Former Middletown woman at heart of the sex edplan By MARIE COCCO Neuberger, a member and former chainnaa of the State children and adolescent* have the opportunity to study in an effort to subdue opposition to It* recommendation, When the Family life Committee of the state Board Board of Higher Education sex education while in public school. deliberately tried to deceive the public with the "family of Education recommended a mandatory statewide The impetus for the recommendation, Wilson said, "Our flexible policy," Wilson said, "was not meet- life" title. "family We'curriculum in grades K-U on Aug. I, the was a semlaar on Family Life that the State board odd ing the need* of children or their parents." '"Family life' I* not a euphemism,' Wilson said, battle Uoet for the debate of the controversial pfcin wen last January. The study that grew our of that seminar WUson said that "societal changes" in recent years "and we certainly aren't trying to deceive anybody." Immediately drawn. showed that the optional sex education programs that the have made it necessary for young people to learn about "The name 'family life' was chosen became it is a Some parent*' groups vowed to thwart tb« plan by state had recommended in January, 1MT, simply weren't the consequences of sexual activity at an early age. much broader and all-encompasing term than sex educa- launching a campaign similar to that against the lower- working, she said. The committee's report cited statistics which showed tion. Family* life programs would include values clari- lag of the age of consent. Local school boards questioned "We canvasaed districts ail around the state, and we that sexual activity among teenagers has Increased fication, sensitivity training and other aspect* of living why the state seemed to be taking control over school found that not enough district* were offering course* at drastically. The effects of this increase include sky- 'that go beyond just the bare facts," she said. carriculum out of their hands. And ad-hoc groups that all, and most of the course* were on the secondary level," rocketing rales of teenage pregancy and rapid Increase* "The committee recommended that the courses be lobby against such Usues as abortion charged Oat the Wilson said during an exclusive telephone interview ifl the incidence of venereal disease, the report said. taught In accordance with universal values, such as state was trying to usurp the traditional role* of church while vacationing on Cape Cod. The need for quality "family life" programs was honesty and compassion toward oneself and one anoth- and family by taking sex education out of the bom* and "The children ware not getting the kinds of Informa- evident, Wilson said. er," WiUon said. putting it in the schools. tion'they need, and were not getting enough information When the committee's report was issued, It recom- Wilson said It still has not bean determined what The woman who chairs the state Board of Education's In time," she said. mended calling the required programs "family life" specific kinds of courses will be required in the school* family life committee, Susan Wilson, Princeton, if a The eommitue's report stated that leas than half the because, the report said, "children need to know more "That will be debated by the board of education," she former Middletown resident who has long worked on districts In the state offer any kind of sex education than technical information about their bodies." said. "We plan to look at many, many curricula that are educational issues. She Is the daughter of Katharine K. program, and that only 40 percent of New Jersey's But some parent groups charged that the committee, See At heart of, page II The Daily Register VOL.102 NO. 47 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1979 15 CENTS Carter sees no official role for Young Must use restraint in U.N. operations
ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN (AP) - President Carter says United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young will operate during the rest of his tenure "with restraints," although he is under pressure to speak as "a free voice." Carter added he sees no official role in his political future for Young and does not think the ousted diplomat must be replaced by a black to help U.S. relation* with the Third World. The president, in a shipboard interview last evening, also denied any knowledge of plans to call a new Middle East summit conference. A With his back to a gentle hame and an early evening fog descending on the MississlppKRrVer, the president talked with seven reporter* for 55 minutes aboard this sternwheeler steamboat. / The conversation wandered like the river's channels, touching not only on the Mideast and politics, but also on the president's reading habits — he said be reads everywhere, including at the table and in the bathroom — and river lore, about which he displayed considerable knowledge. Senator Bill Bradley on televition Appearing relaxed, his face flushed from an afternoon in the sun, be joked about Congress and politics, about fishing and about the crowds gathered on the shore and in little motor boat* to watch and wave. He professed surprise that people Bradley says Young had turned out in a heavy morning rain to see him. He laughed at Mark Twain's description of Congress as the only native criminal class in America and said of Twain, "He remains influential was a very perceptive man." When the boat passed some people on a hillside hundreds NEW YORK (AP) - Although he regret* that U.N. of yards away, he excused himself from the talk at a white Ambassador Andrew Young resigned, Sen. Bill Bradley, wrought-iron table on the bow under the blue presidential UraeVs Yigael Yadtn America'* Andrew Young D-N.J., says be believes In the U.S. policy that "you flag, saying, "They'll have binoculars." With that In mind, he don't deal with terrorists that are bent on the destruction waved, although the figures In the distance were tiny specks, He calls Israel 'intransigent' of Israel." and peered at them with his own set of binoculars. The freshman Democrat said it was unfortunate that Sometime later, when a noisy crowd in a small boat Young took it upon himself to meet with the Palestine shouted, "We want Jimmy," he went to the teak railing and Liberation Organization. said, "If you'll be quiet, I'll wave at you." They weren't "At a time when we're at a particularly important Young urges US-PLO talks quiet, but he waved anyway. point in negotiations, a time when suspicions are high on Throughout the easygoing conversation, Carter spoke In a every side of the table, a point when we're coming to the voice so soft that one listener bad difficulty hearing him from WASHINGTON (AP) - Outgoing U.N. Ambassador An- Israel, "We've got a lot of gray areas that are straining for a crux of the issue which Is the future of the West Bank, it's five feet away. drew Young says U.S. policy toward the Palestine Liberation redefinition of our relations with the state of Israel." at this time that it's particularly important that we have Young'* resignation last week, which came amid a flap Organization is "ridiculous" and blames a "stubborn and He added such political redefinition Is difficult, "especial- procedures and form and a coordinated foreign policy," over his meeting In July with the Palestine Liberation Or- intraiujgent" Israeli government for blocking necessary ly when you've got a itubborn and Intransigent government in Bradley said. ' . ganization's U.N. observer, marred the week before Carter changes. Israel." But Bradley, appearing yesterday on WNBC-TV's began his seven-day trip down the Mississippi. The outspoken Young, who resigned last week after an Israeli Deputy Prime Minister Yigael Yadln, Interviewed "News Center Forum," predicted that Young would Yesterday evening, he made his first comment* to re- unauthorized New York meeting with the PLO's observer to minutes later on ABC's "Issues and Answers," disagreed remain active and influential In the political arena. porters about the affair. the United Nations, said yesterday that communications with with Young's description of his government. "Although Andrew Young will no longer be the U.N. "I hate to see him go," said Carter of his long-time the organization are essential to advance the cause of peace In He added that while Israel has not seen a change in U.S. Ambassador, he still Is going to be a national leader *f political ally from Georgia. the Mideast. policy, "we see trends. If they are fulfilled, I think there great importance in this country," Bradley said. "In the . "Of course, Andy is under a lot of pressure, I mean His clandestine July 26 talks with Zehdi Labib Terzi might be serious consequences... to the peace process." wake of his resignation, he went out of his way to talk and influence, to talk as if he were a free voice," the president violated U.S. policy, which since 1975 has forbidden talk* with Yadln denied Israel pressured the United States to remove meet with black leaders throughout the country In order said. "He is still my ambassador to the United Nations, with the PLO until it accepts Israel'* right to exist. Young from the U.N. post, but acknowledged his country had to avoid a breach between the Jewish and the black restraints." Young, appearing on CBS' "Face the Nation," said, "Our filed a diplomatic protest, "in exactly the same manner" It communities. Asked whether Young would have an official role In his policy Is kind of ridiculous. In 1075, It may have made sense... would with any other ambassador. "I think he was determined to have his resignation anticipated presidential campaign, he said, "I would guess he . But here It is four, almost five years later and we're still not President Carter said yesterday aboard the Mississippi not adversely affect civil rights and equity issues that would not want to do that." communicating with an organization that seems to have the riverboat Delta Queen that be hated to see Young leave Us have been so important to all of us and continue to be," But Carter predicted Young would be politically active support of a good part of the Arab world." administration, adding be did not believe Young would want a Bradley said. and said he had told Young since the resignation that he He said while the United States continues to support See Young urges, page t The senator said the meetings between Young and the See Carter sees, page I Jewish and black communities "occurred in a time of great personal stress. I think It demonstrated courage and leadership on his part." Regatta, festival popular Average weekend at the shore The Inside Story By ROSEMARY O'HARA ups, saying it was the usual Clearwater, said yester- said 5,000 to 6,000 adults and Most of the day was ov- heavy crowd for the popular day's events wouldn't have children attended the festi- THE WEATHER ercast, but the sun made a event. attracted a* many partici- val activities, which were Partly sonny and wanner today with highs In the noble effort yesterday af- Patrolman Michael pant* If it had been an ex- aimed at Increasing aware- upper 70s to mid Ms. Complete report page 1. ternoon to warm week- Pagan, of the New Jersey ceptional beach day be- ness of the need for a clean enders still soggy from Sat- Marine Police, said 12 sum- cause the crowd then would environment. Cosmos Win U urday's rain. monses for careless opera- have prompted an early The festival included ex- County competitors thine at bone show 11 The intermittent sun tion of a vessel were Issued closing of the park. hibits and films dealing Ann Landers M didn't inspire too many to spectators at yesterday's The weekend festival In- with alternate form* of Engagements M beachgoers, but It boat race. cluded three sails dally on energy. There were 10 en- heightened the spirits of the Pagan said it was a the Hudson River sloop vironmentally-related ex- "very high number" of "Clearwater," flagship of hibit* presented by groups .... II DAILY REGISTER 104 competitors in the 40th Bridge advice.. summonses for the event. the movement to clean up studying solar energy, the .... 7 PHONE NUMBERS Annual National Sweepstakes Regatta on the Traffic on the river wa* the nation's waterways. nuclear energy debate, and 1M1 Mala Office 542-4JH Navesink River in Red ''extremely heavy" all The 105-foot Clearwater the protection of whales. • ,..11 " Tell Free 171-IJH Bank. day, Pagan said. The was buUt by folksinger Pete For children, the Mon- ... U Toll Free 5M-I1M ; Creeswsrd aasxle... Yesterday's calm wa- Marine Police rescue boats Seeger in the lMOs as a mouth County Park* Sys- Editorials .... • Classified Dent S42-17M assisted seven spectator replica of the Dutch-built 11,11 Circulation Dept 542-4M* ters and nominal winds tem's snake exhibit was a guaranteed that there boats, representing a total Hudson River craft which smash, as was the make-up lifestyle 14,15 Sports Dept M2-4N4 weren't any spills along the of 50 persons, Pagan said. carried building material*, .... II MlddleUwa Bireai I7I-22M booth, wbere one could be Make A Date 1% mile course. The sporadic sunshine livestock, mall and other made up a* a clown for a OMtaarie* 4 FreekeU Bureau 411-2112 Jack Van Deman, was a blessing in disguise goods down the Hudson day. Games for the children • Starts 11-11,22 Long Braaek Bareau ..222-MII Oceanport, captured the for the Fourth Annual from upstate New York to were directed by Mike THiiitilM 17 Statebense BareaaM*-2K-IUS Governor's Cup Invitational Clearwater Festival held Amsterdam more than 200 Weilbacher, naturalist at MMv yesterday, and won both of near the old Fort Hancock years ago. Mlddletown's Porlcy Park. Natural Gas Heating Boilers Reate O'Orady's D*w*tttiri SALUTING THE ENVIRONMENT — Youngsters bis races Saturday. Van De- post chapel, at Sandy Hook, The vessel makes port at The festival also gave Installed. Estimates, Herb! Ryan Farmer * Wood. pet one of the farm animals on hand for the Fourth man also won the William according to one of the pro- Sandy Hook each summer. Moore Plumbing, 291-300S. Tues. Mike Fitzgerald. artisans a chance to exhibit Annual Clearwater Festival held last weekend on Pliescott Sr. Memorial gram's organizers. Brower said the three daily their wares, said Brower. ' Trophy given to the winner Gregory Brower, a sails were booked solidly in Trytt-Yea'ULlkelt Pay M-U Months In Advance Sandy Hook. The program featured arts and crafts, Festival goers ate their of the 2.5 hydro class. member of the Board of Di- advance. for The Register and SAVE. games, and treasures from the farm for youngsters. picnic lunches to the sounds Increase your profits with a rectors of the Monmouth Greg Stiles, supervisory Use VISA, Master Charge, TIM festival spotlighted the need to clean up the Red Bank police re- Daily Register Front Page County Friends of the park ranger at Sandy Hook, See Average, page tl Reader. Reserve one by call- checks, cash. Call Circula- nation's waterways. ported no serious traffic tie- ing 541-1700 today. tion, 542-4000. 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1979 National briefs President campaignshard ABOARD THE DELTA lull 30 minutes shaking hands greeted a rain-drenched aboard the ship, "That His proposed "windfall man's really something to get QUEEN (AP) - In little profits" tax would mean that with residents of Wabasha crowd at a lock near Lynx- McDonald's: ville, Wis., Charles out in the rain like that. It towns, at river locks, and and other southeastern Min- oil company profits reaped gets you sometimes, the way eve* from the decks of this from the deregulation of oil nesota communities while the Kaltmayer, a retired mailman from St. Louli, said people respond to him." riverboat, President Carter prices "must be shared with Delta Queen look on drinking is campaigning hard — for an Americans to help us with water. you deserve himself and his energy pro- conservation, solar power The president will be mak- gram — as be approaches the and to become energy-Inde- ing at least five appearances midpoint of his Mississippi pendent," he said. In Iowa with a stop in River vacation. Then, In a throwback to Dubuque the first one sched- 5-cent cut At every opportunity, and his campaign days three uled today. there have been almost a yean ago, he said, "I need He shook bands late Sun- CHICAGO (AP) - McDonald'! uyi you deMrve a dozen, the president stresses you to help me. Will you do day evening with a crowd of break today — from inflation So it'i cutting a nickel one theme, energy, and at It?" Each time he asks this hundreds of people who from the price of iUb* mburgers and cheeseburger!. each stop the trip looks less question, the answer comes gathered while the Delta The redaction, which goes Into effect In at least one- like a vacation and more like back in applause and cheers. Queen went through a lock at fourth of the fast-food chain's restaurants Tuesday, will a political campaign. It's a campaign, aays Guttenberg, Iowa. knock more than 10 percent off the price of the company's Yet, Carter said Sunday White House press secretary Iowa begins selecting Its original products. night in a conversation with a Jody Powell, on behalf of the delegates to the ISflO national McDonald's seUs other foods under its GoMen Arches, group of reporters aboard the president's energy program. Democratic convention In including larger hamburger and cheese combinations ship, "It's been restful." But, be said, "There is no January, and three years ago known as Big Macs and Quarter Pounders. They will not Today, he said, might be a doubt that when we get our It gave Carter an important be affected. little more relaxing than the points across on energy, we boost in his then-fledgling The chain advertises it has sold more than » billion first W hours of the trip, make points politically." presidential campaign. sandwiches since the first restaurant opened in Das when the boat made 11 stops Dr. Walter Baker, a pas- Wisconsin, which the pres- Plaines, III, In 1«96. Hamburgers cost 15 cents at that and the president spoke to a senger from Davenport, ident visited Sunday, could time. crowd at one lock at 3 a.m. Iowa, put it more bluntly: also play an important role in The items chosen were selected "because those an and to another group a few "It's a campaign, no doubt the I960 race. When asked to the sandwiches bought by young families, and those are hours later in a driving rain- about it. And he's getting a return in time for the state's the people who ought to be getting a break In these storm. great response. I think it primary election next April, inflationary times," spokesman Doug Tbnberlake said The president's comments must be a terrific ego trip. He he said, "I'll try not to Sunday. in McGregor, Iowa, were typ- can't help think people are forget." ical of those he made to a for him." There are few signs at this picnic of factory workers in The president has kissed point to indicate what the Prairie du Chien, Wis ; to babies as though election day president Is accomplishing on residents of Wabasha, Minn.; were tomorrow, and he has this floating tour. Many of Oil pushed back to tea and at hamlets beside the shaken thousands of hands. those who flocked to levees to CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - Tides have washed massive river locks. He's a fast hand-shaker, no see him state readily that back out to sea much of the heavy crude oil from a Mexican "Our nation's security Is doubt about it, but until re- they turned out to see the spill that soiled SO miles of South Texas beaches during the threatened because we have cently, he rarely spent more president, although they weekend, the Coast Guard said yesterday. become too dependent on oil than five or 10 minutes at it don't necessarily support while traveling. "People who went out and saw the beaches yesterday from foreign countries," he Carter. Pretident lead* McGregor, Iowa band were surprised today at how clean they looked," said Coast Carter on the run said. On Saturday, he spent a But after the president Guard spokesman Jim McGranachan. Oil spill task force commander Capt. Roger Madson said he also wai encouraged after Sunday's reconnaissance flights by a lack of any heavy slicks posing an immediate threat to the Texas coast. Carter sees no official role for Young "I was pleasantly surprised by what I aaw, after all that his recollections of meetings and telephone conversations came ashore on South Padre Island yesterday (Saturday)," (Continued) nenls next year, said of the Senate minority leader: "I think Howard's a real good guy, a real good campaigner." shortly after they take place because "If I wait three for four the Coast Guard captain said. "It looks like we may be in for appreciated the ambassador's efforts last week to smooth Of another GOP contender, former California Gov. Ronald days, I can't remember it." a period of two to three days with nothing significant coming over any problems Carter may have with the black communi- i Reagan, he said, "It'sa generally accepted fact he's ahead." Unlike Nixon, he does not, he said, record phone conversa- onto the beaches." ty in its aftermath. The president said he did not know whom he would call Carter exhibited a dry humor when the discussion turned tions with other heads of state, but has a secretary listen on upon to replace Young, adding he would wait until returning to to Florida's nonbinding political preference tally heit Octo- another telephone to take notes. Hooks: GOP has some who are OK Washington Friday "to look at people." He called former ber. To the observation that "historians will love you," he Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, "one of the more qualified people." One reporter suggested that "things are happening in said, very quietly, "I hope so." NEW YORK (AP) - Benjamin Hooks, NAACP ex- About an Israeli radio report that U.S. Mideast envoy Florida," and Carter responded with a slight grin. "like The president brought two fishing rods aboard the boat but ecutive director, said yesterday be feels some Republicans Robert Strauss was trying to convene a new U.S.