Quits Little Silver post Aftermath of beer party: Bitter taste for Santelle •y WARREN R1CHEV agers until they ire 15 years- The party, which was or (or eight beer taps LITTLE SILVER - old." . gamzed with two shifts of He said at the time of the While charges are that his He stressed his support «f ~ ^workers assisting with park arrest the only money col- son had been "set-up" by the party citing that teen- ing, beer dispensing and col- lected was from two ABC local police, Dominic San agers like adults — should be lecting $3 "donations," was agents, whom he said were telle yesterday resigned as allowed the right to con- to be held on a (enced-ln not asked for the money hut chairman ol the Borough gregate socially and have tennis court at the Santelle's rather offered it as they en- Recreation Commission in beer parties. 201 Rlvervlew Ave home tered the tennis court protest of his son's arrest Nineteen-year-old Paul Paul said that a band Paul said of the $25 con Friday night for selling beer Sanlelle, who hosted the stand was set up on the ten- (•seated by the ABC agents, without a permit at Mr San- planned II half-keg beer par- nis court with two bar areas six dollars had come from telle's daughter's birthday ty, was arrested along with serving beer from five kegs the two agents and the re- party eight other local youths by at a time He said that any- maining )lt had been pro- "The 25 years of service three Alcoholic Beverage one entering the tennis court vided to allow for change- I've given to the Borough of Control Board agents for al- area paid the "donation" making Little Silver were all thrown legedly selling beer without whether they were going to The two agents, Robert away in those five minutes a permit. drink beer or just listen to Smith and Peter Wolf, were Friday night," Mr Santelle The young men, all IB- the music. not recognized by any of the said years-old or older, were ar The teenage host said he party workers as they He said that he told rested shortly before 8 p.m. had accumulated more than circulated from one bar area Mayor Anthony Bruno dur- before most of the antici- f 1,000 in expenses to stage to the other, Paul .said He photo by Carl Forlno ing his verbal resignation, pated 350 guests arrived, af- the party, including a $50 fee explained, "We figured they Dominic, Paul, Marciadene Santelle and some parly leftovers "we cannot hide the teen- fording to young Santelle for the band and rental fees See Beer party, page I The Daily Register VOL.101 NO. 6 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1978 15 CENTS Forecast is gloomy Fly A booming Fourth? the It's up to weather flag lionmouth County resi- victim to rain, which is fore- quiet Sunday holiday, with large traffic snarls de- Flying the American flag dents are all primed for a cast for today, sometimes no major traffic tie-ups and veloped. -our nation's symbol of booming 4th, and for that heavy, and perhaps continu- beach crowds the equivalent Officials said they had ex- freedom—Is one of many matter a booming 3rd...If the ing into tomorrow. of any other summer week- pected Sunday beach traffic ways to celebrate the July weatherman permits and Heavy traffic on the high- end. to be extremely heavy but 4th weekend But, lest we right now the forecast does ways and heavy attendance Police in Sea Bright said said that cool temperatures forget, the most important Is not sound good. is expected at the beaches there was a "steady flow of and forecasts of rain might still displaying Old Glory ac- Parades, fireworks and should the weather take a traffic all day" across the have persuaded some to stay cording to three patriotic many other festivities are turn for the better. Rumson Bridge and along away from the beaches. Monmoulh County residents. planned but they could (all Local officials reported a Ocean Avenue and that no The many persons who "I think that every resi- did go to the beach ex- dent should fly their flag," perienced no problems with George Goodfellow, chair- JULY FOURTH EVENTS IN AREA COMMUNITIES man of the Monmouth Coun- Music and folk sing-along 4 p.m.until dark at the Cliffwood red tide algae, as state of- ficials monitored the move- ty Heritage Commission, Beach waterfront followed by fireworks and refreshments. said Atlantic Highlands The annual Firemen's Fair will open ment this weekend of a 10- mile-long strip, of the ocean "Having lived all over the tonight in the town's harbor area, and run through Saturday. A world and behind the iron fireworks display will occur on July 8. growth in southern Jersey stretching from Brigantine curtain, I can assure you Celts Neck: An "Anything Goes" contest will be held at 7 to Ocean City. The strip, dis- that we as Americans shmild p.m. Tuesday on the green adjacent to the Township Hall. covered Friday by officials really be proud of the free- Where Fireworks will begin at 9 p.m. of the Department of En- doms that we enjoy and we Freehold Township aid Freehold: Firwcirks. Tuesday, 9 vironmental Prolection, re- should all work to strengthen p.m. at Freehold Raceway. mained a mile from beaches those freedoms," Mr. Good- Hazlet: Fireworks, Tuesday, at dusk at the Leocadia Court and reportedly caused no (ellow said. the sports complex and two hours of music from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. problems for swimmers or He said that most resi- Holmdel; Firworks at Holmdel High School Tuesday at other vacationers in the At- dents in his neighborhood sundown. lantic City area. were displaying flags this action Keansburg: Fireworks at the boardwalk at 9 p.m. on weekend and he urged all Tuesday. And while there was no residents to celebrate Inde- Uig Branch: Fireworks display, tonight at 10 p.m. at red tide on the north Jersey pendence Day by flying their Garfield Park,. shore, there were also no flags. is Red ?«nk Band concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Marine Park, rain storms as had been pre- "It's very important and followed by fireworks over the Navesink River. dicted. should be done by more peo- Union Beach: Fireworks at sundown, Tuesday, at the The National Weather ple," says Homer E. Mat- beachfront. service said light rain- teson,83, of Cliftwood, who 60 West Long Branch: July Fourth parade on Wall Street and showers that appeared to years ago was serving in Locust Avenue to Franklin Park at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday ending threaten weekend festivities Mrs. Patricia Pritchard and son Rodney of Fair Haven France with Company A of at Franklin Park. Fireworks and activities'for children will began to break-up late about the Combat Engineers of the follow the parade. See Booming, page 2 adntire the flags flying in front of their home. See Flag, page I Nixon is back..an advisor or an elder statesman? HYDEN, Ky. (AP) - Rich- "To the extent any people .to become a critic of the than Hyden in the mountains dent put It, "Nixon picked the squeezed Into the hot, stuffy hands. Many of those in the ard II. Nixon has made his in politics, be they Re- Carter administration — at of eastern Kentucky to deliver garden spot in the world to gymnasium in the recreation audience carried copies of his first public speech since his publicans or Democrats, fol- least in the area of foreign his message that only a strong come to." center applauded Nixon for memoirs, which are on sale In resignation and it may be the low my views and get advice in policy. Thai was the case Sun- America can keep the peace, The town invited Nixon to three minutes when he began Hyden only at the list price of start of a new career as an areas I may be competent in, day in his first public speech that "tough talk, when not dedicate a1 $2.2 million recrea- and another three when he fin $20. elder statesman and adviser. I'll provide it," he told re- since he resigned the presiden- backed up by strong action, is tional complex that was ished. The 41-minute speech — de- The former president in- porters. cy on Aug. 9, 1974, and its just like an empty cannon." named for him, and thousands Even the former president livered as Nixon perspired pro- tends to break out of his self- And although he ruled out success with the citizenry of The town of 500 has voted of visitors jammed the one seemed surprised at the en- fusely because fans were imposed exile in San "politics In the traditional Leslie County could only be Democratic only once in its 100 street to help celebrate his ar- thusiastic reception and he turned off during the talk — Clemente sense," Nixon appears poised encouragement for Nixon. years and its acclaim for the rival and the county's centen- stayed for a half hour after the was vintage Nixon, focusing on For his start, he could not former president appeared to nial speech to sign autographs and foreign policy and stressing have picked a better place be almost total. As one resi- The 4,000 who were to walk down the aisle shaking national loyalty and the need for world peace through a strong United States. The Inside Story Garbage pickups conlinue today Nixon made a strong appeal for patriotism. THTUTE WEATHEU'L-ATIII.-Rh ^-^ *- •'" Some leaders, he said, have WEST PATERSON (AP) - stewards would begin outlining mered out just over 12 hours loss to plan for trash collection given up on the United States Rail tMigkl aid eadlag sometime tomorrow. Com- Garbage pickups were to con- the pact when the first shift before garbage collectors in the event of a strike because pJete repnt *• page !. and have suffered "some tinue as usual today in 67 came to work at 2 a.m. today. were scheduled to go on strike. most landfills in the region weakening of will." North and Central Jersey com- .The ratification vote was The negotiators worked to also were organized by the Several times, Nixon said Frieads cMflscatei traih.. ...14 munities after negotiators scheduled for 6 p.m. today at avoid the threatened job action Teamsters, who presumably he wanted to leave a message CWH tame Sir! ..II reached a tentative contract the headquarters here. would honor picket lines. CiMry Yaakee sttpper while state officials warned for the young people, and at II settlement to avert a threat- "We feel the argeement en- that large amounts of trash in Although details of the ten- the conclusion he said: Bridge Advice DAILY REGISTER ened strike by sanitation work- compasses reasonable com- residential areas in hot weath- tative pact were not released, "Remember, young men, BUUKSS PHONE NUMBERS ers, officials say. pensation for the work the men er could pose health problems the union had been asking for four times in this century, Classified Main Office M2 4IM "They will have to vote on have to do and we'll recom- for the densely populated area. have been asked to die (or Toll Free C71 HIM the agreement," said Murray mend they approve the con- that all job classifications re- Ctaict ceive $7 an hour. They now America. You are asked to live Cntswerd Pizzle.. Toll Free SM-8IM Goodman, a representative of tract," the attorney said. Among the communities receive from $3.75 to $450 an (or America." Editorials Classified Dept MM7H the New Jersey State Munici- "It was a splendid achieve- that would be affected were If that happens, he added, M ClralaMu Dept S42-4Mt pal Contractors Association. ment, an honorable and decent Elizabeth, with a population of hour. EaterUlameat See Nix»», page! 17 Sports Dt pi M2-4H4 "I don't know how long that contract (or the members," 113,000, East Orange, with The first strike deadline, Lifestyle 14 MMdlelown Bareai.... (7IHM process takes." Oxfeld said. "Quite frankly, 76,000, Clifton, with 85,000 and which was. set for midnight Make A Date 18 Freehold Bureai 411-2112 EmU Oxfeld, attorney for the way things had been going Union City with 58,000. Some Friday, was allowed to pass so OMUurlet 4 Uag Branch Bureau 122 Mil the 1,000 member Teamster the last couple of days, I had shore communities also would that union members could take No Register tomorrow SatrU 11-11 SUIekMse Bireaa 212MM Local M5 here, said union envisioned a long strike." have been affectedly a strike. advantage of weekend over- The settlement was ham- Local officials were at a time pay. In observance of Independence Day, The Dally Register will I Rtaklte LtJMer Dlaaer $1.J5 Speedometer Timed Back? not be published tomorrow and its business offices will be Summer clearance starts Poor Man's Special. Steamers Find out! Write Speedo, ULT., TMlgalBabyBlietPheealx Flrewtrki, July 4th Tim McLtoac Driftwood closed. Publication will be resumed Wednesday with lull cov- W«d., July 5th. 7 W. River Rd., We. Wharf Pub, Shrewsbury Box 89, Oceanport, N J Two bands, open 'til 5 a.m. See them from Olde Union tonight with Atlantic Coast erage of holiday news, Including local and national sports Ave., Highlands. $2.50. Trade Winds, 842-3292. House. Reserve now, 842-7575. band. Also Wed.-Sat. 842-2271. events. \ 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY JULY3 1978 Pepple Beer party (Continued) "I would say that proba- were with the band " bly ail of us have been in Paul said that one of the volved in college-type agents was dressed in a T parties " the mayor said shirt and jeans with a hat He added. "The problem and that the other was wear here was the widespread Ing a "disco leasure-su.it" publicity and the signs " and sunglasses "All we needed was a tel- Young Sanlelle said thai ephone call saying no party' before the party started five and there would have been police cars with eight local no party, Mr Sanlelle said pobce men, a speeial police Chief foster said, -It Readying barge for Red Bank'* firework* tomorrow man and another ABC agent wasn't my obligation to call surrounded the tennis court him (Paul), he was given area The nine party work- permission to have a party, Flag ers were then advised ol but as far as charging for Booming 4th their rights, frisked and (Continued) alcohol, that's a different (Continued) have jamm«ri the boardwalk ported beach crowds "were transported to police head story " not as busy as usual" due to Pennsylvania National " quarters for paper work, 4pm Sunday at Atlantic City despite scat- the weather, and recrea- Guard. Paul said The mayor said that if the In addition to the lack of tered showers. party had been smaller and rain and red tide, there was Hundreds of persons tional beaches were relative- "It shows you're not He said that all 16 half confined to friends of the also a conspicuous lack of, were reported lined up wait- ly quiet. ashamed to fly the colors, kegs of beer, eight beer taps host, the ABC agents would ocean bathers on Ocean ing to try their luck in the Perhaps inspired by/the whether it's on a nag pole or and^tOO cups were con- have overlooked "the techni- Grove beaches yesterday, Resorts International Hotel folk wisdom that cloudy days just along the side of the fiscated by the three ABC cal violation of the law " because of a local blue law Casino make for good fishing, there house," the World War I vet- agents. forbidding ocean bathing. was heavy traffic on rivers eran declares. "It shows re- Reports that almost 4 ,U00 "The lines started form- "It was a perfect set-up teen-agers were planning to For the first time since and inlets for fishing vessels, spect to the flag to put it on >' 1 for the police," Paul said ing when I came to work according to the New Jersey display on all holidays." attend the beer party from January, when the Ocean about 9 a.m.," (.'apt John Marciadene Santelle, Marine Police "It's been Col R.R TourtlUott of diverse regions of Mini Grove Camp Meeting As- McKnight of the Atlantic Paul's mother, agreed. pretty busy," said a Marine Little Silver calls it "a mouth County circulated sociation—a Methodist City Beach Patrol said "At "It was a setup, ol officer, but he declined to citizen's responsibility to among officials and neigh- group—fired its police force times its been just about up course," she said, charging sponsor the cloudy-dayis- show pride and under- bors on the night of the raid to save money, psace of- to our station here. That's that the arrests represented good-fishlng theory. "You standing in the country and "The kids are good kids," ficers patroled the about a city block And "selective enforcement of hear the fishing's good If the Mayor Bruno said, "but for boardwalk to keep potential they're not single file an appreciation for the the law " some reason or another, it bathers from breaking the They're six abreast ' tide's coming in, or the things we have." She said such "keg got too tar out of control ban. wind's blowing out, or what- "It indicates people are parties" have been held "100 "I think the ABC, in nun Five peace officers hired A least two persons were ever. What are you going to proud of their country and times or more in the area" Lytliu Juvkaon, IS.J. winner ing in as quickly as they did. with association funds and reported killed on New Jer- believe?" In Highlands, the willing to do their part. It a and she added, "it's the first averted a major confronta- the approval of Gov Bren- sey highways since Friday,' popular restaurants were en- we're all conscious of this, time they've done this " tion." dan T Byrne were sworn in and as of 9 p.m. Sunday 283 joying a brisk day of busi- maybe we can make the Fearful that large num- persons were reported killed ness, and Middletown police country as near to perfection Burlington girl winner Paul Santelle said the Saturday bers ol thirsty teenagers on the nation's highways. said Koute 36 had steady only advertisement for the One of the officers was as those fellows tried back in would be attracted to the keg v party had been by word-of- posted at the town's gate to Last year during a three- traffic, while Route 35 was 1776" of Miss Black J\J. title party filling the narrow mouth at Red Bank Regional inforce another blue law in day July Fourth observance, quiet. streets surrounding the San- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A 18-year-old Hurlingtun County High School and Red Bank the community, dating back there were 553 traffic Holmdel residents en- telle home with parked cars v in HI is Hit' new Miss Black New Jersey. Catholic High School He to the 1800's. The officer saw deaths. Around the joyed an old-fashioned com- and party debris, Police Nixon said there were no signs ad to it that no traffic was per- Bayshore, the warm but ov- munity picnic off Catbird Al- I ydla Jackson ul Vi ilhni'.i was crowned in the 12th Chief John Foster contacted (Continued) vertising that beer would be mitted in the town except ercast weather made for a ley, replete with relay races, annual loiitisl in the state pagearfl competition here Saturday ABC agents Thursday to in- "future generations will say nlghl sold, and that the only signs emergency vehicles quiet Sunday holiday. The singalongs, and picnic quire about whether - beer 'God bless you and God bless put up were nine directional Tourists were reported to Sandy Hook Coast Guard re- lunches SHi will compete in the Miss Black America pageant In could legally be distributed America.'" ) signs tacked on telephone II i in the manner planned at the After those words, a band, poles containing the name HIM Jackson, who sang an Italian aha in the talent com- party which earlier played "Dixie," petition, will IH' a junior at the Peabody Conservatory of Music "Santelle," with an arrow Chief Foster said that the chimed in with "The Battle in Baltimore and plans to pursue a career in singing and pointing the way Mondale heads for Egypt agents volunteered to in- Hymn ol the Republic." (Ilillliiu; vestigate the party fur pos I In- young host said he In Memphis, where a state Uuiiiu-'is up lire Wanda Tistiy ol C.amden County, Kawana JERUSALEM (AP)-Vice November have been that my country will not tail to slble illegalities had thrown almost 50 parties of emergency existed because i iilriiian i>( Middlesex County and Pamela Patterson of Mercer at his parent's house with no President Walter Mondale flies stalemated since the Egyptian provide Israel with crucial mil- He said that Paul Santelle of a firemen's strike, Nixon previous trouble or eomj to Egypt today for a meeting president broke them off in itary assistance, nor will we ii had complied with a borough spent about 30 minutes at a plaints. with President Anwar Sadat January. Some contacts have use that assistance as a form ordinance which calls for after apparently getting the Is- been maintained, but the of pressure." private reception with about 60 JEW YOKK (AP) - cropping up all through the anyone having a party with Chief Foster said that invited guests in a lounge at during the anrsls "every- rael government's agreement Americans as mediators are However, he asked "painful Arthur (loddry and actor Cliff show," said Jeff Krriel, a CM more than SO guests to notify the airport. The recepition was thiin was orderly" and that for its foreign minister to meet concerned at the long break in decisions" — that Begin mod- itiibirtsun are among the pi- spokesman "It struck me us sn police, but the chief said hi? hosted by Haywood Smith, the "kids caused no prob- with Egypt's in London. negotiations. ify his Insistence that the West lots who will swoop vintage ironic when 1 heard he was did not mention beer to th? who served as the liason be- lems." Prime Minister Menachem "We are at an historic turn- Bank and Gaza are Israeli ter- aim ;ifl over the Statue of Lib- dead." police. tween the Lyndon Johnson and He said he arrived on the Begin cautioned that he wants ing point today in the search ritory and mustremain so . Mi, luinorrow during the The show, entitled "Celeb- "ABC law, says that you the Nixon administrations. scene with seven other local to see Egypt's new peace pro- for peace in the Middle East," "We are convinced that i llj Fourth of July festiv- rity Cooks," features guests . can't sell liquor without a As Nixon walked toward policemen, because "you go posal before making a firm Mondale said Sunday in a without eventual withdrawal Illrs who concoct their favorite rec- license and they didn't apply the lounge, he crossed a into a place like that and you decision to send Foreign Min- speech at a state dinner given on all fronts, to boundaries (; IKIII ••>• will pilot a IMS ipes and chat with the host. for licenses," Chief Foster balcony on the terminal's can't tell what's going to ister Moshe Dayan to the U.S.- by Begin. "Never have the agreed upon in negotiations two-snglne amphibian drum The Crane segment was sched- said hap|H'n They could turn sponsored meeting with prospects for lasting peace and safeguarded by effective mezzanine as a crowd of about mull Widgeon and talk at the uled for July in Mayor Minim said that against you You wouldn't Mohammed Kamel of Egypt. been so favorable. Never have security arrangements, there 106 persons watched and same time, broadcasting on a "I don't know if there were one-day HquoY permits in the want to walk into 500 people But American officials with the dangers of failure been so can be no lasting peace," Mon- clapped from below. A woman 'in rudko frequency as he serious overtones in the death borough cost $75 unless you were looking for Mondale were confident that a great. dale said. standing on the main floor and 74 others fly down the jokes," Erdel said "I'm no The mayor said he had trouble" meeting was on. "Time is not on our side," The Arabs, he said, "must tossed a bouquet of red roses Hudson Itiver and buz/ Miss psychologist, but there were received two complaints Leaving Israel in mid- he warned. be prepared to accept careful- toward Nixon, but the flowers l.ilnily Robertson will fly a just so many that involved about the Santelle party by The nine arrested young afternoon after a four-day vis- The Americans hope that ly constructed security ar- missed on the first try. A Se- I9ZD single engine biplane, the death" neighbors concerned about men were taken to police it, the vice president was to Kamel and Dayan, meeting rangements. There should be cret Service agent grabbed the Drllavilund Tiger Moth. In addition to his jokes, debris, noise and lights, headquarters, where they spend three hours with Sadat with Secretary of State Cyrus strong links between the West bouquet on the second toss. The aircraft will take off Crane talked about Hogan's prior to the party were "processed" until in Alexandria, then fly on to Vance in London, will place Bank, Gaza and Jordan. They The reception wound up (nun Weslchester Airport In Heroes," the TV series in about 11:30 p.m. He said he had consulted Washington. peace plans on the table and must accept permanent peace when Secret Service agents es- White Plains at 11 30 am At- which he starred, and the (he borough attorney about Paul said that while the Israeli-Egyptian peace ne- get down to substantive talks and Israel's right to exist corted Nixon to an airport gate tii tirding the harbor statue, death of "at least one, maybe the party and that after he nine organizwii were at the gotiations set in motion by on the issues. within secure and recognized (or a nonstop commercial :i number of the antique air- two ol the characters," Erdel had talked to Mr. Sanlelle police station, many of the party guests arrived, dis- Sadat's visit to Jerusalem last Egypt is now completing a borders." flight back to California. 1 I Hi' • Will fly (0 I I'lrl Imlli, said and had beep assurred that covered the absence of kegs peace proposal in answer to N J , where they will be on Crane was found murdered the party would remain un- and'left to buy their own the Israeli plan rejected by display fur two hours begin- in his apartment in Scottsdale, der control, he "saw no need beer He said the guests re- Sadat which offered full ning about l p.m. Ariz., where he had been ap- to talk to the chief about the nans turned to the house with withdrawal from the Sinai Pe- The "Fly-By" was put to- pearing in a play. There have party" cases of beer to listen to the ninsula but only limited self- PETERSON gethei by.a group of aviation been no-arrests In His killing But the mayor added, "I band, a local group called rule for the 1.1 million Palesti- organizations' at,the request of • •• was under the Impression Tyrant, which had not been firing nian Arabs living on the oc- Ihc Port Authority of New ENTERPRISES LONDON (AP) - The that It was not going to be a arrested. cupied West Bank of the Jor- Vorh and New Jersey. . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Archbishop of Canterbury and large scale affair — that he dan River and the Gaza Strip. 24 Hour ran quiet parties — and that Mrs. Santelle said that by Syrian tanks and artillery other Anglican leaders have hamipered the Christian sec- American officials said NKW YORK (AP) - Brit- everthing was in con- the time the nine youths re- come to the defense of Prince tor of Beirut today for the third they expected Cairo's official Vending Service ish lock star Peter Krampton, formance with the or- turned to the party, beer Charles for comments that cans and bottles were scat- day in a crackdown on the proposal later this week, and mi I in an auto accident In dinances." some leading Roman Catholics tered throughout the yard. militias of two Christian politi- the London conference could Ibe Bahamas, will remain at have denounced as an attack cal parties. start July 18 or 19 if both gov- New Voik's Lenox Hill Hospi- Paul said the purpose of on Pope Paul VI. cousin. Prince Michael of Kent ernments agree. BLOCK ICE tal at least a "couple more the kegs was to minimize It was the Lebanese capi- But while Archbishop and Austrian baroness Marie- 1 days," a hospital spokesman clean up and eliminate the tal's heaviest fighting since the "I think it's fair to say that Donald Coggan on Sunday en- Christine von Reibnitz, a Ro- 222-6450 Monmouth Btach I ' :,ays • danger of broken bottles. He civil war: the Israelis have agreed to at- dorsed the prince's views as man Catholic, whose Just nuir- said, that by csmlisMiing the. tend the London conference," • -Ki-mnptott;-listed in satis- Former President CamiUe the "right thing," the Catholic liage.was annulled kegs of beer, ABC agents Mondale told reporters. "We factory'condition Sunday, suf- Chainoun, the leader of The Archbishop of Glagow, the The pope forbade a church intensified the problems of- have not yet received final ap- fered a broken right arm, sev- National Liberal Party and its Most Rev. Thomas Winning, wedding because Michael, an ficials' were concerned proval from the Egyptians. i ul crocked ribs and scalp Tigers militia, appealed to the called for repeal of British Anglican like all British royal about. The secretary of state has I.M nations when his car United States, the Soviet Un- NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS: ty, insisted on rearing any chil- been talking to the Egyptian skidded off a rain-slick road laws that bar Roman Catholics He said party workers la- ion, France, Britain and the dren as Anglicans, and the government. We are hopeful lliursday. from the throne and accused bored until 4:30 a.m. Satur- Vatican to save Beirut's Consolidate your debts the prince of advocating "a baroness, a Roman Catholic, day ruling 40 plastic garbage 600,000 Christians from "Syr- that It will take place." He was transferred Friday woolly type of Christianity" refused .to pledge to rear them bags and sweeping broken ia's genocide." Begin told the reporters and reduce your 1<> I.CIKIX Ifill and of having caused "an- as Catholics. glass from the street. The Syrian government ac- "we hope" that the meeting noyance and anger to mil- In addition to Paul San- cused Chamoun's faction and will be held after Israel ex- monthly payments! TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - lions" LOS ANGELES (AP) - telle, Mayor Bruno's second Pierre Gemayel's Phalangist amines Egypt's proposal. The Shah of Iran has a minor. What sparked the flap was Actress iCUiabelb Taylor has nephew, Patrick Bruno was Party, which has Lebanon's Mondale said his visit had uiiili:.closed Illness, the palace Charles's comments on Friday been released from Cedars-Si- arrested Friday with Ran- largest Christian militia, of brought no change in Israel's •announced yesterday, forcing to a Salvation Army gathering nai Medical Center after 10 dall Dickerson,18; David "seeking to dominate Leba- negotiating position but added him to cancel formal functions at Wembley: "It seems worse days of treatment for pneu- Dillon,Id; John Walerbury, non." that was not the purpose of his for two days. BORROW than folly that Christians are monitis, a mild form of pneu- 19; Daniel Sickles, 19; David Gemayel charged the Syr- trip, an American good-will • • • still arguing about doctrinal monia, a hospital official said Ctoiicma. 20; William ians with taking sides in the gesture in Israel's 30th an- UP TO NKW YOKK (AP)-A CBS matters which can only bring Miss Taylor, who was hos-Stoothoff, 18; Frederick blood feud between the niversary year. Show in which Bob Crane needless distress to a number pitalized June 23 after becom- Zoback, It. Phalangists and ex-President In his speech, he restated made an "inordinate number" of people." ing ill while taping a television They all face a pre- Suleiman Franjieh, the Chris- the U.S. commitment to Is- of death jokes will not be re $50,000 This was taken as a refer- show, was greeted as she left liminary hearing on the tian leader in northern Leba- rael's security, saying; "I becMIM of his murder ence to the pope's refusal to the hospital Sunday by her hus- charges July 11 before Mu- non whose son the Phalangists pledge to you tonight that aid or more! lasl week grant dispensation for a band, former Navy Secretary nicipal Judge Donald It Am- killed in an attack three weeks from the United States will "Things about death, kept church wedding to Charles's John Warner brose ago. continue ... and I pledge to you NO CLOSING FEES! NO AT- TORNEY FEES! NO PRE- PAYMENT PENALTIES ON The Daily Register Weather: Rain tonight,tomorrow LOANS UP TO $50,000!
