Monday Ukrainian-Americans keep Watson finally wins Specials heritage alive: Family U.S. Open: Sports The Daily Register Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL.104 NO. 303 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1982 25 CENTS Princess Diana goes into labor

LONDON (AP) — Princess Diana, pregnant When Princess Diana's trip to a shop to wife of Prince Charles, was admitted to Lon- satisfy a craving for fruit gum candies made the don's St. Mary's Hospital today "in the early front page of The Daily Mirror in December, stages of labor," Buckingham Palace an- Prince postpones polo match Queen Elizabeth II summoned British news- nounced. paper editors and heads of television and radio The brief announcement gave no other de- news to Buckingham Palace to request a halt. tails of her condition, but said she was admitted Press reports had said Diana wanted to have certain of being at his wife's bedside. The queen's press secretary told the news to the hospital between S a.m. and 6 a.m. — her baby in a hospital while Queen Elizabeth II It reportedly was the first time a helicopter chiefs that intrusive coverage of the private life midnight and 1 a.m. EDT. had preferred Buckingham Palace for the birth. had brought a member of the Royal Family of the 20-year-old princess, nicknamed by the Prince Charles, 33-year-old heir to the Brit- Charles returned to Kensington Palace, the home from abroad right to his own doorstep, on media "Shy Di," made her feel she "could not ish throne, accompanied his wife to the hospital, couple's London home, yesterday afternoon the lawns of Kensington Palace. go out of her front door without being photo- a Buckingham Palace spokesman. It was not from France, where he had attended a memori- The princess had been driven to London graphed." known whether he would be in the delivery al ceremony for a British parachute regiment of yesterday from Highgrove, the couple's man- Nevertheless, as her delivery date has room, but he was said to have wanted to attend which is colonel-in-chief. sion, 113 miles southwest of the capital, to be moved closer, Princess Diana has increasingly the birth. nearer her gynecologist, Dr. George Pinker, the The prince canceled a planned polo match been front-page news. The 20-year-old princess, expecting the cou- yesterday afternoon and went straight to Kens- Express said. ple's first baby, was admitted to the same ington Palace. The princess, whose marriage to Charles in Her last public appearance was in the Royal hospital in London's Paddington district, where London's Daily Express newspaper said St. Paul's Cathedral, July 29,1981, was watched Box at the fashionable Ascot race meeting last Princess Anne, her sister-in-law, had her two Charles made a helicopter dash across the Eng- by millions on worldwide television, had re- Tuesday, and a polo match at nearby Windsor children. lish Channel from France in 80 minutes to be mained in the public eye up to last week. Castle later in the day. PRINCESS DIANA Alleged drunk driver is held in fatal crash son, Joey, spent long hours fiddling with after By LAURA QUINN school. OCEAN - A U.S. Navy sailor was charged "He was so Intelligent and kind — the nicest yesterday with drunk driving and death by auto boy I've ever met," she said. after the car he was driving soared across a Kernan said Adam's father teaches high concrete barrier on Route 35 and landed on a school in Toms River and his mother is a speech station wagon, killing two Eatontown children therapist. and injuring three other persons. According to Kristin's I maternal grand- Edward J. Pahuli, 25, who is employed at father, John Umyanskt, th«Hr0ung girl's pa- Naval Weapons Station Earle, was being held in rents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Stckel, who were the Monmouth County jail, Freehold Township, at the hospital when their daughter was wheeled yesterday in lieu of $10,500 bail in connection into the emergency room, were in "very bad with the deaths of Adam Greenfield, 6, and shape" yesterday. Kristin M. Sickel, 13, Saturday night. Umyanski said they did not lay down to rest Martin S. Greenfield, 45, father of Adam and until late last night. Throughout the day, neigh- driver of the station wagon, was admitted to the bors and friends came to the Sickel's house at hospital with critical chest injuries, police said. 130 Sand Spring Dr. to offer their condolences, A hospital spokesperson said he was in serious, he said. but stable, condition last night. The Sickels have one surviving daughter, Greenfield's wife, Deborah, 43, and their Tracy, 10. daughter, Beth, 12, were admitted for minor John Collins, a music teacher at the Memori- injuries and are listed in stable condition. al School, said Kristin's many friends and teach- The two children were pronounced dead on ers also were devastated by the news of her arrival. death. "She had a personality that is ir- Pahuli, who was alone and escaped injury in replaceable," he said. the accident, was charged yesterday with driv- Collins said Kristin was extremely active in R niiiar PMM kv Jurat J. CMHMIIV ing under the influence and two counts of caus- the school. HERE HE COMES, MISTER AMERICA — Alton Patterson of Eatontown weeps ing death by auto, police said. A member of the school's concert choir and joyfully shortly after he was crowned Central Jersey's Mr. Black America at the Superior Court Judge Florence Peskoe set band, she recently performed in a vocal trio at Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls, last night. First runner-up in the contest, Pedro Mlrdale of bail at $10,000 for the two death by auto charges. the state Teen Arts Festival held at Rutgers Red Bank, left, and second runner-up, Ricky Morgan, line up to offer the winner Another $500 was added to this sum by Munici- University. congratulations. pal Court Judge Ira Kreizman for the charge of Last Friday evening, she successfully com- drunk driving, police said. peted for a position on the varsity cheerleading Pahuli, who is originally from Milwaukee, squad of the Eatontown-Fort Monmouth Wis , was traveling southbound on Route 35 KRISTIN SICKEL Raiders. Local Mr. Black America when he lost control of his vehicle near the Deal She also was an honor roll student and was Road intersection, according to township Police known for her impeccable conduct in class, he Sgt. Mario A. Pontecorvo. according to friends of the family. said. Pahuli's car soared across the concrete bar- They said Kristin, who was in the seventh Collins said he will deliver the eulogy at winner weeps with joy rier dividing the four-lane highway and landed grade at the Memorial School, accompanied the Kristin's funeral on Wednesday. on the Greenfields' station wagon, which was Greenfields to the special event. According to Agnes Zaorski, a friend of the traveling in the opposite direction, Pontecorvo Friends and relatives of the young victims Sickels, Kristin will be sorely missed by adults, TINTON FALLS - Shortly after display- regional contest last night, Patterson mod- said. were overcome with grief yesterday. Both as well as her peers. Kristin was an "old- ing bis muscular physique in a pink driving eled casual and formal wear to the beat of Adam and Kristin, they said, were unforgettably fashioned" youngster who immediately volun- cip and purple bathing suit, Alton Patterson, disco music and magenta strobe lights. Ap- Lt. Thomas Furlong and Patrolman Gary bright and dynamic youngsters. teered her services when someone needed help, 21, of Eatontown was crowned Central Jer- plause and whispered exclamations were D'Esposito are investigating the crash, Pon- rampant during the bathing suit display. tecorvo said. Rita Kernan, a friend of the Greenfields, she said. sey's Mr. Black America at the Hilton Inn described Adam, who was a first-grader at the last night. The contestants also were obligated to The Greenfields, who live at 35 Thornley "She was one of the truly kind and nice kids Road, were returning from Deal Synagogue, Woodmere School, as "a delightful child." She Patterson, who is employed as an engi- exhibit moral and intellectual fiber by an- left in the world," Zaorski said, adding that just where a recital was held in which Beth, a sixth- said he bad recently shown an insatiable interest neer assistant at Bell Telephone Labora- swering questions concerning issues such as last week she remarked on Kristin's beauty and grader at the Woodmere School, performed, in a new computer which he and the Keman's tories, wept with joy as he accepted bis nuclear arms and teen-age pregnancy. spirit as the young girl sang in the school choir. trophy and the opportunity to go on to the First runner-up in the contest was Ricky state and possibly national versions of yester- Morgan, who introduced himself in tennis day's contest. clothes. Second runner-up was Pedro Mirdale "I feel so excited," Patterson said, add- of Red Bank, who posed in a karate outfit. ing, "Now, I can continue my modeling." Contestant Kim Bray, an actor and Oceanport man, 28, dies in pool Along with seven other finalists in the See Mr. Black. PMC A2 By SUSAN HOOPER Branch, by the first aid squad, where he was West Long Branch, and had been scheduled to pronounced dead at 4 p.m. attend medical school in California in the fall. OCEANPORT - An autopsy is scheduled to The preliminary cause of death was listed as Jordan said she believed Terence Martin be performed at Monmouth Medical Center this drowning, pending the results of the autopsy, lived in Point Pleasant. morning to determine the cause of death of a police said. The police investigation is being conducted Firefight erupts in slums Neighbors last night said they did not know young Oceanport man, who failed tr evive after by Detective Sgt. Robert Joyce, police said. being pulled from the family swimming pool Terence Martin, because he lived away from yesterday afternoon by his brother and a friend. home. of Palestinian-held Beirut Police said Terence Martin, 28, of 23 A neighbor, Edna Jordan of 20 Oceanport Whitehall Circle, dove into the pool at his fami- Circle, last night said Frank Martin told her his son had graduated from Monmouth College, By The Associated Press ly's home shortly after 3 p.m., after a day spent diving and submerging. Car Giveaway: BEIRUT, Lebanon - Shelling erupted today Lebanon war on minds Terence's father and stepmother, Frank and in Beirut's Palestinian refugee slums, sur- Maryanne Martin, told police their son had been Be a win rounded by Israeli and Lebanese Christian of N.J. festival-goers, A4 swimming in the pool "off and on" all day, at Index forces poised to invade the city's last guerrilla times practicing to see how long he could hold BU8INE8S AS strongholds. his breath under water, police said rocket batteries. CLASSIFIED C5 Lebanese sources said Christian and Three or four minutes after Terence dove Palestine Liberation Organization gunners ap- PLO chief Yasser Arafat and his 6,000 guer- LIFESTYLE B2 into the pool, police said, family and friends peared to be shelling each other. But the sources rilla fighters trapped in the weft Beirut gathered at the poolside noticed that he had not SPORTS C1 said the firefight did not appear to signal an all- enclaves have promised a bloody last stand if surfaced. ENTERTAINMENT A7 out assault on PLO bunkers in the 10-square- Israeli or Christian forces attack., Hundreds of The CBily and Sunday Register's excit- mile area, all that remains under guerrilla panicky west Beirut residents have fled the Alarmed, his brother and a friend dove in, INSIDE STORY, pag* A2 ing qrar Giveaway key contest is in its control In mostly Moslem west Beirut since area, seeking shelter in Christian east Beirut pulled him to the surface, and tried unsuc- sixth t5i{f week, giving you the op- Israel's June 6 invasion. and Israeli-held southern Lebanon. , cessfully to revive him, police said. Police and the Oceanport First Aid Squad The Daily Register portunity to win a great new 1982 War correspondents said flares lit up the The Israelis have pledged to honor a cease- responded to a call placed by the family at 3:18 Is celebrating Friday, June 25 Chevette Scooter. All the details and skies southwest of the Lebanese capital after fire with the PLO unless directly fired upon. at Monmouth Park with a midnight and sounds of gunfire shook neighbor- Yesterday, sporadic shelling criss-crossed p.m., according to police. free' admission coupon in an entry lorm are on page A4. It's lun. hoods around the sprawling Burj el Barajneh Beirut's paralyzed airport at the southernmost The young man was immediately trans- Wed JiThurs. Register. It's exciting. Fill out your entry joday. refugee slums, ringed by PLO artillery and See Firefight, page A3 ported to Monmouth Medical Center, Long A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1982 3 Democrats THE STATE 'There She Is? to play roles 9 Three face sex charges in 'convention HACKENSACK — Three Bergen County men, including there it goes By SKIP WOIXENBERG . mil- man identified by authorities as the secretary of a group twhich advocates the abolishment of the age of sexual consent, ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - They'll be playing a dif- WASHINGTON (AP) — Three Democrats from the New ' have been charged with sexual assault. ferent tune when the new Miss America walks down the Jersey congressional delegation, Sen. Bill Bradley and Reps. . • James E. Cooper, 39, of Paramus, and Lawrence Plunkett, runway this September. The 26-year reign of the song William Hughes and James Florin, plan to play roles this •40, of Uarfield, were arraigned Friday before Bergen County "There She Is" is over. week at the Democratic "mini-convention" in Philadelphia. • District Judge Anthony J. Sciuto. The song is being dropped because composer Bernie But despite recent calls for greater participation by Cooper was charged with sexually abusing a 14-year-old Wayne, who says it took about an hour to pen the Miss elected officials in party matters, the six other House Demo- boy. and Sciuto entered a plea of innocent for Cooper, who was America trademark, wants too much money for this crats from New Jersey have no plans to attend. • nut represented by an attorney. year's rendition, according to the pageant's executive Some of those staying home cite the pressures of election- Plunkett pleaded innocent to charges of sexually abusing director, Albert A. Marks Jr. year obligations in their districts, while others say the con- - two children, ages 12 and 14. Wayne's asking price for a renewal of a 15-year ference simply doesn't hold the same attraction as one in a LI William G. Thome, head of the sex crimes unit of the agreement is just too high for the non-profit pageant, presidential election year. • county prosecutor's office, identified Cooper as the secretary Marks said. He declined to disclose how much money was "As a freshman, I think it is more important for me tob e i i>l the North American Man-Boy Love Association, which involved. back in my district," said Rep. Bernard Dwyer of Edison, ' '.advocates doing away with the age of sexual consent. In New This September, Miss America 1983 will hear either who served six years in the state Senate before winning a seat • - Jersey, the age of consent is 18. "Look At Her " or "Miss America, You're Beautiful," in the House two years ago. A third man was arraigned Thursday. Vincent Albrecht, both already part of the program. Rep. James Howard, the Spring Lake Heights Democrat "We use 'Look At Her' every year when Miss Ameri- who headed the New Jersey delegation to the 1980 Democratic 42, of Bogota, was charged with two counts of sexual assault ca comes down the runway, when we open the show," of a 14-year-old boy, and a plea of innocent was entered for convention in New York City, said he had no plans to go this George Cavalier, the pageant producer, said. "And then year. He said he understood that the meeting would be him Authorities said Albrecht is a bank executive at Banker's 'Miss America, You're Beautiful' is only used on Satur- ; .Trust Co. in New York City. focused primarily on "structural" matters. day night when the reigning Miss America makes her Hughes, who said he never has attended a Democratic farewell walk." convention or mid-year conference as a delegate, was asked "There She Is" has been part of the Miss America by House leaders to be a delegate this year. judge rejects new trial bid Pageant every year since 1955, when Bert Parks debuted The former county prosecutor from Ocean City was asked as emcee. AP photo to present the House Democrats' position on crime to the -' HACKENSACK — A 23-year-old man convicted of murder- Parks was fired from the contest two years ago and convention. Hughes chairs the House Judiciary subcommittee i ing his parents and two brothers at their Montvale home in replaced by Ron Ely, who played Tarzan on television SONG, SCRAPPED — Bernie Wavne, author of "There She Is," the song used for the past 27 years on crime, which has handled most of the anti-crime legisla- " 1976 has lost his bid for a new trial on grounds that he was and hosts game shows. This year's emcee, Gary Collins, tion considered by Congress. , • denied a fair trial. host of the "Hour Magazine" television show, is the in the annual Miss America Pageant, has been informed his song will not be used in this year's He was told he would chair a workshop on the issue of Superior Court Judge James F. Madden on Friday re- husband of Miss America 1959, Mary Ann Mobley. "citizen rights and safety" and present what it produces to jected arguments by Harry De La Roche Jr. that he deserved pageant. He is seen here at his televised wedding to In the early days, "There She Is" was sung twice, singer Shirl Conwav in 1957. the full conference. a new trial because his attorney, John Taylor, bungled the once as the reigning queen made her entrance at the start "The primary function of this conference is to develop the case. of the television show and then as the newly crowned broad outlines of issues and concerns that should be addressed De La Roche, who was convicted in 1978, is serving a life Miss America walked the runway. wood, Calif., home, said he would be disappointed if the by Democratic candidates and leaders throughout the country - sentence at the Yardville Youth and Reception Center and The song was unveiled as television actress Lee song was not used for this year's show. He also said he on the issues of the day," he said. . -will be eligible for parole in the 1990s. Meriwether, Miss America 1955, made her entrance at was surprised to hear it already has been bumped from He said he hoped the conferees could "demonstrate to the • De La Roche claimed that Taylor should not have been the Miss America 1956 Pageant, the second to be tele- the pageant. country that the Democratic party has views and is working allowed to represent him during the trial Because the attorney vised. Miss America 1956, Sharon Kay Ritchie, was the "As far as I know, my attorney in New York was still together." > was acquainted with his father, and had been employed as a first newly crowned queen to stroll the runway to the negotiating with them," Wayne said. "I really would not While the conference will point out its differences with . -prosecutor in Montvale before the trial. now-familiar melody. like to comment on it without first checking with my policies being pursued by President Reagan's Republican -i Bernard Malin, a public defender who represented De La Since 1968, "There She Is" was sung only as the attorney in New York." administration, Hughes said he doesn't view it "as a con- • 'Roche at Friday's hearing, said De La Roche also claimed newly crowned Miss America made her debut strut at Wayne, who also declined to disclose what he is ference to criticize the president." .-Taylor switched his defense during the trial without his Atlantic City's Convention Hall on Saturday night. asking for the song, said he would contact attorney Alvin "It is more of an effort to bring the party under one ' permission. Wayne, contacted yesterday morning at his Holly- Deutsch today. umbrella and reach accommodation where we can," he said. De La Roche was charged with the murders of his father, Neither Bradley nor Florio will be attending as voting Harold Sr., 44; his mother, Mary Jane, 50, and his brother, delegates. Eric, 12. Police found the body of his other brother, 15-year- Bradley, who has become an Increasingly vocal member old Ronald, stuffed in a locker in the attic of the family home. of the Senate Finance Committee, has been asked to chair an economic workshop. Meadowlands fix alleged The senator has recently proposed a sweeping revision of the income tax law, which would lower rates while eliminat- Marriage at 10,500 feet NEWARK (AP) - A year-long fed- who allegedly reaped winnings as a re- scrutiny of at least 30 races during the ing a number of exemptions and credits. The proposal is one eral investigation has gathered evidence sult of the fix arrangements also have 1981 summer season, the report said, of a number of so-called "flat-rate" Initiatives designed to I.AKKWOOL) - Teresha Thames and Richard Spates held alleging that harness races at the been implicated, the report said. citing unidentified sources. simplify the tax laws. . their wedding 10,500 feet in the air above an airport here, but Meadowlands were fixed by a group of One quoted source said: "People It was unclear if he will present that proposal to the It didn't bother their parents or friends. U.S. Attorney W. Hunt Dumont re- r gamblers last summer, according to a were able to arrange for a driver to portedly refused to comment on the conference, however. ... "I thought they were crazy at first, but I think it's published report. 'hold back' a favored horse so that it .'wonderful now," said Lillian Spates, the groom's grand- report, and attempts by The Associated A federal grand jury is expected to would finish out of the money.'' Press to reach Dumont by telephone for > mother. indict several people based on the in- "Those in the know were then able ;•• '• "Jumping is a very big part of our life," Mrs. Spate said vestigation into the allegations that sev- to place bets on relative longshots, with comment yesterday were unsuccessful. Mr. Black A merica 'after the Saturday ceremony. "It's something we wanted to eral races were systematically manipu- little risk of losing their money," an Robert Mulcahy, executive director 'share. A normal church wedding was Just not part of what we lated so that long-shots would win, the unidentified source said, according to of the NJ. Sports and Exposition Au- wanted to do." report alleges. the report. thority, which operates the weeps with joy Spates, an instructor with Parachutes Inc., met his new Meadowlands race track, said authority Sources reportedly disclosed that at The probe has been conducted by the (continued) wife during a jump. Spates was the teacher and Mrs. Spates least one top harness driver has been FBI in conjunction with the US At- officials were aware of the FBI probe was the student. and had cooperated fully with the in- model, was voted "Mr. Congeniality" by his fellow finalists, implicated and another is under torney's Office and the U.S. Organized who Included a minister, law officer and professional boxer. • •. • "I tried to keep romance out of the lessons, but 1 fell for scrutiny. Several high-stakes gamblers Crime Strike Force and Involves the vestigation, according to the report. , • her," the Poughkeepsie, N.Y., resident said. Other contestants included Reginald Keith of Aabury , < The two sky divers exchanged their official vows during a Park, Johnnie Macksie of Ocean, Rickey Elliott of Asbury •• 45-second free fall. Even the 10-member wedding party and Park, and Joe Taylor of Ocean. . the minister joined the wedding jump. When not exhibiting his 5-foot-8-inch frame, which weighs Capital punishment vote today a mere ISO pounds, Patterson spends his free time playing The beginning of the ceremony, performed by the Rev. Ray Finneran of the Universal Church of Life in Manhattan, TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey opponent of executions, has proposed The restoration of capital pun- chess and producing photos . was inside the twin-engine bridal plane. could have a death penalty by mid- requiring the governor to personally ishment could cost $16 million the first However, most of his time is devoted to working or Finneran, who also is an experienced sky diver, shouted summer if the Assembly gives its ap- sign all death warrants. The second year as the state handles legal studying for a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering at the final words of the ceremony as the wedding party tumbled proval to a capital punishment bill to- measure requires a study of the costs of challenges, according to Stanley Van Monmouth College, West Long Branch. from the plane. The couple exchanged "I dos" by nodding. day. reinstituting the death penalty. Ness, a public defender. Barbara McLaughlin, founder and director of the Mr. The bride, wearing a red helmet, a black parachute and a Both houses of the Legislature have Black America Pageants, which are in their sixth year, said gray jumpsuit, tossed her bouquet as the parachutes opened. voted in the past to resume executions. Patterson's duty during the year ahead will be to present "a Then the wedding party landed in an aiport parking lot for the But the measures were vetoed during positive image of the black man" at various community reception. the eight-year tenure of Gov. Brendan New Jersey electric rates events. T. Byrne, who opposed capital pun- The 1982 winner of the national Mr. Black America, Barry ishment. L. Robinson, also was on hand last night to present trophies to However, Gov. Thomas H. Kean, among nation's highest the winners. Man held in Old Bridge murder who took over in January, has said he Robinson, a county legislator from Buffalo, N.Y., said one NEWARK (AP) - A national survey The survey found that during those of Ms primary responsibilities as Mr. Black America is toge t , - OLD BRIDGE — A 20-year-old Sayreville man was will sign a bill sponsored by Sen. John Russo, D-Ocean. The Senate approved shows that the electricity produced by winter months, Atlantic Electric was more blacks to vote. charged in connection with the death of a 44-year-old four New Jersey utility companies is the most expensive utility in the state, "If you don't vote; don't squawk," he told the audience. . Tuckerton man found in a wooded area near a watershed in the bill restoring the death penalty by a among the most expensive in the coun- 31-5 vote May (. ranking 10th in the nation, with an aver- Robinson said he hopes he presents a healthy role model to this Middlesex County community, police said. try. age cost per kilowatt hour of 10.79 cents. black youths. John Mureski was arraigned last night and charged with The last electrocution in New Jersey was performed at Trenton State Prison The National Association of Regu- Jersey Central Power & Light Co. Last night's contest was sponsored by local businesses. murder, according to police Sgt. Charles Thomson. latory Utility Commissioners found that was ranked 18th with an average per The judges were fashion designers Roxy Grines and Joyce The body of William Boyce was found yesterday afternoon In 1963. Two companion measures to the the electric rates charged by the four kilowatt hour cost/of 9.61 cents. Rock- Steward, and Diane Page, a New York social worker. * 4fter police received a tip from an unidentified source, utilities ranked within the top 25 of 210 land Electric was Nth with rates of 9.53 At the close of the glittery event, McLaughlin announced . ^Thomson said. death penalty bill are scheduled to face their initial test in the Assembly today. utilities in the United States for the cents per kilowatt Hour and Public Ser- that the first Little Mr. Black America Contest will be held Boyce appeared to be strangled, Thomson said. An autop- months of December 1981 and January vice Electric and Gas\o. was 22nd with Assembly Speaker Alan Karcher, an for lOto 12-year-olds this fall. sy was expected to be performed today, he aaid. and February 1982. a per kilowatt hour charge of 9.16 cents. - LAURA QUINN THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHER

