torm causes area flooding, power failures A aeries of Intense thunder norms pined over cen- Police say that a fire hydrant and utility pole were Ave. and Cherry Tree Farm Rd. in Middletown between 4 torms Monday, a Public Service Electric * Gas Co. tnl Monmouth County lite yesterday causing minor among the victims of the washout, which put an eight and 7 p.m., and the traffic light at Route 18 and Seagate spokesman said. Small sections of Camden County re- flooding, power failures, and lower humidity. foot by seven foot section of road under five feet of wa- Avenue in Union Beach was out of commission between mained without power early today, but the spokesman Skies blackened over Hiddletown apd Red Bank ter. 4:12 p.m. and 5:44 p.m. said electricity would be restored to all areas by dawn. shortly after 1 p.m. yeaterdajr and the first of several There were no parked cars damaged by the flood wa- There were iniermitlen power failures In Highlands. "It's all shower-related outages, lightning striking pow- 1 storms delivered high winds, heavy rains, and lightening ters, police say. Hazlet. Union Beach, and Hblmdel, but most of them last er lines and transformers It was not a power failure. he to the area A police spokesman said that It Is believed the fire only a few minutes. There was flooding of some roads in said. RMfc, pnae u riMdiag. quickly became ImpssiaMt hydrant sprung a leak, contributing to the situation. Keansburg and Union Beach, but all roads were passable, The outages varied from a few minutes in Central mi IsjkU well MI II a miker of (•mmnillles far •• to The section of roadway affected crosses Waycake police said. New Jersey counties to several hours in Camden. where Maw. Drive, said police. Tie lander storms, liwever, broaghl ai fnd to the about 10,000 homes were darkened, the spokesman said. In Red Bank the power was ofl for S3'minutes, and Maay MwmMla Beach resldeitt were wllhMt ptwer tare* days «4 timid wealker wkteh has made irarly ev- Scattered outages were reported in Northern New Jer- Monmouth Beach was without electricity for 58 minutes. far SI mlaates after llghtealig slapped • utility pale la eryeae uncomfortable. sey. Ocean Avenue In Monmouth Beach was closed to traf- kali H Pattei Ave. The weatherman predicts that today and tomorrow Lightning struck several homes in northern Ocean fic for several hours thanks to the heavy rains which con- The pole fell to the ground, pulling loose the wires will be hot, with highs in the 80's. but with much less County, Wall Township and Freehold, but police said tinued until nearly midnight. which provide power to most of the borough, police said. humidity. There will be a chance of showers on Thursday damage was light. One fire was reported in Wall Town- Ocean Township police reported a "total washout" of The storm' knocked out traffic lights in Middletown with Increasing humidity. ship, however, police said. a section of Cold Indian Springs Road in the Wayside sec- and Union Beach during the late afternoon. Police di- Electric power was restored today to all but a few of In Jackson Tcwnshlp, Marie Davis. 44. aid a 14-year- rected traffic at the intersection of Route IS and Palmer tion of the township. the 90,000 New Jersey homes blackened during thunders- See Storm causes, page 2 The Daily VOL. 100 NO. 31 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1977 15 CENTS Held her hostage Man frees girl,
Dtrothy Ciamka then gives up r m ... a very cool girl
By BOB COHN Chomko indicated he thought Berne was only interested in having someone to talk to. He said his daughter at first ENGLISHTOWN — A man distraught over mounting busi- thought it was a Joke. "When I walked outside he had his arm ness and personal problems held a 17-year-old girl at around her neck and a knife at her side. He made me slay put knifepoint yesterday for more than an hour before surrender- and kept us there for three-quarters of an hour," he added. ing to state police. And the father had nothing but praise for his daughter's - Eric Beme, 34, of 20 Water St. was arrested and taken to coolness. "I don't know how she did it, but she remained calm Monmouth County Jail, but was later transferred to the Marl- and tried to talk her way out of It. She only broke down boro Psychiatric Hospital where he remains under observa- once," he said and "I broke down before she did." tion. Chomko, a former mayor, said he had never seen anyone » ! Mr. Beme had gone to the home of Dorothy Chomko, 17, of distraught as Beme during his years in public life. And he 31 Water St. at about I a.m. yesterday, and after walking with continued in praise of his daughter. "Even after he released her into the backyard, grabbed the girl around the throat and her, she stayed in front of him and tried to talk to him. Her held an eight-inch kitchen knife to her side. new car came today and I'm glad, it will help take her mind Harry Chomko, the girl's father, who was home at the time, off It all." DOUSING IT DOWN — Firemen pour water and asphalt factory [In AAatawan Township, said that after about 15 or 20 minutes, Mr. Berne requested onto heated drums as others plod through wa- Despite the rainstorm, firemen had to return that Englishtown Patrolman Richard Reeves be present, clad Chomko said Dorothy had just completed her required ter and mud during all-day fire yesterday at tar later In the day to douse the rekindled flames. only in a bathing suit. courses at beautician's school after having graduated in June from Manalapan High School. According to Mr. Chomko, Ptl. Reeves was on duty else- where, but police Capt. Gerald Moresca was summoned in- She works part-time at a local beauty parlor and trims stead. He showed up alone, and after some conversation with hair in the neighborhood for experience. That's why she agreed to do Berne's hair, he said. Manager badly burned Mr. Beme, Capt. Moresca was allowed to call for additional police. Chomko's wife Bertha didn't know what was happening and was chased back into the house by her husband. "My son Police from Englishtown and neighboring communities Robert, 21, was also very calm and helped work with the po- rushed to the scene, and were subsequently joined by state lice- police. in asphalt plant blaze According to Mr. Berne's brother. Geoff, the episode was State Police Det. William Logan arrested Mr. Berne when the result of Eric's despondency over the financial situation of he voluntarily released Miss Chomko. the Englishtown Music Hall, which the brothers manage along By DAVID ASTOR dustries. said he was outside cutting weeds around 1:50 Chomko said lie had known Berne since Berne and his with their mother. and DAVID GRAULIf H p.m. "I heard a rumble, just like thunder, and that was brother moved across the street three years ago when they MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A plant manager was crit- it Flames were all the way the hell up in the air: bright opened the music hall. Geoff Berne said Eric never intended to harm Miss Ically burned when a fire ripped through Chris Indistrics orange flames shot through the roof and out the sides" ol Chomko, a beautician who often cut Eric's hair, but that he Inc. on Lloyd Road yesterday afternoon the Chris building he said was the victim of mounting problems. Charles Metzger. a Keyport resident who worked at Mr Strongoli ran into the Pride-Made factory and The Music Hall, which highlighted bluegrass and country the tar and asphalt factory, was rushed to the intensive yelled at workers lo get out of the building, since winds music, was struck by a fire last June 14, and since then, Geoff care ward of Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, were blowing the flames in PrideMade's direction "I Beme said, the brothers haven't been able to reach a settle- #lth burns suffered after the fire broke out know Frank well enough to know he wasn't joking ment with the insurance company. Because of this, he said, iround 1:50 p.m. Mr. Metzger was listed in critical Hindi- around." said Doreen Ryan, a machine operator at Pride- the Hall will not reopen "for the foreseeable future." Ion last night. Made "I ran out the back of the building, then ran "There was some indication in Eric's mind that the Hall Dozens of fire units, first aid squads, and police from around front and just kept running." The (ire didn't would never reopen," his brother said. "It looks like the work Bayshore area towns converged on the tire, which gave reach the Pride-Made building of the last three years by three people is being lost " off billowing clouds of smoke visible from Ihe Garden There were believed to be seven workers in the Chris Geoff Beme also said that at the time of the fire, their State Parkway. Firemen battled high winds and drench plant when the fire started, and several employees were mother, Roselle, had Just returned from the hospital where ing thundershowers which turned the fire scene into a treated on the scene for minor injuries A knot of Chris she had been confined with a serious illness. mudbowl. Several liremen were treated on the scene for workers stood in a small factory building nearby watch- This contributed to the problem. Geoff said, as did the fact minor injuries and smoke inhalation,'and most of Lloyd Ing through a window as firemen hosed their plant The that the brothers have been apparently victimized by what Road between Routes 35 and 34 was closed to traffic workers seemed stunned and declined to talk to report- Geoff calls competitors "doing all the tricks In the book to David Christie, owner of the plant, was in the build- ers. us." ng when the fire began and suffered minor burns on his. Although the fire was contained by 4 o'clock, firemen Eric Beme, in fact, had demanded that several of these arms. He said there apparently had been an electrical were called back in the evening when parts of the factory "competitors" be called on the phone while he was holding short circuit near a machine that mixed chemicals were found to still be smouldering Fire Chief Louis Au Miss Chomko. Geoff Berne, however, refused to divulge the Frank Strongoli, production supervisor at Pride-Made riemma of the Matawan Township Fire Department was nature of the business practices his brother was protest- >roducts Inc., a paper plate factory next door to Chris In- in charge of the day's operation See Mai surrenders, page 2 Fireman suggests 'revolt' on ?house' site By ANN BRENOFF site — but "definitely not" properties were approached Mayor Cioffi also main- The mayor gave the fire truck had to swing to enter the site favored by Mayor for purchase but for either tained that the Morris Ave. company the options of mov- Broadway. LONG BRANCH - Mayor Cioffi excessive cost, inconformity site is bordered by more in- ing lo the new Morris Ave They also said that the paid Henry R. Cioffi may have a The mayor is encouraging with the drawn plans or resi- dustrial and commercial es- site or having the old building driver assigned to the com- CLOSED - The Englishtown Music Hall, 28 Water revolution on his hands. the purchase of a Morris Ave. dent objection to the location tablishments — and fewer refurbished. pany, as well as the five or St., partially gutted by fire on June 14, will not re- The possibility of a "revolt" property located near Broad- of a firehouse in their midst homes six volunteers who are Mr Lewin said the old open In September due to Insurance problems. way. — were all rejected. In the fire department was Mr. Lewin said that if Ihe building is "ancient and de- trained to drive the equip- Eric Berne, who with his brother Geoff operates He maintains that the site suggested last night by an Council Vice President Da- present site was used to con- crepit " ment, all live in the uptown the hall, In a show of despondency yesterday over Irate member of the Oceanic presently housing the fire vid J.Bilger Sr , a former fire struct a new facility, the city area the Hall's situation, and other problems, held an Engine Co, after it became house is "not the best location chief, noted that he partici- would be spared the cost of Other fire company repre- Frank Woods, who pre- Englishtown girl at knifepoint before voluntarily apparent that a compromise tor service to the commu- pated personally in a door-to- land acquisition of the Morris sentatives argued that dicted a "revolt" if the city releasing her. could not be reached on site nity." He further argued that door canvass of homes in the Ave. site. He estimated this against the Morris Ave. site, insisted on the Morris Ave. lo- selection for the proposed the Morris Ave. site is better Mllford Ave. vicinity (one to be approximately I4R.OO0. maintaining that the steep hill cation, also-vowed that the 1275.000 firehouse. suited for this purpose. possible choice of alternate The present site is too small facing Broadway would wear moving of the company would The new firehouse, desig- Harvey Lewin, acting as a site) and the negative re- to accomodate the plans, out truck clutches and cause result in Ihe decline of the up- nated as a new home for the spokesman for the company, sponse was "overwhelming." noted Councilman Bilger. traffic hazards when the fire- town business area The Inside Story 105-year-old Oceanic com- said that the company voted pany, is to be built with funds unanimously at its last com- THE WEATHER from the Economic Devel- pany meeting to reject the Suiy today aid tomorraw with a slim opment Act (EDA) grant. Morris Ave. site. Say 3 attempted to run over cops chute «f rail bath days aid highs In Ike mid The city has determined Approximately 35 members suspects at the intersection of cluding reckless driving, aid ipper Ms. C»plete rcptrt oi page 2. that the new firehouse be of the 100-man unit were in By DAVID GRAULICH the middle of the street to Washington Avenue and Ram- careless driving, and eluding placed as its first priority and attendance at that meeting to wave the car down with their Delta Sigma Taeta chapter plais aiilversary eveil I sey Avenue. police officers. The three are is preparing to submit final vote. KEANSBURG - Three flashlights, the driver alle- Great Gratery Giveaway " Police arrested the driver also charged with possession application for the project by Anton DeSantis, chairman people are under arrest after gedly tried to run them over. Vllas wins Lwlsvllle toariameat " of the car, William Ely. 23, of of less than 25 grams of mari- next week. The city has been of the committee for a new allegedly trying to run over "We each had lo dive out of MM*Mta has wM day Ii tie rail • " 44 Dalvey Place, East Keans- juana and possession of a con- granted some 12 million dol- firehouse, maintained that the two Keansburg police officers the way; we could hear him BrMge Advice II DAILY REGISTER burg, and his two passengers, trolled dangerous substance lars under this federal grant company as a whole blocks with their automobile last floor the vehicle," said Sgt. Bislieu II PHONE NUMBERS Barbara Cassullo, Ziasame not in its proper container. program. the Morris Ave. site move night. O'Hare. "It took about ten Clanifled 1711 Mill Office S42-4MI address, and Billy Suttlcs, 24, All three are being held in A snag In the application and will reject it again If put Police say Sgt. Raymond years off my life." CMJCS It Tall Free 171-MH of 80 Forest Ave., Keansburg. Keansburg jail. process came when the to a vote. O'Hare and Patrolman An- The officers raced to their Cnuwwtf Putle II Tall Free MM1H Mr. DeSantis also accused thony Rongo were finishing police car and pursued the ve- Police say Mr. Ely's driv- Oceanlcs indicated that "We're kind of shaken up," Editorials I Classified Dept '..54247N the mayor of not giving the their foot patrol on Carr Ave- hicle, a green 1170 Chevrolet, er's license is revoked and he they'd like to "stay put" on said Sgt. O'Hare. "We were Eilerialianl I CtonlaUe. Dell M2 4HI company "any alternatives." nue at 11: It p.m. when they through the streets of Keans- "panicked" when the patrol- the site which housed their Just getting ready to go off lentctfe II Sjerts Dept M-4N4 company for more than 100 "We have no choice here," heard the "screeching sound" burg. Two other Keansburg men tried to flag him down. tour on a quiet night, and all Lifestyle I MMdletowa Bireai «7I-BJ» years — n Norwood Ave. be said. "We can like it or of a vehicle turning the cor- patrol cars Joined the 10-min- He is charged with numerous Hate A Date II freeiitd Bireai 443-Slil Ute chase before catching the motor vehicle violations, in- hell broke loose." The company representa- lump it." ner of Beachway and Carr, OMITki 4 LMg Braaca Bireai ..Hi-Mil tives "concede" that they Mayor Cioffi refuted this, about three blocks ahead. Fair Haven Sidewalk Sales Part-time drivers needed for Iprts 14-U HalekMte Bireai Mf-nt-RU The Craij Chester Baad would accept another uptown noting that other uptown When the officers went into Fit, Sat.. Aug. 5, 6 Sept. 7. Apply now. 741-4600 Tomorrow mght at Gang PUnk SHREWSBURY. N. J TUESOAY. AUGUST 2.1977 People ice says "there exists such Slevea Clark Rockefel- a complete Incompatability ler, son of former Vice Prea> of temperament thai the TION dent Nelson A. Rockefeller, parties can no longer live has wed Darts Seteaa Llles. iy TV Associated Press together." daughter of Mr and Mrs. The document, dated Harry E Liles of Chesa- July. 1177. was not signed peake. Va. Only the and apparently has not yet Vance meeting with Sadat couple's immediate families and. a few dose friends at- been filed. It was obtained WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and tended the outdoor ceremo- by The' Associated Press Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, meeting to search for ways ny at the 3.500-acre Rock- Monday following a report of achieving a Middle East settlement, focused on a "hard efeller estate here. from a Montgomery tele- nut" of the negotiations — how to represent the Palestinians. vision station. WSFA-TV. "We have been waiting for you for a long time." Sadat Young Rockefeller teach- that a divorce petition had told Vance jokingly after the American's arrival yesterday in es religion at Middlebury been drawn up for the gov- Egypt for two days of talks at Sadat's summer villa hi the College in Vermont. The ernor and his wife. Cora- Mediterranean port city. bride is an assistant profes- eHa. sor of education at the Slate The Egyptian leader told reporters he was "more than op- Montgomery attorney University of New York In timistic" about the outcome of the meetings. • Maury Smith, who report- Pittsburgh It was the sec- Vance, on the stop of a six-nation Mideast tour, said he edly prepared the petition ond marriage for both. planned "to see what we can do to speed this process" toward for Wallace, said it "would ••• a "just and lasting peace." not be proper" for him to Uganda radio said last George Wallace comment on "a petition night Ml Ante has fathered that has not been filed in Gas-guzzler* on way out? twin boys — increasing his companies in exchange for court brood to an estimated 33 allegedly pushing legisla- WASHINGTON - The Carter administration reportedly " . -mm children by at least five tion benefitting the com- Gov. George C. Wallace will not oppose legislation to ban the sale of "gas-guzzling" wives. The state radio in- panies. says "there's nothing" to cars in UN, even though the provision was not part of the terrupted regular pro- documents which purport to President's energy package. The indictment was re- gramming to announce that turned by a federal grand be an as yd unfiled divorce The Senate Energy Committee approved the proposal yes- MadlM Amla. regarded as jury meeting in the Balti- petition drawn up on his tx terday voting to require at least a lt-mlle-per-gallon perform- the Ugandan dictator's se- more federal building half. Mrs. Wallace could not ance from every lttt-model car sold in the United States^and nior wife, gave birth to the named for Garmatz. Gar- be reached for comment on backing up the requirement with a $10,000 fine for each car twins In Mulago Hospital in matz, a member of the the documents. that falls short Kampala. The broadcast House of Representatives ••• The Senate panel acted as the House began debate on a was monitored here. from 1947 through 1972. was Jams B. Uewellya, one ROBERT VIOLANTE STACY NOSKOWm 580-page energy bill and the President called for higher gaso- chairman of the House Mer- of the country's most line taxes and continued price controls on natural gas in a chant Marine and Fisheries statement urging approval of his energy plan. Former Rep. Edward A. prominent black business- Gannati, D-Md., was in- Committee his lasl six men, has turned down a House leadership is hoping the bill, based largely on Car- dicted yesterday on a feder- years in office. job offer from President ter's proposals, can be approved and sent to the Senate by al charge of conspiring to Carter so he can rebuild his Friday A document purporting to accept about $20,000 in be a divorce petition drawn grocery chain, looted dur- Stacy is dead; bribes from two shipping up for Gov. George C. Wall ing New York's blackout. Abortion issue on House floor WASHINGTON — The emotional abortion question Is re- f turning to the House floor where advocates see little hope of Korean Reds easing restrictions that will deny federally funded abortions to poor women. draw a line Storm causes 300 seek Sam' House debate today follows release yesterday of an opin- SEOUL. South Korea (AP) seven in the past 369 days Violante's new information, NEW YORK (AP) - The ion by Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell restricting tax-paid abortions — North Korea established an Miss Moskowitz was shot as well as that of other wit- (Continued) crazed 44-caliber killer who even further, by denying them to the victims of rape or in- unprecedented "military sea twice in the head Sunday as nesses, might lead to a calls himself "Son of Sam" cest. boundary" yesterday and said aM bay were Injured by flylag glass fr»m a pkaraaey has claimed a sixth murder she and her date, 20-year-old change in the police artist's Bell said the controversial Hyde Amendment, which now most foreign ships and planes window. They were treated at Paal Klmbell Hospital la victim, 20-year-old Stacy Mns- Robert Violante were parked composite of the killer, but limits federally funded abortions to those necessary to save would be banned from enter- Ukrwood. kowitz who died of gunshot in a "lovers' lane" under a admitted law officers were no the life of the mother, cannot be extended merely because ing the zone without per- Officials reported downed power lines and local flood- wounds to the head after .full moon along the Brooklyn closer to making an arrest congressional debate Indicates congressmen who approved the mission. ing In many communities. surgeons fought for more waterfront. Surgeons say she then they had been before. amendment thought it would pay for abortions in cases in- The U.S.