Hope for compromise to head off Middletown rejection of park •y BARBARA It A TELL owned And accotthag to Ike League of WORMS Vstan. Mr Truncer noted that a marina aad certain other that would be afrasahie to the people u) the area 31i> - Tbo«e favoring a county park oa ap- tome of that land it owned*; developers properties o> the bayfroat are for sale Aad he said that Tbe only pnUam I see is getting the residents to •ro*iae*rv Macrae of laadi Cr«* Kction of Freeholder Director Ray Kramer bat stated that he u pan o
Nader, the only one in a suit grounds in the town SO miles tary was made a com- said the family had tried to Utah Medical Center, said. guitarist pleaded guilty Monday to income-tax and tie, got the biggest ap- south of Mexico City, and mander of the Order of the get Franklin to move "be- The zO-month-oM girts, evasion, the major charge in plause when he proclaimed has a staff six cooks, five British Empire and there cause of the lack of security joined at the top of their a three-count indictment the protwt "on line" mid- gardeners and two maids, were also British Empire there." heads at birth, were sur- way through the festivities, the sources said Medals for his former mes- Police found |», Hijacked plane lands safely Court rules for the consumer important step to contain the arms race ' Brezhnev's speech Republicans start 'getting tough' was reported by Tass, the Soviet news agency. Citing the MIAMI (AP) - A Delta Airlines jet pirated to Cuba by a WASHINGTON (AH) - The American buying public has a detente agreements which his Moscow summit with President PITTSBURGH (AP) - Republicans are shedding their lone man landed in Miami early today with its passengers legal right to sue those suspected of driving up prices by Nixon produced in 1972, he said the Soviet Union and the United wallflower image at the U.S. Conference of Mayors with the safely aboard after spending more than five hours on the breaking the law. The Supreme Court ruled unanimously Mon- States "assumed mutual pledges to build their relations on the help of the party's plentiful presidential candidates. John ground in Havana. Relatives and friends who had anxiously day that consumers may sue businesses suspected of price- principles of peaceful coexistence and to do everything to Connally, an announced GOP White House contender, shook the awaited the plane's arrival, cheered and clapped. "Hurrah! fixing. If successful, the consumers can collect three times the prevent an outbre. .of nuclear war." nation's mayors Monday with warnings of locked factories and They're home." The 194 passengers and 12 crew members amount the price-fixing cost them, the justices said. The idle farms and hints of rioting if the energy crisis is not solved. aboard the wide-body L-1011 had left New York for Fort decision — a major consumer victory — reversed a lower Winlilill free in murder case And the emboldened Republican mayors' caucus followed with Lauderdale early Monday night, but wound up spending five court's ruling that had limited the right to sue.in such instances an attack blaming Democratic Washington for the cities' ills. hours on Cuban soil. The hijacker was reportedly taken into to persons hurt in their business. "A consumer not engaged in a SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A judge dismissed murder The GOP barrage continued today with House Republican custody by Cuban authorities. Delta Flight 1061 left Jose Man business' enterprise but rather acquiring goods and services charges against Dr. William Waddill after a jury deadlocked in Conference Chairman John Anderson of Illinois, also a declared Airport in Havana at 1:25 a.m. EDT and landed at Miami (or personal uses is injured when the price of those goods or the doctor's second trial for the death of a baby who survived an presidential candidate, among the headliners at the mayors' International Airport about 45 minutes later. services is artificially inflated by reason of the anti-com- abortion. The decision Monday followed the jury's announce- annual convention petitive conduct complained of," Chief Justice Warren E. ment that it stood 111 for acquittal, with the lone holdout Burger wrote for the court. adamant for conviction. A jury last year ran into an impasse One dead, others missing in plane crash Major fire strikes Cleveland with the vote 7-5 to acquit. "There comes a time, as in medicine, when someone has to pull the plug," said Superior GRANGEVILLE, Idaho (AP) - A U.S. Forest Service CLEVELAND (API - Explosions and fire rocked an in- Court Judge Byron McMillan. "I am going to do that, and on plane caught fire and slammed into a river in the rugged north- dustrial neighborhood on Cleveland's southeast side Monday Brezhnev: Meeting important stage central Idaho mountains Monday. Authorities said one person night, raging out of control for almost two hours, but no injuries my own motion this case is dismissed." The ruling meant that MOSCOW (AP) - President Leonid Brezhnev says he hopes was killed and nine others were missing. Two of the passengers were reported. A fire department spokesman said the blaze was Waddill cannot be prosecuted again on the charge. But for the his meeting with President Carter this weekend will be an classified as a 5-5 alarm — "as big as you can get" — with 43-year-old doctor, who maintained his innocence in the death aboard the twin-engine DC-3 survived the crash in the Selway- "important stage" in the development of peaceful Soviet- more than 30 fire companies on the scene. The flames, brought of "Baby Girl Weaver" for two years, it was not enough. "I Bitterroot Wilderness area. Rangers refused to give up on the under control at about 7 p.m., engulfed the offices and ware- American relations and the prevention of nuclear war. Speak- am very disappointed," said Waddill, once one of the most missing and ordered an air, water and land search on the tree- house of the Kaufman Container Co.. and spread to a steel ing at a Kremlin dinner Monday night in honor of Prime prominent obstetrician-gynecologists In Orange County He covered slopes along the Selway River, strewn with crash company building. Minister Morarji Desai of India, the Soviet leader also said the said his career would remain under a cloud without an acquit- debris. "We're still holding out hope," said Nez Perce National SALT II agreement he and Carter will sign in Vienna "is a very tal. Forest spokesman Steve Waterman. State briefs Reagan stops in New Jersey Circus mauling probed Paramedic bill approved WEST ORANGE (AP) - Ronald Reagan has NETCONG (AP) - A US Department ol Register Slatehouse Bureau not announced his candidacy for the GOP presi- Agriculture investigation could result in death for TRENTON - The State Assembly yesterday dential nomination, but he certainly has set the the circus leopard that fatally mauled a 5-year-old unanimously approved a bill sponsored by As- stage for a presidential bid in 1980. The former Bible school pupil. Investigators revealed yester- semblyman Kenneth L. Gewertz, D-Gloucester, California governor ripped into the Democratic day they are questioning officials of the Roberts to make New Jersey's nine paramedics projects opposition on every level of government at a fund- Brothers Top Three Circus in Lebanon, Pa, about permanent and to permit other projects to be set raising dinner here yesterday. He called the Dem- last Thursday's fatal accident during a per- up at other hospitals if needed. The bill hds passed the Senate and will be sent to the governor for his' ocrats "bureaucratic," while sizing up the OOP's formance in Washington Township The victim, signature The paramedics program, which "sizeable gains last November " "Government Jerome J Vaccarezza. was buried yesterday as started six years ago and includes 300 para- causes inflation and government benefits from, more than 300 mourners gathered The boy bled to SO medics, will expire on June 30 when its federal inflation," the lean Reagan told more than 300 death after the 175-pound leopard lashed out at supporters of former state Sen. C. Robert funding runs out unless Gov Brendan T. Byrne Figures show him when he got to close during a performance Sarcone "Our problem isn't a shortage of fuel. signs the bill. Mr. Gewertz said the nine ex- high It's a surplus of government," he said, receiving Seeks probe of program funds perimental paramedics projects saved 250 lives temperoture last year. several standing ovations during his talk. lor area TRENTON (AP) - Stale Assembly Assistant 'Truth in menu' bill out Minority Leader Dean Gallo, R-Morris, yesterday License fee plan opposed Warm called for a legislative investigation of the cir- Register Stalehouse Bureau Data from TRENTON (AP) - A legislative committee cumstances surrounding the deletion from the howrs Slationory Occluded 90 released a "truth in menu" bill yesterday that proposed state budget of 12 million for youth TRENTON - The Assembly voted unanimous- NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. would require a food establishment to correctly summer employment programs Gallo said the $2 ly to urge Congress to vote down pending legisla- NOAA. U.S. Depi ol Commerce tion which would require salt water fishermen to identify the food it sells Assemblyman John A. million item was deleted by Sen Bernard Dwyer, AP wlradwa Girgenti, D-Passaic, sponsor of the bill, said the DMiddlesex, chairman of the Joint Appropria- • purchase licenses. Assemblymen Walter J Kozloski, DMonmouth, and Anthony M. Villane TIDES WEATHER FORECAST—Showers are due today in legislation would forbid advertising food as fresh tions Committee, without the approval of a ma- southern Florida, according to the National Weather Jr., B-Monmouth, spoke for the resolution, argu- if it was frozen and would ban all misleading jority of the committee Sandy Hook Service. More showers are expected in northern ing that the license fees would be discriminatory advertising. Violators would be subjected to fines TODAY- High 10:22 p.m. Maine. It will be hot In the Southwest and generally based on investigations of the state Division of Opinions vary on moratorium and noting that New Jersey boaters and fish- and low 4:12 p.m. warm elsewhere. Consumer Affairs, Girgenti said ermen already pay $io million in various sales TOMORROW -High 10:55 TRENTON lAl'i - State berry farmers dis- and motor fuel taxesand license fees. a.m and 11:16 p.m. and low Local forecast agree on the effects of a controversial bill creat- Bill aimed at 'head shop' owners 4:55 a.m. and low5:03 p.m. Yesterday's high temperature al the Register weather ing an 18-month building moratorium in the New Taxation group formed For Red Bankand l( II in.sun station was 75 degrees. The low yesterday was DO. II was M TRENTON (AP) - Operators of "head Jersey Pinelands. The bill, sponsored by Senate Register Statehouse Bureau bridges, add twchours. Sea al 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 49. Today's 6 a.m. shops" could be fined $10,000 and sentenced to two President Joseph Merlino. D-Mercer. calls for TRENTON - Th- Assembly Taxation Com- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; temperature was 50. There was .15 inches of precipitation years of jail for the making, selling, display or development of a comprehensive management mittee yesterday established a subcommittee on Long Branch, deduct 15 in the 24 hours ending at 6 a. m today. There were 3 cooling advertising of drug paraphernalia under a bill plan for the seven-county area of precious tim- taxation of corporations, which will be chaired by minutes; Highlands, add 40 degree days yesterday, 40 [or the month, and 78 lor the released yesterday by Senate committee. The bill IMIlands and underground water supplies. is similar to local ordinance passed throughout Assemblyman Michael J. Matthews, D-Atlantic, minutes. colling season lodate. HILsPrcOUk the state and is up for vote by the entire Senate. A prime sponsor of a bill to establish a two percent Albany Burial regulation proposed 65 Ul.Wcdl Coastal forecast similar bill, sponsored by Assemblyman William investment credit for physical plant and equip- Albu'que 84 S3 c TRENTON (API - Bills to prohibit funeral Amarlllo 71 SO c Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds northwest winds Flynn, D-Monmouth. passed unanimously in the ment "Establishing this subcommittee reflects Anchort.ee 70 56 • a Aifievllle 10 to 20 knots today. Mostly sunny today. Visibility five Assembly "Head shops seem to be a growth directors, cemetery companies or religious or- my policy, as chairman, to review tax proposals, 73 S7 111 c Atlanta 79 61 cl miles or more through today. Average wave heights one to industry." said Flynn said. "The younger kids ganizations from burying more than one person in whether they be new or changes to existing tax Atlantic Civ 70 59 a i a grave without the consent of the family were Baltimore n ss ID C three feet today. are being lured in. First, you buy the para- law, based on factual and comparative informa- Birmnghtm n 57 c phernalia, then you buy the things to use in it." In unanimously approved Monday by the state As- tion and taking cognizance of the cost-bunefit of Ibnurctt 88 49 clr sembly. The bills, sponsored by Sen. Lawrence BOIM 95 SS clr Jersey Shore spite of arguments stating cigarette papers could any such proposals," said Assemblyman Richard Beaton 83 63 cd* Weiss, D-Middlesex, were returned to the Senate Van Wagner, committee chairman. Brownsville 84 70 cdv Mostly sunny and breezy today. Highs in the low to mid be used to roll cigarettes as well as marijuana Buffalo SI S3 clr "joints," the committee voted to include papers for agreement with Assembly amendments. CnrbtnSC n a clr 70s. Probability of showers near zero percent today. Winds Youth justice hearings set Chrrrtn WV n 57 40 c northwest 10 to 15 mph today. Ocean water temperatures if it can be proved they were being sold for use in ClMvanm II 47 c Car insurance plan OK'd CfllUBO 76 59 c are in the mid 60s • the latter. Register Slatehouse Bureau Cincinnati 75 49 c Cleveland 70 S3 10 r Shore area extended forecait TRENTON (API — A joint legislative com TRENTON - An Assembly Judiciary Com- Columbui 74 54 c Dal Ft. win Extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday. Pair Police retirement plan OK'd mittee has approved part of a Byrne Adrnims- mittee subcommittee chaired by Assemblyman 87 SS c Ptnvajr 80 49 c Thursday and Saturday. Variable cloudiness with a chance tration car insurance reform package. But the William K. Flynn, DMonmouth and Middlesex, Oti Molnes 83 51 C TRENTON (AP) - A bill to permit New Detroit n a HI ' of showers on Friday. Daytime highs will generlly average Assembly and Senate insurance committees still will hold three public hearings this summer, Ouluth n 46 Jersey police and firemen to retire after 25 years c between 75 and 80 and overnight lows from the upper 50s to must consider whether to replace a 1200 minimum including one in the Bayshore, on the juvenile PtibDnki Si 47 n r at 60 percent of their salary instead of the current Hartford 63 65 ;i td the low 60s expense level for lawsuits under the "no-fault" justice system, parental responsibility laws and Helena n 46 ra) 50 percent received final legislative approval yes- Honolulu 86 71 CO cd insurance program. The joint committee released school violence and vandalism. Assemblymen Northern Jersey terday in the state Assembly. The bill, sponsored Homlon 83 70 c bills Monday to set up a joint underwriting as- William F. Dowd, R-Monmouth. and Charles ind'spoils II SI c by Sen. John Gregorio, D-Union, was approved Jachj'vllle 91 84 c Today mostly sunny, ireezy and unseasonably cool sociation to replace the assigned risk system and Mays. U-iludson, will also serve on the subcom- JUPMU SI 43 rn 71-0 and now awaits action by Gov. Brendan Kan'i Cltv clr Highs in the upper 60s interior higher elevations to the low establish a state insurance fraud division mittee. Mr Flynn has introduced a bill to require •0 55 Byrne. Under the bill, the amount police and Lai Vtgas 107 86 clr 70s elsewhere. juveniles to do community service or make Llt1|t Rock 79 58 clr firemen contribute to their pension funds is in- Lot Angeles 105 74 clr North Jersey extended forecast Shell found by guardsman restitution as a tool for handling first offenders. Lgu.iv lift 78 S! Clr creased by 1 percent Mtmpnli 11 » clr Extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday. Fair FORT DIX (API - One of two National Miami 85 71 cd* Hill, Tonzola picked for trip Mllwauhet 76 » clr Thursday and Saturday. Variable cloudiness with a chance Guardsmen killed when a bazooka rocket ex- MPK-SI. P. 71 90 clr of showers on Friday. Daytime highs will generlly average Teacher assault bill proposed Register Statehouse Bureau Nathvllli 71 55 clr ploded in a bivouac area over the weekend ap- NwrOrM 8! 73 clr between 75 and 80 and overnight lows from the upper 50s to TRENTON (API - Authorities could treat an parently found the shell on a firing range and hid TRENTON - Dr. Wille K. Hill of Matawan New York 69 98 41 clr the low 60s. and Joseph T Tonzola Jr. of Wall were among 18 Norton. 77 60 1.04 I attack on a public school teacher the same as an it in his duffle bag, according to another weekend Oh la. City 81 59 Clr persons selected to participate in a six-week Oman* 14 S3 South Jersey *• « assault on a policeman or fireman according to a Gl. Spec. 4 Gerald Clancy, 26. said yesterday that Orlando 91 66 cdv bill unanimously proposed by a Senate committee Sgt. George Matos picked up the 3.5-inch Kenya Curriculum Development Trip beginning PhiM'pMa 69 58 46 clr July III The trip is sponsored by the state Depart- Photnlx 106 80 clr Mostly sunny and breezy today. Highs in the low to mid yesterday. The bill, backed by the state teacher's diameter rocket Saturday and brought to the PNUuroli 66 54 .17 clr ment of Education and funded through a $45,000 Pttind, Me 71 98 cd* 70s. Probability of showers near zero percent today. union, would classify any assault on a working bivouac tent he shared with five other men "He federal grant. Piland, Ore 71 S3 cd* teacher or school board member as a more seri- thought it would make a good lamp." said the RapUCItv 89 90 clr S©»ther» Jersey extended forecast Rano ft 45 clr ous "aggravated assault." Under the proposal, a Ridgewood, NY. resident. "I told Matos to get Richmond 78 61 03 ck Extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday. Fair .Student wins award St Louis 84 56 clr student or parent who assaults a teacher or school rid of it or go to the range officer. Apparently he SI P-Tamp* 87 67 cdy Thursday and Saturday. Variable cloudiness with a chance administrator would be charged with aggravated didn't," Clancy added. Base authorities believed Register Statehouse Bureau San Lake 9) 59 clr of showers on Friday. Daytime highs will generlly average UnDttfo 16 69 clr assault rather than simple assault Aggravated a reservist was responsible for carrying the rock- TRENTON - Debra Kresch, a student at San Fran 87 90 clr between 75 and 80 and overnight lows from the upper 50s to Mill 7) 90 cdv the low 60s. assault covers cases involving "extreme indif- et into the area but would not identify the man, Matawan Regional High School, was awarded a 61 61 cdv ference to the value of human life" such as said Sgt. George DeLong of the Fort Dix informa- certificate as one of 10 finalists in the 1979 Com- St SI MUrla 61 43 cdv Tuna 64 97 clr pointing a loaded gun at someone The Senate tion office. The explosion killed Matos, 25, of missioner's Youth Award leadership ability con- Waihlnojon n 60 .04 clr Eastern Pennsylvania Committee on Law, Public Safety and Defense Corona, Querns, NY., and Spec. 4 Jorge Sanchez. tests sponsored by the state Department of u-ymii'i i«w. Mostly sunny and breezy today. Highs In the low to mid voted to have the full Senate consider the bill 24. of Forest Hills. Queens, NY. Education. M Man el 70s. Probability of showers near zero percent today. tM t »,m. UT vMtartm. Red Bank teachers SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1079 John Wayne dies Middletown Park icoaOauad) I just got a copy of Iht rililit.ll," he said "Aad I *** ftrittjsnil >t JWrtct, , , >^rt ,,,^ right and wrong were clear aad ibsofcste reserve my positxa on whether Is svjpport it Last weak 1 He once mused that for his epitaph he would hke amply wrote a letter to Mr. Kramer sasjastiag that wt tttk I a Mexican saying "Peo, FuerU y Formal" - ugly, compromiatsoiatiso tots*park " •Mid* !• tfca vat af a ttfttacaeat iaOat cfaaate. strong and dignified Mr Kelly said that in the letter, U» which he has not yet received an answer, he toted that rf the park is ia the hast Tkt contract IwpliiiiMHUa aba acts* that Wayne's outspoken political views - usually con- p act lateresu of the public then a course of actJoa mm* he receive a I ptreaat salary Imw, iacMlaf iacre- servative ind always patriotic — made him aa oftea- found for compromise and setueroesH Aad he said that retroactive to July l, If7l, a4 a in parceat increase, controversial figure during the unrest of the IMOs He reluctant sellers and those adamantly opposed to settag Increment, effective Jidyl.UTt strongly supported America's rote in Vietnam, proclaim- their property should be approached on an indiwdual basis Dyeyer a^etUoaed how tthe board could continue to ing it 1UI, "There's a lot of yella bastards in the country and a unique solution sought for each cast •ajntlrtii uliry mattertt s afUfUr lUti y who would like to call patriotism old-fashioned " It was never old-fashioned to him "Some houses could be moved so people could remain He Mid Hut the teachers mot to return to tat negotiating But Wayne survived the tumult of the Ms just as be in them aad in the area and maybe still receive some table, and uid that me teachers would picket tonight's board survived mediocre movies and frequent disdain from compensation, Mr. Kelly said. "Aid some houses could maaUag it the Primary School to reaew their demand tor i critics. be allowed to remain until they are no longer needed to live in, and then they could be acquired under the land ISM law contract Kttlemait He once said he expected to be panned by the critics, which allows us the right to buy ' Mr. Dyer laid that Michael D SchottUnd of Wait Long but."hell, I don't care. People like my pictures and that's Braach maid represent the taachera before PERC He uid all that counts." Outgoing Middletown Police Chief Joseph M Mc- that Mr. ScbotUand n preparing > reply to the board's charm Carthy, a Port Monmouth resident, who has been a strong of unfair Ubor practices supporter of the proposed park, expressed disappointment Mr. ScbotUand represented the union last week before at the contemplated township committee action. Saparior Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccariao, when the judge "We've been sold out again," be said. "We can't get rented to give a court order directing the board to continue to Wayne family anything decent in the town. It was our last chance to do negotiate and to direct the board that It cut Implement part of anything decent. What has happened in the big cities is HOLLYWOOD (AP) - acted only as a gentleman in going to happen here. The people are going to be hurt. a salary package while negotiations are continuing. He ruled John Wayne, a man who be- taking Miss Russell, his co- that the matter should be brought before PERC. "We wanted to do something for our children and for Wayne with Claire Trevor in "Stagecoach" lieved in large families, was star, home from a movie the children coming up in the future," he said. The The unfair labor practice charges include complaints that married three times and had party. He said he was in- township committee in the past talked about urban re- leaden of the teachers' union "demanded" that a member of seven children vited in to meet her mother newal and high rises in the area. But they don't want to the board's negotiating team, namely the superintendent of Wayne ruled over a large and brother remember. It's a shame." schools, not attend bargaining sessions; that union leaders Reaction to death brood of children and grand- There were no children Mr. McCarthy said he would probably not come to "demanded" to negotiate with the entire board and bypass the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - great soul. I think even the children like a benevolent from the second marriage. board's appointed negotiators; that the union staged a "work- tonight's meeting. But the co-president of the Middletown John Wayne was remem- kids from Harvard who he despot He was loving, but He met his third wife, League of Women Voters, which also has been a strong stoppage In the guiae of a sick-out;" and that the union has bered by friends and col- once allowed to pelt him strict. Pilar Palette, the daughter negotiated with "deliberate intent to avoid agreement." supporter of the park, said her organization would make a leagues in the motion pic- with snowballs as he rode His daughter, Antonia, of a Peruvian senator, while statement calling for compromise. The teachers are being supported by the Monmouth County ture community Monday as down the main stunts of said in an interview, "We scouting movie locations in "We are not abandoning our support of the park," said Education Association, whose Board of Trustees has unani- a big man — not only in box Boston on an ammunition knew we could never get Peru in 1953 They were Mrs Frances Covert. "We are going to urge the township mously voted to support the teachers here. office stature but in his ca- carrier feel a sense of loss.'' away with anything bad. be- married on Nov 1. 