Approximate Skylab Orbit for July 11,1979 riii mt mm Skylab: Crash countdown 90 WASHINGTON (AP) - Skylab'. "countdown to "If the middle time-frame holds good, we are in an cnih" It ticking away as the filtering hulk dipt deeper excellent set of orbits," said Richard G. Smith, head of into the Earth's thickening atmoipkere and heads toward a NASA's Skylab task force. "That turns out to be the set of blaxing re-entry tomorrow. orbits with the least population under it." If present, impreciae forecaits bold, the ipace itation All the orbital paths in that middle time-frame pass will begin to break up shortly after noon EOT Wednesday over various sections of the United States. All also trav- and acatter iU huodreds of pieces of molten debris harm erse large stretches of ocean leuly Into the Indian Ocean and over West Central Austral- NASA continued to emphasize that the chances are slim ia, a sparsely populated area. any pieces of Skylab will cause injury or damage. But the Trackers early today predicted Skylab would start its " agency advised that people who hear news reports Skylab re-entry Wednesday during a 15-hour period between 4 49 is coming their way head for the lower floors of a house or a.m. EDT and 7:41 p.m., with the midpoint at 12:1* p.m. building. They said the station was 113 miles high, a drop of five Smith cautioned that the predictions, made by the miles since Monday morning. At 100 miles, it will begin to North American Air Defense Command, are not precise glow from the heat of re-entry. At about 70 miles, it will because of different natural forces working on Skylab. begin to break apart. These include variations in the gravitational pull of land masses and oceans, atmospheric friction and solar flares, ••• which heat up the atmosphere and increase drag on a Man dies crying 'Skylab' satellite. Even NORAD's final prediction, coming two hours MANILA, Philippines (ap) - A U-year-old Filipino before expected re-entry, will be only 20 percent accurate, man died of a heart attack shouting "Skylab! Skylab!" in he said. That means the station could come down anywhere Ms sleep, the Manila Bulletin reported today. Headlined over a 15,000-mile path. 90» 90* "Skylab Scare Kills Man In his Sleep," the front-page If present predictions hold, Smith said, NASA probably story said Simeon G. Galvez was stricken Saturday in will make no attempt to delay Skylab's re-entry a few SKYLAB ORBITS - This map illustrates the orbits dieted that tomorrow Is the most likely day Skylab Valeniuela, north of Manila, "as a result of the night- orbits by sending commands to fire the craft's thrusters that Skylab will make tomorrow, according to the will fall to earth. No one will know until the final mare." Thhe report said members of the family ignored his and decrease the drag. That is an option officials plan to latest Information released bv the National Aero- minutes when and where Skylab will break up. shouts of "Skylab," thinking it was a joke. See Skylab, page 3 nautics and Space Administration. NASA has pre- . AP WlrMtote The Daily Register VOL.102 NO. 11 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1979 15 CENTS Carter asking advice of private citizens
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, after hearing Reserve Board Chairman G. William Miller and Robert guests would be for today's economics discussion at Camp them no indication of what he would propose, or when. economic advice from members of Congress and other of- Strauss, Carter's multipurpose trouble-shooter. David, other than that they are prominant individuals from the "The president did more listening than anything else," ficials, summoned prominent private citizens to. Camp David Earlier in the day. Carter had welcomed another con- private sector. Nor would administration spokesmen say who Sen I .i» inn Chiles, 111 'la said of the economics session. today to discuss rampant inflation and a looming recession. gressional delegation, this one composed of members in key would be included in a planned later session with religious and Several of the congressmen In the energy meeting said With Inflation running at an annual rate of more than 13 positions to influence the fate of his promised "hold and ethical leaders. Carter mostly listened and took notes while others discussed percent so far this year, and with an election-year recession forceful" program to curb oil imports. Participants in that meeting reportedly would include several ideas, none new, that included gascline rationing, a considered virtually certain, Carter's political future could Shortly after that meeting, Deputy Energy Secretary John Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York; the Rev. Theodore board to expedite domestic energy production and proposals to hinge on the decisions that flow from the domestic summit. !•' O'Leary submitted his resignation to the White House. Hesburgh. president of Notre Dame University; Rabbi Mark encourage greater industrial use of coal and to promote de- The president, turning his attention to economic issues, O'Leary, though, said the move was hot related to Carter's Tanenbaum of the American Jewish Congress; and Hubert velopment of synthetic fuels. discussed the economy over dinner Monday night with several discussions. Bellah and David Riesman, both university sociologists. . At the White House, a high-level aide told The Associated members of Congress and other officials, Including Federal The White House would not say in advance who Carter's Participants in Monday's two sessions said Carter Rave See Carter, page 3 Bus takeover Countians ask reason plan closer for half-fare delay By MARK MAGYAR By J. SCOTT ORR would happen. I'm sure there Is nothing insur- SUtebouie Correspondent mountable standing In the way of implement!! TRENTON - Assembly Transportation Committee Chair- Three county officials will go to Trenton i inn though." Kane said. nun John F. Cali. D-Hudson, conceded yesterday he faced "an today to find out why a promised half-price uphill fight" in his efforts to defeat legislation to create a "We're going to push for the half fare. I fare for weekend tourists headed for the shore don't know what the problem is," he added. public transit corporation to take over failing bus lines. on the North Jersey Coast Line has been "We're going to move my bill to amend the subsidy Deacon, after informing the group that he delayed by the state Department ol Transpor- could not comment on the rat* reduction, left program first on Monday, but it's going to be an uphill fight. It tation. doesn't look too good," admitted Cali, leader of opposition to the conference and arranged today's 10 am Roger J Kane, director of the county De- meeting with Keith. state Transportation Commissioner Louis J. Gambaccini's bus partment of Industrial and Economic Develop- takeover proposal. ment, Theodore J. Labrecque, chairman of the On returning, he told the group that one ol "I think we're in fairly good shape and we're going to get county Transportation Coordinating Commit- the obstacles preventing the implementation is the (bus takeover) bill through the Assembly Monday," exulted tee, and Charles A. Spitz, principal planner of the need to publicize the move and to get word Harold Hodes, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's deputy chief of staff, the county Planning Board, will be meeting to all the involved stations. after the Assembly Transportation Committee voted legislation this morning with Assistant Deputy Transpor- "Our (DOT'S) only intention for last week- to create a public transit corporation out of committee. tation Commissioner Robert A. Keith of DOT end was to add the additional train from Tren- The State Senate has already approved a bill sponsored by < According to Kane, Keith promised the half ton to Bayhead and to meet those trains with Sen. Francis X. Herbert, D-Bergen, to create a public transit fare at a meeting in Trenton on July 3. But buses headed down to Island Beach State Park coprporatlon, and Byrne threatened last week to cut off all bus yesterday, Charles Deacon, principal inspec- subsidies if the Assembly didn't pass "suitable legislation" by ' The idea of half fares on all trains has to tor for DOT'S Department of Business Man- be re-evaluated. If we can do It, It would be July 16. agement, told a group of county mayors and The future of that "suitable legislation" looked bleak early more toward the end of the month," Deacon officials that the half-fare plan is a long-term said. , yesterday afternoon when the Assembly Transportation Com- program that must be studied further by DOT mittee voted 4-1 with two abstentions to add a series of Deacon's remarks came in response to » amendments submitted by the New Jersey Motor Bus Associa- "I'm willing to go to Trenton and see if we question posed by Mayor Martin Vaccaro, o) tion to the Assembly version of the Herbert bill, sponsored by BEGINS SWIM AROUND MANHATTAN — George Kauffmann, 45, ol can't get that fare reduction by this weekend, Allenhurst. who has been coordinating the Assemblyman Robert Burns, D-Bergen. Keansburg, lumps into the waters of New York's East River, beginning two laps or at the latest next weekend. If we can't, we drive for improved weekend service to the The amendments, which Gambacclni termed "unaccep- around Manhattan island last night. The father of 10 is making the swim to bring might as well kiss the summer good-bye," shore table," would have banned the corporation from operating any attention to and raise money for the victims of Agent Orange, a defoliant used Kane said. "Frankly, I'm disappointed that we're not charter service or running any bus routes longer than 75 miles, extensively in Vietnam. Last year he set a record by swimming from the tip of "We left that meeting I July 3) under the ready to implement the half-fare. I was left and stiffened rules to prevent the corporation from engaging in Manhattan to Keansburg in six hours. impression that the hall fare would start with the impression that It was only a question "destructive competition" with private carriers. almost immediately - they assured us that it See Half-fare, page 3 But after the committee caucused for 25 minutes, Burns withdrew his amended bill and moved the unamended Herbert bill, which was promptly voted out of committee 4-2 with one See Bus takeover, page 3 Warncke's death attributed to blows By BARBARA KATELL caused the death He said that he could pinpoint no specific blow JCP&L rate request blow as the fatal one, but that all the blows, coupled with fright There had been previous testimony In the trial that FREEHOLD - The death of Thomas Warncke, 19, of and possibly the consumption of alcohol, led to shock, cerebral Kochelle kicked Warncke in the solar plexus' "as if he were Middletown, was a homicide, and it was caused by cerebral edema and death kicking a 50-yard field goal." Hochelle was also indicted on the may hit 10 percent edema, or swelling of the brain, a former associate county "I don't know which blows contributed, and to what murder charge. But he is not being tried at this time. He is medical examiner testified yesterday. extent, "Greenberg said. "But I do know the boy is dead, and I scheduled to be tried separately in the autumn. MORRISTOWN (AP) - A Metzgar said the exact Dr. Arthur Greenberg conducted the autopsy on Warncke do know he sustained a beating and died shortly thereafter.'' Greenberg said that Warncke had a 1.5 level of alcohol in new rate hike request ex- amount of the hike, affecting last July 15, only a few hours after Warncke died after being Under cross-examination by Louis Ruprecht, attorney for his blood at death and that he was legally drunk. pected this month from Jersey the utility's 670,000 customers, beaten at the Royal Manor, Wall Township. The doctor was Reynolds, Greenberg acknowledged that if Warncke were However, Greenberg asserted that the response to alcohol Central Power & Light Co. has not been determined. testifying.in the trial of Warren Lehman Jr., 29, a bartender at kicked in the solar plexus, under certain circumstances that See Royal Manor, page 3 could be as high as 10 percent, "It could be less than 10 the nightclub, and Thomas Reynolds, 25, a bouncer, who are alone could cause death. But he said the solar plexus — the pit company officials say. percent and it could be more." charged with murder in the beating death. of the stomach — is only about one inch in diameter. And he The utility, which was he said. Greenberg asserted that the blows allegedly inflicted by said people refer to it when they mean a blow anywhere in the granted a $45 million increase The utility, which owns 25 Reynolds. Lehman, and Louis Hochelle. 20, another bouncer, abdomen. And be said he found no physical evidence of such a just three weeks ago, is com- percent of the stricken Three The Inside Story piling figures for the request Mile Island plant, received a 145 million increase last THK WKATHKR month to defray the costs of Rain Is expected today, tonight and tomorrow, -- Related story, page 12 expensive replacement fuel. Waackaack Creek fish kilF pro! wilh Ihundersnows possible late tonight. Complete JCP&L is a subsidiary of report on page I. General Public Utilities Corp., By ROSEMARY O'HARA by local residents with carp, calico bass, eels, ca and could file the applicaUon whose firms own the disabled sunf ish, and grass pike, among others. Ellen Goodman's At Urge 7 with the state Board of Public nuclear plant near Harrisburg. WEST KEANSBURG - State environmental officials According to Zack, who has been travelling the a Erma Bombeck's At Wits End ..% Utilities in two to four weeks, Pa. took samples of water yesterday from Waackaack Creek, a canoe to study UMI extent of the damage, atwut M Carew to miss All-Star game a said George Metzgar, a utility Metzgar said the upcoming there 300 to 400 fish wen found d A during the weekend fish are dead. spokesman. request has nothing to do with by local residents Zack said the fish have lesions, as if they were Bridge advice 17 DAILY REGISTER the nuclear accident, which Joseph Trovato. of 66 Mercer St., whose bouse borders by chemicals. He said they are blistered and have bo Business 11 PHONE NUMBERS Piy J4-II Mortis la Advance the creek, said be discovered about 150 dead carp in one weunds resembling canker sores. Mala Of flee ...S42-4N* See JCP&L, page 3 Classified H-16 for The Register and SAVE. area of the creek on Sunday morning He said each fish Trovato said the representatives from the slate Depart Tall Free I7I-NM Use VISA, Master Charge, Comics 17 weighed about 15 pounds. ment of Environmental Protection and Fish and Crossword pilule 17 Tell Free SMIIM checks, cash. Call Circulation, • Try It - You'll Like it The area is also devoid of the red-winged blackbirds, k samples of the water and the fish. Classified Dept S42-I7M 641400 Editorials ( Increase your profits with a ducks, pollywags and turtles normally inhabiting the The representatives reported that the pll level i Entertainment 13 (IrralallM Dept S42-4M1 Daily Register Front Page swamp at this time of the year, be Hid. water was four instead of the normal seven, be said, • Sports Dept S4I-4M4 Allealioa Realtors Reader. Reserve one by call- Lifestyle 7-! "It's a disaster," said Trovato, "there are dead birds that the DEP officials suggested that perhaps the fI Make A Date 11 MMdletewi Bareaa HI-JMI Don't miss our monthly Pa- ing 542-1700 today. from lack of oxygen. rade of Homes, Sun., July 15. and dead fish. The ducks just disappeared." Obituaries A 4 FreeheM B.rrn 411-1112 Deadline Thurs., July 12th. Vaughan'i Stowaway — "Everything's gone," he added. Zack said, however, that It is unlikely the fish dl« Sports Ml l,Mg Braach Bireai ..222 HU See Ftsk, page 3 Call Classified Display for Highlands. Lobster, prime rib, John Zack, of 9 Olive Place, said the creek was .Hocked Television 13 Sutehtue Bireaa mm Hi* year reservation. 542-4000 steak or soft crabs. $6 95. r 2 The Dtaaiy Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY,JULY10,1979 them anything," Crowley State briefs said. "He was acting very aggressive." Sadat, ••• LONDON (AP) - Blase* Assembly approves ethics bill Jagger, just returned from Refiner StatcfeMM Bvtu her strife-torn Nicaragua TRENTON - The State Assembly yeiterday overwhelm- Black bugs by the billions Begin homeland, listened calmly ingly passed a bill establishing state, county and local ethics in the High Court in London boards then narrowly approved a companion measure to BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) - Workers armed with poison Monday as lawyers fought require all local government olficiali and candidates to file counterattacked yesterday against an army of billions of black, the latest round in her financial disclosure forms. Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler smelly but apparently harmless bugs that mysteriously piled up divorce battle with Rolling charged the ethics bills are hypocritical. "If we already had a to an inch deep around DeVon Breitenbeker's farm. The horde ALEXANDRIA, Egypt NEW DELHI. India (AP) Stones superstar Mick Jag- bill requiring financial disclosure for itate officials, I would first appeared Saturday morning. "I thought I was dreaming (AP) — President Anwar - The Dalai Lama, the ex- ger vote for this one. But with this bill, we're saying 'Do as I say, f^iBlMl one of Alfred Hitchcock's specials," Virginia Breiten- Sadat and Prime Minister iled Tibetan leader, will The private hearing not as I do', " Mrs. Muhler said. Assemblyman Paul ConUllo, D- bekertaid. "When they got up to their highest number, it kind Menacing Begin open a seek medical attention for began last Friday while the Bergen, who sponsored the bills, responded that M states of scared us because It looked just like water moving - all of It three-day meeting today in heumatism during a three- 32-year-old Mrs. Jagger was already require some form of financial disclosure by local this Mediterranean coastal re- was blactC said her 15-year-old son, Kim. The insects - eek stay in Switzerland, a still abroad. But she flew officials "and the rule has not resulted In a stampede of sort, but both the Israelis and identified ai Tm^Uetails, a species related to suverfish - 4 spokesman said Monday. into London over the week- resignations either." The bill setting up ethics boards sailed Egyptians said they expect no end and was in court with formed a thick blanket over a quarter-square-mile area of the major advance toward agree- The former god-king left through 61-4, but it took the Democratic leadership three roll Breitenbekers' mountainside firm about three miles north of here Monday for this tour of her American lawyer, calls to round up the 41 votes needed to pass the disclosure bill ment on Palestinian auton- Marvin Mitchelson, for the Brigham City, which is about 50 miles north of Salt Lake City omy. Switzerland and was ex- The disclosure bill would require all local government officials He said workers had sprayed the insects on Saturday but hardly pected to meet followers at resumption of the case Mon- Jerri Hall and candidates to report each source of income ov*r $J,000; made a dent. "I would say they're up in the billions, really," he One Israeli official said the Rikon, near Zurich. His of- day morning gifts over 1200; the t)ame and address of any business organiza- said. County workers sprayed the farm's garden on Monday latest summit was primarily a fice said he would probably She was dressed all in illegal Mexican aliens tions or labor unions in which he holds office; the name and morning, killing some more of the pests, but Kim said there continuation of the dialogue lead religious services dur- black with a single red In the August issue of Es- address of any business in which he has a three percent interest : were still plenty left. ' that began in earnest after the ing his stay in the country. flower in her hat. Mick Jag quire magazine, the one- or more; any real estate holdings in New Jersey; and any two men signed their peace After stopover in Bom- ger, 34, who was in court time Nixon domestic affairs creditors owed more than |1,000. Both ConUllo bills have been treaty in Washington on March bay, he is to depart Wednes- Friday sporting a newly adviser said his imprison- referred to the Senate County and Municipal Government She may die of old age at 5 26 day morning for Geneva, the Brown beard, was not pres- ment at Safford Federal Committee. SAN DIEGO (AP) - At The two former foes have spokesman said. ent when the hearing re- Prison Camp in Arizona the age of 5, Penny Vantine met seven times starting with The Dalai Lama and sumed gave him plenty of time to Alcohol price decontrol to be studied is caught in a tragic time Sadat's momentous journey to many thousands of his fol- The Jaggers have been interview illegal aliens also Register Sutehouse Bureaa machine that has wracked Jerusalem in November 1977 lowers fled to India in 1959 married for seven years and serving time there. TRENTON - The Assembly yesterday created a 10-mem- that set the two nations on the her fragile body with when the Chinese crushed a have a 6-year-old daughter. ••• ber Alcoholic Beverage Control Study Commission to study the road to peace. arthritis, the onset of rebellion in Tibet. Chinese Jade impact of the proposed deregulation of alcoholic beverage "I don't think it will deal ALBANY, NY. (AP) - deafness and other ailments hold most key post in the Mrs. Jagger, who lives at prices upon the manufacture, distribution, sale and consump- so much with details as with a Robert Torsoey, a former .; common to 80-year-old wom- Tibet Autonomous Region the former matrimonial tion of alcoholic beverages in New Jersey. Assemblyman general picture and dis- police officer who side- en. Penny's doctors say she set up in 1965. home in the fashionable Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth, moved the resolution, cussions that will eventually stepped a murder charge in •" has a rare disease that is Chelsea area of London, has which has already passed the Senate under the sponsorship of lead to agreements," the Is- 1977 by pleading insanity, irreversible and could cause sued for divorce in London has been freed because doc- Sen Eugene J Bedell, D-Monmouth. "The deregulation plan raeli said. SAN FRANCISCO IAP) won't go into effect until after a court challenge by the industry her to die within a year, es- - The man who streaked and America, naming Texas tors and the state's highest sentially of old age. Penny A senior aide to the Egyp- model Jerri Hall as "the court believe he is no longer is adjudicated in September," Mr. Van Wagner said. "Hopeful- tian president commented: naked across the stage at the suffers from a disease called other woman." mentally ill. ly, the commission will have time to study deregulation from a "It is the process that is Im- 1974 Academy Awards pres- Cockayne's Syndrome, ••« strictly practical viewpoint before the Attorney General puts it portant at this point because it entations was fatally shot by into effect." The commission, which has subpoena powers, is which is so rare that only 28 two gunman who demanded CHARLES CITY, Va. sets the psychological climate IAP) - Former Beatle John required to report its findings to the governor and the legisla- cases had been recorded in money and drugs, * police LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) for the results that must come l.rnnon apparently is in- ture by Jan 8. The commission will include two state officials, medical literature as of said yesterday — Lyle Baker, road man- later." terested in buying property two industry representatives and two public members, all 1(73, her physician, Dr. Robert Opel, 39, was ager for Natalie Cole, says a ' Harold M. Sterling, said Despite the warm em- in Virginia and has been out appointed jointly by the Senate president and the Assembly braces Sadat and Begin have slain in his pornographic art gunman kidnapped him speaker, plus two senators and two assemblymen. Monday. He said there is Peaiy Vaaline with a real estate agent shared before the world, their gallery after virtually dar- briefly and stole (35,000 of nothing doctors can do to checking land in Charles year ago because private private personal relationship ing two gunmen to shoot the singer's money reverse the disorder that City County. • nursing domes were no long- has been a thorny thing, ham- him, police said. A IIi<> dealer tax bill goes to Senate continues to add the Lennon was being shown Baker, 26. told police that er able to care for her. She pered by 30 years of hostllites Homicide inspector Jim Register Statehouie Bureau equivalent of 15 to 20 years has become a pitiful curiosi- "property and acreage that he was trying to find a park- TRENTON - The Assembly yesterday voted unanimously to between their two nations Crowley said Opel was at his ing space for a rented car at to the little girl's life each ty among physicians and gallery-residence Sunday has a name," Morton G. send to the Senate a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Richard year. She has grown no therapists, hundreds of Thalhimer Inc., a Richmond an airport Sunday when a Van Wagner, D-Monmouth, to equalize the impact of corporate night with two friends when man jumped in the car with . taller than 29 inches and be- whom have observed her two men arrived. One man real estate agency, reported taxes on automobile dealers. Dealers in manufacturer-as- cause of gradual weight loss Sterling said the girl had a Monday. him and forced him at gun- sistance programs, where the manufacturer owns all or most of Paranoia opened a small case, took point to drive away now weighs only nine vocabulary of about IS out a sawed-off shotgun and ••• the dealership until the fledgling dealer accumulates enough pounds. "Penny could live words when she came to the a handgun and demanded NEW YORK
