Baseball fans unhappy, seek alternatives ByJOELSIEGEL "Everybody's going wits. That's the big talk Bob Burton, a bartender at Charlies Place forward to seeing the Yankees. I think it HIGHLANDS - At Harts Place, a Bay around here, especially since Baseball got off in Belford who did Us drinking at Herb's hurts them. It confuses them to have no Avenue tavern, the television set remained to a food start this year, with Billy Martin Place yesterday, agreed, but only halfway. baseball," she said. ferk for at least part of the afternoon yester- and at" He visited the pub because of the strike, As songs from the jukebox drifted through day. In Bad Bank, meanwhile, patrons "Everybody's been left holding the bag," he said, but added the players walkout could the bar, patrons at Herb's, a pub which also watching the Mt by the bar at the Brothers he added. hurt bis bar's business tonight, whan patrons goes by the name of "Ye olde Tavern," Ra«tauran> spent their afternoon following a "Today we had the golf on. Then yester- would be expected to gather and watch the make no bones about whom they support hi golf tournament. day we were watching a bowling match. As Monday night Game of the Week while drink- the strike. Players looking for sympathy As baseball continued 1U extended sev- long as then is some sport on, It keeps them need not apply. enth Inning stretch because of the current interested We'd put on s game though If "I think the players are wrong for going playen strike, fans of the game In Monmouth there was baseball," be said. Related stories, pages 9, 11 on strike," says Glen Feller of Belford. County tried to cope with thalr first summer In Highlands, s small cadre of people "I only hope the public does what women Sunday without the national pasUime In a spent their afternoon around the bar at do when the price of meat is too high — variety of wsyi. Herb's Place, a small pub where some of the Ing beer and munching on a "cheese spread boycott," said Burton. In those area pahs where the game reigns patrons say baseball Is taken seriously and crackers." The talk at every bar has not been domi- ssprame from April to October, talk of free "Zip," the bartender, who says most of "Monday night, it will drop off," said nated by the strike, however. Bartenders at agents and negotiator! replaced the usual his drinkers prefer the Yankees, said the Burton, one hand on the bar. the Sportspage in Belford and at the Sports- discussion of batting averages, the Yankee strike has created 1U share of discussion and Sharon Quast, s Highlands woman, said man's Bsr and Grill In Marlboro say their pitching staff sad who sould make the All- debate. her husband "will just find another sport to patrons don't appear too upset by baseball's UHlllii rtmmcartHrti Star teanu. la some ban jukebox music "Most people are still talking about it," watch." Soccer, she said "will be put on troubles. John Herson, owner of the Tally-Ho PATRONS UPSET — Patrons at Herb's Placa In Hloh- substituted for the voices of Phil Risxuto, he said. "They ask 'Is It settled?" or will instead of baseball." Tavern In Long Branch, said his customers lands are upset about the baseball strike and jay it Just Ralph Klner and the other boys of summer. they play again this year?'" He added that But children, she said, might not find it so aren't fased, either. hurts the fans. Discussing the situation art Ron Settele, "People an definitely talking about it, the strike could be a boon for his business. easy to make accomodatlons to life without "Most of the people here are fight fans," (•ft, of Middletown, and Charles and Sharon Quast of an you kidding?" said William Pecora, "Now that there's nothing for them to do, baseball. be said. "They could watch the fights seven Highlands. owner of Brothers Restaurant hi Red Bank. they'll hang out at the bar." "What about toe litUe kids who look days a week." The Daily Register Monmouth County's Greal Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 293 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 15,1981 20 CENTS Begin issues threat on Syrian missiles
By The Associated Press Prime Minister Menachem Begin made a new threat to attack the Syrian missiles in Lebanon, and Syria said U.S. envoy Philip Hablb's efforts to resolve the Syrian-Israeli mis- sile crisis were doomed by American support for Israel. Begins press office quoted him as saying at a campaign rally yesterday that he will ask Habib at their meeting later this week: "An you moving the missiles or not? If you're not moving them, then we will." Interviewed on CBS-TV's "Face the Na- tion," Begin said he told the American mediator that Israel would not wait "an indefinite peri- od" for him to get the Syrians to withdraw the Soviet-made SAM-6 anti-aircraft missiles. The Syrians moved the missiles into east-central Lebanon after Israel shot down two Syrian heli- copters there. "We gave him all the time," Begin said < He indicated that he did not think war would result if the Israeli air force destroyed the missile batteries as It destroyed the Iraqi nucle- ar reactor outside Baghdad. "We don't want war with Syria," he said, RABBI INSTALLED — Former Idaho Sen. Frank Church, cepter, was the auest "and Syria is afraid of making war against us, speaker at the Installation of Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, left, of Congregation B'nal Israel, therefore there won't be any war." Rumson, as president of the Rabbincal Assembly of New Jersey. Col. Jacob B. Meanwhile, the Syrian government news- Cooperhouse, right, Is president of the congregation and Gloria Landy, front center, paper Tishrin wrote off Hablb's mission, saying: was Installation chairwoman for the congregation. "America Is never to be treated ss s fan- referee. America is depending heavily upon Israel to subjugate the Arab world." The paper added that the United States ON PACE THE NATION — Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin gestures during an would give "additional proof... (of) fully siding appearance Sunday onCBS' "Face the Nation" broadcast direct from Israel. Begin Sen. Church warns with Israel" when It vetoes an Arab resolution in denied that American intelligence had informed Israel that Iraq was building a nuclear the U.N. Security Council calling for sanctions weapon at their Baghdad reactor. against Israel because of the attack on the Iraqi reactor. Habib met yesterday in Saudi Arabia with "puts everything into turmoil" and would have of nuclear dangers The council resumes debate in New York Prince Saud al-Falsal, the Saudi foreign min- a "tremendous Impact" on Habib's efforts be- today on Iraq's charge of aggression against ister. The American envoy is trying to get Saudi cause the planes used in the attack were made in By BARBARA KATELL "We should stop pandering to the Arabs Israel. Arab League representative Clovis the United States and because of the other U.S. because of their oil," he said. "If we are Maksoud was trying to get the Arab nations to Arabia, using the leverage of its financial sup- RUMSON - Israel's pre-emptive strike afraid of their oil, then we have lost our submit two resolutions, one condemning Israel port, to prevail on Syrian President Hafez Assad aid to Israel. against Iraq's nuclear facility should alert the Independence."' for the reactor and the other calling for broad to withdraw the missiles. With Begins political future to be decided in United States to the danger of the growing Church defended Israel's pre-emptive sanctions against Israel. He hoped the United Prince Saud told ABC's "Issues and An- the election of a new Israeli parliament on June number of bitter enemies who are gaining strike against the Iraqi nuclear reactor, saying States would vote for the condemnation even swers" Hablb's mission was beginning to suc- SO, his foes In the Labor Party were trying to nuclear capability, former Idaho Sen. Prank that to Israel, "the reactor next door was seen though it vetoed sanctions. ceed until the Israeli raid. He said the attack See Begin, page I Church said last nigh). as the greatest threat" to Its security. "There Church, a 24-year veteran of the Senate, is no question that Iraq was bent on a capabili- and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations. ty to build nuclear weapons." Committee until his narrow upset defeat last He said that Israel's "forthright destruc- November, told an overflow audience at Con- tion" of Iraq's reactor should awaken us to the "greater danger" of nuclear proliferation, Storms kill 14, hurt hundreds gregation B'nai Israel that the Israeli strike and "perhaps, alert us in time to stop it." "demolishing a facility that would have pro- ing two Saturday and three more Sunday. He noted that by 1W0, lX-to-M nations will By TAMARA JONES ka. Six inches of rain pounded Great Bend, Kan. duced nuclear weapons forces us to face the Witnesses told law enforcement officers two harsh fact of nuclear proliferation." have nuclear weapons, and another 50 will Associated Press Writer Residents In Cardington, Ohio, surveyed the couples were swept away yesterday after they Church, who was speaking at the installa- probably have nuclear capability. holocaust left by a tornado that ravaged the tiny Hundreds of people wen homeless today walked out into the swollen Pedemales River, tion of Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff of B'nai Israel as "The chance a nuclear weapon could be after storms mauled the nation's midsection in a community Saturday, causing destruction that See Ragtag, page * president of the Rabbinical Assembly of New exploded gets greater If the weapons are ac- furious siege of tornadoes, flooding and light- Gov. James Rhodes said was proportionately Jersey, also-called on President Reagan to quired by governments that totter and fre- ning that left at least 14 people dead. the worst in state history. issue a "white paper" on Israel and the Arabs quently fall or if acquired by steles that are In Minnesota, three twisters raked across About 171 homes and 2S businesses were that would make an "unequivocal commit- bitter enemies," the former Senator warned. the Minneapolis-St. Paul area yesterday, tossing heavily damaged by the storm, which left about ment to a free and sovereign Israel." Church pointed out that such bitter enemies can about, crushing buildings and uprooting 90 people homeless in the community of 2,000. The Inside Story He questioned the sale of offensive weapons are to be found in many places. Not only Israel trees. Sirens wailed across the Twin Cities as M KiUed were Donald W. Carson, a 9-month-old and the Arabs, but Pakistan and India and infant who died of storm-related injuries; Leo to Pakistan and Saudi Arabia. And he called on people were rushed to a dozen hospitals, when THE WEATHER the administration to limit sale of weapons South and North Korea will soon have nuclear 14 wen admitted. One man who had been trying Bingman, described as being in his late 60s, who abroad to nations that demonstrate a defensive capability, be warned. to clear his yard of debris died of a heart attack. died of a heart attack; Thelma Olsen, 62, who Partly saaay, warm aad hamld today with need for the arms. See Nuclear, page 2 Relentless rains poured from the skies over died Sunday after being pullled from wreckage, highs hi the Ms. Complete report page 1. Texas at the rate of up to 4V4 Inches an hour, and Maxlne Danner, 67, whose cause of death causing widespread flooding that killed five was not immediately available. Register Top II baseball teams I 9 people. Two others were missing and presumed National Guard troops were called out to Will Grlmsley t dead in the raging waters of the swollen help keep order and prevent looting. Weddings 14 'Staph outbreak under control Pedernales River. In RosevlUe, Minn., a twister plowed through Asa landers U In Glenwood, 111., a suburb south of Chicago, a shopping center in the suburb just north of St. LONG BRANCH - An outbreak of a at the tune of delivery to the Infant from the the body of 11-year-old Dwlght Perrote was Paul yesterday, shattering windows and hurling twisted metal and building Insulation across the staphylococcus Infection in several babies at a mother. He said it could also be transmitted found yesterday, 18 hours after be was swept off Advice... .11 DAILY REGISTER parking lot. Several customers In s department nursery in Monmouth Medical Center has been from one infant to another or from a staff his bike In a park submerged in parts by up to six Arts ..7 PHONE NUMBERS brought under control, according to Dr. Richard member to an infant. feet of water. store and grocery were cut by flying glass. ...I A. Reutter, chairman of the hospital's depart- He said the hospital used "standard and A 33-year-old Chicago woman drowned In A few miles to the southwest, in southern Classified 17 Mala Office ment of pediatrics. well-outlined" procedures to keep the infection Belmont Harbor, IU., when her boat capsized Minneapolis, officials said another tornado, part Ceasks M Tell Free 171-HN Rentier, who called the eases a "mini-out- from' spreading. The procedures Included "good Saturday, and authorities reported hundreds of of the same storm system, injured several oth- Editorials I Toll Free MM1M minor Injuries across Illinois and northern Indi- ers as It downed power lines and uprooted trees, break," said yesterday that then were no new hand-washing techniques" and isolating babies Lifestyle 14 Classified Dept M1-17M ana as floodwaters caved in basements and cases of the infection reported. He said he did who wen infected, be said. sometimes flinging them Into automobiles. Make A Date... II Clralatioa Dept... sloshed Into homes. not know exactly bow many babies wen af- He added that the "large majority" of In- "It looked like s giant came through, Movies 7 fected. fants exposed to the infection will not contract "We've got a mobile boat hospital, and chewed everything and spit It out," said Midge OHtaartes 4 Jane Hollander, public Information director It. they're taking people out to waiting ambulances Docken of Minneapolis. Spsrts I st the hospital, said three cases wen reported "Everybody is thinking there Is going to be on dry ground," said Lansing police Sgt. Keith Flooding has claimed at least 10 lives in .. 7 last weak. this tremendous epidemic," be said. "Parents Smith. "The Public Works Department Is coor- southeast Texas hi the past three weeks, Includ- "It is not a ran occurrence," Reutter said. worry because of the rumors they hear, bat dinating, the effort - but their offices are in the flood," he said. "Those guys an answering the "It happens in every nursery from time to then were only a couple of isolated esses. You Twin Lobster Dinner *7.*5 Chef Dominic's Italian can'4 completely eliminate bacteria from a phones standing on then-desks." OregAddl time." Call M8-ttU For Help Day or Casual outdoor dining. Top O' Buffet every Wed. 6-10 p.m. He said the Infection, which usually shows up nursery. You just have to watch for this kind of A twister claimed livestock In lows, and hall Night. The Wharf, Shrewsbury Ave., Shore Casino. $11.95. Call as a "minor" skin Infection, can be transmuted outbreak." piled nearly 2 feet deep on some parts of Nebras- Highlands. Fantastic view. 291-4300. r 2 TheEMIylfcgfclcr SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JUNE IS. 1981 TION Haig discusses Taiwan •> Tkr «iwkM tnu Atlanta slaying tests continue with leaders of China . ATLANTA — Crime lab technicians are considering some PEKING (AP) - Secretary of State There was no report of specific dis- ton not to carry out the Taiwan Rela- "tar out" tests to further compare fibers found on the bodies Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Chinese For- agreements, but Huang emphasized in • tions Act of April 1979. which provides of young blacks with fibers taken from the home and car of a eign Minister Huang Hua talked for banquet speech Sunday night that China for sale of defensive weapons to the man who was questioned In the case, a lab official said nearly four hours today and presumably condemns both Israel and South Africa. Nationalist government. .yesterday. Most of the physical evidence against the man spent considerable time on the major The two agreed, however, that the main China regards the sale of any weap- consists of fibers collected June 3, when be was questioned for obstacle in Sino-Amertcan relations, the threat to world peace comes from Sovi- ons to Taiwan as a violation of its sov- 12 hours by the FBI, investigators say. But while some of the sale of U.S. arms to the Nationalist et aggression. They said the strategic ereignty over the island and its territo- fibers show "promising" similarities to those found on some Chinese government on Taiwan. relationship between China and the rial Integrity. It claims such Hies vio- victims, law enforcement sources say the matchups could be Xinhua, the official Chinese news United States is essential late the U.S. agreement with China re- discredited by a sharp defense attorney. agency, said Haig and bis host "had a Haig told the banquet that Chinese- storing diplomatic relations and deep-going discussion on bilateral rela- American cooperation Is vital, and strengthens the Nationalist resistance tions and continued their exchange of President Reagan is committed to to Peking's call for peaceful reunifica- Cancer study data challenged views on a wide range of international steadily strengthening relations. A tion. A Chinese source close to the leader- WASHINGTON - The Tobacco Institute, claiming a issues of common concern." strong and secure China, he said, is ship told reporters he thought It would mathematical error had been made, yesterday challenged a Haig and Huang were smiling and fundamental to global balance and be difficult for the United States to study which concluded that wives of smokers were more shook hands as they emerged from the America's own security. forge good relations with China while likely to contract lung disease than wives of nonsmokers. The Great Hall of the People after the un- In his speech, Huang Hua did not FLOODED — An elevated section of Flndlav, Ohio, selling sophisticated weapons to institute, lobbying arm for the American tobacco products usually long session. The secretary of mention Taiwan by name. But he urged parkwav serves as a parklno lot as flood waters filled Taiwan. He said the sale of advanced jet industry, said the biostatlstician whose test was used in state canceled a visit to the Imperial the United States to "handle our dif- streets yesterday when heavy rains sent the Blanchard fighters sought by time Nationalists developing the study's conclusions had confirmed the mis- City museum because they went on so ferences In a cautious and appropriate River over Its flood mark. Most of the town was under "would constitute a very serious situ- take. long. manner." He said both countries must at least five feet of water. ation." However, Dr. Takeshi Hirayama, the Japanese scientist Afterward, the assistant secretary of have "mutual respect for sovereignty who wrote the original study using the statistician's figures, state for East Asian affairs, John Hold- and territorial Integrity" and "non-in- A high-ranking Chinese official told was reported by bis secretary to be traveling in Greece and ridge, met with Zhang Wenjin, a vice terference in each other's Internal af- reporters his government would not unavailable for comment. Hirayama was chief epidemiologist foreign minister. fairs." compromise its opposition to weapons CANADA of the National Cancer Center Research Institute in Tokyo. It was Halg's second session with Haig's visit was greeted with official sales to Taiwan. He said China would His study results appeared last January In the British Medical Huang and the first on Sino-American polite restraint as the Chinese leaders oppose the sale of "one single bullet" Journal. Conclusions were drawn after a 14-year study, con- relations since he arrived yesterday. waited to hear how the Reagan adminis- and has made its position clear private- ducted between 1965 and 1979, involving about 143,000 womebn Xinhua indicated that they disagreed on tration intends to handle its relations ly all along. and 122,000 men. The report stated that there was a direct link some international issues in their first with Taiwan. He said China did not make an issue between a husband's smoking and a nonsmoking wife's lung meeting yesterday, reporting that they • On the eve of the secretary's arrival, of the weapon sales last year because it disease. met in a "sincere and frank at- the Foreign Ministry said U.S. arms was important for China and the United Minneapolis»«St. Paul V P* mosphere." This is communist jargon sales to Taiwan would provoke a States to jointly oppose the Soviet In- signifying a divergence of views. "strong response." It warned Washing- vasion of Afghanistan. 1 Anti-nuclear forces rally LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patti Davis, conceding her views NEBRASKA : disagree sharply with those of her father, President Reagan, Democratic mayors call off ; urged about 18,000 opponents of nuclear power yesterday to North PtatteV- / Jote'Findlay* , • spread their message across the country. "We can make a ! difference. We are not powerless," the actress-singer told the ILLINOIS! cm*n#m crowd Jamming the hillside bleachers of the Hollywood Bowl. • The fund-raising concert, featuring rock singer Bruce Spring- the presidential honeymoon : steen, was sponsored by the Southern California Alliance for of the nation's cities," which sponsors ; Survival. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The na- tee reminded Reagan and Congress tion's Democratic mayors have called "that the national security of this na- say could still mean restoring budget In brief remarks greeted by long applause. Miss Davis off the honeymoon with President Re- tion includes both the military defense cuts. I urged that "the spirit that is here today" be carried into the agan and are demanding that he spend and the social defense of this country." Reagan campaigned last year on ; future. "We have a choice," she said. "We can move away as much on "the social defense of this The resolution said the federal gov- promises to cut domestic spending while from nuclear energy toward energy sources that are safe, country" as he does on restoring mili- ernment should "fulfill the constitu- boosting the defense budget, and a ' abundant and harmonious to nature." • Map indicate* areat hit by Sunday §torm§ tary might. tional responsibility of insuring the White House official told the mayors Republican mayors attending the domestic tranquilly, by giving domestic Reagan has no intention of backing opening sessions of this week's U.S. concerns parity with military con- down now. NAACP changing meeting site Conference of Mayors tried to rally be- cerns." "The challenges on you are great, Raging storms kill 14 hind their president, but they consistent- It was approved over the objections especially in a time of shrinking public JACKSON, Miss. - The president of the state National ly were outvoted by Democrats who of Mayor Richard Carver of Peoria, III. resouces, and you're on the direct firing (continued) ' Association for the Advancement of Colored People said hold a solid edge in city hall strength — one of the country's leading Re- line, " said Rich Williamson. Reagan's stepping on rocks that still were above the water. But when ; yesterday that the organization will not to hold its 1983 across the country. publican mayors — who said he was adviser on intergovernmental affairs. they tried to return to shore they slipped and fell Into the • convention here, as had been scheduled. The convention had One measure adopted 22-8 yesterday concerned that "we do not spend an "We appreciate that and want to work rushing stream. Rangers said the victims were swept over been set for Jackson to commemorate the 20th anniversary of by the conference's resolutions commit- adequate amount of money in order to with you. two sets of waterfalls. the slaying of civil rights leader Medgar Evers. Aaron Henry, have the type of military defense neces- Two bodies were recovered, and law enforcement officials in remarks at a memorial service for Evers, said the city was sary to defend this nation and the rest of were searching for the other two people. troubled by "an atmosphere of racism" and lacked the Mitterand is likely the world." Queen and family Traffic accidents claimed three more lives, Including that necessary hotel space to host the convention. "We can pay for the defense we of a 4-year-old girl who apparently drowned when her parent's "Jackson is one of the few cities in this nation where to gain a majority need, but I don't think we have to pay ignore gun scare car washed into a creek. white folks still run everything," Henry said. The convention for it... by taking away programs that Many other central Texas rivers continued to spill from was expected to attract up to 15,000 delegates from across the PARIS (AP) — President Francois help the cities," countered Democratic their banks yesterday as heavy thunderstorms continued to country. Medgar Evers, the brother of Mayor Charles Evers Mitterrand appeared likely to win a LONDON (AP) - The British royal Mayor Don Fraser of Minneapolis. throttle the sodden area. of Fayette, was shot to death on the front lawn of his Jackson majority in the National Assembly in family carried on its public appearances "There needs to be more balance." Hundreds fled their homes In Austin, San Antonio, San home in 1963. He was a state NAACP officer at the time. runoff elections next Sunday after leftist as usual today despite the scare Satur- parties took more than half the votes in Said Democratic Mayor Richard day when six blank shots were fired at Marcos and surrounding towns after the latest round of the first round. , Caliguiri of Pittsburgh: "I don't think Queen Elizabeth II as she rode on horse- flooding began Saturday. Since Memorial Day, the floods have With 246 seats need for a majority in there's a group of people in this country back through London in a military pa- done at least $35 million in property damage, mostly in toe Reagan plans news conference the 491-seat assembly, computer as patriotic as the mayors, and I don't rade. Marcus Simon Sarjeant, an un- Austin area. Lightning claimed the lives of two Ohio men — Michael WASHINGTON - President Reagan plans to hold a news projections of the voting yesterday gave think anyone in this room would want to employed 17-year-old who qualified as a the Socialists and their allies in the cut one penny less than have an ade- marksman In his school's Air Training Colwell, 36, of Kings Creek, and John Mootx, 31, of Frankfort, conference this week — his first since an assassination authorities said. ! attempt on his life March 30. The president tipped his hand Radical Left Movement between 242 and quate defense. But the war is already in Corps, was to be arraigned today at Bow 300. Their candidates were elected in 49 our cities." Street Court. In Maryland, where rain blinded motorists and turned ' about the news conference when he was stopped by reporters roads into deathtraps, 23-year-old Lynn Theresa Schaffer of ' yesterday after he and his wife, Nancy, worshipped at the districts and ran well ahead in 199 oth- The only victory for the pro-Reagan He is charged under the'UMl Treason Baltimore drowned after being swept away from her stalled National Presbyterian Church. He waved off questions about ers. forces since the convention opened Sat- Act with "wilfully discharging at the car early yesterday, authorities said. the Middle East and the baseball strike, saying, ill talk If the voting trend continues in the urday was a 15-13 vote to remove a Joseph Brenny, a spokesman for the Todd County cor- about those things at my news conference." White House runoff, Mitterrand will be able to enact demand that Reagan restore proposed person of Her Majesty the Queen a oner's office, said 21-year-old Gary Otteson of Burnsville, officials had indicated previously they would schedule a his economic and political programs funding cuts for the cities. But the reso- blank cartridge pistol with Intent to Minn., was struck by lightning and killed during a Softball presidential news conference early this week. Reagan did not without Communist support or their lution still insisted upon "funding urban alarm her." He could get seven years in tournament Saturday. Nine other people were Injured. specify a date, but it is expected the conference will be held participation in his government. programs adequately to meet the needs prison. tomorrow afternoon. Polish motorists -People- Nuclear warning is issued (continued) the Soviet Union.'' He noted that the last the world. stage gas panic RICHMOND, Va. time we sold Pakistan large quantities Rosoff said that "the synagogue (AP) - Marvin Buih, 24, Israel's pre-emptive strike re- of weapons, they were used against In- must reassert itself as the place of WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Rumors of a national gasoline son of Vice President awakens us to the reality that we have dia, not in defense against the Soviet primacy in Judaism. shortage have sent Polish drivers lining up at gas pumps in George Bush, married 22- lived in a dream world too long," Union. "The synagogue i the central in- droves, creating the longest such lines ever seen In this Church said. "We and the Soviet Union year-old Margaret Con- Similarly, he criticized the adminis- stitution of the Jewish community and communist country and forcing official* to begin an odd-even have stockpiled bombs on the theory way Molster in a private tration's plans to sell offensive planes life, the only total transmitter of Jewish rationing system. that it brings peace. But the prolifera- church ceremony here. and AWACS to Saudi Arabia. Church life and faith, the only place where all The government insists there is no shortage. But that has tion of nuclear capability shows that The bride and groom, said that the adminsitration justifies the valifes of Judaism are found," Rosoff not deterred Polish drivers, panicked — according to one this is not true. both recent graduates of sale because Saudi Arabia is considered said. account — by a report of a local supply problem in the the University of Virgin- "The United States and the Soviet a "moderate" among the OPEC na- Installed with Rosoff as vice presi- southern city of Katowice. ia, will live in Boston, Union are the two most insecure nations tions. But he insisted that It Is "not dents of the assembly were Rabbis According to official figures, service stations sold nearly where Bush works for an in the world," he continued. "If there moderate politically against Israel." Stanley Asekoff, Jewish Center of West 450,000 gallons of gasoline In Warsaw last Thursday — 30 investment firm. Attend- were a nuclear war, they would be the And he said the proposed weapons sale Orange; Jonathan Porath, Temple Beth percent more than the week before. The increase reportedly ing the weekend wedding bull's-eye, and nothing would be left of would not help Saudi Arabia defend O'r. Clark; and Jonathan Waxman, Con- was even greater In other cities. were the vice president either." itself against a Soviet threat to Its oil- gregation B'nai Shalom, West End. Rab- Mile-long lines of hundreds of cars snaked away from the and his wife, Barbara; Church said that the Reagan admin- fields. bi Alan Silverstein, Congregation pumps, with motorists waiting anywhere from two hours to a son Neal, who was best istration contends that the Israeli attack Church also warned that the attack Agudath Israel of West Essex, Caldwell, whole day to fill their tanks. Some have begun spending their man; the bride's parents, on the Iraqi reactor "all but demolished by dissidents within Saudi Arabia was installed as treasurer. The new nights on the gas lines, sleeping in their cars so they will get a Mr. and Mrs. Charles its goal of a common defense In the against a holy mosque "showed that It recording secretary is Rabbi Michael shot at an early morning fill-up. Bennett Molster of Rich- Mideast against the Soviet Union." But is a shaky throne." And he said the Laxeter. Jewish Community Center of Warsaw taxi drivers staged a brief protest last week, mond; and Gov. and Mrs. Church charged that "this is our gov- F-15's would be "least reliable weap- Verona. parking their cabs in a downtown square. John Dalton. ernment's concept, and the nations of on" in case of rebellion. Corresponding Secretary is Rabbi "Look, we even wanted to go on strike because of It," said the Near East don't buy it." Church called on President Reagan Murray Ezring, Temple Beth El, Oak- one cabbie. "But the city council decided to open a special Church said that SaUdi Arabia has hurst, who was installation chairman. station at Revolution Street for us between 10 at night and six GREENWICH, Conn. Marvin Bush to "put all Arab nations on notice that stated that Israel, not the Soviet Union, Other members of the executive board in the morning." (AP) — On screen, the way to peace is the way that was is its principal enemy. And he warned are Rabbis Leon Rosenblum, Temple The gasoline rush is symbolic of the economic difficulties "fighting like hell " is the New York Daily taken by Sadat — recognition of the that when "we discuss the Mideast we Beth Shalom, Park Ridge, and Kenneth that abound in Poland after months of labor unrest. The nothing unusual for News. "I want to live right of Israel to exist and that Israel cannot insist on a perception we would Berger, Congregation Beth Shalom, slightest rumor that something may be rationed sparks hoard- George C. Scott. But now here. I don't want to be has legitimate claims." He said that like the world to accept, when it is not Teaneck. ing of everything from flour to vodka. the actor is waging a chased away." Israel will then negotiate as was proven the reality as other see it." Rabbi Alexander Shapiro, Congrega- private battle against an by its treaty with Egypt last year. He said that if we insist on only our tion Oheb Shalom, South Orange, a airport. The actor and his "Reagan has a chance to further MONROE, La. (AP) perception then "our foreign policy member of the National Rabbinical As- wife, actress Trish Van peace in the Mideast, and I pray he will — Former U.S. Rep. Otto loses all connection to reality." sembly of America, was installing of- Future of president Devere, have joined a do It," Church concluded. Passman, in his first pub- ficer. citizens group to battle Church said the United States is Church was speaking on the occasion lic appearance since he Rabbi Gerald Chirnomas, Temple what they say is noise flying in the face of reality when it of Rosoff's installation as president for is in doubt in Iran was acquitted in the Beth Shalom, Boonton, Is the outgoing and pollution from an offers to sell Pakistan $2.5 million in 1981-82 of the 65-member state Rab- "Koreagate" scandal arms "because of our obsession with president. He served two years. ever-expanding airport two years ago, proved he binical Assembly, the third largest in BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A majority of Iran's Par- liament called yesterday for a debate on President near their homes in this can still win applause in wealthy community. Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's competence for "repeated violations Louisiana. Passman, 80, of the constitution," Tehran Radio reported. The move Is The airport is in neigh- received a standing ova- Begin issues threat on Syrian missiles believed aimed at stripping Banl-Sadr of his remaining power boring New York's West- tion from more than 2,000 (continued) saying there was no such Arab an- ficial Iraqi newspaper Al-Thawra. and perhaps putting him on trial. Chester County. The people when he and to reverse the boost with the voters be nouncement. The other misstatement that Begin A spokesman for revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah citizen's group, made up former U.S. Rep. Joe D. got because he ordered the air strike Begin's Cabinet responded with a admitted was that the Israeli raiders of New York and Con- Waggonner, 63, Saturday Khomeini said Khomeini would have the final say on the against Iraq. communique accusing the Laborites of destroyed a bunker 130 feet underground future of the western-educated president, who has accused necticut residents, feels pledged their backing to Labor campaign ads accused the irresponsibility. that was to be used as an atomic-bomb clergy-led Islamic Republican Party of staging a "step-by- the airport is being former Gov. Edwin Ed- prime minister of timing the raid to Begin did not comment on Peres' factory. He later said the bunker was 13 step " coup to depose and kill him. turned into a jumbo jet- wards, who has an- improve his Likud Bloc's appeal to the charge. But he admitted he erred a feet below ground. "Suppose Majlis (Parliament) deputies vote for the presi- port to relieve crowding nounced plans to run for a voters. Labor Party leader Shimon second time In bis reports on the raid Israeli newspapers reported senior at other New York area third term. Edwards sat dent s Incompetence," said Khomeini's office spokesman Peres, who will become prime minister when he said Iraqi President Saddam military officers were alarmed by Be- Mohammad All Rahmani. "In the final stage, It will depend facilities. out the last election for if Labor wins the election, criticized Hussein told Iran after the reactor was gln's inaccurate statements. The Jeru- on the leader's (Khomeini's) decision. This is the constitu- "Were fighting like governor because state Begin for announcing the attack before bombed at the start of the Iran-Iraq war salem Post said they felt the errors cast tional process." hell," Scott, who won an law forbids more than the Iraqis did. He contradicted the that It would be used "against the Zion- doubts on Israel's contention that Iraq two terms in a row. Radio Tehran said 120 members of the 215-member Par- Oscar for "Patton," told prime minister's claim that he was Im- ist enemy," not against Iran. was planning to manufacture A-bombs liament, dominated by conservative Moslem clergy, sub- pelled by a Jordanian report of the raid. The statement was made by the of- to use against Israel. mitted a draft bill calling for the debate. k . 1 STATE SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 15,1981 The Daily Register 3 •UtbUrSUMHana] Disagreement over funding
Boy bit by bat recovering Pinelands park proposal is bogged down BySUPWOLL CLIFTON - A Clifton boy who was bitten by • rabid but It amendment without a vote. Yates said be Reagan administration's "new federalism" Jersey, and with National WtpuNlftn Chair- recuperating following a Mriei of inJecUoni, health offlcUla WASHINGTON (AP) - The disagree- understood there waa controversy within the approach of returning authority to the states. man Richard Richards. •aid. ment which threatens to stall further federal New Jersey delegation about the Pinelands They say the plan can withstand the type of The youth, who wai not identified, picked up the wounded assistance for land acquisition In New Jer- program. scrutiny which the Interior Department Is Two Democratic members of the state's hat which bit him on hit upper arm last week. sey's Pinelands Is riddled with irony. Although be didn't name him, Yates may giving the government's preservation poli- congressional delegation were In France but On one aide is South Jersey congressman have been thinking about earlier conversa- week on government-paid trips to the annual The bat wu found dead by city health officers In the apot cies. Paris Air Show. where the boy had left It. State police laboratory tests showed who supports buying land In the critical core tions with Rep. William Hughe.. D-N.J., Yates has given the New Jersey delega- area of the ecologically-sensitive forest, but whose district Includes a large portion of the Reps. James Howard, chairman of the the bat was rabid. tion some time to resolve its differences. He House Public Works and Transportation The vaccinations will be repeated three more times in the refutes to support the request for additional Pinelands. said If a consensus Is reached within the federal land acqulstion money. Hughes acknowledged later that be bad Committee, and Robert Roe, a member of next three weeks, officials laid. delegation, he would see that the full com- that committee as well as the House Science Bats are a major carrier of the disease because they can On the other aide is the governor and spoken with Yates about bis concerns over mittee considers adding money to the budget members of the state's congressional delega- portions of the Pinelands plan which restrict- and Technology Committee, returned live for an extended period of time with the disease. A healthy for Pinelands acquisition. The biU will be up Wednesday after spending six days at the bat Is nocturnal and lives on Insects. Sick bats cannot make it tion who have been criticised for backing a ed land use in the 700,000-acre fringe area before the full commltee later this month. back to their nests and end up hanging on low tree branches In plan which restricts land use and does not called the protection area. show. broad daylight, officials said. pay property owners. In this fight, they are The congressman has been dissatisfied The event hi an International showpiece the ones backing additional federal as- with the response be has gotten from state Both candidates for governor took steps for the latest transportation technology. A ilstance for buying 1 officials about changing the plan to give local last week In Washington toward lining up spokeswoman for Howard said the con- Jersey man dies in fall And finally, there Is the Reagan adminis- officials a greater voice in those regulations. support for the fall campaign. gressmen were interested in getting a look at Rep. James Florio, the Democratic nomi- GARDNER, N.Y. - A 40-year-old New Jersey man has tration which has called a halt to federal Hughes has no disagreement, however, new European-designed airplanes which acquisition of parkland, while it assesses with the wisdom of purchasing land In the nee, met privately for about 44 minutes Tues- could pose competitve problems for Ameri- died after falling 70 feet from a mountain wall he was day with Sen. BIU Bradley, a popular politi- climbing. It was the second fatal fall from cliffs here In three how it is doing with the land It already owns. 380,000 acre Pinelands core. can manufacturers as well as developments The Irony is that the Pinelands program As he explained later, Hughes feels that cal figure both in and outside New Jersey In manufacture of supersonic transport vehi- days, state police said yesterday. cles. Mlcheal Rotet, of Absecon, N. J. was prounounced dead of was created in 1971 in recognition of the the Issues of land acquisition In the Pinelands Florio said be and Bradley have "a simi- internal Injuries Saturday at Vaasar Brothers Hospital In slxeable financial burden which federal own- core and easing of regulations on land use in lar political philosophy." The two are con- The two men left on the trip two days ership of parklandf carries. Land bought in its fringes have become inseparable. As a sidering making a Joint appearance this after Roe placed second in the Democratic Poughkeepsle, according to police. week. Police said Rozet and an unidentified climbing partner the Pinelands if state-owned and managed. result, be said he cannot support additional primary for governor. from New York were about 20 feet from the top of Shockley'i Yet the Reagan budget includes nothing for federal assistance for land acquisition. Republican nominee Thomas H. Kean A sizeable contingent from New Jersey Without, a section of the cliffs, at the time of the accident. this novel preservation approach. made what be described as a "courtesy call" will be on hand this week when a House Supporters of the current plan say land is at the White House to see President Reagan Commerce subcommittee on tele- Victoria Hirschland, who was at the scene minutes after The dispute came to a head last week when an effort was thwarted to add M million not getting any cheaper and it is best to and Vice President Bush. No specific role for communications takes up legislation de- the fall, said other climbers tried for lto hours to reach the acquire It as soon as possible. Plans have either the president or the vice president was signed to expedite assignment of a VHF injured man from several directions before finally lifting him In Pinelands acquisition money to the land and water conservation budget for fiscal already been made - should federal funds be discussed, Kean said television license to New Jersey. into a wire basket several hundred yards along the ledge to a available - to acquire 7,300 acres In the „ The hearing la scheduled tomorrow. New waiting vehicle. ion. The former assemblyman expects tob e Oswego Water project area adjacent toth e back In Washington this week to meet with Jersey and Delaware are the only states The chairman of the House Appropria- Wharton State Forest. tions subcommittee on the interior, Rep. Republican members of the New Jersey con- without a commercial television statioa oper- In addition, backers of the current plan gressional delegation, with Labor Secretary ating within its borders on Channels 2 Sidney Yates, D-Ill., persuaded Rep. John through 13. Coca-Cola buys bottling firm Murtha, D-Pa.. to withdraw his proposed say the Pinelands approach fits weU with the Raymond Donovan, who comes from New TETERBORO - After 93 yean aa a private company, the Great Bear Spring Co. has become part of Coca-Cola Bottling .Co. of Los Angeles. • Great Bear, the third-largest bottled water company in Convicted swindler the country, Is keeping most of the details of the acquisition secret. John Emerick, Great Bear's vice president, laid Saturday the change would not affect operation in Teterboro. . He declined to reveal the purchase price or the reason the is linked to McCann company sold out. NEWARK (AP)- William E. McCann, firm, but said he understood that Seymour Boycott of British goods urged the New Jersey insurance executive nomi- Greenfield was the president of the firm and nated by President Reagan to be ambassador signed all contracts. SPRING LAKE - A New Jersey Irish-American organisa- to Ireland, said he was unaware that a man Greenfield wai convicted of income tax tion la calling for a boycott of all British goods and services be once did business with was a convicted evasion In 1930 along with Ostrer. The latter because of the continuing conflict In Northern Ireland. felon with alleged ties toorganise d crime. waa found guilty of embezzling $1.1 million The Ancient Order of Hibernians also voted Saturday to McCann waa responding to inquiries about from Insurance Investment contracts that support the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army, federal documents showing be and the firm Teamsters Local 918 of Brooklyn purchased the group which has claimed responsibility for numerous acts be baa beaded since 1968, Foundation Life through Foundation Life and of evading $6.8 of terrorism in that country. Insurance Co., of Chatham, sold $150 million million in Income taxes. "Because we believe there Is a civil war going on there to $200 million In Insurance through Modern According to the Senate subcommittee, and because of the human rights questions, we feel we had to Agency Inc. between 1M8 and 1978. Ostrer needed to operate through Greenfield take a strong stand," said Charles J. Walsh, president of toe and other lndlvduala because his insurance Pasaalc County Division. According to court testimony, Modern Agency served as a front for Louis C. Ostrer, license was revoked In 1987 by the state of a convicted felon identified by the Senate New York for diverting about $1.1 million Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations from the Canada Ufe Assurance Co. The weather at an associate of mobsters and labor Ostrer pleaded guilty in 1989 to grand larceny in connection with the Canada Ufe Killilinlilitvumr'wna FORECAST racketeers. McCann said neither he nor his firm had swindle and was given a five-year suspended extensive business dealings with Ostrer, al- sentence. He was Indicted again in 1971 and Blue ribbon winners though be said "Modem Agency was a sub- convicted two years later hi New York for BLUE RIBBON WINNERS — Three young Monmouth County artists who stantlal producer for the company." stock fraud. Ostrer testified at bis 1980 trial that McCann was aware of his connection designed advertising fivers promoting the 1981 Monmouth County Fair re- Ostrer worked aa a consultant to Modern wfth Gelman and others and that McCann ceived $100 bonds each for winning first prize in their age categories In an art Agency, but "was never associated with was also aware of the securities conviction. contest sponsored by Franklin State Bank, Matawan. Presentations are made Foundation Life in any form as a producer or by Gerald Schwab, assistant vice president, to Meghan Kellev, 9, of Colts Neck, coniultant or connected with the running of McCann denied those statements and also first place winner in the 5 to 9 year grouping; Carol McNeil, 16, of Hazlet, best this company In any shape or manner," said be never heard of John "Johnny Dio" In show winner, and first place In the 14 to 17-year category, and Scott McCann was quoted as saying in yesterday's Dioguardl, a New York labor racketeer con- Kietzmann, 13, of Freehold, first place winner In the 10 to 13-year-old group. editions of the Star-Ledger of Newark. victed with Ostrer on the stock fraud McNeil's best In show design will be used to produce the flyer advertising the McCann said he was not aware of Ostrer's charges. fair scheduled for July 23 to 26 at the East Freehold Park Show grounds. It is alleged ties to organized crime. He also said McCann said he waa also unaware of a sponsored bv the Monmouth County Park System and the county 4-H Associa- he did not know the details of Ostrer's legal 1978 subcommittee report which said Ostrer tion. problems until the 1910 trial at which Ostrer was connected with alleged organized crime was convicted of embexxlement and Income figures Anthony "Tony Ducks" Corallo, An- tax evasion. thony DiLorenzo, Ruby Stein, Nicholas "Jiggs" Forlane, Milton Holt, John Masiello Modem Agency, which operated out of and Dioguardl Local Weather offices In New York, Jersey City, Englewood and Miami, waa wholly owned by Dlna At the 1980 trial, McCann testified he Senate vote slated As of II p.m. lail algal, the alga temperatare at Tie Gelman, Ostrer't sister, according to the dealt with Modern Agency, "primarily Register's weather statioa was 87 degrees. Ike tow Senate subcommittee report. Seymour Greenfield and Louis Ostrer," and yesterday was It. It was 87 at 1* p.m. There was a .14 that Ostrer did most of the talking for the laches el predasUttsai la the 14 hews eadng at M p.m. McCann uid he did not know that Gelman or Cy Reeves Snyder, who served as agent of firm. on gun control bill yesterday. There were ( cooliag degree days yesterday, record for Florida insurance written by McCann also testified be visited the 77 far the meata aad 144 fee the eeettagseasea te dale. At Modern Agency's office In New York about 10 •TRENTON (AP) - Senate President would be allowed to keep them, under tight this lime but year, there had beea 111 cooliag degree Foundation Life, lost their New York insur- Joseph P. Merllno has scheduled his con- licensing, but they could not give them away, ance licenses in 1978 for illegally fronting foi to 20 times and that he was aware that Ostrer days. rather than Greenfield occupied the one large troversial bill to outlaw private ownership of sell them or bequeath them. Ostrer, now in the federal penitentiary in handguns for a full Senate vote today, one Opponents say the bill will not be effec- Danbury, Conn. private office at the agency. Jersey Shore Reagan's nomination of McCann must month after be canceled a vote because of a tive if handguns are readily available in McCann said be had no control over who lack of support. neighboring states. was hired by Modern Agency and aald he did still be approved by the Senate Foreign Rela- Partly sunny, warm and humid today and tomorrow. tions Committee and the full Senate. Merlino said last month that he had sup- ' But Byrne issued a statement Friday Partly cloudy tonight and chance of thundenbowers each not know that Gelman was the owner of the port from only half of the 21 senators needed saying, "I think we have an obligation to evening. Highs today and tomorrow mainly 80 to at. Lows for passage, and he complained that toe bill demonstrate our commitment to law and tonight 70 to 75. Probability of rain 10 percent today and was "held hostage by the gubernatorial pri- order by being the pacesetters hi this field. » percent tonight. Winds south to southwest 10 mpn or mary." Our state must take the first stop." less. Ocean water temperatures are In the mid Ma. State officials predict At the time, Merllno was one of 13 Demo- Meanwhile, the state Assembly was crats running for governor, and he used the scheduled to vote on a bill to protect low- aad Marine Forecast handgun bill as a campaign Issue. He charged middle-income elderly and handicapped that Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, who supports apartment tenants from eviction due tocon - Watch Hill, R.I. to Manaaquan, N.J. another dry spell coming the handgun bill, wu not actively lobbying dominium conversion. Winds mostly southwest 5 to 15 knots today and for It because Byrne favored another Demo- The bill would aUow qualified tenants to tonight. Weather partly cloudy today and tonight Vis- NEWARK (AP)-Yeater- tinued growth in population ing them money on water cratic candidate, former Attorney General continue renting their apartments for 40 ibility around S miles this afternoon and continuing Into day'a rainfall to the contrary, and Increased demands for bills. John J. Degnan. years. Current law allows all residents to tonight. Average wave helghta 1 to J feet. Mate water management of- water," be said. "It's going to be a poor Both Merlino and Degnan lost the June 2 stay for three years, with possible court ficials predict the prolonged Schiffman said rainfall year," be aaid In describing primary to Rep. James J. Florio, an oppo- extensions for five more years. dry spell which forced Oov. helps, but Isn't the answer to the company's finances. nent of gun control. To qualify for the 40-year period, a person Tidea Brendan Byrne to institute the problem. "There is little would have to be 62 yean old or disabled, and sandy Heek .For Red Bank and mandatory water rationing likelihood new reservoirs can Meanwhile, the DEP's Merlino said 10 days ago that the handgun have an Income less than three tunes the per TODAY - High 7:31 Rumen bridge, add two will return in July and Au- be constructed in North Jer- Water Policy and Supply bill was "no longer a priority Item" because capita Income In the local county, which . p.m. and low 1:14p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct gust. sey. So the answer for the Council has begun an in-the state budget must be passed soon, but he would vary from $21,000 in Gloucester County scheduled a vote for the bill today anyway TOMORROW - High 10 minutes; Long Branch, Arnold Schiffman, head of future lies in tapping Spruce vestigation into the alleged to $33,000 in Bergen County. 7:51 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. deduct It minutes, High- the water resources division Run-Round Valley reservoirs illegal diversion of water The bill would ban all private possession The bill was written in an Assembly com- and low 1:66 a.m. and lands bridge, add 40 of the state Department of In Hunterdon County." from Lake Hopatcong and and sales of handguns, abolish purchase and mittee last week, substituting a similar 1:58 p.m. minutes. Lake Shawnee by area utili- Environmental Protection, The water use restrictions carry permits, prohibit Importing handguns measure sponsored Sen. Steven P. Perskie, tald that based on past ties from out of state and give a bounty for D-Atlantic, and passed by the Senate. It must Weather elsewhere that were lifted last month persons who voluntarily surrendered their now pan the Assembly and go back toth e weather patterns, the 18-"can be ordered at almost a The council has ordered HIKFrcOM L«AWU *• 4; clr weapons. Senate for agreement with the Assembly LMltvllM •1 74 cdv month-long drought Is moment's notice," be said. Jefferson Township officials a it .n cdv 15 M cdv "merely In a state of re- Residents who already own handguns committee's changes. ft u clr • n clr to respond to its charge that Amarllla Ml 4» clr •7 U .tl rn mission. The conservation prac- the municipal water utility hi AIMVIIM •I 54 1.41 cdv "It will hurt us again this ticed by residents hat created diverting water from the two Atlanta ft n o Naihvlllt MM cdv AIUMC Civ M u .41 cd> Nw OrMi n 71 cdv summer and North Jersey a "Catcb-zz" situation for lakes into Morris and Sussex Nurse, child on new 18-cent stamp Balllimra U 71 lilOcdv NawYork u 41 .91 cdv n 71 cdv will bear the brunt once the water companies. Be- counties without a state per- an «r SI 74 cdv and based on registered nurse oUs-Paul of Bridgewater, t •limarck 44 51 .a rn OtilaCHv again." cause residents are using less mit, according to Barbara NORTH BRUNSWICK 14 i» clr Omaha •7 71 cdv (AP) — A New Jersey nurse Marie Hamilton of North months old at the time of the 77 41 cdv Orlando IS 71 clr Schiffman said more than water, the utilities are earn- Greer, an assistant in the •I II .01 cdv 47 41 .49 cdv and the Infant son of a Brunswick and David Nlch- drawing. n M in cdv « n clr two million persons In North ing lest money and several DEP's Office of Enforce- Pltliburah CMrMWSC M 7t clr 17 4» »cdv Jersey who rely on reservoirs are seeking Increases In rate! ment. Brldgewater couple have M I* «cdv Plland. M. 74 U rn CkarWnWV •Hand. Ora 41 * cdv "will once again feel the im- from the state Board of Pub- taken part in a picture that Is » 41 M cdv KMMCIIv 44 51 II rn The council told the town- getting national attention. CMC at* m n M n Rano MM clr pact of the one overriding lic Utilities. CMCMMII w n cov Richmond •4 71 cdv ship engineer to "either CMMIMM 17 71 .a cdv SaltLaka 4 II .51 clr problem — lack of adequate M 71 M cdv Vin DIMO Chester Ring, executive identify ground water H 74 .11 C«V Tf 41 clr storage basins." They are the subjects of a U 4t .UCdV 77 71 clr vice president of the Ells- sources or apply for a surface 11 cdv new postage stamp to com- Discover Banking at OwaMnn it n cdv The combined capacity of tf II rn issr 8 abethtown Water Co., which water diversion permit," she memorate the first 100 yean HsBestl Datrafl SILauri 71 cdv the major reservoirs In the Mutt! 17 H .» rn *l 74 clr Is asking for drought relief fast of the American Red Cross 77 U rn MP-TamM 71 II .» rn northeastern sections of thedue to revenue lostst, said At Central Jersey Harvard 17 II .14 cdv II lla Maria 44 44 clr state was at 91 percent by The Lake Hopatcong area and entitled "The Gift of llawna « • .« clr cdv general borne water use has at 74 cdv cd» Friday, he said. "needs an inspection and Self." ...R'a a SURE THINQI •7 W UcdV ft " been increasing only slightly survey to determine who la uSSSSi' ti it cdv "Even without drought since restrictions were lifted. JacktmlM « 74 clr taking water from the lake," The lucent stamp, depict- M M conditions, North Jersey U n lacks adequate water storage Ring said people have be- said Raymond Webster, head ing a nurse bottle-feeding an MM8 'Z mXG. faculties to cope with normal come accustomed to water of the allocation section of infant, wu drawn by artist CENTRAL JERSEY BANK summer weather, a con-saving habits, which are sav- the council. Joseph Csatari of South Rlvec 4 The LMly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY.JUNEI5.196I
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Obituaries IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIII Mrs. Samuel Rosenfeld, owned plumbing supply
MIDDLETOWN - Ethel Hadassab, Red Bank, Rotary Roaenf eld, 79. of 442 Route », Am, Red Bank, the Deborah died Saturday at Riverview in Monmouth County, and the Hospital, Red Bank. Middletown Chamber or A native of New York Commerce. City, ibe moved here SS yean Surviving are her hus- ago. band, Samuel Rosenfeld; a She was a proprietor and one of the founders of Mid- daughter. Dr. Carroll R. dletown Plumbing and Heat- Singer of New Monmouth; a ing Supply Co., Middletovrn. sister, Mrs. Fanny L. Bickj- She reUred In 1979. tein of Philadelphia; two Mrs. Rosenfeld wai a grandchildren; and two member of Congregation great-grandchildren B'nai Israel, Rumson, and The Worden Funeral the temple's sisterhood. She Home, Red Bank, is in charge also was a.member of theof arrangements.
Harry Zager OCEANPORT - Harry former member of the Red Zager, 77, of Oceanport Ave- Bank Fire Department, a nue, died yesterday at Riv- member of the Red Bank erview Nospital, Red Bank. Elks, a member of the Jewish Polish Heritage amm by Larry Pama A native of Russia. Mr. War Veterans, and a member Zagar lived in Red Bank of B'nai Brith Thousands attended a Polish heritage festival yesterday at the Garden State Adamltis, 14, left, and his 12-year-old brother, Michael, of Ocean Township. In the picture at left, several couples enjoy traditional Polish dancing. before moving here 22 years Surviving are his wife, . Arts Center in Holmdel. On hand to sample some klelbasv were David ago. Agnes M. Cyan Zager; three He has been employed as a brothers, Jack Zager of Mont- salesman for Jersey Tire Co., Asbury Park, and as a union real, Can., Abraham J. Zager ironworker in Perth Amboy, . of Shrewsbury, and H. James He also owned the Interna- Zager of North Miami Beach, tional Harvester dealership, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Wall, and was currently work- Keena of Tuscon, Aril., Mrs. Ing as an usher at Freehold Mildred Snedcof of Mid- Raceway. dletown, and Mrs. Nettie Insel Mr. Zager was an Army Air of Reseda, CaUf. Force veteran of World War II The Anderson and Cutaio and a member of the Ameri- Funeral Home, Red Bank, Is can Legion, Red Bank, a in charge of arrangements.
Angelina Talerico LONG BRANCH - both of Eatontown, John Angelina Talerico, 83, ofTalerico of Harrington Park, Rockwell Avenue, died yes- Fiorie and Albert Talerico, terday at the Monmouth Con- both of Ocean Township, Pe- valescent Center. ter Talerico, here, and Sam She was bom in Italy and Talerico of Oceanport; two had lived here for 60 years. daughters, Mrs. Mary Ford Mrs. Talerico was a com- of Levittown, Pa., and Mrs. municant of the Holy Trinity Virginia Houba of Toms Roman Catholic Church, and River; a brother, Peter • •altlar 1UH akatat by Larry Par«a was a member of the Cefali of New York City; a OUT OF CONTROL — A Keyport man sustained minor injuries yesterday morning church's' Madonna Ad- sister, Mrs. Catherine Fufaro after the car he was driving ran off the road and through a fence, above right, along dolorata Society. of Italy, 29 grandchildren; Scenic Drive in Atlantic Highlands around 2 a.m. According to the police, the car, Her husband, Santo and five great-grandchildren. left, tumbled more than 120 feet down a cliff before coming to a stop amidst several Talerico, died in 1963 The Damiano Funeral trees. Guv Conrad, of 495 Beverly Drive In Keyport, was taken to Riverview Hospital Surviving are seven sons, Home is in charge of arrange- where he was treated and released. The accident is under investigation. Joseph and Anthony Talerico, ments.
