Jersey to reap fame, fortune from Liberty - DigiFind-It

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The RegisterVol. No. 281 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1986 25 CENTS

Neighborsshare loveforMGsBy HOPE GREENTheReolster

LITTLE SILVER — A week ago, thecream-yellow 1964 MO TP ilttlng InMichael Lecksteln's driveway was abunch of part* strewn on the ground.'

Beginning Saturday, the restoredsportscar will be driven by Leckiteinand hia next-door neighbor, Jim Marks,on a 20-day trip across the country.

"We figure the car will make It,"Marka said yesterday, within hoursafter the pair returned from their firsttest drive. "We're wondering if wewill."

Along with 49 other MGs, Lecksteln'scar win travel round-trip 7,600 miles inthe Ocean to Ocean "T Tourist Trophy,an event that has drawn MOenthusiasts from around the world.

8M MO Plot M

SEA TO SEA IN AN MOT —James Marks andMike Leckstein, both of Little Silver, replace thefront hood locks as they prepare their car for theOcean-to-Ocean T Tourist Trophy. The event

TMeREQWTEII/CAHOUNEECOUlO

will begin Saturday, June 21, In Liberty Park inJersey City. The event is open to MO f modelsbuilt up until 1966. About SO drivers will drivefrom the park to Santa Barbara, Calif.

Jersey to reapfame, fortunefrom LibertyBy OANKL J. WAKIN

After years of being the butt ofjokes, New Jersey will get achance to shine as it helps host theStatue of Liberty'centennial, andstate Image-makers are gearingup to reap the profits, while policeprepare to deal with mammothtraffic problems in the alreadycongested state.

"I think a lot of people for yearshad a feeling that New Jersey wassecond to New York. I think thathas changed tremendously," saidNoreen Bodman, executive direc-tor of the New Jersey Statue ofLiberty Centennial Commission.

The July 3-6 Liberty Weekend"is putting New Jersey in the

••We are the beststate in the union •and we haveeverything righthere.ff

NOfSWt Bodmandirector, N.J. Statue of Liberty

focal point not only nationally butinternationally," she said. "Weare the best state in the union andwe have everything right here. Ithink people are going to say It'sa great place to visit and they're

See LIBERTY Page 10A

Locksmith from Red Bank earns key to distinctionBritish recognize 'American bloke' as master of his tradeBy TID LOUDTtu Hanlilai

Int HCyraTuT

A LOCK ON THE TRADE — Ken Dunlap,owner of Dunlap Locksmiths, Red Bank,recently went to England where he earned the

ELLMANdistinction of being the first American to becertified a master locksmith in Great Britain.Other American locksmiths could follow.

RED BANK — Ken Dunlap's recentvisit to England was more than Just atourist Junket.

And, although Dunlap's Journeyacross the Atlantic win prove im-portant in plying his trade, the visitwas more than Just your standard(HMIIMSM trip. *

Dunlap vent to England last monthto take a "very tedious and verycopious test," one which he passedwith flying colon. The result is thatDunlap. has become the first Ameri-can"^ be certified as a Master'locksmith of Great Britain.

The owner of Dunlap LocksmithInc., White Street, Dunlap la alreadyraeogiuMd as a master by the Ameri-can Association of Locksmiths. Hisl .t-1 HUttiutlnn -111 . » M . him tobecome a member of the EuropeanLocksmiths Federation, and allowshim to display adecal testifying to hisdistinction in his borough shop.

"Now I'm a master locksmith onboth sides of the pond," Dunlap, aborough resident, said last week. Inaddition, being recognised as amaster in one's home country makesa member of the trade eligible to Jointh« International Locksmiths As-

• 'Now I'm a master locksmith on both sidesof the pond.• »

Ken DunlapR©d Bank locksmith

sedation.Dunlap readily admits that part of

the distinction is simply an "egotrip," a chance to make a name forhimself within hia profession. But hisrecent certification also will expandthe range of work that he is qualifiedto perform.

His specialty Is safes, and Dunlapsaid an increasing number of thesafes coming into this country aremanufactured in Europe. Most ofthese European safes come to the U.S.from the United Kingdom, andDunlap said their design is "vastlydifferent" from American models.

Dunlap attended a special school inthe city of Nottingham, ' in theMidlands region of the country. Hewent to classes with other Britishprofessionals, following their educa-tional procedures and working withtheir experts.

The day-long test consisted of awritten section with detailed ques-tions that would make a layman's

head spin, as well as hands-on,practical application tests with vari-ous tools of the trade.

The assessment of Dunlap'aperformance by his hosts: "You didbloody good."

Although the Red Bank man wasone of the "first American blokes" totake the test, other Yanks will begoing to Nottingham in the nearfuture, Dunlap said.

Dunlap expressed fondness for theEnglish people and for the country.At a time when many Americans areshunning Britain and the rest ofEurope as a vacation destination,Dunlap said his trip was "absolutelylovely — no terrorism, no radiation.

The one slightly negative pointwas, of course, the infamous Englishweather. Dunlap said it was a cloudy53 degrees when he left England on alate May day. Upon arrival in theUnited States, he was greeted withsunny skies and temperatures in the90s.

tnside

Take a lookMonmouth Park Charity Fund's AnnualSpring/Summer Luncheon...the hottesthappening in town , 1D

Index

Unitarians raise moneyto rebuild gutted churchThe Register

MIDDLETOWN — When the Unit-arians stage an auction, five hours ofbaby-sitting or a day of secretarialwork is as commonly offered up forbidding as more standard fare liketable lamps and antique china.

With the "upsurge" of young famil-ies in the congregation of the FirstUnitarian Church of Monmouth Coun-ty in Lincroft, baby-sitting time isindeed an important commodity, saidFran Silbiger, church president.

Those who donated items and ser-vices for the congregation's auctionyesterday not only contributed tosocial causes like hunger programsand nuclear disarmament organiza-tions but also to rebuilding the churchat 1476 W. Front St.

day evening and some funds were stillourstanding,- said congregationmember Elisabeth Field. Half or thisamount will go toward rebuilding thechurch, the other half to the church'sSocial Action Committee.

The building was gutted by fire inApril, forcing church offices into atrailer that was previously used onlyfor storage. The day care center in thechurch before the fire has been re-located temporarily to the LutheranChurch of the Good Shepherd inHolmdel.

The church was granted a tempor-ary permit to operate hi the front ofthe build ing, which was least damagedby the April 16 blase.

The auction, said Unitarian ministerHarold Dean, "is something that goeswell every year we do it. It's a pretty

8M CHURCH PepM

Death toll increases to 22in S. African emergencyBy MAUREEN JOHNSON

Associated Press

Ann Landers 40 Commentary 9ABloom County 8A Crossword 70BfMo» 70 Emsttsinrwnt 60ButSnsn 4B Horoscope 7DClatslfltd 4B Jumble 7D§535!:.::.: » uvmo , ID

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa —The death toll under the nationwidestate of emergency soared to 22yesterday, as police braced for anexpected test of strength with blackscommemorating the 10th anniversaryof bloody Soweto riots.

A Journalist reported that policedetained more than 200 people, in-cluding children, attending a churchservice near Cape Town.

Troops with rifles charged into a

• A potential presidential can-didate says the administration Iswrong In refusing to stiffen sanc-tions against South Africa. 9—

IB

church yard near Johannesburgwhere black Anglican BishopDesmond Tutu was preaching, butmade no arrests.

In Cape Town, the white oppositionProgressive Federal Party called fortoday to be declared a public holiday

See EMERGENCY Paoe 6A

! I

THE REGISTER/COLIN ARCHER

Swimmer perishesJose Rodriguez, 19. of Jersey City, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical CenterIn Long Branch after a swimming accident off Sandy Hook. Chief Ranger RonReichard said Rodriquez and two companions were swimming at an unguardedbeach whan the accident occurred around noon. "Something happened and hewant undar In the deep trough," said Reichard. Rangers and the Highlands FirstAM attempted to revive him before he was rushed to Monmouth Medical.Rodriguez was placed on emergency life support systems, but died at about6 p.m.

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11:30, dinner 6pm. 7 days.

Job.Uob.Uob.!Read the Help Wanted columnsIn today's Classified section.

Business DirectoryYour business will do more

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Oarage Salestell! Sell! Sell!

What you don't wantand turn it into calh

TjeKaaflafr iY.JUNE16.1M6

Billy Carter

'bom again..PLAINS, Ga. (AP) — Billy.Carter, whose antics made head-lines while his brother Jimmy waspresident, has moved back toPlains, which he left nine yearsago to escape tourists.

"There used to be thousands of'people coming through here everyday," said Billy Carter, 49. "NowI think I'll know every dog in townin another month."

Since Jimmy Carter's defeat byRonald ' R»a<an, tourism hasfallen from as many as 30,000 apeople a day to 200 or 300, saidHugh Carter, a cousin.'•• During the presidential years,$illy Carter suffered through aHighly publicized bout with al-coholism, battles with the InternalRevenue Service and controversialloans he received from Libyans.:• All that is behind him, said hisWife, Sibyl.i "It's like your life was takenaway from you, and we had to•JMJht to get it back," she said lastWeek while unpacking at theirHew home. .

Can Paul get a refund?LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor

Faal Newman and his wife, ac-tress Joanne Woodward, havedonated $100,000 to keep UCLA's

_ school for learning disabilities• open for another year, but of-' ficials say it probably will close

Chancellor Charles Young an-. nounced last February the 65-; year-old Fernald School wouldI close June 30 because it was not an

effective research center or train-ing ground for UCLA students.

"The issue la not money," UCLAspokesman Harlan Lebow saidFriday. "What is most Importantto us is the research and training.of UCLA students. As far aa thechancellor Is concerned, the Issueis settled."

Watch your back, eonDALLAS (AP) — British Prime

Minister Margaret Thatcher'sson, who moved after an apart-ment's owners said they could notprotect him from terrorist threats,may have to leave bis new high-rise complex.

One resident of a Turtle Creekcomplex,—Blarnied~that—MarkrThatcher could be a terroristtarget, circulated a memo toneighbors Thursday, urging themto press management to force himout, the Dallas '• Morning Newsreported.

Thatcher moved from the Ter-race House apartments last monthafter owners there said they couldnot protect him against threats hereceived after the U.S. bombing ofLibya on Aprjl 16.

U.S. State Department officialssaid they are providing 24-hourprotection for Thatcher. Officialssaid the building's board of direc-tors said it was "not aware of Mr.Thatcher's status" and would in-vestigate.

Forfeiting the raceSNOWMASS VILAGE, Colo.

(AP) — Cable TV tycoon TedTurner says he plans to make atelevision movie promoting dis-armament and will ask RobertBedford to star In it.

"I plan to make a movie showingus getting out of the arms race,"Turner told a conference of 1,000here Saturday. "You can't get ridof all the arms overnight, but youcan get rid of nuclear arms ov-ernight."- Turner, owner of Cable NewsNetwork and WTBS-TV in Atlan-ta, made his remarks at the Wind-star Institute's "Choices for theFuture" symposium whose hostwas singer John Denver.

The maverick broadcaster alsosaid he plans to produce a series oftelevision shows "telling peoplewhat's right" about the SovietUnion.

Can't have everythingISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) —

Pakistan's new $27 million parlia-ment house has the most modern

vote-counting equipment, simul-taneous translation in fivelanguages, and wall-to-wallcarpets.

But the builders forgot drinkingwater.

Members of the National As-sembly complained to SpeakerHamid Naslr Chatha on yesterday,when the temperature hit 107degrees, that drinking water wasonly available In the expensivecafeteria, which few visit

Chatha, who chairs the as-sembly's legislative proceedings,ordered water coolers to be fittedIn the bathrooms.

Nothing to eneeze atT (APT —Hfc-doctot-whose instruments Include rubbernoses and funny hats says doctorsshould drop malpractice in-surance, stop accepting Medicare,quit charging fees and get to knowtheir patients as friends — like hedoes.

Doctors also should carry alaugh box and whoopie cushion intheir black bags, says Dr. Hunter"Patch" Adams, a family practi-tioner and head of. his ownGesundheit Institute hi Arlington,Va. He finances his Institute byworking part-tune In emergencyrooms in Washington, D.C., andaccepting donations.

Hunter, 41, planned to make hispitch Monday to the AmericanQuack Association, a group ofdoctors who parody mainstreammedicine.

"The world Is too serious," he

said. "Anyone who has picked upa copy of Header's Digest in thelast 40 yean knows that laughterIs the beat medicine.

"What we as doctors should dois throw a pie In the face of fear,greed, boredom and loneliness."

Way back to schoolROCKFORD. 111. (AP) — Alma

Goode quit high school to getmarried, raise a family and work,but she regretted her decision andwent back to school last year to sitthrough classes with everyoneelse and finish her senior year.

Now, at the age of 72, she hasher diploma from Kockford WestHigh School, where her grand-children had already graduated.

"This Is far out," she said."I thought I might be too old to

learn," she said. "But I did a lot ofpraying and studied at least acouple of hours at home eachday."

Mrs. Goode pulled A's and B's inU.S. history, biology and English.Although she earned a C in econ-omics, she still made the honorroll. And she had perfect attend-

Mrs. Goode said her classmateswere mostly "good kids,"although "a few ought to havetheir mouths washed out."

You're not aloneKISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) —

Florida license plates bear. anorange image of the state, butDavid Pogue got one that showedthe state upside-down, making it

Vladimir Horowitz

look like a cowboy boot.When state officials heard about

the Kisslmmee resident's plate,they estimated the chances of sucha foul-up occurring In the stateprison shop where they are madeas one In 6 million.

But after reading about Pogue'splate' Saturday in The OrlandoSentinel, nine other residents ofcentral Florida called to say theyhad the. same thing.

That development was crushingto at least one person. MarkRobertson, 28, acquired his up-side-down tag last year and saidhe always thought it was unique.

Proud parentsPHILADELPHIA (AP) —

Father's Day isn't limited tohumans. S a l t y , thePhiladelphia Zoo's 14-year-old sea lion, became a fatherfor the first time yesterdaywhen 7-year-old Hollygave birth.

Both mother and the pup,estimated to be about 16pounds and 21 Inches long,apparently are doing well,said zoo spokeswomanArlene Kut.

"So far, zoo officials arepleased with Molly's in-stincts," Ms. Kut said. "Shehas shown signs of protec-tiveness and is moving it(the pup) about to secure

New pup with mother Mollv

Salty was brought toPhiladelphia from the NewYork Aquarium in April1986 because he was being"hassled by a bigger bull,

was showing signs of stressand he was a nervouswreck," Ms. Kut said. "Heseems much happier here."

Tinkling the ivoriesTOKYO (AP) — Pianist

Vladimir Horowiu arrived yes-terday to ptajr time, concertsannounced Just six daVs earlier.

Horowiu, 81. played in Tokyothree years ago. The, upcomingperformances follow an eight-week tour of the Soviet ,Unton andEurope, which Included Hor-owitz's first appearance ta hisnative Russia since he left In 1026.

The concerts here on June 21,June 28 and July S will be held atTokyo's 2,200-aest HitomiMemorial Hall.

All you need la toyESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) —

Hotter Teresa, whose RomanCatholic order ministers to thepoorest of the poor, was receivedwith adulation yesterday aa shepreached her message of love tohundreds of American teenagers.

The 76-year-old nun, who wonthe Nobel Peace prize in 1979 andis known for her work among thesick and dying in Calcutta, India,spoke to about 000 youngsters atthe Estes Park Center of theYMCA of the Rockies.

Her message was simple: Godloves everyone on earth; childrenshould love their parents andsiblings; all people should lovetheir neighbors, and each personshould strive to make the world abetter place.

In an apparent reference toabortion, the nun told "a storyabout Jesus, comparing'him to alittle lamb, then said:

"The little lamb holy child hasbecome the target to be destroyedby its own mother. We thank ourparents for wanting us and takingcare of us. Let us thank them Inprayer."

' The audience was still for nearlya minute as the Yugoslavian-bornnun bowed her cloth-coveredhead in silent meditation.

"The family that prays togetherstays together," added MotherTeresa. The last word was nearlydrowned out In thunderous ap-plause as the crowd cheered herknowledge of a popular Americanbumper sticker and slogan.

COMPILED BYKaren Sptewak

THE WEATHERThe Forecast for 8 p.m. EDT, Mon

HighTemperatures

Showers Rain Flurries Snow

FRONTS:

O c c l u d e d ^ . - Stationary i

Weather Elsewhere

National Weather Serwce N O A A U S Oebt ol Commerce

Extended

i Wednesday through FridayFair through the period. Morn-

• ing low temperatures in the low tomid 60s Wednesday and around 60

9 Thursday and Friday. Afternoonhighs In the low 80s Wednesday

j and /Thursday and the mid 80sFriday, but in the mid to upper 70s

; along the shore all three days.The 6 to 10 day outlook for

i Saturday June 21st through' Wednesday June 25th calls for• temperatures to average above••' normal while total precipitation; amounts will be below normal.

The Register

Jersey Shore

Mostly sunny and breezy today.Highs in the low 80s along theshore and around 90 inland. Partlycloudy tonight. Lows 65 to 70.Mostly sunny with scatteredthunderstorms tomorrow. Highs inthe mid to upper 80s.

assay

80 72 1 S3 ooy65 « .11 mMM oo>80 01 ' mT» 6> ooy75 00 4» at,

s a s «*Concort.NH.CcnwCMMMM-FIWMIDayton

Marine Forecast

On. fegKr

TBSBS.W*Hmtmt ot <M AMOcUad Pnm.n, A

* « • M MKod leokaMy B • » un al M

"Mon. mahjdltlkraau olOrauWon. g» to

Manasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 nautical miles offshore

South wind 16 to 20 kts throughtoday. Southwest 16 to 20 Mstonight. Seas 3 ft through tonight.Visibility locally 1 to 3 miles inhate.

Tides

Sandy HookTODAY: Highs, 2:34 a.m. and

3:27 p.m. Lows, 9:16 a.m. and 9:63p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 2:39 a.m.and 4:29 p.m. Lows, 10:09 a.m. and10:54 p.m.

For Rumson and Red Bankbridges, add two hours. For SeaBright, deduct ten minutes. LongBranch, deduct 16 minutes. ForHighlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

ELFonwayrw

SSf.OfMMtoraN.C.HtnMoug

ABaOCMTIDPMWCLOUDY — Yesterday's weather satellite photograph showsshowers and thunderstorms scattered along the Southeast and GulfCoasts, over parts of the lower Mississippi Valley, and along theOklahoma-Texas border. A band of clouds accompanies a coldfrontalong the Northwest Coast:

TODAY: Sunrise, 6:24Sunset, 8:29 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 6:24 a.m.Sunset, 8:30 p.m.

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MONDAY. JUNE 16.1966

Taste Liberty weekend earlyBy MARY BAY JOHNSON

The Ragister

BELMAR — Those wanUng toJoin early In the Statue of Libertycelebration can climb aboard theSS Point Counterpoint II, whichwill be docked In Belmar today,Tuesday and Wedfiesdy.— ,

The barge will drop its anchorfor the three-day visit, while it ison its way to New York Harbor forthe Statue of Liberty 100th An-niversary Celebration. It is ex-pected to arrive in Belmar's SharkRiver Inlet this morning for sev-eral concerts after similarperformances in Albany, N.Y.

The Point Counterpoint II is a200-foot barge that opens Into abandstand for the American WindSymphony Orchestra of Pit-tsburgh. The Counterpoint willlead the procession of Tall Ships'into New York's East River July 3and as each nation's ship sails by,the American Wind Symphony

The Counterpoint will lead theprocession of Tall Ships into New York'sEast River July 3, and as each nation's shipsails by, the American Wind SymphonyOrchestra will pla^theappropriatej _national anthem.

Orchestra will play the ap-propriate national anthem.

You don't have to go to NewYork, though, to enjoy the or-chestra music.

A free public waterfront concertwill be given in Belmar tonight at8 in HcCleary Park. Bring yourown lawn chairs or blankets.

The public also can attend morn-ing rehearsals at McCleary onTuesday and Wednesday from 9a.m. until noon. The orchestra willdevote most of the rehearsal time

to practicing the national anthemsof the Tails Ships.

In addition to the free concert,two fund-raiser concerts will bepresented under the sponsorshipof the Belmar Chamber of Com-merce.

Belmar Department of PublicWorks Commissioner MariaHernandez said tickets are soldout for Tuesday's 8 p.m. Patrons'Concert but still available for asimilar show at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

The concerts will be given in the

little theatre aboard the SS PoinJCounterpoint and include aprivate tour of the vessel and fcwine and cheese reception. ;

Tickets are $50 each for theTuesday and Wednesday showand can be obtained by calling tit)1

Belmar Chamber of Commerce at681-0462. 5

Hernandez said sponsors wh)icontribute 15 or more to the PoirjtCounterpoint will receive a ticketgood for a free tour of the bargbtoday or Tuesday afternoon. Alimited number of tickets are stillavailable, and she said to call (hechamber for more information.*

The 46 instruments of the windorchestra . include flutes, oboes,clarinets, bassoons, French horns,trumpets, trombones, tubijs,percussion instruments and key-board.

Robert Austin Doudreau, a rela-tive of the former baseball starLou Boudreau, conducts the or-chestra, as well as navigates dur-ing barge voyages.

PHOTO BY ROBERT S. WILLIAMS

ONWARD — George Connelly, vice principal of the Lloyd RoadSchool, Aberdeen Township, commands the undivided attention of agroup of pupils. Now leaving for his new post as superintendent ofthe Stafford Township Elementary School District, Connelly learnedfrom his beginning days teaching ghetto kids in Newark that a teachermust conquer fear in order to earn the respect of his pupils.

'DOER'S PROFILE

Name: Dr. George ConnellyVital statistics: 40 years old,Married, Hastwp cWldren.Hometown: Freehold.

i Secent accomplishment: Washir«4 as the superintendent ofthe Stafford Township

•Elementary School Districtafter working as the directorof special programs for theMatawan-AbeWn Regional

By CAMIUE THOMAS•n,*' n.'j.T-iiwe rwynier

M HERDEEN — George Connel-M\ ly's first teaching assignmentST^WBH . in a self-containedseventh-grade in the Newark cityschool system.

Insert any Rodney Dangerfield"that school was so tough" Jokehere because any would have beenappropriate. And at the time,Connelly's only experience in theclassroom was as a studentteacher in a sixth-grade in af-fluent Clifton.

He had his work cut out for him.In 1968, Newark had been

through race riots that left partsofthe city looking llke'WoffirWirn London.

The students in Connelly's firstclass had been together for thepast six years and had gonethrough a dozen sixth-gradeteachers the year before. Oneteacher had stayed all of onemorning before balling out.

The students themselves so lit-tle faith in Connelly that they held

- a lottery guessing how long he* would last, but the 22-year-old

novice teacher had made up hismind that first day that he wasthere to stay.

to succeed with those 37Newark kids, Connelly knew hehad to develop skills that couldn'tbe found in any textbook.

"I had to earn their respect, andit had nothing to do with race," hesaid.

"I had to learn the hard way.there was no book written onclassroom management, so I had toorganize and discipline the classmyself. Kids want structure. Theywant discipline, and they wantorder."

Although the students "knockedme down emotionally the firstyear," Connelly said he never letthem see his fear or any sign ofweakness.

"Some teachers are afraid theywill fall apart in the classroom butthat never crossed my mind."

What did cross his mind was theneed to work with parents andearn their respect, as well. Heshowed both parents and theirchildren that he was committed togiving them an education and thatthey had better be ready to acceptit.

The result? "The second yearwas much easier, " he said.

The Belleville native spent fiveyears as a seventh-and eighth-grade teacher in Newark and five

. summers teaching at the: Jamesburg Training School for

Boys, before' accepting an admln-

••I had to earnjj their respect, and it.**K'ad nothing t<fdoJ'

with race. I had tolearn the hard way.thercwas no book

.written on .-... .,..classroommanagement, so Ihad to organize anddiscipline the classmyself. Kids wantstructure. Theywant discipline, .and they wantorder. »f

Dr. George ConnellySuperintendent, Stafford Township

Elementary School District

latratlve position niitfridft theclassroom.

"I really looked forward tobeing with my kids, but I found Ienjoyed the other jobs Just asmuch," Connelly said. "I wasn'tsure how I was going to like it, butdeveloping programs that couldhelp kids turned out to be some-thing I enjoyed Just as much."

. After spending five years de-veloping curriculum and workingas an administrator, Connellycame to the Matawan-Aberdeenregional school district eight yearsago to accept a position as assis-tant principal. He later was namedthe district's director of specialprograms. /

Among his accomplishments, isa developmental kindergartenprogram approved by theMatawan-Aberdeen RegionalBoard of Education May 22. Theprogram is designed to help de-velop skills in kindegarteners whoare considered "young fives" orkids who are developmentallyyounger than most other five yearolds.

Other gold stars on Connelly'srecord include a U.S. Departmentof Education recognition awardfor a pre-school program he de-veloped; his experience in oversee-ing the Marine Academy of Scienceand Technology and the institu-tion of a full-day kindergarten inthe regional school district.

While Connelly has enjoyed histenure at Matawan-Aberdeen, hesaid he is looking forward to hisnew position as Superintendent ofthe Stafford Township Elemen-tary School District.

"I have mixed emotions. I'vehad many good experiences here,but it's time for some newchallenges."

•].

Beach jammin'While 55,000 young people jammed a swelteringGiants Stadium for the Amnesty Internationalconcert, so many thousands of other people

—blocked to (ha-Sandy Hook beaohoo that parkrangers had to bar the. gates by noon. Above, amother and child who got there early enjoy the hot,hazy, weather. Michael Rahn, left, a lifeguard forseven summers at Sandy Hook, keeps a watchfuleye on the crowds while keeping in touch by-*;phone with other guard posts.

Register photos byIra Mark Gostin

IHDICTMENTS/SENTENCES

FREEHOLD — A Keyport manhas been indicted by a MonmouthCounty grand jury and chargedwith starting a fire in a FrontStreet, Keyport, building. <

Rodaigez Diomedes, 33, of 64 W.Front St., Keyport, was chargedwith setting fire on April 7 to thebuilding at that address owned byGeorge Stillwcll.

Other indicted this week, andtheir charges, are:

• Donald Reevey, 24, of 1638Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, withaggravated assault on a policeofficer and making terroristicthreats.

• Michael T. Robinson, 32, of1318 Heck Ave., Neptune, withaggravated assault.

• James Allen Smith, 30, of 223Church St., Middletown, withthree counts of aggravated as-sault, three counts of aggravatedassault with a hatchet, possessionqf a hatchet for unlawful purpose,unlawful possession of a hatchet,and certain persons not to haveweapons. *

• Michael Malta, 26, of 303Sunset Ave., Apartment 19,Asbury Park, with theft by decep-tion.

• Shirley 'Mason Tayor, 36, of027 Summerfield i Ave., AsburyPark, with attempted theft bydeception, credit card theft, un-lawful use of a credit card, andreceiving stolen property.

• Gregory Clark, 26, last known

address 200 Sixth Ave., AsburyPark, with burglary and theft ofmovable property.

• Dolores Esposito Dill, 36, of 12Atlantic Street, Strathmore Gar-dens, Apt. 66, Aberdeen, withtheft by deception.

• Patricia Smith, 30, of 366 BathAve., Long Branch, with theft bydeception.

• Elizabeth Hernandez, 32, of620 Newark Ave., Bradley Beach,with theft by deception.

• Moses Grant, 21, of 20Beachway, Room Seven,Keansburg, and Edwin Berrios, 20,of 464 Harding Road, LaurenceHarbor, with possession of co-Sfine.

• Richard Howey, 10, of 17

Pilgrim Ave., Tinton Falls, withpossession of cocaine.

• Dorothy Pomeroy, 23, of 12 litSunset Ave., Point Pleasant, withtheft of movable property andreceiving stolen property.

• Christina Bailoni, 23, of 2144th Ave., Apt. 8, Asbury Park,with theft by deception.

• April Anderson, 26, of 117Lippincott Ave., Long Branch,with theft by deception.

• Gerald Gifford, 64, of 396West Park Ave., Oakhurst, withtheft by deception.

• Joan Donaldson, 34,'of 12University Place, Apt. C, LongBranch, with theft by deception.

4A The B—later MOMDAY. JUNE 16.1986

•LICE LOG•

Aberdeenf • Three hubcaps valued at $75•ere stolen from a Datsun 240Zfcarked on Riverdale Drive andreported to Patrolman FrankSigismondi at 12:24 a.m. June 7.

Two cans of mace were reportedmissing after a CUffwood PostOffice Jeep was broken Into bythieves smashing a vent windowsometime between 5:30 p.m. June0 and 1:20 a.m. June 7. The-incident was reported toPatrolman Harry Stark at 6:43*.ro.' • Vandals smashed the rear

window of a car parked in theStrathmore Shopping Center onRoute 34 on June 7. Damage wasestimated at 1200. PatrolmanPrank Sigismondi investigated.

• A 17-year-old Haslet boyreported that he was assaulted bythe driver of another car at 10:30p.m. June 8. The boy reported thattie was driving north on Route 34when he passed a dark coloredLincoln Continental. After the vic-tim pulled his car In front of theContinental, the driver turned onhis high beams. At the intersectionof Lloyd Road where the victimhad stopped for a red light, heOpened his car door to ask hisassailant' why he had his highbeams on. With that the driver gotout of his car and punched out theboy's rear driver side windowwith his fist, cutting the victimwith flying glass. Police had nofurther Information on the as-sailant. Sigismondi investigated.

• The front door of a houseunder construction on ArlingtonAvenue was pried off its hingesand stolen sometime between June1 and 8. the door was white metalwith three glass panels and valuedat $200. Sigismondi Investigated.

• Four hubcaps were stolenfrom a 1981 silver Camaro parkedon Irongate .Lane between 7:30p.m. June 8 and 6 p.m. June 9.Sigismondi investigated.

• The window of a 1978Plymouth station wagon wassmashed while it was parked inthe Colonial Plaza on Route 34between 6:40 a.m. and 6 p.m. June9. Patrolman Jack Jurewicz in-vestigated.

• A red 26-inch AMF bicyclewas stolen from the front porch ofan Ivy Way home and reported topolice on June 10. PatrolmanChristian R. Witzig investigated.

• A North Circle home wasbroken into, and the incident wasreported to police at 6 p.m. June10. The house was ransacked and$2,900 in Jewelry and a loaded gunwere reported stolen. PatrolmanB. Dougherty investigated.. • Patrolman Thomas Candiloro

investigated reports of two bur-glaries on June 10. During oneincident, a leather-bound addressbook valued at $45 was reportedstolen from an unlocked JuniperPlace home between 5:15 and 6:30p.m. on June 10. Nothing else wasreported missing, but a latch onthe sliding door was hooked into amanual position to keep the dooropen. During the second incident,a white skate board valod at $40was stolen from an unlocked porchof a Jubilee Circle home during the

weekend of Hay 31 and June 1.The'owner did not report theincident until she returned homeon June 10 and found a door leftopen.

• Three attempted thefts of carsparked on Route 36 were reportedto police on June 11. In all threeInstances,' car windows werebroken out and damage was doneto the interiors indicating theattempted thefts. Nothing was1

' reported missing. Jurewicz tookthe reports.

• A motorcycle valued at $300was stolen between June 6 and 11from a shed in the backyard of aNorth, Concourse., residence.Patrolman" Boh Mesar i n -vestigated.

• The patio door of a Chi 1 tonLane residence was smashed in anapparent attempt to burglarize thehome on June 11, but no one got In.Candiloro Investigated.

Eatontown• A 16-year-old Asbury Park

girl was arrested and charged withpossession of stolen property onJune 6 at 1:28 p.m. The Incidentinvolved a pair of sneakers,valued at $10, at the CanadianStore in the Monmouth Hall, Route36.

• Two 16-year-old Eatontownboys were charged with con-spiracy to purchase a handgunillegally and theft by deception,respectively. The first 16-year-old attempted to purchase a hand-gun from the second youth, whoreceived $75 for a. gun he claimedhe never had, police reported.

• Roxanne Cooper, 33, of LongBranch, was arrested chargedwith giving false information topolice and for possession of con-trolled dangerous substances withIntent to distribute. She allegedlytold police her car was struck inthe Monmouth Hall, but an in-vestigation revealed that the accl—dent took place in New York. Onthe way to headquarters, policediscovered that she also had theunknown CDS, police said.

• John E. Thomas, 28, of OceanTownship, was arrested andcharged with shoplifting clothing,pots, pans and knives, valued at$660.89, from Caldor's on June 6at 1:20 p.m.

• A 17-year-old Eatontown boywas arrested and charged withstealing two fog lights, valued at$50 total, from Jeeps at JeepWorld, Route 36, on June 6 at11:50 p.m.

• A 16-year-old Eatontownyouth was arrested and chargedwith shoplifting five gold-filledchains, valued at $23.94," fromCaldor's at the Hall on June 7 at11:20 am.

• Glen Matthew Vermeal, 23, ofAsbury Park, was arrested andcharged with theft of servicesafter he allegedly got his gas tankfilled at the Mobil station, Route35, and left without paying onJune 8 at 10:02 p.m.

• Wayne Isaac Lee, 28, ofAsbury Park, was arrested andcharged with shoplifting, resistingarrest and aggravated assault onJune 8 at 12:18 p.m. inBamberger's after he was detainedby store security for allegedly

shoplifting, $38 worth of clothes.Police said he then threatened twoEatontown police officers with aknife and cut one officer on thearm, resulting in a minor wound.. • Edwin Colon, 10, of LongBranch, was arrested and chargedwith possession of an illegalweapon, a knife, on June 9 at 1:46a.m.

• A 15-year-old Red Bank girlwas arrested and charged withsimple assault after she allegedlystruck her manager at Burger Kingon June 9 at 7:32 p.m.

• The driver's window of a carparked In the mid-level parkingdeck at the Monmouth Mall waspulled out and the steering columnWas damaged in an apparent at-tempt to steal the car on June 5 at3 p.m.

• About $200 In cash was stolenfrom the counter area of SirSpeedy Printing on Route 36 dur-ing the night of June 6 and 6. Nosigns of forced entry were ob-served, police said.

• Four hubcaps, valued at $126,were stolen from a car parked onthe south side of Monmouth Hallon June 6.

• A purse containing keys andcredit cards Was stolen from Oar-da's Restaurant, Route 36, whilethe purse owner was working onJune 6 between 6:16 p.m. and12:15 a.m.

• A wallet containing $50 cashand credit cards was stolen from apocketbook while the victim wassitting at the bar of T.G.I.F. res-taurant, Route 36, on June 7between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m.

• Three windows were brokenand two screens were cut on theeast side of a Broad Street houseon June 8 at 4:16 p.m.

• About $125 in cash was takenfrom a wallet which had beendropped inside Price's Wines andLiquors, Wyckoff Road, on June 8at 12:60 p.m. The victim droppedthe wallet and upon returning forit, found that the money wasmissing.

• About $40 In cash and a checkfor $25 was taken from an un-locked locker at Holiday Spa,Monmouth Mall, on June 9 be-tween 10:30 and 11 a.m.

Freehold Township• Two Juveniles and Tyrone

Johnson, Lakewood, were ar-rested and charged with shop-'lifting less than $60 worth ofmerchandise from Fayva Shoe-store, Schanck Road, on June 10 at12:10 p.m.

A 12-inch black and white tele-vision and a Sony radio werereported stolen on June 10 from atent at Turkey Swamp Park, Geor-gia Road.

• On June 11, someone entereda Schanck Road home through asliding glass door and stole a 13-Inch television, $65 cash, a watch,some suits and ties.

•On June 12, police arrestedLevonia Brown, of 17 First St.,.Freehold Borough, and chargedher with possession of cocaine.

• Police found and returned astray Everglades Rat Snake to theCrazy Creatures Pet Shop on June12 after the manager reported itmissing.

Hazlet• A small fire believed to have

been started when three Juveniles•et off firecrackers caused minordamage to a canopy at the MobilStation and Car Wash on FlorenceAvenue. The Incident was re-ported to Patrolman Robert Dis-penza at 8 p.m., June 7.

• A radio valued at $400 wasstolen from a car that had beenleft for repairs at the Buhler ABitter lot on Route 35. The inci-dent was reported to Sgt. DanStrauss about 7:30 p.m. June 9.

• Three hubcaps were stolenfrom a 1880. Oldsmobile CutlassSupreme parked on Daniel Drive.The theft was reported to Dis-patcher Mary Gray at 9:26 a.m.June 10.

• A Park Avenue resident re-ported at 10:16 a.m. June 7 thatlimbs were ripped from a tree Inthe front yard of the residence and

that a welcome mat had beenstolen. Dispatcher Jennie Muggiertook the report.

• Two cracked windows werereported at the Middle RoadElementary School on June 7.Patrolman Robert Strutton in-vestigated.

• The owner of Mom's Pizza onPoole Avenue called police about2:30 p.m. June 7 and reportedfinding a broken window at theestablishment.

• Vandals' used a beer bottle tocrack the windshield of a 1976Firebird parked on West SusanStreet. The incident was reportedto Muggier at 6:20 p.m. June 11.

• The window of another carparked on Eighth Street reported-ly was broken by vandals some-time on June 11. Patrolman SteveSchmidt investigated.

Long Branch• Police on June 6 issued an

arrest warrant for ThaddeusYarborough, whose last knownaddress was 129 Broadway, inconnection with an aggravatedsexual assault on a child earlierthis year. Yarborough is a relativeof the young victim:

• Dominic Palazzolo, 26, ofCleveland Avenue, was arrestedand charged with driving whileintoxicated on June 8, after he wasseen driving on the boardwalk..

• Jose Gonzalez, of Second Av-enue, was arrested June 10 andcharged with receiving more than$500 worth of stolen Jewelry. TheJewelry was stolen from a SairsAvenue home approximately oneweek prior to the arrest.

• Ruby Bass, of Asbury Avenue,Asbury Park, was arrested June12 and charged with the ag-gravated assault of an' acquaint-ance, Timothy Bolles, of NorthFifth Avenue. Bolles was treatedfor minor injuries at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch, andreleased.

• At about 3:30 a.m. June 12,Michelle Askew of Long BranchAvenue claimed she was assaultedwith a baseball bat by a formerboyfriend but suffered only minorinjuries. She signed a complaintagainst the man, Frank Rich, ofEssex Road, Lakehurst, charging

him with aggravated assault witha weapon. As of Friday, policeplanned to arrest Rich but had notyet found him.

Matawan• A Matawan Avenue woman

reported on June 5 that a man ina cream-colored van approchedher on Aberdeen Road and told herhe was a police officer and wantedto search her for illicit drugsInside his van.

The woman told the driver thathe could search her pocketbookbut that she would not get into thevan. The driver then told her thathe wanted to search her body fordrugs

With that, the woman fled andtold her husband what had hap-pened. Her husband called policeto report the incident. Sgt. WilliamDietrich said police don't followsuch procedur.es.

• A 27-inch blue Schwinnbicycle was stolen from a MapleAvenue residence between 7 and7:16 p.m. June 3. The bike wasvalued at $110. Dispatcher Tracyflommer took the report.

• Thieves attempted to steal anequalizer from a 1982 FordMustang that was parked onRavine Drive between 4 p.m. June9 and 7:10 a.m. June 10. Nothingwas reported missing but Interiorwirework sustained minor dam-age. Patrolman George M. Leeuwinvestigated.

• Several reports of criminalmischief were reported at theborough's water plant last week.On June 8, borough workers re-ported that two cuts were madeinto a chain link fence surroundingthe Ryers Lane water tank. Inanother incident reported thatday, borough workers said thehasp to a lock on a stroage shedwas damaged at the MiddlesexWater Plant. A hydrant wrenchwas stolen in the incident.Patrolman Ernest Kosztur - i n - -vestlgated.

• The window of a car parked inthe Rockford Arms apartments lotwas smashed on June 6 in anattempt to break into the vehicle.The thief was foiled by the ownerof the car who chased him fromthe scene. Patrolman GeorgeMagnenat investigated.

• A Glen Gardens resident re-ported an attempted burglary onJune 6.' Although the thieves at-tempted to enter the home bykicking or pushing the front door,they were stopped by a dead boltlock on the door. Sgt. Carl Policariinvestigated.

• "The anti-Christ" and anencircled star were spray-paintedon a white pick up truck parked atMulianey Tire on Broad Streetbetween 6:46 p.m. June 9 and 7:45

a.m. June 10. Patrolman WilliamToomer investigated.

• Ten cassette tapes valued at$80 were stolen from an unlockedcar parked on Liberty Street onJune 10. Patrolmen Richard Wolakand Robert M. McOowan In-vestigated.

Monmouth Beach• Gregory Barich, 18, Hastings

Place, escaped from municipal JailJune 4, shortly after he had beenarrested on a United States Navywarrant for being absent withoutleave from Ms out-of-state navalbase. He was apprehended June 6,re-arrested and charged with es-caping from Jail. As of Friday, hewas being held in the MonmouthCounty Jail, Freehold, In lieu of$600 ball.

B Police are investigating thereported theft of $400 from aBorden Street home June 4. Policeexpect to charge a few Juvenilesthey have questioned in connec-tion with the theft.

• Two Huffy BMX bicycles werereported stolen from WharfsldeManor Condominiums, Park Road,on June 5. The bicycles are bothgrey and black, and are valued atabout $130 each.

• On June 6, a bottle wasthrown through the window of aJohnson Street home.

• Two female Juveniles fromHolmdel were detained after theyreportedly stole two bottles ofliquor from the Channel ClubRestaurant June 7. Police lodgedno formal charges against the girlsand released them to theirparents.

• Tedd Weiss of West LongBranch suffered leg injuries whenhe was thrown from his moped onBeach Road June 7. Weiss wastaken to Monmouth Medical'Center, Long Branch, and releasedJune 12.

Red Bank• Police are investigating a

robbery and assault that tookplace at the Monmouth StreetChevron gas station last Monday.An employee at the gas stationtold police that two men came intothe station, punched him in thechest, knocking him to the ground,and took $75 from the cash regis-ter, as well as credit card receipts.The two men were described asblack men: the first Was 6 feet, 9inches tall, weighing 145 pounds,of medium complexion, about 16years old;-wearing red shorts anda short-sleeve red shirt with awhite floral design, a stiffkangaroo hat and red sneakers.The other man was said to beshorter, with black or grey

See POLICE LOG Page SA

Mater Dei High lists June graduatesNEW MONMOUTH — Mater Del

High School held its graduation cer-emonies Sunday, June 1.; The following students graduated:

BOYS — Ian Ellis Baez, Michael E.Uallettu, Peter Bauer, Robert W. Beat-ly, John Bouchard, Eric BrendanBruce, Eugene James Caffrey, RobertCahill, Nicholas Anthony Carabetta,Michael Carl Cardaci, Carl Caruso,Michael J. Cascone, Robert C. Cerchio,Thomas F. Conroy, Nicholas A. Dibari,Michael A. Dipaolo, Edward JamesDonohue, David C. Dowd, Jr., MartinDowns, Michael P. Dumien, ThomasPatrick Fallon, Gabriel Farese,Christopher G. Farley, Timothy J.Finnegan, Michael Joseph Flanagan,Christopher T. Flannagan, Roberttleury, Michael Gawler, KennethQeiger, Thomas Goldlng, Gregory J.Ball, Andrew Stewart HuU, Brett R.Jalesky, James Kim, Alfred LaBianca,Gregory John Lambert, Jaison CraigBee, Nicholas E. Lehman, MarkConergan, Richard AnthonyLoniewski, Jeffrey Sean Mayer,Timothy Joseph McCauliff, Jr.,Christopher McClure, Sean DanielMcNulty, Richard James Meyer, FrankJoseph Micalizzi III, Michael Moriarty,John Patrick Moylan, Gregory PaulSaimoii, Thomas William Neely, Mat-thew Patrick O'Beirne, Antonio J.toria Oeckel, Owen Daniel O'Shea,Richard John Csborne, Raymond J.Osterbye, Daniel J. Pasternak, WardM. Petito, Joseph C. Pianccntino, KevinMichael Regan, William AlexanderBieth, William Joseph Riley, Robert•ark Siva, David Hugh ScaUo, MarkChristopher Sc'haab, Thomas E.Schoenfelder, Timothy J. Schramm,SJImeah Shan, Steven John Skoog,William Patrick Smith, Matthew JohnSmokovich, David W. Spratford, DavidHher, William Stephen Uhouse, Peterlames Verrone, William Ward, F. ScottWelch, Michael John Yannlbelll, An-drew William Yetman.

; GIRLS — Elizabeth Maria Artola,Eileen Cynthia Basile, Shonda LynnBecker, Susan J. Begley, Karen LouiseBender, Tracey Bifani, Colleen PatriciaBurke, Maureen Theresa Butkewlch,Jeanne Teresa Butler, Lynda M. Byrne,Janet Christine Carew, Kathleen AnnCarey, Kathleen Margaret Carragher,Barbara Eileen Carroll, Michelle Eliza-Beth Can, Veronica M. Castner, Lisa J.Gerto, Maureen T. Clark, VeronicaOoaey, Caroline K. Courtney, Laura E.

Cramer, Linda Curreri, Elizabeth De-laney, Maryann Desiato, Martina De-veareau, Tracey Ann Dickinson, EllenD. Donohue, Patricia A. Ernsdorff,Bernadette-Farley, Colleen A. Farrell,Maureen Ann Fraga, Cheryl AnneGillen, Amy E. Godlewslci, Tracey AnnHarm, Bemice L. Halter, Tammy JHartc, Lisa Ann Hcslip, liobyn AnnHess, Maryann Howard, Barbara AnnIngram, Francesa Joanne Julian, KellyS. Karaba, Meggan Patricia Kelleher,Caprice Marie Lamanna, Gail ElizabethLessen, Maureen Bridget Loughney,Deborah Kathleen Lynch, Kerry Fran-cis Mahoney, Diane FrancesMarchlano, Susanne Mary Manotte,Stella Maresco, Adrienhe McBride,Kelly McCaffrey, Shelly M. McConnell,Patricia McDonnell, Eileen KathrynMcKeon, Hope Francesca Nagle, Vir-ginia Anne O'Brien, Jeannine R.O'Conner, Debra Jean Ogborn, JoelyHeglna Pacifico, KIraten Edith Peter,Holly Raposa, Kerry Rochford, TriciaClaire Rothermund, Rosemary DeniseRyan, Patricia Ann Scanlon, StephanieAnne Schwarz, Georgette Scimeca,Gina Scimeca, Mary Celine Smith, LynnE. Staufenberg, Christine Anne Tozzi,Patricia Ann Trotta, CatherineMargaret Tuohy, Debra B. Tyndell,Christine Ann Uddo, Erika AnnWiedemeyer, Carolyn J. Wojcik, KellyAnn Wright, Shannon Pendy Wrucke,Stacey Barbara Zimmerman, TraceyLynn Zoeller.

The following awards werepresented to:

• Religion Award, Elizabeth De-laney; George Hanson Award, MichaelFlanagan; Valdictorlan Medal,Christina Pacellt, and SalutorianMedal, KoUeen Cannon.

• Medals Of general academic excel-lence to those who rank highest Intheir dais: Christina PaceUi, KoUeenCannon, Carolyn Wojic, LynnStaufenberg, Ellen Donohue, MichaelFlanagan, Eric Bruce, Brett Kalesky,Tracey Dickenson, and James Kim.

• Service to Mater Dei Award,Patrick Kowalczyk and RosemaryRyan.

• Outstanding student and leader,Michael Flanagan and VirginiaO'Brien.

• The Karen Anne Costello MemorialFund was established by the friendsand family of Karen Anne Costello, a1976 Mater Del Graduate. Thememorial scholarship program was

developed in an attempt to perpetuate In ihe spirit of this scholarship, theKaren's love for music and fine arts in award was .presented to Maureena meaningful, living manner. Loughney.

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MG

SOLDI — "Colonel" Richard Charlins, of TomsRiver, makes the sale of this sweater final yesterdayduring the auction held by the Unitarian Church In

THE HEOISTEH/CABOUNE E. COUIQ

Lincroft. Money raised will go toward rebuilding theWest Front Street structure, which was damagedby fire earlier this year.

ChurchContinued from Page 1A

painless way to raise money,especially when you have ac-

cess to a really Jovial auctioneer."The auctioneer, Dick Charlins,

of Toms River, donated his time toconduct yesterday's auction for

"the First Unitarian congregation,said Dean.

Amdng the services offered forsale at the "church-raising" auc-tion were: math lessons for mathphobics; one psychotherapy con-sultation session valued at $100;one financial planning sessionvalued at $500; a weekend inWashington, D.C., where a doubleroom, private bath and "casualmeals" are featured; a poetryreading at a party or other event;and a puppet show for a child's

party.Also, one unit of blood given by

Phil Ciorclari as a donation to anindividual, family or charitableorganization and a song offered byBob Killian for "someone special,based on things known aboutthem," recorded on cassette tapeand played at a party.

Congregation members offeredhalf a dozen catered dinners inaddition to the services renderedand other items, like an executivesize 44 man's bulletproof vestwith "matching tie," an originalwatercoior and a Honda Civic ingood condition for $700.

Also auctioned.was a standingmirror, two Bristol lamps and awalnut desk from the "late1800s."

Half the auction's proceeds will

go toward rebuilding the church.The April blaze, which began In aday care center in the rear of thebuilding, spread rapidly throughthe structure, said Sllbiger.

Silbiger estimated the damagewrought by fire at $186,000, butsaid that rebuilding costs would bemuch higher. Church officers arein final stages of negotiations withInsurance adjusters over the finaldamage figure. Silbiger said re-construction work should begin byJuly 1.

The church president addedthat an expansion of the buildingwas approved by a recent specialcongregational meeting. A finalvote on expansion will probablytake place in fall, with a likelyspringtime date for beginning thisproject.

Continued from Page 1AStarting at Liberty Park in Jer-

sey City, Leckstein and Harks, afellow MG collector, will drive it toSanta Barbara, Calif., averaging atleast 400 miles a day betweenhotel stops.

Then it's on to Toronto for the"Gathering of the Faithful," atwice-yearly conference where600 to 1,000 HO fanciers areexpected to meet.

Along the way, more than 200additional HO drivers have signedup to tag along in 60-mile regionalevents.

Organized by the New EnglandHO "T" Register, the tour marksthe 60th anniversary of the first"T"-typ« HOs ever produced.

The event Is not a contest or arace, Leckstein and Harks ex-plained, but a way for HGenthusiasts to share their passionfor driving what Leckstein calls a"pure car."

"There's no radio, heater or airconditioner," Leckstein explained."It's very responsive. You're veryin touch with the car when it's onthe road — you feel every bump."

\

Emergency -Continued (rom Page 1A

as a day of nationalreconciliation. The party also saidit would try to use Parliament andpublic meetings as forums to pre-vent a government cover-up of

.news, and it urged citizens tocontact party officials to reportIncidents.

The government denounced as"terror of the worst kind" aSaturday night car-bombing In theIndian Ocean port city of Durban.The blast killed two white womenand an Indian woman and injured60 people. '

Leon Hellet, chief of the gov-ernment Bureau for Information,said 16 of the injured remainedhospitalized yesterday. He blamedthe outlawed African-NationalCongress, the main black guerrillagroup fighting to end white domi-nation.

The information bureau alsoreported the deaths of seven ad-

The car is also built low to theground, light and easy to fix whensomething goes wrong.

"It's a very basic car," Harkssaid. "It's the antithesis of hightechnology. There's no blackboxes, no computers."

Manufactured in England from1936 to 1066, the HO "T" isknown for its big square radiator,clam shell-shaped fenders, rearmounted spare tire, a speciallyshaped dashboard top to deflectwind over the driver andpassenger, low doors, and a wood-framed sitting area.

The "TF," the last of the HG "T"models, is a fairly rare model madein 1064 and. 1966 and dis-tinguished by built-in headlights,different instruments on thedashboard, and slight differencesIn the rear.

Leckateln's car contains almostall Its original parts. Leckstein andHarks added only new seats, seatbelts, and modern tires.

Besides the TF, Leckstein hasalso renovated a 1947 TC model,the first affordable sports car

imported to America, and a TD. *1960 version which most driverswill be using In the upcomingevent.

Collecting and driving HGs U ahobby shared by at least 10,000people nationwide, who are listedin the New England HG "f*Register. The MG has also been thechoice of the rich and famous,including British royalty and j»number of American actors. 'i,

For Leckstein, an attorney,renovating old MGs has been ahobby for 10 years. When Marks,a Kodak sales executive, moved innext door five years ago, theydiscovered a common interest. ,

Harks, too, hss a garage full ofcars in the process of being re-stored to like-new condition,—-**—

Leckstein and Harks say theyfully expect the TF to make thetrip. Just in case, though, they'repacking light to leave room in thecar for as many spare parts theycan haul along in the small rearstorage area.

"In the middle of Iowa," Markssaid, "it's going to be pretty toughfinding a 1960 generator."

ditional blacks yesterday, it saidfour were moderates killed bymilitants and three were shot byriot police.

The deaths brought to 22 thenumber killed since the state ofemergency began Thursday, in-cluding the bomb victims.Nonetheless, officials claimed thatincidents of violence have drop-ped under the state of emergency.

The bureau insisted todaywould be a normal day despiteplans by blacks to stay away fromJobs and hold services to'com-memorate the July 16, 1976, startof riots in Soweto, the huge blacktownship outside Johannesburg.

But police yesterday were readyfor a confrontation. Securityforces blocked the main highwaysinto Soweto, turning back whitereporters and photographers.

Rapport, an Afrikaans-language Sunday newspaper andgovernment supporter, said blacks

planned mass marches on govern-ment headquarters in Pretoria andwidespread riots and invasions ofwhite districts. It carried thereport under the headline, "SouthAfrica Must Burn."

At dozens of churches Inpredominantly liberal white areas,churchgoers yesterday broughtthousands of bouquets of flowersto be taken to black townshipstoday as a mark of solidarity andrespect.

At Elsie's River, a mixed-racetownship east of Cape Town,police arrested more than 200people at a church service, ajournalist on the Cape Timesnewspaper said.

The Journalist, speaking on con-dition of anonymity, said thereporter who covered the servicefor the paper also was detained.The Journalist said the detentionsappeared connected with theemergency regulations.

Police Log-Continued from Page 4A

clothing. Detective Sgt. GaryWatson is investigating.

• An employee of RattukinsClothing Store, Broad Street, toldpolice her white leather pocket-book was stolen from under herdesk during her lunch hour lastThursday. The woman left thestore at 12 noon and returned ashort while later. The pocketbookcontained thewoiiian's house keyand the store keys, as well as a tanwallet containining credit cards, acheckbook and $196 in cash.

Patrolman John F. Schulte Jr. isinvestigating.

• The senior citizen center at 66Chestnut Street was the scene ofan attempted burglary and crimi-nal mischief last Thursday. Some-one broke into the building byforcing the front window open,but nothing was reported missing.Detective Mark Fitzgerald is in-vestigating.

Sea Bright• Monmouth Beach police were

called in to help borough officersquell four separate fights thatoccurred at the same time June 8in the Trade Winds Rock Club,Ichabod's Bar and Grill andborough parking lots. As a crowdwatched two men fighting atIchabod's, a second fight broke outamong the onlookers. PatrolmanSteven Spahr tried torestore orderand was assaulted by one of thebrawlers. At 12:20 a.m. policearrested Matthew J. Byrnes, 21,60 Brookslde Lane, Little Silverand charged him with aggravatedassault on Spahr, fighting and

OBITUARIESAlbert, Annette E.Gentile, RoteJuliano, Ida A.Perkins, R. Mariln

Annette E. Albert

Rose Gentile

WASHINGTON, D.C. — AnnetteE. Albert, 91, a resident here, diedWednesday in the Howard Uni-versity Hospital here.

Born in Washington, D.C, Mrs.Albert resided in Fair Haven far

clety of Our Lady Queen of PeaceChurch here.

Her husband, William, died inI960:

Surviving are two daughters,Edith.Blake of Red Bank and

OCEANPORT — Rose Gentile,69, died yesterday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born in Italy, Mrs. Gentile hadlived in Oceanoprt since 1967.

She was a homemaker.She was a former treasurer Of

the Oceanport Senior Citizens, andthe past vice president of theOceanport Library Association.

Surviving are her husband,Salvatore S. Gentile; two daugh-ters, Angele Coy le of and VirginiaWhltfill both of Bricktown; twobrothers, Robert Gioscia of DeerPark Long Island and EdwardGioscia of New York City; onesister, Phllamona Gioscia of NewYork City; and one grandchild.

The Damiano Funeral Home,Long Branch, is in charge ofarrangements.

IdaA.JulianoLONG BRANCH — Ida A.

Juliano, 72, died Saturday in Jer-sey Shore Medical Center, Nep-tune.

Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Julianowas a lifelong resident of thisarea.

She was an operator for ThirdAvenue Coat Factory Long Branchbefore her retirement in 1976.

She was a member of the Inter-national Ladies Garment WorkersUnion Local No. 106, Red Bank.

She was a communicant of OurLady Star of the Sea RomanCatholic Church, Long Branch.

Her husband, Samuel Juliano,died in 1983.

Surviving are two daughters,Virginia D. DeGregorio of WallTownship and Julie Juliano ofLong' Branch; three sisters, FannieSantangelo of Little Silver, RoseTalerico and Josephine Pellagi,both of Red Bank; and threegranchlldren.

The Damiano Funeral Home,Long Branch, is in charge ofarrangements.

69 years before moving here 10years ago.

She was a member of the RosaryAltar Society of St. James and theChurch of the Nativity, and amember of the Rosary Altar So-ciety and the Forget-Me-Not So-

Mariln Perkins dies at 81ST. LOUIS — R. Marlin Perkins

had a lifetime of Joy in workingwith the animals he began lovingas a boy and showed on televisionfor 40 years, and not even apoisonous snake bite or a bone-breaking encounter with an

' elephant stopped his forays intothe wild.

Perkins, who brought "Mutualof Omaha's Wild Kingdom" tele-vision series into millions ofAmerican homes for more thantwo decades as its host, diedSaturday of cancer at hissuburban Clayton home. He was81.

