'Pitcher*perfect day for Freehold parade By MARK GRAVEN parade," commented Arthur Schrelber, who was master of ceremonies. FREEHOLD- It wai a Molly Pitcher Good weather has become another tradition perfect day yesterday (or the Mth annunal Bat for the parade. In 14 years, the parade has not of Monmouth Parade. seen rain, noted Helen Scafidl, the grand nature canopied the event - which marshal!, who was honored because of her many fint. time was held on the actual an- years of service on the parade committee. niversary of the battle — with a tall blue sky. Many parade viewers deployed themselves And the aid of Mary Hays, known In history under the shade trees on West Main Street. ai MoUy Pitcher, would have been appreciated Others watched from their fronts porches, by some of the marchers yesterday. where some families held picnics. It was Molly who carried water to the thirsty For the marchers, the day was not so easy. revolutionary soldiers during the battle, which "It was very hot," said Phyllis Willey, a was fought 203 years ago here and and on fields member of the Village Volunteer Fife and Drum that are now part of Manalapan. Corps of Delmar.N.Y. As is traditional, the ringing of church bells Many of the troops shed their uniform throughout the borough, heralded the start of the Jackets, tri-cornered hats, and powdered wigs as parade. soon as they reached the monument in front of Thirty-six units either marched, wheeled, or the Monmouth County Court House, the end of clopped by the reviewing stand in front of the the parade route, only to put everything back on Hall of Records on Main Street. • atllUr MMW »V J.m.i J. again when their turn came to muster In the The sunlight gleamed on the shoe buckles of park In front of the monument. AM REDCOATS COMING?— Patrick Rogers, center, of tha Frf- Connors, laft, a Lexington Mass. Mlnuteman, and Louis A. Force of the militia units, and the polished surfaces of And pass muster they did. Parade officials hold Explorer Police seems a bit more concerned about what's East Brunswick take a breather from the action at the 14th annual the antique cars. coming In tha distance than two battle-tested revolutionaries. Tom Battle of Monmouth parade held yesterday In Freehold. "You couldn't ask for a nicer day for a See Perfect, page 4 The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 304 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 29,1981 20 CENTS Iran blast kills 64, including No. 2 man BEIRUT, Lebanon
•••i IIIII IIIMIIIIIIII n IIIIIIH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Obituaries IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII William Bruno, retired grid coach ASBURY PARK - Wll- the freshman football team, Uam "Butch" Bruno, 67, of and a varsity player for three Seventh Ave., an ouUUnding years. ^ shore area high school athlete Mr. Bruno was a Navy vet- and former Aibury High eran of World War II, and School football coach, died was a communicant of Ro- Saturday at Jersey Shore man Catholic Church of the Medical Center, Neptune. Holy Spirit and a past trustee Mr. Bruno was a teacher In of the Boys Club here. He was the city high school for » a member of the Retired years, retiring in 19M. Naval Officers Association He was head football and the Republican Club. He GRAND MAMMAL — Fred Zleolar, 91, former fire coach from IMS to IMS, and was also s former trustee of and police chief, assumed the duties of Grand assistant coach from 1MH to Elks Lodge 128. Marshal for the Little Silver Anniversary Parade. MM, Surviving are Us wife, Pa- A lifelong city resident, tricia Badaracco Bruno; Mr. Bruno also served as the three sons, William Bruno Jr. Little Silver celebrates city's beach director from of Bradley Beach, and Peter (continued) WD to 1974. and James Bruno, at home-, R I l»ili»YL»rr»Panui The MMh U.S. Army Marching Band of Fort Mon- While a student at Asbury two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen mouth accented the award for best marching band; the Park High School, he was Celli of Neptune and Mrs. ••TORI THE PARADE PASSES BY — Fire- awarded the President's Trophy for the all-around Melrose Blackhawks were ninners-up In that category. captain of the football, Mary Pat NapoliUno of fighters from Red Bank display their equipment as best appearing company. They received similar hon- basketball, and baseball Ocean; three brothers, An- they pass along Prospect Avenue near the Little ors In the Rumson and Eatontown parades held Honorable mention, went to Briody's Bunch and to the teams during one year. He thony Bruno of Neptune, Dr. Silver Flrehouse. The Red Bank firemen were earlier this month. Brick Township Rescue Squad. was named to the,All-State Leon Bruno of Inter laken, football and baseball teams and Ralph Bruno, here; and In lttl and 1*31. two grandsons. He graduated in 1H7 from The Buckley Funeral Notre Dame University, Home la in charge of arrange- Perfect day for Battle of Monmouth parade where be was was captain of ments. (continued) wearing a powdered wig like Norman Long Sr. were thrilled by the overall a colonial lawyer In this KEYPORT - Norman years. quality of the marching weather." Long Sr., 77, of Locust Grove Surviving are his wife, units; indeed, the whole pa- The heat may have slowed Court, died Saturday a Helen Tlmidlaski Long; three rade. "The music was just down the squaredancers atop Bayshore Community Hospi- sons, Charles Long of Browns super," said Daniel Savino, the Monmouth County 4 H tal, Holmdel Mills, and Norman Jr., and the parade chairman. "And float. On the Manalapan Born in Holmdel he was a Howard I. Long, both of Mid people worked very hard on floats, colonial women at- lifelong resident of thedletown; a daughter, Mrs. their floats, and thetacked chores such as sawing Bayshore area. Mr. Long was Helen L. Soutbcott, here; 12 equestrians were very wood with enthusiam. a foreman for the Monmouth grandchildren; and 11 great- good, too. We're very Perhaps the tea bags flung County Road Department grandchildren. pleased." by members of Cub Scout from 1M4-1M7. The parade started on Pack 151, from their float He was also employed as a The Laurel Funeral Brinkerboff Avenue, turned "The Boston Tea Party" crossing guard for the Mid- Home, West Keansburg, is in east on to Main Street, and could have been put to better dletown school district for 10 charge of arrangements. proceded down to Murry use making Iced tea for the Street, where it turned north dancers and toilers. and headed for the mon- Schreiber noted that the Carllon C. Cummings ument. parade was not as large as In LONG BRANCH - Carl Manish Cummings, of Jamai- Mayor J. William Boyle, 1978 and 1078, when the na- C. Cummings, S3, of 28 S. ca, and Miss Sharon Cum- dressed in a patriotic uni- tion's and the Battle of Mon- Fifth Ave. died Friday at mings, at home; his mother, form, hoofed, it over the mile mouth's bicentennials were Monmouth Medical Center. Mrs. Violet Cummings of Ja- and half route, while being celebrated respective- A laborer, he waa born in maica; five sisters, Mrs. Ver- Manalapan Mayor George P. ly. But he noted the quality Jamaica and came to this ona Brown of England, and Spodak opted to ride In the was still there. country approximately 25 Mrs. Pearline Miller, Mrs. comfort of the back seat of a years ago. Olive Smith, the Misses This may in part be due to Surviving are his wife, Lurline, and Gloria Cum- group of dedicated soldiers Levma Cummings; three mings, all of Jamaica; and "We Democrats have that keep coming from out of sons. Charlton, Jason, and four grandchildren. more brains than those Re- state — even after the Bicen- Carlton Cummings Jr., all at The Cofer Funeral Home, publicans," quipped Spodak. tennial hoopla has receded. home; four daughters, theRed Bank, is in charge of Also on hand, and ridingi n "We're the diehard.," A CRADLE OP REVOLUTION— This was one Of the pears undistrubed by the musketry fire and march Misses Leonie, Lynette, and arrangements. a car, however, was the 11th said Ralph Fryling, Allen- more tranquil scenes during the Battle of Monmouth music that enlivened Freehold's streets yesterday. district legislative contingent town, Pa., a member of the parade. The youth in the cradle aboard this float ap- — all Republicans: Sen. S. First Continental of Foot, Mrs. Ida Arkin noting that both 18th and 20th •This Is our big trip of the John Dawes, a former Re- Thomas Gagliano, As- Valley Forge. Englishtown entry, "The LONG BEACH, NY. - Arkin, died in IBM. Century camping accom- year," said Rufua Davis, II, a publican assemblyman, and semblywoman Marie S. Hand that Rocks the Cradle Mrs. Ida Arkin, 87, of Para- Surviving are a son, Jerry modations were provided at member of the regiment. The Kathy Keegan, a history Muhler, and Assemblyman When some of the units Rules the World." dise Manor, died Saturday at Arkin of Miami, Fla.; a Battleground State Park In crowds appreciated the teacher at Freehold High The "Manalapan Colonial Long Beach Memorial Hospi- John O. Bennet III. that were here In 1976 dis- daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Manalapan. smart inarching style of the School. Women at Work" took home tal, here. banded, the diehards simply Goldwasser of Port Mon- found other units to Join, ex- Virginians, rewarding them the overall "Colonial Ameri- Born in Russia, she came Also participating was "If you've got children, plained Fryling, who was with loud applause. Rosalyn Seller and Jim can" award, and the Grand to this country in 1818 living mouth, N.J.; and seven Monmouth County Surrogate you go twentieth century," he orignlaUy in a militia unit, McCormick judged the Marshall's trophy. most of her life in New York grandchildren. * Andrew Smith, who was con- added. before he "went continen- The Jersey Devil square City. She moved here seven The John F. Pfleger Fu- vinced by Scafldi to wear a Roger Kane, a former equestrian unit*. colonial costume. tal." Coming the furthest dis- mayor and the Democratic The Cub Scouts of Pack dancers were cited for their years ago. neral Home, New Monmouth, artistry and the 4-H's for Her husband, Nathan is In charge of arrangements. "All the other years, I've Out-of-the area partici- tance to participate, was the candidate for senator against 151 shared the "Spirit of 7t" worn a business suit," said pants like to make a holiday 14th Virginia Regiment, of Gagliano, was one of the pa- award with the Holmdel His- their originality in the Coloni- al American category. ' Edward J. Corcoran Smith. "I'm glad I'm not of the weekend, said Fryling, Charlottesvllle rade judges. He was joined by torical Society float, and the ABERDEEN - Edward. St. Lawrence Roman Catho- J. Corcoran, 72, of Matawan lic Church, Lawrence Har- Avenue, died Saturday at bor, and a member of the Eatontown residents oppose condominium plan Bayshore Community Hospi- CUffwood Beach Democratic tal, Holmdel. Club. (continued) Harris, and Stevens de- views It as a bad investment. property tax bill of $»; and but not enougtUosway in him saying that such con- warned of the conversion Born in New York City, be scribed the protest as peace- Kolar says the cost per $35 for internal repairs. in his decision JB tobu y dominiums were not the type Surviving are his wife, plans should they decide not lived here for 20 years. Anne O'Neill Corcoran; a ful, noting that it did not dis- month to him of a con- Kolar conceded that f eder- Kolar ajso discounted of investment in which he to purchase their units. rupt business activities. domimlnum would be approx- al tax benefits would ease the arguments that investing In a wanted equity. Mr. Corcoran worked as a son, Edward J. Corcoran Jr. "We want to stop the con- billing clerk for the former of CUffwood Beach; and six The two sales people, who imately $753, as compared to situation of being a con- condominium would allow the dominium conversion plans declined to identify them- the $315 he expects topa y for dominium owner somewhat, owner to build up equity, New York Central Railroad, grandchildren. now," said Lee Anne retiring in 1874 after many The Day Funeral Home, selves, said they didn't want his August rent. Wleczenak, president of the to make further comment. Included in Kolar's esti- years of service. Keyport, is in charge of ar- Eatonbrook Tenants Associa- He was a communicant of rangements. "They (the plcketers) can mate for the per month cost tion, explaining the do what they want," said one. of a condominium were $136 MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER protest, and echoing the One sales person dis- per month to cover the $10,128 message of the signs. counted the strength of the down payment, borrowed at SUNDAY HOURS Police say driver drunk Wiecierzak said that while protest, saying that only 14 16 percent Interest to be paid MOW renters at Eatonbrook have people were involved. back over 30 years; $408 per when car killed cyclist three years to move out, the Wlecienak said that ap- month In mortgage 1O:OO AM-3:00 PM condomlnuim conversion proximately 30 participated. payments, also to be paid UPPER FREEHOLD she was in guarded condition. plan signals the onslaught of "We have a lot of elderly back over 30 years at 16 MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER a crisis for renters all over TWP. — A Robbinsville wom- Ms. Cork was unhurt. Her people in the association who percent interest; and vari- CONVERSION Oil an has been charged by State daughter Rebecca, 5, un- the county. couldn't walk the picket able monthly payments that 777 aWEWttUIIY AVE. IWCWIIWY REPLACEMENT MAY Police with drunk and reck- derwent surgery for facial in- "It's going to be aline," she said. could increase, such as a BETHEBESTANSWERI less driving after the car she juries and was in stable con- crunch," said Dr. Nate Marvin Haber, treasurer commons charge of $74; the 747-5220 was driving struck and killed dition at Hamilton Hospital. Falcomer, Little Silver, who of the association, said it will ASK ABOUT OUR a motorcyclist, police said. took pictures for the pro- be the elderly living on fixed HIGH-EFFICIENCY Linda Cork, 28, was driv- The driver of a car behind testors. Falcomer noted that Incomes, and lower-Income SYSTEMS. ing south on Route 538 here, the motorcycle, Gail M. with expansion plans of com- people who will be the ATTENTION when, according to police, Ware, 25, of Trenton, re- panies like BeU Laboratories, hardest hit by the trend to her car crossed the center ceived minor injuries when for which be works, there is condominium conversion. line and struck a motorcycle. the Cork vehicle struck her going to be a shortage of The plcketers also sought MONMOUTH COUNTY RESIDENTS The motorcycle's driver, automobile as well, police apartments to rent in the to warn prospective buyers Otto Stahlke, 48, of Hopewell, said. county. from investing in con- Wiecierzak said that a waa killed, and his wife, Cork was also charged dimtniums. A public hearing will be held by the Monmouth County meeting is planned for July It Alice, was taken to Hamilton with death by auto, police David Kolar, a tenant, at the borough's community Board of Chosen Freeholders to discuss activities pro- Hospital in Trenton, where said. said be probably could afford center with tenant represent- to buy his apartment if he had posed for incorporation into the County's application for FY atives from other apartment to, but wouldn't because he 1982, 1983, and 1984 as follows: complexes toorganis e "unit- The Daily Register ed" action against the con- (USPSl«-440l dominium conversion trend. Zazzali asking DATE: Thursday, July 9,1981 Eatonbrook. the fourth- The Sunday Register largest of the boroughs 16 to join appeal TIME: 2:00 pm (USPS-334-570) apartment complexes is the LOCATION: Freeholders Meeting Room Published by Tr* Rad Bank Rtfllittr first one to be slated for con- NEWARK (AP) - The HhH |« l|7| by JOtHI H COM and Htnry Cl» Hall of Records, 2nd floor version to condominiums. New Jersey attorney general Main Street Main OHIO has asked «f state court tob e On* Raglstar Plan. Mrawtturv, H J. ami Members of the Tenants Freehold, NJ 07728 Association say that despite allowed to/Join a legal at- Branch Offlctf 1/6 Rl U. MWMon. N. J. mm the fact that they have a right tempt to (overturn a con- Monrnouin County CourtnouM. FraaHald. NJ on 779 Broadway. Lone Branch, N.J. 07740 to request the sponsoring troversial Instructional ser- Projects to be discussed will include housing rehabilitation, Together these Stait Hou*». Tranton, N.J. nits agent for the conversion plan vices contract in Eases Coun- fair housing, new family housing grant and commercial tremendous i Mf mban of Ir* Aiioclatad Pratl. Tha Attoclatad Pratt It antltlad aiiclutlva- to find them comparable ty Iv lo lha uta of all Iht local nawi prlrn>d In tha nawipapar at wall at all A* nawt housing, vacancies in such fa- rehabilitation. dltpatchat. James S. Zaszali has BROWN'S OM cilities are not likely to be asked to join a suit by the The public is encouraged and invited to attend this public Mambar of Ida Amarlcan Nawuapar PoblliMri Ataoclallon. tha Audit Appliance A Buraau of Circulation, tha Maw Jartar Pratl Attoclatlon. found. New Jersey Education As- hearing to offer comments, criticisms, and suggestions sociation, which la appealing Furnace Service Sacond Clan potMaa paid at Rod Bank. N.J 07B)l and at MlddlaUwn, N.J. "We've checked around concerning these activities. 077*1 PuDllihad Sunday thrown Fr Idar Mall iiUxcrlpftont pavaHa In adyanca. and found a year's waiting a lower court ruling that al- 4 PMMfMM AW., Tarm Dally Sunday Daily and list, at other apartments," lows a county school agency Robert W, Clark, P.P. Only Only Sunday to contract out instructional S OntYaar su.oo WJ 00 177 00 said Richard Wiecsereak, PROGRAM DIRECTOR Mom. dallvary by Carrlar - Dally and Sunday II.11 a waat; Sunday only JJ Lee Anne's husband. services to private com- ctnU; Dally only I 00 Simla coev at Counlar - Dally JO emit, Sunday J) (•nil Sales agents of Brown, panies. t SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 29,1981 The Daily Register 5' Cells may hold key to longer life Man loans Burke money; UHTOsVf NOTE: dive er lake a few yean, damental manipulation will be neceuary to AjMrieauMiavcrattltvelbneaeenaadUa earane death \ •* aataa*! laVaW>alWs»^B*fctaaTaa>ai 4W laaaaatta tuu. aaa ••P* • • ajara^s«m» •• MpTRj alii "My simple view Is that aging Is those things that go wrong when cells lose the ability gets state consultant job MW. As AP Writer Daniel 4). Haaey writes la the first el a tares aact scries, asveisfssf to divide," he said. "If we could replace our NEWARK (AP) - State the money to Burke so the cells as rapidly as they deteriorate, we could/ jointly bought 14 percent In- Education Commiasioner education commissioner terest in the company for btgef htw cdb) werk may pnw Ike probably live very long, if not indefinitely." / Fred Burke accepted a could buy into the corpo- There are almost as many theories of aging 150,000 in "1075 or 1076. •' 125,000 loan from an old ration. Burke said the transaction By DANIEL Q.HANEY as there are experts on the subject. One view friend who later was hired for Burke, who called Ste- holds that the limits of cell division are only happened "a year before" he BOSTON (AP) - Death. We take It for s state education job, accord- phens "an old and trusted part of the problem. More Important Is the came to New Jersey in 1874. granted. Someday we may not. ing to published reports. friend," said Stephens bor- body's unwillingness to produce more of the He said he was surprised to Scientific breakthroughs, including genetic The friend also was re- rowed 190,000 from a Massa- substances that protect it from its own life- learn the loan did not appear engineering aad better understanding of the tained on a consulting con- chusetts bank to buy stock in sustaining chemistry. on previous financial dis- ways cells work, have given new hope to tract with a state educational the corporation "as a pos- closure statements and said "The aging process is caused by the nor- scientists in their quest for a modern Fountain advisory council. sible retirement invest- 'he could offer no reason why mal metabolic processes that are needed to of Youth. The Sunday Star-Ledger ment." it had not. keep the organism alive In the first place," reported the transaction was Burke said he agreed to The goal of these men and women pursuing lays Or. Richard Cutler of the federal Geron- From January 1075 toJul y listed as a loan on the most pay back $25,000 of the loan, a modem version of the dream that **"tf»itii tology Research Center in Baltimore. 