Yesterday's high temperature near 60, highs tomorrow 69 to Long Branch, deduct la (Mrolt 45 «l .13 rn The increased*value of your home The Sunday Register minutes; Highlands bridge, HoooKHu 14 n M clr at Ike Register's weather sla- 70; precipitation possibility 90 Houtton n 71 OJcdy gives you big borrowing power—and UM was 75 aid Ike low SI percent tonight, decreasing to add 40 minutes Ind'opolli 14 71 .«* cdy i
) SHREWSBURY NJ MONDAY JULY 3, 1976 dial 'The Action Line" 542-1700
k^ Jody Forbes, 3, Red Bank Michael, t, grandpa Richard
Shrimp, Scallop Lion* Club mascot tosses candy Daily Register and Crab meat INSTANT Marfiwr* |>hotos by «nih mi wgndbt* du |oui. PRINTING Ihlly Mil™ «*•! wlh Houu Diiutng Dave Kindlon While You wait Ml Boltii (otlM
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OLYMPIC OVERCOAT SAVE 3.00 per gallon On Olympics beat Redo Q95
MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Highway 35, U4 lank 777 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY (201) 747-2500 Mayor Frankel joins in
Why are so many people running...
Jason Martin, S, and Elizabeth Yorga, 2
Eatontown asserts its Independence
EATONTOWN — There wei-e fun, frolic and floats yesterday as the Independence Day parade made its way down Broad Street There was plenty of music, with groups such as the 389th Army Band and the Battle of Monmouth 1 Ancient Fife and Drum supplying the pomp and melodies. • Mayor J Joseph Frankel and the Katontown Council manned the reviewing stand as KJatowntown police, fire to The Central Jersey Bank? and civil defense units joined ranks with about 25 other community groups Yankee Doodle who? Because CJB is a Full Service Bank, with a courteous, Say City man hit girl with a pipe efficient staff to serve you in all of your banking needs! FREEHOLD - A Long Lloyd Road, Aberdeen is ell, 2. and Douglas Covell, 24, James K. Davis of Belmont * Highest interest on savings allowed by law Branch man has been indicted charged with recen all Wilson Circle, Middletown. AVc, Long Branch, is charged * Several kinds of checking accounts by a county grand jury on necklace worth more than (5(10 are charged with possessing with possessing a dangerous charges he assaulted a 15- that had been stolen from marijuana with the intent to knife in Long Branch last * Loans for just about any need you may have • year-old girl with a metal pipe Eileen Ndrdone, Monterrey distribute, possessing mari- March 20. and forced her to pose for Drive, Hazlet is also charged juana and possessing codine in Pearline Thomas, 45, of * Plus, Safety deposit vaults, Christmas and Chanukah semi-nude pictures. with contnbuting to the delin- Middletown on March 1,1977. Neptune, is charged with Henry Klein of Broadway, quency of two boys, 13 and 14, Charles Palmer of Costa fraudlently receiving $596 in Clubs, Master Charge, Travelers Checks and many other Long Branch, is charged with by receiving the necklace (mm Mesa, Calif., is charged with welfare benefits between April assaulting the girl with the last Feb. 24 in Hazlet possessing amphetamine in 1972 and April 976 b) failing to services, including our outstanding Trust Department. pipe, threatening her life, Robert HiU, 20, and Floyd Ocean Township on Feb. 10,report income from pending possessing the pipe, impairing Wright, 22, both Asbury Park, 1977. law silts. the girl's morals and contribut- are charged with stealing a Where Banking is Easy. ing to her delinquency. The chain saw and dnll attachment incident allegedly took place worth more than fim from last September In Long Rickels Home Center, Rt. 9 Fire suspicious Branch. and Schanck Road, Freehold Robert Lamb of Fulton SI , Township, last March 17 NEWARK (AP) - A (ire of which was located next door to a chemical warehouse. Keyport, 1a charged with atro- Greg Schrumpf of Fairview suspicious origin burned out of cious assault while armed with is charged with possessing control in a three-story brick Although a sign outside the a ballpien hammer and as-marijuana in Colts Neck on factory building here for about building identified the occu- sault with the hammer upon June 9,1972 two hours yesterday before it pant as the Blue Cross Cushion Lawrence HNennessey, was contained, fire officials Co., lire officials said the fac- Passaic St., East Keansburg, Anthony Stinnett, '20. of Sec- said. tory might be abandoned. last March 28, in Keyport ond Ave., Long Branch, is Deputy Fire Chief Thomas Firefighters were unable to CENTRAL JERSEY BANK charged with possessing Iran- 1 get into the building to see If it TRUST George M. Reed, of Seventh J. Leonard said arson was sus- r/ Ave., Long Branch, is charged xene and vallum and with pected in the blaze that de- was In use, officials said. with robbing $652 from Kmil possessing the drugs out of stroyed the factory building at The fire, which was re- MEMBER FOIC DeRogatis, West End Ave.,their original containers in Mulberry and Murray streets ported shortly before 7 p.m., Long Branch, last April !B in Eatontown on May 27.1977 here. broke out on the third floor of Long Branch. William Lowney, 25. Firefighters continued to the building and spread quick- CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Michael Stridacchio, 62. of Rdward Loxney, 2, David Cov- douse the smoldering building, ly. 4 The Daiy Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. JULY 3,1 97B Quake Obituaries rattles County man found Jersey Scientists were trying to de- termine today exactly what murdered in Fla. portions of northern New Jer- sey were rattled by an earth- By DAVID CRAULICH The unidentified woman quake that has been described was seen entering through a as the largest quake In the bedroom window and then FtlRT LAUDERDALE, area In the past 10 yean. trying to steal Jalousies from Fla. - A 21-year-old New Mon- . Dr. Lynn Sykes, director of windows of the house, which is mouth man was found shot to the seismology group at La located in a middle-class death here Saturday in the mont-Doherty Geological Ob- neighborhood adjoining canals bedroom of a home in this servatory in Palisades, NY., and Inlets The woman was clty'a residential southwest said in a phone interview yes- district reported leaving the scene in a terday that the quake, which silver Lincoln Continental, and The partially-clad body of was recorded at 4:13 p.m. Fri- police said that while they are Robert M Curley, of 23 day, measured about 3 0 on the trying to locate her, she isn't Glenoak Drive, was dis- . Richter scale. covered by Fort Lauderdale considered a suspect in the police at 12:45 p.m after a homicide. Sykes said a March 11,1(76, neighbor reported seeing a quake registered 2.6 and Mr Curley was found lying woman breaking into the added, "It looks as if this one on the floor iwxt to a bed and house at 1800 Southwest Fifth was a little larger than the one was wearing only a pair of blue Street in 1976." ' jeans. He had been shot twice behind the right ear and had A large earthquake would Mrs. V. P. Keavenj been dead for several days, measure 6 or 7 on the Richter according to Fort Lauderdale scale and the San Francisco police . Rock musician Hank Hooper joins volunteer firefighter* keep blase from spreading. quake of 11)06 registered more HIGHLANDS-Mrs Virgin than 8, said Sykes, a geology la P Keaveny, 69, of 23 Bay Police declined to release professor at Columbia Univer- Ave, owner and operator of further details, but sources at Memphis police director charges sity, the Sand Bar, died Friday at the Fort Lauderdale News said Residents of the area called Monmouth Medical Center in a pillow was found next to Mr local police complaining of a Long Branch Curley's body and apparently sound like a sonic boom, She wit, bom in Washington, had been used to muffle the D.C., and was a resident here sound of gunshots. The home Patti I'cirano, 17, of for 21 years. Strikers fighting fire with fires Mahwah said she was sitting had been rented to tenants Surviving are a son, Barry about five months ago, the on the floor talking on the tele- MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) Also yesterday; Mayor Chancellor Robert Hoff- V Keaveny of Highlands and a sources saidm and a 28-foot building near downtown the city Saturday afternoon phone when she heard a noise - Police Director E. Wyeth Chandler Imposed a mann. But Hoffman de- grandson boat was moored outside Memphis. Another 200 were added by like an explosion and felt her 10 p.m. to 6 am curfew in Posten's Funeral Home, At- Winslow Chapman said yes- clined, saying he felt there Policeman J.R. Lovett yesterday morning, and they house shake. terday that nearly all ofthe Tennessee's largest city, should be a hearing with un- lantic Highlands, is in charge Mr Curley is survived by said Boilott drove a pickup were augmented by 120 "The friend I was talking to fires that have occurred struggling through the sec- ion officials present. of arrangements his parents, Mr. and Mrs truck over a firehose and Marines and Navy volun- felt the same thing. She lives since a firefighters' strike ond day of the strike. . Thomas Curley, Sr., of New Hoffman did, however, is- stopped. When ordered to teers from the Memphis about five miles away in began Saturday were set by Chandler's curfew order . Mrs. Pauline W'eni Monmouth; a brother, Thomas sue a temporary restraining move, Boilott allegedly put Naval Air Station, as well as Fardale," she said. firemen closed all retail businesses, order barring the union from the truck in gear and drove MIDDLETOWN - Mrs M. Curley, Jr., of New Mon- 120 State Forestry Service "Ninety or 05 percent, barred the sale of gasoline in violent and mass picketing toward Lovett. The police- The quake was centered Pauline A West, 82, of 136 mouth; two sisters, Mrs. firefighters. there's no question in my containers other than vehi- and from blocking entrances man jumped aside, grabbed southwest of Suffern, N.Y. Statesir Place, died yesterday Kathy Brooks of Red Bank and Wallace said his troops mind they are responsible cle fuel tanks and banned and exits to fire stations. onto the truck and climbed "We placed it halfway be- at her home Miss Nancy Curley, at home. would, where possible, help for the fires," Chapman told sale or transportation of al- At least a dozen structure Inside as it sped away. tween Suffern. NY., and Oak- She was bom in New York The John F. Pfleger Funer- in manning fire hoses, but a news conference. "Not coholic beverages during the fires were visible earlier land, N.J.," said Sykes. City, and had been a resident al Home, New Monmouth, is In The pickup was stopped they would be used mostly to only tbat, but I think they curfew honrs. Sunday morning from a Civil "Mahwah felt it extensively." here for 20 years, after moving charge of funeral arrange- about three blocks away, provide security for non- were pre-arranged before Structural fires were re- Defense helicopter a Initial reports Indicate the from Long Branch. ments and angry police officers striking firemen. the strike began. ported In nearly every sec- thousand feet over this city with guns drawn pulled the quake was felt about 10 miles She was a retired VI think they are operat- tion of the city, officials said, situated on the Mississippi fireman from the vehicle. The Guardsmen were from the center. Residents switchboard operator for Mon ing as a group .. a very adding that most of the River in the southwestern armed with semi-automatic from,as far north as Tuxedo mouth Medical Center She re- Members of Local 1784 of John T. Pitonak small group, a minority of blazes were in unoccupied corner of Tennessee. For the weapons and carried live Park, NY., reported feeling tired in 1942 the International Associa- the union members," Chap- buildings, but there were most part, firefighting crews tion of Firefighters went on ammunition. the quake, he said. She was a former member KEYPORT - John T. man added. He said that fires in apartments, con- and equipment could do little strike after the city refused Wallace complained ear- of Ada Chapter 5 of OES, Long Pitonak, U, of West First It centered "about exactly" whoever was setting the dominiums and businesses more than keep the flames to grant firemen a shift dif- ly ye sterday that a lack of Branch, a member of the First Street, died yesterday at his on the Ramapo Fault which fires knew where available Parts of four school build- from spreading. ferential pay bonus. crowd control was hamper- Church of Christ Scientist, Red home after a long Illness. extends from Peapack Glad- flreflghting personnel and ings were heavily damaged At many (ires, the arrival Eleven other unions, in- ing the firefighting. He said Bank, a member of the Mother Mr Pitonak was born In stone in Somerset County equipment was located and by fire. of fire trucks manned by cluding the 2,400 sanitation his commanders had re- Church of Boston, Mass Perth Amboy and moved here northeast through Pompton set the fires away from it. Earlier yesterday, captains and battalion chiefs workers who belong to the ported frequent cases of po- He husband was the late 11 years ago. He was a postal Lakes, Oakland and Suffern, Union vice president Sam Chandler declared a state of accompanied by rifle-toting Federation of State, County lice officers' being reluctant NY., to near Peekskill, N.Y., Thurlow West, who died in employee In the Keyport Post civil emergency as ex- to keep the crowds back UN, Posey responded to Chap- National Guardsmen set off and Municipal Employees he said Office, a former electrician at man's statement later Sun- hausted National jeers, and in some cases, accepted wage offers last from fire lines. Surviving are two sons, Energy Chemical Co., day night, saying: "Before Guardsmen and a few of rock-throwing by striking week. The city's police un- Sykes said seismologists Haight H. West of Middletown, The general and Chap- Matawan, and a Navy veteran he makes a statement like non-striking firemen counted firefighters. ion, the 1,200-member Mem- "just can't tell if there will be T. Richard West of West Long of World War I. Mr. Pitonak man met yesterday morning that, he ought to have proof about 22S fire calls during a Three strikers were ar- phis Police Association, s.,11 more" quakes. A controversy Branch, and six grand- was a communicant of St. to discuss the problem. of it." 24-hour period. rested for investigation of is negotiating over a new over the seriousness of the children. Chapman told Wallace he Joseph's Roman Catholic contract. Ramapo Fault quakes con- Posey said, "When we Also, Chandler said a arson during the first night was aware of the situation, The Robert A. Braun Home Church, Keyport. tinues because the fault passes went out on this thing we Chancery Court hearing had of the walkout, which began Chandler asked Gov. Ray but he said he was reluctant for Funerals, Eatontown, is in been scheduled for Monday near the Indian Point, N.Y., He is survived by his said that we would not con- at 7 a.m. CDT Saturday. Blanton for the National to try to force the issue be- charge of arrangements. afternoon on the city's re- nuclear power plants. widow, Helen Flschler done any violence. And this Another striking fireman, Guard on Saturday morning cause of critical contract was expressed to our mem- quest for a restraining order Thomas H. Boilott, 35, was when it became apparent the Lester A. Stevena Pitonak; a daughter, Miss Sus- talks with the police associa- John Mann of Mahwab bers ... that is our position iamed at sending the fire- charged with aggravated as- firemen would strike. OCEAN TWP. - Lester A an, at home; a brother, George tion. heard reports on his citizens right now We told our peo- fighters back to work. sault following a three-block Maj. Gen. Carl Wallace, Stevens, 47, of 1054 Hope Road, Pitonak of Perth Amboy; four "I'd rather have them band radio: "One guy in ple to act like professionals On Saturday, the city chase that began at the the state's Adjutant General, died yesterday at Monmouth sitters, Mrs Irene Kimmel of working this way then not at Pompton Lakes said it jarred that they are." sought a similar order from scene of a fire in a vacant brought about 600 troops to Medical Center, Long Branch Petersburg, Va, Mrs. Ann all," Chapman told Wallace. his house. And another guy Mr. Stevens was president of Peney of Plainfield, Mrs. Mary it in Ramapo," Mann said. the Stevens Tire Corp , Ocean Sadowski of Perth Amboy and Twp He was bom in Pine Mrs. Dorothy Binary of Perth Brook. Surviving are hisAmboy. widow, Nell Gannon Stevens; two sons, Adrian K. and Keith Day Funeral Home, Key- Poll says Carter not tough enough L., both at home; six daugh- port, Is in charge of funeral ters, Theresa Edwards of arrangements. NEW YORK (AP) - The public backs such a pact a harder line toward the Soviet States is stronger in military SALT agreement came despite As with any sample sur- Belmar, Debra S. Koch of Americans say President by a I-to-l margin. Union. terms than the Soviet Union. serious misgivings about its vey, the results of the AP-NBC Howell, Leslie .Judith, Nell Carter isn't tough enough in But Americans are divided "We're not going to let the Only 17 percent rated this impact. Elizabeth, and Tina Marie, all Mrs. Anna Dressier News polls could differ from dealings with Russia, and they over whether it would Soviet Union push us around," country the more powerful About 45 percent said a the results of interviews with at home; two brothers, Thom- believe that the Soviet Union Carter said in a speech in Fort MIDDLETOWN - Mrs strengthen their national se- military force, with 37 percent new pact would strengthen our all Americans with telephones as of Long Branch and Irving has surpassed the United Worth, Texas, on June 23. Anna V. Dressier, 69, of 57 curity. rating Russia more powerful.- security — but 36 percent said because of chance variations of Vermont, a sister, Mrs. States In military power, an "We're not going to be sec- Melrose Terrace, died Satur- Thirty-five percent said a new agreement would in the sample. Eugene Pingatore, and three Associated Press-NBC News Forty-five percent of those ond." . grandchildren. Buckley Funer- day at Rlvervlew Hospital, the countries are about equal weaken it. Nineteen percent For polls with 1,600 in- poll shows. .questioned on June 27 and Respondents were asked if al Home, Asbury Park, Is in Red Bank. Mrs. Dressier was and 11 percent were not sure. were not sure. terviews, the results should These opinions are a major June 28 said Carter has notthey thought the United States charge of funeral arrange- bom in Perth Amboy and The latest round of nego- Carter's handling of U.S.- Vary no more than three per- factor in i decline in the pub- been tough enough in dealings should be stronger in military ments.. moved here It years ago. She with the Soviet Union, while 5 tiations aimed at a new US.S.R. relations 'is a major centage points either way soie- was a communicant at St. lic's rating of Carter's per- terms than RUsslaT ~* Strategic Arms Limitation factor in the public's low esti- ly because of sample errors. formance, the telephone sur- percent said he has been too Mary's Church, New Mon- • A majority — 52 percent — Treaty agreement with the So- mate of his work on foreign That is, there is only one vey of 1,(00 persons showed. tough. Thirty-five percent said favored a U.S. military edge,' 202. D«Oth NottCM mouth. She Is survived by her he has set the right tone in the viet Union is due to begin July policy In general. chance out of 20 that the re- husband, William Dressier Sr; With a new round of arms while 39 percent said the two CHAPMAN —•nut, OIGIIVIIK negotiations. Fifteen percent 12 in Geneva. Those who think that sults of interviews with all talks scheduled this month in countries should be equal In LOT*. MhMMown. on July 1. I?7I De a son, William Jr. of New Mon- were not sure. Americans clearly back Carter has "set the right tone" American adults would,vary voted mrtfw of Mrs. Gfrerjotyn Lewli Geneva, Switzerland, senti- military might. and Mr Joseph Chapman. Jr. Grand mouth; two daughters, Mrs. such a pact. Two-thirds ol with the Russians give him a from these results by more mother of leven Great Grondrrtothtr ment in this country for a new Bernice Kubian of Edison and This public perception Pour percent said the Unit- those interviewed favored an 36*1 negative job rating on than three percentage points. otOM Funeral tervlce Tundoy, I p m nuclear arms pact with the ed States should not be as at ft* union Baptlit Church. Rev Wil- Mrs Florence Moore of Old comes despite periodic Carter agreement limiting nuclear foreign policy. But those who Of course, the results could liam C Fuller officiating Interment Bridge; three brothers, Ste- USSR is still overwhelming. strong, and five percent were Wedneidoy. Blounti Crith. N.C efforts In recent weeks to take weapons. Only 22 percent op- think he has "not been tough vary from other polls because Frlendi mar coll at the church Monday phen Suba of Bridgewater, not sure. posed it, with the remainder . '••p.m. enough" give his foreign policy of differences in the wording of Michael Suba of New Haven, Then therespondents wer e unsure. work an overwhelming 14-81 DRESSLER - An™, v in« questions, timing of interviews Conn., and Paul Suba of Wood- asked whether the United ScoaJ. « yeon. of V Melroie Ttrract. This support for a new negative rating. or the method of interviewing. WWdMowrt. N.J., on July I, I?7I bridge; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Big cats gunned Beloved wltt of wullom |f., dvvoled mother of William Jr . Mr», B«rnlc» Arway of Woodbridge and ' Kubtrln and MM. Flortnct Moori. MIAMI (AP) - Well-heeled D*or iliter of Stephen. Mlchotl and Mrs. Theresa Ingleright of Sun tie inconvenient to chase these Paul, MM, Mary Arway ond MM City, Ariz., 14 grandchUren, 7 hunters after big cats at little things all over the island," Thvrtw Inolerlotil Funeral Wednei day at t II a.m. from John F. Ptlogor grandchildren and three great- or no risk to themselves have Pritchard said. "People ac- Funtrol Homt, US Tlndoll Road, Now Monmouth. Mail of CVIitlan Burial at grandchildren. John F. Pfleger killed about two dozen of them, tually preferred to shoot them y. Mary't Roman Catholic Church, Funeral Home, New Mon-including lions and tigers, in a before they were released " New Monmouth. at to o.m. Inftrmtnt of Holy Trinity Ctmtftry, Hopclown, mouth, Is in charge of funeral hunting park on a central Flor- The lions, tigers, jaguars, N J. Vlilllng Monday and Tuetday 1-4 ondT-tp.m. arrangements. ida island, state game and con- leopards and cougars, many of JUSKA— E«wortF..oo,».ofin servation officials say. them aging or ailing rejects Lorchwood Avr. Oahhurit, on July 1. In some cases, the animals ' ItTtJ. Mow of Cfwntlan Burial Wednev from zoos, were taken by boat day, July s. t a.m. from St. Michael* were killed in their cages, said to thickly wooded Brahma Is- ftc Church. Long Branch Frlondl may Edward F. Jnska coll at me Woolley Funeral Mom*. 10 Peter Pritchard, an officer of land on Lake Kisslmmee, Morrtll St.. Long Branch. Tuetdoy rt. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ed- the Florida Audubon Society. DRIVER VISION FACTS and M p.m. Interment Mt. Cormel about 50 miles south of Orlan- Cemetery. Wnt Long Branch. ward F. Juska, 76, of 117 "Most people found it a lit- do, said Capt. Kyle HUI, super- ln^ontwi>odrt»»Bie*»ftr|rou Larchwood Ave., died yester- MEYER — Chorln H . ox t). on visor of wildlife inspections for July I. of tl Flrn St.. Fair Haven. De day at Monmouth Medical Bessie Chapman voted father Of Chorle» F., Arthur. Ed the Florida Game and Fresh ward, and MM. Kotherlne ftlchordt. Center. Water Fish Commission Funeral Mrvket. an Wedneutoy. July S. MIDDLETOWN - Bessie at to o.m. at the Worden Funeral He was bom in Hungary Chapman, 77, of Gilville Lane, They were then put in con- Home, M E. Front SI.. Red Bonk. Inter- and lived in this area most of ment Fafnriew Cemetery. MWdlelown died Saturday at Rivervlew cealed cages equipped with vlftltotlon Monday 3-1 and ; f p m In Us life. lieu of Inn conlrwullom to the Hospital, Red Bank mechanical releases, Hill said. Fair Haven Flrtl Aid Squad would be He was a practicing at- She was bom in Mounts When the hunter — paying Monmouth County's torney in Long Branch, a Navy Creek, N.C and had lived here 11,600 or more for the chance STEVENS — Letter, A., of Itw for 50 years. — approached, the cage door largest branded How M., Y¥«yt«e. on Sunday July 1. Veteran of World War JI a If n) Beloved iwebond of Nell Gonnan She was a member of the would open and the animal Exxon dealer ~ Sfevene Devoted father el Adrln «., member and trustee of SI. ' Kelt. L. Letlle. Judith, Nell Ellibelh, Michael's RC Church, Long Union Baptist Church of Mid- would climb out. guarantees the supply ' Tina Merle Steven. Therein EdwonM, dletown where she also served _ «td Defjro Koch Brother of Thomoi Branch, and a member of the The hunter opened fire at ol Exxon fuel oil and J Irving Stevens ond Phyilli Monmouth County Bar As-as a Deaconess.' close range, he said. If he tr PrMHOB moy coll ot the the finest A dependable service. Swty tuwai Heme. JH Second sociation She is survived by two chil- missed, a guide armed with an 2 Ave., Aibvry Park, en Tuesday. July 4. 1 hmn H. owd 7-f p.m. A grave M*» sf dren, Joseph Chapman Jr., of elephant gun would bring the , vice wHI be h#W In Monrwvth Mwwl He is survived by two sons, here, and Mrs. Gwendolyn cat down. t, alfw%(inWedne«d0yJw4rS.af llojn. Lewis of Red Bank; seven ; WEST — rovib*, A. (HM deF*o Edward F Juska, Jr., and The game commission has grandchildren; and one great 2 tmr) m Sunetop. Jwty I, at her re*l Douglas L. Juska both at charged one man, Jamie Zlto McCONNELL M. WIIXU* ANLMKKV . *M>, !» States* Ptoce. MldOshiwn home. grandchild. .' Tli 1 •*»•». Funeral service* Wrtwt- of Indian Lake Estates, Fla., FUEL OIL COMPANY . «kV'A»fvS.0f II am rrwn the Robert The Woolley Furneral The Child's Funeral Home, with illegally bringing some of 714 W. PARK AVI S20 MAIN ST. \ *• **»*—"»** Fvnerori, Wlrood OMHUlit S31.0.61 • e*<4 •HPVMPB'ML N.J. FrleffOI rT>Oy Cfl'f Home, Long* Branch, is in Red Bank, is In charge of ar- the animals to Florida and Call... 291-3200 icon tuoiosri IMOTO dome TueWoy l-e. ad m charge of arrangements. rangements. with Illegally selling them I Serving N.J. Since 1882 IOMSMVI. M».tJM • Your one slop answer lo complete insurance coverage 4 \- SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY JULY 3. 1978 The DMty RcgMCT 5 Does it pay torshop around'for fooct?
