. that I just hope it doesn't become a formance since leaving the Na- the arms of Spek, who rambled The Showboats came up empty untouched 45 yards into the end habit," Infante said Sunday in his tional Football League's Cleveland after running 17 plays and consum- - weekly news conference. "We've Browns by hitting 13 of 16 passes zone. Spek had four receptions for ing 9:02 on their opening drive just got to grit our teeth and work for 193 yards as the Generals won 90 yards. before a crowd of 43,671 at Giants harder and not let this thing hap- their third straight game to boost The 34-year-old Sipe completed Stadium. Alan Duncan missed a 31- their record to 6-1. Memphis fell to four passes for 72 yards on the 80- yard field goal to end the drive. pen again." 2-5 yard scoring drive capped by Duncan booted a 51-yard field The Stallions, with one of the best Sipe. who, with Carthon. picked Collins' touchdown reception. goal with two seconds to play in teams in the league, were down up the slack in the absence of Carthon, who had 15 carries, the first half. It was the longest 17-10 and in a 3rd-and-15 with six injured running back Herschel scored on a 4-yard touchdown kick in the USFL this season. minutes left in the game. Cliff Walker, had second-quarter touch- burst to give the Generals a 28-10 Birmingham 24, Jacksonville 17 Stoudt bit receiver Jim Smith on a down passes of nine yards to Tom lead with 8:15 to play in the game. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - 38-yard touchdown pass. Mattingly's blooper lifts Yanks ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Don Mattingly's bloop double in the 13th inning yesterday kept alive a New York Yankee jinx against the Texas Rangers that has lasted 12 years. The Yankees won 4-3 and es- caped being swept in a three-game series, something no Ranger team has ever done. \ Mattingly also had three singles and three RBI in the three-hour, 50-minute marathon. His two-out LOOSE BALL — Memphis Showboats Cormac Carney (83) loses the double scored Omar Moreno from ball as he is hit by Mike Williams (29) of the New Jersey Generals second base. during yesterday's USFL game at Giants Stadium. Isf i3V40fl "I didn't hit that ball well, I just hit it in the right place," Mattingly i \ said. "When I hit it, I thought it was a hit. I saw where (letft fielder Billy) Sample was play- Mills is key factor ing." He added, We needed to win 9 that game to get back on the right in Stars triumph I track. We've been showing some \ character. It's hard to keep fight- Chuck Fusina threw an 11-yard High scnool star linebacker, re- ing back and lose. touchdown pass to Willie Collier covered a fumble by Wrangler Mattingly has been playing be- with 1:40 left yesterday as the quarterback Greg Landry at the cause Steve Kemp is on the Philadelphia Stars rebounded from Stars' 35 with- 3:31 to go in the disabled list. a 15-point halftime deficit to beat game. After Fusina hit David "I'm in a situation where I know the the Arizona Wranglers 22-21 in Riley with a pass that carried to I'm going to be getting some a United States Football League the Arizona 11, he fired to Collier Lk 1 playing time," he said. "I feel like game. in the left corner of the end zone I'm going to be able to con- Playing without the injured to tie it and David Trout kicked the tribute." Kelvin Bryant, the league's Most winning extra point. Mattingly doubled off reliever Valuable Player last year and The victory was the fourth Odell Jones with two outs after second-leading rusher this season, straight for the Stars who im- AMecMadPrauttwM Moreno had singled and stole Philadelphia fell behind 21-6 at proved their record to 6-1 and kept SUN AND WIND - New York Yankees' second Going against a bright sun and high wind, second with Dave Tobik on the halftime. the Stars in a first-place tie in the mound.Tobik, who had gone 28 baseman Willie Randolph |ust misses a pop fly hit Randolph misplayed the ball, giving Parrish a hit. The Stars still trailed 21-15 when USFL's Atlantic Division with the by Larry Parrish of the Texas Rangers yesterday. Backing up is right fielder Dave Winfield. See Yankees, B3 Sam Mills, former Long Branch New Jersey Generals. 1st IN SALES 1st IN SERVICE 1st IN SELECTION 1983 NEW *-1 «W1984 FORD F-150 MEwViW 10% APR 1904 PICKUP Wl/STANG "I" ESCORT 2 OR. LEASES ON USED RMWER s%r TEMPO AND , £•«• Equip.: 177" CARS LTHUNDERBIRDI PICK-UP *>>ealbit> StWesid., 5 RMial Nras. P.B MS K ?""°i Se,,,. ?,MFionlWlmlDn«».SI»»H Steel §#8 pi • Opt Equip « SrSSSS 177 ,enance Free BMery Stock #33' T«M. SI"* « Utl fock #M67 use i ptlc* tT7«i Price J^J385 $ '6995 ""T5T88 $6566 7,177 IS* %.™!?J '6295 EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE ***** nSIsSii zoo HIGHWHY 35 mnm 261-1600 ,dv > • > i(jhf * H.MII.M >'. f»p MONDAY, APRIL 9,1984 The Drily Register B3 Dawkins leads Nets' scoring MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - ly. Malone hauled down' It re- Darryl Dawkiiw tallied 17 points bounds. Celtic! 117, Ball! 11* HATtoeuu. uuujun -....»•«*.« and eight teammates scored in •MTOrmrMON tACTfHVMION m double figures last night as the BOSTON •- Larry Bird scored W I Pert. OS W I Pct _ New Jersey Nets breezed to a 30 points, and Kevin McHale added NrKeVort 3 1 '50 - DebM 5 0 1000 24 to lead the Boston Celtics to Chrcego 3 2 HO ft Oeveiaod 3 1 710 1U 12447 National Basketball As- Uoneeel 3 2 MO » Toronto 3 2 eoo 1 sociation victory over the their seventh consecutive NBA PNMrMpM 3 2 aOO » Boston 3 3 .900 2h victory over the Chicago Bulls. Wxrjh 3 2 .600 4 New York 2 4 331 1» Cleveland Cavaliers. at mme 3 2 eoo o Baltimore 0 4 ODD 4Vi The Celtics never trailed and WV0T OIVUlOW The victory was the third in a Mttwaufcee 0 S . took their biggest lead of 20 points SanDMgo 4 I eoo - WMT CHVIWOM row (or New Jersey, which is now Aaena 2 3 400 2 OeAleVK) 4 1 •00 _ 41-35, and has won 17 of its last 23. with more than three minutes left Onanneti 2 9 400 2 Seaese 4 1 uoo __ Cleveland, which fell to 27-51, in the first half. Houarttn 1 3 290 2V> Kanaais&ty 3 2 800 V LoaAngelea 1 4 200 3 MinneaoH 3 2 goo 1 dropped its 15th straight road i Chicago, losing for the 10th time SanFrencco 1 4 200 3 Teiae ' 2 3 400 2 game. in its last 11 games, posed a mild Cal'tornia 2 4 333 2V, •enmser a Oenee Chicago I 3 250 2» The Cavaliers scored six of the threat by cutting the lead to 105-99 PMledeiph* 9 Cncinnati 1 totwday a Oetmee with four minutes left in the game. Pittsburgh 3. Loe Angeles 0 Minnesota 13. BaAmofe 4 games first eight points, but New San Francraco 11, St Lours 0 D«nort 4. Chicago 0 Jersey came back to outscore But Boston quickly regained Montreal 7. Atlanta 2 Teua 8. New York 5, five innings. rein Cleveland 17-4 over the next five 'control on consecutive baskets by Ne» Vork 3. Houston 2 Cleveland at Kansas City, pod , rain San Dteoo 7, Chicarjo 6 Boston 3. Oakland 0 minutes to take a 19-14 edge they Quinn Bucker, M.L. Carr, and .. Toronto 3. California 1 never surrendered. Albert King ^cHale to take a 12-point lead with YeeasisHy e Oarwea Seattle 3. Milwaukee 2 Atlanta 6. Montreal 2 V AkAejA* *4ah u' M Aeuteuhai had 5 points in the early spurt. 2:52 remaining, Gncinnali 8. Pti.iedelpriia 7. it mmnga Tveivriiey e uawi*ee Pinaburrjh 5. Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 7. Baltimore 3 A pair of second-period bursts Lakers HI, Blazers 113 St Louie 9. San Francisco 3 Detroit 7. Chicago 3 boosted New Jersey into a 70-52 PORTLAND, Ore. - James Chicago 6. San Diego 5. 10 inmngs Kansas City 5. Cleveland 4 Worthy scored a career-high 37 New York 3. Houston 1 New York 4. Teua 3. 13 innings lead at the half. Mike Gminski and California 4. Toronto 3 Reggie Johnson each contributed 5 points as the Los Angeles Lakers, Toder'e Oemes Oakland 14. Boston 2 Montreal (Gullickson 0-1) at Cincinnati IBereny. Seattle 5. Milwaukee 4 playing without Kareem Abdul- Today's OeVM points as the Nets outscored 0-1), 7.35 p rn lonroy 0t|. Cleveland 15-5 toope n a 56-41 lead Jabbar and Jamaal Wilkes, de- Chicago (Ramey i -0} at Loe Angela* (Reuts 0-0), Toronto (Clancy 0 0] at Oakland feated the Portland Trail Blazers 10 35 pm 10 35 pm midway through the period. Only game scheduled to clinch their third straight Only games scheduled ¥©4!»OJaOipj 9 UeMftejej Micheal Ray Richardson, who Towoaow't Qemee Pacific Division title. Texas at Detroit. i30pm finished with 14 points, tallied 8 in Houston at Phiiadetphia. 1 05 p.m Minnesota al New York. 2pm a 12-2 rally late in the third period Portland led 72-52 at halftime New York at Allania. 7 40 pm Kansas City at Baltimore. 7 35 p m and boosted the margin to 19 in the Montreal al Cincinnati. 7 35 p m Cleveland at Chicago 8 30pm that opened a 97-68 lead for New Si Louis at San D«go. 10 05 p m Milwaukee at California. tO 30 p m Jersey. In the fourth period, the opening seconds of the third quar- Pittsburgh at San Francisco. 