Dune bill draws catcalls from 500 foes By SIIKRIIY FIGDORE more than half of their fair market value is Weingart maintained (hat the Jersey coast, contended, is that $9.5 million "is sitting in more emphatic. He promised the audience that TOMS RIVER - More than 500 booing, lost due to storm-related damage. now much more densely populated than it was Washington and the DEP will have no access "this bill will not be passed." stamping and whistling Shore area residents Publicly owned boardwalks and "struc- when the last catastophic storm hit in 1962, is to it until it passes this bill." "This bill does not have the support of the expressed their opposition to Assembly Bill tures for public safety" are exempted g- an- long overdue for a major storm or hurricane. Hollenbeck denied Latorre's statement, but Legislature." Russo said. He said he opposes A-1825. the Dune and Shore Protection Act, at other controversial clause the crowd referred Dunes, he said, are the most effective conceded that federal authorities "are not the measure because it Is unconstitutional and the first of three hearings here yesterday on to as the "casino clause." since the Atlantic protection lor developed shore areas. going to continue to subsidize national flood is over-regulatory. the controversial bill. City boardwalk would be eligible for re- But Robert Latorre, a college instructor insurance if we don't do something ' "The Pinelands (bill> followed the Drawn up by the state Department of En- construction. and public relations director for Seaside Hollenbeck, chairman of the Assembly's Wetlands, which followed CAFRA," Russo vironmental Protection and sponsored by As- John R. Weingart, chief of.the Bureau of Heights, said the state's new shore protection Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said, adding. "I thought of putting in a bill semblyman Robert P. Hollenbeck, D-Bergen, Coastal Planning and Development in DEP's master plan, being put in finished form by which staged yesterday's hearing at Ocean taking over the rest of the property in the the bill would give the OKI' far-ranging new Division of*Coastal Resources, said the new Dames and Moore, consulting engineers from County College, said after the meeting he saw stale, because there's not much left." powers in controlling or prohibiting construe bill is needed to plug remaining holes in Cranford, "is blatantly in contradiction" to "little chance of passage as the bill now Slate Sen. Frank X. Graves. D-Passaic, lion in the dune area, defined as the area CAFKA. the state's Coastal Area Facility Re- DEP's claim. stands." chairman of 4he Senate's Law, Public Safety between the ocean waters and the first paved view Act. which limits its jurisdiction to de- "It isn't sand dunes that protect beach '"We'll try to come up with language that .mil Defense Committee, said more than 500 of public road velopments of 25 or more units, and to give development, " said Latorre. will satisfy everyone," he said, "but we must his constitutents had contacted him on the bill, Probably the most controversial clause in some cohesion to the uneven quality of local "It's the slope of the beach." according to have a bill to protect homes down there some- all opposing it the bill is a prohibition against the reconstruc- dune protection ordinances up and down the Dames and Moore. how from storms." "I think this legislation runs smack tion of most structures in the dune area if coast. The real reason for the new bill, Lalorre State Sen. John F. Russo, D-Ocean, was See 500, page 2 The Daily Register >l on mouth ('onn(Vs (»rea( Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 14 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1980 20 CENTS Reagan seeks advice about running mate DETROIT (AP) - With elect our nominee to the pres- everything going his way on idency of the United States.'' the Republican Convention It was Ford's 67th birth- floor, Ronald Reagan is invit- day and when he finished ing party leaders to his hotel speaking and cheers had died suite today for private chats down, the delegates sang designed to help with his de- "Happy Birthday" to the cision on a vice presidential former president. candidate and with his effort On the floor after the Ford to close party ranks, speech, William Casey, Re- On Reagan's guest list for agan's campaign manager, today were Henry A. Kissin- said a Reagan-Ford combina- ger, Gerald R. Ford, sup- tion "would be a great porters of the Equal Rights ticket." • Amendment and, quite likely, But Ford has made it clear he would not accept the A p photo some of the men mentioned vice presidential nomination OPENING DAY — New Jersey delegates Ben Danskin of Sea Girt. Monmouth as leading his list of vice presidential possibilities. and Casey said he doubted County Republican chairman, left, talks with Matthew Rinaldo, center, of Union and During morning and eve- there would be any effort to Larry Pepper of Vineland, as they await opening ceremonies yesterday at the GOP try to draft Ford. convention in Detroit. ning sessions of the conven- tion yesterday, everything Kissinger was interviewed went off on schedule with last night on CBS and when hardly a ripple of controversy asked if he thought he might to provide any work for the be offered his old job as sec- Reagan political directors retary of state in a Reagan County delegates who roamed the floor. administration, he replied The highlight of the open- that "I have no expectancy ing day occurred last night one way or the other." 9 when Ford received a warm Reagan aides, while ac emotional welcome from the knowledglng that much of the find it 'different delegates and pledged that candidate's day would be de- "this Republican Is going to voted to the vice presidential By BARBARA KA 11.1.1. that 1 want you to know that New Jersey is See Running male, page 2 Ronald Reagan gives thumb* up at reception last night as wife watches DETROIT — For some delegates the lirst for you " do everything In his power to aessiM ol the 1980 Republican Convention Baker is one of the two moderate conten- was a new experience, one they had looked ders for the vice presidential nomination lorward to with excited anticipation. favored by the bulk of the New Jersey delega- And lor a few it was "old hat, " with few tion. Most of them list George Bush as their surprises. first choice. But if they can't have Bush, they Candidate out to mend fences The first timers like William R Ed" will settle happily for Baker Kiely Jr . the former mayor of Fair Haven. For Joseph Pecoraro of Middletown. N.J, DETROIT (AP) - Ronald Reagan, awaiting controversies of a nominating convention that enough. N J luund the convention different than they his first convention is a dream come true. the Republican crown he's long pursued, is tend- will not be remembered for its discord: the lack " I would like to understand if he were elected li.ul expected "As much as 1 was excited with antici- ing to some unfinished party business: meeting of support in the 1980 platform for the ERA. president, how he would deal with equal rights," It was not quile what 1 thought it would pation before I came, when I entered the with old rival Henry Kissinger and trying to mend In one of a series of meetings planned for she said. "Genrallzatlons just won't do. Neither be." Kiely said "I could watch on television arena, 1 was speechless," Pecoraro said. T< fences with supporters of the Equal Rights Am- today in his 69th floor suite in the Detroit Plaza will bromides." .IMII see and hear a lot more." tell the truth I felt like "Rocky " Ifrorq tit dendment. Hotel, Reagan gets together with Rep. Margaret Also at the meeting were to be Sen. Nancy Kiely was relemng to the seating of the movie of the same name), and when we stood Reagan was to spend today without venturing Heckler, H-Mass , and eight other women dele- Landon Kassebaum of Kansas; Carla Hills of New Jersey delegation to the far left of the up to sing the Star Spangled Banner (at the from his headquarters in the Detroit Plaza Hotel gates, most of whom support the ERA but lost California, the former secretary of housing and opening ceremonies), I had tears in my after a triumphant arrival yesterday when he was their battle to include it in the 1980 party plat- urban development; Mary Louise Smith, a former eyes." welcomed by thousands of cheering supporters — form. GOP national committee chairman, and Betty Related slory, page J "1 looked around and saw the cameras both in a hotel rally on his arrival and in a later Reagan personally opposes ratification of the Heitman, who is soon to become the new co- and booths of the television networks and 1 reception for delegates and alternates. ERA but claims he supports achieving equal chairman of that committee. speakers' dais and close to thp entrance into suddenly realized we are the participants First on Reagan's schedule was a meeting rights for women through other means, such as The 69-y«ar-old former actor, who piled up the lloor of the Joe Louis Arena, where the They're doing the stories on us." with former Secretary of State Kissinger, a re- enactment of tougher laws barring economic and enough delegates to clinch the nomination over- convention is being held. For some delegates, the convention is also cent addition to Reagan's foreign policy advisers. other forms of discriminatin against women. whelmingly after unsuccessful tries in 1968 and But others like Robert C Stanley Jr. of a chance for fun* and fame. Kissinger, who served under both former presi- And he has praised the women's rights section 1976, arrived in town yesterday Middletown. N.J. only commented that at Philip Matalucci of Cape May County was dents Ford and Nixon, was to address the conven- of the platform for calling for many such steps. He told his supporters Republicans this year least the delegation was near the door so the focus of every television and still camera tion at tonight's session The new platform, while laying out a so-called are "on the starting blocks and ready to go" and leaving at the end of a session would be easy. in the arena, including one being used by Kissinger's invitation to address the conven- "bill of rights" for women, says the question of that his quest for the White House was "a Stanley could be blase. It is his fourth con- Baker. Matalucci was wearing a huge foam tion has irked some right wing delegates, who are ratification of the ERA is now for state legisla- crusade not a campaign." vention, "always as a delegate, never as an rubber elephant as a headpiece. still unhappy about Kissinger's role in writing the tures to decide without further federal in- He mixed hand-shaking at a reception for the alternate or guest," he reported proudly. Matalucci, who is attending his second Panama Canal treaties and for his policy of terference. » nearly 4.000 delegates and alternates to the GOP AnnD. Flynn of Long Branch, N.J, who is convention, said he brought different stuffed detente with the Soviet Union. Mrs. Heckler, a leader of the pro ERA forces National Convention with an blast at President attending her fifth convention, acknowledged elephant headwear to the 1976 convention. He Reagan will also seek to quell party bickering on the 106-member platform committee, said Carter's economic policies. she was bored at the morning session yester- said he had had three made for him for this over an issue that has generated one of the few big yesterday that Reagan's assertions, were not See Mending, page 2 day which was consumed with procedural convention at a cost of (275 apiece. matters. <2, 3> Lov«.ol conventions must know no limits. But being bored is not Flynn's style And Those big headpieces are hot to wear. But when Sen. Howard Baker of Tennesee wan- luckily, despite the crowds on the arena Freehold votes to give , dered by, Flynn grabbed his arm to announce floor, the Joe Louis Arena has been cool. The nside Story lake to Freehold Twp. ^ THE WEATHER Death toll passes 600 By ANDREW SHEEHAN . courts, and boating areas planned for the Mostly sunny and hot today with highs in the upper 80s FREEHOLD — The Borough Council lake. Each municipality would receive to low 90s except around 80 at the shore. Partly cloudy breathed new life into the discarded plans to $300,000 each in Greens Acres matching funds and-more humid tonight and tomorrow. Complete build a park at Lake Topanemus last night by after the project was completed. report page 3. as heat wave continues voting to give the lake and 60 surrounding If the township elects to continue the Ellen Goodman looks at changes in marriage 8 acres to Freehold Township. project, the municipality must bond for the By The Aiiociated Press expected to get rain. Forecasters said tem- DiGirolamos celebrate golden wedding anniversary. 9 The death toll has topped 600 as«the un- peratures would remain unseasonably hot The clean giveaway of the lake, which is entire $1.2 million. The township would then receive $600,000 in green acres funding. Ben Vereen, Delia Reese enthrall Ai is Center fans. 10 relenting three-week-old heat wave grips U18 over most of the nation except for the south- owned by the borough but located in the Pick-Six betting makes slow debut at Monmouth.... IS South and Southwest, and thunderstorms pro- ern California coast, southern Florida and township, will be sealed under the condition "It is an. awfully large price tag for the duced high winds and tornadoes in Kansas. from Montana to upper Michigan. that the township proceed with a plan to township to assume without the. borough's develop a park at the site. cooperation," said Mantei. Advice 9 DAILY REGISTER The governors in Missouri and in Arkan- Temperatures around T£he*Tiation at 3 a.m. sas declared states -%t emergency as heat- By a 4 to 2 vote on party lines, the Democratic Council President John G. Business 7 PHONE NUMBERS EDT ranged from 52 degrees in Butte, Mont., democratic majority of council acted to keep McGackin said the council's decision will Classified 16-18 Main Office 541-4000 related deaths mounted and cattle and crop to 94 degrees in Topeka, Kan. losses rose. alive plans developed i>y the two municipal-. benefit both municipalities. McGackin said Comici 19 Toll Free 871-9380 ities to finance a $1.2 million recreational Thundershowers were scattered over the The heat wave has claimed 91 lives in although the borough wanted to finance its Editorials 6 Toll Free 5M-81N area, there. Arkansas, and In an unusual weekend acci- part of the project, "dangerously low" bond- Entertainment 10 Classified Dept 542-1700 dent, a Little Rock girl was burned when she Freehold Township Mayor Robert W. ing reserves made the agreement impossible. Lifestyle 8-9 Circulation Dept 542-4009 Monmouth weather, page 13 was sprayed with water from an outdoor hose Mantel said the township will discuss the "Our contribution to the project is the Make A Date 10 Sports Dept 542-4004 that had been in the sunlight, doctors said. borough's offer over the next few weeks give away of the land itself," he said. "Our Movie Timetable 10 Middletown Bureau... 671-2250 before reaching a decision. greatest concern is that the park and the lake Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 431-21J2 Rockies with thunderstorms over Ohio and Heat and drought have killed millions of "We will accept the lake with no strings be developed." Sports 14-15.2Q Long Branch Bureau. 222-0010 northern Florida. chickens in Arkansas and Florida, where attached," he said. "But, We will have to McGackin said siltation and pollution Television 10 Slate Bureau 609-292-9358 More showers were expected from the citrus crops also are showing signs of stress. look into our bonding reserves before taking problems at Lake Topanemus demand "im- upper Ohio Valley across the northern Atlan- In West Texas, cattlemen are selling herds on a project of this magnitude." mediate attention" for the lake to survive. Smart Buiineti People tic Coast from New England into New Jersey early as pastureland bakes. And without rain, Under an interlocal agreement rejected Considerations of the lake's future overruled Clarence Clemons Use Front Page Readers for and Pennsylvania. the Illinois corn crop may be stunted, by the borough council on July 7, the borough . the borough's desire to keep the property, he in concert with J.T. Bowen fast results. Call 542-4000 Southern Florida, me upper Missouri Val- agronomists say. and the township were to contribute $600,000 said. and Crazy Chester. Atlantic Poor Man's Lobster, IS.K ley and the northern Pacific Coast also were See Heat wave, page 4 apiece toward the nature paths, teflnis "^ee Lake, page 2 Highlands, 291-4300. Wharf Pub, Highlands. ~*—' , 2 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY. N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1980 Running mate meetings today
(continued) the rounds yesterday of dele- ministration, called the decision, refused to say gations where he still had Carter administration "a which of the potential choices support for the presidential dangerous and embarassing TION might be invited to his suite nomination and told his episode" and said the presi- By Tie Associated Press for a chat. backers he was releasing dent "has been sleep- Sen. Richard Lugar of In- them and urged them to vote walking." diana, one of the opening day for Reagan on tomorrow Sen. Nancy l.andon speakers, said that he had not night. More refugees arrive Ford to reject offer been Invited to any meeting Kassebaum of Kansas, in- The convention recon- troduced on film by her MIAMI -> An additional 116 < uh.ni refu- with Reagan, but that he had DETROIT - Ford Motor Co. probably venes at 5 p.m., EDT, today, father, Alf Landon, the 1938 gea arrived in Key West yesterday while will reject Toyota's proposal for joint U.S. been asked for material to with the speakers to include GOP presidential nominee, paperwork proceeded toward treeing 500 production ol a small car starting in 1963, a supplement the personal and Kissinger, Sen. Barry Gold- called the Carter adminis- tishing (HLIIS seized for Him part in the Ford source indicates. financial data the Reagan water of Arizona, Reps. Jack tration a government "at Illegal Freedom Flotilla." Arriving under The source, who is familiar with the talks staff had requested from sev- Kemp of New York and Guy odds with itself." Coast <. HI i>i escort last night were the 21- and who asked not to be identified, indicated eral vice presidential pros- Vander Jagt 6f Michigan, loot Sun King, carrying 42 refugees, and the yesterday that Kord executives had con- pects. both vice presidential possi- While Ford's reiteration t>5 loot I ili••HI • Lair, with 74 refugees, of- cluded the car would add nothing new to The deadline was drawing bilities, and former Texas of support for his one-time licilll said Both vessels are Floridaregis- Ford's lineup. near for a decision from Re- Gov. John B. Connally. rival was welcome to Re- Icri'd cabin cruisers. Another problem is we already have a agan who will receive the Vander Jagt will deliver agan, the former president More than 116.000 Cubans have reached Japanese partner with a darned fine car," he presidential nomination from the convention keynote ad- also has made it clear he ex- Florida since the boatlilt began April 21, said, retemng to Toyo Kog'yo Ltd., 25 the convention on Wednesday dress. pects to influence Reagan de- including 221 over the past weekend. percent owned by Kord and Ford's col- night. He is expected to make Whether by coincidence or cisions, including the one on laborator in a new model for Asian markets his choice late that night and by design, all the names on the vice presidential nomi- Woman hit by arrow this tall. announce it at an 11 a.m. Reagan's list are addressing nation. Toyo Kogyo. which has been taking part in news conference on Thurs- the convention. day. While refusing to say SAN FRANCISCO - A woman visiting the Ford-Toyota talks, makes Mazda cars whom he would recommend. San Francisco was shot in the stomach with a Former cabinet members and is supplying transaxles for Ford's new While Reagan pondered, Ford has said he will tell Re- 33-tnch hunting arrow as she lelt the laundry William Simon and Donald HAPPY COUPLE — Former President Gerald R. Ford Kscort line ol subcompacts this fall. It also others lobbied. agan which possibility he fa- room ol a motel, police said Melanie Hulsey, humsfeld spoke last night gets a hug from his wife, Bettv, last night In Detroit makes the Ford Courier pickup truck. Gov. William Milliken of vors and that it certainly 22 ol Millington. Tenn . was listed in satis- and concentrated on attack- after he spoke at the Republican National Convention. Toyota hasn't got a thing technolog- Michigan, who had supported factory condition yesterday at San Francisco Ing Carter administration would be someone considered ically that we haven't got,'' the source said. George Bush for the presi- Mission I 'Miii ••in . Hospital Hulsey told policies. a moderate. supports equal rights for committee action, Reagan dential nomination, now is police two youths were standing in the shad- Simon, a former treasury Sources close to Ford say women. agreed to meet with several boosting the former UN. am- ows near the laundry room ol the Bayside 'Orange' traces found secretary, said the Demo- he would find Bush. Vander Ford supports the amend- ERA supporters. Despite ef- bassador for the second spot Motor Inn Sunday night when one of them cratic administration was Jagt, Rumsfeld and Senate ment and was sharply critical forts to generate enough sup- LINCOLN, Neb. — Traces of the chemical on the ticket. drew back a bow and tired an arrow into her deloliant Agent Orange used during the Viet- "one of the worst stewards Republican Leader Howard of the Republican platform port for a floor fight, ERA stomach. nam War were found in slightly less than half Pennsylvania delegates of the economy in our life- H. Baker Jr., acceptable. committee's action in drop- backers fell short of obtain- ol the veterans checked in a University of were considering a resolution time." Ford also symbolizes the ping the party's traditional ing the 27 signatures needed Nebraska study. urging Reagan to choose problems Reagan has with backing for ERA. from the 106 members of the I\o eruption seen l)r Michael Gross of UNL's mass spec- Bush. Rumsfeld, who headed the backers of ERA. Reagan op- In an effort to smooth ill platform committee to issue VANCOUVER, Wash. - The quakes trometry laboratory said yesterday that none Meanwhile, Bush made Pentagon during the Ford ad- poses ERA while laving he feelings over the platform a minority reparti • which rattled Oragon's Mount Hood last week oi the levels of the-defoliant round ttr any of lollowed a pattern the dormant volcano es- the tissue samples amounted to a lethal tablished in 1975 and 1978 and don't indicate dosage an eruption is coming, a U.S. Geological But whether the concentration could Kissinger not exactly welcome Survey geologist said yesterday Both Mount" cause long-term medical effects is unknown, Hood and Mount St Helens stood quiet yes- Gross said. DETROIT (AP) - Ultra- Kord. harmony they have prepared a gfin that conjured up mei terday as scientists watched lor evidence of conservative Republicans But now. Ronald Reagan lor the American public. ories of the hostile reception lurther seismic activity on the two vol- given New York Gov. Nelson Cancer protection seen will try to restrain their is assured the GOP presiden- Earlier today, Kissinger canoes. Rockefeller by Barry Gold- scorn lor Henry Kissinger tial nomination. The right planned to call on Reagan, WASHINGTON (API - Some chemicals water diehards during the and extend a courteous, if wing's view of foreign affairs whom Kissinger had opposed may protect people against cancer, and 1964 convention. somewhat chilly, welcome all but dominates the party's through much of the primary Converters under fire within five years more than half of people when the former secretary of platform. Kissinger — many stricken with the disease could be saved campaign because ol past "I'm sure we'll see no re- SAN FKANCISCO - The Environmental state speaks to the GOP na- of his policies In disrepute — policy differences. Protection Agency is considering the results through new developments in treatments, the tional convention. is on the outside looking in. So peat ol that 11964). " Bauman, ol a private study that says automobile new head of the National Cancer Institute The staunch conservatives some party conservatives fig- "We will accord him an influential leader of the catalytic converters may be emitting a says. have been debating whether ure a raucous demonstration I Kissinger) the courtesy that party's tar right, said at a cancer-causing agent, an EPA official said Dr. Vincent T. DeVita attributed the to disrupt the convention with will gain them nothing. the Eastern establishment news conference "I'm sure yesterday growing success rate — from 33 percent in boos when Kissigner speaks Keagan's aides also would deserves at a Republican con- well all listen very intently ' Hichard Grow, an environmental engi- the 1950s to 41 percent today — to increasing- tonight to protest his less like to discourage an unseem- vention," Rep. Robert to him Between the lousy neer lor the EPA in San Francisco, said the ly aggressive treatment, including more so- than-hardline foreign policies ly protest that would mar the Bauman of Maryland prom- sound system and his thick agency's mobile emissions laboratory in Ann phisticated chemotherapy. under Presidents Nixon and picture o! party unity and ised yesterday, breaking into accent, well have to." Henry Kissinger Arbor, Mich., is taking note of results of the Now, he told a news briefing yesterday, private study, which says catalytic con- the cancer institute also is giving greater verters are adding pollutants to California attention to cancer prevention. air instead ol reducing smog, as they were Kennedy issues warning on 'Reaganism' designed to do. Nuke flash suggested "We're looking at that study. " Grow WASHINGTON (AP) — In 1980, we must not bend convention nominating him their plattorm oil the ground, pay lor it by slashing billions WASHINGTON - A Pentagon study says said. But it's not true that we've initiated a With the Republican Party to the wind of Reaganism — lor president were the new its planks will come crashing 11 Young said at a news conference yesterday. Hospital rate change He added, however, that some facilities there fills moderates, liberals'time THKNTON - Monmouth Medical Center, have been relocated and he would look By BARBARA KATELL wants, " responded Joseph M. Pecoraro of Mid- entire new alliance The same is true of Jack Long Branch, and Hiverview Hospital, Red "sympathetically" on requests by employ- DETROIT — The Republican national conven- dletown, N.J., the Reagan coordinator for Mon- Kemp That's why we want Kemp Bank, are among 40 New Jersey hospitals ees to be transferred to another building. tion opened here yesterday morning amid grow- mouth County and a Kemp supporter. "The choice ol Kemp to run with Reagan that will begin charging by the illness and not ing concern by moderates and liberals within the "It is not a question of getting behind the guy would bring a realignment of a whole new group by the length of a patient's stay next year. Closing laws upheld New Jersey delegation that Ronald Reagan's run- Reagan picks, " Renna retorted. "It is a question* of people under the Republican banner, " The rale-setting formula, which will be in ning mate could determine the outcome of the ol winning or losing My concern is can I sell the Pecoraro concluded. "It would broaden the par- etteel for the 181 New Jersey hospitals by TUKNTON - Local laws dictating store election in November. guy. I come from an urban county where I cant ty's base, which is what we have wanted lor I'm.