His first Job was at the St. LouisZoo as a laborer in 1926. Twoyears later, he became its reptilescurator. He left in 1938 to becomecurator of the Buffalo Zoo in NewYork and six years later wasnamed Linoln Park Zoo director inChicago.

He was director of the St. LouisZoo from 1962 to 1970, and direc-tor emeritus until his death. Heand his wife', Carol, founded theWolf Sanctuary outside St. Louisin 1972.

Perkins' television debut was in1946 as narrator of "A Visit toLincoln Park Zoo."

202P—th Notice

Verbnica."Albert of Washington,D.C; one sister, Edna Rogers ofNew York; thirteen grandchildren,32 great-grandchildren and sixgreat-great-grandchildren.

The Adams Memorial Home, RedBank, is In charge of arrange-ments.

- m Bonoore) • » n19H. mm Tuiidii>,ta r * H con

Branch on Jun» 14.19H. mm Tuiidii>, Jun» M,M ( un. tarn M Damtao run* Ham, conw TNnJ \•nd Frank* tomm. Long Branch. M m ot \CMMUn BuM, f am « Our Udy SW ol t » 8MR.C Church. Mmnm MtOmmlOiiinnri, * *Long Branch. FrtKOt n«y at « M Funtrai Horn*1-4 m l 7-» p.m. Monday.

Merlin Perkins

Lymph cancer that was dis-covered in late 1984 eventuallyresulted In the loss of his left eyebut did not force him to retire.

He foUowed "Wild Kingdom"this year with "NatureNewsbreaks," a Public Broad-casting System program sponsor-ed by Mutual of Omaha and theNational Wildlife Federation. Hecontinued taping the show untilMarch. He also wrote four books.

Survivors Include his wife adaughter, two stepdaughters, astepson and eight grandchildren.A private memorial service wasscheduled for Thursday in Clay-ton.

disorderly conduct. Arthur E.Pereless, 20, 964 West Front St.,Red: Bank, was arrested in theborough parking lot and chargedwith aggravated assault onanother police officer, PatrolmanLouis DiGirolamo. The patrolmansuffered cuts on the back of hishead, and was treated for minorinjuries at Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank. Pereless alsowas charged with disorderly con-duct, obstructing the adminis-tration of law, resisting arrest andbeing intoxicated under the legal

. drinking age.

• A day earlier, another fighthad more serious consequences,when a man was hit in the chestwith a crowbar. On June 7, RonaldS. Delaney, 106 Harrison Ave.,Fair Haven, was arrested andcharged with aggravated assault.Police said they believe Delaneyhit Charles Marshall with acrowbar, breaking several of hisribs. Marshall, whose address wasnot available to police, wastreated at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch and has beenreleased from the hospital. Police

-also—arrested a—inan—who-participated in the brawl, IvoryDismuke, 24 Pleasure Bay Apart-ments, Long Branch. Dismuke wascharged with creating a dis-turbance and preventing an of-ficer from making an arrest.

• Police arrested two Mid-dletown men in a parked car at thePeninsula House parking lot June8, after, a small amount ofnarcotics was discovered in theirvehicle. Kenneth Severinsen, 29TUton Place, was arrested andcharged with possession of co-caine and less than 26 grams ofmarijuana. Michael Benbrook, of67 Highland Ave. in Middletown'sLeonardo section, was arrestedand charged with possession ofcocaine.

Tinton Falls• A borough man was hospital-

ized in critical condition last Fri-day following a car-truck acci-dent at Wayside Road and WestPark Avenue. A car driven byJohn Sheedy, 64, of Tinton Falls,and travelling eastbound on WestPark Avenue, struck a tractortrailer driven by Richard Guer-rieri, 27, of Lakehurst. The cardriven by Sheedy apparently fail-ed to stop at a stop sign forWayside Road, entered the inter-section and struck the Guerrierlvehicle. Sheedy's car struck thetractor-trailer's tire, causing therear end of the car to spin andrebound into a wooden fence. Thefence was knocked down by theforce of impact and the car cameto rest on the southwest comer ofthe intersection on the property of1400 West Park Avenue. Sheedywas taken to Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, by the Tin-ton Falls First Aid squad where hewas reported in critical conditionwith chest pains. A passenger inthe car, Michael Sheedy, 41, wastreated for a small forehead lacer-

ation. Guerrieri was not reportedinjured. Patrolman Gerard Dolan,the investigating officer, said thatnone of the people involved in theaccident were wearing seat belts.Summonses will be issued uponcompletion of the investigation. .

• Three people were injured ina June 7 three-car accident atTinton - and Sycamore avenues,According to the police account,James Maxson, 38, of Keansburg,was heading north on Tinton Av-enue when his car was struck onthe left side by a vehicle, operatedby Angeline Buckland, 63, ofMetuchen, headed east on WaterStreet. The impact caused Max-son's car to collide with a vehiclestopped, facing westbound, which,was operated by Anne Drennan,26, of Lincroft. Maxson refusedtreatment for a shoulder injury atthe scene. His passenger, RudolphMelenclez, 24, also of Keansburg,was taken to Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank, by the TintonFalls. First Aid Squad for treat-ment of a neck injury, Brennanrefused treatment at the scene fora leg injury.

a wooded area at the rear of theHecon building when the suspeatallegedly returned to recoverstolen property hidden In thewoods. Another suspect is beingsought. Lark was being held in thecounty Jail, Freehold, in lieu of$20,000 bail. Sgt. Glenn Rogerswas the arresting officer.

• Two Juveniles, a 16-year-oldfrom Asbury Park and a borough14-year-old, were arrested lastweek in connection with the May24 burglary at John Kinds & Son.department store, Apple Street. A16-year-old brother of the.Anbury Park youth, along with the14-year-old borough youth, werecharged with the attempted bur-glary at the same store on May 31.All the Juveniles were released totheir parents pending an appear-ance before the Juveile andDomestic Relations Court, Free-hold. Detective Michael Cassidywas the arresting officer.

• A Shrewsbury Township manwho is believed to be an illegalalien was arrested and chargedwith the June 7 theft of $200 from „

• Buckland was given a ticketfor running a stop sign. PatrolmanGerard Dolan is investigating.

• Jeffrey Lark, 31, of HelmsDrive, Eatontown, was arrested onJune 6 and charged with burglaryin connection with a theft at theHecon Corp., Meridian Road,Eatontown. The arrest occured in

the Hess ^JtatioiroirSlirewsburyAvenue. Kenneth Baldeo, 36, o f /Crawford Street, ShrewsburyTownship, was charged with thetheft, for which a municipal courtappearance has been set. He wasbeing held on $10,000 bail. TheU.S. Immigration Service was coiv-tacted ifor further actioij.Patrolman Scott MacDonald wasthe arresting officer.

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ROCK ON — The crowd at the Amnesty International concert responds to music from the Hooters,one of 25 groups or performers.

OLD FAVORITES — Peter, Paul and Mary perform at the all-day concert Of Amnesty Internationalyesterday at Giants Stadium.

Amnesty tour winds up with Giants selloutBy BOB THOMPSON

Associated Press

.EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) —About 55,000 people packedGiants Stadium yesterday for thefinal concert in a six-city U.S. touraimed at raising funds and con-sciousness for the efforts ofhuman rights crusading AmnestyInternational.

The sold out crowd, full ofbathing suit-clad teen-agers whotossed frisbees and beachballs inthe afternoon's near" 90-degreeheat, turned out for performancesby musicians such as Sting, JoanBaez, Yoko Ono and Miles Davis.

But there was no frivolity in themessage behind the event. Lon-don-based Amnesty Internationalis the champion of the more than

; 4,500 people it feels have beenJailed for expressing their politicalbeliefs. .

".Conspiracy of Hope" tour or-ganizers said they hoped to raisethe organizat ion ' s U.S.

! membership by 25,000 people

from the current 150,000.They also asked people at all six

concerts to sign post cards urgingthe governments of Vietnam,Guatemala, South Africa,' SouthKorea, Syria and the Soviet Union -each to release a certain politicalprisoner.

Mary Daly, a spokeswoman forAmnesty International-USA, said12,000 cards were signed during .the Atlanta concert alone. She saida total of 130,000 people hadattended the concerts.

Other performers who donatedtheir time for the marathon thatbegan at noon and was slated tolast until midnight, included U2,Ruben Blades, Lou Reed, PeteTownsend, Peter Gabriel, JoanArmatrading and JacksonBrowne. '

Fela, a Nigerian singer-song-writer recently released fromprison due, in part, to the effortsof Amnesty International, hadbeen scheduled to. perform, butsaid he was not yet ready.

Amnesty International-USAExecutive Director Jack Healey

"The information Amnesty Internationalis trying to transmit is so compelling, justso interesting on the simplest level, that it—will fire people's imaginations anddetermination to do something about theproblems in the world. »»

. StingRock singer

said the tour was "bigger andbetter than I ever thought thiscould be."

He said he hoped to raise raise13 million for the organization'sefforts from the tour, but moreimportant, consciousness.

Amnesty members floodhuman-rights violating govern-ments with letters protesting im-prisonments and other abuses andthe non-profit organization Issuesreports documenting such cases.

The concert was carried in its

entirety on MTV, whereperformances were Interspersedwith taped testimonials of ' 50show business figures. It was alsobroadcast nationwide on theWest wood I radio network.

Daly said organizers hoped toreach as many as 26 million peoplein the New York metropolitan areaalone through the airwaves andthat 60 percent of the Americanpublic would see, hear or readabout the concerto.

In the sultry afternoon heat, the

crowd heard a set from "Live Aid"organizer and Irish rock musicianBob Geldof and former BruceSpringsteen guitartist Steve VanZandt, who composed the anti-apartheid anthem "Sun City."

Geldof, known for his efforts tofight hunger in Africa through the"Live Aid" concerts and record-ings, said "the concrete result ofthis is that the Amnesty peoplewould be able to put Intensepressure on human rights viol-ators.'

"When a government gets a badreport card, they start shaking,"he said. ^

Geldof said that like hunger,human rights transcends partisanpolitics and ideology.

Asked if he thought the tourwould improve human rightsaround the world, Geldof said; "acouple of concerts does - not amovement make, and I don't thinkthis is that."

But he said he hoped the con-certs would heighten.the aware-ness of Americans to the extent ofinternational human rights abuses

and government-sponsoredpolitical violence..

Healey said many Americansare not aware of how many coun-tries are guilty of human-rightsabuses.

"I think that if the millions ofpeople in America who are goingto watch this concert on televisionlisten to what's being said betweenthe songs, they'll be as surprisedas most people are about theextent of human-rights abusesand the very familiar countries Inwhich they occur," he said.

He said Amnesty has recentlydocumented, political arrests andimprisonments in Mexico andMorocco, for example.

Sting said he thought that "theinformation Amnesty Inter-national is trying to transmit is socompelling, just so interesting onthe simplest level, that it will firepeople's imaginations and de-termination to do something aboutthe problems in the world."

The tour, promoted by BillGraham, opened in San FranscisoJune 4 and also made stops in LosAngeles, Denver and Chicago.

N.J. farmers enjoy a good yearwith rain here, south's droughtBy The Associated Press

A drought in the South, highfreight rates in the West, and amuch needed soaking of rain lastweek have put New Jersey farm-ers in a good position this year,experts say.

Wholesale prices on some springcrops were, higher this year thanlast, and blueberry and peachgrowers who will soon begin pick-ing are looking forward to goodyields, said Don Persing, chief ofmarket news for the New JerseyDepartment of Agriculture.

The state's strawberry crop,however, suffered from hot,humid weather this spring. Priceswere higher for farmers, but somegrowers have decided to switchfrom strawberries to other crops.

"They just can't take those kindof temperatures, the humidity,"Persing said last week. "Therewere a lot of strawberries thatwent bad in the field this year.

They just melted on the vine."Droughts in Georgia, South

Carolina and North Carolina mayreduce the volume of cabbage,peppers, squash, beans andtomatoes Southern farmersproduce, increasing demand forGarden Statc-growii produce, hesaid.

In addition, California growersare,, having trouble shipping theirproduce because of high freightrates and a shortage of availabletrucks, Persing said.

Charles Bylone, president of theVlneland Produce Auction, saidprices for nearly all spring crops,particularly iceberg and romainelettuce, are higher this year thanlast.

Iceberg lettuce is now sellingwholesale for about $6 to $6.50,about $1 over last year's prices,for a carton of 24 heads, Persingsaid.

New Jersey farmers are gettingabout $3.50 to $3.75 for a 50-

pound crate of cabbage, Persingsaid, adding that the prices areabout 50 cents to 75 cents morethan last year's.

"Whenever you have a marketsuffering in one area, anothermarket flourishes," Bylone' said."The farmers (in New Jersey)aren't making a million, but themarkets are good. It has beenmin-h better than last year."

week to buy New Jersey-grownasparagus, Persing said.

Farming is a $3 billion businessin New Jersey, which ranks in thetop five states nationwide in.production of cranberries, fresh-market tomatoes, processingtomatoes, peaches and summerpotatoes, the Department of Agri-culture reports.

There are about 9,500 farms inNew Jersey farmers, worried

about the long, dry spell in theweather, were relieved last weekwhen rain fell on several days. '

"We needed this, rain bad. Thiswas a big help ... particularly forthe crops that are just coming on,"Persing said.

He said blueberry picking isabout to get under way andpeaches will be ripe In about twoweeks.

The pepper, snap bean andtomato harvests will start in abouta week to 10 days, he said.

Meanwhile, squash is plentifuland shoppers have about another

the state.Farmers suffered last year be-

cause of low market prices,although they had one of their'finest growing seasons in memory.

Agriculture Secretary ArthurBrown Jr. has said cash receiptsfor crops and livestock for 1985probably surpassed the 1984 totalof $505 million.

The Department of Agriculturefor the past two years has spon-sored a "Jersey Fresh" marketingcampaign to help farmers andplanned to air television com-mercials for the state's producethis summer in New York City andPhiladelphia.

Shuttle probe retains faith in NASAHad mixed emotions about friends

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — Aformer NASA engineer appointed

• to investigate the Challenger shut-' tie tragedy said yesterday that it

was difficult to analyze the workof colleagues and friends, but that

! he has not lost faith in theirprofessionalism.

J.R. Thompson, deputy directorof Princeton University's PlasmaPhysics Laboratory, directedoperations for the space agency's

! task force studying the Jan. 28explosion.

"They were really good friendsof mine," he said of NASA tech-nicians and and scientists who

• worked on the shuttle project. "Ihad mixed feelings, that's true,"about scrutinizing their work,Thompson said.t "I knew all of the key people

who had been involved in thedesign and launch process," said

. the former 20-year NASA em-: ployee. "From that standpoint. obviously it was difficult, but if Icontributed, that was all .right.

"I found them to be just asprofessional" as they always were.I've always been of the opinionthat NASA is a very class act.They have a very talented andsuperb team," he said. •

Adm. Richard Truly, head of theData and Design Analysis TaskForce, drafted the 50-year-oldaerospace engineer in early Marchto serve as his vice chairman.

Thompson was charged withrunning the daily operations of thetask force, which provided 50technical reports to the indepen-dent presidential commissionchaired by former Secretary ofState William Rogers.

Many of- the reports werepublished with the panel's find-ings this week. Some of the mostimportant ones, said Thompson,provided the data that detailedthe failure of the rocket booster'sO-rings, cited as the principalcause of the.disaster. .

"I don't think for one minute thepeople appreciated the syjnifi-

" I found them to be just as professional asthey always were. I've always been of theopinion that NASA is a very class act. Theyhave a very talented and superb team.» *

J.R. ThompsonOperations Chief, Shuttle probe task force

cance of the cold weather" on theO-rings, he said, referring to de-cisions by NASA officials to goahead with the launch despite lowtemperatures that caused therings to fail.

Thompson oversaw ' six in-vestigative teams involving 6,000NASA employees at the KennedySpace Center in Florida, but alsoattended hearings by the com-mission in Washington, D.C.

"I knew that some of thosepeople who were testifying weregoing to be gravely affected by allof'this," he said. "I realized thatperhaps they had made Judge-

ments that were in error."During his two decades at the

Marshall Space Flight Center inHuntsville, Ala., Thompson wasmanager of the space shuttle mainengine program from 1974 to1082.

He said one of his first thoughtswhen he heard of the explosionwas that it could have been causedby the main engine.

"Right after it happened, Ididn't know what had failed, butcertainly that's a very criticalsystem/' he said.

Voters'rights billfaces tough goingBy KATHLEEN BIRO

Associated Press

TRENTON — Despite itspassage in the Assembly, legis-lation to give citizens the powerto make or repeal laws still hasa long, rough road ahead if it isto become a reality.

If the measure Is approved by-the-Senate and by both houses,

of the Legislature again nextyear, the proposed constitu-tional amendment to authorize"initiative and referendum"would be presented to thevoters on the November 1987election ballot.

The Assembly voted 41-36Thursday in favor of the "I&K"resolution sponsored by As-semblyman Richard Zimmer, R-lluntcrdon, and strongly sup-ported by Gov. Thomas H.Kean. Its passage was a plankin the GOP platform during the1986 Assembly campaign andamong the top goals set by thatparty's leadership In the lowerhouse.

If the Senate amends theZimmer resolution, the upperhouse's version would replacethe assemblyman's and becomea new resolution which wouldhave to be approved by theAssembly this year and againnext year.

And even if the Senate passesthe resolution Zimmer sponsor-ed, there is some doubt it wouldpass in the Assembly again.

Assemblyman John Rocco, R-Camden, one of the 40 Re-publicans who voted for themeasure Thursday evening,had said he would oppose it butchanged his mind at the Jastminute.

He would not explain hischange of heart other than tosay the action last week wasnot the final word on he sub-ject, hinting that he won't votefor it again next year.

Others may feel the sameway.

"It's still got a long way togo," said Joseph Gonzalez, ex-ecutive director of the NewJersey Business and IndustryAssociation, which stronglyopposes "I&R."

"There are so many things

that could happen. The Senatecould make drastic changes andmake it an anathema to DickZimmer," he said.

"Some legislators said therewas no way in hell they weregoing to vote for it again," saidGonzalez, spokesman for acoalition or business, labor andeducational groups vehemently

1 to the proposal.and referendum

groups against self-proclaimed"good government" organiza-tions including Common Causeand the New Jersey PublicInterest Research Group.

The vote capped severalmonths of intense lobbying onboth sides, which included last-minute arm-twisting by theRepublican leadership in theGOP-controlled Assembly.

There was also some from thegovernor's office as Keanhimself and his chief counselMichael Cole, met with the lastof the holdouts. AssemblySpeaker Charles Hardwick, R-Union, said there were no quidpro quos offered in exchangefor affirmative votes.

Had the 80-member As-sembly, which has 60 He-publicans and 30 Democratssupplied 48 votes for "IAR," ithad a chance of going on theballot this November.

Under the New Jersey Con-stitution, a proposed constitu-tional amendment could be putto the voters after three-fifthsvotes in the same year by eachhouse. Failing that, it could goon the ballot after each houseproduces simple majorities twoconsecutive years.

Meanwhile, Zimmer said herecognized from the start th«»bameforiaR-wasgoInVtobedifficult one and that he isready for the next round.

While the issue has beenfloating around the Statehousefor at least a decade, the As-sembly had never approved itIt had passed the Senate twice,but the situation is now dif-ferent.

"They could vote in 1981 and1983 fairly confident it woulddie in the Assembly. This timeit's for keeps," Zimmer said.

MONDAY. JUNE 16. 1966

THE STijTEKean selects Essex prosecutor» |EWARK (AP) — A 33-n l year-old private attorneyI Mia Bart Orange hat beentapped by Gov. Thomas H.

as Essex County's finkMack prosecutor, a spokesmanfor the governor said yester-

tH.TateofMontclalr,who spent nearly five years asan assistant prosecutor In thecounty, has also worked for theRowland law firm of Carella,Byrne, Bain & GllfUlan.

Carl Golden, Kean's presssecretary, said the nominationwould go to the Senate today.

If confirmed by the Senate,Tate would head the state'slargest prosecutor's office,with a $12 million budget anda staff of more than 800 peo-ple. The five-year apppoint-

ment pays 170,000 a year.The office handles the

heaviest court caseload in the•tate, handling more than22,000 indictable criminalcases last year and 600 trial*.

Tate, a Republican, wouldsucceed George Schneider, whoannounced he would leave theoffice at the end of July to joinCarella, Byrne.

Tate graduated from RutgersUniversity law school In 1978.While working in the EarnCounty Prosecutor's officefrom 1970 to 1983, he servedfor IVi years as director of theJuvenile trial section. ,—

His father, Herbert Tate, to aformer Essex assemblymanand Superior Court Judge andserved as cultural attache inPakistan from 1961 to 1963.

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Roe raps NASA's arrogance

CLIFTON (AP) — NASAofficials felt they "coulddo no wrong" before the

Challenger shuttle disaster andthe agency's clumsy decision-making hierarchy must be re-vamped, the chairman of theHouse panel Investigating theChallenger shuttle disastersaid yesterday.

Rep. Robert Roe, D-N J., saidNASA had the attitude that"we just could buy a ticket, geton the launch pad and go. We•were so busy cheering wenever paid any' attention to therisks."

In a radio interview, Roecriticised the agency's de-cision-making process andsaid his committee would seekto shape NASA's future.

"There are too many levelsof contradictory decision-mak-ing in NASA that must bechanged," he said. .

"There is no good expla-nation for NASA not correctingthis fatal flaw in the shuttledesign," he said in referring tothe agency's failure to correcta leak in the critical O-ringscited as a cause of the Jan. 28explosion that killed all seven

shuttle crew members.Roe waa named by retiring

House Science and TechnologyCommittee Chairman DonKuqua, D-Fla., to chair thehearings the panel began lastweek. If re-elected in Nov-ember, Roe is expected to re-place Fuqua as chairman.

Roe predicted that Congresswill from now on more closelyregulate the National Aero-nautics and Space Adminis-tration and no space shuttleflight will take place untilabsolute safety precautionsare in place.

The House committee willchiefly concern itself with twomatters: safety precautionsand where the agency will gofrom here, the congressmansaid in an Interview aired onWPAT.. "There must be an effective

balance between manned andunmanned apace flight* Weneed to have space explorationfor scientific development andTor our own future, but it mustbe done in an atmosphere ofsafety first no matter how longit takes," said Roe.

Assembly tackles Insurance reform•MIENTON —The state As-

I sembly, having approvedI the centerpiece of a con-

troversial insurance reformpackage, Is ready to turn itsattention this week to theremaining bills In the plan.

The.key measure approvedon Thursday by the Assemblywould put a cap on awards forpain and suffering for personalInjury victims.

Speaker Charles Hanlwick,R-Union, called the passage a"victory for the people of NewJersey who have felt the econ-omic and social pinch of theinsurance crisis."

Today, the lower house will

consider four other Re-publican-backed proposals de-signed to help the state resolvethe liability insurance crisis.

The insurance bills beforethe Asaembly would prohibitdouble payments for economiclosses, reform product liabilitylaws and restrict punitivedamages.

They also would require thatawards of more than 1200,000be paid in installments,provide for arbitration hi liab-ility claims of 120,000 or lessand establish a uniform systemfor rate filings by insurancecompanies.

Gas tax stalls transportation goals

TRENTON (AP) — The keyfeature of the Kean admin-istration's plan for renew-

ing New Jersey's Transpor-tation Trust Fund — a five-cent per gallon increase in thestate gasoline tax—appears tolacks sufficient support in theLegislature, the state transpor-tation commissioner says.

As a result, the plan Com-missioner Hazel Gluck: hadhoped to unveil this monthcould be shelved indefinitely,the Star-Ledger reported yes-terday.

Enacted in 1984, the state'scurrent Transportation TrustFund was expected to provide$3.3 billion for transportationprojects through mid-1988.But unanticpated cutbacks infederal revenues, and otherfactors are likely to dry up thefund's revenues a year aheadof schedule.

Gluck told the Star-Ledgerof Newark after she met withSenate Democrats last weekthat the administration's trust

fund renewal bill will not beintroduced in the Legislatureuntil it enjoys sufficientbipartisan support.

She said that if support doesnot soon materialize, the ad-ministration will probably en-dorse a Democratic bill thatwould extend the current pro-gram through mid-1988.

"The idea is not to get this-entangled in any partisan con-troversy," she said. "Thereshould be a greater good we'retalking about here."

Gluck and TransportationDepartment spokespeoplecould not be reached for com-ment yesterday.

The administration proposalwould increase the stategasoline tax to 13 cents fromthe current eight cents pergallon. Gluck has said the taxincrease, which would gener-ate $200 million a year, is theonly viable funding source theadministration has been able toidentify.

House to hear Liberty Island issue

JERSEY CITY (AP) — NewJersey patricians seeking towrest jurisdiction over the

Statue of Liberty from NewYork are taking their case toCongress after failing in thecourts.

Rep. Frank Guarini, D-N.J.,says the House Subcommitteeon Administrative Law andGovernmental Relations willhold a hearing July 17 on whohas Jurisdiction over Libertyand Ellis islands.

The panel will focus on an1833, pact that gave New Yorktaxing and police rights onLiberty Island, where thestatue sits, and Ellis Island, thenation's immigrant gatewayfor decades.

Both are owned by the fed-eral government and lie Just offthe New Jersey coastline, buttwo miles from New York.

"We're talking about right-ing a wrong," said Guarini,who has led unsuccessful legalefforts to give his stateJurisdiction and who requested

the congressional hearing."There isn't a person in

America that has had some-thing taken away from themthat hasn't fought to have itreturned. That's the sense ofAmerican Justice," the con-gressman told the Star-Ledgerof Newark.

Guarini said he hopes thesubcommittee examines Issuesincluding what state tax rateapplies to the islands, whereresidents should vote and whatpenal code applies.

The panel also will likelyconsider an 1899 Joint Bound-ary Commission report by thetwo states that found the trea-ty inconclusive.

Officials from both states,lawyers and scholars will tes-tify at the hearing, Guarinisaid. New Jersey Gov. ThomasH. Kean and New York Gov.Mario Cuomo would also beinvited to appear, he said.

The islands lie 2,000 feetfrom Jersey City, which is InGuarini's district.

new blackjack•V AMK McaiUTh-AsiocMsd Prats

ATLANTIC CITY — One casinohotel Is attempting to quicken thepulses of blackjack fans by reduc-ing the number of card decks usedat each table to four while gamingregulators are putting the finaltouches on rules for minibaccarat,the resort's first new game since

and the Impendingof high-stakes slot

Bottudebutmachines are designed to Infuse—at least in players'minds — morefan and excitement Into the Atlan-tic City gaming scene.

"The blackjack player has theperception the fewer the decks,the better off they are," said PaulBurst, executive vice president ofoperations at the Claridge CasinoHotel, where four-deck blackjackwill appeared at about half thetables yesterday.

"Actually, the average playerwho plays basic strategy (a sys-tem of play bated on probability)or whim gains no real advantageother than It's a faster-pacedgame. It'a psychological." .

The 1977 Casino Control Aceestablished the games that wouldbe allowed in Atlantic Citycasinos: blackjack, baccarat,roulette, crape and Big Six, alsocalled the wheel of fortune.Casinos were also limited as to thenumber of slot machines theycould install.

The law was designed to lend anair of "gradousneas" to thecasinos, said Dino Marino, deputydirector of operations for theCasino Control Commission. "Wedidn't want slot parlors or, I guessyou could say, low-limit Joint-type place*."

Some gamblers complain thatthe wagering atmosphere in At-lantic City la too staid and notnearly as carefree as in Nevada,

en discretion becomes virtue S3

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -rMetals in this casino

lave learned the import-ance til being discreet whenreturning hefrmglng* patronshare left behind. And they

another state.' 1 think the bne-band had a lot of exptaUUM t*do that night.," CrcWsaidla*

idmtt a few marriages mayhave suffered in the process

'We were trying to returnsome laen's and women's

hft behind to a room,"/ recalled Harrahs' Marina secur-

ffleer Margie Crown. "Wecalled to • « a verification of the•4*jrmm in* th. writ* t«M Wsecurity officer, 'My husbandhas never been to Atlantic Cityand wither have I.'

*«o we said, *Oh, we musthave the wrong number. Wewere trying to get Mr. Jones In

"We made that mistake earlyon," Mid Atlantic Casino Hate)security director To* Green,His employer now only mallsbelongings to nwWwri whocall requesting them.

But even that doesn't alwayswork. ~

Crown remembered a manwho called atldng that- th.clothin. h» Ml h*M»d h.matted to his hoaw. The nextday. the man railed back tomake sure only the men'sclothing was sent.

It was too late."He said he'd have to taketfce

weak off to wait for the mail,"said Crown. < , '.'

Oothiag i* not UM oajy Kern 'that eventually makes its way 'to the lost md burnt shalres of;!tht dtr's caatooa, m tot « $wb&eh oMntd w wMMtaf to117*

Enough to left fathud "to ope**:a 0tt store," -id Michael ?;M A etwr of tat wily of.Tmmp's Cattle Rate) Casino.

Aad one housekeeper said it Iscommon to find tonal devicesforgotten fey their owners inthS{» imSUl ZuSSm.

"Oh yes. we do find a lot of.thoee," aaid Joyce Davli,,hpu.ilw.plt dark for Del ,Webb'iCmrtV Oasteo Hotel, t

where much lower bets are allow-ed and there are many othergames, including poker, bingo andkeno.

Sports betting also is legal inNevada. .

Modifications made in the At-lantic City system over the pasteight years have been minor. Forexample, video slot machines havereplaced some traditional reelmachines.

Burst said customers have longcomplained that they could playfour-deck and even one-deckblackjack in Nevada, but not inAtlantt48.

Casinos here started out usingsix decks of cards to a table, butmost Jumped to eight decks afterprofessional blackjack playerKenneth Uston won a court fightagainst the ban on card countersfrom gaming halls.

"Patrons comment they thinkthe casinos have overreacted tothe card counters and have takenthe fun out of the game for theregular player," Burst said.

He added that the Claridge waswilling to risk attracting cardcounters with four-deck tables.

The Tropicana Hotel and Casino

Authority chief copworks as way of lifeAuocMtdPnu

NEWARK — For Henry I. De-Geneste, work is a way of life.

And although he spends manyhours aa a board of directormember for such groups as theYMWCA, the Boys Choir ofHarlem and the New JerseySpecial Olympics, he has donemost of his work in a police,officer's uniform for the PortAuthority of New York and NewJersey.

The 46-year-old Newark nativenow Is superintendent of the1,800-offleer police force, work-ing his way up to the 176,000-a-year Job two years ago after 19years with the agency.

One of the first Port Authoritypositions DeGeneste held nolonger exists, manning Post 28 atthe mouth of the Lincoln Tunnel.

"In the wintertime, I'd be thereat 8 in the morning and it would besnowing out," DeGeneste recalledIn a recent Interview. "Buseswould come by splashing water allover me, forming Icicles on mynose. Those were the times I wasready to pack it in."

His tenure, however, taught himthat writing tickets and makingarrests aren't the only duties ofgood police officers.

"I feel police officers sometimesget a bad rap," he said. "They'realways arresting people and whatnot I think their Image is one thatcan sometimes be tarnished.".

So DeGeneste spends much ofhis time now informing the publicabout the duties of the PortAuthority to offset the misconcep-tion, that his officers only are"security guards at the airport orat the tunnels," he said.

The Port Authority has the samepower as state police officers inNew York and New Jersey.

DeGeneste also works hard atbeing an active participant incommunity affairs and said hedoes so for himself as well as for

"There are a lot of things copsdo that people don't know about,"he said, adding, "I think thatbecause the Port Authoritydoesn't have a community as such,my outreach is even more import-ant

"I need to be visible In severalways and have a presence onseveral boards, givng insights asthe Port . Authority super-intendent"« DeGeneste leaves his mark onthe community by going frommeeting to meeting during hiscustomary 12-hour work daysand by sponsoring several pro-

His first and longest-runningproject began when he was asergeant walking a beat in the PortAuthority bus terminal in NewYork City.

"There were a lot of runawayswho ended up on the streets andthen wandered back into the ter-

**Ineedtobevisible in severalways and have a.presence on severalboards, givinginsights as the PortAuthoritysuperintendent? *

Henry I. DeGenestePolice Superintendent, Port

Authority

minal looking to get home or for asympathetic ear," he said. "Whatthey needed, was some kind ofcrisis intervention."'

In 1976, DeGeneste and otherofficers teamed with socialworkers to open an office in theterminal, providing counselingand referral services.

The program, which started as aone-year pilot project, now sees

. about 3,000 youths a yc"Youngsters Just come in from

the streets," he said. "We reunitekids with families. If they'reabused at home, we refer them tothe proper agency where they canget family counseling. The wholething works on the concept of thepolice officer as the socialworker."

DeGeneste's other projects late-ly have included planning a ben-efit basketball game between the"Port Authority and Newark policedepartments for the Children'sHospital of New Jersey. He alsocontinues to sit on the boards ofthe Hudson County VocationSchool, the Urban League ofHudson County and the JerseyCity chapter of the National As-sociation for the Advancement ofColored Peoplo.

In June, he worked on the LawEnforcement Torch Run in whichnearly 350 New Jersey policeofficers participated to raisemoney for the New Jersey SpecialOlympics. DeGeneste estimatedthe event raised $50,000 to160,000.

Much of DeGeneste's social,awareness stems from his child-hood memories of growing up in apoor Newark neighborhood.

"I guess we were poor. But wealways had enough to eat I en-joyed my childhood, especiallyhigh school," said DeGeneste, aCentral High School graduate. "Ihad a lot of fun because I had a lotof things to do."

The same principle applies now."I guess I Just stretch myself as

much as I can," he said. "I am anindividual who likes to work."

He added that he can afford tobe so busy because his wife andthree children offer support andunderstanding.

"My wife sees me on weekendswhen I'm out cutting the grass,"he said. "Did I tell you I also cutgrass?"

had the first four-deck blackjackgame in Atlantic City in December1984, Marino said. It lasted onemonth, he said, adding, "whichwould tell me the odds weren't Intheir favor."

Casino visitors will see twomore changes in the next fewmonths — minibaccarat and slotmachines accepting tokens withvalues of 16 or more.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean last Nov-ember signed a law allowing theintroduction of minibaccarat.

Minibaccarat has the same rulesas baccarat, a simple card gameplayed with, high stakes in lux-urious, secluded sections of Atlan-tic City casinos.

However, minimum bets aremuch lower in minibaccarat andthe game is played on tables aboutthe same size as those used!inblackjack.

"Minibaccarat is terrific," saidLeu Miller, editor of GamblingTimes magazine, written for awagering readership.

"You don't walk with $20 intothe baccarat pit, but you can walkwith $20 or $6 up to the minibac-carat table," he said.

Burst said the dim lights andglamorously dressed attendants inbaccarat pits Intimidate manywould-be players, who won't feelshy about walking up to minibac-carat tables.

Minibaccarat may begin appear-ing in Atlantic City by the end dfthe summer, Marino said.

He added that casinos are nowpreparing sample tokens for high-stakes slot machines for approvalby the commission.

Regulations adopted In Januaryby the commission set no restric-tions on the denominations oftokens or the number of high-stakes machines casinos can in-stall /

In Nevada casinos, there are anumber of $B machines, a coupleof $26 slots, and at least onemachine that accepts f 100 tokens.

Slot machines are quite popularin Atlantic City, particularly withcrowds that arrive on buses andreceive a roll of free quartersbefore they get into the gaminghalls.

"There are people who have aline of credit in Atlantic City withthe slots," said Miller.

N. J. congressmenwield clout in D. C.By BOB McHUQHAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — New Jer-sey is expected to be home stateto three powerful congressionalcommittee chairman next year— the most in the nation.

If Rep Robert A. Roe, D-N.J.,is elevated as expected nextyear to head the House Scienceand Technology panel, one con-gressman says the Garden Statecould be headed for its "goldenage" in Congress.

Roe, a 62-year-old, Waynelawmaker, is ranking Democraton the panel now headed byretiring Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla.

Though deciding who suc-ceeds Fuqua in January is up tothe House Democratic Caucus,there seems little doubt thegavel will go to Roe.

Fuqua stepped aside lastweek to let Roe chair the fullcommittee's high-profile hear-ings on the space shuttleChallenger disaster.

—Fuqua, taking a job with theaerospace industry, deferred toRoe to avoid a conflict ofinterest, and to let his Juniorcolleague get used to beingcalled "Mr. Chairman."

If Roe is re-elected in Nov-ember (as expected) and gets

the chairmanship, he will jointwo other New Jersey Demo-crats at the helm of Housecommittees.

Rep. Peter Rodino of Newark,Congress' third-most seniormember, has headed the HouseJudiciary Committee since1974. Since presiding that yearover the Nixon impeachmenthearings, Rodino has become anational liberal voice.

Emerging from the Housefloor last week after a disputewith New York lawmakers.Rep. Prank Guarini, D-N.J.,noted how New Jersey law-makers should be feeling theiroats.

"We've got more muscle thanwe've used, and It's about timewe start using it," the JerseyCity representative said. "Thisshould be a golden age for NewJersey in Congress."

As chairman, he can exercise ;almost complete control over'the often-volatile legislationthat must pass though his panelbefore going to the full House.

The other New Jerseyj:halr-man is James J. Howard, theSpring Lake Heights head of thePublic Works and Trans-poration Committee. No feder-ally funded bridge, dam orroadway gets built anywherewithout Howard's input.

\bu, your friends and your family are invited to attend the8™ ANNUAL

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ttuIC^^tUMOArCLIFF SCHEGHTMAN,

PrmtdmUi

JANEFODEHABO.iU

By John H. Cook and Htnry ClayPublished by the Red Bank BcfUtcr

A Price Communication Corporation Newspaper

ANN H. KELLETT, News Editor

E1CHABD NKJOLETTL Spot* WilorPAMELA ABOUZEID.ftoJww EditorCARL 0. POBINO; OW«/AoMt>^**T

e i 9 H Tlw Rtd to* RigiMw, M HgMt RMtrvad

MONDAY, JUNE 16,1966

OTHER VIEWSJackson harps on race

M f v e n before the polls opened in New/••Jersey's 10th Congressional Dis-

J-«"trict on the third, Donald Payne;."had suffered a loss. The Newark City»jCouncilman, who'was looking to un-*;seat veteran Representative PeterjjBodino, had already been reduced byjithe primary campaign from being anîmpressive challenger to' being '"the^candidate backed by the Rev. Jessetjjackson." And Mr. Jackson insisted on;-a deplorable choice by race: Mr.{{Payne's blackness over Mr. Rodino's;;whiteness. The voters, most of them•Jblack, had a keener sense of theirînterest, including civil rights, and

no qualms about choosing Mr.

I The same black-and-white thingseems to happen wherever Mr. Jack-son y of the "Rainbow Coalition" —'intervenes. Whether the cause is the{homeless in Washington, a meat-;packers' stike in Minnesota or dis-possessed farmers in Missouri, it issmothered by his considerable

: Ishadow. Complex issues are reduced- ,to simplistic choices: rich versus poor;'{progressive versus reactionary; "en-; lightened Democrats", versus "anti-: Democrats", black against white.

• Mr. Jackson appears determined to•'run again for President in 1988. But he• seems not to have asked himself why.'What does he offer besides simplisticJ slogans and choices? b there a Jack-ie son program or even a Jackson point» of view?-; The beginning of an answer shouldt have come in mid-April, at the0

I

"founding meeting" of the NationalRainbow Coalition in Washington. Mr.Jackson brought together an unusualassortment of interests: blacks,Midwestern Farmers, leaders of twolarge labor unions and others. He alsomade overtures to such unlikelyinterests as independent drillers hurtby the oil price decline.

These "enlightened Democrats" hesaid, would be a progressive forceinside the Democratic Party. Theywould resist the "anti-Democrats,"among whom he seems to include eventraditional liberals like Atlanta'sMayor Andrew Young and SenatorEdward Kennedy.

But Mr. Jackson has yet to definehis standard of "enlightment." Shareddiscontent is a perfectly plausibleignition for political action, but whenthe time comes to vote, as in Newark,Mr. Jackson seems incapable of look-ing for anything except race.

Mr. Rodio's record in civil rights andservice to his constituents is commen-dable. Leaders of the CongressionalBlack Caucus had endorsed his bid fora 20th term. Yet Mr. Jackson feltcompelled to take out after him, usingMr. Payne as a racial prop. Thesuspicion grows that Mr. Jackson'squest for the presidency has little todo with policy or perspective. Indeed,it seems less a quest for office than forthe limelight. And promising can-didates like Donald Payne are con-signed to the shadows.

New York Time*

Superman's new look'•: Auperman, 48 years old, is in the;• t h r o e s of midlife crisis. So? A new•: Wimage. The "Man of Steel," a/k/a:;<Jlark Kent, is going to be more. sensitive, more vulnerable, and his; -superpowers will be lessened.

4

I; After reports of this surfaced, a:-New York City English-language;.daily even suggested a job change:;'.Make Kent an editorial writer. Too«;iate! Kent has been writing editorialsB— right here at 220 E. 42d St.

' But DC Comics holds his contract•land is pushing for a makeover. Lois•; likes the sensitivity/vulnerability;'.angle, but she's a bit worried aboutI ;those diminished powers.

DC Comics says Clark is not turningJ

i

yuppie, but word is he's acquiring aNautilus machine for his apartment.And he'll be more "upwardly mobile."Leaping tall buildings in a singlebound isn't "upwardly mobile"enough?

If, indeed, this is yupification, it willset a dangerous precedent. Will LittleOrphan Annie trade in Sandy for anakita? Will Dagwood start making tofusandwiches? Will Gasoline Alley gocohdo?

The "new" Superman will emerge inthree months. He's on vacation tillthen. In the Hamptons. With hisferret.

New York Daily News

Mentally ill mistreated

With rare unanimity, the U.S.Supreme Court has attacked theJustice Department for using

procedural trickery to deprivethousands of mentally ill persons ofdisability benefits under Social Secur-ity.

This is one more sorry episode —the last, we hope — in the shamefulfive-year chronicle of official mis-treatment of the disabled at the hands

. of the Reagan administration. It began; 1981, when budget cutters looking>•• save $2 billion attacked the dis-ility program with a meat ax. Of 1.2

lillion cases reviewed for ineligibility1 fraud, fully one third were lopped

1 the rolls. Thousands of genuinelyand handicapped people were

ived of needed income until1 around the country found the

; in /iolation of the Sociality statues and ordered resto-n of benefits. Now we learn from

• the high court that the administration! has been using legal dodges to keep; from complying with those orders.

•i

To be sure, the administration hadample grounds for scrutiny of theSocial Security Disability Insuranceprogram. The Sixties and Seventieshad seen a tripling of caseloads and

paid ($18 billion by 1983),economists were predicting

for the disability-in-system. Benefits and eligibili-

standards varied wildly from statestate. There were pockets of

egregious fraud: In the District ofColumbia,, 99 percent of policemenand firemen regularly retired on dis-

ability; under the spotlight of publicattention, that percentage has sincedropped to 12.

But if the administration's' impulseswere sound, its methods were rough-shod and indiscriminate. In the case ofthe mentally ill, it secretly rewrote thecriteria for mental illness, limitingeligibility to a handful of severedisorders. Caught at that, it proceededto argue that those wrongfully de-prived of benefits had forfeited theirright to appeal because the statutoryappeal period had passed. (To hiscredit, U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giulianirefused to argue the government'sposition in Manhattan federal court.)In the recent case, Justice Lewis F.Powell Jr., writing for all the justices,asked how persons deprived of ben-efits could attack a policy whoseexistence the government had con-cealed by "secretive conduct."

'The case was brought by the Cityand State of New York on behalf ofmore than 10,000 mentally ill peoplecut from the disability rolls. They willnow be entitled to a full appealprocedure. The impact of the rulingdoes not stop at the Hudson. It will

* apply across the country (New Jer-sey's Public Advocate recently wonnew appeals for 4,000 terminatedbeneficiaries on other grounds.) Jus-tice will now be tardily done, but itwill be a long time before the bittertaste left by the mean and deceitfulconduct of the Reagan administrationis gone.

Bergen Record

VIEWPOINT

Political punch: Big Labor's sure thingREED LARSON

For Big Labor's elite, there are nottwo certainties in life but three: death,taxes arid the union hierarchy's abilityto flex its forced-dues political muscleto bend lawmakers to its will In anelection year.

A prime example of this appallingthird uruth came in mid-April, when onconsecutive days compulsory unionismkingpins Lane Kirkland, Jackie Presserand their lieutenants racked up a pairof anti-worker victories In Congress.

On April 16, urgently needed legis-lation that would restore federaljurisdiction to extortionate union viol-ence was blocked by 54 U. S. senators.On April 17, a compulsory unionism billthat threatens to force tens ofthousands more construction workersinto labor unions as a condition ofemployment swept through the Houseof Representatives.

The bottom line in both cases wasthat coercion, not individual freedom ofchoice, ruled the day.

For even te most casual observer ofthe political scene, these two votesshould make it obvious that we haveentered Campaign '86. Big Labor'spolitical machine - a juggernautfueled with compulsory union dues —

U nion kingpinsrake in some $3.5billion annually incompulsory dues,tribute seized fromworkers who must anteup or join the ranks ofthe unemployed.»»

has scores of congressmen running >scared. To defy union-boss dictates isto incur the wrath of a multi-tieredapparatus tailor-made for phonebanks, selective voter registation drivesand partisan get-out-the- vote cam-paigns.

So delighted are AFL.CIO chieftainswith their position of power that theyproclaimed immediately after the mid-' -April votes that forced dues-financedlobbying efforts are making Big Labor'spolitical clout "stronger than ever."

Small wonder.Union kingpins rake in some $3.6'"'

billion annually in compulsory union ''dues, tribute seized from workers whomust ante up or join the ranks of theunemployed. Of this forced-dues wind-

fall hundreds of millions of dollaturn are spent as "in-kind" contribu-tions to promote union officials' hand-picked candidates and pet ideologicalcauses. '

In 1084, after securing the Demo-crats' presidential nomination forWalter Mondale — a candidate ul-timately opposed by nearly 60 percentof the union rank and file, the AFL-CIOelite succeeded in landing 69 percent ofits congressional favorites in Office.

That is a hefty success rate. It beliesthe "Chicken Little" act which unionofficials have refined in recent years togenerate public sympathy for theircoercive agenda.

It also provides grim evidence of thedangerous cycle of forced-duespoliticking: The greater the number oflawmakers beholden to the union hier-archy, the easier it is for union officialsto expand their compulsory unionismprivileges —and to seize additionaldues with which to buy the obedience 6feven more politicians.

In the world of politics, they don't getany bigger than Big Labor.

Reed Larson is president of the 'National Right to Work Committee, a I1.7million member citizens' coalition,detficalti^ to the principle Uiat every 'individual must have the right, butmust not be compelled, to Join a laborunion.

Now the crowd idolizes itselfMR. MONTGOMERY

America Is overcrowded. •Last week we assembled the largest

mob in the history of Boston to salutethe local roundball team. We cheerbasketball teams all the time in Boston,and we never turned out more than apaltry quarter of a million revelers.This year, after a season of routinevictories and playoffs against oppo-nents of no particular merit, we turnedout a million and half roisterers.

There is no simple explanation forwhy a standard crowd of sports craziesshould grow six-fold. Same team, sameresult, same metropolitan population, •and there are six times as many peoplein the streets.

Next month, they expect five or sixmillion people in lower Manhattan forthe centennial of the Statue of Liberty,a bigger crowd than celebrated the endof World War II.

I think what we have here is a formof role reversal, or cross-dressing. Thecitizens are more elaborately decoratedthan the gladiators. The crowd is morevolatile than the conquering heroes.

If you happen to see one of thosehistory programs that shows oldnewsrecls of major events like V-E Day,keep an eye on the crowd lining thestreets as the military units pass by.The people on the sidewalks are juststanding there, watching the parade.There are no crowd-control barriers inthe picture; the mounted police are In

BLOOM COUNTY

the parade, not between It and thecrowd.

Look at old films of World Seriesbaseball games. The people are sittingdown. When something exciting hap-pens they stand up and boo, or stand upand cheer, and then they sit downagain.

The game was the thing. The paradewas the thing. No more.

Now the crowd is the star. You go totha hall gPrno pnri gnri up Hitting in frontof some stentorian clown who screamsat you, demanding that you cheerduring batting practice. After that, hewants you to do The Wave.

Consider The Wave. You pack ahundred thousand people In a bigstadium, and they stand up and sitdown again, in a harmonious sequence.This produces a wave of humanitybeginning at one end of the stadium andundulating through the crowd. Tele-vision cameras take pictures of thepeople standing up and sitting downagain.

They did not do The Wave in Mud-vUle. Cheer they did, and when theycheered no stranger could doubt that itwas Casey at the bat. The Wave hasnothing to do with the score. They doThe Wave when there's no one on andthe hometeamisaheadbyl2 runs inthe top of the ninth. They Wave whenthe home team has just made threeerrors in a single inning.

No, the crowd idolizes itself now, andthe athletes are a sideshow.

Think of Casey with his disdainful

Wees.'urns/ftHOUSBHP

ntsr/

vxmeris-mmsoNCfnau

NO* am*, st, YOU

glance at strike one, with his insouciantignoring of strike two. Imagine Caseytaking a grip on the bat that fairlysqueezes the sap out of the wood. Seehim glaring at the pitcher, the batraised like a cobra about to strike. Tryto picture the citizens of Mudville doingThe Wave while this is going on. Youcannot.

What is the difference between TheWave and a Standing Ovation, which is

—what Casey gets as he steps into hisplace? If everyone stands up and cheerssimultaneously, no individual can hopefor a moment of glory under/he eye ofthe television camera. But ft perfectlyexecuted wave gives every actor in thestadium a chance — roughly equal tothe chance of winning the daily lottery,but still a chance — at being one of afew dozen people actually standing upat the very moment that the televisionproducer forsakes Casey, who is doingnothing more interesting than digging ahole In the batter's box with his spikes,and decides to focus on the spectacle ofspectators participating in the contest.In this case, the contest to be onnational television.

Oh, somewhere in this crowded landthe sun Is shining bright,

The fans are Waving somewhere, andthey'll Wave again tonight

And most of them are drinking andsome are smoking dope

There is no joy in all of this, I've givenup all hope.

1 M.R. Montgomery writes for TheBoston Globe.

by Berke BreathedNO. 3ne*v/imiee»

s bOOPMlMfiHPfftCH

tmorumemetoFou>.mr/*mKKUMCH. I

vooim,HAOA

mmt-rmKITO0H.

MOMMY, JUNE 16,1986

COMMENTARY

The president and the end of SALT n>agan nas no idea

what he really didUW8-CTK NELSON

older then the pilots who fly it

WAWWOTOR • At hisW

* 9%

on «»udietedlBTOSALTn strategic arm*

treaty. He waa woefully,fswsism w iy ana aangtrousty

The error is no mere Reagangaffe; It represents a break-down of the White House de-ciaton-maWng process onBoat critical Issues of aati

Reagan hat no Idea what he

the coueeqtwnoss of his de-dalon might be" i» is ciear mat- he does notunderstand that he Wiled SALTH. B . was utod st U» tewsconference why hid chosen tome*e the dtcMon to sbaiWhwthe treaty, and he Indignantly

didn't make It now.egwtjtt

to Involve (the Russiadefinite a

ty, and he indi"I didn't make It now.hk l months :got several i

here in whk* we're |to Involve (the RuM

arms-reduction pro-gram." .

White House spokesman

ttxt

Ma* 27 means that the HALTm a w Umii» no imigrr mm."

n Ni

m Cohen of Maine,HmiMfc'sa member of the'

Armed Services and ' In-telliMace Oaaasitta^ saidWednesday. "We cant com-pete, aa a free society, with thewer-maklag capability of theSoviets. Their military answersto no one."

Thle to the reality. Reagan'ssdvlaersare living ma fantasyland. They denounce theIh«mlaiisforvlolatiiMSALTby

Os nuclear missiles, they turn180 degress aad reply, as Nitatdid Thursday, that an lncisaseIn the Soviet nadear arama!would "not be militarily slfnlflcant."

Arms Control Agency Direc-tor Kenneth Adetaun said aweek ago that the Reagan ad-ministration Is convinced thatthe Busslans will not, in fact,build thousands more war-heads beeeoBs it weald U "II-mgiearand"eW forthemtodo so,

Irony of ironies. The ton-

Becoming the Great ObjuscatorSANDY GRADY

Anas nesooater h n Nim 2

JV A •ajnflslms for putttaa; too

would takethepotet of view, 'Ifthe US. feels itself free theconstraints of SALT U agree-ment, why, we (the Soviets)

Uaton's observance of treatieshave thrown out the treaty amiplace their own trust — andAmerica's national security —at the mercy of Soviet good-

Let us all hope the) not make any more

Americat thewill. l

• IN*.' LegatWee aren't tavohredhere. There Isn'tUgatton to the

* There Isn't any legal ob-Every • administration, •Re-

pabUcan or Democrat, over thet 22 & ft ft

Withont the 1.

to was never ratified — the

ceeeor aa agreed standard ofatnttfte nndaar hehavUr —SALT I from Lyndon Johnson.

In retaliation, Heagan threat-ens that he would respoafl"proporttowrtely'':" But he'sbroke. He has aimed an un-loaded go* at the Russia**, He,

W » a shambles of aStrategic poHcy. It happenedbecause there n no longer anystructure for presentingcoherent attermattves to the

d but the

n W violation) of SALT II Isto deploy one addttkwal M 2

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WASHINGTON — A man who was onceIn Ronald Reagan's Cabinet remembers arevealing backstage moment when Reaganblew his cork at being stereotyped as a"know-nothing" president.

"We were going Into the White Housepress room to announce a big decision,"says the ex-Cabinet member. "Ed Meesesaid we'd let X and Y answer questionsbecause they knew the subject.

"The president's face darkened. He said,'No, let me handle it. If I don't do it, LouCannon (Washington Post) - and SamDonaldson (ABC) and those other SOB'swill say I'm not on top of the Job. And I getsick of that!'

"All of us wanted to crawl under thetable. We knew the president didn't knowthe technical details. But he was stubborn.And he went out front and finessed it —somehow — while we all held our breath."

The anoedote's point is that RonaldReagan resents stories/that-he's a "de-tached" president, burns at critics who

lampoon his frequent goofs and is proud ofhis actor's nimbleness at winging it.

But those things are true: Reagan is oftenout of touch with presidential detail; hiship-shooting glibness runs up a recordnumber of boners; he counts on his agilityand folksy style to bail him out.

In his 37th televised press conference itwas the last talent — his usually slickfootwork under questioning — that be-trayed Reagan In s way that can only becalled embarrassing.

I've seen all 37 press sessions, either Inthe room or on the tube, and I'd rate thisas Reagan's worst performance.

It wasn't merely because Reagan seemedunsure of himself, out of sync. But In frontof a national TV audience, the presidentwas so often confused and stumbling. Hegave weird answers that had little to dowith the questions. Other answers dumb-founded his aides, who spent the next daytelling reporters, "Here's what the presi-dent really meant. ..."

In brief, the Great Communicator turned. into the Great Obfuscator.

From the opening bell, Reagan seemed

distracted. He was stopped cold when sreporter asked why, in a speech, he'dlumped the Soviets' Mikhail Gorbachevwith such villains ss Castro, Gadhafi andArafat. "Did I say that? I must havegoofed," said Reagan.

Asked about that dsy's Supreme Courtdecision on abortion, Reagan looked blank."Now wait a minute. Hit me again here. I .was still answering Jerry's question,"Reagan said.

Asked about a Warsaw Pact offer toreduce troops in Europe, he launched intoa diatribe on nuclear arms. Wrong subject.

"He waa mad at himself for the mis-takes," said a White House side. "He-wasconcentrating so hard on a list of reportersto call on, he misunderstood some ques-tions."

But it was pn SALT II that Reagan spunthe wildest web of confusion. On Hsy 27he'd announced the United States would no .longer stick with the arms treaty. But In hisbumbling press conference, Reagan plainlysuggested SALT II was still alive.

Sandy Grady write* for Knight KidderNewspapers.

A whack with a two-by-JAMES MCCARTNEY

WASHINGTON — There is an old Armystory about a youthful general and astubborn mule that a good many officialsare recalling these days to explain Presi-dent Reagan's complex, often confusingpolicy toward the 8ALT II treaty.

As the story goes, the young generaltried and tried to get a mule to move,- butit wouldn't budge.

Recognizing the problem, a grizzledsergeant from Georgia motioned the gen-eral aside, seized a two-by-four andwhacked the mule on the head. It soonbegan to move.

"Why did you hit that mule with a two-by-four?" the admiring, but puzzled younggeneral asked. •

"When you're dealing with a mule, sir,"the sergeant is alleged to have said,"you've got to start by getting its atten-tion."

This is what President Reagan has beentrying to do in announcing his plans to

violate the SALT II treaty later this year,officials say — "get the Russians' atten-tion."

They view the president's threat as thediplomatic equivalent to a whack with atwo-by-four.

Reagan's objective, the officials say, is tosee if the threat of an American breakoutfrom the treaty will persuade the Sovietsto start behaving the way the United Stateswants them to behave.

The messsge is: Either accept U.S. armscontrol proposals, or the whole structureof arms control agreements built since1972 will go down the drain.

The threat is, in fact," a diplomaticbludgeon In the sense that Reagan hasdeliberately not said exactly what theSoviets must do if they want to prevent anAmerican withdrawal from the treaty.

The president has suggested to theSoviets three general moves by which theymight cause him to reconsider.

One Is for the Soviets to start "comply-ing" with SALT II, even though they denyany violations. Another is to reverse their

military buildup, even though' neithersuperpower has ever unilaterally reversedplans for building new weapons. The third ,is to start negotiating "seriously" in arms «talks in Geneva, even though the Soviets ;have consistently charged that it Is theUnited States, not they, that has refused tonegotiate seriously.

Administration officials have ackriowl- •edged that the chances of the Sovietsaccepting these conditions are close tozero.