10 35 p.m Boston at Seattle. 10 35 p m Nets led by as many as 30 points. ter. Toronto at Oakland. 10 35 pm 76ers 109, Knicks 108 Worthy. Bob McAdoo and Mitch Kupchak ignited a Los Angeles PHILADELPHIA - Julius Erv- rally. The Lakers outscored MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES ing's 20-foot jumper with four Portland 20-4 over a 6'/z-minute seconds remaining carried the stretch to pull within 78-75 on Philadelphia 76ers over the New Magic Johnson's tip-in with 5:48 NEW YOBKKI PHIUM7) York Knicks. left in the period. TEMt (1) CINCINNATI (1) Bernard King, who led all ebihu ebthu •brhbl litorhtM The Lakers, who won their third OMoren cl 7 2 2 0 Sample H 6 0 10 Samuel 2t) 6 2 3i L a«*ss2b 5 0 10 scorers with 37 points, gave the Rndlpn 20 4 2 2 0 BBeil 3D 5 0 2 0 Maiuk ib 4 0 10 Cncpcn ss 5 0 11 straight, stayed close the rest of 4 0 0 t Knicks a 108-107 lead on a field Mnngly il 7 0 4 3 GWrghl cl 6 0 10 Maddoj. ct 2 0 0 0 Fledus it the game. They finally caught the Baylor an 6 0 0 1 LAPrsh rl 6 12 1 Scnmdi 3b 7 2 3 0 MSmim p 0 0 0 0 goal with 30 seconds to go. Len L-eieOv rl 3 12 1 Parie' rl 5 i ? i Blazers at 109-109 on Kupchak's « CHICAGO (AP) - Rookie eighth, and one out later, scored on Barbara Garbey drove in three a single by Frank White off runs with a pair of doubles AMERICAN reliever George Prazler to cut yesterday and the undefeated De- Cleveland's lead to 4-3. troit Tigers romped to a 7-3 LEAGUE White went to third on a double triumph over the Chicago White by Butch Davis and Don Slaught Sox for their fifth straight victory. innings and Ron Davis gained his was walked intentionally to load The Tigers spoiled Tom Seaver's first save.Jim Palmer lost his first the bases. American League debut as the 39- start of the season, giving up four Sanchez, in his first American year-old, three-time Cy Young runs and seven hits in four innings, League at-bat, worked Prazler to winner failed to last five innings as the Orioles lost for the fourth a 2-2 count, before stroking his and was tagged with the loss. time this season. game-winning hit. Bud Black, 2-0, Garbey's first double was his Kent Hrbek's game-winning got the victory, while Dan first major league hit, a two-run, single scored Tim Teufel and Quisenberry pitched the ninth and pinch shot off reliever Juan Agosto capped a three-run fourth inning got his second save. in the fifth inning. He also doubled for the Twins. Hrbek and Teufel Angels 4, Blue Jays 3 to drive in a run in a two-run had three hits for the Twins. ANAHEIM, Calif. - Reggie seventh. Minnesota went ahead with one Jackson and Doug DeCinces home- Detroit took a 2-0 lead in the run in the first when Darrell red on consecutive pitches in the second inning when Kirk Gibson Brown led off with a walk, Teufel eighth inning to rally the Cali- hit his second homer and Johnny singled and Hatcher singled home fornia Angels over the Toronto Grubb walked, stole second and Brown. Blue Jays. scored on a single by Chet Lemon. Baltimore then took a 3-1 lead Jackson hit his second homer of The White Sox, who were vic- with single runs in the second, the year, a two-run homer to score tims of Jack Morris' no-hitter third and fourth innings. Rod Carew ahead of him and tie Saturday, scored their first run of Wayne Gross belted a home run the game at 3-3, and Decinces hit Sunday's game when Ron Kittle to the upper deck in right in the the next pitch off losing reliever homered in the bottom of the Baltimore second.Rick Dempsey Roy Lee Jackson over the left field second. It was his first hit of the doubled in the third, took third on fence to smap the Angels' four- season and Chicago's first homer. Al Bumbry's groundout and scored game losing streak. Dave Bergman doubled and on Jim Dwyer's sacrifice fly In the Luis Sanchez, 1-1, pitched the score on a single by Lou Whitaker fourth, Eddie Murray walked, took ninth for the victory. in the Detroit fourth. Darrell second on John Lowenstein's The Blue Jays had taken a 3-1 Evans doubled in the fifth and single and came home on Gross's lead in the topo f the eighth. Pinch- went to third on a single by Gibson. single. hitter Ranee Mulliniks led off with a single, Buck Martinez walked SPOILED DEBUT — Tom Seaver pitches against acquired by the Sox from the New York Mets during That knocked Seaver out of the Minnesota regained the lead 4-3 the Detroit Tigers in his debut with the Chicago game in favor of Agosto. in the bottom of the fourth, scoring and Alfredo Griffin sacrificed the the winter. The Tigers beat the White Sox. three runs with two outs. runners to second and third. White Sox at Comiskey Park yesterday. Seaver was Twins 7, Orioles 3 Royals 5, Indians 4 Damasco Garcia then short- MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota's KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Orlando hopped the left field foul pole with through 4 2-3 innings before con- Seattle Mariners defeated the Gorman Thomas. Mickey Hatcher collected four hits Sanchez dumped a pop double a drive to score Mulliniks and secutive line-drive singles by Jer- Milwaukee Brewers. Each team scored once in the and knocked in three runs as the between second base and center Martinez. It was Garcia's third hit ry Narron, Rod Carew and Juan The defeat was the fifth straight first; Milwaukee on another Seat- Twins rallied to beat winless field with the bases loaded in the of the game. Beniquez gave the Angels a 1-0 for the winless Brewers under new tle error and the Mariners on Pat Baltimore and sweep a three-game eighth inning, scoring two runs and Toronto's Jim Acker, making lead. Manager Rene Lachemann. Putnam's sacrifice fly. series from the defending world lifting the Kansas City Royals over his sixth major league start, Mariners 5, Brewers 4 Seattle scored three runs in the Mike Moore, 1-0, pitched a shaky champion Orioles. the Cleveland Indians. replaced scheduled starter Jim SEATTLE — Jack Perconte bottom of the fifth inning to take 51-3 innings en route to the victory Al Williams, 1-1. earned the Hal McRae doubled off starter Gott, who came down with the flu. rapped three singles, driving in a 4-3 lead and added a run in the and Dave Beard got the last two victory with a six-hitter over seven Rick Sutcliffe beginning the He allowed only an infield single one run and scoring three, as the seventh on an RBI single by outs to gain the save. Foster, Strawberry lead Yankees outlast Mets to sweep of Astros Rangers HOUSTON (AP) - George Pirates 5, Dodgers 2 Poster's two-run single in the LOS ANGELES - Lee Lacy continued eighth inning and a three-hit night NATIONAL collected four singles, walked once consecutive scoreless innings, took by Darryl Strawberry carried the and drove in three runs sparking New York Mets to a 3-1 victory LEAGUE his first loss of the season against the Pittsburgh Pirates over the a victory. over the Houston Astros last night Los Angeles Dodgers and a sweep in an injury-filled game. of the three game series. Dale Murray, 1-1, the fourth Houston's Dickie Thon suffered a two-run rally and give the Rick Rhoden, 1-0, and Cecilio Yankee pitcher, earned the de- Cincinnati Reds a victory over the a fracture of the bone over his left Guante combined on an eight- cision with two innings of relief. Philadelphia Phillies. eye when he was struck in the third hitter, with Guante recording his New York had an early 1-0 lead inning by a pitch from Mets' With Cincinnati trailing by a second save of the season. when Willie Randolph walked, run. Dave Parker led off the 11th starter Mike Torrez. Braves (, Expos 2 moved to second on a passed ball with a double off Tug McGraw. Thon was admitted to a Houston ATLANTA - Right-hander Len and scored on Mattingly's single. hospital, where he was to undergo who was immediately yanked in favor of Larry Andersen, 0-1. Tony Barker scattered four hits over 6 Texas went ahead 3-1 on Larry a CAT scan and be held overnight 1-3 innings and Glenn Hubbard got Parrish's second-inning homer and for observation. Perez then drilled a run-scoring double to right, tying the game at his first two hits of the season, the a two-run, fifth-inning home run by New York broke through with 7-7. second a solo home run in the Ned Yost. the game's first run in the seventh sixth, leading the Atlanta Braves The Yankees tied the game 3-3 inning when Strawberry, who had Cubs 8, Padres S, 10 innings SAN DIEGO — Shortstop Garry over the Montreal Expos. in the eighth inning. singles in the second and fourth Barker, 1-1, allowed only two Moreno doubled, went to third innings, doubled to right, went to Templeton's lOth-inning error al- lowed Steve Lake to score from hits and faced only two batters on Randolph's single and scored on third on Mookie Wilson's hit off more than the minimum over the Mattingly's single. Don Baylor Houston starter Joe Niekro's leg second base and Ryne Sandberg added insurance when he tripled first six innings. brought Randolph home with a and scored on a single by Hubie Cardinals 9, Giants 3 Brooks. and stole home as the Chicago sacrifice fly. Cubs beat San Diego. SAN FRANCISCO - David Jose Rijo pitched two innings of Reds 8, Phillies 7 The Cubs, who blew three leads Green drove in a pair of runs with one-hit relief of Ron Guidry before CINCINNATI - Eddie Milners in regulation, scored three times a homer and single and the St. Dave Rigetti took over to start the two-out single in the 11th inning off Padres' reliever Mark Louis Cardinals rolled over the San bottom of the 10th inning for the drove in Paul Householder to cap Thurmond. 