* is based on specific rates for 383 ail- closing hours are not unconstitutional in- Reagan is not expected to announce his choice see the voters going for two conservatives. And years That's called winning politics." ments The plan Is designed to cut hospital trusions of policing powers, the state Su- until Thursday morning. And this gives the mod- Kemp is more conservative than Reagan." The views ol Renna apparently are not only in costs and length of stays for patients. preme Court ruled yesterday erates and liberals plenty of time to worry as "But Kemp as a congressman has more ex- the majority among New Jersey delegates but State Health Commissioner Joanne K. only Justice Morris I 'ashman dissented in there is little else for them to do at this conven- perience than many others being mentioned," also among the delegates from New York and Kinley said yesterday 26 New Jersey hospi- the 4-1 decision upholding the validity of a tion. said Pecoraro. "We need someone who can sell Pennsylvania, who are staying at the same hotel tals are already using the formula. Springfield regulation. The moderates — most of the New Jersey Reagan's message in the Northeast." as the New Jersey contingent. Those two states Quick Chek Food Stores, which operates delegates — fear that if Reagan selects a running "You can't sell Reagan's message in the have not yet held a formal caucus But both are Lotteries bear fruit 63 of its 66 shops in New Jersey, challenged mate who shares his conservative outlook, the urban states," Henna insisted. "We need a mod- expected to caucus tomorrow and to follow the the ordinance. Most of the chain's stores are Hepublicans will be unable to capture the votes of erate like George Bush whom the people can lead of New Jersey in holding a formal vote to THKNTON «- New Jersey's two newest open from 8 a.m. to midnight. Democrats and independents needed to win the accept Otherwise, we will get slaughtered in recommend the selection of George Bush as the weekly lottery games have more than Springlield forces the Quick Chek to close election. Essex and blow the entire state. And New Jersey vice presidential choice. doubled income from the game they re- at 9 p.m. Conservatives, on the other hand, insist that is a key state. It is not just the possibility ol an all-con- placed. Lottery Director Gloria Decker said "We have no trouble finding that ... limi- someone like Hep. Jack Kemp of Buffalo, NY., servative ticket that troubles most of the New yesterday. "Pedple are' concerned about who Reagan tations upon hours of service in commerical who is from the Northeast but shares Reagan's Jersey delegates. They are concerned also about Lottery Bingo and Pick-6 Lotto are establishments located in a residential will pick, " Renna continued. "He is going to be philosophy, would be best for the party and would 70 soon. He could drop dead from a heart attack. the strong anti-abortion stand and backing oil averaging about $600,000 a week, Decker milieu is a regulation related to the health, provide a winning ticket for November. They from support of the Equal Rights Amendment by said The "New Weekly" game discontinued peace and comfort of surrounding homes," Some of the Reagan people are so concerned contend that Keagan has developed a new consti- about ideology, that winning is secondary to the GOP Platform Committee They are con- earlier this year produced about $288,000 Justice Sidney Schreiber wrote for the ma- tuency that cuts across party lines and that this cerned that the selection of a conservative as vice weekly as it neared its end in February, she jority opinion. them. And if they prevail, we will lose the elec- constituency wants a running mate who shares tion. president, coupled with the earlier decisions, said Reagan's views. would cast the party and all rts candidates as Lottery Bingo began in February and Parkway work set The conflict between the conservative and "Kemp can't help us," Renna said. "The extremists of the right, unable to appeal to the I 'n-k ii Lotto was introduced in May. moderate positions can best be seen in a hard- polls can change tomorrow. If Reagan doesn't broad middle, where they contend the majority ol WOODBH1DUE - Work will begin next They have generated almost $10 million, hitting discussion between two New Jersey dele- pick Bush or Baker (Sen Howard Baker of Ten- voters are to be found. week on the first phase of a $15 million Decker said gates as they whiled away the time at the mostly nessee) Thursday, by Sunday the newspapers will improvement project on the Garden State These moderates have,been stung by past procedural first session yesterday be printing the results of polls showing Carter drharli's when the right wing "I I he party relusud Pinelands grows Parkway in Essex and Passaic counties, of- leading Reagan by lOpercent." licials said yestarUajii • , • "They don't car* if they win, they juet want to compromise They can see almost certain THKNTON ••- The Finelands National He- to take over the party," charged John Renna Jr. "1 disagree," responded Pecoraro. "Basical- victory in November going down the drain — on William F. Smith, chairman of the New Essex County, N.J , chairman, referring to some ly, we have a new alliance coming — of Re- serve grew by 909 acres yesterday when New Jersey Highway Authority, said the construc- the local, state and national levels — if the Jersey bought the land lor public use from Keagan people insisting on a conservative run- publicans, Democrats and independents. And the conservatives are not willing to compromise with tion will begin next week between in- ning mate. reason Reagan continues to be underestimated by Iwo private conservation IdDndatlOas. terchanges 143A and 145 in Irvington, Newark the moderates who dominate in the industrial Republicans is because he gets the support of the The land purchased lor $998,720 from the and Kast Orange The cost of the first phase We should go along with whoever Reagan states of the Northeast like New Jersey. New Jersey Conservation Foundation and exceeds $7 million Philadelphia Conservationists links two por- The entire improvement project is ex- tions ot Wharton State Forest in Burlington pected to take 22 months to complete. County near the Batsto Kiver headwaters Does state have casino ethics law? TRENTON (AP) - No ones sure, but New and raising their salaries. College hall stays open Lottery game to end Jersey already may have a new casino ethics law, The casino ethics bill would ban the governor, TRENTON - The state's Lottery Derby NEWARK - Smith Hall will remain open or it may have to wait until July 28. legislators, appointed board members and Atlan- instant game will end tomorrow, State Lot- Gov. Brendan T. Byrne refused to sign the bill tic City officials from casino-related work for two lor at least the rest of the summer despite tery Director Gloria Decker taid yesterday. reports Of an abnormal number of skin yesterday, but said he would allow it to become years after they leave ""'"" • She said sales of the $1 tickets will exceed cancer cases and other maladies found in law without his signature unless it is amended by Republican efforts toughened the original con- 32 million employees at the Hutgers-Newark campus the Legislature. flicts bill as part of political bargaining over the building, university olficials said. Winners of $5 or $2 tickets in the game "1 hope the bill will again come to my desk in package. will be eligible lor a $1 million grand prize "I've been told there is no reason to close another lorm," the governor said. "And I hope Amendments to soften the bill were prompted drawing later this summer if they file their Smith Hall No cause and eflect has been this Legislature will face the Usk, difficult by the resignations of more than 80 officials from tickets by July 22, Decker said lound. Hutgers-Newark Provost James though it may be, of identifying people who can state boards and commissions just before the bill help state government." was scheduled to be signed. When asked when the bill would become law, Byrne said he would accept resignations from he told reporters, "Talk to my lawyers." sensitive boards, such as the sports authority and The weather " It may be Tuesday — 10 days after the bill racing commission, but he will hold resignations was given to the governor as the constitution from less prominent panels. provides," said the Byrne's chief counsel, Daniel If tin- law is amended, Byrne said he expects O'Hern to renominate most persons who resigned. "But it will definitely be July 28th, the next Byrne cited the resignation of David "Sonny" time the Legislature meets." O'Hern added. Werblin, Madison Square Garden president and In the interim, legislators will work on amend- former New Jersey Sports and Exposition Author- ments to the law. which Byrne criticized as ity chairman, who resigned from the Rutgers overly broad" and irrational." University Board of Trustees. "I think we should realize that maybe we "1 hope to dramatize by my action that the made a mistake," Byrne said. bill is inadequate and has deprived the state of the Those changes could be approved July 28 on an services of some fine people," Byrne said, as emergency basis. Assembly Speaker Christopher Jackman, D- Byrne, however, signed into law a bill barring Hudson, and Senate President Joseph Merlino, D- Casino Control Commission members and staf- Mercer at his side. lers and Division of Gaming Enforcement per- "I know what I've got, I don't know what I'll sonnel and their families from having financial get," Jackman said about the desirability of interests in gaming houses or working in casinos. retaining officials who have offered to resign. The law sets civil fines of $5,000 to $10,000 for Despite the mass resignations, O'Hern said no •«'•> violalionsol the bill he left unsigned. state board is without a quorum, but New Jersey Byrne indicated twe weeks ago that he was Transit fs working with four of seven members. willing to sign the bill as a preamble to a "more "And the entire corporation law reform com- important" measure revising the Casino Control mission resigned, so we don't have a corporation Commission to include five full-time members law reform commission anymore," he added BRKNDAN T. BYKNK il WIAIHU JIIVKI Eninj ••»"• •• === HOW U i !>.«• ol ItHm House panel gets Abscam evidence TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — Continued high tem- NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge yester- The judge's ruling, in effect, grants a request apparently changed its mind. Sandy Hook peratures are expected In the Southwest, with no day prohibited the release of audio tapes and made Friday by Thomas P. Puccjo, head of the In approving the release, the judge said it TODAY-High 10:59 p.m. appreciable precipitation anywhere In the nation. videotapes to a House panel pursuing the alleged Justice Department's local organized crime appeared the committee had a compelling need .mil low 4 fifjp in involvement of some congressmen in the Abscam strike lorce, who asked that the tapes not be for the information and the Justice Department TOMORROW - High candal released. had no objections. 1137 am and 11:40 p.m. and Local Weather However, U.S. District Judge Jacob Mishler, Puccio has directed much of tile Abscam in- He released the materials on the condition low 5:29 a.m and 5:37 p.m. who authorized defendants in the case to receive vestigation. that the committee not give the materials without For Ked Bank and Yeiterday'i Ugh temperature al The Register weather the tapes, approved the release of certain other the court's permission to any third party who Kuinsun bridge, add two In accordance with a previous agreement, the station wai 87 degrees. The low yetterday wai II. It wai grand jury material to the House Committee on judge also barred Uie release of grand jury testi- might seek them through a subpoena or similar hours. Sea Bright, deduct 10 85 at ( p.m. and the overnight low wai 86 Today'i ( a.m. Standards ot Official Conduct. legal directive. minutes; Long Branch, de- mony transcripts. temperature wai (7. Tbere was no precipitation la the U The corilmittee is probing tbe activities of five Puccio's request came more than a week after The judge also ruled that, if the committee duct 15 minutes. Highlands houn ending at ( a.m. today. There were S cooling degree decided to make the materials public or give in nip' add 40minutes. congressmen indicted on Abscam-related charges the committee had portrayed the Justice Depart- days yesterday. 142 for the month and 3H for the seaion involving alleged payoffs. They are Reps. Michael ment as being willing to provide the tapes. At that them to a third party, it must notily the Justice to date. Last year'i total to date wai 251. Myers, D-Pa.. Raymond Lederer, D-Pa., Frank time, a lawyer for the committee said the panel Department 10 days in advance. Thompson, D-N.J., John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., and had negotiated a settlement with the department Jersey Shore John W. Jenrette Jr., D-S.C. for "videotapes and other documentary and phys- ical evidence presented to the grand jury," ex- Fair tonight and partly sunny tomorrow "Lows tonight The panel is also investigating several other individuals who, although not charged, have been cluding uf&Lranscripts. Anytime 70 to 75 Highs tomorrow 80 to 85. Precipitation probabili- named in the news media as being involved. ty 20 percent tonight and tomorrow Winds south to Theresas no explanation why the department southwest five to 15 mph tonight. Ocean water tem- is vacation Hiownsvlle cd» peratures are in the mid 70s. Buffalo cdv time! M.I. l-.l' iC It cdv START SAVING FOH IT • NOW! Charliln wv clr Energy\ resource, fronds Cheyenne .11 clr Southern Jersey Chirago clr UIUBI K Mill Cincinnati cdv Fair, warm and humid tonight with lows in the low to Cleveland cdv Columbus mid 70s. Partly sunny, hot and humid tomorrow with Dal Fl win will be on ballot in fall CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Denver highs in the upper 80s to mid 90s. Precipitation probabili- Des Moinei ty 20 percent tonight and tomorrow. Winds south to TRENTON (AP) - New 11,000 jobs. The bond bill also would southwest five to 15 mph tonight. Jersey voters will decide the The sewerage treatment allocate $8 million for state fate of bond questions of (145 grants section is a continua- projects and matching grants Cdv million for natural resources tion of a program begun 11 to local; governments for the clr Coastal Forecast planning and construction of cdv projects and $50 million lor years ago. The money repre- Inilfi.iltliS conserving energy at state sents the state's 8 percent water supply connections. Jflchsnvile Manasquan to Cape Henlopen Juneau Winds south to southwest 10 to 15 knots tonight and buildings. share of a grant that is com- The Deparment of Energy Kans Cltv predicts the measure will pay La* Vegas ! tomocrow. Weather fair through tomorrow. Visibility Gov. Brendan T. Byrne plemented by a 75 percent Lilllp Rocfc signed legislation yesterday federal grant. for itself in about 10 years. Los Angeles J live miles or more, except locally lower in morning haze. Louisville ir Average wave heights one to three feet tonight. placing the two questions on Resource recovery facil- Memphis SSSSSr the November ballot. Mi*mi cdv Northern Jersey ities for solid waste would be Milwaukee cdv The natural resources funded by the $50 million in Mpli-St.P 02 cdv College Nashville l Mostly sunny and hot today with highs in the upper 80s bond act would authorize $60 grants to local municipalities Htm prlejnt UU. bail to low 90s. Partly cloudy and more humid tonight and million for sewerage grants, or to the Haokcnsack NorlolK tomorrow. Lows in the upper 60s to 'low 70s. Highs J50 million fdr resource re- Meadowlands Development Board Review Oklajity Junlori iri Seniors Co. • Natelsons ' OmaA tomorrow in the upper 80s to low 90s. covery projects and $35 mil- Commission. Orlando lion for water improvement Don't Wiste Your Coverings PhiladDhia The water projects item of Phwnu projects. Vacation piltstiurgn '," Eastern Pennsylvania (35 million would be used to FMIdnd Mp cdv The Department of PnpiriN.wlorOct.r\S.n.T Pliant). Ore cdv Mostly sunny today with chance of a thunderstorm in Energy would coordinate clean up harbors, restore Ihi Nov-DK S.A.T. Rapid Citv cdv dams and remove driftwood. Reno M Clr the north late in the day. Highs in the mid 80s to low 90s. audits Of energy efficiency at Clistis Start Sunday Richmond The bill contains a desig- July 27 9-13 Noon St Louis Partly cloudy and humid tonight and tomorrow with a state buildings and then Surprising Hilton Inn St P-Tampa direct improvements for nation of $10 million to com- Salt Lake few showers or thunderstorms mostly in the north. Lows' plete a harbor cleanup riitM Falls San Diego long-term conservation. FrithoU Motor Inn San Fran tonight in the mid 60s to mid 70s. Highs tomorrow from project of removing Seattle the low 80s to low 90s Both bond issue questions M. 9 FrNMd Spokane will be placed on the Novem- driftwood from New York Shtnton Inn St Ste Mane Eastern Pennsylvania Extended harbor. TUIH ber ballot. B. 35 Hultl wasningtn Partly cloudy and warm Thursday through Saturday State Environmental The U.S. Army Corps of For Mo and Free HI—Vesterdav'i high. Engineers is assessing the Diagnostic Test l_o - Yesterday s low with a chance of a thundershower each day. Highs in the Commissioner Jerry English Prc — Precipitation for 7i noun mid 80s to low 90s through the period and lows in the mid said projects under the natu- conditions of more than 1,200 ing 8 p m. EOT vejterdavy publicly and privately owned 222-8704 Otlk—Skv conditions outlook I. 60s to low 70s. ral resources bond measure would create more than dams in New Jersey. 4 The Dbtfy Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY,JULY 15. i960 IHflUHIilllll IIIHMIIMIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIMIM Mm t HIM. min Mimmi mm mi Obituaries Lincroft Director warns of fiscal crisis IIIIIMIIIIItl IIIIIIKIIIIII..IIMIIII I t IIMII complex Mrs. Ralph Howardson; cleared for Bayshore sewer authority By ROSEMARY O'HARA "Right now I'm up between a rock and a the panel. was guard, dispatcher MIDDLETOWN - The UNION BEACH - The executive director of hard spot in terms of dollars," Shields said. The authority agreed that it would not sub- Planning Board granted final the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority says "If we're not getting our revenues we have mit the plans for step one of the expansion for MOHCANVILLE - Society for Christian Service approval last night for the the BRSA will be in "rough shape" financially no other choice but to jack up the rates," said state approval until .there is more certainty Dorothy Dill Howardson. 65. She also was a member of first stage of a $20 million by the end of the month if Keansburg continues BRSA commissioner Herbert Kukasch. about the ATMUA's involvement. ul 424 I-;..in.- 79. died Sunday Sims Chapter 1Z3, Order of office complex to be built on to pay for sewage treatment based on 1979 rates. In other business last night, the BRSA dis- Robert Dalby, engineer for Elison T. Killam •ii ihi' Kniory Manor Nursing the Eastern Star. Matawan, Half Mile Road at Exit 109 of Francis X. Shields said the BRSA must pay cusssed a meeting it held yesterday with repre- Associates, Neptune, the authority's engineers, Home. Old Bridge and the Morganville Inde- the Garden State Parkway $459,000 for debt service by Aug. 1. After it pays sentatives of the state Department of Environ- recommended last night that the authority Mrs lluwardson was born pendent Fire Company The complex, one of three that bill, he said, it will have a difficult time mental Protection and the Aberdeen Municipal change the laboratory testing for the presence of in the Frencau section of Ladies Auxiliary. office parks planned for the meeting expenses if the Keansburg Municipal Utilities Authority. The meeting was held to volatile organic chemicals, some of which are Matawun and had lived here Surviving are her hus- Lincroft area, is to be built by Utilities Authority continues to pay the. HKJU discuss the Phase III expansion of the BRSA, carcinogenic, in the effluent the BRSA receives 4(1 years She was employed band. Ralph Howardson; the Shav Corp. of Linden. based on a flow of 812 million gallons per yejr which was to add Aberdeen to the list of munici- from International Flavors and Fragrances Inc. by the Marlboro Township three sons. Robert and Ralph Plans call for eventual con- instead of the 1 billion gallons of flow estiptaied palities served by the authority. Dalby said about eight such tests have been Hoard of Kducation in the by the authority for 1980 The expansion is to be funded by the federal made since last December. Traces of toxic Kchool lunch program lor 20 Howardson Jr., both struction of three three-story Using the figure of 812 million gallons a year Environmental Protection Agency and the DEP. substances had been found in the effluent re- years She later worked as a Sayreville. and Barry J How- buildings on the 16.5-acre of flow. Keansburg owes the BRSA some $40,000 The plan of study the BRSA submitted to the ceives from IFF in December. The BRSA con- CroillRB. guard at the ardson. here; a brother, site. Approximately 275.000 a quarter. Shields said When the third quarterly DEP is yet to be evaluated by the state. Shields ducted tests at about 10 sites from Dec. 17 to Morwnvllle s< iioui She also Wilbur .Dill. Lake City, FUri square feet of space would be available with the completion payment falls due, the KMUA will owe the said. Dec. 21. Of the 44 samples tested, toxic sub- had been a dispatcher lor the a sister, Mrs. Olive Harsin, BRSA a total of $120,000, he said. The ATMUA attached some conditions to its stances were detected in 16 cases. Morganville (ire companies Allenhurst. six grand- of all three The KMUA contends that the estimated flow participation in the Phase III expansion of the Dalby said the tests cost $250 apiece. He said and First Aid Squad for 15 children, and one great- A Shav Corp. spokesman figures for 1980 set up by the BRSA are too high. BRSA. that by switching from Golob Analytical, years grandchild said he could give no time- table for construction. It says the BRSA has not shown any evidence At yesterday's meeting, the ATMUA said it Berkeley Heights. toW.R. Grace Research Cen- Shr was | mcmrHT ol the The Waitt Funeral Home, that the meters measuring the flow have been would cooperate with the expansion but would ter, Maryland, the authority would gel a greater Morfta n vi I le Methodist here, is in charge of arrange- The first of the buildings — the one for which site plan certified for accuracy. not commit money to the project or abide by the variety of tests for the same price. Church and ol its Women's ments and subdivision approval Shields said the BRSA is awaiting certifica- results of the plan of study submitted to the Of the samples taken, there have been were granted last night, is to tion of the flow meters. The BSRA authorized its state. The ATMUA also said it will not be active minute amounts of chemicals found, according be three stories high and sit attorney, Francis X. Journick of Wilentz, Gold- on the expansion or plan to join the authority if it to Dalby. The results are not at all as high as the federal occupational health and safety levels, Willie James Irving; on a 5.5-acre lot. It is to be man and Spitzer, Woodbridge, to inform the doesn't get representation on the authority. KMUA that It Is responsible for paying the 1980 Three of the six customer municipalities served according to Dalby The authority authorized constructed of tinted glass Dalhy to continue taking the samples ex-deacon of church and steel and provide 75,000 rates struck by the BRSA. by the authority now have reprosantativas on. square feet of space. member of the Michael Healy LONG BRANCH - Willie Approval was granted on .lames Irving. 89. ol 1H9 Cen- Posl. American Legion, and condition that the access road tral Ave . died Sunday at Knights of Pythias Lodge 74, shown on the plans be M iiih Mcdiral Center here widened from 25 feet, as ' Mr Irving was born in Surviving are his wife, the Manrodt Ruling backing freeholders Tri'ntnn und had lived here67 former Mary Simms; a shown, to 30 feet, and that yeara Belorc retiring, he daughter. Miss Irene Irving, easements across internal was a Hiel lor Albert's Res- at home; a brother, John Irv- roadways be properly re- backing taurant, here ing. Farmingdale. and two corded. Also approved was a ma- confirmed in firing of pair He was a member of the sisters. Mrs. Edna C. Jones, Sirond Baptlll Church, here, Mount Holly, and Mrs. Ella jor subdivision and floodplain Richard J. Day, super- previous jobs with the change encroachment application for Cuiney By KEN JAUTZ Superior Court Judge Patrick and ul its deacon board, of Rice. Philadelphia, Pa. FREEHOLD - A Superi- intendent of public works in political control over coun- 103 single-family houses to be By LARRY HAAS J. McGann Jr. said the free- which he was B lormer chair- The Cofer Memorial or Court judge has ruled holders' January dismissal of Both positions were newly ty government, charged that built on Dwight Road, next to HIGHLANDS - Local Re- man Ik' was a U.S. Army Home, Red Bank, is in charge there is no need for two coun- the two county employees created by the outgoing Re- their dismissal was political- the Four Winds development. publican party member veteran ol World War I and a of arrangements. Donald Manrodt II.T; joined a ty jobs created in December was legal and not politically publican majority and were ly motivated Drainage plans for the de- by the outgoing Republican motivated as charge. , filled during the freeholders' But McGann. although fin- velopment, to be known as committee working to get majority of the Monmouth Kauff said McGann had last meeting of 1979 ding that Allen and Day had Francis C. Farrell Green Meadow Estates, are Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney Jr., an independent, re- County Board of Freeholders, found there was "no real been competently fulfilling designed to alleviate the se- The incoming Democratic their duties, ruled that those HIGHLANDS - Francis rell. died in 1977. elected this fall. and that the current board need" for the two positions, majority charged that the ap- (' Karroll. 82. of Navesink vere drainage problems that acted properly in abolishing and that their abolition was duties had been performed Surviving are a son. Fran- reportedly have plagued the Referring to the mayor's pointments were "midnight Aw . died yesterday at Mon- ample free time, experience, the positions, an attorney in- "clearly justified" adequately by staff people cis W Farrell, Los Angeles; Four Winds area for several political raids" designed to and that there was "no need inuuth Medical Center. Long and political connections in volved in the case said yes- The two positions protect Allen and Day, and three sisters. Mrs. Muriel years. All drainage for the terday whatsoever" for the creation Brunch Avitabile. Pelham Manor, Monmouth County govern- abolished by the freeholders abolished the positions. Mr Karrell was born in site is to flow out to detention ment, Manrodt said, According to the attorney, in January belonged to Albert of the two positions. N.Y.; Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, the lironx. NY and had basins near the Parkway, ac- "(Guiney's) doing a good job Norman Kauff, who repre- Allen, assistant super- The two men, who had "The question," McGann lived herc\,lhe past seven Point Pleasant, and Mrs. cording to William Coyle, and I think he'll continue to sented the board in the case, intendent of bridges, and been scheduled to lose their ruled, "is not whether Dem- years He was an ex- Eleanor Cook, Allenhurst, surveyor for the project. do a good job ' ocrats were eliminating « Re- terminator and one grandchild. The development is being "He's suited for the job, " publican job. but whether the llewasa U.S. Army veter- Posten's Funeral Home, constructed by Williamsburg Manrodt said of Guiney, add- freeholders were discharging an »l World War II Atlantic Highlands, is inAssociates, Shrewsbury. ing. "He thinks of Highlands Keansburg ready to buy their responsibility to provide His wile. Marie M. Far- charge of arrangements. The board also granted the first" efficient government at least cost to the taxpayers." following approvals : Manrodt. a long-time sup- Mrs. Patrick J. Mastronardi • Site plan approval for a porter of Guiney and cam- Reached at his home last Friendly Ice Cream shop to paign chairman for the ambulances for aidmen night, Allen said he had not yet read the decision, and de- I.INCHOFT - Marie T band, Patrick J. be built at the Intersection of mayor's successful re-elec- KEANSBURG - The member of the first aid . "Ask the fire com- clined comment until he and Muslrunardi. 