1954, In committee not to close the door but to seek a compromise. Mrs. Eleanor Guerci, the county association's president, pacity to inspire affection Itauul Walsh, who cause He had a stern' look Kona, Hawaii They had It should investigate alternate ways of preserving the said the trustees "deplored" the "Interference" of Dr. Joan and respect from those directed Wayne's first ma- He was also old-fashioned three children, Aissa, born wetlands and the beach Perhaps, we could give people D. Abrams, superintendent, in the negotiating process. around him. jor picture, "The Big He made me wipe off my in 1956; John Ethan, bom in there lifetime tenancy. "It appears that Dr. Abrams believes that negotiation "John Wayne was bigger Trail." in 1930. recalled: I lipstick when I was 16 I 1962, and Marisa. born in "Most of the wetlands seem safe because the township means capitulation," Mrs. Guerci said. "The vote of no- than life but he never abused put him in pictures SO years didn't smoke in front of him 1966 now owns them." Mrs. Covert continued. "But some confidence in Dr. Abrams by the Red Bank Teachers Associa- it," said actor Jack Lem- ago, and he was a very fine until I was 21 and married.' In 1959 Wayne went to developers own large pieces of land in the area that if tion is fully supported by the Monmouth County Education mon. "He always gave man, a real good American. Wayne said his Brackettville, Tex., for six developed would change the character of the whole area Association. He enjoyed life a lot. you more than he got The loss to philosophy was to support months to film "The and we would lose a unique portion of the township know, working with the crew "The Red Bank Board of Education, in following the lead our profession and to each his children through college, Alamo. " which he also forever." of its superintendent, has abdicated its authority," Mrs. Guerci one of us in it was and the cast and stuff He then let them make it on directed Pilar said, "I was always on time, paid Mrs. Barbara Powers, president of the county League continued. "It has also contravened the labor negotiation enormous." their own Nevertheless, he wouldn't think of letting of Women Voters, noted that two large pieces of land toned process by unilaterally forcing its terms and conditions of "It's hard to believe that good attention to his work admitted to being generous Duke spend all that time in and everybody loved him for commercial use are in the hands of developers. employment upon its teachers. If this were to occur in the John Wayne, the most whenever one of them came Texas away from his fami- "We're really concerned that there will be nothing left private sector, the Immediate remedy would be a strike. durable of all Him actors, is "Say something nice for to him for help. ly" to preserve 50 years from now," Mrs. Powers said. "It However, the Red Bank Teachers Association, under extreme gone," said Charlton the boy. I loved him." He first married He put the whole family will all be just one big industrial complex." duress, has chose to use all legal means available to it. In that Heston. "But its not sur- Lloyd Nolan recalled Josephine Saenz, the daugh- to work on the film, except Kathleen H Rippere, chairman of the county Environ- Melinda, who was a student effort it will be supported by the Monmouth County Education prising that to the end, playing chess with Wayne ter of a Panamanian mental Council, noted that the proposed park includes the at the University of Madrid. Association." Duke' gave an example of while shooting the 1964 film diplomat, in 1933 in Loretta only natural beach left along the bayshore. courage that made him "Circus World' on location Young's garden. It was a Michael became his ex- ecutive assistant. Patrick "The Environmental Council has supported the park more than an actor' and in Spain: social" marriage for the because of the need to preserve the wetlands, the mile-long friend "He was over there with young actor who was then had a co-starring role as Capt. John Bonham. Toni beach and the dunes." Mrs. Rippere said There are state Ciof f i on gas "He was — and is — an (Wayne's yacht I The Wild just a '3'vday Western" played a Mexican cantina Green Acre funds available that may not be there in the American institution." Goose — he traveled on it... slar ' (continued) dancer, and her husband. future. Wayne died Monday at He did smoke continuously, They had four children. "We have to consider all the people in the county and "We've cut down on our hours drastically," Mr. Betan- but I couldn't blame him be- Michael, born in 1934; An- Don La Cava. was hired as a court noted. "In the last five months 6r so, business has been the age of 72 of cancer, the production assistant the township and not just the few families that would be "Big C" he believed he had cause at that time, so did I tonia ("Tonl"). born in up about 30 percent, but they've cut my allotment by 15 percent. directly affected," she concluded defeated after a cancerous It was only shortly after that 1936. Patrick, born in 1937. Pilar played another I can't get an extra gallon." lung was removed. But the that 1 was pretty well and Melinda. bom in 1938 Mexican dancer, and Aissa Mr. Fornicola and Mr. Betancourt both Indicated a willing- cancer returned and was de- shocked to learn that he had Wayne was divorced in played Lisa Dickenson, one ness to at least discuss with the mayor some system of tected this year during gall to have a lung removed. 1946. He said. "I was made of the few survivors of the Abortion accommodating weekend tourists and residents, but the will- bladder surgery in January "He was a magnificent out by the press to be a hor- Mexican assault on the (continued) ingness Is apparently not shared by other local gas station Then, in May, surgeons dis- man, not only physically, rible heel who deserted a Alamo. She got $300 a week "Young people should have Deverin bill, as several oppo- owners. "I can't imagine why (the other gas station owners) covered the disease had but his love for America was wife and four kids But They all lived in an eight- two days to contemplate a de- nents of the bill pointed out. wouldn't want to plan in advance, or Just come to talk about the spread through his in- completely total and his love Josephine never kept the bedroom house at the his- cision as drastic as ending a The entire Assembly is up for gas situation as business people in the city," Mayor Cioffi said testines for his friends was total kids from me." toric Fort Clark Guest pregnancy," he said. "Per- election in November. "Unless they don't care about the people In the city and sell all "He was a big man." also He lived a great life That same year he mar- Ranch. haps we should look into the Joan McLaughlin, ex- their gas to people out of town. said Buddy Ebsen. "He had and he'll always, of course, ried Esperanza Baur. a Mex- Patrick continued his act- possibility of further legisla- ecutive director of the New "All I'm trying to do right now Is to learn if there has been a big generous heart and a be remembered ' ican actress. Their life to- ing, starring in various mov- tion addressing the responsi- Jersey Right to Life Commit- a significant change in gas allocations this summer over last gether was stormy and ies and television shows, and bilities of the father, which tee, issued a statement after year." chaotic, and finally ended in for one season in his own aren't addressed in this bill." the vote praising Assembly Mr. Betancourt and Mr. Fornicola said they were still a long and bitter divorce bat- series. "The Rounders ' Mr Dowd asserted that the members who voted for the awaiting word on what their allotments would be for the rest of As a businessmen tle in 1953 marked by ac- Michael is president of Deverin bill "does not in any bill for their "good judgment the summer. As it stands now, most city gas stations close cusations of violence, in- Wayne's Batjac Prod- way deny or infringe a wom- and demonstration of concern uctions. early in the afternoons. Many have Saturday hours but Sunday LOS ANGELES (AP) - $700,000 for the com- fidelity and misery an's right to an abortion. for the well-being of New Jer- openings are sporadic. . John Wayne, whose pictures mercials, presumably plus The highly publicized In 1973 Wayne and Pilar "The bill guarantees, first, sey's women." The city last year enjoyed an unprecedented influx of grossed an estimated $700 interest on whatever he ac- divorce was considered one agreed to a "friendly sepa- that a woman be informed She expressed confidence visitors from out of the area following the opening of the million over a 50-year ca- tually had in the bank of the nastiest in film his- ration ." They were never before she consents, and sec- that the informed consent pro- heavily-advertised Haunted Mansion and other attractions in reer, was one of the first Badly managed and ill- tory It ended in an un- divorced. ondly, that the parents of a vision of the Deverin bill the renovated amusement pier area. stars to get a percentage of timed investments — plus disclosed property settle- minor be informed if their would be found constitutional, Further improvements and additions have been made for a film's profits on top of a three marriages and a free- ment that she said made her daughter is pregnant," he citing two cases where she this summer, but some merchants fear that the gas crunch is hefty salary. spending lifestyle — kept very happy" Before the As athlete said. "I can't see how anyone said the U.S. Supreme Court going to prevent the crowds of summer visitors from growing But although Wayne was him working continuously. settlement, her Cadillac was LOS ANGELES (AP) - can disagree with this bill." upheld the validity of the in- or will, possibly, significantly reduce their numbers. right at home in the rough- In a 1962 interview, he seized and sold at public John Wayne starred as a Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. formed consent concept. Mayor Cioffi said he would like to be able to assure visitors and-tumble world of movie- said, "I suddenly found out auction. high school tackle in foot- Garvin argued that the bill's Nevertheless, David to Long Branch that, once they get here, they will be able to get making, many of his outside after 25 years that I was Two private detectives ball, but a broken leg cut requirements that parents be Hochner, spokesmen for toe enough gas to travel back to their homes. investments were losers and starting out all over again ( Wayne said Miss Baur hired short his career at the Uni- informed of a minor's preg- New Jersey chapter of the "We wanted to establish if It was possible on a voluntary he never amassed the mil- didn't have it made at all. to "catch me in bed with versity of Southern Califor- nancy and that she wait at American Civil Liberties Un- basis to work out some system, so that anyone who came to lions that contemporaries Until last year, I had a busi- another woman at any cost" nia. least 48 hours before having an ion, said his group would Long Branch on a weekend would know that there would be a like Bob Hope or Gene Autry ness manager who didn't do were arrested in Mexico Wayne played on two un- abortion would result in teen- challenge the bill in court. gas station open until maybe 11 or 12 at night and that they did. anything illegal, but was in- Wayne arranged for their re- defeated Glendale, Calif., agers waiting longer before could get home," he said. "I've hung my money on volved in many money-los- lease. High School teams and won seeking help and cause greater As it stands now, he added, any gas station would have no a lot of things that were just ing deals. I would just about His wife, in two days on a football scholarship to trauma for already troubled Fighting problem selling its allocation of gas for the day no matter what passing through," Wayne break even if I sold every- the stand, portrayed him as use. teens hours it was open. said in a 1978 television com- thing now That means a rough customer to live Mr. Herman noted that the rages on in mercial for a California sav- broke" with and accused him of He played on the New Jersey Medical Society ings & loan association. Among his many sour in- spending the night with ac- freshman team of 1925 but regarded the requirement that House conversion hits snag "No more. Today I put it vestments was a shrimping tress Gail Russell and com- broke his leg while with the physicians inform women of Nicaragua with Great Western." operation in Panama into ing home so drunk that he varsity as a sophomore in the possible dangers of abor- RED BANK - The pro- the luxury apartments may be Wayne's business ven- which he put some $500,000. 1926 and did not win a letter. tion as "a cruel manipulation MANAGUA, Nicaragua posed conversion of the smashed the glass in the considered a continuation of tures were not always so "At one time we con- He dropped the sport follow- of a pregnant woman's emo- (AP) - President Anastasio Hudson House from a 40-room front door. She said she the previous boarding house conservative, nor so suc- trolled 70 percent of the ing the injury and started tions." Somoza's national guard boarding house to a 12-unit lux- almost shot him use. cessful - he was paid shrimp business there." working at Fox studio as a He also pointed out that the pounded Sandinista guerrillas ury apartment building may Wayne countered that he Norman Lee, Planning property man New Jersey State Bar Associa- with planes and armored cars have hit a snag at the Planning Board chairman, said that the tion called the Deverin bill in Managua as the U.S. Em- Board. site lacks adequate parking, "patently unconstitutional" bassy planned another attempt The Zoning Board of Ad- driveways and yard space. He and urged that it be referred to to evacuate about 50 Ameri- justment last month granted said that the board's attorney his Assembly Judiciary Com- cans. partial approval to the con- would investigate "just how Marlboro delays payment mittee for a ruling on constitu- Fighting also raged in the version and rehabilitation as the borough's interests are to tionality. northern cities of Esteli, be protected." and "to see if wiin a copy of the rough draft planned by Theodore G. and By CORSON ELLIS Mr. Croddick. after discuss- i firm received a notice five But Mr. Flynn, a Judiciary Matagalpa and Leon. Somoza there are any opportunities for of a finalized master plan for Elaine Sourlis of Rumsori, and ing the matter with his fellow [weeks ago from the council Committee member, retorted estimated 1,300 killed in the constraining the occupant." MARLBORO — The town- the township. then referred the matter to the councilmen in closed session, terminating his firm's con- that he did not believe "we two-week rebel offensive, rais- ship owes a planner more than Planning Board (or site plan Under the Sourlises plans, "The work is done, and the asked Mr. Miceli to send Vact with the township' with could add any facts that ing the 10-month toll to 4,300. $15,000. but will not pay the approval. seven parking spaces would be only thing missing is a draft of members of the council copies Fnost of the bills unpaid. haven't already been con- Large sections of Managua, money until seeing a sign that the report. " Mr. Miceli of the rough draft that the firm And In a work session last provided for the tenants of the "We've got billings into last sidered." to which the rebel offensive the planner has actually done claimed "Lot's of prepara- had sent to Dr. Portnoy. After night, the planners questioned 12 one-and-two-bedroom year, and we never received The motion to refer the De- spread Sunday, were without some work. tion went into this." examining the work done, the whether they must accept ex- apartments to be built in the any hint that they weren't verin bill to the Judiciary water and electricity. Few Two representatives from The firm was responsible council will vote on making isting "deficiencies" at the four-story, wood-frame struc- going to continue with us," he Committee failed 22-45, and residents ventured from their the firm of Miceli. Weed. for drafting the 1978 zoning the payments on Aug. 6. Mr. 131 Hudson Ave. site because ture. said. The council had replaced the bill itself passed just homes and those who did car- Kulick. Alexander, and Hiller ordinance for the township At Croddick said. Mr Micelis s firm with minutes later. ried white flags. of Rutherford, which drafted that time, the previous zoning According to Mr. Miceli, his Eugene Oriss Associates, the The overwhelming victory Most of the fighting took the most recent version of the ordinance was under attack in firm that is now preparing a The Daily Register zoning ordinance, appeared the courts in the Prime. of the stringent Deverin bill in place in slum neighborhoods (USPS-MM40) new version of the master the Assembly was considered where sympathy for the guer- before the Township Council Feather, and Down zoning Belford man plan at last night's caucus meeting' case, which challenged the a bellwether of the strength of rillas is strongest. •ee The Sunday Register to ask why they hadn't been township's lack of low-income the Right-to-Life lobby, which Large columns of black pleads guilty has vowed to oppose every leg- smoke rose from opposite ends (USPS-U4-570) paid the $37,000 owed them for housing provided [or in the Holland elected services rendered over the township's zoning ordinance. islator who vote* against the of the city PuBIISKM by Tna Rad SaM fttthltr to tax evasion ElllMilntd In OTMM H. Coat and Hanry cu» past two years The council The new ordinance was to Dems post OT Main Otlltt has paid the firm $22,000. but drafted last year, but three NEW YOHK -Richard A. Ooa Raaitltr Plata. Shrawrtwry, NJirwi has refused to send the bal- months ago the council voted Kuler. 43, of 566 East Road. MARLBORO — Democrat- Branch Orlicaj ance. ic Municipal Chairman Robert In) HI 3V Mlgdliamn. NJ. 077a] to compromise with Prime. Belford. has pleaded guilty to MgnnwiHi Caui» CanrlMtna. Fraanom. N J. o;m "As far as 1 can see. this Feather, and Down, apparent- charges of income tax evasion M. Holland was re-elected to tn Broadway. Lam Branch, N j orrw SUMMUM. rraMan N.J.ftUI council has nothing that it can ly ignoring the ordinance. Sev- for the year 1973, Edward R. bis post last night, apparently point to for the $22,000 worth eral of the council members Korman. United States At- solidifying local Democratic Mamtaraf «• AtaaclaM Prasi. Tha AiiaclaM Prtit Is annual! tKduthraU COMPETENCE ASSURED la ma Ma 1 all •» Meal nm arhml In lh> iiinnir at Ml aiall AP naoi of work that you have ap- said at the time that the new torney for the Eastern District support around John F. Crod- iMMa parently done." said Council ordinance would not stand up of New York, said yesterday dick, the party's nominee for 462-0011 (Ext 318) Mamtar o) Ma Amarkan NIWIP—r PuMMiati Auaclatlan. nt AMU mayor in November. Mr. i ¥ Ckcylatlan. Ka Naw Jaran Prau Ataatlatlan President John F Croddick. in the courts to the precedents Mr. Euler is contracts of the Mt. Laurel zoning de- Holland, who spoke out for Mr SacaM Clan aarlata MM al Rag Sank, N.J. IIHIWII MMdlaMn. N.J "1 don't understand why we manager of the metal plant 077dj PHMIIM Stmdar »rayah Friday Mall luDKrlotHyitaanaw* Inadyarwa should pay you. cision, which required de- division of American DeMag. Croddick throughout the re- cent primary campaign, won Tarm Dally Sunday Dally and Louis Miceli. a partner in veloping communities such as a German engineering and Onlt Only SaWav the planning firm, responded Marlboro to set up 40 percent heavy steel mamufacturing by a vote of 21 to 6. One of the OnaVtar Ml» »».• m» races (or a committee seat is Hama daHnr, ay Carrfar - DW» and fcnda. ».« • wmt: SM» awr .15 that he had provided Planning of their land for low-income company with offices in New A coNveen amps TO SOW TOO < housing now tied. MtKXfKX • MONMOWTH . OCCAM • UNDN can at Cauilar _ DaKr. 1) tanB; imtn B taim Board Chairman Ivan Portnoy York 4 TheDrfy SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1979 Obituaries Shrewsbury grapples witfi rat problem r removal ordinance to ia- By SHERRY FIGDORE at all, since last sight 1 jogged Little SUverborosr. has increased greatly and it of the two streets. dade a requirement that saow SHREWSBURY - Despite with a rat down Garden •'Taw tr—ra— art would supply bait and do what Last night, Edward be cleared from a path at leaat assurances from the Mon- Road " with garbage, debris and it could with the funds avail- Morton, who moved Mo a 14 inches wide within M hows Clifford W. Stiles, mouth County Regional Health Mr Poling said he had been nant water," Mrs. Let said able house at il Monroe Ave only a after the snowfall has stopped Commission that the rat prob- jogging along the street about Council The regional group sug- month ago, aaid be has been and to increase the fine to $» lem in the Beechwood Drive 10:30 p.m Sunday night when far s gested borough officials here putting oat rat bait- which is for failure to shovel snow. was on health unit and Garden Road area was he realized a rat was running supposed to eliminate rats lion by the local Board hire a private exterminator if under control, residents last right down the road with him within 15 day -for that past Health and the county their efforts were not suc- Council accepted with re- night reported more rats on cessful gret tile resignation of the •RED BANK- Clifford W dard housing committee, here At last month's council month. gional Health Office to fi Monroe Avenue and in the Rev Dean Harrison from the Stilea of » Chestnut St., died Surviving are bis widow, meeting, 24 residents of "It's not a safe condition, " determine whether tje Mr Morton demanded to ditches along Sycamore Ave- Zoning Board of Adjustment yeiterday at Medicenter, Mrs Edith Wennig Stiles; a Beechwood Drive and Garden he told council animals were really rats, know why council seemed re- here. nue Road had sent a petition to "Its not safe (or kids'' if they were, to get rid luctant to spend money for any The Rev. Mr. Harrison, stepson Oiborne Harrison, pastor of the First Assembly Mr. Stilea was director of And Borough Councilman council seeking the extermina- Nancy Lee, North Park Av- them. extermination, but Mr Poling here; two ttepgnndchildren of God Church on Sycamore buildingi for MCOSS He had Gershon N. Poling declared tion of rats they said were enue, said there are also rats In a letter to council, said that until the petition was and several nieces and Avenue, is being reassigned to been a retired aelf-employed that he didn't think the rodent infesting the area near a small in the drainage ditches along regional board said t|e presented last month, "We nephews a new parish in Florida. mason contractor problem was "under control stream near the northern ends Sycamore Avenue near toe number of rodent comj never knew there was a rat Hie Worden Funeral Home Patrolman Francis M. Ken- He was en and was lifelong problem." is in charge of arrangements nedy Jr has resigned from the borough resident "And we followed through 1 borough police department Mr. Stile* was an Army on the complaint," he said James E. Shibley Mr. Kennedy, an active Na- veteran of World War 1, and Mayor Dorothy B. Manson BELFORD - James E said she has lived in tional Guard member, will was a member and past Noble Shibley, M, of MB East End Compromise on bus bill join the Army full time, pro- Gran of Navetlnk Lodge 38, Shrewsbury for 33 yean, and Ave., died yesterday at Mon- moting National Guard ac- Order of Odd fellows and was By MARK MAGYAR each side makes a final offer but industry. — Allow public transit has never seen a rat. mouth Medical Center, Long She said the Morton com- tivities. a member and past chief patri- Branch. Slalehouse Correspondent and the arbitrator picks be- The Herbert bill, which was poration employees to retail TRENTON - Sen Francis plaint would also be referred Police Capt. James arch Neptune 45 Encamp- Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he tween them," he said. "The drawn up within the state De- full collective bargainini X. Herbert, D-Bergen, said to the regional health board. Fedorko will continue as act- ment, here. lived in Highlands before mov- increase granted, though, partment of Transportation, rights. yesterday a compromise has Councilman John Newman Ing police chief until Chief He was also a charter ing here three years ago. would be limited to the would set up a public transit — Place labor disputes in* been reached on his bill to said a definite contributing Raymond "Bucky" Mats re- member of Canton Monmouth, A truck driver for the Unit- amount of the state cap, which corporation to replace the volving the corporation under create a public transit corpo- factor to the apparently boom- turns from an extended sick Odd Fellows; charter member ed Parcel Service, Edison, he is based upon the state's in- Commuter Operating Agency, the jurisdiction of the Public ration to take over faltering ing rat population was the in- leave, Councilman Robert G. of Rebekah Lodge 79, here; a was a trustee for Teamstera come growth." which runs the state's $60 mil- Employment Relations Com-j bus lines that will enable the creasing number of leaking Minehardt reported. member of Mystic Lodge, 21, Local 177, Irvington. He Sen. Herbert said the "fair lion annual subsidy program mission. legislation to move through garbage containers A challenge by Mid-County FltAM; a member of the An- served in the Marine Corps in and final offer" amendment, for deficit-ridden bus carriers. — Establish a broad range! the State Senate Monday. Mr. Newman said road de- Center of tax levies on the 58- cient Accepted Scottish Rite, 1957. and five other labor amend- Mr. Gambaccini said it of negotiable issues for con-, "We were deadlocked ovsr partment workmen have re- acre Sisters Tract on Route 35 Valley of Trenton; a charter Surviving are his widow, ments drawn up by state would cost less than $25 mil- tract negotiations. labor's insistence on a right- ported more and more gar- has been rejected by the and exempt member of relief Mrs. Evelyn McPail; one Transportation Commissioner lion for the public transit cor- to-strike clause for the em- — Commit the corporation bage cans without lids and Division of Tax Appeals In the Engine Company, and and a daughter, Miss Janienne Louis J. Gamhaccini, would be poration to purchase all 22 sub- ployees of bus companies to honor all of the provisions of plastic bags of garbage being state Department of the former member of the Board Shibley; his mother, Mrs. added to the bill at Thursday's sidized bus carriers. The first taken over by the Mate corpo- labor contracts signed before pecked open by birds. Treasury. of Health Catherine Shibley of Jersey Senate session.. bus company purchased would ration, but we managed to it takes over a particular car- In routine business, council Rejection of the suit, in For 10 years he had served City; a brother, William be Transit of New Jersey compromise on binding in- He predicted the bill would rier until the contract's ex- approved two new bonding or- which Mid-County claimed its as chairman of the substan- Shibley of Edison, and a sister, (TNJ), which receives 70 terest arbitration," Mr. pass the Senate Monday, de- piration date. dinances, one to cover a taxes for the four-year period Mrs. Catherine Joan Kirwan percent of the total state sub- Herbert said spite growing opposition from — And commit the corpo- $163,500 road repaying job on through 1977 should be reduced Mrs. Nellie Jackson of Highlands sidy, Mr. Gambaccini said. "The final step of the arbi- some Republican Senate lead- ration to pay all retirement Parker Place, Robinson to reflect a farmland KEYPORT - Mrs. Nellie Funeral arrangements un- Sen. Herbert said the five tration process will be the ers and intense lobbying pres- benefits due to employees of Place. James Street and the assessment on the tract, will Blanche Jackson, 68, of 210 At- der the direction of the Scott amendments proposed by Mr. fair and final offer' in which sure against it by the private 1 the companies it takes over. south side of Borden Street. bring the borough an esti- lantic St., died yesterday at Funeral Home. (lambncctni would Bayshore Community Hospi- The other ordinance provides mated $12,000 to $15,000 in ad tal, Holmdel Leo J. Hemhauger $38,300 for purchase of a new ditional tax revenue, Mr. Born in Virginia, she had dum truck and other road Barger said. lived here most of her life. EAST KEANSBURG - Authority staff is restructured equipment. Mid-County will face the She was employed by the Leo J. Hemhauser, 67, of 15 Borough Attorney Martin borough in another suit this Atco Tile Co., here, until her Grove St, died yesterday at UNION BEACH - The plant. the likelihood of equipment cinerator, clarifiers, thickener M. Barger was directed to summer challenging the mu- retirement in 1975. Riverview Hospital, Red Bayshore Regional Sewerage In the resolutions passed breakdowns. tanks, chlorinator and meter- redraw a much-discussed nicipal zoning laws. Bank She was the widow of AI Authority approved four reso- last night, John Girafolo was According to Com- ing systems is the rsult of a Jackson, who died in 1940. He was born in Newark and lutions last night establishing named pumping station and missioner Herbert Kukasch, general lack of maintenance Mrs. Jackson was a mem- he lived here 42 years. the job titles and salaries of meter chamber foreman at a the recent series of break- and proper inventory control an attorney ber of the Second Baptist . Mr. Hemhauser retired seven employees retitled as salary of $9.47 an hour, effec- downs in the plant's in- throughout the plant's opera- eight years ago after42 years Church and the church's choir. part of its reorganztion plan. tive after he completes a 90- tion which began when the of service as a typewriter re- you can afford Surviving are a son, The plan, drawn up by E.T. day probationary period as plant opened. pairman for the Royal Type- Killam Associates, the engi- foreman. His salary was in- It is hoped that the re- Clarence Jackson, here; and writer Co., Newark Cable TV Fast-efficient Legal assistance two brothers, Georgs Nichols neering firm recruited to creased 25 cents an hour. organization plan will enable of Philadelphia, and Ellwood He is an exempt firemen study the problems at the re- John McDermott, Richard the plant to function more SAMPLE FEES , with the East Keansburg Fire Johnson of Lakewood. gional treatment plant, is de- Kopker, Theodore Loder and franchise smoothly so Phase III can be- DIVORCE (unconteated) $175 8IMPLE WILL $45 The Cofer Memorial Home, Co.; a member of the Mid- signed to facilitate the re- Steve Crist were chosen to be gin. Phase HI, in which addi- dletown Senior Citizens, and a INCORPORATION $1 SO MISDEMEANOR (up to trial) $250 Red Bank, is in charge of ar- gional plant's new 24-hour a the plant's four leader opera- tional facilities will be built at communicant of St. Cather- day, seven day a week sched- tors. Each will get a 60 cents is awarded the site, calls for the authority BANKRUPTCY $250 SEPARATION AGREEMENT 195 rangements ine's Roman Catholic Church. ule. an hour salary increase. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP to process sewerage from NAME CHANGE $95 PERSONAL INJURY Surviving are his widow, Miss Ursula Simons According to the plan, Ronald Kryak was named - The Township Committee Aberdeen and parts of HOME PURCHASE OR SALE $225 Mrs. Evelyn Gaffney much of the plant's operations mechanic electrician at $6.90 Holmdel and Marlboro. FM H M M* mrt cat* > flu I mm Burn smaM MATAWAN - Miss Ursula Hemhauser; three sons, last night awarded a cable tel- Simons, 52, of 6 Minnisink will be handled by a core of an hour. Dennis Weist was evision franchise to Monmouth All Other Legal Services Available James Hemhauser of Hart- four lead operators, each of named mechanic foreman at Drive, died Friday at home. ford, Conn., Richard County Associates. William S. Dubifi Attorney at Law Born in Germany, she lived which will supervise of crew $8.14 an hour. All the salary Hemhauser of Sunrise. Fla., of three workers changes were effective upon The firm must now go Two are fined here most of her life and Bryan Hemhauser of An additional network of passage of the resolutions. before the New Jersey Public 157 Broad St. (2 West) Red Bank Ms. Simons was a Manchester Township; a EATONTOWN - Two lead operators and mechanical The plan was implemented Utilities Commission and the salesclerk ,at the post ex- daughter, Mrs. Lee King of Federal Communications county residents were fined Tel. 530-0333 • 24 hr. Phone Service change at Fort Monmouth for Dinasoure, Col; two brothers. foeen will operate with crews to eliminate odors, increase $150 plus $25 court costs May in specialized areas of the worker efficiency and reduce Commission for final ap- the past 10 years. John Hemhauser, here, and proval. 31 after their conviction on She was a member, a dea- Harold Hemhauser of Califor- charges of shoplifting. LITTLE SILVER SCHOOLS coness, choir member and the nia, and 14 grandchildren Mayor David Segal said de- The fines were levied by velopment of the franchise envelope recording clerk for The John F. Pfleger Funer- Municipal Court Judge Alan PRESCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE SCREENED the First Baptist Church, Key- Neptune youth dies should occur within two years. M. Klatskv. al Home, New Monmouth, is in He added that the company The Board of Education is exploring the port. charge of arrangements Sergio' G. Murillo, Cat- Surviving are one sister, expects to lay a little over 20 feasibility of establishing a pre-school pro- in Colts Neck crash miles of underground cables herine Drive, Colts Neck, was Mrs. Regula Boorstein of the fined for shoplifting from gram for handicapped youngsters. In order Bronx, New York Mrs. Helen Mostyn for the franchise awarded. COLTS NECK - A 16-year- Williams, also admitted to Municipalities expected to Abraham L Straus, Monmouth to determine the need for such a program, a Services were held under OLD BRIDGE - Mrs. old Neptune youth was killed Mall. the direction of the Bedle Fu- Riverview Hospital, was listed share the CATV system are screening of 3 and 4 year olds will take Helen Herman Mostyn, 70, of Sunday when the motorcycle in fair condition last night. Marlboro, Manalapan and neral Home. Madison Gardens Apartments, on which he was a passenger Denlse M. McGirt, 400 place beginning the week of June 18. The Police said the youth suf- Englishtown, in addition to Ocean Blvd., Long Branch, died Sunday at Bayshore Com- struck a fence on Water Street fered massive internal in- Freehold Borough. purpose of the screening is to identify munity Hospital, Holmdel. was fined for shoplifting from in. Deoth Notice* at approximately 8 p.m.. state juries, and the driver had a Mr. Segal said that a major children who have potential learning dis- Born in NewMark, she Bambergers. HEMHAUSER—Leo J. 67 rears. police report broken arm. consideration for the award to abilities. of IS Grovi Street, fcasl KeansDuro, on lived in Jersey City most of They identified the victim June 11. 1979. Beloved husband ol Mr. Williams was south- Monmouth County Associates Diane Jasin, 21 Holland Evtlvn Gatfnev. devoted lather of If you feel that your 3 or 4 year old has her life before moving here 11 as Paul Davis of Milton Ave- bound on Water Street when he was the firm's ability to pro- Road, Middletown, was fined a Kino, OUT brother of John end Harold years ago. nue, Neptune apparently lost control of the vide a CATV system which $200 plus $50 court costs after any learning problems, please contact Mr. Funeral Wednesday at a IS a m from She was employed as a Police said he was a pas- trte John F Pfleear Funeral Home. 115 motorcycle as he rounded a could contain "emergency being convicted of simple as- Edward A'. Pavlovsky, Superintendent of Tlndall Road, New Moninoutn MM of pricer for F.W Woolworth senger on a motorcycle oper- Christian Burial will be offered at SI. sharp curve in the road, police alarm systems within the sault and malicious damage. Cthi' HC Chh Et Co., Jersey City, for 16 years Schools, at 741-2188. Cat st ated by Ralph Williams. 44, of said. The motorcycle turned cable." KeantDurs, al 9 a.m. Interment Ml before her retirement 11 years 16 Willow Drive, Ocean Town- Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletown. visiting over, skidded 81 feet, and The awarding of a 7-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday ago ship came to rest after striking a franchise is the latest in a KRENSAVAGE - Anna T Inee She was the widow of The youth died after being pole and a fence, they con- series of events since last fall Jechl. SO years, of 18 Williams Ave., East James Mostyn. admitted to Riverview Hospi- Keansburg, on June II, 1979. Beloved tinued. to bring cable television here. wife of Thaddlus P , devoted mother ol Mrs. Mostyn was a cocm- tal. Red Bank, where he was Thaddlus J and Joseph T, dear sister ol No charges have been filed A proposal to implement Joseph. Mrs Helen Brandle. Mrs municanl of St. Clement's Ro- taken by members of the Tin- pending completion of the in- CATV was under discussion in P HAS GREAT GIFTS FOR Mergle Yellets and Sister Margarita Fu man Catholic Church, neral Thursday at IMS em from the ton Falls First Aid Squad. Mr. vestigation by Trooper Tobert 1974, but was not considered John F Pfleger Funeral Home, 115 Tin- Matawan. ALL GREAT DADS, LARGE AND SMALL dall Road. New Monmouth. N J Mass of Bodner. feasible at the time. Christian Burial will be offered al St Surviving are two daugh- Catharine's R.C. Church. East From suits to shoes and everything Keansourg. al 9 a m. Interment Mt Ol ters. Mrs Dorothy Schwartz Lottery winner ivet Cemetery, Mlddletown. Visiting 1-4 of Hillsdale. and Mrs. Helen In between. Bring Dad hi lor our p.m. am) 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. TRENTON - The winning Watson of Aberdeen, and five number in New Jersey's Pick- famous no-wrinkle. STILES— Clifford w . on June It grandchildren 1979. of It Chestnut St.. Red Bank. Hut- It lottery yesterday was 986. A band of Edith wenmg Stiles. Steplatner The Waitt Funeral Home, SEERSUCKER SUMMER SUIT of Oloorne Harrison, Funeral services straight bet pays' $292.50; a Thursday. June 14 at 1 p.m. at the Morganville, is in charge of box bet pays $48.50, and the Worden Funeral Home. U E From St.. only $4295' Red Bank. The Rev. Charles H. Best arrangements. pairs pay $29 officiating. Interment Falrvlew Ceme tery. Middlelown. Visitation Wednes- i Larger sins only $5.00 more. day 7-9 p.m. Those wishing to do so. may make donations to Trinity Church. Natural shoulder jacket, slacks are Wash Red Bank Firemen's service Wednes- n Wear with "Ban-Rol" waistband day, 7;l)o.m. Odd fellowsertd Rebekah services, 7:30 p.m. Masonic services B Navy & White, Tan & White. o.m. INSURANCt CORNER DUAL PERSONALITY SHIRTS 2 for only $1695 TODAY'S by H. WILLIAM MULLANEY SOCIAL SECURITY +tlanjer tins only $1.00 mm aid). 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Now you can buy could benefit from this Insurance, II could be extremely direct at our 15 convenient locations. day winners have until| Important In tax determination because of complaxity of tax Wednesday.) laws and forme. rtswJtfiav-Bayvi(le*-Bdlr3v*e-BncMown* Edison-H«Jiwsad<-Hiso*-Marllon* The Reoister's N. VLUMaft AILMItiY MKICT Social Security Sweepstakes Contest Your one Slop answer to complete insurance covtoragB^ SHREWSBURY. N.J TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1979 Crestwood Village seetion is called 'deteriorating' •y WfliiAM ] ZAOMO tbe matter. Mr Birdsail said that about S per cent of tbe sidewalks "It was quite evident that tbe wires had been cut." he FREEHOLD - A nortfltae of ficcr (or UniUd Sivu«( Teiufyiag oa bebalf of tbe apartment management, in the complei were in a deteriorated condition He also said. adding that the cut wires occurred between tbe meter tad Loan testified yesterday be load • section of James E. Birdsail, a general contractor, builder and found that some outside stairways were deteriorated. and the circuit breaker in a basement CraMwood Village Apartment*, Malawan. to be in a construction consultant, said he had inspected the complei In response to a question by Thomas T. Cutchail of Old Mr DeBello. who said that he had been a journeyman rapidly deunonunj ooadMkn." June 7 and visited four apartments there Bridge, representing the tenants organization Mr Birdsail electrician for two years before becoming apartment su- Martin Dakkcr, vice president and mort«afe officer of Mr. Birdsail said that tbe apartments he visited, which said that water in a basement for a month would not affect perintendent, testified that he restored electricity to 10 United Savtop and Lou, aaid be hid inspected a ncUaa at were all unoccupied, needed painting He said be found mat the structure the building apartments and the 11th was restored by a maintenance the apartment complei last week to lean why a mortgage the hot and cold water and tbe drains worked. After being shown a photograph of a ceiling stain in an man at the complex After 22 days. 1 took it upon myself payment for lait month wai in default The cracks in the wall that be saw were hairline apartment, Mr Birdsail said that that could be remedied to restore it, he said Mr. Dekker uid be made a cwiory inspection of cracks, not structural cracks, be said. There was evidence by spackling over it He added that if the ceiling were Under cross-examination by, Hobert V Pashon of Toms lection two of tbe complei and saw that buildings needed of water leakage around an air conditioner, but be con- sagging, the portion of the ceiling would have to be Hiver. representing the apartment management, Mr De- repainting, that there were loose bricks and some railings sidered it to be a "minor repair job to replace tbe replaced Bello said that although he has moved out of the apartment were missing. The property was overrun with weeds and theetrock around the unit This would be about a two hour Robert Harry, Matawan health officer, testified that in complex, he still considers himself an active member of high grass, be said Mr Dekker was one of a number of job, be said. the last 60 days, he had responded to complaints at the the tenants organization of which he vice president witnesses produced by the Crsstwood Village Tenants Mr. Birdsail said that the wall cracks just required apartment complex at least 30 times At the end of the court hearing. Judge McGann noted Organiiation in their suit seeking to have tbe court direct spackling, adding that he considered them to be either He said that when he inspected the complei Friday, he that there is a pending application for a rent receiver and that rent moaies be used to make repairs. initial settlement cracks or temperature cracks found assorted litter around the partially filled dumpsters thai if the request is granted, it would moot part of the The tenants organiiation maintains that the apart- Not one crack found affected the structural integrity of Thomms J DeBello of Broad St., Matawan who had proceedings before him If the other mortgagee moves for ments are marginally fit for human use and habitation. the building, said Mr Birdsail. adding that be found the been apartment superintendent at the complei. said that 11 a rent receivership, it would moot the entire proceedings, Superiosuperior Court Judge Patrick J McOann Jr. is hearing buildingas to be "structurally sound." apartments were without electricity during April he said Cut of two-thirds proposed for JCP&t rate hike request NEWARIWARK (AP) —- Ne Neww ficer of the board, told ththee utility's ratrale base, reducing risburgnsburg, Pa., plant was shut questions raised as to whether Iningg the base rate only to Unit our rreplacement replacement costcos «ttt i»»usai dsai ind join in joint testimont testimony y Jerseyf Board of Public UtiliUlili- three commissioners yester thee increase figure to $45.$45.7 down March 28 Jersey CeCenn - orr not it will ever returnreturn ttoo 1.. which is expected to returreturn mates are more reasonable Thee utility listed agagrei e ties commissionerommissioners will take dayy the propsal should be rere-- million tral owns 2S5 percent of ththee service,' the men said during to service by the end of ththee than the company's.company's " ments with Allegheny PowePoi r M J 1 l up a recommendatio'A/iAitiinaiinot 1 An t o/\ DKAslicBe tiduce nniud4 Iton avoi•«•• AI*d4 aHnH *"unfai • ••••fB >~r. Commissioneri \ . s wilttli con_. - stricke» t *. n plan* t. *__*testimon• •. . y presente_»d j Mondam A i y year , •••-..IwouldJ •reduc- - e tl..the% itota .j ,,ll 'ItlTh— ae _**replacemen» v* I r* i •• m i •• •• tI A.-IIcos- •t rec•• • .* \ - kSystem ri I ikln . IPhiladelphi Mi I ifil lilil aI \-Electri I * * '' c by two-thirds Jersey Central sharing and spreading" of the sider the recommendations Grygiel and Zarillo recom- Allowing the company to rate hike by $29 million. ommendation would stretch and Pennsylvania Power & Power & Light Co 's proposed cost of the Three-Mile Island Friday afternoon or Monday mended the board remove charge ratepayers for both the Grygiel and Zarillo also customer payments for the Light Co. $113 million fuel adjustment Nuclear power plant accident. morning. Unit 2 from the utility's rate replacement and operating questioned the $138 million re- loss over an 18 month period, Company officials have rate hike. Staffers also said the JCPiL filed for the in- base because the generating costs of the stricken unit placement cost estimated by from July to December, 1980 told the board that Jersey Cen Fred Grygiel, chief public stricken Three Mile Island Nu- crease to cover costs of buying unit will not provide service would "be imposing a double the utility They recom- rather than the 12-month peri- tral will face bankruptcy if the utility economist, and Anthony clear Generating Station No 2 interim power from a tri slate for at least four years. burden on the current cus- mended the board cut that fig- od suggested by JCP&L. rale hike is not granted J. Zarillo, chief executive of- should be dropped from the energy pool since the Har- "In fact, there have been tomers, " they said Bestrid- ure to $106 million, adding The company presented CIrygjel and Zarillo agree with only three purchase power the utility.and said the Three agreements for a limited peri- Mile Island shut down "poses od of time We believe that it a serious threat to the finan- is reasonable that the com- cnl viabilities of JCP&L and therefore requires immediate pany will either enter into ad- Ocean cluster development fails to win OK attention by the board ditional purchase power By J. SCOTT ORR involve cluster type develop- dinance definition of "usable nian said he would consider light " if it were straight "There are three major agreements or extend the ex- Testimony on the fcite hike OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The ing. land" because it was located dedicating the property to the zoned, rather than cluster areas that must be addressed isting agreements ' both men case will continue Tuesday developer of a proposed 32-lot Under the township's zon- in a flood plane. township. He said the move The lands deeded under Number one is the drainage cluster development, who was ing ordinance, any developer In addition to the six acres, would cost him approximately the cluster plan were not of problem, two is the buffer denied approval by the Plan- of a cluster type development the developer reserved four $60,000. suitable quality to be In the from the residential area and ning Board last night, said he must deed a certain portion of acres of land on Deal Road for Last night, Mr. Hovnanian best interest of the township. " noise control is a third." intends to be back before the his property to the township possible purchase by the town- stuck to his plan as originally the mayor said Mayor Palaia said Pay bills the easy, board by July. for recreational purposes ship. But at its May 14 meet- submitted to the board, asking In other action, the board Hirair Hovnanian, whose Mr. Hovnanian's sub- ing, the board refused plan un- for an answer one way or the considered a referral from the The board discussed the money-saving way major subdivision has been division included the deeding less the four acres were given other. Zoning Board of Adjustment plan for over an hour, adding pending before the board since of six acres of land to the to the township in place of the "We didn't really know on the expansion of a mining the requirement to leave the PLUS 5 V interest April, said last night he will township, but the board felt undesirable six acres. what to expect, we put in so operation of Bowne Road. area in usable condition to the submit new plans that will not the land did not fit the or- At that time, Mr. Hovna- much time and effort and we The operation, run by the list of possible zoning board per annum. had to have an answer," Mr Stavola Contracting Co., seeks' considerations. The board also Hovnanian said. to expand the mining area to advised the zoning board In He said he has no set plans, include 31 acres of a 56-acre abide by the recommendation Development of 167 homes as yet for the new develop- tract1 in an office-research of the township's Environmen- NEPTUNt • ASOURY PARK' MANAIAPAN ment, which would be straight zone. tal Commission. zoned not requiring the deed- wins approval in Middletown ing of land to the township. He MIDDLETOMPfcThe Planning Board last Joseph Vizzoni of Vizzoni Brothers Con- said he did not know how many night granted mjrinajor site plan approval struction Co., Kenilworth, said the project homes the new development for the 167-homrfrSs*ch Farm development on would be constructed in four sections during a would include. MiddletownLincroft Road. four year period, with earth-moving beginning Mayor Joseph A. Palaia, The plan calls for the construction of the in September. who sits on the board, said the single-family homes on the R-30 zoned, 164- The project was approved by all present land deeding was the major acre tract which is bordered by Middletown- board members except Judith Stanley, who problem with the subdivision Lincroft Road, the Garden State Parkway, the objected to the plan because shs said it should and assured Mr. Hovnanian Earle Naval Depot Railroad line and Nut have been "clustered to protect the environ- that the board would look at Swamp Road. ment " the application "in a different LISTEN A handy package we've put together for A MILLION LIVES Father's Day is a cotton mesh knit shirt with a pair of 65/35 poly/cotton TONIGHT. poplin slacks, both for 21.75 It's a thrifty 32.00 value (Pop would approve of that). The shirt comes in several colors to coordinate with tan, navy, light blue or maize slacks, each with its own C satin-stripe belt. 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If you want the ultimate scanner avail- 299 we're pleased to give W able today, this is it. timled OuanniKB—Ramctwck il solo out arose R Discount Jewelers O & Catalog Showroom O M jewelry (M gift mart with compliments of rrROUTE35A OPEN DAILY 10-6 SHREWSBURY PLAZA Natebons. FRITO9^ Broad and Front, Red Bank. The Daily Register Ford critcized for taking fee strvival of B•>.y. JACtArvrK ANDERSONikinMhy - iMMmmmmUfKmMmmmmmmMmmim AfricaAfrtrin BMMmnmutgovernmen t IinB ththee ^^ ^^ •••• WA •• Native American* in 1171 - Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - Former past. Nearly two yean ago, Con- President Gerald Ford re- WASHINGTON "The conference and Ford'I speech," a U.S. govern- gren revised the food stamp ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ceived a $10,00 honorarium prof run ortJertnf chafes in- last June for a speech at a ment source told us, "were President and Editor SCENE part of the South African gov teaded to help racipkaH oa conference that was sponsored impoverished Indian ratwra- by a private South African eminent s propaganda effort Thomtt J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor to use American business and tions Tlie chingei have not trade organization Font's re- materialiied, and Indians marks were later used by gov- Ford'I speech was de- political leaders for domestic political ends. The intent of have not gained the nutritional 6 TUESDAY, JUNE 12.1979 ernment forces as part of the livered to a conference in subsistence that Congress the conference was to land ANDERSON South African government's Houston sponsored by the voted them. massive propaganda cam- South African Foreign Trade someone like Ford. It wai a government Tie regulations haven t paign in support of its racially Organization, an ostensibly tremendous political coup and "It was inappropriate for even been drawn up, much lew segregated apartheid policy, private group. But the con- an incredible blunder on Ford to take a large amount of put into practice. Meanwhile, according to authorative U.S. ference was. according to a Ford span,' cash under questionable cir- You can't expect perfection on the neglected reservations, government sources reliable source, "or- Ford's 110,000 speech was cumstances," the government many Indians grow old pre- chestrated" in part by South used by the South Africans to source said, "It could turn out In light of the resignation maturely because of malnutri African Information Minister show that the Carter adminis- that the private sponsors were last week of South African Uon. or develop diabetes and Cornelius Mulder. He has tration's anti-apartheid stand really a front for the Depart- President John Vorster for his other afflictions because of since resigned for his part in is not the only — or even the ment of Information " part in the illegal government dietary deficiencies that could the alleged misuse of (60 predominant - view in the Footnote: A spokesman for funding of the propaganda be forestalled with proper in- million to $120 million in se- United States Ford acknowledged the in- campaign. Ford's acceptance plementation of the food cret government funds to sup- "For an ex-president of disputable facts of Ford's of a whopping fee is especially stamp program. embarrassing to the man who port apartheid policies. the United States to go to this speeeh and the honorarium in- And many go hungry be- is still titular head of the He The propaganda campaign conference and accept a large volved But while admitting cause they have no transporta- publicam Party. included alleged payoffs to honorarium, while knowing that the situation was known tion to faraway food stamp ' No one is accusing Ford of foreign politicians and jour- that improprieties in the to be "fraught with peril," the centers. Some of the more des- dishonesty, hypocrisy or sup- nalists, secret funding of a (South African) Department spokesman insisted there was perately hungry take part of porting racism. His speech pro-government mewspaper in of Information had been al- no wrongdoing, because Ford their food stamp allotment In was a reflection of his pre-South Africa, and a reported leged, was naive to say the was paid by individual firms return for a ride to pick up the viokusly known views on South attempt to purchase the Wash- least," the source explained, and conference participants, groceries. Africa In the main, he-sug- ington (fM}.» Star, praam- A source pointed out that not a foreign government gested that the United States mbly as a mouthpiece for Ford is not alone in his accep- FOBKED TONGUE? Department of Agriculture should not restrict business in- South African policies in (his tance of largesse by supposed- American Indians have grown officials insisted that these vestments in South Africa or country. ly private South African or- accustomed — if not resigned ruMles ave a high priority; they will be published and im impose other economic sanc- An official of the South ganizations Several m<"nuers — to the U.S. government's plememted as soon as pos- tions because of apartheid African embassy here Insisted of Congress and congressional perfidy and indifferemce over 1 sible. After 200 years of bro- But as one authoritative that tin Houston conference aides have accepted junkets to the years. But it doesn't make ken promises, the Indians may government source told our was run by a private group. South Africa, and in some in- the situation any more be forgiven if they take the associate Gary Gohn. "Ford But he admitted that the trade stances the "private" or- palatable, particularly when it bureaucrats' assurances with used incredibly bad political organization has received ganizations turned out to be involves bureaucratic paper- a large grain of salt. judgment." some funds from the South fronts for the South African shuffling that affects the Big oil image not so slick urn i ii ii i inn By NICHOLAS VON HOFF- The majors have but- send our mailgrams to our MAN tressed the bad opinion in representatives. How can the The oil companies should THE LIBERAL which they are held by their president have failed to cash go to their advertising agen- relations over the years with in on the oil companies' un- cies and ask for their money SIDE their own dealers The popularity at least to the ex- back. After what probably dealers, prototypical small tent of getting the tax businessmen in most people's through? It is unlikely that the adds up to hundreds of mil- , „ „„„„, , minds, hate the oil companies anti-government-pro-business lions of dollars in TV com- and have consistently accused tide is running stronger than mercials, a large majority of of energy, more ads caution- them of gouging profits, and antipathies to Big Oil. Anti- our fellow citizens are unflag- ing us that oil is a vanishing now, effectively putting them government sentiment has Its ging in their conviction that resource and that we should out of business with the new VM HOFFMAN limits and the pro-free en- the oil companies are engaged use it accordingly. Two-thirds self-service stations. their pipelines, retail gas sta- terprise, pro-business spirit in an immense conspiracy to of the population doesn't be- Against this, the blather of tions, chemical plants and oth- seldom translates itself into a jack up prices. Americans be- lieve it. pro-Big Business spirit. lieve there is no gasoline Madison Avenue has not pre- er properties. The industry has always Their immunity to political shortage, only a shortage of had a reputation as crude and vailed