Nearly 400 see selection
AMMM MMtetoV Jt)MlL_ THI QUEEN - Liu Soo- Queen of all Middletown MnMd, cantar, Is crownad Mitt Mlddktown 1979 dur- By BOB BRAMLEY prizes Second runnenip was Connie Cairo, II. of Mid- ing certmonit* last night. MIDDLETOWN - The gasoline shortage not withsun dletown. who received a ISO cash prize Doing th» honors It Miss din(, nearly 400 residents crowded the Middletown High Named overall talent winner was Melissa Nugeat, Susan Young, last year's School North auditorium last night to watch the selection another 18-year-old miss from Middletown, who drew winner Ready to give Lisa of Miss Middletown 1978,18-year-old Lisa Sonnenfeld warm applause and high approval from the judges with her her trophy is Richard V. Overall winner of the contest, which included competi- renditions of Chopin's "Works for toe Piano." Kelly, Deputy mayor, tion in talent, bathing suit and evening gown, Miss Sonnen- Miss Middletown 1971 and her court were picked from right. feld will represent the township at official functions for the 12 entrants, all township residents, between the ages of 17 coming year, and will be introduced officially at tomor- and 20 row's meeting of the township Committee Judging the competitors were Jean Menconi. a former Besides a $350 cash prize, Miss Sonnenfeld won a $50 Miss New Jersey: Dave Dillon, television actor; Mary savings bond, a course at the Barbizon School of Modeling, Sheehan. local artist; Bette Wittaker, head of the Barbizon and many other prizes School of Modeling, and Mayor Robert J. Eckert First runnerup to Miss Middletown was Tamyra Jones, The competition was the third annual Miss Middletown also a township resident, and also 18 years old Miss Jones contest sponsored jointly by the Village Woman's Club and won a $100 cash prize, a $35 savings bond and several other the Department of Parks and Recreation.
Odd day today The Daily Register
VOL.101 NO. 311 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1979 15 CENTS Shore awaiting July 1 gas shutdown By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN down of gas stations Thursday to protest federal regulations, lines of Sunday drivers with even-numbered license plates, seen a six percent rise in ridership over the same period in 1977 The first official summer weekend wasn't heralded by Mr. Ferrara said. almost all other area gas stations, as expected, were closed system-wide, with the greatest increases on trips to Atlantic bumper-to-bumper traffic heading towards beach clubs and Gasoline dealers feel that supplies are being distributed By 1 a.m. today, cars were lined up at service stations in City and other shore communities, according to TNJ officials boardwalks as in years past — cold comfort to shore area disproportionately throughout the nation and that New Jersey several area communities, including Ocean Township. There At the Long Branch Amusement Pier, the increased merchants apprehensive about the effects of the gasoline is being penalized because it has been conserving more gas than were reports that one station in Long Branch was pumping gas number of chartered buses bringing in tourists was noted by a shortage on business. other areas in the nation, according to Mr. Ferrara. at 2:30a.m. number of boardwalk merchants and police. Their fears are unlikely to be allayed by gasoline dealers' While nationally, gasoline consumption has been increasing It started last winter, page 16 Business hasn't been bad this weekend," noted Laura threats of a July 1-shutdown of gas stations now being planned by 4-5 percent each year, New Jerseyans have increased their Hornung. a secretary for the pier amusement management to protest government allocation and profit-margin guidelines. consumption by only about 1-2 percent annually, he said. "The gas problem hasn't really hit us full-force "The only way that (the shutdown) won't come off is if Judging from reports of light-to-moderate traffic in the And what rising gas prices never were able to accomplish in We've had a lot of people calling from New York and there is an agreement with the Department of Energy in beachfront communities here as well as on the Garden State the past, the lack of availability of even expensive gas-has; other places, asking whether buses or trains come down here Washington," asserted Jerry M. Ferrara, executive director of Parkway, New Jersey motorists this weekend were intent on people are at last heeding conservationists' pleas to use public Since there are bus lines and the train which come close by, it the New Jersey Gasoline Retailers Association. conserving what little gas they have left in their tanks. transportation. Pennsylvania gasoline stations are planning a similar shut- A handful of Hess stations in the area pumped gas for long Transport of New Jersey, the state's largest bus line, has See Shore braces, page 16 Cars meet pickets Gen. Haig safe Ocean Grove Sunday as assassins was very different blow up auto CASTEMJ, Belgium (API By ROBIN (i( )1.I)STK1N constitution's separation between church — Gen Alexander M Haig, OCEAN GROVE - Quiet is what has and state. the NATO military com- drawn many people who live here to Ocean The association has vowed to appeal mander, escaped unharmed Grove, and quiet Sundays with streets the ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court. today from an explosion that empty of cars is why many people stay on. The majority of Ocean Grove residents, injured two ol his guards and The quiet is so important to a number and not just those who physically blocked damaged his car as he was of Ocean Grove citizens that they took to the road inside the gates, seem to side with driving from his home in the streets yesterday in a decidedly un- the association and against the court. Obourg to his office in quiet and forceful protest against a court "I think that you'd find, if you took a Casteau, an official source order which, for the first time in 109 years, poll, that 85 percent of the people here are said lifted the bans against vehicular traffic in favor of the blue laws." Benjamin A spokesman for Haig. who here on Sundays. Douglas, owner of Day's Restaurant, here, is due to retire Friday, said As cars rolled through the entrance noted the car of the two guards was gates which have been religiously chained Day's restaurant could easily be classi- completely wrecked by the ex- and blocked against traffic every Sunday fied as a shore-area institution; Mr. Day plosion that apparently was until yesterday, they met with groups of 50 said yesterday that the lifting of (he ban from a land mine detonated by General Alexander Haig or more demonstrators making a human against Sunday driving did not affect his remote control. barricade across the roads. business either favorably or negatively They were only slightly in- Casteau. site of Supreme In this sedate, Methodist community, yesterday and that he doubted it would be jured, however, he added, and Headquarters Allied Powers this sort of vocal demonstration seemed a help in the future. had already left the hospital Europe, is 31 miles south of almost as incongruous as seeing cars on Even with cars now being allowed into Haig's car had its exhaust Brussels, hear the expressway the streets on Sunday. the town, they still cannot legally park on and trunk damaged but could to Paris Drivers who made it through the hu- Sundays, thus making it unlikely that mo- still operate. Haig's car was Haig's spokesman said the man blockade into the streets were torists driving in would be customers at driving in front of the guards' U.S. security guard suffered greeted with jeers and catcalls and, only any Ocean Grove establishments. car. minor injuries from shattered sporadically, applause. "The people who are going to drive in One of the guards was an glass while the Belgian guard But nowhere in Ocean Grove did last are just publicity seekers." Mr. Day said. American The other was suffered a hand injury Their week's state Supreme Court ruling over- After a couple of weeks, they'll probably Belgian. Neither was seriously wounds were not serious, he turning the town's Sunday blue laws go get tired of it and stop coming around hurt. said unnoticed. "A lot of people here have strong ob- Belgian police said two Their names were not im- In 1870, the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting jections to cars being allowed in on Sun- men riding motorcycles had mediately available. Association was chartered by the state days. " he added. "The driving ban was been spotted at the site of the The spokesman said legislature and became the town's govern- one reason why a lot of the people moved explosion, and the Belgian Belgian and NATO military ing body. Up until now, the association has here. People feel like something is being news agency Belga said one of headquarters officials were in- withstood several court challenges to its broken down " them was arrested in Ath, vestigating blue laws, which ban. along with driving on Mr. Day and a number of other resi- about 12 miles away Haig. 55. is retiring after 31 Sunday, parking, swimming, and bicycle- dents pointed out that the people who live However, NATO officials years of active military ser- riding. in Ocean Grove are used to parking their said they had no idea so far of vice. The Supreme Court, in its ruling, found cars out of town before the chains went who was behind the explosion, He commanded allied and that the association, dominated by the across the gates at midnight every Satur- and no group claimed respon- US. forces in Europe for 4' Ky IAP) A resur Helena »5 41 clr Kian° h , ^ - «ence of the Ku Klux Honolulu N 73 M clr 60s. from the revolution that details have been given. the road for more than 20 feet. Klan. school desegregation and a reverse discrimination case Houston il H cdv ousted Shah Mohammad Reza mrwoiii 74 33 13 clr The insurance companies Pffeffer was flown by heli- Supreme Cour Court wi wi maiin Jacks'vllle 93 n rn South Jersey Pahlavi in February. are reported hard hit by dam- coppter from Hunterdon Medi- SfSSfSp^AP^ P "" ••** ""» M Mcs Juneou mm of the NAACP as it meets this week for its 70th annual Kan's Cltv H tth Mostly sunny today. Highs in mid to upper 70s. Pre- Radio Tehran said Kho- age claims stemming from the cal Center in Flemingt to Mon- 107 69 Clr cipitation probability 20 percent today and near zero meini's Islamic revolutionary year-long revolution and by tefiore where a microsurgery convention. More than 3,300 delegates and up to 10 000 others Lime Rock rj 70 clr 0 1 he a nal ASSW aU nt0r Los Angeles 77 61 clr percent tonight. Winds northwest to north 10 to 20 miles per council ordered Prime Min- the general economic slump team was prepared to operate CoTred'p " , ' r ^ ' ° ">e Advan" Loulivllle 56 ISctr Colored People's five-day gathering, which begins today to Memphis 1u n 79 rdv hour today. on him. Miami •s dr d1Scuss problems facing blacks in 1979. Among prominent MUwwkee 63 49 clr Extended South Jersey forecast ••• persons speaking to the convention or serving on panels are MMs-Sl P 11 M cdv U Firemen dedicate monument LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Vice President Walter Mondale, Georgia sUte C uli» Nesnvllla 63 .41 cdv Extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday. Fair New Orlm n 77 cdv OCEANPORT - Port-au- terday dedicating the marble The chances that the surgical Bond. New Orleans Mayor Ernest Mortal and comedian-social New fork u Clr Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of showers Friday. reattachment of 3^-year-old activist Dick Gregory. The keynote speech will b feliSd Narfam '6 64 ,11 Ctfv Peck Chemical Hose Company monument in Mr. Iselin's et ush wii hi on. Cltv It 64 1 16 tdv Moming lows in the mid 50s to around 60 Wednesday and Sammy Perkins' severed feet Omaha U 51 cdv Thursday and in the low 60s Friday. Daytime highs in the 1 yesterday dedicated a mon- memory were Mrs. Philip Orlando 91 73 cdv ument and flagpole to the Iselin. Harvey Wardell, presi- will be successful are "one in axs Pttllad'phla M Sf .1Mclr mid 70s to around 80 Wednesday and in the mid 70s to mid Phoanla 109 7J clr memory of the late Philip dent of the Monmouth Park a thousand," but doctors say Church not sure yet on SALT Pittsburgh II clr 80s Friday. they arc still hopeful. Ptlend. Me 6a 49 clr Iselin. former president of the Jockey Club, and other Ptland. Ore H 37 clr Monmouth Park Jockey Club. racetrack officials, as well as The boy was reported in WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate For- •Wo Cltv T1 SS .04 CtJv Eastern Pennsylvania critical condition Sunday at Reno • 1 4f clr Mr. Iselin had always been the mayor and council of eign Relations Committee says he has not yet made up his mind Richmond I] 57 46 (dv Lansing's Sparrow Hospital. St Loull S5 II clr Mostly sunny today. Highs in mid to upper 70s. Pre- a supporter of the fire com- Oceanport and fire depart- whether to support the newly signed Strategic Arms Limitation '• 75 cdv Doctors performed 6Vi hours SI P Tampa « cipitation probability 20 percent today and near zero pany and was instrumental in ment officers and members. Treaty. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, also said Sunday that he is Salt Lane Friends church's Holy Name Society. Under the measure. Smith would be limited to (800 for legislative priorities urday evening, and apparently primary and general tubing running towards an Meeting House, the city's Surviving are his widow, could be barred from applying The legislation would combed through the church gubernatorial elections, but abandoned service station oldest house of worship. Mrs. Mary Riozzi; a son, Louis (200,000 he had raised toward create a public corporation to only the first (600 would be building." Riozzi of Silver Spring, Md . public financing if he runs for manage the bus lines and re- lohn Wayne's eligible for the (2 for (1 public The Colonial pipeline ori- two daughters, Mrs. Louise governor. The funds were col- place the state's (60 million match ginates at Shell's refinery in Iorillo of Sayreville, and Mrs. lected into a fund called annual subsidy program to DIRECT DEPOSIT OF YOUR Terry Lucia of Ocean Town- "Friends of Thomas FX A candidate could con- deficit-ridden companies. New Orleans. After gasoline rustlers Story As Never ship, three sisters, Mrs. Harry SOCIAL SECURITY CHECKS... Devens, Mrs. Joseph Cugini, couldn't get fuel from that and Mrs. Charles Cuccinatto. rarely used" Shell-Hess line, "CHECK WITH US!" all of New York City; 11 Music educators workshop set they attempted to hook into Told Before grandchildren and three great- the highly pressurized trans- grandchildren WEST LONG BRANCH - by composer-educators Carl work with lesson plans using continental main. Alsteadter TWIN BORO FEDERAL SAVINGS (Ml and Zoltan Kodaly. which these approaches to teaching said. The Woolley Funeral Home An Orlf-Kodaly Workshop de- have influenced the teaching music The tap on the Shell-Hess AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is in charge of arrangements. signed especially for music •diicatiirs will be offered dur- of music in American schools line possibly was there several 94 BHOAO STREET—EATONTOWN A course entitled Music lor 542-0404 ing Monmouth College Sum- to the extent it has come to be days," Alsteadter said Walter K. Babson the Child, covering methods ol mer Session IV which opens on generally expected of music The tap was begun on the teaching in the elementary LONG BRANCH - Walter Monday. The course may be educators that they be well schools, and a course in Group K. Babson. 75. of 335 taken for graduate or under- versed in the principles and Piano designed for students in- Warburton Place, died yester- graduate credit. techniques of these methods terested in developing general day at Monmouth Medical Classes will meet Monday Dr William Wollman. a mem- keyboard facility plus in- Center through Friday from 5:30 to ber of the music faculty at troductory contact with He was born in Weehawken 6:20 p m during the six-week Monmouth. who developed and aspects of form, style, har- and lived here 66 years. period of the session, which will teach the course, notes monic analysis and technical Mr Babson was employed will end Aug. 3 that workshop participants as a painting contractor in the will have opportunity to apply development also will be of- city for 41 years The workshop will give par- techniques utilized by these lered by the music department Surviving are his widow. ticipants experience in the in- teaching methods, as well as at Monmouth during the com- Mrs. Lora Mabb Babson; novative methods, developed to examine materials and to ing summer session three sons, Roger L. Babson o( "JOHN WAYNE: A Neptune. Edward W Babson jewelfyC&gift&mart # TRIBUTE" is a story In pic- of West Caldwell. and Walter tures and prose of one of K Babson Jr.. here; a Bonus From GE, A $9.95 Value Security America's most admired brother. Warren Babson of Light When You Buy A GE Smoke and loved movie super- boynton Beach. Fla ; a sister. stars. Mrs. Crystal Fary. here; five ATWII6 / YOUR WEEKEND Alarm From a treasured col- grandchildren, and two great- / lection of photographs, grandchildren .r- STARTS HERE! The Associated Press has The Flock Funeral Home is selected a most varied in charge of arrangements I and valued aggregation of Mrs. Victoria pictures on the reel and real life of "Duke"—some Harylka never before published. If your'e going jogging- There are pictures of CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Wayne with his family, his Mrs Victoria Harylka. of this friends, his colleagues place, died yesterday at the cycling - walking - swimming and co-stars; pictures of South Amboy Memorial Hospi- Buy a QE Smoke Alarm Model 8201-201/301 Wayne with his six- tal. South Amboy. or just plain hanging loose, She a was born in Poland between May 26 and Aug. 26,1979, and get a shooter and with his tux- and had lived in Jersey City Security Light at no extra charge. edo; with his grin and his for many years before moving we've got the gear to carry you • Security light will help lead your family to Oscar. here 11 years ago safety if power goes off A comprehensive ac- She was the widow of Wasyl thru. Nationally advertised • Also rechargeable flashlight and nighilight count of Wayne's life, It Harylka. who died in 1961 MANUFACTUREn S REFEIIENCE PfllCE 134 95 reports his own thoughts She is survived by one son. tops, shorts, swimwear, casual on subjects from politics Stanley Harylka of Holmdel. lAILEnmnWlOwrHICE 15.97 VM.UE OF FKE MERCHANWol D4RECT FROM 6.E -9.95 1o pictures, John Ford to two daughters. Mrs. Anna marriage. Sabina Church, with whom she pants or jeans at lived, and Mrs Dorothy YOUR ACTUAL COST >6°* "John Wayne: A Grubowski of Holmdel. and 11 Inflation Fighting Prices... Discount Jewelers Tribute." gandchildren & Catalog Showroom The Day Funeral Home. II I JOHN WAYNE BOOK Keyport , is in charge of ar- I The Rod Bank Register rangements It's Time To Discover | BOX413.TeanecK.NJ 07666 I Enclosed is $_ Israel bond drives Pl«asesendme _ bring in $17,000 copies of John Wayne: "Annie Sez" A Tribute at S5.95 per copy. ASBURY PARK - At re- cent State of Israel Bond w | Name Drives, here, 117,000 in bonds 490BROAOST. RTE 35 lAddrew |_ were purchased at a brunch SHREWSBURY, N.J. •city_ 9 30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. TO 6 P.M. honoring Robert and Gabriella I State zip 1 Kaldor Robert Salman, was PHONE 8420011 . «M» MIW chtct or montf onto I the general chairman of the Store! in Chiton, N.J I ptpoto n Tht jtuocMtod Pmu fund drive Nanuet » Harttdala, N.Y. Red tape blamed A NEW YOU Thr Daily Renter 5 for gas plan delay Saving on incomes taxes — VI By SYLVIA PORTER Do not overlook this increase in Social Secur- I Siil* el sevea ttliam ity benefits to your parent or parents' NEWARK (AP) - Federal soon on our request," he said tbe US Department of If you're supporting a parent, the U.S. govern- A few extra dollars might be enough - by red tape u snarling pUiu by in a recent interview Energy ment has some unexpectedly good news for you. themselves - to cost you a valuable $1,000 depen- New Jersey's largest utility "I jut don't know what to Chip Schroeder, assistant to Due to a new U.S. ruling, what your mother or dency deduction for 1979 company to save more than YOUR MONEY'S make of it," Gartman said. "I FERC chairman Charles B. father receives in Medicare can no longer hurt This one point is complete justification for the 140 million a year by switching wait in line for gas for two Curtis, said utilities can your chances for claiming your parent as a depen- scheduling of this save-on-taxes-now series in from oil to natural gas, a com- hours while our government switch from oil to gas if they dent on your return mid-year Countless numbers of adults who pany spokesman said. refuses to let us use natural can find a supplier and a You wind up a double winner; WORTH dutifully support their parents year after year The switch would make gas until this supply emer- pipeline to move it (1) Medicare relieves you of part of the finan- have in the past few years ignored the annual more than 300 million gallons gency is over It just doesn't Schroeder blamed the in- hikes in the payments to their parents — and by so cial burden of supporting your mother and /or •MMIMIIIII llimiMMtillilmiiiimitiiil' of oil available for other uses, make any sense." terstate pipeline companies father doing have discovered far too late tin the follow- a company official said. In New York, Consolidated for refusing to pass gas direct- I2I But you don't lose out on the $1,000 depen- ing year, when they are filing their returns I that Public Service Electric & Edison wants to use natural ly from suppliers to users dency deduction. plementary "Part B " Medicare? Do they count they have because of their ignorance or apathy, Gas Co. has secured ample gas and release more than 500 Pipeline operators prefer to For instance, say your mother receives (5,000 as support? forfeited a valuable deduction upon which they supplies of natural gas, butmillion gallons of oil into the sell their gas to distributors, in basic Medicare benefits in 1979 and also gets A No Supplementary Medicare benefits had counted can't make the switch because metropolitan fuel market, but which, in turn, sell the gas to $3,000 in Social Security. You provide all the rest always have been treated as other health insur- Don't let this happen to you in 1979, when the its application is bogged down Con Ed also is waiting for the consumers of her support needs — $4,000. ance benefits have been — not taken into account dependency deduction is up to a new. tax-saving in the federal government's federal government to process "We cant compel the Until now, the government's position was that in figuring how much support your mother re- high of $1,000 each energy bureaucracy. its applications, a spokesman pipeline companies to trans- you are not entitled to a dependency deduction for ceives However, the supplementary Medicare YOUR TAX STRATEGY NOW: Make a com- Public Service signed con- said. port gas from a supplier mother under those conditions. The IRS explained PREMIUMS I the amounts deducted from your plete list this summer of all items that go toward tracts with natural gas sup- Meanwhile, the utilities con- directly to a user," he said that the $5,000 your mother received in Medicare mother's Social Security check) do count against your parent s support, urges Prentice-Hall. pliers last January, but the tinue to burn foreign oil to It's up to the utilities to ne- must be added to her Social Security benefits you They're treated as support she provides Compare how much you spend on your pa- utility hasn't received generate electricity, instead gotiate their own deals." when totaling the support she provided for herself rent s support with what your parent spends on clearance from the federal of domestic natural gas at a Utility executives, however, herself. What you gave her for support amounted Q. My mother receives both Medicare and his or her own support government to switch over, considerable savings to the say the transportation of the to less than half that total — $4,000 out of $12,000 Medicaid Is Medicaid also disregarded*^ figur- A helpful step Obtain Form 203(1 from the said John Gartman, assistant consumer. gas is not a major problem And the rule is that you can't claim your mother ing her support? Internal Revenue Service. This is a questionnaire manager of gas supply for The Federal Energy Regu- But obtaining a certificate lor any relative) as a dependent if you don't A No. Government benefits that are based on that covers all the requirements for getting a PSE4G latory Commission is one of from the Economic Regu- provide more than half the support need — such as Medicaid payments — do count as dependency deduction for an individual other than "There is an elaborate pro- two federal agencies that must latory Administration is. But the U.S. has reversed itself In the new support They are considered support provided by your child cedure to qualify as a gas con- approve utility applications The agency reportedly has a ruling, it says that basic Medicare benefits do not the recipient The form contains a worksheet for computing sumer and we're hoping the The other is the economic reg- three-montii backlog in ap- count as support. For dependency purposes, all CAUTION While Medicare can no longer support After filling out this form, you will have Department of Energy moves ulatory administration within plications. the support your mother receives consists of the knock out a dependency deduction, other items a clear blueprint of how much you will need to $4,000 you contribute plus the $3,000 she gets from might For instance. Social Security benefits contribute in the months before the end of 1979 to Social Security. spent by your parent work AGAINST you when meet the more-than-half support test and to nail So you meet the more-than-half support test figuring your parent's support And Social Secur- down the deduction Survey sees consumers and get the dependency deduction as well. ity benefits are scheduled to rise 9 9 percent in Tomorrow; How Co Make a Tax-Free Profit on Q How about benefits received under sup- July, a few days from now Home Sale. planning to spend less ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) at any time during the 1974-75 Sales of homes will eon- Investing: How to get started — Consumers' faith in the recession." tinue to slide because of in- economy will hit new lows this The researchers predicted terest rates, the study said. year, causing a major decline that buying in advance to beat Twenty-four percent of By David R. Sargent lllllMIHIItiiniillHIIHIIIIIIIIIflllHMIimilMI of Dreyfus has been more ag- agement also offers a more in sales, says a survey by the inflation has begun to wear all families isurveyed) men- Q— I am a college senior gressive in its approach to mu- aggressive tax-exempt fund, University of Michigan. thin with consumers, who are tioned high interest rates with a neophyte's interest in nicipal bond selection The akin to Dreyfus It is called Consumers will begin beginning to put off indefinite- when explaining why it was a the stock market. What liter- fund is more heavily weighted Fidelity High Yield Municipal spending less money because ly some major purchases, bad time to buy houses, up ature on Investing do you rec- SUCCESSFUL with high-yielding issues (such Bond Fund Complete in- as New York. Puerto Rican. they feel their real income is such as homes and automo- from 10 percent in May 1978." ommend? Should I shift money formation can be obtained by and Massachusetts obliga- shrinking, the survey, to be biles. the report states (in a soon-to-mature time writing to the fund at 82 De- tionsl than Fidelity vonshire Street, Boston, MA released on Monday, pre- Automobile purchases are certificate) into utility stocks? INVESTING The researchers did not J. J. Nebraska The Dreyfus approach has 02109 dicted. predict how much sales will being postponed because of "Since the beginning of high prices, while energy produced a somewhat higher (Column readers should fall off for the rest of the year, A— You can obtain tacts yield, and this, basically, ac- send their investment in- 1979, evaluations of personal but they said the drop would problems have had an un- tllllllllllltl I MIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIK finances have grown increas- favorable effect on current car and figures about latest oper- counts for the fact that I've quiries to David R Sargent. not be as severe as the sales recommended it more often ingly pessimistic," says the demand, the survey notes. ating results of companies Successful Investing, c/o this decline during the last re- from the financial pages of Schuster. reinvestment plans to their However, the Fidelity man- newspaper I report, a quarterly Survey of 'cession. Demand for smaller, more I wouldn't suggest utility stockholders Consumer Attitudes by the gasoline-economical cars was newspapers. Also, most librar- The survey, the 106th con- ies maintain up-to-date files stocks for a person in your age Q— A little over a year ago. university's survey research expected to partially offset the category. They are fine for you recommended Fidelity center. ducted by the university since losses, the survey said on standard investment refer- RAILROAD TIES 1946, was done in May and ence services These are good older investors, retired or Municipal Bond Fund and Forty percent of the house- Consumers see inflation as nearing retirement, who need Dreyfus .Tax-Exempt Bond Used: (approx. 