5.1. or 88 Swlm- Mastronardi; her mother, Route 35 and New Monmouth tion bid in 1977, said he re- minn River Koad. died Sun- Road. Borough Council last night squad, said this is the first missioners for another meet- his attorney could peruse the Mrs Helen Begany. Yonkers, signed as party vice president tl.iy .it htT home. • Sketch plat approval for about two weeks ago but will expressed willingness to time the squad is asking the ing and tell them that we just document. and her stepfather, Jerry purchase two ambulances for borough for help in purchas- Mrs Mastronardi was an II lot subdivision of a 10- remain a party member. The can't go for this money at this McGann issued separate burn in Yonkers. NY. and Begany, Yonkers. acre parcel between Harvey party is supporting former the local first aid squad. ing vehicles. She said con- time," Mayor Walter Farley Meeting in a caucus ses- tributions have not been as rulings for each Job He found lived in Nurthlield before The Adams Memorial Avenue and Manor Parkway councilman Ernest A. told Borough Manager Law- that Day's position was moving here six years ago. Home, Red Bank, is in charge in Lincroft. The developer, Vaughan in the mayoral con- sion, the council instructed high as in past years. rence Riccio. Borough Attorney David "Clearly unnecessary be- Surviving are her hus- Thomas Murray, plans to test, and Manrodt said he did Last year the squad an- Council members said of arrangements. Zolkin to draft a resolution cause the duties listed in its construct single-family not know if his decision to swered 1,737 calls it con- they are troubled by senti- job description already were back Guiney would cause which would arrange, sidered emergencies and ment in the borough that only Mrs. Joseph J. Jaegel homes on the lots. through bonding, to raise being performed by the sec- • Sketch plat anil major - friction between himself and members worked a total of some of the borough's fire retary to the freeholder who his fellow Republicans. $47,000 to purchase the two 6,948 volunteer hours, F.olz. commissioners, and not a MIDDI.KTOWN - Ann band, Joseph J Jaegel; a son, subdivision approval to the vehicles. -•erved^s director of build- said. large majority of the ings, grounds and parks. The Mane Jaegel. 40. of 381 Thoui,is J . at home; a daugh- Community Firtf'Co. to sub- Manrodt said he was ap- The council still could de- In other matters last borough's fire-fighting force, secretary's salary is $16,000, Wilson Ave.. died Sunday at ter, Debra Ann Jaegel, also divide a parcel at Route 36 pointed by the mayor to serve cide to purchase only one of night, the council once again are in favor of acquiring such compared to Day's former Kiverview Hospital. Red and Leonardville Road in or- on the Planning Board after at home; her mother, Mrs. the vehicles, or not toquestioned whether the a vehicle. salary of $23,500. li.mk der to increase the (ire- Guiney returned to local gov- Christine Ferris, Toms purchase any of them, coun- borough needs a new aerial Council members said the Mrs jaegel was born in house's acreage. Subdivision ernment in 1974. He said he River,, and two brothers, cil members pointed out. ladder fire truck. purchase of smaller trucks Day could not be reached Srmnton. Pa . and lived in of the adjoining parcel and Its was selected to serve as According tp Phil Folz, a \i'v.;irk ;md Hillside before Louis Ferris. Milltown, and subsequent iwrrh.-iM.' by the The borough has received may be more practical. for comment on the case Thomas Ferris. San Diego, board chairman by the local tint aid squad official, a bid of $245,060 for this type moving here nine years ago. fire company would increase board's members and has Calif. the vehicles are needed to of equipment, but some coun- She was a communicant of the size of the lot. held that post for four years. replace two ambulances and Si Antomdcs Roman Catho- The John F. Pfleger Fu- cil members said they feel Manrodt also has served a rescue transport truck the price is too high. lic Church. Newark. neral Home, New Monmouth, on the borough Board of which now require constant HOMEOWNERS Council members once Surviving are her hus- is in charge of arrangements. Heat wave Education since being elected maintenance. For Quality Plumbing to that post in 1978. again questioned whether The squad is now in the such a large truck is practical VANITIES • FIXTURES • WATER HEATERS Mrs. John C. Edgar continuing According to Manrodt, the process of selling the old ve- for a town of Keansburg's •TOILET SEATS. MPE * flTTIMS • CUSTOM MARUE TOM committee backing Guiney hicles, Folz said. size. They also said the vehi- Sp»c.a..itf In Remodtllng KATONTOWN - Ruth C. Mrs Kdfjar was bom in (continued) consists of approximately 25 Isabel McDermott, a Showroom Coniuftant • Expert Initmiltlion Advice cle might have problems ne- COMPLETE SHOWROOM Edgar, tl, of Grant Ave., died Orange and lived in East- As the mercury in Kansas members, most of whom are gotiating some of the 47 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. yesterday at the Monmouth hampton. Lung Island, N.Y., City reached 109 degrees yes- long-time borough residents. 21 die, 35 injured borough's streets and might Convalescent Center, Long belore moving here 14 years terday — above 100 for the Committee members have in nurse home fire not be able to approach many SHREWSBURY, N.J. Branch. ago 13th time in 15 days — Al not decided who will be cam- of the borough's taller build- Conn, a 25-year Red Cross paign chairman for Guiney, MISS1SSAUGA, Ontario ings from all sides. She was a member of Sew- veteran, and his partner, Pipe & Supply 202 Death Notices Manrodt said. (AP) — Twenty-one people ALTEX anna Chapter. Order of the "I am totally against it," Larry Widener, drove door- "We're just in the work- were killed and 35 injured in a Eastern Star:*Easthampton. said council member Thomas 7-4:30 Daily. 7-Noon Sat. 741-1111 HUBBARD— Dorotlw. age H, to-door delivering fans. ing stage, setting (the com- nursing home fire that spread ol WcftnrJ Ave . Port Monmouth. "We've been in some Keelen. N I or, Saturday July II. I960 Surviving are her hus- mittee) up," he said. rapidly through the top floor Or«r wile ol Thomas Hubbard Low houses that are so hot that I of the three-story building ing .nulirr ol Thomas J . bdwarll band. John C. Edgar; three R . Jamei J . Bernard F Hubbard just can't believe people are The committee, he said, where most of the chronically end Mrs Thefpwi Creed S'Sler ol sons. Gary C . North Bruns- staying there, " Conn said. has bought approximately wick, and Larry B and John ill patients were housed, po- jost-i'h Ouarino. Louis and Jofln "They're sealed up. Their 1,000 bumper stickers which lice said. Anueiline. Mrs Anne Grillo and Ihf C. Edgar, both at home; a ' Simpson late Vri Irene Yost Grandmother windows and doors are shut. urge residents to re-elect the ol M-vengrandchildren Funeral Mr daughter. Miss Beverly J. Old people don't want to mayor. The bumper stickers, .„<•. on Wednesday July 16 at tt Edgar, also at home; her * m from the Day Funeral Home. leave their homes, their cats which have blue lettering on a J«i Maole Place. KevDort interment father. Ludovic Riddell. West '• M Jos«ph Cemetery, Keviwrt. and dogs. And they're afraid white background, read, "1 ^< WASHINGTON (AP) - mittee to determine if, "as After receiving almost a an undisclosed agent for the quarter of a million dollars Libyan government, Billy from Libya, Billy Carter, Carter has had any improper (WORLD brother of the president of the influence on government poli- United States, is officially a cy." By The Aiioolated Prm foreign agent for the radical Arab government. Hilly Carters dealings with the oil-rich North By signing a consent order African nation headed by agreeing to register yester- Queen Mum nears 80 Sadat: We would fight Moammar Khadafy dates to a day, President Carter's out- NEW YORK - Egyptian President 1978 visit to the country. He LONDON — Britons wished "many hap- spoken younger brother re- Anwar Sadat says he would start war "at returned last August during py returns " today to their Queen Mum as the solved a civil suit by the Jus- once " if the Soviets instigated a threat to his the 10th anniversary of the nation celebrated the 80th birthday of Queen tice Department and avoided nation s vital water supply Libyan revolution and since Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, three weeks any legal penalties or fines. then has organized a group early. "What am 1 to do if anything comes from While denying any wrong- called the Llbyan-Arab-Ueor- Britain honored the royal family's rqQsi the south, n urn the direction of Ethiopia, doing, he revealed that he has gia Friendship Society. loved member with a thanksgiving service in instigated by the Soviet Union, say, over the received 1220,000 from Libya St. Paul's Cathedral, Queen Mother garden water issue? You know we depend upon the as partial payment on a The Justice Department parties and balls all over the country, a gala Nile 100 percent," he said in an interview $500,000 loan he said he re- complaint noted that Billy performance by the Royal Ballet, a rose walk published in the upcoming August edition of quested in return for his ser- Carter played host to the del- named for her in St. James's Park and her Header s Digest. egation of Libyan officials vices--during the past two picture on a postage stamp in one of her "If the Soviets do anything in this respect visiting the United States and years. characteristic flowered hats 1 shall start war at once, because this is the has acted as an intermediary The registration Although the Queen Mother won t be 80 lite of my people." Sadat said. between US: business in- statement said Billy Carter until Aug 4. the official observance was set He said he was arming his country with terests and Libyan officials. isn't currently involved in for today so that all the royal family could be I S.-supplied F-16 jet fighters and M-60 tanks By engaging in such activity, any activities on behalf ol present. "because there are certain responsibilities the department said, Billy Billy Carter with Libyan Finance Miniiter Ahmed Shaejki Libya and has none under for Egypt in this area, especially alter Iran Carter must be considered an consideration has vanished ' agent of a foreign govern- statement, Billy Carter said Libyan delegation to visit the government now in power. In a complaint filed in U.S. ment and by law must reg- the gifts Included four gold United States. Billy Carter's dealings Air raids destructive District Court, the govern- with the Libyans has stirred ister as such. bracelets valued at $400, a The Justice Department NEW DELHI, India - Many thousands or Withdrawal sought ment said Hilly Carter "un- controversy on several occa- The Justice Department saddle valued at more than characterized much of the ac- Afghan villagers and guerrillas are believed sions. UNITED NATIONS (API - The Arabs dertook a propaganda cam- said Billy Carter has com- $2,000, a serving platter to have been killed or wounded in retaliatory tivities as being aimed at are readying a General Assembly resolution paign " for Libya in this coun- plied with the requirement to worth about $100 and a cere- At one point he urged Soviet air and ground attacks on 50 to 60 "portraying Libya to the calling lor Israel to start withdrawing from try and acted in a variety of register and no further legal monial sword on which he put more U.S. cooperation with villages around Kabul in the past two weeks, American people as an emer- ' all occupied territory "including Jerusa- ways "to promote Libyan action it expected, although a value of about ISO — all in the Arab country, saying: a diplomatic source reports ging Third World nation, lem " by Nov. 15 and for a UN. military force loreign policy objectives.'' '.he president's brother has 1978. He said he also received "There's a hell of a lot more . He said one village in the Ghazni area, potentially friendly to the to supervise the withdrawal. been dealing on behalf of the a $190 suit of clothes, native Arabians than there is Jews.'' about 90 miles southwest of Kabul was flat- The younger Carter" was U.S. and interested in expan- The resolution is to be introduced at an Libyan government for near- clothing and a doll worth $150 At another time, when his tened by a Soviet air and ground attack and unavailable lor comment yes- ding its commercial con- emergency assembly session on Palestine ly two years last December. activities were criticized by "60 insurgents were killed or wounded and terday, and White House of- tacts." that is expected to open next Tuesday. ' some Jewish leaders, he said 1.000 villagers were killed or wounded. " Mclals said President Carter In addition, Billy Carter It would authorize Secretary-General In its complaint, the gov- Noting the visit to Libya he would continue to support He said on July 1 the Soviets attacked the would have no comment estimated the value of his Kurt Waldheim to take over the evacuated ernment said Billy Carter re- last August during the an- the Arab cause despite "Zi- village of Aab Darrah in Kabul Province with . At the Republican Na- travel and expenses on two territories and hand over the "Palestinian ceived "certain gifts of per- niversary of the country's onist" pressure against him helicopter gunships, infantry and armor, tional Convention in Detroit, trips to Libya as $15,980 He areas" to the Palestine Liberation Organiza- sonal property" and revolution, the Justice De- Billy Carter previously leaving 26 civilians and 12 rebels killed or Sen William Roth, R-Del.. said that because the federal tion to satisly the Palestinians' "right to payments of 120,000 last partment said the presence of had declared that he was not wounded. government has his personal national independence and sovereignty." called the revelations March and 1200.000 last April President Carter's brother an agent of any foreign gov- and financial records, he was absolutely outrageous." He in exchange for his work on created "the appearance of ernment and so was not re- said he will seek a full in- behalf of the Libyan govern- unable to do more than esti- approval by the United States quired to file with the Justice Japanese pick liberal Four he,d j ," , vestigation by tbe Senate ment mate that he had spent more of the Libyan revolution," Department as a foreign TOKYTVII/VOM - Zenk7/inlron SuzukiCiiiilri , a skillecLilla*Hd negonaan.- * Governmental Affairs Com- In his registration than $600 in arranging for a which installed the socialist agent. tiator and backstage mediator of political TEL AVIV, Israel - Israeli security squabbles, was chosen president of Japan's lorces have arrested four Palestinian Arabs ruling Liberal Democratic Party today, suc- from the occupied Gaza Strip who had been ceeding the late Prime Minister Masayoshi planning for over a year to assassinate Agri- Militants say hostage admits spying Ohira. culture Minister Ariel Sharon, a military Suzuki, 69, will be the LDP candidate for source said today. prime minister when the lower house of the Reports in the Hebrew-language press ber lor allegedly cooperating B\ The Associated Pren American hostages. • reported suffering from a Shah Mohammad Reza new Diet, the Japanese Parliament, meets said the guerrilla cell had been just weeks with the CIA. and Khosrow Iranian executioners shot The Parliament has been neurological disorder. The Pahlavi said the former tomorrow. He is certain of election because away from completing its plan when its (Jashqai. who was elected to • at least 26 persons late Sun- empowered to decide the fate U.S. government has refused monarch's condition has im- his party controls 287 of the 511 seats, a members were caught. the new Majlis I Parliament i day and yesterday, including of the 52 remaining hostages, to make public any informa- proved and he has gone back majority of 63. Sharon is a staunch advocate of Jewish but has been barred from tak- a IIM mi i army chief of staff, who began their 255th day in tion about his condition, but to work on his memoirs. The A meeting of LDP members of both settlement in the occupied West Sank of the ing his seat because of ac- two leaders of the Bahai re- captivity today. However, U.S. officials in Wiesbaden deposed shah is recuperating houses of the Diet named Suzuki party presi- Jordan and Gaza Strip, and Palestinian Ar- ligious sect and an anti-gov- cusations that he served the there has been no reliable in- say they expect him to re- from an abdominal infection dent, unanimously endorsing a decision of the abs regard him as an enemy of their na- deposed shah s secret police ernment student activist, the dication when the parlia- that forced suspension of the party elders. tionalist ambitions. He heads the government olhcial news media reported main there for several days The press report said mentary debate on the cap- more at least. chemotherapy he was getting The vote ended a month of maneuvering committee that runs the settlement pro- It was one ol the busiest gram. Ahern also implicated Rear tives will begin, and most In Cairo, a spokesman for for cancer of the liver. following the death of Ohira June 12. nights in months lor Iran's Adm Ahmad Madam, anoth- members of the Majlis are tiring squads er elected member of the new already said to favor trying The account published in Majlis who has also been the Americans as spies the Tehran newspaper blocked from taking his seat In Wiesbaden, West Ger- Azadagan said Ahem, a State Ahern was quoted as saying many, meanwhile, former Department employee who (Jashqai discussed the possi- hostage Richard Queen's has been accused previously bility of publishing a news- father said his son was "get- ol spying by the militants, paper with Madani, and the ting big doses of very good told an interviewer he had questions attributed to the in- medicine — freedom." . lour Iranian contacts who terviewer implied that the Harold Queen told reporters . provided him with details of paper was to have U.S. sup- his son was spendling long tin' Iranian revolution includ- port. periods on the telephone talk- ing inlormation about indi- ing to relatives and friends in Qashqai and Madani were viduals ... information about the United States as he elected to the Majlis as mem- Kurdistan and bnel re- awaited the results of medi-' bers of the National Front , ports about the leadership cal tests. Party, one of the few non- JIIJ iiniidlr m the rpllgious tactions still al- t^ueen was freed by lorces lowed to function in Iran Ayatullah Ruhollah Kho- According to the report. They have been under in- meini, the leader of the Ira- Ahern named two of his creasing pressure from the nian revolution, last Friday sources Amir Kntezam, a Moslem fundamentalist ma- after he became ill and was lormer amtussdor to the jority in the parliament be- hospitalized. He is being ex- Scandinavian countries who cause of their comparatively amined at the U.S. Air Force was jailed in Iran last Octo- moderate position on the hospital in Wiesbaden and is Carter rejects tax cut WASHINGTON lAPl - 7 7 percent level registered in review, which he calls a > President Carter has decided June "technical " document re- , not to propose a tax cut when "The president is con- quired by law, sources em- ;he releases his midyear cerned that the forecast on phasized. • budget review next week, ad unemployment Is too high," These sources say Carter 'ministration sources said said one administration of- has no timetable for unveiling : yesterday ficial. But Carter believes it a tax reduction. ; These sources said Carter, "ill-advised" to be pressured He does recognize the ; in meetings with top econom- into a tax cut now, the official need for a future tax cut and > ic advisers, made it clear he emphasized. believes its enactment next ; wants to slow down the push year would be justified, given . Mom rival Republicans and Carter wants time to clear evidence that inflation ! congressional Democrats for assess the economic situation is under control, the sources enactment ol a tax reduction with Congress. He also wants add. in an election year to divorce consideration of a Inflation has eased in re- Carter's mid-year review, tax cut from the mid-year cent months to be released Monday, also revises earlier adminis* tration predictions about the economy, now in a severe re- cession. The administration sees the tederal deficit swelling to about $60 billion in fiscal 1980, Personal Purse or wallet ^ rar more than the $36 billion inning low on cash? to $37 billion budget gap it Get a quick refill with a estimated in March when loans up to personal loan. Borrow up to Carter called for a balanced A budget to battle then-ram- $10,000 to buy a new car, make paging inflation. home improvements, take a vacation, buy a boat, pay college expenses or old Hopes of a balanced $IO,OOO. > bills. And, if you're a New Jersey home- budget in fiscal 1961 will be owner, you can borrow up to $10,000 more, officially laid to rest in the based on the equity in your home. Repay in conve- mid-year review, with with nient monthly instalments over a longer period of years. the administration expected to estimate a $25 to $30 billion SIIOKI And, if you're a YES PLUS* customer, you qualify for deficit for next year, sources a nice discount on your loan. Ready for your cash refill? Apply said. LEGAL SERVICES for a low cost loan and our YES PLUS service. Call (201) 264- Both fiscal 1980 and 1981 2800 or (201) 727-2494 during business hours. projections do not assume a AN ATTORNEY YOU CAN AFFORD tax cut, which would widen DIVORCE...$195 the deficits considerably. no fault - u neon fat ted The mid-year review also INCORPORATION tam 11 SO SIMPLE WILL Iran $45 will dramatically increase NAME CHANGE torn |M SEPARATION AGREEMENT *125 United Jersey Bank estimates of unemployment. HOME PURCHASE Iran $326 HOME SALE tarn $225 Carter economic advisers BANKRUPTCY IMO PERSONAL INJURV CC : COSTS ADDITIONAL MID STATE now see joblessness rising to all olht. legal services available 8.5 percent by the end of 1980 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES and remaining near that level WILLIAM S. DUBIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Main office 6 Airport Plaza. Route 36. Hazlet. N J 07730 167 Broad St. (2 Wwt) Rxl Bank through 1981, sources said. Aberdeen. Hazlet (3). Highlands Keansburg - The last official adminis- 24 HOUR PHONE • 530-0533 Keyport (2). Marlboro. Middlelown. Old Bridge and Union Beach tration estimate of unemploy- Fuming 4 Saturday appointments available Phone: 264-2800 in Monmouth County • 727-2494 in Middlesex County ment stands at 7.2 percent, Member bank ol Unittfl Jeray Sinks a $2 5 billion Financial Services Organuation with oHicts mroughout N«« Jersey significantly lower than the The Daily Register Foreign agents advise Reagan Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON IIMIIHIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIMIIIII who represented Israel in the cially distasteful Carter's DETROIT - As evidence United Slates from 1959 to habit of milking every situ- of his well-heralded gift for ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR 1964; Rita Hauser, a New ation for political advantage. picking expert advisers, WASHINGTON York attorney who is still a He would not have linked the President and Editor Publisher Honald Reagan has chosen an registered agent for Bank hostage crisis to the cam- erstwhile publicist for Im n ir r SCENE Hapoalim of Israel, Michael paign with a "Rose Garden" Herbert H Thorpe. Jr. ASSIM.HH Editor; Clurles C Triblehorn. Sunday Editor; Russell P Rauch, Portuguese colonial Interests' Night Editor; Jane Foderaro. City Editor. Doris Kulm.ni Editorial Page Editor Deaver and PeterHannaford, strategy, and would never — a registered foreign agent iiHiiHimiiHiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimii who are registered agents for have sniped at Cyrus Vance Georde J Mayer. Business Manager. Pat N Rlcci, Controller; Richard D McKean, Advertising — as his chief foreign policy the government of T.uw.ui publicly. Manager Kenneth I. Van Dalen, Circulation Director; Frank.I Allocca. Production Manager aide. gessional subcommittee. FOOTNOTE: Allen con- Congress: Ford deplores Two others on the Reagan Aliens Portuguese con- firmed that he was an agent r Carter's bungled relations foreign policy team are cur- nection began in 1973 when he g TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1980 for the Portuguese con- ANDERSON with Capitol Hill, citing in rent or former registered registered as a foreign agent sortium and he was not a agents representing Israel fur a trade association known particular the polaritation Ph.D., saying "I can't help lion, he and Carter have es- over the Panama Canal Two more Reagan campaign as the Overseas Companies of what people call me." tablished a cordial rela- treaties, which he feeli he aides have been identified as Portugal. This was a con- Ra'anan said he wasn't really 11 could have avoided. "This II make it more sporting/ agents for the Taiwanese gov- sortium of major Portuguese a foreign agent, because at tionship, though they meet In- ernment companies with major invest- the time he was a diplomat frequently. GAME PLAN: Here's how Reagan's top foreign poli- ments in the then colonies of and an Israeli citizen. But from those who are John Anderson hopes to win cy mentor. Ricnard V. Allen, Angola and Mozambique. Hauser, Deaver and Han-privy to Ford's thinking, I — that's right, win — in No- was briefly a member of The consortium paid Allen naford confirmed their status have pieced together a vember: He will choose a Richard Nixon's National Se- $60,000 a year to promote its as foreign agents. "What if?" list of the ways prominent Democrat to join curity Council. He fostered interests. The companies MIGHT-HAVE-BEEN: he would have respondd to him on the independent the impression that he was a hoped to persuade Americans What if a tiny fraction of the the Carter crises: ticket. Ph.D., and liked to be called — or at least Congress — to American electorate had Foreign policy: Ford "Dr Allen." When it turned support the Portuguese dic- voted the other way — or blames much of Carter's Heading Anderson's list out thai his doctoral thesis tatorship's determination to stayed home — in 1976? How trouble on the president's are two New Yorkers, Gov. for the University of Munich hold onto its increasingly would Gerald Ford have han- vacillation and confusion, his Hugh Carey and Sen. Daniel had not yet been accepted, he restive African colonies. One dled the foreign and domestic failure to act decisively as Patrick Moynihan. If he can't reluctantly took a down- of Allen's projects was a crises that have beset Jtmmy Ford himself did in the May- persuade either of them to grading to just plain "Mr. "foreign visitors program." Carter? aguez incident. Firmness and bolt the party