0-1. in the 10th. Francisco Giants. Yankees. Righetti vent two innings and gave up two hits before Murray came on to face the Rangers in the Brookdale rally defeats Montgomery bottom of the 12th inning. Guidry went seven innings and 17 MONTGOMERY, Pa - the top of the ninth inning to take While 2b 6 I I. Colombino 3b 6 I 1. Johnson dh yielded six hits and three runs. Brookdale Community College a 10-6 lead. The inning was 7 2 1, Kapilla rl 5 3 3. Robbinj 1b 4 3 2. Ehenall Hough lasted nine innings for the If 5 3 4. AlgOf cl b 1 1. flyerton as 4 2 I. Holmda (16-3) erupted for seven runs in the highlighted by Dean Ehehalt's c 5 0 2. Stout pr 0 I O TOTALS 47 17 16 Rangers before being relieved by top of the 11th inning to defeat three-run homer. Montgomery CC 10 Tobik. Hough allowed eight hits Montgomery County College, tocher ss 6 0 0. Palmer II 3 1 I. Bedell 3b 6 1 Aeaocleted freae ptioto and three runs, two of them I. Wnilmely 2b 5 3 2. Luke 1b 4 2 3. Ganl On 4 1 BEANED — Houston Astros manager Bob Lillis holds all-star 17-10, in a slugfest yesterday. Montgomery tied the game in 0. Grady c 5 0 1. Mayer cl 5 0 0. Jewell rt 5 2 3 earned. TOTALS 43 10 11 shortstop Dickie Thon as he's lifted onto a stretcher after being hit Murray clinched the victory in Mark Robbins singled in the go- the last of the ninth on Mark 100 101 104 07 - IT ahead run inthe 11th and Carlo Luke's two-out, grand slam homer. 004 002 004 00 - 10 in the head by a pitch by New York Mets Mike Torrez during the bottom of the 13th by picking Colombino added a solo home run. Rich Ivanicki was the winning HR . Luke 121. Colombino. Ehehall 3B • While 2B yesterday's game in Houston. Thon was taken to the hospital for x- Ned Yost off second base for the - Whumely. Holmda. Ehehalt. Robbins. Kipilla Brookdale scored four runs in pitcher in relief. WP - Bob Ivanicki |2-1) LP • Mark Luke rays. final out. Bean wins, turns sights on Masters worth $43,200 caught Bean with the birdie on the GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - par on the Forest Oaks Country Club course. Ben Crenshaw, playing about 1 Vi 10th and had a chance to go in front Andy Bean turned back George when he put his approach six feet Archer with a 2-under-par 70, won The victory, his first since the hours in front of the other con- 1982 Doral-Eastern Open, was tenders, came out of the pack with from the flag on the 13th. But the Greensboro Open golf tour- Archer, once one of the finest nament yesterday and turned his worth $72,000 from the total purse a 67 and finished at 285. of $400,000 and pushed his earnings He was tied for third with Jack putters in the game, missed it, sights on the Masters later this walked away and glanced back week in Augusta, Ga. to $162,119 for the year. Renner, Scott Simpson, Buddy Gardner and Fred Couples, the over his shoulder, glaring at the "I finally got it over with," Bean It also put him in the Tour- winner of last week's Tournament hole. said after he'd broken a two-year nament of Champions and the Players Championship. Couples non-winning string with .his two- World Series of Golf and stamped and Simpson each had a 71 under Moments later Bean broke the stroke triumph. him a /actor to be considered in tie, making birdie on the same hole the Masters, the first of the year's the gray skies that occasionally "Now," he said with a broad leaked a drizzling rain. Renner from 10 feet. smile on his face, "let's talk about Big Four events. Archer, 44. tied Andy with a 3- matched par 72 and Gardner had On the 16th, Bean coaxed an 18- Augusta. a 73. "Everything is going great for foot birdie putt on the 10th hole, foot putt from the fringe into the me now. but couldn't get the putts to fall Defending champion Lanny right edge of the cup for a birdie "I've definitely got my sights when he needed them over the Wadkins had a closing 67 and was and a two-shot lead. critical, closing holes. at 290. set on the Masters." Archer, playing in front of him, The big, red-haired Bean, called "I had a good chance, but it was Ray Floyd scored a hole-in-one needed a 10-12 foot birdie putt oh not to be," Archer said. "Li'l Abner " by his fellow touring with a 1-iron on the 222-yard eighth the 17th to climb back to within The former Masters champ and pros, was not headed over the final hole, also shot 67 and matched par one. But he missed and could only a two-time winner of this old event 18 holes as he scored the ninth 288. shake his head as he went to the victory of his PGA Tour career finished with a no-bogey. 3-under- 18th tee, two shots back with one par 69 and second alone at 282. Archer, who played the front in with a 280 total, eight shots under 34 in cold, threatening weather, to play. Newcomer Inkster captures LPGA RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (AP) But Inkster calmly sank her holes, sank a 3-foot birdie putt on ner, wound up with a 74 to finish - Juli Inkster, who joined the two-foot putt to win the prestigious the final hole of regulation to put in a tie with Sally Little for fifth LPGA tour just last August, won tournament in her first appear- the pressure on Bradley. at 284. the women's richest tournament ance. Moments later, Bradley missed Eggeling, a winner just once with a playoff victory yesterday A 23-year-old former San Jose a 10-foot birdie try on the 18th that since joining the tour in 1976, had over veteran Pat Bradley in the State golf star who won three would have given her the title. a roller-coaster final round that $400,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore. consecutive women's U.S. It was the second tournament included five birdies, three bogeys Inkster, who came from behind Amateur titles ending in 1982. for Inkster. playing in just her 14th and one double bogey as she to tie Bradley at 8-under-par 280 Inkster shot a closing 68. 4-under- tour event. She had won the fifth finished with a 72 after 72 holes, two-putted for a par par over the Mission Hills Country event in which she appeared, the Beth Daniel put together rounds 4 on the first playoff hole to collect Club course. Safeco Classic last fall. of 65 and 69 the last two days to the $55,000 winner's prize. Bradley, who began the day in a Carner, whose collection of 39 pull herself into fourth place at AssocwtttQ PTGM pfioto WINS GREENSBORO — Golfer Andy Bean reacts as he misses a Bradley, who hit her tee shot three-way tie for First with Dale tournament titles doesn't include 283. into trees on the playoff hole, took Eggeling and JoAnne Carrier. the Dinah Shore, dropped two Bradley collected $33,000 for' birdie putt on the 15th green during yesterday's final round of the four shots to reach the green, then carded a 70 for the final round. shots off the pace on the front nine. finishing second in the tour- Greater Greensboro Open. Bean won the tournament with an 8- sank a 10-footer for a bogey to put Inkster, tw > strokes behind the The 45-year-old Carner, the nament, while Eggeling earned! under-par 280 and collected $72,000. some pressure on Inkster. leading trio going into the last 18 LPGA's all-time top money win- $23,833. PEANUTS MONDAY. APRIL 9,1984 The Dbbily Register B5 DENNIS THE MENACE CROSSWORD • ACROSS MNalaonor 56 Sweat- 25 Stkkum 1 Funw Mary Bahar 26 Agraaably 6 Grimalkin 34 Dmiigu 60 S.A. Urn lla.ortd 9 Suit 15 Placeelor bar Ira* 27 Locua colne 11 Boatman'a 26 Moaqulto 14 (tool (dpi M Terrible Ham lamlly 15 Mliw output 17 Launch illt 61 Dlapoaad 31 Modern IILMd- It Ortat 64 Sacura dancaacana 17 Banyan and 65 Oraat 32 Blaak birch 39 Fruan powarabbr. 