-Egyptlan- what?" hasn't used them. Still, the conversation turned at one point to have good enough records on racial Issues to receive black Israell summit in Washington, Carter said: "They haven't When reminded that the state will hold a nonbinding fish, specifically catfish. endorsements in next year's presidential race. informed me." delegate selection, he replied, "Oh, is it?" White House press secretary Jody Powell said later, "I think they're as good as mountain trout," Carter said. - Hooks said Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, who is He noted, however, that he planned a short trip to Florida "And I guarantee you a channel catfish is better than a considered a likely GOP presidential candidate in USD, "You can interpret the president's comments (about that report) as a flat knockdown." over the Labor Day weekend. bluefish and I've eaten a lot of both of them." would be acceptable to blacks, along with such Re- Carter's first lengthy shipboard interview began when he As the conversation was ending, the president had one last Carter, who has previously called Sen. Howard Baker, R- publicans as Sen. Charles Percy, of Illinois, and Gov. thought. Tenn., the most worthy of the likely GOP presidential oppo- approached reporters sitting around a table sharing drinks William MllUken of Michigan. with Powell. The president did not join the drinking. He returned to one of the first topics of the conversation — The director of the National Association for the Advan- He disclosed that he keeps a diary and said that "It's Twain's view of Congress - and told the group, "Remember, cement of Colored People addressed the opening session of amazing how detailed mine is." He said he dictates or writes Mark Twain said that; not me." the Prince Hall Shriners annual convention. He said his Young urges comments on potential Republican presidential candidates reflected his personal outlook and was not the official (Continued) position of the NAACP. role in his anticipated presidential campaign. Carter also indicated he would not necessarily replace Israel and Egypt reject Levrs Hooks stopped short of saying the Republicans would be better than President Carter as chief executive. Young, credited with improving US-Third World relations, with a black. The president called former Sen. Dick Clark, D- \ Iowa, "one of the more qualified people" for the pott. U.N. resolution changes VFW chief: Let's get practical Meanwhile, in an interview published yesterday in The CORDUROY New York Times, Young was quoted as saying the State JERUSALEM (AP) - States to Israel." calls for recognition of Is- NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Delegates are being asked to Department had "a report circulating as of July SO" about his U.S. envoy Robert Strauss Radio Israel reported that rael's right to exist within & DENIM approve an end to a self-imposed ban on partisan political controversial talk with the PLO representative. suffered his first defeat in the Strauss would invite Begin to secure boundaries in ex- : activity by the Veterans of Foreign Wars as the VFW gathers However, State Department spokesman Thomas Reston Mideast arena as Israel re- a new summit conference change for its withdrawal STRAIGHTS for its annual convention. issued a statement yesterday saying State Department re- jected all his proposals for with President Carter and from Arab territory occupied The group's National By-Laws Committee voted unani- cords showed "that prior to Aug. 11 there was no account pro-Palestinian changes in Sadat to ease the controversy in the 1967 war. mously Sunday to recommend to delegates at the VFW's 80th available" of the conversation. the basic U.N. resolution on over Palestinian rights. But There was no indication annual meeting that rules changes be adopted to allow politi- Attorney General Benjamin Clvlletti indicated yesterday Arab-Israeli relations and Carter, when asked about the from either Strauss or Begin $1490 Egypt said it, too, had "ques- report, said, "They haven't cal action. he may try to find out how the State Department allegedly that they discussed the furor 2SW - 38W "It Is time we got practical," Commander-in-Chief Eric learned of (he meeting. tions and reservations." informed me," and presiden- raging in the United States Sandstrom of Tacoma, Wash., told the panel. "In Washing- On NBC's "Meet the Press," CivlletU said It could not be Strauss presented the pro- tial press spokesman Jody over the resignation of An- ton, the feeling Is that veterans are of no Importance at all. inferred the information came from the FBI. posals to Israeli Prime Min- Powell told reporters: "You drew Young, the U.S. am- can interpret the president's Why should we vote for someone who Is against everything we "There are lots of other ways to learn about conversa- ister Menachem Begin and bassador to the United Na- CRAYOLA CRAYONS 5 SUBJECT 150 SHEETS The Dally MARBLE COVERED and Sunday COMPOSITION VReglsteiV MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY The Dally Register One Register Plaza Shrewsbury N.J. 07701 D Dally A Sunday, 1.00 weekly D Sunday only, 25t weekly D Daily only, 76c weekly SHOWER SHAMPOO TO SHOWER 14 U. Mini BODY POWDER RITE AID OR CONCENTRATE SUCCESSFUL SCOLIOSIS SURGERY — Cheryl Talerieo, right, becomes ac- TWIN II BLADES customed to the lightweight back brace she is wearing as the aftermath of her corrective surgery performed at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Assisting her Is staff nurse Linda Brown. State Fair institutes PEPTO-BISMOL RITE AID 91° RITE AID new award ISOPROPYL ASPIRIN RUBBING TRENTON - The New TABLETS Jersey State Fair has an- ALCOHOL nounced a new award for the BOTTLE OF 250 Domestic Arts Exhibition. It PINT BOTTLE was sparked by an unusually unique entry in 1978, a basket woven by Mrs. Mary O'Neil, 80, of Matawan. Mrs. O'Neil wove the basket from pine needles which she personally gathered in Florida and brought to New Jersey. LUYS So impressed was George If Your Aim A. Hamid, Jr., president of OSARLE DIAPERS the State Fair, that this is Good Prints! year's fair which starts Sept. 7, will feature a special trophy for the most unique RITE AID MM. W II and unusual entry in the FOR PROFESSIONAL homemaking and Domestic ••LARK Arts Building. PROCESSING MM. Mil The State Fair will run At Everyday through Sunday, Sept. 18 on Route 33, in Hamilton Town- Low Discount Prices THUMB THING ELSE ship. 100% Man is charged Money Back Guarantee • II not sattslled with «ny print dtvatopwl in assault case Irom a ton ol t«m procMMd through R»e Aid, welr»tun f FREEHOLD TWP.-The Saturday, Sept. 15 at 5:50descent in Freehold Twp. and I • Amici" Italian-American p.m. sharp and return at 11 surrounding areas, holds Club of Freehold Township p.m. Reservations may bemany social functions ility of a limited partner has announced plans for its made by calling Kay Salvetti. throughout the year in addi- annual picnic to be held at tion to participating in cul- Turkey Swamp Park on Sun- Annual Dinner Dance: tural and charitable events in By DAVID R. SARGENT ner could be held liable nor the obligation to trigger an tors' claims to the fund's as- seem to have ample guaran- day, Sept. 9. The winner of a Trip To the community. For mem- unpaid obligationslon the fnd. assessment against a limited sets, sufficient Insurance will tees against this type of claim. Rome for two will be an- Other activities slated for bership Information, write Q — A couple moaths ago However, the general partners partner. Fidelity Government be carried to cover possible To satisfy yourself ully on nounced at the club's annual P.O. Box 1492, Freehold Twp. the FaU are: yon wrote about Fidelity Gov- — the fund's managers — fore- Securities Fund has planned a liabilities, and the fund will the point, why not write the dinner dance scheduled for 07728. The next meeting of ernment Securities Fsad. I am see no situation under which number of steps to protect reimburse or take up the de- fund requesting a prospectus. St. Gennaro Feast: A bus October. the club will be held on Wed., woaderlag whether slfidag tsw the fund would have such un- holders from such a contingen- fense of a holder sued for such The address is 82 Devonshire will leave from the municipal The club, which is open to Sapt. 12, at the West Freehold Dartoertklp agreement would paid liabilities, thus they view cy. A clause wUl be included in an obligation. Thus, you would Street, Boston, MA 02109. building In Freehold Twp. on anyone of Italian-American School at 8 p.m. eatail any obligation on thethe whole question as theo- all contracts limiting credi- part of the shareholder? E.8. retical. Massachusetts The matter binges on II* I X.ul> Ko,'t%m A — Three pages of this whether the shareholders' vot- fund's prospectus are devoted ing power would be In- to summarizing the partner- terpreted by the courts as con- Classified Way ship agreement, with the full stituting "taking part in con- text running another 16 pages. trol of the partnership's busi- dial The gist of this information is ness." Should such a judgment 'The Action Line" that, under a set of remote everbe made, the fund would circumstances, a limited part- have to have an outstanding 542-1700 MEANS HIGHEST RATES PLUS A FREE GIFT RED BANK ONLY ($5,000 minimum deposit to qualify for a gift) HOURS: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY: 1M FRIDAY: 10-t SATURDAY: 104 THIS WEEK MEN STUDENTS BACK Choose one of these fine gifts with a deposit of $5,000 or more to any Time TO SCHOOLJ^AMPUS Savings Account or Certificate of 1 year or more, or for a deposit of $10,000 or more in a Special Six- Month Certificate. 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"Ysii ft MANY MORE By "Yvea St. Laurent" 8.17% * 7%% This rale changes on Ihe first calendar day ol each GREAT STYLES * COLORS 4 to 6 years Time Savings month, and is announced by the U.S. Treasury 00 Department three business days prior to the effective dale OO of Ihe new rate. Funds deposited in these special certilicales are •12 790% •? 7V2% compounded continuously by the Howard lo provide the 1 maximum yield allowed by law. FDIC regulations require ONLY SIZES 2 1 lo 4 years Time Savings ONLY VAL.TOM.00 that Ihe penally lorwilhdrawal ol principal prior to maturity VAL. TO 48.00 no is loss ol 6 months' interest. To qualify for a Iree gilt, you must deposit $5,000 or 708% * 6%% more. SUITS—SPORT COATS 1 to 2U years Time Savings 1 Special 6-Month Certificates By "Hammonton Park", Effective August 16 through August 22 "Phoenix" 6.81% * 6 /a% "Van Gil*", OFF On all Time Savings Accounts, dividends are credited on ORIQ. the last business day ol each monlh and may be "Yves St. Laurent" PRICE withdrawn without penally al any time FDIC regulations 60 require ihe following penalnes tor withdrawal ol principal These are 6-month certificates wilh a minimum deposit of & MORE Irom Time Savings Accounts before maturity On any $10,000 The Howard pays the highest rale allowed by Hooded account wilh a maturity ol more than 1 year, the penally is law. No partial withdrawals are permitted, and no interest loss ol 6 months' interest On any account with a maturity is paid on accounts closed prior to maturity SWEATERS T1RRY ROBES of one year or less, the penalty is loss of 3 months' •Government regulations prohibit compounding during RRY R interest the term of these special certificates This is an annual rate which is based on reinvestment of both principal and 6r"B»ntwood", By "Famou"F s D*s4fli»raD4fl»ra" A minimum depos.l of only $250 is required lo open Ihe "Puritan", above accounts, however, lo quality for a gift you must interest al maturity in 26 weeks. At the lime ol renewal, the "Ptarra Cardln", 00 OO deposit $5,000 or more. inleresl rale may be higher or tower than it is now. a MANY MORE VAL. ONLY TO (ONE SIZE FITS ALL) VAL. TO M.00 •12 58.00 CORDUROY JEANS SAVINGS BANK SUITS By "L»vls", "LM", ONLY SPORT COATS ft MORE By "Famous Dmlgimra" SIZES 27 to 33 LIMITED QUAN- $gss VAL. TO LIMITED TITIES QUANTITIES 18.00 MEMBER FDIC Offices in Essex, Bergen, Morris, Passaic, Union. Monmoulh, Camden and Burlington Counties 8WALLACE ST.- RED BANK 842-6610 - - 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1979 Heart attack victims find jogging is good therapy By MIKE SHANAHAN Each of the runners, she says, "Is aware that be has a Every 10 minutes, the runners stop and each man takes his proud he outdistanced his 15-year-old son, Colum, by five disease, one of the symptoms of which is sudden death... but own pulse. If It is too high, he quits running. The mall course miles. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tom Leckey, «, i* convinced that it's a small risk." Is plotted to include drinking fountains and telephone booths, Six weeks later he suffered his second attack, a mild one. running 25 miles a week actually eued the effecU of nil Dr. Allan Rosa, director of the hospital's cardiology for use in a possible medical emergency. So far no one has "Running did not cause the second attack," be says. "In second heart attack. He intends to keep running. division, says that until recent years, It was medical doctrine needed help. fact, it made It less severe. I am convinced of that." Boris Bell, 58, another heart attack victim, layi hit for heart attack patients to be sent home and told to do little Each runner has been carefully screened. All took part in His belief is based on tests taken by doctors before and but sUy in bed and rest. doctor, once reluctant to allow htm to jog, now finds hit an earlier federally funded exercise program it the university after the attack. , physical condition "remarkable." The results, he says, were softening of the bones, a and so were in relatively good shape when they began running After a second period of recovery, he resumed Jogging. tendency toward blood clots In the legs and lungs and general- with Ms. Cox in July. Now he runs six days a week. His doctor has advised him to Warrick Ross, 40, also a jogger, says the possibility of ly poor health. They are of varied occupations, Including Justice Depart- cut down, advice he has so far ignored. "My wife Is the one suffering another heart attack "doesn't fat* me." In many cases, doctors say, the best thing many patients ment lawyer, senatorial aide, economic consultant, head of who gets worried," he said. Leckey, Bell, ROM and five other men who have suffered could be told, in effect, was "maybe you will die In your the student union at George Washington, supervisor of a serious heart attacks run five to seven miles three mornings a sleep." photography lab and senior accountant at the- Navy Depart- His goal is to complete the 26 mUes and US yards of a full week. Their "track" is the Washington Mall, from toe The new belief is that If the rest of the body Is kept in good ment. ^ marathon. Lincoln Memorial to the bottom of Capitol Hill. condition, the heart — even one seriously damaged — will Leckey, the accountant; says he is resigned to whatever Bell says the main benefit for him is "a feeling of well- They represent a growing medical conviction that vigor- work with less exertion and more efficiently. his medical future might be, but says he is convinced running being that you can accept any eventuality. ... I feel stronger ous and sustained physical exercise is good therapy for heart Ross says there Is also a new emphasis on quality of life. will improve, not impair his health. "I am something of a and more vigorous than I did for the three or four years before disease. That Is, even If a coronary victim's life span is shortened by fatalist," he said. the attack." The eight men, who range in age from 31 to 61, are led by the attack, running, or some form of physical exercise, will Leckey suffered his first heart attack in November 1»75. A Ms. Cox says doctors are very circumspect about the Paula Cox, 28, an experienced marathon runner and a physi- improve the patient's physical and mental well-being while he friend told him of the exercise program at George Washing- exercise program. "Most physicians are extremely cian's assistant at George Washington University Hospital. Is aUve. ton. cautious," she says. Because all members of the group share the heart attack The mall runners call themselves the Dawn Patrol and He began running and by the summer of 1(78 was an But not Ms. Cox. She plans to enter the group in road races experience, she says, "We are a very dose group. I see more shove off from the George Washington University campus unregistered entrant in the Marine Marathon here. He com- around Washington and says there is no reason the men could of them than I do some of my regular friends." about 6 :J0 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. pleted IS miles, dropping out only because of leg pain, and was not run in the Boston Marathon next spring. Monmouth Family Center OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY hosts summer program FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP the Monmouth Museum to imately 100 children. CETA — The Monmouth Family learn about Eskimo and workers and volunteera are Center (MFC) is offering Japanese customs and ud- assisting professional social summer fun to hundreds of nersea creatures. work staffers in conduction youngsters through its annual Most of the facilities gave the summer recreation program. free admissions to the MFC Sctivities range from groups, and MacDonald's al- "We value community amusement parks to zoos and lowed the children to make and government cooperation include Shea and Yankee Sta- soda and enjoy other edible in our recreational ac- diums for ball games, Sandy goodies. tivities," stated Albert Hook National Park for The Monmouth County Feuchtwanger, MFC project swimming and puppet shows, Board of Social Services is director. the Garden States Arts Cen- funding the summer pro- ter for plays, and Brookdale gram's small budget. The De- The Monmouth Family Community College for mov- partment of Agriculture Center is a state/county ies. through the state Department agency that provides social Learning experiences of Education provides free services to parents and chil- make up part of the MFCmeals through the sponsor- dren. Offices are located In summer activities for chil- ship of the Asbury Park Com- Asbury Park, Freehold, Long dren. They toured (The Daily munity Affairs Office and the Branch aid Middletown. The Register) a local newspaper Monmouth Center for Voca- Red Bank Office serves as a plant to see how a newspaper tional Rehabilitation, Red crisis intervention unit for works, observed nature and Bank. child abuse and neglect refer- history at Allaire and Big Brothers/Big Sisters ral and foster home place- Holmdel Parks, and visited hosted a picnic for approx- ments. MONMOUTH FAMILY CENTER — One of the summer outings sponsored bv the Monmouth Family Center, (MFC), for county youngsters, was a trip to Monmouth Museum, Lincrof t, where children observe exhibit of undersea life. Left to right are: CETA counselors who assist MFC social workers with the recreational program, Susan Reaves of South Belmar, and Kelly Walker, Asbury Park; and young participants Egurtha Miller, 11, Neptune; Lynn Scank, 8, of Asbury Park, and Yorel Miller, 9, of Neptune. You 77 love Stern fs Seaview Square ior GET YOURSELF ORGANIZED FOR FALL WITH EASY CARE, GO-ANYWHERE HANDBAGS Fashionable, functional multi-compartment bags that keep all of your "little necessities" neat and orderly. In black, brown or wine. A. Flapover snap top adjustable shoulder organiser. By Empress $24 B. Double handle clip top swagger with outside pockets. By Julius Resnick ... $17 C. Tri-flap hobo with shoulder strap. By Julius Resnick ... $24 D. Flapover lurnlock adjustable shoulder organiser. By Empress $20 Handbag,. Dipt ISO CHARGE IT WITH YOUR STERN'S OR AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD SEAVIEW SQUARE, ROUTES 35 AND 66, OCEAN TOWNSHIP SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, AUQUST20,1979 The Dekily Register 9 Bargain-basement air fares are hard to find By LOUISE COOK of restrictions. able at low rates. The number may they're not really deceived." involving when you can fly. . The CAB's New checked the pop- Associated Prcu Writer Legislation passed by Congress vary from day to day and flight to To reduce the possibility of dis- Resichel said that as a general ular New York-Los Angeles market, Discount fares offer travelers a last year gives the airlines more flight; it generally is left to the appointment, it is essential to read rule, about SO percent of the seats in comparing today's fares with prices chance to fly at bargain-basement freedom than ever before to raise discretion of the airline.) the fine print and cross-examine the the coach sections of planes on as of Aug. 1,1977. He found that the prices, but a growing number of and lower fares without government "There is concern at the board" ticket agent. How long will the fare domestic flights are available at number of promotional fares was people complain that the chance is a approval. It is the first step in a that the discount fares are not read- be in effect? What does the airline some type of a discount. about the same, but the cheapest pretty slim one. deregulation plan designed to in- ily available, New said, adding that, mean by "nights" or "weekends?" Vincent Modugno of American price today is lower than it was two Jack Yohe of the consumer pro- crease competition and, officials in theory, an airline could sell only How many seats are available? Do said more people than ever before years ago. tection division of the Civil Aero- hope, lower fares. one or two seats at the cheapest not count on anything until you have are flying at a discount. He said it New said there are three basic nautics Board said the bargains ex- There are no figures available on rate, actually bought your ticket; the pro- was difficult to provide specifics discount plans available today with ist. "If they're willing to make flex- how many people are flying at Charles L. Reischel, who is keep- motional offering you saw ad- because of the coupons Issued by fares ranging from $216 to 1388, ible schedules and the like, people below-regular prices. The CAB used ing an eye on airline advertising, for vertised last week may disappear American and United Airlines round trip. All have some restric- can definitely get lower fares," he to keep count, but discontinued the the CAB agreed with Yohe that this week. earlier this year. The coupons gen- tions. The average discount fare is said. practice late last year. complaints are up. He also said the American Airlines, for example, erally entitle holders to pay half the $345-35 percent less than the full, But Yohe also said there has Bill New of the CAB traffic board had moved against several plans a boost In its "Super Fare," a regular coach or first-class fare. round-trip coach fare of $528 The been an Increase in complaints be- division said: "There are lots of carriers whose ads were mislead- $108, one-way fare between New Modugno said that if coupon-holders cheapest discount is a full 59 percent cause of the strings attached to the promotional fares on the books — ing. On the whole, however, Re- York and Los Angeles or San Fran- were counted, up to 80 percent of the less than regular coach. promotional offerings. He said the most of which are capacity con- ischel said the ads have not been cisco. The increase, designed to passengers on some flights were There also were three promo- CAB has stepped up its monitoring trolled." (A capacity-controlled unfair. "People have a fair shot at take effect next month, would boost paying less than full fare. tional fare plans available in 1977, of airline advertising to make sure fare is one where the airline re- them (the discounts)," said Re- the minimum ticket to (118 one way. Are there more discounts avail- New said, ranging from, $227 to $350 that potential passengers are aware stricts the number of seats avail- igchel. "People aren't happy, but It also would add new restrictions able than there used to be? round trip. OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY County Births RIVEHVIEW HOSPITAL Freundlick, 501 Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fary, Red Bank Lakewood son, Aug 15. (Enid Parker), 5 Robin Road, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kel- Howell, a daughter, on Au- Royle (Janet Vaccaro), 64 ly, 76 Gooseneck Point Rd., gust 13. Beacon Blvd., Keansburg, Oceanport, daughter, Aug. 16 son, Aug. 14. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Spam- Mr. and Mrs. Fernando panato, (JoAnn O'Sullivan), Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ferreira, 336 3rd Ave., Long 61 Naragansett Ave., Long Mercurio (Margaret Niziol), Branch, son, Aug. 15. Branch, a daughter, on Au- 515 Newman Springs Road, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh gust 14. Lincroft, son, August 15. Tyluki, 8 Dogwood Lane, Lin- Dr. and Mrs. Mark S. croft son, Aug 15. Mr. and Mi's. Gregory Kroll (Linda Kramer), 24 Sil- Mr.and Mrs. John Keen, Normand, (Julie Holod), 22 verbrook Road, Shrewsbury, 232 23rd Ave., Seaside Park, Vought Ave., Freehold, a son, son, August 15. son, Aug. 15. August 15. Mr. and Mrs. George Con- Mr. and Mrs. Robert away (Carol Winter), 182 Ox- Lomax, 354 Euclid, Manas- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ford Ave., Fair Haven, quan, daughter, Aug. 15. Purdy, (Lori Pierce), 907 daughter, August 15. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Armstrong Blvd, Ocean, son, MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER Augusts. Long Branch Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Wlshvender Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Donald Behl, 210Depaul Ave., Eaton- Miele, (Monica Mahon), 525 Marr,(Katherine Cavanagh), town, son Aug. 15. Corlies Ave., Allenhurst, a 355A Easy Street, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard son, on August 13. son, August You'll love Stern's Seaview Square lor. . . 15 PERFECTLY PROPORTIONED CHARMERS OF EASY CARE FORTREL® POLYESTER, SIZED JUST FOR YOU No need to fuss with alterations . . . these petite dressei of Celanese Fortrel* polyester are sized just right for those 5'4" and under. Their versatile good looks will take you to work, to the city or out on the town in comfort and style. Sixes 6-14. A. Fake suede vetted dress with foulard print bodice. In win*. By Divine Petitea ... $50 B. Mandarin neck style with burton cuffed long sleeves, button front bodice with shoulder detailing plus elastidxed waist with its own belt. In teal. By Gail Gray ... $56 C. 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Former Jersey City former Newark mayor and Court ruled that the U.S. Par- "We've lived here nine and Douglas Schotte, former Tinton Falls Mayor Mayor Thomas Whelan and U.S. Congressman who wai ole Commission and not the years, and he has lived quiet- president of the defunct Gabriel Spector said that he former Jersey City Coun- ordered hack to jail on Friday judge should decide whether ly and we've never seen Eatontown National Bank. doesn't know Addonizio, but cilman Thomas Flaherty after two yean of freedom. be should complete his term. him." ' "Their sums of money said that "it seems unfair were released from jail last But those neighbors In- Speaking to reporters on Other neighbors agreed were much greater than this that they would send him August when the judge re- terviewed yesterday unani- Saturday, Addonizio said that with Mrs. Tyne, saying that man was Involved In," back." duced their sentences In light mously protested the U.S. the ruling was a surprise, and they did not know Addonizio, Curatolo said. "His son graduated from of Addonizio's release. Parole Commission's de- that he had not expected to and had seen him rarely. Tonti served 20 months of Lehigh with all kinds of hon- But when the parole com- cision to order the 45-year-old return to jail. "I couldn't say anything, a three-year prison term for ors, and we passed a resolu- mission re-opened, the Ad- Addonizio back to Jail to Mrs. Constance Tyne, 200 because I just didn't know extortion, while Schotte tion commending him a few donizio case, both Whelan and serve out his 10-year convic- Hope Road, joined other local him," Mid Joseph Pillari, 1JJ served five years of a 15-year years ago," Spector Mid. Flaherty also faced the pros- tion for conspiring with or- residents In criticizing the Hope Road. sentence for his role in the Meanwhile, the case of pect of returning to prison ganized crime members to commission's decision. In attacking the decision, misapplication of more than two former Jersey City politi- pending the commission's de- extort 1236,000 from city con- "Justice Is worse than the Curatolo compared It with 110 million in bank funds. cians freed from jail last Au- cision. tractors between 19(2 and 1970 The commission hat or- dered him to Jail early this week to serve anywhere from a minimum of one month to a maximum of four years and 10 months. "I think it stinks," said Francesco Curatolo, 100 Hope Road. "Since he's lived here, his conduct has been above reproach,and everybody I talk to feels that nobody hahne's should be subjected to that." "They let him loose once, and they should let him stay loose," contended another neighbor, Chester L. Form, 109 Hope Road. Both Forrar and Curatolo said that they don't know Ad- donizio personally, and anoth- er neighbor said that "I've never seen him, because be lives very quietly at hit home." Addonizio was freed in 1977 by Suprerior Court Judge HE'S SLEEPING — Circus goers enjoyed the show in Marijuana Long Branch yesterday, including watching these glassed-in snakes. The circus included trampoline and found in trapeze artists, jugglers, horse shows, a "canine re- vue," trained elephants, and clowns. suit cases ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A boat owner found 191 pounds of marijuana from three suitcases floating in the Atlantic Ocean near the Am- brose Lightship off Sandy Hook, police said.. According to police, a boat owner operating near the lighthouse notified police at 8:45 a.m. Friday that he found three suit cases tied together floating In the ocean. Police said the suit cases contained 191 pounds of mari- juana. An investigation was 20% off 20% off 20% off made by Police Chief Samuel Guzzi and Capt. Richard boys'& girls' boys' & girls' boys' & girls' Davis. They turned the cases plaid shirts levi cord Jeans plush velour tops over to U. S. Customs Of- ficers Frank Ventura and 8.00-12.00 7.50-13.00 Joseph DAleom In New York 10.50-18.00 City. Reg. 10 00-15.00 Tailored Reg. 9.50-17.00. Boys' boot-lag Reg, 13.00-23.00. Super soft placket front girls' blouses, cords, 8-20, reg., slim, prep. polyester/cotton velour shirts 7-14. Plaid sport shirts for big Girls' straight-legs in 5 colors, for little girls, 4-6x; girls, 7-14; Free lawn clinic and little boys, sizes 4-7 and 8- 7-14. Little girls' western style, pre-teens, s-m-l sizes and boys, 20. Easy wear and care poly- 3 colors, 4-6x. Polyester/cotton. 6-20. A wide variety of styles. *et for Aug. 29 ester/cotton. (d325/341/451| (d324/451/341) (d324/451/69/341) FREEHOLD - The Mon- mouth County Extension Ser- vice is sponsoring a free for little, big & pre-teen girls Lawn Clinic Aug. 28 at 6:30 MHt IUH HMa w Carl FKM p.m. The program will be 20% off big & little girls' corduroy jumpers (d324/451) Polyester/cotton pi nwale cord GOOD DOGGIES — Two members of the Miss Marie's held at the Rutgers Adelphla in 4 colors. 4-6x and 7-14. Reg. 10.00 & 12.00 sale8.00&9.50 canine revue perform under the direction of a trainer Research Farm located on for the Great American Circus yesterday In Long Halls-Mills Rd., in Freehold 20% off pre-teen lee corduroy jeans (d69) in the popular 5 pocket western style, for Branch. Sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson Homes Pa- Township. rents Association, the circus will use the proceeds from Dr. Henry Indyk, Special- 25-30 "waist sizes. Cotton/polyester. Reg. 16.50 sale 13.00 the show for its civic and charitable activities. ist in Trufgrass Management at Rutgers University, will 20% off teenform bras (d323) including Goodeez, cupped and starter styles. White discuss and demonstrate nylon or cotton/polyester. 28-36 AA-B. Reg. 3.00-4.50 sale 2.40-3.60 techniques for making a new lawn and renovating an old 20% off bonnie doon surrey knee hi's (d326) Cable 'n rib pattern in comfortable lawn. There will be a question nylon, assorted colors. Sm. or avg. Reg. 1.75 pr sale 3/4.20 and answer period following the demonstrations. This pro- 20% off bonnie doon curtsey flat knit knee-hi's (d326) Opaque nylon with turnover gram will be held rain or shine. cuffs, assorted colors. Sm. or avg. Reg. 1.45 pr .sale 3/3.45 20% off bonnie doon darling seamless tights (d326) Comfy stretch nylon in white, navy, red, green, flax. S-m/l. Reg. 3.25 pr sale 2/5.20 20% off carter's underwear for girls (d323) White or print cotton vests, short-sleeve undershirts, bikinis, briefs. 4-14. Reg. 2/3.19-3/5.50 sale 2/2.55-2/4.40 How to savings for big & little boys subscribe 25% off little boys'shetland wool/acrylic sweaters (d325) crewneck style in a variety of colors. 4-7. Reg. 13.00 sale9.50 to The 25% off little boys'plaid flannel shirts (d325) Easy-care cotton flannel in assorted Daily plaids. 4-7. Reg. 8.00 i sale6.00 Register 25% off little boys' boot leg jeans (d325) Soft corduroy in great colors for sizes 4-7. Reg.8.50 sale6.00 25% off big boys' Shetland wool/acrylic sweaters (d341) Classic crewneck styles "ft>r school or play. 8-20. Reg. 16.00 sale12.00 25% off big boys' flannel sport shirts (d341) Yarn dyed cotton in a collection of super RMtttr Staff n>W>»y Carl F«rta> plaids.8-20. Reg. 11.00 sale8.00 WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING ATT — A visitor from the g One Register Piaia 20% off big & little boys' hanes underwear (d325/341) Comfortable white cotton Great American Circus peers through his cage between S'e*st>u'\ N J 0" briefs and t-shirts. 4-7 and 8-20. Reg. 3/3.99 sale 3/3.19 performances In Long Branch yesterday. The circus D.n» t Sunday. brings in acts from around the world to perform under 1.00 WMkly the transportablecanvastent. special values for toddlers Sunday only. 25% off toddlers' plaid flannel shirts (d322) Durable cotton in various plaids. Sizes Dally only. "THE NO FINE PRINT" 7SC 2T-4T. Reg. 6.00 sale4.50 SAVINGS ACCOUNT 25% off toddlers'corduroy overalls (d322) in navy, hunter green or red cotton. Sizes _ A Effective 2T-4T. Reg. 8.00..: ...:.... sale 6.00 • yrar 5.73*«Yiel-d On 5.50 inmest 30% off toddlers' brushed twill pants (d322) in a selection of great colors. Easy care polyester/cotton. Sizes 2T-4T. Reg. 4.50 sail TWIN BORO FEDERAL SAVINGS or call 542-4000 AND LOAM ASSOCIATION , lor 94 BROAD 8TBEET-EATONTOWN 542-4404 >Hrtin| tomerraw SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL ^•4 Cosmos oust Blizzard w By GREIG HENDERSON Blrkemmeier added. "No shots had me ner- •H vous." EAST RUTHERFORD - Goodbye Chinaglia put Blizzard keeper Blagojs Si % Bliuard! Hello Roughnecks! Tamindzic on edge when he fielded a perfect ask' * aV The Cosmos, on goals by Giorgio Chi- Rick Davis pass in front of the net and naglia and Johan Neeskens, eliminated the pumped it past him at 24:59. For Chinaglia, Toronto Blizzard from the National Con- who has been suffering with a groin injury, it Sports ference playoffs with a 2-0 victory last night. was his first playoff goal. The Cosmos will now face the Tulsa "I feel 100 percent now. There is no pain Roughnecks in a best-of-two semi-final at all," he said. "A goal always helps." series. The Roughnecks will host the Cosmos "He is now fit to play a whole game," in the first game of that series at 8 p.m. Mazzei said. "We now have our first team Thursday. complete." Look out North American Soccer \wm The players, prior to knowing who there League. next opponent would be, had all expressed a Neeskens, who scored his first NASL wish to play Tulsa in the next round rather playoff goal last Thursday, collected number than Los Angeles, the other choice. They got two when he headed a perfect lob from their wish as the Roughnecks ousted the Bogicevic at 78: SO and caught Tamindzic flat- Minnesota Kicks yesterday, 2-1, in sudden- footed. death overtime. "When the score became 2-0 the game "Lot Angeles is hot now," Chlnaglla said. was over," Bogicevic said. mM' "It's better If we play Tulsa." COSMIC WAVES - There was more "I think it's better if we play Tulsa. Los fighting in the stands than on the field last Angeles is a better team," Vladislav night. Bogicevic added. Those of the 46,531 that were not brawling "Tulsa Is better, but if you want to win saw Chinaglia score his 15th career playoff 1 the Soccer Bowl you have to beat everyone," goal In 16 games, adding to his NASL record. Hubert Blrkemmeier admitted. Not only did Giorgio loose his NASL scor- "I prefer San Jose," Cosmos Technical ing title this season, but he was also beaten Director Julio Mazzei said with a smile. out for the team lead in shots for the first San Jose had nothing on the Blizzard last time. Marinho became the new hot foot, night as the Cosmos defeated them for the outshooting Chinaglia, 116-114 fourth time this season, including last Thurs- It looks like Jack Brand will be in the net day's S-l victory. for Tulsa Thursday. If he plays as well for the "I think Toronto played a wonderful Roughnecks in the playoffs as he did for the If game," Mazzei said. "They had things very Cosmos in 1978 it will be some series. well planned. They tried to frustrate us and Tulsa, whether in the form of the San they almost got what they were looking for." Antonio Thunder (1975-76), or Team Hawaii The Blizzard turned out to be the frus- (1977) has never beaten the Cosmos. The trated ones as the sparkling play of Blrkem- Roughnecks were beateb by the Cosmos 1-0 meier thwarted shot after shot. and 3-1 this season, sans Brand. "For a long time there was nothing, but The Cosmos should really learn how to UP, UP, AND AWAY — Bill Jordan guides his horse "Slim Chance" over a lump then it got pretty dangerous," said the West spell Birkemmeler's name correctly. Since during the the 84th Monmouth County Horse Show yesterday. The show, which Germany goalie who has yet to lose In nine coming to the Cosmos, he's been known as attracted some of the top horsemen In the area, concluded Its five-day program starts for the Cosmos. Birke V meier. His uniform says it and the yesterday. "I was hoping today to get the shutout I nameplate above his locker says It. He de- missed in Toronto. I was watching that serves better than that. clock." The Cosmos have now won 10 games in a Blrkemmeier also had an eye on about row, playoff and otherwise. every Toronto shot. His brilliant save of a At the conclusion of the 1(79 season, the Two mishaps hit Jim Bone header in the first half and subse- Cosmos will be embarking on a tour of the quent stops of shots by Pete Lorimer, Cliff Far East that will include Hong Kong, South Calvert, and Pete Roe In the second half Korea, Indonesia, Sinapore, Japan, and • e«lstar slatl pkote bv Dave Klatdaa earned him his third shutout. Malaysia. The first match of that tour will be GETTING AHEAD — Cosmos midfielder Johan "All the fullbacks were good. Eskan- played Sept. 21 in Hong Kong. The finale will Neeskens sail* a header over Toronto Blizzard mid- local equitation darlan was especially good on the head balls be Oct. 17 in Kuala Lumpur. fielder Drew Busby. Neeskens' shot sailed past Blizzard and Carlos Alberto was always steady," Sayonara. goalie BlagoJe Tamindzic for a goal at 78:50. By D;ANE LARSON fabulous. We've had a really fine show, and everything has gone like clockwork. Every- BAST FREEHOLD - After four days of one involved is to be commended." She was American Hone Show Association "A"- joined by Bruce Goodwin, Shrewsbury Town- rated action in the 84th Monmouth County ship, as co-manager. Horse Show at the East Freehold Show With the appearance of the sun yesterday Grounds, here, the attention turned to local Van Deman outruns handicap, came large crowds of spectators, packing the talent — and minor tragedy — yesterday. bleachers in front of the three rings and Mishaps beseiged the twin daughters of spurring on the already-efficient proceed- William Conroy, Colts Neck, at the beginning ings. of the day's events. As always, the local competition day Before the show had even started, Katie captures Governor's Cup race proved to be as much a social happening as a Conroy broke her arm when she fell from her sporting event as old friends renewed ac- pony while schooling for the pony hunter quaintances amid clicking cameras and pant- By JIM HINTELMANN division. ing dogs. ••• Not to be outdone by her twin, Chris Tailgate parties were held by families of RED BANK — Ocean- Conroy was thrown from her pony "Rebel." exhibitors in the van parking area, and port's Jack Van Deman over- The pony took an extra step before taking off cuisine ranged from Southern Fried Chicken came a 30-second handicap to jump and, clipping the top of the fence, and salads to a mini bar. and captured the Governor's stumbled on landing. Chris suffered a broken Cup Invitational to highlight Money raised at the show will benefit the the conclusion of the 40th an- thumb, and joined her sister and mother at Junior League of Monmouth County. League Greater Freehold Area Hospital. nual National Sweepstakes members sold sun hats, programs and Regatta on the Naveslnk When events continued on the show's fifth manned the entry gates to the fair grounds. River yesterday. day yesterday, competitors were limited to A Cybis porcelain statue, "Appaloosa Van Deman, piloting his unrated local talent, hailing from a tri-county Foal," valued at $300 and donated by Brielle boat "Why?" had won both area. Also restricted were eligible horses; china and Galleries, was won by Elite Davli of his races Saturday in the any horses shown in the "A"-rated classes of Rumson in a raffle. during the first four days were not eligible to 2.5 litre class before capping Mill Monmavw Catlirlv Hana ilM off his big weekend with yes- compete. UnratM AnutMr Results Short Stirrup Champion • Robin Halparn; RiMrvt Cham- terday's triumph. Although show points earned yesterday plon Mlndv Sabel will not accumulate toward the end-of-the- Long Stirrup Champion • Jana Landau; Rafarvt Cham- The Governor's Cup, a pion - Sharon RuHlck five-lap affair, is open to year finals at Madison Square Garden in New Maiden Equitation Champion - Dlanna Brown; Reserve York, points earned will be tallied toward Champion Holly Sautar, Kim Frank. Donna Laborta (tla) boats In the 145 c.l.d., 2.5 Novlca Equitation Champion • Donna Svars; Reserve Litre, and 280 c.i.d. class and end-of-year awards presented by the sponsor- Champion • Anna Jasse. Karen Lalnbach (tla) Opan Equitation Champion • Martha Fllllngham, Re- features a staggered start, al- ing Monmouth County Horse Show Associa- serve Champion • Joan McMullan tion Small/Medium Pony Hunter Champion - "Impulllva lowing for tune differential Ladv." Pamela Wlckham; Resarva Champion . "Mistake," between classes. The fourth and final show on the associa- VIkklCamp Large Pony Hunter Champion • "Lady Bug." Dabbla "There Isn't much tion's calendar is slated for September. Svars; Reserve Champion - "Putt 'N' Smoke." Donna Sveri Competition, keen throughout the day's Children's Hunter Champion - "Sobriety," Rebecca Rob- strategy in