1976, Stephens held a 125,000- Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon in the wilds of recent financial disclosure and that he has paid all but "Every metabolic action produces a harm- a-year post as executive sec- Florida centuries ago la Ufa far longer than statement filed by Burke. "about 15,000" of the debt to ful, toxic side reaction," he says. "In turn, the retary to the Education Coor- anything now known -perhaps centuries. All top state officials are Stephens. body has evolved processes to protect against dinating Council. The ECC is required by a 1975 executive Robert S. MacArthur of To achieve it, they are untangling toe ob- these reactions. Our idea is that we age be- an agency that coordinates order to disclose all assets Cambridge, Mass., president scure workings of growth and maturity, decay cause these protective processes are not the work of the education and and liabilities, Including out- of Antilles Yachting, con- and death. And the efforts are paying im- perfect" higher education depart- mediate dividends with improved knowledge standing loans. firmed Stephens and Burke ments. of senility and hope for cures for this helpless For Instance, the body burns oxygen to The creditor listed is Rob- dotage. produce energy. But a side effect of this is free ert F. Stephens of radicals, unbalanced molecules that attack TNI ELDERLY — Woman peers out of Marblehead, Mass. The entry Immortality? A cure for death, if there other material in the body. So the body pro- on the disclosure form car- OLDE UNION HOUSE her apartment window looking down duces about 20 eniymes, including,one called ever is such a thing, will probably not be as street In Boston. Depression Is common in ries the notation, "Loan for Make Your Reservations Now for simple as a single life-prolonging potion. But superoxide dismutase, that offset the harmful St. Thomas property." elderly at they look at III* and sink into byproducts of oxygen. biologists believe thdr new knowledge will let gloom. Stephens is vice president SAT. 4th of JULY them slow the process of aging. Someday, they All together, there may be 200,300 or many of the Antilles Yachting nope, the human body will no longer falter and more protective eniymes throughout the body, Corp., a Virgin Islands corpo- SEE THE FIREWORKS AND like a wound-down clock In its seventh or reverse the aging process. However, aa we each produced with instructions from different learn more about how th» genes do affect ration that operates a genes, says Cutler. In his view, the body ages boatyard and marina on the ENJOY DINNER IN OUR aging, then It Is theoretically possible that we because it does not produce enough of them to Caribbean island of St. Thorn- GARDEN ROOM If they are right, people someday may may be able toexten d Ufespans." protect Itself from eventual ruin. enjoy life for 100 years or more relatively free One of many problems In the quest for "The real trick is to identify these and In a telephone Interview, II Wharf Ave. Hrd Hank 842-7575 of aging, then succumb to quick, humane longer life is the built-in mortality of each Stephens said he advanced death. understand now they might be controlled," he' human cell. The average person has SO trillion said. "The breakthrough might be whether a of these units, and each will reproduce Itself And as scientists search for the hidden few simple regulatory processes exist that only about SO times. genetic regulator that somehow instructs a control the whole spectrum of these longevity MONMOUTH COUNTY COMMUNITY cell when it is time to stop reproducing itself, When the reproduction stops, organs vital determining genes." even more incredible changes are possible. to life simply wear out. Through genetic engineering, It may be DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM possible to program bacteria to produce these "If we learn what the nature of the One Idea Is to slow down the body's destruc- human eniymes. Or better yet, doctors some- biological clock is, It may be possible toexten d tion by lowering its temperature. The 8TH YEAR SCHEDULE day may be able to insert new genes into the the Ufespan much more than to 100," sajn Dr. chemical reactions that cause decay would body itself so that people will produce the right NOTE: Municipal and County Citizen Participation Group Membera, as wall Samuel Goldstein, a geneticist at the Veterans then happen more slowly, Just as a steak lasts amounts of eniymes on their own. as the Public are invited to all community Development Program meetings. Administration Medical Center in Little Rock, longer when It is kept in a refrigerator. Ark. Another line of research is trying to find Monday, Send out application forms & Instructions lor three-year "The general rule for animals is that the ways to counteract the free radicals, which summary and detailed 8th year activity summary. "It may be possible to double or triple the May 18,1981 rate of aging goes down by a factor of two for can attack the cell membranes, disrupt the llfespan to 200 or 300 or more," be says. "At about every eight degrees Centigrade that the Tuesday, Send out letters ol invitation to non-participating municipal- essential bits of matter inside the cells and June 9,1*61 ities. the moment, that's science fiction, but I think body temperature is lowered," says Dr. even damage DNA, the acid that holds the code it's possible. I wouldn't have said it 10 years Bernard L. Strehler, a biologist at the Univer- for reproducing the cell. May - July 1981 1. Municipal and County Citizen Participation Group meetings ago, but the racombinant DNA techniques In sity of Southern California. "If you apply that to formulate the three-year summary and detailed eighth year the last few years have really made a fantasUc to humans, about two degrees would produce a According to this theory, says Dr. Dennis activity submittal lorm (CD stall must be advised of the dates, revolution."-. a percent increase in longevity.'' Selkoe of Harvard Medical School, "If you limes & locations in writing prior to the meetings.) Manipulating the genetics of aging is an art could prevent the accumulation of these free 2. Minimum ol two (2) citizen group meetings must be held so new that It exists only in the Imagination of But turning down the body's thermostat Is radicals In the cell, you could keep the cell prior to pre-applicatlon deadline (July 17, 1981) to develop scientists. But experts believe it may be pos- more difficult than it sounds. Barbiturates will from breaking down and dying.'' activity proposals. sible someday to reprogram, replace and re- do It, but they are too dangerous. Even If a new 3. Minimum ol one (1) public hearing must be held in front of pair the genes that control the way we grow drug la found, it will take years of testing to A group of substances called antioxldants, the local governing body sfter the citizen group meeting but old. make sure that such radical tinkering with the among them vitamin E, will inhibit the reac- prior to pre-appllcalion submittal. (CD staff muat be advised body Is safe. tion of free radicals. Scientists have been able of the dates, times and locations in writing prior to the "All the evidence points to the fact that to extend the life of mice 30 percent by feeding meetings.) genes determine aging," says Edward Someday, however, scientists say It may be them antioxldants. Schneider, associate director of the National possible for people tolowe r their temperatures NOTE: NOTICES FOR PUBLIC HEARINGS MUST BE PUB- Institute on Aging. "There are many genes when they go to bed at night, so they will "It's a far cry from extending human LISHED AT LEAST TEN DAYS PRIOR TO MEETING IN THE life," Selkoe says, "but that kind of result NON-LEGAL SECTION OF A NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL Involved, probably over 100. Therefore, It is conserve themselves as animals do with fre- CIRCULATION. unlikely that in the very near future that quent spells of hibernation. suggest* that ultimately it might be possible." simply replacing or manipulating genes would However, Strehler believes that more fun- NEXT: Senility, The Final Indigalty. Thursday, Freeholders Meeting - Public hearing for the Monmouth July 9,1981 County three-year summary and detailed Bth year activity1' proposal. FrMay.July17.19S1 Pre-appllcatlon forms due in Community Development Pro- gram Office. Marlboro plane Auguat 17,1981- Minimum of one (1) public hearing must be held in front of the Octobber1,1981 local governing body. Thursday•da , Program Performance Public Hearing - Second, Third, August16.1M ( 1 Fourth, Fifth and Sixth (Fiscal years '76, 77, 78, 79 and 80 crash is probed respectively) years. 7:30 p.m. Ground Floor Conference Room, Board of Social Services Building "1 ByDANBREEN / RED BANK ONLY Monday, Community Development Program Staff review of pre-ap- MARLBORO - The thirdnUne crashin 20 monuji ftere August 17,1981 plications complete; notice of findings transmitted to CD has revived demands that theFaeraTAvialloiriUminuv Representatives. tration investigate and improve safety conditions at Marlboro Thursday, Freeholders Meeting - Public hearing for the Monmouth Airport. September 10,1981 County three-year summary and detailed 8th year activity Mayor Saul Hornlk said the FAA and the township "have proposal. an obligation to find out why these accidents occur and try and Thursday, Final date for three-year summary and detailed 8th year improve the situation." Children's October 1,1981 activity proposal submissions to county. "The population is growing," Hornlk said. "There is growing concern for public safety around the airport." Thursday, County Citizen Participation Group and Steering Committee October 8,1981 Meeting - Organization meeting, elect chairperson, distribute A single-engine plane went down in a hilly wooded area three year summaries and detailed eighth year activity forms, about a mile from the airport Saturday at approximately 4 review of proposals and adopt activity proposal review criteria p.m. The occupants of the plane, Marvin Stern of Old Bridge Summer and discuss tour. 7:30 p.m. Ground Floor Conference Room, and Donald Stretch of Yanfley, Pa., were not hurt and walked Board of Social Services Building* 1 to the airport to report the. crash. Police said they would file a report with the FAA, who Friday, Activity proposal forms mailed to non-steering committee may send investigators toth e site or have the plane's wreck- October 9, 1981 members. age shipped to Washington. October 12,1981- County Citizen Participation Group and Steering Committee Antoinette Bertotl, who resides near the airport, voiced Sale November2.INI tour (particulars discussed at October meeting.) concern that planes fly toolo w around residential areas and Friday, Performance report due to HUD, NJDCA and TSRPC. said something "has to be done about these accidents." Infant to Pro-Tosn October 7.1981 This is the third crash in the last 20 months and the sixth in three years. At least nine persons have been injured and one Thursday, Steering Committee and County Citizen Participation Group person killed in these crashes. November S, 1*91 Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ground Floor Conference Room, Board ol An FAA report in October, 1V», following one of those Social Services Building.*1 crashes, attributed moat of the crashes tomechanica l failure Thursday, Steering Committee and County Citizen Participation Group of the aircraft and said they "had nothing to do with the December 3,1941 Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ground Floor Conference Room, Board of airport." Social Services Building."1 The airport has been in operation since 19U. Thursday, Steering Committee and County Citizen Participation Group The fatal crash occurred In January, 1M>, when 2S-year- Swim Suits December 10,1981 Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ground Floor Conference Room, Board of old Randall Miller, a township resident, died after his plane Boys* Okie Social Services Building.' 1 experienced engine trouble and crashed just off Harbor Road, j Thursday, Steering Committee and County Citizen Participation Group Only December 17,1981 Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ground Floor Conference Room, Board of Social Services Building.'1 Authorities investigate Thursday Full CD Committee Meeting - presentation and adoption of $200 January 7,1912 Steering Committee report to Full Committee. 7:30 p.m. Ground Floor Conference Room, Board of Social Services plane, crash fatal to 3 Building.* 1 Thursday Full CD Committee Meeting (II necessary). 7:30 p.m. Ground MAN AHA WKIN - Authorities are Investigating the crash Shorti Floor Conference Room, Board of Social Services Building.* 1 of a single-engine plane that killed three men Saturday here. January 14.1082 Including an Engllshtown doctor and the former Democratic Thursday Public Hearing on Full CD Committee Report. 7:30 p.m. January 21,1982 Ground Floor Conference Room, Board of Social Services municipal chairman of Hotmdel. Building.* 1 All three occupant* of the Beecbcraf t Sierra were killed on Impact when it crashed about a quarter-mile north of the Thursday Public Hearing on Full CD Committee Report. 7:30 p.m. airport In this southern Ocean County community. January 28,19«2 Ground Floor Conference Room, Board of Social Services Building.* 1 The victims were identified as Richard Christian, 39, of Clark; Dr. Herbert Dash, 48, of Engllshtown; and Stefan Thursday Freeholders Meeting - Introduction of Full CD Committee Bofen.M,ofHolrodel. February 11,1982-2 Report. It Is not known which man was piloting the plane when it Thursday Freeholders Meeting - Adoption of Full CD Committee Report. crashed. Both Dash and Bogen are licensed pilots, authorities February 25,1982*2 said. -atmr BATMAN- -MALTH TOT •HUTH February 28,1992- Sample Ordinances and agreement procedures during these Bogen, of 6 Cardinal Rd., Hblmdel, served as municipal Aprll 23,1982 three (3) months. chairman for the township's Democrats for eight years, a resigning In 1975. Friday Application due to NJDCA and TSRPC lor A-95 Review. Born in Berlin, be left Germany as a child, living in Sao >••• • «•• April 9,1982*2 Paolo, Braiil for 10 years before moving to New York aty in Friday Passed ordinances and signed agreements due to County. 1941. He was a resident of Holmdel for the last 17 years. Orfcj. HOUM April 23,1982*2 Mr. Bogen waa director of medical research adminis- TUCS-IAT. 10-StK) tration for Hotfman-URocbe, Inc. of Nutley. Tuesday' May 25,1982*2 Application due to HUD. * He Is survived by bis wife, Helen Kastenbaum Bogen; four 560" OH Friday sons, H. Joel of Austin Tex., David of Ocean City, and Stewart End of the 7th year program. and Jonathan, at Home; his father, Kurt of Ft. Lauderdale, 8 WALLACE ST., RED BANK Auguat 7,1992 Fla.; and a brother, Axel, of Rio de Janlero, Brazil. In the around Floor Conference Room, Monmotrth County The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, New Monmmouth, Is •eardofi «, Kestostd Hoed, Freehold, New Jetsey 07728. in charge of the arrangements for Mr. Bogen. 842-6610 Information about Dr. Dash was unavailable. The Daily Register Some saw arms deal patriotic EiUDUihed In 1873 - Published by The Red Bank Reg Utcr By JACK ANDERSON officers for their contacts," terintelllgence had made him WASHINGTON - Per- explained Kevin Mulcahy, a the terrorists' target. haps the most dlstarbiag («a- ARTHURZ KAMIN onetime associate tamed WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. lure of the Edwin Wilson- WASHINGTON government witness. He UNDER THE DOME: President and Editor Publisher Frank Terpll arauwleaUng pointed out that Wilson bad Sen. Daniel Patrick and terrorist-training itoryU SCENE dozens of companies, and Moynihan. D- NY., Is not 9^C. Trfbbfcon,. iSunday Bdttor; RuastU P. Rauch. UMN ease with Which Ameri- "about to deals out of 100 noted u a sbriakiag violet can busineamen, former CIA were perfectly legitimate, But be thinks the Ethics Com- agenU and military special- while the others were mittee staff Is getting eat of ists ware recruited to work has an extensive history of stoasy." band. It cited him ones for for the likes of Libyan dic- support and assistance tofed - After meeting .Wilson, using "I" too many times In tator Muammar Qaddafi. eral, state and local law en- Cappucci had buircheefced his newsletter to consti- ANDERSON tuents. And the committee MONDAY, JUNE 29.1981 Dozens of American ex- forcement. Yet, with knowl- out with some intelligence a In the dark arts williin- edge and Intent, he supplied contacts. Unfortunately, the counsel chlded him for a re- went to work for the high explosives for terrorist word came back that Wilson could find "no ...evidence of cent newsletter that was r heavier on personal reminis- 9 power-mad Libyan who has use at an inflated price and was OK. criminal activity by Cappuc- 'Dat's nice turned bis country Into a ref- illegally snipped those ex- So Cappucci head- ci," and finally dropped the cence than oa Senate bad- uge and training camp for plosives to Libya and Ugan- quartered his private secur- case. They zeroed In on ness. Moynibans response auaulni, hijackers and oth- da." ity business in a Washington Wilson and eventually got the was a withering attack on the er scum of the earth. How Brower also supplied the townhoese owned by Wilson, Indictments against the burgeoning bureaucracy of could they do It? experts who taught bis cus- used Wilson's attorney and Wllson-Terpll gang. the Ethics Committee. The My associate Dale Van tomers bow to use their dead- employed at least one of diatribe was contained hi an- Cappucci says his ex- other newsletter, naturally. Alia has been chasing the ly merchandise, the memo Wilson's associates. perience with Wilson has Wllson-Terpll story for 10 noted. After initially lying According to secret gov- taught him a lesion. Check I reported recently on a months and has learned that,' about his involvement, ernment files, Cappucci told out thoroughly anyone with surprising as It seems, some Brower finally copped a plea. Senate bill that would com- investigators that Wilson bad whom he has business deal- pensate manufacturers of Americans joined up for pa- He was fined 15,000 and or- lent him the money to start Ings. He said he wised up triotic motives: They hon- dered to serve four months of baby clothes treated with the his business. when be "started bearing in- cancer-causing fire retardant estly believed they were part a five-year prison term. In May 1*78, Investigators credible stories about of a super-secret CIA opera- Trls. The HO minion bailout In addition to the patriotic for the Bureau of Alcohol, (Wilson) .... so I stayed the Is being considered at a time tion. In fact, CIA Involvement and the greedy, there were Tobacco and Firearms were bell away fram him." cannot be ruled out, though told by an informant that one when Investigators for Rep some who were used by Far from having any re- John Dinged, D- Mich., have hard evidence is lacking. Wilson and Terpll for the of Cappucci's employees was trying to obtain a targe quan- cord of arms dealing, Cap- found Tris-treatod garments But for /host of the Wllson- prestige they added to their pucci has an Intensely person- on sale in Florida, California, Terpll gang, the motive was operations. One of these was tity of arms for export to Ubya. al reason to view such Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, simple greed. One such was retired Air Force Brig. Gen. tradesmen In terror with dis- Massachusetts, Michigan, Jerome S. Brower of Joseph Cappucci, a decorated Cappucci denied that the taste. In 1»75, he was sitting New York, North Carolina, Pomona, Calif. Here's what a veteran of World War II and man In question had ever In the lobby of the London Oklahoma and Pennsylvania, classified Treasury Depart an acknowledged expert in worked for him. He denied Hilton when a bag of plastic though such garments were ment memorandum had to counterintelllgence and se- involvement In any foreign explosive blew up a few feet banned In 1177. Not only that, say about Brower, whom it curity. He served as bead of arms shipments, and, In par- away. Cappucci caught a but the National Cancer In- recommended be indicted. the Air Force Office of Spe- ticular1, denied the Infor- bomb fragment and sustained stitute has new data that "(He) Is licensed as a cial Investigations and as di- mant's claim that Cappucci a bearing Impairment that shows Trislimore dangerous manufacturer of explosives. rector of the Defense In- himself had discussed arms persists to this day. He than earlier believed - rank- He is president of the In- vestigative Service. for Ubya with a munitions doesn't rule out the possi- Ing 13th In potency of 70 ternational Society of Ex- "Ed (Wilson) specialized maker in Springfield, Mass bility that Us long and effec- carcinogens the agency has plosives Engineers...and he In recruiting senior military The federal investigators tive career In coun- tested. Diamonds really are on the beach By JIM BISHOP ted. Eighty percent of all bought mineral rights beyond There is a parched tongue finds are not worth cutting low tide In the Atlantic. Huge over a thousand miles long and are sou as Industrial wooden coffins are erected to and SO miles wide sticking out THE push the sea out so that un- defiantly at South Africa. Twenty percent are flown derwater sand can be tuned This Is the Namib Desert, REPORTER by special messenger to over. running along the edge of the Antwerp, Tel Aviv and Am- A few Ovambo still try to South Atlantic Ocean. This sterdam. There, meticulous steal, but their notions are year, the huge empty desert diamond cutters study each naive. One, uncovered re- is being fought over as though diamond. It was on the prop- gem. It must be cut with the cently, was to place a handful it was laden with diamonds. erty of the brothers De Beer. grain. If not, it will shatter of raw gems in the pocket oa It is. The discovery was trumpeted into chips. It Is only after it Is the way out of company prop- The nation of South Africa in the world press. The cut and polished, that the sev- erty to go home. When secur- has kept a big hand on the brothers sold their land eral faces of a diamond trade ity guards board the bus, they Hue Are for a lady's glance. hear a clatter. All the throat of Namibia, in spite of cheaply. The South Africans have a a United Nations order to let There were now three No one can estimate the diamonds have been dropped go and give the little country wealth of the gems on the chronic festering sore in the to the floor < great diamond markets. The proximity of blacks, colored* Stewart steps down independence. - Namibia, owners learned quickly that beach. The diamond cartel The man who organised which embraces a lot more the trick in selling diamonds sells less than $S billion In and whites. Segregation has a the world-wide diamond Although he has served on the court private and spoken expressions of opin- land than the parched tongue, lies not In marketing the diamonds each year no mat- fine cutting edge throughout mines into a cartel is Ernest ion. wants the South Africans to stones, but in holding them ter how many are uncovered. the nation. Oppenheimer, an English- (or 23 years, Justice Stewart has never If Namibia is freed, no achieved the sort of identification among Justice Stewart relied on this "in- get out so elections can be off .the market. Prices per The beach brushing and dig- man. A half century ago, held. carat' ging is done by Ovambos, a doubt South Africa sees the when the world feU Into a the general public that came to col- stitutional" theory in dissenting from a tall, black tribe of men. little country as a perfect languishing depression, it leagues like Earl Warren, William 0. 