B) SYLVIA PORTER be both economically and psychologically rewarding K >ou they began to use the marketbasket appronch i— To anyone in my trade, time is "money" indeed — so are a jobholder, especially if you are the family's major "The trouble was lhal the markelbaskels were not con although I study the food ads and try to shop the weekly earner, though, you may be better off sticking to a single Mstenl and weie hli.il toward the various specials of the specials lor bargains, I personally rarely waste time and nearby grocery chains transportation costs by visiting more than one store Often, YOUR MONEY'S (2) The value of time it takes to check out newspaper ttt If you are a ninsuinei trfcs like me - must allocate when urging you to comparison-shop, I have wondered to learn the comparative prices offered by different Mural uiur time with utmost care and if \ou wonder whether it whether I'm being wise or silly by not following my own was not included in the survey Bowers and Crowell used •> would be suffmcntU worthwhile in dollars and -cents terms advice But I've never had any reliable statistics to guide me computer to select the lowest cost marketbasket for eaih of WORTH tn shop around Rowers MggeMl vou apply this simple to the answers Now, however, some have been prepared the markets in the area they surveyed Even if you. a food I'vnnplr tn UMII sell You could save between 7 and 14 percent of the cost of shopper, had time to do such calculations, you probably goods bought in one store by visiting four supermarkets, •lllltllMIIIMMHIIIIHIIHtHIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIUi would not be able to figure out that you could save lh£ mosl Mrs Jane Junes |WI«U) spends two hours I week shop- report Palsy M Crowell and Jean S. Bowers, rtsearchers at by purchasing, say. milk Irol store A meal Iran siore K and pine, for food and paya j:ill [Ol the KIoicries She ealeulates the School oF Home Economics at Ohio State University, in a ally would be obtained by shopping at just two supermarkets eggs from store C her filfte is uurlti 51 an twin |:i low Fit IBM I*, I would say) recent study, the first on this shopping around that I have In analyzing their findings, Crowell and Bowers em- "Obtaining useful information is a horrendous problem During one week she wsiis .in additional market which is ever seen. Adding the costs of traveling between stores, phasize two aspects which might help you judge the ap- says Bowers. "It would be u help if tiupt'i'murkcts used ,i having a sale I In nip adds .in extra hour lo her shopping regardless oK the size of the car, did not change this result plicability of their results to your own shopping habits standard marketbasket approach to price advertising Con lime, bill she spends onK $:'O Ml her groceries lhal week It ha> You still would save substantially by shopping at tour stores (1) Your own estimate on how much your time is worth is sumers could then compare stores and chains We found, for iimran thil ibc "ved in and you usually would save when shopping at three rather vital to a proper decision on how you shop instance, that the average cost of our 85 item markelbaskel . Is tills ivalh sn' than two stores. Associate professor Bowers explained to my Washington over five weeks Was highest at chain A. followed l>\ chain C, When you count in Hie value of her time at U an hour, you When what economists term "opportunity costs" are associate, Brooke Shearer, that she knows a wife and mother B and 1)' find I he extra lime she spent shopping coil her »:l Thus hei taken into consideration, though (my "time is money" who shops nine supermarkets each week For her, and "About a year ago." she added, "some chains in the net savings [nun shopping arouiui Amounted lo o>U> J> I* it point), the lowest cost weekly marketbasket of goods gCner- perhaps retirees, visiting two or more stores each week < an Columbus. Ohio, area here got involved in a price ww, Mid worthwhile, Ihen" The judgment is entirely vours Do soaring interest rates foretellf 74-like collapse?
NEW YOHK - If interest rates this summer could play I ii.ii,mm,MM,MI, HUM were told, the rules had been turned topsy-turvy Ilismg interest rates, though probabl) less dramatically That means rales jazi. their theme song would have to be, "How High the Moon." rates were now the greatest thing since the pocket calculator, such as Ihose on mortgages and corporate bonds For bond Indeed, if the conventional wisdom were to obtain, the only because they (1) showed lhat the Federal Reserve Board was al buyers. Ihe ga|i between ivliirns on low-rated and lop -i|U»llt\" real question would be how anyone at all could be optimistic last serious about curbing inflation, and (fj altraeled foreign issues will probably w iden about the stock market and/or the economy in the face of these LOUIS investment and thereby bolstered the ailing dollar Ihe real questions are how high and how long No one but a soaring rates. Of course, when stocks began steeply "correcting" Ihen Charlatan wti give >• vii unqualified answers — there lire llmpl) loo many political anil economic uncertainties —'hut thr tiest But the thing that makes this U.S. economy such a terrific vernal surge, the wise guys had no hcsilaliun in blaming Die bet from (Ills corner would lie (I) not as high as in 1174, and (2) fun place to be (you did realize it was that, didn't you?) is its RUKEYSER reversal on (you guessed II) rising Interest rales. stalnli/ing within Ihe next few monlhs. with a downward turn exciting unpredictability: just when everybody knows some- But before you throw up your own hands in total i\,ispera thing for sure, it turns out to be absolutely wrong. That tion, lei's see if we can thread our way Ihrough llns maze ol within the next year Why" Because business growth will lie less vigorous later phenomenon could be occurring right now with interest rates Illllll imiMMiimm urn contradictions and forecast whal seems imisl likely in happen on the interest-rate scene. this year, thus reducing some ol Ihe loan demand BeCflIM the First, let's make sure we understand the conventional ly accurate In 1974, when interest rates hit peaks they hadn't To begin with, it seems clear that we haven't seen the end ol Federal Keserve Board is mil anxious to win first pn/e for wisdom. (It would be embarrassing to have it repudiated before seen for a century, the stock market look a slackening tumble Ihe increases. Further upward movement can be expected in driving Die ernnomv into the ground Because inflation, while we ever got the word in the first place.) It holds that rising The economy dutifully embarked on its worst recession in a short-term interest rates, such as the prime (which gets offered slill deeply Iroiililesoine. will ease a bll II food price rises interest rates cause a falling stock market because (1) they generation, and the air was clouded with predictions that the to General Motors, but not to you), Federal funds (overnight subside increase business costs, discourage expansion and squeeze end of Western civilization was about to smack us in the face bank-to-bank borrowing) and Treasury bills (especiallv in At their hesl, though, interest rales - and Inflation — will profits, and (2) they attract money away from stocks into The ghastly predictive value of rising interest rates seemed teresling to 110,01)0 and up savers since Ihis is the key lo the sun he treacherously high, hy am traditional metiuremeni higher yielding fixed-income securities. shockingly well established. rales on the new six-month certificates, you might well gel a The economy niiiv be able lo avu.ul another I!t74slyle lei ession You don't have to have the memory of a financial elephant Yet this past spring, when we appeared to many to be higher return if you wail a bit but it is not going truly to prosper until Federal spending is to recall the last time that conventional wisdom proved painful- entering a similar cycle, stocks exploded upward. Suddenly, we The increases also can be expected to elevate long-term contained, And thai aongittll seem* several concord away Desire to own a houseeontinues and evengrows
NEW YORK (AP) - Fads vertise nothing but conven- increases over the life of the tions, reverse annuity mort- monthly payment and Interest Rollover plans are similar rower, both of whom might changing condition!, highly and styles forever phase In and tional mortgages, enterprising loan, which generally are for gages are designed for the rate, variable mortgages can lo the type of mortgage rather possibly benefit from (lexiblle motivated buyers conceivably fade out like artful transitions borrowers with a flair for the customary 20- or 25-year elderly who already own their fluctuate. common in Canada and the terms COUld arrange terms that on a movie screen, reflecting salesmanship have been talk- periods. homes, and who are attempt- The fluctuation is a conse- United Kingdom Unlike the As housing prices use. tun might suit (hem and the lendei changing tastes and desires, a ing their way into special ar- Somewhat similar are grad- ing to live on lowered income. quence of tin' lender attempt- variable rate mortgage, the lowers need Bflslcr lenns. es even more precise!) measure of boredom, and ttie rangements that better suit uated payment mortgages. Their equity becomes the basis ing to keep the cost of the loan rollover is renegotiated only penally in the early years ol The odds are against ob success or failure of pro- their pocketbooks. Payments early in the contract for receiving that regular in- consistent with current rates after a period of five years or ownership With mfrresl rales mining such a tailored loan, moters. come. "Balloon" payments, for are less than sufficient to This can result in higher or so. fluctuating, lenders seek to liul if homewners and would But through it all, the desire example, are nothing new to amortize the loan. They rise Variable rate mortgages lower monthly payments, or, While Ihe conventional avoid ciimimlihg themselves lit buyers achieved a revolt gradually through the early to own a house continues and finance, but in some Instances are widely publicized but their as an alternative, a longer or mortgage loan is likely to re- lo specified rales for long pen against taxes, n seems the) years of the contract and then even grows. Though attitudes they are now being applied to availability is less widespread. shorter repayment period The main entrenched, the spirit of ods might also he iihle lo change level off. about almost everything else mortgages. Unlike conventional mort- changes might occur once or innovation is being genern'ed While these are Ihe mosl Ihe halnls of their local len change, housing remains a Monthly payments on this Unlike most other innova- gages, which carry a set twice a year. from both lender and bor- common ways uf adjusting to tiers iiiiiiiimitiiiiiiitiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BUSINESS FOR ANALYSIS SAVERS to celcbratr 55 years of continuous service to the community. By JOHN CUNNIFF DEPOSIT $250 OR MORE ^ DEPOSIT $1,000 OR MORE DEPOSIT $5,000 OR MORE constant, and constantly in- type of loan are deliberately and choose one of the following. and choose one of the following and choose one of the following fluences opinions of other kept lower than the' amount things. required to pay off principal 2 Pillows and interest. At the end of the Premier G.E. AM-FM Rising ownership, and an- Farberware ger over real estate taxes term, the borrower must pay a .*•$ 20-pc. digital clock radio played a large role In the Cali- sum sufficient to retire the 3-pc. bowl dinnerware fornia taxpayer revolt. As cap- loan. set italists, homeowners are now Generally, this final |^ set by influencing Congressional payment Is larger than the bor- Mikasa hearings, on lowering capital rower i»4repared to pay, but gains taxes. the lender then may offer an- Chopping block with 3-speed Farberware And the desire of families to other loan to finance the hand mixer crocker-r-cooker 1 balloon. The latter then is paid knife fire join or remain among the 67 Director's percent of households who own off in monthly payments over extinguisher houses has resulted in pres- time. chair sure that is bending the laws of The benefit Is especially mortgage lending and produc- valuable-to young coupjes ing innovative landing ar- whose incomes, though low,, rangements. , are growing. Presumably they Not all of the new mortgage will be better able after a peri- limitime techniques are available eve- od of, say, 10 years, to "handle digital clock rywhere—in facf, some are larger monthly payments. 2-Qt. very limited by custom or law The danger, of course, is —but, because of the neeeds thai the original lender will covered Hamilton involved, there seems to be an decline to finance the balloon, casserole Beach inevitability about their thus forcing the borrower to scurry about in search of an- blender spread. other source of money. Even where lenders ad- Step-rale mortgages also Minimum Balance mini remain on deposit 14 months. OHtr expires July 21,1»7i. Sorry, Federal Regulation! do not permit • gin lor the trsnsler ol lundt already within tin Institution suit young couples with small Doctors but growing incomes. The terms call for regular rates MAIN announce Wf SAVINGS New muffler shop W . ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES opening in Middlei<»«n IIOLMDli'. - A husband- M1DDLETOWN and wife team of physicians "Hassle-free service" is the has announced opening of a motto of the recently opened Meineke Discount Muffler new medical office at 973 Shop at 661 Highway 35. Mid- llolmdel Road. 5.47% P-5^4 V diet own. Dr. B. Presenta L. Villa- Manager John B. Salm said $2M minimum, day of deposit to day of withdrawal Loreno and her husband. Dr. that all types of mufflers and . Antonio N. Loreno have com- exhaust pipes are available for bined forces. both domestic and foreign ve- Dr. Villa-l.oreno specializes hicles. Also, there are facilities in internal medicine. She was in the shop to custom blend formerly an assistant attend- pipes for all applications. Premier Savings ing physician on the staff of "So," said John. "I can handle Federal Regulalloni require penalty on early withdrawals. l.aguardia Hospital In Forest virtually anything that needs M day notice; |5H minimum deposit. Hills. N. Y.. and Wyckoff an exhaust system." Heights Hospital in Brooklyn. Meineke also carries shock She Is currently a member of absorbers, both standard and the medical staffs at Rlv- air. and loan erview Hospital in Red Bank and Bayshore Community association Hospital here. MAINSTAY FEDERAL Dr. Loreno Is in general practice and Is also on the Riv- Classified Way erview snd Bayshore Com- dial munity Hospital staffs. He Is a "The Action Line" member FSLIC member of the Monmouth SAVINGS saving* Insured County and New Jersey State 542-1700 :ifi Monmouth Street Knl Hank lo J40 000 Medical Societies. The Daily Register Viervets short-changed employed, underemployed and Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register •y JACK ANDERSON by the program are inflated economically disadvanlaged " We recently suggested that because (participants) are If Ackerman Is not disadvan President Carter had neg- WASHINGTON counted as new enrollments tagad, he managed lo qualify ARTHUR Z KAMIN lected the veterans who served more than once, and priority President and Editor for the grant because he had in Vietnam, the war America veterans are counted in as been unemployed for It weeks would like to forget Many SCENE many priority categories as can't find jobs; others are are applicable..." The Labor Department be- Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor stowed the (25.000 upon him to languishing in dmq rehabilita IIKMIIIHUIHIIIIIIIIIHMtlHIIIIIIIItlllHHIIII The auditors found "vari- lay a "braille trail" for the tion centers and prison cells We have also obtained a ous degrees of double count- 6 MONDAY, JULY 3, 1978 blind along the teeming Carter's veterans' programs, confidential draft of a General ing, with overstatements rang boardwalk This consists of we reported, have failed Accounting Office study of the ing from t to 74 percent ANDERSON magnetized metal washers Labor Department's pro- Some participants were 1 Taking exception. Labor nailed along the boardwalk's grams The report confirms counted as new enrollments as susceptible to heart attacks 'AltitoM any job can cause cancer.* Secretary Ray Marshall six-mile length II ostensibly dropped by our offices after- our earlier charges manvasthrwtlmeb" than iwtdialers The findings delighted the Brewers Associa- will enable the sightless lo ward to dispute our findings "Although many veterans When we confronted promenade the boardwalk con Before we wrote the column, benefited' from the job pro- Marshall with the GAO's find- tion, which paid for them A spokesman stoutly de- fidently. with the use of special we had invited the labor De- grams, the report declares, ings, he told us the GAO. in his sensitized canes Braille street partment to comment; we are "much more could be done in opinion, "could be unreliable " fended the research. "We wanl lo know as much as possible signs and numbers are also now happy to carry Marshall's those programs to find Jobs BOTTOMS UP: Social being erected belated response and training opportunities for drinkers across America about the possible side effects He claimed the unemploy- the veterans ' tipped their glasses last week of our products." he told our But according lo Cecil ment rale for Vietnam veter- Federal regulations require to a new report, which claims reporter Josh Levin. The Leon, who works with the blind ans had declined by 47 percent that certain veterans, includ- a little imbibing won't ham the brewers did not tell the re- at a local Lions Club center, during the past year lie also ing the disabled, should re- health of most people But searchers what to study or the Ackerman project is a promised that the drive to find ceive preferential treatment in there's a sllghl catch We've what their findings should be. boondoggle Leon said the jobs for 40,000 disabled vets federal job placement Bui the discovei*d the report was fi- said the spokesman Lions Club initially backed tilt' would succeed As evidence, government examiner's dis- nanced by the U.S. Brewers WATCH ON WASTE: The project, but withdrew Its sup- he offered a smorgasbord of covered that "special con- Association casino croupiers aren't the port because surveys showed statistics. sideration was generally noi The beer brewers, hardly only ones raking in the bucks the blind rarely used the We are not wholly con- given to priority veterans " advocates of temperance, on the Atlantic City boardwalk boardwalk When they did. vinced We had reported that The report also claims thai gave |1 J6.5SH) for research over this summer Alan Ackerman, they preferred to have an es- Roland Mora, the assistant some of the impressive three years to the KaiserPer- the university-educated, 27- curi secretary In charge of veter- statistics, which Marshall laid manente Medical Center of year-old son of a well-lo-do Footnote Ackerman did ans employment, had run up a before us. are Inflated. In the Oakland. Calif doctor, has managed to hit a not pocket all the taxpayers more impressive travel bill case of certain employment KniMT I'i'i'inannih' happily »25.O00 jackpot provided by the money He hired a "visualh than hiring record He has training programs, states the concluded that one* or two taxpayers , handicapped' white woman l
By JIM BISHOP planes apart and put them to- Bishop applied for a job. He crouches halfway be- gether All winter he worked in sub tween home plate and first He "All of a sudden," he says, zero weather in a warehouse is short and chubby, a man THE looking al the mountains, "I helping to get those machines with brown hair, a droopy felt free Its difficult for me to ready He chopped his morl mustache and a bowler's belly REPORTER explain. Vast spaces. You can gage. He'walched the M-G-M "Let's go-o-o!" he shouts run up the side ol these moun- Grand rise like a glittering fin- "Move it." Ulllllllllllll Illlllllll I ••••••••Kill tains in a Jeep ' ger. Jim got Carol a job as a The red sun is sliding into Bishop's life began to (all cashier. They need money for the snowy Sierras There is no the town were coal miners. into place. He was Independent college educations twilight in Sparks, Nev.. which Jim's father had other ideas. and stubborn "This," he says, Someone offered Jim crouches like a handful of He bought a 50-acre tobacco "is both good and bad" He BISHOP (70,000 for his house. He paid sawdust between the sawtooth farm and married a half met a redhead, Carol Keyes $20,000 for it 10 years ago. Sud- peaks The shouter is a Babe Cherokee named Elba She was his notion of a. gentle put it together He moved from denly he realized that the new Ruth baseball coach. With a Magagee When the leaf was lady He married her one casino to another, unjam- glittering grandeur of Kenn man on third and one down, he poor and blighted, the old man When he served his hitch, ming fat coins' and oiling would bring a real estate wants a bunt. IK' gels a pop up raised corn. he got a job as a mechanic He gears II* was paying uff his boom. He began to stmtv n il Jim Bishop scratches his Jim was raised "strict." felt he could fix anything Off mortgage without risking a estate at night As always, he head and laughs He's 42. the (Make up your mind. Do it Do the edge of Reno, he bought a nickel. worked hard to achieve. right man with the right wife, it well) The Bishops were ranch house with a small lawn Bishop figures he owes the right sons, the right job Baptists When times were and a large mortgage something to his community Last week, he took his test He's close to being the epitome bad, they implored God's help Jim Bishop feels he penal- He's a Chamber of Commerce And passed To celebrate. Jim of an American. When they were good, they ized himself by not finishing type Gregory is 16, and wants took Carol to see the M-G-M Independence Day, 1978 It would be nice, he thinks, lhanked God The formula was school To the contrary. He to be a marine biologist. Rob- extravaganza "Hello, Holly if people would not ask him if simple. knows what he wants and ert is 14 and wants to be Sandy wood, Hello!" It cost an arm. On this, the eve of Independence in 1776, there were such stalwarts as he Is related to the writer He The boy worked the farm when he is ready
TODAVS WOMEN • Ever changing — Ihe world of women1 Today $ .mild is more exciting, more challenging rnor<* rewarding lor woitien — and still it is con stantly changing, See how and how it at lecls women in this lovely, interesting section Get yours at your newsstand or call 542*4000 tor home delivery i A DAILY REGISTER tabloid size SPECIAL SECTION coming on 1 TUESDAY, JULY 25 misses' casual coordinates for fashion versatility Enjoy fashion versatility at special purchase prices! Mix 'n match coordinates in white, Advertising deadline lemon, red, green, pink, blue, tan or caramel Tuesday, July 18 polyester with a homespun textured weave in sizes 8-20. Casual Shop Jackets 15.00-17.00 Skirls i 9.00-10.00 Pants 9.00-10.00 The Daily Register Tops 9.00-12.00 1L MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPER ' ' - Mm H hahne's monmouth mall open ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY N J 545-4000 monday regular hours — tuesday 10-6. " »v * """ A Hayes-ey day Jn West Long Branch
WEST LONG BRANCH - dessert and set-ups for BYOB Since then Hayes has per- velopment of Mr. Strozier, 41, up piano at 11 arid sax at IS He is a self-taught musician His Jan, the inimitable American There will be a couple of in formed with several different was charted on three of his got into jazz with many Mem- credits include Wes Monlgonr art form, is cominq this way lermLssions during which groups and has produced sev- own albums besides records phis contemporaries, including ery, Joe Williams, Miles Davis. July 15 when the Art of Jazz guests and musicians can en- eral albums His latest album, with . Roy Haynes, Shelly ~Harol d Mabem. RoR y HaynesHaes . Freddie HubHub- (AOJ) and Company presents joy what becomes "food for "Up from Here," culminates Manne, and Booker Ervin Graduating from the Con- bard George Coleman, Sarah "A Lazy, Craiy, HAYES-ey musical thought" his jazz efforts. His most recent album, servatory in Chicago in 1958, Vaughan and the MJT 3 He Day of Summer " And a lazy, "A camadene takes place Frank Slrozier's alto-sax "Remember He," released he has played gigs in New has made several alubums un hazy evening concert it prom The artists mingle with the au first came to widespread at- last year by the Frank Strozier York and California, and has der his own name. Uesnoltobe dience, dance with the au- tention with a Chicago group Sextet, manifests his talent as done studio work and tele- For ticket informa Louis Hayes, lauded by dience, drink with the au caUed the MJT S in the late soloist, writer, and leader vision shows tion.contact the AOJ, P 0. Box many as the most dynamic and dience This doesn't take place 1950's The subsequent de- Bom in Memphis, he took Pianist Harold Maberm, 42, 400, Red Bank inventive drummer in jazz mu in a regular concert hall," Mr sic in the past decade,will head Vincent explained an all-star quartet that prom llaytw joined the lloratv lses to infuse the audience with Silvers quintet in 1956 Later Hamilton: Make mine rare vim, vigor and excitement. he was transformed trom local By BUB THOMAS Kaufman, former gag writer dios today. They suck on their Butler era of leading man. He With Hayes will be frank clubs in Detroit to European Associated Press Writer turned movie scripter — pipes while waiting to see what is totally elegant in his Strozier, alto-sax and fjule, tours, where he began one HOLLYWOOD (AP)-"I'll "Divorce, American Style," "I the rest of the committee de- manners, in the clothev he Harold Mabera, electric pi- night gigs in various clubs have the steak — blood rare," Love My Wife". Why not bnng cides. —— wears. After that, Hayes was with ano; and Stafford James, bass George Hamilton ordered with Count Dracula to New York in Susan Saint James is "The part is great for me. 1 the Cannon Ball Adderly "The consensus of each a demonic leer. search of the perfect woman? playing the object of the always felt like a dress extra quintet from 1959-65 He won concert we do is, 'Wow! This is The scene was the MUM Kaufman wrote the script, Count's unnatural affections, in films anyway They Were the Down Heat New Star the best concert we've had so commissary, and Hamilton and he and Hamilton joined as Richard Benjamin is her psy- always putting more grease in Award in 1961 tar,'" remarked Art Vincent, evoked more than the usual executive producers. They chiatrist and parttime lover, my hair - I felt as If 1 was founder, owner and program From 19(3-67. Hayes, a stares from the other lunchers managed to sell their idea to Arte Johnson is Dracula's getting a valve job Now I can The reastn: His hair was director of the AOJ member of the Oscar Peterson Melvin Simon, the shopping faithful servant, Renfleld Thr grease my hair as much as 1 streaked with grey, a widow's Unique about the AOJ, a Trio, embarked on a musical center millionaire who has director is Stan Dragotti, a want. It fits the character. two yi'iii old, Red Bank-based, journey with Oscar Peterson peak applied, and he wore the plunged into film financing. veteran of TV commercials nonprofit organization dedi- and Ray Brown that earmed formal garb of Count Dracula. "Simon moved very quick who has turned to features. "I can see why Dracula is cated to promoting jazz, is the them the title of the greatest late of Transylvania. ly," explained Hamilton. "He's "This film is funny," Ham- sudenly popular again He is a intimacy it fosters between u trio in the world While on con- Hamilton is the latest in ,i like the old Hollywood moguls ilton declared, "but I also see committed man in a world of lists and audience cert tours Hayes found himself long Une of film actors who He'll give you a yes or no im- it as a backlash against the uncommitted people He is The concert, to be staged in in the elite company of such have literally gone for the mediately. I like that much death of the romantic movie 1 also an obsssed person, and the Community Center from artists as Ella Fitzgerald, jugular. It started in 1922, with better than the committee of see Dracula not as a menace people are interested in ob- H :w p in to 1 am, will Include Duke Ellington, Count Basle German actor Max Schreck pipe smokers who run the stu- but as a prototype of the Rhett session. __J a hat and cold buffet, coflee, and Frank Sinatra playing Dracula in F.W Mumau's "Nosferatu," based on the 1897 Bram Stoker novel Get together at Arthur Murray^ Bela Lugosl starred in the Bixby's world... 1932 "Dracula" and the role and learn the Hustle. continued to haunt him down through "Abbott and Costello The only way to houi* Hayes, a jazzy drummer Meet Frankenstein" (1948), move is to one of fantasy and "Mother Rlley Meets the Disco, Vampire" (1952). Other PITTSBURGH (/>H) - / HiUour.year run on "Clas- Draculas have included Lon Whether it's public television's 'slcs" will set a record for Bix- Chancy John Carradine,' The coordinated Once Upon a Classic" by shows, which have included Francis Lederer, and the Brit- commercial TV's "The In- "The Courtship of Eddie's ish incarnation, Christopher self-expression for two credible Hulk,' Bill Bixby fans Father," "My Favorite Mar- Lee. tune him in for a' world of tian," and "The Magician." Makes you feel so good— fantasy, the actor says All those shows have de- There will be more. Hamil- Makes you look so great — "Everyone fantasizes We pended on the preposterous to ton is the star as well as ex- ecutive producer of "Love at )itnllhi'tlilltilt'Ut'i^i itnil all want to be something we're get across a social message ilnihm when vaulftiPn not," said the slight star, who "Hulk" is no different, he said First Bite," which is being fi- nanced by the Indianapolis llwHmlle sometimes hosts his public "The Hulk is today's fan- moneyman, Melvin Simon. THEDIPS-THESPINS- broadcasting series wearing tasy," he said "There's a bit Universal has announced that Tlli: SMOOTH BRAK1 S - blue jeans. of the Hulk in everybody Walter Mirisch will produce a THE FANCY TURNS- That's why the show's become Bixby is known for his role film based on the Broadway THF. 1A/./.Y FOOTWORK. popular so quickly ' as David Bruce Banner in the "Dracula" starring Frank CBS "Hulk" series. But he also Based on a comic strip LangeUa. appeals to imaginations in character, "The Incredible SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY "Onot Upon a Classic," a PBS Hulk" premiered as I Iwn Paramount has long been OFFER! preparing a film based on the MAN! HIM |) [)ANl I M HOUl S show which is filmed in part in hour movie in mid-season and Learn DISCO LATIN - $CQ50 Family "Dinner" Nites Pittsburgh quickly became a weekly Anne Rice bestseller, "In- We change strangers into friends terview with a Vampire." In TANGO i GRMSE HUSTLE DO The weekly public tele- series. It now ranks among the EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, Europe, Werner Herzog has k 12 V'i hour) Lesson* 12 BROAD ST., RED BANK vision series presents four lit top 10 commercial shows. 2 Private, 8 Seml-prWale, 2 Practice announced a new version of CALL NOW 4 P.M.-8P.M. erary masterpieces and eight LIMITED TIME — ADULTS ONLY Bixby laughed when CBS Mumau's "Nosferatu," and adventure films each year It's YOUR CHOICE . .. asked him to star in the series. the irrepressible Ken Russell 741-5858 rated among PBS's top three "1 went from Eddie's father, to ("Tommy," "Valentino") is Salisbury Steak programs for both children Steam Bath," to Rich Man, planning his own Dracula. and adults. Grilled Liver and Onions Poor Man,'" he said. "How Roger Vadim is preparing a '"Classics' is fantasy," said could I do the Hulk?" Filet ol Fish modernized version for Ameri- Bixby. "But It's not a kid's But he read the script and can International, with Cather- Roast Turkey show Adults are supporting didn't laugh He was cast as ine Deneuve a possibility as 'Classics' not just for their the doctor who became a rag- the victim. Stnul with chalet ol poUto ind vegetable, hoi dinner roll children but for themselves " Coke1 and Ice creim. |ello or pudding. ing green creature when upset In his first season as host, Body builder Lou Ferrigno, a "We'll beat then all into the theatres," vowed Hamilton Come on and Bixby introduced audiences to deaf former Mr. Universe, such old-time fables as "Robin plays the formidable Hulk. "I'd like to release 'Love at Children's Special Hood" and "A Connecticut First Bite' in November, The show reminds adult hopefully premiering it on Hal- (Undtr 12) Yankee in King Arthur's Court." viewers of their childhood fan- loween." Join Us in our tasies, he said. And "Once >paghetti w/meot sauce He was in Pittsburgh re- Hamilton acknowledged Upon a Classic" does the that the revival of Dracula was or cently to film segments at same. WQED-TV (or the upcoming incited by the LangeUa play, Hamburger and Fries season, which will include "Childhood innocence is but added "We started with JULY 4th Weekend Celebratioi Includes Coke' and "Pinocchio" and "The Secret very important," Bixby said our script before that; I have "My shows bring back fan- documents to prove" it." ice cream Garden," the tale of a young girl who befriends an old gar- tasies that adults once had " The idea came from Robert for dessert. dener and learns the joy of PICK UP A PICNIC PACK helping others. It's the "TV's been good to me," Bixby said in an interview be- real thing tween taping sessions. '"Clas- o! the BEST FRIED CHICKEN sics' is my way of paying my Coke. dues to TV." Bixby recently signed a sec- and all the FIXINGS at ond two-year contract for the "•EBMM.II . series, which is co-produced by 10 M I V the British Broadcasting Co, and Tims-Life Television.
