MondaySpecials

Bayshore hospital nursenamed to board: Family

Dent shipped to Texas;is John next? Sports

The Daily RegisterVOL. 105 NO. 37

>1 on mouth County's Great Home Newspaper•SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982 25 CENTS

Seeping sewage is spoiling suburban dreamBy LAURA QUINN

MARLBORO - On firit impression, MarlinEitatei appears to be a civilized'place to live.

But step out of your car and inhale deeply.Then you'll find that this woodsy suburb, wherethe city slicker can count fireflies from nilpoolside patio, is burdened with a mostprimitive problem: seeping sewage.

While elsewhere one seldom hears wastematter discussed at dinner parties, in this com-munity it is such a pervasive and unforgettablepart of life that when neighbors get together, thenormal taboos of conversation are lifted andthey freely describe how it erupts from thebathtubs onto their fluffy carpets and out Intotheir hallways.

Relating at a neighbor's barbecue yester-day, Enid Camplone, of 20 E Frances St., toldhow her septic tank overflows onto her frontyard and forms a creek of malodorous waste onthe street.

"In the winter, the runoff turns into ice andthe kids want to skate on it," she said, addingthat the health hazard often present in the frontyard is second to that in the house when rawsewage bubbles through the bathtub drain.

"I constantly have to bleach and disinfecteverything," she said. She said she even plantedfragrant flowers in the front yard hoping theywould affect the constant smell of sewage.

For Rae Hermans of West Frances St., ittakes as much as four days of constant work toclean up after a leakage through the floor of herfamily room. After the furniture is moved out,the filthy water must be pumped up and then thefloors and walls must be washed with Cloroi incompliance with safety precautions suggestedby the'county Health Department.

The Hermans also usually hire a carpetcleaning firm for about $1SO to clean and sanitizethe family room rug.

During the entire cleanup, the Hermansmust leave their windows open — even in winter— to protect themselves from the germ-filledodor of the sewage or from the toxic fumes ofthe chlorine.

Despite all the work the Hermans have putinto cleaning' and disinfecting their house, itmay be condemned by the county if a seweragesystem is not installed In the 106-house develop-ment soon.

In need of federal and state funding, the $1.1million proposed Marlin Estates sewer project

PERVASIVE PROBLEM — Seeping sewage Is a constant problemfor residents of Marlin Estates (above), one they're constantly

RNMr •*•«• ftv Larrv fnsreminded of as they breathe the air of the quiet suburban develop-ment In Marlboro.

has been stagnating In state files for more thanfive years. Now number 85 on a priority list ofapproximately 240 projects, the proposal may bethreatened with extinction if it is not fundedbefore 1884, when funding for collection systems

is scheduled to end.Last week, local resident! and township and

county officials testified before the state De-partment of Environmental Protection In hopesthat the state agency will rearrange its

priorities.The final list of projects to be funded will be

released In about a month-and-a-half.In the meantime, residents of this idyllic

See Sewage, page A3

Israel approvesphased pullout

AGREES TO PHASED WITHDRAWAL — I s r a e l iPrime Minister Menachem Begin, gesturing during aspeech at Israel's defense college In Tel Aviv yester-day, said he would agree to a phased withdrawal ofPalestinian guerrillas from Beirut.

OVERCOME WITH EMOTION — A Lebanese refugeewoman resting against a tree at the Gallerle Samaancrossing after entering Israeli-occupied east Beirutyesterday breaks down Into a flood of tears as a shellexplodes nearby.

By The Associated Press

Israel has agreed to a phasedwithdrawal of PLO fighters from westBeirut, but the actual pullout apparentlyremains blocked by Syria's continuedrefusal to accept any guerrillas untilIsrael agrees to withdraw its army fromLebanon.

Artillery duels went on for aboutfour hours yesterday around westBeirut, but in general the latest un-declared ceasefire was holding. Israelalso turned on the taps allowing waterinto west Beirut for the first time in twoweeks.

Despite the apparent Syrian dead-lock, Prime Minister Menachem Beginexpressed optimism yesterday that thePalestine Liberation Organization'sforces "will leave soon and we will nothave to enter Beirut."

Begin in a speech in Jerusalem saidthat up to 2,500 guerrillas could remainin west Beirut to protect the Palestiniancivilians there until a multinationalWestern peacekeeping force isdeployed. Previously Israel demandedthat all the estimated 6,000 to 9,000guerrillas leave before the peace-keepers from the United States, France,

Italy and Greece came In.Begin added that Israel would evict

any guerrillas who refused to leave af-ter the multinational force started mov-ing in.

However, Israeli Defense MinisterAriel Sharon denied a deal had beenstruck.

"There is no arrangement, agree-ment or deal possible at the moment,"he told Radio Israel after meeting withU.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habibat his headquarters in the Baabda sub-urb of Beirut.

Sharon said the main problem wasthat Arab countries were not willing togive refuge to the bulk of the PLOforces.

"Since no state is ready to takethem, there is no agreement, no ar-rangement," he said. He added, "Theterrorists are on the verge of beingrooted out of Beirut in one way or anoth-er."

Sharon said Israel also demandedguarantees that the deployment of themultinational force would not "serve asa screen behind which the terroristscould go on operating."

In Damascus, diplomatic sourceswho declined to be identified said the

Syrian government would not consideraccepting any PLO forces until it isassured Israel will withdraw its troopsfrom Lebanon.

"The Syrians want to hear about anIsraeli evacuation from Beirut and fromLebanon....As long as nobody givesthem word on that they will not nego-tiate," one source said.

Lebanese and Palestinian sourcesclaimed arrangements had in fact beenmade with various Arab countries totake in the guerrillas. Lebanese sourcessaid the sticking point was the timing ofthe deployment of the internationalforce, that the PLO agreed to begin itswithdrawal one day in advance of thearrival of the first contingents of thepeacekeeping force, but Israel de-manded that at least half the guerrillasleave before the first peacekeepingtroops arrived.

PLO spokesman Jamil Hilal saidHabib has worked out a plan underwhich most of the guerrillas would leaveBeirut by road to Syria with a U.S.guarantee of safe passage through Is-raeli lines. Only those guerrillas whobelong to Syrian-backed factions of thePLO would stay in Syria, he said. „

See Pullout, page A4

Medical deduction cuts eyedWASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress

struggles to raise taxes by $98 9 billion,some lawmakers are trying to tightenthe medical deductions taken by mil-lions of Americans — like the youngman who wrote off the cost of a hairtransplant.

Medical deductions are amongdozens of tax questions and spendingcuts under consideration by a House-Senate committee which hopes to finishwork this week on a bill to Increasetaxes by $98.9 billion and cut spendingby more than $16 billion.

But the number of unresolved Issuesfar exceeds those that have been set-tled. One of those is the tax break formedical expenses.

Current law allows a person to de-duct half - up to $150 - the cost ofmedical insurance, even If no othermedical expenses are deducted. Theother half of Insurance costs and othermedical expenses may be written off ifthey exceed 3 percent of adjusted grossincome.

A 24-year-old man used that pro-vision to write off bis hair transplant.

He won his case when the U.S. TaxCourt ruled medical deductions areproper for any operation affecting anypart of the body, Including the scalp.

That case and others like it havebeen cited as examples of tax abuse bylawmakers searching for revenues tocut the federal deficit. In response, theSenate voted to allow the deduction onlyfor expenses that exceed 7 percent ofIncome, and reduced the off-the-top in-surance deduction to f 100.

Together, those two changes wouldSee Medical, page A4

Register, Brookdale offer forumMIDDLETOWN - The Daily Reg-

ister and Brookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft, will co-sponsor a con-gressional candidates' forum on Sept. 22at 8 p.m. at the Performing Arts Centerat Brookdale.

Six of the eight major party can-didates in the four congressional dis-tricts which include Monmouth County

IndexTHE ARTS , A7BUSINESS ASCLASSIFIED C4LIFESTYLE C2SPORTS B1

INSIDE STORY, page A2

municipalities have already acceptedinvitations to participate in the forum.

The Register has also reserved facil-ities at Brookdale for a possible debatebetween the two major party candidatesfor the U.S. Senate — Republican Rep.Millicent Fenwick and Democrat FrankR. Lautenberg.

Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., andAssemblywoman Marie S. Muhler, bisRepublican challenger In the 3rd Dis-trict, which includes 35 county munici-palities, have both promised to partici-pate in the congressional forum.

In the 7th District, Rep. MatthewRinaldo, R-N.J., and Democrat AdamLevin, former state consumer affairscommissioner, also have agreed to par-ticipate. The 7th District includes fourwestern county municipalities.

In-the 4th District, which includesthree western county communities, theDemocratic candidate, former state

Senate President Joseph A. Merlino ofTrenton has agreed to participate. Rep.Christopher J. Smith, R-N.J., the Re-publican nominee, has not yet respondedto his Invitation.

In the 13th District, which includes11 central Monmouth municipalities,Democratic challenger George S.Callas, a former county CETA director,has agreed to participate, while incum-bent Rep. Edwin Forsythe, R-N.J.. hasyet to respond.

The League of Women Voters hasagreed to provide a moderator for theforum, which will feature questioning ofthe candidates by the foar Daily Reg-ister reporters covering the con-gressional races.

Invitations for the proposed Senatedebate have Men sent to Fenwick andLautenberg. Fenwick strategists have

See Forun, page A4

••litter MMa kv L«frv P mSWEET CEREMONY — Hospital officials anddignitaries gather around the cake model of whatBavshore Community Hospital will look like afterthe new wing Is completed. From left are CalvinBell of Holmdel, president of Bayshore CommunityHospital; trustee Thomas Goldman of Holmdel;Dr. Harry Popplck of Kevport, president of thehospital medical staff, and state Sen. S. ThomasGaollanoTRMonmouth.

Bayshore hospital jbreaks ground on$7.8 million wing

By JO ASTRID G LADING

HOLMDEL — Construction begins today on a $7.8million extension to Bayshore Community Hospital, an-swering a severe demand for expanded hospital facilitiesin this rapidly growing section of Monmouth County.

Dignitaries, hospital brass, and a crowd of 450 on-lookers crowded under a yellow and white tent for thegroundbreaking ceremonies yesterday.

"This is a superhuman accomplishment," said Dr.Allen N. Koplin, the state deputy commissioner of health,referring to the long and tangled bureaucratic procedurea hospital undergoes in expanding.

For the hospital to prove there is a definite need in thearea, he said, they must go through a "very difficultprocedure ... They weathered all those storms for anumber of years."

Koplin said the long "certificate of need" procedure' is designed in the interest of cost containment: to safe-guard agamst "empty beds which lead to unnecessaryhospitalization."

But with 100 percent bed occupancy forcing the use of"day rooms," along with an anticipated jump in areapopulation from 230,000 to 208,000. Bayshore CommunityHospital met those requirements, Koplin said.

"It will be easier for us because a lot of times wecouldn't get a bed, especially in the last two years, andwe're putting patients in temporary facilities," said Dr.Chen-Pang Su, a member of the hospital's internal medi-cine department.

The expansion program means 64,250 square feet ofnew construction and 24,560 square feet of renovations. Afive-story wing, which will adjoin the main hospitaltower, will provide 65 new beds, an Increased ancillary

See Bayshore, page A4

A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1932

THE STATE $34 ,178 food bill on taxpayers' tabChina fall kills N.J. climber

PEKING - A 41-year-old Princeton, N.J. mountaineerwho plunged off a cliff and died one day after reaching thesummit of a 24,757-foot mountain in northwest China's Xin-jiang region was a "serious climber" for 20 years, accordingto his brother.

Stuart F Kirkpatrick, reached by telephone yesterday athis brother Roger's home in Princeton, said Roger ac-complished a personal best in altitude when he got to the topof Mount Muztagata, known to local people as "father of theicy mountains."

He said his brother had climbed Mount McKinley inAlaska and also was part of a team that recovered the bodiesof four Japanese climbers from Mount McKinley.

Kirkpatrick and Steve Creer, 38, a doctor from Denver,climbed to the top of Mount Muztagata on July 28 from anadvance camp at 21,325 feet, stayed an hour and descended ina sudden snowstorm to 24.278 feet, where they spent the night,the official Chinese news agency Xinhua said

The next day, it said, when they descended to 24,213 feet,Kirkpatrick slipped and fell off a cliff.

The agency said Creer, suffering snow blindness andfrostbitten toes, lost his way and did not return to the basecamp at 15,420 feet until Aug 1

Stuart Kirkpatrick said his brother was to have begun ateaching job in Grosse Point, Mich., in September He said hisbrother taught English at Sichuan University in China duringthe 1980-81 school year. Kirkpatrick had been in training forthe New York Marathon and coached tennis last spring atHnnceton Day School, his brother said

Cahill out of hospitalCAMDEN — Former governor William T Cahill has been

released from Uur Lady of Lourdes Medical Center followinga 12-day stay, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Cahillwas released Irom the medical center on Saturday, nursingsupervisor Mary Druding said yesterday.

He left because he was better," Ms. Druding said. "HeWas m Kmxl condition when he left ' Hospital officials wouldmil release any details about Cahill's treatment at the request

' ul his lamilvCihill was admitted to the medical center complaining of

chest pains dn July 27 He was moved from the coronary careunit to a regular room Aug 2 He returned to the special unitThursday and was moved to a regular room on Friday.

Cahill, 70. a Hepublican. served one term as governor• Irom 1970 to 1974

Election results challengedATLANTIC CITY - The loser in the Atlantic City mayoral

race says he will challenge the outcome of the election incourt today

James I'sry. who narrowly lost his mayoral bid fo MichaelMatthews in June, says he will argue for overturning theelection during a hearing in Superior Court in Mays Landing.

Superior Court Judge Michael Connor, who scheduled theafternoon hearing, has said the election results could beoverturned if fraud can be demonstrated.

In a suit filed in July, Usry challenged the June IS election,which he lost to Matthews by 359 votes.

I'spy alleged there was widespread vote fraud by theMatthews campaign organization He also charged AtlanticCounty Board of Elections officials with "fraud, mismanage-ment and negligence "

l-sry won by 24 votes at the polls but lost the count ofabsentee ballots by a 513-130 margin. Usry alleged thatMatthews campaign officials abused the absentee ballotprivilege

Arrivals facility work due soonNEWARK — Ground will be broken tomorrow for a $20.2

million international arrivals facility in an unused terminal atNewark International Airport, officials said The new arrivalsUtility, scheduled to open in the spring of 1984. will coverbS.UUtl square feet in the westerly portion of Terminal C, the .unli unc yl three terminals not in use at the airport, officialslaid

"Domestic service is booming and we re still hopeful ofestablishing international flights,' said Alan Sagner, chair-man ul the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

The new federal facility is necessary if our efforts to getscheduled international flights is going td work." RobertAarunson. the Port Authority s director of aviation, said the%new facility will be able to process more passengers than theNorth Terminal, where inspections by U.S. Customs, Imminutiun and Public Health officials have been conducted sinceI'.iTti

The new facility will be capable of serving 700 passengersper hour officials said Aaronson said the new facility shouldbe. a key element in attracting a significant number olinternalional flights to Newark The only scheduled internaUonal service presently at Newark International are tweweekly Mights by British Air Tours that shuttle betweenNewark and Gatwick Airport outside London

TRENTON (AP) - Members of the Leg-islature's Joint Appropriations Committeerang up a $34,178 food bill on the taxpayers'tab on days the officials met to tighten thestate government's fiscal belt, vouchersshow.

The ranking Republican on the commit-tee, Sen. Walter E. Foran of Flemington,defended the bill during a telephone in-terview yesterday.

"I'm not surprised. I know it soundsterrible all at once, but when you break itdown on a per capita basis, I don't think it'sthat much," Foran said. '• -

The chairman of the committee, Sen.Laurence Weiss, D-Middlesex, said he was"appalled" by the size of the meal tally forthe committee on days it met to resolve thestate's budget crunch.

"I knew food costs went up, but not thatmuch,'' Weiss was quoted as saying In yester-day in a published report.

Last year, when there was no budgetcrisis, the 25-member appropriations com-mittee recorded a 19,304.11 bill for lunchesand dinners. The tab in the past has generallybeen between SS.OOO and 112,000, officialssaid.

But between March SI and June 25 of thisyear, during the marathon budget crisismeetings that lasted well Into the night, thecommittee members, their aides, legislativeservices staff members and budget bureauemployees ran up a $21,802.50 dinner bill atPete Lorenzo's Cafe in Trenton.

The voucher for Lorenzo's, where steak isthe specialty and the diners are mainly stateofficials, lawyers and reporters, covered 28

Alw, the committee's party had 312,378.68worth of breakfasts and lunches at the State-house cafeteria during 17 meetings betweenMarch 31 and May It, vouchers show.

The two bills totaled $34,178.08Weiss, who questioned why the voucher

from Lorenzo's was not Itemized, promisedto "to make wire that It (the bill) never,never gels that high again."

Weiss estimated that the dinners atLorenzo's were attended by "no less than ISand no more than 40, and they were allowedto order anything they wanted from themenu."

The dinners Included the house wine andthe diners paid for their own cocktails andbeer, be said.

Weiss conceded that some outside"guests" Invited by committee memberswere allowed to dine on the taxpayers.

Weiss said that considering the amount ofwork done, the number of people who ate andthe number of dinners served, the overalltotal "might not appear to be as astonishingas It would at first glance."

"The two times I was over at Lorenxo'i, ihad nice steak dinners. I'm sure... not goingto stay there until 3 o'clock in the morningwithout having dinner," said Foran.

"I think it's Justified. I know I put ahelluva lot of time in and I only got toLorenzo's twice," he said.

Each dinner plus tips averaged about *25a person at Lorenzo's, Weiss said. He esti-mated the average meal cost was $50 perperson on each budget meeting day.

DIRECTOR OF DISABLED — Richard Bernard,director of the Governor's Office on the Disabled,reviews charts In his office.

Reciprocity lawfor handicappedparking sought

TRENTON (AP) — The Governor's Office on theDisabled is pressing for legislation to authorize a "re-ciprocal agreement" for handicapped parking with otherstates.

Under current state law, only the handicapped withNew Jersey license plates can legally park in handi-capped parking spaces here, says Richard Bernard, thedirector of the office.

"We want a reciprocal agreement with the otherstates," Bernard said.

"There's no rational reason in the world for denyingit," said Raymond Reisler, assistant commissioner forhuman resources in the Department of Labor.

Robert Kline, deputy director of the Division of MotorVehicles, said the division is "deeply committed" toworking with the office on the disabled to develop theneeded legislation.

Arthur Smith, spokesman for the Division of MotorVehicles, said New Jersey currently has "reciprocalagreements" for handicapped parking with the states ofWashington and Iowa.

The office on the disabled was formed in 1980 todevelop programs in New Jersey during the InternationalYear of Disabled Persons last year.

Bernard, 52, a Marine Corps veteran from EastHanover who lost parts of both legs during the KoreanWar, said the office's goal is to develop job opportunitiesfor the handicapped.

Muhler disputes tax storyBy JO ASTRID GLADING

MARLBORO — AssemblywomanMarie S. Muhler, R-Monmouth, yester-day disputed an Associated Press stcrywhich quoted her as being In support ofthe Republican-sponsored federal taxincrease bill now pending In Congress.

"I have never viewed taxes as asolution to wasteful government spend-ing, and I am clearly in opposition tousing more tax dollars as a band-aid tocover up the real problems which are arefusal on the part of the Democrats tomake the necessary budget cuts and tolive within their means," Muhler said.

The bill, approved by the U.S. Senate50-47 last month, would double the cur-rent 8-cent per pack federal cigarettetax, allow deductions for medical ex-penses only if they surpass 7 percent of aperson's income, subject interest anddividend income to federal withholdingtax, and reduce tax write-offs for casu-alty losses not covered by insurance.

Muhler, who was reported by the APto be one of only four New Jersey con-gressional candidates In favor of thetotal tax increase package, said she

opposes all of those proposed tax hikes."I am also outraged that a tax bill is

being considered without any seriouseffort to make spending reductions,"she added.

Muhler denounced Democrats whowant "a return to President Carter'stax policies" and are blaming the cost ofthe budget on Senate Republicans.

She accused the Democrats of using"the delay and obstruction of the Re-publican-generated economic progress"as the only Democratic strategy for1982.

She quoted an unnamed "Washing-ton-based Democrat political consul-tant" as counseling Congress " 'to holdReagan out there, to bold his feet to thefire as long as we can, snort of puttingthe country under.... We only need tohang him out another two or threeweeks and we'll have the advantage forthe election.' "

She castigated the Democratic-con-trolled House of Representatives fortheir delay on the bill, and said "theAmerican people are being made vic-tims of the Democrats' blind quest for

power." The House voted not to act onthe bill and instead sent it to a House-Senate conference committee for re-writing

Joseph Hswley, who Is running as an"independent Republican" againstMuhler and Incumbent Rep. James J.Howard, D-N.J., Issued a statement yes-terday attacking Muhler's support of thetax package before learning Muhler hadobjected to the AP's account of herposition.

Hawley said he favors further cuts inspending as the only means of reducingthe federal deficit: "Once waste Ingovernment Is sorted out and eliminatedthen, and only then, do you consider newtax revenue for a balanced budget," besaid.

If elected, Hawley said be wouldfavor spending cuts totaling $30 billionin addition to a $10 to IS billion cut In"unnecessary defense spending."

He claims that "the typical politi-cian's approach is to find new methodsof taxation to solve problems.... It takesa high quality of leadership to cut outwaste in government and to balancebudgets."

TV or not TV? State eyes 9By SKIP WOLLENBERG

WASHINGTON (AP) - BeforeHouse and Senate conferees finish workon the $99 billion tax bill, they willdecide whether to retain a provisionthat New Jersey lawmakers say givesthe state its best shot in years at gettingits own commercial VHF television sta-tion.

Members of the state's con-gressional delegation are supporting ameasure that would direct the FederalCommunications Commission to renewRKO General's license to operate WOR-TV, Channel 9 in New York, providedthat the owners move their base ofoperations to New Jersey.

Sen. Bill Bradley, a Denville Demo-crat, and Sen. Nicholas Brady, a Som-erset County Republican, had the pro-vision added to the tax bill before itcleared the Senate last month.

The House sent the tax bill directlyto conference committee without con-sidering it in detail and the New Jerseytelevision amendment went with It.

Two decades ago, the operators ofWNET-TV, Channel 13, moved theirheadquarters from Newark to NewYork. New Jersey, between the Phila-delphia and New York media markets,was left without a commercial VHFstation within its borders. Delaware isthe only other state in the same position.

New Jersey officials have arguedthat without a VHF station, little atten-tion is given to issues important to resi-dents of their state.

RKO General offered In 1980 to moveits station's operations to New Jersey

after the FCC refused to renew itslicense to operate Channel 9. The agen-cy based its rejection of the renewalapplication on alleged improprieties byRKO General's parent firm, the Ohio-based General Tire and Rubber Co.

RKO's offer carried the stipulationthat the owners be assured that theywould get the license to operate thestation in the new location.

Bradley and Brady decided.to takethe owners up on their offer — it ap-peared to be the quickest, surest way toget a VHF station for the state.

The provision has drawn criticismfrom New York and Pennsylvania law-makers who are protective of the sta-tions in their states and from the head ofthe House subcommittee on tele-communications, Rep. Timothy Wirth,D-Colo.

"It's not germane to the tax bill,"said a Wirth press aide, RobertaWeiner "This is not any way to setpolicy in this area. It should be up to theFCC to decide who will own stations, notthe Congress."

Wirth had been sympathetic to Brad-ley's earlier efforts to get legislationdirecting tile FCC to assign the nextavailable license to New Jersey, Ms.Weiner said, but the new approach is"too narrowly drawn."

The senators' latest efforts have at-tracted the support of some of theirformer opponents on the issue.

Last week, Rep. John Seiberllng, D-Ohio, got seven other Ohio congressmento join him In a letter to the confereesexpressing support for Bradley'samendment. General Tire is based in

Ohio, and the congressman pointed outthat the firm derives, nearly half Itscorporate profits from RKO General.

"The fate of the two companies Isfirmly liked," the congressmen said Intheir letter. Loss of the television sta-tion would be "devastating" to\%he pa-rent company, they said, and could hurtits efforts "to remain a viable Ohioconcern."

Seiberllng had opposed legislation in1980 that would have encouraged theassignment of the same license to NewJersey.

"The situation has changed con-siderably," said an aide to Seiberllng,Kay Casstevens.

Deliberations on the tax bill are ex-pected to take up much of this week.

Rep. Bernard Dwyer, a Democratfrom Edison, says the Northeast andMidwest are underrepresented on thefederal agency that could play a key roleIn the deregulation of natural gasprices.

Last week, the freshman con-gressman collected the signatures of 28colleagues, including 10 from New Jer-sey, on a letter to President Reaganexpressing that view.

According to his press secretary,Lauren Maidment, Dwyer was upset bythe president's recent appointment of aLouisiana man to a vacancy on the Fed-eral Energy Regulatory Commission.

The others on the five-member boardare from Texas, Virginia and Hawaii,Ms. Maidment said.

THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHERMonday . Family

Thundershowers are possible tonight HOW HEALTHY? — Health insur-but things should turn sunny and pleas- ance is a "must" to most Americansant tomorrow with the mercury read- today. Are you adequately covered? Seeings7O-8O story, page

Today's Daily Register comes in Cl.. three sections and is filled with news of TO UNDERTAKE — Undertakers

interest, including our Family page and attempt to bury some of the commona complete report on the weekend sports myths of their profession See story,activities pag* : Cl.

Here's c sample., LifestyleNews

BLOOMING - Bleach bottle ideasGOVERNORS — Governors from bloom through Heloise. See story, page

around the country confer in Oklahoma C3with the balanced budget a topic ofconcern See story page A3. LULLING — Dr. Lester Coleman

allays fears of anesthesia. See story,RIGHT TO DIE—The American Bar page C3.

Association is considering that very sub-ject See story, page A4 MODEL - Emily Wilkens suggests

you model yourself after models. SeeSUBTRACT ADDITIVES? - The story, page C2

Food and Drug Administration says list-ing all those additives on food labels is A L L A G E S _ Alcoholism woos allactually confusing many consumers a g e s s a v 5 JJ,. jOyCe Brothers SeeSee story page. A4 s t o r v p a g e _ a

TARNISHED - Mr Marvelous hasBusiness vanished. See Ann Landers, page C3.

HOW TO — Sylvia Porter details Xhe \ri6methods of meeting your child's in-creasing college costs. See story, page ALMOST — 'H M.S. Pinafore'

AS almost went to the bottom says re-viewer Jane Lee Anderson. See story,

LOW COST - Columnist David R. page , A7Sargent discusses particularly interest-ing low cost health care stocks. See SOAPS — A capsule report on soapstory, page... Ai operas is presented on page A8

SportsWELCOME BACK — Lee Mazzilli, a

former Met, is back in New York as aYankee, traded from the Texas Rangersfor Bucky Dent. See story, page Bl.

JOHN WINS- Tommy John, alsorumored to be on the Yankee tradingblock, pitched the Bombers past Texasyesterday See story, page B2.

FLOYD AGAIN- Golfer Ray Floydcoasted to his second PGA title yester-day. See story, page Bl.

IndexAdvice • ! A7Business ASClassified C4Comics BSEditorials AiLifestyle ClMake a Date ASMovies A7Obituaries A4Sports BlTelevision.,.. A7

The Forecast For 8 a.m. EOT Rain IMonday. August 9 _^_ ;

• Low Temperatures

The Weather Elsewhere

NMonai M mNOAA. u S D*pl

REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS

Main Office S42-44MToll Fret «71-»3tlToll Free..... SM-818*

Classified Dept S42-17WCirculation Dept M2-4MSSports Dept 541-4004Mlddlrlown Bureau (71 OS*Freehold Bureau 411-tlRLong Branch Bureau ttl-ttltState House Bureau

Fronts: Cold

Jersey Shore

Cloudy and warm today with some showers and thunder-showers. Showers ending by tonight and then cooling. High inthe low 80s with winds southerly 10-IS mph except stronger inthundershowers. Sunny and pleasant tomorrow; highs in thehigh 70s to low 80s.

Marine Forecast

Watch Hill, R.I , toMontauk Point to Manasquan.Winds southerly 10-20 mph with gusts higher during thun-

dershowers tonight. Temperatures near SO.VislbiUty 1 to 3 miles except in rain.Wave heights 1 to 3 feet, higher In thundershowers.

Sun, Moon

All Unas Easier. DaylightTODAY: Sunrise 5:58a.m.; sunset8:03p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise6:00a.m.; sunset8:O2p.m.

«WDetroitOululhEl P l KFairbanksF.rooPIMIUHOraal FallsHarMord

Honolulu

IndnaMliJackul M iJackuivIMJlMMSUKant CityKnoxvllMLai Vasal

Tides

RichmondSail LskaSan AntonioSan DlaeoSwiPranSaatu*ShravtportSlou« FainI I LoullSI P TampaSI Sta Maria

*0 70to 71 sscdv

105 74 cdv

Sandy Hook

d

p.mTOMORROW: High 12:23 p.m.; low 6:04 a.m. and 6:32

For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two noun Saaght deduct 10 mint L B h

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SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST9, 1982 T h e D t d y Register A3

Governors debate balanced budget bill THE NATIONAFTON, OkU. (AP) - The nation's gov-

ernors ire quietly debating the balancedbudget amendment President Reagan wantsand openly considering bypassing him withan appeal to Congress for the kind of "newfederalism" they want.

The proposed constitutional amendmentthat would require a balanced federal budgetis an election year embarrassment for manyof the governors attending their annual con-vention.

But it was scheduled for discussion todayduring the governors-only work sessionwhere it could be argued freely behind closeddoors without putting the body on record oneway or the other on the issue.

Meanwhile, the group's executive com-mittee approved a preliminary proposal call-ing for the governors draft a "new federal-ism" program of their own after falling In sixmonths of negotiations to reach agreementwith the White House.

. Despite the National Governors' Associa-tion's reluctance to take a formal position onthe balanced budget measure, its chairman,Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont, wasamong those willing to express a personalopinion.

"I think it's nonsense," Snelling said in

an opening news conference yesterday. "Myown view is that you ought to have balancedbudgets almost all the time, but I personallydo not think it it a worthy idea to try toenshrine the call for a balanced budget in theConstitution I think rather we should electcongresmen and senators who have the politi-cal guts to make those decisions necessary tohave a balanced budget.''

On the other hand, host Gov. George P.Nigh of Oklahoma said, "in Oklahoma it'srequired to have a balanced budget. I think itshould be mandatory at the federal level."

Snelling said before today's the meetingthere would be a discussion but no resolution.

Conference leaders otherwise agreed tokeep the question off the public agenda andthere were no signs of any maverick gov-ernor trying to force the issue onto the floor.

The balanced budget amendment, whichwon Senate approval last week, is a problemfor governors because many of them fear thefederal budget would be balanced largely attheir expense.

They already complain that too much ofReagan's budget trimming has come fromprograms of aid to state and local govern-ments.

But while some governors fear the move-

ment, they also feel it is popular with thevoting public in a year when M of the SOstates are electing governors. Some whomight find it wise to speak for the amend-ment individually don't want their nationalassociation to fuel the fire with a formalendorsement.

Consequently, a balanced budget amend-ment is not among those scheduled to comeup for a vote in the closing business sessiontomorrow, and there is little chance that thethree-fourths vote needed to suspend therules and take up an unscheduled resolutioncould be obtained

Rep. James Jones, D-Okla., chairman ofthe House Budget Committee told the gov-ernors the amendment drive endorsed byReagan could be "the economic Watergateof the 1960s because it is a coverup, aneconomic and political coverup." Jones saidthe balanced budget idea is being used tocover bad administration decisions that ledto the country's current economic problems.

But Richard S. Williamson, Reagan's ad-viser on intergovernmental affairs, defendedhis boss, saying Reagan knows full well"that such an amendment is not a panacea.

"This amendment will make It l e u con-venient to have deficit budgets," Williamson

said. "For too long it's been politically con-venient for Democrats and Republicans aswell in Congress to vote for deficits."

The executive committee decided to startwork on its own "new federalism'" proposalafter several governors expressed disap-proval for the president's ideas on shiftingfederal programs to states.

"I am convinced that we must forge aplan that we can present to Congress,hopefully with the support of the president,which' makes clear our fundamental viewthat the federal government has a basicresponsibility to assure a reasonable stan-dard of decency for every citlxen of theUnited States," Snelling told the committee.

Reagan has offered to have the federalgovernment absorb several of the programsthe governors want shifted to Washington buthe is insisting the states take the expensivebasic welfare program, Aid to Families withDependent Children, and pick up a sizeableshare of the cost for Medicaid, the programof health care for the poor.

Snelling said unless agreement is reachedthis year, the governors would have friendlyCongressmen submit a bill of their draftingby February, but Williamson said he expectsan administration bill to be submitted beforethat.

ATTACK VICTIM — A bloodied, elderly woman iscarried out of Turkish airport on the shoulders of ashouting medic. The unidentified woman was one of atleast 71 people wounded and nine killed during a three-hour rampage by terrorists.

Turkish officialsfearful of furtherterrorist actions

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - The government assigned extratroops to Turkish airports and resort areas to protect themagainst a followup to the Armenian terrorist attack that killednine people and wounded 71 at the Ankara airport.

Authorities feared Saturday's three-hour rampage of ex-plosions and gunfire1 by Armenian nationalists was the first ofa series of attacks in Turkey. The Secret Army for theLiberation of Armenia claimed credit for the attack Saturdayand said more bombings and killings would follow withinseven days if 85 Armenians are not released from prisons inthe United States, Canada and several Western Europeancountries.

Armenian nationalists have been striking at Turkishtargets abroad for the last nine years, but Saturday's attackwas their first terrorist action within Turkish borders.

Turkish officials said extra troops were assigned to theinternational airports at Istanbul, the country's largest city,and Izmir, the second largest seaport after Istanbul. Rein-forcements were also sent to resort areas on the Aegean coastwhere thousands of European and other foreign tourists spendtheir vacations at this time of the year.

The martial-law government, which took power in Sep-tember 1980 following a wave of political violence by leftistand rightist groups, began an investigation to find out how theArmenians entered the airport and concealed their weapons,security officials said.

Turkish media expressed anger and astonishment that thegunmen successfully evaded airport security checks.

Military spokesmen said Saturday's attack was carriedout by two terrorists, one of whom was killed and the otherwounded and captured.

Sewage problems(continued)

community continue to put money and time into containingtheir volatile septic tanks which are Influenced by the highwater table of the area, a former swampland.

County Health Officer Lester Jargowsky has termed thesewer problem a health hazard and local children have beenknown to suffer from suspicious rashes.

Barbara Vecchiarelli, a spokeswoman for the neighbor-hood, said her daughter contracted a rash and an internalvirus after playing near the septic tank of a neighbor.

Resident Carolyn Mella has her tank pumped out twice amonth for fear that her son, who has muscular dystrophy,could be infected if It were to overflow In the house. Eachpumping costs $140 — in cash — and Melia says she auto-matically "docks" the expense from her husband's salary.

In addition, she does her laundry in a laundromat so as notto poor too much waste water into the system.

"It seems truly ludicrous in this day and age that thereshould be all this fanfare about a sewer system," Melia said ofthe months of lobbying neighbors and township officials havedonated to the fight for state recognition.

However, like others in the neighborhood, Melia said shehates the thought of having to leave and look for another

"We love this area," said Vecchiarelli, wistfully adding,"We came here to get away from all the pollution of the city.But, look, here we are more contaminated than if we hadstayed back there."

Meese falling from grace?EDITOR'S NOTE: One year ago,

Edwin Meese III was riding high, ap-parently the first among equals on theWhite House staff. Now, bis work iscriticised within the White House, andother senior aides to the president havetaken over some of the work he onceperformed. "I hear that, bat I can'tunderstand it," Meese responds In thisstory of the role of the presidentialcounselor In the evolving Reagan WhiteHouse.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1981,presidential counselor Edwin Meese IIIwas Washington's hottest political com-modity. It was said the California at-torney was America's unelected deputypresident.

Not long ago, the Chicago Tribuneput in print what has been whisperedaround Washington for months: Meesehad been "squeezed out" in a strugglefor power at the White House, accordingto "well-placed sources."

The problem, says Meese, is this: Hewas never first among equals, he nevertried to be deputy president, and henever wanted to be.

"That was never an accurate con-cept. The news media exaggerated this.Having built up a false impression,some elements felt a need to tear itdown," he says.

Meese realizes, though, that descrip-tions of his diminished influence areemanating from within the WhiteHouse. Some staffers have the longknives out for Meese,' ridiculing hisabsences from Washington and criticiz-ing his management style.

"I hear that, but I can't understandit," Meese said In an interview. "I haveresponsibility for dozens of organiza-tional things that make the governmentgo and (we) don't have problems." Headded: "I think the president feels Ithas worked."

Sitting in an armchair in his comeroffice looking toward the front lawn ofthe White House, Meese said there wasnever a reason to rank'him above theothers in Ronald Reagan's White Houseinner circle.

"I've never regarded anyone of usas being preeminent."

Meese, along with chief of staffJames A. Baker III, deputy staff chief

Michael K, Deaver and national secur-ity adviser William Clark, make up Re-agan's Big Four. There's no sign thatthe boss, Ronald Reagan, Is dissatisfiedwith Meese.

But some White House staffers arewilling to snipe at Meese — not forattribution:

—"He is inclined to take too muchon his plate."

—"His strength is not really admin-istration or management. I'm not beingcritical. Objectively, that's not hisstrong point."

— "If you forced him to go to alibrary for six hours, he'd be happy, andwhat he'd come out with would be prettygood work."

Eighteen months into the adminis-tration, Meese's job has evolved largelyInto that of top domestic policy adviser.He is described by friends as the firstperson Reagan turns to in a crisis, butincreasingly, those crises involve for-eign poilicy — and Meese gave up hisforeign policy portfolio last Januaryduring a reorganization that culminatedwith the appointment of Clark.

Clark's ascension affected Meesetwo ways: Meese lost control of thecrucial foreign policy staff, and the BigThree became a Big Four.

Meese has maintained his position ascoordinator of the Cabinet, but a sourcein the White House says the job justhasn't amounted to much.

Meese has been criticized for beingout of town too much, returning toooften to California for speaking en-gagements. But his office says that dur-ing the first six months of 1982, he wasabsent for 73 out of 960 working hours,not counting travel time with Reagan.

"Most of my time is spent with thepresident," Meese says. "I sit in onevery meeting he holds," with the ex-ception of some ceremonial sessions.

"People who say he does not engagein important activities are confusingnewsworthy with important," says histop aide, deputy counselor James E.Jenkins. Asked to assess Meese's weak-nesses, Jenkins declined, saying "thereare enough people sniping at him whoare anxious to do that."

The Tribune quoted sources assaying that Meese had been eclipsed by

Deaver and Baker. An unidentified sen-ior official was quoted as sayingMeese's power was so diminished that,"We're just waiting for the opportunityto make a move. The problem is, there'sno place for him to go."'

Jenkins was incensed and wrote aseven-page rebuttal, questioning the ve-racity, motives and reliability of "theleaker." ^

Baker, in an interview, said ofMeese: "There's no diminution of Ed'sstanding as the chief domestic policyadviser to the president. The presidenthas confidence in his judgment."

He added, "Ed Meese has been ad-vising Ronald Reagan for 15 or 16 years.Ronald Reagan has been relying on thatadvice for 15 or 16 years and he stillvalues that advice as much today as hedid in the past."

A typical Ed Meese day begins at theWhite House at about 7 a.m. when hemeets with members of his staff. At 7: SOa.m., he has breakfast with Baker andDeaver. There are more meetings withother White House staff members andthen at 9 a.m. he is in the Oval Officewith Baker and Deaver to preview theday's work with Reagan.

His shift often ends with a one-hourpolicy meeting, beginning at about 5:30p.m. One recent session dealt with jobtraining, the Law of the Sea nego-tiations, uranium enrichment, and childlabor laws.

"These are not big things, but ifthey are not being managed properly,they would put a bottleneck in the wholeprocess of government," Meese says."In the course of a day, I'll probablydeal with a couple of dozen Issues, rang-ing from the tax increase to a meetingwith the administrator of the GeneralServices Administration on conservingoffice space."

Even Meese's critics agree that heexcels when it comes to putting prob-lems in perspective, and that he under-stands the president's values.

After a one-hour Cabinet discussion,Reagan turns to Meese for a summary.

"He has the capacity to invent com-promises, which is useful for a presidentwho does not like to have to choosebetween two attractive, but competing,alternatives." said one observer.

'Fort Apache' it's not, tour provesNEW YORK (AP) - Derelicts

stared and late-night revelers laughedas 300 people took a traffic-stopping 2a.m. walking tour of the Bronx, wherethe quiet streets and parks didn't re-semble the "Fort Apache" of moviefame.

The group walked four miles for fivehours early yesterday — past renovatedbrownstones, boarded-up apartmentbuildings, bustling all-night deli-catessens, ghostly wooded parks andlush green gardens.

The surprised observers saw thingsin a new light — the moon's.

"Walking at night makes the cityseem more mysterious, more magical,"said Susan Thomas of Berkeley, Calif.,who learned of the tour from a friend."You don't see the dirt and the gar-bage."

"We're very proud of ourselves.We're still young enough to be crazy,"said middle-aged Jack Adams ofHackensack, N.J., who joined the tourwith his wife, Jan.

The tour was sponsored by a coali-tion called Friends of the Parks, whichhas organized 10 annual middle-of-the-night walks through the five boroughs ofNew York City. Yesterday's walk wasthe first one through the Bronx, and thecoalition charged $1 to raise money fortree planting around the city.

Planning for the event began aboutsix months ago, according to organizerBob Makla. "When the police werenotified, they couldn't believe it atfirst," he said.

Sgt. Philip Romano, one of severalpolice escorts with the group, said hehoped the walk would help dispel thepublic's "Fort Apache mentality."

The 1961 film starring Paul New-man, entitled "Fort Apache, theBronx," was a police drama that de-picted the South Bronx as a frontier of

urban lawlessness.The group saw a variety of neighbor-

hoods, and Romano conceded it wouldbe unwise to walk alone at night throughthose bordering on blighted areas.

"There's a deterrent effect of alarge group," Romano said. "Wepassed derelicts and a couple of junkies,but they just looked at us."

Only one incident occurred — an eggwas thrown at the group from a passingcar. Tour members shrugged it off.

The tour group sat for a while on thesmall lawn in front of the tiny cottagewhere Edgar Allan Poe wrote "An-nabelle Lee." They were welcomed bypriests into the historic Nicholas of

Tolentine Church, and visited the five-acre, castle-like Kingsbridge Armory.

At daybreak, they crossed the green,Gothic campus of Fordham University,where they sat in the rose garden orwalked in the New York BotanicalGarden greenhouses, opened speciallyfor them.

City Council President CarolBellamy, dressed in white painter'spants and running shoes, led the group.

"I travel around the city all thetime, but never have time to stop andappreciate things," said Miss Bellamy."Maybe this will change some of the

impressions people shouldn't have hadabout the Bronx."

Hinckley back in courtWASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential

assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. is return-ing to court to tell a federal Judge hewill not "at this time" seek releasefrom a hospital where doctors considerhim mentally ill and dangerous.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D.Parker ordered Hinckley back intocourt today, although Hinckley hasagreed in writing to waive a hearing onhis release.

The last time he was in Parker'scourtroom, Hinckley stood, tearsstreaking down his cheeks, while a juryfound him Innocent by reason of insanityof the March 30, 1981, shooting of Re-agan and three other men.

That verdict, seven weeks ago today,generated nationwide outrage and gavenew vigor to a congressional drive tochange the insanity law.

Hinckley, 27, faced life imprison-ment if convicted on charges of at-tempting to assassinate the presidentand assaulting, with intent to kill, Re-agan, White House Press SecretaryJames Brady and two law enforcementofficers.

Instead, as required under the law,he was sent to St. Elizabeths mentalhospital in Washington for evaluation onJune 21. The law entitled him to a hear-ing within 50 days to determine if heshould remain institutionalized. It wasthat proceeding Parker scheduled fortoday.

Although Hinckley later stated hewouldn't seek release, prosecutors in-sisted he be advised in person of hisright to a hearing and, possibly, a jurytrial to determine his continuing com-mitment.

U.S. Attorney Stanley S. Harris ex-plained in a letter to Parker he wasconcerned that unless all precautionswere taken to safeguard Hinckley'srights, he could later return to court andclaim he should be released becausethose rights were violated.

Even after today's hearing, Hinckleyhas the legal right to petition the courtevery six months for his release, withthe determining issue to be whether heis mentally ill and dangerous to himselfand others.

Gasoline prices fallLOS ANGELES — Gasoline prices, which usually go up

during the peak summer driving season, have dropped almosta half cent a gallon nationwide the past two weeks, an oilindustry analyst said yesterday. Dan Lundberg said theaverage price of all grades of gasoline, taxes included,dropped from Jl 295 a gallon to $1.29 a gallon in the two-weekperiod ended Sunday.

Lundberg publishes the weekly Lundberg Letter and headsLundberg Survey Inc., which audits 17,000 gasoline stationsnationwide every two weeks. Lundberg, noting that a pricedecrease is unusual for this time of year, said the declineoccurred mostly on the East Coast and Midwest.

Police use body as baitTRAPPE, Md. — Maryland state police hid for 30 hours in

a woods where a murder victim's body was dumped andarrested three men who allegedly tried to move the body to abetter hiding place, state police said. The arrests were madeearly Saturday. The men were trying to move the body ofJames Robert Whitley, 30, who was shot to death three weeksago, Sgt. Jack Serio said.

The Baltimore Sun reported yesterday that state policefound the body Thursday. Instead of removing it, troopers inteams of two and three set up continual surveillance andcirculated word that a body had been discovered in the woods.The rumor was spread purposely to see if anyone would showup and try to move the body, the Sun reported. Sero declinedcomment on that part of the report.

Two Trappe man, Robert Simpkins Jr., 36; and Steven H.Shores, Jr. 27, were held without bail at the Talbot County Jailon charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commitmurder, police, said. Ricky L. Strickland, 21, also of Trappe,was charged with accessory to commit murder.

Investigators said they believed Whitley was shot severaltimes at close range. Police had conducted a missing personsinvestigation before Whitley's body was found last week,authorities said.

Rat poison is licensedLOS ANGELES — The Environmental Protection Agency

has licensed the first rat poison that in small doses rendersmale rats sterile and is fatal to all rats in larger doses. Thecompound, Epibloc, could become important in humans' fightagainst the bothersome, disease-spreading rodent because itcan kill outright and reduce the risk that survivors willproduce descendants that might become immune to its lethaleffects, scientists say.

The new chemical, manufactured by Pestcon Systems Inc.of Alhambra, Calif., was described as "another useful tool"in recent interviews with Rex Marsh, a specialist in ver-tebrate ecology at the University of California-Davis, andRichard Poche, a private pest-control expert in Conifer. Colo.

Execution seems certainRICHMOND, Va. - A minister is planning to talk with

convicted murder Frank Coppola again today, but concedesthat the meeting isn't likely to change Coppola's wish to dietomorrow night. Joe Ingle, a Nashville, Tenn., minister anddeath-penalty opponent, confirmed yesterday that he wouldmeet with Coppola, convicted of the 1978 robbery and killingof a 45-year-old woman in Newport News, Va.

Coppola is to die in the state's electric chair at 11 p.m.tomorrow.

THE WORLDIran warns war to intensify

NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iranian leaders yesterday warned ofnew offensives against Iraq unless their demands are met.There were no reports of new fighting, however. "As long asour demands are not met, we will remain in a state of war,"Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was quoted as saying by Tehranradio in a broadcast monitored here. "We will not makepeace with thugs," he added, referring to the Iraqis.

Iran's parliament speaker, Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjanialso turned his bombastic guns against Iraq and warnedIranian troops would move closer to Baghdad if Iraq did nothalt military activity.

' "At present the front is quiet, but this calmness will notlast long,'" Rafsanjani was quoted by the official IslamicRepublic News Agency as saying in an interview.

"Iranian forces are prepared to hit Iraq through thesouthern fronts, but if they continue resisting the Iranianforces might get closer to Baghdad through the west," saidRafsanjani.

6 drown on Scout tripREVELSTOKE, British Columbia - Four teen-agers and

two adult leaders who died on a "basic Boy Scout trip" in theCanadian Rockies may have been victims of high winds andwaves that swamped their boats and drowned them in a lake,authorities say. The six bodies; buoyed by life jackets, werefound in Lake McNaughton on Friday after their two aban-doned canoes had turned up. They were part of a group of 29Scouts and leaders from Spokane County, in eastern Washing-ton, who spent five days voyaging across the 60-mile-long lakenear the popular Banff National Park

An investigation into the accident was under way yester-day, but there were no known witnesses to aid authorities"The only thing I can say is that there were fairly high windson the lake this week and we can only assume that the canoesoverturned, " said Constable Dan Ilowitch of the Royal Cana-dian Mounted Police.

Bus dangles over cliff edgeHARROGATE, England - Thirty-six people, including 13

injured, crawled to safety yesterday from a bus which col-lided with a car and was dangling over a 50-foot cliff. "It wasa very precarious situation," said a North Yorkshire firebrigade spokesman "One false move and the coach wouldhave somersaulted down the hillside. It was poised at acritical angle held only by a small tree branch."

One by one. the 36 members of the Leeds Post OfficeRambling Club left the bus through the emergency door afterthe collision on the Leeds-Harrogate road in northwest Eng-land. A rambling club is a hiking club.

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A4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, AUGUST 9.1982

OBITUARIES

Morgan Campbell, 83;advertising executive

HAZLET - MorganSeaman Campbell, 83, ofRoute 35, died yesterday atRiverview Hospital, RedBank

He was born in New YorkState and lived in Newton,Mass., for 27 years beforemoving here eight years ago.