13 Pin. daisarti 66 Rich brown 40 Lacking 19 Peruvian 41 Nlnnlaa 67 Kllli compujia- ruminant 46 CICBlrln 66 - Avl« naaa 20 Ophidian 47 Olllce 69 Aulomoilm 41 Br.hooaa- 22 Hair lumllur. lanon droaalngs 46 Hank of 42 Palronliaa 24 Fullol DOWN a raaiau- vim 49 Lacaratad 1 Matchad rant 28 Ship 50 Imlde groups 43 Balora component Hull? 2 Horaa 44 Slatarly 2* H.lpli.1 51 Cartaln 1 Flnlthad 45 Tannyaonlan colon 4 Cafialn IOO lady amployaat 46 Playad muni) i hum suvu 5 Oar. Indua- lhalaad iinnn nnnnn nnnr trial elly 51 Chairs [•milli nnnnn illicit 6 Ragulata 52 Shrubby IIIIICIK,1 IMI II:IU rinnr 7 Brailllan undargrowlh iirui nnnnn iiiimn. bird 53 Touchas i ir.ii.iri tii.inu a Storm ganlly nnnnn nnnnn nnr 9 Fancy gama 54 Saad nnnnnn niinn mil dial) cowering HI inn II II II in niti.ii 10 Intartwlnad 55 Legendary III.'IH UIII.'IM Mtilllllil. 11 P.m.. account nun MHIIIIII nnnnir 12 Athlallc 57 Sorry! ni'inn r.n.inn contist 56 Unicorn nnnnn mr.innn iiur. 11 Notabla flih MI.IHM i:ii SNUFFY SMITH f" IN VORE PORTy ") A ^SPRING OUTFIT / ki 4'i •i - MARY WORTH / X'M AFRAID 1 I NEED VOUR . "Mommy! I can't hear Michael Jackson 'cause VHELP! f to** Jeffy's getlin' in his way!" V YOUR HOROSCOPE IK ^ BY STELLA WILDER tomorrow, find your birthday and successfully against failure. MONDAY, APRIL 9 read the corresponding paragraph. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Quick — ^ Let your birthday star be your daily wit and quick action guarantee you Born today, you are nothing if not success today. Don't be dissuaded mm self-confident. Indeed, your belief in guide. THE WIZARD OF ID TUESDAY, APRIL 10 from immediate action. yourself and in your ability to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - accomplish whatever goals you set ARIES (March ZO-April IS) - A fiery temper, your own or another's, Your executive ability serves the for yourself is both your greatest family today as well as your career. asset and your greatest drawback. It threatens the peace at home and away today. Be prepared. Realize a new skill as the day enables you to succeed where others progresses fail; also, however, it encourages TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - jealousies on the part of others and High ambition and enthusiasm are SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) may, therefore, gain you almost as matched by skill to bring unusual — Cultivate good relationships with many enemies as friends. You will success by day's end. newer co-workers. Don't fail to have to guard against seeming GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - become aware of their special skills. imperious when what you really are Cling to first impressions and you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - is sure. will ultimately take the right action Bring present project to a success- Women born on this date are more against the day's ills. ful conclusion as early in the day as fun-loving and outgoing than their CANCER (June 21-July 22) - possible. Then relax! male counterparts, who are inclined Don't refuse to be persuaded of the to keep their humorous responses error of your ways. Superiors AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - hidden. Despite evidence to the measure your adaptability today. Your tendency to blow hot and cold contrary, both men and women born LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Caustic on the same subject may prove today take their greatest pleasure criticism will gain you nothing but confusing to colleagues. Settle on an from their homes. an enemy. Be creative, supportive, opinion. Also born on this dale are: Hugh even in adverse opinions. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - Let Hefner, publisher; Michael VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - your initiative match your individu- Learned, actress. Develop a practical notion to its ality. Launch an original project To see what is in store for you fullest and you will be able to fight without further delay! BLONDIE BRIDGE ADVICE I BIO ^C'MON.GlBLS/ TWO THIS'LL ONL.Y R.VINS PISH Bj ALFRED SHEINWOLD up the king of clubs and one spade, and the next play - *A86 • QJ9J cashed dummy's high hearts er passes. What do you say? During the North Ameri- to discard his other club. He SOUTH can Team Championship laat ANSWER- Bid two clubs. then ruffed a club, ruffed a Your hand is too good for a .•K98S2 December. Richard Pavlicek. diamond in dummy, ruffed West, doubled four apades raise to two spades but not OI076S another club, and ruffed an- good enough for a jump to and and made dummy ruff other diamond in dummy. *IOS diamonds at every opportu- three spades. Show the nity. Pavlicek ihua goi two Now Jacoby ruffed dum- in-between strength by bid- South West North East (rump tricks and hii two my's last heart, and West ding a side suit (such as it is) Pass Pas, I* 20 MM overruffed with the jack. and then raising spades at 24> tan. 44 AIIPa.sk West had to return a trump, your next turn- At the second table, niper- and Jacoby won with dum- •Ur Oswald Jacoby. playing South dealer HI AND LOIS my's ten and then crossruffed Neither side vulnerable Opening lead — O 9 with the Pavlicek team, wu with the ace and king of WHY* POBSHT WtoULP VoU urt South. He took the ace of ' trumps to win 11 tricks REPHRASB THAT diamonds and knocked out NOBTH A Pocktt Guide la Bridge STATEMENT? the ace of hearts Weal then Jacoby went on to win the 4) A 10*3 written by Alfred Shelnwold •lipped by leading i low club championship at the age of VQJ*S la available. Get your copy by instead of continuing di»- 81, defying a serious illness as OA sending 12.50, Including a well as Father Time. • K742 •lamped, aelf-addrested No. 10 envelope I* Sbeinwald an \ punuruNo Bridge, In care af Ibis news- DAILYWESTION EAST Since Easts shutout bid • Nonr paeer. P.O. Box 1000. Los Angelea, Calif. MOSS. promised good diamonds but You hold •4J74S7A98 1AGAR NUBBIN WBLCC^E TO FLOOPVILL6... •1 wneiJ FAMOUS FCr2 IS ITS TBI2I2IBLE LOW TIPE5.' TIPE ? J THE PHANTOM UH 3Br7^> BXCELLENCV- } PRICELESSN CvVtVlT H4PPBNepV«BI[ i-°C)K"^nMBV •fafsS^aicl FOZZ..THB FENCE > JUNK H»ve you ^ HB^fniaV --»ND CRONY. _>fBBOU5HT THIS f' 1 Heue/THBse •JuRI BTI—^ Ti/«e, [TWO HSHTIrJeaMJUl —cT«» pi V H BV^II^'M Ja fas*(PHANTOM/)! r '1 1 7Vtf /WIHAtAJAH! \ rf^L I _1JI B6 The Daily Register Lifestyle MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1984 Wars, rumors of wars: When will they end? your head in the sand and ignoring BY JACK H. SMITH nothing had come through yet trom mortars being loaded, yelling re- would be very relieved. mainstream interests, amf umi^ the front, feature stories on what bels marching down a street mak- As folks who have been through one of the things thai makes older If anything has incessantly Prague or Warsaw were like before ing tight fists, diplomats arriving military service, nuke worries, plagued this generation more than people misunderstood. And not able they were wiped out, historical in limousines to sit all day on their family upset, rationing, refugee TIME to contribute to the advancement of wars and rumors of war, I don't profiles on world leaders — and I positions, or tanks rolling over a problems, defense budget wonder- society any more. To which I say know what it is. used to go home most nights dusty street, I would wonder ings, foreign aid, taxes to pay for OF baloney. wondering if, perhaps, we and our whether I had tuned in on an early foreign aid, learning new and Back in 1938, when the Nazi Experience proves that what we colleagues elsewhere were not Sunday morning documentary. strange-sounding geographical ordinary people think has no In- threat was hovering darkly over helping to bring on the war most names, getting greatly concerned YOUR central Europe, I was working for If, on one or more of the news fluence on whether one country people wanted so desperately to shows, I didn't find a correspon- about these places — for a lifetime a news service in Cleveland where avoid. — we yearn for a greater per- LIFE invades another, who arms whom, I spent most of the day getting dent standing before somebody's or what foreign dealt are made. In capitol building, public park, or centage of happy news. Couldn't subscribers ready for the big war I think perhaps we were. But, the media find more foreign stories the time our generation has left, it that might break out at any today, I find the prewar overkill, to recent ruins, excitedly wondering might be more constructive to use and worrying about the dilemma about peaceful accomplishments moment. We sent air maps of Paris coin a phrase, to be an every-night and personalities? In domestic about the improvement of life and whatever media we can to com- and London so bomb hits could be diet. If I ever watched a half-hour facing our country and what some- building a better country for our municate the similarity of ordinary body else's reaction might be if our coverage, couldn't we balance the marked, pictures of this and that news show that didn't show ma- news of conflict with more features heirs? people everywhere and their in- country's troops marching in case chine guns spraying buildings, reaction is thus and so — well, I Ah, some will say, that's putting stinct to like each other. 