CHICKEN HOLIDAY . THINK CHICKEN CHICKEN HOLIDAY (Million GIANT SAVINGS ON SPECIAL PICNIC PACKS "NO MESS — NO FUSS" tor Pknic Pock Family Picnic Pack Jumbo Piaik Pack 9 pt. Jikken, rob, 12 pc. chicken, rob 21 pt. chicken, rob, 16 Pieces Golden Crisp Chicken| 1 h. cola slow or 1 fc. cole slow 4 1 Ib. cole slaw & 1 Jumbo Cole Slaw potato salad 1 h. potato salad 1 •>. potato salad Our 44th Year ONLY ONLY ONLY 1 Jumbo Potato Salad $4-99 $6.99 '10.99 V% Dozen Oven Fresh Rolls 1 p.m. Vi Gallon Pepsi Cola BEFORE or AFTER OPEN ALL 1Q30 DAY THE ALL THE FtttEttORtiS A GREAT 4th FOR REG. 11 56 PULE 10 EAT!! FRIED CALL AHEAD SOFT SHELLED CRABS CHICKEN FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP SERVICE SANDWKHES 9 7LAITERS • PARMEGIANA COMBINATION umn to r.M. MAY NOT BE USED . Mir s, \m WITH ANY OTHER SEAFOOD PIViTER LAKEWOOD EATONTOWN HOWELL 741-0361 COUPON HKMM Fi^nw. , "trirrf, nans* 11 OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. -10 P.M. n-Mcti..••* utitn FaTtf 8L ****** 185 E. Newman Springs Rd. Shrewsbury, NJ. THE KID~, W£ LOVE EM 54K444 Moras St. SHr cWSBURY AVE. 3WOO9 :HICKEN HOLIDAY . THINK CHICKEN CHICKEN HOLIDAY A... .BEC3AKK SHREWSBURY NJ . MONDAY JULY 3 1976 The Daily Regfeier 9 Television Today At the movies mt if • *>m • .* • - - ft 1 1 | •) tV New York Channels — 2, 1, 5, 7, 9, 11, ATLANTIC HlfiMLANOl tXf AN TOWNINIP ATLANTIC CIMINU - M AViaW MUAAI CtHBMA I - DAYTIME MOVIES . t:3O Guest George Plimpton (* Vincent Price Michael Pale Mon , Tu*i MeuM Coil* (PGI » 40 Mon . IUO* 6*m* IPbl i JB » m •M •» \ it > a. t a MM (1) NWfl 111 NBC NEWS .Mitt GOOD TIMES 144 * •ATONTOWN (I) I LOVf LUC* 3) MERV GRIFFIN f T SOAP COMMUNITY I - tl AVIEW tttUARi CINEMA II - U) MOVK J MOVIE (DRAMA) ••>, Mon . Tun Th* CK«p D*l|ttttvr • TKTACDOUGM •li ABC NEWS Jodie enters the hospital fo< his Moo Tun Jowt II (I*GI 7 >. f « Slara And Strip*! f oravor Par! Guests Millicent Martin Jose The Challengeis IMS RMABMttAMap.m iPUll 41 J 4i » 4k) 41 9 4S MNTASTK FUN iT) JOMK'S WHO phme Premce Don Corraia operation Burl revests 'his COMMUNITY II - secret to a paychiatnst. •nd too MIODLEIIIOOttMOVIili (Si xews Denei Terrio Patrick and Mon . Twtt Cenvvv (Pbi 'li. tu 1:00 tvar MOINING Jessica is deeply hurt when she I'll NEWS Kutmnoitnttlp m Mon , 1wo» Tht Col Ftom Uulci (B novit TOO Wendy Johnson. Fred Edd T' MARCUS WELSY. M.O. f ATON1OWN MIVI-tN — * bfMK* Hi) 1. >.»Rolnnioiin«*(p m sees hei husband. Cheater, in MIDDLEBiOOK MOVIIS II - Th. Dovili tJi.c.pl. J CBS NEWS It TO TELL THE TRUTH 2OS Mon 1u*t Tht Cot Mom Oulti Cjj NBC NEWS action (R) S«Mt(IG)l *i II JD&lwgvt l>* (Ot 10 IS Mon TUM MoOoni* ROM IPO) I. ID A) MOVK EVENING (I) THOUGHT FOR TODAY Niilnino'intwip m (I) BHAOY BUNCH t MOVIE -{WESTERN) " fHIIMOLO Fickl* Fmgar ol File 9:00 Hangman's Knots' 1952 1:1* MALL I - mo »ANk ' i ABC NEWS I !Q M.A.S.H. I „ MINORITY Mon. Tvm Th> ihiw D«it4livc MOVIE. Ill Ml D (B d) (i?'S? f» NEWS Randolph Scolt Donna Reed (PG) nii» CE BOWLING FOR Members ot the 4077m wrestle PERSPECTIVE Mon. iMt lh» Chvop D*iv>Hvr Ui MOVK [i BRADV BUNCH Band ot Confederate soldiers MALL II - IPC) I. • 41 Rain ma1in«« t »> n» DOLLARS with two problems the alt beat IIIMK Haovon and Hall [) CONCENTRATION disguised as civilians rob a if PRAYER Mon Tut>» JOwilUPG) I, I JO* 4i MOVIES IV - 95 OOO COUPLE Customs ot a British regiment MALL III - 4:30 1 MOO SQUAD Union stage Maim wants tu 1:>O T Hnd (HtSi ' *i 10 Hum iiHiti't** I 'IT FRENCH CHEF and a ahorlage ot penicillin The Col Fram Oulti Space ICI 1. J, (7) MOVK I TODAY IN DELAWARE return gold they are pursued by 111 MOVIE -{COMEDY) ••• •• II. t IS PT 108 Parti 1 ZOOM 7:30 renegade vigilantes (90 No Time lor Love' 1*43 MULfi 111 MUPPETS SHOW (Jj(I) MONDAY NIGHT AT mins ) Claudetle Colbeil TreJ Mac •LA1A- Queal Julia Andrawa THE MOVIES Muiray An ace megenrte pho uun iim F i v i mi; is v 45 11 HONEYMOONERS KEAN»U«C Now the celebration is where you are. 3) SIGHT AND SOUND Once An Eagle star* Sam 1} GREA1 lographer tails in Iqve wilh a COLONIAL - I Am Fraa Almost' A documen Elliott. Cliff Pout. Dartten Carr ii'ii PERFORMANCES conalruioioa sDfKtl when aha * , I tary repuri on tha adiuslmant Sam Damon and Tommy Caid J JO.f » The Norman Conquests takes piciuroa ot him end problams ol lour lormar well are marnad and almost KIVPORT Round and Round the Garden othera at then tunnel work (10* • TIIANO - LtipiUuM. On* (Pl'l 1 1 Cpnvicll immediately the tensions ol • In the third and linal segment ol mini ) Mini tutt Crupllon IX) II. I JO, Army lite begin to take their toll ( II I U, I H Baby I uit? IX I I 10. J )0. OB CAROL BURNETT AND Alan Ayckbouin t play «Wut 1:30 OHM 1: 4. «• i on her and she makes no secret i so. • a. to « FRIENDS family members interrelation II NEWS THE LAST WALK DrOOOSRIDGE ol her opposition to a military Quail Maggie Smith ships, Norman s appearance 1:50 idNO MANCH rai II,,,I»H»,,,,I, I ^ / lite style (Pt II ol a three part MOVIE. I- WOOoaRtOOf CINEMA I IT) 125,000 PYRAMID suggests that Ihe weekend (7) NEWS Mvn lutt iht* tot ' ram Out) episode 2 hrs ) Mon lu«t Jaw. II it'i.i ' »i v H (XI HOLLYWOOD SQUARES reunion is going to be a failure 3:00 HaliinKjIinn? 4 is i*KHt IGI 1 » I JO s K ' tOt 9 MOVIE (DRAMA) **** WOOPIRtOOE CINEMA II (X NEWLYWED GAME {•? hm \ 4, SIRMONETTE MOVtEl II "The Grapes of Wrath 1940 ill! BIOORAPHV Mon , TIKI i-rmr (PGI ' 41 10 H.n.i Mon . TiWt
2:15-4:«5-7.25-9:50 You live Eicluiltt Monmouth County Engagement! an . unmarried in the most \y man :30, 3:50, 6:00 2:15-4:50-7:30-9:50 IT 8:30, 10:30 CAPRICORIV STARTED Temorrow underrated state ASA 1:00. 3:10, S'.IO OIME .- CONCERT EXCLUSIVE CENTRAL «:00. 10:00 ELLIOTTCOULD 7:00-9:15 KARENBLACK N.J. ENGAGEMENT i ~l:00, 3:30, 5:45, 6:15 » 10:1! FalK NOW SHOWING! in the nation. 2:00 4:00-4:001:00-10:00 2 Tomorrow 12:30, 2:50, 5:00. 7:10, 9 30 Will I AM IIOIDIN 1:30-3:25-5:20 THE CHEAP 7:15-9:20
Too many people who live that image. outside New jersey think The results are going to the state is a joke. And a surprise a few people. Rle. 35 & Deal Road, Ocean Townihlp bad joke at that. Because it turns out that Tonight, Channel 5 not only is New Jersey not ACADEMY takes a look at the state's a bad place to live and image. What's behind work. But it might be one AWARD » it, and whether the real of the best. WINNER New Jersey deserves BEST PICTURE mi 8:00-10:00 IT STARTED IT BECAME AS A A New Jersey: Who am I? CONCERT CELEBRATION WALT •m 7:00 » 9:15 Tuesday, July 4,7:30 p.m. DISNEY'S itij ' "W 2:00-7:00-9:00 WHO u DON'T MISS DUNNIT? NEIL SIMON THIS - PLUS - DISNEY FUNI "JIMMY THEC" «i| DETEaiVE VJI 10 The Drily Regfeter SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. JULY 3.1978 if is products OVERPAYING FORI PRESCRIPTIONS? I going boom COMPARE 1IORGANVILLE (AP) - chemist who mixes chemicals OUR PRICES \ *k. If Victor Barnabas products for a living aren't causing a big boom in "Host of His up here," uid the marketplace, he's out of Barnaba, pointing to his head business "But just in case I write many Barnaba is the fifth gener- of the formulas down " COmtTONI ation in his family to carry on Barnaba knows just how the tricky trade of producing much powder to pack into his fireworks using formulas he works to get the specific height learned from his father and he wants to achieve. His wife, TROPICAL grandfather Josephine, wraps most of the "I've been doing this for II paper cylinders that hold the ytars — ever since I was 10 powder years old — and I'm still learn- Barnaba, who staged ex- ing," said Barnaba as he sat plosive extravaganzas at DARK TANNING near the huge arsenal of Palisades Amusement Park salutes, reports and sparkling LOTION OR OIL for years, says he is most shells at his workshop in rural proud of his "set pieces" — a Monmouth County. silvery Niagara Falls, lumi- Many of the fireworks dis- 8 OZ. BOTLE nous windmills, huge Uncle EACH plays to be put on in the next Sams and brillian busts of two days of Independence Day former presidents. celebrations In towns up and "Not to many people go in 2 down the East Coast are the products of his Comet Display for these anymore," he said Corp. Barnaba says his art proba- Although he left school in bly will die with him because the fifth grade, Barnabas his only daughter, Jennifer knowledge of chemicals and Jameson, and her husband, their explosive qualities equals Chester, have not learned the any traditionally trained secrets of the trade. CALGON WILKINSON BATH OIL BEADS. STAINLESS STEEL BATH BOUQUET DOUBLE OR Master plan cuts BUBBLE BATH EDGE BLADES shore structures 15OZ.BOX -- PKG. OF 5 TRENTON (AP) - Man- in Hudson, Middlesex and Es- made structures could not be sex counties and South Jersey built in naturally eroding sec- counties along the Delaware tions on the Jersey Shore un- River and Bay. •if mar si.n nut t> o«« L.r FABERCE der a fanreacing master plan RECEIVES AWARD- Wanda Becker, 18, He said the action is being being drafted by the state De- Fair Haven, was the recipient of the ninth annua recommended in response to partment of Environmental Rumson Women's Club Scholarship. Presentln the serious beach erosion that ORGANICS Protection. the award are Mrs. Robert Miller, right, pres occurred this past winter and dent of the club, and Mrs. Charles Sully, scholar The master plan is being spring, particularly in Mon- SHAMPOO OR ship chairman and trustee, both of Rumson. Th prepared to carry out the mouth and Cape May counties. award Is available to any graduating student 0 state's $20 million coastal pro- The state also is consider- CONDITIONER Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School wh tection proram approved by ing preventing construction of NOXZEMA Is furthering his education. "beach protection structures" VO-5 the voters last November. CONDITIONING MEDICATED Public hearings on the plan are in shore communities if they will have a detrimental effect expected in the fall. HAIR DRESSING SHAVE on another community, he As it is now written, the said. REGULAR FINE OR BLUE plan would ban construction of Butt smugglers hurt The measures would re- hotels, motels, private hpmes New verse a state police that has NEWARK (AJLL^r The Rodino bill calls for jail and other commercial and res- r permitted buildings on Jersey losesVah(ill )26 million terms of up to two years and a idential structures. beaches as close to the water a year In tax revenues to tlO.OOO fine for possession of as possible. Graham said the cigarette smugglers, says a Illegal cigarettes. "It's Just plain common proposals were not "anti- federal study sense not to allow construction growth," but were "sound de- The Advisory Commission The bill would make it Il- to take place near shorelines velopment." on Intergovernmental Rela- legal to transport, buy, sell or experiencing natural erosion," tions said the state loses aboul possess more than 30,000 says Donald T. Graham, direc- "We intend to look very II cents in tax revenues for cigarettes that show no tor of the Division of Marine closely at every project pro- every pack of illegal cigarettes evidence of payment of taxes Services in the DEP. posal to see if it's in the best sold Connecticut and Mas«a-- which they were He said the plan also would interest of the investor, as well chusetts lose about 21 cents a found include protection for the coast as the public," he said. pack. Earlier this year, J. Robert Murphy, state Division of Tax- RITE AID ation director, told a House subcommittee that since sev- eral Northeast states joined to ANTACID CITRONELLA combat smuggling two years ago, about 100 million cartons LIQUID CANDLES of illegal cigarettes had been seized 26 OZ. ASSORTED But the federal study said COLORS & STYLES that figure represented only 10 BOTTLE percent of the illegal cigarettes brought into the re- gion this is it!! The House Judiciary Com- mittee is preparing to consider a bill introduced by Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., that would make cigarette smuggling a federal crime Air rescue RITE AID RITE AID —unit now— SOLID AIR operating SALT The state's first organized FRESHENER air rescue medical evacuation I. CARTON •*" program, designed to expedite transporting seriously injured or 111 persons to a medical fa- cility, went into effect yester- day.. Colonel Clinton \, Pagano, slate police superintendent, laid the progran is In coopera- PLAYTEX tion with the College of Medi- cine and Dentistry of New Jer- sey, and was made possible DEODORANT through a federal grant from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration TAMPONS The program, termed ST. JOSEPH PLUS SUPER MED-EVAC, will be limited to ASPIRIN OLD SPICE REG. OR SUPER a 30-mile radius of the heli- STICK copter patrol secondary base, FOR CHILDREN Somerset County. Monmouth DEODORANT PKG. OF 28 County is included In the re- MUSK HERBAL REGULAR OR UMf sponse area. It is expected that M ST JOSEPH most calls for assistance will } , ASPIRIN 2'/.OZ. STICK '*_!• FOR CHI10BIN be answered in less than IS minutes Colonel Pagano said the major purpose of the program is to provide for swift transfer of accident victims to a hospi- tal, flying victims from an ac- cident scene to a major medi- cal center bypassing local community hospitals, and transferring stabilized patients from various medical facilities WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES to major medical centems for definitive treatment. RltoAld Pharmacies ntmrnti of tat MM«f, lint l Itlonto He stressed that the pro- gram is not intended to in- j quality (oihioni for tht terfere with the effective use / Mltrs tomlytl! 44 AffU ST. TMION FAllS of ambulance services. 842-2727 The helicopter should only ..M.MMM be used when ground transpor- NOW IN PROGRESS tation la not readily available. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY JULY 3. 1978 11 Cardenal gains revenge- as Phillies conquer Cubs
inning single that gave Atlanta the lead and CHICAGO (AP) - Jose Cardenal slammed a and swept a four-game series which vaulted them powered the Braves to a »-7 victory over the San two-run homer yesterday to gain a measure of toward their divisional title, have done even better Francisco Giants revenge over his old teammates and then took the In the past 11 days They swept a four game set opportunity to blast his former manager, Herman from the Cubs in Philly last weekend and took four- The Braves, trailing 74 in the seventh, got a Franks out-oftive this weekend. run-scoring, ground-rule double from Bob Homer before Murphy lashed his two-run single past third "I have no respect for him," said Cardenal, Reds7,D*dgenl base. whose homer helped the Philadelphia Phillies de- CINCINNATI - George Foster slammed a feat the Chicago Cubs 6-5 and open a five-game lead Ihree-nin homer in the seventh inning to lead the Padres I, Aslras 2 in the National League East. Cincinnati Reds to a comeback 7-6 victory over the HOUSTON - Gaylord Perry and two other pitchers combined on a six-hitter and Tucker "He called me a hot dog and a troublemaker," Los Angeles Dodgers. Ashford and Jerry Turner blasted home runs as the slid Cardenal, who was traded fur pitcher Manny Foster's 17th homer of the season snapped the San Diego Padres defeated the Houston Astros 1-2. Seoane last fall. "Only dirty people say things like Dodger's six-game winning streak and was the Perry, M, needed relief help In the eighth from that about players." Reds' first victory in seven games. Bob Shirley, who in turn gave way to Rollie Fin- Cub manager Franks retorted: "He's right Doug Bair, 2-3, coming on to relieve in the gers, who gained his 18th save Tom Dlxon, 4-4, took about my calling him a hot dog and a troublemaker. seventh, pitched the rest of the way and gave up a the loss That's the only thing we agree about. He's been run in the ninth on a triple by Bill Russell and an ripping me every day since they got here. RBI grounder by Steve Garvey. Cardlials 4, E*p«s t "I should have listened to Alvin Dark when he The Reds scored three runs in the first inning off Cardlials S, Expos 4 told me in the spring of 1177 to trade him," said loser Doug Rau, 8-4. Rau then settled down to hold MONTREAL - George Hendrick hit a two-run Franks. "I said, 'No, He'll help us.' I was wrong." the Reds scoreless until the seventh when he sur- homer in the sixth inning and the St. Louis The Cubs, who 11 days ago led their division by rended a homer to Rick Auerbach and gave up two Cardinals went on to beat the Montreal Expos 4-2 two games, now trail by five after losing eight of singles before giving way to reliever Charlie Hough for a sweep of their doubleheader. nine to the Phillies in that span. Foster then slammed Hough's first pitch in the left The Cardinals won the first game 5-4 as Pete field seats. • Vuckovich, t-S, limited the Expos to five hits in 82-3 SQUEEZED OUT—Philadelphia's Jerry Martin Is togged by Cubs pitcher "They can carry him (Cardenal) over there Ken Holtzman at home In the second Inning at Chicago yesterday. Martin was because they've got a good enough club," added Braves I, Wauls 7 innings and drove in the winning run with a single in ATLANTA — Dale Murphy dfove in six runs the sixth. Buddy Schultz earned his lourlh save of caught between third and home on a suicide squeeze when Ted Slzemore Franks. "If they were mediocre, he'd mire them." attempted to bunt. The Phillies, who last August came to Chicago with a grand slam homer and a two-run seventh- the season Guidry cops 13th; Thomasson aids sweep won his ninth game of thr year NEW YORK (AP) - While opening his mail the other day, The Twins bombed Chicago starter Hun RchUSlar fur five Yankees pitcher Ron Guidry came across a letter from Atley runs on five extra-bast- hits over the first two innings in Uw Donald, an important man in his career for two reasons. First of nightcap all, Donald U the scout who signed Guidry to a New York Chicago took a 20 load In the first on a two run single by contract in 1171. Lamar Johnson and a sacrifice fly by Wayne Nordhagfii Tlu'ii Second, Donald was the co-holder of the Yankees record for the Twins hammered ex-Twin Schui'lor as lloskiwi Powell ltd the best start of a season by a pitcher: 12 victories without off with a double and scored when Roil t'arew tripled ChllM defeat. As irony would have it, Guidry sought to break that later made It 3-2 with a two-run double record when he strode to the mound against the Detroit Tigers The Twins took a 5-2 lead In the second Ml Wllfong'l first yesterday. t home run of thr year Minnesota made it 6-2 In the third on u First, he remembered that letter from Donald. "He wished run-scoring single by Willie Norwood me luck on No. 13," recalled the unbeaten Guidry, after being A fourth-inning home run by Eric Soderholm, an Kill double credited with his 13th victory of the season in opening-game of by Chet Lemon and a sacrifice fly by llaudell Washington in the the Yankees 3-2,5-3 sweep of the Tigers. fifth knocked out Twins starter Darrell Jackson and brought the And there may have been an element of luek involved, since Sox to within one, 6 5 Mike Marshall. 3-6, worked the linul tW it took a controversial two-run double by pinch-hitter Mickey j innings, allowing two hits while fanning three to r«'" tin' Rivers In the seventh inning to tie the game 2-2 before Chris victory Chambliss won it in the eighth with a sacrifice fly. The Twins added insurance tallies in the seventh on » Rivers, reactivated from the disabled list just before the sacrifice fly by Norwood and a two-run home run by Mike contest, sent Detroit's Mickey Stanley to the right field wall with Cubbage in the eighth a line drive. As Stanley leaped for the ball, a fan reached over In the first game, five Twins' errors and some itroeioua the fence and appeared to touch it. baserunning helped give new While Sox Manager Larry Doby First base umpire Ken Kaiser ruled the ball was still in play. his first victory But Stanley, who thought the fan had caught the ball, ignored it Errors by Ruy Smalley and pitcher Qeofl Zahn allowed the when it came to rest on the right field grass and ran in to argue Sox to jump to a 2-0 lead In the first Smalley, who homered in the call. •I ^-_ the second inning, made three errors in the game 0 AI> PMta While the battle was going on, Gary Thomasson - who had Following a three-run home run by Rombo Riven thai singled — scored, as did Rivers. The official scorer ruled it a TIGER BEEF—Tigers first base coach Dick get back to first after an unsuccessful sacrifice bui.t brought the Twins tir within 8-5, Minnesota killed their own double and a two-base error on Stanley. Tracewskl vents his wrath to umpire Ken Kaiser attemptln the first game of yesterday's double eighth-inning rally. "Some person knocked my glove," said Stanley. "He (the about a close play Involving Ron LeFlore, center header. Pinch-hitter Rod Carew, the potential lying run, lined a shot fan) banged the ball and my glove at the same time. If there's rear. LeFlore was thrown out at first as he tried to to the right fielder off reliever Jim Wllloughby, and Dan Kurd no fans in the stands, I catch that ball 99 times out of 100. It easily was doubled oiMlrst to end the Inning Cleveland tied It In the sixth when Larvell Blanks hit his first wasn't even a hard play." reaux ran for him. Brian Downing bunted and was safe when Nahorodny, Alan Bannister, Johnson and Lemon had two home run of the season over the left field fence. "Mickey told me the ball was in his glove and somebody Comer, 3-2, threw wildly to second base Landreaux wound up hits apiece to lead the It-bit While Sox attack while Washington In the bottom of the sixth, Willie Upshaw walked and scored pulled it out," said Kaiser. "1 told him, 'I didn't see that.' He's on third and Downing at second on the play. knocked in two runs Wtlloughby picked up his 10th save of the on Howell's double. The Jays got their final run In the seventh known as very fair to the umpires. He's not a habitual liar; he Rookie Jim Anderson was walked intentionally to fill the year, allowing one hit over the final 12-3 Innings wasn't abusive. I told him I saw the ball hit the fence above his bases. Solaita batted for Dave Machemer and singled sharply to when McKay doubled and scored on Otto Velez' pinch-hit glove." left-center field. double. Mariners 4, Brewers 3 "He (Kaiser) just blaw it, pure and simple," said Detroit California startar Kan Brett, who gave up a pair of runs The victory was Jefferson's sixth in 13 decisions. The lost .SEATTLE (AP) — Larry Mllbourne'a one-out single in the Manager Ralph Houk. "There's no question the fan Interfered before being relieved by Tom Griffin in the third inning, got off went to starter Dave Freisleben, 0-2. 