Rammed Pinto explodes Matawan woman killed in crash SOUDERSBURG, Pa third-degree burns in the was struck while he was brak- (AP) - A Malawin. N.J., crash, but death was at- ing the car. The operator of the woman hu been killed la a tributed to multiple injuries, second auto was identified as twtxar cruh about a mile he (tld. Terry C. Shaw, of Lancaster east of Soudersburg on Route She was pronounced dead Police said flames from the M In Lancuter County, police at the scene by Lancaster Pinto caused Shaw's car to MM. County Coroner Dr. Whitlaw catch on Are after the cars Katheryn Sardella, (0, o( Show. plunged down the embank- Ml Ravine Drive was thrown The collision In which a Pin- ment. from a blazing Ford Pinto to bunt into names after being "Whan the fire company ar- when It went down a live-loot struck from behind was the rived everything was fully in- embankment afte/Jjelng hit In second in Pennsylvania in a volved," Jerchaw said. "They the rear by another auto about three-day period. On Thurs- said the flames were IS feet- I'.M p.m. Saturday, said East day, two girls were killed in high and there is nothing left of Umpeter Police Sgt. Dale E flaming Pinto In western Penn- either of the cars. Everything Jerchaw. sylvania. Is just completely .burned out Mrs Sardella was UUed Jerchaw said the crash oc- of them." when the second vehicle rolled curred when the 1973-model Joseph Sardella, (3, was on top of her, Jerchaw said. Pinto, driven by Mrs. listed in stable condition at She sustained second- and Sardella's' husband, Joseph, See Matawai, page 1 Matawan N.J. woman wan killed when thin Pinto was hit in rear and then exploded ister
VOL.101 NO. 11 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 10,1978 15 CENTS Want revelation of some names Mayors, cops ask juvenile change
By MARK GRAVEN the name of the juvenile, asserting that a police Robert 0, Welgland, Hazlel Township adminis- HIDDLETOWN — Bayshore mayors and police press release had disclosed only that "a member of trator read a resolution at the Bayshore mayors chiefs are calling for major reforms to the Juvenile the Tuschmann family was taken into custody " conference held Friday at The Cobblestones restau- justice system in the wake of publicity surrounding "The law says that we are not allowed to release rant, calling for the publishing of names of Juvenile the arrest of a 15-year-old juvenile in connection the names of juveniles, Mi Haines noted. "Until the offenders, and treating juvenile defenders over 14 with 20 days of rock throwing in Hazlet. law Is changed, we won't" years of age as If they were adults, according to Allen E Falk, who represented Slate Sen Eugene J Bayshore officials said the mayors and police "Our legislators should change the law to allow Bedell, D-Monmouth) at the meeting. chiefs met over the week-end and supported: disclosure of names," Mr. Haines asserted. "If —Publishing the names of juvenile offenders. juveniles commit a crime it should be disclosed. As The mayors added the suggestion of switching —Treating juvenile defenders as adults, if they It Is now, they go to Freehold, get slapped on the the juvenile process to municipal courts, and it was are over 14. wrist, and are released." unanimously supported by all. Mr Kalk said. —Handling all except very serious juvenile of- Mayor Gilbert Bennett of Hazlel said the Mr. Falk said that besides objections to the fenses In the muncipal courts, rather than in the Bayshore mayors had met to discuss the "van- juvenile court process, the mayors have questions county courts dalism situation in the Bayshore area." about the state's entire criminal code, currently The mayors' proposals run directly counter to "We blame the courts because of the way they being reviewed by the state legislature attacks leveled at Hazlet officials by Acting County treat juveniles when they are caught," said Mayor The mayors appointed a committee consisting of Prosecutor Clinton E. Cronln, regarding the arrest Bennett. Chiefs of Police Joseph McCarthy, of Mlddletown, of 15-year-old David Tuschmann in connection with He said Hazlet was sponsoring a resolution Samuel Guzzl of Atlantic Highlands and Robert rock throwing incidents on Elm Avenue. which won support at a Bayshore mayors con- Kronenberger, of Keansburg, to study the criminal William Haines, Hazlet police commissioneer, ference, calling for reforms in the juvenile Justice code, Mr Falk said. William Hakes Gilbert W. Bennett Chief Joseph M. McCirthy last night denied that Hazlet officials had released system. See Mayers, cips.pige J MonIIIonlli ERAers sport I
