Rain can't halt house tour RED BANK-More than the spirits of borough's architectural a lumber of SO connoisseurs of llfe-cea- (ems, and to eocMrafe the i here, and in twy architecture braved a I with a reception at a rehabilitation and restora- restoring them to a new life Meady rain here yesterday Hurhson estate tion of alder htues here. The tour marked the afternoon, at they toured He taid that Ibe tour was Hosting the reception in naming of sii new "Century eifkt 1» year-old houses as well-received by the vis- Rumson were Mr and Mrs Homes," here, bringing to 40 part of the Red Bank His- itors The society sponsor! Theodore G Sourlis, the the number of officially-des- torical Society'i siith an- the lour each year to cete- aim of "Rohallion" on ignated 100-year-old houses nual Tour of Homes brate the borough's Bellevue Avenue in Rumson in the borough The His- Timothy J McMahon of "Golden Age" of the 19th They also opened two of torical Society provides Fair Haven, the co-chair- century Mr. McMahon said their houses on Spring each house-owner with a man of the tour, reported the tour is also intended to Street, here, to the tour The special "Century Home'" that the rain apparently did show off some of the Sourlises have been active in See Tour, page 2

Into every life, a little rain must fall • • e Into every life a little server, but that's some 13 low attendance during the The rain seemed to keep rain must fall, and Mon- inches above normal for this traditional Memorial Day most residents at home, as mouth County residents time of year weekend opening of the sum- traffic was generally light have already toted up more And it's been enough to mer season. It was more of throughout the county, and than 31 inches of the wet dampen the county on 86 of the tame yesterday, even that may be good news for stuff this year alone. the days so far this year, though the one-half inch of gasoline conservation ef- That 31 inches of course which is only 1M days old rain that fell was not enough forts includes snow, sleet and oth- That was bad news for to cause any flooding or traf- But county residents may er types of precipitation, ac the county's beaches, re- fic problems, according to a be getting a little tired of the cording to the The Daily sorts, and parks and water- survey of police in the rain, which has marred at The Clayton home at 32 Shrewsbury Avenue Register's weather ob- ways, which suffered from northern Monmouth County See Rain, page Z The Ihiukim home at 37 Washington Street The Daily Register VOL. 101 NO. 292 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 4,1979 15 CENTS Pope attacks Polish Communists CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (API - Pope John Paul II came us to overcome the great moral threats against the fundamen- by time." he said earlier after celebrating Mass for a throng of to Poland's holiest shrine today, upbraided the Communist tal spheres of life and love " half a million in a field outside Gniezno. in western Poland. government for denying the late Pope Paul VI permission to the pope said that justice and peace can only be protected It was a direct challenge to Eastern Europe's Communist visit, and assailed what he called "the great moral threats" to through a respect "for the rights of peoples and of nations" and governments, telling them in effect that the faith of more than human rights. It was the second, time in two days he defied not be solved through "hatred, war and self-destruction." 50 million Roman Catholics in their countries was still strong Eastern Europe's Communist leaders. The pontiff, clad in glistening white robes and skull cap, despite official harassment and repression of their church. "He was the pope that did so much for the normalization of walked to a red-canopied platform looking out over a vast field When one man held up a banner in Czech saying, "Holy the life of the church in Poland, particularly with regard to the filled with the faithful as a choir sang hymns. Father, don't forget your children in Czechoslovakia," the pope present arrangement of the territories to the west and to the "Jasna Oora is. in fact, not only a place of pilgrimage for replied. "The pope can t forget about these children We can't north," John Paul II said of Paul VI, who sought twice to come Holes of the motherland and of the whole world but also the forget our brothers" to Poland but never received permission. nation's shrine. ' the pope told the thousands of Poles gathered Later, in his homily at the Gniezno cathedral, he identified "He was the pope of our millenium It was for the before him himself with all the Slavs of Eastern Europe and said he was millenium {of the Polish church in 1966) that he wanted to be "One must listen in this holy place in order to hear the speaking out on behalf "of those often forgotten nations and here as a pilgrim together with the sons and daughters of the beating of the heart of the nation in the heart of the mother." peoples." Polish nation." On Sunday the pope defied Eastern Europe's Communist In his outdoor address, the pope spoke at length of the On the third day of his historic pilgrimage to his Communist rulers and their long campaign to promote atheism and hailed importance of Polish culture and its close ties with Christian- homeland, the pontiff celebrated Mass at the Shrine of Mary at the Roman Catholics of the Soviet Bloc nations for preserving ity He said their culture had been decisive for the Poles the hilltop Jasna Gora Monastery, the symbol of Polish Catholi- their faith and unity throughout history, "more decisive even than material cism, and prayed: "Is it not Christ's will, is it not what the Holy Spirit power," and "from its beginnings. Polish culture bears very "Mother of the church, grant that the church may enjoy disposes, that this Polish pope, this Slav pope should at this clear Christian signs ' freedom and peace in fulfilling her saving mission and that to precise moment manifest the spiritual unity of Christian Eu- "It is still so today." he declared. "Christian inspiration this end she become mature with a new maturity of faith and rope?" the pontiff said as he celebrated Mass at the cathedral continues to be the chief source of the creativity of Polish inner unity. in Gniezno. Poland's first capital "I greet the Unity of Catho- artists Polish culture still flows with a broad stream of "Help us to overcome opposition asnd difficulties Help lics; I thank God that after 1.000 years it still lasts, untouched inspirations that have their source in the Gospel ' Pope John Paul II greets the faithful Gasoline Demonstrators sing, Public doubts there's real shortage march and go to jail NEW YORK (AP) - Americans say tion's top problems. they would cut back on driving significant- Seventy-four percent of the nation's Hundreds of anti-nuclear Limerick. Pa., after they On Saturday, as a prelude ly if the gasoline shortage were real, but drivers said they have experienced no dif- demonstrators marched, scaled a snow fence around the to Sunday's International Anti- they remain overwhelmingly convinced ficulties in getting gasoline in the past chanted and sang their way construction site of a Philadel- Nuclear Day. aproximately the shortage is just a profit-making ploy by month from nuclear power plant sites phia Electric nuclear power 30.000 persons participated in to jail during worldwide pro- plant. the oil companies, an Associated Press- Of those who have had trouble. 19 protests in 12 states, Canada, tests against atomic energy NBC News poll shows. percent reported being unable to find And consumer advocate the Netherlands and Japan This is not to say people are treating gasoline or spending time bunting for a The protests were general- Ralph Nader told a rally in The demonstrations were current energy problems as minor. In fact, station with a supply. Eleven percent said ly peaceful, but a woman was Boston "No country or civ- held three months after an ac- they now say energy concerns are just they have waited in line to fill up and 6 killed Sunday in Spain when a ilized society can tolerate a cident released a radioactive about as serious a national problem as the percent said they have been restricted in policeman fired his sub- form of energy so linked to cloud and shut down the Three rising cost of living. the amounts of gas they could buy at one machine gun into a crowd of potential disaster that an area Mile Island plant near Har- It's just that Americans are deeply station. anti-nuclear demonstrators thousands of square miles risburg, Pa. who started throwing rocks. suspicious of the major factors in the Asked what is the nation's top problem, could be rendered un- More than 600 persons were energy situation — the oil-producing coun- 32 percent named the cost of living, leav- One hundred demonstrat- inhabitable to future gener- arrested Sunday at a nuclear tries, the oil companies and the govern- ing it in the top spot it has held for many ors — many chanting "Two. ations." plant site near the Long Island ment. months. Energy was picked by 29 percent four, six, eight, we don't want More than 900 demonstrat- community of Shoreham, This suspicion and deep concern about That's up from the 18 percent who chose '\uke' protestor is collared by policeman to radiate " - were arrested in ors representing loosely allied N Y . where 15,000 demon- how their lives could be changed by energy energy in the AP-NBC News poll taken at anti-nuclear and environmen- strators took part in an anti- problems combine to give the public a split the first of May tal groups were arrested Sun- nuclear rally. Former Chicago personality on energy day, bringing the weekend to- Seven defendants Jerry Rubin Because of the margin of error inherent and David Dellinger and Joyce On the one hand, three out of four in a sample survey of 800 adults na- Bid to ground DC- 10s fails; tal to more than 1,200. Most Americans haven't had any difficulty get- were charged with minor of- Berland, a daughter of former tionwide, there is no significant difference U.S. Defene Secretary Clark ting gasoline in recent weeks. But that between the 32 percent naming inflation fenses ranging from tres- hasn't stopped millions of drivers from passing to disturbing the Clifford, were among those ar- and the 29 percent naming energy as the rested . "topping off" their tanks in fear of pos- No. 1 problem. more problems developing peace. sible shortages, the poll found. Two thousand demonstrat- At least 119 persons were Crime was named by 10 percent and arrested at the North Anna Nearly three out of four American morality by 9 percent. The remainder WASHINGTON 1AP1 - An fell off an American Airlines ing into the cause ot the crash ors hurled stones at police in drivers — 74 percent — said they would cut airline passengers group has DC-10 last month. Air travelers would suffer Balboa. Spain, during a pro- power plant near Louisa, Va , were scattered among other issues or were 100 at the Marble Hill nuclear back their driving significantly if they not sure. been rebuffed in a bid to have With the engine missing, an "absolutely tremendous test over the construction of a were convinced the gasoline shortage were all DC-10 jets down by U.S. the plane plummeted to the impact if the planes were $1 billion American-supplied plant in southern Indiana, and Many Americans report that gasoline 29 at the site of a plant near real. Twenty-three percent would not and 3 shortages have not touched them directly airlines grounded until the ground shortly after take-off grounded. Hart said atomic power plant. Police re- sponded with rubber bullets Moscow, Ohio. percent were not sure. The mere fear of shortages has caused cause of the nation's worst from Chicago's O'Hare In- The inspections found that and smoke grenades, and the About 8,000 persons turned Sixty-five percent said the shortage is a millions of drivers to "top off" - fill up aviation accident is found. ternational Airport, killing 274 nearly half the 137 DC-lOs in woman was killed when a civil out for a demonstration in hoax to get consumers to pay higher their gas tanks more frequently than nor- The Airline Passengers As- people. service on the domestic air- guard opened fire, authorities Kalkar. West Germany, and prices, while only 25 percent said it is real. mil. Industry experts have said that such sociation Inc. asked a federal But U.S. District Judge lines had defects ranging from said. See Protestors, page 2 Ten percent were not sure. topping off can make a tight supply situ- court here yesterday to force George Hart turned down the serious to minor, the FAA Despite this suspicion about the ation worse. the Federal Aviation Adminis- request lor a temporary re- said. Many ol those in which sources for the current gasoline situation, Twenty-six percent of the nation's tration to hall all flights ol the straining order, saying the problems were discovered did Americans say energy is one of the na- drivers said they have been topping off. jumbo jets until investigators court should not go around fed- not fly over the weekend. learn precisely why an engine eral agencies, which are look- But attorneys for the pas- The Inside Story sengers association argued that the visual inspections THK WEATHER were not enough as long as the Rain this morning, becoming partly sunny this after- FAA could not determine ex- noon. Highs today 70 to 75. Partly cloudy today and Five firemen treated at Port Monmouth blaze actly why the left engine on tomorrow. Complete weather report, page 2. the ill-fated Flight 191 fell off. Make your own hair care aids 8 PORT MONMOUTH - am fire at the shop at the Hospital. Red Bank, where floor of the 4O-by-100 foot-ma- 10 buildings of the Seacoast In related developments: Weddings and engagement! I Five firemen had to be treated Port Monmouth Road com- they were treated and re- sonry constructed building. Products. Inc. complex on -Consumer activist Ralph Yankees, Cosmos win 11 for smoke inhalation and mi- plex ' leased. Mr. Hayden was The cause ol the fire has Port Monmouth Road, here Nader renewed his call for the nor injuries while fighting a Lt. Robert Truiar. U. Wil- treated for an injury which he not been determined. It is The fire did not spread, to any government to curtail all weepstake- number. pajj«" I liam O'Neill and firemen Otto sustained in his right knee, af- other buildings. fire early yesterday morning being investigated by the Bu- DC-10 flights. In a statement. Bridge advice 19 DAILY REGISTER Diettman. all of the Port Mon- ter falling through the floor in a machine shop at the reau of Fire Prevention. he contended yesterday that Business 5 PHONE NUMBERS mouth Fire Company, were Mr. Truiar was treated and The fire was under control, Seacoast Products, Inc. com- According to the chief, even belore the Chicago acci- treated at the scene for smoke released at the hospital for a report fire officials, by 4:15 Classified 16-18 Mais Office S42-4*M plex, here. fighting the fire was hampered dent, the jumbo jets were inhalation by the Port Mon- cut on his right leg p.m. Responding were the Comics 19 Ttll Free .I7I-NM It look some 90 firemen by the debris in the building plagued by defects in design mouth First Aid Squad According to George Grenv Middletown Township Fire Crossword puttie 19 TsH Tree MMIN from four fire companies 45 and on the grounds. and structure." Editorial! S Classified Dept S4M7M Firemen Edward Hayden minger. the township's fire Company, the Belford Engine minutes to control the 3:30 Fire Company, the Belford In- He also said that FAA per- Entertainment 15 cimlatlM Dtpt S41-4MI and Joseph Truiar. both of chief, there was extensive fire The building is one of some sonnel, rather than the air- Attention Realtors dependent Fire Company and Horoscope II Spots Dept MI-4M4 Port Monmouth Fire Com- damage throughout the second • lines' mechanics, should in- Don't miss our monthly Pa- Delectable Shrimp the Port Monmouth Fire Com Lifestyle 8-9 MMdlettwa Bireai 171-mi pany, were taken to Riverview : spect the engine mountings on rade of Homes. Sun.. June 10. Free Dessert and Beverage In a crisp Batter with orange pany. Make A Date 10 FrerlnM Birrn 411-tltt the DC-IDs. Deadline Thurs, June 7. Call Mon. "Southern Cross" With meal, opening day. June sauce, alight European salad, Obituaries 4 LMgBraack Bartai. IB-Mil Classified Display for your Tues., Max Trade Winds. 1. Sampler Cafeteria, Ocean on Tues. Fashion show. Michael Fitzgerald —Thirteen passengers Sports 11-14 stalrhMM Bireu Ml reservation, 542-4000. 842 3292 Grove Krnmagerie. 842-8088 Tonight at the Boatyard Sec 1M 10s, page 2