7x9x8/6) holds around the country tak- included a nationwide tele- the nation's most serious eco- sources for basic information phone survey of 1.251 house- about earnings, dividends, im- high current income. Most of Fund for investors seeking ing part in the survey reported nomic problem, according to their "total return" (income tax-exempt income. Since being worse off financially holds. the study, but believe un- portant company develop- ments, and industry prospects. plus earnings growth) is in the then, you have continued to ., $599 ,2$799 ,$999 sel«, $1199 than a year ago. And an addi- "More respondents gave employment will rise this year form of taxable dividends mention Dreyfus but not tional 9 percent expected to be government economic policy a too. Pressure Treated For a more cemplete re- which presumably hold little Fidelity Has your position re- worse off this time next year poor rating in May 1979 than at When researchers asked view of investing and overall appeal for you. garding Fidelity changed? R. $399 $569 $679 $829 $-|Q99 The university researchers any time since President consumers to recall recent Instead, you should concen- S. California Carter entered office. "• the financial planning, you might called the findings "a new re- news events about the econo- find the recently published trate on good-quality growth A— I am still favorably dis- study says. "Just 10 percent cord low reading and a more my, their answers grew "In- book, Successful Investing, stocks, buying shares in lead- posed towards both of these MONMOUTti BUILDING CENTER pessimistic outlook for person- rated government policy as creasingly negative" over the helpful It was authored by the ing companies with above-av- funds. However, management al finances than was recorded good ' past year, the study says. staff of United Business Ser- erage, long-term prospects 777 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY In May, 91 percent of all vice la Boston-based invest- Most of their total return families (surveyed) expected ment advisory service of comes in the form of capital i retail I prices to increase dur- whichd am president). Thr appreciation, and capital Beef industry seen ing the next year, up from 85 four introductory chapters on gains taxes can be deferred for percent a year earlier." the the art of prudent investing years until the stocks are report said. were written by me. Youeventually sold. Companies in controlled by a few "On average, consumers should be able to obtain a copy this category include Coca- expected prices to increase by of your local bookstore, if not, Cola. IBM. Schering-Plough, WASHINGTON (AP) - A Williams' report focuses 11.4 percent, the highest mean they can order one for you: the and Xerox. All are listed on study prepared for Congress heavily on IBP — as the com- expected increase ever re- publisher is Simon and the NYSE and offer dividend sajd Sunday that a few large pany is called - as an exam- corded in these surveys." BANK ONLY packing companies dominate ple of the concentration of the nation's beef industry and power in the beef-packing in- that this concentration of dustry. CHILDREN'S power continues to develop. "The danger involved in The study was released by connection with IBP is not so SUMMER Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa. who much one of monopoly as of is - chairman of the House I buying I power, " Williams Small Business Committee. said. The study has shown The panel is looking into meat that in areas where IBP has pricing and the concentration developed strength, large of power in the beef-packing numbers of medium to small- SALE industry. size packers l|ave left the The report said "signifi- scene." Boyt' and Girl*' cantly higher " levels of con- In fact. ' he continued, centration in the industry are 'only a relatively few BLUE apparent and that, "while packers remain in areas limited by government action where IBP is strong, even JEANS and economic events" of re- though total slaughter of the Straight—Flare leg By Q$ HTM cent years, the trend is en- region is large Only the larg- "Levis" "Edgefieid" "Lee" trenched. est competing packers in those "Hillbilly" and more. t areas have found it possible to But the author of the re- Includes Student sizes to 32 "survive.' port. Dr. Willard F. Williams inch waist of Texas Technological Uni- In reply. IBP s public rela- Children's versity. Lubbock, said tions director. Charles Har- "monopoly power and market ness, said Sunday the reason SLEEPWEAR SWIM dominance do not simply hap- many small meatpackers go By "Kids Duds" "Her SUITS pen." out of business is that they do Majesty" "Carter" "Tom Rather, he said, it is an not keep up with the technolo- Girl" & more gy and changing nature of "Teentorm" evolutionary process gained or "Little Dippers' developed through changes in their industry, not that they GREAT SAVINGS! aod tnorfl economic conditions and theare driven out by big firms basic structure of the in- "Many small packers are dustry. operating efficiently and mak- DRESSES—INFANTWEAR by "CHANDLES" • / pc The Iowa congressman for ing money because they have O some time has been looking been able to change with the "ABSORBA" "ELENA" / r^; into operations of the nation's changing times," he said. "M.SINCLAIR" largest beef packer. Iowa Beef Harness added that Smith's "BIQUETTE" and many PRICE Processors Inc.. which has its committee "is supposedly in- more headquarters in Dakota City. vestigating the problems of Neb. the beef industry Vi Savings rate is increased SPECIAL GROUP GUTTENBERG - Effec- $500. at a rate 1 percent below tive July 1, the board of man- the average four year yield on TANK $«1OO agers of the Provident Savings U.S. Treasury Securities A Bank has approved a quarter- new rate will be announced POLOS 2 percent increase in the regular monthly. By "Kaynee" "Hob Roy" "Billy the Kid" and more passbook rate front 5'-4 to 5'i Minimums will be reduced percent a year, it was an- Boyt-Girli' WARMUPS to $500 on high yield preferred nounced by Kenneth F.X. Al- Suite — Shirt* oM dividend accounts paying 6.50 UNDERWEAR bers, bank president. The new By "iiod" * / "" to 8 percent for 1 to 10 year Panties—BrMta-T-Shirts passbook rate is compounded Wrung* I / • ©RIG. terms. Six-month certificates daily from day of deposit to BELOW Scof.Eo.rd' |/|| PRICE in minimums of $10,000 will be day of withdrawal and paid MAKERS COST!!! «nd mo« / t, i>onnr> available until further notice monthly. The effective annual yield will be 5.73 percent when Provident operates 26 of- COMINQ NEXT—ANNIVERSARY SALE the principal remains on de- fices throughout the state with posit for 1 year. branch offices in Essex. Mon- Provident will also in- mouth and Ocean Counties. 8 WALLACE STREET — RED BANK 842-6610 troduce the new high yield The Red Bank office is at 72 four-year money market Broad St.. and another is in !-•"« Secondary Mortgage Loans. certificate, in minimums of Seaview Square Mall. Ocean The Doily Register Are Nuclear weapons on Okinawa? whether Ohira rtdpwcates By JACK ANDERSON Japanese prune minister five Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register this feeling wh« h.J-ra. WASHINGTON - Japan, months later that the return of how much less than caadld *• the only nation that has actual- WASHINGTON the island "would be carried ly suffered atomic bombing, out in a manner consistent U.S. has been on the nuclear ARTHUR Z KAMIN weapons baa. President and Editor has an absolute ban on the with the policy of the Japanese presence of nuclear weapons SCENE government." He knew the RAINDROPS KEEP within its borders It's an un- Japanese were dead-set FALLING U Washington is Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor derstandable attitude, con- against having nuclear weap- for the birds, as some people claim, it's not the fault of the sidering the destruction of prepared to consider, at the ons on Japanese soil, even in Hiroshima and Nagasaki by emergencies or in transit If National Park Service. The 6 MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1979 final stages of negotiations, Smokey Bears have been the only nuclear devices ever withdrawal of weapons while Nixon was true to his word, it triggered in anger can only be assumed there are ANDERSON trying everything they can to retaining emergency storage keep winged intruders out of no nuclear weapons on Would it constitute "deploy- The Japanese have tried to and transit rights, if other ele- such popular tourist attrac- Okinawa today. ment into Japan" if the nucle- 'Somoza would like you to join him in Nicaragua, enforce this ban on the United ments of the Okinawa agree- tions as the Lincoln and Jef- The nuclear weapons issue ar weapons were already on States military bases in their ment are satisfactory." ferson Memorials. your majesty' country. But a top-secret docu- Obviously, one cannot re- is so sensitive in Japan that Okinawa? ment makes it clear that the tain' or ' consider when retired US Admiral Another secret report sug- To keep pigeons from roost- United States maintained nu- withdrawal" of nuclear weap- Uenei,La Rocque disclosed in gests that American analysts ing on the ledges above Honest clear weapons at its bases on ons that are not already in 1974 that American warships do not comprehend the depth Abe's head and giving visitors Okinawa some 20 years after place. do not unload their nukes of Japan's aversion to nuclear unwanted souvenirs of the me- the US -Japanese peace trea- Under law. U.S. officials before entering Japanese weapons If they came to feel morial, the park service has ty, and may have kept them are forbidden to discuss ports, the Japanese govern- threatened by Chinese nuclear installed a device that emits there after turning the island deployment of our nuclear ment was nearly toppled and capability, or if either North ultrasonic shreiks every few back to the Japanese in 1972 It arsenal. So it is impossible to President Ford almost had to or South Korea acquired nu- seconds So far the pigeons is possible that we continue to determine for the record cancel a trip to Japan clear weapons, the Japanese have proved unflappable. do so to this day whether the nuclear weapons Under the US-Japanese might be more inclined to ac- Over at the Jefferson Me- The telltale document, admittedly present on security treaty, "major cept nuclear armament them- morial, the park service first which raises anew the ques- Okinawa in 1969 were. In fact, changes in the deployment selves, the analysis states A tried stinking the pigeons tion of U.S. credibility, is a retained or withdrawn into Japan of U.S. armed Japanese official assured us away with 400 pounds of National Security Decision A government official forces ... equipment and the that it is "inconceivable" that mothballs. The birds wel- Memorandum dated May 28. pointed out that prior to use of facilities ... shall be Japan will ever lift its nuclear comed the refreshing change 1969. and signed by Henry Kis- Okinawa's return to Japan in subject to the prior consulta- weapons ban. in Washington's polluted air. singer as director of the Na- 1972. the island was legally un- tion of Japan." This restric- Footnote: According to the Rubber snakes were tried tional Security Council. It in- der American sovereignty. tion was designed, in part, to eyes only" minutes of Presi- next: The pigeons remained dicated that the nuclear weap- If we wanted to keep nuclear keep nuclear weapons out of dent Carter's Cabinet meeting undaunted. Finally, the park ons issue — one of great con- weapons there, we wouldn't Japan. of April 23. Carter described service ran electrified wire cern in Japan — could be used have to ask a third party. " the But there is a loophole Prime Minister Ohira as "an along the overhead ledges. as a bargaining chip in the official told our associate Tom Such "prior consultation" has eloquent, competent and self- That seems to be working. pending negotiations over the Rosenstiel. never taken place.a Japanese assured man" and expressed Footnote: About those tiny return of Okinawa to Japanese Despite the clear implica- official told us. This might — "confidence in him. The black specks on the lofty ceil- sovereignty. tion of the Kissinger memo or might not — indicate that president rated their private ing of the Lincoln Memorial: Kissinger wrote that the that President Nixon con- nuclear weapons are no longer discussions as one of the Don't blame the cleaning United States should be stress- sidered it 'essential to keep kept on Okinawa. Would main- best diplomatic exchanges crew. The specks are bats, ing "our desire to retain nu- at least limited rights to have taining the status quo before we ve ever had" since taking hanging there, asleep No one clear weapons on Okinawa but nuclear weapons on Okinawa, the return of Okinawa con- office. has figured out how to get rid indicating that the president is the president assured the stitute "major changes'1" It remains to be seen of the harmless critters. A little lousy old $2 million By JAMES J. KILPATRICK tlllllllllllltHIHIUIHIIMIIIHIMIIHIIIIItllHIII But Boschwitz had some ob- their model demonstration a WASHINGTON - Rudy jections and reservations, and success. Next year we'd hear Boschwitz saved the taxpayers CONSERVATIVE if you want to know how the demands that the centers be five million bucks the other United States Senate works, expanded from five states to day, and might have saved you couldn't find a better 50 states, and one more make- them a little more, but after VIEW small textbook than this brief work bureaucratic empire five months in the Senate the debate provided. would have been created. gentleman from Minnesota imiiiiHiMiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiimtiiiimiMi First a word about Bos- "If I had forced a roll-call has learned a thing or two: tives. also advised his col- chwitz: He is 47. tall and lean vote on the issue, I think a and thereby hangs this tale. leagues that grants of $20 mil- and limber, a little lantern- majority of the Senate might The pending business in the lion under section 111 of his jawed, as rangy as Jimmy have agreed to knock out the Senate on this particular day bill would promote the "rural Stewart playing "Mr. Smith KILPATRICK centers. But there were only was S. 670. the Rural Develop- development policy manage- Goes to Washington." He was Leahy wanted $20 million: three or four of us on the floor. ment Policy and Coordination ment process." His program elected last November to suc- they agreed on $15 million. A roll-call would have dragged Act of 1979. The bill is the would collect "rural needs ceed Wendell Anderson: he Boschwitz offered an amend- 95 others away from what ever particular baby of Senator Pa- data." He also had a floor styles himself an independent ment to that effect. they were doing. They'd come What kind of health insurance? trick J. Leahy of Vermont, amendment to provide for Republican, and he is a very Said Leahy: "By the force to the Senate and ask what the who explained it in this fash- model demonstration rural in- attractive fellow. of sheer eloquence and per- roll-call was all about. And ion: formation and assistance cen- In the matter at hand. Bos- severance Senator Boschwitz they'd be told that Boschwitz ready fairly comprehensive structure. It The United States is the only major "In essence, what would ters in no,fewer than five rural chwitz had concluded that 123 has worn me down. He has had insisted on a roll-call over industrial nation in the world without a is the latter approach which the Carter result from this legislation is states. million was too much for the appealed to my own lopsided a little old, lousy $2 million. comprehensive tax-financed plan of health plan takes — and a strong reason for its that the Secretary of Agricul- Very well. The Leahy bill grant program. He wanted to sense of fiscal responsibility, Well, I'm still learning the ture would control a process ropes. I registered my objec- care covering all its citizens. appeal. has Its good and useful points. keep the authorization at its and because of that, I would involving the executive At present; various federal re- present level of $10 million, tion in the Record, and that That fact provides the background for The Carter plan would allow the con- join him in this amendment." branch, states, and local gov- quirements call for five dif- mainly because the number of So the $5 million bucks was was that." the forthcoming congressional debate tinuation of private plans, combine Medi- ernments in the formulation of ferent and overlapping annual grants actually awarded is de- saved. On the matter of the The 20 minutes ended with over the Carter administration's health care and Medicaid, and fill the gaps by flexible rural development reports on rural income, hous- clining. He also objected to the information centers, Bos- a little speech by Majority policies that encompass differ- care plan, which the president announced providing all "medically necessary " care ing, federal assistance and so model demonstration for- chwitz did not fare so well. Leader Robert C. Byrd: "I ing local needs and conditions forth. The Leahy bill would mation and assistance center want to commend a new mem- recently. Mr. Carter's allies will be com- at public expense for the rest of the people while also addressing prob- This is how he explains the replace these with a single as a sheer waste of money on situation: ber, Rudy Boschwitz, for his peting not only with the forces that have living below the poverty level — an esti- lems common to all areas and another layer of bureaucra- massive report every five "The centers would cost at skillful and effective leader- blocked a national health plan for more mated $14.5 million. But no family at any reflecting national objec- cy." ship in helping to manage the tives." years, supplemented by least $2 million a year for than three decades — notably the Ameri- income level would have to pay more than progress reports every two Boschwitz therefore under- starters They would provide bill, and for his fine coopera- All clear? Sen. Leahy, reck- tion on this measure today." can Medical Assocation — but also with $2,500 for health care in any single year. years. took to negotiate with Leahy. jobs for a number of bureau- lessly piling nouns upon nouns For all practical purposes, On the section HI grants. Bos- That's the Senate for you. It's supporters of alternative plans introduced And elderly beneficiaries of Medicare crats and paper shufflers who. to make them serve as adjec- the Leahy bill was unopposed chwitz wanted $10 million. naturally, would proclaim a great Institution." by Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachu- would not have to pay more than $1,250 in setts and by Sen. Russell Long of Louisi- any year (at present Medicare benefits ana. taper off as expenses increase). The reactions from the competing The Kennedy proposal, in contrast, Democratic forces tell much about the would cover everyone, regardless of in- Draft revival bid reply plans themselves and their chances. Sen. come or age. And both the Kennedy and Kennedy attacked the Carter plan as not Fair Haven. religious beliefs, personal de- those who did not support the the Carter plans envision health and hospi- comprehensive enough. White House To the Editor: \ sires nor ambitions should ex- abortion regulative bill should aides said the administration's relatively tal cost containment. 1 cannot speak for other empt anyone." I. too. regret FROM OUR READERS not be reelected. Every As- On the financing side, the Carter plan area residents, but Col. R.K. that poor boys, mostly blacks, sembly seat is up for election modest step is the only one with a realistic Lartart la m* afftar wwil ha Itrw4 M* l*o»t ma wrltaf I camatara ••• would increase the costs both to em- Tourtillot. USA ret. really couldn t go to college to avoid •IN an IllaaHiai urn!If Tun "Wl Ml t.ca m a/ar«. Ntl accan in November. Find out who chance of enactment, given the Congress' irritates my spirit with his fre- Vietnam, but more. I regret Tf, iMllimmri « laaaHam Mr Him ar aMarMmam al ployers and employees in higher health supports abortion and the code present parsimonious mood. Sen. Ken- quent historical reminders that the U.S.A. ever let itself and vote them out of office. nedy's total coverage plan "has no insurance premiums ($6.1 billion). The your paper so dutifully prints. become involved in killing vil- Walter Gorbich Kennedy plan would require employers to chance of being enacted in the foreseeable As a WAC lieutenant (would lagers, bombing their fields image but also helped We know the U.S. Supreme future." said White- House Press Secre- carry the full responsibility for higher have made captain had I and hospitals, and defoliating bankrupt our economy Great Court already said parents Great aid premiums ($33.1 billion). The rearrange- kept my mouth shut i my love their forests. To save Viet- wars may be necessary to don t have the right to consent tary Jody Powell. No mean factor, too. is of country is as great as the nam, must we destroy if" Long Branch the proposal by Sen. Long, given his clout ment of the load in both plans is expected create great generals, but I to a minor daughter's abor- Colonels or any other citizen s was a question many reason- stongly hope American youth To the Editor: to save the individuals $4 billion in the tion. in Congress. While his proposal would who isn't even getting a good able Americans i including pol- will never lose its open-mind- But at least parents have During the night of June 6,, cover only catastrophic illnesses costing Carter plan and $25.4 billion in Kennedy's. Army pension. . iticians! I asked. edness and willingness to act the right to know, to be con- a heavy truck carrying a large more than $4,000. it is seen as a particular All of this accounts for a major dif- However, his letter to Sena- Thank goodness and basic on firm convictions. sulted. Yet some lawmakers digging machine struck aad tor Williams strongly urging decency that some boys re- broke one of our telephone threat by Kennedy plan supporters, who ference between the two plans in the cost They are the kernel of our objected to that provision in conscription ot our youth fused to fight a war that not American heritage, not re- the regulative bill. cables in Englishtown. fear it would undercut any drive for a to the taxpayers. The Carter adminis- made my blood boil Neither only destroyed the USA world tired officers who escaped the Also shocking to me is that A difficult restoration job broader plan. tration plan would add $18.2 billion to what results of war with all their these same legislators could even in the daylight, but this Still, the nation has come a long way the government already spends for health faculties and physical parts actually support a womans vital communication link since 1948 when the AM A. crying social- care, based on today's figures. The Ken- Does the Colonel do volunteer right to destroy by abortion a could not wait until daylight »o ized medicine." had little difficulty in nedy plan would add $30.7 billion. work in a veteran's hospital? would be living breathing life, be restored. Andrea Manley blocking a health care plan pushed by the Both figures are frightening to politi- the unborn child. Many company and the res- PS. 1 have just written Finally what is most objec- Truman administration Now the argu- idents of Englishtown owe a cians in today's budget-cutting climate. Sen Williams also, advising • tionable to me is that 1 oppose ment is not so much over whether there great deal of thanks to the For that reason a key tax-and-budget fig- against the draft With a good abortion and when I tried to Englishtown Fire Company should be a national health care plan but ure in Congress. House Ways and Means corps of regular Army, sol- tell an abortion supporter of They responded without beiag over the questions of cost — which involve Committee Chairman Al Ullman of Ore- diers can be trained in six my opposition she told me. called and supplied lights aad months or six years. Necessity "you must be a Catholic." I the character and magnitude of coverage. gon, believes there is "very little hope " provided safety barriers with is a great stimulator. So is am not a Catholic, and 1 do not Even the struggle during the Nixon and their fire engines to greatly of adopting such a major new spending willingness to serve one's have any affiliation with or- Ford years over whether national health facilitate the completion of program country. The military estab- ganized pro life groups this vital work. insurance should be handled through The task for the Carter adminis- lishment costs us enough. Just because I am not a private insurance carriers' ithe Re- Don t let it cost our youth their Catholic does this mean 1 can- I would like to publicly ex- tration is to convince the public and Con- press my gratitude to those publican position) or through establishing freedom of choice. not have the right to oppose gress that its gap-filling proposal makes fine volunteers for their most a totally governmental agency (then the abortion' Only Catholics can sense, including as it does the continuation oppose it? commendable effort. Kennedy proposal) has been decided in Idiotic of present private programs and the i am proud of Catholics for F L.CiUeaalt favor of the former approach, which is Community Relations Mj» streamlining of existing government pro- Farming dale standing up and being counted incorporated in both the Carter and the grams. Those who oppose such moderate To the Editor in opposing abortion. And Kennedy plans. I thought 1 had seen every- though I am not Catholic I New Jersey Bell proposals should reflect on the possible thing when our legislators want to be counted with them. That's one reason the idea of national consequences of continued opposition to a passed the idiotic criminal In fact every major religious Thanks health care doesn t seem as outlandish as humanitarian safety net which is taken for code into law. But there are group and some who espouse it once did. Another reason is that in granted in every other major nation. actually men and women In no religious belief oppose our legislature who actually abortion. To the Editor. recent decades segment by segment in- Consider what inflation is doing to support the right to abortion The Women's Club of creasing millions of Americans have be- Yet there seems to be a even the budgets of insured families and without controls. conspiracy to pick on Catho- Matawan would like to express come covered, either by private insur- reflect upon the momentum for social In a recent heated debate in lics for opposing It. Fifty one our sincere thanks for the ance, by Medicare for the elderly or by action any kind of serious economic down- the Assembly over the Abor- legislators had the courage to press coverage given to our Medicaid for certain categories of persons turn might bring. The result of stalling tion Regulative Bill. 1 actually vote for the regulative bill. club during the past year. The heard elected officials say success of our club functions in poverty. now might make irresistibly appealing Seventeen opposed it and some they did not want parents of a did not vote, which is even depends upon this type of Now the requisite task can be de- someday the comprehensive-coverage, pregnant teen to know that the more cowardly. press coverage. scribed not as building a huge edifice from sock-it-to-the-employer approach of the What does Ihii SALT thing have to do with the youngster was planning an Not only those who voted Mrs. Marian L. Thies scratch but as filling the gaps in an al- Kennedy plan. gas shortage, anyhow?' abortion. for the criminal code but all Communications Chairman Stomach is prime cancer victim
By ALTON BLAKEflLEE stances There is also some (Slitk of a Mricil debate over the significance Your stomach ia toe first for humans of testing techni- main depository for all your ques in which short-lived food and drink after the animals are fed heavy doses mouth and esophagus, and is of the suspected substance a prime victim of cancer These are cancer-causing The cheering newt is, chemicals produced by however, that Americans molds or fungi growing on are suffering less now from peanuts, corn, soybeans and stomach cancer than a few some other crops For RITE AID years ago. In 1950 stomach Americans, at least, • sani- cancer was the leading tary and protective meas- cause of cancer deaths. Now ures in processing such CHARCOAL it is the eighth cause among foods prevent growth of the women and fifth among molds men. Anyone consuming a bal- BRIQUETS Why? One theory is that anced diet gets all the vita- vitamin C protects us COKE mins normally needed for against cancercausing good health An excess, par- agents, particularly the ni- ticularly of Vitamin A or D OR TAB trosamines Most of us now can be harmful. There is no get a fairly good intake of anti-cancer magic in any vi- vitamin C, what with tamin, although there may 2 LITER modern national distribution be great value in synthetic year-round of foods like let- "cousins" of Vitamin A. tuce, tomatoes, orange juice known as retinoids. and other sources of vitamin Alcohol can irritate the C. Local seasonal supplies lining of the throat, don't matter as they did esophagus, and stomach If before. tration occasionally takes In the stomach nitrites combined with physical and And more foods now are some of them off the ap- react with secondary chemical insults from tobac- safely refrigerated. Less proved list. Red Dye No 2 amines to form chemicals co smoke, alcohol may well spoilage could mean less was one recent withdrawal. known as nitrosamines produce cancers. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS formation of the suspect ni- And, while chemicals are These can produce cancers In Iceland the custom is trosamines added tii our foods, it should when injected into animals to smoke fish over wood Americans consume a be kept in mind that "natu- Exactly what they may do in fires This produces many RITE AID good deal of refined goods, ral foods contain thousands the human body is not yet chemicals, including low in fiber content and of different chemicals, prac- clear. benzyprene which can cause HIBACHI bulk, and have more cancers tically none of which have Sodium nitrite added to cancer in animals. Ice- COLOR FILM of the colon or bowel than been tested for safety by the bacon can be changed during landers have a lot of stom- 126 OR 110 people consuming more bulk standard procedures used frying so that nitrosamines ach cancer, but whether through rice and unrefined for food additives," says Dr. are formed after ingestion benzyprene causes it is not 12 EXPOSURES cereals A theory, being ex- Thomas J Jukes of the Uni- In view of this, the Depart- established. amined, is that bulky, un- versity of California at ment of Agriculture in June, A recent study reported digested food residues go Berkeley. . 1978, reduced the allowable that frying of hamburgers through the intestines Nitrites and nitrosamines amount -of sodium nitrite in produced benzyprene that quicker, reducing the time are cancer suspects in foods. bacon from 200 parts per can cause genetic changes in during which bacteria or Nitrites are substances million to no more than 120. the Ames test with bacteria. cancer-causing substances used in cured meats, fish with a further reduction On this basis the re- could be in contact with in- and other products to pre- scheduled to come searchers say the test should RITE AH) PLASTIC testinal tissues. vent growth of organisms Cyclamates were banned be regarded as a possible HAWAIIAN More than 1,300 food ad- causing food poisoning, and as sweeteners in soft drinks warning of potential danger WHITE I OALLON JUG ditives now are officially ap- to give attractive red color- and other products after of causing cancer. Others TROPIC proved for use as colors, ing to bacon and other foods studies showed that huge say an occasional ham- WITH SPIGOT flavors, preservatives, and Nitrates are natural doses caused bladder can- burger, or other meats PAPER PLATES DARK TANNINS Oil thickeners for keeping foods chemicals in many common cers in laboratory rats. Sac- cooked by frying, would not 9 INCH ASSORTED OR LOTION fresh, attractive, and vegetables, such as celery, charin received a legislative be hazardous unless one ate storable. spinach, lettuce and beets reprieve until May 1. and some 100 hamburgers a day PKG. OF 100 COLORS 8 0Z. BOTTLE Acting as watchdog, the Saliva can change them to questions are open concern- {Tomorrow: Is an anti- Food and Drug Adminis- nitrites. ing the future of both sub- cancer pill possible?)