Before his retirement as a,U.S. Air Force major in 1959,he served in the U.S. Navyduring World War I and withthe Army Air Corps duringWorld War II.

After his service career,Campbell worked as an ad-vertising executive, and wasemployed as a sales promo-tion manager for Science Il-lustrated. The PhiladelphiaBulletin. True Magazine, andJohn Donnelly & Sons of Bos-

ton, Mass.Campbell was both a York

and Scottish Right Mason inthe Free and Accepted Ma-sons of Red Bank, and wasactive in the Newton, Mais.lodge. He was also a memberof the American Legion andthe Sons of the AmericanRevolution, both located inFreehold.

A graduate of WilliamsCollege, class of 1923, in Wil-liamstown, Mass., he was amember of Psi Upsilon andA l p d a D e l t a S i g m afraternities.

He is survived by his son,Shepherd S. Campbell, andthree grandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Jerome T. Crone Sr.ABERDEEN - Marie L

Crone, 70, of CliffwoodBeach, died Saturday atBayshore Community Hospi-tal. Holmdel

She was born in Newarkand lived here for 29 years.

A communicant of St.Lawrence s Roman CatholicChurch. Laurence Harbor,she was a member of thechurch's Altar Rosary Socie-ty Mrs Crone was also amember of the Cliffwood sec-tion of Aberdeen's SeniorCitizen Club

She is survived, by her hus-band, Jerome T. Crone Sr.; ason, Jerome T. Jr. of Middletown; three daughters,Marie C. McCormick, withwhom she lived, Jerry T.Fitzsimmons, here, and JulieCameron of Howell; abrother, Charles W. Hear ofCinciifati, Ohio; a sister,Frances Van Clief of EastBrunswick, and three grand-children.

The Day Funeral Home,Keport, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mrs. Frank AlexanderMIDDLETOWN - Jean

K Alexander died yesterdayat Hiverview Hospital. RedBank

Mrs Alexander was bornin Utica. N Y , and had livedhere for 36 years

She worked as a secretaryfor W A Fluhr Oil Co. in Lit-tle Silver for 12 years.

She was a communicant ofSt Anthony's Roman Catho-lic Church in Red Bank

She is survived by her hus-band. Frank M Alexander;

two daughters, Judith Mooreof Long Branch and JeannieGranata of Eatontown; threebrothers, Michael Fitzgeraldof Oakland, Calif., and Rich-ard Fitgerald and JamesFitzgerald, both of Utlca;two sisters, Helen Roth ofUtica and Agnes Burnes ofBoston, and one grand-•lighter.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Jess Dwork• KHKKHOLD - JessDwork, 83 ut 177 South St.,died Saturday at the FreeholdArea Hospital in FreeholdTwp

Burn in New York City. he>

lived in Brooklyn prior to'moving here 7 years ago

Prior to retiring in 1966. hehad been" the proprietor.ofHarold s F l o r i s t s inBrooklyn

Surviving are his wife, theformer Sylvia Fuchs; a son,Stuart of Howell Twp.; twobrothers, Harry and Al, bothof Florida, a sister. MrsRose Siegel of Elizabeth,three grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild

Arrangements are beinghandled by the Freeman Fu-neral Home here.

Edward W! JeffersKEANSBURG - Edward

W Jelfers 55. of 89 SeaBreeze Way died yesterdayat Kiverview Hospital. RedBank .

Born in Belleville, he re-Klded here for over 30 yearsand was retired as a custo-dian for the Keansburg Boardol Kducation

Mr Jeffers was a WWIII S Army veteran

Surviving are his mother.Mrs Ellen Jeffers of thisplace, a son, Edward M. ofSwedesboo. a brother, Robertof South Carolina, a sisterMrs Lillian Revill of Middletown and one grandchild.

Arangements are beinghandled by the John J RyanHome for Funerals of thisplace

Attorneys argue 'right to die9 policySAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Wrestling with

what would be its first "right to die" policy,the American Bar Association is consideringurging that doctors be allowed in some casesto disconnect dying patients from life-sup-port systems without court approval.

The • association's House of Delegates,which sets policy for the group of 280,000lawyers, will consider by Thursday a resolu-tion to put the ABA on record in support of"permitting attending physicians to discon-nect extraordinary life-support systems from'terminally ill comatose patients without judi-cial authorization."

The narrowly worded proposal specifiesthat doctors, hospital administrators, familymembers and, when appropriate, guardianswould have to agree with the disconnectiondecision.

"This is an attempt to carve out what wesee as one area of agreement," said MichaelRoth, a Washington lawyer who helped writethe resolution.

"We feel it's not necessary to have acourt order in a situation where there isagreement between the attending physicianand the family that life support should bediscontinued because there's no reason forcontinued medical treatment," Roth said.

The resolution's supporters "want to pro-vide some guidance" to doctors and hospitaladministrators worried about being involvedin lawsuits, he said.

Roth moderated a discussion yesterday inwhich lawyers, physicians and an Episcopalpriest discussed the legal and ethical con-siderations of "mercy killing."

Albert Jonsen, former president of the

University of San Francisco and now a pro-fessor at the University of California here,predicted the legal profession's "treatingdeath as a legal problem will fail just as themedical profession has failed in treating it asa medical problem."

"We are more aware of death and dyingthan we ever were," although the issues areno more resolved than ever, said the Rev.William Wendt of Washington.

A court decision in the case of KarenQuinlan has served as a major precedent incases involving the termination of life-sup-port medical help.

The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled in1976 that Miss Quinlan, who in early 1975 hadfallen into a deep coma, could be taken off alife-support system as her parents wished.

The court became involved after state

officials challenged the Quinlan family's de-cision.

Miss Quinlan' survived the disconnectionand remains aUve in what Is called "achronic vegetative state."

Thirteen states and the District of Colum-bia adopted laws aimed at curbing some ofthe legal confusion caused by medical ma-chines that artificially can maintain breath-ing and blood circulation even after a per-son's brain dies.

Laws in those states and the nation'scapital allow doctors to rely on a singlestandard for determining death — when thebrain is considered to have died.

The states are Alabama, Arizona, Colo-rado, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland, Mississippi,Nevada, Vermont, Washington, West Virgin-la, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

Food additives may confuse consumersBy LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

You can't always tell a food by itslabel these days.

The additives that are listed oftenoutnumber the basic ingredients andconsumers may find it hard to figure outwhat they are actually getting.

The Food and Drug Administration,which regulates most food labeling,says that federal laws generally are notdesigned to restrict the use of additives,but are aimed simply at making surethat the additives which ARE used aresafe.

The broadest definition of an ad-ditive, the FDA says, is a substancewhich becomes part of a food productwhen added either directly or indirectly.There are almost 3,000 substances whichare intentionally added to foods todayfor one reason or another, the agencysays. An additional 10,000 compounds orcombinations of compounds find theirway into various foods indirectly, duringprocessing, packaging or storage.

The use of additives is not new. Dur-ing what many people think of as "thegood old days," additives were just ascommon and often more dangerous thanthey are today. In the years around theturn of the century, for example, theFDA says manufacturers commonlyused pigments containing toxic metalslike lead, copper and arsenic to colorfoods. And ground pepper was often

"stretched" with bits of charcoal.Today's additives are much more

strictly regulated. A manufacturer whowants to introduce a new additive mustfirst prove that it is safe.

Some consumer advocates argue,however, that many of the additives areunnecessary, even if they are not dan-gerous. And there has been a growingincrease in consumer demand for so-called "natural foods," which have un-dergone little processing and have fewadditives.

The Federal Trade Commission cur-rently is reviewing regulations for ad-vertising of foods described in termslike "natural" or "organic." Mean-while, however, there is no legal defini-tion of the words. According to KarenBurstein, executive director of the NewYork State Consumer Protection Board,"Many of the so-called 'natural,' '100

percent natural' and 'all natural'breads, cheeses, snacks, cereals, juicesand other foods and beverages may con-tain a long list of chemical ingredients.''

Deciding which additives — if any —you want to avoid can be easier if youunderstand the function of different in-gredients. The FDA says additives havefour basic purposes:

—To maintain or improve nutritionalvalue. This group includes things likevitamins and minerals which are addedto foods to fortify people's diets andreplace nutrients which have been de-stroyed or lost in processing. Breads

and cereals, for example, are fortifiedwith B vitamins which are lost when thegrains are milled.

—To maintain freshness. Many ad-ditives are used to prevent foods fromspoiling in the store or when you getthem home. These products also pre-serve the natural color and flavor offoods and keep fats and oils from turn-ing rancid. Some of these preservativesprotect cured meats from contamina-tion by the toxin that causes botulism.Others, known as anti-oxidants, stop orminimize changes in foods exposed toair.

—To help in processing or prepara-tion. These compounds give body andtexture to food, control things like acidi-ty and prevent caking or lumping.Chemicals called emulsifiers, for exam-ple, give products like peanut butter andmayonnaise an even texture and preventthem from separating. Thickeners helpcreate a smooth texture and stop icecrystals from forming; humectantskeep in moisture.

—To make food more appealing.This group is the most controversial.Additives in this category generally aredesigned to make food look and tastebetter.

The government has a free pamphletexplaining food additives and listing 130of the more common ones. It's called"Food Additives" and is available fromDept. 52OK, the Consumer InformationCenter, Pueblo, Colo.. 81009.

'Food wouldn't be the samewithout us."

Medical deduction cuts eyed by Congress(continued)

bring the government about $4.5 billion over the next threeyears But despite the need for revenue, the charges of abuse,and the pledge by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., conference chair-man, to drop the 7 percent threshold to 5 percent, thenegotiators have not yet reached agreement on the issue.

One reason could be that the deduction has great appeal tomiddle-income families, whose members traditionally vote inlarge numbers. According to IRS, 18 million couples andindividuals claimed the deduction in 1980, including 14.7million with income under $50,000 a year.

The changes advocated by the Senate would mean anaverage tax increase of about $114 a year for those who nowclaim the deduction. It would raise the taxes of 4.5 milliontaxpayers in the $20,000-to-$30,000 income range by $98 a year.

When the Senate was debating the bill, Dole said themedical deduction is not doing the job that was intended whenit was enacted in 1942. During that era, only about one-fourthof all Americans were covered by health insurance and, for

Pullout plan OK'd(continued)

Hilal said the bulk of the force would leave Syria im-mediately for Iraq, Jordan, Algeria, Egypt, Kuwait, SouthYemen and the United Arab Emirates. Some would go direct-ly to those countries by ship.

"It's a question of logistics. They have to set the hours,the detail, how to proceed, et cetera. This is no problem in myopinion," said Lebanese Moslem leader Saeb Salam, the chiefintermediary between Habib and the PLO.

some, the deduction was important. But now as much as 95percent of the population is covered by private or govern-ment-paid insurance.

Most of those not protected by insurance are at the low endof the income scale, Dole noted. Many don't owe any tax at allso the deduction is worthless; others don't Itemize deductions.

In short, Dole insisted, the deduction has become asubsidy for questionable expenditures for the wealthy.

"For example, clarinet lessons to correct teeth prob-lems; contact lens insurance; a reclining chair; facelifts andother cosmetic surgery; elastic stockings; hair transplantsfor a balding 24-year-old man, and organic goods," Dole said.

Sen. Howard MeUenbaum, D-Ohio, who tried to eliminatethe changes, denied any wholesale abuse.

In the conference, the deduction was discussed brieflybefore action was delayed. The proposed changes, said Rep.Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., would be "a very cruel tax, especiallyon the poor and elderly."

Medical expenses account for 20 percent of all itemizeddeductions claimed by persons 65 or older. And, according tothe IRS, more than half the taxpayers who claim medicalexpenses exceeding 3 percent of their Income earn less than$20,000 a year.

Ocean Boulevard back on agenda

Bayshore breaks ground oh new wing(continued)

service space to both expandand upgrade present facil-it ies, a materials man-agement department and apharmacy

Renovations will includecreating a 15-bed short-termextended care unit, designedto meet a growing need toserve elderly patients who re-quire long hospitalization. Af-ter a patient leaves a heavy-care unit, he will be trans-ferred to this unit where hewill be prepared to returnhome or to enter a nursinghome

• We have seen our houseof healing grow." said Dr.Harry Poppick. president ofthe hospital's medical staff.

202 Death Notices

ALEXANDER — Jean F. ofMiddletown, N J on August I. Iff!yylle of Frank M moihtr of JudithMoor* end Jeannle Granet* grandmother of Rooyn Moore, litter ofHelen Roth. Agnei Burnes, MichaelRichard, and Jamas Fltigereld Novisitation Funeral mass wadnesday. 9 a.m . al St Anthony's RomanCatholic Church In Red Bank In lieuof flower* donations may be made toth* American Cancar Society. USCorltes Aye . Allenhurst. N J 07711

M A H O N — Soat UKinT (USArmy.) ao* I I . of 132 Forest Ave .Keaniburg. N J on Auq I, ItajBeloved son of Francis Sr andEleanor Craggon Dear brother ofFrancis Jr . Thomas. Jeffrey andElitabeth Funeral Wad 9 15amfrom the John F Pfleger FuneralHoma. I l l Tmdeii Rd.. Naw Mon-mouth Mass of Christian burial willue offered at St Ann's Roman Cath-JN, i r,,,rrh Keaniburg at 10 a mInterment Mt Olivet Cemetery.Middletown visiting Tues 7 4 andM o hi

"and growth will not stop atthis present expansion " Thehospital opened its doors in1972, built a new emergencywing in 1976, and added spacefor 10 intensive care beds in1979. The 35-acre site onNorth Beers Street is suitedfor future expansion

"Bayshore Community ismeeting a need for not justbetter health care, but foroutstanding health care,"sa id Sen. S. ThomasGagliario, R-Monmouth,before yesterday's ceremo-ny.

Assemblywoman Marie S.Muhler, R-Monmouth, com-mended the effort behind the

expansion and said, "It'sthat kind of involvementthat's going to keep healthcare costs down in this coun-try."

She sympathized with thebureaucratic obstacles still tobe faced and said, "We allknow, the longer it takes, themore it costs. So anything wecan do to help you cut that redtape, please call on us."

Singer Jean King Rich-stein was an unexpectedguest at yesterday's event.

Richstein, who sings withTom Jones, said she was laidup five weeks ago after her

The Daily Register(USPS-145-440)

The Sunday Register

back went out during a con-cert at the Garden State ArtsCenter. She offered to singthe national anthem for theceremony so nurses wheeledher in, dressed in her night-gown, in a wheelchair.

"This hospital really isunbelievable," she said afterthe proceedings. Althoughher boss continued on tourwithout her, she said he has,in his inimitable style, senther two dozen red roses.

Buy Directfrom FactoryOVERHEAD

DOORS

FREEHOLD — Representatives from all sides of thecontroversy concerning the rerouting of Ocean Boulevard inAtlantic Highlands agree that enough has been said and nowsomething must be done.

According to Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., the Board ofFreeholders will discuss the matter at its regular Thursdaymeeting this week in the hopes of agreeing on some plan ofaction.

"Something must be done," said Larrison, who says hepersonally has ruled out the request of 1,100 petitioners whowant the highway to be rerouted through Mount MitchellOverlook Park instead of along a residential area at EastHighland Avenue and Beverout Place.

The residents' proposed route would ruin the four-acrepark, Larrison said.

He says the only feasible alternatives are running the roadthrough the residential area, not reopening It at all, or turningit over to Atlantic Higlands

However, borough officials do not favor any of theseoptions.

According to Borough Councilman Edgar Braun, as longas Ocean Boulevard stays closed, other smaller roads areclogged with traffic. The road was originally closed becauseof a soil erosion problem and cannot be reopened along itsformer route which ran parallel to the park.

Donation of the highway to the borough also would presentproblems because of the lack of equipment or funds to rebuildor maintain it, says Mayor Everett C. Curry.

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Both Braun and Curry, also anxious for discussion to turninto action, say they have no idea what the freeholders might

But, Braun says, "there's certainly no indication thatthey're paying attention to anything" the residents want.

"We've bent over backwards" to accommodate the de-mands of borough officials, Larrison said yesterday, adding,"But, we're not not going to throw away money to satisyevery Tom, Dick and Harry."

Forum is offered(continued)

said they prefer to limit the number of debates to about five,while Lautenberg campaign officials have said they wouldfavor up to a debate a week during the fall campaign season.

The Register last year co-sponsored the debate at Mon-mouth College, West Long Branch, between the twogubernatorial candidates — Republican Thomas H. Kean andDemocrat James J. Florio. It was the first confrontationbetween the two major candidates for governor.

HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW

RED BANKJDPEN 8-5:30 |

mm tanOUR 57th

YEAR

HAS EVERYTHIN

PREVENTMILDEW

Da-Molat and Endawjacts quickly and gives oil vapors automatically—I protects shoes, luggage, garments, carpets,

draperies, books, lurniture, sporting equipment,boats In lad, any object on which" mildew tends toform.

32 BROAD 8T.741-7500

RED BANK

SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST f. 1982 Business The Daily Regtoler AS

How to pay for your child's increasing college costsBy SYLVIA PORTER

You and your child are rushing toward thefall school deadline: How do you pay yourchild's way through college? The Reagan ad-ministration already hat cut back on financialaid; reports circulate of another Impending gov-ernment crackdown; the budget deficit is sofrightening that there it little, if any, hope of amajor reversal in policy.

Yet, due to recently issued Department ofEducation guideline!, the odds are good thatyour child will qualify for a subsidized loanunder the Guaranteed Student Loan Program(GSLP).

Under the new rules, your child auto-matically qualifies for the maximum loani$2,500 for undergraduate education; J5.000 forgraduate study) if your adjusted gross familyincome is under 130,000.

If your family income exceeds 130,000, yourchild still can qualify; the difference is that newcriteria have been established to calculate stu-dent need. Your child will have to undergo a

YOURMONEY'SWORTH

"need analysis" to determine how much moneyhe or she is eligible to borrow.

The school to which your child applies willcalculate need based on the following threefactors: 1) the cost of education; 2) other aidyour child might be receiving; and 3) expectedfamily contribution.

The school will take the sum of the last two

factors and subtract it from the cost of educa-tion. The remainder represents student need.The third factor - family contribution - will bebased on government tables that take into ac-count family income, family size, etc. This ishow Prentice-Hall, publisher of financial plan-ning information, carries out a typical needsanalysis.

Mary and John Smith have three dependentchildren, the oldest of whom will be attendingState University this fall. The cost of a year atState U is 17,000, but part of that cost will becovered by a |1,500 scholarship. The Smiths'adjusted gross income, based on their 1981 fed-eral tax return, is $36,000. Here is the Smiths'needs analysis:

Cost of education, $7,000; expected familycontribution of 13,010 plus financial aid of f 1,500equals $4,510. The available resources of $4,510subtracted from the $7,000 cost of educationleaves a student need ot fSt.wu.

The Smiths are eligible for a guaranteedstudent loan of $2,490. When student need isgreater than $1,000, the student is eligible to

borrow the needed amount, up to the maximum$2,500 for undergraduates and $$,000 for gradu-ate students. When need falls between $500 and$1,000, the student is eligible for the minimumsubsidized loan of $1,000.

Q. What if your child is married, or if youdon't claim him or her as a dependent? Howdoes this affect your child's chances of receivinga student loan?

A. If your son or daughter is considered"independent," then your child's income only(and, if applicable, that of bis or her spouse anddependents) is taken into account when calcu-lating financial need for the loan. In order to beconsidered independent, your child cannot re-ceive -more than $750 in a year from you andyour spouse, and your child cannot live in yourhome for more than six weeks out of the year.

Important: The guidelines apply to loansmade to students attending school between July1, 1982, and June 30, 1983. They are proposedguidelines, issued by the Department of Educa-tion and pending congressional approval.

But don't let the tentative nature of theguidelines discourage you. Should Congress re-ject them, Prentice-Hall reports that mostanalysts agree that your legislators will in-stitute more lenient criteria.

The size of the government-subsidized stu-dent loans you qualify for depends in large parton how much of the education costs your familyis expected to bear.

For instance, if you are a two-parent family,with an adjusted gross income of $39,000 andthere are three members in your family, yourcontribution is expected to be $5,210 A singleparent's contribution is put at roughly 17 percentless at each income level

(Sylvia Porter's Financial Almanac for 1983,a comprehensive desk calendar and consumerhandbook, features Porter's best advice for sav-ing money and organizing your budget. Includesbudget worksheets. Send $8.95 plus $1 for post-age and handling to Financial Almanac in careof this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway,Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to UniversalPress Syndicate.)

COMING SOON — Officers in the Builders' GeneralSupply Co. of Oaknurst inspect grounds at 802 WestPark Ave. in Ocean, where they plan to open a TrueValue home supply center in October. From left are.

Arnold Crlscitiello, contractor, Philip J. Shaheen, vicepresident, V. David Shaheen, Jr., treasurer, Cliff Mont-gomery, vice president of the company's Cranford sup-ply yard, and Timothy J. Shaheen, president.

Middle town postmasteris'ecstatic'over plans

M1DDLETOWN - Postmaster Jack Shaw said he is•ecstatic" over the U.S.

Postal Service's search for anew site on which to build alarger and improved facilityto serve the town's quicklygrowing population.

The current office, whichserves Middletown proper,covers a 14 square mile areaand delivers to 28,000 resi-dents. "But this building wasbuilt in 1955, and over the lastseveral years, we've had a 5percent increase in deliveryeach year," said Shaw, whohas been postmaster since1978.

Shaw said he expects pop-

ulation growth to continue atthat rate for at least the nextfew years. Although he saidthere are no delays in .de-livery as a result of the cur-rent outdated and over-crowded facilities, "even-tually we'd reach a pointwhere it would affect ser-vice."

Seymour Weiner, a repre-sentative in the Real EstateDivision of the Postal Ser-vice's Northeast Region inNew York, announced lastThursday that the postal ser-vice is seeking a parcel ofland from Pi to 3 acres lo-cated in the general area ofthe present main office on

Kings Highway off Route 35.He said the postal service

is seeking to nearly double itspresent floor space — from4,589 square feet to 8,568square feet.

According to Shaw, al-though there are approx-imately 10 other offices inMiddletown Township, his of-fice "delivers the biggestbulk" of the township's mail.

"It won't just be a biggerfacility, we will be upgradingand updating the facility,"said Shaw, who hopes the newbuilding will mean updatedmechanization and mod-ernized electronic equip-ment.

Robert Held

BIRTHSRIVERVIEW

Red Bank

Mr. and Mrs. JamesFisher (Kathryn Knox), 13Vaughn Court, Eatontown,daughter, Aug. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. DimitriosMarlolies (Maria Oxouzi), 99Green Grove Ave., Keyport,twin sons, Aug. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. William Her-

rmann (Joanne DeCeglia), 35Nevla Way, Middletown, son,Aug. 4.

Mr and Mrs. GregoryF i a s c o n a r o ( P a t r i c i aScarle), 33 Willow Drive, Lit-tle Sllber, son, Aug. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. MartinFranken (Linda Nosti), 17Jason Court, Matawan,daughter, Aug. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lam-

« numwTHE WINNER — Winner of a 19-Inch color TV Mt In acontest at George Wall Lincoln Mtrcury In ShrewsburyIs Richard Balmar of Llttlt Sllvtr, left. Danny Koval,Wall salesman, Is shown congratulating the winner ofthe two-week promotion which saw 112 participate.

pert (Marian Garone), 144L a u r e l A y e . , Wes tKeansburg, son, Aug. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. BrianSchmalz (Jolee Conger), 273Harmony Road, Middletown,son, Aug. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelSchulz (Alexis Harpool), 5Walnut Place, West LongBranch, daughter, Aug. 5.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Rita Whittaker, 1101 FirstAve., Asbury Park, son, July28.

Mr. and Mrs. JamesS l e c k m a n ( C h r i s t i n aScarito), 144 MetedeconkRoad, Brick, son, July SO.

Ltc. and Mrs. James Love(Mary W. Winslar), 15 MegillDrive, Eatontown, daughter,July 29.

Mr. and Mrs. LuigiMaglione (Deborah D. DiCic-co) , 26 Hamilton Ave.,Leonardo, son, July 30.

Mr. and Mrs. LouisZasadowski (Debora Brown),18 Michigan Ave., Hazlet,son, July 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert LewisWade Jr. (Patricia Lyles),112 Taylor Ave., Neptune,son, July 30.

Mr and Mrs. John Beers(Laurie Johnson), 913Armstrong Blvd., Ocean,twin daughters, July 30.

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasCourtney (Mary AndreaHyneman), 33 Arna St., Oak-hurst, son, July 30.

Shrewsburybusinessgroup elects

SHREWSBURY - RobertHeld of Rumson has beenelected president of theShrewsbury Business andProfessional Association.

Held, owner of Big Red QQuickprint in Shrewsbury,succeeds Mark Levy of Mon-mouth Stereo. Held was vicepresident of the associationlast year.

Warren Colville of RedBank, retail advertising man-ager of the Daily Register, isthe association's new vicepresident. He has served onthe executive board of theassociation for the past year.

Maureen Pandure of Cen-tral Jersey Bank, a memberof the association for the pasttwo years, is its new treas-urer.

hmr'

Low cost health care stocksBy DAVID R. SARGENT

Q — I am Interested lapnrchasUg stock la healthand drug companies, or medi-cal-related technology compaaies. I know you recom-mend Pflier and Squibb, batare (here others with perhapslower PE ratios? What do youthink of Marion Labs andC.R. Bard? - F.G., Kaasai.

A - The health care fieldoffers a number of excellentinvestment opportunities.Several top quality growthbets have been recommendedin this column, among themAmerican Hospital Supply,Abbott Labs, Bristol-Myers,Merck, Pfizer, SmithKllne-Beckman, and Squibb. How-ever, these stocks do tend tosell at double-digit PE's.There are some lower pricedstocks in the health carefield, though, that are wellworth considering, despite ahigher risk factor.

Earnings for C.R. Bard(NYSE) have trended up-wards at a moderate paceover the past five years, asdemand for its disposablemedical, surgical, diagnostic,

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

and patient-care productscontinues to grow. Lastyear's record advance of 35percent reflected the 1980 ac-quisition of Davol, the makerof Foley catheters and otherurology products, as well asBard's expansion in surgicalproducts and cardiovascularspecialities All three areasare well structured for long-term growth, spurred on bytechnological advances. I es-timate this year's earningswill reach $2.75 per share, fora 20 percent advance over1981, and though the stock hasperformed well, it still ratesa buy at a PE of 13.

Marlon Labs (NYSE) sellsat a high PE of over 30 now,

on Investor enthusiasm fortwo significant new drugs, in-cluding a challenge to Smith-Kline's Tagamet for ulcers.The other, a calcium an-tagonist for treating angina,will compete with similar

products of Searle and Pfizer.Marion is known for its ag-gressiveness in pharma-ceutical licensing, testingand marketing. However, atthe current price I rate it aspeculative hold.

You might also considerRorer Group (NYSE), whichis appealing as a takeover

candidate as well at on itsown merits. It too is enjoyingrapid growth in surgery-re-lated products, which com-plements more conservativegrowth in its established lineof drugs and non-prescriptionitems (such u Maalox an-tacid).

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTERS T O R E H O U R S

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You could have your carrepaired somewhere else. But

your Shell Auto Care dealer backshis work in writing.

That's "The Clincher."

You know your ShellAuto Care mechanicwants to fix your carright, because hiswork is backed inwriting. That meanswhen your car isready, you get morethan a bill and a hand-shake. You get awri t ten l imi tedwarranty called "TheClincher" from your Shell Auto Caredealer.

Repairs backed In writing "TheClincher" is your Auto Care dealer'swritten limited warranty coveringtune-ups, brake jobs, wheel alignmentand balancing and air conditioner ser-vice. Both parts and labor. It's goodfor 90 days or 4,000 miles of normaldriving, whichever comes first.

If there's a problem with defectiveparts or workmanship, your Auto Caredealer will do the work over again freeor refund your money. You can read theactual warranty at the station.

What more can you expect fromyour Shell Auto Care dealer? Plenty.

Free estimates In writing A writ-ten estimate tells you what the job costin advance. If the dealer finds a prob-

lem that requires ad-ditional repair, he'llcall and get your okaybefore going ahead.

Certified me-chanics Before aShell dealer can wearthe "Auto Care"name, he must haveone or more certifiedmechanics at hisstation.

The right equipment Your ShellAuto Care dealer is equipped to do aprofessional job on tune-ups, brakejobs, wheel alignment and balancing,and air conditioner service.

Used parts returned Your old wornparts are returnedto you, wheneverpossible, so you'llknow that any newparts you pay for,you get.

The next timeyour car needs ser-vice, look for a ShellAuto Care dealer.He'll have the expert service. Andyou'll have "TheClincher."

S M one of the following Auto Care dealers or a dealer in your area.

SamiSHtllR l i a t R u n U n rI ast BrunswickPhone 257 5041

mKiwn SMIK< 15 * South StreetEatoniownPhone: 542-2710

ManalapanSMIKl « k Fr.nklin UneManalapanPhone: 462-4946

Monmoulh Drains ShrllRl ° * Taylor Mills R ludManalapanPhone 462W83

Pat. ShellRt 34 * Payler RoadManaiquanPhone S2» 0650

Will-1'.an Shel1

Rl Mk South AllantKMatawanPhone 5U1555

Oak Hill ShrllR lVSiDjkMi l lMiddletown 'Phone 042-1195

Seaview ShellRl 66 * Fretway I t 'Ocean TownshipPhone 774-2363

Ocranport ShellMain St. A OceanportOreanportPhone: 542-9734

Tubby s ShellMaple It MonmoulhRed BankPhone 741-O32

Shark Kiver ShellRl .15 * RiverWallPhone 449-401)

The Daily Register Congress plays favors gameEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHURZ KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK, JR.Publisher

Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . Assistant Editor. Charle«C Triblehorn. Sunday Editor; Russell P Rauch.Assistant Sunday Editor Jane Foderaro. City Editor. Dons Kulman Editorial Page Editor

Pal N Him Controller. Richard D McKean. Advertising Director. Kenneth L Van Dalen,Circulation Director Frank J Allocca Production Manager

6 MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982

'I don't care what Americans think of us as longas they feed us'

Grain without gas?At the same time that he is pressuring

Western European nations to halt construc-tion ui a pipeline to carry natural gas to theCommon Market from Siberia, PresidentReagan has decided to allow renegotiationof American grain contracts with Moscowlor another year Reagan's two positionsare in plain contradiction.

In announcing talks on a one-year ex-tension. Reagan refused to offer the Sovietsthe additional security of a new, long-term grain agreement" until repressioneases in Poland But the critical decisionregarding American grain deals with theSoviet Union was made by the presidentmore than a year ago when he decided toabandon the agricultural embargo imposedby the Carter administration -following theSoviet invasion of Afghanistan. So it isdifficult to see the relevance of the un-persuasive distinctions between U.S. wheattraded with Moscow for hard currency andpipeline equipment transferred to the Sovi-et Union by the Europeans on credit.

There is a difference of degree betweenthe two transactions, in the sense that cred-its imply a more enduring and complicatedfinancial relationship whereas trade forcash permits a dealer to take the moneyand run But that fine point seems mostlyirrelevant to the case that the adminis-tration is now attempting to argue.

The force of a trade embargo arisesfrom denying another nation the goodsneeded for basic national provisions, andthe Soviets plainly want American wheat asa matter of urgent priority. Moreover, as amoral stance, an embargo implies a catego-rical unwillingness to deal with anothernation that has demonstrated profoundly

reprehensible behavior, as did the SovietUnion in the invasion of Afghanistan.Whether goods finally are sold on credit orfor hard currency begs the relevant point.

Given such evident contradictions, it iseasy to see why the Reagan case againstEuropean participation in the Soviet natu-ral gas pipeline is perceived to have astrong overtone of hypocrisy. But it isharder to understand, except as a matter ofdomestic politics, why, having lifted thegrain embargo, the administration won'tpermit U.S. grain-sale contracts to be writ-ten to maximize the advantage to Americanfarmers.

U.S. farmers would prefer five-yearcontracts for the acceptable reason thatlong-term trade arrangements provide amore stable basis for managing their en-terprises. But Reagan made it clear that hefears that official permission for farmersto enter into a trade relationship of anyacknowledged duration will be taken as afurther capitulation to Soviet customers.

As with the administration's specificrationalizations against the pipeline, how-ever, its caution over the duration of graindealings with the Soviets offers only themost shadowy distinction. The issue iswhether or not to sell grain to Moscow. Andhaving decided that policy question in theaffirmative, the administration ought toaccept the fact of two logical imperatives.

Reagan has lost his standing as a criticof other nations' commercial arrangementswith the Soviet Union. He is wrong topretend for domestic political appearancesto place morally meaningless restrictionson the calendar of American grains sales.

New Jersey vs. WattNew Jersey's suit to block last Thurs-

day's federal auction of 23 offshore tractsvital to the state's fishing industry wasruled moot when no oil company bid forthem: But the issue isn't moot. Secretary ofthe Interior James G. Watt, completelyignoring New Jersey's legitimate opposi-tion, plans to re-offer the tracts in April.Gov. Kean's decision to continue the legalbattle "up to-the United States SupremeCourt, if necessary" is right and necessary.

It apparently is the state's determinedopposition to oil and gas exploration in thearea that has scared the'bidders away.Kean cited a call, a week before Thursday'sauction, frpm Texaco representatives seek-ing the exact location of the disputed sitesso the company wouldn't bid on them as

evidence that prospective bidders had beendiscouraged by the possibility of being tiedup in litigation. Gov. Byrne's vigorous op-position has been credited with keepingbidders away last December, the first timethe sites were offered for auction. 1

The governor wants drilling banned onseven of the tracts, where it would wipe outthe state's 'tile fishing industry andjeopardize the lobster and crab industry,and is asking that drilling be permitted onthe others only after the environmentalimpact has been assessed and safeguardsestablished to protect marine life. Withcommercial and recreational fishing abillion dollar-a-year industry in the state,those are legitimate demands.

WASHINGTON - Matt rational peoplewould have i hard time making the connectionbetween a $4 million heating plant in Minnesotaand the International Communication Agency'sdesire to move its scattered office* into • singlebuilding in downtown Washington

But there is a connection, and his name isCharles Z. Wick. He is not only the director ofICA, but a close friend of President Reagan. Andhe desperately wants congressional approval forthe agency's consolidation into one building,instead of having the various offices housed allover the capital in rented space.

So Rep. Arlan StangeUnd, R-Minn , is usingWick and the ICA as a lever to pry support for aheating plant in his district out of a reluctantadministration. As the ranking minority mem-ber of the House buildings subcommittee,SUngeland has a lot to say about whether thepresident's buddy Wick gets his consolidationplan okayed by Congress.

When he brought up the Minnesota heatingplant lo the astonished ICA director, SUngelandsaid later, he was just trying to get the adminis-tration's attention — like the man with the two-by-four and the recalcitrant mule. Under a littlepressure, the administration "takes not Just acursory look, they take a good look" at hischerished heating plant, he explained to myassociate Peter Grant.

SUngeland wasn't the only one to hear op-portunity knocking when Wick approached thesubcommittee for help. Rep. Elliott Levius, D-Ga., told the president's friend his consolidationproposal would be approved "In 24 hours" if theadministration would do just one small favor:support legislation that would let the GeneralServices Administration borrow from the Treas-ury to construct government buildings.

Levitas insists that this bill would save thetaxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars. It

JACKANDERSON

would also, of course, substantially increase thesubcommittee's power — and Levitas could bein line for the chairmanship when Rep. JohnFary, D-Ill., retires this year.

Levitas candidly acknowledged that bebroached the GSA plan to the ICA directorbecause Wick is "a very influential person Inthis administration." The congressman saidhe's "always looking for intermediaries to getmessages back to people."

It seems that Wick will never be lonely aslong as he has the president's ear — and wantssomething from Congress. Even Fary, the out-going chairman, twice mentioned to Wick hisdeep Interest in having the government waivepostal fees for packages to Poland. Farybrought up the matter first in Washington, thenagain at a Fourth of July ceremony Wick at-tended in Fary's heavily Polish Chicago district.

The thing to remember is that none of thesubcommittee members seems to have any seri-ous reservations about the ICA consolidationplan, which government auditors have esti-mated would increase the agency's efficiencyand save the taxpayers more than $10 millionover 10 years.

But because Wick is regarded as an influen-tial confidant of President Reagan, the proposalwas "like manna from heaven," as on* admin-istration official put it

Footnote: An ICA spokesman said the agen-cy had made one phone call to the CommerceDepartment about Stangeland's heating plant,but beyond that had carried no water for thesubcommittee members.

SOVIET STEEL SLUMP: Josef Stalin, the"man of steel," must be turning in bis grave:The Soviet Union, with 40 percent of the world'sreserves of iron ore and manganese, is sufferingfrom a severe shortage of steel, according to anunpublished CIA report.

The title of the report says it all: "SluggishSoviet Steel Industry Holds Down EconomicGrowth." The report concludes that "duringthe early 1880s at least, lagging steel productioncould well be the most important bottleneckundercutting Soviet plans to provide steady in-creases in the production of military hardwarewhile satisfying the demand for consumerdurables ... "

The reasons for the Soviets' dramaticbackslide in steel output since 1970 are transpor-tation difficulties, lack of ability to producehigh-quality steel and failure to modernize theirequipment, according to the CIA analysts. Thesolutions are probably unpalatable to theKremlin: either cut production and exports,increase imports or work out a combination ofthe two.

Meanwhile, our allies are helping the Sovietsto overcome their steel problem. The Frenchare building a plant at Novolipetik that willproduce 7 million tons of specialty steel a year.The West Germans are building a plant nearKursk that will produce 4 million tons of high-grade steel.

Catfish and black-eyed peasSCRABBLE, Va. - The Department of Agri-

culture announced a few days ago that it willbuy about $2.5 million worth of catfish over thenext two months for distribution to nursinghomes, hospitals and other institutions.

That mouth-watering prospect should domore to raise the morale of the elderly andinfirm than any promise of Christmas partiesever made. If the USDA would add to itspurchase a few tons of black-eyed peas forsimultaneous distribution, the recipients couldcompound their ecstasy with bliss.

We were talking about all this the otherevening, sitting on the north porch, waving offthe gnats. The conversation dealt with some ofthe great abstract themes that immemoriallyhave absorbed mankind — justice, beauty, im-ages, perceptions — but mainly the talk had todo with loftier topics, which is to say, withchannel cats and black-eyed peas.

Col. J. Taliaferro Spelvin, a local residentand global traveler, had dropped by for a spot ofthe cup that cheers. On learning of the USDAannouncement, he arose to his full impressiveheight, steadied himself upon his cane, anddeclaimed as follows:

"Hail! Hail the humble catfish, crownprince of the piscatorial kingdom!" We all stoodup and hailed. The colonel hadn't finished."Hail!" he cried "And hail again! Hall theblack-eyed pea, noblest legume of them all!" AUof us hailed once more, save for a neighbor soovercome by emotion that he stood silently,tears of devotion diluting his bourbon.

After a moment of meditation, ColonelSpelvin explained his outburst. For some weeks,he said, he had been thinking of the perfect way

JAMES J.KILPATRICK

to spend an August evening. Late in the after-noon, he and Mrs. Spelvin briefly would go theirseparate ways. One would head for the fishpond,the other for the pea patch. An hour or so laterthey would reassemble on the back porch, thereto combine forces and to pool their assets.

At this point it should be said, for the benefitof those not numbered among the cognoscenti,that the black-eyed pea is mainly a Southern andSouthwestern delicacy. It grows in green podsabout as long as a good copy pencil. The peaitself is a pearl of palest beige, ornamented by agem of dark amber. Properly cooked (and it Isalmost impossible for the black-eyed pea to beimproperly cooked), It is indescribably de-licious. As for catfish, they inhabit the cool deepwaters of the Midwest and the Deep South. Theyreach their peak at six to eight pounds but aresuperb at twice those fighting weights.

Both delicacies have suffered unjustly froma single and shameful cause: They have a poor

image. They are not FASHIONABLE. Theblack-eyed pea is scorned as the "cow pea" oras "soul food." The catfish is said to be ugly,though this low opinion assuredly is not held byother catfish. The black bullhead, as it is some-times called, has no scales; it has a skin thatcomes off like a slipover sweater; it has fewbones.

"We' «it on the porch," Colonel Spelvin re-sumed, "and as the sun goes down we siptogether on toddies of Tennessee whiskey. Wegouge those divine pearls from their velvetlinings. We simmer a bit of onion in bacongrease, then smush in a few fresh tomatoes.After a while we add the black-eyed peas withjust enough water to cover. A little salt, a littlepepper, a dash of cayenne. Then we fry thosecatfish to their flaky supremacy, and we nukehush puppies or corn bread ... " The colonelsighed.

"Fate has been kind to me," he said. "Ihave dined at the greatest restaurants of Paris,London, New York and New Orleans. I haveknown the oysters of Maine and Maryland, thesucculent lobsters of New England, the shrimpof both coasts, the salmon of Nova Scotia andthe rainbow trout of the West. I nave feasted onthe finest artichokes, the freshest asparagus,the tiny peas of France. But nothing in mygastronomic experience — nay, sir, nothing inthe annals of high cuisine — nothing even closelyapproaches the perfection of the dinner I havejust described."

Greatly moved, we all hailed again. Thecolonel tottered home, leaving his message in-delibly engraved upon our minds, our palatesand our hearts.

FROM OUR READERS

Legal killing

Tm gelling impatient with all theseguys'

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated Press

Today is Monday, Aug. 9, the 221st day of1962. There are 144 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On Aug. 9, IMS, the United States dropped its

second atomic bomb, destroying much ofNagasaki, Japan, near the end of World War II.

On this date:In 1902, Edward VII was crowned King of

England following the death of his mother,Queen Victoria.

In 1942, Britain arrested Indian nationalistMohandas Gandhi, not releasing him until 1844.

In 1075, two river boats collided near Canton,China; 500 people were reported drowned.

In 1978, a truce was announced in Lebanon, infighting between Lebanese Christians and Syr-ian troops.

Ten years ago: The death toll from Hur-ricane Agnes, which lashed the East Coast, wasplaced at 118, with more than $3 billion indamage.• Today's birthday: Former Georgia Sen.Herman Talmadge is 69.

Thought for today: Judge • man by hisquestions rather than his answers. — Voltaire,French writer 11694-1778)

East OrangeTo the Editor:

We are saddened by the tragic spectacle ofthe state's giving official sanction to capitalpunishment, a euphemism for legal killing. There-enactment of the death penalty runs counterto the trend of history. As the conscience ofsociety has become more enlightened, the trendhas been to move away from the death penaltyas a degradng and barbaric form of punishment.We are saddened by this throwback to a moreprimitive and barbaric treatment of offenders.We look forward with longing to a time when thepopular mood will change again and the folly oflegal killing will be reversed

Our opposition to the dei i penalty does notnegate our deep compassion aru n u ue concernfor the terrible suffering of vU urns of allheinous crimes. Our i jr em about capital pun-ishment arises not simph because of Its failureto be a deterrent, but more fundamentally be-cause it is morally revolting and denies thebasic dlgnty of human life. It is itself a form ofpunishment that is utterly degrading. And it isnot less an evil because its use may be limited interms of the number of persons who will bemarked for legal killing.

Recognizing that the tide of popular opinionmay change, and it often has in the past, andespecially when conscience is sickened by allow-ing the state to do what is denied to individuals,and out of our deep moral conviction about thesanctity of life, we dedicate ourselves anew towork for the end of capital punishment as wellas all other kinds of violence and crime.

New Jersey Council of ChurchesPaul L. Stagg

General Secretary

Moratorium urgedHighlands

(The following was sent to Highlands MayorCornelius Guiney and the Borough Council.)

The borough of Highlands, in my opinion, hasbeen issuing building permits in a thoughtlessand hasty manner without, among other things,considering the condition of tin sewer plant. Ibelieve a moratorium should be declared on theissuance of all building permits.

The sewer plant was built in 1928, population1,487 persons. In 1960, the population was 5,167plus an estimated 3,000 persons each day duringthe summer using borough facilities. Duringthese 54 years not one major improvement has

been made to this facility. A malfunction of thelystem in July 1961 caused the clamming andbeaches to be closed for one week. During thepast two years, the settling basin has had to bepumped out at a cost of $39,000 each year. Thereis not one pane of glass in the structure (green-house) covering the filter beds. I am told thatthere are some 300 new building permits beingconsidered at the present time. I believe prudentand wise judgment should be used at this timesince it appears to me we are headed on acollision course with major ramifications.

Again, I feel a moratorium should be placedon the issuance of any building permits until allborough facilities are corrected. -

John A. Bahrs(Editor's note: The author is a former High-lands mayor.)

Judge CohenTrenton

To the Editor:I believe the swearing in of Stanley Cohen

age 75, as judge of the Long Branch MunicipalCourt is a unique and historical event in thecommunity, and, in a broad sense, in our presentsociety. It suggests a triumph of the democraticprocess of restoring a party to a judicial officethat he was unjustly compelled to surrender 12years ago. The mayor suggested some problemsin the past, yet renewed in strong positive termsan unequivocal confidence in Judge Cohen.

I doubt whether one can point to other casesin New Jersey or in the United States of one'selevation to the judiciary at age 75. On thecontrary, the doctrine of involuntary retirementat age 70 is not uncommon in New Jersey and laother jurisdictions. Such dlscrimation becauseof age is grossly unfair and arbitrarily dismissesable and competent people from public service.

Abraham Frankel

Prevent tragedyRumson

To the Editor:This letter Is a plea to local parents, young

people and police officers to do something aboutthe large numbers of youth riding bikes withoutlights after dark. I have noticed many bicyclistson River Road in Fair Haven and Rumson withno lights. Joggers and hitchhikers are also in thestreet wearing dark clothing, walking along the:poorly lit, well-traveled roadside.

Please do something to avert some needless"tragedy.

Sharon Fredrickson

SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982 The Arts The Daily Register A7

'Twelfth Night'Jias.peppy, pop appeal

PAUL CHALAKANI

ByBIlXZAPCIC

MIDDLETOWN - What Joe Pappdid for Gilbert and Sullivan, PaulChalakani has done for WilliamShakespeare.

Papp, the producer of the New YorkShakespeare Festival, and noted for hiszingy rendition of "The Pirates ofPennnce," proved that classics Justneed dusting off every now and then tokeep them appealing to the masses.

Chalakani, the director of the Atlan-tic Stage Company's Shakespeare-in-the-Park presentation of "TwelfthNight," has imbued his well-chosen castwith a frolicking sense of fun and en-thusiasm, as well as a thorough under-standing of this bawdy text.

The end result is a production rich in

THEATER

modem staging, with clowning galore,and clear, concise diction that makesthis Shakespearean tale of love and mis-taken identity an appealing treat.

The movement — the tumbling andrunning and swordplay — makes theElizabethan English even more under-standable. It's clear the cast knowswhat it's saying; the actors truly tell usthe tale.

And the sometimes-exaggerated,always brisk movement keeps thehilarity coming.

While at times the flips and pratfallsseem unnatural, hokey, canned, they

bring to mind an important — and oftenforgotten — point: Shakespeare wrotethe popular entertainment of his day.The dirt floor of the Thompson Parktheater barn reminds us that groundl-ings would snicker at the lewd lineswhen these plays were first performedat the Globe Theater.

Chalakani's direction and the cast'sfine acting remind us this play can stillbe popular.

Orsino (Michael Terxano) bemoanshis unrequited love for Olivia (MaryCahalane). She mourns the death of herfather and brother.

Viola (Lisa DiGlovannl) is ship-wrecked in IUyria, and she fears herbrother Sebastian (Frank Soldo) isdead. She disguises herself as a man tobecome part of Orsino's household.

She falls in love with Orsino, Oliviafalls In love with him/her, but every-thing rights itself in the end.

Terzano, while clear ia speech,seems to lack the melancholy of aspurned lover. His hairstyle is inap-propriate.

Cahalane, besides being fetching, iswarm, girlish and elite.

Henri DeJulian Willis as Sir TobyBelch is jolly and humorous, although hebellows a tad too much. Hank Menahemis perfect as Malvollo, the preyed uponfop. He blusters and is foolish.

Particular strength is shown by Re-gina Finnerty as Maria, the roguishmaid. Her stage presence is Ug; hermovement and diction good.

The real scene-stealer, though, isBob Smith as Feste, the clown. His

juggling and acrobatics further high-light a seeming perfect command of therole.

DiGiovanni blends the essence offemininity with the artifice of youngmanhood to create the character. It's apleasing blend.

Soldo, who bears a fascinating re-semblance to DiGiovanni, moves withgrace and exudes a rare charm. Hisswordplay is excellent.

FOOTLIGHTS — Performances con-tinue Friday, Saturday and Sunday at1:30 p.m. in the Thompson Park TheaterBarn, off Newman Springs Road (op-posite CBA), Lincroft.

Kudos to Allyson Phillips for gather-ing this elaborate a costume plot andexecuting it so well.

'Pinafore' is too tough an undertaking for youthsBy JANE LEE ANDERSEN

MIDDLETOWN - The saucy ship"H.MS. Pinafore," which has Sailedthe ocean blue since 1878, came close tofoundering over the weekend.

Cast members of the MonmouthPlayers Young People's Workshop atthe Navesink Library range in age from6 to 18 years. Under the leadership ofstudent director/producer Kelly Cham-berlain, the young players earn highscores for hard work, initiative, im-agination and sheer raw courage for.attempting this Gilbert and Sullivanshow, with its difficult operatic scoreand a libretto that demands a stylizedtechnique.

THEATER

Unfortunately, their score is low forpractically everything else.