r SHREWSBURY, N.J MONOAY, JUNE 4. 1979 Tour People I continued) Thii year'a tour begin it the old Allaire Home at M Branch Ave. at the corner of HOLLYWOOD (AP) - year-old record of Mil Driving a Dauun MO-ZX, Tower Hill Avenue. The Actor Jack Haley Sr., best homes, and the adjoining known for bis role u the Tin Newman won the event with a nine-second margin in a 14- apartment in its rear at 5 Man who went searching for Tower Hill Ave., wai built • heart in "The Wizard of lap race. Driving a Dauun MO-SX, he also won the B- during the IMO'i by Darnel Oi." was listed in guarded Allaire, a local .butcher condition yesterday at Sedan nee by a five-second UCLA Medical Center's co- margin The second building on ronary care unit, the hospi- "I'm just getting faster the tour ii the old de La Re- tal said with more experience," he ussille Home at S2 Washing ton St., which ia now being The 12-year-old per- •aid restored by Ms. Sandra former collapsed Saturday • •• Gabriel. The bouse, which afternoon at his home in HOLLYWOOD (AP) - has a Mansard roof and a Beverly Hills, said hospital Actor Jokany Weissmiiller, large bay window in front, spokeswoman Barbara who played Tarian in a half was the home of Leon de la Stone He was treated by doien movies for MGM, cel- Reussille, who founded Re- paramedics about 5 30 p m ebrated his 75th birthday ussille's Jewelers on Broad and then rushed to the hospi- during the weekend with his Street, here, in 1186 This is tal, she said family at the Motion Picture the second Washington Relatives said Haley has Country House and Hospital Weissmuller's birthday Street restoration by Ms. suffered from circulatory Gabriel, who already has problems for nearly six was Saturday, but the cele- bration was delayed for a fixed up the house at 54 months Mrs Stone said Washington St. Haley was undergoing tests day because his family had but a heart attack had not to attend the high school Ms. Gabriel is a leader in been confirmed. graduation of his 16-year-old the effort to obtain a state or national historic designation Haley is a veteran of 50 granddaughter. for the Washington Street ^ movies, most of them musi- Weissmuller has been neighborhood, most of which WHITE-BRAY HOUSE —The architectural style of this house Indicates It was built cals and comedies He was hospitalized for more than a From left, Cariou, l.anibury, Shelley and fond was constructed in the 19th before 1850, and was a typical tradesman's house of that period. Located at 43 active on the Broadway year and a half, suffering century to house working Wallace St., next to a parking lot, the building is now owned bv Dr. and Mrs. Herbert stage decades ago and spent from coronary and respira- class families here. Pour of Ruth. It was occupied bv the White family and then the Brav family during the 1»th his early years in vaudeville tory problems No Tony surprises the houses on the tour are in century, and bv Harry Bunin, a local tailor, more recently. Buttons used by Mr. "Wake Up and Live" His sixth wife Maria, re- the proposed historic neigh- Bunin can still be found in the yard behind the house. was his personal favorite of cently won a court con- NEW YORK (AP) - Lee, and best costumes, borhood, which Includes all the movies in which he servatorship battle to keep "Sweeney Todd," a bloody Franne Lee. Washington Street, Spring appeared. But he was best the actor from being trans- tale of revenge, and "The "The Elephant Man," Street, parts of Wallace known to millions for his ferred from the hospital to a Elephant Man," the poign- written by Bernard Street, and some other 1939 role as the Tin Man in mental health facility ••• ant story of a deformed Pomerance, also brought nearby roads. "The Wizard of Oz." young man, dominated Tonys to Carole Shelley, who Haley, who retired from ATHENS, Greece (AP) After a visit to the de la — The ashes of opera star Broadway's Tony Awards as tied with Constance Cum Reussillle house, tour-goers films years ago, became the best musical and best mings of "Wings" as best wealthy through real estate Maria Callas have been scat- went on to 17 Washington St. tered on the Aegean Sea, play of the 1978-79 theater actress in a drama, and Jack to see the old Hawkins and has been active in rais- season. Hofsiss, as best director. ing money for down-and-out fulfilling the singer's re- House now owned by J. Clan- "This is a cutthroat busi- Tom Conti, making his entertainers. quest. cy. This house is a typical The ceremony Sunday ness - they had no choice," Broadway debut, took the example of Victorian-era had been delayed because of smiled Len Cariou, who took best actor award for his role architecture with a WATKINS GLEN, NY. a family dispute over the top acting award in a as a paralyzed sculptor in slatel roof and ornamental (AP) — Actor and some- custody of the ashes since musical for his portrayal of the English drama, "Whose trim. This house was con- times race car driver Paul Miss Callas died of a heart Todd, the demon barber of Life Is It Anyway?" structed before 1873, accord- Newman is getting more and attack in Paris in September Fleet Street, who dispatches A couple of special Tonys ing to maps dating from that more comfortable in the 1977 his victims with a straight brought the audience to Its year. driver's seat. An urn containing the razor. feet. The next stop came at On Sunday he won two ashes was brought to Athens "Sweeney Todd" picked Television news anchor- 56-58 Spring St., two houses races and broken a record he from Paris by Mrs. Vasso up six more awards Sunday man Walter Cronkite gave owned by the Sourlises set here at the Sportscar Devetzi, a pianist and Miss' night including a fourth an old friend, composer which were once joined as a Club of America Trans- Kallas' long-time friend. Tony for Angela Lansbury as Richard Rodgers, the Law- single structure. An 1873 Northeast Division Race. • Culture Minister Dimitrios best actress in a musical. It rence Langner Award for map of the borough in- Newman, 54, broke his Nianias, aboard a Greek also won best director-musi- lifetime achievement in the- dicates they were owned by own C-Production class re- navy vessel, sprinkled the cal, Harold Prince; best ater, saying, "Millions of T.T. Wightman, who worked ALLAIRE LIVING ROOM — The living room of the old Allaire House at 84 Branch cord Sunday when he raced ashes over the choppy blue score, Stephen Sondheim; persons around the world for the Agricultural and Ave., still shows the 1860's column, molding and fireplace which were built into the one lap in two minutes, 10.66 waters of the Aegean best book, Hugh Wheeler; have sung, whistled, Furniture Co. on Front house by Daniel Allaire, when he moved to Red Bank from New York to open a seconds. That broke his one- See People, page 18 best scenic design, Eugene See Tonys, page 18 Street, here. The house has butcher business. The house, now owned bv Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kasten, was been remodeled by the considered to be near the edge of Red Bank when itwasfirst built. Sourlises recently. The fifth building on the tour was the White-Bray DC-10 House at 43 Wallace St., i continued I which is now owned by Dr. aboard an American Airlines and Mrs. Herbert Ruth. DC-10 were slightly injured Built before 1850, this house yesterday when they slid down is a typical tradesman's the plane's chutes after an house of that period. It was emergency landing at Ken- occupied by the White fami- nedy International Airport, ly and then by the Bray fam- authorities said. The jet re- ily during the 19th century. turned to the airport after a The Clayton House at 32 telephone caller said a bomb Shrewsbury Ave., the sixth was aboard the San Francisco- building on the tour, is the bound plane. No bomb was only one of this year's Cen- found, police said. tury Homes on the Westside. res show -Another American DC-10 It was originally located on gh turned back to Chicago Satur- the southwest corner of temperatures day night after a cockpit warn- Front Street and Bridge Av- for area ing light indicated a problem enue, but was moved when in the plane's hydraulic sys- the Eisner factory was Cold Warm 901 tem. erected at that spot early in ••SSSSSSi —•» ^J^ Data Irom ^\^ Airline spokesman Art this century. It was the home of Japhia Clayton, a Showen Stationary Occluded ^ NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Jackson said "a valve cap came off a valve and drained local butcher. Japhia Clay- NOAA. US Dept of Commerce .one of the jets three hydraulic ton is a forebear of George AP wlrapholo systems." The plane could Clayton Jr., the borough's have continued to San Francis- present chief of police, ac- TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — Showers are forecast today in Arizona and New Mexico, and central Flori- co, he said, "but usually the cording'to members of the Sandy Hook da, according to the National Weather Service. It will crew goes to the nearest air- historical society. TODAY - High 4 p.m and be warm throughout the nation. port." Mr McMahon noted tfiat low 10:24 p.m -A United Airlines DC-10 there are still many 100- TOMORROW - Ugh 4:09 Local forecast returned to San Francisco Sat- year-old houses in the a.m. and 4:55 p.m. am low Yesterday's high temperature at the Register weather urday after a faulty cockpit borough, and indicated that 1 10:42 and 11:14 p.m station was 66 degrees. The low yesterday was 59. It was 62 light indicated a problem with quite a few of those on the For Red Bank anc Rumson at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 63. Today's 6 a.m. the plane's cargo door. The Westside could be a fridges, add twe hours Sea temperature was 63. There was .90 inches of precipitation crew found the door was se- challenge to persons who are Bright, deduct 10 minutes; in the 24 hours ending a 6 a.m. today. There were no cooling cure and the plane took off a interested in restoring and Long Branch, deduct 15 degree days yesterday, 4 lor the month and 42 for the short time later for Washing- rehabilitating older houses. minutes; Highlands cooling season to date. ton. D.C The final house on the add 40 DE LA REUSSILLE HOUSE — Ms. Sandra Gabriel is currently restoring this house minutes. tour in the borough is the at 62 Washington St., which was once the home of Leon de la Reussille, who founded HUPrtOtlk Coastal forecast Muslillo House at 264 Broad Albany '6 59 cdv Protestors Reussille's Jewelers on Broad Street, Red Bank, in 1886. The house, with a Mansard Albu que S3 S3 rn Manasquan to Cape Henlopen. Winds Variable around St. It is owned by Mr. and roof and large bay window dominating its front, is the second house on Washington Amanllo 77 5? Jv 10 knots or less into tonight. Weather Cloudy with occasion- Anchorage M |J Jv i continued i Mrs. Emilio Mustillo, and Street to be restored bv Ms. Gabriel. She also restored 54 Washington St. This Airwville ri h<, lie dv al rain heavy at times today. Partial clearing this after- 3.000 for a rally at a plant site was constructed before 1873, photograph, taken in the living room of the de la Reussille House, shows the inside of Atlanta M 15 c av nf.b noon and evening. Chance of fog late tonight Visibility one Atlantic Ctv 61 03 c Jv in Brittany, one of several maps of that era show the house's bay window. ' Baltimore 6 U i 44 1 to three miles at times into today and five miles or more HI ?u n c fly rallies in France The tour concluded with a Bismarck 83 M this afternoon and evening. Average wave heights two feet Meanwhile, West German reception at Rohallion, the MfM MH 51 or less today BMtOfl '* st dv Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, Rumsoh estate of Mr. and Brownsville 77 0?, fly Buffalo It Sfl Jersey Shore in an interview in this week's Mrs Sourlis. The Rohallion Cnrlstn SC Hh n 04 | fly Time magazine, warned of the mansion was designed by Man sought in robbery Chrlstn Wv Ml 10 ia ( fly Kain heavy at times into this morning. Becoming Cheyenne 4} possibility of war over oil and Stanford White, a noted n lr partly sunny this afternoon Highs 70 to 75. Partly cloudy yesterday, and went to the Chicago N 10 gasoline if nuclear energy is American architect of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The suspect is described as Cincinnati 'S 6' tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight near 60. Highs tomor- — Police are seeking a man counter, where he showed the Cleveland H0 S7 not developed quickly. late 19th century, and con- a white man between 20 and 24 Columbus 78 bl tr row in the 70s. Precipitation probability near 20 percent who, robbed the Hubbard's store's female clerk a knife. years old, of medium build, dv "I think that the scarcity structed about 1890 for Ed- Dai Ft, Wth |1 u this afternoon and to 10 percent tonight. Winds Light and Cupboard food store on First The man demanded and re- Denver F1 49 of oil and the rising prices for ward D. Adams. The lawns and five feet nine inches in Dei Momes S6 Ir variable through today Ocean water temperatures are in Avenue early Saturday morn- ceived an unknown amount of height. Patrolman Vaslo said. Detroit a lr crude, which are a menace to and plantings were designed Dululh uH 45 M the low 60s. ing and fled with an un- money from the woman, and 51 rr the functioning of our econo- by Nathan Barrett, the land- The suspect has light brown Falrbnks ft determined amount of cash. fled on foot. Vasto said. Hartford 'b 61 (Jv Shore area extended forecast mies, can lead to wars ' he scape architect who plotted shoulder length hair parted in Helena 41 1* Extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday. Fair According to Patrolman The clerk, whose name was Honolulu 89 n Clr said. "This problem has to be out the development of Deal the middle, and was wearing a Houston M it 43 rn and warm Wednesday and Friday. Highs in the mid 70s to Jerry Vasto, the man entered withheld, was not harmed in green T-shirt and blue jeans at Ind'apolts HJ 61 Clr understood as a grave one for in 1898. jacks'viiie 92 ftH 35 cdv mid 80s. Chance of showers Thursday and not as warm. the store shortly before 4am the incident, Vastrisaid the time of the robbery. JunMu 4/ 16 rn the last two decades of this More than a dozen volun- Kirt'i City HJ 52 clr Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Overnight lows through- century." teers assisted in running the Lit Vegas W 64 cdv out the period in the 60s. tour The tour chairman was Little Rock n 5V 03 cdv About 5,000 persons at- Lot Anoeles 71 M cdy tended a day-long rally near George Ward, the president louiivllle i) u 02 clr South Jersey Rain Memphis 11 M 87 cdv Plymouth, Mass., listening to of the Borough Council here, Miami (M 76 cdv Main heavy at times into this morning. Becoming Milwaukee a? 56 mm speeches and dancing to rock and much of the work in i continued i . the third wettest May on re- urday and rain and fog on Mpls St P 'M 52 Clr partly sunny by this afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s to near bands in the shadow of the organizing the tour was done least one day during seven of cord Nashville mm r nn\ 50 cdv 80 Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight in Sunday W 73 cdy by Mr McMahon. Assisting New Or Ins Pilgrim I nuclear plant. There the last 10 weekends. But 1978 saw an unusually -April 21-22, sunny both New York 66 63 38 cdv the mid 50s to low 60s. Highs tomorrow in the mid 70s to were Mrs. Mildred Brink, Norfolk n 62 cdv were no incidents or arrests. Last year at this time, dry April with only two in- days. • Okla. Cllv 83 M cdv low 80s. Precipitation probability near 20 percent by this president of the Red Bank Monmouth County had been Omaha 87 V Clr At many demonstrations, ches of Vain, or 1.5 jnches -April 28-29. rain on Sat- afternoon and to 10 percent tonight. Winds Light and Historical Society, Ms. Bet- Orlando *J n cdv protesters carried signs read- drenched by more than 25 less than normal. April. urday and partly sunny on Phiiad'Dh<* n 65 3a cdv variable through today. ty Kern: William Pintard; inches of precipitation, or Phoenix 95 '0 ing "Hell No, We Won't 1979. was marked by more Sunday Pittsburgh n ftO cdv Ms Mary Kirby; Malcolm six inches less than li.is than 3.5 inches of precipita- 55 clr [Northern Jeiwy Glow.'" and at the Indiana site -May 5-6, sunny both PI land. Me n E. Mlnton; and Edward fallen this year.. Bill Pttand, Ore M6 56 cdv Mostly cloudy today with a chance of occasional rain. they released balloons with tion. days. Rapid City as 51 cdv Minenr, among other society that was an abnormally Reno 90 44 clr High today in the mid 70s. Partly cloudy tonight with a cards attached that read: "If For those who keep track -May 12-13, rain on Sat- Richmond ft M cdv this balloon reached you, so members. large amount as the average of these things, the last 111 SI Loun 85 st clr chance of occasinal rain or drizzle. Low tonight in the 60s. for the first five months of a urday and rain and thunder- SI P Tampa 87 n cdv Clearing tomorrow with a high in the 70s. coastal sections can radiation from the Marble Mr. McMahon said that weekends have been as lol- storms on Sunday. Sill Like BA 4(1 Clr Hill nuclear plant' next year's tour may be ex- year is IB inches. San Dieoo 68 y cdv near 80 elsewhere. lows: -May 19-20, rain on both San Fran w H Other demonstrations were panded to include A normal month of May -March 11-AprU 1, rain Seattle m S7 cdv Saturday and Sunday. 84 51 clr Lantern PniiiHvlvaiiia "Heritage Houses." He said in Monmouth County would Spokane staged Sunday at nuclear facil- on Saturday and clouds on -May 26-27, sunny on St SI Mane n 41 cdv that Heritage Houses would see about 3 5 inches of rain, TutU 91 51 cdv Becoming partly sunny today. Highs in the mid 70s to ities near Red Wing, Minn.; Sunday. Saturday and cloudy late on Washington 71 ii cdv low 80s Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Lows in the Berwick, Pa.; North Perry, be outstanding houses that but last month saw almost |h. -April 7-8, sunny on Sat- Sunday. HI -YMterdav'i hi Ohio; Hartsville, Tenn.; Nash- date from before the turn-of- 6.9 inches of rain here. That Lo—Yttttrd*v i tow mid 50s and low 60s tonight. Highs in the mid 70s to mid 80s urday, but sleet and rain on -June 2-3. partly sunny Prc-PrtctvitallM lor 14 hou tend ville, Tenn.; Surgoinsville, the-century, but which are compares to the 7 7 Inchtl IMI a.m. f DT yesterday tomorrow. Sunday. on Saturday and rain on Sun- not yet 100 years old. which fell during May, 1978, Tenn., and Wiscasset, Maine. -April 14-15. rain on Sat- day. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1979 About $2,000 raised for sick girl MIDDLETOWN -About $2,000 was raued by a dinner dance heM at the Belford Independent Fire Company Saturday night for Chiriene Rogers, 1 10-year old Leonardo girl suffering from lymphatic leukemia. The fundraiser was organiied by co-workers of Charlene'i father, Charles Rofart, of 67 LeonardvUle Rd, Leonardo Mr. Rogers' co-workers here at the township's depart ment of public works have created a committee to raise money for the Rogers family. According to Bill Long, the dinner has increased the total of money raised during three months to 13,000 According to her mother, Mary, Charlene, a fourth grader at Leonardo Grade School, is suffering from acute lymphatic leukemia She is being controlled by daily medication. She receives chemotherapy injections once a month or once every three months, her mother said. Charlene's conditions fluctuate, Mrs. Rogers said, es- FUNDRAISER - A tundralslng dinner dance was pecially if she gets a cold or flue. held Saturday night at the Belford Independent Fire r MMM M Latn Mnu "We have to take one day at a time," her mother said ETHNIC SPIRIT - Ukrainian dancers, top, perform at Company for 10-year old Charlene Rogers, center, a Saturday's Fifth Ukrainian Festival at the Garden State According to Mr Rogers, medical bills total about Leonardo fourth-grader suffering from leukemia. Arts Center, Holmdel (GSAC). Governor Brenden Byrne 14,000 and are "getting higher all the time. Her father, Charles, right, and Middletown Mayor was on hand for the day-lono festival featuring music, "I never knew I had so many friends," he said. He said William Eckert, left, are pictured at the last regular dancing, songs and costumes celebrating Ukrainian he had a feeling his co-workers "were up to something." meeting of the Township Committee, where the fun- heritage. The festival was dedicated to the year of the He said the money will be a great help. draiser was announced. About $2,000 was raised for Ukrainian child, with proceeds going,to the GSAC Cul- "It's nice to know so many people care," said Mrs the Rogers Family. Future fundraising events are tural Fund, which provides programs throughout the Rogers. planned. state for senior citizens, the blind and the handicapped. The Izmarahd Orchestra, the Cahlka Folk Dancers and Melanle below were among the featured performers. Voters will be facing ballot without statewide candidate TRENTON (AP» - A Secretary of State Donald Based on prior statistics, The 40 member state Sen- Man leaves Marlboro unit ballot without a statewide can- Lan isn't optimistic about we estimate a turnout of 13 ate is not up for reelection this didate is facing New Jersey chances of a heavy turnout for percent of those registered to year, but there is a Democrat- MARLBORO - A 25-year- before being sent here, was voters who participate in the primaries to settle on As- vote in this election, " said ic primary Tuesday in the 22nd old man left the Discovery reported missing by the hospi- Democratic and Republican sembly candidates for the No- Secretary of State Donald Lan District in Union County for House drug treatment center tal police at 10:52 a.m., ac- party primaries tomorrow. vember general election Lan said 3,508.721 New Jer- the opportunity to run for the at Marlboro Slate Psychiatric cording to township police. sey residents are registered to unexpired term ot former Hospitalwithout permission Patrolman Timothy Km participate in the primary GOP state Sen Peter yesterday morning, but was minis spotted Mr Phyall on elections McDonough apprehended by township po- Route 79 in Marlboro Village Knife-wielder sought The top statewide election lice within minutes and re- at 11 a.m., and apprehended issue for the Democrats and McDonough resigned to be- MARLBORO -• A robber An extensive search of the turned to the hospital, police him with the assistance of Pa- Republicans is determining come a lobbyist, but there is area by police officers on foot report. trolman Edward Czechalski, brandishing an eight-inch candidates to run for 80 As- no GOP primary for the Sen- Robert Phyall, who was police said. hunting knife held up and and in cars turned up no sus- sembly seats this November ate seat because Union County robbed the Somerset Farms pects, according to police. It charged with assault and bat- Mr. Phyall was returned to Republican leaders say Repuplicans have agreed on tery by New Brunswick police the hospital, police said. Food Store on Route 79 of was not known if a getaway the candidacy of As- almost $50, and then escaped vehicle may have been used in they are determined to cut into the Democrats' 53 to 26 semblyman Donald DiFran- late last night, police report the robbery, police said. majority in the lower house cesco The robber, described as an The robber was described One vacancy exists because of as weighing about ISO pounds, 18-to-20-year-old white male, the resignation last year of Lan said he expects the vot- Reports county septic cleaning being 5-feet 11 inches tall, entered the store at about Democrat Peter Shapiro fol- er turnout in this off-year elec- wearing blue jeans and a 11:30 p.m., pulled out his knife lowing his election as the first tion to be particularly bleak quilted jacket, and having a and demanded that the clerk county executive in Kssex because of the loss of more stocking mask over his face, company owners OK'd in Middlesex give him money, police said County than 93.000 registered voters After taking between $40 and short dark brown or black But the GOP first has to from the last general election WASHINGTON - Rep. N.J. DEP and the septic clean- and $50. the bandit fled the hair, police said. were able to find an interim In addition to Monmouth settle party scrapes in five of in November James J. Howard, D-N J , said Patrolman David Wells is ing companies, resulted in a solution and are working with County municipalities, the de- store on foot and headed the state's 40 election dis- today that Monmouth County decision by Dr. Marwan Sadat, other sewage authorities to cision to use the Middlesex toward nearby School Road investigating the robbery with tricts. Democrats, mean- Of the states estimated septic cleaning company oper- director of the Office of Sludge find a more permanent solu- County Sewage Authority will West, according to police. No Patrolmen Ronald Murphy. while, are set to square off population of 7 3 million resi- ators who, since April 10, have Management and Industrial tion." also benefit Point Pleasant one was reported injured dur- Neil Andersen, Kenneth Gann against each other in 16 dis- dents, there are about 5.4 mil- had no place to dump wastes, Treatment of the DEP, that It is estimated that approx- Borough. Howard noted that ing the hold-up. and Russell Feddersen. tricts lion of voting age. Lan said will now be permitted to use the Middlesex County Sewage imately 75.000 residents of State Sen. John F. Russo and the "Middlesex County Sewage Authority should accept the Monmouth County have septic Assemblymen John P. Doyle Authority for waste disposal. wastes. Authorities in Mon- systems. This does not include and Daniel F. Newman, all of On behalf of residents and mouth County do not currently industry and business also Ocean County, had also been the six cesspool service com- have the capability of handling served by the septic cleaning pressing for assistance for panies in Monmouth and parts the wastes. companies To point out the Point Pleasant Borough and of Ocean County, Howard had "With the closing of other potential severity of the prob- other municipalities in their asked the N J Department of dumping facilities, the septic lem. Howard noted that some districts. Environmental Protection cleaning companies were vir- towns, including Colts Neck (DEP) to call an emergency tually put out of business, ' and Millstone, rely totally on Over the weekend, How- meeting of local sewage au- Mr. Howard said. septic systems, while others, ard's office notified the septic thority directors to find a solu- "Septic tanks of private including Wall Township. cleaning companies that they tion to the dilemma The homes and businesses were Holmdel. Howell and Farm- will be able to dispose of meeting was held on May 24. overflowing, and we were fac- ingdale have septic systems wastes at the Middlesex Coun- Negotiations since then ing a health hazard of major functioning in well over 50 ty Sewage Authority, probably among Howard's office, the proportions. Fortunately, we percent of homes as early as this week Veterinarian reports beached whale needs more room to exercise ATLANTIC CITY v JonnH Cooh «nd Henry Clav ing aid to senior citizens and per 100 MamOllue the disabled in a fund similar B%«11 OFFSET One RegiMM Pla/a Shrewsbury NJ 0»01 to the state casino gambling Branch OIlKfM tm Rl J* Middlelottn. H J OJNIJ tund But Kriedland said he XEROX COPIES Monmoulti County Cgurlhome Freehold U J OJHt wants an amendment to man- 779 Qroadwav. Long Brarwh. N J 071*0 SUtfhoun Trenton. N J OMH date payment* within a lim- Member ol trie AisoiiatM Preli Ihe Aisociaud Press isenlilled eiclusively ited period of perhaps six FDIC lo Ihe use o( all the local news primed in the newipawr as well as all AP news months PRINTING j dispalchts Member ot Ihe American Newspaper Publishers Association Ihe Aud.l CENTRAL JERSEY BANK People arc saying we re Bureau or Circulation, ine New Jersev Press Association While You wilt collecting the casino money Jj Second CUssootlMe paid al Red Bant. N J mm arwat Middielown. N j 01 m Published Sunday through Friday Mail subsir.otionsoa»aole in advance and nol spending it. " Kriedland said. "Let's give j,,,,,, Daily Sunday Daily and 170 Monmouth Slr««t 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION ilniv Only Sunday nits the benefits Ihej Red Bank. 741-1300 tine Year U7 00 %ia 00 UOOO Home Delivery By Carrier - Oaily and Sunday II M a«e.«. Sunday only 1) deserve while they're alive and well '""sinore copy at Counter -Daily istenls, Sunday Jlcenls I SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1979 Women's center sues for variance Obituaries By ROSEMARY OHAKA me on the grounds that it is a appeal of the toning board's The board, however, According to Mr. Grid KEYPORT - The attorney hotel operating in a com decision, since Councilmen agreeed in a straw vote that tweig, it will be argued that IMIIIIHIIIIIIHMHIMIIIUIHIIIMHIIMIIIIIIIMHIIMHIIIIIHHIIUUIHIII for the Women's Resource and marcial tone and order the Harry Aumack and Frank Cur- evening la mat a we vari- the toning board could not Survival Center has filed a borough's building inspector to rier were active at bearings on ance on Ihe grounds that the take a proper vote because one court wit against the Borough issue a certificate of occupan- the application before the center does provide a valuable board member never showed Middletown woman Council, the building inspector cy if the shelter is found to be council aid "prejudiced service to the community and up and never read die Iran and the Zoning Board of Ad- a permitted use themselves as to be unable to does not disrupt the borough's scripts justment in an effort to get a The suit also wants the hear an appeal." toning plan. That straw vote Ms KIMS said the center is killed in crash use variance for toe shelter court to issue a restraining Mr Goldtweig said the was reversed by a vote on May has served about 100 women for battered women. order preventing the mayor purpose of the suit is to open a 15. The board voted 4-1 to deny and more than 100 children OLD BRIDGE - A head on the hospital was William F and the council from interfer- few avenues (or getting the the variance. Elena Knoi, since opening last December collision involving two cars The complaint follows the Trojanowski of 41 Piersoll unexpected rejection of the ing with the building Inspec- certificate of occupancy It irector of the shelter, called She said the center a toe only claimed the lives of a Mid Road. here, who w»s driving a tor's issuance of the also enables the shelter to the vote "appalling, outlan- one of its kind In the county dletown woman and a town- shelter's application for a use 1968 Pontiac westbound on the variance by the zoning board certificate, since the avoid dealing with the council dish and bizarre ' since the and that 10 percent of the ship man early Saturday wet highway at the time of the certificate of occupancy ori- should the judge not grant the two members who voted women treated at the center morning, police report Anoth on May 15 collision, police said Mr Tro- The rejection of the useginally granted to the center certificate of occupancy or the against the plan offered no are from the Baythore. The er township man was reported janowski was also removed was stopped by the council and variance. reason why they denied the fight for the variance began injured in the accident, police variance raised the possibility from his car with the Jaws that the shelter could be grant the center a use vari- The attorney said the suit is variance. Mr Goldzweig said last January, when it received said of Life " equipment and trans- the request for the judge to a municipal court summons James Hutton closed Philip Blanda. the ance if it is found the shelter is based the original arguement Mrs Ueorgene Jeanie ported to the, hospital by the borough's attorney, ruled that not a conforming use that the shelter Is a hotel and grant the variance if its not for allegedly violating Ihe Strachan. 36, of 28 Hemlock first aid squad a decision to close the shelter The suit also seeks a re- can operate in a commercial found to be-a hotel was in- borough's toning ordinance Court, Middletown, was pro- No summonses have been Jim Hutton, should be handled by the mu- straining order preventing the zone. cluded on the grounds that the According to Mr. Goldzweig. nounced dead at Old Bridge issued in the case, which is nicipal prosecutor. mayor, the council or the The toning board ruled on zoning board members gave he is confident the judge will Regional Hospital, where she being investigated by Patrol- movie, TV actor According to Arthur Gold- building inspector to close the April 17 that the shelter could no reason for rejecting the rule in favor of the center was taken following the 2:51 man Victor O'Brien of the zweig. the center's attorney, shelter and asks the court to not be considered a hotel de- vote One member decided his since a certificate of occupan- am collision on Route 516. township police HOLLYWOOD (APi-Jim vote before reading the tran- cy was originally granted to Hutton. the hoyish looking ac- the suit asks the court to find rule that the shelter does not fined by the Tenament Houses according to police Mrs Strachan was born in script, said the attorney. the center tor who starred in a number of that the shelter is a permitted have to go to the council for an Act of New Jersey Mrs Strachan was a pas- Mobile, Ala . and lived in senger in a 1976 Lincoln auto- movies and the television Matawan before moving to series • Ellery Queen." is mobile driven by Brian .1 Middlelown four years ago dead at the age of 45. Los McGlone of H1C Plain Tree She was employed as a Angeles New Hospital said Blvd . here, at the time of the beautician by the Avenue C8 Sunday. , collision, police said Both Beauty Salon, Leonardo. Locking gas caps back in style Hutton s business man- were removed from the car by She was a communicant of members of the Old Bridge ager. Murray Neidorf. said the St Mary's Roman Catholic actor died of liver cancer By J. SCOTT ORR And so some cautious gas them, we sold about 25 today tank tapper cap has taken the place of the First Aid Squad" using "JtWI Church, New Monmouth spring-like coil that is inserted Hutton died at 1:45 pm Would you leave a 20 dollar users, hoping to stymie and we had to turn five or six •If they want to get your of Life" equipment, and taken Surviving are her husband. bill in an unlocked compart- siphoners. are keeping their people away. It's mostly the gas bad enough they'll just put into the tank to prevent to the hospital, according to Saturday, according to a brief Thomas W Strachan: a daugh- statement by hospital spokes- ment in your driveway? fuel under lock and key. Gas caps that fit bigger and newer a hole in the tank and drain siphoning The coil was popu- police Mr Mcljlone was re- ter. Miss Jeana Ballard. at How about $20 worth of an station attendants are seeing cars that are selling out." it." he said lar during the 1974 gas short- ported in fair condition by woman Iby Corey. The hospi- home; a brother. George tal would nut release details equally precious commodity lo king gas caps in increasing Tom Robinson, a salesman at At 1-2-3 Auto Parts in Long age, but auto parts stores re- hospital authorities yesterday Hicks of Michigan: her moth- and Hutton s family was not — gasoline? m nbers and car parts stores Auto Rite in Eatontown, said. Branch, they just got in a fresh port more people purchasing Also pronounced dead at er.. Mrs Maelcne Reische of available for comment As it becomes harder and are selling them as fast as "People come in here com- supply and Vince Giganta. a the lock models. Michigan: and her maternal Hutton s last feature role harder to exchange the former they can stock them. plaining that their gas was salesman there, said the store The caps, which range in grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Deborah was in the Walt Disney tele- for the latter, and the amount Although reports of siphon- siphoned and they want to is stocking up. price from (3.49 to $9.95, prove Loden of Mississippi. vision movie. Sky Trap, of gas you can get for your $20 ing are few, police say they make sure that it doesn't hap- "We ran out of them a lit- no problem to gas station atte Steinfeld The John E. Day Funeral which aired last month continues to decrease, many are expecting to see an in- pen again. " Mr. Robinson tle while ago. but we just got nants when filling up. Home. Red Bank, is in charge motorists are answering those crease in the offense and are said. in a new load. We're selling "They give us the key, we NEPTUNE - Mrs. De- Hutton also appeared in of arrangements. questions with a resounding advising motorists to lock up. But he warned that a locked about 30 a day. but we've got a unlock it and put the gas In. I borah L Steinfeld. 70, of 12 ' Hellhghlers" and "The Green Berets' with John "No!" "We re almost sold out of tank may not stop a would-be full supply of caps to fit anythink people should go for it. Gully Road, died Saturday at Wayne. Other film credits in- car.'' he said no sense taking any chances, " home clude The Hallelujah Trail. "When people lose a full Dan Brister. of Eatontown Born in Delaware, she lived Kinney rites The Horizontal Lieutenant." tank of gasoline, they start Shell, said. most of her life here. Where The Boys Are' and thinking about locking the tank "As soon as they came In I She was a registered nurse held today Bachelor in Paradise." Tobacco chiefs thumbing s" Mr. Giganta said put one on my ear," the atten- for almost 50 years before her It seems that the locking dant added retirement two years ago She In "Ellery Queen." which ran for one television season in had been employed at the Jer- RUMSON - Services for 1975-76. Hutton portrayed the sey Shore Medical Center, John F Kinney Jr., former their noses at Califano title character here. superintendent of the Rumson- DIRECT DEPOSIT OF YOUR Hutton is survived by three WASHINGTON (API - smoke. She was the widow of Iriv- Fair Haven Regional High 1974 from 16 percent to 12 children He was divorced Tobacco company executives GOVERNMENT CHECKS... ing Steinfeld. who died in 1962 School, who died Thursday at The major cigarette percent. Califano said there Riverview Hospital. Red are thumbing their noses at a makers maintain their $800 were 17 million girls and 1.6 Mrs. Steinfeld was a lift challenge from the federal CHECK WITH US! member of the Congregation Bank, are to be held this morn- million advertising and pro- million boys between ages 12 ing in Holy Cross Roman Cath- Medical government's No 1 health of- motion budgets are notand 18 who were regular Sons of Israel, Asbury Park; a ficial to spend (80 million to member of its Sisterhood, a olic Church directed at children and do not smokers encourage children not to influence youngsters' de- TWIN BORO FEDERAL SAVINGS life member of the Asbury The high school will be home staff Raymond J Mulligan, Park Chapter of Hadassah. closed today so that faculty cisions to smoke. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Health, Education and Wel- president of the Liggett and a life member of the Ham- and students may attend the Group, responded to Califano 94 BROAD STREET—EATONTOWN ilton Fire Auxiliary, here funeral plans gala Immunize fare Secretary Joseph A. 542-0404 Califano Jr., in an April 26 that it should be left to moth- Mrs. Steinfeld also was a ers and fathers to use "their member of the Ann May Those paying tribute to Dr FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP speech in San Francisco, Kinney. who served as 80,000 own free will in discouraging Alumni Association — The residents and staff of challenged cigarette makers Rumson-Fair Haven super- their children from starting to Surviving are a son. Robert the John L Montgomery Medi- LANCASTER. Pa. (API - "lo put some of their ad- intendent from 1955 when the cal Home. Dutch Lane Road, More than 80,000 Lancaster vertising dollars where their smoke or continuing smok- I. Steinfeld. here, a brother. district was founded until last ing." Louis J. Friedman of will hosl a volunteer Hecog- County residents have been corporate rhetoric Is ' year, include Curtis S. nition Day party on Wednes- immunized in special polio He suggested that the com- AnENTIONHOLMDEL VOTERS Patchogue. Long Island: a sis- Townshend. vice president of Mulligan added that gov- ter. Mrs Leona Goldstein of day at 1:80 pin to honor the clinics set up to stop an out- panies spend 10 percent of the regional Board of Educa- individuals .mil organization! their ad budgets on a cam- ernment intrusion would only IN ELECTION DISTRICTS 3 and 6 Lakewood; and two grand- break of the paralyzing dis- encourage many young to do tion "We were shocked and which help to provide social paign to urge children not to children. ease among members of the "the very opposite of that saddened." he said, " to learn and recreational therapy ac- The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- Amish religious sect smoke and to warn young which the government ad- The voting place for Districts 3 and 6 has been re- of Hi Kinney's sudden and tivities al the facility State health officials said women of the danger smoking neral Home. Ocean Township, untimely death Jack served vocates ' Mulligan said the in- located from the Intermediate School Gym to the High Twenty-five of the 1I9 resi- 56.452 people were immunized poses to their unborn babies. is in charge of arrangements the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- dustry does not try to en- School Auditorium. Enter the High School property dents (it the Home are also Responding to that gional High School for 23 years Sunday and 30.081 others re- courage anyone under 21 to entrance and lollow signs. volunteers They roll bandages ceived the yaccine Saturday. challenge, one tobacco ex- smoke. with dedication, the last 21 tor Monmuuth Medical Center Mrs. Alice Wilhelm years as superintendent We Several Amish families were ecutive, Lorillard President through R.SXP, I Retired among those took the oral vac- Curtis H. Judge, quoted a pas- In another rejoinder, the For election information, LAURENCE HARBOR - extend deepest sympathies to the family." Senior Volunteer Programi; cine on Sunday sage from the recent Surgeon Tobacco Institute, the in- call 946-4330. Mrs. Alice V. Wilhelm. 74, of conduct an annual resident's Health officials have stock- General's Report on Smoking dustry's lobbying and publicity Valley Way. died yesterday at In Bernards Township, bazaar, deliver newspapers to piled 200.000 doses of vaccine and Health that said "the in- group, said the cigarette Perth Amboy General Hospi- fellow residents and are re- for the three-day immuniza- fluence of the mass media in makers stopped advertising in tal. Perth Amboy. where Dr Kinney has been superintendent of schools porters (oi a residents' news- tion program, which concludes the initiation of smoking is" college newspapers in 1963 and John P. Wadington Born in Newark, she lived paper. The 'l.M Courier. today difficult to determine. adopted an ad code in 1965 to Township Clerk there until moving here 15 since last year. Mrs Phyllis Hosletter. vice president of Ai Ki.ugniiion Day. ihe In- The victims in the current "Mass media advertising stop using models under 25. years ago vocation will be given by the outbreak have been either makes an easy and tempting She was the widow of Hen- the Board of Education, told of that district's feeling of loss Reverend Robert Rooney ot members of the Amish sect or target, but its influence is un- ry J. Wilhelm, who died in St. Rose ut Lima Church. people who came in contact certain, " Judge wrote 1969 He was leading our district loward exciting new Freehold Mrs Dora Kirbv. with the Amish. who avoided Califano. Mrs Wilhelm was a com- administrator of the Mont- immunizations in the past. •Everyone, including municant of St Lawrence Ro- horizons ' she said of his 10- SAVE A month tenure there.. gomery Medical Home, will Lancaster County is the Lorillard, agrees that children man Catholic Church, welcome the guests Greetings cultural home of the Amish. should not smoke. However, to here.and a member of the A tormer Middletown resi- trom the Monmouth County who generally spurn outside our knowledge, nobody knows TANK OF Rosary and Altar Societies of dent. Mrs Hostetter said she Board ol Social Services will ways. The Amish have no spe- why children begin to smoke, the church. knew of Dr. Kinney's outstan- be offered by Marilyn Karl, cific religious opposition to including experts in the field." She was a member of the ding administrative reputation supervisor of the board s vol- vaccines, and about 4.000 of Judge said. GAS!! Senior Citizens Association of when she lived here. "I was unteer services unit. The guesl the county's 12.000 Amish in- Although the new govern- Old Bridge . and the New Jer- very aware of his creative and speakers will be Betty habitants have been im- ment survey released April 26 1 sey Federation of Senior innovative ideas, and the suc- Wallaci . director of Retired munized in a separate pro- showed the percentage of teen- Citizens. cessful district he built Senior Volunteer Program of gram age smokers had fallen since Surviving are (our sons, An- Rumson-Fair Haven into. I Family and Children's Ser- Look at it this way! The dollars drew Wilhelm of Port Mon- want people there to know how vices. Long Branch, and Ronr mouth, Henry Wilhelm of much we here appreciated his me Schoenenberger of Free- Lynwood. William Wilhelm of outstanding abilities,'' she hold, who volunteers at the you save when shopping at Roselle. and LeRoy Wilhelm said. Home of Colonia; a brother. Joseph Smith of Roselle: two sisters. "Annie Sez" can go a long way Mrs Catherine Fetzer of West Orange, and Mrs Marie Skelly of Newark: 16 grandchildren, toward keeping the "tiger in and 18 great-grandchildren The Day Funeral Home, Keyport. is in charge of ar- your tank." rangements TODAY'S tvhere shall Day to day savings of up to 40% SOCIAL SECURITY we dine? means that you will keep $8.00 out SWEEPSTAKES This special dining, guide will answer all your ques- WINNER tions on where to dine. of every $20.00you may spend for WINNER NUMBER 138-30-9529 IH\I\(, 01 I fashion apparel elsewhere... Owner ol Ihe above ca MM number: you have three enough for 8 Gallons of Gas? days from today to present your Social Security card at The Register's mam ollice. Broad St. Shrewsbury, and It's Time To Discover pick up your live cans ol UN. JUNE 17 Hills Bros Colfee Hours are Irom 8:30 a m, Io5p m. The Sunday Monday thru Friday (Fri- "ANNIE SEZ" day winners have until Wednesday )