1972 decision in which the court refused The gems which are re- Today, black natives with staging area for a massive was Oppsnkelmer who or- Douglas and — at the other ideological to grant reporters a constitutional right puted to be a girl's best friend snort wide brushes comb the The company provides attack by blacks recruited dered all tbt TPB"""^ "il*** extreme — William Rehnquist. to refuse to testify about a confidential lie along the sandy beaches. gray sands on the Namib housing, food, medicine, from all over the continent. to close. At one time, diamonds were desert. In addition to a banking. They are not en- The apartheid policies of To a great extent, that low profile news source. The definitive exposition of He preferred to go broke found only in India. Now and salary, a workman who finds couraged to bring their fami- South Africa have caused it to rather than give them away. can be attributed to his determinedly his theory came, however, not in an then, Hindus of a given sect a diamond la given a bonus. lies. It Is possible that the lose the sympathies of many opinion but in a now-famous 1974 speech The price fell disastrously. rate and craftsmanlike approach, would present a holy man The owners have been Ovambos are a major worry countries, except Israel, with Oppenheimer held onto his at the Yale Law School, In which he said: with a hat full of diamonds. through aD the possible tricks to South Africa, rather than which it exchanges military appointees to the Supreme Court Two hundred years ago, African mines, and mad> cer- promise to adopt a "case-by-case" pos- "...the Free Press guarantee is, in of smuggling a diamond the discovery of diamonds. weapons. tain that owners In Brazil and diamonds were discovered in beyond the company gates. About ninety percent of India didn't sell any. When re rather than an ideological one. To a essence, a structural provision of the Brazil. Namibia Is populated by De Beers brought in big Constitution. Most of the other pro- If necessary, they'll X-ray earth machines to move the the price recovered, he put ater extent than most justices, Mr. some diamonds back on the visions in the Bill of Rights protect spe- This divided the market. A a suspect. The diamond, sand more efficiently. They ewart actually kept that promise. And average ( million tons a market cific liberties or specific rights of indi- hundred and fifteen years when found, does not sparkle. South Africa has defied in'recent years had been regarded as the ago, a boy strolling on the It looks like a scarred chip the United Nations for more month, which, once turned "The demand for er of the five so-called "swing" viduals...In contrast, the Free Press banks of the Orange River in from the bottom of a bottle. than a decade In holding its over, must be sifted mostly diamonds Is based on van- justices whose votes were courted both Clause extends protection to an institu- South Africa found a The surface is opaque, mis- hand to Namibia's throat. by hand. De Beers also ity," he said... by the court's predictable liberals, Wil- tion. The publishing business is, in snort, liam Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, the only organized private business that and its strong conservatives, Justice is given explicit constitutional protec- Rehnquist and Chief Justice Warren tion." Plane quantity may be defense key Burger. Justice Stewart's "two-tier" ap- Ocean Grove war should erupt in 1)63 and The 70s was a decade to In cases involving limitations on po- proach to the First Amendment has To the Editor: we are involved, will the tend to wounds. The decade lice behavior, Justice Stewart often em- come in for criticism, both from those — June 17th I heard "The FROM OUR READERS F-18's be ready to help us was crowned by the mass sui- braced a liberal jurisprudence. On other his colleagues included — wLo believe Defense of the United States, win? 3. How best can we de- cide at Jonestown, the ul- questions where politics and law in- that freedom of expression ought to be Part 4", CBS TV. The new fend ourselves in the two timate in violence for the age indivisible, and from journalists who Navy F-18 carrier aircraft years we may have to defend of narcissism. All along, peo- tersected — affirmative action for wom- our country? 4. Won't quanti- ple turned to violence in pub- - fear that an emphasis on the special was discussed. Present esti- en and minorities, for example, he lately mates are that the F-U ty of aircraft be a major fac- lie places, allowing it to seep has been more likely to ally himself with public role of the press might be used to Hornet will cost $30 million tor in our ability to defend into (be private sector. Root- the conservatives. But regardless of the justify either restraint* on unconven- each. Then, one must con- tanks with its missile, so can the effectiveness of today's ourselves, as well as quality ing violence out of the public issue, Justice Stewart has shown judi- tional publications or government-en- sider spare parts and costly toe Air Force A-10. The Navy large carriers in the light of of aircraft? Mock air wan sector Is a distant im- forced codes of conduct for "respect- maintenance. For example, I would like three more large today's technology. The Rus- have demonstrated that three probability. cious deference to precedent, even If the Mig-ii's or three F-ft's can able" ones. understand existing aircraft carriers for the F-18 aircraft, sians also possess spy satel- With the 80s just begin- case the majority relied upon was one in radar breaks down after SVi each taking approximately 10 lites. These satellites could destroy a F-U aircraft. ning, who knows of the vio- which he had dissented. SUU, Stewart's approach, which the hours use. It was pointed out years to build. certainly spot a large carrier Remember our nation's lence ahead? The media has One constitutional issue with which justice enunciated at a tune of an up- that the F-18 can knock out I think we should consider and its escorts; then relay the survival is at stake. Tune for recently elaborated on the surge In investigative and "adversary" information to ground missile readiness is crucial Your snooting of the president and Mr. Stewart is associated is the defini- bases as well as to sub- kind consideration is ap- the pope. Is there a promise tion and limits of the freedom of the reporting, has informed a number of key marines. If Russian missiles preciated. of,more? Should the mass press. He is widely regarded as the Supreme Court decisions, including one are accurate, they could cer- Edwin Z. Gabriel media be allowed to flaunt court's leading proponent of a "high" last year in which the court held that the tainly destroy today's large acts of violence to whet the doctrine of press freedom, according to First Amendment guaranteed press and carriers from distances of Violence news appetites of their audiences? which the First Amendment — as a public access to criminal trials. Justice 1000 miles or more. People are now accepting It Because Russia may at- Fair Haven as part of their lives, and means of providing a check on gov- Stewart's conviction that a free and ro- tack the Mideast within two more sinister, part of their bust press Is part of the plan of the U.S. To the Editor: ernmental abuse — confers special privi- years, according to military I wonder if others feel the pleasure. There seems to be leges upon the press over and,above Constitution could be his most influential analysts and Bible ex- way I do? Do you feel people no solution. constitutional protection accorded to legacy. positors, we must realize that are beginning to accept the Think about it the new proposed carriers violent side of a story instead Scott Lang would not be ready, by then of the news angle? Is the • nor would our F-U's in quan- news accentuating death and Excellence Guns abroad tity. However, since quantity destruction? s Eatontown as well as quality of aircraft In the two decades past, To the Editor: Is important to win, I would An often overlooked side of the firearms to Ulster, Bangladesh and El we have become used to vio- Yoar coverage of the like to see the Navy spend lence In public sectors. In the American gun trade is the unregulated Eatontown Fire Depart- Salvador. money on F-14's, F-U's and 60s there was the war and the ment's 100th Anniversary pa- private traffic In weapons that occurs Lax U.S. export laws F-U's now, rather than spend assassinations, which are en- rade was excellent. a tremendous amount of mon- between the United States and many make such weapons susceptible |i tangled in memory. Death As a resident of Eaton- ey on the F-U's, aa aircraft was contradicted by the live- town, I have always been Third World countries. Handguns and in moving from American to 1 which would need con- rifles made in the United States are liness of the fanfare that fol- proud/ of our Fire Depart- storage sites. Such laxity su siderable debugging and one lowed. On television, people ment, Police Department and smuggled into many nations in Africa, the transfer of weapons for the Army, which is likely to experience seemed to die for only a mo- the First Aid Squad and feel South America and Asia, where they end many electronic failures In where a presumably higher standard of ment. We watched the war In very safe in their hands. up in the hands of terrorists or contribute flight even after the debug- Vietnam aad people began to Our Fire Department out- seculty prevails, ought to be a reminder ging problems have been to the same kind of violence with which accept violence as a natural did themselves for this great of the ease with which other guns manu- solved, because of Its sophis- part of our public lives. It will occasion. The parade was handguns are associated In this country. tication. factured here can make their way into happen, they said. We are a well organised and dignified Moreover, substantial numbers of Questions to be answered violent people, our heritage, much to. tbe delight of this American guns are stolen from U.S. mil- wrong hands overseas. The knowledge are: 1. How will the Navy the frontier spirit and all. The spectator. ought to spur efforts to tighten super- protect it* large carriers media usually emphasized My personal thanks to itary armories in Europe. A recent re- from Russian missiles should vision not only of miliary depots but also the film clips of soldiers those communities that par- port by the Center for Contemporary koee Middle East eoewlriea a war erupt In the Mideast being shot and bloody embat- of the regulations on guns for export. ticipated In the parade. Studies in London traced such pilfered sure under • eload and we are Involved? 1 If a tlement. Barbara SeetaDd SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. JUNE29,1061 Business Let elderly work for pay
By SYLVIA PORTER the company's personnel department to get tem- In one key statistic lie* both the basic cause porary or long-term part-time work assignments. behind oar SocUl Security system's problems and (S) Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co. in Its solution. Between now and the year MOO (leu Chicago has established its own temporary agen- than two decades away), Americans over 65 will YOUR MONEY'S cy in-house; the agency includes all workers, but increase by an estimated 28 percent while new 45 percent are over 65 years old. entrants Into the work force, ages It to 24, will (4) American Fletcher Corp. in Indianapolis fall by an estimated M percent. WORTH has an in-house temporary help center for women The problem. A shrinking number of young on maternity leave to do part-time work; now workers will be bearing the burden of paying retirees are Included as well. Social Security taxes to provide benefit* for a (5) Polaroid makes adjustments for part-time soaring number of Americans compelled by man- work for employees who request it in a beginning datory retirement ages and lack of Job op- program. * portunlties (as well as health, etc.) to itop work- As Morrison H. Beach, chairman of Travelers (6) Northern Natural Gas Co. has part time ing. Insurance and head of this economic report on the and shared Jobs for older workers. The solution. A deliberate policy decision by aging, remarks, it makes "economic sense" for Formal policies designed to employ workers corporations throughout the nation to expand the American business to take a middle-of-the-road past 66 are clearly in their infancy — but I am employment opportunities for the elderly to offset approach and rehlre available retirees on a part- cheered by these signs that the challenge is being the declining number of young workers. time, temporary or shared Job basis if they are recognized and positive, decent solutions are willing and able to work. being proposed. — Although the mandatory retirement age has Because of the seasoned skills of so many of been boosted to 70, corporations should encourage our elderly, this vital change in attitudes also will A major barrier to keeping the elderly on the workers 65 or older to have some flexibility in help increase our productivity, an essential toou r job has been the limit a retiree can earn between their work schedules instead of giving them the future prosperity and strength. And countless the ages of 66 and 71 without sacrificing tax-free two extreme choices, continue to work full-time numbers of Americans will thrive under the psy- Social Security benefits. This is an artificial and or quit altogether. chic and social advantages of the work environ- cruel employment barrier that is slated tob e ment. Travelers Is actually leading in this direc- phased out soon - belatedly but at last. Beach says it well: — If employment for older Americans were to tion. be hiked merely to levels prevailing in 1(70, when "We must create opportunities and options MOVING DAY — Nicholas Barbate, left, president of the Eatontown Senior Citizens 25 percent of the older workers were on the job (1) The Insurance company has amended its for older workers because it is good for older House Ing Authority, along with Eatontown Mayor J. Joseph Frankel, help Frank (as against 21 percent working full-or part-time pension plan toallo w retirees to work a maximum people, business and the economy as a whole." and Cecilia Krasa move into Meadpwbrook Apartments, the borough's new senior of 960 hours or nearly six months a year without today), an estimated $40 billion would be added to (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive citizens housing complex on Wvckoff Road Saturday. Krasa, 80, and his 76-year-old federal, state and local revenues without In- loss of any pension benefits at Its Hartford, Conn., headquarters. It also has initiated a Job bank to new 32-page booklet "How to Get a Better Job" wife are the first tenants to move Into the 1%-unlt building. They are former creased tax rates by 1005. gives up-to-date information on today's Job mar- residents of Pine Tree Mobile Village, Eatontown, and have three daughters, nine administer the part-time and temporary-work These are Just two of the brilliantly practical program for retirees. ket and bow to take advantage of it. Send II.H grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. conclusions of one study commissioned by the plus 50 cents for postage and handling to "How to INI White House Conference on Aging, an or- (2) Banker's Life and Casualty of Chicago Get a Better Job," in care of this newspaper, 4400 Blue chips updated ganization created by Congress last year. encourages prospective retirees to register with Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205.) By DAVID R. SARGENT Q~ I am la the process of upgradiag my stock portfolio. $ Of the premier MM chips, are there aay attractive far SUCCESSFUL purchase now? — J.B., Mas- sachusetts A — Eastman Kodak INVESTING (NYSE), for one, is now an 1.000 attractive buy, selling below its recent high of 88. Though first-quarter earnings were flnery/powerplant construc- tronic countermeasures and short of some estimates, they tion spending. Total order still showed a 29 percent gain. shipboard electronics sales, Profits for the rest of the backlogs are already a record growing backlongs at Beech, CASH BONUS at year should continue to trend 86.7 billion. The Patriot mis- and a rebound in appliances, upward, though at a more sile system, potentially a f 10 Raytheon's per share earn- moderate pace. The billion program, la now enter- ings should approach the "Ektaflex" printmaker will ing the production stage. $7.90 level this year and top $9 be introduced this fall which, With continuing robust elec- in 1962. Buy. while It serves only color HUDSON CITY printmaking hobbyists, will enhance Kodak's earnings potential. Major new product introductions in the amateur market are anticipated within the next year, offering another source of revenue SAVINGS BANK growth. Recent price in- creases plus lower silver IT'S TIME FOR prices have been beneficial. Full year 1961 net earnings should approximate 18.25 per share, vs. 87.15 in 1960. DEPOSIT SmithKUne (NYSE) earn- ings for 1976-80 gained an av- erage of 34 percent annually, *100,000'-fc mainly due to the success of to a Thirty Month Special Time the revolutionary ulcer drug Deposit and receive a check Tagamet. Momentum for HQXICE; for $1,000. Tagamet should be sustained JNMALL by broadened usages as well as entry into the big Japanese • WELLOWBROOK market. A new arthritic drug, Rldaura, to now in the final • WOODBBTOGE stages of development, and many other research projects • SEAVIEW SQUARE are under way. There has also been good overall will open at progress in other lines, such as diuretics, antibiotics, eye- 2:00 P.M. on care products, consumer-ad- Tuee., June 30th DEPOSIT vertised drugs, animal health specialities, and Industrial ul- Wed Tulv 1st *10,000 trasonic euipment. Thus, prospects for further growth or more to a Six Month , Ve will be closed Special Time Deposit and are excellent, and the stock receive 820 cash. ' OUR 30-MONTH SPECIAL remains appealing 00 PM TIME DEPOSIT PAYS YOU A third choice, Raytheon DEPOSIT •them* (NYSE), now sells at over •nnuil $100 a share, but the stock 12.94* yMdon 12.00* will be spUt 2-for-l on June •5,000 compound*) Hatty-paid monthly 24. Growth for Raytheon has been consistent, with no down or more to any savings This rate available June 23 through July 6 earning* years since 1970. account and receive And with prospects for In- $20 cash.* creased defense spending In DEPOSIT the '80s, profit* should con- OUR SIX-MONTH SPECIAL tinue to rise in excess of 16 TIME DEPOSIT * PAYS YOU percent annually. Recent ac- %ooo quisitions, such as Beech Air- • MIDDLESEX or more to a Regular craft, have added new growth Savings Account and 14.907*H14,189* "legs," while energy receive $10 cash. • roar divisions — Seismograph, amok Mann- paM month* Minimum dspostt tor cash bonus must remain on TMs la an annual ma an* yiaM, Mawavar, Badger, United Engineers - deposit for one year. N balance faMs below promise to benefit from minimum, a charge equal to your cash bonus wlH ratahriulliBI le •nawai m imiwi. stepped-up worldwide ex- bs Imposed. On* cash bonus per depositor. 'This fate available June 23 through June 29 ploration activity and ac- Cash bonus offered Is m addMon to Interest S10,000*m c e 1 e r a t I n g r e - otherwise payable on savings accounts. This offer may bs wMhdrewn at any time without •Mai Ma M af DM aaaaaa. prior notes*Six-month Spsdal Time Deposit requires a 110,000 minimum deposit. Long Branch firm ' In the event of withdrawal before maturity, the consent ol the banK Is required and, In accordance with supervisory win* fort contract authorities' regulations, a "substantial penalty" will be imposed. FORT MQNMOUTH - A military contract for 834,976 has been awarded to Essex Hudson City Floor Covering, 238 Broad- way, Long Branch. Brick Town Fort La* NewMMord River Vale Cherry Hi OarWd North Lwrjtn Summit The contract, awarded by Cinnaminaon Glen Rock Oakland laaneck the Procurement Directorate CUMosPark HaddonfteM Orade* jjpJon of .the Army Communica- SHOP EVERY NIGHT CMon JsneyClly(S) Paramus WtAMok tions-Electronics Command, OsesM Kaamy Ramsey WMtCtfctwvfl calls for the installation of 'TIL 9:30 P.M. DemHSe Lakewood Randolph Townehip Wtcl Long Branch carpeting In toe Hexagon Emerson Lod Rldgewood WMtlMd building. CHAM*ITWTTp raV*tU*N*O*AM*HtCA*lWP**MCJHIB Freehold Mabum River Edge Woodbury H«*ghta Essex's proposal was one UMi» MAU. • wiiummoom Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of IS received in a solicitation Stnlng S*nn Sine* 1889 of W prospective contractors. The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.
