LIVING
ARECHAMQIMQ Let down your red Martina Navratilova locks — and consider and Ivan Lendl won them a burden no longer singles' titles at the — redheads often hold U.S. Open yesterday the fashion edge. PagelOA Page IB The Register
Vol. 106 No. 367 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN, NEWSPAPER . SINCE 1878 MONQAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1986 25 CENTS Census: Marlboro U.S. reporter State's Day puts packed mayor in ty BOB McHUGH the drink firing squad Associated PrtM s» STEPIUN mtCAirmr By CABOl j. wilUAMS WASHINGTON — New Jersey, Associated Press •mailer in die than ail but four ThtRjoMar other state*, U the most crowded MARLBORO — Mayor Saul MOSCOW — American reporter in the union, the Census Bureau Homik, a seasoned politician, Nicholas Daniloff was charged report* in a new collection of now knows what it's like to be with espionage yesterday, state- national facts and figure*. called all wet. run television said, a charge that The Garden State ranked No. 1 The mayor's job, a* Hornik under the Russian criminal code for 1986 in population per square demonstrated at the Fourth • could carry the death penalty on mile, according to the Stale and Annual Marlboro Day yester- conviction. Metropolitan Area Data Book. day, demands diverse talents Daniioff was believed to be the New Jersey'* 7,787 square "Nyaah, nyaah, you're gonna first foreign Journalist ever for- mile* were packed with an aver- miss, the mayor shouted, mally charged with spying here. age of 1,013 people. The book taunting youngsters and a few Daniloff called the Moscow of- •hows Rhode Island, the tiniest adult* who winged softbalU in fice of his magazine, IIS, News & Mate, followed with 918 people hope* of knocking him off his World Report, and told reporter per square mile. perch into a vat filled with Jeff Trimble that be was indicted Despite its small size — only water. in a legal proceeding at Moscow's Hawaii, Connecticut, Delaware "Ah c'mon, ya couldn't hit Lefortovo Prison at 2 p.m., NicholasDanHoM Soviets are and Rhode Island are smaller — the broad side of a barn ' Trimble said. New Jersey is the ninth-most Hornik suffered about 16 framing him. populated state, with 7.60 million dunk* as part of the Marlboro He told his colleague he was residents. •••• • Day festivities yesterday. His charged under Article 6I> of (he mif5ute"car'"'The charge oT'es-"-" California leads with 26.3 own daughter, Melissa, drop- Russian Federation Criminal pionage puts it on a par with million inhabitants, according to ped him four times. Code. This article states that those another case we know about." TAKE THAT! — Mayor Saul Horn* takes a wet sponge in the (ace. the book. This year's Marlboro Day, the committing espionage "shall be He was referring to Soviet IN The Census Bureau predicts the biggest ever, was attended by punished by deprivation of free- employee Gennadi y Zakharov, Garden State'* population will day's mediocre weather. But Marlboro Day, sponsored by dom for a term of seven to 16 who was arrested in New York on more than 6,000 people and the Solk said that Marlboro Pay baa the township Recreation Com- shrink slightly by the year 2000, space the festival occupied, years ... or by death." Aug. 23 on an espionage charge when the state is to be-home to about six acne, more than ^^iUfffJ Trimble quoted Daniloff as say- Deniloffs wife, Ruth, has claimed her husband was framed in re- just more than 7.4 million people. doubled from last year's event, "It'si low-key, family day," panies, youth organizations, re- ing he did not know when a trial The book, which contains the said Ray 8oDc, chairman of the might Uke place, Hut that he was taliation for Zakharov's arrest. said Solk. "No one's out her* ligious group* and clubs, said Daniloff, 62, was arrested Aug. most recent data available, ranks Marlboro Recreation Com- with any hard sell as far as the Solk. Last year's Marlboro Day told the investigation of his case New Jersey high among states in mission. could six months or even nine 30 moments after a Soviet ac- vendors are concerned. That's topped the previous year's at- quaintance gave him a packet ' several other categories: Solk said people were "com- why so many people like it, tendance record with well over months if there were ex- • Second in expenditures per ing out of the woodwork" for traordinary circumstances. later found to contain secret maps because they don't get hassled 4,000 people, said Solk and photographs. The news week- public-school pupil, spending an the festival, despite yester- here." Sat MARLBORO. Pap 4A "My case is moving into a more average of more than 14,900 for serious phase," Trimble quoted ly magazine correspondent has Sat CENSUS. P«gt 4A Daniloff as saying in the 20- See. REPORTER. Page 4A With high hopes and floorplans, campers seek Tinton Falls homes the Fox Chase development first thing on the Fox Chase units was the real By SJlPHUt McCARTHV this morning. draw. Another plus was the location of The Register "This is a first for me," said Malcolm the development, just off the Garden Gropper, head of Malcolm Development State Parkway. Group, which is' building the 169-unit In round numbers, single-family unit*, TINTON FALLS — Dozens of prospec- of which there are 16 at Fox Chase, range tive homeowner*, placing their faith in Fox Chase development on Asbury Av- enue for HowCo, a subsidiary of Howard in price from $140,000 tot 160,000 Each little more than a floor plan, have been contains between 1,400 to 1300 square- camped out since Friday night on a patch Savings Bank. of scarred earth around the corner and "It tells me there is an enormous pent- feet of space . - down the street from an address they up demand for housing not only in The 102 townhouses range in price soon hope to call "home." Monmouth County but in New Jersey," from 1100,000 to tl 16,000 and measure said Gropper. "They're telling me they between 1,100 and 1,300 su.uar.-f.-et The clutch of eager young buyers, Garden condominiums, 42 of them, cost V representing more than 100 couple* cannot find affordable housing in New Jersey." between (86,000 to (92,000 and contain SETTING UP CAMP — Heidi fleeter, left, and her mother, Peggy, both from Lmcroft. seeking to place downpayments on their between 820 and 1,000 square-feet of first homes, had camped out all weekend Those who had set up camp to wait it set up a tent to make their two-night wait for a home in the Fox Chase development out until today said below-market prices a bit more comfortable waiting to apply for financing on unit* at See CAMPERS. Page 4A A message to our readers The mlimtng number picked Over the past year and a half, hand, had more space than last night in New York's Daily our newsroom and production de- necessary. Number lottery gam* was partment have made significant The Register is a local 7-0-1 The WmFour number strides to improve The Register. newspaper and our highest priori- wa« 7-0-1-0 I want to express my deepest ty is to provide you with timely appreciation to our readers who local coverage. TIN winning number drawn have written, telephoned or in- With this format change, we can Saturday night in New Jersey's person complimented our efforts consume as many pages as Pick-it Lottery was 421. A on both the quality and quantity necessary to publish ail our local straight bet pays $272. box pays of our improved "local" news and state stories. Nation/World {45 and pairs pay $27 The Pick coverage. Your kind words have been a source of inspiration to our and Business coverage will be 4 number was 0609 A straight employees, who have rekindled a provided, but not at the expense of bet pays $3.437 50 and box spirit of pride in their work. local news. pays $286 It makes all the difference in the On Monday and Tuesday, our world when our employees know Living section will be featured on you care. the back of the first section. On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and I would also like to outline for Sunday, the Living section, which Ann Landers 9A you some changes being made to will continue to provide insight Bloom County 7A The Register starting today. into the lifestyles of Monmouth Improving the timeliness of our County, will remain separate and Bridge 8A local news coverage will be gained will not be affected. Classified 7B and the economics in managing In summary, these changes will Comics -. 10B The Register will be improved. reinforce our commitment to local Crossword 8A The Nation/World section will news and will improve the time- Entertainment 8A be collapsed into a two-section liness of our reporting. While you Horoscope 8A format. This change will provide will receive a better local Jumtte 8A us the flexibility to run all of our newspaper, we will eliminate un- Living 10A local news stories each day. necessary expense through this Movies 8A Our efforts to increase the world format change. and national news coverage some- Thank you for your loyal re- Nation 6A times caused delay in printing adership and for telling us how we New Jersey , 6A local stories due to unavailable can better serve you. Obituaries 4A space. The Nation/World and • — George J. Lister Opinion , 7A Business sections, on the other President and Publisher People •• 2A 6ports 1B Television Business Directory MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL RN'S, GN'S, LPN *, Aides Jvbs'JobslJobs! Garage Seles Your business will iUunore Surprise! Surprise! Kxploie law opportunities. See Head tin- Help Wanted columns tell! tell! tell! Weather... business in our liusiiiess SHI.S Tavern. Red Hank the Nursing Mt- PEOPLE Plan* partner* "He was on that plane!" Miss Davis exclaimed animatedly. "Out Oneofttfothf PORTLAND.. Maine (AP) — of 10 million people, we both end NEW YORK (AP) — In the When Belle Davis flew to Maim- up on the same plane. I don't IB5Os, critics complained about 10 film a movie, *he was surpriaed believe it." huw Llberaee turned Beethoven to learn her ex-husband wan on "s Motmllght sonata into a four- I lie same plane. Asked if ,'.., spoke ui luni, shr minute number. The performer's People awaiting her arrival said. "Why, of course. We urn response: "They've got me crying from New Vork on Friday were very cordial to each other." — all the way to the bank." siar(U-d to «* Davis' former hus- Merrill has a summer home in r, "You know that bank I used to band. Gary Merrill, step off her go crying to? Now 1 own it," 11 in I ii A few minutes later, the Maine. Liberace. says in the current issue 78-year-old wires* disembarked Davis is filming The Whale* of of New York magazine. in a wheelchair, then stood to August, a story about two elderly Describing himself as "a accept a bouquet of flowers from sisters, on Cliff Island with Lillian product that I created," Uberace producer Hike Kaplan UishandAnnSothrrn said he takes his career very seriously. For instance, when Radio City Music Hall tried two years ago to, put its two-hour Easier show on the same bill with him, Liberace balked, saying the program would be too long. "I said: 'You can have either the resurrection or you can have Liberace. But you can't have both,'" the pianist recalled. Happy hopping! LINCOLN, fceb. (AP) — Bob Keeahaa, who played Captain Kangaroo in America's longest- running children's series says he's - thrilled the show has been picked up by public television. "In a real sense, I feel that the captain has come home," Bob ASSOCIATED PRESS Keeshan said Friday at the Nebraska State Pair. LADIES' MAN — Kazumi Znoki, left, of Tokyo, and Susan Gilbert Bryan, right, plant kisses on "Miami The show returned to television Vice" star Don Johnson's cheeks Saturday night during the "Miami Vice" Third Season Gala benefit last week after a I '/i-year hiatus party in Miami. Both woman paid $5,000 for roles in the music video for Johnson's recently released with 6R newly edited programs "Heartbeat" album. The money will benefit Partners for Youth, a Miami charity. from the 1082-1084 seasons. The original 60-minule shows are now 30 minutes, and will appear on 176 public television stations across Ms. Sears was wounded in the predecessor to the Boeing-built heard that "unidentified aircraft" the country. thigh by a round from a .25- seaplane called the Dull, which had launched a savage assault on became known as the Clipper. Pearl Harbor. Keeshan said commercial tele- caliber handgun and was dis- charged after three days' hospital- "It had plywood wings, Turner He headed for another Hawaiian vision j» Jailing its. obligation Ui said «f the fokker ¥10^ . island, parked his. ai/plane. and ;. society by not offering quality izatidn last'WeeK. Mrs: Rodriguez was free on bond. "The idea was that if you went immediately began camouflaging television shows for children. down in the sea, it would float," he it. Mrs. Rodriguez reportedly op- said. "That was supposed to be "The premier of liurnm was on Sktetvow? imscd her husband attending the comforting to the passengers." board with an aide and he opened party. The couple argued outside Turner, of Boise, Idaho, was his briefcase and offered me its OZONA, Texas (AP) — the hall and continued their quar- among some of the men whoentire contents, which he said was Authorities are at a toss to explain rel inside, Gillit said. piloted those flying boats who $1 million, to fly him back to San the motives of a woman accused of were invited here for'last week's Francisco,".recalled Turner. shooting an exotic dancer Fly him Clipper Pioneers Convention. "I said in him, 'Brother, we're performing at a party she didn't SEATTLE (AP) — Lanler Turn- They talked of flying at 700 or not taking anybody back to San want her husband to attend, er remembers how it was in the 800 feet over the ocean "so we Francisco except our crew.'" authorities said yesterday. good old days of flying because he could see the whitecaps," noisy "That's a good question," said was there, piloting Pan Ameri- unpressurized cabins and male turner is still an active pilot Crockett County deputy Jimmy can's amphibious Clippers that flight attendants because "I've got a Cessna 182 and I Gillit. pioneered scheduled airline ser- "management didn't think women intend to keep KoinK until I'm 103. AMOCUTtDMfM Maria Rodriguez, 22, of Ozona vice across the oceans. were strong enough to do the That means I have 'hi years to go," HFTTF AND BABV BETTE — Entertainer Belle Midler poses „ was charged with aggravated as- Turner. 80, broke into flying as baggage-loading part of the job." he said for a photo at the home of Barbra Streisand Saturday night near sault after she allegedly shot a stunt pilot and daredevil " They laughed about the fancy' exotic dancer Kandy Sears while parachute juniper, impressing Pan honeymoon suite, built in the Maiibu. Calif She was one of the many Hollywood celebrities that Ms. Sears and another woman shaky tail section of the Clipper COMPILED BY attended the Democratic fund-raiser were performing at a private Fokker PI0. In 1041, Turner was about 40 Karen Spiewak party Aug. 20, Gillit said. The Fokker FI0 was the minutes from Hawaii when he THE WEATHER Th« W««th*r (or 8 p.m. EOT, Mon, Sept 6 The Weather Elsewhere High Tarn paraturas Tampatatura* mac 47 04 ovarntQtt low to I ait •1 67 a lit W cU AMana.Taua 73 i? 01 u. AJuon Canton •* AMnyMV 74 *3 AlO 6t7 in 78 66 DOER'S PROFILE put it to the test on the roads, arc sistance to disabled residents. Name: Patricia Gail Schultz things she now looks back on with Si'inilt/ waited out bad weather A«e:43 pride. - in April before a ramp was finally Hometown: Keansburg "When I got to the -store I was w Ud and -then «be -w-as -out Vital Statistics: Mother of relieved," Schultz said. the door and off on her own — two children. A Keansburg resident for 30 where she's been ev.«r since. Accomplishment: Overcame years, Schultz bought the bike in Although she was a bit daunted physical disabilities to become February and she was under the at first to take the bike on the road impression her insurance would and compete with cars and trucks, active in the community. pay a portion of the cost. She was Schultz said she is now a familiar •y MARY GAV JOHNSON mistaken. But despite being slung sight around town while she takes financially by the bill, she was care of her shopping, banking and TntBapistw r more determined than ever to get visiting. on the road with her new $2,000 While, she may be unable to do KAKSUI.'KG — A trip to the toy. anything about the progression of grocery store last spring — an Her resolution was her disability, SchulU said she can ordinary enough errand for strengthened by knowing thai control her attitude, which she K with the bike, she gained a degree called the key to keeping her most people — was an ex- traordinary feat for Patricia Gail of independence she didn't have motivated. ' . Schultz of Keahsburg. before — one she wasn't willing to "I think everything depends on Those few miles she traveled to give that up easily. having a good attitude," she said buy groceries for her family would . "To know I could do it myself "It means everything in the have been a common chore for was everything," Schultz said. world." , roost, but for Schultz, who suffers However, a few roadblocks By keeping an optimistic from multiple sclerosis, it was an hindered her early attempts to ' outlook, Schultz said she is able to act of courage drive the Kascal. in order to use conquer most obstacles that con- Her trek to the store was via her the bike she needed a way to get front her daily, 'although she ad motorized tricycle or "Rascal" out of her house, which has five miju-d it's the little things — like that she uses to escape from the steps at .both the front and back being unable to change curtains by confinement of her home and run doors herself — that have a tendency to errands in town - After making a few calls, she discourage her. The long ordeal she went was referred to the Monmouth Her plans include slaying self- through until she could use the County Board of Social Services, sufficient and perhpas even enrol- THE REGISTEH/JIM FOSSETT vehicle, and the time she spent which helped her through one of ling in college and pursuing a SHE'S CRUISING NOW — Patricia Gail Schultz outside her Keansburg home She uses the gathering the gumption to actually its programs that provides as degree. sits aboard her motorized tricycle oh the ramp motorized tricycle to get around town 4A The MQWPAy.SEFTEM8ER8.1Me Campers—= Reporter— that the Unite* 1 Continued from Pag* 1A price of a single family house in a security guard were posted at " Continued (mm Pags 1A substantial reaction in this coun- the case as an excuse to "frustrate V- Tinton Falls might weU exceed the information center keep out been held since then at the try, and I suspect and believe $200,000, waiting outside a few the "general public," said Grop- Moscow prison. there should be retaliatory would-be homebuyers, in the day* to save $60,000 or $60,000 measures If he is in fact put on _ the VSS.U. and the US.