if sore feet, soaring spirits /* By DORIS KULNAK to release it to the House floor and reportedly Is two voles short Monmouth County participants In yesterday's March on of passing It. Washington for the Equal Rights Amendment returned home "The size of this demonstration should help with that vote," last night with their feet sore but their spirits soaring. Cherie Donlin. Holmdel, said. Not even the march down Constitution Ave. from the "I don't see how Congress can ignore this many people," Washington Monument to the Capitol in M degree heat and 90 Jane Field, Oakhurst, said. "If they do, we can't, depend on percent humidity could wilt enthusiasm starched by the size of them to be responsive to anything." the demonstration — 100,000 persons strong, double the highest Ms. Field is vice president of the Monmouth County Na- hopes of the sponsoring organizations. tional Organization for Women (NOW), which, with NOW's "No, I don't mind the heat," Florence Elmer, Leonardo, Central Monmouth and Margaret Sanger chapters, sponsored said as she waited on the Capitol lawn for the after-march rally. the buses which took 90 county residents to Washington. Other "When I thinkof what the women who demonstrated for suf- Monmouth residents travelled to the capital by train and car frage went through, this Is nothing." pool. They were part of an estimated 5,000 New Jersey "It's l natural high, U's so neat to see so many women being marchers. supportive of each other," Sue Bradbury, Uncroft, said. Some of the county participants •are femtntst activists, Hire • And, like most of those In the Monmouth group, they felt Ms. Field. Yesterday was the first feminist demonstration for their presence In Washington yesterday would influence Con- others. gressional action on the ERA, scheduled to die next March "I'm not with any organization. I'm just one individual, but I unless the ratification deadline Is extended by seven years. believe that one person can make a difference, and I felt it very Important that I be here. Now, I can tell my grandkids that I The march called on Congress to extend the ratification was here," said Mrs. Elmer, the working mother of 7ty and 8%- deadline. An extension bill Is In serious trouble in the House year-old sons. Her husband, James, "is home, watching the . Judiciary Committee, which has scheduled for this week a vote kids," she said. "I've never done anything like this before. I read about It in the newspaper, and decided I should march," Mary Berner, Mlddletown, said. "Today was historic, and It was good, to see so many people pulling together, to be part of that unity." The Inside Story For Judy Osip, Mlddletown, a past president of Monmouth THE WEATHER NOW, "It was wonderful, to see so many men participating " Rhoda sings out in Seattle march for ERA...it wan name in Washington "To see so many people come together for a cause makes Skewers Might with i clearing tread toward morn- you enthusiastic, It renews your feeling of the Tightness of it," big. Complete reptrt •• page J. Judith Weinstein, Holmdel, said. "I want to get back home and do something. And It is impressive, to see so many well-known Deyeakaew yrarpeisloi rights?.. ,.11 women participating. It makes you realize how much support Brewer* pur II •• Yankees ...11 the ERA has." Get critters after eight hours Mircer rates the Nets ...11 "The numbers of people were thrilling," Sydney Brown, Mlddletown, said. "I'm tired of hearing only a few nuts are for By Mirk Gnvei pound* apiece, were "not dangerous, but very powerful, the ERA. It was great to see so many normal people marching." MIDDLETOWN- Four frisky bulls broke down a fence and just hard to catch." Bridge Advice.. 17 DAILY REGISTER "I had to march," said Dott Carter, Belmar, who Is In a yesterday and led residents on a merry eight-hour chase The bulls were transported borne In a trailer provided II PHONE NUMBERS CETA job training program at Ft. Monmouth. "All the women that ended, finally, with the critters were roped In the by Jack Him, owner of Jack's Horse Farm, Mlddletown- ClassUled. 15 It Mill Office S42-4*N In my program are going back to work after a long time at woods behind All Saints Memorial Church on Naveslnk Uncroft Boad Oaks 17 T»U Free I71-9JM home, and we can't support our families on regular 'woman's River Road. Other methods of getting the wayward beasts home had Creeswerd Pissle.. 