Births Advertise in The Register RIVKRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Red Bank Chase (Nancy Tremlett), 8 S. SOLARCAINE LISTERINE Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schank Holmdel Road, Holmdel, ORAL ANTISEPTIC (Cindy Moore), 39A Eaton- daughter, June. 20. ANTISEPTIC M< IN Mi H IM MEDICAL CREST crest, Eatontown, girl, June 9 AEROSOL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler Long Branch Make a Date TOOTHPASTE Mr. and Mrs. Dean Voes, 38 (Shelly Robinson), 1219 Wash- 4OZ. CAN Cranford St. Shrewsbury, May A paid directory of coming events for non-profit or- ington Ave., Asbury Park, REGULAR OR MINT 30, a daughter. ganizations. Rates (2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each girl, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen additional line; $3.00 for two days. $1 25 each additional Mr. and Mrs. David Brown Klemas, 33 Ocean Lane, Eng- line. $5 for three to five days. $1.50 each additional line; (Judith Smith), 106 Darien lishtown, son. June 13. $6.00 for 10 days: $2.00 each additional line Deadline noon Rd., Howell. girl, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knoep- 2 days before publication. Call The Daily Register. Mr. and Mrs. Michael pel, 20 Country Club Road, 542-4000. ask for the Date Secretary Downey, (Karen Walker), 139 Eatontown. daughter, June 14. Shore Boulevard. Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs Harry JUNE 6,13,20,27 RITE AID RUBBING a son, June 13. Kamen. 3 Ottowa Road, The Transcendental Meditation program offers free Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morganville, son, June 14. introductory presentations with a color film every ned. 1 CORRECTOL BAND-AID Bogan (Dolores Hietrowitzl. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Me- and 8 P.M. 326 Broad St., Red Bank. Phone 747-7035 HUH ALCOHOL 212 Harrison Ave. Ocean, son Corkwell. 605 Central St.. TABLETS PLASTIC STRIPS June 19 Brielle. June 19. a daughter JUNE 21 THRU 30TH ISOPROPYL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey For its 50th Anniversary production. Center Drama James (Deborah Scafati). 24 Damico. 415 Brick Ave.. Workshop, presents "Hello. Dolly!" . directed by Angela PINT BOTTLE Seventh St.. Belford. son. June Bricktown, June 19. a son Flynn Knox, Jewish Community Center. 100 Grant Ave.. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Brown. Deal Park, on June 21, 23. 25. 26. 27. 28 & 30th Curtain Mr. and Mrs. William J. 320 Pinebrook Rd . Eaton- weekdays. 8 p.m.. Sals 9:30 p.m All seats reserved $5.50 VanVliet (Mary Brittain), 22 town. June 19. a son and $4.50. call 531-9100 Chapman Ter., New Mon- Mr. and Mrs Jason Liu. 49 mouth, daughter, June 20. Bollantqne Road. Middletown. JUNE 23,24 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart June 20. a daughter. National Championship Boat Races. 1979 Stock Out- (Veronica Bell), 930 Fifth St.. Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey board Marathon Nationals plus the famous Jersey Speed Union Beach, twin sons. June Herman. 562a Colorado Ave . Skiffs. Victory Park. Rumson. Sat.. Sun -9:30a.m. 20. Bricktown. May 25. a daugh- Mr. and Mrs David ter. JUNE 24 BABY POWDER Thompson (Phyllis Ardolinol. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth River Plaza Hose Co. No. 1 presents "Summer 149 Lee Ave.. Belford. daugh- Bruder. 1520 Gully Road. Wall. Brunch" Sun.. June 24, 10 A.M. • 2 P.M.. River Plaza ter. June 20. June 20. a son. Firehouse. Delicious foods. Donation $4.00 per person. ALKA SELTZER Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, Complimentary Cocktails (Bloody Mary-Screwdriver- Seeley (Linda Schroeder). 902 1025 Second Ave . West Champagne) A St.. Belmar. son, June 20. Belmar. June 20. a son. TABLETS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark Mr. and Mrs. Russell Church Of The Precious Blood Flea Market. Monmouth Beach. 8 A.M.. parking lot behind church Spaces $5.00 FOIL (Laura Matnaudel. 62 Capri Lesko. 110b Eatoncrest Drive. WRAPPED Apartments, Atlantic High- Eatontown. June 20. a daugh- Helreshments available. 222-7491 or 229-4571 lands, son, June 20. ter VFW Post 2179 Flea Market. Sunday. June 24.9 a.m. to PKG. OF 12 5 p.m . Hwy 36 I East I. Port Monmouth (next to A & P) $8 (2PKGSOF3RAZORS) for indoors space: $5 for outside space. Call 741-6264 Jl NE 26 Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter 644. Hos- SPECIAL AT PROWN'S pitality and orientation night at the Cobblestone s. Rt. 35. Middletown. 8 p.m Dancing. For information call 739-3867
PARSON Jl'.NE 27 RITE AID Chinese Auction, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of TABLE _ the Middletown Elks, held 8 P.M. at Buck Smith s. Palmer PLASTIC Ave.. Keansburg. Tickets $2.00 per envelope, obtained thru Pat Delia Zanna. 787-8397 Pat Brewer. 495-04M or Marge TRASH BAGS Wadriski. 787-8936. Many beautiful gifts and enjoyable time for every one # IF NOT SATISFIED WITH ANY PRINT DEVELOPED FROM Jl NK 8 A HOll OF FILM PROCESSED THKOUGM RITE AID W< LI REFUND THi FULL PRO The Willowbrook Players will have auditions for walk- on parts lor Bareloot In The Park" on June 29. between 7-9 p.m at the Monmouth Civic Auditorium. Eatontown ,II\K:IO Flea & Crall Market. St. Clements Church, corner PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 25 THRU JULY 1,1979 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Church SI & Hwy 36. Belford. Sat.. June 30. 10-4. Call 2910552 lor $5 00 table space. JULY 7 RITE AID PHARMACIES Pat Roper & Tommy Doyle are back in town! July 7 for The Jersey Shore Scots-American annual dance to be held at B'Nai Israel. Hance & Ridge Rds . Rumson. Tickets 44 MOAD ST. 747 3717 271 THIM AVI. M1-64OO tin AID towns $7.50 each. For tickets call 842-57% or 870-9786. No tickets HO RANK NJ IONC MUNCH NJ OBCOWW auras OR AND UNION SHOP. CT«. 1*1-1*73 AI»PO«THAZA 164 3114 32 Broad St. Red Bank sold at door. Reservations a must! HA21ET NJ ««! Ill • POINT PllASANl NJ NAVI1INK MALL 3*1-4*6* 640-44 COOKMAN AVI SIAVIfW SOU All MALL *H.1J35 It HIVUIfTMltt NAVtiM NJ ASOUItV PAKK NJ OCTOBER 30 TO NOVEMBER 11 RTIMI3) OCIANNJ SHOP WTI CITY MONMOUTH IHOPMNO CT«. M2-4300 741-7500 St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a LOCUST «« w LONG HUNCH NJ trip to San Francisco, Hawaii, Las Vegas. United Airlines optn daily 8a.m. to 5:30; Friday till 9 p.m. cost $749 per person, double occupancy. Call 291-0876 or 291-0272 SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, JUNE 25.1979 Lighting, set difficulties mar Television Today strong 'Brodie' performances New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 * pointed too far downstage to be effective and there is not EVfMNO I IHCUlBMnOH the program examinee NOKTMOflieS ByBIIXZAPCIC Rlchland, Washington, HIS MOWHSuVBBJi" Vm enough light on the girls in the classroom scenes. i Mtv urn t FT MONMOUTH - To paraphrase the Good Book, the 1 tsumioKH the oMeet site for nuclear CssspincT If71 DavM Jana- But perhaps the most annoying part of all is the OWMALS: IHE WMTEtS M Ft. Monmouth Theater Group players did not hide their power m the U.S. (60 san, Santa Bar gar. (Paid constant shift of intensity during the scene The lights rise 1 JoorswD light under a basket, they hid their talent under an inade- 1 0D0C0UW Ml • • MJLSJi Cotorwl Pot- mlns.) SubscripUonTalavlslon) slowly, often late, and fade slowly, always too early There • MOVIE-(MAMA)"* "1st A thrHtar kivoMng Mack- quate light 1 I JUWCMBNBCOMNNT tar dlacovars that ths> MngMeck- are other lights which rise and fall during scenes which, 1 isnmB 4077th • ampto auoolv ol lahi" Nil Sir Laurence maM and murdeer.tthrs.r ) Their current undertaking, "The Prime of Miss Jean because they are upstage, draw attention away from the Olivier, Robert Duvall. MM • MMOVIE -(IMC!TaVCUUt* ) •-• 1 lUKuaoni vital sodium pantothal Brodie, ' novel by Muriel Spark, adapted by Jay Presson- excellent performances downstage »*) 1 haa lallan victim to Sgt Cart, power and beautiful 'US Dsri « raassT 'HIS Allen, is a difficult, intricate drama to stage under any 1 1 AKICWS Zala's notorious barttr people combine tor ei- Praston Fostar, Basil circumstances Amateurs often have trouble bringing this Cornelia Erickson is a powerful Brodie. She commands sjratam. (Nopoat) ploelvs drama In The Rathbona.Apaaca-lovIng play to the boards the stage with a force and presence that should always be 1 Betsy. An all-star cast blacksmith atrlvaa (or 1 1 CIS KM • MOVIE -(ItOHArW) ••• seen in the title role but rarely is. Her accent is believable, 1 headlines Harold Rob- wealth by bacomlng a Ft. Monmouth s group, in particular, must combine the I UMKKD AMD SON ft* Nato Start M4 Jamas play's inherent difficulties with the fact that their home though muddy in the early scenes. She is indefatigable and 1 1 NEW IfSfY NEWS Stawart, Juna Allison bins' bsst-seWng tale of a champion gladiator and relentlees Detroit auto hoadofthaarana.(2hrs., stage in Myer Hall is also one of the fort's most extensive- invincible; hoist her on a flagpole and she will draw 1 1 OVEI EAST Host: Hugh Th« biography of tha multiple salutes. Downs. Ouaal: Actrtss lamoua big band laadar. manufacturing family. (R) 16 mlns.) ly-used lecture halls. Thus, their set must remain totally (2hrs., ISmlns.) UMiran Bacall. (ahrs.,1omtos.) ,.„ B iwni portable Sherry Brown, as Miss Mackay, the conservative head- 1 I6KEKACKS • Ml MOTEK JOUHUl JjJ 11;)) • IAKTTA -The Appoint- The set. designed by "Tif," probably the nickname of mistress of the conservative Marcia Blame School, pres- m i 1 CIS NEWS 'Taachars, Taxaa and "*• ment' A laundry owner director Lloyd Tiffany Rice II, is an interesting and ents a staid and solid performance She avoids taking more 10 NK NEWS aaiMisioMs raf uaaa to describe a pair esthetically-pleasing blend of shapes, platforms and small stage than is necessary, well within the character. i 1 HUOTHMCH •VtlwIwYtrMCaKMUIIAtorK - oncounf of cop killers who held up pieces, such as the window and the cubby-wall, that lends OKKCAVET! SHOW Guest: hlastore, andTony tries to Kaye M.S. Ernst grows well as Sandy, both from child i ITKIACDOU6N nado hits Cincinnati, and to the variety of scenes "Brodie" calls for. tha WKHP staff la not Playwright Arthur Miller, find out why. (Repeat) to young woman and from innocent to cognoscenti. Her i IAKNEWS It is, however, a bit over-involved, cluttering sight lines range of performance convinces the audience that this i IDAIH66AK prepared to copa with tha Parti. a MOW-(MAMA)" "Cmrif IfM Rosanna Schlfflno, and belaboring the obvious When Jean takes her girls to once-young girl could well grow into Teddy Lloyd's lover. i INEWirWEOCAME dlaasUr. (Rapaat) • NEW HSII NEWS • 6 MONOAT NI6HI A! IHE ' 5 BHIimiSHOW John Saxon. In World War the art museum, we are givon a complete art museum via Lloyd Langtry, as Lloyd, started cold in the early i lOMCOUPU M i 1 MCI CAVEn SHOW Quaat MOVIES 'Forever Young, * • O CIS LAIE MOVIE 'THE HaBrltlahgeneral.aRoyal the set. instead of merely a suggestion that we are at a scenes but found the personality of his character as Us Playwright Arthur Miller Forever Free' 1B78Stara: ROCKFORD FILES: Tha Canadian Air Force of- museum Tif obviously has little faith In the powers of the importance to the scenes increased. When he needed to be •*' Joaa F arrer, Karen Valan- Second Chance' Gandy ficer, an American cap- audience's imagination. We do not need a complete gal- tlne. A prleat and a Paaca center-stage, he Was 1 1 MACNU-UfltftHPOtl FlnchcallauponRockford tain and private, an Italian Corps, volunteer super- lery; wide-eyed moppets will more than suffice. Artie Hall's Gordon Lowther was blustery and timid — 1 1 XKMrNf T10 ADVENIUCE to halp him out whan his soldier and his girl, plus a vise tha friendship The set is pleasing, that is, when it can be seen. Light good - but defeated and hang-dog — not as good. He must 1:31 1 lateet lady-love la being German soldier are all ICKCIfi between a white orphan intensities can only be called poor and focusing weak. The walk a thin line a trifle straighter. 1 1 EVBtMC MACA7ME threatened by organized trapped Inacavern after a 1 boy raised In a Lesotho crime. (Rapaat) 'MADE bombing raid. (113 theater has an ample supply of lighting instruments as The show deserves to be seen due to its talented cast. IMSEAKHOf ml salon and a black Basu- 1 FOR EACH OTHER' 1B39 evidenced when the hapless light controller raised the light Readjusted lighting is a minor detail that should not IHOMIfSHHOlS tp herdboy. (2 hra.) 1 Stare: Carole Lombard, T0M0M0W Host: Tom level above the erroneously low one prescribed. It is by detract from the play as much as it does. 1 125,000 PYIWHD O GIAVtrY IS MY ENEHY This Jarms Stewart. Snyder.Quesl:WemerEr- l 1 HOUrWOOOSOUAKS documentary tails tha choice — a wrong choice — that the actresses and actors The show will continue in the Myer Hall auditorium BBlHfTOiGHISHOWGuest hard, founder of EST (60 story of a quadriplegic cannot be seen. Friday and Saturday. Curtain is 8 p.m., and tickets are host: Bob Nawhart. mlns.) _ ii.nauun CONIESI who la confined to a The special" aimed at Sister Helena and Mr. Perry is available at the door Gueats: Allan Funt, Sarah ~ NEWS I NEWS wheelchair and Is an ac- I MACMH-LEHHRHPOCI complished artist who Vaughn. (90 mine.) NEW f OK. NEW »0«l! INEWJEISEYNEWS paints with the brush Inhla B GONG SHOW JOE FMNKLJN SHOW 0 IHE WHTE SHADOW mouth. Thla film won lha eBPOUClSIOJY'TheEnd MNOtlTY: P«SPfCirVE Coach Raavas' parsonal 1077 Academy Award for Of Tha Summer' Whan a NEWS young collage couple Is MAKUSWEUY.MD. Critic's solution to TV re-runs Documentary Short- stand against corporal By PETER J. BOYER of original stuff is comprised "The Terrorists Who punlahm.nl la savaraly SublactFllm. found murdered, the MOVtE -{HCMHrOK)** 'Irmiblt Lord's house. He still doesn't BCD 10UGUAM A woman I. prime suspect Is a slightly Creature HS9Ssndr.Dome, of failed pilots. Couldn't Shoot Straight" - A laugh. tastad whan a powarful LOS ANGELES (AP) - I and balllgaranl young killed In tha ghetto and retarded campus Janitor Patricia Oalnton. A ghost The networks will tell you sitcom about a wild and wacky The Adults" - A sitcom studanl (orcas him Into a nobody cares, except for who aacretly loved the Interferes in a homicide never thought I'd remember 1 li.tt they fill the summer with gang of former Army dentists with a twist. All the grown-ups Hat fight. (Rapaat; 60 reporter Blllle Newman. ri. (Repeat) plot In an eerie English this past television season who drop out of society and I 000 tOUrt! junk because people watch in this show are intelligent, (Repeat; 60 mine.) mansion. (80 mlns.) with nostalgic longing, but this less TV in the summer. No become revolutionaries They some even wise, and none of BB NEWS I NOVA Patterns from the Mi O THOUGHT FCH) IO0*Y •• LITTLE HOUSE OMHCnUHf S summer's TV fare has mewonder. try such rollicking schemes as them stammers. Llttla Carrla Ingalls Past' The Q'eros Indians HO ©MOVKMWESTHN)"* While wishing for "Supertrain II." piping laughing gas into Jack craatas an Invlslbla BWOtKWGWIIHEINSIEINFour of Paru are a culture al- Feather I9S5 Robert Consider the network I think there should be a most completely cut off frland, Allaa, to halp hor sclentlats who worked Wagner, John Lund. A schedule for this week, Sun- summer season, featuring pass tha lonaly hours with Albert Einstein at tha from Western civilization. young prospector, In love nothing but shows produced Belowtha snowy peakaof day-Friday — of 67 combined whllaharfathsrlsawayon Institute for Advance with a Cheyenne just for the summer. In fact, alob. (Rapaat; SO mlns.) Study In Princeton remin- tha Peruvian Andes, their princess, aids In bringing hours of prime-time program- isce at a symposium hon- eimple existence con- sbout ths pesce treaty of ming, all but ll'j hours are I'll even offer some of my best • cross wns programming ideas: IrM oring ths 100th anniver- ceals a complex pattern 1877. (100 mlns.) reruns. Much o( the ll'i hours • • MOWAi MGHI SJUEU11 sary of the physicist's of survival baaed on their The Killer Bees Variety Cincinnati Rada »• Houa birth. animals, rudimentary Hour" — Our hard-working lit- ton Aatroa or Montraa toola and the clothes they Expos vsSt. LoulsCardln- BOO 1100KUKEIWAN.I10 DIE! tle friend, the bee, has been This public forum- make. (60 mlns.) At the movies SUSAN ANTON AS ara. (Raglon will datar- much maligned, I think The documentary program la IMS eMOVII (MAMA)"*V Night MONMOUTH COUNTY UA MIODLETOWN II— mlnsgamatobatalavlsad ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Game of DMttl (HI 7 30,9:30 only time bees ever get a shot "GOLDEN concerned with the quea- mire Alley' 194) Tyrone CINEMA M— UA MIODLETOWN III - Inyouraraa.) Golden GirHPG)8,9:« at prime time is in some tlon of nuclear power. Tha Power, Joan Blondall. A STRATHMORE CINEMA I— Kentucky Fried Movie (R) 7. 9 is. Groove Tube (R)fl.JO phony-baloney TV movies, in public forum segment The Champ (PGl 7. 9 OS IHE FAMOUS FUNNIES carnival heel becomea In- OCEAN TOWNSHIP features a debate STRATMMORE CINEMA II- which swarms of the little 8MOVIE-(MAMA)" h "ADoll'i volved with a mind- Norma Rae(R) 7:15.4:15 SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I- 2:00-4:30-7:30-9:45 between Ralph Nader and Bulch and the Sundance Kid (PC) 2 critters attack the Super Houu" 19)5 Jana Fonda, Ed- raadlng woman, a black- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4:30. 7 30.9.45 ward Fox. Asubjugatad Ralph Napp with tha par- ATLANTIC CINEMA SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II- Dome and little old ladies. BUTCH and SUNDANCE mailing psychiatrist and The China Syndrome (PG) 7 30, 9 10 Golden Girl (PC) 1,45, 3 45. 5 45, 7 45, housawlfa braaks fraa to ticipation of other ex- EATONTOWN other assorted weirdos. 9 45 OAlif V THE EARLY DAYS" COMMUNITY I— establish haraalf aa an In- perts on nuclear power. MIDDLEBROOKI— (115 mine.) Prisoner of Zenda (PG) 7 30. 9:30, Rain dividual. (2 hra.) The documentary part of B I LOVE LUCY matinee 2pm Superrrun IPG) 7:1}, 9:45, Rain OFDfATH If COMMUNITY II— matinee 2 p.m MIDDLEBROOK II— The ChamD IPG) 7 25. 9 40, Rain •••¥¥»¥ matinee 2 p. m Richard Prvor Live in Concert (R) B. 2 BIG HITS EATONTOWNDHIVt IN 9 30, Rainmatin*e2e.m. Dawn of the Dead (R) 9, 11:30. Semi- RED BANK RTHE Tough (Rt ii RED BANK MOVIESI- FREEHOLD Dawnofthe Dead(R) 7 IS, 9 35 FREEHOLD I- REO BANK MOVIESII— GROOVE Kentuikv Fried Movie (R) 7.30; Kentucky Fried Movie (R) 7 30, Dutchie's Groove Tube (R) 1 .10 s GrooveTubeiRi t 10 FREEHOLD II— MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER— "° TUBE HtirtPG) 7 25,9 40 The China Srndrome (PG) 6 45.9 FREEHOLOIII- MIDDLESEX COUNTY Clam Peddler Plus The Champ |PG) 7 25,9 « EDISON UENLOPARK CINEMA I- HAZLET AhenlRM 30.3:30,5 40,7:50,10 PLAZA- MENLOPARK CINEMA II- 179 BROAD STREET RED BANK Proehecv (PGI 7:30,9 JO Manhattan(R) 2. 3 50,5 25,7 25.9 25 CINEMA I — WOODBRIDGE The Main Evenl (PC) 1,',9 to WOODBRIDGE CINEMA |— CINEMA II— The In-Laws IPG) !.4,6,8.10 Rochv II (PG) 2,7.9 Ii try our WOOOBRIDGE CINEMA II- KEANSBURG Eicape From Alcalcai (PG) J: IS, 4-45, COLONIAL— 7 35. 9 40 Dawn of the Dead (R) 7 10.9 20 KEYPORT SOMERSET COUNTY Stuffed SOMERSET STRAND- RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I— Love Coach IX) 12, 2.10, 4:20, 6.35, SYLVESTER STALLONE 9 20, Farmer's Daughter* (X) 1 10, 3 20 The Main Evenl (PG) 1 10, 3.30, 5:30, S 30,8 10. 10:30 Flounder with pure LONG BRANCH RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II- S/195 LONG BRANCH MOVIES I PropheLV (PG) 2. 4, 6, 8,10 Hair (PG) 7.20, 9 30. Rain matinee 2 MPAA RATINGS crabmeat G—General audiences LONG BRANCH MOVIES II— PG-AII aaei (Parental guidance SUB- final Week gested) Complete Dinner includes: The Mam Event (PG) 7 30, 9:45, Rain cup ol clam chowder, choice 4 matinee 2pm R—Reslricled. (Person* under 17 not Susan Anton MIODLETOWN admitted unless accompanied bv parent or ot potato, cole slaw or vegetable, UAMIODLETOWNI- adult guardian) X—Adults only dessert Ha.r |PG) 7.9.15 "GOLDEN GIRL" BARBRA STREISAND RYAN O'NEAL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CALL 842-8070 TAKE OUT Henry Hudson A Brand New .THI, Regional High School CINEMA 291-0148*1.50 First Run Open Monda/ Thursday 11AM 10PM: Friday. Saturday III 11 PM Motion Picture Title I Meeting 8 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. Dally A planning meeting lor the Henry Hudson Regional HS Title I Pro- "GOOD GUYS WEAR iram will be held on Wed . June BLACK" ilartiM 17. 1979. at 8 PM in the Art Room JACK LEMMON ot the school All interested per- JANE FONDA sons are m»ited to attend MICHAEL DOUGLA! Bargain Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. All Seats *1.50 Q NOW AT it FLAGSHIP THEATRE NEAIt YOU