...*3S2
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12 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec79 The Daily Register THE ARTS 13 LIFESTYLE 14
SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 29,1981 CLASSIFIED 16 Pate wins Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) -. more mature man than the " The two-stroke victory in the rookie who scored his first * Danny Thomas-Memphis victory in he 1971 U.S. Open, Classic could serve ai a ma- also pointed to the triumph — jor career turning point (or which he celebrated with a aquatic Jerry Pate. fully-clothed leap Into the "1 think you can look (or a lake in front of the 18th green UD from Jerry Pate in the — as a career turning point. next 8-9 years," said Bruce "This is very Important Uetzke, who tied (or second to me," he said yesterday af- with Tom Kite. ter completing his 3-under- "I think this very well par 69 and a 274 total, 14 shots ~ could be a stepping stone (or under par on the 7,249 yard __ Jerry to becoming one ol the Colonial Country Club course. w) great, great players in the Lietzke, Pate's brother-in- • - world. law, and Kite were two "His swing has the beauty strokes back at 276. Lietzke —' of (Tom) Weiskopf's had a last-round 67, and Kite, "And his execution — I who has challenged so many hesitate to use the two hal- times this year, shot a 68 In lowed words— he has the ex- the warm, muggy weather. PAT* PLUNGE — Jerry Pate swan dives Into the lake tour victory was the .U.S. Open back In 197*, had said ecution, the ball-striking abil- It was five shots back to at the 18th green to celebrate his victory yesterday In ahead of time that If he won he would take a swim ity of Ben Hogan." t South African rookie Denis the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic. Pale, whose last because ho wanted to "bathe In the victory." Pate, a more seasoned. Watson and Peter Jacobsen, tied for fourth a 281. Watson had a 68, Jacobsen 75. Lee Trevino, the defend- ing champion, and David Lloyd; Austin, Navratilova: records don't lie Thore were next at 282. Trevino closed with a 69 and Thore, who needed to win Lloyd is working out with her bus- tougher." WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - II ia, is less predictable. Mandlikova has a 6-4 and reached the quarterfinals for the $1,931 in this tournament to band, British Davis Cupper John Lloyd, past records could be relied on, three of 4-J head-to-head lead over her rival. first time. "Some guy Is going to have to play retain his PGA Tour playing and Dennis Ralston, who reached the today's women's quarterfinals at Of the eight players, only The big three of the men's singles — exceptionally well to beat me," boasted rights, shot a 71 that brought Wimbledon men's final In 1966 and was Wimbledon looked settled before they Navratilova Is a true serve-and-volley Bjom Borg, John McEnroe and Jimmy McEnroe. him the biggest check of his player In the tradition of Maria Bueno, the U.S. Davis Cup captain for five Connors — all won convincingly. Their were started. "It's absurd that the bookies make life, 110,450. Billie Jean King and Evonne Goolagong, years. quarterfinals are set for tomorrow. Chris Evert Lloyd, the favorite, takes me a 12-to-l outsider," said Connors. Pate won (54,000 from the great Wimbledon champions of the last Navratilova, who recently had shoul- Borg, going for his sixth straight on Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia. They total purse of (300,000 and two decades. der trouble and has been struggling to Wimbledon title, edged his old friend Tomorrow's pairings send Borg have played 12 times before and Lloyd achieved two cherished get her service right, was in good shape Vitas GerulalUs 7-6, 7-5, 7-6, playing his against Peter McNamara of Australia, won every time. Lloyd, who last won Wimbledon In goals: at 27 he became the as she beat American Betsy Nagelaen best shots on the big points. Connors against Vijay Amritra] of India, Third-seeded Tracy Austin faces her 1976, has not dropped a set and has lost youngest man to go past $1 M, 6-1. American Tim Mayotte against Rod Uth match against Pam Shrlver Austin only 14 games on her way to the quarter- million in career earnings (he has won all 11. finals. She had her easiest match of the "I am still looking for my right type McEnroe downed Stan Smith 7-5, 34, Frawley of Australia, and McEnroe 6-1, 64. Connors beat Wojtek Flbak of now has $1,035,620) and he Fourth-seeded Martina Navratilova, week Saturday, going past IS-year-old of service," she admitted. "I'm trying against Johan Kriek of South Africa. Poland 6-S, 6-1,6-4. nailed down a spot on the U.S. Wimbledon singles champion in 1»78 and Swiss Claudia Pasqale 64, 64 in 36 to get more spin on the serve." McNamara, seeded nth, advanced to Ryder Cup team. minutes. The Czechoslovakia!! exile said Lloyd All three were optimistic about their the quarterfinals with a 7-6, 64, 74 vic- 1079, hopes to continue an 11-0 winning More importantly, how- is playing weU. But she added: "There title chances. tory over Jeff Borowiak of the United streak against Virginia Rmtcl of Roma- "I haven't had a hard match so far," ever, he may have turned his is no such thing as a bad Chris Evert." States. Amritraj defeated Paul Kronk of nia. she said. "Usually, before I reach the "I am Improving with every match career around. quarterfinals I am extended hi at least Austin stayed on the baseline to de- and feeling very good," Borg said. "But Australia 6-3,6-3, 6-2, while Kriek ousted Only the fourth match, between sec- He won the U.S. and Cana- ond-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czecho- one match. But I don't worry about It. I feat big serving Barbara Potter M, 64. I will have to play well from now on, Francisco Gonzalez of the United States slovakia and Wendy Turnbull of Austral- will Just have to practice twice as hard." Shriver defeated Jo Durie of Britain 6-S, because it is doing to get tougher and 3-4,6-3,7-8,8-1. See Pate, page 1* Nation likely to celebrate birth without baseball
The longest strike in baseball his- nicipal Stadium Tuesday night July whether we get a fair turnout of playen to be used as free agent com- Of 65 players The News talked to court today, seeking to reverse U.S. tory stretched through a 17th day 14. The Gillette-sponsored computer votes." A pensation would'involve only those — 10 percent of the 650 major District Judge Donald Van yesterday with 14 more canceled card balloting for the game has con- Mark Belanger of the Baltimore clubs participating in the re-entry leaguers — it found only three op- Artsdalen's ruling to withhold an in- games pushing the total since the tinued at minor league parks and re- Orioles who has been on the players' draft. posed to the walkout. They are Toron- junction which would have blocked walkout began to 111. tail outlets and the votes are being bargaining team since the strike "If you don't draft, then you don't to pitcher Mark Bomback, Seattle management's collection of its $50 No negotiations are scheduled in tallied, according to Bob Win, a began, and Bob Lurie, owner of the put a player In the pool," he said. outfielder Reggie Walton and out- million strike insurance policy. They the stalemate and barring a highly spokesman for Commissioner Bowie San Francisco Giants and a member Lurie seemed surprised that all 26 fielder Clint Hurdle of the Kansas claim the $100,000 per canceled game unlikely immediate settlement, it Kuhn. of baseball's powerful Executive teams would not be required to con- City Royals. payoff reduces management's incen- seems the country is certain to be Win denied a report that unless Council, discussed the walkout with tribute to the pool. "Is that a recent Bomback said he was trying to buy tive to end the strike. without baseball for the July 4th the voting reaches six million — Jerry Izenberg, host of NBC radio's change I missed," be asked. a house "and supporting my family The umpires, represented by at- weekend, traditionally one of the big- roughly half the total attained in each Sports at Large, Saturday night and "We changed when your side is more important than this baseball torney Richie Phillips had won a tem- gest gate attractions of the season. of the last several yean — that a revealed a basic misunderstanding made a valid argument," said strike." porary restraining order from Com- Players have said they win re- panel of managers and baseball ex- between the two sides. Belanger. "The problem in the past Walton, recalled from the minors mon Pleas Judge Stanley Greenberg quire two to 2V4 days of workouts for ecutives would be used to select the Lurie said the players' pool pro- has been misinterpretation along only five days before the strike earlier in the week. Now Phillips every week they are on strike before starting teams. posal for free agent compensation these lines." began, said the strike had put him in wants the matter returned to Judge resuming play. With the walkout "No final decision has been "doesn't address itself to (air com- Lurie ended the discussion, "a real financial strain." Greenberg's court, contending that it more than two weeks old already, made," he said. "We have had to pensation. If the Giants want nothing saying, "Everything should be con- Hurdle said, "I am happy with my belongs there. Judge Van Artsdalen that means about five days of prac- consider a variety of alternatives be- to do with the free agent draft next sidered." job and what I'm earning. I know I'm was to hear that plea today. tice time. The holiday weekend be- cause we could not predict the year, we will still have to put up a Meanwhile, a New York Daily supposed to keep a stern union (ace Cincinnati Mayor David Mann will gins next Friday, July 3. number of votes we would get. We player to be taken away from us." News poll showed 95 percent of on, but that's how I feel." convene a meeting of civic leaden Also endangered is the All-Star have weighed various alternatives Belanger explained that the pool playen contacted continue to support In Philadelphia, the Major League today to discuss the economic Impact Game scheduled for Cleveland's Mu- that could be used depending on idea In which teams would contribute the strike.. Umpires Association will go back to of the strike on their city. Deal duo team up to win Bamberger's-Kodel title ByDANROflSNBAUM set. And though be said that the change rousing three-setter, 6-1,34,74. In racquet didn't have anything to do That meant that they had only a WALL — From now on, it looks like with his game, the numbers say dif- brief rest period before having to take Harold Mollin and Debbie Dunkln ferently. the court against Mollin and Agrin, Agrinarea team. Mollin and Agrin took toe flnt five who not only were more well rested The Deal Racquet Club duo de- games of the set before Harold man- (having played their semi at 10:30), but feated Harold Schaaff and cousin Julie aged to hold his serve to make it 5-1. also were put to a less strenuous test by 8chaaff of West Loaf Branch, 34,6-1, And after MoUin and Agrin had tied the Mike Dzugan and Jill Gunther, the 6-2 yesterday at the Allaire Racquet match at a set apiece, it was more of thirdseeded team from What's Your Club to win the Bamberger's the same In the deciding set. Racquet, in winning their semi, 6-2,6-2. "Kodel" Mixed Doubles Champion- The SchaaH's held service in the "Maybe when I lost my service in ship first game, out Mollln and Agrin1 the third set I double-faulted a couple whipped through the next five games, of times, that (fatigue) might have had And for Mollln, it was a long time In and when Harold Schaaff hit one over something to do with it." coming. the baseline on match point, Mollln Agrin agreed. Two years ago, the Great Neck, finally took hold of that elusive cup. "After you come up with a big N.Y. native, pan d with Agrin, made It Aside from the busted Prince, there upset like that," she pointed out, "it's to the tournament finals He didn't win. were a couple of other turning points. tough tokeep It up." Last year, Mollln found himself a dif- One was when Agrin decided to aban- She and her partner had no trouble ferent partner and again made It to the don her strategy of trying to overpower physically or mentally. Even after they finals, and again, no dice. So Mullin the overpowering Schaaff with dropped the tint set, Mollln didn't pan- and Agrin got back together to give it groundstrokes and began, to throw up ic. another shot. lobs, several of which Harold netted. "It didn't bother me," he noted. "It's meant to be this way," said That got him Into a lot of trouble in the "We felt that we couldn't play any Agrin of the pairing. crucial fifth game of the deciding set, worse. We didn't even play well In the second set either and we won. I felt That wasn't the way things started when he could have held bis serve and pretty confident that we had the match out. Behind Harold SchaaH's booming made it 3-2 instead of losing it and after we broke Harold." serve and sgresslve volleying, the falling behind, 4-1. fourth seeded pair overcame a 24 defi- "Julie played well throughout the As wumen in the Moomouth cit in the opening set to reel off five whole match," said Scaaff, the former Ocean county area, Mollln and Agrin straight games and take the set pretty Store Regional High School star who now handily. That's whan things fell apart. currently plays singles at Brown Uni- go on to the nation-wide competition, to be held at the U.S. Tennis Association Literally. versity. "I was sort of up and down." Fatigue also took its toll on the center In New York on July 2940-31. BACK TOOITHIR — The third time was the Harold, who made the switch from There they will square off against win- • Yl DO — Debbie Ounkln AorIn oot back with her a Wilson wood racquet to the much SchaaH's. Early In the afternoon, charm for Harold Mollln. After gaining the finals they'd knocked off the number one nen from If other cities, with the the last two years and losing both times, Mollln old doubles partner, Harold Mollln, and came away debated Prince racquet only three days winner getting a berth in the U.S. with a victory at thes Bamberger's-Kodel Mixed ago, suddenly came up with a busted seeded team, Bobby and Gretchen Joined forces with his partner of two years ago to Welse of Spring Lake Heights, In a Open. Doubles tournament at the Allaire Racquet Club. string In the first game of the second finally capture the elusive crown. 10 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 29,1981 Connors could beat the odds WIMBLEDON, England
Tully powers Pub Liquors Mast U.S. cars, Imports and kahl trucks «*h automatic transmission. - Rick Tally .W*I . »«. farm home run to back up winning pitcher . Hollander, M, behind the strong pitching of NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY Flanegan as Pub Liquors edged Amacs, 6-4, Bob DeMnakl Vlace Dicostami bad tha big Just Say'Charge It' AH Goodyear service Is warranted for at least 90 days or 3.000 miles, whichever in the Paul Anglemeyar Manorial Softball hit In the game, a two-ran double ta the fifth comes rJrst- many services, much longer. M warranty service is ever require*, Use any of mm other ways to say: Our go to the Goodyear ServicService StorStore wherwhere ththe originaori l work was performed, and wolf press inc. Owa CacoMi Credk Plan • MaamCarst well flK It. free. H. however, you're more tha" nn Mmites from the ort»lnals««. Batwhere, Colonial Liquors and Farm 170MonmoUh» • Visa • American Eaarass • Cant Buncht go lo any of Goodyears 1M0 Service Stores naHouwtds. la the final game. Repair Unlimited Bad tank. Nj 07701/741«M> • Diners Club Cash Bam remained tied for first place In the East OOrfOSiwB»111E ftontSI Division with »-3 records. rallied from a 7-0 first Inning deficit to over- Bad19*. NJ 07 701 / 74/-M9S Colonial trimmed Dorsey's, IM, with BUI take aab Miami, IM. Rich DeGaonero's 1030 Highway 35 Middletown 671-2415 FiUpatrlck slamming a three-run homer. Joe three-run homer capped the ratty. Jackie (jWkwuUre winning pitcher ' Cohen was the wtnalag pitcher. 12 SHREWSBURY. N J. MONDAY. JUNE 29.1961 Race to be run in two divi$ion$ Monmouth Park today Mb 0Jo* • M Big field contests Post Deb Stakes sortof vims last prior to the By JOB aUNTKLMANN day. hi IMC will are Melting Moments, lit, make up of the 117 David Aafcerott; Dm Ba Ba, Bad Bank Handicap, (May Tm% Tina Too has earned »)," the trainer mialaai OCEANPORT-Nineteen $61,3M thia year, much of It 111, Richard Migbore; Laiy 3-year-old (Ulles wUl contest Ow, HI, Larry SaameU; "He bad a fever as. kad lost from a victory In the Prioress some weight. Wetat about the Post Deb Stakes tomor- at Aqueduct She Is trained by Alao entered In the second Rogers Tune, lit, Berme Saylor; Tonallst, 111, Gary two weeks la Ma n*lasnf. be* row at Monmooth Park. The Richard DeStaslo and will be dl vision are Play It Now, U7. hstoceinla«arna«fiiiw; Urge number of entries ae- ridden by Cash Asnwssen at BUI Neroetl; Mara Mia, 117, 8Ulbahm; Bowstring, 111, cesslUted spUtUng the slakes high weight of 1U. Brumfield; Ante Phil, 117, Frank Lovato, Jr. ; awl Tir.ii.ii H . into two divisions, which will Greg McCarroo; Another An- Nobel Damsel, 111, Jean Luc Poretake Is In Ua last year al , o-i : . Principal contender 4 J**M *co iturti) llflj be run as the sixth and eighth should be C. Oliver Gold- nie, lit, Herb McCatdey; of convention. sHcebewill SJlmManlMkolll,' £1 4 l»a«i¥(ir^in^i...... ll-i be syndicated this winter. He M) ; K » lrH»CaaoOro.) (TotoTrol U-l races respectively. smith's Privacy, which was That Royal Touch, 1U, no HOOT PUNTS - Trainer I,. tstafaparlannai (BawtalailWI.— It-I earned $1S1,W la MO. In- X! » Ooria Tan (BrwfflaMI t-l The Tuesday stakes In- second to Prismatleal In the rider; Pine Flower, 11», Rog- Mary Bdeas reports that r I] I Okxv Troll manual 1-1 augurates the twice-s-week Miss Woodford at Monmouth er I. Vales; Morning Native, Mrs. Henry D. Paxaon's cluded la his wins were the '*' lOcoanBaorMJ.S.HPorroti M Longfellow Handicap a ICMarCt* added-event schedule which May 23. She 1* trained by 0. 113, Angel ConJero, Jr.; and Foretake is back la training MJVJtt.1 nlMaaL. COM., I fm. aad the Kaickerbocker I Wu*a Cu*o SMMo (Oom.ll t-l will continue (with on* ex- L. Wilson and will be ridden Janata, 111, Craig Perret after a short Illness. "Pore- Aqueduct. ception) every Tuesday aad by Carlos Barren at 117. Others In the first division i with same Saturday until the end of the Prismatleal, owned by the .-; J-l AE MM Llnotf (No -t-J M (tarn rJoyal Baal ICUWCMM (BTMMMM — M meeting Sept. 6. Happy Valley Farm and rOtfWti'malLaaoiCO la Ouck KM Tawtta IIMO — M trained by Luis Barrera, Is twin A Warrtar (A4Hrni>. 4 Aml lw lOamall J-l Albert Fried Jr.'s Tina Red Bank remains unbeaten S* Sno itln (Ncfnati) • Una Too heads the strong the favorite In the first t 0 (BranmaMI 4-1 7 MaMra (Mo tml 1-1 second division of the one division of the Post Deb. DeanleAUenhadahomerunandtattedhi edged out Klnlan's>7;andlhKlnlan's>7; e Mightir Bytea t e rfM iTMraln mile and 79-yard race. She PriamaUcal is four-for-f ive la four runs to help unbeaten Red Bank I met topped Wackos,l»-ll. Monmoiith Selections recently ran sixth in the her career with earnings of (v-0) to a 17-1 rout of the Dynomltts yeeter- Nancy VanBrunt was the wtnnlng pMcher I Lyrk IcM (Aifccrofll tt-1 lOaHa* Ma iarm(laMI IM Mother Goose at Bdmont 141,870. Don Brumfield rides day In the Jersey Shore Women's Softball for Klmberly
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The Dtaily Register 13 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 29,1981 The Arts