ilMIIIMilMMIillHltllMtllltlllimi.il.imi Obituaries First Degree Murder Convictions: Cornelia Otis Skinner, OK's 25-year minimum bill 80; actress and writer By MARK MAGYAR Offenses" section, which was rewritten to decriminalize problem another way." SUtehMie Correspoadent sexual relations between consenting teenagers where the Flynn s amendment to ban combat tones failed U-M, TRENTON — The State Assembly yesterday voted to age difference is four years or less. although all five Monmouth County assemblymen present NEW YORK (API - Cor- supported it. Assemblyman Walter J. Kozloski, D-Mon- nelia Otis Skinner, the actress require every person convicted ol first degree murder to The "Sexual Offenses" amendments set the "age of serve 25 years in prison without hope of parole. consent"' lor sexual relations — a hotly-debated topic lor mouth, was absent. and writer who co-authored Assemblyman William F. Dowd, R-MonmouUi, in- "Our Hearts Were Young and But the Assembly balked at other amendments to the several months this spring — at 16 yean of age, but new state penal code which would have abolished porno established no criminal penalties except except in cases troduced an amendment to delay Implementation of the Cay," died today at bar horn* code one year until Sept. 1,1980 on Manhattan's East Side. She "combat zones" and delayed implementation of the code where the "actor" is at least four years older than the itself for six months on year. "victim." "The reason we're faced with 112 pajei of amend- was 80 and had been ill for the ments to the bill today is because we were told there was a put year. "Whether you believe in the death penalty or not, you The amendments do prescribe criminal penalties for have to agree that the 15-year minimum term for first tremendous urgency in passing the penal code last sum- The daughter of well-known any act of consensual sexual relations In which either mer, and we rushed through it in three days," Dowd said. actor, Otis Skinner, she found degree murder under the new code is not enough," as- partner is under the age of 13, though , "I don't think we should rush through these amend- serted Assemblyman Michael Adubato, D-Essex, sponsor Assemblyman William E. Flynn, D Middlesex and her vocation in the theater ments," be said. "Two months is not sufficient time for of the 25-year minimum bill. Monmouth, introduced an amendment to ban pornography early and toured the country legislators and law enforcement officers to thoroughly "Personally, I don't think 25 years compensates for the "combat tones," which are permitted under the code if giving monologues as well as review these amendments. And the penal code is set to go taking of a life," he said. "I would like to see those the local municipality votas to establish such an area. appearing in plays, some of into effect Sept 1 " animals locked in solitary myself!" which she wrote herself. Assembly Judiciary Committee Chairman Martin The Assembly split along party lines in rejecting the In her writing, Miss The 38-16 vote for the Adubato amendment will require Herman, D-Gloucester, noted that recent Supreme Court Dowd amendment, 43-23, and again on a subsequent Skinner specialized In the governor to summon the State Senate back lor a decisions "indicated that only through zoning can munici- amendment to delay implementation of the penal code six chronicling the misadventures summer session to concur in the amended penal code. The palities prevent the proliferation of combat zones and live months, which was defeated 39-24. that she swore constantly Senate passed the penal code with a 15-year minimum sex shows. Dowd then introduced an amendment to have common befell her and made them the sentence for first-degree murder and adjourned in late law apply to any area not covered under the penal code. subject of witty pieces of June "So what we did was say that unless a municipality satire. zones it in, It's illegal," Herman said. "That will make The purport of this amendment is not to resurrect The Assembly will vote on the full 112-page bill of pornography statutes easier to enforce. What As- crimes abolished through the code, but to provide a safety amendments to the penal code next Monday, Democratic Whenever she was struck ConelUOllsSkuuer semblyman Flynn recommends appears to be right, but it net for society so that crimes not specifically delineated in with such an observation, she leaders said will result in an unenforceable law." the code — perhaps because of our haste in passing these wrote a short magazine piece The most surprising part of yesterday's two-hour de- Flynn acknowledged the "good intentions " in the bill, amendments - will still be prosecutable," Dowd said. and every few years her pub- She once told an In- bate on 112 pages of amendments to the penal code was but said he felt the "harsh public reaction against legal- The Dowd common law amendment also was voted lishers would assemble these terviewer that she did most of that no one mentioned the amendments to the "Sexual izing combat zones is evidence we should try to solve the down, 37-24, along party lines. pieces, hire a cartoonist to do her writing on trains and in illustrations and put out a hotels during her theatrical book tours of one-night stands John Reed King, was Burn unit gets Iof7 victims in boat explosion voice of 'Sky King' KEYPORT - One of the condition in the hospital's res- officer, sprained his arm while floor ignited a leaking gas The fire was under control fireboat, the fire department seven victims of Sunday's boat piratory intensive care unit assisting at the scene. tank. in 40 minutes, report police. is investigating the possibility WOODSTOWN (AP) - vision station explosion at the marina basin and the remaining three vic- The 40-foot Richardson According to police, wit- of getting floating firefighting was transferred to the bum tims are in fair condition. model boat, which was nesses reported a strong odor Police said the explosion is Old-time-radio personality King retired from broad- under further investigation. apparatus that could be John Reed King, the broadcast casting a few years ago and unit at St. Barnabas Hospital, Police identified the vic- moored at the Keyport Marina of gas preceeded the ex- launched from private boats. voice Sky King, died of an ap- was the public relations direc- Livingston, laU Sunday av*v tims as Batty Huntar, 44, Basin at the end of the dock of plosion At list night's Borough Mayor Richard Bergen said parent heart attack Sunday. tor for the First Federal Sav- ning, according to a spokes- Creig Morris, 13, Walter Cottrell's Clam Bar at the Sergeant James Wilson Council meeting, Judith Prov- there are adequate hydrants King, 64, was a well-known ings Association in Fresno un- man for Bayshore Community Morris, 45, and Darrie time of the incident, exploded said the fire is "not of sus- ost, of 16 E. Front St., asked and fire trucks to serve the radio voice in the 1930s and 40s til he died while visiting his Hospital, Holmdel. Mitchum, 11, all of Matawan; at 9:31 p.m. Sunday and was picious origin." Wilson, said the council about buying a marina, but it is difficult for in New York and announced brother. Charles, who lives According to the spokes- Rodney Armour, 13, of Clif- "totally destroyed," police the boat had been docked at fireboat "in view of (he dis- the trucks to get access to such shows as "Grand Central here man for the hospital, where fwood; Easter Mae Sparks, 49, said. the marina since 3 a.m. aster that happened last fires at the shore. Station," "Gangbusters" and the seven victims, including of Aberdeen and Tammy Police report the explosion According to police, six fire night " "The Mrs. Goes Shopping " four children, were taken after Armour, 4, of Cliff wood may have been caused when a engines and two ambulances Councilman Harry Aumack Bergen said getting a fire- From 1933 to 36, King was the explosion, two children According to police, Robert spark from an electric bildge were summoned to the scene said that although the borough boat would be "out of the the voice ol Paramount news Name clerk and one adult are in critical Ciecierski, an off-duty police pump underneath the boat's of the explosion wouldn't be able to afford a question." reels and read the part of "Sky King" in Keyport After a stint as news an- KEY PORT - The Borough chorman on KDKA, a radio Council appointed a tem- Modified plan for early entry into kindergarten OK'd and television station in Pit- porary clerk last night to the tsburgh, Pa., King moved to By MARIE COCCO Michael L. Smith, a board The tests would have included observing the child to de- The stringent requirements the policy change, cited these tux collector's office to fill the termine if he or she is socially are necessary, Dr. Hall said, studies as the reason for their Fresno, Calif in the 1960s He void created by the resigna- MATAWAN - The member, said that the board is a standard "readiness" test, served as a news anchorman Matawan Aberdeen Regional definitely "not seeking out screenings from medical per- mature enough to enter because there Is "tremendous negative votes. tion of Dorothy Walker, tax school. evidence that indicates that a Dr. Brown, a pediatrician, tor KGO-TV In San Francisco collector. Board of Education approved children whose birthdays are sonnel and one day of and anchored a news show for last night a modified version past the cutoff date." The re- classroom observation. "We will do as much tes- child can be seriously harmed said that "chronological age According to Mayor Rich- a local Fresno radio and tele- of a proposal that allows some vised policy, he said, "Is spe- The policy that was ting and observing as possible if he starts school too early." — as imperfect as it is — is a ard Bergen, the tax collector's children to enter kindergarten cifically for those parents who adopted states only that the over the summer," Dr. Hall Various studies by educa- better policy than opening up office can get by for only short classes early think they see something ex- superintendent will determine said. "We will place heavy tional psychologists and early the classroom to younger chil- Robert Woodward, periods with three employees, The 6-3 vote has the effect ceptional in their child." "readiness" in accordance emphasis on looking into the childhood education special- dren." so Catherine Buckam was won Nobel Prize of maintaining the current The policy change adopted with "sound educational prac- child's family situation and ists indicate that children who The third board member CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) hired as a temporary addition Oct. 1-cutoff date for kin- tice " counseling the family." are too emotionally or socially who voted against the change, to the start. last night differs substantially — Robert Burns Woodward, dergarten admission. Children Kenneth Hall, the super- For those children who immature to attend school ex- Valentinas Melinis, said that The council also appointed from the original kindergarten who won the 1965 Nobel Prize five years old by that date will entrance proposal submitted intendent of mchools, said that have attended nursery school, perience substantial dif- he opposed the policy because for chemistry and demon- Judy Mazurowski as tax office automatically be eligible to the school administration has the superintendent said, rec- ficulties in the classroom. The it was "too vague." manager. to the board. Under the ori- strated that such natural prod- enter school in September, but ginal proposal, the cutoff date yet to determine eligibility ommendations from nursery effects of these difficulties, "As the change is writ- ucts as chlorophyll, quinine, In other business before the "exceptional" children whose for entrance would have been criteria, but indicated that the school personnel will be ob- the studies show, could remain ten," Melinis said, "there is •trychnine and cholesterol council, it debated whether to birthdates are dated after Oct. extended to Dec. 1, and chil- screening process would be tained. He also stated that the with the child throughout his no testing procedure spelled could be created in a labora- advertise for a part-time re- 1 will be allowed to enter dren whose birthdates fell be- "similar" to that originally observation of the child would or her academic career. out. I'm afraid that this leaves tory, is dead at age 62, placement for outgoing tax school with special permission tween Oct. 1 and Dae. 1 would proposed. be extended from one day in John T. Comerford and us open to criticism from pa- assessor James Mulroy. ! Harvard University said yes- of the superintendent of have been tested for their He emphasized, however, school to as much as 10 days in Richard J. Brown, board rents whose children are not terday. Woodward was Donnor According to Councilman schools. "readiness" to attend school. that stress would be placed on the classroom. members who voted against admitted early." professor of chemistry at I'II.UIrs Applegate, the three- "We cannot afford to make Harvard. The university ac- memher tax assessor's board a mistake with this program," claimed him as "the greatest was created by a special refer- Dr. Hall said. an attorney synthetic organic chemist of endum about four years ago Motorist's condition is fair Since it would be difficult port, who was arrested for driver ol the car in which she modern times." Councilman Harry Aumack HOLMDEL - A West to remove a child from the drunk driving and released in was a passenger allegedly lost you can afford objected to preserving the Keansburg man Is in fair con- classroom once he or she has his own recognizance. control as he rounded a curve three-member tax assessor's dition at Bayshore Community begun to attend school, Dr. Mrs. Eleanor C. Police report Schmidt was just west of the Garden State board, saying the appointment Hospital with injuries he sus- Hall said, he would try to Fast-efficient Legal assistance Smytheman traveling northbound on Parkway overpass at Cresci of a new tax assessor "will tained Saturday night in a car ascertain during the summer SAMPLE FEES accident at Bethany and Holmdel Road when Boulevard. which students have a high RED BANK - Mrs become a political issue." DIVORCE (unconteated) $176 SIMPLE WILL MS Eleanor C. Smytheman, 91, of Holmdel Roads, just a half a Schweitzer, who was traveling The accident touched off a probability of "passing" the II John St., died Sunday at the Mayor Bergen supported mile from where a 17-year-old eastbound on Bethany Road, wave of community protest observation portion of the test. INCORPORATION $150 MISDEMEANOR (up to trial) $250 Medi-Center. preserving the three-member girl was killed last May on the failed to stop for the flashing against the hazardous condi- Only those students would be BANKRUPTCY $250 SEPARATION AGREEMENT 195 She was bom in Long board, saying he favors having way to her prom. red light and struck Schmidt's tion of the roadway. eligible to be observed. NAME CHANGE $95 PERSONAL INJURY Branch and lived in Hart- an odd number of members on The accident occured at vehicle broadside in the in- HOME PURCHASE OR SALE $225 tersection. ford,Conn , before moving any board. a"bout 11:17 p.m., report po- F»» k aM Msi. mrt catt • ft. I ate* Ctaa, issaaM lice. The accident occured not here nine year* ago. Iivother business before the All Other Legal services Available Mrs. Smytheman was a re- According to police, David far from where Anita Morelli, council, Aumack questioned of Marlboro, a 17-year old jun- tired registered nurse, and the power of the borough code Schmidt, 19, of 21 Johnson Ter- William S. Dubin Attorney at Law was a graduate of the then race, West Keansburg, was ior at St. John Vlanney High Pay bills the easy, enforcement officer, since the School, was killed May 18 en 157 Broad St. (2 Wait) R.d Bank Monmouth Memorial Hospital newly-opened Nadlers taken to the hospital with head injuries after his vehicle was route to her prom when the money-saving way School of Nursing, now Mon- Furniture Store on Front Tel. 93O-OS33 • 24 hr. Phone Servlcs mouth Medical Center, Long Street had been issued a struck by James Schweitzer, PLUS 5V interest Branch. certificate of occupancy 25. of 15 Evergreen St., Key- per annum. She was a member of Trini- before a fire department in- ty Epsicopal Church, here. spection was made Surviving is a niece. Mrs TOWNSHIP OF fa Saving* Virginia Steele, here. MIDDLETOWN ASMJRY PARK • NEPTUNF • MANA1ATAN • MMEWSBUftV The John E. Day Funeral Four charged Township CoMlttH Martini: Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. in pier fracas July 10,1979 BUSINESS PORTION: LONG BRANCH - Four t Public Muring On OrtHnanee: North Jersey men were ar- • 1315 Y*id Sign Thwne Puce inrj Mrs. Ann Carhuff Scneuy Drive ONDISPLAY rested Sunday in connection 2 Introduction o( PropoMd OfllHIII HAZLET - Mrs. Ann with a fracas on the Long A Amendment to Houcrvg Ordinance IN OUR Carhuff, 69. of 90 Golden Lane, Branch Amusement Pier Ceiilicoie ot Occupancy Full featured compact man- 8 Amendment to Housing Ordinance - ual portable typewriter with BACK YARD! died yesterday at Bayshore which led to the injury of a Complaint and Notice ol Hearing Community Hospital, ]. Administrator 3 position Touch Control. police officer. A Stiffen iy I Requests Full size 88 character Key- Holmdel. fl Cnange Order Far'v**, Area Section I According to police, of- C Appointments Fi>e Department board. Born in Newark, she lived 4 Reeolullona. ficers responded to a call from A Cancellation Tar. Sale Certificate there before moving here four a security guard at the O Brian 191.95 ! years ago. B CanreNalon ri. Sale CenrttcMe Sowul Haunted Mansion asking for C Cancellation ol an Aseesirnenl - DON'T GET RAINED ON! She was a member of the OicMnon help in ejecting an unruly pa- D E.ecjlionol New Cartiticeie ot Ta. Sale $70.82 Moat paopta hava haard ol rain Inauranca, but the eiacl Middle Road Village Senior tron The patron allegedly re- . Roacn meaning may ba rather cloudy! Can you collect rain Imuranca ' Citizens Club, here E Foreclosure* Resolution II a cloudburst rulna your Income-producing vagatabla sisted arrest and began kick- F Proper!,- Sale Correction - Gale rden? The anawar la no — thli Inaurance dotin'l pay lor Surviving are a son, Thom- Q Emergency AptHotvialton - Snow Re- ing and fighting with the of- moval (tentative) Smaga to product! or property caused by rain. as Carhuff, here; three daugh- ficers, and then two other men H Transfer ol Properly - Woodland .Tech- ters. Mrs Joan . Alexander, notogy jewetit/CSlgifti But H a paraon loses money or haa to pay aitra axpanaaa also allegedly began verbally I Bingo and Rattle Apphcaliona becauaa ol rain, hall ba covared II ha la protactad. An outdoor Sturdy • Long Lasting ! here; Mrs. Marie Burrini of J Payment ol Bills KlUltllll Mil mi abusing and attempting to as- all mm in t« 11 umwuiiit n rock concert, picnic, convantlon, maatlng, or any kind ol show - Madison, and Mrs Angelina sault the officers. TownaMaCtarlt could ba cowered II money la involved In tha planning or Porch • Patio • Beach . Porcelli of Belleville. 18 The two other men were ataglng. In other worda, finances muat ba Involved and risked i grandchildren and six great- on an occasion that could ba ruined by rain. subsequently placed under ar- CHAIRS 1 grandchildren rest, police said. After they And there MUST ba rain H tha Insured wante to collecti Cloudy The John W. Mehlenbeck were transported to police aklaa and gray clouds might kaap spectators and members •CHAISES • Funeral Home is in charge of NOW OPEN away In drovas, but that water must coma down lor a valid headquarters, a group of the claim. A parson or organization haa to apply lor rain Insurance ! arrangements. arrested mens' acquaintances In The Former Field* Furniture Location at laast savan days balora It goas Into effect, and pay the LOUNGES congregated at the rear of po- sama time. Contracts lor rain Inauranca are non-cancellable, and ara usually not written lor parloda ol leas than three hours, don't miss our large selection Lottery winners lice headquarters and, yelling KEYPORT and using abusive language, TRENTON (AP) - The began walking down the pris- winning number in New Jer- oners' ramp, police said. M. WHIM* aillMKY MKIOY 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK sey's Pick-It Lottery yester- Arrested were Billy Ray day was 003. A straight bet Jones. 20, Larry Cough, 20, MHMITM1-0IM paid 1305.50 and pairs paid and Robert Campbell. 18, all of $30.50. There was no box Teaneck, and Lloyd H. Your one stop answer to complete insurance coverage . payoff. Ruckner, 21. of Hackensack SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, JULY io. 1979 The Dtfly Regfeler S Aberdeen residents seek answer to*'white dust'woes By MARIE COCCO uncertain what, if anything, to do about it." state until the alterations were made that at that time he found" questionable evidence" of white Contacted at nil office yesterday, Zare said that be had In response to citizen complaints made last week, the dust emissions He said he found "foreign matter" in the ABERDEEN - Complaints that emissions ol white dust inspected the Stoney property, and found white dust on the car Township Council ordered the municipal health officer to Stoneys' swimming pool, but could not verify whether it was allegedly coming from the Midland Glass Co. over the weekend there. prepare a new report concerning the alleged emissions. from the Midland plant. were met with limited, and to some residents, unsatisfactory "1 cannot say," Zare said, "whether or not that dust came The health officer, Robert Scapicio, said yesterday that Since the company complied with state orders last March, responses, from township and state officials yesterday. from the plant. I did see emissions coming from the although he had just received the instructions to prepare the DePierro said, "there have been no verified complaints" Cannena Stoney, of 53 Locust St., near the plant, said that smokestacks, but there is no evidence that the emissions report, he has not yet acted on them Scapicio said that since he concerning the dust particles. on Friday and Sunday nights, "blasts" of the dust were reported over the weekend were continuing " has recently assumed the health officer's post, he is "not To verify a complaint, DePierro said, an inspector would emitted from the factory. Stoney claimed that her ear and Zare said he "found no reason" to inspect the plant familiar with the problem or the guidelines" that the state either have to see the particles come from the plant and settle property were "covered with white grit" following the re- yesterday, and added that "as far as I know, they (Midland) established for the plant. He indicated, however, that he would on property, or find "substantial amounts" of the dust and ported blasts have corrected everything and are incompliance with state be in contact with state officials this week to find out the details ascertain that it actually came from the plant. Although the township Sanitary Inspector, Victor Zare, law." ' of the Midland controversy "As far as the company doing more to control Uw inspected her property yesterday, Stoney maintained she was Last fall, the state Department of Environmental Protec- Joseph DePierro, a field inspector for the DEP, said that emissions," DePierro said, "I don't think they can do anymore treated with the "usual run-around" from the official. tion ordered Midland to make 21 improvements to its plant, although his office received a complaint on Midland yesterday, except basic housecleaning To make them comply with more "After a year of our fighting Midland and all of our aimed at reducing the alleged emissions of white particles. The no one was sent to investigate It because the inspectors were stringent requirements, we would have to have an inspector go suffering last summer," Stoney said, "the township still does company completed the improvements in March, and was busy with other matters. to the plant once a week. 1 frankly don't think that weekly not appear to know what is going on at Midland, and is refunded the (10,000 assurance deposit it had posted with the DePierro inspected the Stoney property last week, and said i inspections would be possible." Hearings start tomorrow onmass transit transit potential WASHINGTON - Rep transportation plies," Howard said. "The $40 subcommittee which he chairs energy? alleviate problems caused by earmarked for public transit? are scheduled to testify tomor- James J. Howard (DNJ i "It is time we realized that billion windfall profits tai is will hold hearings starting — What is the precise im- the gas shortage? Secretary of Transporta- row said today he is hopeful hear- an expedited and targeted in- an ideal vehicle for providing tomorrow and continuing on pact the gas shortage is having —What modes of transpor- tion Brock Adams and Tom On June 28, the House ings before his Subcommittee vestment in our public trans- mass transit with the same July 12 and 17 to determine on public transit? tation and which geographic Moreland. president of the passed legislation that would on Surface Transportation will portation system is one of the kind of assured funding avail- answers to the following ques- — In what areas can feder- areas have been most af- American Association of State tax oil company profits at a result in legislation to few solutions available to ease able to highways." tions: al mass transit funding be fected' Highway and Transportation rate of 60 percent The Senate earmark a portion of the wind- the energy shortage and re- During a press conference - What is the potential of most quickly and effectively — What proportion of the Officials and Georgia Com- has not yet acted on the legis- fall profits tax for public duce demand on our fuel sup- here, Howard announced the public transit to conserve used to conserve energy and windfall profits tax should be missioner of Transportation, lation and neither body has considered how the tax reven- ues would be spent. "We cannot deny the hugs Policeman is hospitalized after crash potential of public transporta- Workers to demonstrate tion to reduce energy con- EATONTOWN - A northbound lane of Route 35 Injuries and released from possible shoulder injuries and sumption," Howard said borough police sergeant re- from Clinton Ave. when his Monmouth Medical Center, was released "The figures speak for them- mained hospitalized al Mon- police cruiser was in collision police said Police said Sgt. Sargent has selves Transit carried SO mil- in Middletown today mouth Medical Center, Long with another vehicle traveling On information supplied by been unable to give a lion more riders in May 1979 Branch, last night with in- northbound witnesses, Hansley was issued statement regarding the acci- than last May, saving us over juries suffered in a two-car a summons for disregard of a eight million gallons of MIDDLETOWN - A group of between for 1979 and for a cost-ofliving increase for Sgt. Sargent was admitted dent, wnich occurred at 2 32 collision on Route 35 Saturday traffic signal, police said. gasoline Also In May of 1979, 75 to 100 white and blue collar workers 1980. The township has offered white collar to Monmouth Medical Center p.m , police said. afternoon. transit carried 4.5 million were expected to demonstrate today at workers a 6 5 percent increase in 1979 and with head, back, leg and pos- A passenger in the Hansley Sgt. John Bennett, of the more riders every weekday Township Hall in protest of the township's a 7 percent increase in 1980 The condition of the officer, sible internal injuries, police vehicle, Gloria Staton, 23, of police department's Traffic than during the height of the refusal to grant a 10 percent salary hike The union is also asking for a longevity 37-year-old Sgt. James said. Long Branch, was treated at Safety Unit, is the investigat- Arab Oil Embargo and other employee benefits. Sargent, was unlisted, accord- Monmouth Medical Center for ing officer plan for employees after five years and for The driver of the second ing to a hospital spokesman. Virginia Clancy of Monmouth Council 9 annual salary steps, which CUncy pointed vehicle, Christopher Hansley, of 11M New Jersey Civil Service Associa- out, the police currently have, Police said Sgt. Sargent It. of Uw IIS Marine Corps , tion said the group would be protesting the Contract negotiations have been on- was apparently in the process Building 655. Fort Monmouth, current stalemated negotiations in the ear- going since early this year, however, nego- of making a right turn onto the was treated for possible back ly evening and before the Township Com- tiations broke down in May. mittee's meeting tonight. Clancy said there are about 70 white She said the group had filed with 'he collar workers and about 100 blue collar Public Employment Relations Com- workers in the township. She said about 90 YOU SEE mission to conduct mediation between the percent of the white collar and about 95 HAVE YOU union and township administrators con- percent of the blue collar workers in the WRITTEN A BOOK? IMS SIGN. cerning the white and blue collar workers' township are members of the union. two-year 1979-80 contracts. She pointed out that the workers were Mr. John II. Urm Ihf field rdilor ,.( • wrlUmown New York White collar workers in the township protesting on their own time after they get aiUtdy pubtiahing firm will br inlrrrirwing local author! in a qunl are asking for a 10 percent salary increase off work in the township. fot tinuhrd manuacripli Milablr for book publication. Al inijrru (Phone will br conaidrrfd, including Helton and non-fiction, poetry, Renter juffrulrt, religious booka, rtc. °tote It. will hr in II. il Hank In mliMunuM. If you have complrlrd a book-lrngth manuaeripl (or nearly to) on 75-home development OK'd any aubjeel, and would like a pr6fraaiona) appraisal (without coal or obligation), plcaar whir immediately and dWribr your work. Stair MIDDLETOWN - The not be required to construct that had consisted of six lots whrthrr you would prrfrr a morning, aflrmoon, or nrninc Planning Poa.u uiantM major sidewalks along both sides of for the Orchard Manor de- appotntmmt, and kindly mrnlion your phonr numbrr. You will subdivision approval I - night all planned streets in the de- velopment located off Tlndall rrceivr a confirmation by mail fur a drfinilr limr and plaer. for the 75-home Woodland Run velopment as local ordinances Road. Aulhora with completed manuachpta unable to appear may aaad development to be located on dictate, the developer will be The 304 unit Thousand Oaks them directly to ua for a free reading and evaluation. We will afao be 78.9 acres off Everett Road. required to post the amount of condominium proposal to be •lad to hear from Ihoae who* literary worka arc still in protrora, The approval was granted the cost of any waived side- located off Route 36 near At- Mr. ]ohn G. Long with the condition that side- walk construction in a town- lantic Highlands was post- walks be constructed along a ship fund to be used for future poned after a site plan dis- farfiVri 'Pros, in sidewalk development. planned road, Cypress Neck cussion due to questions that 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Road, The board approved an arose concerning engineering eight-lot subdivision on a tract rtione(2l2)243-«800 Though the developer will difficulties and plans. SHREWSBURY PLAZA, 1130 Bm.nl St. (Route 35), 10 AM (> I'M, Mon-Fri