ALL SEATS $1.50 OPEN TODAY THRU WED DAWN OF AT MANALAPAN MALL US HWY 9 NORTH MANALAPAN N.J THE DEAD
FARMER'S DAUGHTERS Plus: LOVE COUCH
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Nfffilitr tl art »MUt fey Cart Fifing REGATTA ROARS - The action was fast and furious yesterday at the Rumson National Marathon Out- board Regatta on the Navesink River. D-StocK runabouts 23-M and 103-M iockev for positlton, left, but it was Bill Allen of Quincy, Mass., right, who guided his craft to victory
r Piniella lends big hand Sports as Yanks topple Indians
NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Piniella is not sure the cleanup Figueroa pitched three innings Sunday before he was re- spot is the right spot for him; he's unhappy with his swing and lieved by Jim Kaat, who went 22-3 innings for the win, his first he says he's been cheating in right field. decision. Ron Davis picked up his third save with 31-3 innings And all that after he drove in two runs with a single and a during which he struck out six. He fanned Andre Thornton with double, stole a base and notched his fourth assist from the men on second and third and one out in the seventh, and he got outfield in five games by throwing out a runner at the plate. Ted Cox in the same situation in the eighth. "If I can hit cleanup, anyone can," Piniella said yesterday The Yanks scored three runs in the first on RBI singles by after he helped the Yankees in about every way possible as they Piniella, rookie Darryl Jones and Chris Chambliss. After his beat the Cleveland Indians 8-2 "I'm struggling. I'm really single, Piniella stole second, his second steal of the year, to get tired. into scoring position. "I guess I've been lucky because I've been hitting with men In the fifth, the Yanks got another run on consecutive on base, but there hasn't been any pop in my bat." doubles by Thurman Munson and Piniella, and New York added Piniella said the Yankees "need Reggie (Jackson) back in four runs in the eighth on four straight singles — Fred the lineup. We need his bat." Stanley's, which drove in the first run - a sac fly by Bucky Jackson is one of several Yankees who won't be making the Dent, a walk and Munson's two-run single. club's next road trip. Jackson and pitchers Ron Guidry, Rich Piniella's run-saving assist came in the second when he cut Gossage and now Ed Pigueroa will stay at home while New down catcher Ron Hassey trying to score from second on a York plays three games in Toronto beginning today. single. Jackson has a torn muscle in his leg, Guidry's got a sore back, Gossage had a broken finger, and on Sunday, Ed Figueroa came up with a sore right elbow. Figueroa will be out about 10 days. "We'll have to wait and see on Guidry," Manager Billy Davis, Brcic Martin said. "He's throwing the ball pretty well now, and so is Gossage. Reggie is staying home to get some hitting practice." AP PhetD On Wednesday the Yankees are scheduled to play their AMBUSHED — Ron Hassey of the Cleveland Indians called out at the Plate on Lou Piniella's throw from right farm team in Columbus before returning to Toronto for the last eyes the tag bv New York Yankee catcher Thurman field. game of the series. Steal show Munson in the second inning yesterday. Hassey was • . "We had intended to use Catfish (Hunter) against Colum- bus," Martin said, "but now he'll probably take Figueroa's EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Ricky Davis scored next tun)." That would be Friday when the Yanks return home his first career North American Soccer League goal and David against Boston. Martin also said Jim Beattie probably would be Brcic was flawless in his first career start in goal to lead the moved into the rotation. Cosmos to a 1-0 victory Sunday over the New England Teamen Sugar Ray sensational; The victory broke a two-game Cosmos losing streak, their longest in two years. The Cosmos record improved to 13-4 in the nationally- televised contest. Davis and Brcic. a pair of American players with amateur Coetzee clobbers Spinks contracts, sparked the wide open contest. Davis scored on a 25-yard blast that bounced into the net off LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API - Leonard briefly with two solid Wilfredo Benitez of Puerto champion to the floor twice the hands of New England goalie Kevin Keelan. Francisco After four rounds of brutal hooks to the head But it was Rico for the WBC's wel- before finally knocking him Marinho and Mark Liveric picked up the assists. punishment by Sugar Ray only a passing thing, as terweight title on Dec 1. Site out at 2:03 of the first round Brcic, meanwhile, was turning away everything that Leonard. Tony Chiaverini Leonard gave Chiaverini a ul the fight has not been an- The unexpectedly quick Teamen threw at him. He preserved the shutout with a pair of failed to answer the bell for long stare after he fell. nounced, but Ceasars Palace victory gained Coetzee a place marvelous stops on New England's Keith Weller two minutes the fifth round yesterday in a The fourth round belonged officials are negotiating to in the World Boxing Associa- apart in the closing moments of the first half nationally televised super wel- entirely to Leonard, who met have it here. tion heavyweight cham- Giorgio Chinaglia, the NASL's leading scorer with 17 goals, terweight contest. Chiaverini in the center of the Chiaverini. making his first pionship final against John was stopped twice from point blank range by Keelan The ring and punched him at will appearance on a live national Tate of Uie United States, who game, played before 41.428, was the first for Dutch interna- Chiaverini, his eyes glazing over, stumbled back to his cor- Chiaverini backed Leonard to telecast, earned 161.000 for the made the finals by defeating tional star Johan Neeskens, who joined the Cosmos superstar another South African. Kallie ner at the end of the fourth the ropes, bt was unable to fiRht. brigade two weeks ago. Knoetze round in which Leonard score any telling punches Spinks Falls New England, which beat the defending league champions Another of Leonard's light- MONTE CARLO. Monaco "1 expected Spinks to twice last season, is now 7-12. pounded him with dozens of shots to the head ning jabs to the head opened a - Unbeaten South African come out from his corner like cut beneath Chiaverini's eye heavyweight Gerrie Coetzee a bull, but I worked my tac- Leonard, 151, had control of at the start of the round. unleashed a crushing right- tics, which were to hit back the fight from the outset. Sailing conditions Leonard, who received hand attack on Leon Spinks. Now, I am not even tired. Chiaverini, 153, virtually had 1140.000 for the fight, meets pounding the former world no defense against Leonard's See 'Sugar Ray' page 10 bring mixed results lightning fast jab and short but powerful right By LfiA MALMQl 1ST LASERS- 1. Tom Fink 2. Tom Merger) Ihaler 3. Geoff Howson 4, Morgan Larson With his victory at Caesars RED BANK - Monmouth POHTSMITH HANDICAP: I, Doug Howson, AIDacore 7 Larry Coiantuono, Palace, Leonard, of Palmer Boat Club hosted a School's Lightning 3. Dan Voughl. Fireball * Park. Md., boosted his pro re- Out Regatta on Saturday. The Christina Llndmark. Albacorr Trevino sets sights cord to 23-0 with 14 knockouts races were open to all youth SUNDAY SERIES LIGHTNING — I Sand* Huntsman 2 The 1976 Olyumpic gold medal celebration tbeir summer lib- John Brewster 3 Pat Coor. (Race II) 1 Sandy Huntsman 2 Walt Coluntuano ]. winner had 40 wins with no eration from high school or Sheerer Widdis (Race III) I. Pal Coor 2 Sandy Huntsman 3. John Brewfter losses in his amateur career grade school. Winds were vari- WOOOPU5SY (Rate I) 1. R. WheWer 2 on $3 million mark Chiaverini. of Kansas City, able and gusty ranging from Charley Raynor 3 Warren Cornell (Race II) I. Warren Cornell 2 Charley Ravnor 3 the World Boxing Councils OAKV1LLE. Ont I AP I - Lee Trevino, a $2 em. I cant say I'm sorry Tom shot a bad 5-15 knots. R Wheeler No. 6-ranked super wel- million winner with his Canadian Open victory round It took him making triple bogey and Yesterday, conditions were M 5COW {Race I) 1 Brub Hance 2 Bonnie Eisenhert 3. June Melhot (Race 11) terweight contender, now has over struggling Tom Watson, now has another three bogeys in a row for me to win But that's stiffer. One Shrewsbury Sail- I June Melhot I. Brub Hance 3 Bonnie a record of 30-4-1 with 21 ing and Yacht Club class, the Eisenhart (Race id) I. Brub Hance 2 goal. the way it is with this game. JuneMethoU Bonn.*? Eiwnrwt knockouts Yeah, I knew a win would put me past $2 "It means a lot to me to win this one. lightweight National 10 s. had WINDMILLS: (Race I) t. Kirk Sourr 2 Leonard had control of the to be cancelled. One MBC Wally Van Siclen 3 Markowitz ( Race II) million (in career earningsl, " Trevino said especially beating Tom Watson. He's the best Sam* (Race ill) Same fight from the opening bell and after Watson's collapse had opened the gates out here right now But he'd be the first to tell Woodpussy lost her mast to a ALBACORE (Race I) 1. Don Johnson 2. the speed of his jabs left malicious gust and on Karitan Sanlo Peiiuttl 3 Si. Olvlng. (Race II) I for Lee's drive to his third Canadian national you even the best player can't play good every Bon Johnson I Bob Howson, Santo Penut Chiaverini looking a little sur- title day Bay. the Raritan Yacht Club II (lie) 3. Sis Olvig Race III 1. Don John prised APPkdte Singlehanders had a real bat- son 2 SigOlvtg 3 John Lawser "Now I'm going for $3 million There's "Some days the wheels just come off BLUE JAY (Race II 1 Doug Howson By the second round. MR. OCTOBER IN JUNE — New York Yankee out- always a goal, always something else to try There's nothing you can do about It" tle to complete their 12 mile J Tony Fink 3 Tom Fntch (Race II) I Chiaverini's face was begin- fielder Reggie Jackson sits in the Yankee Stadium locker course. Doug Howson 2 Tom Fntch 3 Tony Fink for." he said And the wheels came off for Watson this (Race III) 1 Doug Howson 2 Kuhl 3 Tom ning to show the effect of room before yesterday's game with the Cleveland Indi- MONMOUTH BOATCLUB Fntch "I'll play hard, full-time, for another four sunny, windy day He blew his 3-stroke lead Leonard's lightening punches. ans. Jackson, who Is currently out of the lineup with an SCHOOLS OUT REGATTA RUMSON YACHT CLUB or five years and then slack off," said Trevino. with a triple-bogey 6 from the water on the NATIONAL 10 I, Eric Howson 2 Suien Race i — 1. Jerry Howie 1. Nells But in the third round. injury, was one of several players placed on a recent Lawser 3. Eileen Mel/ 4. Donna Kuhl Johnsen 3. Charles Rots. Race II - I. 39, who joined Jack Nicklaus as the only men third hole and then settled the issue with the BLUE JAY: 1 David Kuhl 7 Tony Fink Neils Jonnwn 7 Jerry Howl* 3. John Spur- Chiaverini appeared to jar waiver list. }. Tom Fnich 4. Kann Verkoovtn dle in the game to go past $2 million in official three consecutive bogeys beginning when he winnings. The $63,000 he collected from the missed the green on the 12th and ending with a total purse of $350,000 pushed his career total three-putt on the 14th to $2,024,563. The man who has dominated golf for the The victory, his first of the season and 22nd past 24 seasons finally got home with a fat 78 Reggie: Are pinstripes fading? of his career, didn't come as a surprise to and third at 285 It was small consolation to Trevino But the way he won it was a surprise. Watson, who appeared poised to gain his fifth "Never in my wildest dreams did I think I title of the year, that he broke his own single- NEW YORK (AP) - Both Reggie Jackson and every player on the roster," he added, emphasizing answer." The same question was put to Jackson, that waivers are a routine part of baseball business and he replied. "How about a no comment' on could win it shooting a round of par 71," season money-winning record. The third-place the New York Yankees declined comment yester- Trevino said • "Every player has been placed on waivers at that"" check, $23,800, gave him $377,674 for the year day on reports that the sidelined slugger, whose But Watson's ragged play - including a one time or another to determine which clubs might Both Jackson and Martin denied there was any He set the old record last season at $362,429 name appeared on the waiver list last week, had triple bogey and a later string of three con- be interested in them. " Tallis explained. The tension between them, but Jackson clearly was Ben Crehshaw! who really wasn't in the asked to be traded. secutive bogeys — set it up for him waiver period on the seven. Yankees expires at 2 measuring his answers carefully amd waiting to see title chase, birdied two of the last three holes At the same time, The Associated Press learned "That's what it took for me to win," said for a 71 that lifted him into second at 284. p.m.'EDT Monday and the club then has 48 hours to what happens that Jackson was just one of seven Yankees on Trevino. who started the final round three withdraw the name of any player who is claimed by "We all know there was a problem before." Bob Gilder was fourth at 286 after a closing whom waivers were asked last Tuesday, including shots back and won by that margin with a 281 another American League team. Tallis said, "but Billy hasn't indicated in any way 70. Tied at 287 were defending champion Bruce star center fielder Mickey Rivers, veteran pitcher total, 3-under-par on the 7,050-yard Glen Abbey Lietzke. Howard Twitty and David Graham. Tallis also denied published reports that the that he wanted to get rid of Reggie." And Martin Catfish Hunter and outfielder Roy White, the senior Golf Club course. Graham had a 71. Lietzke 70 and Twitty 69. Yankees have mentioned Jackson's name in trade reiterated that he was "not out to hurt Reggie Yankee in point of service. "I didn't exactly burn up the course," said talks since Billy Martin returned as manager last Jackson in any way. I have no animosity toward the U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin was 75-291 The other names on the waiver list were utility Trevino, who now has won at least one title in And Jack Nicklaus' frustrations continued week and said it would be "an awful long shot" if guy I can hardly wait until he comes back, so I can infielder Fred Stanley, 40-year-old pitcher Jim Kaat each of the last 12 seasons. "But a win's a win. with a 77 that put him far back in the pack at Jackson were dealt to another club. use his bat There's no tension on my part." and rookie outfielder Darryl Jones. I'll take it. 293. "No players have been mentioned in any trades "Me, either," said Jackson, who has been on General Manager Cedric Tallls called the "The win's are coming fewer and further at this point," he said the disabled list for three weeks with a calf injury. While the victory, his first in 13 months. waivers "just a formalttiy, " and said the seven between now I'll take em any way I can get Sec 'Trevino' page 18 were "the only players on whom we could ask Asked if Jackson had requested a trade, Tallis "Is everything fine?" Jackson was asked. waivers at this time. .We're going to ask. waivers on said, "Anything of that nature is for Reggie to He took his lime before answering. "Yea." SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JUNE 25.1979 Lopez captures Keystone
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Nancy Lopez shot an even-ptr 72 yesterday to score a J-stroke win is the $100,01)0 Lady Keystone Open at Henhey Country Club's West Course. It was Lopei1 sixth victory of the season The 115,000 winner's share pushed her tour-leading earnings to $138,775 Lopez finished 2 strokes ahead of veteran Kathy Whitworta and Sally Little, who came from four off the pace to tie for second with a 214 total. Another stroke down were Amy Alcott and Betsy King Lopez opened the day in a tie with Whitworth and was challenged briefly by both King and Alcott. At one point, with eight holes to play, King held a 1-shot advantage. But King bogeyed three consecutive holes to drop out of contention. Alcott birdied 10 and 11, and was even with Lopez until the local favorite rolled in a 10-foot birdie putt at the 14th hole to take the lead for good. From that point, the field fell away from Lopez. Little bogeyed the final hole and Alcott bogeyed the last two holes. Lopez owned a 3-stroke lead going into the 18th, but she made an insignificant bogey on the final hole to finish at even par. The victory was the 15th in her brief career and pushed her career earnings to $349,827 Lopez said she was especially happy with her play on the 16th hole throughout the tournament. The 470-yard par-five hole yielded four shots to her in three rounds. She birdied the hole in the first and third rounds and eagled it in the second. Her birdy at the 16th Sunday gave her a lock on the title. * Lopez said she would not play in the next two LPGA tournaments, because she has set her sights on the US. Open, three weeks away. "I'd like to win the U.S. Open. You have to win that to have SCRAMBLER — Lee Trevino scrambles out of the sand bunker on the fifth hole a feather in your cap," she said. during the final round of the Canadian Open Golf Tournament. Trevlon went on to Whitworth collected her best finish of 1979. The LPGA hall- capture the title and the (63,000 first prize. of-famer, who had failed to finish above eighth this year, said she was encouraged by her play at Hershey, and was looking forward to next week's tournament. HERSHEY, Pa. IAP) — Final round Lauren Howe, fi,107.14 767075-211 lotall In the LPGA Lady Keystone Open on Laura B«ugh, MM 7476-72-121 the 6.400 yard, par 72 Hershe* Country Kathv Mt Mullen. MM 7872-72-222 Trevino tops Watson Club course: a-denotes amateur Pal Mever s. $830 71-75-76—222 Nancy Lopei, $15,000 72 64 n- 212 Silvia Bertolacclnl, MM 72-73-77—222 Sally Little, 18.600 It 73 JO- 1U Gloria Ehert, $725 73-74-76—223 (Continued) was preparing to finish the round. Lee gave Kathy Whilworth. $8,600 69-71-74—214 Shellv Hamlin, 1725 6974SO-223 Amy Alcott, S4.7U 68-74-73— 215 C*thv Sfierk, $620 7474T4-TJ4 was particularly sweet to Trevino, a little of him a hand out of the water. Betsy King, 14,750 70-71-74—215 Sandra Spunch, 1670 747575-224 the edge was taken from it by a spectator who "That's the only thing that bothered me," Vicki Fergon. 11.333.34 70-75-71—2I( Sutsn Grams, %b70 74-74-76—224 Debbie Mas&ev. $3,333.33 72-72-72—2.6 Dot Germain, $620 70-77-77—224 leaped into the pond guarding the 18th green Trevino said in mock indignation. "The guy Janet Coin. 13.33! :3 74-70-7] -216 Donna Davit, $620 77-71-76-214 Carol Mann. $2,700 71-75-71—117 Margie Wasters, $490 77-76-7}—225 and swam to the greo-side bank as Trevino upstaged me, stole the show." Geralvn Brlti, $2,700 68-77-72—217 Jove* Kumlerski, $490 7476-75-225 Beth Solomon. $2,400 74-71-73—218 Alexandra Relnhardl, $490 75-75-75—115 OAKVILLE. On! (API — Final scores Jack Nicklaus, (3,640 70-75-71 -77—293 72-73-76- 76—297 76-7475-125 Lee Elder, $1,085 Holds Slecy, $2,100 75-72-72—219 W.J. Smith, $490 and money winnings In tht PSO.000 C«na Bob Lunn, $3,640 68-72-78-75—293 Jim Chantey. $903 72-72-82 72-298 Mary Dwyer, $490 72-77-76—115 dim Open Golf Tournament on Ihe 7.Q5O BobMurphy, 13 640 6B-7775 73—293 Jan Stephenson, $2,100 74-72-73—219 74-78-74—226 Jim Dent, $903 72-7 5-10-71-298 JoAnne earner, $1,604 75-72.73—220 Susan O'Connor. $400 yard, P*r 71 Glen Abbey Goll Club course: Bob Eastwood, 12,672 71-75-71-77—294 775-74—226 Ed Fion,$9Q3 71-75-77-75-298 Sondra Palmer. $1,604 75-71-73—220 Amelia Rorer, $400 Lee Trevino, SU.000 67-71 -72-71—281 Wayne Levi. 12,672 72-73-78-71—294 Bill Callea, $903 69-79-7J-76—298 Murle Brecr, $400 '3-76-77—226 Victor RtaaladO, 12,672 Jane Renner. $1,604 71-75-74—110 2-76-78-224 Ben Crenih«*: W7.I00 70-7O-73-71-2M 71-74-7772—294 Tom Weiskopf, $816 7S-72-78 74-299 Debbv Rhodes, $400 Tom Walson, 171,800 6-69 72 78— 285 Bob Bvman, $2,672 73-71-75-73—294 Debbie Austin. $1,604 71-74-75—110 6-77-74-227 Mike Brannan,$816 74 7 "1 78 73-299 Pally Hayes, $1 MM 72-72-76—220 Barbara Miirahle, $268.34 Bob Gilder. $.6,800 70-70- 'fc- 70—216 Bruce Devlin, $1,672 72-69-78 75—2« Rav Floyd, $816 Lori Garbacz. $268.34 6-74-77—227 Dave Stockton, $2,672 72 73-70-81-7u—299 Marlene Higge. $1,107.15 75-76-70—221 6-78-227 Bruce Lieiikt, 112,775 71-74- 2-70—287 .73-74-7 5—294 P§t McGowan, 1816 Janet Alex, $268.33 George Burns, 11,162 72-76-78-73—299 Angle Tsal. $1.107.IS 74-76-71—211 75- D.vld Graham, Wl.ilh 72 70 4-71—J87 75-73-78-69-29! Gar Hamilton, $816 aNoreen Uihlein .9-287 Forrest Feiltr, $1,862 7J-71-7»-72—2*5 72-71-79-77-299 Beth Daniel, $1,107.14 70-79-72—211 ALL SMILES — Nancy Lopez Melton is all smiles after winning the Ladv Keystone Howard Twitlv, 112,775 69-76- Parker Moore. |77O lifi-,v Cullen, $268 33 7—286 Jay Haas, 11,861 77-68-78-72—295 Pat Bradley. $1,107.14 71-77-72—111 Jlm Nelford, iio,BM 73-73- 7S- 79-300 Peggy Conltv, $268.33 3-289 David Edwards, $1,862 72-73-78-72-295 Tom Purt/er, $770 Barbara Mojtrtesi. $1,107.14 72-76-73—221 Open yesterday with a four-under-par score In the 54-hole, $100,000 Ladies Pro- Keith Fergus, 19,100 74 73 82 72 300 Marlene Floyd, $268.33 789 Tom Storey. $1,862 76-68-78-73-295 Ed Sneed, $770 Lynn Adems. $1,107.14 78-71-72—221 Johnny Milltr, 19,100 47-7J 71-77-76-76—300 fessional Golf Assocaltion tournament. Frank Conner, 11,862 72-74-76-73—29J Calvin Pette, $770 O. A. Weibf ing, 19,100 68 70 70-7S-79 76-3O0 Charles Coody, $1,862 M.70-»-74— 295 Larry Ziegler, $770 Eddie Pearce, 19,100 74-72 m 73-74-77-76-300 John Schroeder, $1,862 71-74-75-75—295 Bill Kritiert, $770 Tommy Aaron, 16,562 75-70- 1—189 71-7S-77-77-3O0 Leonard Thompsn, $1,862 71-74-75-75—295 Jim Colbert, $770 Barry Jaeckal, 16.562 70-74-72 72-290 73-73-75-79-300 Rod Funseih, $1,862 72-75-71 -77—295 George Johnson, $731 Jack Newton, tt.562 44 74 73' " 290 70-74-82-7 5-301 Tom Kite. 11.330 70-74-74-78—294 Graham Marsh. $731 Gil Morgan, $6,562 69-72-77- 2W 75-7340-73-301 Rex Caldwell, $1,130 70-77-78-71—296 Greg Powers, $731 Mike Reid. (5.075 69-71-76- 2—290 74-74-79-74-301 Don Bies, 11,330 72-74-76-74—296 Morns Halalskv, f5,07S Carlton White, 1731 72-7S-7B-76—301 ihtAU Wally Armstrong, $1,330 7 7-71-74-74—296 -Hale Irwin. JS.O75 71-73-71- Mark Pleii, $714 71-76-80 76-303 Terry Diehl, $1,O85 68.76-79-74—297 Scott Bits, $707 Bobbv Wadkins. 