With or without the President Carter is losing damage is all the more re- cheap gasoline. smelly as the stuff it pumps up Tiger, Exxon remains a de- his fight with the oil com- spised and suspected entity, as markable when it's recalled The dimensions of the oil from the earth. The bad odor panies because too many peo- surrounding the industry's do the lesser giants. the industry is facing the first ple see his disagreement with industry's failure to convince overtly hostile president in the public the big companies name goes back to the time of Yet, if the oil corporations them as an incomprehensible half a century or more. He's are not perfidious crooks is so John D. Rockefeller and Stan- have failed to make us believe squabble which won't give absolute it calls into question dard Oil which by the 1890s in their honesty and ethics, saying rougher things about them more gas or cheaper gas the effectiveness of advertis- had become the most hated they haven't done so badly at the oil business than any occu- regardless of who wins. The ing in molding opinion. Oil corporation in America, and manipulating the political pant of the White House per- two-thirds of the nation which company advertising has been maybe even in American his- process. True, they are haps since John D. Rock- is anti-oil company is looking the least tastelessly obtrusive tory. Standard Oil was another burdened with environmental efeller got on Teddy Roo- for the politician who will tell of anything you'll see on TV; name for corporate evil and its rules and regulations which sevelt's laundry list. them, "f know where they're for the last decade it has con- reputation smeared over onto they hate, but they have at Still, Mr. Carter's fitful de- hiding the oil and I've got the centrated not on selling its the other companies which long last succeeded in freeing nunciations made no dif- key to the tank." A politician products so much as on selling came along, challenged it and themselves from price con- ference. Every public opinion with that message will find itself. broke the Rockefeller oil trols; they have ensured that poll indicates most Americans there is a pool of ill will, larger monopoly As if that weren't any windfall profits tax levied have an even more censorious than the black lakes under the We've had years of ads tell- enough, the 1920s brought the against them will be minimal judgment to make on the oil sands of Arabia, to cash in on. ing us that .the big companies A Papal Pilgrimage Teapot Dome scandal about — assuming one is passed at companies than the president, Mr. Exxon, Mr. Mobil and the don't pollute, that they are which most of us know nothing all — and they have defeated rest of 'em, better get into careful corporate citizens, ads yet when he invites us to write except that it involved oil com- every effort to broaden the Washington and pressure Con- their corporate jets and go narrating how they are devot- have a long heart-to-heart carnated in the present pope. The Polish pany corruption and it was ter- k antitrust laws so as to force gress in other ways to pass the Pope John Paul It's triumphant ing time, treasure and dedi- them to divest themselves of with their ad agencies. progress through his native Poland is no government — and the Soviet Union — cation to finding new sources windfall profits tax, we don't less spectacular for having been predicted have been forced by history and geogra- by those familiar with the pope and the phy as much as by religious faith into an fervent Catholicism of his countrymen. accommodation with religion that is un- Although the Communist government of paralleled elsewhere in Eastern Europe. Time now to arouse Red Bank Poland was obviously apprehensive about Fortunately, the pope seems to re- It was really a pleasure this the pope's pilgrimage, and attempted to alize that the situation in his homeland Little Silver a woman can keep em wait- ing. season attending the games counter its effect by such petty means as may not be replicable elsewhere in To the Editor: Now that, after 12 silent FROM OUR READERS Avery Uiles and watching Faye's ladies restricting television coverage, the world Eastern Europe. In Poland last week he play ball and still act like years, the Rumson-Kair llor mull « |«M and Mil UK wrlttf'l e.mpl.lt od was still presented with a moving display spoke heartfeltly and with eloquence Haven Regional High School t.m™ imntor Tli.y mull ml utM m |M| KM •«•*• ladies. trv. tntf«ric*n«m ol cmdliMts Itr oHlct «r tnd*rt«nMt*» •( Congratulations My hat is off to you Faye of piety in a nation that is nominally about the needs of besieged Christians in tower clock has been reac- clol tcti Irons for a job well done. Keep atheist. tivated, let's arouse the Keyport other Slavic nations. But since assuming up the good work. Borough of Red Bank! To the Editor: And for all of his protestations that his office he has also shown a realization that Looking forward to more journey was strictly religious, the pope — Let the mayor and council, There's nothing so pathetic the only striking example of Congratulations to Faye those rights have to be vindicated in some together with the police de- as a clock that doesn't tick. these times. seasons like this. who was a dedicated Polish nationalist Irons. Marguerite A. Fox situations hot by stirring appeals for free- partment, be guided by the Well do I recall my family's Let's get cracking. Mr In light of all the problems even before he entered holy orders - in dom but by discretion and painful com- successful efforts of the reactivation of an old grand- Mayor! It is later than you with children that abound us father's clock, when I lived in virtually every utterance vigorously rein- promise. It is significant that immediate- Kumson-Fair Haven Re- think After all, no time was today 1 would like to take this Resolution forced the identification of the Polish gional s Student Government the old farmhouse on Point lost in driving the pigeons opportunity to give Faye irons ly before leaving on his Polish pilgrimage Neptune "motherland" with Roman Catholicism. Association, and put the tower Road. My dear mother, who from their Monmouth Street my heartiest congratulations To the Editor; the pope named as cardinal secretary of clock back in working order, remembered the clock ticking tower home. Even the characteristically Polish rever- as coach of Matawan Regional At the annual meeting of state Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, a topping the old Borough Hall, when she was a little girl, So let's make with the mon- High School girls Softball ence he demonstrated for the Virgin Mary the corporation, held May 25, papal diplomat who became known as the now police headquarters, on said, "It's like one of the fam- ey. 1 believe "funding" is the team. 1979, the Board of Governors had an implicit political corollary: When Monmouth Street. ily being brought back to life " accepted form in this day and "Vatican Kissinger" for his behind-the- With dedication and strict unanimously approved a reso- the pope reminded crowds in I'm sure that Reussilles' In the writer's opinion, age. Either restore the clock discipline she brought her scenes negotiations with Communist gov- lution to thank the Daily Reg- Czechochowa that the Virgin Mary tradi- recommended Rogers Clock melodious though the chimes to proper working order or rip ladles to first (Isti place posi- ister for its reporting of Jer- ernments far less hospitable than Po- of Trinity Church on Front tionally has been venerated as the Queen Service. Harrisburg, Pa., it out to roost with the dis- tion in the Shore Conference sey Shore's Medical Center ac- land's is to the practice of religion. could do as competent a job on Street may be. they shouldn't placed pigeons in nests un- of Poland, his unmistakable and even "A" Division. tivities during 1978. the Red Bank clock as they did displace the municipal clock known. Kaye" is one of the most We are most appreciative audacious point was that no secular gov- The so-called Ostpolitik pursued by in Rumson of the Borough of Red Bank, as The writer will be pleased delightful persons I have had of your interest and the ex- ernment could ever claim the totality of Archbishop Casaroli under the late Pope to contribute to so worthy a the pleasure of knowing Al- cellent coverage you give our the Polish nation's allegiance. Paul VI was denounced by many Catholics cause, provided that the plans though small in stature she hospital. Please accept our go forward like clockwork. That such a claim could be made even as being overly yielding to communism — has the drive, ability and sincere thanks. Always remember, lime knowledge of a really big Mrs. John T. Rosa in Hungary, for example, the government in a veiled way in a communist country is and tide wait for no man. Only leaguer Vice President and Secretary remarkable, so remarkable that the temp- was given an unofficial veto over the tation is to doubt if the pope's triumph can appointment of bishops — but that policy have any application outside the unique of supple accommodation has been em- historical and religious context in which it braced by the very pope who spoke so occurred. Christianity has survived and ringingly in Poland of the need for re- Today in history flourished in Poland largely because of ligious freedom. It is to the pope's credit By The Associated Press France as a g&l from the sultation on common prob- the nexus between nationalism and Ro- that he can be a diplomat as well as a Today is Tuesday, June 19, French people, f lems, including those outside man Catholicism that is unique and in- prophet. the 170th day of 1979. There In 1953, Juliil* and Ethel the alliance. are 195 days left in the year. Rosenberg were executed at One year ago: It was re- Today's highlight in his- Sing Sing Prison in New York ported in Washington that the tory: after being convicted as spies. Carter Administration was On this date in 1586, Eng- In 1961, the Persian Gulf disappointed in Israel's re- Roach clip lish colonists sailed from country of Kuwait became in- sponse to U.S. proposals to get Hoanoke Island, North Caroli- dependent of Britain. p stalled Middle East peace ne- na after failure to establish In 1977, a 19th century gotiations moving again Even broad-minded ecologists would confiscating a roach — a 10-cent donation England's first permanent set- Phlldelphia bishop, John Neu- Today's birthdays: The tlement in America. mann, was proclaimed a Ro- Duchess of Windsor is 83. Ac- probably agree that the cockroach is a to charity by the pest-control outfit - On this date: man Catholic saint at a Vat- tor Louis Jourdan Is 59. Demo- participants must bring the critter in species that isn't endangered enough. For In 1819. the S.S. Savannah ican ceremony attended by cratic Senator Alan Cranston that reason, a report from England that alive. arrived in Liverpool, England, thousands of Americans. of California is 65. Democratic June has been designated "Catch-a- That odd and unexplained caveat con- completing the first Atlantic Ten years ago: Illinois Senator Quentin Burdick of North Dakota is 71. Cockroach" month by a pest-control com- jures up disquieting visions of roach crossing by steamship. state troopers were ordered to take over patrol of Cairo, 111., Thought for today: Life is a pany there comes as edifying news foF circuses and mad-scientist experimenta- In 1867, in Mexico, the de- posed emperor, Maximilian, to halt racial disorders. sheet of paper white wereon stateside victims of roach infestation. ' tion a la "The Fly." It also suggests that was executed at Queretaro af- Five years ago: Members each one of us may write his Less worthy of imitation, however, is "Catch-a-Cockroach" month might be ter a court-martial. of the North Atlantic Alliance word or two, and then comes another sort of catch in the British cam- more successful if it is rechristened In 1885, the Statue of Liber- made a 25-year agreement for night — James Russell Lowell, wider and more intimate con- American poet, 1119-1891. paign: In order to collect the bounty for Stomp-a-Cockroach" month. My drinking habit doesn't jushlify inshulting me ty arrived in New York from SHREWSBURY. N.J TUESDAY. JUNE 12,1979 Eaton town planners OK hahne's car showroom site plan EATONTOWN - Kay Mo- the renovation of the eiisting In addition to the car sales Ion of Long Branch pasted the per year, be said The com- 10,008 square foot structure, activity, the renovated facility final hurdle last night in its pany expects to reach a |1 and the addition of a nei I.1M- will house auto service bays, drive to locate a Hon million annual sales volume square foot building, which and an existing outbuilding da/Subaru dealership here, as within the next few years, he would house separate Honda will be used for storage of the Planning Board granted added and Subaru showrooms large parts. site plan approval to the Mr Youmans said last The company proposes to project The board also heard an add 3,000 square feet of space night that he expected con- informal presentation from The auto dealership, owned struction to begin at the site by to an eiisting 7,000-square foot Walter A Merkl, president of complex. Mr Merkl said by Harry and Thelma the end of next month, and Precision Optics lnc , seeking Youmans, has been seeking hoped to open in time for the permission to expand its exist- The additional space will permission to renovate the new car season in October ing plant on Industrial Way create about nine new jobs, he former Carnival Bar Ice The facility will employ 25 West said. The company currently Cream Co. plant off Route 36, persons, and will create five The company, which manu- has 15 employees, and must just east of the Community new openings, probably in the factures high-precision optical conduct its own training pro- Theaters. sales staff, Mr Youmans said components for the elec- gram, he noted The Youmanses received a Each of the two showrooms Among the company s Wig. tronics industry, has ex- minor subdivision and the will have a 10-car capacity, he perienced an increase in sales, products was the optical as- granting of several variances said. and needs more space, Mr sembly for an RCA television at the Board's meetinq April The dealership expects to Merkl told the board camera used by Apollo 23. sell between 1,200 and 1.500 Sales nave been increasing astronauts on the moon, he The building's plans call for car* a vpar at the rate of about 79 rwrrpnt said Filtration plant expansion is approved by water utility SHREWSBURY -— Michaell Bancker Construction CorpoCornn- panynonu . primarilnrimariiuy inn theo MiWnid . provide>,, ,,* i,i.^s the» h*,tbest utilizationtiii7u n of J. Caponigro, vice president ration, Manhasset. New York, dletown gradient and the pe- existing facilities, and greatly and general manager of Mon- is scheduled to begin within ninsula areas of Rumson. Fair improves operating flexibili- mouth Consolidated Water the next two or liner months, Haven and Little Silver The ty, said Caponigro Company, announced today and will take almost two years old brick structure that is the that the company's Board of to complete Newman Springs Station, con- Monmouth Consolidated Directors has given final ap- structed in 1901-1902 and lo- Water Company serves 61.500 proval to a major construction Upon completion of the cated on Newman Springs customers in Monmouth Coun- project involving the ex- project, all the water from the Road in the Township of Mid ty This represents 250.000 peo- pansion of the company's 2.6 billion-gallon Swimming dletown. will be demolished ple, or hall the county popu- Swimming River filter plant. River Reservoir will be and a new facility constructed lation, in 23 municipalities The project would increase treated at one location — "This station has served Asbury Park. Bradley Beach. Deal. Eatontown. Fair Haven. the capability of the plant Swimming River Filter Plant, its purpose well through the Interlaken. Little Silver. Loch from a 24 MUD facility to a 36 located on Swimming River years, but is now showing MGD (million gallons a day I Road in Colts Neck. The fin- Arbour Long Branch. Mid- signs of old age and must be dletown Township. Monmouth production station and would ished water at this location retired. Mr Caponigro said include related modifications will then be pumped into the Beach. Neptune City. Neptune to its Newman Springs Sta- distribution system and will be This major project follows Township. Ocean Township. tion, converting it from a transmitted to Newman on the heels ol the construc- Oceanport. Humson. Sea treatment plant to a booster Springs for additional pump- tion of the original Swimming Bright. Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury Township. Tinton pumping station ing The modifications will im- River Filter Plant completed in 1973 Falls and West Long Branch, The rust of the project will prove service and increase op- and a portion nl Holmdel and be in excess of $7 million. The erating pressures in the gener- ' The project as designed Hod Bank project has been awarded to al service area of ih" rmn- is the least cost alternative. Howard wants special prosecutor to investigate pricing of gasoline WASHINGTON - Rep. the advice and comsent of the not, and could not, cooperate because of agreements of con- James J. Howard, D-N.J., has Senate. He would be independ- letter fidentiality made with some of called for the appointment of ent of any other government Howard noted that the oil companies. The agree- an independent, special prose- department and would have all evidence uncovered by House ments were made to expedite cutor to investigate allega- the powers needed to in- committee investigators and receipt of oil company docu- tions that the oil companies vestigate and prosecute al- the media, including the sale ments needed by the Depart- have bilked consumers out of leged wrongdoing in the oil in- of 'old' oil as "new" oil by ment of Energy for its study of billions of dollars over the past dustry companies and brokers, has gasoline marketing. The De- few years. On May 21, Howard wrote never been fully investigated partment of Justice has not "Warranted or not, the De- to Secretary of Energy James by any federal agency yel responded to the Howard partment of Energy has been R. Schlesinger and Attorney painted as an arm of the oil General Griffin Bell urging Economy slowing down, sales decline industry, " Howard said. that they cooperate with the "This has led to a widespread Federal Trade Commission in WASHINGTON (API — The nation's economy appears to skepticism among consumers an investigation of stockpiling be slowing down, and government officials are taking steps to about the ability of federal and price gouging by the na- try to get price increases for some consumer goods to slow regulators to monitor oil com- tion's oil companies down. too. The latest in a series of indicators on the state of the pany profits. Charges of price- "At a time when Congresp economy came yesterday from the Commerce Department, rigging, overcharging and which said retail sales nationwide fell 0 2 percent in May to stockpiling must be thoroughly is being asked to support a program of price decontrol, it $71 1 billion The department also revised its April sales figure investigated and cleared up. A downward by nearly $1 billion to $71 2 billion The revised skeptical public cannot be ex- is critical that allegations of stockpiling and price gouging figure represents a drop of 1.1 percent from March Meanwhile. pected )<> participate en- the Carter administration announced it would step up monitor- thusiastically in energy con- be thoroughly investigated," Howard said in the letters. ing ol wholesale and retail food processors to make sure lower servation efforts." farm prices are passed along to consumers And it moved to Howard has co-sponsored In response. Howard re- increase the nation s lumber supply by allowing more cutting in legislation that would en- ceived copies of correspon- national forests The government also began an appeal of a courage the President to ap- dence which indicated that the recent court ruling, that eliminated the penalties from its point a special prosecutor with Department of Energy would voluntary wage and price program. TAILGATE PLEA MArtKET. Holy Cross Booster Club on school grounds Humson Rd. Humson. 10-2 Re- Make a Date freshments Space $7.00 No rain date Reservations in- formation 842-3793 or 842-2863 A paid directory of coming events for non-profit or- ganizations. Rates $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each Tinton Falls Public Library's Annual Used Book Sale. additional line; $3.00 for two days. $1.25 each additional 10 am to 4 p.m Donated books are welcome 664 Tinton line. |5 for three to five days. $1.50 each additional line: $6 00 for 10 days: $2 00 each additional line Deadline noon Ave. Tinton Falls 2 days before publication. Call The Daily Register. JUNE W 542-4000. ask for the Date Secretary Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter 644. Cocktail Dance at The Hideaway. 2 Feary Place. Morgan, JUNE 4 TO 22 830 p.m Live music, free buffet For information call Christ Church Thrift Shop. 100 Kings Highway. Mid- 739-3867 dletown. is having a $1.00 bag sale. June 4th through closing June 22nd. Hours: 10-2 Jl NK Jl THHl 30111 For its 50th Anniversary production. Center Drama JUNE S, 13, 20, 27 Workshop, presents Hello. Dolly!" . directed by Angela The Transcendental Meditation program offers free Flynn Knox. Jewish Community Center. 100 Grant Ave . introductory presentations with a color film every Wed. 1 Deal Park, on June 21. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28 & 30th. Curtain and t P.M. 326 Broad St.. Red Bank Phone747-7035. weekdays. 8 p.m.. Sals 9 30 p.m. All seats reserved $5 50 JUNE 12 and $4.50. call 531-9100 Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter 644. Gen- eral Meeting at Don Quixote's, Rt. 34. Matawan, at 8 p.m. Live music, orientation for new members and guests. For Middletown Folk Festival at Bodman Park I rain sitei information call 738-3867 Middletown Township High School South I Folk music, folk crafts, square and clog dancing Concert Fri.. night 7:30 JUNE 15 P.M. Sat. workshops and concerts from 11 AM con Theatre Benefit: Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee tinuous children section from 11:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. Dancing Masters. Fri.. June 15. 7:30. Unitarian Church. 1475 West at 6:15 P.M. Evening concert at 7:30 P.M. Adults $3.00 Front St.. Lineroft Tickets: $3 50 at door. Refreshments. evening concerts. $1 75 daytime events, (all inclusive), Tickets & information call Monmouth County Friends of children under 12.25 cents For information phone 291-9200 Clearwater. 842-9240. between 11-6 p.m II NU£f.<4 JUNE 16 National Championship Boat Races. 1979 Stock Out- Flea Market, Sat., June 16.10 A.M. to6P.M.. Red Bank board Marathan Nationals plus the famous Jersey Speed United Methodist Church Parking Lot. 247 Broad St. Skilfs. Victory Park. Rumson. Sat. Sun - 9:30 am Spaces available. Call 741-2(32 or 542-2957 for details. Red Bank United Methodist Church. 247 Broad St.. JUNE 20 Strawberry Festival & Craft Show, Sat., June 16. noon to 6 9TH ANNUAL HANDBELL CONCERT. Robt. Key. P.M. Spaces available. Call 741-2832 or 542-2957 for details. Director. First Presbyterian Church. Tower Hill. Red Bank. 8 15 P.M. Three handbell choirs. 110 handbells Strawberry Festival. 12 Noon to 2 p.m.. Bayshore Offering to be received Community Church. 185 Ocean Ave . East Keansburg. JUNE 15,16,17 sponsored by the Women s Guild. Freewill offering. Auditions for the Royale Theatre Guild production of Farewell Dinner for Hev & Mrs Karl b. Scott. Itii lur Hells Are Ringing " open to all high school students. They of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Red Bank. Cobblestones. will be held Fri., Sat. Sun . June 15. 16. 17. at Memorial 6:30 p.m.. $10.00 per person Tickets, call 741-3296 or Hall at 8 I'M SI Mary s School. Middletown Bring your own music. For more information call 671-2938 M2-7B76. SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL SHREWSBURY. N.J TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1979 Are you member of middleclass ? Business lilt IMMIIIMMMIMIIi. also are offered. (U you want the documents By SYLVIA PORTER write Social Graphics Co., MO Riverside Avc, Do you know anybody who doesn't consider Baltimore. Md.llOO ) himself < or herself) a member of the mid 9 Since the potter was made available a few N.Y. stock quotations dleclass With few exceptions. I don't. And I've months ago, about 1,500 have been told — mostly counted the people I know who are carpenters, YOl'R MONEY'S P«TT l« • to high schools, socially-minded church groups, plumbers and postmen as well as those who PanAm 4 m t>* i t and the education divisions of some labor unions PanEP 3 » 7 S3 4ft, practike law, sell securities, teach PnDIt — 210 iH IU> "Our purpose is to stimulate discussion rath- ME Ma Ha* Low C low Ow B 12 J Prnwv I n> ; tti JO*, xrvk »*- ' Just about everyone identifies with the mid IJi 7 p M* »'• J4U+ H 1 m (4* P«PL 2 04 b 17 )D* !»*• 10 WORTH er than provide answers," Rose told my as- IJ4 7 m !••, » I*'.. '. Dartlnd 1JD 8 Ml 4] 42% Panniol 210 ««••'•. J7',1 BV ' dleclass, whether it s upper/middle or lower O S '.a sociate, Brooke Shearer Nevertheless, these pro- ,» * KB IS* U--i U<4+ H PaniCo i U 10 «2 14W DH il - ' middle 3T- IJI— ttt f _ 4Ht - ParklnE » 11 14* 30 2»H B + ' vocative concluigns, among others, leap out of the 111 If) 8 OavtPL I 74 * K>1 U liH »4 + '•» Ptlur 1-BW »1 1V% 39*1 311* To illustrate, a friend recently told me of •iiiiiiniimmiii IMIMIIHIIIHIIIIIMHHH PMlpO I « 1i4 23*1 S 2i'i-t I data the two men have compiled and updated to passing a bum on the Boston Commons The man DtNaAr IX • «O4IV, «H« 41 H PtiliaEllJO I tS4 1JH MVt ISH represent conditions in late '78 Dtwm m l W it*. »'..i tf*.* Us PtillMi 11,25 *ntt B*» life B'« t ' was wrapped in layers of filthy rags, and my D«iEd >*o 7 a ii*. is U'^t '•• PhllPfrt 1.40 HO V"* »H 3TW.+ ' OMimS l«im li Wt thk PltityB 1,20 7 117 at »*•%+' friend worried to himself that the man wouldn't you frequently read and hear into a form you can Practically all households with incomes above PHtrt. 1»H O4 24'.. 23't 24'. see and drawings you can grasp fairly easily. Lniion iBb'w 3 3D*. WW X>"** * Pnaumo 1 • it N't If tt — survive the winter Just a few days ago, he saw $15,000 a year are husband/wife couples HH £ + DIWWv «U US kta »'i MW Polaroid 1 1 Sj4 33*. H*» #* * the bum again He looked no worse than months In addition to household income, the poster The number of single individuals and single DrPsn 4t II W1 .5* MH 15H « PortOE t.m 12 D 17U 17* 171*. + ' DowCh I 40 I WO »* »H M%4 4k ProdG 340 12 07 TfVU »>* WVfc + ' earlier, rags and all A sign of recognition must uses drawings of men and women to show how the 1 heads of households earning more than $50,000 is Affiaji 2.70 M) lit uMH |Ni UH> iH DrfltjV 1 I 171 44 •'« tt'i UUt *-. PSvCol 140 * 124 I* * li't 14 - non-dependent adull population live - as hu»- AHajH 141 liwmi il «i J . J PSvEG l.S 7 220 21% 21* I1"T • have passed over my friend's face, for the bum so small that it doesn't even represent one figure duPont » ' U !