'Evening at Races' DONATIONS - Penny Cardell Viau of the Gold Tinker, will help support Rumson, left, shows a $750 amethyst and freshwater pearl neck- lace to New Jersey cultural programs Highway Authority Commissioner Julian HOLMDEL ~ An "Evening at the portunity for these experiences. K. Robinson, Jersey Races" to benefit the Garden State Tickets will cover the cost of City, while Roberta Cultural Center Fund will take place entrance to the Meadowlands, park- Carter Clark, Little Sil- Wednesday evening, May 2, at the ing, track-side dining and seating. A ver, right, an inter- Meadowlands Race Track, East full dinner will be served from 6:30 nationally renowned Rutherford, the New Jersey Highway p.m. until post time at 8 p.m. artist, stands by her Authority has announced. The Special gifts received for the event original painting. authority operates the 173-mile Gar- include a $750 multi-strand necklace den State Parkway and the Garden of amethyst, freshwater pearls, Items are among State Arts Center, here. those donated for the Hemetite and crystal beads donated May 2 benefit, "Eve- by Gold Tinker of Rumson; an The "Evening at the Races" has Oriental vase donated by Bridle ning at the Races," at become a traditional spring fund- Meadowlands Race China, and an original painting by raiser for the cultural fund, which Roberta Carter Clark, an inter- Track, East sponsors free cultural and educa- nationally renowned artist. Rutherford. tional programs during the day for state residents — including Tickets and information are avail- schoolchildren, senior citizens, dis- able through Florence Fuhri at the abled veterans and the blind — who Garden State Cultural Center Fund, might not otherwise have the op- P.O. Box 300, Holmdel. N.J. 07733. Little shelf increases cabinet's usable space DEAR HELOISE: Have a hint for Heloise? It only takes a second to fasten it. the pants. I folded up the hem with remember to buy the cards in time. The biggest space saver in my Send it to: Heloise, P.O. Box — Mrs. Harry Stern the elastic between and stitched it I solved the problem. I buy one box kitchen is a 4-inch-deep shelf across 32000. San Antonio, TX 78216 up with the zigzag attachment. of children's birthday cards at the the back of my cabinet, midway HINTS FLUFFY CLOTHS RECYCLE PANTS There she had It, a new pair of beginning of the year. I address between the first and second Dear Heloise: My husband Dear Heloise: My 5-year old knickers. — Margret Smilhson them all at one time and pencil In shelves. doesn't like to use a thin washcloth daughter's pants were too short, but SPECIAL OCCASIONS the birth dates on the corner of the I keep my spices in small 31 i-inch FROM and I happened to purchase a she wouldn't give them up. Dear Heloise: I am from a large envelope where the stamp will be high glass apothecary jars, properly package of six of them. After looking them over and family and now that we all have placed. labeled, so I can readily see when Rather than let them go to waste, realizing they were still in good children of our own, there are too vone needs refilling. HELOISE I sewed two together. Now I have condition, I decided to redo them. I many nieces and nephews to buy I keep the cards in order by dates There Is space below this shelf for three fluffy and thick ones that cost found a roll of elastic and off to the individual birthday gifts. and mail each one a few days before all other supplies. very little because they were on sewing machine I went. I like to send cards, but it's hard the birthday. Haven't forgotten one I have a similar shelf in the dish sale. - M.A.P. . I didn't have to cut the length of to keep track of all the dales and yet. — Mary Ellen Patterson cupboard to hold glasses or cups, BELT PIN while plates and dishes can be Dear Heloise: I have an interest- stacked below. — Mrs. Leo Lab with the needle. ing idea I'd like to share. I like your idea! So much space is After it is stitched I simply pull If I purchase a garment that has Fear triggered by biopsy wasted, but your hint certainly puts the string and lie the ends. It a thin, soft belt that is a little too it to good use. — Heloise gathers perfectly with no breaking long but cannot be cut because of BY LESTER L. not get to the root of the RUFFLE UP threads to deal with. After sewing stitching or decorations, I use one of COLEMAN, M.D. Dear Heloise: When making ruf- the ruffle into the garment. I snip my husband's attractive tie lacks. I problem. Only a complete fles or gathering a skirt, I use my the string and pull it out! push it through the belt, close to the The mere mention of the eye examination can re- zigzag stitch over a kite string, The result is a smooth, even and end. It keeps it neal looking without word biopsy always strikes veal if straining at work, being careful not to catch the string flat ruffle or Bather. - Sally K. the end flapping down. terror in patients. To many reading, or poor lighting of them, biopsy means the YOUR may be the cause of this inevitable presence of a problem. This conclusion cancer. This is not so. HEALTH can be arrived at only after It is necessary to a need for lenses or correc- emphasize this because a tion, of existing lenses has Six Douglass graduates great many patients to been established. whom a biopsy is sug- Sometimes young girls gested will flee from the have used special drops to reality of its need and the nature of the glandular which tissue is studied. It dilate the pupils of the eyes to be lauded Wednesday sometimes put off a enlargement is, a needle must not induce in patients in order to make them procedure that is frequent- biopsy can be performed. the terror it so frequently more attractive. This is not NEW BRUNSWICK - Six distinguished graduates instrumental in establishing a fund for scholarships for ly performed for reasons In some instances, it is wise. of Rutgers University's Douglass College will be does. community college graduates and another to create an other than cancer. just as simple to make a Are cosmetic eyedrops When eyes need rest honored by induction into the Douglass Society at the annual visiting lecture series at Douglass. The word biopsy orig- small incision and remove they should be rested. college's annual Founders Day luncheon on Wednes- safe for tired eyes? — Miss As vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of inates from the Greek. the gland in its entirety. J.L., Tennessee. When there is a need for day. Chicago, Ruth Vilona is one of the highest-ranking Bios means life and opsis This, too, is considered a specific eyedrops, doctors Scheduled to be recognized for outstanding career Dear Miss L.: women in the Federal Reserve system's 12 districts. means vision. A biopsy is biopsy, for this tissue is Many over-the-counter should prescribe them. achievements or community leadership are Virginia She has worked for the bank for more than 20 years, therefore another tech- then sent to the laboratory Dr. Coleman welcomes Boardman, class of '41, a nursing specialist from Cape beginning as a research assistant. In her present drugs are featured as being nique that is used for for further studies. the answer to eye fatigue. questions from readers. May Court House; I. Kathleen Hagen. class of '69, a position of vice president in charge of financial diagnostic purposes Write to him in care of this , urologist from Rolling Meadows, III.; Judith Viorst. institution accounts, she supervises more than 80 Biopsy, therefore, simp- They may give temporary without necessarily mean- ly means a technique by relief but they certainly do newspaper. class of '52, an author from Washington, DC, and employees handling reserve account maintenance, ing that the doctor or Lorraine E. Williams, class of '64, a curator from customer transaction, account processing and service surgeon suspects the pres- Mercerville. billing for several thousand financial institutions. ence of a cancer. Dr. Mary S. Hartman, dean of Douglass College, and Judity Viorst has written science books for teen- For example, a small Flora Buchbinder Cowen, president of the Associate agers, poems for adults, picture books for children, cyst or tumor-like forma- BIRTHS Alumnae of Douglass College, will preside at the newspaper and magazine columns and articles, and tion may be present in the induction ceremony, which will be held in the Neilson monologues for television. Many of the books she has thyroid gland in the neck. Dining Hall on the Douglass campus. written in the past 10 years are still in print and selling Even in the absence of any RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. William Following the