Monday Family Sports Tlw Forecast For 8p.m. EOT Ratal Tides Monday, June 21 Today is the first day of summer and NEEDED — Andy Rooney says what WATSON WINS - Tom Watson •Ugh Temperature* Sandy Hook .while it isn't expected to be quite as nice the world needs is a good vacation. See holed an "impossible" chip shot yester- TODAY: High 8:23 a.m. and 8:42p.m.; Low 2:27 a.m. and as yesterday — which brought us one story, page Bl day to win the U.S. Open, holding off a 2:28 p.m. . good weekend of sorts after five dismal fast-closing Jack Nlcklaus. See story, TOMORROW: High 9:16 a.m. and 9:13 p.m.; Low 3:20 weekends — it will be cloudy today with REPRESENTING COUNTY - Six page Cl a.m. and 3:21 p.m. a slight chance of rain, but tomorrow is boys from Monmouth County are repre- METS WIN, YANKS LOSE - The For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea , "expected to be sunny. senting the area at the annual Boys's Mets beat the tough Cardinals yester- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minute*; Today's Daily Register comes in State. See story, page Bl day, but the Yankees, involved in their Highlands bridge, add 40.minutes. ,. .three sections and is filled with news of second consecutive extra-inning game, interest, including our Family page and .. lost to the Orioles. See story, page.... Cl a complete report on the weekend sports Lifestyle The Weather Elsewhere ' at*tivities HI La Prc OtJi Llttla Rock 41 cdv BODY BUILDING - Thirty-three Albany 71 54 Oi rn Los AlHMIll 5! 40 cdv 51 i Here's a sample: . GIRDLED - A plump wife refuses women participated yesterday in an AIDuQue 17 11 03 cdv Louisville 77 cdv Amarlllo »4 57 cdy Lubbock 74 41 cdv to wear a girdle, and Ann Landers com- event sponsored by the American Fed- Anchorage U 49 .13 cdv Memphis •3 M cdv _, ments. See story, page B3 Ashavllle M M cdv Miami •4 79 cdv eration of Women Bodybuilders in Little Atlanta 17 49 Milwaukee 74 11 Hcdv clr 71 14 News Silver. See story, page C3 Stationary •- Allanlc Civ 75 42 clr MPISSIP JJcdv Fronts: CoW' Warm Occluded' Austin 93 74 cdv Nashville • 1 11 cdv IT CAN - Dr. Joyce Brothers opines Baltimore ;» 41 cdv New Origans' 93 74 cdv that hones can hurt stor 74 44 Index Billing! 9 54 clr Naw'York cdv iKg * ^ >' ™° Blrmlrtohm H 44 fir Norfolk 77 49 Otcdv -least one police officer injured all in ' Jersey Shore Bismarck 71 43 c r No. Plant H 47 clr Advice B3 BOIM 91 It cdv Oklg Cltv 11 19 cdv Keyport Saturday night. One police Boston 75 It.01 cdv Omaha no 59 clr Business AS Partly cloudy and mild today, with a chance of showers M Brownsvlla « ;j cdv Orlando 71 .70 rn Classified CJ late tonight. Winds are expected to be 10-20 mph today with Buffalo 47 41 cdv Phlladpnla 75 41 .13 clr Burlington 6! 56 .99 rn Phoernt* 10< 71 clr S3 "- 3S -"new Comics I B4 71 44 cdv temperatures reaching up to 80. The low tonight will be only in Casper BO 47 cdv Pittsburgh Editorials A6 the upper 60s. Tomorrow is expected to be sunny and pleasant. Charlstn sc 11 77 cdv Plland. Me 73 14 .Hcdv moon and high tide. See story page,... A8 Charlstn WV 7S 54 clr Ptland. Ora • 1 59 cdv Lifestyle BZ Ocean water temperatures should be in the high 60s. Charlttt NC IS 70 cdv Providence 73 41 .01 cdv \c\ni?Mir AWA.II.>.' Thprp RIGHT - Time of Your Life colum- 14 71 AtAUkMIC AWARDS - [here njst Jack Smjln ft rj ht word$ Cheyenna 71 44 cdv nalglgh cdv Make a Date A8 Chicago 74 55 cdv Rapid Cltv 71 VO clr Movies A7 Cincinnati 74 41 cdv Rgno 95 51 rn Marine Forecast Cleveland 74 44 cdv Richmond W 41 Mcdv Obituaries A4 Clmbla SC 91 45 cdv Salt Lakt H 41 rn nual academic awards program. See Sports Cl Columbus 74 41 cdv San Antonio 91 73 cdv Watch Hill, R.I. to Montauk Point to Manasquan. Dal-Ft Wlh •4 49 cdv San OletM 41 45 cdv story, page A8. 40 53 Television A7 Winds south to southwesterly at 10-20 mph, Increasing in Dayton 74 41 cdv San Pran cdv The Arts Dtnvtr 77 49 cdv Mania 13 14 cdv REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS intensity by tonight with some rain expected late tonight. D«s Molnei •i 59 clr Shrtveport 19 73 cdv IT GOES - Bright acting and stag- Oglroll 7] 47 .47 cdv Sioux Falls 73 47 clr Business Main Office MI-4800 Tomorrow is due to be sunny and pleasant. Average wave Duluth 47 50 .11 cdv St Louis • 7 19 « cdv ing make "Anything Goes" go. See heichts 2-4 feet today. El Paso N 4} « clr SI P Tampa 17 75 rnl story, page A7 Toll Free 171-1300 Fairbanks SI 51 .17 cdv SI Sla Maria 11 14 cdv FAIRER - Columnist Sylvia Porter Fargo 71 41 clr Jookane « 41 cdv Toll Free 5*8-8100 71 49 says a change in rules will permit a Flagstaff 71 » cdv Svracusa .03 cdv Classified Dept S4M700 Sun, Moon Great Falls •4 50 clr Topaka M 41 clr fairer rate of return on U.S. Savings ENDURING - They're not the Hup- Hartford 74 41 .45 cdv Tucson M 44 clr ped, but shadow puppets endure. See Circulation Dept..... , S4Z-4MI •4 49 clr Tulsa >7 41 cdv Bonds. 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MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982 The Ilaify Register A3 U.S. wary of peacekeeping request THE NATION WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad- mile strip of land in southern Lebanon north in the Arab world. all," Begin said. "I think it Would be a ministration is reacting warily to Israeli pro- of the Israeli border to bar terrorist attacks "It is exactly the same thing we con- trouble for us. Let him go wherever he wants posals for the United States to Join an in- across the border. demned in the Argentine," he said referring to." ternational peacekeeping force in Lebanon to In his meeting with Reagan, Begin is to Argentina's unsuccessful invasion of the Begin said he did not favor a U.N. peace- Secret painting being shown protect Israel from terrorist attacks. expected to provide a personal explanation Falkland Islands. keeping force because the existing one has CLEVELAND - After being kept out of public view for Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger for Israel's invasion into Lebanon. Reagan is Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr. been ineffective and permitted terrorists to four years, an oil portrait of a Saudi Arabian princess who also has voiced the administration's first expected to seek from Begin a timetable for and other administration officials had pre- penetrate its lines. posed with a bottle of Coke and a pack of cigarettes is finally specific criticism of Israel's June 6 invasion an Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon. viously gone out of their way to avoid criticiz- Administration officials are known to be being shown — by appointment only. "Four years is long of Lebanon, saying thousands of innocent Weinberger said yesterday that Reagan ing Israel, leading to widespread speculation divided on the wisdom of U.S. participation enough to live with a secret like this," said Anita Singer, people have been killed and injured, and was reviewing U.S. Mideast policy, including that the administration tacitly approved of in an international force because it raises a owner of Gallerie La Place in Beachwood. "It's a beautiful hundreds of thousands made homeless, by possible participation in a peacekeeping the Invasion. potential of pitting U.S. troops against Arab painting, and it's time to show it." Israel's "unilateral resort to military force in Lebanon. Begin said Israel is doing the free world forces in the defense of Israel. force." The portrait, "The Mystery Princess, Madame Ojjeh," "But there will have to be a great many "a great service" by crushing the Palestine Begin reiterated earlier assurances that was painted for a Saudi Arabian entrepreneur who was an Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin terms and conditions that have not yet been Liberation Organization in Lebanon. He said Israeli troops don't plan on seizing Beirut, aide to the late Saudi King Khaled. The subject's husband, was expected to push the idea of U.S. partici- suggested before I think any of us would Lebanon was becoming "a Soviet base for adding that the thousands of PLO members Akram Ojjeh, asked that the princess be posed looking at a pation in an international force in Lebanon in favor putting United States troops Into this the whole of the Middle East." holed up there are a problem for Lebanon. light switch and with a Coca-Cola bottle and a pack of a meeting with President Reagan at the kind of situation," Weinberger said in an Begin also said Israel's troops might re- But he also made clear that Israeli forces Marlboro cigarettes at hand. The princess is seated on a White House today. appearance on the ABC-TV program, "This main in Lebanon up to seven weeks or longer, aren't likely to lift their encirclement of cushion against a wall, her knees pulled up to her chest and "If the United States is willing to partici- Week with David Brinkley." depending on how long It takes to make sure Beirut until the problems are dealt with. her left hand up over her head. Ms. Singer, who began showing pate, we shall accept it willingly," Begin said In criticizing Israel's invasion of Leba- "the scourge of terrorism" is stamped out. Asked about the duration of Israel's oc- the painting at her gallery Friday, is the agent and friend of in an appearance yesterday on the CBS non, Weinberger said, "There are thousands He said Israel does not want to capture cupation of Lebanon, Begin said, "It may be its creator, artist Lynn Kaye of Beachwood. "Face the Nation" program. Israel's de- of people who have been killed and wounded Yasser Arafat, the leader of the Palestine two weeks. It may be seven weeks. We want fense minister, Ariel Sharon, has said Israel now in Lebanon who had nothing whatever to Liberation Organization who, along with to be there and we shall be there until secur- wants a major U.S. presence in the force. do with any side of this conflict." 5,000 armed PLO members, is surrounded by ity arrangements are made which will give Princess Anne in Denver But Begin said if Washington won't par- He said the Invasion was "a resort to Israeli forces in West Beirut. us complete assurance that our men, women ticipate, the force could be made up of units military force of a kind that we always have "We don't want to capture Mr. Arafat and children will not be killed or threatened DENVER — Trumpets blared a fanfare and heavy carved from other nations. He wants it to patrol a 25- deplored," and said it has hurt U.S. interests because we don't want to deal with him at by those PLO terrorists." wooden doors swung open as Britain's Princess Anne entered St. John's Church In The Wilderness for a service yesterday. Nearly 600 people stood as the princess' procession made its way down through the gothic Episcopal cathedral. Interest The princess, wearing an orange and green flowered dress Britain says troops and an orange hat wound with colored ribbons, walked in measured steps down the aisle, her eyes downcast. She continues carried a bouquet given to her by the 8-year-old daughter of retake last island the Reverend William Wolfram, bishop of Colorado. to climb Lightning kills dad, children By The Associated Press generals to resign Thursday because of Ar- WASHINGTON (AP) - gentina's humiliating loss in the Falklands. DEL NORTE, Colo. - A Texas man and two of his "The quickest way to get in- Britain says its troops retook the frigid The Interior minister, Gen. Alfredo Saint children were struck by lightning and killed while they were terest rates down is for Con- South Sandwich Islands, snaring 11 Argentine Jean, has been acting chief of state — the hiking in a mountainous area, the Rio Grande County coroner gress to prove that it will soldiers and completing Britain's recapture junta never has referred to him as "presi- reports. A third child also was hit, but survived, coroner Dave attempt to reduce govern- of its Falkland Islands colony. dent" — since Friday. Scheelsaid. ment spending — in other The weekend assault on the Falklands' Argentine military sources and news me- The coroner said the surviving youngster, 12-year-old words, to pass that budget dependency came as Argentina's generals dia say the army, the largeSt and tradi- Kenneth Allen, told authorities that a violent thunderstorm that has already been passed haggled over who will be the next president tionally dominant military service, insists came up Saturday while they were near Beaver Creek Lake out of the Senate Budget following their country's defeat in the un- the next president be an army general. The and they took shelter under a tree, on a rock outcropping The Committee." declared South Atlantic war. navy and air force, dissatisfied with boy did not remember getting hit by lightning, the coroner So said President Reagan, A British Defense Ministry statement to- Galtieri's army-oriented handling of the war, said. He was in in stable condition Sunday at St. Joseph May 13,1982. He said it again, day said troops captured 10 Argentine naval prefer a neutral civilian, the sources said. Hospital. just two weeks ago, at the personnel and one airman on remote Thule Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez, Palace of Versailles. Island, 1,200 miles southeast of the who gained recognition when he defended On March 30, Treasury Falklands, near Antarctica. It said there Argentine claims to the Falklands in the Welfare work expected Secretary Donald T. Regan were no Argentine civilians on the island. United Nations and the Organization of COLUMBUS, Ohio - Starting next year, some Ohio wel- said that if Congress and the Argentina had said earlier there were 10 American States, is rumored to be the likely fare recipients may be required to earn their checks by taking APrtwte unarmed scientists at an Argentine naval White House "can come up choice if a civilian gets the nod. public service jobs. The Ohio Legislature created the program with a deficit of approximate- REUNITED —Soviet hunger striker Andrei Frolov weather station on the island. The first 4,200 of the 11,000 Argentine yesterday was reunited in Chicago with his Ameri- last week at the same time that It approved a bill to raise the ly »80 billion, I think interest Argentina's ruling military Junta earlier soldiers taken prisoner after the Argentine state income tax an effective SO percent in July. Gov. James can wife who also staged a 25-day hunger strike. accused Britain of "colonialist aggression" rates will come down sharp- surrender at Stanley, the Falklands capital, Rhodes is expected to sign the legislation. for an alleged helicopter attack on the station ly" by September. arrived back on the mainland Saturday, and "The welfare system has been keeping people in pover- Saturday. As Reagan and Regan saw some complained they were cold, homesick, ty," said state Rep. John A. Begala. "We have to do "Initial reports suggest that no fighting hungry and outgunned during the 74-day war. it, congressional approval of something beyond keeping people dependent." Under the a compromise budget would Hunger strike took place" when British forces reclaimed Others spoke of the heroism and sacrifice program, starting next Jan. 1, "able-bodied" recipients of the island, London said today. trigger a rapid drop in in- of their companions and of the ferocity of the programs such as Aid to Dependent Children and General A communique said a British recon- terest rates. enemy, especially Britain's Nepalese Relief would be able to work off their monthly obligation in 12 naissance party landed Saturday and the Ar- Gurkhas, who were said to have "killed their But a funny thing has hap- to 16 hours of gathering Utter, raking leaves, sweeping out pened on the way to a lower- pays off for gentines surrendered the next day. Argentina own wounded rather than leave them on the school buses and other activities. defict agreement. Interest had claimed British helicopters poured ma- battlefield." rates are creeping up. chine gun-fire on the weather station before The British Defense Ministry said no Over the past month, as landing troops. Gurkhas were among Britain's 2S5 casual- reunited pair London contends Argentines have been ties. About 750 Argentines are believed to Behavior, drug relation seen the House and Senate moved toward final passage of a plan living without British permission on Thule have died in the fighting. CHICAGO - A study indicates that first-grade boys who CHICAGO (AP) — An American woman reunited for reducing the 1963 deficit, since 1976. Argentina says Britain agreed in Britain has said it will hold some 1,000 are both shy and aggressive are the most likely later to with her Russian husband after both staged a 25-day financial markets have been 1977 to let the weather station operate on the Argentine officers until the Argentine Junta become abusers of drugs, alcohol and tobacco, according to hunger strike to pressure Soviet authorities says she will raising the price of money barren South Sandwich Island. formally declares an end to hostilities in the psychiatric researchers at the University of Chicago. The continue fighting on behalf of spouses separated by the they lend for both the long- In Buenos Aires, meanwhile, a sharply South Atlantic. study began in 1966 and involved more than 1,200 youngsters Iron Curtain. term and short-term — in divided Junta, representing the three mili- In Luxembourg, meanwhile, the 10 Eu- from the South Side's Woodlawn neighborhood. direct contradiction of ad- "This is the happiest day of my life, but It is still tary services, resumes Its closed-door debate ropean Common Market nations announced ministration predictions. bittersweet," said Lois Becker Frolov after a tearful today to choose a new president. the lifting of the ban on imports from Argen- reunion yesterday with her husband, Andrei. "I share The army, navy and air force comman- tina. Britain reluctantly went along after its Regan's reasoning was with others the feelings of deprivation of the most ders met for about four hours yesterday but partners pleged to reimpose the sanctions if that the smaller deficits elemental human right — the right to have a family." failed to reach agreement on a successor to fighting breaks out again. The action does not would reduce the govern- The couple, who met in I960 when Mrs. Frolov was an former President Leopoldo Galtleri, the affect bans on arms sales imposed by individ- THE WORLD ment's borrowing needs, exchange student In Moscow, fasted from May 10 to June army chief who was forced by bis fellow ual countries. thereby reducing lender fears 4 to pressure the Soviets into allowing Frolov, 51, to that the government would emigrate. They stopped the fast when the Soviets in- drive up the price of loans by dicated he could leave. Beirut blast near press center absorbing so much of the "I am very tired, vary tired. I don't feel well," Hinckley jury still out BEIRUT, Lebanon - A large explosion early today seri- available credit. Frolov said at a news conference at O'Hare International ously damaged a building half a block from the international Airport after his arrival. Then, turning to his 27-year-old press center In west Beirut's Commodore Hotel, correspon- The president repeated bis WASHINGTON (AP) - Jurors in John W. courthouse that is normally deserted on wife, be added: "This Is one of the luckiest days of my Hinckley Jr.'s trial are returning for a fourth weekends. dents said. May 13 statement two weeks life. I am free and I am with my wife." ago at the economic summit day of deliberations to the same wood-pan- Four of the Jurors went to Protestant None of more than 200 foreign journalists, photograph*™ Frolor-was also greeted by Aloyxas Jurgutls, 42, who at Versailles, France, where eled courtroom where they heard weeks of services before they were driven to the and television reporters at the Commodore covering Israel's escaped from Lithuania in 1974 and has been trying ever the United States' major conflicting testimony on the presidential as- courthouse with the others in mid-morning. invasion of Lebanon was reported Injured. There was no since to gain the release of his wife, Marlja, and a 17- trading partners expressed sailant's sanity. Because of the short day, they ate sand- immediate report of Lebanese casualties. year-old daughter. their growing frustration The Jurors are meeting again today, to wiches and potato salad in the courtroom. It was not Immediately clear whether the explosion was Mrs. Jurgutls ended her fast after 23 days when the over the damage being discuss whether the 27-year-old defendant They did not send out any notes, the only way caused by a bomb, Incoming mortar or artillery shell, or Soviets promised to review her case. So far, there has caused to their economies by was Insane when he shot President Reagan they can communicate with Parker. whether it was deliberately aimed at the Commodore and been no progress, Jurgutls said, and bis wife remains high American Interest rates. and three other men outside a Washington Hinckley's parents, who regularly visit various Western news organisations including The Associated "under home arrest" in Lithuania. hotel on March 30,1981. their son hi his basement cell seven floors Press, headquartered across Neme Yafet Street from the The House and Senate Jurgutls welcomed Frolov with a handshake, saying, Hinckley has acknowledged shooting the below the courtroom, were not seen at the hotel. have since passed separate in Russian: "I wish happiness In life for you in this free men, but has pleaded Innocent by reason of courthouse during the day yesterday. An eight-story apartment building on Lion Street, around versions of a budget plan, and world, America." insanity. Hinckley is charged in 13 felony counts the corner from the Commodore, suffered serious damage. A House-Senate negotiators The Frolovs and JurguUs said they will help form the The Jury of seven women and five men with attempting to assassinate the president car driving down the street was set afire. About a dozen have come up with a com- National Coalition for Divided Families to pressure Sovi- deliberated nearly five hours yesterday and with assault with intent to kill Reagan, Murabitoun pro-Palestinian Lebanese militiamen, increasing- promise outline of spending et and U.S. authorities to assist in reuniting separated before U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Press Secretary James Brady, Secret Ser- ly nervous over the Israeli threat to invade west Beirut's cuts, tax increases and families. Parker let them adjourn shortly after 3 p.m. vice agent Timothy McCarthy and policeman Palestinian enclaves, quickly cleared Lion Street of onlookers number manipulations that They estimated that about IS Soviets now are sepa- to have a Father's Day dinner. The jury, Thomas Delahanty. by firing their Soviet-made Kalashnikov rifles in the sir. would chop the projected def- rated from spouses in the United States, with many more which got the case Friday, bad deliberated a That includes eight lesser charges, includ- icit from $181 billion to 1104 separated from husbands or wives in western Europe. total of 16 hours through yesterday. ing the carrying of a pistol without a license. Hussein says Iraqis leaving Iran billion. A final vote by the full "I beseech the Soviet Union to come to its senses and Since Thursday, the jurors have been Should Hinckley be found innocent by rea- gress Is expected this release these people," Mrs. Frolov said. Isolated in a motel in nearby Alexandria, Va., MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, son of insanity, he would be committed auto- "We want to try to take affirmative and legal action to prevent any outside contact or un- claiming his soldiers have proven their military might by matically for a mental examination at St. in whatever courts have Jurisdiction. It's a matter of the authorized discussion of the case while they staying in Iran more than 20 months, says he will withdraw all Elisabeth's Hospital, a federal institution in But the banks and other Soviet Union living up to international treaties and ac- are trying to reach a verdict. his forces to Iraq's pre-war borders. major money lenders have Washington. He would be released only If be cords it has signed and to live up to its own laws. I can But Parker allowed the Jurors to have Hussein, speaking yesterday over Iraqi state radio in a not been impressed and so the could prove to Parker within SO days that he only hope and pray that decency will prevail," she said. dinner last night with immediate family broadcast monitored in Manama, also said he was taking the administration Is singing a no longer is dangerous to himself or others. Mrs. Frolov also pleaded for help from her own members, or an acquaintance, for not more action within 10 days despite Iran's rejection of his latest different tune. government. than lVfc hours at a restaurant chosen by U.S. Should Hinckley be convicted and receive truce offer last week. He also pledged to repel any Iranian Last Thursday, as House- "I hope U.S. authorities are doing all they can to Marshal J. Jerome Bullock. life sentences on all five major charges, counter-invasion. Senate negotiators reached help," she said. "Six weeks ago, I wrote a letter to. Deputy marshals were Instructed to listen there are several possibilities for computing "Despite his losses, the enemy will not stop at this point," agreement on a budget com- President Reagan asking for help. I received no answer. I in on conversations to prevent discussion of his minimum time In prison. Hussein said. "He will try to enter our cities and destroy am now asking him publicly to intercede on behalf of promise, interest rates went the Hinckley case. If the sentences are concurrent — that is, . them, and the Iraqi soldiers who previously fought outside those people and to intercede quickly." up and the stock market The session yesterday brought scores of served together — Hinckley could receive a their territory will now fight ten times more ferociously on dropped. reporters to the gray, stone federal parole bearing after either 10 or IS years. their own land." There was no immediate comment on Hussein's announce- ment by Iran, which has scored stunning victories in recent weeks over Iraq. The Iraqis invaded southwest Iran in Sep- tember 1980 over disputed territory along the Shatt al Arab Firef ight erupts in Beirut slum waterway, Iraq's only outlet to the Persian Gulf. The Iranians have gained back most of the territory Iraq (continued) Israel. leftist Moslem allies to the slums and refugee rillas, killing or seizing thousands and over- seized, driven thousands of Iraqi troops across the waterway edge of the PLO's remaining positions. But In Damascus, Syrian government spokes- camps just south of the city, Lebanese running a number of PLO-controlled towns. and threatened to march to Baghdad to topple Hussein. They Israel said it was keeping the truce, although man Ahmad Iskander said yesterday the Syr- sources said. The invaders also battled the Syrians, who have also demanded $150 billion In war reparations from Iraq it reported four soldiers were wounded in a ians would not leave Lebanon unless re- The leaders were also expected to agree quickly accepted a truce after heavy losses. and Arab nations that supported Its invasion. skirmish 13 miles east of Beirut. quested by the Arab League. Iskander said that all foreign forces must leave Lebanon. The Israelis drove SO miles north to PLO Israel announced the cease-fire on Friday Lebanese President Ellas Sarkis, who had Official sources said the wording of such an headquarters In Beirut and surrounded it to allow U.S. special envoy Philip C. Hablb asked the Syrians to withdraw, did so under agreement would not mention Israel, Syria or with their Lebanese Christian allies. Thanks to you... and leaders of Lebanon's political factions to Israeli threats. the PLO. They said this would allow pro- Lebanese officials claim 10,000 people discuss how to restore central government In Washington, Israeli Prime Minister Palestinians to interpret the agreement as nave died in the fighting, but the Israelis say authority in the war-shattered nation, domi- Menachem Begin was to meet today with applying only to the Israelis and pro-Israelis the figures are one-fifth as large. nated since the 1975-7* Moslem-Christian civ- President Reagan and was expected to ask to read it as applying also to the PLO and In Cairo, Egyptian President Hosni il war by the PLO and Syrian forces. for U.S. participation In an international Syrians. Mubarak said yesterday he would allow Syria has 30,000 troops in Lebanon under peace-keeping force In Lebanon following an It was not clear whether the council's Arafat and other Palestinian leaders political an Arab League mandate to police the civil Israeli pullout Washington has reacted war- decisions would satisfy Israel's conditions for asylum. MCMMHftHC war armistice. ily to the idea. ' withdrawal. Arafat has repeatedly denounced Egypt Israel has said it will not withdraw until a The new six-man National Salvation Israel invaded Lebanon to destroy bases for making peace with Israel and embracing strong central government emerges, the PLO Council of Lebanese factional leaden, as- of the PLO, which it claims is a terrorist the U.S.-mediated Camp David accords, disarms, the Syrians leave and the Jewish sembled by Sarkis, met yesterday and agreed organization bent on destroying the Jewish In Beirut, PLO security chief Salah SCBnULJERSEY BANK state is assured that Lebanon will no longer that the Lebanese army would control all of state. Khalaf said yesterday the guerrillas would serve as s base for Palestinian attacks on Beirut, confining the Palestinians and their . Within days, the Israelis routed the guer- reject Mubarak's offer. 3D CONVFN*NT OFFICES • MKXkESEK • MONWOUTH • 6CEAN UWtON A4 The Daily Register MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982 Festival-goers mindful of conflict OBITUARIES By SUSAN HOOPER the Israeli fighting was justified. "Something has to be done about the P.L.O.," said Meryl HOLMDEL — It was a day for enjoying the sun and the Heit, referring to the Palestine Liberation Organization, a bright skies, for browsing through Jewish and Israeli arts and Palestine nationalist group which Israel has charged with Kristin M. Sickel. 13; crafts, for watching Jewish performers, eating favorite foods responsibility for terrorist activities in northern Israel. and visiting with old friends. "I don't like to see any disturbance," Gordon Heit said. killed in auto accident But several of the more than 8,000 visitors to the 10th "But it looks like they've done a good job and they're coming Jewish Festival of the Arts at the Garden State Arts Center out of it OK." EATONTOWN - Kristin dent council and of the con- said that, while they tried not to think of the current conflict Fran, and Mel Farber of Linden said they had spent last night discussing the current Middle East situation with M. Sickel, 13, of Eatontown cert choir and school band between Israel and Lebanon, the situation was never far from their minds. friends. died yesterday at Monmouth and had been an honor stu- "It's always with you," said Meryl Heit, who had traveled "Not today," they smiled. But Fran then added, "I feel Medical Center, Long dent. Branch. She was born in Long from North Brunswick with her husband'Gordon to attend the Israel's doing what they have to do." Survivors are her parents Branch and had been a life- the festival. Two teen-agers — Neil Shulman, 17, of Nutley and Greg long resident of the borough Mr. and Mrs. Corn E. Sickel, Along with others surveyed, the young couple said they Krekobsky, 16 — said they spent their time at the festival one sister, Tracy L., at She was a member of the hadn't heard much talk at the festival about the fighting in playing stickball, enjoying the festival foods, and celebrating home; paternal grand- Presbyterian Church at Lebanon. Father's Day with Krekobsky's family. Shrewsbury. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin But like others who spoke about the conflict, the Heits felt They said they hadn't heard anyone talking about the Sickel of Point Pleasant and conflict. But Krekobsky had his own opinion, which he didn't She was a seventh grade mind sharing. pupil in the Memorial School, maternal grandparents, Mr. "I like the fact that Israel's really putting it to them," he here and a cheerleader for and Mrs. John Limyanski Jr. said. "Now maybe they'll leave them alone." the Eatontown-Fort Mon- of Tuckerton. Rabbi Yosef Carlebach, of Friends of Lubavitch-Chabad, a mouth Raiders of the Pop Robert A. Braun Home for Jewish religious and cultural heritage organization with local Waarner football league. Funerals is in charge of ar- headquarters in Highland Park, had a different sense of the She was a member of stu- rangements. importance of the conflict to the festival-goers. "We found a tremendous resurgence in religion because Dorothy M. Burke of the conflict in the Middle East," he said, seated at a bench near his group's "Mitzvahmobile." KEYPORT - Dorothy M. She was the widow of the "Many people have come over saying: 'What can we do to Burke, 64, of Second Street, late Edward. S. Burke, who help Israel?'" died Saturday at Bayshore died in 1969. Carlebach's answer was to have people pledge contribu- Dnlilir photo! by Larry Panu Community Hospital, She is survived by two tions to a Torah-writing project, sponsored by Friends of EAT, EAT — Helene Podell, 17, of Cherry Hill, samples Holmdel. sons, Edward R. Burke of Old Lubavitch-Chabad. a falafel, one of several traditional Israeli foods offered She was born in New York Bridge and Peter A. Burke of "There are 301,805 letters in the Torah," Carlebach by vendors at yesterday's Tenth Annual Jewish Festi- City, and moved here when explained. "We are getting every Jew to purchase one letter, val of the Arts, held at the Garden State Arts Center, she was four. Keyport; her mother, Mrs. Gladys Manuel Mauser of for any amount of money." Holmdel. The festival attracted more than 8,000 people Mrs. Burke was a house- Members of the Lubavitch-Chabad organization do the from all over the state and featured stage per- Keyport, and a grand- wife. actual writing of the Torahs, Carlebach explained, and sever- formances, arts and crafts, and brilliantly sunny She was a member of the daughter. al have been written in Israel, as well as in New York and weather. First Baptist Church of Key- The Bedle Funeral Home most recently Buffalo. port and the church guild. Is in charge of arrangements. In addition, he said, the group is writing a Torah for At S p.m., Chernet gleefully proclaimed he had sold out his fighting Israeli soldiers. kosher Chinese offerings of pepper steak, shrimp chow mem, Jennie F. Smith "These are times that demand unity among our people," egg rolls and chicken three hours before. • Carlebach said. "This is a tangible way of showing a spiritual "We're still hanging in with the deli stuff," he said as be ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Hutchinson of Moonachie. commitment." sliced corn beef for a hungry customer. But the nearly empty — Jennie F. Smith, 72, of Also, two brothers, John Other visitors to the festival wanted to make a tangible table before him suggested there would not be much to bring West Washington Ave., died Comerford of Atlantic High- contribution of another kind — by tasting the variety of foods back to Freehold. Friday at Riverview Hospital lands and Thomas Comerford offered by open-air vendors. The Pickleman, Inc. of Manhattan lured customers to its in Red Bank. The widow of of Middletown, and four sis- The ravenous could choose from a wide range of eatables, generous display of seven different types of pickles with the LeRoy Smith, she had lived from fresh fruit salads and lemonade, to corn beef and intriguing claim, "Our Pickles Make You Sexy." here 52 years. ters, Mrs. Alberta Delia Pierto and Mrs. Sarah Dill of pastrami sandwiches, to kosher hot dogs cooked by an Im- The phrase was printed everywhere — on the booth's sign, She was a member of St. on plastic lids for pickle containers, even on store owner Louis Keansburg, Mrs. Anna May pressive crew of Lakewood Hebrew Day School dads. Agnes Church and the Over 55 Lichter's T-shirted back and a gold chain around bis neck. Ferrante of Hazlet and Mrs. "Behind this counter we have three lawyers, two doctors, Club of that institution. "True? Sure it's true. Look at my wife," he said, gestur- Margaret Brower of one rabbi, a politician and a deputy mayor," one father Surviving are three sons, BOY MEETS BALLOON — Noah Ettenberg, 3, of Free- shouted, as he spun a hot dog into a bun. ing to Deborah Lichter, who blushed and smiled behind the Leonardo; and 22 grand- Leroy of Bridgeton, Myron of hold, prepares to speak to a wayward balloon at the The corn beef and pastrami sandwiches were presented by counter. children and 7 great grand- Salem and Clarence of Toms Tenth Annual Jewish Festival of the Arts at the Garden Harry Cbernet and friends, representing The Kosher Deli and "Have one," he winked, preferring a bright green River and three sisters, Mrs. children. State Arts Center. Kosher Chinese Food, Route 9 in Freehold. gherkin. "See for yourself." Jennie Ralph of Middletown, The Posten Funeral Home Mrs. Connie Hughes of in Atlantic Highlands is in Oceanport and Mrs Anna May charge of the arrangements. Saturday in Keyport kept cops hopping Vincent M. Triwedi By SUSAN HOOPER Luckily for Hafner, a passing bus driver noticed the building, breaking the glass of the outer door as he did so, MIDDLETOWN - Vin- in WWII KEYPORT — Just another Saturday night in Keyport? ruckus and flagged down a Hazlet police car. Gajewski said. cent H. Triwedi, 60, of Nau- Surviving are his wife, At least one borough patrolman is blaming the new moon The Hazlet patrol summoned three additional can; the The man was charged with assault, malicious damage and tilus Drive, Leonardo, died Grace Wright Triwedi at and a "super high tide" for seven separate incidents within Keyport dispatcher called for assistance from two Union disorderly conduct, Gajewski said. Saturday at Riverview Hospi- home, two sons, Jeffrey of eight hours — from a near-riot in a bar parking lot to repeated Beach cars; Gajewski arrived on the scene; and, according to At 3 15 police responded to a report of a noisy party on tal, Red Bank. Hinsdale, III, and Thomas at suicide threats from a single caller — which kept police busy Gajewski, by 2:10 a.m. most of the crowd was dispersed, with Barnes Street, Gajewski said. Born in New York City, he home; his mother, Mrs. Rose until the sun rose yesterday morning. the exception of two men. And throughout the night, Gajewski said, from 2 to 7 a.m., John Cahill, 21, of First Street, and Genaro Gonules, 24, moved here 20 years ago Triwedi of Brooklyn and a Patrolman Theodore Gajewski reported yesterday that police spoke repeatedly to a man threatening suicide. of Bay view Avenue, Union Beach, were charged with fighting from Crestkill. He had been brother Mitchell of Highland Saturday night began officially for him at 11:11 p.m., with a "He kept calling us, telling us he was at a different pay and disorderly conduct, for a June 30 Municipal Court date. general manager of the Park. report of kids setting off firecrackers in the 7-11 store parking phone and giving the location," Gajewski said. Kinetron Corp. of Asbury The John P. Condon Fu- lot at Broad Street and Maple Place. Other arrests were difficult to make, Gajewski laid, By 7:05 police had a telephone trace on the man's call, and Park for the past 21 years. neral Home of Atlantic High- Next, police responded to a minor car accident at 11:20 because of the confusion of the scene. realized he was calling from a business establishment. He was a U.S. Army Sig- lands is in charge of arrange- p.m. on Route 35, in which one car stopped to make a turn . A-Haxjet man, David Ferrara, suffered a broken Jaw in the But when Gajewski went to the place shortly thereafter, nal Corps, veteran and served ments. was struck by the car behind it. fracas, Gajewski said. he found a window open and no one in the building. Shortly after that, at 12:03 a.m., Gajewski reported, police Less than In hour later, Gajewski said, he and Hafner Gajewski admitted yesterday he was a bit tired from the broke up a fight between two juveniles on Church Street. One went on a patrol of the bulkhead area by American Legion previous night's activity. But he still believes natural events Catherine Wilson juvenile was charged with possession of a weapon and mari- Drive. caused the human disturbances. "We bad a new moon and a super high tide," he said, OLD BRIDGE - Cather- juana, Gajewski said, while the other juvenile was charged "We go down there two or three times a night, and clear son, Charles Wilson of Cllf- "and I think that had a lot to do with it." ine Wilson, «, of Shoreland fwood Beach, and Thomas with disorderly conduct. the place out," Gajewski said, explaining that parties often Circle, Laurence Harbor, Wilson Jr. of Laurence Har- As the new moon continued its progress and the tide congregate there to drink. died Saturday at her home. bor; a brother, William continued to rise, tempers were quickening at Down The Sunday morning the task was not so easy, Gajewski Hatch, also on Route 38. She was born In Orange Cullen of Bloomfield, two sis- reported. At 1:50 the bar management called police asking to have MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER where she lived before mov- ters, Mrs. Dorothy Haeberle ing here 40 yean ago. people removed from the parking lot. Gajewski said police A man and his girlfriend were reluctant to leave, Ga- and Mrs. Marion Knight, both jewski said, and shortly after 3 a.m. the couple allegedly She was a communicant of thought nothing of the call, as they are frequently summoned STORE HOURS of Toms River; six grand- started fighting with Hafner. St. Lawrence Roman Catho- to break up minor scuffles there. children, and five great- The woman was charged with disorderly conduct and MON.-FRI. 7:30 A.M.-8 P.M. lic Church, Laurence Harbor. Patrolman Alan Hafner responded alone to the call, Ga- grandchildren. released, Gajewski said. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. She la the widow of the jewski said, and arrived at a lot filled with 50 scrapping lab Thomas Wilton, who died The Day Funeral Home, people — what Gajewski referred to as a "riotous-type Her identity could not be released because her boyfriend It SUNDAY 10A.M.-3P.M. in March of 1M1 Keyport, is in charge of ar- situation." still at large, police said. He escaped from police once at the 777 SHREWSBURY AVE.. SHREWSBURY She is survived by two rangements. Hafner immediately attempted to break up the fighting, bulkhead, Gajewski said, but then came to police head- Gajewski reported, although the odds were clearly not in his quarters later with his mother. 747-5220 Mary D. Lahey favor. At headquarters the man became upset and ran from the : MIDDLETOWN - Mary Glasgow, Scotland. U. Lahey, 60, of ISO SUtesir Surviving are two sons, WIN THE ENERGY BA THE! St.. died Saturday at Chilton Robert at home and Douglas Sun brings summer a day early Memorial Hospital in E. of River Plaza and her ALUMINUM COMBINATION Pompton Plains. mother, Euphemia Smigiel of By LAURA QUINN bathing suits. viduals from testing the Disputing the theory that video games are a foul weath- She was a homemaker and Keansburg. Public beaches had their wave*. . Summer broke out a day er temptation, Hornung said "1 STORM had lived here 26 yean, hav- The John E. Day Funeral busiest day of the year, of- Seaside merchants basked early yesterday, sending the arcades were packed. ing resided previously in Ver- Home of Red Bank is in ficials in Sea Bright, Mon- in their own green-tinted sun- claustrophobic beach lovers mouth Beach and Asbury But, not every business oia. She was born in charge of arrangements. shine as, after several weeks DOORS — their pupils dilated from Park said. Even a doubling of of poor business, their sandy- was on the upswing. Inland five rainy weekends of tele- the beach fee to $3 in Sea footed clients shuffled Into winter hideouts experienced 16 DOORS ON DISPLAY Fred W. Heaney vision viewing — out to glory Bright was not enough to restaurants and stores by the their tint summer slump. in the rays of old Sol. keep a capacity crowd of sun- dozens. According to Dick MATAWAN - Fred W. Church, Keyport. While strong breezes dis- bathers away, a spokes- "Things have definitely Sachleben, manager of the Htuey, M, of Ned Drive, He is survived by two turbed swank summer hair- woman said. picked up today," said Frank Red Bank Bowling Lanes, business was definitely worse *Wd Sunday at Bayshore fool, Fred W. Heaney Jr. of dos, persistent sunshine high- A spokesman for Gateway Gorman, manager of Scoops than It had been during the Community Hospital, Totowa, and James Heaney lighted the nylon stripes and National Recreation Area at Ice Cream Parlour on Ocean lycra polka dots of sleek new Sandy Hook said the park was previous wet weekends. •ttndel. of New Lisbon; three daugh- Avenue in Long Branch. so overwhelmed with cus- If the weather forecasters ''h was born in Newark, ters, Mrs Ann Hahn of Clif- He said yesterday was the tomers it was (prced to close who have predicted sunny m kad lived in Belleville ton, Mrs. Eileen Noll of Bask- best day of seaside business 31 MOAD ST., HD IAW between 11:30 and 1:30, while this year, at least 10 percent weather for the next couple of Int Orange before mov- ing Ridge, and Mrs. Audrey Star of the Sea the day before barely a soul better than previous Sundays. days are right, Sacbleben's Ww 12 years ago. Chrystal, with whom he iPrown « visited the foggy beaches. He lanes will not thunder with Bins a retired machin- Laura Hornung, manager lived; one sister, Mn. Jane graduates 13 *l<*tkt Consolidated Bear- said the park's capacity hi of the Long Branch Amuse- rolling balls for the rest of the •lCo.,Cedar Knolls. Van Doren of Sea Girt; 11 LONG BRANCH - The 12,000. ment Pier, said the water , *»is the husband of the grandchildren, and seven Star of the Sea School recent- He said a cool water tem- slide and the Haunted Man- * "*J Westlake Heaney. great-grandchildren. ly graduated 13 students. perature of 62 degrees fahr- sion were also taking in siz- ™yo\i may **** January IM». The Day Funeral Home, Christina Tucker and enheit did not keep a large able crowds for the first time ."•*«•« communicant of Keyport, if In charge of ar- Maureen Meyers received the number of amphibious indi- this year. , * Roman Catholic rangements general excellence award. WIN A The Exemplary Christian Witness award went to The Daily Register new 1982 Mrs. Mildred M. Smith Tamara Williams. Kim (USPS-14M40) Mall 6 consecutive •ntry WanksTBTARTING Vignolini won the English WITH ENTRY BUNK #1, and we will send you a award and Maureen Myers key. Take tha key lo CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 641 LONG BRANCH - Mn. Chevette Scooter received the math award. The Sunday Register Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, II trie key Ills the lock you drive away with the Chevelte (subject to Mildred * inMt< n, died Surviving are her daugh- The Social Studies award was (USPS-334-570) Saturday it ^ Midence. contest rules as published In The Register on ter, Jacquelin Florke, here given to Scott Griffin. Donna PuMiiiwd kv Tha (tad Bank KMIIMT Sundayi, Wednesdays and Fridays.) Entry it ^Born in Troy, N.V., Mn. and one grandson. Mazza received the Science esUMIUMd In tin by Join M. Cook and Maewy cm blank* will run from numbers t to 8 each week Smith lived tn Albany before Mam owica tor to weeks. 10 Chances to win II you enter The Woolley Funeral award. On. ftniMtr PI.,., Mmmbury. N.j. OTTOI at moving hertsoyeBrl ago. every weak. II key does not fit you are still eligible Home is in charge of arrange Kim Vignolini won a schol-. Branch Offkat to win. She was me owner of tn m. is. MwdMown. N.J. mm Mildred's Btuty Parlour, menu. arship to Red Bank Catholic Monmoylh County CourtMuM. FraakaM, N.J. mm High School. tn Broadway, Una Branch. N.J. 07740 Jlata HOUM, Trenton, N.J. «U> THIS IS ENTRY FORM 2 Mambart of tha AtMclatad Pratt. Tha Miarlalad Trail !• aiillllad »i Death notl5T 1 THIS 10 WEEK.EVENTSJARTED MAY 16. ENTER EACH WEEK FOR 10 WEEKS C.rafti thow at A llaire YOUR NAME SICKEL -Krl»l.n/»..,»«i«l dial Eatonlown on Sunday, lSS/g I ADDRE8S _ Monmoulh Mtdlc.l Ctnlir FiaMMl "The Action Line' HOWELL - New Jersey »*« WMntW.,, Jum Hr«M craftspeople will have the op- «"• Ifom In. Roe,, i A. TOWN H«ma lor Funarall. lot Bn 542-1700 portunity to demonstrate, ex- Ttrm O»tlV ZIP . PHONE Eatonlown. Rtv David Only lfl APT,* Myytkani officiating Frlandii hibit and sell their work for Ke call «T Ihi fixral horn. ruau • -AH TA . Jf Cont**!. Th* * DallDally AogistarAogistar, OnOn* RegisteRegis r Plaza and ; ? o m Inurrmni Wo the third consecutive year at MAIL TO: POO. BOX S20, ShShrewsburyb , NN.JJ. 07701-0650770106500 Camtlm-y, OttanDort. H 1 Allaire State Park, July 17. Jlntla copy al Counter - Dally UcaMl; Sunday ffcantt. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982 Business The Daily Register A5 Savings bonds — a fairer rate By SYLVIA PORTER and EE bonds? A. Bonds already outstanding will benefit Interest rates on U.S. Savings Bonds are final- from the best available guarantee — present ly to be raised to a level that makes them a fairer rates or the guaranteed floor, whichever is deal for the millions of you who buy them as a YOUR higher. principal means of saving money. Q. What about bonds outstanding but maturing The stingy rate of interest paid on these bonds MONEYS within five years? has become nothing less than a national scandal A. No decision has been made on whether that in recent years. As one result, I have not written WORTH bond will receive the old floor rate, the new one, one favorable sentence about them. The best I or something in between. could do to help keep the program alive has been Q. Will the new formula make EE bonds to shut up. But the 6 million workers who continue competitive with other interest-bearing invest- to buy bonds regularly through payroll deduction ments? plans are aware that the volume of savings bonds A. It's not our goal to compete with the private has crumbled from more than $80 billion to about money markets. We don't want interest-sensitive 167 billion. A. The interest rate will be 85 percent of the money flowing in and out and we certainly don't Savings bonds have been a way for you, the average yield on five-year Treasury securities want to pull money out of savings institutions to little investor, to save. The payroll deduction plan during the lifetime of the bonds, calculated and bonds. is the best feature of the entire program, with its compounded every six months. Today, that would Q. What about Series H and HH bonds that pay discipline of regular savings that build up into big work out to about 11 percent. But you must hold interest by check every six months and are bought totals. (The average monthly deduction is about the bond to the full five-year maturity to get that at face value? $36.) But even after the rate on EE bonds held to rate; if you cash in earlier, your return is reduced A. We haven't yet determined whether holders NEW POST — Monmouth County Superior Court Judge James M. Coleman Jr., maturity was boosted to 9 percent a year ago, the proportionately. and buyers of H and HH bonds prefer a fixed rate right, discusses legal matters with new Assistant County Prosecutor Anthony 9 percent return was far below the rates available Q. How will this affect outstanding Series E of income or would accept a variable rate. M.ill.HI of Highlands, left, who was sworn into that post last week. Looking on is on other secure investments and not enough to and EE bonds? In sum, the Treasury is trying to redesign the County Prosecutor Alexander D. Lehrer. . ,• keep up with the '81 inflation rate. A. They will automatically earn interest at the bonds to curb - at last — the accelerating flight of At last, the Treasury is moving to save what new rates, starting with their first semiannual your money. It IS an improvement. I've said it has been the greatest program for investors in interest period after the new formula is effective. before, I say it again: In today's frame of rates, history. A proposal to tie the savings bond EE The old bonds also must be held to maturity to get "11 percent on something is far, far better than County man is charged rate to market rates has been made part of the the new rates. 11,000 percent on nothing!'' request for a higher national debt celling. That's Q. With savings bond rates fluctuating, will ("Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the "must" legislation this summer and the Treas- there be a minimum? 80s," 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on per- ury expects to start marketing the revamped EE A. Yes. Even if Treasury bond rates fall sonal money management, is now available in mail fraud dump case bonds this fall. sharply, savings bonds held at least five years through her column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing Below are key questions put by my associate will not earn less than a guaranteed floor, com- and handling to "Sylvia Porter's New Money NEWARK (AP) - An Oceanport man ber 1978, when the landfill was not registered George Bookman to Steven R. Mead, director of pounded semiannually. The floor rate has not Book for the 80s," in care of this newspaper, 4400 was among three former officers of a defunct or authorized by the state to accept the the Treasury's Savings Bond Division. been set; it could be under 9 percent. Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks company charged with mail fraud in connec- materials. Q. What are the new terms on EE bonds? Q Will the floor rate also apply to old Series E payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) ., tion with an alleged scheme to dump at least The indictment charged the defendants 17,000 drums of industrial waste at the Lone conspired to defraud several corporations by Pine Landfill in Freehold Township, accord- soliciting business to dispose of the waste • ing to an indictment. legally. Among the corporations allegedly Leif R. Sigmond, 56, of Oceanport, presi- cheated by the scheme were RCA Corp., Stocks selling below book value dent of Scientific Chemical Processing Co. Grumman Aerospace Corp., Allied Chemical Inc., Herbert G. Case Jr., 38, of Dunellen, Corp. and American Cyanamid Co., said Du- and 41-year-old Mack Barnes of Bloomfield mont. By DAVID R. SARGENT on the company's balance and machine tools industries all were charged Friday with one count of sheet, divided by the number But instead of treating or disposing of the position it well for an eco- conspiracy and 20 counts of mail fraud. wastes legally, SCP and the three men al Q - Is It true that IBM is of shares outstanding. nomic upturn. Buy. The company, which was closed by the legedly contracted with Henry Heflich and selling at least three times While IBM's 1982 book val- Bank stocks usually sell state Department of Environmental Protec- his Belle Meade company, Taylor Pumping book value? Does this mean ue is $34.50 per share, the below book value, because of tion in 1980, also is charged with dumping an Service Inc., to truck the wastes to the Lone anything for the Investor? Is stock is selling at 60, or 1.74 SUCCESSFUL the nature of their business. unknown amount of chemicals down a sewer Pine landfill, the indictment charged. il wise to invest only la stocks times book value. Premier Bankers Trust's current mar- that emptied untreated into Upper New York At least 17,000 drums of waste were dis- •riling below or near book growth stocks like IBM tend INVESTING ket price of 28 compares to its Bay. The company maintained treatment posed of through Heflich between January value? - B.H., California. to sell higher on earnings 1982 book value of $50.20, and plants in Carlstadt and Newark. and June of 1978 alone, said Dumont. A — In times of economic anyway, as investors are will- Citicorp sells at 25, vs. a book The DEP ordered the landfill to stop Heflich, 42, has pleaded guilty to charges uncertainty or a bear market, ing to pay a premium for value of $37.60. Both stocks accepting chemical wastes in 1974, and was of trying to obstruct the Lone Pine landfill when investors are concerned future earning power. Fait are attractive for purchase shut down in December 1979. It is on the probe by burning and burying company docu- with safety, a stock's book growth companies, such as now. federal Environmental Protection Agency's ments that were subpoenaed by the grand the computertechnology value is a useful measure of Stock selling below book priority list for cleanups funded by the so- Jury. its inherent value relative to group, are apt to reinvest and which will benefit from called Superfund. The three men allegedly paid more than cash assets in R&D, etc., to value is attractive to corpo- the market value. It is re- $23.85, and Koppers, at 14, slowing rather than ac- rate investors, too, and can "This is the most significant indictment $180,000 to Heflich, who in turn allegedly paid ' assuring to know that your that book value is a less sells below its book value of celerating inflation might be as it relates to the Lone Pine dumping," U.S. $30,000 in bribe money to George Borden, meaningful indicator of fair spark takeover interest. Then purchase price or investment $23.30. All three stocks are the way to go in today's mar- again, a below-book-value Attorney W. Hunt Dumont said here. "This former general manager of the landfill, to cost basis is backed by a sub- price. IBM still rates a buy at attractive buys for long term ket. One stock that fills the company allegedly was responsible for a dump the drums, according to the indict- 60. price can be an indicator of stantially higher asset value, growth. However, natural re- bill and is attractively priced higher than average risk. I substantial amount of the drums buried at ment. and that, should the company Natural resource com- source asset-rich stocks ap- below book value is Bendix would advise investors to the landfill." Borden, 42, now of St. Petersburg, Fla., . go bankrupt, the parts may peal primarily as inflation- (NYSE). The company's ex- Officials have estimated that 50,000 has been indicted on mail fraud and tax be worth more than the panies with huge land, min- check out book value eral, or energy assets usually hedges, whereas the Wall tra cash reserves (near $500 bargains carefully before drums of chemical wastes were buried at the evasion charges in connection with the Lone whole. Book value is actually Street buzzword lately has million) put the stock's book 144-acre dump at the headwaters of the Pine dumping scheme. assets (plant and equipment, have high book values. Burl- buying. Manasquan River. ington Northern, now selling been "disinflation." value over $67 per share, vs. a The indictment also charged SCP dumped inventories, and cash re- (Mr. Sargent cannot an- "The Manasquan has been targeted as a at 44, has a book value of Stocks of companies recent market price of $53. swer all mail personally, but an unknown-amount of waste into sewer lines ceivables) minus liabilities possible source of potable water," said Du- operated by the Passaic Valley Sewerage and preferred stock, as stated $77.25; Diamond Shamrock whose book valuei are Bendix's diversified interest will answer all questions pos- mont, adding that officials have said sells at It vs. a book value of Authority, which had not authorized the com- swollen by large cash assets in the aerospace, automotive, sible in his column.) chemicals from the dump site are leaching pany to dump the wastes. The sewer lines into the river. lead to Upper New York Bay. The indictment charges the company and Each man faces a maximum of 105 years .. the three men conspired to dump chemical in prison and $30,000 in fines if convicted on 'Handicapped' parking battle under way wastes at the site from June 1977 until Octo- all counts. SHREWSBURY TOWN- your front and back doors," area leading from the rear trance of the McLaren home, blacktop," suggested the SHIP — The township's new- said Mayor Jamie Mullenax, door to the street, she ex- but the ramp ends on the mayor. ly enacted parking ordinance answering Mrs. McLaren's plained. turfed area which Jerald can- The ordinance does not designating restricted park- protests at a recent commit- Mullenax said he has not negotiate. provide for restircted park- ing spaces for handicapped tee meeting. asked Alex Buono, director of "The area should be ing spaces near the homes of persons doesn't take care of Not so, Mrs. McLaren re- the Monmouth County Office black topped up to the ramp," handicapped persons nor does said Committeeman John everyone, says Mrs. Olive torted. Jerald, who must be >.i the Handicapped, to come it state that such persons to the township and inspect Fertig. McLaren of 141 Belshaw Ave. transported to school in a van must own vehicles to qualify Jerald McLaren, her son, equipped with a hydraulic lift the lay of the land at the "We have the space avail- McLaren residence. for reserved parking. is afflicted with cerebral and is also often picked up by able, but we don't have the Mullenax directed that a re- palsy and confined to a wheel- friends to be taken to social Buono, who is handi- jurisdiction to blacktop. HOURS: RED BANK capped, is himself confined to stricted parking sign placed chair. affairs, cannot maneuver his That's why I suggested the TUES-SAT. "The township believes electric wheelchair to the a wheelchair. at the McLaren residence we have given an adequate street in front of the house The county has already county come down. Maybe last month be taken down be- 10-5:30 no-parking area to serve both and cannot cross a turfed built a ramp to the back en- the county will put in the cause neither Jerald nor his mother drives a car. The ordinance prescribes penalties of fines up to $500 or Middletown Jaycees honor members imprisonment up to 90 days LADIES MIDDLETOWN - The was recognized as Jaycee of Associate Member of the administered the oath of of- for violations. Middletown Jaycees recog- the Year, and Mike Biggan of Year Award went to Harry fice to the new board of direc- nized their outstanding mem- Hazlet was presented the Samuels and the Outstanding tors. bers at their annual Charter Presidential Award of Honor. Member of the Board of Di- rectors was Chip Pryde. SHOES Night Banquet held recently Tax program set at the Red Bank Elks. Over 40 Dick Dykeman was cited The Project of the Year members and friends were on as the outstanding firt year Awards were presented to for this evening hand to honor those Jaycees member and received the Mike Biggan, chairman of the MARLBORO - "Tax-Ad- By who excelled during the year. Spoke Award. Joe Camer- Jaycee Booster Club, and to vantaged Investments for Ed Glenney of River Plaza lengo received the Sparkplug Dick Dykeman, chairman of Women" Is the topic of a free "GOLO" received the Keyman Award, Award as the outstanding the Distinguished Service program at the Monmouth "NATURALIZED" Greg Pfleger of Middletown member over one year. The Awards Banquet. Bernie County Library's Marlboro Landry received special rec- Branch, 1 Library Court, be- "BASS" , ognition for his outstanding ginning at 8 tonight. "9 WEST" publicity on the Distinguished Bernice McCarthy, of OO Student wins scholarship Service Awards project. Thomson McKinnon Secur- "CONNIE" The awards ceremony was ities, will explain special In- value ENGLISHTOWN - Jerry Menlo Park, Conn., which followed by the swearing in of vestment techniques for "ZODIAC" to $55 Goodman, son of Mr. and manufactures precious the new board of directors. women, with a view toward taaic lacmi «ko. "HILL AND DALE" Mrs. Joseph Goodman, here, metals products and refines The outgoing president Tom keeping ahead of inflation. MAm ta nrtwuwoM want* uk m* was named one oWour win- materials containing pre- Dooley swore in Frank Ver- All Interested are Invited, itKtn k) US IW man M. raart «* "SOCIALITE" SIZES 5 to 10 ners of the 1982 Erlgelhard cious metals. bovsky as the new Jaycee with no tickets or advance W k *0 M< can HI bra. M «ri *i« h wnl hM caWm. wnk AND MORE! Industries and The Chn^es president. Verbovsky in turn registration needed. Engelhard Foundation Schol- „ ... , arship Awards. He will re- Collins appointed celve funds towards four to lawyer service years of education at the col- ABORTION lege of his choice. WOODBRIDGE - James ALL NEW 1982 F. Collins has been appointed REDUCED A 1962 Manalapan High a panelist of the Lawyer Re- SERVICES School graduate, Goodman ferral Service sponsored by SPORTSWEAR plans to attend the University the New Jersey Affiliate of FOR of Delaware, Newark, Del. In' the Association of Trial Law- PARLIN CENTER WOMEN yers of America (ATLA-NJ). the fall. A panel of four state ASLEEP or AWAKE 727-6600 educators selected winners The service was initiated to SLAX on the basis of academic re- help people seeking legal • PREGNAije/TESTING SHORTS cords, teachers' recommen- counsel about personal In- 9CC- PREGNANCY COUNSELING dations, an essay competition juries, defective products MIX & MATCH PAISLEYS which cause injury, • •>*••— • BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING and on interviews with each CmpUl. Otnt.ltKol A Gyn.toloflKol Coca OFF contestant. Children of matrimonial problems, and SKIRTS other consumer issues. >k.m.d Board C.tiUd GynKologntt OUR Engelhard Industries em- MON.-FKI 9-0, SAT. 9-17 P.M • S* MABIA ESTANOt TOPS 20 ployees competed for the Collins, who is a partner in PRICE scholarships. the Freehold law firm of plut much more Lomurro, Eastman 6 Collins, 1145 Bo'rte'iiown Ave (Rle 9 & Bordentown Ave ) Parhn, N J Engelhard Industries is a received his law degree from Suite 18 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK division of Engelhard Corp., Vermont Law School. The Daily Register Probe of prosecutor in limbo •deliberate and calculated." The replacement Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - A special assistant to At- torney General William French Smith in- prosecutor also confiscated documents provided tervened to block a criminal investigation of one ' to the jury by the star witness, as well as the ARTHUR Z KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. of the nation's most controversial federal prose- only copy of the Jury's proceedings, and had President and Editor Publisher cutors. Smith's aide, Caroline Kuhl, was dis- them shipped out of Iowa. patched to Iowa to prevent a key witness from. JACK When the witness complained to Judge Ed- Herbert H. Thorpe. Jr . Assislant Editor; Charles C Triblehorn. Sunday Editor; RussellV Rauch resuming hostile testimony before a grand jury. ward J. McManus, the judge properly sum- Assistant Sunday Editor. Jane Foderaro. City Editor. Doris Kulman. Editorial Page Edit^ A secret report, held under tight wraps by ANDERSON moned Turner for an explanation. That's when the Justice Department, is severely critical of the attorney general's office sent hi* senior Pal N. Ricci. Controller. Richard D McKean. Advertising Director; Kenneth L Van Dalen the department's manipulation of the grand jury special assistant, Caroline Kuhl, hotfooting out Circulation Director. Ir.uik.l Allocca, Production Manager probe. It charges that the grand jury was given from Washington. She and Turner managed to neither adequate time nor a proper presentation persuade Judge McManus that he should butt 6 MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1982 to facilitate a proper investigation. out of what was purely Justice Department This heavy-handed pressure was simply the business. culmination of a months-long backdoor cam- Turner and Kuhl reportedly argued that on paign to ram through the appointment of Evan of tampering with the judicial process that constitutional grounds the Justice Department 'We're out of soldiers but there are plenty of Hultman as U.S. attorney in Cedar Rapids, Iowa began at Watergate 10 years ago and is now didn't have to call any witness it didn't want to, — despite serious charges of misbehavior supposed to be out of favor. and that the judge had no discretion in the generals' lodged against him. The coverup began when the Justice Depart- matter. Without further testimony from the key Hultman is an old home-town buddy of Sen. ment learned that a grand jury in Iowa was witness, there was no point in reopening the Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, who has admitted he gathering evidence against Hultman. He was grand jury investigation. accused of making misleading and possibly per- pleaded his friend's case personally with Smith. Meanwhile, in Washington, Hultman had Significantly, Hultman's appointment as prose- jurious statements to the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, also of lying about his medical record to been the target of a two-year investigation by cutor was announced by the White House one the Senate Judiciary Committee. The case grew week after Jepsen, in a surprising about-face, win appointment as a general in the Army reserve. He vigorously denies the allegations. out of charges that Hultman had deliberately voted to support the Reagan administration's bungled a grand jury investigation when he was controversial sale of AWACS radar planes to The first thing the Justice Department did the federal prosecutor in Cedar Rapids some Saudi Arabia. was to send an assistant U.S. attorney from years earlier. There was another not-so-funny coincidence. Indiana out to Iowa to replace Reynolds, who Hultman testified twice before the commit- The prosecutor whom Hultman replaced, Jim had taken himself off the case to avoid the Reynolds, had been actively pursuing an in- appearance of a political vendetta against tee. Subsequently, Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, vestigation of Jepsen on charges of accepting Hultman. The new prosecutor, Thomas Turner, and Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., recommended illegal funds from the government of South persuaded the grand jury to drop the investiga- to the attorney general that a special prosecutor Africa. It was this same Jepsen who pushed for tion. investigate Hultman for possible false and mis- Hultman's nomination. "Turner had bis mind made up even before leading statements to the committee. The Jus- The chronology of the "Hultman coverup" he came to Iowa," reported a source close to the tice Department declined to take action, the has been pieced together by my associates Indy investigation. The source said Turner's failure committee probe is in limbo, and Evan Hultman Badhwar and John Dillon. It smells like the sort to interview the star witness In the case was is a federal prosecutor once again. FTC talks sense on food ads

WASHINGTON - Over the years the federal great weight be given to merely anecdotal bureaucracy has gained a reputation for impos- evidence. ing needless, costly and excessive regulations The cost to consumers and to advertisers is upon the private sector of our economy. The important, Muris emphasized. "We cannot reputation is richly deserved. But something merely assume that costs are small, or smaller came in the other day from the Federal Trade JAMES J. than expected benefits; we must have evidence Commission so sound, so lucid, and — dare it be to demonstrate that proposition." By way of said? — so sensible, that a full-dress salute is in example, the proposed requirement for broad- order. KILPATRICK cast disclosures on cholesterol would require This was a formal statement from Timothy three to five expensive seconds — not long, J. Muris, director of the FTC's Bureau of Con- perhaps, but equal to 10 to 17 percent of a typical sumer Protection, recommending that a pro- 30-second TV commercial. Anyhow, would any- posed rule on certain food advertising be junked. thing of net benefit be gained by enforcing a rule After 10 years of proposals, comments, that required a TV spot to include, "Such-and- capable of being performed in a typical home amended proposals, hearings, exhibits and ex- such a product contains fat, some of which is kitchen. pert witnesses — a whole decade of expensive saturated. See the label"? Muris thinks it un- But is this what consumers believe is meant fiddle-faddling — nothing had been adduced in likely. by "natural"? The record contains no evidence justify the rule. Hang it up, urged Muris. He is What, then, should be done? To reopen the to support such universal understanding. In- exactly right. record for additional hard evidence would drain conclusive surveys Indicate that some con- staff resources and probably would not provide The proposed rule has nothing to do with food sumers lean toward requirement (1), others "significantly greater support" for the pro- labeling. That is a joint responsibility of the toward requirement (2), but this is the more posal. Indeed, additional evidence is more likely Department of Agriculture and the Food and Important point: No evidence has been de- to strengthen the case against adopting the rule. Drug Administration. This three-part rule would veloped to prove that any substantial number of It would be exceedingly difficult to establish a deal with advertising only. The general idea is to consumers have been deceived, defrauded, mis- degree of "injury" among consumers sufficient Jon limn regulate advertising claims having to do with led or injured by advertising of "natural" to justify so drastic a regulation of advertising "natural" foods, with "energy" foods, and foods. And toe same thing is true of advertising content. with the cholesterol content of such products as having to do with "energy" foods and with It's not often, to return to the point of begin- margarine. ning, that we hear this kind of common sense After gjthetlculous review of the record, In none of the three areas, Muris concluded, from the regulatory bureaucracy. On the con- Muris emerged with a question: Why regulate have the proceedings developed sufficient con- trary, the record of recent years is filled with such advertising at all? Why, indeed? Free the information bill vincing evidence. For one thing, no one seems to frivolous regulations, burdensome paperwork The FTC should promulgate industry-wide be able to define what precisely is meant by and endless legalistic skirmishes between law- rules, said Muris, only if convincing evidence Those who want to preserve the best of objectionable in their original form but "natural" food. Under the rule, "natural" yers. It all adds up to nonsense. We troly have no establishes, first, that there is a need for the the landmark Freedom of Information Act have been more narrowly drawn in the would be defined to cover food products that (1) need for a regulation demanding that ad- rule; second, that the rule likely wlU remedy the contain no artificial additives and that (2) had vertisers of "energy" foods disclose that high- while making sensible reforms in it may compromise bill. One would address com- identified problem; and, third, that benefits will been prepared with only "minimal" processing. energy and high-calorie are synonymous. Any have won the battle only to see the war plaints by law-enforcement officials that exceed the cost. The FTC should not rely upon The word "minimal" would be interpreted as consumer who doesn't know that deserves to get postponed indefinitely. mere theories or conjecture*. Neither should providing even censored documents to pris- "traditional," by which is meant processes fat. ' Late last month, the Senate Judiciary oners created dangers for government in- Committee unanimously approved a com- formants. The Reagan administration's promise bill that addresses some unforseen "proof" of this contention was unim- problems in the law — such as its huge cost pressive, and the final language stops short FROM OUR READERS and its use by litigants to get a line on the of what the administration had sought. government's case — without gutting the Where current law allows the withholding principle that Americans should have ac- of law-enforcement files if release "would control over drunk driving and thereby reducing cess to as much government information as disclose" an Informant's identity, the Sen- Racism is poison* accidents, the saving! of life, pain, and suffering possible. ate bill reads "could reasonably be ex- to the American public would be great. Red Bank Until virtually the last minute, there pected to disclose." In Sen. Hatch's original Rep. Howard Is to be commended for in- To the Editor: was the possibility that Reagan adminis- version, the wording was looser; it would troducing H.R. 6170 into Congress, and NACSA I am saddened as I think of aftl the ajoral, is pleased to add our name to the long list of tration allies led by Sen. Orrin Hatch would have blocked the release of files that good and religious people who support the racial public-spirited citizens who support Rep-. How- press for approval of a far more restrictive "would tend to identify" informants. contest between Larry Holmes and Gerry ard's efforts. bill. That did not happen, but now there are Cooney. Personalities, sportawriters, aport an- Joan Albert Drew fears that the compromise bill will never On another contested point, Hatch and nouncers, columnists and the every day fight see the legislative light of day in the House his allies have abandoned — at least for buff brought us back; to the early 1900s when Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries fought for the of Representatives because of the press of now — their efforts to protect a wide range Israel defended title. Emotionally, many feelings and Ideas of other business and an insistence by House of confidential business information from prejudice from that era was brought out of Leonardo members on starting from scratch. FOIA requests. Critics of the original people.- To the Editor: Hatch language persuasively warned that it The dream of Rocky I, II and III help amplify "Live and let live!" That is a wonderful That would be a tragedy, because the policy. What is Israel supposed to do, let the bill does make some needed changes in the would protect unjustified "trade secrets" these racial feeling in a time when we so surely need unity and togetherness as Americans. PLO take over everything? law. One reform can be measured in dollars like product defects and the side effects of Wake up America. We can't plant poison in One cannot compare people getting killed by prescription drugs. The Senate bill does, and cent*. It costs the federal government the minds and hearts of our young, and expect it gas chambers for no reason other than being approximately $57 million a year to respond however, provide businesses with advance to come back void. The Holmes-Cooney fight Jews to people getUng hurt trying to protect toe to inquiries — mostly from businesses rath- notice of requests for "sensitive" material dramatized is as dangerous as TNT or nuclear welfare of a homeland. I suppose it would be better to be passive, er than individuals — with copies of docu- and the opportunity to challenge its release, holocaust, and just as explosive. look the other way, and have nothing to treas- ments. The Senate bill would allow govern- a fair exchange. Everybody is searching for a hero, someone 'What trunk? What car?' to look up to. You won't find it In war or Cooney ure, no land to be proud of. ment agencies, with some "public-in- As in other areas — notably extension of Holmes. You might find peace, love and i think some people should re-evaluate the terest" exceptions, to charge applicants for of the Voting Rights Act — the Senate yourself. situation before they go running their mouths off the cost of processing their FOIA requests, Judiciary Committee has proved suscep- Robert Farley in the defense of the PLO. I don't care how It- TODAY IN HISTORY was phrased, that letter was written to make the in addition to current photocopying fees. tible to intelligent and forceful representa- Israelis' look like cruel emotionless animals. There is also a desirable change de- tions from non-Reaganites. Both defenders That, my friends, is the farthest from the truth. signed to prevent litigants from using the of the Freedom of Information Act and By The Associated Press Muhler rebutted Sandy Bendar FOIA process to obtain information about supporters of responsible changes in it Today is Monday, June 21, the 172nd day of 1982. There are 193 days left in the year. Washington, D.C. should work to make sure that the commit- the federal government's case before U.S. Today's highlight in history: • To the Editor: Baseball stories attorneys can even present it. tee's handiwork does not languish in the On June 21, 1945, Japanese forces on In your June 2 issue, there appeared an Mlddletown Two other changes in the law were House of Representatives. Okinawa surrendered to the United States in article entitled "Muhler Hits Howard Bill" to To thee Editor: World War II which I would like to respond as government On behalf of the coaches, players, and loyal On this date: affairs director of the National Association of fans of the Mlddletown High School North In 1970, the Indochina War erupted on a doien Casualty and Surety Agents (NACSA), an as- baseball program, we would like to thank The Don't dump on us fronts In the heaviest fighting since the Vietnam sociation representing the leading commercial Daily Register staff for the excellent coverage conflict spread to Cambodia two months earlier. insurance agencies and brokerage firms in the of the 1982 baseball season. United States. From opening day dugout ceremonies to the The decision by a Senate-House con- and chairman of the Senate Appropriations In 1971, the International Court of Justice in Ms. Muhler is quoted as saying, among other M.C.I.T. Final, your newspaper has provided us ference committee requiring New Jersey, Committee, in what we hope will be a the Hague ruled that South Africa's adminis- things, "I don't know who would benefit from with accurate game reports and excellent pho- tration of the territory of South-West Africa New York and the federal government each successful attempt to change that funding this legislation, but it certainly is not New tography. Mr. Jim Hlntelmann is to be com- (Namibia) was illegal. to pay one-third of the $2 million cost of a formula. Jersey," NACSA would like to refute this mended for his dedication and patience in a temporary pipeline to keep the New York In 1976, rioting broke out in the black town- statement. snow and rain delayed season. It's New York's Convention Center, NACSA believes that drunk driving is a ma- City Convention Center's sewage from pol- ships around Pretoria, South Africa. We thank you and hope that next year's team from which New York will profit, and the jor problem in every state and community of our will be awarded the best of coverage in Mon- luting New Jersey waters is outrageous. And in 1979, the United States, in surprise city shouldn't be allowed to dump part of its country; and every citizen across this nation mouth County. Without the pipeline, the Convention Center move, called for the replacement of AnasUslo would benefit from the Implementation of com- cost, along with its sewage, on us. Paying Somoza as leader of Nicaragua, then engaged in Chris Hollnda, Co-captain will dump 860,000 gallons of raw sewage a prehensive statewide and community-based Dean Ehehalt, Co-captain for the pipeline rightly is a matter between a civil war. day into the Hudson River, and we can .drunk driving programs set up to deter the New York and the federal government, majority of drunk drivers who are never ar- expect much of it to end up on Monmouth Today's birthdays: Actress Jane Russell is Letters to the editor mist be signed as4 have which provides grants for construction of 61 years old. Opera star Judith Raskin is 54 rested, generate citizen support for increased the writer's complete', address ud tclephoM County beaches. / enforcement and more stringent sanctions, and sewage treatment facilities. New York Thought For Today: Let me have my way •umber. They most MI exceed IN words. Not We are glad to learn that Rep. James J. exactly in everything, and you will find that a change the general public attitudes on drinking acceptable are poetry, endorsements of can- shouldn't be permitted to use New Jersey Howard, D-N.J., has enlisted the aid of Sen. pleasanter creature does not exist. — Thomas and driving. didates for office or eadenemeatt tf com- Mark 0. Hatfield, an Oregon Republican as a sewer. Period. Carlyle, Scottish historian (1795-1881). NACSA believes that by encouraging tighter mercial predicts. The Daily Register A 7 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1982 The Arts Bright acting, staging make 'Anything Goes9 go By ROB HI :iNAI DA equal ease. Her voice is strong but are a delight. Schachter's English lord best of them. FOOTLIGHTS - Harold Arm's mu- sweet, her movement pure. is quite so. There is nary a slip in his The four angels — Reva Zwerling, sical direction provides nice harmonies OCEAN — The Center Drama prod- THEATER Faiola can bring down the house with accent or character, and his fine singing Sharon Frank, Ruth Lipkin and Roberta vocally, but the orchestra is inconsis- uction of Cole Porter's "Anything "Blow, Gabriel, Blow," "You're the of "Let's Misbehave" is a pleasant sur- Krimko — lack the precision in their tent, ' ranging from crisp and clear to Goes" may have Its rough spots, but it Top," or the title theme, but she really prise. song and dance numbers needed to point somewhat fuzzy to shag. still makes for an entertaining evening. Staged here by Daryl Phillips, the sparkles in her own sweet, sincere ren- Frank Mongiello as Moonface up their character differences. Arm and Cliff Schulman's set design show offers strong lead performances, dition of "I Get a Kick Out of You." Martin, public enemy No. 13, is consis- Carol Fine is solid as the Purser, a is attractive and allows optimum use of tent, though his more deadpan talents the facilities, employing back-to-back The vintage musical comedy, which and some talented supporting cast role that offers little chance to shine. members carry the rest of the ensemble As Billy Crocker, Frank Stegall is miss some of the zanier humor in the sets on rolling platforms. Well done opened at the Alvin Theater in 1934 the picture of the '30s leading man, and unlikely gangster. Martin Grubman, too, is fine as the Barth Aaron's lighting is fine, given the starring such notables as Ethel Merman numbers. The principals' scenes move Steward. with zest and.spirit, and the pure dance he sings and dances to fill the bill — so facility, but falls prey to inopportune and Vivjfan Vance, originally was to to speak. His clear voice and bright ' As Moonface's moll Bonnie, Linda Two dancers deserve special men- circuit breaks. Costumes are attractive center around a shipwreck on a luxury numbers, deftly choreographed by Dee Leitstein (yes, they're cousins) is Dee Williams, are fun. personality warm the audience from the tion; Stephen Pinchon and Shannon and colorful, yet thankfully not over- liner. The sinking of the Titanic, how- first notes of "You're the Top." pumped full of energy and provides Whalen inject talent and character into done. ever, forced playwrights Guy Bolton, many comic moments. Her fine dancing their solo and ensemble dancing, doing P.G. Wodehouse, Howard Lindsay and Sandy Faiola as Reno Sweeney, the Equally warm is Jodi Leltstein as Performances at the Jewish Com- is no joke, though, and she carries her justice to Williams' choreography. munity Center of Greater Monmouth Russell Crouse to make a script change evangelist-turned-night club singer, is Hope Harcourt, the intended bride of Sir scenes. > which focused on two sets of love in- devilishly charming, lighting up the Evelyn Oakleigh (Harold Schachter). Pinchon is especially strong when danc- County continue Wednesday and Thurs- terests and a public enemy's attempts stage with her street-wise smile. She Leitstein's true tonal quality and her Adele Rubin as Hope's mother, Mrs. ing with Linda Leitstein in "Let's Step day evenings at 8:30, and Saturday at to hide from the law. handles love talk and wisecracks with playful stealing away to be near Billy Harcourt, can purse her lips with the Out." 9:30. TELEVISION TODAY They're not the Muppets,