><«• IK*. ID* 1 AmAK .40 1 3li KTi H. "My Dad's the greatest "My Dad's the greatest "My Otd's the greatesl Lover Outdoorsman Intellect because because • nliur Mm tv Carl FtrIM STERLING WALK A THO — William Sterling, right, who received a portion of the $1,000 raised at Sunday's Easter Seal Walk-a-Thon, holds up a T-shirt promoting one of the coming events planned bv the county Easter Seal Society. Mr. Sterling, 31, lives In Freehold with his wife Michelle, and is a guadrapleglc. He hopes to purchase a specially equipped vehicle for transportation, allowing him to pursue his education and to eventually support himself with a job. With Mr. Sterling are Pamela Martin, representing Einbender Agency of Century 21, and Daniel Goldfine, who partici- pated in the walka-thon. . ^^^ ^ "My Dad's the greatest My Dad's the greatest "My Dad's the greatest Cook Entertainer Ice Cream Eater "Mv Dlds tha Orealesl My Dad's the grealesl My Dad's the greatest i&Uff Traveler TV Watcher Draw your father on the cover of his favorite magazine He's the man of this or any other year, so why not put him on the cover ol his favorite magazine? You can... WIN A WARDROBE FOR YOUR DAD First Prize — $250 Men's Wardrobe Gift Certificates Second Prize — $150 Men's Wardrobe Gift Certificates Third Prize — $50 Men's Wardrobe Gift Certificates Fourth Prize — Two Tickets*To His Favorite Sport (REGULAR GAMESONLY) RULES: t Children ot all apes eligible 2 Draw your dad and magazine cover on paper no larger than 8'.' x I'" ALL MAJOR OPEN 3 Drop oil entries at any Red Bank Retail Trade Board sloreby Saturday, June CHARGE CARDS WED. & FRI. 16. 1979 Make sure you include name, address, telephone number and age MEN'S SHOP on entry HONORED We Bring Quality to Life EVENINGS RID BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD Broad & Mechanic, Red Bank Hope dwindles for Long Branch jai alai % MARK MAGYAR November r paid for almost 1.500 poll-workers from Jersey City alone his council seat, and started criticizing the Smith Adminis- SUtchMK CtrrcffMieM "I'm are the cowKil will rescind ita vote at the at$15 a head tration su months later TRENTON - Long Branch's chance for i jai «Ui special meeting (this morning) We have the five votes we After taking World Jai Alai money for his county McCann probably violated the Sunshine Law when he Iranian may be riding on the outcome of a city council need But if it doesn't pass, I'll take Jersey City off the campaign chest. Sen Sheil. the Hudson County Democratic got the council to pass that anti-jai alai resolution Wednes- power struggle in Jersey City this morning. referendum. I'm not going to force jai alai down anyone's chairman, turns right around and sponsors a bill that day night. Sen Friedland said He did it by invoking the And even if the pro-jai alai forces win the council throats," Sen. Friedland said World Jai Alai wants, along with Sen Friedland. another equivalent of Senatorial courtesy." because he represents battle, allegation of vote-buying and possible conflict of Sen. Priedland expressed confidence that the legisla- prominent Hudson County Democratic Organization mem- the Caven Point waterfront and he said his constituents interest on the part of Hudson County politicians in connec- ture would approve bis jai alai bill in September "after the ber That looks like conflict of interest to me." he said would rather have jai alai there than condominiums tion with last November's jai alai vote could sink the smoke clears" over charges of widespread corruption and World Jai Alai could not be reached for comment But he was lying when he said that Gene Heller game's chances for another referendum this fall. "rigged games" in Connecticut and Florida frontons by a Mr Cucci said he wanted to be certain jai alai "would president of Hartz Mountain, said he wouldn t build the The Jersey City council voted 6-0 last week against group known as The Miami Syndicate not just be another source of jobs and campaign contribu- condominiums if Jersey City got a fronton there He never permitting construction of a jai alai fronton on the city's But Jersey City Councilmen McCann and Anthony tions for Mayor Smith's political machine,' which is talked to Gene Heller at all and I have a letter from Heller Caven Point waterfront after Councilman Gerald McCann Cucci said Sen. Friedland would also have to defend his jai regarded as by far the most powerful in the state to prove it." he said said a developer told him he would cancel plans for four alai bill against evidence of vote-buying and potential "You know what those 1.500 poll-workers did'" "I spoke to Heller," Mr McCann insisted "My secre- - luxury high-rise condominiums if a fronton was built on the conflict of interest they unearthed in the state Law En- Mr Cucci asked "There are 169 polling districts in Jersey tary look the return call and the caller identified himself to same site. forcement Election Commission files yesterday. City, so they took the seven largest voting families or so in her as Gene Heller We have to remember here that HarU The council vote was interpreted by most observers as "World Jai Alai Corporation, one of the companies each district and gave one of the family members 115 each Mountain contributed $1.500 to Shell's last campaign Some a slap at the powerful ruling triumvirate of Hudson County interested in building frontons in New Jersey, contributed to make sure his family and friends all got out to vote pressure could have been brought." - Jersey City Mayor Thomas F X Smith; Hudson County (200,000 last year to a pro-jai alai front called State "Those people thought they were just being paid to Mr McCann did not downplay his split with Mayor Democratic Chairman and Sen Walter N. Sheil, and Sen Referendum For a Better New Jersey," Mr McCann vote. They didn't know they were being paid with jai alai Smith David J. Friedland asserted. money Other money was spent in a similar way in Atlantic "L'm tired of Mayor Smith holding press conferences Sen. Friedland, Sen. Sheil and Sen Angelo J Emchet- "The Hudson County Democratic Organization used a City. Camden. and throughout the state, " he said announcing commitments from this industry and that ti, D-Camden, are sponsoring a bill to ask voter approval good chunk of that money to supplement its campaign Sen. Friedland characterized Mr McCann as a' industry to locate in Jersey City, then nothing happens." for jai alai Jersey City, Camden and Long Branch, in a effort in November. World Jai Alai Corporation money "malcontent," who ran on the Smith slate in 1977 to win Mr McCann said The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1979 11 Residency is key factor in Salkind court hearing By KAKIIAHA KATELL address until May 15. when he moved with his wife and two children to another temporary home at 23 Truman Drive, FREEHOLD — A hearing was scheduled to continue today Marlboro, while he awaits completion of a house on Boundary in Superior Court on whether Morton Salkind, a former mayor Road, Marlboro. and state Assemblyman from Marlboro, may run as an inde- Mr. Salkind acknowledged that he paid taxes on the Union pendent candidate for mayor in that township in the November Hill Road house, sent his children to the Manalapan schools and election. his address in the phone book was the Manalapan one But he "The only question is the factual issue of where Mr. said the dwelling place was temporary. Salkind was a resident on a certain day," noted Superior Court He said the house was on property for which he has received Judge Merritt Lane Jr.. who is hearing the case site fjtan approval and building permits to construct a (2 million Mr. Salkind filed suit to compel the county election clerk, professional office and business complex, and the house itself RHUIti ffhoto by Larry Ptma Stanley A. Davis, to place his name on the ballot after his was slated for conversion and expansion into an office building nominating petition was rejected by Mr. Davis on the grounds He said that when he moved into the Gross home, he only RED BANK'S NEW DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN —Paul as chairman. He and Ms. Nicosia are candidates for that Mr Salkind was not a resident of Marlboro but of took some clothing and a few other personal belongings. And he Shafferv, at right, who last night was unanlmouslv council this fall. Mr. Shafferv, former Westside project Manalapan when he filed on April 26. said that his wife and children did not follow him until April 26 elected chairman of Red Bank's Democratic Party, ac- manager here, is as assistant director of the Monmouth Mr. Davis had rejected the petition after it was challenged He said the children had been given permission by Manalapan cepts congratulations from Robert Marks, outgoing County Industrial and Economic Development Depart- by Howard Klau, a Marlboro councilman and head of the local to complete the year in the Manalapan school system chairman, and Lauren Nicosia. Mr. Marks, an incum- ment. Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club. Mr. Salkind said that after he moved the 2'? blocks from bent councilman, declined a nomination for another term Mr. Salkind contended that the challenge was motivated by Union Hill Road to Lindsay Drive, he went back each day to the a new political alliance between Mr. Klau and incumbent Manalapan address to conduct business But he insisted that Mayor Arthur Uoldzweig. Mr. Salkind also charged that Mr between March 27 and April 26 he slept at the Manalapan house Klaus challenge was not filed until after the April 28 deadline. fewer than five times. In rejecting the nominating petition of Mr. Salkind, a He said the reason he moved in with the Gross family was NAACP considers position former political powerhouse in Marlboro and the county. Mr. that in March he and his wife took a trip to Florida "to clear Davis asserted that Mr. Salkind was living at 294 Union Hill our heads, and at that time I made a decision to proceed with a Road. Manalapan, at the time he filed. plan to file for election in Marlboro 1 then took the steps to And the election clerk charged that 2 Lindsay Drive. implement that decision in a timely fashion " Marlboro, the address listed on the petition, was the residence Pearl Champagne. 31 Emerson Drive. Marlboro, who lives on principal's suspension of Leonard and Sheila Gross, close political associates of Mr across the street from the Gross residence, testified that she Salkind. saw Mr Salkind coming out of the Gross home early in the RED BANK - Nearly 50 persons gathered al the Bates Curtis y Murphy, a vice president ol the Hed Bank Branch Mr. Salkind contended that he moved into the Gross house morning with a coffee cup in his hands several times last Lodge last night on Shrewsbury Avenue to consider an NAACP ill ihe NAACP and a member of the school board, said after- on March 27 and stopped living at the Manalapan address at spring, and that his car was parked there at night. position paper on the suspension of Thomas D Williams, the ward that there seems to bo a whole pattern" of racism in the that time She said that she also saw Mrs. Salkind's car there but principal of the I'pper Middle School here His attorney. Hugh E. DeFazio Jr.. of Dover, said that he board's practice! never saw the children, a moving van or other sign s of anyone But after more than 90 minutes of discussion, the position will call Mrs. Gross, Mr. Klau and Allyn Tracy Heck, county He named one black teacher and one black clerk who are moving in or out of the house. And she said she did not know if paper, which had been drafted in cooperation with the Black Superintendent of elections and commissioner of registration, being dismissed by the board, and also named two teachers who Mr. Salkind was living at the Gross house all the time Professional Coalition, was tabled for further review. as witnesses today. are being leaned on" by the board However, two other neighbors of the Grosses denied seeing Mr Williams, one ol two black principals in the K-8 schoul Yesterday, most of the testimony revolved on where Mr. In spite of the lad that we are constantly being told that. Mr Salkind at the Lindsay Drive house district, was suspended without pay by the Board of Education Salkind actually was living before the filing deadline of April no racism exists there Menu to be a pattern." Mr. Murphy Margaret Ganza of 22 Emerson Drive. Marlboro, contended effective May 15. The board also certified charges of inefficien- 26. ' said I'm deeply concerned about all of these individuals I she had not known of anyone except the Gross family living at cy against Mr Williams to the state commissioner of educa- Richard O'Connor, county counsel, who is defending Mr. can't accept it when I'm told there s no racism involved 1 cant their home. She said she did see Mr. Salkind around the house tion, ansd asked that his pay be reduced or that he be dismissed Davis. Mrs. Heck, and John R. Fiorino, county clerk, in the accept it because it hasn t been demonstrated to me." on occasion, but she said she also saw him at the Union Hill The position paper considered last night called for the board legal action, presented evidence and testimony to show that In America, in my 60 years ol existence, racism has Road house when she passed it on her way to work each to reinstate Mr Williams pay. and said that the charges Mr. Salkind was not living at the Gross home. always been a problem lor black people." Mr. Murphy added. morning. against the principal are so vague" as to constitute "harass- He put into evidence tax bills, school records and other Much ol the criticism against the proposed position paper ment and discrimination ' against Mr Williams documents listing Mr. Salkind as living in Manalapan. Morris Kudysch. 4 Lindsay Drive, said he never saw Mrs was levelled by Mr and Mrs Stafford Thompson and by The paper also charged that the school board and super- However. Mr. Salkind testified that his residency in Salkind at the Gross house. He acknowledged he and his wife William.Dickerson Mr Thompson is a former president of the intendent maintained a double-standard in evaluating ad- Manalapan had been temporary, starting last summer and were township employees under Mayor Goldzweig s adminis- local NAACP, and Mr. Dickerson is a former president of the ministrators ending March 27 He said that he lived at the Lindsay Drive tration Board of Education There is no question that our society is still plagued by racism. ' Mr. Thompson said However. 1 don t believe that v\ ei'. lime an adverse action is taken against a black individual Keyport faces money crunch that it follows that it was taken because of race. • There are lots ol cases of racism in Monmouth County $30,000 from the present budget to pay outstanding bills from By ROSEMARY OMAHA bill' and in Shore communities that can be attacked. ' Mr Thomp- 1978 The councilman had revealed in April that the borough KEYPORT — The Borough may not be able to meet some It is unlikely that the Board of Education will charge son said. In this instance. 1 m not convinced that the charge had regularly paid outstanding bills in the lollowing year's of its bills during the remaining seven months of the current interest penalties if the allocation is late, said Mr. Applegate. ill r.icism is supportable. budget fiscal year. since the board permits the allocation to be made in install- Mi Murphy said that the local NAACP is investigating The Borough still has $25,000 in outstanding 1978 bills Mr According to Councilman Charles Applegate. some five ments alleged racism in the school system here. He said that "you do Blanda announced in April following Mr Applegate s questions budget accounts are already half spent. Mr. Applegate said he Mr. Applegale said he will meet with the borough's auditor not normally find whites who admit they discriminate ' that the practice was illegal As a result, the remaining $25,000 doubts if the remaining funds in these accounts will cover from the firm of Seaman. Seaman and Oslislo. Julia Wh.it you normally find are patterns as a result of will be paid in the 1980 budget expenses during the next seven months Mazurowski. Mayor Richard Bergen and Philip Blanda. the discrimination, he said You never find an individual stating He said the borough may not be able to meet its next borough's attorney to this week to determine what procedures The fiscal problems are worsened, too. said Mr. Applegate. that he discriminates. . quarterly allocation to the Board of Education, which is due in will be used if the borough is unable to meet bills during the by the tendency ol residents to wait until the last moment to The NAACP is not finished with this by any means. Mr July He estimated the allocation totals some $25,000. next seven months. pay their taxes Murphy said I want to make sure that minorities are given The Borough may also not be able to meet its bill from the The councilman said they will investigate the legality of The councilman predicted the Borough may be able to meet the same Consideration as, the majority: nothing more than Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority totalling some $60,000. using emergency appropriations to meet any bills not covered its July bills if residents paid taxes due in August as soon as that That s my main emphasis in lite, which is also due in July. by the present budget possible Mr Applegate said this is unlikely "I'm primarily concerned about the youngsters in school, and how they are progressing. Mr Murphy continued. " I'm If the Borough fails to pay the sewerage authority on time. Mr Applegate said some of the depleted accounts were Mr. Applegate also questioned the approval ol vouchers it will probably be charged interest penalties, said the coun- caused by unexpected bills such as the firemen's compensation ••..• r. much concerned aboul this 1 want black and while and covering the cost of borough employees and councilmen taking mixed students in progti"* I wanithemallloproeress cilman. He explained the borough paid $1,308 in interest penal- plan. trips to conventions and beloning to professional affiliations ties in January when it was late paying the sewerage authority The 1979 budget was also hurt, said Mr Applegate. by using Long Branch school board maps tough drug policy policy on drug use. and what we are doing now we ve always had a hard policy and the com- ill the school rules, and delineate guidelines for mings A. Piatt noted By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN is to enunciate that policy." Mr Muzzi noted. plete involvement ol law enforcement agen- the handling of marijuana offenses, come in And. he added, the guidelines apply to any LONG BRANCH - The city Board of Among other things, the board has formally cies. conjunction with a 15-month study of school student in the schools without regard to age Education last night gave informal endorse- agreed to use to the fullest extend the JCto disciplinary policies. Frank Muzzi. board pres- If wo found a student in grade five in The issue is not numbers We want to ment to a new. more stringent set of pro- power to search a student believed to be in ident, said possession of marijuana, he would be in Iront attack the problem and reduce whatever num- cedures for dealing with the use of marijuana, possession of marijuana, and to continue its The study has been undertaken by a group of the board -there's no question. Dr Piatt bers there are alcoholic beverages, or other drugs by stu- policy nf signing police complaints against of administrators, teachers, board members, added. Mr. Muzzi and Ur Piatt noted that the dents while in school. students involved in a drug offense students and parents, and will culminate in a The school system is in the process ol guidelines also mandate the involvement of the Any student found involved in the sale of Long Branch is somewhat unique among revision of the student handbook. defining clearly what are considered major ollending students parents and ol counseling marijuana or in posession of more than one other school districts in its high level ol coop- by members ol the pupil p»rsonelservices marijuana cigarette will face expulsion pro- The board last night reviewed the and minor transgressions, including penalties eration with law enforcement agencies in deal- staff ceedings, according to the new guidelines. guidelines suggested by the administration and for failure to attend school and cutting classes The offenses will be coded with regard to ing with school drug offenders, the board presi- The more stringent and specific guidelines A student with an otherwise good school then asked for certain revisions, including a dent said. record who is found in posseston of one mari- further toughening of the rules governing whether the student offender will have to ap- will be included in the new student handbooks marijuana transgressions. pear before a panel on one of three levels; an The school signs several' complaints and will be made clear to all students, they juana cigarette will have to stand for a pre- each month against students on drug-related For instance, the administration had rec- in-school panel presided over by his principal, said expulsion hearing, which will determine offenses. Dr Piatt said. ommended that possession of more than two an interim panel presided over by the school Both Ur Piatt and Mr Muzzi said that the whether or not he will have to stand for an The strengthening of the school s policies expulsion hearing before the school board marijuana cigarettes be be automatic grounds superintendent, or a panel presided over by the recent mass arrest ol junior high school stu- for holding an expulsion hearing on the trans- board of education do not indicate that there is a higher incidence in Middletwon on drug marijuana Any student involved in a marijuana-re- of drug use among city students, but rather the lated incident will be automatically sus- gressor. The majority ol the board last night The school will institute a pre-expulsion charges had not inlluenced the loughemng-up asked that the standards be tightened to apply hearing for a student involved in a major board s interest in further diminishing the ol drug policies because the disciplinary code pended from school, pending either an ex- problem. Mr Muzzi said pulsion or pre-expulsion hearing. to anyone in possession of more than one offenses, such as the possession of one mari- revision) hive been underway lor more than 15 juana cigarette, but who has an otherwise good Our problem. 1 believe, is less than aver- months The administrative procedures reveiwed marijuana cigarette. school record. Dr Piutl explained age. " he noted The Long Branch schools The entire code will be presented to the last night, which establish three levels of hear- The board made the guidelines even have consistently addressed the problem and boardil its meeting on June 25 ings for both minor and major transgressions tighter. Superintendent ol Schools Dr Cum- The board has consistently had a hard 12 HieMy SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY, JUNE 12.1979 McGregor propels Birds to sixth in row CHICAGO (API Ken Singleton doubled in two runs and A] score four runs in the 10th inning as the Red Sox ended a the Uth inning to force in the winning run as the Montreal in the eighth ' Bumbry delivered a two-ran pinch (ingle to back the five-hit pitching duel with a victory over the Kansas City Royals. Expos defeated the Atlanta Brave*. But with one out in the lop of the ninth, Cleveland reliever pitching of Scott McGregor lait night as toe Baltimore Orioles Steve Busby, the once-great right-hander attempting a Ellis Valentine began the Montreal 11th with a tingle to Dan Spillner loaded the bases on a walk to Carney Lamiord, a rolled to their sixth straight victory with a 6-0 decision over the comeback from shoulder surgery, allowed only two hits in (1-3 center off Craig Skok, 1-1, and went all the way to third when single by Dan Ford and an intentional walk to Don Baylor Don Chicago White Son innings After Busby walked Carlton Pisk and Butch Hobson Braves right fielder Gary Matthews hobbled pinch-hitter Dave Hood relieved Spillner and the Angels tied the More when Singleton's double featured a three-run fifth inning and with one out in the 10th, Marty Pattin came on to relieve Cash's two-out single Willie Aikens was hit by a pitch, forcing in Lantford. Bumbry came through with a bases-loaded single in the sixth as Skok was replaced by Adrian Devine, who promptly gave an McGregor, a 15-game winner last year, posted his first victory Box tcorei on page 22 intentional walk to Andre Dawson in order to face Scott. After Tigers I, A'll . this season after two losses falling behind 3-0, Devine threw two strikes before yielding the DETROIT - Detroit's Lou Whitaker singled twice, scored Kiko Garcia, who had three hits, tripled to drive in the game-winning walk. two runs and sparkled defensively as the Tigers trimmed the Orioles' tint run in the third after Rich Dauer had doubled off Evans hit Pattin's first pitch to left for a double, scoring Woodie Fryman, 2-2, the fourth Montreal pitcher, earned Oakland**'*. loser Richard Wortham, 6-5 Fisk, and Hrabosky came in and intentionally walked George the victory, yielding three hits over two innings The Detroit second baseman, the 1*78 American League McGregor, bothered by tendinitis this season, was helped Scott to load the bases The Expos had tied the game 5-5 with two runs in the fourth rookie of the year, singled and scored the game's first run in the by double plays in the first two innings as he gave up singles in Jerry Remy bunted back to Hrabosky, but the pitcher threw when they bunched four straight hits to chase Atlanta starter opening inning, coming in from second on Jason Thompson's each of the first three innings and then held the Sot hitless until wildly to catcher Derrell Porter, allowing Hobson and Evans to Tony Briuolara. single score Scott later scored on Rick Burleson's ground ball. the seventh, when Lamar Johnson doubled and Greg Pryor Angels I, Indians 4 He also scored one of Detroit's two fourth-inning runs when singled. However, both runners were left stranded Bob Stanley, 7-4, allowed only four nils through 10 innings CLEVELAND - Brian Downing and Larry Harlow drove in the Tigers chased Oakland starter Steve McCatty, who suffered Red Soi I, Royals I Busby's record fell to 2-3 two runs apiece in the ninth inning to power the California his first loss in five decisions. KANSAS CITY, Mo - Dwight Evan's double and reliever Expoa 6, Braves 5 Angels to a victory over the Cleveland Indians. Jack Morris, 4-2, went the distance for Detroit, walking one Al Hrabosky's throwing error opened the way for Boston to MONTREAL — Rodney Scott drew a bases-loaded walk in The Indians had broken a 3-3 tie to go ahead 4-3 without a nil and striking out three. Bowa Makes presence felt; Twitchell, Mazzilli lift Mets PHILADELPHIA (API - Larry Bowa's RBI single in the 100. The right-hander had beaten the Phillies five straight times seventh inning snapped a 2-2 tie and triggered the Philadelphia since losing to them in August 1976. The run Rose scored in the Phillies to a 4-2 victory last night over the Houston Astros. eighth was his 1,691, leaving him one behind Billy Hamilton for Bud Harrelson walked to start the Phillies seventh and 18th place on the all-time list. moved to second on a groundout by winning pitcher Randy Lerch. Pete Rose walked, and Bowa then singled to left, scoring Mets 1, Reds 2 Harrelson. NEW YORK - Wayne Twitchell's five innings of one-hit Harrelson appeared out at the plate on a fine off-balance relief pitching and Lee Mazzilli's tie-breaking RBI single throw from left fielder Jose Cruz to catcher Bruce Bochte, but enabled the New York Mets to defeat the Cincinnati Reds. the ball squirted out of the catcher's mitt as the runner slid Twitchell, 1-0, relieved New York starter Jesse Orosco with home safely. two on and two out in the fourth. He allowed only a seventh- Garry Maddox then added an insurance run with a double inning single by Junior Kennedy over the final five innings, into the left field corner scoring Rose. striking out four and walking one. Lerch, 3-4, had lost three games and was involved in four no-decisions before last night. JR. Richard, 6-5, was the loser. Mazzilli's fifth-inning single off Cincinnati starter Fred The Astros got a two-out, first-inning walk off Lerch. Jeff Norman, 3-6, drove in Joel Youngblood to break a 2-2 tie. Leonard hit into a force play for the final out. Youngblood had walked to open the inning and moved to third In the Phillies first, Bowa tripled with one out but was left when Frank Tavaras doubled for the second time in the game. when Maddox lined to second and Greg Luzinski struck out. Cincinnati built a 2-0 lead off Orosco with runs in the