11th scored pinch-runner Julio jJrS with the winning run as tin- with the ball. Kaiser said he didn't see it, but I don't know where the hook when the Angels tied the game at 3-3 in the fifth. In the opener, Waits, 6-8, held the Jays hitless through the Seattle Mariners edged the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 In 11 Innings the heck he was not to see that." Anderson doubled for his first major league hit. Another first five innings. Luis Gomez led off the sixth with a single, Bob Cniz ran for Juan Bernhardt, who reached first after It was just part of a frustrating afternoon for Detroit. They rookie, Machemer, also singled. Rick Miller doubled to score Bailor singled later in the inning and Velez singled in the Milwaukee shortstop Robin Yount bobbled his leadoff grounder wasted 12 hits and the six-hit pitching of right-hander Jim Slaton Anderson and make it 3-1. seventh to account for the Toronto hits. Cruz moved to second on Tom Paclorek's single to left. in the nightcap when the newly-acquired Thomasson hit a two- Machemer scored on a wild pitch by Texas starter Dock Walts ran Into trouble in the ninth inning, when he walked After Milwaukee reliever Bill Castro, 3 1, got Bob Stlnson to run homer in the bottom of the ninth. Ellis, with Miller taking third on the play. A sacrifice fly by two Toronto batters after two were out. But Kern got pinch- pop out, MUbourne pushed his hit through the hole to left The Thomasson, obtained from the Oakland A's, said, "When I Lyman Bostock scored Miller and tied the game. hitter John Mayberry to fly out to center to end the game defeat snapped Milwaukee's six-game winning streak found out I was going to the Yankees, I told (A's owner) Charlie Dyar Miller, 3-0, was the winning pitcher. The loss went to Dave Lemanczyk, 2-10, who gave up seven Seattle's Shane Rawley, 4-5, got the victory with 52-3 innings Flnley, "Thank you very much.' And I'm still thanking him." Blue Jays 3. Indians 1 hits and struck six. of two-hit pitching. Detroit also wasted the 430-foot solo homer by Jason Thomp- Indians 2, Blue Jays I Alexander gave the Indians a 1-0 lead with his second-inning Seattle had tied It in the eighth when I'aciurek. who had four son which gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead in the third inning of the TORONTO — Jesse Jefferson pitched a four-hitter and Roy homer and picked up their second run in the third inning when hits, lashed a two-out single to left, scoring pinch-runner John opener. "I get half credit for that," said Guidry. "I throw them Howell knocked in the go-ahead run with a sixth innlrig double to* Jim Norris, safe on a fielder's choice, scored on Rick Manning's Hale. Hale had replaced Bob Robertson, who had singled, and that hard, they're going to hit them that far." give the Toronto Blue Jays a 3-1 triumph over the Cleveland double advanced to second ori a groundnut Angels 4, Hangers 3 Indians and a split of their doubleheader. Twins J, White Sox i The Brewers had gone ahead 3-2 on Sixto l.ezcano's sixth ANAHEIM — Pinch-hitter Tony Solaita singled on the first In the first game; Rick Waits and Jim Kern combined for a . White Sox 8, Twins 5 inning run-scoring single. pitch by Steve Comer with the bases loaded in the bottom of the three-hitter and Gary Alexander hit his 18th homer of the season BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — Rich Chiles' two-run double and Milwaukee grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first on Dave May's ninth inning to give California a 4-3 victory over'Texas and a to lead the Indians to 2-0 win. Kern came on in the ninth and Rob Wllfong's two-run homer powered ^Minnnesota to a 9-5 first homer of the season. The Brewers added another run In the virtual tie for the American League West lead. earned his seventh save of the season. second-game victory over Chicago to' gain a split of a top of the fifth mi Yount's two-out single The Rangers have a record of 40-36 and a .5263 percentage The Jays took a 1-0 lead in the nightcap when Dave McKay doubleheader before a Jersey Day'crowd of 26,897. Two outs and two singles after Paciorek's homer in the filth, California is 41-37, a .5250 percentage. singled, moved to third on Tim Johnson's single and scored on The White Sox took (he first game 8-5 as Bill Nahorodny Leon Roberts stopped-a-MHIp the- middle forSeattleVwtcond Joe Rudi opened the inning with a single and Ken Land- Rick Bosetti single." drove in two runs with a homer and a single and Wilbur Wood run. CosmoI s tame Surf EAST RUTHERFORD, and beat him easily with a low 87:06 after taking a pass from secutive win at Giants Stadium N.J. (AP) - Steve Hunt shot to his right. Fred Grgurev and blasting the here, before a crowd of 42.140 scored twice and Giorgio Chi- Vladislav Boglcevic made It ball from 20 yards out. The Cosmos are now 17-3, naglla recorded his 24th goal of 2-0 at 67:28, heading Tueart's It was the ninth time this while California dropped 10-12 the year to lead the Cosmos to corner kick past a sprawling season the Cosmos scored four Chinaglia's league-leading a 4-1 North American Soccer Jackson. It was the mid- or more goals In a game, es- 24 goals are only two behind League victory last night over fielder's seventh goal of the tablishing a NAFL record. It California's total scoring this the California Surf year. also was the team's 23rd con- season Hunt scored his first of the ChinagUa opened the scor- night at 81:05, taking passes ing at 36:46, converting his from Franz Beckenbaucr and third penalty shot in four at- Boglcevic and rifling the ball How They Stand tempts this year. Referee Mar- into the lower right hand cor- Jan Raus awarded the penalty NATIONAL LIAOUE AMERICAN LIAOUE ner of the net. MIT •»•• kick after Cosmos Dennis Steve Moyers broke Jack PMIOMIpnlo * A, 'm °" »o.ton Tueart was fouled in the penal- Brand's shutout bid at 85:40 Chlcooo 30 37 J07 j MIWnuMt ty area. Montraal a 40 417 in Ntw Y«rt with a shot from 15 yards out ChinagUa faked California on the left side. Hunt then keeper John Jackson to the left scored his 10th season goal at Toronto an 415 - T«i« Son FronclKO 40 3D .177 I California Lot AngtlM 4$ 8 570 JVi Konm City Blalock birdies way into first Clnclnnoil 4$ 14 Oakland Son Oltgo J» 40 m m M 41 413 11V* CMcago NOBLESV1LLE, Ind. (AP) in the day. Mouilon M MlnntMrta Atlanta 33 M .431 1) — Jane Blalock birdied her Twenty-four of the 71 par- toattlt a S3 last two holes yesterday and ticipants who were unable to York at PltPltnburgh.ppn d ,,oln UtvtkondM, Toronto0-1 St.Loull V4, MontrtOl 4 3 Ntw York >$, Dttrolt 2 J moved Into a three-way tie complete their opening round Atlanta f. Son Francllco 7 Chicago IS. Mlnrnuwta if with Sandra Burns and Mary due to darkness finished their Ctnclrtnatl 7, Lot AngoIn A Rottonai ftaitlmort pod., rain Phltortt Iphlo *. Chicago 5 Kantm Clry 4-3, Oakland M Mills at 3-under-par tt after first 18 holes on Sunday. Sec- Son Dl*oo ». Howiton) California 4, Tnai 3 Soattl«4. MllwaukM), Ulrtnlngi one round In the rain-delayed ond-round action began around MMtftyMMtf' t OO4»B4n $75,000 Ladles Professional noon, and the leaders teed off San Dltgo I Jontt W) at San FronclKO Borllmort (McGregor M) at Cl«v» Borr4-4).4 OSp.m land (Ponton Ml. 7- jop.m. Golf Association tournament. later in the afternoon. Montreal (Dim 141 at Plttiburgti Htw Yorh tFlautfoa 7-5) ol Boiton Cono>lorio7 71,6pm (Eck»rH*v*7)lp(Eck»rH*v*7),lpm Overnight rains forced of- Toronto (Cloney 5 71 ol Ottralt Officials began play with PhUodtlphlo (Lontefg Ml at Ntw (WllcQn*Tl,lpm ficials to delay Sunday's re- 'orfc (ZachryM),l:0Sp.m. Ttioi (Altnonotr i-41 a* Chicago sumption of play for 1 hour. threesomes teeing off at both Houston (Bonnlittf J-31 at Cincinnati (KravK7-S),a:3Bp.m, Norman «V4),1:05pm Mllwouktt lAugustlnt M) at Minn* W OOJIOJOC 9 Hn PilPW Or 1^^™ W R ^^^^^9m Saturday's start also was the No 1 and No. 10 holes In an tota(Erlcktonl-S),i:J0p.rTt, Chicago (Nobtrti J3> at M.Louli pushed back 1 hour and play effort to complete the 54-hole CoJItaffltq (Knapp M) ol Komos City TAMING THE SURF—Cosmo forward Dennis weathered the storming opposition, kept his shirt, Folcor» M), 1:33p.m. (Bird 3-31,1: JO p.m. and eluded his pursuers to aid the Cosmos In their 4-1 was halted for nearly 3% hours tournament as scheduled to- Alton* (Honno HI at Lot Angtlt* Oakland (Brobtrg M) am Starlit (Ab Tutart furiously bounds after the ball with heavy day. MootonMl,l0:J0p.m. bot13-S), 10 35pm. California Surf pounding down on him. Tueart ylctory at Giants Stadium last night. by a heavy thunderstorm later 12 TheDrilyRegbter SHREWSBURY.NJ MONDAV.JULY3. 1976 The burden lies on the local boards get away from it, too Bringing those youngsters in for Summer recess may no longer be out-of season tor high ethers, may allow their coaches to run full-dress practice all practice, even during the evening, in the summer does not school football players, but it gives every indication of summer. Others, according to the survey in yesterday's becoming open season Sunday Register, will keep going along just the way they sound too humane . ~ .< A The New Jersey State Inlerscholastic Athletic Associa- have in the past There have been loo many stories out of the South ana tion has clarified the new opportunity facing scholastic JONNI An unfair competitive advantage could result with Southwest, where football practice has always started early, coaches as follows "The Summer Recess extends from the schools taking different atutudes about summer practice and about kids who have keeled over in the heat, some never to last day of school until the first day of the next school term then playing each other Of course, it could be even more nse again Why risk it here? • for a member school Since the Summer Recess is no longer FALK interesting if a school takes advantage of the new ruling to In addition, longer periods of practice will allow op- a part of the Oul ofSeason Period, the references made to get in an extra month or so of practice and then loses darn portunities for more injuries A.AU (Amateur Athletic Union) and Non-School partici- near every game — including those against teams which The NJSIAA came out with its hands-of! policy because it pation in the Flash News of March 2H 1078. (related to the maintained status quo was the loser in a court case There was really nothing it Out-of-Season Period) are not applicable to the Summer Pity the poor coach who finds himself licking his chops could do about it anyway Recess During the Summer Recess all restrictions are over the extra practice and then winds up eating crow in the However, the Shore Conference of Public Schools, which rescinded school, the coaches, and the student athlete will be involved fall There may be some angry fans includes virtually every non-parochial school between here "The Executive Committee, after scrutinizing the legal in a summer program including the issuance and use of Most coaches are decent human beings. Like most school and Venus, could possibly do something to govern its mem- implications of restricting; the use of individual player equip- individual player equipment" teachers, they hold down summer jobs to supplement their bers. There is a distinct feeling here, however, that it won't. ment and in anticipation of deleting the words 'or the Without apologizing to the folks in RobbinsviUe who incomes As teachers, most are on l»-month contracts — Some area school boards have already told their coaches summer recess' from the Rules and Regulations, Rule 2, wrote the above clarification, It simply means that the from September until June that equipment will not be Issued for summer practice They Section 4. (as revised by the Executive Committee and noted NJSIAA now has a hands off policy on summer football If they run extra practices during the summer, do those give insurance coverage during the summer as a reason in the Flash News of November 21, 1977) pursuant to the practice. The onus Is on the individual school! which can coaches who are not under contract during those months get That is a good reason provisions of the Constitution and Bylaws, has ruled that allow their coaches to issue equipment and practice to any extra pay? Another interesting question. Some schools may ' However, it might even be better if all the schools in the member schools may issue any and all equipment for use degree they wish during the summer decide to grant It; others may not. area got together and made a blanket announcement. AU it during the summer recess This ruling gives the local school This obviously creates an interesting situation One of the main reasons for summer recess is that kids need say is that football is not a summer sport and will not be district the prerogative of determining to what extent the Some schools, more interested in football victories than need a break from the routine. Athletes need some time to in the shore area.
Rain adds to woes p/s Weather a factor in delayed Western in Sparkler fCap speed in the race," he said Director Joe Schwendeman fourth time a tournament had By JOE HIM I.I.MWN rythlng depends on the weath- OAK BROOK, III. (AP) - "That benefits my horse, be- The demanding Butler Na- said of the course yesterday to be extended to Monday. OCEANPORT - The er." . cause he likes to come from off tional golf course, notorious "It's bad for the gallery, but Its Defending champion weather Is expected to be a Great Wolf Hill Farm, the pace. The post position for its many water hazards, also bad for the players and Watson said the rain made the factor in this afternoon's started by Zachary Fisher, (number one) Is bad for us, has been getting a massive you can't get good footing course easier because golfers Sparkler Handicap at Mon- Leon Hess, and Phil Iselin, got though." dose of its own medicine dur- It's really not golf." could land their shots on the mouth Park. Eleven horses Iselin's career rolling. He got a good horse named Chief HOOF PRINTS ing the prolonged Western Even without the rain, the green with a reasonable expec- are entered, but some definite- Tamanaco, who won eight of Danny Nled, who rode two Open course had too much water as tation that they would not roll ly need a fast track. 25 career starts before break- winners Saturday, will stay in Ham delayed play for 2 far as some golfers were con- far Irwin said that was a prob- "I won't run Taylor's Falls ing down last September at New Jersey to ride this year, hours and M minutes during cerned Water hazards are lem on the fairways which If it rains," said trainer Melvin Keystone Park. going to the Meadowiands Friday's second round, anoth- present on ten holes and Rog- were playing long because 'Sunshine' Calvert. "The post when Monmouth closes. He er 50 minutes Saturday and ers barely escaped with the balls would land and stay put. position Is also bad, all the way Then he got a great deal of then forced Jack Tuthlll, the lead when he almost dunked Gilder, who was 1-strokc on the outside." help working with and observ- will then go to Florida Instead tournament director of thehis tee shot on the 18th hole behind after the first day but The Sparkler is a six- ing 11 A 'Jimmy' Jones, who of Keystone Park in Pennsyl- Professional Golf Association Saturday shot a 75 in the second round furlong sprint test and Tay- trained triple crown winner vania. Citation, Frank T. Whiteley tour, to scrap plans to nmi- He began the hole at 7-un- before carding a 70 Saturday, lor'1111 sS rFall alls breakUI Can3s froll (MmM LMJ3post1 1 l1i \ nunim, i i HI MI i . >• mi • n ) , plele the 1225,000 event yester- der-par with a 3-stroke lead, noted, "This course Is really He could well be hung upftn Allen Jerkens, Angel Penna, f OIT"O to SHOOt Frank Martin, and Marty day • but his tee shot went into a holding a lot of water. VICTORY WAVE—Mario Andrettl waves to the tkthae outsid..uiuiiie, Franli Martin ami Martv Fallon. Iselin confines his After the rain that lasted all hazard and stopped about five "I think I have as good a cheering crowd after he roared Into the cham- Trainer Jimmy Murphy has work to moderately-priced for $2 million night and into the daylight feet short of the water. He had chance as anybody (to win). pionship of the French Grand Prix. The victory was two horses entered, the fa- horses. hours, Tutnill postponed the to chop the ball into the fair- Anything can happen on this his fourth Formula I title this year, securing his lead vored White Rammer, and NEW YORK (AP) - Fore- final round until today when way and salvaged a bogey five. course." In International points standings. Sporting Powder. A disappointment this year go will try to become the first has been See the USA, also,,, racehorse to hjt the $2 million the outlook was considerably "I was glad to make five on "They're both ready to go," entered in today's Sparkler mark by winning the $100,000- brighter and the forecast ID," he said. "I could have Muffhy said yesterday. "He's eight-years-oldfl»w," called for mostly sunny skies made 6,7,8, anything " "They've been just fine since added Suburban Handicap at said trainer Buddy Raines and lower humidity. Cesar Sanudo, who led by a they came back from Plmlico Belmont Park tomorrow. "He's been having some trou- Bill Rogers, who scored his stroke after a first round 67, Andretti nabs first last weekend. White Rammer Martha Gerry's marvelous bles lately. He's been keeping first tour victory in this year's also had a confrontation with Is carrying a little more weight 8-year-old gelding. Horse of his head up too high. I think it Bob Pope Classic after the the water but wasn't as for- than he did last time." the Year In 1974-76 and best may be a breathing problem." third round was postponed be- tunate. Starting the second older horse again last year, White Rammer won an al- cause of flood conditions, car- round mi the back nine he was "I'm hoping for a fast goes Into the iy,-mile test lowance test at Monmouth on ried a two-stroke lead into the still 5-under when he came to track. If It rains, I won't run against eight rivals with ca- In Grand Prix race June 3 under 117-pounds. He final round on the par 72,7,083- the par 3,177-yard fifth hole. LECASTELLET, France 18th. Villeneuve made another him." reer winnings of $1,938,957, just perature of 85-plus and packed then won the Terripin Handi- yard course. Rogers shot a 69 (AP) - Mario Andretti, driv- change before finishing 12th. End Table, low weight at $38,939 behind the retired He put his first shot into the with 80,000 fans, In 1 hour 38 cap at Pimlico on June 24 by a Saturday for a ft under par 210 ing his JPS Lotus "as hard as I 107 pounds, may be ready for a Kelso, the all-time money-win- water and his next shot hit the minutes, 51 92 seconds at a re- Their only consolation was nose over Sporting Powder, total. Hale Irwin and Mac could," swept to victory In the top effort. He is owned by J.R ning leader among thor- bank and settled half in the cord average speed of 118.24 that Reutemann set the fastest carrying 120. He carries 122 McLendon were tied for sec- French Grand Prix yesterday, Holsey Stable and trained by oughbreds. water and half out. He reached mph. lap of the race six laps from today. ond place at 212. Bob Gilder the green in four strokes and Increasing his lead in the 1978 He took the lead from pole the end, in 1 minute, 48.56 sec- George Gross. If all nine start, the Sub- followed at 213 and Tomtwo-putted for a triple bogey World Drivers Championship. man John Watson of Britain in onds. "If It rains we'll be there," "He's been ill several times urban will be worth 1107,900, Watson, Phil Hancock. which sent him on his way to a Teammate Ronnie Peter- a Brabham-Alfa through the The best drives down the said trainer Jimmy Iselin during his career, but he's 100 with $64,740 going to the win- Graham Marsh and Craig 7«. son held off an ill and angry fast curve at the end of the field were by Tambay and about Great Wolf Hill Farm's percent now," Gross said ner. Stadler were at 214. — Yesterday's postponement James Hunt of Britain to take back straight and never was ' former world champion Emer- Boy Emperor. "I don't know If "He'll go out there as far and The chief rival to Forago, second place behind Andretti "It's worse than soaking was the seventh on the pro tour never headed. "But there have son Fittipaldi in his Brazilian we'll run on a fast track. The as fast as he can. I've been who will carry high weight of tor the third time this year in horse became ill after his last wet," PGA Communications this year and marked the been races where I felt more Copersucar. Tambay was 19th satisfied with his work lately." 132 pounds, appears to* be another remarkable display of race In March, and we've been In control, and I certainly nev- after his wheel change and Trainer Budd Lepman has Loblolly Stable's Cox's Ridge, Lotus domination. He re- charged up through the field to bringing him along slowly. er felt 1 had a comfortable hopes for Palmer's Tex. 130, who won the one-mile Met- mained second in the stand- finish ninth. He's 100 precent now, but eve- Bulgarian crew sweeps margin over Hunt, " the Naz- "There is a lot of early ropolitan Handicap. ings table. areth, Pa., driver said Henley Royal in debut Hunt accused Andretti of But Andretti added that "I impeding him on the first turn felt much more comfortable from the start in a dangerous than Hunt did, having my >• >• maneuver and claimed It Monmouth Park Today teammate behind me." The HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) - The Bulgarian might have cost him the race. three ran in the lead from the national crew, making its first appearance ever at the famed And on the final lap. Hunt 16th lap of the race. III-Clmf, M,*§0,» Fur, Burgtt (1U) Solomont. SM WalWa l U13U3)) CiorntcCiorntcMM in Palnvtrt Ttv (113) MocBttn in almost lost his hard-fought Vtyo (US) UocBtth Colilir Boy (II!) MacBtth Foialltt (M4) McCoulcMcCl y DoTtllCoorgt {111) No Boy. Henley Royal Regatta, swept to three victories In the final day The opening laps provided RuntorCltm (114) WHton Jaunty jtt (107) Airrurtttn TooCIOMtoColl (MSI MacBelh EndToblt 11071 Mlctll 20-1 of competition yesterday, including a three-quarter length third spot when he became Hurry Stomp (110) McCoulty.. . Gait At Sw (119) Solomont.' Ml — M.IN; Alw.| • Fur Grtot Abovt | U4] No Boy 6 1 the high drama of the race. Som Bllllt (116) Kildilo .. Savoury (114) Phtlps ironhtart (116) Wilton Snip* Muni 016) Wllwn physically ill with exhaustion GoGoBurnKllDProtptr. Flowing Frtt OH) Klldila Bulldog Edition (1141 Brouiwrd Mug Munltf 1114) Block triumph over defending champion University of Washington In Hunt's new teammate, Patrick the premier event, the Grand Challenge Cup. because of the stifling heat. Vtnturoui 111*. Nltd, . Swoay (109) Sontogoto Shonnon DO (1(8) Mitt. WWte Rommr-r (122) BrumtltId Tambay of France, got' a Lord John (111) Ntogit Captain Ptttr (116) Adomi NOHOUMCOII (1U) Ptrrtt RovEmptrlor < 1111 No Bey The Washington loss, followed by the defeat'of Yale Univer- Btrct (l») WotB.th Winged Play (1)4) Tanntr S«tTht u S.A. (113) Ntmill Hunt said Andretti "cut in flying start and was third be- AOnt (114) Ptrrtt i Br-ytr patch (116) Solomont Sporting Powder (1U) Ptrrtt sity's freshmen in the final of the Ladles' Challenge Plate for Jay Kayt Rtvtrtt (110) RilpQll... . Mypoy Fttt (114) Ptrrtt Toby Too (iio) Kiidtio Toytofl Folli (117) Brouttard front of me. If I'd not braked Crttk (116) Brumlltid hind Andretti and Watson, then Ont Rtvlrw (lOf) Atmutltn M-NMi Alw.ttPw ' men's, heavyweight eights, meant that for the first time since Scotch Btoch (116) Artllano: . properly I could have hit him FlogHottltr (114) No Boy Swttt Numbtr (111) HM .. 10-1 fourth when reigning cham- Flnttta Ulir Kildilo Odtua J £ (H6) Solomont ... 7,1 mi - iu,m; t Miit Homoni H»lml (III) No Boy JO-| 1M3 (here were no American winners at this mecca of rowing and put him in the hospital for High Born (IIS, Gomtl - Mary ElltB. (till Klldilo pion Niki Lauda of Austria ...4-1 Zorfcy (110) HIM P-J Spin (till Gomtl 11-1 l^mou* Soprano (114) Adamt. 13-1 II* Wrtln (1161 Klldilo . 13-1 Twenty-five U S boats had entered the four-day regatta- the rest of the season. It's silly p () mt I JuitA Dandy (111) No Boy Rtmtmbtr Jot (1091 Mlit ' l].t y ) t( scrambled past his Brabham Mortunfty (M7) Mtm(tl ,,.,.„,., ) 1 FJwy Htari (10?) !_«.. Id T.V. tfWiilVr (IWiNoBtty itftty Bounct H») Aimmfn. The Bulgarians, most of whom are soldiers with special six- Notnlnoi Frn (UN) Nlt n when you are leading the N F (UN) Nltd* 30 I f M"tf Hollrtoy (107) Ai SI o,, ptf minion (114) MacBtth 2-1 Rultu Hflll (116) BrumfltM Lauda forged through to sec F'ro Bcllo (115) Nltd HtavtnlySwihlnoty Sunthlntt 11161116)) Solomont... 151 Htotl Shl 111) 7-2 Ttlly 11(101) No Boy CJ.'I Boy (tit) Wilton month leases-fur. crew training, won the Grand, the. Prince championship. You don't win Ooliy Will (Mil Thomot... OlgoS (104) FlQUtfoa 10- K•• Short Patrol (114) Ptrrtt ond and Tambay was forced lovely Loretta (Hi) Wilton 11 Btrnlct (111) Ntmttl Philip Challenge Cup for coxed fours and the Steward's races from a hospital bed." Oonny't Stcrti (111) Brumtltld PotMocfc Paulo (11*) Tofnntf Coohloun 11161 McCoulty into the pits for a tire change. Whltthocklt (112) Kildilo Challenge Cup, also a four-man event. Johnny ond JotJtyly l . m Whocttmocullt (116) Mlctll a 1 Andretti reacted curtly: Stgi Stcrtt (110) Monclci But wjson's engine went Solotrlan (1)4) Thomot.. SOfiPiyttiltlllllThomo J.) ".We wanted to come to Henley because it's like a myth In Two Polr inn No Boy "I've had it with James' grip- rarlot IIJO) Gomti .... 