-led United Nations The National Weather Service canceled a flash flood than N hours to save her life. died of massive brain damage Sunday morning marked volving rape and Incest victims. Command and South Korea warning for Assunpink Creek and a flash flood watch for She was pronounced dead and swelling caused by the the first time the killer had Bell's opinion of the extent of the Hyde Amendment had refused to recognize the new Mercer County at 10 45 p m Monday at 5:22 p.m. yesterday at bullet and skull splinters that struck outside of Queens and zone. Brooklyn's Kings County Hos- lodged in her head. been sought by the Department of Health. Education and Wel- The Assunpink Creek at Trenton reached nearly 6 the Bronx where police had fare, which has been paying for abortions under the Medicald "There will be no change in feet before subsiding, the weather service said. The pital, three hours after Chief Violante was shot once increased their patrols. Now, program. our operations in Inter- creek has a 7-foot flood level. of Detectives John Keenan through the head and Is ex- police said, they have to wor- national waters and air Central Jersey Division Fire Warden David Harrison announced thai some 300 po- pected to be blind — if he ry that the killer may strike space," a spokesman said. said the storm provided some relief from the drought i licemen had been assigned to lives. anywhere in this city of eight Early Tuesday a South Ko- conditions in the state's forests where fires have de- track down the gunman who "She would have been a million people. Race hatred boils in Boston has killed six and wounded BOSTON — Festering racial haired left over irom Bos- rean ship carrying 485 passen- stroyed more than 40.000 acres "We can use a lot more." vegetable had she survived," A dozen prime suspects, un- ton's school integration battle has burst open in daily skir- gers left the nearby port of he said of the rain. Iir William Shuchart. direc- der police surveillance at the mishes between blacks and whites over the right to swim at a Inchon headed for a South The weather service said the heavy rain was cen- tor of the hospital's depart- time of the shooting .were public beach. Korean-claimed island 10 tered in Philadelphia, where about five Inches fell during ment of neurosurgcry, said of eliminated. Other suspects, For the past 1! days, riot-helmeted police have had to miles off the North Korean the afternoon and early evening. Three inches fell in 4 down, Miss Moskowitz Her heart previously discounted, were break up confrontations at Carson Beach, a three-quarter shore. northern Ocean County, the weather service said had stopped "at least a half placed under observation mile stretch of sand that separates all-white South Boston and ' dozen times" during the day. again. 2 go up, The young woman's moth- the largely black Columbia Point housing project. Keenan appealed to anyone Officials say the issue Is simple: blacks want to use the er, Neysa Moskowitz. noted who might know the killer to Shucart's prognosis and said beach, and whites want them to say away. contact police. He has said he "This Is clearly a matter of racism," said Michael Gold- 1 holds of her daughter, " . . She believes someone, a relative lonials loved life loo much lor that " man, a spokesman for the Metropolitan District Commission, NEWARK (AP) - Four of or a friend perhaps, knows which runs the beach. the state's utilities lowered Mrs Mokowitz bitterly de- exactly who the murderer is. scribed the killer as "an ani- Ten persons were arrested yesterday during a hot after- fuel adjustment charges for The gunman is described as mal" and declared: noon of shoving, name calling and rock throwing. August, two raised them and a white male. 25 to 35 years one remained unchanged "An animal like this has to old. between 5-foot-7 and it New Jersey Natural Gas be caught — not to die but to foot-10, stocky build with light Supertanker sailed last night be tortured for the rest of his Co., South Jersey Gas Co., At- colored hair, possibly a wig. VALDEZ, Alaska — The supertanker Arco Juneau sailed life. He's not human 1 would lantic Electric Co. and Rock- In eight attacks, all on swings south last night with the first shipment of trans-Alaska pipe- die right here and now to see land Electric Co. reduced the young victims, the killer has line oil this man punished " extra charges this month used a two handed crouch to Calm seas with a light rain were predicted for the 120.000- But Jersey Central Power & "I hope he eats his heart fire a total of 27 bullets. Po- ton Atlantic Richfield tanker, bound for a refinery at Cherry Light Co. and Elizabethtown out with a cancer," she said. lice note that he never fires Point. Wash., 1.500 miles away. Gas Co. adjustment charges Upon hearing of his daugh- more than four bullets from It cost nearly $7.7 billion to build the line, and $4 billion to lans—. ter's death, Jerry Moskowitz continued to increase his five-chambered Charter develop the Prudhoe Bay oil fields that feed it, but the system cried, but he said later. "The Public Service Electric & Arms Bulldog revolver. Po- — when II reaches full capacity — will provide 10 per cent of doctor has told us what to ex- Gas Co., the state's largest lice say he is possibly saving the nation's oil. utility, has levelized its fuel pect I knew it was coming " the last one for himself in 1 EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD adjustment costs As a result. Surgeon's have told Pas- case he is trapped. 6 /2% gives you 6.81 % the charge remained un- quale "Pat" Violante that Calling the description of 2-H Year to 4 Year Savings Certificates* changed for August there is a 10 per cent chance the killer's clothing "signifi- Interest compounded dairy Minimum initial deposit In August, 500 kilowatt- that his son will ever see cant" Keenan issued a special Man surrenders J1OOO - multiples of liOOlhereafter hours of electricity will cost again because the bullet that plea, "to women, who, it has 38.53 for Rockland Electric passed though his head be- been my experience, are par- (Continued) hind the bridge of his nose re- customers, JM 68 for JCP4L ticularly observant" to try to ing. Speaking of his brother, Geoff Berne said that Eric 6% gives you 6.27% m™ ANNUAL » IO customers. 132 80 for PSE&G moved one eye and seriously identify the man who was "never showed any signs that he would do what he did. But 1E customers and 128 16 for At- damaged the other wearing "blue denim pants he's never been a business manager, and he has been under a 1 Year to 2-tt Years Automatic lantic Electric customers, of- But in the split second be- ana a gray, long-sleeved shirt terrific burden." Renewal Savings Certificates* ficials said with the sleeves rolled up or a tween the time the first two According to Geoff, Eric's background Includes a stint in Interest compounded dairy. Minimum initial amount bullets hit his date and the a demin jacket." Gas charges will range the Broadway play "Inherit the Wind" at age 12, a degree $500 - multiples of $100 thereafter. from South Jersey's $42 46 for third slug entered his head, At the 109th Precinct in from the Goodman Theater School of the Chicago Art In- 100 therms to PSE&Gs $32 57 Robert Violante saw the face Flushing, task force head- stitute, an opera singer and a writer, producer and director of New Jersey Natural and of the madman who shot him. quarters, thousands of calls stage plays. 5/2% gives yOU 5. 7 3% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL vieu> Elixabethtawn will charge Doctors say that face may be flooded the switchboard and a Geoff himself has an academic background having taught $35.12 and $37.52 respectively the last thing he ever sees. continuing stream of would-be literature In the California state college system. ANNUAL INTEREST 90 Day to 364 Day Savings CertHicates* form therms. Despite his injuries, police informants passed through The brothers, however, gave up their lifestyles to operate Interest compounded daily and payable at maturity said Violante was able to pro- the police station's doors. the Music Hall, which initiated performances in August. 1975. Minimum initial amount $500 - multiples of $100 vide a comprehensive de- Every call Is answered, The Music Hall includes a restaurant which had been super- thereafter. scription of the assailant each informant interviewed, vised by Roselle Berne, a former restaurateur. Tenants due Chiel of Detectives John but Investigators say so far "We're an unusual family," Geoff Berne said. "I don't know Keenan told reporters that there are no new leads. how many mothers and sons get together to do this type of 5/2% gives yOU 5.61% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD for small thing." But, he added, the problems have mounted, and they were ANNUAL INTEREST Golden Passbook Accounts apparently sufficient enough for Eric to "dramatize" the fam- Interest compounded and credited quarterly. rebates ily's hardships. Minimum opening deposit $100 — TRENTON (AP) - New Weather: Sunny "We're hanging right now and we just can't afford to Withdrawal on 90 days' notice. Jersey tenants were to begin hang." Geoff Berne said receiving tax rebates from Partly sunny today, highs TIDES Saady Hoak taeir landlords yesterday, but' upper 70s to mid 80s or TODAY — High 11:03 p.m. 5% Statement Savings tor most persons who qualify around 29c. fair tonight, lows and low 5 p.m. Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal the checks will be minimal. mid to upper Ms Partly sun- TOMORROW - High 11:32 Date officials say. ny tomorrow, high mid 70s to am and 11:50 p.m. and low Compounded and Credited Quarterly "I haven't heard of any low 80s. Probability of show- 5 Jl am and5:47pm Minimum balance required $400. Statement showing more than $6 a month being ers. 20 per cent today and to- For Red Bank and Rumson balance and interest mailed every 3 months. returned by any landlord." morrow. 10 per cent tonight bridge, add two hours; Sea •aid John Laezza, state direc- Winds, west to southwest 10 Bright, deduct It minutei: tor of local government ser- to 15 mph today, variable 5 to Long Branch, deduct IS min- iwwfe F*dml HaguMora mimcl Mmtma* m •« v vux m m. Snngt vices The rebate is retro- 10 mph tonight Ocean water Cli«ao«lii>ilDiliiXiinly«rti«i»»tlmidilimi«gul«Hii
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ROLL DUTCH HARD fife'"•nt, "•9. NEPTUNE • ASDURYPARK- MANALAPAN LOAF™ 69! SALAMI Prtc,,, The Daily Register A case of human error threat to Invoke "economic this." a furious spokesman Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON sanctions" against Blue iad LKS WRITTEN told us "We talked to the Cross, our sources say. An ugly collection of weap- State Department, to the Cus- WASHINGTON Spokesmen for both com- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ons, packed in cartons labeled toms. We are not smugg- panies vigorously denied that "books," was shipped re- lers!" President and Editor General Motors or Procter * cently from the United Stales SCENE The embassy is now consid- to the oil sheikdom of Qatar. Gamble had threatened Blue Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ering what form Its protest Cross in any way. An official The boxes got as far as the should take Blue Cross spokesman ac- London airport, where they Footnote: Our Investigation 6 TUESDAY . AUGUST 2, 1977 knowledged that several cor- were opened. Instead of text- Innocently answered: indicates that Just as Qatar books tor the University of "Books." The cartons full of porations, including General made a "human error" in ANDERSON Motors and Procter * Qatar, the astonished airport arms, therefore, were shipped misstating the contents of the 'Firemen, cops, elevator and phone operators authorities found 12 machine- out as books. Gamble, had protested the cartons, so the Transportation Business lobbyists have been Blue Cross letter. But he also guns; 50 pistols and ammuni- The State Department, con- Department made a "human arc on strike. Got any murshinullows?' tion to lit them. vinced that Qatar was not swarming over Capitol Hill, denied that any companies error" In not telling the full therefore, to oppose the crea- had threatened to withdraw The British airport person- smuggling arms disguised as story of the incident. li«n of the new agency. business. nel immediately notified the bocks, dismissed the case as But the Blue Cross Associ- U.S. Customs Service, which "human error." This should have ended the incident. CORPORATE PRESSURE ation, in behalf of Its M mil- Nevertheless. White House alerted the State Department. sources say that Washington Then the Transportation De- But over at the Trans- — Two corporate giants. Gen- lion members, wrote a strong representatives of Blue Cross partment was brought into portation Department, the eral Motors and Procter & letter to President Carter on called the White House con- the case. Now the incident Hazardous Materials Office Gamble, have used their eco- June 1 supporting the pro- has escalated into an Inter- publishes an obscure news- nomic clout to block the es- posed agency. "We do not sumer office and tried to wa- national incident letter. The editors somehow tablishment of the proposed look upon the Agency for Con- ter down the June I letter. sumer Advocacy as a poten- A BhriKYim executive told A State Department in- learned about the case of the Consumer Protection Agency. tial opponent." declared the the White House sheepishly vestigation quickly deter- lethal textbooks. So the news- White House sources tell us letter reported tersely last that both companies threat- letter, "but as a partner in that the association was not mined that the Qatar em- supporting any particular bill. bassy had arranged for all month: ened to withdraw business identifying consumer Issues Yet the June 1 letter specific- the proper licenses to ship the "Embassy of Qatar ... of- from Blue Cross unless the and meeting consumer ally mentioned the proposed weapons to the sheikdom fered shipment of small arms medical insurer softened its needs." They were not intended, and ammunition to air carrier support of the consumer Agency for Consumer Advo- We ha,ve checked out the cacy. The executive also aaid apparently, to start a revolu- which was described as agency. Blue Cross Insures next development carefully the'Association could not tion or to mount a commando 'books' and was improperly approximately 750.000 Gener- with trustworthy sources. speak for its M million mem- raid against Israel. The guns marked, packed and labeled." al Motors workers and about They say that Blue Cross ex- 50.000 Procter & Gamble em- bers. Yet the June 1 letter were supposed to be delivered To the sensitive Arabs at ecutives heard from, both ployees. as a routine shipment to the the Qatar embassy, the General Motors and Procter emphasized the 84 million Qatar police. throwaway newsletter looked President Carter has en- It Gamble membership. In the end. the Blue Cross But the driver who hauled like an official government dorsed the Consumer Protec- publication. It appeared that tion Agency, which would be- According to these sources. official mentioned that the the cartons to the Dulles In- letter was being weakened to ternational Airport, it turned the federal government, or at come the consumers' official General Motors threatened to "placate" corporate clients. out, had previously shipped least the Hazardous Materials advocate in Washington But withdraw some employees He also confided that General some books to the University Office, was accusing the many corporations fear it from Blue Cross insurance of Qatar in similar cartons. friendly little nation of Qatar would develop into a bureau- unless the association Motors and Procter 4 When he was asked what the of arms smuggling. cratic Ralph Nader that changed its tune. Procter & Gamble had threatened eco- latest cartons contained, he "We tried to explain all would constantly hound them. Gamble made a similar nomic retaliation. For Heather, at seven B\ JAMES J. KILPATRICK '"»" " mmiHimm imiiiii froze to death. aster." The ice thawed finally, of These are not very nice re- Mr. Kilpatrick's column course, and in March and memberings. Your grand- today is fashioned in the form CONSERVATIVE April we began work on crops father has lots nicer ones: of his annual birthday, letter and gardens. The orchardists. Heather learning really and to his granddaughter. VIEW having survived a miserable truly to read; Heather writing Heather, my love — year in 1976. were hoping for her great-grandmother in Ok- Now and then, when we Illllllimillll Mil.I.III.IHM.111)11 III! a comeback in 1977. But you lahoma; Heather swimming have nothing livelier to kick will discover, as a farm girl, as effortlessly as a guppy In a around, your grandmother were carting them away. We how these things are. The sun tank; Heather trying on party and 1 do some wondering to noticed that the collies had beamed down in early April: clothes at a store in Chariot- this effect: We wonder what heavier undercoats than usu- the apples and peaches — KILPATRICK tesville, and preening in the Heather, when she gets to be al. The same thing was true foolish, frivolous trees! — was pathetic; for most farm- mirror; Heather delighting In 57. will remember about of the rabbits and beavers burst into blossom two or ers, there wasn't a 'second a pocketbook of her own: Heather at seven. Probably and even the groundhogs. three weeks early. And on cutting. The cattle hurt their Heather dabbing a dot of per- School program criticism not much; and this summer Their furs were remarkably May 10, wham! A killing forst mouths grazing on the hard fume behind her ear — and had been blamed on a Board of Edu- it's perhaps as well. thick. We noticed that some and freeze almost wiped out and barren land. At Madison making a face, and laughing. The highly critical report on the of the December birds, espe- the crop again Red Bank School District's program cation cut of one full-time psy- For this summer, the sum- and Front Royal, whole herds You grow in age and beau- mer you are seven, has been cially the grosbeaks, stayed Here at our place, we had were sent to auction. So much ty, my love. You stand as for handicapped students points up chologist, leaving a work load the a summer of disaster. It's tor only a few days Then maybe half an inch of rain in hay had been fed in January straight as your canoe the wisdom of the request by Dr. single psychologist on the staff could been a bad year all the way they headed south April, only a quarter-inch the that little remained in July. paddle; you're a little leggy Joan Abrams, school superintendent, not keep up with. Hiring of a part- around, but maybe if we put Trees and birds and ani- whole month of May, and ba- You could see the back of ev- and a little toothy, and you for the study that produced it. .time psychologist has permitted the our minds to It. we'll learn mals have a way of knowing rely an inch in June. All the ery barn in Rappahannock talk at five miles • minute as evaluations to be brought up-to- something from the ex- things we don't know In Ja- cycles of nature began to spin County. • , you always hive. You can Dr. Abrams said she expected perience Sweet are the uses nuary. Rappahannock County in reverse. For lack of snow, For want of rain, the earth- pick the ticks off a collie's the negative comments. Backed up date, the superintendent reported. of adversity: Mr. Shakes- was hit by four bitter weeks the ground water levels al- worms disappeared. For want back and squish 'em with a by a report which validates many of The state study team praised the peare said that. You'll be en- of pure ice. If it had been six ready were low; they dropped of earthworms, the robins dis- rock, all without blinking an her concerns, she