- market for the first Ume, munched per. A commentator on the Soviet US, officials, speaking in Wash- isn't such a hard lot. The developers assembled three television news program Vremya trial." on corn chips from plastic bags, or Zuckerman, speaking on 'Face ington on condition of anonymity, quaffed soda and beer. Some, Gropper *aid he promised the mortgage finance firms he said are confirmed that Daniloff was said Friday that the adminis- swathed in blankeu, dosed in their buyers the company would not noted for speed in processing charged, but gave no details. the Nation," called the charge "a total frameup" and added, "Nick tration was considering re- lawn chairs while others engaged raise its prices between now and mortgage applications, Pioneer Foreign Ministry spokesman tsUstory rssssarsslf Dssilcff wes , in animated conversation with Saturday. He also promised to Mortgage, Inc. of Haddon Heights, Gennady Gerasimov told CBS- Daniloff is no more a spy than Howard Savings and Murray John Wayne, and he's no more not freed. They said possible people who may soon be honor the buyers' waiting list. TV's "Face the Nation" program measures included postponing. neighbors. Still others watched Each of the units is outfitted Financial. yesterday that a trial would be involved in espionage than Gidget. This whole thing is ridiculous." Shultt's scheduled meeting Sept; Sunday football games on portable with central air conditioning, gas "Gropper said he anticipated an held soon but gave no date. 19-20 with Soviet Foreign . TVs powered by makeshift elec- heat, a dishwasher and range "enormous turnout." Gerasimov spoke from Moscow via Gerasimov denied last week that Daniloff was framed and said his Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. ! trical sources under the big ban- oven, said Gropper. The prospective buyers, among satellite before word came that The two men are to prepare an quet. The housing units were designed the 1,200 people to whom "invita- Daniloff was charged. case was not related to that of Zakharov. agenda for a superpower summit Although the "campsite" is by Vito Cetta, a Santa Monica, tions" were sent, had participated In Santa Barbara, Calif., where Pravda also suggested that the situated on bulldozed land owned California architect. Much of the in a market survey conducted President Reagan is on vacation, Trimble said Danilofrs voice US. uproar over Danilofrs deten- by the Stavola Construction Co., "California influence" is evident months earlier. By filling out and White House spokesman Larry during yesterday's telephone call sending in a questionnaire, these tion showed a "need to divert; Gropper supplied a large tent, in the Fox Chase units, with "a lot Speakes said the U.S. government sounded strained, and that the attention both from 8oviet peace- electricity, sanitary facilities, se- of light, a lot of windows," Grop- people were afforded the op- was not formally notified of the jailed correspondent said he did portunity for a "preview" and loving initiatives and from the curity and a caterer to the people per said. charge against Daniloff. not believe he was entitled to legal policy of Washington aimed at waiting in line for housing, many Gropper said the development first crack at applying for a representation at this stage of the mortgage. 'This could have serious im- committing the robbery of the of them since Friday. The Stavola firm was able to cut some costs by plications for US-Soviet rela- proceedings. century: to rob mankind of the. land is the site of another new downsizing the units. "Fox Chase represents, in my tions if this continues," Speakes "Nick said he would like to fee hope of a world without nuclear development, said Gropper. School buses chartered by mind, the only reall opportunity said. "Daniloff is innocent." weapons and suicidal war." Malcolm Development Group were for the first time buyer to get a a solution in which charges Speakes reiterated that "there against him are dropped in order The official news agency Tass Gary Herviou of Little Silver, to begin shuttling those posted on new home," said Gropper. He will be no trade" of any accused ranked 8th on the list last night, expects Fox Chase to be not only to clear his name here," Trimble also called the outcry about the list to and from the Infor- Soviet spy for Daniloff. Daniloff "a diversionary theme" . said he and his fiancee plan to be mation center at the project early "very profitable," but a huge said. He was not sure If Daniloff U.S. officials in Washington was rejecting any exchange plan. and said Western news media married soon and he needs a this morning. Gropper expects the market success as well. "Es- have said the Reagan adminis- house. He said he couldn't pas* up pecially when you consider that Zuckerman quoted Daniloff last have made him "the hero of the shuttle buses to run all week since tration proposed that Daniloff be day." the price of a Fox Chase unit, even the finance application process people are waiting to buy hpmes freed in exchange for releasing week as saying he did not want to if it meant camping out a few based on what; they've seen from be swapped with Zakharov. "But what we have here is the will take place today, tomorrow Zakharov into the Soviet am- case of a run-of-the-mill, not night*. • and Thursday. floor plans. There are no models," Meanwhile, Pravda, the Com- Gropper said. bassador's custody pending his munist Party newspaper, claimed even very big spy caught In the Other buyers said that since the A Tinton Falls police officer and trial. However, U.S. Secretary of set," Tass said. ••••-— State George ShUltz on Friday D&niioff worked for the CIA, and ruled out an outright swap of ''Daniloff for Zakharov. Mrs. Daniloff said of the charge, OBITUARIES "I'm terribly disappointed, but I'm Marlboro taking heart from President Re- Continued from Parje 1A taking advantage of a current fad. agan's letter." She was referring "We Umit the type of activities Erika G. Blecka to a message Reagan sent last " "It's totally non-denomina- and the type of food so we don't Bleeka. Erika G. Gilbert C Olini, week to Soviet leader Mikhail 8. tional. We have a Jewish organisa- get any direct competition, which Caiazzo, John P. «H local physician HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Erika Gorbachev asking that her hus- tion next to the Lutheran or- people appreciate," Solk said. DIGIaeomo, Clara M. G. Blecka, 60, died Saturday in, band be freed. ganization next to a Catholic or- However, one of the bigger McClallan Webxler J Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold "As long as this is proceeding, ganization. Everyone here Is part KEVPORT - Dr. Gilbert C. of Marlboro." attractions year in and year out McDonald Constance L Olini. 69, died Saturday In Beth Township. it's putting Reagan's and said Solk, are the. helium-filled Ollni, Gilbert C. Israel Hospital, Newark. Born in Chemnitz, Germany, Gorbachev's personal relationship Organizers expanded the festi- balloons the Recreation Depart- Seay. Clifford Born In Newark, Dr. Olini had Mrs. Blecka had lived in Harrison on the line. This is going to have to val onto the soccer field this year ment presents free to its patrons. lived in Chicago and Detroit before moving to Howell Town- be resolved at a very high level," to accommodate more events and ..He.estimated that by day's ««ui, before moving to Keyport 30 ship 35 years ago. Mrs Daniloff said. to use the field lights around dusk, organizers would have filled near- year* ago. In Washington, U.S. News & when the event was scheduled to John P. Caiazzo She was a secretary for State end. ly 6,000 balloons. He received s bachelor's World Report chairman Mortimer Parks and recreation employees EATONTOWN • — John P. Farm Insurance Companies, How- Zuckerman said, "I think it's an This year the fair featured a Caiazzo, 22, died Saturday in degree from Seton Hall Univer- ell before retiring two years ago. hurriedly pumped helium into sity, South Orange, in 1048. He outrage that is going to have a Moon Balloon, a dunking booth, a Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold. lip sync contest and pony rides, as ballons for a constant string of Born in Long Branch, Mr. graduated in 1956 from the She was a member of Grace youngsters lined up at the door. Chicago College of Osteopathy Lutheran Church, Freehold and a well as a few mechanical rides, Caiazzo had been a resident of such as a carousel that spun riders According to Horaick, the festival New York City until moving to and served hi* internship at the member of the Lutheran Church was successful partly because of Art* Centre in Detroit. He had Women and Howell Township airborne at dizzying speeds. Eatontown 20 years ago. Census Among other things, patrons of the efforts of municipal workers. He was a communicant of St. been a practicing physician in Senior Citizens Club. "It's a whole municipal effort to Keyport for 30 year*. j Continued from Page 1A the festival could choose from Dorothea's RC Church, Eaton- Surviving are her husband, Ed- Belgian waffles and ice cream to have a wonderful day," the mayor town. He wa* a parishioner at St. ward P. Blecka; one daughter, Mrs. said. Joseph's Roman Catholic Karen Stiltz, Freehold Township; each child in 1984. sausage and popcorn. He had been a salesman for • Third in per-capita income, Last year, said Solk, the festival But the township derives no Capitol Lighting, Eatontown. Church, Keyport, a fourth and six brothers and sisters in revenue from the affair, said Solk. degree member of the Knight* East Germany. ' with average earnings of 116,281 featured a DJ "and the kids liked 'The only revenue we make la He graduated from Monmouth of Columbus, St. Joseph as- per person in 1984. that very much. Of course, the H.gionU High School in 1982. ,..• Seventh in the number of good publicity," the commissioner •esMy, Keypcrti « asaber of The Hig^ins Memorial- Home, rides go over very well, top." A lot said. There is no cluuge eiiiier for rie Is survived by hi* parents, the Chicago Osteopathic As- Freehold is in charge of arrange- scientists "and engineers, with an of what made last year's Marlboro Margaret and John Prest; one sociation, a member of the ments. average of 1,890 of the Day successful were duplicated parking or admission. sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Walker, alumni associations at St. professionals among each 100,000 this year with some additions, he "Marlboro Day is really a won- Eatontown; and two brothers, Benedict'* School is Holmdel residents. * said. The Up sync contest, for derful day,- a chance for the Michael and Joseph Caiazzo, both Clara M. DiGiacomo township to interact with itself," of Somerville. •nd Seton Hall University • Seventh in the number of which only "a half dozen" kids households with cable television, signed up, is a new event aimed at said Mayor Hornik. The Robert A. Braun Home for He served a* physician for WEST LONG BRANCH — Clara the Keyport police and fire, M. DiGiacomo, 76, died Saturday with nearly 67 percent tuned in. Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge The Data Book also contains a of arrangements. departments and the public"' in Humana Hospital, Anchorage, school system for many years. Alaska. potpourri of other facts: He was a member of the Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. New Jersey has an average of CUfford Seay Keyport Yacht Club and wae an DiGiacomo lived in Wanamassa nearly 112 millionaires for each honorary physician for the before moving to West Long 100,000 people. Those rich folks, TINTON FALLS — Clifford Keyport Yacht Club regatta. Branch in 1955. and everybody else in the state, Seay died Friday in River view He is survived by his wife, put an average of $6,296 each in Medical Center, Red Bank. Rose Torre Olini; four sons, Before retiring in 1976, she was commercial banks. Born in Fairmont, W Va. Mr. Gilbert O. Jr.. Piscataway, a writer for the Home News of The state is one of the, safest Seay had lived in Tinton Falls for Joseph John 111, Keyport. Wayside before . places in the nation to drive, the past 20 years.. Phillip T.. Mauwan. and Mark Her husband, Anthony J. ranked 47th out of 60 in highway He retired from the U.S. Army in 8. Keyport; his father. Dr. DiGiacomo, died in 1986. fatalities. Accordingly, the book 1964 as a Sergeant first class after Joseph John Olini Jr., Madison; She was a member of Old First shows, New Jersey motorists serving for 20 years. a sister. Adelaide DeMartin, United Methodist Church of West drive below 60 mph more, often He was a World War II and Morristown; and one grand- Long Branch. than drivers in 42 other states. daughter. The Garden State gobbled up 2M Freehold tor, Korean conflict veteran. She was also a member of the He was a former member of the The Day Funeral Home, Key- about 279 million British thermal _ Borough of Tinton Fene Women's Club of Asbury Park. units of energy in 1983, making it County of Monmouth Enlisted Men's Association, Ft port, is in charge of arrange- Surviving are two sons, Richard Monmouth. • ment* the 33rd most energy-hungry A. DiGiacomo of Danville, Pa., and state. Each resident used an aver- PROVIDING FOR i_ . After returning from the ser- William C. DiGiacomo of Allen- vice; he was employed as a age of 6,644 kilowatt hours in town, I'a.; one sister, Edna 1983. mechanic for Kitson Chevrolet, Sentman of Satellite Beach, Fla.; yew* Eatontown until 1983. Constance L. McDonald Only an average of 3.6 people following levels of base five grandchildren. per 1,000 got divorced in New Trru Surviving are his wife, Ruby MIDDLETOWN — Constance L. The Woolley Funeral Home, IS* Allen Seay; two sons, Clifford Jersey in 1983, the book shows, 11.774 1*4** MM* 1SJM1 21J*7 McDonald, 69, died Saturday in Long Branch is in.charge of ar- ranking the state 40th, Seay of Ocean Grove and Andre Biverview Medical Center, Bed rangements. 20,eO0 16.000 21.032 27.040 22.4B7 fl.lt* Seay of Alanta, Ga.; three daugh- Bank. 26.000 ters, Rita Jackson of Stockton Cal., Born in Sayville, Long Island, J6.4O0 27.040 VM* 2«.122 W.J70 Sonja Renee Seay of Irvington, and Mrs. McDonald lived in Union S6.400 41.09* *7J*S 4441* SMTP 4M12 Anita Perez of Tinton Falls; one Center, moving to Middletown 20 002C Tinton Falls 001S Marlboro brother, Charles Seay, Newark; years ago. fti, I-SJS and three sisters, Verna Harris of She was a communicant of St. uon of me aforeeew ordinanoe. Center was given approval to Bellen, N.M., Gladys Board of 001U the Borough of Tinton Fete has bund a recreauonel and class Mary's Boman Catholic Church, experienced en unprecedented room building on Topenemus MM0 M.121 21*32 26.12* 22.4*7 27.171 Barberton, Ohio, and Delores NOTICE M. New Monmouth. Tha Planning Board of Middle growth In muttlfamily. residential 16.600 I1J60 1SJM 22.714 1*«7* tMtt Wright of Patterson; and five development, and Please note that the pluming Surviving are her husband, Ed- •own Townehlp look the follow board will hold a special meeting Ing action at Ma meeting WHEREAS, the Borough 26.000 3.000 M.OOO MMMO. 27.040 eTJif , grandchildren. ward A. McDonald Sr.; one son, Council desires to confirm the for applicants who eve request- PoUce'chlef SapumbarS. 19S»; ing zoning changes. The meet- The Child's Funeral Home, Red Edward A. McDonald Jr., at home; Oenlad - minor »ubd^itton prior eclions of previous govern- Foremen 22.1OT ing bodies of the Borough of ing w* be held on September Sj^P Bank, is in change of arrangement. with vartancM lor Marvin Car 10. 1868 el the Marlboro Munici- her mother, Louise Wheeler, also man for pramiaa* locatad Tinton Falls to establish a Umtt MM* 40.0M M.016 scheme of equality and uniformi- pal Comples. 1»7S Townahlp at home; and one brother, George block 1034. Iota 14 6 16 Barlord Drive at 6 00 PM NJ. ty In establishing charges lor Wheeler, Stuart, Fla. connection to the system In W 11044 254A Death Notice approvad - axtantKMi of lima The John K. Pfleger Funeral eooordence with etatutory au- 8J8 17174 24M0 irjfS for MT.5. Oavalopara lor pra- thority and the common law; etlBUCNOTlce MC CLELLAN — Webster J. COS 7*. Of TMon Home in New Monmouth is hand- Mninary and final maior aubdwi PURSUANT TO THE RE- Fata, on Sept. 6. IN*, at Red Bank. Memonel service •ion with warlancat on pramitai QUIREMENTS OF THE MAHL- ling arrangements. locatad at lot 17. Mock *»6 BOBO TOWNSHIP PLANNING MS* 37.BJ took place Stanley. Sept. 7 at « ... koat Trinity 001K Highlands Slaapy Hollow Road. PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD NOTICE IS HEREBY Episcopal Church. Si Weet From Street, fled Sank. GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING I I Therewae no waaaaon in seu of sowers, comrtbu- approvad - pralimlnary and Please take notice that on the Webster J. McClellan final major aubdivialon for Jack ACTION WAS TAKEN AT A WOkM tuns to the American Cancer society woiio be 16th day of September 1M* et MEETING HELD ON August 20. eilinaHeTI Interment WsHnsiasi. Sept 10. at 2 Qoktfat for pramuaa locatad the Borough Hal. 171 Bey Ave- pe at tMChrwEpiaocpalChurchyerd. Shrewsbury TINTON FALLS — Webster J. on lou 7-13 and 20-24. block nue. Highlands. NJ. The Board The Adams Memortal Home. Red Sar*. It " McClellan, 79. died Friday in 677. TownaMp of MkWIatown ol Adjustments win hold e hear- PB 3S7-S6. MRP Really was approvad - praluninary major ing on tha appucetton of the given approval to erect en In- Biverview Medical Center, in Bed aubdivltion and floodpaln on- undersigned, et which time and dustrial building on Vanderburg Council President Bank. croachmant parmK for Rooart >eoe-o« mtereeted pereens Bd Davino for pramlaaa locatad at PS 20142. Country Manor be given an opportunity w be Judge of the He was born in Brooklyn, New block 672. Iota 1-11, 67 6 66 heard. Said meeting win take approval wee given to ttteeppu- iS mother of Edwerd A. Jr.. and Block «7i. lou » te « 42 cent to amend the* preliminary MuSopal Court York, Mr. McClellan had resided in piece et 7:30 P.M. Murudpel A a... 40. Port Monmouth The premises ere located in en end final major eubdMeton The Tinton Falls for the past 37 years. Dorothy O Shaughnaaay R-2 Zone. Block 100. Lot 6. application wae to delete me He was a management analyst at Planning Board Sacratar more commonly known ee 34 cui-de-eac. Fort Monmouth for 30 years Saot 6 an.I Ocean Avenue. Highlands, NJ. PB 124-M. Country Manor II Applicant is seeking variances approval wae given lor final ep- y before his retirement in 1973. 001X Red Bank lor the purpose of permission to provei of e eneftK subdMelon Attorney. construct e 16' x 16' Green- located on School Rd E. Municipal His wife, Audrey Leighton Nonce house on the rear of the exietmg Sept.* . t$M Engineer SEAY —amort.« Tany Law. Tram Fata, on WeKere i McClellan, died in 1983. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tha structure, which is non-conform- PUBLIC NOTICE September t. US*. Devoted husband « Ruby 6eey. Bad Sank Board of Adiuaunant ing to the preeent ordinance Lot UMSWH of OMom am AMra Seey. tin. RM He was an Army veteran of PURSUANT TO THE RE- AduH. Softool Old. at a apaclal rnaaung on has C.I (B) minimum lot all*, QUIREMENTS OF THE MARL- iSSwTEa Ann* «arai. and Ma So* Renee World War II and held a captain's Auoutt 7. 1«M. grant fmal aW C.I. (C) minimum tot depth C.I gaarFond brother of Chertee See,. Mrs vama BORO TOWNSHIP ZONINO commission in the.U.S. Army He- plan approval and continuing (0) minimum lot width. C.I (E) BOARD NOTICE IS HEREBY HSU. M-. (tad* »T*-"2-°£SSj!!??0 variancat lo American eeptiit iront yard ci|F| aide yerde. C.i OrandMnar of (•>• Funeral M™» Weaneseay. 10 OIVEN THAT ON SEPTEMBER serve. Eitatai ol Baa Bank to parrrat « *. l«66 THE FOLLOWING AC- ," tin Mam Peat dap* Ft Monmoutn. KJ to conatruct an addition to ma (O) rear yard. C.I (I) 1 let cover- He was a member of the retired ege Copies of pertinent ooou- TION WAS TAKEN J^Jirt8ho.*an<) MemoriiGardens, HUM. Hi. firat tioor of NaoeeMk Houae at il.*»/hr. MeVkr. it.fj*/» TZHZTW can at me Funa.il HorH n TueedeTueedey 6-8 officer's association, the AA of 40 flivamda Avanue. fled Bank. ments . are available for ZS SMM* EDVVAB - Appt- (rSw»m« 0, — Oiaj a Funerall HmHomee .Ha Hadd Monmouth County for five years, New Jeraay. and ehown on the inspection during normel buet. cent aaa given approve* to con- Tax Map of tha Borough of Flad neas hours, at Highlands. Bo- struct an exteneton of e front a member of the Old Guard of Red Bank •• Lot 12.01. Block 7 rough Han foyer at 4 KMeeten Terrace Bank, the Senior Citizens of Tinton Copy of aaM ReeoMion la on By all interested parties, prior to (Block 61L. Lot 21) Me with tha Board el Aojuatmam eaid meeting ZS S6-M4* BHANOLEV Falls and a former member of the and avenaue lor mepecton MMkem t Kathleen leather Appkcent waegHrenepprovalto Monmouth County Shade Tree Carol Oookng Case M 11 erect a chem arm feme 16 seat Commission. Sept « SIMS Irom Ma properly afle «• Obeo lniin court laio* ceoo. tot *.