Joseph Sarno Boy saved, but 3 rescuers die HIGHLANDS - Gail L. Samo at home; her mother, Business tax reduction LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)in a sewer with no serious and they were our people. I Samo, 29, of Lighthouse Road Mrs. Margaret Underwood of — One by one rescuers en- injuries," said Ken Culton, a lost It, Cindy (a nurse with died yesterday in Perth Am- Cliffwood Beach; two tered an abandoned septic medic attached to the emer- the ambulance) lost It. At the boy General Hospital, Perth brothers, Raymond Under- receiving considertion tank in efforts to rescue 8- gency crew at St. Joseph's end a lot of us were crying." Amboy. wood of Tarpon Springs, Fla., Hospital, where the boy's year-old Benjamin Walker. Culton said fellow medic She was bom in Newark, and John Underwood of Cllf-' But while the boy was saved, father, John, is a urologist. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House day on whether Israel violated an agree- Bruce Ditlow, 24, was the she lived in Peth Amboy [wood Beach; four sisters, three rescuers died, suf- "Then after we got there Ways and Means Committee, which op- ment with the United States by using first to enter the tank. before moving here three Mrs. Patricia Marando of poses President Reagan's plan to cut per- American-made jets in the June 7 bombing focated by dense methane it became very emotional. It years ago. Aberdeen, Mrs. Barbara sonal income taxes, begins drafting a busi- pf an Iraqi nuclear reactor. The House gas. moved from chaos to He said, it's a little Mrs. Sarno was a com- Kregg of Holmdel, Mrs. ness tax reduction this week with no clear Foreign Affairs Committee may hold hear- The dead were two young mayhem to hysteria. stuffy in here.' And that's the municant of Our Lady of Per- Kathleen Possumato of Un- signal what it will produce. ings on the matter Wednesday. medics who had been friends "We realized these people last thing he ever said," Cul- petual Help Roman Catholic ion, and Miss Frances Under- Members of the panel agree with Re- The Reagan administration has de- since school, and a teen-age were dying right beneath us ton said yesterday. Church, Highlands. wood of Cliffwood Beach. agan that businesses must be given incen- layed shipment of four F-16 figher planes volunteer fireman. Surviving are her hus- The Dady Funeral Home, tives for investment to increase prod- to Israel pending a decision on whether the Ben had been mowing his MOW-LOSE 7-10 LBS. band, Joseph, R. Samo; a Keyport, is in charge of ar- uctivity and produce steady economic raid was in violation of a provision that family's lawn and, while IN JUST 3 HOURSI daughter, Miss Jennifer Ann rangements. dumping the clippings down a growth. But many Democrats, who control U.S.-supplied arms be used only for de- Sound Ridiculous? Of course it is' With modem Hypnosis, the committee, are not sure that the presi- fense. 14-inch pipe leading into the however, you begin to lose weight immediately the same dent's plan for J60.2 billion in tax relief The United States could halt all arms buried tank, he dropped the night in tact! Let noted hypnotherapist. Paul Came. Ph.D.. from 1981 through 1984 is the answer. shipments to Israel in retaliation, but that grass catcher. demonstrate how PSI (Positive Sell-Image) hypnosis can Miss F. M. Cook, retired teacher radically improve your figure Say "good-bye" to bingeing. The committee may require several is considered highly unlikely. However, He crawled in to retrieve night-time eating, crash diets, etc Say "hello" to a new LONG BRANCH — F. She was a golden member days, starting tomorrow, to digest Re- Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, a member of the the catcher,'and was over- slimmer, healthier you Only $35 per person. No extras Mildred Cook, 90, of this of the Asbury United Method- agan's plan and write one of its own before Foreign Relations Commmittee, said the come by methane gas pro- ever place, died Saturday, at ist Church, here; and a mem- beginning work on its alternative to Re- panel might recommend some lesser ac- duced by the decomposition MONDAY, JUNE 22,7-10:00 P.M. home. ber of the New Jersey Re- agan's call for a 25 percent, three-year cut tion, such as firmer restrictions against of clippings dumped in over MOLLY PITCHER INN She was a lifelong city res- tired Teachers Association. in personal tax rates. use of U.S. weapons for aggression. several years, police said. M Rlv.rald. AW., Ned Bank, N.J. ident. Surviving are a brother, Another part of Reagan's economic President Reagan's proposed business "It was dispatched as a Into & Res: Paul Came. Ph.D . 741-4343 Miss Cook as a school Kenneth Cook, here; a sister, program, cutting the growth of federal tax cuts would increase deductions by routine call, a child trapped or call collect (212) 683-1194 teacher for SO years with the Mrs. Adelaide Andersen, at spending, will move a step toward reality which firms can recover more quickly — Highlands Public School Sys- home; and two neices. this week. The House and Senate Budget and presumably re-invest — the money tem, before retiring 18 years The Flock Funeral Home committees, meeting separately, will put they spend for buildings, machinery and ago. is in charge of arrangements. the final touches on a package to cut more equipment. This process is known as de- than $35 billiou.(rom domestic programs. preciation. Come to the Register's 3rd annual The Senate Foreign Relations Commit- Current law has more than 100 different Mary C. French tee, meanwhile, will open hearings Thurs- depreciation rates.
HIGHLANDS - Mary C. Branch. French, 62, of $9 Shrewsbury She was bom in Brooklyn Ave., died yesterday at Mon- and had lived here 38 years. •Mix mouth Medical Center, Long She was employed as a nurse's aid. and 202 Death Notice Her husband, Raymond French, died In 1974. TALERICO — Anoallna Inn Surviving are a son, Alan (•Mill, WHO JUIW It. 1HI •unaral OMaitii. Juna II it I French, here; a daughter, a.m. from tha Damiano Funeral Homa. cornar ol Third and Franklin Mrs. Gerry Walker, here; Avanuat, Long Branch, Mais 01 and four grandchildren. Chr litlan Burial. • a.m.. al tha Holy Posten's Funeral Home, Crafte Trinity Roman Catholic Church. In tarmant. Ml. Carmal Camatarv. Wall Lomi Branch vlmatlon Mon Atlantic Highlands, is in «av. 74 p m. M TuaKay. 1-4, M charge of a.m. Show and Sale The Daily Register (USPS-145-4401 SATURDAY, JUNE 20 The Sunday Register RAIN DATE: SUNDAY, JUNE SI (USPS-JJ4-570) PabHWad by Tha Dad Car* Ragltlar EttaMliltad In 117* bv John H. Cook and Hanry Clay on the grounds at HUM OHM Ona Raaitttr Plaia, Shrawsburv, N.J. 07/01 Branch Otflt.i 17a P.I. 19. MMWMown. N.J. O77«l Manmoun Cavity Courthauta. FraahaM, N.J. arm Jit Broadway. Lane Branch. N.J. 07740 Statt Houtt. TraMOT. N.J gall) Marmara al tha AuaclaM Pratt Tha AiuclaMd Pran It antltMd axclutlva l» (a lha uw 1 all tha local nawi prhrtad In !ha naotMpar at w*l at all AP nawt The Register Dally Sunday RaaMar pkataby Larry Paraa GREEK FESTIVAL Bessie Ferentinos prepares food for the Greek Festival at BROAD ST. (Route 35) SHREWSBURY O'Donnell's Farm, Route 34, over the weekend. The festival was a celebration of Oally Greek heritage and was sponsored bv the KImlsIs TIs Theotokou Greek Orthodox HUB «77.»l Free admission • Free parking M Carr™'- Oalty ana) SuMIn tl JJ • «oa>j twvaav ant* M Church. The event featured a special taverna with Greek wines and food, a MlSwKayOcaMt. performance bv the Hellenic Dancers of New Jersav and other activities. SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 15,1981 Business Tto Daily Register 5 Housing unit . Price index change is doubted must surrender By SYLVIA PORTER U It true that our Consumer Price Indei One alternative index that the BLS has been exaggerate! the pace of Inflation on the up ilde by issuing during the past three years measures the giving too much weight to Increatei In the prices cost of shelter that a bouse provides the user records to jury of housing and mortgage interest rates and under- YOUR MONEY'S rather than the investment aspects of home own- states the pace on the down side by not reflecting ership. During this span, the experimental index FREEHOLD - A Superi- subpoena of records should the full degree of declines in housing prices and has been rising much more slowly than the of- or Court Judge hai ordered have properly been served on mortgage Interest rates? ficial CPI. Although some experts emphasize that the director of the Asbury the board chairperson . Yes. WORTH the U.S. government could slash its costs by Park Homing Authority to It It true that the U.S. economy has been replacing the official CPI with this experimental make authority documents Assistant prosecutor John measure, Congress has not approved any change. available to a county grand Polloway.told the judge that twisted badly (and dangerously) out of shape by jury investigating it. the prosecutor's office and linking vitally important changes in the incomes And administration experts argue that as of nearly half our population to changes In so future interest rates decline (as expected) Into Kenneth E. Nixon Jr. told tn\ grand jury has launched Yet for political as weU as for major technical an Investigation "into apart- inaccurate an Index (Social Security benefits, the single-digit range, this drop will have a big Superior Court Judge Thomas food stamp and other to-called "government reasons, desirable revisions will be pushed Into impact on the CPI as it now exists and will cut the F. Shebell Jr. that he had merit 246 in reference to the the f airlv distant future. uses of the apartment." entitlement" programs)? CPI overall. resisted turning over sub- Yes. The Reagan administration is reluctant to act poenaed documents because Even leu controversial improvements in this He said that Nixon bad Assuming the truth of the above two serious on changes in the CPI because it believes that index meet a stone wall in Congress. In 1078, for of questions over the sub- Ronald F. Gerhard condemnations, is It reasonable to expect there weaknesses In the index as It now stands should poena. been ordered to provide vari- Instance, the BLS began publishing a revised, far will be no amendments in the Consumer Price work in favor of Its overall economic-financial more comprehensive version of the CPI. This The grand jury is In- ous records of the authority for the grand jury but bad Index or even any serious attempts to correct its program. And the White House certainly wants to index, technically called CPI U. reflects the vestigating allegations that Colts Neck weaknesses for years — for perhaps as long as concentrate all Its power and resources on buying habits of all urban residents, including persons applying for sub- refused to produce them. Shebell ordered Nixon to five years from now? pushing its overall program rather than on fight- professional workers, the poor, the unemployed, sidized bousing in the city's Yes. ing any battle to improve the nation's most impor- retired and self-employed. (The older version housing projects had to pay a produce for the grand jury man joins tant price barometer. the documents be had with The CPI often has been called the single most excludes such groups and represents the way only bribe in order to get an apart- important economic Index issued by the U.S. Congress always has shown great reluctance about half of urban dwellers spend their money.) ment, according to Louis Di him on Kriday, although Nix- Dr. Gelber government, and rightly so. It Is the only meas- to tinker with the CPI and must approve any I.ieto, the Asbury Park law- on said be didn't have all the Despite widespread approval of the CPI-U, RED BANK - Dr. Ronald urement we have of changes in our cost of living. changes before they can be made. Congress still has not made the shift. If it did yer who represents the city requested records with him It profoundly affects the wages or benefits of tens As for the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), housing authority. at that time. F. Gerhard of Colts Neck has approve, the BLS would save about 12 million a joined Dr. Marc B. Gelber as of millions of Americans, for these totals are which publishes the index, it has been ex- year by dropping the older version. The manner in which the Di Lieto told the judge pegged directly to the CPI. If the index had been merimenting for a long time to develop alter- So, the bottom line? The next customary re- subpoena was served, on em- that Superior Court Judge a partner In the practice of periodontics in offices at 191 rising more slowly In recent years (as it would native ways to measure home ownership costs. It vision of the CPI is due around the mid-1980s ployees of the authority other Benedict Nicosia had signed have been had housing and interest rates not been still concludes that Important though the current That's the probable timing for change — no than Nixon, blew the cover on Broad St., and BOO W. Main an order to show cause in St. in Freehold. given such heavy weights), our entire Inflation CPI Is, the experimental indexes aren't much matter bo* misleading or how condemned to- the secret investigation, Dl connection with the in- pattern would be far less critical. better. day's version is. Lieto told Shebell Friday He has practiced in Red vestigation, and that a hear- Bank and Freehold for 10 "Six to eight months ago, ing on it was scheduled for the housing authority re- years. June It. Gerhard is a graduate of quested an investigation into Last January, a local and rumors that you had to pay to the University of Pennsylva- Oil stocks are down, but not out county Investigation into sim- nia and Columbia University get into projects," the lawyer ilar allegations at the Long explained. "We wanted a full School of Dental and Oral By DAVID ft. SARGENT A — Having been top-mar- sponsible for their fall from Investigation, and we wanted Branch Housing Authority led Surgery. He was awarded ket performers In 1970 and grace. Reduced demand for it kept secret. to the arrest of Alvln achievement certificates In Q — Oil slocks make up a 1980, oil stocks have proven a oil reflects stringent con- Puterman, the bousing man- oral biology, periodontics and "The investigation has substantial portion of my big disappointment In 1W1. servation by consuming na- ager for the authority, on proficiency in gold foil opera- portfolio, and their recent After peaking last November, tions and slowed economic SUCCESSFUL dragged out and apparently bribery charges. tion by the Polytechnic In- has come to a conclusion performance concerns me. some dropped 30 to 40 qrowth in manv Western na- Puterman was charged stitute of Brooklyn. Not knowing what to do about percent. SharplV lower first- tions. At the same time, prod- without any results," he said. He is a member of the The Subpoena was served with taking $1,175 in kick it, I have made no changes. quarter 1881 earnings, due to uction in the United States backs In exchange for locat- American Dental Associa- Should these slocks be sold the glut in world crude oil and abroad has improved. INVESTING improperly, and In such a tion, American Academy of manner that "everyone ing aartments for potential now? — D.C., Conn. supplies, were largely re- This oversupply does not tenants In the Long Branch Periodontology, the Mon- signal the end of the energy knows now about the In- mouth-Ocean County Dental vestigation," Di Lieto said. Housing Authority's com- crisis, however, despite prob- Society, the Hudson County lems at OPEC. (Ml remains Nixon said that "the plexes. Dental Society, and an hon- board (of trustees for the The charges against our major source of energy, Canadian energy policy. Phil- care, technology and con- orary member of Epsilon Gas firm planning and demand will pick up with sumer growth stocks. Thus, thority) has instructed me Puterman are currently un- Delta Phi Dental Society. lips Petroleum and Union Oil that I'm an employee of the der the auspices of the county improving economies. of California (both Big diversification is essential Gerhard Is licensed in Further conservation will not for investing in this market. board," adding that Di Lieto prosecutor's office, pending New York, New Jersey, Con- Board-listed) also merit had explained to him that the move to Wall Twp. be as dramatic, and coal, nu- Many institutional investors possible grand jury action. necticut and Pennsylvania clear and solar substitutes re- purchase at this time. Most others will benefit from a have been reducing portfolio ASBURY PARK - New pany, as well as 48,000 square main far from adequate. The representation In oils from 30 M2 Shrewsbury Ml Shrttwiburv M Jersey Natural Gas Co. has feet of additional office space current glut Is temporary, group comeback and should announced that its wholly- beheld. to IS percent, which might be Soroush which is to be leased to busi- therefore, and in my opinion a good guideline for you as NOTICI ment Services It on tile with the Jtmy Statues, ininllclpatlonof th« owned subsidiary, Gas As- nesses wishing to locate In the oil stocks are oversold. Consensus among stock- BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING Clerk and It available there for pub- liiuetnc* of uld bondt and to Urn- sociated Services Inc., has well. FOR THE PURCHASE OF STREET lic Inspection ponrlly flnarxt Mtd ImDrovtmant the area. In fact, some represent at- market analysts says oil (Column readers should DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. Section 4. The following metiers or ourpOM, ntoo1l»D4« "otti, of tr* filed with the Wall Township tractive buying op- stocks have surrendered their DESIGNATED AS A SACK HOE. are hereby determined, declared, Borough In • principal amount not Planning Board for pre- James T. Dolan Jr., presi- send their investment In- SIGN MAKING EQUIPMENT. reclled and staled: txcttdlna IJ.OJ5.OO art harctv au portunities. Among the market leadership, however, AND A STEAM CLEANING MA fa) The said purpose described ihoriittd lo b« litutd pursuant lo and liminary site plan approval dent and chief executive of- quiries to David R. Sargent, CHINE FOR THE BOROUGH OF In Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is within trw limitations orttcrlbod by NYSE-listed internationals, and are giving way to other SHREWSBURY. IN THE COUNTV not a currant expense and It proper the laid Law. for a 141,000 square foot of- ficer of the company, said Successful Investing, c/o this OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY. tv or' Improvement which the Stcllon 1. (a> Th« Imorovonwnt "The proposed facility will Exxon remains on my buy list stock groups, such as health APPROPRIATING 141.000 00 Borough may lawfully acquire or nervbv autnorliod and th* purpose fice complex. for income investors. Mobil, newspaper.) THEREFOR. AND AUTHORIZING make et a generel Improvement, for lh# financing of which Mid ob- allow our company to con- THE ISSUANCE OF tM.HO 00 and no part of the cost thereof hat ligations ara lo ba Istuad Is tha The complex is to be lo- also soon to be split Hor-1, is BONDS OR NOTES OF THE been or shall be specially assei purchasa of pollca twilpmant datl«- solidate key elements of our BOROUGH FOR FINANCING on the property specially benefited natad as a radio and si ran, a light cated on a site within the a buy for long-term growth. SUCH APPROPRIATION. operations Into one cen- thereby. bar, and a portabta radio, alt at township, bounded by Several of the domestic oil MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER BE IT ORDAINED BY THE (b) The period of usefulness of ihown on and In accordance with tralized location. The com- BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE said purpose, within the limitations plans and specifications tharator Wyckof f and Megill Roads. companies bold excellent BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. IN of Section 40A:l 22 of the sold Local prtpartd and on III* In th« Off let of pany's franchise area in- THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. Bond Law and according to Ihe ree- iht Borough Clark and harabv ap cludes part of Morris County promise for the long pull. At- SUNDAY HOURS NEW JERSEY (not less then two- soneblo life thereof. Is fifteen veers orovtd. The proposed three-story lantic Richfield (NYSE) Ihlrdl of all the members lh«rtof (c) The tupplemental debt (b) Tha tstlmattd maximum complex, which will have en- as well as all of Monmouth, NOW affirmatively concurring). AS FOL- statement required by the teld Law amount of bonds or notat to ba Is- Ocean and Cape May coun- shares are down sharply but LOWS: has been duly made and Iliad In Ihe sued for said purposa Is 15,033 00 trance and exits from remain attractive as an asset Section 1. TIM Improvement de- Office of the Borough Clerk and a (c) Tha tstlmattd cost of said ties. The proposed location 1O:OO AM-3:00 PM scribed in S«cllon ] of this bond complete executed original thereof purposa is (S.MO.OO tha axcass thara- Wyckoff Road, will contain play, given the ample oil and ordinance li hereby authorlitd ai • hes been filed In the Office of the of ovar tht Mldastlmatad minimum corporate headquarters of will allow us to have greater general Improvement to be made or Director of the Division of Local amount of bonds or notas to bt Is- accessibility to the major gas reserves. The same goes sued thartfor btlng tht amount of New Jersey Natual Gas Com- for Kerr-McGee (NYSE) MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Shrewsbury. In the County of Mon ment of Community Affairs of the tht tald $265 00 down paymant for highways leading to our mouth. New Jersey For the Mid State of New Jersey, and tuch tald purpota. Standard Oil of Indiana Improvement or purpose stated In statement shows Ihet Ihe grost debt Section 4. All bond anticipation franchise area, which will 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY said Section 3, there It hereby ap- of the Borough at defined In Secllon notes Itsutd htrtundtr shall maturt mean greater efficiency and (NYSE) rates a buy, despite propriated the turn of $43,000.00. 40A: I 41 of said Law Is Increased by at such tlmos as may ba determined M> UrewstMrv its vulnerability to changes in said sum being Inclusive of all ap- this bond ordinance by S3M00.00 and by iht chlaf financial officer; pro- imrove out ability to serve propriations heretofore made there thai the said obligations authorlied vided thai no nota shall maturt lattr 747-5220 lor and Including the sum of $3,100.00 by this bond ordinance will be within than ont vaar from Ms data. Tha our customers." as the down payment for said irn all debt limitations prescribed by notts shall baar Intartst at such rata obligated to lew ad valorem taiel provemenl or Purposes required by said Law. or rattt and bt In such form at may upon the tenable oroportv within the law and now available therefor by ba datarmlntd by tha chlaf financial Borough for the payment of tald virtue of provision In a budget or
By HOB RK1NA1.DA and exits on a stage that can barely violated - not Including Chartier, who much of the time it works. Unforunate- (Bob's wife) as Wendy is thrust into the sustain one medium-sized room, can at almost went through the theater's real ly, his assumed Australian accent slips fray to add another body on the bed it T1NTON FALLS - The favor aiked wall and out into the parking lot - the Theater best be termed ambitious. all-around Europe, sometimes settling seems. She is not given an opportunity In the UUe of the latest offering at the convention, as well as the wall itself, to develop a character, so she doesn't. Dam Site Dinner Theater, "Don't Juat retained no substance. in Czechoslovakia, a la Steve Martin. These factor* often result In Two breaths of fresh air help to keep Lie There, Say Something!" might well LoSapio performs well, given little before dinner. awkward, forced staging, particularly the play alive, rather than simply hyper- be asked of this rather thin farce Itself This confusion also arise* due to a In Act One, when much of the action Credit to Urttzinger and Reed, bow- to do after the intermission. Her transi- active. Linda Bray as Damina needs do Ah, for the days of Moliere, when series of elaborate lies conjured up by occurs in Mainwaring-Brown's sitting ever, for mixing new faces with the tion from stodgy secretary to sexy siren familiar Dam Site mainstays. no more than pop her fresh face out hypocrites like Tartuffe, or this play's Fuorry «nd his political assistant Barry room (or sitting-closet). The second act is quite effective, and very welcome. Sir William Malnwaring-Brown (Brian from underneath the bed to enliven the Ovis, played by Michael Chartier. The If — of course — all bedroom, and with Her figure is flawless, and she avoids Fuorry), were revealed and discredited, Fuorry is not at his best in this audience. Harlan Tuckman as The Right audience has trouble knowing where the all eight cast members in, on or under the temptation to cutesy it up. alleged farce, credible as a British of- Honorable Wilfred Potts conveys a rather than protected and honored. lies end and the exposition begins. the bed, the floor space might better be ficial, yet not as a paramour. Particu- Bob Hendrickson as Inspector Ruff crotchety old man with the best of them. The play, which deals with the Director Don T. Gretzinger perhaps reduced In this room, allowing freer larly in his scenes with Glsele Parkyn, and Janet Van Wess as Jean Fenton, dubiously amorous exploits of Main- baa chosen unwisely in selecting this movement in the other. His portrayal is reminiscent of Lewis J. (Lucille LoSapIo), we see no romantic Ovis' unfortunate intended, contribute waring Brown, a minister in the British play, particularly given the space limi- Stadlen's rendering of Pangloss in the spark from Fuorry. Yet in his comic physical energy to the farce, but no real government, takes a torturously long tations at The Dam Site. Here, the set On top of this, the player* (ace the Broadway production of "Candide," scenes with Chartier, Fuorry shines, time to unravel, and because of an inept design by Jody Baldanxa and producer difficult (In this cue) responsibllty of life. Hendrickson holds the stage well, and does all he can to keep a stumbling displaying a true understanding of Brit- network of contrived elements, the act- Kathy Reed, although aesthetically fine, maintaining an imaginary wall between however, and trapped in playwright gag running. It is a shame that he falls ish humor and timing. long exposition leaves us not much is theatrically unbalanced. Two adjoin- the two rooms. After a dozen times in Michael Pertwee's excuse for a charac- asleep in the broom closet, for the prod- clearer about the storyline than we were ing rooms, with numerous entrances the tint act alone that the wall was Chartier is truly manic as Ovis, and ter, he performs ably. Pat Hendrickson uction could benefit from his talents.