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we do it right 201-722-4334 or 201-722-4346 ALM-WAY I HI I I SIIMATFS ANf) INSPFCTION Operator on duly 24 hit. 232 HIGH ST., SOMERVILLE 201-722-4334 or the first time VA b FHA INSPECTION lantm Nn Jerwy, Nnr*. fMmmn.l Nr» York 201-722-4346 Ctll dry or nifht The Daily Register Carter spent little on expenses allowance was removed. But By JACK ANDERSON again crusader for truth, beau- Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register ty and economy, to set an ex unless one believe! that Con- WASHINGTON - Jimmy gress was deliberately trying Carter promised the voters he ample for the bureaucratic WASHINGTON spenders he campaigned to deceive the public by calling ARTHUR Z. KAM1N would ferret out government a salary raise an expense al- President and Editor waste and improper use of the against. We asked Robert Lipshutz. lowance, the "intent" that it taxpayers' money. But in his SCENE so important to Lipshuti search for misused funds, our the president's counsel, why Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor seems to argue in favor of millionaire chief executive llllltlHIllHIMIIIIIMIlllHIItlttllllllllHIHIIII Carter didn't return his lef- tover expense money to the giving back any unused funds. failed to look in the handiest presidency out of their own The president's attorney TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1979 hiding place of all - his own pockets. Former President Treasury "It's neither ex peeled nor required,'' evidently thinks Congress was pocket. Herbert Hoover estimated trying to pull a fast one and that "the minimum cost to Lipshutz said, adding that ANDERSON During his first two years neither he nor Carter even give the president a back-door in office, the parsimonious the president is somewhere pay raise. between $25,000 and $35,000 a considered such a step He Mechanized warfare (1985) president spent only one wv How does Carter keep his year of conducting the White also suggested we read the enth of his $50,000 annual ex- "I understand we are mak- expenses down so low? Well, House in such a fashion as it legislative history of the bill to pense allowance But instead ing .in allowance of expense he prevail on businessmen to should be conducted." That get a better understanding of of turning the two-year total of money," said Millikin. "If it pick up the tab for "private" was 30 years ago, when it cost its purpose. $85,727 left over back to the is not spent, I imagine, in an parties, and he gets the Demo- a mere three cents to mail a Maybe Lipshutz would ben- Treasury, Carter simply put appropriating period, it proba- cratic National Committee to the money in his personal bank first class letter. efit from his own suggeation. If there's one thing the con- bly goes back into the general pay for his Christmas cards — account Yet we have learned, with fund, and we would have to a $50,000 item last year. A There's nothing illegal tli.- help of Jesse Sterns of the gressional debate of 1949 makes clear, it is that there reappropriate it." No one DNC official said the cards about a president pocketing Sterns News Service, that challenged this explanation might be construed as political unused expense money In- President Carter spent just $', was serious concern over the possibility thai a president spending, and claimed that the deed, the practice has been 08 52 of his $50,000 allowance Several members of Con- expense allowance is not sup- sanctified by tradition in the in 1977, and $13,165 last year would simply use the $50,000 gress spotted the same sneak as additional salary. posed to be used for political 30 years of presidential walk- In fact, IRS may disallow attack on the Treasury that purposes. But hefty outlays for ing-around money Carter's $12,111 of the 1978 "business "The real rub," said the Morse had They noted that if Christmas cards from the ex- predecessors in the White expenses, " which went for Senate's resident moralist, the $50,000 were made tax-ex- pense funds by Carter's two House didn't turn their lef- staff parties and meceptions Wayne Morse, then a Re- empt, as originally proposed, predecessors were allowed by tover allowance back, either. {The remaining $1,054 was publican, of Oregon, "is that it would be worth up tothe IRS. In fact, Richard Nixon, spent for meals, gifts a, mis- this entire expense proposal is $200,000 Coupled with the cellaneous expenses.) but a subterfuge for hiding the salary raise in the same bill - In the absence of explicit with his usual flair for im- legislation requiring the re- aginative income-tax calcu- In contrast to Numero Uno, real intent of the bill, namely from $75,000 to $100,000 - it to increase the president's would mean that the preaident turn of unused expense money, lations, tried to stretch the Vice President Walter Mon- only a president's personal taxable expense allowance by dale scrupulously returns the salary another $50,000 and call was being voted a salary of it an expense account. It is an •boot $3(10.000 a year. moral code can dictate what claiming depreciation on unspent portion of his modest he does with the surplus. Jim- White House furniture as a de JII; I;IH> allowance. In 1977 he immoral principle." At one point, another Re- "This bill is a fraud," de my Carter's code tells him: duction, but the Internal Rev- turned back $4,934; last year Take the money and run. enue Service disallowed it he gave the Treasury $5,180 publican senator, Eugene Mil dared Rep. Ralph Church, II likin of Colorado, who sought 111. "It is designed to lead the Footnote: The late Nelson The unusual thing about While the $85,727 unspent people to believe that the in- Carter's expense money is .presidential allowance is to overcome this objection by Rockefeller, the richest vice requiring a president to crease in compensation ispresident in the nation's his- how little of it he manages to peanuts in a government that nominal, whereas in fact, the use each year. The purpose of treats a million dollars as certify that the money was ac- tory, never gave back 1 dime tually used for expenses, was increase is very, very substan- of his expense money. the $50,G00 allowance was to small change, the American tial. " spare presidents from having publir might be forgiven for asked what would happen to (Jack Anderson's reporter to pay unofficial costs of the expecting Carter, the born- any unused portion of the Two years later, the tax- Rochelle Sharpe contributed Mom. exempt status of the expense to this column.) Now and zen Brown makes sense
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt II By JIM BISHOP time ' scrapers in Los Angeles, San What. I ask myself, is a Allman says that although Diego and San Francisco. But Jerry .Brown? Who knows? THE some Californians described he will flip to Tokyo to Does his dad, former Gov. Ed the governor as "dangerous," chastize the Japanese for kill- Brown know? REPORTER iirown did not excite anyone to ing whales. The externals are obvious: haired. A cabinet member Proposition 13 was de- He is small and thin, a weird said that Jerry is "the hole in signed to strip the treasury, admixture of Jesuit and ZenmilUMiilllmlllHiiiiimmiiiiMHimiiillHi the doughnut You can't put but California has a fat surplus Buddhist education. He is in- him if he runs for president. your finger on him, but he's in tax money. That seems not telligent — yes, that too And a This could change, but it is there." to worry the governor What bachelor,—• doubtful if he IMII make it. by A tax reformer, Jonathan worries him is Mike Curb, his He is also a politician who re-explaining the "outer and Lewis, pondered the question: lieutenant-governor. Mr. Curb is in overdrive. Gov. Jerry inner universe. " T.U. Allman Most politicians get elected BISHOP Is a Republican who patiently Brown wants to be president. of Harper's Magazine tracked by being all things to all peo- 'what Jerry Brown says and waits for the governor to leave He misunderstands govern- the governor like a hunter for ple. Jerry survives by being what he does They have de- the state, then uses the power ment, which, in a democracy, six weeks and returned to his nothing to everybody." cided to pay no attention to of governor to short-circuit Parent^child relations is not in business to show a typewriter confused. This man was serious in what he says. The sandaled Jerry Brown. profit. A Zen Buddhist said that cultists who brush brows with When Brown left for Africa Even 10 years ago, the suggestion that finder" such as a physician, but added 1976 when, belatedly, In; flew He piled up a surplus of $6.5 the governor has no karma. off to Delaware to open a the homosexuals and the shuf- with singer Linda Ronstadt, he the U.S. Constitution protects the rights of that "pitting the parents and child as billion. Jerry's plea was: "We The Jesuits, a taut group of sleeping-bag campaign for the fling drunks, think they under- frantically appointed a score children against encroachment by their adversaries often will be at odds with the can't go on mortgaging the educator* are appalled when- presidency. He is grim in his stand the governor. of judges, vacancies which had parents would have struck most judges presumption that parents act in the best future." ever Jerry is pointed out as a self-assessment that he is the He has done little to stem left him apathetic for I year prite student I recall, when he Before he goes anywhere and most laymen as bizarre. The conven- interests of the child." An old gaffer named How- man who should be in the the high tide of wetbacks from tional and unchallenged wisdom was that ard J.ii vis came along with was running for office and his White House in 1980. Mexico, and yet he made a these days, he and his aides Like every Supreme Court holding, Proposition 13. and said: "We dad tried to get into the pic- speech stating that foreigners frisk the entire gubernatorial most parent-child relationships justified His plus is that he is as this decision could lead to individual in- can't go on mortgaging the ture, that Jerry said: "Get cheap with the public money should be stopped from taking household to make sure the the tradition, older than any legal system, stances of injustice. But the court's calcu- present." The taxpayers, like awav from me " as he is with his own. There American jobs and land. He silverware is locked. of parental control of a child's upbringing. termites in a mint, chewed comprehends, and doesn't. lus of the rights of parents, the rights of Those who know him long- was nothing new in the Jerry Brown is a figure on In recent years, however, the ex- Brown's surplus. est, know Brown least. One statement that big govern- Jerry understands that the the political scene. Not as big children and the role of the state seems — gays vote against board of istence of other sorts of parent -child Brown never loses with was asked what kind of presi- ment cannot solve big prob- as he thinks, nor as small as at this time, anyway — a prudent and grace. He runs a big, beautiful dent Jerry would make. education taxes because they Ronald Reagan thinks. Like a relationships - relationships marked by lems but. coming from Jerry, pervasive one. state which can be demeaned 'He won't blow up Uie it sounded like a papal bull. have no children to send to jack in the-box. he remains in- physical abuse or neglect and the com- and defaced only by people. world to spite the Russians," school visible until someone presses In recognizing the "presumption" The pseudo-intellectuals plications of unstable family situations — The voters appreciate Brown he said meditatively. "Jerry who gather among lavish pain- As governoz, he does not a button. has helped to inspire a "children's that parents will act responsibly, the court as a governor but, by a two-to- will do it because it seems like tings in I .us Angeles to snort oppose the kozporate interests What, I ask myself, ii a rights" movement. Its working assump- majority was undoubtedly influenced by one margin, would slaughter an intriguing idea at the cocaine, see a difference in which build the glassy sky- Jerry Brown?... : tion is that parents are often not reliable the weight of precedent. A recognition of judges of their children's best interests, parental rights runs through a number of and that the courts should be poised vigi- landmark Supreme Court decisions; for lantly to intervene to protect children example, in a 1925 decision upholding the Parental authority erodes from the sins of their fathers — and rights of parents to send then children to mothers. Last week the U.S. Supreme parochial schools — a decision usually 86 Irongate Lane. gressman James J. Howard.) Amusing Court had an important jurisprudential described as a "freedom of religion " Aberdeen I have enclosed three re- cent articles from three di- crack at the "children's rights" move- ruling — the Supreme Court took explicit To the editor: FROM OUR READERS Little Silver Within the past few years, verse groups, and they.tell me To the Editor: ment, and the justices concluded that the note of the traditional authority of parents the following: we have been witnessing the *WW num*»r Thiv mini Issuance of one of our American family is not quite as badly off in holding that "the child is not the mere gradual erosion of parental au- newest commemorative as some of the movement's leaders insist. creature of the state." And repeatedly the thority and responsibility. The 1 - Oil Is There - Rubber & stamps, captioned "Seeing The occasion for this judicial court has viewed the institutions of mar- most recent decision by the Plastics News, June 11,1979. For Me," honoring the Seeing U.S. Supreme Court has dealt lowed to undergo an abortion. 2 - Oil company profits are Eye organization, reminds the diagnosis was provided by two cases in- riage and the family as counterweights to erty, and the pursuit of happi- yet another blow to our author- The so-called reasoning behind ness. not too high • New York writer of a bygone amusing the authority of the state. volving the commitment of children to ity. By a vote of eight to one their decision is that Uie Mas- Imagine, we parents will Times, June 3,1979 afternoon. state mental institutions. Lower federaj Of course, it is possible that, over they have ruled unconstitu- sachusetts' law "unduly "unduly burden" our children 3 • "Wind-fall" profits tax It was too many years ago, courts had accepted an argument by chil- time, the bonds of love and obligation that tional a recent law passed by burdens" minors in the ex- because we would require may be the greatest man- back in the 1930s, when Mon- dren's rights advocates that children have the Massachusetts' State Leg- ercise of their constitutional them to seek our consent made disaster that could hap- mouth County's native son, traditionally united families may loosen islature that would have re- right. Where, may 1 ask the pen to our energy industry • a constitutional right to challenge such before they can submit to an Alexander Woollcott, of liter- to such an extent that the judicial system quired young girls under the Justices, in the Constitution is abortion' Wall Street Journal, June 18. ary and radio fame, was guest commitments in a formal adversary hear- will have to reconsider its deference to age of eighteen to obtain pa- such a right found? I am only Imagine, we parents "un- 1979. speaker at the historical as- ing. By a 6-3 vote, the Supreme Court parental judgment. But the Supreme rental consent before being al- aware of the right to life, lib duly burden " our children's sociation's Freehold Museum. Congressman Howard, reversed that decision. Chief Justice Court is right not to abandon too readily exercise of their constitutional At that time, train connec- Warren Burger's majority opinion con- right because they need our there is a time when a man has tions still existed between the presumption that most parents can be to put aside petty differences, ceded that commitments of children must consenf to undergo the most Freehold and Manhattan, trusted to care about — and for — their tninofsurgery! rise above popular politics and involve a judgment by a "neutral fact- which gave Woollcott, a New children. Imagine, we parents "un- start voting along possibly un- York resident, the opener for duly burden" our children be- popular lines that will benefit his address cause we require them to seek our children rather than next "To talk about so worth- our consent to drive a car. year's re-election campaign. while a project as the Seeing Imagine, you "unduly As a senior member of the Eye," he said, "1 would will- Gas crunch and the dealers burden"' your twelve year old House, it is going to be thru ingly have walked all the way leadership by people like your- It is gratifying to note that Mayor Arnone has done the community a service daughter's exercise of her con- from New York City to Free- stitutional right by requiring self to straighten out this Michael J. Arnone of Red Bank has met in taking the dealers' appeal — based on hold But, being iff no particu- her to obtain your consent to energy mess that Washington lar hurry, I took the Pennsyl- with representatives of the borough's the valid argument that in this season marry! HOW TOTALLY has created. A "wind-fall" vania Railroad " gasolin#,stations in a move he described resort area stations are called upon to ASININE! HOW RIDICU- -profits tax which sounds very LOUS A REASONING! much like the "unearned in- as "an expression of concern for the service a large volume of out-of-town traf- come tax" and "tax prefer- After his colorful descrip- problems of the retail dealers" in the fic in addition to their regular customers It is a sorry state we find ence items" (an excuse for a tion of the organization's early current gasoline shortage and an effort to — up to the proper authorities. ourselves in when this kind of 70 percent tax) is no way to do growing pains in Switzerland, logic and reasoning comes minimize its impact on the community. Chief Clayton also made an important it. Woollcott went on to cite a from men who occupy the high practical example of how one After he, along with. Police Chief George contribution to the dialogue in pointing out position of Supreme Court jus- 1 feel reasonably qualified Of the first Americans with a to the dealers that his department, while tices' Clayton Jr., discussed the matter at to comment on these issues Seeing Eye dog was saved length with the dealers, the mayor agreed it had nothing to do with the drafting of the The immediate result of because my company (75 peo- from a sticky situation. to call on local representatives in the gasoline emergency regulations, is such a decision will be to ple) is willing to underwrite Visiting a Manhattan create division within the fam- House and Senate for help in getting charged by the state with responsibility the necessary expense for me speakeasy during the Prohibi- ily, it will engender seeds of to not only serve as chairman tion era. our hero and his dog gasoline allocation boosts for local for their enforcement. suspicion and doubt, dishones- of the geothermal energy seals were present and accounted dealers. Communication of the kind initiated ty in relationships, and guilt. committee for ASTM, but also for. when the lights went out We Know the frustrations the dealers by the mayor and police chief are sorely One can't help but feel that -serve as an unpaid industrial and the joint was raided. senility has finally set in on must face in the current emergency, needed in the present situation. We com- advisor on elastomers for the Lights out presented no the bench! placed as they are literally "in the mend their action, and are happy that they Department of Energy. Both problem to the pair, who were John Scalamonti of these Jobs are of a public the only ones to make a clean middle" in the crunch between supplier have promised to meet with the dealers service nature with no long or getaway before the arrtval of and consumer. And we know they do not again next month to continue the effort to It's time short-term benefits for my the police. help them and the local consumers who I company. have direct access to the channels of Red Bank Alex Woollcott always had government which might provide the nec- depend on their ability to supply them To the Editor: Daniel L. Hertz, Jr. a talent for the human touch. essary assistance in their plight. Mayor with fuel. The lifeboat people (Open letter to Con- President Avery Giles AT LARGE Learning to say goodbye v ith omposure
By ELLEN GOODMAN grade maturity on a scale of self-sufficiency and give out unnecessary as a stuffed owl. The PhDs of this post- ly left relationships for opportunities It was considered They stepped carefully over the trunk and out of the passing grades to children who learn to do for themselves. graduate course in caring build in their own obsolescence unreasonable, almost unpatriotic, for parents to "cling." cabin door The girl glanced around the area, kiddingly but Even our small people are supposed to learn to say If we do the job wrong, the kids may get hung up on our And it still is. carefully, to make sure no one was looking When the coast goodbye without flunking composure. apron strings But if we do the job right, why, they can feel A healthy adult is not supposed to suffer a syndrome, was clear, they shared a goodbye hug. Good parents, she had read somewhere, raise children absolutely comfortable moving to California. even an empty-nest one, when toe children leave. A good Thii time the mother had left no more than three who are competent and confident enough to leave them. Is it any wonder that people are ambivalent about parent is actually supposed to hope that the children will not unnecessary pieces of advice scattered around her daugh- What a deal. signing up for the course? even be homesick. We are also graded by how well we ter's cubbyhole. This time the girl had only one or two The mother chuckled at this irony She walked into her Child-raising "authorities " preach independence as if it handle selfsufficiency. And aloneness momenta of uncertainty. It had gone rather easily. daughter's room, picked up a stuffed owl off the floor and were a Universal Truth, the one correct answer on the The mother thought about the latest Census Bureau At 11, the girl was, her mother noted with some satisfac- put it on the shelf with the rat of the motley menagerie. multiple choice child-raising questionnaire But, she report One out of every five households now consists of Just tion, rather independent ... sturdy ... "healthy." She Looking at it coolly, she thought: Why, the true goal of thought, it was as specifically American as the mobile one person. The number of lone-livers is up 41 percent since thought about that as she drove down from New Hampshire. parenting is to phase ourselves out, make ourselves as home and the nuclear family. just 1970 Is that where it ends, this curriculum? Are we Over,the years both had become more practiced at Other cultures didn't give such, rigorous separation better educated for living alone than for living together? saying goodbyes. They had passed through graduated les- training They didn't raise their children to see them off We regard it as natural, the "thrust for independence" sons in leavetaking - school, overnites, weekends, vaca- quite as routinely. in kids. And yet, if it is so natural why do we need so much tions, camp. It was all, surely, part of the normal process of training? And where was it writ that independence is the independence programming, separation training. America, however, was founded by leavers This wom- ultimate goal of parenting? Yet, when she walked into the house, saw the roller an's own ancestors had left the old world for the new More Well, the woman was probably just creating i skates in the front hall, and heard the silence, she had lifestyle to the point, they had left relationships for opportuniles Making a cosmic case out of a summer camp. It was just sudden second thoughts. Why, after all, is it that we And they were not the only ones. time off, and a welcome change for both of them. automatically equate emotional health with independence? The whole country was settled by one generation of She picked up a stray sock stuck under the doorjam and Picking up the bag of stationery, carefully selected and leavers after the next - people who moved to a new quitely closed the door to her daughter's room It was, after carelessly forgotten on the stairs, she thought about how we frontier or a new neighborhood or a new job, who continual- all. still a while until that particular test.