NEW JERSEY a loan-sharking sergeant (HBO) WIMBLEDON TEN- (VHF) WNET 13; (UHF) (H) NIS HIGHLIGHTS O a LITTLE HOUSE ON 11:30 0 QD QUINCY Two broth- 23, 50, 52, 58 (all listed as 52). THE PRAIRIE Laura, who la but shadow puppets endure era lorm a vigilante group lo NEW YORK pregnant, dropa Irom protect their crime-ridden (UVH) WCBS2, WNBC4, exhaustion alter overwork- neighborhood By KENNETH L. WHITING and civil servants coddle the influential ing hereoll In the heat. (R) 0 O THE BE8T OF CAR- screen using flat, two-dimensional pup- WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR 9, SON Host: Johnny Carson puppet masters. pets which are lit from behind by a WPIX11; (UHF) 31. B P M. MAGAZINE A clinic Guests: Suzanne Pleahetie, JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Dra- At the government's bidding, flickering oil lamp. PHILADELPHIA that ollera a medically Sydney Qoldamith. Watty ma flickering in the shadows cast by Dalangs have promoted birth control in supervised .starvation diet; 1 Httiin.u. Maiden Voyage. The vacillating effect of the flame puppets may not wow those addicted to (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, a champion woman'a pro- O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE overcrowded Java and better rice grow- brings the characters to life, inspiring WCAV10; (UHF) 17, 29,48. fessional bareloot water- O O ABC NEWS NIGHT television sitcoms, but it has been pull- ing methods. skier LINE ing in crowds here for more than 1,000 The mutiple talents of Indonesia's their shadowy forms with breath and EVENING O •! BEST OF THE WEST O IRONSIDE years. puppet masters start with sheer movement in a realistic manner. A loolprool plan to hide a ID SATURDAY NIGHT Themes for the Wayang come mostly gold shipment In e collin ID DICK CAVETT Queat: The Wayang Kulit, or shadow puppet stamina. Wayangs are all-night affairs, 2 CHARLIES ANGELS goes awry. Robin Williams (Part t)(R) show, is no Asian version of the Mup- lasting nine hours or more. Some ex- from the Ramayana and the O HAWAII HVt (I Q I, CLAUDIUS O) MOVIE * * "Sidewinder Mahabharata, Hindu epics brought here • LAVERNE 1 SHeSLEY 4 pets. It's an ancient art form with travaganzas require several nights to 1" (1977, Drama) Michael 1,500 years ago from India. COMPANY Parks. Marjoe Gortner. modern political clout. complete. • DICK CAVETT "Horse Jim Fondi Is superb £B WRESTLING The. Wayang of 1982 is mass enter- Dalangs combine the skills of pro- The Wayang is village ritual in Java, Racing" Guests Angel Cor- ffi CAPTIONED ABC NEWS tainment deeply rooted in Javanese ducer, director, master of ceremonies, held to mark births, weddings, circum- dero. Woody Stephens, In A DOLLS HOUSE (HBO) MOVIE ***', Penny Ringqulsl, Andrew Adv. "Atlantic City " (1980, Dra mysticism. The spirits of the dead are orchestra conductor, stage manager, cisions or the "purification" of a home Bayer (Part 2) (R) ma) BUM Lancaaler, Susan suppsed to inhabit the shadow of the singer, choreographer and philosopher. or entire community. ~J GOOD TIMES i IB MOVIE *** "A Doll's Sarandon • puppets. They memorize the lines in verse of 5 BUCK ROGERS House" (1973, Drama) Jane 12:000 a MOVIE ** "Make Crowds gather after evening prayers » REPORTER 41 Fonda, Edward Fox. Me An Oiler" (1979, Dra- More than 20,000 puppet masters' — scores of plays and rattle them off in and the musicians play an overture on ITAE8DE8TMOS • GREAT PERFORMANC- ma) Suaan Blakely, Patrick known as Dalangs — are active in this different accents for dozens of charac- their gongs, xylophones and drums. ) JOKER'S WILD ES "The Coronation Ol Pop- O'Neal WORLD CUP SOCCER country of 147 million. Most of them are ters. The Dalang sings and chants while About three hours are devoted to pea" Rachel Yakar and Eric • WORLD CUP SOCCER in Java and the resort island of Bali, TOURNAMENT Algeria vs. Tappy are lealured In Jeen- TOURNAMENT Algeria va. weaving through the complex story and outlining the plot and introducing the Austria or France va. Kuwait Pierre Ponnelle's produc- Austria or France va. Kuwait where these itinerant storytellers have drops wisecracks and snappy one-liners main characters, which every Javanese J UNCLE FLOYD tion ol Monteverdi's master IB MOVIE *** "Under- the same status as priests. when the clowns are on stage. 8 30© NBC NEWS piece set In first century ground" (1941, Adventure) child knows by heart. There are noble 1 ABC NEWS Sometimes the puppet master deals Rome which tells the story Jellrey Lynn, Philip Dorn He simultaneously directs a 20-mem- and cruel kings, monsters, giants, de- I CBS NEWS ol Poppaa'a ellorts to per- 12:30 O HAWAII FIVE 0 with current events. The government ber orchestra by coded tapping on a foot suade Emperor Nero to I BARNEY MILLER O LATE NIGHT WITH mons, hrautil ' princesses, warriors, place her on the throne and has long been aware of the key com- knocker. JNEWS DAVID LETTERMAN Queata: knaves and farmers. banish hla wile Octavla (R) munications role played by Dalangs in a I THE JEFFERSON8 Martin Mull, the Mayalas Music, movement and the puppet OB MOVIE * * * "The Ser Development of the plot takes from _ NOTIOERO NAOONAL brothere. country where only 2 percent of themaster's voice give the semblance of geenl" (1968, Drama) Rod SIN RAT PATROL population read newspapers, and where life to puppets mounted on sticks. midnight until 3 a.m. The closing pas- Q BULL SE YE Steiger, John Phillip Law NEW SOAP STAR — Dody • MOVE ** "The For- 8 MOVIE **» "Man On radio and television have limited im- Dalangs have about 200 in the wings, not sage follows with the climax occurring MOREEN ACRES A Siring " (1971. Adventure) 7:00 SCBS NEWS Goodman, who played tune" (1875. Comedy) Jack pact. all of which appear in every per- at dawn. Nicholson. Warren Beetly Christopher Qeorge, Wil- O EVENING MAGAZINE Martha ShumwaY in the liam Schallarl In the late 1950s, what was then the formance. Puppets representing the ' The most celebrated Dalangs can Meet Carole Ciprlano, LO8 KAKUKOMaCOS i STAR TREK 1 zanv daytime drama spoof world's third largest Communist Party forces of good operate from the right command fees of up to 1500 for a per- coach ol the boys varally 8 MOVIE •** "I Walk 700 CLUB baseball team al Kenelng "Mary Hartman, Mary Alone" (1048, Drama) Liza- QD COLUMBO Columbo tried to spread its message via Dalangs. side of the stage; those of evil from left. formance. Others perform as often as 15 Ion High School; a clinic Hartman," turns her at- bath Scott. Bun Lancaaler. links the deputy police com- The Communist Party is now banned Shadow images are projected onto a times a month for about $80. thai oilers a medically tention to the real daytime • COSMOS CLOSE-UP miseioner to a murder cov- supervised starvation diet. (HBO) MOVIE * * v, 'Con er up (R) O NBC NEWS drama scene when she ap- tlnentel Divide" (1981. 1:00 0 GET SMART pears in NBC's continuing Romance) John Beluahl, 1:20(HBO) MOVIE **» "The O TIC TAC DOUGH series "Texas" as Blair Brown. Survivor" (1981, Fantaay) 8 ABC NEWS Lurlene's (Tina Johnson) 8:30 • • WKRP M CMCM- Robert Powell, Jenny MOVIE TIMETABLE O YOU ASKED FOR IT NATT A wealthy. 80 year old Aguller • ENTERTAINMENT Aunt Mavis for two more Irlend ol Jennifer's dlea and 1:300 JOHN DAVIDSON TONIGHT it ia teemed she wee made weeks. Channel 4,11 a.m. Gueata: Steve Landeaberg, HOWELL RED BANK MOVIES II — CINEMA I — e» THE JEFFER8ON8 executrix of hia eatale. (R) Information lor ths movls timetable Rocky III IPG) 1:00,4:00,6:00.8:00. June Allyaon, Jo Anne Wor- ii provided by theater operators. Since TOWN — Grease II IPG) 7:30,9:40 « BUSINESS REPORT • CAROL BURNETT AND Porkv's IR) 7:30.9:40 SHREWSBURY 10:00 ley. Leery Manettl. movies are subject to change, it is rec- CINEMA II VSHANANA FRIENDS ommended that readers call the theater COUNTRY — SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I - O ALL IN THE FAMILY O HERE'S LUCY Rocky III Detroit Tigers MONMOUTH COUNTY SOMERSET COUNTY NAOMI O WHEN HAVOC STRUCK O INDEPENDENT NET- ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP KEYPORT SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II- et Boaton Red Sox. Phila- WORK NEWS STRAND — Star Trek II IPGI 1:00, 3:10, 5:20. SOMERSET MARIA EUGENIA O ENTERTAINMENT CINEMA 34 — RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I — delphia Phillies at St. Loula Pandora's Mirror IXXX) 12:05.2:10, 7:30.9:40 8ANFORO AND SON TONIGHT ffi COMMUNITY UPDATE On Golden Pond IPG) 7:30. »:30 SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA III- Star Trek II (PG) 1:00, 3:10, 5:15, STRATHMORE CINEMA I — 7:15, » 30. Painful Dlslres IXXX) 1:15, CONSUMER LINE OS NEWS Cardinala or Los Angeles O HOQAR, DULCE HOGAR e*30 Secrat Policeman's Other Ball (R) 7:30,9:40 Dodgers al Cincinnati Reds Porkv's (R) 7 30, 9:30 RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II — "Scama" Susan Sikora m MACNEL / LEHRER 2:00 Q MARY TYLER MOORE STRATHMORE CINEMA II — LONG BRANCH 2:00.4:00.4:00.8:00,10:00 talka with the Director ot CHESPIRITO LONG BRANCH MOVIES I — MIDDLESEX COUNTY Grease II IPG) 1:10. ]:M, 5:35, 7:45. REPORT O JOE FRANKLIN Victor Victoria IPGI 7:00,9:10 9:55 New Jeraey Consumer WORLD CUP SOCCER ASBURY PARK Annle(PG) 1:00,7:15.9:45 EDISON (B WELCOME BACK, 8 ID MOVE ***H "The LONG BRANCH MOVIES II — MENLO PARK CINEMA I — MPAA RATINGS Allaire. Jamee Barry, about TOURNAMENT Chile vs. Ipcreea File" (1966. Drama) NEW 4TH AVE THEATER — G — General audiences. KOTTER The Ecstasy Girls IXXXI 7 30. Star Trek II (PG) 1:00,7:35,9:55 Annie (PS) 12:15. 2:40. 5:00. 7:30, the moat common scams Germany or Czechoslovakia Michael Caine, Nigel Green MIDDLETOWN PG — All ages. (Parental guidance CARTER COUNTRY 10:00; Co-Ed Fever (XXX) 8:45 suteested.) and rip-otta allecling con- va. England Flash Gordon (PG) 11:00 SPAGHETTI, BREAD ft BUTTER •«^»« VICTORY AT SEA ern) John Weyne. Ray Corri- . Amp* oft »lra>e)l parking IOD CAQNEY 8, LACEY gan. Cagney and Lacey lace 4:00 NEWS ATLANTIC CINEMA Now Soft Shall Crabs Arc H*)r« charges ol bigotry while 2 HAZEL ATLANTIC HIOHLANOS 2*1 0148 Shrewabury Ave. at Herbert SI • -« « «•« Investigating a alreet gang 4:ISO MOVIE **tt "Death shool.no (R) ALL SEAT* $2.00 ItodUk AmplioMttn* t parking 747-1888 Cruise" (1974, Mystery) • •NEWS Edward Albert Jr. Kate Jackaon. (S • INDEPENDENT NET- 4:300 ABBOTT ANO CO8TEL- WORK NEW8 Dally Matinees at Mlddletown Theatre LO • EDWARD THE KING Continuous From 12:00 DANCE WITH CONFIDENCE 4:36 O JANE WHTNEY Fea- "The New World" Edward tured: Penny Budott, M.D. haa hla first laalea ol free- IN A FEW HOURS dlacueaea no more cramps dom, although aim restrict- You'll dance with cftnlidonce when you learn to make and other good news your feet do what you want them to do.In easy Jo /rj/POLAND: TO LIGHT A CANDLE Tippi Hedren and RADIO STATIONS theatres Doug Oldham host a docu- "THEY DON'T BUILD MOVIES mentary about Ihe' Polish ROCKY III people's elruggle for surviv- UaUea AM TY»I PM TYPI svLiSTinii«uom •mK WADB •5.1 BM LIKE THIS ANYMORE!' IUN -THUM.-I18.1:18, t:», 7:18.8:18 WFPG — MOD -VINCENT CANBY. NEW YORK TTMTS (HBO) GOTTA DANCE, WMLW 1170 C Off Two Screens/ WHTG 1410 BM 104.3 BM GOTTA 8MG This relros- . WIIN 1430 — — — T THE EXTRA- pective look at movie musl- WJLK 1110 C/T HI C/T E• • • TERRESTRIAL _ cala includes performances WJRZ — — tOO.t C THE IN HIS ADVENTURE ON EARTH [H<7) by Astalre and Rogers, WOBM — — tl.7 M0R Shirley Temple. Gene Kelly, WWUU — — 107.1 C MOVIES Sua.-THURS.-UJ8.1:11,2:48, 3:40,1,8.7:28,8:28 Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Most Stations offer s schedule of news I 48.10 40 Prealey and cllpa Irom •nd public affairs programming In addi- tion to their regular format. All format AT SECRET POLICEMAN'S Bl "Carousel." "The King And descriptions are as shown In Broadcast- I," "West Side Story." ino Yearbook 1978. Annie MIDDLETOWN OTHER BALL HI».-TNUM.-I,I-II, m "Cabaret" and "The Rocky SPACED OUT 8UN.-THUm-3:a». 7:4>, 141 BM— Beautiful Musk SR—Soft Reck ROUTE 35 Horror Picture Show." c— Cenlemporerv T— Talk al Palmer Ave. 10:30 ©NEWS ,M0R— Middle of Hoed 671-1020 On Two Screens.' 9 MARY TYLER MOORE J BLACK STREAM FIREFOX Cinema 34 CLINT EASTWOOD 113 10:48 B REPORTER 41 Route 34, Aberdeen llOoOaOOSffiNEWS 1M'A'!'H 583-3600 or 583-3601 •KM 1MUR -1.4 38. J.I 24 FRANCHIBED DANCE SCHOOLS J BENNY HLL alter 7 p.m. I THE HONEYMOONER8 ASSAULT WITH Your feet couldn't be In better hands, DEMOCRATIC STATE A DEADLY WEAPON OANceSTvmo CONVENTION 7 SUM THURt I «) i «i Mi US IB MOVIE * "Back From 12 Broad St. The Dead" (1957, Mystery) GREASE 2 3rd floor SPECIAL OFFER Peggie Castle. Arlhur HAZLET GREASE IS STILL THE WORD1 IfSI Rod Bank. NJ Franz. fRl' THURt -1,3:11, S IS, ?JI, i.3l ' CALL NOW O WORLD CUP SOCCER CINEMAS POLTERGEIST Hum >39" TOURNAMENT France va. ROUTE 35 New Adult ItiKbnte IT KNOW WHAT SCARES VOU 741-5858 Llmli.d Tims Kuwait 7:30 & 9:30 Dally 739 9697 MF0RMADOR Admission $1.50 1UM THUM-1 ». 1 ».SM,|. TOU • 8 SATURDAY MOHT A8 The Daily Krister SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982 SOAP OPERAS

Queen still able cannot be found. Raven admits to Geraldine she was married By LYNDA HIRSCH to Jefferson Brown, not Sky Whitney. ALL MY CHILDREN:Nina obviously dislikes Steve GENERAL HOSPITAL: Luke gives David the sword when ' Jacoby, Palmer's new assistant who has moved into Cortland he threatens to kill and torture Luke and all his friends. Luke to turn heads Manor. Bentley calls Palmer and demands $100,000 or he'll later learns that Masterson is only posing as the Magus. Luke tell Donna about Palmer's abortion plot. When Brandon decides to trail David. The two meet again. When Luke tries LOS AN(iKl.KS — Even in a city noted for celebrities, decides to say goodbye to Sarah, an enraged Erica decides not to regain the sword, the two scuffle, on a mountaintop and Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands turned heads as more than to bid him adieu at the airport, but goes to Kent instead. Lards David falls over the precipice to his death. Lyingly, Scotty 100 cheering people of Dutch heritage shouted, "Long live the shows interest in Erica. In New York, Jenny almost muged, tells Joe he came on to Heather. With Lee taking Alan's side queen!" but a policeman comes to her rescue and she finds a shoddy in court, and Scotty defending Monica, father and son prepare The queen arrived here Saturday to an enthusiastic wel- apartment to live in. Calling Opal from prison, Ray accuses to do battle in court. With Cynthia too ill to be tried for trying come, and dedicated a 'photo exhibit honoring Dutch re- her of telling Jenny about his raping Ruth Martin. Ellen puts to kill Dr. Katz; and Dr. Katz he would not sign a warrant . sistance to the Nazi occupation during World War II. things together about Pam's and Mark's relationship. Nina anyway, The American visit of the royal party — which included and Cliff reconcile, much to Erica's distaste. Her half-sister the queen's husband, Prince Claus — was timed to coincide Silver tries to repay her kindnesses by cleaning Erica's GUIDING LIGHT — When Josh Lewis' name keeps crop- with the celebration of 200 years of uninterrupted diplomatic apartment. Phoebe angry over Chuck dating Carrie. Langley ping up during the investigation of Alan's kidnapping, Ivy relations between the United States and the Netherlands. dreams of killing Phoebe. wonders if he's the culprit or being set up. Visiting Morgan in During a reception at a Century City photo exhibit, en- New York, Kelly asks where her locket is, but she does not titled "February 1941," the 44-year-old queen remained mention the mugging. Hillary and Derek tearfully call their ANOTHER WORLD: The entire town of Bay City shocked serene as a curtain holding the photographs toppled, apparent- relationship off. Ross goes off deep end when both Justin and when news of Jim Matthews' sudden death in Helsinki reaches ly after someone bumped into it. No one was injured. Sara try to convince him that Carrie is lying about Justin his friends and relatives. Bob shocked by Quinn's confession coming on to her. Sarah suggests Carrie's emotional problems The exhibit commemorates resistance fighters during the of her involvement in Denny's scam. When Matt threatens to may be different than first diagnosed. Justin realizes Carrie is 1941 Nazi occupation of the Netherlands. In February 1941, fire Sandy if the story about Stein is published, Sandy con- threatening Jackie with telling Phillip his true parentage. virtually the entire city of Amsterdam went on strike to siders quitting. Cecile wants to get ahold of Blaine's ex Josh and Carrie bed down. Floyd determined to sue for protest persecutions of Jews. boyfriend Buzz. A warrant is put out for Denny's arrest. Queen Beatijix then walked through an outdoor mall where custody of Kelly Louise, and moves out of Reardons. the photos were on exhibit, en route to the nearby Century AS THE WORLD TURNS: Ernine decodes the microfilm I'laza Hotel The queen, wearing a spring dress and blue hat, ONE LIKE TO LIVE: When Karl realizes Solaramte car in the hatband and realizes Miranda holds key to secret. Mr. and her followers presented a startling sight to weekend not perfected, he does not kill Georgine. Asa offers Georgine shoppers. Big also aware and decides he must find prison where man is deed to Moorcliff as wedding present. Bo angry at her k incarcerated. Being held captive with Barbara, Gunner dis- "She just loved it. She loved LA" said Prudence Baird, acceptance and even angriei\when she only pretends to return covers an old battery in the barn and decides the battery acid press spokeswoman for the queen's visit, which was to include the deed to Asa. Bra convinces Kat to wait until her release will eat through his ropes. Gunnar is able to escape, but is a trip to Disneyland yesterday. from hospital to tell Jenny about Mary. Herb turns down recaptured and wounded, and the two are sealed in a room. Dorian's offer of a million dollars in exchange for Kassie's 'Nothing unusuaV Stan attracted to Kim. Working for Bob, Ellen keeps running custody, and vows to fight her. into David and Cynthia. Outwardly, Karen seems to accept COVINUTON, Ky. - Mother Teresa, who has spent her 4«if and Annie's engagement, but emotionally she is shat- RYAN'S HOPE: Roger's plan to hire a prostitute Carol to life working in the slums of India, finds nothing unusual about A p photo tered. bust up Ox and Jane's friendship backfires when Ox befriends her order establishing a mission in eastern Kentucky. A QUEEN — Bobbie Lynn Chandler, 24, who was first Carol and even offers to help her son Andy with school tuition. "A missionary is a carrier of God's love," she said runnerup as Miss Texas in 1980 became Miss Louisiana CAPITOL: At welcome home party for his athlete brother Dee gets passport and money from Orson, and He tells her that Saturday, describing her Jenkins mission house in the Ap- Saturday night while representing Baton Rouge. Doing Matt, Wally discovers Tyler has brought Julie. They confess Joe caused the fire at the Crystal Palace which caused her to palachian region of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Covington. the crowning is Mary Nell Armstrong of Hammond, LA. their love for one another and Wally is stunned and obviously initially lose the restaurant. Joe tells Dee that it's true, but "We come with the hope of sharing the joy of loving each hates them. Judson tries to accept Julie and Tyler's en- that she now has entire ownership of the Crystal Palace, and cherished wife, other." gagement. Myrna tells Jordie Beth is the girl he must marry. pleads with her to understand that he has changed. But both Or coveted concubine. • Dee and Siobahn are shocked. Despite steady rain, about 2,500 people listened raptly to Lawrence decides Shelley has to be out of his life. Myrna and the diminutive, stoop-shouldered founder of the Congregation Hit'FirttLady' Clarissa meet, and it's obvious that Myrna has always been SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Finally coming to grips of Missionaries of Charity. jealous of Clarissa, and especially of her marriage to Baxter. with his blindness, Brian refuses to take any sympathy from Mother Teresa, 71, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 for SOUTHFIELD, Mich. - Bendix Corp. Chairman William friends, and with Kristen's help he moves out of Stephanie's her work of more than 30 years in the slums of Calcutta. She is Agee toasted his new wife; Mary Cunningham, as the "first into s shabby apartment. Though Suzy asks to move in with . THE DOCTORS: Carolee's hiring of a nurse without visiting several of the 10 missions her order now has in the lady" of Bendix at a post-honeymoon reception on the com- Brian, he fears she'll destroy her life caring for a blind man, United States. pany's grounds. Matt's permission causes Matt to blow up, and he later suffers and tells her their relationship must be over. A stunned Suzy "We do simple work — feed the hungry, not only bread but Some 1,000 Bendix employees dined and danced at a crushing chest pains. Nola receiving bizarre phone calls. leaves in tears. Janet tells Stuf she plans to leave town to love of God," she said. "Poverty is not only material; there Hawaiian-style reception Friday where women clad in grass After a recent cemetery robbery, Mona worries about the think over Ted's engagement proposal. is a poverty of heart, also." skirts placed orchid lets around their necks. Aldrich family crypt. Luke unhappy when Natalie decides to "I'm thrilled and happy you are here tonight," Agee said. hold summer festival at Medicine Man. without asking his TEXAS: An angered Justin forces his way into Rena's Likes Thatcher "There will be no long speech but one important toast this opinion. cabin and she finally pays off on the bet by sleeping with him. LONDON — Count the newly enthroned ruler of Saudi evening. And it will be to the first lady of the Bendix A furious Ashley demands to know where Justin spent the Arabia, King Fahd, among the admirers of British Prime Corporation." DAYS OF OUR LIVES: After admitting problems in his night. At Ruby's request, Judith holds a large dinner party for Minister Margaret Thatcher. The toast came with champagne provided by Joseph E. past, including time spent in prison, Doug is made member of Lurleen's visiting Aunt Mavis. Judith asks Grant to forgive The king, 62, was so impressed by Mrs. Thatcher, 56, when Seagram & Son in New York, where Ms. Cunningham is vice hospital board. Marlena admits to Roman she loves him. her and Brett tells him she'll try and get along with Judith. T. they met in London a year ago that he ordered his court poet president of strategic planning and project development. Stepheno learns where Lee is, and reads Lee's letter that J. asks Kate if he can marry at the ranch. Rena goes to Judith to compose an ode to her, the Sunday Times reported. The couple were married June 6 in San Francisco and states he is Renee's father. Stephano furious when Tony says and prepares to confront her. The newspaper did not say how it obtained the ode, which recently returned from a honeymoon in Hawaii. Ms. Cun- he plans to depart Salem if Renee is his half-sister. Josh gives YOUNG AND RESTLESS: Nicki astonished when Kay it quoted as follows: ningham wore a white floor-length Hawaiian wedding gown, Jessie an engagement ring. Val decides to take out-of-town says Laurie Brooks wil probably be the new woman in Venus was sculptured by man, and Agee wore a white silk Hawaiian wedding suit. assignment. Melissa makes plans for boyfriend Oliver to Victor's life. Kevin beginning to realize Nicki has been But the far more attractive woman, Margaret Thatcher, The newlyweds plan a commuter-style marriage between move to Salem, but he keeps his presence a secret. Chris plans playing him for a fool. Paul uses all his savings to buy Patti Was sculpted by Allah. Detroit and New York. to stay in Salem but is not certain on a career. 1600 wedding dress. Jack's sister Ashley arrives in town, My heart raced when I saw her face to face. Ms. Cunningham resigned from Bendix in October 1980, takes a liking to Patty but cannot understand Jack's sudden Her skin was smooth as ivory. shortly after Agee told 600 employees that her promotions had EDGE OF NIGHT: Jim frees Raven from jail cell. change from playboy to husband-to-be. The trap it set for Her cheeks as rosy as an English rose. nothing to do with their friendship. In little more than a year, Unaware that the jail is to be demolished, he locks Smiley into Carl. Pam, working with Walker, drugs Carl and plans to And her eyes as lovely as a mare's. Ms. Cunningham had risen from Agee's executive assistant to the cell. After the building Is demolished, Smiley's body make it look like (,'arl beat her up Her figure is more attractive than the figure of any vice president for corporate and public affairs. Red Bank Regional honors 171 Arthur Welnkofskv; and band director's Gardiner; outstanding behavioral sci- r LITTLE SILVER - Red tentative, Suianne Connolly; business award for outstanding band per- ences studant, Amy Susser; outstanding manager, Arthur Welnkofskv, and Sen- formance, Donald Chamberlain. black history-minor I ties in America stu- /t Bank Regional High School ior Class President, Ann McGulre. Also, drama awards were presented dent, Hope Hicks; outstanding U.S. his- Senior STS leaders award winners A paid directory of coming events for non-profit Metro Lyric Opera presents "Tosca" by Giacomo recently gave out 171 awards to Steve Johnson, Laura Le Valley, All* tory I student, Cheryl Lackman; out- were: Kathv Adams, David Barnes. at its annual academic Nedrlck, Susan Skoog and Robert standing U.S. history II students, Jay Aubrey Burgess. Lauren Baclaalupl, organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day (|1.00 Puccini. Paramount Theatre, Asbury Park, 8:15 P.M. Silpszky. Czarnacki and Mark Wichman, and U.S. Maureen Callinan, Suianne Connolly. awards program in the high Recipients of the Industrial Arts' essay, contest winner. TerrlSplnks. Peter OeGroot. Shalom Delmont, each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days Tickets $5 and $10. Box office open June 17. Call 531-2378 . school auditorium. vocational Education Awards were: Nine science and mathematics Rosalind Dukes. Lisa Fahav. Elaine ($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines for for reservations. Outstanding performance In electronic awards were presented: Outstanding Fisher, Mike Fleischer. Randl Gar- technology I, Robert Connor and James diner. Michelle Glenn. Richard three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three Students received the fol- Wvatt; outstanding electronic technolo- mathematics student, Tuan Tran; George Washington University award, Goodwvn, Mark Halloran, John Jen- lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), ST. LEO'S FIVE MILE RUN, Sat., June 28, rain or lowing awards: Appointment gy 11 student, Bill Joo; outstanding elec- nings. Donal Lynch, Catherine tronic technology III studant, Mark Joseph Elko; New Jersey Math League shine. 9:30 A.M., One mile family fun run; 10 A.M., Five awards, Richard Goodwyn, Donald McMullln, Deneen McQueen, Robert $9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each to U.S. Air Force Academy, Davis, and outstanding performance in Mulligan, Marianne Pennlngton, Mark "Independent Study in Electronics," Apy. Jennifer Buchner and Stephanie additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten mile run. St. Leo the Great Church, 546 Newman John Desmond Cook; Ad- Keenan; outstanding science studant, Rebon. Ed Shea. Stacy Sherwood. Tuan Iran. Ramona Simmons. Terrl Splnks. Susan Springs Rd., Lincroft. Pre-register by mail or 8:30-9:30 Also, outstanding Industrial arts stu- Suzanne Connolly, and Bausch and Skoog, Kathl stum, Arthur Welnkorskv, days ($3.00 each additional line). Each additional day miral Halsey Award, Christ- LombAward, Diana Hall. A.M. day of race. For info call 747-5466. ine Aumack, and U.S. Coast dent, James Bruno; outstanding voca- Sharon Willis and Tammv Woodward. $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two tional education students, John Wao and Also, Cornell University Ingenuity Darrvl Hughes received the Blair days before publication. Call The Daily Register, Guard Auxiliary AIM Pro- Joseph Perry; second place winner of Award, Robert Walsh; P Laldig science photography award for outstanding JUNE 17 N.J. statewide VICA trouble shooting Award, John Desmond Cook; Junior photography work. 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary. gram Award, Matthew contest, James Bruno; outstanding co- Science Symposium, Jennifer Kahn, operative Industrial education student, The following student publication Bus trip to NYC tose c "Joseph . . ." sponsored by Byrnes. Mary Ann Hankins; outstanding stu- Cheryl Lackman and Frederic McCain, awards were given: Student Newspaper the Open Door. GREAT GRADUATION GIFT. Exc. The followioQ scholarship and activi- dant in a special category, Jill McCue, and New Jersey State Science Day par- Editors {The Buccaneer). Chris Lum, JUNE 13, Z4 and It ty awards were presented: Principal's and outstanding CIE III studant, Alando ticipants, Michael Cobtanchl, Suzanne editor, and Mary Dobrv. assistant edi- seats, $41. Bus leaves Red Bank and Hazlet, 5:30 show. award tor outstanding student In stu- Chambers. Connolly, John Desmond Cook, Frank tor; Student Yearbook Editor (The Center Drama presents Cole Porter's Love Boat dent activities, Donald Chamberlain; Gibson, Diana Hall and Theodore Log), Sara Gardiner, editor, and Ex- Call 739-3963 or 495-2471 or 264-3982. The following art and home econom- Sick las. change Club of Greater Red Bank "Stu- musical "Anything Goes," directed by Daryl Phillips at and Superinler.bent's awards for ics awards ware presented: Art dent of the Month" awards. Susan Rell- academic excellence. Suzanne Connol- achievement award for consistent high Student Council and STS awards in- IV and Arthur Welnkofskv. the Jewish Community Center, 100 Grant Ave., Deal SECOND ANNUAL FLEA MARKET at Temple ly, valedictorian; Diana Hall, co- quality work, Dalla Fee; energy con- cluded Senior Student Council award Also, Red Bank Lions Club achieve- valedlctorlan, and Susan Reltlv. servation In the home poster contest, winners: President, Aubrey Burgess, Park. Curtain time, 8:30 P.M., weekdays; 9:30 P.M., Beth Ahm parking lot, 550 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. 9-4 $5 Also, high honor roll, five marking Mark Kunvcky, and outstanding home ment awards were presented to (In or- vlca presidents. Amy Susser and Christ- der of class rank) Olana Hall, Suianne Sat. Tickets available at door, $4 and $5, weekdays; $5 for space. Rain or shine. Call 566-5286. Refreshments. periods. Robert Lehenv Jf.J New Jer- economics students, Yvette Bacon, Lin- ina Aumack; secretary, Jean Maria tev scholars program participant rep da Buckalew and Maureen Callinan. Connolly. Susan Relllv, Ann McGulre. Donohue, treasurer, Donald Cham- Gregory Wells, Stacy Sherwood. John and $6, Sat. Senior Citizens and student discounts. All resenting Mo n mould County. J*v The following social studies awards berlain; Naw York Times represent- Ciarneckl; New Jersey association of Desmond Cook, Richard Goodwvn, The- Eatontown Rotary Club will have their 3rd Annual ware presented: Outstanding world his- ative, Susan Klenke, senior class rapra- odore Sickles end Frank Powers. seats reserved. 531-9100 or 222-4560 student councils standards of ex- tory student, Jeff Donnelly and Carl Antique Car Show and Flea Market, June 27, at the cellence award, Aubrey Burgess, Stu- dent Council president, and Elizabeth JUNE 21 to JULY z Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, N.J. in the A and S parking Nicholson, Student Council advisor; and Fort Monmouth Chapter of the Armed Vacation Bible School, Faith Reformed Church, 215 area at 11 A.M. Raindate July 11. Forces Communications and Elec- Middle Rd., Hazlet. Ages Kindergarten thru 8th grade. tronics Association, electronics sward, Miss Middletown Beauty Pageant to be held at Tuan i r ,IM Bible study, arts and crafts, songs, visual aids. All Students received the following busi- welcome. Call 264-8050 or 739-8039 Middletown H.S. North starting at 7:30 P.M. Tickets, ness education awards: Outstanding 'Thank You $1, available at door. student, Dana Halsey; The Berkeley School award for outstanding achieve- JUNB-M ment in high school business education, Monmouth County Park System presents Star Marianne Simms, The Berkeley School Chinese Auction, sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary Award lor outstanding perseverance in Spangled Magic Show for children all ages, 7 P.M. high school business education. Tammy Diet of Middletown Elks for the benefit of crippled children Han Ion will be held at Buck Smith's. Doors will open at 7 P.M. Heath Center, Red Hill Rd., Middletown. Pre-regis- Also, outstanding achievement In ac- tration $2.50, door, $3. 842-4000 for info and pre-regis- counting was awarded to Brenda Baird, Many valuable prizes to choose from. For ticket in- Deborah Conerv, Peter DcGrool, Cathy formation call 787-6402 or 671-5617. t ration. Ooelger. George Drawbaugh, Richard Institute!" Goodwn, Diana Hall, James Long, Mary McNeil, Sheila Murphy, Harry JUNEZ4 OPEN HOUSE to celebrate the 13th Anniversary of Soden and Robert Silpszky. Oulstand You too can do it at Navesink House, a residence for older adults, at 40 , Ing achievement In stenography was QUEST — Weekly forum for single, divorced, •warded to Dana HaiMv, Tammy The Diet Institute Riverside Ave., Red Bank. 4-6 P.M. Tour of apti. and Hanlon, Doreen Lodge. Jacqueline widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. • Medically Supervised gardens. Refreshments. Free! Sponsored by First Bap- ' Savage. Marianne Simms. Amy Susser Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft. 7:45 P.M. and Tammv Woodward. • Rapid Weight Loss tist Church. Also, outstanding achievement in Admission limited to first 200 people. Donation, $3. it . typing was awarded to Christine • No Hunger • No JUNEt* Aumack, Jennifer Buchner, Naomi Liquid Protein • No Calalano. Stuart Oonohoe, FrencMe* Belford Engine Ladles Auxiliary, Main St., ' ' Donohoe. Donna Figaro, Audra Medication • No JUNE 14 and z5 Belford, is having a HI-LOW GAME, June 29, at 8 P.M. - , • Gutridge, Jamie Halpern, Dana Halsev, Donation, $2. Call for tickets, 787-0499 or 495-0661. Prepackaged Food Monmouth County Park System open audition for ' Doreen Lodge. Cathleen Marino, Holly • Individual Attention McCrum. Kathleen McCue, Sherry "Twelfth Night" and a "Broadway Revue," Thurs. and JULY 2,1,4 .nd 5 McFeelev, Rosemary Murphy, Rita • Psychological Rap Parsons. Dawn Ralnvllle, Jacqueline Fri., June 24 and 25, 7:30 P.M., Heath Activity Center, 21st Annual Podell Memorial Arts Festival, on the Savaoe and Gloria Scott. Eileen Grum Sessions • Special received outstanding achievement In Red Hill Rd., Middletown. Bring prepared song, wear grounds of the Long Branch Historical Museum, 1260 filing. Teenage Program comfortable clothing. 842-4000, ext. 39, for further info. Ocean Ave., 12 noon to 11:30 P.M. Free to the viewing Physical education awards ware presented: Outstanding female physi- • Covered by most public. For information call 229-0600. cal education student, Susan St aridity, Medical Insurance JUNE 25 and 28 and outstanding male physical educa- Stone Church Fair, Navesink. Supper, Fri., June 25, tion student. Richard Goodwyn. Plans • Free JULY 7 The following English, Music, For- 5-8 P.M., $5 and $3.50, children under 12. Fair is Sat., eign Language Departments award! Maintenance for Life St. Agnes Church will sponsor a bus trip to the were given: Outstanding English stu- June 26, 10-3. White elephants, boutique for new and Kutztown Festival. $19 per person. $17, children under dent, Sufanne Connolly; outstanding • Free Exercise Spanish student, DianaGrilli, outstand- nearly new, books, plants, baked goods, games, and 12. Call 291-0876 or 291-0272. ing Latin student, Debbie Conery, out- Program • Lower fees refreshments. standing German student, Stephanlt Keenan, outstanding French student, than other area JULY M Kathv Palmer; Brown University book programs JUNE M FLEA MARKET, 9-5, Grace Methodist Church, St. award, Robert Walsh; Laldig Little Silver First Aid Squad Flea Market at the Citizenship Award to band member. Call today tor James and Edmunds, Union Beach. Rain date, July 11, Firehouse, Prospect Ave. 9-3. Raindate July 3. To 12-5. For tables caU 2644916 or 264-3689. a Free Consultation reserve a space, call 747-3163 after 6 P.M. Indoors - $10, Bus trip for seniors Marge Geffner - includes table, parking lot $7, field $5. Donations for Art & Craft Show sponsored by The Preservationist Program Director squad sales table greatly appreciated. at the Spy House Museum Complex, Port Monmouth. ABERDEEN — Aberdeen- Call 787-1807 or 291-0659 for space and entry form. Art Township is sponsoring a sen- Atlantic Highlands Historical Society's House Tour Show Theme: History and Heritage of the Bayshore. ior citizen trip to Hunterdon - "Points of View." Sat., June 26, 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Oils, water colon, acrylic, and photography. Special Hills Playhouse on June 30.. begining at Borough Hall. For information call 201-1673 Silver Award for Best Seascape, Commercial Fishing, Buses leave from Temple or 872-1381. Floral, Landscape, Professional. $5, 10 ft. of fencing, Shalom, Ayrmont Lane, at Jersey Shore Scots American Club will hold their amateurs $1.90 each entry. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Picnic 9:15 a.m., and the A4P, Clif- Summer Dance at B'Nai Israel Hall, Hance and Ridge tables and fishing. fwood, at9:30a.m. Rd., Rumson June 26,9:30 P.M.-l :30 A.M. Dance to the JULY It If there are seats avail- MIDOLETOWN: Hwy 35, Middlelown, NJ 671-8822 music of Pat Roper and Tommy Doyle. Tickets will be Broadway plays and bus, "Dreamgirls," $50; able, non-resident seniors NORTH PtAINFIELD: Route 22 NJ 753-2205 $10 a person, BYOB. For information, call Andy Wilson "Nine," $47.50; "Annie," $30; "42nd St.," $45. Spon- may sign up. The recreation MAflLBORO: Route 9. Marlboro NJ 538-8100 NORTH BRUNSWICK: Route 1 NJ 846-1900 at 870-0625. sored by Mid-Atlantic. 787-4921. office should be contacted for ^CHERRY HILL: E Route 70. NJ 609 424-6565 additional information. The Daily Register LIFESTYLE 2 COMICS.... 4 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1982 Family B CROSSWORD 4 455 get diplomas in Raritan rites; top scholars cited