R«gi lo f Kttm* to ries ilory ot • crashsndsuspectathatacargo ••I* "Big Sky'1 19S2 K.rk walrdo whlta r ai»d by • poor of chamlcala may have caused Douglaa. DeweyMarlin Keel •outharn N*gro family (Ratad tha disaster (Repeat) HARRY boat expedition up Ihe Missouri At the movies Television today O The Acolyte' A baautitul (06 mma) in 1830. bound lor Blackfaet In miormallcKi lor the movl« llm. Ralderi o( me Lotl Art IWt) . ^^ ^^ ** J I NEWS young heiress disappears lust dian country (2 hra . 35mini) ton>bl.e SincIt providee movltd bi var llwatae subjecr opert aI U110A MIODLBTOW. 7 IS,1:30 N II — ^^^^^—^— —^-^—^— •/ theng.. It Is recomm.ndwf tn.l History ol the World, Part I (Rl I NON-FICTION TELEVI- as she is about to coma into her CD CINE'MujerEnCondomin- LOOKMO FOR FUN SEBALLTeamaandaileolIhe S 1:10. 7 30.1:30 NEW JERSEY SION 'Crystal Cily Tha Brown inheritance andHarrylracashar io' Mary Escjuivel, Pan»eco (2 UA MIDDLBTOWN III — Comedian David Lett.rman oeme waa unavailable at pr ea a rect tlmet. (VHF) WNET IS; (UHF) Out' This documanlary by to the Institute of Religious hrs) MOMMOUTH COUNTY Outland(R)1:30,7:IO,«:IO tekeethelilgriroadloeomeur* lima ABIUDBIN TOWNIHIP UA MIDDLBTOWN IV — 23,50, 52, SB (all listedat 51). RobaM Holguin is about a amall Psychology, where Ihey deny CD WILDWILDWEST k.ly piece where he ua.a hla 8 CHESPIRITO CINIMAH — Clash ol the Tltant IPO) 1:1). Taxss town that has singlthan- knowing her whereabouts ® ABC CAPTIONED 7:30,1:4) NEW YORK uniquely knagtnally. eye lollnd a SPORTS AMERICA Modern Romence (HI 7:43; dadly challenged both lha (HttjjHat) NEWS Amerlcen Poo IR) < » UA MIDOLBTOWN V- humor in Hvj moat mundane lei Man'a Invitational Volleytiell IT«»THMORI CINIMA I - 4 Season! (PGI 1:10.7 IS, 1:10 (UVH) WCBS 2, WNBC 4, energy Industry and some of lha O © THE TONIGHT 11:35 HBO MOVIE (DRAMA) •ur. acttvlllee. Meal' Hardly Working IPGI 7:30. »:IO UA MIDSLBTOWN VI — WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR », most powerful political forces in SHOW Bast of Caraon' ••'i Go Tall The Spar- •TMTMMORB CINIMA II - Builln' Lone IR) 1: t), 7:1), 1:40 N.J. LOTTERY PICK-lT 9:00 99 M.A.8.H. llawk.y. 7:67 tha stale QuestS; Dolly Parton, Patrick tans" 1978 Hud Lancaster. Element Men (HI 1 ».»:»' UA MIDDLBTOWN VII — WPIX11;(UHF)S1. DRAWING (LIVE) balaB.J Oeoenoo en entire dey Cheech t Chono'l Nice Dreams O COMPUTER WORLD Oufly. Hanny Youngman. Craig Watson Acruaty military Asauav PARK PHILADELPHIA BOO SBWKRHNCINCINHA- without telling a Joka. and NSIW 4TM AVB. TMIATIR — IR)1:1),7:4),1:4) 24 HORAS (Repeatt.eomms. ) Mar linds nmiMill ill prepared OCEAN TOWNSHIP Tllterbglvoshiskllchenofrooli Chart., geara up tor a conlron Pentnoute Maoetlne't Celloula. (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, ELINFORMADOR OKOKOJAJ K lor lha ambtguitiee of con 7:14, 10:10 SEAVIBW SOUARB CINBMA I — coal ol pink paint and, acclden- latioci with the officer who 'ax- Polyester (Rl 1:00, 7S0,1 SO ABC NEWS NIGHT temporary war (Rated R)(I15 LYRIC- WCAV10;(UHF)17,2»,48. Had' him toKoraa (Repeal) CANNONBALL OB/ For Memberi Only IXXXI 11:10, IBAVIBW SOUARB CINEMA II — tally, glvaa hi. llva yaar old UNE Anchored by Ted mins) Legend of the Lone Ranger IPO) daiHjhter'a pat Irog Qreea- OOFLAMINGOROADAn e CRAZIES 1:30. 7:15. »:»•• tweelheeru IXXX) •VCMNO Koppel 12:00 OO FANTASY ISLAND 1 11.1:30 1:00.1:00,10:00 paaca. tha braeh, loo. angry, grieving mother laarna •9 SCARED INK Focuses on ATLANTIC CINEMA — MIDDLEBROOKI— 8:00 •••••• lha caraar struggles and anxla- O ODD COUPLE Four young women who want to Friday the 11th, Part II IR) 7:00, «ToSIPO)l:M.<:30 th«lacteb«hindtri.d..lholh.r CD WORLD GATHERING NEWS 11 ea ot young New Jersey artists return lo a time when hie was sll 10 DO. Up In Smoke IBII 35 MIDDLEBROOK II — I LITTLE HOUSE ON illeoitifnele child in. auepicioue OF HOLOCAUST SUR- •ATONTOWN Hardly Working IPO) 7:40,1:10 • STARS* Y AND who competed In lha Nableco lun and games and a married THE PRAIRIE Having mill bl.i. and threatene lo ex VIVORS Five thouaand sur- COMMUNITY I — RED BANK HUTCH Oallery_ couple who wishes to recreate Hitter v of the World. Pan I (R) RBDBANKMOVIBtl- regelned Ma alghl aa lha raaaN poeaiha powerful and evil Sher- vivors Irom all parts of tha world •3 JOKER1 S WILD 11:00 o o o o o e See Television, page 20 7:41, V 41 4Season! (PC) 7:10.1:4) ot an accident. Adam decldee to iff THua Sample. (Repaat; 2 are expected loallendthn one COMMUNITY II— RBD BANK MOVIES II — • HAPPY DAYS AOAIM NEWS 1 eturnlolewachoolend become hra) lime only historical happening Bultln'Loose
Served with our Crackerbarrel Cheese and BUN. 1:20.1:20.7:46.9:41 Crackers, - Jumbo relish dish, - salad with our homemade salad dressing, appetizer choice, - entree, - dessert and beverage.
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OrWHpMonbbe.INI MAKE A DATE 13 The Daily Register ANN LANDERS 15 CLASSIFIED 17 SHREWSBURY, N.J. £ MONDAY, JUNE 16,1981 Sports More baseball? Opposing sides due back for more talks After a weekend of empty ballparks, major league average ticket price of 15. baseball's players and owners are expected to resume nego- Television and radio stations also were left without live tiations early this week in hopes of bringing a quick end to the basball to air during the weekend. They generally filled the sport's first mldseason strike. time with movies or rebroadcasts of old games. Kenneth Moffett, the federal mediator assigned to the case, said yesterday that no talks had been scheduled. He added, however, that he would be getting in touch with the Major League Players Association and the Player Relations Committee about returning to the bargaining table today or tomorrow. Answering call "We're available anytime Ken wants to call us," said Ray Grebey, bead of the Player Relations Committee, the club owners' bargaining unit. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Associa- cost Vukovich tion, was unavailable for comment. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Three weeks ago, George The 860 major league players went on strike Friday after Vukovich was starting and starring for the Oklahoma more than Hi years of negotiations had failed to bring City Men, the Philadelphia Phillies' top farm team. agreement on the issue of free agent compensation. But in an Ironic twist, the 24-year-old outfielder may Talks were held later Friday, but most of those Itt hours have played himself out of a paycheck for awhile. were spent rehashing discussions of Thursday night's fruitless Because Vukovich was doing so well — hitting over session. .300 and leading the team In homers and runs batted In — BUBBLING — Drivers Dereck Bell, left, of Britain, and hours at Le Mans. This was a record-breaking fifth Friday's session ended about two hours before the day's the Phillies decided to caU him up to the majors May 28 to Jackv Ickx, of Belgium, spray the crowd with cham- victory for Ickx at Le Mans. See story on page 10. first game, the San Diego Padres vs. the Chicago Cubs, would fill the roster spot of Bake McBride, who was on the pagne after winning the 49th annual running of the 24 have been sterling, and Moffett said no negotiations would be disabled list. held over the weekend because "they've been talking for two Only a few short weeks and a couple of key pinch-hits years and it wouldn't have done any good." later, Vukovich and the rest of the Phillies went on strike, 9 That meant 13 stadiums where major league teams were which means no more paychecks until the dispute Is to have played games remained dark and quiet, and the loss of settled. Floyd's 'worst round the weekend games hit hard at some teams' cashboxes. Nor can the Phillies send the promising prospect back Calvin Griffith, the Minnesota Twins' president, esti- to Oklahoma City for playing time — and pay — since mated losses in gross revenues of 1600,000 from the three- major-league rosters are frozen until the strike is over. game series with the New York Yankees In Bloomington, "When they called me up, I tried not to think about Minn., including ticket sales and concessions. the strike," Vukovich said. "I tried to concentrate on enough to win crown The Philadelphia Phillies placed the loss from the can- playing baseball. I Just tried to do my best,, and, for- celed weekend borne series with the Atlanta Braves at tunately, 1 did very well." 1750,000 in gate receipts. A crowd of more than 56,000 had been Vukovich, though only at-bat five times since his HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - par W over the final II holes "I'm very happy to get an, playing the best of his Ufe expected for Friday night's game to see Phillies first recall, smacked a two-run homer against Atlanta, singled It was not, Ray Floyd said, on the 6,803-yard Westchester away with the round. I was in his l»th season on the PGA baseman Pete Rose try and get his 3,631st hit. Rose tied Stan to drive In a winning run against the New York Mets and one of his more artistic suc- Country Club course had pro- not playing my best. In fact, Tour, thought a moment and Musial for the most hits ever by a National League player at singled to start a two-out, five-run winning rally against cesKi, but the two-shot vic- duced his third victory of the that's probably oaa of the 3,630 in the Phils' final pre-strike game Wednesday night. Nolan Ryan and the Houston Astros. tory yesterday In toe Manu- worst rounds I've played in a "I'm very, fortunate, very The Detroit Tigers' weekend series against the Kansas That's better than last year, when he spent the entire facturers Hanover West- "I kept driving it into the month or two. lucky no one ran away with City Royals had drawn "the biggest advance sale of the season with the Phillies Last season he got to bat Just 58 Chester Golf Classic may be rough, or the short cut or "I guess, the more I think It." season," said General Manager Jim Campbell. The Tigers times - 45 as a pinch-hitter - and hit only .224. the more welcome for It. something. But I was able to about It, that's going to make The victory, nailed down had been expecting 90,00046,000 fans for the three games, so See Vukovlca, page 11 "It was the kind of round keep my patience, keep my it very, very (ratifying, very, by a Moot birdie putt on the the cancellation meant a loss of some $460,0004475,000 at an that can get away from you," composure. I didn't let it get very satisfying." 17th hole, also stamped Floyd Floyd aaid after his 2-under- away from me. And the 38-year-old veter- as a prime favorite for next week's U.S. Open cham- pionship. "I'm looking forward to Cosmos defeat Blizzard the Open," be said. "I'm not predicting that I will win It. EAST RUTHERFORD, South atop But I'm very pleased to be N.J. (AP) - Stopping playing well. I'm very op- Giorgio ChinagUa won't stop timistic about the Open." the Cosmos anymore, says Floyd, who won the Doral Toronto Blixxard coach Keith final poll Open and Tournament Eddy. Players championship earlier Eddy's team stopped toe When Mlddletown South routed this season, acquired the 15th North Ameslcan Soccer Marlboro, »-l, Saturday in toe finals of the title of his career with a ITS League's all-time leading Monmouth College Invitational baseball total, nine shots under par. scorer cold yesterday, but tournamnent, the victory more than It marked the 11th time in still ended up dropping a 4-3 clinched the championship. It also enabled 16 starts this season that decision. the Eagles to wrap up the Number One spot Floyd had finished In the top "I just don't know," Eddy in the Dally Register's final Top 10 poll for 10. And it enabled him to join said after Roberto Cabanas' the second straight year. Bruce Lietske and Tom second goal of the match at The Eagles finished with a M-t record Watson as the only three-time 67:28 lifted the Cosmos to and captured the Shore Conference "A" winners this year, a record their 13th victory against four North and playoff championships prior to that makes Floyd a force to losses. winning the Monmouth College tourney. be considered this week in the "Colin Franks did a great St. John Vianhey, which had been lead- American national cham- job on Chlnaglia, but then ing the poll most of the season, was upset by pionship at the Merlon Golf Cabanas got a couple to de- Marlboro in the semifinal* of the Mon- Club in Ardmore, Pa. stroy us," he said. mouth College tourney and finished the Floyd collected 171,000 "Earlier hi the year we season in the runnerup spot hi the poll. from the total purse of couldn't score a goal," said MO0.OO0, pushing his season's Eddy, who saw his team lose The Lancers, however, had the area's earnings to a career-high its fourth hi a row and slip to best 10 won-lou mark (tt-t) and won the (313,0*4, second only to 4-n. "Now we score three Shore Conference "B" North and NJSIAA Watson's 1331,401. goals but we still can't win." Parochial "A" championship. What Eddy didn't realize HARRISON, N.Y. (AM — FIMI KWM Mlddletown-North, runnerup to Mid- In is that players like Cabanas, dletown South in the "A" North race, fin- MM.000 Manulaclunrt Hanovtr Wnl- Francois Van der Elst, cMUtr OM CMMlc M llw iHUi ishes third in the poU. The Lions posted a Vladislav Bogicevlc and 11-7 record. rookie Hernan "Chico" Bor- Ja have fired the Cosmos up. Shore Conference "B" South champion Crta StMWr. UMW tMMHHn Burn «i»i». SIMM ;i-744Ms-!» "We are starting to come Manasquan (174) wraps up the fourth place UMM Thmpm, Htm n-M-B-n-SH in the ratings while Marlboro (14-11) which LH IMor. HUM up again," said Bogicevlc, Tom KIto. lll.no Mnnwaa came on strong after a slow start, moves *M tlrsck, IIMH who had three assists yester- Into the poll for the first time this season inuin—no day to move Into second place .J'v'vfwi V FJW tfajr r • Tw^PSBBj with a strong fifth place finish. Fr«M CWMT. W.IM behind Chlngalia on the Cos- j*m r*ti. M.1*) mos' all-time scoring list J.y H..., it. 100 with 166 pointe. vxtexss ssssts "Before, when we tried to (SMI BSKfcS run, we were like elephants," OOPS Jeff Durgan (4) of the Cosmos watches helplessly as teammate BoblaruscI SJSSJBBrcsfta.. said Bogicevlc. "Now we are kicks one Into the wrong goal during yesterday's game against the Toronto Blizzard MMITRI DIGENNARO Fian immr. turn like deer- at Giants Stadium. The goof occured after Cosmo goalie Hubert Birkenmaler had HUM R*M. ui« See CMBMS, page 11 **** deflected a Blizzard shot. Holmes pulls no punches: He can't stand Cooney DETROIT (AP) - They are two mighty The tone of it wss unsettling. and Holmes' Svengali, promoter Don King, for Cooney thus is a novelty. More than that, he heavyweights on a collision course, and the In his postf tgbt exuberance. Holmes went continuing to insinuate that Cooney Is purpose- represents a middle class suburban upbringing resultant wreckage could be devastating. to gnat lengths to cast aspersions on the good- ly ducking the WBC champion. — Itself a rarity In this business - and he has It's been a long time — certainly not since looking New Yorker, his next logical The latest of these episodes also occurred fascinated the public not only with his boyish the slambang three-match series of Muham- challenger, while emphasising racial dif- Friday night when King circulated a notice good looks and down home naturalness but mad All and Smokin' Joe Frailer - that WILL along the press rows that be was offering with the explosive destructiveness of bis left boxing could contemplate such an Interesting He made snide references to Long Island's Cooney $5 million to fight Holmes In October. matchup as that between Larry Holmes and handsome and popular "White Hope." When "Lies, Just lies," retorted Cooney. "King He has knocked out most of his foes in two (jerry Cooney. GRIMSLEY be stuck In the verbal knife, he twisted the knows we have signed to fight Mike Weaver. rounds or lets, the last two victims the veter- blade. He U Just doing this for show." ans Ron Lyle and Ken Norton. Too bad it has to get ugly. It already Is ugly "If he was black, he wouldn't be anybody," Cooney was at ringside for the Holmes- At 24, he is five years younger than Holmes, and uglier it'll get as the racial issue festers Holmes said of Cooney. Spinks fight and took the liberty to squeexe up at 64 three Inches taller and at 225 some 11 and grows until the two meet in bloody com- Then be added: "He's a deformed kid with to the apron to take movies of the action. The pounds heavier. He is a ring assasin. bat only a left arm." crowd gave him a thunderous ovation when be Holmes, also unbeaten professionally with "I Just don't like the guy," Holmes has As If that wasn't enough, Holmes continued was Introduced from the ring. 38 victories and 28 knockouts, no longer has to Holmes, normally a nice guy, has seen fit to said repeatedly. "I feel that people are his not-so-subUe knife work. It's easy to understand Holmes' resentment prove his worth. He is a tough, poised and bring the sensitive social problem to the fore pushing him Just because he Is white." "A' few years ago I taught at a camp for since he has labored so many years In All's dominating fighter who has outclassed all his while the country as a whole Is seeking to cool The animosity between the two - and retarded kids, and I think be was one of them." shadow without due recognition and now la peers. it. every Indication is that It is genuine although Then be said Spinks; not Cooney, should be being upstaged by a middle class white kid After crushing Spinks, Holmes was asked if Nobody knows why Holmes dislikes Cooney everybody knows fight people often fabricate the No.l contender despite Leon's humiliating from the suburbs of New York. he saw anybody on the horizon who might give so much. Yet the undefeated WBC champion such rivalries to hypo a gate -resurfaced last defeat "Spinks Is the best - be Just needs Boxing, which had only one black heavy- him some competition. never makes reference to his logical next Friday night when Holmes battered Leon somebody to look out for him," Holmes added. weight champion in 55 years (Jack Johnson) "None of them," Holmes snapped. "No- challenger without bringing up the color of Bpinks in less than three rounds in Detroit's Cooney has not struck back with equal now hasn't had a white one since Sweden's body in the world can beat me." Cooney's skin. Joe Louis Arena. venom although be has chlded both Holmes Ingemar Johansson reigned in 1SOV4O. Cooney has got to be shown. , 10 The DlMly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JUNE 15.1981 Shark season off to whopping start hole, ties on a swivel, then a leader and hook. A Moot, (-Inch mako weighing 313 poundi dletown caught at Jumbos of an estimated 10 at North Beach. w«» caught by Louis landoli and son Michael to 17 pounds on Saturday, according to Jim Barry Williams of Neptune weighed a M He can then permit the fish to run on a alack of Middletown and Henry Land of Atlantic Giglio of Giglios Bait and Tackle shop In Sea pound striper at Steven's bait and tackle shop line without dragging the sinker. Highlandi on Saturday during the flnt big Bright. .Glglio said ha used binoculars to In Long Branch. Herbie Glaser of New York For unknown reasons egg sinkers have weekend of shark fishing this year. watch the boats In the fleet catching bluet lib cauglft six blackfish, the largest S% pounds. never caught on In Jersey waters. Mwsls landolla and Land got their monster at the HENRY' off shore. Joseph LaPrestl said fluke fishing was fairly —mi HA buoy using skipjack for bait and dried Giglio said the blues were not hitting jigs, good In the ares. N A six-day .... ider season for dear b|ood for chum. It battled for an hour and 15 nor coming into chum slicks but wpondwl to Capt. Ronnie Santee Jr. was acting mate has been approved by the state Fish and minutes. The senior landoli wai captain of SCHAEFER the oh links. on the party boat Fishermen, Atlantic High- Game Council following the public hearing on his own boat, Dolphin, a 28-footer which runs At least one big striper got into the chunk lands, when I sailed on that boat on Friday. hunting regulations In Trenton last week. The out of Atlantic Highlands. bait act too. According to Giglio It hit a He found some time to fish and employed a dates are Dec. 14-18, and this year, 14 to 17- Art Colabella, whose Hoffman's Anchor- mossbunker head cast by Tom Martin of Red method unique for fluke. year-old hunters will be eligible for permits age, Brielle, shark tournament started June 6 Bank who weighed the tt-pounder at toe Instead of the conventional three-way providing they have completed a hunter to run through August 13, was up to his store. Mel Martens of Leonardo weighed a swivel, Santee ran his line directly through education rifle course and possess a rifle middle in shark statistics yesterday. The and Bob Brevit of Metuchen. 35V«pound striper and Don Bresney of Read- the eye of a small bank sinker, using a barrel permit. sharks, makos and duskies, really started Along the northern shore, chunk baiting ington two stripers at 10 and t pounds. swivel on the upper end of the leader and a The ban on bow releases was deleted from hitting on Frjday and were still at it yester- for Jumbo blues on the Shrewsbury Rocks One live liner working from the Sea •mall wide gap (English) book for the tand- the new code. Also approved was a two-day day. produced a lot of good catches for a large Bright wall on Saturday morning watched a . eel or sanded-squid combination baits. either sex reason for tones 13, 16, 21, IS, M Included were a 460-pound dusky and a 260 fleet of boats over the weekend when fluke school of small blueflsh moving up and down On feeling a strike he'd let the fluke run and 33.75l da*es are Dec. 16-17. mako. A 399-pound mako was caught last fishing continued good for blackfish and fair- the beach for 46 minutes. They ruineoShls live on his improvised fish-finder rig. The method iM » -rt Republic Wildlife Management week. Apparently most of the boats out of ly good for fluke. baits and he didn't have any hires to cast. worked well and he caught the two largest Area was •smovi. .iom the controlled hunt Brielle were concentrating their efforts Mike LaViola of the Tackle Box, Hazlet, There wasn't another fisherman around. fluke on the boat on a day when fish were program. along the 20-fathom curve, some 30 miles out. reported Richie Donofrio of New Milford and Joe Folio of Middletown weighed a • hard to come by. The dates for Great Swamp deer hunting Capt. John Mautner of Fair Haven, who friend caught 43 blueflsh weighing about 12 pound fluke at Julian's bait and tackle shop In Fish finder rigs of, one type or another are Dec. 7-9; runs the charter boat Crisdel out of Belmar, pounds apiece on Saturday. They cut up Just Atlantic Highlands which he caught on spear- have been used by surf bait fishermen for Dec. 17-19 and Jan. 8-», or eight bunting reported bluef ish trolling excellent on Satur- two slabs of mossbunkers for chum and bait. ing and nuke belly. A north Jersey man more than 50 yean for stripers and channel days In all. day when 87 in the 3 to S pound class were Sylvan Curio of Lake Parsippany weighed a 7 brought in a 6V4 pound fluke. Sam Gentile of bass. Also approved was a tour-week spring taken, mostly on umbrella rigs. The party pound fluke which he caught in the surf at the Hazlet weighed two stripers of JO and J7 Egg shaped sinkers, which have a hole turkey gobbler season, an Increase In the included Ed Reilly of Point Pleasant, John first parking lot on Sandy Hook. pounds and Tom Redesky of Jersey City drilled through them, are widely used in number of hunters from M0 to 1,200 and a fee Murphy of Clifton, Al Tadovano of Edison, Pete Jacobecy and Ken Falcone of Mid- weighed a 27 pound striper which he caught Florida. The angler runs his line through the Increase from $2 to $6. Caponi summons experience to capture second LPGA title
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fUMT* n How to Q0 S» quasy you IMUWMI am) in «M tot Mi money. I you or rlnmirrili I Law* Mac ISrwMM*l... r>MMT«ir«ft4lS»r) 4.1 KM oomparry ipandi mon»y IFMMkF.HW.lnl M an prtnSna, MifteebrooniM »amuH ' Ju* 00* Undo Aurtn c< Nagelsen wins 7414300 or land Ha coupon Monmouth selections 170 Morrautt steel SURBITON, England first time this year. Back Bad tank. Nj 07701 (AP) - Betsy Nagelsen, by Reggie Ster trouble has restricted Austin ftaow land o oopy of yov> No.17 In the world women's to six tournaments since the »s* bnehM 10 ajRj vMY tennis rankings, defeated year began. 1O CUT YOUR NBA fONINe Barbara HaUqnlst 6-3,5-7, t-l - Take The ple yesterday to win the Surrey grass courts title EXPERT ADVICE — Kelly Sanders. 11, a silver medalist In the standing long -QMeaBlmte,P^>Ur Apeeal. U The two Americans played Jump, listens to Coach Dolores Fink before the Softball throw. Kelly is the -S»ylasIJa,LetMeTry,CapUUi's a serve-and-volley duel for a VING SCHOOL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sanders of East Keansburg. -AlHa4ea,CMiaa'Allve,JabUaTwB first prise of 18,500. - Bead The Times, Tmrlaa, Ms. Director Nagelsen staged the upset 170 Moranouti 9 of toe tournament by beating Had (or* N J 07701 (741-9300 U - Great Estate, It's Gartalas, Rita's Deal 111 E fronts Martina NavraUlova, tl.i fa lMBonk NJ07W/747-5SO5 "BEST BET: Oaata Bketta (Ha) vorite.ln the semifinals Special Olympians find Friday's Wlaaer: El Cape (Ml). EXACTA (M.M) "I did not really have any aspirations beyond the first round." Nagelsen said. "Af- place in sun at states ter my big win In the semi- ByREOQIESTKIl finals I feared a letdown to- RAMBUNCT0U8 QUID-RaabBta heavy traiflcaetwa C.B.S 8UPERMARKE1 ByBlLLZAPCIC events and wheelchair events. day, so I pretended it was The athletic events were preceded by an last ttmcwSM mack lac best. Give aaetaer ckaaee. Martina on the other side of Olympic-style opening ceremony, complete OONSBQUKNCn - Balf-atster u Jaeger had baaf-ae the net" 36 MAIN ST. McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE - Young with the lighting of the Olympic torch, askat, Jest ailsHag al a big arke.OWB THE FAVORITE Today, the women begin s Robert Marcario of Colu Neck bounded carried by a relay of athletes from all U - N.J.-bred ktsUai far rigat spat hi maleea esaaaaay. tournament at Eastbourne, across the parade field, a fold medal slap- areas, and greetings from governmental Bethered badly la reccat try. the last warm-op event PICK-IT ping hit chest. With grin from ear to ear, he and military officials. I'M A HANDFUL-AU ever the track last time. Straight before Wimbledon, which be- leaped into the arms of Howell Coach BUI After announcing that Gov. Brendan T. path brlafs a victory. gins In one weak. JERSEY NUMBER 6AME Visteln and wrapped his legs around Vis- Byrne had declared the day "Special Olym- MR. MOON RACER - Palled s* sharaiy •• I Nagelsen's first-round op- Pick any three numbers — you can play tein's chest. pics Day" throughout New Jersey, Air whea ready teBteves*. Try •tN.J.-brad ponent al Eastbourne Is from /A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week "Yeah!" he yelled "Yeah!" And it Force Maj. Jerry P. Snow, event director, American Tracy Austin, who WE ARE A CLAIM C£«rcR was enough. introduced the Air Force band of the post Is playing on grass for the Marcario had just captured a first place for the national anthem. in his division In the standing long jump at The torchbearers were accompanied by the New Jersey Special Olympics state music from the Superstars Marching Band, track and field meet Saturday. The mental- an amalgam of mentally retarded musi- ly retarded athlete representing Area 6, cians. Monmouth and Ocean counties, had bested The athletes were greeted by officials going on vacation? a group of competitors from throughout the from the New Jersey Special Olympics, as state whose skills most nearly matched his well as by U.S. Rep. James J. Florio, D- own. N.J., who pralied their determination. you can have a And be was damned proud of it. "You are truly God's special children," Elsewhere on the open acreage, runners Florio said. dashed headlong for the finish tape while Mingling through the throngs of athletes softball throwers hefted the white spheres were sports stars including baseball great and frisbee fUngers aimed for accuracy and Willie Mays, New York Giants Gary Jeter distance. and Terry Jackson, New Jersey Net Jan With the blazing sunshine and light van Breda Kolff, Olympic gold medalist FREE TRAVEL .nd ROAD ATLAS breeze making the day as much a festival as Don Bragg, and others. an athletic competition, the nearly 2,000 Also greeting the athletes were U.S. athletes found added encouragement to bet- Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J., whose dis- a vacation-time special for Register subscribers ter the times and distances they recorded at trict Includes Aberdeen, Keyport, and some the area meets, at which they qualified to western Monmouth communities, and attend this top meet. former state Assembly Speaker Thomas H. ORDIR YOUR VACATION PAK* AND ACCIPT OUR OFF1R OF From here, it's national and Interna- Kean of Livingston, the GOP gubernatorial tional competition. i candidate. The Area 6 meet was held in May at the The athletes, sometimes oblivious to the A 48 PAOI COLOR ROAD ATLAS AMOLUTILY PRII National Guard Academy in Sea Girt. hoopla, spent the time during the speeches From that meet, nearly 300 from Area 6 psyching themselves up for the tests to . NOTIFY US ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE OF YOUR qualified for the states, making the Mon- come. Mall vacation Pair coupon btlow or * PLANNED TIME OF VACATION (MUST BE ONE mouth-Ocean contingent the largest at the Jay Thompson of Avon breathed deeply, call 542-4000. Aak for circulation WEEK OR MORE) AND WE WILL SEE THAT YOU meet here with a 20 percent representation. his nervousness evident. RECEIVE YOUR ATLAS IN TIME TO USE ON Athletes represented the Freehold Pentathlete Alei Nylen of Brick YOUR TRIP. schools, Howell schools, Long Branch stretched with Us brother Harry, also a . YOUR CARRIER WILL SAVE YOUR NEWSPAPERS schools, Middletown schools, the Monmouth runner. * AND DELIVER THEM WHEN YOU RETURN. Unit of the Association for Retarded Billy Dickenson of Freehold scanned the Citizens, WaU schools, Wayside School, nine competition. Ocean County organizations and two from And Bob Pare of Wanamassa Just Burlington County. soaked up the rays. They competed with two goals: towin , The athletes were shuttled from com- and to bring themselves normal lives petition paddock topaddoc k with the help of The Register through athletic competition. their coaches and volunteers culled from All succeeded at both. the various areas. Special Olympics Is . DAILY SUNDAY The sting of losing hit the athletes here, strictly a volunteer organization. just as it would any other. But the disap- "We're really pleased by the turnout," SEND ME A FREE ATLAS AND HAVE MY pointments were balmed by the "buggers" Shirley Orlans, Area •coordinator, said. CARRIER MAKE UP A VACATION PAK who greeted each athlete who crossed finish "This thing has really bk-vmr* in the Mall To: The Dally Register-Vacation Pak lines, or who completed field events. last four years," Visteln said, scanning the One.Regrster Plaza, Shrewsbury N.J. 07701 Events Saturday included the pen-sea of faces. "Its well run, and the kids get NAME tathlon, the mile run, 400 meter run, 400 a lot out of it." meter relay, 200 meter dash, long Jump, The kids, ranging in age from • to late ADDRESS . Softball throw, 90 meter dash, frlsbee 50s, left exhausted and fulfilled. TOWN _