15,075 71-75-72- 3—291 74-74-82-75-305 532 Kermit 2arley, $1,08S 72-M-79-75-297 Bobbv Baker, $700 7 •Curtis Slranoe. 14,200 1292 '-70-81-83-311 Sugar Ray shines; Spinks falls 72-6973-71-292 (Continued) for politics." after the fight that he did not ward to John Tate. I thank was real good, but I am going Transactions said Coetzee. Spinks, 25, who defeated expect such a quick outcome. Spinks for having proven to to beat him." BASEBALL "I proved to myself if I had champion Muhammad Ali last "I was in great shape, but I myself and to the world how Spinks' record dropped to been allowed to take part in year and held the title for sev- 7-2-1. In his previous fight, he Wall couple -Activated really did not expect this," good I am." RonScrwefer. pitching coach. the Olympic Games I could en brief months before Ali Tate, here to watch his next lost his heavyweight title to National League said Coetzee, now 22-0 with 10 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Recalled have won the gold medal. They took it back, started the fight knockouts. "I am looking for- opponent, said: "I think he Muhammad Ali, George Frailer, pitcher, from Springfield in a fury, attacking Coetzee of the American Aitoclallon. Optioned kept me out for political rea- cops Kodel Tom Bruno, pitcher, to Sprlnofleld. sons. I am too young, however, from the bell. The South African looked WALL TOWNSHIP - Rallying from a 5-4 deficit in the surprised by Spinks' ag- third and deciding set, the team of Cliff Skagle and Maree gressiveness and was unable Monmouth Park hurt McCallum, representing Wall Circle Tennis Club, edged out to land a single blow in the Harold Mollin and Debbie Duncan of the Madison Indoor Tennis first minute. Club, 6-3, 6-7, 7-5, to win the Bambergers "Kodel" Mixed Spinks got up at the count Doubles Championship yesterday at the Allaire Racquet Club. of eight, but Coetzee battered by gasoline crunch Skagle and McCallum will advance to the Regionals next him with a two-fisted attack Monmouth Park averaged 7,610. The high lor month and, if victorious, the United States Open in Flushing and another powerful right By JOE HINTELMANN the week was 7,875, and the low 7,157. The Meadows, N.Y. hook, flooring the American comparable week last year produced an aver- "This match changed momentum more than any other for the second time. OCEANPORT — The gas crunch took a age attendance of 9,123. match I've played in," said Skagle, who resides in Atlantic Climbing on the ropes, healthy bite out of Monmouth Park's economy City. Spinks resumed fighting, but last week, and the prospects are not bright for Per capita handle for those days was ac- "We were down 5-4 and they were serving in the third set," another barrage by Coetzee this week. tually up this year, $128 to $121 in 1978 sent him to the canvas for the Monmouth Park thus becomes just one Skagle said. "But we got lucky and broke their service and An average of 17,877 people attended the last time. The referee, after more of the leisure time activities at the New from there we made the right shots." race track on the first four Saturdays last starting the count, then Jersey Shore that are suffering through a year. This year the average was 15,120. Last stopped the fight. hardship not of their making. Saturday, only 14,513 attended, the lowest sum- For whatever the reasons, getting gas for As the South Africans at- mer Saturday total this year or last year. Per Clare-Coby's sweeps; work or pleasure has become a time-consum- tending the fight went wild capita handle for those Saturdays last year ing and frustrating experience, and without over their countryman's fast was (113 This year, amazingly enough, it was gas, people can't get to where they want to go Colts Neck splits pair victory, Spinks started crying $124 in his comer. or have to go. Clare and Coby's took two games from Freehold and Colts Coetzee said immediately Attendance last Monday through Friday at Race track officials are now hoping that the Neck split a doubleheader with Lincroft in Jersey Shore gas shortage eases before the July 4 holiday, baseball action yesterday. and that attendance and handle will prosper C and C's (6-3) dropped Freehold (1-7) 3-1 in the first game for the remainder of the summer. and 5-0 in the second. Winning pitchers Fred Gatta and Glenn Hearne wins HOOF PRINTS -Craig Perret, second to Bongiovi held Freehold to a single run; the single run was the only one given up in 23 innings of play over the weekend. Frank Don McBeth in the Monmouth Park jockey WALL — Defending track champion Gil Hearne of Jacobstown won his standings, completed an amazing week of rid- Ryan had a pair of RBIs in the first game for C and C and Al first Modified feature of the season at Wall Stadium Saturday. Lucco, who went two for three in the second game, threw in a ing Saturday by guiding Navajo Princess to a Hearne, a four-time champion, started 12th in the 22-car field and took the second-place finish in the $56,000 New York triple lead for good when front-runner Rod Cunlife of Point Pleasant blew a tire and Lincroft 19-2) edged Colts Neck (10-3) 3-4 in the first but fell Handicap at Belmont Park. He lost by half a hit the first turn wall. Cunliffe was not hurt, but was forced to leave the race. length to La Soufriere, a 39-1 shot. 9-5 in the second. Winning pitcher Kurt Kreighbaum and losing Dick Lewis of Bordentown survived a mad scramble to place second. Tony pitcher Rick Wysocki dominated the opener, but Richard Siscone of Hammonton took third while John Blewett, Jr. of Lakewood was Last Monday, Perret took the Youthful Montoni of Colts Neck livened up the action with his 3-3 showing IT Mat. Ml by C arl PerlM fourth. Fifth place honors went to Jamie Tomaino of Neptune. Stakes at Belmont aboard Blues Alley, and on and his two-run homer. CONCENTRATION —Maree McCallum concentrates on The 30-lap Sportsmen feature was made official at the end of 21 circuits Wednesday traveled to Hazel Park in Detroit Don Jacoby broke a 5-5 deadlock with his eighth (extra) returning a shot during the finals of the Bamberger's- after a sudden shower drenched the stadium. Wally Weaver of Shrewsbury, to take the Early Bird stakes for Michigan- inning grand slam to give the game to Colts Neck. Rick Kodel Mixed Doubles Tennis Championship yesterday. who was leading the field at the time, was declared the winner. Doug French of bred with Mike The Bov. Derechailo smacked a two-run homer in the game's sixth Ms. McCallum and her partner, Cliff Skagle, went on to Wall was second and Glen Cummins of Middletown copped third All three horses are trained by Doug inning. defeat Harold Mollin and Debbie Dunk in, 6-3,6-7,7-5. The scheduled Street Stock feature was postponed until Saturday night. Dodson for the Glen Oak Stable. Christenson does it all as Phillies flip Expos, 5-2
MONTREAL IAP) - Larry Christenson slammed a pair of second on the throw to the plate, moved to third on a wild pitch Cubs 5, Pirates 0 Rangers 5, A's 1 doubles and his ninth career home run to support his solid and crossed the plate on Willie Montanez' sacrifice fly. PITTSBURGH - Bill Buckner and Jerry Martin each hit Rangers 7, A's 2 pitching performance as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Royals S, Angels 2 home runs to back the five-hit pitching of Rick Reuschel as the OAKLAND, Calif. - Former A's John Henry Johnson and Montreal Expos 5-2 yesterday. ANAHEIM, Calif. - Dennis Leonard, making his second Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. Doc Medich pitched brilliantly in starting assignments and' Christenson. 2-5, who gave way to Tug McGraw after six start since May 24. pitched a three-hitter and George Brett hit a Buckner's solo home run in the first inning, his eighth of the lifted the Texas Rangers to a 5-1, 7-2 doubleheader sweep of innings, yielded two runs on eight hits as he helped the Phillies two-run homer in the ninth inning to lead the Kansas City season, came off losing pitcher-Bruce Kison, 3-4. Oakland. snap their eight-game losing streak against the Expos this Royals to a victory over the California Angels. Chicago added four runs in the eighth inning on a sacrifice Medich, 1-2, making his first start of the season after nine season The victory, which capped a three-game sweep of the fly by Bobby Mureer off reliever Grant Jackson and Martin's relief appearances, threw a six-hitter for seven innings of the Christenson sparked a two-run third against Bill Lee, 7-4, Angels by Kansas City, pulled the Royals within two games of three-run homer off Enrique Romo. nightcap before being replaced by Sparky Lyle and Jim Kern in when he led off with a double off the glove of third baseman the first-place Angels in the American League West. Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 4 the eighth. Larry Parrish He was sacrificed to third by Bake McBride and Reds 8, Giants 7 BOSTON - Carl Yastrzemski and American League leader scored on an infield hit by Pete Rose which glanced off Lee's Twins 7, White Sox 1 CINCINNATI - Dave Collins says hypnosis helped him Fred Lynn hammered home runs and Mike Torrez pitched a glove five-hitter as Boston crushed the Toronto Blue Jays for the Red Twins 4, While Sox 3 rally the Cincinnati Reds to a victory against the San Francisco CHICAGO - Roy Smalley hit three doubles and scored Mike Schmidt followed with a walk and Greg Luzinski Giants. Sox's fifth straight victory. promptly drove in the second run with a single to left. twice and Glenn Adams and Hosken Powell drove in two runs The win snapped Cincinnati's four-game losing streak and With Toronto leading 2-0 in the first inning, Lynn cracked Christenson made it 3-0 in the fourth inning when he each to lead pitcher Jerry Koosman and the Minnesota Twins to firmly established Collins as the Reds' top substitute. his 19th homer off Phil Huffman, 4-8. Yastrzemski added his powered his first homer of the season over the left-field wall 14th in the fifth off the right-field foul pole. a victory and a sweep of their doubleheader with the Chicago "I felt I wasn't swinging the bat well Friday night, so I with two outs White Sox. called this hypnotist Saturday. He put me into a trance right on The pair of two-run homers sparked a 12-hit Boston attack' Mela ft. Cardinals z that also included five doubles. The Red Sox have hit 15 home Dave Edwards' tie-breaking single in the seventh inning the telephone," Collins said. ST. LOUIS - Left-hander Andy Hassler gained his first runs in their last five games. and 4 1-3 innings of perfect relief by Mike Bacsik lifted the National League victory with relief help from Dale Murray as Braves 4, Dodgers 2 Tigers 6, Orioles 4 Twins to a 4-3 triumph in the first game. the New York Mets beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2. ATLANTA - The Atlanta Braves smashed seven straight BALTIMORE — Rusty Staub rapped a solo homer, and Astros 4, Padres 1 Hassler, acquired by the Mets from the Boston Red Sox singles, including run-scoring blows by Rowland Office, Joe drove in the tie-breaking run with a ninth-inning triple as the HOUSTON - Houston's Joaquin Andujar scattered seven June 15. gave up five hits, walked four and struck out two in 62-3 Nolan and Pepe Frias, in a four-run fourth inning to defeat the Detroit Tigers beat Baltimore, ending the Orioles' nine-game hits and Denny Walling and Alan Ashby extended their key innings Loser Bob Forsch, 3-7, departed in the seventh after Los Angeles Dodgers. winning streak. hitting performances as the Astros defeated the San Diego surrendering eight of the 11 New York hits. Rick Matula, 5-5, scattered seven hits and struck out seven Dave Machemer opened the ninth with a double, his third Padres. The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the first Frank Taveras opened in recording the victory for the Braves. hit of the game, but was thrown out at third on an attempted Terry Puhl gave Houston a 1-0 lead in the first inning when with a single, took second on a throwing error by Forsch and The Atlanta outburst came with one out after Dodger sacrifice bunt by Jerry Morales. he singled to right field, stole second base, took third on Craig scored on a single by Elliott Maddox. Maddox advanced to starter Burt Hooton, 7-4, had retired 10 straight batters. Staub then lined his first triple of the season and third hit of Reynolds' single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Cesar Cedeno. SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY JUNE 25.1879 11 Fluke most rewarding for area anglers
Good fUtof for n*e tad blackfuh but hardly f«r lor Mike UViola of the Tackle Box, Haxlet, reported quite a I—'—- nil Mill mlrt him flntr mil ntlmr iwfcnn fl* mt "^^ottor^odoirewdedugltr.intoaU.rtor. few two to four-pound bluefish were taken boat fishing off the •caret in Atlantic City waten but taiuefijfe irt liataaf ttkm wtll — The bMt day was Saturday whan drtfttaf Keansburg pier by casting Rebel plugs and Kastmastur metal off ihore Micalim uU that the clvuind lt>adio| (a the Navy conditloM ware |ood The north to Bortawcat wind at IT kaoS lures Blues were also takes off Hoffman's Island in the bay pier produced a Lot of fluke and plenty were takca also load* or bailer put a crimp Into bay fMuiaj yesterday HENRY Kay Ewing of Chris Landing, Sea Bright, reported a lot of Sandy Hook between the bug light and toeCoaat Guard IUUOO The weaken! produced a lew real doormats Wayne good sised fluke were taken in the Shrewsbury all of last week NRA OPPOSES MIKVA NOMINATION N«jrmajiof Old Bridge weighed a ll-ponod, U-ounce flake at and through Saturday but catches were down yesterday be- President Carter'i nominauon of U.S. Hep. Abner Uikva Julian's Sports Shop, Atlantic Highlands This fish, much larger cause of the strong wind. No stripers were brought in there. SCHAEFER (D-Ill I for a key federal judgesbip, subject to coafirmauon than moat people can expect in a lifetime, was taken on FlymVi Fluke, crabs and eels were the story at Panels Boats, Knoll on a combination bait consisting of a live killie and a heahngi July 12 before the Senate Judkiary Committee, u Rumson. Nancy Ferguson reported the fluke running to very piece of squid drawing sharp opposition from the 1.2 million member National good sue Jack and Nancy Ferguson, who took over Pauels Rifle Association Morris Silberstdn of Craaford caught a five-pound fluke, Boats this year, have been having their troubles because of the Calling Rep. Mikva "unfit for service in a the federal also on a squid and killie combination bait Wayne Kerrigan of gasoline situation. Atlantic Highlands weighed a 5 ^-pound fluke. judiciary," Neal Knox, executive director for the NRA In- Nancy said their allotment has been cut 40 percent of bit stitute for Legislative Action, warned that Mikva s nomination Tony Vernieri of Shrewsbury weighed a nine-pound fluke at Julian's. They ware reported taken on mossbunkers from the year's deliveriet but they are out of fuel with the next delivery Giglio's bait and tackle shop in Sea Blight. He reported a good beach. Mike Miller of Matawan caught a 14 W-pound striper at to the second most powerful court in the land, the I) S Court of promised July 1. Their entire operation revolves around the Appeals lor the District of Columbia, posed a "serious threat mess of fluke taken aboard his boat. South Beach on a live mossbunker. John Hays of Middletown ability to pump fuel. Larry Casparro of Verona weighed a 43-pound, eight-ounce caught a 29-pound striper on a bunker in the Sandy Hook surf to all citizens concerned with civil liberties Long Branch Pier reported patronage down because of the "Abner Mikva postures himself as a great civil libertarian striped bass at the store. He caught the fish on a herring. Kenny Joe LaPresti of Stevens bait and tackle shop in West End fuel situation but fishing very good for fluke running to two and Ruaao of Highlands caught a 26-pound striper on a live reported selling eels " like crazy" over the weekend but no concerned about the privacy of the individual, about freedom three pounds and good for blackfish. The blackfish run seems to from oppressive government, and about restraints on excessive mosabuaker and Charles Kitlasz of Edison a 12 Vtyound striper stripers were weighed in there. "I know they've been catching be declining but the fish taken were of good size. A few on a rigged eel. Hank Raner of South Plainfleld caught a 15- bass, but they're simply not bringing them in to be weighed," police power Yet, those very things he abhors to be brought to weakfish and kingfim also were taken. play against criminals, he advocates for law-abiding citizens pound, 10-ounce striper and Joe Toth of Atlantic Highlands a 25 LaPresti said. Frank Micaliai of Frank's Boats, Atlantic Highlands, pounder. He reported a lot of fluke and also blackf ish were taken by who happen to own firearms. He is the leading advocate in reported Jack Rigg of West Milford and party caught 100 fluke Congress of gun prohibition. He endorses computerized Bob Sorokolits of Middletown and Harvey Silverman of jetty casters. One customer reported catching 25 small bluefish on Saturday Bob Hilt of Atlantic City and party caught 115 Milltown weighed stripers of 26 v», 19 and 14 v, pounds at casting a buck tail from a boat on the Shrewsbury on Saturday. dossiers on law-abiding gun owners, and he advocates arbitrary fluke. stop-and-search laws and the confiscation of firearms," Knox said. "His total prejudice against an entire class of citizens — Major League Box Scores the SO-million Americans who own firearms will taint any How They Stand pretense of objectivity when dealing with firearms related CLEVELAND NIW YO«« E—Cromartle LOB—Philadelphia 11, DETROIT BALTIMORE H R ER •• SO cases - a fact that makes him unfit to serve on any court," •erlM Montreal 4. 2B—Chrlslensn 2. Carter, Par rtrhki NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Hargrov If 4 0 1 k ab r h kl Knox said Rivers ct 5 0 10 rlih 3B—McBrldt HR-Chnslenson (I) JtMortt cf •AST EAST Herrah 3b 4 0 10 f S 33 1 1 Bumbrv cf S 0 1 0 Hndlph 2b 3 10 0 SB—GMaddon, McBrlde. S—McBrlde. Stautadh W L Pet. Ol I Pel Bonds rl 4 12 0 J 1 3 7 BSmith 2b 4 0 10 KNOT TESTING TIPS GIVEN BY DU PONT Munson c 5 12 2 Mnhwk pr Kison L.3-4 7 111 1 1 3 Montreal M » 47 Thorntn Ib 4 0 10 KM. 0 10 0 DtCncs 3b 0 0 0 0 Jackson L3 I 1 I 0 St. Louli .am — Plnlella rf 5 12 2 Kemp If 2 0 0 1 Sinoletn rf 4 13 0 Du Pont Company reports a measure of knot strength can .140 4'/i CJhnsn dh 4 I 1 DJortas dh 2 111 IP H HER BB SO Romo 1-3 11 10 Pittsburgh u n Milwaukee 41 31 SM Tmpsn Ib 1 0 2 2 EMurry Ib 3 10 0 Ph.irt.iphi » 11 .53HI1 IM New York Mannng cl 4 0 10 Sooner dh 2. 