Glna Croce. Eileen Cronin. Claudetle Csasiar, Thomas HAZLET — Ceremonies were held Cumlskev, John Cuomo and Alicia Culro. Wednesday for 455 graduating seniors at Also, Diedrlck Dahl, Jeanne Daly, Colleen Davelta, Michele Davilla. Lisa Deegan, Agatha DellaPietro, Vincent Raritan High School. DeMarro, Craig Denton, PasQuale DeRosa, Mark DeSelvo, James DeSantis, Lisa Mane Destmlni, Stephen OesMarais, Christopher Banks, president of the class Thomas Davine, Vincent DeMaiolo Jr., David DiMoneco, Christine Dlnsmore, Jeffrey Dispenia, Linda Dolan, Rita of 1982, offered the welcome. Michael Sher- Domenick, Marvann Donlon, JIMian Donnelly, Kevin Donnel- man was valedictorian and Steven Gonzalez ly, Susan Donnelly, Diana Donofrlo, Michael Donohue, Cheryl Dougherty, Kathleen Downey, Gerald Driscoll, Diane was salutatorian. Drummond. Thomas Drummond, R Leean Duthle, Lori Dvas, Richard Dvas, Jeenmarie Eltringhem, Francis Em- Roman Cabrera, superintendent of ery, Madeline Emslle, Laura Ann Epstein, Nell Essenfeld. schools, offered remarks and Edward Bruce Falanoe, Kimberlv Falcone, Roger Fernandei Jr., Jeff Feuerieig, Amy Figler, Susan Filardi. Debra Flllcchia, O'Brien, president of the Board of Education, Brian Ftnnegan, Theresa Flanagan, Jean Flannery, Stacy Flayton, Christine Flelschauer, Geraldlne R. Flohl, Mary presented the diplomas. Fox, Kurt Friend, Lvnne Fuchs and Michael Fusarl. Recipients of special honors: Also, Gigi Gaddls. Laura Gallagher. Paul Gallagher, Albert Gembardelte, Steven H. Ganserett, Robert Gasper im, Peler Arian, National Honor Society and Raritan High Barbara Gassert. Michael Gawllk, Lori Genovese, Lori A. School awards; Christopher Banks, Student Council Scholar- GerbereuK, Gerald Gergasko, Susan Gervasio, Eileen ship and Raritan High School Award; Denise Barrett, Gilmartln, Michelle Giordano, Stavtn Goniaki, William R. Raritan High School Award; Barbara Bauer, German Ciub Good, Steven Goodman, Jean Gormarlev, Margaret Grande Award; Brian Beat, Raritan Valley PTO Charles 01 Pace Tammy M. Grande, Joel Greenberg, Laura Greene. An- Award; Anne Bruncati, Beers Street PTO; Allison Byrne, drea Guglielmo. Lorraine Guide, Robert Gurchak, Mona French Club Award, and Stephen Clccone, Student Council Gutt, Kevin Hanlev, Barbara Hanrahan, Diana Harbour, Scholarship and Italian Club Award. Maria Hardlne. Steven Harfenist, Charles Hart, Sandra Also, Jean Costa. Italian Club Award, ClaudetteCsasiar, Hart, David Hawkins, Michael Haves. David Hanard, An- Raritan High School Booster Club-Herman Hausleiter drea Healev, Gordon Helmer. Lucy Hertng, Deborah Harold. Award; Alicia Cutro, Student Council Scholarship; Vincent Gail Herson. Jeffrey Herson, Steven Heriberg, Timothy DeMarro, Italian Club Award; Vincent DiMaiolo, Matawan Hess, Nancv Hlrsch, Richard Hogan, Carolyn Hollidav. Rob- Italian-American Association Men's Club and Ladles' Aux- in Houlak, Patricia Hughes, Kathleen Hunt, Constance iliary, Raritan High School Booster Club-Herman Hausleiter Hunter, Kathleen Hutnik, Thomas Hvland, Victoria imbren Award and HaWet Wrestling Club Award; Linda Dotan, da, Elaine Isaacson, Richard Jehn, Webster Jones Jr., Laura Policemen's Benevolent Association and Police Wives As- Jordan, Alexa Kaciynskl, Lisa Karptnski, Jeff Kaufman, sociation of Hailet Township Award; Thomas Drummond, James Keffe, Laura Kegley, Diane Ketemefl, Kathleen Francis Murphy Scholarship, and Laura Epstein, Drama Kellehen, Patricia Kenny, Peter Kllgour, John Kirsch, Club Award. Melody Knaster, Justine Kneioher, Dana Kohler, Calhleen Awards were also given to Susan Fllardi, Raritan High Kolendrlskl. Mark Kolodiiei, Seth Konlgsbcrg, Keith Kotala, School Award; Stacy Flavton, 16th District Masonic Charity Kenneth Kotala, Diane Krakoskl, Donna Ann Kramer Foundation and Beers Street PTO, Lori Genovese, Hailet Doreen Kramer, Nancv Kreb and Robert Kuitunen Jr. Italian-American Association Award; Steven Gomalei, Stu- Also, Johna LaFaice, Michael LaMattlna, Lisa Ledden, dent Council Scholarship, Schaufler Franzeh VFW Post 4903 Maria Legaspi, Debra Leldv, Keith Lemlng, Robert Leonctil, Award and Spanish Club Award; Andrea Guglielmo, Thomas Joan Lerner, David Levy, Kathleen Lew. Karen Lewis, Men* Rtallltr pholoi by Larry Ptrn» Kllev Award; Steven Heriberg. National Honor Society Lieberman, Louise Liessem, Felice Llguori, Joseph Undo, Award; James Keete, Hailet Wrestling Club Award; Nancy Arthur Lynch Jr., Geofoe Macchla, John Mack, Catherine HAPPINESS. UKRAINIAN-STYLE — The weather wasn't the left, Philip Wengrvn, 5, of Somerville samples varenykv, a Ukrai- Kreb, Future Business Leaders of America Award; Dane Madden, Linda Maher, Arthur Mahler, Thomas Mangaharo, Lleberman, Lt. James W. Mason U.S.M.C. Memorial Award Maria Marino. Christopher Marilato, Arlene Markowlli, Lin- best, but that didn't discourage the thousands of Ukrainian- nian variant of the familiar pirogi. In center photo, some of the from the Phillip K. "Tinker" Dorn Detachment, Marine da Marshall, Ranee Martinet, Cotleen Mason, Thomas Ma- Americans who gathered Saturday at the Garden State Arts Corps League; Arthur Lynch, Raritan High School Pigskin son, Deborah Maxcv. James McCabe, Jeanette McCloskev. celebrants take a break from the action. At right, Oscar Appel of Club Award and Hailet Wrestling Club Award, and Jeannette Douglas Me Dermott, Joseph Me Dermott, Robert Me Donald, Center in Holmdel for their annual heritage festival. In photo at Pater son looks right at home in a traditional ethnic costume. McCloskev, Middle Road PTO Award. Colleen McEwan, Maureen McGreevy, Lisa Mclntyrt, Also. Robert McDonald, Hailet Wrestling Club Award, Maureen McKenna, Melody McNeil, Tracv Medoro, Joseph Kathleen Munro, Kevporl Elks Lodge 2030 Home Economics Mehler, Claire Mellebv, Diane Melody, Matthew Merrlman, Award; Donna M. Novak, Glen D. Bates Memorial Award, Michael Merrlman. Cara Jean Marti, Judith Miller, Robert Kathleen Peddle, Paul Angcrmever Memorial Softball Miller, Mary Jean Mllner, Donna Minti, John Moccaro, League Award; Stephanie Powers, Monmouth County Juve- Carmine Mode, Patricia Moelter, C. Maritia Moncavo, nile Officers' Association, Joseph Sansevere, Raritan High Debra Morea, Magall Moreno, Morieh Morgan, Greg School Pigskin Club-Bob Watson Scholarship, James Mortman, Raymond Mulhern Jr., Patrick Mullen, Scott Schwarti, Kevporl Kiwanfs Club Award; Timothy Sharpe, Mullen, Janine Mulluskv, Richard Mutrov and Kathleen Hailet Wrestling Club Award, and Heidi Shepard, Journal- Munro. Ism Award Alto, Lucy Nlsivoccia, Colleen Nofce, Donna Marie No- Shore Regional graduates 249 Also, Michael Sherman, Bausch & Lomb Honorary Sci- vak, Michael Novlns, John Nus», Valerie Nuti, Arthur ence Award and Otto Saslaw Physics Award, Keyoort Elks' Oberlln Jr., Suianne O'Blaney, Erin O'Donnell, Vincent Erin Connelly. John Conwav and Lisa Also. Kelly Keenan, James Ktllem, Scott Nolan, John Norkus, Maureen Nor- Lodge 2030 U.S. History Award and Hailet Rotary Club Olmo, Michael O'NetM, Suianne Palgon, Richard Paulln, WEST LONG BRANCH - were presented by various or- Patricia Kelly, Mark Kendall, Todd Ken- ton, Vincent Olman, Kelly O'Nail, Donna Scholarship; Jill Skudera, Schaufler Framen VFW Post 4303 Eluabeth Pawling, Alan Payne, Mary Payton, Kathleen Cranmer. Ladies Auxiliary Award; Todd Sirota, Raritan Valley PTO Commencement exercises ganizations to 13 students. Also. Dannv Dandurand, Oiane nedy, Richard Kerns, Jill Keselka, O'Neill, Paul Oratlce.'Rosanna Palaia, Peddle, James Ptnnell, Cheryl Pemkk, Thomas Perry. Michael King, Georgia Klrman, John Marvanne Palombo, William Palombo, Juliana Reitler Memorial Award; Matthew Stengel, New Mark Petrln, Robyn Petrola. Susan Pilate, Ginnylee DelNegro. John DeMarco. Frances De Jersey Foreign Language Teachers' Award and Spanish for 240 graduating seniors at The graduates: Santis, Gina DeSieno, Theresa Oeusch, Klenk, Robert Kondrackl, David Kenneth Patterson, Paul Peall, Paula Pinkowskl, Joseph Pittius, Donna Pladl. Kim Poland, Robert Koslow, Laura Kull, Eugene LaVergne. Peak, John Pearson, Kimberlv Penned, Club Award, and David Wolf, Policemen's Benevolent As- Polonskv, Daniel Power, Sheila Powers, Stephanie Powers, Shore Regional High School Allonso Acerra II, D»rtv Adaif, Jack Monique Ollatush, Davna Domenlco, sociation and Police Wives' Association of Hailet Award. Adas, Todd Aikans, Alfiert Amor.no, James Dow II no, John Downing. Mary Kevin Lackner, JIM Langa. Elizabeth Susan Pent/, Scott Perry, Alan Phipps, Wendy Pudlfln, Douglas Pup*k. Jacalyn Pvbum, James were held Thursday night. Karen Anoello, Pamela Arm, JIIDM Echelberry, Nancy Eder, Thomas Lanman. Beverly Larkin, Robert Gary Plantamda, Bryan Porter. Mary Quinn. Keith Rada, Kenneth Reed, Philip Reed, Ann Reidv, Armstrong, lisa Arnold, Anntll* Ehrhert, Anthony ErcoMno, Christopher Layman, Brian Lee. Candac* Lerner, Pota, Antoinette Precoplo. Rosenne The following seniors were awarded Michael Resnitk, Maria Rlcchione, Robert Rlcchlutl. Jared Silverman, a winner AumtHk, Melinda Bacon, Andrew Balto, Evarts, Alttia Faccone, Rtnee Felivene. Dianne Letson. Thomas Letson, Michael Prlmavera, Fred Provencher, Mark Michael Rlmmer, Carlos Rtvas, Donovan Roberts, Trace* in the 1062 National Merit Dana Beckwtlh, -Richard Bernstein, Kenneth Ferringlon, Bruce Ferguson, Liebeck. Richard Lindmar, John Long, Rac ioppi, Thomas Ravaschiert, diplomas: Robinson, Cynthia Robus. Theresa Rommell. Shelley Ross, Stan Barrla. Walltr Blnford, Susan Colleen Ferrugia, Fred Fiore. Maria Tammy Lulie. Lvnn Mahallk, Sharon Suianne Remski, Victor Reyes, William Joseph Rubino, Stacy Ruditskv. Eliiabeth Russo and Vincent Scholarship Program and re- Black, Maura Bogner, Melissa Bontllo. Fiore, Christopher Ftore, Paula Fischer, Malicti, Nancy Mating. Thomas Mallev, Richards. Christian Rlttman, James ' Alan Abar, Joanne Acevedo, Stephen Adeler, John Alex- James Bora), Susan Oorrtito, Owan Mary Fitjpatrick, Lucille Freda, Jac- Michael Mansfield, Gregory Manto, Robinson, John Ross*, Christine ander, Ann Allen, Lisa Alvarei, Bernadelte Amen, Kriiti Also, Janine Saia, Debra Salerno. Mkchele Santiliooo, cipient of the Bauach and Bowes, Cathtrlnt Bovlnglon, Karen queline Calfnev, Suzanne Gailo, Patri- Palma Marchese, Laura Marchltto, Salemme, Carolyn Salton, Ann Marie Anstetl, Joseph Antonaccio. Raymond Aponte, Joseph Joseph Sansevere. 'Cheryl Schramm, Kelly Schroader, Lomb Science Award, was Bovtfr, Karen Brand, Susan Brand, cia Gannon, Chotlv Geddls, Brian Gil, Cvnthia Mannaro, Lisa Marinalli, John Savolh, Thomas Schiatone, Michael Archer, Peter Arlan. David Ashley, Mona El Din Awad, James Schwarti, Robert SchwarU, Cheryl Schwan, Michael Robert Brav, Ernest Bnni. Robert Mark Ginesi. Gerardo Giordano. Julit Marks. Julie Marvin, Kathleen Schneider, Ing rid Schweers, Imants David Baechle, Dawn Baldl, Joanne Baldoni, Christopher Serpico. Joseph Settle, Timothy Sharpe. Robert Shaw, Thom- valedictorian. Honor student Brown, Robert Brummer, Michael Goldtaier, Neil Goldstein, Elliabeth McGarvev, Robin McGeddv, Eileen Seperis. Christine Serbanic, Judith Banks, Philip Baranowski. Sue Bardsley, Pamela Barr. De as Shaw, Heidi Shepard. Michael Sherman. William Shewan. Burnette, Jacguelina Button, Peter Cal Grailano, Lisa Halahan, Ntck Halper, McHugh. Margaret McKelvev. Daniel Shapiro. Cindy Shasho, Jill Shatto, Sus mse Barrett. Brian Bates, Barbara Ann Bauer, Barbara L Ellen Silver, Scott Sima, Todd Slrota, LeonkMs Skordos. Jill Jack Ades gave the fvn. Lisa Cakalerra, Oebra Cam Kerry Manlon, Jeanette Harris, Gather McLaughlln, Rebecca McNees, Suianne an Sherman, George Slco, Jared Sliver- Bauer, Shervl Baum, Brian Baal, Jean Bender, William Skudera, Stephen Slavkovskv, JacquelineSlowineskl, Felicia salutatory address, entitled MMIIe. ViloCannavo ill, LoriCaprtonl, in* Herring, Stuart Hooten. David Hop- Meaohtr. Michael Meiiaci. Antonletta man, Mark Simpson, Paul Skinner, ' Benedetto, Katherlnt Benjamin, Fred Bennett, June Benson. Sorge, Celeste Soya, Heather Soya, Joseph Spitaieri, Rose Jacqueline Carragh«r, Carol Caruso, per, Draw Mould, Lisa lankelll, An- Mercogllano. Craig Merrlgan. Susan Tami Skolkin, David Skudera, Tiffany Scott Bermack, Paul Bildner, Christine Bllka, Richard Bim marie Spftalelto, Scott Springer. Richard Stack, Susan "In Support of the American Michael Ctnlannl, Theodore Chris thony Jatho. Raymond Jackson, Kristi MIgnore, David Morgan, Monica Smith, Cheryl Snvder. Keren Souvllle, bi, Michael Bo, Kelley Boiam, Paul Bonannl, Michael Bor- Steencken, Robin Stein, Carolyn Sterner. Jennifer Steiner, liansen, Jan* Ciroalo, Chrlttoptwr Clan Johnson, Sherl Johnson, Thomas John- Morgan. Margaret Moynlhan. Judith Lisa Spalietta. Gregory Sperling, Susan relii, Sharon Boyce, Sharon Brant, Joseph Brennan, Anna Debora Steneck, Matthew Stengel. M*rv Stewart, Mona System." Son, Christie Jones, Lester Jones and Mulr and Marybeth Murphy. Staba, Tracv Stedman, Richard Ste- Briscese, John flrodenck, Richard Broome, Kevin Browne, Stfllman, Irene Stralilck, Linda Slrick, Michael Summa, Iv, Carol* Cocota, Kathleen Coiao. phens, Susan Stroflollno and Kleriten Anne .Bruncati. Glavanna Bruno. Peter Burke, Steven Burs- Christina Collichlo. Kathleen Collins, Robert Joyce. Alto, Adam Nalr, Joseph Hlrschl, Lynn Surdl, Kenneth Svsyn, Trudv Terry, Donald A. Thomp- Schlarships and awards Swensen. teln. Michael Bush and Allison Byrne. ton, Donald E. Thompson, Christopher Tiedemann, Mintfy Also, Ann Marie Tallman, David Also, Oonna Maria Cahiii, John CahiH. Sabrfna TiKhter, Lisa Tiso, Stephen Tobirt, Angelo Torres, Michael Tedeschl, Frederic Tapper, Thomas Calabrese, James Calhoun, Maria Cambarert, Sharon Can- Torres. Valerie Tremalne, Leonard Tressler Jr., Catherine Terrili, Ronald Theriot, Michael Thorne, nara, Peler Cannone Jr., George Cardarelli, Dominick Trena and William Twaddle. Bonnie Tilton, Lisa Trimbolt, Edward Cardone, Lvnn Carr, Edward Carrano, Alicia Cerncarte, Also, Paul Valente, Raymond VanCllef, Ronald VanCltef, Tvrdik, Mark Valeniarw, Debra V*n Edmund Carroll, Michele Carroll. David Charmev. Donna Christopher VanDermark, Colleen VanDeventer, Pater VI- Note, Gerald Van De Walker, Liu Ves- Cherry, Kathleen Cheyne, Anthony Chiappone, Andrew tale, Steven Waldman, Kathleen Walenoewici, R*ndi 268 seniors in Keansburg class Chorlton, George Christiansen, Steven Chullll, Cherlene ntsky, Thomas Vlckers. Gaetano Walfield, Darrvl Walker, Joyce Walker, Lori Walker, Rich- Voglino, Sarah Wade, Dennis Wagner, Chuva, Stephen Ciccone. Christine Cipolla, Christopher ard Walker, Ronald Walker, Nancy Walsh, Robert Walsh, Michelle Cook, Eluebeth Coward. Christopher Crane, dra, Terrence Markle. David Martin, Regina May Cingneno. John A, Clark, John M. Clark, Kenneth Clark. KEANSBURG - The president of William Csenoeto, Suianne Culkin, Colleen David, Stephen Ward, Emily Warsheuer, Timothy Walsh, Belte Walsiler, Nancv Waring, Susan nard, Susan McFaulds, Dennis McKenna, Mat vbelh Eugene Weaver. Deborah Wholev, Aus- Sandra Clayton. Jean Cloonan, Sandra Coansnock. Ted Watson, Robvn Waugh, Robin Weiss. Lliabeth WesterveM. Ronald Davis, Donna Day. Denisa Dean, Lorraine McNamara, Todd Michael, Regina Monies DeOca, Cohen, William Colangelo, Dorothy Collins. Jeffrey Compell, the Board of Education, Hugh Dean and Barbara DeGralf. tin Wilbanks, Laurence Wolf, Herman Kathleen M While, Kathleen Whittle, Patricia Wllkins, Elli- Patricia Movlan. Debra Mullen, Karen Murptiv and Worselv, Peter Wortman, Jov Yarnello, Jane Connolly, Jeffrey Conwav, Kristin* Conwav, Dawn abeth Williams, Karen Williams, Thomas Wilson, Denise Gallagher, presided Thursday as William Nor mile William Yost, Romano jambon and Copertlno, Ann Marie Coppolino. Anthony Cosentlno, Jean Wines, Waller Wojcik Jr., David Wolf. Mona Youssef, John Also, Jov DeLucIa, Benjamin DeSantis, Anthony Costa, Patricia Coutu. Paul Coughlin. Christopher Crawley, diplomas were presented to 268 gradu- DiGennaro, Anthony DIGiovanni. Rachel DIGrlgori. Also, Dora Osterbve. Salvalore Parker, Barbara Laura Zungri Zasowski, Christine Zecikowskl and Kirk Zlngler. Michael Dlngess, Thomas Dlug, Michael Donaldson, Pasch, Ronald Patten, Richard Pickens. Robert ating seniors at Keansburg High School. John Doran, Diane Durr. Thomas Enrtght. Jacqueline Pic kens, Joseph PNJungton. John Plum at her Jr., Faulkner, Patricia Fave, Catherine Fetter, Silvanna Teresa Preston, Raymond Pruss. Jean PuoMsi, De- Valedictorian Timothy Stone and Figueroa, Eliiabelh Finn, Nancy Flora, Linda For borah Regan, Scott Reinecke, Kevin Rhoads. Emily salutatorian Ann Marie Gibney ad- dham, Raymond Galllard, Richard Gall. Stephen Rosa, Susan Ruhman, Joseph Schoentube. Donna Gasparro. Ann Marie Gibney, Evelyn Gonxalei. Susan Shannon, Heather Shaw, Coleen Sherrv, Jon Siegert dressed the graduates. Guerian, Maeve Gutman. Jill Hall. Margaret Hall, Jr. Susan Simmons. Cynthia Sipe. Scott Sire, Susan Mary Hall. William Hamilton and Michael Harris. Soltis. Franclne Slam, Kevin Steisi and Timothy Members of the class of IMS: Item. Mary Alb*, Debra Alu, Mark Aitudillo, Joseph Also, Dennis Hartlgan. Larry Haver, Mary Nai Also, Lucille Slrydlo, Elaine Sdtton, Michael Bailey. Joseph Bieckweli. Anflela Boden, Randy tard, Diane Horace, Edward Jones, Michael Keelen. Thompson, Frances Troche, Scott VanBuren, Jeffrey Boehler. Ellen Bowers, Virginia Boyd, Joanne Bone, Christopher Klrslen, Kenneth Knipe, John K«lb. Jill varlese, Sandra Wendland, Dennis Wiggins Jr., Cindy Carey. Antoinette casteihne. Paul Catllllo, Kublck, Francesc* Landgraf, John Landosca, Peler James Wilburn, Mitchell Wilson. Susan Winter, Ed Robert Castillo, Constance Cervasi. Lisa Chriitman, Lanich, David Leonard, Donna Lydecker. Robert ward Wissler, Calvin Ying, Diane Ztnti, Cynthia Zlm- Bridget Ctactto, Howard Conkl.n Ifl, William Conlev. Mac Donald, Scott Mahar, Kevin Mallav, Snella Man mf r and Dawn ZullO. Why canH ih'e whole world just go away this summer It would be nice if the world would take a month off this summer. ' I with Israel would go to a travel agent and book itself a nice, quiet cruise in the Caribbean. Argentina could certainly use some time off. Perhaps the British could find it in their hearts to send Argentina to Ireland for a month in the country. The Republic of ANDY Ireland backed Argentina in the Fa Ik lands war and they're always after tourists, so they might welcome ROONEY Argentina for all of July. •WMrMtkHhiUi* The PLO should definitely ge away. I'd like to have the PLO climb Mount Everest. It might give them a FUTURE STATESMEN — Six youths chosen to take ward Maguire, Boys State chairman; Albert Quaken- different view of things. part in American Legion Boys State gather with spon- bush of Middletown Rotary Club. Seated, from left, are Members of our own Congress ought to take at least a sors. Standing, from left, are Richard Nolan, past Jay Feigus, Thomas Brand, Anthony Cashman, David Lew, Ross Catlin and James Anderson. month and just go home and hang around the house like some time just hacking around at Disneyland. commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 338; Ed- ordinary people, ii might bring them back to earth with What about the muggers and the murderers, the the rest of us. pornographers and house-breakers? How could we induce I don't really care where the world goes on vacation them to take the summer off? We're all tired of reading this summer as long as it takes a good long holiday. The about them. Isn't there some idyllic island we could ship world has been so filled with events in the last few them to for the month of August? We could pack them a 6 youths to study civics months that it's difficult for the average newspaper lunch with tuna fish and hashish sandwiches and give reader to know or understand what's happening. them spending money so they wouldn't have to steal from For example, I can't decide whether I'm mad at the each other. Israelis for destroying Lebanon or not. I've always If the United Nations wants to do something construc- thought the Palestinians got a dirty deal, being moved out tive, the General Assembly might pass a motion calling by attending Boys State of their country. On the other hand, the way Yasser for a one-month moratorium on war, spying and interna- .Arafat and the PLO terrorists behave, you have the tional double-dealing of any kind. Russian soldiers could MIDDLETOWN - Six area youths when one of the youths is elected gov- Maguire said. They also must show an feeling any country might have done what Israel did. I come home from Afghanistan for a month, the Polish have been selected to learn how to be- ernor. Those elected senators also will active interest in the program. need a month to mull it over, and I'm not sure President people could be free for a month, our CIA operatives enjoy special status, for they will con- come better citizens by attending the All of the youths involved in the Reagan couldn't use a month off himself. could join their families on Martha's Vineyard and the tinue on to the Boys National Program, 37th annual American Legion Boys State program are in the Uth grade and are Russia would probably have the best time If lt could pro- and anti-nuke demonstrators could stop demonstrat- which will be held in Washington, DC. this summer. between the ages of 16 and 18. Maguire go anywhere lt wanted for a month. Poor Russia never ing. During the weeklong session at the following week. gets to go anywhere unless it invades someone. I knew a explained that this is because the Legion What we need this summer is time to pull our Rider College, the participants will At the nationals, participants are wants to make young men more aware woman who lived in New York and she was, SO before she thoughts together and decide where we stand on every- learn about government by doing. Hold- instructed about the federal govern- ever got west of Scranton, Pa. Russia hasn't even been to of their state government before they thing that's been happening. We don't need anything ing a model "state" — Boys State, they ment. reach voting age. Scran ton, Pa. As a matter of fact, a month in Scranton more to happen. We need less news in the newspapers. will learn to legislate by serving in such Edward Maguire, chairman of the might do Russia a world of good. Give the guys in the advertising department part of page positions as governor, mayor, senator, Boys State program for American Le- The program is also sponsored by the Great Britain deserves a break itself after the war in one for a month, Just like they've always wanted. Move assemblyman, police chief and judge. gion Post 338, feels it is a great way to Rotary and Lions clubs of Middletown, the Falkland* and I have the feeling a lot of Americans astrology, the comics, Ann Landers and the crossword They also will adhere to a rigorous involve young people in the community. Maguire said. wouldn't mind a little time off from the British. As much puzzle up nearer the front of the paper and bury those schedule of activities, which will in- "These boys are all here because The six young men chosen to partici- a* we like them, we've about hid our fill of pomp, international incidents back with the obits for the month. clude campaigning, elections, special they're responsible citizens," Maguire pate are David Levy, 17; James An- circumstance,' Margaret Thatcher and the royal family If the world would just go away for a while, the rest of lectures about government, and even siad. derson, 16, and Jay Feigus, 17, all here; for a while. Great Britain is taking itself awfully serious- us would have time to think things over, stop worrying the presentation of their own band con- Participants are selected on the Thomas Brand, 16, of Leonardo; Ross ly these days and it wouldn't do it any harm to spend and even have some fun. cert. basis of their intelligence, leadership Catlin, 17, of Atlantic Highlands and High spot of the week will come abilities, character and patriotism, Anthony Cashman, 17, of Neptune. B2 The Daily Roister Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21,1962

TIME OF YOUR LIFE

Right words

RnllUr 1UII Bholo SLIDE HOME — Penny make a hit Alkorn of Morganville slides home, to the enjoy- ment of Nina Smith, left, By JACK H. SMITH — Women meeting at a social occasion and Sheila Schwartz, cen- or for an evening out: "My, bow smart ter, both Aberdeen, Young people, what do you say toa n you look. You have such good taste In chairmen of Saturday's ex- older person that will make a hit? If .you clothes." hibition Softball game be- want to make a hit, that is. — A younger man joining an older man tween members of Ayelet Fellow columnist William J. Tobln of for a regular golf game: "I don't feel too Chapter, B'nai B'rlth Wilton, Conn., Inspires that thought with bright-eyed and bushy-tailed today. How Women and disk jockeys this brilliant retort in his "Everything's about only nine holes?" from WNEW-FM. The Coming Up Rosie!": — A new person is Joining an organiza- game will get under way at "The veteran dinner ware house-party tion. Section head to senior employee: "I 8 p.m. at Fireman's Field, salesman had Just finished his presenta- would appreciate your doing the training, Llovd Road, Aberdeen. tion when he was approached by a prim Donation is half-priced for white-haired lady who told him how much because you're so expert at the work." children. she bad enjoyed his talk. — A young mother to an older relative: '"I am taking the liberty of talking to "Tell me, what did you do when you had you,' she said, 'because you told us that this problem with your kids?" you love old ladies.' — A decision to appoint an older person '"I do! I do!' was the salesman's to a supervisory role, much to the surprise quick beginning response, 'and I also like of the older person, who pleads that he or them your age, too!" she is too old: "Age has nothing to do with Now, salesmen are reputedly adept it. We want the person who can handle it with the right remarks, but most of us best — and you are It." would have to write cues on a cuff or — Planning a meal for an older person handbag. Here are some sure-to-pleasers who may be on a prescribed diet: "Do from my experience: you have some favorite meal that you'd — Meeting an older person you haven't like me to fix for you, and how would you seen for years: "Gosh, you look good — like it fixed?" WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS like you always did." — On meeting a retiree who has Just — A business conference, discussing a told where he spent his career: "Tell me, critical decision: "Before we go further, what Is It like working hi that profession? I would like to hear what Joe-Jane has to I've always wondered." say out of his-her experience." -A neighbor, who plays the radio very Anderson-Hart Sigismandi-Clancy — A grandparent has Just brought the loud, to an older person: "Tell me, does grandchildren home after an outing: "I GREEN BROOK - The the noise level bother you? I would be glad HOLMDEL-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hart, know I'll hear all about It tonight because to turn It down." 43 Schanck Road, announce the marriage of engagement of Helen D. they always have such a wonderful time Clancy to Constantino — An older person has complimented a their daughter, Gretchen K. Hart, to Stephen with you." v « younger person on an achievement: i Illane Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigismandi, son of Mr. and — A daughter is redecorating her Mrs. Fiorendo Sigismandi, "Thank you. You must be a good teacher, Franklyn Anderson, Glastonbury{ Conn. borne. To mother: "I would value your because I've always thought the same S65 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen, is judgment on what type of (furniture, The Rev. John W. Waldron officiated at announced by her parents, about you." the ceremony May 22 here in Holmdel Com- draperies, wallbanging or whatnot) I — An older couple has moved Into Mr. and Mrs. William C. ought to put here." munity. A reception in Colls Neck Inn fol- Clancy, here. neighborhood: "Why don't you come over lowed the ceremony. — A mixed-age group discussing cur- and have coffee with us?" rent events. To the older member: Miss Clancy is a graduate Caution to older persons: You have to Attending the bride were Wendy Pace, "Judging by similar situations a few of Green Brook High School act as If you deserve It. matron of honor; Lieaje Pike and Heidi Sim- years ago, how would you think this tning and is employed as records Caution to younger persons: Yon have cik. might turn out?" and documentation clerk for to look as if you mean it. The best man was Douglas Anderson, and Burroughs Corporation In the ushers were Mark Boudreau and Richard Piscataway, where her fiance Helen Clancy, Anderson. is a supervisor. Constantino Slgtsmaadi Mrs. Anderson, a graduate of Holmdel Laytham-Horgan High School and the Hartford Art School of Mr. Sigismondi Is an the University of Hartford, does electrical alumnus of Matawan Re- May from Falrleigb drafting for ,Northeast Utilities, Meridan, gional High School and De Dickinson University with a KEYPORT - Mr. and Miss Horgan is an alumna Mr. Laytham was Vry Technical Institute He Conn., MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN ANDERSON degree in electronic engi- Mrs. Edward Horgan, 60 E. of Cedar Ridge High School. awarded a BA degree from expects to be graduated in Mr. Anderson is an alumnus of Glaston- neering technology. Front St., announce the en- She received a BA degree Rutgers University and re- bury High School and Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson went to Cape Cod, gagement of their daughter, from Rutgers University and ceived solar installation and Louise M. Horgan, to Ray- He is a project manager for Herbert and Mass., on their wedding trip, and reside In an MPA in arts adminis- maintenance certification Boghosian, inc., Conn., general contractors. New Britiam, Conn. mond Adam Laytham, son of from the New England Fuel Mr. and Mrs. Adam tration from New York Uni- Institute In Massachusetts. Laytham, 15 Elyar Terrace, versity. She is coordinator of He is president of Laytham Middletown. A September the George Street Coop in Plumbing Heating Solar Sys- Tuomenoksa-Bohachek wedding is planned. New Brunswick. tems Inc. KETTERING, Ohio-Lynn Bohachek and mony, which was followed by a reception in David Lee Tuomenoksa were married here the Dayton Woman's Club. May 22 in Fairmont Presbyterian Church. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Dr Wayne L. McCoy officiated at the cere- Mrs. Theodore V. Bohachek, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Tuomenoksa, 18 Oakes Road, Rumsoo, N.J. . Attending the bride were Amy Muet- terties and Klmberly Sinkhorn, honor atten- dents, and Rebecca Bee her and Nancy Tuomenoksa, bridesmaids. WEIGHT The best man was Dennis Cave, and the ushers were Eric Schubert, Michael Silver and Bruce Bohachek. Mr. and Mrs. Tuomenoksa were gradu- ated from Purdue University, Indiana. She WATCHERS received a bachelor of science degree in medical technology, and be received a bachelor of science degree in electrical engi- neering. Mr. Tuomenoksa attends Purdue Univer- KS! sity Graduate School, and is employed by the Purdue University School of Electrical Engi- neering. After a wedding trip to Helsinki, Finland, LOST! STONE CHURCH FAIR — Displaying some of the MR. AND MRS. DAVID TUOMENOKSA the couple reside in Indiana. Items received for Saturday's Stone Church Fair are, left to right, Mrs. Albert Grunow of Rumson, chairman, 73 Unwanted and Mrs. James I. Wver and Mrs. George Fllnn, Locust Marinella-DiCapua The fair will take place in the parish house of historic Pounds Book sale Old Stone Church, also known as All Saints' Memorial MATAWAN - Angela Miss DiCapua attended Episcopal Church, Naveslnk, and proceeds will be used * *... The whole concept of Marie DiCapua and William Matawan Regional High at library for church repalrs.Books, baked goods, plants, refresh- Weight Watchers Is fantastic. I Edward Marinella plan to be School and is employed by the ements, trash and treasure will be offered at the event like the newest food plane. I Nee married June 26 in Holy Fam- The Stone Church Fair supper will be served in the the ex Iras — the wine and Wngs A It P, Middletown, as non- SHREWSBURY - The ily Roman Catholic Church, parish house Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. likettiM.H ready works. Now I go foods department head. She Annual Book Sale at Eastern Union Beach. Announcement Into a store and (here is so much In is also a self-employed Branch of the Monmouth of their engagement and my size and everything looks good. I seamstress. County Library, Route S5, Is forthcoming marriage is Just love the new met »> under way through Friday made by Miss DiCapua's pa- Mr. Marinella attended St. during library hours. All rents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred John Vianney High School, types of books, adult and Ju- DiCapua, Middlesex Road, Holmdel, and Seton Hall Uni- venile, bard cover and paper \Carl A. Quaglia here. versity, South Orange. He is co-owner of Mil-Mar Prod- back are available. The stock $ Mr. Marinella is the son of R.P. uctions and a musician in the includes both gift books and Mr. and Mrs, William material discarded by the li- SAVE f 20.00! recording band, The Box Marinella, 221 Central Ave., 0 Tops. brary. CAN YOU SPARE Union Beach. A DAY FOR DAD? I Too often, Dad gets IMt in the shuffle of a great many COUPONS WORTH $10" Additional $10.00 Off Hurt? ConfueedT Important June activities. Of course, graduation is Join now and get this valuable coupon • .Important and so is the end of school. And, June book FREE. Use them anytime Meeting Fees! I with your Child's bahavtort I' weddings are beautiful occasions; however, the guy that 1 very often nukes them all possible gets too little between June 26 and Sept. S, Prepay and complete « weeMy recognition. 1962 and you'll receive classes before Dec. 31, 1962 and up to $10.00 off Try S.T.I.P. Instead of our usual weekly health message we would { save a total of $10.00 OFF meeting like to dedicate this space to all the Fathers in our | meeting fees. tees. Purchase vaJM through Oct Systematic Training tor Effective Parenting community and take a moment to wish them all a— May not be 16,1962. Details available In used with any participating classes. May not be HAPPY FATHER'S DAY other discount used wtti any other discount is a series of educational workshops offered during the summer for single parents and couples to Increase YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need understanding of youthful attitudes and behaviors. From this awareness a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping comes the ability to communicate and appreciate your child's needs , nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra without neglecting your own. S.T.E.P. can result In more peaceful and charge. A great many people entrust us with their Call today.. let Weight Watchers work for you! effective parenting and a happier home. prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours? 9 Registration Deadline: July 5,1982 wTHtaga tjinssumi m wumi IIIWY mmn WEIGHT WATCHERS Write lo: Pal Gressit Shrewsbury Pharmacy The mott $uccessful weight IOM program In the world. . S.T.E.P. Coordinator or call THESHREW8BIJRY8HOPS BROAD ST. 741-ttM SHREWSBURY PO Box #1403 StQ-t «QAA PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY (201) 992-8600 or TOLL FREE 800-242-5866 Wall, N.J. 07719 (BOl-OsJWU t me. ttS2 im m Tht WW(M «WM for further information SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982 The Daily Register B3 ADVICE YOUR HEALTH A NEW YOU Retinal detachment

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. the eye. A reminder about sitting pretty My uncle had two attacks of detached There was a time not many years ago retina of the eye. Is there any way to prevent when this very serious complication was it from happening again? — Miss R.V., N.M. viewed with tremendous anxiety by eye spe- By EMILY WILKENS calories. — A reader Dear Z.Z.: Blend your own. Choose the founda- Dear Miss V.: cialists Dear Reader: Here is a blender breakfast you tion shade that's closest to your skin color then Many readers like yourself are interested Today there are a number of highly re- Now that short skirts are nuking a comeback, can vary to suit your mood. Basic ingredients mix in a little cream rouge or brown cream eye in detached retina. Some are particularly fined techniques that can repair the hole in it's time for a reminder about sitting pretty. include one egg and one cup of skim milk. You can shadow until you create a color that suits your interested because of a personal experience. the retina and return it to its normal position. When you're wearing a skirt that hits above add wheat germ, fresh fruit in season, and season- complexion. Others I am sure, will be writing to me Surgery, once used exclusively, has almost the knee, there's one thing you have to remember ings such as cinnamon, vanilla or nutmeg. Whirr YOGURT TRICK because this serious eye condition has recent- been completely discarded Treatment with when you're seated. It's to keep knees neatly it up and breakfast Is served. Dear Emily: Did you ever hear of removing ly occured to a most popular boxing person- high frequency electric current was used together. TO BANISH BLOAT makeup with yogurt? — Patsy H. ality, Sugar Ray Leonard. with some success. Dear Emily: I don't want to take a diuretic. Is Dear Patsy: I've heard of this but haven't The retina is a fine, delicate membrane Short skirts also pose a problem when you are After years of intensive research, the entering or exiting from a car. How to do It so you there any other way to banish bloat? — E.K. tried it. I have a cousin who always removes' her that lines the back of the eye. All images are ideal form of treatment is- now employed. don't turn heads with a show of underpinnings? Dear E.K.: Try my favorite parsley water. To makeup with shortening. Her skin is dry, the concentrated on this remarkable structure This newest method is the use of a laser Enter a car by backing In and then, knees make It, wash two cups of parsley. Add it to one shortening is creamy, and it seems to work fine. which plays a vital role in the process of beam. together, swing legs inside. quart of water in a saucepan and bring to a boil. If homemade beauty aids interest you, you will vision. The retina can be compared to the To exit, bend forward on the seat, raise legs Simmer S minutes. Cool to room temperature, find recipes in my "Natural Beauty Aids" bullet- sensitized film in the back of a camera. Laser is an acronym for Light Amplifica- and, keeping knees together, swing legs out In one strain and store in a covered glass container in in which can be obtained by sending SO cents and a Special rods and cones within the retina tion Stimulated by Emission of Radiation fluid movement. the refrigerator. Two glasses of this daily should self-addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of account for the finest differentiations of Col- The laser beam is probably the most intense Practice perfects this movement into a quick, do the trick. this newspaper. or. A tear or a hole in the retina and the light beam that has been created by man. easy, graceful one. BLEND YOUR OWN EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but can- separation of the retina from its normal The laser beam can be painlessly used JUST FOR YOU Dear Emily: My skin is a coffee shade. I have not undertake to answer each one. She will use position, causes sudden impairment of vi- without surgery to penetrate and coagulate Dear Emily: I never have time to eat break- checked out foundation in a line of black cos- questions of general interest in her column. Ad- sion. the rip in the retina. The beam can be ac- fast. Can you suggest a meal I could whip up In a metics, but I can't find a shade that's right for dress your letters to Emily Wilkens, care of this Retinal detachment may occur spontane- curately aimed and sharply focused on the blender? Id like something that's not Ugh in me. Do you have any suggestions? — Z.Z. newspaper. ously and for no apparent reason. Sometimes exact area where the tear exists. The tear is a blow to the eye or a severe jolt from an bombarded with milliseconds of laser light accident may be responsible. Undoubtedly, a that immediately seal the hole, or tear, in the blow was responsible for the detachment of retina. The bursts of light are of short dura- HINTS FROM HELOISE the retina in Mr Leonard. tion and can be used with little or. no In some people, a tear may occur after anesthetic. sneezing, retching, or even straining at stool. Another method of treatment is called Lifting a heavy object or extreme physical cryosurgery. A tiny probe cooled to freezing Happy flying for small children exertion may be the cause in vulnerable depths beyond imagination is used in some people. isolated cases of detached retina. In susceptible individuals, even a relative- A remarkable organization, the Retina DEAR READERS: water, only to have the paper come off leaving the shoelaces always coming loose? ly slight jolting experience can produce a Foundation in Boston, sponsors eye surgeons Do you ever have to fly with a small child or sticky glae still on. Just take them out of the shoes, and rub them retinal detachment. and scientists in their constant search for baby who gets cranky or cries at take-off and I now have a doien pretty new glasses that I with beeswax or paraffin, then re-lace as usual. When a tear occurs in the retina, a small newer methods that will preserve the sight in landing? can't use until I get the glue off the rim of the They stay tight and bows stay tied. — Stephen amount of fluid may seep behind the retina patients who might otherwise be destined to Here is a little Up from your friend Heloise glasses. Help! — Linda Thomas Sokolski and separate it even further from the back of a life of blindness. who has done more flying in the last few years Sprinkle cornmeal or baking soda on the sticky HANGER HINT than most airline pilots. It seems that way any- residue and rub, rub, rub, with a dry cloth, adding Dear Heloise: To make further use of old way because I've been on two book loan in six more soda, etc., as necessary. pantyhose, cut them off at the top of each leg. ASK DR. BROTHERS months and have seen more airports than I care This will not remove the finish on the plastic Then, start at the hook of a hanger and wrap the to think about, so I speak from experience. as so many things you might use will do, yet Is hose around the wire. Tack or tie in place. Little ones don't know that you should yawn or very effective. — Heloise Easier on clothes than the wire. No rust and no chew gum to keep your ears open, so you have to STOCKING SAVER frays to snag clothes. — Mrs. Charles Urugiti ^Honesty' can hurt help them. One way Is to feed them crackers or Dear Heloise: To those who wear heavy duty cookies before takeoff and landing and then, when elastic stockings, wear household rubber glovei SPACE FILLER By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband is a re- it's time to yawn, give them a bottle and they will when putting the stockings on and taking them Dear Heloise: To close a gap between a cook tired policeman and he refuses to get rid of be so thirsty they will drink a lot and keep their off. stove and a counter top, roll opened sections of Dear Dr. Brothers: My neighbor is a nice, his handguns even though he knows our teen- ears open. You'll be surprised at bow much you save newspaper tightly around a yardstick. Cut a piece respectable woman who's sure she holds the age son is unstable and has twice threatened I learned this from a woman sitting next to me slice it keeps fingernails from going through your of aluminum foil a smidgen longer than the rolled key to what is right in almost every situation. to use one of these firearms against himself. on a plane. She said she had done this for all four stockings. Too, It makes them much easier to get newspaper, and roll this over the entire length of Our relationship has been very strained late- I live in terror that something is going to of her children while they were small and had on and off. - Joni Wercbolz the paper. ly because she plans to tell a mutual friend happen. My husband seems to feel that he's never had one cry and fuss because his ears CAKE DECORATING Slide this between the stove and cupboard, that her husband Is having an affair. For- giving in to our son if he locks the guns up or bothered him. then simply pull the yardstick out and fold the foil Dear Heloise: Substitute the heavy liner paper tunately, this couple has been away on vaca- turns them over to authorities. It's like some If they, or you, are too big for a bottle, you can from cereal boxes, etc., for cake decorating bags. on the end. The paper roll will then fit tightly and tion, but I'm dreading the day when they kind of challenge to him. He thinks if our son chew gum, suck on candy or Just plain yawn. No Just cut and fold, then put the decorator tip on and lasts and lasts. Looks almost like the trim on the stove so Is not readily noticed. — Eileen Scott return and my neighbor begins her campaign is strong, these guns will never provide a one will think you are bored — Just smart! fill with frosting. A few more pennies saved. — of honesty at all costs. I've done everything Solved a housekeeping problem? Write temptation. My husband seems Incapable of Happy flying! - Heloise Gene Kennedy in my power to try to convince her to be quiet Heloise, P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, TX 78216, accepting the fact that, at this time, our son GLUE RESIDUE Wonderful! No clean up either - Just toss about this and pretend she knows nothing. and tell her all about it. She can't reply to your isn't "strong" and we've been told he has Dear Heloise: I purchased plastic drinking away! — Heloise "Oh, no, I couldn't be so dishonest," she letter personally but sure as shootin' she'll share suicidal tendencies. — I.C. glasses which had the price sticker on the mouth HINTS FROM HIM Insists. I'm afraid her "honesty" is going to the best ideas with her readers. of the glass. First I tried to soak them in hot Dear Heloise: Do you have trouble with your break up a marriage despite tbe fact that the Dear I.C.: I'm wondering if you could talk romance about which my neighbor will tell to a family physician about the problem and her, is long ever. — M.P. ask him or her to talk with your husband. I ANN LANDERS Dear M.P.: Misguided people sometimes agree, this is an extremely serious situation use the excuse of truth as a way to gain and unless something is done, it could very power, even when it involves great cruelty. well end in tragedy. This is very insensitive of your neighbor who Studies show that the prevalence of fire- seems to understand nothing about the real arms plays a major role in suicides at all Plump wife won't wear a girdle value of truth. Excessive truth can be need- ages. Psychologist Dr. John Mclntosh at In- lessly traumatic and damaging. diana University at South Bend has noted one with a problem as severe myself. stage fright. A few helpful As Daniel Yankelovich pointed out at a that suicide is often precipitated by an im- Dear Ann Landers: was "drunk all the time"? as mine. J simply cannot This problem caused me hints from me - practice recent discussion of truth, the excess of it mediate crisis. If a gun weren't readily avail- You've pruned some letters That face you see hi the mir- able during that crisis, a troubled youngster ror may be the reflection of a communicate In front of a to skip so many classes I deep breathing, pretend you comes from a primitive belief in "com- lafely about men wearing might be saved. person with a guilty cons- group of people. finally flunked out of college. are talking to only one person munication magic," a misinformed notion •Mies. I say let them wear I'm sure you are aware that your son cience. You need to explore Friends nave said they get I would appreciate some and rehearse before a mirror that if you tell all and share all, your prob- them If they want to - so long comments from yoa oa how I - won't do it. You need public lems will be solved. Life isn't so simple. needs professional counseling if he isn't al- as women don't have to. this possibility with a pro- butterflies In the stomach fessional »' aad their knees knock when might overcome the problem. speaking lessons from a pro- Since you can't stop your friend from her ready receiving it. It sounds to me as if your I am a good-looking gal, fessional and perhaps some husband also needs it. It isn't clear to me why Dear ABB Landers: I have they must speak before an I waal to go back to school, cruel course, the only thing you can do is to although admittedly a little counseling. Check the univer- a aaadlcap that mast be cor- audience, but my physical but this mast be solved first. - make sure that you're around to offer support. he's so insistent about keeping the guns under o. ike plump side. My aas- sities and don't waste any rected at age Z5 or I will symptoms are terrifying. - Choked Up la Stamford, to the victim of this "truth" when she needs these special circumstances. Take some ac- band insists I wear a girdle Conn. more time. you. tion immediately. when we go oat. After read- never succeed at anything. I Breathing becomes difficult. Ing your columns he said be have attended seven schools I perspire profasely. My Dear Choked: Obviously would agree to wear one from grammar school to col- voice goes up two octaves and you are plagued with some- himself, to even things up. lege aad have not seen any- I make a complete fool of thing beyond the usual case of I told him girdles weal oat WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM with the baggy whip, aad I DIET am not going to torture my- self anymore - BO matter IN THE NATION! CENTER* bow mack I Jiggle. Will yoa back me up? - Fat, 4» And ST: 351 LBS. Free I LOST 58 POUNDS ON THE DIET CENTER PROGRAM Dear Fat: No, because I don't know how much you jig- AND HAVE KEPT IT OFF FOR OVER TEN YEARS! gle. Often women who don't LOST: 88 LBS. like girdles don't like bras IN 7 MONTHS 'HOW TO WIN AT THE LOSING GAME!" either. This can add up to an Tmthe miracle at Thin My name is Sybil month, over 1,000,000 awful lot of Jiggling. Life Centers! Ferguson; and 12 years pounds are lost — forever The whalebone corset, Richard Dwyer ago, I founded the Diet - at Diet Center. mercifully, is a thing of the Center Weight-Loss Pro- put, but a girdle can be an gram. Like so many oth- When you decide to lose important part of a plump ers, I tried every available weight, compare the avail- woman's grooming. method for losing weight able •programs, consult Investigate the light- and each attempt ended in your doctor, and ask your- weight comfortable type* the frustration and disap- self: "Is this a diet I want that don't Imprison - but sim- pointment of losing a few to live with for the rest of ply control. Make your hus- pounds only to gain them my life? . . . Does it make band happy and do a kindness back—plus more! I knew any provision for main- to the folks who view you that there had to be a bet- taining my ideal weight from the rear. ter way. Through intensive once I reach it?" At Diet Dear Ann Landers: I came study, and with the help of Center you will receive train a miserable home. My my personal physician, I private, daily counseling mother had a terrible developed a program from someone who cares temper, a foul mouth and was based on sound nutrition and understands. Each drunk all Ike time. She didn't and behavior modification. Diet Center Counselor has know how to be a decent per- I was able to lose all that overcome her own weight son, mach less a mother. excess weight quickly and problem, the Diet Center When I became of legal age I safely. And, what's more way. You will learn how left Iowa and severed lies important, I learned how your body functions and with Ike entire crew. I BOW to keep it off. what it requires to perform have a family of my own, am at peak efficiency. By fol- happy, succesiful, have no re- lowing the Diet Center Since then, I have trained grets aad BO guilt. Program, you will lose 17 over 2,000 Diet Center to 25 pounds in just 6 Unfortunately, Mother Counselors; and my pro- Natare played a dirty trick on weeks; and, if necessary, Rapid wdght loss gram has spread to over me. When I was yoaag, peo- that rate of reduction can > Hunger free •Medically supervised •Personal 1,500 locations all across ple always commented on be maintained until- you the United States and Can- how mach I resembled my Call today for a free consultation: have lost SO, 75 or even 100 mother. The older I get, the 5360150 OR 531-9214 ada. pounds—and more. This more I look like her. I have program is fast, safe, to- Today, more than 50,000 reached the point where I tally natural; and, best of men, women and children hale to look la the mirror. all, it is the last weight- visit local Diet Centers Sybil Ferguson - Founder, Diet Center, Inc. Whenever I do I see her face loss program you will ever THIN LIFE CENTERS every day. They lose an and I Nad it very depressing. need. -WHERE MIRACLES HAPPEN" average of 17 to 25 pounds RED BANK Please advise. - Baaed In Fomwrty NuWton Control 1M E. BERO.EN PLACE in Just 8 weeks, and they Chicago 53O-4M0 AS FEATURED IN (212) 6488446 learn the wholesome, sat- Call the Diet Center Dear Bugged: Can it be isfying eating habits that nearest you for a free, in- FREEHOLD McCALL'S MAGAZINE that with the years you've will keep them slim and troductory consultation. It ROUTES JULY 82 developed some under- healthy for life. Each could change your life. 462-9002 standing of why your mother d Lam Unt. Inc t 64 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY.JUNE2I.I982 MUPPETS DENNIS THE MENACE O SUIT VO(J, K££rW.'XD0 POALliOOR OWM CROSSWORD —T COOGOSSIP, LOWEEZV milieu 51 Iliad, e.g. 4 Crude sound WHILE VOU TELL TABLE of approval comb, torn) IT, Yesterdays Puttie Solved: . 5 French 45 Weight pronoun nnnn Hnnn aaaa 6 Japanese 50 Chin n nnnn nniinti herbs 52 Klndol IUHIl lMJII 7 Golf paper counts 54 Khach.tu 8SBMnH 8 Relieving rlan IIHMH nan iii.ini.in. 9 Racket wood 55 Priest, HIIIIIIIIMHII r.vir.iiii: 10 Peal, as In 290 nun nun NMii ann 0( thunder 58 Wanes MimiU III'll.lMIJUMh 11 Pol source 58 Bulk • "MR. WILSON ^\SWU JUST TOOK ME IN BECAUSE niiiiMii nan aaaa 12 Pinnacle 80 Poker money inii'ii.iti IIIIIi 14 Military THE JMLS ARE OVERCROWDED." IJIIII nnnn nniimin 61 Bruceot MARY WORTH mm iiIIi iii:ihnii:i(.ii:«ii,! group (Urns 9 THE FAMILY CIRCUS 18 Jet 62 OEDword 20 Comparative 84 lota 1/ PAUL FLANDERS!! I ••I ^ FEED YOUR KIP AND TUCK HW ending DON'T 6EUEVE ^ IN! AS SOON AS HE'S 65 Nonsense 1 WHAT I JUeT _ /^ I"T5 THE 06VI0U6 ASLEEP WE 1 11 ^ HEARD! TV -4D eATl6FACTOKr CAN GO J" V- • • VDU WANT i 10 1 WHEN KAKEN eOLUTION OUT! /Til ME TO LEAVE 1 EXPLAINS WHY —7 . TO OUR ' 1 6HE CANNOT /^\ PROBLEM. LEAVE, HER P V KAREN! • DATEAfaKEeA ( 1 •mi — 1 SUGGESTION-•• i •1 ii 31 IS I 1i 3T 4T I THE WIZARD OF IDtm

"- IT" 56 I P P

a" 71 "Put those pros back on your plate, Poc-Man." 1

YOUR HOROSCOPE

MONDAY. June 21 you would rather fail sought until gained today. a key role today - though TCH.'OURaiPWQOALKKPEHl Born today, you are one of because your best is not LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) not quite in the vein you WAS DUE [JOCK BOM tXlbAY those concentrated individu- good enough than succeed - A business venture may anticipated. Seek lightness. als who. though he finds it YESTERCAY. BUT THERE'S NO MEBaE'EGOT because your work, though backfire if you are not espe- PISCES (Fab. 18-Mer SK3NOF1M all but impossible to do inferior, bears the stamp of cially careful today. Guard 20) - It is the comic touch -WE'VE GOT A INTD A more than one thing at a STREET FIGHT originality. against harming another. that is appreciated more TOUGH MATCH time, does that one thing 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. than anything else today. 0OWN UP ON exceedingly, if not unsur- SATURWiV- 21) - One who comes too Laugh at your own fallings. pasilngly, well. Logical, close to you today may suf- capable of performing even TUESDAY, JUNE 22 ARIES (Mar. 21-April 19) fer loss of face. You would in the most inharmonious CANCER (June 21-July - Timing is the most impor- circumstances, you are the 22) - To give in to unwanted do well to keep your temper. tant factor in your effort to envy of those who need demand now may be to fail SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 reach an old goal via an old peace and quiet to work. in your entire course of Dec. 21) - Make every method. Go for it! You are ethical In the action and lose past gains. effort to protect your own TAURUS (April 20-May reputation even as you BLONDIE extreme. You refuse without 20) - You may have diffi- exception to become entan- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - guard another's. Don't be culty untying a knotty prob- taken in in p.m. WAV I 6PEAK TO VOU (YVKV, BUT YOU'LL gled in anything that would New beginnings excite you lem early in the day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Patience and solutions come V\ARK LOGAN? HAVE TO CALL HIM compromise your principles to toe point of being unable SOWEWMERE or make you appear lets to do your best work. Calm Jan. 19) - Though you are later on. ELSE than a person of honor. down; cultivate patience. considered to be in a posi- GEMINI (May 21-June tion of authority, those who Highly original, you suc- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 20) - Approach the problem ceed at times purely on the 22) - Whatever will enhance should follow today may not. of another's failings through basis of difference. You do your security, whether phys- AQUARIUS (Jan. 2O-Feb. insight into another's moti- not strive for this, however, ical or financial, should be 18) - A Scorpio native plays vation. Don't be unkind. BRIDGE ADVICE

By Alfred Sheinwdd could lead a spade to set up ANSWER: Bid one heart. dummy's queen for a diam- Bid one of a four-card major "Lead through strength South dealer ond discard. rather than jump to two and up to weakness," says North-South vulnerable East should lead the ten notrump (especially when DOONESBURY the old rule; but it doesn't of diamonds at the second you're a point light for the NORTH tell you which card to lead. trick. If South plays low, jump response). If neither • Q82 Declarer played low from rfs norontuueeerm immooiou mease sun t*w the ten wins, If South plays the opening bidder nor the VKJ103 dummy at the firat trick, tsAuzewe EM! up BIRD' WB00 the Jack, Wen wins and responder is willing to bid a 0954 GKASB %£fZ MTHHK and But took the ace. Pol- 0 tmeom returns a diamond; and East four-card major suit, how • AQ8 Btim U.K SO CLOSE lowing the rule, East then can use the eight to drive do you ever find a 4-4 fit? 10CmJZATI0N.\ mmsiK led a diamond up to dum- WEST EAST out the ace (or the queen if If your hearts and clubs my's weakness, but he un- • KJ975 declarer puts up dummy's were exchanged, so that • A63 wisely led the deuce. 3? other diamond finesse; he <9KJ103O954*AQ8. J0053.) Paaa What do you say? 4V AIIPIM PEANUTS Opening lead-e> 7 eoficr \rte\oe TMIS | YOU OO )sTBP-8y'-&TBP I——, BOTTLE •- J THAT'S RI6HT... SALLY I'LL BE INTERESTED ALL THEY PO THERE COMES HOWE TOPAY TO SEE IF SHE'S IS LIE IN THEIR PROM BEANBA6 CAMP CHAN6EP... BEANBA65. WATCH TV ANP EAT JUNK FOOD...