3-1 in rowing. Were happy we met with' success," Bulgarian Coach bad in the eighth lap and he Elyit'iPrldt (116) Ptrrtt Native Tudor (114) BrumfltM Ing." Promlt Rood (1W) Lt« Captaln'tGatlty (ilDKIIttla Nikolai Zdravkov said through an interpreter had to let Lauda and Peterson Johnny't Mtrott (Mil Artiiono SELECTIONS Andretti covered the 54 laps BraviLto (USt Solomont Their Grand entry was unusual. The coxswain lay flat In the through Then. Lauda pulled zto BY REGGIE STER of the Paul Ricard circuit, • .4-1 bow of the boat, his back to the eight-man crew, and concen- into the pits on the 10th lap and HORSES TO WATCH 1-Sam Blllls, A One, Berce which was baking in a tern- trated on steering, an innovation in European rpwlng over the angrily jumped out of the ca^ BY REGGIE STER t—Lovely Loretta, Flnetta, High Born past few years but not seen before at Henley. his race over with a blown GEIGER COUNTESS-SUrted run too late last time. Should J—Elyse's Pride, Fortunate Prince, Combatant engine. graduate won In similar company. 4-Creek, FlUe Writer, Fiery Heart The Brabham attempt to BATTLE HAWK-Impeded and carried wide while rallyingo n 5—Solarrlan, Johnny and Joey, Captain's Galley avenge the banning of its new turf last week. Bet on turf or dirt. t-No House CaU, Toby Too, Ironheart "vacuum cleaner" car in MIZ—Bel heavily In last and showed flashes In distance race. 7—Zarky, Get Permission, Slg's Secret which Lauda won in Sweden Try at six furlongs next time. S-Great Above, White Rammer, Taylor's Falls was over. But Watson had BOLD AND FRESH-Looklng for a distance over the Infield »—Ruler's Half, C.J.'s Boy, Jersey Bonace enough power to hold off a course * BEST BET: Lovely Loretta (2nd) hard-charging Alan Jones of IRISH NOEL-Jockey had plenty of horse but nowhere to go In Friday's Winners: Forbidden Isle (J.M); Get Swinging Australia in a Williams for the last. (IN) rest of the race, while Jody Scheckter of South Africa, in a Wolf fought a dramatic battle with France's Jacques Laffite Meadowiands tonight in a Llgier Matra. Cf Spttdy Oovt (Danctr Sf ) •m - POM PwM »n.m Royal firjidtr N (No drlvtr) 1 In the final laps Laffite was Chuckl* Jim (Nodrlvtr) ,.. 5-3 Rainbow Star (Nlchtllt) Aloifcon Strlki (Cobt) 5-3 Armbro Pint N (Moral) l right on Scheckter's tall, with Goodotfo (Oondto) ... • l Mradow Frank (Hylktmal Prtwrtct Ftlt (L. Gllmour) 7-3 Cltvtr Truax (Nodrlvtr) bnosMng Som (Otllltonll) .. J5-I 5wrt (Dohtrtyi SotoBlutChlplSholry) 1J1 Klondyiii Mlnbor (Campbtll) j the South African zigzagging Canny Gltn (Gfttflwood) ., 1J1 R.O. Rlrth (Nodxlvtr) Summory Jwtotmtnl (Houghton) f.| Rtd Rumtty (Dohtrtyi ) AoN (Rothbont) t.j Slophonltt Colt (Wlrwrt RtUI Clorlto (Wtbtltr) 35.1 down the pit straight to stop jWlySmoki (Baldochlno) ...4-1 M-Ptct Clmf, Pun* tl.W Otctptlvt (Monil).. .. 1; 1 NMl - Pm Clmf , >«rit 111 Ml Laffite getting through. As BrtHGtm (Cagllordl)...... 30-1 BrowngoltGllbtrHHodrlvtrl Sugar Dutt (R. Oanr.tr) 4.) Evtl Hootltf (Campbtll) 1-., Flfil Echo (No drlwtrl ... M Woodnth) (Ktng Jr.) Mohawk Duht (No driver) JO-1 Fun Man (Wright) LI tAku'l ** ,*-Y_t L.I they rounded the last turn, Still Foimtul (Scorpol .. JO-I Rowling Strett (Wllllomi) Srtvt'lFlytnoBrtt (Clark) 1-1 Soky't PtgatUf (Ootwrty | Mitt BlHIt Vic (G*orM) Snowdtn (Nodrlvtr). Ztnormbro (Holmtt) 30-1 Royal Hoof (Otndron) Laffite made a desperate at- M-PMPmtlMM KnlahtTlmt Jot (Btothy) Ifh - Pan Clntf., Purit ITM*' Copfoln't ftoif (No drlvtrl. tempt tp pass and get sixth and Lonct B IMcCovtrn) ,., Dtoblt Coht (Wing) DlRlt'l Pocttttitr (No drlvtr I |-t Morwra'i Conontro (Llporl).... Quick Olvktand IBIumt Knlgritllait (Goollordi) Shoroni Prtncti* (L. Gllmour) IM Urr*«f B»By> IStorton.l a championship point, but Hobo Potttn (Moraon) Mo»t Happy Groom (Kommj ... Show Bool (WIIIMmsl... 5.3 KnloMJqulriiPollMtlol...... Scheckter moved across him Rttjtncy (King Jr.) Sthattlt't Bunny (Httnty) . Ill Zub (Wtbtttr) ,,.." t.3 FullbCeptoMIFIiBMrlck) EmprtM BMWct (Dorwrty) Ronnlt'ilmaot(Rlue) »1 Mow Ahtod (Jonnton) JH Total FrtlgM IOo«lrt< Or, Jocoby (No driver) in the final yards. h-Tn G**d Twlnklt (Holrrm) Ktyitont Plonttf (Hawghtonl The Ferraris, starting from Ntvlllt JomttN (Wtbfttr) (ELECTIONS Final Curtain (Ktng Jr.i... Smokt Flr Ech Ar eighth and ninth spots on the StrtOfcCM (Gagltordll mSSSI&XiizEEz l\1 I - **"* - " ». «p""> N IN - P«C« Pvrw if.tM p - Final Curtain, Hobo Pattern, Neville James N grid, never were in the race. I i ItocfcBirtltr (HouaMoni o (O'Brlon) t-l I - Good Yankee, Rock Butler, Knight Again Argentinian Carlos Re- PtnlQQon ISamion) Ol«n Lobtll (Ttircofltl is I utemann pitted in the ninth lap FlyFlvMlnttrit (OalgntHutn Colvtfl (Ltwlil 4- Speedy Dove, Bachelor Party, Capt. Rock Knluhl Again (Nodrlvtr). Stmd In Action (Mllltrl ,. to change all four tlrei and B.C. Btrtlt (Goudrtau) M J - RawUng Street, Kalght Time Joe, Debbie Coke ThtGoodllftN (Dohtrtyi ... 111 Hopov Htnry IBoMocMlKI 4-1 teammate GUles Villeneuve, Ktytfont Provt It (Gait) ... H Hoyoi Bulltl (Dtttrtl 4-1 I - Glei Lobell. Ima Lila, Keystone Pioneer after spinning, did the same a Sllvtr Warrior (LtCovM) Wtltjott FMIO IMorull 10 I 7 - Happy Henry, J.M. Glow, Roya'i Billet PLAN TOURNAMENT— The eighth annual Frank AAazza Memorial Golf Good Yonfctt (Wtbtftr) Chinkapin (Artandl) ^ 1 Up later. Frotlltti Lobtll (NodrlvtrI BIIIK Moon IDtMorcol 8 * Deceptive, Presence Felt, Summary Judgement Tournament will be held Sept. 22 at the Rumson Country Club. Making plans 4M - Trtt Punt IIMN J.M. Glow (Morrllll 1 i Reutemann went to pit for Coot. Rock (Manil) Quick Ttrrwtr (No drfvtf). IS-1 I - Clever Truax, Move Akead, Zub for the event art, left to right, John K. Pawlowskl, President Red Bank Bochtlor Party (fitmmon) Wonnorf Raci On (Wvjllyl »l II- Royal Hoof, Total Freight, Limber Bye Bye tires four times, running at the Rtgal Mikt (Goudrtau) •nnftrad Commondtr (Rliiol »! Chamber of Commerce, Paul S. Morton Jr., Executive Vice President Red GtttyitpuTB (O'Brltn) Evtrarttn Marc IWIno) J 1 BEST BET: Happy Henry (7th) Bank Chamber of Commerce and Frank Mazza Jr., tournament chairman. back of the field and finishing SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. JULY 3: 19/B The LtailyRrn»u-i 13 Celebrate Independence with the fluke Fluke provided mod of the fireworks on the angling front Wunpy Kenny of South Amboy caught four striped bass in first trip on that boat lasi year whin tfu during the first two days of the Independence Day weekend four days of surf fishing at Sandy Hook last week The lure bluefish, I proceeded lo lose 13 in a rou lluwt'W! t Bluefish were quite patriotic too, but striped bass were so reported was an Atom Jr five more bluefish after lhai and had III m Ik twoki I smallest about six pounds and the large*! pn>l> independent they refused to bite. Tbe writer, who made his first parly boat trip of the nine pounds On Saturday Frank Coleman of Rocky Hill caught a II HENRY season for bluefish on Friday, was amazed at the variety of pound nine-ounce fluke on the parly boat ('apt Cal On the lures used by the fishermen on the Gambler. Point Pleasant Reid knew I had a fly fishing outfit iking and b same boat, Ben Gorcsos of Edison caught a seven-pound 12 Beach coating me to use il I hesilalcd kerilue Hi, ounce fluke on the last drift of the day Capt Calvin Kane, drifting at a fair rale of speed and a reallv big Mil In addition to Bananas, mostly green, the fishermen wVre who operated out of Leonardo (or years with the Nordosa, is SCHAEFER present a lowing problem ewn tflei bring eihau casting Ava and Bingle jigs, weighted bucktails and plastic sailing daily three-quarter day trips at Belmar. sandeels that were close imitations of the real fish Some However, (he wind eased up afli'i a hit uiul MI i impi He said he spent all of his time on Saturday oft Deal lures worked and others didn't Three ounce green Banana* smell on a I n shorlsliank lunik ,nm i . • where his 55 people caught about 600 fluke seemed to be the best of the lures i The smell disa|i|»\nvd in a flash of light iftn tn Large fluke, scarce during the first two weeks of June, water about 10 seconds and the king rod ftrenud dwibU and Cap! Bobby Bogan headed straight for Barnegat Ridge, were more plentiful in the catches last week, giving hope of Monmouth Beach, fishing with his father, reported a catch the reel screamed Thi.s Hift wu dtrp into fhi haokiiii a long nde even for his fast boat, but the ridge was by far the that July may prove a hot month for doormats of Si two to three-pound bluefish and a jumbo scaling 12 Vi a matter of seconds but then the hook pulled Mil ol its nuuin pounds the same day best for big bluefish all of last week The fish had been picky Armand Giglio, Sea Bright bait and tackle man, reported the day before when a big mako in the slick ended ail ICttlM II seemed IflW liu- minuli's before I gal all "I It one of his customers encountered a huge school of surfacing Rich Baumgardt of Dick's Landing, Holly Park, Bayville. On Friday however there was no shark and jumbo bluefish back on Ihe reel 1 hooked on another smrli and tnr.i weakfish two miles off Monmouth Beach on Saturday. The reported crabs have started to take bait in Barnegat Bay moved into the slick at fairly regular intervals This time the lull was id Ihe urnler »boul I In f minute man said the fish weighed seven to II pounds apiece and thai Crabs have not yet been reported in the Navesink River but I started with a six ounce chrome-plated squid but before ihe line commenced running mil \ IM j fstt nod I itroi k he scored a good catch. It was the first report of large some fluke and bluefish were taken over the weekend switched to a "three-ounce green Banana as soon as other oner more weakfish off the North Jersey Shore this season to date Pauel's Boats, Humson, reported one man caught IS fluke people using them started fighting fish On my first cast as This bluefish wti Mildly booked Norunnei ilm Tom Zelesnick of Manville caught a 24-pound nine-ounce and another took 30 small bluefish by trolling on Saturday. even the 90 tee) fl\ line "If the reel bul \w\ slui 11 il n> .i> li striped bass on a Hedfln plug in Sandy Hook Bay yesterday the lure was spirahng down through the water. 1 noticed thai Tony Diana of Clifton brought in 29 fluke at Chris' the line had stopped running nut so I flipped the reel's lever moved mi around le the other tide "I ih.- boal and when n He weighed the fish at Julian's Sport Shop, Atlantic High- Landing, Sea Bright Pal O'Connor of llasbrouck Height.1; was finally gaffed, in about IS mmiilt' I ' u on lands and struck caught 18 fluke the opposite end <>f Mil' HOW John Phillips of Shrewsbury Township caught a 27-pound The fish was on solid and male Eric Held gaffed il for me Phil Sciortino of the Tackle Box, Hazlet, reporled blue In about five minutes II weighed about eight pounds The 1 caught one mure liluofish on (he tlyfwl striped bass on Thursday and. Bob Ualton of Monmouth tor Ihe end olihe lnp Beach caught a pair weighing 21 and 13 pounds Ron Sickler fish were taken all over Karitan Bay on Saturday He said second fish, also on the Hanana lore loose and I recalled my Major League Box Scores Colts Neck win streak
FIRST GAME Son FtancUc* FIRST GAME SECOND GAME Dtfrtlt Ntw Y».k , •krhW Chicago Chlcoga <* r h fcl M> rft b l Harrii » 4 0 10 i ,III.I n, ft. i I 3 0 abrhbl •krhbi Lincroft takes two from Jackson LcFiori . I i i | o Johmtn rf 4 0 0 0 Whiffiid It Sill Bonntll It 4 0 10 Bnniir dh J 1 2 I Randall 3b 1 1 I Bunnitr 76 4 I 0 0 Powell rf 1110 Ktmp It 4 0 10 Doylt Ib 0 0 0 0 Clark rl 4 113 MMhws rt 4 2,3 I Keisngi || 4)10 3 111 Gorr If S I 3 Q Riwerorf l 1 and 10 strikeouts pllrhc Sloub 0* 4 0 11 Nttllt* 3b 110 0 Ewont 3b 4 0 0 0 Burrghi It 1110LJhnw Mi S 1 3 I Wai ols dh 4 0 10 I IIIIISII Ib SDI1 Carew Ib 4 0 11 COLTS NECK- Colts double by Ed Carroll JThmp* it, 1111 Wunwn c 4 0)0 i •'••• Ib 4 0 0 0 Ottict ct 0 0 0 0 Nordhgn II S 1 1 0 Fard rt 3 0 l 0 Nrdhgn dh 4 13 1 Cubbag 3b S t I 3 Necks 13-game win streak Winning pitchiT Ralph Although Losing twice, foils three strikeouti ARdrgi 3b 3 0 0 0 ChmWi Ib 10 0 1 Hffndn if 4 110 Horntr 3t> 3 3 11 Orto 2b 1110 Kuilefc Ib 3 0 0 0 Sdf him Ib 3 3 11 Ford «I S 0 0 0 in ihi nighi 1 imtuti MStonty ri HID Plnltlla It 4 0 0 0 LcMtir u 3 3 2 2 Murphy Ib S 3 2 6 Pryor 3b 10 0 0 Cartw ib 10 0 0 Lemon cf 4 0 11 Wynegor (4130 came to an end over the week Miller scattered seven hits, Neck still leads tiro North Porrlih c 4 0 0 0 RJcfcui dh 3 0 10 Hill c 4 0 10 Pocorob c 4 0 7 0 Lemon cl 4 1)1 Smality n 4 111 CWigtn rf 3 0 11 Chlleidtt 10 7 7 Division with n 14 1' mark icoredull fiv« of Hv 1 1 in Hie Tromml u 1000 Thomtn rf 113 0 Blut p 110 0 Rockett it 4 0 1 C CWinng rt 1 0 I 2 Woltt 3b 3 0 0 0 Nohrdny c 3 0 0 0 Moroli ph 10)0 end as it dropped two of three In the second game, winning MMoy Ph 10 0 0 OGarci H> 3 0 10 Dwycr ph 1110 PNIekro p 3 0 0 0 HCrui rf 10 0 0 Cubbog 3b 10 0 0 Keungr u 3000 Norwood If 1 1 1 1 LINCROFT I, JACKSON 2 sVnitu) Hiniiif [il Ki ' ' Whltohr B> J 0 1 0 games in the Jersey Shore pitcher Frank Schaufle tossed Sptncr ph 10 0 0 Moflltt p 0 0 0 0 Stall ph I D 0 0 Sdf him Ib 3 10 0 Norwood It 1110 Wolfe u 4 13 0 Chllci ph 10 0 0 LINCROFT ft, JACKSON i batted in Iwu wi Dtnt u 0 0 0 0 McCvy pii 10 0 0 Garbtr p 0 0 0 0 Nohrdny c 4 1 2 2 Wllfong 2b 3 1 7 3 Baseball League. a five-hitter and struck out 1 FSIanly » 3 0 0 0 Lavtlle p 0 0 0 0 Borgmn c 2 10 0 Tolal Mill Total M • 11 • LINCROFT- Linnoli Hi.niir fotton lVtn pti I I I I Ttttol H Ml * Total M 9 III Tolal • t 11 T Tttal nil! Freehold ended the streak three. Chlcogs l • • i l • o • • i lllll (loilhlr Blair cf 0 0 0 0 San Francitct III Chicago III c 0 c i I o- • Mlnnnett 111 • • • lint with a 2-1 victory Saturday and Long Branch scored both of raised Us record to M ;»> U "Ml Total BUS Atlanlo 111 141 (HI Mlnneiota 111 I 0 I • 3 •- j E-Ford, Bannliter, Cubboge. Carew. swept Jackson Saturday Tlu< Winning piii In 1 111 ••• •• • 1 E-Gllbreoth, Clorh DP-San Fran E-Smollty 3. Zahn, Rivera DC (In LoGrow DP~Chlcogo 1, Minntiota I Colts Neck had to settle for a its runs in the third inning on a Ntw Vtrtl ««t til lll-l cltco I, LOB-Sar Ffanclico S, Allonlo 9 cogo 7, Minnesota 3 LOB—Chicago S. l i)H (.imoou I, Mlnnetola ?• 3B- winners drew a bye yrsW'iil.iv raised fits n • Dl ( Ntniti, FStonley, MStonliy. DP )H irMii.in, Matttltwt, WhltMeld. Minnesota 3 28 Randall, Bannlsler IB— Powell, Chllet, Wolle. Wyntgar, Lemon split in yesterday's twin bill double by Perry Mauro and New V * " LOB-Ottroll4, Ntw York S Horner HR—Le Mailer ID. Murphy (9), 1 ftnon HR-Nahordny IM. Smalley (li. (H Carew. HR-Wlltong (II, Soderholm Lincroft scored all the runs Tin- iinnutil Clam (U). S-Blut, Horrli. SF-Cli against Long Branch winning two errors, .... Thomoun, Rlvtrs. HR- Rivera til SB-Norwoo" d SF lemon (I), Cubboge (4) S-Wllfong. SF - Not it needed in the fust Inning J1 hompsn (i|) SF •• ChamblIii IP H RER II SO CWihlngln dhagen, CWaihlngton, Norwood the first, 12-3. and losing the Nick Fiorillo was the losing League MI ''i.ii M 10 Son Fronciico H R ER Bi SO IP H HER II SO when It tallied three tunes held «n .1, H " """ Chicago nightcap, 2-0. pitcher despite a five-hitter Roiema 4 1-17 2 1 0 I Mortm \ * A Wood w v -, Ml 6 S 5 Pat (ieroni batted in the fust Hllltr l .ft * 1111 1 1 1 1 Lavtllt 0 0 0 1 0 Wlllaughby 12 3 1 0 0 Ntw Ytft MHMMMta run of the inning with R double 1 t 1 4 PNIihro W.9 9 1 Zahn L,r 6 while Al KooUtTB and Kurt 1 Garber 3 43 J A FIRST GAME Harrison 1 4 112 0 0 Kreighbaum followed with SECOND OAME Konm City Oakland Tun California ChlCOfO runscoring singles D*frftlt Nt« You, o* r h bl b i h bl br hbl brhbl abrhkl r ft bl ab r h bl «* • PoqueH rt 5 0 0 0 Wullii i 5 0 2 0 Horgr w Ib 4 0 0 0 Grkh 7b 10 0 0 Mi lli ut ,i S 0 1 0 HSiott ct 3 0 0 0 Lincroft added two ininr LeFlore cl 4 10 0 Classified Way LaCock Ib 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0_ Cmpnrs u 10 10 Mchmr 2b 3 110 Harrlin M 4 13 0 Gtltel p 0 0 0 0 Wagner is 4 0 10 Joh.istri I Terrell Ib 3 110 POB* dh 4 172 11 Mason U 3 10 0 • id ph 10 11 Cardenl Ib S 1 1 3 DMoore p 0 0 0 0 runs in the fifth on run-scorlnfl Mnkshl ph 10 0 0 Blair rf 0 0 0 0 O1U tf 4 17 0 TDuncn 3b 3 1 I 0 Harroh 3b 4 0 10 RMIIIer Ct 4 13 1 Luilnikl II 3 0 0 0 Cllntiph 1110 Tramml « Q 0 0 0 doubles by Kooisli a and Nettles 3b J GB 5 1 1 0. Newmn Ib 30)3 0)00 ?Uk 4 13 1 Bollock rt 3 0 11 DJhnm Tb S 1 3 0 Gross cl 4 0 10 Sioub dh 4 0 3 1 dial Chmbli Ib 4 0 0 0 Porfer c 3000 Burke rl 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 10 JMartlnrf 4 12 0 Bllltntf Ib 5 I t 0 JThmpt Ib 4)21 Kreir.htiainn. and gut its fm.il RJckin dh 3 110 Me Rue dri 1110 EMian C 4 0 0 0 Sutidbf y i 4 0 0 0 RJckin » 4 0 7 0 Boon* i '4122 Muiifi rt 4 0 11 ARdroi 3b 3 0 2 0 Thomm II 1)11 Hurdle rt 10 10 Edwrdi 7b 3 0 1 0 JElllt dh 4 u i u Fairly Ib 3 0 0 0 Slicmor 3b 4 1 1 0 Ontlvn 3b 4 1 1 0 run in the sixlh on .111 KIM "The Action tfrtt" MStonly rl 4 0 1 1 DGorcl 7b 3 0 0 0 Zdebrf 1.0 0 0 Revrngph 0 0 0 0 Bevocq Ib 3 0 10 Rudl It 4 0 10 Ruthven p 3 0 I 2 Trlllo7b 4 0 0 0 Wocknrt If 4 0 0 0 Htoth c 10 10 Broun ph 0 0 0 1 Wills 7b 10 0 0 Londm pt 0 10 0 Bruiltar p 10 0 0 DtJflut n 3)20 single by Keith Hradley MMoy c 3 0 10 FSIanly M . Alston pr 0 0 0 0 Wilson It 0 0 0 0 Downing r. 10 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 CON C 7 0 10 Whltofcr 7b 0 I 0 0 Pktlolo it 1 0 I 0 BThmpi cf 4 1 2 1 Frpd Anton was ihe winning Putek il 4 0 2 1 JAndin it 3 110 Voll It 2 111 542-17OO Otllord 2b 3 0 10 Armat ph 10 0 0 ("While 7b 4 0 11 11 4 II ) Ktmpph 10 10 Tolol U 1 f 1 Holiimn p 10 10 Porrlih c 0 0 0 0 M « 11 ] Total mil Texot 111 111 o o »_ McGllhn p 10 0 0 Kanwi City lot BIO 040-4 Calllornio III 111 111-4 Meoll ph 0 0 0 0 Total » 1 11 1 Total N I 4 1 Oakland til 101 tiO-1 None out when winning run wrored Gordon c 10 0 0 Detroit |«| |)0 001-3 E-Potek. Wallll. DP-Oaklond 1 E-Bevocqua, Comer. LOB-Texai I. Tolol » * u * Total M & ii i Ntw Yon. in in iti-i LOfi-Kantai City 10. Oakland I. 2B- California 9. 2B-Campnerl», RMIIIer. Philadelphia (11 111 0 0 1- i CB.S. SUPERMARKET Two out when winninning rtuun icorod Wollli, Terrell. HR—Page (9) 58 — JAnderioh. IB—RoJackion, HR—Zltk Chlcaflo III III lll-l DP-Ntw Yorork 11 LOB-Dtlroll 10. . McRat, TDuncon, Burke 5-Dllone, .(13). BThomptn (2). 5B-Boitock DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB-Phllodol 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURU New York I 2B-JThompsn. MSIonley. TDuncon, Pkclolo. Porter. Fairly, Downing. SF-Boitock. pnlo II, Chlcoao 9- ?B-JUartln. IB- Sluub HK Nettles 04), Thomusin f Pi SB I SO JMarlln: Ruthven HR-Cordtnal 17), Vail -LtFlore.SF-Sloub. City O). SB-Horrtlwn. McBrl I ER BB 10 Gura W.6-2 II J B 1 3 3 I ntllii IP H 4 ER •• SO Ootrolt Hraboifcy 2-30000 ) Comtf L.l-2 ' Sloton L,l S I 7 3 5 5 3 3 Ctllfornla A 13 7 PICK-IT Langtord 5 7-1 4 0 0 2 S K Brett Bruutar 7 3 Ra|ilch 4 2-3 Locey L.6-4 12-3 1 4 1 2 0 Griffin i McGraw 73 7 v 1 1-3 Sou 0 10 0 10 DMIIIer W.1-0 Chlcof* Gouoge w,4 ! 1 JERSEY NUMBER GAME HHverlo 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 I il. Louli Montreal Holtimon i it i Cincinnati Save—Hraboiky (17) HBP-McRot ab r h bl abrhbi McGlothtn obrhfci rhbl (byLanglordl. T-1.29. Trnpltn ii SO 1 0 Cromart II 33 17 0 Gelsel Steve Smith Pick any three numbers — your can play lopes Jb 4 0 10 Roielb SECOND OAME Viphry n 4 13 0 Coih 7b 4 110 Son Diego Runell u J5 11 12 0 Griffey rl Kama* City Ookland i Ib 4 0 1 Oawion ct 4 0 10 In Saturday's game, winning Irom 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days ;i wood RSmlth rl 3 110 Cncpcn U 4 2 11 afc r h el ok r h bl Simmons c 4 1 7 0 EValnln rf ] 0 0 1 Cey3b S 3 7 1 Foster If 4 12 1 Pottk ii 4 12 0 Walll* ct S I 2 3 Hendrck rf 4 2 2 2 Umer Ib 4 0 11 OSmlth is 5 0 0 0 Walling If pitcher Steve Smith scattered WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER Gorvty tb S 1 Bench c 4 0 11 UWihng u 0 1 0 0 Dllone II ] I u o Kill! Ib 4 0 t I (.ui. HI 3b 3 0 0 0 FGnili 3k 3I1O C«b«ll Jb four InK and fanned four as DBaker It S 1 3 0 Gcroni 0 0 0 0 LaCock Ib 4 12 1 Page dh Morale Speler ti 3 0 10 Wlntleld rt 3 0 ( JCruz rf MOTORCYCLE Fergutn c 4 0 11 Knight 3b 4 0 10 OfU cl 3 0 11 TDuncn 3b 4 0 7 1 Tyson 3b 4 0 10 Kerrman c 3 0 0 0 Gamble rf 3 0 0 1 Wotson Ib 10 3 1 Freehold SCOR'O Single IUI1S In North cf 107 1 Wtrntr the sixth and eighth innings. Rou p i 10 11 Drltim Ib 4 0 0 0 McRoe dh 4 0 0 0 Ntwmn Ib 5 1 I 1 RThomip 10 0 0 Carter c 10 0 0 Aihford 3b 4 7 7 1 Pulolic 4 0 0 0 REPAIRS Hough p 0 0 0 0 Kenndy 7b 10 0 0 Hurdle rf 4 0 10 Eillon c 4 1 I 1 Mayp 7000 Tenoce Ib 4 17 0 Flictitln it HOD In the sixth, Bill Hill walked, Dovalll ph 10 0 0 Balr p 10 0 0 Poquette It 4 0 0 0 Armot rl 3 110 Ptrci ph 0 0 0 0 Sweel c 7 0 10 Alou ph 10 0 0 Routlhn p 0 0 0 0 Borrham p 0 0 0 0 I White 3b 10 0 0 Edwrdt ii S 1 1 0 Me|lai pf 0 0 0 0 Turner ph 1111 Sexton M 0 0 0 0 stole second and scored on Joe Borbon p 0 0 0 0 Bruun ph 10 0 0 Pkclolo u moo I'M tlr p 0 0 0 0 DThomi ct 1 0 0 0 Howard ph 1 0 0 0 I make house calls! Aurbch 7b 2 111 Kusnyer c 3 0 0 0 Revrng ph 10 0 0 lih ph 00 . Perry p 7 110 DUon p 3 0 0 0 Evans' single. Tttal II 4 14 4 Tttal n 7 II 1 Fuvntes 3b 7 1 7 0 Total 37 4 11 4 Tolal M 2 « 1 Shirley p 0 0 0 0 Somblto p 0 0 0 0 Colts Neck tied the game in Ltt Altftltl 111 111 111-4 Tttal n 9 11 • SI Louil III 111 III— 4 Fingers p 0 0 0 1' Brgmn ph 10 0 0 Cincinnati 111 III 4 1 I— 7 Kamoi City III III I I —t 1 Montreal 111 110 lift-1 Tolol 11 4 I 4 Tttsl D 1 4 1 the top of the eighth when E-Knl0ht. DP im Anotlti 1. Cm Oakland • 111 111 I I x- 9 DP—St. Loull 3, LOB—5t. Louis A, The clnnall 1. LOB—Loi Angeltt 9, Cincinnati F -FWhlte 2, Ollone. Mlngorl, Palek, Montreal 7 38-Unser, Reltt, KHrnondt. HMiiton 1*1 111 111- 1 Chuck Weinkofsky tripled and 7. IB-Roic, Griffey. Cey 1, North, Rui- Edwards. LOB-Konm City S, Oakland Cromortle 3B-Mumphry. HR-H»ndrlck E-Wlnfleld, AihfortJ. DP-Son Diego scored on Dan McMahan's sell, OBaker, Rou, Garvey, Ferguson 3B It, 7B-Wallls 3, Pcrlek. IB-Ewlon. HR- »ortle SF- 1 LOB -Son Dltgo S, Houston 7. JB - Foiltr. Ruiiell HR-Auerbach (2), LoCock (1). SB-Dllone S-Armoi SF- F Conjoin, Watson HR—Aihtord (71. fielder's choice. Falter (17). SB— Concpclon S-Bonham Otlt. Turner (3) SB-Cabell 3. JCrui, Watiort $ cash you need w* IP H RER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO St. LOUil -Perry, Fingers SF—Gomble, Wlnfleld Freehold then won the game KtmwClty Urrea W.3-1 " IP H RRIRI IR sI i SsOo in their half of the eighth when Rou I,»i Hauler L,I 4 ,4 13 5 14 4] R Thomas SanDltao Hough 23 1 1 t McGllbtrV 1 2 110 2 Montreal Perry W.9-: M J S 2 1 3 Hill doubled and Evans sin- Routinan Mlngorl 7 7-3 S 1 0 I 1 May L.4-9 10 4 4 0 S Shirley 1100001 may be tied up Cincinnati Plrtle 10 0 0 1 Flngtri 11-11 0 0 gled. Bonhom ReokoW,3 3 9 4 111] Seattle Colts Neck had an easy time Borbon WP Houlu T-7 » A-11,41*. obr hot . ob r h bl DUon 1 " 7 4 S S I Balr W.7 1 Yount ss 5 0 11 Mliborn ft) 6 1 2 1 Samblio 3 3 I 1 1 with Long Branch in the first SECOND OAME Money Ib ' J 0 1 0 Reynldm $020 SI. L»uli Montr 1.1 game yesterday with Nick in your home. j Toronto DMay dh 1111 Meyer tb i 0 0 0 obr hbl ob r hbl Motorcycle Mechanic Toronto abrhW ab r hbl Davis dh 3 0 10 Roberts . 1 5 0 2 1 Implln tl 4 0 10 Cromort II 4 1 I I Russo getting the winners certified by American Sr h bi ' JNorrdn 4 0 0 0 Botettl cf 4 0 11 Hlile cl 4 110 Stanlon If - 5 0 0 0 Morales rt 3 110 Cash 7b 112 1 Bochte ct 3 0 0 0 Motorcycle Institute , JN< Isrt 4 110 Boietti cl 4 00 0 MannnQ cf 4 0 0 0 Upihow II 3 10 0 Ogllvlt If 4 0 J 0 KHrnnr Ib S 1 1 0 Dawun ct 3 0 0 0 started with a solo home run in Horizon Creditcorp Mannngcl 3 0 1 1 Bailor rt 4 0 10 Grubb If 4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 11 Leicano -' 4 0 f 1 Rbrtin ph 1 Q 1 0 Slmmni II 3 12 1 Perti Ib 3 0 0 1 to repair all makes Giubtui 4 g B g Howen Ji 3 0 o.g GAIxndr c 4 0 10 Corty dh .3000 Miner Ib 2 0 0 0 Hole cl I 1 0 0 Hendrck rf 3 10 1 EValntnrl- 4 0 0.0 the first inning Thornln Ib 3 0 0 0 Corly dh 10 0 0 Thornln Ib 3 0 0 0 Moybry Ib 4 0)0 Borxto* 2 000 Brnhrdt 3b 4 0 0 0 Llttell p 0 0 0 0 Porrlsh 3b 4 0 0 0 Steve Youngrhan belt«d a •-will let you have GAIindr c 4 1 1 I Upsha" < 0000 Corbo dh - 10 10 Hutton rl 10 0 0 CMoore c 4 0 10 JCrui pr 0 1 0*0 Schulti p 0 0 0 0 Carttr c 4 110 Corbo dh 3 0 10 Velei If BBell 3b 3 0 0 0 Bailor rl 10 0 0 Gantnr Ib 2 110 Paclork dh' 4 14 7 Relit 3b 4 113 Sptltr U 4 111 three-run homer in the fourth, 4 0 10 Ault Ib 3 0 0 0 Kulper Jb 3 0 10 McKay 7b 4 2 2 0 Malltor 3b 2 0 0 0 Sllnton c S 0 1 0 Fryman p 10 0 0 $3,O0O... $30,000 Swlihcr c 4 0 10 and Colts Neck added five Kulper 7b 10 to Mgybry ph I 0 0 0 Blonki st 1111 Athby c 3 0 0 0 Tetol n 1 9 1 Tttal 44 4 II 4 Tyson 2b 4 0 0 0 borman p 0 0 0 0 Willard Schanck McKay 7b 3 0 0 0 Will M M- 1 Unier ph 0 0 0 0 Veryitr is 10 10 TIJhnin is 2 0 10 Vuckvchp 3 0 11 more runs in the sixth helped ...or more! Cerone r 3 0 0 0 Vtlei ph 10 11 Seattle N1 tl- 4 Mpfcry ct 10 10 Bahnien p 0 0 0 0 Gamti 11* 7 0 10 On 1 out when winning run scored Garreft ph 0 0 0 0 by a two-run single by Rick 264-1154 Papl ph 10 0 0 K you re a New II Total 11 1 7 1 Total Mill Total 1 Total • 1 1 1 E—Yount. DP-Seottle 3. LOB-MII- Derechailo and a bases-loaded Cleveland fit III I I I- 1 Cleveland III lit 0 • 9- 1 wouktt S. Seattle II. HR-DMay (I), TtIM M I 9 S Tttal n 4 I 4 ^_* homeowner, you h,-iv Tor onto III III •••—• • I I 111 1•1— i Paclorek fl) SB-Gonlner SI Ltlrtl III 114 lit-) E-Ctront DP-Cleveland 2, Toronto DP—Citvelond I, Toronto 3 LOB- IP H R ER BB SO Montreal 111 III 3lft-4 building equity in /'>ur home 7. LOB-Clevelond S, Toronto 4. 7B-Man- Clevelond 3, Toronto T IB-Carbo. E—Tyton. LOB-SI Louis 7, Montreal nlng.Carbo MR-GAIeiondr (14). Howell, McKay, Velei HR-Blonkt IDS S. IB-Cash, Templeton, Belli. Carter. HR Thiil equity can t>0 < i IP H R ER BB SO Blanki. Thornton. -Simmons (9).SB—Cosh. SF—Ptrti. into ihe cash youflei Citvelond H NERII SO Seattle IP H R ER BB SO Wolti W.6-B 17 3 3 0 0 S 7 ' Pole SI. Uull any wurthwhil<'p'"ii Kern 1) 0 0 0 Frellleben L.O 7 S 11 4 3 2 1 Rowley W.4-S Vuckovch W.4-S 411 S 4 2 1 4 Toronto Monge Spl liner Sove-Kern (7). HBP-Thornlon Tererrle LMianciyk) PB Cerone T-l So Jetlerson w.4-7 transmission, FINAL REGISTRATION • education Paul wins at Daytona trouble • medical ex[«ii'.'" • pay off hill'. DAYTONA BEACH,Tla. (AP) - International driver John for • homi i Paul of Lawrenceville, Ga., took his first competition ride in a • business Mazda on yesterday and joined Jim Downing of Atlanta in winning a six-hour endurance race for International Motor Hazlet Pop Warner Call for a confidential Sports Association subcompacts at Daytona International consultation and information Speedway. D Road test • Clean sump & screen* about our new 11 Vi% The winners had to finish on a wet asphalt surface after a and O Remove pan • Adjust bands & linkage* (Annual Percentage Rate) loans drenching rainstorm, accompanied by hall and high winds, hit in O Visual inspection • Replace pan gasket & fluid the final hour. But Paul and Felton had built a full lap lead Crystal Brook Professional Rldg around the 3.84-mile course, which combines a twisting infield Touch Football Route 35. Eatonlown. N J OHM road course with 31-degree outer banked turns, and nursed their Domestic puHngaf sturdy machine to an 84-second victory. They averaged 90W4 for boys ages 8-13 cinonly mph the rain knocking the average down from near 95 mph. Trdltf hllchn (gotten, 'wharttppllcibla Dennis Shaw of Raleigh, N.C. and Brad Frisclle of Redondo will be held at rtqulrecooltn