luncheon, Dr. Janet Taylor Spence. well. suggestion that a cancer is MEDICAL CENTER Moran (Jacqueline Tlpton (Irene Crivelli), 170 president of the American Psychological Association Dr. Lorraine Williams is curator of archeology and present, a needle biopsy Red Bank Course), 39 Brevent Ave., Bray Ave.., East and chairman of the department of psychology at the ethnolgy at the New Jersey State Museum. She has may be performed in order Leonardo, son, March 30. Keansburg, son, April 1. University of Texas, will speak on the topic published numerous papers on archeology, many of to acquire more infor- Mr. and Mrs. Paul De- Mr. and Mrs. William Laney (Joan Oliver), 130 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiss "Competition: It Ain't What It's Cracked Up To Be." which have become standard references. The exhibits mation that is not readily Spector (Lynn Wild), 10 (Cheryl Robertson), 21 Her talk is part of the L'Hommedieu Annual Visiting and shows prepared under her direction have been available by other studies Willow Grove Dr., Lin- Scenic Way, Middletown, croft, son, March 28. Polly Way, Middletown, Lecture Series. described as "classic examples of how to be both such as X-rays, hormone daughter, March 30. daughter, April 1. Dr. Virginia Boardman, formerly a public health informative and entertaining," while her efforts in and blood examination. Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Tom nurse for the Presbyterian Church, served more than emergency situations at archeological sites threaten- A needle biopsy is per- Kutchman (Sandra Post), Engstrom (Doreen Russo), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' 900 in that capacity on a Navaho reservation in ed by construction activities have demonstrated her formed by inserting a very 40 McCarter Ave., Fair 158 Hudson Ave., E. Edwards (Loretta Cain), Arizona. She later joined the faculty of the School of commitment to New Jersey's archeological heritage. tiny needle into an area Haven, son, March 28. Keansburg, daughter, 1219 Oakwood Road, Nursing at Case Western Reserve University, and which has already been Mr. and Mrs. John Tim- March 30. Belmar, daughter, April 2 retired as an associate professor there in 1983. anesthetized. This painless panaro (Francine Mr. and Mrs.Andre Mr. and Mrs. Walter : Dr. Kathleen Hagen, chief of the division of urology 1984 Orchid Show procedure is used to ex- Sullivan), 30 Johnson Grikitis (Elin Parvin) 62 Hays (Nancy Sommers), at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New tract some cells or ma- Terr., West Keansburg, Bellevue Ave., Rumson, 35 Cross St., Little Silver, Jersey-Rutgers Medical School, was the first woman terial which are then son, March 28. son, March 30. daughter, April 2. in the United States to be appointed head of a urology to open Thursday placed under a microscope Mr. and Mrs. John Bolln Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mr. and Mrs. Nabil division at a medical college and studied. In many in- (Algisa Sigismondi), 15 Wrede (Beverly Fay), 8 Hosni (Cynthia Wright), A graduate of Harvard Medical School, Hagen was NEW YORK - Mayor servatory's 11 glass gal- stances this information Cooper Lane, Hazlet, Byrna Dr., Lincroft, 639 Seven Bridges Rd , the second woman accepted into the surgical training Edward I. Koch has leries will be devoted to can rule out a great many daughter, March 29. daughter, March 30. Little Silver, daughter program at Massachusetts General Hospital in proclaimed this to be "Or- live plant exhibits and sale conditions that might Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. John April 2. Boston, a teaching hospital for Harvard, and later chid Week in New York." booths. Photographic and otherwise not be re- Buonano (Theresa Col- Wilkinson (Patricia Kite), Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mon- became the first woman accepted into the urology The Greater New York educational exhibits of or- cognized. lison), 609 Turner Dr., 1022 S. Main St., Phil- ma (Marcia Taylor), 36 program there. She is listed in the "World's Who's Orchid Show, to be open to chid biology, tissue culture Similarly, a needle Belford, daughter, March lipsburg, son, March 30. Prospect Ave. Atl. High- Who of Women." the public from Thursday and New World Orchids biopsy can be performed 29. Mr. and Mrs. Terry lands, son. April 2. '. Frances L'Hommedieu has been actively involved through Sunday, will take will be displayed on the on the liver. Small Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Turchie (Joy Beeghly), 56 in community volunteer activities since her gradu- place in The New York conservatory's lower level. amounts of tissue are re- Edele (Stacey Mac Deerfield La., Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ation from Douglass as a home economics major. Botanical Garden's Enid Show hours will be 10 moved from the liver. Moyle), 3A Rector PI., Red son, March 30. Newman (Nancy Some of the many organizations benefiting from her A. Haupt Conservatory. a.m. to 5 p.m., with the last Here, too, the cells can be Bank, son, March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Me Alary), 58 Peters Place time and hard work include Middlesex General- The show is sponsored by admission at 4 p.m. Re- studied and identified. It is Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Durman (Maureen Red Bank, April 2. University Hospital, Parker Home, the Visiting the garden and The duced admission fees will even possible to determine Fury (Roseann Staiger), Hanvey), 47 Brulington Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nursing Association of Middlesex County, the State Greater New York Orchid be available for senior whether or not scar tissue, 129 Maple Ave., Fair Ave.. Leonardo, daughter, Read (Ceil Everson), 51 League of Nursing and the Red Cross. Society. Exhibits will be citizens, children and stu- or cirrhosis, of the liver Haven, daughter, March April 1. Atlantic Ave., Mala wan In 1973 she established the Frances Bradley judged on Wednesday by dents. may be present. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hecht son. April 2. L'Hommedieu Scholarship Fund to provide home the American Orchid So- Further information is Occasionally, a gland Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Laruie Weinstock), 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert economics and science scholarships, as well as funds ciety. Fourteen awards available by contacting may be present in the neck Gregory (Jennifer Mostel Court, Marlboro, Sceurman (Phyllis Freda), to meet unexpected needs or opportunities for students will be presented. The New York Botanical daughter, daughter, April 3 Lisa Drive, Hazlet. son or in the am.pit. In order Bartlett), 19 Foster St., 1. and alumnae of Douglass College. In addition, she was Four of the con- Garden. to determine exactly what Red Bank, son, March 30. April 2. 'Dead batteries' deserved MONDAY, APRIL 9,1984 The Daily Register B7 Dear AM Landers: YM have printed uveral letters bom nnn complaining atoat "dead batteries. ' An you aware thai* male CM radio the ume problem? I am a reasonably attractive maa la my mld-Sts. Since Jaly I have encountered two women who were totally nonfunctional. One waa rigid, the other frigid. ANN Neither were virglai, and bath admitted they didn't like tx. {One laid, "It It not worth the Ume and trouble. Bemldei, It wrecks my hair.") LANDERS There it nothing more disappointing than looking forward to a romantic weekend only to discover yoa have a dame oa yoar hands who needs fix yean of therapy. Dear Ann Landers: May I say a word to "Steamed Please inform your readers that rigid or frigid in Casper, Wyo.," who was unnecessarily rode when women can cause a healthy male's battery to konk oat. several women called themselves domestic engineers It did mine. - Jack Of Heart! In Vegai Instead of housewives? Dear Jack: Obviously you were simply looking for The definition for engineer is "a person who carries a fast frolic in the sack. Small wonder one was rigid through an enterprise by skillful or artful con- and the other frigid. If you drew a couple of lemons, trivance." I could find nothing In the dictionary that let me assure you that the women were not thrilled said this requires nine years of schooling. with your performance either. II Is all well and good for yoa to say the title Dear Readers: I would like to share something that "bomemaker ' Is truly noble but In reality there Is gladdened my heart. nothing noble about peeling potatoes and mopping Recently the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame, let me know that he My mother raised eight children over a period of 30 -has heard from several Catholic women who had years. If she wants to call herself a domestic engineer, undergone abortions and want to be forgiven. "Steamed" can Just lump It. — So What In Seattle ; They had read in my column that the Catholic Dear Casper: There's your message from Seattle. ! church does not forever turn its back on such women. And now, how do you like your head — one lump or ; All priests will hear a confession of this kind and give two? absolution. What are the do's and don'ts of teaching yoar child THE GATSBY LOOK — Samuel Carotenuto, Red : Those who missed that column should know that the about the birds and the bees? Let Ann Landers' new Branch. Mrs. Pienkowski is chairman of the 12th ;church is loving and forgiving. An abortion does not booklet, "How, What, and When to Tell Your Child Bank attorney, in the driver's seat of his antique- annual gala sponsored by the combined auxiliaries -put a woman on the outside forever. If I am talking About Sex," give you the ground rales. For yoar copy Ford, prepares to take Maria Mullevey, Lincroft, of Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, and Mrs. ;to YOU, please don't give up. Most priests are send SO cents along with a long, stamped, self- standing at left, and Ruth Pienkowski, West Long Mullevey is special event chairman. Mrs. 