this kind of a Inton; Reserve Champion - "Grand Orbit," Sue Meagher race," Van Deman said. events, was perhaps sharpest between a pair Non-Thoroughbred Hunter Champion - "Black Ladv Ban," Bath Lovlne; Reserve Champion - "Redwoodt "With a 30-second handicap, of sisters, Debbie and Donna Syers. Minstrel." Bally Kenvon. "Latt Chance," Nancy Lottowskl (lie) you look for a good start, run In the large pony division, Debbie and her Special Hunter Champion - "Charlima Charm," Raterva as hard as you possible can, pony "Lady Bug" grabbed the championship Champion - "Rest The Oars," Linda Stain Opan Working Hunter Champion • "Rovarball," Sam and also look for good water" while Donna, riding "Puff 'N' Smoke," took Register; Reserve Champion - "Staamer Lane," Suzanne A. reserve. In novice equitation, Donna was Schwab Following the ifce. Van Adult Amateur Champion • "Sleamer Lane." Suianne A. Deman received the William fortunate enough to turn the tables and win Schwab; Reserve Champion • "Russell R," Jean E. Dlovale Pleasure Horse »na Pony Champion • "Custom Maid." Pliescott Sr. Memorial the championship. Debbie took the back seat, Natalia Tosl; Reserve Champion - "Impulsive Ladv," content to pin in each class of the division. Pamela Wlckham Trophy which is given to the Pre-Prellmlnerv Jumper Champion - "Ralph," Kelhv winner in the 2.5 hydro class. According to Co-manager Nyla Conover, Garner; Reserve Champion - "Giraffe," Sharrl Jamison, "A- Wall Township, "these five days have been Pranllss," Cerlena Blunt (tie) In the other feature race • earner iufl eOete bv Dave K InaeM of the day, the Red Bank Gold SHOW STEELER — Mike Conte of Oceanport fore- • "Mad Dog" In hot pursuit. Conte went on to win the Cup, "Pachanga," a 7-litre ground, pilots "Yankee Steeler" through the waters of Super Stocks title and Waterford Grand Prix at the 40th boat driven by Terry Brown- the Naveslnk River with Jim Nader of Elmlra, NY. and annual National Sweepstakes Regatta. ing of Virginia Beach, Va., fought off several challenges Trophy, given annually to the and won over John Kiely's "Sweet Caroline" Prix for smaller boats In his sley Memorial Award from Long Branch. Conte "High Up Keep Two", earn- Trophy, a new award which is man, woman or organization Fitzgerald's "Leprechaun" whose contributions to in- from Wlldwood. added a first place In the Su- ing him the Sam Crook's Me- given to the driver who was closest to a world record, was board powerboat racing best Browning got a break per Stocks. morial Trophy. Wheeler Baker's "Red "Carol Lynn," driven by given to Pam Adams of exemplify Bill Rltner's quar- when "Stroh's," a 5-litre Tuckerton. She won the 1200 ter-century of dedication to boat that had been closing Baron" won the 280 c.l.d. Sonny Hewett of Lansing, Hydro Class and with it the Mich., was the winner in the cc Hydro with her boat the sport. ground, suffered an engine "Double Eagle." failure a few hundred feet National Sweepstakes Ski Racing Runabout. In other award presenta- The regatta, which was from the finish line. Trophy. He also copped the Stu Shane of Havre de tions, Klely was given The halted Saturday with three "We wanted to get to the John DeVito Memorial Grace, Md., was the winner Trophy for having the fastest in the 145 c.i.d. hydro class. Dally Register Trophy for the races remaining because of inside on the first turn," said best appearing rig and crew high winds, was held in near Browning, who last raced heat in the 280 Cu. That victory brought him the Jim Sellers of St. Peter- Mexican Goodwill Trophy. while Jack Van Deman, Sr. perfect conditions yesterday here in 1975. "Against the received the Bill Ritner with no spills. bigger boats you have to get sburg, Fla., won the Grand The Robert Griffin Pre- in front early since they make the water rough for the trailing boats." Browning was pleased 9 with the faculties at the re- Reggie on fans: Wo comment gatta. "I like it a good deal," he said. "You can see every- NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson is seldom at a loss I'm supposed to bust my butt for these people. I want to get thing from the pits and I think for words or thoughts. But after his New York Yankees out of New York, fast." that everyone did a good defeated the Minnesota' Twins 4-3 yesterday, Jackson was With the Yankees holding a 5-1 lead in the seventh inning Job.*' ' loathe to comment on his display of gestures and demands for against Minnesota Saturday night and two Twins on base, Butch Wynegar slapped a fly ball to right that Jackson slightly In the Red Bank Speed a trade which followed a fielding misplay on Saturday night. misjudged and then hotly pursued. When he tried to cut Skiff Championship, "Veri- "I will not talk about it," Jackson told the media inquir- sharply, he slipped on the wet grass and fell as the ball Cheri", driven by Dave ing about the Saturday night incident. "I don't think they bounced past him to the wall for a two-run double. Greenlaw of Philadelphia, want it talked about and I don't want to talk about It. The fans Pa , edged out Eric Dender's were super today and that's all." Jackson recovered to throw the ball back to the infield, "Last Hurrah" on fastest ov- But the previous evening, Jackson, Yankee owner George holding Wynegar to a double. Jackson was not charged with an erall time. Stelnbrenner and Manager Billy Martin all were talking — error on the play. Jackson was roundly booed for his failure to catch "Yankee Steeler", a Su- and plenty. Wynegar's ball and he began gesturing to the fans in the right per Stock driven by Mike "Get me out of here," Jackson said Saturday night. ImWtK Haw mam H m m field area. When he came to bat in the New York eighth, be Conte of Oceanport, won the "What they (the fans) did tonight was an expression of See Reggie page It FAX AND FIGURES — Diane Brown urges her horse "Shadow Fax" over a Jump Waterford Grand Prix with ridicule. They were laughing at me, it wasn't Just booing. And and eves the upcoming obstacles at the 84th Monmouth Countv Horse Show an easy victory over Jack yesterday. Brown went on to win the Maiden Equitation Champion title. 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. AUGUST 20. 1979 Renner's LeDoux, Norton 10-footer fight to a draw BLOOMINGTON, Minn (AP) - Mlnne- eighth inning. sotan Scott LeDoux strutted around the ring "In the eighth inning I said, 'Call for a falls in like t fighter who bad won the heavyweight reliever, because this guy's done,'" LeDoux HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - It all came down to a 10-foot boxing championship of the world and not a joked. birdie putt on the 72nd hole. man who had just been given a draw. LeDoux, 25-7-4, knocked Norton down In At one time or another six men bad led or shared the lead "Bring on the champ," LeDoux boomed the tenth with a right-left combination and yesterday in the final round of the $400,000 Westchester Golf after brawling to a 10-round, split decision sent him to the ropes again with less than 90 Classic. But it came down to a difficult, nerve-testing putt on standoff with former World Boxing Council seconds left in the bout. the final hole. champion Ken Norton at the Met Sports But a split decision was awarded because "I aimed for the middle of the bole and said a little Center yesterday. of Norton's first seven strong rounds. Refer- prayer," Jack Rentier said. "You know what they say in the barber ee Wally Holm scored it K44 in favor of "When it went in, I had a feeling I've been waiting for all shop —Next!" LeDoux, with judge Danny Nelson giving of my life. / LeDoux, who felt he should have been Norton the edge, 96-94. "I'm thrilled to death to win. fcye known I wanted to be a awarded a knockout, staggered Norton twice pro golfer since I was ] years old. I have dedicated my life to in the final three furious rounds. Judge Leroy Benson gave LeDoux the 10th it S "I wtp this fight — the whole country round by a 10-7 score, but a 95-95 tie for the "Hopefully, this is a just a stepping stone on the way up." saw itA he said following the nationally- fight. And Australian David Graham, who tied for second behind televised match. "I thought he was done. "I'm not gripin' about the decision," said Renner's brilliant birdie-par-birdie finish, predicted that it Even if it wasn't over, he was finished." LeDoux, who also has a controversial draw would be just that for the slender 23-year-old Rentier. Norton, woo is struggling to climb back with Leon Spinks on his record. "I know I "He works very, very hard at his game," said Graham, into contention following losses to Larry won the fight and Norton knows It. Just like who won the PGA championship two weeks ago and led Holmes and Earnie Shavers, stung LeDoux Spinks — he got a gift." through three rounds of this rich event. "He's overdue to win. repeatedly with quick left Jabs and seemed to Norton, 41-6-1, admitted that the draw He Is a very accomplished player. I think you'll see much, have control of the fight through seven wouldn't help his boxing career any, but he much more of him in the future." rounds. gave no indication that he might retire and Renner scored the first victory of his brief, three-year But LeDoux backed Norton Into the ropes pursue his acting and broadcasting career on PGA Tour career with a closing 67 and a 277 total, seven in the eighth and scored with two solid rights. a full-time basis. strokes under par on the 6,603-yard Westchester Country Club In the next round, Norton and LeDoux went "I think a rematch would be advan- course in suburban New York. chin-to-chin in the corner, with each landing tageous to both of us," Norton said. "I got a And It came as something of a surprise. punches, but LeDoux then connected with a thumb In the eye in the eighth round and "I'm not surprised to win a golf tournament," Renner jarring left that sent Norton reeling to the couldn't see tor the rest of the fight. Yes, I BLOW BY BLOW — Ken Norton assumes a low profile under a right hook thrown bv said. "But I am surprised to win this week." ropes. think it was very obvious that I was in trouble Scott Le Doux In the fifth round of their heavyweight fight. The two battled to a draw He had led through three rounds of last week's Greater in the last round. A reporter, mixing up his sports, later In a bout that promoters thought would establish a contender for the) heavyweight Hartford Open, only to be beaten by Jerry McGee's charge asked LeDoux what had happened in the "But all this is fuel for a rematch." crown. »"«• over the last 18 holes. "I'm still in a daze from that," he had said after three rounds of the Westchester tournament. "I have no thought of winning here." And he had no thought of it as late as the 10th hole of Borg, Mac yesterday's final round. "I was just trying to figure out a way to bit it on the fairway," lie said. "I had no suspicion of winning at that time." make plans But a long birdie putt from behind the hole on the 16th lifted him into a tie for the lead and he won It outright with the critical birdie on the final hole. "It must have been fated," Renner said. "I won the golf in Canadian tournament. No one gave it to me. I won It and that's important to me." TORONTO (AP) — The battle lines were drawn early for HARRISON, N.V. — Final scorasand Ed Sabo, $1,910 71-74 71 70—201 monav-wlnnlnw In lha MOO.000 wtu Don January, $1,930 70-74-71-70—307 the men's singles final at the Player's International Canadian chastar Golf Classic on tha 6,601-vard, John Mhlly. $1,930 73-73-71-4O-307 Par-n Waatchaittr Country Club Bill Kraturt, $1,910 13 71 7449—311 Open tennis championships. courM: DA WaltKlng, $1,930 73-70-75-49—M7 "I'll come into the net a lot," said John McEnroe, whose Jack Rannar. 172,000 **-rl-7O-*7—277 Bob E. Smllh, $1,910 73-73-71-73—307 David Graham, 135.200 65-73-69-71—27* Fully Zoallar, $1,440 74-77-7^73-20* victory over fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis earned him a Howard TwIttV, $35,200 70-70 II 61-111 Lon Nlalaan, $1,440 74-n-71-»l—JO* Patar Ostrhs. $17,600 7O75 71-43—279 A, n« McNkkla, $1,440 7O-7O-77 71-2OO berth in the final against top-seeded Bjom Borg of Sweden. Scott Simmon, $17,100 70-60-70-71-279 Wavna Lavl, $1,440 75-70-71-73—3*0 "John has a very strong serve," said Borg, a 6-3, 6-1 Tom Klta. $14,400 tt-47 74 70-200 Jarrv Pata, $1,440 70-6*76-44—200 Bob Mufphv, $11,467 73-40-49-71—201 Glbbv Gllb.it, $1,440 72 71-70-75—2*0 victor over Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia In the other semi- Gaorga Burns, $12,447 61-7O-72-7O—HI Patar Jacobsan, 11.099 71-71-72-73—309 J.C. Snaad, $1)467 7J-« 71-69—211 Art wall, $1,099 71-71-73-71—309 final yesterday. "You have to return very well and put lots of I on Hlnmt, $10,000 70-69 72 71-202 Tommy Aaron, $1,099 71 7540 15—2*9 pressure on him." Tom Walton, $10,000 69-75-70-4*—2S2 Dava Ekhlbrgr. $950 73-47-71-75-39O Gil Morgan, $10,000 71 U 1*41-2*2 Stan Laa. $990 73-74-71-71—390 Whatever the strategy, the match brings together two of Hubart Graan, $7,500 73 49 7071-2*3 John Malta, $950 74-73-73-73—390 Alan Tapla, $1,100 7H9-73-49-2U Mac McLandon, $9» 6* 77-71 74-390 the best in the game. Both have different styles — Borg is Mlka Hill, $7,SO0 74 11 U 70-2*1 Bob Shaarar, $950 73-72-73-74—290 Bobby Nichols, $9)0 Rax Caldwall. $7,100 17 60 69-49—203 71-74-70-75—390 content to play from the baseline until his opponent makes a Bruca Davlln, $950 Jarry McGaa, $5,413 71 11 74 71- 2*4 7440-75 73-390 Bob Mann, $040 74-73-73-73—391 mistake while McEnroe looks for a quick opening for a Lanrd Thomosn, $5,411 n 7O-7O-72-M4 Bob Zandar, $0*0 71-72 75-73-291 winner. Bob EaStWOOd, $5,413 69-74 71 70— »4 Cts.r Sanudo, 1000 7374-7944-391 Grao Powart, $5,413 73-71-71-49-204 Gary McCord, $000 77-49-71-73—291 Elsewhere at the York University Tennis Center Sunday, Chi Chi Rodrlauj, 15,413 73-71-71-69—204 Jim Dant, $0*0 73-74-74-71—39) AndV North, $5,413 73 II 73-67—214 Don Bias. $060 74-4O-75-71—398 Laura Dupont beat Brigitte Cuypers of South Africa 6-4, 6-7, Frad Marti, $3,371 70-69 76 70-205 Antonio Carda, $*60 7174-76-7I—392 6-1 in the women's singles final, while Lea Antonoplls and Bruca LlaUka. $3,371 74-40-6*-72—205 Tom Purtitr, $*34 71-71-71-71—391 Jim Simons. $3,371 74 70 70 71 205 Ed Snaad, S0» 72-74 77 70—391 Dlanne Evers of Australia beat Chris O'Neil of Australia and Bob Bvman, $J,371 49 71-75-70—205 Larry Zlaglar, $014 71-75-76-71—393 Ed Doughorly, $3,371 76-4O-7I-7O—2OS Austin Straub, $024 71-75-73-74—393 Mimmi Wikstedt of Sweden 2-6, 6-1, 6-3 in the women's Bob Glldar. $1,171 72-71-7»70-3*5 Barry Jaackal, $014 10-16-74 73—393 doubles final. Cnarlas Coodv, $1,171 72 71 72 10-205 Oala Douglass, 1034 12 14 73 74—293 Phil Hancock. $2,404 74-70 70-72-206 Jack Spradlln, $024 7171-74-7I—3*1. Earlier yesterday, Gerulaitis beat Paul Kronk of Austral- G*n* Llttltr. $2,4*4 7S-71-49-71—306 Mark McCumbar, $700 49-72-74-77—394 BUI Rogars, $2,4*4 71-71-69-71—204 Mlka McCullough, $700 REGGIE STIRRED — Resale Jackson of the New York after he was called out In the first Inning. Coach Yogi ia 6-0, 6-1 In a quarter-final match that bad been suspended Karmlt Zarlay, $1,404 73 70-73-70-204 Pat McGowan. $776 73 7374-71—3t4 Yankees screams at first base umpire Dallas Parks Berra loins the protest. « n* Friday night because of rain, Jlmmv Wright. $2,404 71-49-73-71— 206 71 7040-74—3N Warm, sunny conditions replaced the rain that postponed play Saturday and forced the men's singles final and men's doubles final of the $210,000 Grand Prix event to be held today. Borg said he thought his match with Lendl would be Reggie ducks fan issue tougher. Cavanaugh up "This is the first time I've played him," Borg said. "His backhand was Weak but bis forehand was strong. I put pressure on his backhand but there were some close scores." McEnroe used his strong serve to blast past Gerulaitis in a from shadows match that got many of the 7,000-plus fans involved. On as Yanks get past Twins FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Matt Cavanaugh has emerged several occasions, line calls questioned by McEnroe were met with boos by the capacity crowd. from the shadows. But for how long? (Continued) winning run in the seventh off Minnesota's Darrell Jackson, made a series of gestures to the crowd, which was partly Following one such discussion concerning a line call In the "I'm still not throwing the way I want," the New England J-4. Patriots' No. 3 quarterback said yesterday. The Oakland booing and partly chanting "Reg-gie, Reggie." He repeated "It would be a good season, anyhow," Guidry thought of deciding set, McEnroe faulted on his first service. Gerulaitis, the fourth seed, decided to use some delay tactics of his own Raiders are wondering how he could improve. the gestures when he took the field for each of the final two 18 or 17 wins. "I won 16 in 1977 and everybody said I had a and walked to the back of the court just as McEnroe was Cavanaugh, the former Pitt star who didn't play a minute innings. good year. If I won 16 this season is that a bad year? Of The Yankees eventually won the game 5-3. preparing for his second serve. as a pro in 1978, tossed three fourth-quarter touchdown passes course, It's going to be a bad year because of the year before to break a 14-14 tie and rout the Raiders 35-14 in a National After the game, Steinbrenner came to Jackson's defense, (1978). Last year's going to destroy everything I do from now Gerulaitis grabbed a towel and wiped his arms, then his legs. McEnroe then beckoned to Gerulaitis to do toe same to Football League exhibition. more-qr-less. on, but that's in other people's minds, not in my mind." "The fans were wrong to boo Reggie," said Steinbrenner, him. Without missing a beat, Gerulaitis went to the net with a He completed seven of eight passes for 79 second-half who has clashed with Jackson several times this season. ''He For awhile, it looked as if Guidry might not even get win towel and proceeded to wipe McEnroe's knees dry. yards in relief of resting starter Steve Grogan, giving gave 150 percent effort to catch the ball... and the fans have to No. 12. Minnesota took the lead in the third on John Castino's The 20-year-old McEnroe also had harsh words for the Cavanaugh a preseason completion record of lt-for-24, 182 understand the conditions under which the game was played." single, a stolen base and Bobby Randall's RBI hit. New York umpire. yards, five touchdowns, no interceptions. Steinbrenner then added, "What Reggie did was wrong tied it in the fourth when Jackson doubled, moved to third on "He called the ball long, then out, fen let and play two, But next Friday, when the Patriots finish the preseason in and he knows it was wrong. It was just frustration." Stein- an infield out and scored on a perfect squeeze bunt by Roy all in three minutes," McEnroe said."l think he handled it Denver, Cavanaugh probably will be back on the bench as brenner indicated privately that he Intended to speak to White. wrong. They've got to use their heads." Coach Ron Erhardt plays Grogan and No. 2 man Tom Owen. Jackson about the incident. With two out in the fifth, the Yankees moved in front on The women's final was a dull affair, as could be expected "Matt played super," said Grogan, himself 6-for-9, 86 Martin also came to Jackson's defense on Saturday. "I three straight nits. Willie Randolph singled and scored when after top-seeded Evonnc Goolagong Cawley withdrew earlier yards and a touchdown pass. "His play selection was work- hate to be critical of the fans, but they shouldn't have booed Bobby Murcer lined a double to left that was mlsplayed by In the week because of a back injury. ing. He showed he can play. It makes it better for all of us." Jackson. He made a real effort to get that ball and I can Bombo Rivera. Murcer scored on Pinlella's single. The unseeded players appeared content to keep the ball in Despite the loss, Oakland, 2-2, was pleased with its own understand why he reacted the way he did." Minnesota got even in the sixth when Randall singled, play until one made an error. Dupont made fewer and thus signal-callers, Kenny Stabler and former Patriots star Jim Plunkett, making his first appearance in Foxboro since 1975. With a double yesterday, Jackson has now gone 12-for-22 moved to third on Rivera's single and scored when Ron walked away with the $6,000 top women's prize. over six games, a .545 clip. Jackson hit into a bases-loaded force out. Jose Morales In men's doubles semifinal play yesterday, Heinz Gun- "We moved the ball well," said Oakland Coach Tom And Ron Guidry, who may be symptomatic of the New doubled home Rivera with the tying run before Guidry retired thardt of Switzerland and Bob Hewitt of South Africa defeated Floras. "But we tried too many different defensive combina- tions in the second half. And we played a very strong football York Yankees' season, has lowered his sights somewhat after the side. Victor Amaya and Hank Pfister 6-4, 6-7, 7-6 his startling 25-3 campaign of a year ago when the Yankees team." won their second straight World Championship. "We're back on track," said Erhardt, more than satisfied "I think with all that happened this year," said Guidry, with the team's second victory in three exhibitions. The who raised his record to 12-7 in New York's win over the Patriots bounced back from last week's 15-3 lots to Los Minnesota Twins, "that 20 Is not a good amount of wins to Phoenix captures JSBL title Angeles and from the midweek shocker of tackle Leon Gray's shoot for. I think I should shoot for 16 or 17. It's more within trade to Houston. my reach." "The tension at training camp was unbelieveable," said By JIM HINTELMANN margin and won going away. Guidry won his sixth straight decision with eighth-inning Jordan finished with 26 points, including five for five from guard John Hannah, Gray's pal and llnemate. relief help from Rich Gossage, who posted his 10th save and the floor in the third quarter. He also