490 BROAD ST. HTE. 35 The Register's SHREWSBURY, N.J 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT TO 6 P M PHONE B42O01 1 Sweepstakes Contest Storat in Clifton. N.J. Nuniml K Hartldala, NY SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY. JUNE 4.1979 The DdtyRigirtu S Public wants tougher stand on inflation By LOUIS HARRIS see an easing up on big bum jority would choose to get a ment for wage restraint has highly cooperative on price 22 percent feel it has not been Ai public apprehensions ness with regard to price pay raise less than the rise grown by 10 points in the past hikes has only risen from 5 cooperative at all The pre- over riling inflation mounts bikes in the cost of living but with 12 months One of the ironies percent to I percent vailing opinion is thai the pub- Americas* want the Cuter. - A substantial 6C percent Harris Survey some assurance that the cost in these latest ABC News - — Three months ago, 48 lic has become slightly more adminiitration to gel tougher would altoJike to see Carter of living wai being brought Harris Survey results of a percent of Americans felt that cooperative on adhering to the with big business, big labor, anti inflation tighten.get under control," over a "pay cross section of 1,500 adults most big unions were not coop guidelines and with toe public itself to tougher with most big unions, handicapped and minorities. A raise more than the nse in the administration to gel tougher nationwide is that the public erating at all with the halt the upward spiral of with only 12 percent opting for S4-36 percent majority would cost of living but with no as- The basic problem the with the people themselves to actually sees very slight guidelines program Now. 44 prices and wages being as tough as they are like to see measures taken to surance that the cost of living Carter administration faces in keep price* and wages from movement toward greater co- percent feel that way, a de- Here it what people think now, and 8 percent favoring an bring government assistance was being brought under con- its program to curb inflation is going higher than the 7 percent operation on the part of big cline of 5 points But the the stance of the federal anti easing up on big unions. Signif- to these groups during this pe- trol " Despite the recent rise quite clear While some average set by the President business, big labor and the number who think that labor is inflation program should be icantly, among union mem- riod of high interest rates and in the Consumer Price Index progress has been made, un- Another 18 percent want the people themselves with the being highly cooperative has toward key groups: bers, 64 percent feel the gov- high prices Behind these to double-digit proportions der the pressure of double- Carter program to remain as Carter program of voluntary risen only from 4 percent to 5 — 7J percent of the public ernment ought to be tougher strong feelings that the federal the number of Americans who digit inflation. Americans tough as it is now, but 27 restraint on prices and wages: percent nationwide want the Carter on most big unions, indicating percent feel there should be an government should get want to take lower pay in- — Back in December. 40 simply do not feel that the administration to get tougher hat that the rank and file of easing up on the public. Past tougher with big labor and big creases has only dropped a percent felt that most big — The dominant view, held battle is being won Thus, siz- on most big companies to keep labor wants to see the pro- ABC News Harris Surveys business about adhering to the few points from the 68-24 companies were not cooper- by 60 percent, is that the pub- able majorities conclude that prices from rising beyond 7 gram to curb price and wage have shown that majorities of guidelines is the continuing percent majority who opted ating with the federal anti in lic has been only somewhat the time has come to get much percent Only 10 percent feel increases succeed as much as the public feel that the ami- conviction of many Americans for lower pay hikes last July flation program at all. ' Now. cooperative with the anti-in- tougher In turn, this means the federal government should the rest of the public does inflation program puts too that they simply cannot beat A year ago. only a 54-32 a slightly lower 35 percent feel flation program Eleven that there is little time re- be as tough as it is, and a — A somewhat lower 43 much of a burden on the elder- inflation by themselves: percent majority favored low- that way But the number who percent feel the public has maining for the voluntary pro- smaller 9 percent would like to percent of Americans want the ly, those on fixed incomes, the — By 64-25 percent, a ma- er pay increases Thus, senti- leel that business is being been highly cooperative and gram to work Rate snafu on comsumer deposits Costs seen hindering

By SYLVIA PORTER HlllimfllllinMHIIIIIIIIIHItlllltllllllllllllMI they are essentially the same thing - are no Millions of you now earning interest on money exception ! in your checking accounts will lose this service Had Congress wanted to abolish the accounts, boost in oil output unless Congress acts quickly. it could have done so much more easily six years NEW YORK 1AP1 - of a shortage of heating oil We The reason: A few weeks ago, a U.S. Court of that is withholding gasoline or YOUR MONEY'S ago. when only two states — Massachusetts and Gasoline prices will have to hit can either make heating oil or Appeals in Washington, DC, ruled that three new other stocks from the market New Hampshire — permitted NOWs. But Con- around SI 50 a gallon before we can make gasoline out of types of consumer bank accounts are illegal today, he said gress didn't plug this crack in the 45-year-old ban L'.S. oil companies will em- the crude oil that's available These accounts go by different names at different against paying interest on checking accounts The primary concern has bark on an all-out effort to And right now. our stocks of institutions - but all make it possible for banks, WORTH Instead, it approved them on an "experimental in be to make sure that nobody develop coal and shale re- healing oil are at very low credit unions and savings & loan associations to basis" and then over the next several years goes cold this winter because sources and draw oil from old levels compete for customers by offering similar ser- allowed institutions in five more states to offer tiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii wells, the chairman of the vices, and for you, as a consumer, to earn interest them Simultaneously, though, it stopped them All of the companies that board of Standard Oil of Indi- Law offices hit on your deposits until you actually spend them. from spreading across the country I know anything about are in- The only consumers not threatened by the ana said yesterday « tensifying their efforts' to To give Congress time to pass a law per- court decision — other than those of you who don't The crack has now become a yawning hole. .John Sweanngen. who also by minor blaze find more oil. he said, but mitting financial institutions to continue offering hold any of the new accounts — are those among And the court ruling means Congress cannot serves as chairman of the M1DDLETOWN - It took added that federal controls on these accounts, the appeals court postponed its you who have NOW accounts or who have signed put off deciding the joint issues of whether all American Petroleum In- the local Fire Department the price of oil have hindered ban until Jan. 1,1980. But because of holidays and up for telephone bill-paying services. financial institutions, not just commercial banks, stitute, also said he expects only about 30 minutes to ext- these efforts recesses, my associate. Brooke Shearer reports should be able to offer you. the customers, check- inguish a minor blaze at Jack The bill-paying accounts were established un- the price of gasoline to rise 10 He said President Carter's that lawmakers have less than 90 days in which to ing accounts and whether consumers should be Shames Law Offices on Route der different regulations, and Congress approved or 15 cents In the next year, plan to gradually remove oil move able to earn interest on such accounts Congress 35 and Pine Street Friday NOWs I Negotiable Order of Withdrawal ac- has several options, among them depending on the actions of the night price controls was a "good If Congress doesn't meet this deadline and counts) in six New England states and Newport, oil-producing nations deal for consumers." noting judicial appeals don't succeed, then: while prohibiting them to be offered elsewhere 111 It can let all types of financial institutions He said that belore About 35 firefighters and that because of taxes, the Millions of you who are commercial bank NOWs are essentially savings accounts on which offer checking accounts, permitting them to pay domestic oil producers could four trucks responded to the lederal government is the big- call at about 9 45 pm The customers will lose your right to have your money you can write checks. or not to pay interest on these accounts, as they afford to make an all-out ef- gest beneficiary of any price building sustained only minor moved automatically from your savings to check- Partly In response to this ban on nationwide wish. 121 It can approve nationwide NOW ac- lort to increase production, increase that takes place." counts. (31 It can hammer out complicated vari- damage to its door and side. ing accounts. NOWs. credit unions, banks and S&Ls introduced prices would have to rise to ations of both the other proposals, tying them to according to Fire Chief Roughly 900,000 members of federal credit the world price level, which he the other types of accounts. many, even more controversial banking issues George Gremminger unions will lose their share draft accounts. said would boost the price of But if you're among the millions who hold one President Carter's just-announced bank reform No injuries were reported And customers of nearly 200 federally chart- gasoline to around SI 50 of the endangered types of accounts, you need not proposals fall into this third category'. and the fire is under investiga- ered savings & loan associations no longer will be In an interview on ABC- able to use remote service units. These units panic The logic is that, at a minimum. Congress will tion by the township Bureau of TV's "Issues and Answers' Fire Prevention. permit customers to deposit or withdraw money I doubt that the accounts will disappear pass some measure legalizing the status quo — program, he said he expected from savings accounts at such convenient places permitting the institutions to continue offering Congress seldom retracts any privilege, power that more gas will be available !No connection as shopping centers, presumably when they are or. for that matter, tax break which individuals, the three types of accounts the court declared in June and July than there illegal If Congress does nothing, it will, in effect, LONG BRANCH - Leon about to spend it Thus, the units enable you to institutions or industries already have been was in April and May. but avoid having to visit the S&L office itself and to granted. Interest-bearing checking accounts or be approving the court's ban — defying the wishes Holt of 519 Ocean Blvd.. whose earn interest on your funds as long as possible. savings accounts on which you can draw checks — of the public and the institutions. noted consumption also goes apartment was destroyed by up during vacation periods and fire last week is not the assis- therefore supplies will be even Unl superintendent of the apartment complex His He delended the oil in- p daughter was quoted as saying •Itiruii Bock Collar" dustry and rebutted charges (hat ne was AJs0 a prevlous TOILET TANK BALL that the oil shortage was con- fjre |n a Ho!t apartrnent. oc- Investing for your grandchildren lr'ved- curred on Morris Avenue and

iiiiimiiiiuiiHMimiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiimmiii As far as I know. Uiere is not Chelsea Street as In- By DAVID R. SARGENT field. In the first quarter, payments, based on her de- the widow's benefit and was no company in the business (jjcate() (1 25 AT HARDWARE STORES Q - My wife and I have earnings reached $107 a ceased first husband's Social given, in its place, the spouse's established trusts for each of share, up from $0 87 in the 1978 Security. As a former widow, benefit, which is one-half the our three grandchildren, ages SUCCESSFUL period, and sales jumped 25 would she not be entitled to primary insurance amount of five, five and three. Each trust percent to $466 million. Buy. $319.80, her widow's benefit her husband. Thus, until the is now worth about $12,000. At INVESTING Q — It li my understanding based on my Social Security change in April, that is what present, the money Is Invested that Social Security rules con- payments? R.D. Massachu- your wife was receiving. in ».8 percent T-bil'ls that come miimiimiiiiiHiliiimiiHlimiiiiiHllliHllli cerning benefits to remarried setts Now. with the change, she due in August. How do you wldowi have been reviled. I A — Under the new rules, is once again eligible for her suggest I invest these funds percent annually, compounded receive $311.80 and my wife widows benefits are not af- widow's benefits, based on her now for their education? C.A. over the last five years. The has been getting half that fected by remarriage. Before former husband's insurance California company's Tupperware amount. In April, she received the new rules went into effect, This benefit has nothing to do A — Rather than investing division provided almost two- $312.20, and a check for back if a widow remarried, she lost with vour Sociall Security. in short-term securities, you thirds of operating income last year, and now a major new RED BANK ONLY should look a bit further out and you should also split the thrust has been added with re- capital between fixed-income cently acquired PR. Mallory, STARTS TOMORROW! and equity investments For maker of the Duracell battery the fixed-income segment of First-quarter net reached each trust, you should $1.31 a share, up from $1.04, purchase a {5.000 face amount and full-year results could hit LADIES' Treasury Note. The 7s of May 15.50 At 8X earnings, the 1982 are selling below par to shares yield over 4 percent yield 9.5 percent and would and are a buy for growth. cost about $4,700. leaving Your grandchildren are SWIM SUITS 17,300 in each trust to invest in young and should have some of high-quality common stocks. their trust fund invested in the One stock candidate for growing computer field. With By your consideration is Dart In- annual sales approaching $2 dustries (NYSEI. Earnings billion. Digital Equipment is "Beach Girl" have gained an average of 15 the IBM of the minicomputer "Poppy" "Hitide" "Sinclair" "Elon" $500 "Catalina" •lectronic calculators and more torn ALL SIZES Texas Instruments For the LADIES' Grad! SHOES See National Brands STUDENT MATH KIT Ideal tor high school and even col- AS LOW AS lege Powerful student calculator wilh 48 lunctions Includes base lour lunc lions plus memory. >per cent. Irigunometnc lunctions, common and nalural logarithms, parenlhesis, scien- lilic noialion, universal powers and roots Complete with "Math on Keys1 book. Manulaclurer's Suggested fle- tail$21 95 Latest summer styles and colors. "CONNIE" "CARESSA" "Diesse" "Pappa Gallo "Golo" "Jacqueline" "Naturalizer" "Jack Rogers "Life Stride" and more

1 Secondary Mortgage Loans. I « The Daily Register Battling bottlers storm the hill uses to shuttle employees be- Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Rank Register By JACK ANDERSON at the particular csc- tween office buildings in WASHINGTON-ToJudge gTessioaal target's pet cause Washington have apparently by the newspaper ads and tele WASHINGTON — the environment, minority ARTHUR Z KAMIN vision commercials, Coke, employment, whatever. offended the aesthetic send President and Editor Pepsi and Seven-Up arc in a The big bottlers and their biUties of someone in charge no-holds-barred battle for the SCENE subsidiaries argue that downs DeasMe the fact that three of soft-drink consumer's not-so- Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor of small bottlers would be the buses were bought only small change But the cut- last year, all four wUI be re- empt them from antitrust wiped out if the regional m MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1979 throat competition fiales out painted - white with red iden- laws before the FTC ruling is franchises are eliminated. But completely when the major tifying lettering. The idea, ac- upheld by the federal appeals these crocodile tears are un bottlers come to Capitol Hill cording to a spokesman, it to court. Hearings on the special- convincing to many small bot- 4 Faced with the loas of their make the buses 'more attrac- interest legislation open today tlers and consumer groups, ANDERSON 'That's the missile heM like to see controlled lucrative franchise system — tive and easier to see." Just before the Senate Judiciary who have begun a belated ef- which grants territorial how expensive a ride the tax- subcommittee on antitrust, fort to block the exemption a good way to mend some monopolies to chosen bottlers payers are being taken for is monopoly and business rights legislation fences." - the 111 5 billion a year soft not yet known; bids for the The prospect is not bright, About the only chance of drink industry has mounted The lobbying campaign is paint job are still being solic- however. The soft drink lob- stopping the soda pop people, a one of the slickest lobbying aggressive, persistent and ited byists have already lined up an senate aide told us, is a strong operations Washington has well-financed by a million- astonishing number of spon- appeals court ruling upholding When military brass hats ever seen dollar slush fund raised by the sors for the special legislation the FTC, coupled with some take off in the small jet planes The Federal Trade Com soft drink association Most of — some 78 senators and 219 fancy legislative footwork by made available to them, they mission ruled last year that the effort has been conducted congressmen. people like House Judiciary don't always worry about the franchise system violated by a small army of bottling Jerry Hogan of the Con- subcommittee chairman Peter empty seats. On a recent flight antitrust laws, and the Na- company executives who have sumer Federation of America Kodino. D-N.J. In 1976, Rodino from Washington to Wright tional Soft Dunk Association traveled to Washington to lean is convinced that a lot of the succeeded in derailing a simi- Patterson Air Force Base at naturally appealed the ruling. on their congressmen. Part of sponsorship stems from lack lar bill that would have Dayton, Ohio, the only passen- But the manufacturers have their ammunition takes the of understanding "If they sat granted the soft drink industry gers were Assistant Air Force been advised by their legal ex- form of a massive mailing down with us for five minutes. exemption from antitrust laws Secretary Antonia Chayes and perts that the chances of win- campaign I'm sure many of these con- in their franchising system an aide. Three seats were ning the appeal are remote One congressional aide said gressmen would pull their But two-thirds of the Congress empty, while three lesser Air Thus, with the ardor of lio- his boss had received nearly names from the co-sponsor weren't co-sponsoring the leg- Force personnel were left on nesses protecting their cubs, 100 form letters from employ- list." he said. Hogan could be islation that time. the ground holding duty orders the soda pop giants have ees of bottling companies. He right. An aide to one of the co- Footnote: The Justice De- to Wright-Patterson. The Mili- joined forces to defend the ex- said the bottlers themselves sponsors. Sen. Mark Hatfield. partment, which fought ex- tary Airlift Command told us. clusive franchises that add contacted the congressman's H-Ore . explained the presence emption bills in previous ses- "This seemed to be an un- more than a nickel to every office repeatedly, and a couple of the senator's name of the sions, is drafting a report fortunate set of circum- can or bottle of soft drink you even "started yelling at us. list to our reporter David which, sources say. will proba- stances, and the Air Force re- buy. The total tab comes to The hard-sell operation Carpenter "Frankly, we bly oppose this model as well grets it occurred." The three more than $2 billion a year. also includes an hour-long don't know much about the WATCH ON WASTE: The stranded airmen had to fly They have turned to Con- slide show, glossy pamphlets bill, but it already had a lot of four green-and-blue buses the commercial - at public ex- gress for help, hoping to get with color pictures and charts, co-sponsorsi and it seemed like Department of Transportation pense legislation passed that will ex- and an individualized brochure The little man upon a stair By JAMES J. Kll.!• VI'ltK K IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII no more impression on his of- has devised another. His WASHINGTON - As chil- fice than an anonymous guest guidelines against double-digit dren, most of us learned a CONSERVATIVE leaves upon a nondescript inflation often appear to have nonsense verse It went some- room in a commercial motel been drawn with disappearing thing like this: "Yesterday — a rumpled pillow, a damp ink. Neither liberal nor con- upon a stair. I met a man who VIEW towel Was he there again to- servative. Mr. Carter drifts wasn't there He wasn't there day? through the political fog like a again today. I wish, I wish, lllltlllllMIIIIIMlMMIIIMIIKIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII The same three adjectives Flying Dutchman: he has no he'd go away." And, hello, recur Mr. Carter, it is said, is philosophical port to call his Jimmy. itations with the press He has inept, ineffectual and in- own. For James Earl Carter, taken to the airwaves: he has decisive. Trouble is, the words Things scarcely could get KII.PATRH'K 39th president of the United made speeches: he has ad- are precisely deployed. much worse, but it is hard to States, these are the worst of dressed the Congress, he has Examples of ineptitude draft a scenario in which proposal to public law. Mr. times. If he were actively hosted colorful entertain- abound His handling of the things get appreciably better. Carter lacks the human quali- hated — if he were even ac- ments: he has flown about the energy bill in the 95th Con- Here at home the 96th Con- ties that bind followers to a tively disliked — the gloom world trailing clouds of cor- gress was a universal embar- gress accords him the respect leader with bands of steel His might be bearable: at least, respondents in his wake. rassment. Over a period of that goes with ritual, like warmth is perceived as the the overcast days would be Furthermore, the Carter months, for want of skill and standing for the chaplain's warmth of imitation logs He rent by thunderclaps of honest record of achievement, for experience, he traveled from prayer. Mr. Carter's mewling comes at the Congress like a anger No such emotion can be good or ill. is not a blank paje. the moral equivalent of warlto sermons, couched in the soft second serve. detected Mr. Carter is some- The Israeli-Egyptian peace, the political equivalent of dis- cadences of let-us-pray, move At the moment, it is the Lance and the president times pitied: he is sometimes thi Panama Canal treaties, aster. Mr. Carter has little few sinful senators to virtue. indecisions that are killing gently praised ("a decent fel- the exchange of ambassadors tactical sense: he is as vulner- Elsewhere in the world — in promptly repaying a delinquent loan made him. His energy policy - what The recent long-rumored indictment low"). Mostly he is ignored. with the People's Republic of able as Shana Alexander, who Mexico, for example, or in Po- energy policy? — is In total of Bert Lance, President Carter's close by the National Bank of Georgia. Billy He is the little man upon the China — these are notable confesses she could never in land, India, Iran, Jordan, her life see a punch coming. disarray. The president and friend and former budget director, has Carter could have transferred $500,000 stair He has now occupied the milestones. He has fostered a among out NATO allies — his his men cannot agree from White House for two years and Department of Energy and Thus Mr. Carter insists upon a every wish is rarely anyone's political as well as legal implications. from peanut warehouse accounts to his day to day on so vital a matter five months. He is the little won some promising changes House vote on a consumer pro- command. For Mr. Lance and his three co-defen- account and then have given the money to as the supply of gasoline. This man who isn't there. in Civil Service. He may yet tection bill, and he staggers Mr. Carter's first term year's bill on hosxital cost con- dants, the challenge is obviously to con- Gerald Rafshoon's advertising agency, In the annals of the presi- win rajor legislation in out of the ring on rubber legs. ends in January 1M1. Unless taineeni beazslsmall re- vince a jury that their free-wheeling bank- which had extended more than $640,000 in dency, it is doubtful that we health, education and welfare. Why is he so widely re- he can miraculously turn it semblance to last year's bill. ing practices, however questionable they ever have had a president who But the (acelessness re- garded as Ineffectual? In the around, it wil^behis last term. credit to the campaign. Billy Carter has We have yet to get a draft on was at once so visible and so mains. Mr. Carter seems not truism, a president proposes And at this time two years might have been, did not constitute crimi- denied knowing of any channeling of funds health insurance or truck de- invisible. Mr Carter has had to have confronted history, but but the Congress disposes, and hence, they'll be asking again nal fraud and misapplication of funds, as regulation. He has shelved one to the Jimmy Carter campaign. 50 full-blown news conferences only to have brushed its shoul- it takes a solid constituency to as they asked in 1975, "Jimmy federal prosecutors contend in a 33-count and scores of less formal vis- move a bill on the Hill from bill on welfare reform and now Despite the rather gleeful claim of der on the sidewalk. He leaves Who?" indictment. For President Carter, how- some Republicans that the recent indict- ever, that indictment poses a different ments are only part of a larger and sort of problem. While neither he nor his burgeoning "Peanutgate" scandal, there administration was implicated in any of is no sign yet that the Lance affair has Hospitals, too, seek cost cuts the specific transactions that led to the seriously undermined the president's indictment, the filing of charges against credibility — perhaps because of the Red Bank change in quality intravenous 1 Mr. Lance will surely intensify public 1979 to raise money to con- arcane and complex nature of the accusa- To The Editor: solutions which saved the hos- pressure for a full accounting of his role in tinue its voluntary services to Recently published ac- pital thousands of dollars. the financing of Mr. Carter's two-year- tions against the former budget director FROM OUR READERS Marlboro Township. and the fact they involved his private, not counts on the hearings of Pres- In addition, joint contracts long presidential campaign. ident Carter's bill to impose a for some ten major, high vol- Ltfteri I* NM wtilltK mmi kt titjMd and ho»«* mltt« wriltr'wrlttr't c*campltli * aa On numerous occasions due . his public, dealings. But that situation *•!* and t»l*trtit>«i« numbtr Thty i ' •td 1M w»rdi Nat ace** The relationship between Mr. Lance, celling un the rate of increase ume medical items with neigh- dsftt tor tttlct «f tnatrsamtfiti «f to my own injuries I have been could change quickly, especially as the the Carter peanut business and the presi- in hospital expenditures may boring hospitals in Monmoulh forced to rely upon the Lance case moves toward trial. have left the impression that and Ocean County saved near- • Marlboro First Aid Squad for dent's 1976 campaign is currently the ob- hospitals, such as Riverview. ly a quarter-million dollars for aid In all my experiences I It is therefore in President Carter's not want to see forced bureau- ject of an investigation by Paul J. Curran, are opposed to the concept of the participants. Needless to say. Riverview have never seen a more dedi- cratic savings at the cost of a Republican attorney who is functioning interest personally to offer the public a limiting cost increases. Riverview has also con- is not opposed to holding the cated and helpful group of vol- the quality of health care to- full accounting of the relationship be- Nothing could be further ducted an educational cam- line on costs. It's simply that unteers, who. cheerfully and for all practical purposes as a Watergate- day and in years to come. from the truth. Since the hos- paign to raise the cost-con- we see no reason to substitute efficiently donate hours and style special prosecutor. The genesis of tween the Carter peanut business, Bert During the long debate of pital industry undertook a vol- sciousness of our 1.600 employ- a costly and unproven govern- hours of their time for the Mr Curran's special position was in pub- Lance's bank, the Rafshoon agency and this issue in the months to untary, nationwide, cost-con- ees. Dozens of employee sug- ment program for a voluntary welfare of the community. come. Riverview Hospital will lished suggestions that loans from Mr. the Carter campaign in all of its stages. trol program last year. Hiv- gestions have the potential to one that already has demon- continue to seek new ways to It goes without saying that Lance's bank to Jimmy and Billy Carter's To hold back from such an accounting out erview has become actively save over $40 not) this year strated its effectiveness. economize our operations, to all of their services have been peanut business somehow illegally found incolved in a continuing and alone. Singling out hospitals for of friendship or sympathy for Mr. Lance provide the best health care rendered repeatedly without effective cost containment ef- Over $75,000 a year is al- government controls, while at their way into the coffers of Mr. Carter's could have tragic consequences for public possible at the lowest price mention of cost You need only fort. ready being saved on energy the same time putting no re- presidential effort — and at a crucial and confidence in a president who promised, possible, in the spirit of the look at your living expenses to This has included shopping costs through the use of our strictions on the rest of the decisive point in the campaign voluntary effort. realize the amount of money above everything else, to tell the Ameri- for the best buy on thousands unique solid waste disposal economy, won't make our John K. Pawlowski involved in the operation of According to one scenario, instead of can people the whole truth. of supplies and equipment system, which turns hospital purchase of such items as Administrator such an organization. You can- items, such as the recent trash into energy food. fuel, goods and services any easier. Riverview Hospital not afford not to support them in their attempt to give you If inflation gets well ahead service. A paid ambulance of us. as we fear it inevitably service would probably raise would, the final result would Dedicated Dr. John F. Kinney Jr. your lax rate by 30 percent. be the forced cutting back of Marlboro To the Editor: The death last Thursday of Dr John not wasted and he at least had the op- the patient services portion of I can only urge each and our budget to meet our other As a severely disabled po- every citizen in Marlboro F. Kinney Jr. of Rumson. former super- portunity to apply them to the benefit of growing bills. liceman and officer of the Township to support the intendent of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional another district. It is gratifying to learn As the administrator of Marlboro Fire Company, it Marlboro First Aid Squad in High School, has shocked this community that the tributes being paid him include Riverview Hospital. I support has come to my attention that whatever way possible. in which both the man and his accomplish- cost containment measures. the Marlboro First Aid Squad Curt Krieger one from a spokesperson for the Bernards But as a potential patient. 1 do has started it campaign for ments were so well known. He will be Deputy Chief-retired Township Board of Education who said sorely missed and long remembered. that in the 10 months he served there "He Dr. Kinney brought a rare talent to his was leading our district toward exciting chosen field and had become an educa- new horizons." tional figure of statewide and national In addition to his professional abili- Today in history importance. He came here in 1954 to be- come principal of Rumson High School. ties. Dr. Kinney was admired and re- By Iht Associated Press In 1946. Juan Peron was in- One year ago: China's For- When the school was regionalized in 1955 spected for his decency, humanity and On this date in 1944. Allied augurated president of Argen- eign Minister Huang Hua, vis- forces entered the Italian capi- tina. iting Zaire, was sharply he became superintendent, a position he compassion. The welfare of his students tal of Rome in World War II. In 1961. Presient John Ken- critical of Soviet and Cuban held until a year ago when he became was always of first consideration in every- On this date: nedy and Soviet Premier involvement in Africa. superintendent of the Bernards Township In 1647. the English army Nikita Khrushchev were con- thing he did. It has been rightfully said Today's birthdays: Opera seized England's King Charles ferring in Vienna. district in Basking Ridge. During that that Rumson-Fair Haven High School is singer Robert Merrill is 60 I as a hostage. Ten years ago: A young years old. Actor Dennis period of his leadership the local school his monument and memorial. But the Cuban fleeing Cuba survived a In 1831. Prince Leopold of Weaver is 54. Democratic Sen- grew from an enrollment of 300 to 1,000. nine-hour Might to Madrid in legacy he leaves is not of brick and mortar Saxe-Coburg was chosen as ator Howard Metzenbaum of the nose-wheel compartment And his educational innovation and dedi- Belgium's first monarch, be- Ohio is 62. Democratic Sena- alone. It includes the legions of students of a jetliner, despite tem- cation are credited with building it into a coming King Leopold the tor Gaylord Nelson of Wiscon- peratures of 40 degrees below who, having shared the benefits of his First sin is 63 high school of national recognition and zero at an altitude of six miles. leadership, have brought distinction to In 1878. Turkey turned the prominence. Mediterranean island of Five years ago: The death Thought for today: In the It is sad that Dr Kinney could not themselves, their school and their com- Cyprus over to the British. toll from smallpox was put at past, those who foolishly In 1936. France's first So- more than 10,000 in India's sought power by riding the have continued to contribute his services munity. ^ cialist government, headed by stale of Bihar in one of the back of the tiger ended up In- to the school in which he belonged - Our deepest sympathies are extended "IVrliiips if you weren't so busy classifying Premier Leon Blum, took of- worst epidemics of the disease side - President John Ken- Rumson-Fair Haven. But his talents were to the members of Dr. Kinney's family. everything else fice in recent years. nedy. 1917-1963

I SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. JUNE 4,19T8 America no longer "*>NM°U™ BU'LWNG CENTE& controls decisions By R. GREGORY NOKES and that dependence threatens Ike health of AuKtatcd PrtM Writer our economy aid imperils oar nations! secur- WASHINGTON (AP) - There in • time ity," BhuneaChal says when the economic policies of the Western TV vulnerability of the US economy is world could hive been lUmped, "Made in underscored by two major developments in the USA Nomura post-war period The first has been the rise of In the decade of the 1870s, the American other nations, notably Japan and Germany, as economy u being hurt by deciaoni made economic powers with domestic needs that abroad, and there it very little the United often conflict with those of the United States States can do about it, in the iburl-nm at leait The second development has been the grow- It can be wen in long gas lines, colder ing reliance of the United States on imported hotuei, in inflation, and in unemployment. The oil to meet its energy needs. The U.S. economy American standard of living will shrink as a had been structured to function on low-cost oil, result, U.S. experts lay most of which was available from domestic Americans still look to their leaden to wells QUAKER YARD JEER STANDARD BIG RED BARN solve these problems, and the leaders often But oil became high-cost after U.S. oil promise solutions. But the reality is that most production began to trail badly consumption Liria of the rest of the world is suffering from earlier in this decade, and OPEC took advan- BARN E.oigt similar Ills and there Is little that one country tage of that to drastically increase oil prices. To Hold can do on iti own to solve them. Nearly half of U.S. oil needs are now imported 95 Recognizing the need to develop joint solu- - at a cost of $40 billion last year alone. 219 Almost tions to common problems, U.S. presidents Even though OPEC nations invest much of Anything have attended annual economic summit con- their earnings in this country, there is still a MM ferences with leaders of sii other industrial net loss of wealth to Americans since the oil 8x8x8 Nominal 95 nations since 1974 President Carter will attend nations retain control over their investments Witt % Siding 95 the fifth summit in Tokyo on June 28-29. and reap the profits that result. 254 12X12.12 1039 "We in the United States have been slow to The enormous cost of the war in Vietnam 1MB! realize the extent to which the economic health has also been a factor contributing to the Complete with all Hardware. Easy 12.1..12 1159" of our own nation depends on the economic economy's instability, especially since some to follow instructions. Long last- 269" wM 299" health of the world as a whole," Treasury economists blame It for starting the current ing % cladwood siding. Floor op- 12X24X12 1 42995 Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal told a con- inflationary spiral 1.16x8 334" 10x16.8 367" gressional committee last week. The United States, with a 14 percent rate of tional. with H cladwood siding; floor optional With H YP T111 SIDING — FLOOR OPTIONAL "The age where the United States could Increase in consumer prices so far this year, HS^B^B^BVLI get its way in the world by imposing its will isn't the only country suffering from inflation. militarily or by economic pressure is past, if it Most other nations are experiencing inflation FILO ever existed," he said later. rates of near 10 percent, ox higher. WROUGHT The steady Increase in oil prices by the Alfred E Kahn, President Carter's chief FIBERGLASS Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun- inflation adviser, says Americans must accept itQualH tries is the most glaring example of how PANELS lower standards of living in order to control Rustic Privacy IRON Americans are affected by decisions inflation, in part because of the need to adjust 26x8' 3" elsewhere. But there are others: to higher oil prices. "All we can do is adapt to Grade T6* —Inflation was worse and the dollar was RAILING that," he says. M 26x10'..... »•• weaker last year because Japan and Germany The increase in oil prices Is only part of the 8x5 #1 Grade 18 M ing the U.S. market. The United States had a problem. Inflation already was serious enough Spruce Post 3.00 Treat it 3.99 26x12' 5 record trade deficit last year of nearly $29 by 1971 that the President Nixon imposed wage billion, of which 112 billion was in trade with and price controls — two years before the 4'Sectli 5" 6' Section 8" Cool Rib I /japan. OPEC price hike. \ -There are more U.S. dollars - S600 There were official devaluations of the POST & RAIL FENCING a 26x8' 1 billion by one estimate — circulating outside dollar In 1971 and 1973, in part because of trade 5'Saci 7 3'PHI 2" the United States than inside the country deficits. grit Duty Roundrall 6'.. A" 26x12... Misuse of even a small share of this money, Henry C. Wallich, a Nixon appointee to the 49 All Fittings In Stock Ail Fittings In I which is beyond Uie reach of U.S. banking and Federal Reserve Board and a specialist in avy Duty SpULRall 1Q'.9 currency regulations, could undermine the international economics, believes the United dollar. States has been "out-maneuvered and out- RAlKoADTJES AMERICA S fINtST BENJAMIN Tin- United States has always been in- competed" by other trading nations and favors BASEMENT DOOR fluenced by other nations' economic policies, a more aggressive export policy. MOORE of course. But in the years after World War II, He also laments that the United States (Item) (reg.) (sale) the U.S. economy was so strong that it was "has a dismal record on productivity" In BIG rare that other nations took actions that ran relation to other nations. The causes of lagging MoorGard 12.69 10.69 counter to U.S. interests. productivity are complex, and not entirely SAVINGS MoorGlo 13.59 11.59 rtnsm Trial However, the four-fold increase in oil understood, although most economists focus SIZEB&O ilP Moore prices in 1973 and 1974 shattered the image of on a slowdown in investment as the major 4x6x8 Housepaint 14.29 12.29 tlie United States as self-sufficient and ex- factor. $1199S posed.a major weakness in the U.S. economy, Wallich predicts that the world will grow 6x6xfT as well as in the economies of other major more interdependent in years ahead, but he industrial nations. argues this won't be all bad for the United SIZE C SAVE "The industrial nations are all too depen- States because that will force it to exert 95 dent on a small group of countries (or energy, greater discipline over its own economy. $129 *2°° PER GALLON State teen festival is this week SLATE OLYMPIC NORTH BRUNSWICK - through Thursday. possible through the Ueraldine PENN &LATE 95* The State Teen Arts Festival The annual festival is en- H. Dodge Foundation and the PATIO BLOCK STAIN for 1979 goes on at Middlesex dorsed by the State Depart Middlesex County Cultural 00 County College Tuesday inent of Education and made and Heritage Commission Natural •Colors 2 'Or 75* SAVE3 am 43* ••• per gallon KEANSBURG DEMOCRATS SCALLOPED BLOCK Redwood Reg. 12.45 Vote Column #1 - County Line Natural 1 Colon 2 for85* Outside White Latex 46* •» fteg. 11.45 These People Deserve Your Vote Oxford Brown Latex BRICK Reg. 11.45 District 1 District 2 OB USES 16* «M«*«W 18' Buy 4 of any Olympic Products BACKUP 13' JAWW. at regular pries, and GET 1 FREE! - PICKED UP ONLY- ALUM WOOD DECKS STEP Construction Heart • Pressure Treated REDWOOD 2x4 LUMBER 2x6 10'.. 10'. ADDER 2x4.... 55«». 2x10 .1.39 »• 3.50 5.40 12'. 21*9 2*6 8 !" 2x12- 1 .^7 «• 4.35 6.60 Robert McShan. Barbara M»ntur« Jamej Lawltit Frances Lamporella 14'. 22*9 4-B....1JI0H <»4 1,17 » 14..: 5.05 7.70 District 3 District 4 :OWOOD 16'... 6,60 ie\ 9.75 i m stock 3x4'/2x8/0 Posts 3.99 LUMBER DEPARTMENT WINDOW UNITS PREHUNG 2x4x8 I«.,I 1.29 1x2 SPRUCE..... S80 John J. Ryan Jr. EHubtth Kovact 15 31 Robert Curric Cathcrlm O'Herron 2/0x4/6.... 49" 3/0x3/6.... 53 District 5 District 6 2/8x3/2... 46" 3/0x3/10.. 56" 2/8x3/6... 48" 3/0x4/6... 61"

Lorraine Slotvtr Robtrt Bruno Louli LoBello Vote In the Primary Election, June 5 Vote Democratic - Column #1 - County Line

PeWbyJ«rrr«yKtgley,Tretiurar,S3LlncolnCt.,Kean*burg A NEW YOU Lifestyle Homemade hair care aids SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY. JUNE 4.1979

By EMILY WILKENS Us* the shampoo, rinse thoroughly Nut, beat the Don't Tease: If your hair needs height, instead egg yolks and massage them into hair for a few of teasing it, bend over and rebrush hair from the Think of women who are attractive - Cheryl minutes la superb natural proteinizing treatment) bottom out While your hair ii mussed, rub the Ladd, Farah Kaweett Majors, Jaclyn Smith Rinse well with lukewarm — not hot — water. brush over your bands to create static electricity Doesn't their hair contribute greatly to their beau- Vinegar Wise: To restore the acid mantle of Smooth hair back gently tiful image'1 Of course it does your hair, add a tablespoon of apple cider vinegar to Shampoo Sub: If you can't shampoo, freshen By the same token, hair that's dry, dull or not a glass of water and use for the final rinse This hair by cleansing it with cotton lightly dipped in attractively styled can detract from appearance rinse also is helpful if you have dandruff or have witch haul or a light cologne Another shampoo With this thought in mind, put hair care high on your hair that tends to tangle substitute cornmeal. Hub it into hair, then brush beauty agenda f For Redheads: For dancing highlights in light or out The cornmeal will absorb oil It's a natural. To keep your hair lustrous, lively and an asset — red hair, brew a mixture of 1 tablespoon camomile If you'd like tips on making complexion aids, and without spending a fortune — try these budget- or rosemary tea and 'i pint water. Cool, strain, you'll find them in my "Natural Beauty Aids" wise tips. then pour over hair for the final rinse bulletin, which can be obtained by sending 25 cents Oil Treatment: To treat dry hair, warm 'i cup For Blondes: The juice of two lemons mixed and a self-addressed stamped envelope to Emily of olive oil (or use sesame or corn sill Section off with twice as much water makes a brightening Wilkens' Natural Bulletin, care of this newspaper hair. Apply oil to the scalp with cotton, covering rinse entire head. Wrap hair in a hot damp towel Keep For Oily Hair: A rinse made by mixing two JUST FOR YOU changing towels, applying another hot one as the tablespoons of dry milk powder and two tablespoons Dear Emily: I have a very Irregular menstrual first cools, The longer you leave on the oil, the more of water is great for oily hair. Apply after shampoo- .•yclt. Someone said this could be the reason my effective the treatment ing and rinsing Towel dry; then set. hair is tailing out Is this possible? - K.C. After an oil conditioning, shampoo thoroughly Setting Lotion: If your drug store or health food Dear K.C.: An irregular cycle can be the result You'll need to lather up at least twice, being shop stocks flaxseed, it makes a wonderful setting of hormonal problems which can cause hair loss. generous with shampoo Rinse carefully several lotion Boil U cup flaxseed with one quart of water Check with your doctor or dermatologist times Simmer for 20 minutes; strain. Store in a glass jar EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but cannot The Egg and You: A fabulous hair treatment Wet hair before applying this lotion, then comb the undertake to answer each one She will use ques- that's doubly effective involves separating two lotion through one strand at a time as you set it. tions of general interest in her column Address eggs Add the whites to your castile shampoo, Stale beer makes a good setting lotion too. So does your letters to Emily Wilkens, care of this news- beating until foamy i the whites make hair shine i champagne — but that's not a budget-wise tip, is it? paper