says, she will district for trying to keep handi- countering him before very feet of snow, it wouldn't have even lower. Wells ?nd springs appeared. Over at Hawthorn, eye, but you are all girl. You move energetically to correct the capped children in the "main- long. been so bad. for snow melts began to dry up. Streams you've always had purple are not my tomboy Heather, stream" of the school program, and There were omens last fall. Into the ground. The ice stopped flowing. The old- martins; not this year. Usual- but my granddaughter Heath- problems. The great chestnut oak — wouldn't melt. It just stayed timers said it was the worst ly we have bluebirds all sum- er. You are seven whole On the basis of its study made lauded the dedication and skill of that's the tree you and there, and a freezing wind drought since 1930 mer; not this summer. The years old today, and you are March 21 and 22 of this year, the the entire staff. It was generally Douglas swing on — produced howled through the hollows I hope you won't remember Insect supply was down. Only loved. Never mind the dis- critical, however, of what it termed an astounding crop of acorns. and lashed the backs of our how terrible this green coun- a handful of Japanese beetles aster. You are loved. Remem- evaluation team was particularly ber that, and forget the critical of what it termed "improp- unnecessary delays in all aspects of We never had seen so many. mountains. The cattle suf- try looked. The pastures were appeared to attack the They fell by the thousands, fered, and the men suffered scorched, brown as toast, the grapes. The thermometer shot scorched meadows and the er" material in the students' files, the program, including estab- stunted corn. lishment of a coherent educational and all through November in getting hay to the herds. brittle grass crunching under up to 100. And finally, official- and of the Child Study Team's refus- and December the squirrels Some of the weaker calves foot. The first cutting of hay ly, all this became a "dis- Grandfather. al to accept referrals during the policy and development of a special 1976-77 year. curriculum. Some of the faults cited in the The handicapped program is an 29-page report have already been important one. involving 100 of the Questionable business talents corrected since the study was made. school system's 1.150 students. It ob- Dr. Abrams reports. As to the viously suffers many inadequacies. By NICHOLAS va HOFFMAN iHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii high public official vulnerable by which respect Is doled out delays in evaluating children, she They have been outlined for the to pressures that solvent offi- or withheld. One of the cur- board and the administrators. Now When Bert Lance was con- cials aren't is a neat point, rent) heroes of the business said, the referrals have just about THE LIBERAL prest. for instance, is Mr. been brought up to date. The delays it's time to get them corrected. firmed by the Senate as the but what's puzzling is those director of the Office of Man- who say how lucky we are to Harry Gray, the chairman of agement and Budget he SIDE have a man of Mr. Lance's the board of United Tech- talent in the key job of direc- nologies Corp. United Tech- promised to sell his 200.000- IIIIIIIHHHIIIMIIIIIIinilHIIHIIIMUIIIIHIIII tor of OMB nologies Is a bit .of financial Eagleswood fire victims share Interest in the National ledgerdemain holding togeth- Bank of Georgia. This was to talk about the sacrifices they er recognizable names of for- Eagleswood Township Com- John Hendrickson. Several thousand avoid the appearance of a Ritual deferences to one make for public service they side, just what. If any, are merly independent companies conflict of interest, but now I mitteeman Robert Taege kept a fire- firemen who came from four states don't mean real sacrifices Mr. Lance's talents? When he like Pratt and Whitney air- VN HOFFMAN ; men's tradition. Four members of on 137 fire trucks, scores of police Mr. Lance is asking for a like taking a monetary loss. came to Washington he was planes engines and Sikorsky ; the township fire department, he and fire chiefs' cars joined the delay on executing his prom- advertised as a formerly ba- helicopters. Since Mr. Gray's ise because selling would Fair enough, but it also turns Bert Lance to go monumen- arrival.he has not only town's 900 residents in their hour of out that Mr. Lance, with his refoot, rural Georgia business j formally reported, had failed to an- mean he would have to let the tally into debt, although tht changed the company's name mourning. So did Gov. Brendan T. stock or without it, is In deep, genius who had become a [ swer the roll call. stock go for about f 1.5 million captain of the nation's bank- Rockefeller holdings are but moved it up from being "They have answered a greater Byrne, who called it a sad day for deep debt. Between M and IS the 59th to being the 35th less than he paid for it. million worth. Whether being Ing industry and other lau- hardly what they once were. New Jersey. The state's people are datory cliches Admittedly, it largest Industrial company in call," replied Thomas Pruitt. fire When people like Mr. Vance in debt on that scale makes a However. "It's operating takes a talent of sorts to the United States. This wasn't department president, completing angry, he said, because the fire that problems have been terrible, done by developing a useful took the men's lives "should never salestalk one's way into a the graveside ritual. debt of such size, but is It a the quality of its loan port- new product or selling a have happened." talent we need In Washing- folio exceptionally weak, and needed service or anything •• Thust in the little village of West Four men gave their lives in the Its financial performance, by else that was, particularly so- ( Creek, four firemen, who had given ton? No question exists that service of their community — Fire Mr. Lance Is an honorable just about every measure, in- cially helpful • their lives fighting a forest blaze man who would never commit ferior." is how Fortune sums Chief Harold Cranmer. 32; Assistant up Chase's record under Da- • that is believed to have been deliber- Chief Marcus Cullen. 28; Firemen a conflict of interest, but is he Mr. Gray did it all by acqui- ately set. were laid to rest. a competent man, a useful vid. The particulars are past sitions, buying, among other John Baker. 52, and Herbert man? He may want to serve believing: (1.7 billion in bum things, Otis; Elevator. He is It was a day of overwhelming Blackwell. 23. The heroes' burial the public, but the public is real estate loans; an over- now in • battle to buy Bab- sadness for the tiny community. they were accorded can scarce ease entitled to politely turn aside statement of the value of its cock 4 Wilcox. the manufac- this ambition on the basis bond trading accounts so turer of power pknts, agalast "It's a blow were going to feel for the suffering of their families, to large that the Securities and whom we extend our condolences. that Mr. Lance may not have the will of Babcock k Wil many years to come." said Mayor very much to offer. Exchange Commission has cox's top management. If Mr, proceeded against the bank; Gray carries It iff, United almost $4 billion in loans to Technologies will jump up to Highly placed businessmen underdeveloped countries 19th place tn the ratings and need do no more than hold Weather and crops - whose capacity to repay runs Mr. Gray will doubuess be so- their Jobs to be listened to. from skimpy to slim. The licited by the media to give The blessed rains came twice matoes, especially, scalded in the deterred to and respected only bad loan risk in the coun- his views on what our foreign steaming heat. Just about every oth- without any inspection of the last week to relieve drought condi- try Rockefeller seems to have policy in South Africa ought ] tions that have plagued farmers and er crop being harvested was affect- quality of their work,. Look at missed is Bert Lance. (gardeners through most of the sum- ed. Much of the harvest, however, is David Rockefeller. "Clearly yet to come, and more favorable this nation's leading business While people who follow the genesis of this paying- jmer Whether they were soon statesman." according to For- business news have long since extra attention to t|ke opinions (enough or heavy enough to prevent weather could salvage enough of it tune Magazine. Nevertheless, decided that David Rockefel- of successful businessmen has I further heavy crop losses remains to to change the year's outlook for the head of the Chase Man- ler could pass as • turkey If a grain of common sesjMto jbe seen many growers. hattan Bank, the "nation's be on team to grow feathers, it. Accompltshmeit m»y be The farmer's lot is never an leading business statesman," the nation at large still takes transferable from one area of easy one and the weather can be his has been such a lousy busi- him seriously. Radicals con- life to another, but it ought to Serious damage already has nessman that it his often tinue to do him the honor, of be real accomplishment, been done. The dry spell in itself greatest friend or foe. We trust the been suggested the best thing referring to him as Mr. Sinis- something more than animal was bad enough, local farmers re- elements will treat him more kindly, he could do for his bank is to ter Instead of as the multibil- aggrandizement or being born port, but the intense mid-July heat in the remaining weeks of the grow- "fire himself" lion-dollar gold-klutz rich or progressing from ing season, than was the case in the This here country ain't big enough being poor to being* so far in that lingered for nine consecutive Being a Rockefeller it is not Not that being a laser debt they (fcn't dire repos- days was a crowning blow. To- months of June and July. for both of us.' to easy for David as it Is for should be the only standard sess your CadUlsc. , SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1B77 TheDaftyRegfcMr 7 Man accused of embezzlement FREEHOLD - A Long laken, are all charged with tent to distribute them and dale Community College, Lin- St.. Freehold, on May I in Branch man has been in- conspiracy to distribute co- possessed cocaine, marijuana croft. Marlboro. dicted on charges he em- caine In Asbury Park on April and phenobarbital. Richard Ramppen. Ber- David Casey of Broadway. bezzled almost 11,300 (rum 21. Jeraldine Council. 36. of Jo- gerville Road. Freehold Freehold, Is charged with Templeton Regency Ltd., In the same incident. Na- line Ave.. Long Branch, is Township, is charged with committing fraud in con- trading as Pinewood Associ- politani is charged with dis- charged with possessing possessing hashish and co- nection with a car he rented ates, Seaview Ave., Long tributing cocaine; Santanello marijuana, Percodan and caine on July 27, 1176 in from Tom's Ford Inc., Rt. 35. Branch. and Woolley are charged with phencyclidine with the intent Freehold Township. Keyporl. Casey allegedly Roger Lee, of Seaview aiding in the distribution, and to distribute them in Long John Marotta. 21. of Beaver failed to return the car on Ave.. Long Branch, is Napolitano and Woolley are Branch last Nov. 5 She is Place. Matawan Township, is April 18 charged with embezzling the charged with possession of also charged with possession charged with forging (he en- Peter Cittadino. Seventh money in six separate in- the drug with the intent to of marijuana, Percadan. Tyle- dorsement of Joan Marotta. Ave.. Long Branch, Is cidents between Oct. 20 and distribute it. nol with codeine and phen- same address, on a $400 charged with rental fraud on Dec. 21 Napolitano Is also charged DITTMAR AGENCY A Register SPECIAL SECTION D SERVICE AN GOOD INSURANCE To be Published on COMPANIES DON'T HAVE TO COST MORE ^ TUESDAY, AUG. 16 The Daily Register Advertising Deadline 49 EAST MAIN FREEHOLD 4 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPER Thursday, Aug. 11th ONE REGISTER PLAZA/SHREWSBURY. N J /542-4000 I The DtityRcgirter SHRBMSBURY. N. J. TUESOAY. AUGUST 2.1977 Andy Williams produces a great theatrical package HOLMDEL - Andy Wil- melodic line - be It fragile or by some even fancier lighting en who rushed up to the stage liams puts on a great show at lull-blown. No tricks. No gim- effects. at the end of the show to grip the Garden Slate Arts Center. micks. With him, the beauty During the performance, his hand. From the opening strains of of melody comes first. Williams introduced Gov. Williams shares the bill "Moon River" to a razzle- The Williams show, playing Brendan T. Byrne in the au- with California comedian dazzle patriotic finale, the here through Saturday, Is dience. (The governor and Sieve Martin who succeeded master of the ballad puts to- mostly music. But occasion- Mrs. Byrne were on hand to in tickling the audience with gether a theatrical package ally he punctuates his medlles greet their friend Andy and his whacky humor. Here's, a that can't miss. He Inter- with characteristic low key. lake him back to Morven for guy who can blow up a few sperses romantic classics friendly conversation. the night with plans to play puny balloons, get a slap-happy such as "Dear Heart" with Last night, for instance, he tennis today.) The singer routine going and keep the hot Vegas-size numbers like talked about his children, noted that he has made nu- audience laughing. He's a "Can't help Falling In Love "their mother. Claudine." merous appearances at Cae- good lead-in for the Williams With You .. ." And the result their life in Aspen. "I go sar's Palace in Las Vegas performance which, again, Is a dynamic, polished per- there to see them often," he and, with an eye to Atlantic makes for great entertain- formance with the easy-going said. There was a certain de- City, also noted that New Jer- ment on a summer night in Williams out front every min- cency in the simplicity of his sey one day "will have a Cae- Holmdel. ute. statement about a family sar's Place of its own." J.W.F. Williams says it all when he which has gained some un- This week is the first time sings, "1 sing the songs that pleasant headlines for -him Williams has played the Gar- make young girls cry." Thai's during the past year. den State Arts Center in four what it's all about — those ro- In fact; upon reflection, it years. Last night's large au- mantic words flung into a was that same quality that dience was certainly glad to vast audience, reaching out to years ago made millions lis- see him. The weather failed the young girls somewhere in ten attentively when he to dampen the spirits of a all our lives. And Williams stepped out on the televised number of well colffed wom- BALLADEER — Andy Williams sings a ballad at Saturday. It's Williams' first appearance at thmakee s these love songs work Academy Awards stage and Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, where he will Arts Center In four years. with his total fidelity to the sang "Moon River," ensuring appear with comedian Steve Martin nightly through a long super-star career. He had heart. And he still does. That's not to say he can't do a mean soft shoe. During Television Today the Arts Center performance, Williams is Joined by two New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " classy ladies in some fancy DAYTIME MOVIES EVENING HONEYMOONERS 'Frank's Fling' Laverne and 10:40 foot work — which is hyped 10 00 X ZOOM Shirley coo* up a scheme to get • KINER'SKORNER MOVIE 1:00 7:00 rid ot Laverne s dad's latest love avid . >armed opponents «:00 • 30 « i I BOWLING FOR DOLLARS t.oo became a systematic attempt to MOVIE CQiyi'lh K m • NBC NEWS I CONCENTRATION »MASH murder civilians In occupied •4J0 • I LOVE LUCY 1000 COUPLE fa American penchant lor countries. 0 MOVIE • ABC NEWS IBM BLUE MARBLE collecting war souvenirs, ex- mm ABC CAPTtONED NEWS 9 CBS NEWS 7:30 ploited by a helicopter pilot who Di nrt Bdinsnptu Pen II • SHADESOFQREENE m BOBBY VINTON SHOW makes II a business thai often Xheap In August' The reserved S eats: Henny Youngman. leads to Injury lor the youthful British wife ol an American WORD , Putting Joanle Sommers. John Bynei natives gathering the battlefield professor takes a vacation trip to • WORLD AT WAR bric-a-brec. arouses Ihe Ire ol Jamaica In hopes of having an in Hours Closing the Ring' Mawkeye and B J |R) 'adventure.' There she meets an SLEUTH* • WILD KINGDOM • •POLICEWOMAN equally middle-aged - and Ulracle ol Molion flanker's Hours' A trio ol equally lonely - American. THE SPY KRWVTAKEHOMC'SUB HOOANS HEROES suburban housewives, disguised Virginia McKenna and Leo HOLLYWOOHOQA D SQUARES aa male motorcyclists, rob banks McKern star. .to get defense funds for their WHO HOLMATCL H GAME • ABC CAPTIONED NEWS JOKER'S WILD Imprisoned husbands and almost (WHJS.WNJTI BOJAGECIFFOKSNN DICMATKC VAN DYKE SHOW outwit Sots Anderson and LOVED ME MACNEILLEHRER Crowley (A) JOKER 11:90 • • THE ABC TUESDAY m THE CBS LATE MOVIE UUTIMAOJBFVSEIO 1:00 i3 NMMTMOVIE t e Last Run 1971 George C. • •THE JACK BENNVSHOW 'Goodbye. Columbus' iftes Scon, Tony Musante. Former Jack Benny leads iwo treasury Richard Benlamln. All McGraw. A getaway driver has been living in Munnaoounom •71-W1O •gents along the labyrinthine and STKONYLSFUELNTV candid, hilarious view ol a love ooacurily lor nine yeara. but 1M.3:1S,S:M, 7:45, 10:00 hazard-strewn path lo his affair between an alienated boredom drives film back to legendary vault, which grew out young man and a well-to-do girl, crime (R) of his make-believe image ol baaed on the bestseller by Philip • •THE TONIGHT SHOW •OUTS « TOTOm 2M-W34 IICRCCCEJGREIUE miserliness (R) Roth (R| (2 hrs I Moat: Johnny Carson. Guests ClMMtl ft BAA BAA BLACK SHEEP • ••• OPERA THEATRE Llberace, Pele Fountain The world ot Ivor Novello' The 130,1:15.5:40,1:00, 10JS fouble at Fort Apache Pappy LOVE AMERICAN STYLE NNEMOHEKATTSSOR great romantic ol British musical Cinema 44 o figures that there is no way he • TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE can win when two generals give Ineatie during the war years is 1J0,1:4».»:1», 1:40, 10*0 saluted In a program bf songs K him exactly contradictory Ilighl 'A New Leaf 1971 Walter Mai IEHTMBMSTOIWURT orders (R) and dancea Irom his hit shows British opers star Ian Wallace thau, Elaine May An outrageous Music Makers CROSS WHS comedy about a stone-broke hosts Ihe homage, lilmed In part Theatres • HAPPY DAYS at London's Drury Lane Theatre. playboy who marries a plain but SVCBRJIKFSMABVI ? Mind ol Their Own The good-natured heiress in order lo Cunninghams become con- take her money and moat likely, MONMOUTH MONM0U1H • •ONE DAY AT A TIME cerned alter Fonzle engages In a her Me (Rl ARTS II.. ItD MM series of fights and convince him Ann a excitement over a big 1.50 'til 2:30 tM. - Jhrtwifcur* promotion ia transformed Into an CENTER 747*000 L R Y E K A T I R CS E G A WJM lo see a psychologist which 11:00 «W lAtGAM WATS. - Utibw tqiww Ot— agonizing decision when It's abruptly changes his life IR) | MOVIE stripped away and given to a wo-Headed Spy' IMS Jack GEORGE BASEBALL man. less qualified. (R) f YRALASVEROUTINO Hawkins. Ola Scala (1 hr 55 mm | SEGAL Sl Angeles Dodgers vs New IM SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA Lasl Day "Otter York Mets • ABC CAPTIONED NEWS I Id. of Midnight" • •KOJAK • MOVIE "SUSPENSE" i IS 66 & 3VNB ClRCLt • 7751 • MOVIE A mysterious bomber kills in- •I 2-5»:30 BKPAKEHOMBWORSH The Indian Fighter 1K5 Kirk Unannounced at Press Time nocent victims by tossing a STARTS TOMORROW! Douglas. Elsa Madinelll Army Mololov cocktail through the 12 » YtiltrcUy'i unllilrd clue: Millions scout leads a wagon train window of a Manhattan • MOVIE EXCLUSIVE MONMOUTH COUNTY FIND the liilrd word, In the di.jr.n, They tun In all through rampaging Indian restaurant. IN) Trincess O'Rourke 1B43 Olivia dlrfcllom-forward, backward. Op, down and diagonally. country. 12 hrs) • _• THE BEST OF POLICE de Havllland. Robert Cummings ENGAGEMENT! Unllflfd clue him: SHORT RECESS (2 W us | FORSYTE SAGA (2hrs Mmln I a white Monkey' Problems lull Wain Husiiuss lake-Home t Trial Board Officer Joseph 1:00 are mounting lor Michael he wambaugh is assigned lo in- • •TOMORROW H»v» Incumc Nttor) Nim-l.i-Hvf knows Wlllred Is In love with vestigate Ihe charge thai a fellow HosrTom Snyder Toil Ourlinu lime Clock Fteur and now he's involved in Sice oflicer is guilty ol theft. Peach Festival. Reformed Church. (2 Hance Ave.. Tinlon Falls. S p.m. Cafeteria style, deli sandwiches, baked beans, salads, peach desserts. AUGUST 15 Bridge Players! St. Mary's New Monmouth Bridge Marathon seeking new members. Beginners to advanced, ladies and couples. For information call 671-3070 evenings or 671113s. 1 AUGUST II "COUNT THE WAYS/ Mets vs. Cincinnati Reds Twl-nighter at Shea. 115.00 HMttMomomt includes bus, ticket to game. beer. soda, peanuts, etc. of aw Call Lorraine, 787-7*1 or Dot, 787-0587 Sorority to mark 10th year Lifestyle SHREWSBURY - Mon- rority, a public service orga- In Shadowbrook. Mrs. Do- Mrs Evelyn Kirk Carglle, Mrs. Lillian J. Williams. mouth County Alumnae Chap- nliation, will celebrate its rothy B. Blae, Marlboro, is Neptune. Is in charge of tick- Neptune. Is president of the SHREWSBURY, N J. TUESOAY.AUGUST2.1977 The EMh'Regitta' 9 tar o( DelU Sigma Theta so- 10th anniversary Sept 16 here chairman of the event, and et reservations and exhibits. chapter, which received its charter In 1067. becoming the SMth graduate chapter. Its major effort is divided into a five-point program, including educational development, eco- nomic development, commu- nity and International In- volvement, mental health and housing and urban devel- opment Since its inception, the local chapter has given more than 130.000 in scholarships to needy high school graduates. In addition, assistance has been given to other commu- nity organizations to imple- ment services not included in the five-point program.' The chapter sponsors a College Career Day at Convention Hall in the fall. Last October. 