HINTS FROM HELOISE How to restore carved candles
DEAR HELOISE: embroidery. The dealer instructed me to store Ihe so I. clip your column to enclose In my letters lo I loo want lo thank you for your wonderful palnls lips down. Mom and Dad. column, and all the nice people that share all the I couldn't afford the tray they offered. I tried If my Hack of "Heloise" gels too large, I know goodies with everyone. taping the boxes they came In together but they I'm behind In my letter writing sad had belter get I would like lo share something I discovered weren't slurdy. Once again I turned to the trusty busy! — Lola's Scooter recently. egg canon. I cul Ihe bottoms out of Ihe cups, turned DEAR HELOISE: - " About three years ago, my daughter gave me a Ihe canon upside down (foam-type carton) and Ihe A nice lip for using up odds and ends of cologne, beautiful hand-carved candle. paint tubes fitted nicely and stayed lips down. — as well as making your bathroom smell beautiful, Is II was getting lo look dingy. I tried cleaning it Marci Schramm lo hold the open end of a cologne bottle against the with nylon hose, which didn't do much good, DEAR HELOISE: cut edge of the toilet tissue In a number of spots and couldn't reach any of the fancy cut places. Don't throw away those fabric softener sheets it will act as a room sachet for as long aa Ike paper after using in the dryer! lasts. - A Faithful Fan One day I took a big chance! They make excellent dusl cloths for all kinds of You are right! There is nothing nicer than to I sal the candle In the sink and sprayed all- surfaces, reducing the static electricity which Just walk into your bathroom early In the morning and purpose (pray cleaner all over It. seems to attract more dusl. be greeted with a refreshing fragrance. — Heloise In seconds, you wouldn't believe all the yellow THIS COLUMN is written for you... the home- dust, dirt, etc. that Just rolled off. Quickly I ran Works especially well on mirrors, formica, maker. If you have a hint or a problem write to lukewarm water over II and it looks like brand new. glass, chrome, and don'l forget Ihe TV screen. Heloise in care of this newspaper. Because of the Didn't even hurl all the beautiful colors at all! - Anything dusted with these sheets seems lo slay tremendous volume of mail, Heloiae la unable lo I.L. dust free a lot longer. — Anna L. Gahln answer individual letters. She will, however, an- DEAR HELOISE: DEAR HELOISG: swer your questions In her column whenever pos- I Just bought a set of ball point oil paints for My mom's newspaper doesn't have "Heloise" sible. Now the best interest/checking plan in all New Jersey
ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN JULY — Mrs. Martin Downey, Neptune, seated, chairman is even betterl of the July 17 noon luncheon planned by St. Elizabeth Alumnae Association, shows off her handmade Irish colleen doll, to Mrs. Michael Doyle, Mantoloking, left, chairman of reservations for the scholarship benefit to take place In Squires Pub, West Long Branch, And Mrs. James Dolan, Avon, chapter president. Gifts for the "St. Patrick's Day In July" event include a Waterford crystal bud vase, a Belleek jug, a handcarved Nativity set, Irish linen cloth and napkins, a man's patch cap and a teapot. ANN LANDERS i,The^
Postman's note Earner.tmm.-m.- ^rnrnmrn -..• mm No.
Dear Ann: I am writing in they are sealed carelessly or solution to your problem. It is response to "Gullt-Rldden" — the quality of the glue is poor. called "work." I do a lot of it the woman who shoplifted a (31 PRINT your name and myself and recommend it 19 JiS purse and wanted lo send address on every envelope or Dear Ann landers: When eaih lo the store anonymously, my husband died, my stepson package so it will come back PAY TO THt but, she said, "People gel to you if the person has moved (age 25) demanded I return all OtOtl Of ripped off in post offices a lot or the address is incorrect. Ihe gifts he had given his and I'm afraid to send the I admit, postal employees father, such as a wristwatch, money." stamps for his collection and a are not perfect, but we.are not DOLLARS I am an employee of the the crooks some people make digital clock. post office (I operate an LSM us out to be. — Arkansas When I married his father — letter sorting machine) and Reader la widower with four children I you would not believe what the Dear Ark: There's not this boy was three years old. |fl|COtONIAL FIRST public sends in envelopes. I've much you can tell me about He always resented Ihe fact run across whole sets of keys, the public when it comes to thai his mother died and his HFNATIONAL BANK wristwatrhes, rings, cufflinks, what they put in the mail. You father remarried. In your and money. Naturally, many have no idea how often readers opinion should I comply with of these envelopes get caught send for booklets and enclose a his request? — Kankakee in the machines. The en- stamped envelope addressed Dear Kank- Unless his ..:0 5ia...0E&a.:li5"Teuu a..- velopes get torn and separated to ANN LANDERS instead of father's will stated that these !»• "SWIIJ.1 from their contents. We have themselves! I have also re- items were to be returned to. no way of knowing where ceived empty "envelopes be- his son. I see no reason to give 'A I xMny Um:n B«f>"»tp,. these things are supposed to cause they were poorly sealed them back unless you feel like go. and the letters fell out These it — and I don't think you do We think it gives you.andyour money the best are only a few of the things I •No transfer fee Whenever I find such items Do you feel awkward, self- deal in all of New Jersey. Because other New Jersey banks have deal with daily. I could write a conscious — lonely? Welcome I turn them over to my super- much higher minimum balance requirements. Or charges that could * visor. book on the subject. to the club There's help for No paycheck Please, Ann. tell your Dear Ann Landers: I you in Ann Landers' booklet. cost more than the interest is worth Or both. readers lo follow a few simple bought a second-hand guitar "The Key to Popularity." service charges instructions. three years ago and learned lo Send SO cents with your re- p Other banks require a $1,000. $2,000 or even (1) All objects sent through play by ear. Everyone says I quest and, a long, stamped, $3,000 average balance to avoid their monthly fees. self-addressed envelope to the mails should be in boxes am very'good. (I sing, tot.) Ann Landers. P.O. Box 119%. ' $500 minimum balance Check into The Earner today. See if you don't find it's the best and Insured If they are worth Last week my girl got stoned Chicago. Illinois 60611 anything. (Recently a wom- and started to hallucinate. She to waive charges deal in town. an's opal ring turned up out of thought my guitar was a mad nowhere Luckily, I was able dog and broke II lo pieces. ALUMNI EVENING lo locale the envelope intact Do you know of a generous WEST LONG BRANCH - because II had a return ad- columnist who will lend me The Monmouth College Alum- dress on It.) 1140 lo buy a new guitar? I ni on Sunday, July 22, will (2) I personally advise promise to pay it back when I have an evening at the Gug- double-sealing Important en- gel famous. — Uppa Genii It genheim Theatre, where "God's Favorite" is being velopes with a strip of Scotch Dear Uppa: Sorry, chum, staged on campus. Curtain Do all your banking anyllnw with Maml-TiUcr- New JtIHy'i Ulfeit 24-how banking network. tape across the flap. Many en- I'm fresh out of "free", mon- time is 7:30 p.m. Fw Ihe Colonial office rmrnl you call 1201) 7411000 velopes come open because ey There's an old-fashioned 8 The DfeiyRegfcter SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, JULY 10,1979 ASK PR. BROTHERS AT WIT'S END He's a 'laugh' a minute
Ad refresher By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS who are unsure of themselves may try to cover changed. I can't believe she has serious problems Dear Dr. Brothers: There's Ihls guy I like a lot, their embarrassment with laughter. Laughter is with alcohol because she didn't use to. I thought yoa but I gel irritated because he laughs all the time, often used to mask a person's real feelings. could always tell an alcoholic from the first. Mlad even when there's nothing funny. I think a sense of Harvard Professor Robert Freed Bales, who's you, I'm not certain that my wife is aa alcoholic... By ERMA BOMBECK good benefits, including one-month vaca- humor is very important and I hope I have one, but made a study of humor and laughter, says that I'm not even sure what that is, but I'm damn sure Okay, M tt't only two adi, but they've tions and a secretary. Does not do win- this guy makes me Ihlak I mutt have as humor al laughter serves as a means of discharging con- she can't stop when she wants to slop. She lies to me appeared within one day of each other and if dows." all. flicted emotional states that can no longer be con- and she's taken to hiding bottles. Last mouth, I the momentum holds, we could hive i tread The possibility for honesty in advertising Do you think it could be that we just have very tained. The emotions may be anxiety, aggression, found a half empty bottle lucked in a corner of her ' on our hands. is unlimited. Wouldn't it be wonderful to see different senses of aiimor? I'm iiptel about Ihls affection, or any other. This is why, in a tense closet. - M.C. I'm Uliing (bout an ad to sell a hause a husband embrace his wife, tweak her nose because I'm kind of gulag steady wilt this gay and situation, people often laugh to clear the air. Dear M.C.: You've described someone who defi- and another one seeking employment that and say, "Honey, I don't know how you do I'm beginning to woader If I made a mistake in You might help this fellow and also help yourself nitely has a drinking problem and who probably is have dared use a refreshing and unique it, taking care of the house, toe six children, cutting myself off from other dates. I'm la my by making him feel comfortable enough so that you an alcoholic. Alcoholism is a progressive change. approach to advertising; honesty running an engineering firm, and serving on second year of Ugh school and I think Ihls giy Is feel free to talk about his laughter. If you can creat While there are people who .seem to be alcoholic The tint ad was out of London and was the Supreme Court bench," and she would very attractive. Even my parents like aim and a climate of trust first you'll break him of this from the very beginning of their drinking, the vast look deeply Into his face and smile, "I that's a miracle. But the way be laughs at every- nervous habit. placed by a man trying to sell his house. Mil majority slip into alcoholism. ad read: "Two and a half bedroom box drink." thing makes me feel very Insecure. What could It Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm disturbed about my located in suburbia, miles from any pretty I told my husband what I'd really like to mean? — B.E. wife's drinking. Drinking together has been an The hiding of liquor, the denial of any drinking country, yet lacking the cultural facilities of see la an ad under Used Cars that reads; Dear B.E.: It could mean that this young man is important part of our marriage and of our friend- problem, the inability to stop drinking once one's any decent tixed town. Pocket handkerchief "We don't want to be your friend. We much more Insecure than you've imagined. He may ship before we were married... In fact, we met at a started and the loss of choice when it comes to garden which floods In winter, acid soil Just want to sell you a car. We have the be laughing at almost everything because he isn't cocktail party. I'd never have been attracted to alcohol are all signs of a problem. I'd suggest you suited only to rhododendrons and thistles. second-best deal in town with no intention of really sure what's funny and what isn't Laughter anyone who didn't drink well, but I've noticed that send for some literature on this subject and talk to matching another offer. For this week and provides a release for nervous tension and those within the past year her drinking behavior has someone from A.A. "It's convenient, expensive and dirty. for as many weeks as It lakes to unload it, The whole in terrible decay " we have a four-door, undependable gas hog The second ad was placed by a woman that needs brakes, tires and a mechanic for newspaper executive who bad had a hard an owner. Has a lot of toys under the hood day and deckled to place an ad in the Job (also in the back seat and trunk) and has Wanted Female classification in Florida. been owned by everyone in town. We're Arts, crafts She wrote: pushing this turkey because It makes our lot •WANTED: EASY JOB: Educated, ex- look shabby." perienced woman wants what molt people My husband winced. Who would buy a want - a high-paying job in an advisory role, car with a pitch like that?" staged July 14 three days a week with long lunch breaks, "We did." at The Register SHREWSBURY - Arts and crafts in a wide variety of media will be represented in The Daily /Sunday Register's Scouts focus on careers outdoor event Saturday. Thirty craft table spaces of six feet each have been FARMINGDALE-Betsy quarters. career possibilties in the fields assigned to artisans in the county, in addition to four fence Corral of Holmdel, has had Betsy has earned First of education, nursing, therapy, spaces of 10 feet each for the display of paintings, Including "A Taste of Medicine," Class designation, the highest recreation and sorial services. w.i in inioi •. oils, graphics and other media. Kristine Kemprecos, Belford, award in Girl Scouting. She Kristine's interest in work- The show and sale, which Is sponsored by The Register, worked with a special friend, will be a senior at Holmdel ing with the retarded was con- will be staged from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. here on The and Sandy Tonnesson, High School and is active in firmed by four seasons' work Betsy Corral Register's grounds on Route 35 There is no admission Matawan, is planning to youth groups at St. Benedict's, at Camp Hope, Lincroft She is Sandy Tonnrnon Kristine Kemprecos charge and ample parking is free. The rain date is Sunday, Hlke-A-Peak." Holmdel, and St. Mary's, a member of Monmouth As- July 15. Keyort. She teaches in St.sociation for Retarded The young women are The crafts to be shown include knitted items, stained members of Monmouth Coun- Mary's Episcopal Church Sun- Citizens and is the program day School. Her interest in and social director of Its youth glass, shadow boxes, flower arrangements, sea glass pot- cil of Girl Scouts enjoying na- State 4-H fashion revue tery, designed fabrics, afghans, tablecloths, ceramics, tionwide summer op- medicine was sparked by her (group Kristine, who will be a part-time work In the office of junior at Middletown High handbags, cloth dolls, pillows, needlework, crocheted toys portunities. They are called and other items, and glazed and lacquered clocks. Opportunity Girls. a pediatrician. School North, knows the sign language alphabet and is Betsy, daughter of Mr. and Kristine, daughter of Mr. has county participants fluent in French, a second lan- and Mrs. Joseph C. Kem- Mrs, Joseph Corral, is a mem- guage in her home ber of Senior Troop 88, precos, is a member of Senior FREEHOLD - Clothing and Textile eval- Level I sewing members submitted sewing Convention delegate Troop 444, Belford, and has uation was conducted for members during boxes, samplers, ponchos, tote bags, skirts and Holmdel. She was one of 149 Sandy, daughter of Mr. and MIDDLETOWN - Gloria will preside at her first meet girls, including four from for- First Class designation. She June. Ninety-eight Monmouth County 4-H'eri blouses for evaluation. Judges were Terri and Mrs. Tonnesson of Matawan, Deschenes, president of theWednesday, July IB at I p.m. eign countries, who partici- was one of 32 girls who, from are enrolled in three levels according to their Ginger Patterson, Middletown; Sharon and will attend "Hike-A-Peak." sewing ability. Stephanie Harakal, Howell; Anna and Kathy Middletown Veterans of For- pated June 15-30 in an op-June 16 to July 1, participated here in Uw pott hone. She July 23-Aug. 9 at Girl Scout Cavanaugh, and Ann Hitter, Freehold Town- eign Wars Ladies Auxiliary, portunity to learn about ca- in the "Aides to Mentally Re- Members selected to be In the State 4-H stated that a drive for. new National Center West, a Fashion Revue are Leslie Levitt and Kristin ship. The Danish system of judging is used in 4- who was a delegate at the De- reers in medicine under the tarded Girls" program spon- members is under way, and 15,000-acre site bordered by Gundersen, Matawan; Terri Patterson and H work. A member does not compete against partment of New Jersey con- sored by the Conifer Girl Scout sponsorship of Great Plains Big Horn National Forest near Karin Malinowski, Middletown, and Sharon others but against herself and a standard of vention of VFW auxiliaries. 1980 dues are being collected. Cuncil, Texarkana, Ark. The Girl Scout Council in Omaha, Ten Sleep, Wyo. They will par- Harakal, Howell Township. excellence. Members submitting 3 items for Neb. They visited public ser- program was designed to pro- ticipate in a 14-day baclpack Alternates are Margaret Wright, Allen- evaluation and receiving an average of 97 or vice agencies related to thevide day care experience for a trip, working toward the goal town; Kathy Cavanaugh and Holly Gabriel, more were selected to receive the special group of 40 retarded Girl health care field, met health of climbing Cloud Peak Moun- Freehold Township. Level I award ribbon. Winners were Rachel RAILROAD TIES care professionals, and had on Scouts from the Arkansas and Rhonda Ogilvie and Carrie Pedersen, Mid- tain, 12,100 feet. State participant! must be 14 years old, Used: (approx. 7x9x8/6) the job experience. Their Children's Colony. Kristine dletown; Lisa Dorfman, Marlboro; Jody have received excellent in construction and home base was the Nebraska was paired with one girl, with Sandy is a member of Sen- Grzyb, Englishtown, and Jenny Abruzzese, ior Troop 312, Matawan, and modeling and have been enrolled in the Manalapan. Methodist Hospital School of whom she shared camping and clothing program for at least two years. Marge has First Class designation a $5" .2 7 9 Nursing near the 596-bed Ne- other skills. Bishop, chairman of home economics educa- Level II award winners were Kristin Gun- She participated in two pre- braska Methodist Hospital tion, Point Pleasant Borough High School and dersen, Matawan, and Margaret Wright, Allen- Pressure Treated The participants were vious summer Scout op- Erica Ratshin, Princeton, evaluated these town. Leslie Levitt, Matawan, was the Level Participants also visited based at Ouachita Baptist Uni- portunities. She has been a $399 $569 $679 $829 members. III winner. Judges for this group were Carol 3.41U SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - James Robinson dropped his chin to his chest and crossed the finish line - That helped push the Americans' leading accumulation incident, the Americans continued to product a cascade of outkicked the awesome Alberto Juantorena in the stretch with his head down. to 78 gold medals in these hemispheric Olympics, with 180 medals in the Games that have drawn some 5,000 athletes of the men's 800-meter race last night but was denied There was no immediate indication when the protest total medals. Cuba had a 48-98 gold-total count and Canada from J4 countries in the Western Hemisphere. immediate possession of his Pan American Games gold would be decided. 