ASK DR. BROTHERS Care for aged widower

By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS death of a spouse is the most difficult for the things and what I wanl most right now is lo see to Dear Dr. Brothers: My wife's mother died a remaining one. This is the period when one should il thin my children are independent and strong • Millar IUII HMUtv Carl Pirlin enough lo be able to lake risks. How can I make few months ago and I know that she would like me expect both physical and psychological depression. GREEK TRIANGLES—Preparing Greek cheese and spinach triangles, a specialty them strong in this way? — JO. to ask her father to come and live with us. He's a Usually, men adjust somewhat better than women food for the Greek Festival, are, left to right, Donna Sanoudis, Aberdeen; Andrea sporty old gent and I know that even if I do ask him to this loss, probably because they have greater Dear JO.: You can help them to be independ- Nicolas, Hazlet, and Mary Stamboulis in her kitchen in Middletown. They are land I don't want to) he'd feel he has to makeupa financial independence and because they've been ent by getting out of their way and avoiding the members of Klmlsis TIs Theotokou Greek Orthodox Church, Holmdel, which is lol of fancy excuses why he'd rather not. Some more accustomed to making decisions throughout overprotection trap. Children learn self-defeating staging its Third Annual Greek Festival Friday from 4 p.m. to midnight; Saturday how, I can't get my wife to understand this. My their lives. patterns in childhood from domineering and over- from noon to 12:30 a.m., and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. under a tent on Pleasant father-in-law is a healthy 90 and he suggested Dear Dr. Brothers: I've always been a timid powering parents. They make the child feel that Valley Farm, Route 34, Holmdel. going to a home where several of his friends are person, afraid to take a chance on anything. In whatever he or she attempts to do. mother or now living. He's been going as a visitor for the past lact, in a sense, it was a miracle I got married, father can do it better. The result is that they stop 10 years. My wife's dead set against this. What's because this obviously meant that I was taking at trying. Secretaries give scholarship Sykes heads your view? —P,D. leasl one major chance. I married a man I'd Encourage your children to experiment and not Dear I" D Perhaps you should remind your known from my adolescence, which made it eas- to be afraid of failing. Remind them that all T1NTON KALLS - The Thursday at 6:30 p m here in Smith club wife that the decision rests entirely with your ier. I've never regretted my marriage. My hus- progress, all creativity begins with a series of Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of the Hilton Inn. Miss Diaz, EATONTOWN • Mrs father-in-law Middle-age persons, especially if band and 1 don't have the most exciting marriage failures. Remind them of your own mistakes but the National Secretaries As- whose mother also will be a they are childless, often unconsciously tend to In the world, bul we both still feel we wouldn't allow them the freedom to learn from their own. sociation {International) will guest of the chapter, plans to Donald M. Sykes Jr., Runison, think of their parents as childreh. This is unfair to wanl to make any radical changes. We trust each Let them know that they are loved unconditional- award a scholarship to Sandra attend Katharine (Jibbs School was installed president of the the parent, as it often takes a rather rebellious and other and that's more than I can say for most of ly. Let them know that if they try something and Diaz, a senior at Shore Re- in Boston. Smith College Club of Mon- rambunctious one to resist this role of dependency. our friends' relationships. We have three lovely make a mistake, it won't mean that you'll gional High School, West Long Officers who will be in- mouth County at the annual withdraw your love and support Psychologically, the first year following the children. My timidity kept me from doing many Branch. The presentation will stalled are Marcia Owen, meeting and dinner here in Old be at the secretaries' meeting president; Prudence Marino, Orchard Inn. vice president. Ida Vleit, cor- Mrs Sykes holds a mas- responding secretary; There- ter's degree in educational re- ANN LANDERS sa Conticchio. recording sec- search methodology from the retary and Connie Kerekesh. University of Pittsburgh. She treasurer. Karen Pretchner is is married to the headmaster membership chairman of Rumson Country Day The Stitching Post. School, and they are the pa- Morganville. will present a rents of three children. She is program on crafts. the chairman representing Masters and Johnson update on sexuality Christ Church Episcopal, Shrewsbury, for the joint sum- mer vacation Bible school to be held in cooperation with the Dear Ann Landers: Now to straight, you have replied. "normal " in describing any OWN sev haie a psychological ni.tli \ HI couples who would Johnson's statement, "Both Presbyterian Church at that Masters and Johnson have Yes. in some cases, it the kind in se.vual activity. What problem. Manx homosexuals, have sexual intercourse under homosevualily and heter- Shrewsbury. come out and said homosex- motivation is very strong, but the> said was, "Homosexuali- however, are well-adjusted, klii-g lights, while being photo- osc\ualil\ are learned re- Serving with Mrs. Sykes uality is normal, will you the therapist must be highly ty is natural. ' My position, produciiu* members of socie- graphed and monitored, nol to sponses. " There is even more will be Mrs. Frank Briggs, Lit- please change your stand' skilled and even then there are however, is unchanged and I i\. The) >r< rarely molesters mention the encumbrances of controversy regarding wheth- tle Silver, vice president; Mrs I was especially pleased many more failures than suc- shall repeal it: I believe ol children and should not be inlraulerlne cameras, tape re- er homqieiualil) is the result Colin Gray-Lewis, Long denied employment on the when Masters and Johnson cesses. ' According to Masters homosexuality Is a dysfunction corders, devices to record ol il genetic problem. A great Branch, secretary, and Mrs. hasis ill Iheir sexual prefer- said. "Homosexuals can and Johnson. some gays can be — a deviation I'rom the nor- blood pressure, muscle ten man) ICientlHl believe genet- F.W Weston, Jr , West Long ence. teach heterosexuals a thing or turned straight in two weeks. mal. In iiiv opinion, given a sion. and lubrication. ics >ire an important lactor in Branch, treasurer. two when it comes to making Now what do you say? choice I this means the person Regarding Masters and To in\ way of thinking, il- some cases ol homosexuality. love." They also said. "Clay Do you have the nerve to is not in ii penal institution or Johnson's findings: dividual! who would partici- Masters and Johnson s.i \ no. The smartest couples are better at com- answer these questions in the otherwise isolatedl. the "nor- II should be remembered pate in such cvperlments are a The most disturbing 1 municating their sexual needs paper If so. I will be very mal " person will select as the ih.ii i.iimi ;iim \ sev is very dit- III I If weird and the results, statement that came out of the place to start a diet. and desires." surprised What's more. Ill object of his sevual expression hii'iii iniiii bedroom sex. therefore, questionable. recent stmh is, "Homosex- It was gratifying to note send a check for $25 to your a member of the opposite sex. When I first read of Iheir There has been much con- uals can be turned straight that Masters and Johnson favorite charity. - A Student Those who prefer as sexual earlier work. I had serious troversy among many psy- within two weeks." 1 believe stated. Homosexuality is a At The University Of Minne- partners members of their questions about the "nor- rhialrisls about Masters and this is an outrageous over learned response just like het- sota statement and will unques- erosexuality So many doc- Dear Sludent: Make out a lionablv give lulsc hope to a tors have told us it is a matter check lor $25 lo either the Re- great main homosexuals. habilitation Institute of Chica- of genetics — that we were A no-nonsense approach to 'MA BELL' BELLE — go or I'MCEK. Here are the born wrong how to deal with life's most Nora L. Goldschlager, answers lo your questions: 3-dpy Greek Festival Several times in the past difficult and most rewarding Rumson, a service assis- when readers have asked if it First: Masters and Johnson arrangement. Ann Landers' tant for N. J. Bell Tele- is possible to change from gay rarefvlli avoid using the word booklet. "Marriage — What phone Co., Neptune, has under tent in Holmdel lo Expect." HIII prepare you marked 35 years of service lor better or lor worse. Send with the company. She is a Why Pay High Prices nun request lo Ann Landers, HAZLET - A Little Bit of Greece at include main course favorites spanakopeta member of Red Bank for Sun book available P.O. Box I1W5, Chicago. Illi- Council, H. G. McCully Holmdel" is the theme of the Third Annual ispinach piei. tiropeta icheese piel. Greek Festival sponsored by KimisisTis Theo- nois 60611 enclosing 50 cents Downstate Chapter, Tele- ALLENHURST • This sum- that contains PABA ipara- shishkebab. or souvlake, keftedes Imeatballsi. tokou Greek Orthodox Church. 3370 Route 35 and a long, stamped, sell-ad- phone Pioneers of Ameri- WINDOW pastichio (Greek style baked macaroni) and mer for health and beauty aminebenzoicacid.i dressed envelope. ca. there is offered 'Sense in the If you notice any of these The festival, featuring bouzouki music, moussaka (baked eggplant), all accompanied Sun. " a free booklet available early, warning signs ol skin dancing. Greek pastries and boutiques, will be by a variety of Greek wines. from the Monmouth County cancer, see your doctor: staged under a tent on Pleasant Valley Farm. SHADES Greek dances and Bouzouki music will take Unit of the American Cancer Route 34. Holmdel. three miles south of —A sore that does not heal place in the Taverna" section of the festival CONTACT LENSES and wait...and wail Society. It lists what could be Matawan. Friday from 4 p.m. to midnight: —Any change in the size or There will be games and rides for children and life-saving sunbathing precau- Saturday from noon lo 12:30 am . and Sunday Contact lenses are available for the correc- color of a wart or mole or kiosks will be filled with Greek artifacts and tions. from noon to 10 p. m development of an unusual All proceeds will be donated to the Building jewelery. tion of nearslghtedness, farsightedness Sun tanning can make one pigmentedarea Fund, for the erection of the new church in Spiro Zezas is festival chairman. Honorary and astigmatism. look more attractive and feel Holmdel. chairman is the pastor, the Rev. George wonderful, but as l)r Allen Sense in the Sun' is avail- Food and refreshments at the festival will Prassas SPRING LIMITED Kendall, chairman of the Mon- able by calling or writing the mouth Units executive com- Monmouth County Unit of the OFFER TIME ONLY mittee points out. "While American Cancer Society. 125 moderate exposure lo the sun Corlies Ave.. Allenhurst! NJ can be beneficial, carried to 07711 SOFT LENSES excess it can be harmful The Dally and Sunday Register These are the no boiling, Over-exposure to the sun can is planning an outdoor Arts and soft lenses tor the correc- cause skin cancer, the most START LOSING Crafts Show and Sale for July 14. tion of nearslghtedness $ common — but also the most We would like to invite interested — other lenses available. preventable — form of the dis- WEIGHT TODAY persons to show and sell their arts Sofl lenses available the same day immosl cases 95. BRING IN YOUR ease" The hardest pan ol losing wqw u Arts and crafts. Only individually pro- ROLLERS & SAVE He said simple precautions gelling started New HIM stifiiqinSUfW duced items will be allowed. Cer- SOFT LENSES ARE FULLY can prevent skin cancer If OOrMNtX will give yom will powei thai exira pusd il needs to sun losing weight tain rules will apply. caught early. 95 per cent of GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS today and II you are interested in Partici- 1 superficial skin cancers can be them or your money fully refunded on lens Begm wiiti ims anwmg liny MbKt pating Please call 542-4000. Ask ON YOUR ROLLERS cured. You it eat less-lurn food rind e>cess 'at From "Sense in the Sun." •nui numedup energy instead ni MHa lor Mr. Famulary. extension 230. • HARD LENS •m urn $55. pr. SINCE 1921925 - some advice: *ngni AS you follow tnr Plan -i FHI. till 9 midday sun for long periods. Natural Water Pill Both sold with money The Sunday Register DR. JEROME WILDMAN cover your arms and legs and t).it> gudi ,iniee trnm Irte nMiiul.ttln'fi OPTOMETRIST 32 BROAD ST. wear a broad-brimmed hat or One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury N.J 654 Newman Springs Rd. lor lurther Information or RED BANK peaked cap CVS Llncroft, N.J. appointment call 842-6600 741-7500 Jllie a sun screen lotion pharmacy Weddings Zigmund - SHREWSBURY NJ MONDAY JUNE 4 1979 The D*afy RegMcr 9 Dunn Engaged WALL TOWNSHIP-Miss Martisch-Pcmzera Cynthia Avis Dunn and Rich- Re-Macdonald ard J Zigmund were married HAZLET-MiM Kathleen Mule Praen Marti**, toe of Mr ud Mn. William May 12 here in St Michaels • RUMSON-Mr and Mrs Donald A Macdonald. But dMgktar of Mr and Mn Domiaick Pram, thrtiicfc, M Ash St, Union fetch, were Episcopal Church uinwood Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr 111 Second It., Keyport. ud William Micfaad nurried here Miy 5 in St John's United Meth Parents of the couple are Martha Jean Macdonald. to Dr Richard Noel Re. son of Dr odist Church Mr and Mrs George A Dunn. and Mrs Maurice Re of Alpine The Rev Norman R Riley officiated it the 267 Wyckoff Road. Eatonlown Dr Macdonald is a clinical fellow in dermatology at ceremony, which «u followed by a reception and Mr and Mrs John Harvard Medical School She is an alumna of Runuon-Fair in Don Quixote Inn, Matawan Zigmund, 311 Lakewood Road Haven Regional High School, and was graduated summa cum The bride is the daughter also of the late Shark River Hills laude from Wellesley College, where she was elected to Phi Mn. Carolyn Panzera Donna Bishop was her A reception was in Christ- Beta Kappa Dr Macdonald is a graduate of Harvard Medical honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Barbara ie's. Wanamaua School, and completed her internship and residency in Martisch, Debbie Tracey, Ann Marie Ricchuiti Attending the bride were pediatrics at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston and Lynda Sportiello Noelle Molok and Wil- Margaret A Coud. maid of Dr. Macdonald's father is vice chairman of Dow Jones & liam Sheridan were flower girl and page honor; Pat Pappalardo. Mary Company, publishers of the Wall Street Journal, Barron's. Book Ann Zigmund and Joy Dunn Dr Martha Mardonald Susai Rivenes Thomas Dayback was best man Ushers Digest Magazine, wire services, textbooks and community Kevin C. Wooley was best were James Bishop, Nicholaus Martisch. newspapers man and ushers were Douglas Joseph Bonanno and Dave Humphries Dr Re is an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Gerding-Rivenes Goodrich, George J Dunn and Medical School He is an alumnus of the Phillips Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Martisch are alumni of Key- Joseph Murphy Academy, a summa cum laude graduate of Harvard College FLEMINGTON-The en- port High School She is employed by Tingley The bride was graduated and a cum laude graduate of Harvard Medical School Dr Re gagement of Miss Susan Ann Rubber Corp., South Plainfield, and Mr. from Monmouth Regional completed training in internal medicine and endocrinology at Rivenes to Mark Starnes Martisch is employed by Newark Boxboard High School. Tinton Falls, and the Massachusetts General Hospital where he is currently on Gerding. son of Dr and Mrs Co., Newark attended Brookdale Communi- the staff Thomas U (ierdinf!. Edwards After a wedding trip to San Francisco, ty College, Lincroft She is a Dr Re's father is a cardiologist on the staff of Englewood Point Road. Rumson. is an- Honolulu and Las Vegas, Mr and Mrs student at Chamberlayne Jun- Hospital nounced by her parents. Mr MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. MARTISCH and Mrs Robert A Rivenes Martisch make their home in Keyport ior College in Boston, where An August wedding is planned the bridegroom attends Suf- here A December wedding is folk University Mr and Mrs Robinson-Schweeik planned Riley-Sorrentino Zigmund went to Bermuda for Miss Rivenes was gradu their honeymoon RED BANK-The engagement of Miss Margaret Mary aled from Hunterdon Central Schweers to John F. Robinson, was announced by her parents, High School, and received a LONG BRANCH-Miss Marilyn Sorrentino Mr and Mrs. Thomas B Schweers, at a party in their home. SO BA degree in English from the and Frank Riley were married May 20 in Holy Hilltop Terrace Mr Robinson is the son of Mr and Mrs University of Virginia. Trinity Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Francis X Robinson. WGlenmary Ave . Middletown C'harlottesville She is attend Salvatore Livigni officiated at the ceremony, Miss Schweers and her fiance are graduates of Red Bank ing Rutgers University Gradu- which was followed by a reception in Squires Margaret Schweers Catholic High School Miss Schweers has an associate degree ate School of Library Science Pub, West Long Branch. IIIIMI Marymount College of Virginia. Arlington. Va.. and is a and is a member ol APO Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. legal secretary for the firm of Robinson. Wayne and fraternity Frank Sorrentino, 203 Oakwood Ave , and Mr Greenberg. Newark Mr Gerding is a graduate and Mrs. John Riley. W. Columbus Place. Mr Robinson was awarded a BS degree from Spring of Rumson-Fair Haven Re Mrs. Carmel Giglio was matron of honor. Garden College, Philadelphia, and is project manager for gional High School and is stu- Also attending the bride were Maria Yepello, Morse Diesel Inc.. New York dying petroleum engineering Anna Marie Palaia, Ann Barham and Traci at Texas A & M University Thompson. College Station. Texas John Riley 3rd was best man. Ushers were Wallach-Simpson Michael Popo, John Mazza, Mark Rafferty and CHESHIRE, Kngland-Miss Jennifer Simpson and Steven David Mellone. NANCI MEGILL Mr. and Mrs. Riley are alumni of Long M Wallach plan to be married next year Announcement of Branch High School. She is employed in the their engagement is made by Miss Simpson s parents. Mr and law office of Bernard F. Boglioli, West Long Megill- Mrs W Simpson here Branch, and Mr Riley is employed by Mon- Mr Wallach is the son of Mr and Mrs Bernard Wallach. 10 mouth County Highway Department Overlook Drive. Holmdel. X J, Mis> Simpson «.is graduated from England's Academy of MR. AND MRS. FRANK RILEY After a wedding trip to Florida,.Mr and Cartwright Mrs Riley reside here. Hair Design and Fashion, and Ocean Trading Academy of Hair (JOLTS NECK-The coits Salons She was a Playboy Bunny for Playboy International. Neck Reformed Church waj Manchester, and is employed now by Ocean Trading Inc , as the setting for the May 20 mar- beauty salon manager aboard the Sitmar Cruise Ship. TSS Karlovich-Marley riage of Miss Nanci Ann Miss Shearer and Mr. Jansma Fairsea Cartwright to Fredrick Mr. Wallach was graduated from Croydon Hall Academy. MATAWAN-Miss Beverly Ruth Marley Charles Megill The Rev John Jansma-Shearer Leonardo. N. J.. and attended Brookdale Community College. and Frank William Karlovich were married B. Lindsey officiated at the Lincroft. N. J He received certification from Cruise Lines May 19 in the First United Methodist Church of double ring ceremony There FAIR HAVEN-Mr and Inlcrnaational and completed his contract as a cruise director Jennifer Simpson Matawan, during a ceremony conducted by the was a reception in the Ameri- Mrs. Jack R Shearer. 136 He is with Hi.mi <>ii Entertainment. New York, and and Rev. Robert Heulitt. There was a reception in can Hotel, Freehold. Hance Road, announce the en- Atkins Gilbert Studios in California Mr, Wallach is currently the Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Bank The bride is the daughter of gagement of their daughter. entertaining at the Oakland Street School Restaurant. Red The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Cartwright Sr.. Miss Deborah Ann Shearer, to Bank. N. J. This summer, he and Miss Simpson plan to open a Ronald E. Marley Sr., 173 Deerfield Lane. Route 537 here, and the late Dennis Jan Jansma. son of Mr travel agency, specializing in cruises Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karlovich. 12 Mr Cartwrighl. Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Robert J Jansma, 34 Rosemary Drive, Hazlet, are the bridegroom's William A Megill. Bangs Ave- Warren St., Rumson An Au- parents. Halfarin-Scibek nue, Neptune, are the parents gust wedding is planned. Attending the bride were Wendy Marley. of the bridegroom. Miss Shearer and her KLL1NGTON. Conn —The engagement of Miss Lynn Marie maid of honor, Deborah Caruso and Denise The bride, who was given in fiance are alumni of Rumson- S.IIM k lo doorge Martin Hallann. son of Mr and Mrs George Karlovich. marriage by her brother. Rick Fair Haven Regional High Hallann. :il Miriam Drive. Matawan. N J.. is announced by her Michael Caruso was best man. Ushers were Cartwright. had her sister School She received a degree parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scibek A July wedding is Thomas Kibble and Robert Marley Mrs Susan Zimmerman as in business administration planned Mrs. Karlovich is a graduate of Matawan matron of honor Bridesmaids from Rutgers College of Miss Scibek was graduated from the University of Connect- Regional High School and is the owner of Tags. were the Misses Debbie and Rutgers University. New icut and is studying for a masters degree at the University of Labels and Forms. Cranford. Jessica Anderson. Brunswick, and is. a member Hartford, as is her fiance Mr. Karlovich, an alumnus of Raritan High Best man was Charles of Phi Beta Kappa and the Both Miss Scibek and Mr Hallann. who received his School and Brookdale Community College, Beyer. Ushers were William undergraduate degree from the University of Hartford, are International Society of Eco- \nn Krinek Lincroft, is a salesman at Straub Lincoln- Zimmerman and Michael De- nomics. She will be employed employed at Hamilton Standard. Windsor Locks MR. AND MRS. FRANK KARLOVICH Mercury. Keyport nise in computer sales by Data After a wedding trip to Aruba. Mr and Mrs Megill is a graduate of G«oeral Corp Mrs Karlovich reside in Marlboro Marlboro High School and Mr Jansma expects to be Garden tour YOU MAY BE A WINNER Monmouth County Vocational graduated next May with a OCEANPORT - The in School. She is employed by the degree in computer science Oceanpnrt Garden Club will New officers Red Lobster Restaurant. Hill-Sadala and electrical engineering have a progressive luncheon Ocean Township. The Daily Registers SHREWSBURY - The new from Livingston College of and garden tour Thursday al LITTLE SILVEH-Virgima A Sadala and slate of officers for the Mr. Megill was graduated Rutgers University He is a the homes ol Christa Buergm. Richard Leslie Hill were married May 19 at Shrewsbury Garden Club are from Neptune High School and member of the U S Naval Sea Carol Collin and Ann Bunpua Monmouth County Vocational the home ol the bridegroom's parents. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Kaeli. presi- Cadet Corps 011 icers who will be in- Mrs. Richard S Hill. 30 Borden Place, setting dent; Mrs James Cullen. vice School and is employed in the stalled arc Kuth Scullhorpe. Social security department of Alex- .Hsu lor a reception The Rev Edward M president: Mrs Wendell president: Nancy Peiffer, vice ander's. Monmouth Mall. Story of Christ Church Episcopal. Shrewsbury. Rehm. secretary and Mrs Ol- Strawberry president, Gloria Jensen. Security officiated. iver Rose, treasurer Elec- Eatontown treasurer, Luis West, record- The bride is thi1 daughter ol Mr and Mrs. tions were held at a luncheon After a wedding trip to Festival ing secretary and Josephine Sweep- Ralph W Clark ol Baldwin. N. Y. She was meeting here in the home of Wildwood. the couple resides Denman. corresponding secre- OCEANPORT-The annual attended by Sue Perry, matron of honor. Mrs Walter Deiss in Ocean Township tary Oceanport Lions Club Straw- Stakes Flower girl was JocelynSadaU. berry Festival will take place The bridegroom s father was best man Vogel-Diamond June 18. from 6 to 9 p.m here ( hristopher Sadala was the usher. in the Maple Place School Mrs Hill is a graduate ol Moore College of TINTON FALLS-Mr and School and received a BS Strawberry shortcake, ice Ail. Philadelphia She and her husband are Mrs Matthew Diamond. 60 degree in nursing from the cream, soda and coflee will be employed at Electro Mechanics. New Britain. Sugar Maple Lane, announce University of Bridgeport. served. Proceeds will help a winner Conn., where he is a designer-draftsman the engagement of their Bridgeport. Conn. She is a reg- support Monmouth Medical Mr. Hill is an alumnus ol Ked Bank Re- daughter. Miss Susan istered nurse at Columbia Center Ear Clinic. Lions Eve- every day niuii.il High School, attended Elizabethtown Diamond, to Richard Vogel. Presbyterian Medical Center, mobile. Deborah Hospital. i Pa. i College, and was graduated from I'nion son of Mr and Mrs. Seymour New York, where Mr Vogel is Shore Regional AFS. Ocean- now Technical Institute. Eatontown. Vogel. Mount Vernon. N. Y. A a bacteriologist port First Aid Squad and many Mr. and Mrs Hill reside in Middletown. November wedding is planned Mr. Vogel attended Mount other worthy causes Tickets through Conn. Miss Diamond is an alumna Vernon High School and the can be obtained from any of Monmouth Regional High University of Massachusetts. Lions member DR. IRWIN J. June 17 Seniors UNIVERSAL POLK (HIRE'S TO HEALTH) PRODUCTIONS plan ride in PRESENTS Corf KEYPORT - The Keyport R.P Senior Citizens at a meeting BEAUTY PAGEANT The Daily here in the Veterans of For- AND eign Wars clubroom. Third STOP-LOOK-READ, and Sunday and Waverly Streets, com- MODELING CONTEST Your Social Security number pleted plans for their bus ride BEFORE YOU TAKE June 8 to the Pocono Manor Register can win for dinner and show. The GIRLS 2-25 Even the mildest of medicines can be harmful if CANSBROI group will meet Monday here | improperly taken. And. some of today's wonderful 5 HIGH YIELD COFFEE BOYS 3» in the clubroom. 1 new drugs, prescribed for a particular condition, can _ Plus Mystery Grand Prize! No Talent be dangerous if taken hi Ihe wrong person. ne Da-' g me Register Plaza There's nothing tor you to do but send in your social security number Write 5rvewsDury N j 0771 •CONOMY Each prescription is carefully typed lo specif) Ihe it in on ihe blank m me coupon (00 NOT SEND YQUR SOCIAL SECURITY WIN exact directions. Never take medicine in the dark or Daily 1 Sunday. CARDi and mail it to us A new winner will t>e drawn every day through June I before reading the label. Follow directions exactly 17 and your entty is good lot each day until drawn. Winning n jmbers will SHOE REPAIR 1.00 weekly 212 W. Front St., Red Bank PRIZES — TROPHIES — land as carefull) as pharmacists obe) a doctor's be announced each day m The Daii/ and Sunday Reg-ster and you must Oppol/t* Ift* fltd Bin* Anftqut Clr Call 748-3242 | SDeciflealions. Sunday only. claim your prize within 3 days al The Register's mam oiticc Broad St. CONVERT STREET SHOES For Mirt lifgrmllM SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDS Shrewsbury Each day s winners receive 5 cans ol High Yield collee A TO QOLF SHOES 25t weekly mystery Grand Pn;e al close ol contest See compiele rules posted al our Or Stud Cotson Mow AND MORE YOl'R DOCTOR CAN PHONE IS when you Dally only. Shrewsbury Otlice RESOLE ll: need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if 75C HMkly shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without Drast Boots TO ENTER Fill IN COUPON and MAIl Uaivtrsil PrtfatiHi JUNE 23,1979 extra charge. A great many people entrust us with Cowboy Boots 65", BtllitllliAva. Holiday Inn their prescriptions May we compound yours? Fry* Boots BloomfMi. NJ.07003 Th* Dally Rcglattr Work Boolt West Long Branch. N.J. On* HigliMr Hiu ttit«Mbuni. N.J 07701 Please enter my Social Security Ttnnlt Shoes AUTHORIZED DISTRIIUTOR F0« H0LI3TEH OSTOMV PflODUGTS NumMr in your Sweepstakes Contest Molded Shoei 8END IN COUPON TO BE ELIDIBLE Shrewsbury Pharmacy At Your Newsstant MY SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER IS THK SHREWSBURY SHIM'S AQE NAME IRUAD ST. 741-4874 SHKKWSBLKY or call 542-4000 ADDRESS I'KKSt HIITION (HKMISTS FRRK DKLIVKRV I (or I live ir CITY -ITATE dtll»«ry/itertln| tomorra • Town 10 The Dfelyltegtaer SHREWSBURY, MO MONDAV. JUNE4, 1979 Society blamed for rise in suicides among young YOUR MEXT TRENTON (API - A 10-year-old girl, a product of a broken PRESCRIPTION more and more of its teen-agers and young adults toward home, contemplates killing herself suicide The body of a 12-year-old boy without a family is covered He cites statistics that show a doubling in the homicide rate with self-inflicted bruises of children between 1 and 4 in the decade ending in 1975 and TNNH AW M M.L CAll TOM ntTKUN PM TW KCHUXf Another child, abandoned by her mother, is inclined to figures that reveal increasing numbers of child abuse and destroy herself neglect cases There's no mystical explanation for their suicidal tenden- While adults are killing themselves less, the increase in cies, says the state mental health director, Dr Michael Rotov childhood suicides has resulted in an overall increase in the NKB EFIKTIVI JUNE 4TWU10, l«Tf "It's a societal problem" he says, "not a psychological state and national suicide rates, Rotov said. one " The disintegration of the family and organized religion, Rotov believes that "society hates children " and is driving rapid cultural development and a loss of confidence in govern- ment is leaving children on their own, he said 1 "»" ' • 1 1 —timw 1 Children need guidance from family, neighborhood and society. Rotov said "When this begins to disintegrate some RITE A* RITEAB react in a self-destructive fashion." County Births There were 643 suicides in New Jersey in 1977, the largest number since 1940, according to state Department, of Health CHARCOAL BEFORE IIIHIIIIIIIHIIHMIIMIIIHIMIMIHIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIKMIHKIIMnHlllllllltlMIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllll statistics The mortality rate rose to 8.7 per 100,000, the highest RIVERV1EW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs Evaristo Con- since 1965 Red Bank cepcion, 178 Third Ave., Apt Suicides among teen-agers and young adults between 15 and II INCH TABIEIOP Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lang 3, Long Branch, son. May 30 24 accounted for 114of thedeaths. 101. (Margaret Dougherty), 3 Mr and Mrs. Anthony Hen- Suicide was the second leading cause of death among white Northland shaw. 500 Netherwood Drive, males between 15 and 24 and the third leading cause of death BOTTLE BAR-B-QUE Lane, Aberdeen, daughter, C'liffwood Beach, son, May 31. nonwhite males of the same age group, statistics show. May 31 Mr and Mrs Michael Among women between 15 and 24. suicide was the fourth Mr. and Mrs Simeon Velez Gleason, 13 Jerome Smith leading cause of death for whites and fifth for nonwhites. GRILL (Wilma Mateo), 389Grove St., Lane, Wayside, son, June 1 according to statistics Perth Amboy, daughter, May Mi and Mrs Joseph Nationally, Rotov says suicide is the third leading cause of 30. Nuzzo. 1315 Maple Ave., death amongteen-agers and young adults. Mr. and Mrs Uuido Wanamassa. son. June 1. • There is a war going on between children and adults, he Martinelli (Janet Shil Hilker), Mr and Mrs Kenneth says. "It indicates not only a conflict of a generation gap. It 8-2 Fountain Drive, Lakewood, Brazaitls, 170 Smith Dr.. becomes a cultural and really a physical conflict." son, June 1. Bricktown, a girl, June 1. Rotov said there are more suicides among men than women r Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rentas Mr and Mrs Ronald Ro- because of social pressures for a man "to establish his identity RITE AID (Antonia Irizarry), 65 Mitchell sen, 3 Abis I "I West Long as a valid macho-type competitor." SIGNAL Drive, Katonlown. daughter. Branch, a girl, June 1 These pressures begin early for youth, who are forced June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph during their school years to compete in sports and for leader- EPSOM SALTS MOUTHWASH Mr and Mrs. Robert Mac- Stevens, 115 McCutchon Crt., ship roles. Neil (Roselyn Marzellai, 14 Middletown, a boy, June 2 While men traditionally have committed suicide for Highland Ave., Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs Henry Sie- pragmatic reasons - the loss of a job, disease, family break- daughter, June 1. nienowski, 19 Rolling Knowls down. Rotov said female suicides have been based in emotion. Mr. and Mrs James Dr., Middletown. a girl. June But. he said, as women become more "professionalized," Tierney (Geneva Steelel, 76 2. their reasons for self-destruction will become similar to those Laurence Parkway, Laurence of men. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hay- Harbor, son, June 1. mon, 217 Union Ave, Long Mr and Mrs. Richard Branch, a girl, June 2 Lordi (Gale Taylor), 335 Pine EFFERDENT Mr. and Mrs. Ro Brook Road, Eatontown, son, co Christopher, 70 Victor Ave., CLEANSER TABLETS June 1 West Long Branch, a girl, Mr and Mrs Arthur Zam- June 2. pella (Susan Leib), 2 Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Court, Middletown, son, June Scalpati, 72 Dudley St.. Long 2. Branch, a boy, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Ban- Dr. and Mrs Paul Jordan, non (Arlene Segreto). 13 70 Ocean Ave., Monmouth Rutgers It, Hazlet. daughter. Beach, a girl, June 2. June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Chareles Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Delv- Maynard, iMilagrof Jordanl. esdcovo, 29 Sherman Ave., 523 Main St., Bradley Beach, West Long Branch, a girl, ANACIN TABLETS son, June 2. June 3 Mr and Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs. David Mor- Hurley, 100 Seaview Ave., BOTTLE OF 200 rissey (Dolores Coonnor). 46 Monmouth Beach, a boy. June Spring St.. Red Bank, daugh- 3. ter, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latin JERSKY S1IORK MEDICAL (Jo Ann Basile). 11 Middlesex CENTER ANACIN Road. Matawan. daughter. Neptune June 2. Mr. and Mrs John OKeefe Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert MEN'S OR I AMES' (Colleen Keelen). 300 Red Hill Wooley iFatricia Burdgei. 13 Road, Middletown. daughter. Grant St., Farmingdale. son. June 3. May 22 TATAMI SANDALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Col- Mr. and Mrs William Burtt WITH VELVET STRAP .'IIi (Eileen SchwarzI. 113 Bay i Ann Quigleyi. 5 Bennett St.. Dr. Michael HiHov Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, Freehold, daughter. May 24 daughter. June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor MONMOUTH MEDICAL iCIaudia Youngi, West Main Long Branch St.. Farmingdale. son. May 27. JEY-PHOJME Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Robert den. 385 Ocean Ave.. Long Apicelli iCarole Ciocil, 98 Pay bills the easy, Branch, son, May 29 Hiawatha Ave.. Oceanport. ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles daughter. May 29. money-saving way TAMP AX TAMPONS Clark, 6D Guam Court, Eaton- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen SUPER PIUS, REGULAR Ot SUPER town, son. May 29 Sweet (Nancy Mihalyi. 2154 PLUS 5 V interest Mr and Mrs. David Rosen- Aldrin Road, Ocean Township. baum, 406 10th St., Lakewood. son. May 30 per annum. daughter. May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Michael WELLA BALSAM Mr. and MMrs. Carl Wil- Graves I Kathleen Kahillyi. IPB Kfyafcone Savings 2314 Willow Drive. Ocean liams. 1108 Third Ave., Spring ' KBIBJ NEPTUNE ' ASOURY PARK- MAN COMDITIOHING Lake. son. May 30. Township, daughter. May '30. web SHAMPOO The I him.iir Flea Market is happening at the East REGULAR OR OILY Keansburg School, Bat., June 9. from 10-5 Dozens of tables SHOWER TO SHOWER Make a Date Offering most everything Refreshments & much more 80Z. Come one. come all Plenty ot free parking. Proceeds to E. DEODORANT BODY POWDER A paid directory of coming events for non-profit or- keansburp, I'TA. BOTTLE ganizations. Rates $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each Star ol the Sea School Flea Market. 2nd Ave.. parking EACH additipnal line: $3.00 for two days. $1 25 each additional 13 OZ. SIZE Int. Long Hr.iiH'li. 9-4 p.m. Space: $5.00: Reservations: line. $5 for three to five days. $1.50 each additional line: 222-6405 or 229-6155 Refreshments Additional lot for pa- REGULAR $6.00 for 10 days: $2.00 each additional line Deadline noon irons » 2 days before publication Call The Daily Register, OR HERBAL The Eatontown I'mted Methodist Church is sponsoring 542-4OO0. ask for the Date Secretary »DHHIVIT>" a Flea Markel on the Green at Reynolds Dr.. 9 a.m. to 4 JINK I pm Spaces $600 Bake Sale &'snacks are available """ J Ureater Red Bank Tenants Association meeting Mun Reservations: 542-0084 or 542-0787. Rain date June 16. day. June 4. 8 pin Municipal Building. Monmoulh St.. Long Branch Firsl Presbyterian Church. Cedar and RITE AID Red Bank ' Hoe} Ave Wesl End. Strawberry Festival and barbecue. Time 4 30 to6:30p m JUNE 4 TOO ADHESIVE TAPE Christ Church Thrift Shop. 100 Kings Highway. Mid- The Niitswamp P.T.A. Carnival. Sat., June 9, beginning dletown. is having a $1.00 bag sale. June 4th through at ilia in until 4 p.m. Rides, games, refreshments. closing June 22nd Hours: 10-2. JUNE 10 '/ilNCHXSYDS JINK 5 ESP Psychic I'.in with astrologers, psychic experts, (110 IN.) card and palm readers, numerologists. Demonstrations 49 Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter 644. Cocktail Dance at Club 35. Sayreviile. at 8.30 p.m. For and exhibits, presented by Mental Horizons Society. $1.50 information call 739-38B7 admission All day. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sheraton Inn. Rt. 35. ll.i.'h't FIII-mure'information 16091448-1132. BRUT 33 JUNE 6 JUNE 12 Open House. Wed.. June 6. 8:30 p.m. St. Benedict's Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter 644, Gen- SPRAY DEODORANTS Formerly Married Group in Holmdel. N.J. eral Meeting at Don Quixotes. Rt. 34. Matawan, at 8 p.m. 5.5 OZ. DEODORANT OR JUNE 7 Live music, orientation for new members and guests. For Monmouth County GASP (Group Against Smoking Pol- information call 739-3867 5OI ANTI PERSPIRAMT lution), Thurs., June 7. 8 P.M., Community Room. Daily JUNE 16 Register, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. Continuing plans of action Flea Market. Sat, June 16.10 A.M. to 6 P.M.. Red Bank for the new smoking regulations will be discussed Public United Methodist Church Parking Lot, 247 Broad St. invited Spaces available. Call 741-2632 or 542-2957 for details. • # IF NOT SATISFIED WITH ANY PRINT DEVELOPED FROM iC • A ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED THROUGH RITE AID JUNE « Red Bank United Methodist Church. 247 Broad St.. • WELL REFUND THE FULL PRICE EACH Bar.a'i Community of Middletown Inlormal discussion Strawberry Festival & Craft Show. Sat.. June 16, noon to 6 of Equality ol Men and Women First Ave . Hilton Park P M Spaces available. Call 741-2632 or 542-2957 for details. Navesink Free book 291-43M. TAILGATE PLEA MAHKET. Holy Cross Booster Club NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 Mid-Month mi school grounds Humson Kd . Rumson. 10-2. Re- Dance. 9PM. Allaire Hotel. Ocean Ave.. Spring Lake All [reshments, Space $7.00. No rain dale Reservations in- eligible single parents welcome to enjoy dancing and new l"ini,ili(inH42-37»3 or 842-2863. friendships. .11 NK 22. 23 -RITE AID PHA RMACIES- M WO AD IT. 7474717 171 THIRD AVI.MM400 HTiAID MiddliMnwn Folk Festival at Bodman Park (rain site) IONOMANCH.NJ HDIANHD «ANK NJ DBCOMHICBITIIS JUNE 9 Middletown Township High School South I. Folk music, folk AIRPORT PIAZA1»44114 O« AND UNION SHOP. CTR.- 1M-S»73 •4044 COOKMAN AVI Third Annual Flea Markel sponsored by Shrewsbury crafts, square and clog dancing Concert Fri., night 7:30 •mxovl 111* POINT P1EASAKT HI &VHINKMAU ASIUHY PARK. NJ Borough PTC) will be June 9. 9-6 p.m at Shrewsbury P.M. Sat . workshops and concerts from 11 A.M. con- IIA VIIW tQUARIM Alt MM SIS • I JttVUUTHNI »»»• SMOf MTICITV Shopping Plaza. $7,00 reserves your ipace Call HUM' tinuous children section from 11:30 A.M. • 4 P.M. Dancing HIU11! OC1AHHJ MONMOUTH SHOPMNO CT«.- M3-4IOO LOCUSMW.W UMG MUNCH NJ Strong. 842-8223 or Susan Minehardl. 741-9554 lor reierva at 6:15 I'M Evening concert at 7:30 P.M. Adults: $3.00 lions & information Itelreshments anil much more Rain evening concerts $1.75 daytime events, (all inclusive). date June lt> children under 12.25 cents. For information phone 291-9200. Klivecka's Cosmos click in 3-1 blast of Blizzard By GREIG HENDERSON ball," Klivecka said "You don't kick the players Wim Rijsbergen. who shut off Blizzard forward around the field, but Toronto has always been a Ivan Lukaeevic EAST RUTHERFORD - We have 27 players strong, aggressive team." "He did an excellent job on Lukaeevic. and 27 individuals. I'm not loo concerned," Coach The result was a red card each for Smith and Klivecka said I couldn't ask for anything more " Ray Klivecka said. Calvert and 10 men on the field for each club. COSMIC WAVES - Jack Brand stormed out of With that simple philosphy in mind, Klivecka It didn't seem to phase the Cosmos (10-2) as the Cosmos lockerroom in a huff after seeing only began his tenure as the Cosmos head man with a 3-1 Marinho put his team up with a patented blast from 15:35 of action yesterday victory in a re-match with the Toronto Blizzard 35 yards out, assists going to Livenc and Santiago "Jack ii upset becuase he didn't start. ' yesterday. Formoso Klivecka said "He has a bruised hip and he wasn't Klivecka, who served as the Cosmos assistant Livenc got into the act a mere 1 41 later when a able to go to the ground The first time he practiced coach for the past two seasons, got his baptism of blocked Marinho shot ricocheted off his right ankle this week was yesterday morning ' fire yesterday after replacing Eddie Firmani, who and into the goal Boris Bandov got his first start of the season and was fired by the club Friday I tried to jump over the ball and it hit me in turned in a solid game The Cosmos, in an attempt "It feds good. We got the win and scored the the ankle." Livenc said with a smile to solidify their lineup, acquired the rights to 17- maximum number of points," Klivecka said Livenc wasn't smiling when Toronto's Colin year-old Branko Segota in a special N ASL draft held "You've got to remember that I've been on the Franks gave him a swift kick at the close of the first last week. The team also got 19 year-old Godfrey bench almost two years so it's not like I'm stepping half. Both players had been going after a ball on the Patrick Ingram on loan from Luton Town of the into something new." left comer of the Cosmos side. Liveric winding up English Second Division It was more like stepping into a beehive yester- on the ground and Franks hovering above him The The Washington Diplomats are still hot on the day as three red cards, three yellow cards and 32 red card came out for Franks and a yellow card was Cosmos trail The Dips beat New England, 3-2, in fouls were handed out in a game marred by a brawl given to Liveric. overtime yesterday and are behind the Cosmos, Forward Mark Livenc dodged the fists and feet The Blizzard ii-t) seemed to do better with nine 89-81. point-wise in the National Conference long enough to pump in two goals and help make men on the field as they scored early in the second Eastern Division Klivecka's debut in front of 38,762 a success half. Drew Busby zipping a shot past Erol Yasin Marinho added the other Cosmos tally on his fifth But it wasn't enough to save Toronto's four-game goal of the season win streak. The fireworks started before any goals were Liveric. on a floater from Dennis Tueart, put the scored when Blizzard midfielder Cliff Calvert hit game away at 72:31 with a goal, his third of the Cosmos midfielder Ricky Davis in the face at 16:42 season. as the two were chasing down a ball. As Davis fell "Mark played inspired ball today, but at times Sports to the ground, defender Bobby Smith ran over and he could haven given it up earlier." Klivecka said kicked Calvert in the stomach and followed with a "He's not a pretty player He's forceful and goes to few punches. the goal He puts the ball in " "The object of the game is to kick and move the Klivecka was also happy with the play of White's hit lifts Yankees NEW YORK (AP) - "He couldn't have rolled that ball out there any more perfectly," Don Kessinger muttered Kessinger, Chicago's player-manager, was at short- stop in the bottom of the 11th and Thurman Munson was on second base for New York A p Photo when Roy White poked a 1-2 GETTING HIS KICKS — Toronto Blizzard goalie Blagoja Tamlndzic clutches the pitch from Steve Trout over ball with both hands as Cosmos forward MarkLiveric leaps over him In the second the mound and through the half yesterday. Llveric went on to score a pair of goals to lead the Cosmos to a 3-1 middle for the single that gave victory. the Yankees a 3-2 victory yes- terday over the White Sox. "We were one pitch away from going into the 12th," muttered Chicago catcher Mets scalp Braves; Milt May, who drove home both White Sox runs with a second-inning double after Eric Soderholm and Lamar Johnson had singled off Cat- Foster paces Reds fish Hunter. "We were one pitch away from being in the clubhouse is a compliment in disguise. ATLANTA (AP) - According to John with a win after nine," Kess- After Foster belted a home run some 450 Stearns, it was just a matter of time before he inger said of Munson's two- feet and high into the centerfield stands Satur- and his New York Mets teammates shook off out, eighth-inning double down day, Ozark said he thought Foster was using an an early season slump. the left field line that scored illegal bat with cork in the barrel to provide "A number of us just got off to bad starts New York's second run. more resiliency. this year." said Stearns, whose bat accounted The one pitch May was for three Mets runs in their 9-4 victory over the "Maybe it's a compliment in a way, to say talking about was a two-strike Atlanta Braves last night no one could hit a ball that far without the bat fastball to White. Both Trout "We're definitly putting runs on the being illegal," Foster said after hitting three and May thought it was the board,' Stearns said. "I think we've got some- more home run; yesterday. third strike and third out of the thing like 76 hits in the last six games ' The first one didn't help the Cincinnati 11th inning "and I was on my For Braves starter - and loser — Micky Reds in a 6-4 loss, but the next two padded the way back to the dugout," Mahler, 2-5, a lot of those hits seemed to come Reds' 12-2 victory in the second game of the added Kessinger. But plate in the first inning, when the Mets chased him doubleheader. umpire Larry Barnett called it from the mound with four runs 'I wasn't kidding," Ozark said. "I don't inside - barely. Winner Pat Zachry. 5-0. limited Atlanta to make statements like that unless I believe "The pitch was very, very five hits through six innings and Skip them." close. " said White, who had Lockwood finished up for the Mets, completing Cincinnati manager John McNamara said put the Yanks on the a six-hitter and recording his ninth save. he knows illegal bats have been used occasion- Scoreboard with a seventh-in- CLIFF HANGING — New York Yankee catcher Cliff son was able to catch and hang on to the ball and the Zachry left the gajne at the end of the sixth ally by some teams. But he said Foster would ning sacrifice fly. "If they Johnson lost his balance as he went after a foul POP fly off Yankees held on for a 3-2 victory. after complaining of a tight elbow He surren- never use one because of his integrity, and had called it a strike. I the bat of Chicago White Sox Milt May yesterday. John- dered all four Atlanta runs, two of them un- because he doesn't need one. wouldn't have complained too earned and the other two on a triple by Pepe "He is a strong man When he hits the ball. much I thought it was a ball, Frias in the sixth he hits it a long, long way. " said McNamara. but it was right on the New York Manager Joe Torre said Zachry Foster let the other Reds call him "Cor- borderline could have gone longer, but was lifted because ky," but said he set the record straight when "The one I hit was a really U.S. set to protest matches the Mets "are trying to bring him around some of the Phillies called him that. good pitch for the pitcher, low slowly." I just smiled and told them I didn't need and in. and I didn't hit it that EAST RUTHERFORD - The United States Olympic soc- Their task was made tougher due to the fact that they Willie Montanez had his third homer of the any cork in the bat — there's iron in it. The good. cer team was eliminated from Olympic qualifying competition played the last 47 minutes of the game one man short, Dave season in the third inning with Stearns aboard iron's right here iin the wrists and arms,)" he The two runs batted in by Mexico yesterday, but not if U.S. Coach Walt Chyzowich Mac Williams going to the showers with two yellow cards. to provide the eventual winning run for New said slyly today make me feel part of the has anything to say about it, His first was issued after he failed to hand the referee a York. Infielder Bud Harrelson, who ended his team again. " White added Chyzowich plans to lodge his second protest in as many substitution card when he entered the game He got the second The Braves closed the margin to 8-4 in the brief retirement when Larry Bowa was in- "I'm contributing again ' games with the Mexicans, claiming they are a professional after a shoving match with Mexican forward Francisco sixth when Joe Nolan reached on a walk and jured, drove in the winning run for Philadel- Ron Davis, the Yanks soccer team Zacarias went to third on Glenn Hubbard's single Frias phia in the first game with a ninth inning rookie reliever, called up from "Their passports say that they are professional soccer Chyzowich claimed that FIFA, the International Ruling tripled them home. single. the minors just a week ago. is players. " said Chyzowich. whose team dropped toa 2-0decision The Mets picked up an insurance run in the Body of Soccer, had never issued him lineup or substitution That ended the Phillies losing string at six doing his share of contributing in a game that preceded the Cosmos-Blizzard contest "It's as cards eighth when Frank Taveras singled, stole sec- games, the club's longest winless stretch since too. He pitched 22-3 innings for if we made the Cosmos our national team ' ond, went to third on an infield out and scored the 1976 season. his third victory without a loss The US team, which had dropped a 4-0 game under protest "I don't mind losing a man. but not like that." Chyzowich on Stearns' single. Pete Rose and Bake McBride had homered in four appearances to Mexico May 23 in the first round of the North American zone said. Phillies 6, Reds 4 earlier for the Phillies, who added an insur- "We thought and hoped qualifying round, needed to win by five goals yesterday to In the meantime. Mexico got goals from Efrain Gonzalez Reds 12. Phillies 2 ance run in the ninth on a sacrifice fly by Mike when Ron came up he could do advance to the next round. A four goal victory would have and Sergio Lira that enabled them to move on to second round CINCINNATI - George Foster, who Schmidt the job in short relief." said forced a rubber game action versus Bermuda if the protests are turned down. launched four home runs in two days against The Reds scored on doubles by Cesar New York Manger Bob The Americans, who outshot the Mexicans, 17-6, and had "We'll just have to wait and see. " Chyzowich said "The the Philadelphia Phillies, says manager Danny Geronimo and Vic Carrel!, Fosters home run Lemon. "Now he has shown nine prime scoring opportunities, got neither in the drizzle Mexicans made a wise move by making a whole team their Ozark's allegation that he uses a "corked bat " and a throwing error by Schmidt < See White, page 12 yesterday Olympic team GREIG HENDERSON Cordero-Franklin fight may upstage Bid