«•> Surviving are two sons, Sept.* 001S MatiMro ZS S6-H1* ANTHONY Leighton Wlllgerodt, Tokyo, PUSLaC MOTK* CHARLES ASSOCIATES. MC 002C Tinton FM» PURSUANT TO THE R6OUIHE Applicant aree dented e uae vari- Japan, and Roger Willgerodt, Colts MCNTS OF THE MARLBORO ance to convert e Buildinf Into e SECTION 4 AOOCTION Neck; a daughter, Gretchen Mit- Monc* TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD professional biattng in en LC AN ORDINANCE AMCMMMQ NOTICE IS HERES' GIVEN Zone (Block 40. tot 5) tentwt»1»la|i y 111. woKMeorewenoeare termaier, of Tinton Falls; one CHAPTER 146. SEWEMS. THAT THE FOLLOWING AC- COPIES Of SAID RESOLU brother, Gerard McClellan, of OF THE COKE OF THE TION WAS TAKEN AT A MEET- f IONS ARE FILED IN THE ZON BOflOUQM OF TINTON FALLS ING HELD ON AUGUST 4. I960 ING BOARD OFFICE AMD CAN Tulsa, Oklahoma; a sister, Marion WHEREAS. Chapter 14$. Saw BE REVIEWEO DURING BUSI- —**» f. <* ******* NJ. on era. of the Coda of the Borough PB 271-62. Browne Farm NESS HOURS Smith of Kidgefield Park, NJ; and was approved lor their emended The foregoing Ordinance was mm *• * F.aanoK) Area HoapW. Free- of Tinton Falli provider among Council oftSs Borough of Tmwn seven grandchildren. other things, lor the eataolish- preliminary and tmai approval. PB 216-84. Sentry Areoe- THE NOVEMBER If. H_» considered for (mal froreSt Fl The Adams Memorial Home of ment. connection 'and use of a MEETING OF THE ZONING *_ p.mp.m. ietl ttheh ) ~C — y p «.*M« acaun Horn tor Funerals. Sanitary Sewer- Utility System pece was given approval on piece et pereone «aaMng to be phases 2 a 3 m the industrial BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT heard thereon will Be given ft* opportune^. Bed Bank is in charge of the ( System ) within the Borough WILL BE CANCELLE0. -* and 7-» pm funeral arrangements. of Tinton Falls, and comples on Route 7g. September* %\2¥> WHLREASI since the atlop PB 36086 Marlboro Jewish Sept.* r. SEPTEMBER 8.1986 5A DIGEST Mandatory recycling looms TRENTON (AP) — Debate over marketplace," Morrow said. Bio depicts Sinatra as womanizer whether plastic soda bottles Law could be signed by year's end But Sen. Paul Contillo, D- should be included in a mandatory Bergen, sponsor of the Senate bill, EW YORK (AP) — A new recycling bill has kept the measure ing counties, cities and towns to could be used by manufacturers, if isn't so sure. biography of Frank Sin- bottled up in the Legislature for choose three materials to recycle. they have a large, ready supply of "I just know we will have NJ!atra, who grew up in New nearly two years, but the issue Those who want plastic recycl- plastic bottles. hundreds of thousands of tons of Jersey, depicts the young sing- could be resolved soon. ing specified in the bill say that "People are throwing away a this stuff laying around, waiting er as a constant womanizer Because New Jersey's dumps most government entities will ig- very valuable resource," Morrow for the industry to develop a whose seductions ranged from are near capacity, some kind of nore the material and opt to said. "That's why we are support- system to use it," he said. Marlene Dietrich to a 16-year- recycling bill will be signed into recycle glass, newsprint and ing mandating the collection of He said the lure of a cheap, old convent school graduate. law by the end of the year, with or aluminum cans. Those materials bottles on a statewide basis. If we plentiful supply of plastic won't In Hit Way: The Un- without plastic soda bottles in- already have, to a certain extent, have the plastic bottles, the be enough incentive for companies authorized Biography of cluded, lawmakers say. a market in the recycling industry, markets will be there." to set up recycling plants, and that Frank Sinatra, author Kitty "At some point we're just going Albohn said recently. The institute's process takes the the state must have a law to "force Kelley also writes that Sinatra to have to say, 'This is the bill. "I do think the bill is prejudiced plastic bottles, grounds them into the plastic industry into a recycl- impregnated Elizabeth Taylor Let's amend it later,'" said As- against plastic," he added. little pieces and separates the two ing system." and romanced Judy Garland, semblyman Arthur Albohn, It- Few manufacturers are kinds of plastics used and the Contillo said that if the industry but dumped the latter because Morris, sponsor of the measure in equipped to recycle plastics, even metal from the screw top. Every- does not start recycling plastic she wanted to become his third the lower house. "I think we'll see though the technology exists, said thing is washed, filtered and within 18 months, he'll pull out wife. some kind of recycling law by Darrell R. Morrow, director of the melted down. what he calls a dangerous weapon. After he signed a contract January." Plastics Recycling Institute at The plastic then is molded into "I will personally sponsor a with the Metro-Goldwyn- The bill, already approved by Rutgers. pellets, ready to be made into new bottle bill," he said. "That's the Mayer film studio in 1946, the Senate, would establish New He argued at legislative hear- containers. stickler we're holding over their Sinatra. "tacked a sheet of Jersey's -first statewide man-- ings this summer that a-recycling —"We-can,-in a very short order, - heads. That is what they most paper on his dressing room datory recycling program, requir- procedure devised by the institute have the technology in the fear." door. On it were (he names of the MGM actresses he most desired," Ms. Kelley writes. Sinatra: ladies man "Over a period of time he systematically checked off was going, she heard two gun- each one." shots. It later turned out Sin- Sinatra's relationship with atra had fired the shots into a Ava Gardner, whom he mar- mattress that friends moved ried in 1951, is described as out of his suite before the tempestuous. In 1948, accord- police arrived. ing to Ms. Kelley, the two snot Miss Kelley claims that Sin- out several street lights and atra twice tried to kill himself storefronts in Indio, Calif., as his relationship with Miss with two .38-caliber pistols. Gardner floundered; and that Sinatra'* press, agent, Jack. Miss Gardner had an abortion Keller, said tie flew to the town in London rather than bear her and "paid off anyone who husband's child. might talk," thus covering up Ms. Kelley quotes cam- the incident, according to the eraman Bruce Surtees saying, book. "She told my wife, 'I hate Once, while Miss Gardner Frankie so much. I wanted that was attending a party at a baby to go unborn.'" former husband's residence, Miss Taylor, with whom Sin- Sinatra telephoned her from atra had an affair after his his Manhattan hotel room arid marriage to Miss Gardner said he was calling to say broke up in 1953, had an goodbye. abortion arranged by Sinatra, After she asked where he according to the book. Two teacher strikes settled OUNT LAUREL (AP) — court order and were in school A day after returning to Friday for orientation and Mthe classroom under preparation. An UVi-hour court order, Mount Laurel's bargaining session the public school teachers reached ; previous night had failed to a tentative contract agreement produce an agreement. on Saturday that ended their four-day strike, a district - The only other teachers spokeswoman said. strike in the school yeir that The new three-year pact began in most of the state's 671 was reached at 5 a.m., after a public school districts on 10-hour bargaining session, Wednesday was in Bellmawr, said the spokeswoman, Miriam Camden County. Burdette, adding that its de- The two-day walkout was ASSOCIATED PRESS tails would not be made avail- settled on Friday and the dis- able until it is ratified by both trict's 976 students are also Tristate contenders sides.. scheduled to be back in school Classes for the Burlington • today. Classes had been Dawan McPaak, Miss New York, left; Karyn Zosche, Miss New shown backstage yesterday at the Miss America Pageant in County district's 2,300 stu- canceled throughout the strike. Jersey, center; and Dariene Deeley, Miss Pennsylvania, are Atlantic City. dents, which were canceled Details of the tentative con- since i he M tike began Tuesday, tract reached after a 9H-hour will resume today with a half- J bargaining session were not day session with a full day being disclosed pending scheduled for the following ratification votes next week by day, she. said. the . 96-member union and The 140 teachers obeyed a school board. Manasquan Elks help Indians MANASQUAN (AP) — About 76 American arranged to begin sending toys to reservations. Tampering probe appears stalled Indians yesterday wrapped up a visit to New Last year, Ayuda shipped almost 2 million toys Jersey to give thanks for toys collected for This marks the third to needy youngsters, he said. AMDEN (AP) — The In- Administration, said yesterday their children by inmate* at Rahway State vestigation into the that FBI tests confirmed that year that tribes have sent After serving 14 years, Rowe, 45, has poisoning death of a Run- Prison. . requested consideration for early parole. He C one of three unopened The Indians, representing 28 tribes from emissaries to New Jersey. said he married an Indian woman from South nemede man appeared to be packages found in Denber's around the nation and Canada, were hosted by Dakota six months ago and wants to go to work stalled yesterday as officials home contained cyanide. He members Of the Manasquan Elks Lodge 2534 The Indians — including awaited further tests on soup said New Jersey officials had helping poor tribes. packages taken from the home here. Robert M. Skidders, past chief of the not given the FDA the package George Beecroft, the lodge's past exhalted members of the Sioux, Mohawk Council of Akwesasne on the Can- of the man who died after containing the soup mix that ruler, said Elks members send donations ol eating cyanide-laced soup. killed Denber. Apache and Navajo adian border with New York State, made the Camden County First Assis- clothes, tools and other essentials to im- visit to New Jersey to pick up toys. FBI spokesman Steve Gladis poverished liativc American* throughout th« nations — stayed in the Skidders said he is helping distribute the tant Prosecutor Dennis G. Wix- said from Washington that ted said through a sheriffs year. toys to some of the more remote of the 671 "from what I understand there The Elk* held a beach party for their visitor* homes of Elks members. Indian reservations in Canada, where Indian dispatcher that the FBI In are more tests to come." Washington had not completed yesterday and took some of them to Liberty life can be "terrible." Neither he nor Martin would State Park in Jersey City, he said. "It means something hot only to the chil- teats on soup packages found getting her for Christmas. in the home of Louis Denber. comment further on yesterday. This mark* the third year that tribes have dren," he said, explaining that the elderly sent emissaries to New Jersey, Beecroft said. "It was kind of an embarrassing moment," often take toys as souvenirs and as decor- The dispatcher, who refused The FBI test results ap- The Indians — including members of the he said in a telephone interview from the to give her name, tuu'd Wixted peared to conflict with a state- ations for their spare homes. Sioux, Apache and Navajo nations — stayed in prison late last week. The Indians performed ceremonial dances was in a meeting and was ment made on Saturday by the homes of Elks members. So he organized other prisoners and they unavailable for further com- •Wixted, who said FDA tests for school children and adults in Manasquan Rich Bowe, the Rahway inmate who began fixing broken toy* to give to their on Friday, and attended a Brielle fair on ment. found that three of the four children. rn"htflff in the box contained launched the toy drive in 1979 for poor New Saturday. Denber, 27, collapsed last Jersey children and later expanded it to The next year, Bowe'* group solicited Beecroft said the dances were a big hit, and Monday seconds after eating cyanide. donations of new items from toy companies Martin said on Saturday the include Indians, said he was struck by the an impromptu chanting and drumming session Upton chicken noodle Cup-A- gratitude of the native Americans. and started arranging for them to be dis- at the beach party yesterday drew a big crowd. Soup, and died three hours FDA had turned over the three tributed to poor New Jersey children. unopened packages to the FBI "Indians don't need toys, but they ap- Hep. James Howard, D-N.J , paid a visit to later. preciate them," Rowe said. "You'd think I was The group, which is helped by corrections the lodge during breakfast Friday to speak to Jack Martin, a spokesman late Friday for more sophisti- officers and Beecroft's Elks lodge, calls itself cated tests. giving them Cadillacs." the Indians. Howard, who Is sponsoring for the U.S. Food and Drug Rowe, who is serving a life term for Ayuda, which mean* "help" in Spanish. legislation that would return lands in the kidnapping, began his drive in 1979 when his The drive became *o successful that Rowe, Black Hills of South Dakota to Indian*, Families await hijack victims daughter, then age 6, asked what he was who has long been interested in Indians, received a warm reception, Beecroft said. whereabouts. The Associated Press Dharmesh said his father, Kanubhai Patel, was with his ielatives of New Jersey brother yesterday. "Now I'm Sex-abuse issue before high court resident* held hostage by feeling good," he said. [terrorists aboard a Pan was unable to pin down the dates the girl in mid-1884 After the stale's interest in prosecuting the Jet before the hijacking in Mrugesh, who is to begin his By KATHLEEN BIRO the alleged incidents occurred. defense requested more precise case outweighed any danger of ePakistan came to a bloody end senior year at Vailsburg High Associated Press Children have little concept of dates, the prosecution said the prejudice to the defendant. School, had been staying with time and requiring them to re- prepared to welcome home assaults occurred on "diverse The appeals court disagreed, their loved ones, who were to his parents for the summer. member exact dates hinders dates" from January 1983 to The hijacking victims were TRENTON — The first case saying there was no reason to arrive yesterday in New York. before the state Supreme Court as prosecutors, says Assistant August 1984 allow the prosecution "to use the Meanwhile, a Newark man to be among 123 former Cumberland County Prosecutor hostages scheduled to arrive it begins ita fall schedule of argu- The teen-ager's attorney argued shotgun approach." rejoiced in news that his ments will focus on whether Kathy Berkyheiser. brother, injured In the hijack- aboard a Pan Am jet at John r young sex-abuse victims must Prosecutors, legislator*, chll- that the youth had an alibi for part Defense attorneys have ap- ing, was recovering in a hospi- Kennedy International Airport specify the exact dates of alleged drens' rights advocate* and of the time, but that he would be plauded the ruling. They say that tal in Bombay, India. in New York CHy about 11 p m assaults Cumberland County residents unable to mount that defense child-abuse charges, which often Dharmrsh Patel said he only Roger Dura** of Lafayette voiced outrage after the Appellate tiniest, more specific dates were use the phrases "on or about" or learned yesterday that his Township in Sussex County The state's highest court Is to Division of Superior Court, in a alleged. - "on diverse dates," are difficult to brother, Mrugesh, was in a said his wife, Catherine, hear arguments today on the 3-0 decision last January, upheld Saying the 20-month time defend hospital with a leg injury. sounded fine when he spoke to issue, which could affect countless a lower court ruling requiring period was too imprecise to permit Meanwhile, the Assembly Ju- He said previously that his her by telephone before she child-abuse prosecution* state- dates. The lower court decision the juvenile to prepare a defense, diciary Committee has unani- father had placed his brother departed Karachi, Pakistan, wide. said prosecutors could not proceed Superior Court Judge George H. mously approved a bill to allow on the tracked jet In Bombay, early yesterday, but she wa* The justices will be asked to with their case against the teen- Stanger Jr. dismissed the com- prosecutions even when young but calls by the family to Pan "tired, of course, and banged decide whether to reinstate sex- ager unless they could specify one plaint, which accused the teen- sex-abuse victims cannot specify Am and the State Department up and dirty. She's anxious abuse charges against a teen-ager or more dates on which an alleged ager of juvenile deliquency. exactly when the assaults oc- !' yielded no information on his about her luggage." act-used of repeatedly raping a 7- assault occurred. The state appealed, contending curred year-old Millville girl. They were Cumberland County prosecutors that the defense was not entitled The measure is awaiting action dropped because the prosecutor alleged that the teen-ager abused to more specific dates and that the by the full Assembly. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 6A Th DIGEST I he KCHISU.1 j Tutu leads Anglicans Ceremony installs first black archbishop emony, which blended religious people still be talking about non- promenade from Parliament and By DAVID CRAB* pageantry with a celebration of violent change as some of us do if President P.W. Botha's official residence. Associated Press the anti-apartheid movement. what they have done to us and "We shall be free, all of us. black Ihey continue to do to us had been To cheers from the crowd, he CAPE TOWN, South Africa — and white, for it is God's inten- done to them?" pledged to rule his congregation, Desmond Tutu was installed yes- tion," Tutu, 64, said near the close Apartheid establishes a racially about 75 percent of them Mack, terday as archbishop of Cape of a sweeping 60-minute sermon. segregated society >n which the 24 "with truth, justice and charity." Town, the first black to lead the The 1984 Nobel Peace Prize million black majority has no vote In the audience were Anglican Church in southern winner, mopping his brow as he in national affairs. The 5 million Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Africa, and promptly assailed spoke, condemned violence from white minority controls the econ- Runcie; Coretta Scott King, widow apartheid as evil and un-Chris- both sides in South Africa's omy and maintains separate dis- of American civil rights leader tian. political conflict. tricts, schools and health services. Martin Luther King Jr.; and black Bishops, diplomats and civil But he contended that "the Tutu, wearing white robes and a activist Winnie Mandela, who on rights campaigners from across primary violence in this country is gold mitre, entered the Gothic Saturday visited her husband, the world were among the 1,400 the violence of apartheid." cathedral after giving a symbolic jailed African National Congress invited guests crowded into St. "Our people are peace-loving to knock.on its northwest door. The leader Nelson Mandela, at nearby George's Cathedral for the cer- a fault," he said. "Would white cathedral is across a tree-lined Polsmoor Prison. Pinochet survives ambush ASSOCIATED PRESS SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Lef- PAPAL TREK — Pope John Paul II .descends the rocky Mount tist guerrillas ambushed President Augustu Pinochet's motorcade in a Chetif after he paid homage at the statue of the Virgin Mary dumb and gunfire attack yester- yesterday. ifjry. killing an army sergeant and woimiiinn seven soldiers, the—. Pope offers prayer from lofty pulpit military government reported. Gen. Pinochet was not injured in flOUROURMAYEl'KM , Italy (AP) jacking of a Pan Am jumbo jet the assassination attempt that — FFror m an alpine peak in Karachi and Saturday's at- occurred on a bridge in Maipo Wbesidbid e Mount Blanc. Pope tack on a synagogue in Istan- Canyon 25 miles southeast of John I'aul II yesterday said bul. Santiago, the state-run ORBE bloody terrorist attacks on a The pope said the terrorists jetliner in Pakistan and a syn- news, agency and government took the blood of innocent television reported. agogue in Turkey had turned victims, "blood of traveling hopes for peace into anguish. brothers, blood of brothers They said he arrived safely at "It is necessary, without gathered in a place of prayer." ASSOCIATED PRESS ins official residence in Santiago. delay, to do everything "In the face of these horren- . A man identifying himself as a possible to put an end to the dous and almost unbelievable INTERIOR OF SYNAGOGUE — The interior of after an attack by two Arab gunmen left 24 spokesman for the Manuel incessant escalation of hatred events, the yearning for peace the iNeva Shalom synagogue in central Istanbul people dead and three others injured. Rodriguez Patriotic Front tele- and terrorism," the pontiff ; phoned news agencies 90 minutes said during his noon blessing turns into anguish," the pope from the 7,687-foot-high said during his blessing, broad - after IIK- attack and said it had cast live on Italian television been carried out by members of rocky peak of Mount Chetif that Communist guerrilla group. Prom his pulpit facing the and transmitted worldwide by Gunnings linked to Lebanon nearby cloud-covered snowy satellite. "We failed, but we won't fail peak of Mount Blanc, Europe's The pope then walked ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) — Moslem and Arab unity groups, "It seems this attack doesn't next time,'1 he told The Associated highest mountain at 16,711 carefully along a narrow, Premier Turgut Ozal said yes- but police could say only that have anything to do with Libya Press. ' i feet, John Paul said he was rocky path to pray at the terday that two terrorists who the attackers were Arabs. but with Lebanon." He refused praying for the souls of the statue of Mary the Queen of killed 21 worshipers and After locking the synagogue's to elaborate. The reports by the government's more than three dozen people Peace. wounded four at Istanbul's main main door and firing on the news media said the 70-year-old killed in the two terrorist The pope's blessing on Mount synagogue may have been linked Jewish congregation Saturday Libya said yesterday that it president was returning to the episodes. He called the attacks Chetif was the feature of his to Lebanon, not Libya. with submachine guns, the gun- harbored' no hostility against capital from Melocoton, his coun- insane. 24-hour visit to the Valle Conflicting claims of re- men killed themselves with hand Jews and said it disapproved of try residence in Maipo Canyon, sponsibility were made on grenades. attacks on "such innocent peo- when the attack occurred at 6:30 He spoke of his intense sad- D'Aosta, a Freach-and-ital- ple" ness and offered his strongest ian-speaking region at the foot behalf of Palestinian, Shiite Ozal told reporters yesterday, p.m. Melocoton is 37 miles condemnation of Friday's hi- of Mount Blanc. southeast of Santiago. Farm wife's letter spurs sympathy ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — At bankruptcy April 23. They Pakistan would issue death penalty G.B.8. 00 years old and after 40 were declared bankrupt on KARACHI, Pakistan — Presi- returned to Karachi last night rorists. The four now are being SUPERMARKET R years of farming, Margie July 29, putting their 228-acre dent Mohammad Zia ul-Hao, said after representing Pakistan at the held at an army, camp near Brauer lias never accepted a Warren County farm and 111 yesterday that four young summit of the non-aligned move- Karachi. 36 MAIN ST. penny of charity, and now head of cattle in jeopardy. Palestinians who hijacked a Pan ment in Harare, Zimbabwe. '"We are trying to maintain Zia said he strongly supported letters from people across the Am jumbo jet, will be hanged if Pakistani courts impose death the Palestinian cause, but did not KEANSBURQ country assure her she doesn't our self-respect and a degree convicted of hijacking and by hanging for murder. The of dignity (all honor and pride murder. see the need for actions such as have to change her values, sentence is routinely imposed. hijackings. even if she accepts their have gone by the way)," the 'They will receive the punish- The president said the gunmen CHICKEN checks. » letter said. "I am not sure why ment that such a crime deserves," are Palestinians, ranging in age "Such incidents do leave a bad 39' "Having never been ac- I am writing you this except Zia told a news conference at from 19 to 26. He said they do not taste," !»• «aid. . - customed «< taking anything or that perhaps 1 need to reaffirm Karachi airport. The president said he was com- LEGS accepting things, it's just a real that our dilemma is not the appear to be connected to any The gunmen seized the plane at government. pletely satisfied wit h the way strange feeling," said Mrs; result of high and riotous liv- the airport, with nearly 400 peo- "They're youngsters, but very Pakistani security forces handled JERSEY NUMBER GAME Brauer of Norlina, who wrote a ing — that we are and always ple aboard, early Friday. The the incident. letter to her bankruptcy have been a plain, hard-work- hijacking ended 17 hours later volatile," Zia said. Pick any 3 Numbers After seizing the plane, the you can play trustee that appeared in the ing farm family." when the lights went out aboard "I'm very proud of them," Zia from 7 am to to p.m. Sept. 8 edition of Time the plane and the hijackers fired hijackers had demanded to be said of the security forces. "It Her letter said they were Tdays a w»»k i magazine. "People are saying on passengers. Pakistani comman- flown to Cyprus where they want- could have been far worse. Many don't consider this charity, and ignorant about the bankruptcy dos were in control half an hour ed to free jailed Palestinian ter- more lives could have been lost." *£ ARE A CLAIM CENTER process and she wanted to after the shooting began. I think there are two to three know if she could spend the connotations of charity. money to get a new pair of Fifteen people, including three "When you think of going to Americans, were killed. Hospitals some agency and sitting there glasses and have two teeth reported 127injured. U.S.officials with your hat in your hand and repaired. have said 17 Americans, were begging for something, people "We'have nothing. We have wounded. If you didn't buy them at Klnkel's say that's receiving charity. accumulated nothing — with Zia said the hijackers would not That's a lot different from the 40 productive years of our be extradited to the United States. YOU PAID TOO MUCH! accepting a gift from someone. lives down the drain How long The U.S. Justice Department on I cannot allow myself to feel can we remain in our house?" Saturday issued arrest warrants that it's charity." she asked. for three of the hijackers. U.S. Mrs. Brauer wrote the letter In a telephone interview yes- officials said the warrants were to Durham attorney William terday, Mrs. Brauer said the issued as a precaution, but Yaeger, a court-appointed letter was not intended for emphasized that Pakistan was big savings on 1 bankruptcy trustee, after she publication and site had no idea handling the case. and her husband Ernie filed for how Time got it. "We have a very effective law, the punishment for which is the 1986 FALL-WINTER I 4eath sentence," said Zia who Burglary odds are one in four ATTENTION PARENTS AND TEACHERS SHOES WASHINGTON (AP) — An av- OF MONMOUTH COUNTY ATLtAST erage of one in every four house- DO YOU KNOW THAT... holds is likely to be burglarized % % over a 10-year period, and so far on can now ouy SCBOOI ano eoucauoBai suowm iron this decade households have lost a complete, one-source distributor! 20 . 30 an estimated (13 billion to bur- glars, the FBI said yesterday. .. HUGE SELECTION of Residential burglaries reported books, Pre-school to law enforcement agencies have Math, Computers, Science, opening, nisunr totaled more than 13 million from 1980 to 1»85, or 27 burglaries Handwriting, Phonics, Study Ditto Books, etc. annually for every 1,000 house- Board holds, tike bureau said after analyzing recently released crime I Games, figures The average loss was W45 Everything lor Science a>d Ait projects at per incident. The FBI said ttoe majority of residential burglaries occur in 44 APPLE ST. daylight. and that the average loss per break-in is higher for daytime Art MaH and nalp your child to TINTON FALLS o«urre«i<:es, «l,0<>4 compared rewarding "school axparianca. The Art Mall I* Vt 842-2727 witii $809 at night. The number of residential bur- •aat of Monmouth Mad on Highway 36 next to BMt ' glaries reported to authorities re- Showroom, Phona JM-1M0. Opan 11 a.m. - 7 pjn. ached an all-time high *A 2.62 thru Saturday. million 1981. followed by declines in the next .three years GEOKGEJ UifTE&.Pretident and Publisher we WMl OF TMPAVa? CUFF SCHECHTMAN, Editor The Register m JANE FODERARO, Associate Editor Founded in 1878 ANN H. KELLETT, New* Editor HyJuhnH Cook and Henry Clog Published by the Red Bank Register BICHARO N1COLETT1, SporU Editor A I'ru-c (\muminualions Corporation Newspaper PAMELA ABOUZEID, Features Editor CARL D. TORINO. Chief Photographer C 1986 Ihe Had B»nk R^ttw. AH RigrMi ReMrvad MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1986 7A I RIALS Muhler is good choice «v. Thomas H. Kean made a wise of age or older and, in a court's choice last week when he named opinion, in need of guardians or Ate CWBD'SfeALTH" BUCKS GAssemblywoman Marie 8. Muhler, conservators. Gov. Kean signed it into K-Monmouth, as his nominee for the law on Aug. 23, 1985. important new position of public PCCIIU* TUeY DoNT SHOW W ON guardian for senior citizens in New This was an important piece of Jersey. legislation because, unfortunately, too many elderly persons are falling be- t>si N*m Because she has been a thoughtful tween the cracks of the system. and conscientious legislator, there is Today, if an elderly person has no every- reason t« believe she will do an famiiy «JI ii ienuS tu haiuiit- personal iru;n/ excellent job in her new role which, matters, a court appoints someone, essentially, will be to protect the usually an attorney, to act as guard- rights of the state's disabled elderly.. ian. But, as Pallone has pointed out, As public guardian, she will report these appointees sometimes resent an Getting down to educational basics directly to the governor and be re- order to perform work that may be sponsible for handling the affairs of without compensation. performance ma> be runiUH.ted ' to tal grasp of language in the early years incapacitated senior citizens who EDWIN GUTHMAN events (hat precede schooling," he said. it is almost impossible for them fully to have no family members to serve as The new Office of the Public Guard- "The growing fetus requires a, dirt rich compensate for the failure later on. It's ian will provide services free or at With the 1986-87 school year getting in protein, vitamin* arid minerals. Yet like playing tennis with a broken their guardians or who cannot afford under way, Ernest L. Buyer, president most j>oor ititud'i^ >*>) uoi have ade- racket." in have private guardians appointed. reduced cost, depending on an indi- of the Carnegie Foundation -for the quate miljili'.11 < Class size in the basic school would be Klecled to the Assembly for six terms, vidual's ability to pay Elderly people Advancement of Teaching, made some "Further. i he huntai brain grows crucial and he urged prompt implemen- Muhler plans to resign in order to fill who do not consider themselves com- down-to-earth comments about the most rapidly during \h" .11 si >ear <»f t ation of the recent National Governors' public schools that American men and life. And ycl tudH> '•• ;••• 1:1 tij ail \\». < onferenee Report, 'Time for Results," ; the $ MONDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 Movie Timetable 1 CBS News Foctunt Scaiatrow And atrs. lung KateaABe NMhirt Cagnaya lacay OCEAM TOWMSH9* IJQ/* a.1. . Valerie to a (PO) i A). 3 oo sa 7 30,» « nO\* now) H*MIAHf CMCMA H •Mk'le School (PO- II) 7 20, 9 15. S*l 1 Sun M- D OH (PO-13) 3:30. 5 30. M'A'S'H PMMag Nation^ Geographic HatJor* Geographic rmnTt»inm ri—im ,.3i. Lagal Eagles (PO^JIO. 9 30. Sal » Sun 2.00 .JJaJ-Vj-ig. o* on (PO-.3, 7*0. **». (H) 7 30.9 30. S« * Sun 1O0 Late Horn. M«cGyv»f Na foothat NM York Gawtt at OMM Cowboys LVMCITHfAJHi — nr Bill Aou« FMM (XXX) oonUnuous torn / 20. 9 35. Sal » Sun Flight noon thioilgl 11:30PM OO Pyramid Em. Tonight Chance HM Maters "M AaanaOn 7:IS, S-^S: SM. a Sun. I«O liacinttlM- LONQ MUUSCH H — > BANK HOVKS I — A»-0M Mull RkM (XXX) oonanuoui tram About Last NsjM (II) 7 25. 9:36. Sat S Sun. | 7 30. » 35. Sat S Son 1 00 CD Jetiersons INN News Mowe: "Shoot The Moon" I INN Newt New noon eWijJil1 30 P.M T«o Ho< HM8UW< Fam (XXX) ^rt Day "on (PO-13) 7:20. »»; Vet Garden MacNeH / Lehrer AdamSmKh American Mtttan from noon Ihrougn IT3O P.M. Sat IiSon 100 •luWIK HUMAHOS * IPG-13) S 06. The Fly (R)» 50 r PLAZA cwciu i — SaTOOLETOWH , MM Houston Movie: "Amelia Earhart" ATLANTIC caanu i — Back to School (PO-13) 7:30.9 30: Sat a Sun. £ Ma (H) 1 46. 3 46. 6 45. 7:45. « 45 <0 WOOL* TOWN it — Smiord AllnFamey MovifYanfcaeOooOt Dandy" J^j S« * Sun 2 00 Nothing kl Common IPO) I. S 15. 5 15. 7 30. I (Rl 7 30. 9 30 aauVll rSf W COUNTY The Ropers "ThcSaaor Who Fal From GraotWilhTht Sat" New. Taxi #^Mhai •• aaaiw ea Nothng M Common (PO) 2. 4:45. 7:30. 9 40 SpoCir NFLFftm Magic Years Matchup US. Olympic FMM CMLO PAWt rWa~MH H — ^ Back U •Dhoo7(PO-13) 7:30.9 30. Sal 1 Sun JBgMO School (PO) 1 30. 3 30. 5 30. 7:30. 9 30 Th. Fly (H) 2 10. 4 20. « 30. 8.20. 10 10 Ood»Mu«BaC«ai»(PO)l.3. 6. 7. 900 HBO Movie: "Country- Movie FREEHOLD •a Oooa Muat Ba Cnuy (POI2.4. a. e. 1000 martin II Danoe Party Radio IMP Wresting Auto Racing A/mad and Dangerous (PO) 315. SIS, 7 15. Bom American (R) 1 JO. 9 30. E»tianwi»» (HI 8.IS. 11-16 3 30. 5 30. 7:30 IMC Movie: "The Brother From Another Planet" Movie: "East Of Eden" auansas People (PO-1S) 7 35. » 35. Sal a Sun. 1:00 SHOW Paper Chase | Movie: "Superman" - R V R G R HR'i/R:nH K k H R V R • R MSG Volleyball:Cuba vs. Italy and U.S. vs. USSR. | V<)lsytal Continue* Nothing m Common (PG) 7 M.» 40. Sat I Sun Carl.I. Qua/flia R.P. About Last MgM (H) 720. • 36; Sal. a Sun. rrr s raaTMfi a Television Listings ASana (R) 7 15. » 45: Sal. a Son. 1 00 ITS NOT JUST A m.sctMuuisi — The Gods Must Be Caiy (PO) 7 35. « 40. Sat SLIP OF PAPER S VALERIE Valerie's wor- EVENING • AMERICAN MASTERS Bo Hopkins. Every preacriptioai is dlffrrtnl IngredienU. dose, directions for use. ried that her new iob is tak- m.ecwesMiv — "Eugene O'Neill - A Glory • MOVC **» "The Vel- Fento Buaaar-s Day Off (PO-13) 7:40. »40: storage are Just a few of the things that may vary However, one fart will eool CHANNEL 2 NEWS AT 4 ing up too much of her time. ol Ghosts" Playwright Eu- vet Touch" (1846, Mystery) be the same about every prescription that conies into this pharmacy. That In stereo (R) Set S Sun 100 DOUC every presenpuon inai cornea inw mis punriiiiit-y • ••» • SI NEWS gene O'Neill's lile and work Rosalind Russell. Leo Gene. HOWELL is, it will be handleandliKdi by thf e phanaacist aa a vitally important document ©NATIONAL GEOGRAPH- THREE'S COMPANY ia examined through rare 12:00 0 NCWS w> realize that on tinthatt sisli,p of paper a doctor is giving instructions that will HART TO HART IC Unusual plante and home movies, interviews • STAR TREK . Th.OoosMustBeaaiKPG)7 25. S26;Sat hopefully help hihis patienpatientt Lto overcome an ilTness. Since we have orrn OaVaVCABREAKI atrange creeture* have with frienda end colleagues. • MYSTERYI "Agatha entrusted with It we feel It should gel very special handling After the GOOD f HUES adapted to the intense heat and autobiographical Christie Mysteries II" A medicine has been dispensed the written prescription is carefully recorded _ NEW LEAVE IT TO BEA- of the Namib Desert, where scenes from hie plays, in- woman who suspects her and filed away for safe -keeping and future reference temperatures sometimes cluding a performance of VER (Premiere) Although fie of mf YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery has promised to baby-su. reach 170 degrees, "Long Day's Journey Into help from a personal con:. Kip (Kipp Marcus) finds'a a* MACQYVES A clever ex- Night" which laatures sullani Threads By Brian L. Select a Fashionable redheads good suit The importance of the interview throw those old rules suit can be summed up quite simply: Without a sharp, well groomed appearance, your first out the window impression may be your last. asset than as a fashion burden, The first question you should By FRANCE* LYNAM evidenced by the new popularity ask yourself is which suit should TheReoister of redhalred models in catalogs I choose for that image? You must first determine your taste . increasing number of redhalred preference. Is it the traditional When redhaired Jacqueline E. natural shoulder in classic fabrics; Sperry was growing up in the i in department stores. I are not as limited in is It the contemporary look up- mld-1940s,she was told her color- dated with its tailored shoulders ing meant that clothes In pink, colon (for clothes and make-up) as they've been led to believe," and sleek fabrics, or is it the orange or red were off limits. designer look with its sophisti- "The attitude then was that says Marilyn Scherfen, a color, wardrobe and image consultant cated European influence to de- redhead* didn't touch those col- tailing. Whatever your taste, the on," recall* Sperry, a Iflddletown based In Atlantic Highlands. What many redheads fall to follow ing points a re the elements resident. to look for In the selection of your Other Kdhalred women, grow- realise, Scherfen adds, Is the ad- interview suit. ing up In the 1960s and later, vantage they hold over blonds or report that yellow, bright green brunettes in being able to "bright- Fabric* t ion: For that first suit, and purple were also said to be en" clothes in neutral colon— you want to choose a fabric that taboo for them. such ss beige, burgundy, gray and will be able to stand up to the dark green — and also add extra punishment of commuting, travel Fortunately for today's and general wear, that will keep MA tW fht drama to tomato reds, hot pinks, p royal blues and even black. " its shape over the years and t hat " are decidedly greater than In "For the conservative, Wall Is reasonably priced. years past, when Sperry — at Street business look, a redhead The fabric should be a with most red heads —was en- can wear the neutral colon that midweight worsted or worsted couraged to "tone down" her are usually available and almost blend because they give the strong hair color with mild-color always look good on her," wearer the opportunity to wear clothes in more conservative Scherfen