W.S. Gilbert frequently said he wasborn with a sense of the ridiculous. Hiscollaboration with Arthur Sullivan re-sulted in the most brilliant series ofcomic operettas ever composed.

"Pinafore," the story of a sailorwho "loves above his station," is asardonic comment on political officeholders. Only a country secure in itsdemocratic traditions can afford this

kind of sniping at hallowed institutions.Queen Victoria was a devoted Gil-

bert and Sullivan fan. Today's total-itarian countries are light years awayfrom anything like William SchwenckGilbert.

- And the Young People's Workshop issome distance from achieving a pro-fessional Gilbert and Sullivan prod-uction.

An exception is the set. JohnMacedo's crew has constructed a good,workable quarterdeck with easy en-trances and exits. The Portsmouthbackground has a clean, rain-washedlook that is most agreeable to the eye.

Mlsa Iwama provides a bright, livelypiano accompaniment.

The young players speak clearly andstand up straight. They are word-perfect and well-rehearsed.

The staging is precisely blocked sothe actors don't bump into the furnitureor each other.

Dance master Martha Graham oncewrote that the aim of technique is tofree the spirit. The trouble with thisproduction is that it seems to be boggeddown with technique.

There is a kind of anxious "Are wedoing this right?" feeling whichdepletes the sense of fun. The cast is toopreoccupied with the way they are doingthings to find out why they are doingthem. They do not experience the truthof the words, or convey their inner

meaning. The spontaneous gaiety ismissing; the satirical bite blunted.

This production is little more than aseries of line-readings.

Perhaps improvement comes withmaturity — or further workshopcourses.

Instead of flowing from the action,the songs are set "performances" only.The seams show at the beginnings andends, although the famous "NeverMind the Why and Wherefore," in whichthe Captain (Terence Flynn), Skr Joseph(Douglas Standley) and Josephine (Don-na Korzon) sing at cross-purposes, isquite effective.

Of the cast, Flynn manages to be

both absurd and likable as Captain Cor-coran. Standley cuts a commanding fig-ure as the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter,K.C.B. Daniel Cunningham as RalphRackstraw manages to make the au-dience care about what he is doing. JohnDoyle as Dick Deadeye is to be com-mended for maintaining his twisted,taxing "triangular" stance, physicallyand spiritually, throughout.

F O O T L I G H T S - ' H . M . S .Pinafore" will be performed at theNavesink Library, Monmouth Avenue,Friday and Saturday, with an 8 p.m.curtain both nights. On Sunday therewill be a benefit performance for theStephen J. Fisher Scholarship Fund at7.30 p.m.

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12:00 0 a MOVIE * * ' , "ThiaHouse Possessed" (1981.Mystery) Perker Stevenson,Liea EilDacherO NOT THE NINEO'CLOCK NEWS(B MOVIE * * * ' , "TheEerl 01 Chicego" (1940.Drama) Robert Montgom-ery, Edwerd Arnold(HBO) MOVK * * "TheNight Tha Lighte Went OutIn Georgia" (1981. Drama)Kriaty McNichol. Mark Hamill.

12 30 O HAWAII FIVE O

O LATE NIGHT WITHDAVID LETTERMAN QueetaBilly Carter, filmmaker ErrolMorria, comedien JerrySeinleld. Bill Murrey (R)O RAT PATROLO MOVK * * ' , "PekingBlonde" (1967. Dreme)Edward G Robinaon. Cleudio Brook.

I STAR TREK700 CLUB

1 2 : 4 0 0 O COLOMBO A phyeical fitness zeelol murdershia partner who wae cloeeto revealing hia fraudulentbusinaaa practices

1:00 0 GET SMART1 : 3 0 0 JOHN DAVIDSON

Gueata. Annette Funicello.Shelley Faberea. Barry Wil-liams. Angela CartwrightO NBC NEWS OVERNIGHTO BEST OF MIDDAYO INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWS

8COMMUNITY UPDATEJOE FRANKLIN

O MOVK * * * "LonelyAre The Breve" (1962,Western) Kirk Douglaa,Walter MatlhauO DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM

(HBO) MOVIE * * * '."Allen ' (1979. Horror) TomSkerrilt. Yaphel Kotlo

RADIO STATIONS

Information tor the movit timetableIt provided by Iheeter operators Sinesmovlei ers lublsci to chenoe. It It rec-ommended thet reedert cell tht theetsrto confirm correct times.

MONMOUTH COUNTYABERDEEH TOWNSHIP

CINEMA 14 —St.r Tr .k l l IPGI 7.10,4 »

STKATHMORE CIMtMA IPolteresllt(PG)7:». t : »

STKATHMORE 01NEM* II —Secrotof Ninth (G) 7:J0. MO

ASeURY PARKNIW4TH AV. THEATER —

Blue Magic (XXXI 7 JO, 10 00. Weit.edvlXXXIO 4!LY«IC —

Summer In Heel (XXX) 12:01. I » .7:1$. 1:30; Ptatos Rotrtat West (XXX)1:15,1:30

ATLANTIC HIGHLAND!ATLANTIC CINEMA -

Poltergeist IPGI 7:10, 4 40. reinmatinee 2:00

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I —

EntreTerreslrlel IPG) 7:30, ISO,rein mstlnee 1:00p.m.COMMUNITY II —

B«it Little Whorehouse In Taxes (R)7:40. «:55, rein metlnee 1:00 p.m.• AT0NT0WN DRIVE IN —

Cheech a Chong's Things Are ToughAll Over (R) 6 25. 11:30; Richard PrvorLive on Sunset Strip IR) 10:00

FREEHOLDFREEHOLDOUAO I —

Cheech & Chong's Things Are ToughAll Over IRI 7 35. 4:40. rein mellnse200pmFREEHOLD QUADII

Exire Terrestrial IPG) 7:10, «:40,rain mstlnee 2:00p.m.FREEHOLD QUAD III

Best Little Whorehouse In Teaat IR)7:10,4:45, rein metlnee2:00p.m.FREEHOLDOUADIV

Rocky III IPGI 7:30. 1:30. reinmstlnee 2:00 p.m.

HUi.ITPLAZA —

Pollergeltt<PG)7:tS.4:30C I N I M A I —

The Sword snd The Sorcerer (R)1:30.7:40.4:40CINEMA II

Night Shift IR) 1.15,7:30, f : XHT 11 DRIVE IN

Things Are Tough All Over (R) 1:35.11:30. Live On Sunset Strip IR) 10:00

HOWILLTOWN —

Star Trek II (PGI 7:30, 4:45, rainmstlnee 2:00 p.m.COUNTRY —

Raiders ix the Lost Ark IPG) 7:10.1 45, rain mstlnee 3:00p.m.

KEANSBURGMIDWAY—

Henkv Penkv IPG) 7:M, 1:30KEVFORT

STRAND —Skintight IXXXI I I 05. 1:30. 7:15.

4:30. Love On The Couch (XXX) 1:15.• 30

LONO BRANCHLONO BRANCH MOVIES I —

Cheech a Chong's Things Are ToughAll OverlRllOO, 10:00LONO BRANCH MOVIES I I —

MIDOLITOWNUAMIDOLITOWNI —

Extrs-Terrestrlel IPG) 13:20. I 40,5:00.7:10.4:30UA MIDOLITOWN II —

Best Little Whorehouse In Tones IR)1 30. J 30. ! 30,7 40. « 40UA MIDDLETOWN III —

Things Are Tough All Over (R) 1:00,4:00,4:00,0:00,10:00UA MIDOLITOWN IV —

Young Doctors In Love IR) 1:45,1:45, 5:45.7 45, 4:45UA MIDDLETOWN V —

The Plrste Movie IPG) 1:00, 3:00.5:00. 7:00.4:00UAMIDOLETOWNVI —

Diner 1 Rl 1 00.1 00, 5 00,!: 15,4:15UA MIDDLE TOWN VII -

Rocky III IPG) 1:30,1:30,5:30,7:10,4:30

OCEAN TOWHSHIPS I A V I I W SOU ARE CINEMA I —

Annls (PGI 1:45.4:30. 7:10.1:45SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II —

A Midsummer Nignrs *en ComedyIPG) 2:00. 4:00.4:00,1:00,10:00MIDDLEBROOK I

Night Shift (R) 7:38. 1:40, rainmatinee 2:00o.m.MIDDLiaaOOK l l -

Star Trek II IPG) 7:20, 4:40, reinmatinee 2:00 p.m.

B M - BeeuHMMuek SR—Sen RockC— Contemporary T— TalkMOR— Middle of Road

!*• GENERAL CINEMA[ BARGAIN MATINEES 12 0 0 '1 am TMW ui in wovri man iris|UJN IHMIMtt P'BHTMil MOW0M1

Anni*OOrby Sltr*o

1:4S-4:M-7 M • 49

Wood* Allen

1 • ) • • 10

1 SHREWSBURY PLAZA 1I »OU1I 11 . 14)11.1 1

Th«P.rataMovi«(PQ)2-4-t • 10

Th« Sword• nd Th«j ftorc*>rt>< (•))

Rocky III (PQ)I J 4^1 30-7 JO-t 30

• BDBANKRED BANK MOVIES I

Diner IR) ; JO. 4:15, rein meilnee2:00p.m.REO BANK MOVIES I I -

Secret of Rlmh (G) 7:10, 4:10, reinmetlnee 1:00 p.m.MONMOUTk) ARTS CENTER —

Relders of The Lost Ark (PG) 7:10.

SHREWSBURYSHRE WSBUev PLAZA CINEMA I

The Plreet Movie IPG) 2:00. 4:00.» oo. i oo. logoSHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIUA II

The Sword 4 The Sorcerer IR) 1:00.3:50.5:45,7:41,4:45SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I I I —

Rocky III IPG) 2:00,3:45. 5:30, 7:10,9:10

MIDOWSIK COUNTYEDISON

MENLO F A * CINEMA I —Annie IPOl I 45. 4:30.7 10.4 20

MEHLO FABet CINEMA I I -An Officer end A Gentlemen IR)

1:00, 3:10, 5:J». 7:40, 4:50vODODBRIDOE

CINEMA I -LRocky III (PG) 2 00. 4 00, 6 00. 4 00.

10:00CINEMA I I -

Voung Doctors In Love (R) 1:30.J 30. 5:30. 7:11.4:10

(RJET COUNTYKERSETA CINEMA Ie. The Creature from

_ _ R 3D IOI 11:10; BestLlllle Whorekeuso In Tsaes (R) 2:00.4:00.4:00. l:KlO:00RUTOERS F iA IA CINEMA II —

Night SUM IR) 2:00.1:55, 5:50. 7:45.9:40

MPAA RATINGSG — General sudlences.PG — All eges. (Parental guidance

suggested)R — Rastrlded. (Persons under 17

nel edmltied unless accomoanled byparent or adult guardian I

X —Adults only.

ATLANTIC CINEMAATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 211-0141

ALL SEATS $ 2 . 0 0Evanlnga 7:30 and 9:40Matinee Rainy Days at 2

A STEVEN SPIELBERG •PRODUCTION •

"They'rehere."

IT KNOWS WHATSCARES Mil

POLTERGEIST

Cinema 34Route 34, Aberdeen

583-3600 or 583-3601after 7 p.m.

7:30 and 9:30 DailyAdmllBlon $1.50

PollirnitlEvery Evening

7:20 & 9:30

CINEMA IITin Secret ol

NIMHEvery Evening

7:30 A 8:Sat. & Sun. Matinee

at 2:00 P.

UAtheatres

THEMOVIES

ATMIDUETOWN

ROUTE .isat Palmer Ave.

671-1020

HAZLETCINEMAS

ROUTE 36738-9687

HAZLET ^ J J ^ L U S " SHOW

THE BEST LITTLE «•

WHOREHOUSE IN TEXASSUK IHUHS 1 10 3 JO S JO / 40 y 40

F X T H E EXTRA-* " • • TERRESTRIALIN HIS ADVENTURE ON EARTH fr'-l

SUM IHyflS tl 70 ? 40 b WO 9 JO

THINGS ARE TOUGHALL OVER CHCHO»C w

VOUNG DOCTORSIN LOVE in

SUK IHUHS 1 41. J4I. a i l . M l . I 41

ROCKY III

SUM THURS 1 JO J JO b JO MIT 9 Hi

THE PIRATE MOVIESUN THURS 1 J S ' 1

DINERJ T i V f GUTtENSCHCaDANItl S1IHN («J

SUN IHUHS 1 1 S M", 9 l i

THE SWORD and theSORCERER IN

MOM THURS 1 M ' 40 9 40

NIGHT SHUTNON THURS 1 i t ) M • JO

A8 l"he Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MQNDAY. AUGUST 9,1932

PEOPLE

Feast staged for a check-bouncing sheik

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON — Robbie Knievel, 20, sonof daredevil Evel Kneivel, loses control of his motor-cycle after Jumping 15 cars with hands off the handle-bars in Fremont, Calif., yesterday afternoon. He sus-tained possible fractures of the thumb, wrist and ribs.

7th Slovak Fe$tiva.l Polish Queen Contest

VERNON - A S2S0 cashprize will be awarded to thewinner of the first Polish','". i ii Contest at Action Parkon Sept 6.

Contestants will be judgedon costume design, polkadancing ability, appearanceand congeniality They mustbe single, between the ages of17 and 25. and be sponsoredby an ethnic organization

Applications for the con-test may be obtained by writ-ing Action Park, Public Rela-tions. P O Box 848, McAfee,NJ 07428

By The Associated Preti

A feint for the sheikNORTH MIAMI BEACH, FU. - Politicians and busi-

nessmen joined a crowd of about ISO people who gnawed onchicken and corn on the cob, listened to speeches and enjoyeda country music band at an old-fashioned outdoor fest forSaudi Sheik Mohamed al Fassl. Dade County businessmanJack Yanks, saying he was impressed with anyone who canbounce a check for tl 5 million and then make it good, threwthe party Saturday night at Greynoldi Park for Florida'sbillionaire sneik

Despite his money problems, al Fasti has donated about$600,000 to various local governments and charities. Al Fassl,arrested last month because he owed the Diplomat Hotel $1.45million, said he would stay in the Miami area.

"This," he said, "shows the people love me."

Actor sprains hit ankleLONDON - Actor Robert iMgim sprained Us ankle

during a performance of the musical "Windy City" and willbe out of the show for several days, a spokesman for theVictoria Palace theater said yesterday.

In the show, based on the stage play "The Front Page,"Longden plays convicted murderer Earl Williams. He washurt in a chase scene that calls for him to make a daredevilleap through a window.

The Fly succeeds in VenezuelaCARACAS, Venezuela — "Human-fly" Dan Goodwla, who

drew headlines last year for his illegal climb of the 110-story

Sears Tower in Chicago, has conquered the tallest building InVenezuela.

Goodwin, 16, reached the lop of one of the twin, 74-storyTorres de Parque Central on Saturday, delighting about 2,000spectators.

HOLMDEL - The 7th an-nual Slovak Heritage Festi-val is scheduled for Sept. 12at the Garden State Arts Cen-ter.

Information on all ethnicfestivals may be had by call-ing the center's Cultural Cen-ter Fund office weekdaysfrom 9 a m to 4 p.m.

\ewton-John concert

HOLMUEL - A specialOlivia Newton-John concerthas been scheduled at theUariien State Arts Center for8 30 p m Aug 20.

228 HolmdelBOND ORDINANCI PROVID-

ING FOR THE INSTALLATION OPSANITARY SEWERS AND HOUSELATERALS ALONO GLENN WAYAND BRUCE PLACE IN AND BYTHE TOWNSHIP OP HOLMDEL.IN THE COUNTY OPMONMOUTH,NEW JERSEV. APPROPRIATIONflSO.MTHEREFQR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OP H M WOBONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWN-SHIP FOR FINANCING THE COSTTHEREOF NO.11-11

BE IT ORDAINED Bv THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL. INTHE COLNTY OF MONMOUTH.NEW JERSEY (not lets then twothird* Of 111 members thereof ef• irmativtlv concurring) AS FOLLOWS

Section I. The Improvement described In Section 1 of thli bondordinance is hereby Authorized to beundertaken bv the Township ofHolmdel New Jersey tt e general

SOAP OPERAS

or ,.un><-.t> described In S«ction 3.

.,. ' i- of j i io 000 Nodownoivmifl! Isrequired as the puroos* tutrtorlitdherein i* self liquidation and the obiigatloni aulMorued herein are dei ,. t ijit- from me gross debt of the

Section6(er ot this ordinance

COkt of the improvement or purposenegotiable bonds are hereby author-ted to be ssued In the principaljmouni of 1150,000 pursuant to theLoad Bond Law In anticipation ofme issuance of the bonds, negotiablebond anticipation notes are neieb*ii.thiin/en io be issued pursuant torind within the limitation! ore-scribed bv tne Local Bond Law

Section j (a) The improvement'ii'ichy authorized and the purposetor the financing of which the bonds<*re to be usued is the installation o*..inttary sewers and house lateralsi ,ing Glenn iVay and Bruce Place.nciudmg se'ecj backfill end pave-ment reDAiri

ti Trie estimated maximumi f iour>i of bonds or notes to be is-><jed for the improvement orpurpose >* as staled in Section 2riereof

ICi The estimated cost of the•morovement or purpose is equal to''«' amount of the appropriationherein made therefor

Section i All bond anticipationnotes issued hereunder shall maturedt such times as may be determinedbv the chief financial officer, pro<ded that no note mall mature latermart one year'from its date Thenotes snail bear interest at such ratei'id be m tuch form as may bedetermined bv the chief financallofficer Tne chief financial officer•.nan determine all matters In con-nection with notes issued puriutnt.tothi? ordinance and the chief linaciaiofficer's signature upon the notessnail be conclusive evidence as to all• urn determinations All notes Is-sued hereunder mev be renewedfrom time to time subject to theprovisions of H J S A 40A ?-•(«)

luihorued to sell part of all of thenotes from time to time at public orDrivate tale and to deliver them to

of payment of the Purchase priceplus accrued interest from theirdates to the date of delivery thereofThe chief financial officer isdirected to report in writing to thegoverning body at the meeting nextsucceeding the date when any saleor delivery of the notes pursuant tothis ordinance is made Such reportmust include the amount, the de-scription, the interest rate and thematurity schedule of the notes sold,ihe- pnte obtained and the name ofthe purchaser

Section 5 The capital budget oftne Township of Holmdel is herebyd mended to conform with the pro-visions of tnis ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency herewithThe resolution in the form pro-mulgated bv the Local FinanceBoard showing full detail of theamended capital budget and capitalprogram as approved bv the Direc-tor of the Division of Local Govern-

men1 i theClerk and is available there for pub-lic Inspection

Section 6 The following addi-tional matters are herebv de-termined, declared, recited andstated

purpose described m Section ] of thisbond ordinance is not a current ••>-pense It is an Improvement orpurpose that the Township may lawfully undertake as a general Im-provement, and no part of the costthereof hes been or shall be speciallyassessed on property specially bene-fited thereby

(b) The period of usefulness ofthe improvement or purpose withinthe limitations of the Local BondLaw, according to the reasonablenfe thereof computed from the dateof the bonds authorlied bv this bondordinance. Is 40 years

(c) The Supplemental DebtStatement required bv the LocalBond Law has been duty preparedand filed in the office of the Clerk,and a complete executed duplicate

'thereof has been filed in the office ofthe Director of the Division of LocalGovernme/it Services In the Depart-ment of Community Affairs of theState of New Jersey Such statementshows that the gross debt of theTownship as defined In Ihe LocalBond Law is increased bv the eutnorriatlon to the bonds and notesprovided m this bond ordinance bv1150.000, but that the net debt of (heTownship determined as provided Inthe Local Bond Law Is not increasedbv this bond ordinence The obliga-tions authorlied herein will bewithin all debt limitations' pre-KriOtdbv that Law.

(dt An Aggregate amount notexceeding 13S.OO0 for Items of exoense listed in and permitted underN j '. * «0A 7-70 it Included In theestimated cost indicated herein forthe Purpose or improvement

(e) This bond ordinance author-nes obligation) of the Township soleiy for purposes described In N.J.S.A.AJA Itim and are deductible trorr.gross debt pursuant to N J S.A40A 7-44(61

221 Holmdtl

Section .7 The full faith andcredit of Ihe Township art herebypledged to the punctual payment ofthe principal of and the Interest onthe obligations authorlied by thisbond ordinance The obligationsshall be direct, unlimited obligationsof the Township, and the Townshipshall be obligated to levy ad valoremtaxes upon all Ihe taxable real prop-erty within the Township for thepayment of the obligations and theinterest thereon without limitation' • rate or ai.iount

Section 6 This bond ordinanceshall take effect 20 days after the

. . .Mladoption, as provided by the LocalBond Law

NOTICI OFPENDING ORDINANCE

The ordinance published here-with wet Introduced and pasteduoon first reading at a meeting ofthe Township Committee of' theTownship of Holmdel, In the Countyof Monmouth, New Jersev, held onJuly 76. 1912 It will be further con-sidered for final paitage, after pubHe hearing thereon, at a meeting ofsaid Committee to be held In theTownship Hall, In said Township onAug 73, 1962 at 8 w o'clock D m .

i and including the date of such

will be made available at the Clerk'sOffice to the members of Ihe generalpublic who shall request the same

John P WadingionClerk

Aug. f 177 70

250 Other Public NoticesI T A T I OP NEW JERSEY

TO WILLIAM A. DARRIN, L I .YOU are summoned and re

auired to (erve upon Adams &Adubato, Esqs . attorneys for Dlain-tiff, whose address Is •*» South Orange Avenue, South Orange NewJersev, an answer to the Complainthied in a civil action In which PennFederal Savings A Loan Associationii plaintiff and John Clifford Damnand Anne Damn, his wlft, VentureMortgages Limited, and William ADamn, are defendants pending Inthe Superior Court of New Jersev,Chancery Division, MonmouthCounty, bearing Docket No FS279-I1, within IS davs after August9. m a . exclusive of such data, if youtail to do so. ludgment t>> defaultmay be rendered against you for therelief demanded in the complaintYou shall file your Answer and proofof service with the Clerk of SuperiorCourt, State House Annex, Trtnton.New Jersev. in accordance with therules of Civic practice and pro-cedure

if vou e>t unable to obtain anattorney you miy communicatewith the New Jersey State Ber As-sociation by calling toll free•oo 7-»j83ii vou may also contactthe Lawyer Referral Service of the

ing 201 4JI SS44 If you cannot affordan attorney, you may communicatewith the Legal Services otttca of the

all-ing 201 747 7400

This action has been institutedlor the purposes of foreclosing amortgage dated November 17, 1971made bv John Clifford Damn andAnne Darrln, his wife, ai mortgag-ors and payable to Penn Savings AI oan Association, which concernsreal estate commonly known as *Whlteacre Boulevard, Middktown,New Jersey.

The said William A Darrln Isloined In this action because ht Is theholder of a Mortgage on the pre-mises involved herein dated August14, 1980 and recorded September 12.I4S0

W LEWI5BAMBRICKAugust* $17 40

By LYNDA HIRSCH

ALL MY CHILDREN: Thugs at-tempt to kill Benny in his hospital roombut are thwarted when Phoebe walks in.Carrie accepts Chuck's marriage pro-posal but lias second thoughts whenPhoebe disapproves. Despite a costlymistake, Nina does not resign from theelectronics company. Rick gives Estellemoney so Benny can pay off loansharks; Estelle spurns Rick's advances.Liza tries to seduce Greg at WillowLake. Learning Mark and Pam had anaffair, Ellen walks out on Mark andtakes over presidency of a Bogart In-ternational company. In New York,Steve realizes Daisy is Palmer's lover.Langley and Opal's interlude at Myr-tle's is interrupted when Myrtle arrives,causing Langley to sneak out window.

ANOTHER WORLD: Larry tapsMaine's phone to prove she is receivingharassing calls. Steve goes into shockand Rachel gives him transfusion.Rescuers' attempts are halted when an-other part of the building begins to col-lapse, and Brian decides the structuremust be torn down. Sandy and Jamesdecide to lower themselves into buildingto remove concrete block which is pin-ning Steve.

AS THE WORLD TURNS: Jameswants custody of Paul in order to keepthe Stenbeck fortune. Tom and Margoreturn to Oakdale to have an officialwedding. Ellen and David divorced anda depressed Ellen turns down a datewith Ben. With their perfume businessdown the drain, Dee and Craig wonderabout the future. Barbara is renting theStuart home. Bilan has a reunion withMiranda, who confesses her past life Inthe underworld — a past which Bilanaccepts Discovering Annie's pregnancytests were tampered with, David sus-pects Karen was the culprit, but Cyn-thia, who knows his assumption is cor-rect, denies it. John and Ariel marry inJamaica.

CAPITOL: Matt thinks other playersare letting Wally win high-stakes poker.Julie's jealousy is obvious as she andTyler double-date with Sloane and Trey.Lizbeth agrees to a New York weekendwith Thomas. Brenda gives Jordy anidea on how to get Lizbeth back. Shelleydecides to adopt the name "KellyHarper."

DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Roman'swife Anna shows up in the hospitalemergency room and explains she washeld captive by a band of white slaverswho also held their daughter captive.Eugene promises Melissa he won't tellabout her hiding Oliver if she won'treveal to Chris that Eugene is building arobot. Liz realizes Marie is in love withNeil. Renee purposely gets herselfstranded with David, causing Kayla tobecome furious. Although he is involvedwith Sandy, Evan asks Kayla on a date,explaining Sandy is in Hawaii and Kaylais "here." Feeling Trish's interest in acareer coming before Scotty's welfareDavid decides to take the child.

LOVERS — Suzi Wyatt (CindyGibb) falls in love with WarrenCarter (Michael Corbett) on NBC's"Siear^h For Tomorrow." Channel4/12:30>^tuj¥eeKdays.

DOCTORS: Matt suffers an attackbut won't tell a terrified Maggie what iswrong with him. Nitalie breaks into theManning mansion, but is caught by Bil-ly. Natalie becomes the latest victim ofthe high fever that is also plaguing Monaand other Madison residents. Adriennestill pursuing Jeff. Mona tells Billy toget out of her life. \_y

EDGE OF NIGHT: To save Chadfrom Pietro, Jodie agrees to go to Eden.Gavin arrives before the departure andsaves Jodie and Chad. Pietro is taken tothe hospital but manages to escape. Did.upset when Calvin arrests her brotherTroy for carrying a concealed weapon.Starr tells Calvin she's pregnant by an-other man.

GENERAL HOSPITAL: Jackiegives hospital lab technician shale sam-ple from Holly's property. Tests showthere is no oil, but before Jackie can getthe results, the technician is murderedand a positive shale sample is sub-stituted for the negative ore. Holly tellsher father she is falling for Luke but willcontinue the scam. Lila surprises Ed-ward with a gift of oil project shares.Scotty takes on Susan's case, to sue Alanfor nearly $3 million. Susan then an-nounces she is again pregnant. Scottydiscovers Dernley skipped town the dayBuster was murdered. Rick gets half ofthe sponge from Scotty. Fearing Handwill hurt her, Johnny wants to becomeAmy's bodyguard.

GUIDING UGHT: Quint does notthink Nola would have left KeUy Louise'behind and decides Silas has taken her.Holding Nola on deserted freighter,Silas decides to ask for gold cradle asransom. Quint beads for London to tryand find Nola. Helena discovered insecret passageway of Quint's mansion.Tracking Rita down to Toronto suburb,Mike and Ed plan to confront her so thatEd can be given divorce. In St. Crolx,Kelly numb when he learns Morgan is onthe pill and walks out on ber. Josh

rushes to St. Crolx to be with Morgan.Derek promises Leslie Ann to keep thedossier about ber past a secret and theswears much of the information is a lie.

ONE LIFE TO LIVE: When Katdecides to fight for custody of baby, atortured Jenny turns to Marco for com-fort. Will is fearful that he will lose poetas chief of staff, as he thinks Peter wasbehind bahy switch. Bo goes to NewOrleans to find the Ralston family andcomes across Euphemia Ralston, whogives him a cold reception. Bo decidesto hang around and contact DrewRalston. Serving as Marco's assistant,Kyle lands Cassie job on the movie.

RYAN'S HOPE: Johnny furiouswhen Maeve goes to Danceland. enterscontest with Dave Newman and be-comes a regional finalist; Johnny con-siders her nothing but a pickup. MitchBronski, a special agent dealing in or-ganized crime, asks Slobban if Joe stillhas any underworld dealings. China, anunderworld member, plots Joe's de-mise. While playing ball in park, Pataccidentally strikes windshield ofAmanda KirUand't car, but ihe is un-hurt.

SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Travisand Liza are trapped in barn by manwho looks like Travis' father. He holdsgun on them. Suddenly a man who ap-pears to be his double calls out the name"Alex," and shoots him. "Alex" man-ages to return fire briefly and wound theman, then dies. The wounded mancUims to be Travis' father. Martin getsLee to help him with sting operation andSunny gets Stephanie to let her In on thedeal. Keith is hired by Stu to work onriverboat along with Brian. Keith's sis-ter Amy is hostile to Wendy. Brianseyesight suddenly returns. He professeshis love for Suzi, but she rejects him.Jenny tears into Tom for meddling in hisfather's business.

TEXAS: Ashley tells T.J. ihe isgoing to divorce Justin. Justin decidesthat he wants custody of Gregory andasks for Rena's help. Joel undergoes eyesurgery and the bandages remain.George vows revenge against Grant,who was jury foreman at nil sister'smurder trial, at which she was foundguilty. When Ruby substitutes for BillyJoe in a World Oil commercial itandup,she is hired to be spokeswoman.

YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS:Patti upset because Jack not as sympa-thetic as Danny about Carl's being foundguilty of extortion. Victor deckles togive Prentiss Industries to Laurie as awedding present. Paul has Tony ar-rested, and then uses bis connections tohelp him so that Tony will be indebted tohim. Allison tells Nikkl that Carolyn andKevin slept together, but Carolyn con-fesses to Earl that she couldn't gothrough with it, and then reveals thatAllison put her up to trying to sleep withKevin. Carolyn sends Kevin a goodbyeletter. While he reads it on constructionsite, part of building topples on him.

AnnouncesThe Opening of the

CHIROPRACTIC FAMILY CENTER309 Mo.nouth M.. W«l U » | Imck

22X458012-t.te »-U

HELP!MIDDLETOWN NEEDS BLOOD

AND YOU CAN HELP!WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11,19S28:00A.M. 11:00A.M. Town Hall Parking Lot

1 Kings Hwy..Mlddlttown1:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Public Works Parking Lot

Kanss Lane, Middl.townSATURDAY, AUGUST 14,10829:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Health Dapt. Parking Lot

2KingaHwy.,Mlddlatown

DONATE ONE PINTAnd incur* yourself and family

for up to on* year.

WE NEED YOUR HELP!

MatchmakerCONTEST

unscramble statecapitals and principalcities. Enter them on

your master formInclude this date.

STATE CAPITAL

This iscontest

Number 14,August 9

VREDONBOATQREUO

A PRINCIPAL CITYAOTCAAOHTNQ

EIOQRBTRPO

The RegisterDAILY C SUNDAY

THate j4 VaUA paid directory of coming events lor non-profit

organization*. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00each additional line), 15.00 for three lines for two days($1.50 each additional line), $6 50 for three lines lorthree days ($2.00 each additional line), (750 for threelines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line),19.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 eachadditional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to tendays ($3.00 each additional line). Bach additional day$1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. twodays before publication. Call The Daily Register,542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

AUG. $-11SOLEMN MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA will

be conducted by Father Patrick Flaherty of Jamaica,N.Y. from Sunday, August 8 - Monday, August 16Devotions will be held Monday-Friday at 10 A.M. and7:30 P.M. on Saturday at 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. on Sundayat 10:15 A.M. only and on Monday at 10 A.M. and 7:30P.M. St. Agnes Church, 103 Center Ave , AtlanticHighlands.

AUGUST IIFamilies and Friends for Mental Health meeting

will be held on August 10, 7:30 P.M. at The MentalHealth Association office, 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank.Open to public.

AUGUST 11, IS ft IINavesink Fire Companies, 93rd ANNUAL

FIREMEN'S FAIR. Food, games, prizes. Thurs , Frl.and Sat., Aug. 1', 13 and 14. Monmouth Ave., Navesink.

AUGUST 13N.J. State Orchestra, Murray Glass, director,

presents a free concert, Fri., Aug. 13, 7:30 P.M.Paramount Theatre, Asbury Park.

AUG. 14St. Mary's, New Monmouth Broadway bus trip to

"Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,"leaves 12, returns 5 P.M. $28, includes bus and show.787-9138 or 787-3852

OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET and ANTIQUE SHOWat St. Mary's Armenian Church, U84 Ocean Ave.,Elberon. Rain date Aug. 21. Large space, $12. Armenianfood sold. 10-5. Info, 776-8333.

Tenth Annual Atlantic Highlands Historical SocietyArts ft Crafts Show, Memorial Park, First Ave., Allantic Highlands; 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 291-1842 or 291-2718.

Country and Western Night at the IndependenceHall featuring Squan River Band, cold buffet. 8-1 A.M.Donation, $5 per person. For ticket info, call 717-5153.

AUGUST I ICOUNTRY-STYLE BREAKFAST - sponsored by

River Plaza Hose Co. #1, 8:30 A.M. to 12 P.M. at RiverPlaza Firehouse. Donation Adults, $4, children under12, $1.50.

AUGUST 1$Red Bank Christian Women's Club will have

Brunch at Buck Smith's 10-12 noon $4.00. Featuringporcelains by Kay, special music, and speaker JeanHa.tman For reservations call 244-9375, 741-7377 or747-1409.

AUGUST 19St. Mary's, New Monmouth bus trip to Playboy

Casino. Cost $16, rebate $20 ($5 cash, $5 food, $10show).Leaves 4:30 P.M., leaves casino 12:30 A.M. 787-9138 or787-3652

AUGUST 2* M l'THE MIRACLE WORKER" live on stage at the

Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank. Will be presented byThe Royale Theatre Guild, on Friday, August 20 andSaturday, August 21 at 8 P.M. Tickets are available atthe Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank,842-9002. All tickets are $4, with a $1 discou.it for SeniorCitizens and children under 12.

AUGUST tlHighlands Fire Auxiliary's Fun b Food Bazaar, 12

noon to 6 P.M. at Firemen's Playground on Miller St.,Highlands. FOOD, GAMES, PRIZES, BALLOONS,ETC. For information or donations call 291-5465 or291-5807.

AUGUST 22IRISH MISSIONARY PRIEST BENEFIT DANCE

at the Elks Club, W. Front St., Red Bank, 7-11 P.M.Music by Joe Nellany and the Sligo Aces. Re-freshments. Donation $7.50 per person. For tickets callMartin Rocke, 291-2106; Thomas Butler, 671-4167;Thomas Tuohy, 842-6260.

PICNIC sponsored by Union Beach Regular Demo-cratic Organization, Inc. Campaign Fund. 1 P.M. to 6P.M. 603 Florence Ave., Union Beach (Democraticheadquarters). $6, adults; $3 children under 12. Beer,food, soda. Games for all ages. For tickets contactJanice, 264-0993 or Camllle, 264-1899.

AUGUST 2*Family Resource Associates, Inc. sponsors bus trip

to Claridge Casino, Atlantic City. Bus leaves Shop-Rite,Shrewsbury 5:30 P.M., leaves Claridge 11:30 P.M.Includes $10 food credit & $10 quarters. AU for $18 perperson. Reservations by Aug. 20, call 747-5310.

SEPTEMBER 11ANNUAL TAILGATE FLEA MARKET, Ladies'

Auxiliary, Sea Bright Fire Dept. Borough Parking Lot,9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Space, $6. Information, 842-2898 Forreservation send check to: 1266 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright,N.J. 07760. Rain date, Sept. 11.

SEPTEMBER 12Middletowr. Jaycee-ettes Flea Market. Mtddletown

Railroad Station. $10 per space, $15 double space. CaUbetween 10 A.M. and 9 P.M., 671-6103 or 842-1742.

SEPTEMBER 18Annual Flea Market, sponsored By Atlantic High-

lands Historical Society at The Town Marina. Sat., 10A.M. to 4 P.M. Space $6/Double $10. For Info call291-4213 or 8724870 or send check to: Atlantic HighlandsHistorical Society, P.O. Box 108, Atlantic Highlands,N.J. 07716. Raindate Sept. 29.

SEPTEMBER »Autumn Craft Snow sponsored by The Stage Craft

Club of St. John Vianney High School., 10-5 P.M. ingymnasium. Crafters only. Call 671-9363, deadline Aug.

- » . • ; : — • .

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982

Sports Focus B SPORTS IN BRIEF 2SAILING 3QEORQE 8HEEHAN 4

Floyd recovers in time

MGOODBYE OUY7 — Yankee pitcher Tommy John tips his cap to the crowdafter being called back out of the dugout following his removal during thesecond game of yesterday's doubleheader. It's rumored that John will be thenext Yank to be traded.

Dent, Maz swapped;Tommy up next?

NEW YORK (AP) - Where have all theheroes gone?

Reggie Jacluon if alive and well inCalifornia after five turbulent yean withthe New York Yankees. Now, Bucky Dent,the popular shortstop whose dramaticthree-run homer in Boston's Fenway Parkin 1878 climaxed one of the greatest come-back in baser all history, has been banishedto Texas.

And if veteran pitcher Tommy John hasnis way, he, too, will have played his lastgame in the famed Yankee pinstripes.

The Yankees sent Dent to Texas follow-ing yesterday's doubleheader with theRangers, barely six hours after ownerGeorge Steinbrenner called a news con-ference to announce, "At this point, thereIs no trade for Bucky Dent."

In return, they received outfielder LeeMazzilli, a native New Yorker once thepride of the New York Mets, and there wereImmediate signs that the deal may lead tomore discontent in the never-dull, seldom-serene Yankee clubhouse.

Maxzilli, a center fielder most of hiscareer, lost that position twice, first toMookie Wilson with the Mets and then,after he was traded to Texas last April, torookie George Wright. It is unlikely that hecan beat out Jerry Mumphrey of the Yan-kees In center, or Dave Collins at first base,who also has been an excellent leadoff man.

However, another rumored swap — the39-year-old John to the California Angels forright-hander Bruce Kison — did not materi-alize. But John, the winning pitcher in yes-terday's second game and the winningestpitcher in the American League from

1979-81, said he still wants out despite astanding ovation — plus a curtain call —when he was relieved in the eighth inning.

"That was very, very, very heart-warming, very gratifying," he said. "Itsolidified my feeling that Yankee fans aregreat. But I think they felt it was my lastgame here and, if I had to guess, I'd say so,too."

Nevertheless, Steinbrenner echoed hisDent comment. "There is no deal for Tom-my John at this point," he said. "I'm notsaying there will be or there won't be, but IfI were a betting man, I wouldn't bet on it."

John's reply was that "Buzxie Bavasl(the California general manager) la a bet-ting man, too,1' adding:

"I've done a lot of searching and think-ing and I just don't see me fitting into theYankees' plans in the future. I think for mybenefit, because I still like to play baseball,it's imperative that I go somewhere where Ifit into the plans for more than six moreweeks."

Dent's downcast eyes rarely left thefloor as he described his feelings. He spenta half-hour with Steinbrenner before thedoubleheader and said the meeting, whichhe called "a real nice gentlemen's talk" atwhich both men expressed their feelings,helped clear the air.

"I feel kind of relieved that It's overwith," said Dent, who became an Instanthero in New York when his 1978 home runerased a 2-0 seventh-Inning deficit againstBoston in the one-game East Divisionplayoff. He also was named the outstandingplayer In tne World Series that year, hitting.417 against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

to win 2nd PGA crownTULSA, Okia. (AP) - The potential humil-

iation of it aU drove Ray Floyd to the Mth PGAChampionship.

The man all the other players said couldn'tlose was giving it away yesterday among thetrees, rough and bunkers of Southern Hills Coun-try Club

"I don't know if I could have lived It down,"said 20-year veteran Floyd. "All I would haveread in the newspaper headlines would have beenhow Ray Floyd blew it. . . I have a lot of pride."

Scores, B4

The 39-year-old Floyd said he gave himself aUlk on the 12th tee that was the kind of stuff thatwould get you committed.

"They'd put me in one of those places if I toldyou what I said," Floyd laughed.

At the time a fat five-shot lead had dwindled totwo strokes as Fred Couples eagled the par-5No 16th bole.

Determined to be more aggressive, Floydbirdied the 12th, 15th and 16th holes to build thelead to five shots and coasted home despite an18th hole double bogey to earn his second PGAtitle and third major conquest.

Even though he had a three-shot victory at 8-under par 272 over runnerup Lanny Wadklns,Floyd's final round 2-over-par 72 wouldn't let himenjoy it.

"I made a lot of bad mental errors," he said."I was in the trees, the rough, the bunkers. Butmy play from the 12th on in was equal to anyduring the week."

Floyd's first major tournament triumph in sixyears will be remembered for 54 holes of pureshotmaking precision, including a record openinground of 7-under-par 63 and a record three-roundscore of 200,10 under par.

But the pressure built'as everyone assumed bewas a sure winner.

"I took all the pressure away from the field,"he said. "They know I usually play well from thefront so they relaxed and free-wheeled it. 'OleRay Floyd won't blow it,' they said. It's not easyto win under a situation like that.:'

The struggle In the 94-degree heat, the pres-sure, the nerves, all hit home as Floyd stood overhis second shot on the 4J4-yard par-4 closing hole.

"The awe of it all hit home," he said. "I was

FLOYD, FROM THE FIRST — Rav Floyd watches his tee shot on the first hole at Tulsa.Oklahoma's Southern Hill Country Club during yesterday's final round of the PGA.

looking up the fairway at all the people andrealized the tournament was mine ... it all hap-pened too quick.

"I don't remember even standing over theball. I just know the shot squirted right, low andbad."

From a horrendous lie in the steel wool-thickBermuda rough, Floyd dumped his next shot Into

a bunker, exploded out and two-putted for a six."The victory means a helluva lot to me," said

Floyd. "It was my first major since 1976 (theMasters) and it puts me winning a major in allthree decades, the 60s, 70s, 80s."

Floyd earned (65,000 while former PGA cham-pion Wadkins, who sizzled with a final round 7-under-par 67, bagged 145.000 for his 275.

ANOTHER CRASH — Just days after Dean Chenoweth died ofInjuries he sustained in a crash aboard the Miss Budweiser, the Pay'N Pak hvdoplane rolls through the air after colliding with the

Executone, center, which was also struck by The Squire Shop, right,during the Emerald CUP on Seattle's Lake Washington yesterday.The Pay 'N Pak driver, John Walters, is in critical condition.'

Errors costly in Mets9 loss to BucsPITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh

Pirates won a game yesterday with pitching anddefense - their solid pitching and the New YorkMets' shaky defense.

Bill Madlock drove in two runs with a triple,while Don Robinson and Kent Tekulve combinedon a six-hitter as Pittsburgh defeated the Mets;4-1.

AU four Pirate runs were unearned, the resultof two costly New York errors.

"Things didn't go right," said Mets ManagerGeorge Bamberger, who praised losing starter

Craig Swan, 7-5. "Swan was great. Let's face It,he should have been working on a shutout."

The three-run Pirate rally in the fifth was keptalive by second baseman Wally Backman's error.Backman failed to catch a throw from shortstopBob Bailor on a potential inning-ending forceout.

"I didn't see it," Backman said. "It was justa freak thing."

Robinson held the Mets to just one run in thefirst inning after allowing New York to load thebases with none out. -

"For some reason, I come out and I'm not

throwing right at the beginning," Robinson said."If I get through the first inning, I'm all right. Ifelt fortunate to get out with just the one run."

"That was the big break for him," said NewYork centerfielder Mookie Wilson. "But thatshows the kind of pitcher that he is."

Wilson made two good plays on Madlockbefore the fifth-inning triple, robbing him of apossible extra base hit with a leaping catch in thefirst inning and chasing down a drive in rightcenter in the fourth. Both were with the basesempty.

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B2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUGUST 9.1982

SPORTS IN BRIEF

A P M M *

SHOT STRAIN — Mexico's Alma Preciadogrimaces as she releases the shot putt during theheptagonal event at the Central American andCaribbean games at Havana, Cuba yesterday.

Kenty stopsMontes in 10

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Former lightweightchampion Hilmer Kenty overcame more than a first-round cut uver one eye and skeptics who thought hewuulcjn t regain his title.

He showed boxing fans that his unanimous-decisionvictory over previously unbeaten John Montes yesterdaym i 10-round nationally televised bout justifies his beliefth.it he s the best

I guess this win should answer all those skepticswho doubted I could come back." Kenty said. "I feel I'm>till the best lightweight " He handed Montes his firsti l i ir . i t in 23 outings

Kenty. who was ranked No 6 by the World BoxingCouncil, admitted that Montes proved to be a tougherippunont than he anticipated.

In all honesty. I didn't think he was going to be thatgood.' he said.

"He was in a no-lose situation, but I didn't think hewas wise in going against a fighter of my caliber at thistime Kenty said

Kenty scored a close decision over Montes in the fightjt the University of New Mexico arena

Monte!, a 21-year-old from Whither. Calif, said hewas not disappointed at this, his first loss

1 feel I.won it, " Montes said "I blocked most of hispunches and he never hurt me."

Kenty. 27. of Detroit, was making his second ap-pearance in the ring since he lost his title to Sean0 (Jrady in April 19ai.

He suffered a detached retina in that fight andunderwent eye surgery

Connors wins Revenue titleCOLUMBUS, Ohio — Top-seeded Jimmy Connors

overcame gusty winds and rolled to a 7-5, 6-0 victory overNo 4 Brian Gottfried to win the singles championshipyesterday in the $100,000 National Revenue tennis tour-nament at suburban Grove City

The strong winds and the light balls made it dif-ficult, particularly in the first set," Connors said. "For-tunately I did not make too many mistakes, which can befatal against a player the caliber of Gottfried."

This has to be a most rewarding win," said Connors,win, won here first in 1972 in his initial year as a pro.

It hits been a week of hard work and honing mygame And I see definite improvement in my return ofMTU1 and rrty ground strokes All this should be put inguild stead for next week for the Canadian Open in1 uronto and the ATF Championships in Cincinnati."

Three more Giants injuredI'l.KASA.NTVILLE, NY - Injuries continued to

hamper the progress dl the New York Giants yesterdayas-three more Veterans missed work because of minorinjuries

Defensive end Gary Jeter bruised his left shoulderearly in the afternoon passing drill and X-rays weretaken Linebacker Frank Marion, fighting to retain hisjob .imong a crowd of hopefuls, dislocated a fingerdeflecting a pass, and minor surgery may be required torepair the damage Strong safety Bill Currier suffered aslight knee injury and had to leave practice because ofthe swelling

All injuries were diagnosed as minor, but none of thethree is expected back to work before tomorrow at theearliest

Jacques 9th in Denver OpenKAIKWAY, Kan - Bob Handly brought his string of

consecutive 200 games to 18 while maintaining the leadthrough three rounds of bowling yesterday in the $96,000Denver Open

Handley. of Fairway. Kan., took a 135-pin lead intothe round after averaging 245 for his first 12 games. The30-year-old righthander came up with scores of 258, 205,224. 201. and 201 in round three, to drop his tournamentaverage to 238 and decrease his first place margin overBruce Carter of Round Rock. Texas, to 42 pins.

Carter fired 1,428 for the round including a 287 in hislast game. For 18 games, Carter had a pinfall of 4,244compared to 4,286 for Handley

Dennis Jacques of Middletown is in ninth place at4.104.

Jets waive two kickersHEMPSTEAD, NY - The New York Jets waived

three players yesterday, including two kickers, the Na-tional Football League team said

The team released place-kicker Craig Jbnes of Virgin-ia Military Institute, punter Jeff Kahn of CaliforniaState-Fullerton and tight end Dave Greenhalgh of South-western Oklahoma.

Tambay captures Grand PrixHOCKENHEIM, West Germany — France's Patrick

Tambay, in a Ferrari Turbo, won yesterday's GermanGrand Prix for his first victory in 53 start! In Formula 1

icing. - ,

Gamble, Mayberry help Yanks splitNEW YORK (AP) — Oscar Gamble, smarting from a pre-

game $500 fine and a one-game benching, drove in three nunwith a double and triple and John Mayberry slammed a three-run homer as the New York Yankees beat the Texas Rangers8-5 and split yesterday's doubleheader.

The Rangers took the opener (-4, with Larry Parrithhitting a tie-breaking, two-run homer in the eighth inning andDave Hostetler belted his 19th home run to set a single-seasonrecord for a Texas rookie

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gamble, who threw a temper tantrum In the dugoutSaturday because he wasn't given enough warning that he wasgoing to pinch-hit, also contributed two outstanding plays inright field while Tommy John, 7-9, the subject of publishedtrade rumors, gave up nine hits and four runs in 7 Vi innings.

Gamble tripled a run home in the first inning and scoredon Dave Winfield's sacrifice fly and laced a two-run double inthe second when the Yankees scored three times and opened a5-1 lead and chased Dave Schmidt, 2-4.

Gamble also made a sparkling catch of a line drive in thesecond inning and threw out Bill Stein when he tried to stretcha double into a triple. ,

Mayberry hit his 10th home run of the season in the fiftholf Jon Matlack following a walk to Roy Smalley and KenGriffey's single

John, a 39-year-old left-hander, recorded his 230th careervictory.

Angels 9, Mariners 5SEATTLE. — Doug DeCinces slugged three home runs in

a game for the second time in a week, leading a 15-hitCalifornia attack and powering the Angels to a victory overthe Seattle Mariners.

DeCinces, who hit three homers against the MinnesotaTwins last Tuesday night, now has 11 in his last 10 games.