110 Chrlstnsn W.2-5 4 112 2 2 Parrlsashh cc S 0 0 0 Roenick If 2 0 0 0 Bibbv 1 1 0 ( 0 be obtained with a spring scale, a short length of line, a hook, N If 33 541 Hassev c 2 0 10 Chmbls Ib 3 1112 1 0 0 WP-Romo T—235 A—40.401 Chkaoo n II 511 t Detroit 31 35 471 McGraw S,5 3 1 0 0 3 SSummrs rt 2 0 0 0 LMav dh 4 0 12 and a bucket of sand. Ntw York GAl.ndr c 2 0 2 1 Benlaiu » 4 I 1 0 » ii .411 II". Cleveland 11 37 .404 Kulper Ib 4 0 10 Brown If J 0 0 0 LJones rt 10 0 0 Garcia ss 10 Tt 13 II .111 BLee L,7 4 4 2-3 11 3 3 2 0 ARdrgi 3b S 0 0 0 Oauer 3b 3 12 2 SAN OIEGO HOUSTON Here's how to do it. WIST vervier si 2 0 0 0 Stanley 3b 1 I I 1 Sou 1-300000 ab r h bl ab r h bi Houiton 44 » Ml - WIST JNorrls ph 10 0 0 Dent IS 3 0 11 Tramml ss 4 0 10 Lwnstn oft 10 0 0 Californ Palmer V3 2 2 1 0 1 Rlchrds it 10 2 0 Puhl cf 3 110 Take a piece of fishing line about three feet long and tie a Cincinnati I' 1) 5» iVi 42 11 TCOK 3b 10 0 0 Mchmr 2b 4 13 0 SaggSkaggs c 3 0 0 0 San Francisco MMIMI r M 31 Mi Fryman 1211 0 0 2 2 CCrowly ph 00 D*de3b 3 100 CRinldiss 5 110 heavy hook on one end with the knot normally used. Fasten the 3! * 4« I Tetel 3a 1 12 1 TaUl 14 I 13 I Winfitld rf 4 0 10 Cedeno Ib 3 0 0 1 Los Angetoi 4» It " f-«ai M 31 S42 Cleveland IM Ml W»- 1 WP—Fryman. T—2:41, A—41,513. 14 * 10 * Tatal 14 4 I 4 SanDleoo n 4i Mlnnosote 3a » SM 00! ft| 102- 6 Turner If 3 0 2 0 JCrui If 4 0 11 other end of the line to a good spring scale with a weighing 4» New Yark SM 111 BU— I NEW YORK ST. LOUIS Briggt 1b 4 0 11 Cabell 3b 4 0 10 Atlanta 17 4411 364 ISVi Chicago 31 n .451 LOB—Cleveland 11. New York I. Ifl— ib r h kl ab r h bl•ammore OH IM Mt- 4 capacity at least double the line's pound test rating. Fasten the Seattle 11 41 .41t DP—Detrolr 1 LOB—Detroit 10. Bait! Tenace c 4 0 0 0 Walling rf 4 12 0 Riven, Beniquei. Harrah, Munson. Taveras 11 S 2 2 0 Tmpltn st 5 0 11 Aimon 2b 3 0 10 Ashbv c 1111 SaUrMVi Gamei Oakland 22 II 1»7 Kulper. Plnlella. SB—Bonds, Plnlella S— EMtddi rf J 1 2 7 Brock If 4 0 10 more 6. IB—JiMoraies, Machemer. scale aloft. Atlanta I, Lot Angela! 3 Saturday's Games Maililll Cf 4 0 11 McEnny p 0 0 0 0 3B— Steub. HR-Oauer (4), Staub 16). SB Johnstn oh 10 0 0 Bothy c 10 10 Bonds SF—Dam — Garcia. SF—Kemp DAcQUSt p 0 0 0 0 Landitv 2b 2 0 10 Slowly add sand to the bucket while watching the pointer on San Prantllco J, Cincinnati 2 Boston4. Toronto], 11 Innings IP « Eft Bt SO Hebner 3b 3 0 0 0 KHrnnj ib 10 0 0 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0 - Minnesota 4. Chicago! IP M H ER •• SO Perkins ph 10 0 0 Andular P 3 0 0 1 Cleveland Montm Ib 3)11 Simmons c 4 0 0 0 OSmlth si 2 0 0 0 the scale. Continue to add sand until the line or knot fails. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh) * Taaasl, Oakland 1.10Innings Detrelt Walts i v (, 4 1-3 1 4 4 1 2 Stearns c 4 0 1 0 Swishtr c 0 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 1 0 0 0 New York at St. Louis, pod . rain Baltimore »-4, Dttrglt4-1 Baker Pamon Yongbld II 4 t 2 t Hendrck ii 4 I 0 0 Rasmm p 10 0 0 Once the break occurs, it's easy to determine the failure HoustonS.SanDlegoI New York i. Cleveland 5,10Innings ALopci W,3 1 Monge M I 0 0 10 FlvnF n 22bb 13 112 i TScoiTSttt ccff 3 12 0 Kinncy p 0 0 0 0 Kansas Cltv 11, California 4 Baltimore point. If the line broke and the knot held, there will be a short Yetlertfev's Games Splllner 1-110 0 0 1 Hauler p 3 00 0 Rilti 3b 3 110 Fahey ph 1 0 0 0 S«ellle 1. Milwaukee 3 Murray P 1 00 0 Tyson 2b 4 0 0 0 OMartlni L.10-3 11-3 6 6 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh o New York TMartinei 0 . 0 Owchink p 0 0 0 0 piece of line attached to the hook from which the bucket was Philadelphia S. Montreal 1 Games Flgueroe 3 4 BForKh 200 0 0 0 FGnili ph 10 0 0 a ,Chlcago3i Brunop 0 00 0 Stanhouse .2-30 0 0 10 suspended If the hook is bare, it's a good indication the knot Cincinnati I. San Francisco 1 Kaat W.1-0 2 2-3 3 1 1 1 1 TMTMartioel / taced two batters In the Total 32 t 7 1 Total 31 4 10 4 New York t, St. Louis 2 Detroit 4. Baliimor«4 R Davis S3 Knowln p 0 0 0 0 Boston I. Toronto 4 313 3 0 0 2 4 ninth. San Ditto W Ml 000- 1 failed. The end of the line will usually be slightly curled, Houston 4, San Diego I T—1:01 A-55440M1 Friidph 10 11 HOiilton .» 010 00K- 4 Ntw York I, Cleveland 2 HBP-Bv Baker (Rotnlcke). WP Atlanta 4, Los Angelas 2 PNILA Furghm pr 0000 DP -Houslon 1 LOB—San Diego 7. indicating the knot pulled through or cut itsejf as one twist of Taiast-7, Oakland 1-2 MONTHIAL Mphry If 0 00 0 DMart.nei 2, Baker T—3:05. A—41,100 Today's Games abr bbl all r MM TORONTO BOSTON Houston 10 IB—Ashbv, Bochy, CRenoids monofilament rubbed against another when the knot tightened Kansas Cltv 5, California 2 McBrld rf 4 0 3 1 Cromart II 3 0 10 Total 11 411 4 TfUl :111(1 3B—Walling SB—Puhl SF—Cedeno, An Philadelphia (Canton «•!> at Chicago Milwaukee 7, Seattle 4,12 Innings RScott 2b 4 0 10 Niw YM-k 2M MO 400- a ab r n bl ab r h bl under the load. (Lamp J-J>. 1:30p.m. Today's Oames Bowass St. LMII 000 M0 no- i Gnllin IS 3 10 0 Rimy 2b 4 110 Rose Ib 5 12 1 Dawun cf 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh ICandelarla 5 4 and Rooter Cleveland (Garland 3-7) at Baltimore 2 0 0 0 Perei 1b 3 10 0 E-BForsch, Simmons OP—Ntw York Gomei 2b 3 0 0 0 Poguitt rt 3 12 1 21) at New York (Swan 7 5 and Falcone (Stont 4-5), 7:30p.m. Schmdt 3b 1. LOB—Niw York 4. St. Louis 0 28- BosiHt ct 4 10 0 Lynn ct 4 3 3 3 CINCINNATI 0-S), 3. 5:35 pm. New York (Clay 1-3) at Toronto (Under Luilnskl II 4 0 3 1 Carter c 4 12 0 Brock, Mont arm, Youngblood, FriKt SF Cariv dh 4 13 0 Rlcedh 3 0 0 1 r h bl ab r h bl McGraw p 10 0 0 Hutton rf 4 0 2 1 Maybrv Ib 4 12 3 Yttrimk If 4 2 3 2 North cf 1 1 0 Cncpcn ss 5 111 Cincinnati ISeaver M and LaCols el) wood 1-10), 7:10 P.m. 5 110 Parriih 3b 4 0 11 -Montirtti at Houston (Hkhard*4and NJemann 2 0), Only games scheduled GMddx cf Woods If 4 0 0 0 Wation Ib 4 0 0 0 OEvaniJb 4 2 3 2 Morgan 7b 4 2 10 5 0 10 Speler st 40 2 0 IP HUE* •• SO 4 113 Gr.lfev rl 3 111 1,1:10 p.m. Ttfncrrow's Oamts TrllMtt Ciron* c 4 0 0 0 Hobson 3b 4 0 2 1 Clark rf 4 12 1 BLte p 1000 McCovv _ ] 0 1 1 Foster If S I 1 ] Montreal (Schatieder 2-1) at St. Louis Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. Boone c NnrVfrt Ainoe 3b 3 0 0 0 PlPl IS 4 0 0 0 Chrslnsn p 3 2 3 1 Sou p 0 0 0 0 Hauler W.1-1 a 4 2 Cannon n 3 0 0 0 Allenson c 4 110 Madlck 2b 4 0 0 0 Bench (fulgham 14), 1:10 p.m. preceded bv Ntw York at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. 10 0 0 IM 1 * completion of suspended game Boston at Detroit, I p.m Grots If 0 0 0 0 Cash ph Murray S.2 21-3 1 0 0 2 0 TaUl 12 4 5 3 TlUI 34 I 12 I Whltflld If 3 0 10 Driessn 1b 3 0 2 1 Anderson 10 0 0 Palmer p 00 00 St. tMlIt LlMstr ss 4 0 10 Bair p 0 0 0 0 San Olego (Perry 7 51 at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Minnesota, 1:30 p.m. 0 000 Twonta 200 ON Ml- 4 CHOOSE (SiitcllHl;.!), 10:Wp.m. Fryman p BForKh L:,3-7 »?3 > 6 6 2 3 • o*ton 201 141 MX— 0 Sadifc c .Mio Knight 3b 4 0 2 0 California at Tixas, 1:31 p.m. Total 30 J 14 S Total 32 2 • 2 Bruno Atlanta (Solomon 3-3) at San Francisco Oakland at Kansas City, 1:35 p.m. 0 10 0 0 C E—Mobson LOB—Toronto 3, Boston 6 Herndn ph l 0 0 0 Blair cf 4 0 10 020—5 Know 1*1 1-3 10 0 0 ( Hit) c 0 0 0 0 Bonham p 10 0 0 FROM (Montefusco 1-3), 10:35 pm Chicago at Seattle, 10:1) p.m. 0W-2 2fl—MayWrry, Carty, Allenson. Lynn 1, Montreal ON 111 Mclrwwv 2 10 0 1 1 Hobson, Yastrimkl. MR—Lynn (If), Knepper p 3 110 Tomlln p 0 0 0 0 Yaitnmki (14), Mavbtrry (12). SF—Po Griffin p 0 0 0 0 DeFrts ph 10 0 0 MOST MODELS OUCtil. I'M . Roberts p 0 0 0 0 Borbon p 0 0 0 0 Ivle ph 10 0 0 Collins 1b 2 12 0 IP H RER BB SO Tar onto Total 34 J 10 4 Tit*. 34 0 IS 0 Huffman L.4-0 41-3 10 I • 0 1 San Francisco 0M 140 100- 7 DMiller 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 2 Cincinnati M0 102 4U- • Monmouth Park Today Willis I 0 0 0 0 0 E-North. PP-San Franvisco 2, Cin- HYER FORD BMtttn cinnati LOB - San Franvisco 5, Cincinnati Torre/ W,8 4 t S 4 3 2 4 8. JB—Griffey- DEvans, Kmpoir. Con 700 Shrewsbury Avt. (Car. Sycom.r.) 741 -6000 UI:S4,M0, !io4iia. Clmi., 11/UM Nasrullah Ball* (105) Albarlrani 15-1 Henna Ranna (120) Morales si Alice Who (109) Machaben si cepen, Whitfield 38— Cohens, North. MR - Keep Celling 1107) Alberlrenl ... i41 3rd: I4.SM. < vo 4 UP Clmt.,« Pur Pin* Rouge (116) Nifd 6 i Zip Qui (116) Mac Beth 4-1 T—I; if. A—31,540. Clark (13), Foster (14) SF-Grltfiv Br»an Market (lit) Looei ... J3-1 Mad Soring (114) Gomel 5-1 Jodl n' Charles (109) Lengone 6-1 Native Move (111) Brumfleld ff-2 KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA Gem Wood's B«t (110 MacBtth ,..4-<-1 BaUoa (113) Langorvt 9-1 Ml Deana (106) Worster 1S-t Hatta Favorite (114) Brumfleld s 3 it, r h bt ab r h bl Jerell Illll Mltell ...e »-.2 Country Corn (11!) Brumfleld.... 4-1 fth: f7,5OO, 3 ves, Clmt,, 6 Pur. Sitter Rosamund (112) No Boy 4-1 Wilson If 5 12 0 Harlow ct 3 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE SEATTLE Bud's Stlnetr (114) Tejelra .... 0-i 1 BIS Bearing (117) Rocco 5-2 Raise the Rhythm (115) NoBov 4-1 Hit: J12,SW, 1 vo 1 up, Allw., IM GBrett 3b 5 12 2 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h bl Maslc Sam (10?) Brown .. 10-1 Bui Report (107) Mackabtn Si You O.K. (116) Bailey 5-3 Letter Lady mil Telelra B i Molltor 2b ; i . - Mllborn Ib 4 12 0 Moneydh * I 2 0 RJoms cf 4 12 0 CB.S. SUPERMARKET Tahnae (114) Morales ... 0-1 Gntn Glow (116) MacBelh 4-1 Mr. Cornish (116) Brumfteld t-2 Not A Flaw 1121) Thomas T-2 Gun Froliic (114() ) LadlcinLandlcini ...5-1 Olllff A. (111) Kltdila 5-1 Mysterious Moe (113) Gomez IM Caw Cakes (117) No Bey IM LaCock dh 4 0 0 0 Downing < ooavitir ion fwchM ib 4 010 ladld : 17XX17.XXII . 4 vi> up, Clmi.Cl. ii Far. Uncle Al's Pal (tU) Gomel 8 1 Killarnev Castle (119) Brumtleld 10-1 Tal Mububble (117) Solomone 1-1 Cooper ib 6 0 0 0 Beamn Ib 10 0 0 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Otis cf 3 2 2 0 Rudl dh 3 0 0 0 Thomas cf tl3i Mary Elld 6. (116) Boulmttll4 4th: M.OOQ, 4 vo A up, Clmt.. 4 Pur. Gallant Patriot (116) Solomone IM Pennonla (117) MacBeth J 7 Horton dh 4 0 2 1 FWhlte 2b 4 0 2 1 Grich 2b 3 0 10 Leicano rt S 0 3 1 Mover 3b 4 111 Mv Chang (116) Thomas 0-1 Cordiar (120) Morale* 0-1 Fierce Spirit (119) Morales a-1 Fired Red 41171 Mac Bath 5-1 Patek ss 3 0 0 2 Cmpnrs ss 10 0 0 Super Fighter Illll O'Hara f-2 Tilly Jo (106) Rogers 12-1 Up High (113) Klldila i si Hush Mv Mouth (117) Mlcell 4-1 BartdoSb SO 00 LRobrtsIf 5 0 0 1 Hmotn ph 10 0 0 Yountss 4 0 0 0 Simpson rf 4 12 0 Weeieelee (lit) Klldila 31 5ysD*llghl(.13) Klldiii 2-1 4th: 110,500, 4 vo « itp, Clmt., 11/14 M La Discotheque U17) Brumfleld ft 1 JAndsn si 10 0 0 Gem Wood Magic (114) MacBath 4-t Aweraoe Adjuster (111) Caldtrorw 15-1 Tomten (116) Brumfleld *•> fth: 111,200,1 vo A up, Mdn , 4 Pur. CMoore c i t 30 LCoa c 3 0 0 0 Total 34 I 12 I Total If 2 3 2 Wohlfrd It Stinson c 10 0 0 PICK-IT CranvVovagalllDCalderona ... 15-1 Johnson Crttk (111) Rica 10-1 Realty Sweet Oil) Treblno 10-1 0 2 2 0 Red Seed (1t6) Ballev 10-1 Kansas Cltv «c Ml Mi- j Mindot ii ... 10-1 Hug thl Woodwork (109) Albertram 4-1 Lon Nets's TOP (109) Lee 10-1 300 1 Pokar Baby (111) Blihop ROVROV 016) No Boy 4-1 California 0M 000 200- 2 Hale ph Fast Sholie U1 J) Brown 20-1 1000 Fred's Dottle (114) Mac Beth ....t-1 Bronie Siren (116) Gomil IM Rescued!4) Enclnas 10-1 E— Carnpnris. DP-California 1 LOB— Valmtn ss Betwixt (IN) Mac Beth 1-1 Dancing Victory (lib) Soiomont 5-2 Kansas City 9, California 1. 2B—GBrett. II 7 111 Tiial 44 4 11 4 JERSEY NUMBER GAME SELECTIONS Lost Yankee (112) Thomas 20-1 Pattys lite (106) Rogers 15-1 Lantford. HR-AikenS (13). GBrett (9). SB 011 0M M2 M3- 7 Rumancoka (116) Solomone S-1 Airborne Miss (122) Miceli IM -FWhite. S-Patek BID IM M2 M0— 4 Three Grandson's (116) Perret S>2 Sabelllna (111) Rtce 3-1 IP Seattle Pick any three number* — your can play By REGGIE STER IP H R ER SB SO E-Mendoia 2, Honevcutt. DP—Mil- nh: H 1,000,1 VO A UP, Allw., 4 Fur Champion Jane (123) Mlcell 12-1 Kantai Cltv 1 - Bud's Stinger, Bryan Market, Jerell Colled (111) Trablno 1-1 Remarkable Annie (116) Morales 12-1 waukee 1. LOB—Milwaukee IS. Seattle 12. from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week 2 - Wtcieelee, Super Fighter, My Clung Flatneed Lake 1107) Mackaben 5-1 Popoaneslan (116) Nemet. 5-1 Leonard W.5-4 * 3 12 17 1B — Thomai 2. Horton, Simpson, Bve Power (116) Gomel s-i Jav's Eagle (117) Treblno 15-1 CoiiiofwH Wohltord. 3B—Leicano, Mever. HR- WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER 3 • OHle A., Big Bearing, Mad Spring Frost L.S-4 f 12 5 5 4 2 Mtver (11). S—Btndo. SF— Mtndoia HORSES TO WATCH WP-Frost. T—2:24. A—32.2)0. 4 - Sy'l Delight, Pink Rouge, Hug Hie Woodwork CHICAGO PITTSBURGH By REGGIE STER ab r h t>i ab r h kl 5 - Raise The Rhythm, You O.K., Up High DeJesui ss 5 10 0 Moreno ct 4 0 0 0 I • Red Seed, Three Grandson's, Betwixt COOL SUMMER - Pinched back at start or last, then Thmtn If 3 10 0 Foil SS 4 0 0 0 ATTENTION ALL rushed up too fast. Bucknr Ib 4 2 2 1 Parker rt 4 0 10 7 - Zip Qui, Hatta Favorite, Sister Rosamund Murctr rf 3 0 0 1 Stargell It 4 0 10 MAY COURT - Bobbled coming out of gate recently, then Mejias rt 0 0 0 0 Lacv If 2 0 0 0 I - Not A Flaw, Fired Red, La Discotheque Martin cf 4 t 1 3 Otic 3 0 0 0 I - Jay'i Eagle, Sabellinna, Dancing Victory ran into too much traffic on the final turn. Onllvrs 3b 4 0 2 0 Garner 3b 3 0 20 RED SEED - Needed last start, lint since last Nov. 27. Kellehr 2b 4 0 0 0 Stmntt 2b 3 0 10 Beit Bet: Sy'i Delight (3rd) Blackwil c 3 0 1 0 Kison D 2 0 0 0 Tab in high-priced claimer on turf. Reuse he I p 401 0 Jackson o 0 0 0 0 Friday's winners: Daisy Will (iS.M); Qai Royalty (4.»l); Romo p 000 0 Bold Tote (5.60); EX ACT A (14.40); Latin Pleasure (9.20); HEY ANGE — Ready for score in last but became cast in JMIIner ph 10 0 0 gate and was ordered scratched. Blbbv p 0 0 0 0 DanclngNorth (4.20); EX ACT A (10.00) Total J3 i 7 i TaUl 34) I I 0 AM INCREDIBLE - ^parkllng win in debut but was Chicago 100 DM wo— j Pittsburgh OH MO 000- 0 disqualified for crossing over in the stretch. E—Garner, Parker, Blackwell. DP— Pittsburgh 2. LOB—Chicago S. Pittsburgh EXPLOSIVE GAL - Had trouble at the start last time. 4 HR—Buckner (a). Martin (9). SB— Lost all chance. Parktr, DfJf&ui, SF^Murcer. GOLF SPECIALS Meadowlands FOR THE WEEK in 20 minutes JUNE 25 - JUNE 30 ONLY Tonight our exercise physiologist
1st: Pace, Clmg., S«,4M T.M.'s Y Not (Thomas) 20-1 Cornell Streaker (No Driver) Spatdv Jeffrey (Cobb) S-1 will solve your One Night Affair (Paouet) 4th: Trot, t3S,MM GOLF BALLS WHIN Mill SALE ALL- Hoboe Gold (Pttro) Keystone Pioneer (Haughton) 2 1 Too Fine Silver Max Mark Garrison (Soaracino) • if on* 4 wooda 399.00 Jurgy Hanover (Haughton) M "stomach hangover" Pro Stall Dol GOLF SHIRTS DesotaGB (R. Fllion) Warfleld (No Drlvgr) IM Poseidan A (No Driver) Caml Almahunt (Rlegle) tO-1 Tilleisl Tourney ETONIC IZOD Ben Klmball (Warrlngton) Noble Move (Guitonall) 9-2 Top Fine XL BiueMa» Herman Brown (McGee) MANHATTAN DEANS » Gltncoe Loboll (Campbell) 5-2 problem WilstuStifl SALE Sunny Streak (Campbell) 1S-1 GienLobell (Turcotte) 20-1 Boshtv (Kins Jr.) 1M Calvert (Lewis) 1-1 $10.99 Dor • won* 3 wood* 360.00 3 for 29.95 lHe):Pe»,ft9.N0 Speedy Revonah (Goudreau) 20-1 Miss War Angel (Lunsford) ..20-1 Quick Work (Ooherty) H Bret'* Jeanle Belle lO'Brien) .9-2 7th: Pace.t9,0M GOLF CLUBS REGRIPPED GIFT CERTIHCATES Gnenghls Ghinny (Parker Jr.) ....4-1 Regal Light (Shaw) 9-2 MSUPER!! Safety Catch (Campbell) Happy Ab6e (Campbell) J i S3 50 AVAILABLE T.B.J. (JofMlMn) Tarllo (Alessi) 20-1 Last Persimmon Woods Steve Ryan (No Driver) Band Music (Doftertv) 15-1 Hakatoa (Goudreau) •' GOLF UMUELLAS COLLAPSIBLE GOLF intense Fa«a (Doheftv) Jortfiny Mod (Thomas) * ' Close to You (Popflnger) George Marvel (Dandeol 10-1 I ISH WMILETHEYL»Sl9.99| BAGS $10.50 ea. Rusty Domino (Goudreau) Bombay Gary (Kavoleff) 4-1 Forward Yankee (Gwaci Jr.) Avanti Adios (No Driver) 1-1 jr«;TreI,Clmi,Ji4,aa# Gymea Gold (Dauplelw) 12-1 Sailslnf Filsn SALE lrswM|500 SALE Siun? SALE Wvn Darnfcv (Gtlmour) Ith: Pate, Ctmf , 11I.OW • ironi 1 wood* I4900 375.00 37500 Martv's Little John (Manil) Romptn Dan (Gaghardi) 15-1 Allan (No Driver) Marte Heart (Wright) 1-1 Nod (Campbell) Doe's Knight (Goudreau) J i TltlMIIAccsfll SALE rOWK I.III ClIlllH SALE MKBrssjsr Mi Culm SALE Bingo Winner IWrlghU Mighty Smooth (Marul) 12-1 21500 Arbor Bachelor (Remmtn) Irrmome L Bar (Donertv) 10-1 325.00 200.00 Tuffarln A (Geuthter) « Donald's Song N (Stottifus) 4-1 Miss HWtuI (Parker Jr.) Good Value (No Driver) 1-1 Mighty Deluxe (Turcotte) LordLobtllN (Shaw) S-1 IT IS OUR POLICY TO MATCH AHY AD /ERTISED PRICES 4th: Pace, ttl.N0 Nokoro (Lucchento) 20-1 Ouarrv Hanover (Cote) Paula's Clipper (Lancaster) 4 1 SELECTED PUTTERS DESIGNER FASHION RED MAX Taurus Chip (Maughton) 9th: Pace. $9,5M Come in today! Talk to our exercise physiologist and LADIES' SWEATERS Caesar Hanover (Levy) Love Gem (Nkkells) 4-1 Ray Cook Arnoli Palmer OR ROYAL King Nik (Donertv) Most Happy Chance (Haughton) 1-1 AND GOLF OUTFITS Jules Kash INo Driver) 1S-1 professional staff. In.20 minutes they will answer your questions Lyn» Urn-- GOLF BALLS TrolanLobelMTurccrtli) Burion Tiger Shark ArmbroUwIn (Maul) PopShefcar(Gegllardl) 1-1 Skirt Waltz (Ollmour) 3-1 about "stomach flab", "how much exercise", or "what exercises Conlidence 20% OFF Full Resect (Dancer Jr.) 2 DOZEN Candy Alrnahurst (Parker Jr.) Napoleon's Bolt (Thomai) 9-2 LADIES GOLF SHIRTS Hughes (CampbtiD 4-1 are right for you." 20% OFF J.M. NiWe (H. Fllion) BVOEAN'S 3FOR2200 Hawk Atmafturst (Samson) Jet's Lew Lew (Williams) 10-1 FOR 12.50 Jth: Pace. I10.N0 T J.'sJimM (Labbatte) 20-1 The Institute of Human Exercise and Athletic Rehabilitation is Sambuca Boy (Campbell) Soisv D. Lee (Paquet) 12-1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL K OPEN EVERY HIGH! UNTIL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY Aidelbert's Diamond (Schmtflel)... 10th: Pace. Clmt lit.lM unique because our staff is trained to give you day-today A.C. Time (Parker Jr.) Kintore Katie (No Driver) 10-1 Blue Eagle (Miller) Silent One (flocclo) IM personal service and: Precise, Computerized Fitness Profile or ANV QREE NJOV BY COOT JOY Star of Wight (Daisev) Right Thtre (VlteMt) 1S-1 SUPER!!! FOR THE LADIES Jet's Jimbo (Williams) Tarpon Boy Adlos