says. "But If she works the suit about 76 percent of the styles. In advertising, a redhead who year. The midweight fabric The range of colors and styles wants to be really flamboyant can (lOVi-11 oz. persq. yard) could be redheads are "accepted In" is worn on all but the most humid probably greater now than at any go for purple, for instance." The upshot, according to and frigid of days. other time In history, fashion and The construction or weave could muc-up experts say. Increasing- fashion and makeup experts, is See Red. PageM vary from the plain weave: trop- ly, red hair Is regarded more as an icals, oxfords and sharkskins to the classic gabardine or serge. Napped fabrics such as flannels are not recommended at first, as their wearing cycle is limited to November through March. One hundred percent worsteds range in price, depending on the manufacturer and retailer, any- where f rom 1260 for a cut and sewn production suit tot 1000 for a handtailored chairman-of-the- board special. A good value, however, is any- where in the 1276 to (400 range and you shouldn't have a problem finding it as there is a great deal available in this price category. Don't forget, even though right out of college you're on the "beer budget", you won't have to settle for less than "champagne taste." Worsted blends of 60/40, worsted/dscron of 6B/46, and dacron/ worsted are great values. Prices are more In line with your budget ranging from $246 to $266 depending on the fabric. Make or construction: Some tailored clothing manufacturers believe that if anything is done the "ole fashioned way" it's better. The statement has some merit but it is not always gospel. Frankly, It depends on the manufacturer. Handwork is great, but if it isn't done well or if there is a better WEARING RED —In Urn technology that can make the photo abov, Frances Lynam garment better then the bottom doaant thy awayfrom rad line is the garment that performs colora anymora, t long term is the best value. thaycanbauaadtoaccant Basically, the best aspect of tailoring is the absence of seeing har hair- Hara, aha la waarlng anything but a beautiful definition andaradprlntdraaaby print Prln and expression. It's at this point (S34.99atTJMaxxln that it becomes important that you David (S34 select a retailer who specializes in Batontown) and rad ahoaa or fully understands the type of by Waattaa ($22atKrlaty apparel that is right for you. . ShoaalnShrawabury). Don't hesitate to ask questions. • •• Any professional apparel GREEN GOES WELL — In merchant wants you to feel com- tha photo to tha right, Stap- fortable in his store and with your purchase. As a consumer, you h/amaFartchmodataan deserve to know what you are aiagant graan cotton/ray on draaa ($12* at Tha Talbota In Model and Design: Suits UtUa Sllvr). Haraeeanta basically come in three classic Inekidaahorahoapln(i19at styles: Two- and three-butt and ThaTalbotafandadlgnHlad double breasted. Within each style there are different variations or bait by Joan and David ($24 models that pertain to the balance ml Th9 Talbota). or shape of the garment. First, let's take the coat. With a two- or three-button, depending on whether your interest is tail- ored or basic in shape, the area of interest is the shoulder and the' waist. With respect to the length some say when you drop your arms, your thumbs should touch the bottom of the coat. In the tailored coat, there should be a slight suppression at the waist area in order to achieve a proper balance. This could be achieved by the use of darts on the front panel or a mere adjustment on the side seam. The three-button or the "sack coat" fits at the shoulder and basically hangs without any shape at the waist area. The Doable Breasted: Within the last several years there has been a resurgance in the classic British DB. Some people say that THeR6OI6TEH/CARLD fONNO Prince Charles has brought it once again into the traditional fashion OUVE JUMPSUIT —In tha photo to tha right, QlannEllman forefront. The DB as s suit at this modal* an ollva graan Jumptult with front appar by time in one's career should be JI m a\m _ considered an addendum and not a t($49). Mia ahoaaaraLLBaanduck prime component of the basic ahoaa, prtead at about $3t. Set Suite. The Register SCOREBOARD 6 CLASSIFIED 7 B MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1986 h Cowboys Navratilpvaj first test Lendl take for Giants By JONNI FALK Open titles The Register NEW YORK* CAP) — Ivan Lendl and Martina' IRVING, Tex. -Suppose it's an hour or so before NavraUtova, the world's No. 1 players, proved tonight's New York Giants - Dallas Cowboys game, they deserve those lofty standing* yesterday uv and two running backs, Joe Morris of the Giants and the U.S. Open Tennis Championships as they Tony Dorset! of the Cowboys, meet at midfield. easily, swiftly and completely dominated two "Get your contract straightened out?" Dorsett surprise finalists. asks. Both won in straight seta. None of that hard- "Nan," Little Joe answers. fought, barely surviving stuff. Just easy straight "Me neither," Tony grunts. "Maybe Everson Walls cats. ••— - Was right. He walked out" Navratllova defeated Czechoslovakia's Helena' "No kidding?" Little Joe mutters. "Maybe we Sukova, the No. 7 seed, 6-3, 6-2 for her third should, too." Open championship. Her usual final opponent, So they walk - two of the best running backs ip No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd, was beaten in the the National Football League, thereby giving Al semifinals by Sukova. Michaels and Frank Gifford plenty to talk about oh Lendl defended hi* title by beating fellow the ABC telecast at 0. Czechoslovak and 16th-seeded Mlloslav Meeir It probably won't happen, but it illustrates some 6-4, 6-2, 6-0. of the problems besetting these teams as they opep It was Meclr who had eliminated Lendl's chief their NFL seasons. challenger, Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of The Cowboys were 0-5 in those meaningless West Germany, in the semifinals. preseason games. The Giants won their last three to • Meclr had left a trail of seeded player* in his finish 3-1. march to the final. He knocked off No. 2 Mat* Wilander and No. 7 Joakim Nystrora before Dorsett wants to be paid the way Herschel Walker bouncing Becker, the No. 3 seed, out of the two- is. Dorsett has a shot to finish this season as the No. wMk tournament. 2 rusher inNFL hjs.tp.ty,.Walker has never played a Lendl, who lost three straight year* in the U.S. regular season down in the league. Open finals before finally winning last year, Morris set five team rushing records last year for called his second straight vlcuiry "unrnpfhlng the Giants .and wants to be boosted to the tremendous." neighborhood of the league's rushing elite. "It's impossible to describe. ... I didn't know Assuming they don't walk off, both will play as how ft feels to win the U.S. Open for so long, and hard as they can tonight. They are, first and then once I felt it, I wanted to do it again. And it foremost, good athletes. feels great again," Lendl said. During the week, both coaches, Tom Landry of the "And I'm going to want to do it next year Cowboys and Bill Parcells of the Giants, have downplayed the importance of this game. However, it is a division game, and a win or loss tonight counts Lendl lost only one set in hi* seven-match much as much at the end of the season as a W or L streak, that to No.-8 Henri Leconte in the HEAOCD FOH A TTTLf —Martina Nswratilova NavratMova, the top seed heading Info the in the, final game. quarterfinals. ; . serves during her U.S. Open charnptonshtp tournament, came away with the victory and It's been an interesting preseason for Dallas See OPEN, Page 28 match with Helena Sukova yesterday. the championship, 6-3, 6-2. haters. Dexter Clinkscale never reported at all and See GIANTS, Pipe M CBA, Raritan field strong units in area soccer The Shore Conference has undergone Among the top players returning are it as a rebuilding year. Defender Paul Licata among six lettermen back. *•; By JIM HINTEIMANN its usual two-year realignment but. it rtfljPn"1" Tom Sato, Tom Donahue and Greitz and forward Dave Oppenheim are "B" North The Register won't affect the team battles too much. Steve Raffelini, wingbacks Rob Dobilas the top players returning. ' Raritan won the title last year and ire Here is a look at the Monmouth County and Gary Power, and sweeper Dennis Marlboro should be strong offensively, a solid choice to do it again. Christian Druthers Academy defeated teams in the various divisions: Darnoi. John Cunningham and Mike but lost most of its defense by gradu- Among the nine returning lettermen is Raritan, 1-0, to win the Shore Con- "A" North D'unphy are the leading candidates for ation. Brian Glickman and Slade Blend All-County forward Steve LaMattina ference Soccer playoff title game last Freehold Township, one of CBA's top the vacant goalie position. head a group of six returning lettermen. who led the Shore in scoring last year year. Don't be too surprised if the two challengers last year, and Matawan CBA's top challengers will probably be Middletown South was win|ess last with 28 goals and five assists. Dean Cece, teams meet in the finals again this Regional have dropped down to "B" Middletown North and Neptune. Mid- year, but the Eagles should be able to Dave Lyons and goalie Ray Guida are season. North but they are replaced by tra- dletown North has six lettermen back pick up a few victories this year with other standouts. ditional soccer powers Ocean Township including the brother midfielder trio of most of last year's team back including Freehold Township lost most of the The two teams are expected to be and Howell. John, Tom and Bob DINapoli along with goalie Sean Brown, and forwards Carl defense from last year's 13-7-2 club but among the area's best once again as the CBA lost All-County goalie Ray forward Joe Kelly, defender Rich Adler Lindmark and Glen Tonkin. the Patriots will be fairly strong up front. 19S6 scholastic soccer season gets Purdon and Brad Johnson by graduation, and goalie Jack Flanagan. Howell is in a rebuilding year, but has Forward Nick Geraci and halfback Larry underway Friday. but coach Dan Keane has 11 let termen Neptune welcomes back eight let- talened players in forwards Arimi Ruiz Kernis are the top returnees. This will be the earliest start for area back plus players from an unbeaten termen including standout midfielders and Jay Maher, and defenders Doug Matawan Regional hopes to improve on soccer in a long time. The season was freshman team. Mike Hadwinski and Wendell Muldrow, Davie and Aaron Runko. last year's 4-14-1 mark under new coach moved up a week so that the playoffs "We'll have to rebuild our defense," Manalapan has only five lettermen Ocean Township should improve over Steve Cohen. Six lettermen are back could begin sooner and conclude by the Kcane said. "But I'm optimistic. We'll back, but coach Bill Ciullo has some last year's 8-10 mark with veteran including defenders Marc Holler and time the state tournament begins. have more balanced scoring this year." talented newcomers and doesn't look on defender Al Socolow and midfielder Ray See SOCCEfl, Page 2B Jets hold off Kelly, Buffalo ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. CAP) — Walker in the fourth quarter. Ken O'Brien threw two long The Jets other touchdowns touchdown passes to give the New earne on a 2-yard plunge by Tony York Jets a 28-24 victory over the Paige and a 1-yard run by John- Buffalo Bills yesterday, spoiling nie Hector. the NFL debut of Bills Kelly gave the Bills a 17-14 lead multimillion-dollar quarterback in the fourth quarter when Reed Jim Kelly. made a one-handed catch on a 65- Kelly, the former United States yard touchdown pass, but the Jets Football League's most valuable answered with Hector's touch- player who signed a five-year, t& down plunge and O'Brien's scor- million contract with Buffalo on ing strike'to Walker to make it Aug. 18, rallied the Bills with two 28-17. fourth-quarter touchdown However, Kelly marched the passes, but the Jets also scored Bills 63 yards in five plays, twice in the fourth quarter for the finding Metzelaars with a four- victory. yard scoring strike with just Kelly completed 20 of 33 passes under five minutes to play. But for 292 yards and threw touch- New Vork controlled the ball the down passs to Greg Bell, Andre rest of the way for the win. Reed and Pete Metzelaars. The Bills other score came on a 19- • The Jets went -up 14-7 -when the yard Scott Norwood field goal. Bills got caught on a blitz. Toon, O'Brien, who completed 18 of who finished with 6 catches for 26 passes for 318 yards, threw a 119 yards, easily beat single cov- 46-yard scoring strike to Al Toon erage by Bills defensive back in the second quarter and a 7-1- Charles Homes to take the scoring yard touchdown toss to Wesley strike from O'Brien. Angels stall Yanks ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Don a walk to Dick Schofield. Sutton allowed only two unearned The Yankees tied it in the runs in his 700th career start and second on a three-base error in Brian Downing homered and left field by Downing. Ron Kittle drove in three runs yesterday as the California Angels beat the singled with one out and Henry New York Yankees 7-2. Cotto followed with a single that, skipped past Downing, allowing Sutton, 14-9, ranks second in career starts behind Cy Young's both runners to score. 818. He won his 3t)9th game, California broke the tie with breaking his ICth-place tie with four runs in the fourth. Bob Boone Charles Radbourn. by pitching and Gus Polidor singled and Gary six-hit ball for six innings. Left- Pettis hit a two-run double. hander Gary Lucas finished up for Downing added an RBI single that his second save. made it 6-2, and Doug DeCinces ASSOCIATED PflESS Downing gave the Angels a 2-0 hit an RBI grounder off reliever lead in the first inning with his'1' Tim Stoddard. WRAPPED UP — Eric Dickerson (29) of the Los Angeles Rams yesterday. The Rams won 16-10 in St. Louis. Complete league 17th homer. Downing connected George Hendrick hit his 13th is brought down after a short gain by St. Louie linebacker Niko roundup, page 3B. off Dennis Rasmussen, 14-6, after homer leading off the fifth. Noga (57) during the NFL season opener for both teams 2B The Register MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1966 Exhibitors accrue points at MCHSA r REEHOLD — Darkness with a sweep of all three classes^, threatened a premature con- for the championship. Samantha Fclusion to the final show of Anne Bowers, riding Patty's Isle, tame the MCHSA 1986 season at East closest, with a second and a third, Freehold Park, yesterday, but for reserve. The race for year end luck was on the side of the Tinsdale championships in that division- exhibitors. All three rings had has been close, with Leslie been filled throughout the day, as In Beginner Hunter, Surprise Abrams leading the way by a exhibitors made the most of yheir and Farnley Gray Flannel were narrow margin followed by Elissa. final chance to accrue year end again neck- and neck throughout Hendrickson's Derby Song, Mrs. championship points. the season, with yesterday's re- H. B. Nonemaker's Wise Emperor, Short Stirrup champion Chris serve championships again giving and Winnon Associates' Ring of Carideo and her Farnley Gray the Farnley pony the edge on the Light. Flannel had been battling it out title. Carl Halloring's Autumn Arlene Newman's Page One had with Crystal Pascarella and her Leaves was Sunday's champion. been the leader in Schooling pony Surprise for the top honors, Beginner Equitation rider Bon- Hunter, going into the final show with yesterday's victory and the nie Reid won two of her classes to with 12 points. Hunter Farms' accmulation of 18 points making clinch Sunday's championship, Better Judgement, taking home the difference. Crystal and Sur- with Cheryl Leonardis wining a Sunday's championship with a 13' prise could do no better than first and a second for reserve. point total however. Tracy" second in two classes out of four, Moira Casey, leader in the race Hubrig's Hidden Acres Playmate while Chris and the Farnley pony with a 24 point edge over her had been second in the running. '• took the blue in all but cross rails. nearest contender, looks to be the Hunter Farms also dominated Yesterday's reserve winner was year end winner.' the Special Hunter division, cap- Loriann Buck and her pony Children's Hunter Pony saw a turing both the tri-color and Mysterious Adventure. contest of consistent excellence, reserve awards with Sloan Square In Long Stirrup, Kathy Petix with four top contenders battling and Better Judgement respective- garnered another three points to it out throughout the season. ly. Lou Green's Tie Breaker leads give her a wide margin (or the Yesterday's champion, Amy that division with a healthy 25' championship. Cyndi Hill swept Folio's Turn My Way has reg- points, with none other than Pep- the division on Sunday, however, ularly been high in the standings, permint Patti following in second. winning all three classes. Reserve but even her eight points earned Non-thoroughbred has been honors went to Jim Worrell. in Sunday's show were not quite another closely ^contended In the new MinT* Stirrup"'' enough to catch the leader, Randi division, with Carol Davidson's division, created this year for Garman's Peppermint Patti. Tami Maiden Flight leading by a narrow' riders not yet ready to compete Arling and her Sandusky have margin over second place Jet over cross rails, six year-old Beth posed the closest threat, but picked up only three points in Marque. Chris Delia's Mink de' Anne Johnson exhibited a natural Villc won both classes over fences riding ability and skills which yesterday's contest to the leaders' five. Helen Goddard and her in Sunday's show, taking a second belie her age, combining to make under saddle for the cham- her a force to contend with as she Stone's Throw Rockabye picked up a first and a fourth for reserve. pionship. Brandi Rinaldi rode Sam moves up the ladder in MCHSA Register's Shiny Bright to the competition. Beth Anne and her With Randi Garman possibly in pony Patti Cake did another fine reserve. her last' year in the Children's Sandusky, Nothing Styx and job at yesterday's show winning Hunter Ponydivision, the 12 year two out of three for a well Turn My Way have been head and old Colts Neck equestrienne neck throughout the season in deserved championship. Melissa would seem to be less of a threat. Mohr won the reserve cham- Pony Hunter, with a double, Not so, it seems as she moves on championship awarded Sunday to THE REGISTER/ANNE TINSOALE pionship. Lindsey De Nicola also into Children's Hunter Horse with CLINCHING THE TITLE —Randi Garman and Sandusky -Jind_ Brad Feigns' .... ov«r. fences which earned them the MCHSA did aii excellent job; wanting two "her' newinount," Family—Ties:- her pony Peppermint Patti demonstrate the form "Nothing Styx", "eacfi with' eignT~ Children's Hunter Pony Grand Championship. seconds and a third. clinching that division Sunday, points. Fehr tops in B.C. Open; Okamoto claims Ping ENDICOTT. NY. (AP) — Kick Fehr Jay Haas, who had a final-round 07, and three-day total was the lowest in the Crafter at I -under-par 215. fired a Redskins pummel Eagles5 spoil Ryan's debut WASHINGTON (AP) — Wash- ington quarterback Jay Schroeder threw for two touchdowns and ran for another yesterday to lead NFC the Redskins to a 41-14 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, , yard run with 2:01 left. spoiling Buddy Ryan's debut as a Kevin Butler kicked his second NFL head coach. field goal of the game, a 19- Washington running back yarder with 7:56 left that opened Kelvin Bryant, playing his first a 10-point lead, but