"They have indicated that this is a 'direction in which they are not prepared to ' •go," said Paul Nitze, the administration'ssenior arms control adviser, the other day.

Asked why Reagan had refused to bespecific In telling the Soviets what theywould have to do to prevent him frombreaking out of the treaty, Nitze replied, '"They can figure out what they have to 'do." •

And, when asked whether Reagan's .vagueness was deliberate, Nitze said, "Itwas meant to be."

James McCartney writes for Knight-Bidder Newspapers.

White House speech writers squabble over the scriptMikeRoy ko

i theywander out to

to put It, theWashington pundits i

the hinterlands to take,pulse of the nation.

I try to do the opposite. From time to time, I phonefriends In Washington to ask what they're talkingabout.

And It's always a surprise, because people in thenation's capital seldom talk about the issues thatInterest the rest of us. >

(I should pause to point out that when I refer tothe people In Washington, I'm talking about those Ingovernment, those who report on government andthose who lobby government. That's the realWashington. The others — people who sell shoes,pick up the garbage and repair furnaces — are -

A couple of days ago I made some calls and learnedthat the hottest topic of conversation in thecorridors of power, at the press club, at cocktailparties and wherever else the movers, shakers andtwitchers gather, was speech writers.

See what I mean? When waa the last time you gaveany thought to speech writers. You've probablynever even seen one, snd wouldn't know It if you did.And if you did see one, the experience wouldn't tskeyour breath away.

But In Washington, where a remark on theAgronsky show or a quip from the MclaughlinGroup can get the whole town hyperventilating,people bun over the doings oT speech writers.

In this case, the speech writers are those who putall those golden words in President Reagan's mouth.

It seems that there's been an influence strugglegoing on In the White House, with Patrick Buchananand the speech writers pitted against Chief of StaffDonald Regan and his pragmatic aides.

The speech writers'want to feed the President

rousing speeches that are brimming with con-servative ideology. But Regan and those who countheads in Congress have been toning them down forpractical political reasons.

So the chief speech writer left in a snit and thewoman who was expected to replace him didn't getthe Job, and she quit, too, although her snit wssn'tas visible.

And now Patrick Buchanan, the fire-breathingwar wimp who is supposed to be the President'sconservative conscience, Is said to be brooding In hisWhite House office.

I don't know what any of this has to do with theprice of gas, the baseball standings, the shortage ofeligible males, or any of the other great issues of the

discussion."Look, why do we have him starting It with: 'Four

score and seven years ago...'""I thought It had a nice ring to it.""But what about people whose kids are poor-at

math and think a score Is when they steal a car?They're going to start complaining about the qualityof education. Let's make it 87 years. Or how aboutrounding It off — almost 90? Let's avoid committingourselves to a specific figure."

• "If you prefer.""And this next line — 'Our fathers brought forth

on this continent s new nation.' That's trouble. 1about the women? How about making It 'our fathlfsand mothers...'? Or even better, 'our parent-persons.'"

"That sounds a little strange. But If you insist!?"Good. 1 think it'll fly now. Except this part about

the dead. Do we have to mention them? It might bedepressing."

"But that's hard to avoid. After all, he isdedicating a military cemetery." ,

"Then let's have Bush do it."Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist.

: I supDose it does give us a minor Insight intobecoming a Great Communicator, i, According to the stories that have been writtenabout this dispute, President Reagan seldom spoketo the people who wrote his speeches. And he wasn'taware of all the Infighting that went on over whathe would or would not be saying.

We know that few modern politicians write theirown speeches. But you'd think that someone who isa great communicator would occasionally want tosay, "HI, how's the old typewriter working?" tothose who write his great communications.

And if they're squabbling and quitting over whathe's going to communicate to the world and history,you'd think he'd want to know that, too.

On the other hand, old habits Are hard to break,In Hollywood, then and now, the lowest creature inthe creative pecking order is the script writer. Onlythe most ardent film buff can tell you who wrote agreat movie, much less Reagan's B-Jobs.

So, I guess a script is a script, whether It's"Bedtime for Bonzo" or "Bombs In Beirut." Some-body writes it, he reads it. Then It's nap time in thedressing room.

The speech writer dispute is still another exampleof how much the presidency has changed since, say,the days of Lincoln.

When he stood on the battlefield near Gettysburgsnd made his most memorable speech, every wordhad been carefully crafted by Lincoln himself.

But today, there would surely have been a team

MONDAY. JUNE 16.1886

LibertyContinued from Hags 1A

to cone back."

and to ensure safety duringweekend, police in Jersey City,which will bear the heaviestburden by hosting most of theNew Jersey events, have beenpreparing for the centennial fortwo years.

Eight miles of the New JerseyTurnpike will be closed, and vir-tually the entire 1,000-memberJersey City police force will be onduty, including the city's 46-

• motorcycle squad.• .New Jersey's role in the birth-day party focuses on closing cer-emonies at the Meadowlands

i complex and a concert atj City's Uberty State Park,than 2,000 feet from thee. The state's Hudson River

also will provideviewing ground for flre-

i displays and the Operationat procession.

City Mayor' Anthonyi predicted 160,000 visitors

the weekend, but police are| for a half-million.

: pay and preparationscosting the city, the state's

largest, about $300,000,which Cued hopes to recoverthrough a bill Introduced in thegtat^ Legislature.

"The benefits arc that we, allshare in one of the greatestbirthday parties of all. It's gonnamake for better understandingand respect and patriotism,"Cued said.

Police chief of patrol RaymondBlascxak said Ms department hascoordinated security for theweekend with the U.S. CoastGuard, Secret Service, Navy, FBI,state police and National Guard.

"I don't think that anyone Isqualified to predict the actualnumber (of visitors) that willcome. We're prepared for totalsaturation," he added.

Uniformed Jersey City policeofficers will be at every maintraffic Intersection, andpUindothes officers will roamcrowds looking for pickpockets,

with viewing sites for Fridaynight's massive firework* dis-play.

New York's Mayor Edward I.Koch "said come to New York, butNew Jersey is really the bast placeto observe these things. It hasspectacular views," said RickColby of the New Jersey Statue ofLiberty Centennial Commission.

The closing of the eastern spurof the New Jersey Turnpike willadd to traffic confusion. Theroadway cut* through HudsonCounty toward Manhattan.

At 'the Meadowlands, the19,000-seat Byrne Anna willhost a sports salute and GiantsStadium will be the site for theweekend's closing ceremonies,which will feature 16,000performers, many of whom will behoused In New Jersey, officials

in « 30-mile idluweeks In advance of the weekend,Colby said.

Six weeks before the event, sixof seven Hilton hotels in the areshad no more reservations avail-able. The same was true for eightof Hint Howard Johnson's.

The Quality Inn near the

Holland Tunnel In Jersey City wasbooked by the and of last year.Manager Walter Shostak said thehotel was charging 1160 a nightfor a minimum three-night stay.The usual rate was 661 to 681.

Other businesses also are hop-Ing to gain from the centennial.

At Liberty State Park, Jersey

Ice Corp. of Elizabeth will provide226 vendors selling hot dogs,Italian Ices and soft drinks, com-pany President Harry Moore said.

People can also buy pennants,flags, statues, hats, T-shirts,mugs, dolls, and stuffed animals.

"You name i t If It's got theStatue of liberty on It, we'reselling it," said Moore.

"It's going to cost us a consider-able amount of overtime. ButJersey City will be recognised asone of the greai cities not only InNew Jersey but also In the UnitedStates," Blascssk said.

State authorities also have hadto coordinate security with thepolice departments of the dozenother Hudson River communities

"There's a great deal of atten-tion being paid to security. I can'tdiscuss any of this. There a n .extra security measures that havealready gone into effect" to guardagainst acts of terrorism, saidMeadowlands spokesman PaulWolcott.

Throughout northern New Jer-sey, hoteliers realised the benefitsof the centennial early. Most ofthe 40,000 estimated hotel rooms

ew Jersey to play host?6r many special events

BjHUNKBAJAKAssociated Press

JERSEY CITY — Although theStatue of Uberty has turned itsback to New Jersey for 100 years,the state will help host the land-mark's birthday bash with severalevents along the Hudson River anda Meadowlands sports complexclosing ceremony.

"It's going to be a happening anda half," state National Guard Col.Harold Nutt said of the eventsplanned for the July 3-6 UbertyWeekend and before.

Happenings in New Jersey willrange from state-sponsoredmusical revues and concerts atUberty State Park, starting June38, to Operation Sail, when about100 ships will cruise the waterssurrounding the state and NewYork.

Also on tap are David Wolper-ordtestrated ceremonies, concertsand fireworks displays that com-mence July 3 in New York Harborand end July 6 at theMeadowlands.

"We're very excited," saidNoreen Bodman, chairwoman ofthe New Jersey Statue of UbertyCentennial Commission. "We getcalls In this office every day fromMaine, Colorado, California, seek-ing information on the weekend.''

Nutt, who also serves as chair-man of the New Jersey UbertyWeek Executive Committee, con-servatively estimated that600,000 people will flood thestate's Hudson River waterfrontfrom the George WashingtonBridge to Sandy, Hook for theweekend marking the statue'scentennial. Uberty State Park,where many of the New Jerseyevents will take place, can hold200,000 people.

As weU ss being the site ofseveral ceremonial events, NewJersey, through its waterfront and300-foot-hlgh Palisades cliffs,will offer spectators of the festiv-ities natural viewing i

About 15 miles of viewing sightsfrom Jersey City piers to Fort Leerises will be available in HudsonCounty, some from partial roaddosliuts.

"There's going to be plenty ofviewing room along the water-front. It's Just a matter of findinga way to get there," said JerseyCity spokesman Bob Smith,

Preparations for the centennialin the Garden State have centeredon Uberty State Park, which willhost a Wolper-produced "Ameri-cana Concert" featuring the Bos-ton Pops Orchestra the evening ofJuly 4.

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ATIO ORLD

DEADLY AIM — A Syrian Social Nationalist Party militiaman aimsa Soviet-made recoilless cannon at extremist Shiite Moslem

ASSOCIATED PRESS

militiamen of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, inMashgara, Lebanon, near the Israeli-imposed demilitarized zone.

Syria separates warring Lebanese25 die as leftists battle pro-Iranian faction to control town near IsraelSv RODEMA KEHAAN

Associated Press

people and wounded 618 since it began May19.

BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syrian army com-mandos yesterday separated warring lef-tists and Iranian-backedIn cast Lebanon1,three day* offand wounded IS

, At Beirut's three Palestinian refugeecamps, meanwhile, intermittent snipingstrained a cease-fire that began at 6 p.m.Saturday between Shiite Moslem militiamenand Palestinian guerillas. The battle forcontrol of the camps has killed at least 127

Syrian paratrooper^ rp]|ed into the Bfkaatown of Mashgara In armored personnelcarriers and halftracks shortly after Satur-day midnight. They ended a savsge battlebetween the Syrian-allied Syrian SocialNationalist Party and Hezbollah, or Parisof God, ar. extremist Shiite fiction backed:by Iran.

The Syrians did not use tanks, apparentlyto avoid a confrontation with Israel, policesaid. It was the first time Syrian soldiersmoved into a southeastern Lebanese townfollowing Israel's military withdrawal fromLebanon a year ago.

Mashgara is 6 miles north of the self-designated "security zone" Israel maintainsto southern Lebanon after withdrawing thebulk of its occupation army last June.

-At the time, Israeli leaders warned theSyrian army against moving into Vacatedareas. Syria maintains 26,000 troops innorthern and eastern Lebanon under a 1976peacekeeping' mandate from the ArabLeague. .

Police said Syria's move yesterday was ofpeacekeeping nature and would notprovoke military friction with Israel.

Besides 26 people killed and 129wounded, 16 were reported missing since

See BATTLE, Page 4B

Hart: U.S. should raise the heaton South Africa over race policyBy BRIAN BARBERAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Sen. GaryHart yesterday criticized Presi-dent Reagan's policy of quietdiplomacy toward a "repressive"South African government andcalled for a series of actionsagainst Pretoria beginning withcutoff of military aid.

"Nothing constructive has comefrom it, and I think the add test ofall policy is how it works," theColorado Democrat said of Re-

• agan's policy of "constructive en-gagement."

Hart, interviewed on NBC's"Meet the Press," called for in-cremental steps toward disengag-ing the United States from thewhite minority government.

~ "1 call first of all for terminationof any military assistance andthen If no action Is taken, cancella-tion of base rights for SouthAfrican airplanes, and finally tocomplete wi thdrawal ofdiplomatic connection," he said.

Hart voiced skepticism aboutthe value of economic sanctions ingeneral, but said he supportedthem In the case of South Africabecause of a "moral dimension."

"Economic sanctions that end

up hurting us and our allies asmuch as they do the people they'rebrought against, for example grainembargoes with the Soviets, haveturned out not to be effective," hesaid.

But with South Africa, "there isa moral dimension to our policythere — we're lined up with thewrong side," he said.

"What I am proposing ... is toterminate economic and militaryassistance to a government whichis repressive, fundamentally de-nying people their democraticrights," he said.

Hart is leaving office when histerm expires in January and Is

Inside Nation/World

Reagan writesto USSR chieffor more talksBy SUSANNE M. SCHAFER

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — PresidentReagan has sent "a friendly let-ter" to Soviet leader MikhailGorbachev pressing for renewedhigh-level talks, a White Houseofficial said yesterday.

Reagan, returning from a week-end in the Catoctln Mountains atthe presidential retreat at CampDavid, Md., refused to give detailsof his proposal to Gorbachev thatSecretary of State George Shultzand Soviet Foreign MinisterEduard Shevardnadze meet in thenear future.

"We Just correspond — privatecorrespondence," Reagan said,waving and smiling as he enteredthe White House, but giving nodetails of his recent missive.

White House deputy press sec-retary Albert Brashear said Re-agan did not mean to Imply by thecomment that he had received aresponse from Gorbachev.Brashear said he did not know ifa reply had been received.

Brashear said the letter, whichcomes at a time of confusingsignals in the U.S.-Soviets rela-tionship, was conciliatory in tone."It was a friendly letter," he said.

Brashear said he did not knowexactly when the letter was sent.He said he did not think that itspecified a time for Shultz andShevardnadze to meet.

Last November, st their firstget-acquainted summit in Geneva,Reagan and Gorbachev agreed tomeet this year in Washington andagain next year in Moscow.

Reagan —H'a In the. mall.

U.S. officials let It be knownthat a June meeting had beensuggested and the Soviets hadcountered with a proposal for afall get-together, which was re-jected by the United State* aSfalling too close to the Novemberelections.

Shultz and Shevardnadze hadbeen scheduled to meet in Wash-ington May 14-16 to draw up anagenda for the next U.S.-Sovlet

See TALKS, Page 4B

Senate tax reformsare 'one boat plan9

By CUFF HAAS

WASHINGTON — Like a cooldrink on a hot day, the sweepingtax-overhaul legislation headedfor Senate approval this week hasbeen irresistible.

Veteran legislators can hardlyrecall when such a complex, far-reaching measure has gonethrough the Senate with ' suchrelative ease. But the scope of themeasure has proved to be itsstrength.

"The simple truth is that lowtax rates for all taxpayers aremore appealing — and more de-serving — than the restoration ofparticular tax deductions forparticular taxpayers," said Sen.Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

Possibly as early as tomorrow,the Senate will complete work onthe measure that would slashindividual and corporate; tax rates

ANALYSIS

while paying for the reductions byeliminating or

Hart—Looking to'887

regarded as certain to run againfor the president in 1988. In 1984,'he lost the Democratic nominationto Walter F. Mondale.

whlleieliminating or reducing numerousdeductions and exemptions. Sen-ate leaders have routinely beenpredicting the vote on finalpassage will be 100-0.

A potent combination of tacticsand occurrences have cometogether to produce that antici-pated result.

First, the legislation is offeringlower rates.

The bill would compress more

than a dozen existing individual'tax brackets to two — 15 percent 'and 27 percent. The top rate is .now 60 percent although few ;•taxpayers actually pay that rate. ',

The top corporate rate would be . 'lowered from 46 percent to 33percent.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the -prime architect of the package and! •*chairman of the Senate Finance;'Committee, has said, "The! •..absolute glue that holds this bill. •':together Is the rates." "••;•

Sen. John H. Chsfee, R-R.L, a XFinance Committee member-!:agreed saying, "The driving en->-glne or the bill is the low rates:" »;"

The low rates have attracted the ! -support of many business and.'' 'industry leaders who have said; ;.they are willing to give up itax breaks in exchange for the •;lower tax rates.

"The miracle of this FinanceCommittee bill is that the Invest; J''ment community is willing toaccept a higher tax rate for capitalgains in return for a lower tax rateon earned income," Kennedy said.

Packwood also used the lowerrates to help fend off attempts torestore the deducibility of con-

See REFORMS, Page 4B

i:

• SMOKERS' TROUBLES—Areport due to be released todaysays thay employers across thenation ere cracking down on theuse of tobacco in the workplace bylimiting trie areas In which smokerscan imbibe .* 2

great Benny Goodman, felled by aheart attack last week, was buriedyesterday in a ceremony so privatethat his long-time associate,Uonw Ham p t on was not allowed toattend. -. 2

• TRANSPLANT TEEN — She'sa perky but quiet teen-ager who'sstruggling to regsin somesemblance to a normal life aftershe received the heart of aclassmate who died of a brainhemmorhage earlier this year.... 2

• LaROUCHITES, KEEP O U T —Illinois Oemocrsts held their stateconvention, and It was closed toLyndon LaRouche's backers,many of whom raised enough of aruckus attha door that burly secur-ity gusrds dumped besr on them

• COASTER CRASHE8 — An,indoor roller coaster — a main at -tract ton in an 800-store shoppingcantor—crashes in Edmonton,Alberta, killing three 3

t-RED HEADS ROLL —Tho Sov-iets fire top officials of theChernobyl nuclear power plantand publicly tongue-lash anumber of others for in—competence, Indecision and cow-ardice in the wake of the worid'sworst peace-time atomic power

• UGLY MEMORIES — FydorFedorenko, a 78 year-old formerNazi death camp guard Is on trialfor war crimes In the Soviet Union.The case is resurecting some har-rowing times for Wold War IIsurvivors there 9

YsHena Bonner, wife of dissidentSoviet scientist Andrei Sakharov,w is supposod to n>66t somoonoat a Moscow apartment, but didn't,and now hM«upport«re tav she Itbwng hold with h6f husband InIntwnsJ oxito • 9

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Your car can go condo, tooBy Larry Celona snd James Harney

New York Dally News

NEW YORK — Would you spend129,000 for a parking space? MerylFriedman would, and she doesn'teven own a car.

Friedman, a Junior high schoolprincipal who lives In Brooklyn'sPark Slope, hasn't had a car sinceher late-model Mercedes-Benz wasstolen In March.

But when a flyer came to herhome last week announcing that alocal parking garage waa sellingspaces op a condominium basis—129,000, plus a 1142.66 monthlymaintenance fee—Friedmandidn't hesitate.

She hustled over to the offices of841 Garage Associates Ltd. at 841Union St. and became one of thefirst 39 customers to plunk down a10 percent down payment on—that's right — a condo parkingspace.

"I don't have a car now," Fried-

man said. "But now that I have aspace to park a car, I have anexcuse to go out and buy a newone."

There are some who might feelthat even in Park Slope, where only15 years ago you could buy a wholebrownstone for 129,000, s condoparking garage may be a bit much.:But Howard Pronsky, a generalpartner In 841 Garage Associates,believes otherwise.

"People will buy spaces because:parking is very tight in Park Slope,.and because they feel It's a good -investment," said Pronsky, whohopes to have all 146 spaces In the

, six-story garage sold byChristmas.

"Sure, it's lunacy," said anothercondo space buyer, Ed Relnf eld, 48,who owns two Plata Cleanersoutlets in the Slope. "But I once hadan Audi, and it was stolen fourtimes. As soon as I get this apace, -my insurance rate will be Slashedby about 30 percent."

MOMOAY. JUNE 16,1966

Afghans ask U.S. help against USSR

•>'

STON (AP)- —/Four visiting Afghan

J rebel leaders began afive-day U.S. " f f f i p formore weapons by meeting withtheir compatriots yesterday,the eve of a White HouseMarion with President Reagan.

Burhanuddin Rabbani,spokesman for the Afghan Re-sistance Alliance, urged 500 ofhis countrymen to preservetheir culture while helping or-ganize International recogni-tion for the war to oust Soviettroops from their nation.

Babbani and other allianceleaders are seeking more andbetter weapons for their guer-rilla war against Afghanistan'sMarxist government and a Sov-iet invasion force estimated at116,000.

The four alliance leaderswere to meet with Reagan latethis morning and hold a newsconference afterward, saidHenry Kriegel, spokesman for

the Washington-based Com-mittee for a Free Afghanistan,which is assisting the Afghanleaders during their visit.

The Afghan leaders arrivedin Washington on Saturday.Their schedule included meet-ings with with Vice PresidentGeorge Bush, Secretary ofState George Shultz and con-gressional leaders before theirdeparture Thursday for Franceand Britain.

The alliance consists of theseven main guerrilla organiza-tions buttling the Marxist gov-ernment. Rabbani, leader ofthe Jamiat-i-lslami, isjiervinga three-month term as spokes-man for the alliance, a positionthat rotates among the leaders.

Recent intelligence reportscite a marked increase in Sovietcounterinsurgency tactics,coupled with rising shipmentsof Russian weapons to Af-ghanistan.

Goodman buried in private ceremony

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) —Close friends and relativesgathered at a private cer-

emony yesterday to bury jazzgreat Benny Goodman In asimple wooden casket besidehis wife.

The "King of Swing," whodied Friday at age 77 of a heartattack in his New York apart-ment, was interred at LongRidge Union Cemetery in anonsectarian service.

At the family's request, fu-neral plans were kept strictlyprivate — even old friendswere not told when the cer-emony would be held.

"I had to tell Lionel Hamptonhe couldn't come," said Boutonand Reynolds Funeral Homeemployee Harold Shippee. "IfRonald Reagan himself called,I'd have to tell him not tocome."

Hampton for many yearswas a member of Goodman'sband, which was among thepremier big bands in the 1930s.Goodman became the firstmajor white band leader toincorporate blacks into his

groups.Goodman's two daughters,

Benjic and Rachel, and histhree stepdaughters read fromthe Bible at graveside, accord-ing to John DeForrest, aneighbor of the Goodmans for34 years who attended theceremony.

The casket was lowered tothe ground beside Goodman'swife — Alice Hammond Good-man, who died in 1978 — andthe approximately 40mourners shoveled dirt intothe grave in the Jewish tra-dition, said cemetery super-intendent John Thompson.

Goodman's grave is near theback of the 188-year-old cem-etery. A stone bench that hadbeen at the Goodman's Stam-ford home was placed behindthe couple's gravesite byGoodman after his wife died. Astone squirrel, which Thomp-son said was made by Mrs.Goodman, is perched on thebench. A bouquet of home-picked peonies was placed onthe bench for the funeral.

To Japanese-American, some justice

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Afterwaiting 44 years, a teacherwho was barred from at-

tending her university gradu-ation because of World War IIrestrictions against Japanese-Americans received herdiploma yesterday.

Michi Yasul Ando. 66, wasthe only Japanese-American inthe University of Oregon classof 1942 when she earned herdegree. To avoid being sent toan Internment camp with therest of her family during thewar, she fled Eugene in themiddle of the night, Just daysafter military officials deniedher request to attend gradu-ation.

University President PaulOlum presented Mrs. Andowith a replica of her 1942diploma at the 1986 springcommencement yesterdayafternoon. In an effort to rec-

tify the wrong, the universityinvited.the Oregon native toattend the ceremony and paidfor her expenses from Denver,where she .teaches at anelementary school.

Her plight came to lightwhen Keith Richard, the uni-versity archivist, ran acrossher file and wondered whathad become of her.

Mrs. Ando's brothers andsisters, many of whom alsoattended the university, wereat yesterday's ceremony. Mrs.Ando, who sat on the speakers'stage, also was awarded aspecial alumni citation beforeshe led the processional ontoHay ward Field.

"Some of us, I'm sure, Justgave up after the relocations,"she said. "But I didni feel that.For better or worse, you haveto look at the bright side andget on with living."

D.C. mayor's aide killed, man nabbed

WASlPolres>

man for

IASHINGTON (AP) —Police yesterday ar-rested a 26-year-old

man for investigation in thestrangulation death of. a topcampaign aide to District ofColumbia Mayor Marion Barry.

Kenneth Dion Hubbard wasarrested 1:30 a.m. after in-vestigators "collected specificphysical evidence" and toldHubbard to come to policeheadquarters for questioning,said Deputy Chief AlfonsoGibson. He said Hubbard knewPeggy Russell Gee casually, butdeclined to elaborate on anyalleged link between the manand the death of Ms. Gee, 66,Barry's campaign schedulingassistant.

The woman's body wasfound in the dining room of herburning home early Saturday.Police said she had beenstrangled.

Gibson ruled out any connec-

tion between Barry's re-elec-tion campaign and the death ofMs. Gee, who also had workedon the 1H84 presidential cam-paigns of Walter Mondale andJesse Jackson.

Lt. William White said Hub-bard had undergone mentalevaluation two weeks ago afterbarricading himself inside hishouse, about six blocks fromMs. Gee's home in northeastWashington. He had threaten-ed to shoot a locksmith repair-ing damaged doors, White said,and police smoked nun outwith tear gas.

Hubbard, who lists his oc-cupation as artist, was to bearraigned today in D.C. Su-perior Court on murdercharges.

The rear cellar window ofMs. Gee's house was brokenand the house ransacked, in-vestigators said.

Blast rocks southern chemical plantfa*ASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP)mm— An explosion rocked aI chemical plant early yes-terday, rupturing tanks filledwith highly flammable benzeneand sparking a fire that burnedinto the evening, officials said.

Authorities cordoned offroads and restricted flightsnear the First Chemical Corp.,where firefighters were lettingthe blaze burn itself out in anIsolated section of the plant.

No one was injured; said JimLange, treasurer with the FirstMississippi Corp., which ownsthe plant. He said an In-housefire prevention team, assistedby local firefighters andworkers at an adjacentChevron USA Inc. plant, hadisolated the blaze.

U.S. Environmental Protec-tion Agency officials set up

monitoring stations.Tanker cars that initially

were threatened by the firewere being removed by alocomotive yesterday after-noon, said Lange. He did notknow what chemicals werestored inside the cars.

The plant produces a groupof nitrated, aromatic chemicalsused in the construction andautomotive industry, saidLange. He had no estimate ofdamages.

Hank Turk, Jackson Countycivil defense director, said hedid not know how manyworkers were on duty whenthe blast occurred at 9:30 a.m.,but described it as "a lightSunday shift."

Officials did not know whatcaused the explosion.

Times get tough for smokersReport says more employers restrict cigarettes in workplaceI f QCOWCt E. CUftflYChicago Tribun*

• WASHINGTON — Smoking inthe workplace has become such aburning issue that most employersnow restrict or are consideringrestricting smoking on the Job,according to a study to be madepublic today.

The survey wss conducted bythe American Society for Person-nel Administration and the Bureauof National Affairs, a public policygroup based in Washington.

The 140-page report, titled"Where There's Smoke: Problemsand Policies Concerning Smokingin the Workplace," Is one of thefew comprehensive studies con-ducted and financed indepen-dently of the tobacco Industry orgroups that advocate restrictionson smoking.

"Smoking policies regardingemployee health or comfort con-cerns had been adopted by 36percent of responding employers,with another 2 percent planning toenact policies by the end of 1986,and 21 percent reporting thatpolicies were under consider-ation," the report said.

More than 660 employers rersponded to the survey, which was

mailed to a random sample of1,967 members of the AmericanSociety for Personnel Adminis-tration.

Of the employers with smokingpolicies, 40 percent ban smoking inopen work areas, the report said.Only 6 percent had a total prohibi-tion on smoking on, employerproperty.

The existence of state or locallegislation requiring a smokingpolicy was the reason given mostfrequently by employers foradopting such a policy: 26 percentof the respondents cited that asthe sole reason. Employee healthand comfort were cited as the lonereason by 22 percent, and em-ployee complaints, about smokewere cited by 21 percent, thestudy said.

Smoking in the workplace hasbeep a nonissue for decades. Butwith growing attention paid to thedangers of Involuntary, or sec-ondhand, smoke, including reportsby the U.S. surgeon general, therehave been increased calls forprotection of nonsmokers.

As of last month, nine states hadlawa regulating smoking In theprivate sector: Alaska, Connecti-cut, Florida, Maine, Minnesota,Montana, Nebraska, New Jerseyand Utah. In addition, New Hamp-shire has passed smoking legis-

lation that is expected to be signedby the governor. About 100municipalities have passed laws,generally more stringent thanstate legislation, regulating smok-ing in the workplace.

Surprisingly, smokers appear tobe supportive or at least noncom-mital toward the smoking policies,according the study. Fifty-fourpercent of the respondents saidtheir smoking employees gener-ally supported such policies, andonly 10 percent reported smokeropposition.

Employers that responded tothe survey said they could findnothing to support the claims thatproductivity suffered eitherthrough smoke-related higherabsenteeism or through forcingemployees to take breaks awayfrom their work areas if theywanted to smoke.

The report noted clear trendstoward offering incentives forsmokers to quit and for making theworkplace safer for nonsmokers.

For example, the nation's larg-est employer, the federal govern-ment, has proposed tough stan-dards that would apply to all7,000 buildings controlled by theGeneral Services Administration.Under the proposed rules, allsmoking would be1 banned from

shared work areas, auditoriums,conference rooms, restrooms, cor-ridors, lobbies and virtually allwork spaces except private .of-fices.

In support of Us proposal,.the.GSA said that "smoking in aconfined area may be irritatingand annoying to nonsmokers" andnoted that the surgeon general hasindicated secondhand tanoke maypose a health hazard tononsmokers.

In his annual reports, the U.S.surgeon general has documentedvarious illnesses associated withsmoking, including cancer, heartdisease and chronic lung dls-ljML

Last September, the Con-gressional Office of TechnologyAssessment estimated 314,000deaths each year — 16 percent ofall deaths — are related to smok-ing. Its "middle estimates" linkedsmoking to 82 percent of all cancerdeaths, 13 percent of deaths re-lated to cardiovascular diseaseand 88 percent of deaths at-

, tributed to chronic obstructivelung disease.

Many companies said they offerprograms to encourage smokers toquit. The surgeon general reportedthat 16 percent of businessessponsor programs to reduce smok-ing.

Her life, his heartTeen-age heart transplant patient struggles to regain normalcy

FRESNO, Calif. — Donna Ashlock Is aperky, small-town teen-ager who has metPresident Reagan and Michael Jacksonbecause a friend's heart beats in her chest.

The 16-year-old from the central Cali-fornia farming town of Patterson had onlyweeks to live when she received thetransplant .ran. 6. The donor was a highschool admirer, Felipe Garza Jr., 16, whodied of a brain hemorrhage after telling hisparents he wanted Donna to have his heart.

Donna was re-admitted to PacificPresbyterian Hospital in San Francisco onJune 9 for a second episode of organrejection, but her doctor described therelapse as minor. She was expected to stayfor about 10 days, said Andrew Fryer, herpediatric cardiologist.

Her family's goal is to return to a normallife, said Patterson City Manager Harry

; Healing, a family friend. But living a normallife is easier said than done.. Donna and her congressman, Rep. TonyCoelho, rode together last weekend asguests of honor In a parade of the annualapricot festival in Patterson, 76 milessoutheast of San Francisco.

The soft-spoken girl was the guest of aSacramento church last month but let herfather do most of the talking. In a briefinterview afterward, she admitted she had -more fun visiting pop idol" Jackson at his^Southern California home than the presi-dent in Washington.

She met Reagan before attending aValentine's Day ball as a special guest of theAmerican Heart Association and was in-vited to Jackson's house after he heard sheliked his records.

And an agreement with both families onstory rights is expected to lead to an NBCmovie next spring.

Out of the spotlight, Donna went on anouting to a water-slide resort during anovernight camping trip. "I didn't sanctionthat one," Fryer said in a telephoneInterview. "She's a little tiger. You have towatch her."

Her return to the hospital last week wasall but expected. Doctors are changing hermedication and altering dosages to fightinflammation in her heart muscle.

'"Ninety percent or so of these patientshave some episode of rejection within thefirst three to four months. For her to havethis rejection and then a little bit of arelapse is not all that unusual," Fryer said."She is clinically doing quite well."

She has shown signs of low-grade in-,flammation ever since the surgery. "There'snothing truly disabling,' nothing that'sreally holding her back," Fryer said.

Donna's parents rejected a home'-study

LOOKING AHEAD — Donna Ashlock, 15, ofPatterson, Calif., who received herclassmate's heart in early January, standsbefore her locker on her first day back to

ASSOCIATED PRESS

school in February. She was readmitted tothe hospital June 9 for a second episode oforgan rejection. Her doctor described therelapse as minor.

"The best thing for a child like this is to treat themnormal and make them pay the same price for growingup as the rest of us do. 9 » \

Andrew Fryer

Donna's physician

program suggested by her school, and she onary-artery dlseam m m r.piHiy thanreturned to regular classes six weeks aftersurgery. However, she had. to be absentevery week or two for biopsies to check forrejection, missed a week in March after herfirst rejection episode, and the last week ofschool because of the relapse.

She shows no physical symptoms ofrejection, has the run of the hospital duringher regular visits and eats a normal dietwith two restrictions, Fryer said.

Donna must. watch her salt andcholesterol intake because her medicationpromotes high blood pressure, and trans-planted hearts are prone to develop cor-

average."These are complicated patients"and

complicated situations for her and herfamily to face," Fryer said. Generally,transplant recipients have "had a pretty bigslam to their perception of themselves,especially If they got sick suddenly.

"While Donna has to face these sorts ofthings, she's a strong kid and has a goodfamily. Things are going to work out," hesaid. ,.

"The best thing-for a child like this is totreat them normal and make them pay thesame price for growing up as the rest of usdo."

Illinois Dems, LaRouchites scuffle at conventionState party convention bars LaRouche backers;guards soak them with beer during demonstration

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — Gubernatorialcandidate Adlal Stevenson said was wrong tothrow beer at Lyndon LaRouche supporterstrying to enter the state's Democratic Party's -convention, but he defended the decision tobar the group from the hall.

"The beer throwing was unfortunate,"Stevenson said after the convention Saturday. <"But, these people aren't Democrats, they'reenemies of the Democratic Party here toundermine the Democratic Party."

The backers of extremist LaRouche, singingthe "Battle Hymn of the Republic" andcarrying flags, were turned away after a 10-minute shouting match in which they weresplashed with beer tossed from behind a lineof burly United Auto Workers acting assecurity guards.

Party leaders said they were complying witha court order by allowing the group to enter atent where other people lacking credentialswere allowed to watch the proceedings via.closed-circuit television-

Mark Falrchild, a LaRouche supporter whowon the Democratic primary for lieutenant

governor, accused party leaders of using"strong-armed, arrogant ugly, tactics." Hesaid he may ask a judge to declare the partyand it's chairman, state Sen. Vince Demuzio, hicontempt of court.

"We are Democrats," shouted Sheila Jones,Midwest chairman of the LaRouche organiza-tion. "We won the primary. Do you speakEnglish or do you speak only Russian?"

Janice Hart, another LaRouche supporterwho won the Democratic primary for sec-retary of state, was in West Germany cam-paigning for Patriot Party candidates in localelections.

Most of the crowd of 600 delegates and partyworkers attending the convention undertightened security seemed unaware of thebrief confrontation outside.

Stevenson, who resigned the Democraticnomination for governor rather than run onthe same ticket with Fairchlld, said he didn'tthink the decision to ban the LaRouchesupporters from the convention would embar-rass the party.

"We .would have looked bad if we took these

people In, if we compromised our principles,"Stevenson said at a news, conference.

DeMuzio said the party had compiled withthe Judge's order, adding "I don't see anydifficulties. "It's a lot of hullabaloo aboutnothing." „ ;

Stevenson, a former U.S. Senator whoformed the Solidarity Party to keep hisgubernatorial hopes alive, still considershimself a Democrat.

Stevenson took brief note of the LaRouchesupporters during his speech, focusing moreon Incumbent Republican Gov. James! R.Thompson. i

Stevenson and other party leaders alsomoved to scotch 'reports that 'Cook CountyDemocratic Chairman Edward Vrdolyak wantsto replace Stevenson on the Democratic ticketif he refuses to drop his third-party can-didacy. ' i

"I have talked with the chairman (Vrdolyak)and don't know of any leaders, including thechairman, who believe I should stay on the(Democratic) ticket," Stevenson said.

U.S. Sen. Alan Dlxon told the conventionthat after the March primary1 victories ofFairchlld and Mrs. Hart, party elders struck adeal that called for Stevenson .to make a third-party bid for the governor's mansion.

"We shook hands,'1 Dlxon said. "We areladles and gentlemen of honor. Let's put thatrumor to rest."

Thtloglrtw

Lankan separatists continue raids^LOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP)— Gunmen suspected of

W g TunU separatistsraided a vUlage yesterday innortheastern Sri Lanka andWiled 12 local militiamen, resi-dents said.

The militiamen, or homeguards, were Moslems who hadbeen given guns by the SriLankan government to protectthe village of Muttur, 12 milessouth of the city of Trln-comalee. VUlage residents whofled to Trlncomalee said theattackers made off with thehome guards'guns.

On Friday, gunmen raidednearby Ichdulampatti, killing2; villagers, most of themTamils. Survivors said the at-tackers were home guards, but

- the National Security Ministrydented this.

The government reimposed adusk-to-dawn curfew yester-day on the Trlncomalee dis-trict, the state-run Sri LankanBroadcasting Corp. reported.

For the past two weeks, thedistrict has been the scene ofattacks, by Tamil separatistgroups and reprisal raids bythe army or the home guards.

The government also im-posed a curfew on the northernKillnochchl district whereTamils have attacked an armycamp for more than a week,state radio reported. The campis Just south of the Jaffnapeninsula where Tamils arc Inthe majority and where separ-atists want to create an Inde-pendent state.

The Tamils, mostly Hindus,complain that the island's Sin-halese Buddhist majority dis-criminates against them.Tamils make up 18 percent ofSri Lanka's 16 million popula-tion.

Tamil separatist groups, whohave been fighting a guerrillawar for three years, also haveaccused the government of set-tling Sinhalese in the Trin-comalee district to weaken theTamil majority there.

Journalists must obtain agovernment permit beforebeing allowed to travel to theTrincomalee and Kilinochchidistricts, making it difficult toconfirm independently reportsof killings and reprisals.

French circus tiger tears arm off man

AURILLAC, Prance (AP) —A tiger in the menagerie ofa circus appearing in

Aurlllac tore off the right armof a visitor who reached Intothe beast's cage, police saidyesterday. ,

, The victim was identified asRaymond Petit, 35, of Aurlllac.He was listed In serious con-dition in a local hospital.

According to police, the inci-

dent happened about 8 p.m.Saturday. There were no wit-nesses. Police said circuspersonnel were alerted byPetit's cries.

The tiger was caged outsidethe circus tent, and was not aperforming animal. The victimapparently went out to visitthe menagerie between acts inthe circus, police said.

Nepal swears in new prime minister• # ATM ANDU, Nepa) (AP) —•KMarich Man SinghIVShrestha, a former highschool principal, was sworn inyesterday as Nepal's newprime minister.

Shrestha, 44, chairman ofthe National Assembly for thelast five years, was formallyelected by the assembly earlieryesterday. He was the onlynominee, and was backed by117 of the 140 assemblymembers.

Shrestha was re-elected inMay to a fourth term in thelegislature from his home con-

stituency of Salyan, about 200miles northwest of Katmandu.

The previous prime minister,Lokendra Bahadur Chand, re-signed in March In advance ofthe May elections for the legis-lature. .

Candidates run withoutparty labels.

All political parties arebanned In this Himalayankingdom of 16.7 million people.In the single-house legislature,112 members are elected andthe other 28 are nominated byKing Birendra.

Signal fire snarls London rail service| ONDON (AP) — A fire in a• wooden , signal box , at••Britain's biggest railroadJunction .yesterday severelydisrupted services for hun-dreds of thousands ofpassengers in and out of Lon-don, British Rail said. Theysaid disruptions were likely togo on for .days.

The fire at Clapham JunctionIn south London meant only afew mainline trains wouldreach Waterloo Station in the,

city, and virtually alt com-muter trains to Waterloo wereterminating at Richmond andWimbledon on the southernoutskirts of London, withpassengers transferring tobuses and subway trains, thestate-owned company said.

The signal box controls railswitching at the Junction, andrepairs on British Rail's anti-quated Infrastructure haveoften proved a problem.

Ubya finds U.S. fighter's wreckage. Ubya (AP) —

Wreckage from a U.S.J bomber that took part In

the April 15 raid on Ubya haswashed ashore on the Libyancoast, the official news agencyJANA said yesterday.

The Reagan administrationhas said an Air Force F- l l lbomber With a crew of two waslost during the attack. Shortlyafter the raid, Libyan tele-vision displayed two helmets itclaimed had washed ashorefrom the Mediterranean Sea.

"The wreckage indicatesthat the Jet Was (an) F- l l lwhose number Is 12T-40-801serial' R.O. F701 made on thethird of September 1986,"JANA said In Its brief dispatch.

The Pentagon said lastmonth the United States wasawaiting a response fromUbya to diplomatic queriesabout tin- Status of a body thatmight be that of one of the twomissing U.S. Air Force officers.

On May 6, Libyan televisionshowed pictures of a body itclaimed was found on the shoreof this North African country.The body was clothed In anaviator's flight suit.

The two missing Americans,who were declared killed inaction by the Pentagon, areCapt. Fernando L. Ribaa-Dominicci, 33, of Utuado,Puerto Rico, and Capt. Paul L.Lorence, 31, the weapons of-ficer, of San Francisco.

Mrs. Bonner may have been detained

MiJ08C0W(AP) — VelenaBonner failed to returnto Moscow as planned

yesterday, and a friend whowas waiting for the Sovietdissident said she feared Mrs..Bonner was prevented fromleaving the Closed city ofGorky. .

Mrs. Bonner, -63, returned tothe Soviet Union on June 2from a six-month stay In theWest, where she underwentmedical, treatment and metrelatives. The next day, sherejoined her ailing husband,physicist and leading dissidentAndrei Sakharov, 65, ininternal exile in Gorky, 260miles east of Moscow. .

Before leaving, she told re-porters she Intended to returnto Moscow by June 16 to collectluggage that had been sent byair freight from the West.

"If I'm not back here by the15th, then they haven't let mecome. That's exact," Mrs. Bon-ner, told reporters before herdeparture for Gorky.

Mrs. Bonner was not on anytrain arriving in Moscow fromGorky yesterday.

"It's very upsetting and very

frightening," said Alexei Se-myonov, Mrs. Bonner's son, ina telephone interview from hisNewton, Mass., home.

Semyonov said his mother'sfailure to return to Moscow"indicates the authorities havedecided on a hard line ofbehavior toward my parentsand may mean that once againthey will be denied any com-,municatlon with outsiders inthe future."

At Mrs.. Bonner's Moscowapartment, a friend was wait-ing for her. The woman, whospoke on condition of anonymi-ty, told The Associated Pressshe feared Mrs. Bonner waskept from leaving Gorky.

She said she received a tele-gram from Gorky June 9 inwhich Mrs. Bonner said shehad bought a railway ticketand would be coming toMoscow early on June 16.

Sakharov, who won theNobel Peace Prize in 1975, wasexiled to Gorky in January1980 after criticizing the Sov-iet Union's December 1979 in-tervention in Afghanistan.Sakharov was never formallycharged with a crime.

ChernobyI heads rollSoviets axe engineer, director in wake of nuclear disaster

Knight-tWdBf Newspapers

MOSCOW*- The director and chief engineerof the Chernobyl nuclear power station havebeen fired for irresponsibility and poor leader-ship In the aftermath of the April 26 accidentthere, the official Communist Partynewspaper Pravda reported yesterday.

The Pravda report, which stemmed from arecent meeting of the Kiev region's partyleadership, was the most critical assessment todate of the behavior of plant officials at thetime of the accident, and the first acknowledg-ment that anyone was fired.

Three other top officials at the plant werestrongly criticized by name, including a deputydirector who abandoned his post "at the mostdifficult moment" — presumably fleeing/theplant at a time when Improperly equippedfirefighters were receiving fatal doses ofradiation, while combating the initial blaze.

In reporting that V. Bryukhanov, the punt'sdirector, and N. Fomin, the chief engineer, hadbeen,fired, Pravda wrote, "They were unableto evaluate what had taken place and take keymeasures in organizing the efficient work ofail sub-units in eliminating the consequencesof the accident.", I

While the accident was under way, Pravdasaid, they were unable to provide "correct,firm leadership" and the necessary discipline,and instead displayed "irresponsibility and alack of authority.'*

In addition to R. Solovyov, the deputydirector who abandoned his post,!two otherdeputy directors f— I. Tsarenko and V, Gundar— were criticized for falling to responsiblydischarge their duties. While their fate was notmentioned, it seems likely that they, too, have understated,been dismissed. ' • i

In contrast to the many previous reports• about plant workers raring to return to the Job,the article acknowledged — without expla-nation — that a substantial number of the

plant's evacuated workers, Including seniorforemen and shift bosses, were still "on therun." The need to fill those vacancies wasdiscussed at the leadership meeting.

Soviet coverage of the accident has largelyconcentrated on the heroism and dedication ofnearly all Involved, mentioning occasional actsof cowardice or bureaucratic lnsensitivity byordinary workers or low-level officials.

But there was little doubt that the blamewould eventually go higher.

The chairman of the government com-mission investigating the accident bid a newsconference Msy 6 that the initial informationsent to Moscow wss Incorrect, suggesting thatthe seriousness of the accident had been

Evacuation of the residents in the immediatearea of the plant site did not begin until 36hours after the Initial explosion, even thoughmassive of amounts of radioactive materialshad contaminated the area.

Roller coaster runs amok, 3 dieEDMONTON, Alberta (AP) —

The operators, of an Indoor mallwhere a roller coaster accident leftthree dead and 19 injured or inshock said yesterday the amuse-ment park section would remainclosed pending an Investigation.

The four-line statement on theSaturday night accident of theMindbender ride, billed as theworld's largest Indoor rollercoaster, was issued by the WestEdmonton Mall's FantasylandManagement. I

It said the entire amusementpark section would remain closeduntil an investigation of the crashby "appropriate authorities" Wascompleted. Mall spokesmen werenot available yesterday.

The accident occurred when thelast car of the roller coasterlurched off the track and slammedinto a concrete pillar, at about 10p.m. Twelve passengers stranded33 feet above the floor wererescued with the use of ropes,witnesses said.

They said the four yellow carson the Mindbender were rushingInto the third and final loop whenthere was a roar of screechingmetal. ' .

"We heard screaming, turnedaround and there were sparksflying everywhere," said ShawnMclntyre, 19, df Edmonton, whowas in the mail, an 800-storecomplex where the three-month-old roller coaster was a featuredattraction.

"Then I saw one body flying,"she said. "One girl looked like herskull cap was missing. We wereright there and checked her pulseand I yelled for them to getsomebody up here."

Police said two men and a

woman died. Their names were notreleased.

Alberta Labor Minister Ian Reid, ,whose department handles safetyinspections, said the 16-mUUonride will "tested and tested andtested" to determine if it will beallowed to operate again.

"We're all Just shocked, Justterribly unnerved," said MichaelMooney, director of developmentfor Triple Five Corp. of Edmonton,the development company thatowns the mall. The corporation isowned by the four Ghermezianbrothers of Edmonton.

Mooney said the West Germanengineer wHo designed the ride isflying to Canada to help In theinvestigation.

Steve Millward, Alberta's chiefelevator inspector,, told the Ed-monton Journal on Friday that hisinspectors had concluded the newride was safe.

Gord Turtle, 29, and GaryMcGowan, 28, were among thepeople standing on a concretebridge at the mall watching theroller coaster when the accidentoccurred.

Turtle said the 16-seat cars hadclimbed out of the second loop andwere picking up speed going Intothe final loop when the last twocars started fishtaiUng. .

Police spokeswoman Joy-LynnDorash said three people werethrown from the back car and twowere killed while the third, a man,suffered multiple injuries and wasin serious condition.

A third person dropped to hisdeath a few seconds after theroller coaster came to a haltmidway through the third loop,the spokeswoman said.

* ZUKW8KI, THE EDMONTON JOURNAL

WALKING FROM TRAGEDY — Employees of West Edmon Mallassist a young woman following Saturday's roller coast accidentwhere three died.

History repeatedSoviet court uses history to prosecute accused Nazi death camp guard

By ALISON SMALE

Associated Press

SIMFEROPOL, U.S.S.R. — Tes-timony in the war crimes trial ofFyodor Fedorenko, a 78-year-oldformer Nazi death camp guard, Istaking courtroom spectators backto some harrowing times in Soviethistory.

Personal recollections of wit-nesses, many of whom were bornbefore the 1917 Bolshevik revol-ution, evoke images of the 1920sfamine, the collectivization offarms, and the post-1946 punish-ment of Soviet prisoners of warwho collaborated with the Ger-mans.

Fedorenko, who was born In theUkraine, served in the Red Armyand was captured by the Germansin 1941. In 1942 and 1943, heworked as a guard at Treblinka, aNazi death camp in German-occupied Poland. About 900,000Jews were killed in Treblinka.

Fedorenko is charged withparticipating In the killings. Ifconvicted, he could face the deathpenalty.

After World War II, he lived inConnecticut and Florida. He be-came a U.S. citizen in 1970, butlost his citizenship in 1981 after along legal battle. In December1984, Fedorenko became the first |person to be extradited from the •United States to the Soviet Unionfor a war crimes trial.

The trial, which began lastweek in a workers club-turned-courtroom hi Simferopol, thecapital of the Crimea, has broughtto live the horrors of the Holo-caust in which an estimated 6million Jews died.

Chief Judge Mikhail Tyutyun-nik and Prosecutor Zinovy Tesaktried to paint Fedorenko as atraitor who enjoyed the con-fidence of the Germans and wasanxious to fulfill their orders.

"Why didn't you use the trustof the Germans to escape?" thejudge asked, contrastingFedorenko's life with that of hisyounger brother, Nikolai, whoalso was captured, but escapedand fought with Soviet troopsuntil the end of the war.

Efforts by defense attorneyAnatoly Viktorov to portray hisclient as an essentially good manwho was caught up in eventsbeyond his control prompted the

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAR CRIME8 TRIAL — Fyodor Fedorenko, a 78-year-old former Nazi death camp guard, listens totestimony during his war crimes trial in Simferopol,the Soviet Union, Wednesday. The former Floridaresident, who was stripped of American citizenship,

was the first person to be deported to the SovietUnion by the U.S. Testimony is taking courtroomspectators back to some frightening times in Soviethistory:

' «I think they should all be shot. When youhear all this, you remember all those badthings all over again. •»

Unidentified woman

prosecutor to dig deeper intoSoviet history.

When Fedorenko's wife,Praskovya, 76, took the stand,Tesak invited her to "go a longway back, to the time of collec-tivization."

Probing Fedorenko's attitudetoward Soviet authorities, theprosecutor wanted assurancesthat the couple had not opposedthe often brutal drive In the late1920s to strip peasants of theirland holdings and force them intolarger, state-run farms.

Mrs. Fedorenko, a peasantwoman with a lined face andsunken cheeks, said they had not

opposed the campaign.She said Fedorenko was a good

husband and father to their twosons, bom in 1933 and 1936. Shesaid she thought he had diedduring the war because she onlyreceived one letter from him. In1961, he wrote a second time totell her he was In the UnitedStates.

Apparently torn betweenmemories of a happy marriageand bitterness about the sufferingFedorenko has brought her, Mrs.Fedorenko first pleaded for alight sentence for him, but thenadmitted he must have been atraitor because he "guarded

Jews" for the Nazis.At least three witnesses, Sov-

iets Who worked for the Germansafter their capture, said they sawFedorenko beat Jews going to thegas chambers at Treblinka.

Testimony did not revealwhether any witnesses wereprosecuted by Soviet authoritiesafter the war for working at deathcamps. But Ukrainian Journalistsattending the trial said at leastfour of six witnesses who spokeon Wednesday and Thursday hadserved prison terms after WorldWar II.

Some spectators wept asmemories of the war years, In-tensified by a display of deathcamp photographs and documentsin the foyer, came up in court.

"I think they should all beshot," a weeping woman wasoverheard telling • UkrainianJournalist in one 16 minute breakIn the trial. Wiping her eyes, sheadded, "When you hear all this,you remember all those bad thingsall over again."

. . . . . ; . , . _,„ . . _ .

MONDAY. JUNE 16,1966

O'CONNOR IN BEIRUT — Cardinal John J. O'Connor of New York,right, meets with Lebanese President Amin Gemayel Saturday in an

ASSOOATEO PRESSeffort to release kidnapped Americans who are being held by warringfactions in the war-ravaged nation.

BattleContinued from Page I B

fighting began Thursday. Msshgara is atown of 17,000 Christians and Moslems.

The fighting was touched off by thekilling of two leaders of the Syrian SocialNational Party a day after they werekidnapped by Hezbollah militiamen inMashgara. The, Syrian-backed groupbrought in reinforcements to ring the townand then storm it behind sustained mortarand rocket barrages.

The two factions have long been at oddsIdeologically. Hezbollah preaches establish-ing an Islamic republic in Lebanon pat-

i terned after the one in Iran. The Syrian

Social Nationalist Party wants Lebanon,Syria, Jordan, pre-Israel Palestine, Iraq,Kuwait and Cyprus merged into a secularGreater Syria.

Police said sporadic sniping persisted atthe Sabra, Chatilla and BourJ el-BaraJnehcamps after a Syrian-sponsored cease-firewas called Saturday.

Representatives of Justice MinisterNabih Herri's Shiite Amal militia and thePalestine National Salvation Front metyesterday in Beirut and' Damascus, thecapital of neighboring Syria, to consolidate-the truce.

Both sides said in a statement after the

Beirut meeting that "three operationsrooms" were set up in the camps undercontrol of Syrian army observers to monitorthe cease-fire. 1

The Palestine National SaWation Front isan alliance of six pro-Syrian guerrillagroups bent on ousting Yasser Arafat,chairman of the Palestine Liberation Or-ganisation and a foe of Syria. But in thebattle for the camps, alliance fighters havesided with PLO guerrillas.

Amal, which also to backed by Syria, isdetermined to keep Arafat from rebuildingthe Lebanon power base he lost in Israel's1982 invasion. .<

TalksContinued from ftps 19

summit session, but the Soviets —angered over the U.S. bombing oftheir ally Libya on April 15 —refused to go ahead with the

citation marked a cool

bound by. the treaty on strategicweapons. The government state-ment ssid Washington's move wascontrary to Gorbachev's in-

that a second

The.period in U.S.-Soviet exchanges,heightened by Soviet denuncia-tions of the air raids Reagan hadordered in retaliation for Libyanleader Col. Moaramar Oadhafl'ssupport of International ter-rorism.

Reagan's letter also comes as theUnited States and the SovietUnion appeared to be settling Intoa pattern of mutual recriminationsover adherence to the StrategicArms Limitation Treaty.

The Soviets had denounced theReagan's announcement on May27 that he was no longer bound bythe limits of the SALT II treaty asan "exceptionally dangerousmeasure."

In a stern tone, Moscow declaredit no longer considered itself

Reforms—Continued from Page IB <*•

tributlons to Individual Retire-ment Accounts, a popular taxbreak for Individuals.

"You can argue that the bestway (to encourage retirement sav-ings) to to leave people with moremoney in their Jeans" throughlower tax rates, Packwood said.

In addition, the legislation hasbeen considered on the Senatefloor under rules that make itdifficult to offer an amendmentthat does not affect those rates oran interest another senator istrying to protect.

Anyone offering an amendmentto restore a tax break must alsoinclude a proposal for raisingenough money to pay for thechange to keep the overall billfrom adding to the budget deficit.That means that winning some-thing would mean taking' some-thing away from someone else orIncreasing those rates, which havebecome all but sacrosanct.

Chafee said major tax bills had

meeting required concrete resultson arms control and a conducivepolitical atmosphere.

Reagan had tempered his SALTdecision by saying that mutualrestraint need not be thrown to thewind and that the United Stateswould be guided in the future byIts own military needs and Sovietbehavior.J Last week, Reagan argued at hispress conference that the SALTaccord was never ratified by theU.S. Senate and that the Sovietshad been violating the pact re-peatedly.

Yet, in the same news con-ference, the president offered upmarkedly conciliatory words forhis Soviet counterpart, laudinghim as the first Soviet leader towant arms reductions.

"He to the first Russian leader tomy knowledge that has evervoiced the idea of reducing andeven eliminating nuclearweapons," Reagan said.

always been "the ultimateChristmas trees" with senatorsscrambling to adorn them with petinitiatives that might nototherwise psss.

This tune, It has been differentbecause of the requirement thatamendments Include a way to payfor them.

Meanwhile, Packwood haspushed the argument that every-one to giving up some cherishedtax preference for the sake ofsubstantially lower rates.

He tells the story of s privatemeeting of the Finance Committeeone night Just before the panelunanimously approved the bill. Asthe legislators sat around thetable, "Everybody gave up some-thing to get the biff we have."

Sen. David L. Boren, D-Okla., aFinance Committee member, callsit the "one boat plan" in whicheveryone to portrayed as being Inthe same boat and one Interest tonot being played off againstanother.

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Public Notice*(Legato)

Special NoticesLott and Found 006Special Not ices— 009Travel-Transportatton^___ 012Instruction 015

Business Service.Arts & C'*«*

EmploymentHelp Wanted M/F_Part Time-Babysitting/ChildcaDomestic Help

021022

051.052

053054

Situation Wanted Female 055Situation Wanted Mala 056Situation Wanted M/F 057Cnttdcart/Nursary Sen 058

FinancialBusiness Oppty..