100 colleges sent representa- tives and 3,000 high school students attended. Although the sorority was founded by Black women for Black col- lege students, it is now inter- racial. * The "Big Sister" program is another community pro- gram, in which members of the sorority "adopt" young girls with family and school problems, and bring them aid emotionally and sometimes fi- nancially. y Other services o( the chap- • HUlir it«t |MM ter include help to needy fam- ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION - Formulating Cargile, Neptune, tickets; Mrs. Dorothy B. Blae, ilies, Christmas packages to A plans for the Monmouth County Alumnae Chapter Marlboro, chairman, and Mrs. Lillian J. Williams, prison inmates, clothing to of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority's 10th anniversary Neptune, president of the chapter. The event Is set halfway houses for the men- celebration, are, left to right, Mrs. Geraldlne H. for Sept. 16 In Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. tally III. among other proj- Ellison, Colts Neck, publicity; Mrs. Evelyn Kirk ects. FAIR AND COOLER — That's the party prediction of Monmouth College Library Association members who, in the midst of summer heat and humi- dity, began making plans for their annual Christmas Ball on Dec. 3. Com- mittee chairman Mrs. Robert Oberst, of Colts Neck, right, and association president Mrs. H. William Mullaney of West Deal, are pictured as they went over seating charts in tjie Great Hall of the College administrative center, where the gala dinner and dance will be held. Proceeds will go to Try buttermilk chicken the College's Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Library. YARN-NEEDLECRAFT DISCOUNT Carriage Square Shopping Or. - Wait long Branch 870-9870 By BARBARA GIBBONS one-half teaspoon onion salt spoon instant) FREE! A California cook — Mrs. Hazel Irene Draper one-half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce one-half cup unseasoned breadcrumbs CROCHET of San Mateo — Is the winner of this month's Slim I teaspoon crumbled tarragon leaves 2 teaspoons ground coriander Gourmet reader recipe contest, for her delicious one-half cup Italian-seasoned bread 1 teaspoon ground cumin HOOK dish based on frying chicken breasts. crumbs 1 teaspoon fennel or anise seeds with Purchase The breast is the leanest and least fattening salt and pepper to taste 1 teaspoon curry powder ot $7.00 or more part of poultry. It's meaty and protein-rich, too! Put chicken pieces in a shallow glass bowl or salt and pepper to taste Half a chicken breast oilers 25 grams of protein; heavy-duty plastic bag. Combine buttermilk, onion Put chicken pieces in a heavy plastic bag or ONE WEEK ONLY — V2 OFF* half your daily needs, for less than 150 calories. salt. Worcestershire and tarragon and pour over glass or ceramic bowl Combine yogurt, lime • NEEDLEPOINT • HOOK RUG For her winning recipe, Mrs. Draper will re- chicken Refrigerate all day or overnight (at leasl juice, water and garlic and add to chicken, mixing Hand Painted Nwdtepolnt CANVASSES ceive a $12.95 copy of my new "Slim Gourmet 4 or 5 hours ) Turn occasionally well. Cover and retrigerate 24 hours Turn occa- CanvmtM and Kite •You receive an Cookbook" published by Harper & Row. voted best Put breadcrumbs, salt and pepper in a big sionally • CREWEL additional 20% health and nutrition cookbook pf the year by news- heavy-duty brown grocery bag Drain Ihe chicken Put the breadcrumbs in a large heavy-duty CmmUnd off our already paper and magazine food editors. Put the chicken pieces in the bag. Fold over Ihe brown paper bag (Toasted diet bread or high-fi- Kits discounted prices You can win too by imaginatively de-calo- bag's top and shake up chicken and seasonings ber bread, processed to crumbs in the blender, ACRYUC-ORLON SAYEILE I WINTUK rizing a favorite recipe and sharing it with other well. may be substituted ) Add remaining seasonings SLIM GOURMET readers Place the chicken pieces skin-side up on a Drain Ihe chicken pieces and put them in the Mrs. Draper's rich-tasting chicken dish is shallow nonstick cookie sheet and bake In a pre- paper bag Fold over the lop and shake up well. 4 01. Skein-Beg 1.59 "fried" in the oven, no oil needed. Her easy-do heated 400-degree oven 50 to 60 minutes, until crisp Place Ihe chicken pieces skin-side up on a shallow 79: dish gets its "fattening" flavor from an overnight and golden. Blot before serving Serves six. 160 ca- nonstick cookie sheet and bake in a preheated 400- PflECUT marinade in buttermilk. (If you're wondering what lories each. degree oven 50 to 60 minutes, until crisp and gold- RUG YARN to do with the unused buttermilk left in the Here's a spicy variation based on yogurt. In- en. Serves six. under 160 calories each. 100% Duponl 20%/o OFF BOTTLE, we suggest drinking it. Despite its but- dian style: You can win. too! Type or print your favorite OFF ANY ORION ACRYLIC J KNITTING NEEDLES ter-rich tang, buttermilk is under 90 calories a TANDOORI FRIED'CHICKEN BREASTS low-cal creation and send it lo Slim Gourmet PURCHASE OF Ova antM e CROCHET HOOKS cupful!) 3 whole frying chicken breasts, split in half Reader Recipe Contest in care of the Red Bank • ACCESSORIES $7.00 OR MORE Rag. MT 35 e INSTRUCTION BOOKS BUTTERMILK FRIED' CHICKEN 1 cup low-fat yogurt Register. Sparta. N.J. 07871 We'll compute the ca- 3 whole frying-chicken breasts . split in one-quarter cup fresh lime juice lories. Be sure to include your name, address and YARN-NEEDLECRAFT DISCOUNT one-quarter cup water zip code. If your recipe is published you II win a CAMI1GI S0UMI IHOWMG CINTU (II. U t 71), MONMOUTH lOtO. WISt 10NC IMNCH half ^ 3 cloves garlic, minced (or one-half tea- copy of "The Slim Gourmet Cookbook " 2 cups buttermilk OPEN MON. 10 FRI. 10 to 7 e CLOSED SAT. OPEN SUN. 10-2 Nurse-watcher is irked LILY-PON TEXTILES Grand Opening Wed. Aug. 3 Deir Ann Landers: I am Ihe insured person must not sorry you backed down and only sign the application but OF THE apologized to the nurses. ANN LANDERS must be seen by the agent — Please. Ann, take back your even a minor. apology: However — and here's the badly needed paycheck. her knowledge or express I'm a 28-year-old male — loophole - a small insurance NEW LILY-PON FEATURING THE "BEST FOR LESS" It Is better to have your son consent is Illegal, fraudulent and no sex maniac. Recently company might allow the hus- at home In front of the boob and voidable. I was a hospital patient so I band to fill out Ihe forms in Join us In the Celebration!! NOW serving daily extraordinary values from our tube than to wonder if he is A smart husband may be advance (without paying for •peak from experience. The out smoking dope, drunk be- one who insures his wife, but the policy) and present an world of bed, bath & linens. young nurses did not look like hind the wheel of a car. com- if he surprises her with a po- UNSIGNED policy to his wife bunnies. They looked like Whet your appetite with these delicious savings from our bedding world. mitting vandalism or maybe licy a smart wife had better as a gift. The policy would be chorus girls. I refer to the even mugging and raping. ask him (or the insurance valid only if signed. ones who wore mini-skirt uni- Your daughter can't get company) how he managed to CONFIDENTIAL to He forms, and a lot of them did. DECORATIVE into too much trouble at home obtain it without her knowl- Promises To ChaJiRi-. But Will BEDSPREADS When they stooped over the glued to the idiot box. edge and consent. — Con- He?: Don't bel the rent. Twin (orig 45.00) NOW 14.99 THROW PILLOWS ORIG 10 ea 2 For 7.99 view was — well — as you Two thousand years ago. a cerned Home Office Under- There is no evidence thai a Full (orig 55 00) NOW 20.99 say, "On a clear day you can Queen (orig 65 0O) NOW 27.99 woman cut off John the Bap- writer wedding band will serve as a RUGS see Catallna." It was even King (orig 75 00) NOW 30.99 tist's head and put it on a Dear Concerned: I checked tourniquet to stop a man's A large selection reduced 50% worse when they sat down. platter. Herod had a sword with several insurance com- circulation If he's running Temptttlon Is hard on a COMFORTERS run through all male children panies in Chicago and was around during courtship he'll ACCESSORIES young mile who is away from Twin . .(orig 55 00) NOW 28.99 under two years of age. An told your information is fun- probably continue to run afler Baskets, Tiatue Boxes. Soap Dishes, Tumblera his wife (or three weeks. So Full. .. „ (orig 7500) NOW 39.99 angry mob put a crown of damentally correct: In fact. marriage. NOW reduced 50% please, Ann. tell those nurses Queen/King. (orig 100 00) NOW 54.99 thorns on Jesus' head and not to blame the patient if he Savour this sensational value trom our linen cor- nailed him to a cross. None of gets a bit randy. BLANKETS ner. Place mats - oval ft oblong - vinyl & straw. them got the idea from St. Elizabeth alumnae Twin (orig 3000) NOW 14.99 Nurses who want to be re- watching TV. But of course Full (ong 35.00) NOW 18.99 spected should strive to look you'll never print this. - I.M. Queen (orig 40 00) NOW 21.99 professional and not sexy. Annoyed planscholarshipevent King (ong 45 00) NOW 24.99 Thank God for pantsuits. — Dear U.R. Annoyed: The BUY 3 GET 1 FREEH! Gil.Of Sanla Monica networks will love you. Here's WEST LONG BRANCH - is chapU'i' president. Com- Indutg. In tMtt Knckxn buy* tram our b»th shop. Values 1.75 - 2.50. NOW 1.50 ea. Dear Santa: I'm not about your letter. The Mimmoulh County Chap- mit lee chairman is Mrs. Mai- TOWELS to open up THAT can of Dear Ann Landers: In re- ter of the College of SI. Eliza- lin Downey. Neplune. Other worms again - but thanks from FtonCTMt - •oHos, ttrlp#s, sculpture! sponse to Ihe letter from beth Alumnae Association will committee members include Bath 2/5.00-2/7.99-2/10.99 tor your letter. "110.000 Worth of Woman": hold Its annual summei Mrs James Dulan. special Hand 2/3.50 - 2/5.50 COMING ATTRACTIONS: Dear Ann Landers: In an- A person whose life Is to be luncheon and fashion show. project: Mrs Vincent Farrell. Wash 2/1.50 - 2/2.97 Sheets, Bed Ruffles, Bed Pillows, Mat- swer to Mrs. U.S.A. who Insured must sign an appli- Wednesday. Aug. 10 here in publicity, all Avun-bythc- SHOWER CURTAINS with Uner (Orig. 24 & 20)' NOW 7.99 wants to know how we can cation for Ihe coverage unless Squires Pub. Proceeds will Bra; Mrs. Michael Doyle. tress pads, Table Linens & Kitchen Tow- get families away from TV. he or she Is a minor or other- benefit the scholarship fund ManioUiking. prizes and table SOfT TOILET SEATS DON'T WORRV flBOUT WORE VOUNG-UN BEIN1 SO Crossword puzzle CHUNKV, MIZ 0OW0V -- IT'S JEST BABY FffT-- ACROSS 22 Cloy with 38 RMpondto 11 Studtaafor overabun- exams •ZSM 12Raiawthe 41 Titaup 6Oatrlch's 23 Lean MM p cousin 25 Thrawlnto 42 Putsona 13 Taxi. 9 Youngar aturmoi 15 Want tact' 27 Put Into IBPtoad 11 Faa 46 Enooungs- 21 nctun 13 KM of 29 Man and marttora lattar Capri 22Canuaal: 14 Safe in 30 Former « Drunk: a*. Scot •maiquan- 47 Roman 24KMtbacfc yg 26Ttaatar . 31 Ravarban- py amployaat 16 Shortly lion 46 Marrimao a 28ThoMlaav 17 Raapond 32Eaatar MOVI SURE HAS favorably 60 IngwMi 31 Ptaad A LOT" OF P LIMB 19 Kind of 34 Intarpo- 52 Tax paper lata* 53 Shadowed 32Saaman STUFF FOR HER 20 Rod 37 Advantagi 54 Without: Fr. 33Andant BATH. 21 Generator taaraoa SBCoaatar •acatica 34Pnai YaMarda/a Puzzla Sotvad: DOWN 36Smalarat 1 Coarta onaand UUUU UUUU UUUU tobacco 36 FriQhtanad UUUUH UUUU UUUU 2 Tenrwterm 37"-Harato UL1UUU UUUUUULJUU 3 Hanoi Eternity" U3ULHIUU UHUUUUU holday 3BBadack 11UU UUUU 4 Eared *ul 40Walkad UUUUUUUU UUUUUU haavly LIUU UL1UU1J UUUUki 6 Varbalcom- '1 OlDO0l)KTTDTEN...8uTI UUUU UUL1UL) UUUU municaabru 43 Morn poem IIHULJU UUUUU UUU 6 Strong collections EI6HT 6EF0RE I CAUSHTMIM.* uuuuuu uuuuumuu emotion 46 Dan nuuii HUM 7 Significant 47 Shade of Mary Worth HUiiunun uannnuu period The Family Circus Bil Reane Huuuuauuu uuuau 8 Stir to uauH nuinii luiuiiii 49 Give- try W WITH TM6 MRS. MILES IS AN rower IT.'-an i* \mmaa i.muu IIIIHUSI. SPartyham 51 TMckneM 7 NEWWOR INTELLIGENT WOMAN, YOU RAT-OUT.'-IF THNSS EVER nf 10 Svalte maaaura SO I TOOK A LITTLE ,' THERE IS.'- BAReWRA.'-ANPSHE '•6ETMRJ0US BETWEEN YOU- WALK WITH A NBSHBOR/ I KNOW WHAT HAS NO INTENTION I WON'T LIVE IN THE SAME -NOTHING WRONG SHE'S SOT IN Of-OF COMING WITH THAT.' HER SILLY BETWEEN US.' LITTLE HEAP.' flaflaT F |3 V> fa. r-^ R MS I n *% H~ ~m .' J ' '_ ." w\ is ; 1 The Wizard of Id S WAKE UP, •30 1 LOUT/ SLEEP WHILE l'lv\ WIDE /WAKE? - Lfl1" i 1 'I WAS gonna say, 'I need a hug,' but I guess I I better not." I A MAN CALLED HE GAVE ME A MESSAGE, AND HE LEFT HIS Your horoscope, birthday FOR YOU, BUT BUT I DON'T REMEMBER PHONE NUMBER. BUT HECXDNY WHAT IT WAS I FOBGOTTD Tuaeday, Auguai 2- Bon speaker, for you are not shy in do so. Make every effort to ap- changes taking place within . LEAVE HIS WRITE IT DOWN today, you are one of Uuac front of an audience and it pear unselfish the confines of your own home. NAME capable and efficient in- never occurs to you that what SCORPIO (OdO-Nov. 21) - You can learn - and gain - if dividuals wham others envy you have to my might be lea Seek additional training in the you so choose. and atom at the same time. than interesting to anyone field of your latest interest ARES (March 21-Apnl 19) Your nature makes it impossi- listening. Ttten a much to be gained - Consider the structure of ble for you to leave a project in To find what is in store for through another's instruction group to which you belong the middle; whether success or you tomorrow, select your today. before you attempt to change failure ultimately ensues, you birthday and read the corres- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- its activities. You could be will work until all phases of the ponding paragraph. Let your Dec. 21) — Peace and harmony wrong. enterprise have been tended to. birthday star be your daily eludes you today unless you are TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have an inborn desire and guide. willing to let another take the - Rest contented in the morn- 'need for peace and quiet - but Wadneeday, Auguai 3 lion's share of the praise for ing. There is little you are ex- you will forego it if necessary LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - Let work well done. pected to accomplish at this in order to complete whatever your own philosophical outlook CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. juncture. Relax and enjoy duties and responsibilities you carry you successfully through 19) - Unless you can yourself. may have undertaken. You /'IS MISSUS AN6 'rSGIRL^ a day which may otherwise demonstrate a degree of ag- OEMMI (May 21-June 20) - FRIEND THEY 'AVENTGOT have been gifted with monu- prove burdensome and un- gression necessary to the com- Finances are such that you ACLOE-1S mental will power and barely ARC NUMB** ONE. wieldy. petitive application of recent may have to forego something leas energy; between the two, VROO (AugJD-Sept 22) - talent, all may be for naught you had planned for a long there is very little you cannot Widen your sphere of in- time today. Even so, there are accomplish, if you aet your AQUARIUS (JanJO-Feb. IS) fluence. Make good use of your gains by evening. mind and heart to it - So long as your own philoso- ability to impress others with phy jibes with that of one from CANCER (June 21-July 22) A literary person in the your strength of character. whom you are honor bound to - Avoid argument, even if you main, you have a talent for put- LBRA (SeptJB-Oct. 22) - take directives today, all is have to pretend to feel other- ting words together in the most ' Ask a little; give a lot In this well. wise than you really do. This is effective manner. You would way, you can ultimately gain PISCES (Feb.l»-March 20) no time for independent action make an excellent public your ends without seeming to Pay close attention •« the against many odds. Ooonesbury Sheinwold's bridge advice South dealer TWTWEUE M&N6 AISO SUMS VSmU- Both sides vulnerable MK/earrm utm CRum/n. A mew OF by Alfred SheinwoW monds. the king but South still haa a NORTH heart to lead to dummy's MINE urn omits mxxstm- You have all the clues you 6M6HM!tOt TM& ARE fm Get out your magnifying queen. •?Q6 J4 3 HSOB TONE, CUAF. TUB COM- glass for a close look at today's need. See if you can spot the HEXKH ANDREOUCS THE A- hand. Two horrible crimes crimes and the criminals be- DAILY QUESTION 0K9854 MOUtaOfSLBIP(He NUDS! were committed, and any first fore you read on. Partner opens with one • 542 class bridge detective should ENTRY TO DUMMY club, and the next player WEST EAST spot both crimes and crimi South could make his con- passes. You hold: *962 Ilie Phantom PHANTOM. A MO0P..TITVIN6 TO TAKE I'M HERE TO ENP THE OUR.. OVER OUR OPERATION ' ENPLE56 EVIL OF THE ME'6L0U6YAT you KNOW \ ETERNAL. EA5TERN PARK FOR JLWPIN6THE MC, HIGH I ENEMY/ WRONc? 6OOQ! NET PWEST OF TWICE, PRINCE, L2AALZ NO HOOP.. NO TAKEOVER. L Busines7 s New standards for auto tires By SYLVIA PORTER SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1977 "Pig EMyRegfcteT 11 ItllHIIIHIHHNIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlii of the existing high-speed performance rating. It After a tortuously long period of testing, will be noted by numbers. A grade "A" tire hearings and court battles, the Department of should withstand heat better than a grade "B" Transportation Is slated to Issue final regu- or'C." lations soon requiring auto tire manufacturers to YOUR MONEY'S The grading requirements will add only an N.Y. stock quotations grade and label tires for treadwear, traction and estimated 25 cents to the cost of a tire. DOT ex- heat resistance. perts say — a tiny sum to pay for this basic data The Information Is designed to help Amer- in addition to brand names to compare tires. 17'* 47V.-I'* Motrola ,1413 Jf? 43 CM1AIH.70 A a 36V* Mi/. 11'/,, ',. NCR .ni0 41'/, 44'** 14 U • 1 AliiU Ull • •ItllllliUlllAtlliaiaB.BIIIIIKIfll JIM1. more than 1,000 different tire brands and sizes. 1111111WY1111II •IVIIIIII'tvlltllllfllllllllllllflt lull* Clwnpln 1 7 330 »I/I »% TO'/,**',* NLInd I 70 f 939 30* 194 » . '1 phased in for the three types over six-month In- ChomSp UIO 441 lltt no II',, 14HLT .76 I 547 2S* »'<> IS',., tt Uniform tire grading regulations will not tervals, biased first, belted biased next, radials ChatM 1.10 t 301 3714 314 ]1H- 4 Nablico3 5312 71 %V 51'* Wk* ** tee, for a tire's llfespan depends on such factors JO 111 us it in. 4 cnn.it 111 I II? 11 jii,, 174, it NotAIrl ,»21 give us a definite answer on which tire is best or as the climate where you live, road conditions, last. OlIPntT 114 141 72 114 }I4 NatCon 17 i l 114b I34A- Vt precisely how a certain tire will perform. Too Tlremakers oppose the system, have battled A«noCiiioi M m in a _ >,. CrtrriCII 4 44 I 54 54- It NatDiiM60 7 146 33% 714 11 how and what you drive. Cl»»il«r I 1 70S IS'* IS4 IS4. %NotFG 3 It 6 much depends on where you live, how you drive, Al.Prd »IO U> 7!'/. 114 11'/,. I 16 VVi 17% lilt The same basic biased tire might last for against it for years in courts, argue the min- Akca 1.1] I 110 Bit 37% V*t* H Cltlcrp 106 1 145 31 77', 174» % NotGyplOS f 131 U'l 111% UVt- •/. what type of driving you do, other factors. But Atama i KM 35 IM 14% MM- % CllleiSv 3 7 IH St'/, st St - i/>'Notll* .30 5 IS *U 44 Vtk- . 17,000 miles in Washington, 10.000 miles in Salt imum performance standards for tires today are AKonAll.40 t III 17H 764 17 • IClUflnt v JO 7 lit 154 IS IS'*. It NtStmlc 3* 147 27VW ir. 114* '. the standards will give you some basis for decid- adequate, and that the new system will be un- ClorkE 160 7 13] 114 U't Mlt HallSlI 2 50 * 15 34 IS' • 154 . 4 Lake City, closer to 28.000 miles in Michigan AlkjLd IH t It H l| IIIIIIIMIIHHIIIIUIIIIIIIMMniMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillMHIMHMIIIIillllllinilllllllMIIMIIIII County Births IIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHMIIIIKHIIMIItlllllHIMIIIIIIIHUIIinilHHIIIIIMIIilllMII MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks Lwg Branrh (nee Jeanette Sirianl). 83 Mr. and Mrs. Corbly Sagamore Ave., Oceanport. Cleavenger (nee Michele son, July 31. * NEW * NEW-DAMAGED USED APPLIANCES Lane) II Buttonwood Ave , Mr. and Mrs. William Eatontown, daughter, July 29 Hoppe (nee Christine San- Mr, and Mrs. Stephen LBn*"-—-*»•>> »«<*U*^ "?sd, dquist (nee Laura Dupper) Ocean, son, July 31. HEAVY DUTY 40" DELUXE 1325 10th Ave., Toms River, RIVERVIRH 2 DOOR son, July 29 Red Bank • AUTOMATIC Mr. and Mrs. Richard i.u 12 CU. FT. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Be- PERMAPRESS beck (nee Mary Jane Pelle- ELEC. RANGE lardo (nee Jacqueline Du- grino), P.O.Box 153, Ridge REFRIGERATOR CYCLE SELF-CLEANING OVEN wall) 804 Maplecrest Road. Road. Wickatunk, daughter. Toms River, son, July 29 July It, FREEZER IN COLORS Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lipkin Mr and Mrs. Charles WASHERS REG. 789 (nee Harriet Spiegel). 