if «otied by hi* 407 7th cohort*. Jonaa. (Paid Subacrlptlon awakaa laarmg aha la guilty of a , who ••• offandad by hla prac- Talavlalon) A man'a in. la .hat I.I.I llil and run acckMM ltc«l|ok.sonCh.r1««Wl«ch»« l.rad by ml.rnm.nl in a vl.l il) I«H (H.pB.O namaaa POW camp. Raiurnmg • o WIMBLEDON TEN- today • • FLAMmOO ROAD homa ha flnda only mora pain. NWHIOHLiaHTSTharaauHl •NISHII Skippar Watdon muil (•coo (7emMa.) and highlighla ol Important lala NEW JERSEY • THECHRWTIANSA 13 atdafhlatapatiwuadaeispoalo HBO MOVK -(DRAMA) •• round malctiaa in tha All- (VHF) WNET 11: 7«0 part hlatortcal aarlaa, anploraa taaya Truro loNowtng an •mo- "Urban Cowboy" IBJ» England th. hiatory ol Chrlatlanlly and tional confront*..on with hla John Travolta, Dabora Wmgar. Cnampionahlpa (UHF) 23. SO, U, U (ill how ll haa moldad lha pb»o lalhar attar lha aldar Watdon la Slory ot a mod.rn day Tanaa lilted as 52). IV aophy. .conomlca. art, muelc critically toturatf in • fraak ac- youth who worka by day In a wnmm NEW YORK TtCTACDOUOH and Illaralur. ol Ih. Waalarn cidanl. (Rapsat; eomina.) rallnary and apanda hla nighla O m ABC NEWS NIOHT ABC NBWS world. i 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• draaaad lika a cowboy al a waa- LINE AnctHxed by Tad (VHFI WCBS 2, WNBC • MOVIE' Attack o, Tarron "Edward, My ton" .»«» larn bar (Ratad HI (2 hra . 20 Koppal 4 WNEW5.WABC7.WOR TO TELL THE TRUTH Th. F B I V. TbaKuKlu. Kl.n' Spancar Tracy, Daborah Karr. mina.) 11:48 SB SB THE TONIOHT FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS 9, WI'IX11;(UHF)31. BARNEY MILLER S Part II 1876 Wayna Rogara. Mothar and falhar lighting ovar 10:30 NEWS SHOW Gua.l hoal: Joan PHILADELPHIA MCKCAVBTTBHOW Palar Blrauaa Continuation ol thalr marriag* and thalr aon, COMPUTER WORLD Rivera Ouaala Dick Van Dyke. MONDAY*. TUESDAY STAR TMK Return To lha tactual dramatization ol tha finda that ha haa committed 24HORAS GaryColeman (SOmlna ) (VHF> KYW S, WPVI. Tomorrow' F.B.I.'a tnvaatigallon of lha suicide btciuu ol Iham. (2 ELINFORMAOOR 12:00 O) SB FANTASY ISLAND A CHICKIN PARMIQIANA WCAV 10; (U;HF) IT, », • APRENDIENOO A murdara ol thraa young clwll hra.) ADAM 11 man who wanle lo bacoma a 48. dghla workaa In Mlaalaalppi. (2 0 GREAT PERFOR- I IMAQES OF INDIANS baachcombar bacauaa haiafad SUVID WITH SALAD ELAMORNUESTROOE hra.) MANCES Lit. on tha11:00 up with lha romplicaliona ol hie SPAGHETTI, BREAD •t •UTTER 1 CAOAI KM • OREAT PCRFOK- Mississippi nm ejieculivelile.lyleandalamoua Shrawtbury Av«. too i BOB NEWHART MANCES 'Thraa Chaavar • ANACAONA I M.A.S.H. my alary wr liar'a Ian who gal. 747-1IM Storlaa Tha Fiva Forty Elghl' 0:30 ••HOUSE CALLS Ann it I MANNIX involved in a murdar plot lhal Amp*. Off SlraalPark.no CHKOANDTHEMACH H • HERE'S TO YOUR lakaaplacauitwoolChM««'a upaat baoauaa har ax-husband ODD COUPLE could become har Imal chapter jo HEALTH (EXC. WNJS) typical localaa. lha auburban la ramarrylng, Dr Michaala la SUMMERCAST(LIVE) vi.n Mr Hoarde (Rapaat, 70 HAPPY DAVBAOABl MaoM.IIL.hiar train alallon and lha lammad upaat bacauM Ann aaama lo ba mina) •ABPWQTQWHW I MOVIE-(HORROR)** (WNJS) commular train, and alar a Cur • inlaluatad with a naw doctor at "Thing Thai Couldn't Oka" OMOVIE-(ROMANCE)" { •nc. Lucklnblll and Mary BWh thahoapital.andDr. Waalharby "Jamaica Run" 1963 Ray • NEW tg5B Andra Martin. William NEWSWATCH Hurl (oOmma) ia upsat bacausa ha ia nol gat- Raynolda A c.niuri.. old dia Milland. Arlana Dahl A man • MAMARRY TYLER MOOR* HBO HBO SNEAK • MOVIE (ORAMA)"« ting anough >i««p (Raoaat) m.mb.r .d haad aeak a tha raal goaaaarvagedivingintheCarlto- SHOymW PUB VBJWl JULY Jarry Stater Ol Sl/Bflflof a O COLOR IN A olilabody (go mini.) beenlor. woman's weirdlemrly • (RREPE PORTEO R 41 and Anna Maara hlghllgr.1 tha IMS Edward Q. Robkiaon. Ri- UNCOMMON VALOR • AFTER BENNY Ultra.) • )ESTACK>NTER*NNAESTA L upcoming movtea. aporla and chard Com. Bandar aatahla S • LOU GRANT Tha CBLUCHA LIBRE O THREE STOOGES • IB4ONKHOUBtON H epaoiala on HBO WJ«*/. tour aona agalnat aach oihar. Tribwna'a axpoaa ot a h«»dlm« • I LOVE LUCY • NEWS • I VICVICTORT Y GARDEN TsiB S WALL STREET andialahlayoungoalgololaMlor grabbing acandal ahaal brings H • SPOLETO'81 A I mi. 12:10 • DICK CAVETT SHOW • I UNUNCLC E FLOYD PERSPECTIVE him. (2 hra.) a whopping libat auit Iron lha OayMuaic Oi.ollh.l.ativalt 12:20 HBO MOVIE (DRAMA) •• S:M • •NBCNEWNBC S 7:3O • MOPPET SHOW O»et • MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) acrappy pubUshar. who's nol at moat popular laaturaa. Ih. day "Lady In Rad" 1979 Robart •T CACAROR L BURNETT AND OjboreXahl Harry •• "CocklathallHaro»a" •H alhteal sboul how ha lights. limachambermualcconc.rta,il • IWlLDWoUJWORLOOWi F igftC Joaa Farrar, Travor (Rapaal; 00 mlna.) apolllghtad through Intarvlawa young farm girl caught up in tha I Doctor •> lha Zoo' Howard. During World War *. a •0THE LAST CONVER- and perlormance axcarpla lumultuoua Roaring '20a ABC NEWS FAMILY FEUD group ol voluntaara ara Iraatad TIBLE Anton Myrar'abaal sell 11:16 O REPORTER 41 becomaa John Dilllngar'a In- tTKTAC0OU0i H L Bt THE aacratly tor ovar a yaar, lor a ing romantic noval about tha • MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••* tamouacompanion (RatadR) CBS NEWS FAMILY mlaalon lo blow up gianl batlt. li v • B and lovetj ol liva youngman . •LltllaMlaaMarkar"tg34 ((10 mine ) sSANFOR. O AND SON HOLLYWOOD ahlpa m an anamy-hald port. (2 Irom lhatr first yaar at Harvard lo Shirlay Temple, Adotph. Man 12:30 SB HOGAN'S HEROES MNEWJCRSCVMOHTLV SQUARES their 25th Class reunion Tha |ou (Paid Subacriplion Talavi O TWILIGHT ZONE •J DAY OOF DISASTER LUIS VIQOREAUX youthful a Kiibaranca ot tha Har- aion) A awaot littla girl r elorme a O 700 CLUB I BARNEY MILLER • PACE THE MUSIC SMOVW-(IMUMAI**H vard man and Radclilf • woman bookmaker (2 hra.) 12:48 • SB TOMORROW JOKER'S WH-D "Doma Adv.nlur. • IHI 11:30 •• CBS LATE MOVK COAST-TO-COAST Ouaaa Ftalariaa. SIN. NATKMtAL Troy Donahua.Angl. Dick loaon (Part Hole live part opuode, 60 QUINCY.M E Ptlyalcian.Heal AnlhonyOuinn. Sidney Sheldon Special Dinner S.r»ed Tuesday Thru Sunday REPORT A achoolt.achar on a Roman mins) (ClosadCspltonad) Thya.ir A teen-age girl dlaa (Repeat. 90 mina ) # BENNY MRJ. SHOW Illng lo lind romanca la lorn Irom a botched abortion and 1:00 • RATPATROL BROILED OR STEAMED WHOLE batwaan a rogua and an arcM- JJNJT INDEPENDENT Quincy tnaa lo expo., lha in LIVE MAINE LOBSTER • NEWJEMEY'lSaHTLV lact (2hra.30mina) j ws compat.nt doctor (Rapaal) Radio Stations NEWS THAT'S IT IN SPORTS g LOVi E AMERICAN HARRYO OnaForThaRoad'A HBO THE BEST OP CON- SMOVIE -(NO INFORMA- STYLE bnghl. ambilioua woman altor Inrly4rt Yffrlablre w4 Potato, •rt.ro «ilfc Mr Imwu AMTVPB FMTYPI SUMER REPORTS A com TION AVAILABLE) * ONOCHEANOCHE nay who waa drinking loo much, rrackrr berrtI tlmai aao rrarkrn. A WADB ••HIH liilallon athUhUghla Ironpaal "Font" (PaldSubacrlptlon • CABALLERORAUZAN dnve. horn*, blacka out and WFPG - MOR «.« BM Conaumar Raporta anowa wHh Talavlalon) Ho Olhar Morma- • NEWJEHSEYNIGHTLV M WMLW 1170 C - - Wf an ••• featuring farly >M romplrlr dina'9.9r r. 5 WHTO MM BM IK) BM • aumanla OOVarlag a broad lion Availabla (2 In. ) NEW. T«*J life rr,.a, I KM. I.. I. P.M. ff. QC WIIN UN — — — ranga ol loplca Iron lood and HBO MOVIE I MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• CINEMA 34 WJLK t>» C/T M.I C/T madiclno lo houaahold (ADVENTURE) •• "RoWng Thundar" ig77 Route 34. Aberdeen PkU O.Vi> WJRZ - - 1W.1 c WOIM — — tl.F MOD prodwta and aalaty davlcaa "Flolkaa" IMO Bogar William Davana. Tommy Laa 583-3600 or 5B3-360I For luformalim (201) 721-4898 wwuu - - wr.i c JS7 ajNj LOTTERYPICK4T Moor.. Jamaa Maaon. Undar- aller 7 p m. «u« Madam onar a KM*II. ef ORAWINO(UVE() ) w.laraapionagalhrlUar (Ralad am ana aMHc afialn arasrwnmma in ONllWKRPINCB PO) (2 hra ) v> v aHltWl to Mir rawlar formal All lor ftOO ONllWKRPINCBICBINA- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA I 8:3O •• THETIMCONWAY Qo~« Mondty. (»T HWV. W. 34) mat deKrtptlani art •• itown In Broad Tl A .l.lion .mploy... unruly ALL SEATS $1.50 caatMa vaarkaaa ••». 18 yaar old aon wanli 10qall SHOW Ouaat Carol Bamatt. CINEMA 291-0148 BUSTIN LOOSE (R) Major Crnlit Card. "ID BRIDCI)TWP.. NJ. •M— BaavUfulMueKa*—tan Rack (Rapaal) C— CiMmmrarr T—Talk high achool and doalay vanua AT ALL TIMES Evary Eva. 7:40 ft 9:30 MOR-MKdlaaf Road Flytrap la aafcad 10 cowaal MR. • MERV QRIFFIN Ouaala ALL SEATS 11.60 Anna Murray, Thorn 'Sharp, Sal • Sun Mat • (•'LITTLE HOUSE ON Danca Faahlon Show. Lalnia BURT LANCASTER 2, 7:40, 9:30 THE PRAIRIE Black larm.r Kaian. Bob Andoraon. aaorgl Ha'imadHV.bodi ATLANTIC CITY Jo. Kagan aalla hla land ao lhal Ir.r.aja.ora.W.llaca CINEMA II ha can mova 10 Walnut Qrov. •• MONDAY NIOHT BA- S-10 p.m. CHEECH t CHONO and court H.al.r Sum. Ih. SEBALL ABC Sporla will taachar al tha achool lor th. provlda covaraga ol on. ol NICE DREAMS (R) blind, unawar. that ah. la an- lhoaogamaa;aalactodlalacaal Evary Eva. 7:30 a 9:20 gagad to aomaona ala. waa una vailabla al praaa lima. Sat. a Sun. (Rapaal: eo mMa.) (Cloaad- KCalOak .TanaaalCa ;MWtnat Frl , « Sat. midnight 2, 7:30, A 9:20 CapUonod, U.S.A.) Chi.: NY al Mil; Dal. al ci.v«.; Quadrophanla 383-4141 f> ffPMMAI Cuba al Mata; E»poa al PHI.; • • ABC COMEDY PtilWai al 81. Loan; Radaal Aa- Strathmore IK SPECIAL ILovaHar Anyway' HOW LAM Padraa (In tha avatM of a playar a' atrlka. allurnafa programming will aK )(2hra .30 mma) 0 CHE8PIRITO *s»wyt/.infcri« • SPORTS AMERICA »00 Mll.>IHJM.,i rr.. •^FWCssiBTlSl" parannlal pranlialar, la oa At the movies Prime Rib Information far tha movla tlm. IX. 1:00.7:», 10:10 table li arouldad by Ihaafar opere tHP.B«ftBURV PIAIA CINBMA II tori sine, mavkn an lubtact to Strloal (Rl 1:01. 4:00, 4:91.1:91. chanoe, H It ratommandad Ih.l 10:00 EVERY 0PQC reader! call tha theater to confirm •HRBWtBURV PLAIA CINSMA 95 III '",iJ&S
fs0/*.. »:oo; Ram SIXCJX Ca$mc 41 "•a^i2e?°Ce'.er IOI 1:90. 00.7: JO. t:»; Rain matlnaa. 5:00 _ Your lye. Only IPO) 1:09. OPEN 7 DAYS - NOON TILL 2 AM ;:15. t:SSl Rain matinee, 4:50 ROGER MOORE »:4I; Rain mating, 4:41 JAMES BOND OO7*: Chef Dominic's Italian Buffet Sr^VMr lva> Only (PO) 1:90. CAROL BURNETT ALAN ALOA SERVED WEDNESDAY EVENING-6 PM till 10 PM Chaacti * Chona-. Nka Dream. 1,11 W WED. EVE. OMLY! 1 11 W WED. EVE. ONLY! OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH * DINNER CHEECH & HABBBB^aflaVUhTVVfJ CHONGONGJS ti^*wwsM> OANClMfi FEATURING WED. FBI. A SAT SSSsiSs* ©REAMS k)«lM>*la« BOKEN JO (2 lANM ON SATURDAY NIGHT) ' Nke Draaim CaHBfll •OEfflTMNI SUMESTB 291-4300 Alt. waS 14 Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 29,1961 Landolfi-Downes Weddings COLTS NECK — Susan Wayne Downes Larchmont Drive, are the brides parents. and Rick Scott Landolfl were married May 23 The bridegroom U the soa of Mr. and Mrs. In St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. The Vincent B. Landolfl, Union. Rev. William Bausch officiated at the cere- Diane Downes was maid of honor and the Suchocki-O'Connell mony, which was followed by a reception In bridesmaids were Debra Dunn. Sana Land- Christie's, Wanamaasa. * oifi and Joann Dalm. Laurie and Hans Zlm- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Downes, 1 E. rnerer were flower girt and ring bearer. NEW BRUNSWICK - Deborah Lynn O'ConneU and Matthew Suchocki was best man and U Drew Landolfl was best man. Ushers Joseph Edward Suchocki were married yetterday in Thomas Gallagher and Steve Chancy. were Dennis Dunn, Brian Donovan and Rob- Kirkpatrick Chapel of Rutgen Univeriity. The Rev. Michael ert Miller. Leaie of St. Agnei Roman Catholic Church, Atlantic Hlgb- The bride Is a graduate of New Brunswick High School. landi, and the Rev. Joseph Wood of SpoUwood Reformed She and Mr. Suchocki, an alumnus of Christian Brothers Mrs. Landolfl is an alumna of Red Bank Church, officiated. There waa a reception in Somerville Inn. Academy, Uncroft, were graduated from MootcUlr State Catholic High School She received a BS College. Mr. and Mrs. Suchocki are employed by North degree in medical technology from CaldweU Parent! of die couple are Mr. and Mri. Wilbur O'Connell, Brunswick Township High School, he as a vocal music teach- College and was graduated also from the North Brunswick, and Mr. and Mr». Edward Suchocki, 11 er, and she as a teacher of English. School of Medical Technology of Jersey Harbor View Drive, Atlantic Highland! Shore Medical Center, Neptune. She is a medical technologist at Jersey 8hore Medical t Attending the bride were Noreen Borat, matron of honor, After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Suchocki DEBORAH SUCHOCKI Brenda Snyder and Patricia Suchocki. will reside in North Brunswick. The bridegroom was graduated from Un- ion High School, attended New Jersey In- MacMahon-Kelly state of Technology, Newark, and Is a grad- Davis-Grantham uate of the New Jersey State Police MIDDLETOWN - Mary M. Kelly and POCATELLO, Idaho - ter's matron of honor. Linda Academy, Sea Girt. He is s police officer John D. MacMabon Jr. were married May 24 The marriage of Mary Watsln and Pamela Hall were with the Township of Union Police Depart in St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, Lorena Grantham and bridesmaids. East Keansburg. The Rev. John B. Cook Michael Philip Davis took Dan Jacobs was best man Following a Bermuda cruise, Mr. and officiated. place May IS in St. Andrew's and the ushers wart Brad MR. AND MRS. RICK LANDOLFI Mrs. Landolfl make their borne in Aberdeen. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ecumenical Chapel at Idaho Hall and tony Hendrickaon. William F. felly, 79 Bay Ave., East State University. The Rev. Mrs. Davis attended Red Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. MacMabon Sr., Lyle D. SeUards officiated at the ecumenical service, Bulk Catholic High school. 35 Millbrook Drive here. She and bar husband were Carkeek-Lambert Reglna A. KeUy and Timothy P. Mac- which was followed by a re- Mabon were the couple's honor attendant!.' ception in the Moose Lodge graduated from Marsh Valley Mr. and Mrs. MacMahon were graduated The bride is the daughter High School, Arimo. HOLMDEL - The marriage of Linda St. Catharine's Roman Catholic Church May from Mater Dei High School, New Mon- of Mrs. Ted W. Grantham, 71 Mrs. Davis is Patricia Lambert and Charles Carkeek was zt by the Rev. Eugene Scheg. Than was a mouth. She attended Brookdale Community Madison Ave., Red Bank, N. Idaho State University and solemnised at a nuptial Matt celebrated In reception In Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson. College, Uncrof t, and is employed by United J., and the late Mr. Grant- Mr. Davis is employed by the Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Counties Trust Co., Port Monmouth. Mr. ham. Paul Roberts Co. here. Frank Lambert, M Oer Drive, Middletown, MacMabon is a graduate of Monmouth Col- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis After a wedding trip to and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haugh, 22 Williams lege, West Long Branch, and is employed here, are the parents of the Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. and Ave, East Keansburg. here at Tailored by Conte. bridegroom. Mrs. Davli reside In Grace Keogh was maid of honor. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Judy Willis was her sis- PocateUo. Bridesmaids were Cecilia Day. Kathy Clew MR. AND MRS. JOHN MAC MAHON JR. Mrs. MacMahon reside in Port Monmouth. andMaryJoUBella. Peter Comey was best man and the ushers Welker-Yardley were Thomas Lambert, Ricky Perrinl and Henn-Smith Michael McDonnell. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs. Carkeek waa graduated from Mid- Attending the bride were dletown High School South and attended KEYPORT - Patricia Ann Smith, daugh- — I .aura Lynn Yardley and U. Patricia Jean Graham, maid ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Smith, 902 S. Army 1st Lieutenant Mark Rutgers CoUege. She Is employed by N. Y. of honor, Janet Travis, Mary life Insurance, Tinton Falls. 10th St., Union Beach, was married May »in Joseph Welker were married Ann Rich and Becca Cowan. the Reformed Church of Keyport, to John June 6 in the First Presby- Garrett Hem, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Robert Dolan was best man The bridegroom, an alumnus of Ml* terian Church. The Rev. Guy and the ushers were Chuck dletown High School North and Union Techni- Henn, 22 Walling Terrace here. The Rev. G. Mlllard officiated at the Sharon T. Scholten officiated. Endlcott and Larry Wlceck. cal School, is employed by Dupli-Fax, Brick double ring ceremony, which Mrs. Welker was graduated Nora Smith, the bride's cousin, was ma- Township. waa followed by a reception at from Henry Hudson Regional After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania, Mr tron of honor.. George W. Henn was his the Grason residence, 2 Key- School, Highlands, and James MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CARKEEK and Mrs. Carkeek reside in Ocean. brother's beat man. stone Drive. Madison University, Har- Mr. and Mrs. Henn arc alumni of Keyport The bride is the daughter of rlsonburg, Vs. High School. She was graduated also from Mrs Audrey L. Yardley, 79 Lt. Welker It an alumnus of Stuart School of Business Administration, Third Ave. here, and Charles Searcy (Ark.) High School Asbury Park, and was employed by Pruden- A. Yardley Jr., 12 Ned Drive. and the U. 8. Military Viola-Kearns tial Property and Casualty Insurance Co., Matawan. Academy, West Point, N. Y. Holmdel. Lt. Welker is the son of He Is with the MMh Engineer Mr. Henn, a graduate of Rutgers Univer- Frances Emma Munnerlyn Battalion, Fort Sill, Okla. HOWELL - Nancy Winifred Kearns and Toe Homestead, Spring Lake Heights. sity, is employed by Arthur Young and Co., and Larry Joe Welker, both of Lt. and Mrs. Welker reside Joseph Gerard Viola were married May II in The bride istbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs Portland, Maine. Memphis, Tenn. InLawtSSa.OUa. St. Veronica's Roman Catholic Church. The Martin Keami, Glen Road her*. After a wedding trip to Om Island, Rev. Joseph Halprin officiated at the cere- The bridegroom Is the ton of Mrs. MR. AND MRS. JOHN HENN Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Henn make their home mony, which was foUowed by a reception in Laurette Viola, II MiUer Ave.. Holmdel, and in Yarmouth, Malm. the late Vincent Viola McCoy-Ma nsur Lori Kearns was maid of honor, RED BANK - Marcia . Mansur, Ml Marl Road, Colts Bridesmaids were Diane Viola, Donna Riley, Gutch-Squeo Ann Mansur and Philip Scott Neck. Maria Viola, Wendy Kearns, Karen Simmons McCoy were married May 90 Mr. and Mrs. William and Margo Brady. Danielle Simmons waa LONG BRANCH - In Our Lady Star of Jospeh T. Squeo, 25 Valentine St., Monmouth in the United Methodist flower girl and Michael Viola waa ring the Sea Roman Catholic Church May 20, Beach, became the bride of Charles E. Clint McCoy of Columbia, S. Church. The Rev. David C, are the bridegroom's pa- hearer. Annette L. Squeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gutch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gutch of Cousins officiated. There was Jersey City. rents. Anthony Viola waa beat man. Ushers were a reception in the Attending the bride were Jon Kangos, Frank Viola, David Grassia, The Rev. John Korbelak of St. John's Fromagerie, Rumson. parish, Bergenf leld, officiated at the ceremo- Sandra McClendon, maid of John Sanders, Marty Kearns and Paul ny. There was a reception in Lakeside Man- The bride Is the daughter honor, and Robin, Regan and Zoubek. or, Hailet. of Mr. and Mrs. Olrroy E. Deidre Mansur, bridesmaids. David Manaur was ring Mrs. Viola was graduated from Howell Attending the bride were Marie J. Squeo, bearer. High School and is attending Brookdale Com- maid of honor, Joan M. Squeo, Margaret munity College nursing program. She ia a OHalloran and Kathleen Gutch. Sidney Barnes and Glenn nurse at Freehold Area Hospital. Keith Morley was best man. Ushers were Barnes were the usbers. Mr. Viola iajm alumnus of Holmdel High Edward Gutch, Richard Adamclk and Brian Mrs. McCoy was gradu- School and LeBgluUnlveraltv^lle~-hK a Daniels. ^~ ated from Marlboro High chemical engineer emptoyeTDy Pflser Inc\ Mrs. Gutch was graduated from St. School and is attending the Brooklyn. University of South Carolina Aloysius High School, Jersey City, and Jer- MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH VIOLA sey City State College. She Is employed by in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Viola reside in CUffwood Hahne's, Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. The bridegroom is an Beach, after a wedding trip to Bermuda. , Mr. Gutch, who is with the N. J. Turnpike alumnus of Eau Clair High Authority, is a graduate of Dickinson High School -and South Carolina Kraemer-Goh School, Jersey City. Law Enforcement Academy. - Mr. and Mrs. Gutch make their home in He is a police officer In Co- ROCHOTUH, N. Y. - MR. AND MRS. CHARLES OUTCH Hailet, following a wedding trip to Bermuda. lumbia, where be and his The wedding chapel of Col- bride reside after a wedding gate Divinity School was the trip to Hilton Head Island, S. setting May 23 for the mar- Dean-La ndosca MARCIA MCCOY C. riage of Kendall Bing-hwl Uon and George Philip KEANSBURG - The marriage of Rosalie Kraemer 2nd. The Rev. Jean Landosca and Robert S. Dean took place Puglisi-Smith Willard Paul officiated, and a May 30 in St. Ann Roman Catholic Church. reception took place In Sta- The Rev. Gregory Vaughan officlated. MIDDLETOWN - Tracey Puglisi, 84 Morris Ave., tion House of the Depot, fit- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ann Smith and Vincent Word. Edward R. Landosca, 21 Briarwood Ave., and Belford. PugUsi Jr. were married May Dawn Yannibelli and The bride Is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dean Jr., 3t Union Place. 30 at a garden wedding con- of Dr. and Mrs. Kong-oo Ooh Carolina Nowacsyk was her sister's ma- ducted by the Rev. Kenneth David Keator were the cou- of Pittaford. Mr. and Mrs. tron of honor Michael Dean, the bride- Gamble of Oceanview Com- ple's honor attendants. George Kraemer of 12 Stoney groom's brother, was best man. munity Church, Leonardo, at Mr. and Mrs. Puglisi are Brook Road, Holmdel, N. J., The bride was graduated from Mid- the home of the bride's pa- graduates of Middletown are the bridegroom's pa- dletown High School North and Monmouth rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald High School North. He is a rents. County Vocational School. She la a hair- Smith, 622 Hopping Road, union carpenter. Klmberley 8. C. Uob was dresser employed by J. C. Penney, Mon- Belford. After a wedding trip to maid of honor and Thomas S. mouth Mall, Eatontown. The bridegroom Is the son Florida, Mr. and Mrs. PugUsi Kraemer was beat man. Mr. Dean Is an alumnus of Keansburg of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent reside here. Usbers were Andrew K. Dancers Corner High School and Brookdale Community Col- Kraemer, Kipling B. T. Goh lege, Uncrof t He la a computer programmer andKentonB.H.Oon. 20 Broad St. employed by Hospital Picture Service, Red Howard-Schulz \ The bride la a student at Eatontown Bank. Texas A and M University, Mr. and Mrs. Desfi reside here, after a MIDDLETOWN - Susan Miss Schub received a BA MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DEAN Lynn Schulz and Jonathan degree in psychology from College Station, Texas. The wedding trip to the Ppcpnot. Lambier Howard plan to be Rutgers University and it a bridegroom waa graduated married July 4. Announce- staff manager at AT&T, from Florida Institute of Summer Dance '81 ment of their engagement Basking Ridge, Technology and is a graduate . Silver-Wier and forthcoming marriage la Mr. Howard is a graduate student at Texas A and M. made by the bride-elect's pa- of Southern Methodist Unl- After a wadding trip to To- Ballet • Point* • Tap COLTS NECK - Mary Margaret Wier ronto, f*n"i*« Mr. and Mrs. and Harold Paul Silver were married June 14 renta, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph versity, where he wat Jan * Acrobatic • Aerobic in Hominy H1U Golf Club, setting alto for the Schuls, 4 Bayberry Lane, awarded a bachelor's degree Kraemer reside in College reception. Mayor Alfred Ruppel officiated. New Monmouth. Mr. Howard in electrical engineering He Station. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. is a member of the technical REGISTER The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lorn Howard of Dallas, Tex- staff at Bell Laboratories, Joseph M. Wler. 41E. Larchmont Drive. Freehold. JULY Mr. and Mrs. Philip Silver of Westbury, Signing session N. Y., are the parents of the bridegroom. Susan Mills and Dr. Paul Amer were the OCEAN - Radio person- 1,2,3*6 couple's honor attendants. Seminar on stress ality bnut, of the "Imua In apmtotptw The bride is a graduate of Marlboro High the Morning" show, wUl be at School and the University of Delaware. She is UNCROFT - "Stress ac- Community College seminar B. Dalton Bookseller, 542-8693 employed by A.T. It T. in Piscataway, as Is tually hurts ojjr bodies, for lt "Strati: Our Bodies Talk Seaview Square MaU, July 7 Mr. SUver. Mr. SUver is an alumnus of W. T. manifests itself through back Back." at 7 p.m. to autograph copies or Clark High School and the State University of pain, headaches, high blood of Ids book, "God's Other 493-2236 New York at Stony Brook. pressure and other symp- Meetings are scheduled Son: The Biography of BiUy r Following a wedding trip to the Virgin toms," according to Dr. from t to 10 p.m., Tuesdays, Sol Argil," published by Si- MEMBER DANCE EDUCATORS Joseph De Carlo, Red Bank, MR. AND MRS. HAROLD SILVER Islands, Mr. and Mrs. SUver reside In July n through Aug. 11 for a mon and Schuster. OF AMERICA Bridgewater. who will lead a Brookdale fee of 115. SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JUNE 29,1981 The DfewJy Regfcter 15 Advice A NEW YOU YOUR HEALTH Summer hair care Smoking aggravates By EMILY W1LKENS it more body because It drinks up the the acid rinse which conditions by re- extra moisture in the air. It also causes moving soap film, thus permitting nat- Why Is It that so many of toe things us to perspire more, making hair look ural sheen to show. we enjoy are illegal, immoral, fatten- matted. This causes dirt to stkk to hair Cream rinses add sheen by Increas- Buerger's Disease ing or harmful. and dull It. ing the hair's refractive properties. Consider the sun, for example. In "Therefore, frequent washings They also reduce fly-away problems by ByLKSTERL.COLEMAN,Ma Men of Jewish origin Mem to have a can be atudied. There are also numer- recent years, we've heard much about with a stronger shampoo and a cream neutralizing static charges. For years I've netted that whea I greater tendency to acquire this. It Is ous dye studies that quickly pick up what over-sunning does to skin — rinse or instant conditioner with less Instant conditioners are actually walk any distance, the backs of my legs •aid to occur more frequently hi people narrowing of the blood vessels and causes premature aging, lining, wrinkl- body-building Ingredients are needed," cream rinses with "body builders" craaapaaand I've get to atop and rest whose family came from the area dots (thrombi) in the arteries and ing, and leaves a leathery texture. Sun he advised. that give hair more lubrication, enhan- far a lew nunatos before I start to waft along the Russian-Polish border. This veins. Isn't good for hair either, Dr. Hebert S. Shampoo contains a cleansing agent cing lustre and smoothness. Deep-down My doctor new says I have observation has been made repeatedly, When once the diagnosis Is made Felnberg, an Englewood dermatologist (detergent), foaming agent, thickener, conditioners have more conditioning although there ii no explanation for It. and confirmed, the following rules and hair specialist, told me recently. coloring and sometimes fragrance and body-building substances amd are i ea sne to make me step The condition is also known as must be strictly adhered to: The sun is an oxidizing agent that among other ingredients. Used in com- meant for problem hair that Is extra . I don't kamr which hi wane thrombo-anglltii obUterana. A* the 1. Tobacco In all forms must be lightens hair, especially in the sum- bination with warm water and massag- dry. -the sagging or tbs palate the legs.- name suggests, the smaller' blood completely eliminated. mer, be observed. Additionally, heat ing action, It removes dirt and natural JUST FOR YOU Mr. AJX.L., N.Y. vessels of the hands ai>d feat become scales along with cosmetic and natural Dear Emily: How caa I remeve DearMr.L.: 2. Injuries from poorly-fitted or from the sun can damage the hair closed and obliterated. The result is lightly-fitted shoes must be avoided. surfaces or cuticle, splitting It and oils from the hair. •tains from my hands? — Gerry R. First I wUl tell you about Buerger's that there U an Inadequate flow of 3. Injuries from chemicals such as diminishing hair's sheen. How often you should shampoo de- Dear Gerry: Here are two of my disease and then, after I show you the blood to the terminal tlswes of the Iodine or carbolic acid must be "It Is possible to protect the cuticle pends on the amount of oil you natural- favorite remedies: relationship between tobacco and this body. Consequently there laalwayi the avoided. by rubbing a conditioner or cream ly secrete. In some cases, Dr. Feinberg 1. Rub the cut side of a lemon over hsxardous condition, perhaps — threat that Buerger's disease, un- rinse into hair before sunning, although said, this means daily shampooing; In the stain. without any prodding or nagging — you 4: Strict foot hygiene is absolutely treated, may lead to gangrene of the essential. this won't stop the sun from bleaching other cases at least once every three 2. Scrub with oatmeal when hands will come to the sane conclusion that extremiUei. your hair," Dr. Felnberg said. "The. days. are wet. you must stop smoking entirely. B. Avoid any exposure to extreme There has been a gnat deal of temperatures. best remedy is to stay out of the sun He also advises using a conditioner. It's surprising how many pantry Buerger's disease was first de- •peculation about this condition. But altogether or cover your head with a shelf and refrigerated products can be scribe., at the turn of the century, by Constant supervision by a doctor, There are four kinds — acid and cream one factor domlnantly and unalterably well-controlled use of drugs, and spe- scarf or hat." rinses, and "instant" and "deep- turned to beauty uses. It's something Leo Buerger, an American physician. Is ilgnlfleant: Tobacco, especially I've written about In my "Natural It Is a disease quickly Identified by clally-devlsed exercises can often help To keep hair In good condition down" conditioners — that are cigarette smoUng, whs* added to the to reverse this condition - if total through a summer of heat and humid- massaged Into hair after shampooing Beauty Aids" bulletin, which can be changes in the arteries and veins of the basic hereditary condition, spells dls- obtained by sending SO cents and a self- hands, feet and legs. abstinence from tobacco is main- ity, be advises a regular program of and usually are rinsed out after a peri- shampooing and conditioning. od of time. addressed, stamped envelope along It is well established that there Is a with your request to me, Emily congenital and hereditary tendency In There are a number of excellent Dr. According to Dr. Feinberg, hot hu- The original and simplest condition- Wilkens, care of this newspaper. this condition. It occurs mostly hi techniques by which the pulsations of from readers. Please write to him In mid weather makes hair swell, giving Ing agent, according to Dr. Feinberg, Is males between the ages of » and 60. the blood vessels In the arms and legs eareeflUsi ANN LANDERS ASK DR. BROTHERS fi Popular fad of dieting iaS Divorced dad retaliates • ^a#- Dear AnAsa LeadersLeaders ::Mvaa My pa- your father's name shoulshould Dear If: If your husbanhusband pictures la his wallet of the bers of high school and college athletes and well behaved toward parents who rents are getting divorced. have been included. It is un- MUST smoke In the middle of daughter by his first wife la- By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS fortunate, however, that he is the night, the least he can do stead of the child they had By nature, Americans are faddists appear to have something very dose to Insist on firm, set rules. Dad refutes to give Mem anorexia, although the effects tend to Such family firmness can produce a money to seed my sister and using you and your sister to Is relieve you of the worry. together. and one of their favorite preoccupa- get even with your mother. The solution is as follows: NO I had a similar heartache tions is weight loss. The success and be leu extreme than those observed in rigid attitude in the young person, pre- me to boarding school be- young women. cause be is mad. Letting the matter slide CIGARETTES IN BED. The bat I aever told anyone - jut proliferation of scores of diet guides cluding any individuality about making pack must be left in the bath- went around feeling sorry for utilising all sorts of regimens attest to The prevalence of anorexia nervosa personal decisions or taking positive Why Is he mad? Two rea- will only drive your resent- sons. First: He says Mom ment underground. Tell him room, so be will have to get myself. Whea that letter ap- this fact. has caused great concern in medical . actions on her own. A person of that up and go in there to smoke. peared, I showed1 It to a Mend and psychiatric circles. The physical type often has trouble making friend- should not have agreed to the how you feel. And soon. Many diets, If undertaken without divorce whea he asked for It. Dear Asa Landers: My If he cares about you and the and asked her opinion. Her the guidance of a medical adviser, bold dangers are apparent. What is little ships, turning Inward rather than out children, he will agree to this reply woke me up. She said, understood are the psychological after- for companionship. He or she is usually Second: He Is mad because husband has one habit that Is the potential for possible coun- when Mom had the lavita- making me old before my — starting tonight. "I'd like to trade places with tereffects. Some physiological un- effects. Withdrawal, depression, guilt, a serious individual, not able to ap- that woman. My kashaad car- anxiety and a feeling of hopelessness preciate the amusing or trivial things tleas to my Bar Mltsvaa lime. Dear Ann Landers: The balance may result along with the printed, she left hit name eft. Fred gets up in the middle most valuable thug about ries a picture of Us el* girl- achievement of lost poundage. No- are all manifestations that may de- la life. The mental state becomes friend." I'll aever comp velop. further disturbed by the fasting, which They were separated at the of the najhl and lights himself your column Is that It makes where is that more evident than in the my owa problems seem trivi- again. - Smiling More One irony of the malaise is that can greatly distort thought. time, bat she asked him If he a cigarette. He does this la extreme cases which ha ve been dubbed wanted to split the cost and his sleep. I have found al when we read what other anorexia nervosa —' self-induced though the anorectlcs are literally There actually is more than one people's lives are like. starving themselves, they have an ex- victim in an anorexia nervosa case he said yes. He thinks this cigarette hales la the Dear More: If an of us starvation. There have been reported entitled aim to be en the In- bedsheets, the blankets and I remember a letter from hung our troubles out on a deaths, books and articles written aggerated fascination for food. Also, because the family is forced to witness the more weight they lose (sometimes the debilitating effects their child suf- vitation. the carpet- Las' week there a woman who was unhappy clothesline, most people about the disorder and recently a na- was a cigarette hole la Us because her husband carried would choose their own. tional network television movie, "The up to 10 percent of their normal body fers while they cope with their Inability Do yoa think It Is fair far weight) the more they become con- to help with the problem. Dad to punish as kids by pajamas. This morning, whea Best Little Girl in the World," again I got up, I discovered he was spotlighted a condition that, it Is esti- vinced that they remain too heavy. The cure Is often long and com- withholding money for ear Psychologically, such behavior may in- education? We need to knew asleep with a cigarette butt mated, affects almost a half-million plicated. Fortunately, family therapy between his fingers. Couple lead seminar young women in the United States. dicate a subconscious fear of adulthood and professjonal treatment can help, If we should teU him how we with Its attendant responsibilities and although there can be a recurrence feel or juit let it slide. - b I have tried biding the Originally, the dysfunction was sexuality. The Middle thought to concern only females, usual- after a long period of remission. Pa- cigarettes, but this only leads on careers, marriage ly from middle or upper-class back- - Anoretics typically are achievers, rents and anorectics themselves who Dear Middle: First, I'd to a fight. So, I wonder every grounds. However, latest research In- with an overwhelming few of fallure. become belatedly concerned and don't like to clarify the matter of eight if be la getag to ban the UNCROFT - "A good friends, and have continued dicates that anorectica jump not only They are usually from well-ordered know where to turn can obtain helpful the'Bar Mitxvah invitations hease dewa and me and the marriage is essential for suc- their careers while main- sexual but economic barriers as well. homes with a patterned lifestyle. A Information and guidance from The because It figures In your kMs along with tt. cess when both partners have taining a strong and lasting One physician, Dr. Nathan J. Smith, researcher of this devastating disease, National Association of Anorexia father's anger. Please, Aaa, 'give me careers," according to Joel marriage. says that as a result of emphasis on Dr. Hilda Bruch, describes s pre- Nervosa and Associated Disorders, Even though your parents some help with this. - II I Morgovsky, Brookdale assis- . In the seminar, they will weight loss in sports, increasing num- anorecUcasa young girl, very obedient Box 171, Highland Park, Illinois 800J5 were separated at the time, Should Die Before I Wake tant professor of psychology, describe the nature of their who with his wife Marilyn, partnership, how they man- speech pathologist for Red aged through the birth of Bank Public Schools, lead a their child, and what adjust- HINTS FROM HELOISE seminar "Career Couples ments were necessary to re- Make it Work." turn to their two careers. The The Morgovskys were program will include in- married and both worked for formal discussion and partic- 10 years before the birth of ipants are invited to bring Baby oil used in removing tile adhesive their child, now two years questions to ask. CAKE CARRIER girts at the office intend to old. They relate that they It Is scheduled from 7 to 10 DEARHBLOUE: returned to flab* the job and U,\Mere tf ktg a new can of scrubbing have withstood "gentle pres- p.m., Friday, July 17, for a When my husband and the adhesive had hardened, it goes lor the gasolineor petal cleanser, remove the square Dear Heloise: Recently 1 ••• "•» cake keeper idea sures" from family and fee of $5 per couple. danmnter laid ataaalt tiles hi ensse off with jut a little remover, try the baby ell - piece of tope from the hales baked a band! cake for as themselves. - M.A. Stewart hTued that laager rasMag wlU a soft The Levies en the lid and replace the office party and dMa't have a to stick doth saturated with the baby Now that's smart! And if. tans, leaving only one or two cake plate to pal tten . ell. much eMler on "•* aUn- not I pat the cake on the un- Naturally It get en la air I couldn't remeve the to mention the nosel — derneath side of my huge This allows you to ade- plastic vegetable crlsper ltd, OVERWEIGHT? Lads as well as the Mies. My saaears left by the gasoline Heloise quately dispense the cleanser and pat the bawl upside down kaakand started cleaning It traatsnent eesasletely. as tt SMART COVER UP ant cuts down en the waste. and penetrated the tile, bnt I ever the cake, locking tt. ARE YOU SO DESPERATE YOU with gasoline bnt It fast Dear HeMsew«~. : Whsw«e»n opeaeaen- -JaaeCovsla saBearedtaebtackgee.aotto die Ugh tea them cea- It was really a Ut as the DONT KNOW WHAT TO DO? •ejajavanwaw **nra ••»"• 1 resnssnbared baby all re- The baby ell (a teas ex- neved oil paint from the poaatve sure brand) dM sack skte, so I tried it on thdr a wonderful Job that I had to heade - great! Then (bright pass the Up ea. Jast bo sure Meal!) I (height why net on and ge ever the area altar- the tile floor. Beeatinu! ward, with a cteua doth to Even the next day, when I reasevetheaUnsiene. \Carl A. Quaglia I R.F. HOW TO ENJOY YOUR VACATION ADVANTAGES OF THE After vou have decided where you wUl go a PROGRAM how Mag, follow these suggestions to I •Rapid w*#* loss havinj[abettor vacation. Visit your physician for a check-up and advice on which medicines yon must bring with you for any regular or emergency need. At the same tim>• T e_ ge_^Vt th1L *e iImportan— •. * ™t lift"Boate* mA *Mr ShotsflLxtaX " tAoA mak«b%KS>eA 'certain you are protected against the serious catchabfe diseases. Also, get a dental check-up. CONSOLTANTSc Next, drop In and let us help you select s good first aid Ut, an anti-bug lotion and your other persona^productl tos which W Important to fosgers Urtwnay • Dave away from home. Deaas Crabte, M5.W. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Support Services Coonanator need a roedktoe. Pick -PJff*L*r"tc!!»*!j".," Medea1 Services Coordhator. shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly AMday eports and wU&ut extra charge. Agrnsjman: coaching •inanitill for the entrust us with thflr praecrlptione, compound yoursT MM t-S^S It year aids) and up. Trnnnpotiarkin avsaabls. THIN UFE CENTERS 542-4777 ) BY NinWTlON CONTHOL, INf. J 30 0720/ Ef^ 235 Hop* HI, Tintoii Fdk, Hi. 07721 EM Bnrawck. NJ. 1201) Z»7470/Soulh PWrMd. NJ (301) 6(80720/ Ei^Hwn. NJ. (201) 5360190 Olthural. NJ 1201) 5319214/Toms Rw. NJ 1201) 3411590 TliniH** li CLASSIFICATIONS 8. Corsstrucaon EqutpmtA 64. 8rtu**on« WinWd Female 70. Mf HCMANMU 79. Swap or Exchange 102. Houses For Rant 110. Wanted To Rant 137. Lots And Acreage MO.IMCMLN0nCU 10.Win»dAult>mo«v* 66.8Huatson* Wanted Mai* 71. Merchandls* For Sale SO.BoyxM/MlnlBstes 103. Rentals To Share NULMTATI FOR tALI 138. MOOD* Horn** 210 Los) And Found '. 104. Winter Rental* 21i:8pedal Nc*cas 2 66. Situation* Wanted Maw/Fernale 72. GaiaeM/Yard Sales 61. Sportt Equlpmanl 13a Open House* , 1M. Cemetery Lois 108. Summer Rentals 131. Houses For Sal* Estate Wanted 212! Travel - Tranaporta**! S.TlllrtBad 2 V Business Service 67. ChUd Care/Nursery Schools 73. Machinery For 8ala 62. Swimming pood x 106. Furnished Room* V OW* *TrJBSB*4ff%^*jp*^t I V*4xroTvan*sje» 213. Instruction 4. MotoccydM 22! Arts*.Crafts «0. FINANCIAL 74. Rental Service N.CB't.Elactronlcs 132. Apartments/Town House* M fMn.OVMtNT 61 Busln*** Opportunity 76. Firm Equipment 64. Merchandise Wanted 107. NurslngTAeftarnant 133. Income Property 152. Boats And Accessories IMoU Homes 134. Farm Property 8 Auto Rent A.*e*« 61 .H**p VVaTtMd Mat* Of Fun* 62 Mortgagee 76. Auction 8am 65. InHatlOfi Fighters 163. Camping Equipment 52. BabytMlng/CNM Can 63. MonayfoLoan 77 Pets And Livestock 100.MAL.imTATIMHTAUI J 108. Commercial Rental* 136. Commercial Property 154. Recreational Vehicles 7 Autolnsurano* 109. BuHdlnga/Qaragee 136. Industrial Property S. Aulo Financing W.DorneetlcHelp 64. Money Warned 78. Alfcrafl 101. FAMILY PLAN RATES UM-MI ILlNEaVaDAVtVU.M ParUao $100 Each line. AvsHtWs to indi- viduals placing adi undsr « Dayt (Coneeculin) 6M 1 Osy 68* 1 fisy 98« ••Merchandise For Sale" tor Meme 7 Day* I Autos For Sale I Autos For Sal* Tiger $1 H*rlp WaintafJ SIHalpW CAMARO lit* — 4-cyl.. oac. cond FORD FALCONE 1*U — Body •2 Autot For Sale Original paint, upholster y. mlMeee. needs, work, but lop hell of motor Aiklns SUM. 141 HW or 747-g1*3. rebulll, ell new velvos. vetye teals end head cut by machine shop. New CAPRI Ifn _ Sunroof. AM/FM. 1 betterv. tterter, breket, tires, "ACRVM'PLOYOY'MEN' T AGENCY ««M PONTIAC — 77,4*0 ml., runt door Sporl, ttendard tram., lO.IBO clutch, pressure Plat* and a throw KSVgP 10 Thomas 774734*4 " ml., »l.l out bearing, all receipts to prove USED CAR RECONDITIONING '141 otter a.JO, «ek #«T fKHVJk*)tW**ij1 I f*##**1 *MajV CAPRI 111) — 4cvl., aulo. 71.001 work. IS00 lll-n pie who ere serleM about full-time IN« VW BUG — Rum Sicellent. ml., running cond., no*** work. IMS. tor Jet). real eetato tale* anlllenl. AM I FiNAL SESHttSESHttblU body MM* Ml. Atklng 1710. m ll*o . ntgd tttgm new. Th* hours are ftex- OENERAL UTILITY 4tl-«011 eves. FORD MUSTANG 1*11 — Aulo.. Full-time. OH benofltl. mUt la par PS/PB, elr. AM/FM ilareo. one. IMo. The money I* exceMlonal-up to 1*7* CAMARO - MM Coupe. JiOM CARS GALOREI cond Call 14741*0 between 10 t "ISM, •«( cend. Atkins WOO 4ltor Over 31 to cheese from (many small Hiimi*. Hyouarelriexeirlaricie. 