QssMortgage:Money To 1Money Wanted-

MerchandiseMerchandise For SalGarage/Yard Sale..Machinery For !Rental Service-Farm Equipment..Auctton SalesPets 4 1Aircraft.

061062

.063064

.071072073074075076077078

Swap orBicycles/MiniSports EquipmentSwimmingCB's, ElectronicsMerchandise Wanted 084Plice Buster 085

Real estate RentalsCondos I 100Apartments 101Houses tor Rant 102Rentals to Share— 103Winter Rentals 104Summer Rentals 105Furnished Rooms 108

.Property— 130.. eflffreMW i 137.Homes ~ 138

/Lots 190Real Estate Warned 140

Nursing/RetirementHomeu

Commercial Rente107108toe

RecreationalilpmentVehicles

152153154

AutomoWarned A* 200

Trucks*Autos tar 250

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Dally Regittar wW not be re-sponsible tor more than one In-correct Insertion of any

advertisement and only wtimateraly afleets the value of ftaad. It K contains an error canCUaSSmou. nm mum •TV rBlUKMuto ttwtt propw duftWcstion Andset m the regular DeKy Registerstyle of type. Right ie reserved toedit or refect any copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

642-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

OOlKfflqhtanda

the Punnh

e Punning Boafd ofHighlands lor • minor sub dM-slon on Block 83. Lot 16

Ths vsrlsnce todudsd M pro-poealere » Swan psnato laMMJny lot and two pertain toproposed lot.

TNa la to noWy you thaig w * be haUJun

yw g w* be haUJuna

24 at a labamg puoashet) pursuant u (heTownship Ordmanos.

Joaaph a ChfkMna Pavtt47 Snug Harbor

Highlands. NJ 07732Junets MM

Nones TO SMIOSMSNOTICE !• hsrsby given that

sealed proposals «•<• bs rs-csrvsd by ma Atlantic HighlandsHaftor rnmrmaaluii of t w Bo-rough at AUntice I Unhands,Monmouan County, New Jeraeyfor tna Municipal Marina Peve-mant Rsoonstructton at t ie Mu-nicipal Harbor and opened andraad In puMo at ma AtlanticHighlands Borough He). 100(Vet Avenue, "rU on, Monday June 30. isse. at10:00 A.M. pravaWng urns.

Trie bats bid ol ths Contractconsists ol the removal and re-

s.v. oil MM tothe parking lot and drt.aws.areas ol tha Municipal Marina,aa directed by ma Engineer. An

001K Highlands.sltamats to the bete bM kj toovsrtav v arjproJUmslsrv 2,000S.Y. or bituminous pavement In

the parking tot and drivewayereee.

Contact Documents andPlena for tna prorioeed work,prepared by Richard M.Maeer.

P.E.. P.P.. Of Macauhem bean Mad In the offioe oladd Engineer at 33 North MamStreet Marlboro. New Jersey07746, end may be Inspected byprospective bidders during bust,ness hours.

Bidders wa) bs fumishsd witha copy of the contract Ooou-menu and Plane by tha Engt-" •" • "P"" Proper „ < * » m

payment of e noi.atuiioauia•Kenje or Forty Dotera ($40.00)to deeey die ooat the/sol.

• » etsnoerd proposal tonne m em the Con-

tract Documents, must be en-doeed In sealed anvstopssbearing the name and addreeaof Die bidder and l i e name ofthe work on ths cuts&s, ed

dreeaed to the Aaanec Hlgtv

001K Highlands

First Avs. ASantto Hkjlaaiida. NJ07718. and must be accompa-

nied by a lists * of Consentot Surety from a aurety compa-ny authoniad to do buainsss mths stals ol New Jeraey end

acceptable to the AleWte High-lands Htrtwf CcttsfnlaWion; 41 OUT

guarantee lo the order of He"•Wanda Hatter Oom-

peroent (10%) ol the amount Udemend that Vie Hd guarantee

jwed not easead S3O.O00.0O; aNon-Coauslon Affidavit and a

Olsoloaure of Own.r,hip

The award ot t ie Contractlor I * project w« not bs made

urM the neceeeary funds havebean provided by the Atlantic

Harbor ComrnlsslonM

001K Highlands

awarding the contra*The right Is also

refect any or an bids or to wsrvarany mMimaaeie where each a>fOfltloMy la not detrimental tothe best Interest ol the Aasntlc

Tha right la also reserved toIncrease or decrease me quarm-*» a m i , m a i l an a k . - »USJSJ WfjW&nWQ BTI ealaV ITlWISjfsldsslgnated m ths

Ths succeesfibe raqujed to comply tpwiilaiuiai of the New JeraeyPravaaWg Wags Act Chapter160 of the Lews of IMS. effec-tive January 1. 1H4. By virtueol Oovemor Byrne's

Highlands•Mia

Order No. 34. vendors curreneysuspended, debarred and da>quoted era erauded Irom per-tMpeMton on atttt; pratooL

r * wWi ttv/requiremets O I ° P T1875, c. 127 snd PL. 1s77. c.33

BY OROER OF THE CHAIR;MAN AND COMMISSIONCOUNCIL OF THE ATLANTICHIGHLANDS HARBOR COM-

ressrves the right to require ecompleM rmancM and eapart-

ALLEN J.TRACYROSE ERRINQTON

SECRETARYJune IS »43B6

nevework m Offa f N

UMtOMHaSfMROprequled bs-

pfopoeel tonner bfore

PUBLIC NOTICE (LEQALS)Schedule for publication

PUBLISHED

SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAY

WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY

FRIDAY

-40P-THURSDAY 12 noonTHURSDAY 12 noon

FRIDAY 12 noonFRIDAY 12 noon

MONDAY 12 noonTUESDAY 12 noon

WEDNESDAY 12 noon

Sond or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:Susan M. Smith, Legal ClerkThe RegisterOno Register PlataShrewsbury, NJ 07701

ipataeaj Fmapproval to MMnlil Carlo

tor 213 Mato Street to buad 20one bedroom oonoomHumawan the ea^taaeon of kmaBngpicnic are* en uunMieHj toletters ol 5/17 a e V S t r o m T t MEngHesitog.

Carto Construction Co.Dated: June 12JuneiS «432

OQIQUngBwnch

foaowtoo deck*at ma Monday,meeting ol r '

ar.IISBlock 2S3. Lot 1

> givenI. 1666

. wareJune 8.

2 .rang Board of» epnaceeon ofI 337. Lot 12.

!17. Lot 12,M . Lot 3 and

sraTO?ttdenied. QasUna. Stook 417. Lot6-11 end Pragosa. BHok 27S.lot S went carried to 9» June23. I S M meeeng of * a Board.Tha appacaton ol MBCieoMn.m t t m t t

kpeen. Block 200. Lot 12 andHHkey. Buck 4S4. Lot 12.

The pruusadkipa of theeecases can bs Inspected at theO S J e e o f -

0O1O Long BranchCounty

way, Long Branch. NJ between 2. EXTERIOR PAINTING,the hours ol Sam and 5pm. SERVICES (VARIOUS PARKPaolo D. Peons AREAS) (B»O»0O75-66)

3. PRINTING SERVICESI

S1SJ2Zoning SiJurist»

001U

PtEASE TAKE NOTICE thaton Wadnaeday. ew lean day olJuly. leSS, at Township Has,Klnge H i h MUdM NJt t M

g g y . U d M . NJtt-Mwaetown Township Plan-ning Boerd wl ItoU e hearingen He aopauaaon of the under-signed, at whloh Bme and plaoeaH Intereeted pereone wH begiven an opponunny to beheard. Said meeting wa lakeplace ate 00 P.M. ,

The location of the premlsassi ajuiamn la m an R-1B Zone.ea shown on tne TaWnaHp Zo-rana/rex Maps, and Is slsoknown end d i i igrum ee Lett43 and 44. Block i n . and alsoknown as 152 Chapel Hal Road.

mtoor suMMeton pt 5 o l 3 S43, ss wsa as b i * variances lorlot frontages of me two M ebatog manaaH. a vartenoa tar

B- la required), a variance for theexisting front sever* of thelaaManna currently locstsd oneie pi l a i i m ejeing 1 1 X where40- to required), end such a far

Idsnce on tha addwonal lot to becreated by Me requested eubovvkaon.

AS (luuumsma ulaaiig to M sappacaeon may bs Inspected byMersetsd psrions to ths Oflloeol tha MUdknown TownshipPteVilaifiQ OOaVOs WfreVW trnery I don fas. durtng faguiar t u l k i m

303Laonardv»eRd.Bsnord. NJ 07716

Juneis S1SSS

County

t ie Monmouth CoumyJTark Sys-M S T R A T I V E OF-tem ADMINISTRA

FICES. Thompson Perk.Newman Springs Rd.. UrHra*.New Jaraay ffiSJ, unal I B Ma m . uje.eSne «ma on MON-DAY. JUNE 36. 1MS and t ier

Proposal Forme may be ob-talnsdbyquaknad bkktsrs at theADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE ofth» Monmouth County PaWk SyeV-sWli TnOfTapelDfi PeVrt, MaMMIaetnSprings Rd. Uncrofl. New Jsrs-

a07760 between w e houra ofI AM end 4 :30 P M . Monday

through Friday. » raaeaaml bypotential biddsrs. me MonomuthCounty Park 8vstsm win man abid pecket to such bidders. The

only assumes the rssponslbojtytor placing bid pesket In t ieman, and not lor ela proper and

the propossl fuf 111 provldod oran e»aa durjacata to the manner

ked by the

of toe bkMer. t ie We otme iu. and l ie works "SealedBids". Bids are to be addressedto the Monmouth County Boardol Rocfeafttoo Cofiwnli sionsri,

Rd. UnotoR,Springe Rd.. U«y O77SO. Bids

A l bkMereere required to• U y eaeeutt and parry OKlaes-HaaiaMlaMale Of t t M AJUHTsel1 a H v a i eve• eesi aaae * ^ aaeap n i w n ^

•veAceonsolP.L. 197SC127.The Monmouth County

UOMu Of rUCfeWOOn (XHIWIWIatonere reserves the right •>wen* any Inluiineallss at, or torskM any of e l bids, and toaward contracts to whole or topart II deemed to eie beet ataw-eet ot the Board » do so.

No bidder rney withdraw hisbid wwvn thirty (30) days foaow-kiga^dsôfbkiorjeiirig.

The Monmouth CountyBoard ol n< ocean on Comrma-•knam ahtt raeerve ale right tonow bids lor sixty (60) daysprior to award ol oomracts.

Al Inquiries are to be OVM d t o M P u

By anttf of ate Board ofRauieeaMi Cuaanaaioneia ofthe County of MonmoFrank E. liana, ChekrJames J.Trunosr. Director

051 HBhTWsnted M/F 081 Help Wsntia 051 Help-Wanted^'

008 Lost and FoundFOUND — C4d Ootd School"tog. 14k. to Ooeenpon. 1waakaeao.e70-1ae7.

FREE FOUND ADSAa a sarorios to our uunnaunai.The Daay RagWar Is offering aFREE 3-ans FOUND ad lor 4days under our Lost • Found

The Ragkusr a|imailleHI yourhonesty S W do Its part In

FOUND — etnas Pomeranianmet doe. On River Rd, Fair Ha-venonJune 10. Ce« 642 » » l

f n i"WQ BeVWWearin

lar. REWARD. 741-4L M e S*var. Wearing Bale Col-l R E W . 741-4157LO8T — Cst. smaa female, longahtoy black hair, 15 yrs ok), panPurslan, vactolty of Hoaand Rd.end Lsursl Avs.. MMdknowil•no rtoemoM. Any n o tWUtnca« 671-0664.

LOST — Cet. Lgng hakedVMM w/tan S gray sock.Woodkmd Drive C Rtvar Rdarea. Fee- I men, REWARmiPal 747-4661 or 741-S1 IS

•sha.Sk>.

LOST — oray female aout eatLost to TowerM eeceon. Famiy

LOST — Oray Tabby CatBBaMkaaaaai W i a i daaeaBBkV ea i , a Bah J i i l jDfOWrTl rHM OOavaTf. rsjCH BJ1 I D I Iear. Low to Capri Aparanentares. ASenSa ljufaaa.m. RE-WARDtt CsJ (72-OOM an. epm.LOST — Male Back a VvnHscat, 3 yrs.. Itaa ocaar. Kings

Seel S Heriteos Ad615-0721

Hlgtiway Seal S Hsritagsarea.. Cai 6— ~~"

LOBT — „Seal Point, to Raw^Plaia. Namti

enneens at 747-6021.

LOST SMSSS CAT — Chooo-leWe point- Rhrar Pstua arwi, naarPork* Lena. Lost e / i i . PswaaCaSMI-eeeS (my bustosss • )

UMafMTtl — Ban* S wnasFatnela Cat adopaM fromDoecket PeV in In rtcneeds SPECIAL shots.

009 Spectsl Notices

FRED,reetnfhan?

NOT

JEANSPSYCHIC

PALM ft CARDREADINGS

E.3.P.Tarot Card/Palm HeadingHours, open dally 10-10

Cslrorappts.

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvteor on as probkjrna of HaTann Cards. Aekntogy S Pakn

4934866$10 Palm Reading

wtth this ad.

ACCOUNTINO CLERK — fit.Expsrtence In Accounts Recelv-sbk. preferred. CRT axpsrlsnosa plus. Some aanenSôfftgework Exosasnt sslsry and bene-fits. Apply In person. OaJe'skfduakW Supply. 26 W. Front SL

t«e4etisLfor detain. 24hra

ALARM INSTALLERS - E«pa-

APPLIANCE REPAIR PERSONFor Washers. Drysrs. Rangss.Rae*jaria»reSA/C'eriiieilaiii • Krr w—„

015 InstructkMiNEED EXTRA HELP. SummerHigh school French Tutor. 2S1-4142. After June 26.

OAK HILL TUTORING SERVICE

r lessons to my Manaa-ouan home. Agaapra eohoolsVoughsdultCall223-eoa2.

TUTOFUNQ - K through ». Ra-madW Meet s EngSih. u-oanaed. Mealar's D e n e InSpecial t-d. Cat tSieieT.

TUTORINQ- . .ml S years eap. wa _ .aaiemaiii ana Jr Iaghoh6dreii to

as. CM 6704666.

051 He» Wanted M/F

A C C O U N T I N GCLERK

P.O. Box 2137Ocean Townentp. Wl 07711

ry. F/T. Year- No ley offa. Earn

125,000 par year pkjs. Start

amjd^cTE^SSo-nTV.

ASSEMBLERS

STtsinSoriSv 'nSountodd i h

aevsrel po-

?our Mo»W l«j'faoS%tor*A?

Zmtsusrsiam. to Noon at Cherts? of iheopportunity amptoyar. ^

Charfesof theRitz GroupASguj^Cpm

A S S E M B L Y

MONDAY, JUNE 16,1966

OOJTAL AMMTAHT-EMW-

10 lota our oonoral onoHoa In• l l w a f i . CDA/MM. 4*idoy«or»»«

OBfTAL ASSISTANT — P«rt

hour, par

HVtEMST

OCWTAL HVOEWBT — For pel-

DCMTAL HY0ENI8T — P/T.W M W I (My. S-6. «3fr»

TSKAUTOOETAUNQ

ASSISTAHT UAHAOER

AUTO MECHANICNOTICE .

IMMEDIATE OPENIMQSi w up «. «iy»». MUM h»»

l t. wort end,

!

fOfl SCftVKC

The Register_PAKV ' - ' SIMMY

AUTO SALES PERSONM/F

Mr* Ln^L.11 ! , • • • • • • Hk -

9 wfm D M w y Put o n s \tj # n p #

Foe eonMMU InMfvXo OM-ttat

Mr.Mm*ighMi8TRAUBMOTOR8

400Hwy35

w — >/r. aonra.

PIMM raW to PX). Bo> Y-U4IK MM. 1 M M —

MJ 07761.

CARPET CLEANER - gprat, bul « • Iraki»» "o" m *iKutf. Oood pay pta HmW.741-OZ7.

CAM M M - i FU» «m « Mrt

CASHKIt WANTED — BVFarm M. 34, COM Nac*. I

CMCULMWN — M M *• « * . AMMOT • m i n i m

l i l M l CiffilHBM.

ctok. TylKng MM1 M aplliud. tor•and rawm M P<O(* (000 Union AM. Brtdo.MT90. TMo to • pmwmnt po-rttognomumnwlot.

CLBW TVPWT — M l an*. H

tend Apply M p m »3ASlon. Ik-d. union B»Kh. ArtlorlMiyn.

rPIST

Ct£nK TYPTWT — *m Ikm.oMU m d M * * w/gooOMUng m nr • pooBoh McMn\ lypM. E M L Mtoey. b »ft* * opportrftty J0* •• M PtoUO c*> 747-4

0UMC — Y»» round |ob Intor good Mrtar. C

COLLECTORS — Fui orKM. FMXIOW hours. MCQKM-

COOK — Ml •

nBtfttpM Im. 4 M

COOK « MA*, immodlM* i•Dp* In panjon only I M b»-S S l iiSSm Ml MO pm,5 00 on. Old Lock aiook ISM r H M n M J W N n n000K — Yaw round. M I

off. s_J. Salary and bara-« • . CM M M 4 M W appoM-

H.OJPIZZA MAKBI — BoMrtnaM

COUNTER HELP —

DEUVERV PERSON —

DAYCAMP COON8ELOIW•nd CIP naadad. Ana »-Aue.

n.WHaq0774*.

OENTAL A88WTAMT - Chair

T haM X-rayI M H or KoMai

_P*JLf

CALL 542-1700

DENTAL HVQEMST —Tuaa.DMMlTDH.

T4HJ070

H»H>~W«nMd M/F

ANTED!

051 tWp Wanud M/F0S1 rWpTWwmd M/f 051 H»Jp Winttd M/FMCTAPHOME TYPIST — M l

5

rtena. » MtMatxinMlflhaMitiaV Moivfrt.

051 H.irwwitod M/F051 M»rp W«nfd M/f

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *051 H«ip Wanted

Due TO RAPID EXPANSION

We NeedMote Camera

toMATAWANCrews

SaturdaysCommissionBob

ATLANTIC HNMLANOSCaiiJenCaciy

orChrtoSmoNon*

Etnplow ; J* * * * * * * * * * * * * *

542-8880An Equal Opportunity Employ* U/F

Have Truck or Van?Need Extra Money?

We have an opening for a contractdriver, to deliver newspapers to car-riers, vending machines & stores.Contact Randy Bolin or Tom Norton.542-4000

The Register~One RefllsSr PlazaShrewsbury, NJ. 07701

News CorrespondentsB ' il f iIt. tuff o( night cor-

i l ttrespondents to cover muExpertenoe preferred, but not necewary. Welltrain. Payment par article. Join our aooraaalva,Qrowing news team.

Hrtpk^pMonmoum County Inform*^.

RHB\ Bhnwibury, N J. 07T01

(201)642^1000

Career Opportunityin Advertising

SALETh» najglitw IMW «n txeiSintopportunHy form xlvctlilngspsc6 woowt 6x*cutiv* wlUi inMinuni ti*to ysars ftxpvrtonce.We are looking for an aggresslv*. goal-oilwitsd person lor alucrative territory.

The rtaht person could move up quickly while earning asalary/Tncenttv«plu>beoefrl8.

It you are InOraeUd In a career In i «lng »ale», likemeeting people, have an aggreuhw aslet-tnlnded attitude,write In strict confidence to Asber Mkitz, Advertising Director,The Register, 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701. EquaiOpportunity Employer M/F.

EARN EXTRA MONEYMates 18 to 45 years of age

in excellent healthwanted for pharmaceuticalresearch testing programs.

EXCELLENT FEES PAID.

• Travel expenses reimbursed (orpre-study exam

• Short-term and long-term programs• Programs available throughout the year

Rivervtew Clinical Studies CenterA Division of VUKOVCH Research Group, Inc.

Red Bank, NJ .

CALL (201) 530-2355Moo. - Fit., 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.

Bank!

* •

DiscoverOn-going Growth

With ABanking Leader!

OpportunitiesFor The

Career-MindedWith (^Without

BankingExperiencelu l l & Pai I lime

All Mulls Available

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

The First Fidelity Bank

On Saturday, June 21st OrSunday, June 22nd

Between 10am and 4pm At TheHyatt Regency*New Brunswick

2 Albany Street

Well Help You Investigate TheVarious Career Possibilities

At Our North BrunswickBank Operations Center(Intersection of Route 1 & 130)

Of all the components that contribute to ourpresent status as New Jersey's largest bank

Operations is among the most important. It has-become the hub of our organization enabling us

to accommodate growth—and it's a challengingarea where you can gain necessary exposure tothe banking industry.

When you join First Fidelity Barik you'll become arecognized contributor, a valued member of ourteam. We'll encourage you to utilize your talents,expand your capabilities and establish a careerpath that will satisfy your needs. Because "OurFirst Concern Is You", Your Career and Your Future!

OPENINGS EXIST FOR:•Data Entry Operators

•Figure Clerks•Currency Processors

•Customer Service Reps•Computer Operators

•General Clericals•Administrative Assistants

•File Clerks•And Many More

So, whether you have extensive banking or bus-iness background or just a little, chances are ourgrowth can accommodate a position for you!

Located at our modern, campus-like facility inNorth Brunswick, you'll find the benefits (forfull-time openings) extensive, and all salariescompetitive,based on your background andability. ;

To determine the best place for you,visit The First Fidelity Bank Career Fair,

Saturday, June 21st or Sunday, June 22ndbetween 10am and 4pm at the

Hyatt Regency • New Brunswick.2 Albany Street

We're sure you'll be pleasantly surprised.

If you're unable to attend, pleasecall our Human Resources Department at: •

201-246-6220 or 6011

rTRST FIDELITY BANK.NA.Newjersey

''Our First Concern Is You"j An equal opportunity employer m/(/h/v

The stogleter MOMMY. JUNE 1«. 1W6

9Htmm>m*mir

CARRIERS NEEDED

CUFFWOQO•COUNTY RO

MATAWANABERDEEN

LAWRENCE

•*' • WQOOLANO^ . .VALLEY AVE

£'> CallJeffToll Free

jja 1-800-648-0362

^K>RTMONMOUTH• R CHESTNUT

BELFORD.% LEONARDO

OCEANWAY

CallChrys£ . ; . Toll Free

1-600-648-0352

V'."PS .

MIDDLETOWNAREA:

TMHnMtDr.

• Cherry 1, -Ferret O

CaH MaryToll Free

•';' 1-800-648-0352

C HUMSONFAIR HAVEN

Call SueToll Free

,.*. 1-800-648-0352

RIVER PLAZA• SHADY OAKS

RED BANK

•• VMUNSONST4j -CHAPIN

. NEWMAN SPMMUO nu.

Call Mark•±j«. Toll Free

1-800-648-0352

HAZLET

•PALMER AVE.• UNION AVE.• JOSEPHINE CT• ANGELA CT.

3 Call SnarlToll Free

1-800-648-0352

TINTONFALLS

•PEACH ST.• CHERRY ST.• HOWARD AVE.• STEVEN AVE• PEAR8T.

SHREWSBURY

• WHirERD.• MONROE AVE

Call JaneToll Free

1-800-646-0352

KEANSBURGMARLBORO

COLTS NECK. FREEHOLD

HOLMDEL

. Call LillianToll Free

1-800-648-0352

The RegisterAn EquelOppty Employer M/F

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI(714.00 par lOO-Querer*Payment-fto W M . DetailSend Stamped EnvetopaELAN—51». M I S EnWpUHFt Plerce.FL 33482.

ELECTRICANS WANTEDCel 767-2680

•ELECTRICIANMECHANICS

To work In Central Jenay tnMIn ODmnaraW M u M W w d nw-

' etartmg items of $18,000 and.» gp |

<**.'•Ha IO wont atone ana m

~ i vto# olhera n#ld aMly.HELPERS

•'• I TO M(k In O M J«<yf' » In m r n n u MuslU and m -

ssxsalary of 98.320VJ5

ELECTRICIANS — With expert-eooe. To work on light concMv projects in ttie Tlnton

L F/T.

Me Orowth opportunityFtt Cal 29X114.

FACTORY WORKER —,: tponaUo pataooMueiibeieMa

k> drfva truck. Heavy immg In-volved. 94/hr. Appty m personat Florenoe MS», 1480 FloranoaAve Union Baaoh.

FITNESS-.. Fu» « m aaM pangn to lour

and aa« manjarah** A« to• DarrtaalS31-00a»-

FUHWT - To *»**>£i ask Mr Afr-

. FRY COOK — Kawon stheiyISO W M Front St Apply Inp a w . AbaaajMy-NO phona

' MBoma^KsX««CJ«AM>AWR'ANO

94 hri. Idee, for colege•aw round. 46*-laaklorJuoV

HANDYMAN —

SroaaaXRadi

Far Red Benk Home Heel*egency. ekMra or eocke eerv-aa MfleJiiiulJ pn.laaid. but

teoepted. Send reeume: BoaV49BoloTha Riujllli Ona Rao-•tor Fttit. Shrewsbury. KJ

or Pert e»e. 3-111

HOOSE t OFFRE CLEANERB— Oood pay. cat 396-1113HOWAHD JOHN-

SONS

erfejFUfl***r#Cft — OOftameaFCMelService Rap to hand*) lerger

LAWN MAINTENACE LABOR-ERS - (2) 10 yre1 or older. Fulor part turn. Cat after 7FM 642-OBMorm-aaoo.LIWW. SECRETARY — For

taWf fITTTl. EXCl. tyfJWlQ

e«p.raauked. 696-3131.

LEOAL SECRETARY — MMHSALARY »Cat Meryannaal 6416600.LEGAL SECRETARY/OFFICE

emokercrey Cet 641-6644.

UFEQUAH06 — Ful Una o.P a r f n e . fHnlila houra. Kaana-

J Amusement Park Cat 496

LPN OR NURSES AIDE — UvaIn <o oara lor quad. Room,board, good aakry. Cai lor m-

LPN — STROKE PATIENTMusi ba aua to in Rafarannn

i d W k d 0-4. CM-6669.

Musi ba aua to in Rrequired. Weekdayspray afex 6pm at 671-6MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

meeHenenoe dapt of ela dapt of e regionalmet ai oamral NJ

. . c e anouubiokround In ad

tog I bkUng proc-caraar opportunity

k package 8en<J resome In ablet oonfldanoa lo BOJY44». o/oTha NagMar. I ReoJe-lar Plaza. SnTewaoury. NJ

MECHANICWanted lor enhautt »ork

maxhauatanop.Somaaxp.nnanaiy.C'aB now to* .

Warvlaw. 171-1010.MEDICAL RECEFTKJNSrFor buay Dr a oUaa. F/T. Qoodlypug aka» nacaaaary. BaawaKpartanoa raqulrad. 747-2104batman tie horn olt-S. .MEDICAL SECRETARY — Ful

dan . Sand raauma to Box E4 K . c/o The RagMer. 1 Ragkt-tar Plau. Shrawabuy. NJ07701.

MODELS MOVIE EXTRASALL A0E8 AND TYPES

p. needed »15«l2«/hNJ.SU

UNIVEH8AL CASTING BS6-2S00

N o e Ms/hour.

MODELS I TALENT"NEW FACES M "

ForTV-F_ 4 Eioaa. Sand

wtth 8AS.E. 10 MOP-a TALENT. Ona Pant Pkoa100. NY. 10110.

NUBSE6 AIDE — Fun time poeMon evaMahil on day shift. Pleaicall lor an appoeilmanl: 6710177. HWop Humng Homa.

NURSES AIDES — At sumsFull or pan bme. Vary goodbanana. Apply In parson. KinoJama NuraM Homa. 400 Hlgh-way3S.Nawiinli.NJ

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

NURSES AIDES $6 2S/HRHOUSEKEEPERS S M HOUR

UVEMS4S1IWEEKLocal C no leee. axanava

•aarilex at People Cam, 244Broad St, Had Bank. S30-1SM.SOO Union Ave.. RL 71. Bnaaa62S443*. Freehold. 150 •way». 4S1-1SSS.

OPHTHALMOLOGICAL OFFICEMANAGER _ Dynamic 2 doctorolflce. Salary oomrrw/e«p. Reply 2»HWM

OPTICAL ASSISTANT - E«pe-rtenoad prelerrad. but M> tramPeople oriented person require*to work with Ophthalmic rnaterlata. Reply k)2»»«4t4.

PAINTERS -ad. Own uanauuHaaun* Roaer. 730-0870. Leave

PAINTER — Spraying enpert-Tra

Cat altar SFM 499-3207.

PHONE SALES — Part C.™Schooi/Coasoe stu-

LCaaa:

PmCHASER BOWLER — E>pa-

Cal 671-2100.

PIZZA MAKER — AnM-a Kal-ian Famsy Raalamnl. Apply Inperson. 25 Hwy 36. East Keem-

PIZZA MAKER — For amal oaLCat Tt+mn or (42-6452.

<.Ca>2S4-2t7S.FORTBVORDERLY — Ful tmaposMoii twtaMili on d n sMfLPlease oat tor appL ST1-O177Heaop Nursing Home.PRESS OPERATOR — Localprint eriop.fut or part Uma daya

onry. Cnafl-17. A B. Dtckreply k> box U 483 c/o TheSrt

U07T01.PRODUCTION WORK — Daya* awnings. UMe Saver ana.S4g-1744.

PROFEESIONAL SECRETARY— At Wast 56 yeara I

otloa. It

atuSLv797-6ooT646Pekner<REAL ESTATE BALES - Wanova 2 poartoneaveeaMe

Mtee people, inert

REAL ESTATEThe No. 1 Real Eaaaa Oaapanyai M i world. One or «ia lop 4

t ki Bel Rot Bar*

Newly aaanaad. or an ou pn>:we a n e*pantjna Jean our wsv

gngtaa-.Oaa-|o«a,. aa. tor

SSTURYU

Ztt Stan Rtae 741-40

REAL ESTATE SALES - k

051 H»lj> Wsnlxi M/P

beet. 10 you 747-0141.

maa. Red Bank.

REPAIR PERSON

i u

StMTOHBOARD OPOUTOHSet 1 Sun e-Jpm Wad. S-TpmPtuefeHne. Mature pereon pre-

eeeery. w» keW Cat 6TI-6J0O°

A/c-e'.F/T. Year

TAILOR NEEDEDFor dry cleaning earn, kl Mat-swan tea S e » * »

Ca« Eekxnown TV.

.Earn' TEACHERS —upper gradea. Send reeume to:a AreVa BoMol S«1 Can- A M >

NJ6T794.

RESTAURANT HELPCASHU

PANTRY*

syj;:hay qoeaned need apply,u me kjncfi S dinner. Closed

Tueedeye. Cat lor sppl 2303131.

ASSTMORF/T• a growing niinatlt lur-

seeking a take chargeuel to aatW our store

meneger Exparttnoa prel but

ISLAND.Shrewsbury, or OHetS44«»J

RN'S/LPN'SNIGHTS ft WEEKENDS

Ona veers awpartanos raqulrad

PEDIATRICSVENTILATORS

E.R.I.C.U.

On Woman aak about our epe-

BONUSFor mtervtaw plaaee oat

741-2879MEDICAL

PERSONNEL POOL*19 Broad at, Rad BankRUFFERS — axpananoed only.

M "

moling.

Cat Eten B Con-i: 756-O7K.

ROY ROGERSGENERAL CREWDay, rrwlarVynoon and dosinganRa, pranaunt starting salary,

MonmoutnM.94M0Z7

sseS•71-S7HSALES — Are you a euootaehl

motivator? II you eke people and•••no oaa Bob or Tom ai theRegister. Baat aalery pkis commniinn. 542Oet).

SALES PERSON — P/T poalHon. Salary pkis oommisalon

tram rtoht person. Cal for to-l l VBa Furniture. Mkt-747-6660.

F/T. W a i

and banana. Apply m pereonOsle a Keyport Hardware 2« W.From *fp*v Kef yport*SALESPERSON — F/T lor la<Hee logging ehoee and sports-ware. Apply In person. Klaans. 6E Front SI Red Bank.

HTM with uiawy aVed oomniWonExperience preferred Grow with

787^2564.SALES TRAINEES — Otleringopportunity lor aggreeewa ktdVvUuala w«eng to work kx soildCeVMkr. TraMno ptoann, bl>a.Cal»44<«ao£o.ESECRETARY — Heavy typingand MaphOne work. GeneralOflkia skies. Computer knowladga hekpful. Cat 741-0033 lor

SECRETARY — HIGH SALARYrlskJUd. 76 pkis WPM a muatNon-Smokar. Cat Maryarma «

SECRETARY — Law firm As-bury Park, tm or pan Bme. legalexp not needed Reply to Box H458 c/o The Register. Ona Regliter Plaia, Shrewsbury NJ

SECRETARY — PBS Busang

omce ki Red Bank,•aa oi M a poaatonnatartal dutlae for our salaa and

e regional sales* . ReeponalMa-on Induoe aec

TELLER/SAVMOS S LOAN —E l o pralania but not

9-4 for eppt- 741-0999.WAREHOUSE HELP - Apply kipttton. M M O M W Fopt»». 106Monmoum A*a. Weet Long

(nawtoK-Mern.

— From home 960 per

Oon eend temp 10 K.8. Enter-P.O. Box 1601-E.

NJ 07009.

a htMul but not767-3407. or 797-

m paraon at J * R Suno-

YARD PERSON/DRIVER —Good driving record A M H n

h'Ave.,

you kke to work hard. II youto get dkty end II you tka orezy

052 Part TimeCtEAMNO PERSON — Forgrpvans residential ,

'Can 630-5385.

WARM — RnuDneMe kMngperson to oare 6 nurture 6 yr okIn QUK honie. MoiVf niM . Own Irene.446-4534 .tier 6PM.

o-10 *

— Part erne to fun ome

ranttiKaKeyport. Cat etler 4PM-

COUNTER PERSON — R a Mauto parts store, pert Ome per-menent. No exp. mCHHry,Mornmg, anarnoon a mvmwrnhoura. Cat 264-6700 tor appt1001 Auk) Paris. Keyport.

rjEUVERY PERSON — Wtnlarge car or van to deever localyefcw paga books ara LongBranch araa. Sat your own —tght houra. Cal Dokxee at0M6 betwew 6AM.12PM

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part

but not naoseeary. Cat

AL HYGENI8T — Houra

Plaaae can 642-5006.

ENTHUSIASTIC HYQENIST —Needed tor our Pedo practice mour fun new office Tuesdays

n el 544-0027 forinterview.

EXTRA EARNINGS — Needpeople wkh spare Ome. Earn upto 371-6100 week phone program. 264-3144GENERAL OFFICE WORK — W-

1:00-4:30pm

PERSON — Muat baaleast 16 yra. ok). Wnlioa)a or

Churchend Baaoh. Sea Bright

HOME HEALTH ABE — Malure. Reliable woman for Parkin

12am Can 642-0730Only. 4pm-af l7»pm

HOSTESS — Fart tkne. Mon-Frl, 104. naaaa 0e9 967-4079

JANITORIAL SERVICEa person wnh vaad NJ dnVOnkcenee to work eome eves, and•••elianoa tor lanltortal eenrtcaCalS»t-2r~

351 WrrtBd M/F

LOCAL CONTRACT CLEAMNO.COMFANY— LooMrej tar part

ng lever ing In rkueet 6*MIO-m. C e i l 9B9 9919019.

LFH — Fanon day «ren neeeeWSL 971-0177. M9K»>

061 rtMp W M I W

leaaWeM BBWI9BJ, • Fa.,.9191

aeeng n Regbar ki

TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT/

" I " * * ^ TM Away W»Wn you ki trss• H f j y A . | >aia^BfVfeKHm _ O Ba 9 9M ajJpTe» 9 9BJT999jH' ** *1 BT V ' f*"*4* •5S lSIL2ff52fT«Z IZ yeaTparlama a e e i l you reSSa n S t l 0 ^ 1 1 ' S-nL1**1 'CM* ***"*

1 (Mi l 760-1191. Freehold. NJ

MEDICALThaAn>H<a*1Mi you to be a

ayeerperHatiatoaesrtllyouraI ta i i i r . High aofasol dkaome

Howet eree. eenv A M houre.rnuet haw rotate, oar. B » J

997.'

PART TIME

MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. LE-OAL CLERKS 6 COOKS-No ex-

pay 9E^lUOBleiCS B

96.040 O T BB 91JB5p y 9 . 4 0 O T B B 91JB5

CASH Bonua. Cat torhianaaw

NJ NATIONAL OUARO.PART TIME WITH FULL TIMEAVAILABLE. — SpecialMaareng service. Muet be I21 yrt OH Must be neat n l a t uand hard working. Sun etMJO/now. WB men. Cat 767-2664 bttwaan t90am-> JOpm.

PERSONNELi pcftxxwwl rVeaneUeWTwrM4ouee. Tha Arniy wfctram

KU kl t * . < W tka. Over32S e year part Ome to start,

I lyoureatleesti7. High school- Jtorne preferred.

201) 790.1191. Freehold. NJMl) 747-633J. Rod Bank. NJARMY RESERVE

BE ALL YOU CAN BEPORTER — Fut ome or perttime. Flexible hours Keeneburg

ark. Caa 4 6 *1400.

PRODUCTION WORK — Oaya• evenings. Urae Stvar araa.642-1744

day Do.M H o a n . and Hue Croae maur-anoe. aend reeume to PO Box115,Herk)tf*J07T30.RECREATION A I M — Summerhek. MuM ba flexible. 90 hourspar weak. Cal Nam. AoavHanDirector. 284 &K "or Can Center.SS.Ha»an

— Part tkne, 7d0am.3:30pm. 1 day per week MountPleaeani Mjnor Nunring Home.

SCHOOL NURSE — Part (ma, 4

16-20-

aJTARV — ajjanenoad.OH office h (wSkMown.i l m n a walk. Oat M7-

SECRETARY —to lut tkne for

Benk meurance offloa. E»p. of-Sot ekia latjukod. WB train HrneuranosfWd. 6304391. " ySECRETARY — (mat offloe.

SECURITY OUARD — Wanted.2am H 10am.

)51 H«lp WTrfdM/F

001) 790-1191. FfatnoM. NJ( S i ) 747-9333, Rad Bonk. NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

t 19-6. M hr.. In umonCat 264-3S37 after 9pm

BABYSITTER - Needed Frt t

•no**). n»»»r «mfn wmrmpona-

BABYBfTTER — Summer.B A B S TFekvlew e Needed I. w. th. 2

TV. and 11. 646799

CWLOCARE _ p/T.Reeponst-ble and experienced person to

home. Tuee, Wad 4 Tntn . No

and Mate * pereoncere off 3 children 6 I

a Ret. required, good pay.ereerepnTet 671-61611 .

MfODLTrOWN —Mature. e>.rlenoed paraon to o t n tor 9tBddhn It my home 2 momlnpeper weak. Ral. Reg. 830-2016.

Rumeon homo. SpaquaMy Want and todaajr care.Ages 6-wka lo 4yra. HouraJrlfJamViOprri Cat Demna at

REBPOSMLE — Hkjh School orCoaeoe gkl wanted aa mother s

PW fr. G

be. hours. Can•"•^jgStS*"*-WAHM — pparabn to o n A nurtun • "? oM*n oor horn* Motvf rt, a:304PM.

OlAMONOe IN THE ROUGHVW get your houee lo ehlne Bythe lob. not the hour. Cat alter9PM4W-4743 or 468-0473.HOUSEKEEPER — Rumeon Hvem, adua. femty. ganeral aeankig.konlng. no oooklng, muet epeek9rejliTi. MBS »aoC 942-6107OLD FASHIONED CLEANINQWOMAN — 2 days weekly kl

aap.. w/ref. CM 741-4400.

0651

A CLEAN HOUSE — Youre foronry 936 Medium site home oraptiaiiaoL Hal own t/ene and

ATTENTIVE ATTENDANTOWO I M I d CrtaMa. daya or a j n k . FoaWon

T . * _ _ • — _ • . _ _ _ _ • • _ * | | M ^ L a w *w/Mt mmmy mctmpwa v#ry w

19yr. OU aii oluDe, »aoallon^3*avetMonmauth.«67^>44i.

cuumnwftuiMHMMMeVt MlftMV WMllatlOOV. F f fM tMEttTlSleM.672-1927.EX«RIENCED fROWWO - F k *

EXPERIENCED — Legal Sacra-- type raaumee. oorre-

' • • • •FAIR HAVEN MOM — WWi 4yews •xpenenos oeoyenwig w»give your cHU lander lovingoara at my homa while youwork, lixoeienl referenoetl CatS4MBO7.

051 Halp'WsritxlM/F

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

I Telephone Sales iEvenings & Saturdays

Hourly Rats & CommissionCall Donna Wars Evenings

or Saturday542-8880

The RegisterDAILY t = r 9UNOAV

Equal Opportunity Emptovot

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * W * * * *

071 MsrehandtMlor 8 M

LjauyNO TEAM —e»-

ce.ni nit i inair iM.uoa.Ll .retee. Vened cpenlnga. Cal 964-

Vada School expe-tti Ootaoa etudenl

•ceokaWng ki leaTkSg dmoul-

pheateed. HHmn.

RAM GUTTERS CLEANED SREPAIRED - Cat 747-9949

a . OUTLET. 1709 Rt.Oekhuret 691-3990.

OCSK - Wood 60 K » 660.Oel 991-0109.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Equipped Luncheonette. 6-3, 1daya. 922J00 U 67217440 or U/o. 672-1744

DEALERSHIP — Wm NationalMaMenenoe Corp. Aaeued ac-count. 9600 00 weekly huome

ar conlract-guareniued0 ajaELâr

O S y.mehogony. BuffM. cfllne Ooeet.

—' 6 onetre. 9400 or b/o.etandStnI26M066.

OTNIN* ROOM SET — 10 DC..Me 20 e earty 30-s. 9900. Cat73eM»10efler4:3ODtSHWASHen — vmrkwotPortaWs ButotMf B4och top. KMO>oondMon. 9176.2Q0-177»,

PRINTING BUSINE8SStan your own printing baat-neeel 1290 W MjaBti 11X17

• r. ift*

DOORS — 12 Brand new Interi-or man doom wkh hardware.9120total. Cat 291-9497.

DRUMB — S-po> Ludwkjdrum

S 7 z18ZJSr*S!ZJ£lcutter with rIra Wada. light table, round cor-ner cutkir plus atiomkiele andMk. Bait offer over 92900. 671-

Snd. 8ZJSr9660. Cat 747-7062.ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER-

Pletlorm Rocker. Gun Cabinet.' e Rug-741-9619 eH 7pm.

EXCELLENT VALUE — Chro-me/gleaa Ubte 6 cheks, 46 m.

Low rala tat 6 2nd nugeAen-rwKtng/Cfeoii prootefnt) *naforedosureeok.

door drapes Wooden glass ceb-maLS71-79M.

LOANS TOHOMEOWNERS

For any ration.Luw ratee. Faat approvale

STERLING MOflT LTD

EXHAUST FAN — 90". Excl.cond. Automebo louver. 9100.Ueed lumber. 2.B 6 9x4. Dropoetmg. t t for 960.799-1994.

CredH Problemens Understood

erad 3 wheel Hot bog cart.Formally Uoyoa ol AUanfJc Highland. 91900. 9S1-O649 or 971-7666.

Repair Bad CreditGet VISA/Ms.ter Card. ReslaMM new credit or Improve cur-rent credit lor loana, oare,homee etc. Cat Consumer CredIt OO8-0165

FREEZER — Upflghf, 18 cu. ft•pn-oamMTiog. cxn. oof1100. Cal Mar 6PM 642-6MI

061 H ip Wantod M/F

ISSLB. reelsk 2 f t

B. reels w/new tna. Ate»2gafta,1llying.747-7O72.

etklng 9260 or beet 'offer. Cet466-2177 after tony

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL 926 6 up per monthRentopOonloUuy 747-1901

TABUttVJET TABU SAW 10*

292-1999 or 171-9219

KENWOOD RACK - 100 wettreoerw, turntable end tapedeck. Meke otter cet Kekh 466-1914.

Rktkig John Oeare. 6 HP eteoeicelan, ueed 10 bme. 91200 wkhoen 741-661S ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^LAWN MOWER — Snapper ridIng. 30- out New battery. Ex

— 9276. Cat 949-4119LAWN TRACTCR — Mernaaon-sl Cadet. 10 HP. good oond.Beat Oder. Come eee you buy.Cetefter6pm.2t1-J7Bi.LIFE PRESERVERS - (7)

reck 6 shetvee 9rreck 6 sl» duty

neefher) on wheeM93. Seerefloor brush scrubber 910. 4 3

ee, Kenmore 4.1 ou. n. re-

10 s tt W M hanaV ueed exc.oond. Cat 741-0117 eek lor Ter-rta^ or 947-9919.

LAWNr. Electric Very good con741-3362 after fpu.

MR CONDITIONER — 13000•TU. ueed only 1 totter. Cat 741-6744-

OB TOWER - 30ft. tat 767-

ANTtQUa BATHTUB — Clewed

& t 2 t m c mANTIQUES '— Oak hat tree.

GRAPHICARTI!

We have an opening for (uN tJmegraphic artist day or evening.

H i eO M

^WkVOaktr^lMhuttslrchum. 666. School d .2, 936. Weld Kit top laMa 3125.

9200.864-0439.

ANTtQUES — Fa* of lampa.glass global. martKe base am.WMertort) prleme 9990 a pair, 2

k B t f f N d 9100pek aianaaMia doge 9100

a . Seth Thomee chkne dock, paw wash eland botM

» . . . pfc-•1091.

APPLMNCES— Wafiluaralori.eiathart • dryara. Reoondi-

16 guerenesad. 9100 6 up.datvar. Votm seen the

AWNING — New with frame. 7 x16, Terre cotta. 9180. C U 747-3190.8m. Refrigerator. 960.

BABIES CHIFFEROBE - 916.34raw maple bureer. 910.ChMa deskTte. MapleBed. 98. Osh KoehOothae. alia 12eech. 630-8169

SET —bedroom set I Vi yrs old Triple

w/mkror.woman'emen'e are

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERSEarly Morning Houra

LONG BRANCH

, TINTON FALLSMileage Plus Profits

incentives

Call Bob at542-4000 Ext. 287

The RegisterOAM.T c * SIMOAT ,

An Equal OppofklMy (mployar la-F

d ( 2 piw/Ujhl

bottom piece ol hdbd nee stor-ege on each Hda a * brasshandles on at. Firm 91200. 630-2376:6-4.76941749; 6-10.BEDROOM SET8 — (2), Couch.2 ohtta and an upright fraaur.

ai \V*^T*»> '

DAYS • EVFNINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIML • PART TIME

RN's • QN't • LPN'S • QPN's • AIDESoX£iS!!?JllS,opporUinl"es C o i l W c t «"• parllclpaling recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register.

291-17S9.BEDROOM SET — Mipll. twin,tad, uuxepring. bureau and mir-ror, 2 nlghtitancs. good oondl-tton. 9221 Cat STI-lMiT

BtCYCLESohwknBMX.

20*. New conoWon. 375CM 646-4116

ifcaiil meting program andphone aa wet as interfacing with

regards to reports, paper Itoetc. RaqUraa H s educetton orequivalent. 4 years related expe-rience end a mawnun ol 60 wpmtyping. F M a a cat 1-0OMS4-3362. for mon Information be-tween tna houra ol iianvSpm

PBS Butdkig'M S t t

or send reeume to PBSSltltmt 3091 L k MAnaheim CaWornnaCJOJE.UIF.

gLakMt Street

n •

8ECHETARY — FaWtpllUltttF/T. 1-yra mkemum

PJJ. Bon Y-446. Tha Rigl l l i i . 1RepteMr Plasa. OhreweturyTNJ07701.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTFul charge eecretary for edtvsreal eetate agency ki Mkkle-toam or Oakhurat, Ran estettexperience helpful but not nec-eeeary. Pkktee send reeume laP.O. Box 252. MlddaMowll. NJ07749

SERVICE STATION ATTEN-DENT — Ful and part tkne,eome exp., good aalery. apply kipereon Rumeon Exxon.

SERVICE STATION — Atten-dants tut end pert time. See Mr.> • ! — ! • • • ! e AO » • - • - •• * | - | - - B a - |

%>*WefTie n l CoeTJDVnDVnl wtTCeTJExxon.SHEET METAL MECHANIC —96-312/hr plua baneWe. Year"Jôk k d plo,

NUME6 AMIS

t i l Hay 14

"BMffl1

Mr.

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

SL4M9*SB

Rode(201

jffl&CDty Cara Cantar H

avtHablofor6rnpMB66

chtfMMn

Fraa Parking

N0MEH6ALTKA

Information onpittdny 6111 feiu

In this DIRECTORYPlease call

942~4000 *irt. 2S2

Ml fti«ALTH AlOtt

Llncrolt, NJ 07TJ6

58Zi n Seaman Pate

ftes Sent. NJ 077OI '19011 IIS 1119

F u l l Pert TintMU.T0F FNVAT1lujnjeio HOME

MllUnman. HJ 07741(19116714177

shape wen o r and Hutch pans.Very fast. Cost waa over 9600.aai for l t7» or tyo, 941-7344.

BREAKFRONT HUTCH — Ex-cetent oonoSon. 46*i. Pkie. Cat971-3419.

051 Help Wanted M/F

Part-Time

MJULROOMHouaeMntes, students, reMrad. W» have open-ings In our msll room from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00am., 3 to 4 days per waah.Contact Tom SpignoH before 9:00 a.m. orapply in porsofi:

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, N J . 07701

542-4000An Equal Opportunity Ernptoytr

Exciting Opportunityin Advertising

N«wly created entre level position for • bright, hlflh•nergy Individual who has a flair for communication,and Is In March of a rewarding career In advertising.No experelnce. You'll leam everything you need toknow while you get Involved In the many challengingdetails of this Important Job.

Salary pkjabonoflla.

Bquaj OptwkjtMy Bmpkiyar.

jV, JUNE 16.1966 Paaatajtotor 7B

"BT1 371 Marchandl**

and lotoatar. $1260. oatar ta -caora aH» I l l lnl l OM 6*1-

A anda. 71 andSan Mm- M

ROOM WT — M n »• • m i l . ooucri. » ohalra,ta t * . SIM CM 7M-

LOVE8EAT8 - 2 manning. M«-•*> (*•!»

Tjm'ouMomokouW lop on

raolangukjr ( K M . M a a o( i v

aak?*7S0. l ^gkua top^Gokitotlaooam or aota tobta w/ j .

•7*- N u l l . T monait old, ptpera.

Indoor. M n u t Vary, nary k m -abk. Ca« 542 12»7.

OWEKTAL DUO — lOVk n. «14W I t , Auttnaon H

URGENTIIBlack & White Female Catadopted from BOECKELFAflM In Novembef need.SPECIAL «r»ta. Pleasec*fl fornw ownw at 642-8420.

U8EO FURNITURE - An-

Mil tpappar ot* komat, atOca. baaa-— or

mania, au. Wa haul 1 aim oralt CM 2644458.

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSUantL Fftjar. M a . Martum. totAtao tin toy.. Nghaat * paid. Noona BEATS my prtoaPOOL ntTOI 4 MOTORALL LIONEL TRAINS

POOL TABLE3/4 aam. • It $275. 5*1-1636.RAX. TO UAH. — Marao tquto-mant Taao X 1000 R. C u m

SUa by aUa. 1160. Ok* 8 plaoaBadroSn M . (110. 3 K MMohan aat $80. Ca«2ai-sd«s.

REFRIGERATOR — SMa byakto. tor Iroal *aa. * door, av-

>. $160. Can 741-7080ScnEENHOUSE — to panal.fact OMd $128. Dog run. . . a !oond, $150. T oandkj brett

d r , l yr oU. t i l t . Para-$40.7*7-7742.

- (OrA — A M C U ohHr (EmanAMn) tMO. * PC M l urn (90 M

- 8276. Cal 671-181$ waakondt I

•OTA — And matching ctialr.tka naw. baal Ollar, mutl art,

I. Cal MI-MIT.SOFAS - V C u H n r w y balga-(brown, $100. Traditional

t i n . Both axoL' 1 Ml tapa, t,

$71. Braaa haadboaid. oonlam-potary, muat aaonnoa. $2U.K v * covar ttttafM, Color TV

SWA - $75: tabkt lamp. $7fttMfci.. fc.^.L- • • «- - - Afl IT.iMidii aaQ FlaW H O i T t #O- fcVajfoWl C

dolt 875 a t . apt naa watn i r idryer (100. Nancy Draw bookt61, $102,2 dot lanuM what uoazjrjt M id psStsni 950 for bottt,aaw atom whan toddy boar taawvtng machlns In cabinet IHaok 26 In. 10 apd blka ICM 222-6617.

c 2*BMIlf

OVE t R» Hm

STOVE t REFRIGERATOR -Ba» aHaamg own. $3X144,OWlMMlltO POOL SLIDE — Ift Right hand ourva. M00. CM

NI t Right ha747-791$.

SWIM POOLS — Warahouaa•Broad to dtopoaa at naw on-

d 31'l lground 31'.long poolSan huga aundtokt, lancing. M-rata mar., pump, kjddara, war-ranty ate. Aakkig M M COM-PLETE. Financing aval. CMBtoniMlra*1-00fr**t.i

TABLES — (2). Lamp, gold oor-duroy oouch, a*tval » rodungoMr, Marao and apaakaraBaaal oBar. CM M7-0J11.

TICKETS — 4Bi ol Jury BaaanPark.. Wiianm M L P M dayplua llraworka. $100. Can batoraIQaro or anar 4pm .1747-8241

PANMLANOTOPSOILAny quanwy. 8craartad and Loninad Call 4»M7«2.

TRACTEB — 11 HP, WhaalHoraa, M m. mowar and anowUowar. good oond., $760 CM

TV — 60 m. Sony, natnota oon-

VANITY AND 8INK — ExoaHam<.*?. BOM oNar. Sanyo• Hamr. 14000 BTu'a

Alan baal ollar. 741-0741WALL UNIT —TaakSptaoaunlt.EdMon. f * yra rju. AaUngCataflarl»M:63M7l»~

WASHErVDflVtB - OE Haavydim waahar. « oonO.. $200v m r t r t s i M t *ar, axe, oond.,8200. 738-3680.

$115 or baat oflar. 8404*7*

072O«rsa«/YTd8«l«

GARAGESALES!SeKalltnettHngo

' ...Faat)Slsrlyourgaragaaala

ial tna .7*8 adrt.

" WWON! 104

Frt. May 16.n lor.« .10-* MuM torn*/, parta tor

Z lotto, M M , toto ot goodtoa.8*4 7th St

J..077 P»t»>Llv—tackAFFECTIONATE TABBY CAT -

ij Mala, nayaarad and M ahota.••- LauWmla Fraad. 8ava Iron ma" poundlFraa to good homa. Cal

£odaattra.Mo7cal2anwapraaaklorChrla.

- ' LABRADOR P0PP1E8 — AKC.Black. adoraMa. Paranta on

J pramtaaa. M1-ttt$ or 2.1

101

CSMl BHCPPARO — — t» duplax. «1 bati. $M» pkia uai t

1Mno.aac.747-6iai.

FREE KITTENS — SltldJM 8wka. on CM Mar 6pm n 741-

RED BANK — tsmy 7 man. 3Mrm. oDsdaraa, UoVpala ok.

«.tkr2S04U6.

MW-SMftnjarl ia.— 8

Fraa to good*ami. 1 tobby.SLOVBABU M4JT — t yr. OHlamala. I do not ww » put har" akjapbut wa'ra ntovtng and

OSEOIANCE DOS TRAINMaBTI your noois).

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Can Saoond Hand L».M44777. Altar 6 M44S1B.

ate.Broad MKayport

paid tor M Kama,For bargma. .top

WW1»WW2atc

lOOCondosKX3HLAN0S — SlllHlllHir

. on. Mohan * daok In amQapTvi oooo. • bonn oontfo ki

Horn Sandy^Court Al appa-

7474426.

MI0HLAN08 — 2 bdnm. baloo-nVi on inountsun, pfrvstvCM«40-04MT-0pmonly.MIDOLETOWN — ShadowLaka.2bdrm. i n bath, $760 plaam. A»M. mimad. 741-MBO.

room, * torn. 2U bath. klda.pata ok. Faa anar r a w . t

SHADOW LAKE — Navaalnk H.8mgk> kMd, 1 BR, tod

101 ApartmontBATLANTIC HKWLAMDS —SfflM

Sarkjal occupancy onty. Vlaw O

0770.ATL. HIGHLANDS — Ibdrmoondo. •MO/momn. Trlah, 2»tS7M or Ka»tn, 672-1600

OHEEN OnOVE OAnOENS—1a 2 badroom apta. Imrt intlocation to O8P. BaauWul apa-dou. oourtyarda. Hlcm IIIIHIIInKayporL CM FOR SPECIALOFFER. 204

HAZLET — a room* a bad ontorn. StMAMonm oka

HIGHLANDS — Apt w*h dock-ing prMaga m prtvata homa onBrnwabury Wvar $»00/mo. CM2S1-666I.

HIGHLANDSS rooma, graal araa $SO0'a6room. , k id .ok . $400'.

Juam.iMM.Bkr SM-1M0

HIGHLANDS2 bdrm, klda hurry *500'.

M.n.8. REALTY. B«r SM-1M4HIGHLANDS — 11-13 MBarB n a t Coon Houaa, hi

•7:30pm- *om baach.

— •CM 630430?

HUOE SELECTION — 4 bdrn

OK. UID. 60M24-7616 (DATA).NO BROKER CHARGE

KEANSBURG4 rooma. kMa, pan $40u a

M R S . REALTY, Bkr SM-1M4KEANSBURG — 3 room.. Cou-pU or ahgla paraon praajrrad.Pay own atjarlc. $M6/montlvR rVMsnos A Ano IVi inootn B#O$JKmy mquMd. C M 7M-S41S oraltar 6pm OM 211 <$M

— 2 bdrm.pall. CM tatwatn 44pm at7874380. LatT

KEANSBURQ — 2-bdrm Ou-pkm. Nawry i»i i»mid. Car-

utt 7214728. l . t » . tltnlga.