ZIP . PHONE DELIVER ATLAS BY (date) BEGIN PAK ON (date) Seahawks' QB Zorn DELIVER VACATION PAK ON sacked, out of air
SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Sullivan pointed out Zorn's Scott was needed since Zorn Seahawks' quarterback Jim radio show was scheduled to did not know how to ran the Zorn has been sacked - liter- end when Zorn goes to Seattle radio board by himself and did ally. training camp in Cheney July not have the required Federal The Jim Zorn music show, Communications Commission on Saturdays 7 a.m. to1 1 a.m. Zorn was unavailable for broartfasf license. , on KZAM-AM and Pat, wascomment but co-workers at Zorn originally approached i scrubbed lot wock. the radio station said he was KZAM with the idea for the "Basically," said KZAM "very disappointed" at Us program director Paul Sul- dismissal. But they added the Sullivan admitted there had livan, "we're going through quarterback "didn't seam in- been "a lot of criticism" of adjustments to take a good sulted or mad." Zorn's show radio station and make it Into Zorn had done the four-hour "People take their radio a great radio station weekly, radio show since listening too seriously," he "In that process, we de-April. He played all kinds of added. Then be said, "Jim cided to more up the time- music and, talked about mu- Zorn was not In any way m-\ table for the end of Jim's mu- sic and sports with KZAM professional. He Is not being j ski program." \ Fair Haven police chief SHREWSBURY, N.j. MONDAY, JUNE 15,1981 The Drily Register 13 Man gets diploma slates retirement in fall at the age of 64 MATAWAN - At age 64, Michael Hayducko has FAIR HAVEN - After II would succeed him. youth, and has used various finally realised a dream. He has earned his high school years with tbc polk* depart- „ Mayor William C. RIM techniques in dealing with Ju- could not be reached for com- ment, the lut three u pohce vsniles In trouble with the Hayducko was on one of 68 graduates of the MaUwan ment. chief, George E. Chandler law, particularly those In- Aberdeen Adult High School receiving diplomas Friday has unofficially announced Chandler felt It was ironic volved with drugs. Chandler i night. hit retirement from the force that he began hli tenure with "letter syitttn" - which has effective "matt likely In the the fore* under former been adopted by many other I never did f hush high school, because of the depres- «p fall" Chandler uld that he Mayor Edgar Daniss, and communities since Its incep- sion. It was slways my goal to achieve a high school had to "take can of tome that he was finishing his ca- tion — incorporates sending a diploma, but one thing led to another, and I never got a things tint," and that official reer under Rue, who It De- letter to parents exlaining the chance," Hayducko said. "When I retired I decided that word of hit retirement would nlM'l son-in-law. minor offense In which their I would do It, to satisfy myself that I could do it." be forthcoming "It's quite an honor to child has been Involved. The system, according to So, upon his retirement from N.L. Industries, Chandler, who joined the grow up to be police chief in SayreviUe, where be had been a mechanical foreman for force In December I960, be- the town you were born hi," Chandler, leaves remedial action up to the parenti, and » yean, be enrolled at the Adult High School. came chief In February 1978, laid dandier, born bare in "Mr. Hayducko Is one of the beat examples of our replacing Carl J. Jakubecy. avoids having formal charges ins. brought against the child. graduates.," said Sharon Simmons, Counselor Currently, neit In line for the Chandler, who served as /Broker of the Adult High School. position U Captain Louis De- borough Juvenile officer for Chandler Is s graduate) of "He earned 125 credits through life experience, appren- Vito, although Chandler Mid n years, Is recognised for his the State Police Academy, ticeship, military experience, volunteer experience and that he was not rare who Interest in the community's Sea Girt. Informal learning." Michael Hayducko hold* diploma in hand State policy could force closing of some residential care facilities ! • By KATHY SELIGMAN elsewhere into a new com- pital have called "inhumane five vacancies and is antici- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit JUNE tl t munity. " conditions. pating more. He added that organisations. Rates $3.00 for three lines for one day, Father's Day Breakfast Special given at Port J\ Operators of some of the "I don't believe the state Wards serving patients there were about 25 vacan- 11.00 each additional line; $400 for two days, $1.25 each Monmouth First Aid Building, by Ladies Auxiliary, ; county I residential care fa- has to Insure the success of from Middlesex and Union cies a week ago. additional line; $6.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each $1.99 includes 2 eggs, choice of meat, toast & coffee. For cilities | say a stele policy programs such as boarding counties have been over- "A lot of places are fight- additional line; $7.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional information call 787-5194. • keeping non-county residents homes," he said. "The ma- crowded at times since the ing for the few who come Into line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call ifrom being placed in their jor concern should be what Is ban on placing non-county the area," he said."As well The New Jersey Museum of Transportation Inc., ft The Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- the Shore Historical Re-enactment Association Inc. will : facilities hai created vacan- the major benefit to the Indi- residents in Monmouth Coun- run as we are we still can't tary. ; cy rate* which could force vidual being treated." ty, which has a larger propor- get people In." present "The Great Locomotive Chase" on Sun., June • some out of business. He added that the direc- tion of residential care facil- He said that residential 21, between Noon ft 4 p.m. on the Pine Creek Railroad In It h«s been s very big tive had been violated since ities. Dr. Mlchail Rotov, bead care facilities receive about EVERY FRIDAY Allaire State Park,, Rt. 524, Wall Townsip. Rain date problem," said Jeffrey October in the western part of the state Division of Men- $11 a day for each resident SINGLES, great things are happening to "SIN- July 19. Bur man, operator of the Abjo of the county, but not In the tal Health Services, has said and that when vacancies go GLES". We will be holding our new SINGLES Dance JUNE 26 Villa In Keansburg and the shore area, which Is con- the state wss considering re- up, improvements to the fa- parties every Frl. night at Club Bene, Rt. SS, Sayrevllle, Atlantic City bus trip Boardwalk Regency Casino, president of the Residential sidered "saturated" with vising the directive, but cility will have to wait. N.J. (201) 727-3000. Continuous music and dancing, cash $15.00 includes bus $10.00 In coins ft extras on the bus. bar, hot and cold buffet, coffee, ice cream, pastries. Care Association. "It has former mental patients. McNally said this has not yet Delphlne Moore, who op- Leaves Middletown 5:45, Hailet 6 P.M. Sponsored by Featuring live band The Right Brothers. $5.00. been choking a lot of homes The Residential Care As- been done. Burman and other erates the M and M Rest Mid-Atlantic Assoc 787-4921 or566-3612. and It Is going to force some sociation, which has more boarding home operators In EVERY tad SAT. OF THE MONTH Home In Hlghtstown near JUNE 27 I of them out of business." than 100 members in Ocean the northern and western MaUwan Rotary Club will bold a Flea Market at Mercer County, said her 97- Flea Market, Owl Haven, Cob House, Freehold- . The policy, a directive and Monmouth counties, parts of the county, though, Strathmore Shopping Center, Hwy. 34, Aberdeen, N.J. bed facility had about 10 Englishtown Rd., Tennent, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Rain date from former Commissioner hired an attorney to study the said their vacancy rates have Starts June 13th, 9 A.M. Rain date June 14. Information: vacancies In December. She June 26. Space $5.00 with table $10.00. Refreshments. of Human Services Anne possibility of taking legal ac- gone down In the past few said that vacancies are now Reservations or information call 760-7007. afternoons. I Klein, was initiated in Octo- tion against the state but, ac- weeks. down but that the policy was WEDNESDAYS ami SATURDAYS Sponsored by N.J Audubon. iber to deal with the dis- cording to Burman, no com- Other operators said they still having an effect on busi- $1.25 bag sale, (Spring and Summer clothes, ; proportionate number of dis- plaint was filed. are still having trouble filling ness. household, etc.), St. Clement's Episcopal Church Thrift Outdoor Flea Market, Hwy. 36, between Appleton ft Broadway Aves., Leonardo, June 27,104 P.M. $7.00 per charged patients from state He said be expected the empty beds. The Miami Hotel "We never had vacancies Shop, corner Hwy. 36 and Church St., Belford Hours mental hospitals who were directive will be changed in Asbury Park, which has Wed. and Sat. 10-2 P.M. space. Community Fire Co., Ladles Auxiliary. Food ft before for any period of restrooms facilities 291-0617. ! being placed in certain coun- eventually because of "pres- about 60 beds, now has 12 to time," she said. "I think it is SATURDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYS '. ties, including Monmouth sure" as a result of Increas- 14 vacancies, according to discriminatory to the people. St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Avenue D, Atlantic High- Flea Market, Hazlet Fire co. No. 1, Holmdel Rd., ; County. The directive states ing numbers of people ready manager George Moore. They should have freedom lands, now open Sat., 12-2, also Wed. * Fri. 10-2. IS sales Hazlet, 94 P.M. $5.00 for space. $700 for table Rain ; that only county residents to be discharged who are "It (the policy) has over where they go. I don't rooms. Costume room. date Sun., June 28. Call 264-6487. I can be placed in sheltered being held at state mental created some problems," be know bow we will educate the RHINEBECK N.E. CRAFTS FAIR, bus trip Sat., care facilities in each county. JUNE 13-RAIN DATE JUNE 26 (acilties when no suitable res- said. "It doesn't seem justi- community to accept these SUPER FLEA MARKET MIDDLETOWN TWP June 27, $16.00. Admission included. Sponsored by Shore Thomas McNally, head of idential care facilities within fied as far as business people people if we single them out Fiber Arts Guild. 642-2546 or 2224152. the Monmouth County Board HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Second annual flea market their home county can be are concerned." as different." "Under the trees at Croydon Hall." All welcome. Many Bus Trip sponsored by the Monmouth Museum to of Health, said the policy is found. Michael Fish, manager McNally said he didn't Rhlnebeck, NY. Craft Fair, the largest and oldest of needed in order to provide interesting ft unusual items. Refreshments $6.00 a Several wards at Marlboro and part owner of the Asbury think the policy was a re- table. For reservations call 671-0250. American craft enterprises events 500 of the finest services to county residents Psychiatric Hospital became Carlton Sheltered Csre Hotel straint of trade and that the craft people are selected from thousands seeking ex- with a limited amount of fun- overcrowded when discharge in Asbury Park, said Us facil- county should not be "diver- JUNE 17 hibition space. Museum members $14.50, non-members ding. He also said It'was rates declined after the direc- ity has also been affected by ting a limited amount of mon- Red Bank Christian Women's Club has brunch st $17.50. Call 747-2266 for reservations. "disruptive" to place dis- Buck Smith's, 10-12 Noon. $3.50. Bridal Fashion Show, tive took effect, creating the policy. He said the 16J- ey to people outside the coun- "Shore Cottages, Old ft New" - The Atlantic charged patients who grew up what some nurses at the hos- bed facility now has about ty." Andrew Carr will sing * Peggy Durham will speak. For reservations: Call 741-6667,671-3566or741-7377. Highlands Historical Society's annual House Tour will be held on Sat., June 27, 11 to 4 P.M. Tickets are $7.00 Saint Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will have a for 7 nouses ft Include refreshments ft an exhibit by meeting in the Church Hall, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. to show local artist Julia Dodd. For reservations call 8724670. Fort-bound a film and discuss the trip to Hawaii. Call 291-0676. Remaining tickets ft maps will be available at the JUNE 16 Municipal Building on June 27. QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced ft widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, JUNE 26 man raffling Unitarian Church, 1479 W. Front St., Llncroft. 7:46 P.M. Sun., June 28, Budwelser Super Festival at The Admission limited to first 200people. Donation: $3.00. Meadowlands, 11 A.M. sponsored by The Socialettes. Yard Sale Sponsored by ARC. »:30-2:30. 30 Hudson Featuring Ashford and Simpson, Stephanie Mills, Rick Ave.. Red Bank. Our gift shop will be open also. James and others. Tickets: $25.00 includes bus and his Va. home show. JUNE 13, M, 24. 25, 27 For reservations call 741-3670 or 6424351. Center Drama presents its 71st production The FAIRFAX, Va. - Would you take a $100 chance on a Irving Berlin Musical "Annie Get Your Gun," directed Concert - benefit of River Plaza Hose Co. No. 1, $116,000 home? , by Ed Varian. Curtain time $ P.M. weekdays. 9:30 P.M. Gulldersleeve and Line Drive, 1 P.M. to 6 P.M., According to Cariryn Redman, at least 1,000 people al- Sats. Jewish Community Center, Grant Ave., Deal Colonial Room, River Plaza Fire House, Applegate and ready have, and many more takers are expected in the near Park. $4.50 and $6.50 weekdays. $6.00 and $6.00 Sats Foster Streets. Food and Happy Hour. Donation: $5.00. future Discounts for groups, students and senior cltiiens. * JULY 2,3,4,5 Redman and her husband, John, soon to be working at Fort Tickets available at the door nights of performance. 20TH ANNUAL PODELL MEMORIAL ART FES- Monmouth, N.J., decided to raffle off their home here after Reservations: 531-9100 TIVAL on the grounds of the Long Branch Historical falling to attract a suitable buyer through conventional JUNE 16 Museum, 1260 Ocean Ave. Free to viewing public. For means. Canterbury Fair, St. George's Church, Waterman information call 229-0600. "The financing was the biggest problem," Redman said, Ave., Rumson, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Plants, White JULY 16 TO 24 noting now high Interest rates are making home buyers Elephant, silent auction, games, country kitchen, lunch. Italy Trip sponsored by the Hazlet-Italian-Amerl- scarce Baked goods. can Auxiliary, 15 days, Includes airfare, hotels, meals, With the help of a local boy's club, the Redmans have sold Baha'l Community of Mlddletown. Informal dis- tours ft extras. $1695. Call 4934421. cussion on Basic Facts of Banal Faith, 7:30 P.M. 238 more than 1/100 chances at $100 each. The organisers are JULY 11 hoping to sell 2,000 raffle tickets, and the Redmans are Main St., Belford. Refreshments. Free literature. 767-7002. Bus trip to the German Festival, Hunter Mountain, confident that they will reach that goal. N.Y. (Catskllls), sponsored by Open Door of Bayshore The Redmans were led to the raffle idea by a work JUNE 26 Area, $20 adults, $18 for children includes bus ft associate of John's, who said he had beard about a house Super Flea Market at Children's Psychiatric Cen- entrance fee. Bus leaves Red Bank ft Hazlet, 739-3963, raffle over the radio. Through the radio station the pair ter parking lot, White ft Broad Sts., Estontown. Includ- 7394031, 495-1471. ing books, crafts, to keep children of all ages happy tracked down a man In Illinois who raffled off his borne, but be JULY 18 proved uncooperative. through the summer. To reserve tables at $6.00, call 642-2000, ext. 300. A Potpourri to benefit CPC. Bus trip to New York City to see "Amadeui", Undeterred, the family contacted state and local author- "Woman Of The Year", "Little Foxes" ft "Children of LITTLEST SEAMAN — George P. Hoffman, Com- ities to find out what procedures had to be followed. Accord- Flea Market Indoor-Outdoor by the Ladles Aux- a Lesser God", sponsored by Open Door of Bayshore mander of Flotilla 27 of Oceanport presented Melissa ing to Carllyn Redman, officials said the only way the family iliary of the East Keansburg Fire Co. Thompson and Area, matinee performance. Call 739-3963, 7394031, ' Mauro, 9, of Aberdeen, with a certificate for completing could hold a raffle was through a non-profit organization, so Day Ave, June 20, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Refreshments 495-2471. Leaves Red Bank ft Hazlet. the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Sailing and Seamanship the Redmans picked the Aanandale Boys Club, a 4,000-mem- Tables $6.00. Call 767-0062.767-6619 after 4 P.M. Course Friday evening. Melissa, the daughter of Mr. ber organisation that sponsors athletic programs for boys and Joy Fellowship invites sll women to its monthly JULY 19 -and Mrs. Donald Mauro, Is the youngest person ever to .girls. breakfast on Sat., June 20 at 9:30 at the Holiday Inn, Bus Trip to Mystic, Connecticut, sponsored by have complete the course In the history of Flotilla 27. Now the Redmans' phone begins ringing early in the West Long Branch. Enjoy good Christian fellowship. Open Door Bayshore Area, $25.00 Includes bus ft en- She has bean sailing since she was 5. morning and does not stop until late at night. "It'i a full-time Speaker, Owen Moullerg Reservations call Stephanie, trance fee. Half hour steamboat ride, $2.00 extra. Call job Just answering the phone," Redman said, "We hear from 222-7568 or Patti, 531-3095 739-3963,73»403f, 495-2471, leaves Red Bank ft Hazlet. . people all over the country - Kansas, Kentucky, Iowa, Fifth Annual Flea Market, Morganville Independ- JULY U The caUs are split between those wanting tickets and ent Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary, Hwy. 79, Morganville, Hazlet Italian-American Association 5TH AN- people who want to stage raffles themselves. Redman says 104 P.M. Spaces $6.00, bring your own table Rain or NUAL PICNIC, 14 P.M. at the Basillan Fathers, Three men arrested she has found "some really nice people out there," and that shine. No reservations needed. Monastery Lane, MaUwan Chicken, sausage and pep-, most callers are "really super, very complementary." Olde Time Irish Night, Christian Brothers pen, hotdogs, hamburgers, corn on the cob, water- The success or failure of the raffle binges on selling at Academy, Llncroft, N.J. 6 P.M. until Midnight. Music melon, soda, beverage and more. For tickets call on burglary charge least 1,900 tickets. If the minimum Is reached or surpassed, by John Fltzpatrick Irish * American Band. Admission: 4934421. , the Redmans will collect $116,000, with the balance going to $6.00 Refreshments available. For more information Classes for Sprlag the boys club, up to a maximum total of *JO0,0OO. If the raffle MARLBORO — Police have arrested three Colts Neck 842-6280,84*4739,229-3723. Register now for Spring Art classes at the Guild of men in connection with the burglary of the Countryside Swim fails to attract 1,500 takers, then the drawing will be can- JUNEtO Creative Art. Classes are available In drawing, Ufe Club on Boundary Road. celled, the money returned and the Redmans wUl go back to a 2nd Annual Flea Market, Shore Point Inn parking drawing, portraiture, water color, suml ft oils. Chil- realtor. area, Holradel Rd. ft Rt. 36, Haslet, Sat., June 10,6 A.M. dren's classes SUM available Call 741-1441. Police said Glenn R. Reschke, 205 Hyars Mill Rd., William After her husband, who now works for the U.S. Commerce to 4 P.M. Refreshments available. SOMETHING FOR AUGUST 2 and 18 D. Roche. 10 Westminster, and John J. Strane, SI Fairway Department, begins his new Job as a patent writer for the East, were arrested Saturday. Police said they responded to a Army at Fort Monmouth, Redman said the pair and their four EVERYONE!. Vendors welcome! Tables available, St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to Alaska some'' . call early Saturday morning about a suspicious vehicle on children hope to settle In Ocean Township, N.J., where they sponsored by Klwanla Club of Holmdel. Information: meals included. Call 2914676 or 2914172. Sponsored by . St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands. "Boundary Road near the Mack-Wayne Plastics Co. have made a tentative agreement to buy a home. As for 2644913, 2644923 days only. Eves, only, 364-1763, financing their new dwelling, Redman said "I would love to 364-1631. AUGUST 2 Officers checking the area discovered the swim dub had win it in a raffle, "but that will not be the case. Longwood Gardens, Three Little Bakers Dinner Bus trip to Country Music Festival in Hunter, N.Y. been burglarised. After searching the area Patrolmen T.J. The Redmans present home Is a five-bedroom brick Cape Theatre, "Showboat", sponsored by Open Door of Sponsored by Open Door of Baysbore Area, $24.00 Emmons and George Landau located the suspicious vehicle Cod, situated on a one-quarter acre, heavily wooded lot. The Baysbore Area. Cost: $33.00 Includes bus, dinner, show adults, $19.00 children Includes bus ft entrance fee. and arrested two of the suspects when a search turned up house was recently appraised at $116,000, Redman said, and ft entrance to gardens. Call 7394663.736-4031,466-3471. Leaves Red Bank ft Hazlet. Call 7364863, 7364031, several hundred dollars of stolen goods from the club. features formal living and dining rooms, a solarium and a Free showing of motion picture titled "A Thief In 496-3471. Further investigation led police to the third suspect, who. custom kitchen. The Night", concerning Bible prophecy. 8 P.M. at the AUGUST 22 ' was arrested with help from the state police in Colts Neck. The raffle Is slated for Labor Day weekend, and according Holiday Inn, Rt. 36, West Long Branch. No admission Summer Crafts Expo, Aug. II, rain date Aug. 33,. to Redman one television network has promised to send a charge, refreshments served. Sponsored by Beth Sar West Long Branch Community Center, Locust Ave., All three suspects were released on their own recogni- news crew. Shalom, Oakhurst. West Long Branch. Tables $10.00 Crafts only. Call, . sance pending a hearing June 15 before Judge Melvln Ken- "It's a bold, beautiful plan," Redman concluded. "I'm 2914637 or 2294664. duck. sure It will work." 14 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUN^I6.19S1 Lifestyle —• ——^—JM^^M
Null-Carlisle !i Weddings OCEAN - Deborah Carlisle and Dr. Wil- for a reception. > liam L. Null were married May 17 during a The bride is the daughter of David ceremony conducted by Rabbi Joseph Gold- Carlisle, «M Monmouth RoaA West Al- man In Christie's, Wanamassa, setting also leahurst, and Mrs. Phyllis Mans, M Island View Way. Sea Bright. Holmes-Greason Messer-Lovgren The bridegroom li the son of Mrs. Janice LAKEWOOD - Lori Lovgren and Joseph Homestead, Spring Lake Heights. Null of Scotch Plains, and Dr. Rotart Null of Mesier Jr. were married May 16 in St. The bfltfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plainfield i. NEW YORK - Elizabeth Mary's of the Lake Roman Catholic Church. Thomas C. Lovgren, 2 Wallace Ave., Oak- Attending the bride were Judith Carlisle, McCMUnd Greason was -ar- Monsignor George Everitt celebrated the hurst. maid of honor, Susan Null, Andrta Gorman, ried Saturday to John Pharr nuptial Mass. There was a reception In The Michelle Trepka and Franca MoGawley. Holme* during a ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Messer Sr., 714 Dow Ave., Dr. Jeffery Null was best mat and ushers conducted In Fifth Avenue Oakhunt, are parents of the bridegroom. were Dr. Thomas Dugdale, Rofir Breene, Presbyterian Church by the Attending the bride were Diana Mautner, Thomas Chitmadla, Peter Esbrtnan, David Rev. Dr. Bryant KirkUnd. maid of honor, Susan Apicelli, Beverly Mot- Carlisle and Robert Murphy. There wai a reception in The tine, Sheri Messer, Kathy Keenan, Mary Georgian Suite Beth Whitehead and Kathy Cotton. The bride la a graduate of OeanTown- Glenn Opitto was best man and the ushers ship High School and the Charles C. Gregory The bride li the daughter were Kevin Lovgren, Helmut Klnhofer, Jeff School of Nursing. She is a registered mine of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Messer, Thomas Lovgren, John Garrity and at Rhode Island Hospital, where I r. Null is a Greaton, 28 Muirfleld Drive, Donald Messer. surgioal resident. He was gradated from Uncroft, N. J. WardUw-Hartridge High School Williams The bride was graduated from Ocean College and Hahnemann Medics] College, Mr. Holmes, president of Township High School and Monmouth Medi- Philadelphia. John P. Holmes Inc., a man- cal School of Radlologic Technology, Long Following a wedding trip to Janalca, Dr. agement consultant firm ELIZABETH HOLMES Branch. She is employed by Dr. O. A. DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM NULL and Mn. Null reside in Warwick, R I. here, la the son of Mn. Gray Doener, West Long Branch radiologist. Thoron of Ithaca, and the late Mr. Holmes was gradu- John P. Holmes, who was a ated from Yale University, Mr. Messer is an alumnus of Ocean Town- director of Celanese Corpo- New Haven, Conn., and New ship High School and attended Monmouth ration. York University School of College, West Long Branch. He is with O. T. Koop-Lipka Law. He is also a director of N. Construction, Wanamassa. The bride is a graduate of Integrated Energy Inc. and After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Mr. Colgate University, Hamil- president of the American MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MESSER JR. and Mrs. Messer reside In Deal. MIDDLETOWN - Theresa Ann Ltpka followed by a reception in the West ton, and attended the Univer- Onshore Petroleum Corpo- and Robert Henry Koop were married May » Keansburg Fire Co. sity of Dijon, France, and Ox- ration, Houston, Texas. in St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. ford University, England. East Keansburg. The Rev. John B. Cook Joseph Lipka, M Bray Ave.. East Keansburg Her major was international Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will Simonson-MacPhee officiated at the nuptial Man, which was Mr Koop Is the son of Fred Koop, m Forest studies. She i> an associate of reside here, following a wed- Ave., Keansburg, and the late Mrs. Hellen John P. Holmes Inc. ding trip to southern France. HOLMDEL - Patricia Ann MacPhee and William Anderson. There was a reception in Koop. Thomas Joseph Simonson were married May Dorian Manor, Old Bridge. Attending the bride were Don* Scbaub, 2 in St. Benedict Roman Catholic Church matron of honor, Franclne Lipka, Chert during a nuptial Mass celebrated by the Rev. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Kelcourse, Donna Cooney, Patti Crux, Kim- Stevens-Patsch Charles MacPhee, 12S Idolstone Lane, Aber- berry Campbell and Debra Schauk. Flower deen. The bridegroom is the son of Mn. girls were Charleae Schaub, Chastise Cooney HOUSTON, Pa. - Marilyn double ring ceremony. There Robert Simonson, 61 Atlantic Ave., and Carielle Cooney. Charles Schaub Jr. was Ann Patsch, daughter of Mr. was a reception in George Matawan, and the late Mr. Simonson. ring bearer. and Mrs. William C. Patsch Washington Hotel, Washing- Barbara MacPhee was maid of honor. Victor Crux was best man. Ushers were here, was married May 2 in ton. Bridesmaids were Margie, Susan and Alicia Gary Roberts, Charlie Schaub, Tom Cooney, the Fint United Methodist Jackie Deco was matron MacPhee and Laurl Bader Joseph Lipka Jr., Bob Seward and Steven Church of Houston, to Mark of honor. Bridesmaids were Beyen. Paul Stevens, Long Branch, Stacy Fahrner, Lori Saker Robert Simonson was best man and the Mn. Koop is a graduate of Middletown N. J , son of Mr and Mrs. and Eileen Johnson. Marcy ushers were Gerald Simonson, Charles Mac- High School North. Her husband Is an alum- Walter M. Stevens, 76 Bran- and Beth Ann Deco were Phee, Joseph Inguaggiato and Marcus Petty- nus of Cocoa High School in Cocoa Beach, ford Circle, Tlnton Falls, N. flower girls and William john. Fla. and Is employed by General Motors, J. Fahrner was ring bearer. Linden. Mr. Koop is a volunteer fireman with Mr. and Mn. Simonson were graduated the West Keansburg Fire Co. , The Rev. Timothy from Matawan Regional High School. She Is Richard Stevens was best Farabaugh officiated at the employed by Central Jersey Bank and Trust After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and man and the ushers were Wil- Company, Morganville, and he is with In- MR. AND MRS. ROBERT KOOP Mn. Koop reside in Keansburg. liam Hill, Peter Tanner and guaggiato and Simonson Inc., builders and Russell Johnson. mason contractors. Matawan. The bride and bridegroom, After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and he an alumnus of Christian Wass-DeLissio MR. AND MRS. THOMAS SIMONSON Mn. Simonson reside in Matawan Brothers Academy, Uncroft, N. J., were graduated from ASBURY PARK - Nancy Ellen DeLissio The bride is the daughter of Mn. Je West Virginia Wesleyan Col- lege, Buckhannon, W. Va. He and Robert John Wan Jr. were married May DeLissio, Westwood, and Joseph DeLissio, is with the U. S. Army Com- Reed-Mcmgini 9 in Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church. The Bristol, Pa. munications and Electronics Rev. Eugene J. Roberto officiated at the Mr. and Mrs. Wass of 1318 Oarven Ave., Command, Fort Monmouth, HAZLET - Lissa Ann Mangini and James Norman R. Riley officiated at the ceremony, ceremony, which was followed by a reception Wanamassa, are the parents of the bride- N.J. Michael Reed were married May 8 in St. which was followed by a reception In Old in Asbury Park Elks Club groom. John's United Methodist Church. The Rev. Orchard Inn. Eatontown. After a wedding trip to the Karen Ann DeLissio was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Mariani, Debbie Poconos, Mr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of Joseph Stevens reside in Long Ludwikowski, Andrea Vecchio and Karol Me Mangini, 2W Main St., Keyport, and the late Carty. MARILYN STEVENS Branch. Mn. Rosemary Mangini. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Adam J. Wass was best man and the Ann Reed, 37 Slocum Place, Long Branch. ushers were Fred Cohen, Bob Fox, Francis Anzollitto-McGoldrick Wass and Howard Wass. Attending the bride were Phyllis Ann Lo Sapio, maid of honor, and Diane Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Wass were graduated, re- RED BANK - Diana Mrs. Anzollitto received a spectively, from Ocean Township High McGoldrick and Joseph BA degree in psychology Ken Dennis was best man and Fred Reed Anxollitto were married Sat- School and Westwood High School. They are from Montclair State Univer- was usher. alumni also of Glassboro State Collage, urday in St. James Roman sity and a master's degree in Catholic Church. The Rev. where she received a BA degree) in education. social work from Rutgers Mrs Reed is a graduate of Keyport High Christopher Howell cele- Mr. Wass, who holds a BA degree In com- Graduate School, where she School and Mr. Reed was graduated from brated the nuptial Mass, munication, is advertising manger for Klmbo is working on her dissertation Kearny High School. They are employed by H which was followed by a re- Educational Records. LOOK Branch for a Ph. D. She is employed tt R Johnson Inc., Keyport. ception in the Elks Lodge. by District 65, United Auto After a wedding trip to Nassau, the The bride is the daughter After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. Bahamas, Mr. and Mrs. Waas make their of Mr. and Mrs. James Pa- Workers, developing social and Mrs. Reed reside in Long Branch. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WASS JR. home In Long Branch. trick McGoldrick, 51 Spring work programs for district MR. AND MRS. JAMES REED St. members Mr. Anzollitto is the son of Mr. Anzollitto was awared Mrs. Rosaria Anzollitto of an AA degree in business GOP women elect Stone Rosell Park, and Santo from Union College,.a Anzollitto of Tuscon. Ariz. bachelor's degree in psy- Attending the bride were chology from Montclair State MORR1STOWN - Betty Morris Inn. Among the dele- Gail Clark, matron of honor, College, and a master's Stone of Wall Township was gation was Mrs. Grace Rose Anzollitto and Kathleen degree in social work from installed president of the Scaduto, Middletown, presi- McGoldrick Rutgers University. He was New Jersey State Federation dent of the Monmouth County formerly with District 65, of Republican Women and Federation of Republican Robert Scully was best United Auto Workers. Monmouth County Clerk Jane Women, which will hold a man and the ushers were Wil- Clayton was named Woman luncheon meeting Thursday liam Kwasnicky and Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Anzollitto of the Year at the 51st annual in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Guarna. make their home in Keyport. convention here in Governor Bank. LATER. Weight Watchers takes $4 off your Weight Watchers takes up to $24 registration and first meeting fee. off weekly meeting fees with a Just clip the coupon. Visit the Weight Watchers clan near- new Cash Discount Coupon Book. est you. And learn how to lose weight for less! We'll introduce you to our exciting 1981 Food Plant and Attend a Weight Watchers meeting from June 1 thru help you say "so long" to bad eating habits forever. June 28, 1981 and get a money-saving coupon book that ' You'll discover can double in value in just three months! Here's how: eight Use the coupon tickets for 10 consecutive weeks beginning WEIGHT WATCHERS i £"' Y . June 29th, and you'll save $12 total on class meeting feet. Or, • watchers is the attend classes through the summer and hold on to these | total weight loss coupons. Their value will double to $24 in $400 OFF I program that the Fall, and you can use them ! can work won- for 10 consecutive weeks ON REGISTRATION AND FIRST MEETING FEE I . f beginning in OFFER ENDS JUNE » 1*1 , « & ^ , September. Offer valid only •• • discount and m«y not ! ." • C_._J be combined with any other discount or | tntn vou """reel• ' Whether special rate. Offer valid throughout you're anew New Jersey. member, or an OFFERGOOD old friend, h's a ONLY WITH THIS TICKET deal that'll help you reduce your weight. And your WEIGHT WATCHERS' budget. ••••>*«>« nsm p^ssw Tr» most successful weight loss program in Ihe world. SUPER SETTING — Maria Mullevev of Llncroft, right, where the proprietor and his wife Marlon, show her the chairman oof thth.. 77 tto 111 p.mp.m.. JunJun« 224 cocktaicocktaill party totally redecorated showroom. The I'landiiri. IN YOUR TOWN, PLEASE CALL S"?iliofRlvervlewHo.pl Matawaay n Is catering th. event, for which Mr.. S"b?th.Ev.nmaAuxiliaryofRlvervlewHo.pl- Matawan, Is catering th. event, 364-5511 or TOLL FREE 800-242-5860 t£ MBan™ mates an advanc. vl.lt to th. party .It., Mul.evey Is accepting reservations. O Wti|hl Wiichcn Inl'llac. I98I owntf of Tht Wrishl Wnchcn Trademark Arthur Laskv's Ethan Allen Oalln-v. Middletown, Advice SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 15,1881 The Daily Keg***" 15 YOUR HEALTH A NEW YOU Emphysema defined By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.I). their rebound. The result is that the billty that this very serious lung condi- Brooke Shields shines We have Just lound out that my lungs do not get their normal allotment tion can be modified or kept in check. husband has emphysema. There, are so of oxygen and therefore an Inadequate Those who continue to smoke By EMILY WILKENS Brooke came on very sixteenish — Maybe what keeps America'* most many question! I would like to ask, bat amount of oxygen is pumped by the cigarettes, cigars or pipes — once the What are they saying about Brooke vocally and In her mannerisms. She f anoua 16-year-old on an even keel Is an I know II would be imposing on my heart through the arteries to the dis- early stages of emphysema set in — Shields? doesn't always know what to do with active Imagination. All girls daydream doctor. Can you tell me some things 1 tant parts of the body. have no chance at all if they smoke "She dresses too old for her age." her hands and has that endearing kid — Brooke's make-believe is coming ought to know and bow serious this Emphysema rarely occurs in the even a single cigarette. In fact it is now "I'll bet she's spoiled and sophisti- habit of standing with one foot resting true: She wears fabulous gowns, meets condition is? - Mrs. H.P.M., Texas. young. Middle-aged and elderly people accepted that inhaling another person's cated." on its side. Her speech is spontaneous, celebrities, lives a life Cinderella Dear Mrs M.: are more prone to this condition. It tobacco is a threat to anyone with this "She must be old beyond her years, a little nervous and sometimes un- might envy, and she seems breathless Anyone who leaves a doctor's office seems that men acquire It somewhat hazardous condition. playing the kind of roles she has In grammatlcal. She knows just how to from the excitement of it all. That without completely understanding th£ more often than do women. movies." pose when the camera is trained on her breathlessness Is very appealing, very patient's condition does immeasurable When once changes have occurred There are now many new types of Is what" they're saying true? Yes but in unguarded moments her ex- Ingenue. harm to the patient and a great in- in the lung, there Is little likelihood studies by which emphysema can be and No. pressions are as lively and young as she justice to the doctor. You can be cer- that those changes will be reversed and discovered in its earliest phases. Com- is. JUST FOR YOU tain that your own doctor would wel- that the lung will return to normal. plicated pulmonary function studies Brooke's clothes do seem old for a Brooke struck our assistant as Dear Emily: I'm U and want to use can detect the changes in the lung long come all your questions about em- Chronic bronchitis, some types of 16-year-old, especially the evening being a delightful bit giddy, very girl- makeup bat my Mom says no. Can you physema, for the successful treatment before any symptoms are apparent. gowns she's worn to such galas as the ish and surprisingly unsophisticated. think of any kind of makeup that would asthma, exposure to toxic fumes, and of any medical condition depends en- tobacco smoke are the major factors Academy Awards or the gold lame She seemed to enjoy the spotlight but look good but not obvious? - O.O.H. tirely on the absence of doubt and A number of forms of treatment are style in which she was photographed not take it seriously. responsible for emphysema. 'available to your husband. There is but for the cover of Cosmopolitan. Because Dear O.O.H.: Use petroleum jelly confusion. one person from whom you can obtain to make lashes glisten and to gloss lips. Tobacco Is the major culprit. she has a wonderful body for clothes — Everyone who has worked with her Emphysema is a condition in which all the information that will give your tall, slim, leggy — designers seem to It's not mascara or lipstick but it does changes occur in the tiny air sacs of the Cigarette smokers particularly pay a husband the greatest chance of remain- — photographers, stylists, other a super job. You'll find some good tips penalty for the Inhalation of smoke, forget that she's in the preppie age models — say she's unspoiled. This is lungs. Normally, these air sacs have a ing productive — and that is your own group and they dress her older. Addi- you can use — with Mom's OK — In my spring-like recoil vital to the process of tars, nicotine and other pollutants. doctor. the Impression that shines through "Natural Beauty Aids" bulletin, which tionally, with tier dark brows and mag- when you meet her. oxygen consumption. When em- If emphysema is recognized early Dr. Coleman welcomes questions nificient bone structure, she photo- csn be obtained by sending SO cents and physema has once been established, and if the cigarette smoking is stopped from readers. Please write to him in a self-addressed, stamped envelope to graphs more maturely than she ap- Of course modeling is nothing new the air sacs become enlarged and lose completely^only then is there a possi care of this newspaper. pears in person. me, Emily Wllkens in care of this to Brooke. She posed for Scavullo's newspaper. The truth is that in person. Brooke famous camera at age 11 months and, Shields Is a delight. Recently she judging from the cavalcade of photo- EMILY W1LKENS welcomes let- ANN LANDERS enchanted beauty editors when, to graphs of Brooke growing up, which ters, but cannot undertake to aniwer launch her as their newest and were shown at the Wella party, she each one. She will use questions of youngest spokesperson, she was feted never went though an awkward stage general interest in her column. Ad- y at a lunch at Regine's in New York by but progressed nonstop from round- dress your letters to Emily Wilkens, the Wella Corporation. faced cherub to coltish beauty. care of Ibis newspaper. Another Other Woman'
Dear Ann Landers: 1 smiled when I read the poem "The Because I'm "still looking." HINTS FROM HELOISE Other Woman" by Judith Viorsl. I am not a professional The best hotels in Acapuico are listed in my guide book. writer but 1 wrote a poem, too, and I nope you will print it. I wear a terry cloth bathrobe. Another "Other Woman" I've never owned a peignoir. I am the Other Woman. I'm not trying harder. I also smell ol Ajax, ammonia or kilty litter. Why should I? I'm not married. Shower curtain repair I wasn't bored with Bobby Dylan. I spend money on real fur — a couple of purring cats. I hadn't heard of him, either. I have also spent money on obstetricians — two children I raised alone. DKAR HELOISE: forbid them! on the counter after paying. Wken I I am a good sport about flat tires. 1 call AAA. My favorite shower curtain has a I'm expected to be a good sport Why do I make your husband feel wanted? Why should clean clothes drying in reached home, 25 miles away, 1 re- 1 can't aniwer that. I can only ask — hole torn through at the rings. I have the sun and wind be considered tacky? ceived a call from the shop advising I tried tape, glue, and even bought a Were things so perfect before 1 came along? Their fresh scent beats any com- had left It. — Bulte, Montana package of reinforcements made for mercial product. They replace fabric I decided right then and there to Program is directed notebook paper to repair it. softener sheets snd liquids, prevent figure a way of insuring I didn't do that Dear Butte: For a non-professional, you did a very good No luck! Please, can you help! — wrinkles, make bleach obsolete, not to again. Since I wear my glasses on a job. Here's a letter from another "Other Woman" with more Grace mention the good, yet easy exercise of chain, I had an extra chain. to overcoming fears to say on the subject. hanging up clothes, which can even I clipped one end of the chain to my Dear Ann Landers: I just read the letter from "Fighting Sure hope so, Grace. Try mending LINCROFT -W— Womep n can "A Getaway Adventure that bole with one of those little plastic soothe the psyche. purse and the other end to my wallet. Hard," who asked you to print a poem called "The Other learn to overcome fears — for Women" Is a presentation Woman Has It Easier." She is WRONG. Even though I know rings used as a base for crocheted The chain is long enough to allow easy both real and imaginary - in by staff members of Project buttons. Any craft store or dime store Of course I realize young parents removal and use of my wallet, but you won't publish my letter, it will make .me feel better programs sponsored by the Use, an organizer of camping because I've been wanting to get this off my chest. should have them. need dryers, as do commercial busi- should I walk off without picking it up, Women's Center of trips. A "Women's Wil- Glue it to the torn hole with epoxy nesses (hotels). And perhaps it will drop, thus calling attention to Brookdale Community Col- derness Weekend" will be de- Dear Fighting Hard: There is no right reason why I glue or any glue that will bond plastic. clotheslines aren't for everyone. Bui my neglect. lege. scribed from 8 to 10 p.m., started to date your husband. 1 didn't set out to snag a married Hold it in place for about a day with a wouldn't a new attitude toward them Hope your readers can use this idea, Wednesday, July 8. Women of man or to hurt you. I have gone through more pain because of bring this pleasant, old-fashioned Counselor Joyce Reeves of Ibis affair than I have suffered in my entire life. clothespin. The hole should be stronger especially those who are forgetful. — Fair Haven, will help women all ages can bear about the than ever. method back into fashion. Mary E. idea, and if they wish, sign up I don't lie around all day in chiffon peignoirs. 1, loo, have a I'll bet thousands of people have discover new ways to deal corduroy bathrobe. And I smell of Ajax and floor wax. I also And who of us isn't from time to with common fears such as for a weekend that promises Another alternative would be to use never slept between fresh, line-dried time? Thanks for sharing. - Heloise have tired blood. I get flat tires and run out of hot water, but filament tape (the tape that has nylon airplanes, parties, new excitement and a test of self sheets. How sad! They've missed a reliance. The fee is $1. there is no one around to care. I have never been to Acapuico, threads running through it that is used simple pleasure. FOOT SCRAPER places and making mistakes, but I do use furniture polish. I don't own any "real fur" and I for packing — you know, the type you Dear Heloise: On rainy days chil- in a three session workshop To register for either pro- would love to spend some time at the obstetrician's. have to cut 'cause it's Impossible to Ami I haven't even mentioned that dren can track mud into the bouse. "Who's Afraid of . . .?" gram, a check for the proper I DO want a husband, but not yours, dear. Because if he tear it off a package...). they're a real energy saver and a utili- Make an efficient mud scraper by Reeves will encourage group amount may be made pay- would do it to you, he would do it to me. That stuff will hold anything, I do ty bill deferent. — Rosemary Mock nailing old bottle caps, crimp side up, members to share their able and mailed to Communi- If we met by chance, under different circumstances, we believe. - Heloise Inflation is sure helping to bring to a scrap of lumber. Use roofing nails fears, gradually face them, ty Services, Brookdale Com- would be friends. I am a lot like you. And after all, he fell in LETTER OF THOUGHT back this nice facility. - Heloise to attach them. - Mrs. Dan Oltiager and eventually gain the con- munity College, Lincroft, love with both of us — and we both love him. We have shared Dear Heloise: The midwestern HANGING ON Good ideas from clever mothers are fidence to surmount then. N.J. 07738. the same feelings for the man in our lives — love, anger, states are the windiest and sunniest in Dear Heloise: I would like to help welcome. Send them to Heloise care of Meetings are scheduled from frustration, concern and hale — for putting us through this. — our country, yet a tour of our towns others benefit from my mistake. this newspaper. Heloise is unable to 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Mondays, Golden wedding Alone On Christmas Eve And Other Holidays will reveal few clotheslines. In some While at the beauty shop, I Inad- answer individual letters but will use July 13 through 27 for a fee of Dear Alone: What an eloquent spokeswoman for heaven residential areas zoning regulations ' vertently went out and left my wallet' jim-dandy ideas in her column. US. marked by Rices knows how many! Thanks for writing. Even if drinking is the "in" thing in your crowd, it needn't LAKEHURST - Mr. and crowd you out. Learn the facts from Ann Landers' booklet, Mrs. Walter H. Rice of Lei- "Booze and You — For Teen-Agers Only." Send 50 cents and ASK DR. BROTHERS sure Village West, formerly a self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 119*5, of Rumson, were feted at a Chicago, Illinois 60611. family party in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married in Buf- Repopulating the empty nest falo, N.Y. June 8, 1931 and lived in Rumson until moving ly, but he has cooled since I down the aisle already. His to Lakehurst four years ago. By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS arrangement. While it's true that once characterised Mr. Rice was a self-em- that the I960 census found American familial society told him about my mother's isn't a very mature attitude. Much has been made of reaction. He says he wouldn't Marriage is full of problems ployed landscaper and Mrs. what is called the "empty that the size of the American comes into being again. It can Rice was a teacher employed household had declined in the be especially beneficial to the want any "difficult" la-laws and "difficult" in-laws con- nest syndrome," that period anyway and he doesn't need stitute only one of them. by the Haslet Board of in life when the children have previous decade, its statistics elderly who now are shunted Education before their retire- failed to take into account the aside into retirement homes this extra problem In sis life. Tattooing may be one way all left borne and parents are I'm lorn and don't know what an insecure person tries to ment. free to enjoy each other's rampant Inflation that has or left to fend for themselves. to do. -T.N. Their two children are company and their later wracked the nation for the establish his identity Most of In a multi-generational Dear T.N.: I strongly sug- the clients at tattoo shops are Charles Rice of Downers years without outside In- past few years, with expecta- home, the elderly can make under 25. Boys often consider Grove, III., and Mrs. Philip terferences. Many couples tions of more of the same in gest you put on the brakes positive contributions by emotionally and do a lot more tattoos a sign of masculinity. Minton, Oceanport. There are look forward to it as a most the future. sharing with younger gener- Alcohol, drugs and peer pres- six granddaughters. enjoyable time of life. But not It is such anticipation that thinking before marrying this ations the knowledge gained man. Incidentally, my sug- sure point some males in the all social scientists or prompts sociologists like Dr. in a lifetime. They also can direction of a tattoo parlor. I marital counselors view It as James E. Van Horn of Penn- gestion has nothing to do with a plus in family relations, ease communal living by his tattoos. It's his attitude. suspect the desire to be tat- sylvania State University and helping, where possible, with If "difficult" in-laws are tooed also has something to pointing out the benefits to be others to, project a return to derived from an Interplay of child care or household .enough to put him off mar- do with a strong need for the family setups that existed chores. • riage, I'd say you're for- power, accompanied by a ideas and attitudes between prior to the postwar bousing the generations. Young singles, who are un- tunate not to have tripped feeling of powerlessness. and baby booms. The ex- able to leave, or couples who Now" it appears that ever- panded, as opposed to the nu- must return to the nest in day economics may achieve clear, family Is one in which today's economy will be able >.! K \l R that state which many soci- members of all age groups to Indulge a certain amount ologists consider ideal. Ris- cohabit under one roof. While of independence by contribut- ing living costs and the ex- we were still a predominantly ing to family expenses while \CarlA. Quaglia cessive rents or financing re- agricultural society it proved building their own security R.P. quired for apartments and both practical and utilitarian for the eventual break. homes are forcing many Psychiatrists long have Naturally, there Is need young couples, singles and recognized the emotional and for adjustments In an ex- GOOD HEALTH even the elderly to reconsider psychological advantages of a panded family, but considera- INGREUEgKAPriNESS living in an expanded family setup in which the closeness tion and communication can lessen chafing. If necessity demands, It Is difficult to enjoy real happiness If pains, aches and other miseries of poor health plague Mount Holyoke alumnae many will be forced Into such you. If you are continuously tired, sleep poorly a lifestyle regardless of what or generally feel run down you need professional they desire. It will work far help. plan supper, auction more smoothly if they pre- If you have any health problem which keeps RUMSON - The Mount urday, June 10 and may be pare themselves by making returning, why take home remedies which may Holyoke Club of Monmouth made by contacting Susan the proper psychological mask warning signals, hiding a possible growing Lswlor, 8 Pine Tree Lane, evaluations beforehand. ailment? Let your physician check your body County will have Its annual and with the possible help of x-rays, diagnostic fund-raising party Saturday, Fair Haven. Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm la r love with a tt-year-old guy tests and his own skilled observations, the odds Q June 27 at 7 p.m. in the home 1 are you will find permanent relief. of Mr. and Mrs. John Holton, Ring * owner sought who has a lot of tattoos. I r couldn't care less about 'c> 36 E. River Road. Proceeds YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you 9 11 EATONTOWN - Police them, la fact, I think they're need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if will benefit the Alumnae here are attempting to locate ®«P^ stt*" ^ Scholar Program of the col- attractive, bat my mother is shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly an individual named W. so uptight about II, she's without extra charge. A great many people All day •port* and Specialized profeaakmi lege, located In South Hadley, Schucart to return a valuable Mass threatened to cat me eat of entrust us with their prescriptions. May we lethriW— program to coaching available for II ring that has come into their her will If I marry him. This compound yours? Cocktail hour and pot luck possession. The only Informa- Hi* S-14 year old. 11 year oMa and tip. supper will precede a silent Is no small thing because my MTMSJ2B MTIMTM "all MUfTH MTWT fMNCTI tion that the police Is that the stepfather left her plenty. My Tranaportatton available. auction. Alumnae, their fami- ring was purchased at Nat's Shrvwufeury fkanucy lies and friends are Invited. boyfriend and I have bees THE SHREWSBURY. SHOPS Jewelery Store. Anyone who planning on Ibis money think- 542-4777 Admission will be by culinary knows W. Schucart should BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY contribution plus a "golden ing It would kelp us to be PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY contact Det. Lt. Thomas secure la ot 235 Hope Rd., Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 elephant" for the auction. Stoneham at the police de- Reservations are due Sat- partment. 16 The DMly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 15,1981 Dennis the Menace Snufly Smith
HOW'S m HES MflKIN" - BUT HIS B S Crossword puzile LITTLE TWER STRAIGHT A'S, ARE TERRIBLE!! II Board ganta DOIN'IN LOWEEZy- MTdM KID0V6ARDCN. ACROSS •JMumbar's 26 Nuneupathra 1 OMnsa umoiQ MOrtuW MISS BESSIE? signal 33 DUIDM MR.Ratop: « RottankM charactar abbr. ffOroup 10 Nawsblt MStaMty HTaroroot 14 -aclal 17 Flyer •0 Unknpaacn- . (noval) •ppto ablachar 15 Baan II"-only • actor 16 Proboacli blid..." 62 Racatrack 31 Unworldly 17 Baagood 39 Ethical habltua ' 32 Whaalparta oltlnn 40Coupl» 63 Emanation In England 10"-tWal 41 French coin 64 Aurtculata 36 "Maid 0* to catch..." 42 Coat part HMIWM 20 Deckhanda 43 Do art wort NPrlnkK'a •wpart" 21 Daaarma 44 NQtlctd Mm 36 Laaaas 22 Wined and 4« Union 67 Sartout MSoond tactics *JF YOU HAVE NOT PAID THIS atory 40Buckal IP VOU HAVE ALREADV RAID 2? Opp. lo 48 Pofcar 42 Mottiarol THIS BILL, PLEASE BILL,<5ET THE LEAD OUT* long. ataka* DOWN 24 Dlxlt MSHppery 1 "-Mara lo 43 flK* m REMINDER, 28 Fllmadovaf Etamlty" AND HAVE A 2Round*d 45Mal.lb.r. 47 Qotl mound* Friday. Paule Solved: 3 Prayaf word 41 Sound off h 51 Qraak 4 Sn.ru lattar S 6 Fruit dacay 12 Minted 7 Anoar one IColiact 54 Concarnlng JUUMCII1 IJMIII IMarM* 55 Oocompoaad 1MIIIIII UUU11 10 Skirt gorea iHiiinuiiiiiJii 11 Conform 5« Wading Wrd 'LESSEE...WHERE OIOI LEAVE OFF YESTERDAY?* 12 Famoua 57 Thoaa MMC1 M30U Italian Marv Worth family U'FmtMl The Family Cirrut* By Bil krani 13 Hoiwy drink -<*»y X'M NOT FOOL ENOU6H TO FOLKS OUR A6EHAVE LEARNED TO II Loath* 10 Poaaeaaea AN IMMEDIATE ANSWER, SEPARATE THE WHEAT 22 Oil or coal 11 Shock MARY! YOU'RE TOO REALITY FROM THE WISE A WOMAN CHAFF OF ROMANCE! A6H TO ACTON 1 1 1? 13 1 < 1 10 11 III 113 1 JACKSON'6 IMPULSE!