7 James (nee Emma DeMuro), Prince William Road, Mor- 400 Pine Brook Road, Eaton- REG. $329 ganville, son, July 30. town, daughter, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Terry McVay Mr. and Mrs James Whee- (nee Judith McMain) of 19 lock (nee Norma Kelly). IS $ College Ave., Eatontown. Knollwood Road, Holmdel, 175 299 daughter, July 27. daughter, July 29 Mr. and Mrs. Attllto Pa- Mr. and Mrs Paul Scully 30" lumbo (nee Valerie Genio). 7 (nee Carole Parker). 3 Island 165 USED SINGLE DOOR Ridge Road, West Long Place, Matawan, daughter. Branch, son, July 30. July 29 REFRIGERATORS ALL SIZES ELEC. RANGE Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savi IN COLORS Morse (nee Barbara Hen- (nee Antoinette Caporaso), 22 sler), 26 Kremer Ave., Eaton- Church St.. Keansburg. son. FREEZERS REG. '319 town, daughter, July 30 July 30. USED WASHERS PLYWOOD 4'x8' SHEETS $ Uttrior 0—4 MM tUt '/i" Inferior a.99 W 14.79 35,o 150 lihiwr SM4 MM iWt V»" 17.M Vt" J. 19 M Mnfia . Sktalklni W 11.19 9.4* W' _.-_ 1S.S9 10.49 ALOW HEAVY DUTY WE HAVE MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER PRICE FOR THEM AT 777 SHREWSBURY AVI. SHREWSBURY CONVENIENCE LOWEST PRICES B- 747-5220 ELEC DISH DRYERS REG. *249 AIR CONDITIONERS SELF WASHER 10,000 BTU 24,000 BTU REG. $ $ $ (GAS MODELS $ CONFIDENCE •249 AVAILABLE) 195 300 125 135 REG. $389 REG. $495 • HUMAN RELATIONS • EFFECTIVE SPEAKING 5 CU. FT. UPRIGHT TRASH i^>j REG. $ FREEZER '199 FREE AND 125 FIRST SESSION GARBAGE GARBAGE BEG. TINTON FALLS •149 $ HILTON INN COMPACTOR DISPOSAL UNITS RT. 36 and Hop* M. - Pfcwy liH 1OS 75 REG. *269 MONDAY, AUG. 15 7:00 P.M. COUNTERTOP REG. TUESDAY, AUG. 16 7:00 P.M. ELECTRIC RANGE '169 $j DALE CARNEGIE •125 COUNTER TOP REG. $ GAS RANGE ISO COURSE 85 1kb CMTM Wl IMMHI MM mi WMHK | Authorized Hotpoint, Amana, Kitchen Aide, Roper Deaier | I. kwwM Mi art CwM,,,, t. TU4 ~4 l*Mt aHatM t talk 1-llJ-l, ' c-fc- *" 1. M TMMM BITWMM J; h BARNES SALES & SERVICE INC. WU WISTROM « ASSOCIATES 2015 WYCOFF - SHAFTORD. TINTON FALLS PO BOX 4017 WaMNNIf, N. J. t70M T«h. 7SM3M 3 UUes South o/ Monmouth Mall on Wycoff-Shafto Road ACCHMDITfD BY THI comrnuma KOUCA TIOH COUNCIL EHONE: 493-8017, 493-8778, 493-8866 - £ Family, friends join in shopping spree By LISA BUNK wasn't particularly fussy as a tumbling cascade of frozen delectables crashed into Ihe aisle as she grabbed for rSKB* i^«^H MIDDLETOWN - With the help of a host of teen-age whatever she could get her hands on. "pushers". Mrs. Patricia Perry accumulated 1312.74 in "Unbelievable, isn't it." breathed a store official un- meat and staples as the ninth winner of The Daily Regis- der his breath. He probably had to pick up the rubble lat- ter Great Grocery Give-Away Contest at the Rl. 35 Food- er. town last night. With the two-minute warning. Mrs. Perry weaved in The "pushers" weren't wheeling and dealing in and out of the matrix of carts, going for more tuna, corn drugs, but food Wheeling carts around the market, and chips and bread. • • ! sometimes causing extensive bottlenecks in the aisles, Finishing off with the meat counter to the shouts of were daughters Fran. IK: Jeanne. 16. Marti. 14. Also as- "get anything at all more meat " Mrs Perry tossed sisting were friends. Michael Dovle, °8. of Middletown. in the final items. who wore a sign proclaiming "Perry's Pushers" and The tired, but happy winner remarked. "I really "The Mad Chauffeur;" his brother John. 17: Joseph Mas- didn't think I would get to it (the $250 allotment). I didn't troianni, 18. of Middletown. and Marie Fabian. 14. know five minutes could be so long! " When Duwayne Mayer. Daily Register account exec- Temporarily complaining. "Oh. I can't move. Mrs utive In display advertising, authorized his son to blow Perry paid the difference of $62.74. the official starting whistle. Mrs Perry and her "push- -ill &fr ers" started for the meat counter Lined up at one end of the meat counter, she and her entourage worked their way down to the opposite end. tossing and heaving roasts, ground chuck, chickens and sausage into carts. And she didn't aim for the basket: the basket pusher had to aim for the meat Mrs Perry picked up three canned hams before mak- ing her way to the toilet paper, where she scooped armloads for the family of six that live at 201 Summit Ave.. Belford. After that came liquid detergent, five economy size fttflittr »h«t» by Larry Ptrna packages of Tang, instant breakfast drink, and a dozen CHARGE! — Here comes Mrs. Patricia Perry, 35 Foodtown, Mlddletown. Her "pusher" is Jo- one-pound cans of coffee. 201 Summit Ave., Belford, ninth winner of The seph AAastrolannl, 18, of Mlddletown. At far At this point, the energetic mother of four started los- Dally Register's Great Grocery Give-Away right she glances at clock to see how much ing stamina Nevertheless, she loaded up on 26 cans of Contest, ready to grab up $250 of food at the Rt. time is left. tuna fish and several packages of frozen french fries. She Carter wants answers on fort The Daily Register WASHINGTON - President Research Laboratories. the nerve center of all de- President Carter, further studying the Army's plan for SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1977 13 Carter h»s ordered an in- Adelphi, Md. Another aspect fense activities. warned him of the Army's 10 weeks at the President's vestigation Into charges the of this plan calls for the "There can be no question "serious misjudgement" in behest. Army violated a Department transfer of a laser laboratory in the mind of anyone who re- planing to relocate the laser During an April meeting of Defense directive in trans- from Ft. Monmouth to Ft. views the Defense Depart- lab from Ft. Monmouth to Ft with Mr Howard and Mr ferring parts of a Ft. Mon- Belvoir, Va ment directive and the intent Belvoir Frankel. President Carter mouth, N.J. research lab to While the Electronics War- of Congress as stated in re- The congressman, along said he would order the Army an area just outside the Capi- fare Laboratory will remain cent spending author- with Mayor Frankel. contend scrap its original plan (which Easy beach access tal. at the New Jersey fort. 414 izations." Mr. Howard wrote this move will require the would have axed 756 ECOM Bmch Kirschenbaum, a ECOM employes will either the President, "that this ac- Army to spend millions of dol- jobs) if it could not demon- White House assistant for in- lose their Jobs or be trans- tion is clearly in violation of lars to build a new laser test strate it to be "overridingly tergovernmental relation, told ferred in the reorganization both." range near Ft Belvoir which in the national interest." Rep. James J. Howard, D- Bolstering the congress- will be "inferior" to Ft Mnn- surprises Beuhler Calling this turn of events a N.J., that the President has mouth's existing range Secretary Duncan super- "distressing situation," Mr man's position is Ealontown By SHERRY CONOHAN on the wet sand beach with- beach asked both the Defense De- vised the development of a Howard apprised the Presi- N.J. Mayor J. Joseph Frank- Mr. Howard has also asked out interruption He reported "I assured them that if partment and the Office of "compromise" plan that re- dent of the Army's "direct el, chairman of the Save-the- Deputy Defense Secretary OCEAN TOWNSHIP - one of the roughest spots he there is a surplus, that money- Management and Budget of tained the Electronics War- violation of Defense Depart- Fort Committee. Charles W Duncan Jr to halt "The first impression I came had to navigate was in Deal was to be kept in a separate the Executive Branch to re- fare lab at Ft. Monmouth and ment Directive 5305.2 which Observing that the Diamond the distribution of "transfer away with is that the barriers where he had to cross a sec- beach account and to be Used spond to charges that the "saved" about 340 jobs for prohibits the relocation of ac- lab is 200 yards outside the of function preference let- are gone. The 'keep out' and tion of rocks in front of a for beach improvement or to planned reorganization of the Monmouth. County. N.J. tivities Into the Washington Capital region Mayor Frankel ters" to employes at Ft Mnn- 'No trespassing' signs I saw a bulkhead running in front of reduce rates for the bathing Electronics Command Area." noted, "the Army's mouth until after the 30-day Mr Howard, who contends year ago aren't there." some private homes there facilities the next year." he (ECOM) at Ft. Monmouth (ECOM/ERADCOM) plan public comment period on the that the compromise Itself Fresh from his 100-mile-plus "I got hit by waves when said I would violate a Defense De- The Diamond lab lies about violated the spirit if not the reorganization The letters violates the President's direc- walk down the New Jersey crossing the rocks." he said partment directive against The municipal officials he 200 yards beyond the 50 mile letter of the Defense Depart- ask employes whose duties tive, also expressed concern coast from Sea Bright to moving military missions to demarcation line, while Ft. Mr Buehler attributed the met told him they were only ment directive are divided' between research about reports that a 50-person Cape May. Sen. Herbert J removal of obstacles strollers breaking even, he continued, within SO miles of the Capital. Belvoir Is a few miles outside "Besides." the mayor said, activities to state within III radar lab is now being this area. Buehler. D-Monmouth, admit- on the beach formerly faced so he asked them to cooper- The charge was lodged by "to me. national defense days which of Ihe new com- formed at the Harry Diamond ted to some amazement in to the publicity over the past ate by sending him informa- Mr. Howard In protest of the The 1963 Defense Depart- means spreading things out. mands they prefer to be as- lab In Adelphi. although under what a difference a year can year on public access to the tion on their financial situ- Army's plans to create a new ment directive was Issued to not concentrating them In a signed to the plan announced by Secre- make beach He was particularly ation If it proves they are Electronics Research and De- halt the increasing concentra- small area around the Penta- Secretary Duncan an- tary Duncan, radar activities "I think that as far as pub- happy to hear from fishermen only breaking even, the provi- velopment Command (ERAD- tion of military missions in gon " nounced ihe reorganization are slated to remain at Ft lic access on the beach goes, up and down Ihe coast thai sion in the bill on surplus COM) at the Harry Diamond proximity of the Pentagon— Mr. Howard, in a letter to scheme in early July after Monmouth a lot of the problems have they no longer had any diffi- monies may not be needed, he been resolved, ' Mr Buehler culty gaining access tn Ihe said. said yesterday in reflecting jetties to fish Mr Buehler. who was on the findings of his trek "They used to have to get joined by his sons David. 13.- The big remaining question, badges to go through the and John. 10. in Atlantic City Board wants role in park planning he opined, is increasing ac- beaches to the jetties., but for the rest of his walk, said cess to the beach from Ihe now if they are obviously that in his opinion the most By BOB BRAM LEV for a recreational complex for a meeting: I do not fed report.back to the board." three homes plus another not street, such as through street dressed as fishermen they are beautiful beach in New Jer- which could mean con- we should be put off The let- Mr Richardson said. on the Martel trad endings allowed to go right on out lo sey is in Avalon He also sug- MIDDLETOWN - If the demnation of the homes of 30 ter should be worded strong- A delegation from the af- Objections came from three Mr Buehler, a teacher at the jetty (without badges). " gested that other commu- Monmouth County Parks and residents of Port Monmouth ly," the board member said. fected area is scheduled to adjacent land owners, who Ocean Township High School, he said "I think that's en- nities could learn something Recreation Commission Is go- Road. "That sounds as if you don't present its objections to the" fear the proposed subdivision spent last week walking down couraging" about preservation of their ing to build a park on the "We have no knowledge of expect them to cooperate." county park plan tn the Coun- will create lots with in- the full length of the coast to Mr Buehler said he found beaches from Avalon which Port Monmouth bay shore, at the county's plans, and I Dwight E. Richardson, board ty Board of Freeholders in sufficient open space and will seek public input on his pro- no objection along his walk to planted dune grass all along least one member of the Plan- think that as members of the chairman, remarked Tinton Falls tonight harm the existing "quaint and posed Beach Access Manage- provisions in his bill banning the rear portion of the beach ning Board wants to be In on Opening its regular business cottagey" atmosphere of the ment Act which is now pend- discrimination between resi- to protect the dunes from ero- Planning Board we should be "No, no — but I want to be the plans. apprised of the county's in- meeting, the Planning Board area They also object to a ing before the Legislature He dents and nonresidents al sion. sure they keep us informed. " tentions, even if they are only conducted public hearing of ;i proposal by the owner to add finished his hike at about 5 municipal beach facilities or Jay J. Mikula, a Planning Mr Mikula explained "Monmouth County could Board member, called last tentative." Mr. Mikula said. request for a minor subdivi- individual driveways to serve |i in Friday at the south- giving the state the right of take a lesson from that." Mr the proposed three separate ernmost tip of Cape May. night for a letter to be written Mr. Mikula urged that a let- "Well, I'll write the letter sion and associated variances first refusal to buy any mu- Buehler said lots. having averaged about 15 nicipally-owned beachfront James J. Truncer. the county ter be written to Mr Truncer without a resolution I will submitted by Mr. and Mrs miles per day property whenever it is pul commission's director and requesting a conference on request some understanding Richard Martel of Oceanporl. The board closed the public The trip also had its light owners of a tract at Hubbard up for sale secretary, requesting a meet- the county's plans. with the commission and see hearing and referred the ap- He had walked along sec- moments for Sen Buehier Ave. and W. Front St in Riv- ing on the commission's plans "And I want to press them if a meeting is warranted and plicants to a workshop meet- tions of the coast a year ago One possible change he said such as his pause for a bite to er Plaza ing for discussion of possible with former State Commis- that might be made in his eat at Breezy's Restaurant in The Martels propose to sub- modifications sioner of Environmental Pro- proposed bill, based on infor- Manasquan. when he was divide a parcel containing Franbar Inc., applicant for tection David J, Bardin when mation gleaned in his walk, is being accompanied for the three dwellings into three sep- a three-lot major subdivision Mr. Bardin made a similar elimination of a section thai day by former New York Hazlet won't change arate lots so they can be sold on Leonardville Road at Con- trek from Sea Bright to Cape would prohibii municipalities Knicks basketball star Bill individually The Martels cord Ave . was granted May to plug for greater put), from applying rcvcnui". fmm Bradley, and they were have owned the tract since sketch plat approval The ap- lie access to the beaches and beach operations to finance served a special "Bradley 1968 and the three dwellings plicant plans to build three recalled how he had encoun- other municipal services This burger" and a "Buehler bur- have been rented contin- homes on three lots in the R- tered fences and many "Keep section might not be needed, ger." policy on enrollment uously during that time 15 residential and Hi busi- out" and "no trespassing" he explained And in Cape May. as he The subdivision would ness zones. One of the lots signs along the way. Mr. Buehler said some mu- was neanng the end of his HAZLET - The Board of space available in it. program create three narrow, deep riv- may be within the confines of This year they were gone. nicipal officials he met ex- walk, he was surprised to be a flood plain area, and many Education, by a 6 to 1 vote Mrs. Earla D. Kress, policy A Long Branch firm. R.J erfront lots with deficient Sen. Buehler said, and except pressed concern over Ihe pro- greeted by Assemblywoman last night, rejected a change Guzzi Inc. was awarded a frontages and setbacks and other questions have been for having to go up on an oc- vision, such as those in Bel- Marie Muhler, R-Monmouth. committee chairman, cast the raised by the board's engi- in policy which would allow only vote supporting the new contract for asphalt roofing would complicate an existing casional bridge to cross an in- mar who told him they feared Mrs, Muhler. it turned out. exceptions to the current po- at the Cove Road School The arrangement whereby a neer and other Municipal bod- let he was able to walk the it possibly could lead to a had gone down there for the policy. She said she would not ies. licy of admitting children to introduce any further changes contract is for $13,000 single driveway serves all entire distance to Cape May takeover by the state of their dav with her children kindergarten who are five in policy for the birth date The board approved the hir- years old by Oct. 1 of the cutoff or exceptions to it. ing of four teachers. The year they enter school. The measure was defeated teachers, and the grades they The policy which will re- by votes cast by board mem- will teach are: Miss Patricia main in effect allows no ex- bers John Brennan. Mrs. Ja- McCarthy, fifth grade at ceptions to the Oct. 1 birth net Kay, Richard Laskowski. Extra drinking hour rejected Rnritan Valley School: Mrs date cutoff. Joseph A. Moralles. Mrs. Bet- Lynn Spitalerl. third grade at Mrs. Bonnie J. Mitchell, ty Rabenda and Mrs. Mit- By LISA BLANK j between 2 and 4 a.m." Beers Street School: Mrs. curre( Richard B.M Wolfe, Ernest Edwards. Thomas said most board members did chell Deanne Tolchln. first grade Mr. Froelich, feeling the council was acting Powers, and Mayor Kaufman In favor of the or- not agree with allowing ex- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - II you wanl to , .. pressure by two. maybe Mrs. Mitchell reported that at Middle Road School, and under he same heavy dinance were ("nuncilmen Michael M Abend. ceptions to the cutoff date. have a night cap after 2 am., you can't buy it three" tavern owners, claimed, "While every man the school board was notified Miss Nancy Lawlor. kinder- George Hausmann. and Eugene Sadowski "When you provide for ex- here. is entitled to his business, its not fair to change far by Robert Weigand. township garten at West Keansburg Councilman Powers felt "we'll have nothing ceptions it is hard to deter- Township Council narrowly defeated an ordi- just three owners." business administrator, that School. but trouble" although he admitted being "in the mine what exception is not nance , 4 to 3. that would have extended bar clos- Further, )ie added, "the cost to protect the an allocation of 1747.000 In Lo- Also approved was the beer business for 15 years " He also advocated a going to be made." she said ings from 2 to 3 am. and permitted Ihe sale of public far exceeds what bar owners could accrue cal Public Works, (LPW) employment of Mrs. Eileen statewide closing hour beer on Sundays at 7 a,m. instead of K a.m. in the extra hour." Mr. Froelich proposed keeping The defeated policy would funding has been reduced to McArdle, school nurse, to as- Councilman Wolfe agreed, that there's been a The tie-breaking vote was cast by Mayor Ed- the closing hour at 2 a.m. and adopting a resolu- have required children, if not $511,000 The school board last sist in the program of athletic greater problem with teen-age drinking believing ward E. Kaufman. tion petitioning the legislator to adopt a uniform old enough to enter school, to month sought to use $175,000 physical examinations Aug. that people would come from as far as Lakewood Opponents maintain that police, fire and first closing time to eliminate early morning problems for one last drink have attended an accredited of the grant to correct erosion 23-30 for a total of $210 aid officials, as well as residents, are against the pre-kindergarten school in or- problems at the Raritan High Mrs Kress introduced a po- Joan Voss, daughter of the owner of Stardust But in deference to council. Councilman Abend added drinking time which they feel promotes dan- Lounge Bar on Rt. 34. agreed with the uniform offered, "We have a major exodus and accidents der to be considered for ad- School athletic field Mrs. licy (hat would allow senior ger and destruction minion to the school district closing suggestion, but asserted the actual various happen -both ways If we can keep the people we Mitchell said that with the re- citizens groups the use of Hans H. Froelich. 