KEANSBURG

2 bdrm. kid., pat. $4006rooma.kld.ok.$40tCa

abdmi,kldaak.aaoo

KEANSBURQ — 1-bdrm apt lorrant |4M/moMh. IV* monma

- raqulrad. Plaaaa oMi t ia tmg

KEYPORT — Ctaan 6 room. 2bdrm unit kl good ara.

B). KTMar i

KEYPORTrm.earpatraady$400

4 rooma. klda $600-., pay. ha.MRS.REALTY.Bkr HJ-1SI

No paH. I Il.$60(Vmon«h. 842-2786.

MATAWANibdrm$400-apayahMt

R.8. REALTY. Bkr 388-1234

RED BANKBtudUa and 1 bdrm Irom $300'.2bdrmaatar*iglrom$400-.

M.R.S. REALTY, tkr 388-1234

RED BANKland 2 bdrm'. trom 8400

$ rooma. u—•• u l i l MOOj a m m — , Bfcr 388-1556

pkg. waHnYant laundry fern-urn. $soo pm. un. C M 630-7300, 8-6. M f .ROCKAWAY — 1 bdrm apt

Miphbofttood, hitarndudad.CM

Haute to

rMr t fS7M par rno..O U i u mo. aaa, mi*. 7-1-8$,uMa not M u M . CM 64M0O0

MOU iu mo.M t M

SEA BRKJHT — 3 kwa«y room.,haannaUdU M7S pkio aaourt-ly. CM 741-0742

I Vc n O U H V 1O» Wwfn_ , — Laiga 4 b

homa, laroa yard. kkk. pat. okF## STHC rVJntOft wntcnun H#I1T'

HIGHLANDSa rooma. gnat araa MOVa

ia,kldao.k.$400'ar MS-10M

aroomi-fc

HIGHLANDS8 rooma. $400"a aBoM kMa

3 barm, kid.. DM. only $ 7 0 0 .M.n.8. REALTY, Bkr 368-1234

KEANSBURG

2bdim.Ud.. pan $4000 room., kid.ok $400.

! 3bdrm. kids ok. $800

KEYPORT* bdrm, kkto. pata only MOO

MAS. REALTY. Bkr 8M-1BUNCnOPT

p. Landlord pay. tmmlyroom.S10M.

MnoiETOvm

240 Vans 246 Truck*

W HOUSBStarlaaa

al wjya. ToWy ra-wa» 4 Hdiuuiin. I

r inrt inaaimkaji i . i l rUU1I»JII»| kWHd Kaanaburghoma rm urn plaaaa your temt-ty. PrtoM 10 aafaiUBXSo..

Cawury 21 CoaanaHaaHor.

813 RhwrRd. Fair Havar,741-7666

ERA UNCHOFT REALTORS8 8»ln.iing RHar Road

OALAXY BOAT — 1BFT. ISMMNP Markw. 1886 Load right

aon$M00Ca» 222-6271

Z MITSOOO

EDWARD W. COLLINSAGENCY REAL< REALTOHS 846-4144

KEANSBURG — AdoraMahomo on oomar lot In tiatii. i lnrtghborhood. 4 bdrm. i n bati.andoaad poroh. now daok tor

dMng and

y9 bdnn mflha (•miy room. &y

OS747-3818 E « 747-6667IrTdapawdanly OaaaMl/OuanMtd

LITTLE SILVER — Par ana Byownar. I bdrm ranch. Daao pitvtt. book yard wftJaok. Familyroom • iwinQ room nnfumcmt.oaramlc Ma bath, quawiad bu /am only, neo.boo 741-oeManar 7PM.UTTLE SILVER POMT ROADIUtarty charming a badroom, 2

' 1 lot741-

Mm Ranch, daap woodM$266,000. CrowM Aganoy

l i m a SILVER — Boat vakja ntown: Cantor toytr. 4 bdnna. mbattia, fanaWy room, formal dkt*

a room, bciavrbsnt «V flmofe.rtoommtnd knmadWa kv

tptoaon. $165,000. E « A R M -STRONG AGENCY. PJaMor. SMProapan Ava, Una 8Jhjar. 741.

MIOOtETOWN — Handy manapaolal. EMapdonal Ha Urna opportunM. Pamal. Mahad 4 Bnhomo, tiaw 8 bunOW 1 arm.:Prldpala only. Can 22«-|26O.MIDOLETOWN — PRIMECATION. 1H woodad agraa bor-darlng Porky Pond. 4 Mrm. 2rtbMt oarrlar ha» ookmlal. Lrg LR.

caoaw. Eaikin21-an. dan. 2V _

Mahad dry bMtrntnL S oar

RED BANKSbdrmdupkui. klda $800 •3 bdrm. kida hurry $70u*a

M R S . REALTY, BKr 368-1234

RED BANK1 and 2 bdrm'a mjm $4005 rooma, uawaa pakt $600

uai Ramala, Bkr . 388-1666nUMSON — 2 bdrm. dupkw.Sao. kwaa, rafa. 211-4062 or281-6610 kayo maaaago on ma-

UNION BEACH — 2BR. Nloa

araa. a m oond. AvM. 8/16/88.

1700/mo. pHa utT 2804800."'WEST E N P M M

MRS. REALTY, Bkr '388-1234

103 Ratntala to ShareMATAWAN — 0 room houaa Hthai*. •MOO/rno. CM 212-316-

105 SummerATLANTIC HtOHLANDStumwitd, oDMtmporaiy.vkw. turn Labor Day. M00O

POCONO* — Chttot S)tt*a12. - "

671-3028 or 671-3071

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRoom. • akidUttam S40 a wk.HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 388-1234

Pkwtt oM FB7 SMI or7247.

n ANK LOM>/ room nprhwa homa tor proHMlontllarral..

nan BANKhom o

741-2746.

108 Commercial

OESIREABLE — Mart St. Mat-awan kxaUon 2 room auHa.10*1.0 prof, ara ganaral Duw-naaa, amplt parking on pram-laaa, $400 par ma tafadkigIMW and Hot waHr. knmad. 00-cupancy. 688-1615.

UTTLE SILVER — Rad Bank

SooV. aq It Al utMaa mokidad.• -mini C M 842-4820 oao-4:30. 642-3626 Omar.OFFICE TO LET — Prima High-way M location In Shrowapury.7 room aorta. Approx. ISMaq.rt. M $10/«jrt. pkltCal 741-1330PROFESSIONAL OFFICE —Spaca m modam offloa butdlngIn Naw Monmoum araa of MkJdMown. 400 ao. I t pkia 260 aq.ItOn-STOP,

ol 4000 aq It. i .toryiiiaOial/iwiii complax.747'HEO BANK — Protaaakmal ot-

avanaua kl varuumga that ara

$14 par ao,lt Pkia uWWaa. CM» » £ nobonOMttM 842-

—^2 and 8 room

mt mckidaa haat and. . . it hdudaa haal andAC. On Ma parking. $276 lor 2rooma. $460 tor 3 rLarry at 871-1170.

$11-15 PER SQ.FT.HOLMDEUNAZLET — 1 .1Q l l a Q M i u afcEBBBBlAwtlaUaiBBB*Occupancy,400-1000aq. I t : Sa-parata maiar. gaa a akjeMo.sTtdrVMUasI DMhTOOfTM.

nyCroa*gOmoaC1r.

264-1138

LAROE FRAMED HOUSE•libl i lor aHvaga ol butang

malahala In Ooaanport Mutt baramovad Irom ana kl 60 day..Baal ofMr Hkta M. CM 8*6-4808 noon, or avaa.

RED BANK — 6 oar garaga torrant, SSOO par mo. CM 741-*1*»Mt

110W«ntBdtoR«ntWANTED UNFURNISHED

For working mtn, 30,

(Mot* a houaa Ian..Klraa. $310,000. Ily.CMO-tOPM.«~MIOOLETOWN

!• OAK HILL

By ownar. CM avaa. a waak-> ownar. CM atda at 071-7058

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Ctof wffH* foe our oORiptttnajrotaWbroohura ol •• tot lwIMlnai.

FOUR SEASONS. Raarura12 Mngt Mwy, Mkwwown

arifeoo

97E.RIvarF

MM58 E Mam St. Hoandat

OAKHURST — Ooaan Town-

a ic oond. aakmg $7000 Ca»

GRADV WHITE — 17FT Bowrld-ar. 86 HP Maroury. 1983 t a i n .Oood comaaon. Si600. CM 486-0780 •HOaai — 14 I t Turbo a kaltr.E n * oond. Mual aaL 741-7248

LARBEN V-HULL — Johnaon85 HP. Cox rjah.nlnd traaar.

81808. TMtak. at 681-1LARSON — l t d F a 116 John-

do. traHar. CB. OF. $2200.

LARSON — 1 * FT, MtrgHli .66 HP Maroury ouboard angina,

LONE 8TAH — 17 I t Floarg-baa. 40 Hapwr. E«anruda. Tiai-

. . . -r- tth- 83. Cully cabm.MO-HP Mars. U i t naw. l a i n .aMpioahora. and mora. MuttMa. BaH O*ar. 708 OM I or2124*2-7701.

PERFORMANCI t t l . 140 HP Mgh partormanaamm. Mannar powar Mm, taatr.BOQO or b/o. CM 642-3872.

1200. CM 070-

SEACRAFT — 21H. 66 AH H-160-HP. WO. Cully,

airaitg boat V-jn. 84*0281

SCARS — 14' aluminum. $67514' Snark Saabcat raMt r 10SurrlWi) $600. Cal 741 -3366

VENTURE — 21' WltrgH..•loop, tmtPQ kaat, Mok Up rod-dn, mam * Jb. t M covar.âpa 4. 6V» HP outboard, axtra

WINNER — 17 It wrrh traand M Hf Johnaon motor, ngraat $2000, CM 6834278.

lUCampino

WtLTOP POP OP CAMPER —

83 760 LTD.BHok, aha* dmaj, 3.600 mLBaot oaad. Wai iiiimHii M ot-fan taadaa. S I M * or Wo. $4t-lOtTtna or anyama Mar 0PM.

kapt. tka naw. CM 872-

VWAOO —. '84.300Oml Lola o> chroma 738-

600 VWAOO - 188181 MO.

i t M . 226 DR 3•rator. $1700, trat-

n ntoh tor 810 or Btoltr. MB.

MSMopaxtaKROMAD — Jun tunad, naw

. . low ml. $278. CM 222-

. — ta. _ahapt. Ufca naw. $360. 671-

PUCH — tnoM.nl oonrMon.$275. Cat 741-0742SUZUKI — '82. OK 1100. Ful

PUCH — Mud LU> 60. SIMT.End. oond. MkMtWll . $250.530-0150.

240VBI>SAERO STAR — '8*. Windowvan. 8000 ml. V-8, PS, AC. auto.

- anoa 88600. 663-0568.

CHEVY VAN — C-10. 1883 W8J|

631-aa36$5300 «rm. Can Mka at

CUSTOMIZED FOnO VAN —1881. Sola bad. Manor panatad.oarptHig, aunroot. am/»n ota-aaaa w/ 4 apaakara. Good eon-dWon. no ruat or body rot.Cuatomliad by Family VIH M O imaa. $6500. OM I3126.DODGE — 77 window van. S-oyt .He*, runt good, mual aaa.Atktng $1000. CM anar SPM7474142.FORD VAN — 1878. $800 CM747-1882.

nOCKWOOD POP-UP — Exoal-lant oondtoon. Stoaaa f.PHvaoyjourttakn. Sank, Movfi, rafrtoenrtor.

" altar 4pm 73^2396

VtKWG — '01. Pop-Up Campar.EnotHnl oondWon. Aakmg$3000. C * 212-8178 aflar 4pm.

154

APACHE POP UP CAMPER

— 1870 150. no wm-a ln.tr.0 and ar»oono.tiuui.oai

graan, $600 aaMI»Fra«Jr

246 Track. Trattore

oond Naw doty whan. $or Wkt ) H datL 871-iaigCHEVY - C-20. P U H B . 1801.Naw HTM. brakaa and Hiodui. 6cyl. 3apd ttxL AaUng $4600 orb/a-CMaajarlpmal4aa-iaM

CHEVY — CIO pk* up, 1878.VS. a apd. amrim. good worktruok. aauig 1800 or ban cflar.

671-1588.

OHBVY PICKr-UP - 78. C2O.741-7404.

CHEVY PICK UP C 10 _ 1071.6 cyl. runa graat aun. wah oap.$360 aa I. Can 642-6474CHEVY 610 PICKUP — 1986 4

tosr0CHEVY

•86. Cuatom Daluxa C-10. 0<ai1840 mlaa. M800. CM 281-•itm.DODGE 0150 1881. 6 oyt.auto, p.. pb. am/ftn, a loot badjj^ /Uklng i»O0 CM

Had. loadad. Vt. p., pb. anvlmtataant. a/o. or. oont, a captainohakt at}. 42.600ml AUdngSMOO. CM 747-8781.

gha.m l

— 1874. auu. 311 an-d oond. 8800 nag. CM

a42»»72DOOGE — 1872. 8/4 kuok a/a-Ma on campar. Salt oontamadTmok naadt work. $1800 or b/o.Crt 767-0635

— Bronco 78. 4 whaaldr. ctniolllt w/.m.o. CB, *d . o » pIwavy uuor wing

p / n o . CB. auuty towing liHuri. $6000g to oaal. 871-1010.

POKO — P IM XL. 1884, 4 x 4 ,

FORD PICK UP — 1877. P100.No ruat $1360. 072-2137.0MC PICK UP — 1887. AM/FMCaaa. w/ CB. Hunt good, brandnaw 9 It. ttoal body bit747-2060 aak tor ED

INTERNATIONAL — IB68 Rack

PICK-UP THUCK — Ford. 06.V & b j d - m

STEP VAN — 71 Oodga.40,000ml 81000. 642-1283.TOYOTA - '60. Piok up 4.4.

Mr. dutch. M">12H" Iraa, rotbar, puth bar. KC oMgrnara.ohromt bumotr. Ban ofcar. 842-

TRAUn — 14*. Dual AaW PIaa*. Uaad torUntoatao Mai

AakKg 811 S o . t » 3 D M * ° "

AavFm. Body good, motor Mr!8400 Cat 842-SI02 batora 5pm

1878. 7SMS

AMC BPWT — -80. Mootng outor Mta. Mun aat. M Otort

mon. 1 ownar. 812O0787-7208 anyama.

AUDI COUPE — 18 apd, ICal 842

AUDI 500SISM 6oyl. auto, P8/PB. roardatog. tHMm oaaotaa pHyar,wan or#7SL67a matt, wry motoar tor MMS plua lax and Mo-lorVaMaia.M O BANK VOLVO, I IS Ntw-

M.7*

BMW BAVARIA — 1072. Naadawork. Bargain. $700 Cat 642-

w - 3201 83. 5-ap. aiMOT.. drMng tgWaÂ/C.

88.500. 747-8473•-as

_ . 74. Varygood oond. AtHna M7S or Mcan work arjmnhhg out. PtoaaaCM 787-7268 arm *PM.BUCK LESABRE - 1S7S. PS,Pa, rabum can... good traa.toul pump. CM 281-4130 84PM.

• BBBBX. U l S S n u U n u M J I l , ^MB0BTBBtT

OWMf. 0 pMaV M/AV »¥H/fm OBHM, ,t p * from aaat, atoo. lookt. M

BUCK — LTD 72. Fua powat.good body. njn. good. MOO.

BUCK REOAL - 1881. pa, pb.a/c. am/kn atorao otaa., raard.lgggtr. Maw araa a ahooka.Wat kapt Flnrt $3806 tokN a.Can 631-6320.

— Skyhawk 84. 2 tona. AC. PS. Marao otta.

Mtour aaat., 2-dr. apoba wnaalooMrtngt. S2M0 ml. Exdoond. Ownar mutt M . . $5600.281-SM1.

MOAujylor S»te

BUCK SKYLARK — '80.auto. Pa/pat 4-dr. A/C, "

11.BUCK SKYLARK — 1872 2 dr.

B U M WAGON — 1874. Good<oomy. aaato S.Adam n 872-1387

BUCK — 7 a 2-dr. tM I

— '40. Ba$3600. whatMnxD180. 40 m. cuomg blada $1000ait-otia

BUCK — 1881 La Sabra, auto•ant. a/c. am/im radio, pa/pb.atoc. «tmi»». VS. oraat on gaa,aaoooiycta> i27a8BUCK — 1881 Pan Amnuo.la i

top. It m i r. wasnmtato. M otw opaona. Sao-ond Otr. M M oondMon Bat to

CAPSXAC — Savna 80 Abaauty 65.000 ml Originalownar. Dont paaa ana ona by.

CADILLAC — 63 8M8t . MaOVum bkia, and. oond. Fuay

tod pkia atao root a Booti\ooo.7~"

CADILLAC — 18S0 Coup, davat. O'EMganoa. Bunroof, btg

Cl. bun m CB, « • powar.MO mm. CM 872-1182.

CAMAHO Z M — 18S4. HOBng. S apd. T Top. air. aaourtlyayatnn. Loadad 89,750. Cal287-3833. or 787-8481.CAMAHO — Z-28. 'M. MO, IV-BBL, 4-i_P8/PB/PW/Pl.. A/C.

CAMARO — '64. t .mlanl oondtJon. 14.500ml. V-6. auto. A/C.aBaAjaata 8 j

m onion

tnowt, nrtpmg, PS/PB, A M / F Mttorto otateMt wMtak tom adock. AaMng $888*. 747-7313.

CAMAHO78. Auto, PS. PB, AC, goodoond. B2I00.042-88*8.

CAMARO — 74. Smokad gtoaaMoot. 4 naw Baa on CratoariMa. $1200. 672 9468 altar

aw pan. ovhM bam olt road tor 4

yra. MI off*Mi oonsMmd notongtr Mng kl NJ, mom wanta *ou| ot an_drtvaway. CM 2*4-

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OP BUS«NE8d SERVICES

ROADMASTER SUPREME

STARCRAFT VENTURE Pop UpE o M oond Sink, auva. totbox. Curtain., haalar, j n d oano-

l S i 2 '

honttL un*nng • prtv»Mi wn-Irenov foyaVt (UII IWI Nvlng A d*Tl*h a room*. Uvg* #>*t in Miorwnwith th* bMt t4>P«w>cwl UVQ«tstrt&y rccni & tmm. IfewftrvootfItoor. X btauatul oondtjon »OMptMsTIQ knosUCkKJ. Lov#ty lancl-acapad yard with matur. traaa aahrub. m t vary prtvat. teang-

wa» to tha ban acriooiam Monmoulh Cty 8 only mlnutaau « M baaah or parkway. AaUng$24».«OO. CM 571-1O60 atrM. T-IQPMIoarrangavlawlng.

132Coadaa/To

MIOOLETOWN — Shtdy Otka.Prtma location. 2 Br, 2 Mth. rwwNavannk modal. Or. floor. Ro-

kaohan apr*-$126,000. bye

MIOOLETOWN — S bdrm. 2Vkbath, bwMnitMit A MreM* com-

zss%as%ssr *MONMOUTH BEACH CON DORrvar Ironl, 2 bdrm, 2Vt Uth .lownhouaa by ownar. Oraat uv -bga. tor Jan. 1,18S7. C M 741-S313waak<SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — 2bdrm, 2 bath. Largt kaohtn wWiakyMt. Living room and owing

aa bala aoaaavolHaaria. --.— n j> ».^r O O f n w t u t IIlet I D l o j u Wfjpv Q # p a l *

rat*.laundry room, LoiMtrJ onchotca tot on 2 antranoa atraat.C M 7414*74.

134 Faim PiopartyChoM 67 torn Itona nrm:pond; ruaUc aatttng on qujatroad, good paddock.; 0 al l l t ,aWraowa aarty Amartcan homaarnoung tat Iraaa. $900Karotd Un^Mnann, BraktK,ontown 042-1109.

137 Lois aVAcraBg*POOONO MOUNTAIN — POTOtotura. Tako ovar ptninoma olnoaymonth on Eaknoa ol$6000 on $11,000 1 aora lot. No

— 4.1 a m , 600 n.. SO* n

woodad. 2 butdWg iJ0aftn7:

WANTED — RlllaiiaM BMd-Lot 100-128 aontaga. watt

â^kj^ta* a^M i ^ i • ^ 1 1 •

TAO ALONG - 18 a awning.End. cond. $2000 or baat ottor.281-0817

TOYOTA SCI SNOOK — 1677,

6i«nn

^ . " • •

AU. CARS WANTED — Run-i or not 681-1654 or 081-U C

ning o

215 Auto Insurano

CHECK OUR RATESPhoanlx Brokaraga. lamou. lor

IrtanOy aarvlca. now givingTaktihathaop-

YoumtytRt 38 Kayport

BraadSt. Shraw. 644-1401

225 Auto Sacvlca/PartBCAMPER PARTS — .Top. Ovan. Window.. Haatar.Curtain. Vant, War ploa. 2 alnka.1400 L H a root1400:. Lvgt Hnrtrunk. $100. Mown842-1283.

p .Hnraan rootwn Bailor. $26.

CHEVY NOVA. ,1104 — Mite.

Eto, 787-0022.DAT8UNS B210 — 76 a 76.CM tor naada. 888-1818.

- Sat o, 4. on 78Camaro. 2 mountad on Coopar70-a traa. 8100. CM 040-411* •MERCURY COOQAR — 72 361

good. Omar part. aval. Bodyahot $200.73*<816 anar 6PM

PONTIAC CATAUNA — 1074.Good batlary. naw axhauat. 3 <x4 good araa, am/tm rtdto, goodback Mat. radiator plua lack amuch mora. »VB da lw . $100.Ca»644-O322

ROOF RACK

lla» oondWon. $80.CMOtt 4110

T—TOM — WKh looka. InIMS oauun MOZ. Ban olttr.CM Vicky 281-2178.

230 MotofcyclasBMW — '84. R100BT. UrmtadAdaaon. 86000. CM 842-8281.

HOBW CAT —18 PT Vary OgodOondWon. RacingAûng 81,960. CMAltar 7PM.

741-i

ALBACORE10'. #4738. Day aMorAloir,Hum. taUr, ax. oond., aahlng81200. CM 688-7220ALBACORE — 18J I t 1-daalgnOaWtaaT bOMd ftiOOp. BsaaV* nallna • * TrMtr. Good, aght hut.Raody tout..$800. 8484683.ALUMINUM BOAT — 1711 30-HP motor. Traaor. $850 or B/O.7874204.

BAYUNER — IV . ISM BOWrM-ar w/traaar. M Hwpr motor.Uaad vary ma. $6400. CM 170-

CHRI8 CRAFT — Scorpion1884, IS I t 7m., I/O. 188 HP

611J00. Cat 842-6138.

CHRYSLER RUNABOUT — ISIL M Hapr, Mare. Naw manor.

•E-Ztoadartralar.ax.

642-oaoe

B8A CHOPPER — 7ft SM CCangina, kna than 600 ml.

82600. CM anar 8PM2 *

AaMng7*8-112HARLEY DAV18ON — Low rtdar62. Movaa taat S060O. CMattar 4PM 787-2972.HARLEY DAVIDSON — 61.FLT. AM/FM aamro ui tn i t iMuch chroma a cuabmttmg.Many axtra.. 86600. 8484077.

HONDAALL ATC'S on

saleNEW JERSEY'S # 1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERCM 838-0566

HONOA NK»HTHAWK 860 —1M3. Good oondrtton, tow miW-ana. AMng 81.960. CM 264-7136 anar 6PM.

. . . — T*. CB-M0. Only2.500ml. Ctoan. axtra.. naw bat-tary. CM 842-8817.

HONDA — 1883. TOO. Night-hawk, 14M mL, axe. oond.. ma-

axtraa. mual a i l . $1000. oMo "

ny axtraa.tharopm,HONDA — 1878. TBS CC.Naada Hairy. CM liooo orb/o. CM 787-0635 ,

150E AccountingPUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

yAooounlng.

1B0Y AdditionsMAJOR HOME REMOOEUNG

1611 Aluminum

Wa oriirtMii t i oktanrnp vmyl aCTUfTttnUffl »4r*ifw» ££ 1 -' - "I g£ mri .Wt> honwi. O dFraaatttmato..

1631 BathroomRamodaHnQ/CeremlcTllBALLTILEAREMS

ENDtrt protottlonal rapala both ramooMngtkiot I I

Bob Akkia. 260-0397.

Maw CiraaiU TSt a S l f l r i

•Xpritl$38-7214.

163U Carpantry— AMsKl tfcoot, H&tl

Homa.. Kaxnana, Otokt. Ralar-anoaa, M work guararrlaad.Fully mturad. C M John c John-aonanytlma. 2914884.

CARPENTHV - RaUrad carpant-ar. 8mM, madkjm olio Jobt,Oaoka. Fraa aaamiHa. C M 7418787 or 7744000. 'COLLEGE STUDENT Crtltomantaak OltootnaM »ghl r«

1. C M Jot IFULLUNE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 'NOJOBTOOSMALL

FREE EST. CALL 7384807

JO-JO WOODWORK'SAdd-on.. Addtjom, Panatng.Pamtmg. Oaoka., fattoa. Laratoft. C M Jot gntott (18 yra.a»p.) 7S7-22M.KRU8IS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Complato BuUhg a nmovo-tkma, naw, oU. KHchan., bath..

741-1000.

ForanINC.

IsmmAaktotJot.RT BUILDERS — Rarooflng

apaoW. SM par aq. Aatriaont.Fraa E«u. Local Rafa. Promptaarvloa 787-0871 anyama.

104A Carpal

A-1 EXPERT Carpal CtaamngUPHOLSTERY CLEANING.

MORRIS HOFFMAN747-0209 or 642-7406

COMMERCIAL CARPET aUphoMary Ctoamng. No K* tolarga, too amM. or too dt'Fraa aat CM Kyfc) 6304284.

1541 Countar TopsOtFE COUNTERTOP8

CwnpptH *m ol quMty nwd*fonrtca A MflMI OOunMrtOM.C M tor traa atamato 201-768-8177.

164M Carpal

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION

IMYCamntteTVaaUVINO SPACE ASSOC. — Ca-ramic Tta InililMon. Floor..waH. oounwnopa. ragroutmg arapata.PnwEat8»oTsiO.

165MCf.nUp

yarda. and «ght hauling. FraaM l . Dabrla Awjy. Art, John or

166E ConstructionCLASSIC B U H J D E M

Wdlng, Rooting. AddWora

201-7*7.7010 or 201-707-1118ED DAY CONSTRUCTION -OuaWy buld.ni tMot 1046nv~ moo

741-1144. Your tob h

looamtACTom

leeupocfcaDID CARPENTRY — Prota. 473V lmmt*CaO»lakertnatl rabru^wa.utaw*i U t f t m i m t f •Pt«iB^8rafBaY8jaa»'WF^

oSS, Z££F<»i2r£: UwnCaralight., daoka. C o —ramodaMo, F.a.Futy Inaurad. Can 571-1674

K6MDECK8OuaMy work. Cuatom bum

dtoka. try to boat our priota.Fraa Eaamttot. CM 291-0626.

MIDOLETOWN CUSTOM BUILTInc. duality buW dack.. any al l .and aMt. For tra. oaamatt741-6871.

daoka ot M lypaa, .taatod lumbar, local rat. Ftatf ,

20yra.a»p.

157YPryWal8AM * SONS DRY WALL

PM ft80*9.3

. Call530-

1681 Electrical

BEST ELECTRICUO. No. 6273. Fa.t dapandabUMntOaV RNtOfiabai rsttMi. F iM

0

168Q EntartalnmantPEANUT BUTTER THEATER

Maka your mat pony a aptoto»tail anna rmitania tin M 1

• 2494746170M Garden Art

NATUttESCAPINOR.R Tla, BtontwM oonat

Watarfato. CM 228^4261

170YQuttar

OunaraClaanadaRapalradancf l t d ttf h ( 8 k

171U Homo

Rnnodamg. uoanatd a miFraa aat Duncan Contt Co.,

ED DAY CONSTRUCTION -

Ovar 11

Futy I

ton S I M It, rMmapouto $1.60I t Root noun . -aat Jan 488-8830

Total nano.Mon CorWruoaonVknt tMng, window..addWona. No (ob M

1721 HouM/QfflM

OFFICE CLEANING — Ownaroparaad. Navar km a ouatomarDtbauot Wa oara about our rap-utMon. CM Sunda 842-3386.

172MHOUSB

P » G PAINTING - r Good workat Good nataa. Fiat Eatnmai,

BHPantBlVwvfi 4av W VWfWTPaul 671-3074 • Brag 0704178.

173ULawn

MORNING DEWn and Rapal... Com-and naildtmial. 670-

A ahrub to oompkwj MndaotpaOMgn 8 oontauolton. Totaltown aarvloa. C M Sandy olGMO 741-6136.

nUoi tdtbtoPut aarvloa town oara

dtoMy

ns:JD'S

8mM lawn CamtombtoanMEn. 741-3288.

174A Lawn MowerTuno-Upa

DAVID W NAQEL — Santot 8rapaka. Fraa pk* up a dMMry.n i n i i n a h M i MaaarBBrBBBaarl fmilHOfWDBBf, naaBTBaBv,

ntot. 291 -1428 or 872-2340.

174MUpjMti*4M8wg-A A DEMOLITION — Ctotn up

A MAN a TRUCK FOR HIREPk* up 8 I M W . Light hauling.SmM moving KOa. Attica, o fIan. guaara ototnad. Fraa aall-mataTcal 495-1697.

CLEAN YARDS

WILL HAUL YOUR JUNK AWAY

prtoM. SATISFACTION GUAR-ANTEED. CM Jarry 64K810.

174QUmos«~Sarvloo

AIRMONTUMOUSINE.Junt tpaoHL 10% dlaoount toatpom. Vnddnga. BunnPtoaaura. Can 201-758-8496

1751 Masonry

BRICKWORKPaaoa, CMmnay't. ale..

PATIO-SIDEWALK

BRICKWORKCALL 281 -4877.

PATM SBaWALKSTEP-CHIMNEY

CALL 2814*77.

176A Moving/

1761 Odd Joba

ANYTHING you naad don.Yard work, guuna ototnad 8rapHrad. Paktang. Vartoua Job.Oualty, Wato. Danny, 741-20M

A-1 ODD JOB SERVICEExpart homa rapaka.

Futymurad.Cal 630-8515.

WE CLEAN - Ouaara, window..and do guttor and roonng rapoki. Wa alto raourftot wtva-

tooamM.74f-1517.

17SM Painting/

ANDERSONS PAINTINGtot a Ext /Cuuom a Raal.'Kttlal

11..t. RaHabla a RaaaonabtoC M Tommy 0724080.

ANDY'S PAINTING.ndCrparnry

TSSST-J8JPAINTING

MartoraEMarlorTaMuradoaBngaaa

K a M PAINTINGmanor a Exttrtor. Quality

worfc Try to baat our pfloaa.1. CM 201-0828.

LmaonADYPAINTING PLASTERING

WALLPAPERINGMarky a aitanor pMMng. Ston-oBng. maauook, Mpmg. Futymaurad a aqulppid to do you.k*. For FREE aaWrwa

630-1541

176Q PalnUng/Paparhanglng

B.A. CRAWFORDPAPERHANGINO

Interior ExteriorFraa l l l i i m n f Futy Inaurad

Call 888-9544PAINTING a WALLPAPERING

RJS DECORATING INC. W/E»l

okjan a M vary naat win baatany prloa around. C M 486-9436

PAPERHANQINOAPEMa. Ptoarnangar

Tha Fammma Touch

RIVIERA PAINTINGSpring Spadala. Low ratalCommarelal»F '

WE PAINTING CO. — CM Win.229-6016. Tha Happy PBMar.Frat oat rVk Inaurad. 20 yra.axp. Raaoroomm.

Y-OON+PAINT"WanprldawopaM

178O RooflnoROOFING SHINGLES OR FLAT

179A8MP Covar*CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS

And any Hia cuaruona wkh yourIc by "Oaoar". C M 747-

1801 Traa SendeeW0O0Y"S TREE SERVICE

Trataahrubt

181A Typing

LOWEST RATESIN MONMOUTH COUNTY

CorrawTypt typaa It M. Cal

niNES • 30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 0 0 CALL 642-1700I

MONDAY, JUNE 16. 1986

?|O Autos tor Sat*

MQ - i«n. t exH» «fj/o OMrW-1974.

«• M M 0r% ITMO ml•end. Look, i run* «M

(aoM.971.09

7 * . For ,Jam. 4 dr.

put angina. A/T. A/C cuatom

I maaa. (3000.paaranaa. (4441 iCM BWX7S7 attarCHEVETTE - 1*79 4 apaad. 4

L otoan. raw Bra*, a*.

Mar. Mr iialtar 7 n *

iiMijMyim.* 7 « M « 4 .

tipM. 49800 can

CHEVY CAVAUEH — Hli.eoon*. cw. . A/C. S-*p,PS/PB, hatohkaok. MM m L• M M I M U or 5*9-7118.CHEVY — CliliiaB*. 1971. 4 dr.haton. auto, n s . oond., moo.

CHEW CITATION — IMS V8.au*>. a/o. «m/fm aarao. 13.00D

CH€VY — fenpaM 72 Aakjng(400 or ban oNr. 498-031}

CHEVY IMPALA — 1971. 6 cyl..P i , PS. air. AM/FM Caw., nawraoM* 1 Omar. AakJng 91976.

I MMJSU — f l l l l H 'BO.auto. A/C. AM/FM. ate!

. • and runa iiiullinl. Nottfiaa or m M . Oaan. (EHO.•18-0233 Of 741 13MCHEVY MALIBU — 1(72. 2 dr.V9 auto., nura good. M75 orM oHar. Cat &S-1S99 afar

CHEW MONZA — 1979. 60.000m*a*. Good ODKd. $1200. CM,f)!1-O473. i

flHEVY NOVA — '77. 6-cvl. au-to, •port manor. AM/FM oat-SUa. PS/PS. A/C. Bun. graatlI*.6OOmi. t iMO. m - 0 » M .

CHEVY — Nova 74 h«<orca«]».Aa to. $250. Can afar SPM 942-

— '76. 6-oyl. 2-dr, auto, naw frana, A/C. runaand, woo, cm 797-44«o.CHEVY — '78 Caprtoa. V-9, 2-jjr. P8/PB, A/C._ lOajWOlJOOOo f unniny oonoWofi*ownar. W60.7W-3M9.CHEVY — '93 Nova. 8-cyl. 2-dr.Naarl vnrti. $500 00 aa a. Canba aaan at 815 St. Johna Ava.Union Bescti, NJ.

OKBYSIER LASER — 199S. 5•pill, a/c alarao, 19.000 mow.aTBOO.Caa 747-2142.

CHEVETTE — '96•9.000ml.6*1-1377.

SS2:COnvETTE -r 1991. Burgandy.M M cood OMtmg marrtad.muat aatl. No raaarwfia offarrafuaad. Cal 172-2740.

COUQAH CLASSIC — 19*9.

lint running condKkxi. $1,800.CMaftarSPM: 291-2416.

OOUOAR — ConvarHbto, 1172,

top. naw araa, n u f t m o t i . c ntti-9239.CRYSLEH — '78 LaBaron. Ex*.oond. Orlganal mlliagi 29412.4-dreadan, craam a brown, ort-(*raf (Nwiar, muat ba aaan- B99>1381.

DATSUN — 210 '90. 4-apd,90.400 ml. End. oond. Oaragad.92800.987-0939:DATSUN 210 — 1991 9 apaad,A/C. A M / F M oaaaatla, aaoaMMoondWon, Aakkig 11978. Cal9994794.

DATSUN — 1M1 210 HMok, 8apd.. air, am/fm oaiMtarao,raorl ang., naw brakaa, itrutt/ahocka. $2,850 Can 741-0308.OOOOE ASPEN — 1979 Auto,pa, am/(m radio, landau roof,•no. oond., body daan. no ruat.60.829 ml. AaMng *199S. or b/0.Cal 399-1393.

OOOOE CHAUENQER1973. 319 auto, air ahooka. runagood. 1900. CM afar 4pm at

498-0097

DOOOE CHAROER — 71. 316.A/C. PS/PB, auto, oragara. nawM l , naw paint, axe. oond. Muataaa. 910OO. 949-S172 attar 6pm.

DOOOE CORNET — 440. '70.A/C, $300 or Boat Oftar. 739-9*54. kaap trying.

DODGE DAHT — '70. 8-cyl,>. naada work. Aaklng (400.

bafor* 3pm. at 671-3272> for Jan.

OODGE — Chargar. '93. 4-oii.!-ap. laatbaok hatchback, L00Harid runa a«oa«ant. Vary daan.(Wow wnolaaala. 93300. 741-2875.DODGE OMNI — 024. 19(0. 4cyl, 4 apd. Runa great, good

- oondWon m and out. (1600 orbaat offar. Ca« 797-7439

DODOE POLARA — 1971.Naada work. $250 or bait offar.C»l 220-7999.OUSTER — 74. Naw oatajrtoa,M a 1 tranamaalon. Baal Oftar.JJ5-1704.BSEL — '89 Hangar 4-dr Sa-Aan. 73,000ml. Currant NJ a>

•ebon. Orhan dally. 91800.MM

— 'S4. WNa. FuhOnly 25.000 ml.

orb/o.S42-0849.EUCOBE — 19*4. A/C. AM/FM•tarao caaa. 6 dr hatchback. 6apd.. 24.600 mil**. 94395 nagCaH 870-2282 or 670-2288an*r

FIAT — 8plda< convert!own#f, oootf corj<2-412»\

•saFIAT — 1979. Supar Brava, 4dr, 5 apd, runa graat 9960. CatJfcn 56Q-3320.

FIAT — 1972.124 apon ooupa,hard top. 8 apd.. 30.000 ml.. 1Ownar. WOO. Can 542-2701 1210pm. •

FORD ELITE — 1970. PS. PB,AC, S3.000 maaa, muamiil run-ning condition. $800.

Ca904»OM9JWID ESCORT - 1 » » 4 . $3400.

aABBsr •POKO EXP — 199C. Good oon-

: 9on . $2300 Cail 495-2717.

a*. PB.

2MA>He«) 250AutO(iorS«U

lay 1982. 8 eyl. allona. ttooo mL. graat oond..9t»D9orbA» Canfi-2907.

•OHO OHANADA —good lunkaj oar. AaHcar797-9917.

4-ap,1Mb.

FORD GRANADA1877* Ort Auto. PS, PB. AC.AM/FM fame, brand raw an-Itauat naw brakaa, 2 naw mm.

larlor vary c«an. Slhar wan rad

oflar Cal 971-8*97 altar 8PM

FORD MUSTANG — 1971.$3500pnoaktnaaollabto E»oal-lant»ooywork.97M971.

197$. V*.a /c iaa aarog. a»o. macn.

oond.. naw tkaa. ctolh Int.. no91079 or b/0 CMitpa. aaM

6M-1999.. . '79.(900

b/o. >6 Kama an 400 (airofca, ((so or b/o 1*4-7074.

FORD PINTO — 79. Oood aon-<mon. ee.ooomi Naw brakaa 4Eihauat 2 « n Iraa a 2 anowaraa-9600.871-2110.

FORD — P M 71 . 4-cyl, man-ual trana.. run* waa. body fairahapa. 9200.291 -OUT.F O f t O - PMo 1*78.4 oyl. auto.

PS. PB,— 1977.

alarao, Cal

— wagon 73. PS, PS,n*w araa, run* good.auto, naw ika

9400.971-92M.FORD — '84 Faklan* 800 4-drSadan. Maw paw, bHun* good. 9MO0M.99*9 or B/O 767-49*3.

OHM — 7 1 . (390. Runa, fa*COM Cat 222-5339GRAND PRM — '7*. V-*. auto.PS. PB. PW, mag m a . goodoond. (1000. Cal 593-2872 afMr

. 2-dr. n i la t l l trant. Muatrtd of. Aaklng ( (00 or b/o.

AV/S

HONDA ACCORD LX — 19S4.

aon. Loaaad. ( M M Mia*.1*71,0(98

HONDA ACCORD — ' H . tap,AfC. AM/FM r i n i n i 4-dr 8 ^

HONOA — '7*. Sabrand naw araa a pana 91BVO. 8*9-742* atktrapm.HONOA — 19*3. Aooord. 4 dr,

JEEP C l f C a M _ i t n , pa.PB. Auto. Quadra Trao. Oka* IVhkoh. Aaktng (3496. 291-19*3.

JEEP CHEROKEE - 1(79. (dr.. am/fm radio. (2300 or baatofiir.Ca«2»1-S23»

JEEP — CJ7 70. Mad. Naw a t *

fVoa'lt'lW SIBM. ttatta Ma amis*.t.Oomgi

MEN OHKABMEN 0JHUCOUPE — I I•un.uul. i i r ikanranumacvartabkt Bast run and nwork. Ca> 872-1123

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.HwySB

LABRKXA MOTORSfatwrnanSatanM R u e

741-2433PONTIAC LE MANS — 1972.360 ve.p/a, aulo. am/tm atarao!orig ownsr, tutc* match, co(900. Cal 9*1 WI6.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL —Mark VI. -91. 4-dr. M b tea

or. M M

sssrouaori

it.LINCOLN — 78. Town oar. 4-dr, 58.000 ongmai man. Al npan*. whM w/Huaiop. Aaklng99000 or SVO.284-T318V

LOCALLY DRIVEN USED CARSPrtoad Right R i u u PonUac

998 Broad St.. Rad BankCal 741-8180

LTD II — (**>ml. On* ownar.

7479108Baat

MATADOR — 197* Wntta. PS.PB. 2dr. $600 Can 842 6988

MAZDA — '92 RX7. Sunroof,AM/FM radn, g o d$8600. CM 747 34MERCEDES BEN2 — i'300CD. Slrvar. aunroof. AC. mintoond. 15.000 ml. $24,000 (9B-

MaWIWI1 — Capri T t , .doyLauto, AC AM/FM atarao, raar

COUSAP. — 1(77

• 19*4 Lym. aulo.a/a. pa/pb, front whaal dr,(480ocai«ri-«i7s.

M M — 1*7* ( M M ortgml1 « M rating graan. tan H . 6naw radato. top. at l l l l l l .

body, no mat-» fcm. CM

19T9,oond.. muat aa*.

(MOD. Caa 747-3676 afar

MO — 1979 MIDGET CON-VERTIBLE. MINT OOND.,4 M M ML 4 I n , AM/FM:TRAVEL RACK. CALL (t*-07**.

MONARCH — '79 Oood conov•on. Pact Kpacann. Naw ara*.$550 871-66*2.MONTE CARLO — 1177. 6 nawaraa N*w vinyl top 60.000 ongman. mmt oond Mutt aaa andaval aa*. (1400 or b/aJM-1919.MUSTAN0 — Clanlo 1JS Com.a-cvl. —^» (IMflfl rurl/ftianli

•nawer. Pkia aam pan*.

MO9TAN0 CONVERTIBLE —18W. 8 N , P8, Pt5, ooowtv,

S5W•

MUSTANG — '92 OT. S.O H.O.re/re. AMVFM o a a a W TTop*. SHvar wWi Rad manor.(9700. Cal aflar *pm0842 aw lor Jan.

al 530-

MUSTANG — 1M1, WMto W/Mdkit. 4 cyl, 4 aod, pa/pb. raw•raa and lami ) , 1 ownar. E»-oaptkmal oond. aaklng (1380.Ca« 842-3399-

MUSTANQ — 1966. WMto oon-varaVa. axe. oond.. a* docu-mami, (8600 or b/o. CM 741-

NISSAN SENTRA — 19*3. 2 dr.datu«a. 5 apd, am/lm atarao.

Uka brand naw. 94250. Ca>741-0306

250 Autos for Sal*

A MBMFMMcaaa A-1 asad. K M Imaaa 97000 97J-9097

NOVA —

laMlaaWoond Aaklng 1.T00.747-S73VNOVA — '77. PB. P*. AM7PM

good.Muat

NOVA — 71 8-oyl. auto. P*.unrang oond. $225. TV-

ts.OLDS CUTLASS (ALON — '79.

OLD* CUTLASS - * l *u-prama. Whan you aaa II and ByII you wa buy k undar 48.000mLLoadad1>97-499* an. 8PM.

OUW DIESEL CUUASS — 'I

OLDSMOBILE— SS BoyalBrougham 1 1 . AC, PS. AM/FM.virr/Mroof, ardM. ( M M M.(tifco. 7*7-09*0.OLOSMOBUE *l RSOENCY•(B-aât. baiak. loadad. (jtilani oondMon. lauat aat. (7(00.(42-6A1

oond., loldart. 71$2400 0*91(4-1(77.

loadad. 72.000 mL,

OLDS — M h a m . 1(77.Mly loadad. baat oSar. baa 942-

OLDS SB - 1*72. 2 dr.. hard-lop, M p e w .Vary good aonovaon Mint aa*. Cal 74T347*

pa/pb.— 1976 CuOaaa.

OLDS — 1(7* Wagon, good

mm. Cai 741-1214.

OLDS - 1173. CuHaaa. $550 orban ofrar. CM 229-1994.

NOVA — 76 CfCrolM. 8-cyl.auto. Naad Mm* work, cmanbody. $378.5*3-912*.PLYMOUTH ARnOW — 1976.Oood oondMon. A/C. (900. CM

— I I .

PLYMOUTH SAPPOnO — 'S3.BkKk, 45.000ml. Hard lop. 6-ap.

tl. tfiow mem oondWon.fam 797-28*1 afar 6pm.tSSL

PLYMOUTH — 78 VaMnt *>dr.yl, run* good. PS,ortyo. 4*5-01»7.

2S0 Autos for Sale

PONTIAC F*RO — '94. 9mm-ant oonoajan. wnaa. auto. Hrr,

HiZttSSJtMaVT»74.

2S0 Autos for SatoSUBAfW — K M . Qood oond.

1 ' u, aunrool.

PONTIACVS. au».. a/o. pa, pk, am/lmtopa. tow m.. Aaklng (2.900 orbAv0aya»*9IH»a«t 14

PONTIAC LAMAN8 — '7* Sla-

CM t22-*17* al-

POWT1AC LEMAN8 — 1990 V9.

7J.7O0 aa.WXI. 698-1716

PONTIAC — 79 Safari i

sawFONTIAC — '77

PONTIAC — '72. Naada bodyWML ( ( I I P motor w/*ppro.40.000ml. AaUng $200 For mo.Info cal 747-7114

PONTIAC — '09. On* Ownar( H b M . PB/PS. Suparcondaon. Muat aaa « t o t». Can 747-14*3 aftar 6pm.PONTIAC - 67 Lamana. $1200or Baat Oftar. CM 747-3*25 al-

PONTIAC — 1979 SunMrd,hatoh, m*fa*o Wua, wtill* Int.,p/a. am/tm caaa.. 4 apd.. rear

— rw.. (1400 or b/o.

POftSCHC — '96 911 Sport-ooupa Trtpk. Mack, alac. aun-rooi wMM tan. tuny loadad.Immaaulala. (000 ml $36,000.Muat aaa. rawing baby. '(72-

RED BANK MOTORS INC1(1 rtawrnan Spring* Rd. Rad

RELIANT — 19*4, A/C. WOal-km oond, am/tm atarao. Syr-

SAHSONE OLDS-CADILLAClawman (pjingaRd.. Had Sank

STFIAUB BU1CK-OPEL9 ACfWS of Naw « uaad Can

Hwy*9.»S4-4000Kayport

SUBARU OL — 1M2. 4 dr. 6apd. PS, PB. PW. AC, 8)cnn* . 46.000 119a, aka$4800 or b/o. Can 399-2566

am/tm gad(MM or

250 Autos for Sal*

vw OTI _ 19*4 BtooH. auMoof,CM4*$-1M1.

MO Auto( for»«0

SUBERU — OLS m savar. a,dr, aaaL oond. Fuh loadad. CM871-16**

t BaW — ISM auto. a/c.am/lm atarao c a n , pa. po. M i

Aaung $2 J60. Can•TOM'S FORD

2 M H w > M2*4-1900

TOYOTA — CM** OT 77.(MOBmi. (1MB. CM 510-0140.

TOYOTA — Caaca OT muaok•79. PS. AC, alarao c a n , (-apd,

TOYOTA — Caaca GT 62. 5-apd manual. AC. AM/FM alarao.

M4-47M.TOYOTA — CMC* 19*4, mMoond., will 1 axtanarv* opttona,(9280 or bnt eftar. Can 942-

»3S»2

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1977LUtbaok. 82.200 mWa. AC,AM/FM Starao (1000 or boat

TOYOTA SUPRA - 19*2 6 cyl,auto., low mHaaga, an opoona.mualan. 99*00. CM 53M561.

PONTIAC — Trana Am 79.Hut. Auto. PS/PB/PW. Ml, A/C,AM/FM ai l i l r l l Raal haadtumar. 530-01B0 MkldaMOwn.VW BEETLE - 1(73. $75000or maka offar CM M44741.VW BUG — 1974. Good condi-tion. $1600 or baat offar. 671-

VW CONVERTIBLE — '70. Par-

Lot* of naw part*. Muat aaal(2700 Or B/O 672-1633VW FA8TBACK — 1970, Run*good. (129. Cai 49MS49VW OTI CONVERTABLE —19*3

/CVW OTI CONVERTABLEWonaburg EdMon. A/C, 6 apd,garagad, baat raaaonabta oflar.CMUO-1712.

VW STATION WAOON — 1*71Muat aa> (460 or baat oftar. Cal

VW SCMOCCO - 77. Eaol.oond. No ruat Auto. AC. "not

MOTOHS l i fe.IS LOOKING FOR AFEW OOOD PEOPLE

W* st Shrewibury Motors Inc. Irs pfoud of thoBxcsssrrt rsputsfJoa our ssrvlos depsrtment Isknown for. Our protosMonsllsin towsrd our ou*-tofTws has kicrasssd our rspsst sskis buski***to (point whsrs ws at* expanding our **rvtc«d*p*rtm*nl. W* can contlnu* to saUsfy our cu$-oml»*rav*^«WT*pfot«) ($k>uJ9iTi lnoTo»*technician 8taf(.Shrswsbury Motors Inc. is looking tor a taw good:

,* TECHNICIANS• PORTERS• CAR DETAILERS

Volkswagen or Ssab experience l ihelpful but not sdsntld. The few whoare chosen will have excellent workingcondrHom, Incentive pay plan andfrlno* benefits.

CONTACT BILL McSOflLEYOR TONY KOPP AT

(201)741-4500

Against Toyota, Hoilda and Nissan

df.iv -W-T *w AM #1/1/1I a ia 949uvv

at my wn i T U M CHIVYRIME CHEVYCROWN CHEW

jnvnton

FRANCIS CHIVY

NEW AC. CHEVYKavny

LYNN CHEVYBURACK CHIVYWALLACEWIQDER CH-ADOUART.R.

Mindhri

MOTORSJUNE CHEWALLAMIRICANCHIVYD.W1THIWCOUNTRYP*RKCHBWMOOUSRI CHIVY

POTOWUNMOTORS

ROBERTSCHEW

aEARHART CHEVYAVERS CHEW

EaMpM

KITSON CHIWDREW CHEW

I was about to buy an imported carwhen I decided to stop first at aChevy Go-Getter.

Am I glad I did.I found that, for every import car I

had priced, my Go-Getter had aChevy wth a lot more room at a lotlower price.

Like his top-of-the-line Caprice. Itseats 6 adults in comfort for $5,460less than the comparable 5-passengerNissan and $6,991 less than thecomparable 5-passenger Toyota.

His sporty Cavalier with room for 5prices as much as $2,076 less thancomparable Toyotas and Nissans,which seat only 4.

And the same goes for his new lineof Chevy imports. Chevy Spectrum,for example, seats 5 and costs about$1,200 less than the comparable 4-passenger Honda.

So, whether you want an importedor a domestic Chevy, you'll do a lotbetter in price and in room at yourChevy Go-Getter.Companion! batad on mantif. tugg. prlcaa aa of 677/88. Ikx,Irani and ui» not Included.

CHEVYCHEVY

SULUVANCHIWCIRCllcHEWCENTURY CHIVY

BROTHERS CHIVYLAmH CHIVYBAMIISCHEWHMCHIW

urnMULTICHEWRO1TS CHIVY•URO CHIVYKONNIR'S CHIVY

CBargar.SunatPvtnan.lM*

S EXTRA-

MONDAY. JUNE 16. 1986

jp, ...became the oldest golfer in

Mtournament. shooting a ohe-fam four days-

Hawks'WalshheadseastByOAWSALTEH

The Register

WEST LONG BRANCH — Morumouth College eeeistant basketfball coach Dennis Walsh will betaking his parkway passe*;subway token* and all hi* otherrecruiting paraphenelia teNortheastern University in B0S7ton as the Hawk aide ha* accepteda similar position with the Terrlien.

Walsh will be Joining new headcoach Carl Pogel after spendingthe past two years with theHonmouth program. The assignsment will be Walsh's fifth, andone that he is very excited about.

"Actually, I didn't even look forthe Job," Walsh said. "I've knownCarl for three years now. He'sbeen an assistant at Northeasternfor seven years and ha* done thebulk of their recruiting. He waspromised the Job If the head coachever left and he gave me a call. Itwas Just a matter of keeping myoptions open.

"financially, I have improvedmyself," Walsh continued. "Forthe last six or seven seasons,Northeastern has won over 150games, so they have been one of.the most successful programs Inthe East. From that respect, It isa move upward. They haveeverybody back from a team thatwon 26 games last season andhave a great chance to repeat.

"The EC AC North is a very goodconference with schools like Bos-ton U. and Siena and Northeasternhas been the class of that con-ference. Reggie Lewis is one of thepremier players in the countryand We* Puller, out of Camden, laa good player and very, wellrespected up there."

Prior to Walsh's stint with ths;Hawks, the Bayside, Queens*native spent a year at St.Bonaventure as the top assistantand then helped build LamarUniversity into the class of theSouthland Conference. In Walsh'sfive yean at Lamar, that club wonthe conference title four straightyean and went to the NCAAtourney three straight yean. Two

See Walsh, Page SC

Marlboro tops in Register pollMarlboro High School failed to

get past the first round of theNJSIAA Central Jersey Group IVbaseball tournament while Free-hold Township (Group III) andMenasquan (Group II) capturedstate baseball titles.

It might be surprising, there-fore, that Marlboro beat out Free-hold Township and Manasquan asThe Register's No. 1 team in thefinal poll of the season.

The Mustangs (22-7), however,had a Rood case for No. 1. They

earned the No. 1 spot by winningboth the Monmouth College In-vitational and the Shore Con-ferenceTournament and finishedthe season with IB wins in theirlast 16 games.The only setbackwas to J.P. Stevens in the statetournament.

"We had one bad inning whenthey scored five runs," Marlborocoach Ed Becker said.

The Mustangs struggled in thefirst half of the season and wereonly 7-6 following a loss to Red

Bank Catholic. From here,Marlboro took off.

"It seemed that there was some-thing wrong In every game earlyin the season," Becker said. "Butthey put thing* together for a fewgames and that gave them con-fidence. It showed what theycould do."

Pitcher-shortstop SteveFitzgerald was the key toMarlboro's success. He had a 10-2record and a 1.98 ERA. Fitzgerald

See Marlboro, Pip K

Boys Top 101. Marlboro.IHHtMBlS. Freehold Tn4. Ocean Twp..........5. R.B. Catholic8. Mlddletown N. -.7. Shore b f ,8. Monmonth Reg..9. Mlddletown S..10.

(21-(17-10-1)

.. (17-9-1)— (1S-8)- (18-9-1)

(18-11)F.H....... (14-10-1)

ASSOCIATED PRESSLIMPING OUT — Jimmy Connors appears to be using hisracquet as a walking stick during his Queen's Club tennis finalyesterday In London. Tim Mayotte waa the winner when aninjured Connors left In the second set. See story, page 8C.

Manasquan bestin area softball

When the season began, Manas-quan softball coach Pat Barnabawas confident that her teamwould have a good season. Sheturned out to be 100 percentcorrect.

The Big Blue, fourth in the lastRegister poll three weeks ago,clinched the No. 1 position in thefinal Register Top 10 Softball pollof the season thanks mainly to itscapturing the Shore ConferenceSoftball Championship with a 7-2victory over Toms River South. Italso won the "B" South cham-pionship with an unbeaten record.

Manasquan (21-3) won five in arow, suffered back-to-backlosses to Red Bank Catholic andSt. Rose, and then won 16 of Itslast 17 games losing only to SouthPlainfield in the NJSIAA CentralJersey Group H tournament.

Manaaquan had an outstandinghitting attack and one of theShore's top pitchers in JenniferSlemassko who posted a 17-1record with a 1.34 earned runaverage. The top hitter for the BigBlue was outfielder Nadia Clarkwho rapped out 46 hits, scored 46runs and batted .641. Two othertop hitters were second basemanLiz Janda, who pounded the ballfor a .433 average with 36 hitsand 33 runs batted In, and catcherChris Hllla who batted .600 with28 hits and 25 RBIs.

Girls Top 10Kjn1.

i.*. MUMIetowa N,4. St. ROM5. BBC

10. Hater Dei(14-10)(16-t)

The Shore Conference victorycompleted a great spring for theMansaquan softball and baseballteams with the baseball teamwinning the Group II state title.

Shore Conference "A" DivisionNorth champion MiddletownSouth captured second placealthough the Eagles and rivalMlddletown North had the sameoverall record of 10-4 and splitthe two games with each other.Mlddletown South, however,earned second place when Mid-dletown North was upset byMatawan late in the season. Thatsetback gave the Eagles the title.