'schooled in compassion and ordained to extend a warm addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Branch, for a spin to publicize "A Glittering Gatsby Pienkowski may be contacted for reservations. ! welcome to all who seek forgiveness. Chicago, III. 60611 Evening," April 14, in Squires Pub, West Long Aspiring actress creates 'Rent-a-Gofer' service BY SUSAN YOUNGWOOD delivered and did not trust the mail. "So, I got a "You're always promoting yourself." Griffin 12:35 p.m. Griffin stands in line at Mary's Columbia News Service chance to go to California, all expenses paid, and said. "You have to have a thick skin." department store, listening to her Walkman and I made $150 for IS minutes work." Her clients include an architect, a teacher, a disc reading a book. After a 10-minule wait, she pays NEW YORK - Brendajoy C.riffin calls herself Griffin learned acting in Los Angeles. She lived jockey, business executives and housewives. There someone else's bill and heads downstairs to look for an "executive gofer." For $10 an hour, she'll go pay there for five years after running away from her are more men than women. Many are entertainers: a chocolate-brown or gray leotard for a client. your bills: she'll go do your shopping: she'll stay home in White Plains, N.Y., when she was 16. She Griffin has run errands for Debbie Allen ("Fame" t "I hate shopping," she said with a face full of home and wait for your package delivery. studied theater at Los Angeles City College and and Hinton Battle ("The Tap Dance KM"). disgust "People just don't know what they really, "I'm doing things for people so they can go do trained at the Los Angeles Actors Theater. She The chores in highest demand are paying bills, really want " the things they really want to do," she said. earned money by being an extra in movies such as settling parking tickets, and renewing drivers But Griffin says she enjoys running other But what Griffin, 26. wants to do is act. She 'Roots" and "King Kong" and doing stage licenses and car registrations. She takes animals people's errands. "I like to go out and meet created "Rent-A-Gofer" to help pay her bills production work. to the veterinarian, stands on line for tickets, goes people." she said "I like to see the happiness on between acting jobs. She also hopes it will open the In 1979, she came to New York City. to the bank and the post office. If anyone questions people's faces when their job is completed." door to stardom. "It was very difficult to find a job," she said. She her, "I just say I'm doing it for my mother, my 1:10 p.m. Griffin calls her service, but there are Like most performers, Griffin gets acting jobs eventually found work at the midnight-to-eight shift brother, my cousin." no more jobs for the day. With a sigh of infrequently. According to Actors Equity, its 34,700 at a telephone answering service and for a while 1145 a.m. Griffin's beeper rings, the signal that disappointment, she heads off to the library for members face an 84 percent unemployment rate. performed with the Negro Ensemble Company. someone just called. "Be a job, be a Job," she some research work on her acting career. So do the 54,000 Screen Actors Guild members. Twice a week she took acting lessons; she went to whispers as she approaches the telephone booth. Griffin dreams that Rent-A-Gofer will be so To pay the rent, these performers become taxi auditions and during her free afternoons she ran She digs into her coat pocket, pulling out a handful errands for working friends. successful that she can hire people to do the work drivers, waitresses and temporary office workers. of change. She calls her service, then the number, and use the proceeds to build a children's theater. Griffin had the inspiration to become a "gofer" — "I said to myself — Hey, I know how to do but no one answers. Fingers crossed. Griffin also has her eyes open and has been successful enough to provide part- production work, and I know what a 'gofer' is. It's "Sometimes I never know what's going to for the 'big bfrak" for which every actor lives. She time work for three other aspiring entertainers. a cute term. I thought — How can I really capitalize happen." she said Griffin says she gets about 10 hopes thai a producer or director will "discover" II a.m. Griffin's first errand takes her to a tailor, on this?" work calls a day, but some days no jobs develop. her as she crisscrosses New York City for Rent- to pick up a dress for a client. But the dress isn't In March 1983, Rent-A-Gofer was born. "It makes money but it's not consistent." she A-Gofer ready, and Griffin leaves, frustrated. "Sometimes 11:30 a.m. Griffin walks to pick up her mall. A said of the "gofer" business. "One week I might That is the whole idea." she said "I believe things just don't work out," she said. "I wasted 90 light rain falls. She stops at a law office, a dental make $1,000. and the next week I might make that I am the answer to any producer's dream I cent* and a half hour." clinic, and a travel agency to give out fliers nothing " The most she made in one day was $650: can act; I'm talented; I can play the flute, dance. describing her service. The travel agent Is in a week, $1,500. Today, business is slow; Griffin impressed. "I like this," he nodded. "Sometimes "It's called being in the right place at the right "The most fun thing I had to do was go to figures she'll earn $25. time," she said California." Griffin said. A lawyer needed papers we need this service." Georgian Court honors five LAKEWOOD - Geor- year for the Monmouth ed guests, S. Barbara Wil- Class. LincToft. each of the gian Court College depart- Park Jockey Club; Emily liams, college president; honorees talked about her ment of art honored five Huff-Cicetti, Toms River, Pat Hines. public infor- career choice and ex- graduates for their ac- a textile designer: Lucy mation director of the Jer- periences and gave prac- complishments in the com- Merillo Persons, who owns sey Shore Public Relations tical advice to the stu- mercial art field at an on- her own advertising agen- and Advertising Associa- dents Some returned to campus luncheon partially cy in Massachusetts: Ro- tion, the college art faculty address classes in and student art majors advertising or book design funded by Monmouth Arts berta Rezk-Plesko. senior attended Rezk-Plesko. 73. has Council, Ralyn Art Center. book designer for McGraw- Erickson's. and Frame-lt- Sister Christina Geis. been a guest lecturer in Hill, and Nancy Morse. Professor Geraldine Velas- Yourself, Lakewood. public relations diector for are chairperson noted "The diversification of ca- quez' book illustration Honorees are Cheryl Kennedy Memorial Hospi- course to give professional Stoeber. Tinton Falls, free- tal. Stratford. reers is Impressive Art majors from a liberal arts tips Rezk-Plesko has de- lance muralist and re- signed the interiors of storer who did a mural last In addition lo the honor college can be competitive in tht art field In fact, many books that have been well-rounded education on the New York Times might be an advantage in Best Seller list. They in- being able to select from a clude: The Son of Sam: MEMOS variety of fields upon The Beatles: The Love You graduation." Make: Klvis.and most re- cently Erma Bombeck's OPEN HOUSE Haven Road. Following the lunch, Motherhood. HAZLET - An open catered bv A Touch of house for women MACROBIOTICS interested in learning OCEAN — Louis ••COUPON.! about Harmony Inc. will Fellman. who owns and ^' take place tomorrow at operates Monmouth 7:30 p.m. in Westminster Macrobiotics Center in Presbyterian Church, 94 Matawan with his wife, Tindall Road, Middletown will speak on macrobiotics A Harmony representative at tomorrow's 7:55 p.m. from Vermont will be pres- meeting of the Central ent. Harmony is a women's Jersey Natural Food Club. MgUMt photo by Ctrl Fotlno barbershop-style singing The meeting will take 19< CANCER BALL PLANS — Meeting to work on McRonald, Colts Neck, who shares chairmanship group that raises money place in The Ocean Town- plans for the Saturday, June 9, black tie dinner- of the gala with Mrs. Martin. Honorary chairman of for research on autism. ship Recreaion Center on dance, an annual benefit for Monmouth County the event, called "Golden Summer Evening," are Details are available from West Park Avenue. Re- j ADONUT Unit of the American Cancer Society, are left to Mrs. Charles F. Henderson, Rumson, and Mrs. Carl Stella Treppin. 