1 "WERNER'S DODGE can), ranging from SMS to DON. 4:1* p m. 73*-17M. will from yen. Don't wait. Call me HWV. M. MHWBI Come see me Mvel FORD VAN 1*73 — *-c yl.. auto , TV, tatty. Chuck PMIIP, U*UM. unto IfN SUICK CENTURY - Custom Silver. WAITRESSES/WAITERS - All Weeon. Mr. PS. P*. net mt. KINGSLY AUTO CB. AM/FM, cullom Interior, low (Mfto. Mutt be experienced. Apply trailer Mtch Includes snow 1lr»s. 542-6*00 mllaago 11,400 or best offer In person, Re« Dinar, lllWeslFronl J4.O00 MM. Exc. COnd. Atkln* 717-01*4. St., Re* Bank. HMO. 47I-**14. CELICA HIS — OT Lrttbeck. low FORD GRANADA 1*77 — I-dr , WAITERS/WAITRESSES. BAR- mlleaee, AM/FM ilareo. lunroof, vinyl Up, small ecyl , 301, air, Itn CHEVY SUBURBAN — Good 11.000or belt offer. Diana), 111 utt condition. ua/FM. air conditioning P5/PB, AM/FM tee*, new e.hausl. HM» duly trailer Mich. SUM. Call CHEVY BLAZE* nil - MS cu. In shockt 1 battery. Lew mlleeot 2 Autos For S»l* 4 Motorcycle. 51 H alp Wanted S1 Help Wanted PS. AM/FM. Strack ilereo. 4 wheel 43.000. *>c. cond. tt.MOor bell otter. RECEPTIONIST drive, cuttomlieddash and steering. IM-7111 Medical, ean-tlme, accerato typist, WANTIO — IxoartohT** service H?0 FORD TORINO — LOOM good. general office. ModUil background person to repair central air cendl Mini cond. Priced to tell. Call aller FORO GRANADA 1*77 — 1-dr., NOVA 1*11 — 4-cvlieder, automatic. KAWASAKI IWI KOXM — 4 mo CLEANINO HELP — Men. through MECHANIC/WRECKER DRIVER M A* a a • helpful. To |4JS hr. runs od. 14)0 of Dost otter Alter • 4:10 p.m. I41I1U. PS, ll.ooo miiei, new tire*, brakei, old, exc. cond. Call r Murs. evenl ng a-10. Sat. I i. Mu*l be Honing a en neat, pav com p.m. 3*1-0*3*. ylnyl loo, small Icyl , 101. air, 11 s hay* own car. Call Itt-ettr. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY manuratt with experience. Call PS/PB. AM/FM lap*, new eahautt, sterter. Recent exhaust system A 344-4117 3* Thomas 747-34*4 Shrewsbury CHEVY NOVA HIS - 4-cyl . air. paint lob. Guaranteed inspection. •AYSHORE VOWING 74i<**4, aak tor Larry. 1*14 PONTIAC CATILLINA - 4- PS/PB, AM/FM Ilereo. 4 new ami shocks a, battery Low mileage KAWASAKI 1*4* - SK LTD, 1.100 door Mdan. Call 41,000. a»c cona 11.S00 or belt offer Clean transportation. SUM Cell I. us Hwy. 3t, BOtor*. RECEPTIONIST WANTIO - Quick copy printer, e belled adlall. car hat been rutl ml., king-oueen. elr shockt. cram* GENERAL Part-Urn* Medkel beckeround Mini* proofed, one. corn)., Je.000 mllet. ie*-nu •MM Ussy, mags, mini cond., 12.000 or MIDDLETOWN SWIM CLUB - tooot 1 year* axwrtonce. exc. op- telling due to need of Station waeen. Seeking Illnuerds. swim Inslruc tor. portunity for management position. 1*77 SCOUT II «p- Air, AM/FM a GALAXIE 1*71 - 1-dr. hardlop, OLOSMOBILC VISTA — Cruiser best offer. Call 7473033. w.Ms »i ins. good cond., now paint, runs good, an vlng TnMructor an* eeeiilanl man- Mutt have uearlgnca on AM Sys tram, tkM Plata. Mil 1 luggage rack. Wagon. 1*11, exc. running can*., 1*7* SUZUKI Its - Dirt bike, goad ager. Call far Intorvltw. 471-1717. ACE EMP torn and mum Press salary com 14,100 Call Malor McConnell. CHEVETTE 1111 — I*, hatch- StH or boil offer. 1SM14] SIM Cell 74IIM7 wasr —""-—• mansuralo with experience. Cell condition. SIM or belt offer. Cal If you have eood English 4. typing HThornaACE EMPLOYMEN* T AGENCY 131-4443 or J42 U44 beck. 1I.0M ml., auto . Sl.lSt. GEORGE WALL alter 4 p.m. waafcdayt. Anytime skills A enloy diver** duties In a MOTEL ROOM CLEANING 7t»737l. OLOSMOBILE VISTA — Cruller HThrna* — 747-34*Thuri.4 Frl.", one woek. . Mil BUICK REOAL — W.OOO ml iiaeii LINCOLN/MERCURY weekends. 1*1-3*70. last paced environment, this lob Is • time, mornings hours, Includ- Wagon, 1*71, axe. running cans., for you. We ha** a newly created ,. atin.. other weak, SS3.M par WANTID — Certified mechanic, eager cam.. Pi/PS. Mr. AM/FA CHEVY NOVA 1170 - Elc. cond. Shrewsbury Aye., et Sycamore SIM. Call 741007. must have aw* tools. Salary cam- Shrewsbury 747-14*0 TRIUMPH TRIDENT 1*71 — 7SSCC general clerical opening, hours I 10 g awn cer For Interview call •ksti. Apply In person. »3 p.m.. tlsreo. radial tlrai UNO Call new trantmlttlon. new brahet, llret s speed, header, lew mileage. em.- S p.m., Mon. Frl. Apply In Man.. Wed . Thuri., Frl.. Wetlwood monsurale with experience. Call 3*1-S1*7 *ftor *:30 p.m. like newt Kevilone magi, per- PARK CHEVROLET Salei Leasing Service Part! person weekdays, *:» a.m.-I p.m. ME Hall Hebrew Home, 3*1 Beth Aye. lormance eaugei, 310 ho, Sim. HOLSEY PONTIAC Lea* Brandt. Itn BROWN TOYOTA WAGON 411*111 Rt. 44— 111 1111-Neptune Saw*, NURSES-RN's A LPN'S RO PERSON - S.perlence* "" 4J.0M ml., asking now Call HTE » M! 1*00 EATONTOWN United Jersey PLYMOUTH 1114 — 4-door. Fury. I Auto Sar vices/ RN OR LPN (M/F) - > ntant* •414011 CHEVY 1H* — 1 door, V-S, 4 tpeed. HONDA CVCC WAGON 1*17 — Bank/Mldstate ""VS&SXS&S" weekly. 111 a.m. every ether week- pav. tap company benefits. Apply In PS/PB,, eiOOO ml., spare peril In Looks and runs eic.,1 owner, new exc. cond., air, 1410 4 Airport Plaia, Hwy. » HOUSEKEEPERS a LIVE INS person, Mr. Gibbons, Marine 1*1 SUBARU BRAT — 11,000 mllei. brakes, clutch, rebulll engine, *7I OS47 Parts Mi* Si. RN in.00 ear shltl LFN 4 lead, < cyllnoar. front wheel 1 4- eluded Asking 11100 Call •M ma Meilel. N.J. Fall or perl lime, needed tar North Ml** per shtft. Apply In person. 1H Lumber, Oceen Aye., Sea Bright U.4O0 141-tlM. Equal opportunity Employer •WewttTMUVn ajraM' Hrfjll l**ay. PIO f*M, wheel eVIva. roll bar a, cap included CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1*74 — For PONTIAC WAGON 1111 — * patten- CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1*71 — p.m.. Man., We*.. Thurs., Frl., gar. 50.000 ml., good cond . I1.4M M/F/M WMtslM* Halt HHebrew Homo. Ml •ic com. U0O0 firm. Plane call perls, excellent body. HONDA ACCORD LX 1*0- Selling for Peru, engine ha* 41.000 51 KMI3* Call SS3-II11 loaded, I1.S00 mil,. M 73**037. ml., beil offer. Call HI-1*44. Jim. COMPUTE* OPERATOR - Noe« Rlv»r Rd,, BrleHe, N.J. U*-*431 BatBhh AAy*. . LenL a Branch. •44H3S W perlenca ntccasserv. Night hours. Car* AUDI FOX nil — Motor SK.i law RITTENHOUSE DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEM — 4 RN OR LFN (M/F) - 4 MeMS LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. Plelnfleld are* Call 7111447. Mr. NURSERY SCHOOL OROUP mlleaee. AM/FM tlaroo. need> mi- CHEVY BLAZER 1*74 — 4ji4-!!a1! HORNET SPORTABOUT 1*71 — t- glass pecks, l before Me raear and Ortleb. • a.m. te S p.m. TEACHER — Far Parent Cat*. weakly. Trim., Frl., sat, ma., RN ner body work, no rual, bait orfer. llres, now clutch, runt good, S1SM. cn , auto.. PS/PB, air, AM/FM I W0 Hwy. 11 11IIS00 Ocean Twp 1 In the tall PI pel Fully welded, no Only aX degree need aaety. *x 111 N per shift. LPN Wt 00ear shift. CHILD CARE - Teacher needs BfetW Call 111 1440 or 4W leai. Ireck. New llres S battery IM0 leaks, ell gelvanlnd end painted perlence preferred, part-time. Call Apply IP. person, 10-3 p.m.. Men..mature woman, • to 4. Llncraft. 1 144 1111 Or 144 OW 147 IK* balwoen 0 a. 10 a.m. Wed, Thurs . Frl. WettwtM HaN BUICK CENTURY 1*13 — HewCHEVY MALIBU 1*74 — * cylinder. ROVER - MO, Triumph, Jaguar hooks right up to header. All clamp* Hebrew Home. Ml Bath Ave., Lane children. Call SU 1*3* end hanoers Included. Exc. cond COSMETIC CONSULTANT - - Look- •Int. PS, manual braket. eood eel SIC. cone., dependable 11000 KITSON CHEVROLET CO. TIT Motors, no woodbrldee Aye., EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Ts mlleaee, ii .m mlMi, e>c. transaor SU-47N. Highland Perk. 171-1177. 171. Cell 1*1 l**l Ing for eacHM* a dtellirialn* ca- NURSE'S AID! M'F — 3 a.m. to 11 Hwy 34 Eatonlown reerl Ala* Cherm I* seeking skin p.m. shin A 4 p.m. to t p.m. ehltl care tor tmomtieoM. 1 days e week tailor,. U15 Will talk 4« nil 141 1000 MERCURY 1*41 — Complete 3*0 SALESPERSON - Retell leclorv Raferencos 747-4310 CREDIT PROBLEMS SAAB 1*41 — levele, 3-cyl., 1-door car* a makeup artist Free training AwllceM— being *ttam< Emery eultet. approximately 10 houri e SUICK WAGON ten— n/pa. air. No cath? II you're working, we can LABRIOLA MOTORS Good cond., rum greet. Beit offer. Ford engine, for Dart* or restore free products. No Investment • no Manar Nurtlng Home. lit. St. lion. •!>*. 12* 4411 week In Rod Bank area Wrlto Box EXPERIENCED — Metur* babysit clan 3 hitch, roof rack, snows with help 10 gel you financed. No money Newman Sprlnei Rd. Red Bank Cell *4a-4IO4. Ilk opportunity. Continued re*M V-3*l. The Dally Register, down. Payments arranged to suit tor, In your home, 11.00 an hr. rlmt, rum good, dependable. 741-1413 SANSONE OLDS CADILLAC lanagement advandtc Call af- fl* N.J. 0/701. a 1*1 JOB WHIM your needs. Many New and Quality WANTED ter I p.m. STB-Ita*. NURSE. LPN M/F — I a.m. to I used Cart to choose Irom Cell Mr LINCOLN 1*70 — Clean body, me- Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank pm. tNtt, every Sun. Emery Manor SALES — Background In mill sup MATURE WOMAN - With refer Fredericks at Rauas Poniiac. Its 141-0110 Paris or wrack of e IMI Mercedes DELIVERY PERSON h aUjaatabaiiaus 4JAA aaafefj auicK SPECIAL use chanically eood. New llres 1 be! fffs«jTI«B^VI1e JkaV^aaiBj' atlas a maintenance Hem* helpful. •nets to care tar child In my home. •US or bait Oder, Broad St., Red Bank. 741-I1SO. terv. Mutt sacrtflce, bail offer. IIS Front right door handle. Rlgh Par t lime, us* own car. SCHWARTZ - Chrysler Plymouth headlight rim, shocks, dash panel it* leiiilwlrh SFMK) 144AM. NURSE. RN M/F — I em. to 3 p.m. Apply Gele't Industrial lax oil'. Key- Seat, to June. 47»3**l lie 4oi or tn-an 131-4411 Maide International. 141 W. Front T DATSUN HOZ 1*74 - 4».000 mllet. lor radio, etc. Call S43-4M1. shift, avory ether Sun. Emery Man- port. N.J. M43M0. RESPONSIBLE PERSON - To BUICK SKYLARK till — AM/FM air, AM/FM cauollo. one. cond LINCOLN 1*70 — Clean body, me- St, Red Bank. 747-07*7. DICTAPHONE TYPIST - I* lares or NuNursinr g Homo, Matawan, car* for 10 mo. old boy. In my Fair casaett*. new paint, mini cond.. e- liOOO or best oiler After t p.m.. chanically good, new tires & betterv, STEIN CADILLAC i Auto R*nt/L*a«e Insurance agency. iKOMnl salary cv). ii fan mi. Can John, senoee. mult secrillca. best offer 131 4411 S. oanellls. WrIU: Insurance, P O SALES H*jV*jn nOiaii vlairilrvO 5j f H4 1II4 ASBURY AVE.. ASBURY PARK OFFSET STRIPPER — Premier Established general contractor Thur!.. Frl.. 10:1*am to 1:30pm 77S-1HO Bon Ml. Re* Bank, N.J. tTWTI. CAOILLAC COUPE DEVILLc n DODGE WAGON 1*11 - Good body, MAVERICK 1*71 -AC, PS, AM/FM RENT A VAN — Lew, low ratal. Call srioe axpandlng due lo growth seek seeks *xparienced sales person for •43-tiSt. — Completely rebulll engine, gelling need* transmission work. As It, StSS. radio, very good cond. Priced to sell. STRAUB BUICK OPEL Marty, TOM'S FORD, Hwv SS, Key DISPATCHER — Ts igenilraHa de- In* high euelllv creflsmen 8x commercial an* Indualrlal butlOln* about 14 mpg Look! and runt new. 1*114*1. 11100. 741-1111 till Thursday. NINE ACRES of New and used Cars pert. 144 1400 liveries of auSo parti. Same eutemo- second shift. Cell sales Musi be capable of high level 51 Donuwtlc Help MOtt see to believe. Asking U.100 Hwv II 1M-4000 Kevport llve e«p. heinm. but net vital. e*r 4141J00 preeeMaiiea* ana nevo e P'o ill 4S4» or 40*4** ll*J Please call FIAT 1*71 — Convertable, MOW MGB 1*7} — Custom hardtop. tract recor* In proapeclln*. promo ml., asking WOO Call M-Im afkr AM/FM, blue, tan Interior, exc. 7 Auto Insurance WOOD DISTRIBU OFFICE HELP - Light office tion, an* IMMMM turn key alter 11 am THE FINEST SELECTION — Of dutlei. Llgl small iwllchbeard II YEAR OLD WIDOW - Want* 41 I p.m. cond . SIOM. 112 1441 new and used cers In Monrrtouth way, Long Branch. protects Send resume to: P.O. r to 40 yr oM working female M a CAMARO ten — J», E« County. Over 100 air conditioned PHOENIX BROKERAGE 1*1. Hoa*>T NJ. 07731. Bat* campenlen, my homo I* la Rad cellent condition FORD lilt — LTD wagon, mlr MONMOUTH MOTORS Famous for low cost auto a cycle DISHWASHEE — Apply III Person, cond.. air. crulsa control. 11,110. 11 Hwv. 31, Eatonlown new cert In nock McGLOlN Shrewsbury, N.J. «77OI. lank are*. Vary light heuiokitpfc* CALL all eieo anytime 6UICK-OPEL INC., Shrewsbury Insurance Now giving frag tullll II lo 1 p.m. Shore Point Inn, SMS a coeklna. faacker. secretary or »1I47» 1411414 Mwy. 31, MeilH. W. SECRETARY - Ooed eecreterlel Ave., New Shrewsbury. 7414300. by phone. Compare. ORGANISTIST/CHOI, IR DIRECTOR — iklllt. familiar with Imuranci seletledy will be considarad. Wrlto CAMARO leu to Box V HI. Th* Dally RMtetor, I cylinder. I tpeed, good cond.. FORD 1*71 — Pinto Squire wagon. MONTE CARLO 1*11 - IMO 1*10 Rt. 34, Ktvporl, 144 10*1 EDUCATION ASSISTANT - For claims. Full or pert-time. 1*44111 auto , air• . II.e11.11K0 CelCall 741-711141-1114 aalle" i Impala, V400 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su- • road SI. Shrewsbury, S44-I4tl keel museum: Duties Includ* lour In* SO. Shrovrsburv. N.J. 07701. |«0. Call IM.glll after I p.m. perb service: DOWNES PONTIAC, Tell-free: e*s*»3-3SIS 'Ml * em. SECRETARY — Far IUImd*l law 4 weekday'S . al' l bay weekends. 7S7-SDB* 41 Lower Main St., Matewen. assistance with education program PART-TIMtestE CASHIERS — Ex- offlca, eu. typing an* atone nv HOUSEKEEPER — Full CHEVROLET CITATION COUPE P*eTI#hC#O Oil *n*KlrOfllC f*ir#ftf*)VfS- wired. S44 441* — IISS. Auto . PS. air. One owner, FORD VAN 1HI — Good mileage,* 0LDSMOBILE CUTLESS 1*73 - special protects a events; clerical 10 Want* aIttrs. Per week, SUM ear Apply lii panan. Mr. Ottginl. vary lew mileage. Asking 11.0*1. runs good. S700. call otter I p.m. PS/PB, air, AM/FM radio, eac. TRANS AM 1*14 — 4 speed, elr, PW. Manse Lumber. Oceen Ay*., See SECRETARY — To menagemoM Cell 741-1*14. 7471141. cond.. ll.m Cell aller a, 711-1101 PS/PB. low mileage, S2.10* In benefit*. Can 4*3-14*4 •xacullv*. part «me.(l-3 full don el!-*0M. ALL JUNK CARS — AMI trucks Bright. per week), with CM* skills III tyain* M Situations Wanted ELECTRICIANS - Commercial a wanted, top dollar. Free 24*our PART TIME COOK - Far group at tUgMstono Excellonl working con TRANS AM 1*71 — AM/FM, pickup. Kl IMS or 717-1IIS. rstlganllal. minimum II in » dHlaaa. Reply la: lax c 334. Taxi parlance. Peld holiday*, vacation a I A/o..r Tuot. a Thurl, work, ItSOO. 211 2101. Brother Kennedy. Chrls^ Daily Register, Shr*we>urv, N.J. USED CARS WANTED ftf OthOf S AC*9SSIAVJ 3 RELIABLE WOMEN — Will CSMa N.J. 747 l»». Any make or model, hlgheit prlcet. ALL JUNK CARS EMPLOYMENT SECRETARY WANTIO — By Meal your home or eoartment Exc refer CLASSIFIED Call Red Bank Volvo. 741!***. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — IS fell growing food broker**, com- once*. 3*1 lilt OPPORTUNITIES USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINES AND TRUCKS County correction officer vacancy - houri a week. Call pany, typing A shorthand A a good HOUSE AND OFFICE CLEANING AND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN corrocllonel Institution Starting tolgpheno voice r*ejylra*. I day*, Red Bank Recycling a Auto — ReasonebM rates. JSOCWaners TEED. OTHER USED PARTS salary - SIMM per annum. Liberal •:» a.m. to S p.m. Salary a benellls Call anytime. ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNY Wreckers Tap doller paid Free IrInge benefits - goad working condi- PART-TIME NEWSPAPER nasetlakl*. II you ere the pro- THEODORE, 141 tHO pickup. 74117*4 or 747-771*. tions immediate openln HOME DELIVERY tualenil secretory a akto to work S3e-U33 Aonmoulh County Pa*SHI Mon. to Frl., M:*3 em. to11:3 0Independently, please send r*sum* VEGA HATCHBACK 1*71 — 40.000 Hall of Record*. Freehold. N.J. p.m.. flumson eree. Established to P.O. Bex 1*3. Little Silver, N.J. 55 Situations* BUSINESS DIRECTORY ml., greet transportation, S4» or route, a* ceftocim*. 7471143 EXPERIENCED BOAT MECHAN- beijt-fvller. Cell John, 144-10** JUNK CARS WANTED PART-TIME — Llaht factory work. Mala Ask for Frank, 7471471 or U1-0S04 IC — And generel yerd bam. Apply SECRETARY — To erchltscl. Red A DAILY GUIDE VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT — Sandy Hook Bay Martaa. I I hrs per day, 1 days —r week, Bank. 0:10-1 p.m Full lime, good 1*7*, automatic trentmltiion, 1. St., HleMandl 371 149. college itiMinu ec- ALL AROUND YARD WORK - door, FM Ilereo, 14.000 miles. 14100 JUNK CARS WANTED SEW* exp. helpful. Light uoakkteelng. atv Trees cut gurlert. gareeens Cleaned. OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 144-4134. Slmon'l 741-1071 EXPERIENCED SALES HELP — PART-TIME — « to 3. Filing, plkenl must he dapendable an* vr-> Frag astlmatn. 74I-433S TOP DOLLAR Full and part lime permanent posi- •anltad wllh pood communication VW RABBIT - Custom 1*77. sun tion available. Call Junior pev^wv a ! lack** tarinr ON ant time Rectiier rates are ewiewtntral UkKtatWdUM aad you can chart* your ad to Call in your ad anytime up to Idiyi •odw?n Rive you the 4tfa either Maatar Ckaixe or Visa TOLL FREE PHONES *•£»»•• Now tttl'i a pod deal. See how aan It It? Call M hours MIDDLETOWN AREA 671 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. aT J*.t"eB I^^Pv toeM** • ^paatrjpfj ajaj oM^tjr* a day on 1700. this offer not for conunMPCMl MWftleWri. M ATAWAN AREA MM1M We make it easy to do business with us NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION UNE, 542-1700 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME. 71 MorcMndlse 71 MorcbaMlM 71 Merchandise Nubbin 1« Boats And IM Recre-trOfial Mr Sato FerSale Far Sale Accessories Vehicles TMATfcTMB TROUBLE PI NS . voo ONT sup in urns, IT CATALINA — I MM. trolMr, i IH7 YELLOWSTONE - 14' IraKtr WTTM BtlN' h.p. motor, radio. Mttty, hoad. IHo WITHOUT TW6 BOSS lino, much mar*. 47tnJI 6U=EMPU>yeO 1 KNOWIM IT. II FT. TROJAN — IH h.p., Inboord. tttt DOOOI CAMPER - FREEHOLD MUSIC rtctnt wrvtv lytlltMo•vallobio,; opvroVroMirtvidd 4 I. ctotod hut). MIMV•IMy, dlrUtlo, kaba>, DINETTES — Now. MM, 11M.M. walor. outtrlMOri, M.I.I. Illll. <.O tliir.'i rod hotdon, dooWHmI tlndorllndtr, CB., ctncomv - COACHMA%ssr*Jff2sN TRAILER IfTl — (7M. ??r«Ll«r.,_*» M«H«y» iML m. (201) 4*1-4730 paw, anchor, llnal, lock.H, olc. fullw BA>|f retfilalHtttfi mint aUeaeiaiBi 4. Dt*v v«»•«,.MMM, to*. ii SIMM 4, to B. launchod Mai wo«k I HJial WrajUjWl, Ol^ayty#» t^a^F*a^^^P» g MONTHLY REHTALS FROM SrJ> IMti CMI U14H7 CONTINENTALTRAVJL BOATS — IV Orady Whnt. uro TRAILER — M It., HotM o/fal More crultor I/O SI4M. bath, fully ctntolnad. Mull OM to BB.M11 aooroclola CMI anytlmo. 7»7 IWt CHRIKRAFT CORSAIR IH7 - HOLIDAY TRAVEL TRAILER — IM' llbortloil. IM h.t.. 1/0.11.450 mi. tr, luiiy niilmd. iiko MW. I4I-MSI. wllh or wllhout 1«B Ftrd IMI/t-otn pickup, porfoct cortd., many OMlrtl APARTMBNT-1IZS WASMB*. r ~Jn?n.'i»aPtr' MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT 77 Pots and Livestock 101 Apartments 10* Furnished Rooms 131 Houses For Sale Chtck our unMMafeli I5W LAKE 4 SEA — Runabout. 40 low rttti and ctwaira, WMITI h.p. Evlnruda motor, both mill RIO BANK — Two lajnlly or lln.lt HIM work, $400. TnlMr Inctudod. NIMROD POPUP — SIM. UM, Advanced And Beginners limlly homo, t MM ond t hill M1-I1M. MUM. MM Ml Kool Prlcod IM.MB. Clll 74I44JI lor LINTZI MARINA — For RarlUn ITLI DOLLS—4 immi, >m KNOLL WOOD Bay boating In-out borlhlno lorylco OPIN ROAD MOBIL! CAMPER — #•& RID BANK - Ctotn, controllv to-RILOCATINOt - Ooilro Intomw tor powor and Mil ooali, II to W.IH», 4MM orolntl ml.. Ilioal I, sss TOP SOIL-VIRY BEST GARDENS cttod, oorklno. Ot.tl.min pr Uttd tow um 7171IH. Mat, olr, rolrlgorotor, tollot. MtMy Itrrtd. No klleMn prlvlloi. o* cloiali, ittvt link, tltc. cond- 4 74tun LIOHTNINQ SAILBOAT— I Mil 1 vorv cloon UJOO 717*4.7 attar 1 RUMSOUMSON ARARIIA l.'ilr nejiBf n4irow4tra, f*afVl aortTej ..m. ROOM FOR RBNT — III prlvo •Mrt. —u tttor. Lacitod In MM homo, atnlltnTMi prtJtrrMt SA^iSuraBET POP-UP TENT/TRAILIR — M.KLWI1W CTf|a^M<>*. ftn. AMCht. Ilttll I. inc. cond.. flit. M RMM «d . RmMtn lt CTRONICS - Fir Coll Win attar I ».m. RUMSON — E«lromoly ComHrU.ll cordon, VHP IN Commercial ronch, HUM on 1 prlvoto, trood in or SCOUT ItM — 4 whool drlyt. 4 Ml. Fooluroi 1 iMtroom^ l bothi. cyllndor, now .»hauil. rum good RenUls llvtaf tm with llropltco. nico lomllv BOAT*'HOUSE 1150. will talk, 717-MH wtr I p.m. room, 4 polio with Mono tlroploco. tin OctwiAvt. IM I 71 Oareaje Sales MOMRN AFARTMINT - Nwr A-1 PRIME OFFICB -Haartol R Walk to lonnli court! 4 MtxnMII •411111 TRY CAMPINO — Baforo buykla. .IVINO ROOM 1IT — " > •«« Um u> call li Bonk. Haat. tlr condltlonln. In- Alklnt tin.KO AFFLIIROOK Otton 71 O.yl a I Ranlal by waok or WMfclwd In Yard Sales 4N4«U. cludad. tits mo. Rocor Co„ 741 JJ AOENCY INC., n.oltori. HI ml. CtttklH WounUlm. 7t7-OU a.n!rTW«a baton I p m. SAILS AWEIGH CENTER KIO BANBANK -- Iraam apt, tad VACATION WHEELS FOR RENT COtlTMMPORARr SOFA - And Ift.r . tmmrUtt Mr n mo., M utllHMt. No — 27' Motor HMnt. MlMI a. com All models In stock. COLTS NICK — Commtrtlol olot.ly owilPMd. Lowoil ratol. Mil1.. FroloFr«ltr adulti__ . Sacurltv tor lotu. Coin Towno SW Sailboat Soaclalltti Wa are Number On* In 'i'ttt ISI"* -rikttSi niun. j-» MI. both, dining room, ponolod Itml 131 Commercial Tko Daily Roiistor room, MI Holt. POllo. loncod ro Property ytrd iltt. MM. I7O.SO0I7O.SO0. SMrllnSrlg McConnMcCn , F01F.01I llt.llt.UU . BrtHtr 1IHW4 MIOMWAV IS — • ocroi. oic. bull tta 111, OM Cktbaa Sn., Maw ntu or pntouMnM dtvoloemanl. HOLMDIL — Cottnltl MM, Ten, NT 10113. friatliaM, wvOTOVfnf, flrVfpltKVj p#nvMnl Ol 04tmjm.0 REALTORS 5)11 RtMhw, Zip, ran™ HaakW. IWtr. linm 741 57»7 See the greatest ciaft ihow 137 Lots A Acreage tm! NEW 1981 NEEDiECrlAFT IDWARO W. COLLINS AOENC CAMLOG-owr 172 designs, 3 ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY HOLMDEL — Ona-ocr. lot In pork. RELIABILITY ilk. lottlnt. contlguoui 10 largo 01 free patterns inside »100 SMALL ONIBIDROOM - tilt; city watar 4 gndorground tkK- Avillltll July M. CMI Irlc/tttopntM. alraady itubbod-ln. LINCROFT SPLIT — Good cond MMM. Clll ownor, m-tno tVl WHITING VILLAOB — M.ln- POCONOS — U Krai, nkt loco- ttn.nct froo. cantral .Ir. t lion, Skytop Acrot, Rl. M Plko MoVtarna. 