• Beach, Fla. drove their AMC Pacer to second place, with a rally TRANSMISSION in the final 15 minutes Veteran drivers Peter Gregg of Jacksonville, Fla.; Don HYAL Field House We fix transmissions because we know how. Devendorf, Los Angeles; and Dick Starita of North Little Rock, Mon-Fri 8 to 6. Sat. 8 to 1. Rpniembei. this is a preventive maintenance set vice Ark., alternated at the wheel of a Datsun B210 for third. on Byron Weaver of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Gary Palmer of If you already have transmission pfobtems, ask Madiera Beach, Fla., were fourth in a Pacer. Amos Johnson of about "our other reliable services. Raleigh, N.C. and Dick Barbour of San Diego, Calif, were fifth Saturday July 8,1978 Horizon Crixiilcorp is il. In another Pacer. Locally owntd St op*rat*dby your Cottman-Man nwncl suhsirfMiy I The victory Improved Paul's lead In the World Challenge for Licensed under the oru. 10 a.m. to 3 a.m. Secondary M Endurance Drivers. He picked up 20 points to add to the 83 he pier 20S PL had in five previous races this year. Barbour, who was second Shrewsbury Ave. at Rt. 35 with 62, added It for his finish. Sunday July 9,1978 Pole position starters Gene Felton of Atlanta and Nick Craw Shrewsbury of North, Va. kept their Buick Skyhawk in or near first place 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 542-6822 through the first half of the race, bul then a broken connecting rod knocked them out. Summer weddings —lifestyle— Edwards-Feathers 14 The Daily Regtater SHREWSBURY NJ MONDAY.JULY3.I978 TOWANDA - Miss Janet Louise Feathers Lutheran Church. Amboy. Ill, uncle and god- and Mark Stephen Edwards were married father of the bride officiated at the ceremony, June 17 in Trinity Lutheran Church of Towan assisted by the Rev Maurice J Hart, pastor of da The Rev George E Baseler ol Immanual Trinity Lutheran Church A reception was in Haag-Anderson Towanda Elks Lodge LINCROFT - Miss Audrey Jane Anderson Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs and David Charles Haag were married June 24 Theodore Carl Anderson, 106 Tatum Drive, and William D Feathers here, formerly of in Lincroft Presbyterian Church by the Rev Mr and Mrs John Carl Haag, 61 Sunset Place, Holmdel, and Mr and Mrs James Edwards of Harold Turner There was a reception in both families of Middletown North Scituate, K I Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown Attending the bride were Barbara D Attending the bride were Deborah Hughes Burke, maid of honor;, Lee Rissland, Roberta maid of honor. Leslie Feathers, Susan Quinn Grtnoch, Marilyn Groll and Judy Lamb Jule Ellen Feathers and Mrs Richard Tarantino Kucera was guest book hostess Joseph Adiletta was best man Ushers were John Haag 3rd was his brother's best man Mr Taranlino. Richard Wilson. John Earner Ushers were Theodore R Anderson, Neil An- and John Feathers William Feathers was an derson, Edward O'Neill and Bruce Yancey. acolyte Soloist was John Baseler Mr and Mrs. Haag are graduates of Mid Mrs Edwards was graduated from Concord MR. AND MRS It PAUL REYNOLD JR. dletown High School North She was Swarded a High School. Wilmington. Del . and the Univer- BA degree in economics from Cornell Univer- sity of Delaware Mr Edwards if a graduate of sity Ithaca, N. Y„ and he received a BS degree Pnaganset High School. Glocester, It I and Reynold-Walsh In lorestry from Cook College of Rutgers Uni- the University of Rhode Island He is a process versity, New Brunswick Next month Mr and engineer at the Dul'ont I'holu Products plant in RED BANK - In St James Roman Catho- Mrs Haag will begin master's studies at the North Towanda. where the couple will reside lic ChUrch here June 10. Miss Julia Ann Walsh, University of Maine, working respectively for MR AM) MRS MARK KIIWAKIts after a honeymoon in New York Stale daughter of Mr and Mrs William J Walsh, 259 degrees in forestry management and business Sleepy Hollow Road, Middletown. was married administration to E. Paul Reynold Jr., son of Lt Col (USAF- ret) and Mrs Reynold Sr of Laurel, Md Mr and Mrs. Haag will reside in Orono, Baldwin-Hanson Maine, after a wedding trip to New Hampshire RUMSON - Mrs Ruth Jacobs Hanson, Cooperative Nursery in Red Bank for 10 years The Itev Frederick Valentino, pastor of St MR. AND MRS. DAVID HAAG and Lake George, NY here, and Donald II Haldwin of Red Hank were She was also on the founding board of the James Parish, and the Rev Donald Brake of married Friday in the First Presbyterian Monmouth Day Care Center, serving as chair- Funkstown. Md, officiated at the nuptial Mass Church during a ceremony conducted by the man of the equipment committee and as a There was a reception in Cibbs Hall. Fort Moore-Dean Rev Foster C Wilson Jr, pastor There was a member of the personnel committee In addi- Monmouth. reception in the Shadowbrook. Shrewsbury tion to her children who were in the wedding KEANSBURG - In. St. Ann Roman Catho- The bride, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs party, she also has a son. John P Hanson, at Attending the bride were Mary Ellen Walsh, lic Church here June 17, Miss Theresa Ann David B Jacobs Dl Champaign, 111. had her home. maid of honor;, Mrs. Wendy Barr. Ann Welsh Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dean daughter Mrs. T J Beaudreault as her honor Mr Baldwin is a graduate of Hamilton and Sally Schweppe Sr., 11 Moran Place, was married to Kevin attendant College. Clinton, N Y . and was awarded a John Moore, son of Mr and Mrs. John Moore The bridegroom is the son of Harry P. masters degree in business administration Steven Reynold, was best man and the Sr, 103 Shore Blvd Baldwin, who was best man. and Mrs Baldwin from Harvard University. He is president nt "ushers were William fj. Walsh, Robert Parks The Rev Frederick Valentino, pastor of St. o( West Orange Ushers were David Jacobs the Emest Holmes Export Corp . New York and Daniel GUlUm. James Parish, Red Bank, celebrated the nup- HaiiMin the bride's son. and Peter Baldwin Mr and Mrs Haldwin will reside on Oak tial Mass. There was a reception in Cob- Sparks, nephew of the bridegroom. _ Tree Lane here after a wedding trip to Mrs. Reynold was graduated from Red bleStones. Middletown, The bride was director of the Methodist Martinique Bank Catholic High School She and Mr Rey- Lorraine Dean was maid of "honor. nold, an alumnus of Laurel Senior High School, Bridesmaids were Mary Beth Kovic. Rosellen were graduated from Gcttsbury (Pa ) College Martin. Karen Stangreciak and Diane Crowl. Foster-Dunham Mrs. Reynold attended the University of Lon- Jennifer Putek was flower girl, and Stephen don in England and is an alumna of Rutgers Kirk and Christopher McShane were ring KKYPOHT - Miss Lynne Dunham and Graduate School of Library Service. Prior to bearers. Carroll Lewis Foster were married June 17 In her marriage siie was a librarian for Mon- John M Moore Jr. was best man and the the First Baptist Church The Rev Eugene mouth County Board of Social Services, Free- ushers were Jerome Dean Jr., Francis Dean, Gregory officiated at the ceremony, which was hold David Dean and Dennis Sied followed by a reception in Magnolia Inn, Mrs. Moore was graduated from Keansburg MR. AND MRS. KEVIN MOORE Malawan. Mr Reynold is director of lood service at High School and is employed by Colonial First Lighting. New York The bride is the daughter of Mrs Charles H. Greater Laurel-llellsville Hospital in Laurel, National Bank. West End. Mr Moore Is an After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, Mr Dunham. 79 St Peter Place, and the late where he and his bride will make their home alumnus of Power Memorial Academy, New and Mrs. Moore will make their home in High- Charles H Dunham She was given in mar- after a wedding trip to Bermuda York, and is employed by Times Square Stage lands riage hy her brother, Howard (ilenn Dunham. Mr and Mrs Paul Foster of Mayo, S. Co ..i e the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs Susan Robertson was matron of honor Mrs Jeanne Vanderhood also attended Ihe bride Leon Koroskoski was best man and Dennis Friend confiscates 'trash' Brannnn was the usher. Mrs Foster was awarded a bachelors degree in biology from Monmouth College, MR. AND MRS. CARROLL FOSTER West Long Branch, and is a graduate also of St. Mr. Foster received a bachelors degree in Michaels School of Medical Technology, New- engineering technology from Clemson (S. C ) Dear Ann Landers: My best I feel foolish towering over to the club. There's help for ark She is a medical technologist at John F University and is employed by Hydrosystems. friend's husband died last a dancing partner but I don't Kennedy Medical Center, Edison Melville you in Ann Landers' booklet, week He worked for my hus- know how to say "no" to these "The Key to Popularity." band To all appearances they ANN LANDERS shrimps without hurting their were a very happy couple His feelings. Any suggestions will PANEL FOR PARENTS Hindman-West wife (widow, really) asked me man who died suddenly. Ask No, I'm not going to tell you be greatly appreciated. — FREEHOLD - The Mon- if I would clean out his desk yourself, could your wallet, I'm In love with a short guy. In Above It All But Not Really WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss Barbara 10 in Old First United Methodist Church, to mouth Chapter of Parents because she couldn't bear to do purse, or desk drawers stand tact, I am married to a beau- Dear Above: Those Without Partners will present Jane West, daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. Rich- Scott Alan Hlndman. son of Mr. and Mrs. it. Of course, I sa.id yes. Robert Hindman Jr., 6 Lori Road. Monmouth the scrutiny of your family? If tiful man who Is 6 2. The prob- shrimps must think you're a a panel discussion on "What, ard West, 8 Norwood Court, was married June At the bottom of the desk not, do something to protect lem Is that whenever we go swell sport and a good dancer Beach Does A Parent Owe His Chil- drawer I found a pile of filthy them and yourself In the event where there Im music, every or they wouldn't be rushing up dren?" at the July 7 meeting The Hev Robert B. Steelman officiated at pictures. In a locked file cabi- that tomorrow you become a . runt In the place rushes up to to you. Consider it a compli- the ceremony, which was followed by a recep- here in the Freehold Motel, net (which I pried open with a statistic. me and wants to dance. There ment. Apparently, you're a gal Route 9, at 8 p.m. All eligible tion in Hominy Hill Golf Club, Colts Neck screwdriver and hammer, 1 Dear Ann:; I'm 5 9 In my can be a dozen little dolls (57 who stands tall in more ways (parents without partners) are Carolyn Harvey was the bride's maid of discovered dozens of obscene slocking feel. Since 1 don't go types) sitting around, but the than one. invited to attend. A social hour honor Other attendants were Susan West. magazines, films, and gadgets barefoot you can figure me at halfplnls all want to dance Do you feel awkward, self- follows with dancing in The Cathy Hafer, Nancy Calcaterra and Heather — all pertaining to sex. 511 because I like a shoe with with me. conscious — lonely? Welcome Attic. Hlndman. Bonnie Hlndman was flower girl 1 wonder how many people a heel. who keep such things "semi- Donald Hindman was best man and the hidden" ever think of what usheiwwere Douglas Hindman, Chris Hannon. might happen if they should Rumson Roulette, Inc. Robert McDonald and John Hafer. die suddenly from a heart at- Mr. and Mrs. Hlndman are graduates of tack or in an accident 7 WEST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. 07760 Shore Regional High School here. She is em- I destroyed everything I ployed by the Long Branch law firm of found and now I wonder if I Gagliano, Tucci & Kennedy, and the bride- had the right to do it Perhaps "groom is with Robert Hindman Inc., NewI should have boxed thr stuff York and sent it to her. Please id- After a wedding trip to .Florida. Mr and vise, and thanks, Ann,' f r let- SUMMER SALE R. AND MRS. SCOTT HINDftfAN Mrs. Ijindman will residain Eatontown ting me get this off my chest — A Loyal Reader Dear Loyal:-You did the Gamberzky-Brink right thing Sending your friend the garbage would have SPORTSWEAR • SWIM WEAR LONG VALLEY - Miss honor, Debbie Brink. Janet Florida and the Bahamas, Mr been extremely upsetting and Donna M Brink and Timothy Cerame, Jan Gamberzky and and Mrs. Gamberzky make possibly marred her fond J Gamberzky were married Liz Maresca. Denise and John their home in Lakewood. memories of her husband and DRESSES • MEN'S SLACKS June 10 in Long Valley Presby- Leslie were flower girl and their life together And now I terian Church The Rev page. hope every person in my read- Charles Colson officiated at Louis Inzinna was best man ing audience will put him- (or the ceremony, whioh was fol- STARTS WED. JULY 5th and the ushers were Mike her-) self in the place of the lowed by a reception in Flan- Burke, Mike Ceraml, Tom ders Valley Farms, Flanders Gamberzky and Joe Prunyi Parents of the couple are Mrs. Gamberzky was grad- Mr. and Mrs Donald K Brink uated from Somerset County of Glen Gardner, formerly of College. Her husband Is an Middletown, and Mr and Mrs. alumnus of Brookdale Com- John 11 Gamberzky, 8 Arlene munity College, Lincroft, and Drive, Middletown is attending Rutgers College. He is self-employed. Attending the bride were Mrs. Timothy Gamberzky Lillian Gamberzky, maid of After a wedding trip to Nee Donna Brink
SUMMER PRIMARY PROGRAM 4 or 8 Week Sessions — July 5th through August 30 Boys and Girls Ages 4 to 8
Reading Training Enrkhnwnt Sports Arts and Crafts Monday through Friday Music 9:00 to 12:00 „ U?_i777i kJ _- TRANSPORTATION a|| WL-*III for information AVAILABLE LOCALLY 2. Autos For Sole Nubbin SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JULY 3, 1978 The Dfeily Regfcfcr 15 Mtrchandls* For 7V Merchandise 71. Merchandise U6LLO, TWINK. UOwT u_ 7 oonTyou Sol* For Sale For Sole A6OUT CJOlMCr TO j I PONT AAAJ KUMMRTATION CARS - a KNOW. U«T NT1QUE OAK FUfttttiUftf: - URMISHHG H A LW SVJ^fiC T T lt f c lw 0AKV/LL6 wnuMt( ttt and flntflt selection 37] -OtKkftttUSCDFURNITURE CEN Honol style SLlmKVSSt* *" * "" W WtMOM. t*i TiMe we Vtllowbsook Rd . Form A 1 M.OMmlh j, ntxt to Howeii Pork , AMC PACEH-X im - Air condition LUDTO MULAIN 91in7l ii don) MENT U Utint Ma MM. Oluminum G E FREUER - 1910Otu n u»rlon< Mall or«er n aiive Im \o* OPEL STATION WAGON - 1971 I4M W4UC. AiV CARRIAGE - Pertflo lw« In exteiteni condition. TTwo manning prices TDK _. SJ H ItOa In or bail offer Call onyllme i like new. US hanging lamps, txctlltnl condition eluded) *4*MU after •. «wl < am*i a.m. M>-7TH, Ctrtl W-W4 Call after 1 p m 339 4U0 prkts AMC AMBASSADOAM1ASSA R IW - Fow ITATION WAOON - JO - Flw«-ttfMf. B4M CrtM fttm GE COOPERTONf - Ret>iot>ato< 1Mb UttD FUKNlTuRi CCN1ER Air conditioned, v-l englnt. d Only MOM milt? o e«tellent condHwn new ttringt 17 cu n , iioo 197 SMtwibufv Ave Red lank •t*trlm«/brQ*ts. radio Clton toot Atfelna tlOO 747 3M3 Coil after SB W 1990 Beens Has-beens and Why Nols reflrs U<0 74UM1 rtei 6 p n HAMMOND & BALDWIN lIRtS MatthedpOlr GHfOU »ttt< AUSTIN MARINA If74 - H.BOO n- OPEL MANTA - 1»74. runs beau • GAINS GALORE' radiois t.ititeot tread UD G7114 Four-door Excellent condition tlfutly. very clean tnsidt and out Four hutch M Fltk SI . Hn PIANO AND ORGAN ntw Poivgia* »» W 1««4 391-4tfT iand otk for Brod ' Inyl roof. AM/FM tight track Sat July / • CENTER TORO GRASSMASTER Power •ONHfVILLi - Itn, 4SS, new I. ... tw tlrts, sharp looking one EDROOM FURNITURE Three mower ?1 Kty Leitrli stort rear stiver top, full powtr. olr. tour-door. , double Division ot Alltnbfrg baggen 1700 tosh '41 7710 MOO. Col) 741 WI) led. SISO Girl t while dressing tutu if lano House WOOUEN STURM WINDOWS — i») MitSt. t17 Wewti ihitt small Ueaih BUICBU K 1171 - GronGdd SporSpot cco hair ond minor US While Jr«s»«r Wuuden window screens same sll* worilbtorilbt* A 1 NNttw ttopo . UUrn . brofctbofct i 10 Blue and green velour couch ISO LARGE SELECTION 19) WWeuth tnreeUeoih n Mum jiortot ofltr After I, M) IM* 4, Motorcycle* all after 6pm M3 M'l PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1. Help Wonted .Htlp Wonted I. Help Wanted FDROOM SET - Flveolece, gray •INTO SQUIRE WAGON - 1974 CLOSE TO S1ORF AM/FW. root rock One owner All ntw RIVERS WANTED - Evenings I JO CHANIC — Own tools Reiiobte RAINEE - Lea n o trodt. binder •odtrn. (double bed) 1135 full power. 1*77 KAWASAKI - K I 400 7U0 ml If model not In show WURtlTIER PIANO And ewnih tifti, brake* ond clulch Ashing tISM Gorogektpl Best offer S43 7079 m to lorn Must be II or over Apply ive years experience J & A Service of printi plant, lo train o Call 333 3179 after 5pm MMUI enlerAtlanfic Highlands Wi 9iJv Vtry ftiMi (UiutiHun sdOU lull Oayi |M0 person, after 4pm R» Bank Plna and autom SK.< collating equip rooms, we'll take you to •UICK LtMIYflO We — F«vr-«#ef HONDAMATlC 7S0 - W nt Fu time e benefits N Bridge Avt . Red Bonk 147 Mil RSE - RN. II 7, lull tlmt. storting me a l fri BEST BARGAIN! our warehouse. oir conditioned, power steering, powe PINTO - 1977. automatic, holihtHiik lunmin Polrlna, itot boas, camp Rd Riv( u WANT! D > oi Tommy t ary si n per M r, ofter H days. hre* ptece Colonial living room tel btofcet. power windows, powtr dooi W.000 milet A lew small dents, rum owing bike. 4M0 milts Mony. m U Rtd Bonk jj Four floors of organs and good, Inspected Utti /4l till Ion let Truck 4 , txctlltnt bentllls Apply in ptr 1)40 O»a« iMuiihon locks. AM'FM sttrto tight troch tape tatros Best ofltr 163 Slvl 72 Gaiag« Sal«* 4W-9445 . Arnold Waller Nursing Home, ill RAVEL AGENT Experienced 4WJ pianos to choose from deck, mag wheels, new sport E« PLYMOUTH - I97t. lour 1 973 MONOA - CB 3S0 US0 10.01 ourfl Avt . Hoilet ood taiary. full time Reply t B OXES - Corrugated Packing sup IB MAIN STREET -lleoge Cut wivt u NEEDED - For oulo parts Yard Sales condition, U00 milts Goodtondition CoiiafWrjpn 130, The Daily Register, Snrewsbury lies for Industr ry ond Movino and ASBUMY PARk N J 07M7 obbcr. must know local area and have _. y ond i IW-I1H mutt Ml | kN needed 7 3O-] 10 Kit ABOUI H) MOVt Salt Bargains ton driving record Apply in person, ochvitw Rest Home. 37 Laurel Ave . 747 4096 or 463 4 mnoo •UICK SPECIAL - IMS RUCK MflHANK Eipeneni und eveiythlng Indud'rtg sltel otttir PLYMOUTH VALIANT - 19)1, lour set Ray or Mike F*iix Auto Supply.« urg Coll 7171110 - Dart, gc ond tools ntctssary Apply In persoi REAKFRONT Open dotty 9 9 Sat til •> 30 desk, ruling lil*n nuiwci tMket TV i. tlOO door, air conditioned, automatic. Auto wy 35. Eatontown, across from Ben tlon RSE S AIDES - 111 Full time hworii International 141 W Fron nystol ulo pos< ioiit* June 30 July «71-440l ofttr t pm _ >owtr steering, mony new parts, mow Coll between • 10 K o HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR Iret. otklng S700 U* tHQ inced only Apply In person, . Red Sank "' V S (Sun Ml II Holly litr L tine BUICK LeSAIRE rf7l- IIMO, 70.000 Services/Parts •47 77(0 Cath D IVER - To nold Walter Nursing Home. 477 VPiSl Humsop Part lime tittle Silv milts on ingiM Colt «-13 a m. and S-lPLYMOUTH FURY III - Ift St for Morlbo i Glass Dittributai Laurel Aw., HoiW * elude hourly salary requirements RIDLE .AHAt.l SAt I Moving Fitmh p.m. T41 1314 enntnl Roadoad., Morganville Pi Ell j Heuistrred BOyShore j» H 151 The Daily Regitte olltr. W_ ._ Provincial dining r mm vtf bunk beds itnt F J time 49M400 trewtbury. N J 07701 II U7 13H CADILLAC 1975 - Two-door hardtop. nmunity Hospital has several pott tuds on rims. 113 each anuriele dreltnt ihett ot d PLYMOUTM DUSTER - 1973, two XPERIENCED - Buttonhole opera vanity luule d>ihi ihoii*, Ivweliy VOLVO 173 - Body and tnglne parti is available In our Nursing Depart TYPIST UFFE1 - ntylvania door. |usi patted Inspection 47.SO0 rt To work on children t coats 35 40 nt. We offer competitive intone: 'ont office position Lighitlrno Nei low boohs draptt mltctltoneuuv milt* M7S 2*1 1437 IBM TYPEWRITERS CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1973 — Hours p«r week Coll 741 9031 1 on eacellent benefit program ir Starl II10 RENTAL til SO per mo i * i • iii in J p HI Murtmonth Avt ase opply at Nursing Olflce ACE EMPIOYMENT AGENCY Meodowtuook Navttlnk M 0441 MlI^MMtm PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 - Factory air EXPERIENCED BUNK BEDS - Complele with mat Rtnl with option to buy VI 0311 shore Community Hospital. Ill N 30 Thomas Ave H) 3494 Shrewsbu HIGHLANDS conditioning Nice looking Just passed Layout corptnltr ONLY F rsses ond ladder Mopie pine or JEWELRY Mtn't and women t 6 Auto Rent/Lease •rs St . Htilmd*!. N J S9 Loiust SI DILLAC COUPE DEVILLE l»7) — Inspection UM. 717 7W diamond ond ustorted ilngt Wuman t •71 l«0 ' ' FICE WORK - Light payfoll. book Walnut From IIM 164 9SH DO milts. Brown, whllt Interior. PONTIAC LEMANS - 1961. good run gold biairlet and other atsodtt) |ew July I lhit>u«h July • V % • rodlol tires. SiM0 739 9S51 RENT A VAN - Low, low rates Col EXPEDITOR iplng ond typing Send written re tAHIM 1 DISCOUNT '-- asking iH» Call oiler S Marly. TOM'S FORD. Hwy 3S. Key elry Mult tell Lull Ul Sill YARD SAI I Moving Mu\! ieil Manufacturer of military and com nt, do not calf Estimoit Design able Col Wo* riwuM wle Sove 40 to 69% From CADILLAC - 1971 port. 364 1600 • HINN miM nAt c*OE - 96V MODI Sol . July I. v.4 301 Middle Hit ercioi electronic fqulpmtnl seeki rvlce. 