THE PHANTOM BEETLE BAILEY

, NOT NqwseNse.siRe.' MARK ON HE CAME TO MY VULA6E MERE, GIMME THAT FOKK ONCe.,.WHENI BEETLE, , I MAP 7AMAH..WHAT II /M.I,.ON§Ua.RDS/ALL THE JUNGLE AMP I'LL SHOW VtJU JUNGLE XlifrsBaaM as • f KNOWS IT. TINY CHILP... A STUPIP l&V MO IDEA I NONSENSE TDHOLPA HOW STUPIP vfcHJ LOOK! LOOKED THAT THIS 2 FORK STUPIP CLASSIFIED 5 The Daily Register TIGER..... 6 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1982 s Focus cPATTERNS 6 Miracle chip on 17 wins it for Watson PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (API - The shot "I thought, at worst, he would be in a tie," clearly was impossible. Any sensible golfer could said Nicklaus. "I wanted to end it with a putt at tell you that. Open scores, 18, but I ran it 3'A feet by." There was the ball, tucked in a clump of high He putted out for par, ending the round at 69, grass, sitting some 16 feet away from the pin on his best 18 holes of the tournament. At that point, the 17th hole at Pebble Beach. of strokes on the Scoreboard. Watson was dueling with No. 17, a confrontation , An impossible shot. The drama began early with Nicklaus staging that would become most memorable. "For you," observed Tom Watson, "im- one of his familiar charges, stringing five straight Watson's tee shot on the par-3 hole landed in possible." birdies to move into a tie for the lead with Rogers the left fringe, about 16 feet from the cup. The For him, the United States Open golf cham- and Watson, who was hanging on, playing par golf distance would make it a tough putt from the pionship. through nine holes. green and an impossible one from the fringe. Faced with that situation, a sensible player Rogers was the first one to fold. He bogeyed "i saw it buried in the grass," said Watson. would think par. Nos.9,10 andl2, missing short putts. "I hoped for a good lie, that maybe I could get Watson thought birdie. Watson had missed a tantalizing IB-inch putt par. When I saw the lie, I changed my mind. I "My caddie, Bruce Edwards, said 'You can which would have provided an important birdie at said, 'I'm going to sink it.'" get it close,'" recalled Watson. "I said, Tin No.7 and then seemed in big trouble at No.10 when What Watson found was that the ball had going to make it.'" he hit into a hazard at the side of the green. But, landed in such a way that he could get the head of And when Watson cooly canned that im- he connected on a brilliant 25-foot putt to save his sand wedge under it. He popped the shot softly possible chip shot, it earned him the Open crown, par. It was a sign of things to come. and the ball rolled in as if directed by a magnet. beating Jack Nicklaus in a brilliant duel that had The par at 10 left Watson and Nicklaus tied Watson, usually a cool operator with little all the elements of high drama. with eight holes to play. At Noll, Watson hit a 25- emotion on the course, let go. He raced around the That birdie and another that followed on the foot putt for a birdie after Nicklaus had missed a green, his hands raise in joy. "I about jumped in final hole gave, Watson 70 for the day and 282 for three-footer and taken a bogey on the hole. That the Pacific Ocean," he said. the tournament, two strokes better than Nicklaus, gave Watson a two-stroke lead with seven to play. Now one stroke ahead with only one hole to who was gunning for an unprecedented fifth Open On the next hole, Watson gave one of those play, Watson needed only par to clinch his vic- crown. strokes back, taking a bogey. That left him one tory. He could have played No.18 safe, taking no It climaxed an 18-hole showdown between two ahead with six left. Nicklaus birdied No. 15, forg- chances. Instead, he attacked again, canning an- of the game's finest players, that seemed to ebb ing another tie. But Watson came right back with other long putt, this one from about 20 feet, for a and flow from hole to hole. a 35-foot putt for a birdie on No. 14. Again he was birdie and his two-stroke final margin. The day started with Watson sharing the one stroke ahead, if only briefly. Rogers, his playing partner, could not believe three-round lead with Bill Rogers at 212, four On the 16th hole, Watson hit his only bad tee what he had seen. strokes under par and three ahead of Nicklaus. shot all day. He knew it right away, exclaiming "Talk about being in absolute shock," said Ten other players were bunched at par or better "Oh, No!" as the ball sailed toward a bunker. He Rogers, shaking his head. "He could not have sat APpt.Ho but this quickly became a two-man tournament, survived the crisis with a bogey but he and out there with 100 balls in his hand and pitched THE SPOILS — Tom Watson hoists the U.S. Open trophy following his win yesterday Nicklaus vs. Watson, separated by a couple of Nicklaus were tied again. And they were running them to the hole and been better." at Pebble Beach. holes on the course and never more than a couple out of holes. i "Try about 1,000," said Nicklaus. Nolan HR tops Yankees; Headliner wins; Bailey nets 22 Stearns lifts Mets*, 5-4 '.'- By JIM HINTELMANN NEW YORK (AIM - Joe Nolan gave He is struggling. Sutter, the fourth St. Louis hurlei, NEPTUNE - The Headliner and the Commodores used Hich Gossage his due, then gave the Part of Nolan's problem is limited (faced Stearns after George Foster sin- different methods in posting their second straight victories Baltimore Orioles what he felt was ov- mobility due to a bad knee. In a rainy gled and pinch-runner Rusty Tillman last night in the Shore Summer Basketball League. • erdue...a game-winning home run. game in spring training; his spikes beat Suttees throw to second on Joel The Headliner used an explosive offense to outlast Phoe- "If I faced Gossage 10 times, he'd twisted in the turf, aggravating Yuungblood's pinch sacrifice bunt. _ nix Business Systems, 131-113, while Commodores used a tight beat me more more than I'd beat him," cartilage in his left knee. He missed the' Ellis Valentine later 'took a called defense to defeat RKE Lettering, 84-75. said Baltimore's Nolan, who was sent end of spring training and the start of ' third-strike. But on a 1-0 count, Stearns The Headliner was minus Alex Bradley of the New York up to pinch-hit against the New York the season. Now he is' taking pair?pills dug in from his heels and drove his Knicks. Bradley got married Saturday, but his place was Yankees' relief ace in the 11th inning every day. winning hit into the gap in right-center. taken by Ex-Rutgers All-American James Bailey of the New yesterday. "Today, it was just my turn. - Nolan says the knee "hurts a lot "He started me off with .a pitch ir; Jersey Nets. Bailey, a 6-9 center, scored 22 points and blocked the dirt,* said Stearns. "I was looking five shots. "I've let the team down all year," some days." • 1 added -Nolan, who came to Baltimore in "He just needs more, at-bats," said for a sinker on the next pitch. It was up.- Phoenix, which went into the game minus two starters, an off-season trade. "I've been leaving' - Baltimore manager Earl Weaver. You've got to see the ball up in the stayed with the Headliner thanks to a superb effort by ex-Red a lot of men on base in crucial times. "He's got to work the rust off. But he'll' batter's box before you go after it " , Bank Catholic and Upsala College standout Mike Largey. But maybe those bad times are over and beall right. I.know he's a .300hitter." Porter, after viewing a second de- Largey, a 6-8 forward, set a league season-high game with I'm coming out of it." • , 'Tippy Martinez, 3-4, was the winter feat in three da^s for Sutter, 6-5, ac- 44 points including 18 of 31 from the floor. Tom Broderick, a Nolan smacked a two-run homer to with 11-3 innings of two-bit relief, knowledged his battery mate is having 6-7 forward out of St. John Vianney and Ursinus College, snap a 3-3 tie and give Baltimore a 5-:i Baltimore had tied the game 3-3 with problems. tossed in 23 points, blocked seven shots and grabbed 16 victory over the Yankees. • two runs in the seventh. Gary Roenicke* "He'll be okay," said Porter, how- rebounds, but the Headliner's superior depth made the dif- ference. The homer was only Nolan's third ' scored on a wild pitch by Yankee starter ever". "I still have ail the confidence in homer of the year and only 18th life- . Tommy John and Lenn Sakata got the the world in- him. We're all fallible. The Headliner pulled away midway in the third quarter time. • tying run home with a sacrifice fly. '- We're all going to take our'bumps and and led by as many as 15 points before Phoenix closed it to With one out in the 11th, Ken Single- Met! i. Cardinal! 4 bruises." • '«- 116-111 with 2:15 to go on three straight baskets by Broderick and layups by Tiny Green and Largey. ton lined a single to center. Pinch- - ST LOUIS - Add John Stearns to^ Prior to Suiter's arrival, the man of the hour for the Cards had been Keith The Headliner, however, scored 15 of the last 17 points of runner Floyd Rayford .replaced'him. the growing list of National League hit- -Hernandez. the game to break it open. Then Manager Earl Weaver lifted right- ters now feasting off deliveries of relief. Benched because of an Ofor-12 In the nightcap, the Commodores built up a 60-43 third handed Rick Dempsey and sent up -star Bruce Sutler once considered unhit- slump, the St. Louis first baseman ham- quarter lead and then withstood a late RKE rally to win it. Nolan, who drove a 3-1 pitch into the table. mered a 2-0 delivery from Mike Scott, : "Tom Seaman and Pete LaCorte were outstanding for right field seats, for the Orioles' seventh "They're hitting his good one," said pinch-homer of the season, tying a club 5-5, into the right field seats in the ninth us," said Commodores coach Bill Kunze. "We were missing St. Louis. Cardinals catcher Darrell as a pinch-hitter. The two-Out homer, Dave Batton (a 6-9 center out of Notre Dame), and we used record. Porter after Stearns slugged a two-run "M was door-die situation," the producing a 3-3 tie, was only his second just seven players, but all of them played well. We established triple off Slitter which powered the New of the year. ,-, ' • ' 7 ourselves as a contender tonight." said 'the 31-year-old journeyman York Mets over the Cards yesterday. HMMIMrltli) catcher, who played with Cincinnati last . "It was a high pitch." After Stearns' blow for New York, a •Mil 14131. Hanklni 10-717. Stirling 3 0 k, Troy Mil. Bailey IP 2 32. season and Atlanta previously. "I knew Johnion 1-4-*. Williams H-ll. Kill* 10 2. MtC.nn 10-2. Woiclk 0 0-0. TOTALS Steams, whose one-out triple came Cards comeback fell short in the bottom M 23 111 I had to be aggressive. But I was never in the. 10th, took unconcealed delight of the 10th on Ldnnie Smith's one-out wwI.lyiliwtilyiUmXIIll - Lareav IH44. Kasltn 2 2 4. Brooarlek 10 3 23. GrMn I 2.II. Velman 1 1 m. thinking home run. I'm a line-drive hit- from having jumped on Sutler's special- double and a Mets fielding error dn the Gaorffa 10-2 TOTALS* W 113 ter. I knew he had a good heater and I ty pitch.' : hit followed by Willie McGee's sacrifice 11 |a MM— lit knew I had to be quick and get 'a good fly. ' .. ' '• - • MII JJ 1« - 111 "The thing about Sutler is this he's Camiwaairai (Ml pitch." • ' . •' been leaning on that forkball (split-fin- "We've got to start scoring more Saaman 9 on. Suaschar SO-10. Angstadt 10121. LaCortt 7 4 It. Hotar !04. Nolan's game-winning blast im- Oavls !•!•«. TOTALS 1710-14 gered fastball) for yeafe," said Stearns. runs, ' said St. Louis Manager Whitey UK! Lattartnf (III proved his average 12 points, but he is "He's going to have to adjust. He's got Herzog. "We can't have every game BIG MATCHUP — 6-9 Mike Largey of Phoenix Business •Simon 111 27, McKaavar 4*1, Jackson 1*». Bolic » 2-20. Wlnlrae 4 0 9. Young 111, TOTALS 15-4-7! still batting only',229 this year after a. an 85 mph fastball. He's going to have to going down to the nintli, when you've got • Systems, right, tries to make a move on the Headliner's Camm I llllllll-M .309 average with Cincinnati last season. 1 James Bai lev, also 6-9, during last night's game. RKi m; ii ii-71 • use it.'. :. ..., ' to use your bullpen.:' Tnraa point goal: Wlnlaa FUTURE CHEVROLET CHEVETTE CHEVETTE CHEVETTE SCOOTER SCOOTER 4 dr., hatchback sedan, 4 dr., H/B sdn., auto, electric rear window de- 2 dr,, H/B Cpe, 4-speed fogger, auto, trans., "BIGGEST REDUCTIONS manual trans., AM radio, trans., heavy duty* bat- beige, camel vinyl bucket tery, AM radio, charcoal heavy duty battery, gold EVER" seats. vinyl' bucket seats, metallic, camel vinyl Stock #2265 charcoal, metallic. bucket seats. Stock #2278 Stock #2213 ON THESE 7 1982 LIST $5349.64 LIST $5995.64 LIST $6459.64 $ 74 $ $ 06 ROUTE 34 AT SO. ATLANTIC AVE. 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M«ki nghi o" HW 3< Stock #2204 LIST $6041.64 Stock #2111 Stock #2037 SATURDAY 9:00-5 PM LIST $6459.64 LIST $7616.64 LIST $7904.76 Y0UPAY$5814°8 YOUPAY$684O19 YOU PAY $70367° C2 SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JUNE 21. 1982 SPORTS IN BRIEF Pirates rally to defeat Philliesv3-1; Rose plays in 3000th career game PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitcher Rick Rhoden of the Pit- tsburgh Pirates had a no-hitter going into the seventh inning against the Philadelphia Phillies. But that wasn't his main concern. "We were losing the game. That kind of puts a damper on a no-hitter," Rhoden said. "If we had been ahead, I'm sure it would have been on my mind more." The Phillies led 1-0 on a sixth-inning run manufactured without the aid of a base hit by Pete Rose, hustling through his 3,000th career game. But the Pirates later rallied for a 3-1 victory yesteray, and that eased the disappointment for Rhoden, who lost his no- MAJOR LEAGUE

hitter in the seventh inning. "The game is nine innings, not six," Rhoden said. "And the most important thing is that we won the game." Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner echoed that. The Pirates had lost three in a row to the Phils. "It would have been great to get a no-hitter. But it's more important to win," Tanner said. "You know, he could have thrown a no-hitter and we could have lost 1-0." Indeed, Rose played in a 1964 game in which he scored the BURNING UP BASE PATHS —Three members of lone run to give Cincinnati a 1-0 victory over the Houston Colt the Little Falls Mets of the New York-Penn .45s even though losing pitcher Ken Johnson pitched a no- Baseball League stand by as flaming gasoline is hitter. used to dry the diamond for their season opener "1 remember everything about it," Rose said. yesterday against the Utica Blue Sox. "He (Johnson) shouldn't have gotten credit for a no- hitter," said Rose, who felt he was deprived of a base hit by the official scorer's ruling on a bunt play. "I led off one of the late innings, the seventh or eighth, and I made a perfect bunt. Johnson just picked it up and Stephenson whaled it. I was already two steps past first and the ball went behind me for an error and I went to second. "Then Vada Pinson hit a ground ball to Nellie Fox and he missed it for an error and I scored. We won 1-0 with no hits. wins again Joe Nuxhall.pitched a three-hitter for us." Rose threatened a repeat performance yesterday against HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — Surprising even herself, Jan the Pirates while also rapping a single that left him within Stephenson rallied from 5 strokes behind to capture the two hits of catching Hank Aaron for second place on the all- $200,000 Lady Keystone Open and give her father, who is time Inl list. also her caddy, the Father Day's gift he had asked for. Giants 5, Braves 3 ON THE RUN — Pete Rose, playing in his 3,000th baseman Bill Madlock to score the Philadelphia The single-stroke victory yesterday at the Hershey ATLANTA — Jack Clark smashed a solo homer, and Joe career game, runs past Pittsburgh Pirate third Phillies' only run of yesterday's game. Country Club was Stephenson's second consecutive Morgan added a two-run shot as the San Francisco Giants I..idles Professional Golf Association tournament vic- trimmed the Atlanta Braves. one out in the 14th inning scored Andre Thornton with the Expos 11, Cabs t tory. Clark's homer, his 12th this year, came off Bob Walk, 6-5, winning run to give the Cleveland Indians a victory over the CHICAGO - Al Oliver blasted a two-run homer and a pair Stephenson, who won the LPGA championship last to open the second inning. Morgan drilled his third homer, a Boston Red Sox. of singles, and Tim Wallach capped a five-run fifth with a week at Kings Island, Ohio, carded a 3-under-par 68 here two-out blast in the third following a walk to Johnnie Thornton led off the Cleveland 14th with a single off Luis three-run homer to lead the Montreal Expos over the Chicago In edge out Barbara Moxness and Alexandra Reinhardt, LeMaster. Aponte, 2-1. Thornton advanced to second on a sacrifice by Cubs. who tied lor second. The victory went to Bill Laskey, 6-4, who yielded eight hits Jerry Dybzinski, before an intentional walk to Rick Manning Oliver, who raised his National League-leading average to Stephenson finished with a Sunder total of 211 on the and fanned five in his six innings of work. Greg Minton and a walk to Von Hayes loaded the bases. Hassey then .330, singled and scored in the second, hit his eighth homer in a '6,347-yard, par-72 course. , pitched two hitless innings for his 11th save. bounced his game-winning hit over the head of Red Sox first three-run third and singled to drive in a third run in toe fifth baseman Dave Stapleton. "I can't believe that 1 Won coming from this far Dodgers 4, Red> 2 before scoring on Wallach's ninth homer. behind," Stephenson. "I'm usually a front-runner." CINCINNATI — Ron Roenicke and Ron Cey slammed solo HoyaU 7, Mariners 5 Scott Sanderson 6-4, scattered eight hits in going the She said her father, Prank, wanted the victory as a home runs to support Jerry Reuss' seven-hitter, carrying the SEATTLE — George Brett hit a three-run homer and U.L. distance, and helped his own cause when he doubled in the Fathers Day present. Los Angeles Dodgers to their sixth straight victory. Washington, making his first start since May 26, had two hits third and scored on a single by Andre Dawson. and scored twice as the Kansas City Royals beat the Seattle "He mentioned it to me on the third hole. I looked at Roenicke hit his first major league home Tun in the first Astros 8, Padres 4 Mariners. the leader board and I didn't think I had much of a inning off Tom Seaver, 3-8, and Cey homered In the fourth to HOUSTON - Shortstop Dickie Thon had three hits, drove chance." put Los Angeles ahead 2-1. Steve Harvey and Pedro Guerrero Brett's ninth homer of the season came on a 2-0 pitch from in three runs and scored twice to lift the Houston Astros over Stephenson had put her herself in a difficult position added RBI singles to help the Dodgers continue their longest Seattle's Gaylord Perry, 5-6, in the third inning and gave the the San Diego Padres. by bogeying the first two holes, before blazing into winning streak of the season. Royals a 4-0 lead at that point The Astros had broken a 4-4 tie in the seventh inning when Kansas City left-hander Paul Splittorff, 7-4, pitched the contention with five birdies in a row beginning at the Blue Jays S.A'st Denny Walling opened the Inning with a bunt single off loser seventh hole. first 6 1-3 innings before yielding to Dan Quisenberry, who Juan Eichelberger, 5-8. Thon doubled off third baseman Luis OAKLAND, Calif. - Dave Revering drove in two runs notched his 19th save. with a homer and a single as the Toronto Blue Jays came from Salazar's glove to move Walling to third and Terry Puhl's fly Fletcher decisions Jackson behind to nip the Oakland and sweep their three-game series. Breweri 7, Tigers t to right brought home Walling. The Blue Jays scored twice in the seventh inning to hand DETROIT - Milwaukee's Ben Oglivie drove in five runs Twtas 4, Kangeri 1 ATLANTIC CITY - Frank Fletcher said it all about Oakland its sixth stright loss and ninth consecutive setback at with three homers and Ted Simmons hit a solo shot as the MINNEAPOLIS - Dave Engle blasted a two-run homer his 12 round unanimous decision victory over Clint Jack- home. Brewers beat Detroit and sent the Tigers skidding to their and Gary Ward hit a solo shot and doubled to help the son with justa few words: "The pressure killed him." Dave Stieb, 6-7, got the complete-game victory for Toron- seventh straight loss. Minnesota Twins beat the Texas Rangers. In yesterday's battle of the two 28-year-old south- to, checking the As on seven hits. He bested Rick Langford, Angeli 3, White So* 1 Winner Brad Havens, 3-5, scattered six hits in seven paws, Fletcher smothered Jackson's punching room. The 5-8, whose eighth complete game tied him for the American ANAHEIM, Calif. — Reggie Jackson set up a two-run rally innings after hurling a no-hitter for five Innings. Ron Davis :> iniit V Fletcher, from Philadelphia, overcame a 5 inch League lead. with a single and stolen base and later slugged his 13th homer relieved Havens with none out in the eighth after George height disadvantage by boring in on his opponent. as the California Angels beat the Chicago White Sox. Wright's single and finished up to earn his fourth save. Backing the Nashville, Tenn , fighter to the ropes, Indians 5, Red Sox 4 Mike Witt, 4-1, turned in his first complete game despite Loser Frank Tanana, J-8, pitched 3 2-3 innings, giving up Fletcher hammered Jackson rpeatedly to the mid-sec- CLEVELAND - Ron Hassey's bases-loaded single with allowing nine hits. He struck out seven and walked one. three of the Minnesota runs. tion. His was able to use his strategy more often than Jackson could spin away and utilize his height edge. At first. Jackson wanted Fletcher to press and tire. For the first 21* rounds, he rarely threw a punch while absorbing Fletcher's attack with his elbows and gloves. McEnroe set to defend at Wimbleddftr "I knew he was doing that," Fletcher said. "But I'm an endurance fighter. You don't get me tired. I punch with officials in match after match and being just hope the umpire has it all under control round passage for McEnroe, WiniUky re- hard right from the beginning." WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - John McEnroe and Van WiniUky first faced each assessed $10,000 in fines. and sticks by the rules. fused to talk about winning or losing. Fletcher received many punches when Jackson got other on a tennis court when they were 12 The fines were squashed later on appeal. "Up until the age of 16,1 could beat John. "I am honestly looking forward to it," be the room. In the fourth-round, a Jackson right staggered years old. But the All-England Club withheld honorary Fletcher arid a left put him against the ropes. It seemed The last time we played was two years ago, said. "I play tennis to give other people membership from McEnroe, although the that determination alone kept Fletcher from falling. Today, they were paired against each and he won in three sets." pleasure and hopefully I'll have a good other on Center Court at Wimbledon, where /honor had been conferred on every other Victory for McEnroe today was seen as match." Ickx, Bell win at Le Mans the fiery McEnroe was beginning his bid to •Wimbledon champion for years. the biggest certainty at Wimbledon. British Connors faced Mike Myburg, an unrated retain the title he took from Sweden's Bjorn McEnroe and his old schoolboy buddy are bookies rate him an even favorite to win the South African, on the No.l court today. Borg last year. I.I-. MANS. France — Jacky Ickx, a 36-year-old both 23. McEnroe is just 14 days older than title again. Myburg got into the tournament on short Belgian, and Derek Bell, a 40-year-old Briton, led In words that could send shivers down the Winitsky. They used to stay in each other's notice as a "lucky loser" in the qualifying Porsche to a 1-2-3 sweep in the 50th Le Mans 24 Hours backs of Wimbledon officials, WiniUky said: homes when they played in junior tour- Winitsky played on grass last week for the competition, replacing South African-born road race yesterday. °' "McEnroe tends to go a bit nuts occasionally naments. first time in two years and was ousted from Andrew Pattison, who was injured. The victory gave Ickx, out of retirement for this when we play against each other because we the Lambert and Butler championships at grew up together." "John was pretty much the same as all of Bristol in the first round by Californian Matt With Borg absent, McEnroe and Connors event, a record sixth success, while Bell gained his third were heavy favorites to meet in the final on Wimbledon's umpires, referees and us in those days," Winitsky said. Doyle. triumph in the race. It also was the seventh victory for July 4. the German firm, which scored the top three places in linesmen were all praying for peace and "Mind you, he used to moan a bit too 1ft moved to London and concentrated on 1970 and the top four in 1979. quiet as McEnroe returned to the famous much even then. Nowadays, it works as a practice — exactly what McEnroe and his The women, headed by top-seeded The three factory-entered turbocharged 9S6 coupes, grass courts. Last year, he was the stormiest plus for him when he gets upset. principal rival Jimmy Connors did all week. Martina Navratilova and defending cham- built to this year's new World Endurance Championship Wimbledon champion of all time, arguing "If John does anything in our match, I While the experts predicted an easy first pion Chris Evert Lloyd, begin play Tuesday. rules, cruised home in 1-2-3 order, after leading for all but four of the 24 hours. But thousands of the estimated crowd of 125,000 spilled onto the track and prevented the drivers from completing their final lap. Chinaglia goal sparks Yanks' Mumphrey to return NEW YORK - The New York Yankees announced Cosmos over Sounders yesterday that center fielder Jerry Mumphrey would be reactivated for today's game In Milwaukee with the EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Giorgio Although four regulars were sidelined Brewers. Chinaglia has scored more than 600 goals in with various injuries, Seattle came out flying The Yankees also said that outfielder Dave Stegman his career, but he particularly liked the one and took a 1-0 lead just 21 seconds into the had been designated for reassignment. he tallied with less than three minutes left in match when Mark Peterson converted passes Mumphrey missed 35 games with a fractured left the Cosmos' game Sunday against the Seattle from teammates Steve Daley and Peter thumb sustained May 9 in a game with Seattle. Sounders. Ward. Stegman appeared in two games with New York, both "The goal was important for two rea- At 21 seconds into the second half, Chlco as a pinch-runner. He was recalled from Columbus of the sons," Chinaglia explained after bis 11th Borje tied the score for the Cosmos with International League June 15. score of the season gave the Cosmos a 3-2 assists from Chinaglia and Vladislav Yanks sign three amateurs North American Soccer League victory. Bogicevic. "It got me out of a personal slump," said Seattle went ahead 2-1 at 66 59 when de- NEW YORK - The New York Yankees announced the striker, scoreless in his last four starts, fender Jeff Stock tallied his first goal of the yesterday the signing of three players they selected in the "and it helped keep the team from going into season, heading in a corner kick by Daley. amateur free-agent baseball draft. a skid. Steve Moyers brought the Cosmos even The club signed right-handed pitcher Tim Byron, 22, again when he took a pass from Carlos Alber- from Seton Hall University; infielder James Higgs, 21, "We didn't play.well in losing in Montreal last Friday night and I think some of that to and ripped a shot that glanced off the right from Eastern Michigan University; and outfielder Wil- post and into the Seattle net at 71:17. liam Huffner, 22, from Wake Forest University. carried over to this afternoon," said Chi- naglia. "If we hadn't come back like we did That set the stage for Chlnaglla's game- in the second half, the team might have gone winner, which came on a header just inside U.S. wins in World lacrosse into a tailspin." the left post after a long cross from the left touchline from Steve Cross. BALTIMORE - The United States ripped Australia Instead, the Cosmos improved their re- 2.1-10 and Canada routed England 26-8 in the second round cord to 12-3, while injury-riddled Seattle "We didn't play well today, but we still ol the World Lacrosse Games last night at Johns Hopkins dropped to 5-10, with all 10 losses coming by won," said Hunt. "To me, that's the sign of a University. ' i one-goal margins. good team — a team that can win even when .Inn Darcangelo and Brooks Sweet each scored four "I thought we played remarkably well," it isn't playing well- goals lor the United States, 2-0, which will meet England, said Seattle Coach Alan Hinton. "We had our Struggling Seattle managed just 11 shots 0-2. in the final game of the round robin tomorrow night. FLYING COSMO — Richard Chinapoo of the Cosmos trips over Frank Barton of the chances but so far it has just been that kind of and forced Cosmos goalkeeper Hubert Seattle Sounders during the first half of yesterday's N ASL soccer game. \ a year for us." Birkenmeier to make just one save. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982 The DarilyRegister C3 COUNTY BRIEFS Schaaff's hope experience will pay off By JEFFTUCHMAN

WALL — Good doubles players should get along. Team- work is essential and it doesn't hurt if you know your partner well and have a few things in common off the court. One of the 30 teams in the main draw of the Fifth Annual Bambergers/'Kodel" mixed doubles tennis tournament has a bit more in common than the others. They both played first singles for their respective Shore Regional High School tennis teams. They both grew up in West Long Branch. He just graduated from Brown University, she's a junior at Cornell. Both their fathers are dentists in West Long Branch,

RACQUET SPORTS f+. ,3 . f-r-i-B5Bj±t »-* • « tn ,-,

sharing the same practice. "When we were kids," Harold Schaaff said, "we skied together and went to the same beach club." "And had the same grandmother," Harold's first cousin Julie added. Their familial closeness paid off on the court in last year's TEAMING UP — Cousins Harold and Julie Schaaff, one of 30 teams looking to capture the Bam- tournament. The Schaaff team went to the finals, losing in both graduates of Shore Regional High School, will be berger/"Kodel" mixed doubles championship. three sets to Harold Mollin and Debbie Duncan Agrin. "We played more aggressively in the beginning of the philosophy is the same: take the net, play the percentage for the Middletown Tennis Association; Jeffrey Zak and match," Julie said. "We won the first set, then died down." shots, go down the middle and make low returns." Marcia Geary, who won the U.S. English Leather Racquet This year, with a little more experience, the Schaaff team Where the Schaaffs excell however, is poaching. That's Club 1982 Bermuda Cup and who represent the Monmouth might have the edge. "Last year was our first time playing where the player at net crosses to the baseline players' side to County Park System; and Frank Rehwinkel, who plays for together," Harold remarked. "We never played the same pick off a volley for a putaway. In most cases, that's Harold. Purdue University, and Christa Gloge, representing New team twice." "The man usually takes the stronger shot to put it away," Shrewsbury Racquet Club. KON SETTELE Lucky for the other teams. The Schaaff s were good enough Julie admitted. "There's definitely a difference. The male is Local players to watch include Nancy Kolb/Jim Moreland to make the finals with limited mixed doubles tenure. But usually a stronger player." (Bell Labs); Ingrid Rehwinkel/Tony Moreno (Lincroft after another year of singles and doubles play in college, and a Players); Robyn Cummlngs/Robert Sullivan (Middletown tournament under their respective belts, look out Other qualifier! Inc.); and Bud Van Wagner/ Dolly Rose (Rumson). Wenzel, Gall Mollin/Agrin. Some of the other teams to watch in the Pairings will be announced at a pre-tournament cocktail "Playing mixed doubles at a higher level makes it closer Bmaberger's/'Kodel" tournament are Steve Diamond and party Thursday, with the main draw beginning Friday at to participate to men's doubles," Harold observed. "The general Rani Borinski (she's ranked No. 41 World Women's Singles) Allaire Racquet Club. for South team Manalapan, Claire & Coby's take 2 of 3 FREEHOLD — Manalapan swept a twin Claire * Coby'i 8, West End 3 gle highlighted a three-run third inning for Two Monmouth County football standouts, Mid- bill from Freehold, 3-2 and 11-7, yesterday In JERSEY SHORE West End 3, Claire * Coby's Z West End. Winning pitcher Dean Duane al-' dletown South running back Marty WemH and the Jersey Shore Baseball League. In a Satur- Claire k Coby's 11, West End 3 lowed only two hits while striking out eight. Manalapan lineman Kevin Gall, will play in the fourth day game, Freehold edged out Manalapan, BASEBALL LONG BRANCH - Don Rossi's three-run The losing pitcher was Bobby Talmadge, 2-1. annual North-South High School All-Star Football Classic 4-3. triple in the sixth inning powered Claire It On Saturday, John Scorus had four RBIs. Saturday at Rutgers University Stadium. Game time will In yesterday's first game, Wayne Rich- In the nightcap, Manalapan got eight hits Coby's to an 11-3 victory over West End and a including a bases-clearing triple in the sixth, ba4p.ni.' ardson scored the winning run in the fourth but took advantage of five walks, two Free- split of yesterday's doubleheader. West End to lift Claire It Coby's (5-3). Governor Thomas H. Kean has proclaimed this week when he singled, took second on a sacrifice hold errors and three hit batters. The win- won the first game, 3-2. Jim Hunter (1-0) scattered six hits while as High School All-Star Football Week in recognition of and scored on an outfield error. Bob ners got seven runs in the first two innings Claire It Coby's took the three-game striking out six to pick up the victory. Team- the game. Some 85 percent of the 80 players competing O'Hoppe's RBI single in the third tied the and never trailed. Richardson was the win- series by winning on Saturday, 8-3. mate Holinda again had three hits. have received football scholarships from colleges all over game at 2-2 for Manalapan. ning pitcher. Chris Holinda had three of the winners' 14 Donnie Jacoby had a triple and a double the country. Wayne Slocum was the winning pitcher In Saturday's game, Mike Lieberman hits in yesterday's nightcap. Kevin Kunkel, The event is sponsored by the New Jersey In- 1-0, was the winning pitcher, striking out for West End, which dropped to 3-7 after the with a three-hitter, no walks and six belted a three-run triple in the seventh inning three-game series. Bruce Weber was the terscholastic Coaches Association. five. Brent Townsend was the loser. strikeouts. Losing -pitcher Jim Knopf scat- to win the game for Freehold. Steve Smith losing pitcher. tered five hits. was the winning pitcher with a four-hitter. In the opener, Tony Gaeta's two-run sin- The Long Branch Middle School girls track and field team won the Shore Intermediate School League dual meet championship and followed it up by taking the State Junior High School title. The team was led by Sherri Bouldin, an 8th grade You could have your car honor student who had throws of 34-10 in the shot and 106-2 in the discus while running a 16.8 100 low hurdles and clearing 5-2 in the high jump. repaired somewhere else. But St. John Vianney's Pat Quigley, a four-year member of both the football and baseball teams, will attend your Shell Auto Care dealer backs Marietta College in Ohio this fall. Wuigley was senior class president, a member of the National Honor Society, and was the recipient of the Gold his work in writing. and White Award which is given for excellence in academics, sports and school involvement. The YMCA Arrowhead Family Swim Club is accept- ing registrations for swim lessons offered to youth start- That's "The Clincher." ing at age three and up on beginner and advanced levels, and to adults Classes will be held at Arrowhead, Rt. 520 in Marlboro from June 28 to July 15. Diving instruction for ages eight to 17 will also be conducted during this time. For further information contact Camp Arrowhead or the Community YMCA in Red Bank. Larry Powell won the Hazlet Recreation Commission Golf Tournament on a match of cards with Frank Eckman Both golfers shot an 80. John Mahan was closest to the pin on the par three 15th hole at Jumping Brook. Laura Fitzsimmons had the low score among the women competitors. You know your Shell lem that requires ad- BUI Hlnchmai of Rumson completed his first season Auto Care mechanic ditional repair, he'll in lacrosse at the College of Wooster in Ohio. Hinchman, wants to fix your car call and get your okay a freshman, played midfield. right, because his before going ahead. "Bill has seen limited action for ui thus far, but has work is backed in Certified me- great potential for the future," Wooster lacrosse coach writing. That means chanics Before a Art Marangi said. when your car is Shell dealer can wear ready, you get more the "Auto Care" ROB Seltele of Atlantic Highlands posted a 0-1 record than a bill and a hand- name, he must have for the Stevens Tech baseball team. One of his top win* shake. You get a one or more certified came against St. Peter's College (Jersey City) against written limited mechanics at his which he tossed a seven-hitter. warranty called "The station. Clincher" from your Shell Auto Care The right equipment Your Shell Sophomore Virginia Colder of Red Bank won a vani- dealer. Auto Care dealer is equipped to do a ty letter for her performance with the 1982 Brown Univer- Repairs backed In writing "The professional job on tune-ups, brake sity women's varsity crew. She rowed in the number five Clincher" is your Auto Care dealer's jobs, wheel alignment and balancing, position as the Bruins went unbeaten in five races. written limited warranty covering and air conditioner service. tune-ups, brake jobs, wheel alignment Used parts returned Your old worn Senior Donna DeFerro of Middletown was named and balancing and air conditioner ser- parts are returned Most Valuable Player on Offense for the Bates College vice. Both parts and labor. It's good to you, whenever (Maine) women's lacrosse team. She was the leading for 90 days or 4,000 miles of normal possible, so you'll scorer on the team with 25 goals and five assists. She is RwHUr »kMi »v Larrr Panu driving, whichever comes first. know that any new also the co-holder of the Bobcat record for most goals in a ROUTINE MOVE — Maryland's Pat Eikenbero flexes If there's a problem with defective parts you pay for, game with six. as part of her routine during the New Jersey State parts or workmanship, your Auto Care you get. Women's Bodybuilding Championships held at Red dealer will do the work over again free The next time Bank Regional High School. or refund your money. You can read the your car needs ser- actual warranty at the station. vice, look for a Shell What more can you expect from Auto Care dealer. your Shell Auto Care dealer? Plenty. He'll have the ex- -Free estimates in writing A writ- pert service. And Barber, Brandt top bodybuilders ten estimate tells you what the job cost you'll have "The Clincher." By DAN ROSENBAUM for. the best posing routine. Third was tune in the middleweight class. in advance. If the dealer finds a prob- Sharon Knaplk of Ballston Spa, N.Y., The top five finalists in each weight LITTLE SILVER - Leslie Barber of fourth was Debra Ogorzat of Newark, category automatically qualify for the West Trenton won the middleweight and N.J., in fifth was Jan Beiti of Cherry U.S.A. Women's Bodybuilding Cham- See one of the following Auto Care dealers or a dealer in your area. overall titles at the New Jersey State Point, N.C., and sixth was Luanne Mlrro pionships next month in Las Vegas, Ne- Women's Bodybuilding Championships of West Keansburg. vada. Sam. Shell Monmoulh Heights Shell Oak Hill Shell Tubby s Shell held at Red Bank Regional High School. Rl 18* Rue.Lane Rt 9 * Taylor Mill. Road Rl .15 k Oak Hill Maplr Ji Monmoulh In the lightweight division, second Alvanos, who trains at The Fitness Eau Bmrnwkk Manalapan Mukiletown Red Bank Phone:462-091) Phone 842-1195 . Ituinr 741 9832 Annette Brandt of Philadelphia cap- place went to Mary Jane Vinah of Law- Center in Little Silver, was competing Phont: 257-5041 tured the lightweight title rencevilje, N.J., third to Lisa Alvanos of in her fourth major competition. Eatontown Shrll Pats Shell Seaview Shell shjrk River Shell Spring Lake, fourth to Sheritha Earlier this year she placed third in the Rt 35 * Soulh Street Rl34kPaylerKoad Rl 66 k Freeway 18 Kl 45 k River In all, 33 women competed in the Ealonlown Manasquan Ocean Township Wall McKenxie of Philadelphia, fifth to lightweight division at the Jersey Clas- PKone: 542 2710 Phone: 528-9650 Phone: 774-2363 Phone 449-40)3 event sponsored by the American Fed- Josephine Baker and sixth to Judy sic in Hazlet. eration of Women Bodybuilders under Olsen-Andrews. Both are from Toms t Manalapan Shell Will-Ran Shell Oceanport Shell the supervision of Bob Maresca. Rl 9 fc Franklin Lane RIM* Soulh Atlantic Main Si k Oceanport River. "I would have liked to have done Manalapan Malawan I WJMJIHt Second place in the middleweight Other local competitors were Pat better," said Alvanos, "but you never Phont: 4*2-4946 Phone: 583-3555 Phone 542-9734 class went to Kath'y Ruth of Hartsville, Rego of West Long Branch in the light- know what the judges are looking for. Pa., who was competing in her first weight division and Holly Palmiere of Sometimes it's muscularity, sometimes competition. Ruth also won the award Tinton Falls and Lori Radcliffe of Nep- it's symmetry." C4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE2L 1982 Anglers who fought the fog found fluke, blues and bass Once again, fishermen and everybody else had to settle for half a weekend, although those who braved Saturday's fog managed to catch some fluke, bluefish and a few striped bass. More were caught yesterday. Frank Micalizzi of Frank's Boats, Atlantic Highlands, said the fog was so dense on Saturday he couldn't see to the end of HENRY the dock, but fluke were caught anyhow. The largest weighed 7¥< pounds. Jack Urbanski of Jack's Boats, Highlands, said SCHAEFER one customer caught a 13-pound striped bass. He said the water temperature was 62 degrees, cold for this time of the year. Douglas Corbett caught a 12-pound bluefish which he weighed at the Tackle Box in Hazlet. Dennis Florentine weighed a 22-pound striped bass. more squid, foreign fishing within U.S. waters should de- Skip Aumack of Eatontown weighed a 40-pound striped crease. bass at Steven's Bait and Tackle shop in Long Branch on Wildfowl Art and Carving Show Friday. McKinley Cupbert of Neptune brought in a 33Va-pound After, talking about it for "four or five years," Matty striper. Bill McFadden of Ocean Grove caught a 25-pounder Kaszuba of Red Bank has finally decided to present the first and Barry Williams of Neptune caught a pair weighing 24 and Middletown Wildfowl Art and Carving Show to be held at 24 '/4 pounds. Joe Kozic of Navesink got a 24-pounder and John Middletown High School South on November 6-7. Arkenau of Eatontown a 32-pounder. Gerry Riedinger of Brick Township caught an 8V«-pound striped bass. He has invited 300 exhibitors and expects to have at least 100 at the show. Kaszuba, who has exhibited at waterfowl Joseph LaPresti reported that six-year-old Craig Ross of carving and art shows at Point Pleasant Beach, has also Ocean Township causfit 30 bluefish up to three pounds. exhibited at New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland shows. John McGivney of Middletown caught a 27-pound striped Striped bass farming bass on Saturday. He weighed it at Giglio's Bait and Tackle Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. of Maryland hopes to raise shop in Sea Bright. striped bass in half the time it normally takes by giving fish eggs the benefit of the power plant's warm waste water. Jigging demonstration The Mid-Atlantic Fisheries Development Foundation is Through 100-cubic-foot tanks at a $500,000 fish farm to be sponsoring a squid jigging demonstration off Long Island, built at its C. P. Crane separation station in suburban Balti- N.Y. through July 1. The demonstration is being conducted for more County, the company plans to run river water that has Loligo (long-finned squid) and involves the use of the 175-foot been used to cool steam from it the plant's turbines. RnllMr photo ty DM Lordl Japanese squid jigging vessel the Kiyo Maru. Between 1,000 and 5,000 gallons of the water at 15 degrees DOWN ON HIS LUCK — Brett Sueter tries to right NJYRA Windsurfer Championships on the The vessel is fishing at night outside the three-mile limit warmer temperature than when it is pulled out of Seneca his windsurfer during this weekend's Mver's Rum's Shrewsbury River in Monmouth Beach. and within the U.S. Fishery Zone (200-mile limit). A catch of Creek will be sent through the tanks every minute, according 70 metric tons (154,000 pounds) will be brought aboard the to John N. Kraeuter, a marine biologist who will supervise the Kiyo Maru during the the demonstration period. operation. The purpose of the activity is to demonstrate and transfer Kraeuter says next spring the utility will buy more than Rowe wins Windsurfer title Japanese squid jigging technology to the U.S. fishing industry. one million fertilized striped bass eggs and put them in the American fishermen are aboard the Kiyo Maru during the tanks. The warm water will give them a spurt grdwth in the fall and spring, says Kraeuther. "They'll see May in March John West of Montclair won the heavy- entire 15-day demonstration to view the catching, handling, MONMOUTH BEACH - Ed Rowe him the overall champion title. so to speak," he explained. of Kumson was named overall cham- "I was at a definite advantage in weight title in Saturday's drizzle and processing and holding of squid, first hand. pion in this weekend's second annual the long distance race yesterday," said 12-15 knot winds. It is hoped that fishermen will put into practice what is In the summer, unheated water will flow through the Myers Rum's NJYRA Windsurfer Rowe, referring to the 20 knot winds. The Haul Out, a seafood restaurant learned in the demonstration. tanks. Eventually the utility plans to grow market-sized Championships on the Shrewsbury "I've gotten much better at sailing in in Monmouth Beach, sponsored the re- striped bass that weigh three quarters to a pound apiece. Hiver off The Haul Out. high winds this year, and we certainly gatta and provided Rowe with the Haul The foundation says squid is one of the most abundant fishery resources in the world, yet the squid resources of the Nickl.plat.-d lures available The two-day regatta, which at- had a windy regatta." Out Cup. mid-Atlantic region of the United States are under utilized. As The Wobble Eel, an undulating nickel-plated lure manu- tracted 39 board sailors from all over Because of his accomplishments "The Haul Out has been great as a a fishery with great potential for development, squid in the factured by the Bead Chain Tackle Company, is now being the East coast, consisted of five races this weekend, Rowe, 21, is guaranteed sponsor for the regatta and a head- mid-Atlantic region are considered a high priority species by offered in one and two ounce sizes that are ideal for casting. broken down into four weight catego- a spot in the District Championships quarters for our fleet," commented organizations responsible for helping the U. S. fishing in- ries on Saturday and a six mile long which will take place July 24 in Port Chris Wood of Rumson who finished The realistic lure, known for its ability to attract bluefish dustry grow and prosper, such as the Mid-Atlantic Fisheries distance race yesterday. Washington, NY. third in the heavyweight class. and stripers, features a tube tail with a strong Mustad 9/0 bent Development Foundation. Rowe took four firsts and a second Mike Haveson of Troy Hills took Windsurfer Fleet 125, which races Limerick hook and is available in red, green, black, yellow place to capture the victory seat in the first place in the lightweight class in every Wednesday evening off The Haul This demonstration should open a door to an under-utilized and white. The Wobble Eel also comes in three and four-ounce light-heavyweight division on Satur- Saturday's triangular races. Out, is reputed as New Jersey's most fishery for U.S. fishermen. As domestic fishermen catch sizes. day. And his first place finish yester- Barnegat's David Kerr was the victor intense and active fleet, according to day in the long distance race secured in the mediumweight division, and Wood. Four pairs tie NOW OPEN 7 A.M. for mixed title FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MARLBORO - Betty and Bill Woolbright, Avice and Henry Calais, Vivian and Val Dawson and Bridget and Joe Page were the winners in the GOODfrEAR Mixed Pair Better BaU tour- nament at Holland Orchard Uolf Club yesterday. SERVICE ^STORES TRANSACTIONS Wheel Alignment BASEBALL > ANMrtCM LMMM NEW YORK YANKEES—Activated Jtrrv Mumphrtv. outfMdar Ocslo- WARRANTED 90 nattd Oavt Sttaman. outfield«r, for rt- DAYS OR 3,000 asilgnment. Signed Tim Byron, Pitcher; J*m*i Rlggt, IntftlcMr, . d MILES, WHICH- William Ruffner, out!Milder. Assign d EVER COMES Rlggs and Rutfner to Palntsville (Kv.) FIRST ot the Appalachian League and Byron to Ontofla of the New York Penn League. SEATTLE. MARINERS—Signed Spike Owen, shortstop, and atslgned tapta*takes,conedapes fiuuttminnm Includesiioni him to Lynn of the Eastern League S«liMone«e*Mcja19» iM «>* Uuwtiw *gN Mi cmto mtutu pwpei tamm •Men . Sew FOOTBALL • Inspect usiKMiofi ml slewing anectln all fatal semceseiiml needed MONTREAL CONCORDES- floslUS urs Ml moats ma JO Treded Jtlf Gabrlalian, linebacker, to the Toronto Argonauts for futur* con- siderations. LIFETIME ALIGNMENT $44. *t mil ilign nut c* is suied OT* does not aw iht lepucamn COLLIOl itoie IhM lecheck ind ilign il of lues and/n parts thai become BROOKLYN—Announced the resig- nation oi Milton Stnwartl. worn In needed net) 6 months oi 5.000 HI at damaged limned »iMy formation director. , miles « atmeiti needed Valid nuitsmnMt JtKtnMaiit onr< at the store »n»t puctiased mentispirtondliranroiiaouifet