NEW YORK (API- Spectacular Bid goes after the Triple on him that he used a racial slur in referring to them in the between Bill Hartack and Manuel Ycaza; the whip-lashing Crown in the Belmont Stakes Saturday — he's a strong favorite jockey room stretch duel between Herb Fisher and Don Meade in the 1933 to score a third consecutive sweep of the racing jewels — but Cordero and Franklin tied up in a preliminary race at Kentucky Derby and the fierce rivalry between Lafitt Pincay more attention may be centered on the men than the horse. Pimlico on the day of the Preakness When Cordero won. aboard Affirmed and Jorge Velasquez on Alydar in their faceoff The reason: The bad blood that sizzles between the Bid's Franklin entered a foul claim It was not allowed. in the Travers at Saratoga pimply 19-year-old jockey. Ron Franklin, and the volatile 37- WILL Enraged over charges aired on TV that he had used unfair Pincay's aggressive riding brought a disqualification for " year-old Angel Cordero! one of the sport's toughest sad- tactics. Cordero insisted — and he was upheld by most ob- Affirmed, giving Alydar the victory after three close defeats in dlesmiths. servers - that he was in front of Franklin's horse with full the Derby. Preakness and Belmont Calumet trainer John The kid who rides the Bid apparently hasn't forgotten the GRIMSLEY right-of-way and that the kid could have steered the Bid inside Veitch was sore enough to have Pincay boiled in oil humiliating lesson that Cordero and the veteran Jorge Velas- but failed to do so. Eddie Arcaro, the great stakes champion, was suspended in quez inflicted on him in the Florida Derby in the spring, Franklin later modified his complaint, admitting that Cor- 1942 for roughing up Vincenzo Nodarse in a race at Aqueduct. provoking Franklin s boss. Buddy Delp. to give him a royal dero was just "race riding " Asked for an explanation by the stewards. Arcaro snapped, "I chewing out in front of everybody It didn't cool the situation Cordero has confided to in- wanted to kill the SOB Cordero is still seething from the charge ol "un- Screen King, survived and won by 5'» lengths. Screen King timates that if the kid wants to play the game this way. he had But no free-for-all compared with the 1933 Derby finish. sportsmanlike conduct" that the kid leveled at him after the finished third. better be prepared for reprisals Fisher had Head Play in the lead turning into the stretch Preakness May 19 — an accusation that race analysts termed Franklin again will be aboard Spectacular Bid in the IV Jockey feuds are as old as thoroughbred racing itself but when Broker's Tip shot through on the inside. crybabyish " and unjustified. mile Belmont while Cordero may or may not be aboard Screen they can be as risky as playing Russian roulette with cannon Fisher tried to force Broker's Tip. with Meade aboard, in Franklin, boxed in by Cordero and Velasquez in the Florida King. If not. chances are he will gel another mount or at least balls At best, it's a dangerous sport with a pack of half-ton tight At the eighth pole. Meade grabbed Fisher's saddle cloth. Derby, pulled clear arid won by 4'J lengths. Nevertheless, tangle with his less experienced rival in one of the preliminary thoroughbreds thundering around the track at 45 mph Fisher slashed Meade across the head with his whip. The two trainer Delp called his young rider an idiot" and considered races. Old timers still talk about the time Sonny Workman, a tugged at each other all the way down the stretch Broker's Tip shifting Spectacular Bid to another rider In the Preakness, the They have been feuding all season, these two In Florida, former pro boxer who rode for C.V Whitney, decked the won by a nose The brawl continued in the jockey room teen-ager, forced to the middle of the track by Cordero on the kid was so embarrassed by the job the two older jockeys did legendary Earl Sande back in the 1930s: the bitter rivalry Onlookers called it a draw 12 TheMyRtghler SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, JUNE «, 1979 Rose strides to victory in rain

LITTLE SILVER - Doug Hose of Little Silver -an through the raindrops yesterday to take first in the Little Silver P.TO 10-kilometer road race Matt Kaiser of Highland Park was the winner in the three-kilometer "fun run ' In all, 550 runners braved the rain to attend the event Rose completed the course in a time of 32:28.7. Larry Bova was second in 33 005 and Mike Tully took third in 33:23.4. Kaiser finished first in a time of 939 7 John Sipos copped second in 9 47 3 and third went to Tom Rvan in 9 57 0 The top female finisher in the 10— kilometer was Sherry O'Connor of Rumson in 42 41 7 Her sister, Kathy O'Connor, captured the three—kilometer race in a time of 11 38.7

Lilllf SHvtr P.TO. ifrKllomcttrRun Malt Overall — 1 Doug Row }7 28 J, 2 Larry Bova 33 00 i. ] Mike Tully 33 23 4 M and under — 1 Evan Freely M 13 3; 2 Jim Thompson 41511. 3 D#n Mulltr 43 (!.' V IS-19 — t BUI Denver 33 46 I; 1 SUve Apostolic ui 343* i. 3 Glenn Mt Donald 31 14 4 10-79-1 Doug Rose. 2 Larry Bova, 1. MlktTuilv JO 39 - l DciSeneu 14 37 3. 2 Ton* Dudick 37 39 9.3 JohnGuinia 3* 10.8 40*9-1 D*VC Burkt37 76 S. 2 Ralph Agumol? 31 6, 3 JimFreely 39 14 4 Wand over - 1 Gene Me Cab* 4] 30 3, 2 Tom Kelly 44 M If I Larry RuiMS 47,1 Female Overall — 1 Sherry O'Connor 42 41 7. I Paula PerroraiiO41 499, 3 Joy t-tlch 43 21 0 u and unde» 1 Janice Bailey 47 00.4; 2 Sue Levy 49 til, 3 Mirv McNamara