temporarily, he Allen " which netted, among others, Ford himself has stead quick action, he feels, should may try Sen. Gary Hart of Allen abruptly departed Rep. Phil Crane, R-Ill., and fastly refused to comment on have been shown on the Sovi- Colorado or retiring Sen. the National Security Council his wife, who took a trip to the gravest crisis to face Jim- et brigade in Cuba, the Ira- Adlai Stevenson of Illinois in 1969. sources told my re-Portugal, Angola and my Carter — the Tehran nian crisis and the Afghan- porters Lucette Lagnado and Mozambique in 1974. hostage situation — until the istan invasion. If Anderson succeeds in Joe Spear, because of a per- Allen's efforts were In hostages are freed. Monday- netting a Democratic run- sonality conflict with Dr. vain. The dictatorship col- morning quarterbacking Economy: Ford would not ning-mate, he'll campaign on Henry Kissinger (a genuine lapsed in 1974 and the Portu- would be a disservice, he have chosen an anti-inflation a unity ticket, promising to Ph.D.). Allen was later ac- guese empire crumbled, as feels. course based on creating un- appoint members of both cused of having pressured the did the business consortium In general, Ford, knowing employment, and would have parties to his Cabinet. Grumman Corp for contribu- that had propped it up. what a backbreaking job the cracked down on foreign im- This strategy, Anderson tions to Nixon's 1972 cam- The other former or cur- presidency Is, has been reluc- ports that cost American feela, will counter the paign, a charge he denied rent foreign agents in the Re- tant to criticize Carter's han- jobs. criticism that he's destroying when called before a con-agan camp ar Uri Ra'anan, dling of the office. In addi- Politics: Ford finds espe- the two-party system. We need look-ahead businessmen By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN HllllHIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIHIIHIIIHIIi paid for over a number of plants ever built The incident was duly re- years. ported but it didn't get the The history of the tax in- Raising barriers to im- attention it should have when LIBERAL centives as a gimmick to get ports has to be done with it got out the other day that businessmen to modernize great care so that the wrong U.S. Steel Corporation had VIEW shows ambiguous results at people ii in t kept out of the bought Japanese steel to best. Fast tax write-offs or American market Nations fulfill a customer order. IMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIII special tax credits for like Brazil are swaying on the When this company, the modern equipment only work verge of bankruptcy. They biggest grouser and com- if you have execvutives need every cruzeiro they can plainer about cheap, com- lines in Germany. In the last whore planning for the com- earn, otherwise you're going petitive imports, found itself few years General Motors pany's future in the years to find them acting just like in the role of a buyer, it acted has found American workers ahead. . von HOFFMAN Chrysler and defaulting on like any other buyer; it went will do the job for you if man- Part of the problem with their bank loans Nobody seems to have a precise fig- where the price was lowest. agement helps by intelligent- the steel industry it that it to steal from the companies' Buy American when U.S. ly conducting its business lacks those kinds of men. Al- ure, but the major banks of future in order to maximize the world are stuck wth up- Steel is selling, buy foreign There's nothing wrong with though the American steel in- this year's profits. The more when U.S. Steel is buying. American workers and dustry developed much of the wards of a trillion — not a so in an era of nomadic ex- billion — bucks worth of very <9 H9O ChwMf fan-fmri This craziness is in harmo- American unions also have high-production, low-cost ecutive talent which only tar- ny with the general confusion shown that they are willing, technology used by others sick looking loans to foreign ries with a corporation for countries If the countries about what to do with an ag- even anxious, to work cooper- abroad, companies here were four or five years belore atively with the management fail, the banks fail and no one ing Industrial plant and for- laggards in putting it into jumping off to another job eign imports Except for the of grievously ailing firms. their own plants. All through can say what the conse- Why prepare for the future if quences would be since noth- The casino ethics bill right to work crowd, whose So Republicans, even the '50s and '60s they acted you're reasonably sure you're anti-union ideas on the sub- like greedy gats and instead ing quite like it has every those with the most heinously not going to be around for it? happened. Any lingering doubt about the allure believes non-sensitive and, if the law is ject are as obsolete as the consevative reputations, are of reinvesting some of the of the gaming casinos was removed by amended, would renominate most of mills American steel workers talking about helping in- profits back in the business the scramble of state and Atlantic City those who resigned. labor in, most everyone else dustry in other ways. The they took the money and The other route to go is The leading candidates officials hurrying to resign before the Maybe the restrictions shouldn't ap- has given up on blaming un- help businessmen would like skedaddled. high tarrifs, import quotas hae a cliche about how there ions for our poor showing. and the like. Why should US new casino ethics bill becomes law. ply to members of some advisory best is the fast tax write-off, Companies in a number of is no such thing as a "quick Our workers are just as good as they like to call It. That industries have chosen to Steel kother to modernize if fix" in regard to subjects like The bill bars the governor, legisla- boards, but we urge caution in amend- as foreign ones if they're giv- means if a company goes out spend their money buying up we're so gracious as to ex- this but its quick fixes and lors, paid top state employees, unpaid ing the bill. For one thing, it is a matter ™ (he tools and the.man- out and buys a »10 million other companies and turning clude the modernized com- rather poorly thought out members of stae boards and com- of conjecture as to whether or not the bill agemenl computerized, robotized themselves into con- petition from the market? All ones they recommend. Lei missions and their partners, employees is as broad as the Byrne administration For example, the quality widget stamper, the entire glomerates. Conglomerate these proposals to help in- them take their own advice cost of the machine can be dunstry never come with a and firms from working in the casino — which opposed it — is protesting that of the cars being manufac- managers have a so-so record Better a slow fix that works tured in Volkswagen's Penn- deducted as a business ex- at best and because they so matching commitment insur- than a fast finagle, or we're industry while they are in state office it is. sylvania plant is as good as pense now, this year.even often have a sales or finance ing the new machines will gonna be in an even bigger fix and for two years after they leave it. The But more important, since the the cars rolling off assembly though the machine will be background, they're Inclined ever be bought, the newlater on provisions also apply to Atlantic City Abstain allegations, New Jersey's will- officials. ingness and ability to operate casino 9 Gov. Byrne had been expected to gambling free from scandal have been on sign the bill yesterday. In anticipation, the line. The dilly-dallying thesemany Support urged for state 'Bottle bill more than 80 members of state boards months with the ethics bill and the casino regarding human rights. resigned. So did five Atlantic City of- reform bill haven't done much to en- New Brunswick To the Editor: GOP and ERA We are so proud that you courage public confidence in the state's FROM OUR READERS ficials with financial interest in the In the recently released Keyport took a courageous and oppos- casino industry. intent. There is a lot of money in the "New Jersey Draft Plan on td and hawt'lti* writtr* c«mpt«l« o* To the Editor: ing stand regarding the issues III n«l tict*4 IM wardi N«l occ*pl But Byrne refused to sign the bill, casino business, and the state's de- Recycling" the New Jersey didott* lar •flic* «r ttriintmtitti *f (The following letter was directly affecting women. declaring he would let it become law termination to keep that from seducing Advisory Committee on Re- sent to Assemblywoman While it is difficult to stand in cycling said it hopes to re- Marie Muhler. R-Mon- disagreement among peers, without his signature to dramatize his government must be demonstrated con- cover 50 percent of the glass mouth.) vincingly. It will take the most stringent we are pleased that you saw opinion that it is "overly broad" and and metal beverage con- of 70 percent or higher were tribution." according to a We at the Women's Re- fit to follow your individual "irrational" and is forcing good people restrictions oil the relationship between tainers in the municipal solid achieved within the first study done by U.S. Sens. source and Survival Center conscience, thus speaking out out of state government unnecessarily. state officers and the gaming industry to waste stream. year!. Mark Hatfield and Bob Pack- are appalled at the repressive for many citizens who feel He called on the Legislature to soften the accomplish that. This is a lofty goal in light Besides the unprecedented wood of Oregon and Reps. and reactionary stance taken they have no voice. It is quite by the Republican Party vis- bill by amending it to specify those un- of the fact that in no state return rates, in the "Bottle James Jeffords of Vermont encouraging to find a Re- The Legislature shouldn't allow without a Bottle Bill has such Bill states" jobs lost as a and Joseph Fisher of Virgin- a-vis the right to choose and paid jobs which pose conflict of interest. publican who still remembers itself to be stampeded by the mass resig- a return rate for beverage result of deposit legislation ia. the ERA. We see women eve- that part of government's job In the meantime, the governor said, he nations into a hasty amending of the bill. containers been attained. In were "more than offset by Also, as a result of deposit ry day whose problems stem is to define and protect the will accept resignations from "sensi-. Any changes should be made carefully, the states with deposit legis- job gains in other phases of legislation, the city of Detroit from the fact that they have rights and freedom of all, not live" boards — such as the resignations so that the bill isn't weakened. lation, however, return rates beverage production and dis- alone handled 43,000 fewer been denied free choices and only businessmen and corpo- who have no constitutional of state Racing Commission Chairman tons of solid waste in 1979, rations!. Imposition of strict restrictions on protection. We had hopes that Charles Carella, who is attorney for a according to the Resource the involvement of state officers in the Recovery Division of the the Republican platform If the Republican Party casino project, and Alfred Linkletter, a casino business will keep many talented Michigan Department of Nat- would include recognition of has a prayer of being saved member of the state Sports and Exposi- people from serving in unpaid state ural Resources. This is par- some of these inequalities from itself it will be thanks to tion Authority and a dirctor of a casino — ticularly relevant in light of and would take a stand to party members like you! posts. That is unfortunate. But that's the ameliorate them. The dele- but will hold resignations from posts he the advisory committee's Diane W. Kitts gamble New Jersey took. gates' votes on these two grim predictions for New for the Staff basic issues sadly reflects the Women's Resource & Sur- Jersey's 300 operating land- Republican Party's attitude fills. vival Center All the evidence suggests A safe and sober summer that a Bottle Bill in New Jer- Summer brings an influx of young total for the previous 11 years. Its suc- sey would be the simplest, Today in history most effective method of re- people to the New Jersey shore. But too By The AnocUted Pren cess has brought a larger grant for the covering and reusing the mil- ty's nomination for president Today is Tuesday, July 15, often, preventable tragedy attends their program this year. \ lions of cans and bottles dis- in a speech heralding a "new day in the surf and sun. The number of the 197th day of 1980. There frontier." Hand-picked agents of the state Al- carded annually into the New are 1(9 days left in the year. drunken driving fatalities involving 17- Jersey waste stream and en- Ten years ago, Premier coholic Beverage Control will be sta- Today's highlight In his-Alexei Kosygia and President to-25-year-olds skyrockets at the shore vironment. tioned as observers in bars and liquor tory: Nikolai Podgorny were re-ap- during the vacation season. We urge all citizens who stores and will notify state police sta- On July 15,1789, King Louis pointed to their posts by the As part of the effort to keep young sincerely wish to see the XVI of France was awakened Supreme Soviet in Moscow. tioned outside if an intoxicated patron is motorists sober and the summer safe, maximum practical recovery in the middle of the night and Five years ago, America's served. of reusable material from told that his authority has col- state Attorney General John Degnan has Apollo and the Soviet Union's The intoxicated patron will be es- New Jersey's solid waste lapsed with the fall of theSoyuz spacecraft blast off on announced that a state program designed stream to attend the public Bastille. corted home or to a detoxification cen- their way to a rendezvous in to identify and prosecute liquor license hearings on the proposed On this date: space. holders who serve intoxicated patrons ter; the ABC agent will file a complaint State Recycling Plan to be In 1606, Rembrandt, the Last year, in a somber ad- will be intensified, and Monmouth will be against the bar or liquor store. held on July 21-25 and testify Dutch artist, was bom idressn , President Carter said one of four seaside counties targeted. The motorists it is designed to pro- on behalf of a Bottle Bill in Leiden. America was suffering "a New Jersey. In IMS, Italy declared war tect should welcome the crackdown. It crisis of confidence" that The program, initiated statewide Jennifer Sunseri on Japan, its former Axis threatened to destroy its so- last year, was the first of its kind in the will be welcomed by responsible tavern Jersey Alliance for partner In World War II cial and political fabric. nation. Since its inception. 7JH9iarges owners and by all of us who have been Refillables and Recycling In 1948, Harry Truman was Thought For Today: There have been filed against liquor shocked and saddened by the highway John Mount nominated by the Democrats are people who want to.be for re-election. licenseholders for violations involving violence which too frequently mars the Legislative Director everywhere at once, and they 'Are there any more kooky moderates we've New Jersey Public Interest In 1960, John Kennedy ac- get nowhere - Carl Sandburg 104 patrons, almost twice as many as the summer. missed?' Research Group cepted the Democratic par- (1878-1987). Business SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, JULY 15.1980 The I>aify KcRtSter N.Y. stock quotations Shared work idea growing NEWYORK(AP) nilioml ortcnlor New Yorh GnMlllll 13 I 474 27% 27 27 + SonvCp 10e17 2339 10% 10 10% m.. *?»/• in A nstn>*mn MIIHIIIMimilillltllltllllimillilltllllllllll m^M\ r»i-> n..r.^li.r-,lf.n ., •••••IIDM mtaw* ,.u..r ohn Stock ExchwtMiitun: GMot 4 40e I 4133 51* SO S1H + SCrEG 1.74 I 530 I*". I4*« 14'-. + ',* By SYLVIA PORTER manufacturers a running start over shut down WH GPU S16S2 7 4Vi 6* SCalEd 7 72 4 448 2SH 35* 25*% competitors when the economy does rebound. GnSlgrtH 7110 734 37H ISA 17H + Shared work — millions of you will become PE hd» High Low CIOM C SouthCol 54 8 B2S 13Vi 13% 11V, + % Women and minority workers {who fre- ACF I SO J Jlk Khk UH 15^ + GTE 2 72 1 774 21* 31% 31* + SoNRei lot* 187 53'* 53% S3'".* * familiar with this phrase as unemployment 1 AMF 1 » * 311 141% 15* U + GTirt 1.9014 141 17% 17 17% SouPa< 2.60 6 490 14H 34* 14 +11* YOUR quently represent a significant segment of G 17 771 AM (nil M1Q7 1M 17V* UH 17'* + Mo 17 71 V/i V/44 3* SouRv 3 U 4 IBS 44 45", 44 mounts during IMO's second half and respon- GaP«c 13013010 0 B63 21* 37% »H + ASA 1_ 4J» UVb 51V. SI*—; Sperrv 1.74 7 1444 Sl»h SI* S3* + 3H latest-hired workers) look on the program GerbPdi M 7 51 24* 23'. 34* + sible observers seek remedies which will not Abbtlb 1.301] xf» 42* 41W (lit. SauarD 1.40 8 M 34* 34% 34*+ * Getty t.Mo * 710 11% 74* S1%+3 positively, too, for it shelters their jobs against TTNLI 1.12 4 311 W V* Jf • S Squibb 1.1413 911 34* 34'* 14*+ * restimulate inflation. MONEY'S GlbrFn 40 7 75 10* AirPrd .1010 144 43V* 41H 43' j • 10* 10 StBrnd 1.44101134 Jl'» 11H 11H— H the frequent early layoffs that always accom- Gillette I U 7 444 26 1 AhlOfW W J 143 10% 10 10 _ 23% 2S* + S1OIICI 3 60 6 871 78'. 76 * 71',-j * V.'j It refers to an innovative, much-debated Gdrleh 1.S4 4 1110u24% 14* 70'* + Altanj 1.40 S141V 7t>» 37 ]?V. • StOlndi 111354 42 S«% 61 *V% pany a business downturn. GoodvT 1.M ImetS* 14** isis*' + state program that has been operating in Cali- AIOLudi.40 4 SM W* M'4 »'/«+ StOOhi 1.40 B 495 49* 48% 4*% Gould 1.72 7 1tSft 27% If*I 27 — WORTH The California "shared work compensa- AtlgPw 1 BO • 17| 149, it* - StaufCM 70 6 1475 19H 1I>* )**+ % fornia for less than two years and which pro- UH Grace 3.30 I SSO 41% 40". 41% AtldCtt 1.30 7 ftt 4*i* «*. 4«'V- SUrlDg 43 1] 47t«23V* 22H '*+ % GIAtPc _ 303 }•/• I s . vides partial unemployment benefits to em- tion" plan is patterned after an earlier West AlldSIr t 70 I 111 11V» 1) 3] _ Stevnjl 20b 4 a IS 14* 14* GIWFlrt Ml 1217 23* 23* 333Vi— iimiHiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiMiimiiiiiHi AllllCd 3 S 471 34V> «•*• • lt', SunCos 1 80 6 287 40 3f% 40 + * German program. It was heavily used by West M 30 6 443 IS* ISVi 1S* + ployees on a reduced workweek. AICM 3.30 4 1143 MM S»'« U'4 + Svbron 1 OB a 4S0* IS'* ii"i + * 3011 301 3 Germany in the 1975 slump when three- AfMl 3 40 7 311 SI* JO* 1114 + 3% TRW 320 7 4** 41 40'* 40>*+ '. A more common name for it is "shared Legislation is being explored for similar 4 I AHMS 3 4 1111 SfH 17% S»H + 14* T«U«v 2SI_ 14 4H 4V, iHt >* shared work programs else where at both quarters of a million workers went on the AmAIr 10J 37 4S3 l'« tol'4-f TampE lit I 11 W'I S 17'.+ % work compensation"; its goal is to spread the CullOil 125 4 2S31I 44'< 41 13 14OS u49* 48% 49H+ V* abbreviated work schedule. The unemploy- ABrndiiBO; i]i ?»', ft ;,.-, + potential hardship of a large factory layoff by federal and state levels. GltStUI 1.34 7 191 12% 1} , Tandycrt II 197 7V, IV, 7*+ <* AHrtfst 140 13433 3f »'•> 3t + GullUidl t7 I 141 3V j II . J ment potential was reduced by an estimated 15 Tektrni .1413 »40l SI", 54* 54*— % cutting the workweek for all employees in a Florida already has a bill under considera- AmCinlWJUU 13H » 33V*— Matilbl 714 713 112* IIDH 111^ + 1 ACyan 1.40 » 1]M Jt}'% M* MH Teldvni 4 5*5u14l 141* I47H + S* percent. rU 721S 491 u40* 31* 40*+1* factory with unemployment benefits to make tion. Arizona is examining the possibilities in AEIPW 3 33 1 •;; iiv, it<, if> _ Telprml 17 1301 71* ."<•, 31 — 'M 4 HartcHkU13 S/ 17* 27'* 37Vj + AmEKR 2 7 HI 34 ;'• 7* + up partially for lost pay; it's voluntary. AFam.1 «b 4 ISO 14 It |V%— Tennco 1.40 7 *|3 41* 40V. 41%+ '. I*M 7 J45 35'* 34 MA—1* when an employer faces the "possibility of AHonw 1.7011 14» WH 3SH MH • Tesoro (So 3 614 214* 20''. 71'/,+- * Simply put, instead of, say, 20 percent of looking toward introduction of legislation in :ul»i 30 5 192 II* IB', 1IH+ * AmHotp « 13 330 3 IS* 3SH ~ 240S35*I 37V, 34'. 37*+ * being forced to cut employee hours by 10 Hrublmi 44 9 14SI 31-J 30* ifM ' employees at a factory being laid off, all *1981. AmMotri 1SI I M 4U 4* 4* + TeiEst 2.7O10 43 73'-. 77* 71V* + V» HCWllPk 4019 7Sfu7O'. 47* 70*+ 3* ANatR 3 44 9 IDS 44'i 41* 44H + 312 912 100* *• 100'.'. + i'i employees continue to work a reduced four- In California, industries involved in the percent. Holiday 70 1 1443 U23* 22* IT; » * _ S71 2*H IB'. 1*H+ H ASUnd 4«1104u«3 41* 43'* + *"> II 11 S3*. S3 S3*+ * Women who have lower-paying jobs actual- ATT * MI44 »>* i?H UV% t TeiOGtt3217 173 u50* 4* SO'/'i + U't day week. Meanwhile, as partial compensation program include agriculture, construction, Momil } I] 9 744 43* 41Vj 62"*— 3* r«P»< s 31 6lu42 39' J 43 +l'/i AMP I IK 11} 1441 4IV« 40* 41'* + Honwtll.40 1 737 M 14', 17',OV workers receive a daily benefit from the electronics, heavy machinery, hotel and res- ly gain more from the plan than their higher- Amwi -3411 1074 73'. 31V) 1.74 B 464 18'* 11% 1B% 1) 7]*> HoipCpi 4011 174 U40 31* 40 +1* Anchoni.a 4 W 14* 1 60 8 146 41 40% 4) + '•. taurant, lumber and retail. The plan even can income associates. A worker earning (200 a M'. 1«* + HouihFI SS 4 414 II*- II'* 1IH+ Vi shared-work program ranging from $6 to (24 ArchrD3Ob13 741 33»% 1M6 243 38'* 24H 28 + 11* ||'/» 33 — - isln 741 6 471 29* 7|V. J1H * be limited to departments rather than being in week, for example, would get a relatively AmPS 3 4 171 w i '. if , Thlokol 1.55 7 16 32% SI* 51%— % tax-free for every day off the job. M JING1.30I0 144 46' , 45 44Vi + Armco 1 SO S 774 26* Thrlttv 'I t 323 9* *% **+ >* higher percentage of pay than the employee 16 34* * HughtTltl414 541 u4l'* 46% 41'* + The partial payments can run up to 20 use throughout a factory. ArmWIM.10 4 M? 14* Uh Wi- Ttgcrlnt ,80 9 4S4 25% 24* 2V.t % C ind IS 714 77% 16'* m + who earns more based on the 90 percent of Awrcol 40* } 741 14V]}. * 34 — TVi 44 B 431 15 34% 35 +1 weeks for employees whose companies have The AFL-CIO opposes the concept. Its rea- AihlOHIIO 5 S« M*J7* M + NACf»2 20 1 X311 31'* 34* 3Vn Tlmkn U 1 89 58 53* 51 + 4':, normal pay ratio that includes the limited U Int 1 10 7 459 14% U>* 14<4_ Tokhnm 70 8 302 21% 21 21%+ * soning: It can run into conflict with seniority AidDG 1 SO 7 14e 33 3lH 21 * put them on short work time. dahoP 11710 It IV i 13* IV, •• TW Corp I 267 14"i 14% 14*+ '* ANRIchs • IMS 41 44V, 41 _ provisions in union contracts that call for first daily benefit. AtlatCp __ H 13HJ deatB 140 5 77 73* 17', 73* + mv 7 5 7M 17% 14V, 17%+ H No one loses a job when the employer is 13V» \T , 1 Auoal MIS IB] 212I'* 4 7IH . mplCp I 10 4 10 33* .'i . J «•• Tr«n*co1 4413 134 43 41H 41H— H caught in a business slowdown or downturn. layoffs among junior workers; it can make The California program also shifts the car- AvcoCp.70) S24 33H 31* + NCO II SM 23'* 31* 37'it Travlrt3 4«S 420 42% 41* 42%+ H rying costs of work-sharing to companies that Avtrv 73 I 1444 14W ifxco 7073 304 31 34* 31 + ~ iCon2.14«_ 138 30* 30% 30H+ % And the worker in effect earns about 90 some job security benefits in contracts vulner- 1|* IT , . MrR 3.33 13 51 57% S7'i . I co 7013 13S IS* 14% 15% + % able; lacking safeguards, companies may seek are its largest users. A company that takes Avne. 1 T U4 31H »»'• HViHVi++1 idStl 7 MS 131 31 30* 30* + TucsEPI.53 7 If* 15% UH IV. . % percent of his or her regular salary for the Avon 1 * *04 17'1 »'• 37. . trlk 1to J 31 17* 24H 27*+ * TCFoaii 50 7 ]U U34H 11 3«% + 1* fourday week. to siphon five days of effort out of workers in more out of the employment fund than it Bkrlntl 401V 4IS 34 31H MH + BM 14412 1043 44* 42* fc4'.w UAL 2S)_ S41 14% 18% 14%+ 4ft contributed has to compensate in the next tax BjllyMf 1017 1170 71'1 37H MH+l ntFlav 1311 294 II* 21 31 * UMC 1 70 S 41 12H) 12H tl'/x__ Even today, an estimated 25 percent of four; it might defer resumption of regular B»HGE I 44 I 101 34 21* »* — IHaryJ M_ 404 30'* X'. 30*+ ' JNt Hes 1/j . JS4 1]% 13% ii». % employment when business turns up. year. And in common with the West German BingPnt 13 5S 21 33'-i 33 + IMni 132 7 494 u37* 34* 37*+ « union contracts in California provide for some 1 UnCarb 1 4 544 44% 43'. 44H+ * BnfcAm 1 44 7 11t3 it' 1 44* Z/ 1 + nlPap<7 40 7 3S3 Vi', )> . M'J* M UnEI»c144 7 )40 13% 12 12 variation of work-sharing The law mandates Proponents of the program cite savings in experience, California has found the program BlUKKtl HI) «11w4*'a 44H 44*4) iiTT 1 40 I lift 79* 21* 29%+ « UOIICaM 60 * S40 51* 54% SS% + % a big saver against long-term full layoffs The BjRtTrv 6414 711 41'. 4«H **'•. itNrthitM4 2H 31". 30H 31 UOIICalwl _ 40 21*% 38 19H+ % that the program be voluntary for union work- not having to retrain lost and laid-off workers B*«(Fd 1 30 • 6*0 31* 3t>/> in.* owa Bf 40 9 447 u39% 31% 31%+ ' UnPact14011 17M U47% 41* 41'/, + 2* ers and requires that management review when business picks up. And should today's payouts are calculated during its first year of B«k»r 4 3H ISVt U* 14*— owaPS 120 9 M II* 7t' . 21V Unlroy«l _ JJ* 1% 3* ]* operation at less than one sixth the cost of full B* 11 How HI SV 14' 1 34 34 — trkCp 11 411 n* 71 t »%—**1 UnBrndXI* 7 17 11% 1]% t3',+ >., projected work-time cutbacks with unions in severe business downturn extend to lengthy BrrxJiK 114 4 1040 «5'. «*"• 4SVta + hfiMant 92 4 114 «'/, 23* 23"i+ * U6Gypt3 40 5 Ml 15% 35 35 + ** layoff compensation. BcntCp 2 4 311 22 11H ?!'» ohnjn 2 3013 401 U** TV, n*+ « advance of any action. For the nonunion work- duration requiring large layoffs of skilled 1 1 US(nd) 74 S 185 8* 8% B*ft+ % B«ngtB IS 124] n . M , UVi— onLon 40 4 74 I* IVi I* USSte«l1 60—1014 21* 20H 21%+ % er, participation in the program is at the workers, the California program of keeping B*slPd 24 f 133 34% 23* 341* + otltnis H 9 450 ull* ll>* II* + M UnToch2 20 7 1001 44% 44* 44% +1* "Shared Work" will spread Learn about it B«IhS1l 1 40 4 4S4 23*b 23 23H + ovMfg 1 9010 SM 41% 41* 43 + <> UnlTcl 1 57 I 351 I'h 17% 17%— % discretion of the employing companies. workers on the job could give that state's now. BlKhOr 111337 7 1*% >IH If + nr I 91 I 179 13* 73', 23%— 'i Uplohn 310 143 54% 54 54%+ 1 BltkMRl 7414100 307 M) 227 if AM 70 1 183* 31* 30* 31* + USLIFE 70 6 417 72% 22% 33% Bo»ino*1 30 7 1113 MH 37Vj KanGE 1 94 9 114 14* I6'« 14* + UtaPL 311 1*3 t*% IS'. 1* —— % BBartond l1 W 4 51S13 252S** .3S • nPLIJO* J 13? lB"' '"'• 'OH i >M Virian S3 * MS 3t 34% 1 + U BOfQW 3 30 JHM 1) M3 H lt* + atvlnfl 4 7*3 11'. 10^ 11% + aEPw140 7 742 MH 11% 11H BotEd 179 ? 