the Browns game in the NFL after a successful cut into the lead again on a 15- three-year tenure in the USFL, yard touchdown pass from Bernie scored twice. His 16-yard touch- Kosar to Brian Brennan with 6:55 down run in the third quarter to play before the Bears wrapped gave the Redskins a 34-14 lead it up. and the Washington defense Ranu 16, Cardinals 10 stymied the Eagles the rest of the ST. LOUIS — Eric Dickerson way. ran for 193 yards and two touch- Schroeder, who took over for an downs, leading the Los Angeles injured Joe Theismann late last Rams to a triumph over St. Louis season, completed 19 of 38 passes in an NFL season opener that for 289 yards. His 36-yard touch- spoiled Gene Stallings' debut as down pass to Bryant in the second Cardinals coach. quarter made it 10-7, Washing- The powerful Dickerson, while ton, and the Redskins never sur- topping the 100-yard rushing rendered the lead. ' mark for the 26th time, scored on ; Rysr., whe directed the defense of the world champion Chicago run* of uiie auti ii> yaliis. Lus Bears last year, saw his new team Angeles' defense, meanwhile, give up 433 yards in total offense. blunted St. Louis until the fourth quarter in handing Rams Coach Washington expanded its nar- John Robinson his 100th career row 20-14 halftime advantage on victory. its first drive of the third quarter Dickerson dashed a yard to by moving 90 yards in 15 plays. score the first touchdown, climax- On third down from the Eagle 36, ing nd a 97-yard Los Angeles a Schroeder pass down the middle sweep near t he start of the second was deflected from the hands of quarter. Redskin receiver Gary Clark into Cornerback Jerry Gray's inter- the arms of teammate Clint ception of a Neil Lomax pass and Didier, who outraced linebacker 13-yard return set up Dickerson's Gary Cobb the last 10 yards into second scoring run in the third the endzone. period. Mike Lansford later kick- Bean 41, Bromu 81 ed a 26-yard field goal for. the CHICAGO — Dennis Gentry Rams following a 36-yard pass returned a kickoff 91 yards for a interference call. ASSOCIATED PRESS touchdown and Walter Payton Lomax, wha-was sacked three C'MERE CLIFF — Atlanta Falcons' running back Cliff Austin (39) during first half NFL action yesterday in New Orleans. Austin rushed for 113 yards and scored times by Rams defenders in the picked up a short gain and the Falcons picked up a victory, 31-10. twice yesterday, leading the third quarter, finally got un- tries to elude New Orleans Saints' linebacker James Haynes Super Bowl champion Chicago tracked in the fourth quarter. He Bears to a season-opening victory found Roy Green for a 32-yard pass to John Frank; and Ray the fourth quarter. The Houston quarterback com- rushed for a career-high 174 over the Cleveland Browns. passing gain with Los Angeles Worsening's 30-yard field goal. Running back Cliff Austin ran pleted 14 of 21 passes for 218 yards and scored his team's only leading 16-3. Tampa Bay, 2-14 a year ago one yard for a second-quarter yards to complement Mike touchdown as the Detroit Lions The game was marked by the and losers of 39 of its last 49 Rozier's 83 yards rushing on 23 first use of the NFL's new instant 49era 31, Bucs 7 touchdown, and Gerald Riggs ran spoiled the coaching debut of replay official when, on the third games, averted a shutout when one yard for a third-quarter carries. Minnesota's Jerry Burns with an TAMPA, Fla. — Joe Montana DeBerg — who finished with 18 Score. Riggs, last year's leading play from scrimmage, the Browns'" passed for 366 yards and one Moon threw a first-quarter in- NFL season-opening victory over Al Gross was credited with a completions in 40 attempts for ground gainer for Atlanta, re- terception, but came back to toss the Vikings. touchdown and San Francisco joined the Falcons only Wednes- - touchdown after a bad snap from intercepted Tampa Bay 210 yards — threw a 31-yard a 29-yard touchdown to running .Jones, running most effectively center by the Bears bounded into scoring pass to Gerald Carter day after a lengthy holdout in a back Butch Woolfolk in the second behind left tackle Lomas Brown, quarterback Steve DeBerg seven contract dispute. the end zone. times yesterday as the 49ers early in the third quarter. quarter that helped the Oilers to a left guard Chris Dietefich and The officials on the field did not opened their NFL season with' a Falcons 31, Saints 10 ' A n«t in wim began,his.career as 14.-3 halftime H center St«ve Molt, surpassed his call a safety or a touchdown until victory over the Buccaneers. NEW ORLEANS — Quarterback a Saint, had a career total of 28 His 44-yard TD pass came with previous high of 116 yards last they got the word from the replay Montana, who missed three Dave Archer .threw for two carries for 133 yards in three 9:52 left in the fourth quarter and Oct. 20. Jones tied a team record booth that it was a touchdown. weeks of the preseason with a touchdowns and set up two more seasons. His total for Sunday's put the game out of reach of the with 36 carries. Payton scored on a 2-yard, run sprained right ankle, was im- with his running and passing, game was 104 yards on 27 carries. Packers. Moon picked a bad shot- Burns had spent most of the last and an 11-yard touchdown pass pressive in his return to the lineup leading the Atlanta Falcons to an Oilers 31, Packers 3 gun snap off the turf on third- 18 years as Bud Grant's offensive front Jim McMahon, and Wilber .— completing 32 of 46 passes, easy victory over the New Orleans GREEN BAY, Wis. — Warren anil id and fired a bomb to wide coordinator before being named Marshall returned an intercepted including a 4-yard TD toss to Saints in the NFL opener for both Moon tossed touchdown passes of receiver Drew Hill, who beat Tim the retired Grant's successor in pass 58 yards for another Chicago Mike Wilson in the first quarter. teams. 29 and 44 yards and ran three Lewis down the left sideline the offseason. touchdown. Archer's touchdown passes before being tackled in the end Eddie Murray added field goals San Francisco, which led 14-0 yards for another score yester- zone. i ' ' "But the tenacious Browhs kept at halftime, also scored on a pair went for 17 yards to wide receiver day, leading the Houston Oilers to of 33 and 44 yards in the second the outcome in doubt until Chi- of 1-yard runs by Roger Craig; Charlie Brown in the first quarter a NFL season-opening victory Lions 13, Vikings 10 half as Detroit snapped a seven- ' cago's Matt Suney scored on a 6- Jeff Kemp's 10-yard touchdown and 19 yards to Anthony Allen in over the Green Bay Packers. MINNEAPOLIS — James Jones game road losing streak. Giants Chargers place Continued from Page IB has been told not to bother. Walls walked out last week in a dispute over his contract. His Miami in vice request to be traded has not been honored. SAN DIEGO (AP) — Dan Fouts "This is the first time I've ever threw three touchdown passes been around a player who left his and reserve running back Buford team on the eve of a game," team McGee rushed for two touch- AFC President Tex Schramm said. "He downs as the San Diego Chargers has a contract offer and if he isn't rolled to a 50-28 NFL victory over throwing for 252 yards and a key here, he will be suspended." Miami yesterday in an offensive third-quarter touchdown as the The Giants have a similar display previously unseen against - New England Patriots opened de- problem with Morris. He came to. a Don Shula-coached Dolphins fense of their AFC championship camp just in time to get his feet team. with a rout of the Indianapolis wet in the last preseason game The Chargers' point total in the Colts. and has threatened not to play season opener was the most Tony Franklin kicked field tonight. scored against the Dolphins since goals of 38, 39, 49 and 25 yards, "The Giants should trade me if Shula arrived 17 years ago. It also and Craig Jams ran for a three- they don't want me," he said. was the second most points scored yard touchdown as the Patriots The problem is that the Giants against Miami since the club's won their first NFL season opener want him and have offered him a first season in 1966. here against the Colts in four new contract for 12 million spread It was the 10th time San Diego tries. over four years. Morris wants has scored al least 50 points in a Eason completed none of his six about $2.7 million. game. passes in last season's 46-10 Walker also got his feet wet in Fouts, who completed 23 of 36 Super Bowl loss to Che Chicago . the final preseason game, carry- passes for 293 yards, threw two Bears. But he was sharp Sunday, ing 10 times for 46 yards. Landry second-half touchdown passes as connecting on 18 of 29. said he will use him tonight but the Chargers put the game out of has not said how or how much. reach. The first was a seven- Chiefs 24, Bengals 14 "We will not split lime with yarder to Wes Chandler and the KANSAS CITV, Mo. — Jeff Dorsett," Landry said. "As long as second covered 17 yards to tight Smith scored the go-ahead touch- Tony Dorsett runs as he has in the end Pete Holohan. down on a 15-yard pass play and past, he will be in there. We won't Deron Cherry pounced on a Miami quarterback Dan Marino, blocked punt for another score take away from what Tony will playing one day after signing a do. We've found out from reported six-year, $9 million con- yesterday that propelled Kansas Herschel that he's a better re- tract that would make him the City past the Cincinnati Bengals ceiver than we anticipated. He highest-paid player in league his- in the NFL opener for both teams. makes good moves and adjusts to tory, completed 23 of 36 for 290 Locked in a 7-7 halftime tie, the the ball well. We will use him yards. Chiefs took a 14-point lead when more as a receiver than we will as their sluggish offense produced a Broncos 38, Raiders 36 pair of third-quarter touch- a basic runner in the baekfield." DENVER — John Elway threw . The Giants handed the Cowboys downs. Boomer Esiason brought two touchdown passes and caught the Bengals to within seven points two wins last year and know that one from running back Steve if they had won those games, they midway through the fourth Sewell, leading the Denver Bron- period with his second touchdown ' would have been division champs. cos to an NFL season-opening However, the Giants have won in pass to Cris Collinsworth. victory over the Los Angeles Nick Lowery iced the victory Texas Stadium only once in the Raiders. last 10 years. The Cowboys have with an 18-yard field goal for the Elway's seven-yard pass to Chiefs with 1:32 left. won 20 of their last 21 opening running back Gene Lang with 9:49 games, and the last time they left proved to be the clincher, Seahawks 30, Steelers 0 opened against the Giants, in giving Denver its first lead since SEATTLE — Dave Brown's 18- 11966, Dallas won, 62-7. 1 the opening minutes of the game. yard interception return for a Landry does admit that he is Denver capitalized on three touchdown highlighted a sparkl- perplexed about the team. "We're 'critical Raider turnovers in the ing Seattle Seahawks' defensive ! really not ready for a fast start second half to get back in the performance, and Dave- Krieg , like we normally are," he said, "It game after trailing 19-7. ' drew two touchdown passes yes- doesn't mean we won't beat the Raiders running back Marcus terday in a victory over the Giants, but we're just not as Allen scored his second touch- Pittsburgh Steelers in an NFL strong as normal at this point." down of the game on a 2-yard run regular-season opener. Parcells feels that the Giants early in the third quarter, putting The Steelers suffered their first are ready to open strongly - as Los Angeles ahead 29-21. About shutout since Nov. 28. 1982 when long as Morris plays. If Morris four minutes later, Allen was the Seahawks beat Pittsburgh doen't, the Giants are thin at stripped of the ball at the Raiders 16-0. It was the first shutout for running back and that will put .12 by Denver linebacker Ken Seattle since they beat Kansas ' more pressure on quarterback Woodard. who raced in with the City 45-0on Nov.. 4,1984, the last Phil Simms and his receivers. The fumble recovery for a touchdown of three shutouts that season. only questionable position for the ' that made it 29-28. Seattle scored 11:35 into the ASSOCIATED PRESS .Giants is left defensive end. Patriots 33, Colts 3 second quarter when Kreig con- George Martin wiH start there and LONG DAY — Miami Dolphins' quarterback Dan Dolphins yesterday in San Diego. Marino was FOXBORO, Mass. —. Tony nected with Daryl Turner on a .will be relieved by Jerome Sally, Marino is sacked by San Diego's Lee Williams sacked four times in the worst defeat ever Eason, who struggled in the Super four-yard pass. Norm Johnson .usually a nose tackle during the Chargers' 50-28 victory over the handed to a Don Shula-coached team. . Howl, starred yesterday by missed the extra point. \ V V 4B The Register MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,1966 v EIASEBALL \ • Money-built Angels nearing curtain call ByJOHNNtUON AP Baseball Writer " We're not a ral family team like the Orioles, or like the Don't weep for the California Angels as they make their final curtain call. Baseball's longest running Pirates were. It isn't like we free-agent drama is about to come to a close, came up through the minors perhaps after its finest performance. "We don't get too sentimental about it," says together, ft Bobby Grich, one of nearly a down Angels who could be leaving Anaheim via free agency after this Bobby Grich season. Angels'veteran "We're not a real family team like the Orioles, or like the Pirates were. It isn't like we came up He could retire, or, "if it's properly orchestrated." through the minors together. This team is basically he could play one more year for another team such a collection of free agents to begin with." as the Yankees, whom he left as a free agent in 1982. Casting for this troupe began in the late 1970s and "I could retire now with dignity, or I could retire was completed in huge measure by 1982. For the after next season with dignity, if it's done properly," • past 10 seasons, this amalgam of free agents and Jackson said. late-blooming castoffs was held together by a glue Grich, 37, and Downing, 35, were the first of this "*"*i* rnmty. • '• group to arrive on the scene, Grich in 1977 as a free - Now, with age encroaching and new players agent from Baltimore and Downing in 1978 in a trade coming along, mainstays such as Grich and Reggie from the Chicago White Sox. Boone, 38, DeCinces, Jackson, Doug DeCinces and Brian Downing, Bob 36, and Jackson were.In the next wave, all three Boone and Don Sutton, could be on their way out. coming in trades in '82. Sutton, 41, was among the "Some of us will be here, some of us won't," Boone most recent arrivals, part of a 1986 group that said. "No one can control that right now. They talked included pitcher John Candelaria, who also could about us like it was our last hurrah last year too become a free agent after this season. before we lost Rod Carew and Juan Beniquez. "All this age stuff is old," Boone said. "We started "The idea of this being our last fling together is hearing it in 1982. We're not playing any better or irrelevant to us," he Mid. "We're thinking about the any worse because of our ages." next inning, the next at-bat, tomorrow's game. What outsiders sometimes forget — arid what Whatever happens after the season happens." Angels old-timers quickly point out — is that there If the Angels are taking this season one day at a are talented youngsters on the team. "We get a lot time, it's understandable. Last year, they led the of publicity because of our age," Grich said, "but American League West for the better part of six we've got a great group of young players that have months, not surrendering the lead to the Kansas City been instrumental in our success?' Royals until Oct. 3. They never regained it. Among them: pitchers Mike Witt, 26, Kirk This year, the Angels have led the AL West since McCaskill, 26, and Donnie Moore, 32, outfielder Gary July 7, and they have shown no signs of weakening. Pettis, 28, shortstop Dick Schofield, 23, and rookie In fact, they had a seven-game winning streak to end first baseman Wally Joyner, 24. the month of August and take their biggest lead of Pettis says last year's failure has become a the season over the Texas Rangers, KM games. gnawing reminder of what remains to be done this Yet, with Gene Mauch as manager, some still feel season. cause for concern. Known as the greatest manager "I like our chances. We pitch well, defend well and who never won, Mauch lives with the specter of the hit well. We have the ingredients," Pettis said. "We 1984 Philadelphia Phillies collapse and the 1982 also have to prove to ourselves that this is not a Angels playoff debacle. Ahead by seven games with fluke.. We led almost all of lasf year and finished 13 to play, Mauch's Phillies lost the NL pennant to second by a game, but we don't want to show the St. Louis Cardinals. Then, up two games-to-none anything to anyone but ourselves." in the best-of-flve AL playoffs in '82, Mauch's And that is the only real sentiment involved as this Angel* lost three straight and the pennant to the show closes. Or is it? Milwaukee Brewer*. "In pro baseball, you have five to eight roster "You can say that he never won. That's a fact," changes each year anyway," Grich said. "Any year Jackson said of Mauch. "But I've played long enough you play could be your last year together. It's very to know that it's the players who win and lose rare that a team stays together like we have. games. You can knock a guy if he doesn't win, but "This is something that the press likes to write I believe in personnel. about a lot more than we like to think about. "I'm sure he'd have been a great manager with "We do have a pretty good following in Anaheim ASSOCIATED PRESS some of the teams I played on in Oakland and New — about 2V4 million (in attendance) each year. 1 OLD AND THE NEW — California Angels' season. Jackson's contract will not be renewed York, Jackson said. . guess they'll be«orry to see our group break up. I • Veteran Reggie. Jackson cheers with rookie after this year, possibly the (atethat awaits many Jackson, 40, says he has been told by the Angels' hope they will. sensation Waily Jdyner at an Angels contest this of the Angel players. front office that he won't be invited back for 1987. "And, I guess, I will too." Blue Jays are back in race thanks to play of outfield TORONTO (AP) — When Lloyd in the Blue Jays' 10-year history, about the Jays" outfielders. Moseby suggested that the wind all three of their outfielders have Cleveland Indians Manager Pat in Exhibition Stadium pushed at least 20 season homers. Corrules said: "There's no out- George Hell's batting practice Harfield, an affable 200- field in the game that can compare homer out of the park, the ex- l»milder once dubbed "Jesse the to them. All three of them want to citable Toronto Blue Jays left Body" for his weightlifter's play and all three will play when fielder circled out of the batting physique, led the league in home they're not at 100 percent." cage and raised his right arm in a run most of the summer but has Indians Coach Bobby • Bonds, muscular right angle. been stuck on 30 since he blasted onc£ an outstanding outfielder Pointing to a bulging forearm, one in Baltimore on Aug. 13. himself, added: "I played with Hell declared: "That's no wind." "The-only thing I'm thinking Mays, Clemente and Aaron. But ' . Wind or no, the outfield of Bell, about is catching Boston," for their era, these three guy* Moseby and Jesse Barfield in left, Barfield said when asked how he (Barfield, Bell and Moseby) are center and right has propelled the felt about his homer slump, partly the best. It's a pleasure to sit here Blue Jays into a hot race with the attributable to a late-August knee and watch them." Boston Red Sox in the American injury. ' Cleveland pitcher, Ken Schrom, League East. He now trails Milwaukee's Rob singled out the natural hitting Opposing teams consider the Deer and Oakland's Dave King- ability of Bell, a native of the three 20-year-Olds the best out- man who have 31, while team- Dominican Republic and leads the field in baseball, and the figures mate Bell has nearly caught up Blue Jays with a .326 average and bear them out. with 29. 