19-98 Argentina was far back in fourth at 9-27. By far the most impressive haul of the night for the medal by a protest. The spectacular race was the highlight of track and Knight, involved in an incident with a Puerto Rican Americans was in Greco-Roman wrestling: four gold, four Owen Hamilton of Jamaica protested he was severely field program that also produced a 1-2 American sweep In policeman Sunday, was composed and self-contained — silver and two bronze, a medal in every category jostled by Robinson, who was boxed in behind Hamilton, on the women's 800 meter by Essie Kelley, Prairie View, leaving the bench only to shout at his own players — in the the rail, and the front-running Juantorena in the stretch. Texas, and Julie Brown, Northbridge, Tenn. Bruce Thompson, Rosemont, Minn , at 114 5 pounds; favored Americans' 97-73 trouncing of Argentina yester- Robinson, from Oakland, Calif., burst through a tiny Brad Rheingans, Appleton, Minn., at 220 pounds, and In other action, controversial American basketball day opening between the two runners, surged past the sur- Coach Bobby Knight, who said "I'm getting crucified by Daniel Chandler, Anoka. Minn., at 180.5 pounds, all suc- Mike Woodson, one of Knight's players at Indiana prised and suddenly struggling Juantorena and won the my silence," called a press conference today to clear the cessfully defended championships they won in the 1175 Pan University, scored 30 points as the Americans ran their race in an unofficial 1 minute, 46 2 seconds air in his latest brush with authorities, and the United Am Games in Mexico City. record to 6-0 Juantorena, the 1976 400 and 800-meter Olympic cham- States' Greco-Roman wrestling team won four gold medals John Mathews, Flint, Mich , at 163 pounds, was the After the game, Knight said he "was askedj>y the US pion, clearly knew he was beaten by Robinson's late rush, and a total of 10, one in every category. olher American winner of a Greco-Roman wrestling gold. Olympic Committee not to say anything yesterday or today" concerning the Sunday incident in which he was escorted to a police station, then released A USOC spokesman said no charges were filed and no Cuban netter defects to U.S. at Pan-Am action would be taken against Knight. The confrontation took place during a dispute about the use of practice SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Oswaldo Cruz, a would not say when the defection had taken place nor facilities. Cuban tennis player here for the Pan Am Games, has where Cruz was yesterday. ___^___ "No blows were struck," the spokesman said. "There defected and is seeking political asylum in the United was some pushing and shoving, but it was minimal States, an FBI spokesman said yesterday. He said further details would have to come from the Knight said he'd discuss the matter at the Tuesday John J. Hinchcliffe, agent in charge of the FBI office State Department. But a department spokesman in Wash- press conference, t here, said of Cruz, "He has asked for asylum " Hinrhrliffe ington said he knew nothing about Cruz' defection. While Knight prepared to clear the air in this latest Phils Schmidt Tiattt: Juices flow rocks another while on the mound Baseball is a spittin' sport and the spit- as Giants fall tln'est of the spitters is venerable Luis Tiant Nobody can keep the tobacco juices flowing PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike Schmidt hit his sixth home with the adrenalin as well as this 38-year-old run in four games last night, carrying the Philadelphia Phillies warhorse out of Havana, Cuba, who was a to a 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants and helping consistent winner at Cleveland and Boston WILL rookie Dickie Noles to his first major league victory. before donning New York Yankee pin stripes Noles, 1-1, was brought up from Oklahoma City of the this year. American Association last week when the Philadelphia pitching "I only chew in a game," says the ageless, GRIMSLEY staff lost three starters through injuries within 24 hours. mustachioed righthander. "Not to relieve He lasted 81-3 innings, gave up three hits, struck out six and pressure but to keep me from craving water. walked nine. Noles was relieved by Warren Brusstar, who gave You can't drink a lot of water when you pitch." up an RBI single to pinch-hitter Mike Ivie. Tiant is one of the most intriguing person- Schmidt hit a home run Friday night in his last at-bat and alities in the game. His listed age — like that There was a lot of gambling and ribald stuff. three In his first three appearances at the plate Saturday to of Satchel Paige — is always open to skep- Chewing tobacco was a way of life with these become the first player in baseball history to twice hit four ticism, some diamond historians insisting lie men." home runs in as many appearances. Last night, Schmidt hit a lost five or six years somewhere down the This set the tone. As the game progressed, two-run homer in the seventh to make it 4-1. track. cleaned up its act and moved Into the 20th The Phillies took a 1-0 lead off San Franscisco starter Vida "I don't care if they say I am 55,65 or 95 - century, the habit of chewing tobacco came Blue, 7-7, on a walk, fielder's choice and a bloop double by Bob what difference does it make?" retorts the along for the ride. Boone that should have been caught by three converging crusty Latin, who, using his full repertoire of Monte frvin, the Hall of Famer formerly Giants' fielders in short center. weird motions and chomping on a jawful, with the New York Giants, says this ritual has San Francisco tied it in the fifth on a one-out home run by mowed down the Oakland As 2-0Sunday. He remained a part of the game because It Is Bliw, his first of the season. But the Phillies went ahead in the allowed one hit, fared only 28 men considered a macho thing fifth on a walk to Bake McBride, Larry Bowa's single, a walk to For some reason the Yankees have just "The kids coming up got to thinking they Pete Rose loading the bases, and an RBI infield out by Schmidt gotten around to discovering that the old guy Is had to chew to prove they were good Blue has won only one of his last 11 starts. around He spent most of the early spring ballplayers," Irvin said. "I was the only guy The Giants left six runners stranded through the first five plugging hot dogs on TV with the quaint con- on my team who didn't chew. I tried, but it innings, had a runner caught stealing and another picked off fession: "I'm happy I am a Yankee, I always made me sick. first and hit into a double play. Noles walked two batters in wanted to be with a ween-er" "There was a special place In the dugout each of the third, fourth and fifth innings but escaped with just "1 tried to tell them," he Insisted, "when where the players were supposed to spit. It one run scored. you' re old, you need more work." was a brown, smelly pool of tobacco juice. It After Blue tied the game with a one-out homer in the fifth, Tiant works with a wad of tobacco as big as was repulsive to me I stayed on the other Noles walked North, who stole a league-leading 35th base a human fist in his mouth and one can judge end." Strain grounded out, North taking third Clark walked, but the toughness of the batter facing him by the Monte said that while most players are McCovey flied out. number of squirts of the Juice he emits before chewers and spitters there have been torn* all- The Phillies weren't having much better luck with Blue, the pitch. time greats who abstained - Babe Ruth, Jack- scoring a second inning run on the pop fly double by Boone that Rod Carew, the American League's leading ie Robinson, Willie Mays and Hank Aaron, should have been caught by one of three converging defenders. hitter, is a five-spit Job, Boston's Jim Rice among them. a They left one on in the first, another in the second and two four, Milwaukee's Ben Oglivie three. A batter Til never forget Charlie Gehringer, a In the third, when an error and a walk placed two on with two who doesn't draw one spit shouldn't send out man everybody tried to emulate," he said. out. Garry Maddox, however, hit into a force play. his laundry.. "Slender, distinguished looking, always with a The record for homers in four consecutive games in the Uniquely, baseball, from Its inception, has wad in his mouth." National League is eight by Ralph Kiner, the former Pittsburgh been a game of chaw, spit, pitch, hit, chaw and Sparky Lyle, now of Texas, probably is the slugger, in 1947. The American League record is seven, shared spit again. current tobacco-chewing champion, with Cat- by the late Tony Laizeri of the New York Yankees and Gus "It goes all the way back to the 80s," says fish Hunter, who carries around a paper cup, a Zernlal of the old Philadelphia Athletics. Joe Reichler, diamond chronicler and aide to close runnerup. The late Danny Murtaugh of The Giants left six runners stranded through the first five APPfcata the commissioner. "The players came off the the Pirates had his own brass spittoon, which innings, had o runner caught stealing and another picked off HEAD NORTH — San Francisco Giant Bill North dashes into second base as farms and out of the mills. They were tough he could hit from 15 feel. The Reds' Tom first and hit into a double play. Noles walked two batters in Philadelphia Phillie shortstop Larry Bowa takes the late throw from catcher Bob Irishmen. Seaver is the picture of sophistication until he each of the third, fourth and fifth innings but escaped with just Boone. For North, it was his 35th stolen base of the season, tops in the National "Baseball wasn't held in much esteem gets In the locker room and - presto! a mouth- one run scored. League. then. Society considered it a sordid game. ful of the flavorful leaf. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE AMEI Angels Ryan handles Bosox, 6-0; EAST EAS1 W L Pet. W L Pel. Gl Montreal Ballimore 56 19 6S9 - Chicago Botlon 31 bl? 3 Philadelphia Milwaukee « M 563 8 Plltt burgh New York 41 JH )» - •'! Dtlroif 40 f| 411 tl Blue Jays smother Brewers, 7-1 SI. Louis Ntw York Cltvtland 40 a 471 It Toronto It H 3 IB 2f'i ANAHEIM, Calif (API - Right-hander wildness. walked Carl Yastrzemski in the sec- first inning off Lary Sorensen, 10-9. It wai Houston WEST Cincinnati California 51 j/ MO Nolan Ryan struck out 12 Boston batters in the ond inning but got out of trouble by striking out Howell's eighth homer of the year. Woods San Francisco Texas 49 M 576 'i San Dleoo Minnesota 41 39 SH 4 California twilight yesterday to grab the ma- both Butch Hobson and Tom Poquette to end made it.2-0 in the second with an inslde-the- Atlanta Kansas Citv *3 jor league lead with 151 as he pitched the the inning. park homer. The ball ricocheted off the wall Lot Angeles Chicago 38 aAb .452 '11 Seattle 17 420* H Angels to a six-hit. 6-0 victory over the Red He walked Fred Lynn in the eighth, theirgot and struck center fielder Gorman Thomas in Oahlfnd 24 a IfO Di Ytittrdav't Oamti Yeiterdav'i Games Sox. Jim Rice to hit into an inning-ending double the (ace. He was momentarily stunned while Philadelphia 4, San Franc IMO 2 Toronto 7, M 11 play Woods circled the bases Chic*oo 7, Attaint*4 Cievetaiid8. KansasCitv 7 Joe Kuril s two-run single in a three-run Montt.raU.i-Oj Angeles 0 Minnesota 5, Detroit | first inning against Mike Torrez, 9-5. was all Blue Jays 7, Brewers 1 Milwaukee scored a run in the sixth on St. Louis*. CinemrtaliJ Cali'orn tab Husloo i) Onlv gimn scheduled Chicago). Tenas-l Ryan needed. It was the ninth time this season TORONTO - Home runs by John Maybe- consecutive singles by Robin Yount, Buck Baltimo re'. Oakland J T«d.v. Ojmtt » Today's Games Ryan has struck.out 10 or more.and the 127th rry, Roy Howell and Al Woods and Dave Martinez and Paul Molltor. Toronto made itS-l Chicago IRtuichtl 1-5) at Atlanta Kansas Cifv iGale t-«i al Cleveland time he has done it in his career. Twice he Steib's four-hitter gave the Toronto Blue Jays in the bottom of the sixth on a two-run double (Solomon 4-4).7:33 p.m. (Barker 0 Jl ' JJp.m San Francisco IWhilson 2-4) at Mont Mmnesoia IZahn 11 1 at Detroit (Young struck out the side He walked only two bat- a 7-1 victory last night over the Milwaukee by Rick Cerone and added a run in the seventh real (Sanderson S-i). 1 3So m It).IP m San Oltgo (Jonei 661 al Philadelphia ters. Brewers on an RBI grounder by Howell. Itipinosal 7h J 31 D m im 8-11, a UP m Catcher Brian Downing contributed a home Steib. II. got his first victory with his first Sorensen gave up seven hits and left in the SI Louis IFulgham 2-1) at Cin JVEW YORK I API - Rod Carew topped the American diflerenl starting shortstop in the last five years. Schmidt was the top vote-getter in the NL with 3,185,546 League All-Star voting for the fourth time and became the Also elected for the first time were White and Porter, votes. "" only major leaguer to be elected in all 10 years of the fan whose 2,046,505 votes ended the catching dominance shared NEW YORK - Tin final balloting lot lha American League AllSler Mam luil'liiting. according to the final tabulations announced by New York's Thurman Munson and Boston's Carlton announced by the Baseball Commlttioner't of lice vetterday K.sk. UMMf today by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn I. Oarrall Porter, Kama* Cilv.CM.30S 2. Thurman Munton, New Vbrfc, However, the California Angels first baseman, who White, a backup All-Star at short in last year's game, I.W6.76I 3, CarllonFitk. Button, I.6W.J0O I. JlmSundbero, Teiet. I.OOt.fJQ s, Brian Downing, California. ai7.bat 6, Gary Aleiandar. Cleveiend, 411.130 I, started the last three All-Star games at first and the also became the fifth starter at his position in five seasons, Rit* Demptev. Baltimore, 1*9.970. a. Linca Parrlth, Detroit, 1*4,071 beating out 1977 starter Willie Randolph of* the Yankees by Fir.I U.I. previous six at second base, will be out of Manager Bob 1. Rod Cerew. California. J.w.oal ?, Cacil Cooper. Milwaukee. I.O0I.H4 1. Lemon s AL lineup for the clash against the National 190.127 voles Chm Chamtfllit, Naw York. 977.010 4, Andre Thornton. Cleveland. 904,120 1 Eddie Murray. Baltimore. 7S4.ii7 I, Jaton Thompson. Dalroil, 712.414 7, League at Seattle's Klngdome July 17 because of ligament Boston's starting outfield had been running 1-2-3 Gaoroa Scott. Kansas Cltv. 71 US1 0. Ron Jackson. Minnesota. ISI.el] through virtually the entire voting period At the wire, Second Kate damage in his right thumb I, CfaB« While, KantaiCllv. UH.JW 1. Boboy Or left, California. Mn.lll The replacement at first for Carew, who drew 3.997.081 Rice just edged past Lynn, who had led the outfield voting 3. Willie Randolph, New York, i.m.w 4. Jarrv Remy. Botlon. l.lte.Ma j. until the final count. Reggie Jackson of New York finished Paul Molitor, Milwaukee. 1,171.107 e. Duane Kuiper. Cleveland, I.044.04S 7, votes, tops of any player in eitherHeague. will be Cecil Bump Wills. Terns. 633.449 I. Lou Whilaker. Detroit. H4.HS Sftartito* Cooper of Milwaukee, who drew just over a million votes loss than 400,000 votes behind Yaztrzemski, who will be making his 16th All-Star appearance. It will be the third f. Roy Smalley. Minnesota, 1,572,311 2. Bucky Dent. New York, 2,0Ot.O72 3. He will join shortstop Roy Smalley of the Minnesota Frad Patek. Kansas City, t,401,700. 4, Rick Burleson. Boston, H4.17I. y Tom time for Rice and the second for Lynn. veryier Cleveland. 704.07° a. Mark Belartoer. Baltimore. 710 713 7, Robin Twins, catcher Darrell Porter, second baseman Frank Younl. Milwaukee.e»7.eJ3 I. Alan Trammel!, Datrolt. 4«,3a7 The National League starters, announced Sunday, are Third MM White and third baseman George Brett of the Kansas City I. George Brett, Kansas Cltv, 3.0fa,2tl 2, Grata Nettlet. Naw York, Royals and outfielders Jim Rice, Fred Lynn, and Carl first baseman Steve Garvey and second baseman Davey 2.341.174. 3. Buddy Ball. Tenet. H3.W a. Don Money. Milwaukee, aae.172. i, Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers, shortstop Larry Bowa Toby Harran. Cleveland. IB.31! a. Doug DaCincet. Baltimore. Sa4.»3 7. Yaztrzemski, all of the Boston Red Sox. in the starting Camay Lantlord.California. S2S.1I4 I, Butch Hobton, Botlon. afu.aot and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Ovffltfe) lineup f Chillies, catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals I. Jim Rita. Boston. 3.3tl.laa I, Frad Lynn. Boston, 3,0e«.aM 3, Can Smalley, whose major league-leading .362 average Yastriemtkl. Botlon, 3.43>.4ae 4. Reggla Jecfclon. Nay* York. 2.0M.724 ), and outfielders Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Amos Otis, Kansas Cltv, l.7tl.«33 b. AlCowent. KentaiCIt*. 1.114,797.7. Bobby netted him 2.572.331 votes, will be making his first Ail-Star Bondt. Cleveland, t.H4.tll I. Ron LeFlore Detroit. I.34I.3M 9 Kan Singleton George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds and Dave Winfield of Baltimore. 1.341.113. 10. Larry Hltle. Milwaukee. 1.230,179 II, Slave Kemp, appearance. By beating out/Vew York Yankee Bucky Dent the San Diego Padres. Detroit. 1.111.331 12. Rick Manning. Cleveland. I.HI.471.13. Lou Plnlella. New Reggie Jackson by over a half-million voles', Smalley became the AL's fifth York, 111.17] ta, Don Baylor, California. 941.100 The NlyRegister SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY.JULYIO.I979 Lee pitches, hits Expos over Dodgers MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal left-hander Bill Lee, known Cardinals(, Reds] grove and Toby Harrah hit home runs to support the five-hit pitch to force in the tying run before Lemon scored the go- far more (or his pitching than nil hitting, aided his own cause CINCINNATI - Ken Oberkfell drove in two runs, including pitching of David Clyde as the Cleveland Indians beat Kansas ahead run as Milt May grounded into a double play. Monday night with a two-run single to back his own seven-hitter the game-winner in the seventh inning, backing the pitching of City, handing the sagging Royala their ninth lots in the last 10 Johnson and Lemon each drove in a run In the first inning to and lead the Expos I01H triumph over the Los Angeles Pete Vuckovich and giving the St Louis Cardinals a victory games. give the White Sox a 1-0 lead. But Bill Sample cut that In half Zodgert over the Cincinnati Reds Clyde, 2-0, struck out four and walked two to notch his first with his fifth homer in the fourth inning and the Rangers went Lee, »-5, needed just 92 pitches to stifle the Dodgers, struck Vuckovich, 8 5, allowed sii hits and fanned four batters, complete game of the season He got all the help he needed ahead with three runs in the fifth. out one and walked none including Joe Morgan twice He got last-out relief from Mark when the Indians erupted for four runs in the first inning Twins 5, Tigers 1 And la two ways, he proved turnabout is fair play. His Uttell, who recorded his fifth save. against Dennis Leonard, 5-5, two of them on Bonds' 14th homer DETROIT - Willie Norwood and Glenn Adams hit home tingle highlighted the three-run fifth that carried the Eipos to Morgan extended his hitting streak to 16 games with a Cleveland stretched the lead to M in the sixth on a leadoff runs to lead Jerry Koosman and the Minnesota Twins to victory triumph. single in Cincinnati's three-run ninth inning homer by Thornton, his 12th. The Royals got two runs back in over the Detroit Tigers. "Don Sutton owed me a hit because he got one off me The Cards scored twice in the second inning off Bill the seventh on George Scott's RBI double and a sacrifice fly by Ron Jackson singled off Steve Baker, 1-5, in the second earlier in the game," said Lee, whose single was only Mont- Bonham. 