UNEXPECTED 14 I 1b PROPOSAL HASLEFF 1 17 1 14 MARY SPEECHLESS! m 1TM 7M 3^| 33 1115 \] 1 J The Wizard of Id Hr4l 1 - III I IS -
SI 57 1 Pa 59
64 6? • i you come here and blow my nose for me, 6S be Mommy?" i LL Your horoscope, birthday CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- MONDAY, JUNE IS self as one who needs much come today. Be ready to Jan. 19) - A romantic DCWT BOTHER tAATHEWEGOTA Born today, you a gener- improvement. assume additional responsi- encounter early in the day CCOKIN'TGCVW, NEW COUNTER ASSISTANT ous, completely unselfish Alao born on this date bilities late in the day. may prove upsetting to your PET-WE OVER THERE r individual for whom home •re: Wiylon Jennlngi. VIRGOIAug. 23S»pt 22) CAN'AWE plans. Career matters scare 1 and hearth mean more than country western singer; - You should find your FISH AN CHIPS you a bit. any material success. Senti- Edvard Grief, composer recent actions vindicated AQUARIUSfJan. 20-F«b. mental in your approach to To see what is in store for today Assume a pose of 18) - The reappearance of OKAV.DBAR, personal relationships, you you tomorrow, find your interest, even If you don't I'LL JUST one on whom you once are a prime candidate for birthday and read the corre- feel it. GET MY depended greatly makes this emotional setbacks. You sponding paragraph. Let LIBRAISept. 23 Oct. 22) - COAT CM- a special, exciting day. seem to invite others to lake your birthday star be your • Make a new start in an old advantage of you. for you daily guide direction. You can make PI3CES(F*b. 19-March continue to give even when gains you thought little pos- 20) - Communicate with you get nothing in return TUESDAY, JUNE 16 sible by takini on new aids. one who cannot communi- Quick to lend your support QEMINKMiy 21-June 20) cate with you. Keep all lines to other peoples projects, - Today's experience serves , SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov. open from your end at least. you nevertheless are some- to sharpen your intuitive 21) - Emphasis is on friend-, ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll IBO66,1 READ (TTAK6S ) REMEMBER/ IT TAKES THEY R£ MY MUSCLES' what fearful of asking for faculty Don't be afraid to ship today. Employment 10) - What you Uke for UI MO MUSCLES ID SMILE FEWER MU6C4.ES TO the same kind of support for follow your own instincts scene activities succeed to today should come up rotes , ANDWO MUSCLES yourself and your own work CANCER) June 21-July the degree that friends coop- in the near future. Be philo- 1 sophical now about setbacks. TO FROWKJ -X X. With emotions relatively 22) •• Take the direct erate near the surface, you laugh approach to new problems SAGITTARIUSfNov. 22- TAURUS(Aprll 20-May easily, cry with little provo- To try to avoid confronta- Dec. 21) - Complete a 20) - Be flexible and you cation: yet you are slow to tion over important issues is project that will prove your will win the day. You may anger You find it difficult to to fail in p.m. good intentions. Family have to apply new knowl- see fault in another, though LECXJuly 23-Aug. 22) - A members wait for your sign edge at work today; be quick you are inclined to see your- test of your strength may of approval. about It. Sheinwold's bridge advice North dealer what South- wanted. He won Both sides vulnerable By Alfred Sheinwold you jump to three spades, Doonesbury with dummy's king of and he then bids four diam- NORTH Today's declarer took the spades and finessed through onds. The opponents pass. • K983 < arc of dubs and two top East for the queen, making You hold: •K983 9975 •P9752 WHr'HMTS trumps, discovering ihr had the slam. MOMl CANI imvam 2 0 K J 10 • A J. What do OKJ10 CO* HJIALLOW news. Since he had little West could tell that you say? •M&ssis Beourn • AJ /NT WSBlHeWPe ch.nicc to avoid losing a South had five trumps, AVAIL A/mm, spade by straightforward three diamonds and one ANSWER: Bid four WEST EAST play South tried pitching a club. Souths other four spades. Since you have min- 4>J4 4>Q62 curve. cards were spades. If West imal values for your jump to 6 South entered dummy returned a club or diamond, three spades you cannot 09752 0863 with a diamond, ruffed South could ruff in dummy afford to bid five clubs to • KQ108 • 96 5 4 3 2 dummy's last club and and discard a spade from his show your ace. If partner cashed his other diamonds. hand, but would still have a makes another slam try, SOUTH Then he led a trump to losing spade. It is usually however, you will show a • A 10 7 5 West's queen. poor play to let declarer sign of life. VAKJ103 West saw that a club or ruff in one hand and discard OAQ4 (A POCKET GUIDE TO • 7 diamond return would let from the other, but some- BRIDGE written by Alfred ^ dummy ruff while South times any other choice is ^ Sheinwnld is available. Get North East Seath WM discarded a loser. Therefore even worse. ynur copy by sending 11.25 to Pass Pass IV Pass West led the jack of spades. H«g.r DAILY QUESTION ihe Bed Bank Register. P.O. 37 Pass 67 All Pass NO SPADF LOSER Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif. Opening lead - • K The spade return was just Partner bids one spade. 90053) A Vll4|J& ISMT Ll*E OTMEI2 PEOPLE— \\E MUST HAVE THRILLING. •.
LOOK AT THAT, MARCIE... UJOMEN'5 SPORTS ARE ON 60LF 15 ON THAT LAPY JUST U)ON THE UP5WIN6, MAKCIE THEBACKSU)IN6,5IR THIRTY THOUSANP POLLARS PLAYIN6 60LF!
Ihe Phantom LJI 11—1 /tour / ...X'M SURE \ I OON'T TAKE , X'M AFRAID X WELL, I'M GLAD TO AFTER SEE >OU ACCEPT THE toecf THERE&NO I WHAT KXJ'VE DONE. THE LAW INTO, BROKE AWINPOW ODD MARAA DOME / YOU WANT ID KNOW MY OWN WITH MY BASEBALL RESPONSIBILITY HANDS. BUT £§ DON'T >v T" ? VrORRy y 1 A ISiru —— SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 15.1981 The Daily Register 17
CLASSIFICATIONS 9. Construction Equtpmaril 54. SKuatona WinM FamtW TS). MMCHAMMM 79. Swap Of Exchange 102. Houses For Renl MAL WTATI KM MU 138. MoUte Homes J00 WICIALMOTtCIS 1.AUT0NOTW1 10WanMAul(xno»M 86.Sfturtona Wanted Mala 7 V Mtrchandtet For 8alt 80. BIcycles/Mlnl Btfcis , 103. Rentals To Share 130. Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 210. Lost And Found 2.Au«»Fofto. N. MIMNIM MWCTCMY 56 Situation. Wsntsd Maat/Fwntfs) 72. Qaraga/Yard8alM 81. Sporti Equipment 104. Winter Rentals 131. Houses For 8ate 140. Real EMM Wanted 211. Special Notices 3. Trucka and Trasses 21 BuslnaasSoxvloa g Oj^W S 73. MtcRIntty For Sate 82. 8wknmlno pooll 106. Summer Rentals 132. Apartments/Town House* 1M.MCMATWNAL 212. Travel - transportation A. MoWcycHs ".-. 22! Arts* Cm!* 74. Rantal8ervloa 83. CB'a. Electronics 106. Furnished Rooms 133. Income Property 182. floats And Acoaasones 213 Instruction SAutoSarvteas/Pans 61.' Buslnaas Opportunity 75. Farm Equipment 84. Merchandise Wanted 107. Nursing Homes 134. Farm Properly 153. Camping Equipment aAutomnVLMM 51. Halp Wanted Mate of Famala 02. Modoagas 76. AucDoo Sates 108. Commercial Rentals 135. Commercial Property 154: Recreational Vehicles 7. AusslnsUflsnca 62. BaoysWno/ChlldCara 63. Moniyto. LLoan 77 Pata And livestock 109. Bulldlnge/Oarages 136. Industrial Property a.Auk>nn«nolng . UDomartcHslp 6644. . MonaMonayWy Wantea d 78. Aircraft 101 Apartment* 110 WanledToRent 137. Lola And Acreage
FAMILY PLAN RATES DAILY FRONT PAOC MAOCR* DEADLINES CANCELLATION* 9MSMy,ISiXII MM Sai load aylaaoi 410 pm day Baton KM and ma k> canoWoM » ghaa any -Ml ISM-MI 1 LINES-! DAV841.M iKdngSlOOO - FriSy 4:30 pm loi Sunday on aauanca ol apacM Ml aaaa la aoVarlaai IJLW U > anan caneaHaMn ol ad la laajwaad. Advoflaar swtlaa PetUee $1.00 Each Una. Ayelleblt to Indi- X opan a HO »» and |h^ » H!?lin •!!•! ul M fcmu l Prioi io puMoHoniThndi Ttxirtdy M4 pnlai Sunday »»«"-—••*•»••»»l » Pubkakor, Prod •» tint fflwal lolam numbar torIIA M ratanmoa. oOays(Consecu.vs.6«« viduals Discing sds undsr naaaa cna* your ad l» day I appan in. 10sy 98* BOMS "Usrdisndrss For Sale" tor tarns aMytwCMMadUQ* »«*•» «aai Eaaaj <*», • 7 Dave fPfafetariotrYe) > MVM andiiMayiMacaKn DWy Sagaaai camol»laapoMUo l» arat 8 0eyilconascu»vel51VM 2Dsyt(Consecully.)..92* JOay* not o«ctet*ng $200 each. Items •ox RCPLY unvice N » >• «y U M2 I70O lo ma» 3Dsys(Con»scullvs).74« I PB UP IJOO ajaaajM 10 Days (Consecutive ..40VM 3Dsys(Conascutvs).JM must bt priced. Non-commercial • Ma M wan 10 aM oopy, conac CORMCTIONI 4 0eys(Cor»ecuov.)67« lOOays MM. MOO 4 30 pm Uonday trouan Dundi 4 Days (Consscutlvs) 76t ads only. ana and Una X UoMay'i papar Ca> For MM«*•>aialgnad b»)t3 day. 4»pm Friday toTSiMay I 5 Days (Conescus»t).72« Contract Rates on Haqueit SaMOtytaUoodi,
1 Autos For Salt 1 Autos F«r Sato 2 Autos For Sal* 3 Trucks For Sal* S Auto Services/Paris 11 Arts* Crafts 1 Help wanted 51 Htip Wanted SCOUT 1*W — 4-whael «|M. rum OOOOE CHALLENOEI) itTl — Mo- MERCURY CAPRI — 117* Turbo PORD PICK-UP — 1*71, imall I, LANDSCAPE GARDENER'S Autos For S«le chankallv toad. IIS analna, auto- good, muit Mil. StM. WINDOW TINTING WALL ART RS. II.MO mllei Every option. Proe- than Bad wltti cop, manual tra Cart. vane. Iruckt, Beau. BOOKKEEPER HELPER - Experienced only, II • matic trantmlulon, aanM Mdy 4M-MSS ont rooMcooieM velue SIO.SOO. Im- PS. Alklno 11500 7t7 4207 •rrtiinant position It twallabla In * years or older. Call alter 5, 542-1094 •am a palmnoaeaa.u». mil*. maculate, mull MO. S4I00. Call 741-1451 Have your chlid'i favorite charac rogrci.lv*. growing company 1 tio VW BIITLI - Rakulll analna I p.m. • > a.m. Aak tar Lauta. STUN CADILLAC tart, coma to lite, on IMIr bedroom •44-OMI attar S p.m. ASBURY AVI., ASIURY PARK nowitdM of motor vonlcl* helpful. LEGAL SECRETARY — Litigation a nm> cMch, wear iMctiwk'i Motorcvclat went. Call tor more Informal Mutt have * good aptitude for fig. e«per lence k good skills required for warranty, «N tins a kriHet, Si 1 9 77S-UN Auto Rent/Lease Phono 747 tut. •KM. AatMl INSS. Call MERCEDES H71 — IM. auto., PS. rts. Company btn*fiti, Pltaiant Freehold Office. Salary com- SSa^lrVS*" AM/PM, »,000 original mllei. 11 STRAUS BUICK-OPIL worklne condition*. For Inlarvlaw mansurate with ability. 4*2-7140. mpg. mimintl , SS.tOO or bott otter. NINE ACRES of New and UiedCari HARLEY DAVIDSON l»» - XLH, RENT A VAN — Low. low ratal Call PIMM call Mn. CrantMII at ?»-ioso AMC SPIRIT im-Ua nfflaoea. tar.V LPN (M/F) — 11-7, full-time, exc 4 cyllnaar euun mo*al. SMSS. DOOOE DARTS - 111, Doth INe. J4«10S. Hwv M 111 ISM Bicentennial Edition. 1,100 ml., o». Marty, TOM'S PORD, Hwv. IS, Kay Ext. 11 cond. 4*5-1115. Altar 5, 707-7144. port, 244 leoo benefits, experience necessary. Ap- »U41» both run well, t-OT nauttl, SUS t, MO MIDOBT ttTS — AM/PM. lon- BOOKKEEPER — Must ba ax ply In person Mon.-Frl., 10-4 p.m. other ISM. Call OOM, 1M-01I7. TEMPEST ttlS AUDI POX ISM - Auto., radian, noau coyer, km mlleose, SUM. Coll Oood cent., ISM HONDA EXPRESS — Moped, mini par lancM In all pntt«» up to general Arnold Walter Nursing Home, 423 after 4 p.m. HUM. 7SM7St anytime cond., driver'! Ikente required, Auto Insurance SI Help Wanted _jf, torn* typing, Salary opan, South Laurel Ave.. Hailet. air, aMM m.. vonr MM MM., MM DOOOE WAGON - 1»7J, neod SMS. Coll 747 5024 reference*, necessary, full-tlm*. • M raeulw oat. M/-M04. tram, work, soad body, ttTS ai li. MONMOUTH MOTORS THE PINEST SELECTION — Of Mato/Famato o 4:30 plaast call Ul 1303 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — BUICK MIVIMIA - WMIa. 44.000 717 7441 anytime. a Hwv. II. Eatontown now and uoad cart in Menmouth HONDA 1171 — IIS Twlnllar, leu PVC Compounding Co., looking for a ml.. tIJBI llrm. Call after 4 p.m.. FIREBIRD IO71 - 1», IIOMO ml., S41-1414 County. Over ISO elr
XPERIENCED — Insurance sec If vou're Interested In providing ex eterv, Ocean Twp. area. 323 oeoe, callent nursing care 4 working In the sticker price of any Mrs. Lewis. pleasant surroundings, we have lust what vou're looking tor on our dav AIR STYLIST — Salon In Plata shift. Full-time. Apply In person with N.Y. daparirrtant ttort and M 10-12 4 1 30 to 3:30, Holmdel Con thar naw ttoras. Oavi 541-6222. valescent Center, IM Hwv 34, vat. 170-2170. Holmdel. 944-4100. ORDERLY — Certified only, tor Malibu model in stock! HELP US GROW nursing home. 7-3 and 3-11 shifts. xperltnced telephone marketing After short probation, SS.44 per hour person to assist on part-time balls Excellent fringe benefits. Do not with direct solicitation of subscrlp- phone, apply In person weekdays 9-« on orders for rapidly growing fi- p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing nancial publication. Call 747-754* Home, I Mlddietown Ave., Atlantic 17,18,19.20th only.-: Highlands I G H SCHOOL SEN PART-TIME - Cafeteria attendants ORS/GRADUATCS — If you're position available, Sat., Sun. 4 some needing for collese or technical holidays. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Personal school In the fall vou could probably se an extra $4000 to help pay some days and vacation days, M/F over of those expanses. The NJ National II. ONLY RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE Guard Is currently offering 14000 NEED APPLY. Apply In person lo miss ducetlonal Assistance Bonuses in Dave or Sue, Asburv Tower, 1701 addition to all other benefits. Mem- Ocean Ave., Asbury Park, between bership will not Interfere with your 7 a.m. • 3 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. No own a of mil education Contact your local phone calls will be accepted. etlonal Guard Representative at PART-TIME HOUSEWORK — And 201-747-2311 to see If you quellfv. part-time bookkeeping, must be ex trenr perlenced. Call alter 4 P m 291-S371 IGHLANDS — Small 3 room cot aaa. In complai ol 10 unlti. Sultabla PART-TIME — Morning office dultl. SIM par mo. plul utllltlai. cleaner needed for local department —* a. sacurltv raaulrad. 172-0924. store In the Kevport area. Call MO-m-efee. NCOME POTENTIAL — Up to .11.0 vaar. Succaisful aoancv It PARAFROFESSIONAL AIDES ooklna tor 2 additional talat nalp. (4) Residences of Union Beach to Nawly llcanad, or would Ilka to Da. work as Parent-Partners In Union Ick Grimm, Bob Grimm Agancv, Beach School, Project Parent & Child. Recteva training to provide parent with activities to use et home NSURANCE - Larga cantral N.J. with child- birth to two vrs. of ege nfturanca aoancv, commarclal llnai Gat along well with people, love 4 manaoar, axe. talarv, banaflts. out en|ov children. Must have ell own landing tulura,, Raplv at: P.O. Box children attending public school full- It. Rad Sank, N.J. 0)701. time. Starling Oct., 1911. 123 dav*, NTERVIEWS — Full or perl-Urns, four hrs. per dav, 14.00 Per hr. Cell ooklng for people to work evenings 244-3173 for Interview. xplalnlng money savins Ideas to PART-TIME — Accounts re- consumers, no selling. Car needed, ceivable, good telephone person ern (15.00 a hour to start. Call elltv, collection work involved, flex- •0-7*40 for appointment. ible hours. Call between 11 and 3 at KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 7474771. temporary position In local PART-TIME — Ladles or men 4 ree. Keypunch with knowledge oi teachers, work from home on new vstenvM helpful. telephone program for major com ACE TEMPORARIES panv. Earn U lo M per hr. Cell 20 Thomas 542-0302 Shrewsbury 471-3754 or 244-7151
KITCHEN CABINET INSTALLER PICTURE FRAMING - Full time, Including Sat. Will train, bul must Experience necessary have art background and recent exp. Call 7S7-2H0 In quality retell store. Calf s»J lew LANDSCAPE GARDENER'S HELPER WANTED — experience helpful, II or older, driver's license More Classified must. 741 7215. on Next Pogt
* ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER * Classified Service NOW YOU CAN TELEPHONE YOUH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATURDAYS TO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION.
JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. GALL 542-1700 641 Shrewibury Avenue, Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 • (201) 741-3130 18 The Daily Rcge** si Babvtmine/ 71 Marchandlia 77 Pets and Livestock 102 Houses For Rent 101 Commercial Ul Houses For Sale MONDAY. JUNE 15, 1981 Child Car* ForSala Rentals
CLAM RUMJOH ARBA — Modern I SI H«p wanted 51 Htlp Wanted SI Help Wanted MATURI WOMAN - Wlyh own Mtn* In estate RED BANK — 44 White SI., second HERE IT ISI — Cutfcem built hama floor, MO M. n. Air conditioned. on a iree-imed llraot Kl LltUa Silver car, to cara for «-v*ar-oM A na«> Dbllv-Sunday All roams ate lerael Cat In kitchen ' tunia—i a mm. * variaa- no pan. use > utilities. Write to private parking. Pella windows. with adlolnlna den with raised RBAL ESTATI Kauri In Nxna. W-*Ut. BEAOLI AKC MALE - W WOOH. P.O. Bex 141. Rumaan. H.J. 07740. carpal. 4500 par mo plui ulllltlei. SBCRB.TARY - KCMM IVlMa* REGISTER all iriot*. peraanallly phia. CM Call 7417200 hearlhTlr.Plaee and sliding doors to wrjsnstr Little Silver Realty •mm, mmlidae of builneae ma- RESPON4SltLE PERSON — Ta 747 3143 After 4 p.m. 441-4144 roar terrace. Barbecue In kitchen immediate eewnlna for licensed clunea. KM aMIHv to mm er cara far 4 vaar *M. in my homo, 1SS Rentals To Share MED BANK — 41 Walt Front SI., IN plui loads of counter and cabinet MM. It SM.. 410 U 1:3a a.m..