15-19-1 Sherry O'Connor, I PamSim(iion46:00 1. 3.PrudenceFaust4l 44 0 Realtler •*•*•* feV Larry PerM 20-19-1 Jov Leach. 2 Marge Allison 4S 31 7. 3 Linda Ryan48 SI 9 JO 39 t Paula Perrorano. 2 Gail Cornet! 47 06.4, 3 TinaDi R«n/0 47.SS7 ROUNDING A BEND — Some of the 550 runners that three-kilometer 'fun run' was sponsored bv the Colonial 40 49- t Bunny B«umSL06 6, J ReginaSietwnU 16 2 f*^ ThrteKUomelar attenedthe Little Silver P.T.O. Road Races round a turn First National Bank, the Howard Savings Bank and the 1 Male Overall— 1 MattKaiief 9 39 7. 1 John SIPOS 9 47 j, |, TomHvan».S7 0 in the 10-kilometer race. The event, which included a Shrewsbury State Bank. Eight and under -1 Calian Hurti 14 17 0, 2 Mark O'Connor u 34 6. 3 Sean Eoan 14 114 9 14 — 1 Paul Mar abtto 10 08 S, 7 John Fenkelshi 11 49 3; 3 MikaCreedon 12 08 3 IS 19 • 1 John SIPOS; 2 JohnColyard 12 47 0 70-29- l Malt Kaiier, 2 Tom Rvan, 3. Dan Kimgham 12 33 S 30 39 - 1 Dave Gmgrash 10 28 8. 2 RoD Egan 11:16.6; 3 TedHrynlw 11 76 1 40-49- 1 Eilf-itigeraldlO 46 9, 2. Hugh Garnty 12:01 0, 3 Jim Shanlev 13:11.J SO and over- I Art Steinleldt IS 0B 4 McGee handles adversity Female Overall-) Kalhy O'Connor 11 387.2 Maria Warabito tl SS 6. 3 PailiShanlev 17 376 ROSEY OUTLOOK — Doug Rose of Little Silver hits the Eight and under — 1. Betsv Schroder 14:00.9; 2. Therese Caffrev 14 41 1; 3 Liz O'RourhetS 23 6 tape to take first place in the Little Silver P.TO. 10- 9-14 — 1. Katnv O'Connor. 2 Maria Marabito. 3 Betsv O'Connor 13 OS 3 kilometer race yesterday. Rose completed the course in 15 19-1 Pjtti$hanlev,2 StephanieUcBee 7029-1 JoanStalev 13 14 S. 7 Karyn Van Derhev 14.S9.9; 3. SueHelt to capture Kemper Open 32:28.7. Larry Bova's 33:00.5 was good enough for second 30-39- 1 Linda Patterson 14 33 2, 7 Muriel Heritage 14:35 4; 3 Jill Kelly 15 OS B 40-49-1. Janice McVee, 2. PaiMuller; i Belly Apostolacos and Mike Tully's 33:23.4 got him third place. SO and over -1. Eleanor McCabe; 2 Marie Stover; 3. Doris Townw CHARLOTTE. N.C. lAPl — Jerry McUee's 1-stroke triumph in the Kemper Open golf tournament was, he said, All-new Vitas "the best I've ever handled adversity. "1 am more elated than I've ever been before in my wants French life This is the high point of my career." PARIS i API - Armed with a coach and a new approach, The victory, secured with a Vitas Uerulaitis has won the Italian Open and is off and running 2-stroke swing against Jerry toward the 1979 French Open tennis title Pate on the 17th hole, gave Th" 24-year-old New Yorker, playing under an unusually hot him a new lease on his golfing sun and before an unusually polite French crowd, rolled to his life. The negative thoughts are fourth victory in the $485,000 tournament yesterday with a 6-2, gone, said the man who. early 6-1,6-3 dismantling of Czechoslovakia's young Ivan Lendl. last week, told a friend he was He next faces a quarterfinals match against defending looking for a job and was con- champion Bjorn Borg of Sweden wonder, who is after his fourth sidering leaving the PUA tour. title here on the slow clay courts of Roland (Jarros Stadium. His season had been Gerulaitis played very steady tennis, never needing to take marked by nothing but trou- many risks against Lendl. the top-ranked junior in the world ble. last year. "I tried to play my own game, but that didn't seem to He played well early in the year, then suffered rib injuries bother my opponent.' Lendl said "I kept fighting, but he kept that sidelined him for nine making the points ' weeks When he returned, his Several vanquished opponents have said the same thing game was suffering. "1 won- about Gerulaitis ever since he came under the* guidance of dered if I'd ever come back, veteran player-coach Fred Stolle. three times a Wimbledon ever be able to play again, runnerup and winner of the 1966 U.S. Open Stolle has coached ever be able to make the top 60 Uerulaitis for nearly a year I money winners) again." "Stolle's been there, and he knows what it's like to be On top of that, he's being under pressure at the top.' Uerulaitis said after his match. sued by his former sponsors According to Uerulaitis. Stolle's knowledge of the pro "I had a lot of things on my circuit and court strategy have helped change his entire ap- mind. McUee said after turn- proach ing back Pate by a single shot "I used to spread myself too thin," Gerulaitis said. "Now I with a closing round of 68 and want to do like Jimmy Connors and Borg do. concentrate on a 272 total. 16 shots under par winning certain tournaments." on the Quail Hollow i.c.It His 2:i-year-old sister Huta has'also endeared herself to the Course. French crowds so far in this two-week tournament, dumping' »p Pluto The touring pros were No 8 seed Belty Stove of The Netherlands in the third round and DEADLY AIM — Vitas Gerulaitis aims a shot in his playing the course for the final AP Photo earning a shot today at No 1 seed Chris Evert-Llpyd of the French Open tennis match yesterday. He's also aiming lime The tournament moves HOW SWEET IT IS — Jerry McGee reacts to a birdie putt on the 17th green during United Stales for the French Open title. to the Washington. DC. area the final round of the Kemper Open. McGee won the event with a 16-under-par 272, next year. and took home a purse of $63,000. Now all the negative thoughts are gone. 1 can relax CHARLOTTE. NC -Final scores and Jim Thorpe. 16.450 day and had to play catch-up money winnings in the 1330.000 Kemp Rod Funseth. 16.4M and play the rest of the season golf most ol the way on the Open Goll Tournament on the '.160 var John Schroeder. 1b 450 CBA freshmen, sophomores nar 77 Quail Hollow Coiinlry Club course Bob Gilder. 13.950 and have lun. And." grinned Bobby Wadkins. 13.9SO final nine holes. McGee. 16J.00O 4 n ly-w-171 Ren Calrjwell, S3,950 Jerry Pale. 131.000 M 70-64 68-7" Mc(Jee. who won this one on Lannv Wadkins. 13.950 "When you shoot 61, "you're JC Snead. 120.300 71 6S 71 70-7 Chi Chi Rodngui, 13.950 his wife's birthday, "happy Andy Bean. 170,300 bt 68 n 6 supposed to win. ' he said, Dennis Sulhvan, 13.910 Ray Floyd, 114.000 70 68 68 77-3 »0 7) birthday. Jill." Mike Hill. 13.950 "After shooting 61. if I'd lost Mark Hayes, 117.600 'I n 69 71-68 71-7; Mark Pteil, 17,387 run away with track titles Homi.ro HMncas' I'D IBS 71 6B 77 69-780 'I 10 McGee. 35. who collected Joe Hager. 12.382 the louVnament. well. I don't B.ll Roui-rs, 110,185 67 71 •771- 69-71 70 70-280 M.kt Money. 12.382 Bobby Wal/el 1IO.I8S $63,000 from the tolal purse of know whether I could have 68 71 69 77-280 Buddy Gardner. 12.382 M68 0 72— the New Jersey Catholic ing I hi'hurdles in 15 8 and 414. Victor Regalado. 110.185 METUCHEN - The Chris- Ked Bank Catholic picked 71 66-72-71-280 Joe Inman 17.382 7371-69 70—21 $350,000. opened the tour- Craig Staoler 110,IBS comeback from that or not. 62 69-73-76—280 Doug Tewell 12.387 73 70 71-69—21 tian Brothers Academy track Track Conference Freshmen- and Lamb winning the high up two firsts with Jim McHef- Fred Marti. 16.450 68 77-70 71-281 Gibby Gilbert. 17.387 7072 7t 70—2B3 nament with a spectacular 61. But he won it And. he said, - Tom Purt/er 16.450, Sophomqre championship yes- jump iti-Oi and lung jump 70 69 7171-761 Terry Diehl. 12.387 ' 68 77 70 73—283 team will have many more ley winning the shot in 44-11 Mark Lye. 16.4S0 blew the lead on the second 7169 71 70 281 Jim Dent. 12,382 71 II 6873-283 patience was the key Gary McCord, 16.4S0 New Jersey State In- terday 119-31. and Joe Stroffolino taking the 67 73 69 72-281 73 70 7070-283 tericholaitic Athletic As- 'riie Colts won five events The other CBA gojd medal inn in 10 8 Stroffolino was just 1 socoaiton Parochial "A," in taking ilu gophomore title isi w;is .lack Mason who nipped at the wire in the 220 championship jewels to add to with 52 points Hcd Bank Cath- cleared 11 feel in the pole despite a 23.5 clocking tins years crown il the olic finished fourth with 2H vault while othei top nun win Iri'shnu'n ;ind sophomores point! ning efforts were by John Me- Mater Dell Andy Kordwas Will Lopez's dominance have anything to lay about It Mali McUovem and Greg Cabe third in the two-mile second in the discus with a CBA s (rush and sophomore Lamb were double winners lor 110 13.3): ;md Ed Hillman. tOSSOl 134-6. teams won both divisions in the Colls with McUovern tak- fourth in the mile i u >> The Colls ran off with the Ireshmen title with 57 points. prove harmful to LPGA ? Ked Bank Catholic copped tird Rainy, windless weather with 35 NEW ROCHELLE. NY. (API - Will the Ladies Pro- Lopez "It's a prestige tournament and one of the four major CBA winners here were lessional Golf Association tour suffer if Nancy Lopez continues events on the tour Hopefully a win will also get me closer to the Tim Sheehan in the two-mile to dominate it? Hall of Fame" < 10:26.31. Olen Harcsar in the curtails weekend sailing That was the question posed to the 22-year old darling of the NEW ROCHELLE. NY — Final Jan Slephenson. 12.500 72.71-73-/>— 291 high jump 15-61. Bob Lutkewit- stoi circuit who successfully defended her title by four strokes in LPGA lournamenl at the p if 77 6.410 yard Wdrli-ne Hagge. 17.500 74 72 71.74—291 SANDERLING IFIrtl Race 1 I Tprrv Ewald 7 Tony ti in the javelin 1142-1) and Ih LE \ M U.MQI 1ST the $100,000 LPGA tourney here yesterday. Wykagyl Country Club Ai Yu Tu. 12,100 7471 n 75— 29; Terra (Second W. Ueorge Uippold in the eight- Nancy Looei, 115,000 67-70-73 70—2B0 Judy Clam. 11.467 'i '6 74 M -2»i T.>riy I vi.ll.1 Pat Bradley. 19.800 66 74 74 70-784 Debbie Massev, 11,467 74 74 73-73—294 1 PAY5AILERS mil Barren. 2 Bill Wag pound shot 150-51 Lopez overcame heavy rains for a 2-under-par 70 in the final Gail li.ushin. 17 000 74 69 70 72—285 Jenny Lee Smnn. 11.462 7374 73 74—29* PORT A-PECK Following tin commo gunner J Eel Lynch .Second R.i round, giving her a 280 total on the par-72. 6,410-yard course at ., 14.167 h* 14-73 73—28* Kathv MtMullen. 11.467 M 76-73 74 lit lion of Memorial l>.n regattas this weekend's Waggonner 3 H.n Lis-, IFinal Series) I Bill Barrel!. 7 Ed Laura Bdogh 14.16' Calhy Mant. 11.795 79-72 71 73—29! 1 Perkins 3 B,H liss An excellent non.-winning Sandra POS1 14.167 726975 73—28* Eva Chang. 11.295 76 75-71 73—29 yacht club racihg activit) was a Buprising TURNABOUTS I Bill Crov», 7 Eileen Wykagyl Country Club Jo Ann washam, 11,295 time lor the Colts Was Brian Donna C Young. 130S0 72 72-69.77—79C 70 73 7B 74—29! contrast Coslan/o 3 Jonathan Meyer 'Second Hacel 1 Eileen Cos-' Peggy Conlev. 13.050 70 76 7S69-29C Barbara Mi/rariie. 11.295 73 71 7S 76—29! lamo 1 Jonathan Meyer 3 B - ll I Eileen Carroll's 4:40.9 mile which "I hope not. " said Lopez, who has now captured five Many area clubs apparently snout their . Jonathan MfV»r J BillCrow tournaments - three in a row - to raise her earnings for the BLUE JAY - iFirstRacell Tom Waters, 7 LielSigmonrJ. placed him third competitive energy last week Others, like 3 Tom Crow (Second Race) I Tom Crow, 2 DonApv. 3 Lief year to 1118.475 "I want to win next week in Hershey (Pa.I Monmouth Boat Club and Fair Haven s Rivi I Siamond ISeries Final' ' '"Waters 3 Don Apy The I'iisi'ys had several top where 1 now live ' Henry's Playland takes Hals currently celebrating the opening day ol LASERS - ISer.es Final: I Talt)ot Ingram. 7 Robbv Brodskv 3 John Whittle I rush performers with The chunky 5-foot-7 golfer will try to make it two wins in a their 26th season, arrived on the river, took a METEDECONK RIVER YACHT CLUB Maurice Slack winning the dis- row in the Lady Keystone Open, where last year she also met loot it the wei flags hanging limply from club LIGHTNING IFusl R.Kr-i ' M.lik Beaton, 7 Rich 3rd; tops Long Branch i Men,ca Daley ISeiond R-KPI ' Rick Tell. 7 Ruh cus 1133-81 and the mile relay her husband of five months, Tim Melton. But first Lopez has a flagstaffs and went homeagaitl • nail I I'rfve Huili'i I Jav team ol Pat Kegan. Ken Buck. date in the LPGA championships at the Jack Nicklaus Country TOMS RIVER - Henrys Playland notched its third Only three yacht dubs Shrewsbury Sailing M SCOW .FiislRaiei ' K«» Norman. Gordon Bals and Mike De- Club in Kings Island, Ohio. straight victory by edging Long Branch, 4-3. in a rain-shortened and Yachl Chib, Karitan. and Metedeconk J Keilh Taboda (Second Race I I Chris Noiman. 7 Daye game in the Jersey Shore Summer Baseball League. Playland J Tut Beaton iSrries Final! I Paul Maono. J Mark Monte winning in 3:49,0. L)e- Lopez, a pro for 22 months with 14 victories and $331,427 to River Vachl Club braved the miserably damp Norman Monte also was second in the bombed Wall Saturday night, 9-2. windless conditions Both Metedeconk and BLUF JAY iF.rsI Race) I Laura Parmele, 2 John her credit, is the defender in the $150,000 LPGA classic. Hradish 3 Joe Rull (Second Racel I Laura Parmele, 7 Linda 440 with a 53 8 clocking. Successful defenses in both would match Nancy's five-tour- Playland scored two runs on a pair of errors in the bottom SSYC completed one design spring serli Harkrader 3 John Bradish ISeries FinalM Laura Parmele. of the fifth for the win yesterday The game was called after .> joeRufl 3 Brian Taboda nament win streak of 1978 ing yesterday PHRF AUXILIARY RACE ' D,ck Davidson. 782S sec Other second places for the five Mike Drumright got Playland off to a good start when he onds 7 Clempnle Incline 7831 seconds. 3 Bill Buchanan 786' "I haven't even thought about that, " she smiled after SMRCWSBUHT SAILING AND V«CHTCLU» opened the first with a home run. Ken Andrews added a long COMET- iF.rM Bate) I Dan Hertml 1 Lee ln»rarn.1 were Gordon Bals in finishing four strokes ahead of Pat Bradley, who finished with a John OousUl Si (Sicontl Racn I LH ln«r«m 1 Join RARITAN YACHT CLUB the 880 (2:09.11 and Bob Lan- homer [or Long Branch in the second. DoiiSK) J' J Don Htrtert ISfriM Fliui ' . Marine Vaman, - four-under 284 thanks to a final-round 70. J DaveHeal ImiCooner Keewavdm. 4 Dr Olengei I rank in the 220124 71 join Douglas Jr 3 John DouglvtsSr , "Last year was a good one for me and I didn't want to liarrcll Sumereski got the win while Mike Tesaro took the loss. expect too much this time. I would like to win 10 tournaments." ' On whether the tour would suffer if Lopez continues her domination, she replied, "I think the rest of the girls are Sports Transactions White's 'perfect' hit buys a win playing better. BASEBALL American League i continued Plniella and Chrii Chambliss kept the Yanks at bay until he Scarberry, 1-2. and took sec- "I don't sense any sign of resentment or any change of NEW YORK YANKEES-PlicM* Reggie Jackson, oulllelder, on the iVday d.s soled lisl " * IK ..in (id ii We're holding our before vviuir hit his run-scor- Differed .1 recurrence ol the ond on May's passed ball Al- feeling. Last year I think they were rooting for me a lot more because I was a rookie and needed all the encouragement I . SAN Dl EGO PADR E S-Signtd John Stevenson, shortitoo own with QOOM Gouage 6ul ing fly tu left Injurj in the 10th Randy ter an inlenlional walk to could get. r FOOTBALL The Yanks, silenced on two New York chased Wortham completed the in Plniella, Trout look over and NFL mnj>,. then gave way to Troul "Now I feel that there is a lot more respect for each I O HILLS -Signed Jon Borchardt. olltnslvi lackle. Tom Mullad. light hitl nvcr the lirsl six innings, in the eighth Mike I'roly, re gol Jim Spencer and •'Dae* other." COLLEGE nipped Rich iVortham tor two turning to action after being in the nth Chambllsi on pop ups before Why does this week's LPGA championship mean so much'' CONNECTICUT UNIVERSITY Announced the resignation ol Larry Pinclera. more hits and a run in the nut two weeks wild damaged Munton opened the decisive White poked hisgame-winninif intiinn with a walk Irom "Last year as a rookie I made a special goal. " conncluded PACIBK COAV ..,< IATION-Named Wavne Shaw assislant to seventh on singles by Lou ligament! in his MLIM arm. hit -. 'lily I SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, JUNE 4,1979 Blackfish plentiful off jetties

BUcUuh. «bd> dktaHeen. to mind tkt heavy dark bnmo iiiiHiimiiiiiimiimi pound striper on Friday and John Szybist of Perth Amboy pUnkto* bloom which periuted along the bacha over the caught a 17 pounder "Jjk^hrrthed plenty of action for i mull percentage of Jeff Hommer of North Brunswick weighed stripers of M * }*uy flhMl 1UU1UU11. and 21 pounds at Julian's Sport Shop, Atlantic Highlands, . *"*** "ho k»°» how to fiih for them and who have the Saturday. Richard Rask of Wood Bridge caught stripers of 21 right bait have been having no trouble catching plenty of and 29 V» pounds on a rigged eel, reportedly at Deal bUckllrt. Al Hailey yesterday caught 15 bUckf iah before he ran HESRY Margaret Julian reported Lenny Castle of Leonardo caught out of fiddler crabt He then went back to Steven's bait and three stripers yesterday, the largest 20 ** pounds tackle *op in Long Branch to buy more and wound up with 25 A strip of mackerel fished In the Seaside Park surf at the blacklist) up to four pounds apiece SCHAEFER unlikely hour of 2 p.m., Saturday, caught a 24 'i-pound striped According to Joe LaPre»ti of Stevens, fiddler crabi im bass for Harry Sugg of Seaside Park The fish was weighed at ported from Florida are now the most popular blackfish bait. Betty and Nick's bait and tackle shop in Seaside Park He laid sand bugs have become quite scarce because of John Bushell said Rebel and Redfin plugs continued to beach erosion and because "today's kids are all, rich and produce stripers at the north jetty of Barnegat Inlet Bob disinterested in raking sand bugs to sell " He said that when he fish commercially for pompano rely on sand bugs and they rake Musial of Wellington caught a 24-pound 14-ounce striper and bought the store from Steven Wajo three years ago be used to their own Shell E. Cans of Toms River an II 'i pounder sell bugs in the store. Ed Baker of South Plainfield weighed a six pound fluke at Frank Micalizzi of Frank's Boats, Atlantic Highlands, Now he sells fiddler crabi at K a pint. The usual method of the Tackle Box. Hazlet He caught the fish in Sandy Hook Bay reported George Arata of Atlantic Highlands and party caught hooking is to break off the large claw and insert the hook right Mike LaViola reported both bluefish and striped bass taken in 36 fluke to 3 4 pounds inside Sandy Hook on Saturday Another into the empty socket. Crabs are good bait but LaPresti says he Raritan Bay in the vicinity of Swinburne Island and West Bank party had 27 fluke Other parties had small catches, or none prefers sand bugs himself Light The stripers, weighing six to 28 pounds, have been hitting Micalizzi said the best fluke fishing was inside the hook A sand bus is a small crustacean which buries itself in the bunker spoons and umbrella rigs between the bug light and the Coast Guard station along the sand and which is preyed on by bergalls as well as blackf ish and Stripers were also reported taken by trolling from off edge of the drop off other species They used to be a popular bait for croakers and Highlands to Monmouth Beach in 40 feet of water Stripers were caught again from the Navy pier, off limits to kingfish. Kay Ewing of Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, reported more the public The sand bug harvesting tool is a rake with a fine wire mesh fluke taken over the weekend. Dave Butler of Sayreville caught Joe Fircha of Edisonn weighed a six-pound seven-ounce basket attached to collect the animals. Florida surf casters who five fluke on Saturday. George Haydick of Rumson caught a 20- striped bass at Giglio's bait and tackle shop yesterday morning It was caught on a plug Hank Lach, vice president of the Asbury Park Fishing Club, reported » lot of fluke being taken off Sheepshead Bay Both blackfish and fluke were taken at Long Branch Pier Untilf MM* k* (Man 5t»»«.. yesterday George Pysarchyk of Linden had three fluke up until noon FLUKE RUNNING — George Pysarchvk of Linden dis- A few fluke, croakers, eels and a couple of weakfish were plays one of the three fluke he caught at Long Branch reported at Pauels Boats, Rumson. over the weekend Pier before noon, yesterday Grubb's powerful bitting lifts Rangers in AL West ARLINGTON, Tex I API - John Grubb homered, singled Minnesota Twins twice and scored three times last night as the Texas Rangers Boston's Steve Renko. 4-2, gave up singles to Roy Smalley took over first place in the American League's West Division and Ken Landreaux before leaving with a pulled groin muscle with a 4-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles after the sixth Grubb extended his hitting streak to 16 games and raised his Bill Campbell pitched the final three innings, allowing two average to 311 in getting three of Texas' nine hits off Jim runs on five hits while recording his fifth save Palmer, 6-3 His homer sailed over the 370-foot mark in left- Royals 6, Brewers 1 center in the seventh KANSAS CITY. Mo - Righthander Marty Pattin, the Doyle Alexander. 3-3. held the Orioles to five hits, struck perennially forgotten man of the Kansas City pitching staff, is out none and walked two in the seven innings he worked. Jim making the Royals remember him a little sooner this year. Kern pitched the final two innings to preserve the triumph with Pattin, 2-0. surrendered two singles and a walk in the first his ninth save inning, when the Brewers got their run. But he settled down to Red Sox 8, Twins 2 beat Milwaukee for the 13th time in 16 career decisoons BLOOMINGTON. Minn. - Carlton Fisk drove in two runs Mariners 10, Blue Jays 5 with two singles and Butch Hobson cracked a two-run homer SEATTLE - Dan Meyer's third-inning grand slam helped