3-3, on a single by Keith Hernandez, a double by Terry Fred Patek. inning before Norwood hit his fifth homer of the season. Adams real's second hit Of the rnntesl v Kennedy and a single by Oberkfell. WklleSoiS, Rangers 4 led off the third inning with his sixth of the year. The hit was the eighth of the year for Lee. who entered the They made it 3-0 in the fifth on a sacrifice fly by Hernandez CHICAGO - Chet Lemon's run-scoring double keyed a . Detroit got a run back off Koosman, 11-6, in U» fourth when game with a IN batting average. and scored twice more in the seventh on another double by three-run sixth inning and vaulted the Chicago White Sox to Lou Whilaker singled and scored when Steve Kemp's single got Until the fifth, Sutton, 7-10, had retired 13 straight batters Kennedy, a single by Oberkfell and a single by Garry victory over the Texas Rangers. past Ken Landreaux in center field for an qrror. The Tigers tied but Gary Carter drew a walk and Ellis Valentine followed with Templeton The triumph was the fifth in the last six games for the it in the fifth on Rusty Staub's ninth homer following Jason a single St. Louis added a ninth-inning run when Templeton led off White Sox and came at the expense of Ferguson Jenkins, 9-5. Thompson's single. Larry Parrish, returning to the lineup after missing three with a single, stole second and scored on Jerry Mumphrey's Ross Baumgarten, 8-5, was the winner. With the loss, the In the sixth, Rob Wilfong beat out an infield hit and stole days with a bruised foot, cashed in the Expoa' first run with a single to right ; Rangers fell one-half game behind first-place California in the second before Landreaux's two-out single broke the 3-3 tie. And double to the left-field corner. The Reds got their runs on Ray Knight's two-run triple and American League West. in the ninth, Landreaux doubled and Ron Jackson singled him "He threw me a curve ball," said Parrish of Sutton's pitch. Cesar Geronimo's RBI single. . Jorge Orta and Lamar Johnson singled In the sixth and home with an insurance run. "The pitch was a good one, but I managed to stay with It." Indians 8, Royals Z Lemon followed with his run-scoring double. Claudell Washing- Koosman worked the first seven innings and picked up his After Jim Mason struck out. Lee followed with his hit. CLEVELAND - Bobbv Bonds. Andre Thornton. Mike Har- ton was given an intentional walk and Greg Pryor was hit by a fourth straight victory. Mike Marshall notched his 17th save. Fallon, Klidzia combine for three winning entries By JOE HINTELMANN each John Forbes leads with i5 Jimmy Edwards brought in Jay's Eagle in the fourth race OCEANPORT - Trainer Marty Fallon, jockey Steve to set up the low trifecta. The four-year-old filly, owned and Klidzia, and a record low trlfecta return were the ingredients trained by David W. Dowd, nipped the front-running Sabellina that formulated the most interest yesterday at Monmouth Park by a nose at the wire. Poppanesian ran third. The triple (5-10-2) before 9,921 spectators. paid $27.20. Jay's Eagle returned $4.20. Fallon and Klidzia combined for the Daily Double and the The previous low trifecta occurred on July 22, 1971 whem sixth race. They missed having four winners in four tries when Tender Scoundrel crossed the line first, followed by I Lead and Bold Eire finished third in the seventh race, missing a victory Hiawatha The return that day was $38.40. by only half a length. Jay's Eagle had won in her first start this year back on June Fallon saddled Audley Farm Stable's We Would, a first- 25 but was disqualified and placed ninth for interference. That time starter, in the opening race. The 2-year-old filly, 11-1 on was the race in which jockey Mik* Mioali want down. Champion the program, was bet down to 9-5 in the last five minutes and Jane. Miceli's mount that day, ran in the race yesterday but paid $5 80 She went five furlongs in a speedy 58 3 finished out of the money. Mrs Thomas Geoly's Sys Delight took the second event as HOOF PRINTS — Larry Saumell received a seven-day the 2-1 favorite, setting up a double (6-6) worth |26. The second- suspension for his ride aboard Do Tell George on July 4. race exacta paid $36 20 when Bronze Siren got home second. Saumell, who rides primarily in New York now, will return to The Fallon-Klidzla combination scored in the sixth event the saddle on July 14. with Steve Ferraro's No One Bid (9.40). The triple enabled Trainer Jim Murphy continued winning stakes over the FRED'S DOTTIE WINS —Jockey Don MacBeth rides to win the third race. Indecent was second and Created Fallon to jump from sixth to a tie for second in the trainers' weekend. Hickory Tree Stable's Chati won the (30,000 Sunrise Fred's Dottle (1) to victory yesterday at Monmouth Park Equal took third. The winner paid S8.80. standings. He and Charlie Sanborn have saddled 11 winners Handicap at Atlantic City Friday night. Conley just misses gem- in Atlantic Highlands win ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Pitcher Mike Conley came an fifth win of the season. Sea Bright is now 0-7. out away from a no-hitter as Atlantic Highlands blanked Matt Herz was the winner in relief. He fanned six, walked Haslet, 104, in an Ed Carleton Memorial Baseball League three and gave up one hit in five innings on the mound. American East contest last night. West Long Branch 8, Eatontown 1 Conley gave up a two-out single in the top of the seventh WEST LONG BRANCH - Brian Rasp hit a solo home run inning, the only hit he allowed In the game He struck out seven and Mike McEvoy added a two-run double to lead West Long and walked four and also contributed a two-run double Team- Branch to its fifth National North victory mate Mitch Monaghan also had a two-run double Chris MistretU got the win He struck out eight, walked Atlantic Highlands leads the American East with an 8-0-1 three and allowed six hits. record. Uncroft Royals 5, Freehold Twp. 3 LINCROFT — The Royals scored three runs in the fifth Inning to move within one point M Freehold Township and the SaVs triumphs^ Uncroft Colts in the American West race. Winning pitcher Steve Gallinaro, who tossed a two-hitter, drove in the first run in the winning rally, and Manos Cito brought in the second with a suicide squeeze bunt The third stays in first scored on an error. Gallinaro fanned six and walked five for the Royals (6-2-1). Sal's Tavem, paced by Vince Atkinson's 24 points, stayed on Rich Pointer took the loss for Freehold Township (7-2) top in the High School Federation League by battering Barnacle Uncroft Colts (. Maaalapan 4 Bill's, 74-37, last night. The victory was the seventh in a row for COLTS NECK - The Colts, sparked by two-run doubles by Sal's John Johnson and Angelo Fiore, rallied to defeat winless Scholastic Sales stayed a half game behind Sal's with a 71-51 quetball players in the world, was at the club to tape a Manalapan. win over MI) Recreation. Mike Alston paced Scholastic with CANDID CAMERA — The cameras of Futurevision special instructionalj>rogram. Mike Haberman got the win for the Colts (7-2). He struck 18 points. Crane's Cleaners improved its record to 6-1 with a caught Charlie Brumfleld In the act at the Racquet out eight, walked five and allowed five hits. Bruce Weber was 76-66 win over Squires Pub Forum yesterday. Brumfield, one of the top-seeded rac- the loser. In other games North Recreation topped Perkins, 60-57; Middlf town Rebels 16, Sea Bright 4 Fahoury Brothers defeated Battleground M & S, 63-52; MCT 14 SEA BRIGHT — John Buckley smacked a two-run home stopped Supermarket S & M. 57-33 and Princeton Textile edged run and Doug Erbig had a solo shot to power the Rebels to their Evelyn's, 69-60 tiSe° Major League Box Scores cops PHI LA BOSTON CALIFORNIA TEXAS CHICAGO SHREWSBURY - Mike atrhM ab r h bl ab r h bl abrhbl • _r*W North Cf 3 0 0 0 McBnd rf 3 t 0 0 Burltcn si 4 000 RMiller c( 2110 Willtlb II ABnttr Ib 3 110 DeStefano copped the men's, Herndn cf 1 0 0 0 Bowa st 4 0 2 0 Brohmr 2b 4 0 10 Lantfrd 3b 4 1 ' " Sample if 4 t Gai r If 1110 single title while Robyn Sole l o Lynn cl 3 0 10 Ford rf 4 0 0 0 BBell 3D 3 0 Torres If 0 0 0 0 .113 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Bavlor dh 3 111 Zilk rt 3 0 Oriadfi 3 1 t 0 won the women's single title in McCovv Ib 3 0 0 0 GMddi Cf 4 0 0 0 Vtlnm dh 3 0 0 0 A,kens Ib 3 10 0 Gamble rf 1 0 LJhnsn Ib 4 111 the sixth annual Shrewsbury DEvans 3b 3 0 0 0 Cardenl If 2 0 0 0 Watson ib 4 0 0 0 Downing c 7 1 1 1 JEllls Ib 3 0 Lemon cf 3 112 Whittiuj If 4 0 10 Andcrin If 10 0 0 Poquett rf 4 0 10 Rudi It 4 0 3 2 Pulnm Wi 0 0 CWihgt rf 3000 Tennis Tournament. LaMitr is 3 10 0 Trillo7b 4 10 0 Hobson 3b 10 0 0 Gr.ch 2b 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 1 0 6 _ Pryor it 30 11 Sadek 7 0 0 0 Boon* c 3 0 11 Migmrv C 7 0 0 0 JAndsn 11 4 0 10 Sdrhlmdh 2 000 MMav C 4 0 10 The tournament, sponsored Blue p 1111 Nolet p 300 0 Dwver ph 10 10 Grubb ph 0 0 KBell 3b 10 0 0 by the Shrewsbury Recreation ivieph 10 11 Bruntcr p 0 0 0 0 Allenson c 0 0 0 0 DRobrtS c 3 1 Squires pA 10 0 0 TtUI 17 1 4 1 Total 2*4 I 4 Tttal 12 0 * I Total M 4 I 4 Jorgnsn Ib 1 0 Kenngr ti 10 0 0 Committee, was open to resi- San Francisco 0M oil HI— 1 Boston 000 M0 000- I LWshgt cf 3 0 Philadelphia 010 010 Hi— 4 California Ml HI 111-t AOIIver ph 1 0 dents only. Barry Semple and E—DEvam. DP—San Francisco 1. DP—California 1 LOB—Boston 7. Call Norman ss 3 1 Bob Reid teamed to take the Philadelphia 1. LOB—San Francisco 9. tornia B 7B—Lamlord HR—Downing (I). Blanks Dh 1000 Philadelphia ' IB—Bowa. Boon* HR — S— RMiller, Lemford. Tetal Mil men's double crown, Janet Blue (IK Schmidt (2«). SB—Trlllo, North IP H R ER Bl SO 2. McBride S -Blue Teiai McGuire an<| Pat Gather took IP M B EN IB SO Chlcato m IN MI—i San Franc I ice E-JEIIiS. DP- the women's double title and LOB— Toiai 7. Chic-Texas 3, Chicago I, Blue L.7-7 6 S 4 4 4 5 •go 7. IB—Garr.Wllli. Rvan W.11-* 9 4 0 0 2 12 Lemon. AOIiver Barry and Audrey Semple took Philadelphia R-Sample IS). SB- NoleiW.1-1 9 1-3 3 7 If 6 ABanniiir. DRobtrt mixed doubles honors. ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI Lemon. BBell " Torrtt. SF- Brutlter 5,1 1-310000 ab r h bl ab r h bl HBP—By Notes (Clark) T—2;13. A— Tmpiin st I 2 3 1 Griffey rl 4 0 10 38.3S3 IP H R Eft IB SO Mmphrv If i 0 3 1 Cncpcn n 3 10 0 Te.at TScotl Cf 5 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 4 110 Jenkins L.1-S 7 5 S 4 KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND KHrnm Ib 4 1 1 1 Dnessn Ib 3 0 10 Transactions Lvle 10 0 0 abrhbl abrhbl Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Bench c 4 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Hargrv tb 4 112 TKenndv c 3 2 2 1 Knight 3b 4 112 BASEBALL Bemgrtn w.l-S 1 14 4 1 GBrett 3b 4 0 10 JNorrii cf 3 110 cf 4 0 11 American Leafut Relti 3b 4 0 10 Geronm . Farmer 1-30000 OtiSCt 4 12 0 Bonds rf 4 112 1000 NEW YORK YANKEES— Reactivated Oberkfl 3t> 3 1 2 1 HCrui If Hoffman 1-30000 Cowcni rf 4 0 0 0 Thrnln dh 4 2 11 Vuckvch p J o o 0 Collins if 3 000 Rich GoiMM. Pitcher. Placed Juan Beni Porter c 110 0 Harrah 3b 4 2 2 1 Scarbery S.4 11-3 1 0 0 1 . quet. outfielder, on tht Hdav disabled Scott Ib 4 0 11 Hatttv c 4 0 11 Borvham o 10 0 0 HBP—bv Jenklm (pryor). Balk- Hoff- liii Patek si 3 0 0 1 Atiton If 3 0 0 1 Tomlin p 0 0 0 0 man. T-2:24. A-22.77T Natlenal Lt*,u« LWshgt dh 3 0 0 0 Kuloer 2b 4 0 10 Spilmn p h 10 00 00 CINCINNATI REDS— Extended the Wilson If 3 0 10 Vervier it 2 1 1 0 Solo p 0 0 0 0 contract of George Schtrger, instructor Total ]1 l I i Total 33 I 111 JKtndv ph 1 0 1 0 Sarminl p 0 0 0 0 MOTfAU Kansas City Ml M0 IN— 1 Total U » 17 4 Total Bill CHICAGO ATLANTA NFL Cleveland 4H 00, 11M— I It Louis OK Oil 001- I ikrmi akrkM R «i tttr mil ehet* fevDo n Ltf* BALTIMORE COLTS-Announced the E-Clvde LOB-Kansas CUv ), Clew- CMImull 000 OH 001 1 DeJeiut u 1 1 0 0 Hovster 7b J 1 10 rrtirmcni of Gtoroe Kurn, leifcle land 3, 7B-JNorris. Scott. HR- Bonds* 000 OH 001— 1 E-Rem. Vuchovlch. LOB—SI Louis J, Thrmn rf Sill Mtthwt rf Sill SAILING CELEBRATION — The Shrewsbury River Navesink River Saturday. Over two dozen boats partici- DETROIT LIONS-Signed Terry 1141. Thornton (11). Hargrove (3), Harrah Cincinnati S. 7B—TKtnndr 7. Mumphrv, Bucknr ib J 0 1 0 Office cf 4000 Thomis. tight end 1101. i— Vervier. SF—Altton Patek. Yacht Club celebrated the 40th anniversary of the club's pated in the event. Re.II, Gr.flev 3B—Knight SB-TScolt. Martin ct S 1 3 1 Horner 3b 4 110 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Slgned II* H R CR IB SO John2amberltn. linebacker Ttmploton s—Vucttovlch. * Bntn.r If 4 12 2 Burrghl If t 0 0 0 incorporation with a boat parade UP and down the Kansas City KHnsn It 10 0 0 Lumib 10 10 Leonard L.S-S • U ? 7 7 1 0 Ontivri3b 3 113 Frias is 40 11 Buibv 1-30000 1 Vuckovch W.a,s n-3 4 j 3 j Kellehr 3b 10 2 0 Benedict c 10 0 0 Paschal! 1 11)01 Nolan c Littell S.i 1-300000 f oote c 4 0 10 0000 Cleveland Cincinnati Sliemor Ib 4 l 1 0 PNlekroP 7 0 10 Clv«W,M} f 1112 4 Bonnam L.I-3 CaudiH p 0 0 0 0 Pocorb ph 0 100 BMtLnp 0 0 0 0 lom.m 0000 Tldrow a 3 000 LOS A.NOLS MONTREAL valiph 0 0 O 0 Spikes oh 10 0 0 Wall schedules Garden State Classic Mo 0 0 0 11 SkokD 0000 ab r h bf abrhbl 1110 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 LoDti Ib 4 0 10 Cromart If 4 0 0 0 Sarm lento Sutler D 10 0 0 TORONTO WALL — Hundreds of man-hours of preparation qualifying begins at 7 p.m. The third. Bob Rossell. Bordentown, Tony Siscone of Hammonton, Jerry Russell ti 4 0 0 0 RScott Ib 4 0 10 MILWAUKEE Total 41 7 117 M 4 I 1 RSmith rf 4 0 10 Dawson cf 4 0 10 »b r h bl ab r h bi Molltor Ib 4 0 10 Griffin is 4 110 and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Hearne's next door neighbor, is currently inactive Cramer of Chesterfield, Rod Cunliffe of Point Gervev Ib 4 0 10 Parti Ib 3 0 0 0 crucetc lit m ••»- J Cev 3b 4 0 0Q Monev Ib 4 0 0 0 Boultl cf 4 0 10 Carltf c 7 10 0 Atlanta m my nt—4 as a driver. Pleasant, and Modified rookie John Baker of Baker If 3 0 0 0 ODavli dh \ 0 0 0 Howell 3b till racing equipment will be put to the supreme test Valentin rl 3 12 0 Benedict reached flrii on catcher's in- Thomas cf 3 0 0 0 Thomas cf 4 0 0 0 Carly dh 4 0 0 0 Other drivers looking for an encore victory in M.anasquan. Parrlih 3b 3 17 1 terference. Saturday night at Wall Stadium with the 19th run- Yeaner c 3 0 7 0 Mason ss 3 0 0 0 Ogliv.e If 4 0 0 0 M*vbrv Ib 3 2 11 E—Benedict. Forte. DeJetu* DP - the 300 include Jim Hendrickson of Freeport, LI, The Wall Stadium gates will open at 3 p.m. ftutton p 1 0 1 0 BLte p 3 0 17 Lcicarw rf ] 0 0 0 Woods II 4 13 1 ning o( the Garden State Classic 300 for Modified Fergin sh 10 0 0 BandO 3b ' 3 00 0 Cerone C 4 0 12 CMcaw 1. Atlanta t. LOS-CMcw 13. Jim Hoffman of Middletown and John Blewett Jr. of Saturday Hough p 0 0 0 0 Yount ti 2 110 Cannon rf 4 0 0 0 Atlanta 11. IB—Slit more, Martin, Blllner. flock cars. BMartni c 3 0 10 Alnge 7b 3 0 0 0 Ontlveros, Foote. Matthews HR— On- The Modifieds, the fastest type of stock-bodied Lakewood. In Stadium action last Saturday, Lewis won the Tetal 31 I 7 I Total It J 7 I Total » t 4 0 Tetal M 7 11 7 tlvtrot (3).S—CauOIII. Let Anteles Ml Ml Ma— | Milwaukee 0M Ml BH>— t Although he has been runrter-up several times, 35-lap Modified stock feature with Hendrickson Montreal M0 0M Ml— 1 race cars in the world, will challenge the high banks Toronto no Ml ICn— 7 IP DP—Montreal }. Los Angeles I. LOB- H R Eft BB SO three-time Modified champion and current Stadium second and Siscone third. Jim Ransom of Hammon- DP—Toronto 2 LOB-Milwaukee4. To- Chita** bl the 100-mile, 300-lap test which has produced only Los Anseles S. Montreal 3. 7B-Garvev. ronto 4. IB—Cerone HR-Howall (II. Parrish. Dawson S—Sutton. Caudill 17 3 4 3 leader Charlie Kremer Jr. of Toms River will be ton won the 30-lap Sportsman feature ahead of Pete Woodt <4),Mayberrv (14) Tldrow w.i 7 311 1 1 three repeat winners in two decades of competition H R ER BB SO II* IP H R EH >l SO Moor* looking to break his Classic jinx. Brittain of Rumson and Doug French of Wall. Butch Ln Ant eta 13 1 0 Two of those drivers, defending winner and four- Milwa.il.ee Sutter S.I* Sutton L,M« 7 Sorenien L.I&9 123 7 • . l a Atlanta The Big One will have many other top pro Colosimo of River Plaza outdueled Vinnie Green of HouBh i time track champion Gil Hearne of Jacobstown, and Cleveland 11-3 1 1 1 PNialuoL.il U t MantrMl drivers trying to win, including Tommy Comerford Red Bank to take the 25-lap Street Stock feature, Gtlatso 10 0 0 1 BMcLn 1 Don Stives of East Windsor, another Stadium BLee W.f-5 9 postponed by rain, Toronto Skofc 7 dump, will be on hand Saturday when time trial and Jamie Tomaino of Neptune. Dick Lewis of T—1:H. A—30.M0. Stleb W.1-1 Meadowlands Tonight SHREWSBURY, N J. TUESDAY. JULY 10.1979 11 IN:PKt,N IU: Pait, Clmf ,U.«M Mil paca. IIJM Brelsjaanie Bell* (No Driver! teMS8Bfc.5 GMJav(LtCauM) taHMeKash (DohertyJ H Star o( Wight (Daiwc) i Red Fever (Cola) Monmouth Park Today WtkinGI«fri«rn (Giimour) Frosty Arden (Dauplaitel Periuadeble IDoherWI B«autFln«l«(t.«nc*fttf) ...M Ararat (Maiut) 20- Parting (Alnill ...H T.M.'I V Nol (Thomai) Dr JecoOv (Remmen) Prospective Gal nm Thomas OvKfisitp I Parker Jr.) 10- Native Pleasure iPopflnger) 111: 11 t,HQ. 1 ye 1 UP, Mdm , 1M 7$ Yi Flight ArrivaHUl) Bailey llh 121 DM, CslleM Slaftei, 1 *• Fill, SW 4-1 Auaudui Rum Make a Date . ' • • •» • • «. ' A paid directory ol coming events (or non-profit or- ganizations. Rates 12.00 for 3 lines for one day 11.00 each additional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line. 15 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; Ni 00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 days before publication. Call The Daily Register, ,542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary, Build your savings JULY - AUG. - SEPT. Art Alliance Art Classes on Sandy Hook; outdoor sketching, creative drawing, watercolor, sculpture, print- making, portraiture, oil painting, weaving, jewelry, textile techniques, photography, black burnished ware and salt kiln firing Starting July 5. Costa nominal. For informa- tion, Laura Laudano, 264-8358 fastei? . JULY 10 ' The Shrewsbury Chorale & Brookdale Community Col- lege announce the first of the Summer Sings for the Summer of 1979, to be held at the Performing Arts Center, Brookdale Campus, Lincroft. Paul O. Grammer, Jr. will conduct the Bach B Minor Mass on July 10th at 8 I'M A small admission fee will be charged. Summer sings are not concerts. Anyone who attends sings in the ad hoc chorus We can. And we will! formed for that evening's event. Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644 Meet- Count on Midlantie/Merchants to get your savings growing faster. You get ing at Don Quixote, Rt. 34, Malawan, 8:30 I'M Dancing- llospitjihty & Orientation For information call 739-3867 the highest interest rates the law allows us to pay. And daily compounding'for JULY 11 even higher returns. Open any of these savings certificates with $500 and St. Luke's Methodist Church Yard Sale, Broadway & Washington St., Long Branch, Wed. July 11, 10 AM to 3 watch those dollars grow! * I'M Bargainsrefreshments - baked goods. The Republican Club of Middletown is holding its General Meeting, Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Middletown on Wed., July 11, 8 I'M Discussion on Atomic Energy Pro: JCH&L-Con: Sea Alliance. JULY 11,18,25 interest Transcendental Meditation program offers free in- effective . troductory presentation with a color film every Wed 8 annual yield on 810 year term P.M. Location: 326 Broad St., Red Bank Call 747-7035. 775 JULY 14 8.17 Flea Market, 9-2, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Wayside Fire Co., 900 Greengrove Rd. Spaces $5 00. Rain date July 25 Phone: 493-2347 or 922-1049. Refreshments available. St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Keansburg, is planning a effective interest trip to the German Alps Festival at Hunter Mountain, annual yield on NY., Sat., July 14. Bus leaves from Parish Hall, 247 Carr 6 8 year term Ave., Keansburg, 8:30 AM and arrives back in Keansburg 7.50 approximately 8 P.M. Cost of trip is $10 00 which includes 7.90 transportation and admission fees For information and reservations call 787-4658. The Shrewsbury Chorale presents a concert of secular music on Saturday evening, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Open Air Stadium on the boardwalk jn Asbury Park. The effective interest Chorale will perform a variety of works by composers annual yield on 4 6 year term from Brahms to Gershwin Paul O Grammer, Jr. & Robert Spencer will conduct. Admission is free. This 7.25 concert is the first in a series of weekly concerts to be held 763 this summer on the boardwalk in Asbury Park JULY 15 Flea Market, 10 AM. to 4 P.M . Fireman's Memorial Park. Front St., Keyport, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop effective interest 364 Spaces: $5 00. Call 739-1376. annual yield on 2V2-4 year term JU^Y 17 Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644 6.50 Cocktail Dance at the Hideaway, 2 Feary PI.. Morgan; 8:30 6.81 P.M Live music. Free buffet For information call 739-3867 The Shrewsbury Chorale & Brookdale Community Col- lege announce the second of the Summer Sings for this Summer of 1979. to be held at the Performing Arts Center effective interest in the Brookdale Campus. Lincroft Joe Szostak will con- annual yield on 1-2V2 year term duct the Faure Requiem, Ave Verum Corpus by Mozart, and Alleluia by RandaJI Thompson Small admission fee. 6.27 JULY 19 The Baha'i Community of Middletown informal dis- cussion on The Bab: Forerunner of the Baha'i Faith, First High yield, short term savings. Ave.. Hilton Park. Navesink, 8 P M. 291-4364 JULY 19, II, AUG. 8,22 ' Midlantic/Merchants offers high rates on shorter term savings, The Monmouth Veterans Senior Citizens Group is spon- soring a bus trip to Atlantic City, hot lunch, cocktail & too—including the special 6-month certificate that pays the show at Resorts International $19.85 complete. All wel- come. Call 870-1185or after 6.222-3244 highest interest rate the law allows us to pay. Minimum JULY !1 POLISH NIGHT sponsored by the Rosary Altar Society deposit is $ 10,000. The rate is guaranteed for the full 6 months in St. Agnes' School Cafeteria, South Ave. & hve D, Atlantic Highlands, July 21.8 P.M. to 1 A.M. Music by Ray (26 weeks), but subject to change upon renewal. Konopka and his orchestra. Good food • entertainment - Polish dancers. Donation $8.50. For tickets call 291-2397 or ,, So if you deserve top return on all your savings, come to the 291-9484.1 No tickets sold at Uic dour i $*• Flea Market-Antique Show. St. Mary Armenian bank that will make syre you get it. Midlantic/Merchants. We can. Church. 1184 Ocean Ave., Elberon Rain date. July 28 Large space, $8.00.776-8333 after 5 Armenian food sold. And we will! SEPT. 1,2,3 Shoal Harbor-Whaleboat Warfare at THE SPY Federal regulation requites substantial penalty for premature withdrawal Regulations also prohibit HOUSE, spectacular Labor Day events. Colonial Crafts compounding of Interest on (he special 6 month CD during its term. Area reservations! 1 or 2 day space for dealers. For brochure, phone Curator at 291-0559;. McCallum at 291-2718; McBurnie. 