39 Ayrmont Lane, a former- i ir,g hours had to be dealt with, tl also called for specific, In- duction the school board school buses for trans- c os have here, this is to our benefit because they may mayor, cited the history of a similar nrdlnace in "People are scurrying oul for the extra drink. dividual review and approval could expect to receive no portation to various events sober up the problem Is that people are gun- 1967 that changed bar closings from 3 am to the || | n by the school board before more than $120,000 if Its appli- for the elderly in the township In some sma way tnis (3 a m c oslng) a nws us ning out to catch that extra drink someplace admission, and that any child cation for funding Is ap- and neighboring municipal- current 2 am „_ |0 make up for losses we incur." she challenged. else." passing requirements for kin- proved. H. Thomas Carr. con- ities. The policy was devel- As mayor in 1970 he disclosed, he was under Sne noled tnat tne c|osjng at ow Brjdg(! duc wes( Councilmen Sadowski and Hausmann felt citi- dergarten admission could be sulting engineer, is processing oped in accordance with state pressure from two tavern owners to revert to the 3 jS j a m zens working late should have the opportunity to a.m. closing, but declined because "the majority i considered for advancement application forms to the fed- legislation and follows state Steve Z. Schneider, 23 Beacon Lane, opposing have a drink in their own town. f id did' t thi f i to first grade. Admission to a eral government from Ihe guidelines "to the letter." of the residents dldnt wanl this, for various rea- ,he ordinance, reported that "95 per cent of the Councilman Edwards favored the Sunday neighborhood school would funding, she said. Mrs. Kress said. Adoption will sons outlined in police reports, which slated that ^^ Vve spoken l0 ^ lown are against ,t.. morning opening, though he voted against the ordi- "the most accidents and disorderly conduct oc- ,, t Councilmen nance have been based on the The money is sought under be considered at next month's Vo ng against lhe ord narice wore amount of kindergarten class the second round or the LPW board meeting. 14 SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1977 Reds use Foster-power to halt Cubs CINCINNATI (AP) - George Fosterslugged • pair of geles. runaway leaders in the National League West. Willie McCovey's grand slam homer keyed • five-run third the Kansas City Royals. tworun homers and Dan Dnessen drilled a tie-breaking triple -Lenny Randle opened the 12th with a double and. after inning and be added a solo shot in the seventh to carry Ken Brett scattered six hits and oulduded Catfish Hunter to power the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-C victory over the Felix Millan was intentionally walked, Steve Henderson, who the San Francisco Giants to a 9-2 triumph over the Montreal to hurl the California Angels to a 4-1 victory over New York, Chicago Cubs in a nationally-televised baseball game had tripled and homered, struck out. But then Youngblood. Expos ending the Yankees' four-game winning streak. Monday night hitting for winning pitcher Skip Lockwood, drilled a single In the American League. Ron Fairly hit his 280th career Jim Sundberg drove in three runs with a home run. a Pedro Borbon. 1-4. hurled 223 innings in relief of Tom to left for the winning run bonier—a three-run shot in the sixth inning—to give the single and a squeeze bunt and also scored four times to Seaver to earn the victory. Paul Reuschel. 4-4. took the loss Toronto Blue Jays a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. lead the Texas Rangers to an 114 victory over the Chicago Ron Cey drove in five runs for Los Angeles with a single, White Sax. Foster's home runs both came after two-out walks to Joe triple and homer and Steve Garvey also had a home run. Lyman Bostock knocked in four runs with t homer, double Morgan in the first and third innings Doster's big night and single and reliever Tom Johnson fired 324 scoreless Home runsby Kiko Garcia and Andres Mora powered tie boosted his major league-leading totals to 34 homers and Both teams scored in the 11th inning, Los Angeles on a innings to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 9-5 victory over Baltimore Orioles to a 5-1 victory over the Oakland A's. 1« RBI twoout homer by Dave Lopes, and the Mets on a pinch-hit single by Ed Kranepool. Driessens eighth-inning triple scored Foster to snap a 5-5 tie. and Dnessen scored on Johnny Bench's single. That In other National League action. George Foster slugged turned out to be the eventual winning run after Bill Buckner a pair of two-run homers and Dan Drlessen drilled a tiebreaking triple to power the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-6 hit a homer in the Chicago ninth victory over the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs had tied the game with a two-run seventh off Seaver and reliever Joe Hoerner Jose Cruz slammed Rich Gossage's first pitch into the Seaver. who misted his last start with an intestinal ail- right field seats in the bottom of the nth inning to lift the Houston Astros to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. ment, gave up singles to Steve Swisher and Jose Cardenal and then threw a wild pitch. After striking out Ivan DeJesus. Jerry Mumphrey broke a tie in the sixth inning with his Seaver was replaced by Hoerner, who gave up a run- second run-scoring double of the game, lifting the St. Louis producing single to Larry Biittner and a sacrifice fly to Cardinals to a 6-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Btckner. Baseball rwudip Joel Youngblood'i run-scoring pinch-hit single in the bottom of the 12th inning gave the New York Mets an 8-7 How They Stand victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE M The loss ended a five-game winning streak for Los An- W L Pt« W L Pel Ot Batllmort 44 _ Chicago 1(9- lotion •tl 174 Phllodetphlo M O in I SsI u M» I | I B I Detroit 4S, II '•*) W M Ml 41 , MltwoufcM B M a ss 4*1 i?'-, Clevttand • M 440 NewYo.lt 44 M 431 U Toronto § M >») 73 Vilas wins WMl ChkOBO » u _ CMcmnam SI SI » 13 Minnnota •u3 M M Houston 0 S> Ml 17Vi KammClty M 44 SM M Son Francisco • St 451 UVi ta 4i IM SonOle«o a II Ol 9 Cohtornlo I u 47S 14 Atlonto II on Diego (OwCttlnkO 17) Ot PhllO Vilas could do little right in the opening set, but was almost Knnsot City (Hostler 4 31 at Mir delphio ILersh 6-31 or IKoal 4 4). 7 30 flawless thereafter. The 24year-old Vilas, who made this his nesoto I Thormod»oard Ml I 30 p m p.m. third title here in four years, suffered a servicebreak in the (Kravec 7-11.1 30pm. INiefcro 10-11). 7:30pm New York (Torrei 9 101 ot California Chicoao iBonnam 9 101 ot Cincinnati opening game of the match. Dibbs, a 5 foot 7 battler from IHortieM 4 61 10 30 p m (Solo 10) Ip m Boiton (Wise 7-41 ol Seattle (Haute 1 Los Angeles (John 114) al New York SAVING HIS OATES — Los Angeles Dodgers' tempting to track down a foul ball off the bat of Miami Beach, Fla made quick work of the Argentinian for II. 10 30pm (MatlocI. 6 17) Ip m Baltimore IMoy II 91 ol Oakland I Mil Pittsburgh IRooker V SI ot Houston manager Tom Lasorda prevents his catcher John- New York Mets' John Mllner during last night's the rest of the set. [Lorsonoil. I Kp m CMIIMI. 10 30 p.m. game at Shea Stadium. Suddenly, however, Vilas began drawing Dibbs to the net ny Oates from falling into Ihe dugout while at- and passed him repeatedly. Vilas broke Dibbs in the opening game of the second set at 15-40 and jumped ahead 3-0 when Dibbs was unable to hold service again. Connors takes step In the third set, Dibbs held his first serve, but the relentless Vilas, now at top form, ripped a bushel of passing shots in winning the final six games and the match. Vilas collected $20,000 for his victory. Although the scores, particularly in the final two sets, in International net might indicate a rout, the match was a tense struggle throughout NORTH CONWAY, N.H. In the eighth game, Connors around with the score at deuce (AP) - Defending champion lost two consecutive match in Ihe ninth game and took the For instance, the third point of the third set included 110 points on seemingly easy shots next two points to,win the hits in a rally that lasted almost three minutes. On II Jimmy Connors, who had enough sense to come in out of and Delaney hung on to break oatch just as the downpour be- occasions, the players scratched at each other In volleys Connors' serve gan. with 10 or more hits. Vilas won 12 of those. Ihe rain, beat a thundershower to defeat Jim Delaney of Poto- Bui the champion, apparently In other play, a recuperating The Vilas victory was his third in as many weeks and mac, Md . in the first round of aware of the thunder clapping Arthur Ash* edged newcomer extended his streak of matches to 17. a 1125,000 international tennis in the background, turned Jay DILouie of Dallas M. 6-4. For Dibbs. who collected $10,000. it was the second straight tournament Monday. week that he led Vilas only to let the match get away Connors won 6-3. 6-3, fending In the doubles final, the No. 2 team of Australians John off a last-minute challenge by Alexander and Phil Dent made quick work of another Delaney, just as a thunder- Australian team. No. t Cliff Letcher and Chris Kachel. storm which had been threat- McEnroe cops Dent-Alexander took the decision 61, 6-4 to earn the winners' ening during the match began purse of $7,500 and extend their winning streak to three lo pour rain over the red clay SOUTH ORANGE - John McEnroe, the 18-year-old consecutive tournaments. court. who shocked the tennis world last month with sensational Dent and Alexander scored a pair of breaks in the opening play at Wimbledon, continued his hot streak Monday night Connors had not played any set on the way to a M margin and took command in the by defeating Bruce Nichols 93, 6 0 in first round action at tournament matches for three second set with a break in Ihe opening game. The winners the $85,000 Mutual Benefit Life Open here. weeks because of an injured then held serve the rest of the way. right thumb, and he said he' The match was delayed an hour while ground crews at had missed some easy snots be- Orange Lawn Tennis Club removed puddles of rainwater cause of the layoff. from the court. It began raining again half way through White signs with Cards the second set, but play continued 1 But he played a character- The Douglastown. NY. man gained control of the ST. CHAHLES, Mo. (At ) - him," be added. i s I i c a 11 y aggressive game, Ray White, a starter at middle White did not report to train- match after breaking service and squaring the first set at maed by grunts and karate- two games apiece He went on to win four of the next five linebacker last year until side- ing camp with the other play- like shouts during his service. lined by a knee injury, has ers because of a contract dis- games and the set. Delaney, who had gone lo the In sweeping the second set, McEnroe continued an as- signed a series of one-year con- pute with the Cardinals. quarter-finals in the Queen's tracts with the St. Louis Cardi- The Cardinals alsoannounced sault of deep corner volleys which Nichols of Phoenix, Tournament in London, got off Ariz., either drove long or Into the net. At one point, nals, it was announced Monday the signing of free agent punter to a slow start and lost his first Don Coryell, coach of the Na- Mike Wedman of the University McEnroe, who broke service three times in the set, scored service to Connors But by the nine unanswered points. tional Football League team, of Colorado The t-foot-3, 183- fourth game in the first set, he said White "is really an outside pound Wedman was a star in McEnroe originally drew Jorge Andrew of Venezuela was giving the defending cham- in the first round, but the South American was delayed in linebacker and we'll try him on the decathlon and pole vault In pion trouble. the left side, but bell be behind college. his arrival at Newark International Airport. In the second set, the two Steve Neils and Al Beau- Asked if the level of play that led him to the Wimble- Free agent punter Mitch TWO-FISTED SWINGER — Jimmy Connors uses his trademark two-hand- traded games, with both hold- champ." don showing was over his head, McEnroe said, "I can't Hoopes pulled a muscle in his ed backhand In yesterday's opening round_match of the International Ten- ing service until the fifth game, Coryell said White is two help if some people have that opinion. I just play my left thigh Saturday and was out nis Tournament at North Conway, N.J. against Jim Delaney. Connors won, when Connors broke Delaney's best" weeks behind in practice. "It's of practice Monday. 6-3.6-3. service. going to be very tough on King free Giants drop nine; Van Pelt in to pursue By JONNI FALK two met for about two hours Nebraska; linebacker Jere scrimmage films. There are PLEASANTVILLE, NY. - yesterday and apparently Brown of Villanova; offensive still 79 players in camp. The revolving door did a bit reached agreement on a mul- tackle Dan Smith of Washing- "We had every intention of' Net career of spinning at the New York ti-year contract. Van Pelt ton State; guard John Jac- cutting a quarterback," KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Giants' training camp here said after the meeting that quo! of Bowling Green; wide McVay said, "but we couldn't Bernard King is now free to yesterday. Nine newcomers his lawyer would check over receiver Walter Tullis of off what we saw. It is dam- pursue a pro basketball career were disgorged out the door, the proposed contract before Delaware State, and kicker ned difficult to work with five after pleading guilty in Knox and veteran linebacker Brad it is signed. Jose Martinez of Mexico City. quarterbacks. We can't play County General Sessions Court Van Pelt entered. Van Pelt, the strong side five Saturday night -maybe McVay said two or three Van Pelt's doorman, of linebacker, was the only Gi- three." to resisting arrest and possess- more players would be re- ing marijuana. course, was Director of Oper- ant to win All Pro honors last McVay was impressed with ations Andy Robustelli. The leased today after further re- The first-round draft choice season. Coach John McVay view of Saturday night's the performances of quarter- backs Dennis Shaw and Joe of the Nets was fined $50 and said that Van Pelt's physical Pisarcik Saturday night. given a 60-day suspended sen- Marlboro holds condition would determine Mustangs slate Shaw completed nine of II for tence on each charge Monday whether he would play soccer program against New England Satur- soccer tryouts 187 yards and a touchdown, after two other charges, at- and had a few passes MARLBORO - The New day night. tempted larceny and prowling, MIDDLETOWN TOWN- dropped. Pisarcik, a long-shot were dismissed. Jersey American Soccer Of the nine players waived SHIP -The Middletown Mus yesterday, only one, BUI Rice candidate, hit nine of 14 for Team will be conducting a tangs ot the Monmoqlh-Ocean 130 yards and a touchdown King, 2t, was accused of ty- special demonstration and of Brigham Young, was a County Soccer League will ing to steal a 11.500 videotape clinic for youngsters attend- draft choice. hold open tryouts today and The coach also continued to television from the University ing Marlboro Recreation Pro- The other eight were free tomorrow at the Thome laud rookie tight end Al Dixon of Tennessee's athletic depart- grams. It will take place to- agents Bob Mitch of Syracuse School, here, at I p.m. of Iowa State, who grabbed Brad Vaa Pelt ment on July It. He was ar- morrow at Robertsville and Don Brundridge of Seton All boys born in 1962 four passes for 96 yards, 67 of and McVay cracked, "I gave rested inside the school's ath- School. Union Hill Rd. and through 1M4 are eligible to those on a TD shot. However, Hall, both defensive backs; him the night off for a letic center and police found Tennent Rd. at 1 p.m. defensive end Dean Glssler of try out. he said he has no intention of Ihe television in the back of his moving the big rookie to wide present. Despite two-a-days, car parked outside. receiver. love goes on." Six days later, the two-lime Fullback Larry Csonka, The Giants took their first Bill Kahl-Winter returns look at the J-4 defense that Associated Press All-America coming off knee surgery, choke was arrested in an PLEASANTVILLE, NY - Bill Kahl- seeing him back so soon and said, "How worked out for the first time New England uses yesterday, apartment building on the three Winter of Tinton Falls was back in the New about that? Thai's a damn fine looking kid." with the first unit and took a and McVay said the team other charges. PLEADS GUILTY — Bernard King, former Uni- York Giants' camp here yesterday after a Offensive tackle Tom Mullen, a four-year hard shot from veteran line- would begin serious work for King was selected by the versity of Tennessee basketball standout and first- stay in hospital caused by an appendectomy. starter, said, "Bill was doing a super Job until backer Brian Kelley the first the preseason opener today. Nets In June after he an- round draft choice of the New York Nets, pleaded However. Kahl-Winter will be able to do the appendicitis He should make It In this time he carried the ball. Plenty of good seats for the nounced he was giving up his guilty yesterday to possession of mori|uana and nothing strenuous for a few more weeks. He league." X-rays on wide receiver Saturday night game at Gi- senior year at Tennessee to resisting arrest. He was fined $50 and given a 60- spent yesterday on the rim of the offensive Kahl-Winter reported that he is feeling Johnny Perkins, second round ants Stadium are available turn pro under the hardship day suspended sentence on each charge after two huddles listening to what was going on fine and just waiting for the doctor's approv- draft choice, were negative. and are on sale it the sta- draft other charges were dropped. Coach John McVay expressed surprise at al to start working again physically. Perkins was married Sunday. dium V 1 » I 7 ^.-y' SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. t977 The Daily Register Mbnmouth experiences wild day in rain By JOE H1NTKLMANN winner covered the one mile in 1:39 I and returned a healthy OCEANPORT - Yesterday was Memorable Monday at $31.00. Monmoulh Park. Two torrential downpours. Iwo brief power Zateslo had quite a weekend winning races Saturday. Sun- failures, two late scratches from Hie daily double. IWO horses day, and yesterday at big prices Saturday he saddled Big that ran away before the start of a race, a jockey thrown Bulldozer (2500) at Monmouth. Sunday he won Ihe Duponl twice from a horse at the starling gate, a rider with four win- Handicap at Delaware Park with Peppy Addy (24 20) and yes- ners and another one with a consecutive double all contrib- terday he added Nodoubletrouble uted to the eventful day experienced by a crowd of 11.311 Theodisia M Nolan's Stage Luck, winner of a division of The downpours came Just before the third race, delaying the Ealontown Handicap al Monmouth Park last year, heads the start ten minutes, and after the last evenl was made offi- 14 fillies and mares, three-years-old and up. who will compete cial, delaying the patrons from going to their cars in tomorrow's renewal of the Eulonlown at one mile and one The power failures, less than a minute in length each, ac- sixteenth over the turf course. companied the downpours The Eatontown will gross 129.325 with $19,061 going to Ihe Mugger, a first-time starter handled bv Larry Saumcll. winner if all start ran away in the post parade and was scralcVd from ihe first Stage Luck won (our of nine starts last year and finished event. Restless Fox. handled by Mickey Solomune. was in the money on eight of nine occasions, earning $52,704 She scratched from the second race Jusi before pnsi time by the look a division of Atlantic City's Philadelphia Handicap. track veterinarian. She has made Iwo starts this year, running out at Mon- In addition to Mugger. Spirils Supreme broke through Ihe mouth on June 27 and winning at Delaware Park on July 17 starting gate delaying the start of the third race He was not Both were~ allowance lusts. Styt; mil c'rrv l>i);lin"";ln of UK scratched, but created a delay during which jockey Dim Mac- pounds including jockey Don Brumfield Beth was thrown twice from Beast of Burden, a firsl lime Principal contention should come from Get Swinging and starter, who apparently wanted no part of Ihe starting gate. All Biz. both carrying 117 pounds Don MacBeth will ride Gel Doug Thomas won the four races, including both halves of Swinging, who has won two ol five this year Apprentice Steve Ihe daily double He opened the day with a major surprise, pi- Klidzia will handle All Biz, who has won two of her last three loting Quid's Native, a 42-1 shot to an easy win Quid's Native turf races. had raced twice previously, finishing 19 and 21 lengths behind Rounding out Ihe field will be K Frankheim's Student last January and February al Fair Grounds in New Orleans Leader. 113. Craig Perret: C. Canada's Spy Flag. 113. Craig Those were maiden special weight races and he was running Perm; Bohemia Stable's entry of TV Genie. 112 and Ancient for an $11,500 claiming tag yesterday Fables. 111. no riders named: McKinley and Parker's Alva- He then added Be A Swinger (1160) in the second. Buiino rada. 112. no rider; Middletown Stable's Jolly Song. 112. no ri- Vento (12.80) in Ihe sixth, and Brainy ($8.20) in the ninth. der; Mrs H.G Schneider's Coral Dawn, 111. Herb Hinojosa: Don MacBeth had the double, scoring on Dewit Again J P. Costanzo's Horsing Around. 