DeCinces hit solo shots in the first and third innings offstarter Mike Moore, 6-9, and added his 23rd, a two-run blastoff reliever Rich Bordi, in the eighth.

Blue Jays 7, Tigers 4Blue Jays 7, Tigers 4

DETROIT - Ernie Whitt belted a two-run homer andToronto rookie Dave Geisel posted his first major league winas the Blue Jays defeated the Detroit Tigers and swept theirdoubleheader.

Lloyd Moseby's pinch-hit, two-run double in the openerkeyed a four-run fifth inning as the Blue Jays defeated theTigers, also by a 7-4 margin.

Orioles 10, Royals «BALTIMORE (API - Terry Crowley's pinch-hit, grand

slam home run with one out in the bottom of the ninth gave theBaltimore Orioles a victory over the Kansas City Royals.

With one out, Eddie Murray reached base on a throwingerror by I1 I. Washington and John Lowenstein walked. Aftera balk by reliever Mike Armstrong, 3-4, Cal Ripken Jr. waswalked intentionally to load the bases. Crowley then hit a 2-2pitch into the bleachers in right field for his third homer of theyear. It was the fourth grand slam and 101st pinch hit ofCrowley's career.

Red Sox 12, White Sox (BOSTON — Carney Lansford drove in four runs with three

singles and a double and Gary Allenson and Dwight Evanssmacked solo homers to lead an 18-hit explosion that boostedthe Boston Red Sox over the Chicago White Sox.

Jim Rice pounded a single, a two-run double and a tripleand Wade Hoggs added a run-scoring double and two singlesas Boston ended its losing streak and Chicago's winningstreak at three games each.

A's 5, Twins ZMINNEAPOLIS — Jeff Burroughs hit a two-run double in

the sixth inning, leading the Oakland A's to a win and a sweepof their three-game series with the Minnesota Twins.

Tom Underwood, 8-4, gained the victory after relievingstarter Jeff Jones in the fifth inning.

PASSES WILLS — Rickey Henderson of the Oakland stolen base of the year, surpassing the Dodgers' MauryA's looks up from second base after beating the ta.g of Wills' best of 104. At right, teammate Mike NorrisMinnesota Twin shortstop Ron Washington for his 105th collects the base.

V.

Johnstone's 2 homers sparkCubs to sweep of Phils, 8-5

CHICAGO (AP) - Jay Johnstone ishaving a lot of fun these days, provinghe can still play baseball.

"I'm just a survivor," said John-stone yesterday after blasting suc-cessive home runs and driving in fourruns to lead the Chicago Cubs to an 8-5victory over Philadelphia and a sweepof the three game series.

"It's fun to come back and provesome people were wrong," said John-stone, who was released by the LosAngeles Dodgers late in May and signeda week later With the Cubs.

"That makes it more exciting," the36-year-old Johnstone said. "TheDodgers said I couldn't play the outfieldanymore. That's what the Dodgers said.

"There were other clubs interestedin me ... Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cin-cinnati, San Diego and Houston," henoted. "But Dallas Green (Cub generalmanager) told me I'd get the opportuni-ty to play."

Asked when he had hit successivehome runs before, Johnstone cracked,"Today, in batting practice. I had back-

^ ^ ^ ^ ™ " • ^ • ^ ^ • " • ^ ^ ^ ^ " • ™ Veteran left-hander Fryman nailedM A T I O M A l I F A f i l l F d o w n t h e triumph for David Palmer,HIM I IV/WWU L C M W U E g.4 a n d p i c k e d u p h i j

to-back home runs pinch-hitting lastyear."

Dodgers z, Braves 0LOS ANGELES - Bob Welch

stymied Atlanta on three hits in eightinnings and Pedro Guerrero singledhome a first-inning run as the Los An-geles Dodgers continued their assault onthe Braves' National League WestDivision lead.

The victory completed a four-gamesweep by the Dodgers, who also tookfour straight from the Braves in Atlantalast week. Los Angeles was 10Vt gamesbehind the Braves on July 30, but nowtrail by just 1 Vi games.

Expos I, Cardinals 1ST LOUIS - David Palmer and

Woody Fryman combined on a six-hitterand Tim Raines' RBI-double highlighteda two-run second inning as the Exposedged the St. Louis Cardinals.

Giants 3, Astros IGiants I, Astros 1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - JackClark knocked in the winning run in theninth inning of the opener and addedthree runs batted in in the second gameto pace the San Francisco Giants to adoubleheader sweep of the HoustonAstros.

The five-game sweep of the Astrosextended the Giants' winning streak to.seven games and pulled them to within8<4 games of first-place Atlanta In theNational League West. San Francisco,57-55, went over 900 for the first timethis season.

Padres S, RedsSAN DIEGO - Rookie left-hander

Dave Dravecky, making his first majorleague start, went six innings to earnthe victory and Tim Flannery drove in apair of runs as the San Diego Padresdefeated the Cincinnati Reds.

WINNING FOREHAND — Jose Hioueras of Spainmakes a forehand return to Jimmy Arias yesterday

during the final of the U.S. Open Clay Court Cham-pionships In Indianapolis.

Palmer outduels Moody for titleDANVERS, Mass. (AP) — Sandra

Palmer a native Texan, has come along way since she became interested ingolf as a $2 a round caddy when she was13 and her family lived in Bangor,Maine.

Palmer, now 41, moved up anothernotch among all-time greats yesterdayas she posted her 20th victory in 19 yearson the LPGA tour, outduelling rookieTern Moody down the stretch for a one-stroke triumph in the $175,000 BostonFive Classic

"Experience certainly helps, butyou never stop learning," Palmer saidafter firing a 3-underpar 69 for a 72-holetotal of 284, seven under regulation onRadisson Ferncroft Country Club'sshort (6,008 yards), but exacting course.

"tTton't care how many wins you

have, you're always learning," she said."I learned patience this week. I shot a74 in my first round, but could veryeasily have had a 76. I had birdies on thelast two holes and they got me going, atleast psychologically.

"Then, after a 67 in the secondround, I had a 71 Saturday. I could haveshot much higher, but I hung in therealthough not hitting the ball well. So,tied for the lead going into the finalround, I felt confident, knew I had agood chance to win. 1 was in control ofmyself all day, even though I got a littlenervous when Terri just missed an eagle3 on the last bole. I wasn't expectingMiss Moody to lip the cup."

Moody, a 21-year-old blonde wholooks more like a high schoolcheerleader than the 1M1 national in-tercollegiate golf champion from Geor-

gia, fired a fourth consecutive sub parround, a 70, for 282, but just missed in adramatic bid for her first LPGA vic-tory.

"I'm just happy to be here andplaying so well," said Moody, who re-cently returned to action after sufferinga shattered cheekbone and.180 stitchesin an automobile accident May 17 inGeorgia. "On the last hole, though, Ijust wanted to clear the water with awedge shot from about 91 yards. Youjust don't think of an eagle, but I almostgot lucky and got one."

Palmer collected $26,250 for her firstvictory In 19 months, becoming the 15thplayer to go over the $800,000 mark inLPGA history. Moody who had wonnearly $12,000 this year, more thandoubled her earnings with a payoff of117 150

Higueras stopsArias for U.S.Clay Court title

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Spain's Jose Higueras, weak-ened and frustrated for two years by hepatitis, continued histennis comeback yesterday with a hard-fought 7-5, 5-7, 6-3victory over 17-year-old Jimmy Arias for the men's singleschampionship in the U.S. Open Clay Court tournament.

It was a satisfying victory for Higueras, even though hesaid he still wasn't playing his best tennis.

"The hepatitis wasn't strong, but it was the kind that isdifficult to get rid of. Sometimes you have it all your life,"said Higueras. "I lost a lot of strength, I lost weight.

"This match was very important for me," he continued."First, it's a tournament I always wanted. Second, I wantedto prove to myself I can keep playing and playing well, that Ican be in the top 10 again."

Higueras, at one time ranked as high as ninth In the worldby the Association of Tennis Professionals, dropped to 36thlast year. Seeded fifth here, he started the Clay Court tourneywith a computer ranking of 14th in the world.

"It was pretty difficult to play because of the wind,"Higueras said. "I didn't have much control, and I wasn'tdoing what I wanted to do. Arias has a very good forehand, (orsure one of the best in the game.

"If I hit to his backhand, I can hit with him. If I hit to themiddle, he goes with his forehand and I'm dead."

Arias, who was seeded 10th, said he thought he played wellbut got tired early against Higueras.

"He doesn't make mistakes, and I had to force the play.At the end of the match, I was dying. He was just tougher thanme," said Arias. "Because of the wind, I couldn't hit it flatand go for the lines. He was just keeping the ball in play, andon a big point, all of a sudden, he'd hit a boomer and I wouldn'tbe ready. I never knew when it was going to come."

Arias said the turning point was in the third set, whenHigueras broke serve at 3-3. "I knew I was in deep trouble,"Arias said.

Higueras claimed his first Clay Court title with twoservice breaks after the 3-3 tie in the final set, ending thenationally televised match from the Indianapolis Sports Cen-ter.

Higueras, 29, was at his best when playing to Arias'weaker backhand, keeping his teen-aged opponent on thedefensive from early on in the first set. Most of the gameswere close, however, and Higueras never really assumedcommand until he scored a service break in the 1 lth game.

Arias, who was trying to become the second-youngestmen's Clay Court champion in History, had tied the first set at3-3 on a service breai, using a powerful forehand for most ofhis points.

Higueras came right back and broke Arias' serve, then theyoungster responded with another break for a 4-4 tie. Theyeach held serve the next two games, but Higueras then brokeArias again and held serve to win the first set.

Each player held serve through the first six games of thesecond set before Higueras briefly turned the set in his favorwith a service break. Arias raUied to tie the set 5-5, held serveand broke Higueras to send the match into the decisive third

&r

SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1982 The DttJIy Register B3

Anglers score on weakfish, but find fluke scarceDuik to night weakfish anglers had • big

weekend, but with bay water temperature re-ported up to 71 degrees, the nuke fishing waipoor.

"What we need ii a fUff northeaster orsomething else to get the water temperaturedown again," said Jack Urbanikl of Jack'sLanding, Highlands, who said on* party man-aged a catch of 40 fluke, but most of the boatscame back with only three to four. The situationwas bad along the beaches and party boats wereranging widely in a search for fish.

It seems probable that the fish have movedoff into deeper water, unusual for summer.

Phil Sciortino of the Tackle Box, Hailet, saidthe weakfish action is the best in yean, but 75percent of the catches are being made at night.Private boats have been getting from SO to SOfish a trip, Sciortino said.

The hot area has been Scotland channel in thevicinity of buoy 5, which hat been painted greeninstead of black, to buoy 6, which is still thetraditional black The hot lure, Sciortino said, Uthe Nordic Eel, which has a round head and along tube tail. It weighs 1 v* ounces.

It's a variation of the Tiger Tail but Sciortinosays it works better, and be believes it's becauseof the shape of the head.

Some bluefish, mostly small, were taken inthe surf but in nowhere near the numbers caught

HENRYSCHAEFER

the previous weekend. Surf and Jetty fishing forweakfish was down, too.

Joe LaPresti of Steven's Bait and Tackleshop In West End reported striped bats weretaken but they were small and not brought in forweighing. Bill McFadden of Ocean Grove, how-ever, brought four Into the shop yesterday Theyweighed ttt, 4 vt, SVfc and 3 pounds. Bill Micewiciof Long Branch weighed a 7Vfc-pound weakfish.

Robert Finley and Joe Lowey of Edisonweighed weakfish of 7-4, 7-9 and 5-12 at Julian'sSport Shop in Atlantic Highlands They reportedthey got the fish on sandworms and strawberryplastic worms. John Peters of Keansburgweighed a 5-pound, 12-ounce fluke. He said he

caught the fish on a fluke and squid combinationbait.

Duck, goose outlook geedWhile Maine has proposed a closed season on

black ducks because of a declining population,the New Jersey Division of Fish, Game andWildlife reports hunters here "can look forwardto another good season for both black ducks andCanada geese, and the prospects for both snowgeese and brant a n about the same as lastyear."

The Atlantic Flyway Council, at its meetingin Charleston, South Carolina, voted to recom-mend that the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serviceretain both the bag limits and season limits forall the migratory waterfowl.

There had been some speculation that theCouncil would have recommended reducing thedally bag limit of Canada geeae from four tothree and tightened the regulation on blackducks.

The council, however, agreed to retain the90-day season and four-bird limit for Canadasand the 50-day season for ducks. The bag limitfor ducks Is based on the 100-polnt system.

Russell A. Cooklngham, division director,noted that many Canada geese are now year-around residents of the state The black duck isthe most popular of all ducks In this state, hesaid, and accounts for about 10 percent of the

harvest hen.According to the division: "The council

noted that there continues to be a reduction inthe black duck population throughout the fly-way. It is estimated that the numbers of tinthese birds is down about 25 percent over thelong term, but in New Jersey, thanks to habitatprotection, the number of birds has remained•table and is expected to continue to providegood to excellent hunting.''

. Brant hunting was closed from 1975 until lastyear when a 30-day season with a two-bird perday limit was set. Another season of the sameduration and the same limit has been recom-mended by the council. Also recommended wasa four-bird dally bag limit and 90-day season forsnow geese.

The council also recommended a special six-day males only, canvasback duck season with athree-bird bag limit to be held In the traditionalcanvasback areas. For New Jersey this wouldmean opening the closed areas in both Monmouth and Ocean counties.

All of the recommendations made by thecouncil will remain tentative until approved bythe Fish and Wildlife Service. Not much hope Isheld for the special canvasback season.

Under the law, Initial trapping licenses willbe issued only to persons who have completed afree state course In trapping procedures. Ap-

plication cards for this course are now availableat license agencies, from regional offices of theDivision of Fish, Game and Wildlife, or bysending a stamped, self-addressed envelope toWildlife Education Unit, Box 317, Hackettstown,N.J. 07840.

Persons who have licenses from prior yearsare not required to take the course but mustpresent the old licenses to buy new ones. Thetrapping season will open November 15

In announcing the frameworks for the mi-gratory bird seasons, the federal service notedthat breeding woodcock were down 10 percentfrom 1981. This was revealed during the annualsinging-ground survey. Blame has been placedon the April billiard and lingering snow coverwhich is believed to have killed many birds.

This year the many states which permitmourning dove hunting have the option of a 70-day 12-birds dally and 24 in possession season, ora 4»-day season with limits of 15 and 30, respec-tively.

Plans progressing for OH dinnerJohn A. Kaye of Freehold and Granville D.

Magee of Wall TTownshlp are chairmen of theMonmouth County Ducks Unlimited Dinnerwhich will be held at the American Hotel InFreehold on October 1.

A "drake and hen" event, the cost will be $60per couple and $35 single.

COUNTYBRIEFS

Chyzowych setfor lecture atsoccer clinic

A free Internatioa Soccer clinic willbe offered at Monmouth College tomor-row, Aug. 18. and Aug. 25. The All-American Soccer Camp and MonmouthCollege are co-sponsoring the sessions,which will feature U.S. Olympic soccercoach Walt Chyzowych along with mem-bers of the camp staff.

There will be three sessions eachWednesday at 911 a.m., 2-4 p.m. and 6-8p.m. All will be held on the soccercomplex at the college.

The sessions are open to all youth,soccer coaches and high school coaches.The public also is invited to observe thedemonstrations.

Monmouth College soccer coach BobTiedemaan has resigned after threeyears. Monmouth College athletic direc-tor James Colclough is accepting re-sumes for the position.

Jeff Poland of the Takanassee BeachClub and Corriae Weiakofsky were theoverall male and female winners of thesecond annual United States LifesavingAssociation mile ocean swim held inBradley Beach.

The Seventh Annual Camp Hope GolfClassic is scheduled for Aug. 25 atBamm Hollow Golf and Country Club.

The tournament is sponsored by theMiddletown Township Department ofParks and Recreation. Those who wishto purchase tickets may call the Depart-ment of Parks and Recreation.

Vicki Maiurcxyk of Rumson washonored as the captain and Most Valu-able Player of the Haverford Collegewomen's tennis team. She played in thefirst singles position for the first worn-en's tennis team to representHaverford, which completed its secondyear as a fully co-educational college.

"Vicki is a fine competitor who willgreatly improve as she gains muchneeded experience," said Haverfordtennis coach Ann Koger.

Physicals for fall athletes at RaritanHigh School will get underway Aug. 23at 7:30 p.m. with all football andmarching band boys members. All phys-icals will be given at the high school.

Boys soccer, gymnastics and crosscountry physicals will be given at 7:30Aug. 24 while physicals for all girlssports and for cheerleaders will be giv-en at 7:30 Aug. 25.

|

Marlboro High School physicals forfootball will be given Aug. 16th from 12to 3 p.m. Boys soccer and cross coutnryphysicals are set for the same time Aug.17. Girls gymnastics and cross countryphysicals are set for Aug. 19 from 12 to 2p.m. Make-ups will be held Aug. 19 (2 to3 p.m.) and Aug. 20 (12 to 3 p.m.).

Bulle Baits defeated Ftlameno de-Milano, 21-20, to win the first OceanportBocci tournament at Old Wharf Park.

The winning team was comprised ofJoe Guglielml, Greg Roonan, Lee Pooleand Mike Kilpatrick. The runnerupswere Frank Onactlla, Chuck Waterman,Bill White and John Gata.

The 7th annual Bill Lloyd MemorialFive Mile Read Race wUl be held Sun-day at 2 p.m. starting at St. JamesChurch in Red Bank.

Entry fees are $3 for those IS yearsand older and 92 for those 14 and under.Entries should be mailed t to JerryKeelen, St. James Parish Committee, 60Broad Street, Red Bank, 07701 beforeAug. 13.

Bob Utkewltte of Colts Neck tossedthe shot 61-6% to collect a gold medal inthe 16th AAU-Junlor Olympics in Mem-phis, Tenn, , ;

BLUE JAYS— David Nadler of Shrewsbury Sailing& Yacht Club, top, skippers his Blue Jav yesterdayIn the President's Cup, consolation regatta of the

Wardenwins atSS&YC

OCEANPORT - Bill Warden of SeaCliff, NY won the Blue Jay NationalChampionships ye s t erday atShrewsbury Sailing 4 Yacht Club inwinds gusting up to 20 knots.

Fifty-six Blue Jays from all overthe East descended on SS&YC thisweekend to compete in the Nationalson the Shrewsbury River. The boats,divided into a yellow and blue fleetupon registration, sailed In three raceson Saturday.

Blue Jay National Championships held at SS&YC.Scott Shea of Nlantlc Bay Yacht Club, bottom,balances his Blue Jay to win the first of three races.

SAILING

The finishers from the top-half ofeach fleet In Saturday's races con-stituted the slate of contestants In theBlue Jay Nationals yesterday. Thosesailors who placed in the bottom half ofthe two fleets on Saturday competed Inthe President's Cup, a consolation re-gatta consisting of three races.

Jason Naylor of Pettlpaug, NY.captured first place in the President'sCup yesterday, followed by LindaHarkrader of Bay Head Yacht Club.

Local finishers in the Blue Jay Na-tionals were David Blundin of BayHead Yacht Club in fifth place, DavidKuhl of Monmouth Boat Club in eighthand SS&YC's Donald Apy, In tenthplace.

"We had lots of air," said ChesterApy of Little Silver, a local Blue Jayfleet captain and a member of SS&YC."And at this time of year, we were alittle concerned about the possibility oflight winds. In the second race, at leasta half-dozen boats went over because ofheavy gusts."

Monmouth Boat ClubRED BANK - BUI Ewing skip-

pered his Lightning to take an overallfirst place for his class yesterday In theNational Sweepstakes Regatta at Mon-mouth Boat Club.

John Luard won all three of hisraces aboard an Albacore to capturethe regatta title for the Albacore class.Charlie Raynor finished first overallaboard his Wood Pussy, while BnibHanqe 'triumphed aboard his M-Scow.Johanna Verkooyan copped the regattain the Laser class.

Winds were reportedly mild In themorning and brisk in the afternoon.

River RatsFAIR HAVEN - Paul Lucyk sailed

his Laser to win both races in theHandicap Fleet yesterday In the RiverRats' Summer Series II.

Kern Edwards crossed the finishline first in both races of the Sunfishfleet. Sarah Thompson skippered herTurn About to win the race with thehelp of crew Danny Corboy in windsblowing up to 15 miles per hour.

Windsurfer Fleet USMONMOUTH BEACH - WUl Jef-

(ers and Stuart Van Winkle shared vic-tories in the two races of WindsurferFleet 12S's weekly series on theShrewsbury River off The Haul Out.

Ed Rowe recently won the light-heavyweight division out of 147 Wind-surfers In the District 7 WindsurferChampionships in Burlington, Vt. FleetCaptain Chris Wood placed ninth inthat competition in the heavyweightclass.

Shrewsbury Sailing & Yacht Clubwill host Fleet 125s Windsurfer Cham-pionships this weekend. The five-race

regatta is open to all Windsurfers fromthis area.

am J«Y M«imm cmmpimum aissavc1. Bill Warden, See Cliff. N.Y. (•%» Ms.); 1.

rharlle Henkel, Noroton Yacht Club. Conn. (10pit.);3. a m Inaham. COM Soring Harbor (11 oil I. 4.Theresa Parker. Nlantlc *av Yacht Club. N.Y. I IH tpi* I. S. David Blundin. Bay Haad Yacht Club (24ptt.l; 4. Andrew Lennon. Larchmont Yacht Club.NY. i n o i l ) , 7. S i t . . Klrtpatrlck. CenterportYacht Club. N.Y. I l l PH.); I . David Kuril. MonmouthBoat Club <15pl« >. *. Sunn Jonnton. Thames YachtClub. Conn lie M l ) ; 10. Donald Apr. ShrewsburySailing I, Yacht Club (Mots.).

Pi n u i n n C M P.ogena at HJ.YCI, Jaton Nevlor. Peftlpaua. N.Y. I4« Ms) . 2.

Linda Herkreder. Bay Head YacMClub 113* PH.);1. PamPatln.savvllle.N.Y. H M M s ) .

MBC'I m i l l l l l » i m l e > l l P.eeatULUMlllim — 1 Bill Ewlng. !<* PH.. I . Denli

Ferlav. I * , oil ; 3 Tom Fink, e mawsacatgg — I. John Luard, 2U, pu 2. Don

Johnson, f pli.; 1. Doug Manh Joe Mararwola. 11PH.

Weed Pvssys — I. Charlie ftavnor, '** PH.; 2.Jack Kline, •« , PH.; >. Tom McKeon. ••* PH.

M-fccewt — 1. Brub Nance, IVi PH.; 2. JunoMethot. « * Ms.

Lasers — t. Johanna Verkooven.Hlver Ran

Headtcep Pleat — 1. Paul LUCY*.. Laser; 1. TerrvSoencer, Oar Sailer. I. Dick Franks, Day Sailer lndrace 1. Lucyk. 2. Spencer. 1. Franks

tunllskei — t. Kern Edwards. 2 DebbieDescovkh. 3. Peter Iserloth. 2nd race: 1. Edwards. 2.Descovlch. 3 Margaret Heatfl.

Ttsra Abevts — 1. Sarah Thomaeon-Dannv Cor-boy. 3 Steven Franks Scott Redfce

• in1. Will Jeffers. 2. Collln Ferguson. 3. Dick Hard-

grave 2nd race: 1. Stuart van Winkle. 2. Ferguson.3. Jeffers.

RKE and Larsongain JSBL semis

By JIM HINTKLMANN

NEPTUNE - RKE Lettering andLarson Ford used similar methods ingaining the semifinals of the JerseyShore Summer Basketball Leagueplayoffs last night.

Both teams used strong secondhalves, making use of superior depth.RKE defeated Phoenix Business Sys-tems, 102-82, and Larson Ford stoppedthe Commodores, 104-91.

The best of three semifinals get un-derway tonight at the Headliner withLarson Ford playing regular seasonchampion Royal Manor at 7:30 whileRKE faces runnerup Headliner at» 15

RKE had a hard time with Phoenixthrough the first three quarters leadingjust 75-73 with seven minutes to go, butRodney McKeever and Chuck Simon leda 27-9 surge that enabled RKE to wingoing away.

Simon and Jim Bostic had 23 and 22for RKE with Simon grabbing 10 re-bounds.

Mike Largey and Tom Broderickporvided just about all the Phoenix of-fense with Largey pouring in 37 pointsand Broderick 25. Largey picked off 14rebounds while Broderick had eightblocked shots.

"The league sure helped me by get-ting me used to the NBA rules," saidLargey, a 6-8 forward who is a third-round draft pick of the Washington Bul-lets.

"Broderlck's defensive play helpedme to become a better offensiveplayer," Largey added. "He took a lotof the rebounding load and got the outletpass out. That enabled me to fastbreak."

In the first game, Larson Ford woredown the Commodores In the secondhalf as the losers suited up only fiveplayers for the second game in a row.

"They only had five players so weput more pressure on them in the secondhalf," Larson Ford coach Mike Leonesaid. "That tired them out."

The Commodores used the scoring of6-9 Tom Seaman, 64 Pete LaCorte and6-4 Bill Kunze to grab a 60-50 halfUmelead, but Larson Ford's pressing tacticsfinally took its toll.

With Don Wiley scoring 15 third-quarter points, Larson Ford finally wentahead, 78-74, with a 14-4 spurt.

Wiley had 21 points and BrettEubele, who had kept Larson in conten-tion with 14 points in the first half,finished with 17.

'peterno 5*10. Smith J4-l«, eubele H-1I . Wileyt-3-21, Blair 4-o-u. Daalaman t-0-12. Thompson 14-2.Hill 74-14. TOTALS47IO-104Cemmederes I'D

Seaman 123-27; LoCorte f-4-24, Kunie 4-7 IS,Buoscher 5-112. Berllngerl s J 13 TOTALS 3S I I «lLarse. Pard « l l 1} M - IJ4Cemmsdsrsi M M I I I t — I I«KE Lettering l l t l l

Simon 10 J 13. Bostic 14 11. Jackson 12-4. Spells1-4-1, Veenev 4 2-10, Baptlste 1-4-a. Wlnfreo 2-0-4.Brown 1 *1 . McKeever 7-7-21 TOTALS »2«-102PheenU •wslewst Systems <M)

Largey 13-11-37. Broderick 11-3-25. Kasten 5-0-10.Ooullett 1-1-5. Georoe 10 4, Mergenthaler 0-1-1 TO-TALS 33-1M2RKE 14.23 23 33 — 1U

, illTUU-n

Royal Hierarchy favoredin Monmouth 'Salvatore'

By JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Mrs Ben CohensRoyal Hierarchy looks for his sixth ca-reer victory as the probable favorite ina field of 15 for the Salvator Mile tomor-row at Monmouth Park.

Trained by Hubert 'Sunny' Hine,Royal Hierarchy has won $311,824 in a35-race career. The latest win for the 5-year-old Maryland-bred came in theCity of Baltimore at Pimlico on May 15.He carries 117 pounds and jockey CraigPerret.

Also at 117 is Hawksworth Farm'sExplosive Bid and William Crott's Lux-uriant Man. Both will draw considerablebetting attention.

Explosive Bid, trained by Grover G.'Bud' Delp, comes off a six-length al-lowance victory at Belmont Park onJuly 19. He has won six of 26. careerstarts for earnings of $134,273. BryanKann. Monmouth Park's leading jockey,will ride.

Luxuriant Man, conditioned by JohnHicks, took the Gettysburg and SquiresHandicaps at Keystone this season andhas winnings of $108,434. Jorge Tejeirahas the mount.

Alcott to giveclinic in Deal

OCEAN — Amy Alcott, the LPGAWomen's Open winner in 1980 and theplayer of the year that year, will give aclinic at the Deal Golf Club tomorrow at2:30 for club members and their guests.

The 26-year-old Alcott ranked in thetop five in scoring average, rounds inthe 60s and on the LPGA money listthat year. She's also won the 1979 PeterJackson Classic in Canada and the 1982Kemper Open.

• Club pro Bob Intrieri will be Incharge of the clinic.

HOLLAND ORCHARDSMARLBORO - Hal Edlind snot a 55

and Lil Edlind carded a 66 to win themen's and women's low gross titles atyesterday's 10th Anniversary Classic.

Ed and Celia McGurk captured thehusband and wife low net crown with a110. Joe Page's 53 took first in the men'slow net, while Betty Woolbright took theladies low net event wlht a 51.

Others entered are Pukka Princess,111, Garth Patterson; Count His Fleet,116, Bill Nemeti; Prince Crimson, 116,Don Brumfield; And More, 115, norider; Peace for Peace, 115, JackKaenel; Special Tiger, 114, Eric Beitia;John's Monster, 112, Gary Cohen; SunnyWinters, 112, Don Miller; Naughty Jim-my (part of an entry with ExplosiveBid), 109, no rider; Castle Guard, 108, norider; Tnocala, 113, no rider; and Ac?cipiter's Hope, 116, Nick Santagata.

HOOF PRINTS — Trainer Delp saidthat while he was not surprised thatSpectacular Bid dominated this year avoting for induction into thoroughbredracing's Hall of Fame, he was certainlypleased.

"Of course we had to expect it," hesaid. "He was simply a great horse thatdid everything that was asked of .himand he was retired a real champion."

Delp, who was the only trainer thehorse ever had, said that he does notexpect to attend the induction ceremo-nies at Saratoga Springs on August 12.

Jockey Chuck C. Lopez returned toriding Saturday after serving a seven-day suspension for careless ridingaboard Looking Cap on July 26.

AMY ALCOTT

B4 The Dtfly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982

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ib ' h .1 l l r k MThon 11 S i l l C D a . i i ct 1 1 2 0P j h i rt 1 0 1 1 K u i p t f 2B M i lKn.ghl 3D 4 0 1 0 d a r k rl 4 0 0 1• 1 • L,I » 4 0 2 0 RSm.lh. m ) 1 1 1

Heep ID 4 0 0 0 fttrgmn Ib 0 0 0 0Garner It) 4 1 1 0 E v a n t i t 3 0 1 1

- • c 4 0 0 0 M i v C 4 1 1 0r v ,tii cl 4 0 ) 0 var iable l» J 0 t 0L a C o i i 0 0 0 0 0 O M a d v I b 4 1 1 0Sp. imn on 1 1 0 0 F o w i f c n P 1 * 0 0Robcra* p 0 0 0 0 L a v t l l * ». 1 ' 0 0G a r d a 01 1 0 1 0 Minion 0 0 0 0 0LaCorie P 0 0 0 0PSrniin 0 0 0 0 0A i l .ny on ' 0 0 0

Total 1 1 ) 1 1 1 Total » I • 'HotlltM ••» M0 Hi— 1San FraniiKO 1*1 IM *•» •

E-Garner LiCortt Evani OP-Houilon ] L O 6 ~ Mouilonl San Franoico6 IB-CDaWH Game. RSmilh JB-ThonS -Ku-Dtr LACotl. Minion

IF H 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 0HoNttOA

LaCoit L.4 4 . 4 I 4 } I IRotw.O* 2 O 0 0 1 3laCorte I I 2 4 0 l 0DSmitn * 1 1-J 1 0 0 1 0

Sat) Fr.nul.ta• - . - • . 413 i 1 3 0 0Laveiie * M ) 5 0 0 0 )

0 0 0 *WP-LaCOH P B - K n 1-1 M *

t-'S J1

M*i-af»

3

NEW YORK ItJ P ITTSIURCH (4)• » r h 01 i k r h i l

.-. • • cl 4 1 I 0 Moreno d 4 0 10Bailor i t 4 0 ' 0 j R a * 2b 4 1 0 0Va-entm rl ) Q o 0 Wadkk it 4 0 1 1Kmgmn Ib 3 0 0 ' jThftlf. l h / J 0 1 0Railicn if ] 0 0 0 E e w i- 4 0 0 05tte">i C 3 0 1 0 l i e * r f 4 1' 1 0Brook. )D * 0 I 0 TPerta c 3 0 1 0B o m r Ib 2 0 0 0 JSm.ih if, 4 1 1 0Fo.Kr pn 1 0 0 0 DRbtrt p 4 13 1

- -• p 2 0 0 0 Btrra pr 0 0 0 0Slaub pn 1 0 0 0 Takuivt p 0 0 0 0Ltacn p 0 0 0 0Toleit N i t 1 Tf ta l l M 4 1-1Ntw Y»rk if* M0 Mt-1Ptlt.burtri M l 0 » 011-4

E i\* • ' r,' Kmgman [.(• v> 11 ( .' J- . ( • > . . * • , , 1 . ' Piti.Durghl,'H LACf jTirj"ic%on JB Wadirx" SB

IP M R | R i l SONe* York

P H I L * Hi CHICAGO HiI t r h bl Ib r h b!

Ras» C 1 1 1 0 StdDrg Ib 4 1 1 1Tniic I t ) Q Q 0 B O M * i l i 0 0 0V a i l i * i ' I ' M Butknr lb 4 . 1 0StnmdT ID * 1 1.1 jonn.tn rt 3 2 2 4dOai c S 0 ] i jOa*>i c 4 1 1 0Vimi 1 • t l 4 0 0 3 Aoodi d 1 1 0 0Di>'n,t>' : ' 0 0 0 0 Hndin it 1 0 1 1BRbS" pn ' 0 0 0 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0. ,« , • n 4 0 1 t Morind pn 0 ' 0 0: , . . . , ^ i i 1 0 0 b LeSmitn c 0 0 0 0• 't,*Ofs p J ' ' 0 JKrndv Ib 4 0 0 0.• •••d ; J CO 0 (.''OS 0 0 0 0v ,' j - E 9 0 0 0 P'oU D ' 0 0 0

, ; M e nar pn 1 0 0 Cv .'at* B I.D'O ' , * m P M ' P 0 0 0 0

ST»«p,n ,( 1 0 l 0j » M n * i C< ' 1 ' "

TaUi, M U M Tot.u u I ifl •Phn*a#tBhn 004 000 100-1Cnicago 000 004 M i l

E Sns*' -«»rf ie<j , L O B -Pn.iarJe1

Sdndb*>'g IB -Menafso" Sanor>«'0 H R. . ' • . ' , ' • • • 2 I S Tr 10 I Sanctbo>rg

0 20 0

H R ER BB SO " *

i3 ) i

• 1 ] 0

MILWAUKEE <M CLIVfLANO it,I k f h M ib ' h >i

MoMor Ib 5 t 3 1 Dilont It 4 1 1 C-fount i t i 0 1 0 Harrah 3b 1 I 4 ]Coop*r 10 4 Q 0 0 Margrv Ib 4 0 0 CS.mmoni c 4 1 1 0 Thrntn dh i 0 1 1Qgi>*,t tt 3 3 2 0 Ma»«t rt S ' 3 'GTn0ms d 1 t l l HaiMv c 1 1 0 CCMoort Pi 0 0 0 0 Bando c 1 0 0 CM O M I I dn 3 0 0 1 Mannng cl 4 0 1 Ct - l * " i - rl 4 0 0 0 V I,- , Ib 1 1 1 CGantnr Ib 4 1 1 0 FiblMm i t ) < 1 1

< Pagti Dh 10 0CTolali » MO I Totaii I t 4 14 tMllwauktt lit »l Mi.ICltwtUM 100 mi 010-4

O P - M i i w a u k t t 3 f . ' t * t 'an« t L O B -Vi iwauktt 4 Citvtiand 17 H R - H a r r a n'14i GTriofn*^ :2' i Havtt •» MOMOF

SB- TnOfr(on (41 Woi.tor H I ;2I S F H

H R ER BB SO

" 5 3 4 1

I

• T « A W ' ' I O 0 a 0 (

h.#Svmi,f> i t ' 1 0 0 0 :PB BO a; T - 1 4t A - 2 1 m

1 T U N T A a LOS ANGLS 12)ib r h t i ab r h bl

? 1 M 1 0 ) 0 Sa. lb 4 0 1 0S 0 ' m , ss i « ] 0 Landrti cl 4 I ' 0

f - b " . "D 4 : 5 0 Bauer it 4 0 2 1Vi j i i i ' , [I 4 ; 0 0 N.adnlur p 0 0 0 0• • - - • ir. J 0 1 0 Out?"*' rl 1 0,1 '

•V^a i" K' 0 0 0 C C*» 3b 4 0 0 0-i^Bb-a Id • 0 0 0 Gar*e» 'b J 0 ' 0Po'D'ob . J 0 Q 0 Sooioa c 3 0 10WhilMn 11 1 0 0 0 Beiangr | | ) 0 ' 0 -Camp o 1 0 0 0 W * K B P 2 0 0 0BPort' L.-" 0 0 0 0 Rocrxcx It 1 0 0 0Oarb«r p 0 0 0 0Total N i l . Total 31 1 • 1Atlanta » 0 000 OQ» 0Lei Afttalat 100 000 O i l - 2

ill1 . - A'.yr r". ' , .h * l * • ' * b. o s i n o d ^ o SB Landream I'14

IP H R ER • • SOAtlanta

<• ami, L 8 i ' • • ' ' 0 4*GirM' ' J 1 1 1 0

LOI AntalaiAe'tn A M ' B 3 • b 1 'N-cflfnluf S t ' 1 0 0 1 0

A I' "ja'Or- T I [» A - J1 414

Firil GimlHOUSTON (11 SAN PRAN (1)

ab r h bl rtrkkt'T i o n v . 5 3 l 0 C D a « \ ct 1 1 2 0Pum ft 3 ' 3 0 Mo-gar ;tj S 0 I 1Kmgnt 'b 3 i O 0 Ciar* n J 1 1 'JC 'u I '* " 3 0 0 0 RSrmih IB 4 0 2 0G a m e ' 10 1 0 0 ' Leonard il 4 0 1 0

MilwaukM

August,n* 2 Jfitmafd A ) < ' < 3f inn s 16 1

CrtvftaMBarker L t ' ' f

T -03 04 a - n . l l .

M O N T R E A L 11) S T L O U H I t )ab r fi bi ab r n bl

«<« -,fS it 1 0 2 1 H i r r 2b 1 0 0 0rongbid rt 4 0 0 ' LoS"-'tfi ( 1 4 1 1 0DawiO" t l 4 0 ' 0 KMrnfl i 1b 4 0 ' 0Carter c 4 0 1 0 Hendrck rl 4 0 2 1M/t av r 3b 4 0 0 0 iorg il 2 0 1 0Cromrli ID 4 0 0 0 Green cl 1 0 0 0;p- f ss 1 I 1 0 DPorter c 1 0 0 01 ,<•• ib 4 0 . 0 Tenace on 1 0 0 0Palmer p 1 1 1 0 O M r k l i Jb 3 0 0 0Fryman p ' 0 0 0 McGec p* 1 0 0 0

OSmiih u 1 0 1 0For t th p 2 0 0 0

Tata l i D i l l T o m . 31 1 * 'Montreal Ml M* •» 'StLottli M0 M l MO-1

[)P j i L O u i 2 LOB—Montrea l r,

IP M R I R BB SOMontreal ,

Pa iTU" A i l J 1 3 , 1 \ \ 1«r»m*». S I 3 2 1 1 O O O I

StLoullFo'icn L H I * • 2 I 2 3

T -02 26 A—41 0W

CINCINNATIb

GaMfiO*

0 10 14 0 • ' . Brtnly c 4 0 1 1

rSfOfi <l 4 0 0 0 OMany 3b 4 0 * 0AHowt ib 3 0 0 0 LtWttr \\ 3 0 1 0Knrootr 0 3 0 0 0 Gait P 2 0 10

LavtM* p 0 0 0 01 tVniira pn 10 0 0

B'fning p 0 0 0 0Ku>M' on 0 0 0 0vtnabit of 0 1 0 0

Toialt 31 1 4 1 ToUll )S 1 13 3Mouiion 000 M l 000-1San P r i K l I M OM I M M2-3

NO"*1 Out *hfn winning run iccrtdE--LtM**ttf DP-MouSlon 1 LOB-

Mouito" I San Franc-tco '? S8-TnonJ3 Puhi jr 'Si CDam '!• i f G i ' M '

IP H * ER I I SOHtutUn

*n»OPfrL4 1J I ' 1 3 3 * 1LaCortt 0 1 0 0 0 0

San PrancluoGait S'l 3 4 . 1 ' 3 4Lavfi't 2 3 0 0 0 ' 1B'tining «V6 4 3 0 0 0 1 I

n'lmiw- p tcntdto3batt*rt n ih»*thT «3 t*

I 11 SAN DIEGO I I )ab r h bl * • r * kl

Lawittt lit 1 0 0 0 Ricnrdi il 4 0 1 0Otittr 2b 10 0 0 Edwrdt Ct 1 0 0 0EM>intr d 3 0 10 Gwynn cf 4 0 10Cncpcn t i 4 0 0 0 Tmoitn \\ 4 0 0 0Benin 3b 4 1 0 0 TKtnndv c 4 0 2 0viii ii 3 0 10 Ptrkini Ib 4 1 1 0D'.tttn ID 3 0 11 Saiaiar Ib 4 1 1 0Mf«hidr rl 3 0 1 0 Ltltbvr M 1 0 3 0T-f, no C 10 0 0 LtJtano rt 0 0 0 0tVaiktr Ot 10 0 0 Fiannrv Ib 1 0 1 1VanGrdr ( 0 0 0 0 Lanitrd P» < 0 0 <Pattort o 10 0 0 Piltmn 3b 0 0 0 0Buttntr on 10 0 0 Dravckv p 10 0 0Pnct P 0 0 0 0 Stvacq pn 10 0 0K«m p 0 0 0 0 Cnillfr p 0 0 0 0

LQllar Dn 10 0 0Lutat p 0 0 0 0

Toialt M i l l Totali X 11] 1Cincinnati HO 900 OW-1San Olt f t 110 Ml On J

E-R«nardt DP-Cmemnatil San Di••go i LOB -Ononnat' 3. San Ditoo 10 SB-Ttmpitton ( H i S-D»awtc«» i F -Fiann<r

IP H R IR • • SOCincinnati1

Paitort L i t ' '1 2 2 0Pr.ct I 3 2 O O 1Ktrn 13 0 0 0 0

San Ditto• - - ' . - •'. . I 4 1 0 1

Chiffti l 1 0 0 0^ucaiS ' i l 0 0 0 0

T - l 24 A - f l W T

Jj^a . 4 4 I I I 1TundrMW.14 I 4 0 0 1 1

Ma*t«i L 11 i 4 1 1 3 'FtIMn 1 1 1 1 1 0 0R«Htrn H J 1 1 1 1 0ROavli . 1*001

JJonti PUc htd to 1 tMtltrt in tht liftPi—MH.atn T - l 41 A io m

Ptral OaitMTORONTO (Jt DETROIT 141

•• r k ti akrliMGarcia Ib 1 1 1 0 Whilakr Ib 4 I 1 0iorg Jb 4 1 1 0 Brofent K> 4 0 0 0Bonntll Cl 4 0 1 1 Htrndon It 4 1 1 0Bar4it.d rl 4 1 1 1 Parnih c 4 6 2 1Rototrti dh 1 0 0 0 Turntr dn 4 12 1Adamt an 3 0 1 0 Lo«ch Id 4 0 0 0UPtriaw ib 1 1 0 0 Ltmon r l 4 0 0 0AJohntn if ) i i 1 GWilun cf 4 12 3Moitbv cf 1 0 1 1 Tramml i t 1 0 l 0BMartnt ( 4 0 0 0GriHm i t 4 0 ) 0

Total 17 M l I Tout » * 114Toronto M l 141 M B - 1D.i - m H i M l 0 » 4

E - B r o o k t n t l Htrnflon DP-Toronto1 LOEt—Toronto 7 Ottroit 1 IB—MoMbv.Adami HR~AJOfinun 111 GWillon (DSP-rBonntli

IP H m t R BB 10Toronto

Got! A 1 • » « 4 4 1 2JMdaugnin S.b 1 1 0 0 0 2

DotroHPUndtrwd L.3I 4 * 1 3 0 1Tobik 1 1 1 1 1 0jamtt 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2Rutktr 2 1 1 0 0 0 I 0

PUnderwyx) piltrvtd to 2 botttri in theim T - l 41

TORONTO (T) DfcTROIT (4)ah r h bl ab r h bl

Oartia 2D i 2 2 0 Wrtiltkr 2b S i l lWuimki 3b } I 2 1 GWilton cl 4 0 2 2iorg 3b 3 0 0 0 Hornoon II 4 0 1 0••.' 'i [ 1 2 1 2 Turner dh 1 0 0 0BMartnt c 1 1 0 0 1 vie dh I 0 ' 0Upihaw ib S 1 1 1 Hebntr ib ) 1 2 IAdam, dh 2 0 2 0 Wochnrs rt 1 0 0 0Robert* dr> 2 0 1 0 Cabeu 3D 4 0 0 0Powtii r l ) 0 1 1 LJpnet rt 3 0 0 0Barfieid rt 1 0 0 0 Laach ib 1 0 0 0Vos*D, it 4 0 12 Fohev c 2 0 0 0Aoodt It 1 0 1 0 LMPrih c 2 0 0 0Bonnen it ) 0 0 0 t r a m m l i t 3 2 l 0Gnllm t l 3 0 0 0Total, i ; 7 t l 7 Tataii M 4 10 4Toronto MO 010 JOS 7Detroit M l H I 000,

E-Mul lm.k i . Ruckor OP—Toronlo 1LOB Toronlo J Detroit (j IB Muii ini . i1 Adamj Tr#mmtl i . CW<l|on 2 Ivte HR- Whitl Mi) , Hebner 17)'

I I* M R I R BB SOToronle

HLJckin t M f ) 1 1 0Ge.itti iV 10 2 13 1 1 1 0 2DMurrav S3 2 0 0 0 0 1

DetroitOumpert 13 4 3 3 0 0Tobik 4 2 - 1 4 1 1 3 1Rucker L.2 2 1 1 1 1 I 3 1 0Paihn.ck 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1

Genti pitched to 1 batter ,n the IthPB-Whil l T - I 4* A-23.1M

CALIPORNI* (t) S I A T T L I IS)akrhbl ikrhbl

Downing It 4 0 1 1 S i m m o n ct 3 0 0 0Caret* M, 1 1 2 0 D H n d n c l 2 0 0 0DeCnct 3D i 3 J 4 MCail.i ID 5 0 2 0ReJcKm rl J t 0 0 Bochte It 4 0 10BeniQul rl 0 0 0 0 2nk dh 1 1 1 1Baylor dh S 12 0 Coweni rl 1 0 2 0Onch 2b 1 I I 2 Revrng ID 1 0 1 0RCiark ct 4 0 0 0 G O r i . Ib 1 0 0 0Fol< 1 . S 0 I 1 Sweet c 1 2 0 0Boon* C S i l l Edltr Ph 1 0 0 0

• . Bulling c 0 0 0 0T C r u m 4 1 1 2JCrui 2b 4 1 1 2

Total 41 « l i t T«UI M t t lCalllernia 111 B» l i t - *Seattle tlO M0 I M - >

f Hutt ing [JP California 1 LOB-Calilorma 10. Seattle I IB Donning HR-DeCmce. 1 (ft). Z<»k (17). TCrui 1*1GrKh HJi. JCrui 1*1 SB-ReJ»Ckion II)S-Ciarh

IP H R ER I B SOCalifornia

Renko W 10-1 * 1 ) ' S S 3 IHastier 1,4 2 2 3 2 0 0 1 2

SaattltM M . . - . ' >•'< 2 21 1 4 4 4 1Anderien 2 S 1 1 0 0Bordi I 1-J 4 2 2 0 1VndeBerg 2 1 0 0 0 4

Bordi Pitctvedto2baiieriirtihelth WP- Renko ' i U A - i l I I I

KANSAS CITY ( I ) IALTIMORE ( I I )ab r h bl ab r h bl

Attrition •< S 2 2 0 Burner* (f S i l lUWih01 tt S 2 2 2 Gullivr 3b 4 10 0Brett 3b S 0 1 0 Dauer Ib 0 0 0 0OtitCt 4 0 1 2 Smgitn dh 4 1 1 0McRae dh } I 2 0 EMurry Ib 4 1 2 1I M*v ib 1 0 0 0 Lowmln K 4 1 2 ]Aikent Ib 10 0 0 Ripken 11 4 10 0Marim rt' 4 1 1 ] Nolan c 1 0 10tVh'i* Ib 4 0 1 0 Damptv ( 0 0 0 0Slaught C 10 2 0 Crowly ph 1 1 1 4Himnd Dh 10 0 0 Roen<ck rl 1 0 10Quirk c 0 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 4 0 10Totaii 40 4 11 » Total* H t l 10 1KartiaiCllv M l M l Ml - *Baltimore M l 010 M4-1I

One out when winning run icoredE-Wathmgton 2 LOB Kan.av Cilt I

Baliimore I I B - M t R a e . Roemcke, Singidur, Otn HR-UWa«hmgton [St. Bumbfv IS). Lowonttein m , EMurrav (17),MaMin I I ) . growler (1) SB r M « r » i ,141. Sakata <7|

IP N R I f t BB SOK i n . i l C(W

Leonard 4 1 i • t S 4 4Caiiro J l l 1 0 0 1 0Armttng L.l-4 1 1 1 4 1 2 1

latilnwr*Flanagan 11-3 1 4 4 ' 1 4Stewart ) 1 1 1 0 1TMarthl 1 - 3 1 1 1 0 0StoddarO/V.2 3 11 1 0 0 0 0

WP—Flanagan BK—Armitrons T —II 17 A-H.OM

CHICAGO (») BOSTON (IS)ab r h bl *k r h fel

H L I W cl 1 1 1 0 Remy 2b 4 9 2 0LeF|orecl 2 0 10 Ewant rl 4 I 1 ,Be/ntrd lt> 4 t 1 1 Rice If S 1 1 2Balnei rt 4 0 I 1 Lanifrd dh 4 4 4 4Luiinik dh 4 0 0 1 Boggi Ib 4 0 1 1Kemp if 4 0 1 0 Siapltn ib J 0 1 0f i t * c 1 1 2 1 Nicholicf 4 0 1 2Souirei ID 1 ) 1 1 Hotfmn i t S 0 0 0Rodrgi lb j 0 0 1 Allenwn c 4 1 1 1Hair,In ph 1 0 1 0Almon t i 4 1 1 0Total* » I t l I TvUlt tf 111111Chkete t i t M l IB**Boitwt 441 I D 111-11

DP Chit ago 2. Boiton 1 LOB-Chicagot Botionl IB-RL»w, Rica. Nlcholi 2,Boggt Lantlord. F<\* Almon 3B—Sauirei. Rice H R - F n k M0l AlloflMn1)1. Evanj ( i | ) SB—Remy (11). SFBainet

IP H R ER B l soChkate

Trout L,t-7 4 4 4 1 0Ewarga J1-1 7 4 4 1 0Birojai } 4 1 ) 1 1Bernei 1 2 ) ) 1 1 1 1

ItiKfR a i n a y ) 4 S S ) 0B u r g m i e r */ 1 0 4 4 1 1 0 1Claar 1 2 0 0 0 0

TrOut RHcrved to S b»ile», m Ihe l i t .Raint'v pitched to 2 batten in tho 4th,Burgmeier pilch*d Io 2 batter t in in* Ith

HBP-Nichol i bv Barnat PB-A Ilenion T 0) 34 A m i l

Clare & Coby9s advances in playoffsKEYPORT - Brian Cluney (J-l) of Clare

& Toby's pitched a three-hitter yesterday todefeat West End Astros, 9-2, in the JerseyShore baseball league playoffs

Red Bank evens seriesRED BANK - Anthony Forgione drove in

two runs with a double in the second inning tocarry Red Bank to a 6-1 victory over'Matlack's Rebels in the finals of the Ameri-can East division of the Ed Carleton baseballleague yesterday

Red Bank's John Maggs (6-2) pitched athree-hitter to tie the best of three series at1-1 The final game will be played tonight atMiddletown North High School.