100 RBIs. 1 "He just goes up there, sees the Tin trio hie a league-leading79 At one point in August, Barfield ball and whacks it," Schrom said. homers and 270 Mils and combine and Bell were one-two in homers Barfield is hitting .300 and hrilliantly in the field to help and high up in other slugging Moseby .270. make Toronto the American categories, prompting comparison Hall of Fame slugger Harmon l-eagoe's best defensive ball club with outfield legends Mickey Killebrew has said of the Jay* with just 81 errors. Mantle and Roger Marls of the outfield: "They're still young and Itarfield, with a powerful arm, New York Yankees a quarter of a in a couple more years they'll all and Dell are tied for the league century ago. mature and then there'll be no lead in assists, each having Blue Jays Manager Jimy Wil- telling how good they'll be." thrown out 16 runners. liams shrugs off the comparison. Moseby, In his seventh year Moseby has stolen 29 bases and "That's for you guys to make," he with the Jays, attributed the his career-high 20th homer this told a reporter. trio's success to close friendship week means that for the first time But opponents aren't so reticent off the field. Scioscia - toughest catcher? By JOHN NELSON a reputation as the toughest, While Scioscia rigorously plate-blockingest catcher in the guards his territory, he points out AP Baseball Writer major leagues. It's a reputation he that it is the runner that initiate* did not nurture, but one that he contact. And it is the catcher who Make It YOUR Goal! The- last thing Los Angeles enjoys. normally stands to suffer the Dodgers catcher Mike Scioscia "It's nothing I ever consciously worst damage. V \ remembered was the sight of Jack worked on," the 27-year-old "You have no control over the Watch For Touchdown '86, Tuesday, Septem- Clark of the St. Louis Cardinals .Scioscia said. "I grew up in collision," Scioscia says. "It's all barrelling down on him from third Philadelphia, and everyone I up to the runner. There's really ber 23rd. This issue serves as a comprehensive base. liuili knew a collision was played against played aggressive, nothing you can do about it. He inevitable. so I learned how to block the either slides or tries to knock you preview packed with facts about local high "I guess 1 was out for two or plate. I don't know if it's the over. three minutes," said Scioscia, who group of guys I played with or the "The runner's going full speed. school teams, game schedules, the heros, the »as knocked unconscious when coaches I was exposed to, but it's You're stationary. Most of the Clark crashed into him with his always been a big part of my collisions go to the runner. I think hopefuls and other highlights. forearm. "I remember catching game." I've got the worst of most of them, the ball and turning to make the In one seven-game homestand but that's just part of the game. tag. I took a step, and that's it. The early in the season, Scioscia was You're concentrating on the ball, next thing I knew, I was waking involved in five home-plate col- and the runner's concentrating on .up in the training room." lisions, including one that con- you." It happened in July of 1985, and vinced San Francisco's Chili Davis Scioscia spent June 10-July 14 II was a rather forgettable inci- that the reputation was deserved.. on the disabled list this year alter dent by most standards — except "Yeah, I've seen him do this for a homeplate collision with pitcher The Register that Clark was out at the plate, four years," Davis said. "If he Tom Browning of the Cincinnati DAILV *—* SUNDAY while .Scioscia, who held onto the wasn't going to give in to Jack Reds. Browning slid Into home ball, had a put-out in absentia. Clark, I knew he wasn't going to and tore a ligament in Scioscia's .Since then, Scioscia has gained give in to anyone." ankle. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 The BegUter SB BASEBALL Mets increase division lead NEW YORK (AP) — Ed Hearn's an infield single. bases-loaded walk in the sixth , Hernandez, who drove in three inning broke a 4-4 tie, and the runs, and Heep had run-scoring Mets went on to a 6-5 victory and singles in the first as the Mets a sweep of yesterday's took a 2-0 lead. » doubleheader with the San Diego San Diego scored three times in Padres, giving New York its larg- the third on a sacrifice fly by est lead since divisional play Carmelo Martinez, a wild pitch by began in 1969. Mets starter Sid Fernandez and a The Mets have won four fielding error by Johnson at third. straight and 10 of their last 12, Hernandez tied it 3-3 with an increasing their lead their lead RBI hit in the fourth, but Sisk over Philadelphia to 21 games in walked Kevin McReynolds with the National League East. the bases loaded in the sixth to Dwight Gooden pitched a four- give the Padres a 4-3 lead. hitter and Kevin Mitchell hit a Gooden, 14-5, got his 10th three-run double as the Mets won complete game but lost his the first game 7-1. shutout in the sixth inning of the Doug Sisk, 4-2, who allowed opener when pinch-hitter Dane one run in an inning of relief, was Iorg hit a solo homer, his second the winner in the second game. of the season. Roger McDowell got his 19th save. Gooden struck out five and Craig'Lefferts, 7-7, the second of walked two in getting his" fourth San Diego's four pitchers, was the victory in his last five decisions. loser. Dave LaPoint, 0-1, making his New York scored three times in second start for the Padres, al- 11!<• sixi li t ii overcome a 4-3 deficit lowed six runs, two earned, on and take a 6-4 lead. Wally five hits and six walks in three Backman walked, stole second innings. and scored on Keith Hernandez's Gary Carter's first-inning sac- single. rifice fly gave New York a 1-0 After Danny Heep and Howard lead. After Tim Tuefel scored in Johnson walked with one out, Tim the second on Graig Nettles's Stoddard relieved and walked error, Mitchell hit a bases-loaded Ili-arn to force in the go-ahead double to give the Mets a 5-0 lead. run. RafaelSantana followed with Carter drove in another run an RBI grounder for a 6-4 lead. with a bases-loaded walk in the ASSOCIATED PRESS The Padres cut the lead to one fourth, his 21st RBI in his last 19 —•nnrhrthe-irinthwhen Bip Roberts games. Mookie Wilson hit an RH1 NOT THIS TIME—Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets is out game of yesterday's doublohoader at Shoa Stadium. The Mets drove in a run with his fourth hit, single in the eighth. at the plate on a tag by San Diego's Bruce Bochy, during the first took a pair of victories from the Padres. 7-1 and 6-5. Ninth inning walk lifts Phillies past Dodgers PHILADELPHIA (AP) — It doesn't throw and Samuel went to second on Youmans, 12-10, allowed only one hit lowed 11 hits in his first major-league matter to Kent Tekulve whether he's Madlock's error. Pinch-hitter Greg Gross over eight innings, and Tim Burke start and second appearance. He also had credited with a save or a victory. was walkeed intentionally, Steve Jeltz pitched a hitless ninth inning for Mon- a pair of singles. The 39-year-ald reliever gained his also walked and Roenicke walked on four National treal. Youmans struck out 10. Pirates 3, Braves 1 l (it li victory against three losses yester- pitches to force in the winning run. Cuba 11, Reds 3 ATLANTA — Left-hander Bob Kipper day as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated Kent Tekulve, who allowed one hit in League CINCINNATI — The Chicago Cubs had combined with Barry Jones on a five- the Los Angeles Dogers 2-1 when the 1 2-3 innings, earned his 10th victory 19 hits, three apiece by Ryne Sandberg hitter, and Mike Diaz hit a home run to Dodgers' Ken , llowell walked plnch- against three losses. grounder to shortstop to score Bass with and Shawon Dunston, to end their seven- pace the Pittsburgh Pirates to a victory Jtiiuer... Ron, Roenicke... with the. .bases Astro* 6. Cardinals 3 the go-ahead run and chase Cardinals game losing streak and overwhelm Cin- over the Atlanta Braves.. . loaded in the ninth inning. HOUSTON — Kevin Bass had two hits starter Greg Mathews, 10-6. cinnati, stalling the Reds' playoff hopes. Kipper, 4-7, worked 7 2-3 scoreless Tekulve entered the game at the top of and scored the winning run, and Davey Giants 1, Expos 0 The Reds took the first two games of innings, allowing four hits, striking out the eighth with runners on first and third Lopes had a two-run pinch single as the MONTREAL — Mike Krukow pitched a their series with the Cubs to move seven five and walking one as he helped the and one out. He got pinch-hitter Len Houston Astros rallied to beat the St. two-hitter, and the San Francisco Giants games behind the Houston Astros in the Pirates salvage the final game of the Mat iis/.rk to hit into a double play on his Louis Cardinals, increasing their lead in got only one hit themselves, an RBI National League West. three-game set. Jones worked 1 1-3 first pitch. the National League West to eight games. double by Mrke Aldrete, to beat Floyd The Cubs handed starter Bill innings in relief for his third save, giving In the ninth, he struck out Bill Madlock Trailing 3-1, the Astros tied the score Youmans and the Montreal Expos. Gullickson ills worst drubbing of the up a ninth-inning run on a Bob Homer with no one out and a runner on first. on Lopes' two-run hit in the fifth inning, Krukow, lft-9, gave, up a one-out season. Gullickson, 13-9, who had won double and two grounders. Rafael Juan Samuel opened tin1 ninth with a then broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth. Bass single by Randy Hunt in the second his last five starts, served up six runs Ramirez got the RBI. • single to center off loser llowell, 6-10. doubled, Alan Ashby walked and Pickie inning, then retired 19 in a row before and eight hits in 1 2^3 innings his Diaz's 1 lth homer, with one out Inthe llowell tried to pick Samuel off, but first Thon singled to load the bases with one Wallace Johnson singled with two out in shortest stint of the year. ninth off Gene Garber,.gave the Pirates baseman Bill Madlcok could not hold the out; Pinch hitter Jim Pankovits hit a the eighth. Right-hander Greg Maddux, 1-1, al- their third run. « Boston slams Minnesota BOSTON (AP) — Jim Rice hit and Hick Manning hit home runs his second grand slam in three yesterday as, the Milwaukee days, and ihe Boston Red Sox Brewers ended an eight-game rolled to their eighth consecutive American losing streak by beating the. victory yesterday in a 9-0 rout of Cleveland Indians. the Minnesota Twins. League Vuckovich, 1-1, won for the Bruce Hurst, 10-7, allowed nine first time since AUK 8, 1985. He hits, struck out seven and did not pitched six .innings and gave up walk a batter in his third shutout A's 8, Tigers 4 two runs on six hits in his second of the season. OAKLAND, Calif. — Jerry start of the season. Dan Plesac The Red Sox, who began the day Willard's three-run homer pitched three innings of one-hit leading the American League East capped a five-run fifth inning relief for his I lth save. by h'/i games over Toronto, ex- yesterday and gave the Oakland Ken Schrom, 12-7, was knocked tended their longest - winning A's a victory over the Detroit -out in the fourth allowing seven streak since June 1986; Boston Tigers. hits and four runs. finished 51-33 against West With the score 2-2, Alfredo Division teams this season. Griffin and Mike Davis led off the Orioles 8, Mariner* 0 After coming from behind in six Oakland fifth with walks from BALTIMORE — Eddie Murray previous victories, the Red Sox Dan Petry, 4-8. Carney drove in his 1,000th run and began romping after third Lansford's single loaded the bases Baltimore backed Scott baseman Wade Hoggs and left and Bruce Bochte drew a walk McGregor's six-hit pitching with fielder Rice threw out runners at that forced home the go-ahead homers by John Shelby, Floyd the plate in the Minnesota third. run. Hayford and Mike Young as the In the Boston half of the inning, Reliever Jim Slaton struck out Orioles beat the Seattle Mariners Tony Armas bounced a ground- Dave Kingman, but Jose Canseco and snapped a four-game losing rule double- into the right-field, hit a sacrifice fly and Willard streak. stands and, after Marc Sullivan connected for his third home run Murray, who went 3-for-6 and walked, Spike Owen hit an RBI of the season. drove in three runs, became the single. Brewers 7, Indians 2 first player since Frank Robinson Marty Barrett singled, loading MILWAUKEE — Pete in 1966 to reach the 1,000 RBI the bases, and Bill Buckner Vuckovich won his first game in plateau in his first 10 major- grounded into a forceout at the more than a year and Robin Yount league seasons. plate. Rice then hit Neal Heaton's first pitch into the Boston bullpen in right-center for his 16th homer of the season and the sixth grand slam of his career. "I'VE LOOKED AROUND, AND I'M White Sox 4, Bine Jays 3 CONFIDENTTHAT LIBERTY CHICAGO — Harold Baines singled home the tying run and GIVES METHE BEST PROTECTION Jerry Hairston walked with the AS8COATE0 PRESS bases loaded, rallying the Chicago FOR THE RIGHT PRICE? OUT HERE, TOO — Boston catcher Marc day's game in Boston's Fenway Park. Sullivan White Sox in the seventh inning lim W«C «ul dingkttr Alllwn Sullivan tags out Minnesota's sliding Steve made two putouts at home in the inning. The Red yesterday to a victory over the A»to, Homr and lite PollrykoMrr. Lombardozzi during the third inning of yester- Sox went on to win, 9-0. Toronto Blue Jays. Choosing the right The loss dropped Toronto H'/i insurance company wasn t games behind Boston in the easy I compared, and found American League East. that Liberty Mutual otters the Trailing 3-2, Jack Perconte best protection at the right White Sox release Foster drew a one-out walk in the price for my auto, home and seventh and Daryl Boston blooped Me insurance And because CHICAGO (AP) — George Foster, signed by the home run in his first game. The White Sox, after a single. Mark Eicchorn replaced Liberty Mutual is located White Sox last month as a free agent, was given his waiting out the week-long waiver period, paid just Jim Clancy, 14-9, and gave up a nearby. I'm sure to get me unconditional release by the team yesterday. a pro-rated portion of the minimum salary of two-out single to Baines that individual attention I need Foster, 37, played in 15 games for the White Sox, 160,000 to sign Foster. scored Perconte. Try finding that somewhere batting .216 with one home run and four runs batted Foster was in the final year of five-year. 110 Eichhorn then walked Ron else Call and compare in. The outfielder, 37th on the all-time home-run list million contract. The contract also includes two non- Hassey and Hairston, forcing You li see why I believe in with 348, began the season with the New York Mets guaranteed years that .the Mets could buy out for a home the go-ahead run. Liberty and hit .227 with 13 homers and 38 RBI for them. total of SI million. Reliever Gene Nelson, 6-6, "I have no regrets about the release from the While Foster thanked the White Sox for the pitched three scoreless innings AMERICA BELIEVES IN White Sox, because I feel they did give me a chance," opportunity to play, he criticized the Mets for their and Bobby Thigpen worked the Foster said. "I'm going to go home, sort it out, be timing. final two Innings for his fifth LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. with my family, and hopefully find another team to "What bothered me was that at least two clubs, save. Chicago starter Steve play with." both pennant contenders, had indicated they would Carlton lasted Just 3 2-3 innings The Mets placed Foster on waivers on Aug. 7 after be interested in me, but they had to know before and gave up three runs on four LIBERTY he became embroiled in arguments with team they set their rosters," Foster said. "And by the time hit. officials following remarks made by him that the Met* decided to let me go, it was too late." Clancy walked Perconte and MUTUAL! contained racial overtones. Foster had lost his "I had an offer from the Detroit Tigers," Foster Boston leading off the third, and Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 7M Snrcwtbury Avtnut suiting job in left field to rookie Kevin Mitchell said, "but I decided on Chicago because I felt, in my Steve Lyons sacrificed. With two Tinton Fall*, NJ 07724 7474490 about three weeks earlier, and had played sparingly heart. I'd get a good chance with the Sox, and show outs, Hassey hit a two-run double sirtVe then. them what I could do, and then warrant a trip to for a 2-0 lead. liberty Mutual Imnntn GfMs/tMUa Foster Joined the White Sox on Aug. 16 and hit a spring training." MT The Beadster MOMMY. SEPTEMBER & 1986 SCOREBOARD HORSE RACING NFL >•••»>«•»» tiit a— it MCOWFIMflCt tit r—to W L TPat. n . i 1 run.lklckl Namlrmaod I 0 0 1000 13 stL-FO Laa tt. 1461 Freehold: Post Time 1 p.m. NVM I 0 0 00 100O0 M TWd (iMaMl 0 AM 24 NVJ— Toon 41 paw kgm O Bnan (Lartw kk*|. LA-Ockaraon 10 run. 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One Regialer Plaia LAUNDRY PERSON — Fun 204-0000 TRAINEE — To tsarn auto ft hoe ot Ma Socraury to ma Carey P. Csnsls, Secretary exp a plus Apply m person Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 ganarai gtaaa Mela. Mima* Monmoum Bulking Center 777 time, private country dub, apply Board of Adjustment Sept.* »a AUTO BODY — Poawone evM in pereon. CM lor appt (42- RECEPTIONIST/ KENNEL HELP 5r7moC7cnctmed. Coo paid r considered Pay comen- Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewettury p/T a F/T avM. CM between RobtnF. Hew 3111. plan Blue Croaa/Bkie Sept • n 20 002Q Monmouth wtm ability. CM 741 FULL a PART TIME — Help 12:30 a 2pm. Mon-fn 741- W# ins, VaHMkmc 4V hoAtMyt, oe^PORTUvalTY—To needed to work wtm produce et UOOUR/DEU — Mas lull/pen 0021 AMnac Oiaaa Co. tl County DATA PROCESSING TRAINEE local (arm market Open 7 days time poawone open. exp. helpful Ave Red Benk •WW kl Ml eennoe eeMI. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT a week year round, with good RECEPTIONIST — Competent, NOTICE Of HI All IMO /KEYPUNCH PERSON — Imme but not neceaeary. CM before MUM be wM varaed m M mate ORDAINED by tha Borough AUTO MECHANICS — A or B benefits tor thoea who qualify I lam or alter 1pm 204-4039 typing, good epaUng a knowl- TRAVEL MOR — Tap pay blue. Counts' of me Borough ol Tmton IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- wim Nil leading Volvo dealer edge of area required. 7am- to umnatant appl. AM Camp aennoei Ony Apply n person or can 264 pry to Anthony ll«o a Fane met Chapter 146. Section PLICATION OF XIMENA BUS In a high quality service ehop. 40 accountinacg g wekngg to tram 0266 Dearborn Farms 2170 3pm MOT to atari 717-9206 e»p agent ret req . 300-3333 TAMANTE FOR LEAVE TO MACHINE OPERATOR — I. Oannwona QARFIELD BEETLE BAILEY HOW QO YOU 1 9UX5AR6E, VEAH, BUT YO' I PO IT seene JeveRVone H>>«A ALWAYS OVCRPC X/ / LITTLE ACCIPWT AT SOME TIME ANDY CAPP THE PiiAMTOS! THE (WEN BVIL. I /MUST tmat CAtM>.. mo WHO •ML. HI AND LOIS PH*NTCWI HAS A THOOSAHP WHAT CM We POSSIBLY Office B0ILOIH& ) HEEP MORE OFFICE 6PACC «<.TM« TflKVW.?.