95 J)'. J2V, autBr 34 4 1133 II* 11 11% + fachov 14 7 4 1*H 14* 14H— V* Hrarult tOj 447 IKj ?' . tlloogi 3310 303 H'I 11 21* + WalMrt .4015 49 u4|V> 40% 4IH + 1H BnstM 1 Mil 1M1 u42% •nn B) KLI.EN GOODMAN hand in the till angry. Her ex husband had become what she lovers, husbands, wives, friends, carrying into ice cubes of expectations that freeze us I in i.ii i (if the matter is that he had once 1 .itli time she raised a loot to take a new wanted him to be... with someone else. around thousands of old images of people who all. iiri'ii a bully She says this squeezing the step lor herself — school, work - he accused have changed? It's possible, 1 say. We can start out in a lemon viciously until the last juice drops into her of aiming at his shin. Be lair, I say. She too has changed with ! suppose so, particularly now, says the new place without having to machete our way her iced tea Yes. 1 say impatiently, rattling the ice the new husband in her life. Stopped apologiz- woman, an edge of sadness to her voice. She through old assumptions. But sometimes 1 It ill) I that he wanted to be a bully It just cubes in my glass This is all ancient history. ing ,., stopped defending ... stopped preach- knows a man who never got an apple out of wonder, too, whether we simply mesh in grew out ot his need to be in charge. In have Kach of you has new lives now. ing She has blossomed and relaxed in his the refrigerator of his first life and became a dilterent ways with different people. iiiuic work smoothly — which is to say, his But that's the point, she says, leaning acceptance. gourmet cook in his second. Her brother, who My friend had a theory when she was way and out ol her growing resistance suddenly across the table. He has changed, I' in a moment 1 look at her and wonder. wouldn't "let" his first wife work, wins the divorced, that people are simply threatened .1 h:.icii nodding, remembering In my realiy changed. You wouldn't believe it. The Would the former bully be shocked at his award as Most Supportive Man with his new by change. They read every shift in their mental picture ol her husband Irom the children came home from vacation with him former wife? Would her second husband's woman. People are as likely to change as partner as a criticism or a betrayal or a .1 i .ijiix><>k ol their marriage, he is always and his new wife. They dropped hints about first wile be equally amazed at his new life? they are to repeat patterns — which is both threat. Now, in her second marriage, she waring a tic But then, he was the sort ol his transiormation that rattled across the I MI i it possible that there is a chain of ex- frustrating and reassuring. hopes it isn't true. man who looked like he was wearing a tie Moor other old images. My friend and I sit and talk about the Maybe, she offers, her first husband's GVfefi in .i sports shirt He could be rigid in a The new wife teases him and he laughs — investments, the time, the children. Between second wife never saw him as a bully and so hammock at least — at himself The new wife cooks and the three families there have been five chil- he doesn't behave like one. Maybe they had The woman talks on intensely. as if it he cleans, without a comment. The same dren disrupted and relocated; six adults dis- learned something. Maybe they were simply wore one day and not live years since they'd man who once played through women golfers illusioned and reconstructed ... the chain better suited. split aa il he were (jeneral Patton, now plays with stretched out. We run through lists of "maybes." And He thought ol himself as lair-minded, she them. The man who sabotaged her first job Why is it easier at times to break up a then she looks up again. What if we all begin says, scrupulously lair-minded. But to him interview, now races to the post office at Lifestyle relationship than to break out of its patterns? to change again? she asks uneasily and sighs. lilt- was a book he had to keep In the last deadline with his new wife's grant proposal. she asks, directing her question at the tea or This time I hope we can become different years ol their marriage when she tried to My I riend leans back in her chair, resting the air. Maybe it is just that people store up people in the same place. change the original deal -- his dollars for her her case. There Is something in her voice warehouses of bad feelings they can't empty, Yes, 1 say. raising the dregs of my tea. services - he reacted as il he'd caught her both wondering and resentful, amused and she answers herself. Maybe patterns firm we'll both drink to that. Weddings Levine-Rosenfeld II UMSON-Deborah Levme of Long Island City, Mrs. Levine received a BA t ,i.ii c Rosenteld and Larry N. Y., are the bridegroom's degree from Kean College of H Levine were married June parents. New Jersey, Union, and is 15 in Congregation B'nai Is- Rosalind Kineman was doing graduate work in read- rael. Kabbi Jacob Friedman matron ol honor. Lisa Wiener ing at Monmouth College, and Cantor Sydney Scharlf of- was bridesmaid and Mindy West Long Branch. Mr. liciated at the ceremony, and Toby Kineman, junior Levine was awarded a BS which was followed by a re- bridesmaids. The flower girl degree in electrical engineer- ception at the synagogue. w.r Cheryl Kineman. ing from Pratt Institute, New Thf bride is the daughter Mark Levine was best York, and a master's degree ol Mi and Mrs Leon F. Ro- man. Ushers were Bruce in electrical engineering senleld, 42 Southvale Ave., Miller, Marvin Weitzler, from Kairleigh Dickinson Little Silver Steve Wallner and Herb University. He and Mrs DKHOKAII I l\ INI: Mr. and Mrs Edward S. Fmeman. Levine are employed at Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Levine went to Las Vegas and the i .1 .mil Segner-Joerger Canyon for their wedding HI.ACKSBUHU, Va - Mary Ann Joerger I i Mis were the ushers. and David Lee Segner were married in the The bride was graduated from Wood- Memorial Chapel at Virginia Polytechnic In- bridge Senior High School, here, and Virginia stitute on June 7 Rabbi Jay B. Heyman and Polytechnic Institute and State University, Ihe Rev Jerry Przywara officiated at the here, where she received a bachelor of sci- ceremony which war. lollowed by a reception ence degree in computer science. She is a HONORED GRADUATES — Recipients of the Free- Manalapan High School; Dorothy Durie, Manalapan in Ihe M,II * mi Inn, Blacksburg here. lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force at Wright hold Branch of American Association of University High School and Patricia Lopez. Freehold High School Also honored, but not present at the tea held in their The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Patterson Air Korce Base, Ohio. Her husband Women awards for top female high school graduates, honor at the home of Mrs. Jean Kipp in Enghshtown, Jay Joerger ol Woodbridge, Va The bride- was graduated from Shore Regional High are, left to right, Carolyn Carlni, Howell High School; was Teresa Lopez, Freehold Township High School. groom s parents are Mr. and Mrs Samuel School, West Long Branch, N.J., and Virginia Karen Stang, Marlboro High School, Eva Lesnlak, Segner of 30 DeForrest Place. West Long Polytechnic Institute and State University. Branch. N J He holds a bachelor of science degree In Carolyn M Joerger was the maid of hon- aerospace and ocean engineering. He is em- or The bridesmaids were Karen J and ployed by the federal government as an aero- Pamela L. Segner. and Mona Koitz. Lt. space engineer at Wright Patterson Air AAUW unit cites students Force Base. James M Knaut was the best man Ulen U. ENGL1SHTOWN - Six local high the Student Council and Marching Episcopal Young Churchpeople at St Joerger. L S. llnsli and Christopher B. They are living in Fairborn, Ohio. school girls were honored by the Free- Squad captain. Her other talents in- Peter's Church in Freehold, and water DONNA DOBRZENSKI hold Branch of the American Associa- clude merchandising and skill as a safety and hleguardmg Eva plans to tion of University Women at a tea at caricature artist. Her future plan is to attend the University of Pennsylvania the home of Mrs. Jean Kipp, Cornell study architecture at Pennsylvania in Philadelphia where she will study Dobrzenski-Davis Place. These six graduates were the State University. pre medicine top female students at the five area RED BANK- Donna Also honored was Dorothy Durie. The bride is a graduate of high schools, and in recognition of their Carolyn Carim of 7 Chestnurt Hill Davis and Daniel Dobrzenskl Washington's Advance, Manalapan, of Monmouth Regional High achievements wars prasentad with Road, Howell, graduated from Howell were married June 28 In St Manalapan High School Dorothy was a School, Tinton Falls. She is Random House Unabridged Dic- High School with scholastic awards in- Anthony's Roman Catholi Presidential Scholar finalist, National employed by Midlantlc Na- tionaries by the AAUW. The girls and cluding the Rensselaer Medal for Church. Monsignor Salvatore Merit Scholar finalist, and is listed in tional Bank/Merchants, their parents were there for the Mathematics and Science, a Bausch DILorenzo, pastor, officiated. Who's Who in American High School Edison. awards, along with many members of and Lomb Award for science and the Parents of the couple are The bridegroom is a grad- Students. She won second place in the the Freehold AAUW chapter. Freehold Exchange Club Award. Scholastic Magazine Short Story Con- Rosemarie and Virgil Davis, uate of Woodbridge High Carolyn's artistic skills include Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton- School. He Is employed by Among those, honored was Karen test, a Rotary Club Scholarship, and a etching, painting, and pencil drawing Knights of Pythias Award Dorothy town, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Chevron Oil Co., Perth Am- Stang of 77 Maple Drive, Colts Neck, a and she has received a scholarship graduate of Marlboro High School. In will pursure a biology and pre-medical ry Dobrzenski of Fords. boy. from the Freehold Art Society. As a addition to various achievements com- curriculum at Swarthmore iPa.l Col- Deborah Pollinger, the The couple reside in result of her interest in animals, espe- bride's sister, and Edward Fords. manding awards in figure skating, lege and hopes to attend medical school spelling, and typing, Karen was a.Na- cially hones, Carolyn hopes to study in the future. Dobrzenski, brother of the veterinary medicine at Cornell Univer- tional Honor Society member, class Honored, but not present was MR. AND MRS. DAVID I. SEGNER bridegroom, were the honor sity, Ithaca, N.Y. » attendants. treasurer, and Exchange Club Youth of Teresa Lopez of 310 Double Creek the Year. She also won a National Another of the honored students Parkway, who was the top female Merit Commendation. Karen expects was Eva Lesniak of Thoreau Drive, graduate of Freehold Township High Heger-Gibbs to attend Lafayette College, Easton, Manalapan, a graduate of Manalapan sSchool. UNION BEACH-Therese Marie Glbbs were Robert Uibbs, Milton Heger, Francis Pa., in the fall, majoring In govern-, High School. Eva was also a member of Each year in June, a used book sale and Alan Heger were married May 31 during Baratta. William Kuchon and Jay Jacobson.' ment, with law school as her goal. the National Honor Society and has a is sponsored by the Freehold AAUW, i nuptial Mass celebrated in Holy Family Mrs. Heger was graduated from St. John Patricia Lopez of 144 Colts Neck special interest in chemistry. Voted and the funds go for educational schol- Roman Catholic Church. There was a recep- Vianney High School, Holmdel, and Road, Freehold, was the top female most artistic by her fellow classmates, arships and other awards, such as this tion in Dorian Manor. Old Bridge. Brookdale Community College, Lincroft She graduate of Freehold Borough High Eva has painted a mural for her school. presentation of dictionaries to the top The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. is employed by Balk and Jacobs, Newark law School. Patricia was a member of the Her other activities include guitar les- female high school graduates in the Robert J Uibbs. 45 Lafayette Drive, Hazlet. firm. National Honor Society, treasurer of sons, involvement as president of the area. Mr and Mrs Peter Marciniak. Jersey City, Mr. Heger is an alumnus of William L. are the bridegroom's parents. Dickinson High School, Jersey City, and MR. AND MRS. ALAN HEGER Susan Saake was maid of honor. Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. He Bridesmaids were Therese Halleran. Joan is president of Customatic Data System in AT WIT'S END Halleran. Michele Vigil. Sharon Raia and North Jersey. Diane Hosier After a wedding cruise to Bermuda, Mr. Dennis. Mercante was best man. Ushers and Mrs. Heger reside in Bayonne. Read-Everson Cure for "There's nothing to do' UNION BEACH - Ceil Lynne Everson which was followed by a reception in the Fountain Casino, Aberdeen. and Wayne A Read were married June 7, By ERMA BOMBECK ment at the age of 23. the table, helping the elderly they're an audience for it. way through, "There's noth- here in Grace United Methodist Church. The Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. In all that time, we never My baby's first words and developing an attitude The cure for "There's ing ..." get a stricken look Rev Will Riggs officiated at the ceremony, Harold A. Everson, 103 State St., here, and were, "There's nothing to agreed on what is "some- on their faces and finish with, toward social change. nothing to do" should be ob- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Read, 162 Slatesnj do." thing to do." "I'd like better than to chat, Place. Middletown. The problem is that chil- vious. 1 had hoped it might be His idea was alxays some- dren are taught to be spec- but I've got a busy day." Renee Caullett was the maid of honor. something like "rria-ma" or thing that involved either a . Always keep a list of How did I get so wise? Also attending the bride were Karen Caley, tators from the moment they "da-da." but it was still ex- car, lots ofvrunning water, are born. chores on hand to fill the That solution worked so well Kim Bodner, Donna Burger, Cheryl Read and citing for us. I called my hus- something from the attic, void. After awhile my chil- when my husband used it on Terry Read. „ We stand over their cribs band at work and as he lis- permission from the police, entertaining them with funny dren got so fed up with my me ... I decided to use it on The best man was John MacDonald. tened to this small voice form refreshments, a ladder to the faces, hide behind our hands suggestions, they'd be half- the kids. Michael Christenson. Michail Cardelfe, the words clearly on the roof, his father's tools, a and try to scare them half to Steven Policastro, Keith Merwin, and Christ- credit card, music, hats and phone he was astounded. death, put a rattle in each opher Hembling were ushers. horns or a Blue Cross card. fer 55 yurs tMili kaw ktH nyln| "That's a whole sentence," hand and dance, sing to them, The bride, a graduate of Keyport High he said proudly. My idea included the give monologues while we School and Taylor Business School, Manas- "I know. He's been saying basics: putting things in box- quan, is employed by X S Smith, Eatontown. change diapers, play games it since he got up this morn- es, sorting, cutting grass, when we feed them, and tell The bridegroom is a graduate of Mid- running errands, hanging ing. " them stories when we bed rowrts dletown South High School am) attends things on hangers, growing He was to continue saying them down at night. Broodkdale Community College, Lincroft. He it until he got his own apart- up, doing homework, clearing is employed by Columbia Broadcasting Sys- Their potty chairs have re- HAS EVERYTHING! tems, New York. cordings in them, their cribs After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the have twirling mobiles, their Club honors 3 graduates chairs have springs and OAND THAT INCLUDE8... couple reside in Eatontown. Ml* fln»»t In outdoor beach and MR. AND MRS. WAYNE A. READ wheels, their car seals have HAZLET-The Matawan The highlight of the eve- patio turnHura and accMsorlM Junior Woman's Club, at its homs and steering wheels, (••hiring... ning was the announcement their eating bowls have pic- annual June dinner here in of the State Awards. Seven tures in the bottom, their mm* Family night on nutrition the Lakeside Manor, honored individual awards were won graduates Pat McGuinn, Ann in the areas of photography, dolls talk and their pillows FWEQUAUTY : OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A was announced by Lorraine take place in the office of the Quinn ajid Lynne Roemer needlework, crafts and dra- squeak. LAWN FUMITUK ^Family Night will be held for Wurtzel and Antonia Marot- weight reduction organiza- New members Chris ma. Nine department awards As they get older, math 3ZlntiB.IMlHk -relatives and close friends of ta. co-directors of the medi- tion, here at the West Shore Mazillo. Mary Beth Cardillo, out of 16 possible awards becomes a game and a thlet-. Joan Camello. and Susan Cos- ics become a spectator sport. 741-7500 ^clients of Nutrition Control cally supervised division of Plaza. Route 35 South and were won bv the Matawan O*anOWrl«l:Mnil«ltPM Thursday. July 17 at 7 p m . it Lean Line. Inc The event will Bloomfield Avenue. man were installed. Juniors, They don't live life . Advice SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY is, t980 The Daily Register 9 ASK DR. BROTHERS HINTS FROM HELOISE On being short Stitch-in-time idea By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS As author Ralph Keyes points out them contented forever. I alto worry Dear Dr. Brothers: My 14-year-old because tallness is a symbol of power, that without children, they'll tire of son is obsessed with height. He's so the tall person isn't supposed to ex- each other. To me, children are the DEAR HELOISE: oiled all the proper places, So right you are! If we'd that are built into the wall. If worried thai girls will consider him too ercise any power directly, while short glue thai keeps a family together and Inflation has hurt us all to being careful not to overdo a periodically brush out the lint the bottom one is pulled all short. So even in summer he wants to people can be feisty and get away with makes it work. Naturally, I don't pres- the core of our very being. If good thing. that builds up to prevent it the way out, there Is coa- wear boots that add height. He really it. sure them — at least, I try not to — but we caa help each other get Last, bat by no means from clogging the machine, siderable space between the isn't that short and I wonder if his fears From the time a boy first begins to 1 am concerned. — L.P. along on a little less and save least, I lubricated the motor. we'd save ourselves a lot of drawer bottom and the floor. are normal. He's not going to be a giant shoot up over the heads of his play- Dear L.P.: Stop worrying. Your because there are no super-tall people a few Mian here and there Now you can't use machine unnecessary worries. That's where I store my mates, he gets messages to restrain daughter and her husband may have a in our family, but he certainly gives himself. He has to learn to hold things very happy marriage. One recent study by doing things ourselves, I oil on this part — you need to But even if we're faithful ice skates and mittens, caps feel God will bless oar ef- purchase a motor lubricant. and mufflers in plastic bags. every indication of growing lo average in and never lose control because if he reported that the happiest married in the care of our trusty ma- stature. This preoccupation with did he might hurt someone. couples were those without children. 1 forts. Sewing machine departments chine, I've been told by pro- - Ladislaus Markoskl Here Is one way I've found and stores carry it. himself and hit appearance it the kind Be patient with your son. His con- disagree with your view that children fessional repairmen that you Now that's what I call util- of vanity I don't expect in a male to do Just that — save money My sewing machine has a izing every available space! cerns about his height are very "nor- "are the glue that keeps a family should take your machine in adolescent. — A. R. mal." Reassure him but also let him together " If this were the case, there by doing it myself. My sewing big screw about the site of a every three or four years for - Heloise machine was skipping nickle located right over the DEAR HELOISE: Dear A.R.: Most adolescent boys know there are many attractive, suc- would be relatively few divorces. a thorough cleaning and over- are very insecure about their ap- cessful people who aren't tall. Couples who decide not to have chil- stitches and generally acting spot where the electrical cord all tune-up. When I buy English muf- "P- is inserted. I removed the fins, I open the package, pull pearance and especially about their Dear Dr. Brothers: I have seven dren tend to be less outgoing, accord- After changing the needle screw aad just squeezed a Thanks for showing us one apart the muffins and slack height. They're very sensitive about grandchildren and I may sound greedy, ing to two social psychologists from the to insure It wasn't the prob- little of the lubricant into the more way to fight that them all facing the same being "too short." Adolescent girls, on but I was hoping that my 32-year-old University of Kansas. Intentionally lem, I got out my cleaning opening. Of course, depend- monster called inflation. — way. the other hand, are often disturbed daughter would have al leest one child. childless couples showed less interest brush and oil can. I cleaned ing on your type of machine, Hugs Heloise DEAR about being too tall. I would like a grandchild out of her in interaction with people, a preference every trace of dust and lint the head will probably have HELOISE: I put them into tke Unless a person wants to be a marriage. Actually, I'm very happy lor being together and were less gre- from the visible grooves. to be slanted back to do this. Save the caps that come freeier, and when I get ready basketball star, being exceptionally but I worry because she and her hus- garious than those planning to have I then tilted the head of the off hair spray cans lo bold for one, or several, they are lull has many disadvantages. The per- band have decided not lo have children. children. machine back and began to Now your machine is your lipstick tubes. easily pulled apart. — Ed- son who stands too far above the heads I think this it a terlout mlttake and one Wives intending to have no children clean under the plate and the ready to sew again. Of course They keep your cosmetic wards of others has a way of making those they'll both regret later. They both expressed a greater value for personal bobbin casing. With the little I always run an old scrap of drawer or tray neat plus let If you have a hint or a around him feel uncomfortable and in- work and are forging ahead in their Ireedom than did others, including material under the needle a screwdriver I look off the the tubes of lipstick stand up problem write to Heloise secure. respective careers, but this won't keep few limes to pick up any plate on the right hand side of neatly so yoa can see the care of this newspaper. Be- the plate under the needle traces of oil I might have cause of the tremendous Vol- overlooked wiping off. name or the color easily. — and thoroughly cleaned un- Esther McNeal ume of mail, Heloise ii un- YOUR HEALTH der. Wow, I couldn't believe This sure solved my sew- DEAR HELOISE: able to answer individual let- my eyes — lint everywhere! ing problem — hope It helps Here's a storage tip to ters. She will, however, an- When every particle of yoa aad saves a repair bill. — share with your readers. swer your questions in her dust aad Hal was removed. I B.C. Hastings I have storage drawers column whenever possible. Emotional needs ANN LANDERS of the elderly-*— By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. comes the unexpressed desire that patience, reassurance and comfort that Fade out on Ms. title A 78-year-old woman had been un- their past experience and accumulated is so essential a part of any therapeutic der my care for many years. She had a wisdom should not be overlooked. Only modality. way of being at once charming and when they are invited to contribute to The Joys in the practice of medicine Dear Aaa Landers: I was delighted The word "queer," according to medical schools teach anything at all condescending to me, her doctor. One family and community affairs will are limitless. Those joys are to note that you agreed with a lopnotch Webster's Third Intertiaonai Dic- about alcoholism and drug addiction. day, as she was leaving my office, she their personal pride remain intact, oth- elaborated and magnified when the writer of the Times of London who said tionary, means "strange, peculiar, ec- Dr. Joseph Pursch, Navy psy- turned and, in the presence of other erwise they must feel rejected, aban- doctor adds to his medical judgment the title "Ms." should be banished centric, unconventional." Many chiatrist al Long Beach, says many patients said, "Even though you don't doned and discarded by their families the warmth and graciousness that pa- from news and editorial columns. He straights also fit this description, so it doctors who go there for training de- do anything for me, you make me feel To be just "tolerated" is not suffi- tients so urgently need. called it "artificial, agly and silly," would be equally inappropriate. I sug- velop such guilt about previous Ig- good. That's why I love you." ciently sustaining for any human being. Fear and anxiety, especially in the and went on lo say: "II means nothing gest that you look elsewhere for a norance that they often look up former There is no greater testimonial to Additional years of life, without added elderly, play an important part in any and Is rollen English." I loved his point fellow crusader, buddy. I take a pass. patients and apologise. the emotional needs of the elderly. quality of life, may become a burden program. These fears can, in fact, be that it does nothing to disguise the Dear Ana Landers: Bravo for pin A fully recovered alcoholic/addict Sure, they need medicines and physical rather than a gift to the elderly. far more devitalizing than the diseases marital status of women, but instead, pointing the problem of physicians who physician in AA says he thought he had examinations. But in addition they This is an age of medical progress, which bring the patients to the doctor's draws attention lo it. prescribe sleeping pills for a known, been practicing "good medicine" on need the feeling that they are wanted and scientific promise unmatched in office. And now, will you please gel behind arrested addict. You ruled out himself, pilling by day and drinking by and loved and cared for and protected. the history of man. But not until our Antibiotics, cortisone, insulin,. another worthy cause la the name of malevolence and said H must be ig- night, only to end up in a psychiatric The added years of health that are social growth matches that scientific digitalis and other life-sustaining treat- appropriate semantics? Let us, once norance. You were right. The following ward completely bonkers. Now he now being given to the elderly by the progress can modern society really ments can be bolstered by a few mo- and for all, gel rid of the word "gay" are public statements by experts: knows belter. But be had lo learn the remarkable accomplishments of feel that the extension of life is a ments of thoughtfulness and under- as a euphemism for homosexual. Gay Father Joseph C. Martin, interna- hard way. modern medicine must be accom- joyous goal. standing of the emotional needs of ter- means "merry, cheerful and light- tional consultant oa alcoholism, says You were right on target, Ann, so panied by the supportive attitude of "You make me feel good" is a rified patients. hearted." The homos I have seen are a aay ia-ytar old kid can figure out that please continue your courageous, la- caring testimony to the relationship between Dr. Coleman welcomes questions depressing eyesore on the landscape of you doa'l give addictive substances to formative effort. Your column could Not only with doctors, but with the patient and the doctor. In addition, from readers. Please write to him in humanity. They are neither merry nor addictive people, bat this fact seems to save countless lives. — Eyes Wide their children and grandchildren, it expresses gratitude for supplying the care of this newspaper. cheerful. I resent Ike corruption of the have escaped the medical profession. Open Al Last language. A heller word for homosex- Dr. Charles Becker, San Francisco Dear Eyes: Your research is im- ual is "QUEER," because that is what leaching physician, says doctors make mensely supportive. they are. Are you with me? — A Gay "Valium-aholics" and "Librium- Thanks for the back-up. Fellow Who Is Not Queer In Shawaao, ahollcs" oat of alcoholics. Don't flunk your chemistry test. Young women scientists Wis. Dr. Robert O'Brien from the same Love is more than one set of glands Dear Shawano: 1 agree that large area says his patients on mind-altering