By DK. JOYCE BROTHERS role at a later age than are those who show a precocious Dear Ann: I'm a guy who be on my mind constantly. I young people experiment with "Wouldn't you?" - Up To My Dear Dr. Brothers: I don't understand my boy. He's 14 interest in sex just turned 17 — a good stu- began attending church more pets — not only boys but girls. Neck In Hot Water years-old and he's aol interested in sports or girls. When 1 was dent and active in many high often to see if it would help. I've received dozens of letters his age that was about all that was on my mind. It seems to me Try to see and accept your boy as he is without expecting from females who want to Dear Your Neck: I called him to lit into any preconceived patterns of your own. Dear Dr. school activities. In my earlier Confession is out of the ques- my son sits around daydreaming a lot of the time. He just sits. know if they can become preg- the Cape Cod Room of the Brothers: I live with a man who refuses to face anything. years I committed a terrible tion. I couldn't get the words He doesn't do anything. My other son was totally different. He's act with our pet and I am out. nant by a dog. {The answer is Drake Hotel and spoke with still a good ball player and he started young. This son and I Kverylime any problem arises in our lives, he retreats into the "good-old days " and tries to pretend that what worked then extremely ashamed of myself. I'lease tell me how to over- no I Pat Bredin, the charming Cap- don't have anything in common and it's even hard for me to like Because of what I did I'm in a come this terrible guilt. If you The act you describe is tain. He said, "There is no "him though I'd never admit this to my wife or to him. will still settle all ol today's problems. This really upsets me because I'm not concerned with the past. I'm a person who lives terrible mental state. The fear say counseling, I'd like to called bestiality. It has noth- screaming. The lobsters do not Sometimes I worry because I think there must be something that I may become a homosex- know what kind. An answer in ing to do with homosexuality suffer. And we use steamers wrong with him though he does okay in school. — E.S. from day to day and I try to deliberately keep my attention focused on the moment. If I can handle that, I feel I can handle ual terrifies me. I would rath- the Confidential section would Not a word in your letter mostly —not pots." DearE.S : Daydreaming is not a waste of time whether it's anything. — G II er die. be a great help. Our whole would lead me to believe you done by children or adults. This is one way to work out I am considered good-look- family reads your column and have gay tendencies. I then phoned the lobster problems We can experiment in our daydreams, we can try out Dear U H.: It's important to remember that the only person ing and have no trouble getting if they thought this letter was section of the John G. Shedd you can ever really change is yourself. Some people find reality dates. I like girls and have had from me. I would never be 1 hope you won't think I Aquarium. I spoke with Ralph solutions to various situations and as a result of these exercises betrayed you by printing your there can be insight and growth. overwhelming and in order to be able to live with themselves, sex with a couple. (The first able to face them. I need help. Bodamer. they need to be able to escape As you point out, this man has lime was when I was 16.1 I am - Counting On You letter. No way could it be Adolescents are often under a great deal of tension, espe- lound anally in the past not promiscuous or stupid. I traced to you. Guilt often He said, "The nervous sys- cially When they feel their parents disapprove of them or are You're the only one who can decide whether or not your two .mi considerate of my sexual Dear Counting: 1 certainly makes people feel that every- tems and brain impulses of unable to accept them as individuals separate from the other personalities will be compatible enough to be able to make your partners and take precautions don't condone such experimen- one is suspicious of them. lobsters are very different members of their family. Sitting and quietly meditating can be relationship viable so nobody will get pregnant. tation, but would you feel bet- Now that you have the from that of humans. The re- a healthy way to deal with tension and stress as long as this is The memory of my earlier ter if I told you that what you sponses are in no way com- From your description, you are what some psychiatrists facts, I hope you will stop pun- not the only way. behavior with our pet seems to did is not uncommon? Many parable.. When a lobster is refer to as a "sensation type " You're much more concerned ishing yourself. Worrying I'd encourage your son to express his feelings. Try to get to with Oie present than the past According to psychiatrist Dr. takes a lot of energy that could thrown into a pot of boiling know him and don't block yourself or him by demanding or Humphry Osmond, such individuals are usually able to grasp be better spent on something water (or put in a steamer) it expecting that he be like you or his older brothers. Parents the nature of a situation at a glance, and because they're Beauty pageant July 6 constructive loses consciousness and dies should be glad when their children are different and should instantly. There is no pain. comfortable dealing with the present, they act upon their own ASBURY PARK - The The beauty contest is open encourage them to develop their potential, even when they Dear Ann Landers: Will Some fishermen just yank the perceptions without hesitation When planning is necessary, Miss Tip-ACanoe Beauty Pag- to unmarried girls between 18 you please settle in argu- don't understand it fully however, they're at a distinct disadvantage tails off the lobsters, and this eant will take place July 6 in and 25. regardless of place of ment? My friend says that Your son may never be interested in athletics Try to accept Bob Davis' Restaurant. Loch is brutal." The man you describe is probably a "feeling type," the sort residence Applications may when lobsters are thrown into the fact that his talents may lie in other areas. Arbour, in conjunction with of person who will delay decisions that might change his life. be obtained by calling Conven- boiling water, they scream. I Mr. Bodamer added, "If a the Great Canoe Race on Deal There's nothing at all unusual about his not being interested This type of person often finds it difficult to cope with the rapid tion Hall. say this notion is ridiculous. sound is heard it is a nerve Lake here July 7. Both events in girls. Boys his age frequently prefer members of the same changes of our time Prizes include an ap- What really happens to them? reflex as the lobster is being sex because they feel more comfortable with them There are are sponsored by the Asbury pearance on the Jerry Lewis And please don't answer with, tossed around the pot." Remember that opposites attract. You might find it just as Park Fire Fighters, Local 384 Labor Day Telethon for several studies that indicate that boys who are slower to elicit difficult to live with someone who was always riding on your an interest in girls actually are much more secure in their male and will behefit Muscular Dys- Muscular Dystrophy wave length trophy. Historical Hargraves mark 50 years museum is SAVE '3.00! open to public MIDDLETOWN-Mr and Saturday in honor of their 50th auditorium Mrs. William G. Hargrave of wedding anniversary, at a par- The couple were married EATONTOWN - The JOIN NOW Daniel Towers, were feted ty in Daniel Towers i June 20. 1929 and lived in Mid- Eat mi I IIwn Historical Museum, 75 Broad St., is now dletown for 18 years before (Between June 25 and July 14) taking up residence in the open to the public every Sun- Daniel Tower senior citizens" day noon to 3 p.m.. and complex. They are originally Wednesday 2 to 4 p.m. DISCOVER SOMETHING NEW! of North Carolina and for- The first children's craft merly made their home in program will be July 9 from 6 East Orange They are both to 8 p.m. Children, ages 6 and retired. Mr Hargrave was a up, will be taught how to make construction company employ- clothespin dolls. Registrations ee for the program may be made at any Eatontown playground. Mr and Mrs. Hargrove have six children. Eunice Harris of Atlantic Highlands. MR. AND MRS. FRANK MOCCIARO Barbara Cosby. Orlando. Fla . Helen Alberts and Irene Vann. Long Branch: Bruce Har- The Mocciaros feted grave. Denver. Colo and How to James Hargrave oi lrvington They have nine grandchildren on golden wedding and two great-grandchildren subscribe MIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs. Frank Mocciaro of Middle Road Village. Hazlet. were feted on the occasion of their golden to The MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HARGRAVE wedding anniversary June 10 at a reception given by their children here in Cobblestones. The couple, who lived in Staten Island for 40 year., before moving to Hazlet 10 years ago, were Daily Loeser-Pfeiffer married in Si James Catholic Church in Woodbridge June 9, M1DDLKTOWN -Mr and Mrs Theodore A. Ffeiffer. 120 1929. Register Twin Brooks Ave , announce the engagement of their daughter. Mr. Mocciaro and his wife, nee Margaret Giacalone of Miss Thea Ann Pleiffer. to Mark Loeser. son of Mr and Mrs. Woodbridge. renewed their marriage vows, with Father Dino of Like to feel Krederick Loeser, 51 Carol Hoad si Ann Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg, officiating. The Miss Pf eiff er and her fiance are alumni of Middletown High family participated in a tribute to their parents. The reception, livelier? Maybe School North She is a candidate for an AAS degree in secretar- attended by family and friends, was given by their son-in-law lose weight a bit ial science at Brookdale Community College. Lincroft. and is and daughter Theodore and Jane Ka|ries, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph faster? Try PEPSTEP! employed by the Red Bank law [irm of Reussille. Cornwell, Mocciaro and Mr and Mrs. Paul Mocciaro. Mausner and Carotcnuto The couple have 11 grandchildren. Mr Loeser is employed by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company Mr Mocciaro worked for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IT'S OPTIONAL! ITS EASY! IT'S FUN! of New York. North Brunswick Bi a chief rate clerk before his retirement. He had 47 years of The Daily Register I'hca I'lfitli-r service One Register Plaza Shrewsbury N.J. 07701 Pembleton-Weinkofsky The couple have just returned from a two-week vacation touring Italy and Sicily in celebration of their anniversary. D Daily & Sunday, HOLMDEL KEANSBURG OAKHUHST-Mr and Mrs Charles Weinkolsky. 32 Branch Mr. Mocciaro is an avid fisherman and Mrs. Mocciaro, 1.00 weekly HolmdtlFlrtCo. First United Hoad. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Laura loves to cook, crochet and sew for herself and family. D Sunday only, Wttt Main 81. Methodist Church Lee Weinkofsky, to Michael Carl Pembleton, son of Mr and 25c weekly Wtdntidayt 7:30 P.M. 23 Church St. Mrs RobertPembleton. 8 Woodrow St. D Dally only, Mondays 7:30 P.M. Miss Weinkofsky and her fiance are graduates of Ocean 75c weekly Tutldtyi 9:30 A.M. Township High School She is employed at the Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls Mr Pembleton is a member of the Ocean Town- Pay bills the easy, ship Police Department. plus 23 other classes right near you S*™x din. call •bout out money-saving way •pacWollwfotyou.too. (OD« v*M AIM 31N J. only) Shore Swingers plan dance PLUS 5 V interest BKLMAK - The Shore Sw nui' Pavilion on Ocean Avenue. Call 364-5511 or Toll Free (800) 242-5866 ingers Square Dam c Club will The caller Will be Glenn per annum. or call 542-4000 hold its scheduled Summer iiiokc Sci (Jirl. with round Itr Square and Hound Dance on dancing being cued by Dale WEIGHT WATCHERS Monday nights July 2. 16 and and Winnie Bissey of Point Delivery 30 Dancing will be from 8 to Pleasant All club level dan- NF.PTIM • A5DUAYPARK- MANAIAPAN starting tMtrriw The Authority Laura Weinkolskv mWHT WCMM Wt I MC »t1 OWM1V IHf MOMI (MLMIftt | 10:30 p.m. here at the 5th Ave- cers are invited SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY. JUNE 25 1979 13 Weddings announced Perlman-Katims SEA BRIGHT-Mr and Mrs Arthur Katuns, 11 Ave , announce the marriage of hit daughter, Mitt Jane Date Katuns. to Dr. Daniel Perlman, Arlington, Matt., ton of Mr Frcmcese-Noon and Mrs Morris Perlman of Bayport, N V RED BANK - Miu Eileen Frances Noon and Donald Peter Prancete, Elaine Cote and Julie Pellington Flower girl was The ceremony was performed yesterday afternoon by Prancete were married Saturday here in St Jama Roman Headier Ann Dickinson Mayor Dorothy Manson in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, tat- Catholic Church Their vowt were soiemnized at a nuptial Man ting also for the reception celebrated by the Rev Paul P Norton, uncle of the bride John Frances* was best man for his brother and ushers The bride is the daughter also of the late Mrs Martha Isler were Joseph Toce Jr , Richard Samuels, Christopher Bordfeld, Katuns Anthony Motca and Barry Cohen Parents of the couple are Mrs William P. Noon Augusta Honor attendants for the couple were Nancy Geitieiler and Court, Shadow Lake Village, Middlelown, and the late William The bride, an alumna of Red Bank Catholic High School, ii a David Perlman, the bridegroom's brother P Noon, and Mr and Mrs Angdo Prancete, MS Wall St June '79 graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, Madison, The bride was graduated from Red Bank Regional High Eatontown where Mr Francete was graduated. He is an alumnus of School and was awarded a BA degree cum laude from the Monmouth Regional High School, Tinion Falls, and is employed University of Wisconsin. Mrs Perlman it a free-lance play- A reception was in the Molly Pitcher Inn, here. by Sidney W Bidner and Company, certified public accoun- wright and author of children's books She was the recipient of Mrs Margaret N. Toce was matron of honor for her titter, tants. After a honeymoon in Bermuda, the couple will reside in the George Foster Peabody Award for distinguished service in who also was attended by Ann Noon, Rosemary Dickinson Sheri Middletown educational broadcasting Her father is the owner of Arthur's and Cy and Art's, Sea Bright JANE PERLMAN The bridegroom was awarded a BS degree from Brandeis University. Waltham. Mass, and a Ph D from the University DeVito-Sicilicmo Unterburger-Riley of Wisconsin Dr Perlman is a research biologist at Brandeis University He and his bride will reside in Arlington LONG BRANCH - Star of the Sea Roman Catholic HAZLET - Miu Patricia Riley, daughter Church was the setting here of the Rev. and Mrs Norman R. Riley, 2000 June 9 for the marriage of Florence Ave., was married June 2, to James Miss Linda Ann Siciliano, A. Unterburger in a double ring ceremony Meyer-Williams performed by her father here in his church, St. daughter of Mr and Mn. RED BANK - The marriage vows of Miss Frank G. Siciliano, 24 Locust John's United Methodist. Parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. Rolf A. Unterburger, Jane Theresa Williams and LeRoy William Ave , West Long Branch, to Meyer Jr., were solemnized June 9 at a Nup- Ralph DeVito, son of Mr. and 10 Nottingham Way, Middletown There was a church reception. tial Mass celebrated by the Rev Francis Mrs. Ralph F. DeVito, lot McGrath here in St James Roman Catholic Reynolds Drive, Eatontown. Miss Robin L Riley was maid of honor for her sister. Also attending the bride were Nor- Church The Rev. Joseph M. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mokrzycki officiated at the ma Vaughan, Sherry Riley, Roberta Schwen- deman, Sarah Traynor, Nancy Hendrickson William A Williams, 89 Campbell St., River double ring ceremony, which Plaza, and Mr and Mrs LeRoy W Meyer of was followed by a reception at and junior bridesmaid Lee Jean Vaughan. Flower girl was Deborah Riley. Kenilworth Jumping Brook Country Club, UNDA DE VITO A reception was here in the Molly Pitcher Neptune. Robert A Unterburger was best man for Inn Mrs. Debbie Patella was Britton and Matt Patella. his brother and ushers were Gilbert Vaughan, Miss Barbara Kulis was maid of honor. matron of honor for her sister, The bride, a graduate of David Riley, Jonathan Riley, David Schwen- Also attending the bride were Mrs Joanne who also was attended by Miss Shore Regional High School, is deman and Tracy Vaughan. Meneses, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Debbie Cretello, Miss Debbie employed by Edward R. Dawl- The bride, an alumna of Raritan High Patricia Abbott. Paladino, Miss Gayle Mazza, School and Wagner College, SUten Island, ing Agency, West Long Paul Kozakiewicz was best man and ushers MR. AND MRS. LE ROY W. MEYER JR. Miss Patricia Patella, and Branch. NY., is employed as a registered nurse at were Robert Meyer, brother of the bride- Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Mrs. Theresa Britton, sister of The bridegroom, who is MR AND MRS. JAMES UNTERBURGER groom, and Alex Meneses science from Villanova (Pa.I University and The bridegroom is an alumnus of Mid- the bridegroom. with John Guire Company, an MS degree in human genetics from Rutgers dletown Township High School and Seton Hall The bride, an alumna of Red Bank Catholic Anthony DeVito was best Long Branch, is a graduate of University, New Brunswick. He works in University, South Orange. He is employed by High School, received a BA degree in psy- man for his brother and ushers Monmouth Regional High cancer research at Rainbow Babies and Chil- Beneficial Management Corp., Morristown. chology from Immaculata (Pa.) College and were Frank and Thomas School. The couple will reside dren's Hospital at Case Western Reserve Uni- Siciliano, brothers of the The couple will reside in Keyport after a an MA degree in clinical psychology from in Ocean Township, after a Fairleigh Dickinson University. Madison versity in Cleveland, Ohio. bride; Jack Guire. Robert wedding trip to Hawaii. wedding trip to Florida. The bridegroom, a graduate of David The couple, after a wedding trip to San Brearly High School received a BS in general Francisco, Calif, will reside in Cleveland. Sheehan-Blakelock Waxberg-Weber RED BANK - The First Presbyterian Miss Jewell Lundell was maid of honor. Church was the setting here June 2 for the Also attending the bride were her cousins MIDDLETOWN - Mr and married June 2 at Lake Mead, sylvania and received a mas- marriage of Miss Sandra Lynne Blakelock, to Jennifer and Amy Kathan, Frances Sheehan, Mrs William A. Weber, 193 Boulder City, Nev ter's degree in marketing Gerard Thomas Sheehan. Parents of the cou- sister of the bridegroom and Laurie Harker Kingfisher Drive, announce Mrs. Waxberg attended ple are Mrs. Dorothy K. Blakelock, 490 Point the marriage of their daugh- Douglass College, New Bruns- from New York University Road, Little Silver, and Chester R. Blakelock Henry Harzold was best man and ushers ter, Miss Gay Lee Ottilie wick She is employed by the Graduate School of Business Jr., Patten Ave., Long Branch, and Mrs. were Joseph and Harold Sheehan Jr., brothers Weber, formerly of Long Hudson City Savings Bank, He is employed as a depart- Harold M. Sheehan, Lanoka Harbor, and the of the bridegroom and David Blakelock, Branch, to Irwm S. Waxberg, West Long Branch. ment chief for Western Elec- late Harold M Sheehan. brother of the bride. formerly of Ocean Township Mr Waxberg attended He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Long Island University, tric, Morristown. Mrs. Sheehan is a graduate of Gettysburg Theodore Waxberg of New Wharton Graduate School of The couple will reside in The Rev. Jonathan Miller and the Rev. iPa.) College, and Mr. Sheehan, a graduate of York City The couple were Business, University of Penn- Eatontown. Thomas Gallagher officiated at the ceremony, Monmouth College, West Long Branch. They which was followed by a reception in Old will reside in Freehold after a wedding trip to s Orchard Inn, Eatontown. Canada MR. AND MRS. GERARD SHEEHAN
Johnson-Panzarino