291-9484. ALSO A First Day Com- memorative "Cachet Cover" SPY HOUSE STATION. Formerly First Merchants National Bank AUG. 18 Member F.O.I.C. Seventh Annual Atlantic Highlands Arts & Crafts Show. Sat Aug 18, rain date. Aug. 25,10-5 First Ave., across from Borough Hall Stftoe or fencing $5 00 Call 8721116 OCTOBER30TONOVKMBKKI1 LAMTIC St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a trip to San Francisco, Hawaii, Las Vegas, United Airlines. Midlantic National Bank/Merchants colt $749 per person, double occupancy. Call 291-0876 or 291-0272, 12 Tht Duly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, JULY 10.1979 Exploitation of the elderly Business By SYLVIA PORTER Select Committee on Aging's staff report points IStrondofltvoirticlei) out: ^ The scandalous exploiution of the elderly in The abuses "emanate from the enactment of the sale of health insurance policies to supple- Medicare The complexities of Medicare and the N.Y. stock quotations ment Medicare has been under investigation by YOUR MONEY'S confusing way in which the program has been the House Select Committee on Aging for more described to the public have helped fuel the than a year. crisis.", ComPwl 14 7 S41 H* 12* PacPw 1 tl t 114 11* MH it Nast-talking agents have been preying on the With the Social Security checks delivered CmUir Mt 1 4t1 IH OH PtKTT 1.401 51 14* I4H WORTH S*Kfclirt»aMt*+>iWH: CnttCara 1 S Mt 17H MH PanAm IIM I IH fears of the elderly, misrepresenting the benefits Sept. 3, thermfore, will come a notice in—iting Cni.Grrt 20 7 2*2 It MH PanEP 3 10 7 UlttSMI MU beneficiaries to pick up a copy of a new "Guide to PE Ma Httn i ConlTati M I 144 I4H1*4* PanDtR _ 44 SH SH of the policies they were selling, systematically ACF 1MIIH M i"nData 40 I 071 49%4IVa Pannay 1 7t 7 S7t ItH MH and ruthlessly robbing old folks of their meagre MHtHiuiiimimiiMimwiMimiiHiiiiiiMMli Health Insurance for People with Medicare." The AMF 114 7 m IM Casein 104 t US U S*4t PaPL 2.04 4 140 M it* AM intt a, IH I4H CornO imm IOHst Ptmiuoll 1010 til t>42H 41 41'* - incomes, accusHs the report of this probe re- guide was developed by the Health Care Financ- AtA 1 *•_ Ma 1Mb CnmCk 7 Itt ItH11% PatMlCol 14K14tO 14H 14* 14%» + MIHM4 OV, leased a few weeks ago. ing Administration and the National Assn. of CrwZal 1 10 I 413 MH _M% PtrklnE Sill 114 M* It* m>— services, which hit the pockets of the elderly with 11 JO J 1011 uDU. CuriW H' 44 IS* IS* Pfltaf into 107 MH M* MH + Insurance Commissioners. As of September, you AirPrd MM 171 uM In the desperate hope of plugging the gaps in mounting force each year. OarllndlM I SM 4SH 4S% PhtWD til 174 14H 14* 14*— Akiona JO t 41 im DataGan 14 Id 47H 47% will find it at all Social Security offices, centers AlcanA ] 4 |M ink : PtillaEII M I 42* 11 ISH ISH— Medicare, more and more older Americans have But action along these lines is all but un- Davco Mb 4 11 II ISH AltgLd IS) 1IJ 10W it"* PhtlMkil Mil 1113 u35 MH 34H + for the elderly, social security agencies. DavtPLI 74 I tt 14* 14* been turning to private insurance. "Millions have thinkable at a time when the emphasis is so AltfPw 174 7 It* 17H 17* PhtlPal 1 40 11403 40* IM) 40 • Daort 1.40 I F« 40 lt% PitnwBt » I 041 >H 17H M% + had their illusions rudely shattered, having been heavily on budget balancing — even though this TIP ONE FOR THE UNDER-85 Check Aiidcn t • m M* «v, DarUAIrl.10 1 MS 41H 41* I Pttltm 1 MIS lOtOuMH ISH 1SH_ AIMStr IHt til U M% Dwtnyt M • 71 10H II Pnauma II SI 11% 20H 11 — % left with sizeable bills which Medicare refused to must be considered when national health insur- whether you will be able to continue your group AllltCfi IM 4 Itl IS* MH DtlEd 1.40 7 4*0 14H MH Polaroid 1 11040 It* a* It • * pay." Many doctors will not accept the Medicare coverage if you have this where you work. Some Alcoa 140 1 Ml SIH IIH DlamS I4t • MM MH »'i PortGEI 7011 IM 17 14H '** ance legislation is being debated in the longer- AnWRl It H7 3t*J> MH D.giUltQ 15 1511 S4H 14 ProtIG 14011 Mt n* 74H 77* "reasonable charge" and therefore bill the pa- term future. employers even may pay toward the cost of AHMS 140 11011 47th 4SH Dillon 1 32610 5 B IIH PSvCo* I tO * «*43 ISH ISH ISH— * premiums for retired employees. No matter — it AmAtr 40 1 *1* 11% 11 Dltnay .4111 154 I4H 34* PSvEG110 7 m IIH II* 11%* * tients directly to collect additional amounts. Meanwhile, Rep. Claude Pepper (D-Fla.) and ABrndi4M7 15S uM'1 HH DrPaoor till Itt IS* IS* PoSPL t 14 I 111 17% 17 17*+ * still will be worth it for you to continue your group AUcat t.M f 171 43* 42% OowCh 140I1IS3 MH M* Pullmn 1.4010 ItM a* M* 37H+IH Also, the Medicare deductibles and co- 222 of his colleagues in the House are sponsoring a AmCwi l.M 7 2S4 41* ItH Drvwr 1 1 mi u4tH m\k Purta 1 It 0 41 w% IT 17 „,_. payments as well as premiums for Part B of bill to provide a system of certification for health coverage and pay the premium yourself. Group ACran I tfl • 434 ISH »rt duPentt 1 7 171 41% 41% OuakO U0 4 114 14% MH 14*+ % programs generally provide better benefits than AElPw Milt t«4 22* HH OukaP INI 743 29* It* QuakS.O.ail tJtulOH K* MH+ H Medicare that come out of the pockets of the insurance policies sold to supplement Medicare. AF.mil Mb I 411 11% UH OMU 1.7111 141 IS* 14H RCA 1M71SIQ 14H 14* 14H-- * individual policies, the cost is likely to be lower, AHomai.MU ttO 17 HH EattAir I MS 0*) 0 RLCi 5 44 10* 10 10* elderly have been climbing because of the dra- The program would be voluntary, but policies that AmHow Mil 4*0 M% It** EMIGF 1014 17S7 uSH »« RailPur .» 7 1757 10% 10* 10*— * matic increases in health care costs in recent met certain minimum standards could be ad- and you will not have to serve any extra waiting AmMatri ) M th M ElKod 140101401 17* 57 Hamad 13*77 IM 11* IIH 11H__ periods. ANatR millti 41* 40H Eaton J 2J 5 111 ItH It* Ranco .74 7 It 14H UH 14H+ H years. So have the amounts the elderly must pay vertised as "Government approved." The bill ASIWtd 3 7 MO SOH SO* EcMin .4411 m 17 14* fiarthn 140 * 11141 47H 44H 47H+1 lot health services not covered by Medieare. also would impose penalties of up to five years in TIP TWO: If there is a Health Maintenance ATT 9 7 3541 S*% S7H ElPaw 111 • 1041 ullH It RaadBat 1 * Itl 27* MH V * 't AM Pine .7411 174 IM MU. EmriE.14411 W UH 34H RaicbCh -7410 40 tl 1144 W* * Some of these gaps were present in the ori- prison and fines of up to $25,000 for false Organization in your community, your group cov- Ampm fttat* Sll 14H ISH ErvgMC 1.50 4 1111 34H H* «*oSlll m* 1 137 MH M% »%• % AnchrMil Ml ZM 17* 17 Emrch 1.MU 741 U2S 14* flMvOil 1411 7*7 uD* IIH IIH— 4b ginal legislation, the committee report says. But statements nude in connection with the sale of a erage may enable you to enroll. For a yearly fee, ArchrD.Mbil 74* IIH 72* Etmrk 104 7 1*4 MH M% RavlM 1S4U 574 47H 44H 47H+ H Medicare supplementary insurance policy. A you can be covered for a wide range of health ArltPS 1 m 7 toj 2OH 20 Ethvi 1.IS 4 434 » 17%k RaynlnlMt 75] StH 10H »*•+ * others are the result of restrictive federal rules Armco 134 4 Ml MH HH i v#f>Pi K* 4 M0 IIH 11% RtvMtll M 4 144 MH 14* MH+ H which have shortened Medicare's range of cov- companion bill is under consideration in the Sen- services with emphasis on preventive care. If ArmCh MO 7 123 10% 10 E«CttO1 «>' lit 31H 30H RliaAld .S4lilM 12* 11% 11 t H Aurca in m m. ti"i EilOfl 3-ttfJ mi uSSH 54H Ro6tni 40 t 114 10 t*A tH+ % erage. Regulations limiting the coverage of nurs- ate. there is a federally qualified HMO in your area, AihKHI t It Ml 40V) 40* FMC 1 *O 4 1S1 14% MH Rtxttwl l.U 4 7S 37* 37% 17% . ing home rare are an example of these restric- employers of 25 or more workers generally are AidDO IM Iffl H% It Hohrlnd 4' HI IIH IIH I1H~ % This legislation could go a tiny way toward AIIRkhl.Mt NMi4t 47VI R«rar .7411 1CB IS* 1S% 15% tions. curbing the heartless exploitation of the elderly obliged to offer the option of HMO enrollment as AtlatCp - 111 ll% 10 I 11117 IIH 10H RC CM 1.0447 157 14H 14* 14*__— an alternative to traditional health insurance cov- AvcoCpl 10 ] Ml UH OH ptfDSt 170 7 217 2t* It RovlDSOHS M0u74 73* MHt '1 Several options are open to the federal govern- {if passed). 1 Avarv »• IIS I/ * 14H inSBar 15 51 It IOH RydarS 1b 4 IT] MH tt* 20H+ H erage. Legislation is being weighed to spur the Avntrt JO I M 10H ItH IrMtni.iO- S23 UH 12* ment to help meet the problems underlined by the In addition there is encouraging evidence that Awn MOtl 7«1 47H 47". /FtChr. M4 47* It* 2OH Salawv 7 40 7 IM a* 17H 17H H investigations. Obviously at the top of the list the government may be willing at last to acknowl- nation's HMOs to accept more Medicare patients. Bakrlftt MM 443u4SH 44 t si( hid 10 1 1*1 IM 17H i SJoMn 14013 7t4t,32* 30% »* + 1* (There are only 93 federally qualified HMO? in RilltrMft 1Q3J lit* 45H *4''« FtlnBn 1.40 I 41 M ISH StLSaF 1 50 7 4*oM U U — % would be broadening the scope of Medicare's edge responsibility for giving the elderly some BatiGE 1.44 7 110 14H 14 FkaalEnt 51 4 141 0 7H SiRrgP 1 40 7 70 31 MH 11 + * coverage to fill the major gaps and uncovered the entire country as of now.) BnhAfn 1 M I tOM 17H 17H FlaPLl.40 7 Ml n 17H I Sambos 44 410 I* 4 4*~ H guidance in buying Medi-Gap insurance. As the Batmh1.72 7 f*2 It 37H MaPowl7t 7 14* SIH 31% I SFatndl.40 7 41t l»44 43* 44 + H BaxlTry Mil MS 42H tin Fluor 1.5010 IttOuSI 14H SFalnt 71itl247 14H 23H 14H+1* BMlFd I M I OM IIH 21* FordM 4 3 t44 41* 41H St.hrPlot 44 I 717 MH 30* MH+ % Btk*r II 17 OH OH ForMK 1 M t 174 H* 11% I Schlmbti 10111315 77 74% 77 +1* BaliHow .tt I 41 17* 14H f rankW .30 4 IM IH IH ScottP .tl 4 020 17* 17* I7H+ H Bandlx 2 54 4 140 40% IfH frptMni 17 1204 33V* 33 StabCLIM S 413 It* MH ttVl+ H BanrCp 2 t KOI u2»* a* FrutM 1.40 S 151 ISH 34* SaarttG S110 47t 14% 14 14*+ % Bartfltfl * 141 3H ]u. GAP .41 S IM IIH IIH Saart l M 71007 It IIH 10H— % BMtPd .14 7 SO 13 22H GK TK1 1010 411 10 ItH SrtaKOII 1 11711 41H 40H 41*+IH BalhStl I 40 1 451 IIH 11V4j | banntiii 7413 M 43H 43% SrtallTt 7 0 12* H 31*+ H Black Dr .4011 022 13% 21Vi GnDvn *1IQ_ 144 33% 12% I Shrwin II a 11* 11* IIH— V» Two buys for future profit BkkHNIMI 44 14H 24* ; GanEI l.U * ISH 11* SOH Sltjnal 1 a 174 17% MH 27* +1 inn,>•< iiimiiiimmii Mini minimi* Bortnfli 1 7 1214 41% 41H GnFdft I M 7 lit IIH 31* SimpPat 5411 M» IIH IIH 11H+ % By DAVIO R. SARGENT exploration and production ac- $900 million has been com- •ataaC I M7 HOuM* MH r.nlml .40 t 414 44H 41H )ln«ar M S IH 10* 11% '•**• Bord«n 1 II I 43* ISH 2) GnMIIU1.it * 410 IS UH Skvlina .40 I 100 10 tH tH+ % Q. — My investment goals tivities, and coal production mitted to capital eipansisn to BoroW 1 } 27t 13* >3H OMot t15a 4 1031 MH M SmlklM IS 1044 44 H 44 44 — % are growing Income and capi- should approach 40 million fund these programs. Most of BotEd 144 7 71 2IH IIH GPU ISH S 1151 10% 10 SonvCp 10*10 44 I* IH IH- H branlM .44 5 Ml 17 1 11 GTE 1 41 7 11*0 MH M* : SCrEG Itl I IM It", UH It'/i tal appreciation. So far, my tons this year. Selling at only this should be on stream by BrfctM 1 4410 7M 31% IIH ; GTIff ISO S 147 23H 23H SCalEd 1.41 4 104t M% M 14%+* portfolio is diversified among SUCCESSFUL eight times earnings and yield- 1980-81. which will ease the BrIIPti J4t I K1»] ItH » ! Ganauo _ 144 4* 4H SoothCol M10 ttO UH UH 11H+ % Brntwk 00 1 2tO IIH UH GaPac 1.10 * I7S »H MH SoNRMl IS I 20tu43 42% 42*+ H several industries — financial, ing over five percent, the recent pressure on profit Butvfcr M*I211u24H 23% ! Gattv 14011 SituSlH SI* SouPac 1.40 t Mt IIH 30% 11%+ % computer, energy, utility, fast BunkR 04 7 M 14 .»• GlbrFn .40 t I7t 14 II* SwRv 110 t 1*3 54* $1* 14*+ H shares are a strong buy. margins and greatly strength- Burilndl 40 4 24S 14H Glltalta 1.40 7 134 14H 24 SprrvR 1 14 7 111 4SH 4S* 4SH+ % foods, etc. 1 would like to add en the company's competitive BuriNo IM » U liU40H »" St*- Gdrich 1.44 4 HI »* 20* SouarDI.SOl )4S 23* 22% D*+ H some stocks in two other INVESTING Burnjfl 111 440 70* Goodvr 130 S lilt ISHdil Souibb 1 Mil 1073 IIH 30H II*- H Texas Instruments position. ces I.M a MI »'.i Gould 1.40 I 03 MH M* StBrnd 1.MI0 ISS ISH 11* 15H,+ % areas, raw materials and high Graca 1.04 4 171 It* HH (NYSE), a pioneer In the fast- Currently a |3 billion sales CIT 1 4011 S12S MH StOIICI l.M 7 1444 u52 MH 11 +1*% GtAtPc _ IMS u «• t* technology. What do you sug- CPC Jltii uJ4 StOInd 3*IO33uUH 47 40 +t* moving semiconductor field, concern, Tl s goal is $10 billion GIWFIniH 4 I734U34H M ! nil limn •• i HIM 111)1111111111111111111111111 inn CamSp 1.74 I at 14% SlOIICm 1.1013 IIM U4t% 5t* 40*k + t* gest? EM. California is now devoting its con- CarPw 1.MI 113 » Grayti 1.0411 Sll ISH 15% SUufChti 10 7 IMS 11% MH 11%+ * in sales by the end of the CaMH«1 10 4 10S 14H Grumml.W * S4 17« 17* SterlDg 1411 14S 17H UH 17 — % A. - Asset-rich AMAX, been increased nine times. ducer of molybdenum, a metal siderable research 19B0's. In the last ten years, CMllChOOtj I 71 14'% GllWftn 7S 11041 IS 14* SltvanJI 20b 5 103 I4H 14* 14% Catr»T 1.10 I S77 SSH GulfOlt 1.01 4 4075 u»* 17H Sunto 17 331 By CHUCK TR1BLEHOHN that includes HOLMDEL - Rich Little and Henry Mancini. Henry Man from Nosey," a hilarious person-to-person-type Mancini and Rich Little. Regardless of the billing, the interview between Walter CronUU and Richard Nixon unlikely couple really has something in common. They're Little plays both parts by using a film u( Nixon" at home at the top of their respective fields —masters of music and A fitting tribute to John Wayne, also aided by filmed mimickry highlights of the late film star's most memorable motion Their talents remained unchallenged at last night's pictures opening of a week's run at the Garden State Arts Center ' A Jimmy Carter roast, in which I .Kile constitutes the Traditionally, the warmup comedian precedes the mu- entire dais, including a "Pink Panther" parody sical presentations of the popular series at the center, but A medley of singers from Sinatra to Crosby to Jones. this time Mancini's music opens the show, which should As standup vocal impersonations, Little's work might tell you something about Little's status as a laugh-provok- quickly become boring, but the sellings in which he places ing entertainer his cast of characters enable him to also carry nut their That's not to take anything away from Mancini, how- physical features and body movements to perfection ever His enormous musiclal ability Is evidenced by 14 In his sixth Arts Center appearance, Mancini also has Academy Award nominations which brought him three impressive support to present his musical accomplish- Oscars and a record 20 Grammy Awards, almost twice as ments Particularly prominent is lead violinist Dick Den- many as anyone else. Enough said about Uie composer- nis, who makes his fiddle talk" in a lively rendition of arranger-conductor extraordinaire, a giant in the popular something called "Oklahoma Prude" before slowing the music field pace considerably in a beautiful Theme from Two for the Little, of course, has a supporting cast unmatched by Road. anyone in show business —Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter, Another highlight of Manclnl'l contribution to a well- Truman Capote, Johnny Carson and, by actual count, 22 balanced show is his version of "Annie's Song," for which others, come to life through the genius of the man himself he lays down his baton and turns to the piano Mancini also And that barely represents 10 percent of those in his is at the keyboard for a medley of his movie hits that repertoire of uncanny impressions. include the award winning "Days of Wine and Hoses" and What makes Little's talent thoroughly entertaining for Moon River " more than an hour is the presentation No one is sacred, as Throughout. Mancini s mastery of his field is best his opening song pledges to "kick some stars around and exhibited by a wide range of sound and tempo -upbeat, see how they (eel downbeat and all of them great beats that no one can H*«lil(r pholo fty Larrf Peru "Do you know why Jimmy Carter is still at Camp duplicate. HE RE'S JOHNNY —Rich Little does his impression David7" he asks "He can't get gas to go bark home to 'Come to think of It, Henry Mancini is probably one of SHARES BILL — Henry Mancini, winner of three of Johnny Carson during last night's performance at Washington I don't know why. Allot us know he's odd " the few entertainers Hich Little wouldn't even attempt to Oscars and a record 20 Grammy Awards, will share the Garden State Arts Center In Holmdel. That's the springboard to a fast-paced performance impersonate the billing with Rich Little all week in Holmdel. Television Today New York Channel* — 2, 1, 5. 7, 9, ! 1, 13 ratlflcatlonoflherecently with her husband Is sud- ChiMitn IWJJ.nnyAguttar, held by German* In Im- EVENING Bottom of Ihe World DlUESDAYUGHlMOVIE'Tell detective* Inveetlgate •Igned SALT II pact. (SO denly faced with a aerlee Vivien Merchant. The pregnable cull* plan to Antarctic!' Me Thai You Love Me, Ih* death of a movie alar. of nlehtmerlth evente • tniyiiflhemadwailar* (119-'-* I hang-glide (o tr**dom. I nun BUNCH T:M • NKIMPKTMO Junle Moon' 1070 Stars: lAHIBobby't car.tr that are almost fatal. going on In modern-day 115 mint) • fVEHING HAbAIINt Th. Uia Mlnnelll, Ken ©OH 1M, OMOVIf (MKNUFOOM"', i dreamt com* Irut wh*n 0MOVK (MYSIEIY)- "WhymM Northern Ireland, and lit INATEI CapUv* Pa ttlont of Fern Howard. Three young p»- f«nd Withwl a ftel I9SI I ooocount h* land* • rolt In a soap tnyont Mill to kill I nkt girl like repercussions on a slnglt I SEIMOMIII Mlctw.lt'; 'We Build Air- tlents meet In a hospital Marahall Thompton, Kim )M I JUtUCHUtWCOMPANT opera. (Repeat) r«il"l9ol Eva flentl, David family. (110 mint.) 'NEWS antt At Horn*' and decide tomakeago at P*rk*r. Invlalbl* crea- 1» HUMAN HUMOUS AND CD loiiuiHE mim Buck. A young woman Is 1*0 B NEWS iBKJOMrW JI.9JBIAU1YC0KIES1 living together In the out- turtt create terror neer* ):M terrorized by untx O MARCUS WIIIY.MD. • I NEWS ADAM I) side world without the IMt • ONEWS Canadian Air Force Bat*. 1:25 M plelned attempts on her CD MOVIE llHAMAi"! High) HOLLYWOOD SQUACfS help of charity,sympathy, *»• ABC NEWS UOSfUP (117 mint.) 4*0 I SIANIEV JUKI SHOW JUHCliROlD life and sanity. (2 hrs.) Tide 1963 Dennl*Hopp*r, HMCHlaW or even medication. (2 • NEW JEISEY NEWS 1:45 0)HOVII (AOVtMlUH)* Ivtpt 4 55 WCMIiMMUl kH •llOVILUCY CD ODD COUPLE Llnd* Lawson. Side show TAJCKWi KWUYWtOGAME • US MOVIE -(COMEDI-MAMA)"* ol Ihe Blidmen" 1911 Doug S*J WEIASPWAK DANCE FEVEI 11:45 • a CBS IAII MOVK mermaid b*ll*v« the It McClure.ChuckConnor*. S.II GIVE US THIS DAY I BOWING ro» DOllAn •MB COMEDY IHEATB An off- JkxCoKti RlchardPryor, HEWS 'BARNABY JONES: Odd descendant of the Sea OurlngWWII.AIIIedPOW* 'II GIVE (IS THIS DAY ICISMWS beat millionaire Is tricked Harv*yK*llel.(PaldSubt MACHtUEHIHttrOtl Man Losea' Three car- People who are com- IHWHSITMtWS by a former girlfriend Into . crlptlon Televlslon)Three KWJEMEYKWS pool members hl|*ck the pelled lo kill when the OVfl EAST Hod: Hugh giving her an exclusive In- men went more of the "Its dizzying entertainment with a linal CLOSE UP: NEW JEHEY funds their company utes moon It full. (DO mint.) Down*. Guttt: San Frtn terview for her paper. Amerlcen Dream than WAUSIHEUWSKCIIW to finance Illicit dtalt, but 1:OS 8 THOUGHT fOB lODAl confrontation in space that is as handsome cltco Mayor Dlann* '); Stars: Fred Wlllard, John they're getting. (2hrs., 15 ioraYPKXIlDMWINio G th* courier I* killed In the HO Q NEWS as anything In Star Wars.' 'Moonraknr I Install! Hlllerman ~ tnlnsj . otherwise- successful H5 CD MOVIE (IOMHIY MISIIKYl fflt_PAPflCHASfAmlllt«rlly SB IHKES COMPANY Janet IBM O HfW Vt»IC. NEW TOIK is nun nf the most buoyant Bond films of all.'' operation. (Repeat) 'MIL- ••4 'fwule Insttacf" 19?? dleclplln*dliw*tud*ntln- ind Chrlesy think It's •BGHAlPWOHMANCmnLon - Vinrtnl Cinby N«* VD<> Tinin LION DOLLAR MERMAID' Helen H«y*t, Paulelte tlmlrjetti hit partner, Wil- great when theylearn that don, Leonard Bernstsln 1952 Stare Either Wil- Qoddard. Two elderly lis Belt. Into bacomlng a Jack le dating a fantastic leads th* New York Phil- • formidable legal adver- liam*, Victor Mature. myttery writer* turned older woman, until they harmonic Orchestra In a ROGER MOORE UADrtlMCH tary In the tchool't In- meet her marrying mom concert of American mu- \m BIIOVEIUCY UtUC DOUGH tent* 'moot court' com- and think she's Jack's sic, Including Gcrthwln' t (D HONEYNOONEIS MCKWS petition. (Repeat; 60 heartthrob. (Repeat) 'Rhapsody In Blu*' and IMS OBMOVII (DRAMA)-" Who II DAW CAME JAMES BOND 007 IIC (AC DOUGH 'An American in Paris,' SlopTheRain I9JJ Nick Nolle, MtWirwiDGAMt *H€ ritSI IHttl rURS S MEAlPEJKHMANUS'Th* Copsland'a 'A Lincoln Tue*day W*ld. (Paid on count SIKJUrttWAUF**llngun- Norman Conquests: Portrait' and Souta'i SubtcrlptlonTelavlslon) lovtd and unwanted by Table Mannere' Playw- 'Stars and Strip** For Can an old-fashioned OVtt EASY Hott: Hugh hersflluinlandverybuty right Alan Ayckbourn >ver.'