first The Phillies' third double play of the game broke up a and third innings. Kennedy walked with one out in the first and a* MM Houston threat in the fifth inning. With one out, Terry Puhl streaked home on Dave Concepcions's double. Norman was ON THE SLIDE — Junior Kennedy of the Cincinnati Kennedy turned at second base in an attempt to reach singled and Craig Reynolds was hit by a pitch. Cesar Cedeno, walked by Orosco to start the third and eventually scored when Reds gets back to second base in time while New York third, but realized he couldn't make It. however, grounded into a double play. George Foster grounded into a based-loaded fielder's choice Mets second baseman Doug Flynn awaits the late throw. Richard struck out six to boost his league-leading total to after singles by Kennedy and Concepcion advanced Norman to third. New York tied the score in the fourth. Norman walked Mazzilli and John Steams to start the inning. Two outs later, McAdoo or McAdon't? That's Alex Trevino doubled to score Stearns and Henderson. Twitchell, a 31-year-old right-hander who was signed as a free agent in spring training, faced only one over the minimum number of batters in 51-3 innings to snap Cincinnati's three- game winning streak. He walked pinch-hitter Dave Collins in big question facing the Nets the seventh and with one out, Collins moved to third on Kennedy's second single of the game. But Twitchell induced EAST RUTHERFORD But compensation for a Would Loughory have a ner- surely would help the Nets at have to make another deal to Concepcion to ground into an inning-ending double play. (AP) - McAdoo or McAdonV player of McAdoo's stature vous breakdown with McAdoo. the gate, but they won't draw get a ballhandler. Cincinnati had no other baserunners against Twitchell, who That's the question facing the doesn't stop there. The Nets Bernard King and John Wil- consistently until they move to If the Nets hold onto their retired the first seven men he faced before Collins' walk. New Jersey Nets. have a pair of No. 1 picks, the liamson in the same lineup'' a new arena picks, thev will have two of the Twitchell relieved Orosco after a walk to Ken Griffey had General Manager Charlie eighth and 1 lth in the draft With nn second round pick, following players to continue given Cincinnati two runners with two out in the fourth. Ray No Easy Task Theokas and Coach Kevin Most experts agree the college where would the Nets get their building program: Greg ' Knight opened the inning with a single and advanced to second 1 The big problem would be Loughery went to this week's crop is about 12-15 players someone to replace Jordan ' Kelser, James Bailey, David when Griffey was walked. But Kennedy was retired on a replacing Jordan is no small league meetings in Washing- deep If the Nets hold onto Are they better off keeping the Greenwood. Sidney Moncrief, grounder by Twitchell. task. He's an accomplished ton with Bob McAdoo on their their picks, they seem assured picks, keeping Jordan, and Bill Cartwright, James Pax- New York missed an opportunity to increase its lead in the minds of two blue chip players. continuing to build through the floor leader and New Jersey ton, Calvin Natt, Vinny John- fifth after Mazzilli's single snapped a 2-2 tie. Sarmiento struck The Celtics are ready to Is Jordan and two No. Is. draft" does not have another son, Jim Sparnarkel, Reggie out Stearns and Willie Montanez and then got Steve Henderson deal the ft-foot-9 scoring ma- which Boston will probably As good as McAdoo is, he's ballhandler If both picks go King, Roy Hamilton, Brad on a soft fly, leaving two runners aboard. Tom Hume pitched chine and the Nets are the ask for, too much for McAdoo' never played on a winner He for McAdoo, the Nets would Holland or Dudley Bradley hitless relief for the final two innings. willing second party. Whether Bob McAdoo a trade can be worked out re- mains to be seen. Boston, which ac- complished its goals of signing Indiana Slate star Larry Bird and bringing in a new coach, Did Delp dupe the public for sake of a pin? ' Bill Fitch, now are listening to offers for McAdoo NEW YORK (API - "For want of a nail, the Franklin immediately changed his story. "I lied this race on three legs. To most, the chance to McAdoo, acquired in March shoe is lost." goes a line from the classic poem by about the horse choking," the young rider said. "I sweep the Triple Crown occurs once in a lifetime. from New York for three No. 1 Jacula Prudentum that most of us had to memorize had to think of something and that was the first If not actually unethical, it was certainly in- draft picks, wants out of Bean- in high school thing that popped into my mind." discreet to hide the injury. It is an injustice to the town and the Celtics probably From the shoe to the horse, to the battle, to the Meanwhile, stewards at Belmont Park said vet- millions who trust the industry to give them a fair will satisfy him by the time war and finally to loss of the nation Itself, the story WILL erinarians had examined the horse before and after shake when they put up their hard-earned dough. the June 25 draft arrives follows a tragic line that ends with: the race, even checking the hooves carefully, and In this case, bettors were duped — uninten- A resident of Ramsey. "And all for the want of a ten-penny nail." had found nothing wrong. tionally perhaps, but duped nevertheless. McAdoo would like to come to At Bclmont Park over the weekend, there was a CRIMSLEY So the 1 ' j-mile third jewel of the Triple Crown, That is, if Delp is correct and the sore foot the Nets and the Nets would similar sequence of bizarre events that led to a the so-called "test of champions," left a sour taste actually did affect the outcome of the race. love to have him — providing personal tragedy — certainly not as deep as the loss in a lot of mouths. It is much easier to believe that it did not. A the compensation isn't ex- of a nation — but stemming, as the nail, from an ..t Why didn't Delp disclose the injury immediately more logical explanation is that Spectacular Bid, cessive insignificant, mituscule object. to track veterinarians? Why did he wait until he got for all his past performances, either was worn out Want Jordan The object: A safety pin An ordinary household to Baltimore to let the cat out of the bag? by a hard spring of campaigning or is not able to go Boston reportedly wants safety pin The kind of pin you use on the baby's loquacious trainer. Bud Delp, said he had no ex- Why should Franklin, a fuzzy-cheeked kid, be the 1 '.z mile distance — theories only future races guard Eddie Jordan, who diapers or, in this case, to secure the bandage cuses The horse's jockey, 19-year-old Ron Franklin, put in the position of deviousness to protect his can prove. blossomed into a true star as a around the fragile leg of a champion nice horse said. My horse choked — he couldn't breathe. He bosses? Bettors can have this satisfaction. Spectacular starter the second half of the The race horse was Spectacular Bid. a big. iron- had nothing the last quarter " What about all those people who wagered close Bid was a lot of horse when he took the lead going season gray animal who had romped in the Kentucky Upon returning to his home in Baltimore, Delp to $1 million on the Bid — (699,999 to win alone —, into the back stretch and held it until the final turn. Fitch, who cut Jordan when Derby and Preakness and was favored at I > to win made the stunning disclosure that his horse had believing they had been given sound information He was not, as Delp boasted, a better horse than they were in Cleveland, openly the Belmont Stakes and become the 12th coll in 106 accidentally stepped on a safety pin in his stall on about the horse's health? the great Secretariat. According to comparative admits he made a mistake He years of racing to capture the Triple Crown the morning of the race and the pin had sunk an inch There can be no quarrel with Delp's intentions, times, Secretariat would have whipped him by 20 also told Jordan he would The Bid faded in the stretch, finishing third into the flesh and those of the horse's owners, in deciding to let lengths. jump at the opportunity to get behind the winner. Coastal, and Golden Ail That, he intimated, was the reason his runner the horse go ahead and run despite the pin prick. It was a tragic day for the Bid, the kid and the him back. Immediately after the race. Spectacular Bid's failed to measure up to expectations. After all. he looked to be a fireball that could win lip. All three must redeem themselves. How They Stand 9 9 NATIONALLEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Habs Bowman 'moves on to Sabres EAST EAST W L W L Si Louis 32 II Baltimore 3D 71 MONTREAL (AP) - Scotty Bowman, Openly miffed over being ignored for cord," said Sabres President and Board Montreal 31 77 Boston 36 71 who guided the Montreal Canadiens to five the Canadiens' general managership when Chairman Seymour Knox. "We feel he has Philadelphia 31 17 New York 32 7! Pittsburgh 78 25 Milwaukee 37 28 National Hockey League titles in eight Sam Pollock retired last fall, Bowman the ability to bring us a Stanley Cup. Chicaoo 25 28 4/7 netroil 21 1b New York 17 3? 413 Cleveland V 30 years with the team, resigned as coach of invoked an option in his contract with the That's our objective. That's our goal." WEST Toronto the club yesterday to accept a multiyear team that permitted him to listen to offers Houston 36 26 581 Bowman felt that goal might be Cincinnati 33 26 559 California contract as general manager of the Buf- from other clubs. Yesterday was the deal- achieved, without specifying a time peri- San Franuwo 29 31 4H.I Uinnttota Af 78 34 452 Teias falo Sabres. ine for the announcement of his decision. od. 17 78 Atlanta 72 37 373 17'7 Chicago 28 30 "There are certain times in life when The 45-year-old Montreal native re- "I fee! strongly that with the future at Seattle 24 3' stake for all of us, we will accelerate our Yeiterdav'sGamei Oakland you have to move on, and this is one of fused to name the other clubs that had Montreal 6. Atlanta 5,11 innings them." Bowman said, sporting a navy blue made offers during the two-week nego- program. The people at Buffalo have given Philadelphia A, Houston 2 me the players necessary to the building of New York 3. Cincinnati 2 YMiertfav's Games necktie emblazoned with the Sabres' crest. tiation period that began after the Cana- SI Louis?. LOS Angeles 7 Toranto2, SealtleO a nucleus of a winning club. Only games scheduled California 9, Cleveland * Bowman admitted a possibility re- diens won the Stanley Cup. Todays Games Detroit 3. Oakland 1 . "I hope I can provide the coaching Houston (Williams 2 2t at Philadelphia Baltimore 6. Chicago 0 A mained that he would coach the club next It was known, however, that Maple staff of the Buffalo Sabres with the calibre \ SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1979 JltC Dfcsf? I 11 Jersey Shore All- Stars play tomorrow ONMOUTH I w •. "\?f -' ' ••«"•» Star* B«»etaULeMi« All- Athletics topped Hie Rascals, (-1, in the Peewee Division average with II hits In U at bats Stan wUI take on the Morris-Somerset County All-SUriat7 30 In other Peewee games, the Rangers Canucks blanked the Holmdel'sGearge ***tm mi Urn p nr tomorrow at the Ft. Monmouth baseball field Admission with Mike Noack scoring all of the goals, and the Americans varsity baseball letters at Buckaetl University this past Sari* to the game it free County Sportsworld topped the Panthers, 5-0 with Steve Ganin scoring all the goals Kangos collected nine hiU and scored 14 nas for the BUOM Players from the Colti Neck and Uocroft teams dominate The New Jersey American Youth Club Soccer Club will while Ganter pitched 13 Inmngs and appeared in nine games Uu Jersey Shore lineup Rich Derechailo, Nick Russo. Don form a Division III team for the 1«7!MM seaaom There will be Other Starts JBCoby, Ken Gordam andGlenm Gerding will represent ColU Ron Fidalgo of Henry's Playland try outs for boys bom in 1966 and younger at the end of June For TbeHallywMd Golf Us* la Deal will conduct annual InviU Neck. Frank DeAngelis will manage the team with Jules Provine further information, contact Tom Raf ferty at 462 7V78 tional Golf Outing Thursday with Uc-ofl set for 10 X • m r0ft wUI te Iend n Kent Provine »^i^ ' « . Bruce Bradley. and Jack Marascio handling the coaching chores Baseball Bob Bayle.a freshman from Rumson. was a member of the Keith Bradley, Al Kooiitra and Pat Geroni to the game Other Soccer Former Manasquan High School baseball standout Mark Hobart College vanity lacrosse team members of the squad will be Mike DiBendetto and Joe Evans HAZLGT - The Raiders and Tornado's fought to a 3-3 tie in Lockenmeyer was awarded the Ed Donovan Trophy for being Boyle, a midfielder, played on a team that was 7-3 and of Freehold Towmship; Paul Fanella, Ed Grundhauser and the Novice Division of the Hailet Recreation Soccer League the lop pitcher for Princeton University and he also received made Ihe their siilh straight NCAA Divtaioa II-UI playoff Mike Drumright of Henrys Playland, Jack Sabo and Darrell Both teams had been unbeaten going into ths meet the Coach's Trophy for being named the team s top sophomore Former SI John Vianney basketball standout UU Carey Parchuc of Long Branch; Bill Dery of Manalapan and Jim Brian Coyle scored twice and Matt Fedoreo had the other Lockenmeyer was 3-3 during the season with an ERA of Ritchings of Wall. was co-recipient of the Ron Regar Trophy as the Most Outstan- goal for the Raiders while Rich Osborne scored twice for the 3 74 He led the suff in starts I»I, innings pitched <55i and ding Basketball Player for Albnghl College this past team The pitching staff will be composed of Doug Smith of ColU Tornado's. strikeouts Ittl Carey, a (-3 junior, shared the honor with sophomore Bob Ford Neck, Kurt Kreighbaum of Lincroft, John Denise of Wall «nd Dan McNamara scored all sii of his team's goals as as the Lockemmeyer also M Ihe team in batting with a 340 <* Lincoln Park. Pa Cosmos sign Rain jumbles Dutch star turf schedule NEW YORK (AP) - The "This is a marvelous, By JOE HINTELMANN North American Soccer marvelous occasion. Johan is League champion Cosmos, al- one of the greatest players in OCEANPORT - The grass on the infield course at Mon- ready with three world-class the win hi mouth Park was freshly mowed yesterday Sunday morning in midfielders on the roster, "He^ will have an impor- expectation of the debut of turf racing yesterday afternoon It signed Dutch star Johan tant influence on the rest of wasn't to be Neeskens to a five-year con- the club. He will help bring The turf races, on and off through the early morning hours, tract yesterday. U.S. soccer to international were finally ruled off during the a.m. hours Someone must Neeskens, 27, a central standards," Ertegun added have known something, because soon after, the rains came. midfielder noted for his strong Neeskens resisted offers The turf races, two five-furlong sprints and a mile test, shot, joins international stars from Barcelona and at least have already been scratched from today's card, as well as a Franz Beckenbauer, Vladislav three other European teams to single event tomorrow That makes a total of 12 straight races Bogicevic and Marinho plus join the Cosmos. He said the that have been switched from the turf since the meeting began. budding American star Ricky presence of former national Rumor has it that a couple of turf races will be carded for Davis in the Cosmos crowded team teammates Wim Hi the weekend, but if not. then the debut will be set back until midfield. jsbergen with the Cosmos and after the steeplechase meeting, a three day affair that starts Neeskens, who played for Johan Cruyff with Los Angeles next Monday Holland in the last two World really didn't figure in his de- It didn't bother jockey Jean Luc Samyn that yesterday's Cups, will make his Cosmos cision. seventh and eighth races came off the infield course He piloted debut June 24. The Cosmos are "I've been negotiating the winners of both races, bnngin home Speedy Henry (6.20) in giving him two weeks off to with the Cosmos for months," , lf- lUH photo the seventh and following with Leave Me Alone 16.00) in the vacation, noting that he has he said "I think American BLUE DEVILS HONORED —John Carroll Sr . center, roll was outstanding In football, track and wrestling. eighth Both horses, as well as Ter n Val 15 60) in the second played soccer non-stop for the soccer will be the best in the president of the Blue Devils Booster Club, presents Out- Looking on are, left to right, Robert Cartwright (foot- race, were New York shippers last 1 ' z years. Neeskens most world in a few years. I see standing Athlete award to his son, John Carroll, Jr. ball), Billy Kellam (wrestling) and Brian Marshall Samyn was returning to the site of his first victory In the recently played for Barcelona what the people here are going during Shore Regional's annual spring sports banquet at (baseball). United States The young Frenchman piloted Ragozin and of Spain. to do, and it's marvelous." West End Manor Restaurant in West Long Branch Car- Esposito's Wonder Drug to victory on Monday. Aug 9,1976 He "This is another great day Neeskens was in atten- has returned here infrequently, but has done the majority of his for the Cosmos," noted Ahmet dance at Giants Stadium Sun- recent riding on the New York circuit Ertegun, the team's president day to see the Cosmos' 4-1 HOOF PRINTS • Mongo Queen, Cycylya Zee. and Kits victory over the Dallas Torna- Two more Monmouth boxers Double, three horses scratched from Saturday's Shrewsbury do. The ('"sums have been dec- Handicap at Monmouth. met with varying degrees of success Isle Potvin imated by injuries to Becken- over the weekend bauer, Bogicevic, Eskan- Kit's Double finished second in the Queen Anne Handicap darian, among others, but still Saturday at Pimlico. Cycylya Zee, also entered in yesterday's have the best record in the added to Byrne-AH fight card leads NHL feature at Monmouth, opted for the second division of the league at 11-2 Distlefink Handicap at Penn National on Sunday and won it MONTREAL (AP) - JKKSEY CITY - Two Fred Boynton of Red Bank regular basis alter that. Con- When Beckenbauer and cord into his fight against Mongo Queen ran third to Leave Me Alone yesterday Three members each of the mpre Monmouth County box- mil light Dunald Johnson,of nell. Staehle and Boynton are Bogicevic are healthy and Johnson and has not been in King Celebrity, which finished fifth in Saturday's Belmont, Montreal Canadiens and New ers have been added to the Brooklyn in a six-round wel- almost certain to see action on ready to play again, it will the ring since he had to quit a is back in his stall at Monmouth Park "He appears to be in York Islanders have been June 29 card at Ihe annory terweight battle, and Dun their own home turf, a rarity present a problem for Pro- fight in Italy last winter be- good order ' Mike Terry, assistant trainer said "That mile voted to the National Hockey here which will feature an Staehle of Sea Bright will go for loc"al boxers, on Smith's fessor Julio Mazzei. the Cos- cause of stomach trouble and a half distance is rough, but he seemed to take it all right League's All-Star team for "exhibition" between Oov against Joe Tiberi. an un mos interim technical direc- Slaehle is now 5-2 and is cards 1978-79. with Islanders de- Brendan T\ Byrne and heavy defeated middleweight from Any horse will have a tough time going that far " tor. also coming off an injury -JONNI FALK fenseman Denis Potvin the weight champ Muhammad Vineland The Cosmos have been us- Bill Connell of Highlands top-vote getter. Ali. ing the 20-year-old Davis, Riivntnn cmrrles a 7-7-2 re- will meet Hob Kolay of Baton Other' Islanders named Terry Garbett, Antonio Rouge In one of the co-leatures were center Bryan Trottier Carbognani and Boris Bandov of the card That heavyweight and left winger Clark Uillies, battle will come just before CB A places 11 on team in midfield, but when everyone while the Canadiens selected returns, Mazzei will have Yanks sign locals the Byrne-All duel for charity by voting members of the Pro- some decisions to make Connell. Staehle and Boyn Unbeaten Christian Also announced was the Also chosen were Red Bank NEW YORK I APi - Three local products, first baseman fessional Hockey Writers' As- inn are all former Stale Brothers Academy grabbed 11 girls' All-Shore team with St Catholic s Lisa Reynolds H.-IMII.III Guerra. and pitchers Brian Murphy and John Seneca. sociation were goaltender Ken (iolden (ilove champs and all of 15 positions on the Shore Joseph's of Toms River land- 1 hurdles 1 and Jackie Harth were among the 16 free agent draftees signed by the New York Hi vileii. defenseman Larry boxed for the Middletown PBA Parochial Boys Track Team ing seven positions. 1880). Sue Minogue of Mater Yankees veslerdav. Robinson and right winger Jockey Gold ii mil'mm' Staehle and Boyn- (1 riff in representatives Dei (mile and two-mile), Tim (iilmore I sprints i and GuyLafleur liuerra, a Linden, N.J., native, was assigned to the Yan- ton are managed by Bill were Debbie Tully (sprintsI. Maureen Fosko 1 discus I and Mike Masters I shot and dis- Potvin collected 249 points, keei1 I'alntsville. Kv club in the Appalachian (Rookie) Balbach of the PBA. but Con- Terrv Boyle (shot and Tish Edwards 1 high jump 1 of admits fix cus i of the Colts were named with points awarded on a 5-3-1 Lr.ii.Mn' Murphy, a product ol Bast Cponaetiout State College, nell js handled by Charlie javelin 1. JuneCiuba (440) and Mater Dei and Kathy O'Hara to two positions while other basis for three choices. BOSTON (API - Jockey will play for the club s Oneonta, N V . team in the N Y.-Penn Kusari. who has guided the the mile and 440 relay teams. of St. John (long jump). CBA first team choices were The last time two teams Larry Gold testified yesterday (Class AI League, as will Seneca, a Hnxiklyn native who played heavyweight to 10 straight Pete Casagrande 1B8O1. Sean look all six first team posi- in U.S. District Court that he at Seton Hall University wins O'Brien (mile), Mark Librizzi tions was the 1966-47 season, accepted $900 from a man who It also looks like pro- • Also assigned to Oneonla were catcher David Buffamoyer, itwo milei. Mike liockel when the Chicago Black later became a government in- fessional boxing will be mak- and piti-lier Kevin Irol Assigned tn ('.ilnLsville were pitchers (javelin). Len Gorski ipole Hawks had four represent- former to hold back his ing .i comeback in this area. Richard Budweg, (ioorge DeMana. and Frank Ricri; outfielder vault) and the mile relay team atives and the New York mounts in three races at Buck Smith, owner of the Robert Teegarden; infielder tiregg Sporrer; and catcher Jef- 11I Bob Withers. John'Sipos. Rangers two. This year marks Pocono Downs in 1974 Hbuie of Brides' in East the eighth time in the 49-year frey Huctolph Outfielder Michael Echslcnkamper was assigned Pete Ragina and Casagrande Catch fish, Gold said the money was Keansbucg. has obtained a history of the selections that given to him by Anthony to Kurt Laudtrdaleof iho Florida Stale i Class A i League. permit to promote boxing and Other first team choices only two teams are repre- Ciulla. and that Robert The Yankees also signed two tree agents whu were not is negotiating for the use of were Pat McCann of St. Rose sented on the first squad Teacher" Owen, a defendant acquired in last week i draft. Inftelderi Brian Butterfield. who Convention Hall in Asbury {440 and high jumpi. St John not cables. in a federal race-fixing trial was assigned to Oneonta. and Tom Howser. who will play at Park Vianneys Greg Valesi i330 was present at several of his Painlsville Butterfield is the son »l Yankees Vice President The first show is planned hurdles 1 and Kevin Killian ol meetings with Ciulla .lack BiitliTfield, while Howser is a nephew of former Yankees fur sometime in August, and Red Bank Catholic H2I Check your charts! O'Hern set Also, a former racing sec- coach Dirk Howser Smith hopes to run them on a hurdles 1. retary of the Pennsylvania to attend track said he rejected a $2,500 bribe from Owen in 1974 Assumption r ^ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OTTCK) o o ^ LITTLE SILVER - Red Bank Regional basketball standout Dan O'Hern will take 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 his talents to Assumption Col- Prevent # lege in Worcester. Mass, on a full scholarship, this fall. transmission. { Specials at Red Bank Store Only O'Hern, a 6-5 senior, over- came an early case of mononucleosis and a football trOllble I Thurs. Fri. Sat. June 14, 15, 16 injury to average 11 points and 13 rebounds per game for the Shore Conference "B " North With This Ad! co-champion Bucs who fin- 111 Illlif •> III - ished with a 22-4 record. With 5 QMOW 40 Purchase "I picked Assumption be- Road test Clean sump & screen* e cause of its basketball pro- Remove pan Adjust bands & linkage* Get A Fram Oil Filter 99 gram and their offering me a Visual inspection Replace pan gasket &. fluid scholarship, " O'Hern said (Popular Sizes) Reg. $6.05 Assumption Basketball Coach Joe O'Brien has been Man domett ie Cases of 10W 30 impressed with Dan's un- and import cart, $1395 selfishness on the court and (gottnyn Atttntion Commercial Fuhsrman Your buunttt tafcn you out on his rebounding. 24 Qts. per case thert'i more bemiih lit* turlac* than metm tht tyc Like undarwa cabin, lot m O'Hern is the latest of a njnet Cibln ihii provide viitl tetephonr eoromunicanont-to the enure work) TRANSMISSION (1 case per customer) Avoid cotlly dtmtqt Ip you' equipment jrxl our cablti Fa tree charti thowinq long line of area basketball iiKimaimttf locMKyn ol our cablet, mail thu coupon to Manatjtr - Omwat players to attend Assumption. Many other specials while they lastl Red Bank Store Only. Faelitifj Mtmimtnct, AT&T Long lintt, Otpl C. 334 Madnon Awmit. Conwu Next season he will join We fix tf-Ammhalom because we know how. Station Nr* jatwy 07961 former St. Rose standout Dan Mon. - Frl. 8 to 6. Sat. 8 to I Dave Hankins and ex-Red Remember, this Is A pcevennvf mriinierwnif httvtct FELIX r» M«, M CM* H.H.