22 Shore freshments will be served right, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Rumson, hostess for the A. Twitchell and Mrs. David A. "Sonny" Werblin, planning session; Mrs. Monroe Jones, Little Silver, Colts Neck. The party will be in Jumping Brook ! LIMIT: 24 DONUTS | a member of the .committee, and Mrs. Ross Country Club, Neptune. Endless meatloaf dished up Carl I. Qua#lia RP %*' HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE as punishment for convicts A COMPLEX PROBLEM added. "It's a really bland PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) who continue to break extended application — 42 High pressure can mean anything from a — Meatloaf morning, noon meat loaf. ... Obviously, rules for five straight days, such consecutive meals. they don't like it." local weather report to a persistent sales- and night for a week — undeterred by a pro- He gained one pound on the man. But when you insert the word "blood" in that's the punishment The menu — 21 straight gressive set of restrictions diet, Turner said, adding between, it takes on its most important mean- dished out by the Arizona meals of meatloaf with that begin with loss of that ultimately they all ing—a sign of a disorder of the body's prison system to inmates nothing on the side but prison store privileges and "were able to elevate cardiovascular system. The effects of high who fail to heed warnings orange juice in the morn- culminate in loss of visita- themselves to better be- blood pressure and certain of its causes they must correct their ing and water for lunch and tion rights. havior." produce injury to the heart, the blood vessels behavior. dinner — applies to the Turner said meatloaf and organs they supply. Initially, the penalty was : • ji,-t i HIMHC. I rt'iiiLii tt> I'lrtibined with ar\\ olher uffei The Arizona Civil cellblock which houses the contains some vegetables There are a great many prescription medi- I, -.1 .ii pftrtmpnrmgDunhn Dotiuf. -»• fit most incorrigible inmates dished up to seven of theand meets nutritional re- cines that a physician can prescribe to help Liberties Union called it 156 inmates. cruel and unusual punish- at the Arizona State Prison quirements of the Ameri- relieve this condition. Very little is known as One who failed to learn LIMIT: 24 DONUTS ment in an unsuccessful in Florence. can Correctional Associa- to what Is the actual cause In many cases. If It is served to inmates his lesson quickly got an you have an elevated blood pressure follow OFFER GOOD: THRU 4-14-84 attempt to get a federal tion. TAKE-OUT ONLY judge to bar its use. your doctor's advice very carefully. YOU OK YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US The "management ad- when you need a delivery. We will deliver justment program" is Matawan juniors tops in drama promptly without extra charge. A great many DUNKIN "aimed at stopping the people rely on us for their health needs We inmates from exhibiting MATAWAN - The ceived awards for best set; •uuiieu again at the Jun- welcome requests for delivery service and iors' state convention in charge accounts DONUTS negative behavior," Cor- drama department of the best director, Louise Its worth the trip. rections Department Matawan Junior Woman's Ginesi; second place best May in at Great Gorge. spokesman John Turner Club performed at theactress, June Breheny; Other cast members are ShrrMwburv I'liiimiae) Available At All Participating Till-: SMHKW SIM l»> MIOPS • said in discussing the first Fifth District Little best play in the Fifth Lee Boydman, Joan flunk in' Donuts Shops Camello. Joanne Wessels. llrtmil "M. 711-11171 ShrrM*l>ur> months under the new pol- Theater Tournament with District, and best play in Debbie Sylvester. Geri I'ri-hrriplinn < ln-mi-l* Kn-i' IMKpri Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week icy. entry of the play "So Nice the state. (SR) "This is not the meatloaf Not to See You". Hyland and Mary Pat your mother makes." he The Matawan Club re- The play will be per-Marcello. B8 The Drily Register MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1984 51 Ht)lpWntod si wip wanted 51 HllpWlllH. SI HtlpW*nitd SI Help Wanted SI Htlp Wauled MOPEH a ACTOM --Top PURCHASING CLUW k— Entry CONSTRUCTION LABORERS — INSERTERS — Hlllll lor am- ieve. poettton m our pwrohaatng BID BAMK JAWTOHIAL FIRM - •loom to teem A g«ow with ex. duomm ««»> on o«lly «nd gun-SHTT"M»» •fSF'Soik. dept w*N be trained «n aN phaeee MM oalnMBI tor »u« I oonetruofion Co. Call dey novMpopor Ptoeeo oontad of a^rohaatnq apaeoaitona in- aoiiafi.tar Boo r waxart. * ,^,TrJg«agr Mil Haro.CtmttMn Dtp!.. Th* MaaVFwnak). all ag**. Can heve offwe Itoeriee. Cap KSfc." Dun ntgnm. i Wiojiur nan. •a* nil, under II parent mual SECUTAHY-FAKT TIME - DWMkury. An EquM Op- Sayahora aalaa aoancyhaalmm COUPLE WANTED — Mature portunny lmpK>y«H. opportunity tor part MM MO- ooupte. no children. w*nled for NUKM RN OH IPN M/F — Part- •fcHt*. EM. oompeny benefits. WTAH. SALES - anoint Srj^JP^-r-*"* yew round caretakers (atewerd) INSIOC BALES - RapM* •» tirn*. 11 |o T Hun Pteeee carl Appty Wtieo.mik Signets, Ins. Classified tor yecht dub In Monmouth ipplvooinpi MlaHanur. M2-3M0 *M. S3. 179 Branohport Ave,. Long •ration. KJ. 07740. An Equal SECRETARY - Eip.'d. tor law Beach. Knowledge of Marina ac- HUMES PA«T TIME - Pnone 54?-1700 Daiiv 8 30 A M To 5 P M Saturday 8,30 * M To 12 30 P M ttvtttee deetreMe. 2 room apt.. Opportunity Employer. ! cJfSaT-oieo. MM Can ShaM aliar 1 p.m. unfurnished apt provided Can premi Inoomlnng man ordar HN/IPN, 2 ima/we** n-r PURCHASING AQENT SaHSII, a42-4»ta pfton* MM call*. Fun-Urn*. FM/LPN — Mata/ram. MH 467-9321. afterft P.M . S*IITI_, wernainuralnge reeimwejeaeooey . vor opportunity (or •* rwraa. 7 a.m.» p.m. » 11 SECRETARY - For buay raal M*n.-Ffl., t-S. (No *oMa*on). •kUled nuralng reeimy In Free- Klenoe arson to take over rmngi a piu*. imim pMn* hold Are*. Pnone lor Intervk a.m. I daya/wk eessss etnos, WWO»HWIS H*™* CONGRATULATIONS! - Hew between 9 ft 4, Mon-Frt, puranaskM t . tus I.C.F. M4-rMf. aaJta r—>r»d. «-o t/1-JKWi manor • Wu. CompfUUv* K*n- trol duOeelor 4 buay _ 9 Special Notlc»» 51 HtlpWanttd ga« the proper training by mM* Cno. *ml*ry. (railbmn pro- 431-8317 SECRETARY - For ao»va raal doMar produoera CaUMtchele Food expertence helpful bt or*m. *n *ao opportunity (or NURSE RN'S required, idee! chance Z»u*at nitinai In ftumaaOA SU> Nancy Koo WeeHy SSO-OBOO. promotion Into management. GIFTED PSYCHIC AUTO BODY PERSON - Expd Add a Htm DutMnaton to Your number 2 person to move up to eevste ofrioe "»ran • is^#* i( •^•iii, 231 Ltttto 8llv»r only. Rft A Auto Body. Tennent Can or a*nd r**um* to CUD Career Over (2200/year pan- top spot. Call 229-3131 for Inter- piamrad, oaJl Slwron. SSHSM. MRS. SYLVIA COURIER - Part-time. 1:30-8:30 Maatriano. Wi-2»7-«ioo. Ell Hd Morgenvllte. 891-1269. dally. Mon-Fii. Opportunity lor a Urn*. San* on* weekend/month SECURITY PERSONNEL NOTICE READER 9. ADVISOR Marina. HO Qladya Court. In the A/my Reeerve. MJM8ON — EnlarprMna youna- On All Problems of Lit* bright. enerflWk) personto k ' ~ Cdtton. NJ. 06*10. Can 2O1-«4&-8077 Immediate ooenlnostor depen- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING the newspaper buslneea fi REPORTER8 - Maidedto cove * .»• wanlad. You wW Da r,o. no daWa lun-tlma aaourlty paraon. AND SUPPLEMENTING 542-9500 AUTOMOTIVE — Paint special- Ihe around floor up. Must have municipal government moaflnga your own bualnaai wwla aarmnj ntf. RaNranoaa raquMd. Mual CHAPTER II ADMINISTRATIVE. KENNEL HELP — Parmarwnl PAINTER _ InUd* a outehM. Special tarot card reading $10 ist, limited eiip. required. Good reliable car * heve knowledge of poaWon In mall animal hoaplUI. for The DaiTy Regletar. Borne ex- prtiaa. Irlpa and caah. ba malura-mlnOad a iMa k> OF THE REVISED GENERAL with thla ad pay a benefits. Call Mary, Monmouth County. Contact Mrs Tha only nxuMmanM am mat