(60mlnt.) hero survive In a modern MOONRAKER Downs. partnlt, a teenege girl vlewseventsatanEngllsh 11:40 ~ KHstrSKOHHl world of corruption? (2 MACNHUBtttKPMI develop* an attachment family's reunion from HM [TOI Un.1t* /trusts JOUtWTIOADVENTUK'Th* SBOOCIvNfws I1:M BMOVII (DUMA)•• Thin ltd S to a young ba**ball three dramatically differ- Long Branch BfDIIME STOCKS lint I964 K.lrDulltt. Jsck MOWPtAYINO «T WINIMI »HOWCA*I THIATWH ,r. (60 mint.) ent vantage points. In th* BENNY HUL SHOW Warden. A young private flrtt aegment of this starts program rawm OOOCOUPIE I* taunted by hi* sadlttlc MALI #3 UAMIDDLET0WN#1 three-part comedy,Sir ah IMOW-(HYSIHT)»" Thelig „ j HAPPfOAYSFonzle't sergeant tor stealing a BRICKTOWN MIDLHETOWN learna the truth about An- Clock" 1941 Ray Mllland, III* le In denger attar h* pistol a* h* land* on of noon music nie's plans for a secret Charles Laughton. A new- flnda • hug* (tack of Quadal Canal during meeting wllh her brother- speper publisher kills his < BOX OrFICfS OPEN 7 00PM LONG BRANCH - The counterfeit money whllt WWII. (2 hra., 6 mine.) in-law. (2 hrs.) girlfriend, then sssrehes city's recreation department repairing a hearts. (Pt. I. IWIIHMTZ0HE - 0 MAM CUM'Marie Meets formanhtsawleavlngher OCNBWAL CINBMA THBATWga has begun its "Music at of • two-part tpliode; 8OlOMOWOW Hott: Tom PaulLangevln'TheCurles apartment, to do away Repeat) Snydar. Quest: Ron Link, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS j$1.50 FIBST MATINEE nTSfArtHED|*lCIHEHASj Noon" program for the sum- contlnu* their eiper- with him. (2 hra., 30 mer, presenting free concerts O SASEBAL1 Lot Angelet Iment* with radium, but producer and writer of CINEMA 291-0148*1.30 plays which feature men each Wednesday in West End Dodger* vi, N»w York are reluctant to publlth 11 Ml Cltf PANAMEIICANGAMES SEAVIEW SOUARE CINEMAB SHREWSBURY PLAZA Mtll In women's rols*. (60 NOW-Ont Complttt Show Bti 66 k 3 5 Nfi CI8(ll-7 7S f BIOLW. BOUTI li • S-t J-'• IM', Park. Ocean Boulevard and their finding* on th* ad- •0 THE I0W6H! SHOW Gut tt mint.) FEVER 7:30-QREASE 9:30 0 HUE ME LAUGH verse effects of hoet: Don Rlckl**. Brighton Avenue. HIWJEtSEYPEISPECIIVI SKVIME radioactivity. duetts: Chtro, Carl In tpict r,i, one Each one-hour program be- NEWS ran hear you tCFtl • NfKH 1)0 SONSCNEWSSPECIAl'SALT Weathers. (90 mint.) JOHN& gins at noon Rain dates will 0HOVMNAMA)"* "Who'll JOE FRANKLIN SHOW II Debate' NBC News cor- • GONG SHOW Slop Hi* lain "1971 Nick Noli*, NEW TORK. NEW YORK ALIEN be set for mid-August respondent John Chan- OBlUESDAYMOVIEOflHEWEEK OLIVIA ; Tuttdty Weld. (Paid M0VIMDP.AM»)*"4 War 01 Each Wednesday, a dif- . cellor will moderate • 'I Want Her Dead' 1974 Mtonw Subscription Ttlevltlon) i ferent musical style will be face-to-face debate Stars: Twiggy, Dirk Bsn- OANOAMMCKll Can an old-f**hlon*d featured, including: July IS, between proponents and ' edict. A woman who had hero aurvlve In a modern STRATHMORE IhrmqM Mhnr\ opponent* of U.S. SenaU been sharing a happy life dance band. July 18, country world of corruption? (2 VH.III and western; July 25, contem- 131 «B BLACK EDIIK* porary jazz; August 1, contem- IT WIN '"sssrsr-r vnxu „ • MFIVHrlFfiHGu.eUiDon porary entertainment, August Rlcklet, Robert Ooulet, • Adultt | 8. mini-pops »rcha»tr«. Johnny Yune, Barbara At the movies Mtnditll, Glenn Smith, SHREWSBURY PLAZA MONMOUTH COUNTY 1:45l:«5-5:45-7:45-9:«5 Sammy King. ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP EATONTOWN DRIVE IN- ! BOUII .11 • 543-139S * Long Branch artist 0 0 Him AND SHKUT CINEMA 34— Kentucky Fried Movie IR) V. Good Guy* Wear Blacl. iPGll » Lavern* and Shirley and i.'m.vf Tub* (Ri 102S BILLMURRA wins two awards STRATHMORE CINEMA I— FREEHOLD thtlr odd ttaortmtnt ol Ph«nlatmtRW:IS,f IS FREEMOUDI- neighbor* make rlotou* STRATHMORE CINEMA U— Nigni Wing IPG) 7.3S, 9 40 TRENTON - The N.J. Hftir (PG) 7,9 maline*, Ip.m effort* at repairing Mrt. Tricentennial Festival of FREEHOLD II- Bableh'* crumbling *parl- ATLANTIC CINEMA ManhalUn (Rl f 40. 4 IS Ham m Faith, under the chairmanship ment building. (Repeat) GreawiPGIf 30 of the Rev. Arthur S. Jones, ' rouDotrisAT EATONTOWN I 3i Ra.i was moderately attended at COMMUNITY I— DICK CAVfM SHOW Ouetl: Animal Houie (fl) t 30. 9 X R»m HAZLET the War Memorial Building, 8 m*line»; o m PLAZA— BlologlttLtwItThomal. COMMUNITY II- Mp«tball>(PG J JO 9 JO here. tBSASAHCALDWEit GcwtGu»s WHi Black (PCi 7 IS 9 3S CINEMA I— Ttw Main Even! (PGf T9.1D CINEMA II- Rrxhv PIPG) 7,9 15 KEVPORT STRAND- Hot Morwv IX) 12.MV4 JS.t 3S.9 10, Supcritar IX) I to, 1,10, S 30,1 10,10 M THE ONLY 1MMGS WE LONG BRANCH LONGRNANCHMOV1ESI- OVERLOOK ARE OUR BEALJIFUL Ahtn (R) i n, 9 IS Rain matintr 1 i LONGiRANCHMOVIItll— The Mam Event (PGl 7:30, t:4S Ram FORMAL GARDENS. mahn#c 7 pm. MIODI ETOWN HELD OVER! 2nd SMASH WEEK UAM1DOLETOWNI— Moo-.dhfr IPG) 2 7.9 30 ASBURY MM EATONTOWN UAMIDOLETOWS II - LYRIC COMMUNITY ManhailanlRl 2.8.10 EMT BRUNSWICK MAI A WAN UAMIODLETOWN III- N.gM W.nglPG) J Ml.9 IS TURNPIKE 01 CINFMA 34 OCEAN TOWNSHIP RED MM MOVIES? AhaniRI I.l IS. J JO » 45,1 The day belongs to man. SEAVIEW SOUAE CINEMAA II Night Wing (PC) t JO, 3 M. i », 7 JO. The night is. theirs. > 9 JO MIOOLE0ROOK I- rjgjs 5 P0I mitinH i p MIODLEBROOK II- Norma Ra* (PG) 'JO, o 3i Ram inalitwt ID m RED BANK Final Week ^1' BED BANK MOVHSI- Nighi Wing The Wizard ofld Pp\fcTl£?N IN THg with I could fly on a trapeze to I could wear one of those little shiny silver bathing suits." Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday '/WENAWWNN li AHFlt&LE-FAbbLE! another's distress to I WINS A.N ATObMENf \\ TUESDAY, JULY 10 helpless, the agerj. You will Promote your own plan for I'M OFF TO THE a change of method on the confuse the day's issues or IVEGOTNO WITH 'ER 'LOBANby If Born today, you are a forgive much from a child - SYMPWTHY employment scene. Co- the evening's plans. SNOOKER ROOM' • SHE'S ONLY0OT< strict disciplinarian. You • and even more from the fOfttR.RUBE 'ERSELP fb BLAME workers will stand by you PISCES(Feb. 19-March demand much of yourself elderly. today. 20) - An experience for and of those who work with or under you. You find it SCORPIO(Ocl 23-Nov. good may strike you tem- difficult to take direction WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 21) - Discontentment and a porarily as one for ill from those whose moral CANCER(June21-July22) plan for new achievement Trust in another's word standards you consider to - It is necessary that you run together today. Don't that all is well be less than your own - but cut expenses at once. Oth- be discouraged by AM fail- ARIESOMarch 21-Aprll 19) you are also wise enough to erwise, you will find your- ure. - Turn your attention to realize that in order to self embarrassed finan- SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22- relatively new relation- arrive at a position of au- cially. Dac. 21) - Discover anoth- ships. Children need spe- thority you must first be an LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) - er, better way to accom- cial and skilled help now. underling. And since your The colleagues who agree plish your ends. Present TAURUSIAprll 20-May 10) methods may cause more - Help repay a loan. Your BOSS IF I'M SUFFERING desire for that position of with you this morning may authority is great, you will harm than good. own financial burdens, I NEED A PROM JO6-RELATED well be at odds with you force yourself to be, If not a shared by another, take on OFF STRESS this afternoon. Be adapt- CAPRICORN(Dec 22- willing, at least an obed- able. Jan. II) - The slow-down of. less of a nightmare quali- ient underling. VIHGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- the flow of ready money ty. Rejoice! - An active day that pushes causes concern. Accept an QEMINI(May?1-Jur»20)- At the same time that opportunity for unusual • Good news links with bad you are stern where your with considerable force work at eve. values and expectations into an active evening. news to strike the tenor of are concerned, you ar: Keep your energy up. Eat AQUARIUSUin 29-Fab. the day. You must be inclined to be as soft as well! 19) •- Don't allow your patient, long-suffering, butter with the young, the LIBRA(Sepl 23-Oct 22) - emotional response to flexible West dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH Sheinwold's bridge advice • AKQ ference signal," East returned passes. You hold: • A K Q VI 107 THAVSNOT By Alfred Sheinwold the ten of diamonds, an unu- V] 10 7 O K872*Q52 OK873 HI.DUANE, iouf.oefw.r The average partner knows sually high card, asking for a What do you say? • Q52 SYMBOLS. ITS 6KAY. precisely whal he wams-but switch to the highest side ANSWER: Bid one diam- isn't quite sure. The defen- suit. • ond. The hand is loo good (or WEST EAST ders in today's hand, playing a jump to two nolrump; and, • 974 «>J3 West ruffed, cashed the ace VA632 <5>K5 in a world championship last of hearts and continued with besides, you have no heart O None 0 Q 10 9 6 5 3 year, were sure and knew a heart to the king. East re- stopper. If partner's next bid how 10 say so. turned the nine 01 diamonds is one heart or one nolrump • KJ 10987 *A63 East took the ace ol clubs to give his partner another you will gladly bid three no SOUTH and noted that his partner ruff, and West obediently led trump; if his rebid is one • 108652 had led the lowest club in his another heart. East ruffed, spade, you will jump to three VQ984 hand. Since experts use an and led a third diamond for notrump with less assurance. OAJ4 unusually low card to ask (or West to ruff. (A POCKET GUIDE TO 44 a switch to the lowest side South was down four be- BRIDGE written by Alfred suit, East knew he was ex- fore he got started! Sheinwold is available Get W«l North E11I Stalk pected to return a diamond Pass 10 Pass )• DAILY QUESTION your copy by sending II 25 to SANE SIGNAL the Red Bank Register. P.O. 2* 20 3* 3* Partner opens wilh one Box 10O0. Los Angeles. Calif 4 • 4 • All Pass Using the same "suit pre- club, and the next player 90053) Opening lead - • 7 £ ALL TH£t . OF HUNTING.' MX, SAilY, THIS IS I PON'T KNOW UMER€ AN^U/Af, I'M TOO EWSf I'M M0VIN6 M^ THIN65 PEPPrfRMtNT PATTY...LET U£ 15...50MEBOPV 5AIP HE INTO HI5 ROOM... ME TALK TO CHUCK... 60T SICK AT THE BAIL 6AME; BUT HE NEVER CAME HOME..' Beetle Bailey The Phantom 1 WHO PO THEY 'FOLKS, WE'RE IT'S A PETITION TELL HAPPY TO Be IN jTHt JIVS FROM THE MEN IN THE ARMY TO ENJOY THINK THEY YOUR MIR W DOWN DE/MANCMN& k BRATS/ A ll FINE FOOPANP PRINK.' BETTER FOOP y V .XI I II The Dtaaiy Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, JULY 10,1979 . . Three area gas stations ordered to roll back prices NEWARK (AP) - Three Mcnmouth County gas stations, department also was seeking a total (88,000 in penalties from 99 9 cents a gallon in Clifton. remedied immediately," Jacobson said. and 14 others statewide, that were charged with illegally hiking the retailers for exceeding the maximum lawful gas price The pricing system established by federal regulations per- Jacobson said the department was hoping the action would prices have been ordered by the Department of Energy to roll levels. mits individual stations to set prices based upon a detailed also serve as a deterrent to other stations. back (as prices up to 17 cents a gallon. The rollbacks were ordered after Energy Department formula involving the May 15, 1973, retail selling price each The Atlantic Highlands Shell station on First Avenue, auditors studied the stations' records Most of the audits were pump, plus the increased costs incurred by individual station The department said retailers who fail to comply with the Middletown Texaco, Route », Middletown, and Matawan Shell, conducted in response to consumer complaints of high prices operators in obtaining gasoline and any increases in certain federal pricing regulations or fail to document their prices Route M, Matawan were among Ume affected by yesterday's The overcharges ranged from 3 7 cents a gallon for leaded non-product costs. within five days will be referred to the U.S. Attorney's office order. premium which was selling at 89 9 cents a gallon at a Fort Lee "These orders are being issued because the consuming for criminal prosecution. Criminal penalties cany up to a year Energy Commissioner Joel R. Jacobton said yesterday his station to 17.4 cents per gallon for regular which was selling at public will suffer irreparable harm unless these violations are in prison and a $10,000 fine. Station owners guilty Principal's reinstatement sought by lawyer l TRENTON - The attorney two black principals in the Williams is a tenured princi- Mr Schwartz said that no would have held hearings on FREEHOLD — The owners of two against Ciro Rinaldo, an attendant at for Thomas D. Williams, sus- school, and the board has pal, having served 10 years in hearing date has yet been set such a matter in previous gasoline service stations, one in Marlboro Marlboro Sunoco who is charged with giv- pended principal of Red come under frequent criticism that capacity here. Mr. by the state office of adminis- years, but those responsi- and the other in Neptune Township, have ing preferential treatment to regular cus- Bank's Upper Middle School, from members of the black Schwartz said that Mr Wil- trative law. The state Depart- bilities have since been trans- pleaded guilty and were each fined 110 for tomers. has filed a motion with the community for suspending Mr liams received a salary in- ment of Education's Division ferred to the new adminis- state commissioner of educa- of Controversies and Disputes violating the emergency energy allocation A hearing has been scheduled for July Williams without pay. Mr. crease last fDeMcember. trative law office. regulations tion, asking that Mr. Williams 18 in county District Court in Long Branch be reinstated with full back Both admitted they had failed to post for Nuss Shell. Keyport, which is charged p«y the hours of operations for their stations. with giving preferential treatment to regu- Fair Haven is warned about curbside debris lar customers June 25 The owners of the Robert M. Schwartz, a law- Pleading guilty to the charge were Bob FAIR HAVEN -In a conti- curbside on days when borough has applied to the looking for an electric gener- McGinty of Englishtown, operator of Bob's station had pleaded innocent to the charge yer with the NeMw Jersey As- last Friday sociation of Elementary nuing effort to keep borough borough-wide cleanups were state Department of Energy ator so the borough can apply Texaco, Marlboro, who admitted be failed streets and sidewalks clean not scheduled. for application forms for un- Mr Aaron said there are about seven School Principals, said he filed for funds to enlarge its current to post the hours of his station June 30, and and clear, police have begun He said tickets have not leaded gasoline allocations. other cases pending concerning violations the motion last week, and system. Robert Grimes, operator of a service sta- issuing warnings to residents been given out yet. No bids were received by last of the emergency energy allocation regu- added that the motion alleges tion at Route 33 and Wayside Road, Nep- who place garbage at curbs Councilman William night's deadline, although spe- The council approved the tune Township, admitted he failed to post lations that the Mr. Williams' sus- pension without pay is "too when pickup is not scheduled. Bassler announced that a cifications were prepared and appointment of Bassler as the hours of his station June 24. County Prosecutor Alexander I) meeting should take place sent to six different suppliers. liaison to the Monmouth Coun- I .••In t-i June 29 informed all police depart- severe" for the consider the Councilman Douglas Sauer The pleas were accepted by Superior charges of inefficiency reported at last night'ls sometime during the summer Once the forms have been ty Development program. As ments in the county to issue summonses to with county officials to discuss completed, Nelson said DOE liaison, he will represent the Court Judge Louis R. Aikins sitting in retail gasoline dealers who are not com- certified against him by the Borough Council meeting that county District Court in Asbury Park last board. police have Issued 12 warnings drainage problems at Hance will designate a supplier if no borough if federal community plying with the emergency energy alloca- and Ridge Roads. bids have been received by development funds are made Friday. tion regulations. to violators since the begin- Mr. Williams, one of three ning of last month. He said he Was informed In Aug. 13. available for certain projects. County prosecutors throught the state Assistant County Prosecutors Barth principals in the two-school, a letter from Freeholder Mayor William C. Rue said have been delegated by the state attorney The council agreed in late Aaron and Mark Stalford presented the K-8 district, was suspended by Thomas J. Lynch Jr. that it is possible that Fair Haven The council authorized general's office to enforce the emergency May that warnings should be cases against the two owners. the board during a closed ses- county engineers have com- may Join Red Bank in garbage Nelson to advertise a public enforcement allocation regulations. issued in an effort to curb the Adjourned until this Friday is a charge sion May 14. The board is seek- amount of debris lining pleted a study of the drainage incineration if that borough auction at which two garbage ing to have Mr. Williams dis- borough streets. Problems problems. converts to an electrical gen- trucks and a road department missed or to have his pay re- arose when residents placed Roy W. Nelson, borough ad- erator for incineration. truck will be up for bid. No Freehold to get traffic light duced. Mr. Williams is one of large amounts of material at ministrator, told council the Red Bank, Rue said, is date was announced. By CORSON ELLIS "This intersection is near ment funds have been al- FREEHOLD - It took the the Learning Center, and it located. state five years to find the should help the safety situ- The program, called the money, but last night the ation there," Kane said. HIP project, is allocating borough council announced The letter that the council more than a half million that a traffic light would be received from the state an- dollars in federal funds to mu- added to the intersection at nouncing the grant did not nicipalities throughout the Main and Jackson Streets, to specify when the work on the county in need of repairs to be paid for by state and feder- intersection would begin. their housing. al funds. Councilman Patrick J. The borough was one of the The grant totals 1t8S,000, McMorrow also announced first recipients of money from with more than two-thirds of that residents living on the program the money coming from the Lockwood Avenue would not federal government, and the be eligible for funding from remainder from the state. the county Housing Improve- Resignation report Curbing at the intersection ment Program, just one will also be repaired, accord- month after the council unani- is unconfirmed ing to Councilman Russell mously voted to include resi- "•< RUMSON - A report that Keimig dents in that area in the project. Eston V. Whelchel, a Rumson- The council first applied to Fair Haven Regional Board of the state for funds in August, McMorrow, who is the Education member since 1973, and, after receiving one council's liason to the project, March, 1978, will resign from flier two years later, just re- said that the council had re- the board, could not be con- cently beard from the state ceived a letter from Robert W firmed last night. that the money would be forth- Clark of the county Planning Whelchel could not be con- coming. Board advising them that the Lockwood Avenue area was tacted for a comment on the "You never know how long report because he was out of the state will take on some- not a suitable target area for the funds. town. thing like this," Keimig said. Mrs. Tora U. Doremus, Mayor Roger Kane noted "They felt that spending board president, said, "I don't that 18 municipalities in the money in the Lockwood Ave- know anything about it." nue area would dilute the ef- county will receive monies Whelchel, an insurance ex- fectiveness of the Center from the same program, and ecutive, has been a resident Street and Throckmorton Ave- added that the projects in each here for more than 10 years. are aimed at increasing safety nue projects," McMorrow Reports are that he will be for school children walking to said, referring to two other moving to Monmouth Beach and from school. areas where Housing Improve- Today's Woman J I III >ll •: WO>II \ I \ III SI MSS" EFFECTIVE SJ "• MATURITY ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT years 8.45% 8.00% 6) years 8.17% 7.75% years 7.90% 7.50% years 7.08% 6.75% year 6.81% 6.50% /days 6.00% 5.75% In the event ol withdrawal before maturity the consent ot the bank Is required and. in accordance with F.D.I.C regulations, a substantial penalty will be imposed Also Available Six Month (26 weeks) Special Time Deposits* Minimum Deposit $10,000 Call the ofllce nearest to you for our currant rat*. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5.73%::«»...S.50% per annum, compounded daily paid monthly—provided a balance is left in Ihe account until Ihe end of the month INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID MONTHLY * Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding ol Interest on 6-month (26 weeks) Special Tim* Deposits. . Interest on 6-month (26 weeks) Special Tim* Deposit is payable at maturity only. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND GET TOTALLY FREE PERSONAL CHECKING AT THE SAME TIME! Hudson City BnckTown Fort Lee NewMlford River Edge Cherry HM Glen Rock North Bergen Summit Cinnamlnson naoooniw... J-J- -t -.o^ Oakland Teaneck CMtsio* Park Jersey City(S) Oradett Union Cklton Lakewood Paramus WaMwick CreesMI Lad Ramsey WastCaMweU Emerson Mbum Hdgewood West Long B(inch FrMhoM Wosttttw Swing SMU Since 1868 Woodbury Heights MtnAtrFaitaralDtpoiltlniunncfCoipontion