calling to another. If you have trouble numbers of homosexuals are neither medication must also be hospitalised If making a distinction you need Ann's merry nor cheerful, but they, can call they are alcoholic addicts. No such booklet, "Love or Sex and How to Tell themselves anything they want as far medicines go borne with these patients. the Difference." Send a long, self-ad- are in overseas studies as 1 am concerned. The fact that I Dr. Kenneth Williams, leaching dressed, stamped envelope with your refuse to call them "normal" has Ir- physician at Pittsburgh, found ia a re- request and SO cents to Ann Landers, WEST LONU BRANCH - signment in Sweden, she will felt that only senior personnel oratories as a student. She nUted many among their ranks. ceal study thai fewer than 5 perceat of P.O. Box 11895, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Two Monmouth College spend time visiting the Max should have this opportunity. returned to Bell Laboratories friends are forwarding their Planck Institute at Bonn, I believe it is useful to every- from her European stint as a career goals in science while Germany one, and most particularly to senior technical associate, indulging a penchant for The overseas summer those beginning in the field ' and for the last year has been travel, all in one memory- stints of both young women Jane and Lauren will have working there on Molecular Golden wedding is celebrated making summer. came about through their a reunion with Dr. Schneider Beam Epitaxy, which is the Jane Sweeney of Avon, work during the past year as next month when they attend most advanced, modern tech- who was graduated magna casual (or part-time) em- the International Symposium nique of growing crystalline cum laude from Monmouth in ployees in the Radio Physics on Millimeter-Wave Technol- material for electronic and at Di Girolamos' 35th reunion May with a BS degree In Research Department at Bell ogy to be held in Grenoble, lasar research. In the fall, physics (and who a few weeks Laboratories in Holmdei. France, Aug. 19-22. Dr. she will leave her post to earlier had received the phys- While maintaining their regu- Schneider has been invited to enter Cornell University, LAURENCE HARBOR - noro, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ma- ics department's award for lar class schedule at the Col- present a paper during the where she has been accepted The Matawan Italian-Ameri- nia, Mrs. Joann Hester of outstanding academic lege, both girls worked at the meeting on "New Milli- for the Ph.D. program in the can Association Clubhouse, Keyport, Miss Debbie Keat achievement), is based for Laboratories gaining prac- meter-Wave Devices and Graduate School of Electrical Hi. 35, was the setting for the and Miss Linda Weist of Un- the season at the Institute of tical experience in their re- Circuits." Engineering, and where ahe celebration of the Nth wed- ion Beach, Mrs. Betty Men- Applied Physics at the Uni- spective fields. It was Lauren, who began her will do basic research in ding anniversary of Louis and dres, Mr. and Mrs. Frank versity of Bern in Switzer- through Dr. Martin academic career as a physics Molecular Beam Epitaxy. Banafato, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anna Dl Uirolamo Sr. of land. There for a three-month Schneider, supervisor in the major and who has now As Susan did last year, Holmdei. Fifty years ago on Dietrick, Mr. and Mrs. period, she is assigned to Radio Physics Research De- switched to electronic engi- James Cavallaro, Mr. and Jane Sweeney will return to June 29, the former Anna build and test sensitive radio partment, and their career neering, is following family the Laboratories and a full- Stanzlone and Louis Di Mrs. Fred Abbey, Mrs. receivers to detect trace advisor, that they learned of footsteps in her overseas as- Charles Fieros, Mr. and Mrs. time post as a senior techni- Uirolamo were married in St. molecules in the stratosphere the research opportunities in signment. Her older sister cal associate in September. Joseph's Roman Catholic John Ocello. Mr. and Mrs. Ski and troposphere. Europe. Susan Palmateer, who is a Di Santo, Mr. Dominick She will be in the Solid State Church in Union City. During the same period, 1979 graduate of Monmouth Fiorello, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy "Many universities and Device Physics Research De- The anniversary party for Lauren Palmateer of Nor- College, spent last summer at Levine from the Matawan- research centers overseas re- partment. "She will be as- the couple was hosted by wood, who is a junior at Mon- the University of Bern as a Aberdeen areas, Mr. and quire assistants trained in ap- signed," notes Dr. Schneider, their two sons and their mouth College, is at the Re- research aide working in Mrs. Al Tedesco, Mr. and plied physics and micro- "to work on energy con- wives, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Di search Laboratory of Elec- semi-conductor technology. Mrs. Gerald Tobia from science," Dr. Schneider ex- version devices and solar Uirolamo Jr. ol Holmdei, and tronics at Chalmers Univer- Cheesequake, Mr. and Mrs. plains. "We are in touch with "The summer experience cells' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Di sity <»f Technology in Leo Gattoni Sr. of Old Tap- many of these scientists and Lauren Palmateer also Uirolamo of Hazlet. Uoteborg, Sweden, also in- overseas was a wonderful pan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford know their needs and, though will return to the Labora- volved in the building and tes- learning time," Susan re- The couple have five Ryan of Forked River, Mr.. It is not at all related to or tories, resuming her part- ting of sensitive radio re- calls. "I met scientists from grandchildren: Joseph, and Mrs. Anthony Lucia of sponsored by Bell Labora- time work while completing ceivers which are designed to many different countries in Louis, Michael and James Di Tpms River, Mr. and Mrs. tories, when xe have knowl- her studies. "She has a perform radio astronomical my work. Apart from the pro- Uirolamo of Holmdei, and (Jeorgc Restivo of Belford, edge of students or recent marvelous assignment," observations at the Onsala fessional background 1 Michele Di Uirolamo of Miss Anne Geraldl and Mr. graduates who are capable notes her sister 'Susan Space clBservatory in Swe- gained, I'also had time to Hazlet. and Mrs. Henry Reilly of MR. AND MRS. LOUIS DI GIROLAMO SR. and earnest in their work, we "Lauren has been working den. Lauren is also doing data This event also marked Keansburg, Mrs. Tom Di sometimes recommend them travel a good bit in Europe. for Dr. Arno Penzias (who, reduction work with com- the celebration of the 35th Di Uirolamo and Mrs. Anna for these summer posts. It is On the way back, I even man- with fellow Bell scientist Dr. Uirolamo family reunion, George Gasser Jr. of land, Calif. Chester is the son puters on the observations, very beneficial to beginners aged to visit Egypt and Robert Wilson, shared the Mack of Riveredge, Mrs. of Joseph and Mary Di which is held every year at Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. which are processed by com- to have this kind of ex- Greece." 1978 Nobel Prize for Phys- Henry Renner of New Nunzlo Di Girolamo of Mt. Uirolamo of Capitola. the home of Mr. and Mrs. puters. In addition to her as- perience. In the past it was Susan, who majored in ics). Imagine a student work- Milford. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Di Uirolamo Jr. of chemistry at Monmouth, also ing for someone of that Also Mr. and Mrs. James Cerulli of Scarsdale, Mr. and Holmdei. worked part-time at the Lab- caliber. It's a real privilege." Relatives and guests at- Di Uirolamo of Bloomfleld, Mrs. Victor Dl Girolamo of tending from New Jersey Mrs. Anthony Di Uirolamo, Manhattan and Mr. and Mrs. Club awards scholarships were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Victor Di Salvatore Caporasso of Mayer of Whiting, Mrs. Girolamo Sr. of Montvale, Staten Island. MATAWAN - The Wom- Beach, was a member of the will attend Princeton Univer- Advertise in The Register Diane Cacioppo of Ring wood, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent De Mr. and Mrs. George De- an's Club of Matawan V.I.C.A. Club and the C.I.E. sity. She was president of the Gregorio of Nutley, Mr. and mery, who reside in Florida, awarded 1300 scholarships to Work Study Program, work- Mrs. Louis Stanzlone, Mrs. Student Council and president Mrs. Joseph Anita of Clark, also attended. Nancy Geary and David ing at Parr Associates. He Michael De Lorenzo of Union of the National Honor Socie- City, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dr. and Mrs. Robert Anita of The couple were surprised Knueppel, June graduates of will be enrolled in a techni- Rinaldi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watchung, Miss Rosemary when Mr. Di Girolamo's Matawan-Aberdeen Regional cians course at DeVry Tech- ty. She also belonged to the CUSTOM DRAPERIES Beck, Mrs. and Mrs. Leo Gat- Infanti and Mr. and Mrs. brother Joseph and wife High School. nical Institute. Math Honon Society and the SLIPCOVERS-UPHOLSTERY tonl Jr. of North Bergen, Michael Infanti of Mld- Mary arrived from Capltola, Nancy is the daughter of A Girl of the Year plaque Foreign Language Honor So- Mrs. James Di Uirolamo, dletown. Calif. Joseph Di Girolamo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Geary, was presented Karen ciety. As a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calabrese From New York were celebrated bis 82nd birthday Cliffwood. She will attend St. Rabinowicz, chosen by the speech and debate team, she FREE SHOP-AT-HOME of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rosalie Urso, Mr. and on the same day as his Peter's School of Nursing in teachers the most outstand- also belonged to the National Robert Clark of Roosevelt. Mrs. Jose Fernandez of East brother and sister-in-law's the fall. During the school ing girl in her graduating Forensics League. Karen SERVICE CALL 747-2543 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cryan, Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. anniversary. This surprise year, she was the treasurer of class at Matawan-Aberdeen worked on the school news- Miss Joan Cappa of Hazlet, Steve Urso of Jackson was followed by the arrival of the health occupations stu- Regional High School. paper and was part of the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Trabuc- Heights, Mr. and Mrs. An- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Di dents of America Club. Karen is the daughter of RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP Math Team and the History co, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conti, thony Giacobbi of Hartsdale, Girolamo and children Kim- David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 39V* Broad Str»et R«d Bank Mr.and Mrs, Angelo Anti- Mrs. George Gasser Sr., Mrs. berly and David from Oak- Charles Knueppel, Cliffwood Rabinowicz of Aberdeen. She and Government Club. 10 The I>ailv Register SHREWSBURY, H J TUESDAY, JULY 15, i960 Reese, Vereen styles overwhelm at Arts Center B> HOBBKAMl.KY- . - in show business — she began as a gospel singer credibly lithe body, a crookedly handsome (ace who brought it, green tissue-wrapped, to the A medley of modern classics dedicated to that high school as a tribute to American com- HOI MI'l-1. Holla RMM and Hen Vereen in Detroit's Liberty Baptist Church choir when and an incandescent smile that lights up the edge of the stage. After singing a number, he posers opened with Gershwin's "Rhapsody in in one evening at the (larden State Arts Center'1 she was 6 — Delia offered a variety of ballads, world around him. Vereen takes his audience remembered the rose and asked a stage hand to Blue," continued into "It Don't Mean A Thing II Dai tups ran ovei wilh the gulden goodness ol rock tunes, jazz and blues: "I Believe ", "Mu- with him on a singing and dancing trip through put it in water at once. It Ain't Got That Swing,! went on to "Sum- 1 fujt Ringing And the power Ol their personalities sic Speaks Louder Than Words", "You are the musical spectrum from golden oldies to the Dancing, writhing, mugging, leaping in an mertime" and swung! back into the I wilted our hearti Beautiful , "Come In Krom the Rain", "Close latest rock. to You "T "Slop and Smell the Roses Along the incredible exhibition of graceful energy, Vereen "Rhapsody." 1 )fll,1 - the old pro - came on lirsl and Way (iospel, jazz, blues, rock Delia sings He talks to individuals in the audience; he sang ballads, jive tunes, show numbers and "Blues," quipped Vereen in a pause for strong with a hard-driving, throaty rendition ol them all the way you wish you could sing when dances with admiring ladies; he climbs over the modern classics in a rich, warm voice he can breath, "wakes you up one morning and your lii * Smile" which turned her audience on you re taking a shower. seats to reach his listeners. He ran up the center play like a Stradlvarius, sending waves of music artificial plants are dead." hk. .1 neon sign Spectacular in a silver blouse, aisle of the amphitheater,'tinging and dancing out to inundate his audience with delicious A fabulous finale opened with "The Age of laventjor velvti panls and silver high heeled Her linale — "Ease On Down the Road," all the way, and invited listeners on the. lawn sound. Aquarius" and ended with "Jesus Christ Super- shoe;, shr Followed up with a jazz jump tune. from "The Wiz" came with an earthy outside to fill in several rows of empty seats in star," a rendition that brought the audience to With a Little l.ove. tilling the amphitheater boisterousness. the rear. Between numbers he talked to his listeners, its feet and underscored the fact that the young explained his rise as a song and dance man out with rich, joyous sound and setting everyune's II Delia was the old pro, Ben was the young performer is himself a superstar let ,1 tapping pro at last night's least of fine music and He accepted a single- white rose in mid- of the High School for the Performing Arts in his And it all ended with that wonderlul incan- Stopping between numbers to tell ot her lite personal magnetism. Equipped with an in- program from a small iow-he«ded youngster native Brooklyn. descent smile. 2:40 CD MOVIE-(ADVENTURE) Beatrice Arthur Eachollhotivt ® OLYMPIA-PARTII. (Hi) MOVIE (DRAMA) ** '. * HI HOQAN SHEHOES ** "HltMajestyOKaale" stages in courtship and mar- Oil BASEBALL Minnaaola "Cuba" 1S7Q Sean Connary. CD TWILIGHT ZONE 1952 Burl Lancaster. John •narje are depicted through an Twina va Naw York Yankeaa Brooke Adams (Paid Subscrip- HBO BOXING'S GflEA intimate look at the relation- HBO MOVIE (SUSPENSE) tion Television) This lumalluoui TESTCHAMP)ONSHH>Best ' Rice A soldier of fortune, deal ships ol Iriends and relations al ••• "Elgar Sanction ' 1*7S melodrama set in Ihe midil ot of the Lujhi and Welterweights tnginprecious stones, lindshim Television today O MOVIE selfincombatwiih a hated South tha wadding ol a young couple. I Eaalwood. Georga Ken ravolution is lilled with striking Seaspi'ale (lOOmms ) (fchri.) nady.Atormarpaid killer la lured tmaget ol consisting -(SUSPENSE-DRAMA) ••• (D RHODA 7:30 O © CAMPAIGN 80: lilestylea. corf uption and the © NOVATheCaaeollh.An- out ol retirement by Ihe head ol 'Rider on the Rain" 1Q70 2:55 O NEW JERSEY: NEW JERSEY 89 BEWITCHED REPUBLICAN NATIONAL i lent Aalronauta' la it possible a aecrel US government Charles Bronaon. Marlene PERSPECTIVE VIII' UM-;T I;< Si) I LOVE LUCY CONVENTION The e>aol thai thousands ol yatri ago agenuy lo assassinate a couple led Fidel CasHo lo power (2 Jobart A man and a woman are S3 UNCLE FLOYD Mil 23 :,n 52 r,H iall starting time MIKI length ol con- astronaut! from other world* vi- olmeninSwitzerland (naledn) hrs , iSiniiia ) pitted against each other in Ihe 3:00 O MOVIE'(DRAMA)*** HBO "Brats Target" vention coverege is aubiecl tc sited earth? Thia program (2hra..3Omtna) HBO MOVIE-(WESTERN) mlngue of a murilfii caae (2 "Keeper of Ihe Flams" Sophia Loren. George Ken change examines the evidence lor 8:30 O ROUGHNECKS PART I ••• "Butch And Sun 1943 SpencerTracy.Katharine NKW VORK nedy S?£>0.0O0olniiiaif>ggold OO 1980 REPUBLICAN Ihese popular theories and dance: The Early Days" CD THREE STOOGES Mil-. wens :> WNBC unearths questions about NATIONALCONVENTION cornea up with some surprising ul Tom Beienger, William Kutl 12:20 QO TUESDAY MOVIE General Patlon's accidental' 4 WNEW5 WABC7. WOR The exact atarling time and earthbound explanallons. 4 havalocontendwllhiralacaltla Piequel lo 'Butch Caitldy and OF THE WEEK River 01 iste American hero (?hrs) 1 dealh in a cat crash the day WI'IX 11. iUHFl.31 length ol convention coverage (Cl'osed Ciplioned) (80 mins ) ranchers and industrial aabo- Ihe Sundance Kid (Hated PO) Promises' 1979 Start Richard O NEWS beloie his retirement (Rated isaubiect lo change CD PHIL LES TODAY leura before they can gat to It ii hrs) Yniquei, Jo«Santoa 1'IIIl.ADELI'IIIA PQ) O MOVIE (DRAMA) ** ©ROUGHNECKS PART H Stars Cathy Lee Crosby, Ste- 11:00 NEWS stricken eftar (Daily ihoot.ng a OOiDl "Ottey" 1969 TomCourten IVHFI KYW 3 wi'Vl 6:30 Q NBCNEWS [7| ABC Niws Convinllon Modern day Tanas drillers find phen McHatlle O M.A.S.HM.A.S.I . •uspeel in aatf-defente, a O NEWS ay. Romy Schneider An easy m W III III HF) 17. 29. * Courage Begins! an untapped source ol oil but 8:3b IB BASEBALL Houalon Aa O_ IRONSIDIRONSI E Mexican-Amencan police of- 8 I LOVE LUCY haveloconlandwilhiratecatlle troa vi Philadelphia Phillies CD ODD COUPLE ficer requests a transfer and Is 'H fortunate situation when a O TIC TAC DOUGH O S THE '80 VOTE: renchers and industrial sabo- 8:00 O B THE '80 VOTE: •3D BENNY HILL SHOW assigned to assist al a help friend o' his ismurderedby a CD CBS NEWS REPUBLICAN NATIONAL teurs betora they can gat lo II REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CD SULLIVANS center lor Mexican-Americans 2 Cheich ind Chong wllh gang ol spies (2 hrs ) (D RHODA CONVENTION The enacl Stars Cathy Laa Crosby, Sle CONVENTION Tha aaact ffl SHEPHERD'S PIE end illegal •liana * John Davidson at 4 30 If) NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY starting time and length of con- ohenMcHatlie atari ma lima and length ol con 11:10 (9 DICK CAVETT SHOW 12:30 €1 Ot) CBS LATE MOVIE W COMMUNITY UPDATE Adv NEWS vention coverage is subject lo 7:00 O CBSNEWS vention coverage la subject to 11:20 (D HOLLYWOOD AND THE CANNON Perfect Alibi' Solving 3:05 O SERMONETTE (D GOOD TIMES change change IheSSO.OOOpayrollburglaryola O EVENING MAGAZINE STARS 3:10 O MOVIG (DRAMA) ** EVENING 3D JOKER'S WILD Southern Electronics plant 0 BASEBALL Atlanta O N8CNEWS ID FLAMBARDS 'Entry to a 11:30 O O THE TONIGHT ' Dotm't Anyone Know CD SIX MILLION DOLLAR provides Cannon with one ol his 6:00 HHCIUC'I NEWS Braves vs New York Mels O ALL IN THE FAMILY New World' Christina. Dick and SHOW Beet 01 Caraon' Who I Am?" 1*06 Corn«l MAN Itiurniest cues (Repeat) O BRADY BUNCH 01 NEWS 0 TIC TAC DOUGH William plot to save Sweelbrier, Gueala James Geinei Etlen Wilde. Kathryn Crosby While SB VOVAGE OF CHARLES BARNABY JONES Sister 01 O JOKER'S WILO 0) MACNEIL-LEHREP. 1 ABC NEWS but Hitssell discovers thia and Buratyn. David Lattarman Buttering Irom amrtttsia • Sue DARWIN Suppose Thai All mm , dlamiaaaa Dick. (Closed Cap- (Repeat. 00 mine ) (Due lo con- Oealh Stars BuddyEbsen.Lae ID ODD COUPLE REPORT I FACE THE MUSIC ceii'ulbut unhappy but muss Animals and All Plants AMI He ' Honed) (60 mins.) vention coverage, tha starting Menwether (Due to convention IS OVER EASV Guest Van ® MARY TYLER MOORE ) NEWLYWEDGAME executive finds happiness Ml a presented by the Branches ol a 09 MOVIE -(DRAMA) •* I line ot The Tonight Shuw IB sub coverage, the starting time ol Johnson Host Hugh Down! SHOW £«l HAPPY DAYS AGAIN small town with a new girl (60 Tree "TharVUnWhoLovadRad jecl lo change) The CBS Late Movie is subject 03 ALL IN THE FAMILY ©CD DICK CAVETT SHOW htadl" 1855 Moira Shearer. MOchang* ) ffl NEW JERSEYNIQHTLY © STARSKY AND KOJAK John Jualin A British diplomat 1 NEWS HUTCH IO NEWS 12:45 QDMOVIE-fCOMEDY)** * 4:00 ID BIOGRAPHY Mow In gate caught up in a double life 7:57 60 N.J LOTTERY PICK-IT © M.A.S.H. PRISONER: CELL "An Almost Perfect At 4:10 O NEWS becauaa ol his obsession with •, fair" 197* KeithCarradlne Our 47th DRAWING (LIVE) ® LAWMAKERS (EXC. BLOCK H 4:20 (0 NEWS 8:00 Q PM MAGAZINE lha laca ol a redhead (90 IS MOVIE (DRAMA)" 4 (Paid Subecnption Television) 4:30 fll BURNS AND ALLEN WNJ8) MacNell Lerwei mina ) Year! RepoH(WNJS) "•Tha Hall With Hero«e" A young Amencan filmatier who SHOW |7) ABCNiwsSpMllI 10:00 O LIFE OF RILEV 1968 Rod Taylor. Harry OPEN 7 DAYS <© NEW JERSEY 4:50 CD EDITORIAL * Edition 20/201 NEWSWATCH INDEPENDENT NEWS .inn.I Two pilots gel in into his fir at feature film, only to 4:55 C') MORNING IN Watch tor Our Dally 7:15 (3D WALL STREET IALLYOUNEEDISLOVE volvedwilh a smuggling nny As be disillusioned by the wheeling PHILADELPHIA nO 20-20 PERSPECTIVE 'Jaiz' police try to stop the illegal ac and dealing ol the movie moguls ffl NEWS I iwilies one pilot fells in love with at the Cannes (2 his ) LUNCH SPECIALS CD MOVIE (DRAMA) •••* 5 00 0 STANLEY Kitchen Open Includes 11 "LOVERS A OTHER 11 03 TOM JONES SPECIAL Ihesmuggleramietreaa (?hra. 1:00 OQ TOMORROW Host Stmrtlng "Bi Idges At Toko-RI 1854 © NEWS 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Dally salad, entree * STRANGERS" Hilarious 10:30 OO NEWS 5 mina ) TomSnyder Guests BobFoase •I WilliamHoldan, Graca Kally. A O LIFE OFRILFY 12-10 p.m. Sun. O NINE ON NEW SD MOVIE (DRAMA) " 'i and Agnes DeMille. choreo- and coffee movli. mirvilous cist story, relating tha persons! drama sat amongst Navy JERSEY "Saturday'e Hero " 1SS1 graphers (Repeal.flOmins ) 5:22 O MOVIE (SCIENCE)" Adv. earner baaed jel pilots and SD LET'S QO TO THE John Derek. Donna Reed A (One lo convention coverage, "Th* Creature Walks Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank ID MOVIE (COMEDY)*" helicopter rescue teams during RACES young men in college on a fool th* •lading time of Tomorrow is Among lit," 1956 Je» Mor Al Herbert SI. Ample OH Street Parking^ "Lovart and Othar the Korean War. (2 hn) ©NEW JERSEYNIGHTLY ball scholarship discovers thai Bubiect to change ) row,ReiReason Sesmonster SUangars" 1970 GiflY NEWS ha is nothing more than a piece O ADAM-12 tranalormed info an air el merchandise. (2 r»* 3D 1:30 O RAT PATROL breathing nearlyhumanammal mins ) ffl NEWS retaliates when penned up m CD WILD WILD WEST 1:35 O DELAWARE VALLEY alockada by scientist (07 SB ABC CAPTIONED FORUM mins ) I At the 2 00 O MARY TYLER MOORE NEWS 5:25 SD GIVE US THIS DAY 11:40 (D MOVIE-(ADVENTURE) SHOW •tc St'mct.' fit'i ot ONLY. Louisa. 21)1-8484. Joan, 201-2037. Marge, 281-1268 WMN MM — =- — vault, but he finds himseKmak ' WJLK 1110 C/T M] C/T Hot Leg* (X) 11:05, 2 30. 7 15, f 45. \ charge Call 291-0485. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 A.M. to 12 Mary, 291-1638. WJRZ - - W.I C ing money lagilimaifliy (2 hra . Tecnv Buns (X) 1:15,8.30 WOBM - - 93 7 MOR 19 mint) \ Noon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WWUU - — 107.1 C JULY :tl ATLANTIC CINEMA — ' Adult Trip to the Meadowlands, Thurs . July 31, Kramer vs Kramer IPG) 7:30.930 Moil Sleliom otftr * tchtdui* at newt • id oubMc affalri programming In *ddi •ILMAR II 50 FIRST MATINEE JULY 15 cost $8.00. Bus leaves Bayshore Recreation Center, Port MAN RAY CINEMA — non to (hair ragular formal All format Shrewsbury Chorale presents a Summer Sing. Paul The Shining (R) 2,4,10, 7.9:30 description* art as ihown in Broadcast EXCEPT EMPIRE/BACK Monmouth Rd. & Bray Ave., at 6 P.M. Reservations EATONTOWN mg Yearbook 1971 Crammer conduct! Bach's MASS IN B MINOR. Per- made in advance. Call BRC, 787-1880. COMMUNITY I — BM— Beautiful Musk SR—Soft Rock forming Arls Center. Brookdale, 8 PM, $1.50 Stu- Blues Brother} (R) Rain Mai 2. C— Conlemporiry T- Talk SEAVIEW SOIIARF fINFMA 7:30, 10 MOR— Middle of Roto iiVm- Si'nior Citizens. Jl 00 Future Sings:' July 22 — AUGUST 1 COMMUNITY II- TheShminu (R) Rain Mat. 2, '20. 10 Handel'l MESSIAH; July 29 - Hydn's MASS IN TIME Benefit concert Monmouth County Volunteer EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN — STAR WARS SAuA Citizens Group for the Hunger Project, The Michael Kill or Be Killed (PG) B 4S, 11.30, OF WAR and I'ucomsMESSAde GLORIA. The Sentinel (R) 10 EMPIRE STRIKES Fitzgerald Band & The Maureen McCrink Bank, Fri., PREEHOLD BACK Jl'LY 16.23 Aug. 1. 1980, 8 P.M. at the Monmouth Arts Center, Red FREEHOLDQUADI- 12:30-2:50-5:10-7:30-9:50 Brubaker |RI RalnMai 2.7:25,9:50 NO BARGAi_N_MATINEE Push Cart Players, a professional repertoire Bank Reserved Seats: $5.00. Tickets: 842-9000 PREEHOLD QUAD (I — NO PASSES I hem re company for children appearing in "Sidekicks" Air Diane (PG) Rain Mat, 1. 7'35,9:30 CHILDRIEN UNDER 12 $2.00 FREEHOLOOUADIII- at Montclair State Colleges Summer Fun Theatre, AUGUST 2 The Shining (R) Rain Mat. 2, 7:15. IF THEY GOT Normal Rd . I'pper Montclair. Weds,, July 9,16. 23, at Mets Bus Ride To Shea Stadium, sponsored by ) 55 WHAT IT TAKES i 1 15 PM Tickets $2 00 or call 746-9120. Keansburg Recreation Department, Aug. 2. Adults: Jacket Night, age 16 years and up Leaves JFK Center, HAZLBT j JL'LY 16,23, 30 Oarr Ave , Keansburg, 6:15 sharp. Box seats & transpor- PLAZA — FAME The Empire Strikes Back Cambridge Box: Less than 0.1 mg tar. Less than 0.1 mg tar Cambridge Soft Pack: For easy- drawing smoking satisfaction in an ultra low tar cigarette. Only 1 mg tar. Cambridge 100's: For satisfying tobacco taste in a longer length, ultra low tar cigarette. Only 4 mg tar. • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined C Philip Morris Inc. I9H0 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Box: Less than 0.1 mg" 'tar" 0.01 mg nicotine—Soft Pack: 1 mg '"tar;' 0.1 mg nicotine-100's: 4 mg "tar1,10.4 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method. PRE-CUT All! REMNANTS BROADLOOM YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY Per OF PRE-CUT RUG REMNANTS. Square Yard Your For The First Regardless of ticket price. Choice AND PAY THE ALREADY LOW TICKET PRICE FOR THE REST OF THE YARDAGE. INCLUDES CARPET, CUSHION AND COMPLETE One Low Price INSTALLATION Regardless of original price, color, texture, style & size. ANY WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM NOTHING HELD $BACK! FROM OUR HUGE PRIVATE STOCK; MANY VALUES TO 299! ... MINIMUM PURCHASE, 30 SQ. YDS. ALL SALES FINALS Your choice of our entire slock of YOU PAY JUST $5.00 FOR broadloom, thousands of square yards THE FIRST 5 SQ. YDS.! CASH & CARRY ONLY. NO C.O.D.'S. THIS SALE IS NOT A COME-ON. THIS priced from $9.99 to $18.99 per sq. yd. SORRY: NO LAY-A-WAYS OR SALE INCLUDES ALL OUR REGULAR Look at the savings: DEPOSITS. SPECIAL 3 HOUR SALE • Every RolLFirst Quality Buy 8 minimum ol Buy a minimum ol PRE-CUT RUG REMNANTS WE 30 sq. yds. al 30 sq yds. at PRICE IS BASED UPON PAYMENT IN • Rich Saxonies NORMALLY STOCK. YOU HAVE $ 99 FULL AND TAKING THE PRE-CUT RUG • Hi Quality Splushes $999 18 ONLY 3 HOURS - 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. REMNANT WITH YOU OR WE CAN • Cut & Loops persq. yd- par sq yd. ARRANGE DELIVERY AT AN MANY STYLES, SIZES, COLORS • Sculptures AND FIBERS. $OQ95 ADDITIONAL CHARGE. • Tone on Tones SAVE O9 LIMIT: 3 PRE-CUT RUG REMNANTS PER FAMILY! ON THE FIRST 5 SQ YDS.M1 ON THE FIRST 5 SO. YDS.!!! Chaise It' C6O employees not eligible lor this sale! No dealers or vendors allowed. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: HWY.35 CDIICCBOYARD MIDDLETOWN • REE STICKS 1517 Highway #35 & Harmony Rd. (In the Channel Lumber Shopping Center directly across from Sears) FREE KEY CHAINS Phone: (201) 671-6330 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Frl. • 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • New merchandise arrives •We employ only the best FREE THROW RUGS every week. Installers. • Only lint quality carpel • Over 900 rug remnants to Limit one per family.' all the time. choose from In each store. No purchase necessary. i Monrnouth may see its first heat wave of season Although Monmouth County and the beaches filled. occasionally bursting into passing show- Aside from a 10-minute closing or the parently abated, a Monmouth Con- The county suffered from a drought north Jersey Shore will be spared the Daily Kegister weather watcher ers in the early morning, late afternoon Long Branch beaches around 1 p.m. solidated Water Company represent- and reduced water pressure for three intense scorching heat that continues to Paul Croft said that yesterday's high and evening, but scattering mainly over yesterday due to alleged shark sight- ative said yesterday. weeks in early June. plague the nation s Southwest, the hi si temperature of 87 degrees could be the inland areas of the county. ings, county police departments re- Mary Ann Duffy, speaking for the Temperatures tomorrow should genuine heal wave of the summer may topped today by a high in the low to While the'beaches were noticeably ported no mishaps in the area. water company, said yesterday that range between 70 and 90 degrees, Croft be on its way mid iKts, with temperatures dropping less crowded yesterday than over the Traffic to and Irom the beaches was contingency plans effected by most Temperatures today are predicted to along the coast. weekend when sunny skies and cool "normal for a beautiful day," Sea county municipalities to discourage said, with cloudy skies in the morning sour into the 90s, with only clouds and The low temperature today is ex- breezes attracted an estimated 28,000 Bright and Kumson police reported. over-use of water on weekends are ap- giving way to the sun in the afternoon the faint possibly of early morning and pected to be in the mid-60s, hovering sun-worshippers to Sandy Hook alone, And the low-water pressure prob- parently working. She noted that the Clear skies are expected to reign lute afternoon showers expected to mar uround yesterday's Igw of 61 degrees. beach-watchers nonetheless reported lems that several municipalities ex- company received no complaints of low Thursday, with temperatures dropping SPORTS 14 The Daily Register CLASSIFIED 16 COMICS 19 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1980 News Two GOP women will watch Reagan's platform moves By CAROL POLSKY berger said ol the planks hedging the said. "Reagan was not my choice but nate delegate "Women may not be out party's 40-year support for the ERA and the present Democratic administration front on things .. you may not hear from Despite some distress about their backing » constitutional ban on abor- is such an abysmal failure..." them ... but when they go into those party's new positions on the Equal tions. Fair Haven Councilwoman Nancy voting booths thay'll vole thair own in- Hights Amendment and abortion, mod- But she laughed when asked if those Kern took a less pessimistic view of terests." erate Republican women in Monmouth planks alone would cost Keagan her Reagan's conservatism, saying she And Katherine Elkus White, long ac- County say they'll have to wait and see vote. "We'll see. I want to see how he didn't think his stance on the ERA or tive in Democratic politics here and in what happens in Detroit during the next acts when he accepts the nomination abortion would cost him numerous votes New York, and a former ambassador to few days before backing away from and on the stump. Candidates usually locally. Denmark under President Johnson, Konald Keagan and the Republican Par- lorget the platform in a couple of "There is no candidate you can sup- said, "I think it'll turn a lot of women ty weeks." port totally," she said. "Women in- off, but it's hard to know what effect it'll Party stalwarts like former state The selection of Reagan's running terested enough to look at the ERA are have until the votes are counted." committeewoman Katharine K. Neu- mate is probably most indicative of the interested enough to weigh the other Although the majority of people berger, Shrewsbury Mayor Dorothy party's future course, and party mod- issues." she'd spoken with thought the party's Manson and Fair Haven Councilwoman erates are scrutinizing that choice with According to Kern, the most impor- positions were "a great mistake, " she Nancy Kern were waiting for a larger perhaps greater trepidation than they tant considerations for most people are thought the results would be mixed picture to emerge of what direction are the construction of the party plat- economic. She feels that while the ERA "He'll lose some votes to Carter, Ronald Keagan will take and what role form. and abortion will be factors, they will some to Anderson, maybe even pick up he will assign to the party's moderates Speaking for at least a certain seg- not be the rutting edge. some," White said. "It'll probably be a in the coming days and weeks of the ment ot the party's moderate wing, Nevertheless, she would support a little bit of everything.'' campaign. Neuberger sighed, "If Keagan picks an floor fight on the ERA as proposed by While many Republican women who Kor Neuberger, who comes out of the extreme right winger, you can say 'God state Assemblywoman Marie Muhler, support women's rights are unhappy party's most liberal wing, Reagan's be- save America.' This is 1964 all over an alternate delegate to the convention, about their party's stance, they appear havior will determine whether she again." because, she said, "Reagan has gone prepared to subordinate their disagree- moves over into the camp of independ- While Manson was disappointed over very much to one side and it still needs ments in the drive toward a November ent candidate and former Republican Reagan's stand on the EHA plank, she discussion." election victory. John Anderson couldn't say for sure what she intended The county's organized women's "I've been approached by the An- to do about it. Democratic women, on the other movement, however, appears equally R*«ttt*r »h«lo kv J derson people. " she said "Depending She too wanted to "see and hear hand, believe — or hope — that the determined to foil that victory. RECLAMATION MACHINE — This device enables Naval Weapons on how Keagan acts, he could lose a lot what Heagan says and does at the con- Republican stance on the ERA and abor- Meryl S. Whilt, coordinator of Cen- Station Earle to not only store and detonate ordnance, but also to of moderates to Anderson. It's pretty vention, who he chooses as his running tion will cost Keagan votes. tral Monmouth NOW, stated, "Clearly, reclaim some of the metals used in various types of ammunition. sad." mate. "He's making a big mistake," said Reagan believes that he can win without "I frankly believe the platform as it "I have an open mind and 1 want to Jacqualine Walker, a Democratic party the women's vote, and we intend to now stands is an abomination," Neu- see and hear before I make it up," she leader in Matawan and a Carter alter- prove him wrong." Earle: No Intentional delays are charged wastes here in Marlboro sewer line dispute test it for any possible toxicity. ac- By Kill. SIEtiEL -By KEN JAUTZ dent ol Marlin Estates, is in charge of this dangerous situation," referring to the system can not be run without a • COLTS NECK - There is much cording to Michael Travisano, an in- the administration's attempts to con- the "severe health problems" county deficit to be borne by all of the author- that Navy officials will not say about dustrial engineering technician. vince Manalapan to approve the neigh- officials have said exist in Marlin Es- ity's customers, in this case the consti- Naval Weapons Station Earle. but MARLBORO - The lack of progress "The Navy and the state come in efforts to extend sewer lines into the boring project. ' tates. tuents of Manalapan officials as well as basr olhcials did say yesterday there here to make sure pollution laws are ^Grossman's comments were re- Hornik also said Mollica has been of Marlboro officials. ure no toxic or industrial waste dis- problem-ridden Marlin Estates develop- maintained," Travisano added ment is leading some councilmen to iterated by other officials and interested instrumental in past efforts to bring Mollica said it appeared she was posal sites known to exist on the Miles said the last Jandfill used residents last night • sewers into the development, and should "caught in the middle of a battle be- installation 111.000 acres charge administration, officials with de- here was about five acres in size. It liberate foot-dragging. While most olhcials were Demo be thanked, not attacked. tween the council and administration" "We are not involved in the was covered about a year ago. erats, Richard Previte, a Western Mon- When asked why the administration but declined further comment on the storage ol wastes, nor will we be," Despite a month-old promise made The DEP certified the sealing of mouth Utilities Authority commissioner has not yet given Manalapan the pre- charges made against her. t'apl. Phillip Palmer, the installa- to the Manalapan committee, the ad- the site, but no test borings of the. appointed by Mayor Saul Hornik, said he viously promised letters to prove liens The business administrator also said tions commanding officer, said dur- ministration has not yet obtained 1 area have been undertaken to de- had also heard charges that Mollica and would be enforced against Morganville she might have documentation by ing a 2 2-hour briefing between Earle documentation proving it will force de- termine what is buried there, Miles the administration are delaying the homeowners who have not yet con- Thursday from the administration stat- olhcials and reporters on the subject linquent Morganville homeowners to said There are no records of what connect to available sewer lines, dulling project. nected to public sewer lines, Hornik said ing that liens will be enforced against yesterday "We are not in the waste the administration was proceeding in a the deliquent Morganville residents. disposal business." was buried in the landfill, he said. its promises of expedience. "Most of the charges directed at "I'd say you'd have some things Manalapan has said it will not ap- Sally (Mollica) have been from political "measured manner." The liens were ordered by county health I'almer said he knows ol no dan- prove the extension of sewer lines that people, ' Previte said, "and it seems officials weeks ago, after each Morgan- gerous wastes buried on the installa- in there that would be in any land- > "We are talking to the deliquent fill," Miles said. "There might be serve both townships until its partner, that she could only gain from the sewers ville resident had been personally con- tion s property during its 42 years of people on a daily basis," he said. "We tacted. some empty paint cans there — some Marlboro, provides Morganville-related since she too lives in Marlin.Estates." existence don't want to jepordize their personal Marlboro officials are scheduled to material you would not want to have and other documents concerning the au- Previte did, however, express sur- finances and their homes — and that's The installation, which stores and thority's operation. prise and some disappointment when meet with the Manalapan committee sometimes detonates military am- in there now what a lien can do ' Council President Hyman told of the outstanding documentation Thursday, at the committee's public munition, does have at least two san- "There are a couple of other Grossman, in discussing what he that would not be available for Manalapan officials, however, have meeting. itary landfill sites, but they are now landfill sites here, but back in those termed "suspicious broken deadlines" Manalapan s perusal later this week. As continually charged that Hornik is not Mollica also acknowledged that the covered with dirt and sand and are no days we didn't have the require- last night, said he had "serious reserva- a result, Manalapan is expected to once enforcing a Marlboro ordinance requir- number of delinquent Morganville longer used, according to Lieut. ments (of record keeping for waste tions as to whether Mrs. Mollica is again reject the proposed sewer project. ing that all homeowners be connected to homes, according to current WMUA re- Cmdr Thomas Miles, Earle's public disposal) that we have now," Miles actually interested in persuing the When asked to comment on available sewer lines within 90 days of cords, is 30. Marlboro had told works officer. Trash generated at the said. (Marlin Estates) sewer project." Grossman's statements last night, an their installation. Manalapan almost a month ago that the installation is now carted to Tinton The state DEP has the Naval angered Hornik said: "It is tragic that If all homes in an area are not con- figure had been decreased to 18 delin- Kulls and Parlin lor disposal, Miles Weapons station on its "list of al- Sally Mollica, the township's busi- ness administrator and herself a resi- Mr. Grossman is playing politics with nected to public sewer lines, that part of quent homes. said. leged and known sites of hazardous As lar as I know, the landfills and chemical wastes," according to were never used for anything other Jeff Gov, a DEP spokesman. Ihun ordinary waste disposal," However the list states that the I'almer said. location of the Earle site is on Tyler Although officials said there are Lane and Texas Road in Marlboro — Freehold withdraws charges, no toxic wastes disposed of here, a location several miles from Earle. some explosive materials are Gov said the list was compiled brought here for detonation. from three different sources and that Recently, pycric acid and other parts of it — including the listing of a accepts policeman's resignation explosives, some of them from the site at Earle — may be in error. Chemical Control Corp. in Elizabeth, . The list was first released in Jan- By ANDREW SHEEHAN drop libel charges against Boyle. Lowe Under the proposed agreement, nocence, he said he agreed to accept the the scene of a spectacular fire sever- uary and a revised list will be out FREEHOLD — The Borough Council filed suit against Boyle June 25 charging Lowe's resignation from the force would borough's request to resign in order to al weeks ago, have been brought to soon, Gov said. The Earle site is still voted to drop disciplinary actions the mayor with confirming the patrol- become effective Aug. 1. Lowe would be avoid lenthy litigation on the matter. In Earle for disposal. on the list, but Gov said the DEP has against suspended Patrolman Thomas man's guilt in newspaper reports and required to drop a suit against two a counter-suit filed on June 25, Lowe The shipments began in January yet to attempt to verify its existence E. Lowe last night, but Mayor J. Wil- waging a personal war against Lowe. borough patrolmen charging them with claims the borough broke the agreement 1979 when pycric acid found in some because more sites thought to be liam Boyle vowed to continue legal pro- Boyle, who chose not to participate libeling him in a Policemen's by filing for disciplinary action. New Jersey high schools was brought more hazardous are being in- ceedings against the officer. in the special meeting, said he will file Benevolent Association election last Sage told the council at the July 7 here. The shipments continued when vestigated first. By a 4-2 vote, the council agreed to yet another suit against Lowe and Sage year. meeting' that Boyle "lied" to to the rest the state Department of Environ- Both Palmer and Miller, citing accept Lowe's resignation and to drop for libel and slander. Sitting alone out- If Lowe accepts the borough's offer, of the council by saying Lowe rejected mental Protection and the Bureau Department of Defense policy, said charges that the patrolman made a false side the council room while the meeting a hearing on the matter before Superior the borough'softer. of Alcohol and Firearms Control Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino will they could not confirm or deny the arrest, filed an illegal workman's com- was in progress, Boyle said Sage and The suit said Boyle moved the coun- transported the acid "and other ex- presence of any nuclear materials or pensation claim and perjured himself. Lowe trumped up charges that a "per- scheduled for tomorrow will be can- plosives" to Earle from the celled. cil, to reject the resignation due to a chemical warfare weapons. Meanwhile. Lowe would be required to sonal vendetta" was being waged by the long-standing feud between the mayor Chemical Control Corp. Lowe, a 10-year veterati of the Palmer said yesterday's briefing drop a counter-suit charging the mayor against the patrolman. Sage's and the patrolman. The suit said Lowe, borough police, was suspended June 18 In all. nearly 300 pounds of the was arranged partly because "I borough with a breach of contract under accusation that Boyle lied to the rest of the county chairman of the PBA. was pending charges stemming from the materials have been brought here know there is a lot of uncertainty (in the resolution passedjast night. the council at a public meeting July 7 viewed by Boyle as a political foe. The Aug. 25, 1979 assault arrest of George since January 1979, according to the surrounding communities) about The council authorized Borough At- was libelous, the mayor also charged. suit also said Lowe issued Boyle 15 to 20 Burke, 15 Institute St. The borough al- Miles. Some of the shipments in- what is going on in Earle.'' torney Joseph Youssouf to request that Democratic Council President John traffic tickets during the past 10 years. cluded nitroglycerin. leged that Lowe did not receive injuries Miles said Earle Is responding to Lowe's attorney, Ronald Sage, accept G. McGackin said the borough council Boyle said he will sue Lowe for false Also at Earle is a reclamation a recent government directive to all the terms of the agreement sometime accepted Lowe's resignation in the to the face and foot for which he col- lected disability payments from Aug. 28, allegations and Sage for accusing him of facility which heats small pieces of agencies to compile a list of hazard- today. Youssouf said Sage has already "best interests of the borough." 1979 to March 31, 1980. The borough lying. ordnance, explodes them, and sepa- ous materials used. The installation Indicated that the agreement is accep- McUackin said the borough does not claimed Lowe perjured himself on April Youssouf said Boyle's actions should rates the metal for recycling. will also devise "a management table. have sufficient funds to pursue the legal 14 when Municipal Court Judge Samuel be considered as a private matter and The process creates a small plan to handle hazardous materials Neither Sage or Lowe were available actions. "By accepting the resignation,' Sagotsky acquitted Burke on the charge not an offical action of the borough. amount of dust residue which is similar to the plan (now in effect) for for comment last night. the council gets the same end result of of assault. Borough funding, will not be used for being stored here until the DEP can handling explosives," Miles said. According to Youssouf, the proposed continuing litigation. All we want is to agreement does not require Lowe to get Lowe off the force.'' Although Lowe maintains his in- Boyle's lawsuit, he said. Gamble, Spencer sink White Sox, 7-6 CHICAGO iAPI - Pinch-hitler Oscar to i 'lift Lemon but stranded the tying runner Royali 8, Orlolei 4 Toronto starter Jim Clancy, 7-7, was sailing Mariners scored five runs in the fifth inning on Uamhle tied the game with a two-run homer in by striking out Harold Baines for the final out. BALTIMORE - A 17-hlt attack that in- along with a five-hitter when Jim Gantner and home runs by Dan Meyer and Juan Beniquez Ihe eighth inning and pinch-hitter Jim Spencer Tigers 12, Red Sox 4 cluded a two-run homer by U.L. Washington pinch-hitter Charlie Moore hit successive one- and a two-run double by Bruce Bochte to won it with a iannul RBI single In the-ninth BOSTON — Rick Peters, Richie Hebner, led the Kansas City Royals to victory over the out singles. Then Yount hit a 3-2 pitch from defeat the Minnesota Twins. last night rallylflf the New York Yankees to a John Wockenfuss and Tom Brookens drilled Baltimore Orioles. reliever Jerry Garvin over the right field fence Left-hander Rick Honeycutt, 8-7, was the 7-S triumph over Ihe Chicago White Sox iInii- hits apiece, helping the Detroit Tigers Washington and Willie Wilson, who scored for his 14th homer of the season and the winning pitcher, but needed relief help from Spencer s single scored Reggie Jackson snap a four-game losing streak with a rout of four runs, had three hits apiece for Kansas Brewers' third homer of the game. Byron McLaughlin and Dave Roberts from second base to cap New York's comeback Ihe Boston Red Sox City, which collected 14 hits in beating Balti- Rangers 4, Indians 2 Irom a live-run deficit to complete a sweep of Peters had two singles and his second hom- more on Sunday. ARLINGTON, Tex. - Pinch-hitter Rusty the three-game series er of the season, scoring two runs and driving Paul Splittorff, 7-6, was lifted following a Staub's two-run double capped a three-run Hob Watson singled with one out in the in two Hebner, returning to the lineup after a two-run homer by Mark Corey in the eighth. seventh inning and gave the Texas Rangers a ninth Reggie Jackson grounded to short, forc- three-game absence because of a knee injury, Dan Quisenberry, Kansas City's third pitcher victory over the Cleveland Indians. ing Watson, and barely beat the relay tofirstto had a double and two singles, scoring two runs of the inning, retired Doug DeCinces with two The rally made a winner of Danny Darwin, avoid'Ul inning-ending double play Jackson Every starter had at least one hit for the men on base and recorded his 17th save. 6-1, who relieved starter Steve Comer in the i' ill- .i-M mil nnd scored on Spencer's single off Tigers, who finished with 18 hits. Brewers 6, Blue Jayi 4 sixth. Rick Waits, 7-8, took the loss after relief ace Ed Farmer. 6-4 Sports Al Cowens also had his third home run of TORONTO •- Robin Yount belted a three- handcuffing the Rangers on four hits through Hon Davis. 4-3. was the winner, with Goose Ihe season, a two-run shot, as the Tigers run homer with one out in the ninth inning, six innings. Qpuage surviving a scare in the ninth to earn salvaged the windup of a three-game series on rallying the Milwaukee Brewers to victory Mariners 8, Twins 5 14 TUESDAY, JULY 15, I960 his 14th save Gnssagegaveupa two-out triple (heir final visit to Boston this.year over the Toronto Blue .lavs BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - The Seattle Parker's two-run shot in ninth powers Bucs past Phils, 13-11 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - pitching despite a bruised game series sweep of the Los Jones against Chicago on pitched the streaking San Dave Parker's two-run ninth- elbow, hurled a two-hitter Angeles Dodgers with a vic- May 16. Francisco Giants to their sev- inning homer, his .second of and struck out 11 as the tory. San Diego has won five of enth consecutive victory, a the night, carried the Pit- Braves defeated the Houston Steve Mura, 3-3, survived its six home games with the triumph over the slumping tsburgh Pirates to a 13-11 vic- Astros to snap a five-game a three-run Los Angeles third Dodgers and seven of 13 over- Cincinnati Reds tory over the Philadelphia losing streak. inning to finish with i six- all. By winning, the Giants Phillies last night in a game Niekro, 7-11, who was hit hitter and record only San Giants S, Red» 3 reached the 500 level with a (hat featured 35 hits and saw on the right elbow while Diego's second complete- CINCINNATI - In his ma- 43-43 record and climbed 35 players pressed into ser- pitching batting practice game victory this season. The jor league debut, 23-year-old within one-half game of the vice. before Saturday night's Padres' last complete game Alan Hargesheimer, with re- third-place Reds in the Na- Tim Foli opened the Pit- game, yielded only a third- was a three-hitter by Randy lief help from Gary Lavelle. tional League West. tsburgh ninth with his fourth inning double to Houston hit of the night, a single. pitcher JR. Richard and a Parker, who hit a two-run leadoff single by pinch hitter linnii-i in the third inning, Joe Morgan in the ninth. Trouble's a brewin' then drove one over the right Richard, pronounced fit to field wall for his 12th homer pitch only moments before of the season the game after recently com- Parker's game-winning plaining about arm trouble, shot came off reliever Ron allowed only one hit but left Who will take job Reed, 6-3, one of 10 pitchers the game after 31-3 innings to see action in the 3-hour and with what was described as 33-minute slugfest. an upset stomach. Pete Rose's seventh-in- Atlanta got one run off re- ning bases-loaded single had liever Gordy Pladson, 0-1, in as IOC's leader? driven in a pair of runs that the fifth inning when Jeff MOSCOW (AP) - It's so quiet, nobody He sent Worrall to Rhodesia to in- gave the Phillies an 11-10 Burroughs reached base on would ever guess there is trouble brewing vestigate racialism in sport and to Greece lead. But the Pirates tied it in third baseman Enos Cabells The autocratic, self-perpetuating In- U> help sound out the possibilities of a the eighth on a single by Lee fielding error, stole second ternational Olympic Committee is in the permanent Olympic site Lacy, a walk to pinch hitter and scored on a double by midst of the most traumatic crisis in its He sent Cross to Peking and Taipei to John Milner and an RBI sin- Bruce Benedict. Bob history It's a tricky time to choose a new try to untangle the long-standing Chinese gle by pinch hitter Ed Ott. Homer's 12th home run gave president. puzzle and try to bring both mainland China The Pirates took a 2-0 lead the Braves a 2-0 lead in the The Olympic Games opening in Moscow and Taiwan into the Games in the first inning with the seventh. this weekend have been undermined by a Thlaki He'll Win help of errors. The Phillies Padres 6, Dodgers 3 multi-nation boycott, so that athletes from Cross, a bluff and likeable man, thinks came back with four in the SAN DIEGO - Gene only 80 countries are competing. Costs he will win bottom of the first, including Richards collected three hits threaten to become prohibitive. And Lord Worrall, who has an impish sense of run-scoring doubles by Bake and scored three runs and Oz- Killanin. 