-M L) IJ0O3 C*p< Stt* to CJW MIIIMM II you Already rMVC transmission problems, ri*t GRAND [ I l]JIIM*1h*i V"*»w1 loltoct l Bank Catholic star Neil Boyle 1 '7100 Aw.ojcr*Hr. *• About our oihff ieiM|jlr ttrvKn [ I mitt I'Ulr (at Mr I t HMItMtf tnlti D14017 Grand Bank) on the Greyhound team. AUTOMOTIVE DRAWING It to L'tlK Ef D 14033 Him) ol N*w Liralty owned S "iiMo/i PARTS & EQUIPMENT Sit. June 16-5 P.M. Shrewsbury Ave. 921 Charles Drive Bring this Ad in - Classified Way Win a Magnavox AM-FM at Rt. 35 Toms River 89 Highway 35 25 Bridge Ave. Vnvl Nami ami Rnjiii'ino" Numb* Digital Clock Radio. dial Shrewsbury 244-7300 Eatontown Red Bank 1'imHwo o/cifcltj "The Action Lint" 542-6822 (•IRB ftmton No Purchase Nactssary 542-7080 741-8866 Catch Flth, Not Cable* ) Bel System 542-1700 Location! throughout United State? and Canada 14 SHREWSBURY. N.J TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1979 Blewett bowls them over for Wall Modified victory WALL - John Blewett Jr. of Ukewood literally bowled Plaia. Frank Biddle of Farmingdale, Neil Rutt of Port Moo- er Saturday night at Wall Stadium as he won hit second mouth and Harold Dauncey of Brick, the Streets frequently Modified pro auto race ol the season have the fans excited with their unpredica table driving antics After fetting knocked out of action in his qualifying heat Gate* opea at i p.m. and the first race begins at 7. rWc, he wu forced to run in the consolation, the last chance event, which he won This placed him 19th in the 22-car, 35-lap event. Blewett battled his way to the front and went on to win despite being pressed all the way to the checkered flag by Red Bank sets defending track champ Gil Hearne of Jacobstown and Charlie Kroner of Toms River who finished right behind Tommy Crawford of Neptune, who led the early stages of Pop Warner signup the event, finished fourth Jamie Tomaino also of Neptune, was RED BANK - The Red Bank Parks and Recreation De- fifth partment has scheduled registration for the Pop Warner season In a final straightaway scramble among a bunch of slower for Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 51 Monmouth Street for cart, Doug French of Wall stole victory from the grasp of Bob players and cheerleaders Enters of East Keansburg in the 30-lap Sportsman feature Children who are at least 9 years of age and will not turn 14 French, showing considerable strength, has now won three of before Aug 1, and will still be in grammar school for the 1979-60 the five races run at Wall in the division. school year, are eligible to register. MAZZA GOLF TOURNEY —The ninth annual FRanK Scholarship Fund. Bill Saloukas. left, president of the Trailing the top two were Harry Reed of Freehold, Eddie Mazza Memorial Golf Tournament, scheduled for Fri- Red Bank Rotary,presents scholarship to Theresa Cain Boon of Freehold and Stan Wohl of Jackson. Vinnie Green of day, will be played at the Navesink Country Club. The and Robert Grause receives his from Frank Mazza Jr., Red Bank became the first repeat winner of the year in the event is sponsored by the Red Bank Area Chamber of treasurer. street Stock division as he took the 25-lapper Frank Biddle of Tennis classes set Commerce with the Welfare Fund for the Frank Mazza Farmingdale was second and Harold Dauncey of Brick, third MIDDLETOWN - The Middletown Township Departm' The touring pros of the American Racing Drivers Club of Parks and Recreation will offer an instructional tennis class visited the stadium and their rain-shortened midget feature in junior doubles play beginning Thursday. was won by Bink Lederer ol Parker Ford, Pa. When the rains The class, which will be taught by Ingrid Rehwinkel, will Soccer tryouts scheduled for two leagues came, Jim Maguire of Bridgewater was running in second and meet at the Tindall tennis courts for four straight Thursdays Lenny Boyd of Farmingdale in third. Since the race had gone from 4 to 6 p.m. Registration fee is f 12.00 and can be brought to NEW MONMOUTH - St. 16, at Thorne School; boys School, boys bom in 196S meet 1968 meet at 6 p.m. on June 19 past the halfway mark, it was declared official. the Recreation Office at Croydon Hall, Leonardville, Road, Mary's Athletic Association bom in 1964 meet at 9 a.m. on at 6 p.m. on June 18 and 20 at and 21, and at 2 p.m. on June 21 Wall's 'Farm' Gels Soot Leonardo. Soccer Club will hold tryouts June 16, at Thorne School; Thorne school and boys bom in at New Monmouth School. The Street Stocks, Wall's "farm system" racers, will get for competitive teams that boys born In 1965 meet at noon their chance Saturday to show their wares as they will be Simmons gets NL honors will play during the fall season on June 16 and 30; boys born in featured in, not one but two 25-lap races in the Monmouth-Ocean Soc- 1966 meet at 2 p.m. on June 17 Transactions Led by Vinnie Green of Red Bank. Butch Colosimo of River NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Simmons of the St Louis cer Association and the Mid- and 24 at Thome School; boys MMMU Cardinals, who hit .450 over the past week, was named the NatMal LIHIK New Jersey Youth Soccer As- born in 1967 meet at 9 a.m. on CHICAGO CUBS— Sianrt Mlk* Thompson,pltchar National League Player of the Week for the period of June 4-10, sociation. June 16, and 6 p.m. at Thome CINCINNATI REDS—Signed Nlcholit Florlllo and Jttl Avtrt, pitches, and the league office announced yesterday. atsiBnad Ihim to Billlngi or Iht Plonctr Laaou*. The schedules for the School and at 6 p.m. on June 18 LOS ANGELES DODGERS— Slanad K»n Bratl, pltchar. Simmons went 9-for-20, including four homers and seven and 20 at New Monmouth NEW YORK METS— Placed P«t Zachrv, pltchar on the 11-day iltaWed nit More sports, page 22 tryouts are: Girls bom in Recalled Tom Housemen, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International L runs batted in, as the Cardinals took over first place in the NL 1966-67 meet at 9 a.m. on June East. 4 DAYS ONLY... TODAY THRU FRIDAY SUPER COUPONS 25% to 50% off SOME IN LIMITED SUPPLY, WHILE THEY LAST. HURRY IN! '" T.F.T. COUPON 1 ?„">> /"TJif.COIgON ]'" one 6/15/79 I $ LAST 4 DAYS TO ; Save 25. SAVE $20.00 • ON THE NEW 3-IN-1 with Olin's rebate I •=~=5 offer! I I TOTE MACHINE • It's a Cart I I • It's a Dolly 99 I I • It's a Hauler Reg. 59 64 99 I •I y -.-) The mostt versatilvers e all-purpose, main- I >j tenanclenancee anandd gardening equipment *. '^/T|\ ever invented •\V : L Limit POOL CHLORINE I 75 Lb. 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JUNE 12, 1979 is return of Vittorio Gassman By BOB THOMAS —rtoialist pictures Like Rhapsody,' in positive contribution to the dynamics of a country which I was a concert vwJimst in love with Ehi "After all, the country has endured through the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The hut time I worked abeth Taylor " Also "Sobrcro," a mishmash of centuries. Italy has always come back, it has a long iaHoilywMd.MGM tried deveratdylo fit me into Mexican love itoria which also starred Pier history of doing so." the mold of the Latin Lover," recall! Vltlorto Angeli, Yvonne DeCarlo, Cyd Charriase and The Italian film industry "is in a financial Oaiaman. "I went directly from pUyinj in a film Ricardo Montalban, who was the oaty Muicaa in crisis, but it is still one of the most important in the caHed 'Sombrero' onto the Italian stage in the cast world." he added The country had baa producing Hamlet' I decided that Hamlet' wai a better "My raal career started after I returned to too many films - u many as 250 five years ago •cript, so I didn't retain." Italy," said Gatinun "I switched to comedy in Now the number is halved Meanwhile, Italian Now he has come back for his first Hollywood films, played classics in the theater and managed to studios have suffered the same inflation that has made movie in more than two decades He is overcome my Hollywood reputation " afflicted Hollywood portraying the infamous Nino Sebastian Sleeve Vittorio Oassnuui was born in Genoa in 198, son arch-enemy of Agent M in Universal Picture's big of a German civil engineer and a mother whose "The average film in Italy cost $1.3 million," screen The Return of MM well Smart." It's not family moved to Rome when the boy was five, and Gassman reported "The figure has doubled in the exactly "Hamlet," either, but it provide! further he pursued a law career at the University of Rome past five years ' testimony to Gasman's varied and distinguished before turning actor, with his mother's encourage- Veteran of 115 plays and M> movies, Gassman career. ment. Before the Hollywood period, be appeared in pulled a stunt in Rome two years ago that should During his l»50s tour of duty In Hollywood, the SO films. All ware bad, he has claimed, with one qualify him for the Guinness Book of World Re- tall, strikingly handsome actor was known princi- exception - the memorable "Bitter Rice" of 1MB cords. He appeared onstage continuously for seven pally as Shelly Winters' husband. Theirs was a Among the successes of nil later Italian period: days and seven nights tcmpestous marriage that produced international "Big Deal on Madonna Street," "Woman Tunes How did he fill the time? He drew from 85 hours headlines and a daughter, Vittoria. The pair Seven," "Scent of a Woman," "The Easy Life," of repertoire he knows from memory He sang, divorced after barely two years as husband and "We All Loved Each Other Very Much, " "The danced, showed his old movies, invited actor friends wife, she complaining there was too much ham in Tiger" and "Dear Dad." his Hamlet. to join him In conversation and drink, and took brief While other Italian film notables have fled Italy, naps onstage as the audience watched. "My memories of Hollywood are very un- Gassman continues to live in Rome. "At one point I invited the audience out into the pleasant," admitted Gassman as be lunched with "Yes, it is a rough, difficult place to live," he square for a game of football." he said. "A doctor the film crew in the parking lot of the Universal admitted, "but it is no solution to run away, as and a psychologist were present to observe the Studio Tour. others have done. Italy is my place, Italian is my experience It was an interesting exercise in im- "I was under contract to MGM, which cast me language, my roots are there. The country is going provisation It took me a month on Sardinia to in conventional pictures. Not only that; they were through a time of crisis, but crisis can make a recover " On Television Today RETURN TO HOLLYWOOD — Actor Vittorio Gassman steps out of a helicopter tVEMIMQ money to try and buy Etaebetti Taylor UQM IHSErrolFlynn,Anita portraving enemy of Agent B6, Nino Sebastian Sleeve, during the filming of • iuEIUl Cincinnati Alex's companionship a* Loulee. A dedketed doc- I NEW! ••IHEIONKM SHOW'Beet Universal Pictures' "The Return of Maxwell Smart" in Los Angeles. The film is Rede vi New Yrk Mete s cur* for her loneHnau. Of Carton' Quests: Buddy tor glvee up hie practice IIDWIUCY his first Hollvwood-made picture in more than two decades. (AP Laserphoto) JOuTSWU mtmrnuum Hackatt, Petar OToole, when a patient dtee on the OKKOlim William Demartat. operellno table. (108 • SrKUlttniOD Ml JUUE FAIL M.D. Julie (Repeat; 90 mine.) • CM 'A Woman Who IF. facet an agonizing crltlt 9 swwsft Fought Back' This (Hm • GOHGSHOW uwinoTo when her young niece I: Tom focuswa on Cathy 'Cat' develop* a malignancy • • TWSMY MOW OF IW I* 'Scrambled Feet funny Snyder. Gueeti: Elton UWUOMDOtlUMAX Davit,, a 26-yoar-old and JuNe't Hater three •BMOVK WBTNCf-HCnON)** V» John, Pattl Smith, and boiiar.aaahaprepareafor NEW YORK (API - abethan dinner theater During the 1960s, topical re- tent to sack a miracle "MM Workb to** I9SI Steve Rubell-owner of IwUKrglMUAtS an upcoming bout whll., cure for her daughter. "Scrambled Feet," which Is a abounds with Shakespearean vues were a staple of Green- CSIfWS Richard Derr, Barbara Studio 54. (Repeat; 60 puns "Sham Dancing" shows wich Village off-Broadway at mo tarn* Una, aha try* Start: Sutan Sullivan, Mil Ru*h. When two heavenly consistently funny musical re- VNNBAWSOII •nine.mini ) an actors techniques for get- theaters Lately, one opens to convtnc* tho New York chell Ryan. (6X) mint.) bodlei h.»dln Earth'edlr- KW JH5IY PfRSPfUIV! vue, done with a lot of pro- IK Stele Athletic Commit • MM SAN OUENTM fessionalism by four singers, ting by in a role meant lor an now and then. And this one - VH EASY Hoat: Hugh •ctlon, a rac* beglne to 9*IWHKHT20K eion to leeue her a llcenta Amtrlca't mott violent build • rock.l.hlp In llm. 1:15 XX FMhttlH SHOW opened last night ofl-Broad- actor-dancer when all of those while not deliciously vicious, Do* ne. Gueet: Actor penal Institution, Sen to fight prof eetlonally In to ascap*th*cataclysm. \M NEWS way. Upstairs at the Village performers are in "A Chorus as some used to be — is the ogeKenna Now York Stata. OuentJn, It located In one IS mini.) MS IMIMUCOMEBY)"' treeni Gale Line" and ' Dancin' " funniest, most sunnily charm HKK4CHS • HOVUDMM*) — ^ Co. of the mott affluent tec S«WS tlont of the country, Iboil l»52 Clifton Webb, Theater from the stand- The second song, in- ing. most professsionally pres- ing Horn 19)1 Jan* Fonda, m Annboat a Francla. ented that we've seen in a very Jon Volght. (Paid Subs- though mott reaMentt of S point of the struggling actor is troduced by a playwright re- lOOOCOUPtf AnnNEWS TACDOUW cription Talavlalon) Tha that area of California the subject for the 21 songs — jected by every producer ex- Ion; time ICNEWS perftr to ignore lit exit I MCKCAVfllSHOWGuaat: MAKUSWHBY.MD cept Joe Papp. is called "Pub- story of a romance rooted Gr**k claaalclat Bernard I-M most ul them takeoffs and AIMG6AME In Vietnam'* aftermath as fence. The experlencot, NEWY0K.KWYOK spoofs A potential audience lic Theater Playwrighting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EWITWD6AM •motlont and opinion* of Fox, Part II. THOUGHT FO* !00»Y - . 1 ( a handicapped vet and an ~AKCArnOKDICWS should IK wurned thai some of Kit - The third has the cast :iNEMX201-O148 1.SO officer'* wife find love In San Ouenlin' t guard! and NEWS the numbers are full of in- Makin the Rounds, in this Hn count Inmate* are documented ItOWWCT us MOW -dOMANCE-DUMi) mMKSAT7M<9:30 ' the aahea of war. (2 hrs-, OODCOUPtf MS jokes best relished by people case showing up for the audi- KCKCAVfTtSMOWQueet: thlt ttudy. (SO mint.) "HoM Baxk the Dawn 1941 MATINEE SAT AND SUN AT ? P M I ADVOCATES ) || I tion of the Latin American On ek cleeelclet Bernerd us aj • NBDM nan MOW NEW JEtSfY NEWS who go to the New York thea- SUPHMAN it a hil .Part II. "The Ufa And Tlmea Of I MOW-(MAMA)"* "Green ter a lot company of "Annie." • ON* • JK» 1-IBtBKrtm Judge Roy Bean' 1872 IHS The funniest, though, is The excellent cast, all of lOAOVBflUK Stare: Paul Newman, Jac- Shakespeare Festival general. The song is "Have whom - except the duck - queline ' Blaaet. Tha EHiabeth Athley. (Paid 7 can play the piano, includes MttUK Judge,thelawweatofth* You Ever Been on Stage " events are scheduled and the lirst line continues, l-.v.ilvn Baron. John Driver, with an animal " Hermione. Jeffrey Haddow and Roger nunrooDsouMB attar taking over Hie foMsfoflackoffunda,tha eleepy Texee town ol Vln- star of tha small-town MADISON - The New Jer- portance of Being Earnest," a big trained duck, steals the Neil. Driver and Haddow UKHMK egeroon, hanging ellollta sey Shakespeare Festival in from Aug 28 to Oct 12. will scene and keeps it. walking wrote the show and Driver «WirWH)6*Mf team facet detptlr and thaatrai outlawe and con nee atlng i.( 106 mint.) residence at Drew University, play with Tom Stoppard s around, opening her mouth, directed John Adams Vaccaro OUdFfVB their property for 'court mm shaking out her feathers, and Jimmy Wisner produced, KWS Route 24. has announced its "Travesties" from Sept 25 to ite.'(2hre.,30mlne.) NM nersKOHB summer schedule. Most Tues- Oct. 21, in order that the plays, slicking up her tail and mak- in asssociation with Ciro A. HACKE9IEBIW—N IIM •••••a day. Wednesday and Thursday which are related in subject, ing a couple of well-rhosen Gamboni KWHSETKWS MBVGDnmN f performances are already sold may be seen at approximately sounds ClOHlFiKWJHSn • LAVEMf AND SHMiT • CAMtHMfnANDRIfNDS out the same time The season will WAlUnfilrHSTKHW Leverne ftnde hereell In a • KMT Ml SHOW The comedy songs, really m lOTTHT MCK-H MAWMG close with "Two For The precarloue poeltlon when NEW JEKY WEEKLY The season will open with done as skits, are belter than Let w • IW 00OUT HOIHttS her blind date with the MM "King Lear," June 26 to Aug Seesaw," Oct 23 to Nov. 11. the three backstage" love thesun" m Qaprga and Bill Doolay S • CIS LAIE MOW 1 weukeeMenoftheYear BARNABY JONES: Foul 19, followed by "A Mid- There will also be Monday songs A skit about an Eliz- shine in art a bumbling duo who turna out to be en en ALL SEATS $1.50 rtdl through the Otd Waal Play' Barnaby, on the loo- summer Night's Dream," July night specials, jazz. Gilbert counter with the maeher kout for a email-time gam- SUPERMAN dhbonalng luetlca to all 10 to Sept. 9 A Streetcar and Sullivan and other events Glassboro begins of tha century. (Repeat) bler, flnda hlmaelf In the Named Desire" will run July &tM HICICMI - MniM kViiic lie leeervlng Inhabitant*, B BASEBALL Minn.tot. Contact the theater for further •» By ELLEN GOODMAN mere four years that commencement U more in- had the equally new experience of a first job; and at fused with the fear of leaving than the exci lament of 27 a first child I «m now, for the one and only time beginning, or the sense of continuity. We tell stu- All of this commencing must have gone to my in my life, tt. dent* that they are done when they feel half-baked head, like ceremonial wine We give our Imprimatur of Importance to the Watching the parades of graduates filing across College is hardly the Peak Experience or the four college years, as if they have a special place in the stages in front of cameras, I suddenly had the academic end, and as one unfinished product, I say the continuum of our lives. As if they are set in image of an academic assembly line I saw a that with a sigh of relief. In the 1960s, I went to one boldface We regard college as an exclamation million students on a conveyor belt, each in an of the Seven Sister schools where they educated point tt the end of childhood, when It is merely s identical cap and gown, receiving the finishing women like their "brothers." It was, I am told, a comma. first-rate education and I think I missed it. touches a fresh set of initials, a certificate of Last week, Nora Ephron told the seniors of I showed, on paper, a modest profit in the approval, a curriculum viUe to call his or her own Wellesley that those people who say college was the business of learning. Like many 18 year olds in my Once stamped by the college of their origin, I best time of their lives didn't lead very happy lives. class, I had been well educated in one thing: living was sure that each of these newly minted alumni Maybe so. Maybe, too, their memories carefully up to expectations So I digested history and regur- were labeled for life Their obituaries, half a cen- edited out the bad, under the social pressure to gitated a thesis tury away, would undoubtedly describe them as make this a magnificent quartet. graduates Today, 16 years later, I carry a cum after my name like a dangling participle. But I didn't THINK I realize now that most of my friends enjoyed The speakers, too, seemed to have caught the until 1 was 30 and long past my required reading. college one term and got through it another. Some commencement (ever They spoke as if the ceremo- You can take that as depressing or reassuring, weeks we felt euphoric and other weeks lonely. It ny were launching new battleships made out of the but I am grateful that college didn't finish me. wasn't the best of times, it wasn't the worst. It was newest gray matter They broke their vintage bot Of course, I grew up between 18 and 22 when just time, that Mixmaster of feelings. ties across the brows of the assembled, and allowed college was IN LOCO PARENTIS. But I also grew their favorite thoughts to bubble over. We hadn't yet learned that this was normal. We up between 22 and 26 and between 30 and 39. With a sense of urgency, they poured last thought that depression was unusual and loneliness minute knowledge into the ears of their students. At 18 I went through the absolutely unique a fault, and that everyone else was having his best Hying to catch them while they were still hot, still experience of living away from home. But at 22 I years. You see, our thinking was as unfinished as thinking, still incomplete. raw pine furniture. • —————— I am not going to ban-humbug college education, Commencement is an end and a beginning and like the father in 'Goodbye, Columbus" who com- all that. But maybe it doesn't merit a thunderous plained about his son: "Four years of college and clap. The line between childhood and adulthood he can't load a truck." doesn't look like a stream of men and women in But I think it is ridiculous to regard universities Lifestyle caps and gowns. It lurches and gropes and learns on U adolescence-finishing factories tiiat produce toward some higher degree In the end, the degree isn't a manufacturer's , R09ht»< ittlt PhOtCl sanded, lacquered adults all ready to perform. It is TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1979 16 guarantee that the work is done. Rather, it hi a chit SCHOLARSHIP PLAY — Mrs. Bonnie Reid, Shrewsbury .seated, and Mis I inrin not only ridiculous it is terrifying. toward continuing education. Schueler, Middletown, directors of Thursday's fifth annual women's doubles tennis We attribute such a large place in our lives to a tournament sponsored by Monmouth County Panhellenic, review plans for ulay to take place at Countryside Swim and Tennis Club, Marlboro, which i;. being donated for the benefit by the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calais. The round robin event is open to all women regardless of age or level of play, and thp entrance fee per team covers beverages and dessert. Proceeds will help finance Pahhellonic scholarships for two county students starting college this fall. Tournament reservations arc due ew directions in fall fashions today and may be made by contacting Mrs. Schuelet. Rain day is Friday. By KKIMNETH SCHWARTZ Sasson previewed the entire new line of NEW YORK — Revival of the 40's and ,50's shoes, skirts, pants, and blouses for fall. - with theleg-of-mutton sleeves, lightly Sasson fits the skin! Unisex and form-fitting, padded shoulders and short boxy jackets — the new Lycra Spandex jeans stretch to the AT WIT'S END was evident in the classics lor fall being in- body tinduced hy designer Valerie Louthan. who is Princess Sumair of India introduced her with I'lingie of Scotland She also has her own evening wear for elegance. The prices range couture line known as "Retort Line " from $1,000 to $8,000 The fashions are spec- Hit showings ''Highlighting Fall 79 tacular and designed for the rich, elegant opened yesterday here in hew York Sheraton womanfor luxurious occasions — not for disco. Hotel for New Directions International press Her fabrics are silk, taffeta, chinchilla fur An excuse pro week and lots of gold. Designed for travel anywhere, the fashions by Valerie Louthan were all shown in 50 One spectacular creation was of gold lame percent wool and 50 percenl cashmere. A tip embroidered with pearls, and featuring a short By EltMA BOMBKCK 1 1 \ ., jll know that excuses-.gu in cycles for cleaning, she says. "Everything can be jacket with satin blouse and scarf — all in depending al '••< in In our washed In Woolits and-cold water - and gold. The price - about (8,000. Without a shred of modesty, 1 can tell you Jives. When I w;is h i jfiarrKKl 1 used washed inside out " The New Directions in fall fashions con- I'm an authority on excuses "Something's burning" i lol When the chil The Prlnglc "I Scotland line shows good tinues through Thursday and has attracted I have a collection of them thai spans dren came along, ii n,i. I can I I design for day ami evening casual wear. The international fashion leaders every occasion There's one for what to say children ;m1 I hav.- nothing to wen In clothing is classic styling and can be worn Kenneth Schwartz, Fair Haven, it a '71 when you're the only nonworking " mother I", enl pears anywhere. The colors are muted and low keyed graduate of Bradley University, Peoria, III., with a station wagon and the class trip to the "Redford might call" — in blues, grays and Scotland plaids. where he majored in fashion merchandising. meat packing plant is coming up. to what to Krankly I nc.' r thoughl I'd see tile day say when your children want to know why tthetl friend hoi IVi en annual Mother Daujhtei Ban K Barrows, Ited Bank, first Awards went to Rose Mary to watch my show." It has replaced '1 think pulled into i da luri ol tin Little Silver Junior vice, president, Judith Am Dad has just set himself on fire" i smell Finnegan, West Long Branch, only by a 2lii« i hailed Vv -mi.,n s riuli. in ihe Cob- brosino, Shrewsbury, second gas leaking' and the ever-popular "My us 111 pa'ntomimi •• bleStonei, Middletown, Rose vice president; Marion for her graduation from the longdistance phone call is coming in." Into chain Kin ill ol Mary Grobe, Fair Haven, was CleprlcZ, Oceanport, cor- Juniors, and to Ms. Ottino as In a short span of time, these six little "Lou Grant" c installed president responding secretary, Ann Outstanding Member for the words have captured the imagination of eve wati ii 'in ihov Puerling, Little Sliver, record- 1 Also Installed by Mrs. Hugh past season. ryone I've seen high-level conference! di> ihni ,i if .• • ii;ul -just witnessed i on Mt ing secretary, and Madeline Kelly. Little Silver adviser In solve when the chairman announced. I R, Ottlnu. Oceanport. treas- Louise Siegfried, Red Hie Juniors from the regulai have to watch,my show ' Intimate family Bank, and Kaliiy Taddeo, Lit- dinners fall apart when someone shouts I know Hov !• iig i! pi tle Silver, were banquet have to watch my show." Little children M.irj was n latino '" FALL FASHION — VersatileTmit dress was deiigned bv chairmen. leave play to do it Kids skip class to do H ;i new I'l-iii i" ':i ' Jack Fuller, 33. a graduate of Parsons School ol Design, Grandmothers put down their grandchildren Wolcott family New York. Under his own label Jack Fuller, Ltd., his to do it Babysitters go home early to do it He didn'tl I said designs express freedom and appeal to a wide cross- and even priests leave the confessional to do She nodded Thi Summer section of women. It. Cm. Innatl plans reunion REl i HANK The Society ol the Descendants of Henry Brunch Family Chiropractic Services National Council section Wolcott will hold its 75th annual reunion in Victoria, B. C, tor the lirst time outside Uii- liiilcd St.ites. Aug. 3,4 and 5 Broad Street Chiropractic Center All members ol Ihe K* letj ind Interested descendants of June 24 installs Rothman president related tamily lines, are united to attend, according to local RIVER PLAZA - The Richard M. Gill, D.C. \l*u. Merris 1'ihlias Mid member James H Wolcott .'r. here RKD BANK Helamc River Plaza Hose Company dletown, as ii itanl correspond The Society has more than 500 members, many of whom Hothman. Middletown, was in- No. 1 will present a "Summer 759 Broad St. Ing •• i retary; Sheryl Kesslei will gather from all parts of the United States and Canada to stalled president pi Brunch" Sunday, June 24 here • •'•k financial seen contact: with families, which began In 1635 at Wind- Shrewsbury Red Bank Section, National in the Colonial Room of the uiv.. Evelyn Siegal ' olts sor, limn. ;MKI has sprnad as far as Vancouver Island, Council of Jewish Women, at fi rehouse. " Neck, assistant flnani Canada and Bermuda. 747-4802 luncheon in the Channel Club. Servings I with complimen- retary liutli Upmai \ Canadian Salmon dinner and a trip to Hulchart Monmouth Beach tary cocktails) will be from 10 Neck, recording lecreuiry lens will be highlight! ol the gathering Installed with Mrs a.m. to 2 p.m.Tickets may be and Lynn Ulassman Mid- Information on registration is available by writing to the Rothman were Konnie Blum purchased at the door for the dletown, treasun i chairperson ol the reunion Mrs. Betty Wolcott George, '2115 beger, Middleinwi, admlnii event, which is open to the ••",il Ave., Victoria,B.C v8S2R4. Canada. Advertise in The Regi [ration vice president Maxine Helene Matoi public. Klatsky, Humson, fund mising h'ishmanwerechaini vice president, Judy Garber luncheon, ;ii whicl Florist featured on club program CLUB MEETS Middletown. membership vice Chernofl ol Richmond, V i RED BANK - The Lenape KEYPORT George i ome UNIVERSAL president; Lennie Cohen, Mid- was installing officei Business and Professional dletown. education vice presi ion sliu.- sniiwell of the i HI hanted My Fair Lady, " an arrange- PP.ODUCTIOI hop, here, will Woman's Club will meet dent; Michelle Rabinowitz. ment with figurine, is the com- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. here in PRESEI Middletown communit) ser .,i Deal Heli Inc Rolhmai im i •• i to Kno« petition among the members. Ynui I at tn the Molly Pitcher Inn. New vices vice president, and Lin- Announcements will be made officers will be installed. Mrs. BEAUTY B o'clock meeting ol da Greene, Middletown, cor by Harold Simmons, chairman Jane Chazkel Hockman, direc- A the it'">t and Branch Garden respondinj! lei tor of the Early Intervention La Leche League ' lub here In the Reformed of the annual fall flower show MODELING Program, will be honored. Church Mouse Guests ire wel slated for September, MIDDLETOWN Hie ui Dri women, Geraniums ol Breastfeeding and prepare I gi-and- tion foi g QIRLS (J-25 i rri§•- ling of La BOYS are planted Leagued ilolindel.lune 21 sit 8 pm here In the home ol on birth, chlldcare and nurv The Daily and Sunday Register NoTalei by club Ellen Quirk. 