handed out 11 assists. A fight broke out - tight end Don Hasselbeck versus NEPTUNE — Phoenix Business Systems, alias Rutgers rookie linebacker John Zamberlin — at camp in Smithfield fourth in the last four Yankee wins. Lou Plniella drove in two 76, put the finishing touches on a brilliant Jersey Shore Baskersville, who will leave for South America this week, New York runs and his third single of the game produced the led Dodd's with 29 points and 16 rebounds. R.I. Basketball League season last night. "Everyone was mad," said Hannah. "We wanted blood. Phoenix, before a record Headliner crowd of 1,300, out- Bill.v 1 5 9, Jordan 11-2-26. Dabnav 6-4-11. Krata KM. Bakunai 1-1-5, But when It (the fight) was mver, we sighed with relief. It lasted Dodd's, 90-77, to win the league's championship playoff Stawart 1-0-2, Copaland 4-0-1. TOTALS 3* 11-90 cleared the air." Shoreliners take two, series, two games to one. Morlav till Baskarsvllla 131-11 Diana 2-4-*. Clauss 4-4.12. LaCorto 5-3-11. There was no Patriots tension yesterday. Dwight Wheeler "It has been fun this season," Phoenix Coach Ron Roths- TOTALS 30-14-77 Phoanlx 19 M 1440 —90 got high marks in place of Gray and the Patriots rolled up 256 teln said. "There is lots of pressure, because everyone thinks Dodd'l S2 IS 12 30 —77 yards rushing. advance- in tourney we should win all the time. 3 point goal: Baskanvllk BRIDGETON - The Jersey Shoreliners baseball team "I have a good bunch of guys, but we sometimes tend to advanced In the Bridgeton Tournament with a pair of vic- come out and expect the other team to die," he added. "We tories over the weekend, blanking the Baltimore, Md., A and S go solo at times instead of doing the little things that count." Power boat racing eclipses sail action Construction, 2-0 and ripping Connecticut, 3-1. Dodd's was forced to go with only five players last night. Chuck Simon, the team's 6-9 rebounder, left for a stint In a In the first game, the Shoreliners capitalized on Don By LEA MALMQUIST It was ladies day for the Hoble fleet. Five boats, sailed by Jacoby's two-run homer for their offensive production, while European basketball league Saturday. Despite the depletion all-woman crews, competed in an hour long circular race the four-hit, two-walk, six-strikeout pitching of Kurt in numbers, Dodd's put up a good fight before tiring in the last RED BANK - The National Sweepstakes Regatta on the which ran from the Atlantic Highland Hobie Beach to the Kreighbaum dimmed any Baltimore hopes. quarter! Navesink River eclipsed sailboat racing for the weekend, Navy Pier and back. Bill MacDonald hurled a six-bitter against Connecticut, "We knew that it would be a tough game," Ed Jordan, the eliminating races from Monmouth Boat Club and keeping playoff's Most Valuable Player, said. "Dodd's has a good participation in some other races low. «l»ar HMO fanning seven and walking three. SUNFISH — IRaco I) 1. Sal Rosa; 3. Tarry Soancar; IRaca III Sama. The Shoreliners erupted for three runs In the fourth. Rick team and we just wanted to keep it close and not let it get out Rain on Saturday made boating of any kind a miserable HANDICAP — (Raca I) 1. Patar Bohacak. Lasar; 3. Ed Pitts, Rhodes 19; 1. of control." venture. Yesterday, the sun shone and the winds kept a John Stawart. Lightning; IRaca II) 1. Patar Bohacak, Lasar; 3. JOB ivuHllk! Derechailo evened the mark at 1-1 with a solo homer, and Pat Javlln; 2. Warnar Whlta. Blua Jay. Dodd's, behind the scoring and rebounding of Jerry respectable distance offshore, making perfect speedboat con- KavMrtYacMCII>>FlaalCwlM«ltaca Geroni doubled in Matt Dunn with the go-ahead run. Dunn had FLEET CAPTAINS — 1. Roy lorlo, Sattlamant. CfcC 37; 3. Sab Batcon*. ditions but poor sailing. Sollno.l. HalmalMroilk. Dawn Tradar, Bristol 27. oasco™. singled and stolen second. Baskersville, outplayed Phoenix in the first half and took a 37-34 lead. Keyport Yacht Club and the Hobie fleet held fun races on nmmm YacM CM* Geroni reached third on a wild pitch and scored when TURNABOUTS - IRaca 1)1. David Hawla,; I. Kallh Ryan; 1. •Illy Cteuahi Dodd's opened up a 41-36 advantage early in the third Sunday. KYC's fleet captains competed in an unusual handi- (Raca II) 1. David Howla; 2. Nancy Davlln; 1. Kallh Ryan. Frank Ryan reached on an error. Geroni went 3 for 3 in the RHODES 19 — IRaca I) I. Tom Wlnmlll; 2. Nails Jonson; 1. John Millar; cap race. Boats sailed on an up-and-back course. game. quarter, but Phoenix slowly took control and got the lead for (Raca II) 1. Mark wlnmlll; 3. John Millar;!. Mania Boll, good, 50-49, on Jordan's jumper just before the fourth. When the lead boat, Sawyer Vincent's Sazarac, made the rlaMa Paw#ar PMt RaMtta The Shoreliners return to action Tuesday night at 8:30 HOBIE 14 — I. Chris Mullln; 3 Carol WlnlMrs; I. Kim Uhousa. turn, all boats tacked and headed for the finish. HOBIE 14- I. Louann Malta; 2. Aliulka Dgfraco. against Delran. , With Dodd's tiling in the final period, Phoenix opened the . KC's Wilson's bat, SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1979 The Daily Register 13 not feet, pace win Scores offish BALTIMORE (AP) - Willie Wilson had However, I couldn't tell how close Hobson taken in tourney some ground to make up, only this time he was, but I still should have thrown." didn't use his blazing speed. Rich Wortham, 13-11, picked up the vic- About two truck loads of skipjacks and Instead, the Kansas City outfielder tory with help from Ed Farmer, who earned bonito, in addition to a few score 30-to 50- rapped a two-out, bases-loaded triple in the his 10th save. pound bluefin and yellowfin tuna and possibly 10th inning and then scored on a single by Al Eckersley, who allowed nine hits, took his a score of true albacore were taken by 49 boat Cowens, giving the Royals an 11-7 victory sixth loss in a vain bid to become the Ameri- loads of fishermen in the sixth invitational over the Baltimore Orioles yesterday. can League's first 17-game winner. Sandy Hook Bay Anglers Tuna and Martin HENRY "I wanted to make up for the fly ball I Brewers 4, Hangers I tournament out of Atlantic Highlands over misjudged in the eighth," said Wilson, who MILWAUKEE - Ben Oglivie belted a the weekend. connected on a 1-2 pitch from reliever Don two-run homer off reliever Sparky Lyle with As of last night nobody knew who the SCHAEFER Stanhouse, 6-3. "I was feeling pretty bad." one out in the ninth inning, lifting the Milwau- winners were. When the Orioles scored four runs in the kee Brewers to victory over the Texas This week, Tournament Chairman Steve eighth to forge a 7-7 tie, two came across Rangers Sunday. Rella, Co-chairman Jim Curcio and a com- when Wilson misjudged Eddie Murray's liner Lyle, 4-8, relieved after starter Doc Med- mittee of 12 will tabulate all of the catches, to left and It went for a double. Terry ich, who allowed only three hits, walked and with the aid of calculators, slide rules, Bridge. Crowley then hit a two-run pinch double Gorman Thomas with one out In the ninth. pencils — and prayer, will decide who will Mike LaViola of the Tackle Box, Hazlet, following a two-out throwing error by short- Oglivie worked the count to 3-1, then lined the get the many prizes. reported big bluefish taken by trolling bunker stop Todd Crux. next pitch into the right-center field bullpen. There were Just too many fish caught for spoons between the Ambrose and Sandy Hook "I was thinking about bunting," said The Rangers broke a 1-1 tie against the committee to attempt to tackle the job channels last week. Wilson, who beat out a built to open the game Brewers starter Mike Caldwell, 13-5, In the last night. Undaunted by the heavy rain and wind, and was thrown out on another attempt In the fourth on singles by Richie Zisk and John Probably the outstanding catch was a Richard and Patricia Bord went surf fishing fifth. "But they were expecting it, and the Ellis, a sacrifice and Eric Soderholm's sacri- 4BVi-pound king mackerel on Saturday. The at Sandy Hook Saturday night and caught a 12 grass here slows the ball down.'' fice fly to right field. species is a rare visitor to the offshore wa- and a five-pound striped bass plus a four Before Wilson delivered, Stanhouse Is- BHity Bell's 14th homer, equalling his ters of New Jersey late each summer. The pound weakfish. They scored with worms, sued three walks, one Intentionally after the career high, gave the Rangers a 3-1 lead in fisherman said he will file an affidavit for reported Arthur Glgllo, Sea Bright bait and count reached 3-0 on Clint Hurdle with a the sixth. recognition of the catch as a New Jersey tackle man. The couple lives in Levittown, runner on second. record. There is no listing of king mackerel Pa. Angels 4, BluJars! among New Jersey record fish. The world The Orioles also loaded the bases in the ANAHEIM, Calif. - Bobby Grich drove Joe J-a Prestl of Steven's bait and tackle record is for a 90-pounder taken off Key shop in West End reported a few flukean d ninth on three walks by Al Hrabosky, two of in three runs with a home run and a tingle to West, Fla, in 1976. them intentional, before Steve Busby came In lead the California Angels to victory over the blackflsh taken from the jetties, plus plenty to get Lee May on a called third strike and Toronto Blue Jays. Robert Glllesple headed a team of six of snappers. Pat Kelly on a liner to center. working for the Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Re- Frank Mlcalizz! of Frank's Boats, Atlan- Grich hit a two-run homer, his 24th of the search Project, sponsored by the National "All 3-2 pitches to May were sliders," season and third In two days, off Toronto left- tic Highlands, reported a lot of nuke taken said Busby, 6-«. "The first two he fouled off Marine Fisheries Service. They checked 10 to near the Navy Pier, and In Sandy Hook and hander Balor Moore, 3-4, after Brian Down- 12 bluefin tuna on Saturday and about the were basically over the middle of the plate, Ing walked with two out in the fourth. Chapel Hill channels. Fishing for weakfish but fortunately he was out In front on them. same number yesterday. All of the fish were was slow but some bluefish were taken in Grich broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth with a taken by trolling. The last one was on the comer." single that scored Dan Ford. Ford had sin- addition to many snappers. The Royals took an early 4-1 off Steve gled and gone to third on a single by Down- Bill Yurechko, tournament dockmaster, Kay Ewing of Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, Stone, who left in the fifth after being struck Ing. said about 800 pounds of fish were told for reported the deep hole in the river opposite $637 at the dock on Saturday and sales yester- on the right nip by a liner, on George Brett's Don Baylor drove In bis 108th run of the the Marine Police statllon station at Mon- two-run homer and a two-run double by Pete Rtflator |UH Photo bv D*vt KIM4OII day were about the same. The public sale was mouth Beach, continues to produce weakfish season in the Angels seventh with a bases- conducted by the Atlantic Highlands Lions LaCock. loaded Infield single. MARGIN OP VICTORY — Tim McLoone of Rumson, and also some croakers. representing the Shore Athletic Club and proprietor of Club. The money money, as last year, will be "The only place in the river where any- White Sox 3, Red Soil Chris Knapp, making his third ap- donated to Camp Happiness, Leonardo. BOSTON - "I should have thrown the pearance and first start since a ruptured disc Fair Haven's The Runnins Store, charges toward the body seems to be catching croakers is in thst ball," rookie catcher Gary Allenson said In forced him out of a game against Toronto on crest of Tower HIM In Red Bank on the return lap of the 240-Pound Marlln Taken on 01' Salty II hole," said Mrs. Ewing. Both crabbing and accepting the blame for the Boston Red Sox' June 4, shut out the Blue Jays on four hits for St. James Parish Road Run yesterday. McLoone left A 290-pound blue marlln was taken on fluke catches were down the latter part of the loss to the Chicago White Sox. five Innings. defending champion Jim Seuffert, seen faintly In the Capt. Barry Goldman's boat 01' Salty II out week, she said. Earlier half bushel catches of Allenson's messed up play, on a mental right rear. In his dust W? miles from the finish line. of Belmar on Saturday when many of the crabs had been scored regularly. A'l 3, Indian! Z ' boats fishing far off shore scored impressive error, enabled the White Sox to push across OAKLAND, Calif. - Right-hander Mike For some reason or other the crabs lost the tie-breaking run In the eighth Inning, catches of yellowfln tuna, true albacore and interest in bait. Norris scattered six hits, and Rickey Hen- other fishes. snapping Dennis Eckersley's eight game win- derson belted a two-run double, lifting the At Long Branch Pier, Bruce Brand (aid ning streak. Oakland A's over the Cleveland Indians. McLoone outlasts Goldman, who lives In Wayside, docked In fluke fishing has picked up again and there the rain at 10:30 p.m., was out fishing again With one out In the eighth, Ralph Garr are plenty of snappers to be had. There has The A's swept the three-game series and yesterday and was due to leave last night for singled and took third on a single by Mike been little action recently on weakfish and won their fourth straight game, their longest return to Hudson Canyon waters for another Squires. bluefish. winning streak of the season. Cleveland has Seuffert in run go at big fish. Jorge Orta grounded to first baseman lost four in a row. Clam Harvest Rules Meeting Set RED BANK — Rumson's Tim McLoone took the lead with Vic Kozak, co-owner of Capt. Ron's bait Carl Yastrzemski, who threw to the plate. The Indians scored a run off Norris, 4-5, In Proposed 1970-80 sea clam harvesting reg- Garr appeared trapped. a mile-and-a-nalf remaining and easily won the fourth annual and tackle shop In Neptune, reported his ulations will be explained by the Department the second. Andre Thornton led off with a St. James Parish Road Run yesterday. partner Capt. Ron Blerman was aboard the However, Allenson held the ball and then single, stole second and went to third on Ron of Environmental Protection at a public McLoone, running for the Shore Athletic Club, was timed Gale Force out of Neptune on Saturday when meeting at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, at Stockton threw too late to third baseman Butch Hassey's fly. He scored on a single by Duane a bluefin tuna estimated at 125 pounds, two Hobson as Garr returned safely to third, Kuiper. In 26:12 as he beat defending champion Jim Seuffert of State College, Pomona. Shrewsbury by 400 yards. yellowflns in the 80-90 pound class and five filling the bases. Mariners I, Tigers 4 The meeting will be attended by licensed "I trained very hard for this race," McLoone said. "Last true albacore were taken. sea clammers, representatives of DEP'i Garr then scored as Lamar Johnson SEATTLE — Leon Roberts hit a two-run year I got off to a fast start and then faded. This time I went grounded into a force play at second. homer and Willie Horton added a solo homer "All of the boats out there Saturday had Division of Fish, Game and Shellfisheries, out slow." plenty of action," Kozak reported. A lot of "Its one out of fifty times that it might to lead the Seattle Mariners past the Detroit and Is open to the public. Regulations will be Tigers. Seuffert, who will be a senior at Mount St. Mary's College lures were lost to big fish. adopted prior to Dec. 1, the start of the happen," Allenson said. "Garr made a good In Emmlttsburg, Md., was clocked In 12:58 while Phil Benson play in getting back to third, but I should A fluke weighing 12 pounds, 10 ounces was Roberts' 13th homer, with Tom Paciorek of Westfield took this in 28:09. reported by Julian's Sport Shop, Atlantic have thrown the ball sooner, and I didn't. aboard, gave the Mariners a 3-1 lead in the Eve Thompson of Red Bank was the first women finisher Highlands, Saturday. It was caught by Phil first Inning. Paciorek doubled home Ruppert "On a play like that, as soon as the trailer placing 21st overall in 30: it. Chapman on squid under the Highlands (third baseman) calls, you should throw. Jones for Seattle's first run. More sports page 22 T.V. Series, Buck's Chief top Freehold Today 1ti:»Kt,1M.t1,m m:Paca,»M,MJJM.CliM. ittt; Pace, 1 M, *J,**», Clmt. Ate Tony (Coinantl) General Major (Fagltarona) ../-2 Temptover (Laudlen) ,r.,.hi A H Romeo (Inofcajl) JM Kellcv) f I Rustic Zephyr (H. Flllon) i 2 Slonegale Ruilier (R FIHon) » J !ntense~F lie (Lohmever).. Ji Overturn (Benlmell) M Imp Direct (King Jr.) 7-1 Mil* 51i ir (Kelly) .41 Phew (King Jr.) *-1 Adlot Zeke (Vlliinti) S-1 Nevele Goose (Rluo) . t 1 Beaut Finale (Ungar) Rumson Handicap 3-year-olds Sampan (Parolarl) 10-1 OKfordCi tunt"v (King Jr.) ..••1 Bartholomew (Lohmever) Boylen (Koclurke)IM PrincPrlncoe W icome (Luchento) II I Gregs Pride (Ouertler J Krlily McVan (VinOilind) 15-1 Dandv III rjy (PelgeltMck) 111 Final Rush (King Jr.) Beth has a commanding lead cently took five stalls at Mon- operation at Monmouth while recently in allowance com- Mll 'ece, iM,U.»et,Cln.a. 11th: Pace, 1 M, It JM. Clmg. ' By JOE HINTELMANN ln«J: P.C..1M,•.,»•,CIlM, iliu.lonli (Koth Jr., .. 4-1 Wolfs Fotlie (Contol) in the jockey standings. He mouth Park and is looking for lnman works at Arlington pany. Joey Jotv Bvrd (Leggatt) 3-2 Big Watei (McGovarn) ..4-1 jolng Thru (Petrol more because he transferred Park in Chicago and Centen- Jockey Hiromi "Spud" Welcome Havan (Conwl) 7-2 Skip B (D•near) Hobo Mary fi (Williams) OCEANPORT - Eleven 3- has won 77 races! Craig imt Staadv Star (Conul) M Keeitere [R, Flllon) ,,u Double Standard (McCandlets) year-olds, headed by T.V.Perret is second with 50. some horses here from his nial Park in Denver. lnman Ureyama, 47, well-known Hadlavi Val (Collaio) t-1 White„ Ha-.vtH (Fagliarone) .3 1 Rich Prince (Leggalt) Mtii Nentlcoke (Parolarl) |i Penlrls' "h ' (Bavosl Jr.) .51 Lady Lena (DePhito) Series and Buck's Chief, will Doug Thomas has 47 and Don large public stable at Ak-Sar- has seven or eight 2-year-olds around Monmouth Park, is Mr. Clovar Song (Tata) • 1 Sunny Streak (Collaio Jr.) 10 1 Boot Booty (Pltcev) Ben in Omaha, Neb., which and several useful claiming riding at Hazel Park for Banton King (H. Flllon) 1t>1 Sandras Son (Butler) KM union (PlMnl). compete tomorrow in theBrumfield 46. Wvait T Adloi (Petto) A. 10-1 $34,050 Rumson Handicap at John Forbes leads the closed on July 31. and allowance horses. His James Jackson, whose regu- Strawberry Wine has wonlar rider was sidelined by in- Ui Pete, iM.tlMt.CliM. SELECTIONS Monmouth Park. The trainers with 32 firsts. Other His assistant trainer, x Donnlai Cholca (King Jr.) 3-1 both his starjts at Monmouth Jury. Brian. Reward (Butler) 1-1 I-AK Romeo, Stonegate Rtiitler, Sampan • Rumson, formerly for 3-year- leaders are Jim Crupi, 27; Butch Lydiatt, is running the Rebel Ciarlta (Brewahen) M Nelli Square (Martel) *-1 Z — Joey Joey Byrd, Welcome Haven. Ima Steady Star olds and up, was this year Marty Fallon, 26; and J. Suntat Sammy (Bodlnt) , 1-1 restricted to 3-year-olds Willard Thompson, 20. Rival Renee (Kellv) > 1*1 3 — Donnles Choice, Brians Reward, Rebel Ciarlta • going one mile and one-six- Colonial Farm's For- Abedani Girl (No Driver) , 15 i 4 — Rock Hopper, Bright Jewell, Royal Descendant Today in Baseball Red Citon (Pratt).... MM 5 — Samuel Hanover, Double Par, Hobo Nello teenth over the turf course. bidden Isle, with Perret up, «h: P«a, 1 ,U T.V. Series has won 4 of 11 won the Honeymoon Handi- On this date in baseball In 1980: Phillies' 23-game losing streak...a modern Rock HoePar (No Driver) A — Fait Knight, Mister Winston, Kama Chief Mac Direct N (Butler) ,, 7 - Times Square N, Stabile, J J Ross starts this year, including cap at Atlantic City last Fri- Behind the complete-game pitching of major league record. Ripping Ron (Leodlen) Johnny Buzhardt and a four-run eighth in- Today's Birthdays: Bright Jewell (Palaiiole) 8 — General Major, Intense Fella, Miss Streaker Delaware Park's Kent Stakes day evening. Sweet Welcome, Major Speed (No Driver) on the grass. He was claimed trained by Mike Vincltore, ning, the Philadephia Phillies beat the Mil- Cincinnati Reds pitcher Fred Norman is Royal Descendant (Brainartan) t-1 9 — Big Water, Illusionist, Keestere Ruatv Ed (Teta) tM 10 — Final Rush, Temptover, Beaus Finale for $20,000 at Aqueduct this was second. waukee Braves, 7-3 In the second game of a 37. New York Yankees third baseman Graig Soda Scott (Gtguere) 1S-1 double-header at Milwaukee, snapping the Nettles is 35. 11 - Going Thru, Hobo Mary E, Wolfs Follte past April by owner Richard Trainer Hoss lnman re- Ith r face, 1 M. IXMt M. Harmonay. He ran fifth in Double Par (Luchento) BEST BET: Donnlei Choice (3rd) Samuel Hanover (Cooper) the Long Branch at Mon- HoboNello (Williams) mouth on June 18. T.V. Sly Darkle (Telvmondt) 5 Special Flowen (Ungar) » • i Series, trained by Robert De- Milt Caliburn (McCovern) • I Diego (No Driver) 10-1 bonis, carries high weight of Cool Wight (Patcluto) . KM C.B.S. SUPERMARKET 117 pounds with no rider Monmouth Park Today Mil: Paca, 1 M, %3M», Clm*. named as yet. Oanclng Victory (tiolJSolomona. a-' 10th: »,*», 3 ve A up, Clmg., * Fur. Kintore Katie (Kolh Jr.) 5-1 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG lit: tMM. 1 vo Mdn, Pill., Clmg., * Prlnca Sal (116) Moralas 15 1 Proton (111) Te]elr« t- 12 Throna of tha King HIM) Albartranl.. » I Sllanlly Bold (115) McCauley 5 Fait Knight (Ferrlero) Buck's Chief, fourth in the Quick Feet (11» Edwards Johnny Tar Haal (115) Ballav a- Magic Sam (111) Nemetl ft- Milter Winston (Metla) 3 l Las Ten (113) No Boy Aflarnoon Surprlsa (116) Gomai 3-1 Last of Accordant (111) No Bov 15- M Gallalav (110) Lopai 15-1 Batt n' Nick (115) No Boy 5 Kama Chief (Hade) Long Branch, has been in the Carefree Wind (110) Lee ant: lll.OOO, I vs A up, Allw., 11/16 M Doc Lawrence (113) Wackar 15- High Hope Lvis (H. Flllofi) 8 1 Sweet Frannle (110) Wacker Jth: te.MO.1 vt A up, Clma., 11/16 M Plain Pete (IIS) No Boy 10- t-1 money in 12 of 16 starts in Fast Forward (111) Nlad 6-1 Hlanclast Sport (113) Thomas 4- Mymetlus N (Spano) Sea Tlgresi <1M) Rogers Malasty's World (116) Brumflald 5- Courtt Noble (111) Mac Beth It*' Bevi Flying Boy (Wllllami) IM PICK-IT Symmetric Gal (112) Lopez Crtwbur (112) Wacktr 1-1 Klllernev Castle (111) Brumfleld I 30-1 1979, with two wins. He has Sturdy Knight (116) Edwards »-t Ransack (113) Solomona 7-I No labor (Auriga mrna.) Potent Poteen (1M) Atbartrenl Mr. Fual (120) Brumflald 1 Northern Arrival (116) No Bov a- placed in four stakes after Sparkling Forge (117) McCauley... Baavar Powar 1116) Klldila 10-1 Hall Returned Hero (1141 Tanner 10-1 Jth. Pace, t M. ll.tM ...71 PrlnctOrlant UK! McCaulay 121 Psychosis (120) Lopai starting the year as a maid- Super Courier (113) McKnlght Sir Llstar 1116) MacBath 10- Wind Shot (114) Klldila .'