• Includes up to 5 qlt major brand motor oil • Most US cars.many More sports, imports and light trucks •CW filter extra, H needed see page C7 • Includes FREE 9-pomt SURF'S UP — Windsurfer's try to steady them- sails during this weekend's competition. Rumson's safety check > Please All Goodyear selves while 12-15 knot winds play havoc with their Ed Rowe was the overall winner. call lor an appointment Service Is Guaranteed Nationwide SAILING RESULTS Brake Service In Writing... WMeMrter Pleat 111 FREE ADMISSION for at least 90 days or Mnr'l Henri MJVRA WHMM ' _ » 1. Mil. Hiv.ion Troy Hills; 1 NNI McContwII. Port Wasnlna- 3,000 miles, whichever lon, r*V; f. Andy Brandt. Harrlsburg. Pa. comes first-many ser- MfJlMlw wepjme — I. Oavid Karr, Barnegat; 2. Jim Carp*nl*r. Rumion; 3. To a Day at the Races Paul Bennett. Port Wainington. N.Y. '88 vices much longer. Llapl-liaavywttajMs — I. Ed Row*. Rumion; 2. Rust Lucai. Barnagat. 3. OordoSMIlnas. Mlddltlown. , If Goodyear limited war- HtayHMlfiU — I, John wait. Montclair. 2. Carl Qoall. Troy HUH; Chrli Wood, Rumion. ranty service is ever re- Lag* OIlUiKa — 1. Row*, 2. Bannatt. 3. Havaton. quired, go to the Goodyear overall Oamalan — Rowa MONMOUTH PARK fi£3 SMKltTT Man a TacHt Clap CMmalamWa Series Service Store where the Ceaets - I. Talbolt Ingram. I. George wnitlla. I. Dava Whlttla. 2nd race: t. Oava tinlttli. 1. John wnntta. 3. Ingram. Bring a coupon for GRANDSTAND admission original work was performed I aim Him - I Don Martin, 2. Tony Tarra. I. SKIP Swlkart 2nd raca: 1. Doug and we'll fix it free. bnveO Dick Trawls. 1. Frad Baihora. IH) David Povnar. 2nd raca: l.Povnar to one of these days: BUM) Javi — I. Daan Apv. 2. Ltanla Coslanto. 3 Bill Crow. 2nd raca: I. Don Apv, If, however, you're I. Pel*jMur.g*r. J Robart Borvt. Import and domestic an Additional parts and services more than 50 miles Dev sailers — I. Ed Parkins, 3. Bill Barralt. Ind raca: 1. Barren, 2. Parkins, 3. June21-22-23-24-25or26 extn it needed- Bill MwClur*. from the original • 1 LHISIgmond xit grease seats, pack front store, go to any of JULaMMV^ajaatt !• BB>aa)J)Bt C Igaaai lalfHinBi* ftsBeTaaaaft ' bearings, inspect hydraulic system, add fluid, 1—1 Doug Marsh, I. Bob watts. 3. John Lawsar 2nd raca: I. Ellaan road lest Goodyear's 1300 Ewlmtal David Kuhl. 3. Marth. FREE ADMISSION COUPON ion.pa.»ononi,i R I uVulim 1 Tom Him.: Bill Eolng, 3. Cnarlla Rodan 2nd raca: I Ewlng. 2-Whaai Front Disc: Install new front brake pads, Service Stores 1. FlnKY Rodan For June 21-22-23-Z4-2S-26 resurface front rotors, inspect calipers nationwide. Bka Jan — I. Mlka Marangola, I. Matt Smith. 3 Eric Bovd 2nd raca: 1. Fitt m and present 01 Grandstand Pass Gate Maranaola. I. Bill Kunl, 3. Ryan Bradan. OR KM Pawn — 1. Brub Hanca. 2. Glenn Richards. 3. Ralph Wneeler BkM Jay Mai Series — I SUM HeteMS Y«cjrl CM Name •-Wheat Drum: Install new brake lining and resur- t. David Kuhl, Monmouth B C . I, Mlk* Marangola, Monnouth B.C.; 3. Sua MONMOUTH face all lour drums. Lawsar. Monmouth B.C.; 4. Lisa Dunbar. Bayhaad Y.Cl 1 David Egaa. Island Addrois Heights V.C Warranted 12 months or 12,000 nvJeM wttfehevar •Jamaeaj YacM CM Semmer Series City Zip altnt RMdaa Iff — 1 Nails Johnun. 2. John Celoar. 3. G. Howi* 2nd raca: 1. Johnsan. 2 Caldar. 3 Howlt, This must t>a lined out to be valid Coupon may not be ottered tui PARK Ban Jays— I David Howla. 2 Chris Lord, 3 Anton Clough 2nd raca: I. Howla, sale Cannol be convened locash I. Lordl 3 A. Shlftan 1 * . Nlverltats Swmmar Sarlaa OCEANPOFTr JM Sty Vtmm I MM »*M* CM* HeMlcea fleet — I. Tarry Stxncer. O'Day Day Sallar; 2. Dick Mulsa. Rhodas fl Cliaroa Account Use any ol mesa If; I. Bob Poola. Rhodai l». 2nd raca V Soenctr, I. Muls*. I. Pool* NEW JERSEY other ways to buy - Ouf Own Cutlornaf Cradil Plan l—ltmai — I. Paul Lucyk. 2 Ktm Edwards. 1 Debbl* Descovlch 2nd raca: I. • MasterCard • Visa • American Eiprefts • Cart* Blanch* Lutvk.I P Jtnki.J Dascovlch FREE ADMISSION COUPON I.».W»...I,, Garden State Parkway For Jurw 21• 22-23- 24 25 26 Exit 105 Fill in and present at Grandstand Pass Gate DAVE APPLEGATE Nam* RACING NOW NEW STORE MANAGER Advertise in AdOrtM 1030Hwy.35. Midclletown Cily State Zip thru September 4 671-2415 Mon.Frl. 7 ».m.-» p.m., Sal. 7 a.m.-S p.m. TlmrnuslMtilWdoutlohevalKl Coupon may nol be olte'ad loi I The Register sale Cannot be converted lo cash NO MINIMUM AQE See him for the finest in tires and professional auto service SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1982 The Daily Register C5

Toll Fr««, 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.: Mlddletown area, 671-9300 Matawan ar«a, 586-8100: Freehold area, 566-8100. Classified Advertisin 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 54!

CLASSIFICATIONS 106 Furnished Rooms 132. Apartmenti/Town Houses 1*0. RECREATIONAL 1. AUTOMOTIVE 9. Construction Equipment 53. Domestic Help 63 Money to Loan 76. Auction Sales 84 Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing/Retirement 133 Income Property 152 Boats And Accessories 2. Autos For Sale 10. Wanted Automotive 54. Situations Wanted Female 64 Money Wanted 77. Pets And Livestock §5 Price Buster Homes 134 Farm Property 153 Camping Equipment 3. Trucks and Trailers 20. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 55 Situations Wanted Male 70. MERCHANDISE 78. Aircfatt 100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 108 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Properly 154. Recreational Vehicles 4. Motorcycles 21 Business Service 56. Situations Wanted Male/Female 71. Merchandise For Sale 79 Swap or Exchange tot. Apartments 109 Buildings/Garages 136 Industrial Property 200. SPECIAL NOTICES 5 Auto Services/Parts 22 Arts & Crafts 57. Child Care/Nursery Schools 72 Garage/Yard Sales 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 102 Houses For Rent 110 Wanted To Rent 137 Lots And Acreage 210 Lost And Found 6 Auto Rent/Lease SO. EMPLOYMENT M. FINANCIAL 73. Machinery For Sale 81 Sports Equipment 103 Rentals To Share REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138. Mobile Homes 211 Special Notices 7 Auto Insurance 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 61 Business Opportunity 74 Rental Service 62. Swimming pools 104 Winter Rentals 130 Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 212 Travel - Transportation 8 Auto Financing 52 Babysitting/Child Care 62 Mortgages 75 Farm Equipment 83. CB's, Electronics 105 Summer Rentals 131 Houses For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 213 Instruction

DEADLINES CANCELLATIONS FMCE MISTER MTES HOURS DAILY l« Sow stywrtt 4 30 p m day btkut Nonet and CWdM to* cancttlaMfl *e g<«an otVy FRONT PAGE READER* on istuanca of ipaciK hill numMr toaOvcrtita * R ATIS (PER LINE PER DAY) 3 LINES-5 DAVS-13 M • A.M. to 5 P.M. ' - Fndtv 4 30 pm (V Bufttty HI 0*11* ANOSUNOAV. 114 00 Pet Court line _.-n ClawMtofWy-4pm. .»•••/« oihnr\ caneaNjMyi of M it (•quttHd AavmMr $100 etch additional line. Avail- CM MM no Bold Face Heading Its 00 Ito pubkahOf . TWtdtK *ft*. + *£*Y moil rtttrti nutntHX to* future ft *r tnct ti n»i m Out twilcMMMrd il 0f»fi II 8.(0 AM Iftt) . Minimum insertions ? lines PtMte clktck pour Ml ffw day n tppMff The 1Day Mt able to individuals placing ads un k hoot ids TIVM *r» pnw to 1 Day 89* 6 Pays (Consecutive) 62« Ifainad Ptfionnd are on hind II Itw |im* n Ueiimum 24 (>na( All readers placed al tool al poWcil.01 HHu l (SUI( t T WMta W Daily fttgrKtt cannot be .tvwut* tarsrrtx t 2 Days (Consecutive) 97* der Merchandise For Sale" for laka row CiMul.td W Call W? 4000 column •Htf iht i.f.i day Call 5*v i/uo to mafct 7 Days (Consecutive) 60« 8 Days (Consecutive 88c Friday and Sunday pubbctbon 2Day((Contacutlvt) 87« 3 Days (Consecutive) B3t items not exceeding $200 each. itawsttn 8 D«y8 (Consecutive) 58* 10 Days (Consecutive) 82* WEEKEND CALL8 BOX REPLY SERVICE 3 Days (Consecutive) 79i Items must be priced Non com- From fl3 0 a m lo I? 30 p m Sal M* Classi CORRECTIONS ! • 4 Days (Consecutive) B5t PICK UP M00 10 Days (Consecutive) 53« lud Dcpartittnt anil w open io late copy 4 30 p m. Monday Hvougfi Thuftday to. r*«i DEATH NOTICES 4 Days (Consecutive) 72« 5 Days (Consecutive) ...80« mercial ads only. MAtt (6 00 (My 4 30 pm Friday Ha Sunday 1? 30 pm DMtn Nohcet. Cardt ot Thanhi lo Umortam coireciions and him lot Monday s papr Call t in MI i' boi oumbef itngned 5 Days (Consecutive) 65* Contract Rales on Request 54JI7OO Saturday tot Uonday |1 40perlme

51 HolpWanUd Si Htlp Wanted AUTOMOTIVE 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Salt HI AND LOIS 1976 RENAULT LE CAR — 47,000 CHEVY MONZA 1971 — Blue, 4 cvl.. FORMAN MALE/FEMALE - KITCHEN HELP — Sub 1 ores ml., body * Interior In good cond.. auto.. AM/FM stereo, 55,143 ml., I THOUGHT THE WILSONS Complete charge, smar> steel fabri- Derson, lull (, part-time nlshts Api> 2 Autos For Sal* needs clutch. 11100 lirm. 291 0SS4 asking 11,700. Call after 5, 7874904 WERE DOING AAV REAL- cating shop. Experience required, IV In person: Circle Pliia, 15 Hwv », all phases, misc. metal work. Per- Ealontown. 1976 SALON FURY — 4 dr., good CHEVY IMPALA 1947 — Runs exc. ESTATE FIRM A FAVOR. IKS FORD MUSTANG — J speed manent position. Write details to transportation, good tires new, new ball lolnti, tie rod ends, front Box B-411, The Dally Register, stu k, bucket seals, air. Good condl 64,000 ml. HIOO Al II. Call >41 6M4. tires, trans. 281 v a. Asking 1350. WHEN THEY SAVE US Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. * Real Estate Icon WOO. Coll 3393079. 7394553. AN EXCLUSIVE LISTING / LITTLE SILVER REALTY 1976 FORD VAN — 3-speed, brand FORMICA PERSON WANTED - Has opening lor licensed real aslala I1U MUSTANG CONV —14000. \W naw tlrts all away around, 62,000 ml. CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE salesperson. For confidential In- Mulling Hardtop. SIMM. Both 6 cvl.. Exp. In counter tap ouMdlng NECES Great gai mileage. Call 495-4031. 1973 — Oark gray, black leather. SARY! 787-4411. quiry please call Mlml Coffonboro. auto , completely restored. Mult Mil good cond., naw roof, orginlal 74IO9S0 days, or 741-3375 eves. ui»- Call mini 1976 DODGE ASPEN — 4 cvl.. 3 owner, exc. buy at 53.OO0 Cell FULL-TIME CLASS A MECHANIC speed, 25 mpg. 4 door. axe. cond., 201-544-8470 attar 3 p.m. — Apply In person, Campbell's Junc- LOOKING FOR A SECOND IN- 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER — j- 11175. Call 9ea-4/i7 COME? — M/F, (-10 hours a week. ipd . needs wor. liso Runt 110,000 tion Exxon, 44 Leonardvllle Rd., CHEVY IMPALA — 1971. Good B For an appointment call, 344-1411 or in. S3O9I5I 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - cond. Exc. engine. 2 new tires. Reg. 187 3038. | Bucket seats, center console. AC, gas. (750. 741 1899. HAIR STYLIST — Experience In all 1*71 FIREBIRD rear window delogger. spoke wheel nt.ooo ml., good cond. Phases of design & color. Call MACHINIST/TOOL MAKER — covers, power windows, good cond., CHEVY CHEVETTE 19(0 — 4 Cvl., S44 3242, ask for David. Build and maintain llgs, fixtures, bait oiler 111 till 14350. 471-1044. 4 speed, white with blue Interior. tools and gauges. Build and set-up 1972 VW — Rum exc. Alto 1*70 VW. rear window defogger, 18.000 ml., HOMEMAKERS-HOME HEALTH machiner fo production shaft 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA — Auto., 13.900. 144-4451. Call after 5. AIDES — Join the FAMILY....as a work and gear housings. Must havt rum fxc. 42,000 ml . exc. (719413 lull, part-time and 24 hour duly 10 years experience and tools. Pre- U400. 7174434. CIRCLE CHEVROLET 2 Autos For Sale 4 Motorcycles 51 H.lp Wanted homemektr. Talk to us first for a ler someone who has worked In a Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 2 Autos For Sale awarding career not lust a lob with smaller company. Call William Wolf I9W DATSUN 510 — 4 dr., hatch 741-3130 197) PINTO — 1300 4-cyl. engine, 4 back, 5 tpeed, A/C. 34,000 ml., good Hexlble hours. We offer N.J. at (201) 222 1800, Motion Systems sod , 1 dr. coup*. 40,000 on new Certification, continuing education. Corp., 41 Rlordan PI., Shrewsbury, cond . 54900 Call 747 4104. DATSUN 19(0 110SL — K.000 ml., FORD FIESTA 1979 — Excellent TRIUMPH 1914 TR4 — 6 cvl . 4- SPORTSTER 1979 — A-1 condition, CLERICAL IN PARTS DEPT. — 01 paid vacations, mileage r'elnbursa- N.J. engine. >700. (411393 after 1 p.m slereo cassette, exc. cond. Asking speed, convertible. Looks A runs tnglnt distributor In Monmouth ALL MAKES — New 1 used carl condition, 1) mpg, 13300 (2(00 firm. Call 291-12(0 alter 4:30 ment and choice assignments In 13950. Call 944 8283 944-3049 very good. AM/FM. (1950. 741 4530. p.m. . County. Good waves your area. Car and telephone a 1973 NOVA HATCHBACK — Auto.. available with 24.000 miles war- JOt 3816747. P/S. P—. Air. Low mileage Atklng ramies, low prices. 7J9 937« DATSUN K0Z 1977 — Auto., air, 1 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1977 —White, must. Monmouth County residents J19SQ. Call 339-1430. owner, like new. 14500. Days. HONDA CIVIC 1978 — 44,000 ml AM/FM cassette. Can be seen at S Auto Services/ COLL EG I KT only. Call: Famllv *4»d Children's MANAGER BUHLER 1 BITTER INC. 467 7686 EvaS., 7417141 Gxc. cond. Call after 5 p.m.. Vanvllet Mobil. Holmdel Rd., SUMMER JOBS — t Wrvke 22»faU »S«W 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER — ecvl.. Plymouth Chrysler MG Jaguar 571-0157. Hellet. Best offer. 344-9479. Parts ambitious oo-tfttttrs auto, low mileage, very clean Ask 3190 Hwv 35 244-5000 work, ask about our HOUSEKEECW.-* U»e-!n Mid- TRAINEE ing IUO0 Call OTM79, DODGE CORONET 1947 — One HONDA ACCORD 1911 — 4 dr. Fully TRIUMPH TR7 CONVERTIBLE SALES — OPPORTUNITY to earn BUICK ELECTRA 1973 — Bett A/C loaded » extras. (.000 ml. Asking program, car htlpfui dletowh. Uutle* Include cooking, owner. Exc. running cond. 1400 or 19(0— 1(400 ml., 5 spaed, ex. cond., 1970 CHALLENGER — Breaking up rttr potential _ cleaning house, 4 caring for 3 chll- 1300 per week to start. Management a. stereo. Several new parti. MM* best otter. Call 842 4418 58.500 Call 530-1445. 0 or bast offer over book. for parts, good tires. V4 engine positions now available. Exp. man 1973 FORD PINTO — Good cond Call 747 oatO 741-2073, between *» * 10:30 A.M. dren. etat 13. If. 4 7. Wash 4 Iron JAGUAR ttd's 544-9340. parts and battery. Call for needs. only. Equal Opportunity Employer. clothes, wash windows 4 floors. aoars now earn iU.0D0/vr. and aulo.. AC, WOO or Mil oiler 1949 FIAT 197 — 131. aulo. A/C, yellow. above Call Ml 20/1. between s JO 1 BUICK SPECIAL 1941 — V-4 Hi,, good cond. Reg gas. (1450 Call EXCELLENCE GUARANTEED 747704}. Coo*, meal* 4 clean up before 4 Ford Cortina, 1330, good gai TWIN BORO MOTORS INC. CRANE OPERATOR — Ex- etter. Equip, operated: washing ma- 10:10 a.m. only. Eoual Opportunity 53.545 original ml. trans rebuilt at 7475249. TAT MOTORS 572 2577 131 Newman Springs Red Bank HONDA 197) — 350, mint cond., Employer. mileage, standard trans. 291 3114 48.000 mi V45O or belt oiler 244 >75O 1410 WoMbrMge Ave., Edison perienced on Bucvrus-Erle 38B or chine, dryer, vacuum. Iron, 4 other FIAT 1974* — 4 ipeed, 4-cyl.. good AMC/Jeep/Renault 7474040 garage kept, exc. running cond., similar, with manual controls. Work household eppllancet. 3 mos. ex- 1975 FIAT X19 — Convertible, SOOdl PARTS A SERVICE (400. Call 739 0502 MANICURIST — Rod Bank area. body. axe. running cond.. well main- 1973 CADILLAC CpUPE DEVILLE tires. 57.000 ml., good cond , 11100 or 572 1894 USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINES in fabricating shop, handling struc- perience required. Selarv 1154.10 — Loaded. P/S. P/B, P/W. AC, ra- tural steal. Call 77S-7SOO days or per wk. 44 hrs. Mon.-Frl. 671(348 Part-lime. Busy shop. tained, orlg. ownar, 30 mpg . best offer, willing to trade for pick- AND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN- TWO CRAGAR SS WHEELS — With 74M79O AM FM stereo Asking (3200 Call dio. Leather Inter., lilt steering. Mo- up 5(3-4490. JEEP 1955 — Very good condition. TEED. OTHER USED PARTS Pro Am super-wlde tires, N50-IS. 7(7-1731 eves. 671 7120. tor needs some work. Reasonably. Asking 11599. ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNY Like new. Asking (175. Call 741-1147. INSURANCE — File clerk/typist MECHANIC — E»p. to . Call 774-1471. FIREBIRD 1948 — 350 V-8, auto., Call LUCV. 229-8409 CUSTODIAN — Colts Nock Town part-time or full-time. Pleasant sur THEODORE. 7414500. ship Schools, 40 hr. wttk, hrs. 3 -11 small engine repelrs on oolf course console shut, PS/PB. L40 tires, tilt roundlngs. Write: Insurance, P.O. equipment. Contact Personnel CAMARO 1971 307 — Auto.. PS. wheel, air shocks, SII00. 583-4104, KITSON CHEVROLET CO. p.m. (7 a.m. to 3 p.m. lor summer) Box 887, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. 2 Autos For Salt VEGA WAGON 1973 —4-cyl., auto., Auto Rent/Lease Pension plan, blue cross blue shield, Dept., (42-4000, Ext It. AM/FM 8 track, mag wheels, rum 495-3(99. Hwv. 34 Eatontown air. recant Inspection. 5350. Call a( great, needs paint. Asking 51300 543-1000 major medical & dantal Plan, sick JOB CUTBACKS THREATENED? FORD RANCH WAGON I* tar 4 p.m., 451-1707. Itava, Mid vacation ft holfdavs. MECHANIC — For Oelsal anolne Call 411-1977. RENT A VAN — Low. low rates. Call • ••» exMUVI ejB iiviliaeirj, Start earning money now In your attlrKMtor In Monmoutn County LABRIOLA MOTORS VOLVO - New A used black seal licenscnHe raouira* or nwnt own business while building llnan Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Many, TOM'S FORD, Hwv. 35, Key take training. wanted Exc. benefits. Coll CAMARO 1178 — A/C, AM/FM Sales, parts, service, body ihop POM. 244-1400. Call*4Mt»»\ ,,,, clal security for your future Call Mi.ai-a/4/ 7411433 Barbara al ~ cassette slereo. 34.000 miles, exc. FORD PINTO 1977 — Exc. cond.. snore Motors Rt. 35. Wall. 518-750) •bare al **HP'- cond.. I47SO. 530 1310 alter 6. DENTAL ASSISTANT — AVIS low mileage, 18 mpg. 13100 Must sell MERCEDES BENZ 1944 IMS — VOLVO PARTS SALE — New-used, Auto Insurance desk, exp., personable, LEG6AAL SdCMTrSHIY - tx- More Classified going In service. Call 741-4937. Gray color, auto., air, PS/PB, exc. phone skills with some typing. • perla CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON 1979- cond., all red leather Int., must sea. for oldies, restorers. Cheap! RED lanced onlv. MMaWli Bed Bank Low ml., mint cond. 54200 or best BANK VOLVO, 741 5084 organliational ability. 747-9010. offkfee.i can i«h. on Mem Page FORD LTD STATION WAGON 1973 bast offer. 471 3584 PHOENIX BROKERAGE offer. Call 9443547 — 4 passenger, good running cond., VW BUG 1*49 — Auto, stick shift, Young Used MGB 1971 — Looks good, runs ex- Famous for low cost auto A cycle CAPRI 1t71 — 4-spd. SHIM. 1400 or bait offer. Call after 5 p.m.. new tires, exc. cond. 1974 Ford win- DOG TRAINER 213 Instruction •tick cellent. new tires. 5950 or best offer. Insurance Now giving free Quotes Must have experience. Exc. pay. 213 Instruction MM. 7(73550. dow van. 301 engine, auto 1974 Vege by phone. Compare. Cars Call 739-4795. motor. 48,000 ml. Call 1914390. Part/full-time Car necessary Call 495-WI4 FORD LTD 1971 — 1 dr., V-8. aulo, Rt. 34, Keyport, 244-3087 6H-M70 P/S, A/C, vinyl roof, good cond. MUSTANG — 1947 coupe. 4-cyl., Broad St., Shrewsbury. 544-1401 CARS UNDER 11.000 VW BEETLE — 1975. Semi -auto Toll-lree: 800 461 3048 til 8 p.m. DOMESTIC HELP COUPLE — Rt For Sale 1700. Call after 4. (42 5667 aulo New paint, exhaust, trans Re Easy to drive. Clean, good shape. K 1 AU TO built engine. Exc. cond. In and out. liable live in couple to perform NGSL Y FORD MAVERICK 1972 — 4 dr , 4- 11.400 or best offer. Call 743-5303, Runs good. 11,975. 530-9444. maintenance & management of ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS! 47 Shrowobury Ave. SALES cvl.. auto.. PS, radio 5450 Dave. VW DASHER 1974 — 4 cvl . 4 tpeed 10 Wanted Automotive household *. grounds. Previous resi- 7877887 74I-I1M hatchback, looks A runs excellent. dential experience required Min- Red Bank, 747-0308 OLDS CUTLASS SALON 1979 — AM/FM, air. (1395 842 4910 imum supervision Need real salt- OR OUR NEW LOCATION CARS 12001 TRUCKS $.M! — Avail- Diesel, exc. cond., PS/PB. auto. ALL CARS. TRUCKS WANTED - starter. Separate apartment Salary GEORGE WALL able *t local oov'l Mlts. Call (rttun- AM/FM. CB. new tires, must sell. VW BEETLE — 1949. 4-speed, good Any cond. Call 741-4953. We pay Cash plus fringe benefits Rumson loca- 88 EAST BERGEN PLACE dflblt) t M4 449 0241 txt 14» lor dl LINCOLN/MERCURY Asking UIM. 564 8*08 alter 4:30. tires, runs A looks great. Asking on the spot. tion. Call Mr. Mason, 747-7WO for rat lot-* thai shows vou how lo Shrewsbury Ave . at Sycamore (750. 842 3304 appointment. purchtiM. 24 hri Shrewsbury 747 5400 OLDS OMEGA BROUGHAM — CASH ON-THE-SPOT — For lunk IED BANK. NEW JERSEY 1974. stick shift on column, exc. VW SUPER BUG 1971 — Naw palm, and running cars. Free pickup. Call maintenance, fine cond. 68.000 ml. (1450. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 471-5414 or 349-5370. DRIVER NEEDED — S 52250 Call 495 2941 after 5:10. 7473*44. 741 1999 TOP DOLLAR mornings delivering CALL HOW: 741 0800 FOR USED CARS Must have car. Call after OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME WE BUY USED CARS — Top dollar 739-221S. BROUGHAM 1979 — Delsel, exc. paid. Schwarti ChryslerPlymouth. LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC Tflftiw rODAV FOR THE t^ CLASSIFIED cond , ac, PS/PB, auto.. AM/FM 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 74747(7. Rl 35 Sayrevllle, N.J. 737-1300 EXPERIENCED_. TELEPHOKfc •ape, leather seats, low ml. 15500. MARKETING PERSO"•efH! N — ToattUt 7474373. on a part-time basis with dlracf 3 Trucks* Vans EMPLOYMENT solicitation of subscription order, PARK CHEVROLET for rapidly growing financial publi- COMPUTER and -- Sales Leasing Service Perls For Sal* cation. Sand resume to: Robert A. Rt. ee— 775-1113—Neptune Slanger A Co., P.O. Box I, Fair BUSINESS DIRECTORY PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON 1944 GMC A 1H5 CHEVY PICKUPS 51 HelpWanUd Haven, N.J. 07701. 1974 - 9 passenger, PS/PB, air, — Both are shortbeds slepsldo. Both SECRETARIAL CAREERS EXPERIENCED ONLV good cond.. 51200 495-1794. have low mileage. Both are In good Malt/Ftmato condition (1300 each or best offer For lawn service THAT WILL PAY OFF TOMORROW A DAILY GUIDE Call 542-0254 Of 741*773 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1979 Call 319-1079. ARTIST — Exp. in Mita-up. mi- — vi. auto, dark blue, light blue • cmnwtm OODGE B 300 CARRY VAN 1977 - ch*nlc*lk * Inking gr»phi, charts i. OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Interior, PS/PB, AM/FM stereo, PRESSER EXPERIENCED rear defroster, new tires. 28,700 ml., tl ft. box, large rear doors, recently visuals. No lint art. Full tlmt. Send •ftfYPHaCH* aac. cond., 55500 787-1049. rebuilt engine, new brakes, tires A rtiumt to GAD, 4 Hcndrkkson Avr. Batty Brltt Cleaners, exhaust, good driving cond , (1.500. Rtd Bank 07701. M2-S252. • untm Also 1973 DODGE B-300 Carry Van, ATTENTION COLLEGE STU- FLOOR WAXING & CARPETCLEANING CATERING LIGHT HAULING RASSAS PONTIAC 10 II. box, recently rebuilt trans., 395 Broad SStt. Red Bank 74151(0. DENTS — Local busintm na«Js S CLEANING — Man good engine, rides well, 51,200 ptopl* lor mmmtr work, I* SS ptr. needed Immediately I RITTENHOUSE Navlor's Auto Parts, 191-1414. Ptrmanont Positions alia. Call nlngs. Call for into- f A-1 EXPERT CARPET CLEANING Have Your Grad Party Catared LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. 530 1(113. 14 P.m. CLEAN YARDS — Cellars, attics, a. FORD RANGER PICKUP 1948 FOOD SERVICE WORK! - Upholstery cleaning Reasonable by THE PERFECT AFFAIR garages Free estimates. 900 Hwv. SI 775-1500 Ocean Twp. rates. Morris Hoffman, 747 0309 842 1405 Best offer AUTO MECHANIC — Exp*rl«nc*d. perlenced.part-tlrm.tWM Call 741 1149 SANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC 787-7941 full-time, own tools, actlv* In tradt. ing home Must aaelv tn i Newman Springs Rd.. Red Ban) PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER 1975 Hospitallutlofi. paid vacations, uni- calls. Garden State M| ODD JOBS 7414910 forms & ptrmarwni position. Apply Homt, 14 Van Brack.* D LEOALSERVICES LIGHT HAULING — Furniture A — Auto., PS/PB, 4x4, (MOO Call In ptrion: Harbit's Auto Cantar, appliances, clean-ups A clean outi STRAUB SUICKOPEL oelween 9 A 5 weekdays. 747-7419. Uncroft. FORMICA CRAFTSPEHSON _ Ex- Call SS3-04M or 787 3745 NINE ACRES 01 New and uaad Cars perienced, must bt able to make A-1 CLEAN UP DEMOLITION — TOYOTA PICK-UP 1980- GENIRAL PRACTICE — Reason- Clean up cellars, yards, auks. a. HWV 35 244 4000 KavpOrt AUTO MECHANIC — Expttitnctd, both counter tops, cabinets t\ read 4-cyl., 4 speed, low ml., g blueprints. Starting salary 17 SO per able rates. Par appointment. garages. Free estimates. Vary rea- SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS, TRUCKS must sell. Call (41-5449. full' time Hospitalliatlon L btnaflts. Wt NriofMH *—4, Btonto Fart, M -J. Stanley Speclor, 7744279 sonable. Call anytime. 471-1115. RUBBISH REMOVAL — Car-Inventory value S3143. sold Apply In ptrvon: Mullanov Tlrt Sar- hr. Fringe benefits Raply to Box INI fttofftt AM.. IMMMI. N.J. for 5100 For Information on vica. Main a. Broad Stv, Matawan, B 409, The Daily Register, or 1439 Rl. 35. Oahhunt, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. SOS purchasing similar bargains call Motorcycle* HOME 1 OFFICE CLEANING— JOHNCO REMOVAL SERVICE 602 9980575, Ext. 7001. Call relun Small Jobs our specialty Reasonable rates. Insured. Call AUTO PARTS PERSON 7474939 altar 4 p.m. — Junk, construction debris, lawns ExptMtnctd 51 HalpWanUd SI Htlp Wanted 51 MelpWanttd NEW. I in. .264 69T1. anytime cut. trees cut. For estimate call 1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER 747-8128 SURPLUS JEEPS - Cars, boats. Lois of chrome. (1000 Many sail for under 150. For Info call Call 191 5305 BEAUTICIANS— 1 full, 1 part-tlmt. MASONRY CERAMIC TILE 311931-1941, Ext. 1)91. BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — Residential 1974 KAWASAKI KZ40O — Good Exptrlancad only. Busy shop. Day A Business clean-out service. Qukk, SURPLUS JEEPS — Cars, boats cond , Must sell. 1550 or bast offer. or avts., 2H-4SO3. H4-344I MASONRY — Patio, steps, side- NEW 4 REPAIRS - Bathroom re. dependable service. Boiler A Many sell for under 150 For Info call BOOKKEEPING - Full-tlmt furnace removal. Free estimates. walks, chimneys. Call after ( p.m.. modeling 741-4071 or 431 1171 alter 6 311-931-1941. Ext. 1391 1975 YAMAHA 450 — Vary offlct Position. Mutt havt oood JOBS AVAILABLE p.m. 5830*36 1914253 THE FINEST SELECTION — Of cond 5450 or best offer. math skills and previous ex- new and used cars In Monmouth 741-1044. ptrltnc* with adding machine* Light typing and htavv phone Bookkeeper Bilingual Secretary MCMULLEN CONSTRUCTION CO. PAINTING* County Over 100 air conditioned FIREPLACES 19(3 TRIUMPHS — Newer then contact. Good company benefit* Bookkeeper Trainee Clerk-Typist — Mason contractor Call Tom, WALLPAPERING new cars In stock. McGLOlN ever. Dean's Cycle Sales, 1715 Hwy and pleasant working conditions 5428044 A WOODSTOVES BUICKOPEL INC., Shrewsbury 35, Oekhurst. 12 5 p.m. In a busy office. Printing Apprentice Service Station Attendant Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741 4100 Call (or appt., 542-MM, Ms. EXHAUST HEADER SYSTEM — Dlar Security Guard (Armed) Domestic Housekeeper ALL WORK GUARANTEED — FIREPLACES A WOOD STOVES TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Su- Dunstall 4 Into 1 chromed. Fits CUSTOM FURNITURE Painting, wallpapering. Interior A perb service DOWNES PONTIAC, The Dallv/Sundav Register Security Officers Food Processor Chlmneyl. brick hearths A waits 43 Lower Main St., Matawan. Suiukl GS-1100. New, never In- Equal Opportunity Employer exterior. Rescreenlng of screens. Brick, stone, block, concrete stalled Cost (177, firm price (115 Small Engine Repairman Free estimates Call 495 1441 Repairs. J. Hack, 1914037 544- 21*9 Bus Driver CUSTOM-BUILT — In wood or for casn Call 58J-S987. eves. BILLING CLERK — Large eutomo Refrigeration Repairman mica. Repair i reflnlshlng 7474093 TOYOTA COROLLA LIFTBACK HONDA 19(0 — 150. Street A dirt bile dealer it seeking a person to Assembler 247 Shrewsbury Ave. Eves 547 74S7 EXTERIOR PAINTING 1 STAIN- 19(0 — Auto., AM/FM cassette, sun bike, eic. condition. (1100. Call be- handle billing and clerical work lor Assembler Carp/Cab Maker Food Service Manager ING — Baeutllul paint lots done by CARPET roof. 747 1(97 or 7471734. its tales dept. Contact Jim, Straub tween HO. 671-5114. Motors, Inc., Hwv. 35. Key port, Eddia I scrape old paint off win- TOYOTA COROLLA 1977 — Driver/Warehouseman Cook Trainee dows 4 wash them before repaint INSTALLATION HONDA 1973 — 350, good condition. 244-4000. FURNITURE REPAIR Ino. I recaulk all sponts 4 Joint* that Lltlback, deluxe. 30.000 ml.. 4 speed, 1410 or bait offer. Call C3O-5, Machinist Janitorial Worker need It. I work neat a, your house will air, super stereo A tape dock, 13500 * REFINISHING JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION — 471 1125 or 74744*4. 787-5000. after S, 5714745. BOOKKEEPER — All phases up to Machinist Helper Laborer look beautiful, esoeclellv with while general ledger, exp. only references trim. For free estimate, call Eddie Sales, cleaning, re-lavs, re stretches HONDA CYCLES — And Mopeds, Machine Trainee Cashier A repairs 1444177 TOYOTA CORONA 1971 Shore Area's Number One Dealer. neceuary, salary open. Call Mrs. BUCK'S FURNITURE REPAIR - al 4M 4401 4-dr . (400. Burnt, 14MM3 t, Rellnlshlng a. Antique Restore 583 4484 evenings only. Rt. 9 South, Freehold. 442 4481 We Truck Driver Solder/Assembler lions 94 Birch Ave.. Lime Sltver, will not be undersold. CARRIERS WANTED Tractor Trailer Driver Electric Motor Repairman N.J. 741-7243. Home touch ups. nicks INTERIOR A EXTERIOR PAINT- FENCE REPAIRS TOYOTA COROLLA 1971 -4 . AGES 11 AND UP e> dents removed. We are now fea- ING — Experienced college stu body good, needs motor (300 or bell KAWASAKI 550LTD 19(0 — Low For neighborhood Daily Register Welder Trained Veh. Body Man. trainee turing a naw service: furniture dents. Reliable, reasonable rates offer. 291 5146 mileage, newly tuned engine, many routes in Mlnlilnk, Euclid Ave. and stripping by hand A sanding. Light Free estimates. Call John. 671 3090. FAMILY FENCE — Fence repairs. extras. Mint cond., must sell. Call Willow Ave. Atlantic Ava. and Little Secretary Salesperson carpentry work. Free estimates. Call 1444741. TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON 1976 7394575. St. Areas of Aberdeen and Keyport- 719 4778 or 739-4047. — 5-speed. air, AM/PM, CB, Union Beach.' cassette, very good cond. S319S. MORGAN P. COLIO, JR. KAWASAKI KDE80 19(1 — Red. Call S42-4000, EKt. 217 Painting, wallpapering, plastering 191-1144 eves exc. cond.. clean, never rode In dirt, BLACKTOP must see. asking (315. negotiable. Ret. provided. Freeeatlmatee. After HOME TOYOTA CELICA 1974—45,0 CATV CONSTRUCTION CO. — PICK UP THE PHONE 6. 842 2341,747 8781 Call (71-1544, eves. Looklrm for seit>starter with 2-3 vrt. good cond., (1450. landscaping exp. for restoration CHARLES STANLEY JR. BLACK IMPROVEMENTS 8414941 KAWASAKI 1000E1 1980 — LOW TOP SERVICE — Paving, saaUoat RUSS HIBBETS PAINTING A work. Mutt know sod L shrubs APD- The Monmouth County Employment and Training Agency must (all. Call 7871725, ly In parson Atlantic Underground ino. Irae estimates. 741-4343. » hrs. GENERAL CONTRACTOR — In- A I HOME REPAIRS — Remodel. after 9 p.i.rnr . terior A exterior, quality work TR 7 19(0 — 4 cvl., 5-speed. con- Systems, MO Rt. 34, Keyport Q773S needs qualified/eligible applicants for 96 On-the-Job Train- Ino, Insulation, carpentry, plumb- between 10 & 4. manshlp. For free estimate cat ing, electric, masonry. No lob toe vertlble, ennlversarv edition, KAWASAKI 1O0CC 1975 HOUSECLEANINO 431 1395 small. Handy Dandy Home Repairs. oaded. 14.000 ml., exc. cond. (7.400 cond.. 1100 miles, (350. ing positions. To find out if you are qualified/eligible for jobs, 4717479. 39 4311 after 4 p.m. 495 1794. CHIEF OPERA- TEACHERS - INTERIOR TOR/SUPERINTENDENT — please call one of the following offices Monday thru Friday, 9 Township of Ocean Sewerage Au NU-BRITE CLIANING SERVICE A EXTERIOR PAINTING NEW HOMES — Additions, Experienced - Also tight carpentry thorltv, Monmoulh County, N.J., Is a.m. to 4 p.m. - Special rales to suit all. Call » dormers, decks A homo Improve- seeking a person to manage all ec hrs.. 191-S79O. We do windows, Neat work - Free estimates. ments. Call after 4 p.m.. 717 1418 tivltles relating to IU 3.4 MGD treat- 8714374 ment plant, collection system end ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER # numerous pump stations. On-going LANOSCAPING-LAWN FULL LINE HOME IMPROVE- 201 study may increase the existing MOVING * STORAGE MENTS — NO lob 880 small. plant capacity. Must be familiar •ranch Otitc* MAINTENANCE Free estimates 739-9807 with EPA & State regulations, will- Ing lo meet public and possess N.J. NICK'S MOVERS — Low rales, sen- State Si License. Salary com- mini ior rales, free estimates Storage. COMPLETE GROUND MAIN- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Classified Service mensurate with experience. Send Phono: We travel Call anytime, 544-9194 TENANCE — Mowing, edging, resume to: Mrs. Mlllicent Herbert. License No. 484. pruning, fertilizing, weed control, Reliable work al a reasonable price. Executive Director, Township of Eatontown Office R«d Bank Office) ipraylno, landscape design and Locel rot., free estimate!, no lob to Ocean Sewerage Authority, 214 Roo planting. 741-7155. small. Painting, carpentry, plumb-. laveli Ave., Oakhurst, N.J. 07755 An Phono 577-«735 Phono: 530-0378 TEACHERS WILL DO MOVING - Ing. A alec. Call Alan at 842 4581 ' Bio or small. Licensed and Insured. NOW YOU CAN TELEPHONE Equal Opportunity Employer. Free estimates. 530-1333/(41 1143 LAWN BARON Provisional service. Bargain rates. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR — Paint. YOUR CtASSIFIED ADVERTISINC ON SATURDAYS CLAMSHUCKER 2M72JO Ing. Cement, roofing A home re- For a raw bar. SAVE TIME TOP SOIL pairs. Reasonable. 530 7955 or TO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION. MIH02 530-1337. FARM TOPSOIL —Fertile 8. loamy ROOFING A SIDING When you visit any of the above offices bring with you proof Beit In Monmoulh' County. De JOHN SOESINO JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE CLERK/TYPIST Interior/exterior home repairs of Monmouth County residency and if you have worked, llvored. Cell Holmdel Farms TYPING SKILLS ESSENTIAL 264 §913 or 8913 Certificate of Occupancy work BETWEEN (:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. GAGLIANO ROOFING — Can- Proa estlmetes iOOO TELEPHONE WANNER bring pay stubs for the past six months. Also, birth merclal A rosMentlel. Siding A gut No lob too small HELPFUL Mrs. 1190849 Free estimates. FULL TIME/YEAR-ROUND TREE SERVICE 4952OOS MUST BE RESPONSIBLE, SELF. certificate, alWfl. ID card, military discharge papers, and STARTH) welfare recipMnfp identification are required and will assist SLATE ROOFING — Repairs A now SPECIALIZING IN MINOR HOME EXCELLENT STARTING RATE WOODY'S TREE SERVICE — Tree IMPROVEMENTS — Also exp In FULL COMPANY BENEFITS 8. shrub trimming ft removal. Fully roollng, all types. Free estimates T with faster processing for service. A O Roofing. 741-4700. roof repairs. Call Tom. 49H195 CALL 542-1700 insured Free»stlmetes 530-1(11 CALL (70-1133 FOR INTERVIEW C6 'I"he Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982 order 3...get 4 extended classified deadline

Include Sunday the next time you Register rates are economical place a Register classified ad for and you can charge your ad to Call in your ad anytime up to 3 days and we'll give you the 4th either Master Charge or Visa. TOLL FREE PHONES day free Now that's a good deal See how easy it is? Call 24 hours 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. Besides you get fast results too a day .on 1700 this offer not for MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300 commercial advertisers. M ATA WAN AREA 566-8100 We make it easy to do business with us 54M700 NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME.