2(1 Rulledge ing is planning an outdoor Arts and Crafts Show and Sale for July 14. KKYI'OHl Mrs Wlf We would like to invite interested Thurlow Harris chairman of PRIZES — TRfPHIES — the conservation ;md garden persons to show and sell their arts Call 748-3242 department of the Woman's 2 Pc. CUSTOM SLIP COVERS , Arts and crafts. Only individually pro- SCHOLARSHIrt AWARDS For Mm lilonutloo I95T Club of Keyport. planted red duced items will be allowed. Cer- Or SNI CHIH MOW AND MRE geraniums al the bases uf the SPECIAL tain rules will apply. to: war memorials on the grounds and II you are interested in Partici- CHAIR 1 scat cushion Uilrorul Prodictloos of the Keyport Tret Public pating Please call 542-4000. Ask JUNE 23|t979 Library, as a yearly Memorial 249 for Mr. Famulary, extension 230. jinn Day contribution by the I llio SOFA to 3 seat cushions . R.J. 07003 Continuing in the Com FREE SHOP-AT-HOME Crafts West Long Binch. N.J. mtinily Improvement Pro- gram of the New Jersey State 'Hie Daily Register Federation of Women • Clubs. SERVICE CALL 747-2543 SEND IN COUPON TO BE ELIQII .E the Bayshore Terrace Part NAME will be maintained b) the i lub The Sunday Register here The necessary land- ADDRESS RED BANK DRAPERY '"' Plaza. Shrewsbury N.J . scaping work again this year is 39 Vj Broad Street Red Bank CITY _STATf being done by Salvatore Lo M Sapio of Maple Place ANN LANDERS SHREWSBURY. N.J TUESDAY JUNE 12,1979 TheDWM It's the talk of the town Dear AM Latin Please information about sludeals What s Ike matter with cho — very little. But usually koviag Him aad kaowiag He leh me why aeeple who hold that would curl your hair these people aayway? What he tor she) is not — m which loves me. It's the greatest trip Joh* where coeJidealialily is Nurses aad yes. sometimes can be done about them" — case report the guilty party to there is. vital, hUb lo oMsiders doctors, discuss intimate de- Boiling la The Midwest the most senior person you can Some people think I'm ,W( live la a rather small tails ol their patient* Nineties Dear Boiling 'These peo- reach strange bat I can tell you my Iowa. The privileged iolorma and lives — things that are ple feel the nead to elevate Dear Ana Landers What life has been IN percent bet- Uea thai leaks oil of our highly personal. For example themselves by being in the do you think of parents who ter since I found Jesus. Do you haiks, schools, health clinics. — il a woman doesn't want it know They use gossip as cur: spell words they don't want think I'm freaky. Ann? Please etc., is beyond belief. I've known that she had a recur- rency - trying to buy their their children lo hear? The answer. — Feeling Fine heard bank clerks (aad ex- rence ol a malignancy, does way socially by contributing woman neit door spells words Dear Friend: Not at all ecutives) gostip about over- the nurse who assisted with juicy tidbits like homosexual.' "preg- The freaky ones are getting dralls, loans, bad checks and the surgery have the right to What can be done? If the nant, " aad "divorce," so her their beads messed up with foreclosures Teachers pass on tell il overa bridge table? blabbermouth is the top hon six year-old won't understand. chemicals Religious faith can My husband and I believe bring people through life's it's foolish lo try to hide things most difficult trials 1 would HINTS FROM HELOISE Irom children Wouldn't il be never knock it better to say the words Confused about what's straight out and il the child right and what s wrong in to- asks questions just give a day's new morality"" simple explanation? I'll bet You're not alone If you want the youngster would be satis honest, down-loearth informa- Throw in towel tied with any kind of an an- tion on your sex questions swer. read Ann Landers' new I don't think you've ever booklet. High School Sex and dealt with this in your column. How to Deal With It - \ Please express an opinion. — Uuide for Teens and Their Ha CHINA FLOWERS — Enjoying a peaceful moment amidst busy preparations for and make a bib rents.'' Send 50 cents plus a Saturday's Cancer Ball, are the executive directors, from left to right, Mrs. Kevin We're From Columbus long, stamped, self-addressed McCrane and Mrs. Edgar R. Farrington, Sea Bright; Mrs. William P. Lynch, DEAR HELOISE: tiful day and wished I had Dear Columbus: Spelling is and corrected. — L.W. Nelson envelope to Ann Landers. 1' Middletown, and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Rumson The aala dinner-dance, which My sister made some bibs some place to put the folded the tip-off that something DEAR HELOISE: n Box 11995. Chicago. Illinois this year has China as theme, will take place under tents at Cheeca Farm, the for my baby out of fringed clothes as I look them off the off-limits is being dis- I found some smallish self- 60611 Holmdel estate of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A T/vitchell. fingertip towels that are IO line. cussed Little ears perk up and locking plastic garbage cans the kids pay very close atten- practical and durable. So, I placed a folded lounge and bought three of them. tion. They also learn to spell a She cut a half circle out of chair across the wheelbarrow, I pul my chow for my out- lot faster. one end of the towel for the pushed it along beside the line side cats In one, along with a I don't believe everything ASK DR. BROTHERS baby's neck, then bound the as I took down the clothes. scoop, and put il outside where should be discussed in the towel with bias tape, leaving When finished, I rolled it up lo I feed the rats. When I ring presence of six-year-olds enough tape at each end to tie the edge of the patio and car- their "dinner bell" they come There's a lot to be said for in the back. ried the folded clothes Into the running and I feed them right saving certain topics for later For decoration, she used house. there. No carrying the food - and nothing s wrong with scrap material and cut out I can't tell you that this Is a through the house anymore. keeping children occupied in shapes of animals, etc., plac- time-saver though, for when 1 another room with games or ing batting under them to went back out to take thr I also use these same type Benefits of beauty activities suited to their age make them puffy, then appli- cans to store birdseed (again lounge chair off the wheel level qued them onto the towel. barrow to put it away it fell with its own scoop) since it's usually packed in plastic bags Dear Ann: Can I say some- They atay soft when open and I couldn't resist fall- By Dr. JOYCE BROTHERS have shown this Researchers relieved stress is a highly effi- sit down with your husband which are difficult to get in thing lo that kid who thought washed and food stains come ing into It. - Pauline B. Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm speculate that good-looking cient way to go to an early and try to evaluate your goals and out of. pot »as the greatest'.' I'm 18 right out. They were inex- DEAR HELOISE: and I've been on a terrific high married to a very good-looking persons may be more skilled grave, according to Karl and values. Sometimes wives Another can placed outside pensive but very special be- Use vinegar as a meat ten lor the last three years. But man who is also very spoiled. socially because they receive Albrecht. management consul- add to the stress by asking for near the barbecue pit keeps cause she took the time to derizer for tough cuts of meat. It's nut pot that does il lor me. I've tried to talk with him this positive feedback Whal tant who is keenly aware of too many material things. A the charcoal dry. handy, and make them. Just poke holes in lht\sl*';tk ur Us Jesus. I don t need drugs about this but he honestly has your son needs is to get more what many ambitious men and new rug, an addition to the easy to use. — Mrs. Wayne This would be a great item whatever with a fork, then ur hoo/c. M\ kicks come Irom no idea that he's been spoiled positive feedback from his women face as they work their house, or another car might be to hand down from child lo take your fingers and run a Mancuso because he's always been a father way up Stress is also a killer nice, but these may mean that child. I've received so many small amount of vinegar over HI-All HELOISE: beauty. He just doesn't know Dear Dr. Brothers: My of sex life and family rela- a husband has to spend more compliments on mine, lo I just the meat. Let set Inr 30 Here is one of my favorite what it's like for people who husband and I had a good mar- tions One of the most com- time on the job. A wife must had to let others know. - Mrs. minutes, then prepare as usu "Inflation-fighter" lips... Republicans have some physical defect, or riage but since he's had a new mon causes of impotency is ask herself if she prefers a Wilma Kirk al. Before wearing purchased who have just ordinary looks. 1 job, I scarcely see him at all. stress Often an awareness of more relaxed, loving husband There will be no taste of garments, especially chil- plan dance do know what it's like because When he does gel home, he's this is enough to encourage or some new object. You're a hone/bunch for vinegar after cooking and it's dren's, machine stitch stress my beauty lif I have anyl so tense he has to have several males to take an inventory of Perhaps, if together you doing so Most of us have these a lot cheaper then most meat seams and resew all buttons FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP didn't surface until I was well drinks before he can calm their life and decide just what can work out ways to cut back towels on hand, unused. tenderizers. — Mrs James with the strongest thread you - The Freehold Township Re- past 16. Maybe one of the rea- down enough to be civil lo me they really want All the mon- on your expenses, it might be Thanks to you and your sister, Marshall can find. — Grace E. Clark publicans will have a "Spring sons Is that I had to wear and ilu children. We have ey and success in the world possible to contemplate his we've Found another good use THIS COLUMN is written Fever Dance" Saturday, June braces on my teeth for several almost no sex life now and 1 isn't worth sacrificing one's changing to a less demanding health or a good relationship for them. (They make ex- HINTS FROM HIM for you., the homemaker. If 16 in the Brookside Country years so I didn't get the spe- find this almost intolerable. I job Try to find ways you could cial attention that a pretty cellent everyday napkins, DEAR HELOISE: you have a hint or a problem Club, Freehold. Chairman know he isn't playing around Unchecked, stress can live on less money so that your child Rets. My husband denies too.) Love you, — Helqise A ladder made ol wood write to Heloise in care of this Madeline Hersh stated the so I'm not jealous of another manifest itself in various husband would have more that attractive children get newspaper, Because of the tre- event will have a "disco woman, but I am jealous of his ways, including emotional time to be with you and his that's used outdoors should be special treatment. He's impa- flavor." job. He's making himself and breakdowns, alcoholism, and children You might be able to LETTER OF LAUGHTER preserved against the ele- mendous volume of mail. tient with our son because he me sick. Whal can I do? - any number of physical ail- help by getting a part-time job DEAR HELOISE: ments. Keloise is unable to answer Disk jockey Johnny compares the child lo himself. F.N. ments, including heart at- so that you would both be I've been drying my clothes Instead of'paint, use clear individual letters She will, Trinidad will be the headliner Unfortunately, it's not the tacks. • working for a while. with solar energy since spring varnish to protect il Rot or however, answer your ques- A surprise attraction also is same because our boy, while Dear F.N. Try to convince has arrived. I went out in the deterioration on any pan of tions in her column whenever planned. Ms. Hersh is in nice-looking, isn't unusually him that continued stress can Try to find a good, quiet Try to get him interested in yard to collect them one beau- the ladder can he easily seen possible. charge of reservations attractive as his father was.. kill Constant low-grade, un- spot and a time when you can some kind of deep relaxation How can I make my husband more patient and under- standing? - G.P. Elaine Powers - Angels tour rehabilitation center DearG P : I don't know but you might tell him that many- RED BANK-The newly Pi?za. Neptune, president of prot Idas vocational rehabilita- served refreshments made by studies on the benefits of beau- A friendly get-together formed Angel Auxiliary of the the organization tion and employment services clients in the center's training ty bear out your views. A team Monmouth Center for Voca- Members will be guided for physically emotionally and kitchen of Penn State psychologists tional Rehabilitation will tour through the evaluation and socially handicapped residents Assisting Mrs Pizza as co- conducted an experiment in- the facility tomorrow at 10:30 training areas of the non-profit of Monmouth County. They hostesses are Mrs. Robert volving 602 persons who used a a.m., according to Mrs. Glen center. 134 Pearl St. which will also have an opportunity Oberst. Colts Neck.'vice presi- telephone booth in a large Mid- to see the center's clients at dent, and Mrs Edward Pom- western airport Forty-seven work on production and as- dester. Holmdel, secretary, percent were willing to con- sembly lines and will be along with Mrs Elaine tact the good-looking owner of Spellman. Holmdel. and Mrs. a "lost" graduate school ap- Strawberry Festival Leei Crocker, Little Silver, plication - with photo at- m turn mm i tached. II OLMDEL-SI, members of of center's board and craft sale Catharines Koinan Catholic of directors. Good-looking persons are Church is conducting its sec- Persons wishing to join the much more apt to receive spe- ond annual blood donor drive auxiliary may contact the cen- cial help from first grade on RED BANK - The Red tion; Mr. and Mrs Warren Saturday from 9 am. to noon ter through college and after Bank United Methodist Farrington, serving, and Mrs in the church hall. Since this is Teachers favor good-look Church's Married Couples Paul Fabry. publicity the centennial year of the par- INDIAN DISPLAY ing pupils and various studies that Class will present its annual ish, il is hoped 100 persons will Strawberry Festival Saturday. RUMSON-On display this participate Parishioners with June 16 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m month in Oceanic Free Li- Student i rare blood types are particu- brary. Avenue of Two Rivers, gets at the church, Broad Street, larly encouraged Teen-agers and include a craft sale and is a collection of American In- You'll in centennial attire will be flea market. It is open to the dian artifacts and crafts. Sum- delegate present to distribute coffee mer hours, in effect to Sept 9. results! public. and doughnuts to the donors. are from 10 am to 5 p.m.. The festival is a major i'"i loni Interested in partici- Monday through Friday, with fund-raising event sponsored pating -should contact chair- additional 7 to 9 p.m. hours by the group for more than 20 named Great man Fran tiizzi. 85 Mc- Monday and Thursday The li- years. Cuicheoni'oun. Middletown. brary is closed Saturday. An innovation this year is LINCROFT - Susan Jean Recipes Stop fighting the shape-up battle They'll show you how the Elaine the flea market, which will be Brillhart. a junior at Mid- alone. Trade the frustration you've Powers program of exercise and dletown High School South. staged in the parking lot at the in been feeling for the motivation sensible eating has already worked rear of the church. The re- was named the Lincroft Worn- you ve been missing ... get a freshment area and craft show an's Club delegate to. for thousands of women and how it will be on the front lawn In Citizenship Institute for Girls The Daily helping hand from Elaine Powers. can work for you. event of rain, all will be held in at Douglass College. New America's leading figure control the church, including the dis- Brunwick. June 25 to June 29 and Sunday system. You'll get a warm welcome and plays by craftsmen. She is the daughter of Mr and Ranney - answers to all your questions. Isn't Robert Stout, president of Mrs. F Robert Brillhart of Register You have to see it to believe it . it time you get together with our the Married Couples Class is Lincroft. An honor student. Meet enthusiastic members with easytofollow program and our very being assisted by Mrs. Earl Susan is captain of the Baton personal success stories and our Morris, general chairman: Twirling Squad, a member of affordable price? Mrs. Ann Anderson, kitchen the school choir, is on the friendly, helpful instructors committee: Mr. and Mrs yearbook staff and is a volun- In The Robert Dawson. food prepara- teer at Riverview Hospital ie Daily Register >e Register Piaza Shrewsbury N J 0770' School Dance Recital : Dally 1 Sunday, for 1.00 weekly Summer Sunday only. for the complete 25t weekly Andrea Ku/iak Ranney School offers an all-day sports and 4-month program Dally only. Visit the salon as oft jn as you like SCHOOL OF DANCE activities program for 3 to 16-year olds. 7SC weekly Saturday June 16,1979 For More Inlormition Call 6:30 p.m. Donation $3 Elaine Powers j* Figure Salons Matawan Regional High School CEIainc Powers F>gure Salons )nc 1979 ^J ^V ^^ South Atlantic Avenue Classes resuming in September At Your Newsstand Call now for your free salon tour! in 542-4777 or call 542-4000 TOE-BALLET-TAP-JAZZ fer _>.<:> I1..|H H.I.. Tinton rnIK SHREWSBURY DISCO & ACROBATICS BRICKTOWN Mhrtrf/sttrtM| temerrm Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza Bay Harbor Plait 583-1444 544-1773 255-3359 11 TheDaflr SHREWSBUHY, N.J. TUE80AY. JUN6 1«, 1179 Tioer SI. 1. A«1M Far Salt COOKS •HICK STATION WMOH — I We arta chain ofovar W0 ••«*• mm 4 quality restaurant, and CADILLAC BJOeUOO - I are Makins proN-stonal itMtlii/ltitii, air. cooks to baoin advanc* or ianta«on for our rasUu- HIVItOl.IT MIT MONIA - ants opanlna toon In a>R«tia. i in aaaaa. AlavPM Ocaan Township. aaM«xa. mm Ha UMK CAMARO Z» MR STTJ* " "" Experience mutt Includt Pawar laaartayaaanaa. AiaVWt » CMIVMLIT aULIW •» - L breakfast and ego aaiMUc, powar cookery, arlll and broiler •Mi. arm CM ! Mala. Ml wlaM. a* caaaWasaM. • ak, AJaV'M. m tawr-aarral. aba/Mack Mil III, aaa backoround and flMNral lias. EXCELLIMT CONOlflOM »»» n can mwm. OIIVMUT NOVA m - Mr TOP DOLLAR PAID food preparation. In addi- •*mi aaeare I »j». alia an. mmimii. Par na* can. Iraatu'' ' tion, must ba abte tocoor - •aaa. AM/FM aarai CHI aaaji . •UK« ctNTunr m - Few aa. aaa aaaanilailai b 1. A*rtoi For Sou dinate several other cooks HJ«! »* laaiaa arm artaa caaMaa. Man Hna. call 1. Autos For Sol* J. Autos For Sol* I. Autos For Sale WAJOED - Psal as ar BB Cael HJa. Mta, <»»rmii oaatnlan A and order production. Ap- Haal « *M— HI can. CMI t*«Mai we! aaa. aTai Sa urn W m> am CMI MTvaJ MUSTANG FASTRACK 1*JB — Small _ ara) Ucaaaa aaka HO EuaX - eiPl, aBBBBVBBBjRi i^Bwr^aTawaW Ri m - [>UIM Iraramaaton. I V4, aowar Raarkaj. manual arakas, VOCVO. Daaaar, Kt-tm. Wa offer $4.0CVhr. and up CHEVT NOVA IM - miniWi. Mr WE MJY UMD CAM AMD TRUCKS •UK - UK baton Wflart con- mlieaax Can pewer ilaarbK/baW. tacallaat «ek, iTai maa wkaaa, AM/FM Harao caaHVa, depending on experience, n«. CleBak caraWaa • an *c 739 aalaaan U am «alMM caMRkav. naat w t •> SCHWADTZ Oaillai W>'ma»»> - ewaJafc. oraclala IIS*. n«k Raa tank. l««eT paid vacation, prof It-shar- CAFRI - m. V* AM/FM. (MCtavMLtT M VAN m - pan DODGE SEDAN Ma - Few«la». ng and merit wage re- a. taa ar Mat attar v(priaa% vary aaaa naaolas caaMl •mil v« ename. aaaa lanaWn MUSTANG II - HIS. naa-CVIMdar, WICK - Ifn Ultra, lag* mltaaaa Mara ranaorwlon. Call Nur-aaaal. AM/FM, radial tkaa. Ika RE0IKIR4HERMAN views. naw irta raasa aaal taaaar, Man OOOGE PEUGEOT pal, TUB mllas. REOULAR OAS aaav ran. •» Una art kanary. lav am Wwaa aJM«». now U.M0 Call altar « am, m-B» V4H Ta» mt Ikanaa aan MO ar, air Call attar I p m. CHRYSLER «7I - IkrM Cap. DODGE — Itn CKaraar SE. HR Kl Tan IANK VOLVO. Oaakjr. Miak Openings available for Four-door, air. AM/FM rajta, B14M. CMEVROLET CAPRICE - Mt, NV •ar. can aa raMraa ar Ha) Mr pars, NOVA — WM. hnvaoar. AM radio. kM Mat omr Call «mi » comMlon RITTtHHOUU VOLVO I»7I in - Fagr-aaar, tar SI Help Wanted •UICK IKYLANK WT — Fatf-door cHEveu-t Ml - m Oaad a aaar, we» small •> aai aa«M ma LINCOLN MERCURY, Me, day, swing and night a*a. aatt llM mHai. FaNv HMUm ma M2 tm aliar I antatK. aawar aMrtaj Male/Female vi AM/FM. automatic. »J» mllaa minus enaaie era mwinlajlM. Hwv a nyim Ocean Taa>. a*, akraa, laaaka aaa. shifts. Interviews for awar aearlrievaraa.ea. air. too eare o«ar anioe Maa. w» C». ak cMaJW. Ikaaa •» ELDORADO - ml, n» aaal, aaa] OLOSMOBILE CUTLASt Itll — He. Wl« accaat aaal aMr, ««VMn AAB EMS ttn — 1MB) mIMa. a>- lin Taa ana) Ikaraa these openings will be Mhaals and HuMed maw llraf. UJOO «H. MB or boat orlar Call afwr ) Powar MaarlnaVaraMa. air, new mu* BANK VOLVO. Daalar, ALARM INSTALLERS - Fun and Mm >ril lHa waa>W Can IIUM CHEVROLET CAMICt "» _ t_ m.. II7-JB1 nar, artra tlras. beat offer aver t» m P mm conducted at our restau- waaon Ak, all paws. AM/FM aaaraa. CHEVRXX.ET - Ml Mir. W Ot part lima. Canaan Mnallll. Medical 1 6 Sparsely 1 t M A S S i ft jf 1 7 Grating 46 Exclude A i •i i L | :• I k 8 Basis of an 48 Penpoint A agreement 51 Buffaloes '•• I L 1 I r 1 53 TV sound • 9 Eager to 1 1 t i i 1 1 1 1 II f\ 1 i 1 get on equipment N U i fl i -. A I 10 Shattering 64 Family or « 1 i 1 :, 1 1 •, 1 i 1 1 H L N 1 11 Relative shoe •• . '• •. A i L 1 of omega • 1 1 56 Handle: Fr. | 1 12 Remnant 56 -bene 'And another scary thing thedocior told me... ,, 1A 1 : : 15 Items in 57 Musical I 1 ( A p 1 •A :. a row symbol Mary Worth my belly button isn't & f HNG ••• .•- [ I .' N • i s I: 21 Sweet 58 Towel word I 1 >, 1 D . R [ •- potato 59 Before tern A • The Family Circuit By Bil Keane : A R A 1 FRANKLY, IM RATHER I UKE YOU, HAM, VERY MUCH, BUT ! 22 Western or rata ' BUT MY YOU ARE • • • FORGIVE ME- -A farm 60 Be sickly KXJ THINK 1 MIGHT CMEERrUNS FOR GENERATION OLDER THAN L AM ( THAT YOU MARRY Mt7« THE FUTURE DONT IF 1 EVER DO DECIDE TO MARRY, THAT WHAT MAM YOU INCLUDE RUNNING IT WILL. BE A MAN WHO WILL STILL RUSH OVER A HOU8EH0U)/ BE AROUND WHEN I AM FADED AND \ FEEBLE--ANP NEED it's OBVIOUS) HIS IDEA Of A TRACK SUIT - A BATTLEbRESS TOP ISNTlT?I'M 1 GOIN'XGGIN' AN A PAIR 0' CYCLE CLIPS \VtXJ DRESSED UP — IT'S ALL 7UKE THAT FOR THE RAGE Billy's saving some of his lunch to feed the animals and that's not allowed!" The Wizard <»f Id rMVIN© A Your horoscope, birthday THE r32?P NEW IS WE FINISHE OF A TIME SH<3VlN& THE THRSHJ&H IT- TUESDAY, JUNE 12 vorite endeavors without sex make it easy for you to THE PIPELINE CAPRICORNIDec 22- Born today, you are one undue stress or fatigue. move ahead in your chosen Jan, 19) - A UtUe tender, of those quiet, dignified, Also born on this date social circle. Rest content kving care sets a number somewhat forbidding indi- are: Sir Oliver Lodge, at eve. of things to rights today. viduals who is capable of author; Sir Anthony Eden, VIHGOIAug 23-Sept.22)- Question another as to his far more "fire and spirit famed British statesman. - An argument at midday feelings. than people think. You en- To see what is in store causes you more concern AQUARIUSIJan 20-Feb joy all your dealings with for you tomorrow, find than it should. Try to Fead- II) - Conduct business to- others. Even those trans- your birthday and read the just your perspective dur- day in a more leisurely actions that have proved corresponding paragraph. ing PM. fashion than usual. You difficult, even unpleasant, Ijel your birthday star be LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)- may be hard put to explain strike you as being fruitful your daily guide. Climb out of a rut during yourself. if not entertaining. You Blondie PM hours. You can make PISCESIFeb. 19-March never cease to grow; more WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 this a banner day if you 20) - Money worries must ONTHE FIRST OFTHE H II NO ONTHE PiHSTDAYTHE important to your feeling GEMINI(May21-June20|- will seek - and find - new not be allowed to take all of well being, you never MONTH? • Curb spending. Other- interests. tic pleasure oat of life. cease to feel an interest in wise, this may be a day you SCORPIO(Oct 23-Nov. Enjoy children. Enter a new things outside your- live to regret. Financial 21) - A recent sale may not new "game." self. prospects may need shor- look as good now as It ARIESIMarch 21-April It) ing up As a youngster, you may originally did. Make what - Folio* through on recent have serious health prob- CANCER(June21-July 22) adjustments are necessary promises. If you fail in lems. Time and care se- •• A heavy load causes you to your thinking. another's eyes, you cannot cure for you the blessings to have some personal SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22- help failing in your own! doubts today Take time of both physical and men- Dec. 21) - Anxiety follows TAURUS(April 20-May 20) out for relaxation, reflec- tal well being, however, so a meeting with old friends. •• Family ties and family tion. that ultimately you are Don't back away from re- responsibility do not neces- able to work - or play - LEOUuly 23-Aug. 22) - cent decisions because of sarily go together. The lat- hard and long at your fa- Members of the opposite new developments. ter proves challenging. Dooneabury West dealer Sheinwold's bridge advice Both sides vulnerable IJUSTPONT ITOLPWHCN NORTH suumyou w rWKIt»IHOUl H£Y, CMON, • 10 7 6 By Alfred Sheinwold work only if East had the couwrrme MUCH 1 HAW HOHBY.ITSA 854 BUT WHILE THEY'RE GR0WIN6, W HAVE TO WAIT FOR THEM IN A SPECIAL PLACE ir The Phantom Beetle Bailey SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1979 Major League Box Scores Monmouth Park Today ULTIMO*! Ni» roan III »«••.)»• »•• MaM.,aFar. Ju«*t»aJtm dlij Thema* , Dacior AMarMn (Ml) Pv>. atria. • r HM atna The Goaltonlltlt Thornburs H>1 FamllvrwleJback (iM)Kaltev 4-1 EulutlwChoka (Itt) McCau*tv 10 Meadowlands Tonight Ia« Fail (1ISI NoBo» KVI OooMMlkndN) Teieka II I Garcia u 4 11) I 0 I > GnWet rt 0 0 rmubwrt l i g o m. %\Lm, I r* km. Utm.itm Tavarai u 1011 Ktns Bold Raalllv tl ISI Tlwnwi 41 AITheCreaie(il4J Kurtz 4-t Arala » I I • • 10 10 JKeneh It l i 1 U RaoM Barb (114) Teietra ft-1 LewHf Hit, .¥••-••» •umervci 1(11 < o go 2ncpcn u 1 02 1 Mail.Hi il 1111 111: **4wa. Clmt, *11.«BM Tim Is&mitti !1IS> brunttttla 11 Banoor LoUil (Torrt) Availability (No Driver) 7M TrttTMAceniHttl S*rtM,UX70i Northern Sink* II0SI Roscrt U Never Retreat (IM) Edwards » 2 CMHINI Owawi (111) Egwar* irt mi Uhntn tb 40 10 Foelar If 4 0G 1 Steerm c 110 0 flying MindvK (No Driver! ... ArmbroVallKingjr ) 10-1 La Olirimnin (til) >niiiiflaH Monuu It 4 0 0 0 ErW.t, Linda iK«manKl Natural Dancer 1110) Rica IS-I Native Tut)w MOfl Mackatten it> I nrl otto So.mmjt, 4 tOO Benchc 10 0 0 Ki Love Train (tntkol Tanttie (Kingjr ) ii> i Readv Axe 11101 toitlmMIl 0 1 PayTV (lUlTurcati •> 4 000 Nrdhondr, 1100 DrletM It 4 00 0 SMndru.ll . I 0 0 OvoH&CrVt Bruce hardwood flooring clinic for do-it-yourselfers . PHONE SHOU E REAL Handy tips on installing Bruce glue-down hardwood floors Does it strike you that telephones no If your phones aren't saying nice See how easy it is to install Bruce genuine hard- longer have to be dull? things about you, send for our wood flooring We II show you t^n 3i.T,plc stops We thought it might. "Phonestyles" catalog. It has 18 pages from spreading the adher. ve to imshing the Today, your phone can be fun as well of phones in it. room and maintaining your hardwood floor And whn, i selection Prpfmis'ied and prgwaxed as functional. And decorative as well as The sooner you get your plank.- ar.d parquet I.I a choice of shade Imish dependable. catalog, the sooner your phones combinations One of them >s perfect for your Even when it bears an uncanny can start expressing the real you. remocfaiing project So come on in and see how easy it •? !o install Bruce glue-down hardwood resemblance to a certain lovable mouse. flooring Pc