Mlddletown South was lastyear's No. 1 team and the Eaglesdid i i l ll thi

THEREGISTER/GREGQEUMANWE'RE NUMBER I I — Stave Fitzgerald of Marlboro High Schooll t k h ih t l t d b The Rgister asdid surprisingly well this year lets everyone know which team was selected by The Register as

SM Mwuqmn Page tc t n e outstanding high school baseball team in the area for 1986;

Curry

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DRAFT CONTENDERS — These are some of the top•contenders (or tomorrow's NBA draft. Top row, from left: DellCurry. Dwayne "Pearl" Washington, Walter Berry, John Williams,

Greg Drelling and Brad Sellers. Bottom row, from left: MauriceMartin, Ken Barlow, Billy Thompson, Anthony Jones, BuckJohnson and Larry Krystkowlak.

Quick looks at NBA prospectsNRW TOR* (AP) — A Hs» of flrst-rW!™!

prospects for the NBA Draft to be heldtomorrow, June 17, at the Felt Forum:

MatkAlMria,Dwl»J^, KB... VtJ M , fctifg.

A Dave DsBmsthere done according to•couts. Finished as [take's third all-timetfadlng scorer. Flayed center his first twojresre. Moved to perimeter forward as ajunior and played power forward Ha aeaioryear. Defense is Ms strength, as he held

' Danny Manning to four points la NCAAsemifinal. Also possesses a good outside

fissi teas: HAIA for s!I

Is an aggressive center snd a good«yaasir. Has good alas snd frflrfrrflwofcBut lacks speed. Led Kansas"his senior year. Started his «Wlchtta Stats and transferredout the 1982-83 season.

DavePeltl,Texae-BIY^W.i.lUsfi,

Has good range for a ae—

thehil

icMandl*

one year, andJ h B

Will

Bedford, MamsUatt.T - « , t M . . . 1 7 4 p f « , M r p « .

An early entry, has great end-to-endspssd and Is s good shot Blocker. Finishedsecond at Memphis State, behind Keith Lesiwith 284 career blocked shots. Improved hisscoring in.his Junior year by more than fivepoints. Still needs work in some areas. Builtalong the lines of Boston center RobertParish.

Sttsrf.t.Mk#*8, BIS. . . 99J> ps*. ,11.1 d »

As a Junior, won virtually every player ofthe -ear award Jr. the ssUej= rsaks. Hss =r.unorthodox left-handed shot, but gets itoff. A strong post-up player in college buthis outside shot is suspect. Some scoutsdoubt he'll be effective. However, he hasbeen a top player at every level. Set seasonschool records for points (826), field goalsmade (S27) and blocked shots (78).

Len Bias, Maryland6 - 8 , 2 1 0 . . . t S J n

la —patted to nave an Ion the team that drafts him. Has excellentleaping ability and a soft Jump shot. IsMaryland's all-time leading scorer and wasnamed AOC Player of the Year. Is able to putthe ball on the floor and shoot off thedribble. Still feels he hasn't reached his

I *».•* rpg.an immediate impact

DeU Carry, Vliglala Tech6 - « , l M . . . 24.1 ppg., 6,8 rp«.

Scouts liken him to New jersey's OtisBirdsong. Has a delicate shot and is a strongrebounder. Finished as the second all-timescorer In Metro Conference history, only 18points shy of Memphis State's Keith lee.Named Player of the Tear In the conferencelast season. Had a career-high 41 pointst * " * n^mmu for a conference record.

Bra* Dugherty, North CarollaaM

get drafted i* first round because ofl a * speed, but will bt a projectsschool's second sll tsmssffortng leader, oary17 points behind Nat* Archibald. Led teamwith 40 blocked shots.

fe^dsrTnaysdimaU forward inwUI move into Uwbackcourt in the NBA. bthe Mid-American Conference's aU-Umeleading scorer and second all-time re-bounder, behind Nate Thurmond. Was tin52AC PtfiyiS* V«-£M£ Tssr. SSSSMM S« the Sspfive hi the nstfon insteals.

M H . U S . . . 16.1 ppfWSjOrpg.Just 20 years old. Is a quick leaper. Needs

to work on his passing snd shooting. Left,Georgia after his freshman season sndplayed for Simac of the Italian League.Became a starter for Georgia after ninegames and led team in scoring and rebound-ing. Bas excellent athletic skills snd showslots of potential.

Back Johnson, Alabama6-7. 200 . . . 20.7 ppg., I S rpg.

la a quick leaper and has an excellentJump hook which he developed In hissophomore year. Led Alabama hi scoringand rebounding his final three yean.Possesses good defensive skills. Finishedcareer as fourth all-time scoring leader at,

.Did not p|ay highi because ot taw. Hut gat

ar, and grew seven Inches.Jahn BMisy, Osantai toeh

Can play either center or forward. Ronsthe court well, is a good shot blocker andpasser. Was MVP of Aloha Classic, spostseason all-star tournament, making 18of 20 shots from the field.

Brad SeUecs, Ohio St.6-11,211. . . 19.8 m v , I M rpg.

l with an average of2.9 per game. Named MVP of the NIT. Ledt M W t T ( k d l « i h U n

points ond, i,'history.

the Bic Ten's leading aortiwr «») fini.h~isecond' In the nation, behind Wagner'sTerranoa Bailev. Main* thrau» arnun) Mmbetter players.* Holds atHtme'record* Insccrisg, assists, Steals «ttd free throwpercentage at Michigan State.

•-10, S M . . . I M ppg., t . l rpg.Led the Wolverines in scoring and re-

bounding for three years. Tied Brad Sellersfor Big Ten lead in blocked shots with 97last season. A power forward who can runthe floor. Also possesses a soft outside shot.

Started collegeid hi i

p * , ioutside but moved

, t t M P M , » «May bs the first player selected. He is

compared to Boston's Kevin McBale, as hecan score inside or outside. Doesn't Jumpwell, but has long arms and good hands andis an effective shotblocker. Is versatile, canplay either center or power forward. Won'tbe 21 until Oct. 19.

Ishamy PawM—, Pake2 1 W M J S 46 - 2 . 1 W . . . M J n « , S 4 a p g .

A quick and durable player. Also hasgreat leaping ability. Should be one of the~top three guards selected. Could be a smallNo. 2 guard * point guard. Finished ssr»ik»'« »ii-*lni« JwrfJiMwofw and second ir.ACC history, behind Fake Forest's DickieHemrte. was tne leading scorer in the NCAA

. tournament with IBS points.

Anthony Jones, Nevada-Las Vegaa6-6, IM. 18.0 PPB..B.4 rpg.

Has a good outside shot. Possesses quick-ness, good Jumping ability and i s * strongdefensive player. Can battle taller playersunder the basket. Transferred fromGeorgetown and blossomed under JerryTarkanian's free-wheeling offense. NamedPCAA Co-Player of the Year.

Maurice Martin, St. ioeaat'a, Pa.6-6 ,200. . . 17.8 pp*. 6.8 rpg.

Some scouts are touting him as the top bigguard. Has great range and quick binds.Was the Atlantic 10 Player of the Year. Wasone of the 20 finalists during the VS.Olympic Trials before suffering an injury.

Chuck Person, Anborn6-8 ,215. . . 21.6 pp*. 7.9 rpg.

Finished career ss Auburn's all-timeleading scorer and third in SEC history. Haspower forward's build and small forward'srange. He can handle the ball and playdefense. Is projected as a small forward Inthe proa and could be a lottery pick,

Densfr Eodmaa, SB Ofclahnaaa St.S-8,810. . . 24.4 ppfr, 17.8 rp»

The small College Player of the Year and

ginside his senior year. Can play either smallor power forward. An intense player and Isphyaically and mentally ready for the NBA.Scouts believe he can score from IS feetdespite playing in the middle during college.

Chris Washbara, North Carolina St.6-11,204. . . 17.6 ppg., 6.7 rpg.

An- early entry ss a sophomore. Missedmost of his freshman season but made greatstrides In his first full year. Led theWolfpack In scoring and rebounding. Hasunlimited potential and can score inside andout. Will work in slowly as a rookie andcouM be one the best centers in the NBA Ina few years.

Dwayne Washington, gyrac—e>6-2,19S. . . 17.7 ppfr, 7.81

The best pure point guard in the draft. Anexcellent passer and quick hands on de-fense. The all-time leader in assists atSyracuse snd in-the Big Bast A greatpenetrator. His style will nourish in theNBA- Could be the first guard selected.

JohnWUUama,LoBlalana8t.•-•V m .., 1 7 * PPfr, M IM.

Left after sophomore season snd couldhave used more college seasoning. Hasexcellent skills with great potential. Canr«BiUa tiM Uu/Uke a guiuu, KOTC inaide orout, psaa and rebound. Led LSU in scoring,rebounding snd blocked shots. Will turn 20on Oct. 26.

Women's pro basketball tries againRALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Wayne

Fulcher says he's learned fromthe mistakes Of others, and that'swhy he thinks his NationalWomen's Basketball Associationwill succeed where three previousleagues have failed.• "u/e feel our time has come,"Fulcher said. "We have a newconcept."

There had been no market forwomen's professional basketball

r»2n the U.S. until 1978, when the'{Women's Professional Basketball,' -league was formed. There were> » 7 teams when the league started,. 'but financial woes cut that figure

;io eight, and by 1981, the league

Then, there was the LadlesBasketball Association, whichwas born on the West Coast in1080, but apparently never got offa Jump shot.

The third effort was hi 1984,when the Women's AmericanBasketball Association was de-veloped by Bill Byrne. That leaguemanaged to start a season, but bythe end of the year was mired indisruption which forced theleague to close the year with threeteams playing a barnstormingtour to reach those cities whichlost clubs.

Byrne vowed to haye a league in1986, but it never occurred.

With those failures, the last

refuge for college women whowanted to play more basketballwas Europe, but Fulcher wants tohalt the migration — and the.flops.

"'This is an opportunity to givewomen the chance to play ballhere where the game was in-vented," he said, adding thatEurope was "light years ahead ofus" in the development ofwomen's, pro basketball.

Fiilcher, who ssys he'spromoted closed-circuit telecastsof heavyweight boxing, has whathe ssys is the best plan forsuccessful women's professionalbasketball.

"We're in cities that are con-

ducive to women's basketball. Ibelieve you have to crawl beforeyou can walk," he said. "Welearned from the other leagues.'

The league conducted a regionaldraft June 6, parceling playerswith regional recognition to theleague's eight teams. The idea IS tokeep the players close to theirhomes and bring out the fans whowatched them in college.

"Smaller is better," Fulchersaid. "And we think it will grow,also, with our regional draft tocontinue the following that someof these players have gotten. Thegrass roots approach told us theseteams draw. Once a fan gets In thestands, he'll be back*."

First roundof NBA draftstill mystery

NEW YORK (AP) — With noAkeem Olajuwon or PatrickEwing standing at the head of theclass, the roll call in the firstround of tomorrow's NBA draft

mid go in several directions.The Philadelphia 76ers won the

first pick In last month's draftlottery and since then, there hasbeen talk of trades, most of them 'involving that No. 1 pick andunhappy center Moses Malone.But Malone's $2.1 million annualsalary make any trade difficult tocomplete, so ttie chances are the76ers still Will pick first.

Most of General Manager PatWilliams comments have beendirected st North Carolinacenter-forward Brad Daugherty,who would give a 7-footer to theteam with the shortest averageheight in the NBA.

"He's going to be stable," Wil-liams said. "He's going to im-prove. He's going to score. He'llplsy big forward and center."

The 76ers and the NBA cham-pion Boston Celtics, who'picksecond, got their high selections intrades with non-playoff teams'(the Los Angeles Clippers sndSeattle). While there is no"franchise" player such as Ewingor Olajuwon, both teams figure tocome away with a solid talent.

"This is a draft of great athletesand considerable depth," saidMarty Blake, director of scoutingfor the NBA. "There are at least30 potential first-round players.From a depth standpoint, this willbe one of the best drafts in years."

Following the 76ers and Celticscome Golden State and Indiana,teams that finished last in theirdivisions.

The consensus of generalmanagers at the seven-team lot-tery on May 18 was that an upperechelon of Daugherty, Northfiaroltna fltstr't Chris Waahbum,William Bedford of Memphis Stateand Len Bias of Maryland — In noparticular order — probablywould be taken by the first four

Wsshburn is 6-11, Bedford 7-0and Bias 6-8, reflecting spreference by most teams to draftfor sise, If possible. Once the firsthalf-dozen players are chosen,however, size becomes less sfactor.

"We really need help at guard,but if we had been lit the top threeor four picks, we might have feltbound to get a bigger player," saidNorm Sonju of the DallasMavericks, who pick seventh."For us, there Is some advantageto picking where we are."

The New York Knicks, who gotEwing with the top pick a yearago, are fifth, followed byPhoenix; Dallas, Cleveland, Chi-cago, San Antonio, Detroit, Wash-.ington, New Jersey, Portland,Utah, Denver, Sacramento, Den-ver, At lanta , Houston,Philadelphia, Milwaukee, the LosAngeles Lakers and Portland. Ola-juwon was the No. 1 pick twoyears ago, by Houston.

There are 24 first-round picksbecause Cleveland, which tradedits 1986 first-round choice toDallas, was awarded an extra pickwhen new owners bought the'team, in 1983.

Washburn and Bedford are ex-pected to be the cream of the cropof underclassmen who chose toenter the draft.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NBA BOUND — Duke guard Johnny Dawkins slam dunks the ballduring NCAA tournament action in March. Dawkins, a quick andtalented guard, could be one of the top selections in tomorrow'sNational Basketball Association draft.

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Open gallery; 'Come on, Ray, bring it home9SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — The

only barbs gt 8hinnecock Hills yesterdaywere on its thick bushes.

The U.S. Open's final-round crowdwas well behaved; It knew when to cheerand when) to be quiet.

A day earlier, a spectator had hurledcutting remarks at second-and third-round leader Greg Norman, who re-

!- sponded angrily and called the gallery- the wont he ever had encountered.>- He couldn't say that about yesterday's>'• gallery.

..,'• "Come on Greg," one spectator shouted• to Norman after the Australian, who( faltered after leading going intdthe final'.' round, walked to the 13th tee.

Earlier, as Ben Crenshaw walked upthe 10th fairway while trailing by Justone stroke, a fan yelled, "Ben, good luck,good luck, keep it up."

And, when Bay Floyd walked up hispath to victory toward the 18th green,his triumph all but assured, the call camefrom the crowd: "Come on Ray, bring ithome."

It was typical."So far it's been OK. I think Norman

was right yesterday," Tom Errico, 26, aspectator from Framingham, Mass., said."I'm from Boston, so I don't like NewYork anyway.'*

Bob Kerning, 26, of Malverne, N.Y.,said that when a fan yelled to Normanthat he was choking Saturday, "that's

Just New York fans, in general. They'relike Dobermans. They're not afraid toturn on people."

On Sunday, the only people theyseemed to turn on were photographersand policemen. And even that was donegood-naturedly.

"Down, down," a fan Implored to agroup of photographers blocking hisview of the 17th green. "One guy shouldbe taking all the pictures anyway."

As Floyd reached the 18th green, apoliceman on a nearby hillside stood infront of some other spectators.'

"Get down, get down," he waa told byonlookers.

Dodlely, he waved in mock surrenderand sat at the crest of the hill withoutprotest as the crowd applauded loudly.

There were moments when players hadto direct onlookers to their proper loca-tions.

Lennie Clements, trying to cut a rightdogleg to the green, waved spectatorsabout 100 yards in front of him backabout 20 feet from the ropes that keptthem off the course.

And Floyd politely advised some re-porters watching him tee off at the 18thhole to move "so you're not in my visionthere. Thank you."

As he focused in on his first U.S. Opentitle and fourth major championship,

Floyd had little contact with the crowd.He strode with a serious expression upthe last few fairways, looking straightahead. As he neared the last green andthe cheers 'became louder, he wavedlightly to his left, placed his fingers onthe tip of his cap in recognition and keptwalking.

After he sank his final putt of the dayfor a par, he left the green and the chantbegan, "Raymond, Raymond, Raymond."

Norman was still on the course. But hewas out of contention and the crowdarouritt him had dwindled.

"The gallery was pretty good,"Norman summed up Sunday, "like theyshould be."

Lost ball endedNicklaus hopes

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MNflkM — Hal Sutton celebrates his birdie on the ninth hole at theU.S. Open yesterday in Southampton, N.Y. Sutton finished with afour-day score of 282, three shots off the pace and in a three-way tie for third place.

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) —In hindsight, Jack Nicklaus said,he lost the U.S. Open when he losthis ball. And that was on the firstday. i

"You look back at it the 'lostbail' deal started it all," he said.

Nicklaus was given a stroke anddistance penalty on the 10th holeThursday when his ball couldn'tbe found under a berry bush untilhe had returned back to the tee tohit another shot.

He went on to suffer two moredouble bogeys on the back nine,coming home in the cold, windy,wet misery with a 41 that left himat 77 for the day, 7 over par and7 out of the lead.

He never recovered/ Despiteclosing rounds of 67 and 68Saturday and yesterday, he fin-ished at 284, 4 over par.

"I lost five shots that day, shot77, and I finished five strokesbehind the eventual winner,"Nicklaus said.

Caddy-son, Jackie, said hisfather turned to him on the 15thgreen yesterday and said, "Talkabout somebody who gave thetournament away."

"You mean Greg Norman?"Jackie asked, referring to theAustralian who led through the

second 'and third rounds butballooned to 6 over par for thefinal round.

"Nope," his father replied. "Me.It was mine to win."

Nicklaus, in fact, thought hestill had a chance to work someMasters magic on the last day, ashe did at Augusta when he madeup four strokes in the last 18holes.

"When I was 2-under par afterfive holes, I felt I had a goodshot," Nicklaus said. "Then Imissed a short putt for bogey onthe seventh hole and I bogeyed the10th.

"I felt if I shot 661 would get atie, and if I shot 64 I would win.As it turned out I needed 63, butif I had put 64 on the board, thingsmight have turned out differcnt-

Nlcklaus said he really hadn'tstarted thinking about winningthe Grand Slam of Masters, U.S.Open, British Open and PGA tour-naments all in the same year.

"I really wasn't going to givethat any thought until I had wonhere and at Turnberry (Scotland)In the British Open," Nicklaussaid. "I had a good tournament. Ihave no complaints. I enjoyedplaying at Shinnecock."

and you can't help but

One name he didn't see waa• Nicklaus. Or Tom Watson. Or

Seve Bailesteros.' None of them really got un-

tracked. Nicklaus could not re-capture the Masters magic. Hehad a 68 that left him fivestrokes back at 284.

Watson, a five-time BritishOpen champion, and Bailesteros,the dashing Spaniard and two-,time Masters winners, finishedat 289, 10 back. Bailesteros hada closing 73, Watson 76.

• While they weren't in it, itseemed almost everyone elsewas.

There were Wadkins, a formerPGA title-holder and probablyFloyd's closest friend on thetour, and Beck, not yet a winner,matching the new record 65 setearlier In the day by MarkCalcavecchia, then sitting by,waiting and wondering if Floydwould told.

Wadkins knew better. ."I've played a lot of golf with

' him, and I've never seen any. back-off in him. I don't expect to

today," he said.And he didn't.Beck and Wadkins had to be

content with a share of second.There was Norman, the flax-

on-halred Australian whoseemed ready to run away withthe tournament both Friday andSaturday and finally relin-quished the lead for good on thethird hole Sunday.

There was the 46-year-oldTrevino, trying to take a pagefrom Nicklaus' book and rollback the years. He got the bookoff the shelf, but he couldn't getIt open.

And there were the others,Bob Tway and Hal Sutton andPayne Stewart and MarkMcCumber and Ben Crenshaw,without a victory since his 1984Masters triumph.

Altogether, 10 of them eitherled or shared the top spot at onestage or another.

At one time or another, allbacked away — all but Floyd.

Trevino, seeking a third U.S.Open, simply could not keeppace. He had a closing 71 andtied with Sutton, the formerPGA champion, at 282. Suttonalso was 1 over par for theclosing round.

Crenshaw and Stewart werenext at 283, Crenshaw with a 69that included three consecutivebirdies. Stewart, who plays sowell so often in golf's premierevents, once had the lead aloneat 1 under but bogeyed two holesin • row, missing 6-foot putts onboth.

CHECKING IT OUT — Payne Stewart, sporting his trademarkknickers, checks the path for his putt on the ninth hole atyesterday's U.S. Open. Stewart once held a 1-under lead, butbogeyed two straight holes and finished at 283.

Inkstersecond straightKeystone title

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — JuliInkster got a second chance to winher second straight $260,000Lady Keystone Open and hersecond straight LPGA title.

Inkster parred the first hole ofa playoff with Debbie Massey andCindy Hill yesterday to take home$37,500, giving her another sec-ond — second place on the LPGAmoney list this year with a total of$225,000.

Massey, who led by one strokegoing into Sunday's round at theHershey Country Club, bogeyedthe 18th hole to finish at 72. whileInkster and Hill missed birdieputts to tie at a 6-under-par 210after 64 holes. Inskter had herthird straight 70 Sunday, whileHill also shot a final-round 70.

"I really thought I lost thetournament when I missed thatputt," she said. "I was lucky to geta second chance."

All three players had excellentdrives to start the playoff on the405-yard first hole. But Inkster'ssecond shot, 190 yards with a 4-iron, landed in the heart of thegreen, while Hill pushed her sec-ond shot into the gallery andMassey's second shot went overthe green.

Hill chipped into the trap andtook a double bogey. Massey lefther chip shot short and two-putted for a bogey.

Inkster, with a 12-footer for

birdie, lagged her putt to withintwo feet of the cup and had aneasy tap-in for the victory. Shealso won the McDonald's Classiclast week.

"It was to my advantage to hitfirst," Inkster said, referring toher second shot. "I was sharpwith my irons all day. I knew if Icould hit a good shot it would putthe pressure on Cindy and Debbie.

"I really didn't expect par towin it," she said.

Massey, who held a two-shotlead after. 11 holes, bogeyed the12th and the 18th, where shedrove into the trees.

Inkster almost fell out of con-tention with a double bogey atnine, while Hill rallied withbirdies on 16 and 17 to grab ashare of the lead.

Turner started the day at 6-under, but could not make up amground. Young, who missed abirdie putt on 18, had a 70.

Sandra Palmer, who started theday at 2 over par, became theearly leader in the clubhouse aftera 6-under-par 66 gave her a 212total. She finished in a tie withBetsy King, Nancy Scranton andKim Shipman.

Pat Bradley, the tour's leadingmoney winner, was a shot behindPalmer, closing with a 69 for a213, along with Becky Pearson,Alice Miller, Jan Stephenson andJo Ann Washam.

"I Bet You Didn't Know"BnugM To You By QEORQE WALL

Did you know that one ot the mostsuccessful managers In big leaguebaseball history was sn absolutefailure as a manager until he was 59years old — and then after that age

, he want on to take more teams to'the World Series than any other

manager Jn history? ... CaseyStengel managed In the majors be-tween the ages of 44 and 58 andNEVER finished higher than 5th

Ci... Then at ags 59 he won Mspennant — and then won the

amazing total of 10 pennants be-tween the agss of 59 and 70.

Why Is a boxing ring called a ••ring-when it's realty a square? ... In theearly days of boxing, flghtersfought in a circular area and theword "ring" remained even thoughthe shape of the fighting areschanged.

w know that baseball starI Jackson once played ma|or-l football? ... Jackson played

u^llfor Arizona State In 1965. atthe tight end position.

I bet you didn't know... ITS HERE:The Exciting new Cougar RSI

HUQ FOR THE WINNER — Juli Inkster, of LosAltos, Calif., gets a hug from her father, JackSimpson, after she won the LPGA Lady Keystone

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Open golf tournament on the first playoff holeyesterday in Hershey, Pa. This is the second yearin a row that Juli has won the tournament.

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ate

BASEBALL

cocoonaids Sox starIn .400 chase

BOSTON (AP) — Wade Boggsand his cocoon are inseparable.They go hand in hand as theBoston Red Sox' two—time battingchampion threatens to becomemajor league baseball's first .400hitter in 46 yean.

Boggs uses his cocoon as apersonal shelter to avoid beingdistracted.

"One of the first things Ilearned in life is that if you builda cocoon no one can divert youfrom your goals," he explained.

Boggs insisted that every game— not hitting .400 — is his dailyconcern; baseball greatness is hisacknowledged goal.: "I build a cocoon every daybecause greatness in this businessis built by performing every day,every month, every year," hesaid.: "He concentrates on every

pitch, follows it all the way to theglove," Boston catcher Rich Ged-man said. "He concentrates everyday. There are days when the restof us think we're concentrating,but we're not. I don't think he hasthose days.": Boggs said he became aware of(he importance of concentrationas a boy when he watched PeteRose and the way he'd follow theball. "It became a mental thing. SoI always follow the ball — andblock everything else out," hesaid. I' Boggs, who began this seasonwith a career average of .351 with771 hits in four years with theRed Sox, hit .368 in 1986 with 240hits, most in the major leaguessince 1930. His average was Bos-ton's highest since Hall of Famerfed Williams hit .388 in 1957.

Now, with his average hovering

• *I always followthe ball and blockeverything else out?'

WadeBoggaBoston slugger

around .400, Boggs is trying tobecome the first .400 hitter in themajors since Williams hit .406 in1941.

"I Just have to get as many hitsas I can and whatever number Iend up with, that will be It," hesaid of his chances.

Boggs admits "I might have astronger drive" after losing hisarbitration bid in February for a$1.85 million salary this year. Hehad to settle for $1.36 million,after winning $1 million from anarbitrator in 1984.

The son of a retired militaryofficer, Boggs is a man of selfdiscliplinc and regimentation. Hiswork timetable rarely changes,from the time of his pregamedinner, mostly chicken, to thetune he checks Into the cluhouseand puts on his uniform. He evenallows time for interviews orother public relations demands.

Boggs is prepared for the addeddemands on his time If he con-tinues' to flirt with .400. Helearned of those demands in 1983,when he led the league with a .361average, and last year when hehad a 28-game hitting streak andthere was talk of him challengingJoe DiMaggio's record of 66games.

"I let people with cameras cometo my home and follow me to thegrocery store," he said of 1983.

Bret,Brettailing

KANSAS .CITY, Mo. (AP) —George Brett was hitting .232 acouple of weeks ago when aKansas City Royals fan SD-

ASSOCI ATE D PRESS

BOOQS AT BAT — Boston Red Sox thirdbaseman Wade Boggs follows through on aswing in the batting cage during workouts at

training camp in Winter Haven, Fla., In March.Boggs Is one of the top hitters In the majorleagues again this year, hitting near .400.

Beaver's East Coast dream on hold againCHICAGO (AP) — Pitcher Tom Seaver of

the Chicago White Sox appears to havestruck out again in his efforts to be tradedto an East Coast ballclub.

The latest series of talks between the Soxand the New York Yankees have fallenthrough, and Seaver — who wants to becloser to his Connecticut home — now says

' he is "never real optimistic" about going tothe Yankees.-4 Officials of the two teams discussedtrading the veteran right-hander to theYankees in exchange for relief pitcherBrian Fisher.- "The two parties act like they want to

get together, but it's not getting done,"Seaver said Saturday.

The Chicago Tribune reported yesterday

the Yankees had second thoughts abouttrading-Fisher, 24, who had 14 saves lastseason but has been struggling this year,and withdrew his name from the deal: -. "My good friend (Yankee owner) GeorgeSteinbrenner, is always looking for a goodbargain," said Sox chairman Jerry Heinsdorf. "In this case, the price they werewilling to give up for Seaver wasn'tenough."

"We thought we had a deal late Friday,but'today there are no talks planned,"Reinsdorf said. ,

Also in the picture are the Boston RedSox, who are in the tight race with theYankees in the American League East.

The New York Daily News said Sunday

(hat the Red Sox are interested in Seaverand would offer outfielder Tony Armas.

Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa thinksthe speculation has affected Seaver, whogave up six runs In seven innings Saturday.night as the Sox lost 7-3 at Seattle,dropping his record to 2-5.

"For anyone who knows him, there's nodoubt that this has had an effect on him,"LaRussa said. "He's a professional and astrong man. But this is not the Tom Seavergoing out there with every edge he's had."

White Sox operations chief Ken Har-relson said the only way to end speculationis to stop discussing trades and; "that's notan option given our situation now." He wasreferring to the team's poor record.

Reinsdorf said Saturday the teams talks

had been talking for several days, butYankee spokesman Harvey Greene said he

'didn't know the teams had been discussinga Seaver trade.

1 "We want to accommodate Tom Seaver'sdesire to finish his career in New York,"Reinsdorf said Saturday.

Seaver has often expressed a° desire tofinish his career near his Greenwich,Conn., home.

Beaver, a future Hall of Famer with 306victories, is 2-3 this season with a 3.91earned run average.

Seaver began his major-league career in1967 with the New York Mets and won thefirst of three Cy Young Awards in 1969.with a 25-7 record, leading the Mete totheir first and only world championship.

preached Manager Dick Howser."I bet my neighbor $5 that If

firett has 460 at-bats this year,he'll get his average over .300,"the fan said.

"What are you going to buywith the money you win?" How-ser asked.

As manager of the strugglingworld champion Kansas CityRoyals, Howser has many worri-es, but George Brett's battingaverage is not one of them. Bar-ring Injury, Howser has figuredall along that his all-star thirdbaseman will be near if notbeyond the .316 career average hecarried into his 13th major leagueseason.

Justifying the confidence of themanager and the betting public,Brett, 33, launched into a battingtear about 10 days ago. He was 4-for-4 against Minnesota on June6. Then he went 5-for-5 againstthe Seattle Mariners four dayslater, pumping his average by 18points to .284.

However, Howser remainsworried about the Royals' otherBret — 22-year-old right-handerBret Saberhagen. After a rockystart, last year's Cy Young winnerand World Series Most ValuablePlayer would have to go 17-0 therest of the season to match his20-6 showing of last season. Hewas 6V6 last week, although hisearned run average is a respect-able 3.48 after his 2.87 lastseason.

One problem has been littlehitting support, partially becauseof good friend Brett's slow start.

"The thing I've noticed most ofall is iliat he's given up three andfour runs in some innings," How-ser said. "Big innings are knock-ing him out. He'll give up three orfour runs in an inning, and thenshut them down completely therest of the way. In my opinion,he's just going through' a stage."

Saberhagen is trying not topanic.

"I'm Just trying to be myself,"he said. "... Just trying to go outthere and make good pitches andget ilium u> hit it at somebody."

Despite his problems,Saberhagen is the only AmericanLeague pitcher with two shutouts.He also has a credible strikeouts-to-walks ratio, with 16 bases-on-balls and 53 strike outs"

"His stuff has been go.-d,"Howser said. "It's Just those biginnings that knock his wheelsoff."

Some players find special meaning in Father's DayBy KEN PETERS

AP Sports Writer

Father's Day had a special meaning for a handfulof former clubhouse kids who grew up shagging fliesand playing pepper with the best in baseball, andfollowed their dads into the major leagues.

After yesterday's games, second-generationmajor leaguers Dale Berra, Cal Ripken Jr., BuddyBeU and Barry Bonds figured to have a similarmessage for their fathers: "Thanks, Dad."

"My father has been a very positive influence onme ... He taught me to enjoy the game," said Berra,the New York Yankees' third baseman whose Hall ofFame father, Yogi, managed the Yankees for 16games in 1985 while his son was with the team. Yogi.now is. a coach with the Houston Astros.. "He took me around the clubhouse when I was a

young kid, both the Yankees' and the Mets', and itwas a very positive thing to see these older guysplaying a game that I loved. I knew right then thatI wanted to be a big league player."

BeU, Cincinnati's third baseman, said his father,former Reds slugger Gus BeU, wasn't around muchduring the summer, "but later on when he was donewith baseball, he spent a lot of time with me."

"He left things pretty much up to the coaches andinstructors, which was a good philosophy. I don'tthink he wanted me to be any different thananybody else.

"It (a major league park)'is a great place to growup," BeU said. "There are a lot of things for a kidto do, including playing ball at times. The facultiesare there and just being around the players is fun."

Ripken, Baltimore's All-Star shortstop, won'thave to call with his Father's Day message; hisfather is the Orioles' third-base coach.

Ripken Jr. said it helped having his father to talkto when he joined the Orioles. But there was aproblem when they talked on the field or in theclubhouse'

"I called him dad, but it didn't sound right. Now,, sometimes I call him 7, and he calls me 8," he said,

referring to their uniform numbers."He's always been my best instructor," Ripken Jr.

said. "The way it Is right now, I get to see him allthe time. The way baseball is, I didn't see nun thatmuch (as a child). Baseball took him away from me.

"Now, it's brought us back together. I wouldn'ttrade it for anything."

Bonds, • rookie outfielder with the PittsburghPirates, said he and his father, Bobby, the ClevelandIndians' hitting coach, are extremely close.

"My dad has always been my best friend," he said."It's never really bothered me, being known asBobby Bonds' son. I've always felt Uke anybodyelse's son; my father Just happened to be a baseball

' current major leaguers who followed in

• *My father has been a verypositive influence on me. Hetaught me to enjoy the game. 11

Dale BerraYogi's son

their fathers' footsteps include Danny Tartabull ofSeattle, son of Jose\Tartabull; Vance Law ofMontreal, son of VernVUw; Oztie Virgil Jr. ofAtlanta, son of San DiegoWach Ooie Virgil Sr.; BobBoone of California, sonof Ray Boone; TerryFrancona of Montreal, son of Tito Francona, andTerry Kennedy of San Diego, son of Bob Kennedy.

"I think I was very fortunate to have my fatheras my father," Berra said. "Being modest like he is,we just took him for granted and so did everybodyelse in the town (in the New York suburbs). >.

"He was just known as another resident of thetown and I was just another kid In the town. I neverhad to prove myself all the time," said Berra, whoexplained that his two older brothers taught him thegame and probably were a bigger influence than hisfather on his baseball career.

"Dad never dwelled on the fact that he was a bigleague ballplayer. I never even knew my father wasthat good until I got a little older and realized it."

BeU said of his father: "He's Just a good friend andI could trust him with everything I've got. It's a greatrelationship we've had, not only with baseball, butas father and son."

Although they grew up in a baseball environment,the players said they weren't pressured to play thegame, an attitude they now extend to their children.

"It's up to my kids whether they play or not. I'dlike for them to be ballplayers, but I'd also like themto do what they want to do," BeU said.

Of his children, Berra said, "I'd allow them to dowhatever they want to do, of course,, but I'dencourage them to play sports, to be athletic, playall the sports."

"My father always put It into my head to play ailthe sports and I played football, hockey andbaseball."

Ripken, who has a brother, Billy, playing in theOrioles' organisation, said his dad was "verysupportive of any interest the kids would have,would back anything we wanted to do."

He pointed to one of his) brothers as an example,a good athlete who was more interested in mechanicsand motorcycles.

"There's ho doubt he had the talent to play, buthe didn't choose to," Ripken said. "I choose tobecome a player. He (his father) was there tosupport my interest as well."

CAL AND SON — Cal Ripken, coach for theBaltimore Orioles, poses with his son, Cal Jr. Thefather-son combination has been together since

1981 on the Orioles' roster. A handful Of majorleaguers have followed their fathers intoprofessional baseball.

BASEBALL • .

Hearn homer sparks Mets' sweep of PiratesNEW YORK (AP) — Bookie

catcher Ed Hearn, called up fromTidewater of the InternationalLeague on Hay 9, hit a three-runhomer in the sixth inning to carrythe New York Mets to an 8-6triumph over the PittsburghPirates and a sweep of theirdoubleheader yesterday.

The Mets won the opener 4-1 asBob OJeda scattered nine hits andLen Dykstra went 3-for-4.

In sweeping the four-gameseries, the Mets extended theirwinning streak to six and in-creased their National LeagueEast lead over Montreal to aseason- high 10V4 games.

In the nightcap, New York'sMookle Wilson hit a two-runhomer, his fourth of the season inthe third inning, and Gary Carteradded a solo home run, his 1 lth,to lead off the fourth.

Rick Agullera was the winnerfor the first time against threelosses, as he pitched 6 1-3 inningsand allowed three runs. RogerMcDowell, second of two reliefpitchers, earned his fifth save.

Bob Kipper, 2-6, was the loser,yielding three runs on four'hitsthrough four innings.

Wilson's home run, on a 1-2pitch with one out in the third,came after Rafael Santana openedthe Inning with a single. CarterIncreased the lead to 3-0 with hishome run on 1-0 pitch.

Pittsburgh came within 3-2 Inthe fifth on three straight singles,by H.J. Reynolds, Jim Morrisonand Junior Ortiz, a sacrifice hitand a groundout by pinch-hitterLeeMazzilli.

Tim Teufel's RBI single in thefifth gave the Mets a 4-2 lead andafter a Pittsburgh run in the sixthon a wild pitch, the Me/s put thegame away with HeanTs three-run homer in the bottom of thesixth.

The Pirates score twice in theseventh to' cut it to 7-5 on an RBIdouble by pinch-hitter Mike Diazand an infield out by Joe Orsulak.

Expos 2, Phillies 0PHILADELPHIA — Herm Win

ningham hit a home run and AndyMcGafflgan allowed only four hitsover 6 1-3 Innings as the MontrealExpos beat the PhiladelphiaPhiUies.

National

McGaffigan, who shut out thePhillies 8-0 on May 6, struck outseven and walked two in winninghis fourth game against twolosses. Jeff Reardon gained histfith save of the season.

Winnlngham led off the thirdinning with his fourth home runof the season off loser CharlesHudson, 4-4, to provide the Exposwith their winning run. Montrealadded insurance In the ninthwhen Hubie Brooks tripled andstole home on the front end of adouble steal after a walk to TimWallach.

• Bed* 9, Braves 7ATLANTA — Eric Davis

knocked In three runs with •single and a home run as theCincinnati Reds defeated the At-lanta Braves.

Davis had a two-run single inthe first inning and a solo homerIn the fourth to pave the way forwinner Tom Browning, 4-6, wholimited the Braves to five hits infive innings.

The victory was Browning'sfifth career decision over theBraves without a loss. He did notallow a hit until two were out inthe fourth, when the Bravesscored four runs. Browning struckout three and walked three.

The Reds combined seven hitsoff Atlanta starter Zane Smith,5-7, with two errors by Atlantashortstop Rafael Ramirez to scorefour runs In the first inning andthree more, in the third. —

Dave Parker and Davis then hithome runs off reliever SteveShields in the fourth for a 0-0Cincinnati lead before tile Bravesmanaged to,score. Parker's homerun was hid 14th and Davis', hisfifth.

Dodger. 6, Padres 0SAN DIEGO — First baseman

Steve Garvey's two-run throwingerror on Alex Trevlno's buntsingle in the seventh triggered athree-run seventh Inning as theLos Angeles Dodgers beat the SanDiego Padres.

OUT AT PLATE — Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets Is outat the plate aa he attempts to score from first base on a hit byDarryl Strawberry during the first game of yesterday's

Kick lloncvcutt, 4-3, pitchedsix Innings for the victory, ex-tending his shutout string to 22inning*

Dave Dravecky, 6-7, who drop-ped his fourth consecutive de-cision, also went six innings. He -permitted Just four hits beforebeing victimized /by Garvey'ssejventh-inning mlscue.

Bill Russell opened the seventhwith a single and moved up on asacrifice bunt by Franklin Stubbs.Stubba reached first when whencatcher Bruce Bochy attempted to'get Russell at second.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

doubleheader at Shea Stadium. Pittsburgh's Tony Pena makes theplay. The Mets won, 4-1 .

Trevino then bunted past thepitcher's mound where Garveyfielded the ball, feU and threwwildly past first as Russell andStubbs came around to score.Trevino took second on the errorand scored on Mariano Duncan'stwo-out single off reliever LanceMcCuUert.

GUnU 7, Astro* tHOUSTON — Jeff Leonard,

Chris Brown and Chili Davis eachcollected three hits to power theSan Francisco Giants to a win overthe Houston Astros.

Vida Blue, 4-3, was the winner

with relief help front Jeff Rob-inson and Mark: Davis. Bluepitched six innings and gave upone run on four hits, striking outsix and walking one. Bob Knep-per, 10-4, was the loser, giving up10 hits and four runs in fiveInnings.

Brown started things for theGiants in their three-run fourthwith a double. Leonard drove inBrown with a single and thenscored on Davis' triple. HobbyThompson then drove in Daviswith the first of his two success-ful squeeze bunts.

Cabs 4, Cardinals 3- CHICAGO—Steve Lake's bloopsingle In the 11th inning scoredKeith Moreland from second base,leading the Chicago Cubs to avictory over the St. LouisCardinals. *

It was the Cubs' first victoryunder Gene Michael, who tookover as manager Saturday.

The Cardinals took a 3-2 lead inthe top of the 10th when OzaieSmith walked, went to second ona sacrifice bunt and scored' onJack Clark's Dinch single.

Orioles' late splurgetoo much for Yankees

ABOUT TO WALK — New York Yankees'manager Lou Piniella, right, talks with pitcherDoug Drabek, left, arid catcher Ron Hassey

ASSOCIATED PRESS

during the fifth inning of yesterday's game InBaltimore. Piniella took Drabek out of thecontest, eventually won by the Orioles, 4-3.

BALTIMORE (AP) — Cal Klpken doubled homethe tying run and scored on a two-out single by MikeYoung as the Baltimore Orioles rallied in the eighthinning yesterday and beat the New York Yankees4-3.

The victory snapped Baltimore's longest losingstreak of the season at three and prevented NewYork from sweeping the four-game series.. Trailing 3-2, Lee Lacy started the winning rally ona checked-swing single that reliever Brian Fisherhad trouble fielding after almost colliding withcatcher Ron Hassey.

Lacy scored on Ripken's double, which caromedoff the wall past left fielder Ken Griffey. Fisher, 2-3,retired the next two batters before Young singled.

Mike Boddicker, 0-1, pitched eight innings andDon Aase recorded his 18th save by pitching thefinal inning.

Bine Jaya 9, Tigers 6TORONTO — Pinch-hitter Garth Iorg'a three-run

homer keyed a seven-run rally in the sixth inningthat gave the Toronto Blue Jays a victory over theDetroit Tigers.

Jesse Barfleld hit a two-run double duringToronto's big inning, which overcame a 5-2 deficit.

The loss was the 12th In the last 16 games forDetroit. Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson wasejected in the fifth inning and catcher Lance Parrishwas ejected in sixth, both by home plate umpire DaleScott after arguing balls-anil strikes.

A1. 9, Hanger. 2OAKLAND, Calif. — Chris Codlroli pitched six

shutout innings and Oakland capitalized on thewildness of rookie Bobby Witt as the A's rolled to avictory over the Texas Rangers.

Codlroli, 6-7, gave up five hits, struck out four

American Leagueand walked none before leaving with a 0-0 lead. TheRangers scored two runs, including Tom Paciorek'sfirst homer of the season, off reliever Doug Bair.

Twtae 7, Indiana SCLEVELAND — Kent Hrbek, Roy Smalley and

Gary Gaetti hit home runs, leading the MinnesotaTwins past the Cleveland Indians.

Hrbek's solo homer, his 13th, broke a 1-1 tie in thefourth. Tom Brunansky followed with a single andSmalley connected for his 11 th home run against DanSchulze, 3-4.

Gaetti, who was 3-for-3, hit his 16th homer in theeighth off Bryan Oelkers for a 5-2 lead.

Frank Viola, 6-6, gave up three runs in 7 1-3innings. He allowed nine hits, including solo homersby Carmen Castillo and rookie Cory Snyder. FrankPastore relieved Viola and got his second save.

Brewers 7, Red Sox 3BOSTON — Robin Yount and Ben Ogllvie both

homered and doubled, driving in three runs apieceand powering the Milwaukee Brewers to a victoryover the Boston Red Sox.

Yount hit his third homer of the season into theleft-field screen in the third inning and Ogliviebroke a 2-2 tie with his third homer into the right-field stands in the fifth.

Yount and Oglivie each hit RBI doubles in theseventh when the Brewers shelled Boston'starterJeff Sellers, 0-2. Yount's double brought in relieverJoe Sambito, who. gave up Oglivie's double and ahRBI single to Billy Jo Robidoux that made it 7-3:

Frey's 'mistake' was demandingperformanceBy PETER PASCAHELUKnight-Ridder Newspapers'

You see, Jimmy Prey was fromthe old school, which {taught thatperformance was all that mat-tered.

All that other stuff — com-munication and stroking egosand making sure such and sucha move didn't upset somebody— was plain bull.

So when Frey wouldn't coddle'all those high-priced, overratedveterans presented him by gen-eral manager Dallas Green, heknew he'd be in trouble. Whenhe tinkered with the Cubs'lineup without regard to whosereelings might be bruised, heknew his players, would beginsharpening their knives. Andwhen the Cubs' awful pitchingand lack of young talent (theGreen regime has produced onehome-grown everyday player infive years, Shawon Dunston)landed the Cubs in last place,Frey didn't have a chance.

Some Cubs players talked

Sports

about the.negative atmosphereFrey had created, not stoppingto realize that it was not Freybut his players' performancethat had changed since he tookthe Job before the 1984 season.

But many Cubs are certifiedpros at undercutting managers.Take Gary Matthews, who sup-posedly is such a team leader.The Sarge's fingerprints havebeen on a few other corpses suchas Bobby Cox In Atlanta and PatComles in Philadelphia. And,according to a lot of people doseto the Cubs' situation, Matthewsacted as ringleader in turningthe players against Frey.

Poor Sarge. How could he bebenched while getting off to astart that has him batting .209?How could a manager be sounfeeling?

But whether they liked theirmanager or hated him, the Cubs

weren't going anywhere any-way. And that's what always isbehind a manager's being fired.The Dallas Green-built Cubs area bad ball club that had anexceptional year in 19S4 and hassince sunk back to the level atwhich it belongs.

It was Green who gave long-term contracts to risks like Mat-thews, Ron Cey, DennisEckersley and Steve Trout, notto mention Bob Dernier, who isbatting a robust .171. (Thatmust have been Frey's fault,too.)

It was Green who couldn't orwouldn't breathe some life into apitching staff that was riddledby Injuries last year, a sign thathelp was necessary.

Through it all, Frey neverpulled punches, not with re-porters, not with his players and

' not with Dallas Green. Nomanager was more accessible orentertaining. He told it like itwas, with wit and candor.

And unlike so many managerswho think baseball wasn't in-vented until they lent their'

JIM FREYUnemployed

stamp to it, Frey could laugh athimself.

He loved telling the-story ofhis first spring training with the

Cubs in 1984,- when they wentinto a horrendous exhibitionlosing streak that eventuallyreached 14 games.

"I kept telling everybody I hadthis plan and it was a good planand it was a plan I worked on allwinter and a few losses in springtraining weren't going to makeme change this great plan," Freyused to relate.

"Hell, those losses were killingme, but I figured I'd tell every-body I had this plan and thingswould be all right. Well, in themiddle of the streak, Mr. Cook,who's the head of the wholeTribune Corp. (which owns theCubs), came to Arizona.

"So after the game, he comesinto the clubhouse and says, 'SoJim, how's it going?' And I tellhim we got this plan, I workedon it ay winter and I'm not goingto let a few losses worry me.

"Mr. Cook listened to me, andI figure he's going to pat me onthe back and tell me to hang inthere. Instead, he looks at meand says, 'Say, Jim, did ypu everthink that maybe you had a

horsebleep plan?' "But inevitably, Frey got the

ax. And if Frey, with the bestwinning percentage and only!title in the last 46 years of Cubabaseball, and with the record ofbeing the only man to win a titlein his first season with two"different clubs, can get fired,then any other manager shouldbe fair game.

For example, what about JohnFelske? He has been over .500for one day — actually it wasabout 30 hours — in his Phillies .career. He has shown little signof inspiring his team or giving it .an edge with his strategic!moves. Felske instead presents.'one of the most faceless imagesof any manager in baseball. ' '.

But Felske and so many moreof the new managers pride.,themselves on communication,)Iwhatever that means. And theyare quick to approve any movemade by their bosses so they can .remain part of the regime. Theymight talk tough, but they are,careful not to ruffle any.feath- 'ers.

ORLD CUPMexico

Loveslahead

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexicot Bulgaria 2-0 yesterday andune the first team to qualify

the World Cup soccerquarterfinals as Manuel Negrete

Raul Servin produced the

Mexico will play the winner ofw's match betweenand West Germany. That

game will be nextin Monterrey.

Before an Aztec Stadium selloutof 114,000 that roared its

every time the MexicansNegrete scored one of

stylish goals of theat 36 minutes,

and Javier Aguirre ex-. oed mid-air passes and; Negrete — in full flight — vol-I leyed with his left foot to send the; ball into the far corner of the netI from 20 yards.

Negrete nearly scored threeminutes later on a 15-yard, kickwhich was blocked by a defenderin the goalmouth with goalkeeperIlorislav Mihailov out of position.

I In the 62nd minute, Servinmade it 2-0 off a perfect cornerkick by Negrete,' the star of the'game. The ball soared deep intotin- goalmouth, where two Mex-icans outjumped the defense. It

J was Servin who got his head on•the ball and put it home.

' AH alwflvii when MexiAs always when Mexico has-played in this tournament, the. fans were in a constant roar. They: waved their green, white and red-Mexican flags, tooted horns and> participated in the wave.

' It was a massive party, with the•.'Bulgarians very cooperative; guests. The Bulgarians- — whotlwent into the contest not having,;won a single game in five World'.Cup campaigns — made the sec-tiond round on two ties and at tlefeat, good enough for one of the•ifour third-place berths. And they«<dldn't come close to slowing downj'the Mexicans Sunday.J Mexico made one change up•front, bringing Aguirre into theforward line in. place of LuisjFlores. Bulgaria dropped starstriker Stoicho Mladenov and leftJNasko Sirakov, .who scoredagainst Italy in the opening game,

Jjon the bench until early in theSecond half.

The tone was set early whenINegrete's drive brought a finger-

tip save by Mihailov in the fourthminute. Mihailov then punchedaway an excellent chance by starstriker Hugo Sanchez.

In the 29th minute, Mihailovtnade a sensational leg save on ahard blast from short range bySanchez.

He was working hard to keephis team in the game, but theBulgarians once again displayedlittle offense.

UPSIDE DOWN — Mexican center-forwardHugo Sanchez is upside down, just after missinga scoring opportunity for his team againsi

ASeOC!ATEDPHES8

Bulgaria in the World Cup semifinals match atAztec Stadium yesterday. Mexico defeated Bul-garia, 2-0.

Belgium 4, Soviet Union 3, OTLEON, Mexico — Belgium

shocked the Soviet Union onextra-time goals by StephaneDemol and Nico Classen yester-day, winning 4-3 to join Mexico inthe quarterfinals of the WorldCup..

The Belgians, who finished

third in Group B, twice came frombehind in regulation to tie thescore and send the game intoovertime. In the first of two 15-minute extra periods, Demol creptbehind the defense and headed ina long pass by Eric Gerets at 13minutes.

The tiring Soviets allowed

another goal three minutes intothe second extra session whenClaesen volleyed a right-foot kickhome from 20 yards.

The Soviets, winners of GroupC, got one goal back when IgorBelanov scored on a penalty kick,his third goal of the game andfourth of the tournament.

WORLD CUP — While Italy's national soccer teamadvanced to the second round of World Cup play In Mexico lastweek, these youngsters at a nursery school in Milan decided to

ASSOCIATED PHESS

get in on the action. The future stars put on their own contestbefore teachers and schoolmates.

Cup playersawait quietbonus money

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Thewinners aren't the only ones col-lecting big paychecks at the WorldCUP. .

Players on each of the 24 teamswill earn bonuses Just for playingin the world soccer championship.

For some, particularly the bigstars, it matters little financiallywhether their teams go out in thefirst round or win it all. Forothers, it means everything — thefurther they advance, the moremoney they collect.

Few players or officials willdiscuss the bonuses, and FIFA,the international governing or-ganization for soccer, won't com-ment, saying it is not its business.

However, players and officialsfrom various countries, speakingon condition their names not beused, detailed the bonuses thatare paid. They range from the fewhundred dollars the Canadiansplayers picked up for first-roundgames to the estimated $200,000 aman the Italians would earn forsuccessfully defending their title.

Only one team, of course, willcollect on the big bonuses forwinning. Each Brazilian, fromsuch stars as Socrates and Falcaoto the newcomers, would getabout $100,000 for a victory.French players can expect about$160,000 each if they converttheir European championship intoa world crown.

Argentine players have beenpromised half of what FIFA paysthat nation's soccer committee,which should amount to morethan $30,000 apiece. But many ofArgentina's players have struckindividual deals.

West Germany, which has had ateam in three of the last fiveWorld Cups finals, has a repu-

tation for treating its playerswell. The German team stayed ina luxurious resort in Mexico Cityfor the early portion of the tour-nament. Journalists covering theEnglish team estimated that$46,000 would be available perman for a World Cup win. TheEnglish players received $3,000for each game they played in thetournament. English officials andplayers would not comment on thefigures.

Every player from Denmark,which Is making its World Cupdebut, received bonuses estimatedbetween $30,000 and $40,000 —just for being at the cham-pionships. They get a bonus forevery game of just over $10,000and have been promised a largepayoff for.making the semifinalsand winning the Cup.

The bonuses have been thesource of disputes between theUruguayan and Portuguese teamsand their federations. Portugal'splayers threatened to strike ifthey were not offered more than$2,000 for each World Cup game.A compromise was reached inwhich the matter will be settledback home after the tourney.

Diego Maradona, the Argentinestriker who stars for Napoli InItaly, already Is a millionaire,counting his salary and endorse-ments. Maradona certainly willmake much more from the World-Cup. \ " :

Some other stars who stand tomake a fortune out of the WorldCup — from endorsements or.commercials in their home coun-tries and other nations — areMichel Platini of France, EnzoFrancescoli of Uruguay, EmilioButragueno of Spain and, ofcourse, Hugo Sanchez.

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insports

track staroverbridge?• y TOM HMBURTAssodited Press Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) — Asa teen-ager, Kathryn Love Or-msby ran the sandy hills aroundthla textile town, amazing men-ton with her athletic skill, win-ning friends' devotion with herselflessness and worrying herparent* with her drive for perfec-tion.

Today, at 21, the North Caro-lina State University track Marlies in a hospital bed, paralyzedfrom the waist down.

Those who know her are agonis-ing over why she suddenly peeledaway from the leaders and Jump-ed off a bridge at the NCAA Trackand Field Championships. In4n=dianapolis the evening of June 4.

"I will never accept that it wasa suicide attempt in the classicalsense," said Ralph Robertson,principal of Richmond CountySenior High School, where "KathyOrmsby Day" was declared in herhonor after the athlete won threestate races as a senior in 1883.

"i don't think she was KathyOrmsby at that point — not theKathy Ormsby we know," he said."I'm convinced she made no con-scious decision that 'I'm going todo this.'"

Oth«r friends and teammatessay the Kathy Ormsby they know

•p loved the sheerof running that her

to hold her back,she' 'was so. 'dedicated to

becoming a medical missionarythat she'd study in the car on tripsto track meets.

That she was an "ov-erachiever" whose motivationwas not to glorify herself but toglorify God.

That she was a. shy girl withlittle tune for socializing, but whowould spend hours talking withtrusted friends while'they rantogether.

"When I first met her, I wasdoing pretty good if I got a coupleof statements out of her," saidJackie Tanner, a 31-year-oldRockingham marathoner who ran15-mile workouts with her. "Butwhen we were running, that wasthe best time to talk. Things Justseemed to flow."

Tanner said they ran early onSunday mornings so Miss Ormsbycould get back in time for servicesat RocUngham's First BaptistChurch, where she was a youthco-pastor and sang in the choir.

Tanner recalled once setting out -on a 20-mile run with Miss Or-

•*I will neveraccept that it was asuicide attempt inthe classical sense. * '

Ralph Robertsonrtryn SCnOOl prmctptu

msby, who stopped with fivemiles to go because she hadpromised her coach she would runonly 15 miles.

"After 15 miles, I was ready togive out, but she said, 'I reallywish 1 could run the rest of theway with you,'" Tanner said. "Ithink she enjoyed thecamaraderie."

But he said her mother, Sally, anurse at Richmond Memorial Hos-pital, "told me she wished Kathywould relax a little bit — ease up

Her father, Dale, said she wasunder great pressure to succeed.

"Kathy has always tended to bean overachiever and puts atremendous amount on herself,"Ormsby, manager of a BurlingtonIndustries Inc. textile plant nearRocUaghaav told the RaleighNews A Observer. •«.

The Ormsbys were declininginterviews at week's Mad, tellingreporter! they Just wanted to

on getting theirIt to North Carolina.she wnnirt be moved

to the Duke University MedicalCenter in Durham, N.C, on Fri-day.

Kathy's pressure came fromwithin, not from her parents orcoaches, said Pete Pittman, herhigh school track coach.

"During the three years she ranhere, she never once left practicewithout saying, 'Coach, is thereanything else I need to do?"' hesaid. "She was that way In theclassroom, too. She did everythingto the best of her ability."

At one meet in her senior year,after she had already run threeraces, she volunteered to replacea sick teammate in the 1,600-meter relay and helped the teamqualify for the regionals.

"She was very much a teamplayer," said Pittman. . *

George Bishop, another Rich-mond County track coach, saidthe same.

"If she didn't come in first, shehad a tndency to think she wasletting a lot of other peopledown," he said.

i ASSOCIATED PRESSSTRESS — Runner Kathy Ormsby jumped off a bridge and wasparalyzed. Athletes every day must deal with the frustrations ofperforming below their ability and losing. Psychologists say

from •ports competition may result in destructivetendencies.

Push to win may turn destructiveAP Science Editor

. ASSOCIATED PflEMUPSET — Baltimore catcher Rick Dempsey kicks the dirt In arecent contest In Milwaukee. Sports psychologists have noted thatcompetitive drive can turn Into destructive tendencies by athletes,should that desire to succeed not be controlled.

NEW YORK (AP) — Ath-letes who push too hard canbecome victims of an obsessivedrive for perfection in whichwinning becomes a matter ofalmost life and death intensi-ty, therapists say.