. }•> Times Squere N (Kellev) 7-1 JERSEY NUMBER GAME 2*4: H«l. J ve * UP. Clmg., I Pir. Copparn Brail (116) Parrat... 7-2 Hold Your Ticket (lie) Thornburg... t0- Stabile (Browne) t-3 .. 7-, Thump (120) MacBtth 8 5 Gallant Promlsa (111) Lopai 5 en. Vince Bracciale Jr. rides Ellen'i Idea (US) Lopei Exclusively Mine HIS) Parrat I Mailman's Jet (1M> LOOM hi U R A Winner (Koth Jr.) 1-1 Pick any thr»e numbers—you can play Crafty Bid (1H) Velei Supar Wheat (112) Gomel 1-2 Dining Out (Gagllerdl) M lat 116 pounds. Mannarlv Judge (112) Mlnerv.nl 4th: Jt.iOO, IV. PHI., Clms., 6 Pur. J J Rosi (Schmlgel) from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week - HeldM't Pal (113) Bishop Squaltrs Rights (106) Lopat SI HORSES TO WATCH Gondolfo (Dandeo) He Dazzles Too, coupled in Polly Esthar (110) Lopai 4-1 Batten (10*) Aibertrenl By REGGIE STER Canoe (DlMambro) WE AREA CLAIM CENTER a Budd Lepman-trained entry Tough Prospect (116) McCaulav Billiard of Lovt (113) Talalra t-1 JP Baron (Ferendet Talent Coordinator (II*) Tannar Sacrtt Affair 1110) Lopai 10 I JAUNTY JET - Impeded at start last time. Ready to win with Some One Frisky, and Elk Wallow (116) Telelra Tlptotln (ill) MacBath » i Gunner Frisk (120) Edward! Lova's Pltaturt (111) Thomas 5-2 la rock-bottom claiming ranks. Next Frontier, conditioned by IN: $1MM. 3 vaa, Allw., • Pur. Outar Vovaga 1115) Boulmatls 10-1 Ben Perkins, are threats in Royal Hierarchy (117) Solomone OayTlma(HI) Burton..™ »-1 RAM ACCOUNT - Shipped from New York for right spot. Toopher'i Drums (117) McKnlghl... Navar Wrong HID Brumftkld 5-1 Bothered by fallen jockey and being forced wide. - the Rumson. in a Merry Mood (117) Edwards Till: SIMM, 1 yo » ua. Allw., 11/Is M Say Rob (117) Perret Rowdla Traasura (10*) No Boy 12-1 MAYNARD - Game z-year-old needed first start. Try la He Dazzles Too has won McGuIrk (117) McKnlght Rascua Party (113) Brumflald «....4-1 Son of a Dodo (117) Telelre Sarnagata Bay (10*) Nlad 10-t New Jersey-bred maiden race. four of five career turf starts. It's Curtain* (117) Mac Beth Cappy'l Image I1M) Lopai 6 1 GOODfTEAR ORIGINAL MUSIC - Well-thought-of In debut. Excellent , Carlos Lopez will ride at 114. Native Commend (117) Perret Powar Wtnch (120) Gomal.... II 4th: U.SM. 1 VOe. Clmg., 4 Pur. Aunt Kata (109) Ballev 11-1 breeding. Couldn't handle winner in last. Mickey Solomone is up on the Flamer (116) Tanrwr Lltarary Lark HID Namatl 1-1 Bartlm (116) Bouimetls Evanlng Bills 1113) MacBath 11 CHIEF NATIVE - Overmatched in first two. Promising other half of the entry at 112. Cross the Bridge (IIS) Brumfleld.... Honorary (111) McKnlght SI ' Dlddltn Dandv (lit) Brumfletd m>: HUM, tula,Alia/., I Par. z-year-old may score next time. Craig Perret, with 114 Connie's Lite (114) Mac Beth Whatsthadlttaranca HIS) Lopai 11-1 COUSIN LOUISA - Three-year-old filly encountered too Not to Much (117) Solomone Supar Solka (III) No Boy n pounds, rides next Frontier, Poe's Road (111) Brown •old Tots HIS) Parrat 4-1 much trouble recently. Try again. which will be making his turf Sepretllt (KM) Wacker Joyous MuMr (115) Brumflald 5-2 debut. He won an allowance contest on Aug. 3. SELECTIONS Others entered in the By REGGIE STER Rumson are the Jimmy 1 — «f «*MHg Forge, Super Comrier, Sweet Frannle Iselin-trained entry of Filter 2 - Ellen's Idea, Guuur Frisk, Talent Coordinator King, 115, Herb McCauley 3 - In A Merry Mood, Native Command, Royal Hierarchy and Potemkin, 112, John 4 — Connie's Lite, Afternoon Surprise, Fiamer Ruane; Gattor, 113, Tony t — Copper N Brass, Thump, Sturdy Knight Black; Salt River, 10, Jerry I ~ Love's Pleasure, Tlptoeln, Never Wrong Bailey; Fudge On, 108, Steve 7 — Evening Bliss, Literary Lark, Rowdle Treasure Klidzia; and The Cool Virgin- I - Joyous Ruler, Bett n' Nick, Dancing Victory Ian, 112, Chuck C, Lopez. I - Ransack, Mr. Fnel, Gallant Promise It - Mailman'! Jet, Wind Shot, KUIarney Castle HOOF PRINTS — With BEST BET: Connie's lite (4th) I 1UCO Inn 120 Monmouth St., R«d Bank two weeks remaining in the Friday's Winner: Coq Aa Vln (i.U) (Cornw of Port St.) 741-04*4 87-day meeting, Don Mac- A NEW YOU Dress to flatter your figure By EMILY WILKENS scaled down to your sin. Avoid clothes that are over- JUST FOR YOU So your figure doesn't meanire up perfectly and you whelming. Dear Emily: Is a body prrmaaeat the same as a spend a great deal of your time fretting that you're too Large Bosom: You're in luck. The man-tailored shirt, regular permanent or something dUtereatT — Coahsed tall, too short, too fat, too thin. What to do about such a fashion favorite, looks great onlyou — wear It open two Dear Confused: A body permanent supplies body problems? Use fashion at a disguise. The way you dress or three buttons. V necklines are great. Wear solid color rather than the curl that results from a regular perm. can minimize bad points, maximise good ones. tops in dark shades preferably. No round necklines, Dear Emily: Oa my cheeks, where my eyeglasses Here are some fashion tip* to keep in mind: ruffles or tight sweaters. rest, the skta seems oily aad 1 have blackheads. Are the Too Tall, Too Thin: Sweater dressing was dreamed to Small Bosom: Maximize the minimum by wearing glasses caaslag this? — B.W. order for you — the bulkier the better, the nubbier the shirred, ruffled, pleated tops; blouson styles; fluffy col- Dear B.W.: Skin oils tend to concentrate where nicer. Look for clothes that cut your height. Contrasting lars. Avoid anything that's skin tight. glamaes, perch, so focus your attention on these trouble tops and bottoms are great. Tunics (and they're popular Big Hips: Wear overblouses, softly flared dresses, spots. During the day, use astringent pads or tissues to for fall) are Just your cup of tea. wide pleats that lie fiat. No tight skirts, and espcially not blot away oil. At night, cleanse carefully. Important: Avoid: Short Jackets, vertical stripes, dark colors, in plaids or big, bold prints Avoid wide belts. Remember to keep your eyeglasses spotlessly clean! clinging fabrics, sheer materials, teeny-tiny handbags, Broad Shoulders: They're in fashion this year — Dear Emily: Please suggest seme diet-wise low- flat shoes and spike heels (settle for a happy medium bed achieved via padding and sleeve details, so relax and calorie saacks. — P.L. helghtO. enjoy the styles. For once, fashion Is on your side. Dear F.L.: How about celery, carrots, peppers, let- Tall and Plump: Classic dresses with softly flared tuce, cantaloupe, strawberries, bouillon, skimmed milk, skirts are for you. V necks arc preferable — they make a herb tea, or black coffee. round face seem slimmer and elongate a short neck. Stick For more diet-wise ideas, send JS cents and a self- with smooth fabrics, soft colors. addressed, staed envelope for a copy of my "Spa Se- Don't wear short Jackets, tight clothes, separates in crets" bulletin to me, Emily WUkens, care of this news- contrasting colors,' nubby fabrics, splashy prints, shiny paper. materials, horizontal stripes. Lifestyle EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but cannot un- The Short Woman: Clothes that create the illusion of dertake to answer each one. She will use questions of height include: matching separates, solid colors, A-Unes, general interest in her column. Address your letters to boxy Jackets, small prints, crisp fabrics, accessories 14 MONDAY, AUGUST 20,1979 Emily WUkens, care of this newspaper. HINTS FROM HELOISJ Uninvited critters show up in pantry DEAR HELOISE: pesky little uninvited crit- time you're going to have Before you place anything you are plagued with weevils Besides, with the big I have • problem... ters. weevils all over unless you back onto the shelves, spray ocnot. An ounce of preven- chunk that food takes out of them (the shelves) with an •MMir (MM ty CaM Mt - LONG BRANCH - Trinity A.ME. eddings announced Church was the setting here Aug. 4 for the marriage of Miss Debra Elaine Elmore, Country Club Road, Eatontown, to Lionel Hrrell, son of Mrs. Bertha Harrell, Bos- Schenk-Pavlak tonway Village, Asbury Park. Parent! of the bride are Mrs. Dorothy Elmore of Long Branch, and Roosevelt Elmore of Jersey BOUND BROOK - Miu J«yne Antoinette Pavlak, daugh- Steven Schenk was belt man for his brother and ushers City. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pavlak of Iielln, wai married were William Pavlak, brother of the bride; Dean Vanover, James MacLeary and Robert Delaney. The Rev. Charles E. Kiah officiated at the yesterday, to Robert John Schenk Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony. Schenk, 4 Brooklawn Drive, Hailet The bride, an alumna of St. Thomas Aquinas High School, received a BA degree in physiology at Rutgers Univesity, Phyllis D. Colleton was the bride's honor Their vows were solemniied at a nuptial Mass celebrated attendant. Best man wai Cornell Harrell, by the Rev. Florian T. Gall here in St. Joseph's Roman where she is attending Graduate School, working toward a MS degree in biochemistry. twin brother of the bridegroom. Catholic Church. A reception followed at the Jumping Brook The bride, a graduate of Long Branch The bridegroom, an alumnus of Raritan High School and Country Club, Neptune. High School, Is a buying clerk employed at Rutgers University, College of Pharmacy, Is employed at Suzane Pavlak was maid of honor for her sister. Another Bell Laboratories, Holmdel Hailet Pharmacy, Hailet. sister Nancy Pavlak, listers of the bridegroom Susan and The bridegroom, a graduate of Asbury The couple will reside In Highlands, after a honeymoon on Carol Lynn Schenk and Anastasla Czech alto attended the Park High School, earned an honorable dis- the Caribbean Island of Antigua, British West Indies. JAYNE SCHENK bride. charge after serving four years In the U.S. Navy. He attended Brookdale Community College, Ltncrott, and is employed as assis- MR. AND MRS. LIONEL HARRELL Policastro-Aschettino Kelly-Berry tant manager at National Shoes, Bronx, N. Y. The couple reside In Red Bank, after a UNCROFT - The rose croft. major at the University of SCOTTSVILLE, Ky. - The First United Methodiit Church wedding trip to the Poconos. garden In Thompson Park, Mill Cathy Mlcnick, Massachusetts In Boston, is a was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Leila Jane was the setting here July 21 flutist and Miss Monica graduate of Red Bank Re- Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fulton Berry Jr. of for the marriage of Miss Nan- Gronert, harpist, provided gional High School and Pros- ScottaviUe, to Stewart Emmett Kelly, son of Mr. and Mn. cy Ellen Aschettlno, daughter the music at the ceremony. A pect Hall College, Fort Emmett Edward Kelly of 57 Malda Terrace, Middletown. Del Russo-Bloomer of Mrs. Eleanore Aschettlno, garden reception followed at Lauderdale, Fla. , The Rev. Dr. Cortei. A. Cooper Jr. officiated at the double J63 Branch Ave., Little Sil- the bride's home. The bridegroom, a doc- ring ceremony, which was followed by a reception in Fellow- ship Hall of the church. SOUTH ORANGE - Miss Deborah Ann ver, and the late Mltty Mrs. LuAnn Brennan was toral candidate at the Massa- Bloomer, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Albert honor attendant for her sis- Min Susie Lund was maid of honor. Also attending the Aschettlno, to Peter Paul chusetts Institute of Technol- Bloomer, 521 Columbia Ave., Union Beach, ter. Flower girl was Meggan ogy in Cambridge, Is an alum- bride were her sister Mrs. Joan Brown, Miss Mary Jane Policastro, son of Mr and became the bride of Damien Del Ruiso, ion Jean Brennan, the bride's nus of Red Bank Catholic Haven and Miss Linda I. Harvey. Flower girl was Laura Beth Mrs. Pater Policastro, Glen of Mr. and Mn. Alfred Del Russo of Lincoln Palls, NY., formerly of Lin- niece. Mark Rudinski was High School and Duke Uni- Wiggington and page was Daniel Kent. best man. versity, Durham, N.C. The Mr. Kelly was best man for bis son and ushers were John Park The bride, an art history couple resides in Boston. Bryan Kelly, Charles Edward Kelly and Olen Michael Brown. The Rev. John F. Morley officiated at the The bride, a graduate of Allen County-Scottsville High ceremony Aug. 4 here In Seton Hall Im- School, is a junior at VanderbUt University In Nashville. maculate Conception Chapel. Guire-Paladino The bridegroom, an alumnus of Middletown Township High School, was graduated cum laude from Vanderbilt Eileen Marenski was honor attendant for LONG BRANCH - The Moknyski officiated at the University last year, and Is a candidate for an MA degree in her cousin. Albert Bloomer, brother of the marriage of Miss Deborah ceremony, which was fol- philosophy of religion at Trinity College Evangelical Divinity Ann Paladino, daughter of lowed by a reception at School, Deerfleld, 111. bride, was best man. Mr. and Mri. John L. Jumping Brook Country CTub, Neptune. The couple will reside In Nashville, after a wedding trip to The bride is a graduate Keyport High Paladino, 45 Jackson St., to Pine Mountain State Park, Kentucky. Jacques "Jack" Guire Jr., Miss Gayle Mazza was School and Seton Hall University, where she son of Mr. and Mn. Jacques maid of honor. Also attending received a BA degree in sociology and is • J. Guire, 2 Virginia Terrace, the bride were Mrs. Ralph candidate there for a master'! degree. She is West Long Branch, took place DeVlto, and the Misses Judy , Hallarin-Scibek a special education teacher In Totowa Train- July 29, here in Star of the Pelletier, Diane Guire, Lori ELLINGTON, Conn. - St. Mr. Hallarin, an alumnus ing School, Totowa. Sea Roman Catholic Church. Kennedy and Deanne Luke's Church wai the set- of the University of Hartford, The Rev. Joseph Paladino. Flower girl was ting here July 28 for the mar- is a candidate there for a The bridegroom, a graduate of Boonton MR. AND MRS. DAMIEN DEL RU88O Theresa Paladino. riage of Miss Lynn Marie master's degree. High School, Is a musician and has his own Ralph DeVlto was best Sclbek, daughter of Mr. and The couple resides In band. The couple reside in Cedar Grove, after man and ushers were Frank Mrs. Edward Scibek of Ell- Bloomfied, after a wedding a wedding trip to Paradise Island in the Health is not only Siciliano, Artie Van Pelt, ington, to George Martin trip to Bermuda. Bahamas. John DeFUUpis, George Mc- Hallarin of Suffield, Conn. He Curdy Jr. and John Guire. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Feeling Well! The bride, a graduate of George Hallarin, SI Miriam Red Bank Catholic High Drive, Matawan, N.J. CONTACT LENSES School. The Rev. Norbert Contact lenses are available for the correction Car/ A. Qutflin, The bridegroom, who Is Belliveau celebrated the nup- Of nearalghtedness, farsightedness and R.P. with John Guire Company, tial Mass, which wai fol- astigmatism. Long Branch, is a graduate of lowed by a reception in The Shore Regional High School, Colony in Vernon. PROPERTOOLS West Long Branch. Joan Buscaglia was the BAUSH & LOMB • AMSOF MAKE JOB EASY bride's honor attendant and AMERICAN OPTICAL bridesmaids were Jill Lewis, When your child rum in crying with • ml or tcrape, do you I Virginia Thibeault and Pat have Utc proptf Ikbip on hand to clran and bandar? Or do Lolka. SOFT LEI you have, to "mak« do" with what jiHi'vc |Mt lu • |oodidea I Robert Haas was best man to katp a variety of lleim on hand, having the rl|tit Ihlnp and ushers were Barney Giv- • The no boiling V alwayi makaa Ik* |ob mitt. enter, Ron Joseph and Steve len»e« V Utte. • Above +6.50 Rx An you nn of Ik* different aim of bandlfn, tape and I The bride, a graduate of Slightly higher Sauu rolk? Different aim cully tit different parti of the the University of Connecticut body and five belter protactionto • wound. We will be phawd 10 Mroduce you la the bade llema you •huuld Hock in your Family Chiropractic Services at Storrs, Is a master's 30 DAY TRIAL PERIOD medklne cheat. Shopoini In a proleaalstul pharmacy makaa degree candidate at the Uni- all Ike difference. versity of Hartford. She and ON SOFT LENSES Broad Street Chiropractic Center her husband are employed by YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Richard M. Gill, D. C. 7S» Broad Street Hamilton Standard (Division need a medic-toe. Pick up your prescription if 747-4802 Shrewsbury of United Technologies) In • "EXTENDED WEAR •hopping nearby, or we wfll deliver promptly DEBORAH GUIRE Windsor Locks. • HARD LENS.»« $55. ,. without extra charge. A great many people P entrust us with their prescriptions. May we • 8A8 PERMEABLE FLEX LEN8 *M $75. pr. compound yours? EXAMINATIONS, FITTINO, ADJUSTMENT COLD CARE KIT AND FOLLOW-UP CARE mmtamrnmummuttatmrnrmiiiKn 140. ADDITIONAL Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Rumson Roulette, Inc. BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY DR. JEROMOrrOMTBISE WILDMAT N PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY 7 WEST R#ER ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. 07760 654 N.wfn.n Sprlngi Rd. Llncrofl, N.J. •ppolntm*.„,„„ 842-6600 AUGUST 24 Mets-Cinclnnatl Baseball Game Bus Trip, bin leaves Boro Bus Terminal, Red Bank, 5 P.M. $18.50 up to SIDEWALK SALE LYNN HALLARIN Make A Date Includes bus, refreshments, ticket to game. Call A paid directory of coming events for non-profit 284-3754 or 787-7882. organizations. Rates $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 en Final Summer Clearance Scheffling- each additional line; 13.00 for two days, (1.26 each Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 General additional line. $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each Meeting, 8 P.M., Holiday Inn, Rt. 36, Eatontown. Pro- Sportswear additional line; $8.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional gram followed by dancing ft sociability All eligible Trenery line Deadline noon 2 days before publication. Call The single parents welcome. and more Dresses - Swimwear RED BANK-Miss Susan Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary. Gayle Trenery, daughter of MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY AUGUST M Mr. and Mn. Fred J. Trenery CHRISTIANS IN SERVICE . . . Qualified persons Organ Recital by Jeff Cupp, Sea Bright United Jr., 29 Applefarm Road, Mid- to assist senior citizens In filing various forms (tax, Methodist Church, Ocean Ave. b Church St., 8 P.M., dletown, wai married Aug. S.S., ins., medical, etc.). Service free of charge. Call Aug. 25. Freewill offering. 11, to Alan Brinton Scheffl- 2*1-0485 Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, from 9 A.M.-tf Learn to ing, son of Mr. and Mn. J. S. Noon. Back to School sneaker sale. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Scheming, 185 Queens Drive Converse All-Stars, Pro-Keds, $8.50. Others from $2 ft South, Little Silver. JULY 11-AUGUST II up. St. Clements Church, Church St., Belford, off Rt. 36. Half Price Summer Clearance Sale at St. Mark's Benefit of BY. AS. Prepare Elizabeth NapoUeUo was Gift 4 Nearly New Shop, Carr Ave. ft Kennedy Way, matron of honor and John Keansburg, building next to the church. Summer hours, Wed JtFrl., 10:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. AUGUST tt Williams wai best man. Flea Market sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Income Taxes The bride is a graduate of AUGUST ft SEPTEMBER Matawan Elks, parking lot Broad ft Little Sts., Middletown Township High Art Alliance of Monmouth County, Art Lessons in Matawan, from 10-4 P.M. Aug. 26. 