SIHtlpWanttd 51 rUlpWanttd 51 Hslp Wanted 84 Merchandise 101 Apartments TIGER Wanted MIDDLETOWN - 1-bedroom, liv- MEDICAL SECRE NURSES (M/F) — RN/LPN Part PART-TIME IARy ASSISTANT — For new of time positions open for 7-3 and 3-11 KEYPORT UNION BEACH ing room, kitchen ft bath. Conve- lice In Red B«nh Typing, insurance shifts and RN opening 3 times week MARLBORO ENGLISHTOWN PIANO WANTED nient lo buses ft shopping. $365. No lormt, dictaphone. Reply to P.O for 11-7 shift with alternate weak Early afternoon position dll- Any condition. 41J oil pets, slum Boa 32S, R*d Bank. N J 0770). endt. for Freehold Convacenter tribuling local newspaper on TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO Call for Interview, 43I-S217, between PORT MONMOUTH — New 2-faml- growing route. Earn weekly DOLLARS — Convf rl Old Jewelr v 10 IV house, first-floor apt., 2 bedrooms, MEDICAL SECRETARY — Typing, prof lit. Incentive and car allow- Cash. DON PON'S JEWELERS Will ance. Ideal for homemaker, re- A/C, utility room, oarage $495 plus billing, iruuranc*. rtctPllon. Exp. Buy from private owners and es-utilities. 566-3523. prtltrrfd Rtiumt ftiplv Boa NURSES (M/F) — RN/LPN, full tiree, moonlighter • anyone Uttft. ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE- P 406. Th* Daily Reg-ittr, tirm, permanent posltioni open for available about 2 noun daily 7 3 30 and 3 11.10 shifts for Freehold PAIRED AND JEWELRY DE- RED BANK — Magnificent 1- Shrewsbury 07701 and seeking an extra 1100 + SIGNED 799 River Rd , Fair bedroom loll, carpeting, new hitch- Convacenter, with alternate week weekly. For more Information, Hiven. N.J. 442-6257 MEN* WOMEN — No MvMtminU. ends Can 431-5117 between VS for call S41-4009. en, etc. $500 + Utilities. 741-2194. interview - b« • Worganmill. Dt*ler 1 *jrn 35% Equal Opportunity Employer RED BANK — Riverfront Duplex. •V more. Work vour own hour*. Call REAL ESTATE Convenient to train. Large bedroom, H 1-47*1. NURSE RN PART-TIME M/F — M/F. Davi * eves Emery Manor Nursing „ RENTALS 2 tiny bedrooms, living room, dining MODEL AGENCY - Satin* M/F for Home, Hwy. 34, Matawan, SU M00 PRESSERS — Full 1 part-lime, room, kitchen, bath, garage, boat lath ion Immcdialt work if quail Musi be exp. Good pay for dry storage. Ideel for 2 stable men or tipd Intvrvlaw, Fri.. June JJ, at NURSE RN/LPN M/F — Part-time cleaners. Start Immediately. Apply 101 Apartments women, with stable rente! history. Moiiy Pitcher Inn, Ht Ji. Red Bank. 3-11 shift, must be exp. Please cal Little Silver Clemen, Ml Branch Available July 15 alter remodeling. al 7 p.m. Free training. No fee. NoMedic enter J423W0. Ext. 13. Awe., Little Silver. $495 plus utilities. Call Ton 5304013. oil*. HIGHLANDS HILL — Small sludlo NURSE'S AIDE — or LPN M/F. To PROOFREADER — We are a com- apartment with yard. A/C ft carpal. RED BANK — 1 bedroom, adults care for elderly, partially disabled puterized typesetting co. looking tor Si Help Wanted 55 Situations Wanted Suitable for single adult. $270 plus preferred, no pell. $375. Includes MULTIPLE INCOME — I need 3 gentlemen. 2 positions available an en p. proof readerfamlllar in 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise low utilities Lease ft security. Cell utilities 747-1111. eves., 946-4972 or 5425735. achievers who are interested In 11-7 shift, Mon.Frl. Olharl A.M. Sat working with books, magazines $, Malt For Sale For Sale RED BANK — Overlooking earning »10,000 to H5.000 fIril year, through 8 A.M. Mon., on alternate Journals to work full-time In our Navaslnk River, large bedroom, liv- 10 to 15 hrt weekly Call Mr. Akin, week-ends. Pleasant working condi- office. Clienl consists of leading oub SALES — Homt, party plan Can' HIGHLANDS — epl. occupancy, 1 work during the day? Need rnonev 2 COLLEGE STUDENTS — EXP. 1 vr. lease, S'/j rooms, 2 bedroom up ing, dining, kitchen, balcony, 24 hr. (1428*14. tions in private home. References llshfng companies producing col- Daily Sunday SWIM POOLS — Distributor mus doorman, sauna, pool, laundry, utili- required. Call for interview lege-level texts, medical & business lor ihosa extras? Sell top Quasar, VHS HAZLET — 3 bedrooms, eat in tailgate 'oading or Nursing Home, Matawan. Minimum 4 yrs. exp. Rets required. sale of bus tickets. MS.000 4U-94t< adding machines, typewriters, of- with remote, $650 kitchen, wall lo wall carpeting, gas "U7-T.OO. 10t Commercial S44-4433. 747-1740, ask for Steve or 412 1536 fice egulpment, etc. et bargain Call anytime, 9464M2. KNOLL WOOD heat, central air, $650 a mo. 471-79t9 prices. New or used. A.AC. DESK GARDENS Rentals RN NURSE M/F — Office, perl- SUMMER IS COMING SOON) PART-TIME MANAGEMENT — OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35. Oekhursl. WICKERI FREE WICKERI — MIDDLETOWN- $150.000Colonial. Ime. 3 days e week, MMC area Call Looking tor 3 key people who «r Ul 3990. Heve a home show, great hostess 3 bedrooms 40 Sleepy Hollow Rd 122-4323. References. Earn extra vacation cash making Interested in earning 315.000 125.000 plan, floral arrangements, brass ft Exclusive 1 ft 2 bedroom apart- immedlele occupancy. $100. C.F. MUTTON PLAZA telephone callt from our office In extra par veer. Call Dr. Coope DINING ROOM SET — 10-plece, porcelain too. Call for details on how ments. Individual gas heating ft cen- 471-5613. I Mm* Waterfront RN M/F — Tlo estlst In doctor's Shrewsbury. 642 3100 with table pads, contemporary, light vov can hostess a party In vour tral air conditioning. Excellent loca- olflce. Full-time. Red Bank. Send Immediate openings: wood, $500, 741-tHS. home. Call 471-7397, 707-6769 or PRODUCE GROCERY tion. omplete resume to Box B-412, The •6 to 9:30, Mon Fri 717-0573. Just oil Rt. 35 on Kings Highway MIDDLETOWN - I bedroom house, SHREWSBURY Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. •9:30 to 1 30, Sal. Cigarettes, low overhead on Mai EXQUISITE ANTIQUE RING — II., $3500. Call attar 6. 495-3974 Old mine, 3.40-ct. solitaire. Heevv East {walking distance lo Fpodtawn exc condition, furnished, $500-1- utll HWY. 35 COA8TAL 07701 Shopping Center) llles. I'.i mos security. . 543-7915 For interview call Mr. Kressman yellow gold mounting $20,000. 72 Garage Sales BUILDING RN/LPN M/F SERVICE STATION — Radiator 530 9431. by appt Principals only. CALL 4714021 III dally (Bromd Sift) 542-Mtp air conditioning repair shop. Also TINTON FALLS RANCH — * acre, 4-12 a. 124 shift. Yard Sales 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room RED BANK Can 144-3541. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — loned office 4 apartment. Owne FIREWOOD financing. $135,000 Include! real e Mixed hardwoods with wood burning stove, central air, For answering service, 11-7,1 nights gas, $775 a me., 1 yr. lease with 1050 sq It ol pro Now under construction LESPERSON — Part-time, year- tate. Great development opportun 747-9554 HOUSE SALE — 492 Ferndale PI RED BANK — Beeulllul 2 bedroom, per weak. 671-9200. ty. Owner wants to go South. Don Cllllwood. Bedroom set, kitchen set. carpeting, new kitchen, Aug. oc-option tor 1 more, security ft ref. lessional space available af the entrance to Red ound. Experienced In building ma- Cell 542-4711, alter 5. erlal. Apply in person. Marine SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/ miss this one. FIREWOOD — 4 cords, $250 You etc. 4/20-6/27. 566-1921. cupancy, $500 + utilities. 7412196. for immediate occupan- Bank. 4 story, open RECEPTIONIST ACADEMY AGENCY 799222 cut, I deliver. Half hard, hall pine cy Carpeted, partitioned, atrium, glass elevator, Lumber Co., Sea Bright. Call 544-1213. RED BANK — 49 John St. Moving LESPERSON — Full-time, vtar- everything must go. Sun., Mon. central air, ample parking 100 parking spaces. Oc- Immediate full-time opening for ex FOR FATHER'S DAY - Gifts Ever Tues . 94. ound Experienced in building ma perlenced 701/401 PBX switchboard •3 Monty To Loan lasting) Browsers welcome! Also cupancy September 1, erlal. Apply In person. Marine operator. Must be well-groomed and mehoganv buffets, breakfronls Call lor (Malta: 1982,4 suites remaining. umber Co., Sea Bright. have a pleasant, bustnett-like tele- table him 7» Auction Sales MAKE IT YOURSELF phone personality. Minimum 2 yrs HOMEOWNERS Fords-tails: OR BUSINESSMEN closets, chaise-lounge, cocktail 741-7873 ALES — career opportunity In fi experience. Convenient northern tables, paintings, prints, mirrors, 7475566 anclat planning. No limit on In Monmouth County location, com drapes, misc. glassware, rerechlne. AUCTION — Cverv Tues. A Thun. ome. Call Alan, 741-4900. petltlve salary & comprehensive OWE MONEY? VICTIM OF THE RECESSION? Hying a. dining room fixtures, cut 7:30 p.m. 179 Soulh St.. Freehold benefit package. For interview call: BlaiS, pressed glass, sil- N.J. Public Invllled. tree admission 544-4000, ex. 320 Consolidate ell debts with new fede el programs as seen on TV. Pa ver, figurines, placques, etc. COL. BOB RANDOLPH. Auc Mr. J. Sweeney Ruscll's. 34 Svcemore Ave., Little llenaer. 4315744 or 223-4749 An Equal Opportunity Employer (1000's less to creditors and get 787 Quick Knit! Let the new start. Catch up on bac Silver. 7414506 pavmentsi STOP foreclosures, lega 77 Pets And Livestock TAILOR/SEAMSTRESS — Mutt be proceedings, repossessions an FOR SALE exp. plenty of work for the right harassing creditor calls. Have extr Register person. Apply Little Silver Cleaners, $$$ for any reason. No points Frultwood server with glass top — HI Branch Ave., Little Silver. broker's fees. $75. Sofa bed, bleck ft white striped Advanced And Beginners 741-1 JOT CONSUMER CREDIT $100. Shade with cornice, red DOG TRAINING Bevihore Do* Club, 7414044 TEACHERS — Great employment COUNSELORS MM, ft white — $20 Flourescen Instent Phone OK 100-392 695 overhead light — $10. IS Outside opportunity for summer 4 beyond. solid wood shutters — besl offer BABY COCKATIELS — Store You might decide not to rtturn lo Plant pole — to. Call 4714630. raised, trolned, $49 95. Fins ft Feath school In Sept Call between 11 a.m. en, 442-4197, Red Bank. 4 4 p.m. for appt. on Man. 4 Tuts Bt rddy (or the new season FURNITURE — ft household goods BOA SNAKE — Female, 7 ft. pret 7474023 Baby furniture. Call 264-7439. altei with this extra smut knit! p.m. tv, perfect health, also large cage TEACHER — Or Director of YMH $150. Cell 542-4247 Just the right jacket to sport Travel Camp In Wtsttrn Monmout 71 Merchandise For G.E. REFRIGERATOR — Frost with skirts, pints, dresses, list 114-16 yrs old). Day trlpt 4 12 day Iree, harvest sold, 20.1 cu. ft. with FLEAS ft TICKS — Are here Pro- lo Midwest 4 World! Fair. Ct Sale power saver switch, exc. cond., tect your dog ft eel. Zodiac collars Shetland style chunky in a solid sprays, powder. 591-1777. yrs. old. $300 or best offer. Moving color It works up in a jiffy! must •nil. 495-1114. Tanks Alot 4 Maple Ave. 747-1444 TEACHER Pattern 787: Directions for Sins FREE KITTENS Full-time Math/Science 3 LINES HOME ft OFFICE: — 1 seat couch 10-12 and 14-16 included. Oil weekdays, $42-0162 reception chairs, small table, maple • whs old double bed, etc. Good condition. Low 7477239 or 7474735 WORK FOR YOU! TENNIS PRO - Must be qualified 5 DAYS prices. Room 1410, second floor, 14 FREE KITTEN — Morris type. III Send resume to Mlddlelown Swim Spring St., Red Bank. 7419595. Club, 140 Harmony Rd, Mlddlelown ter trained ft very loveadle. Needs $3.90 good home. After 3 p.m., 2913994. IMS lor each pattern. Add NJ, 07741. The Rtfllslar "PRICE BUSTERS' IBM TYPEWRITERS can Mil vour unnatdtd Itamifor you FREE TO GOOD HOME — Twe, 501 each pattern for postage SHOP THESE LOW PRICES TODAY WORKER — For small horse farm RENTAL J22-$28 par mo QUkklv. vrs old smell, spayed female oof and handlmt !••• I*: Only axperlenced nttd apply Mtrchandise for sala ONLY Rent with option to buy 1724327 mixed breed, must sacrifice Mov Clarmar Farm, corner Lakesld Originating from housafcold, not ax Ing out of stete. Call 7474953. Ave. 4 Rt. 537, Colts Neck. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES 17' FIBERGLASS CANOE — Ytl DOLL HOUSE — Barbie, extra LIVING ROOM SET —i piece Mtoi caading a sala prlca of S200 pa 159 Newman Springs Rd. low. lit. cond.. t1». Call after 4 FREE — 4 yr. old male cat. He II large plywood, 1 story. $20. Child's terraneart-stvie, $100. WORK YOUR OWN HOURS artkla Shrewsbury ,74743s) Lori Wtmier 7417303 old slyte wood school desk. $10 717-26*4 PRICE MUST BE MENTIONED neutered ft declewed. Call evenings This Is rare opportunity for a man or 495-1046. SM512O a woman to run their own commun Each additional Una, (1.00. No dlt KITCHEN SET — Wood, $300 Up- 10 GAL. — Flirt aquarium with stand OIL FIRED HOT AIR FURNACE - count If cancalad batora axplratlon right piano, about 100 years old «. Ill ecceisorlol, extras. US FATHER'S DAY — School house 90.000 BTU, $200 2 caloric electric Iv coupon service. No experlenc GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — UMtJIicrUt Dtpl. 61 necessary. Complete compan No chanoai in copy $100. Cement mixer, $125. Snow AKC. Large-boned. Black ft Ian MI4M. clocks. $50 4 up. Brats 4 copper ranges, $100 ee. 40-gel. hot water blower, $200. Cell 264-4231. Hems, repros Call 291 3347, afttr 3 healer, $20. Green scaloop rug 4 training program and assistance I Hava umathlng to tall? Phona Sired champion High Hope Sun 1 LARGE CRUSH VELVET LAMPS p.m. pad, 11x11, US. Red scallop rug 4 starting vour business, tnveslmen LOBSTER TAILS ft CLAWS — 11 down Guaranteed. 7/6 7049 Tki Dally RHltler - $30. virv nlct coffee table. >M (7500. pad. 10x12, $20. Beige urg, Svixll, tails, to claws, $15 a bag. Fred GERMAN SHEPARD PUP — Call 1JO-15I5. FREEI — •'.'» cu. ft. chaittype $10. Call 264-3754 542-1700 Morent Peddles, Monmouth Rece frotltr, motor line, retnuerellon? Female, 9 wks. old, champion blood AIR CONDITIONER— Ftddtri MO Track stable erea, 34 p.m., also lines, bleck ft Ian. 7414215. fat 1(1, OM Cketsea Sta., Mew volt. 1500 BTU. (M0. Frt to first hauler 172-MIO OLD-TIME PIANO — Spin stool. For Information call Mr. Zackrv THE DAILY 6:30-9:30 p.m. weekdays, 3-9 Sun TertJ* lllll. fr.nl H.... Asking $W. Record Player. Motorola days. On Rle 34 Colllnsswood. We GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS - Call W-ml, after 1 p.m FRIGIDARE REFRIGERATOR — 120 Hummel, 1941, $90. 717-1722. 800-645-9840 ReTeweea, £>•, rattera PJBBiaer. (too Ktnmort JO" gas rtnoe. $50. REGISTER deliver to restaurants. Call 171-1914) AK C-reglslered, raised at home with ANTIQUE SLEIGH SEC — 140 Call inws children. Call 477-5765. 3 fill Patterns inside INI Copear eagla weather verte. $75 POOL LINER — tl'x4', Sear! WORK FROM YOUR HOME - LOWERY ORGAN Wicker bureau. )M Walnut whatno Bllmore. never used, 20-gauge, half Part time or full timr You can b* CLASSIFIED ADS Golden Anniversary KITTENS — Hack 1 white, 10 WlliltraH Cataiai 170 Knit. GAS STOVE — Copcertone. 24", 2 price, $15. 7176442 iti.l«ai. IK». 44J-O343 years old, (171. Double window, fits iklnnv Ai rich. For Information al I. COMMERCIAL FLOOR Call 244-7419, after I. weeks eld, Illter-lrelned. Free. Cal Crochet. Embroider patterns coming 5t"«4t" high, $25. Call QUEEN SIZE — Super firm Sim- (•nd Irw laminar * presentation a POLISHERS — I commercial sham 471-5095 BABV'S CRIB — Triayer. wnite. rtd Hilton inn, Exit ios OSP, Tlnton pooer, 1 commercial vacuums, 3 MATTRESSES — Must sell over Jackets, dolls, quilts, more! JIM 747-7712. mom Beauty Rest Beckcare met 1.000 name brands Maltressas. box 4 blue trim, maltrttl. tress 4 bOKSPrlng set. (150. 741-5295 Falls, I p.m. WM., Juna 13. commercial water pumps. 462-4204 LHASA APSO PUPS — AKC, 3 140. Call MZ 5031 springs ft sleeper mattresses Al females, 1 male. $200 Cell altar 5 GAS RANGE — 4 burner, with oytn. A/C — Wostlnghouso. 12,000-15,000 lies. Such as Sealy, Serta, Sim p.m., 7|).7914. BIKES — Bov't H" 10-tfteed. mint In operating cond $50. Call «7t»1«, REESE HITCH — Sway bars, equal. 52 Babysitting/Child BTU. 220 volts, exc. cond 1100. Cal mons, Spring Air, etc. New, but Mi. Glrl'l 1-wnd. $35 attar 5. Hers, asking (200 Call after 7 p.m., 741-1160, 1:30-3. slightly damaged or water stained MALE GERMAN SHEPARD - Call I42-7IM. 291-3021. Cart From $29.95 ea. Grant Furniture Puppy. 4 wks. eld. free to good GOLF CLUBSI — Matched set of AIR CONDITIONER — 4vi-ton Mlddlebrook Shopping Center, Rte home. 493-4400, Exl. 19, 747-7515 of C.B. RADIO — Courier, mobile 40 Irons (3 down to «}, + a pitching REFRIGERATORS — (1), $175 4 Chrysler, good cond. Will sacrifice 35, Oekhursl. NJ. Mon.Frl. 10-9 Mr 5. channal sideband StOO. wedge 4 t sand wedge $15. Call $125. Twin bed, box spring, mat- Call Yanko's Fashion Fair, 741-1910 Sat. till 4, Sun. us Call 493 4900 Call S41-4SH. daytime 741-3770 or eves 22V-217I. tress, chest of drawers, $75. Pine CHILD CARE PART POODLE MALE PUP — I Freedom from FUSS Printed Pattern platform rocker, (25. Exc. Crib, yel Full-time summer, part time durlm A LOW BUDGET? MATTRESSES - Must sell over *s old. first shot Asking $40 COLONIAL COUCH 4 LOVESEAT IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER — low, txc. cond., $45. 264-4451. school veer, light housekeeping. Cal Shop the Used Furniture Center .000 name brands Mattresses, boa Good home only. 229 9047 elter 5. — Red plaid Herculon. $200. Two (20. 10x10 rust plush rug, $50. Har- between 9-3, 311-9016 after 6 of Red Benk iprlngi ft sleeper mattresses Al SIZES pine tebles, $15 Rocker. $20 Fire rington upright piano. (I7i Colonial RUOS — 6x12, 5x12, 3x7'/i, ell three 19)1-9741. 197 Shrewsbury Ave. 442-1449 sites. Such as Sealy, Serta, Sim PEDIGREE STAFFORGSHIRE place tools, screen, 1 basket. $30 sofa 4 2 chain, $200. MI 5250 attar $30. 26" high corner curved table, TERRIf R - (Pitbull). 7 mat., good 8-20 LOOKING FOR MOTHER'S mons. Spring Air, etc. New, but Cell 747-0630 or 543-2127. t P.M. $20. 747 4446. ALWAYS GOOD VALUESI —Maple slightly damaged or water-stained with children. 10x20 dog run 4 dog HELPER — In Heilet area. Cal triple dresser 149, smell home slie From $29.95 ea. Limited supply. house. 1110. Call 1714140 or 291 4144 (nf TTT.V,. DINING TABLE — 42 In. round. KENMORE WASHER — Multlcy SCHWINN VARSITY BIKE —27 In., after 6 p.m., 164-raiO. metal desk $59, mahogany rocker .V,..-. ffletfit. green 10 speed Exc. cond $115 firm. rain checks available. Grant TWO YR MORGAN GELDING — Colonial. < captain's chain, I leaf. clt. good cond., asking $75. •29, convertible couch 179, maple Furniture, Mlddlebrook Shopping good conO $125. 5M-4W0 Call 142 5223 Call 946-4945 after 5. MOTHER'S HELPER — Hlghlends mirror 116.50, 41" scenic landscape Liver chestnut, fleshy mover, ash area. Own transportation Part Center, Rte 35, Oakhursl. NJ. Men. Ino $1500 411-1911. 114.50. color TV (79, 5 piece kitchen Fri. 10-91 Sat. till 4; Sun. 115. Call DINETTE SET — 4 Swlvtl up KI TCHEN TABLE — And 4 chain. SEARS GAS DRYER — $60 Amana set 119, 3 piece living room set |79, twittered chairs with 42 in. octagon (SO TV. 17 In. black 4 white, (20 refrigerator with large capacity 19I-M14. 93-4900. WELCH PONY MARE — 1th. 11 yrs. roomy chest on chest 149, twin site Hunted, pony clubbed, ft drives. Cell formica ttbl* 4 tl In. leaf. $125. Call $424341. Ireeier, (100. Call 671-5062 bed complete 169, bleck t white TV S71SJ37. MOVING TO FLORIDA — Must sell 641-1*19, FREE YOURSELF from fun - KITCHEN CABINETS —Metal sink SNOW TIRES — (2) 4 wheels, for S3 Domestic Help 149. office desk 169. Also many In- urnllure ft piano. DINING ROOM TABLE - 4 chairs. cabinet 4 fixtures. 4 burner range VW Beetle, like new (20 ea. Call teresting Items. Come In 1 browse) 4954*57 slide into this light wrapping lot $30. Buffet, $25 Gold Traditional (gat). $175. Call >;i 4»3». 542-9375, after 3 P.M. Ruscll's, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank, M Blcvclei/ daytimes that an busy or nlu- sofa. (30. Maroon vinyl living room 741-1493. ORIENTAL RUGS - Matched set, HOUSEKEEPER — To live In. Nice Squat* neck in front, V-back chair, $10. 10x12 rug. $10. Austrian LACE WEDDING GOWN 4 VEIL — TWOCRAGARSS WHEELS —With private room with T.V. 2 In family Tabrlt, 4x4 ea. beautiful cond., ea. Mini Bikes china dishes, old, some pieces miss- Sin 14, worn once, S7S firm. Pro Am super-wide tires, N50-1S. ANDERSEN WINDOWS a. DOORS sh, feminine. Reply lo Box P yards provincial Irultwood with antique MOTOBECANE — Top of the line, It—. I leal $125 After 4. 442 5202. Cocktail dress, $10. All e»c. cond.. 3 buildings ISO dealers M2 4334 PIANOS — ORGANS 60-inch fabric must sell afttr sliable weight loss. WINDOWS — 2 doublt-hung with Female Items bought, ask for Guy All Muslcel Supplies and Services exc. cond., hardly used. $350 Cell DISHWASHER — KltchtnAldt After 7 p.m., 2*1-3021. storm windows, 32"x50", $73. Green TUSTING PIANO CO. 741-4344. swlvtl rocktr, txc. cond., $100. Llkt portable, harvest gdld, tic. cond., NURSES ASSISTANT M/F — High- BEDROOMSET-gueenslie.com Our 99th Year 1200 firm Quasar 25" console TV, LAWN MOWER — Sunbeam, tltc- new hardwood kitchen cabinet with ly exp., will care for elderly or sbury Park 7754464 formica top, 39 wide by 24 deep by plele, draperies A spread. $700. Din- M Merchandise needs work, $125. Call after t p.m.. Irk, still In carton, list $135. asking convalescent patient Cell 774-06346 Ing Room Set, table, 3 leaves, pads. Open 9 to 9 747JJ27 . / $75. $42 4505. 36 high, (100. Call 946 9630 Sea* {US tar eeck eetlare. after 4 p.m. 4 chairs, marble ton credema, $450. IANO — Upright, Fisher, In I Wanted 4 pc. sectional sofa, $500 Deep Me- SO« far Met, patten fer BABYSITTING — In my Red Bank ondltlon, $600. eezer, $35. All exc. cond. Other misc. •421565 tWt home. Fenced yard. Any age. Call Hems. Cell between 9*4, 442 5421 ALL LIONEL TRAINS 147-aau. PORTABLE - Whirlpool washer. BEDROOM SET — Solid pine Cost opportune, like new, $225 Call Or Fiver. Top cash appraisal. $ 90 BABYSITTER-MOTHER'S $2000 Sell $150 * a lew other house- 95-4159 after 4 p.m. 94H491 HELPER - Experienced. Home or Told furnishings, some clothes. ANTIQUES — All kinds, bought for beach Little Silver area. Call 2294189 RAILROAD TIES — New, en op cosh. Merv Jane Roosevelt An- 741S214. i4xl, $5.70. Landscaped ties 4x4x« tiques, 109 Eest River Rd.. Rumson 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 3 BEDDING SETS — New, twln-179. $3 41. Pressure treated 6x4x4 $4 90 HAWAII MARTIN 4411159. Member Appraisers As CHILD CARE — By experienced 'UII-S99. Bed frames, $17.95 — 5234741. Can deliver. M mother. In my Port Monmouth Dinettes. $79.95. K.D. Sharp's •ocletlon of America. home. Lerge yard 1 hot lunches, Furniture, 275 Hwv. 36. West PIUMR Dtpl. 420 FOR SALE PRICE UP TO *200 eta-tale. Keensburg. Daily 1-1 p.m.; Sal. 1-5 AVE OVER $1400OFF -Complete ANTIQUES — GATEWAY AN- . 495-0095. orlable video outfit, re- TIQUES, Rl. 14 and Homestead Register Price Busier Ads can sell your unneeded Items ENERGETIC HOUSEKEEPER — order/tuner/cemera with all cases, Ave., Leonardo. 1915150. Tin Dally ItefUt* quickly. Jse our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE columns Available Mon. Wed. Have car, exc. ords. batteries ft extras. Asking references. M0 per day 495 JJ20 af BOXES CORRUGATED DON'T HAVE THAT SALE now under a separate distinctive heading. Items ori- ter 2 p.m. For Moving a. Storage, and for In- a Cash; high prices for your smell dustry. A complete line of packaging garage sale items, plus antiques, ginating from your household may be sold for up to HOUSECLEANER — Experienced supplies 4624672 or 747-4096. isurgffHARK POLE ft REE **L - 13/0 Penn ewefrv, contents of beiements, ot- $200.00 per article. Price for each Item must be References. Own transportation eel. 550 yds . 130 Ib., mono 130 Ib. kl, etc. Cell 264 4615 efter 5 p.m. Call UO-9693. BRICK - 1,500 used ess Fenwlck pole, like new. ree- IMIMIMSLiiMTeAIIT mentioned. II cents each soneble. Call 495-3191, 5-9 P.M. Guv Johnson LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING — 4 cere Call 213-3152 Buy ft Buys mn. *M ufe. Motto. of elderly lady. Heve references 6> — Exc cond., 44" long, IVi Single Hems to entire households ar. sin mi mi HUNKI. transportation. Cell mornings & eve- COLOR TV. CONSOLE —MM. Wall r$. old. $245. School desk. $4. Call unit. $50. Colonial rocker, $75 Colo- Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver MM shall I wear? Fine) the nings, 741-7114. w-1069. immediate cash. 44I-43M nial kitchen set, $50 Colonial desk, mswus in our NEW SPRING- MOTHERS - Mature woman will « Colonial bunk Beds. $100 Relrlg ONY AM/FM STCREO — OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chi- SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG. babysit In your home while you shop, etor, $30. Stereo, $50. Dresses, $15 assetle, tape recorder, digital na, glassware, art objects end bric- Call 542-1700 visit, ate. Call 264 6531 j. Brllannlca Encyclopedia set of arm clock, holds tan batteries Saw, saw, satre-tike ednntae. a-brac, immediate cash for any- 30. US. 495-40(6. a Lincoln Ct. Call 741-5013. Mng and everything. Ruscll's, 25 E. of Frat Pattern Coupon. Over No discount il cancelled belore expiration YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN - eansburg. 'rant SI, Red Bank. 741-1491. Seeks babysitting position. Mon- 00 stylet CJWM. Ill No changes in copy Fri., own transportation Red Bank. RIB — Baby's car seat. Teek well •1NET PIANO ft BENCH - Love- ILD ORIENTAL RUOS — And, Mlddlelown aree. Call Judy, units, bar ft cabinet!. Heir dryer. Bremen In excellent condition, temp collections warned. Prlvete! •41-9)160. Other misc. Items. $42 2M2 100. Call 442 1174 buyer. Call (Mil 224 4M5. . 102 Houses For Rent 131 Houses For Sale 154 Recreational SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 21,1982 The DaityRegister C7 Vehicles WATERFRONT - Immaculate 3 LITTLE SILVER—Smashing klkh- U.S. OPEN SCORES bedroom, J' , b-ih home with formal en with Jennair range, large den, 3 197! SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER dining room, gourmet kitchen, bedrooms, I'/j baths. 2 Car garage, — »', self-contained, sleeps 4 to 8 ureenhouse, PJtto & more Available ft lovely Vi acre. All this can be ewnlng, antenna, heet, tot water Jack Rentier, ,2,718 74 71-77-72—294 Sept. tit, great Oceanporl location. yours. Asking $108,500, but yuur ot- tandem wheels. Inc. oend. M.100 PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Greg Powers, $2,718... 7771 7472—294 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11SO0 per mo. ter will be seriously considered. Final scores and montv winnlnot ves is, $2,7 18 terdav in the 82nd United States Open Peter Oosterh WALKER & WALKER, Realtors E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Re- ui-au. » 73 78-67 76—294 l«7« SHASTA — 15', 6000 ml., wall Golf Championship on the 6.B2S v*rd, 741-3212 altor, 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Sil- JimThorpe, ii.n'r!!!!'. 7173-72 77—294 ver, 741-4500, to-wall carpeting, air. plastic cover par 72 Pebble Beach Coll Links lade NATIONAL LIAOUI AMERICAN LEAGUt BALTIMORE (fl NEW YORK (31 Asking 115,000 U\ -an. between«« notes amateur): Don Biei, $2,718 73-74-74-73— 294 7177-75 72— 295 •astern Dlvisle* Eastern Olvlslen 4b r h bi ab r h 01 LITTLE SILVER NEW LISTING * p.m. Tom Walson, 160,000. Terry Oiehl, $2,430 Burner* < 60 70 Rnfllph ]b 4 M 0 103 Rentals To Share i n 6« 70 m 73-76-74-72—295 w L PC< c Builder has plans tor brand new 3- Jack Nlckiaus, 134,506. Bob Gilder, $2,430 SI Louis D 1 0 I 0 0 MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT 1..74-70 M-69—2B4 74-77-73-72—2t6 IS Boston bedroom 2-balh Contemporary. Sky- Bobby Clampe 114,967 Tom Welskopf, $2,175.. Monlreal 3iS 27 Detroit 4 0 11 LADY TO SHARE - Two bedroom Check our unbeatable Lou Graham, $2,175.... 75-73-74-74—296 lights, fireplace, sliding glass doors, ..71-73-72-70—286 New York 30 531 Milwaukee S47 5 0 1 3 0 10 apt. In Rumson. Reply to BOM B 410. low rates and compere, 2290472 Curtis Strange. $2,175.. 74 73 74 75—296 deck, carpeting, etc. Minutes to Dan Pohl, SM.967...... 72-74-70-70—286 Philadelphia 30 514 Baltimore 29 53] Mi/K r r uh ' u 0 0 The Duly Register, Shrewsbury. school ft train. All for $109,500. Rod Nuckoll., $2,17& ... m M t.H I,, iNew Hampshire. buyer. S'/« Interests, payment $743 Bruce Devlin, (6,332 70-69 75-74— 288 75-73 73 76—297 San Francisco Chicago It i63 0 0 ' Robrttn is 4 110 Lon Hlnkle, $1.855 1 Netties 3b < 0 0 0 Cottage. All conveniences. Call monthly. Principal interests ft tax- Charles Beck, $5,511 76-75-69-69—289 1% 75 69-80— 297 Houston II V Ol II ') Seattle 34 500 Rav Floyd, $1,599 1 M 4 Total 34 1 4 J mO93 es. $74,000 Paul P. Bova, inc. FREE FOUND ADS Danny Edwards, $5,511.71 75-73 70— 2B9 78-73 75-72—298 Cincinnati II M m Hi Oakland 29 39 Total • 4 100 000 200 01— 1 471-2544. Lyn Lotl, $5,511 72 71-75-71-289 Clarence Rose, $1,599. 73 78-73 74—298 Saturday's Garnet Texas 13 36 Baltimore LUXURIOUS CONDO — Sea Pines Bob Shearer, $1,599. .. New York 00] 000 000 DO—1 As a public service to our Fuitv Zoeller, $4,641 72-76 71-71—290 75 75 72 76-298 Philadelphia B. Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 16 52 235 24 Plantation, Hilton Head Island, S.C MIDQLETOWN J.C. Snead, $4,661 73-75-71-71—290 Skeeter Heath. $1,599. 73-74-74-77—298 Montreal I, Chicago I Saturn** 1 Games E Footr DP —Baltimore i July 9 23, 1 or 2 whs. Contact 722 6038 NEW MONMOUTH readers, The' Dally Reg- Larry Rinker, $4,661 74-67-75-74^290 Butch Baird, $1,409.... 72 75-78 74—299 Lot Angeles 2. Cincinnati 1 - Bail.more 6 I <> IB .•V.-. , 431 M92 days. Larry Zlegler, $1,409. Texas A. Minnesota 3 oiDi Mfll— No'4 Excellent condition, 4 bedroom Colo- ister will offer a FREE Scott Simpson, $4,661....73-69-72-76— 290 77-74-73-75—299 San • .,,-•..,•> At.,,.,i.,. Chicago 7. California b nial, I'J baths, 2 car garage, base- Hal Sutton, $4,008 73-76-72-70—291 Vance Heafrver, $1,409. 75-74-7476—299 New i ci * B. St Loms 5 < St.kt.ttt I NORTH LONG BRANCH - Pan- one-davad (3 lines only) to Toronto3. Oakland 1, 12 innings H li 1 M HB SO ment, owner will hold mortgage, Larrv Nelson, $4,008 74-72-74-71—291 Tom Sieckmann, $1,358.77-73-75-76-301 San Diego 7. Houston 1 ! P oramk ocean view from every anyone finding a lost pet or Ron 51reck, $1.358 72 77 75 77—301 Milwaukee 10, Detroit 3 I room, l bedroom suites i. motel $80,900. Call Whelan Realty. Ben Crenshaw, $4,008. .76-74-68-73—291 ' V alter da v'i Garnet Boston 7, Cleveland 3, 201-7478565. article. Joe Haoer, $3,404 78-72-72-70—292 Mark O'Meara, $1,336 .-77 74 77.74—302 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 units Olympic pool, beach, color * Nathaniel Crosby 77-73-76-77-303 New York 4, Baltimore 3, 16 innings Si TV, m/c, and maid service. Restau- Call the Action Line today Gene Littler, $3,404 74-75-72-71-292 San Francisco S. Atlanta! Seatlle 10, KansasCitv 3 OAKHURST — Luxury 2 bedroom Andy North, $3,404 72-71-77-72—292 Bobby Wadkins, $1,319. 73-74-82-75—304 Los Angeles 4. Cincinnati I TMd'tin/ W.3-4 rant on premise*. Available bv the 542-1700 Vesteraav'i Garnet New York day, week, or month. ranch, mint cond., lovely grounds. Mike Brannan, $3,404....71-74-71-72—292 * Corev Pavin . 77-74-78-75—304 New York V SI Louis 4, 10 innings Baltimore 1. New York 3,11 Jim King, $1,300 71-77-80-77—305 Montreal n, Chicago \ j i FOUND — Small, black, "Benii" Cleveland V Boston 4, u mn.ngs 0 * 2 BEACHCOMBER living room. $79,900. Gil Morgan, $3,404 75-75-68-74—292 Kenny Knox, $1,300 76-75-77-77—305 Houston 8. San Oieso4 type dog with white I brown mark Minnesota 4, Tenet l 1 73 I 2 0 222-8479 FAIR HAVEN REALTY 747*400 Craig Stadler, $3,404 76-70-70 76—292 Llovd Monroe, $1,300 79-70 78-78—305 Today'. Games Milwaukee 7, Detroit 5 Ings. Green collar. All. High, 3-3 0 0 0 Tom Kite, $3,006 73-71-75-74—293 Willia-m is'raelson, $1,300 Montreal (Lea ill at New York OCEAN PORT — Port-aupeck. 4 Wl-tm. \ California 3. Chicago 1 POCONO DELUXE CHALET - 4 George Burns, $2,718 72-72-70-80—294 1 76-69-80-83—308 An 'ii y * . : 7 35P m bedrooms. 2 baths, custom Cape. Toronto 1. Oakland! CALIFORNIA U) bedrooms, 3 baths, large fireplace, Douo Tewell, $1,300 75-75-79-90—319 Chicago ILC Smith 11) at Pittsburgh Dome cathedral ceiling in den, huge LOST — Pled Cockatlel In vicinity of Isao Aokl, $2,718 77-/4-72-71—294 KansasCitv 7, Seattle 5 clubhouse, horseback riding, in- M,,•>,).,•,( 7 JJp m •• r h 81 deck, fenced in yard, many extras. Red Bank. Reward. Yellow face, Teiav's Oamts door/outdoor swimming & tennis, white * black feathers. MII1I LOf Angeles (Welch 7-4) at Cincinnati Downing if 4 0 0 0 Low taxes. Reduced to $104,500. Baltimore iDMartmei 6-4) at Cleve Bern/rd 2t> i 1 2 0 much more. For Into or reservations (Solo 6-4). I lipm BpriiQui 14 0 0 0 0 Principles only. Call 870-1407. land(WaitsO-4).7 350 m HefT call B72-W67. ' LOST — Small brown dog, SW mos San francisco f Fowlke* 3 2) at Atlanta 4 0 10 New York (Rignetii '• * at Milwaukee inn cf ' 4 0 0 0 old, white paws & chest, blue collar, IP NiekroS-II, 7 40p m OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Wayside (McClure4 21,8 30p m PacibrM ib 4 0 0 0 Rejckjn n t ]'4 1 POCONOS answers to Petey. Lost In Tinlon San Diego (Curtis S 41 at Houston but- Woods ft Long View Village. New Fells area. Call Eileen, S72-VOSS. or Detroit 1 Pelfy 6 3) at Boston \Tudor Ba.newl <020 RClark rf 0 0 0 0 LAKEFRONT CHALET homes from $147,000. 13Va% mort. ton ' I, H l\|i it, i 51.8 35 urn Beautiful new chalet, 3 bedrooms, leave message 'it T)\ W'n Hrwdrd LPGA SCORES Fish C 3 0 1 0 , DeCncs Jb 4 110 Philadelphia (Bvstrorrt 10) at St Louis Century Building Co. 531-0505. Minnesota (Williams 3-51 at Chicago VLd* ID 3 0 0 0 Gnch2b I 0 1 0 loll, fireplace, targe kitchen, dish- (LflPoint 3D, B 3JP m. « (Burns ' 3i. i) 30P m washer, sleeps I. Fronts right on RED BANK REWARD — Lost gold charm Ha.rsin Ph 10 0 0 Baylor Oh 7 0 0 1 bracelet. In Monmouth Perk Area A Temarrow's Games Texas 1 nough w at California (Renko Aimon ss i 0 1 0 Fob ss 3 0 10 lake, swimming, sailing, power 4 bedroom Century home on large Montreal at New York, 7 r, p m 6-U. 10 30 R m boating, etc. Indoor/outdoor tennis, lot. Family room with fireplace. Little Silver. Call W Oiat •HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — MP*I scores vtiki Tabor,$1,160 ..74-73-74—221 Fergusn c 3 0 0 0 and money-winnings ve.lerdav in the Penny Pulz,$1,160 ..74-71-76—221 Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7 )Spm. Kansa, City (Blue 4-4) at Oakland Total }4 1 t i Total 30 J B I horseback riding, pools, clubhouse Country style home with in-town San Diego at Cincinnati, 7 35 P m (B McLauohhn0'4). 10 35 P m Lady Keystone Open on a 6,347 yard, Colleen Walker.$1,160 ;6.69 76—221 Chicago '00 000 000— i with restaurant. Perfect for family convenience. $114,900. Call FOUR 211 Special Notices Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. ' Toronto (Leai SO at Seattle (Moore SEASONS REALTORS, 53O-9400. par-72 Hershev Country Club course: Cathy Sherh,$900 .78 71-73—222 California 000 101 00i— 1 Jan Stephenson, $30,000 71-71-69—211 Bonnie Bryant,$900 .757374—222 San Francisco al Houston, 8 35 p.m 2-6), 10 3SP rn E -F.ik. Aimon DP—Chicago I. Cali- Philadelphia at St Louis, 6 35 p m Tomorrow , Gam*. fornia 2 LOB-Cnicago 7 California 5 26 SEA BRIGHT — Motel units a. It* RUMSON — By owner. 4-5 bedroom MRS. SYLVIA Alndra Relnhardl, $16,800 Elaine Hand,$900 .,727575—222 Colonial, V/i baths, den with fire- .73-73 76—222 Detroit at Boston, 1 35 P m -Bemajard -HR-ReJackson (13) SB- dio apis . bv the day, week, or Handwriting Analyst 74-69-69— 212 Jane Crafter,$900 place + separate gameroom. Large Character Reader/Advisor Barbara Moxness, $16,800.69 68-75—212 Bonnie Laver,$900 .7371 78—222 PHILA (1) PITTSBURGH (31 Baltimore at Cleveland, I lipm ReJdCkson S- -Gr.ch SF Bevlor month. Private beach & pool, A/C, New York at Milwaukee, I lOum kitchen, living and dining rooms- On all problems of life. Sandra Haynie. $10,000 70-70-73—213 Kathv Mertin,$900 .73 71-78—222 ab r h ab r h bi IP H R ER I I SO TV, maid service. Near water, beaches, churches and Terot Cards & Psychic Aura Pal Bradley, $8,000 70-73-71—214 Catherine Duggan,$680. 7774 72-223 Dernier cf 4- 0 0 0 Moreno cf 4 0 1 1 Minnesota *1 Chicago. 8 30 p mv Chicago TRADEWINDS MOTEL schools, A i condition. $192,500. S41-9M0 Susie McAllister, $7.000 73-74 68— 215 Dianne Dailev,$680 .757474—123 Rose ib 3 1 1 0 JRav 2b 4 00 0 . Teiias at California, 10 30p m . 842-1837 747 2158. Principals only. Lynn Adams, $6,400 73-72-71—216 Martha Hansen.$680 .757474—223 Matin ws II 4 0 0 0 Madlcfc 3b i o ; i] KansasCitv at Oakland. 10 35 p m Chris Johnson,$680 .74-74 75-^223 Sthmdt 3b 2 0 1 0 JThpsn ib 2 1 t 0 Toronto at Seattle, 10'3JP m Solomon RUMSON 213 Instruction Sandra Spuiich. $5,200 75-71-71—217 California SEA BRIGHT — The Harbour Point Dot Germain, $5,200 73-72-72—217 Sue I IUV.HU .77 71 75—223 BDiai c 3 0 0 0 Easier If 3 1 0 0 4 TPena c 4 0 1 2 Witt W.4 1 Motel, tullv furnished luxury apts. RUMSON AS READING TUTORING — Bv Shelley Hamlln, $5,200 73-71 73—217 Barbara Barrow,$680 .76-71 76—223 Gross rf 0 J 0 with a picturesque ocean view, all Tnlio 2b 3 0 0 0 Lacv rf 3 1 2 0 reeding specialist. After 3 p.m., JoAnne Carner, $5,200 76-68-73—217 Holly Hartlev,$550 .76-75 73—224 NEW YORK (1) ST. LOUIS (41 utilities included in rent. Studios SUMABLE DeJems ss I 0 0 Berra ss 2 1)00 JoAnn Washam, $3,463 70-76 72—218 Susie Berning,$550... .77-74-73—224 br h b Charming ft affordable older Colorri- 7I747U 0 0 0 Stargell ph 1 too ab r h bl * . . n TEXAS (II MINNESOTA (4) JS9S per mo., 1 bedroom suites $79S Nancy Rubin, $3,463 73-72-73—218 Pam Gietien,$55O. U H, 14 It* al home features 3 bedrooms, 2 Rulhven p 3 0 0 0 JSmith ss 1 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 0 2 1 LoSmith If rhbl ab r n bi per mo.. No pets. Summer rentals, READING SPECIALIST — I will M. J Smith, $3,463 76 69 73—218 Debbie Skinner,$550 .76 73 75—224 June, July l> Aug., 1492 Ocean Ave., baths ft gas efficient fuel. A little Reed p 0 0 0 0 Rhoden p 10 0 0 Bailor 2b S 1 3 0 McGee " 4 0 3 1 GrVrght 4 0 11 RvVshgt ss 4 17 0 paint ft putter necessary. Asking tutor primary grade children in Kathy McMullen, $3,463. .75-70-73-218 Robin Walton,$S50 ,.76-71-77—»24 Foster If 5 0 3 0 lorg Ib 4 0 0 0 Sea Bright, N.J. 747-3353. reading Individually In my Fair BRbnsn ph 0 0 0 Parker ph 0 0 0 0 R.cnardi 3 0 0 0 Engle dh 4 ' J 2 Jane Blalock, $3,463 72 72 74—218 .; 1-74.79—224 Tinman pr 0 10 0 Tenace ph 0 0 0 0 $72,900. Kelly Fuils,$550 Tekulve p 0 0 0 Bogenei 10 0 0 Brnnskv rf 4 0 10 Haven home during summer vaca- Allison Sheard, $3,463 70-74-74—21B Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Landrm pr 0 0 0 0 SUMMER RENTAL — In Rumton. GLORIA NILSON Sharon Barrett,$367..... Total to 1 4 0 Total 31 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 Vega Ib 4 Q 1,(1 tion. 747 4062. 747 0062 alter 4 p.m. or Mvra Van Hoose, $2,078.. .75 74 70— 219 Lvnch p 0 0 0 0 Hendrck rf S 0 0 0 Now thru Labor Day. Midweek only Realtors 747-5400. Lenore Muracka,$367... .74.74.75—225 Philadelphia 000 001 0 » 1 LJh n dh 4 0 0 0 Ward If 4 12 1 Carole Charbonnier, $2,078 Connie Chlllaoni,$367... .74-75 76—225 Kmgmn 1b 3 0 0 0 Pofler t 3 10 0 7 bedroom ranch, 1 bath, large yard, Pittsburgh 000 000 12K— ) b 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 0 0 0 74-73-72—219 ,..69-80-76—225 MScolt p 0 0 0 0 Oberkli 3b 3 110 prime location. All utilities. Asking Paltl Rlno,$367 E—Schr mdt, 1 DP- Sundbrg : 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 0100 Ramsv 2b 3 0 11 $1,200 Call Rumson Realty. MI 1894 132 Condominiums Donna White, $2,078 73 73 73—219 Alice Mlller,$367 77-72 76225 PhiladelphiDebbie Austin,$1,445 75-73-72—220 Beverly Huke ,., .75.75.79—229 Tekulve Lansfrd 3b 6 0 0 0 Hargrv Ib * 0- 0 • . R.R. 471 S3S3. LUXURY CONDO — At an af- Bowa ss 4 0 11 Lvnch 13 0 0-0 0 0 ecuted on the respective propose! SPCier ss 4 0 10 K dh * 1 1 I Thrntn dh •»<•.' fordable price. Beautiful Spanish Bird p 10 0 0 St. LowlS OVERLOOKING RIVER 4 OCEAN form may be delivered personally at to gain in World Cup Sandrsn 0 4 1 1 0 Oedman 10 ABnstr (b 3 r 0 u 1 style unit In mint condition. Lovelv Prolv p 10 0 0 Anduiai • 1-3 3 3 - Single room, mature, business the time and place specified In the Allenson c 0 00 0 Pagei oh 1 0 0 0, outside kitchen, living room, dining Bnogs ph 10 0 0 Kaat genlleman. 172 1210 after 5 public advertisement for seeled pro 1-3 1 Stapltn ib 6 0 2 0 Percont 2b 0 0 0 0. room, den with fireplace, 3 Tidrow i' Bair 1-3 0 posals or bv U.S. Mall, however, the MADRID (AP) - With its teamwork pulled it through. 0 0 HoMmn SS 4 0 0 Dvblki SS 10 0 0, bedrooms. V > baths and garage. Molmar ph 1 0 0 0 Sutler 1.5. Board of Education will not be re- Boggs Ph i 0 0 0 Mannng cf b 1 I 0, Low all inclusive maintenance captain and two other regu- Playing its first Cup final Total 41 II 14 10 Total as 1 a s T_3 05. A~J6.92i 108 Commercial charge. Use of pool, tennis courts, sponsible for lete melt deliveries. vaidez ss 0 0 0 0 Haves rf 5 0 1 I| and no bid shall be accepted etter lars injured, any team could since 1970, England beat Montreal Oil 0» 003 1. Nichols H 6 0 0 0 Bandoc * 0 0 u, etc. Very private location, but con- Chicago 002 011 000— i Hassavc 10 2), Rentals the specified time for opening of all SAN FRAN (I) ATLANTA (31 RMiller cf A 0 2 0 venient to everything, on the border Olympic champion Czecho- E—Carter. Bowa LOB—Montreal 5. Fuchi.n ss 6 &3 1 bids. suffer early elimination from ab r h bl ab r h bi of Little Silver. A special buy at Chicago 6 2B—Sandberg, Sanderson, Total 41 nil, Wohllrd II 3 0 0 0 Wshgtn rf 4 0 10 Total SO 4 9 2 300 SQ FT. OFFICE - Rt. 35. Mid $110,000. RUMSON REALTY, Re- The Board of Education re- the World Cup soccer tour- slovakia 2-0 at Bilbao yester- Carter. Buckner. Durham. 3B—Gates, Morgan Ib M12 RRmn ss 4 0 0 0 Boston 000 207 000 000 00— 4 dlelown Whelan Realty Building altors, 842-1894. serves the right to accept or relect Johnstons HR—Oliver (I), Buckner (4), day to join Brazil as the first CDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Chmbls Ib 4 111 Cleveland HO 000 010 000 01- I 1115 per mo. all utilities included any or all bids or to waive Infor mall nament. Waiiach (9) SB—Dawsoi Murphy cl 4 2 2 > One out whei 1 scored Whelan Realty Group. Realtors. Call 1v In bidding. If II Is In the Interest M H R ER BB SO Clark rf 3 112 But England's depth and teams reaching round two of Horner 3b 4 0 10 C-Evans. Oiione. Harrah DP—Dot •42734) 135 Commercial the Board of Education to do so. Montr.* I Venabie n 10 10 May c S 1 I 0 vVhisntn It 4 0 11 ton 2 LOB—Boston 6, Cleveland U 2B- The sealed proposal must be the 24-nation competition. Sandersn W.6<4 Property Evans Ib Pot ot 00 c 4 0 10 Evans Haves IB—Fuchlm HR-Harrar MATAWAN - On Rl. 34, two offices submitted In e sealed envelope and Chicago 142 sq. ft I 240 ftq. ft. (together or OM«llv3b 3 0 10 RJhnsn Ib 3 0 10 (14), Yastri-emski (9) SB-Diione 4- addressed as follows: Karl-Heinz Rummenigge. Bird L.4 1 4 1-3 separate) Also, 750 sq. It on lower ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— 1200M. LcMstr SI Walk p O000 ABannister. Remv, Harrah. Havei ft. on first floor, toilet, K< parking, Heilet Township Prolv 123 level. Ample parking. Call S44 0934 playing with a pulled thigh Laskev p 10 0 0 KSm.lh pn 10 0 0 Vaidci. Dvbimski flexible loning. Available )m- Board of Education NOTICI IP after 4 P.m. Tidrow Kuiper pr 0100 I ER BB medlatelv. Call 2*1 3573, »5 •3 Bethany Road ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Hanne D ) 0 0 , muscle, scored three goals as HBP—bv Tidrow (Oa Laveiie P 0000 Watson Dh 10 0 0, ' Boston MIDOLETOWN-New professional Heilet, New Jersey 07710 CONTROL Tidrow T-2 33 A-22,237 Hurst ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— 1200 sq. Take notice that application has West Germany demolished Brgmn pi l 0 I 0 Hrsbskvp 0 0 0 0 offices tor rent The New Monmoulh AM: Minion p Camp p 0 0 0 0 Clear Professional Bldg.. 471-5700 or tl. on first floor, toilet, ac, parking, Mr Eugene A. Konopeckl been made to the Borough of Tlnton 0 0 0 0 Burgmeier flexible toning. Available im Bid Spec #12)» Falls, to transfer to DAMSITE. Chile 4-1 in Gijon. Host nation LOS ANGLS (4) CINCINNATI (t) Linares Ph 10 0 0 232 2725 • •b f h bl Total 31 \ I 1 Total 34 J B 3 Aponte L,M mediately. Call 291 3573, 9 5 Office Machines Malnl. Serv INC., doing business as DAMSITE. Spain rallied to defeat Yugo- ab r h bi Cleveland MIOOLETOWN - 5,000 sq. II. pro- INC., for the premises located at Un 2b 5 0 10 fcMiiner rt 3 12 0 San Francisco Oil 100 100— 5 BUILDING FOR SALE — Pro- BY ORDER OF THE Lndstv 10 3 0 0 0 Atlanta 0000 121100 000— 3 Barker fessional office space available for BOARDOF EDUCATION 1213 Sycamore Ave., Tlnton Falls, slavia 2-1 in Valencia on a Landm cf 4 2 2 0 immediate occupancy. Ample park fessional office, private parking, N.J. the Plenary Retail Consump Roemck If 3 1)1 Cncpcn ss 4 0 11 E—Mav. Camp DP—San Francisco I. SPiilner W 4-4 1139.000 Call 7415011. Eugene A. Konopeckl, Cedeno cf Atlanta 1 LOB—San Francisco 9, Atlanta ing. Sterling Thompson A As Board Secretary/ lion License #C133* 33 014 001, here goal by local hero Enrique Guerrer rf 10 11 wciates. Realtors. M0 3*2 4110. _ tofore Issued to TINTON FALLS Garvev ib 4 Q 2 1 vail If 4 0 0 0 6 2B—RJohnson. Whisenton HR—Clark KANSAS CITY I 71 SEATTLE U> POCONO PROPERTY — Financing School Business Adm Saura. Dnessn Ib 3 110 III), Morgan iji, Chamblns (TO), Murphv akrhW • br hW company must sell. Take over less Dele: June IS, t*n FACTORY, INC., for promises lo- Cf y 3b 3 111 OFFICE/OR STONE — 375 sq.ft. at Thomas 3b 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 30 10 1101 SB—Morgan S—Lejkev, walk WWitson if 5110 JCrui 10 5 12 1 than $4500 unpaid balance on $12,000 June 11 ttS.M cated at 1213 Sycamore Ave . Tlnton The English won their sec- (200 per mo Falls. N.J. Yeeger c 2 0 10 Ktrnp 00 0 0 Morgan SF—Clark Wathan c S 0 I MCastil 3b S 1 3 1 property. No money down, $130 per VanGrdr c 30 11 IP H R ER SB SO Brett 3b 2 12 3 Bochte If 5 12) Call 741-21*4 mo., no commissions to pay. Lo- The names and residences of all ond straight Group Four Russell ss 3 0 0 0 0 23J Long Branch Reuss p 3 0 0 0 Trevmoc 0 0 0 0 San Francfico Oliscl i IM 0 Cowerts rf RED BANK — Office ft store tP*ce cated in the heart of the ski country officers, directors and stockholders Seaver P Laskev w.6-4 b B 3 3 1 S Me Rae dh 4 12 1 Gray dh INVITATION FOR 1IDJ match without Kevin Keegan, Orta Rh 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0M available. Enclosed air conditioned with a beautiful lake ft golf course holding more than 10% of Ihe stock Bench 3b 10 0 0 Laveiio l 0 0 0 0 1 Aikens i Maltr Ib 4 0 ' • Notice Is hereby given that SHowe p 0 0 0 0 mall 720-1.ISO sq. ft. 1400 $840 pet setting Ready to build or hold tor of said corporation are as follows! their captain and striker, who JO 1 7 7 Mmton S.ii 2- 0 0 0 0 t Martm OHndrs cf 4 0 2 1 investment Call Mr. Fields. sealed bids will be received for the Total 13 4 9 4 Total month Call Fallo. 747 2914 President Atlanta White 2b 4 0 0 0 TCrui si '2000 409-344 8277, 10-4 dallV. New Hvdronlc Heating System for RuthGalatro is confined to bed with a back Lei Antllea IM 110 itv— 4 Walk L.6-S UWshrtg ss 3 7 2 0 Serna 11 2 0 0 1 RED BANK - School House Plaia. Hobert Menor. bv the Housing Au 16 N. Park Ave. Cincinnati 100 M IN-I injury, and midfield star E—Oester, LandreauM DP-Los Angel Hanna Rendlff 2b 0 0 0 0 21.000 sq ft. (will divide), late fatl SHREWSBURY — Modern 4-office, Ihorltv of the City of Long Branch. Shrewsbury, N.J. Hrebosky Bulling c 1100 sq. tl., colonial, brkk bldg . 2 Bids will be received al 1:00 VlcePresldant es 3 LOB—Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 2B 1-3 3 0 0 1 occupancy Call Roger Coiens. Bro- Trevor Brooking, who has a ~v*rt Gorder 3B—LandraauH HR- Cam 2 73 Sweet Ph 0 10 0 ker, 741-74M. _ acre business *one. paved parking prevailing lime, of July 6, I*t2, at Charles Muldaur Owner's second mortgage, interest the office of the Housing Authority of 33 First St. strained groin. Roenicke ID.Ctv (7) SB—Landreiux 2 S T-2 37..A-1B.SS6 Total M Ml 4 Tetal If 1111 RED BANK - 41 West Front %%., only Reduced $125,000 the City of Long Branch, Admlnls Rumson, N.J. -Lendeslov. Yeagei Kansas Cltv 111 til m- 7 The Hamilton Uldg . 300 1o S00 sq ft FAIR HAVEN REALTY 747 9400 tretlon Building, Garfleld Court, Secretary-Treasurer While both players missed IP H RER BB SO Seattle *M IM lit- I Ample on site parking Call 741-7200 Long Branch, New Jersey et which Laslo Z, Stamus LosAngelei ' SAN DIEGO (4) HOUSTON (I) E-Maler. Randte DP—Seattle 3 LOB time and place the bids will be pub- 103* Second Ave. England's opener Wednesday Reuss W.B-5 7 ab r h bl • br hbl -Kansas Citv 6, Seattle a 78— McRae 7. RED BANK - 4) West Front St The 137 Lots A Acreage licly opened and read aloud. Media, Pa. SHowe S,3 I Wiog.nicf 5 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 2 3 3 Maier, Cowensi DHindfrion, Hamilton Building 300 to MO sq ft. against France, midfield man Contract documents. Including Cincinnati Richrds If 4 0 10 Puhl rf 4 12 1 UWashingion. JCrui HR—Brett (9); Ample on site parking Call 741 7200 Objection!, If any, should be Seaver L.3-1 ' 0 3 1 Tmpltn ss S 1 2 0 Bochte (4). SB—WWilson Instructions lo Bidders and Bid made Immediately In writing to Bryan Robson sparked a 3-1 Kmaht 1b 3 0 0 2 PORT MONMOUTH — 50x100 , near Kirn 2 10 0 2 0 Leicano rf 5 2 2 i JCrui If 4 0 0 1 IP H II Mil M RED BANK Fully prepared office highway $3,500 Call 291 2114 after 5 Forms may be examined at the of. Jerry Reed. Borough Clerk, Tlnton victory with two goals. (Landrtauii!. T- suites In Metropolitan Merr ill Lynch flee of the Housing Authority of the HBP by Seaver Saiazar 3o * 0 i o Garner 2b 3 0 0 0 Kantai Cllv p.m. Falls, N.J, 2 24 A IS.HI BivacQ ib 3M1 building complex Ranging from 1 to City of Long Brench, Administration Then at halftime against Ashbv c 3 110 SpiittorHW'4 6 1-3 9 « 4 0 2 Building. Gerfleld Court. Long DAMSITE, INC. Perkins Ib 10 0 0 T Scott ,ct 3 110 QuiinbrrvS.19 1 7-3 3 1 1 < 1 3 rooms (100 M. ft. to 4*0 sq ft); SHREWSBURY — Select are*. 1 Pittmn 2b 2 0 t 0 Branch, New Jersey. 1113 Sycamore Ave. Czechoslovakia, with the LaCoss o 1110 Seattle carpet, air. ready to move in; min- acre lot. 129.500 Call owner after 5 MILWAUKEE (7) DITMOIT (I) Flannrv 2b 1 0 0 0 Tlnton Falls, N.J. AHowe 3b 3 00 0 Perry L,M • 7 I I imum 1 yr. lease, rales from 1170 to p.m., 747-3844. Drawings, Specifications and abr hfcl Swuher c 10 0 0 June 17, It $23 40 score 0-0, Robson went out akrhM Knepper 0 10 0 0 Andersen 0 SS75 per mo. including all utilities Bid Forms may be obtained bv Bid- Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0 TKenndvc 2 0 10 WOODED LOT - 17,371 M. ft., 107 Lemon rt 310 0 LaCorte P 10 0 0 BCIark t Call owner Walter Zimmerer A Son, ders. IN PERSON, at the above •ROOKDALB COMMUNITY with a groin injury. But sub- Yount ss S 0 1 0 Echlbrgrp 3 0 2 0 frontage, overlooking Sandy Hook Cabeil 3b 4 110 Capuielo p 0 0 0 0 Sianton 3 •42 95*5. _____ nemed office during regular office COLLBOB Cooper ib S t i 0 Show P 0 0 0 0 Bay ft Manhattan skyline. Atlantic stitute Glenn Hoddle turned Gibson cl 4 113 Waning cf 2 2 7 1 CaudiM 1 l hours and upon the deposit 1 a LBOAL NOTICE Simmons c 4 3 3 1 Dravckv p 0 0 0 0 RED BANK — Prestige ground floor Highlands. $35,500. Call 5*1-1730. check drewn to the order of Hie Oglivie II 3 3 3 1 Parr.thc 4 12 1' Notice Ii hereby given that the Letabvr pit i o o 0 OAKLAND 11) office suite containing 1400 sq ft. Ext. 201. 9-5:30. Mon Thurs , or Housing Authority of the City of in a strong performance and GThom. ct 4 0 10 Hrrndon If 3 0 10 TORONTO ()) Board of Trustees of Brookdale Htbner dh 1111 Total 17 4 it I ab r h bi ib r h bi available immediately in the Metro 191-4501 other times Principals Long Branch, In the amount of HoweU dh 4 0 11 TeUI HUH polilan Merrill LvrKh building com only. Community College will receive Trevor Francis, Keegan's Ivit dh 2 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 5 0 10 RHndsnlf 4 110 Twenty-Five Dollars (US Ml for sealed bids al the Purchasing De- Romero Ib 4 0 0 0 San DM** IM Hi Mft- 4 plei; carpet, air, ready to move in; each set. The amount of Twenty- stand-in, sparked both second Edwrds rf 4 0 0 0 Loach ib 4 0 10 111 ttf 111— I lorg 3b 4 0 10 Murphy cf 4 17 0 lease term 1 to 3 years at a rale of Five Dollars (US 001 will be re- partment, W Newman Springs Ahilakr 2b 4 0 0 0 E-Ttmpl«ton SwuMf, T Kennedy DP Mosebv cf 4 0 0.0 Meverdh 4 0 7) tit per sq ft. Plus utilities. Call 131 Mobile Homes funded to the Bidders who return Road, Llncroft. New Jersey on half goals. Tramml st 3 0 10 Houston i LOB-Sao Diego 9. Houston 8 Unhaw 1b 4 i 1 0 Armas rt 3 0 2 1 owner, Walter Zimmerer ft Son. Plens end Specifications, unmarked JULY 7,19*2 — 2:00 P.M. prevailing 11 Turner ph 10 0 0 IB-Leicano 2. Thon IB— Templtlon, Bonneii If 4 17 0 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 ftHMfS and In good condition, within ten (10) time, at which time and place, said Every time we lose a Tetal Tetal illti Thon SB — T Scott, Thon, Garner. Revrng dh 3 12 1 Newman c 3 0 0 0 10X55 1 BEDROOM - Skirling, days after the bid opening Addl bids will be publicly opened and read player, the others must as- Miiwai m m nt- 7 Eichlbrgr Ashbv SF-Thon. Kmghl. AJhnsn pr 0 0 0 0 looeslb 3 00 0 SMALL OFFICE — Or store (n Fair screened porch, nice park, no kidt. llonel sets may be obtained with e on the following Hem: Ml IM Itt-S PuM ' Powen pn 10 10 SDence' ib ) 0 0 C Haven Good location ft parking, $10.500. Call H4-5015. VIDEO EQUIPMENT E—Moiitor.Leach OP—Milwaukee I Barfieid rl 3 0 0 0 FStenlv si 2 0 0 0 deposit of Ten Dollars (110 00) per sume extra responsibility," IP H RIRIIM private entrance, appro*. 175 w. M., set. Monies In excess of Ten Dollars Contract document* may be ex- LOB—Milwaukee 5. Detroit I, IB Sim VVhitt c 4 0 11 Burghs Ph 0 D 0 0 1200 Per mo. Call M, except Wed , MOBILE HOME — 14x7.0. 5 roomt, amined and copies obtained at Ihe said midfielder Ray Wilkins, mons. Coooer. HR—Oghvie 1 (IS). Sim- $anDlete Griffin si 4 0 0 0 Phillips ss 0 0 0 0 i'/j baths, major appliances, (JI00OI for eddltlonal Plens and EichlDrgr L.SI 7 17 6 4 0 112 Sat., 741-7454 Specifications will net be refunded, Purchasing Department of mons (9), Gibton <6>, Hebner (3). Parrtth Tetal 1« 3 9 1 Total 29 2 7 1 enclosed porch, adults over tl. who set up Francis' 62nd (9) SB-Molitor Show 13 1 1 1 0 0 441*352 es It will be considered reproduction Brookdale Community College at 765 Toronto 000 010 IN— 3 costs. Newman Springs Road, Llncroft, minute goal with a corner IP H MRHtO Orabeckv 7-3 0 0 0 1 ' Oakland 200 000— I 109 Buildings/Garages New Jersey on or after JUNE 21. E-Newman, UPihaw DP—Toronto 2. Bids must be made on the stan- 19*2. kick fumbled by Czech goal- Slalor. 22 1 J 32 3 Oakland) LOB—Toronto 7. Oakland 3 2B 139 Cemetery Lou LaCorte I dard proposal forms In the manner Bid securities In the form of a Augustine W.I 2 4 1*3 I —Armas. Henderson, lorg HR —Revering STORAGE GARAGES - All sties. Cappuiieiio designated and required by the Spe bid bond with adequate security keeper Stanislav Seman. Fingers S.IS 2 0 (5) S-BartitltJ, Grots SF Armas Immediate occupancy. LaCoss W.I t 7 1-3 3 0 0 212-taal DOUBLE PLOT — Can only use (If Icetlons Bids must be enclosed In thereon, or certified check In an England got its second Delreit IP H R ER BB SO marker, no stone. Mount Olivet sealed envelopes bearing the nemt amount equal to 10% of the amount Uidur L,0 I 52 3 / Eiciwiberger pitched to I batters m ihe Toronto Cemetery. Call 232-5024 and address of Ins Bidder, deslgnal of the bid, not to exceed $20,000 win goal in the 67th minute when Tgbil 3 3 St'Cb W.6-' 9 7 12 14 110 Wanted To Rent Ing the name of the bid on the outside be required Bids mav not be Saucier 13 0 WP Eichelberger. CapDuIlfllO Oakland of the envelope, addressed to the withdrawn within W days after the Francis pressured Czech full WP-Sialon T-2 34 A-31.6H -LaCorte T-2; S7 A—ti.914 LangtordL.S-B 3 3 0 3 Housing Authority of the City of actual day of Ihe bid opening back Josef Barmos into kick- 12 BEDROOM APT OR SMALL Long Brench, Administration Bulk) The owner reserves the un- HOUSE — Furn , until mid August, Ing, Gerfleld Court, Long Branch, restricted right to relecl any or all ing the ball into his own net. m Middletown area or along Rl. 34. New Jersey. bids; and to accept any bid which Is Catl 795-2413 or 2*1-132*, after 7 p.m. 1S2 Boats A A Certified Check or Benk Draft deemed most favorable. Prices The result dimmed the TWO, MATURE SINGLE WOMEN payable to the Housing Authority of quoted must include all freight or Czechs' chances of beating — Seeking lo rent 2 bedroom home, Accessories the City of Long Branch, a satisfac- delivery charges. The owner also Olsen and Ripley break pets, «1C. references. Call 479 8042 tory Bid Bond executed bv the Bid- reserves the right to relecl any bid out France and Kuwait for or 2800425. 14' PHANTOM SAILBOAT Like a der and a surety company in an if. In It* opinion, the bidder Is not wjnltih, used only S limes, has lam amount not less than ten percent considered financially or technically the other Group Four quali- cleat t*SO. 741-479?. 110%) of the BID shall be submitted able to carry out the contract as HUI ESTATE with each bid. Intended or tor any reason In Ihe fying spot. . FOR SAL t U PT. JERSEV SPEED SKIFF — The Housing Authority of the owner's Judgment, It is not In the England manager Ron best Interests of Brookdale Com- U.S. pole vault record Eac. cond., with trailer, at king WOO City of Long Brench reserves the or best offer. U24V7 right to relect env and all bids and to munity College Greenwood has not ruled out 131 Houses For Sal* 16 FT. JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — waive any Informalities In the bid- Bidders are required lo comply any of his injured players for KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) "I'm getting close to for the Russians EKC. cond., with trailer, asking12tO0 ding. with the requirements of PL. 1975, "The Russians are my or best offer. m-417» No bid shall be withdrawn for e C. 127 end PL. 1W7.C.M. next week's second round, — Billy Olson and Danwhere I need to be," Olson FAIR HAVEN — River Oakt. Best period of sixty (60) days subsequent June 21 SM.10 next meet." he said with buy. best location. 3 bedrooms, 2 1940 MERCURY 140—Boat engine. to the opening of bids without the when the field narrows to 12 Ripley, co-holders of the said of his physical condition. baths, large family room, all gas, 6 cvt , $1900, Less than Bo hrs. Musi consent of the Housing Authority of NOT IC BOP OP E N teams. But he said: "We "Hopefully, in about two great anticipation central air. Ours exclusively. soil. Serious Inquiries only. M2 4*80 the City of Long Branch. PUBLICMEETINC American pole vault record, 1109,000. Call Rumson Really, The successful bidder will be In compliance with Ihe have 22 good players in the weeks, I will be in top shape Konstantin Volkov of the 142 1*94 ir O'DAY SAILBOAT — Fully required to furnish and pay for a guidelines of Ihe Open Public Meet have set their sights on the equipped. Ilka new cond. Cabin, mo- satisfactory Performance and ing Act, Chapter 231 of the Public squad." world mark and,would like to to jump against the Russians. Soviet Union has the best GLORIA NILSON tor & trailer. Vary reasonable Payment Bond. Lews, 1975. the Township of Ocean That's the meet I really want jump in pole vault history. Realtors 747-4033. Attention Is called to the fact Board of Education hereby gives Seeking to repeat its 1966 get it against the Soviets, who Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. Ml-ttO* that IN IMS than Ihe minimum notice that a Special Public Meeting 19-2 But that was not sub- 10 FT. CHRIS CRAFT — Inboard. will be held on Tuesday, June 29, world title, won at home, have reached the two best to win." HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Good salaries and wages as set forth In Volvo outboard, never galvanized Section is. united States Housing 1992 al 8.00 P.M. in Ihe auditorium ol The United States national mitted for world recognition, cond. 2-femllv, side by side. Long heavy duly trailer Boat, motor, en- Ihe School District Administration England has depth in the heights in the event's history. Branch. Living room, dining room, Act, B% amended, and the New Jer- gine, ouldrlve, axe. cond $5300 sey Prevailing Wage Act, Chapter Building located on Monmouth Road . team — the first two Ameri- because it was in an exhibi- kitchen, 7 bedrooms. 129,900. •44-31M. In Oakhurst. The purpose of this cheering section as well as on Olson and Ripley both 244 303* Of 3W-W1. ISO of the Lews of 1H1 must be paid can finishers in each event in tion. on this protect. meeting is lo close out all the bust- the bench. Its 5,000 sup- cleared 18 feet, 9'M inches 25' FIBERGLASS — In- nets for Ihe twi 1982 school year, HANDVMAN SPECIAL — Small 2 board/outboard (O.M.C. withdrew Bv Order of: and at said meeting formal action porters in the crowd of 42,000 last night in the USA-Mobil the national championships Vladimir Polyakov is next bedroom near Marina, Leonardo block) engine, Gator trailer with Richard Kktr nan. will be taken. qualified for the squad — will area.Must sell. 127,000. 495 1243, power winch. $M00. Engine needs Executive Director DATED: June II, 19*2 at San Mames Stadium - Outdoor Track and Field with 19-0*4, but that mark hjs 1*1-4*13. work. Contact Frank after S P.m. at The Housing Authority face the Soviet Union July 2-3 been pending for nearly -a III 0541 of the City MARSHALLDCONKLIN many with their faces painted Championships, bettering the HAZLET of Long Brench, Board Secretary and and hair dyed red, white and American record of 18-8% set at Indianapolis. year The accepted pole vault PRIVATE SALE ADULT LIFE JACKETS Hfl Monmouth County, School Business 4 bedrooms, P/J baths, huge 24 ft. BOAT HOUSE Administrator Tha Americans also will record is 19-0'.4, by France's family room, oas heal. Assume low- New Jersey blue - sang "We're going to by Olson last March 20. SH Brlotl Mlantlc Highlands Junell UJ.» June 21 $6 90 Interest mortgage. Appro* $410 »1SS» win the Cup." meet the Pan-African and Thierry Vigneron. pays all, only 12V0O0 cash needed Mi-mi West German teams at Call evenings, 471-4499. BOAT MANUFACTURER — has Alter Olson and Ripl. Call Jim, to) WELL, WHAT ANOTHER LETTS? ABOUT record on their second al- fireplace, Anderson windows. Carlo mi. «O» M7-W0. WAVE WE OPINIOMAT&D, OIGOTEP, Marx Stadt July 9-10. tempts, they had the b$r Construction Co.. 717-3500 " OAP:* MV EPlTORlAL.6 Other models available. CLASTRON ml — With M HP. MERE' "I am going to point to raised to 19-1. However, Mercury, lull canvas, tl' Mlvaflliad the meet with Russia as a HOLMDEL trailer, low hrs., manv txtrat. $4000. neither was close on threje EDWAHD W. COLLINS AGENCY Call 4W-3H7. chance to do it (break the ABILITY'DEPENDABILITY attempts apiece. RELIABILITY LENTZE MARINA — F» Rarltan record)," said the 23-year-old Bay boating In out baffling lervke lor power end sail boau. IS to »'. Olson, of Abilene Christian Since they still were ti«d INCOME PROPERTY •- 2-unit apt. U»ed »O4rt met. HM1M. home. *% essumabte mortgage. University. "The Russians for first place, each could Long Branch desirable location, have taken another shot it well maintained. $49,900. Call SAILS AWEIGH will be. ready, but so will 747-1018. New Jeraev'i only 19-1 in a jumpoff But they HUNTER Dealer we." Sailboat Specialists both agreed to pass — and MIOOLETOWN — New Monmoulh, 73 pre-owned. new Ripley indicated he would 8 rooms, large lot, manv trees. In a boats on display skip the triangular meet at wound up tied lor. the national court New roof. Handyman re- 102 Menlolofclno. Rd . trick Town decorate Inside. Owner, 244 72If. 11011 477HS1 Durham, but would be readv title. C8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY.JUNE2I, 19B2 MONMOUTHPARK Carrie Rhodes tells:

lit: tf.OM, Clmr.2vs.SFur ' Fuller (116) ILand.dni) .6-1 1 WoodtlownCtowdtS) (Thomas) . 8 1 *lh HQ OOO ) vo t UP. ilur 2 Ancient lm«g« ('1)3) (Pllio) II I Title Song (109) 1 by Reggie Ster SMtitv Ireland (111) (McCautev). ,7-2 6 Eaton Place ("111) (Ocasio) 1-1 9 Mono Road (118) (Santagala) is 1 / Gobal Jel (116) (Colpn) 9-2 1 - Royal Reveille, Kuluthi, Rewind 10 Rewind (1181 (Fann) SI *, iw A urn A fur 11 Clever Invader M1B) IMcCaultV) "(iff, cBum"£d. 2 — Front the Colors, Orbital, Kagle Bitty 3 — Timeless Destiny, Foggy's Legacy, Walt A Minute . Lav^i^li^SSb^'*^:, .2., 4 — Yazza Gal, Irish Spots, Black Stone p w (G fl '•> — Quisqueya, Dareport, Vallerlna Mill i e r* STr.^r ;r - v, »IMMi%iii«r7iirai 6 — 'lit 1.- Song, Global Jet, Songburst 3 Eagle Billv I 1101 I Gomel 1 7-2 151 M'm Kat.e IIOTMFannl r 7 - Glna Bella, Mlteas Well Byer, Ruffles Rock ° "7! K- Wells (entry),Trocalre, Falsana 9 — Class Night, Murphy (entry), Sarcelles « Front Ihe Colors (111) (Lopei) 3-1 lth: lu.ooo, Allw., )vo A Up. 1M BEST BET: Title Song (6th) 3rd: |«,0M, 1 v** UP, t fur l Oh So-Choosy (MS) (Mlescu) 10-t 2 RewrwedMask (111) (Wactter) 6-1 2 Trocalre CHOI (Verge) 5-1 Friday's Winners. Daddy Frank (5.60); Slady Castle Girl 3 Timeless Destiny (US) (McCauley) 3a Dance Troupe (115) (Perret) 3-1 , 3-1 4 Ulmosl Celerity (1,19) (Wilson) S-2 (4.00) HORSES TO WATCH 4 ' Mickey Rooney (115) ISantaoala) 5 Paris Press (115) (Fann) 9-2 U-1 * Fatsana (IIS) (Santaoata) 4-1 OLD RIVER ROAD - 4-ye4r-old shipper from New York SFoggy's Legacy ("115) (Ocasio)... 5-2 / Leslie J. (115) (No Driver) i-1 loves turf. Ran well last time, but couldn't catch leader 6 Money Craiv (US) (Villon) 15-1 "•• Janata (119) (Thornburg) 3-1 ' Arijaba (Ml 7) (Verge). 1-1 *th: ft.SOO, 3 yo tup, 1M SP1LINUA BABY - Unfortunate recently In two con- 4lh M.000, Clma Jyo, Uur 1 Millionaire Marv (114) (Lopez) 10-1 secutive races. Next might be a winner. 1 Roadto Battle (116) (McCauiev)., . 5 I 2 Shameful Pleasure (114) (Nemeti) 2 YanaGal C114) (Gomti) 2-1 .. 15-1 HASTY TASTY - Has shown speed, but didn't like track 3 Cool Warrior (116) (Kernel.) r. i 3 Minstrelsy {'109) (Gomei) 7-2 4 Bluffer MIM v fill) (Gomel) 20-1 * Fennv (114) (Nemeti) 11-1 last time. Probably prefers turf route test. 5 trish Spots (114) (Lopei) 6-1 . * Class Night ("116) (Gomez) S-2 MESABI RANGE — 9-year-old New Jersey-bred was k Ablantin (116) (No Driver) 12-1 6 Sarcellvs (114) (Wallord) 20-1 7 Special Breaks 1*110) (No Driver). 9-2 1 Noontime Splendor (114) (Telelra) well meant last time. SMister Puddln (MOT) (Verge) 1S-1 '• 20-1 9 BlachStone (IIS) (Thornbero) 3-1 * Native Virginian (133) (No Driver) DOTS BLUE LAD - Needed first two starts after 18- 5lh. 110,000. Clmg.lvoi up, 1M » 20-1 month layoff. Next could be the right spot. 1 Ambiguous Belle fill) (Llianaburu) 9 Russian Grace (114) (Perret) 15-1 , 4-1 10a Charmie Carmie (114) (Brumtfeld) WINNING HORSES TO WATCH 2 Sentimental Miss C109) (Pino) 7-2 «-2 3 Dareporl (116) ILopfl) S-2 >'» Nymph Du Prairie (MOT) (Verge) BELCANTE (13.00); MICKTOM (12.40); RUNNING 4 valterlnaMIss (116)

FREEHOLD

ffth: Pace. «.400 lit: Pace, »1,Mt, Clmr, IMM SUi: Pact, w.rm, Clmg , liooo 7 JMr (J KingJr) 8- 5 Aialia Spinner (P Parotori) 8- 6 Llziles Lady (M Fagllarone) 7-2 1 R T Bear (DZarillo) 5-2 1 Fortune Bookie (Her F*Mon> S-2 3 Kodlak Van (W Bresnahan) 5-2 3 Cnaramar Sport (SSparacIno) 4-1 2 Miss Streaker (H Kellvl 6-1 B Ripping Direct (ND) 15- 6 Bo Senator (O Pisani) 20- 1 Nicholas (L Meehan) 4-1 SLalnev Center (G Lutz) 3-1 4 Temperance Baker (J MoiseveV). 7-2 4 Battleground Greg (J McGovern).. 5-1 2 Cicero Beltv (Her Flliort) 6 1 6 Balancer N (R Figlloiino) 3-1 11th: Pace, $2,200, Clmo., W.000 2 Navaio AlmahurJt (H Kelly) 6-1 8 J Thomas Rov (R Stansberrv) 61 7 Alton Helm (M Friialone) 15-1 6 Sumac Con (M Lancaster) 3 7 Rval Luca (K Deutsch) 1-1 4 Bve Bye Troi >lts (S DIZenio) 10-1 3 Eric Gray (J Llparl) ...... 8-1 1 Dromalic Sam (H Kelly) 4- J Bret Adios (R Bavnes) 15-1 6 Austral 1 ng (H Kelly) 12-1 5 Turnpike Tiger (RTullo) 8-1 2 Kappys Raider (R Beachv) h 8 Spunky Bearcat (J Manning) 1S-1 7 Refund (P Parolarl) 20-1 8 Armbro Tom U (M BM»n) 20-1 5 Domlnick'slsle (S Landv) 6- 10th Pact, tJ,400, ClmB.,»l2,M0 2*4: PaC«, S1.N0, Cling., (4.000 4th: Pace, fl,400 3 Peppy*. First (DMcGee) .'...*• 2 Amexbro Moe (A Dandeo) 3-1 1 Kash Persuasion (V Puma) 7-2 4 Rav Of Shining (M Fagliarone) 2-1 4Hoev (J Conine) 8- 4 Sam's Dr Steve (L Sperendl) 5-1 2 Mlslv A S-2 5 Fine Zip ID Russell) 5-1 3 Wolf's Follle (T DeVltll) ?-2 4 _ Orcas Flight, Vlrgnel Ladys Man, Schneller 3 Charcoil (B Slafford) 6-1 2 Bravo Bret (J Spino) 6-1 1 Jerrys Dream (H Kelly) 9-1 6 Mini Shot A (C Poliseno) 6-1 5 — Fortune Bookie, Miss Streaker, Af ton Helm 2 Bals Cicero Tony (L Telvmonde).. 10-1 8 H H Sillier U Glorglannl) 15-1 7 Drawing Power (GCandell) 20-1 6 - Golden Prince N, Windy Isle, Ray Of Shining 6 Skyhawk Hanover (P Camlllerl).. 20-1 4th: Trot, »I,700. Clmg , |/,0»I10,000 Mh: Pace, W.zOO 7 - We Do Gamble, Dlvic, Banna Strand 8 Vlrgnei Lidvi Man (G Lull) S-2 8 Triton Hanover (J Campbell) 9-2 8 — Palominoalaowls, Blazing Rival, Watertown * * Oca's Flight (A Dandeo) 7-2 2 Palominoalaowls (C Poulln) 3-1 J Yam Beau (M Maker) 3-t 3 Susies Van (W Bresnahan) 5-2 9 — Lizzies Lady, Kodiak Van, Battleground Greg 5 Schneiler (W Gower Jr) 1-1 4 Watertown (C DePinto) 4-1 2 Some Force (J Molsevev) 5-1 I Blatlng Rival (J Kino Jr) 4-1 10 — Bronze beard, Amexbro Moe, Sami Dr Steve 1 KlllarnevGal (D Poliseno) 12-1 6 Maestro Hanover (A Dandeo) 8-1 11 — Kappys Raider, Dromatic Sam, Domlnicki Iile 3 Augustus Riddle ID Poliseno) 12-1 5 Rossi Collins (Rlnterdonato) 15-1 6 Rodneys Delight (B Scarp*) 20-1 7 Isle BDreamlnlH Kelly) 20-1 ' BEST: Lizzies Lady loss centers MEADOWLANDS

Htl Pace, 410.62* 6 Innuendo (Webster) 15-1 lA Snack Bar (NoDriver) 3-1 SGoldcreek Ike (Laudien) 20-1 "Nutri/ System has helped thou- 1 BronieTrall (NoDriver) 10-1 1 Atert Skipper (Fillon) 20-1 2 Balanced Image (No Driver) 4-1 6 Sportsman N (Fillon) 15 1 1 Dalton Almahurst (Campbell).... 31 8 The Cicero Kid (No Driver).' 12-1 2A Delmegan (Waller) 4-1 7 The Joker N (King) 12-1 JMacsdu (Malady) t.1 9 Limited Risk (Plutlno) .' 9-2 3 Wonder Child (Parshall) 12-1 8 H H Freehold (Smith) 10-1 sands of people lose weight 4 Cath Liz (Webster) 12-1 10 Oscar K (No Driver).: 10-1 4 Crowns Star (Wllklns) 6-1 9 Barblston Boy (Gasllardl) 8 1 5 Spartan Almahurst (Vumbuca) Bl 4tK: Pace, J10.615, Clme 5 Keystone Triton (Harner) 20-1* 10 Stone Racer (McNichol) J 4-1 6 Keystone Scotsman (Fillon) b i 1 Lady Paulette (Doheriv) 8-1 6 Motor Mouth (Cruise) 20- •th: Pace, UMtS easily, safely and without hun- J Vaudeville (Moisevev) 41 2 Mountain Mint (No Driver) 3-1 7Mendv (Poulln) 20- 1 Bellini A (Dorwrty) n is.) 3 For Land Sakes (O'Donnell) 12-1 8 Norine Hill (Remmen) IS- • Murphs Hope (Turcotic) 4 2 Sniffles (Gagllardl) 8-1 9 Irish Nipper (Manzl) 20 i BUHes Ideal (Webster 6-1 9 Foxy Markanjav (Gllmour) U- 3 Ironworkers Dream (Blum) 4-1 ger, but no one is happier than I 10 Lausanne N (Dohertv) B i 5 Better Drummond (Glambrone).... 5-1 10 Hoi Blooded (Popfinger) 15- 4 Dopey Diesel (Colatantl) si 6 Kevette (No Driver) 8-1 11 Banker Barker (Zeller) , 5Comln Atcha (Campbell) .5-1 2nd: Trot, »14,5O0 1 La Bret (No Driver) 20-1 12 Noble Traveler (Ackerman) b Double Feature (Manzl) 10-1 am. I lost weight rapidly, and 1 Sniawav Mischief (Hogan) - ° ' 8 Woolfenden (No Driver) 10-1 7 Colonial Yankee (Smith) 12-1 2 Broomtield Guv (Menil). •• *•> 9 Fer Duke (No Orlver) 4-1 7th: Pace,$11,111,Clmf. 8 Rockford Hanover (L) (Webtter). 20-1 3 Palmo Hanover (Poulln) •• «•' 10 Andy Rip (Gagllerdi) 15-1 1 Sllkvs Bunny (O'Donnell) J 9 Homeward Bound (McNichol) 4-1 seeing my progress really kept 4 The Baino (Lohmtver) -3- SM: Pace.JU.OOO 2 Celebrates Jewel (Richardson).... 10- 10 Keystone Hawker (O'Donnell) 15-1 5 F.W. Brltlon (Gallagher) }f \ 1 Page! (Wllklns) 8-1 3Ltdroii Lil (Dohertv) 12- 6 Some Jerry i»A»i%*Y) 1st j Division Street (Rlegle) 9-2 4 Sound Investment (No Driver) B 10th: Pace, SI J.M0 me going. I feel better than I 7 Nevele Noble (Plullne) • *•' 3 Valco (Dohertv) 4-1 5 Happy Tid Bit (Popflnger) 15-1 1 With Em Well (Poulln) 10-1 8 Noble Salute (DelCampo) 20-1 4 Armbro Boxer (Cote) 20-1 6 Mannar! Blackmaglc (Webster).... 4 2 Aaron Chip (McNichol) 1M 9 Pride of Carlisle (McNichol) •-•-2 5 Valid Appeal (Wright) 3*1 7 Maracal (Gagllardl) 5 3 Jef'i Malpractice (DelCampo) 4-1 have in years, and my husband 10 Reneoade (Herman) 12-1 6 ropeka Hanover (No Driver) II 8 Flourish (No Driver) 6 4 Silver Simile (Sorrentlno) 15-1 3rd: Pace, 918,411 7 Easy Hitler (Grasso) 6-1 9 Neros Yankee Girl (Campbell) 10 5 Southern Sam (No Driver) 3 1 is thrilled with the new me. t Speedy Flight (NoOrlver) ,.*-1 SMexl (Parker) 13-1 8th: Pace, IUJW, Clmg. 6 Dusty Oro (Goudreau) 4-1 2 Bunny Nemssor (Berhner) .8-1 9 Ned Blu« Chip [Inskol 12-1 1 Classic Gene (Campbell) i J TlnvTatt (Campbell) 8 1 3 Judge Lawless (O'Donnell) .3-1 10 Turbo Charger (Fillon) 10-1 jDalecrafl (Dohertv) 3 sseilion Honor (Manil) 8 l I thought the food was really 4 Redundant (Grant) 8-1 Hh: Trot, S39.OM 3 Brali Class (Webster) 8-1 9 Allegale (No Driver) 8 1 5 Later Lobell (Gegliardl) .4-1 1 Spice Island (No Driver) 2-1 4 Dromicla (Mann) 4-t 10 Fortune Mike (King) 5-1 good too, and there was no 9 measuring or weighing, either. I Healthy runners three Ps: | recommend Nutri/System to all my friends who want to lose Prepare, perspire and pace weight.lt can work for you, too." It is an axiom that heat is the only thing that can kill a healthy athlete. Other fatalities that occur in the course of CALL TODAY FOR A races and games have their origin In preexisting disease*. In every other instance of sudden death with exercise there has FREE, NO-OBLIGATION been evidence of an underlying disorder, predominantly In the heart. GEORGE CONSULTATION Prevention of these tragedies is problematical. Screening in most Instances is ineffective, non-productive or prohibitive SHEEHAN both in expense and operation and even in danger. To take an extreme instance would be the use of coronary angiography k on every male runner over the age of 30, and female runner START YOUR WEIGHT who is post-menopausal. I use this example because it is now | conceded that stress tests yield too much false information in LOSS NOW AND SAVE asymptomatic individuals and should not be used for screen- The critical information for both the race director and the' ing. runners is the amount of heat stress. Temperature is not 1/2 OFF! Race directors are forced, therefore, to hope that runners enough. Heat stress is a combination of air temperature, Hare's your opportunity to start losing weight now! will listen to their bodies and respond appropriately to any humidity, air movement and heat radiation. The best index of Present this coupon it any ot the Nutrl/System Weight alarming symptoms. It being the medical consensus that beat stress is what is called the Wet Bulb Globe Temperature Lots Centers listed and you'll save 1(2 oft your pro almost all these victims have warnings for a period of time Index (WGBT). This is a reading obtained from a combination gram. Oiler valid lor new clients only. On* discount before the fatal event. of instruments which give values that can then be converted per parson. Expires June 25. 1982. Heat syndromes, however, give virtually no warning. into total heat stress. Often the runner who recovers from an acute heat illness has Although the WGBT is the best index we have, It also no recollection of what happened. The runner may not be able Involves gadgets and mathmatical processes beyond all but to remember the last mile or more before collapse. There is the military and industrial research people that use it. Race TINTON FALLS very little therefore that can be done except prevention and directors and runners have therefore been farced to make treatment. Only particularly alert runners may be aware that individual judgements from the scanty Information provided 201-389-2420 something is going wrong. Unfortunately, there Is the counter- by the TV and radio weather reports or the messages supplied Tinton Falls Plaza Mall balancing athletic code. One never quits. So the runner by their bodies. persists in the race. Heatstroke, nospitallzation and even Now that may be all in the past. A Canadian company, 980 Shrewsbury Ave. death ensue. Reuter Stokes of Cambridge, Ontario, is now marketing what What can be done in prevention? Mainly, education on how is called a RSS-213 mini-Wibget Advanced Heat Stress to handle heat. This information has been widely published Monitor. To put it simply, It is a device that gives a fast over the years. It is readily accessible to all meet directors. digital readout of the WBGT index. Fortunately, we already Mimeographed instructions can go out to every entrant along have charts on the implication of various levels of this index with the number and the T-shirt. The problem is to get through work done in both the Armed Forces. The Army and runners to read them. Navy have established what levels troop activities have to The principles are simple. Follow the three P's. First, curtailed and even stopped. Preparation through running 10 days to two weeks in heat. It The mini-Wibget costs $425, which is comparable to the should be understood also that training in dry beat does not price of the Digital clocks seen at almost every finish line. I entirely prepare one for humid heat. Passive living in heat suggest that the Wibget also become standard equipment— at prepares one even less. least for hot weather races. Given this preparation the next item is Perspiration. Sweat must be replaced; and replaced, if possible, before it is lost. That means that the first water station is at the starting C.B.S. SUPERMARKET line. Twenty ounces or more of water then, and subsequently 10 ounces every 20 minutes. Drinking 10 ounces on the run is 36 MAIN ST. KEANS8UR6 sometimes impossible, cups are usually small and two or three may have to be used. This makes a complete stop at the water station an absolute must. The runner who passes a PICK-IT nutri/system water station in a hot, humid race should be flagged down and .given a reprimand. The last P is Pace. The optimum temperature for distance JERSEY NUMBER GAME running is 45 degrees. As the temperature and humidity rise Pick any three mimbers—you can play weight loss centers performance deteriorates. In a hot weather marathon (why from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week anyone runs them, God knows) you should add as much as 30 WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER to 40 seconds a mile to your estimated time. Over 500 Centers Nationwide