The therapists would- notcomment on the possiblemotivations of Kathy Ormsby,the young North Carolina run-ner who dropped out of a raceJune 4 and Jumped from 'abridge, suffering paralyzinginjuries, because they had nottalked with her. They did say,however, that they see manyexamples of competitive driveturning into destructive im-pulses in athletes.

"I'm seeing athletes like thatall the time — but rarely dothey get to that level," saidThomas Tutko, a sportspsychologist at San Jose StateUniversity in California.

"There are three responsesto not doing well," said Tutko,who has been counseling ath-letes for 26 years. "There's theinitial sadness, b'ut thatdoesn't usually last long." The

KATHY ORMSBYParalyzed runner

second response occurs whenthat Sadness becomes an ob-session.

"You develop a fear of fail-ure, an almost phobic fear ofparticipating, because "everyloss gets more threatening," hesaid. In the extreme case, the

third stage, "you become com-pletely obsessed by it, becauseit is the most important thingin your life."

Can a coach insure that anathlete, excels without cross-ing the line into destructiveobsession?

"You have to know the ath-lete very well," Tutko said."You have to know when totake the pressure off, when tocompliment them, when tohave them refocus on- otherareas."

Richard O'Brien of HofstraUniversity in Hempstead,N.Y., wondered whether MissOrmsby's drive to excel inacademic work as well asathletics might not have beenharmful. "It looks to me like-there were no outlets at all forthis kid," he said. "Everythinghad to be done perfectly."

O'Brien , a s p o r t spsychologist, said he tells ath-letes to be less perfectionistabout their performance.

"What you have to confrontwith them is the fact that thatkind of obsession and perfec-tionism actually producesburn-out, not success," hesaid. "They can't be evalu-ating themselves all the tune.

* 'You develop afear of failure, analmost phobic fearof participating. • t

Thomas TutkoSports psyctiotoglst

... They need to play hard aswell as work hard."

Ira Glick, a psychiatrist atCornell University MedicalCollege in New York City:noted that In the heat ofcompetition the mental ap-paratus that allows athletes tocope with losses is not fully inplay. "There are many ath-letes who are so focused onwhat they're doing they don'thave the ability to sort out therational alternatives," he said.

The problem is most severein individual sports, such as*track, Glick said. In teamsports, it's easier to share theburden of loss, he said.

"The lesson is that no oneactivity should take over one's,life," he said. "There are a fewpeople who focus on one thing;it's a very vulnerable positionto be in."

Queen's Club tennis

Connors injured, Mayotte takes top prizeLONDON (AP) — Tim Mayotte was

5 toward victory yesterday when" I Jimmy Connors retired with

i" injury in the title match of the Stellartois Grass Court* Championships at

n's Club.B had taken the first set 6-4 and

was lip a service break and leading in thesecond 2-1, when Connors, a three-timeWinner of this Wimbledon warmup, wasforced to quit with a groin injury.

"It's a real psychological breakthroughtfar me to beat these guys," Mayotte saidafter a week in which the No. 8 teedconsecutively defeated Wimbledon

champion and No. 2 seed Doris Becker ofWest Germany, third seeded StefanEdberg of Sweden and Connors.

The 33-year-old Connors said he suf-fered the injury In Saturday's semifinalvictory over fellow American RobertSeguso when, after hitting a lob shot, heslipped on the grata and almost did asplit

After Saturday's victory, he said Itdidn't hurt, but that he would have ittreated later.

Sunday, Connors, who had advanced tothe final without dropping a set, t intshowed signs of the injury in the third

firstUme.»lie lost his service for the

Mayotte, winner of the NCAA title in1861 while at Stanford University,staved off one break point to hold hisserve In the fourth game and increase hislead to 3-1.

On the changeover following the fifthgame, Todd Snyder, the Association ofTennis Professionals trainer, came on thecourt and.attended to Connors' rightthigh.

Connors showed no signs of limping, ashe won a point, but limped noticeablywhenever he lost a point and after he

served.Mayotte— winning only the second

Grand Prix tournament of his career, thefirst being the inaugural Upton Inter-national Players Championships in 1086— then held his service the rest of theway to close out the first set

Mayotte, a serve-and-volley special-ist, broke Connors at love to begin thesecond set. And when he ran dff to a 40-0lead in the second game, Mayotte hadwon 11 straight points.

He closed out the second game whenConnors slammed a backhand servicereturn into the net. Connors slipped on

the point and again grabbed his rightthigh.

Connors, who has slipped to No. 6 inthe world rankings, matching his lowest-ever rating since turning pro in 1072,held serve at 30, the final point bringingan appreciative roar from the capacitycrowd at Queen's Club, Including theDuchess of Gkrachester.

Mayotte chipped a touch-drop shotjust over the net. But Connors, running atfull speed toward the umpire's chair, Justreached the ball and whipped a cross-court forehand passing shot.

Jury to begin—'Hot Rod' casedeliberations

tAMBAY OUT — Patrick Tambay of France climbs out of hisSmashed Lola Ford after hitting the wall In a warmup run prior tothe start of the Canadian Grand Prix In Montreal yesterday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tambay drives for Team Hass of the United States. Nigel Mansellwon the race.

Mansell claims GrandPrix race

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — John"Hot Rod" Williams' future in theNational Basketball Associationcould depend on five women andone man — the jury that todaywill begin deciding whether heplotted to shave points In threeTulane .University basketballgames.

Williams, a 6-foot-10 forward,is accused of plotting with fourteammates and several non-ath-letes to shave points in threegames in February 1886. He isaccused of actually carrying outthe scheme in games againstMemphis State and Southern Mis-sissippi and of receiving $4,000 aspayment.

Defense lawyers rested theircase Friday, after culling astatistical expert and the basket-ball coaches of Memphis State andSouthern Mississippi. After stu-dying game films and statistics,all three said there was no Indica-tion that Williams tried to curb hisperformance in either of thegames in question.

The point-shaving scandalblossomed last year to includenumerous other allegations ofNCAA rules violations and storiesof cocaine use by team membersand other students. It brought an

tisssMONTREAL (AP) — English-

man Nigel Mansell gave Injuredoar owner Frank Williams apresent Sunday, a victory in theCanadian Grand Prix.• Mansell ran away from the fieldas he earned his second straightFormula One triumph for theWilliams-Honda team.£ < Williams, a dominant figure inFormula One over the past twodecades, suffered paralyzing in-juries In a car accident in Franceprior to the start of the season:

,Mansell pointed out that Wil-liams made a public appearanceSunday in England, the first timehe has been out in public sincebeing released from the hospitalseveral weeks ago.

'"I think it Just goes to show thecourage of Frank Williams," the31-ycar-old driver said. "He'sonly been at home a few weeks.

"Here's a message for yourFrank, here's another one for youand the team," Mansell added.

Mansell, who won the BelgianGrand Prix two weeks ago, wasquick to give his crew much creditfor the two straight triumphs,particularly their work on sched-uled pit stops for tire changes inboth races.

"It even felt quicker here,"Mansell said Sunday. "They Justdid a super Job."

Mansell, who made a daringpass on Keke Rosberg to retakethe lead early in the race, droveaway from the field after thescheduled pit stop Just before thehalfway point.

He averaged 110.75 mph Inearning the fourth Formula Onevictory of his career.

Defending world championAlain Prost of France, driving a

McLaren-TAG Porsche, movedinto the lead in the current stand-ings Sunday with a second-placefinish. He crossed the finish lineon the 60th and final lap around

the GUles VUleneuve Circuit20.660 seconds behind the win-ner, who completed the race in 1hour, 42 minutes, 26.414 seconds.

Nelson Piquet of Brazil, a for-mer world champion and a two- ,time Canadian Grand Prix winner,was third in the other Williams-Honds, while Kosberg, l'rostsMcLaren teammate and anotherformer world champion, wasfourth. Rosberg was the last driv-er on the lead lap at the end of the191.16-mile event.

to be a suredraft choice.

.fter *the sportsfiled

ciiwarning all teams that it would berisky to draft Williams, becausethe league would not accept any-

one guilty of point-shaving —which means winning by fewerpoints or losing by more pointsthan the established betting line.

The Cleveland Cavaliersgambled on Williams, using asecond-round pick to get therights to sign him.

In the event of an acquittal, thequestion would be whether Wil-liams still Is bound to Cleveland.The NBA says yes. But Chicagoattorney Mike Green, Williams'defense lawyer, said he believesWilliams should go back Into thedraft. He added that he believesthe NBA player's associationwould agree.

Williams played last season forthe Rhode Island Gulls of theUnited States Basketball League.

This is the second time Williamsis being tried on the charges —'three counts of conspiracy tocommit sports bribery and twocounts of sports bribery. Lastsummer, his first trial ended In amistrial after the Judge accusedprosecutors of withholding keyevidence.

This time, defense lawyers haveconcentrated on proving that keyprosecution witnesses, IncludingWilliams' teammates and fellowstudents, lied under oath in state-ments to prosecutors and Iff thefirst trial. Under heated cross

aotaft hay«admitted lying on the stand.

Another defense, tactic has-been

whose athletkfabilltles were ex-ploited by a university that de-cided to overlook his pooracademic performance.

Andretti catchesson, wins Bud 200

WalshContinued from Page 1C

< years they advanced past the first! round and made it to the final; round in 1981,i j Walsh got his coaciung start as; *n assistant to Monmouth AD Jim' Golclough when the duo was at1 Southampton College. Walsh also; performed with the Washingtoni Generals for six seasons, the, opposing team that tours with the' Harlem Globetrotters.!' ;. Walsh had used his experiences; at Lamar and St. Bonaventure toi help Monmouth and head coach1 «on Kornegay build the Hawk1 program into a contender in the! ECAC Metro and an NCAA; participant. He will miss seeing' those goals come to fruition.! " "I sincerely owe a lot to Ron-' Me," Walsh explained. "He got me. tack inot a full-time assistant* f*'

Sullivan winsJted Clay titleP RED BANK — Bob Sullivan ofHaslet came on strong in thethird set to score a 6-3,3-6,6-0victory over Bob Verga of Sea

irt to capture the first Men'sersey Shore Red Clay Court'ennis Championships title yes-erday at theMarine Park courts.lie tournament attracted 64layers.

position in the East, a positionthat has helped me move along.He has always been in my corner.When your a head coach, you hateto lose someone, but on the otherhand, you like to see them moveon.

"I have mixed feelings," Walshwent on. "I was part of a success-ful program at Lamar and I felt apart of the building of this pro-gram. Unfortunately I won't bearound to see the progress and thefinal results.The program here isdefinitely making the turn. Whenyou build, a lot goes into it. You'renot born an adult and a lot ofpeople don't realize that. Thereare a lot of growing pains. I willbe the biggest fan outside thecollege community."

Walsh won't have much time topack, or unpack for that matter,as he will be on the road immedi-ately.

"I will be on the road June 16,"Walsh said. "That is the first dayof active recruiting throughAugust 1.1 will be in Connecticutchecking out some AAU games.Northeastern has never recruitedthe Metropolitan area very much.They have had great success inthe Baltimore, Washington, D.C.area. I'm from New York and I'vebeen with Monmouth for the pasttwo years, so my primaryresponsibilities will be in the NewYork, New Jersey and Long Islandareas. And I'll be a throw-in in theWashington area."

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — MarioAndretti caught his son, Michael,who had run out of fuel, at thefinish line yesterday for theclosest win in Indy Car history inthe Budweiser Portland 200.

Michael Andretti appeared tohave his third victory in five IndyCar races this season wrapped upas he completed the final lap inthe 104-lap race.

But he ran out of fuel andslowed down on the- finalstraightaway, allowing his father

-to edge him at the finish. Themargin of victory was .07 sec-onds, breaking the old record forclosest finish of .14 seconds, setwhen Mario Andretti won theMichigan 600 in 1084.

"I Just ran out of gas. I startedrunning out of gas the last twolaps," Michael .Andretti said."Happy Father's Day, dad."

Al Unser Jr. finished a closethird, Just behind the Andrettis.

"I feel sorry for Michael, butafter all it is Father's Day," said

Mario, who had not won a racesince last year's Portland 200.

Michael Andretti had taken thelead by colliding with leaderDanny Sullivan on the 81st lap,knocking. Sullivan's car into' thewall. Sullivan was not injured.

The crash came as the youngerAndretti tried to pass Sullivanthrough a series of turns on thenarrow, 1.016-mile Portland In-ternational Raceway course.

The collision shredded the rightfront tin! of Michael Andretti's

• Cosworth-powered March, forc-ing him into the pits. By the timehe returned, his one-minute leadover his father had shrunk to 20seconds, and Mario continued toclose the gap all the way to thefinish.

Michael, who started the$600,000 race in the No. 2 posi-tion, had charged into the lead atthe start, but lost first place toSullivan when both of them madea pit stop about 70 laps throughthe race.

Generals9 Trumpto testify today

NEW YORK (AP) — DonaldTrump, owner of the USFL'sNew Jersey Generals, Is sched-uled to be on the stand todaywhen the USFL's $1.6 billionantitrust suit against the NFLresumes in U.S. District Court.

In the USFL's final week ofpresentation, Los • - AngelesRaiders' managing generalpartner Al Davis and ABCsportscaster Howard Cosell alsoare set to testify.

The USFL Is trying to provethat the NFL's presence on thethree .networks prevented itfrom obtaining a television con-tract for the fall. As one of Itsprincipal demands, ~ the USFLwants the NFL to be barred fromat least one network.

USFL attorney HarveyMyerson has tried to show thatthe NFL pressure on thenetworks, direct and indirect?

prompted them to stay awayfrom anything that might offendthe established league.

In Friday's testimony's, EddieEinhorn, who tried unsuc-cessfully for a network contractfor the USFL, said representa-tives of both CBS and NBC saidthey would be willing to carrythe league in tandem withanother network.

But he said he each eachwanted a commitment from theother before going ahead. -

"I couldn't get anyone to makethe first move," said Einhorn, aformer television executive andowner of the Chicago Blitz.

The USFL la scheduled switchto the fall this year after its first'three years of playing in thespring. ABC held the USFL con-tract for the first three years.

SPORTS QUOTES

Camacho reflects, before and after

Jarklage-Daas take Better BallMARLBORO — Mary Barklage

teamed with Hans Daas to win theMixed Pairs-Team Better Ballaanrnsmwit at the Holland Or-chard Golf Club yesterday. Theduo shot a 49(to edge to teams ingemml place.

^ Dee and Bay Stone and Marian

and Matty Matthews each shot 60for-second followed by the cou-ples of Pat and John Carlucci andConnie and Mike Guadagnp at 61.

Bruce Kerrigan accepted thePresident's Cup Saturday whilethe runnerup was Jack Thomson.

"It's a dangerous fight, but hewon't lay a glove on me." —World Boxing Council lightweightchampion Hector "Macho"Camacho before fighting EdwinRosario at Madison Square Gar-den for the WBC lightweight title.

"To be honest, this is the firstfight I ever got hit consistentlyhard. That guy was hammeringme with things I've never beenhammered with before." —Camacho after winning a closesplit decision over Rosario toImprove his record to 30-0.

"They were making Jokes aboutthe Red Wings around the leaguelast year. We're not going to be aJoke anymore." — Newly namedDetroit Red Wings head coach

Jacques Demers, the 20th coach inthe team's history and fourth inthe last year.

"He hastlmidated. 1)

the umpires in-. They don't know what

a strike is when he gets up therein that crouch. Everytlme a pitchis called a strike, he complains.They call a couple of strikes onhim, and he gets the owner(George Steinbrenner) to the com-missioner. We throw him strikeafter strike, and he walks down tofirst." — Baltimore OriolesManager Earl Weaver on NewYork Yankee leadof f hitter RickeyHenderson.

"They're one of my favoriteteams. I can' be going bad and bein a slump, but when I faceBaltimore, I get a lot of hits andget out of it. Most or their pitchersare around the plate, and that

makes you concentrate a littlemore." — Henderson, a .367 life-time hitter against Baltimore, onWeaver's Orioles.

"That's a helpless feeling. Youknow there's a fly ball up there,but you don't know where." —Detroit Tigers center fielder PatSheridan, who stood virtually mo-tionless when he couldn't see a flyball hit by Toronto's Kelly Gruber.Gruber ended up with an inside-the-park home run before thegame was stopped because of rainand fog.

"I didn't see it at all. They(Detroit outfielders) weren't mov-ing, so when I reached first I said,'Well, I've got to run.' I thought I'dat least be at third." — Gruber'sreaction when he saw that theDetroit outfield did not see theball.

"I think he did everything in hispower to help the players and theoganizatton get back on the win-ning track. Unfortunately, in myopinion, whatever he was doing atthis stage of the game wasn'tgetting the Job done." — ChicagoCubs' General Manager DallasGreen on why he fired Jim Frey asmanager.

"Gene is a baseball guy. When Iwas going through my mind as towho was available, Gene stuck outlike a sore thumb." — Green afterannouncing Gene Michael asFrey's replacement.

"I feel almost like a father to ason who is going off to college andis leaving home for the first time.Gene is like family to me." — NewYork Yankee owner George Stein-brenner,

TkeBetfater

Viewers could see results quickly S

CBS Sports may be next to tighten up belts »,B» MIKE ANTONUCCI

Newspapers

A belt-tighuning crials similar to theone that recently took place at ABC maybe about to afflict CBS' sports division.

Word has been circulating that KevinO'Malley, the executive producer forcollege football and basketball, had beenfired and that Terry O'Neil, the executiveproducer for NFL game coverage and the"Sports Saturday-Sunday" anthologies,would follow him out the door shortly.

Mark Carlson, a CBS spokesman, de-nied that O'Malley had been dismissedand said unconfirmed rumors about ashake-up In the executive-producerranks had been floating around for a

So what's really happening?The best guess is that OMalley's exit

visa has indeed been stamped. Hia con-tract and O'Neil'a, Carlson confirmed,run out either at the end of this year orearly in 1887.

O'NeU Is probably going to get it in theneck as well, but there's a little lessscuttlebutt about his fate. Maybe that'sbecause he doesn't present as Juicy atarget as "2 o'clock Kevin" — theO'Malley nickname that may refer towhen he arrives at the office or when heleaves (chuckling sources were unsureabout the precise derivation).

Perhaps you're uncertain about whyyou should care about what happens tothese guys.

Well, how about this: When ABCdecided to run its sports division on abudget that some Marin County kids get

SportsAnalysisas an allowance, there was an immediate,obvious Impact for viewers.

The best example is "Monday NightFootball." That show Is a bona fideAmerican institution, folks, but it wasoverhauled abruptly with the firing ofJoe Namath and O.J. Simpson. Anotherexample Is the Juggling the network Isdoing with its Inventory, dropping someevents (the Gator Bowl) and addingothers (college basketball).

—In the O'Malley-O'NeU situation theprecursor of sweeping changes at CBS?

You have to suspect the answer is yes, iffor no other reason than a lot of powerwill be changing hands.

Why are O'Malley and O'NeU introuble?

Two reasons.The first is connected to money. CBS is

in the midst of financial turmoil — theproblems exist in other divisions besidessports — and hundreds of Jobs are atstake. But the executive-producer posi-tions in the sports division are special:There are four such spots, and thecombined salaries, say CBS sources,amount to $2 million.

Someone decided that had to be re-duced.

The second, reason is that the egobattles among the men in those four spotsare, as one expert observer said, "alegend." Sources said that CBS Sports

President Peter Lund to fed up with whathe considers a four-headed monster

The heads that seem to be safethose of Ted Shaker, who oversees 1coverage and "The NFL Today"gram, and Frank Chirklnian, who'icharge of golf and tennis telecasts.'heads on the block are those of OTand O-Nell. , w

One source — a particularly good one— speculated that Chirkinian was mer^rly going to be a survivor,.but thatShaker's stock was rising.

If that proves true, it's going to be oneof the key development* to watch.Judging by "The NFL Today," Shaker ,feabout as strongly associated with goodJournalism as Candlestick Park is withtropical nights. *

Maybe Shaker just makes less moneythan the other three guys.

DRAGON BOAT — One of the many dragon boats racesthrough Hong Kong harbor to mark the running of the DragonSoat Festival last week. The event commemorates the Chinese

ASSOCIATED PRESS

poet-statemen Chu Yuan, who drowned himself In a river toprotest Chinese bureaucracy more than 2,000 years ago.

Keep ringside aid out of arenasIdoubt that Dwight Gooden

would be able .to maintain theIntense concentration that he

exhibits on the mound if hismother were to be standing on thesidelines directing his pitchingefforts ... nor would MartinaNavratilova be able to maintainher concentration on the tenniscourt, or Lee Trevlno on the golfcourse. . •

Mike Ditka's instructions areconveyed only between plays, andcan you Imagine the outrage if oneattempted to shout directionsacross a Dressage arena!!

I wonder how much this type of'direction' impairs the rides ofexhibitors at horse shows such asthose held each week at the local,unrecognized level There aresporting events in which activespectator participation to en-couraged, even necessary, butIndividual performances in Eng-lish and Western horse shows arenot in this category.

Time and again during the yearsI have been participating in andreporting on horse shows, I havewitnessed this most distractingtype of 'ringside' coaching fromparents as well as some bona fidecoaches. There to no rule govern-

AnneTinsdaleing this behavior at the local level,but there should be.

This type of direction rarely, ifever, results in an improvedperformance, and I have seen itactualy distract other riders tothe point where the irperformances were diminished.

In a race, if one horse or riderinterferes with another, a foul todeclared and the interfering indi-vidual penalized. This could, andshould be implemented at horseshows as well. Recently I wit-nessed a young rider, in automaticresponse to the sideline commandto another rider, direct his mountto change leads. Recognizing hismistake, he quickly corrected, butby then it was too late.

At most shows, a schooling areato provided for horses and ridersto warm up and practice. This isthe place for last minute correc-tion and Instruction. If the exhibi-tor to not well enough prepared tocompete without additional

coaching during the class, then heor she should refrain from activecompetition until the requiredlevel of expertise to achieved.

When the exhibitor to in thering, his attention should bedirected to the performance of hisor her mount, and to any instruc-tion which may be forthcomingfrom the Judge or ringmaster.These two primary concernsshould occupy all of the rider'sattention, and any additional dis-traction to hazardous to others inthe ring.

Show officials should be awareof this type of inappropriatebehavior and take action to stop,or better, prevent it. Other exhibi-tors have invested a great deal ofeffort in preparation for competi-tion, and it to unfair and unwise tocause their performances to beadversely affected by the ig-norance of a few.

So listen up all ye well inten-tioned horse show moms and dads... and trainers, too ... once yourkid to out there in the ring, it's Justhim and the horse, and anythingyou might say at this point to onlygoing to be redundant, or worse,could cause an accident. As dif-ficult as it may be, Just button up

and enjoy. That's your kid outthere ... doesn't he (or she) lookgreat! And so what if he makes amistake ... give him somethingmore than embarassing sidelinecoaching ... give him a chance to

. win or lose on his own... a chanceto learn from his mistakes. Whpknows, he may Just surprise youand win!

And If you simply must makenoise at ringside, save it for theend of the performance, and thenbe as noisy as you wish with yourpraise. After all, he did completethe class. It isn't easy to get up inpubl ic and offer yourperformance for criticism to astranger who to an acknowledgedexpert in what you are attemptingto do.

It to a humbling experience ...even for seasoned professionals.A few well chosen words, or evenshouts, of sincere praise andsupport, can be most effective atthis point. Save the correctionsuntil the next go at the schoolingarea, or at least until well out ofearshot of the rest of the exhibi-tors and spectators.

Above all, stow your grumbl-ings about the Judge not knowinga horse's nose from his ... But I'llsave that for another column.

Goodwill Games seen aid to peaceATLANTA (AP) — The man

who turned cable televisionmagnate Ted Turner's Idea forinternational sports competitioninto the *35 million GoodwillGames says he believes the Games,can foster world peace. '

Robert Wussler, a former CBSexecutive who now serves asexecutive vice president of Turn-er Broadcasting System, said thatit to not Inconceivable theGoodwill Games could be used asa stepping stone for—furthernegotiations about military dis-armament between the super-

ManasquanContinued from Pagt 1C

with only one starter returning.Middletown North settled forthird place.

St. Rose (18-3), which had oneof Its finest seasons, finishedfourth in the poll. The PurpleRoses dropped a tough 1-0 de-cision to Gamden Catholic in theParochial "A" tournament. Itsother losses were to Manasquanand Mater Del. Red Bank Cath-olic's "B" North champions(17-6) finished fifth.

powers."If we can get people talking on

different levels, the chances ofreducing tensions are very good,"Wussierseid.

And Wussler, who has workedbehind the scenes for two years toplan the Games at Moscow July6-20, insisted that TBS to notsponsoring the competition forproflt or glory.

"We never anticipated (makinga proflt). We're Just hoping tocover our costs or lose Just alittle," he said. "This to a long-haul business. To improve com-munications, the promotion ofpeople-to-people TV to very im-

Marlborp—Continued from Pao» 1C

was also the winning pitcher inboth the Monmouth College andShore Conference tournamentfinals. At the plate he batted .621with 60 hits and 24 RBIs.

Fitzgerald had plenty of sup-port. Junior pitcher Joe Cilea a10-4 record while third basemanMatt Wasserlauf hit .372 follow-ing a slow start. Other top hitters'were infieider Jim Ford (.376) and

portant." 'TBS plans to sponsor, with

financial support from major cor-porations, the Games every fouryears at alternating sites in theUnited States and the SovietUnion. Seattle will be the site ofthe 1990 Games', and in 1994, theGames will be at Leningrad,Wussler said.

Although the Games resemblethe Olympics, Wussler said TBS tonot competing with those Games.

"We complement each other,but they're different," he said ofthe two events. "The Olympics arelarge and massive, with 140 to160 countries participating. The

Goodwill Games are much smallerin nature, and features Just thebest against the best."

But the decision to coexistpeacefully with the Olympics to-achange from TBS' original stance.

Last February, Turner said,"This event to bigger than theOlympic Games. The last twoOlympics have been shams."

His remarks came In response tothe U.S. Olympic Committee'sconcern that the Goodwill Gameswould siphon corporate dollarsneeded by the Olympic committeeand keep top athletes from ap-pearing in the U.S. Olympic Festi-val, at Houston July 25-Aug. 3.

catcher Pat Monahan (.333).The battle for second place was

tight but Manasquan (26-4) gotthe nod over No. 3 FreeholdTownship (23-4). The regret wasthat the two teams never playedeach other this season. Both wereeliminated In the Monmouth Col-lege and Shore Conference tour-naments.

"B" North champion Ocean

Township (21-9 finished fourthin the poll while Red Bank Cath-olic (17-10-1), which reached thefinals of the Parochial "A" tour-nament before losing to DonBosco, to fifth.

Middletown North (17-9),Shore Regional (13-8), MonmouthReg. (13-9-1), Middletown South(13-11) and Rumson-Falr HavenRegional (14-10-1) rounded outthe Top 10.

Trainers seekthe'fit'horseOCEANPORT — Bettors fall

into many d i f ferentcategories. They are ultra-

conservative, sensible or reckless.Some play 12 to win or a $ 1 exactaor trifecta box. Others plunge bigbills on a "sure thing." Bettors begand plead for a free pass and parkblocks from the track to save acouple of dollars and then spendhundreds at the windows.

There are time bettors, tripbettors, Jockey bettors and trainerbettors. But neither the teletimer,the workout, the running of therace or the Jockey mean a thing ifthe trainer hasn't prepared thehorse properly or placed himJudiciously to win the race.

With this thought in mind, let'stake a look at the Monmouth Parktrainers. Who will win the mostraces? Who will make the mostmoney?

The trainer who wins the mostraces will be the trainer who hasthe greatest number of fit horsesand the greatest number of con-ditions in which to run them. Fithorses are of little use if there areno races for them.

The trainer who makes the mostmoney will be the one who has thegreatest number of quality horses.These horses compete in stakesraces andhigh-priced allowanceevents for the largest purses.

J. Willard Thompson, Walter C.Reese, John H. Forbes, John Tam-maro III and William I. Mott arethe trainers who have the mosthorses at Monmouth Park. Thismeans each one has 38-40 horseson the grounds, the maximumallowed. This adds up to 200 stallsof the 1,400 available.

Thompson, a former steeple-chase rider who owns Quiet Win-ter Farm in Colts Neck, finishedfirst last year in money won atMonmouth and second in numberof wins. Helped by Golden Horde,who won the $100,000 Grade IMonmouth Oaks here last July 20,Thompson earned 336,689.

He had 27 wins, 18 seconds and17 thirds from 148 starts. Thomp-son seeks his fourth trainer title.He won in 1976 ((66 firsts in a136-day meeting), 1976 (49 wins)and 1977 (39 wins).

Reese seeks his third straighttrainer title. He had 32 wins, 24seconds and 29 thirds from 171starts in 1984 and 37 wins. 24

saeconds and 23 thirds from 18starts in 1986. He was second fThompson in money won$299,020.

Reese sent his full quothorses up from Churden State Iwith his 20-year-old son Tengineering major In a flyprogram at Syracuse UnThe young trainer haa had Ilicense since last year andhigh hopes for the MiPark division (Reaae alsocontingent of horsesPhiladelphia Park (which iyesterday), Delaware Park,the stable area at Garden Stat*Park ( which closed Saturday). .

Promising horses in the Reea|barn here are a 2-year-old HIDwho broke the track record atDelaware Park this springVamos Al Ora, winner of *year-old stake at RPark.

Forbes, who has a penchant forriding strictly apprentice Jockays,also seeks his third training MUehere! He took the crown in M i lwith 44 wins and in 1981 with 48wins. He specialises in <-ifimimraces, astutely haltering horsesand runnng them where they, canwin and dropping bad horses toget rid of them. ;•»., KJ

Tammaro, a third-generationtrainer, to especially good with 2 -year-olds. He keeps a nice balanceof allowance and claiming horsMTammaro won the title here la1973 (36 firsts) and 1974 (66firsts). j 1

•i1?

HORSES TO WATCH ">Jay's Party Doll — LackeA

room at critical moments In lasteffort.

Torsion Sex — Larry Jenningstrainee was interfered with onturn for home In last.

Perfect Mate — In close atstart recently, then botheredthrough the stretch.

Ditto Buns — Heavy favoriteran into blind switches last time.

Flying Flash — Steadied intraffic entering far turn last out.

ELLIOTT WINNERS — Sprinters Juliet Cuthbert ofUniversity of Texas and Lee McRae of Pitt pose with theJumbo Elliott awards they won recently as the outstanding maleand female track athletes of the year.

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manyvictims'. The teenage victim of suicidefeels the cold metal of the gunmuzzle before the fatal shot or thedry, lifeless rope tighteningaround the neck. But he doesn't .feel the anguish he is about toleave behind.

'• Who are the real victims? To me— the father of two boys IB and13 — the victims are the parents,the family, the Mends, teachers,policemen — and yes, even thepublisher of your communitynewspaper.

Whenever a story about ateenage suicide comes into thenewsroom, a rush of blood comesover me as I Immediately think ofmy own children. How are they'really doing? Do we talk abouttheir relevant concerns? Wouldthey even contemplate takingtheir own lives?

A horrendous thought, but real.Going through a divorce as I

have been for two-and-bne-halfyears, I feel the separation be-tween myself and the boys. I livehere and they live in Pen-nsylvania, which has added morealienation than the initial separ-ation in our lives.

This alienation is not new toteenagers and their parents. Hyboys' quest for independence hasalways made conversation betterwith Uncle Pete than with old,unstylish Mom and Dad (even ifUncle Pete Is five yean older thanI).

; The hardest problem I contendwith is how much space for themis good and how much starts thecommunication gap. j , ., ,• .-•••

' Sure it's uncomfortable for meto talk to my boys about sex, drugsand alcohol. I know it shouldn't be,but nevertheless, It is and they shyfrom these discussions because it's .

' uncomfortable for Uiem too.But I'll keep clumsily touching

on these topics even if eyes start. rolling and I hear "or thethousandth tune—OOH DAD!

As a father, I first witnessedparents' withdrawal from theirchildren's lives when I founded a

• youth soccer program in Pen-nsylvania. The six-, eight- and10-year-old teams brought a

. tremendous following of parents,• brothers, sisters and grandparents! (cameras in hand), Just to share; some experiences with the chil-dren.

' But when it came to the 12-, 14-: and 16-year-old teams, very few- parents attended the games. Ii found the same true when I was., asked to serve on the board of theBoy Scouts. The Cub Scouts had .

• far greater parent involvementthan the Explorers, the teen-agegroup of the scout program.

I find it hard to understand howparents can withdraw from their

, children's environment Just whenthe issues get more complex forthem to handle. With my boys,athletics was once the commonground to base our friendship—to talk.

Today, It's harder than I everimagined, particularly with the

-15-year-old living in another. state. Phone conversations areoften very empty. Weekends spenttogether are frustrating—Just asthings loosen up, it's time to saygoodbye.

Knowing these parental circum-stances are broad-based todaydoesn't make them any easier todeal with. And when I hear of ateenage victim of suicide, I amfrightened by my own circum-stances.

I believe the teenage suicide isdriven by an Inability to talkthings through. Even if there areno concrete answers to allproblems, teenagers feel a need tosee things black or white becausethey don't understand the grayarea where It's Just a matter ofchoice.

Teenagers need adult friends—people they can talk to, peoplewho will understand theirproblems, and leave them alonewhen necessary.

I want to be a friend to Jim andBrad—not Just a parent. I'll keeptrying because it's worth it. Butthey need to feel it's worthwhilealso.'

If I cant talk to my own childrenand they can't talk to me, whocan?

Oeorge Lister is the publisher ofTheRegister.Columnsbyhimandother staff'writers On ill*Joys andquirks of living in lionmouthCounty appear every Monday intheLivingsectionofTheRegister.

•vJANMMKWERSUHTheRsgistar

O CEANFORT—It hadbeen lauded as one ofMonmouth County's larg-est social and

philanthropic events of theseason. Friday's crowd at Mon-mouth Park Charity Fund's An-nual Spring/Summer FashionShow and Luncheon — "The Bestof Summer 1986" — sponsored byBambergers, was proof positive itwas the hottest happening Intown.

For the past 39 yean, theMonmouth Park Charity Fund hasdistributed proceeds acquiredfrom fund-raising events (the twolargest of which are the annualfashion show and the charity ball)to various charitable organiza-tions throughout Monmouth Coun-ty.

This year marks the 14th yearthat the fashion show has beenheld at the track. Last year, morethan 600 women attended theaffair and proceeds totaled about119,000.

The fund's bookkeeper, Ann

THEREOlBTER/CAnOUNEE.COUiaBLACK AND WHITE CHIC —This model at the fashion showshows off some of the chic blackand white clothes designed tomake summer shimmer. She Iswearing a skirt and top from LizClalbomo. The top Is priced at$54 and the skirt Is $66.

' King, said this year the group ispositive that the combined eventswill bring the fund's gross totalacquired over the 89 yean to anexcess of 15 million.

As a result of an o ver- abu n-danceof ticket requests, chair-^-persons Roberta Fox and NonnieGodvln, both of Rumson, had toreturn checks to some peoplerequesting tickets due to a lack ofspace.

"We were over-swamped," ad-mitted Fox, "I'm sure we wouldhave 800 with no problem If wehad the space." Fox said allavailable space at the track wasconsidered for the event, but otherrooms proved unsuitable, so thefashionable prelude to the fund'sannual Charity Ball took place asit has each-year previously, in theJockey Club's terrace and patioroom.

Betty Iselin, vice president ofMonmouth Park, said the groupwas "bunting at the seams" withticket requests.

"It's the largest party we'veever had," reiterated Marie White,Monmouth Beach, who is co-chairperson of the annual CharityBall committee with Iselin.

Friday's gala attracted a crowdof more than 700 women. Somearrived In/fancy can. Somesported rhinestohe pants suite.Others were sleek in printed silks.

Television talk show hostessArlene Henon, of Rumson, arrivedat the scene in her 1968 SilverCloud Rolls Roy ce. "I had to arrivein fashion," she chuckled, "I thinkIt's a wonderful show and I've •come every year since it began."

The romantic atmosphere ex-uded throughout the Jockey Clubwas skillfully created by SusanAnari, a decorator with .Bambergers.

Nonnie Godvln, a co-chair-person of the show, said, "it's justthrilling—that's the word. It'sthe largest crowd we've ever had.I just have to thank the recipient !agencies and the volu nteers forsupporting us." . . . . - , ;.:.

Above the ceaseless chatter ofthe crowd, Marl* White extendeda welcome to everyone from apodium to the left of the runway.Then, at 11 a.m. the show beganwith Bambergers fashion publicistGenvleve Lee narrating as 18 NewYork models traversed the runwayin ensembles of whites, pastelsand prints.

Each represented a segment ofthe show.

The first segment featured suitsby designers such as Liz Clalborne,Ellen Tracey and Evan Plcone.Again, the colon were softpastels, off-whites and crisp sum-mer whites. Polka dote made theirappearance for the first time—but not the last. Also featuredwere lots of padded shoulders andfitted jackets, highlighted withlong strands of beads.

A presentation of suits andseparates In shades of gray —priced from »72 for an EvanPicone skirt to 1315 fora YvesSaint Laurent suit—completedthe first segment.

Spring's best fashions continuedto be shown through the hour-

SOFT SUMMER COLORS — This couple modelssome of summer's soft pastel colors at theMonmouth Park Charity Fund's annualspring/summer fashion show, Friday. She iswearing an ensemble by Lloyd Williams built

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUK3

around a flowery print. The Jacket Is $66, the shirtis $60, the sweater Is $58 and the blouse is $48.He is sporting a soft pink jacket from Club Room,priced at $135.

long show. One of the fashionsshown from "The Classic Ap-proach" was a lavender and pastelgreen printed Morgan Taylordress, with lace collar, priced at1125. A black and white "Ton SurTon" sweater for 184 and pants$48 were among the fashionablefare from the "Casual Life" seg-ment.

"Design For Living" focused onknits, including a black and white

Jacket dress for $98. An AdrienneVittadini skirt in bold bright col-ors also was shown.

The fashion show concludedwith an "American Salute,"featuring a male and female modeldressed in red, white and bluesatin-look Uncle Sam attire, withmuch flag waving by the rest ofthe troops around another modeldressed as the Statue of Libertyyielding a torch.

Announcement was made of thenames of this year's 34 recipientagencies of the fund, and the"Volunteer of the Year Award"was presented to ConstanceDreyer, for her 26 years of volun-teer service at Freehold AreaHospital.

Immediately following theshow, a luncheon of sirloin tips,rice pllaf, assorted cold-cuts, andsalads of fresh fruits and veg-etables awaited guests-

±~ a w • • • • ' • • - gm< can last for 65 years, and more•y JAN MMUE WEMUNThsHsgHtsr

tnthi

BD BANK—"In those days eveningi werepopular," recalls Edythe)urs was 8J80 In the evening. You

we too much of that any more/'teaks of "those d»ys" which took place

1920s with a touch of nostalgia in her voice,andrightlyso.

it was on April 6, liii, uuneayiheiaeansm«ntodWilll»mH.HyattSr.,atSt.John's

»pal Church in Jersey City, while a malequart* sang background mask.

•Jhat was 66 yean ago — four days beforem's28thtillthdajr—he'snow90andeU89 AlthoughconsMerabhrleasactive

t when they met, the Hyattastlti enjoy beingtogether, whether nstening to the radio, talking, otsimply rwnlnisdng about "those days."

Hyatt said his.

The two did not own a car when they met anillived in Jersey City, so they enjoyed dancinglocaUyorwouldtakethetraintoNewYorktoseia play at a theater.

Edythe recalls meeting William in Jersey Citywhen they were both employed at P. LorillardCo.They eventually moved to West Orange, wheretheyresWedfoc84yean,beforemovingtoHedBank 16 yean ago.

"Wenever regretted moving here," said Edythe,"We have a cooperative apartment—we own It."

TVwtav thoir life hi much nlmplerEdythe has test her sight sr.d her husbsad'sis

failing.Until recently, Edythe said, they received one

l d f Mobile M e l f d l dmeal a day frtft

, yals, a federal-andhih id h

at an engineer with Wsst-m for <4 years, at which he

>rt and airport lighting, took himJ ^ K ^ ^ » « * > W M S S ^

larine Corps In 1018," said Hyatt,iring the first World War. When I went In 1Ighedl35pounds,butwhenlcamsoutlwas(poimdsofsolidmuscle.BelligaMarlnewlU

ttukln or bnttlc YOU M "in the Masonic order and

becamea38-degree»IaBon.Hewa»ataoaShruV!r,a member of theQks Chib, sang for yean in his

: church choir, and became a member of atnale -'quart) which performed at the Strand Theater inNewYorkCtty. '••" ' • :

"Our wedding march was sung by the LyricHen's Quartet,'Taald William, "My singing teachertook my place thatday."

stateHrapported service which provides one hotmeal at noon, Mondays through Fridays, to theeWeriy.

It was through this service they met andbefriended Bob BUlingsSr., who they enjoyedtalkingwUhwhenhedeUveredthelrmeal. «However, they've recently employed the servicesof a nurse on a daily basis who cooks and cares forthem. They no longer receive meals from theservice yet they continue to receiBilling.

visits fre

• v •

"HStakensuchanlnt«estinus,"saidEdyth«."HeussdtodeUverourmeal."

Edythetande the fact that their son, WUUaraBHyattJr.,alawyer who resides lnRumson, callseveryday and visits often. Their grandchildrenare also a great source of pleasure to them. •--

"I have no sight," said Edythe, "and myhusband's is fading fast, so we talk, and listen to %the radio. I talk a lot and wear everybody out."

The couple recently celebrated their an-nlvenarj m their apartroent with their sonWilliam, daughter-in-law Karen and theisgrandchildren, Hillary, 16, and Willia

MOMMY. JUNE 16.1966

MILESTONES •

Mautone- WeyersbergBELFORD—The wedding of Cheryl Ann

Weyeraberg and Alessandro Mautone took placeon May 17 at St. Clements Church. Father JosephHadinskl officiated. A reception was held at MerriMakers, Magnolia Inn.

I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weyeraberg, MorganvlUe,are the bride's parents. The groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Alessandro Mautone, Maple Drive,Hazlet.

Pamela DeGregorio waa matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Kimberly Dimeck, TeresaWeyeraberg, slater of the bride, and DeniseMautone, sister of the groom. John Mautone washis brother's best man. Ushers were Richard

,, Weyersberg, brother of the bride, RobertMautone, brother of the groom, and MichaelMikeallane. Merina Mautone, sister of the groom,was flower girl, and ringbearer was NicholasDeGregorio.

Mrs. Mautone was graduated from MarlboroHigh School and la employed by InternationalFlavors and Fragrances. Her husband is a

i graduate of Raritan High School, Hailet, and OldDonlnion University. He la employed by A.Mautone Contractors.

Sutphen-HopkinsLONG BRANCH — Maureen Stephanie Hopkins

and Stephen Mark Sutphen exchanged wedding •vows on May 24 at St. Michael's Roman CatholicChurch. Mag. Paul F. Bradley celebrated theNuptial mass. The reception was held at HominyHill Golf Course, Colts Neck.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hopkins, HollywoodAvenue, W. Long Branch, are the bride's parents.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldSutphen, Hilltop Road, Freehold. -

Sheila Gilligan was maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Ann Woods, Tara Gilligan, Mary Sutphen,Mellissa Mans and Elizabeth Mautner. DanaShelton served as best man. Stephen Gassert,Christopher Meagher, S. Ramaswamy, DeanTakahata and Christopher Hazell were ushers.

The bride was graduated from Red BankCatholic High School, Saint Leo College, Fla, andMonmouth County School of Nursing. She is anurse in an obs/gyn office in New York City. Mr.Sutphen is a graduate of Christian BrothersAcademy, Uncroft, and Miami University, Ox-ford, Ohio. He Is a marketing representative forIBM,N.Y.,N.Y.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couplesettled in New York City.

Luccarelli-KlauderHOLM DEL—Connie Joann Klauder became

the bride of Philip LuccarelU on May 10 at UnitedChurch of Christ. Rev. John Waldron officiated.The Barclay Hotel, Behnar, was the setting for thereception.

The bride Is the daughter of George and JoannKlauder, Glenaide, Pa. The groom's parents arethe late Domenlck and Josephine Greco.

Maureen McBrlde was maid of honor. KellyDalleissio, Jean Arthur, Stacey Berehowski andSharon Hart were bridesmaids. Best man wasJoseph Montano. Lawrence Neyhart, JeffreyKrelder, John Bonti and Kenneth Hart wereushers.

Mrs. LuccarelU was graduated from AblngtonHigh School, Pa., and Monmouth College, W. LongBranch. She is employed by Liberty MutualInsurance, Tinton Falls. Her husband la a gradu-ate of Monmouth Regional High School andDele ware Valley College of Science and A r-griculture. He is employed by Jersey Central

the

ZielensW-DonlonHAZLET — The engagment of Maryann Donlon

to Joseph William Zielenski is announced by herfather A. Edward Donlon, Cornell Drive. Mr.Zielenski is the son of Joseph and BarbaraZielenski, Haug Street, Union Beach.

Miss Donlon, also the daughter of the lateMargaret Donlon, was graduated from RaritanHigh School, here, and is a dental assistant for Dr.E. Winograd, here.

Her fiance is a graduate of Key port High Schooland is employed by Ovemite Transportation Co.,Carteret.

A September 1987 wedding Is planned.

Krieg-RudisBURLINGTON, Mass. — Robert and Bernlce

Rudis announce the engagement their daughterSandra Jeanne Rudis to John William Kricg.Parents of Mr. Krieg are John W. and Clarte C.Krieg, Asbury Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N.J.

Miss Rudis graduated from Merrimack College,Mass., and is employed by aCPA firm In Mass. Herfiance is a graduate of Henry Hudson RegionalHigh School, Highlands, N.J., Lebanon ValleyCollege, Pa., and Bentley College, Mass. He issenior accountant for Coopers and Ly brand,Boston, Mass.

The couple plan to wed in October.

Shelton-RabonLITTLE SILVER — Lori Renee Rabon and

Robert Martin Shelton exchanged wedding vowson May31 at St. John's Episcopal Church. Rev.Charles Sakih, assisted by Rev. Margaret Coffeyofficiated. Monmouth Bead) Bath and TennisClub was the setting for the reception.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Loren D.Rabon, Paag Circle, here. The groom's parents areMr. and Mrs. Kenneth 0. Shelton Sr., Leesburg,.Va.

Alison Marie Robon was her sisters maid orhonor. Maria Ammerman, Elizabeth Edllch,Nancy MacConnell, Burks Overby, Patrice Re-ardon and Virginia Shelton, sister of the groom,were bridesmaids. Kenneth Shelton Sr., father ofthe groom, served as best man. Ushers wereKenneth Shelton Jr., brother of the groom, MsrhRabon, brother of the bride, Kyle Dontff, FrankJackson, Brian O'Connell, Steven Ofano andRandall Rankln. Junior bridesmaid waa SarahShelton, sister of the groom, and ringbearer wasRobert Murray.

Mrs. 8helton was graduated from Red BankRegional High School, here, and attends OldDominion University, Norfolk, Va. She Is assis-tant to the manager of corporate sales for Omni

1 International Hotel, Norfolk. Her husband Is agraduate of Loudoun County High School,Leesburg, Va., and also attends Old DominionUniversity. He is departmental assistant managerfor Omni International Hotel.

The couple honeymooned In Bermuda andsettled in Virginia Beach, Va.

Bell-SchmidtBELFORD — Herman W. and Margaret E. '

Schmidt, Ocean vie w Avenue, announce the en-gagment of their daughter Marlene Schmidt toRonald B. Bell.

Mr. Bell's parents are Robert B. and Carol H.Bell,Meriden,Ct.

Miss Schmidt is a graduate of Middletown HighSchool North and Keen College, Union. She will beattending graduate school at Kean College inSeptember and is temporarily working for As-sociation for Retarded Citizens and Sears inMiddletown.

Her fiance graduated from F. T. Maloney HighSchool, Meridcn, and is attending MiddlesexCommunity College, Middletown, Ct. He is em-ployed by Kaleidoscope Stained Glass, Meriden.

No wedding date has been set.

Doheny-MerrisRED BANK —The wedding of Wendy Marie

Merris and David Allen Doheny took place on May17 at St. James Catholic Church. Rev. Thomas N.Gervasio celebrated the Nuptial mass. FortMonmouth Officers' Club, Tinton Falls, was thesetting for the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Merris, Monroe Avenue,Shrewsbury, are parents of the bride. The groomla the son of Patricia Cahlll, Branchburg, and iWilliam Doheny, Village Road, Sea Bright.

Bonnie Spencer was maid of honor. LauraMerris, sister-in-law of the bride, ElizabethCastleman and Avril Nelson were bridesmaids.Junior bridesmaids were Sam ant ha Standl andLisa Muller. Daniel Dohney, the groom's brother,was best man. Ushers were Doug and ThomasDoheny, brothers of the groom, and DonaldWalsh. Katherine Stancll was flower girl andRobert Muller was ringbearer.

. The bride was graduated from Red BankRegional High School and was a legal secretaryfor the law firm of Labrecque, Parsons andCappiello, Red Bank. Mr. Doheny graduated fromSomerville High School and University of SouthFlorida. He Is an Ensign In the U.S. Navystationed at Corry Station, Pensacola, Fla.

The couple reside In Pensacola.

Englander-WeinsteinPOINT PLEASANT — Karen Louise Weinstein'

became the bride of Richard Scott Englander on iMay 18 at The Mooring, setting also for thereception. Rabbi Goldman officiated;

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward B.Weinstein, Manor Parkway, Lincroft, and the lateMr. Weinstein. The groom's parents are Mrs.Elliott 8. Englander, Rutledge Drive, Red Bank,and the late Dr. Englander.

Lori B. Weinstein was her sister's maid of honorand Todd J. Englander, the groom's brother, was ?best man.

Mrs. Englander was graduated from Mid- ,dletown Township High School and Kean College,Union. She is employed in Communications -Electronics Command at Fort Monmouth. Herhusband is a graduate of Christian BrothersAcademy, Lincroft, and University of Maryland,

. College Park. He is transportation manager for >Lever Brothers Company, New York, N.Y.

The couple settled in Tinton Falls.

BIRTHS

»hsr second btihdsy on June17•

Dsr*Oirf*tts,Hazlet, celebrates herM R I birthday on June 19 - .

Slverview MedicalCenter

Red BankMr. and Mrs. James McCarthy

(Susan Schisto), Ivy Hill Road, RedBank, son, May 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Luis Nunez (LindaBehan), Chapman Terrace, Mid-dletown, daughter, May 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lang(Maureen), Broad Street, Eaton-town, daughter, May 19.

Mr. and Mrs. William Geier(Carol Grubb), Church St., Mid-

dletown, son, May 19.Mr. and Mrs. James Van Sant

(Carol Voorhees), Amelia Circle,Little Silver, daughter, May 19.

Mr. and Mrs. McGrogan (LindaToro), Broad St., Keyport, daugh-ter, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brugnola(Joyce Lucignano), Briscoe Terr.,Hailet, son, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grlmaldi(Jennifer OueUette), Voorhees Ct.,Port Monmouth, son, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowden

(Gwen Layfield), Midway Lane,Eatontown, son, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leahey(Pamela Bans), Crawford Road,Middletown, son, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowen(Evelyn Mango), HartahornePlace, Middletown, son, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turi(Karlene Home), Elmwood PI.,Leonardo, daughter, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Luis Velez (DonnaBilllch), Park Ave., Belford, son,May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. James Iverson (JillRundle), South St., Red Bank, ion,May 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Alien(Barbara Brady), Newtons Comer.Rd., Howell, daughter, May 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Murray(Rosena Chishoun), WiUow Drive,Ocean Twp., son, May 21.1

Mr. and Mrs. ChristopherWilcox (Bernadette Noguelra)McQueen Blvd., Farmlngdele,daughter, May 22. '

MONOAY. JUNE 16.1986 30

HEALTH

livingwithtelevision

One of the basic skills of thisage ia living with a televisionset The alternative is to livewithout it; turn the rascal out;pretend the transistor wasnever Invented; decide that lifein the United States, and es-pecially yours, will go on satis-factorily without it. There arepeople who have made thatdecision and loved it. Gone yearalter year without a TV set intheir home.

I have taken that stance attimes. I recall one year whenthe only thing I saw on TVduring an entire year was thethird period of an Olympichockey game and that was notin the final. A writer can dothat- Isolate one's self from theculture and use everyday ex-perience or the readings of themasters for Inspiration. Whenthings are going well, watchingTV Is a waste of time.

One critic of the medium NeUPostman has some harsh wordsto say. "Watching televisionnot only requires no skills,"says Postman. "It develops noskills." No one gets better atwatching television by watch-Ing more of i t Worse, instead ofhelping us grow, it makes usmore childish. That was atheme of Marshall McUiham:"Adults are being forced bytelevision Into accepting asnormal the childish need forintttnt fjmttflratlnn as well aschildish Indifference to conse-quences.

T e l e v i s i o n , obv ious lydetrains our body. What shouldbe obvious Is that it detrainsour mind and soul as well. Justas surely as we lose physicalfunction sitting those six hoursor more in a chair we lose ourability to think and create, tosuffer and dream as well. Weare quiescently descending theri*v*lnpmental ladder, fromman to slug.

A man I met in Dallas hadreversed the process. First hedisposed of his set; decidedenough was enough and allow-ed his life to go on without it.He did not elaborate on hisreasons. It seemed to me theusual Texan decision. In thatcountry "there are no greyareas, Just right and wrong,good and bad. Television haddeveloped Into something badin his life. It had become wrongto sit In front of the tube and betold what for.

Texans don't Uke to be toldwhat to do or not to do. Theyare, or aim to be, originals.They are, or aim to be, biggerthan lire. If Texas and Texanshave qualities they are motionand- growth. Television hadneither.

Then he found he needed toknow what was going on. Hewanted back in the global vil-lage. He also needed someone toconverse with, someone to takeone side of the argument whilehe took the other. He was,' hetold me, the sort of person whohad to talk to find out what hethought.

The TV set has become thatsomeone else. After work hecomes home, turns on the setand then talks back to it. Hetakes exceptions to the viewsof the anchor people, makescomments on the commentatorsand criticizes the documen-taries. No statement escapeshis evaluation. What is trivia,he tells his set, is trivia. Whatis drivel, is drivel. He hasbecome a minority of one tell-ing the movers and shakers ofthe global village where to getoff.

He finds this not merelycatharsis. It is a creative act aswell. He is not constrained bywhether or not his opinions arefoolishA or poorly phrased. Heneed fear no rebuttal. He isnever made to look foolish andno one interupts him.

So in one way Nell Postman iscorrect. The Texan is havingInstant gratification and is in-different to the consequences.At the same time he has usedthe television set to reveal hisattitudes and beliefs and eventhe deep secrets hidden in hissubconscious.

Running expert andcardiologist George Sheehan'scolumn appears on The Regis-ter's Health page every Mon-day.

Fun times at the dentist's officeOffice featuresarcade and prizes

B» BOB BAUER

TheRsgistw

There's an arcade, an

THE REQISTEFl/COUN ARCHER

OPEN WIDE — In the topphoto, Dr. Robert McQuire,left, administers laughing gasto his patient, Jeffrey Wu, 7,Red Bank, while dental assis-tant Fran Johnson, of Oceanlooks on. In the middle photo,James Saxe, 6, Fair Haven,may be laughing without the'

3ranch and Stacey Emmonsof Eatontown clean his teeth.When their time In the chair iscompleted, the children headto the wheel of fortune for achance to win prizes. Amongthe other attractions at theoffice are an aquarium, com-plete with a baby shark, aridan arcade. All this is part ofMcGuire's approach topreventative dentistry.

aquarium, a wheel of fortune,and loads of toys. No, it's notthe boardwalk. It's the dentaloffices of Drs. Robert F.McGuire, Michael Fitzpatrickand Joseph DeRavio. The of-fices, located at 167 Ave. oftheCommons, Shrewsbury, is fullof kids who actually want to goto the dentist. »

Upon entering the office, 'patients may think they haveentered an aquarium. In a tanka few steps away from thedoor, a baby shark and an eelswim around.

But everyone knows that'snot enough to keep childrenbusy. So even before the kidscan get close enough to see thefish, there are trunks full oftoys with which to play.

To the left of the aquarium isa wheel of fortune. Each timea child comes for an appoint-ment, he gets a free spin of thewheel and a chance to win aprize. If a patient has done agood Job and has no cavities, hemight be rewarded with abonus spin. For children whodon'tspend enough time atarcades, a trip to the dentistmay be just the thing. Anarcade with six games site Justoff the waiting room.

Also Included in the office,which opened three monthsago, is a theater for groups tocome in and hear presenta-tions. Included in the theater isa working dentist's chair. Chil-dren are encouraged to sit inthe chair to get a feel of whatthings are like.

McGuire, who limits hispractice to children andadolescents, is the man behindthe carnival-type atmosphere.

"I've traveled over the coun-try looking at offices. The onlyones I've seen like this one arein Houston, New Orleans andCalifornia.

"These kids want to come tothe dentist. Thai means a lot tome. When I was young I hatedgoing to the dentist. One of mypatients even asked for anappointment as his birthdaypresent," McGuire said.

"Another time, we called toconfirm an appointment. Whenwe spoke the mother, she hadno idea what we were talkingabout. The child had made theappointment himself. Havinghated the going to the dentistas much as I did when I was achild gets me excited. I can seeI'm on the right track."

McGuire said making thechildren want to come to thedentist is the key to preven-tative dentistry.

"These kids love to comehere. When they're here, theylearn about their teeth and

Microwave ovens scald formulaBy DRS. LESTER COLEMAN

AND STEVEN DAVIS

Q. Is It dangerous to warm upa baby's bottle of f onanla in amicrowave oven? Can't this eas-ily barn, baby?

A. Microwave veterans knowthat the surface temperature ofthe container can be much coolerthan the temperature of the foodinside. Along these lines medicalresearchers found that a smallamount of infant formula re-heated in the bottle in amicrowave oven can produce asurface temperature at the top ofthe bottle of only 9 IF while thetemperature or the formula itselfcould be 60 degrees higher, easilyhot enough to scald a child. Thus,there have been reports of infantswho suffered severe burns of thethroat after drinking a formulaheated In a microwave.