583-8144, 583-2385. School and attended Sculpture, OU Painting, Water Color, Drawing, for Spaces $5.00. • Accurate with figures? Brookdale Community Col- adults ft children. Nominal cost. Call Laura Laudano, lege, Uncroft. She li em- AUGUST » • Like to meet the public? ployed at Frames N' Things, •tun Senior Citizens sponsoring Bus Trip to Atlantic City Red Bank. AUGUST II TO U to Resorts International spectacular Las Vegas-type • Want to earn extra money? The bridegroom, a gradu- The Junior League of Monmouth County b The show. Hot Inch ft Taffy. All tips included 118.95. All Monmouth County Hone Show Association present The Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Comsc beginning soon in yow area and loarn ate of Red Bank Regional welcome. Call 774-1411 or 988-5433. High School and Trenton Monmouth County Hone Show to be held Aug. 15 to 19, to prepare income taxes lor yoursell yow Inenris and as a source of income at Monmouth County Show Grounds, East Freehold Rd., State College, is employed by SEPTEMBER 1 Job interviews available lor best students Send loi Itee information ana class Freehold, N.J. Admission $1.00, under 14 free. Phoenix Entertainment, Pancake Breakfast, sponsored by Monmouth Coun- schedules today Oceanport. AUGUST 11, lKRAIN DATE) ty Chapter No. 251OES, Sept. 1,8 A.M. to 1 P.M. $2.00 at Classes begin Sept. 12th and will be held in Red Bank. Lono, Branch, and,Keypon. The Annual Podell Memorial Fall Art Festival on Hendrtckion'i Old Wagon Farm, Hwy. 39, Holmdel. grounds Long Branch Historical Museum, 1280 Ocean Ave., 12 Noon to 11 :W P.M. Aug. 18,19. Free admission SEPTEMBER I FAIR HAVEN to viewing public. H&R BLOCK Craft ft Flea Market, Red Bank Hadassah, Mid- FIREMEN'S AUGUST 21 dletown Shopping Center, Rt. J5, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Registration Office Parents Without Partnen Baysbore Chapter 644 Dealers double space, $7.00. Corner space, $9.00. For • Cocktail Dance at the Hideaway, 2 Fearey PI., Morgan, further Information call daytime Anita, 671-5309. Eves. MIDDLETOWN 1109Hwy35 671-9314 8:30 P.M. Live music. Free buffet. For Information call Lila, 671-3295 or Linda, 747-4878. Rain date Sept. 16. I Pltase send mt free inlormilion about your tin preparation course. I understand | 739-3W7. thtrt Is no obligation. _ AUG. 26 AUGUST tt SEPTEMBER li Name . QUEST — Weekly forum for single, divorced b Long Branch Chapter Deborah Hospital Benefit AfldreM TO widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. Bus trip to Atlantic City. Buffet luncheon, reserved SH City _ .' Stilt. Unitarian Church 1475 W. Front St., Uncroft, t P.M. seats at International Casino. Details call 222-8705 or ,B^L Phont asknuimi Donation $3.00 747-4968. CLIP AND MAIL TODAY, James Mason's new role: 'the vampire's p.r. man' By BOB THOMAS movie for theaters. Well, there is a slight hangover of HOLLYWOOD (AP) — In hit latest Hollywood movie, be pressure to move along quickly, which I suppose is character- played an angel in a business suit. This time out Jamei Mason istic of television." describes bis role as "the vampire's p.r. man." This is Mason's first venture into the world of TV movies, The urbane Englishman is making another of his Infre- at least the first time be knowingly engaged in one. A few quent work trips to the town where be spent a doien postwar years ago he appeared in the English-made "Frankenstein years. Then be was married to the provacative Pamela The True Story," not realizing that it was destined for Mason, and the pair managed to make news with regularity. American television. Now Mason's home Is In Switzerland, his wife Is the "I believe I did a few sitcoms In the early days of Australian actress Clarissa Kaye, and he leads the quiet life. television," he said, "but no movies that I was aware of. I see Mainly because he never seems to stop working. no reason not to do them, now that they are made with quality, •Oh, I think Larry (Olivier) does more (Urns than I do," as with 'Roots.'" he says modestly. But he admits that he spent only 12 weeks at "Salem's Lot" is the fourth teaming of Clarissa and his Swiss borne last year and has been there only five weeks so James Mason. The first provided their meeting. tartaim, "I was doing a little picture In Australia In lMt, a co- production with Michael Powell called, 'Age of Consent,'" - "I'm quite a keen gardener," Mason remarks. "Comes Mason recalled. "Michael and I seldom agree on casting, so if summer and off we go. When we return, everyone tells us bow I hadn't arrived early for selecting the local Australian good our fruit had been." actors, Clarissa and I wouldn't have met I knew Michael Mason, whose angelic performance proved a solid virtue wouldn't have cast her. of "Heaven Can Wait," has returned for "Salem's Lot," a "I enjoyed working with her, but we didn't become an four-hour thriller about vampires in modern New England. 'item' or 'event' until later." The Warner Brothers production is aimed for CBS Television That came when she left Australia for a world tour and next season and is based on the best seller by Stephen H. King visited Mason during the trip. Later he was working in Hong ("Carrie," "The Shining"). Mason plays a mysterious "ad- Kong in a film directed by Burgess Meredith, "The Ylng and vance man" for the vampire and Clarissa Is one of the the Yang of Mr. Go." HENSLER BENEFIT —Getting ready for the Timmy "Storrnin' Norman" Seldln. Hensler was killed In an victims. Also in the cast: David Soul, Bonnie Bedelia, Lew "Many of my happiest films have never been released, Hensler Benefit Concert at the Monmouth Arts Center, accident last month and the concert will benefit his IB- Ayres, Elisha Cook, Ed Flanders. and this was one of them" Mason recalled. "Usually a Red Bank. Wednesday night at 8 are, left to right, month-old daughter, Sarah. Nick Addeo and Pete "The production is quite highly budgeted," observed company like that runs out of money In the sixth or seventh Clarence "Big Man" demons, Garry Tallent and Hartung will also play. Mason. "There's hardly any dlffernce between this and a week. This one ran out In the first week. The only saving grace was that I bullied Burgess into hiring Clarissa for a role." They were married in 1971 and have since appeared together in the "Frankenstein" movie and in the recent Broadway play, "The Faith Healer." Discover ArbyV JAMES MASON Coppola distains BeefN Cheddar Academy Awards It's time you discover the great roast beef, topped with delicious melted By FRED YAGER philosophical journey up the taste of Arby's Beef 'N Cheddar: A cheddar cheese sauce. Discover the taste river of war, beyond the bar- NEW YORK (AP) - rier of controlled aggression, tasty onion roll, Arby's special dressing combination that makes Arby's Beef 'N "I'm not interested In to the uncontrolled Insanity of Academy Awards, I have a free-floating barbarism, to and slices and slices of Arby's tender Cheddar so unique. Try it today! lot of them," said Francis the heart of the darkness, the Coppola a few days before the source of the horror In men at opening of his controversial war. \buYe eating right at Arby's^ Vietnam war epic, A young army captain "Apocalypse Now." takes this journey while Much of the current con- tracking down a renegade troversy surrounding the colonel, who instead of com- film, based in part on Joseph ing to terms with the horror Conrad's short novel, "Heart of war, becomes the horror. of Darkness," involves Cop- "There's never been ai- pola's decision to release two other movie like It," sai i versions of the same movie. Coppola, defending his 111 The 70mm version which million budget. "There are opened in three cities last things in this film that have week has no credits, is in never been on a screen quadraphonic sound, and does before. not contain what has come to "It was an Incredible col- be called the "apocalyptic laboration between techni- ending." cians and actors. Marlon At first, Coppola main- Brando gives his brilliance tained stories about different and eccentricity to the larger endings were "misconcep- than life role of the renegade tions, created elsewhere." officer, Colonel Kurtx." But he later conceded that Although Brando gets top when the 35mm version of billing, he appears on screen "Apocalypse Now" is re- for a scant 10 minutes at the leased nationwide in October, end. "Kurtz was always' a It will contain "those beau- tricky character," said Cop- tiful explosions everyone's pola. "He is literally a figure been talking about." in the dark. The only way; to . "The infrared explosions get a handle on this guy is to at the end are used as graphic give them (the audience) lit- background for titles, and do tle aspects of him, bits'of not make a story point," said Brando. Let Kurtz remain a the 40-year-old director. Be- mystery." cause the 70mm print has no credits, there are no ex- Now that he has finished plosions. Instead, a program "Apocalypse Now," Coppola is given viewers, "like the said it's time for a rest. kind you'd get In the thea- Asked If the experience ter," said Coppola. had influenced his per- spective on films, Coppola re- Work on "Apocalypse plied, "Yes, I'm done with Now," began 10 years ago, easy predictable projects and when John Mlllus wrote the I look forward to some really first screenplay. After sever- difficult stuff." WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON al rewrites and cast changes, shooting began March 20, ARBY'S BEEF 'N ARBY'S BEEF 'N ARBY'S BEEF 'N 1*76, in the Philippines. It Ross Terrill CHEDDAR SANDWICHES 1CHEDDAR PLATTER CHEDDAR SANDWICHES was the beginning of what will speak • 2 Coppola called "an in- 49 Limit one coupon per Limit one coupon per Limit one coupon per credible experience" that WEST LONG BRANCH - customer per visit customer per visit customer per visit "at certain times scared me Offer valid through Aug. 31, Ross Terrill, expert on Chi- Offer valid through Aug. 31, Offer valid through Aug. 31, to death." nese affairs, will be the open- 1979 at all participating $|79 1979 at all participating £49 1979 at all participating S $2 Arby's Roast Beef Restaurants Typhoons, marital trou- ing speaker of the 1979 Mon- Arby's Roast Beef Restaurants Arby's Roast Beet Restaurants bles and exhaustion nearly mouth College Lecture put an end to Coppola's Series, Tuesday, Sept. 25. He dream. During the shooting, will speak, at 8:30 p.m., on Coppola's wife kept a diary, "The Future of China After WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON which has Just been pub- Mao," in Pollak Auditorium. lished, revealing some of the Contact the college office ARBY'S ROAST BEEF ARBY'S BEEF 'N ARBY'S ROAST BEEF conflicts, including Coppola's of community relations for SANDWICHES 1CHEDDAR PLATTER SANDWICHES alleged Involvement with an- further Information. other woman. Limit one coupon per Limit one coupon per Limit one coupon per "I'm really offended," V let* open home customer per visit customer per visit customer per visit Offer valid through Aug. 31. said Coppola, "by having my Offer valid through Aug. 31. Offer valid through Aug. 31, personal life spread out like RED BANK - An open $2091979 at all participating 1979 at all participating house will be held at the Com- $]79 1979 at all participating Arby's Roast Beef Restaurants Arby's Roast Beef Restaurants some sheet of butter, about Arby's Roast Beet Restaurants whether I'm nuts, or whether munity YMCA, 166 Maple Av- I did this. It really has had a enue, from 2-4 p.m., Aug. 26. profound effect on me and I Members and nan members imagine I will be a much will have the opportunity to shyer person in the future." participate in demonstrations I West Long Branch: Ocean Township: HIGHWAY 35 &FAIRMONT of several of the Y's fall fit- "Apocalypse Now" is a ness programs and enjoy a psychological and complimentary swim. 6 9 New Da star ends 30-year hiatus SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY. AUGUST 20.1979 The Dfeily Register 17 Keith renews Broadway love EVEUjNO marcanary, who, with tha Joanna Pattat. Tha trua By JACK O'BRIAN Nancy piled her- trumpeting trade, quit to study halp of two trianda plar.a a story ol tha lamouiBrltiah medicine, left to assist her husband until be darlngmlaalontoraacuaa royal mall company. (2 VOICE OF BROADWAY became 111 and retired. He sensed her unending INADTMMCH kldnappad African NEW YORK - Interesting people... We meet ijoursmi them all the time on Broadway ... tuch as Brian affection for music and encouraged Nancy to go laadar.(RatadR)(2hra., THOUWIFOIIOuA* looocotru ISmlna.) KWS Keith of the TV series ("The Westerner," for back to it; she has, with resounding success. iMUClUWBCOMTUn raw with Barney Hlghes, then had to quit or I'd 11 ti (MCE UN* » CIAUIC nwcusie iI MM instance) and some SO movies, who returned to have turned into Hughes clone. I wanted to press Nancy is tall (five-nine in beach feet, over six Dominic Part I. A nouns IWWHSCUOCM • MOVK \im.W) In Shlan Broadway in the title role of "Da," a warm, rich my own personality on the role and one more in high heels and upswept coiffure) and home is navalcadatvowaravanga IMS Fiaai louan IM Juna Ally- Irish comedy with tears and laughter to spare. Barney Hughes-fix and I'd have blown It." Sea Girt, N.J. She plays all over the jaix spec- whan hit par ants art mm \\M ;vff son, Kathryn Qrayaon. Brian broke into Broadway in the original More interesting people ... Marian trum from Manhattan to, for instance, gigs at the darad. Hit only dual - • )MHSXMIH*OSS»U Two wall-brad loaton "Mr. Roberts," one of the anonymous sailors in Essex and Sussex hotel along the Jersey coast, pockatwalchtoundaltha I 000 COUftl girls go to work In tha McPartland, an English pianist who met jazx- alia otthactlma and hla II IS i«urn mi SHOW Bowary as a stopovar on the cast among whose top names was Robert cornet virtuoso Jimmy McPartland while be was known to some as the Irish Riviera. She is a (athar'alAatxordi.'alghl im I ID CIS UIE MOVIE 'THE tha way to lha Malropoll- ROCKFORD FILES: Tha tan Opara (2 hrs., IB Keith, Brian's talented acting dad. horning in delightfully with the USO on our WWII striking beauty. Ha.' Brian hadn't been back on Broadway in some GI's, and Marian was pianoing similarly for Brit- And more interesting people ... Tom Stoppard, Oaadly Maja' An accan mint.) i UMCIi FtOtD trie manlal aclanllal tilraa SO years, earning fortunes in five TV series. He's ish Tommies in Europe, had a lovely married life eminent young British playwright, here for the «JX»W> HI 8DM0VII (CIIMfOtAMA)"^ Rocklord to find hla wlla. Gaiatnl JIMSM 1951 Laa J married to a beautiful Hawaiian (part Polyne- until they split with the happiest divorce we've Big Apple premiere of his "Every Good Boy I illOVHUCi but la actually studying Cobb, Richard Boona. sian) and they have three children; Brian's ever known. They actually seem happier than Deserves Favor," a splashy whim planted in his tha aflacta ol atraaa, with Gangataia thraatcn a daughter from an earlier marriage now Is a gifted when first wed. gifted mind by Andre Pervin who conducts a ICKKWS Rocklord aa lha »ub|acl forming unlonln Naw York Really Big Band — the London Symphony as well (Rapaat) 'ADAM'S RIB' City's garmant district. ballerina with the Canadian Ballet. Marian's a feminist in the happiest fashion. 1«48 Stars: Spancar )mlna.l He saw "Da" last January, opined to his wife She doesn't want to dominate men — she merely as the Pittsburgh. iicwBinNm Tracy, Katharlna i SOHONETTE that he'd sure love to play it some day, never wants earned recognition for talented women, Andre suggested to Stoppard that if Tom had a 1 OVEI EAST Hoat: Hugh Hapburn. m iMOAl expecting it to be this way. His wife never had and concentrates on Women in Jan. notion for the inclusion of a full symphony or- Downs. Quaal: Oray OO IHIHfTONKHISHOWOuaaf t IIS I HUH Panthar Foundar Maggla host: David Brannar. M IWMAm seen snow, nor had his youngsters, and they saw Our Broadway meeting this week was to In- chestra in a Stoppard play, Andre happened to MWS have one on him. Tom Stoppard promptly sat GaSNACKi Quast: Hoyt Alton. (90 4lS several feet of it to Hawaii while Brian frequently troduce Carline Ray, who thumps up a virtuoso 459 down and thought one up; It opened for a week's IM CIS NEWS SIAME (SIKtl SHOW reveled in the hope he'd someday take "Da" to storm with an electronic bass that doesn't want to nCWMrUCUIW'Powar OO •OUasiNT'ACryFof S*l i «EtASr1V« S19 the boards. twang your sensibilities but complements the performances at the Metropolitan Opera House Boat Daradavlla'; 'I Slaap Juttlca' Altar balng blaat WVf USIHIS DAY When the marvelous Barnard Hughes (who music as basses should. Carline was a member of and pleased everyone. aBadolNalla1 »d at cloaa ranga with a Vli GIVE US IMS DAY the all-women International Sweethearts of NKNEWS aawad-otf shotgun, a won a Tony Award for his brilliant performance) Before Stoppard's play opened, he asked our pollc.omcarlalaltwltha left for a vacation, then a movie to be followed by Rhythm, a legendary very-Big Band which re- advice as to whether he might, as urged by some, HADiMMCH Noted organist nCTtCDOvGH mamory gap of tha In* a nine-month tour of "Da," somehow com- ceived admiring recognition but came along just change the British point of view In several of his AKNfWS cldant avan though ha munications between Brian's dream and the re- too soon in the Male Chauvinist period. play's lines. We urged him not to, and he didn't. DAIMCGAW aawhlaaaaallanlaclaarly to play Aug. 31 placement itself jelled neatly. We cited H.G. Wells, who once, writing a HIWliillffOCAHE Stara: Dannla Waavar, Lately she's been in the group accompanying Robart Culp. (Rapaat: 2 How's he feel about the role now that he's in it the gifted Alvin Alley Ballet Company, gigs weekly column for N.Y. American, was cautioned oucouru hrt.l in Ocean Grove as yearned? by his editor here that perhaps "the people don't OVEI EAST Hoat: Hugh around with famous 'J0's-'40'i big bandleader QOODCOUPU OCEAN GROVE - Rob- "Wonderful! It's even more satisfying, more Luis Russell. get It." Wells most intelligently cabled back: "I Downs. Guaal: Folk- • STATE OF HOMDA W THEOOOM ngar Thaodora Blkal. ert Carwlthen, a world-re- complex, more beautiful then I sensed on one Also In Marian's tow was Nancy Hildegarde am only writing for those who get it." BUND* MACRII •iima if roti IMS O MOVIE (D«AMA) '•• "liaar nowned organist, will give a That convinced Tom: "They" all got it. JOUtMl 10 ACVENIUtf viewing. After I signed I saw it nine times in a Pratt, widow of a New Jersey surgeon of note. It) l9S9HaylayMllla,Horat concert on the famous Hope- 1* MUrrEIS SHOW Quaata: Buchholi. A Ililla girl la Jones organ In the Great » Rogars, Data E vana. thrown Into daadly CIOSSWIIS dangar whan aha aaaa • Auditorium Friday, Aug. 31, MICE is wail aallor kill hla glrlfrland. at 8 p.m. US.O0OHUMD (90 mlna.) Carwithen, organist, com- Drama focus: Greek immigrant HOUrWOODSOIUMS • dOHCSHOW poser, conductor and ar- HEWtrWEDUMI O r ranger Is associate professor By JON BIXBY ty; many came here with the ducer George Macrenaris — itself — the filmmakers plan "Our search for Ameri- ti.niuuncoNiEsi AKCAfllOHtONfWS of organ at Westminster ATLANTA (AP) - A $1.2 clear intention of going back to trace the flow of Greek KM IMS t himself the son of Greek im- can writers turned up people I MACWH-IEHHIHPOtl A rlortaaan Jamaa Caan, Choir College, Princeton. He million public television home," said the project's di- migrant parents — and busi- immigration to the United who had done "Police KWnSETKWS Jana Fonda. (Paid Subs- has recorded widely and ed- project launched by three At- rector, David Horwatt, soun- ness manager Bruce Grimes States from the late 1800s to Story," "Kojak" and this I ClOSI l»: *W «Sf» cription Talavl.lon) Sha ited The Worship Book 197] lanta filmmakers should add ding one of the key themes of have been working on the the present. sort of thing," 1:45 I WAUSIHUHUfKllH was as strong as lha land for the Presbyterian Church. depth and breadth to the pop- 1:51 I 10TIIIV MCK II MAWMb lor which aha lought. Ha "Strange Voices, Familiar project since 1975. Although the series wUl Horwatt, whose father and B IAD NEWS IEAIS Dr. Last year and this year he ular Image of Greek immi- comas homa to a war lor Dreams." Their Atlanta-based prod- contain considerable his- mother immigrated to the Emily Rappanl klaaaa tha woman and tha land ha studied In Paris, France, grants fostered by fictional In the tradition of uction company, The Center torical information, it will be United States from Russia, Coach Butlarmakai by vaa. (a hra.) with Marie Madeleine Duru- heroes like Theo Kojak and In the form of three separate way olcongratulallng him I MOW MAMA) •••• to fle at St. Etlenne du Mont, "Roots," the series will ex- for Television in the Human said the project Is a personal on tha winning wayaoftha S Zorba the Greek. plore the self-reliance, strong ltles, was awarded a MOO.000 dramas spanning eight dec- one for both him and gunl fork" 1941 Gary and Andre Isoir at St. Ger- achool'a baaaball taam, Coopar, Waltar Brannan. In three hour-long dramas cultural ties and strict value research grant in 1978 from ades, the producers said. Macrenaris. and hla Baara taa It •• tha main des Pres. baglnnlng of a romanca. A pacifist drafted during planned for broadcast early system of Greek immigrants, the National Endowment for "We've seen a lot of "Even though my parents W.W.I laarns tha purpoaa In 1981, the filmmakers hope Horwatt said in an Interview. the Humanities. The last ma- documentaries of the masses are Russian Jews, I didn't ol fighting and bacomaa a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS to give public TV audiences a "There is a popular mis- jor financial hurdle was huddled at Ellis Island," realize that many immi- liHOUSEONIKKMf harodhra., 66mlna.) The Ingalla family la OlWdUHIOM CINEMA 291-0148*1.60 realistic view of one of the conception that the immi- cleared recently when the Macrenaris explained. grants came to this country Ihrlllad at tha pioapacl ol IM OO I0MOMOW Hoal: Tom TONITE "MEATBALLS"1 nation's largest immigrant grant was a fawning and so- grant was expanded to 11.2 "We're looking for some- with the dear Intention of Mary ragalnlng har sight Snydar. fiuaal Andy groups and explode some pop- licitous person," he said. million — one of the largest thing more in-depth." going back home," Horwatt whan aha auddanly an Kaufman. (SO mlns.) ular myths about Immigra- "These were very proud peo- such awards ever made by Unlike "Roots," said. nouncaa that aha can dla- NEWS tion along the way. ple. They were risk takers the endowment. tlngullh light liom dark. MS "Strange Voices" will not The producers said in- IRapaat;60mlna.) JOE RAWIM SHOW who were trying very much focus entirely on one family. terest in ethnic culture has IJt "People did not come to Taking their cameras on MB ctou WITS MIHOKIYrirSriCllVI the United States with the to preserve their na- location to Chicago, Utah and "There may be some charac- been increased not only by OBMOHWUCHIIASEMll 1:11 { Intention of becoming ab- tionhood." the New York City borough of ters that will show up In later "Roots" but also by "The O COrtUWeK Owlghl D. Did) IW Mlchaal Calna, sorbed into American socie- Horwatt, executive pro- Queens — as well as Greece programs, but we won't use Godfather, Parts I and II," Elaanhowar' Nlgal Davanporl. During one family exclusively," and by "Hester Street," a 0 IHENfHUinSPt.l.Sta- WW II a group ol a«- phan Macht, Sharon convlct troops aat out Macrenaris said. film that portrayed the lives Glaaa. Son ol Italian Imml acroas tha North Alrlcan The producers turned to of immigrant Jews on granta batilai hla way out dasart to daatroy Rom- Don Taylor, a British writer Manhattan's lower East Side. 01 tha rubbla ol lha San mala suppllas, but ara Franclaco aarthquaka to caught In a daadly cross- with a broad background In Horwatt said he and his build a mighty shipping lira. (2 hra., 22 mlns.) historical drama, to write the colleagues chose Atlanta as amplra and marry tha IM • NtWS script, hoping to avoid stere- the base for their operation daughter ol lha ciiy'a O MAKUSWflir.HO otyping that might tempt because of Georgia Public waallhlaitlamlly. • Movususrfusf)-" "M- some U.S. writers. Television, i no »" •KMAI CINEMA II- WOODBRIDGE 5 Sal. Sn Rocky II (PCI 7,1:15 WOODSRIDGI CINEMA I — 1978 Stara: Cliff Potta, Sl.UU TICKET WITH THII «D KB.VPORT Thaln-Lawi IPG) 2.4.