- SNUFFY SMITI JU6HAID-- ] f WHAT DO VOU AGGERVATIW" RUN OUT IN '\\ WANT IT IN VOUNG-UNS" TH'YARD . W HEREFER? WEEDW M HOE u^\ m TIGER / MARY WORTH lBECAU«e VOU HAs^NT 6EEN VOU"RE AiSO UNAWARE k*L SINCE HE VI*TED THAT-•• OUT OF UivonFice yxj- r RE6PECTFOH KNOW THAT X YOU-—YOUR OFFERED HIM HUSRAND THE WIZARD OF ID WKfc THC6C 61K WHAT A9OUT THE OFF THE tf/iacc WKSOrlDU SHOE U^ BLONDIE ojrsix OP THOSE Ftw ^ar^ , LfTTLB THIMS6, HOW CALVIN AND HOBBES HEX,MOW, CAN VC GO l OUT FOR PIZZA TOWfiMT' UKEWEGO CUTPORPlOA AT WHAT RWjrifJ THE 5£A«»J PK? VOU Ffe£L lEF*e&0©jrTHra=woi/T OUT AU- THE. TIME. WfS'.IHG DISHES MCSTTOESE KM4CUB9T. You*? TEAM M6tr MOT MAKE A AM AT THE Ufe CATCHER ttWTEP IT ANP A (CM BUCKS? PENNANT P 4-6 1>f •-••••• w DOONESBURY THE FAMILY DEWNIt IE MENACE Convenient home delivery is 542-8880 "W* w«nt to your hout* yesterday. but MW cooWn't find you.* just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352J87«:OJ964 LIBRA (Sept. M-Oct.K) --It is es- press an interest in being involved. 29 Boot fastener 40RuhrcHy 60 Lacerates ble. Gel your ropy by sending $£*>, X Broke 41 Mr. Qardrw 3 • K 7. Partner opens with INT sential that you get the lay of the land LEO (July Z3-Aug. M) - Though inrludiog a stamped, self-ad- before attempting to stake your claim DOWN »1 Mot SMMaWs 43 Wont of honor 83 Latter starter (16 to 18 points), and the next time may seem to stand still today. el Tai ai aaa naT dressed No. 10 envelope, lo Sheln- 32 Bind* 44Workeuper- 64Ratson©r- player passes. What do you say? Use caution, common sense. know that there are still no more • loam oi wold on Bridge, in care of (his SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. U) - Your 34R.ctty fteMly 86 Prepare for ANSWER: Pass Since you have hours in the day than there were Srmkspot 47nvNgh newspaper, P.O. Bex ISM. Laaappreciation of form, rhythm and aes- only. 7 poinUJ in high cards, the « Before cycie 34-lfeaam 44 Bern) brass " "r fimlil thetics leads you today to an impor- ISM. Usual ream Sjaann lac combined count is only 23 to 25 Angeles, CA 90053. orpod tote*—- Wlweetsap 64 Uraeus MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1986 The Befister 9A ' LIVING Red Suits Continued from Paoe 108 Continued from Page 106 possibilities could be a blue pin- Ann that the old "dos" and "don'ts" what looks good on them than wardrobe. However, should you point with a white contrast collar their attitude about being a be in an industry that is con- or a faint blue or navy stripe with Landers , about what redheads can wear no or without a white contrast collar. longer apply. redhead. sidered a bit on the glamour side, i.e. advertising, entertainment or Whatever your choice, the collar apparel, it would be more the rule should be white or if you decide to "People used to automatically Lois Carton, an Ocean Township go with a stripe, it should not be resident who has four redhaired as opposed to the exception. think of redheads in the'fall- Again, remember you must know of the bold nature, but subtle. colors—the browns, dark greens children, says that while her two Neckwear: Grounds should be and beiges—because of the gold redhaired daughters, aged 14 and your industry and its inter- pretation of fashion. either red, burgundy or maize and Send for booklet (highlights) in their hair," says 22, wear Just about any color that the patterns should be white pin Mary Ann Clark, a redhaired Mary will highlight their hair color, her Trousers: Trousers can be dots on red ground, navy dots on Dear Ana Landers: I have a Kay Cosmetics marketing director two sons, 24 and 21, avoid those either plain or pleated front. Both red ground, navy dots on maize It is called, "Sex and the Teen- are proper with the pleated mak- teenage son who I an certain la ager." The coat Is $2. It can be in Hazlet. "But really, redheads colors. ground. masturbating. I believe ihi. I* can wear any color they want, ing a big comeback since being obtained by writing to Ann Land- provided they plan their total look shelved during the war in order to Foulards: Tasteful, neat mini an Instinctive and natural part ers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, "Every Christmas the girls had of discovering one'a sexuality, correctly." conserve fabric. patterns. Regimental stripes in Illinois 60611. Hea»e enclose a to have a green velvet dress, so The finishing touch to a pair of combinations of red, navy, gold but I don't want him to become long, self-addressed, stamped (39 now they hate that color mostly obsessed with it. Another fear I What is moat important, she pleated trousers are "braces" or and white. cents postage) envelope. because they're tired of it," suspenders. Braces long have been Hosiery: Black, dark navy or have i« that he wiU develop guilt Dear Ann leaders: My son's says, is that redheads choose their Carton says. "But my oldest son feellnga, aa ao many of us did make-up according to the colors the traditional furnishing of the charcoal grey. girlfriend broke up with him to didn't like being called 'red' in die hard conservatives, today can Shoes: Either black or dark when we indulged In this prac- go with someone else. Uke many of their outfit. A redhead, just like school. I can remember when he tice. her blonde and brunette counter- be found in everything from suits cordovan. Styles recommended other Jilted lovers he went a went to kindergarten and they to blue Jeans. are classic tie, cap toe, wing tip or I have been Informed that yon little haywire. Darned if be parts, can pull off any color called him 'freckles'... now he have a book on masturbation wardrobe If it ha* the same With respect to the fit, trousers cordovan tassel slip on. didn't shoot himself in the leg. tends to stay away from colors, should show the drape of the that ia very helpful. I have "undertones" as her make-up, like red, that don't tone down his Belt or braces: Color of leather When "Hank" came out of Clark says. fabric and not crease in the knee checked the bookstores and surgery the first person be hair color." should match the color of the cannot find it. Several clerks or waist area. The fit should be shoes. Belt should be solid. Braces asked for was "Wilma." I de- . Mary Kay Cosmetics divides . comfortable and not confining. have suggested other books en cided] she had caused enough Freckles, too, piay a part,;~ should be conservative actdnet- •> sex for teenagers, but having colors Into two categories—those Tailoring: Starting with the clash with your necktie. trouble and gave instructions to with yellow undertones and those Carton says. Growing up, the coat, the collar should fall flat, read you* column for many the nurses not to let her In his children with freckles looked best Pocket Square: The finishing . year* I know you relate to teens with blue. Anything with yellow without any ripple of fabric. undertones, such as orange, in "dear colors" like blue and Sleeve length should measure 4V4 touch. White is the best no matter in a straight forward, non- judg- The next day Wilma showed yellow. Her oldest daughter, Ann, with what you are wearing. It's mental way and that my son tomato red, gold and brown, re- inches from the thumb in order to up. I stopped her in the hall and quires cosmetics in the same fam- who never had freckles, dis- show at least v* inch shirt sleeve. the least expensive piece in the reads and respects you. said, "Don't try to see Hank. He covered in high school that wardrobe, but could be one of the Please tell me how much the ily of colors, Clark says. When the question of cuffs or doesn't want to see you." lavender and purple were colors plain bottoms comes up, many men best investments. book costs and I will send a Hank kept asking for her and she could wear well, says Carton. The rest is up toyou . Good luck check. — BKONX, N.Y. "If a redhaired girl goes shop- ask, are cuffs in? My answer is I told him she had left town. ping for a suit wearing rose- they never left. In my opinion and see you next week, when we'll Dear N.Y.: 1 have, no book on Soon after I heard that Wilma talk about Man's Best friend after masturbation but I have a booklet colored blush, a bluish shade of As for the new image of cuffs are the proper way to wear had suffered a complete mental redhead* in fashion, some of it a suit trouser because they give Fido: The Navy Blazer. on teenage sex. In it I discuss breakdown and the fellow she red lipstick and blue eyeshadow, masturbation and answer ques- her friends will say she looks great may be attributed to the recent the fabric the necessary weight at dropped Hank for had gone in the bottom in order to achieve the Rumsonftuhion expert Brian L. tions most frequently asked by another direction. in a navy suit and washed-out in prevalence of well-known women a peach one," she says. "But if she with red hair, such ss Britain's . proper balance from top to bot- George has years of experience young people. (Does it cause pim- To make a long story short, selecting, buying and coordi- .pies or.dark, circles., under .the went out wearing peach blush and Princess Pergie — whose hair is tom. Also a slight break is recom- l WUma and Hank are lipstick and gold eyeshadow, then naturally red — and American mended in order to achieve a nating clothingfor men and- - - eyes? Can people tell by looking at together again and they want you whether or not you do it? Is it the opposite would be true." celebrities Molly Ringwald, Cyndi longer leg effect and at the same nothing to do with me. I thought Lauper and Brooke Shields — all time highlighting the drapability a sin? Do girls do it, too? Is it I was doing the right thing bat it harmful?) ' Still, the stereotype of redheads dyed redheads. of the fabric. looks as If I messed up all the Colon Your first suit should be The booklet also lists the lines way 'round. as Independent, sometimes stub- most frequently used on girls to born people may mean that the "I never considered (dyed navy blue or charcoal grey, either Please warn all parents of redheads) really redheads," says solid, pin or chalk stripe. These break down their resistance. grownup children to keep their new wave of encouragement for These lines were culled from near" wearing more daring colors may Jacqueline Sperry. "But Pergie, colors can cover a multitude of nose out of their children's love she's lovely and charming. I business and social end uses. ly 20,000 letters from teenage Uves. I wish I had. — OUTSIDE not fly with all redheads. ) girls when I asked them to write always like to think that redheads Also, note that there is a rela- LOOKING IN (WILMINGTON, have terrific personalities to go tionship between your size and and tell me what approaches were DEL.) "I like some bright colors, like used on' them. sunny yellow, but mostly I wear with their hair. Because (Pergie) is shape and the pattern, fabric and I ' discuss venereal disease, a redhead, she will add something color of your suit. If you are short Dear Del: Too bad you didn't tans, aqua, shrimp pink," says to the Royal Family " METS AND YANKS pregnancy, peace of mind and MVOB. But no way can you undo Betsy Weber, a redhead from Pair or on the stout side, vertical lines self-esteem, things that should be the past, ao stop beating yourself Haven. "But I don't want to be tend tohav e a slimming, lengthen- ON SALS BIG SCREEN considered seriously when teen- over the head. We all make mis- ing effect. So do dark colors and appreciated more for myself than fabrics with flatter finishes. Slim- SOFT SHELL .•K«'i» begin to' consider Crossing takes and that was yours. my hair color." that line. Many teens who have I hope Wilma and Hank see this mer, taller body types, on the sent for this booklet said it made and call to say, "All is forgiven." Others say the colors a redhead other hand, can take plaids, better sense to them than anything Let me know if It happens. I'll prefers may have less to do with COLLEGE BOARD checks, lighter colors and nappier they had ever read on the subject. print the good news. fabrics. Another practical reason for S.A.T. these two color recommendations REVIEW COURSE is that the furnishings — shirts, i your scores ties, belts, braces, socks and 29th successful year pocket squares — can coordinate. till*— I—.— «f*| - EaSsMsK This gives you mileage and at the rttiuHi inn! i wron rini same time does not put a burden OVERWEIGHT? Vans, Freehold on your budget. With a navy or roc Info. Mid charcoal grey suit, you should Heloise h*» Diagnostic Test wear: leanjine Shirt: White, either pinpoint or QUICK N EASY 988-1313 - 270-6779 oxford button down or plain collar broadcloth or pinpoint. Other Remove heat stain DIET DEAR HELOISE: Check your progress frequently I need your help fast. My dear to see If the repaired area CONSUMERS GUIDE mother-in-law has a beautiful matches the original finish. FOH Cl ASS INFOHMATION CAI I Make A Date If your efforts are successful, N 1-800-624-3108 hard rock maple coffee table. A paid directory of comma events (or non-profit organizations, Rates $3.75 for three Unas for 1 day ($1.50 Recently, I set a paper plate full bf apply a food paste wax and 01 201-757-7677 each additional line), $640 lor three lines lor two days ($1.50 each additional line). $6 50 lor three lines for hot food oil it. After eating, I polish to a soft finish. — Heloise three day* ($2X10 each additional ana). $7.50 lor three lines for four or five day* ($2.25 each additional line.). picked up the plate and there was $9.00 for three line* for six to eight days ($2.60 each additional kne), $10.50 lor threw Unss for ran* to tsn day* an ugly white mark on the wood. ($3.00 each additional ana). $1330 tor three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00. each additional Bumper rust spots line $3.00. Deadline 11:00 am. two days before publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The I thought it might disappear in a Dear Heloise: Car bumpers can Date Secretary. few hours but, after a few vvetks, become pitted and rusty with time. it is still there. Is there anything I MiiintiiiMiiirmi EVERY SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13—SATURDAY space. Register by Sept. 10. Call It seem* no matter what kind of SOS. (Starting Over Singles) 842-4000. can do to remove the mark? — wax is used, the rust, (pots Just M5H* Atlantic Highlands Historical So- Dance, free buffet, door prizes, ciety will hold it's 7th annual flea Betty Smith won't budge. unuums Shore Point Inn, 2nd floor, Hazlet, SEPTEMBER 27—SATURDAY Many times heat marks are market at the Yacht Harbor (1st If you have this problem, wad (Every Sunday) 8pro. Admission Ave. off Rt. 36) from 10-4. 70 Middletown Parks & Recreation difficult to remove and theup a piece of aluminum foil and (6. 30th annual adult art show. I day furniture may need to be re- dealers expected. A few spaces rub the spots briskly. The foil available at (9, For info or reser- only, outdoors at Croydon Hall. finished. But, before iron do seems to take away the rust. 10am to 4pm. Cash prizes to pro- SEPTEMBER g—MONDAY vations call 291-4313 or 291-9454. anything that drastic, try this: It does not really fill the pits Rain date Sept. 20th. fessionals, trophies tu amateurs. Buy an ounce of rottenstone which have probably penetrated N.J. Spiritual Science Center will Senior Citizens display. People's from a paint or hardware store begin Pall classes week of Sept. choice award. For info call 291- right down to the steel. You can H1I1 in Psychic Development, Heal- Ocean Grove flea market. Come and pour it into a salt shaker to help minimize the pits by rubbing early, spend the day on the beach 5440. always have it handy. ing, Metaphysics and Meditation.. them with a candle or a gray Come experience what Shirley & boardwalk. Grandmother- When ready to use, sprinkle a crayon. Then, using the foil, go Awards!! Oldest, most attractive, few drops of vegetable oil on the laIMM MacUine lias written about. Call SEPTEMBER 28—SUNDAY over the bumper again. 631-1066 for info and 10 register. most talented, most grandchil- Annual giant flea market. *pon\ heat mark, then shake on The wax'"wUK help prevent mttnmutiM dren!! Rain date September 20th. sored by Middletown Kiwanas. enough of the rottenstone to further rusting in and around the Foodlown shopping center, Rt. 351 make a paste. pitted spots. This is a good way to SEPTEMBER 8—IS SEPTEMBER 14—SUNDAY Middletown. Call Pat at 787 1835 Bub briskly with the grain of MONDAY-SATURDAY SHORE BALLET, NUTCRACKER for reservations. the wood using a soft, dry cloth. treat rust on bicycles too. — J.C. Open house. The Community VM auditions December performances CA, 166 Maple Ave., Red Bank. at Paramount and Strand The- NOVEMBER 1 A 2 Enjoy a workout, sit in on a class ater's with New Jersey Stale Or- SATURDAY a> SUNDAY free of charge. Call 741-2604. of chestra. Children 6-12, 1pm.;Ml. Veriiuii & Washington D.C. details. teens and adults 2:30pm.; ad- (125 covers bus, hotel, all tips, vanced-professional dancers 4pm. guided tour of city, Kennedy Cen- at Monmouth School of Ballet, 25 ter, Nail Shrine, Fords Theater & SEPTEMBER 9—TUESDAY Broad St.. Red Bank. Info call 842- Capitol. Leave St. Mary, New Parents Without Partners. Bay- 8404, Ocean County residents call Monmouth 7am. Pat 787-3652 t»r shore Chapter 644. General meet- 270-1110. Rita 787-9138. ing 14th anniversary dance, 1st annual anniversary ball. Semi-for- South Street Seaport. Bus leaves mal optional. Don Quixote's, Hwy St. Mary. New Monmouth 10am. OCTOBER 11—SATURDAY 34, Malawan. 8:30 dance. Mem- Cost %U Call 787-3652/7879138. Fait flea market and craft show bers 13; prospective members $6. sale outdoors 9am.-3pm. Bayshore Chapter phone 496-5604. SEPTEMBER 19—FRIDAY recreation center, Port Monmouth Brookdale Community College Rd* and Bray Ave., East Keans- presents the Zorongo Flamenco- burg Table space (10 per table. SEPTEMBER 10—WEDNESDAY dance, song and guitar of Spain. Call 787-1880 for reservations. In Monmouth County Park System, Fri. Sept. 19, 8pm. 46 or $7 at the case of rain it will be held in- Fall Calendar of Events inside the door. For tickelsound info call doors. Wednesday September 10th edi- 842-1900 ext. 316. tion of The Register and The As- OCTOBER 18—SATURDAY bury Park Press. For more Tropicana, bus leaves St Mary, International Food Festival and information call 842-4000. New Monmouth 6pm. Cost $15. flea market. Oct. 18. Sell your Rebate $13 cash, (3 food. 787- crafts and treasures. Call 671- Minford'a column every TuesdaTueeoey Keyport Elks Ladies Auxiliary an- 3652/787-9138. 6502 or 495-0856 end Sunday In the Uvtng SectionnofTheRegia of - nual'fashion show. Fashions by Mr DnnginQ you me mwao view or MMMIMMIUI Queensway. 8pm. Admission (3. SEPTEMBER 20—SATURDAY OCTOBER 19—SUNDAY County'•s Msocial ecene. Refreshments: 249 Broadway. Missing and exploited Childrens A trip to Atlantic City on Sunday Keyport Commission of Union Beach, flea Oct. 19 to The Trump Castle Casi- market. Sept. 20, 1986. Stone Rd. no. It costs 120 and that includes SEPTEMBER It at IS Field, Union Beach, 9-4. Tables transportation, (12 in coins, (5 FRIDAY * SATURDAY (10, spaces (7. For info or reser- food coupon, (5 deferred coupon 16tli Shrewsbury Corners Ant vations call 888-0182 or 264-0001. for Nov.; (7.50 for Dec. It'includ- tiques Show, and Sale, Christ es snacks and drinks on the*bus. Church and Presbyterian Church, Monmouth County Park System. It's for the benefit of Terry Sav- Sycamore Ave. A Rt. 36. Lun- Arts and craft show and sale at age. The bus will leave from Bay- cheon Fri. 11-9, Sat. 10-4. Dona- Frogtown Frolics, Thompson shore Recreation Center at tion (3. Call 747-3657. Park. Newman Springs Rd., Lin- 1:30pm. and return at 11pm For croft. 10am -4:30pm. (20 per information call 7871880. no* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1986 .