Learning exactly how to heatfluids in plastic or glass containersIn a microwave takes time andcare. As the newsletter PediatricAlert points out, relying on icookbook Instructions for heatingformulas in microwave ovens canbe dangerous because even slightchanges in programming oftemperatures can raise them fromwarm to scalding.

Speaking tffYour Health

Sophisticated as microwavetechnology may be a mommy ordaddy who heats that infant for-mula in one is well advised tocheck the temperature of theformula the old-fashioned way—like on the wrist — before givingit to the baby.—S.D.

I WANT TO SHARE with you,my readers, a very personal andspecial experience — an ex-perience that illustrates themagnificent courage and innerresourcefulness of those who arehandicapped by a debilitating,chronic illness. "

Marcia Morton has establishedherself as an acclaimed Americanauthor. She has written a numberof excellent books ontheartofcooking and the joys in suchcreativity., Three years ago, she was

stricken by multiple sclerosis,which suddenly altered her des-tiny and that of her family. Theycombined their energies and in-corporated them into a tower ofstrength to encompass the taskthat lay before them. With mutual

physical and psychological sup-port, Marcia Morton continued inthe undertaking of writing a bookthat began when first her illnesswas discovered.

As with all victims of multiplesclerosis, her intellectual capacitywas never affected by thisstrange, complex neurological dis-ease.

Even with her physical limita-tions, she was able to continue toresearch and consolidate a vastamount of information about thehistory, the development and thejoys associated with the world-wide interest in chocolate.

Her husband, Frederic Morton,another prestigious Americanauthor, helped in the preparationofthe material that finally becamean illustrated history of chocolate.Though far removed from hisother accomplished writings, \Morton and his daughter Rebeccastaunchly supported Mrs. Mortonin incorporating charm andgraciousness in this enchantingvolume.

"Chocolate" published byCrown Publishers, New York,traces the fascinating story ofchocolate from its early use by theAztec Indians. In the early 16thcentury cocoa beans were broughtto the Spanish Court. When con-verted to chocolate these becamethe favorite of royalty. These

tasty morsels soon became a uni-versal delight. Manufacture anddistribution of chocolate all overthe world became Intertwined inthe social structure of many lands.

The pages are filled with in-triguing illustrations and pictorialdocumentation — all evidence ofthe role that chocolate plays in oureveryday existence.

If I seem to be enthusiasticabout Marsha and Fred Mortonand their collection of Joyousmaterial, it Is true, J am delightedwith their new book.

Another aspect of the book istruly remarkable. This significantevidence of creativity was done -despite the massive handicap ofmultiple sclerosis.

This leads me to the remarkableaccomplishments of the MultipleSclerosis Society which serves ss abulwark of defense against thistreacherous disease.

The MS Society, supported bythe generous gift of graciousgivers, has long been responsiblefor many of the outstanding scien-tific achievements at universities,hospitals and medical schools allover the world.

Their educational campaignsshow the hope that lies within theframework of research andmodern science.

how to take care of them. Thishelps them feel comfortableabout the dentist and proud oftheir teeth. Preventative den-tistry works. These kids won'thave teeth problems whenthey grow up."

Another Important part oftreatment, McGuire says, ispositive reenforcement.

"We don't yell at the kids forhaving cavities. Rather thanJump on them for the bad ones,we tell them about the goodones. Then we tell them how tomake the bad ones becomegood."

Children aren't the only oneswho experience something dif-ferent in a trip to this office.While their children are play-ing and being administered to,parents can go shopping oranywhere in the area. Whenthe doctor is finished, he callsthe parents on beepers he loansthem.

McGuire said parents andadults who come to see theother doctors in the officeenjoy the atmosphere.

"It's an open-mouthed reac-tion by some. They've neverseen anything like it. There aretimes when it's a bit noisierhere than in other offices, butit's a happy type of excite- -——ment.

McGuire said the positiveresponses he has received has

, him looking to add more thingsto the office.

"I'm always looking forsomething new."

The next event Is a "Namethe Shark" contest in whichpatients will be asked to comeup with a name for the newestaddition to the aquarium.

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7 days a weekWE ARE A CLAIM CENTER

Ann Jillianspeaking forAmoena/Camp"After my breast surgery.I discovered the Amoena

' breastform. One of Camp'strained fitters selected the rightsize, shape and softness...just for'me. The supportiveback fits comfortably againstthe chest, while the soft outerlayer of a specially made sili-cone follows the movement •of my body . . naturally.Amoena helped me regainthe confidence I had beforesurgery.. .the confidencethat I looked my best from anyangle.

"Visit your Camp dealer.. .she'll tell you why my choice

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MOMMY. JUNM6. 1986

ADVICE

i "lHeleise

Dr. JoyceBrothers

...AnnLanders

Cat naps in fernDBAR ]

I hope you have a suggestion forr crazy problem! My cat loves to

» Feti in the Boston Fern.I've had them both for • long

time and don't want to lose eitherbut I'm afraid my cat is going tokill the plant. The fern cannot bemoved. It is very big and in a largeplant stand.;. ; kny ideas? — Beth Shaver

\ < Peeking with a local plant' If tdallst, I found that besides

pi ttlng chicken w i n over thePl «t (Whlck would detract fromIt* decorative effect), yon canpurchase a cat repellent gravelIn moat grocery and pet atoreau I put It on top of the soil.'. 1 lope both cat and plantsurvive! — Belolae

*. . College student*i Dear Helotoe: Awhile ago youil%ussed care packages for col-I ege students. A mailbox with nomore than a spider's web in it canbe so disappointing.

I I cannot write newsy lettersevery day, so I arranged to have ahoisery firm, a needlecraft com-pany and an office supply housefend my student small orders. Shegets an occasional catalog so shecan replenish her supplies.1 Above all, I save the Sundayfunnies to mail every three or fourweeks. They are shared all overthe dorm! These, plus an oc-casional parcel of kitchen andlaundry samples and granola barskeep me in good standing with acertain student. — Mom

] Bow true! My Mother sent mepantyhose when I was In collegeand were her packages a hit! —Heloise V

Letter of warningDear Heloise: Now that the

warm weather is here, we are allgoing to be spending more timeoutside. But I have one veryImportant hint for all parents.; Please keep children insidewhile mowing the lawn. A girl in

our neighborhood was killed lastsummer when the lawnmowerblade flew off her father's mowerand struck her. This clearly wouldnot have happened had she beeninside.

Don't let this avoidable tragedyhappen to someone you love. Keepthem inside. — Cheryl Gerwe

Thanh yon for passing thishint along. A word of caution toadnlU tool — Heloise

Opening coffee iDear Heloise: Have you ever had

trouble trying to open a can ofcoffee?

After trying to open one withmy electric can opener, then ahand can opener, I still could notget the Ud off.

My husband suggested using aregular bottle opener. Just punchone hole on one side, then punchabout three or four holes togetheron the other side. It works great'Also you have no mess if you wantto pour the coffee into a canister.It will pour directly in with noproblem of spillage. — Mrs. GeriWinston

Window protectionDear Heloise: I would like to give

you this hint my husband used inour home!

We -have -had a-number-of-burglaries in our town. In most ofthem, the screen was cut so. thewindow could be raised. I wasafraid, so my husband drilledholes about eight to 10 inchesabove the windows at the side ofthe sash and inserted a small boltin the hole, so the windows canonly be raised to the bolt. Air canstill come in but no one can crawlthrough. The bolt can easily beremoved but only from the inside.

I think this should be a must inevery household. If you rent yourhome, you might want to checkwith your landlord to see if thereis any objection' to using thisprocedure. — Evie

Rude driversareaggressive

Generation gapDear stand by my grave and weep, I

am not there, I do not s|sep. I amthe thossand winds that M-w, Iam. the diamond glints In the

Dear Dr. Brother*: Why arepeople so n d c when they'redriving? People who areotherwise friendly and even-monsters once they get be-hind the wheel or a car. Evenmy 20-year-old daughteryells at other driven, alts onthe horn and hogs the faatlane, b the world changing somuch? — B.H.

Dear R.H.: I have a theorythat the more powerless peoplefeel In their dally Uves, themore aggressive they are Intheir cars. Young people a ngenerally more aggressive andmore rude as drivers, andyoung women are Just about asangry and aggressive as youngmen.

A car also provides theprotection of anonymity. Afterall, if you're on a freeway or anexpressway driving at 55 or 60,the chances of someone re-cognizing you a n slim. You canbe a bully, behave badly andunless a police officer happensto stop you, you'll get offwithout punishment.

What you want and what youget are rarely the same, es-pecially when you're in the

.midst of heavy traffic. Thiscreates high frustration, andanger and irrationality triggeraggression in some, people.

Those most likely to be ag-gressive a n those who see thecar as an extension of them-selves. If the car Is viewed asproof of their rite of passageinto adulthood, or If the ownerIdentifies with- the car's poweror size, he or she is apt to viewa minor dent as a personalattack on his or her dignity.

Why not talk with yourdaughter about her behavior?Ask her if she's aware of whatshe's doing and why.

Dear Dr. Brothers: I •ly Inherited a Urge sum ofmoney. Unfortunately, thisstory of this gift Was writtennp In our local paper. Eversince, my phone has beenringing off the hook. Peoplea n ashing me to places fordinner when before they ig-nored me. They're also askingfor "little favors" that aren'tso little. What should I do? —BJ.

Dear B.J.: Learn to say "no"If you think people a n be-friending you only because ofyour good fortune. If you havedifficulty with this, thenperhaps you should seriouslyconsider taking a quick coursein assertiveness training. Thisto important because it helps toreassure you that you've a rightto express your views, evenwhen they're negative. It alsoshows 'you how to expressyourself In a firm, but non-aggressive way.

Do favors for others whenyou want to do them, but feelfree to say "no" when you don'twant; to give your time,energy.P money, ' Don't totothers use you. Incidentally,favors that involve money a nof a special kind and they needspecial handling. The morebusiness-like such transactionsan, the more likely you a n tokeep the relationship intact. Bespecific and clear about anyloans and make sun you havea written agreement.

To some extent, money helpsus to be helpful to others. Itimproves our self-esteem and,as Dr. Robert Caplan of theUniversity of Michigan points 'out, by doing favors, we ex-ercise control over others. Askyourself — do you want thiscontrol?

*n«C t*B4UUmt"9 aWlwl Oftoday la tomorrow's reactionary "*ho . •* •»• w h # *"?*• 25*« U c . was a lodge sister of mine. She

thel«-»w** •*.««- U*- t ^ S ^ t ^ i ^plains of pressure to do well in name was Clare Harner Lyon.School - P a o what's new? Only * » • «U«* to m i J T h a n k y o . forcert-i-people.™ new, and they »•»*•* . ^ A ^ L l ' T S V * "don't realize how old their *•**•• £ ? " " • * * • * Q t f U \

Dear Marion: Thank you forwriting. I am always happy to givecredit when it to due. The follow-ing excerpts may be of interest toyou. i

From Bloomlngton, Ind.: Whatw e n you doing daring Englishliterature class when the otherstudents w e n paying attention?

, The author of the poem "Im-mortality'* Is e.e. earnings, •

From Shaker Heights, Ohio:Surely you have someone on yourstaff who could research theauthor of a poem before you rushit into print and say "authorunknown." The person who wrote••Immortality" to Ralph WaldoEmerson. I didn't even have tolook it up. I remembered it fromhigh school.

From IMS Plaines, IU.: Mygrandmother wrote "Immortali-ty'' and It was sent to all hergrandchildren when Dad foundIt In the family Bible 10 yeanago. He.r name was EmmsHorton Blake.

From Clinton, la.: My son who toa computer expert wrote thatpoem "Immortality." He'd kill meif I made his name public but hisinitials a n J.P. and he Uves inGreenwich, Conn.

So, dear readers, I hope yonget the Idea. I got It a long time

Parents don't need to be re-minded that they am less thanperfect. After all, why shouldn'tthey expect their kids to bebetter, smarter, braver andpurer? Don't they hear It atevery high school graduation?"Yon, the older generation,messed np oar world. Now It's upto us to straighten It out."

OK, straighten it oat. Whenyou have accepted all the adultresponsibilities along with theprivileges, and have done awaywith world hunger,!

Sirruptlon, then wlU be the time fora holier-than-thou attitude,complete with halos and medals,

If yon want to Judge yourparents, expect to be Jadged thesame way- by yonr children,because you will be. And that',a promise. — Former Rebel, NowAn Old Reactionary Belle InSalem, Ore.

Dear Relic: Thanks for puttingInto words what many of us "oldrelics" have been thinking for thepast several years. Interestinghow the years move us more "tothe middle." I know because ithappened to me.

Dear Ann Landers: Yon haveprinted some beautiful poemsand essays In yonr column andmany of them yon dalm a n"author unknown." I believe Ifyon tried a little harder yoncould find ont who wrote' someof those things. For example:The poem titled "Immortality,"sent by a reader who thought itwas the perfect tribute to theseven astronauts who died. Itbegan with these lines: "Do not

' Is pot a drug? Can LSD, PCP,cocaine and pills open new worldsfor you? Stop guessing. Get thefacts In Ann Landers' all-newbooklet, "The Lowdown on Dope."For each booklet ordered, sendJ2.00, plus a long, self-addressedstamped envelope (39 centopostage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

„ v __ lnmmmmmmmsmmmm»mjnmnmnmjnmnmnmnmsnmmnmmmmmm • l l fJ IM OT«%ml M C S T I f i m ) . U U UUL V ^ 1 " ' — ~- .

Behavior modification helps women fight fatBy RE0800K

j For women caught in the fattrap, it is not what they eat butWhy they eat it that counts.

Food has a temporary mood-altering effect, according to Rich-ard Stuart and Barbara JacobsonIn the July issue of Redbook, andmost overweight women eat be-cause they are bored, frustrated ordepressed — not because they a nhungry.

Stuart, a professor of family andcommunity medicine at the Uni-versity or.Utah, and his wife,Jacobson, a doctoral candidate atUtah, say food is a mood-

enhancer because it provides thethree C's — comfort, control andcoping.

"The overweight women we'vecounseled usually admit they de-pend on food to meet all three ofthese important emotional needs,"Stuart and Jacobson wrote. "Sobefore a woman can lose weightand keep it off, she must under-stand the psychological uses shemakes of food."

They said she must be aware of .the three major appetite triggers— boredom, stress and de-pression.

"Years of counseling ov-erweight women have convincedus that as long as eating is the bestmeans a woman has to cope with

her negative emotions, we'n beingunrealistic, even cruel, to ask herto give it up," the husband-wifeteam wrote.

To help a woman pinpoint the.source of her unhappiness theyask her to keep a diary, noting foreach hour of the week what shewas doing and how she felt.

The diary helps identify troub-ling situations and figure out howto change them.

Women who a n bored can findways to make their lives moreinteresting — take courses, start aphysical fitness program, Join aclub, find a Job or do volunteerwork.

They cited a woman who reg-ularly bakes, who made extra

loaves of bread and traded themfor piano lessons; another womanexchanged Spanish lessons forbaby-sitting.

The woman who is ov-erwhelmed and eats to overcomestress must learn to reduce stress.Again, she can make a list of allthe regular demands on her, thenpick out the essential ones andeliminate or modify the others.

It Is Important to set priorities,to differentiate among "absolutelyessential," "fairly important" and"nice to do If time permits." If awoman accepts the fact that someJobs won't get done for weeks,months, or even years, she will notfeel constant pressure that pushesher to compensate by overeating.

Depression may be the hardestto overcome because depressedwomen often feel unable to changetheir lives. Stuart and Jacobsonask such women what they wouldbe doing if they were not de-pressed — and suggest they startsuch new activity immediately.

The experts advise women todevelop a plan of action to copewith those problems that cannotbe avoided.

"To fight boredom, for exam-ple," they wrote, "we urge womento turn to diversions that don'tinvolve food: friends to call orwrite, fascinating books andarticles to read, and other en-joyable pastimes that don't In-clude eating."

Physical activity such as bikeriding or walking bums awaystress, they said, and hot bathsand relaxation exercises are alsotherapeutic. Almost any pursuitthat helps build a sense of controland self-esteem will combat thefeeling of helplessness that to theessential element of depression.

"For any woman who wants tofight the fat trap," they said, "weurge patience and fortitude.Habits a n hard to change, andeveryone Inevitably backslidessometimes. But If a woman shiftsher attention to an examination ofthe situations that make her wantto overeat, she will be able to findmore satisfying solutions to herproblems than food."

If you want to 'get back' revenge isn't the answerBy SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE

NEW YORK, N.Y. — "Sweet ismy revenge," Shakespeare oncesaid. In reality, though, settlingthe score can have bitter results.Instead of putting an issue to rest,reveals the June issue of SEVEN-TEEN, revenge starts a viciouscycle of hurts that can ruin eventhe strongest relationship.' "That revenge is satisfying is anillusion," family counselor Eliza-beth Droz of Buffalo, New York,says in a special SEVENTEEN

feature. "You will still have re-sidual feelings of bitterness, dis-appointment and anger." Oncethose feelings have disappeared,hew ones replace them: guilt,regret and shame for stooping solow.

Why would a person even con-template revenge against some-one? "If you feet that person hasdeprived you of something, takensomething away from you, ormade you feel small or power-less," Ronald Hack, Ph.D., anassociate professor of psychologyat Cornell University, explains in

the article. For someone whoalready feels insecure, Jealous orvulnerable, revenge can look evenmore appealing.• The problem, Dr. Mach con-tinues, is that revenge won't helpa teen build self-confidence."That's the irony of it," he says."While you want to feel strong andvictorious, you end up feelingdefeated."

There are better ways of dealingwith vengeful feelings, revealsCindy Elflein, author of the SEV-ENTEEN article. First of all, sherecommends, ackowledge your

anger. "Talk It out with someonewho's not involved," Droz advises.Letting off some steam will help,and you might get some goodadvice about how to react to whathappened.

Consider wheter the person ac-tually meant to hurt you, Elfleinsuggests. "If it was a mis-understanding or an accident, for-give and forget," she says. If onthe other hand, someone wasdeliberately nasty, confront thatperson In an honest, upfront way."Simply letting her know she',sdone something ration to hurt or

anger you can get rid of yourdesire to revenge," Droz counsels.

Another positive way of hand-ling vindictive feelings is to turnthe situation into a learning ex-perience. "The idea to not to tearsomeone else down, but to buildyourself up," Dr. Mack explains.

Instead of hassling a teacher forgiving you a poor grade, the articlesays, ask for help from a tutor andwork toward Improving thatgrade.

Finally, don't get down on your-

self for having vengeful feelings.Fantasies of getting even can beuseful in venting hostilities. How-ever, Dr. Mack warns, such fan-tasies can "easily become destruc-tive. Time and energy are betterspent adding to yourself, not tak-ing away from someone else."

Still itching to retaliate? Re-member, living well to the bestrevenge. "Let them see you'redoing Just fine, and that nothingcan bring you dow," Elflein con-cludes. "If that doesn't make 'emsquirm, nothing will!"

People that are suicidal usually mean businessl y DARREU SIFFORO

KniQht-Ridder

• The middle-age man whoentered my office without anAppointment looked familiar tome.,' He was surprised that I re-membered, he said, but manyears ago, when I was an editornd he was an out-of-work re-

! orter, I had Interviewed himi bout a Job. I didn't hire him, heI cminded me, but I had seemedi iterated In him — and that was' rhy he had come to see me on thisday: Nobody else ever had shownmy interest in him, and so hewanted me to know that...

To know what?; That after he left my office, hewas going to kill himself.

Why?"Life's not worth living."Why not?"Nobody cans."I care. Probably a lot of people

care."It's too late."What could I do to help?"Nothing." •He smiled, shook my hand and

left. For weeks after that, I cons-cientiously read the obituaries.But his name never appeared.

What happened?I don't know.What do you do when somebody

— a friend or ' a stranger —announces his or her Intention tocommit suicide?

I put the question topsychologist Loy Bascue, who to amember of the Philadelphia So-ciety of Clinical Psychologists andwho not long ago presented a

program at the society's HumanServices Center on "assessingsuicide risk."

Bascue's answer: Whether peo-ple announce their intention to dieor reveal that intention by theiractions, it to important that theybe taken seriously. It to a mistaketo assume, as many do, that peoplewho talk about suicide really a nlooking for attention. Some ofthem, he said, do try to killthemselves.

Some suicide information fromBascue:

—There a n about 30,000suicides each year in the UnitedStates. Of these, about 5,000 in-volve people age 24 or younger.

—The suicide rate for people 16to 24 has Increased more than 200percent since 1960.

—Suicide to the 10th leading

cause of death in the nation.,Among adolescents, It is the thirdleading cause, trailing only autoaccidents and homicide. ,

Bascue said that in the Westernworld It to "fair to say that there'san ambivalent attitude aboutsuicide. ... On the one hand, it'sviewed as a tragic experience. Buton the other hand, there's kind ofa melodramatic quality aboutthose who Idll themselves. ... Indistress, people, say, 'I'd kill >myself, but I don't have thecourage' — as if it takes courageto Idll yourself. ... These mixedfeelings complicate the identifyingof those who are possibly suicidal.

"With adolescents, there may bemultiple suicide attempts —. andIt's likely that each attempt will be

more serious. This may appear tobe manipulative behavior, but itshould be taken seriously."

Suicide, Bascue said, to "not aprivate individual experience. It'sa social and family experience.The psychological pain and socialdiscomfort to those close to theone who takes his own life aremore powerful issues than indi-viduals may conceive of. ...

"Some make the decision to killthemselves in a very rationalprocess. But most a n likely to beimpulsive, or under the influenceof drugs or alcohol — with littlethought given to the consequencesand Impact on others. ... In onestudy, people' who attemptedsuicide were'asked within 60 daysif they would try It again, and themajority said 'no.' "

What this clearly means, Bascue

said, to that we should do what-ever we can to buy time for thosewho, by word or action, indicatethat they potentially are suicidal.

What can we do?"Often we feel that people have

their right to privacy, and we'reinhibited about asking whatthey're experiencing," Bascuesaid. "But communicationpromotes healthy Interaction, andwe need to be willing to talk tosomebody who seems in distress,to ask how they're doing. Then wecan decide if we want to ask if theperson needs help. Researchshows that if you ask if a personto thinking of suicide, the personwill acknowledge It, if it's true. ...

"If you're concerned and If youtalk to a person, it may provide theopportunity for the person to askfor help.

MONOAV. JUNE 16,1986

YOUR TOWN

TROUBLE SHOOTING — Anthony Mlstretta,second from the left, and Gregory Magg. thirdfrom the right the winning team In the NewJersey Plymouth-AAA Trouble Shooting con-test, present the flrat-place trophy to theirInstructor, Richard Falco. Joining In are

William Smith of the state' Department ofEducation, left, Paul Gebauer of Chrysler andMax D. Winget from AAA. Mabb and Mlstrettaare students at Monmouth County Vo-TechHigh School In Wall.

Red Bank

Library to hostreading pi

Children (psixth-grade) areBank Public Library's

. Satis and Summer Tales"reading dub party at 3:30 p.m. onTuesday. Parents are also wel-come.

Come and find out what summerprograms are being offered by theRed Bank Public Library. Forfurther Information contact theChildren's Room, 842-0690.

Asbury P a r k

Retired Workersto meet Wednesday

At 1 p.m. on Wednesday, theNational Association of RetiredFederal Employees wiU hold its'regular meeting at the VFW Hallon Lake Avenue. . •-,....

The speaker will be'from Mon-mouth Cablevlslon Company andwill discuss how cable televisionwoiko.

All members, -as well as poten-tial NARFE members, are invitedto attend.

Colts NeckLibrary to showbaseball film

Cool off with a film at theMonmouth County Library's ColtsNeck Branch, Heyers Hill Road,beginning at 7:30 p.m., on Tues-

day. The topic is baseball and willinclude Babe Ruth, Johnny Bench,Tug McGraw and "Casey at theBat." All are invited, with notickets or advance registrationneeded.

MiddletownCenter to hostparent's workshop

The first parent workshop forthe summer session of the Just ForToddlers Preschool Program willbe held Wednesday at theBayshore Recreation Center, BrayAvenue and Port Monmouth Road.Parents are encouraged to attendthis organization workshop sothat plans and trips can be dis-cussed for the eight-week session.

Registration will also be acceptdat this time. For additional infor-mation call Jan Doctofsky,787-2638 or 787-1880.

;

PTA elects of fleersThe officers of the East

Keansburg PTA for the schoolyear 1986-87 are as follows: IreneBird, president; Donna Fette, vicepresident; Carol Better, cor-responding secretary; JackieLearsch, recording secretary;Patty Lacauzzi, treasurer.

These officers were nominatedand installed at the last meeting ofthe school year. Anyone wishingto Join the East Keansburg PTAmay contacat anyone of the abovemembers. Any questions call CarolBetter, 787-2228.

Long Branch

Nursing Associationto conduct clinic

Long Branch Public HealthNursing Association will hold acancer screening clinic at 4 p.m. onTuesday at the Health Center, 111Union Avi'., for residents of LongBranch. -

The Nursing Associationprovides the pap smear, pelvic,rectal, and breast examinations.

Films and educational materialsare provided with assistance fromthe Monmouth County Unit of theAmerican Cancer Society.

AtlanticHighlands

Post announcescontest winners

The E. Eugene Allen Post 141 ofThe American Legion announcedi '•» following students as winnersin the coloring contest; first place,David Lardieri; fifth-grade, At-lantic Highlands Elementary; sec-ond place, Darren Belford, fifth-grade St. Agnes Parochial School;third place, Michael Everett,fifth-grade, St. Agnes ParochialSchool.i The winners will receive gold,silver, and bronze medals, respec-tively. The awards will be given tothe teachers, to be given out at anassembly.

The theme of the contest was"The Statue of Liberty."

NfltawQn

Sweet Adelinesinstall officers

The Shore Hills Chapter ofSweet Adelines, Inc. held an in-stallation dinner recently at Van'sFreehold Inn. The following of-ficers were installed: Jeri Beyea,president; Helen Caponigro, vicepresident; Maryann Gibson,treasurer; Pat Ziegler, correspond-ing secretary; Caryl Burrell, re-cording secretary; Jackie Rudy,Regent, was in charge of theinstallation ceremony.

the Shore Hills chapter isdirected by Jo Lund. Rehearsalsare held every Wednesday eveningat 7:30 p.m. at the MatawanPresbyterian Church, Matawan.Any female interested in singingfour-part barbershop harmony iswelcome to attend. Contact MavisMcQueen 741-4809.

Collectors Clubto meet Tuesday

There will be a meeting of TheCentral Jersey Collectors Club at 8p.m. on Tuesday at the JacksonStreet Firehouse. The guest will beTim Hildabrandt, fantasy artistThere will be door prize andrefreshments. For details, callDonna, 264-6752.

monthly meeting at 8 p.m. onTuesday at the Shore Point Inn,located at Route 35 and HoundelRoad. All mobile home owners areinvited to attend.

NEW CONTRACT — Herbert E. Bradshaw,business administrator of the Township ofMiddletown, left, Robert Murphy, PoliceBenevolent Association president, and IrvinBeaver, state delegate for the PBA, look on as

Olga Boeckel, mayor, signs thecontract between the township and the as-sociation. The PBA represents the patrolmenon the township's police department.

Keyport

Hcszlet

Homeowners planmeeting for Tuesday

The Association of Mobile HomeOwners of Hazlet will hold its

Guild to sponsorwood carving class

An introduction to woodcarvingwill be presented by the Brush andPalette Art Guild of Keyport at 7p.m. on Wednesday at the St. Mary

- Episcopal Church Annex, 8 Front-St. •-< —

Admission is f 3 per person. Forinformation and registration call739-9047, or 671-5432.

MonmouthCounty

Chapter of DABinstalls officers

Mrs. Henry A. Kile, treasurergeneral of the National SocietyDaughters of the American Revol-ution, installed the newly electedofficers of the Shrewsbury TowneChapter held at the home of Mrs.Eric Uullman in Middletown.

The new officers are Mrs. EricGullman, Middletown, regent;Margaret Borden, Shrewsbury,vice regent; Mrs. Charles B.Ferris,Shrewsbury, chaplain; Mrs.Homer Reighard, Oceanport, re-cording secretary; Mrs. Edwin R.Reed, Shrewsbury, treasurer; Mrs.Charles F. Presley, Elberon, regis-trar; Mrs. Fred C. Brink, Red Bank,historian; and Mrs. John Galeani,Point Pleasant, librarian.

THE WINNER — CourtneyMargaret Petillo, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. LtpydF. Petillo,Colts Neck, was recentlycrowned Little Miss CentralSquare, held in LJnwood.Courtney, 5, will attendkindergarten at ConoverRoad School In September.

Service SalutesCLIFFWOOD BEACH — Air-

man Anthony Carter, son ofMr. and Mrs. faavid Wiley Jr. orSherwood Drive, has graduatedfrom Air Force Base training atLackland Air Force Base,Texas.

He Is a 1985 graduate ofMatawan Regional High School.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —Maiyellen Conway, daughterof Michael J. and MaureenConway of Campbell Court,was commissioned a secondlieutenant upon graduationfrom the U.S. MilitaryAcademy, West Point, N.Y.,May 28 and awarded a degreein National Security and PublicAffairs. The lieutenant isscheduled to attend training inthe Quartermaster Branch atFort Lee, Va. She is a 1982graduate of Freehold TownshipHigh School.

HOLMDEL — Kurt L. Mag-gie, son of Patrick F. and DorisF. Maggio of Deer. Path, was.commissioned a secondlieutenant upon graduationfrom the U.S. MilitaryAcademy, West Point, N.Y.,May 28 and awarded a degreein mathematics of applied sci-ences. The lieutenant is sched-uled to attend training in theMedical Service Branch atGeorge Washington UniversityIn Washington.

He is a 1982 graduate ofHolmdel High School.

LONG BRANCH — AirmanRobert L. Ecochardt Jr., sonof Carole S. Ecochardt ofWoodrow Wilson Holmes, has

graduated from Air Force basictraining at Lackland Air ForceBase, Texas. He is a 1984graduate of Long Branch HighSchool.

MARLBORO — Airman ToddM. Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs.John H. Stark Jr. of E. FrancesAvenue, Morganvllle, hasgraduated from Air Force basictraining at Lackland Air ForceBase, Texas. He is a 1983graduate of Marlboro HighSchool.

MARLBORO — Bryan H.Williams, son of Henry J. andNancy E. Williams of HobartStreet, was commissioned asecond lieutenant upon gradu-ation from the U.S. MilitaryAcademy, West Point, N.Y.,May 28 and awarded a degreein civil engineering. Thelieutenant is scheduled to at-tend training in the ArmorBranch at Fort Knox, Ky. He isa 1982 graduate of MarlboroHigh School.

MATAWAN — Spec. 4 Floydllrooklns Jr., son or MildredBrookins of Cliff wood Avenue,has been decorated with theArmy Achievement Medal inWest Germany.

Brookins is an infantrymanwiththe 8th Infantry Division.He is a 1979 graduate ofMatawan Regional High School.

NEPTUNE — Airman Alber-ta Vaughtere, daughter ofRuby B. and Morris L.Vaughters of 10th Avenue, hasgraduated from Air Force basictraining at Lackland Air ForceBase, Texas. She is a 1979

graduate or Neptune SeniorHigh School.

RUMSON — Michael J.Tambos, son of Lise F. Tamosof Lafayette Street, was com-missioned a second lieutenantupon graduation May 28, fromthe U.S. Air Force Academy,Colorado Springs, Colo., andawarded a bachelor's degree inastronautical engineering. He isa 1982 graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, Rumson.

TINTON FALLS — Sgt.If eUony C. Moore, daughter ofJohnnie L. and Joan D. Mooreof Clinton Place, has reenlistedin the U.S. Air Force after beingselected for career status. Sheis an administration specialistwith the 48th Fighter Intecep-tor Squadron.

TINTON FALLS — Steven A.SUwa, son of Anthony R. andLeona S. SliWa of CanteburyLane, was commissioned a sec-ond lieutenant upon graduationfrom the U.S. MilitaryAcademy, West Point, N.Y.,May 28 and awarded a degreein mapping, charting andgeodesy. The lieutenant isscheduled to attend training inthe Field Artillery Branch atFort Sill, Okla. He is a 1982graduate of Monmouth Re-gional High School.

UNION BEACH — Pvt. Rob-ert R. Engstrom, son of DonaldC. and Arlene J. Engstrom ofJersey Avenue, has completedbasic training at Fort Knox, Ky.He is a 1984 graduate of Key-port High School.

A paid directory of coining events for non-profit organliaUons, Rate* $3.76 for three lines for 1 day($1.60 each additional llne)7$5.OO for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additionÎ line), $6.60 for threelines for three days ($2.06 each additional line), $7.60 for three lines for four or five days ($2.26 eachadditional Une), $9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 for threelines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line). $13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Eachadditional day $1 00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two days before publication. Call TheDaily Register, 642-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

SPECIAL NOTICEJUNE 18—WEDNESDAY

Parents Without Partners Bay-shore Chapter 644, fund raiser.EVERYONE welcome, cocktailparty and dance. MERRY MAK-ERS, Magnolia bin, Rt 79, Mat-awan. LIVE music, free buffet,8:30 dance. Members $5; guests$7. Chapter phone 727-6020.

. EVERY SUNDAYS.O.S. (Starting Over Singles) OverForty dance, free buffet, doorprizes, Shore Point Inn, 2nd floor,Hazlet, (Every Sunday) 8pm. ad-mission $5,.

JUNE 16—MONDAYThere wiU be a free ChristianScience Lecture Monday June 16at 8:15 pm. at Christian ScienceSociety, 84 Braod St., Keyport NJ.

"Your Life Would Make a GreatStory" at West Side CommunityCenter, DeWitt Ave., AsburyPark. Sponsored by BrookdaleCommunity College, 9:30am. and7:30pm. Admission free. For in-formation tall 774-3363.

JUNE 17—TUESDAY

"Financial Aid Workshop" atWest Side Community Center, De-Witt Ave., Asbury Park. Spon-sored by Brookdale CommunityCollege, 9:30am. Admission free.For information call 774-3363.

JUNE IS—THURSDAY"Helping Children With Writing"at West Side Community Center,DeWitt Ave., Asbury Park. Spon-sored by Brookdale CommunityCollege, 9:30am. Admission free.For information call 774-3363.

JUNE 21—SATURDAYFlea market, 10am.~4pm. CroydonHall, Leonardville Rd., Leonardo,NJ. 1 table is $8,2 tables are $15.671-0260 after 6pm. for reserva-tions.

Rummage and cake sale. UnionHose Fire Dept. Red Bank. 9am.until?.

HOUSE TOUR "PANORAMA" AHHISTORICAL SOCIETY 11-4. Re-freshments. Start at Musejum, 27Prospect Circle $7. Call 291-9464.

JUNE IS—SUNDAYBayshore Senior Center, dinner

dance, 3pm. Buck Smith's, $26 perticket For more information call495-2454.

Village Woman's Club, Middle-town annual fun trip to AtlanticCity leaving Pathmark at 12 noon,return 9pm. cost $15, (refunds $8in coins, $6 food, show. $7.60value). Call 787-7249.

JUNE 29—SUNDAYAtlantic City bus trip. $15 perperson, receive $10 In coins, $12buffet, $5 deferred ticket. Leaves2:30 from Shrewsbury Boro Bus.For more information call 741-8117.

JULY I S A MFRIDAY * SATURDAY

A.A.U.W. Used Book Sale. $3 abag. July 18, 4-8 pm., Sat., 19,8:30-llam. St. Andrews Church,Bay Ave., Highlands.

JULY 19—SATURDAYThis is Christmas In July at Bay-shore Community Church, 186Ocean Ave., East Keansburg,10am-4pm. Reserve space and ta-bles for $10. Call Dot at 787-2230after 4pm.

TfceategUtcr MOMMY. JUNE 16,19M

ENTERTAINMENTMichelle Phillips' versiondiffers from Papa John's• y SUSAN STEWART

_- Knight-Ridder Newspv

t . ;

PHILADELPHIA — Michelle Phillips was getting amanicure In her suite at the Four Seasons Hotel. Thiswas a surprise.

"I never had my nails done In the '60s," Phillipsexplained, blowing on her fingers. Her nails werestubby, but they were the only stubby things abouther. Heir legs were not stubby. Her physique was not

' stubby. None of her 42-year-old features wasstubby. It was easy to see what Papa John Phillips,Jack Nicholson, Dennis Hopper and Warren Beattyhave seen In Phillips

John Phillips discovered Michelle Phillips whenshe was barely out of high school, made her part ofthe hit singing group The Uamas and The Papas, andeventually married her. The group lasted until 1068;the marriage lasted a day or two longer. The groupspawned "California Dreamin*" and "Monday, Mon-day"; the marriage spawned Chynna, now 18 and setto enter college this fall, and His and Her tell allbooks, published simultaneously this spring.' His book, "Papa John," really does tell all: drugs

galore and sex, sex, sex. The most intriguing passagedeals with a certain Halibu evening whose partici-pants included Beatty, both PhlUlpses, Roger Vadlmand Jane Fonda. "The possibilities seemed limitless,"Phillips writes. "That night they were, for sure."

Hmph." Michelle Phillips pouted prettily. "Itnever existed. I wasn't there. Ask Jane. John'smemory Is faulty In many cases."

OK, so she missed one Mallbu orgy. But wasn'tMlcheUe kind of wild on her own? Wasn't shesomething of a nymphomaniac?

"I think that's going way too far. When I met John,he was practically my first lover. And In an eight-year period... I had three men in eight years. Oh, you

Just reminded me of Gene Clark. I left him out. Butstill, two extramarital affairs Is all. ..."

Her book, "California Dreamin'," is sweeter—Newsweek called it "bland." "Yeah, because I don'tthink people are that Interested in reading 400 pagesof John Phillips trying to find a fresh vein."

Right. John's book, according to Doubleday, is nowin its third printing, with an estimated 76,000 copiesout, compared to Michelle's 35,000. "We've blownthem out of the water," • Doubleday spokespersonsaid. Gory details SELL. Why did Michelle do awhltewashjob?

"There was nothing to whitewash. We didn't haveany drugs but psychedelics and pot."

Both of which she consumed in large quantitieswhile pregnant with Chynna. "More than that, I Wasgiven Tenuate, an upper, to keep my weight down. Ismoked Marlboros, I mean, all the way through."

That was then; this is now. "When I had my son(Austin Devereaux Hines, 4, whose father is a friendMichelle picked out for his good genes) I quit smokingand drinking and gained 30 pounds and had naturalchildbirth."

In the book, Michelle Phillips actually treats herex-husband gently, painting him as a driven musicalgenius and herself as his bimboesque t ag-a-long. Butnow, racing each other along the promotion trail, It'swar. "John goes on and on about how terribly he wastreated by every woman he met. The poor son of abitch deserved every bit of it. As long as John choseto make this expose, I feel I have to respond."

We say a sequel to "Dreamin,"' covering Michelle'slife during the years 1070-80, would be a fun wayto respond to her ex-husband. "No, I could neverwrite about Warren Beatty and Jack Nicholson. Theyare very sensitive to being exploited. And Jack andI are very close. Anjelica Huston is Austin'sgodmother. And, like I always say, if you kiss andtell, you won't get kissed anymore." •

JULIAN LENNON >— Pop singer and songwriter York. This is his Music Hall debut. Tickets mayJulian Lennon stats in concerts today, Tuesday be purchased at the theater box office.and Wednesday at Radio City Music Hall, New

Lisa and Lucinda continue to fight over EarlBy LYNDA HIR8GH

ALL MY CHILDREN: Wudeaware Brooke suspicious of his

, unwillingness to be photographed.Y i Wade decides to court Brooke, and

has her wondering if he is a conartist or the most sensitive man

- she's ever known. Langley fearfulhe will flunk his test and notgraduate with Hillary. Palmer andRoss back Jesse's run for citycouncil. Stuart hears Dex tell

'Palmer highway won't hurt the, geese. Stuart believes Ross is

ready to forgive Adam. Erica andTom share moment of passion.Natalie finds tape Alex left nam-

. ing baby his sole heir. Fearing thiswill release Jeremy from his com-mitment to her and the child,

" * Natalie keeps the tape a secret.Julie spots Charlie and Dagne

* kissing. Amy tells Ruth that trim..' .cares deeply for Cliff.

ANOTHER WORLD: AdamCory, Mac's nephew from Chicago,becomes temporary member of

. Bay City police department. Neil,Adam's older brother, decides toleave town. Cecille learns that her

.. 'husband, the king of Tanquir, is'-• "looking for her. Cecille allows Cass

to call Kathleen. Catlin discovers- that Sally's car was damaged

" before it went off the road., Michael purchases lakefront

property next to the Loves anddecides to pursue sexual involve-ment with Donna. Still pretending

~ tobeMarley,VicldtalkstoJake.Realizing that Jake really doeslove Marley, Vicki decides to leavetown. Jake searches Miehael's of-fice, discovers Marley's address,and shows up at her hotel inChicago. Cass wants Cecille to

- believe he's poisoned himself.AS THE WORLD TURNS: When

Sierra confronts Tonio, he swears'..he is not having an affair. Betsy5" doesn't believe Tad would have

tried to rape Iva. Margo agrees togo to dinner with Tom for their

. anniversary. Margo Is assignedrookie partner Nick Costello and

_- has an immediate aversion to him.Brian learns of phony signature onproperty deed. Duncan plans to

.bury bones of his institutionalized•; -sister's dead fiance to prevent. "anyone from learning he was

murdered and not the suicidevictim Duncan's sister Beatriceclaims he was. Lily tells John sheis not bugging Dusty or keeping

Soap Opera Updatehim from studying. Dusty getsletter from Stu Purvis, a rodeobuddy, and regrets that he nolonger is Involved in that Ufestyle.Emma goes to visit her ailingbrother-in-law Henry. Lisa warnsLucinda to lay off and stop inter-fering with Earl. She says if shedoesn't, everyone will learnLudnda's secret Ellen continuesto feel ignored by David. Toniothreatens Craig's life. •

CAPITOL: Brenda begs Hap fora job. When she spots Dylan withElsie, Brenda nearly destroys theplace. Dylan takes Elsie to movie.Kate realizes Jordy aware thatthere was no movie deal. Shedecides to tell Sam before Jordy •can. Sloane and All reunite to saygoodbye, with him planning to gohack to his homeland. All givesSloane his falcon ring. Kelly isupset because Trey has yet toreturn to Washington. Tyler andJulie head for Geneva where he isto head Interrol unit dealing withterrorism. Judsoii asks Baxter toreturn as his law partner. WhenThomas and Judsoii learn thatClarissa and Baxter plan elope-ment, they try to stop them. CarlaSt. Anne, the mysterious woman inthe black outfit at Victor's fu-neral, asks Baxter If he reallyIntends to marry Clarissa. Whenhe says yes, Carla is noticeablyupset.

DAYS OPOUR LIVES: Bo upsetwhen he realizes his mother con-sidered murdering Victor. Realiz-ing that he must stop Victor'sinfluence on his family, Bo tellshim he is ready to accept him ashis father if Victor will stopmeddling. Frustrated over hisamnesia, Roman destroysMarietta's living room. When Car-

' rie witnesses this, she becomesterrified, runs into the street andis struck by a car. When Victordrops custody suit over Kimber-ly's baby, Kimberly believes Shanewill move in with her. When Shanedemurs, she is stunned. Bo andHope agree to move into Victor'ssprawling estate. Calliope wantsto go on "Newly wed Game" butEugene says no. Melissa furious -when she returns home and findsIvy at the house wearing only a

robe. Robin fears religious dif-ferences will rule out any futurefor her and Mike. Britta tells Larsno one can ever know where she is;it would hurt too many people.

GENERAL HOSPITAL: Bumundergoes further surgery. JimmyLee, surrounded on dock, is beatenby workers. Anna agrees to helpfind Buzz's daughter. Patrick In-vites Lucy to dinner as a ploy tofind out who the "real" Lucy is.Lorena leaves Port Charles to joinDerek and gets Mike to return toRick and Ginny. The Weber familyhas a major celebration at Mike'sreturn. Kids on the waterfront arebusy making Ula's famous familyrelish recipe at Keily's. Jimmy Leesends Sandy Strvker telegram tocontact him about Buzz. Buzz tellsAnna she does not have to stayloyal to him. Sean and Monicamake love in the Quartermalnemansion. Teri tells Lucy to stayaway from Patrick. Anna is con-cerned when Buzz rejects hisdaughter. Tony and Rick thinkBuzz is stealing drugs from themedical closet. Felicia offered job.

GUIDING LIGHT: Maeve andKyle's son is not really dead,although she has Kyle continue tobelieve so. Louie is watching thechild. Rick decides to stay atClaire's side until she comes out ofcoma. Someone pulls Claire's lifesupport system. Lillian continuesto be wary of her feelings forHawk. Philip and Beth rekindletheir feelings for one another anddecide to move in together.

LOVING: Ava has Jack servedwith custody suit papers. Jim tornbetween vows concerning con-fession and telling Jack Ava ad-mitted Johnny not her child butTug and Sheree's. A wounded .Irish refuses to go to hospital.Believing Dolly and Hunt are lov-ers, Keith walks out on Dolly.

ONE LIFE TO UVE: Brad at-tacks Bart when he learns he's theone ruining Connie's reputation.Maria afraid Asa will try to bribeCord. Asa offers Cord job onArizona paper. Cord agrees to takeit if Tina will go with him. Tinarefuses. Cord decides instead to

take Job on Clint's newspaper.Larry tells Miml he'U go with herto L. A. but starts to change hismind. Mitch and Stan planjallbreak. Pamela's father goes toJail to see Mitch, who claims he'sseen the light. The Jallbreakensues. Mitch tries to keepevery-one calm. Herb shows Dorian-photo of herself with face rubbedout. Dorian breaks down in Herb'sarms.

RYAN'S HOPE: Roger tells Jillhe's found a way to get Maggie tocooperate. Unbeknownst to Mag-gie, she has signed pre-nuprjalagreement saying she must bearchild for Roger. Max asks Maggieabout file she stole. Dakota givesBig Al's payment to a poor family.Max tells Maggie the files are1

worthless and the misinformationwill cause Roger to lose a fortune.Rick tells Frank the undercoverjob Is not worth the price of losingRyan. Thugs enter Ryan's apart-ment and rig stove so it will blowup if lit. Ryan strikes match andstove explodes. Max sends Maggiedead roses and a large spider.

SANTA BARBARA: Marylearns she's pregnant but doesn'tknow whether the father is Masonor Mark. Eden visits KeUy inpsychiatric hospital and is con-vinced the medication Dr. llawl-ings is giving her is cause for her 'dlsorientatlon. During David'smurder trial, his lover Sheila takesstand on his behalf. Feeling she'llnever measure up to her hus-band's former lover Eden, Santanadecides to form relationship withanother man. Gina learns that C.C.is going to give final custody ofBrandon to Santana. Gina tradeson her famous name to start cookiecompany called Mrs. Capwell's

Cookies. Gina stole the recipe fromRosa.

SEARCH FOR TOMORROW:. Competing for job, Quinn sellshimself as a dancing bartender.Believing Patti happy withouthim, Hogan commits himself toLiza after Liza's divorce fromLloyd is finalized. Estelle findsherself in Beta's arms and plans touse this relationship to punishLloyd. Estelle decides to fire Lloydas managing editor and hireHogan. Lloyd quite before Estellecan put her plan into motion. Belaangers Estelle when he takes 'Sunny shopping for his new ward-robe and puts it on Eatelle's chargeaccount. Barrett get drunk, visitsCagney in jail and is fired becauseof his behavior. A vengeful Bar-rett goes to Suzi and Cagney'sapartment and smashes beer Dot-tle against the door.

YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS:Philip agrees to stay on Kaye'smtato as long am .Till doesn't learnabout it. When John sees Ashleyand Victor kiss, Victor tells him

that as soon as his divorce is finalfrom Nikki, he'll wed Ashley. Jillwakes from nightmare of Jacktrying to smother her. Later, Jackenters her room. When he spotspapers from Jabot on her hospitalbed, he says that he didn't shoother but he wishes she had beenkilled. Ballistics tests show bulletsthat struck Jill were from gundivers retrieved from lake andthat the prints on gun are Jack's.Jack arrested for attempted .murder while at Glna's restaurant.Brad asks Danny to be his bestman. While in Brad'* office,Lauren discovers Brad nevermailed wedding Invitation to hisparents. Brad tells Tracy Msparents will be unable to attendthe ceremony. Nikkl upset whenshe asks Jack to move intoNewman Towers and he tells herhe does not plan to marry her.

Syndicated columnist LyndaHinvh keeps you up-to-date onthe latest vlot twists of the soapoperas. Her column appears everyMonday in The Register.

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MONDAY. JUNE 16.1986 70

ENTERTAINMENTTelevision Listings

ard Hatch. Brace Oavieon.IMC * * K "Cloak And

BEBOBNOW m m u n Two Dagger" (1BS4. Suapanaa)teen-age glrte dleoover the Henry Thomaa. DabneyflMfito of nofittsty wtMti Itttfv vonnwii.

Hoe threaten their SHOW * * "Oxford Bluei"(1884, Drama) Rob Lowa.Ally Shs+dy.

I t J O f l * * H "Gray Lady

CHILDMN'B g-^taSaSradata.

IKJSffi * • "Tha Flrachaaara"(1870, Drama) Chad•varatt, AalanaWa Comar.

1:00 TUC * * H "Hamnatt"( IBM, Myet«y) Frederic

•SSw1' * * » "Flaloh"*t*a • ' d r e w . O f * . Comady) Chevy

~ater"; LaVar Chaaa. Jo* Dan Baker.Jaamalater- 4M1MQ * * "WMMlkar"

I faote about the eat- (1884. Drama) Tre.or How-i.(B)g ard, Nick Mantua.

w BHOW * * "No• _ _ _ _ (1888, Drama)

t QAYTJMB BPORTfi Ojrimea, Kevin Dillon.

veraaiy of tha WaahawtonMonument featuring lha

•ah Boye. JoHo WaalaaIRInaoStarr laaQwAESTLBM

r S 0 « W H E B . O F fJSowS

9SWHEE

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Drama) OavM kallh, Robari

• 1 HOME * * "Tha Flral• (1M2, Drama) 8uaan

Jaaoa

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HT mtarvlaw wflh TonyDaaia ("who'a I h *

MOW * * * "Tha01 Til* Generate"

87. Myatary) Peter

tUm*M4 PLAYH008*dak In the Park withja" Compoaar 8ta-Sondhelm'a 1888 Pul-

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Deal"ammy

"Harry O"na) David

OPAMMALSTMC MOVK * * * "Teata-

. ment" (IBBf, Drama) Jane. Alexander, Wrlllem Davana.

7:48 JB BABOALL CincinnatiBada at Atlanta Bravee

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da go undercover aa laat-

to polaon thouaanda.

a>rad ty e o t a p a tpalntar Q**ra*a BaurafafMh-oaiMMy maatarplaoa"Sunday Aflamoon oa thaWaad ot La Oraada Jatta,"Mara Bamaoatt* Pataraand ManoV Pallnkln. In atar-

•j TMI?UOWi * • > « "CloakAnd Dagger" (1BB4.Suapanaa) Hanry Thomaa.

9.90 ^P NtnNAnT Mlchul tflat. to Imwaaa hla artlatlo

dago ifood In 10:00

SSOSHOw * • ' . „(1883. Drama)Orimea, Kevin r

7.-O0TMC W * H(187B, Bfama)

B M M O W * * * " "olamllna"(1tB4, Fanlaay) Zaoh Qalll-flWti IIDVi AKT0I1,

S:*6TM0 * * "Tha BraiharDwWoon" (1B47. Myalary)

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I. Moat: Bryant

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SMMOSRw Ntok's nwrtofmurdered bafora ha oan

axpoaa a corrupt politician.

()THE LADY NEXT DOOR

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Man'a Finals from OlW--orf, Waat Oarmany. (R)

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9 © M O M * * H "Mon-tana" (1880, Waatam) Errol

i, Alenle Smith.

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NEWS

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n l C J y n n B j r i

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Victor Matin, Plpar Laur la.M E NASCAR

11:48 SHOW MOVIE * * M:j («Jh" ( l » M . Comady)Chavy Chita, Jo, Donlaksn

ulad: comic magloltnt PA Tallar, c omadlan Bob Bar-latta. In alano.• 0OMIDY TONIOHTuutali: Dana 3ould, JannyJonaa, Haw York radio hoatMark McEwen, PlayboyB l . (R)

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and a tormar BrHlah aaoratant aotva a mwdar. (R)BUTOPOAMONFrom

April 1BSS: actraia PattyDuka, comadlan Fathar Qul-do Barduoel and NBCaportaoaatar Joa Qaraglolaloin hoat Johnny Canon, In

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n a a ( )BYE ON HOLLYWOOD

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a'ROCKSCHOOL Playinglundamaniala; band arrang-ing with Larry Qraham andOhio oofoundara NllaRodgara « Barnard Edwarda. Quaata: Carl Palmar,John Taylor, Ian Pale*.USA THAT OM.

12:40a MOVK * * » "SwaatNovombw" (1SBS, Drama)Sandy Dannla, Anthony

1:08 TMC MOV« * * H "Ham-mall" (i»B2, Myatary) , mFradarlo Forraat. Peter

Richard Come, Pegoj* Cas-ts ' MOV* * * "Fury AtBmuBBler'* Bay" (1883. Ad-venture) Pater Cuahlng, Ml-ohale Marolar.ffl MOVB * * H "Last ForSold" (1B4B, Adventure)Wa Luplno, Qlann Ford.IMA MAW MONBV ON

OABBVMBT OC MONEY,

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UWWTB IU BUvlXmnm unm * * u Th*PopaOfOraanwIohVIHaBa"(1884, Drama) ErloRotwna,MlekavRourka.

&MVS "Muscrasiie>" (1B64, Drama) JoanCoWna, Carol White.

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Your HoroscopeBridge Advice

ACROSS

is*UOar.rivsrISNYeHy

nr"

By Stalls Wilder

MONDAY, JUNE I tBorn today, you have a tendency to

live much n o N in your own mind thanin the world around you. Highly Intel-lectual, you are always grappling withnew and different ideas, seeking tobetter your own mental capacity -and the philosophical if not practicalundentaodlng the world aa a wholehaa of iUelf. Hoat often quiet and stu-dious, you are capable, however, ofdisplaying a physical and emotionalforce thai even your closest friend*find surprising.

You are a sensitive, sympathetic,even empa|hlc individual. However,you are also quite opinionated, andgiven to nuking up your mind aboutsomething in what may seem to others» hurried, random manner. The truthis, quite simply, you know what youlite and what you don't - period!

Also bofn on this oats are JackAlbsrtsen, actor; Joyc* CarolOatas, author.

To see what I* In store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be your daily guide.TUESDAY, JUNE 17

t GEMINI (May t l -Jsaet f ) -A daythat will live in your memory for quitesame time - and tha beginning of apivotal week. Pay attention!

CANCER (JBM M-Jsly « ) -Morning unpleasantness yields after-noon revelation-and renewal of ener-gy, spirit. Seek to better a skill.

LBO (Jaly «I-As«. i t ) - A busy day- and me that yields great rewards,

though you may have to wait for, theone prlre you moat desire.

VIRGO (Aag. M-Sepl. tt) - Youmay be called upon today to delivernew* that to not altogether good. Be di-rect, but tactful; offer rapport..

LIBRA (Sept. M-Oct. i t ) - Youmay find it difficult today to stay outof a growing fray - but stay out of ityou mutt, at least for now!

SCORPIO (Oct. tl-Nsv. t l ) -Though other* may consider you a mi-nor threat, you prove a major contend-er - and a formidable adversary -today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It-Dec, t l ) -Do not mistake the easy way out for apermanent solution today. Look ahead- then make that necessary decision.

CAPRICORN (Dee. tt-Jan. 11) -You may be In store for an unexpectedtest of endurance and willpower to-)day. Family, friend* rally around you.;

AQUARIUS (Jaa. ZO-Feb. 11) - Re-newed cotisipondepce today keepsyou up-to-date with a friend or asso-ciate who has recently been out oftouch.

PISCES (Feb. If-March M) - Fi-nancial concerns keep your mind offpersonal affain that actually requiremore attention st this time.

ARIES (March ll-April II) - Mis-bap at the work place affecta homelife a* well today. Accept assistancefrom all who offer, use resourceswisely.

TAURUS (April tt-May M) - Con-stant attention to one who shows signsof emotional distress only compounds

By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD

In many hands, declarer's bestcourse is to draw precisely tworounds of trumps and then go abouthis business. The key to success insuch hands to often the ace oftrumps. The player who haa thatcard can usually determine howmany rounds of trumps are actuallydrawn.

Today's declarer took the ace ofdubs and foolishly led the ace oftrumps. He then led another trump.

East won and promptly led athird trump. Now South could winone additional trump in his ownhand and one in the dummy for atotal of three trump tricks. Since hecould win only six trick* in the aidesuits, he was down one.

LOW TRUMP FIRST

At the second trick. South shouldlead a low trump instead of firsttaking the ace. If East returns atrump, South win* with the ace andcan then stop leading trumps, leav-ing two trumps in each hand for htoother plans.

South lead* a club to the kingand ruffs a club, return* to dummywith a king to ruff another club andthen concede* a trump and a spade.

DAILY QUESTION

Youhold.«>Q105<7KQ10OJ9• Q J 8 7 3. Dealer, at your left, bidsone diamond, your partner doubles,and the next player passes. Whatdo you say?

ANSWER: Bid three clubs,promising about 8 to 10 points andurging partner to bid again if he hasmore than minimum values for hto

double. If he bids three of a major,you .will gladly raise to four; if hebids 3NT, you will very happilypass. Jf partner cannot find afurther bid, the chances are thatyou cannot make a game.

South dealer

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COMICS MONDAY, JUNE 10.1866

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