*, 1.10 STRAND- Carrla Snodgraaa. An out- Mil. Denial Nurta (X) 12,2:15,4:2s, 4:30, WOODBRIDOE CINEMA ii— • going, anargatlc young Allan (R) 1:15,4:45,7:35.9:40 si all haws 9: JO; OrMnlal Blua (XI 1:10, 3:10. 1:30. MPAA RATINOS man Is aavad from a M* of fw J2. 1:10, 10:30 O — Oanaral aiNUaacat. I8WN LONO BRANCH PO — All aa*i. (ParanUI svMaiK* iwa dapraaalon and salt-pity TRADITION OF 'ROOTS' — Project director David Horwatt, right, and executive LONG BRANCH MOVIES I — aastaa*.) by tha lova ol a nightclub 1.50 Moonraker (PG) 7:30, 9:90. Rain R — R*itrlct*d. IPartam wndar 17 «•( antartalnar altar ha la producer George Macrenaris are working together on a $1.2 million public television matin** 2 p.m. admltto* wlaia accampaalaa by paiaal LOMO BRANCH MOVIES 11- araaatlwarMaa.l bllndad In a gun accldant. CLINT EASTWOOD program on Greek Immigrants. Th* In Lawi IPG) 7:>t. 9:10. Rain X— * MATINEES DAILY '"% "ClUBl ESCAPE FROM Sat" I9S! Jack Hawkins, ALCATRAZ ATMIODLETOWN Donald Slndan. A documanlary Him about tha British warahlpa and MIDDLETOWN thalrcraw during WWII.(2 hra., 15 mlns.) 2ND BIO WEEK O MOVK (MUSICAlDOCUMEmAIT)"" SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA "Gisni Sktllat' HA Rolling Stonaa, JaHaraon Alr- —\ i*p p»a» •***' plana. Tha atory ol tha I960 Altamonl Rock con- cart which raaultad In chaos and murdar. (106 3RD BIO WEEK oCMDua. CMnut MuncMAKertt mlna.) MUUNMN NCMCMWTY CMU2 • MASIEirtECE (MATH 'I, la celebrating their aainSun cjomaaaoaa noil m-1441 Claudius: Fool's Luck' 1 3:45-S:M-7:45-10 Tha Idiot provaa to ba a Solomon. In a moving apaach Irom his naw throna, ball-wlttad 13th ANNIVERSARY 9 SERVING Claudius baglna a ralgn "m LUNCH « characlariiad-atlaaatlnl- tlally - by paaca and only 10 more weeks lor our mST\ DINNER proaparlly.(6Omlns.) . SHREWSBURY PLAZA f Mm S MJ^M FOR Ml ••WtlTHCMCIIunAsa DDIMC DID • W 45 YEARS public aarvlca, Johnny 2-4-5:S0-7:45-i:45 AIRP0RT79 fabulous rillmt HID Favar and Vanua Flytrap M aubmll to an alcohol- CINEMAS- Hazlei SPECIAL *4 drinking aiparlmanl on ^*FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS It* • •'lOu'SSl A mothar PETER every Wednesday for obaasaad with tracking MONDAY & TUESDAY tha hit-run drlvar who ALAN klllad har son arouaaa [M!T| ARKIN the next 10 weeks. Rossi's fighting Instincts, CHICKEN loading to a human fcitaf- The In-Laws 50 asl story with an unax- fervid 5 p.m. til closing 3 pactad payoff. (Rapaat; STUrtoltM a PARMIQIANA na.) * 2-4:M-7:S0 •anadwrttt Salad, CUNT maiajsaa •paalMMI, Bnad » •utlaf _ KWJElSHIfWS IwlMOVI-IOIAMA)** TIHWM- 741-1621 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Gtra" Richard Burton. ALCATRAZ Fair Haven Rd.»Fair Haven HartH»rt St. Ampla Oil »traat Parking Rogaf Mooca. A saaaonad Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace The DhaflyRcgfeter SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY.AUQUST20.IB79, IT'S HI6H TIME > WOW! I SHOOK OUT THIS J THIS OUGHT Ot DOORMAT / , TO BE Crossword puzzle PICKINS!.' ACflOSS 33 Salislwd 48 Celebes 17 Shank 1 Bridge bid sound craft 22 - Palmes S Move, as 34 Crown of 50 Leprechaun 23 Rocky •rings Ihehead landabbr mountains t Dingle 35 Opera part 53 Nobel 24 Irryraaarve 13 Pan-lry 36 •Tha- priyafcM 14 Director Gataby" Region In 25 8252 Wartmutar 37 Religious waatemUS 26 Shlnlo 15 Seldom seen image 57 Like wed- lemple 16 Ulsters 36 Mob scent ding cakes gateway IB Won) with 39 Calhounof Yours and 27 pungent while films mine bulb 19 Punisli 40 Finely di- » Stein's 26 Prompters severely vided leal repetition 29 Egg partner 20 Slreelcar 41 Bounty The verier 30 Ukexnlndad WE HAD A VERY WHAT ARE TODAY'S NO...HEWAS A SCHOOL 21 Quenches 43 Dress able-" 31 SpUts BUS DRIVER 23 Overfill shapes 81 Ruby and 33 Ordinary INTERESTING 6UE5T \ WAS HIS CHILDREN REALLY LIKE? 24 PM— 44 01 anger Sandra writing SPEAKER ATOUR PTA I SUBJECT 25 Puts away Lai. Twerp 36 O'NeHI'a "Tr» — LUNCHEON TODAY WAS HE A CHILD 28 Qym gear 45 Huntley • inv -•- 32 Concentra- OITV DOWN Brown" PSYCHOLOGIST? ted pigment 46 Tie t Slate ol 40 Seedy hotel Brazil 42 Gun owners 2 Mlscha the org. actor 43 talon - UU'JUU UJJ (JUUUU 3 Rankabbr. Tin Roof" UUUULJ ::JUU IIUULJU 4 Pioneer 45 Obtuse UUULJUIUUUU HIIICIII 5 Parade Item 46 Place for UUULJJ UU'J 6 Name lor an com LiLIU LWbJIJKULJ ULJU Irish lad 47 Course or UUUUILJUU UUULIUU 7 Rad or white track UUULJL1 UUUU II [it] Li PlflTlN UP SOME THIS IS A JAC FULL UUIIUULl'JJJUUliUll 8 Travel 48 Not up HULJ! UIJIJU UUULJU permit 49 "- Godot" LJUJUUU UULJULJUU 9 Amerind 50 •His Eye - L'JLIU ULIULIJUU UIIU deity 1 he Sparrow I'D THINK. RUNNING A PLACE WELL,NOW • • IF THE RULES ARE "NO ULIU UUUtlU 10 Escapade 51 Chance UKE THIS WOULD BE CHILDREN; I THINK. you'Rt ABOUT TO Hi. Family C Bv Bil Kcane HUIILJU IJlluaiJLIUHLl 11 Old tongue 52 Vane direc- MARY HAS A MAN« TO6f M ™E W HAVt * VACANCV.' UHIHII.1 1.11 III MIJMI.II'I 12 Basketball tion ARRIVED IN ASSURED Ht THAT UUCHJU UUQ UUCK1L1 team 55 BM« herb SANTA RWALE 1 WONT HMETDDO B/10/79 13 NCO 56 Onaasia TO AO6UWE WINOOWS.CKTRW HER-XEW BKBMf DUTIES • • • The Wizard of Id ... BUT, IN THE IT StfYS THE STREETS >1KE vflTH "Maybe our folks don't have to pay for rainy days." Your horoscope, birthday MONDAY, AUGUST 20 you in such numbers that you can to guarantee minor points must not be Born today, you have very you may have difficulty success. allowed to spoip l the ppossibil- definite opinions and deciding among them. SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov. ity of genuine cooperation express them forcefully, Also born oh this data 21) - A tactful explanation on major ones. even aggressively at times. are: Robert Herrlck, famed of your objections to anoth- ARIESfMarch 21 -April Though there are times English post; Benjamin er's efforts rather than a 18) - If you can convenient- when you may offend others Harrison, U. 8. President. blunt rejection avoids hurt ly do to,'you would do better with the directness of your To see what is in store for feelings. writing a report of recent manner, in general, people you tomorrow, find your SAGITTARIUSfNov. 22- deeds rather than speaking delight in knowing Just birthday and read the corre- Dac. 21) - Differences can of them. where you stand on issues sponding paragraph. be settled amicably on the TAURUSfAprll 20-May and just where they them- employment scene and lov- 20) - Avoid anything that selves fit into your life, your TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 ingly at home. Don't lose plans. Old friends and loved smacks of argument. Cross Blondie LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) - your temper. your fingers and be agree- ones forgive you much; those Be sure to substitute a new CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- able. You can prove your whom you have newly met, pleasure for any that is tak- Jan. 10) - Indications of IT PP08ABL.Y "N IT ALPEAC3V HAO THEM LETfe JUST CALL. point later. TM£RE WAS A TENHXXLAR however, need time to adjust en away. Guide a youngster advancement on the employ- FOUND A HOME IN ) A HOME IN MY WAU-ET IT A HOMSAWa/ GEMINKMay 21-June 20) BILL. MISSING FROM their thinking to the idea of in launching a new project. ment scene may have been MV PURSE j-S PROM HOME V having an extremely force- - You would do well to MV WAULET VIRGOIAug. 23-Sapt. 22) premature. Bide your time; investigate your suspicions THIS MORNING ful, yet sympathetic individ- improve production. \ ual. - Be understanding of one rather than air them. Keep whose tears keep him from AQUARIUSfJan 20-Fob. what you "fenl" to yourself You are extremely attrac- acting. You can help with IS) - You should have little for now. tive to members of the oppo- moral rather than material trouble getting your own CANCER) Juna 21-July site sex. The very "bullish- support. way today - so long as you 22) - If you are convinced ness" that may keep an LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)- don't allow your aggressions that you are right, let noth- acquaintance of the same - Begin now to prepare for to show. ing dissuade you from your sex at bay, will draw mem- an important meeting sched- PISCES(Feb. 19-March position. Otherwise, give in bers of the opposite sex to uled for week's end. Do what 20) - Disagreements on now. Sheinwold's bridge advice • . :.O... South dealer Doonesbury by Alfred Shelnwold his fifth-best. If South tackled (16 to 18 points), and the Both sides vulnerable spades the defenders would next player passes. You hold: l'MStm,SK.1WS If you have a wicked hearl NORTH tMSOKf, THAWS. He/, >HW take the ace of spades and • A95VA852 OJ952 SKHEOto an i AM A 'f*60M60P THAT., THA PUT THAT MOP DOWN THERE. ANP TAKE POWN THE PHANTOM' ANPPAIL AWAY, THAT STUPIP 6ISN OVER THE POOR 19 The Drily Rcgtolcr SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1979 Tiger SI Ntlp WintM) lAartM Potato 4M©t«fCVClM SECURITY OFFICER - Part time, SALES STATIONCKY weefctftdt only Liberal benefits, unr Intita. attic* luwlv •ip«fl*nct only forms supfHitd Apply in person, SEA KITiON CHEVROLET CO Good w*Mt plus tenants Apply lo Bo» COAST PRODUCTS. Port Monmoulh 1*41 4M BSA MARK IV - M lit. Tht Daily Rtsu Rd.. Port Mowmouth, N.J. , Autos For Salt Herttv Sportster, 1* front _ Shrtwibury. NJ Orrtll S41-1MQ Hartev Sportster back wheel Extra SECRETARY — iBinnguan. tirong part*, moving must Wll Best after typing skills and fluency in Spanish ALFA ROMIO 1*77 - Spider coo LABRIOLA MOTORS INC. Newman Springs Rd.. Rad Bank over 1475. No tire kickers. I714N1 squired Apply Astittanl Super ye/tlbta, IMM mitts, mKK condition, anytime SALESPERSON mlendenl Long Branch Public School, t Wast End Ct , Long Branch or 1*71 HONDA 175 — S4&0. 1*44 Chavalit per tenet prtfered but not ntces 7714001 LEMANS 1«M - m, mM mUat, 1 __j UTM. Asking »rka »7,J0t will powtr tletrlng/brahts, good tatartor, I1M, I* Bateau and motor, MOO Cal sary, tor lloM counltr work Good Equal Opportunity Employ tr M/F camldac am rvwouWt a*ftr Call ntw parti, iM«di a lint* work. %m 4*$WS slartino hourly waee, Plus lips Uni- forms supplied, paid vexations and SECURITY GUARDS — HolmdeMCer CYCLE INSURANCE holidays Hours available I a m II port area Part-time, full time. Must: ER ltn -- Mli MALIBU CLASSIC 1974 - Runs I FREE Quote* and binders by phone noon. 12 noon* p m Apply in person, Ntat, clean record, phone, car. Re •focvttftdar, S I cu. In. an- CALL TOLL FREE »0»4» 9703 Mrs Fitiseraid.only from*], Ounkin rets welcome M1-44M>ni. ajm. powtr »ra*es. powar staarlng, Donuts, 140 Broadway, Long Branch ak, wttn tMtd and shaded mast, FREEHOLD SECRETARY AM/CM radio, bucket Mais sptclai MERCURY COUGAR 1977 — Air ctn- SALES — Sportina Goods ttort. Full Good typing skills Ltohl sieno Start wftott covers, extra snows, naw brakes -"TnliW, AM/FM ittrto «*95 Days. and part-lime positions available App- 1110 and now lire* front Naw carburetor, BOB. Afttr 4, 747-im HONDA I 111 Main St, Maiawan ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY flvt SEZ YOU — New York Mets Manager Joe Torre, left, gats upset as Richie Hebner has words with home plate umpire Lanny Harris. Harris ejected Hebner before | Torre or John Stearns (12) could Intervene. Major League Box Scores L . WLWMHMB^ MINNBIOTA HrkM • IWVOaB^ CHICAOO BOSTON i o i o rfc M abr k M • raw YouM It 4 0 10 Randall lb*l i j i Rndlph lb 1111 Oarr If 4 110 Burlatn ll 4 90 0 4 0 0 0 Rlvara If 4 4 021 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED DAILYAND PAID MONTHLY BtMl 3b 4 2 11 10 Murcor cf 4 1 I AMoor. II o 0 0 0 Slitmorn 1001 Zlifc rf 4 111 I Brown cf I 0 I I squlrti lb 4 0 10 Lynn cl 1001 Plnlallalf 40 11 Orttlb 4 111 Rkalf Illl JEHU 1b 10 20 ' ' J J JoMrl. dh 4'«' Jorgntn 1b 10 10 0 11 RaJcktn rf 4 1 1 I K Ball 3b 0 0 0 0 Walton dh 4 001 EFFECTIVE Sampta If 10 0 0 I 2 S S "dwrd m ill Chmblt lb 4 0 10 LJhntn dh 4 0 0 1 Yitnm lb 4101 MATURITY ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT Sdrtilm dh 100 1 J U US LAId h I A A ft RWhlla dh 3 0 0 1 Lamon cl Hbaon l 4 111 LWihgt *r 0000 vfvrnni ill £ u v w NAfwinjft ooe Dant ii 3 0 0 0 Torrat rf 10 10 Evan* rl Illl SiMdbrg c 10 10 CMoora c 1110 Ada™ on \ 0 0 0 Narran c 2 0 10 MMav c 4 0 10 Allanson c 300 1 Norman it 3 0 0 0 CaillnoX 1 1 1 0 Randla ph 10 10 Morrlm 3b 4 0 1 0 Poquatt pr, I 000 1 Ouldan c 0 0 0 0 Chappt it TMM mil*"*" C0 10 10 I years Stanltv lb 3 I I I Total Hill n 212 8.45% 8.00% IN in ao>_ i ° Natllai 3D 0 10 0- o»i tat Ml- l Tatal Total I years 8-17% 7.75% la. MlnnatoU 4, Naw Yark 5. IB—RaJackaan, H « a* as so SuMbarg. SF—Sodarholn Murcar, Rlvara. SB—Caallna. s—RWMIa. . IP M M M '* aaaBBaOWonhmw.13.11 I I I I I > OJaSSrKw I 10 4 4 I 4 'eoaSa*''' years 7.90% 7.50% 0 Now York RiLaiJn I I*_A I S I 1 I . Gtlldry W.11-7 7 2-1 t I 3 2 Caldwall W.IH t til; ' Gouaga s.io 11-3 0 0 0 0 (Lynn). T—l:2t. A. Lvla pltchad lo I batiar In tin WP—OJackton. T—1:1a. A—47,723. WP—Madlch T—1:11. A—17,371. LOS ANOLS PITTSeUMH years TORONTO CALIFORNIA IkraW aaraW 7.08% 6-75% NSW YORK CINCINNATI aaraM aaraM Lopat3b 4010 Morano ct 4 0 0 1 aarkM akrkM Orlfflntt 4 0 11 Caraw lb Illl Ruiiall It 4 0 1 0 Gamar tt 4 0 11 Floral rf 9 2 3 1 Colllnt rf 4 2 11 Cannon rf 2001 LtnUrd 3b 5010 05™v S 4000 Parkar rf 4 0 10 Morgan lb 4 0 0 0 Bailor rf 1110 Ford rf 3 110 cay lb 10 0 0 JMIInar I Illl Travlno lb 2 1 0 0 1 year Maullll cf 5 0 0 0 Cncpcn u 1 I 1 1 Howall Jb ' • SfiT " ' • 1 ' Thomm rf 0 0 I 0 BRbnm lb 4 10 1 6.81% 6.50% HabnarM 20 11 Fottar If 4 111 Carty dh 4 111 Downing c Illl Bakar If 3010 Madlck 3b 4 1 11 Barnard p 0 10 1 HCriurf 0 0 0 0 Mavbrv lb 4 0 10 Grlch 2b • 4 111 parauan c 3 0 0 1 Otic 10 0 0 DNrmn ph 1 I 1 2 Banch c 4 0 10 Botaftl cf 10 11 Rtmnd* lOOOSKnTrt «010 Stanntt lb I I I 0 Murray p 0 0 0 0 Df kin lb 1110 Wooai It 4000 Alkana ph 0 0 0 0 oThomt cl 10 0 1 Candalrl a 1 0 I • Tavarat u 0 0 0 0 Knlghl lb 4 111 Alnga tt 40 10 Bailor ph 10 0 1 6.00% 5.75% Kranaaf la 4 1 2 I Oaronm cf 3 0 11 Davll c 3000 Takiava p 0 0 0 1 Staarni c 10 0 0 Bonham p 10 0 0 msssr, illi*"*— •••• Total iilll YongoU If 4 o l o Balr p 0 0 0 0 Tatal Mill Flvnnu 40 11 Spllmn ph 0 0 0 0 Tarawa tat M m-i Also Available Six Month (26 weeks) Special Time Deposits DEIIIl p 3 0 0 0 Huma p 0 0 0 '' Bk—S Two out whan winning run acorod. Minimum Ooposlt 110,000 Twltchll p 10 0 0 E— Howall. LOB—Toronto 4. California DP—Lot Angola! 2. Pittsburgh 1. LOB Hodoaic 2 000 10. 3B~Alngo, JAndtn, Bailor. HR—Grlch .oi Angalai 4, Pllttburgh I. IB— Call the olllce nearest to yog lor our currant rate. Olvnn p 0 0 0 0 (14). SB—Griffin, BoMttl. SF—Botattl Total 14 It I JMIInar. HR-Madlock (12). H a aa BB to ' IP M R IR •• SO Haw Yart lot ni an—| Toroott •Federal Regulations prohibit tha compounding ol Interest on 6-month (28 weeks) Special Time Deposits. CUtlaaail in Ma «»_ I BMoora L.l-4 114 I • 2-1 LOB—Now York 7. Cincinnati 7. IB—Col- Fralilabtn Hoc Kronap IH I Candalrla In the event of withdrawal before the maturity of a Special Time Deposit, the consent of the bank HR—Floral (I). Knapp 4 0 10 3 Tokulva W.74 DNormanlll.SB—CcJllm. S— Traylno. 5F Boning I I 1 1 0 —colllna. Aata w,» t 2 !•I 1 I I 0 I It required and, In accordance with F.D.I.C. regulations, a "substantial penalty" will be Imposed. CLIVCLAND OAKLAND Now vat N a aa BB so T-I:». A-HJU. abrkW DEIIIt 4M • I I I 3 •*" '«*" ST. LOUIS Hargrov If 1 1 1 0 Handrin Hull REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IH Twltchall 1-1 II 0 C 0 I . •»» aarkW Mannngcf 1000 DMrphy cf 10 11 Barnard North cf 3 0 0 1 Tmnlln tt 3 10 0 Bandt n 10 0 1 Haath 3b 4 I I • Murray L.4-1 I A Strain 2b 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Harrah» 110 0 Ravrno lb 4 111 aS "»aT%O/ •"ecdve •• K?t\O/ I I Clark rf 3 0 10 KHrom lb 4 2 2 0 cjhnin' dh 4 0 0 0 Olyl Nawman c 4 I 2 0 er McCovy lb 4 0 0 0 HaMrck rrff 4 2 2 1 ThornC lb 4 110 Pago dh 4 0 11 JJ_ f ij /n annual yield on Q.QU/O P annum, compounded dally DEvani ii I 0 I 0 w r w FMnnam 51-3 7 " »•••••• t. a) aa | v Armai rf I 1 t 0 " " " * paid monthly-provided a BalrW«4 111 2 1 Harnctonll 4*10 Chalk ta 3 111 MaUgar la 11 1 0 Swlthar c 10 10 J.^.,™, J o 1 0 PkrtoMit Illl balance Is led in the account HumaU I HBP—by Bonham (Travlno). Llltlalhn c 10 0 0 Obarkfl 2b 2 0 1 0 TaUl tl i iTotal 11371 until the end ol the month. Johntin ph 1 0 0 0 Dana, p i o o o -- til Ml aia_ 2 Murray. T-3:2t. A—34,7*5. Curth p 10 0 0 Llttall a 10 0 0 KANSAS CITY OP—Oakland 1. LOB—Clavaland "a. aaraW Oakland I. IB—Nawman, Handanan, Wilton If Illl i..S Haath, Harorova. SB—Thornton. SF— OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND Cowortt rf t 0 2 1 BSmth 2b I 1 1 C AMrm H R IK aa SO GBratt 3b 1111 Stnglaln rl 4 1 2 1 Tatal 1 0 0 0 TaUt GET TOTALLY FREE PERSONAL CHECKING AT THE SAME TIME! Portar c 5 2 11 a • 1 • mil LaCock lb 2 0 12 1 Wathan lb 2 110 K2!y " «. i ! ! E-«cCovay. DP-San Francltco 1. oSlml Otll cf 110 0 DaCnct 30 J . 1 1 LOB—San Francltco t. SL Loult >. IB— MNarrlt wJ Huron dh 4 0 10 Dompiyc 100C KHroandl. Obarkfall. HR-Hondrkk J wp-!w,it FWhlta U> S 1 1 0 Crowly ph 1 0 1 1 ()i). s-MaDgar, Danny. wp-wall TCrui it 4 0 t 1 Balangr M Illl Quirk ph 0 0 0 0 Dauar ph 0 0 0 0 ** Garcia» 10 11 Hudson City Savings Bank Patok n 0 10 1 Avala ph 10 0 0 SUggic 1000 Brick Town Fort Lee NewMHford RrverEdge Total » 11 ll II Total a I It 7 How They Stand Kaaaai City m OH at *_n Cherry Hill GlenRock North Bergen Summit BaMraara M HI M l-l NATIONAL LBAOUB E—BSmltn, TCrui. OP—Baltlmora 1. AMIRICAN LBAOUB ClnnamlrBon Haddonltatd Oakland leaneck Kontai City 1. LOB—KanMl City I, Baltl- BAIT W L Pet OB "1" L PCI. OB Offside Park Jersey C«y(5) Oradell Union mora I. IB—LaCock, TCrui. Slnplalon, Pittsburgh 71 91 JU — EMurray. Crowlav. IB—BSmlth. Wllwn. Baltlmort 71 42 til Boiton 75 44 i» Montraal II II JM 1 Clfion Lakewood Paramus VteWwick HR—OBr.lt lit). DoClncat (I). SB— Chkago II H .550 4 Wlllon. S—BSmltn, Otlt. SF—Rally. Mllwaukaa 71 SI nt CressWII Lod Ramsey WeetCaldwell Now York 14 SS MS 11 st MI u ii HI m H R BR BB SO PMIadalphla M » .« m CltT Datrolt M » SJO It Emerson Mlllbum Rldgewood West Long Branch" davaland"" 11 tl,4» It Naw York SO H .410 Itrt I 9 111 41 WBST Freehold Toronto It 14 Houiton 71 94 .5*5 — Sarvmr;Sav«j Since I860 OiUmbrry WSIT Woodbury Heights California » SS sst Cincinnati tt 9* J91 IVt MmtMrFarJanlOapoaitlrnuranc«Corpcration Hrabotky SIS 4 LotAKWIat 57 U .4*3 Ilvk Mlnnaaata 14 SI San FrancIKO 97 17 .4*0 13 KaniaiClty 14 its» 4'.i 4tl I SanDlogo SI TJ 414 I7V4 *£££ 4 1-31441 1 Ta«oa tl tl Atlanta 47 77 J7t 21 TManlnai 31-3 5 3 3 3 I Chicago 55 M .447 11H Saattla 51 71.411 II • ••WaIi lo: HUDSONCTTY SAV1HO S BANK, Wool SO Canhjry Boad. Paramua, N.J. 07«o2 Stonhouta L.4-1 2 2 4 4 5 1 Chkagol.SanDiaool IV uniBH toawajaj *v nwajajvn ^an .joja—ajaj BOflp|i Fllnn 1)00000 Oakland It IS IIS 30 Montraal 1. Atlanta I at CM M lomi ki alOW la M couoon a »u««l»ficlanclotadmychac«lw PUm Ofwi my EttJOM Mtatatt « nM «It koMtrrld Satartunri Oamaa Cincinnati 4. Now York I B Lot Angola! I, PrrUboron 1 ( )ShMoi*SpidilT™Dtc»3«(Mlnr™ma10,000) ( ) «7S% n yar Sptcial HIM OaposK |i«njmim $500) M aat a w H. wi a« n*n r>» pttakoak p»> ATLANTA MOMTaSAL Boaton 1, Chicago 1. Srt Irmlngt, rain SLLoult I, San FrancIKO 4 IrKM aim Oakland 4, Clavaland I PMIadaloMa 1, Houtton 0 ( )6.00N8ywSpocWTimDojioatt(Miritnwm$500) ( ) 6.50% 1 vw SpecialTlmt Daposil (Mm«numS500) Rovttar 2b 1 0 1 0 Croman If 4 0 0 0 Baltlmora I. Kantat Clly l Mtihwi rf 4 1 I I RScotl Hi 4 110 Now York 9, Mlnnotota 1 ( |7.75S6yi«Spo(«Tlmtrjgpc«(Mlrilir«im»500| ( ) 5.75% 90 day SpKW Unit Oapottt (Minimum SSOO) PltUMran 2. Lot Angalat I "Jrnt ol tank 01 urinal Muaon from itoti Burrght If nil Dawton cf 4 111 Taxat 7, Mllwaukaa 3 Moniraal 1. Atlanta 1 ( )7.50%4yot,^«|ilTi™Oic«il((Mirinxim»500) ( ) 5(4% Rtgular Sivmgt Araont Hornor 3b 4 0 0 0 Slaub lb 4 0 10 California 7, Toronto 5 lundt »• bt mntltnaj Murphy It 4 0 10 Cartar c 3 111 Patron T, Saattla 4 Cincinnati 4, Haw York 5 Bonnall cf 4 0 0 0 Valantln rf 3 I 1 0 cnkagol. SanDlogo 1 Pay H M onkr of Matmi a, Sxtaai SM SlLovtl 4, tan Prancltco 0 [IWoaMI» ritam IW0.M0111I Frlat tt 4 0 0 0 Parrlth I 3 0 11 Chltaoo 1, SttlDii 2 PnllacMpMa 3. HouMon 2 Banadkt c 2 0 0 0 SpalaScalar r iit t 3 0 0 1 Na« York 4, Mlnnatota 1 Lumph Tooav'teaa n IrrtvMualAixniralnr 10 0 0 BLoa 0 2110 Kantaa Cltv 11, Baltlmora 7 Lot Anoalai 11-4) at Chicago Nolan c 10 0 0 Bahnian 0 1 1 Mllwaukaa 4, Taxat 1 >lai (Sutclltfa latMan) Brluokp 2 000 0 10 California 4, Toronto 2 Atlanta (Makior 3-111 at PMIadaloMa Bradfordp 0000 Oakland 1. Clavaland 2 Q ihrtACCMnl InTluMlnr (ewinoaalM), 7:35 p.m. Inamt ol btna1Wanr-okottpiinl) Offka ph 10 0 0 SaatDoa,Datrott4 San FrancIKO (MoMafuaco 1-4) al Pit •H BBMCLC n p 0 0 0 0 (Bfvkrvan l»-4), 7:35 p.m. Total a 1 ; I Tatal n 1; 1 Tanat lAllard 1-1) at Balllmora O JoM Account (Flanagan 11-7). 7:30p.m. HowHn (J.NIokro it-71 at Now York n» IgnawtMO) Chicago (Kravoc 11101 at Mllwaukaa «an11-»).l:tSp.m. i Montraal (Schauador Ml al Clnclnnau Mama OP—Montraal 2. LOB—Atlanta 7.