66. who took over from the late humor rather like Killanin's. grinned and McBride and Manny Trillo. zie Smith drove in a pair of Awry Brundage, is ending his eight-year said he thought Samaranch would win. THE HOP — Philadelphia Phillies Bake McBride scores during a slugfest with the Braves 2, Astros 0 runs with a single and a term. Samaranch, the diplomat, would not Pittsburgh Pirates last night. McBride made it home safely as Pittsburgh' catcher HOUSTON - Atlanta double as the San Diego Next Leader? make any predictions Steve Nicosia dropped the ball. knuckleballer Phil Niekro, Padres completed a three- So who will lead the Olympic move- "Platform planks?" Said Worrall "I ment? It will be decided next tomorrow. don't think any of us have any really But unlike the Republican National Conven- "I believe we should look closely into tion going on in Detroit, there is no drum- the finances of the IOC We are tending to beating, speech-making or election fanfare become too commercialized, and there is a here. danger of getting away from the original Trevino and Ballesteros air The IOC being the kind of well-man- aims of the Olympic movement, to bring nered body it is. the lobbying is going on the youth of the world together through quietly over the lunch table and in odd sport." corners of the hotel. . =——. ( nws believes in strengthening the auto- There are three likely candidates - cratic rule of the IOC over the Olympics expected problems in Britain Killanin has democratized the movement Juan Antonio Samaranch of Spain. James MUIRF1ELD. Scotland (AP) - Two of the or a green, it's a bogey. That simple. "If it stays cold," Trevino said, "I like the Worrall of Canada and Lance Cross of New by bringing the international sports feder- prime favorites. Lee Trevino and defending . "It's the toughest rough I've ever see at a long hitters, and the British players because Zealand Marc Hodler of Switzerland has ations and National Olympic Committees champion Seve Ballesteros. had their problems British Open," Trevino said He spread his hands they're used to playing in these conditions." He been approached but is unlikely to run. more into discussion going into the 109th British Open golf cham- about two feet apart. "Man, it's up to here," he specifically mentioned Brian Barnes, Tony Jack- This is an election without strong plat- "I think we have to rewrite the Olympic pionship which begins Thursday said. lin and Sandy Lyle. form planks The issue is to keep the Olym- charter." Cross said "If the charter, with Trevino who won in 1972. tlje last time this But Trevino did not discount himself entirely. And Ballesteros. pic movement healthy and defend if from its rules on independence from politics, ancient event was played on the 6,926-yard, par 71 "I'm playing as well as I ever have," Trevino "Seve's used to playing in the cold, too, and politics and commercialism, and all three were strictly applied, only a half-dozen of Muirfield golf links, was keeping an anxious eye said yesterday He's won twice this year, includ- he's a long hitter. I'd like his chances," Trevino candidates agree on that. us would be members of the IOC at all " on the weather ing his last start, has been second in three other said. It's really a matter of deciding who Grabs Members When 1 won here before, it was warm, really tournaments and has collected almost $300,000 in Ballesteros, however, was considerably less would be the strongest leader. The three Mario Vazquez-Rana, president of the warrn," said Trevino. bundled in layers of sweat- prize money, , enthusiastic. rivals are widely differing personalities National Olympic Committee of Mexico, is ers after a .practice round in the cold, windy, "I'm hitting tl)e ball very, very well. And I'm "Golf is a game of ups and downs," said the Samaranch, 60, is the quiet one of the not a member of the IOC but apparently is smnetimes-rainy weather putting better than I have in the past. young Spaniard who added the 1980 Masters three, and maybe the cleverest. He is playing the role of Samaranch's campaign I don't do that well in this weather." he said. "If the weather turns warm, I have an ex- crown to the British Open title he won last year in Spain's ambassador to Moscow and his posi- manager. He Is believed to have lined up "I'm not a cold weather player, never have cellent chance. If it gets about 15. 20 degrees England. "Right now I am down. tion here has helped him to build up his IOC most of the dozen Latin American mem- been I don't like the cold. I can't get loose I'm all warmer, I like my chances. Even if it doesn't turn "I have no confidence. My swing is bad. My image in the last three years, being on the bers tightened up My back hurts I miss too many warm, I've got a chance, but it's not so good." drives are bad, my irons are bad. I'm not com- spot to deal with problems as the Russians It is said also that Samaranch has the shfils in ihe cold because I'm not loose and I'm The long-range forecast is for "unsettled con- fortable over the ball. I don't have the feel. My prepared for the Olympics. support of the East European members •-» restricted by all the clothes you have to wear. ditions" which often translates to cold, wind and game is not as good as I'd like it to be. The only Former Athlete totalling eight at the moment And if you miss a shot here, miss a fairway thing good is the putting." Worrall, 66, is a personable lawyer, and The Latin Ameriaans and the East'Eu- a former Olympic athlete (hurdler, 1936). ropeans are two groups that regularly hold Cross, 68, is the solid, traditional one, private meetings during IOC sessions to right wing in his views, unswerving in his decide on common policy adherence to old principles. - The IOC has 86 members, all chosen as Elswidk heads Benihana field Senior members of the Olympic family individuals to represent the IOC and to act — the IOC itself, international federation as its ambassadors. In theory they owe no PQLNT PLEASANT BEACH - National point standings with her 38-foot Kaama, and Vince Paul Clauser of North Miami, Fla., and a new leaders, presidents and secretaries of na- allegiance to anyone, in their own countries leader Bill Elswick tomorrow will head a field of Fasano of Fort Lauderdale, who is third with 747 name. Satisfaction. tional Olympic committees - are all under or anywhere else, only to the Olympic Ide- 25 Open class drivers in the Benihana Grand Prix, points one roof and stand in groups in the hotel als. Racers in the Open class also will by vying for the nation's largest offshore powerboat race. Joe Ippolito of Point Pleasant Beach, who is speculating on the election. Nobody thinks the boycott issue will points toward the prestigious Harmsworth Elswick. of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., had to- fourth in the standings, is the local favorite in his There is much talk that this or that affect the election. Trophy, presented to the driver who compiles the Ulled 1.094 American Power Boat Association 38-foot Michelob Light. candidate is a protege of Killanin. But in Spain is sending the biggest team it has most points in three races: the Benihana and, in points in five races since May. He will be driving fact the outgoing president has leaned heav- ever had in the Olympic Games New Zea- The race was won last year by sponsor Rocky England, the Cowes-Torquay and Needles his 39-foot Long Shot in the 190 5-mile race that ily on all three at different times. land, Cross's country, decided to enter but Aoki. who was injured seriously in a boating Trophy. starts and finishes in Point Pleasant Beach and accident prior to the Benihana Grand Prix West He made Samaranch chief of protocol has only a token representation of four -sturtehes-from Long.Branch to Seaside park list August in San Francisco. He will not compete MOSCOW IAPI - Here we've been in the achieve other notable scientific gains is unable official complexes, the Olympic village. 103,000; other venues comparable with those Union 24 hours and already our pockets to get its overseas guests out of (he airport and It never ends. A look at the identity card or anywhere; a press center which is both Rave been emptied nine times into their hotel in less than four hours. passport. Does the picture match the face? spacious and functional. New, modern hotels I -' Then (hey take your watch. After that, the That's the going average. Once established, Then through the metal detector arch. Beep. have risen over the skyline. Accommodations computer timer Then they start looking sus- the hassle just begins. An electronic Beep. The queues grow. Tempers shorten. are generally exceptional. piciously ai your belt buckle WILL shakedown — the kind you get at airports - Newsmen and athletes worry about what With all the restraints, the military pres- Maybe It'i the fountain pen. Let's have has become a compulsory ritual as the Soviet will happen when the full complement arrives, ence has been noticeable but not overbearing. the fountain pen Union seeks to forestall any incident com- and they've formally urged relief. Soldiers and police have been firm but polite. All,lega! of course after awhile you get GRIMSLEY parable to the Arab terrorists' raid on the While the tight surveillance has been ag- Normally cordial, they've not resorted to bul- everything back Then you're on your wav Israelis at Munich in 1972. gravating and seemingly overdone, Moscow lying tactics of any kind. - again. Until you have to pass through another An iron ring has been drawn around this generally haa prepared well for the Games and The village of 18 15-story buildings, de- portal — like the entrance to the press head- Olympic capital. Those who legitimately is striving to be a good host. In trngt cases, it signed to house 12,000, Is under tight guard quarters or your hotel pierce it — newsmen, tourists, team officials has succeeded. with two rows of fences, a ring of armed Beep Beep There K goes again. and even the athletes — are kept under cons- The city has been spruced up like a debu- guards and an electrical beam said capable of Off with thf walch Everything out of your tant scrutiny. tante going to the ball. Everywhere you look detecting the flinch of a rabbit. pockets, please All your kopeks on the tray. for the fractured 1980 Olympic Games — and In no Olympics ever — Montreal in 1976, statues and landmarks have been given new Once a visitor has cleared the electronic ' sir Let's have a look at that belt buckle it's a nice face indeed — but the anxiety over Innsbruck in 1964 — have security measures gloss. St. Basil's has* coat of fresh orange and barricade, he finds the average Russian pleas- " No real damage Nothing lost but your security has turned him into an edgy, bumbling been more stringent. One doesn't run the elec- green paint and its golden domes gleam in the ant, helpful and determined to be a good Olym- patience. It's the tribute exacted in the name giant tronic surveillance steeplechase course once sun. pic host. TORRANCE, Calif. (AP)W California Bowling Open yes- 7,739, and Earl Anthony of - Mark Roth of Little Silver; terday with total pins of 7,748. Dublin, Calif., with 7,600. ' N. J., took the lead after five Following were Steve The 29-year-old Roth American rounds of the $80,000Southern Martin, KlnRsport, Term, moved into the lead when he won his seventh game Lumbers One more round of match TIAKIIC M«MLW*DS MlWKE'OWN W O's Murray hurt play remained before the top 291-2121 741-4444 five bowlers are seeded into BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore Orioles first baseman the televised finals. Eddie Murray may have a fractured orbital bone above his right eye as a result of being struck by a ball during the eighth inning of Sunday's game between the Orioles and the Kansas MATAWAN City Royals, according to a team spokesman. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. ALAN G. LEDERMAN Murray win* at Jumping Brook Chiropractic Physician NEPTUNE - Jan Murray captured low net among "A" uana IT TK i.j. smi KM OF WOOL OMMEH Flight's nine-hole golfers at Jumping Brook with 37. Ginny wftown of m MTNMI BUM OF CMMTHCTR ammn Olsen's 17 putts were low. PROFESSIONAL CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES "B" Flight winners: low net - Dolores McDermott, 37; Low putts - Lucy Pace, 15. "C" Flight: low net - Audrey i CURRENTLY COVERED BY • • AUTOMOWi UODEMTt • WORKMEN S Smith; low putts - Glnny Toscano, 18. "D" Flight: low net - (Nolaultlns.) COMPENSATION BEACON CHAMP —Mrs. William Haas, left, of Atlan- left, of Highlands, won the Vice President's CUP; Flora Noglows, 44; low putts - Jeanette Betz, 20. • HUE SMtELD-MAJ. MED INS. (Authorized) tic Highlands, last year's President's CUP champion Valerie Trlbcrtl, center, of Colts Neck was runnerup to GHIMEDICADE MEDICAK • MOST UNION PUNS and this year's runnerup, presents the silver bowl to Duke. Peggy Qulnn, second from right, of Rumson, was 39 CAMBRIDGE DRIVE, MATAWAN 07747 Ginger Bench, right, of Holmdel, this year's tltllst at the Treasurer's Cup runnerup. More sports page 20 Beacon Hill Country Club. 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Hays (Consecutive) '"'»c 2 Days (Conserulive) 84c WEEKEND CALLS BOX REPLY SERVICE -intinn' collection* fi Days (Consecutive) afl« 8 Days (Consecutive) 55c must be priced Noncommercial liom 8 30 im w 1? 3D pm the C»Uil«fl .1 Days (Consecutive) bfle 3 Days (Consecutivf) 78C i>iuntneni *,n i* open 10 1MB cop* U» 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted 2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Sale Tiger OOK — With lood service ME OiCAL OFFICE -Needs per win AIM i . HI \ t.Ti, | ! CO HA ", I'I 19/1 '.Hi M.iti.m Wagon ertificate. Small nursing home to do heavy insurance forms five tin J«I - A.r rtiiioriuiiu. AM FM. rool rack Autos For Salt Call 264 3J48 mornings a week, 9 1 Experienced good nppds \IM Call .I'IIM I p.m.. 671 7317 OTSTKlPE ON only Call between 9:30 12, 741-O9U ini I'MJ an I6M REATIVE PERSON - To work in DAIMJN 7bOZ 1974 Automalk €>0CH A L.OM6 ii-.imi.i shop Drift-lime Reply to lUflJEL CLEANING . ItFJ Ul HsMilHtll HH I ti,.> (loot 96,000 miles, lotallv rebuilt engine Box B 314, The Daily Register. Pan time: mornings Sleadv work • IQI urauied nuinii nta >• re riCC * 'Odltion. 13700 Wibjb hrewiburv, N.J. 07701 Musi work weekend* and have car I • n-ls f in . on.(it MM) < Mil For interview, call 84! 1137 /"I tiO-s DA I SUN 780/ 1977 Red. 13.000 USTODIAN — Position available i HI wH(u f T VAN H" JO com • , . .ii.i,' condition, t)900 i Rumson-Fair Haven Regional NEW FACES I«M HUICK WILOCAI Hurt'. i'It led hi-dwv duly thioognnul m ill H/49 or 791 4399 High School 35 hour week. Ex- f-or commercials, fashion, advtrtis xiilliinl jondilion- Call 1BH4M eve .•II. ..I benefits Call 143 It*;. EMI, ,-w thowt Call 2114W2I14. DOUGE CARS & TRUCKS T 1 Hi VROLG IMPAl A WAtfON Rf-'MSEN DODGE NURSES AIDI M F '- Full lime i«/h Ai.timmlu . niiAii |(H 166 6100 ENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Full position available on 3 30 11:30 shift. VI uTlHLt 100 restured i l.n • ng (i..k v. h-i IMMI «i,ii me or part-time position available Call Hilltop Nursing Home. 671 0177 1 DODGE SWINGEH — 1977. »3M Mi.-I (H sren Hil tUi I ISO (..til B47 931' n modern denial center Challeng Needs some work. ng position Evenings and Sat Call NURSE MFRN OR LPN — Sun ' "I DODGE CURONE T Three CHEVRUl.ET IMPALA, - WM. ne ;>fl 31/0 or Sfl.1 Itii9, ash lor Tracv 36 0*06 to arrange for interview, davs. f am 3 p.m Emery Manor b.itlcry. good 1tr>'s. brsl otlfr sing Home. Matawan 56*6400 FIAT 19/3 17|- Lookj and runs '39 tBM iENTAL ASSISTANT - Challeng .'«(client, four new Mrss. first '•••> ng position in large modern denial NURSES AIDE VI — 3 It shifl. AN I IQUl m4 HUICK HOAO sonanif olli.r 791 ?WJ i HI WHOLLI VEGA \tlb HatCl enter Flexible hours and x rav full time Musi be experienced MASK H Engm,' ,.... I'llt-nl . ,m cense required Call 636 0*08 to ar Please call Medi Center. i4}-3Mu n|ng t oncl.lion Musi lt« i >ti LID 19/0 — Nine passenger i;.OD0 milt's 10 Wanted Automotive inge for an interview Ext 13 .i i fK04 ilttl t tlalion .-, i i •. .i Power 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Salt 4 Motorcycles brdki's sli'ffinu. clean, good run A.isi IN HiV AL Y (ONVI HIHIl t ug condition Second engine has 'ELIVERY PERSON - Part lime OPENINGS NOW IN THE U mpq .j.i/w , unct'Wm. $1WM if IXIII II i 1600 Call 877 0164 aller MAVERICK 19>1 — Slx-cvlind USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINE HONDA - 1977. S400 and 1971, S715 WE NEED USEO CARS ights, must have own car Apply in 76th TRAINING DIVISION In ••! OltPI 671 XI34 0 a m three-sored. A stung 1600 AND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN Both in good condition. Top dollar paid MULLER CHEV jerson. LUIGI'S FAMOUS PIZZA, CALL 532 2029 COLLECT Call h?\ lib' TEED OTHER USED PART 14V BSI*. ROLET, Hwv. 34. Malawai 77 Middle Rd , Hailct Army Rvverve Opportunities ' AMf MO |fN AW IM Mi i CMEVROI fcT IMPAl A 1*71 | ORD 1969 • Rusted, but runs ALSO AVAILABLE CALL KENN 566 8000. MAVERICK 1971 - Two door. n,_. •Of Nt'w brrtdrs. inns grc great Low mileage 117S Marlboro THEODORE, 7418500 HONDA 150, 1971, H*J or best iENTAL ASSISTANT - Chaiftide. ii,iiiMni-.',n)ii good condition, good PART TIME • Ladies Men Work l?J00 84J 6706 bt-lwii-n S b n m Call 6/1 i»47 Citgo, Rl 79 and $20 offer Runs good jil Pt»n time. You'll be wen re- u.r, mileage, uw 671-0094 VLG4 WAGON 1973 I i,in 291-3939 warded in Ihis busy, hard working, Irom home on telephone V4 J4 and 0*0)1 I At mv rgnvrrliD r HI VHOLKI ( AUAttO - FOHD MAVERICK I9M Si» cylinder. 18W Call after 6 o.m our chair glfice Good salary, el- more per hour 244 78SB medium blue with black vmvl too MERCEDES 300 SEL 4 S 1977 - A aerience X-ray license Resume i-rris mini, SHOO i i, i, r I.I MPG stick • ii.n i i.ji.i m sm PART TIME JOBS Air conditioning. AW FM B track stunning classic silver'navy blue O Box 601. Long Branch, N.J S3J IMfci traik steri-o 1775 49S 2J37 alter 6 WITH A SI,500 BONUS i .i.iiiii Hriti verv good condil All power, sunroof i*b *->H VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 19/1 — 51 Help Wanted FOR DETAILS CALL COLLECT CAOII LAC ' "••' ' r. Dt-Vil Call Mi5366 alter 6 D m FORD VAN 1918 - 24.000 miles, Automatic; 1900 Itli'S'i all powi'r. AM FM air. V semi customized. 14600 767/902, MOB GT 19/4 Cill 717-9142 HONDA CBX 1979 - SIN-cyllndei Male/Female ENTAL ASSISTANT — Full limi nr lust oiler W fciJO CHEVROLET VEOA ~ 197J. m call between 6 H P m U3H 3000 miles, like new Oavs. 787 5831 •penence. Marlboro 532-2029 Call MT-Mlj. 56 30 P.m VOLVO SERVICE SPECIALS new parts. 6A.000 milps < .m n*- •. Nighls. 530-0411. 5J6 2020 Army Reserve Opportunities FORT LTD - 1973, two-door, yellow Running weekly. Call Red Bank Vi rtt 1000 Hwv 35, Midfletoi MONMOUTH MOTORS HONDA 1976 CB360T — Exce AUTO MECHANIC — Fully ei wo. 741 5886 lor details penenced only, Amethanlc. Good (RECTOR "• RECREATION - PAINTERS 1 .(M-rierict-d > •>! Hwv ti Eatontown condition, extras, $900 firm ing <" Ikst, air. AM FM, < ruisecon- salary, many benefits. Full or pai art-time salary position Available in person betwee n 12 and t p i-ol, neai new rariial tires, including 264-0236 col 1 to qualified person Related Hendn LANDSCAPE PLANTING FRANKS HOME REPAIRS - And EARTH DESIGNS LTD. iprovements Roofing and siding Patios, waiki. railroad lies rutotill PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS MALE OR FEMALE ing tod pruning Call 671 2064 BEAUTIFV YOUR HOME. LOW (ween 4 30 9:30 pm.SM 1MB CANT FIND A JOB? EST POSSIBLE RATES 510 0978 Expanding manutaclurer ol Coama! and power cable requires firsl- QUALITY HOMfc IMPROVE Person to deliver papers 100 LAWN SERVICE - Bew Ime supervisors wilh proven ability to direct and molivale prod- •NO EXPERIENCE 7 nabie dependable tree estimates CARL 8 JONES - llttner-lfl MENIS — Carpentry, roofing, sid to Dally/Sunday Register U* livS or 74) 24*9 1 tenor and Malioapenng Free e*f> JUIC* srrv.ci? Call W 3080 uction employees Previous experience in the extrusion process is -NO TRAINING? I matti »9 IUI desired Apply m person or send resume to: Carriers in Mlddletown. • NO EDUCATION LOG SPLITTING TRUCK & AUTO CALL I EXTERIOR PAINTING AND • NO PROBLEM! 877-9190 STAINING - Beautiful paint IUO- RENTAL CERRO COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS II you re 16 lo 21 and not tn ichooi. rne JOB CORPS ha* a dane bt Eod>» I st r«ue o'ci oanlfltt Call Mr. Fabry FREE training nrogiam iusl lex you in over 100 differenl . f i- ROWN I AWNs'Wr windows ana «vasn imm before rt- PORO HSNfifcAR Hill. Mill Rd., Fr.thold, N.J. 0772* OVER GROWN SMRUBS CUT pamfino i recauik an soots and FAIRWAY FORD An equal opportunity employer Can *47 0'7J after 6pm joints \t\n\ need it I work neat ana I •.. i. • Weekly - Monthly 542-4000 EXT. 297 In addition tu travel, lun and enienammenl. we will Ham you your house wil' look beautiful etoe 227 3600 leed you. educate you. cars ir>r you' health, buy you Ciail* with while trim For free esl< dolhing and even PAY you while you LEARN And when The Wizard of Id WE/WS 9mm vl'm sure we're in for a storm. I'm looking right at the barometer." Andy Capp tV*B NEVER Ct/TOT\ Your horoscope, birthday THE PUBATONETIME, TUESDAY, JULY 16 develop your self-confi-" you far today. Don't forget BUT SINCE 'IS /MISSUS < Bom today, you are a dence AOUARIUSfJan. 20-F*b. LEFT Wl'EfcSN'T SET \ highly sensitive person who to congratulate a friend for 18) - This is a good time for FOOT IN THE PLACE -) Also born on this date gain. has difficulty relating to oth- are: William WlnUr, histori- negotiating contracts - so ers because of a certain shy LIBRA(S.pt. 23-Oct. 22) • long as you have already an, •(••yltt; Dorothy • Mischief may be afoot ear- ness that gets in the way of Fleldi, lyricist. consulted with experts. pure response. Generous, ly in the day. Take your time PISCES(F»b. 10-March To see what is in store for placing the blame for unselfish, completely sym- you tomorrow, find your 20) - Let higher-ups decide pathetic to the plight of damage; a wise Libra vital issues today. You can birthday and read the corre- forgives. others, you nevertheless find sponding paragraph Let benefit from a good move - it hard to put yourself for- your birthday star be your ignore a bad one. ward far enough to offer daily guide. SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll either the hand of friendship 21) - You may have to 19) - If you can't be. or of aid. Should another Blondie speak against your own best discreet, you can at least be take the initial step, howev- WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 interests today - in order to silent. With nothing good to er, and extend that hand to f BOO HOO HOO-NOU NEVER WHAT DOVOJ MEAN? WON T \ THAT WAS OVER ) CANCERCJunt 21-July be fair. If you must, you say of another, say nothing. v (THAT'S THE TROUBLE you, you will take it gladly. V TAKE US ANYWHERE, • WETAKEM3U DANCING l TWO YEARS 1 22) - Carry out a decision must! TAUHUS(Aprll 20 May 2T WITH YOU WOMEN- • for change. ILfMi fiT"T AT THE STABLWHT OJUS* You enjoy working alone, 22 20) - The admiration and finding it easier to give full implement a threat, don I Dec. 21) - Keep new plans respect of another makes rein to your innovative, orig- make it. Be ready to argue to yourself This is an excel- you very happy today. Fame inal mind when no one is points. " lent time to reap the benefit and fortune elude you, none- looking over your shoulder LEOfJuly 23-Aug. 22) - of another's ignorance. theless. You possess artistic talent, If you would have your ideas CAPRICORN'Dtc. 22- GEMINI(May 21Juo« 20) particularly along the lines accepted, state them simply, Jan. 10) - Though another - A recent quarrel may have of music. Whether you will loudly, clearly. Sound princi- would like to see romance placed you in a very precari- be able to bring your talent ples prevail. foremost in your thoughts ous position where employ- to fruition will depend upon VIRGOIAug. 23-Sept 22) today, your concentration is the degree to which you ment is concerned. Remain - Diplomatic behavior takes elsewhere. Beware conflicts calm. Doonesbury Sheinwold's bridge advice South dealer By Alfred Sheinwold East-West vulnerable DAILY QUESTION TWO-WAY CAME NORTH m KIP urn The traditional two-bid After three passes your • 5 SAW UXXSUKt HW066IN0. promises tremendous South loses, only one spade, L00KA7HM UimCUJ partner opens with one heart, •P10952 strength; the "weak" two-bid one heart and one club. If 5OVW6UP ASCf&H East played the hand at four and the next player passes. 0 A10862 shows a strong suit in a hand You hold: • 5^10 9 5.2 0 A not quite worth a normal spades he would lose only * A73 opening bid. two diamonds and one club. 10 8 6 2 • A 7 3, What do WEST EAST South's weak opening bid you say? • KQ92 4AJ864 today lets North steal the If South uses traditional ANSWER: Bid four hearts. Pass 4<5> All Pass so high a level? " «, Box lOOil. Los Angeles, Calif 1 THAT WAS MATURE^ WAV OF 86OM) Opening lead - • K TELUM6 YOU TO &O OrJ A PIET/ WHAT IF I TOLP YOU THAT WOULPN t BUT I'VE NEVER THAT YOU MAP TO BE PIFFICULT A5KEP YOU TO CHOOSE CHOOSE BETWEEN Will? HAVE I? PIANO AMP ME? 1 The Phantom Beetle Bailee WE THOUGHT HOPE YOU LIKE ^ THE I?EST OF 1OUR STAFF NOT AT ALL LISTEN, TMAT'S THEY HOW? ANYONE THIS OFFICE SPACE, ARRIVES NEXT WEEK. YOU'D BE NO RUSH, FALL OUT FOR MRS. PALMER-WALKER IT'LL TAKE WEEKS TO > AN6RV NOT TAPS, ITfe SHOULD CAN SEE PRESIDENT LUASA FURNISH HERE. REVEILLE BE MORE NISHTANf? ROLL CALL!! THINSS /WOVE CAREFUL, NOT M0RNIN6 SLOWLY IN A SUV MI&UT ©ET MIXEPUP S LOOK5 PERFECT [ PR. SINGH. BY MORE TIME V^ THE WAY, DIANA 1 ^-l WILL DO. AT HOME. 20 SHREWSBURY, N.J . TUESDAY, JULY 15. 1980 MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Monmouth Park Today our best prices— 1 i SoDfemf • i . in I Mh 110,000. Jvo 4 UD. Allo . IM <>>c •> s i.hnnf iSrt*lcM * in.jtii landing iHrrnuuin ! •tftl CurUm IMJKBHM Umle Pokey iPerretl H<4 Solid tfiilil Soul itVmll '.' • i. M i I i|.|. iM I im *rnund IND Hoy) Du Tell Oorgp (Bailevl I B»U HOW I ...Mvr John (Maple) ! Proud Pocket (No Bov) i ••• •. '.' .I- M,.II • I . •. World i Irjcir.ij ( KI iih Pair Havtn Ndcp . IJO.OOO *ddad I y». Clmg . t i 14 M •I'. Road ( Hi, :'. - in.ni, ,. vo ft UP, 4 Fur I.H.I. Runner • n, j |j n Npddv I It-id Outer v ,,. .j. .' •••I'll ; i 1( H ( i > > Victory IM.< fin ?( Hill KIM. IJ.HU .-i (Thornburg) . ' "t. •••, h B iNfin.'tii /( 1 i.'.it.ti.ni iWachprl INe • A.M.l. -•• I nulhtr Uil ' Ii if. i.. i iHil ,..., i. yigln fU-0 I ml. i iNo Bovl Mvshc Lass (Nemeii) Lena Lee (Landicmit !•• iunuwlfr Swan IKuil/l UI Prim pickid up. Sub|tct To Sttck Oi Hni -tallies Gill IBracuale) And Availiblltty 01 Stwlllc HMI FrM Di Lt Sd.nl INiedl I u-.'i'i (Edwards) llvtry M Orian Onr St50 And WHbiH IS ** HO»»* tlh tiO.MO, l»o». Mdn.iFur J.I* Nfila Joe INo Bov) Miln 01 This Slora - ticiil Al MoUd Nil 0 K Doll (GomeO ItespMilMi Fir T^io|fipMcil Ernrs (Br eld I Jay's Eagle (Wacl-erl The Place for Sheds ,, - Amlas Wflv iiMy.tm.i M-MIIII.mill I'm U HI the C a si* (Edwards I JER STANDARD BIG JER BARN Result* press I'.ni'.. (Thomas) *lft HO.iW, ) yo ft up, Mdn., • I ECONOBARN trill* Man iNn-dr 1 Southern Wing (MacBeth) HI ti.NO.CImi ] v»t. IFur ,*|is I'.,A'. • V.i. H.'tr Noble Prelendtr (Bratcialc) npf' Sold>rr ItoPtJi 8 00 4 601 10 rtuMff Wrty ii own i Heisdlurkev IMacBeih) 8x8x8 BARN URGf rtn Short iKuril) ' 60 1 B0 Dal* Swag (Bailevl . . U.uhl • (Hi i.ml.,, iili 3 40 iih til.HW, 1 »•!, Clmg . « Pur. Pukka Papa (LopeH . . 95 "i (No Bov) Campus Capers IShuh) 8x8 ENOUGH n. RtntR i It.MH. Clmg , J vot, 1 1/1* M LO«e QoidW • ' •••• J-»I • 9 B0 4 60 3 40 ware, Easy to follow instructions. Durable 7/16 smooth •><>••< j«wki< M569.95 A Nit* Glow (VHFf) ' t 60 4 80 Norbord Siding. Other Sidings — Floor Optional. |»U ,384 10«14....4ZT Hanalow lLadnipr) 1 B0 With 5/8 YP Till Siding liiiUIMHtt by Reggie Ster Mh .11,100. Alt* , 1 voAup, 4 Fur. '•i rtnish Dimt (Bracciate Jr I 1. — Phillips Arm, Best Hour, Jimmy's Around STOCKADE PATIO BLOCK BUCK J 80 3 60 7 60 2. — Critias, Mr. D's Prank, Reportorial Mati.i.' Smoke (Tneira) 3 40 3 40 VAY SEALER Oui Royalty (AthcroU) 3 00 3. - Magnify, Solid Gold Soul, Islands West FENCE SLATEi2Ki8 99* Eiacl* Mtll H Mh I1I.0O0. AH* . lyo * OP l I UM 4. - Gentle Wind, Wes Gaffer, Thump FIRST QUALITY PATIO BLOCK O.ogrrwi, i Asm t,. MI 1 10 3 B0 7 60 5. — Clos the Case, Cypress Bayou, Hat Room Hold Eire 'Lopfll . 4 20100 -5 GALLON p»il**.T»*n»f (NtiinMlJ—L , I3F1 6. - Totaliulor, Trlftcta, Hufame NATURAL & COLONS 2 fOf 85^ Eiada 1 71M.M llh ill ooo Alfw . 1 ft* UP, SM 7. — Knight Landing, Uncle Pokey, Proud Pocket GREEN 49< ... 1 <• Will Tin maughton) Mv Lord Rodger (Doherlvl SELECT 11.99 lnd: Pact. 1 M. $10,000 . Abbe (O'Oonnell) Gvmea Gold (Coletta Jr ) 14 4«» 6 •' 9 Id" 9" PRESSURE TREATED 4x4 1.16 Arrival iwt (William)) . h 20 4 [to Hying Francis (Mann) Hatrtmore (R Fihon)..„„, ,. ...-!,.. Almahursl iMiNid J W Winsome J ( Telvmonde) g 6x6x8 10.99 r 1 Datlf Double 18 111*0 Brets Hershev (SlalUtus) . tih Pwm'twm 9 .n.0CTS IN 16 5" 8 10" — Eiccta I 10 Hi 40 Wiiiir St'.ist- (Remmen) Armbro Ulster (Blum) 6x8x8 14.99 r .IOCK 3rd; Mdn, Pact. IM, 110,000 Warrior Almahursl (Poptinuerl A A Peter (Campbell) 3x4 ' 3 ( tiuilland i'i>r (Folk I 19 M 11 00' 10 Jersey Handv IM Filionl Most Hdppv Carol (Goudreau) llfslol Eden (Parker) 33 608 40 llh: Pact, 111,000 Lunar Chance (Shaw). Ilig Rao (Herman) . . 3.M High Court IGilrnour) 10-1 PA Carlos