The win moved Clare & Goby's into uiesecond round.

Steve Svenson had three hits, a triple, asingle with two RBIs and a solo homer in theeighth.

West End Astros scored their two runs ona homerun by Tom Gaeta with one man onboard. The losing pitcher was Bruce Weber.

Clare * Coby't 5, West End Astros IClare A Cobyi t, West Ead Astros 1

KEYPORT - John Scores of Claire fcCoby's batted in a bases-loaded triple tobreak a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning, liftingClare & Coby's to a &-3 victory in the firstgame of a doubleheader Saturday.

"T—• "~

OAKLAND (I I MINMIMT* II)«r>H atirltl

• Hrtan H I I I ! MIUMII cl I I I •MorMir cl a I • • EMM rl l i l tL tMl» l i l t KWWW a l l l lArmaa rl a 1 I I tnmar ' H i l lturtM* 1111 HrMtit I t i lMHaatti c 1 t I I Wan H 4 I I •Rirti I t I t l l O—M» I I I !Srau » 1 • I I • Ji»»« • » ! • • •mutii jo 1 1 1 1 HaUHr «i t i l tU»raf I t J 0 I 0 CallM n a i l *iailort u 4 0 I t twlara c 4 0 10TaaaM m i l TaaMt a i m

ra..- 8 s s.DP—Oakland 1. MlnnaMla 1 LOB-

Oakland I, MinnawMa « II—•runantfev.Arma> U—Malchar S t -

nHMJ S - O r ml»> M • i n M <O

M IMtlCM. >»»»F«rI £a«l« Bitty (110) ( G o m . i l a ,l pgtNiiav Aaa<>i m i ) (Gomai M.)

I M1 Hart HaaaM Ma. llgn IMaMuall

is i4 Ciaru iM (111) (Varta) HIIGotcKalaltaadOJ) IMIU) 5-1a Front tha Caatn (it!) l Fan*) 1-17 LooHnStvllift t i l l ) (H«matn I lI Ooopa a Dalir (IM) IGomai) » I

M.|MH,CMa, ln . i r> .I Rabb Sterling (Hi) IMlcall) II1 Raada T r a v a * ! I I M I (Ca4al 4-1IMIIMrPuMlnltOtl IBuaiamll a I<Catli«Du»alll!) ITMnxal IM5Ou*danflla (111) (SanUaiaU) MaTlralauUaiMdO?) (Ocaalo) » l7 Thundarlna H*ar« (107) (Lli-•riatiurul 1-1I Daolal 1 Turn ill*) iTftlalra) 11tDuka'aBuro (111) (Santaeata) 10-1

M : I7.ua. cima . I n l m l P u rl AnnlaOaklaaf (1171 (OonxahiiM.).S-11 Onvv Baautr (111) (Gomail 4 1) Party L a d v ( I U ) (Talalra) 114 Moon Balloon (117) IMInarvlnl) a Ii Lou) Tlsor (111) (Llzanaburu) 7-1a I'm For L . . i 11041 I Col.) 1-17ComaUMtalr» (111) (Thomaa) II

«» MM Clm.. >»*•>.> Far.I ClaaaCaaadll) liontaaaia) 1-11 TuHoldBIrl (114) (MICMI) 11>La«l Sola 1113) (McCauMvl 10.14 Godlrav't Prlncaaa (114) (McKnlotil)

/. „ inI Spirit Willing (114) (Farm) SI4 Good Company (111) (Gomai ) » l7 Satly Royala I m l (Mangual) 10-1• Companion (111) (Ll ianaboru) 7-1tLon N o l i Top ( i l l ) (Wackar) 4-110 Nlca Frland ( IM) (Ocailo) 4 1

immcvCouraaw

lL*«»C»K, . lkva(1H) (S4H4m*HI)4 I r M n CKtwrt (114) (Wackar)..SAsmyftaiUol i l fHO

IM: II.M. CUM., I I I I KYaH.

1 Tuck A Hummin (1141 (5aum«H) 4 11 M . i . i l l . L.aoar (1141 (Colon) l-l3 Cvrondo da B»rMrK (1M) (Ocaalo)

H4 Earla'l Lark (113) IThomii) 10-1SHourolPaacalll*) (P.rr.ll 7-1I Exclullvalv Mlna (111) (Fann) 4-17 umi« L.i.nd ( i l l ) (Namatl) i l lIGraalRaoarddil l IV»rga) 11-1

Mk: I M M , Clm.. 1 >• A U. IM t 71Yah.

I Funny R j (111) (Finn) S-11 Couniolor Goorgo (111) (Llllnaburu)

.'. 4-1ISupar Ha»k IIM) (Cola) 1-14 Oi.nolle (111) (P.rr.ll 4-15 Spanish B..I ( l i t ) (Slumall) 15-14 Roman Chat (107) (Gom.il IM7 Engary Crunch (Ma) (McCoul.y) 1-1l a Solid Gold Soul (121) (Thomai) i 1U Dark Bachalor (114) (Thomai).. . . 11

Monmouth selectionsby Reggie Ster1 - Front the Colors, Oopa A D«lsy, C u r l u dI - Q u d u g l e . Dttalel's Turn, Tkuderiaf Hau43 — Come Upstairs, Party Lady, Lou Tiger4 - CompalBion, Taffoldgtri, Laa Nel's Topi — Cyrano de Bergerac, Majestic Leader, ExclusivelyMUet — Couselor George, Troaco (eatry), Energy Craack7 - Army Belle, Let's Go Tech, Nifty Niece» - Oh My Pappa, Forbes (entry), Silver Sail* - You're Doubled, Dual Option, Foolish Orphan10 - Hattie Glbb*. Nobles (eatry), Jettt J.

BEST BET: Army Belle (7thFriday's Winners: Gummo Cee (t.M); No Key (t.M);Corlllo (Best Bet) (J.M); Bold Navy (IM)

HORSES TO WATCHSTKAKHOUSK - Outside pott hart this oae's chaacetlast time. Kept wide throughout.YEOMAN - Bumped soundly at atari of first tarf test atroute, yet finished strongly.MIA SERENA - Midwestern invader has had two goodsprints.SOUTHERN SWING - Left at gate last week and thenhad trouble through the stretch.

I'M DADDY'S GIRL - 2-year-old shuffled back inopening quarter of recent sprint.

WINNING HORSES TO WATCHStylish Belle 113.00); No Key (».«); Did We Win (I.M);Mlcktom (7.M); Foolish Orphan (7.M); Rater's Dancer(7.40); Broke Bail (•00); Chicago Native (S.M); GummoCee <>.0f)

FREEHOLD111: M l IU44, Clm. W,044

I Savannah ByrdtP Parolarl) 7-13 Highland Kiwi U Hundartptond Jr)

H4 Badlvt.a (M Makar) 3-1a Batty B Lucllar (R Laaaatt) t 11 ElllMrorth (R Vinci) S-1l Llitl. Kiki (A Johnaon) 10-1I Bo»Twaad(H Kallv) 10-17 Jam Marlmlta IND) JO i

KM: Paca. M4M4.. I1.MII Armbro BOKar ID Cot!) 10-11 Lav Tha Polnti (A Dandao) V I1 Bat'i Ck.ro Tony (L Talvmonda).. 7-1I Conurvatlva IBStallordl 4-14 Nan'a Staadv Baau (AI Stafford).... l-l7 will B Lucky (H Kallv) 1-1a Echo Judga U King Jr) 1-10 Noah Hanovar (K Ball) 10-1

• ird Paca.MOM.Clm.. 144101 Julltcour (J Ingraaill) S-1I Ma. Tar (H Kallv) M3 Anglo J IJ HurKMnphlnd Jr) S-17 High Don A (A Palllno) 0-11 Roman Eagla OMcGovim) 0-1a Plpar Bov (J Llparl) 0-17 Bullat Van Paca (NO) i l l4Mattor Rkkv (R Patclulo) 10-1

4th paca, U.4W2 Challca (M Lancattar) s-lI Wlntoma Hanovar (Har Flllon) S-1] HI Vicky M IT Luchanlo) 1-11 p T Gantral (C LaCauw) S-1a Sub Commlltaa (J Rathbona) 7-17 Eicortad Furv (F PaQuat) 15-14 Knockv'tGIrl (H Kt l ly) 20-1I Loulsa'i Eicon ( M Fagllarona)... 20-1

>th: Paca. l i ioac im, (MM3Goldtn Egyptian (NO) «•]1 Malastv Juno (O Dancer) 1-1• ShirI.v'l Flril (JMoltaVOV) 0-1fa Mulder (O Flllon) 0-11 Oxford County (PConaol) . . MI B.au Chlet A (OACkarman) 0-14 Kappvi Raldar IR Baactiv) 10-17 Blushing Groom (A Dondao) 11-1

4» Paca, ( M M6 Sun Eagla (M Kallav) s-1< Bomb Shall (BSIatlordl S-11 H.athar-t Prlda N (H Camdan).... I M

• Spatial Sorvlc. IJ Martin) M7 Final Damand (R Cant) 4/11 Armitaad Kan (NO) 4 11 Lml . Laurel (G Glrard) 10-1S Bubble Gum Boy IM Fagllarone) 111

70. Paca. M.ata, C l m . . llfcMO1 Beau D (J King Jr) S-1I TrueToTheSealRMurpnv) » J4 Dalit Court (W Braanahan) 7 21 Banna strand (A Ellbree) 4-1I Labret (K lulo) S-14 Tuckahoet First (E Lohmavar) 1-1I Sam'a Dr Stave (L Sparandl) IM7 Say Hay Blue Chip IA RoOlllard).. M-l

eth Paca. 11,1001 Muddy Mandy IJ G Molnar) 4-13 Hiding Place (R woklo) .i...7-2t Flame Of Freedom |NO) 1-14 DooMore A (Her Flllon) II5 Raceway Time (D Dancer 1 4 1I Prapla Prince (JMarfthalMII) 0-17 Dwver I oO.ll (NO) IMI Matter Of Dltaitor <M Makar) 15-1

TOV Pace. I I . 4 M4Mll . i rsColln (H Kelly) M

i Kotara Khan (Her FIIMA)I GO Dolphin (T DeVltlt l1 Maatlro Hanover (ND)a Dusky Sound (M Faallirona)7 Rval Luce IK Deutsch)I Lord Anthony (O OaPlntg)1 Dream Trick (A Palllno)

IM>: Pica, l>.44», cima . I I « . « •4 Band Thvthm ( E Brltton)1 Come On Strong (D Dancer)1 Tact Fern (T DeVltltl1 Cocky Success (R Leggatl I7 Abedan't Girl (J Molsevev) ,I Brlarwaod P T (DMcMahan)I Patricks Dream (Har Flllon)I Quick Skipper ( M Fagllarone)

I l l * Pa t . . Sl.lea. Cima . SJ.W1 Armbro Vic (Ru Pierce)4 Creedover (G Lull)3 Kllala Janet IP Mi Ge.)1 CharamarSport IM Fagllarone)I Harvey's Tom IR BeechvlI Smoke Stack Vicar (RC.mpt . l l )7 V a l t . r Br.ln IS Merlllo)• Shore Black (H Kelly)

By DAN PATCH1 - Bedivere, Savannah Byrd, Highland Kiwi2 — Conservative, Lay The Points, Echo Judge3 - Max Tar, Angle J. Jullecour4 — Winsome Hanover, Chalice, P T Generali — Majesty June, Muffler. Oxford County6 - Special Service, Sun Eagle, Bomb Shell7 — Tuckahoet First, Dean D, Banna Strandg - Doo More A, Raceway Time, Maddy MandyI - Millers Colin, Kotare Khan, Go Dolphin10 —Come On Strong, Cocky Success, Tact FernII — Creedover, Harveys Tom, Smoke Stack Vicar

BEST: Max Tar

MEADOWLANDSIM: PaK«, t i M M . Clm*.

1 r'mr Bay A (GMliardl)2 Jeff * Move (McNIchol)3 Lord Mivells (No Drivtr)4 D.llon Alm-hurjt <C*mptM>1l)s Furmant Poo (No Driver)tMl rac l tMark N IMan/()T Lynn D M Art (lulo)I Noivtie Fella (King)* For LftftdSakci (No Driver).OCkaroeila <H Ftllon)

2nd Pitt,IMM1 OcalaTar Baby (O'Donntll)2 Gold Or* (No Driver)JCoryoU IWIII Iemi)4 O O M V Dlewl (Colaiantl)5 Ncvelt Adam (Garntev)A Hedv Hanover (Manil )7 Kawartha Pompav (Campbell)• Bluing D*>w« (No Driver)9 Pegasus Lobell (Gaailardl)10 Thurb.ri Pride (No Orlvor)

1 Cub Run (Nordln)2 I Hawk (No Driver)3 FleeUlm (Lohmever)4 N.veie Noble (Plutlno)...,,I Meadow French (Fahv) . .• Solar Ray (Smith)7 Hip Check (Morrlli)I Pilmo Hmovir (PoullnlfPrldeof Cerllsle(McNlchol)•0 Super Bay (O'Donnell)

4U: Pace, * 1 M M , Clm«.1 H H Freehold (Smith)2Ca1h Lli (No Driver)3 RevenManlei (Manil)4 Town Royal (Dohertv)5 Sportimen N (Goudreau)t Tempest Direct (Campbell)7 Tiger Chrli(McNkhol)• wesleviSnadow (Goudreau)9 The Battler (Merlllo)10Country Scott (lulo).

llh Pece.ti2.M01 Polar Lobell (Campbell)2 Happy Even (No Driver)3 Trim The Tree (Macomber)4 Raheen (No Driver)5 Nigel Lobe.MDencer)4 Dickens Lobell (No Driver)

10 t12-111

15-14-1

20-14-1a 1• i

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IS 110-11-1• i0-1

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20-1

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20-112140-1

15-115-130-1

7 Charlies Bunny (No Driver)I Great Nero (Mirers) „* Ned Blue Chip (Intko)lOCerate (O'Donnell)

i th Pica, 111.seeI Gela Venkee (Campbell)3 Dandy Doll (McNIctMl)3 Nerot Yankee Girl (Menil)4 Buna Henover (O'Brien)JAeapulco(Wlng)6 T in iv Lobell (O'Donnelll

rtk: Pece, SU.eee, Clme1 Prime Exempt* (Rtmmen)2 Hustlln Russ (McNkhol)3 Arhlce Hanover (Feucher)4 Stone Racer (No Driver)SKreliersNennv (Dohertv)»FastMe|or l tv(NoOrlver)7 Fly Fly Yankee (Manil)• Moe Collins (Wlna)9 Ironstone AI (Williams)

t t t : P . c , |lS,eee,C(rrve1 Soeek Out (Popflnoer)2Bon Yedan (Loonev)J Fortune Jessie (Doheiiy)t Ronald (No Driver)$ Torch Light N (Goudreau)

SELECTIONS1 - Dalton Almahurtt, Fine Bay A, Nevele FeUat - Gold Ore, Pegaiut Lobell, Nevele Adam3 - Cub Run, Pride of Carlisle, Meadow French4 — Tempest Direct, Town Royal, Sportsman N5 — Great Nero, Charlies Bunny, Trim the Tree6 — Buna Hanover, Acapalco, Tansy Lobell7 - Krelzers Nanny, Fast Majority, Moe Collins8 — Southern Sam, Speak Out, Torch I Jght N9 - Clncher, HH Class, The Ice Man10 - Fabian Lobell, Jefs Malpractice, Tbeo Lobell

BEST BET: Southern Sam (8th)

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1 Won To Victory (Collaio)7 Treasurer (No Driver) ,1 Bran M 4 l . i l . (Lancaalar)• Southern Sam (McNIcnol)io Taurui Romeo (Pauchar)

wi r . i . itaea1 Clncher (William*)2 Bull.ii Aie IWIIIIama)1 Horace E Hanover (Simmon)4 BI1 0 Bits 1 Vlrtcl)SShetfVlMa Roper {Rlnol1H H CII4I (Manil)7 The ice Man lO'Donnall)1 Paaalon (No Driver)1 Jade Tiger (Parkar)10 Foroetlull Fella (Geellerdl)

l Klnsi Rainbow (O'Donnalii1 Richard Hanovar (McNknol)3 Theo Lobell (Proclno)4 Gooo Motor (Faucher)S Bat Freight (Brl i ionl4 Fal len tobell (No Driver)...7 Jell Malpractice (No Drlvar)1 Marclane N (Poulln)tWIthvwInd (Sloltllua)10 Happy Splrltl IGeolleran

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Craig Stadler. M.4JSPater Ooatarhull. 11400....Mark Plall, 11,400Leonerd Thomptn, 13400..Doug Tewell. M.400Danny Edoardt. U.tOOGil Morgan. U.4O0Ron Slreck. U.400MiKa Holland. M.iooBill Hooert. $1.100HelSutton.tl.IOOScott Slmoton. I M MJohnny Miller. 11 450BoDOv Nit holt. O . M IJim Thorpe. 11.J50Mill.r Barber, H I MJohn Cook. U.aSOBob Murphy, H.1MGeorge Archer. U.JJOMark Hayet. tl.UOPater Jacobun. tl.UOMike Reid. 11441John Maheffey. 11.14]

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earnlngt In tha 7]-hole 1173.000 LPGA Boiton Five GolfClattlt at the par 71 Radliaon Ferncroft Country ClubSandra Palmer 114.IM 7447 71*4—HIT. r r l Moody 117.150 71-11-70-70-101Muflln S Devlin ttl . lJO 7O-7l-7Mf—WVlckl Tabor 17.173 71 74 704<-104Judy Clark t7J)73 >.. 70-7341-71—104Vivian Brownlee 13.011 7O-7I-7MO-1«JnAnne earner I3.M1 744174 4»-MSJune Lock t4 .7« 7J-70-71 7I-M4JoAnn Watham 14.71) 77-40-70-71-204Petty Sheehan M.7JJ 71-70-70-71— M lLynn Admi U.ISO 71-71-70-71-107Kalhy WhltvnKth U . l » 7 4 « 74-70—107Jeannette Kerr I2.W7 i 71.70-71-71—NO

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Runner high:Call it ecstasy

"There is no mch thing u a runner* high." writesrunner-radiologist David Levin In the Journal of the AmericanMedical Association. "Anyone expecting a high or mysticalexperience during a run is headed for disappointment. I don'tattain them, nor do the marathoners with whom I am ac-quainted."

Levin is pro-running He averages 60 miles a week and hasrun seven marathons, including a two hour and 48 minutesperformance in the 1861 Boston Marathon. He is no stranger tothe running experience. The reasons be runs are many andvaried. They do not include the runner's high.

GEORGESHEEHAN

He sees this state as a figment of someone's lmaginaUon,a myth perpetuated largely by those who stand to gainfinancially from it. This euphoria, if It occurs at all, be sayscomes when the run is over and you know you don't have toface up to It again for awhile. Running for Levin is tough,tedious, tiring and often painful. The payoff comes from bringa runner, not the running itself.

I believe all the particulars in Levin's article. I know he isspeaking his truth. But he has made the dangerous leap fromhis personal experience and the experience of his friends tothat of all runners. He has concluded since his group does notget a runner's high, no one else does.

I suspect that dogged, determined 60 miles-a-week mara-thoners are the last ones to ask about mystical experiences.For them running is indeed tough, tedious, tiring and oftenpainful.

However, for those of us who do half that mileage; whotrain at two minutes over our race pace; who run to think andreserve pain for the race; (or us the runner's high is anintegral and essential part of our lives. It draws us again andagain to suit up and escape from our humdrum, ordinary andcommonplace real life existence. We experience tills high inmany ways. In its absolute form It is undoubtedly whatMaslow attempted to describe with his "peak experience."

In his later years Maslow qualified hi* definition of thisphenomenon. He had thought it occurred to few people andthen under very special circumstances. He discovered thatthis was not so. Any number of activities could result in thisfeeling. There were multiple methods of achieving a sense oftimelessness, and oneness with the universe.

He also recognized that there were lesser versions of thissatort state. He named them "plateau" experiences. Herethe emotional response was of a calmer nature — more of afeeling of peace, of being in control.

The runners high has these same variations. My day's runmay bring with it this feeling of peace. I am, in the words ofthe poet Hopkins, "where no storms come." I am finally andirrevocably "home." If I were a philosopher I might recog-nize this state as "being." There is no longer any pressure.No critics Nothing but this certainty. This safety. Thissecurity.

"They seek retreats for themselves," writes MarcusAurelius, "a house in the country, seashore and the moun-tains. But this is altogether the mark of the common man, forit is in thy power whenever you shall choose to retire withinthyself." My day's run becomes that retreat. There I discoverthe truth of the meditation of the great Stoic, "No where,either with more quiet or freedom from trouble, does a manretire than into his own soul.''

My body permits this to happen. At two minutes over myrace pace, my body is virtuoso. It requires no guidance, nocommands, no spur. It is on automatic pilot. My mind is freeto dissociate, to wander on its own. On some days this bringson another type of high, a creative one. My mind becomes acascade of thoughts. The sight* and sounds, the touches andtastes, the pains and pleasures of my entire life becomeavailable to me. I am able to read a journal I never kept.

At times these thoughts center around a common theme,the one I am then in the process of writing. Other times thereis a kaleidoscope of new and exciting arrangements of pastexperiences. I sometimes return from the run with an entirecolumn which arose de novo after I had reached my secondwind.

Then there are the days — or perhaps the day — when Ihave that elusive runner's high. By strict definition mysticalexperiences are of rare occurrence. Pascal admitted to one.St. John of the Cross was said to have had only three. Plotlnusapparently had them only a little more frequently. However,by Maslow's standards, mystical experiences can be quitefrequent. Children probably have them dally. Childhood is astate of enlightenment much like that sought by the ZenMasters "There are no categories, no words, no time."

Athletes, whatever their .level of performance, are also afa\ .red group "There is no word in English for that feeling,"saio pitcher Mark Pydrich describing his emotions in biscomt ;k attempt in a minor league in Pawtauket, RhodeIsland. He was talking about bow be felt when the crowdspurred him on in the last few innings.

When wards fail we are attempting to describe what Is bydefinition, mystical. The runner's high is one such state. Ifthere is one word that approximates It, the word is ecstasy.Ecstasy in the original Greek sense meaning of standingoutside. Running takes me out of the world and my role In it.It gives me for brief hour the freedom to do everything or donothing. To I me or to be. And all without censure orpraise. I am, for those (0 minutes, a new Adam, number one inmy own universe. And I taste the immortality I thirst forevery minute of my waking day.

C.B.S. SUPERMARKET36 MiUII ST.

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MUPPET8 DENNIS THE MENACE SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1982 The Drily Regirter B5

SJJI//I l

SNUFFY SMITH

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MARY WORTH

MS. COOPER VW6 JUST MAKING COME A' 'ACUTE OftSERVATIONS ABOUT JJ <OUR NEIGHBORHOOD,

IF YOU FEEL THATTHERE© AN EASYSOLUTION, DARLING'

• • CTAY ONYOUR OWNTURFI

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"When we get to the Grand Canyon youchildren are not to touch a thing."

YOUR HOROSCOPEMONDAY, Aug. B

Born today, you are a finejudge of human characterand, as a consequence, areable to protect yourselfbefore the fact from thosewho would take advantageof you. An energetic, enthu-siastic worker, you enterinto every activity with asense of adventure and awill to win. Your optimismrubs off even on the mostnegative of associates sothat all joint enterprise inwhich you are involved isultimately a positive experi-ence for everyone. A doerrather than a spectator, youhave little patience withdreams, much faith in fact.

You are quick to askadvice, to collect sugges-tions - but you are slow toact on either. You make it a

habit to listen well •• but tothink a long time beforebeing heard yourself. Youare ambitious -- but you willnot work yourself out ofenjoyable leisure.

Al»o born on this day.•re: Hanry V of England;Zlno Franceacattl, mull-clan

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10GEMINI (May 21-June

20) - Use your own goodjudgment early in the dayand you'll rKH lose material-ly from that time on.

CANCER (June 21-July22) - An unselfish act todaywill bring you little-dreamtof rewards at a later dateRemain aware of change.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Consider another's feelingsas well as your own desiresProtect yourself from physi-

cal harm at eveningVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl

22) - You may take longerthan anticipated to 'completeusual chores Opportunity inp.m fades if you are riot ontime.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22)- Circumstances preventyou from keeping a promiseYou will be forgiven easily -if you apologize immediate-ly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) - Stick to your ownconvictions, whether or notthey are popular with the"powers that be."

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dae. 21) - Observe anoth-er's use of talent you alsopossess and you will havetaken the first step towardsuccess.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-

Jan. 19) - Fortune smilesearly in the day. But don't besurprised should she begin tofrown during p.m hours

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab.18) - Work recently begunmay founder now. You cansave yourself from failureby recognizing the signs

PISCES (Fab. 19-March20) - Develop an interest inleisure-time activity littlethought of before. There'sopportunity (pr family fun.

ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - Take longer if youmust -• but do your workright the first time Eveninghours bring pressure to bear

TAURUS (April 20-May20) - Experiment with newideas - but invest no moneyat this time Take advantageof an opportunity for study.

BRIDGE ADVICEBy Alfred Sheinwold

If your mother advisesyou to draw trumps at yourfirst opportunity, say that ofcourse you will. Don't tellher how you'd play today'shand.

Your mother leads atrump after taking the firstclub. East returns a club,and poor mother loses atrick in each suit.

Your best chance is towin a diamond finesse, andyou should try the firstfinesse before you leadtrumps. Take the first cluband lead a diamond tof inesse with dummy'squeen. If that finesse winsyou can draw trumps and;claim your contract.

FINESSE LOSES

As the cards lie, East cap-tures the queen of diamondswith the king and returns aclub to your ace. It is stilltoo early to lead a trump:you must lead your otherdiamond and try a finessewith the ten. If this loses,you will be down two in-stead of One, but 100 pointsis a reasonable price to payfor the best chance to makethe game and rubber.

When the second finesseworks, you are home.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner bids one heart,and the next player doublesYou hold: • S <? A J 8 7 20 J 6 4 • Q J 10 9. What

do you say1

ANSWER: Redouble.Since you have 12 points insupport of hearts I nine inhigh cards and three for thesingleton) , you are loostrong for a jump to fourhearts. At your nexl turnyou plan to bid three hearts,forcing to game and promis-ing about 12 or 13 points'insupport of hearts If partnerdoubles one or two or eventhree spades, you will takethe double out to three orfour hearts,

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRID(iE written by AlfredSheinwold is available Gelyour cop\ by sending $1 "ii tothe Red Bank Register, P 0Bos looii. Los Angeles, calif90053 |

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 9 8 4 3

' 0 A Q 104 7 6 3 2

WEST• 5<PA J 8 7 20 J 6 4* y .1 10 9

SOUTH• KQJ

0 7 5• A K 4

South West1 4 Pass4 4 All Pass

Opening lead

EAST• A2<? 10 9 5 4O K 9 8 3 2485

10 7 6

North East: ' • Pass

- * QPEANUTS

I WROTE TO JOE6ARA6IA6IARIOLIAABOUT HELPIN6 VOURBASEBALL TEAM...

50 FAR I HAVEN'THEARP A TMIN6

THE PHANTOM

IM WRITING TO JOEPiMA6lA6lA66l0

PIPTHE WOOPOti AAV JEEPSO IT

WOrJ'T FLVOPEM?

B6 TheDkflyRegtoer SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. AUGUST 9.1982

BENSON s HEDGE

•

Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe.Regular and Menthol.

Qpen a box today.

BENSON & HEDGESWarning: The ̂ Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

6 mg ' tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1962 Family c LIFESTYLE 2

ADVICE 3

CLASSIFIED 4

How healthy is your health insurance?By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Health insurance Is a "must" for most Americanstoday as medical costs continue to rite fatter thaninflation But inadequate protection can be almost at badat no coverage at all.

"Don't Wait until you need medical care to learn thatyou need more coverage than you have," the BetterBusiness Bureau advises in its "Guide to Wise Buying."

"Find out how much it would cost to increase yourinsurance and bate your decision on the number ofdependents you have, your income and the quality of yourhealth."

A recent report from the government's Health CareFinancing Administration said spending on health careincreased 15.1 percent in 1961; the overall inflation ratefor the same year wat 11.4 percent. Payments by thirdparties luch at insurance companies and governmentagencies accounted for about two-thirds of the money

spent on personal health care. But patients footed the billfor about one-third of the cott.

Insurance policies vary widely."Health insurance ... comet in more sites, styles and

prices than almost any other type of insurance," saysHerbert S. Denenberg, former insurance commissionerof Pennsylvania. "The benefits, options and exclusionsare almost uniformly non-uniform."

The U.S. Public Health Service often a similarwarning, adding that protection differs not only fromcompany to company, but from policy to policy.

"The problem is that only the healthiest persons canrisk buying low-cost minimum-coverage policies — andrelatively few persons can afford to buy complete insur-ance protection," the agency says

Group coverage — through an employer or a union —generally is cheaper than an Individual policy. It alto itusually more comprehensive; there are fewer exclusionsand, as a rule, you do not have to take a physical orprovide a detailed medical history in order to qualify.

Group policies can have as many gaps as individualones, however, and you may need to supplement yourcoverage with extra protection. If you are not routinelygiven an explanation of the benefits provided by yourgroup policy, ask for details — preferably in writing. Donot wait until you get tick.

There are two basic types of coverage: one forhospital expenses and one for doctor's bills and othermedical costs. You'll need both. Note: Do not assumethat all the services performed in a hospital are coveredby your hospitalization policy; they're not. Doctor's fees,for example, including those tor surgery, will fall into aseparate category.

Here are tome things to consider when looking forhealth insurance:

• Does the company provide payment on a service oran indemnity basis? Some policies pay the full cott of anyservice, as long at that service is Included in the basiccoverage; others limit payment to a fixed dollar amount

- an indemnity. You could be left with a Urge bill -particularly if your policy is an old one that has not beenadjusted for Inflation.

• What are the deductible*' At a general rule, thehigher the deductible, the lower the premium. Mostmajor medical policies require you to pay the first $ 100 orso of your expenses, the insurance company picks up apercentage — usually 75 percent or SO percent — ofeverything over the basic deductible.

• What it the loss ratio of the company involved? Thelots ratio it the percentage of premiums which a com-pany pays back to its policyholden in benefits. Thehigher the lost ratio, the better for you. You can find outfinancial information about a company in Best's Insur-ance Reports, which is available in most public libraries.

• What is the company's payment record? Does it payclaims promptly, without dispute? Ask friends and neigh-bors for their experiences, check the Better BusinessBureau for complaint records or contact your stateInsurance Department.

Undertakers undertaketo bury common myths

, By WILLIAM C. STRONG

SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) - Let'sface it, undertakers have an imageproblem.

"Try telling your college girlfriendyou're majoring in mortuary science,"says Bob Herr, a funeral director fromCollinsville.

Virgil Davis, a Springfield under-taker, says people he meets at partiesusually are surprised: "They say,'You don't look like a funeral directoror act like one.' "

Davis and Herr belong to the Illi-nois Funeral Directors Association,which is sponsoring one of the mostunusual exhibits in recent yean at theIllinois State Fair, which openedThursday.

It's sort of a morticians' museum,featuring tools of the trade from as farback as 3900 B.C., Davis says.

By talking with people and educat-ing them about funeral practices, theundertaken hope to bury a few myths.

"People think it's a very depress-ing occupation," says Herr, a fifth-generation undertaker whose familybusiness is the oldest in Collinsville."But it's one of the few times you canbe with people one-on-one and have theability to help them."

The most important part of theirjob is to help the family through a timeof grief, the undertakers say — even ifthat means granting some unusual re-

quests from time to time.Herr recalls one family that

brought a record player to the funeralservice. '

"They said: 'We want to play hisfavorite record on his favorite recordplayer.' It turned out to be 'YacketySax.' "

On display are antique hearses,caskets, burial urns, jewelry and figur-ines buried with ancient Egyptians,memorial items worn by mourning rel-atives, embalming fluid and rent cloth— a piece of cloth that could be torn bywailing widowt at ltth century funer-als so they wouldn't have to rip theirclothes.

Dorcia Ballinger of Springfieldliked the exhibit, saying "it dispels alot of fean. When you talk about funer-als, people don't like to talk about it.

"It's (death's) not a frighteningthing, it's Just a natural process," shesaid.

Her husband, Roy Ballinger, added:"I'd like to have one of those hearsesto drive around In."

It once was the practice in someprimitive cultures to load up the de-ceased with enough food, money andclothing to get them launched in theafterlife. Examples of those Items arein the exhibit.

Although mortician Howard May ofSt. Elmo says he buried a woman withher purse not too long ago, it's general-

ly accepted these days that the deaddon't need baggage.

The purse, May says, contained theusual things women carry, "Therewasn't much money because she didn'tcarry much," be says.

Some Gypsies maintain the customof burying belongings with the dead.Herr, who hat conducted two Gypsyburials in Collinsville, says it's stilltheir practice to Include provisions inthe coffin.

"They put three suitcases in thecasket," Herr reports.

He recalls one service where thefamily alto laid money on the coffinbefore sitting down at the graveslte fora "last supper" of wine and sand-wiches

Legend has It, by the way, that if aGypsy queen or king is buried in yourtown it will never be hit by a tornado.

In examining the displays or listen-ing u> one of the undertaken answerquestions in the "experts' corner,"you're apt to pick up some interestingtidbits.

In the old days, for example, theundertaker decided how long themourning period should last, dependingon one's relationship with the de-ceased. A widow might be told tomourn for six years. -

"But If the undertaker had a thingfor the woman, maybe he'd say sixdays," May adds.

WELL-PRESERVED — Howard May, an undertakerfrom St. Elmo, III., holds up a bottle of embalming fluid

dating from about 1920. The well-preserved fluid is partof an exhibit tracing the history of undertakers' art.

Kean gives state post to area nurse

aisMsf task) M Carl AasmnWHAT ARE YOU WADING PORT — George Kauffman of Keansburo, coordinatorof the fourth annual Swim Around the Pier in his hometown, seems bewildered afterthe event had to be postponed Saturday due to lack of response. Kauffman plans toreschedule It, and he himself will try to swim around Manhattan island Aug. 19.

HOLMDEL — In a surprise announce-ment yesterday afternoon before 450 onlookers, Beverly Jones learned the had beennamed by Gov. Thomas H. Kean to serve onthe state Board of Nurses.

"Her appointment will mark the returnof a nurse that is actively working in ahospital," Assemblyman John O. Bennett, R-Monmouth, commented after he made theannouncement during a groundbreaking cere-mony yesterday at Bayshore CommunityHospiUl.

Bennett was instrumental in getting Jonesthe highly coveted five-year appointment —the tint that Kean has made to the boardand. according to Bennett and Jones, the flntsuch appointment involving a MonmouthCounty nurse.

Bennett said be had been working for theappointment since January, but the vacancydidn't cccur until July 1. Jones said the N.J.Society of Nursing Service Administrators,of which she is president-elect, has "beentrying for two yean to get an appointment.''

Of the seven nurses currently on theboard, only one is a member of NJSNSA. Therest are teachers and not active members ofhospital staffs.

"With more nurses from Service Admin-

istrators, the board will get a more realisticunderstanding of nursing practice," saidJones, 3>, a graduate of Columbia University.

, She believes that as a NJSNSA member,she "will bring a broader perspective to theboard.

"The board is now solely education-ori-ented," she pointed out.

Jones joined Bayshore's staff in 1872 andhas been director of nursing there since 1974.

The IS non-salaried board members "es-sentially set the practice of nursing for thestate," said Bennett, whose wife, Peg, is anemergency room nurse at Bayshore Com-munity.

According to Jones, the Board of Nursesrevises nursing policy and procedure for thestate, makes up nursing license exams, andgenerally "oversees safe practice." Herposition will require sitting on the board fortwo days each month.

Before coming to Bayshore Community,Jones worked for three yean at ColumbiaPresbyterian Medical Center in New YorkCity and both taught and served as a staffnurse at Paterson General Hospital for an-other three yean. She lives with her hus-band, a New York City actuary, and theirthree children in Howell Township.

FLORAL TRIBUTE — Assemblyman John O. Bennett,R-Monmouth, presents a bouquet yesterday to BeverlyJones of Bayshore Community Hospital after announc-ing her appointment to the state Board of Nurses.

Here's a novel idea: Throw or give away your old hooksIn the futile attempts we all make to tidy up our lives

and our surroundings, nothing it more difficult thanthrowing out a book. I can't even bring myself to throwout a TERRIBLE book. I have all I can do to throw out amagazine. It has to be done, though, and I'm trying todevelop some plan.

At about age 40, each of us should resolve to throwaway or give away one book for each new book weacquire. There are books we will never part with andshouldn't. If you've read and liked a book and taken alittle of it into your life, you should keep It forever. Itdoesn't take up much room, it's attractive on thebookshelf, it doesn't take much dusting and it providesevidence to vititon in your bouse that you're literate.Even though you may never actually take It down andread it again, the pretence of Its title staring out at youevery day Is a reminder of its contents.

The books we should throw out are the junk books weacquire and the books that were good in their time butwhich have no lasting value. This includes most popularnovels. No one reads a novel twice, and most novels areread as entertainment and divenlon. Nothing that it

ANDYROONEY

merely entertaining and diverting it worth saving.There are some serious problems when you get right

down to what to throw out. We have some big, expensive,arty picture books that we never look at. They don't fit onour shelves and we never look at them, but they coat tomuch I can't bring myself to ditch them and they're hardto give away. No one else wants them, either Moat ofthem were gifts In the t int place.

Volumes of old books, gilt-edged or bound in leather,are a problem. They look good on your shelves, but you've

never read the collected works of Dickens and never will.They were left to you by someone in the family who neverread them. As a matter of fact, none of the eight volumeshas ever been read by anyone and probably ought to begiven to a worthy cause, although I doubt if a worthycause would read them, either.

I'm looking at my bookshelves as I write. There's"Catch 22" up there. It's a good book but I won't bereading it again.

There's "Dr. Zhivago," I wouldn't- want BorisPasternak to know, but I never got through the wholething. Sorry, Boris, but I think you'll have to make roomfor someone else.

Here's a thin, hardcover book I've just taken down.It's published by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and it'scalled "America's Outstanding Young Men, 1938-1966."

Now this is the kind of book I keep. It's dated, but thenames hi it bring back ideas and memories that mightotherwise be lost to me forever. They pick 10 outstandingyoung men every year. Look at this! In 1938 HowardHughes was 34 and they thought be showed promise.Rudy Vallee is on the list and so is Elmer Layden, the

Notre Dame football coach. Orson Welles bVhere. He was23 in 1938 and considered a genius. It seems to me it'sbeen all downhill for Orson since he turned 24. Geniusesdo not make their living doing television commercials.Anyway, I'm certainly not going to throw out this littlebook. It'll always remind me how short life is and that I'dbetter keep moving.

If I had to make a few rules about which books tothrow out, I'd say throw out:

1. Books of advice on how to make money, lose weightor have a happy marriage.

I. Any book whose Jacket says that it's "a torridromance."

I. Aay aovel whose title brings to your mind nomemory whatsoever of plot or character.

4. Any book whose title begins "The Story of ..."The Anatomy of ... ," "A Treasury of ... " or "TheChanging Face of..."

I. All the books that have been made into moviesyou've seen.

This should make room for some new books on yourshelves. ,

C2 The Drily Register Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. AUGUST 9.1962

A NEW YOU

Model yourself on modelsBy EMILY WILKENS

When beauty is your business, as itis for top models, you become expert inkeeping up appearances. Cover girlsknow every trick in the beauty book.What do they deem most important?Here are tips culled from top models.

Shut-Eye Counts: Don't skimp onsleep Not over weekends Not ever.Sleep is what makes eyes sparkle andskin glow If you miss out on it, yourappearance will lack luster.

Some models make it a point tocatnap Often when the camera is set-ting up for an important shot, theyhave time to steal a few minutes ofsleep, and they take it "You need restto look radiant, one top model said.

Complexion Care: While modelstend to use a great deal of makeup onthe job. every last one is sure to re-move it before going to bed. Carefulcleansing is the No. 1 rule for skin care.

Fresh Air Counts: Most of NewYork s top models hail from out oftown What do they miss most? Freshair! Busy schedules give them littletime for the outdoor life That's onereason models seldom take taxicabs.Given the time, they walk to assign-

ments just so they can get some freshair.

Exercise Important: To a woman,models exercise' a minimum SOminutes a day. Some work out for anhour. Most check into a gym severaltimes a week for organized exercise.Some exercise with dance lessons.Many begin the day with stretching andbending routines or find time to playtennis or racket ball.

The Daily Diet: I've lunched withmany models and I've yet to see onefamed beauty order a hefty meal orbreak down and make a choice fromthe dessert cart. Not ever? No, never.It's no coincidence that models allseem to order light fare — a tossedsalad or broiled fish. Generally theyskip dessert If they do indulge it's withan order of cantaloupe or strawberriesI no cream) They eat wisely to keeptheir slim, trim figures.

The In Look: The fastest way to findout What's a la mode when it comes tobeauty or fashion is to check outmodels. News travels fast on theirbeauty grapevine. That's becausethey're fortunate enough to work withtop designers and the nation's best-

known makeup experts. They arealways in the know. You can be too.Keep up with trends by reading yournewspaper and by subscribing to afashion magazine. Major In these sub-jects It's one way to discover the littlethings that count — the new eye shad-ow shades, the important accessories— that make presto changes in the wayyou look.

JUST FOR YOUDear Emily: Oace you gave a reci-

pe for a blender breakfast that was lowcalorie. Could you please repeal It? —Margie M.

Dear Margie: Into your blender,pour one cup of skim milk, one egg,some cut up fruit, plus a sprinkling ofwheat germ. Whiz on and off untilmixed Delish.

EMILY WILKENS welcomes let-ters, but cannot undertake to answereach one. She will use questions ofgeneral interest in her column. Ad-dress your letters to Emily Wilkens,care of this newspaper. If you wouldlike to receive a copy of the "NaturalBeauty Aids" bulletin, enclose SO centsand a self-addressed, stamped en-velope with your request.

SWEETS TO THE SWEET — Doris Durino, secondfrom right, who is in charge of volunteers at the Mid-dletown Township Library, passes the cookies to a fewof the many volunteers who have given their aid since

February to help fill the library's financial gap. Enjoy-ing the reception festivities are, left to right.TerryBennlng 14, and Tina Thayer, 13, both of Belford, andBarbara Mitchell, Middletown

TIME OF YOUR LIFE

Vested interests influence fund allotment decisionsBy JACK H. SMITH

A homework ' exercise createdby Dawn Garcia, the program direc-tor for a Society for Professionals inAging workshop on the economiccrunch, shows how difficult it is tokeep bias out of funding decisions.

The problem was to allocate J100million in spendable moneys acrossthe social services — three times.Irom three different points of view.First, you play the role of a govern-ment planner and budget officerworking for elected officials Sec-ond, you are a lobbyist for a broad-based, nonage special-interestgroup Third, you are a represent-ative for senior citizens and agingprograms.

In my case. I gave J9 million toelderly housing as a senior repre-

sentative but only |2 million as ageneral lobbyist. In the four Admin-istration on Aging categories, I al-located $8 million to nutrition cen-ters as a senior rep, IS million tohomebound meals, (6 million to so-cial services, and only $1 million toplanning and administration. As agovernment planner, my shareswere $1 million each to nutritioncenters and homebound meals, but(4 million for social services and $2million for administration (thinkingof government jobs). As a generallobbyist, my lack of attention to theelderly as a class meant just $1million across the four-categoryboard of aging interests.

Training and jobsFor training and employment,

my allocation was $11 million as ageneral lobbyist (concerned with

the unemployment problem) and $9million as a government planner(for the same concern), but only f2million as an aging representative.

As a senior, I wasn't too con-cerned about such criminal-justicecategories as prisons, legal aid, andrefugees-aliens, allocating fl mil-lion to each. However, as a govern-ment planner, I gave >4 million tolegal aid; as a general lobbyist, Igave $3 million to the alien catego-ry-

Food stamps got M million of myfunds as a government planner and(8 million as a general lobbyist, butonly f 1 million as a senior rep. I onlygave Medicare $3 million as a sen-ior, compared with $6 million as agovernment planner — because, asa senior, I'd prefer to set a limit onhospital and medical costs, rather

than give additional funding to en-courage the soaring spiral.

In playing this game, I dis-covered what a formidable problemthe human-service planners face inthe year ahead. But there was an-other: As a government planner, Ifound that the basic motivator formy decisions was the extent of pub-lic pressure — in other words, votes.As a general lobbyist for social in-terests, the motivator was how I feltabout the social dimensions of theproblem involved. And, of course,you know what it was on aging.

Mass transit needsThe reason I allocated so much

to mass transit as a senior lobbyist($7 million) was that I see so manyof the elderly in our cities deprivedof transportation. The reason I gave

transit nearly as much (96 million)as a government planner was that Ithought of how many lower-wageearners ride it — and how minoritygroups favor it. Public trans-poration is vitally Important to themobility, environment and econom-ic progress of our metropolitanareas, and therefore should standhigh with the general lobbyist — butproblems such as unemploymentand the poor seem to need the big-ger injections of money.

I get the feeling, also, that we'reapproaching things the wrong way.Requests are made in figures —admittedly supported to a degree,but there's little way to judgewhether the need has been inflated.Congress appropriates flat sums forthis and that, or makes flat cuts inthis and that, and the human ser-vices people go to work trying to

make the jelly spread over what-ever their bread happens to be.

Perhaps it's too complicated, butit might be worth having pre-audiUof financial need in the various cate-gories, conducted by unbiasedparties — but, one hopes, not high-priced consultants who might costalmost as much as they save Insuch a process, under today's stric-tures, wouldn't It be easier to trimor eliminate the expenditures thataren't really resulting in essentialservices?

At any rate: The next timeyou're annoyed at your aging lead-ers for not spending enough on yourpet project, remember that It's abakery pie they're working with —and their slice is already cut. It isn'ta slice determined at home by thenutritional needs of the family andbaked to specifications.

WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS Stephcm-Fulcher

Smith-BoucherMIDOLETOWN - Mr.

and Mrs Darhl Boucher, 103Davis Lane. River Plaza, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter. MeganBoucher, to Keith H Smith,son of Mr and Mrs Walter E.Smith. 98 Route 36. Port Mon-mouth

Miss Boucher, a graduateot the Ranney School. Tinton

Fal l s , is employed byFlowers by Caroline, AtlanticHighlands.

Mr. Smith was graduatedfrom Middletown TownshipHigh School, and is employedby King James NursingHome, Atlantic Highlands.

The couple plan to be mar-ried next August.

Lehmann-FornicolaASBURY PARK - Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Roman Catholic Church was the set-ting here June 27 for the wedding of JoyMarie Fornicola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Fornicola Jr., 190 Whalepond Road,Oakhurst, and Richard Gerard Lehmann, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lehmann, 9 FarmLane, Eatontown.

The Rev. Gerard F. Lynch celebrated thenuptial Mass, which was followed by a recep-tion in Jumping Brook Country Club, Nep-tune

Maryan Thedwall was her sister's matronof honor, and the bridesmaids were LorrainePompliano, Debbie Dishler, Susan Gubitosa,Lynda Roch, Deidre Lehmann and BethLehmann.

The best man was Stan Horowitz, andSean H«lton, Paul DeCaprio, ChristopherLehmann, Chip Caruso, John Roch and PhilThedwall were the ushers. The ring bearerwas John Roch IV.

Mrs. Lehmann is an alumna of OceanTownship High School, and Taylor BusinessInstitute, Manasquan, and is employed byElectronic Associates, Inc., West LongBranch.