97 Leonardville Rd. to nooi UWsq yd Inslolled Chalet of deco mileage H.iOO PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 1971 Air iperlenced ciipeditor In purchasing ul lo* bed I Ulltl IS Uilmttel ioin»i Ot 1 uititl Mni.trlMiiii onordo. N J 07737 afor tolors Free shop at home *»r 741-5111 powtr steering/brakes, ntw llrts Low 7 Auto Insurance •port men) Car necessary. Per* WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT' - Mus 1 I lltHI'lllli mil btihv iftmi mileage Vtry cleon. 777 9001 monent position. Excellent company •ERATORS Minimum Ihrre y( Jve some knowledyr ot warchoi let Budoel teimt 93S3I00 963 UU0 lliri C II .iMt CADILLAC 1974 - Coupe DeVllle. full gle needle experience tor or octdure Umiiit- far odvantenn ill Si NUT Dlnlna room wt, kllch power, one owner, excellent condition. paid benefits progrom (47 4S47 1 IS 73 Machinery For Salt* PONTIAC CATALINA - 196o, good Compultrlied Quotes ENTRON INC or round lodies drtis tactc ull time Apply in person GELCO n tel, cornet (tiblnett. Rattan, reftls mi w[)ri white vinyl top 147»runnin. g condition, good transports kin Mf H CABINET Wood, loco Any rar driver - oge t. 79 Morgonvllle, N j alon Mfg Co . m 17U wy 35. Wanomassa rulors, ihuirs. tables, etc JiW Front Coll 747 3900 top. 130 Smoll tublnci. wood. IS Pool ASPHAl T M AL ING tUUIPMI Nl 591 1000 t , Red Bank July i \ 6th, 9am J Hud Harrison Aytm y Part-time Newspaper ladder *lfh u THAT SNUFFY SMIF HE EVEN MAKES HAS GOT TO BE TH' cftuNTSUKey Crossword* puzzle LAZIEST VARMINT IN HIS TARN SIGNALS ACROSS 34D«teatal 26 Bronx*: ALL CREATION'.! 1 Divert 2S Formalities 6 Mooch 36 Oaproaalna 64 Subaltern! 28 Gender 9 Aspersion 36 Drieaup 66 Totem pole ebb. 13 Companions 36 Oieirich 66 Army IS French fornuM 41 Fo»ow» outburet river 14 Exploit printempe 67 Jab 30 Machine* 15 Germ cell 42 Hot** 68 Ponamve of war 16 Elba men period 69 Author of 31 Bedtime 18 Actress •4 Ueuriou. juvenile forCaeaar Lavtn norlaa 32 Struck dumb 19 - end loverl 46 Autocrew 33 Rugged 20 Jutt rule DOWN ridges beginning 49 Ovine memM 1 Eban 37 -Lanka 22 Slorehouie 60 Ripen 2 Debatable 39 Mother of 24 r\iw $1 Turkic 3 Forearm Zeut 25 BaiebaUi language bone 40 D.H.ocT.E VERY 6OOP, / YOU'RE Speaker 53 NY bridge 4 Priecilla't 43 Arthurian LOOK AT THE 27 Witt ol 67 Atlantic suitor locala DITTO/ ( NCT Amtnholep Mction 5 Telepathic 40 Stroked AIRPLANE I SHOW \ LOOlONG 32 Grim 61 French power 47 Moldings DREW. Unlit 6 Star of 48 Certain THAT TO "Equui" French DAD. Yetterdaya Puiite Solved 7 Social paintings ranki 62 Neighbor B Waltoni' of La Will 53 Outer 9 Harpaichord garment 10 Protracted 54 Willbenj 11 Pakistan ticiary language 66 China 12 Garner 56 Maneuver 'IF YOU DREAMED IT WAS CHRISTMAS, AND >OU WOKE UP AND IT 15 More a plane on lurtlve Urn ground 17 Cleopatra's 58 Arabian killer Sea gulf The h'umi|\ Circus 21 Greek 59 Forwarded I LISTENED YOU MAY BE SURPRISED "REACTIONARY"? THE letteri 80 Playing TO SOME TO KNOW THAT THEY WOULD LABEL IS NOT ACCURATE 23 Italian card CONSCW YOUR views RACHEL HAS ASIDE FROM MEET STRIPENT 1 SEE MYSELF AS A city 63 Scoria SNEN MARY ING THE ATTRACTIVE ORATORY, EXTREMELY CONSERVATIVE' NEITHER A REPORT ON TV NEWSMAN, WAS /«S. WORTH LEFT NOR RIGHT' HER TRIP TO KXJR TRIP REWARDING, •AHP MET TALLAHASSEE SOME PEPICATEP WOMEN' The Wizard of Id "Mommy, why did God invent 'skeetos'? Your horoscope, birthday WELL, LET'S PUT ITTHIS WAY: OFFICES .THERE' NO TWO PB0PLE AUKvI MONDAY, JULY 3 loved, to love, to be happy sincere effort produces Ftb.1l) - Take care not to tNTH«WpRi.B-AN - and to spread happiness, show signs of balking be- fvarrwe WHO KNOWS Born today, you possess results. Don't expect 'IM I9 5LADOPIT— an extraordinary amount you do not find It easy to praise now, however, oth- fore friends. Make every of family pride. You will do stop worrying about ap- ers have their own fish to effort to appear casual but much that you would not pearances long enough to fry. determined. ordinarily do simply to relax sufficiently to be LIBRA(Sept 23-Oct.22) - PISCES(Feb.19-March 20) please your loved ones. In happy. Care more about Alternate work and play or •• Sitting on the fence may the same way, you expect performance for personal you will end the day In a be momentarily comforta- a great deal of family satisfaction. state of near exhaustion. bly. In the end, however, members for in your view, Also born on this data: SCORPICX.Oct.23-Nov.21) you must decide. each of them has the past John Mason Brown, author, - A trying experience ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll 19) to live up to and the future critic; William Wallace, early in the day makes it - Concentrate on your own to build. Scottish composer; George necessary that you take it need for Immediate Rain. Blondie Although somewhat in- Sanders, ictor. easy in PM and eve. Let others find their own clined to overrate rela- TUESDAY, JULY 4 SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22- way out of troubles. tives, you tend to underes- CANCER(June 21-July 22) Dec.21) - Don't confuse TAURUS(Aprll 20-May 20) timate those outside the - The care taken in pursuit determination with brava- •• This Is a "be good to family who may be ex- of pleasure is as vital to do. You can gain an old yourself day. Be a little tremely accomplished. success as the activity goal late in the day. selfish when it comes to Quick to discover pretense itself. CAPRICORN(Dec.22- gain: in others, you are slow to LEO(July 23-Aug.22) - Jsn.1t) - An overly sensi- QEMINI(Miy21-Juna20|- see it in yourself. Your love Bold action does not make tive reaction to morning • Take time to talk to of pleasure may at times UD for earlier indecision. events may leave you vul- people. Those you know hamper gain, but you will You may find success al- nerable to error during well welcome the contact; be loathe to admit It. ready forfeited. PM. others need it morr " Though your aim Is to be VIRQO(Aug.23-S*pt.22) - AQUARIUSIJan 20- they know. • East dealer East-West vulnerable Sheinwold's bridge advice NORTH Doonesbury • 2 ^ J 962 By Alfred Sheinwold spade for a third overruff. Back •nmmALL. ies immiKfim DAILY QUESTION 08762 INCAim- IfSAlMfSTHB came a diamond, and South Today's hand won't teach 47543 Ujugrt SMALL CAR. U0AH NIA?ISHE- PALS AND THE ruffed for the fourth time. Partner opens with one you much, but you may find il ' PROGRAM FOR Ml- awn? POOR UHO'SUF- By this time South had two heart, and the next player WEST. EAST beautiful. After all, when did spades anda trump; with one names You held; • 2"J J 96 2 • KJlD you last see a singleton deuce trump left in dummy. He ruffed 0 8 7 6 2*7543. What do 710873 . 9AKQ54 win the 13th trick?' a spade in dummy and got,back you say? OAKQ 09543 ' The hero of today's tale is by ruffing a heart. • 2 eVQ96 • Los Angeles expert Roxy Vic ANSWER: Hid two hearts if lin, whose energetic bidding of you have a conservative part- SOUTH the West hand pushed South ner and if your side is not vul- • AQ9853 LAST TRICK into a sacrifice at six clubs. The nerable. In most cases you are better off passing this ghastly play was even more heroic. The 13th trick had arrived, 0J 10 hand. South ruffed the third dia- and West's last card was the * A K J 10 8 singleton deuce of trumps-the mond, cashed the ace of spades Eait South Weil North and ruffed a spade In dummy. last trump left. Violin thought (A POCKET GUIDE TO 1 2 0 Pass Eas( overruffed of getting his camera to take a BRIDGE written by Alfred 2V 3* 4 NT Pass Back came a high heart, and picture of it, but it would look Shi-inwold is available Gel 5 0 Pass 57 Pass South ruffed. Another spade just like any other deuce of Hagar your copy by sending It 25 to Pass 6* Double All Pass ruff in dummy, and another clubs. the Red Bank Register. P 0. overruff by East. South ruffed Beauty, after all, is in the Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif Opening lead — OK another high heart and led a eye of the beholder. 90053) SHE 5AIP THE MIXEP 4ou aws VOLLEY PCWLE5 TOURNAMENT "CRYBABY" BOOBIE JUST 5TART5 TOMORROW IN THE FIRST ROUND CAllEP J The Phantom Beetle Bailey WACH FOR NOW..ITI9r«RTURN. WITHOUT HIM. HIS TURN fOK HERCftMM ArMINST J1I1WW1 YOU PONT MOVE YOUR I'LL BE PAKNEP/ BEETLE DOUBT WILLCOrVIE. MY ROYAL PERSON, HEAP BACK ANP FORTH, CAN SURE THINK 'EM UP I ORDER THIS... CELESTIAL Ira MOVE THE ONE,THE M/flN J^»i 1 lEiW WE^EEK 15 BRUSH/ HER A MR. VWLKER.* 1II ffiKi f un K &/Y"\\r\\ iffHNk 11Hlri sflK^e^^BL-rfTr^^ 1 ' /li H i llaTeV I 73 18 The Drfylbgtater SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, JULY 3,1978 nightly poker game that was old whaling port, the place ing grim abou'. the mouth; is not a happy experience If the only planned recreation ac- mats on the tables down at the whenever it is a damp, drizzly the sun came out. it either tivity for Oie crew besides local clam chowder house November in my soul, when- broiled us like lobsters, hid the scrubbing decks, bagging mention a terrible mutiny in ever I find myself involuntari- channel markers with its sails, washing dishes, taking 1828 aboard the whaler Globe. ly pausing before coffin ware- glare, obscured the shoreline the tiller, heaving lines The place mats don't give houses and bringing up the in haze or was on the wrong (among other things) and any of the grisly details, proba- rear of every funeral 1 side of the sail to warm us swallowing insults from the bly for lack of space or maybe meet..." • When the ocean was calm, bridge, where Queeg and Bligh because the manner in which Bui it was bright, sunny it rolled us about in great were enshrined as idols. the mutineers disposed of the June in my soul when 1 went to stomach-turning rollers When Seven days studying the captain and the mates was not sea. and there were no coffin it was choppy, our slender bottom of a slop bucket, with considered appetising reading warehouses to pause before, craft bounced on a blue green your stomach riding some- for tourists about to partake of only pizza houses and a few washboard, and a cold, wet where up over your rib cage a meal ships' chandleries offering life and no bikinis In sight; seven Whatever were the gripes jackets, non-skid plates, dan- days of sitting soggy in yellow of the Globe's crew exactly 150 ger flares and other omens of Mulligan's oil skins like an ad for codfish years ago, I am on their side disaster at prices that would cakes; seven days of cracked Having just stepped ashore af- bring a question to the lips of J lips, fingers pinched In cleats ter seven days aboard a JO-foot P Morgan, who once said if Stew and body all aching and sloop, out of Larchmont, NY. you had to ask how much his wracked with pain from the 1 can understand why men yacht COB), you couldn't afford unpredictable spray heaved hard bunks below are bound to mutiny, jump ship, do un- it buckets of sea water up over drain some ol the poetry from speakable things to their of- It was a spanking day, as the bow into our faces When the sea ficers and swear never to go to we mariners say Just ll)e«ort the wind died, we were "In sea again of day you dream about. when irons." and had to resort to the The few lines I could think Why they go in the first you flip through those yachting haled (but lifesaving) "iron of were H Allen Smith's: "The magazines in the dentist's lung": the motor When the only known cure for seasick- attend Howard University ( Washington, D.C.). place is what 1 don't under- STUDENTS AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS - The waiting room. "I must down to wind linally came up. 25 knots ness is to sit under a tree for an Looking on Is Bessie Miller, president of the senior stand Rev. Mlllard Harris, of Pilgrim Baptist Church In Even among the poets, the the seas again," 1 said lo my- and gusting up to 40. we put hour" Shrewsbury, presented S300 scholarships to Thurds- missionary society. The awards are part of the Hen- lure of the sea always has been self, leaving out the verb the our rail in the water and When, at long last, we tied day Mark Lewis, who will attend Gardner Webb ry L. Morgan Scholarship fund, which reflects the associated with mental aberra- way Masefield did Capt K heeled, which is sailor talk for up at the dock. Capt. Pelt tele- College (NO; Rene Pritchett, who will attend Vir- concern of the members of the church for the educa- tions and suicidal tendencies. Fuller scowled aboard with a sitting In a precarious per- phoned his wife in Port Wash- ginia State College; and Michelle Hughes, who will tion of their youth. John Masefield, the poet salty. "Let's clean up that pendicular position staring at ington to requisition an extra laureate of the deep, entitled filthy cabin." your loes. hanging on for dear sweater against the evening his yearning for the lonely sea Somehow, except lor the life and convincing yourself dews and damps. She covered and the sky. the wheel's kick, "gray mist on the sea's face that the fun at last has begun the same distance in 22 the wind's song, the flung and a gray dawn breaking." Somewhere during those minutes and apologized for the Suddenly Americans like spray and the blown spume we never go it all together, adventurous seven days, the delay. Heavy traffic on the i and all that other rot that calls pofiry-wise If the wind was in ship's log also could record Long Island Expressway. for foul weather gear: "Sea* our favor, the current was dense fog. June bugs, running I must down to the Long Fever" — meaning, of course, against us. When the current over your own bow line so it Island Expressway again It's a sickness. was right, four-foot waves and curled around the propeller, the life they're leading running out of alcohol for the the only way to go. Ishmael, the narrator of a following wa threatened a By LOUIS HARRIS key issue among Americans choice of lifestyles, which rep- For the first time in recent well Into the future resents a decline from a higher years, by a narrow 41138 Other areas that finish 59 percent who held that view percent, more Americans re- below this top roster, but none- back in 1976 port that the quality of life has theless are given a high priori- The results of this Harris improved over the past 10 ty by sizable majorities, are Survey of 1,567 adults na- years than grown worse Back improving the quality of prod- tionwide clearly indicate that in 1975, a 51-30 percent majori- ucts and services (68 percent), the major concerns of Ameri ty felt the opposite way. curbing noise pollution (57 cans in the latter part of the The elements that are percent); adequate public 1970s are by no means cen- .. •• •NOW! viewed as being very impor- housing (61 percent); im- tered on the physical acquisi- tant' contributors to the quali- proved public transportation tion of goods. Instead, they ty of life are significant: (59 percent); being able to focus on the improvsment of move, easily and freely frum -At the lop of the list. 92 the environment In all Its var- place to place (58 percent), percent of the public feel that ied aspects. It is also apparent and employment opportunities controlling crime is a high that many of the concerns of for minorities (53 percent). No priority item The number of young people in the 1960s have more than a minority of 49 people who report that crime now ' been translated into percent would give a high broader objectives for society COMPOUNDED INTEREST. in their neighborhood is in- priority to having a wider creasing declimed from 70 as a whole in the 1970s percent to 46 percent over the past three years It is evident that the public feels that con- trol of crime is improving Make A Date I SAUIN6S CERTIFICATES across the country A paid directory of coming events for non-proflt or- —A substantial H8 percent ganizations Rates: $21)1) for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each of the public continue to feel additional Une; 13.00 for two, days, 1125 each additional that achieving quality educa- line. $5 for three to five days, f 1 50 each additional line; tion fur children is very im- K 00 for 10 days; $2 00 each additional line Deadline noon 2 portant lo making the quality days before-publlcatlon Call The Daily Register, 542-4000. of life better ask for the Date Secretary. , —81 percent (eel that it is JULY 3 very important to conserve NOTICE that the July 3rd meeting of the Greater Red • energy in order to improve the Bank Tenants Assoc., has been cancelled due to vaca- qualitY of life This emphasis tions, etc Our new meeting dale which is on the 1st Mon i 8.060 7.646 on energy has increased from of each month, will be announced here at the appropriate 74 percent in 1976 It is popular time. in tome quarters to assume The Happy Days String Band of Monmoulh County, that the public is apathetic under the direction of Hank Sherman, will perfsrm al the 26 Week Savings Certificates about energy conservation. Wall Twp. Fair, Wall High School field, Kt 38. from 8 to 9 These results indicate that p.m. such an assumption is simply JULY J TO SEPT. 1 not accurate. —81 percent feel j Summer Day Camp - Red Bank Community Center, .25% Above Treasury Bill Rates that curbing water pollution is July 3rd to Sept 1st, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Children from six very important in improving years to 14 years. $42 weekly Apply after 3 P.M. dally, 144 the quality ol life, up from 70 W. Bergen PI, Red Bank percent who felt that way in Compounded Continuously J976 In-addition. 72 percent JULY 4 give a high priority to curbing PWP Bayshore Chapter 644 Cocktail Party & Dance aj air pollution, up from 66 the Hideaway, 2 Fearey PL, Morgan. Cash bar. free percent two years ago. Despite buffet, featuring the Carey Rowe Showe, starts 8:30 P.M the pressures to cut back on Information: 566-0170 environmental control meas- JULY ( ures as a trade off for energy QUEST, weekly forum for single adults, Unitarian At United States Savings Bank, interest redeemable during the first 60 days, are conservation and more jobs, Church, 1475 W Front SI.. Lincroft. 8 P.M. no sermons, but on savings certificates issued on or after non-negotiable and all interest will be forfeited Americans have consistently lots of mi tmlilh.il ii'il discussion of subjects of interest lo insisted (in fulfilling all IhriT sihgle:~separated, divorced persons -Nominal donation of „ Junal9tiiviLoayx.be aampouDdecLconi. objectives together. $3, includes convivial glass of wine and simple cats. You tmuously from Day of Deposit to earn an The interest rate is guaranteed for six months may even get a chance to dance For sure, you'll get out of —78 percent feel that strict- even higher yield And ourinterest rates on once the Savings Certificate is issued your shell. ly enforcing safe working con- these certificates' are / 4% more than com- United States Savings Bank reserves the JULY I, 13 ditions is very Important to mercial banks are permitted to offer1 right to limit the total dollar amount of these enhancing the quality of life, f WH Chapter 644 will hold dance classes leaturing the up from 66 percent who felt the fabulous Lee Cole, teaching the Hustle and all the latest Treasury Bill rates are established certificates same way back in 1976 popular dances All PWP members and eligible guests are each week Bills are normally auctioned on For information on our 26 week Savings welcome Starts8:20 P M. Call Teena at 671-6032 The entire issue of employ Mondays and'issued three business days Certificates, call us at: JULY II ee safety has exploded in re- 800-432-9134 * cent years It now has taken a Chinese Auction, OLPH School, Miller St.. Si Hwy. 36,- later The interest rate for our Savings Certifi- front and center position as a Highlands. Prizes include: 10-speed bike, stereo, redwood cates becomes effective each week on the *The equivalent annual yield is national concern. picnic set. Doors open 6:30 $1 50 admission day the new Treasury Bills are issued- attained by the continuous compounding JULY II —74 percent give a high PWP Bayshore Chapter 644 will hold its general These Savings Certificates are available of interest earned on the principal amount priority to making products meeting at Don Quixote's. Rt 34. Matawan, featuring the on minimum deposits of $ 10.000 and are for one full year The interest paid al maturity and services safer, up from 65 Carey Rowe Show, starting 8:30 P.M Guest speaker will percent two years ago' Along insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance on $10,000 00 deposited between be Margie from Gateway Travel Agency, with a film and with employee safety, the talk on Disney Wjirld. Florida. Information 566-0170 Corporation under the same regula- June 29 and July 5, 1978 will be product and service safety tions as other deposits They are not $39412 area is one that Is becoming JULY 12 increasingly important. Yard Sale, St Luke's Methodisl Church. Broadway & Washington St.. Long Branch. Wed July 12.9-3 P.M. —A substantial 71 percent Bargains. Refreshments. Baked Goods. of the public feel that better nutrition is a major element in JULY 13, 14.15 improving the quality of life. St. Agnes Church will conduct a Towel 4 Linen Whole- UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK Coupled with this is an equal sale Sale, Church Hall. Thurs. Fri 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M.. Sat.. sense of urgency about preven- 10 A.M. to 5 F.M. 2)1-0272. The people bank for Jersey people. tive health care—keeping in JULY IS good shape in order to cut Hazlet Sports Club sponsoring bus trip to Yankees vs: down on the incidence of ill- Kansas City & Mets vs: Dodgers Call 264-3754 or 787-7852 Newark, Mam ONice 772 Broad Slreet ••• on am mm ness 20T6245800 Franklin Ollice 677 Broad Street JULY 2( 20 r 624 5800 Ivy Hill Ollice 72 Ml Vernon Place To open a Savings Certilicate. simply till in coupon, attach check and mail The Deserted Village at Allaire Inc., presents the Calico —71 percent of the public •.201624 5800 Seventh Avenue Olfice 121Sevenlh Cook's Tea Time Benefit with Fashions Olde & New. 2:30 give a high priority to protect- Avenue 1201)624 5800 Orange, Hall Dime Ollice I'M promptly. Essex & Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake (MINIMUM Enclosed is $ ! lo open a Savings Cerlilicale in ing the privacy of the individ- 356 Main Slreel (201'077 2900 Roietand, Roseland Tickets, 16.00. Available: Essex & Sussex. Steinbach, ual as a key element In Im- Ollice ) 87 Eagle Rock Avenue (201! 226-7405 $10,000) s- Olto Asbury Park & Red Bank. Bellar Fashion Corner. Serry proving the quality of life. Con- Chatham Township, Hickory Square Ollice Hickory Patch, Allenhurst. & Fair Haven & Allaire Village Office Signalure(s).- cern over the privacy Issue has Square Shopping Center 641 Shunpike Road. 938-2253 risen rapidly in the past live 12611377 9400 Florham Park, Crescenl Plaza Ollice years and is likely to remain a JULY 21 Crescenl Plaza Shopping Center 18 James Streel Highlands Fire Auxiliary will sponsor a bus trip lo the 1201)822-3444 Gillette. Valley Odice Valley Mall. Prml Ndme(s) Correction Historic Towne of Smithvllle, to see PIPPIN. Bus leaves 977 Valley Road (201)647-2454 Cherry Hill, Barclay firehouse at 3 p.m. 115. per person, includes transportation Ollice 90 Barclay Center Roule 70 (609)428 9858 Address A headline in The Sunday and show. Call Linda, 8721724. Brick Town, Bay Harbor Plaza Ollice Bay Harbor Register incorrectly identified Plaza 65 Brick Boulevard (201)255-4600 Oly . Slate. .Zip- Eileen Lloyd as the mayor of OCTOBER 14 It 2t Keansburg. Mrs. Lloyd 18 lJ-day Florida Bus Tour to Ft Laudcrdale & X)jy Social Security • . former mayor of the borough. West, 14 meals included, just pack and relax with a The new mayor of Keansburg friendly group. 7874727 or 4951751 after 2 p.m. If Thomas E. Kinlin