MIDDLETOWIN-The marriage of Miss groom, was best man Ushers were Michael Barbara Jo Panzarino. daughter of Mr. and Tillyer. Donald Foggia. Jeffrey Ruppel and Mrs. William T. Panzarino. 5 Hialeah Ave., to John kerr, the bride's cousin George Frederick Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Johnson, 713 Harmony Both bride and bridegroom are graduates Road, took place June 3 in St. Catherine's of Middletown Township High School Mrs. Roman Catholic Church, East Keansburg Johnson is employed as a secretary at the Stuart School of Business Administartion. Rev. John Cook officiated at the ceremony Asbury Park Her husband is the co-owner and president of Johnson Landscape Contractors Mrs. Donald Foggia. sister of the bride, here. was matron of honor. Also attending the bride were Lorraine Stover. Lorraine Behrens. Kim- berly Olson and Linda Sole, the bride's cousin. Following a wedding trip to Acapulco. Mex- ico, the couple make their home in Monmouth Stephen M. Johnson, brother of the bride- Beach MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. JOHNSON OSTOMY MEETING NEPTUNE - The Jersey Dugan-Armstrong Shore Ostomy Association will hold an inlnini.il meeting METUCHEN-Miss Armstrong here, and Mr. and and is a special education Thursday at 6 p.m. July 5 here Dorothy G. Armstrong and J. Mrs. Hugh F. Dugan. 25 Woods teacher in Deptlord Township in Booker Pavilion at Jersey Jay Dugan were married May End Koad. Middletown. Schools Shore Medical Center 26 in the First Presbyterian Attending the bride were Church of Meluchen. The Rev Susan Dugan. maid of honor. Mr. Dugan is an alumnus ol Robert Cunningham and the Carol Holder. Maureen Mater Dei High School. .New Rev. Vincent Fitzpatrick of- O'Brien and Lynn Matins Monmouth. and Glassboro ficiated at the ceremony, James Mueller was best State College He is an art which was followed by a re- man. Ushers were Norvel teacher in Washington Town- ception in the Carpathian Armstrong. Charles Pleil and ship Schools. Ballroom. Edison Steven Black Alter a wedding trip tour- Mrs Dugan was graduated ing the United Stales. Mi and Parents of the couple are Irom Meluchen High School Mrs Dugan reside in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Glassboro State College Ulassboro. DOROTHY Dl'GAN Ml ANN CONTACT LENSES LANDERS Contact lenses are available for the cor- rection of nearsightedness, farsighted- (*H I. Qua/ilia, ness and astigmatism. R.P. The Daily Get under cover for S9.95 and Sunday BAUSH& LOMB- AMSOF WHAT ARE GIANT CHAIN with a Register umbrella STORES D0IN6 TO YOU? Register AMERICAN OPTICAL Nifty his or her umbrellas are made of sturdy nylon, have hemmed edges, a special windproof SOFT LENSES design, and are decorated in contrasting black • The no boiling Tie Daily Register and white with eight historic front pages from The lenses. One Register Plaza Shrewsbury N J 0770' Daily and Sunday Register. This unique um- • Above +6.50 Rx Dally t Sunday, brella has a stylish easy-grip handle made of tan Slightly higher 1.00 weakly burnished wood. Sunday only. Choose one for ideal protection against the 30 DAY TRIAL PERIOD 25C weekly weather... or as a great gift. Available now at ON SOFT LENSES Dally only. : VOl'B DOCTOR CAM PHONK IS tthrn >ou 75C weekly The Register's Main Office • " o> your moni nrcd • mrdicinr. Pick up )<>ur pmcriplion if Broad Si (fit 35) Shrewsbury shopping nrirb). or wr willdrlitrr promptly Hiihoul Irom 8:30 am to 4:30 p. m HARD LEMS.it* .1.1 «5.P,. fttri charge. A grral man} people entrust us with or at their prescriptions. Ma) we compound tours? • GAS PERMEABLE FLEX LENS — $75. P,. EXAMINATIONS, FITTING, ADJUSTMENT Prown's, 47 Broad St. Red Bank COLD CARE KIT AND FOLLOW-UP CARE MfflNKH MTMUTM FOR MUSTEK WTOsTf rMWUCTI Cloth World, Rt. 35, Middletown Shopping Ctr. 140. ADDITIONAL Clayton & Magee, 19 Broad St. Red Bank Shrewsbury Pharmacy At Your Newsstand THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS ' DR. JEROME WOMAN •ROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY or call 542-4000 The Daily Register OPTOMITRIST PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY for «M Newman Springs Rd. »tii»ii!finiwiM«.n«» Mlvtry/itirlHtf tMMrroi The Sunday Register Uncrolt. N.J. ippoMm.i.1 a» 842-6600 14 The DfelyRegJMer SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JUNE 25.1979 Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! Sell It! Quicker than FAST! DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 (All TOU m ROM MATAWAN AREA 5664100 CAU TOU FREE FROM MDDIETOWN AREA 671-9300. Tiger Autos For Sole Autos For Sol* 1. HtlpWowttd S3. P»mii1C Htlp ORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - Station EACHERS STUDENTS - Super COUPLE - Live in, experienced 2 Autos For Salt agon 196V very good (onoilnn, air, AAB SONNET 1973 - 30 mpg isors needed For interview cal oofc drive, clean, serve Salary nego me passenger power liter M FM Very clean Well maintained, HAKLEE of RED BANK N7B141 bl '* *NO FEE TO APPLICANTS g brakes, tinted windows, all new •00 UI-MH l*t TEMPEST - 340 g.een (our door RAVEL AGENT - On pa/t lime, out HAZEL i JARVIS es snows, CB radio included $575or TUDEBAKER IMa OAVTONA — 90 Monmout«uth SStI Red Bank Sedan, needs manifold pipes $750 best otter 739 1826 ide sales basis with following Phone ood engine, live new lires plus two •43-MM URY II udded snows, new exhaust system GOVERNESS — Ll« In, InfMil care AMC GREMLIN If?* So ivlindt M0 Call after 6, 791 1348 Itiret-ipMd. N1U milts, imputed TRACTOR TRAILER experience necessary Recent refer /FM sttrco. 12100 or best DRIVERS ences No housekeeping To JI2U per m URY 1973 - Four door, power steer Union job. 862-2710 _ brakes, m. automatic, uses all 'NO FEE TO APPLICANTS AMC MATADOR - 1474. two door as Asking $840 Call 611 3771 HAZEL ft JARVIS hardtop, fully loaded 74.000 miles STRAUB BUICK OPEL TRUCK MECHANICS W Monmoulh St Red Bank Good shape I It SO or best otter INE ACRES of New and Used Cars Union job. 862-2710 •42 MM 787 lits OLD DUSTER - 1?7S. in cylinder, wy 35 7444000 Keyoort utomatic. power steering, air condi UBARU 19)4 Four door, front RUCK MECHANIC — Diewl ex HOUSEKEEPER — Full time or part AUSTIN MARINER I9>4 Per led lor omng Many extras Excellent condi needed lo maintain home and heel drive. 22.000 miles, 10 mpg, enence and tools necessary Apply ir commuter, aulomatk Iransmission. on, asking 17600 Call 671 7331 10 and 13 egular gas. radiais AM cassette erson Schwarti International. 141 W economy, ui cylinder low mileage. Ihng to w MOO 2648363 ront St., Red Bank II ISO Call 944 948« alter 8 p m HOLSEY PONTlAC •n Call c HUNDERBIRD 1968 - Two door BARRACUDA 1972 - With air Good TE 34 547 7600 EATONTOWN iwn Lanaau. mint condition Classic, YPIST — Part-time. 10a m. lo 2 p.m. condition ItOH or best offer Call HOUSEKEEPER - One day per wee* ORNET HATCHBACK - 1974 fully le owner full power, air conditioning. hrewsbury Write Box M 379, The Dai References required W-HH. oaded. $1910 or best offer Good gas II swing away steering, white landau i Register. Shrewsbury. N J 07701 Heave Call 747 0159 Call 264 6*04 BUICK LESABRE 1971, excellent op over gold body white tucked in TYPIST mechanical condition $3JS Call Art. K IT SI IN CHEVROLET CO enor 229 SU? alter 5 P m weekdays 51 Help Wonted 1 HelpWonttd SI. Htlp Wonted SI. Htlp Wonted redii investigations, type closing, HOUSEKEEPER - Five-day wetfc, W-0T71 wy. 3* Eatontown eavv Phone Local area 9 5 30 To ive-in or out Two in family. Nice 547 1000 HE FINEST SELECTION - Of ntw ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE NGINEERING TECHNICIAN - MACHINIST — Second class, must be REAL ESTATE SALEPERSON — room, good pay Reply to Box X 261. BUICK - mo Cwtom Skylark Con- ised cars in Monmouth County CLERK ermaneni. 'lull time position is an able to work In irlnts or engineering Take advantage of U5.O0O.0O0 in ad The Daily Register. Shrewsbury. N J . 100 air conditioned new cars in vertible Classic (ondilion (8 m p g LABRlOLA MOTORS INC lining, accounting background help enng technic tan to assist project ikelches Two-three yeai , experience vartising Due lo increase in activity, 07701 reuulai gas 11440 firm 8479513 Newman Springs Rd . Red Bank lock MtGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC , l. no typing Start 1110 gineer in development of new elet ~ be able to work on lathe and we are looking for several tales as- •wsburv Ave , New Shrewsbury TYPIST BUICK LESABRE l«9 - Excellent )odge Ddtsun 741-7433 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY inic and electro-mechanic a I devises Bridgeport and miscellaneous machine sociates Local and national leads pro- HOUSEKEEPER - Experienced One condition, must see 41 6200 Thomas Ave 747 3494 Shrewsbury larv commensurate with experience Apply Electro Impulse vided, floor time, plus the advantage of Good skills, library or booh back per week 15 per hour Call MAZDA 1978 GtC, four lylinder. Call 566 7J78 d training Excellent benefits Send Lab, 1805 Corlies Ave , Neptune Century 2i exposure Call today for ound helpful Local area 9-4 30 291 9343 dutomatic, FM 4.100 miles. 3S OP TRADE ALLOWANCE -Superb AIR CONDITIONING — Mechanic and ... .J Mrs VanWinkie, Wheel Equal Opportunity Employer M F confidential interview Century 71 ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MPG $3840 873 1886 BUICK CENTURY IV73 '"luiurv Systems. I c , 273 Branchport Phoenix Realty, 2*4-4900 0 Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury economy, good on gas, new equipment MACHINE OPERATORS — Per- MACH i 1973 - 351 Cleveland H O en . Long Bran h, NJ 07740 dean Asking |l,400 Call now 791 5851 il positions, shift work, mecham me, power steering brakes, auto Twin Boro Motors Inc REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC XPERIENCED WAITRESS - And cal background helpful to maintain TYPIST IOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN latic, 54.000 miles, excellent condi 31 Newman Spring Rd. Red Bank BUICK OPEL - 1173 Deluxe. V-4 ii be skilled in complete automobile alter for lunch 11 30-3:00 p m , Tue noldmg machine. Excetlenl benefit SALESPEOPLE WANTED Accurate typing, no sieno, organiia- Light housekeeping serve Driver pre- on, AM FM cassette deck, new air ,MC JEEP 7470040 ferred Minimum H50 per week automatic, air conditioning, 67,000 lir Very busy Shop Five day work ough Fn Apply in person after 7 ai kage. good working conditions, For FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW lonal ability, diversified duties, flex- miles Sun roof Good on gas HOW) oi hocks plus many extras. This car is week Excellent pay plan and benefits HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN OLKSWAGEN RABBIT n , Ye Cottage Inn, 149 West Front nteryiew appointment tall 542 1975, 9 ile hours Start 13 hour OCit Offer 747 4647 lined lo be a classic Bestoffer Cdll L Child care Driver preferred To i'4ii Apply m person or call Circle Chevrolet , Keyport m to 17 noon ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 0791 nesel 5,000 miles Every available ERA KERR AGENCY pany. 641 Shrewsbury Ave . 0 Thomas Ave 747 3494 Shrewsbury CAPRI 1973 - V 6, 30 mpg. AM FM ption 19,900 741 7068 eves MARK v 1978 (Designer! Loaded, wsbury.N.J '41-3130 Ask for Nick XTERMINATOR — Experience pre MAINTENANCE PERSON — For 741-4477 cassette player 11400 or best offei 636 Riv Haven. N.J WAITRESS WAITER - Experienced i roof, ail options H,500 miles OLKSWAGEN 1971 - Super Beetle Trocchia. Service Manager rred, or will tram Salary lo 15 00 per garden apartments, basic knowledge of 4*4 9»5 after 5 p m ibing, painting and carpentry Can 9400 lirm Call 791 497) after S p.m AM FM, low mileage, very clean ur, commensurate with ability, plus ECEPTIONISTASSISTANT ~ Op- between 8 4 30, 764-1846 CADILLAC i9»i Showroom looks 80 7010 netits For interview, call 842 49OT or imetrist's office Four days 7 6. Sat MERCURY MARQUIS 1971 — Power one driver, one owner, excellent condi G IS FOH PE 1 Middletown Write Box A 325 The leering brakes, air, V-8, best offer 'OLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1975 Four 2 5877 MANAGER — I Working), muffler WOMAN — Give vitamins tb elderly tion Collector's item 36,000 miles Daily Register, Shrewsbury. N.J. all 747 3104 peed. 35 mpg Tape player Looks, __ Avon Meet people while you earn shop Experienced with public neces- •an three times dally, 135 per week, FILE CLERK 7701. uns good 17300 741 4765 good money Flexible hours For de- ne experience preferred Freehold sary. 471 1010, 6it Hwv 35, Mid- Beecnwood Dr , Shrewsbury area MERCEDES 1967 190C - Four door. , call Mrs Hammond. 671-6391, Write BOH G 394. The Daily Register CADILLAC 1970 - Coupe DeVille con OLKSWAGEN BUS 1972 — Four >a Start $116 "RECEPTIONIST AM FM. 789 Ford engine and Irani WANTED •wsburv, N J 07701. veriible Excellent condition Classic vhnder, four speed, manual steerleerini g Mrs. Kor/eluis. 566 5283, Mrs Archer, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Some typing, 9-S or 1-9, including some mission Runs good, needs work 1340 MATHEMATICS TEACHER - Grades Sales oriented person who works well 7S7-SM6. Best offer and brakes, 27 mpg. average 35,770 Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury weekends Start 1160 |7 7f11 6 through 9 needed Sept 1979 Call with young people to become part-time ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CAMARO 147* — Type LT. V-8. auto BARTENDER — Saturday nights, ex ULL-TIME — Parl-Kme nurse's 842-0167 ndependent door to door circulation Situations Wanted 0 Thomas Ave 747 3494 Shrewsbury matic transmission 47.000 miles, a MERCEDES 1973 780 sedan, six des (M W). immediate openings Ap- ales crew operator, lo contract wild conditioned Power steer vltnder, automatic, power steering y 700 Center St., Chftwood Beach MECHANIC 'he Daily and Sunday Register to pro Female nd brakes, air. stereo, radial tires VOLVO 1975 - 164 Four door sedan REGISTEREDNURSE iM Wl Cor Mde new home subscribers on a cost ing/brakes/windows. locks 13790 Experienced heavy duly trucks, must ectional Institution Immediate open- Looks and runs good 85,116 miles x cylinder, automatic power steer 3EAUTY CULTURE — Instructor wr-order basis. Newspaper earner ex GAL/GUY FRIDAY have own tools Call 547-2348 ng for a nurse who has • current and NADA book pr.ee $6774, our price 14995, ig. power brakes, power windows, air licensed, or will train experienced op whence helpful Call Frank Eckman BOOKKEEPING — For small busi- REGULAR GAS, 65,169 miles $4875 registration from the State ol N J nesses done on a daily, weekly or CAMARO - 1976. automatic, P0W< ax and license extra Red Bank Volvo eraior Call Miss Spence, 442 6007 MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS — Op- 42 4000 NTERNATIONAL COMPANY SEEK econd shift, liberal fringe benefits monthly basis Call after 6, 741 2774 steering brakes, air conditioning, good Dealer. 741 5886 ind license extra Red Bank Volv< work at home or in our Dealer Ml 5886 BOARDWALK GAME OPERA1ORS NG INDIVIDUAL TO HANDLE MAN -East Brunswick oflice We have im resume to the Monmouth County condition AM, FM eight track Cat OWER AND LICENSE TRAINING Personnel Department, Hail of Re COLLEGE GRADUATE -Matonng in MGBGT 1971 - Four speto. over FULL AND PART TIME, EX mediate openings for medical tran- 764 OtU. CTIVITIES TYPING ANDSTENOA ords. Main St , Freehold, N J 0/728 v Childhood Education, seeking job ive, wire wheels,430O0miles Asking VOLKSWAGEN DASHER WAGEN - PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY scribers Experienced in all phases of 974, 33 meg, regular gas, 49,000 US GOOD STARTING SALARY, Dabvsitting and'Or tutoring 'or sum CAPRI 1973 — V ft, four speed. Look! 400 Call after 5 a m . 842 4448 MUST BE OVER IB 722 6330 medical transcription Must have ex- miles, lour door, four-speed, air _L COMPANY BENEFITS, PROFIT RETIREES WELCOME - Part lime ipr. Call 791-0617 preferably early runs good Needs mufflers 197V tensive knowledge ol medical termi positions as night clerk, it p m to 7 WANTED MGO 1964 — Body good shape, assorted AM FM 17 900 764 9770. BOOKKEEPER - Expen in I'd in HARING PLAN POSITION IN ornmy or Idle evening. 741 6530 ab to work independent LUDES STATICIAL WORK AND nology Excellent earning potential m Must apply in person, 3 p.m. to S SIDING MECHANICS Call 738 0187 after 2 P m Year round work Above average earn- CHEVROLET 1967 CONVERTIBLE - WHELAN PONTlAC BUICK OPEL III , a
41 3 LINES Daily-Sunday 31 «*TTl»»T QhftL Atft HAVEN - Tl UMSON - A new IISIMS OM»r Cata- 5 DAYS IN 1Uft WORLD. epiace m living room full ba*em«*1 « convenient to scuaalt, aart*. anal REGISTER er» nice area easy walking distance hl hh h4 B $3.00 C, but ha* l Classified Ads 5.0M &M tt I *• •••*«•!• FAMILY ADS can atU CENTURY 31 COZfcNV I as low as HAVE BUYERiMCED FLORIST - Mwv _ Efr MarctoiMUM tor MM ONLY fait ihe Kerr Aftncv inr " » *ti Nrvtct. IM 636 Rivvr Rd Fair Hav*f> 741 4477 Call 43 cents UMSOM - (Solid aattar ««4s«t 1 Mr urn. MT In tAHStiuRG - Real value F ive h O m ItaM* Ml IMlf Martian) om. twt, bedroom nauM AIM. rear IF YOU UNDCMTAMD — ItaMM. Mara uwralion mgatow tor the handyman iU W0 home to a ww convenient ana No rUmii In caw For FAST RESULTS Mwn payment 13.100. setter wilt carry 1 walk to everything .nciu*n» _e Ham I«»WII k Mil nan, ortu.aee tor awaliftsd purchaser Call n line Den with ItrcPMci Dtntna AT LOW COST 7 I4U «4U( 5. Sal *nd Sufi anytime Fenced May «a#d Batter tMn w, condition 177«M Sw '1 « 542-1700 EANSBURG L-.tft uvmg mom ENTURY 21 COZENS. Mai I kikhen one bath Ironl and (>•< k independently Ownetf" (h. two Oedroomi downstairs River R4 Fair Haman W tenitd in y«rd Needs wme LUNCHEONETTE - Far rant. Alt THE DAILY 76* Qptw 9li9 REGISTER ork nttv rwtgMHKhood Hi.0OB or touipnwnt Parti*! Inventory IMOO .t offer Mil alter S n 1, I%I V9N UMSON AREA - CaJl or f*O for awr 77. Pits And Livestock W.Aportmiits 10S. Commercial nor* and Country Living" brOLhwc REGISTER Classified Ads For Sole Provtn Inconw. %m par 4iy tor r«ht Rentals E YPORT Lowlv two bedroom pwwn Call UM111 30 GALLOCLASSIFIEN FISH TANDK -AD WitSh »t*nd OLIOAV SPA MEMBERSHIP - MULTIPOO PUPPIES - Flv* in aSHADOW LAKE CONDOMINIUM - am I. mi r area, mint condition of Two Rivers. •M accatMTHH for Mtt, %n Call ba- If Goad till September 1980 $]»litler. beautiful Must see IK 3 golf court*, two bedrooms, two 542-1700 OARAGE - 45*10. fenced m yard Of 15 000 Foi appoirrtmenl call 'If 10U Horn 741^W) Call '87t2» >aths, living room dining room. den. 43 Monty To Loan Lr upstairs, new building Vto a II II t- Sii vEfi RAN' M Inis Toll F.M Irom Malawan Ar«i breakfast room tovered patio over TWO PEK E A POOS - Mala*, no o* ionlh Call 787 0990 between 8 30 5 wit- hat ewrvlhing Living room MSON - iSolMl dollar value) COUSTIC GUITAR - 12 string HUGE YARD SALE - EXMK pianli looking golf toursc. central #•' UU banei One month old Great condi 566-1100 must go 201 Shore Blvd , Kaansburg oart US One black with white paws p m ith fireplace, lormai dmmg room, ee yea/ old. mm oejflraow. t', FUNDS AVAILABLE - For «U*IHHKJ tan Artlng |1» with case 4M 1021 one beitw 244 0310 o» 1U 0340 iree large bedrooms twubaths kilch h home in a super coAMfitenl area borrowtrt. MCMK to any •mount Tall Free Irom MtdtfMown Area •> wilh breakfast hook large family rt walk to everyttiino including the WATTS DIvERSiftED FINANCING CCDRDIAN - ISO b«t7"|1M. Ei UMMELS - Ma»ta hutch ruuod 110 Wanted To Rent urn icdwood deck Daument. two j line Dim with fireplace Dmmg Call «WIHW, 741-4W. elMni condition. 671-9300 able with laiy susan. four captian M Bicvcles/Mini Bikes N garage aluminum siding AH in oom Fenced Play yard Better than iml tondilion on PI ufessioitaily land 47 t-UTO hairs and server, mete drassers. and d ga . ondit.ons 177.900 See it today DESKS, FILES — Tabees, chairs. a
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11 57|58 So \ "Will you get in bed with me, Mommy? I don't like to sleep alone." i Your horoscope, birthday I 'OW NASTV CAN YOU I MONDAY, JUNE 25 instead, earn for yourself a This is a good tim1e to 18) -- Plans go awry today ALAS7W& SGET'TRYIN'-TO ZJ- BECAUSE THE f COMEBFtWEENA > Bom today, you are an remunerative place in the redirect energies toward no matter how carefully CAMTSPEAK l/WAN AN"ISBIRCS/J interesting combination of limelight. . the future. you prepare for expected THEIR MINOS i dreamer and active Also born on this date UBRAISept 23-Oct 22) - events. Imagination may "doer." You know what are: George Abbott, noted Avoid becoming involved play tricks on you. you want out of life - but playwright, producer; Ni- in other people's affairs of PISCESIFeb 19-March you are somewhat inclined cholas I of Russia. the moment. You need 20) - Mental endeavors to experience your goals To see what is in store long-term participation for meet with success - vicariously rather than for you tomorrow, find results. though the same cannot be taking hold of your talents your birthday and read the SCORPIO(Oc). 23-Nov. said for enterprises requir- and energies and molding corresponding paragraph 21) -- Affairs at some dis- ing physical prowess! them into true accomplish- tance from your home base ARIESIMarch 21-April 19) ment. On the other hand, TUESDAY. JUNE 26 work against your prog- -- Those eager to help you Blondie once you have been goad- CANCER(June21-July22) ress at this time. Be reach your goals may actu- ed, persuaded, or just plain •• Words and deeds must patient; wait. ally stand in your way. Be HERB FEU. "k. pushed into action, you combine today to make an SAGITTARIUSINov. 22- tactful - but refuse aid ASuEEPONTDPj work with a will and pro- impression of productivity Dec. 21) -- If it's luxury you TAURUSIApril 20-May 20) OF IT! j—s duce as well and as and authority on those want, be prepared to work - You can increase your rewardingly and anyone of higher up. for it. Success follows sev- investment in another's fu- equal talent. LEOUuly 23-Aug. 22) •- It eral attempts today; don't ture without fear of being You enjoy all the things is important that you pre- give up taken." You may develop that money can buy. You pare well for travel, no CAPRICORNIDec. 22- a winner. also enjoy being the center matter how short the jour- Jan. 19) - Your unique GEMINIIMay 21-June 20I- of attention. For that rea- ney. Be ready to move contribution to another's • Enlarge upon your son, you will try to over- quickly. well-being will not go sources of information. come your tendency VIRGCMAug. 23-Sept. 22)- unnoticed. You can rest This is a good time to take toward a lazy acceptance - Resolve all money mat- assured of rewards. advantage of a step up the of whatever is and. ters as quirkly as possible AOUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb. social ladder.
West dealer Doonesbury Both sides vulnerable Sheinwold's bridge advice NORTH WTS600P ITS COHFIDEffTIAL, SOUNDS actY, • AK8762 DUKtfPM, BRENNER? NOUS, MAN. B&NNER. IN FACT, HAN. TIL NEW ou say', JOB? SOCRTKAL.eVEN | WKITE WUR.- • QJ954 . NER! \ SEW/ANT? lOONiKNOUHHOr Freakish hands are usually South went on to seven ANSWER: Bid one heart. A WMEMOIRS. exciting bul pointless. Today's clubs partly because he It's hard to assign any exact WEST EAST '. YOU'RE UOWNGKR hand, an exception, has wasn't sure he could beat six value to the singleton king or • J943 e)Q5 rj^ AHMONTHECW- enough points for several diamonds: and East should the doublelon Q-.I. hut
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