NEW BRUNSWICK - Teechers- Graduate School; M.S.W. Margaret S. O'Brien. j.D.-S.J.; flene F. OlMoie. B.A.-D.; True* J. rancher. Mailer of Social Work. Graduate School Pernetl. B.A.; Jeeeer* J. Peuti. B.S.- S.S.C.i Maraerat M. Parr, M.S.W.; The following Monmouth of Social Work; M.Th.A. Matter of The- E.; Ellen M. Satesr. BA.-O. Raw D. Mkiiael LaeJle Fischer. S.S.-L-; Llia ater Artl, Melon Grots School of the Seller. M S.W.; Ulrlke A. Sgmec. B.A.- M Froehikh, S.A.; James N. Puextl. County residents are mem- Aril; PD.D.-N. Doctor of Philotophv. D . Jemet A. Skowrentki. B.A.; Sawn B.A,; Rebecca Bailey Heller, B.A.- Graduate School, Newark; Ph.O.-N.B M Sotewln. a.A.; Lonnle K. Somer. U.C; Dlene (. Cennle VaneJer Horn. bers of the dan of 1961 who Doctor ol Philotophv. Graduate School. B A; Stuart M. Sutler, B.A.; Jac a.A.-U.C; Lean P.. Knee*. B.S-C.J recently graduated from New Brunswick, Ptv. D. Doctor of Ply auellne V. Tale, I.A.; Laurie E. Turk, Jeeaati C. Kurek, B.A.; Steven P. chology.Graduale School of Applied and BSD.; Christine A. Wenberg, B A Marthell. J.O.N.; Wane OmftUVIII, Rutgers, The State Univer- profettlonal Psychology U.C; Kua Lam Wlgel. BSE.; Kathy B.A.N.; jluaaaH W. Millar, B.A; eill' I Wller. Ed.M.; Gall I. Wotfton. B.A.; eoetn Am Morgan, M.S.N.B.. Joanne sity: Ellen M. Zvwkkl. BSE. R Never. B.A -U.C.; JeeeehO O-Kene. Robin c. Cohen, M.A .,- cnerle A. PairMevea B.A.; Wendy J. Often. B.A.; KaHiy A. KiV TO DEGREES AND COLLIOEI Peteueto. B.S.-C.; Winifred A. Pills. B.A. BecMlor 01 Aru. Ruluen Ct>l Gelde. BAD; Patrick J, McHemara. Katharine A. Eelman. B.A.. Sutan It; Francis I. Norek. B.S U.C ; B S.P.; OlWa R. Petner, B.A.-S.W.-L.; IKK 01 Art! 4 Sclencei. NOW Brimv M. Levantlno. MS N.I.. Sutan L. Ralamanl K. Reddy. B.S U.C. John C. wl(«. B.A.C. Betltetor 01 Arti. Coot Steven Waritiavar. MIAN Pretton. Ed.M.; Andrew W. Stark. AMoatk Ml Rlorden. B.A.; Sutan I. Sch leslnger. College. BAD Bachelor of Aril B.A.; Josephine P. Varveloucet. B.A.L.; Charlei L. Serge»kk. B.S.E.; Douolett College; B.A.-L. Bachelor o* Mlcheel Chrltlenton. S.A.-N.; MB AN. Oevld edward Smith, M.A.N.B.; Jay Aru. Llvlngtton College.. BMAN Kathleen G. Glmpel. Bi-C, Sally Lea C. venoelt. B.A.-D.; Jemet F. Zoll, Bachelor ot Aril. College of Aril Ofw Hofman. M.Th.A.; DeanS Springsteen. Salty M. Fauver, BAD.; Ellen B.S.-I. Science!. Howard; B.A.-S.J. Bachelor B.A. LauMr. B S O.I Carol M. MohlenhoH. o» Aril. College of Aril end Sclencei. Cernoen. B.A.-U.C. Bachelor of Aril, Merv Darcv. B-A-; Robert J. Kirk. Joseph V. Aarlfollo. It. Meryenn unlvertltv College. B FA Becheloi B s u C ; Russell J Meyer. BS.-UC.; Rlchard M. Balteltmll. B.S.-U.C.; Anno, B.A.-L.; Paulina Appiebv. Fine Aru; Melon Groil School of the Thomas M Pappai. B.A . Carol J. William W. Baronowtky. B.A , Sharon M.B.A.-N.; Lorraine C. Ariberger. Aril. Ruskln. BAD. R. Bowman. B.A.; Key C. Breun. B.A.; Jwn Trenerv Burk, M.S.W.; AMoc In A.U.C. Aixxiele In Aru. Cllttweed BeecH M.B.A.-N-; Patricia Corlelt. M.S.W.; Chrltllna L. Cerdwell. B A-C ; Mar- unlveruty College; Attoc. In sue Thomat Church, B.S. C; Elliebeth Donna J. Cublt-Swoyer. 14.D.; Cerol S lorle A. Chemplln. B.A.; Tracev L. Afttoclele In Science, Unlvenllv Col Elsenberger, B.S.C.N. N., Matthew J. Deneck, M.S. N.B.; Kathleen A. De Clapp. BAD.; Suten A. Covelt, B.A.- teoe. B.S. Bachelor of Science; Rulgeri Furmalo. IS C ; John p. Ollvelre. niton. B.A.-L.; Rawrla M. DIMegglo. 0 , Mary Janke Cox, Ed.M., Robert I. College ot Arts 1 Science*. New Brunt- HA. Nencv L. Porter. B.A. B.A.-L.; Arthur P. Ernst, a.A.; Suwn Darrow. B.A.-N.; Richard A. Dlpetrl. wick. use Bachelor of Science, Cook CaNa Hack L. Ferguson. J.D.-N.; Holly A. Fullant. Ed.O.; Lori A. Dllchkin. B.J.-P.; Collage; B.S CNN Bachelor of So Sharon N Bowert. BAD, Marlssa B.A.; David M. Gltlleman. B.A.; John Joanne M. Donovan. BAD. Mary E. ence. College of Nurtlno. Newark. B.S A Cerreto. B.A.; Arlene G. Garlto, R Harai. M.-U.CJ Robert L. Hayes, Eckstein, B.A.; Donna 0. Friedman, D. Beche&lor of Science. Douglass Col MS.N.a ; Catharine L. Oarllo. B.A , B.A.j Mary K. Hedrlck, BSD., BAD, Matthew Gelleoher. B.A.J rage; BSE Bachelor of Science. Engi- Anthony P. Glovlne. B.S C , Angela O. Suienne E. Helfeli. BAD , Michael I. Madeline A. Geloer. BAD.; Samenthe neering. B S L Bachelor of Science, Lladll. BSE, John M. Ngo. B.S.E.; Hlckton. B.A,; Donne Mlncher-McGee. P. Olbb, B.A.-D,; John H. OllloipM, Uvlngtlon; B.S N Bachelor of So Mark W Pavlluk. B.A.; David T. Peter- M.S.N.B.; Cerlded I. Horns. BSD, B A ; Colleen M. Gunther, B.A.; RanaM ence. College of Aril & Sciences. New- ton. B.A.. Stewart W Thompton. B.A.- Lewrence J. Jeckson. B.A. U.C; Wil- J. Havduk, 1A.-SW.-L.; RUttell I. BARNARD LUNCHEON — At s luncheon hosted by the of the club and Renee Becker Swam, -president of the liam J. Keltey. B.A.-L.; Kavln J. Ken- ark; Bachelor of Science. Pharmacy; 5 J II. MS.N.a.,' Dorothy J James. B.S PA L Bachelor of Science In Phv nedv. M.Phil.; Phyllis B. Klugormen, Barnard College Club of Monmouth County, left to right Barnard College Alumnae Association. Futter and Deal Pert Ed.O.; Sonla Mehler, M.C.R.P ...... ».; John T. Lena. B.A.; Joteph 0. llclen'l Aultlani, Livingston B.S.-S.J. Mastrolannl, B.S. E; Thomat O'Brien. are, Ellen putter, president of Barnard College, Susan Swarti were the guests of honor at the luncheon. Bachelor of Science. College of Aril A Frank G. Perlemes. B.S.-E. Melissa A. Mayor, B.A . Hugh J. BatHCiasiaare B.A.-N.; Sally O. Partonl. BAD.; Sciences. Cemden. B.S.-S.W.-L. Michael A. Palane, B.S.-U.C; John P. Mager, hostess of the luncheon, Viola Shedd, president Bachelor of Science In Social Work Liv Lillian V. whinleld. Ill; Steven J Zerkowtkl, B.A. Paschburo. M.S. N.B.; Diane Perlne, Poole, MB AN.; Llaa C. Prochter, Ingiton; B-S.-u c. Bachelor of Science, B.S. E.; Joteeh A. PUHO Jr., B.A ; university College B.A.; Irene M. Reuch. BAD; Llnde S. Richard Betlenhaulan, B.A.; Robinson, B.A.-L.; Patricia J. Schell, Michael J. Oueenen, B.A.; Joan Reclop- Ed D Doctor of Education, Gredu- Charlet M. Buntln. BSE. Deborah F. BAD.; John A. Schlngo. B.S.-U.C; Pl. BAD,, Jennifer L. Smack, B A ala School of Education. Mailer o Edwerdt. B.S.-C.N.-N-; Steven R. Pit- Marilyn SchlentI, Ed.S.; Melissa L. D.; Verde Topkll. *iVW. _ Education, Graduate School of Educa- tente, M.C.R.P.; Jonethen p. Herwood, Starr, B.A.-J.W.L.; Mark L. Stole. tion; Education Specialist. Graduate BS.-E-; Kathv M. Hooke, J.D.-N.; B.S.-U.C.I Karen L. Wilson. B.A.; Mlchete D. Caprarlo, B.S.-D ; Jemet School of Education. J.D.N.. Juris Doc- Pelra M. Lindner, a.A.-D.; Dwlght P. Joseph M. Zernowlkl. B.A.-N. F. Clarity, BAN.; Sidney B. Johnton Barnard College president, tor. Newark. JDS J.. Juris Doctor. Ransom. J.O.-S.J.; Kenneth Rltden. HeUet Jr.. M.S.N.B.; Timothy F. Skinner. Camden; M.A.-C.J-. Mailer of Artl. B.S.-U.C.; Ronald W. Topham. Ed.M.; Patrick J. Alwell, B.A.; Steven IA. RoietlaC. Toohey, B.A.-U.C. Graduate School of Criminal Justice, Paul C. Vlncelll. B.A.; Melissa I. White, Baker. BSE; Stephen V. Baldwin, Newark; MAN. Mailer of Aru. BSD B.A.; Karen N. Bernhardt. B A.; Thom- Trevor C. Cote. B.A.; Elthne M. Graduate School. Newark. M.A.-N.B-. as A Blctak, B.A.; Shaun P. Broderlck, Gelleoher, B.A ; Keren M. Oreenbero. Matter of Art!, Graduate School. New B.S.U.C.; Suten R. Cantor, B.A.L.; B A ; Nancy E.Greenbero. B.A., David Brunswick; M.A T.. Matter of Arts lor Douglas H. Coyne, B.A.-L-; Robert Mary T. Carroll. B.A.-D ; Brunella Oe W. Hoeglar, S.I.-I.I Larrl A. area woman are honored Teachers, Graduate School, Newark; A. Orucker. B.A.; Gary I. Shapiro, B.S marco. B A , Shewn J. Dlllei. B.S.-C; Lleberman, BSD; Ellrude V. Murrlll. M. B.A.-N-. Mailer of Business Adminis- Luenn B. Donovan, M.S.W.; Francis N. MS W , Kevin J. Myert, B.A.; Chrllt MIDDLETOWN - The Barnard College Club of Mon- by m Barnard Clubs around the nation and abroad. She tration. Graduate School of Man Ferrare. B.A.-U.C; William C Foley. opher Peoe. B.A.; Faith ScheenHolU. agemenl. Newark. M.B.A.N.B.. Mas- Barry J. Aronowlti. B.l-C; Steven B.A.; Brlen J. Klaus, B A ; Paul R. BAD mouth County held a luncheon over the weekend to honor developed the "Bus to Barnard" event, which annually ler of Business Administration;. Gradu- D Berkwlli. MB AN.. Mervann S. Lerklnt, B.A.; Patricia M. Lototkv. ate School, New Brunswick. Bitlocchl. Ed.D.; Jeffrey E Brum B.S.-C; Barry E. Monulh. B.A.; Ellen V. Putter, president of Barnard College, and Reuse brought metropolitan alumnae from New Jersey, New York melte, B.A , John T. Buselecchl. B.S.- Ann J. Barsciewtkl. B.S.-C; Joan A. Margarlte Ramos, B A ; Carol A. Bartciewikl, B.S.-C; Lori M Bruhn. M.C.R.P.. Mailer of City end Re- L ; Jeffrey S. Callahan, B.S.-C; wu Reituccla. B.S.-L-; Henrietta M. Swarti of Rumson, newly elected president of the Associate , and Connecticut back to the Barnard campus lor a day ol gional Planning, Graduate School; Hem P. Clullo, B.A.; Jodl H. Dorman, B.A.; John Jamet Cehlll Jr., MBA Skomlck, B.A.-S.W.-L.; Wayne L. N . Marvanne F. Ceplel, B.S.-C; Wil- Alumnae of Barnard College. .academic excellence and to participate In the many facets of M.F.A.. Matter ol Fine Arts. Melon B.A.; Richard W. Eltlnaer, B.S.-C ; Sodano, B.A.-N.; Lorraine Stemoulls, Grots School of the Arts.. MLS, Mai- Fred M Gllckmen, M.C R P.; Hannah liam T. Hemel. BSE; Ketherlne M. B.A.; Christine L. Waring, B.A.-D. McLeod. B.S.-C.; Karon M. Tormev. The luncheon was held at toe home of Mrs. Elliot Mager, life as a Barnard student today. ler of Library Service. GradJele ol Lj< Gold. B.S.-U.C; Arlen A. Goldmen, Richard E. Wood. B.A. a. B.S.-E. brarv and Information studies, MP.O. M.S.W.; Andrea S. Grossmen. BAN, B.A.D.; Lee FWolclk. B.A.-O. MkUletown. Swarti has also been active in many local activities. She M.P.A. Mailer ol Public Adminlt- Llnde J. Hegen. Ed.M.; Janls Helke. Iratlon, Graduate School. Newark. M. B.S.-C.; Sandra Ham. BAD. Earl V. Anne Ambroslo, B A , Mary E Trow A. Bonlltto. a.S.-C; John P. Futter, a 1871 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Barnard, is the has been a member of the county library commission since Phil . Matter ol Philotophv. Graduate Hedln. M B.A N - Judith H. Neniel. Bender. B.S.-U.C; Debra J. Bunell. Bredv, B.A.; Hilary A. Burke. BSE; youngest chief executive of a major American college. She 1«M and Its chairman since 1*76. After serving as a delegate School; M.P.P Master of Public Policy. M.S.W.; Ruby L. Hodge, M.P.A.-N.; B.S. C; Patrlcle R. Olsen. MB A -N . Michelle M. Curtli, B.A ; Barbara P. Gradutee School. M.s.-C N.-N. Matter Donna E. Hughes, B.A.; David G. Kristin J. Plelen. ISC; Doneld Pro Heel, ISP.; Pauline S. Herman, received her law degree In 1*74 from Columbia Law School to the New Jersey Governor's Conference on Libraries, she of Science, College of Nurting, Newark. Koenlg, B.A.; Mlcheel J. Konembe. ftlt. Ed.M. BAD.; Oonni M. Llpell. B.S.-C; Ste- MSN Metier of Science. Graduate BSE. Carol B. Kvtar, M.S.N.B.; phen J Makrls. B.S. E. ' and was an attorney with the New York la* firm of Milbank, was elected to serve as a delegate from New Jersey to the School. Newark. M.S.-N.B. Matter of Veronlca M. Malone. Ed.M.; Anne Fadv F. Ann. B.A . l .in. M. Baker, Tweed, Hadley sad McCoy before being appointed acting White House Conference on Libraries and Information Ser- Science. Graduate School, New Brunt- Mellcivsivn. B A ; Sandry Me Bride. B.A.; Wendy G. Bethea. B.A.-D.; Edwerd J Benolt. BSE.; Loretta wlck; M.S.T. Metier of Science lor BAD.; Robert J. Neoengeit, B.A.; Joanne E Crowlay. B.A.-D.; Holly B. A Brendmeyr, BSD; Barbere L. president of Barnard last year. She assumed the presidency in vices. Flemer, B.A.-D.; Lillian Gennute. Bushlnger, B.A.; Deboreh Callahan. B.A.; Keren L. Goldln. B.A.; Renee J. B A ; David C. D'Aneelo, «l«l. May of this year. * Also attending the luncheon from Barnard College were Gottlieb. B.A.O.; Harry C. Henderson, Judith A. Grossman. B.S.-C; Kerry S. B.A.; Pamela L. Keyl, MLS; Jones. B.S.-U.C; Marianne Karat. Swarti. a former president of the Barnard College Club of Irma L. Moore, director of alumnae affairs and Ira Berger, Phllomene N. Lods, B.S.-U.C; Berbere B A.; Scott D. Kerpf. B.A.; Rao A. director of development. Metuscek. B.A.-U.C; Joan D. Poofe, Kltton. Ed.M.; Edmund Merclnklewk, Monmouth County has been active In many aspects of alum- Television today B.A.-O ; Ramona J. Rue, B.A.-D.; BSE, Rosemary McPhenen, B.S- nae activities. As chairman of the clubs committee, she About 40 area alumnae, Barnard students and community Michael A. Sclplone, M.B.A.-N.; Carol E ; Susan K. Shaw, B.S; Philip A. J. Smith. Ed M . David P. Smith. B.A.; Soedero. B.S.-C directed alumnae acUvites and activities and programs held people attended. Allhea Spang. M.A.-N.B.; Tracev J. (continued) helpe him altar ha la attacked Thleme. B.S.-E. Changyon Choi, B.S.-E.; Richard S. and tell for dead by oullawe. (2 Conildlne. B.A ; John D. Cotumo. the excitement of their flral William A. Burke. B.A.; Peula J. B.A.; Karen Kimminn, BSD: Elaine hre.lOmine) . Dcrobertli. B.A.; Ruth N. Gautler. S Pappayllou. B.S-C; Ann Schwed yaara together viall Fanlaay la O MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• B.A.-L.; John A. Geneckl, B.A.-U.C; leger. B.S-C. lend (Hepeel. 70mme.) "LovolaNolEnouah" 1«ra Scott A. Hver, B.S.-E.: Elliebeth M. Koch, B.A.-D.: Felix Martinet. B.A.-L.; Mergarat M. Armlnai, B.A.-D.; St. Catherine's has 31 graduates • MOVIE (OR AM A) •• Vt Bernle Ceeey, Sluert K Robtn- Tetlana E. Okthewtkv, B.A.-D.; Patrl- Thomas J Edxlns. B.S.-C.; Mlcheal A. "GroalMan" l»57 JoaaFor eon. A Detroit black family cle A Russlllo. a.A.-D.; Coleen R Fleming, B.S.-E.; Renee R. Muro, B.A Michael Joseph button rer. Dean Jagger When the ne Scheeffer. B.A.; Meureen Scheefter. D . Lawrence*. Oches. M. BAN. EAST KEANSBURG - John B. Cook, Kathleen Jessie Hummer, Michael eoarchaa for the bolter Ilia In B.A.; Cornelius Sheehan, II, Vied lion e lop humorlal diee. a Red Bee* Sr. Mary Margo Kavanaugh received a partial scholarship Berth, for mathematics, a Santoro; for citiienship, a Cellfornla (116 mine.) mlrVolovlk. B.A.L.; NormenM Wells. Jem. L. Adsml. B.A.-D.,' Ernest D. reporter aala out to find whal B.A.-N.; Joseph Zemperdl, B.A. Avala. B.A.; Tool A. Belrd. Ed.M.; of Georgian Court College, from the Saint Catherine Pa- gift of the Saint Catherine gUt of Mrs. Irene M. Tren- made lha eler tick. (2 hre ) 2:00 O NE Hector Balen Jr., B.A.; Katrine A. Lakewood, addressed II rent-Teacher Bowling Holy Name Society, John Jef- tacosta, Anna Gallo; also for tO THREE STOOGES Gary Ambetil. Hi.; Mark E. Bercaw, 1.S.C: Gregory G Dellmo, MARY TYLER MOORE Kallckl, IS U.C : Barbara L. Pugllsl. MS-N.B.; Peter C Paiano, B.A.-C: graduates of Saint Cather- League. « frey; for English, a gift of citiienship, a gif Of of Leola IB NEWS SHOW B.A Edwin B. Flanagan. B.A ; Therese L. • BEST OF MIDDAY Goodhue. BAD.; Ketherlne M. Gredy, ine's Elementary School at Partial athletic scholar- Mrs. Bessie Evans, Cathleen and Bessie Evans, Michael 12:10 IB PAPER CHASE The Men John G. Henn, B.A ; Edwerd J. B A ; Anne I. Hurley. B.A.; David L commencemenrexercises re- ships were awarded to Jean Santoro; for sbcoot spirit, a O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW McNamere, Ed.D.; Kathaleen R. Shaw. Jeter. BA, Kenneth Kerp, B.A ; Ste- Kelly; for science, u a gift of (B MOVIE -(DRAMA) • Vi B.A.-U.C..- Richard A. Sulimann. B.S.- phen A. Kustera. B.A.; Robert H. cently. The Rev. John B. Catherine Werner and Nich- student ueee hie dlaebillty fo Levsretl. B.A.L.; Sandra I. McCrav. the Saint Catherine Sodality, gift of Mrs. Mary Kearney, "Attack And Retreat" U.C; Carol A. Vergo. BA, Deboreh A. lake advantage of competitive Vergo. B.A.; Paul T. Walling, B.A. BAD.; Sister Gertrude K. McDonnell. Cook wu the celebrant of the olas Rotolo, u gifts of the Lisa Corcoran; also for 1BSS Arthur Kennedy. Paloi MLS; Joseph W. Paden, M.B.A.-N.; Theresa Ruane; for social ailuelione Virginia w. Patterson, B.S. D; Stephen mass. Saint Catherine Booster Club. school spirit, a gift of the Falk During WWII a retreating P. Rhamillne. BA. Cherlet B. Rob studies, a gift of the Saint Itelien seeking shelter llnda Scoll Drekullch. Ed.D.; Cerln Saint Catherine Parent- 12:30 SB O TOMORROW Spotola. B.A.-N.; Marlhe Thompton, Inton. M.S.W.; Ooreen M. Rven, J.D.- Michelle Elaine Corcoran Catherine Student Council, COAST-TO-COAST Queal Rueeien girl In an amply tank. S.J.; Jill M Serlo. B.A.-D.; MaureenM. Gold medals were Teacher Association, John BA. Sheehan. ISC; Csrol M. Smith, B.A.- and Theresa Ann Ruane re- Michael Santoro; for spell- f iifmer Lot Angeles cop Jo- Together they Iry to find safety 0.; William E. Zahn. B.S.-L. awarded to several students. Jeffrey; best girl athlete, a (2 hre.. 30mine > Cerolvn M. Carney. B.S.; Wayne A. ing, a gift of the Saint Cather- seph Wembaugh. author of 'The Conrov. B.S.-U.C; Maria C. Oalv, ceived scholarship gifts of the For general excellence, gift of the Saint Catherine QlilleiDome '(90 mine) IB DELAWARE VALLEY ine Vincent dePaul Society, M.L.S.I Donald M DeCamara. MBA. Joshua BUckman. BA., Adll Alii Saint Catherine Altar Rotary Michelle Corcoran received a Booster Club, Jean Werner; O HOGANSHEROES FORUM N.; Theresa R Em. Ed.M.; John W. Chaudhrv. Ill; William J. Daley, Katleen Van Slckele; for Gibson. B.S.U.C; Thereto A. Magulre. MB.AN.; Phillip Forman. BA, Society. The Saint Catherine medal as a gift of Sr. Anne best boy athlete, a gift Of the tO TWILIGHT ZONE BA; Karen J. McGulre. B.S.-E.; Joievh F. Fowler, B.A.; Chrlltlne M. achievemnent, a gift of Mr. tD 700 CLUB 2:05 » COMMUNITY UPDATE Steven A. Mlddlelon, B.A.; Chrltlopher Hobeck. BSD.; Atke A. Hoffmen. Parent-Teacher Association Powers, principal of the Saint Catherine Booster Club, 2:10 O MOVIE (DRAMA) "V, Shellenbech. B. A.; Dlanne L. B.A.-L.; Jeffrey F. McCormlck. B.A.- scholarship lift wu pres- and Mrs. John Corcoran, Dead Men Tell No Telee" Tchoriewikt. ISP. N.J Julie A. Sllblger. B.A.; Brian J. school. The following stu- Nicholas Rotolo and, (or 1:00 • RAT PATROL Warlhaw, B.A L. Marjorle Flack; also for 1071 Chrlelophor George, Little Silver ented to Cathleen Mary Kel- dents also recieved medals: perfect attendance, Michael 1:10 O MINORITY: Crelg R. Abel, ISC; Catherine A. lealrloM achievement, a gift of Mrs, PERSPECTIVE Judy Came. A travel photo- Kleltller, ISO; John J. Petchetto. Cathy A. Bevllecoua, B.S.-U.C; ly- for religion, a gift of Rev. Santoro. grapher Is purauad by klllere B.A.-C; Marsha Thompson. B.A.; Debre A Hlcki, B.A. <• MOVIE -(FANTASY) • Kevin P. VanClave. B.A. "The) Magus" lOBB Anthony Leek Arteur Elelne c. Camerete, Ed.D.; Kathv Quinn, Micharl Calna On a someone else (tin mine ) Juneau Gloria Mehin. Pty.D. A. Dobrosky, B.S.C.; Janet T. Oar- diner, B.A.-D ; Donne O. Sackett. MS Greek lelend. a aophiallcalod 2:30 19 HOGAR DULCE Paul A. Cocco. BA; Keith Covln. N.B.; Su.lv Tsltechoe. B. A.; Paul A. mystic pleye psychological B.A ; Mario Thomas OeFeilo. Jr., Trasborg. B.S.-U.C. gamee with a fragile young girl HOGAR B.A.; Thomas Irene. B.S.-E.I DenlteM T lenee Petit Jackson. B.A.-D.; Jeanne K. Jones, and an intellectual Engliehman William D. Bltceglle. B.A.,- Elll- i ONEWl S M.S.W ; Meghan King. B.A.-D.; Sidney ebelh Y. Derby, BAD; ComUnce R. (2 hre. 6 mine) Rubin Lewltter, Ed.D.; Cell Mibclnl. Forrest, Psy 0 ; Lorraine Oeld- OkMOVIE (ADVENTURE) M.S-N.B.; Adrian M. Merouel^olon, schmldt, Ed.S.; David C. Hendler, ••'•» "Commando" IBM M.B.A.-N.; Thaddaut M. Patterson, Ed.D.; Phyllis I. Jackson, B.S.P.A.- 1:30 fj ADAM 12 IA UK.; Jill Sondra QuenUel, B.A.- L.; Rosemary E. Jonas, B.A.-N.; Joan DENIM (D INDEPENDENT NEWS Stewart Granger. Dor lenQrey A D . Mlcheel D. Rosen, BA; Joseph Mahon, B.A.-D. CD CHESPIRITO captain and I2leglonalraaona Francis Scognamlgllo. IA.; Brian F. UnMaBeack dangeroua miaalon to kidnap Wooltav, B.A.-N.; Michael John Bernerd J. Fahev, B.A.-L.I Illl- HBO MOVIE-(ROMANCE) Wraien, B.S.-C. 1 B.S.-E. the leader ol the Algerian r eela ebeth J. Flgel. B.A.; Suten A. Revell, " "Black Marble" IBM B.A.-U.C' Samuel L. Rlpoete. BAN. lance, secrilice their livaa to Robert Foxworth. Peule Pren Jenlce A. Dlrmeltls, Ed.M. bring him back alive (lift Jonl Lee heltotlt, M.S.N.B.; tiss An independent Marianne Alken, B.A.-O.; Douglas Juliana V Merttlno. Ed.M; Rowenno I. Perdet. BAD policewomen lelle in love with a GB MUCHACHA. ITALIANA L Dlckler, B.A.; John W. Dleckmenn. down and out ex-homiclde da- B.S.-E.; Suwn R. Qoodmen, BAD., Wanete VIENE A CASARSE Alan J. Juttlg. B.A.-L.; Helge Myers. Alan Bader, BSE: Meryl L. tective while working on a dog- B.A.; David I. Postal. B.A.; Andrew S. Frank, B.A.-L.; Lawrence Gold, B.A.- napping case (RatedPQ)(110 3:05 0 SERMONETTE Welmteln, B.A.; Martin F. Zumteg, L ; Jeffrey D. Klein. B.A.-L.; Laurie mine ) BA.-C Kuskln. Ed.M.; Robin a. Llebesklnd- 3:16 M NEWS Matewee Solomon, BA.-L.; Rolf D. Relndl. MS Eliiebelh A. Alllnger. B.A.-D.; N.B. 150 eS MOVIE -(WESTERN) 3:48 0 New* Joieph J. Angello. BSE t B.A.; De West Ktmill'l •••'/ "WillPenny" toes nlw A. Apothlan, BSD; Keith R. Kenneth Kacikowtkl, M.P.A. N. Aronson, IA. Lawrence Berganfeld. West Long graack CherllonHeelon. JoanHackelt 4:00 THE LIVES WE LIVE B.S.-C : Andrew F. Bowert, BSE. Robert I. Adler. B.S.-E.; Helena F. An aging cowboy, who haa been Richard C. Brief. B.A; Cheryl L.Cadel, Condourls. B.F.A.; William M. Oe- elonerellhialife.meetaandfaHa 4:05 0 MOVIE (HORROR) • B.A.-L.; Rlcherd A. Careno, B.S.-E.; lehenty. B.A; Robert D. Oaodman, Emily j. Decker, B.A.; Ellen M IA; Michael R. Tereo, B.A. in love with e young woman who "Thg Apo " 1S40 Sock and Buskin company only 9.95 each promises vibrant season A Perfect Gift for Father's Day/ \ Sacrifice Prices on our remaining stock of Jim McClane designer denim separates made of By BILL ZAPCIC matic strength. • wash n' wear 50/50 Cotton-Polyester. The comfort of Cotton / The easy care and long wear of Even the scene changes were vir- I Wonder Polyester / SANDY HOOK - There was a lot Theater tually flawless. more sock than buskin when the Sock I TWO STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SAVE UP TO 136 WHEN YOU BUY BOTH and Buskin Living Theatre Company Artistic Director Robin | —Smartly tailored Blazer -Sporty casual Jacket Originally selling for $29.95 and $24.95. Teitelbaum expressed disappoint- opened its 1981 season with "Live — This price) available only until we have sold all our heartfelt playing and singing put ment that few actors turned out for from Sandy Hook," a benefit variety HURRYNOIV.' present Stock /SIZfM 36-52* NOIBNSIIBI available at every stora. show. some pep into the early going; the casting call after the show; be The troupe amply displayed its singer-guitarist Mary McCrink, said the company still needs to add s- collective talent through this pot- whose earthy yet ethereal voice lived some depth to Its Innovative prod- pourri of music, mime, poetry and up to Vincent's introduction: "She'll uction of Dylan Thomas' "Under puns, and promises to become a vital make you think you died and went to Milk Wood." heaven," and mime Troy Gillette, Perhaps the actors Teitelbaum MEKS DENIM iACKETS force in regional theater. The "sock," by the way, is a whose ingenious routine* took mime needs are merely waiting for word reference to the footwear worn by beyond the expected — and about this company. hackneyed — exercises. the ancient comedians; the buskin Actors — and audiences, too — belonged to the tragedians of old. Suffice it to say the "special at- should heed the following word: Sock Both symbols since have been super- tractions" indeed were special. and Buskin may be at the forefront of ^9.95 each seded by the dramatists' masks; But the mainstays — the 10-mem- an artistic wave. With this coupon only; while supplies last 216. 218 nonetheless, the company took them ber Sock and Buskin troupe, which FOOTLIGHTS - Interested on as their name and trademark. will be finding renewed artistic vigor parties can contact the company at With a large crowd to play to in the environment on the Hook here, 872-1711. Friday night — but, unfortunately, a according to their statement of The season is scheduled to include -HIM small turnout for the open auditions purpose — are solid in themselves. "Lounge," with the original off-olf- afterward - the Sock and Buskin Patt Pettifs poetic scenes, inter- Broadway cast, and a Kurt Lauer troupe, led by emcee Bob Vincent, gpABAND jected among the skits, hit deep. comedy cabaret, on July 10 and 11; You Cant Baat Hpband Prlc«| battered our funny bones, our not-ao- Vincent's observational comedy "The Norman Conquests," week- E2L_ay You Cant Boat Haband Prieaal funny groans, and showcased some shows a grasp of current events. ends July 13 through Aug. 15; and MIDDLETOWN "imported" talent ai well. And the "teaser" - the scene "Under Milk Wood" In an environ- CttanrMiHomeCerrtsr Featured were guitarist-singer from the company's upcoming mental staging, Aug. X and W. Pat Guadagno, whose futsy, "Norman Conquests," shows dra- Workshops also are scheduled. Rt36«HvmonyRd. 671-5472 \ 1^ MWOf^O^^^.-^.10^pm;8gTl10