110. no rider; Buckland DOUBLE VISION - Doifg Thomas pilots Be A came. The win gave Thomas both halves of the (7.00) in the fifth and Tootie Sue (14.0(1) in Ihe sixth . Farm's Council House, 109 no rider; Greenlree Stable's Swinger (tt.60) to victory In yesterday's second dally double. In this event he defeated Sobie (on The featured eighth race went to Nodouble Trouble, Gwely. 109, Bill Nemeli; and Eugene Cashmans Sadie Mae. race at Mdnmouth Park just before the rains the rail) handled by Don MacBeth. trained by George Zateslo and ridden by Anthony Black The 107, Larrv Saumell Glowzenski's bat still thunders Bart Glovzenski began a no) being selected in the ma- Middletown to a 5-4 victory batting ram/age during Fair jor league free agent draft thai placed Ihe winners in the leigh Dickison University's last month. After his achieve- District 19 finals to be played fall baseball season last Sep- Sports Shorts ments and accomplishments against Freehold on Saturday tember Eliven months later, of the past year, he had high Baseball Clinic the hits aic still falling for niHinniiiHiiiniiMiiiiiiuiHiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIM hopes of joining his older The Philadelphia Phillies the MiddUtown native. The a 409 average. He also set a politan Conference and NCAA brother Lenny In the minor will hold a free baseball clinic Mater Deilligh School gradu- school record by batting sa- Division II All-Star teams. In leagues. and tryout on Sunday. Aug 21 ate ball tt .391 with five fely in 17 straight games. addition. 17 hits went for ex- at Laird Road Field. Colls homers in the fall to secure Glowzenski knocked in 32 tra bases—10 doubles, four "A couple of scouts told me Neck from 10 a m to 2 p m his positio in the lineup. Last runs for FDU in 33 games, triples and three homers they are still watching and I The main function of Ihe clin- spring Bi t more than kept collected 52 base hits and was Now. this summer, Bart is might get taken in January or ic is to teach the fundamen- up his oftydve pace by lead- named to the New Jersey keeping pace with his lofty next June.' said Bart, who tals of baseball—balling, run- Ing the Kmglls In hitting with University Division, Metro- fall and spring stats After a bats lefly but Ihrow.s right- ning, fielding and hitting The month of playing for Caldwell handed. "I haven't given up clinic is open to all young- in Ihe Essex County Baseball by any means. I'm still trying sters. 16 through 21 years of Pirates tamed by Lemongello League, he is hitting 425 with to improve myself in any way age Everyone is requested to HOUSTOl (AP) - Jose let. 4-12 went the distance, 25 runs batted in I can " bring spiked shoes, glove and Cruz slami ed Rich Cos- scattering 14 hits for only the uniforms to the field Glowzenski has added a sage's first pitch into the Astros' fifth victory In their Five Mile Road Race new dimension to his game English Horse Show right field setts in the bottom last 21 games against the Pi- Some of the East coast's this summer—base stealing of the Uth lining to lift Ihe rates over the last Iwo sea- leading distance men and The Chapel Hill Trail- He has stolen safely 15 Houston Aslns to a 4-3 vic- sons. Gossage, 8-7, pitched women are making plans to blazers 4-11 Club will hold its straight limes. Bart Glowzenski tory over the Pittsburgh Pi- three innings of hitless relief be at the Second Annual Five All English Open Horse Show rates last ni#it before yielding Cruz' I'.'tli Glowzenski is still getting Mile Road Race on Sunday. at Freehold Park on August staged in cooperation with the 13 The show is Garden State Mark Lentongello. of Haz- homer over the disappointment of Aug 14. at 2 p.m. at St. Shore Athletic Club and is James Church. Red Bank Horse Show Association ap- sanctioned by the New Jersey proved Association of the AAU There will be Tour cham- Thirty-five trophies will be Details are available from at stake in the evenl with pion and reserve champion William Lloyd. Road Race ribbons given in pleasure Wife swap keeps awards going to leaders in Ihe Committee. Box 198. Keans- horse or Pony, open working men's and women's open, burg. 07734 Entries will be race walkers, parishioners of hunter, pony hunter and nova accepted until post time, bul hunter SI James. 14-under, lH-under. advance registration is pre- A grand champion ribbon 40-49. and 50 and over divi- ferred Kekich miserable sions. In addition, trophies will be presented to Ihe run- will go to the youngest and nerup A trophy and six rib- SEATTLE (AP) - Mike Kekich says he season with Ihe Indians. Then, to his surprise, Mlddlelown All-Stars oldest finisher, as well as the bons will be given in each READY FOR LOBSTER OPEN - Bob Weise of has been miserable since 1973, when he and he was dumped He signed with Texas and The combined pitching ef- first female walker to com- class, which can be entered Spring Lake, the former Manasquan High his New York Yankees teammate Fritz Pe- was sent to Ihe Class AAA farm club in Spo- forts of Ralph Mamtta and plete the race for $4 00 per class. School tennis star who won the N.J. high school terson revealed they had exchanged wives. kane but couldn't afford the move Damion Kalac held Freehold Boro to four runs, while a last The show will begin at » ;tu championship in 1976, will compete in the Lob- children, houses even dogs. "With the divorce and all. I was $20,000 in inning, two run homer by Ma- a.m.. with all spectators in ster Shanty Open at the Allaire Rqcquet Club In debt and 1 was making peanuts in Spokane." Sponsored by Si. James Today, however, he says he has found rotta with two outs helped vited. Wall from Aug. 8 to 14. The $15,000 tournament happiness near the bottom of the American he said. "I had a chance (o play in Japan and Parish, the race is being is the last stop on the American Express Circuit. League West with the expansion Seattle Ma- I took it." Weise is a sophomore at Maryland University. riners. He has a 52 record and a 3 75 earned Meanwhile Kekich's former wife. Su- run average. sanne. married Peterson. 35. who currently Is He also ha - married again - although unemployed. They now have a baby daughter no! to Marilyn Peterson. in addition to Kekich's two daughters. "It's been a long time since I've been "The spite has long since gone." Kekich Weise seeks happy," said the 32-year-old left-handed re- said "Fritz has my children so I try to be lief pitcher "If mmeone wanted to make a friendly" graph to illustrate my life and my career Kekich.'s life took a turn for the better af- since 1973. it wiulcl look like a mountain ler he returned to Texas for the 1975 season range. While serving as a midwife for a friend's dog big upset "I'm here in the majors, that's what's that was having puppies, he met the woman most important.". who is now his wife, Michelle. 24. Shortly after Ihe highly publicized family But in 1976. while riding to spring (raining swap came to li|ht. Ihe Yankees separated on his motorcycle, "some idiot deputy sheriff in Shanty the two players by trading Kekich to the cut in front of me and did a 90-degree turn " Cleveland Indlais Peterson's former wife Kekich's pitching arm shoulder was sepa- rated and "all of a sudden nobody wanted WALL - Bob Weise. 1976 New Jersey High School Ten- left Kekich aftt ' several months. He fell nis Champion and a freshman star this year at the Univer- apart. me. I thought it was all over." Pour doctors recommended surgery, but sity of Maryland, will return to the Shore Area to play in "I didn't fact a batter for five weeks af- Ihe Lobster Shanty Tennis Open, last stop on the American ler Ihe season st rted with the Yankees, and Dr Robert Kerlan. the well-known Los Angel- es sports physician, told him: "Leave it al- Express Circuit. Aug 8 14 Bob will enjoy a home court I was a basket.case in Cleveland. I could advantage in the $15,000 tournament since il is being held throw strikes in fie bullpen but on the mound one. I'll have you throwing in six weeks " Within a month. Kekich was pitching bat- at the site where he grew up as a junior tennis player the I couldn't find ime plate I was in a severe Allaire Racquet Club in Wall depression. I t to therapy and that helped ting practice for a high school team where his father was sports director The Spring Lake native has had a busy time since some. compiling a 16-4 record in Ihe number Iwo singles slot for "It would an Interesting study how "Then one night, in late April or early May. I was sitting at home with my father Maryland After playing Ihe Southern Men's Circuit and - emotions take o ;r the body." the first American Express event in Pinehursl. North Kekich wi up having a satisfactory when Lou Gorman, director of baseball oper- ations for the Mariners, called me and said Carolina, Weise flew to Cincinatti for a Grand Prix tourna- he'd like 10 have me play." Kekich said. ment From there he is scheduled to return lo the Ameri- Celtics cop title "He got me a job with the Nuevo Laredo can Express tour and will play Ihe last six stops on the learn in Mexico for the season and in Vene- $210,000 circuit zuela for winter ball." he said Weiss has had mixed results so far this summer but he in Midjnletown loop At about the same time. Cleveland traded is not discouraged Like all the other players on the circuit he is looking for a chance to qualify for the US Open at MIDDLEWWN TOWNSHIP - The Cel- Peterson, whom they had acquired earlier, to Forest Hills But the tough competition also offers Weise tics took the lefd early and held it the rest of . Texas. There his career In baseball ended. some invaluable experience the way as thar clinched the championship of Kekich said his outlook Improved in Mexi- the Middletowl Township Summer Basketball co despite spiders, cockroaches and 24-hour "I'm about the youngest on the tour and basically 1 League with aM-81 triumph over the Knicks bus rides. lose because of inexperience The guys are so good that yesterday. Breaking up a light when he was in Vene- sometimes they scare me. But as each week goes by I'm a The Celtics led, 52-JJ.at the half and the zuela ended that brief spell of happiness. He little less afraid of them and I play a little bit better The Knicks nevergot closer than 10 In the second Injured his spleen and had to have surgery. pressure is really on the guys who are 25 or 26 years old half. That injury "left me 20 minutes from death." They have lo make it now or forget it. But my best tennis Kevin LUschaning scored 23 and Chris he said. is still in front of me." Weise Is just 19 years old. Montantl had 20 for the Celtics who finished Nonetheless. Kekich helped his team Although he has yet to score a real breakthrough this with a 12-2 nark Bob Enny and Bill Elliott reach playoffs after he recovered. summer. Weise feels that his return to Ihe familiar sur- each had 14 find 6-7 Bill Broderick had 13 in With the Mariners he emerged Irom a roundings could provide him with Ihe Impetus he needs. addition to adozen blocked shots field of 21 at spring training as one of 10 Not only will he be able to stay at home after a full two Paul Ry»n. who hit his first 12 shots from pitchers to make the expansion team. months of living oul of suitcases, but the Allaire Racquet the floor, lei the Knicks with 20 points. Todd "My goals were directed toward Seattle." Club courts are the ones where he first began to demon- Olving scond 21 and Bill Stephens tallied II. he said. "I love It in Ihe Northwest, and it's a strate his potential and fans have always been on his side The remaning three games were forfeited young club and I think 1 can help," he said. there. Mentally this can do wonders for a young player. due to lack f available players. "It's funny. We started this game out "There are so many good players and they are all so with the aspirations of money, stardom, even that any edge you get can really help." says the burly glory. It got to where I wanted to prove that blond. "My friends should be rooting for me and if I can I could still pitch." he said. "Then even that MR. IN-BETWEEN - Mike Kekich. second left, says he has been miser- get more local people cheering for me in the stands, 1 SSL » changed able since 1973 when he and his New York Yankees teammate Fritz Peter- could get pumped up and really pull some upsets I'd like to Norton J . "It no longer became status or money son, right, had exchanged wives. Today, however, he says he has found do that more than anything else this summer, beat one of Mornun ) that kept me going. I'd always worked hard, happiness near the bottom of the American League West with the ex- the bigger names, and if I can do it back here it will be and it didn't seem right that it should go for pansion of Seattle Mariners. Michelle Peterson is at left and Suanne Kek- even better." nothing" ich Is in between Kekich and Peterson. 1. 16 SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1977 Major League boxscores CINCINNATI K AHSAS CITY MINNESOTA PITTIIUD6H HOUSTON • r>N akraM o> a aar Ira. akrkH akrkU 4I8I aaaaJa 3111 Glrtfljo Sill bnaatya iiia TgvraNa Sill PvMM I I I • till MlllonS) 1 I ••• GVMayrt lisa McRooan Silt Caraolb 41 IS Ode 114 1 Caballjk lilt till MwimH 7 1 1 I 4 111 Luawf 1SSS OMKl 4111 W 4 3 11 4 111 Cilamrt Sill till WIMflb la I I BocMia 4 111 MarajwA lisa 4 111 aaatatl 4114 nib Sill HMMnlb I I 11 Oarvaylb 4 111 Lockwe* 110 1 JaMrtort 5111 GFaamy III 4 4 SI S uanll 1111 OthrarK 4 111 JCniirt Sill SaMtil 4 0 0 1 Vugam* Mil Murcarrl 4 111 Dnaanlb 4 111 ma GorMin ia is ShwwITaa 4 11 I HormflC 4 111 >• •• l»»m 111* OmHrtia 31 I I Sir.etc 4 111 ma Comet. • in Maranod I • I I JGfUlrib 4 111 ap 1 • • i Vollrl 41* • !••• GrMmatl HIS Ilia Htuatti isia FGrulilb SIM RMaUlM 4 I M Haufl* • I • I MaKllkl SI J I I ••• tecmaa ilia 2 0 I • Fardrl 4 111 OJaoaw I • I • Lm.|li| 4 I I • I • • t Firm. Ilia Wa.ua I III 1111 TarrallX. II I I Pontarp III! Itii Knr*aja> I II I 4 I IS llaararp III! ana unaoiiit) 4111 Takulvp 110 0 4001 HVMMt • III 11aa aartmrj i laa ilia I ••• IMI larto. i ii a •akrtaa lias FWhrhm 3110 I ••• )••« mil i in CordMan IMS ilia •I1HI TaM II 4 II I ttmow I • • • Uaaart* !••• PBuMe • 111 Itlal TaM V > 17 1 NBM tv* wftart wkwMna mm U9n*. I1 • I nvniik • ••I lunar* nil PrmMrf* 11)11 : B4UKIMI) IKS lias • Clry III 111 III— 1 Hamlan 11 1 II1 III 11—4 «M1f TaM « I n I • III nala Illlillli— ( E— RAWItoar 1, Lamnollo. JConialtl IT i n » Taw ii r • T E-Smoll«v DP-MlnnataM I. LOB- DP-Pltnborgh I LOI-Pinu>urgh II. Knnioa City 7. MUwatoM I !B-Cora« Oaa aal «*aa aXiMnt raaicaral CMcata 1 II I- 1 HoutkMI 7 71-Wotion. Marrmonn 31- CMktl Atform. Ford. Ttrrall, Lalwud. Bottocfc 011, Caoeno HR-JCrui 1111. Sl-To- 11 a • • 111- • 14 1 I I I II •- T HR-Cowmi 11)1. •otloct, Id, McDoa NaarYari 111 LOa-CMcogo 7. CMctaHll I. 1S- varal. JCrul S-PuN. MoUitaon JF- E—Oa*M.H« -DP—LatAngtlat (14I.S—Hfna SF-Adomi OPVBT. 1. LOe-LM Angatit a, Naar Vrxi 14 feKtnar. Or.Hv.ro.. Switfm M-DrM IP H R IR II SO •an rM-Murcar 111). GFoatar 1 (II). IP M • IB II SO H-Kv.^11, Maullll. Laim. WIIKX. ColaomlL.ll-IIV 4H I 4 4 4 I OJoon I 14 I 1 1 I I Rondli M-Handartan. Kondtt. Cay Bane* IM). Bucajiar IS). SA-ailltnar Limn 11-14 1 1 I s S-Sarnar: if-SlllWar .____... ForiLr I I I 0 I I H«—Cay (311. Garvav IHI. Lopa* IM. lovm.iMi s 1) 1 1 s 1 1 lTkL.lV. 11 I I I I I . M—MonMil. J—Lock- IP H I IIIIIO Toiohnnn 111 1 I I I 1 Kar*o 1 4 1111 GO1KJO4II-J 71 1 I 1 I I 4 1 1 I I 1 1 Sova—Tojohmon (lit WP-Corrjorn 1 LamngllolW^ 111 II 14 1 1 4 IP H a aa aiso PloncliallL^II 1-1 I 1 I I lort-Coajorn 1-J J7 A-K.J70 WP-Couoga T—J:ll. A-I1.7M Oluffan IM t 1 4 I 1 t-1 I I I I I 13 0 0 0 11 I I I I I 0 v rown •*"- «.L»riTA SUN FRAN ' ' »C.;TaiiAL oof* 1 I • I 4 1 Drill at r k bl okrhM abrbbl Gwrra.ll.4 1) 113 1! I 1 I 11-14] J I I IB I I I I I Brartlf 4)10 Royilrfc 4011 Uorjlctlb > 0 « 0 Mcknlnfc 11 10 loony I I « I I > i|W,a-4l I 1-1 1 I Tmodrm Sill AUdnaph 1010 ThomoKI 4 110 Spaiar 11 Sill SMMri i-i i a I I a WP-Saovar T-I 15 A-n.Mi Mumryct SMI Bortnallcf ] 1 I 0 Ckjrkrt 4 111 EVUnarf 4 111 HAPPY SHORIERS - The Shorlers. New Jerseys Walker, Linda Smith, Jim Smith, Alarge Callan, LockwaxHW.1-4 iJ-3 1 1 1 I SMorx: lib I I 1 I Paratlb I I 11 entry In the U.S. Amateur Team Tennis, won the capt.; Gerry Tunlson, Mike Dzugan ind Dave Ra- W P-DSVUTTOM5 . HBP-Sy tor a»LTiMoae OAKLAND KHntoilb 4 10 1 6. r grim 1111 McCvylb 4 1 ] S Unaarcf 4 111 ISraarm), By LockwoodtBakarl Boik- • rm a RattlK 5 I 0 0 GoaMnlb 4 111 WhltfWIf 10 0 0 Crmriatl 4 12 1 championship in the Northeast playoffs In Crans- dosh. The team Is sponsored by the S^ore Racquet Okinan T-14B. »-»«! I 8 • • LMmyll 4 0 IS Andnnri 4 111 CorrtHIc ] • 00 Horrhlb 4 111 Corterc 1110 4 8 18 Parailb 5 • • I TyiooTJ. 11 0 I Holonc. 1(00 Polru 10 11 GorratDb 10 0 1 ton, R.I. Left to right, Marilyn Policastro, Don Club of Wayside. NIW roan C*LI«OaNIA 118 8 SongllnID 4010 10 0 1 GllorthTb 4 • 1 0 AlxnckKL 4 111 Twichllp 0 0 0 0 aarhb. abrhbi 1112 McKnydh 1110 MCrurph 10 0 0 Cnonani ID 00 WltKOP 1 0 I 0 AkoMp III! mvartcl J 0 2 t Horatrr 3 1 0 S yiopoyn 8 8 6 8 Molkirydh I 1 I I CCorollp 0 110 MorOuph 1000 Frknpn I I 1 I RWhlfarf 4 0 10 Ramy lt> Illl LAAoylb 4 8 18 Armout I • I • limp) 0 010 Coprop 10 00 Hlowrhp 0 0 0 0 IIS* Sonovt 4 0 I S 8 8 88 GrOMk 4 111 Soaartlpr 0 0 0 0 Colllflip • 000 Oovrunph I ••• ChmMUD 4 10 0 SotollolD Illl y 4 118 Tyronarl 4 0 10 BAWrrp 0000 Pocrakph 10 0 0 Atknuip 0 10 0 PMIallarl 4 0 11 Br .«•'•> S 11 a PoKllyn 16 8 1 Nnnr. 4 111 Laortp 1000 JoMrlipl. 10 10 CJltnandh Illl Baytarll 4800 DaCncilb 4 110 Pkcolots 4 110 Of!lt.4ph 10 00 Karlgnp 0 0 0 0 Nimatlri 3 0 8 1 RTarrKl a 8 8 8 KGnkm 4 111 IT I 10 I TaM n s 7 s Porrlshph 10 0 0 Monmouth Park Tod; RnoHrhlb 3 118 CholhJb 4 8 I S (616 TaM I' I II I TaM 17 1 II 1 Oar.Ha 118 8 WIMlua HIS gg 4 110 •uggaaM Sutgaatod TWtaa VaUaPrica- Fadaeal TkaSlm VaauaPrica- Fadaral BUdr.aH EadlMUl E EadiWHh Eidaa Traaia-m TT TraoVIn T" 871-14 $24 ,90 F7S-14 $33 2.2 F 71-14 $29 ,37 G78-U $36 IM j O7H4 $31 2 53 G7S-15 $37 2 65 I 07815 $32 m H7H4 $39 280 1 H7M5 $35 H7S-15 $40 2M ••kUH. •akUHa taotawaaka: aadll ladainki etia>alaaa. Fra» mat* aOara Mm Fraaamnun. MVl ON NEXT TIU'J HIH «US 'SuggaiMd value pricm art In artacl Visit your Exxon Dealer through Sapltfflbar 30 « itilloni ir savioNC TOW iota AMO IWMU MOW. for he good values for operated by Exion Company, U S A areas where Ihey are located $25.00 your car and... Call... 291-0236 Participating independent Exxon "Thanks for coming bjt" ValueCentef dealeni set their own pri which may vary from those advertised McCONNELL Charge it on wur ExxonCredrtCird. FUEL OIL COMPANY VakieCenter M HWOf lUHMD (COTCN HHUKT . MWIiLIl MfOHTIrtt ITO N T I TUESDAY, AUGUST 2.1977 The Daily Vcfpsler 17 SHREWSBURY. N J Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! Sell It! Quicker than FAST! DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 CAU TOU FREE FROM MATAWAN AREA 5664100 CAU TOLL FREE FROM MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300. 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale Tiger 53. Domettic Htlp 71. Merchandise CHEVROLET VEOA It74 - »I ., For Sole U MCB - 1976. gold convertible, five- HOUSEKEEPER - Must Have refer 2 Autot For Salt •peed, low mlltogt, encellent condl ences II SO per room ElfCTRlC HOT WATER HEATER AM«MC MATAOOMATADOUH 117HT3l - Station tlon.UlU 747-3S4T Coll 775 7559, otter 4pm ears old excellent »ooon. mitomallc. air, powtr iliti CM S log/brakH. M\nt-muw* Call 141 ««OLBT VAN - lt»7. IK. ilaM LIVK IN HUUStf.LI PI.H - House Inf. cylinder, outomolk. air conditioning, keeper/child care. 115/1100 HOUSE f I F~( TRiC PIANO - Sound City. 61 ang body. Driven only five .twi Go KEEPER COOK - IIOO/IIM WAIT key cote ond chords U75 or best of UDI 1«1 I«QLS - Of will ittop t ingoverKoi »tHrmtHM 711 901 < MONTE CARLO - 1*74, 11100 RESS'CHAMBERMA'D M'W — Ref er Coll after 6. 741 1611 olktwoojn tug or J*to. Coll 741 n GRAND PRIX-1*77, JS300 erem.es 1175 Call Hotel & Jarvls fltfJom. CHEVROLET 1«H KINCSWOOD - ELECTRIC" RANGE -"Yappon. looks Phont 747 77M A9ency, Inc , 17 51 . Red Bank HJ lOtO beautiful, cooks beautifully but does NlntmtMngir. air, powtr itKrlno. Mon . Tutt.. Wed 10-3. AUDI 1974 SILVER FOX - Limited root rock.Tso .nolpiJToulomoll? MUSTANG II 1974 - Four cylinder, iol sell-i lean, tM 741 7143 after i p m 1 Edition. Mini condition. Air cendi- "MO mll« UOO 1#-1«! oli.r > good condlllon. extrov 17300 or best SLEEP IN HOUSEKEEPER - S ^ ELECTRIC lyPFARHIw - »•' tlonlng, M*¥ trtrot. Muit bt .ten offer. 344 7317. 531-4347. doyl. off Sundays, 'i day Monday, mington, stondard site Excelleni tor CHEVROLET 1974 VECA WAGON - work from la.m -5p.m Four hours off MUSTANG ~ Two IMS'*. See at the student Best offer Call 717-3196 E.Mlltnl condlllon, AM/FM radio, tor re*t ond meals p#r day Fr^e room BARRACUMIW ftMcantfHon Tree Stand, an River Rd., between rMI.1 tlrt>, 4S.0H mil.. 11011 ill ond board Care of eight.room house AC 1IIH .• Oil '111 '•<•- • Krouner's ond fire house, Fair Haven ond eight yeor old girl Red Bank miss, full or twin, S19 Five-piece d> Cotl«nvt.mt,JM-9473 747 7794. CHEVROLFT INI IMPALA - Wogon. area U15 per week Coll 313-481-0350 nettesPt. 15v BMroom set. 1140 After •ITTCRINC. Excellent condition, runl great MUSTANG 1964 v. 495-00 75 1-n.YMOUTll IHTiuiCK Moore. neeSlllMy .