RED BANK - AnneMarilyn Fulcher, daughter ofMar i lyn F u l c h e r , I tBerkshire Court, ShadowLake ViUage, and the late R.B. Fulcher, was married toRobert Lee Stephan, 581 Pat-ten Ave., Long Branch, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ste-phen, Brant Beach, Aug. 7 inthe first Presbyterian Churchof Red Bank, Tower HiU.

The Rev. Dr. Gerald S.Mills officiated at the cere-mony, which was followed bya reception in Squires Pub,West Long Branch.

The bride's lister, Gail F.Porto, was matron of honor,and' Nancy Schmidt, Denise

Wildes and Trudy Andersonwere the bridesmaids.

The best man was MichaelC. Stephan, and the usherswere David Whittle, GregGormley and Frank StephanJr. The ring bearer wasChristopher Dolan

Mrs. Stephan was gradu-ated from Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch, andIs employed by Wang Labora-tories, Inc., Edison.

Mr. Stephan, a graduate ofStockton State College, is at-tending the MBA program atMonmouth College, and Ifemployed by Philips Informa-tion Systems, Inc., Liv-

ANNE STEPHAN

ingston.After a wedding trip to

Bermuda, the couple will re-side in Cranford.

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LEHMANN

Mr. Lehmann, a graduate of MonmouthRegional High School, Tinton Falls, is cm-ployed at Fort Monmouth, Eatontown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lehmann went to Hawaii ontheir honeymoon. They reside in Eatontown.

Mary Beth Heuteie Megan Bom her

Henderson-HeuieleLong-Addonizio

NKI'TUNE - Announce-ment is made by MargueriteC Heuteie, 8 CliffwoodDrive, of the engagement ofher daughter. Mary BethHeuteie. to Joseph A Hen-derson Jr . son of Mr andMrs Henderson, 132 Muhlen-brink liu.ni Colts Neck. Thecouple plan a spring wedding

Miss Heuteie, daughteralso of the late Thomas G.Heuteie. was graduated fromSt Rose High School,'

Belmar, and is a summa cumlaude graduate of Seton HallUniversity, South Orange.She is an for Exxon Company,USA, Linden.

Mr Henderson is an alum-nus of Christian BrothersAcademy, Lincroft, andManhattan College, Rlv-erdale. N. Y. He is a civilengineer employed by Thom-as H Otto and Associates,Fort Lee.

Czerwinski-MaskerHAZLET - Mr and Mrs. School, here, and is attending

Floyd Masker. 71 Franklin Brookdale Community Col-Ave, West Keansburg, an- l e g e | Uncroft. She is envnounce the engagement of , d „ p i t h m a r k o ftheir daughter, Pamela Faith ,Masker, to Thomas GCzerwinski, son of Mr. and

iMr. Czerwinski was grad-

uated from David BrearleyRegional High School and

Mrs Eugene Czerwinski.Kennilworth

Miss Masker waa gradu- Lyons Institute He is emated from Raritan High ployed by Standard Electric.

MIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs. Frank G.Addonizio. 178 Statesir Place, announce themarriage of their daughter, Diane T. Ad-donizio, to Howard Matthew Long, son ofHoward Long and Margaret Kirke, both ofBoston.

The Rev. Bernard Stanley celebrated thenuptial Mass, June 27, in St. Anthony's Ro-man Catholic Church, Red Bank. There was areception in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.

Amanda Kansler was the maid of honor,and the bridesmaids were Andrea Stanczyk,Kathleen Jackson, Diana Castorina and LouAnn Yemola Junior bridesmaid was JenniferAddonizio. Kerri Ann Long and Robert Mur-ray Jr. were flower girl and page.

The bridegroom had Michael Mullan Jr.as his, best man. The ushers were JamesAddonizio, Steven Doolittle, William Mullan,Paul Philippy and Anthony Ferrara. juniorusher.

Mrs Long, a graduate of MiddletownHigh School South, waa graduated summacum laude with a BA degree in classicalstudies from Villanova (Pa.) University. Sheis attending the University of Santa Clara(Calif (Schoolof Law.

Mr. Long was graduated from Mllford(Mass.) High School and attended Villanova

* Petrillo-KingEATONTOWN - Karen Ann King, daugh-

ter of Mrs. Warren G. King, 1260 Turf Drive,Oceanport, and the late Mr. King, wai mar-ried July 10 to Steven E. Petrillo, ton of Mr.and Mrs . Salvatore E. Petrillo, 29 KnoUwoodDrive, Tinton Falls.

The Rev. Jerome M. Nolan celebrated thenuptial Mass in St. Dorothea's Roman Catho-lic Church, here. There was a reception inGibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth.

Attending the bride'were Mary EllenCoyle, maid of honor, Peggy Petrillo, DawnaJastram, Kelly King and Kayde Apostolacus

Richard S. Petrillo was his brother's beatman, and the ushers were William D. Ryan,Kennth C. King, Paul D. Ryan and James A.Apostolacus.

The bride was graduated from Shore Re-gional High School, West Long Branch, and isa bookkeeper for Waterford Crystal, Inc.,Tinton Falls.

The bridegroom is an alumnus of Brus-sels-American High School, Belgium,

MR. AND MRS. STEVEN PETRILLO

Brookdale CommunUy College, Lincroft, andthe University of Miami, at Coral Gables,Fla. He is a computer analyst for SEMCOR,Neptune.

The couple went on a wedding trip toCanada. They reside in Howell

Balady-Kordoski

MR. AND MRS. HOWARD LONG

University. He is a defensive lineman withthe Oakland Raiders.

After a wedding trip to Maul and Oahu,Hawaii, Mr. and Mn. Long reside in SaaFrancisco.

LITTLE SILVER - Mr.and Mrs. Leo J. Kordoskl, 35Salem Lane, Little Silver, an-nounce the Aug. 7 marriageof their daughter, Lorraine'Marie Kordoski, 245 StonyHill Road, Eatontown, toDavid Peter Balady, M 4thAve.. Asbury Park, ion ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph L.Balady, formerly of LochArbour.

The Rev. Jerome Nolancelebrated the nuptial Matt,which was followed by a re-

ception in Ilvento s West EndManor, Long Branch.

Unda Joyce Kordoski washer sister's maid of honor,and the bridesmaids wereLisa D. Mielenz and Anne L.Heston

James Balady was hisbrother's beat man, and theushers were Edward Baladyand Patrick Balady.

The bride waa graduatedfrom Red Bank RegionalHigh School, and the bride-

groom Is a graduate of OceanTownship High School. He iaemployed by Traffic lines,Red Bank.

Mr. and Mn. Balady willreside In Long Branch, aftera h o n e y m o o n In the

Weddingsalso on C6

ADVICE

ASK DR BROTHERS

Alcoholism woos all ages

SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, AUGUSTg, 1862 T h e [harry Register C3

YOUR HEALTH

Anesthesia fear lulledBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brotkert: My 71-ytar-»Unwtker saddsaly c u ' t m a to kandlealcohol, or at taut, tat kai a* tualrilover It. As laag ai I eaa remember, ikewa« alwayi • moderate drUker aadaetaaUy. tke eftea refued the predia-aer coektaUs my Utker m t l i make. Ithink ske started driaUag more sever-al years ago, whoa o«r talker died.Now my wile says that wkea she visitsher aay time before aaoa, ma motherkas a kaagover, aad after eight o'clockat night, her speech is starred. Wethought ske might be getting seaile batnow I'm convinced It's related to alco-hol became when she's here aad wecontrol her drinking, she has ao troubleremembering the eveats of the nightbefore. - R.8.

Dear U.S.: Your mother may havedeveloped alcoholism This can happenat any time in life, but unfortunately,once it begins, it progresses very rapid-ly. People often mistakenly assumethat one is "too young" or "too old"to be an alcoholic. We now realizethere are alcoholics as young as I, andpeople can become alcoholic at SO and

older.Loneliness might initially have been

a factor, but as far as anyone knows,there's no single cause of alcoholism.In any case, your mother need* help. Ifshe's suffering from hangovers, black-outs and a lack of control, she's introuble. I strongly suggest, you andyour wife attend some meetings of Al-Anon, an organization that helps familyand close friends understand the prob-lems of the alcoholic and the diseaseitself. Get literature for your motherand see if she'll attend a meeting ofAlcoholics Anonymous.

Dear Dr. Brothers: We aea't know Ihow to cope wltk otr 17 year-old lea'stamper. He's verbally aaaatve aad I'mnot sere that he wouldn't alae he physi-caUy abeslve if crossed. As laag as Ieaa remember, he has beea dlHlnltbat I don't kaow bow to deal with Umwhea he doesa't get Us owa way. Theasaal ruction aew is that my has ha adgets aagry aad swears aad I either cry,ar fed like crying, aad say nothing. -

Dear J.V.: I know It isn't easy, butit would help If you tried to look at thisboy as if he weren't your son but some .

ANN LANDERS

other teen-ager who'd wandered intoyour house You can de-fuse your ownemotions by depersonalizing your son'sattack.

Psychotherap i s t Dr. JamesGardner has written a book, "The Tur-bulent Teens," and in it, be has somehelpful bints for parents. Hiving raisedfive teen-agers of his own, he's famil-iar with many of the problems.

He feels parents should never, nev-er give in to their children's tempertantrums, rages or bad moods. Thiskind of behavior shouldn't be re-warded. Simply refuse to discuss thematter until calm prevails. Let theyoungster know you'll not be manipu-lated by hU rage or sarcasm. Let himknow you'll be available for discussionwhen he can be rational and behave.This will usually cause more rage thefirst time you try It, but hang in thereand remain firm. If you lose the re-spect of your child, if you give in to thiskind of abuse from him, you'll also loserespect for yourself.

Don't forget that family contractsbetween parent and child are in-valuable. Negotiate, and put it in writ-ing.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Caa a heraia he safely removed laaa elderly maa? My father U 71 yearseld aad U la good health. He was toldthat the heraia he kas beea earryiagareaad for many years sheald BOW beoperated oa.

A few moaths ago there was a tele-vision program about aaesthesia. Werecalled this terrifying program wheamy father was told shoal an oaerattea.- M r . R.D..N.JDear Mr. D.:

I, too, was one of the people whosaw that poorly conceived televisionprogram. Anyone who witnessed It hasa right to be terrified and put Into apanic by the poor Judgment of thosewho created this so-called educationalshow.

The function of all education inmedicine should be the alleviation offear and anxiety along with concreteevidence of the hope that Uea within theframework of modem medicine.

Not so with this program that ob-viously exploited Information and usedit without regard to the sensitivepsyches of those who were witnessingit.

It Is sad when a group of peoplewithout thorough medical direction useprime time to destroy the equanimityof viewers. It is accepted that allsurgery and all anesthesia carry with Ita risk. But then, sending a child toschool every day Is a risk. Riding a busor an automobile to work is a risk.Playing tennis, golf or riding a bikecarries with it some, though minimal,risk. Every daily activity must carrywith it some potential possibility ofaccident.

As a matter of assurance, let it besaid that today's anesthesia Is far leasrisky than is crossing s street on acrowded thoroughfare.

Patients with normal hearts, lungsand kidneys are given anesthesia withunbelievable degrees of safety. Newtechniques keep the patient under thedirect control of the anesthesiologistand thus reduce possible dangers to aminimum.

While an operation is in progress,the heart and lungs are constantlymonitored. Blood gases are studied Inpatients who need special attention.Dozens of safety devices support thepatient and minimise the risk of the

• ;

: :

operation. ;If your father w u thought to be an

unusual risk, undoubtedly the surgeon 'would have suggested that the opera- .tioo be done under local anesthesia. I 'am certain that he must have con-sidered this before suggesting a gener-al anesthesia Anesthesia at the age of70 hardly presents much added risk.Certainly that risk is much l e u thanthe possibility that a complication willarise from a neglected hernia.

New surgical techniques nowmarkedly reduce the length of time ofsurgery. The speed of the operationcoupled with the safety of anesthesiamakes convalescence a short one.When the operation Is over, the threatof any complication of the hernia Isremoved once and for all.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH..One of the greatest gifts that can begiven to young children is to avoidoverindulgence. Their greatest sense ofsecurity stems from the reasonable butfirm limits that are established forthem.

Dr. Colemaa welcomes questionsfrom readers. Please write to him lacare of this aewspaper.

Mr. Marvelous vanishes

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Bleach bottle ideas bloomDear ABB Leaders: Last

weekend I met a terrific gayin a siagles bar. Please doa'tgive me a lecture I triedchurch groeps, like yea sag-irited, aad there were threegays, six mea over U aad acouple of creeps. Also thewomen outnumbered the men

>to l .

Mr. Marvelous aad I hit IIoff right away. We got to talklag about high -class subjectssuch as Henry Kissinger,KST, saving the whales aadDavid Brlakley's Sundaymoraing *ews program.

After about aa hoar ofwonderful conversation he in-vited me to his apartment tolisten to his Helea Readyalbum. He opened a bottle ofwise and we fiaished II,which Is more than I usuallydrink. The wine ea top of tketwo vodka martinis I had lathe bar soaked me.

I am ashamed to tell yea Idea't remember muck thathappened, but I do know kessked me to speed tke nightwith him. I mast have saidyes because I woke ap thenext morning la his bed. Hewss gone aad there was a Wbill oa the dresser wltk a notesaying ke had to leave townaad I should lake a tail home.

(I felt like a yoa-kaow-wkat.)A whole week kas passed

aad I haven't heard a wordfrom Mr. Marvelous. He kasmy home phoae aamber, bat Idea't have his. I kaow wherehe works. Should I call himthere? What If he had aa acci-deat or something? Maybe heforgot my name. Please tellme what to do. I would love tosee him again - Lost Week-end In Sarasou

Dear Lost Sara: I have aterrible feeling you have donetoo much already. Don't callhim. Let him call you. Andnext time you want to hear aHelen Reddy album, buy one.

Dear Aaa Leaders: I have asuggestion thai may be agreat help to people who fre-quently gel ceJds aad head-aches aad blame their sfawsesea the arlghhsrs' kids, epeawindows or overheated bmlldlags.

Far years I worked hi anoffice aad coaMa't Hgare oatwhy I always had a cold. Oacday I remembered hew upsetI was whea a ceUeagae whshad a raaay aese aad hackingcoagk stopped at my desk tobarrew my phasic. That veryday I weal aal aad bought abottle of liquid cleaaser aadwiped the awathpieee. I havekept a bottle of cleaaser la my

desk drawer ever since aadhave used II dally.

I also got Into the habit siwiping eft the moatkpieces ofthe phases at home. Ii hasbeen IS years since I nave hada cold Maybe It's psychelegical, bat it works forme. Spread the word, Toots. -Feeling Fine, Than* Yea, InVa.

Dear Keeling Fine: Splen-did idea. It costs very littleand makes sense. Thanks forsharing.

Dear ABB: I want to re-spond to the Mississippi mlaIster's wife who Is eavlous ofthe affluent lifestyle ef thedoctor's wife.

My husband is a surgeon. Ifallowed him through fouryears of medical school andfive years of residency. Alongthe way we had lour children.He often worked M hoursstraight, then weal oa to do Ithoars of moonlighting so wecould pay oar bills.

Whea he started his prac-tice, we owed fZt.MS In gov-ernment loans for his educa-tion aad another S1Z*,MI toset ap his office. la the lastsix yean he has speal oneChristmas at home. He hasmissed countless birthdays,anniversaries, school playsaad the birth of oae of oar

Polish Queen contestants are sought

children because of his responslbllltles to his patients

We aew have a alee home,bal my clotbes arc fremSears, not Saks. Oar childrengo to a YMCA camp for theirsummer vacation as we con-tinue to pay aft ear debts.Both Ike minister s wife and Imarried ear mea because weloved them. Be why com-plain? I'd five anything tosee my kasbead at the dinnertable two Bights In a raw. Itprobably will never happra.so III Jnsl keep quiet and soshould she. - Tennessee Doe-tor's Wife

Dear Wife: You sound likea wonderful helpmate. Andnow I'd like to suggest to thathusband of yours that he owesyou more than you've beengetting. All the world ad-mires a dedicated, physician,but there's a limit to howmuch his family should haveto sacrifice to keep that haloon his bead. Get with it, Doc.

A i iVMUMN •pproach tohow to deal with life's meetdifficult aad most rewardingarrangement. Aaa Leaders'booklet. "Marriage - Whatto Expect," will prepare yeafor belter or for worse. Scadyear request to Aaa Leaders,P.O. Bex UMf, Chicago, HI.•Mil, enclosing M cents aada long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

DEAR HELOISE:I have a terrific Up for all flower and plant lovers.Save your white plastic bleach bottles, cut off the tops

either straight across, scalloped or cut into points. Thesemake nice flower pots to line up on your patio or on each endof your porch steps.

You can spray paint them to make them more colorful but,remember to poke some holes in the bottom for drainage. —Denise Long

That's what I call recycling and you get plenty withoutspending an extra penny. I like them too for starting newplants arid when It's time to repot I Just cut away the plastic.- HeloiseFRESH NAIL POLISH

Dear Heloise: You'll never have to throw away nail polishagain. Store It la the refrigerator aad It will slay smooth aadeasy to apply. Frosted nail polish will aot separate.

However, if it has hardened or gotten to Ike gammy state,add some thinner. la no time the polish will be as good as new- Dorotky M. DeaneyPICTURE PERFECT

Dear Heloise: My daughter Is getting married la the nearfuture and I recently west shopping with her for a weddinggown.

Knowing how maay choices there are, aad what a chore Itis getting la aad oat of the gowns, I took an Inttant picturecamera along. We found It a big help la making tke rightchoice. Pictures of her la front of the mirrors gave her achance to see herself with a front aad back view.

Hope this kelps other future brides. Thank yoa for sharingso many helpful hints with as. - Mrs. E.M. Rohleder

Great idea! It also let her see herself the way otiiers will.- Heloise

FREEZING BACONDear Heloise: If yoa buy more bacon than yoa caa ase la a

week, freeze It la portions to keep for a month.I accordion-pleat waxed paper, place a slip of bacon la

eacb fold, than package It all In freezer wrap. This way I caatake as many slices as needed from the freezer.

Slices won't stick together aad bacon will stay fresh untilused. — Evelyn FanoeleRECYCLE SWEATERS

Dear Heloise: Summer Is the time for going to garage aad

VERNON - The first an-nual Polish Queen Contestwill be held here in ActionPark, Sept. 6, during a two-day Polish festival beginningSept. 5.

Contestants will be Judgedon costume design, their

polka dancing ability, ap-pearance and congeniality.The young women must besingle, between the ages of 17and 25, and be sponsored byan ethnic organization. Thewinner will receive a $250cash prize.

Squash supper at Porky ParkM1DDLETOWN - There

will be a squash supperWednesday at 7:30 p.m. onthe farmhouse lawn at PoricyPark.

The admission fee is half-

Antiques showBAY HEAD - The 30th

annual Antiques Show andSale of St. Paul's UnitedMethodist Church will takeplace tomorrow from 10 a.m.to 10 p.m., and Wednesdayfrom 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the

- church site, Bridge and W.1 Lake Avenues. Lunch will be

available from noon to 2 p.m.and teatimes is from 3 to 4pm.

priced for those who bring asquash dish to serve four per-sons, along with the recipe.Persons are advised to bringpicnic blankets.

information is availableby contacting Joan Hanvey atPoricy Park.

Bill Shlbilske, the masterof ceremonies, will ask thegirls to describe their cos-tumes and their greatest con-tribution to the Polsihheritage.

The Polish festival willfeature Jimmy Sturr and hisorchestra, the Ray Barno or-chestra, Frank Gutowski andhis orchestra, the MatuszSingers and Dancers, thePolish American EaglesDance Group and thePolonaise Dancers.

Applications for the con-test may be obtained by writ-ing Action Park, Public Rela-tions, P.O. Box 848. McAfee.07428.

nllQimd

Hi-, li k

Hourt announcedfor used clothingdistribution site

RED BANK - The free,used clothing distributioncenter for the needy, locatedat Holy Trinity LutheranChurch, 150 River Road, willbe closed Aug. 10 and 17.

The center will reopenAug. 24 at 10 a.m. and will beopen every Tuesday there-after from 10 a.m. to neon.Additional hours will be from7 to 8:10 p.m. Aug. 31 andSept. 7.

dialThe Action Line'

542-1700

\Carl A. QuagliaR.P.

SCHOOL DAYS WILLSOON IE HERE

Mothers now are busy preparing their children forschool. Many will take them to a physician for aphysical check-up to make certain they have the <lphysical vigor to fight off an Invading germ or virus. I

- Exposure to many other children Increases tbt possl- # « •bility of catching something.

The older children going off to collet* need help tomake certain they do not suffer nutritional dangers.They are apt to eat hurried meals that do not containsufficient amounts of the vitamins and minerals theirbody needs We can help you select a good product,made by a dependable manufacturer, which will

i Insure minimum requirements

i YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you needa medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping;

. nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra; charge. A great many people entrust us with theirprescriptions. May we compound and dispense

| yours?

MmMza utTsawns m MUITO MTWV PBMUCTIShrewsbury Pharmacy

THE SHREWSBURYSHOPSBROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURYPRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY

Red Bank Only | Hours: Tue».-8at. 10-5:30|

LADIES SHOISALE

ALL NEW STOCK!!By•Bandollno"-"Hill« Dale"

"Red Cross" • "Solo" /"Socialite" • Amalfi" \"Old Maine Trotters" • "Jdyca""Newton Elkln" • "Howard Fox""Pappaoallo" • "Stanley Phllllpson"andnore

(MilBtStOlO)

LADIES ALL LEATHER

B O O T S "Dexter"(Dress A Western Style)

30 VMte

70.00

yard sales.Next time yoa're st oae, look for sweaters — people

usually get rid of old ones la tke sammer. And I have an idealor recycling them Into gifts lor bazaars, Christmas, etc.:Make long stocking cape for youngsters from old woolenswester sleeves.

Draw the narrow ead of the sleeve together aad attach atassle to It. Turn the wide part under from 4 to I laches.Stitch, then t a n ap to make a alee wide caff. — G.C.

MOTH FREEDear Heloise: To keep clothes closets fresh smelling aad

free of moths, bay cedar shavings la the pet department (theyare ased lor hamster aad cat Utter).

Fill a few nylon hose with shaviags and hang from coathangers la closets. Also, they caa be used la boxes or drawersyoa store blankets la for the sammer. — Mrs. Jack M. Bailey

MAGAZINE RACKDear Heloise: Being a family that reads quite a bit, we

have accumulated maay magazines.I was looking around oae day, to see if I had a place to

store them, aad still have easy access te them. I foaad afolding wine rack, It was perfect for the magazlaes, Just rollthem ap and slide them la.

It looks attractive aad I have received many compliments.— Tess Areaa

Bet you have a clever hint for keeping things tidy. Or youmay be looking for one someone else already has working.Either way, Heloise can be your go-between. Write Heloise,P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, TX 7nie and then watch hercolumn for your letter, because she can't answer you individ-ually.

Marti Ziegler says:

1 lost 30lbs.in 6 weeks!You can lose unwanted pounds, too...

. -. . 8 WALLACE ST.,RED BANK 842-6610

PLUS OUR SPECIAL WEI8H1MAINTENANCE REWARDS!

Marti Ziogler never thought los-ing weight could be so easyl "Ilost 30 pounds and 8" from mywaist at Nutrl/System ... and I didIt without drugs or injections andwithout being hungry! I loved thefood and I especially liked nothaving to make diet decisions.

• No drugs,no strenuousexercise!

• No starvation...you won't behungry!

• No mistakes,no decisions!

• Delicious,satisfyingbreaklasts,lunches anddinners!

• Professions!supervision!

• Long-termmaintenance!

Present this coupon at any Nutrl/Sysiem<["»'- Weight Loss Canters listed ami get a two weektJ-T program Ire*!' Otter valid lor new clients

i * r only. Enpiraa August 13. 1982. Only atparticipating canlars listed.

Ovw 550 Cwitara Natlonwkta

TINTON FALLS201-389-2420

Tinton Falls Plaza Mall980 Shrewsbury Ave.

C4 l i t e Dekily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1982

Classified Advertising241

CLASSIFICATIONS1. AUTOMOTIVE2 Autos For Sato3 Trucks and Trailers4 Motorcycles5 Aulo Services/Parts6 Auto Rent/Lease7 Auto Insuranceg Aulo Financing

9 Construction Equipment10 Wanted Automotive10 BUSINESS DMECTOAY21 Business Service;: Arts&CtaisM . EMPLOYMENT51 Help Wanted Male or Female52 Babysitting/Child Care

53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Mate56 Situations Wanted Mate/Female57 Child Care/Nursery Schools60 FINANCIAL

"61 Business Opportunity62 Mortgages

63 Money to Loan64 Money WantedTO. MERCHANDISE71 Merchandise For Sale72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm equipment

76 Auction Sales77 Patt And Livestock78 Aircraft79 Swap or Exchange80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes81 Sports Equipment82 Swimming pools83 CB's, Electronics

84 Merchandise Wanted85 Price Buster1SS. M A L ESTATE RENTALS101 Apartments102 Houses For Rent • ,103 Rentals To Snare104 Winter Rentals105 Summer Rentals

106. Furnished Room* .107 Nursing/Retirement

Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings/Garages110 Wanted To RentREAL 1 I T AT I FOR SALE130 Open House*131 Houses For Sale

132 Apartmenli/Towfi Houses133 Income Property134 Farm Property135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137. Lot! And Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lou140 Real Estate Wanted

1M.MCMATIONAL152 Boats And Accessories153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational Vehicles

M 0 . S K C I A L NOTICES210 Losl And Found211 Special Notices212. Travel - Transportation213 Instruction

H A T I S |K* LINE FfR DAY)•s-HBUsa

1 Day .2 Days (ConsecutnwI.3 Days iConsecutivtl4 Days iConsecutivel5 Days {Consecutive)

8St87t79<vc

65t

6 Otys (Consecuitm7 Days (Consecutivtl8 Days iConsecutivel

tOOaysiConsecunvei 53«

2 Days iConsecutm).3 Days jConsecuttve)

4 Days (Consecutive)

5 Days tConsecutivel

. 9 *..fl?«93*S5t804

8 Days (Contecutlve)10 Dtyt (Consecutive! 62*

PRICE IUSTEII HATES3 L I N E * - ! D A V S - S 3 . M

Si 00 each additional linr Available 10 individuals placing ads und « "MerchandiM For Sate" loritems not eiceeding $200 eachItems must be priced Non-com-merctal ads onlyContract Rales on Request

MOORS DAILY• A.M. l e t P.M.

caatt i rwQw MMctiboatd -t opan M 130 AM andbftnM r V w w * * • on hand m lhat lima lotah* row Clattihad U CM M? 4000

WEEKEND CALLSr>oml30a<r> 10 I?30pm S« t*Om*had Dapanmanl will M optfi » MM copyco>nchoo« ami k»u lot Monday » pap* CwM? t70Q

FRONT PAOE READERSOUT AMO SUNDAY |14 00 Pf* Count LtfWBoU Faca rtaattng H I 00

DEADLINESADS SaiSokdUyMadi 4 M p m daybatanPuMcahon Fnday 4 30 pm to SundayIMbhcaMn OaaailiM Otpiay « p m M toy*

K b k T h d i lo Sunday

CANCELLATIONS

•OX REPLY SERVICEMM UP $4 00UAH. MOOf en aacn bo> nor

y and Sunday pubheakon

CORRECTION*4 X p m Monday through Thuradty k» nanday 4 30pm FrxMy to Sunday I? 30 pmSatufday tor Monday

ttWUpubhcaMnTrwndaf 4<prn lot Sunday «ual « • « numlKjt*cjbon hoot id . Thfat day* prw 10 ^MM ChMk ywr ad Wm day * W N l TUB

a " o M 0 ' pubbcakon Atai E«a» today HWnaidav tor tkw, Hagm* ufrK»y aod Sunday pubheakon aa* t i t km i

DEATH NOTICESQsatti Nokcaa. Card* c* Thank*, to Mamonama(fhjn on ffia OtMuary ptgat ftttOparhna

Autos For Salt

' '•'• Pltmoulh LonvertaDie — Nloo ' new • • •• engine good treclean tUSO Call 329-n»

"'6i v i 'i " I A A .i N - Good Irapotlit ion |J"<

Can 6/i OS'S -

19M C H H t b L t H IMPERIAL —dr Crown. I owner a rtlCC CMrestore b very thing of iginai'41 4476

l»68 r-ORO oALAXIfc SODAC PS PB good cond

Ldll 1297U1

ISM P O N T l A l CATlLLINA - Goodwork , ,v |2S0

Call Uf a«si

IWI SUPER B t f c l L E - R u n t googood mileage need* a little engiworn WOO Can between 8 a m a.noon as* for Ron 495-3748

i L H A H G E R — New brakes nte up best offer

Call 264 8044

197? VW iguARfcBACKRuns . • . . |99i

Call §77-9413

Y PLYMOUTH FURY - Goo

CdM 6/1 6382

t«;2. F-ORD PINTO• •..) cond ,. 1400CdH 787 4Kb

vHtvROLfcT CAPRICE Ei t • : • ( • • ' iji i wagon, ioadec

running cond * 1140 or be

2 Autos For Sale

41/75Young Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury Av«.

Red Bank, 747 0308

2 Autos For Sale

<•*•* MONTE CARLO - aO.000 miBest o'fer

Call ""

I t l4 C N I V V i-APRICE CLASSIC -Pb PB AC. UOO

Call '8? 48J1 alter • o m

117S MUbTANG GIA PACKAGE -Auto P S. P B. magi , vtnvi rootdual einauit 102 engine, clean &fast A&k.ng *26' i Call J H - 1 W

1976 OOOGE ASPEN WAGON — 3speed BCXXI tood

I 49S 1SS*

1 ' M FORU » u l u HA — A C-*s P W A M r-M caiMtta, a cvl.

I97B C H I V I T T I STANDARD -New Mtterv, lues 1 eahaiust Moving muit sell 12100 C«ll *7i 4S4*

1971 MERCURY MARQUIS — Goodcond AC. PS PB, 43.000 m< S4S00firm Call davs. Ml 4000. Exl 201. or747 S97I

1972 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 2iii all power, lair com) , S500 or btstoffer Call 494-3747, 10 a.m.-iO p m

1970 FORD VAN — a CVl . lullvcustomned. HS00

Call 717 4*iS

1479 DODGE OMNI — Auto . AC. *door, rn.nl, 139S0

Ewes . 747-»4«

1979 M A / D A RX7 - Air, S-kPCCH,AM f-M Stereo, eat cond, MMX)Call 671 0229

1980 H A I M I N .'Mn/" - | | C cond ,low mi . loaded 110.000

Call 462OJ87

AMC SPIRIT HATCHBACK 19M -Od m< Moonrool. rear window

delogger. while with Dlu* interioriOO 264 9220 _

AMC PACER x 1976 — Mags, sidtet. leatner mienor A lots more.: cond bell oMtr 291 3491 or4317

AMC HORNET 1972 — SUndt rdt. good iransportalion. 1250 Call

B4I fr«O9 after 5 wtchdavt

BUHLER ft B ITTER INCI vmouinCnryslcr-MG'Jaguar

1790 Hwv 35 264 S0O0

BUICK SPECIAL AAGON 19*7 -uood running cond . 142) Call

63B2 u

BUICK CENTURY 1«7 — 6<Cvl..PS PB tinted glast. landau root,

Must see to aporvciate $3«S0671 Sbl* or m 1461

A i - , w i m TRUCKS $IS0< — Avatlat local gov t tales Call (relun-

ei i 714 U9O242 ext 1438 torctorv i * ..-it snows vou low tohase 24 hrs

2 Autos For Sale

CAMARO «JS - »<vl . 3-tPMdA M FM. PS. V«TV economical, gootcond I2.MX) or bait ottar 2W 3SB

CARS UNDER tl.OOO

K I N G S L Y A U T OSALES

7S77887

CHARGER 1*72 — 311. KcvslOMmags, air shocks, Posi rear. e»ccond Call 5M4821

CHEVY NOVA iv'6 — Hatchback. »i yi . aulo . air, PS PB, good cond|1800 4JS O63& •

CHEVY M A L i e U CLASSIC 1*74 -6-Cvl auto . 2-dr . A M / F M 110MS42-4910

C H E V E L L E 1*71 — Runs tic«lt«nt,61 vi auto S*00 or best otter264 o m

CHEVY IMPALA I V / I — 73,000miles, engine f*C. cond , $400 Aflari p m.. 764 077)

CHEVY WINDOW VAN 1«7S — ISOv s . PS PB. AC, just tuned. JC Panntv' t Arimid radiai i . 12O00 74t-11tVafter 6 p m

CHEVY VEGA 1«7S - Aulo . A-ond , 33 mpo, fust P«ised inspac

(ion. 65,000 mi Mult Mi l . MSO

7VMMCHRYSLER 'LEBARON STATIONWAGON 1978 — A C . A M / F M Staieo, PS' PB. roof rack. t42SO 842 7Xaltar S

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury

741 3130

COUGAR 1969 - PS PB, air condRecent tires, shocks, battery Good:ond , IMP Call 2M-1978.

CUILESS CONVERTIBLE CLAS-SIC IM7 — 6 cvl auto , vary goodcond . «IOO * » 7.J0 al l t r 7

DATSUN 2B0-Z 1f7» - Naw I l re i ,good cond »4.iO0

94A48O8

OOOGE DART 19*4 — aulo.. varylean, many new parts Runs e»c

Economical, original owner, rr.ustS«ll, I77J 222 9S33

FIAT 1f7*Good cond , ashing 11200

Call 483 64»0

F I R E B I R D F O R M U L A 1978 —•- v.i mi . i I I . I I A i PS/PB, PW.hrome wheels, A M / F M track itar-

eo. trfst offer 739 4694

F I R E B I R D no 1M9 — Vary goodond , (1,000 Call after 6.

747 8780

HRfcBiRO 1971 — * - c v l , auto , varyn, *wuo or best oftar Call

11-4)04

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

RUG SHAMPOOING& FLOOR WAXING

•ANTHONYS FLQOfi WAXING - &Hug Snamoooina Residential wo.li>s our special!* 122 49SI

LIGHT HAULING

ft i C L E A N U P & DEMO - Cleans)ai yards cellar., jaragt-s attics 4louses Saivagstrw. Freeesl.mateCan Lenny at 67i qijs. 24 nrs . Lhauling

L i b A N / A R D S -Ce l lars attics &I . I - . I J . Free pshmates

Can 741 2U9

XtOHT HAUL-N& •'* Clean »ards.altics & Drfsements Moving jobs.el< Call 0av or n.ght, 741 7207

ROOFING & SIDING

*OOF SEALER Sold woridw.de

LEGALSERVICES

GENERAL PRACTICE - Reasonibie rales For appomlmin l .• lame* Spfxtor 7'4 6279

PLUMBING AHEATING

-jOUNG PLUMBER - Look.ng tt'(» nld Dipes Low rates Litens*I 4 i j M . , , •!•< 4 , 4 f t

CERAMIC TILL

••*• M & R E P A I R S - B a t h r o o m re>nodel>ng 741 4 0 7 2 . 431 n / t or,Wi 0 i 9 / a f te r 6 P M

RUBBISH REMOVAL

JOHNCO REMOVAL SERVICEJunk, constructton tffbrn. lawns

it trees cut For estimate call

ROCKING DJ's

ROCKING DJ'S — Mumc for allOf cass'O-ii. fron SO* to 80's S42J711or 493 2989

CLEAN-OUTSERVICE

B E N 5 INDUSTRIAL - Residential4. Business c ean out service Quick,d e o e n d a b l e service Boiler Lfurnace removal Free estimates

ORGANIZING

TO H E L P VOU GET IT DONE —Tha Lone Arranovr, proteisional t rrand runner, personal woanuer , pa-perwork — moving? Projects?94*-2S13

MARINECONSTRUCTION

CARPETCLEANING

X 1 EXPERT CARPET CLEANING- UPHoister* cleaning Reasonableatei Morcis Moftman 747 0209

OFFICE CLEANING

I M S CARPET INSTALLATION -alas, cleaning, re-lavs, re-itrelches. reoairs 2*4*177

MISCELLANEOUS

OFFICE CLEANING - JanitorialI t r v i j e Free estimates Call'41 i .m or SJO 4230

BLACKTOP SERVICE

CHARLES STANLEr JR . — Pavny ssai coating Free estimatas

£41 4343 24 hr\ 10% discount now

CARPENTRY

N E / i H O M E S - A d d i t i o n s ,dormers, decks, home improve-mr-nts Call attar 6. 787 1411

B A Y S H O R E H O M E M A I N -TENANCE — Handvman tarvkas.Low r a i t v lra« atllmatas S42-012I

DO YOU N E E D — A plumber, alac-* n . carpanlar. a n«w bath, naw

h lit hen deck, Kraanaa room, awn-\Q%. storm windows, shower doors.

anything? Rent my husband, htj'll doall Call Mary. 872-19*7

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS —urmshed A installed for $99 95 Me

ilium A heavy weight i tairt avail.AUK Stairs Co . M 9 0 8 U

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

H E T i R E D CARPENTER - Seeks'•man A medium sued jobs Free"St>matei 741 1797 or 774 0*00

BOATING

SAILING LESSONS - - A ChartersPesonable rates Keyport trtm Atlantis Sail A Charter tiU 7784

PAINTING*,WALLPAPERING

ALL WORK G U A R A N T E E D —Painting, wallpapering, interior A•••tenor I re * estimates Call M.ke.

P A I N T iNG - In te r ior / •» tenor ,roofing Free est imate* Cal l741 B938 or 5 » 4230

COLLEGE STUDENTS - Interiore«1erior, professional work, reason-able rat*, ref Call John, after 5p m . 671-2090

M O U S E P A I N t I N G — i ntenor exterior Experienced coJleoestudents Free estimates 842 U M

MORGAN P COLIO, JR.Painting, wallpapering, plasteringRei provided Free estimatas Alter* , 842 2341.747 8712

P A I N T I N G - Done with prideQuality workmanship at low prices.frtt estimates, refs Rich. 7,41*304

FIREPLACESA WOODSTOVES

FIREPLACES A WOOD STOVESChimnevs. brick hearths A walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J Black. M l 0OJ7

WINDOWWASHING

WINDOW CLEANINGBy Insured professionals

78791*3

HULK HEADING DOCKS FLOATS

W HARTLEY SQUIRESMarine Contracting Co.

22**277

TREE SERVICE

CARPETINSTALLATION

J A B GENERAL CONTRACTORSRepair A remodel For free esti-

ate, call 291-8347

WANTEDJ7 HOMES TO DISPLAY OUR NEW»YEAR WARRANTEED VINYLSIDING. INSTALLED AT FAC-TORY PRICE FOR DISPLAYPURPOSES SAVES » \ , TO 40%ON FUEL LIMITED OFFERL O * INTEREST FINANCINGAVAILABLE

1-800- 323-6556EXT. R-33

HOME I M P R O V E M E N T S A REPAIRS — Linoleum A tile insUllalion Mike, m 271i

TIGER

TARA CONTRACTORS - PaintingPapering A Repairs Sean McCeffrev, 49S-2H4

A t HOME REPAIRS - RemodelIng. insulation, carpentry, plumb-ing, electric, masonry. No job toosmall Hand* Dandy Home Repairs,*71-7*7*.

C A C CONSTRUCTION COLowest prices Commercial A homerenovat ions Rooms, dormers,patios, garages, dacha A all invprovenrtants S42 SJ/J A 747 1824

JOHN R O E l I N GInterior/enter lor home repairsCertificate of Occupancy work

Free estimatesNo too loo small

49V 200)

REMODEL — Attics, cellars, rocrooms Call Joe. J A H

*5187

EXCAVATION

TORPEY EXCAVATING CO —Backhoa. dump, stone, tootinei. sea>tic systems. s*wers. water linesgrading eVS-teVO.

MOVING* STORAGE

NICK'S MOVERS - Low raUs, »anlor rates, fra* estimates StoraveWe travel Call anytime. 5*491*4License No tm.

W O O D V S T R E E SERVICE - Tree TEACHERS WILL DO M O V I N G -A shrub fnmm.ng A removal Fully Big or small Licensed and insuredinsured Free estimates 130-t l t I | Free estimatas. UO 11U/84M1U

51 Help Wanted

NURSE LPN — M/F>Tu l f - t im* lornursing home, 3 to 11 shift, *KCsalary A benefits Call AtlanticHighland* Nursing Home, 2*1 0*00,Mon. Fr l . only, * lo 4.

F I R E B I R D 19** — Auto, V 8, •»<cond 1I0O0 or bait offer

842-4331 attar i .

FORD GRANADA 1*77 — J d r . - Kel-green, auto . *-cyl . good cond.

12.700 787 31 * *

FORD TORINO WAGON 1*73PS/PB, aulo . 8 <yl . runt well »7S0.842*187.

FOR SALE - Below wholesaleprice, 1975 Granada. 4-dr., 1 ownerCall sw. vis* Only 11170.

FORD CUSTOM 1*71 - * cvl . auto .snow tires, must sail, asking I27SCall eves, only, 2*4 * * M .

FORD F A I R L A N E 1*47 — With 1970engine Many new parts, very good

ond U M or best olter 872 (MSO

G E O R G E WALLL I N C O L N / M E R C U R Y

Shrewsbury Awe . at SycamoreShrewsbury ' 7475400

G O V E R N M E N T SURPLUS JEEPS- Listed tor 131K. Sold for 144 ForDirectory 312 8*8 4347. Exl . J - U I

G R E M L I N 1972 — Runs wall, bast

747 7313

HONDA P R E L U D E 1*tO — Silver, Sspeed. Jensen stereo, mint, t*700.74)0480 after.5.

HONDA ACCORD 1*7* — A/C.A M / F M cassette, S-sod., needs mufler. 13100 or besl offer 741 73*4

after i p m

AGUAR IVU'SE X C E L L E N C E G U A R A N T E E D

T A T MOTORS J72 25771610 Woodbndge Ave.. Edison

PARTS A SERVICEI7MM4

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwv ] * Eatontown

542 1000

LABRIOLA MOTORSan Springs Rd Red Bank

741-2433 'N f M

MERCURY MARQUIS 1974 —PSPB, PW. air, AM/FM, 81Cond.. WOO or bast ottar. W-0Jr9

MERCURY COUGAR l«75 — Air,PS/PB. AM/FM. naw tires * trans,unroof, 83.000 m i , J7W0 Call

MERCURY MARQUIS WAGON973 — P/S, P/B, <• W. air. (ow

mnes, runs good, asking ftiOOO9S-27H

MERCURY MONTEGO 1t74 — 4-dr . 8 cv l . wira whaali. AM/FMassatte, S/,000 ml., asking JIHW.all altar S p.m . 747-OS49.

M E R C U R Y Z E P H Y R 1978 — Auto,air, high mileage for long t r i m . Very

lean To settel estate, I 1 7 M .22**33

MUSTANG 19*4 - Eac cond . alligmal parts, good transportation

Musi sac Bast offer. Call 2*4-S*4i

MUST SELL — Ford Granada Ghla97*. 53.000 ml: , standard shift, askng |28** 291 4908

MUSTANG II HATCHBACK 1*74 —cyl , auto , 41.000 ml »1,400 or beslHer. WMT2S* after * .

MUST SELL — Moving, 1*47 BulckR o e d m e s t e r . 1*79 Oldsmobi leCutlass Deisel Call 741 0S*7, ant. 14,8 5 Alter S. 842 0*04

OLDS CUTLESS 1*71 — PS/PB, air,new brakes, rebuilt Irans. A realnee car, ideal for student. Asking1700 747-W4*.

OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON*77 - AC. PS/PB. power windows,mrd seal, low mileage, great cond

Priced to sell, U*00 -Call 493 2859 or774 3731

PARK C H E V R O L E TSales Leasing Service Parts

Rl. **—77S 1211—Neptune

PINTO RUNABOUT 1*74 — AC. under 40,000 mt. Good cond $1,SO0

S41-471S

PINTO WAGON 1*74 — Many newParts » 7 »

1831*2*

P L Y M O U T H FURV 1*73 — Goodunmng cond U50

747-020*

P L Y M O U T H HORIZON 1*71 —4-dr.hatchback, auto , clean, good cond ,asking 13200 WO 9458

P L Y M O U T H SATELL ITE 1*73 — 4dr . auto . good cond, »M0 Call2*1 S*SJ

P O N T I A C J2000 ) * • ] STATIONWAGON - A/C, ru»l proofing, fulltnst r u m e n tat ion. rear windowdefroster, recvltmng seats. P/S,P'B, standard shift, will negotiateS44-0224

RASSAS PONTIAC3*) Broad Si Red Bank 741 si80.

RITTENMOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, inc.

W M w v U 77J-14OO Ocean Twp

SANSONE OLDSCADILLACNewman Springs Rd , Rad Ban*

741-0910

SCIRCXCO 1*7% - Special Edition5 speed, headers, sway bars, *unroot, V I P Stearin* wh«el. FOHAsooner Pr iced to M i l . IV000043 47*1

STRAUB BUICK OPELN I N E ACNES of New and Used CarsHwy 31 1*4 4000

THE F INEST SELECTION — Ofnew and used cars incount* Over I M eir-cnew cars In sloe* M c G L O I NBUICK OPEL INC . ShrewsburyAve . N o w V*ews*urv

THUNOERBI I IO4 3 — M M ft M e *| 3 M » * W kMX

*4*-4*48

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su-perb sarvKO DOWNES PONTIAC,•2 Lower M a m SI , MeteweniM-flff

TWIN mono MOTORS INCDi Newman i t xmt t Rad BonkAMC/Jaa»/Renowll ______

USED VOLKSWAOtN —ENGINESAND TRANSMISSIONS, GUARAN-T I E D . OTHEft USED PARTSALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNYTHEODORE, 7414JK0

VOLVO - Naw A UsedSales, parts, service, body shop

Shore Motors Rt. 34. Wall. 131-7100

VOLVO PARTS SALE — New-used,for oldies, restorers. Cheap) REDBANK VOLVO, 74

VOLVO WAGON 1*7* — AM/FMstereo, aulo, air, enc. cond . $4**5After 4 p.m., 123-0140.

VOLVO 1*7* — Beige, 241 OL wagon,AC, AM/FM cassetle, overdrive, ra-dial tires, engine overhauled. R O M .842 0*28

VOLVO t * U — 4-dr.cond, |*75

741 2201.

VW 1970 — Rum graat TtrrltKmoff Asking \u\

Wt 9724, ashlor Bob J.

VW 1**l FASTBACK — T|p-top In-side A out. Asking ti«00.

CHI 49 S 1**7

VW 1971 SQUAREBACK — Runsgood, needs Iront end alignment.WOO Call 741*103.

VW RABBIT 1*7* — 4 or , auto.,42.000 m l , AM/FM. a(r. brown withtan interior, exc. tend, S4300. Call741-3741.

VW SUPER BEETLE 1*71 — Goodcond, low mileage, best otter. Call2*1 274*.

WE BUY USED CARS - Top dollarpaid. Schwarti ChrvslerPiymouth,141 W. Front It . i Red Bank. 747-0787.

3 Trucks For Sal*

19*9 GMC VANRuns good, 1300 or bast

Call 144-8313

1*71 C H E V R O L E T P ICKUP C-20 -Good cond, with utility boxes f 1200or best olfer »7t 075* attar | ,

1972 CHEVY VAN — NOW motor,exhaust, fresh point. Asking S24O0Call 2*4 8044

3 STEPVANS — m jFord, mutt sell.

471*720

CHEVY BLAZER 1*74 — 4 wheeldrive, with snow plow. 77,000 ml$3,000 or best offer. 717-3*13

DODGE VAN 1*7* — Customised,standard t rans , 11700. Call aflar 1,747*742

FORO U T I L I T Y BODY 1*73 — 40-ton, new tires and tow miles AskingH.2O0 741-8*1).

GMC P I C K U P 1*7* — PS/PB, auto.bucket seets with console, lowmileage Call after 1 p.m., 741 8217

MotorcyclM

1*7* KZ 400 — Fully loaded, esc.cond, 6 speed Must sell, ilOOO orbest offer *71 2*32

1*83 SUZUKI GSS50— K at ana. 3,000ml . , mint cond , I2S00 f i rm. 1*71Keweiaki KZ400. passed inspection,good transportation, 1200 Call Mike,2*1-9183.

HONDA CB17I 1*72 — Rebuilt 1979,electric start, many extras. S321.Call 530 1859 after * p.m.

HONDA CYCLES — And Mopeds,Shore Area's Number On* DealerRt. * South, Freehold 4*2 4881 Wewill not be undersold.

KAWASAKI 1*77 *50 CUSTOM —E M C . cond . , wi th an I r a s , lowmileage, best offer J1500 872*425.

KAWASAKI 1*80 710 L T D — Exc.cond . 4,400 m i , asking si.700

Call 4*1-320*

KAWASAKI 1*80 550LTO — 2,000miles, many extras, newly tunedengine, gar age kept Call 799-9171

KAWASAKI KX 1*81 — Exc. cond,1 owner, hardly used, 1171. Reply toBox J-411. The Dolly Register,Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

MOTORCYCLE TRAILER — 1100,like now, exc. cond, fits 1 motor-cycle only Coll 2*4 50*7

SUZUKI GS75O 1*77 — Many extras,best offer. Call after

1 p . m , 787 M77

SUZUKI HM12J 1*71 — EKC. condSMO.