1 bttht. dan. full ttrvka Prin MMI communHy. mutt M SI or County. PA, WjaO. m-ll«1. ^T. SOS + MllttM. m-UHHI. RUMSON -J.locrtl, Mil to Coun- Lean, dean Curves 1M Rentals To Share Printed Pattern LITTLE SILVER IM Mobile Homes FIMALC WltHIS — T. Man * EXCLUSIVE 12% W0BILI HOME - Furnimod. 1 t,llK.i«.llT«Tlv I g.18 LMMy COM WM» Itrai iltumtWt jodroom, ottochod largo Kroonod r^»a)iMQAfSjfsca) fr^ej t/jfumifHf• • • wifi wch. Mil o< tutTM. mull locrllko, AvalMMt lo outlHItd buyor. AM lll.Mt. Itr-nVB. iKYLINE — I4»7O. __ STERLING THOMPSON Tom, on HTM liioacMU totUHk w 1M Winter Rentals Kkilt Mr*, SMrt rotlromont am. (, ASSOCIATES Flnanclnt avalltblt. RAYMOR Lean, Clean lines end in curvy REALTORS PARK. Rt. To. noar Rt. 1, Tomi pocktts-a clever way to cieate a 747-5*00 Rlvar. *M-i»l! flattering kmt-waisted look. No Ctotttta waist seam-nlis cool dress takes IN Real EsUte Wanted an aesy-sew approach IM Slimmer Rentals Printed Pattern 9099: Misses ALL CASH InvMam Mtk houato u* to »«•M) Sites 8,10, 12, 14,16, 18. Sin Oukk cMalng. MELMED REALTY, 12 (bust 34) takes 2 3/8 yards ojtiicia. A HIOHLANOS — - - - —fc._. . a>..oo-. a Rsjajf HV< rUVnF ALTORS. llonlnt, M Saaf }U0 IK astk asttan. M m to Mk pattes far MIDDLITOWN - TMl woll ftulH ISt Boats* d U «o IhiM 4 trltm om. don. Ml htn Accessorial IS' SKI BOAT l«n — It7l IS h.p. Morcury, taw troMw. CMI orlor 5. $ MINI ESTATE — I Hl.rilw ranch ttCSm - 1» BMtlt, tlmoM 15' FIBEROLASS MAMAN MARTIN m art*, clooo NORTH LONO BRANCH - m m 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 3" CMlittMJI tau rittonDtfi. 420 MONMOUT H COUNTY - Hit- TIM Daily Ht|i$lir FOR SALE PRICE UP TO *W «s'Sft Register Family Ads can sell your unneadod Hems quickly. Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col- umns now under a separate dltrtncttve heading. EPTUNE - MM IT STARCRAFT - With M «... - . Hems originating Irom your household may bo sotd llltMM 10011. PiM for up to (200.00 (formerly $100.00) par article. HA BRIOHT MOTH — UMtt 4 Price for each Hem must be mentioned. UMIM onwu. ty *•«•». «oo* !«• OWENS — tr, ma warn In mt, IMH tall. Mil ottor. »1-4H» or, ua mt •HOT S p.m. NEW SPRINC-SUMMER 1M1 IT PIBBROLASS SLOOP - Stoop. tKnim CAIAIOG brines rx 1M FMnMshedReoms SOB^JJJ* TEMHFK SAVIN6S OR lima, Call 542-1700 won* noMy vtUi ow 100 (tit, WELLCRAFT IW7 — Cantor ctn- 4ny ptttorit. Plus frw ptttmi No discount H cancelled before expiration. RBD BANK — Utorn. V VOU CORNERED THIS Crossword puzzle TIME'.!^ ACROSS 26 Halloclno- 45 Crawling 11 Sponsor ol 1 Tasty ona Inaacl a play SFaator 27 !C«.l 48 Holy woman: 12 QukJ. 9 singat abbr. ltn#i 14 Capital SO Mora 4S Practlca 13 Church ol Latvia ImpollU boxing council 15 Partol 32Sp»nlih SOTaalt 21 Manic USA:abbr. goodbya 52 Ratums crazas KTypaol 33 Slngt 10 57 Actraas 25 Hlvtrln bMr on«'«lo»e Anouk Poland WCakadaco- 37 Flah'a S« Earthy 27 Walrs ralor dapoall 26 Prapara 18"-la|ual 38 Waaaal's S9 Naadlacasa copy a bowl...1 cousin M Taka on a 29 Quota IB CollokW. fit Sctull nawcraw 30 Bring to aubaianc* ^40 Naada lor 61 Awaylrom court MAMN6 OOpkjCS WAIT A. A MIX1 IS ABOUT AS 20 Unvamlahad pritoni the wind again truths 42 Haron 62 Picnic 31 Smokey MINUTE / ITCWYASI EVBR3ET 22 - avil 43 Divinity invadars 33 Politician A MIX 23 Vlsaga 44 Mountain 63 Opanhsndad 34 Flit ©NOT 24 Drunkard crisis hits 35 Fanclng 64 Haadland sword SCRATCH/ 65 Flag makar 36 Matched collactlont DOWN 36 Naws Ham 1 Baby bad 41 Abatas 2 Coala - 42 Parlodiol 3 Maturing not# aganl 44 Oellciousai 4 Unshodt' 45 Wlldplgi 5 Ragal 46 Onaoltha rasldanca archangals 'DO YOU THINK TMERES A CQW£ 14 P ! 1ST 1 J 60 \ J "Did you know you can't toast marthmallows in «i r 1 a toaster?" Your horoscope, birthda1 y MANAGE ON \CUR OWN \ MONDAY, JUNE 29 and get your creative juices 18) - What you UkIe for a against another's will keeps Born today, you combine you from following your flowing. Investigate a new brilliant Idea may merely be dreamer and doer in such a own desires. possibility for invention. t popular one you haven't way that you become impos- Alto born on thla date LIBRAfSapt. 23-Oct. 22) caught up with. Reserve ilble to pigeon-bole. ara: Nalaon Eddy, actor, • You may find yourself judgment. Resourceful, energetic and slngar; Owan Davla, play- gaining more recognition PISCEStFeb. 1»-March ambitious, you are neverthe- wright/ than you would like. Tone 20) - There Is such a thing less dependent upon others To see what is In store for down your objections to your as being too meticulous, too You need periods of absolute you tomorrow, find your work. methodical. Let your hair real and relaxation. You are birthday and read the corre- SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. down. Relax. often unconcerned regarding sponding paragraph. Let 21) - Make a new friend ARIES(March 21-Aprll your success, particularly in your birthday star be your early in the day simply by 10) - You may find old terms of money. Although daily guide being present, in" the right methods unsuited to new place at the right time. Lend Blondie you possess an analytical TUESDAY, JUNE 30 projects Make an effort to mind, you often Ignore what CANCER(Juna 21-July a hand! discover what the competi- it tells you in favor of what 22) - Avoid anything that 8AGITTARIUS(Nov. 22- tion is doing I'M LJOOKIMG PO« 1 ITSHO0LD ) WHY IS BEEF you feel about things You MY RECIPE FOB Be HERE A STBOSANOFF could lead to a blowup Dec. 21) -- 3ihere is activity BSEF STaOOAMOFF UNOCR'C' FIL.BPUNOSO mutt always be on guard between you and a loved in the romance department TAURUSfAprll 20-May against following your heart one. Better to give In than to today. Even so, don't expect 20) - The saving of time is to the exclusion of your head give up! major faults to be over- the saving of sense and sani- -- and, at times, vice versa! LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) - looked. ty today Refuse to be Intuitive and strong- Influential friends make this CAPRICORNfDec. 22 rushed off your feet into a willed, you are also easily a better-than-average day Jan. 19) - Economic factors bad decision. persuaded Into or out of for Leo. Concern yourself must be taken into account QEMINKMay 21-Jun«20) positions, plans, activities. with decisions made in the today when making up a - You will gain desired Often you know precisely put. new schedule. Take on no results if you will make your what It Is you want to do, but VIRQO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) new expense. efforts smooth, unhurried, a disinclination to fight - Stir up your imagination AQUARIUSfJan. 2O-Fab. and according to plans South dealer Both sides vulnerable Doonesbury SheinwolcPs bridge advice NORTH By Alfred Shelnwold jr^>—tTW\r'^*' STRAINED SMILE three hearts (a weak shut- • Q 10 8 6 3 out bid in the system played Many players believe that North's smile was a trifle WMil, NOTTHe CONCU&ONS, eee.iHArs a&tr, oee,couw strained. It's not always by these opponents). You 0 AJ8 failing to draw trumps at hold •KJ92S797OK one's first opportunity, al- easy to be married to the : • QJ 10 eor'suamv m HjHm&acf. iimnru60 «", kind of man who thinks 10 7 • K ¥1 3. What do m though perhaps not a sin, you say? WEST EAST ; HtSTWNBPOUTTOB shows bad f haracter. Per- bridge is just a game. mm mite muatmam. K1DIN6H0W iOlWOUT, KASSUK at' • K .192 haps bad character and At the second trick declar ANSWER: Bid four • 74 t' _/ smt« ammm good bridge go together. er should lead the queen of spades. You would bid three SORRY JOE RICHKIP... SORRY, rMASKEP MARVEL... SORRV, THIS 15 THE YOUR PRIVE JUST WENT YOUR PRNE JUST WENT YOUR PRIVE JUST WENT SORRIEST 6R0UP OUT OF BOUNPS... OUT OF BOUNPS... OUT OF BOUNPS... I'VE EVER SEEN! The Phantom r PRISON CUARO5 K4V8 /« CMNaW(QU» JOB..UI ~. WHY NOT 20 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 29.1981 FREEHOLD - Police, the fire depart- It took 90 firefighters about 4f snhwtes to ment, the fire marshall and the county prose- bring the blast under control and another cutor's office are all investigating a sus- hoar to clean up tbe ana. Investigate picious ON late Friday night that caused The restaurant Is owned by AngeJo Car- Official insists information considerable smoke and water damage aid reno and the building is owned by Thersa moderate fire damage to the 111 Dell, ill Unlone. store fire Throckmorton Street. According to Pint Assistant Chief Wll- Two apartmenta located in the structure correct on would-be officer UamHulse, the dell had frequent trouble with received smoke damage forcing residents to in Freehold local Juveniles and three Juveniles were seen leave for a abort while. By PAMELA JANIS curred when Howard was a special!) In addition, Howard said, be had running from the scene shortly before the The fire fighting effort was i lice officer for Manasquari and Keyport requested via his attorney that tbe com- fire was detected. by Chief William CuUen. UNION BEACH - Hie state civil boroughs and instances in which How- mission hold a bearing on the | service commisiion official who de- ard allegedly displayed a "negative" lars of tbe case, which has been d cided that Ernest Howard's name be attitude towards authority. by Howard and the cow removed from the list of certified can- Howard has vehemently denied the arylNO. didates for the borough police force has charges and stated that contradictory Bennett said be had first notified defended the action against Howard's documents were to have been submitted Howard on May IS that the c charge Friday that tbe evidence con- by him had be been given time neces- WAS considering removing his sidered In making tbe decision was sary to collect them before the decision from the list. Howard was notified of false. was made. the decision in the June IB communica- Donald G. Bennett, the manager of tion. "We gave him the same considera- the commission's local government ser- In addition, Bennett aaid, it is not RITE tion as anyone else and based on that, vices office In Trenton, said that be has customary that formal hearings be we made our decision," Bennett said. no doubt about the validity of documents granted Individuals who dispute munici- METPtPSIOR submitted by tbe Borough Council to "If be didn't submit the documents on pal recommendations to the com- support their recommendation that time, be has nobody to blame but mission because tbe agency certifies PEPSI LKHT Howard's name be removed from tbe himself — we gave him ample time." approximately 1,100 persons monthly lift. Howard said earlier this week that for various lists. According to a June It letter from Bennett's office had given him only "I'm perfectly satisfied with the 6 PACK Bennett to Howard, tbe borough resi- "four working days" in which to pre- decision, "Bennettsaid. dent's name is being removed from the pare a refutation and that his attorney Howard said be now plans to submit 12 01. CANS list because of a "poor" driving record had notified Bennett that tbe material evidence on his behalf to commission dating from 1964, incidents that oc- would be forthcoming. brass, county and state legislators. nmtiuuntmHilmmmma Bradley explains strategy CHARCOAL of winning TV vote for NJ l.U. By UUP WOLLEN BE RG TV, Channel », In New York City. The decision is being appealed In court. There has also been a request that toe FCC 149 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Bill Bradley just as easily reconsider Its decision. could have been describing his prescription for success In the Bradley said the Senate vote "sends a pretty clew sports arena. message to tbe FCC that the legislative branch of government "It's a matter of striking at the opportune moment," the is intent on New Jersey getting a television station." 9 INCH WHITE former New York Knick basketball star told reporters last "We're moving on two tracks—there are two possibilities Thursday night. "You don't let tbe opposition develop their for getting a channel to New Jersey," be said. strategy." "It's a great moment," he said. PAPER PLAf ES The New Jersey Democrat was describing bow he got the Bradley was the only member of the Senate Finance Senate to approve on a voice vote a proposal which could help Committee to vote against a tax cut bill last week which bis state get a commercial VHF television station. closely resembled President Reagan's proposal. New Jersey citizens have been fighting for more than a He said he thought the distribution of tbe tax cut was decade to get a VHF television station for the state, which inequitable and that It covered too long a period In addition, with Delaware is unique In tbe nation without one. he said tbe tax cut coupled with "the administration's rigid The proposal, which has a long way to go in tbe legislative adherence to extreme monetary policies, will stifle economic process before it can become law, would establish a nalonal growth rather than promote it." policy that every state have at least one commercial VHF The committee approved on a 19-1 vote a bill to cut KIMBELL'S station. The Federal Communications Commission would be individual income tax rates by 25 percent over the SS months required to allocate commercial VHF licenses to states starting Oct. 1 and cut business taxes 40 percent by 196S. DARK fANNUM without one when such a license becomes available. Rep. Mlllicent Fenwlck, R-N.J., a member of tbe House It was the first time tbe Senate had gone on record in favor Foreign Affairs Committee, wan selected as a United States' OIL OR of allocating a station to the two slates. The House had cast a delegate to the Council of Europe meeting In Strasbourg, ASSORTED STYltS majority of Its votes In favor of a similar proposal last year, France, during tbe current congressional recess. but the vote came at a time when a two-thirds majority was Mrs. Fenwick's office said taxpayers would pick up the needed to pass and tbe aff irmative vote fell snort of that. expense of a round-trip economy class air fare to tbe con- The amendment was added to the Senate budget reconcil- ference. iation bill, an unlikely spot for such a proposal. She was to make a presentation on the relationship of Bradley and Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., spent a Western Europe and the United States as well as attend good deai of Thursday afternoon working on their colleagues. session on human rights' Issues. Bradley said he had commitments from 52 senators to vote for The council is composed of lawmakers and civil servants it should a roll call be requested. from 21 European governments He and Williams had decided In advance that they would try to add it to the reconciliation bill only if Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., succeeded in attaching an amendment which dealt with changes In the communications law. Packwood succeeded, and tbe New Jersey lawmakers moved. The timing was right. It came with only a few hours left A paid directory of coming events for non-profit • 01. before the July 4 recess and no one seemed In a mood to fight organizations. Rates 13.00 for three lines for one day, about the issue. •omi |69 11.00 each additional line; S4 00 for two days, II 28 each Sen. Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C, said be didn't think tbe additional line; WOO for three to five days, $1.50 each budget bill was the proper place to be adding the VHF additional line; 17.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional amendment. line. Deadline noon two days before publication Call JOHNSON & JOHNSON But he said he would be content to permit a voice vote on The Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for tbe Date Secre- the issue and not demand a roll call vote even if he lost. Tbe tary. amendment carried. Afterwards, Bradley said he had told Packwood that he would filibuster against final consideration of tbe budget bill EVERY FRIDAY to "SIN- SOn OR MEDIUM if he were not given an opportunity to present tbe VHF station SINGLES, great things are ( Dance amendment. GLES". We will be holding our new Fri iht t Clb B "I didn't act until there was a privileged position for this parties every Fri. night at Club Bene, Rt. 36, Sayreville, amendment," said Bradley, a student of the Senate rules of N.J. (201) 727-3000. Continuous music and dancing, cash 79- procedure. bar, hot and cold buffet, coffee, Ice cream, pastries. A Williams aide who asked not to be identified aaid, Featuring live band The Right Brothers. $6.00. "They weren't going to let a communications bill get out of EVERY 2nd SAT. OF THE MONTH the Senate without trying to get the VHF amendment on it." Matawan Rotary Club will bold a Flea Market at RITE AID Even if the amendment is dropped from the bill before it Strathmore Shopping Center, Hwy. 34, Aberdeen, N.J. becomes law, Bradley said the vote should produce some Starts June 13th,« A.M. Rain date June 14. Information: DENTURE CLEANSER positive results. 568-4885. *» The FCC has already refused to renew the license of WOR- JUNE M-JULY 4 The Atlantic Highlands Fire Dept. & First Aid TABLETS Squad Annual Fair will be held June 2» thru July 4th at tbe Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor, starting at 8 P.M. Games, prizes b rides for all. Fireworks display Sat. t CETA worker wins night. |09 JULY 4, t Red Bank dispute Annual Shish Kabob Festival, sponsored by St. Mary Armenian Church, 1184 Ocean Ave., Elberon, VASELINE RED BANK - Warren E. when lt fired James Calvin noon until dusk. Rain or shine. Delicacies & entertain- Smith, director of the state Johnson who complained ment. 222-9680,778-8333,229-3181. INTENSIVE CARE Division on Civil Rights has about practices which he JULY i v PLASTIC OR ruled in favor of a former claimed were prohibited by The Altar Rosary Society, Precious Blood Church, LOTION CETA employee who charged the New Jersey Law Against Monmouth Beach will hold their annual Flea Market on EYE DROPS SHEER STRIPS Sun., July S, between 8 A.M. & 4 P.M. Rain date July 12. REG Hi K '..• the municipality with racial Discrimination. ONE INCH discrimination. Johnson, who was hired as $5.00 per space. For further Information please call VsOi.tomi tXTBA STRENGTH r Smith ruled that tbe a truck driver on Jan. 26,1978 Mrs. Mary Keeshen, 229-2883 between 64 P.M. Mrs. PIC. Of 30 10 OZ BOTTll I borough acted in retaliation and was fired on Feb. 17, Meg Caffyn, 222-7491. l»78, said that during the JULY 6 time he was employed by tbe Summer Chinese Auction sponsored by Our Lady Motel fire borough, he never performed Of Perpetual Help In the school hall, Miller St., High- any duties as a truck driver. lands. Starts 8 P.M. Doors open 6 P.M. Over 200 prizes. probed in He charged racial' dis- For additional information call 872-0286. crimination, claiming that be JULY 18 TO 24 was assigned to an all black Italy Trip sponsored by the Hailet-ItaUan-Ameri- GILLETTE Marlboro shoveling crew while white can Auxiliary, lt days, includes airfare, hotels, meals, MARLBORO - Township workers operated snow tours & extras. $1896. Call 4*3-8421. police are investigating a sus- plows. Johnson also charged JULY 11 ATRA CARTRIDGES picious fire that damaged that when be went to the of- Flea Market BP4.L Fire Company, Leonardo, Hwy. three rooms at the Marlboro fice of James McGoldrick, 36, M P.M. $5.00 a space, $3.00 for table. Rain date July Motor Lodge on Route 9 yes- then director of the borough's 18. Food It rest facilities Plenty of parking Call terday. CETA program, to complain 291-4264, 872-0478. soz. Lt. Robert Stover said the of discrimination, be was JULY 12 - CM fire, which was reported at 1 threatened by McGoldrick MONMOUTH STREET FESTIVAL FOR THE p.m., was quickly put out by with a handgun. ARTS, for the Monmouth County Arts Council In cooper- the Marlboro Fire Co. The borough claimed that ation with Merchants of Red Bank. Continuous enter- wi rant m DM to uwi The fire apparently began Johnson was fired as a result tainment up It down Monmouth St., Sun., July 11,1-7 in a mattress in room M of of this charge, which they P.M.; at 8:18 P.M. a Gala Concert at the Monmouth the motel, Stover said. He ssid was false and malicious. Arts Center, Red Bank. Call 842-9002. added there were signs that According to Welton John- AUGUST 2 aadlt there may have been an at- son, Johnson's lawyer and St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to Alaska some tempt to burn mattresses in brother, the civil rights agen- rooms 8S and 97 also. meals included. Csll 291-0876 or 291-0272. Sponsored by cy and the borough are to St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands. The three rooms suffered i* Shop. Ctr.-fhon*: $42-4300 negotiate a settlement of AUGUST ITHA7TH minor smoke and structural damages and back pay. Sould Shop. Ctr-rhMM: S93-M73 damage to their walls, he Bus Trip to Madison Square Garden to see «M:»1-4SM a settlement not be reached, "Disney World On Ice", sponsored by Open Door of said. or if It Is not acceptable to •Ml —It IS tread ttr «-ftion«-. 747-1717 Baysbore Area, Wed. Matinee, Fri. evening. Cost 614.00 n •]••"•• Aakwry Wmk M0-44 Coofemon Avwxw Investigating tbe blare are Johnson, the lawyer said, the 1-lnrtrt Patrolman John Haines and child, $16.00 adults Includes excellent seat * bus. Call Unsi •till S*1H TIM AWHIOM: Ml-4400 11,—SJ »— * ttlliji «lf City case will be brought to an 739-1982,739-4031.496-2471. Detective Sgt. Donald An- administrative law Judge. drews of tbe township police