AP Phalo yesterday, carrying the Boston Red Sox to victory over the power the Seattle Mariners past the Toronto Blue Jays. A MATTER OF INCHES — Oakland A's center fielder Tigers' first baseman John Wockenfuss after Tiger Meyer's fifth home run and second grand slam of the season Dwayne Murphy sneaks safely under the glove of Detroit Pitcher Dave Rozema flipped him the ball. put Seattle in front to stay Toronto was ahead 2-1 when Hector Cruz singled. Ruppert Jones walked and Bruce Bochte singled How They Stand to set up Meyer's blast. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Indians 5, Angels 3 L ANAHEIM, Calif — Duane Kuiper had a two-run single and Montreal 28 16 Qdllimorf Niekro picks up 7th straight SI Louis 17 19 Boston Toby Harrah had two singles, driving in one run and setting up a Philadelooia 28 13 New York Pittsburgh 25 22 3' Milwaukee second as the Cleveland Indians recorded a victory over the Chicago 21 26 44 >• Detroit California Angels New vork IB 29 181 10' Cleveland WEST Toronto Cleveland s Mike Paxton. 4-2. walked three batters and Houston 32 23 Cincinnati 29 23 1' struck out three He got ninth-inning relief help from Victor as Astros get past Expos, 5-4 1 TtlH Si ii !h1 11' OAKLAND. Calif - Detroit righthander Dave Rozema, victory and eighth of the season with relief help from rookie PITTSBURGH - The batter was Barry Evans, but Bruce Saturday's Games Seattle 20 14 170 It'i Bert Roberge and Jeff Leonard capped a four-run third inning San FranciscoB, Chicago* Oakland IB IS .340 13 hurling his second straight complete game, stifled Oakland on Kison's beef was with the pressbox after he just missed a no- Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia ; Saturday's Games with a two-run double as the Houston Astros defeated the San Diego 3 Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota B. Boston 2 five hits, leading the Tigers to victory over the A's hitter in the Pittsburgh Pirates' victory over the San Diego Detroit9. Oakland] Atlanta 7, New York 6 ' Rozema. in pitching Detroit's first shutout this season, Montreal Expos 5-4 last night. Padres. SI Louis 12. Los Angeles 5 Kansas City 4. Milwaukee! J Ho#slon 2. Montreal 1 Baltimore S. Texas 4 defeated the A's for the first time in six career decisions. Niekro, 8-2, scattered nine hits in 7 .i innings before "Personally. 1 have doubt It could have been a hit - and it CaliforniaS. Cleveland! needing help from Roberge. who gained his first major league Yeiterdav's Gimn Chicago 7. New York 0 ' ' could have been an error," Kison said of the official scoring Pittsburgh 7. San DieaoO ' Toronto 6. Seattle! save. Philadelphia 6-2-Cincinnati 4-12 Yesterday's Games decision on Evans' ground double down the third base line in the Chicago 2. San Francisco 1 New York 1. Chicago 2,11 innings Montreal scored two runs in the top of the third, keyed by eighth inning St Louis 4. Los Angeles 4 Boston B Minnesota 2 WRESTLING TRAINING Andre Dawson's RBI single New York 9. Atlanta 4 Kansas City 6. Milwaukee > It was the only hit off Kison. an emergency, last-minute Housston 5. Montreal 4 Cleveland S. California 1 are a scnool not a camp -You'll learn more with A W A for less 1 The Astros responded with four runs in the bottom of the Today's Games Detroit 2. Oak land 0 money Go away lo camp for a vacatton or come to A W A to LEARN starter who walked two. struck out six and was supported by Seattle 10. Toronto S inning against Steve Rogers, 5-3. Montreal I Lee 5 2) al Atlanta live homers, two by Bill Robinson iBriizolara 111.7 J5p m Texas4, Baltimore 2 Today's Games 3 WEEK INTRODUCTORY PROGRAM Cardinals 6, Dodgers 4 Cubs 2, Giants I Los Angeles tSutcliffe 5 3) al Pit tsburgh (Rooker 2-01. 7 35 p m. Minnesota lEnckson OS) at Baltimore Aug. 6-24 only $65.00 * ST. LOUIS - Garry Templeton got four hits, stole two CHICAGO - Dave Kingman hit his 19th home run of the New York (Swan 4-4) at Cincinnati (Flanagan6-4). 7 Dp m Texas ID Ellis Ml at Boston (Torrei I LIMITED ENROLLMENT • TEAM RATES AVAILABLE (Seaver 2-41.8 OS P m 4.]). 7 30o m bases and scored three runs as the St Louis Cardinals beat the year and fourth in three days and came up with a crucial stolen Philadelphia (Chmtens.onO-21 at Hous- Kansas City (Gale 5 31 at New York ton (Niemann 10). - 35 p m Los Angeles Dodgers to complete a weekend sweep of the base to help Mike Krukow to his first victory since May 4 as the I John 9 11.8 pm AMATEUR Apt 4B 2152 Only games scheduled National League champions. Chicago Cubs defeated the San Francisco Giants. Milwaukee (Caldweii Ml at Chicago U7RF LOB- nati 3 LOB—Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 12 Total JI 5 1 * Total M J • J psn ib 10 Cross 3b 4 0 1Q art It 4 0 10 Cedeno Ib 4 110 York 10 Atlanta & 2B—Youngblod. SHer 78—Gpronimo. Kmghl. McBnde, Har ARdrgi 3b Burke tf 10 0 0 Perez Ib - JCrui It Cleveland Wagner 26 2 0 0 1 Edwrds 2b 3 0 0 0 dersn 2 3B—Flvnn 7. Fnas HR— Mon reison HR-Foster 7 110). Driessen IS), Carter c 4 0 0 0 Leonard rl 4 0 12 Come in today! Talk to our exercise physiologist and California Ml 000 002- 3 Tiammi ss 3 0 0 0 tanei (31 SB—Stearns. Taveras S- Schmidt lit) SF-Unser Valentin rt 4 110 Howe 3b 4 12 0 E—GAIeiandr 3, Vervier. Downing Lockwood SF—Montanei T«tal 37 1 * J Total 32 0 S 0 Parr.sh 3b 4 12 1 Ashbv c 2 0 0 0 professional staff. In 20 minutes they will answer your questions OP—California t LOB— Cleveland S, Can SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH Detroit 000 010 100- 2 Speier ss 3 17 0 Landslv 2b 3 1 1 1 lornia 10 2B—Orlch, Lanslord SB - FIRST GAME M r h bi abrhbi Oakland 000 000 000— 0 Rogers P I 1 0 0 jNiekrop 2 0 10 Linsford 2, Ford. Campnns. Manning, PHILA CINCINNATI RiChrdi Cl 4 0 0 0 Moreno Cf 4 111 about stomach flab . how much exercise'. or what exercises E—Gross, Edwe tdi. Trammtl DP— Hut Ion on 10 0 0 Roberge P 0 0 0 0 KuiPer S—Otde SF—Bonds. Ford ab r h bi ab r h bi OSmiih ss 3 0 0 0 Foil ss 4 17 0 Deiroil I. Oakland 1 LOB-Detroit 5. Oak Mav P 0 0 0 0 McBndM S 1 1 3 Grilfev rl 5 0 10 Kinnev P 0 0 0 0 Parker rf 4 2 2 1 are right for you. land 1 HR-Parnsh 16) SF—Wagner While ph 10 10 BALTIMORE TEXAS Harrlsn 7b 5 17 1 Cnctxn st 4 0 0 0 Turner ph 1 0 0 0 BROnsn Ib 4 7 2 4 Lacv It 4 1 1*1 Fryman P ab r h bl ab r h bi MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY Rose Ib 5 17 1 Morgan 7b 4 0 0 0 Wmfieid rf 3 0 0 0 The Institute of Human Exercise and Athletic Rehabilitation is Garner 3b 30 0 0 Total 6umbrv cf J 0 0 1 Grubb If 4 3 3 1 ab r h bi ab r ti t>i Lufmski If 4 0 0 0 Fosler it 5 12 1 Bnggs ll 3 0 P 0 Dnessn ib 4 12 0 Stenntt 7b 4 0 10 Montreal Dauer 3b 4 0 0 0 BBell 3b 3 0 0 0 Molilor 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilson i 1 i i t McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Tenace c 2 0 0 0 unique because our staff is trained to give you day-today Knight 3b 4 000 Nicosia c 10 10 Houston Lownsln It 4 0 10 AOIiwer cl 4 0 2 1 Gantnr 3b 4 17 0 Braun If 4 0 0 0 Schmdl 3b 4 0 11 Perkins Ib 3 0 0 0 Geronm cf 3 2 3 1 Kison R 2 0 0 0 Singtetn rl 4 12 0 Putnam Ib 4 0 11 Cooper ib 3 0 0 0 GMddx c< 5 1 2 0 FGnm 2b 3 0 0 0 E-JCrut DP-Houston7 LOB-Mont Cowens rl 10 0 0 Correll C 4 0 7> personal service and: Precise. Computerized Fitness Profile or LM»v dh 4 0 0 0 ZlSk rf 3 0 0 0 DDavisdh 3 0 0 0 Boone c 0 10 0 BEvans 3o 3 0 10 real 3. Houston t 2B-Leonard HR-Par Oils Cf • 2 111 Moskrtu p 2 0 0 0 EMurrvib 40 1 0 JEllistJh 4 110 Whilrd ph I 0 1 0 Meoli IS 10 0 0 Owchink p 10 0 0 GBrett 3b 3 0 0 0 Collins oh 10 0 0 nsh (7) SB-Cederw S—JNiekro, Ashby Specialized Athletic Profile with a professionally supervised BSmlth 2b 2 0 0 0 Sample pr 0 0 0 0 Oglivie If 4 0 11 Porter c 2 2 11 MtCrvr Ph 10 0 0 Shirley p 0 0 0 0 Kellv Ph 10 11 Sundbrg c 4 0 11 Exercise Prescription. Garcia ss 4 12 0 Norman ss 2 0 10 Skavflic 20 10 Wilts 2b 3 000 Crowlv Ph 10 0 0 H.E.A.R. Open: Dernpsv c 10 0 0 CB.S. SUPERMARKET Mon. • Wed. • Frl.: 7:30 «m • 9:00 pm TtUI J4 J I 2 Tolal Jl 4 f 4 ThI hee Intelliaenintelligentt ADDroacftpproacnh laltlmere 000 010 091- I QREKT-ACAR 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Tuts. C Thurv: 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Texas 011 010 ">«— * OP-B*ll|more 1 LOB—Baltimore 1, To Human Exercise Sat.: 9:00 im 3:00 pm Texas * 26-Sundberg, Garcia HR- a. 17711 Grubb(7).SB-JEIili. Bumbrv S-BBell CHOOSE MINNESOTA Complete Nautilus Facilities ab r n b< »b r h bl FROM PICK-IT $Q95 A DAY Remv2b 4 t 0 0 Powell rl 4 0 0 0 Burlesn ss 4 7 2 1 Willong Ib 4 0 0 1 MOST MODELS "'.US 9C Lvnn cf MM Smallev ss 4 0 2 0 MILE Rice II 5 0 t 1 Landrcx if 4 0 10 JERSEY NUMBER GAME Flikdh 4 0 22 2 HJclisn tb 2 I I 1 Yslrtm tIb 2 110 Wynegar c 3 0 1 0 Pick any three numbers — your can play Ht>tnon3b 2 Adams dh 4 0 0 0 Caslinolb 4 0 10 from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week Evans rt 40 00 HYER FORD uman €xcrci/e 4 2 2 0 Rivera II 1110 T*UI Ml It I Tolal HIM 700 Shrewsbury A»e. (Cor. Sycamore) 741-6000 WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER 011 Ml 400— • flthletic Rehabilitation OH ON 011- 2 14 TheDMtyHegtatcr SHREWSBURY,NJ MONDAY JUNE4 1979 Cauthen, in England, faces Monmouth Park Today Wt>imsK*l Wind 11101 AtbtfU*m Btavm Pttwtr untJtl Lfltlt Sue HIS) KUdlia. *Hui tl«dc (130) BrurnlMd. 4-1 M0« (1141 T.i.u. Quiltwi D*BSt( (114) Ed Thirdof JulvlWlfttxio . i I biftUtning itU) O H*r« StF.nBWutk (H4| NoBov GolOtrt Halmtt (101) McKnWM KM tough choice among horses ICiniMrdMMILaMl Otbl Ann (I lit Min*f vim MuWWItttlLmXi 4th 111.Ml. 1 vtft w*> M*t »Fw Mh SMM.4y»* w,CliM..»PHr FoifUke 1110) Bl« Lonuon* Blue Sir e«K#r (110) Klidiia imtrch«n«t HOt) LOP«I c lines one of the toughest decisions of his riding career this K.ngof N«ut*l (123) Abtoull O*k.4l« (lit) Edw*ru PowtfcditinNim) Cauthen, who is spending this season riding for English *wt S*m (tin No 8m SoloPust (IIj) B«ll»v Puccini Mv l_ot/t (1 IS) Nwd , 1 Oincinfl Victor* (110) AWxXl Airborne Mm (111) Mora Its 4 I trainer Barry Hills and millionaire owner Robert Sangster. said Cauthen There all three would have been tested so many Champion Jant (ill) Brown Joe Ptg (KM) Rite Patlvvlile MM) Brown »1 |«i«illo Suns*** 1121) Wilson times on the track it would be obvious which one was best. BillvO (113) NoBov B»«u Macho (12JI NiM) • 1 must choose among Tap on Wood. Two of Diamonds and Hu«alh. 111)1 Monies Marine Palrol M13) M«B«lh . Aimnon BrMie (IIS) U«cBrM <>*ddie Short (US) McC«u>cv 12 1 PdlriolK faith MIS) Ttietr* Mr. Cornish I IBt) Lop«l . Anyway, in America jockeys employ an agent to select their Jth U.SM 4 TO 4 IM>, Clint , 11. u M tncandium (IIS) No Bov ti 1 Cucaval for Wednesday's historic 200th running of the race M tl.tM. )<• Fill, Clmg.l Far Tom Stmor UHl Soiomuw Big Harry Mil) No Bov . POea»«ntM*nor(t0S)FKC> JO 1 mounts." tjodmollwr 11101 MdikjlM-n AdoraMt Bov illtl M*cBttii "The names of those horses have been whirling around in »•*' I Josrui Be MII) N*m»ti Ith (I I,MO 3 it * W#, Mtw, 1 l 14 M Charli* Chocolitt (111) Edwardt 7 7 Barb's P«w tion LM Slag* Fool (l?4t Matfielh Bute Darling MIOl Thomas ift 1 my head for a fortnight, (.'authrn admitted in an interview in Cauthen has won on all three horses this season, his first ia the Sunday People newspaper English racing. HORSKS TO WATCH SELECTIONS "At the moment there is little to choose between them," he By REGGIE STER By REGGIK STKR Mid They are such lazy workers at home, they show nothing 1 - Mnnarcl, Rescue Party, Wiley Reason J! all ROCK SALT - Had blinkers off for season debut and ran 2 • Chief Assagai, Patriotic Polish, Hiawatha Sonics greeted; Cauthen won the 2.000 Guineas classic on Tap On Wood, but rxlreniely well Next should be a win 3 - Godmother, Little Sue, Sustaining has no guide to the horse's stamina. Cracaval lacks experience. JUNGLE EMPRESS - Steadied several times in latest 4 — American Breeic, Hockador, Just Grey One of the horses Cauthen rejects will be ridden by another sprint effort Tab at lower claiming ranis 5 - Tom Senior, Quillon Dagger, Adorable Boy American ace - veteran Willie Shoemaker. THIS IS SMITH - Deceptively disappointing in last Went 6 - Pampas Hero, Crown Me King, Fiery Ruffian Bullets face Last year Shoemaker was second In the Derby on Hawaiian off heavily favored, but faltered late Horse had run away from 7 — Racing Powered, Solo Post, Marine Patrol Sound groom while being led 1o paddock. 8 - Doctor Anderson, Treasure Cay, Stale Fool The knowledge that this year's face is something special — ONWARD TO CLORY - Three year-old filly can run 9 - Charlie Chocolate, Whatslhedifference, The Beesom it was first run in 1780 — means a lot to the kid who has ridden Needed debut. BEST BET: Tom Senior (5th) major shakeup almost a thousand winners. TABLIER - Needed her first outing since last Aug 18 Will Friday's Winners: Daylight Prince 17.001 Exatla (19.20); "I really want lo win the 100th Derby, ' he said. soon be in winner's circle. III llniii IBESTBICTI 13.801 LANDOVKR. Md. lAPl - While the Seattle SuperSonics All of England's top jockeys will be in opposition to Cauthen bask in the glory uf the lirsl National Basketball Association and Shoemaker So will French stars Paquet Lequex and Yves c hampionship in their 12 year history, a changing of the guard Si Martin appears imminent lur the ex-champion Washington Bullets. Lester I'iggol. who has ridden a record eight Derby win- The Sonirs lost the first game of their championship series ners, is fancied to win for the ninth time on The Queen's horse, Meadowlands Tonight but came back to win four in a row. wrapping up the title with a Milford. but champion jockey Willie Carson has chosen third 97-93 decision at the Capital Centre Friday night 10th: Pace, Clmg ,110,000 lavorile Troy in preference lo Milford. Ut. Pact.Clnn ,«1.400 Mdrtvt Little John (No Driver) Armbro Oclane (No Driver) They did it with an aggressive defense that limited the OUIH Filion) Keystone Trvit (LancaiUr). Lavanto (Gilmour) Rusviow (Campbell) This year's Derby, run over IW miles on the rolling Epsom Angry W«v* (Dtll'MMil , PA Strap Iron (No Driver). While Harvesl (Fagharone) Cyclone Prince (NoDriver) Hulli-is in 42 [Joints in the second half as Seattle erased a 53-41 tdh« Leave (looncv) , Hrgirid How (O'Brian) *th Trot, Jim Tallman Memorial, ] Initial Brigade (Oagllardi) Downs, is worth 250,000poundsl$500,000). VfcfcMaano(Mittng«| | Huor T rtvrd(Ca the olfense. scoring 23 and 21 points, respectively, including Crowfi's 51ar (Hogsn) U.irK Gdrnson (SuAracinol 4th: Pact. tt.SOQ HMC (Dancer Jr ) 121 The Dustman (Remmenl their team s last six points. horniHiov Hjnover (tioudredu) . Niia (Duhertv) '. John O Arab (Mann) IV1 JACKPOT GOLF Ima Lula (O'Brien) HnhbieCollirit tWnolili Hoeioo (Thomas) ' .11 111-,!•• n| Jtm • ' .nu.lrr.iu 10 * They returned home Saturday to a tumultuous greeting Arnaiulu (Herman) .. J T D (Ferriitfo) Courtland Bridget (Foos Jr.) Meadow Good Miss (Lew) Casual Power (Gilmour) . from a throng ol more than 15.000 at Sea-Tac Airport, and the 2nd; Pact, It,0M Major Pomp (King Jr.)... DRIVING RANGE Nunzio (Goudreaul l.urrt Moose (Dancer If I... Pride of Carlisle (No Driver) festivites were to continue today with a parade through down- Profit Leader (NoDriver), . . IMASL Standings H'jlv Mullv iVaughaii-Thomail Mr. Pace,»,(KK) Nalive Hleasuff (No Driver) Uolton (Harding) town Seattle National Conference WiMH (N>!. 1-. ,)• (Redmond) ... Dallas b S 17 ISW S3 Mirv Mithone (Manji) ! .... MortUsuint Count {Kuebli-r) Ith: Pace, 110.000 Atlanta 2 9 17 316 7B Both ol Washington s starting guards. Tom Henderson and Alorilhought (McNutt). . Western Division ' MIDDLETOWN 747-9884 SELECTIONS Kent The Great (Malady) Vancouver a 3 tl L10 If (7 Kevin Orevey. are now free agents It is probable that at least O«yQen (Lewi Los AngHts H J il 13 une will nut be with tin- team next year. 1 — Keystone 1'nnii r. Hobbie Collins, An^ry Wave Anes Best (Hall.it Seattle 6 S 30 IS 2 - Flash Lobell, Holy Holly, Sandys Byrd Keystone Trvon INashl . Portland * J IV 26 JefiMalpractice (Williams) American Conference 3 - Take \ Hold, Dusty Deal, Keystone Tryst King of Alba (Cameron) Eastern Division Pirates Cove (NoDriver) Tampa Hnv ? 3 IS 14 4 — ( uurii.imi lit idi:» i. Nunziu, Naja (laid Customer (Hade) Fort Ldiiderddl S S JO 16 r> — final Keef, Luvanto, ArmbroOclane Evergreen Bech (No Driver)...... Mi.i.i.i. ii.in 1 1 ' /; ;• fth: Put, Clmg , SIU iOO Ni« England * 10 1] 78 6 - Limit s Bojanftlos, Amalulu, ()uick Work KevsioneGold (Blum) * Central Division 1 Brets KniRht Out, Hed Fever, Dillon Lubell Eddie's Linda (Ka/maier) Houston - 13 •' Baron's Mansion (No Driver) Chicago 7 4 14 If — I* is Malpractice, lioltun, Oxygen Marv in n i JuiuiMni) Delroit 6 ; it Beaus Finale (NoDriver) ] 10 l> 9 - Supi-i Buik, .Sokys Freight, Beaus Finale SoKv* Freight (NoDriver) Wtturn Division GOODYEAR SheldonO(Delllsantl) San Diego 10 - Rusilow, Initial Brigude, HMC Speed Rouser (Haughion) BEST III: I Drets Knight Out (7th) Shady Donut (Pullrn) . . . Citlifornid Super Buck (Dohertv) San jose SEFMCTSTORES

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ByBILLZAPCIT and actor, he strove to extend past his usual restraints The creative freedom afforded him by Denkath Productions paid T1NTON FALLS - He made it Ularious. fee kept the plot large dividends down-to-earth, he directed, they both starred, and the whole Milmore, her role overshadowed by the intrigue maintained comedy cranu more into itielf thart this sentence does by Trachtman and Arthur, interjects needed sanity and insanity Love, Sex and the IRS" All dial's missing from the title to keep the pace lightning-quick She cannot understand way of thu world premiere show is religion the men she loves are running around like chickens without "He" II Billy Van Zandt, by the way, and "she' is Jane heads, let alone why Leslie is in drag. She perks up quiet and Milmore Without spending too much time dwelling on their somber moments; she tones down situations that might have other accomplishments — put, present and to come - it's safe gotten out of hand to say that this pair ii earmarked for genuine stardom Don Brennan. as Floyd Spinner of the Internal Revenue The play, currently at the Dam Site, is typical dinner Service, is thrust onto the scene to investigate the hanky-panky theater fare, with twists of fate, sight gags, mistaken identity, surrounding Leslie's se« He is officious, haughty, bumbling and enough comic lines to fill an encyclopedia of humor. The and just a little bit corrupt — everything one would eipect from diner is cautioned to chew and swallow his food thoroughly a tax collector before curtain time He might laugh hard enough to choke il he Drew Hollywood, coming off his role as Sancho Panta in does not Man of La Mancha, " plunges into a part he can really sink his Vin Zandt has the unfortunate role of being called Leslie teeth into He is the sloppy, brew-swilling, overweight super- Arthur. He shares an apartment with his college roommate. intendent. Mr Jansen If ever an actor seemed (burp! I born for Jon Trachtman. played by Tom Frascatore Trachtman has a part, il is Hollywood as Jansen capitalized on his roommate's first name to save money on Krni Hemleb. as Mrs Trachtman. brings an insane amount federal income taxes for the last few years, but the day of of sanity to the proceedings Her excesses in modesty and reckoning is upon them propriety are crazy in themselves Complicating the arrangement is Kate Dennis, played by Connie, played by Pam D'Amalo, is the perfect domi- Milmore She is engaged to Trachtman. but has had a liason neering icicle of a woman. Frank Wolverton's Arnold Grunion, MkHMh Urn Ptriu with Leslie. He cant tell Trachtman, and he won't let her tell sleazy justice of the peace, is understated but adequate DINNER QUEST — Leslie Arthur, right, played by Billy the dinner invitation of "her" husband, Jon Trachtman, him. Sets and lighting by Russell Schiavone effectively fool the Van Zandt, is less than pleased to hear that Floyd Played by Tom Frascatore, in the world premiere pres- Van Zandt is at his comic best in this show As author, he eye of the viewer, presenting a much larger living room than Spinner, center, played by Don Brennan, has accepted entation of "Love, Sex and the I. R.S" at the Dam Site was aware of his physical and comic limitations, but as director could be expeced in the limited confines of the Dam Site Brtody's On Television Today- deacrlbeathefamllyNfeof l%9 Yvet Montend, Irene MMOItTY KIVKCnVE 132 E. River Rd. Rumson EVENING • JOUtNET 10 MMNIUK Telly Savalat, Jack War- Queen VlctorlaandPrlnce I 'Safari Through den, Mark Harmon, Irwln Papasp . S Albert and their official Come and dance to the music of • NADT BUNCH Buthmanland' 8 IWMGHHOM a%tMUlUNEWt1IEIMAMEt duties at Buckingham i; j; 8 MOVIE-(MAMA) • IrnmciUe OPUS I Fri. & Sat. nights! • JOKER'S WID 1:31 •MlimTSSHOWGiMttiMar- Palace. Prince Albert's • no count Ita Berenson. ICi 'Ton! Morrlcon' The Sir 19)0 Stuart Whitman author and winner of the capacities for organiza- Elk* Sommert. We also feature MIKE FLOOD Wed. nights BOIIOauiVIHtWIirWIdAMW • EVEMNGMAGUM tion and deetgn ware ICA 'Tonl Morrison' The • M SEUCH Of 'UFO National Book Crltict'Cir- IM 8 8 TOMOMOW Hott: Tom Banquet Room Available cle Award for 'Song of shown during the rebuild- author and winner of the Captive*' ing of the Palace at West- Snyder. Gueet: Ted For 50 Of Your Friends National Book Critics' Cir- CAJHH. tMtsiTI AND FHND& Solomon' it profiled at Turner, owner of the At- work and at lelture In thlt minster and the Oreat Ex- cle Award for 'Song of $?5.000 PWAMtD lanta Brevet. (60 mint.) program which provides a hibition of 1852. (60 Solomon' la profiled at HOUYWOODSOIMHS NEWS . rare opportunity to hear mlns.) work and at Maura In this HtWITWfDGAMf JOE FtANKLIN SHOW har read from her own I I WW JERSEY NEWS program which provides a ( I SI 9S KAUTT C0NIES1 workt. lOli I I HIM rare opportunity to hear NEWS SERVING 11:11 HHOHHEY har raad from har own I IMACNEKLEHKKKPOt) • CONSUMES UKVIVAl KIT I NEW YOU. NEW YMK LUNCH A works. NEW JHSEK NEWS 'Unlvertal Product Code; Colonial I NEW JERSEY LOCAL DINNER I CMSSMADS10 VICTORY _ CLOSE UP NEW JERSEY Train Travel and Ap- I UNCLE FlOrD pliance Repair' IIM Hi O WAIL STREEI PERSPECTIVE ALL SEATS $1.SO FOR i» SHOVE LUCY BOMAiH Aitrongwlnd CAMK WMNITI AMD FRCHOS I.SI e iomn PKMI HAWMO *+> storm af'ects the BENNY ML SHOW AS YEARS ABC NEWS "Exorcist" IM 8 63 [HE WHIIf SHADOW The M.A.S.H. pertonntl in ooo count Rattd R CBS NEWS chance of a lifetime, a )ob CINEMA 34 SAHrOTOAMDSOH varying ways. (Repeat) I DICK CAVE1I SHOW Gueet: Stars Ellen Burttyn as network •ports broad- S B MONDir NIGHT Al 1HI Author John Leonard. Lat J.Cobb Route 34 Aberdeer iMILY DINNE I SPECIALS NEWS caster , comas to Coach MOVIES 'Jeremy1 1873 OlURNAIOUT 583-3600 I GKtNACKS MATINEE SUN. 2 P.M. Reeves after he's Inter- Start: Robby Benion, 8 CD CBS LAIE MOVIE 'THE MON NITEDATENITE MONDAY & TUESDAY W • CBS NEWS viewed on televiaion by a BMCKWS Glynnls O'Connor. A ROCKFORD FILES: The former Mitt America. touching ttory of flrtt Competitive Edge' Rock- VEAL PARMIGIANA KADT BUNCH (Repeat; 60 mint.) love, eat In New York City, fordlsonthetrallofamlss- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "SUNNYSIDE" TIC IAC DOUGH aailllLErKHISEONIHiPtAIIK In which thyneae and Ing banker who hasCINEMA 291-0148*1.SO] tlarring Served with Salad ABC NEWS Laura Ingalls fights clumelneei give way to skipped ball. (Repeat) HELDOVIB1HDIIOWEIK BOWLING FOR DOLLARS jealousy and anger when |oy and excitement. (2 'THE PEOPLE AGAINST Spaghetti, Bread & Butter KWIYWEDGAME her father spends all his EVENINGS AT 7:45 AND 9:30 hrt.) O'HARA' 1S51 Stars: MATINEE SAT. AND SUN AT 2 JOEY TRAVOLTA Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank ODDCOUPU time helping hit adopted Spencer Tracy, Diana ton, Albert, ralte a new PEMYMAS0N GEORGE HAMILTON in a brand new Herbert St. Ample Oft Street Parking DICC CAVEII SHOW Guest: Author John Leonard. calf. (Repeat; 60 mint.) BHL MOYEM HHUHAl'How first run motion 8 eioiHETONI&HISHOWGuest »B HACNEH-lEHHIRfPOR! »cross win to Get a Job' picture. 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE host: Beverly Sills. (80 OS MONOAT WGH1 IUEMU mlns.) Texas Rangers vt Botton Episode Thirteen. 'LHIIt: Fifty Centt a Danet' The GONG SHOW Red Sox (Premiere) Sal S» Mil 2pm r—i OMOVIf (D8AMA)"", Wjlk death of King Edward 80 POLICE STORY 'Fashion Seafaod Italy during World War II, tenberg at her real father. complicated by the death < afl 50 advancetowardt their ob- Jeanne-Marlereluctantly of a beautiful model. of jective. (2 hn., 15 mint.) mettt with her mother, ipeat) m • ID NtLYGMHAMCKMADt and Llllie finally retiree to S MOVIE -(HOMOS SCIENCE) Dutchie's