Call

S U Z U K I , 1**1 T S U I — 1,500 m l ,garage kept, mint cond., asking11110 Call 530-4125 Eves . 874 38*8

YAMAHA 400 XS — 700 m l , electricA kick start, disc brakes. Returningto college, need cash. Will lake S975Call altar * p.m.. 4*2-4091

S Auto Swvlcos/Parts

19*7 FORD F A I R L A N E — Motor289, lusl overhauled, trans, nearnew, 1100 for both. M2 077*

PONTIAC 400 4BbL — Clotse doubleroller timing chflln, Fireball cam,heads done, headers $200 CallMU **f7 attar 1 P.m

Auto Rtnt/LMM

RENT A VAN — Low, low ratat. CollMarty. T O M S FORD, Hwy 31. Keyport. 2*4 1*00

Auto Insurance

PHOENIX BROKERAGEFamous for low cost auto A cycleinsurance Now giving free quotesby phone Compare

Rt. 3*. Keyport, 344 1087Brood St , Shrewsbury, 144 1*01Toll tree: 800 M2 3048 'til 8 p.m.

10 Wanted Automotive

CASH ON TM« SPOT — Far Iwnkand running cars. Free Pickup. Call7 a m lo * p.m. *7 t - W » Or M9-U70.

PARROT - Rod Lorod Ameion.talks. 1 vr. aid. Will trade for anydecent running vehicle 7471440.

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CANS

L I P P I N MOTOR CAR CO., INC.Rt 31 Savreville, N.J. 7 T 7 I M

51 Help WantedMale/Female

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-To work with director of Red Bankarea company. Responsible positionto Include purchasing, supolles Aequipment Inventory, achedullno.some bookkeeping A record keeping.Experience or college grad pre-ferred. Musi hove good typing Acommunication skills. Excellentbenefits, salary commensurate withexperience. Send resume, rawly:Box v 428, The Dally Register.Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701.

AIR CONDITIONING — Heating Arefrigeration service parson withcxp, Call Air Joy Conditioning Co,2*4-2111

AIR CONDITIONING — Heating instellar. Experience necessary. Full-time employment with benefits. Call747-3131 between 1:30-9.

AIR CONDIT IONING — Heat-ing/Refrigeration Service mechanic. Experience necessary. Full-limeemployment with benefits, paid hospltalliallon, vacation days, servicetruck Call 747-3131 between 8 30 5

ART CONSULTANT — For interiordesign. SeM motivated, creativeability. Accessor*™ homes A oil ices.Will train. 183-3712.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Ex-perienced, career position, re-ceivables, disbursements A JournalTyping required. Apply Law offices,Elliot L. Marvel, 7*e ShrewsburyAve . Tinton Falls, N.J.

AUTO WRECKER DRIVER — Eve-nings A weekends, to years min-imum experience. Must be reliable.includes active service stationduties. B A G Gulf. Hotmdei,73*13*0

AUTO MECHANIC — 10 veers min-imum experience, own tools, foreignA domestic. Sun. t i l l Scope, ooodpav A benaflts for right person. Mustbe reliable, references required. B AG Gulf, Holmdel. 739-13*0.

AUTOMOBILE PARTS - Deliveryperson needed full or part-time.Mgst have valid driver's licenseGood opportunity lor advancement.Good benefits No experience neces-sary, will train Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F. Call Norwood Dis-tributors at 7*4 1380. ask for EdDean.

DON'TAVON

WORRY ABOUT MONEY-EARN IT!

Oood t i t Sal vour own hour4M-U9'1 or 471-8448.

BOX O F F I C E PERSON -

meuwSalaryhours.

Ari l Cantar, Radposition, full-tlma,

Call 143-9002 for intar

t. Call

MonBank.

varladvlaw.

BOYS/GIRLS -7 12-17, morningnewspaper routes are available inRed Bank, Leonardo. Atlantic High-lands, Sea Bright, Long Branch,Kevport, Matawan, Mailet, UnionBeach. East A Wast Keensburg,Belford Exc. earnings A a chance loWin Prizes A trips Call 8OO-242-OUOloll-Ire*,

B U S O R I V E H —StortingSoot, suit-able for parsons on fixed Income, orhousewila. Inquire at RanneySchool, 231 Hop* R d , Tinton Falls.

CABLE TV CONSTRUCTION —Looking lor dependable people with2-1 vrs. landscaping exp. Must be ingood physical cond, have valid NJlicense, able to work overtime A Sat.Apply In person, 10-12. 2-4, AtlanticUnderground Systems, *80 Rl* 3*.Haiiet.

CAB DRIVERS — Full A part time.Leu 717)234 between * A 3 for aninterview.

CARPENTERS HELPER — Ex-perience desired, but not necessary,

Call *7i 1800

CCMPOUNDER — immediateopening In production departmentfor a person with experience Inflavor compounding Please addressresponse to P.O. Box 1124, NorthBrunswick, NJ 01902, ATTN.: Personnol.

C O N S T R U C T I O N — Laborers (2),needed tor site work. Carpentry orneevv equipment knowledge helpful

COOK — Fulltime 73, must navesome exp.

C41II 9-4, 717-2*00

COOK — Exp. with broiler neces-sary. Part time Shore Point Inn,Haiiet. Apply

COOK-EXECUTIVE CHCP —Min-imum 10 vaars e*pen«nce Submllresume to P.O. BOK 45), Hl^mands,N J . 07711.

CRUISE SHIP JOBS) - Great Income potential, all occupations. Forinformation call: *03 »47 7251, Ext.755.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Areyou a loam player? we're lookingtor a pleasant, enthusiastic person totoin our busy multl specialty prac-tice. Flexible hours, permanent fulltime only. Call Dlrva. Mon. F r l , betweon * A 5 at M2 7770

DENTAL HVGENIST — Part-time,Rad Bank, experienced only.741-1M*

DRAPERY INSTALLER — Ex-perienced. Full or part time. Submitprice schedule A availability to: In-staller, P.O. Box 104, Shrewsbury.N.J. 07701.

DRbAMS BIGGER THAN YOURPAT7 — Would you Ilka your ownbusiness* If you have M hoursweekly to spare, I I I show vou how.Please call Dr. Cooper, 842-3100

DRIVER — Must be able to drive 2Ctruck, standard trans. Good drivingrecord Heavy work. Martina salaryIJ 75 an hour. Apply at l * lastNtfwman Sprlftw ltd., SHrawtawry.

EXPERIENCEDAuto body person* wantedCall Leo's Garage, 222 3*44

FULLTIME — Tin's service repairperson, experienced only. Truck Aoil the road repair, Goad benefitsSalary commensurate with abilityApply In parson; Stevens Tire, 1527West Park Ave, Tinton Palls.49J-2710 —

D R I V E R — Responsible, eapenanced person needed for chauffaur/drivar duties dally IromHolmdel, N.J. to Atlantic City areaand return. Hours approximately 8a.m. to 7 p.m. Position requiresparson operates community irambus during day. Must possess validN.J. Driver's License and supplyreferences. Salary commensuratewith experience. Respond to BoxP 448. The Daily Register, N . J ,07701.

GASOLINE ATTENDANT — Fulltime, * a.m. to 2 p.m., or 2 p.m. to10 p.m. Apply In person: Oak HillShall, Hwv 31 A Oak Hill Rd., Middlelown. Ask for Brian.

GAS PUMPER WANTED222-4*41741-4927.

GOVERNMENT JOB OPENINGS— Many positions available In U.SA Overseas. For Di rectory312 888 4347, Exl E 49

GUILLOTINE CUTTER OR SLITTER - For binder manufacturerexperience required. M3-4400.

HEATING A AC SERVICE TECHNICIAN — Minimum 5 yrs. ex-perience. Salary depending on exparlance. Full benefits Call 938 *ioo

HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATES

Valuable training In many fields.Excellent salary A benefits No ex-perience needed Travel availableCall Mon wed . * am-1:30 p.m.,(201) 750 9200

HVGIENISTExperienced Saturdays.

Call 191-1510.

INSTRUCTOR FOR TEACHING —Adults sailing skills on large daysailer, woekdovs A some weekends.Previous onboard teaching cxp re-quired, DO per hr. Now HoriionsSailing School. *71-«190.

LPN — M/F. Part or full-time for 3lo 11 shift. Call Mrs. Scheurich,tit ml.LPN M / F — Part time, doctors offlea.

Call 2*40400 between 11-2

M A C H I N E OPERATOR — No ex-perience necessary, will train. App-ly in person, 11*2 Pine Brook R d ,Tinton Falls, Motion Systems, Corp,

MANAGERTRAINEE

SALES — O P P O R T U N I T Y to tmrn1300 per weak to start. Managementpositions now available. Exp. man-agers now earn |21,000/vr. andabove. Call 741-2073 between 1:30 A10:30 A M . only. Equal OpportunityEmployer.

M A N A G E M E N T T R A I N E E S — Forrestaurant. Snort order cooking.Exp. preferred Full benefits Applyin person 3-1, Mon.-Thurs. No phonecalls. Bunion's, 431 Broad S I ,Shrewsbury.

M A T U R E - M I N D E D PERSON —T.V. attendant, Monmouth MedicalCanter, Long Branch. Hours ID a mlo 8 p.m. 7 days a week. Send re-sumes to; Electronics Leasing, I *Easi 40th St., New York, N Y . 1001*or cal l 212479-1410.

M E D I C A L S U P P L I E S — Sales-person needed for rapidly growingmedical supply company in Mon-mouth County, Salary plus commission, plus benefits. EMC. op-portunity tor growth. Nursln back-ground excepted. Send resume to:Major Medical Supply C o , 1141Hwv. JS, MMdietown. N.J. 077a,Attn: E. Ludwig

NURSES-RN'S & LPN'SCERTIFIED

NURSE'S AIDES M/FHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS A LIVE-INSFull or pert time, needed for NorthMonmoutn area. High pay. No fee.Call for interview at People Care,2*4 Broad St.. Red Bank, 530- tie*, or1 River Rd, Brlelle, J2B 9432NURSING DIRECTOR —Mon, F r i ,7 lo 3. Call Mrs. Scheurich,

NURSE RN M/F — All shifts, part-time A full-time. Come hear aboutour higher salary, no frills payrollplan. Exc. opportunity to gat bockinto nursing In a modern long termcare facility. Monmoutn Convales-cent Center, 229 Bath Ave , LongBranch, 22* 4300

NURSES Apartially dlp.m. mullAlso naad7:10-2 p.m..

IDE M/F — To care fortabled woman from 2-4have carlomeoot471-0443.

A rafartnetft.

NURSE RN M/F — Busy Internist'soffice, Marlboro Manaiapan areaReply 10 Box U 424, The Dally Register. Rod Bank, NJ 07701.

OFFICE MANAGER/ASSISTANT

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPERTO GENERAL LEDGERK N O W L E D G E OF C O M -PUTERIZED PAYROLLSUPERVISE DAILY OPERATIONSINCLUDING BILLING A TELEPHONE

FULLTIMEEXC. STARTING RATEFULL COMPANY BENEFITS

CALL FOR D E T A I L ! A INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT

8701254

51 Help Wanted

RESTAURANT HELPCOOKS

DISHWASHER*PANTRY PERSON

WAITERSWAITRESSESBUS PEOPLE

FULLTIME/YEAR-ROUNDEXPERIENCED ONLY

Please do not call If vou are ruperienced A fully qualified.

CALL 222-7717 FOR APPT.

ON CALL ADVISOR — To work asneeded for Classified Department ofThe Dally Register Must type 50wpm, accurate spoiling a MUSTPleasant working conditions. To arrange lor Interview, please callPeggy Nolan, 542-4000. Ext. 252.An Equal Opportunity Employai

M/F

PAID ON-THE-JOBTRAINING

No experience required. Age 17-21.cal l Mon. W a d , f i m i x p.m.,(201) 750-9200 for * P P »

PANTRY PERSON — Apply In barson u per hour. Dame Site, 1213Sycamore A q e , Tinton Falls.

P A R T - T I M E — M / F , work fromhome on telephone program, earn upto $31 to 1100 per weak depending ontime available. 747-**M or 774-1931

P A R T - T I M E RN — M / F . Excellentsalary. Call Shrewsbury ManorNursing Home. 741-2059.

PART OR F U L L - T I M E WORKTorn home processing mall or tv

ing. Exp. unnecessary. Exc. Incomepotential. For information send aself addressed stamped envelope toT A s s o c , J R York town Dr . ,

i, N.J. 07723.

SALES HOMEPARTY PLAN

eed extra money? Stop dreamingbout those extras Soil top quality

wlckor. Call after * , *71-*791

LESPERSON — Also driver. Re-store In Long Branch. Day, eve

ng A weekend hours, m 1*2*

LESPERSON — For oils A lubrlnts. Some experience necessary.

Dial 842 8*40

PART-T IME CLERK - Applymornings. Kalsin's Drug Store, 1*2Shrewsbury Ave , Rad Bank.

PART-TIMEMARLBORO/MANALAPAN

ihe Register Is seeking contrac-tors lo distribute papers InMarlboro/Manalapan.

if vou are reliable, have a ooodrunning car, are available morningsSunday through Friday and need a$100 weekly income, call Mr. Green-span, 5*3 5210Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PART TIME — Waitress/waiter, 4to 7 p.m. Minimum wage, 12 ta 11hours par week College studentspreferred. Apply in person between2 A 4 p.m. 40 Riverside Ava, Rod

PHYSICAL THERAPISTAll hours available. High pav. Peo-ple Car* in Rad Bank, 130-1SM, orBrielle, 528 9437

P R O G R A M M E R S — Part time athome tor various projects. Wri t* orsend resume to: P.O Box 5M, NewMonmoutn. N.J. 077a.

REAL ESTATE SALES — W* have2 positions available for licensedsales people, increase your poteni i a i * a n o a r rah A s s o c i a t e s .Shrewsbury, 741-3331

REAL ESTATE SALES - O u r officehas "room at the too" for 2 full-timenow or experienced associates. Weoffer training, advertising A a 23year proven success record. CallRoger Coiens at 741-74AV Century 21Cozens, Realtor, Fair Haven

R E P R O D U C T I O N - C A M E R A PERS O N / S T R I P P E R — Aggressivegrowing financial printer needs helpIn his camera department ex-perience required In black A whiteonly. Opportunity to move Into man-agement for right person. Excellentbenefits. Call between * a.m. A 2p.m , 201-713-0200

N / L P N lm/1) — Evenings Aghts. 4-12 and 12 8

Call 2*4 3141

N O R LPN — M / F . Full-time. 11 to30. RN, L P N M / F part t ime, 3 to

30. Pleas* call Westwood Hallbrew Horn*. 222 5277

N — M / F . 3 to 11 shift, part t ime,cellent salary. Broofcdal* Nursingnler, Haiiet. Call Mrs. Brust forpointment 2*4 1800

N — M / F . 11 to 7 shift, full lima,cellent salary. Brookdale Nursln*nter, Haiiet Call Mrs. Brust tor

ppolntment. 2*4 1800

N'S OR LPN'S M / F — Part time,shifts, immediate opening, good

arv A benefits. May apply attfslde Health Car* Cantor, 2a0nter St., Cliff wood Beach

N OR LPN M / F — 2-11 A 117, part-me. Must be exp. Please call Madl-

nter, 842 3800, Ext. S3.

CRETARY — Excellent typingMs. el (active communicationMs with staff, parents, A schools-sonnet Steno A dictaphone orerod. Previous experience withild Study Team work A Schoolleted Duties preferred Mon

th County Educational Servicesmmlsslon. 431-4511.

CRETARIAL — NOW CPA OtfkeRed Bank In charge executiverotary. Exc. salary A benefitslie to Box v 427, The Dally Reg

ar, N.J 07701.

CRETARY — For expanding flnciai office. Typing, dictation,narel office A some bookkooplna.II Mr Mart in, 747 9791.

C R E T A R Y — To ma note men tecutlve, part time (3-1 full daysir wotk) with good skills A typingighl steno Excellent working con-ions Reply to Box v 42*. Thellv Register, Shrewsbury. N.J.01.

1 Help Wanted

pttCHAMICPosition Available for equalified mechanic Inour service departmentGeneral Motors ex-perience preferred butnot necessary. All fringe) .benefits Contact Ser-

MEN—WOMENRECENT VETS

EARLY RETIREESJOBS AVAILABLE

II you have had any ol the following...

• ne»n wtrtat lipnw mt/m in—Mi aiiwp• uprlMcilttfKJrMlti

• •MNiry uniu IMMCII tcfcttl trtwafyou may qualify tor this Interesting, claan work wlih arapMly-aipandbig company.w» offor a l-waak training ported with aalary, bonofltpackage and ptaaaant, fully alr-condltlonad turroun-dlngr

PLEASE CALL:(201)838-9011

An Equal OtuxxiunHy Employar M/F

CONGRATULATIONS A. BALLAROON YOUR NEW CAREER AS ACOMPUTER PROGRAMMER.

SCHOOL OF DAIA PROGRAMMING• COMPUtER PROGRAMMING • COMPUTER OPERATION

w .KEYPUNCH •EXEC SECY •TYPWG/STENO•OFFICE PROCEDURE •ACCOUrfflNG/BKKPG

•DATA EQUIP REPAIRS

LOAM AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTSPLACEMEHT ASSISTANCE • DAY-EVES-SAT CLASSES

CALL FOB FREE INFORMATION

100 Parsonage Road, Menlo Park1969 Morris Avenue, Union18B East Bergen Place, Rod Bank

494-5450961-1144741-0800

SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1982 T h e Dajtity Register C5

order 3...get 4Include Sunday the next time youplace a ReRMter classified' ad lor] data and well Rive you the 4thday free Now that', a Rood dealBetide* you Ret fait retulu too

Recister rale* are economicaland you can charRe your ad toeither Master Chart* or Visa.See how easy it is? Call M hoursa day on 17M. this offer not forcommercial advertisers.

TOLL FREE PHONESMIDDLETOWN AREA 671 9300

M ATA WAN AREA M0-S1M

^NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700

extended classified deadlineCall in your ad anytime up to

4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion.We make it easy to do business with us 54M7OO

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME.

SI Help Wanted

stcejETAUr — Good or«Mlinortrt skills l> alaaaant pfton. p.M>n.Nlv a mtnt SfteuM have •M r M K . In aealMt • M i «tlene-a, w v little ivMno LoyallyH I men* v deeireai. Call ev.s . ; t .cm ; ;<!«*><

SECRETARY — H M n olclaMteninsurance off*.. F.lr Haven, N.knowledge of word procgsslnfl hahlul. Mur> I K i . 1 days. Call MOkborM. Ill finiOUSCMBF — Y.ar round POSIIMME iwr lMcM only For continent!rtttMir.nl Salary netatlaMa.pir l l imt cook lor lunch. Call la

M ~ ! « H . J 1 I. 141 4U0TAILOft/SEAMSTBESS — H Mearl lime. CM 71M440 or apei«ocrun, Brtanl n Clean. Port Moimouth.

TEACHER — El.m«nt.rv Scl.nolor Sat. mornlnt program. FuMm.iur.StO par hour. Call M*-0*»

TEACHER — Coaptratlv. Nurserschool in Mat.wan. EX. 4 N r Hcerlll lcete/endorsomenl pluclassroom teaching «ip. r n c .SU-M41 tMwegii 10< Altar 4. <aHUMTEACHER-PHYSICAL COUC4riON — Part-time. 3 days par mworking wllh handkappad HuO.nlPrefer apaptlv. efivslcel educeu.l>4( hground Send n w m to B«K i i r , Tha Dally R.gistsSnr.ollHiry. NJ 07701

101 CommercialRentals

COASTAL BUILDINGOn Tli«

Navt/Sink River

RED BANK, N.J.

Prime Witerfront

Office Suites Available

Occupy Sept. 1,1000 13,000 Bq It.

CaH

201-747-SM6

RED BANKt t M l i OFFICE270 SQ. FT.

Air conditioned. Heat,parking and janitorialservices included.747-1100.

RED BANKINMISTMAL t f ACE

6.000 tq It Ground floort a i l g a t e l o a d i n g .747-1100.

11 Help Wanted

TECHNICAL TRAINEESOppnlnai in many h.ldt HhjfiKnool graduatot. Eic.ll.nl i.l.rvand MrtMin No e«p>rlence neeoaa.C.ll Man.-Wad., e « m I 30 p.fn(Mil IXI1O0 lor MM.TELEVISION REPAIR PERSON —EKP. tenth pirtan. v w round.apodopportunity with established com-pany. Call Mr Crand 11 a.m. la ;p.m.. U M W .

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Parttlma. KMrwKt preferred. CallMMM.TRAVEL AGENT — Mutt hav. •>p«rl.nc.. Writ, to Bel V 41*. I n .Dally Regular. Shrewsbury. N.J.Wm.WAITRESS/WAITER — Pull orpart tlrrw .v.ningi only. Apply Inperson: Dam Silo. 1213 Svc.mor.Av. .Tlnton Fain.

WANTED —inleodei

>wn toeFreeapS41M72

Mature-minded Supert tor apt. house, Asburymsti a.ft

be eiiparlaflcad. havihnowladga of boilersunties Call TJS-eTZS or

VOUNG PEOPLE14-14

ii you Mvt In H t i M or Keantburg.you c-n tern ue l« Hi W N M V overm

32 Babyjlttlng/Ch.ldCart

BABVSITTER — Mature person,vour or my house, occasional devithrough week, Rivtr Pleia a r t .t*7 3213 attar •

MATURE WOMAN — To htlP moth•r with a vaar-old while mother lihome. Call s** uu between 4 A t .

BABYSITTER N E E D E D - F o r IWOchildren, aoat 3 A 7 it.Ming SaplIrregular ichtdule. Llncroft wmMini Ilka dogs. S30-I3M.

BABYSITTER NEEDED - For 10-rTw old, Mon F r i , 1 4 Lunch houroptional. Own transt«ortitwn. goodrelererxe* Call 141-44*4 mornings.

IMCommtrcUlR e n t a l s

3.500 to 10.500 sq ft,tailgate loading, private park-ing, A/C. heal, tprinrtlered.Public transportalion Air con-ditioning equipment on peemiier 7,000

KDIANK2,500 SO. FT. OF OfFCESPACE. Wlttt heal included,private parking, very reason-able. Large central receptionarea, good traffic flow. Indi-vidual offices can be re-dlvided. Air conditioned

747-1100

52 Babysitting/Child Cart

RESPONSIBLE PERSON - Totand .*vr. -olds off la tchool. do iWtlhou>a»—ping M a.m., S oayi. toma«*larnoi», i * H«4mdal-Malawonarea, awn irantporiatton SUrt Sa«4.

53 Domestic Help

HOUSEKEEPER — Mon.-Frl , • I I .Own Irantportatlon, referemca. inCall 4/t-4Mf pttwaw S-T p.m.

MOUSEtCtEPER — Llvain niceroom A TV, 2 in family. rHtXv to TheDally Hoolttar, Box P-44f, RadBank. NJ ft/TOI.

HOUSEKEEPER — NMdad forHoimdal lamily. 1 afternoon, aweek. 3-4 p.m %M week Own trant-portatton required, Interview withrt t tTMCn required f4MB70 aval.Or 22> f t t t

LIVE-IN HOMEMAKfR — Forwoman In whaakhalr, mutt bettrong. CaH MS MM.

S4 Situations WantedFemale

DEPENDABLE WOMAN — With*.to clean your houta, apt. or offfcat.Own tt.nwwi.iion Call tftor 5P.m., 4W-1SO4 .

EXPERIENCED - Houtt cleanerHeiercncei ft trantPOfittton. Altoironing Pick up ft delivery W-HM.

HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONWANTED — Honest, dvpertdibte ftllcHlble Eaiellent with children fteacellant tetter of r iaomminditlon. Highly qu.m.ed. own trantpor-t.tion 4ti O»47

MOTHER — Will b«bvtll In her FairHaven homa, lunch ft tnacha. M.rttrw) Sopt. 747 4it». Lvnda.

RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN —Will clean vour houta. Plaate call

VERY RELIABLE MOTHER —will babysit In my home.

CaU

NUBBINC*AV, TWINK.

t Y 6 OU WE MIX

41 BusinessOpportunities

KEANSSURC — Groc.rv O.II,JIS.OOO Call b u x t n I a t,

KMtM.PART-TIME BUSINESS

Work vour own hours. Thlt I I a rar.opporlunllv for a man or woman torun thalr own community CMjponMrvnt. No «HP.rlMtc. nacMftarv.compl.lt company training pro-gram .no atustanct In turtlng yourbutlnati. lnv.tlm.nl 17,MO For In-formation call Mr . Zucfcry,

•3 Money To Loan

A 1-4 OR S-MO. OELINOUENCVTBad CrMlt Good CrarJIt No Craolt?US OOV'T HOMEOWNER LOAN

e.low Prim, to H . I PVICTIMS OF THE RECESSION

CONSOLIDATE ALL BILLSEv»n STOP FORECLOSURE

Homa ImprovamanttBwJnats U M

t CASH FOR ANY REASON S14-HR FREE In-Hom. S«rvlc.

Inalant Phom Okay M0-m-M»

ALL AROUND VARO WORK -Cuttert i leaned, treat cut. Frta e»timala.. 741-4105.

LANDSCAPING 1 GARDENINGWORK — WintM Sod. oallol. RRi i . i Prunlrm * naulins. vasoao;STEVENS STUDENT — » oayl Mil10 work. Do.* anything A .vary-thing w.Mp.par ing , tiling,patchwork. «tc. Eipaclally aood Int.4 ail . painter. Call Davt. 741-.S17.ta/hr.

FAST FOOD RESTAURANT - S a l .or l.at.. Localad In E.tonlown aroa.Call m a n 1:10 1 10 30 a.m. or Ia «:M p.m. Ml 1031

71 Merchandise PerSale

\r- SONY TRINITRON

ELANDIRSEN WINDOWS 4 DOORS— Any t in 4 ilvla. S«% dMcauM.Wlndawliar*. I W O I I W

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.90Tha Readier "PRICE BUSTERS"can tall your unnoadaa) tttmi for yououlckry.

Marchandtta tor Mia ONLYOr lair*. I Ing from houMhoh). not e«caatflnt • Mlo wke of U « parartkiaPRICE MUST BE MENTIONEDEach adMUoMi Una. ivoo No diicount If canceled before axplratMn.

W O R K FOR Y O U !SHOP THESE LOW PRICES TODAY

U.OWSTU OAS HEATER — (it.FidPiri air condlHonar. uaa pnolummar. m . Call m-lSll

ADMIRAL DELUXE COPPERTONE - RMYIaarator. » cu.» . UW. Itactric a»uau .van Mo»a,ilk. I H , poo ( M O aphirmWHkr.14-M. auta . tw Call rtt.r I p.m.,firm

ADMIRAL F » E i I I « — 10.1 Cu. ft.

»IR CONDITIONERS — iMtBTU1. ttot) I M M BTUI. S100. In.«(.h«nt cond. Call K l i w or

AIR CONDITIONER — ll.SWBTUPtiliaa. Mat I lav Una. lioo call<n-i«taAIR CONDITIONER — Used I mos .S.OOOTBTU. MB* E.I.I.. I IM. Call

BEDKOOM SET - tefc: SMB.Llvlltl room. t iM

Evai.. M»4iUBEDROOM-Brovhlll.wt.il. Trim-OK UM. maltrau. « drawar th.it 4Jdraw.rch.it U00 144 aril alter..

BEOC — t twin mattrgeVaae] gats.U i Nalr cond > « tat (a«c. caM).Cheua at maul framg gr wate] haat-baarsVfulanrg/ram). 741 tats

BICYCLE - lav'. CaMivM w 1-Ipaad, banana » l . IU. > m.lchlng

gj l K i ** 'It Sicond!. US aa. MI-»H7

BlCT RITE BABY CARRIAGEGood COM. US

Call H i mBLACK 4 WHITE TV - I f with.land. U) IS" OS. calar TV con-MM,'W IMInMI MPM W.II «•>• 4braiajr, IN Pl»lHv Han with pal

ripjr. «l._Sadr» • ". m-tin

•nd t.Dt.1. 1 far sis.'Xmu

. UMidl.CAPTAIN'S BED

COMPLETE »GAL FISH TANK- Stand, pump. <K. SSI.

Call tn-Oan

COUCH — MPdarn. L-mapad. Mackv.l»tt 10 n.k. ft E«c cond AUInasiM m-tau.COUCH — ITS. pood cand. Rackarracllnar, sal. 1 lawn rrrawara. u>aach. Call Ml l l »DANISH MODERN — 1 Mcttanahi Ichair. SIS. Cackull law.. »ao. Onafiv.lv.t l i m o l . i n . CaH m a i n

DINING ROOM T A I L ! - With!.•»•> 4 pads. i n . Sat a) Captain'!M M bod*. I IM. After 4. U M W .

DINETTE SIT — MpdKprrL•tyla. wood. 4 chain 4 UMO,cand SIN. in-MBS.DRYER — Whirlpool, araan, iU0

" ' I

FENDER BANDMASTER AMP —S14S Cuitom waakar cabin.!. U0Slur, mlc 4 Itand. MS. Will Ian.Call .ft.r 4 p.m., W « l

FIREWOOD — Appro, card. Hard-wood, not ipllt flrll M>. firm.M i n n atoK 4 p.m.GIRL'S — Schwlnn IP" rjlk.. 141.Kahn tromtont. MS. Hotpdnt i ncu. 11 tla. by lid, rglrllarpalr-fraanr. SK». Whit, camar dapk 4.hit . itud.nl d.ik. Sll. Maa4a andUN., I I I . 4 mapta DNJM Law. i l l .Larnpi. IIS aa. Frultwood Mallvtrlop and laMai. Sll aa. Call U M m .

GLASS SHOWCASE - Oak ba» »daorv n»40«J4. SIM. JWl Mural

" • now, i n . 471 iug.KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER -l t » . Call bafor. 1 p m .

warnMUST SELL — AM/FM oonabMrecorder tterao Soonal Oetlfln. Atk-Ing 171. Ptaaia call m t mNORITAKE CHINA — CamplHalarvko far I t (MB firm. Call »ao«-davi altar 1. wllklnpl anvtlm..

WfimOLD FASHIONED CAST IRONTUS — WWl ram, H I .

m-em

OROAN — EiUv. walnut cimell,kavftaard 4 bgncfi. V I .

H . V . lamatMnd ta gall? Ptiona

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

I NEW SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVEO - Wlckar. rattan. 4 wo.raproauctram, ban quality at dlicount prkai Th. wkkw B.U. I ,Rtt X , Cam Nack, 4U4BU. Ouristh v . . r l

A LOW BUDGETTSIMP IM UMd Furnllur. Cantor

at Rad Bank1*7 Srlrawaeurv Av. I4M44*

ANTIQUES AT THE AMERICANHOTEL - Oaan 7 davt, I I a.m.]p.m.. 7 dMtart, duality.Llmlud laaxa a valiama In Sdctlan I.opntlna Hon. M Sail Main St..FroaMM.

PINO PONO TABLB — t moe. oft,«t In. thick, with paddles. IIS.

Call 4W-14*L alter I a.m.

SEARS BEST - Kanmorg haavy-dutv undar-countor dltnwathar.Uiad. SM. 471 <«a

SEARS CAR TOP CARRIER - ISCU. I I . . «<0 FM. cabin . I .tr'HuT'iar, uo sik. rack, nanruaad, $104 drawar ping ttudarrl gggkwith ch.lr. aood cand., wo 747 l t u

SILVER DOLLARS - OacapMdgr .ndf . lh . r i colUctlon. Orand-daupMir will u l l at IIS • • Sam.C.C. 4 othar raro dalai. Laava Nd.at Ml MM

SOFA - t i l l . 1 pwc. tacllanai, usEnd tabMi. S i m Bragg ihM< can.U» 717««iSTEREO - Pamianlc compactSvi l .m. c a l l . I t * , turnt.bl*.AM/FM radio. Thrinur ipaak^i.•«c cond., SIM. Call UB-U05

TWO TABLES - 1 IM . W M a n .I cocM.ll »•• Huaro, paean wood.gl.i l lop. « l» path. M7-KI.

WASHER/DRYER. — Hagvy duty.SM <ar both, gaauinimigr, MB. avan..lactrlc built-in italnl.ii flpgjh. SM.italnMu link with l a u d . SIS,a»-177y altar 1 or anyllm. on «PM«-

WELL PUMP TANK —unit, IttO.

m M M S4 p.m

WHITE DOUBLE DRESSER —With mirror. 171. Dinette sat roundtefjaa olth S cattelm cfwlrs. 111!Ship ta then radio trantcatver.t i l l Call I t l -BtjWOOD STOVE - sal » tan itevacoal, SM. Lara, air conditioner.MO G.l grill. Ml MattrMim, UO•4MSM.

WROUGHT IRON KITCHENT A I L ! — And chain, pink formkatop, aval, I IM. Algg trumo.1. (M.Ml -ni l aflar 4 P.M.

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $390

FOR SALE PRICE UP TO *200M

Regisler Price Buster Ads can sell your unneeded Itemsquickly. U M our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE columnsnow under • separate distinctive heading. Items ori-ginating from your household may be sold lor up to$200.00 per article. Price lor each Item must bementioned.

Call 542-1700No discount It cancelled before expiration.

No changes In copy.

ANTIQUE CENTER or Rod BankI I ! Wag! Prant Straat

1 building* 110 da.Lri X I 4114It.rm bought, l i t far Our

BEDROOM SET — I » ! « . . 1700Living roam ut, I placai. MM. CallS44-1MS.BEDROOM SET — BannlnatonPin., duaan l i t . cnnonb.il bad. 1 4'trlpta M M drawar with twin ov.lmirror 1, 4 1 * ' armolr.. Esc. cond.| U » 7741111

BLUEBERRIES • YOU PICK —Opan B-4, cloud Sun. Bovca BarryFirm. M T - I S M I M . At Intoriactlono) Rl. SIT 4 Int. m . I ml. north ofCraal AdVafrtura. Tha ball pickingor th. aaaion now bgdlnntrdj.

POXES CORRUGATEDFor Moving 4 SPJraW. and (or Induitry A camalgta lino of packatlntWPMNrl. 441-4477 Of 747 40K

BUNK BEDS — with baddma. or I-placa aadrgom. SIM ts. Fgctory al-tar I 0 m., «rS4t7S.

COLONIAL STYLE — Drap-laaftatMo al t* brawn Walhar boon. U71Call aflar 4, I t l - t i n .

CONTEMPORARY SOFA — Andchair, Mid aak bat*, puraundycusMaM. UM. Call SM-itSt.

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

53 centstar Una, par day10-dav Inaartton)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Tall-Frag from Matawan Ana

SA6-8100

Toll Fro. Irom MlddHM«n Ana671-9300

DEPRESSION GLASS• call

4711DESKS. PILES - Tables, chen.adding machines, tyeewrlten. «fflea stulnrmil. 4 * . at bartalnarttat. Nag, or mm*. A.AC. DISKOUTLET, I f t l n H, OaahurslJjl«eeo

DINING ROOM — With buffet andChina cl.l.t. UM. N.arlvn.w* - - — - jhp^gi U • wm^^mm^aa^tt i l l aiaat i"a i l ll l f J U B T tanei V faj rTTTTV̂ RrwBl w* B W I . vaa'T

Itl-IMt.DISHWASHER — Soar! LMy Kgp>

uatd I vaar. muat tall. SIM.man, uaad 1 \Cdtim^Ht.DOOHOUtl — fewer used). Byttt far

I aat Doubl. .ell Insulallan.I aW-tDB.sr;

71 MerchandisePer Sale

DOLL HOUSE — l-glary. fundmada, fully fumlihad, I I M or baitoffar Call aftor I , 7» 4on

EXECUTIVE OEIK — SWnT nlnadrtwara. gglW wood, arrtlau.. halfprka. Call S4I-MH.

FENDER LEAD II — Ektctrlcguitar with 11a. U l l or bagt orfar

Ml-MU aftar 1:10 pm

FIBERGLASS DIVING BOARD —5talnl.il ito.1 laddar. 141 Main St..KaantbuTB.

FIREWOOD - t card!. UM Youcut. I dtllvar Hall hard, half pin.Call H f t m

FIREWOOD STOVE WOOD — Fullcard auarantaad. U" $m, i r ' l l M .c.ll ltl-4l».

FIREWOOD — Oat your bafgn th.fall pfkai Incraaig. Saagpngd oak.Pick-up load. D.llv.rad. noominiFIREWOOD — Oat yowl baton maf.ll prlcai Incraaia. Saagonad eak.Pick UP laad. Dallv.rad. 1100miniFRANCES NEWELL — Plaagad tooffar CASSETTE RECORDINGS ofMr radio thawi 1 Unltad Natlonirocltal M aa H I 1170

FREEZER — Whirlpool. Ilk. raw,SUB. Pin. traltla t.bla. 2 bonch.1.1215. Darkroom oaulpmant, com-ptata. t i l l Somo oewi n' «ndi. M i loftar. 741 5111

HUMMELS — 4 1174 Humm.1 v.arly plat. In orglnal box with papari.Sarloui Imulrlol only. MV11S1 or717 1417

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL 122 $28 per mo.Hint with option 10 buy 171-0117LARGE EXECUTIVE DESK —With 1 chairs. Mutt sail, no reasonable offer refuted Can sea at 74Shrewsbury Ava.. Rad Bank. CallJaan at m m * or m*m.

LIQUIDATING 1 ESTATESAnlloua dining tabl.i. chain, dnkl .curia cablnats, ildabaardt,armolr .1 , Chlpo.nd.1. and Franchmlrror i . chandallari, carpatl, Orl•ntalla, brk-a brae

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

I M E. Nawman Sprlngi Rd.Shrnvibury 747 4101

L I V I N G ROOM - Colonial couch 4matching chair, good cond., U M .C.l l 774 1111

MAKE THE SWIM BUYOF A LIFETIME!

AAA-Swlmmlng pool distributor l idoling out thalr . n i l , . Irrvantory oft«fl. now, i r famllv-iliad pool*.Complat. with dacK, fane.. Illtar andwarranty Full p rk . now only SMS,compMt.lv Ini l . l lM Can flnanc.C.ll BUI at 4O» 447 1117

MATTRESSES — Mult Mil oyar1.000 n«m. brand!. Mattratagi, boxtprlngl 4 llaapar m.tlraiMS Allilios. Such • • Saalv. Saru. Sim-moni. Spring Air. otc. N.w. butlllgfilly damapw) or wat.r italrad.From inn aa Llmltad IUPOIV.rain chackt avallabla. GrantFurnltura. MlddMbrook SnoopingCantor. Rt IS. Oakhunl. NJ MonFrl. 10-1; Sal. Ull 4; Sun. i l l Call4W4W0MEN'S 4 WOMEN'S — Non-sur-gical fac. tin kits. S40 compMta Itworksl S44-om. I I Main St . Eaton-

MOVING SALE — Burgundy y.lour•ola. Myaiaal 4 chair. S1S0 CallMl 4*01

MOVING SALE — All lurnllura.doubM noipltal bad. owl collactlon.sat of dlshat. 144 Mia

MOVING — Contents of Hying room,family room, dlngtt. u t , lamps, picturai. mora. 17 cu. ft. rafrtaaratar.

tn-ano.ONE RARE PORCLEIN — GorwWith Th. Wind lamp (Slttiandorprf)itud.nl of masdan drasdan, 1 artdaco lamp, ] rar . brass war. oillamp*. 1 camphorang Igmp. 1 coppercauldran. gal of s pMcas. I pranM*ad pawtar (hallmark!, r a n t"ap.wt.r, pushup candl. stkks. ktckfront Early Amarksn ttvM wcr.lory and corrwr chair, carnal backadsofa, wing chair, and Handardonwind chair, taa labM. and > n o .tabMs. mahogany. 1 charry twodrawar lowing tab). By .ppolni-mant only. lat-lTOI.

PATIO - "Vondv Craft" radwaodtabM 4 4 bonchos 4 umbrolla. MO.Kltchan sat. 1100 U17Uf

PIANOS — ORGANSAJI Musical SupplMs and Sarvlcai

TUSTINO PIANO CO.Our tfth Yaar

Alburv Park 7710444Oaan • toy

PIANOSOP.GANSFroatioM Musk Cantor buys thaLawrav Organ Contort All floormodal* drastically raducadt

LOWREY OROAN CENTERMONMOUTH MALL

HMMPIANO

Splnnat. « c . condAftar S. 747-oitl

PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SET — 7placa. antlous whit., gold trim. 1500or bait offar 1XM117 till < p.m.

PUNCHING BAO — 71 Ib . I h.p.ganarator, Chavv van roar saats.frKiar Call »H7l i l

RAILROAD TIES - N.w. craosotadgxaxa, t l 70 Landtcapad tlai 4H4KIU 41 Prassur. Irtatod l«4«l M M4M-UM741. Can dallv.r

ROTOTILLER — S hp, front tin.,with snow .Hachmant. usM twkotut tti-mi.SEWING MACHINES-USED — Also0111 i f . 1 naadla. T thraad CallMiMsi

STEREOVaclor Rnaarch rac.lv«r 4 cagggttodock with Infinity ip.ak.ri IM] 00Call or Maya numbar at 717-0771 or7I7-71B., anar I 00 p.m.

SWIM POOLS - Distributor mustdlgpgga of brand ngw on ground I t 'long pooli with hug. sundacks. ttfa-tv IancInd. high rat. fllt.r 1. laddtn.•tc Asking 1»7I COMPLETELY IN-STALLED. Financing avallablaCall NEIL Mi-frag: pt»44*JI1l.Ent. Mt

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

TWO-YEAR-OLD — Contemporarydinette sat. 4 brown leather chairs,with square woodgreln table. Ori-ginally »7», first « » takes It.7I7-44U.

UFRIOHT PIANO

UPRIGHT STUDENT PIANOM

Call I4M1U

WASHER/DRYER - E«c.ll.ncondition. SIM.

SM.7M1.WATER BED — Queen site, pine 4poeter frame, heeler, liner, bagUW See-tMl. .

WHOLESALE — Watchas. LTDOuartl. l i t 1 ya.r guaranty. CallRon at 471 7011

WOODEN 4 GLASS FIXTURES -Shalvlng. ate. Pgrkg Drugs, 51Broad St.. Rod Bgnk. 741-1714.

77 Pats And Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Bavtlwre Dog Club, 741-004*CERTIF IED PROFESSIONALTRAINER — Obsdlancg 4 protec-tion training. Praa Information,IQ1-MB-OI11 avnlngi.COCKAPOO PUPPIES - 4 waaks.Loving. Lllllg. Babv't, papartr.lnM, 1100. Cal

OOBERMAN PUPSExcellent heelth. 1115-1150

Call HMM0

FREE TO GOOD HOME — Smallblack puppy. Housabroken. M.ia.hat ihotl. 5 mos. old. Call aftar 4,7S7-OKrl.

FREE TO GOOD HOME — 1 dogs4 mo -old longhair, mala, offwhiu.to-mo.-old Wekh Corgi, typa Bothn r u people to toy.. Call 7<11014

FREE —Small black a, white mixedtamal. dog. 1 v.ar. all snots. Gr . . tkldi or elderly 74i-ati7

KITTENS —Adorable. IQwa.kiold.gr.at with kids. Wonderful parson-alltl.s. Fra*. 542-1511.

FREE KITTENS - Gray tabby. 1mala. 1 faceM. t weeks oM. Call741 1047

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC - Exc. pedigree, healthc.rtlfl«d. black 4 V.II0W. Call attarS p.m , 741 - m i

PARROT — Rad Lored Amaion.talks. 1 vr. old. Will trade for anydecent running vehicle. 747-1440.

REGISTERED AMERICAN SAD-OLE BRED MARE — English orWestorn. Moitiv horn, after 4. buttry .nvtlme, 4T5-tM1.

THOROUGHBRED % HORSE —14.1. 4 vrs. Green hunter Nice mov-er Oulat 4 willing 47H412

WANTED — A 1 cat family home for(Ginger). l'/i vr old neutered mal.cat. beautifully marked orangg tab-by, ctoan, HltcrM IralrMjd. all thoti747-4041. J

Swap And Exchang

PARROT — Red Lored Amaion.talks. 1 vr. old. will trade for anydecant running vehkto. 747-1440.

SO Blcvcles/Mini Bikes

1*71 PUCH MAGNUM MK3 — OilInlectlon. 4 ell the extras. Exc.cond . uoo Call 411 >7ii

KAWASAKI KDM 1M1 — Exc.cond.. hardly ridden, must sail. SIM.Call 747-5505.

M MerchandiseWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flygr. Top cosh appraisal.

MlatnANTIQUES - All kinds, bought fortoo cash. Mary itm Roosevelt Anllouet. 10* E.it Rlvar Rd.. Rumson449-115*. Member Appraisers As-sociation of America.

ANTIOUES - GATEWAY AN-TIQUES. Rl. St end Hom.it.edAv.., LMnardo K1-US0

BEADED FLAPPER DRESSES -Lece. linens 4 Victorian clothing 4leweiry Call I t l -Mt*.

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE— Call Second Hond Lll. M44777After 5. IM gin Highest prices paidfor gll Items, antlaues. ale Forbargains. Hop al 24 Broad St., Kay-port.

GREEN 10"GAS STOVE'

144-1401

Guv _.SUT 4 Bun

Single Item! to entire nous.hc.idiAntloua furniture. l«w.lrv, silver

Immedleta cash. 141-4314.

MILITARY — Uniforms, swords.bavonati knlv.l 4 othor waaponl.Medals, books, olcturei 144 tOK

OLD FURNITURE — Anllou.1. Chi-n«. olesswere. art obiects and briea-brac. Immedlato cash for anytnlno and ayerythlng. Ruscll's. 15 E.Front St.. Rad Bank. 741—14*1.

PIANO WANTEDAny condition 4*1-4*11

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry toCash DON PON'S JEWELERS WillBuy from private owner! and es-tates ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEWELRY DE-SIGNED. 7*f River Rd.. FairHaven. N.J. 441-4117

USED DOG RUNApproximately 1x14x4'.

Call M l .111

WANTED — Car top luggage car-rier Good condition. Call 47I-0OIaftor 4 p.m.

TICKETSKenny Rogers. DapbMi. Call. Elton.Queen. C.I.N.. Oanesli. Sabbath,Sinatra. Call 171 MOO

TOP FARM SOIL — Clean 5 yds. for171. Fill dirt. 1 Ms. tor ISO De-livered. 544-1M*.

TV RCA COLOR — IS In. AM/FMstereo combination walnut cabinet.E»c. cand MM. M4O1I aftor t.

TWO TRUCKLOAOS OF ANTIOUEWICKER — And aftk. furnltun.

141 5711 or 7IM*ei

R E A L t S T A T F... R r N l A L S

101 Apartment*

ASBUMY PARK — 1 4V l-twdrooni•p-irtroaml*. itortln* U1S. All utlll-t(«i Incluttad 1 Mock from octwi.Frt* hMt, ho« watar, ttaKtrk 4coekln* M l . Call 7TM7M,

HIGHLANDS — N«wlv dtCOratMf 4roamt, will tcvwiti cirptt. tMO MmutlllllM. No (Nil 191-1001

HIOHLANOS - «0 M T A M , 1-biiraem, *>«llt»w«ll c«nwl. 1173Pttrt M t rwMl Nfl MH. fft-MOf.

101 Apartments

HIGHLANDS — 1 bedroom tlMr*drlvt 4Wt. wall-to-wall carptt. ncM t i , tacurlty r*q., USO plut uilllll*». 171-0091.

HIGHLANDS — 1 room! ,17! + allutllilttt ft Mcurltv. Show 7:10 P.m.Mon Taka Rt. M to Hlaftlandt t«llto Bav Ava. to 11* Bay Avt.

HIGHLANDS — tbodroom loft apt.with dtKh 4 vttw of U v ShyllghttA carp«tad No p«ti. U » t uinrn.,•73-0*91.

KEANSBUHG — 1-tedroom aptNaar baach, put lint. Off-atraatparking, "rtfar 1 or 1 adultt. U3SAvallaMa S»»eri lit. 471 47*4

KEANSBURO — S K O M . MOW. 1-(amllv tvoutt. adults profarrad, nopatt. Call 717-0409.

KEANSBURO — l-room apt IMSIncluding utllltltt, P)U» tacurltv ftraf. 717-1110 aftar 1 p.m.

K E A N S B U R O — Naar baacn ftboardwalk. ] Ocaanvlaw Ava. ForInformation, pnona Suoar. Apt. 4,4W-1119.

KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE — 1-badroom ft •Mlcltnct«n Haat ft notwatar Includad. \Vt mot. tacurttv.Mfi ft H73 Call batwa«>n 9 ft 3,3*4-0111.

KEYPORT — Nlca . badroom apt.Avail. Sapt. t. Carpatad 1173.1U-3O7S

MATAWAN — I room affklorvcv.1.40 a mo., IVi mot. Baturltv. Avail'able S«pt. 1. M I I I M

MATAWAN — 3 bexJfoomi In nejw Ifamily, garago. batamant, *va*h«r.drvtr, walk to N Y but ft train.Available) Sapt tit. (393. Stt-NQ*.

Mlddlatown

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Eiclutlva 1 ft Irnantl. Individual gat Mating A <e>ntral air conditioning E neat-lam loca-tion.Jutt off Rt » on Klngi HighwayEatt (walking dlitanca to FoodtownShopping Cantar)CALL *71-00ti i n dally

MIDDLETOWN — Chapal HIM areacarrlaga rwuta Privacy, contral air,lultaMa for 1. Avallabla 9/1.1475 +utilitlat Call I l l l f U t t U

MONMOUTH BEACH—Watarfrontcondo/lownnouit. unfurnllltad. 1bedroom, I1', bath, pool, baach, tannil court. I-} yaar taaia, I4M Pluiutilitlat. 29f-41O*.RED BANK — Baautlful Ibadroom.carpatlng, naw kltchan, air condi-tioning, V«00 (413 + utllltlot.nlant location. 74M1H.

RED BANK - Lovalv 1-badroom,carpatlng. n*w kltchan, 1300 + ulllltlai. f41-11M.