~> Anting IW 54 Situations Wanted and muffler Awing uStSr W. tl>n AT LOW COST 717-770!. oik lor 5kTp, ott.r 4 MilSTANfi 1944 - Three-ipeed on the Female floor, good running condition ond gas DAILVREGI5TFB •itofclpur*of»»l. 1)900. CHRYSLER 100 1969 - Four.door, mileage. FM stereo. Aiklng MM 717 HARDWORKING - Lady staking SUNDAY REGISTER p 471-17 •? nice condition, good tlrti, 197S 741 day's work to do general house Ueon 1677 after t p.m. lo• •>.g_ Col^~_l lI 7414 1 549llfl3] FAMILY AD •UICK LUXUt - 1971. two-door, v-l, MUSTANG 1*44 - Good condition oil powtr, AM/FM stereo, excellent CIRCLE CHEVROLET up HIGH SCHOOL GIRL - Wonfl Job condition 40,000 miles Price 13400 StirewtOury Avt. Shrewioury Call S43-44M 2. Autos For Sale 4 Motorcycles 31. Help Wonted 51. Help Wonted ileoning house, Lincrott area, refer Coll 544-4037 7413170 MUSTANG - 194«, sU cylinder, auto TOYOTA 1*71 CORONA - Good con portallon 747 3564 YAMAHA CAFETERIA MANAGER — Appli- PUBLIC RELATIONS 3 COLLECTOR CADILLAC FLEET- malic, low mileage, good condition dltlon AM/FM stereo Must sell Call •UICK OPEL 1*70 - Good condition cations art being solicited tor position Aislitanl to Director I Aliv Withe* to ,are toi eide'ly. 11 AtklngUK. WOOD 1954 - Great condlllon. Beit IT9S.CoM 741-57*7. after 5, U3-K3I JIR CYCLE SERVICE, INC. 171 W Front SI , Rrf Hank M?(mJI of cafeteria manager at Shore Region Secretarial skills, photography. iome a.m. lo 3 p m Own Iransporlation Al LINES offer. 141-7797. Alk for John. al High Vhool Salary rnmmeniurati au-on* MUSTANO 1*44 - Oood shopt, needs TOYOTA !*T3 - Air, new lire*, four- writing ability Knowledge ot offke IW II a.ffl , M1-4T97 YAMAHA RD«0, 1974. 4600 mllei with experience Send resume to Prln BUICK SPECIAL - 1*6*. good, clean.. CONVERTIBLE 1974 Ch'evi olel rodfator. 1400 or bnt offer. door. Good shape 19t* Call 337-1101 procedures ond ability to work with Excel lent condlllon. HECETflONlSt - Gol Frldoy^Dr ON owntf cor, olwoyi kept In goroge, Caprice Clank, air condll lonlng, 495404* after 4 p.m. ipal. Shore Regional High Sihooi, R public, press and volunteers Red Bank 1417799 versified "gel Involved" position Ex smoll VI. Oufomalk tronsmlsslon. •lerco lope-aeck. like new condlllon. J6. West Long Branch. Nj 07744 133 area Pleose send resume to Box D 5 Call 747-4S10 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973 - Ex 307, The Dally Register, Shrewsbury. cellent ability to work on own Person- MB 671-9Hloftef *pm OLOSMOBILE9I194* Fully YAMAHA 650 1971 - Custom Harley 9300 Applications must be rtctlved by (.ellent condition, 11700 or best offer. NJ 07701 Equal opportunity employ nel, customer service, bookkeeping equipped, power steering, brakes, win rear wheel, ond more Aug 5 DAYS •UICK WILDCAT 1944 -- V-l, two dowi and seali, olr conditioned In 671 9154 air office work, typing experience Re- Call 147 4141, osk for Mike CARPENTER/FOREMAN M/W ~ door hardtop, pow*r steering/brakes, good condition, USO 7J1-OS44 sume available Write name, number TRIUMPH 1*71 TR6 - 44,000 miles, Exptrltnctd, rtsponslblt, con- air, 1700 or but otfer Call otter 6 1964 LAMBRETTA SCOOTER - to Box D-309. The Daily Register. •411177, oU for Ray OLOSMOBILE 1*T9~DELTA II - beautiful bul needs work 11500 1970 scientious Ladder ond finish work p.m., W1-IHS. 300ic Excellent condlllon Hit parked Four-door Good condition, best offer Opel Kodefi — Automatic, mechanic's Travel required. Pay tommensurotc Shrewsbury, N J 07701 $3 REAL ESTATE CONVERTIBLE - 1**4 LtMonT Coll otter 4pm, !*} JIM Lar 1350 Coll between 711 p m . 741 TYPING — At my home Rtportj, IUICK - >«' Spttlol.'two-door clos special. 1135. Coll 671-3477. with ability 791 3979. otter 4 p.m., 873 Bucket stats, FM eight-track ittrto, 3994 business letters, envelopes, term pa tic, txcallmt condition, 51.000 original oise DOLLARS power steering, new lop. sl*-cyllnder OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME TfiKJMPH 1*75 TR-4 - AM/FM, go- A rore opportunity to join one of the pert, etc Coll 747 4719 milt* Muit bt seen Sacrifice. M50 1970 TRIUMPH BONNEVtLLE - Sell merchandise you no longer nee automatic, MOO Coll 591-1911. — 1973, olr conditioning, power steer- rage kept. 13,000 miles, mint condition, CERTIFIED ORDERLIES M/W - County's most successful firms. Our firm 1*19411 450cC, 1750 or USE with a low cost Fomllv Plo ing/brakes, AM/FM stereo, automat best oner lakes It. Call 449 4597 or 339 For nursing name. 3-11 shift. Top sala- staff has increased Its sales by 300% In WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING - Or bo CORVAIH - mi, tour-door.'outomol'- Evenings, 741-1914 Available for Merchandise For Sate •UIC Ic transmission, rodio. heater Cor It. V-« 13400 364 3521 ry and full fringe benefits. Do not the past year We are now opening a byslttlng Own transportation i970 VAMAHA":HUCY ond •l«ctrTcT phone Apply In person, weekdays. 10 3 branch orflce in Liner oft. Middle town M3-I741 Only Artkle must nrigmute from n nt«h pain! ond minor repalri. Rubber VEGA 1*73 - Ont owntr OLDSMOBILE 1964 DYNAMIC It - IKkc. i.OM miles Perfect condition p.m Atlantic Highlands Nursing. You will be taught the bosks of Real •ehold and mov not e»i_eed a MUC * oood. Aiklng I3S0 Coll offer 4 p.m , 1700 or best offer. 157) Asking 1350 7I7J31I, Home, • Middletown Ave., Atlantic Estate at the Century 11 Academy as » of 1100 00 per orticle 747 $745 Coll 747-1474 or 747-4374 CADILLAC SEDAN OtVILLE 1*7) - 3643371 Highlands well as receive ongoing, In-house 55 Situations Wanted 1974 SUZUKI - TSIISTKcStflfTcSfr Price VUST Be Advertised Eoth ad All txtrot. S4.00C milts, ont owntr. COUGAR 1947 GT - in, automatic. OPEL MANTA 1900 1974 - 13300 or VEGA 1974 ESTATE WAGON - Low training We would prefer residents ot dltlon 1000 miles. 1550 firm No (rode, CUSTODIAN M/W - Full flm*. In dltionol line 11 No IOPV <-honges mny best offer. In exLtlltnt condition, Call mileage, excellent condition, Asking Llncrort, New Shrewsbury, Hoimdel. Male pleose Call evenings 5-7 p.m.. 143- Parochol School in Bayshore area. All Ook HIM , bul will consider oil appli- be mode and no dKtounts or returns CADILLAC 1974 COUPE DEVILLE - 170-3133 between 5 9 p m , or 133 9731 11600 Call 471-1437. ALL AROUND - Yard work- Go- bene'lti Excellent pay Send resume cants with or without experience For will be mode It Od if lameHed beforr Dork flrttn with white vinyl roof, Wed through Sat. rages, cellars, gutters cleaned, tree COUGAK VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971 - Good t B D 301, The Dally Register. a confidential Interview, call Roger expiration. AM/FM stereo, power seats. Excellent cutting, ele Estimates 7414305 glnt. 1700 OPEL 1970 - Station wagon. Automat Londltlon B«t reasonable prke H I 07701 Coitns, ot Ihe Century 31. Coiens conolflon. 39,900 miles Asking 14195 171 1*M or 7IMS7I Ic transmission, rodlo, neater, clean 717-4417 6 Auto Rent/Lease TO PLACE YOUR 791-4154 DANCE INSTRUCTOR - E> A gene y.falrHovtn 741-7416 condition. »» 7174437. RENT A VAN - Low. lo DAILY REGISTER COUGAR 1973 - XR7. vinyl rocl, VI. VOLKSWAGEN DUNE perienced In Top, Ballet, Jail or Acr- 57. Day Care/ RE'AL ESTATE SALES - Business CADILLAC 1941 1 oupc DtVlllt, full two-door coupe. Air, tinted glaii, tler- obatic, all levels. Send resume to FAMILY AD. CALL . PACER 1975 — DtluNe, quadrophonic Four new tires, mony nt has continued to grow, we need one eo. power lteerlng/brokes, Two mow Dance, P O. Box 339. Red Bank, N.J Nursery School stereo, low mileage, 11000 cosh and Asking 1995. Coll 741-1761. honest, hardworking, professional as I 11075 173 1174 tlrei. Excellent condition. Coll 747- take over payments 495-0065 or 747 07701 ANYTIME CHILD CARE - At Cen VOLKSWAGEN - 1970, good condh sociate We will provide the best In ad 5421700 1430. 3094. ter. tl per hour Two weeks to eight Hon. AM/FM, rear defogger, rodlal 7 Auto Insurance DELIVERIES - Part or full-time de- ,-ertlslng ond Training MELMED 34 HOUR SERVICE 1 REALITY, 671 5650 yeors old Nursery School, J , •> Call CREDIT PROBLEMS PINTO 1974 - Three-door Runabout, t|rw.tl0i0. Coll747-13»n AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE livery work Must be longtime resi- 143 5713 F~I5H TANK - 37 gallon, all gitm All No cash? If you're working, we con dent of State Know area well. Hove Four speed, TXkc engine, tope record Frte Quotes By Phone REAL ESTATE SALES - Mkhoel C owner. Atklno tf4S0 Coll help to get you financed. No money VOLKSWAGEN 1941-1475 own transportation Call Steve, S43 BABYSITTER - Experienced ond re equipped with fish, stand ond fillers er. AM/FM rodlo 7390035 Low Rotes S31-Mil Frunil & Associates has Immediate down. Payments arranged to lull your Coll MOT tO-4. llobleglrl, seektno |ob pump, plus a 10 gallon tank iniiuoed openings (or two experienced persons needi Mony Ntw ana Quality Ottd 773 7493 AUTO INSURANCE Beit working conditions Trolnlng pro 175 Could be ionverted to a vail *(if«!r CAMARO 1M9 - ISO r dim It englr Cort to choote from. Coll Mr Fred PLYMOUTH DUSTER — 1970, sin-cyl- Free quotes ond binders by phone Coll DELIVERY PERSON WANTED - grom All Inquiries held In strictest brakes, plush U50 Mr Bornes, 5< tricfcl at Ratios Pontlac, 39S Brood inder, outomafk, two-door Sedan, re tall free WATTS-line, IOOI3797O3 34 Part-lime nights, must have own car CHILD CARE IN MV HOWE - Meoli ik TU im lOnfldence Apply 5500 offer 6 p.n. St. Red Bonk 74) J1K) Noble transportation, new tires 171S hours, seven days a week. Apply In person after 4 p.m., Lulgl's provided, references. FIVE PIECE — Mediterranean bert or be»t offer. Coll 747-7578. Hatlet. 739-7305 CAPRICE,.., Famous Pilia, 477 Middle Rd , Hat lei MICHAELG. FRUNZI oom set. motiress and boi spring In- CUTLASS 1971 - Need* « DENTAL ASSISTANT CHAIRSIDE — luded, four years old e«ieilent tond' PO~NTIAC CRANDVILLE 1*73 - AUTO INSURANCE" UOO or beit offer Four handed dentistry experience re- ion. 1350 or best offer 544-0319 any 177-773] Four-door, vinyl hard top, while, 450 3 Trucks and Trailers 757 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 747-4310 after J Computerized Quotes quired General dentistry In Red Bonk Ime CAPRI iff! — Automatic, sunroof V-l, automatic transmission, power CHEVROLET 1940 PICKUP - Good DATSUN 740Z 197]>/> - Automatic, olr 741 1MI, 671-1BOO oood am mlleogc MOO or best offer steering, powtr brakes, air condi- body, wood cop. smokes, any offer oi CALL 747-2900 FOUR CHANNEL 1 TRACK TAPE conditioning, 30,000 miles, AM/FM Coll alter 4 p.m , 7333779 tioning, power windows. AM/FM cepted Bob, 564 51)0^ [)( NIAl SETHI IABV Hit i V RECEPTIONIST AND TELEPHONE DECK, Brand Ne*. Still InBc*. 170 ilereo, 73 mpg. eitelknt condlllon J, Reid Harrison Beautiful car Excellent condition TIONiST - Red Bonk area. Respon- OPERATOR - Thoroughly ex Call 747 0]4V CAPRI - im. Sun Roof Man, four CHEVROLETmi ta-TON PICKUP - Asking 11100 Coll 544 SW0 Agency sible, experienced person preferred perienced Personable All benefits ipMd. r]J»mll». anowiwr II100 With cap. 150 motor, tour speed Irani FOUR LOUVER DOOR*5 10X7 •• DODGE 1*4| DART - Green, two PONT IAC GR AND PRIX 1974 — Send resume and expeited salary for a Write lo Box P 397. The Dally Regis painted Best offer 747-4114 _^^ million 1)700 After 6. 494 131S AUTO INSURANCE - Excellent rates door. V-l. olr conditioning, oufomatk. White with white ond burgundy Interi- for tale drivers 35 hour week to Box F 119. The Dally ter, Shrewsbury, N J 07701 717 1106 CHEVROLET 1*74 — ^ton Pickup. CHEVEILE MALirfu - INt oood oat mlltoge. Asking $450. 717 or, air conditioning, (ape deck, bucket 543 1137, 34 hours Register, Shrewsbury, N.J 07701 • RECEPTIONIST - Must have gao4 INVESTORS WANTED - By a iom FREE MANURE AUInoUSO seals, shift In center, new radlols 4S4 Cheyenne Super 30. htavy duty, DENTAL 'SECRETARY"ANO"RECEP telephone manner ond be accurate pony that puchases Real Estate for YOUNG DRIVER SAVED OVER 1100 Moe Mo.. Form S47-U74, O~- Don't poss up this one Coll between S four-door, deluxe Interior, auiomatk, TIONIST - Hatlel area, experience with figures Good handwriting ond pu bock taxes, reconditions, then rents or DODGT 1*72 POLARA - Nlntpoi - Al the AUTO INSURANCE CEN 463-4174 ond 7,143-4415. power steering, power brakes, olr con- preferred, but will train Send resume Hence with children o must Six hours resells They will pay a guarortteeo LLEWS Mngtr wagon, excellent condlrlon, fac- TER, 65 Hwy 36, Keyporl. N J COM- CHEVEUE t ditioned 13*00 764-4714 after 1pm. to Boa C 346, The Dolly Register. a day, sli days a week Coll Mr stein, 14% Interest tor each HOOO invested FURNISHING ON A I IIW BUDGtT' tory olr, power brokei, power ite«r PONTIAC GTO - 1941. convertible PARE Phoenix Brokerage, 744 J0I7 DOOCit VAN 1974 - V-l, power steer Shrewsbury, N J 0770) Mtwwnfi Ip m . S46 577? per annum it interested, contad - Check the USED FURNITURE Coll 7*4 S345 ontr «:X Completely rebuilt Inside ond out Ex- ing, power brakes, automatic, custom Low down payment. Open until 9 p m RECEPTIONIST - For Doctor s~ot Watts. 741 4909 after 5 JO [.• m cellent condition Best offet 741 I57J CENTER OF RED BANK Fine furm CHEVROLET CAPRICE 19*9 - Four inferior. 33.000 miles 3*1-4135 tve DOCK MAST ER M/W - Moy 1 to Sept tke Must type. Five-day week Must KINDERGARTEN - Nursery School lure lor less 197 Shrewsbury Aye door. V4, air conditioning, good en ttlngi. 30 Private yacht and sailing club on work Saturdays Send resume to Box in Bayshore area State approved for FURNITURE - Ten p.e 211 Inttructlon Danskin turns troubleshooter By SHERRY < ONOIIAN "I'm trying lo dovetail the see to it that the organiza- He also will be working which indicated Mr. Bateman SUIckMise Corrripoidenl counties' participa- tional frameworks .that are with George M. Wallhauser would carry Ocean County by tion... I'm kind of trouble- set up are respected. Jr., who was named as chair- a two-to-one margin and said. TRENTON - Benjamin H. shooting on a lot of problems man of the People for Bate- "I think we're ihe same." Danskin, the newly appointed around the state because I man organization. Mr. Dan- "The Democrats in Mon- chairman of the Campaign probably know a lot of the skin continued. mouth County don't like Bren- D Committee lor the gubernato- people better than the oth- "I would say we're in good dan Byrne, starting with John rial bid or State Sen. Ray- ers," Mr. Danskin explained shape all over," he added Fiorino (Monmouth County mond H. Bateman. R-Some- in an interview following his when asked what areas of the Democratic chairman)," he HOTICI Pursuant lo lite requirement ol the rset, sees his job as some- introduction by Sen. Bateman state he felt might need some said. "The only Democrat in Zoning Board ol Adiustment of tut- Township ol Harlet PUBLIC NOTICE thing ol a trouble-shooter. at a Statehouse news confer- special attention during the Monmouth County who sup- h hereby given thai lh« Hailet Town ence. ports Byrne is Buehler (Sen. 1N0 Zoning Board Qt Ao"|i»slmeni win Bateman campaign. hoW a public meeting on Auauit i? Herbert J. Buehler) and they W7 ol • M p m in the Hatlcf Town Mr. Danskin, who also is "I don't think Brendan •Up Municipal Building. Middle Road don't even like Buehler." H"S"V |*«" J»"«v on (hi application More chemicals Monmouth County Repuplican Byrne can come back from of Will J. Malay lor a variance to per m» a mochlnc ihap on on under sued chairman and chairman of three years of nothing," Mr. Mr. Danskin said one of the tot ol tond at Hlohway J*. Harlet. New than tap water? the County Republican Chair- Jersey designated a\ lot 17, giock !? Danskin asserted with refer- reasons Mr. Bateman would on the TOM Map ol Ihe Townttiiu ol men's Association, said he ence to the re-election bid of win is his anti-income tax HMltl The purpose ol Ihe variance ii TRENTON (AP) - The (0 permit IM conversion ol on eHlstino expects to spend about two- Democratic Gov. Brendan T. stand. The people of the state burning tor use m a machine- ihoe t" bottled water people buy may ttw Butlrmi Highway lone The appii- thirds of his time from now Byrne. "I don't think three are opposed to the income tax callon mow be Inspected during the have more chemicals in it regular butineis noun in (he Olltrr o> than the tap water they are until the Nov. 8 election work- months of a media campaign and it's still the No. 1 Issue in ttte Zoning Board of Ad|ustmer>t in Ihe Ing on the Bateman campaign Municipal Building You may appear afraid to drink, state health can overcome that." the campaign, he contended. ol ttw hearing in person or by agenl-or at the senator's Eaat Brunsw- attorney and present any objection you offlctaWirty. Mr. Danskin also con- "They don't want the tax," mov hove lo the requested relief ick headquarters. Bottled water may contain fidently predicted that Mon- he said. "They feel govern- STANLEY YACKER mouth County would go for ment is spending too much Attorney lor Applicant increased levels of flourine He said he will continue in \U Main Street and other chemicals, the offi- his job as Monmouth County Mr. Bateman In the election. money and want to cut back Main won New Jersey 07747 and Ray Bateman is going to Aug. 1 \t oa cials said. treasurer, but has made an He cited an Informal poll tak- But, despite the chemical arrangement with his real es- n>»j«m!n H. Dankla en at the Lakewood fair do just that." MO Olher Public Notices concentration, both bottled tate and insurance business NOTICE and tap water are safe to wherein he will see virtually Boar nothing of that office. In the d ol Trutteei of Broohdale Cam drink, they said. munlt _. bMl at the Purchasing Oeporlment. Bateman campaign organiza- Cat burglar strikes again; 765 Newman Springs Rood, Lincroft, The assertions by state 791-pound - tion, he is working as an un- Net* Jef«y on Auguil IV 1977 at I 00 health and environmental pro- P.M. prevaiitng llmt, a) which time paid volunteer, he added. and place, sotd hlds will be publicly tection officials have been ig- nQ "We have Republican or- Items- ' ° °*" nored by many New Jer- robs Shrewsbury homes AUDIO TAPES seyans who spend 90 cents a ganizations in each county AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES gallon for bottled water com- which I'm working with very SHREWSBURY - A man, shark caught 4:30 a.m. Saturday at a two- said, a person broke into a SCUBA EQUIPMENT closely," Mr. Danskin said. Contract document* may be e«om pared to the 20 cents a ton fee who police believe has been story home on Patterson Ave. home on Samara Drive be- Ined and copies obtained at Ihe Pur- for municipal water. Each county GOP organiza- responsible for more than 40 The man, police said twfc; " ** D.m. and 1 am. Community College of 765 Newman tion will run Its own cam- successful breakings and en- climbed onto the second story by cutting tw. amall'holes in or after August 7. 1977 239 Red Bank paign independently, he ex- terings in this area over the Bid securities In the (arm of a bid roof, forced open a screen a screen window in the mas- bond with adequate security Ihtreon, NOTICI Of DECISION plained, but he will try to in tourney past two months, struck again window and reached inside ter bedroom. or certified check In an amount equal Pleoie lake nolle* thai me Planning "dovetail" their activities and lo 10% ol Ihe amount ol the bid. nol to Board ol the Bora of Red Band ol III last weekend. grabbing a blue canvas purse By HENRY SCHAEFEK exceedttO.OOO wil l be required Bids regular public meetme. July 16th. 1977. The subject, police said, got moy not be withdrawn within 60 (toys approvr-d Ihe following Two breaking and enterings containing personal papers BRIELLE - A 791-pound tiger shark 12 [eel. two in. after the actual day of (he bid opening I Riverview Hoipllol. ill* plan ap inside the house while the oc- The owner reserve* tht unrestricted plication lor an Incinerator. and robberies were reported and tM in cash. ches long, was brought in early yesterday morning right lo reiea any or all bids, and lo 1 Colonial Firit National Bond, lite cupants were in another part plan tar on expansion of Ihe main here and both were carried accept any bid which Is deemed most Talks slated Police said the occupants of of the house cleaning up after aboard the 22-foot sport fishing boat Foxy Lady II is be- favorable Prices quoled must include office, »3 Broad St., Red Bank. out In a similar nature to the home were asleep less lieved to be the largest fish of any species boated in New all Irtlghl or delivery charges The NJ. a party. owner also reierves the right to reject 3. Solvollon Army. 30 Rlverlldc Av those previously reported in than three feet away from the Jersey waters this season any bid If, In Its opinion, thr bidder 11 enue Red Bank, N J,, tile plan on suing Taken, police said, was a not considered linonclolly or tecnm far rear addition. *ith variance Little Silver, and Fair Haven. window, but were not awak- The shark was caught after a two hour fight on Sun- colly able fo carry mil Ihe contract as 4 Anthony InghlllcrI, 37 North purse lying on a chair In front Intended or for any reason in the own Bridge Avenue Red Bank, N J. Police said the first occurred ened. day 35 miles off Manasquan Inlet by Jake Garey of Tren- tf'* judgment, II Is not In the best m Moior Sub Dlvlilon. Block I, Lot oil firms of the window. The purse con- tt Kings: 8 nig.' 'tar;' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec! 76 100's: 12 mg.' 'tar,'' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. REGULAR and MENTHOL Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. * MERIT Kings&KXK