103 Rentals To Shar*

LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLEF EMALE — Ta rant room In privatehoot*, woo par ma. Includai ut.iltlat, wathar/drvar ft run of houseCall 191-OMI.

OCEAN AVE. — I bedroom apt Ap-prox US* par m»

Call Suun, 341-4104

ROOMMATE WANTED — To Ihara1 badraom rented See Bright homa,rant ft utllltratapproH UTOpermo,• M M starts Satrt. t, 19» Call 747-7141bodore 10 or aftar * .

104 Winter Rentals

HIGHLANDS — 4-room furnishedhouta. 1271 plus all utilitlat ft tacur-ltv. Call M i n n

105 Summtr Rtntals

HIGHLANDS — Artlit'i retreat 2badroom Rlvarfront cattaga, privatebaach, U « a waak. 191HM, Ray

NORTH LONG BRANCH — Pan-oramic ocMn view from 9^rvroom. 1 badroom tultat ft motalunlti Olympic pool, baach, colorTV, a/c, and maid Mrvka Rettaurant on pramltat. Available bv thaday, waak, or month.

BEACHCOMBER222-8479

SEA BRIGHT - Motal unlti ft itu-dio aptt., bv tha day, waak, ormonth Private baach ft pool, A/C,TV, maid iarv(ca

TRADEWINDS MOTEL842-1837

SEA BRIGHT — The Harbour PointMotal, fully furnished luxury apit.with a picturesque ocean view, allutilltlet Includad In rent Studlot13*3 par mo . l bedroom tultat i mpar me.. No peti Summer rental*.June, July ft Aug , 1497 Ocean Ave .Sea Bright, N.J. 747HS1.

106 Furnished Rooms

KEANSBURGRoomi for rant

Call 707-*M9 or 7*7 9031

LARGE LOVELY ROOM — Nicelyfurnished Private entrance 1 park-ing 043 4171 Idaal location

MATAWAN — Close to all Irantportation Laundry room ft kitchen facllltlai Includad. 1191 par moHMI IRED BANK — Looking for maleoccupant, mld-90'i Will do domeilkdutiat 330-00*1 or J7M2J4

ROOM FOR RENT — Gentremanover 40 prafarrad Call aftar 4,

0414*44

ROOM FOR RENT — With kltchanprtviiedoa. all yaar round, femaleNice neighborhood 123-1MO

10t Comm«rcl«lRentals

COMMERCIAL STOREFRONT -Rad Bank, nt ir Railroad, includaihaat, U M par mo. 741 U M

DOWNTOWN RED BANK - 100 taft., modern office, f i l l • mo., haattupitttad, private on-tile parking,call before 1 p.m , 7411111.

MATAWAN — On Rt 14, 1*1 M ft.office Alto, 7Mto.fl on lower levelAmpta parking. Call SM-OtM aftar *p.m.

MIDDLETOWN — 3,000 tq ft. pra-feitional office tpaca avallabla torimmediate occupancy. Ample parking. Starling Thampia*. ft A*toclatat, Realtort. ooo-m-aoio

RED BANK — Office ft itora spacaavailable Enctosad air cortdltlonadmall '20 1.130 tq n UOO-ttSO parmonth Call Falkt, 747291*.

RED BANK — School Houta Plow,31,000 w ft. (will divide), late falloccupancy Call Roger Coieni. Br*>kar, 74i 7M4

RED BANK — Fully prepared ©Mittsultet In Metropolitan-Merrill Lynchbuilding complex. Ranging from 1 to1 room, (100 SO. ft. to 490 M fi ).carpat, elr, ready to move In; min-imum 1 yr. laata, raletfrom 1170 lo1373 par mo including all utlllttetCall owner Waller Zlmmerer ft Son,041-9591.

RED BANK— Preitloe ground flooroffice tutte containing 1*00 « ftavailable immediately In the Metropoliter. MerrIII Lynch building complai; carpat, air, ready to mova In,laata term 1 to 1 yean at a rate ofH i par M . ft. P IUI utilitlat. Callowrver, Walter Zlmmerer ft Son,042 9593.

RED BANK — 43 W. Front St.. TheHamilton Bldg. 1,404 tq ft., HI floorU Whin St.. 1-100 to ft , ttt floorPrlvatt entrance., ample onilteParking, rental $10 par tq ft. Call 741—7200.

RED BANK - Office tpaca. **5**3sa ft. Parking Attractive leeie. I UBroad St 741-3111 or UJ 7m

RED BANK — Fully carpatad, AC,profeulonal lultei Conferenceroom and photocopier availableAmple on ,it» parking t l SO per toft and UP. 741-3444 or 741-179*.

RED BANKOFFICE SPACE

$8.50 PER SQ. FT.741 3444 - 741-179*

RUMSON — Office ipeci. cantar ofbudneu district. 1 tultei available,•00 K ft., TOO SO. ft. Carpeted,central air, off-meet parking Call0414444

More Classifiedon Next Page

RED BANK — Townhouse, I-bedroom, court yard, beamed callIngt, laundry, 1", baths, U » +utllltie* 741-119*.RED BANK — Vbedroom duplexapt. Newly renovated. t * t t * utmt i t i D11count far tlmalv rantpayment. Available 0/13. 041-3445

RED BANK TOWNHOUSE — TowerHIM. Living, dining, dan, kltchan, 1bedrooms, tvt oaths, laundry, ga-rage, fireplace pit, terrace, tennis,swimming. 1000 per mo. 747-4745.

RUMSON ON THE RIVER -Quaint, 1 badraom bungalow, |43O •utilities, laata 74I-4M1.

SEA BRIGHT — The Harbour PointMotel, fully furnished luxury opts.with a picturesque ocean view, allminuet included In rant. Short orlong term, welcome. Studio* Utspar mo .-bedroom lultei 1493 parmo No pet* Summer rental*, June.July, August i Studios l » l par mo. 1-bedroom tultet $793 Per ma. 1491Ocean Ava., Sea Bright. N.J.747-3151

WEST KEANSBURG — Furnlthedefficiency In quiet aree, suitable 1parson, t mo'i security, raf.. t213per mo. Call Peggy, 7*74*00, Men-Fr l , • 1

102 Houses For Rent

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — O+.treble hill section, large Victorian,winter wetcrview. 4-badroomi, 1Wbatht. gat heat (173 per mo I. walking distance to whooli, N.Y. but.marina, curtains, carpel*. I Ppllancei Includad, tacurltv. referencei, immediate occupancy. 1130Call 717-SS9-75U.

HAZLET - 1790 par mo., plut utllltie! 3*1 Lin* Rd. Available 9/15.ACADEMY AGENCY 73*2113

HlGHLANOS HILL — 1 badroomBirched paneled, carpatad living•oom, country kltchan with dish-washer, air, laundry. NYC but Suit-able for 2 to 1 parsons 1525 plus

•Hlttei Call 541-3711 or 94e-4971.

KEANSBURG — 1230 per mo. pluttllltlei. 1*3 Center Ave. Immediate

occupancyACADEMY AGENCY 739-2222

LEONARDO — Ibadroom house.tMO Per mo., plut security ft utili-ties. Call 7414*13.

MATAWAN — 1 bedrooms, full batement. yard, dining room 1 car ga-age Available Sapt Security ft raf-

erencet. No Dots 1593. Call 5**49S*.

M I D D L E T O W N / N E W MON-MOUTH — 3 badroom, 1 bath, S7I0Available October 1. ERA NevlnsRealty, Realtors. 747-1939.

RED BANK — Tower HIM area.Duplex, } bedrooms, full diningoom ft living room. Available Aug

15. ««13 Plus utilities, security ftreferences. 747-1507 attar 3. •

RIVER PLAZA — Unloua Contemporarv on pond, deadend street, 3bedroom*, fireplace, loaded Avail-able Immediately |7M per mo. plusutilities. 747-«)0M aflar 10 10 a.m.

RUMSON — 1 badroom house, largeliving room, dining room, paneling,large yard, attic ft cellar, SMO plusutilities Lease ft reference! Call747-1274 after 4 p.m.

RUMSON — ibadroom house inlovely location. Paneled den, eat-Inkltchan. gat heat, basement, ga-rage. AvallaMa Sapt. 1, vr. lease,| 4 » Plus utilities. Call 741-4090 after* p.m.SHREWSBURY — Furnlthed homa.1 acre weadad lot, 1 bedrooms, iv-ibatht, larva living room, diningroam, tunoorch. kitchen, dish-washer, laundry roam, washer ftdryer Garage, pool, gas haat. con-venient location plus prIvele countrysetting Children akay. nodoat taMa me., PMM wtHHtet. Can 004111.

Make It Yourself

587

Accent i blouse, sweater ordress with easy-crochet set

Pineapple stitch petals in twocolors create I dramatic collarand cuff set to add charm toyour clothes Crochet easily ofbedspread cotton Pattern 587:directions lot set

17.25 lor each pattern Add50* each pattern for postageand handling Sand I s :

Liun WhMlar

Naadlacraft Oapt. 61

Tha Dally Register

I n 1(1/OM Oitbaa Sta., "twrwi , NT 10113. Print Kant,Add.m. Zip, Pattern Humoar.3 free Patterns inside 1 M 2NsBdlscrsft Catalof 170 Knit.Crochet. Embroider patternsJackets, dolls, guilts, more! S1.50

Printed Pattern Sew-Easiest!

Embroider a dainty flower inthe softest of colors on this airyprincess dress No filling prob-lems. |ust wrap and sash Opensfiat tor quick pressing. Choosethrifty cottons

Printed Pattern 9053 Child'sSizes 2. 4, 6. 8 Sue 6 lakes1 5/8 yards 45-mch Transfer

Sand $2.25 tor tech patten.Ma" S M tar tack pattern topotiaft aft. handlmi. Sand to

MARIAN MARTIN

Pittirn Dipt. 420

Tin Daily Register

2)2 Watt l i t * SI, Ntw Tart, NT10011. PrM NAME. ADMESS,ZIP. SUE ate- STTU NUMKI .What shall ' wear' Find theanswers in our NEW SPRINGSUMMER PATTERN CATALOGSave, save, saw-take advantageol free Pattern Coupon. Over100 stylus Cataloi $150

C6 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 9,1982

109 Buildings/Garages

STORAGE SPACE A V A I L A B L E —2*0 u) ft w c u r . building on LloydRd . AtwrOMf US M r m o no hoot,• loc t rk ovalloMo, ovollobto Sop*30. call SU J030 dftvt

110 Wanted To Rtnl

C L I N I C A L P S VCHOLOGIST/WRITER - Noodl•area, turnlthod room In Nad Bankwlin laroa window 1 muth deylleniFrom SoPt. lo July t f t t , to complateDivtholosv book tor publicationReferences/credential* Coll NickI N Y O . 212 2U U12 Laovamoiion enswennfl machine If

RED BANK AREA — Protenlonalwoman seeks furniihod room oraportmant In private home, fteply toThe Daily Roglttar. Bon D-414, RodBank, NJ 07701

SEEKING FURNISHED ROOMS -To rani Wort term tor corporateproteii-onal. Very desirable tennants. No tee Cad Equitable He

REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE

131 Houses For Sale

A NEW LIST ING — A ooreaoui.compitt t lv rtdoratad horn* on alarge corner property. Convenientarea of Shrewsbury. 1 bedroorm.den, dining room, fireplace. Be thet i n t to Me it Weil-priced by t r a mferred owner al Jf9 MM

C E N T U R V 21 COZENS. Raoftorsindepandenlly Owned"

SI) River Rd , F m Haven 741 74MNationwide call to l l t ro t :

l-MO-SlS-miO, Ext G27

BRAND N E W COLONIAL — 4Mdruoms. 7 ' i bat h i . loaded withextras 1*1,900

CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO.W-3S00

FAIR HAVt -N J/9.W0Charming 3-bodroom Custom Capewith tuii basement a. lovely yardFireplace, built ins 4 large masterbedroom Owner will hold mortgageat 13S> for Qualified buyers.

L I T T L E S ILVER REALTYRealtor _ 741-OWO

FOR SALE BY OWNER - FairHaven 6 room Colonial nouia Saleprice 141900 Call 741-4336

FULL APPRAISAL SERVICES —Wheian Realty Group, Realtors. Rte35, Middle town UUSii.

GLORIA NILSONRealtors

Hwy 3S, Shrewsbury B4l-400f

H A Z L E T — New ranch 3 bedrooms,.' Datht. 7 car garage U7,9O0

CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO

_ '•y?*O C E A N P O R T — Port au-Peck New4 bedroom Colonial V'i baths, 1-cargarage, beautiful lot SU9.900

CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO'87 3500

m . ' i i ' New 4-bedroom Coloni-al 7 str . > u»- 1 J baths

CA"1 0 wONSTRdCTION CO707 3500

HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom house,' j aatni. gat tMutboard tvot waterneai • m. orlie us 000 Owner**> S77I or 445-2103 US Bav Ava

HOLMOELEDW'-RD M COLLINS AGENCY

AMI TV DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

94*4144

"FANSBuRG - 3 bedrooml. IWdirts, wall-to-wall carpeting SOn'OOlot Will anume mortgage at 12%149 900 Call 7S7 1672

KEYPORT - S32.SOO ISJOCdown.owner i.i jn. mg aisumable mort. <„> 2 3 bedrooms, Hailet-Keyportarea 2M 9171 9 12 noon, 7 9 p m

LtNCROFT RANCH — 4 largeoedrooms entra large living roomwith fireplace, dining room, large• ,n -. kitchen, den, ; / baths, AC.not water heat with oil. 2-car garagePicture oerfect acre' By owner Willfinance 1149.900 '4144 7*

V A T A A AN - Just reduced 10179.900 Owner ennouS to SelfMinutes to but • train Ingroundpool with large deck. 4 bedrooms,ret room, large eat-in kitchen Onright vde ot c u l d e * e c Call BottoneRealty 747 1444

W l O D L E T O W NI ] A F I N A N C I N G A V A I LABLE To qualified buyer Newconstruction Many plans availableFrom |94.900 Call FOUR SEASONSREALTORS. 671 S200 ^ .

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Wavi.deMoods & Long View Village Newnome* from $149,900 I 2 » % mortCentury Building Co.. m-OSOS

RANCH HOME - 1 bedrooms, fulloath 2 bav garage, on deadendproperty Hai iet Two Best otterOi l l 787 7BS2

RUMSON A Dedroomj l - i bathsNear schools, parks, churcnes. etc1100.000 f i r m Principals only741 4920

RUMSON - House for sale byowner 7 room ranch on 1 1 acres.includes large family room withcatnedrai ceiling, sunken livingroom, dining room, k i tchen, 3bedrooms, i baths, f ireplaces,patios, large 3-car garage with of-Mca Accessed at (190,000 Possibleowner financing at attractive raleswith 20% down 741 7799

WUMSONmaculatebedroom.. 1& fireplace1281.S00 Pn

- WatarfrCountr1 oaths,

v Font. imranch 4

brick anlrancammv extrasn( ipsit only

1 1 acrai.741 JH7.

SHREWSBURY — -'3 bedroomRanch 1 i Daths, full dry basement.deluxe aas baseboard hot waterneat, energy efticinet attic exhaustfan. beautifully landscaped private

i acre lot. enc location on nicaauiet st only 2 blocks from school 4shopping, lots at extras, this house istoo good lo PASS up Act at once Abargain at only (99.900 Principlesonly Phone 74' 6232 from 7-9 p monly >k

SHREWSBURY — Bv owner. 3bedroom Caoe. living room withfireplace. fuU basement plus gerage Large shadv lot 177.000 As-sume 1 1 ) % 74 7 6319 eves No Bro-kers

132 CondominiumsTown Houses

A BETTER LIFESTYLE!SHADOW uAKE VILLAGE

Rentait a. ResalesCENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtor

Ml 76*4Resident Salesperson

June Stroupc 5JO-9199 eves -wkandt

ABANDON f O u R CARESSHADOW LAKE V I L L A G E

AOULT NOT R E T I R E M E N TResale* t Rentals

CROWELL AGENCY741-4030

Resident SalespersonJean Mitchell S42 7311 eves -wkendsHeigaSlewart 741 *S49evas wkends

A BADGE OF D I S T I N C T I O N —Shadow Lake Village Rentals Re-sales

W A L K E R t W A L K E R . Reeltors741 5211

Eves Tom Robinson747 40)4

BRICKTOWN - Greenbrlar M Urattar ned Condo. brick front, 24 hrsecurity. 7 bedrooms, olus Floridaroom. 2 complete baths, leundrvroom, tat in kitchen, living room 4dining room, aarao* with electricdoor ooener Waif ier. dryer, ranoe 1dishwasher Like new Move-In conQltittfi lu l l reduced to 170.000, samemodel veiling for |H,000 moreOwner anxious to tell 264 2875 or679 1419

P A M P E R Y O U R S E L F — In luxunous 1 bedroom condo at East-pointe tn Highlands. Spectacularv,iew of ocean, N V* skyline. Enjoypool, tennis, gym Covered garage,24 hr security Just reduced to175.500 Call Rumton Realty, Re-altor. 842 1894.

133 Income Property

RED BANK AREA - Income prop-erty i family house, roned for pro-fessional offices. 6 rooms, iv» bathse»t h side, near schools and shoppingareas Call for appointment,'47 3684

137 Lots & Acreage

POCONOS CAMPSITE — Musi toll,noar M i Pocono & U l areai Tokoovor bolanca owed on properly $40oor mo., no money down Call Mr.Mecca collect, M M "

131 Mobile Homes

1974 NEW YORKER 12 MS5 — 1bedrooms, In Family Mobil* Park.Asking 114,500 Call 44T7H3,

FREEHOLD — Ux70\ S rooms, 4bath, major appliances, enclose*!porch, many extras. 4eJ-WS3.

M O B I L E H O M E — t««44, 3bedroom, washer 8. dryer, fireplace,patio, family park Call attar 7 p.m.,49S-MOS

MOBILE HOME 10*40condition. C l l J291 SOW

Vary goodColl Joe. alter 5 JO

152 Boats AAccessories

I I FT ALUMINUM BOAT JShpengine. 1425

Call 49WH04

14 FT. THOMPSON — eff hpEvlnrude, 17 ft. Saamac with 40 hp.Evlnrude Elec start, trailers. »7Mea. 872 1104

17 FT. FIBERGLASS BOWRIDER- Trailer a. 1974 45 hp Mercurywith 1974 4S h P Mercury for partsor repairable. Asking $1900. 7t7-SM3

If FT. CARAVELL — 145 Merccruiser Excellent running condi-tion Holds 9 passengers. In waternow on Navasink; slip is paid. Can-vas top Included. Must sacrifice.Asking SJtOO. Call a n 4889Mr HI UHY MONT I GO i1974 19' 4" B E A M BOSTONW H A L E R — Outrage i tem driveMarCrulsar Chevrolet 4-cvl. 2S0 en-gine E-Z Loader trailer Mlntcondition Low hours. Asking $9500 CallJ R . 9-4. Mon-Frl . , 739-Ot*O.

1974 CHRYSLER - Boat ft motorwith trailer. 105 Chrysler engine, IntlC. cond. Call 7I7-34M.

30" GLASTRON — 115 n.p. Johnson,new navy top. many extras 12900For Information call 747-4834.

27 FT CATALINA SAILBOAT —Mint cond., 1975 model, electronicsincluded, In water, asking $13,900.for appointment writ* Occupant, 1

.Myron Ct , Toms River, N»J

2 l F T A L L M A N D C A B I NCRUISER — Mint cond VHP. RDF.FB. DF hallcr new imron paint,twin 125 s, fiberglass, sleeps 4,galley, new head A fishing machineloaded with extras $11,500. CallMon.-FN., M . J01 »4a-8l77

40 H P MERCURY .1972 - Out-board, luit tuned. $400.

f

JET SKI 1977Asking $M»

741 Mis

L E N T Z E M A R I N A — For RarltanBav boating In-out berthing servicefor power and sail boats. IS to 24'Used boat sales 787 2 l »

OIL - SO-1 BIA-approved $19.9) parcast. 24 pints '

BOAT HOUSESea Bright Atlantic HighlandsB42 2211 291 5575

P A C E M A K E R WAHOO 24 FT . —Center console fisherman, twin 140Volvo, used 10 hrs.. Blmlnl top,depth sounder, custom cushionsCall 741-7479.

SAILS AWEIGHNew Jersey's onlyH U N T E R Dealer

Sailboat Specialists71 art owned, new

boats on displayB02 Mantoloking Rd . Brick Town

(201) 477 3252

W A N T E DWind SurferCall 944-H02"

154 RecreationalVehicles

14 FT P I C K U P C A M P E R - Selfcontained, asking $ t « » Call 842-5373or 842 0135

1972 COX C A M P E R Lightweight,sleeps 5. easy pulling, $400 Call2914908

C A M P E R — Pop up sleeps I ,heater, stove, sink, icebox, awning,carpeting, $750 I f t - f I3 t eves

MOTOR H O M E S FOR R E N TCheck our unbeatable

low rates and compare, 229-0472

POP UP C A M P E R 1983 V E N T U R E- Sleeps 4, stove, l ink A heater,light weight $2795 7874712.

T R A V E L T R A I L E R - 17 ft. SlttPS6 Fully equipped $1,7D0.

787 3548

TRUCK C A M P E R - I FT — Sleeps 5.fully self-contained, asking WOOCall 264 1180

SPECIAL,00 NOTICES

210 Lost & Found

FREE FOUND ADS

As a public service to ourreaders. The Dally Reg-ister will offer a FREEone-day ad (3-lines only) toanyone finding a lost pet orarticle.Call the Action Line today

FOUND - Beoglft in (he vicinity ofthe Nkhol's depf itora. Hi W ILiovd Rd In Aberdeen If anyonenas any knowledge of who it belongslo, plcate call b»3 4ieO

LOST — Little dog. block 1 white,with tumor On Hwv 34 a. LaurelAve , (Veil Kean.burg «»i 1MB

LOST - Red tiger kitten, mole, 1mos , no collar Vicinity of St Cainerine's. E Keansburg Owner heartbroken 4*5 1 MO

LOST — Brown l White calico withflea collar, named Pretty girl, apartments near Maple Ave.. RewardUt-7441

LOST — Reward Toy female cocopoodle, light Blue color, name "Sug-ar P lum". Middletown area Before7 u m , 47.-O2** After 7 p.m..»71-Je*i _ _ _ _ _

LOST DOG — Mole Cairn Terrier.Sandv long heir, black pointed ears.appro* IS lbs Lesl seen CharlesWood area, Ft Monmouth NameMickey R E W A R D ' U2-17H

LOST - Parrot, gr ten with yellowhead Reword Coll Mr . Boogio,•Oft221 S2H E v e * . M l 793-HM+

LOST CAT — Female. 15 yr. Calico.White paws 1 under chin. L lmot .

collar Biackoolnt1 842 24*4 of 741-1104

211 Special Notices

COMPAT D A T I N Q S E R V I C E -Low tees, quick service. Call (201)441-1500 24 hr atwoe service

MRS. SYLVIAHandwrit ing Analyst

Character Rtader/AdvlsorOn all problems of lite

Tarot Cards ft Psychic Aura542 9500 a m or 775-9572 p m

213 Instruction

READING SPECIALIST - I willtutor primary grade children Inreading Individually in my FairHaven home during summer vaca-tion 747-4043, 747-0042after4pm orweekends .

211 Aberdeen

NOTICIThere will be a special meeting

of the Aberdeen Township MunclMiUtilities Authority at 8 00 P mThursday. Auoust 12. 19*2 at thtAuthority office at 10 Noble Place.ADerdeen. New Jersey

111

Tht •MrpiiBi t# (All m a t t m is i tauthor l ie 1 My u l n a «f $ m t r Re vonut Bond AjtUctwttett Note* mt suchother matters a* may coma feafartthe Authority

Formal action Is expected to totaken on the Sewer Revenue BandAnticipation Notts

I r win For manChairman

Aug 9 iS 40

221 Colts NeckHOTKB

Ptease taka notice that the un-denigned has appealed to the Boardof Adjustment of tht Township ofColts Neck for a variance from thtprovisions Of Section 423F A 711 ofthe Zoning Ordinance M a» to Permitthe construction of a e m roam addllion to the t M l s t l M residence,dimension of approximately 14 footbv 14 feet T h t proposed additionwould to within 3-75 feet of the ara*>erty l int, contrary to article 4J3F ft'11 of the lonina ordinance How-ever, It would to no closer than theexisting residence

Tht premises Is located on 240Hevers Mi l l l id . known as Block 14Lot 4 on tht Tax map This appeal I tnow on the Secretary's Calendar,and a public hearing has boen or-dered for Thursday evening, August19. 19t3 at 8.00 P M ^levelling l ime.In tht Municipal Building. CollsNeck. New Jersey at which time youmay appear either In person or byaoent, or attorney, and present anyobtecllon which you mav have togranting of this appeal-

This Notice Is sarvtd bv order ofthe Board ot Adjustment

A R T H U R F U R M A NApplicant

Aug 9 $10.20

PUBLIC NOTICITakt notice that a Public Hear

ing will to told before the PlanningBoard of the Township of Hazlet onThursday, August tt, 19M al 8 00

P.M. at the Municipal Building.Middle Road, Heiltt, New Jersey.tor approval of an application ofBILL'S LAKESIDE MANOR, INCc/o TICES HAZLET COMPANY,Permitting an addition to the exist-ing building located on Route 34,Haiiet, New Jersey. Said premisesare known and designated at Lot 7 InBlock 120 as shown on the HaiietTownship Tax Map

TICES HAZLET COMPANYVENEZIA ft NOLANAttorneys for Applicant304 Main Street. P O Box 399Woodbrldg*. New Jersey 07095^399Telephone 201-434 8700Apg 9 Mjo

PUBLIC NOTICIPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

Ronald and Barbara Clunt have ap-pealed to tht Board of Adjustment ofthe Township of Haiiet for a vari-ance from the provisions of Sections904.4, 908, 914.3. 911.It and 917.4 ofthe Zoning Ordinance so as to permit

22* Haiiet

• HWm> #M ( I M U « M UalM»«••Ma ISM*) «McrtkM M Mian:M<a 1 mmt 4M » m . KMM> m•too W-A. L U M a i l M T u Mam»m i «M M m i i 1»«M» Mmii i

yd i * «ee aexpoat' MMr. m* • ••*

mrtnt toru l M. III. l I Ii H*lima, la

e M a a Mi M M mrtnt torPrMM. Auaul M. III. al I: Ii H*

tiu li l Ma TWHall. ll« Hum WM

Jaraav at taMdi Uma van mav m-aaar aHMr la mnm m av aaaat. mananwv ana araapM aav lajaftlaw•rMch van mav Mv i H araiMa* atmltaaaaal. DacumaMl la tuaaart atinn AaalKalwt tn avaliaMa larImMctwa M MunklMl laHMaa. 1»w a x Kaaa. Hadat Naw Jaraav.MiiHav Umiati PrUav. Thto aatlu

m van av (Mar at •>•

RONALD AND aARaARACLUMI

AM.

I1MHWV1INartk •raamkli

N J mminn

NOTICIPLEASE TAKE NOTICE U M at

tht raaular nwaHwa at I M H U MTownmip Plvtnlna Beard aa Than.<u>, Auawt I I , tan. at i : « P.M. atI M Municipal •yIMma. t n MUMMRoad. H U M . N J.. m . HaiWTaam-inlp Plannlna Board will camlair an•polkallori ol MlalavllM MaMk>Caurl lor I M aiviHarmnl ¥ I f i n •IV known M Block tD . U l L H H Itorn on I M Ta> Ma* at I M Taam-irtlp of Hulot. whkh Ii kxatod onPalmar Avonut. vraM KMnioura.NJ . Al tM Marlng. I M B*»rd winconlMor tM Mont, which MclMa a•lit pt«n and varlanca far ilaalwadafkloncv. and Inilallallan 1 touradditional moUM k m aa*L SaMDloni arc Illod In t M Oftka VI t MMunklaal Clark ol I M TawnaMa atM * I I « I lor public Inftpactlan durlnaregular bUllntW hour t

Margaral M Me Kanna, SacratarvHaihn Townihlp Plannlna Board

Aug « >7B»

BIDIRICEIVIDBOROUOH OP K B ANIBURS, N J

C O U N T » or MOMMOurnBY TN I MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

NOTICE I I HEREBY O I V I Nthat aldi will M racatvad bv t MMunicipal Manaoar al t M Borouehof K.aniHurg for Rocardlm EauH>mam In t M Borough at Kaanaaura,and opanad and raad m puwk al amaallna M M In t M Council Chan)Dart In I M Municipal Building In t MBorough of KaantCure. la Do MM onAuguilll. i a t l a l l : « p . m .

Complala Ipacltkatlont andlormi 01 DM, contract and bond larproooMd wor h Mva baan IIlad In thaoftlca ol I M Municipal Clark at t MMunicipal Building, Kaaniburs.Naw JarMv. Caphtt mav M rocalvadbv prospactlva blddan upon applkalion Bid! mu« t» mado on StandardProaoul Porm In ma mahnar dad*.natod IMraln and raqulrad bv Ihotpaclllcalloni; mutt M tncltttd Iniaatad tnvalopgt baarlng t M namaand addran of tM bldoar. atfdrgttad

211 Ab.rdaan 111 Atwrdaan

SUMMARVORITNOPtltOP AUDIT REPORT OfBOARD OP P IKE C O M M I H I O N I R». PI RB D I I T R I C T NUMBBR TWO

A B E R D E E N TOWNSHIP, N E W J I M E TCOMPARATIVE B A L A N C I S H E E T

Balanct BalancaASSETS D

Optratlng Fund:I amInvtltmanti

Balanct BalancaDae. I I . I W Dae. SI, IBM

11,MJ UIl.vl4.ra

Capital Fund:Cash :.InvestmentsDue From Operal.no FundDeferred Cheroes:Fundedunfunded ,

iioij . i l

U.MBO)

••,»4.»

LIABILITIES, RESERVES ANDP U N D E A L A N C E

Operating Fund:Accruad Tava iAppropriation Raiarvat ,DuatoCapl ta lFundFund Balanca .' ,

Jfo.oooooMlv.ioOII17M,K0ll

4O5JHC.00

San.lllolUW.lltN

I174II11.H1 «11.114 2J

m

la.44l.il44.111 U40.1M.U

Capital Fund:RalarvtloPav Bond Anticipation Note

InlaraslSarlal BondiBond Anticipation NotMImprovtmanlAulhorltaikmi:

l17400.00

4OV0OOO0

Unlundad1,70111

<u.«B.nMII.1M1!intMUji

44.Ul.al

mjmMsm.ut.HtM0.ll* M

Thlt tummary of audit for I M vaar andad Dacafnotr I t , I M i of t MBoard ol Flra Commll l lonart . Flrg D l t t r k t N u m M r Two. AbardaanTowninlp, New Jerley l l pub l l iMd twice a l required bv R S 40 I SI 17

Mar rv W Kern

A u g . . 1 0 . T

WKMMoWf

la Ma Munklaal Clark 1 tMBarouan of Kitmtyra. and muat M

I M •aroua* at K I I U K O T far notkmtkaa Ha aorcem («M) af Ma

Cantraclar mutl ruraran urratvMnd la Ma amo«nt al Ma contractarkt.

•IBM la rotorvti to ralact anvor an bMa H doamad M> M lat IM Council laaeee

BOROUGH OF K tBURO

KaWNbura tor Camro to Ma .Wow!* of

r al Ma BirtaanCtawimr Hard-k f K k

of Ki•M

j at amaaUnc haM In mo Cotmcll Cha-m-»orslnlt(«MuAkr«M^IMl4«taltaBoroua* of K»on»liMra. W be noM onAuwMtit. t f M a U i O P M

ComotoU MpOcMlcatlont end

, Iliad I . theoHka al Ma Municipal cum at MtMunicipal Bulldlna. KaaMtwrs.Naw Jafaav. C n l l l may M racalvad

tun BMM mutt bo mada on StandardPi'taoiil Parw III Mt iwaajiar a*ttlinaiad Maraki and raaulrtd bv Ma•aadfkatlani; muat M enckjeed In

k l H M i Mt namol 1

•aadkati; ut Mtaakal in Hun MariaandaaWrattafmobMoart I M M i i l Clto the Municipal Clark af tha

I of Koefttfeura, ond rmrtl h*_ . _ I bv either a certified

CUtck or bond arawn to M l grttr aft M Bir iml l al Keensoora lar notM l Man Ian parcanl (lg%l al Ma

tuWatd.Corrlracior mull furnnk laratv

bond In t M amount of Ma contractprice

RtaM It ratervad la ralact a mo« aii otos if ajaafnae] w tna mteresiof I M Council lo do io

Lawrence M Rkclo

BOROUGH OF KEANSBURCiAug. I S U M

EIDS RECEIVED•OROUOM OP KEANIBURS. N J

BV TNB MUNICIPAL COUNCILNOTICI IS HEREBY O I V I N

thai bidt will M rocalvod bv MaMunicipal M t n t i t r of Ma BoroughOl Keamburg tar Fire and BurglarAlarm Service In tM Borough alKaanakura. and opened and raad Inpublic ot a meeting Mid In I M Counell Chamber! In I M Municipal BuildIn* la Mt Borough of Keenlburg. tobo M M on August It . IW1 at 1:00p.m.

Complete laaclflcalloni andlor mi of but. contract and Bond farproposed work have been Iliad In I MOHka af Ma Municipal Clark at MtMunicipal Building. Keamburo.New Jerlev copies mav be receivedbv prospective bMderi upon applkatlon BUI must be made on StandardProposal Form In tM mennor deslgnatod IMreln and required bv t Mspecifications, muat M inclwid in

and address ol I M blddaita the Municipal Clark al t MBorough of Keamburt. and mutt beaccofnpantod bv either a certlfledCMck or bond drawn lo M t or da. a lI M Borough al Keansburg tar Hatran than Ian parcanl l to%l ul t M

Contractor mut t lurnlsh surelybond In I M amount of t M contractprice

Right l l reserved to ralact anvor all bids If deemed la t M Inlaraslof I M Council to do so

Lawrence M . R k c l aBorough Manager

BOROUGH OP K t AN J B U R GAug « 111.90

i44T.wtonFt.ilTINTONPALLIPUILIC NOTICI

AN Ordinance Entltled "AN OR-D I N A N C E A D O P T I N O ACODIFICATION AND REVISIONOP THE BOARD OP HIALTH OR-DINANCES OP THE SOROUSH OPTINTON PALLS, COUNTY OPMONMOUTH, STATE OP NEWJERSEY, PROVIDING POR THEMAINTENANCE OP SAID CODE;REPEALING AND SAVINO PROMREPEAL CERTAIN ORDINANCESNOT INCLUDED THEREIN, ES-TABLISHING A PENALTY PORALTERING OR TAMPERINGWITH THE CODE; AND MAKINGCERTAIN CHANOES IN PRE-VIOUSLY ADOPTED OR-DINANCES" wai Introduced by MaBoard of Health of Mt Borouah of

Tlntan Pain an July IS. iw i end onJuly 17. ivtl was finally adopted andapproved bv the Mayor,

Chrlillna C. RussoSecretary

Carol Nail

S t tAug. a

WEDDINGS

Faleski-Silogy

MIDDLETOWN - The garden weddingand reception of Julia P. Silofy and Frank J.Faletki took place here June » at the bride-groom's home, 10 Chapman Terrace, NewMonmouth.

The parents of the couple are Mr. andMrs John Silogy Sr , IS Candy Court, Edison,and Mr. and Mr*. Francis Faleski Sr.,Merced, Calif

Attending the bride were JacqulineMcGrath, maid of honor, Mary Kaltenbach,Susan Krakowski and Margaret Fischer.Kimberly Sue Krakowski and KimberlyFaleski were the flower girls, and DanielJohn Krakowski was the page.

The bridegroom had his brother as hisbest man. The ushers were John Delardo,Robert Silogy and Robert Liegih.

Mrs. Faleski was graduated from Wood-bridge Senior High School, and Mr. Faleskiwas graduated from Middlelown Township

MR. AND MRS. FRANK FALESKI JR.

High School. They are employed by GeneralMotors, Linden.

The couple reside in New Monmouth.

Mu rta s-Ma rescottiLONG BRANCH - The marriage of

Laura Marescotti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Roman Marescotti, 58 Glrard Ave., WestLong Branch, and Guido Miirtas, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ermino Murtas, Oristano, Italy,took place here June 17 in Holy Trinity Ro-man Catholic Church. . .

The Rev. Frank Iazzetta officiated at theceremony, which was followed by a receptionIn Cervino Restaurant, Middletown.

Ivonne Marescotti was her sister's maidof honor, and Antonio Cristofaro was the bestman.

Mrs. Murtas, a graduate of Long BranchHigh School, is a supervisor for Alexander's,Ealontown. Mr. Murtas was graduated fromSan Nicolo D'Arddano High School,Mstano, and is employed by Princess CruiseLines, Los Angeles, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Murtas reside in Italy, aftera wedding trip to Sardinia. MR. AND MRS. GUIDO MURTAS

Long-MartinRED BANK - Mary Ann Martin, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, SO Ap-plegate St., River Plaza, was married toDavid Gregory Long, son of Frances An-derson, 14 Central Ave., Fort Monmouth, andthe late John G. Long, June 12, in the FirstBaptist Church of Red Bank.

The Rev. Edward VanderHey officiatedat the ceremony, which was followed by areception in Belford Independent Firehouse.

The maid of honor was Mary Rochford,and the bridesmaids were Priscilla Martinand Lori Weber.

Ken Busz was the best man, and BobMonahan and Bill Burrows were the ushers.

Mrs. Long, a graduate of Middletownligh School South, is a dietary aid for

Navesink House, Red Bank.Mr. Long was graduated from Mid-

dletown Township High School and the Cul-nary Institute of America, Hyde Park, N. Y.,

and is the director of food services for the

23* MlddUtown 23a MlddlBtown JJa MlddlBtown

NOTICEBv virtue of a resolution of t M Township Commit ta l of Middlelown

Townmip, County ol Monmouth. Now Jersav. adopted at t meeting of t MTownship Commit ta l M M on July IT, ia j3 . I shall came to M exposed atpublic sale to the nlgheil bldoar on August 10, i v t l . at the hour ol 7 : » In theevening of I M I day at I M Township Hal l . K Ings Highway. Middletown. NawJersey, the following premises situate In the Township af Middlelown,County of Monmouth, Stl to ol Naw Jersav. as sat forth In Schedule Aanneied hereto and made p a n thereof, sublect to t M restrictions andminimum acceptable offers sal forth therein

The terms and conditions of sola of t M said lands shall M a t follows Mbid will M received lass lhan the minimum staled herein, payment shall M10% deposit bv the luccetslul bidder In cash or CMck at t M time of t M M e t ,t t which l ima an agreement of sale will be enured Into. Upon payment aft M lull purchase price plus JI00 00 tor legal lees In cash, within f l l t v I M Idays IMreof . the proper officers of t M said Townihlp of Middlelown willexecute and deliver to I M purchaser or purchasers or assigns a Bargainand Sale Dead convey Ing title free and c leer of all taMl l and other municipalassessment! up to and Including Auaui l 10. I f t l Upon completion ol t Mbidding, the municipality reserves t M riant to ra l ic t all bids where M ahighest bid Is not accepted

For those properties set forth In Schedule A which are sublect to areservation lo I M Township of Middlelown. Ma Invitation to bid and t Madvertisement raoulred herein wil l rooulre each bidder to submit m a bidunder each Option A and Option B be low

la ) Option A shall be lor t M real property, capital Improvement orpersonal property sublet! to Mo condition! or restrictions Imp l ied , or

Inlarasl or estate retained, w h k h t M county or municipality proposes toretain or Impose.

(b) Option E shall M far M a real property, capital Improvement orpersonal property ta M K M Iraa af all such restrictions, condition!.Interests or eslalas on the part of thecounlv or municipality.

T M Township al Mlddlesown dogs not represent. In regard to M tpr oportv hereby offered tor sale, thai title lose Id properly Is marketable orthai It hat title to said property, end reserves the right to rescind the sale ofIh l i properly at any time before acceptance of the deed bv the purchaser

T M Township does not raafgatnt M a t tllla ta anv property t t Mconvoyed pursuant ta M i l Resolution l l markalable or. In fact. M l TawnaMaM i anv title or M a n e t In said property. All a roo i r t le l are sold In as l l "condition. No representations a f t made aa ta M t condition of anv propertybeing sold and M representations are bain* made with ra *a rd ta M tdlmamlen or description of any parcel described herein or In the attachedSchedule. All descr Iptloni turnlshed herein. Includlng proporty dlmeni loni .are only lurnlshed tar M l convenience af prospective purchasers. All salesare final and all properties sold at such sale shall be reoulred lo comply wllhthe Building Code end all other Ordinance! of the Township of Middlelownprior to t M Issuance a l any Certificate 1 Occupancy tar said premises. IIbeing M a rasponslbllll V 91 M l successful Purchaser ta obtain anv necattarvCertificate 04 Occupancy to use the property altar purchase"

By Order a l M t Township. Committee af Middletown TawnaMa. PrankA. Sell. Mayor

PUBLIC SALE OP TOWNSMIPOWNBD PROPB RTIBI

Black LatlllIS Us

LacattaaUnity CounMiddlelown

Sooth EntAvanuoE a s t *

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to.10l.il' R7

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11I.10O- P. I1 Wetlands

No H M O Subject taT s h i aSubject ta an easement to M lTownship af Middletown of a atripal land along M l I r i n t m af UnityCourt ta a depth of 10 feel lor munKKal

Township af Mlddlesown of a HrIpal land along Ma t r i n l i a i of WllHams Avenue ta a depth al S.1 ta i lfar municipal purposes A IHootdrainage easement Is also rg-oulred. at purcMser'B survey willreveal DitchesmuslMmalntaln*

SubjectT h iSubject la afTaasamenl I ITownship of Middlelown ol . I, ,al land along M t hunt age « . < «End Ave, ta 1 depth y 5 feat I,

e7 Suffolk Avenue a. Division

Street, Port Monmouth1 to 1 1 Monmouth Avenue a,1' & 22 Wilson Avo., Port MonmouthI U 10 Wilton Avenue

I I . 14 1Port MonmouthRenlrew Place. C ,1 Main Street. Port >

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Sublect i t an aat^ment la t i aTewnsMp al MnWhllo. I of a Itrlpal land along t M I n .tage elHudson Avonuo to a ggplt A i feetfor municipal purpose. A »tooldrainage t t t i m i n t l l reoulred. atPurcMsar'ssurvey will nvatt.Ha lo«lno rewired Approval re-aulrod prior lo around disturbanceHo latino reoulrod TriangularsnapadlotMo taHlna rewired.

No tolling reoulred '

Mo tailing reoulred

Sublect ta an easement la M lTownsnlp af Middletown af a stripal land alana Ma InnUaa n OrtmAvenue and Main Mraat so a depthof 1 feet for municipal pun n i lAverage atavatsM t fool CNscfl

vlaed tar. Pllldallln ancraach-l

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Bav AvenueLeonardo

Bav AvenueLeonardo

Center Avenue

vanMatar Ave , HanarkkHudson Avo. A OrM Ava.Naveslnk

OrM Ava t VanMatar AveNeveslr*OrM Avg. 1 VanMatar Ava.

Chestnut Avo 4 Pint Ava.

Atlantic Avtnut

Sanders DriveCast KaanUwrt '

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Hone

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f*t pofmtt n roj)ajilrotf.taking r iau lnd . Sublect ta

Tidal Floodplaln Incroachment

No taking ro«ulrod Paper atrgataarHajIv la M l wet lands. I n -

K l lt tfdOOCOt l P t O#ttf#d.No taking raaulnd. Sublocl taPllHtHII I encroachment Pgrmli.All suaets loss than M feet In widthwin M sublacl t t an law mam toMt Tawnshlp ta (amply la lire Ifvacated, naw strgats will M M tootlu l l l r t la a drilnaat aaeimonl by

aurchasar. Survey ta dater m I ne e . -1 Hat of irtairtv kaHt* taM.

tamed A H-foat drainage easemantle M raaulrad. at purdunari••JTVOV will rovooi.SuMacl la a ratarvatlan to MeTtwnaMp al MUdirllnil and/orMonrneuM Caunty at a stria af land

fpg da

imatoly M Mat ar at f .Manmauth County properlyauWtlan rnulnmanu. lar rvmnlcl-aal and/er county awrpattl

MR. AND MRS. DAVID LONG

Monmouth County nutrition program.Mr. and Mrs. Long took a wedding trip to

Tennessee and Indiana and reside in AtlanticHighlands.

Mauer-FastDENVER, Colo. - Tlje

North Denver Church of Godwas the setting here July 31for the marriage of BrendaLee Past, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gilbert Past, Lit-tleton, to Henry ThorneMauer Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Mauer Sr., 23 MeadowCircle, Manalapan, N.J.

The Rev. Don Mitten of-ficiated at the ceremony,which was followed by a re-ception in the church hall.

Shelly K. Arkebauer wasthe maid of honor, and TinaEvans was the bridesmaid.The best man was Jim D oSivario, and the ushers wereCraig Evans and David Sup-

H« Wti B»llH,PUBLIC NOTICI

Please TaM Notice Mat on tMItth day al August ion, at Ma Hadlank Municipal Building. 11 Moomouth Street. Red Bank. Naw Jar-sev, Mt Board af Adlu.tm.nl grinhold t Marina an M t application tttM undersigned, at svMch lima andplace all Interested aarttm will Mgiven an opportunity la M hoardSaid meeting will lake place at •:•>

The location al Mg premises InQuaUlan I. In I M Zoning District, asshown on tM tan map. Mack M. LotJ4, and more commonly known MHarrison Avenue.

The apptlcont t l seeking sideyard variances far Ma purpose afconforming ta a presently con-

enlly on gragartir and measuring SII and 10 14 loot Irom Lot! I I and 14In Slack u

All document! rglatln* ta Ihllapplication may M Impacted Bv Mtpublic In Ma office af Ma Secretaryal Mt Board In tM t inman! al M iMunicipal Building durlna Mr regu-lar noun

VIC RHODIS. INC.SY: EUOINIR. McSNROf, I M .

Attorney far ApplicantAuBUIt 1. I W

MM

PUBLIC IPtaaat Taka Hotlce Mai an M l

ttih tlav af Auausi, lati, al Ma Rail

mouth Mraat, Mt BankT'Hew Jer-sey. Mt Board al Adlustmant willM M a Marina an M l application ofMa unaarilanel, al which M m andplace all Intonated persons will Mgiven an opportunity lo M heard.Said meeting will lake place at I gjp.m. ^

The location of the premlovoa wouotllon ll In tM Creative Dave Hament toning Dlslrkt. as Shawn ant M I I I map. Hack I . Lets 1 11A.and more commonly known at «•IM W. Pront Mraal (wast Pranl t

MaptaAvolT M aggllcanl l l taafcln*use var-

iance and lion permit lor M lvvorvoee e*! o ipwouiif onor nair •iTiinasalon, nail and skin care.

All documanls relating ta IMlapplication may be Immcttd »v tMpublic In Ma gMKg I f Ma Secretaryof Mt Baard In M I H H m i m of MtMunicipal Building during her regv-

MIMMO BALDEStARRI• Y : K I V I N M. PORD. t»O

August M a nAug I It .W

piMrs. Mauer was gradu-

ated from Heritage HighSchool and Woodlawn BeautyCollege, and is employed byMichael of Carlyle.

Mr. Mauer was a memberof the first graduating classof Holmdel (N. J.) HighSchool, and is an alumnus ofthe University of Colorado atBoulder. He is attending theUniversity of Denver for bisMBA, and is employed byCoon Biomedlcal.

Mr. and Mrs. Mauer took awedding trip lo the CaymanIslands and Orlando, Pia.They reside here.

U t Wed lankPUBLIC NOTIC I

TAKE NOTIC I , M M Ma undersloned shall o.pose far sale. In eccordanco wIM R.S. I I : I t A I . at pub-lic auction an: Auoust i t . i tm I tA.M. at Lionel Simon 1 Son ScrapMaUl Dealers. 14 Central Aye.. RedBank, N.J., M t below described mo-tor vehicles which came Intopossession of I M Rod Bank PoliceDepartment through tglnaanmtlMor failure af owners to claim tama.

T M motor vehicles may M t l -amlnod i t 14 Central Aye.. RedSank. N.J.(Lilting af Vehicles and Additionalcommon i i )commo ii)1170 S u k k . 1 door lunk vgMckt

Red Bank Police Department• ClavtanJr .

2M Oceani>MiNOTICI

In Compliance with Section u oftM Subdlvlslon/Slla plan/ ZoningOrdinance af Ocilnatrt, Maw Jer-sey, notice It M r i t i given la youmat I I I Salvalora Lagrgtsorla pro-pose ta construct a CantraciafsBuilding, needing variances lar ••UNI variances for Mln Lai DapM.

£Si$L22GZ* IMIICllton ant anv variances ra-

l d ) at IS Rlvervlew Avanug.g ^ » a*, m.Anyone atfac led by Ihli applka.

lion may Mva an limtunlly ta M

M l L*og BranchLOHO BRANCHMMOUTM COUNTY

lowing appllc at Ions wore l i m n :*̂"Vpc•• lien or vOvOOar en lav

tnawn as Blk: 41 Lai: I an tMofficial taa map.

ApHkatlon of Takanauae Aa-soc.enMknawnaiBlk:MLot: l l«or. Iheofficial laimaa.

TM pracaedlnas and adgptlan efraMutlan mav M M m c m In M tortke el the Beard 04 Adluslment elme CHy el Lena Branch aurlng regu-lar ousmese heur.BYOROIROP:

Mr PaataD Paona •Chairmen

M4 Broadway. Lara Branch. N.J.Ami M n