17 Tell Free M4-1IN wages' To me, the ERA means I'll be able to support my The six-month old bulls made good their escape at about already failed, said Patrolman Heldel. Editorials ( Classified Depl S4M7M family" II a.m. and pranced down Monmouth Avenue "through the "Fin* they tried to lead them back, one at a time, a 14 Umlalloa Depl MI-4Mt To Brian Wong, a Yale student from Red Bank, the march middle of Naveslok" before high-tailing It Into the woods, distance of a mils and a half," Mid Heldel 17 Sptrts Dept M2-4H4 "was a fairly Impressive show of support." But, pointing out according to their owner, Richard B. Scudder, Browns 'Then they tied one to Uie back of a Jeep, but he wasn't Lifestyle' 8-1 MkMletown Bireai I7I-11M that the comedian Dick Gregory, a rally speaker, had predicted Dock Road having any of that so they had to get a trailer." Hake A Dale 14 Freehold Bireaa 4J1-2IM that passage of the ERA would erase poverty, racism and The adventuresome foursome refund to give up even After the first three bulls were loaded easily enough Into Ohsturies... 4 L*eg Branch Bireai ..llZ-MIt hunger, he voiced concern about "the tendency to connect it alter they wen apprehended at about S p.m., reported UK trailer, a teather was pot on the fourth, who had to be Saarts. 11-11 Slaleboise Bireai HJ-in-JlSI with ideas that aren't realistic." Patrolman Richard Heldel, who arrived on the scene to battled Into it, Patrolman Heldel said. oversee attempts to lead the animals home. Anita Bellin, Mlddletown, was Impressed by the absence of Police were on band to direct traffic to make sure the Delectable Sirhap Sal's Tavern Restaurant. Soft Utter, declaring, "100,000 women were here, and they cleaned "One fellow got behind a bull and was kicked Is the bulls weren't run over, be said. cheat, " Patrolman Heldel said. "It knocked Mm over a Cheese Fondue, Quiche and Crabs are back. Serving lunch up after themselves." The bulls were cooling their heals from the dayi romp hedge Mo • residents yard. It knocked the wind out of Mm, Crepes. Every Tues. fashion fc dinner. See M*iraoilk, page J name la their own pasture last night, Mr. Scudder reported but he 'vis okay." The post and rail fence, knocked down by the animals show It Fromagerie, 842-8088. iy "Silty Deg" Alt* Races Henri Aymonler, a neighbor, organized i make-shiM duriag their escape, was repaired, he said Tues., Phoenix. Trade Winds, Attention Realtors Wall Stadium's Modlfleds Don't miss our monthly Pa crew of cowboys who ventured forth to round up the Scudder reported that the animals wouldn't have Pretk SeafMd Salad MUM. Sea Bright Shrimp In a crisp batter with practice tomorrow night (I rade of Homes, Sun., July II. animals, said Mr, Scudder, who had been out of town during charged at anyone, noting that they were only calves orange sauce at Tues. fashion Mid Bad Bud Muday p.m-8 p.m.) for Saturday's Deadline Thurs., July 11. Call the day. He said that he was raising the anlmili u beef cattle, Mr Scudder said the bulls, who Up the Kate* at 500 show, peas free cosmetics. Steve Calafato, Palace Saloon, Garden State Classic. No ad- Classified Displapy y for your res- not pets and that they have not been given names. Fromagerie, 8418088 74i-mi. mission charge. 181 MOO. ervation, 542-4000 2 The DaafyRegteaer SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY.JULY 10,1978 People ATLANTA (AP) - rally Greek shipping magnate lowing GiUmore's execution lered the state pageant as Miss Beam took time out from her ArisMat Ouasas, is nixing re- and now lives in Oregon, Glassboro Stale College. She la rwtlac >t Federal Correc- ports that she will marry a where Gtlmore'a mother, a junior Is speech communica- tional Iiutitution In Pleai- Soviet bureaucrat in Moscow Bessie, also lives. tions anloa, Calif., the other day to on Monday Mrs. GUmore, said in a tele- Her Idol is Phyllis George, grant • newspaper Interview' "No, no, no," the million- phone interview from her television broadcaster and a Among the tidbits the of- airess told The Associated home outside Portland that former Miss America. fered the reporter from the Press when reached by tele- Mrs. Barrett calls her fre- "She has gone so far and Atlanta Journal-Constitution phone at the lntourist Hotel. quently and asks about her has so many accomplishments was that she continues to be The 17-year-old Miss son's early years. behind her. She everyone's fa- fuctiuted. as well u puzzled, ODUSU arrived in the Soviet "She asks me about Gary vorite," said Miss Berchtold, by her transformation from capital on June 25 amid re- when he was young and could who will cover the Miss Cape newspaper heiress to revolu- ports she has been dating listen to that for hours. She May County pageant Saturday tionary Nfetlal Ka*Mv, a former of- said she wishes she could have night for WIBG-WSLT radio of "People tell me 1 should ficial of the Soviet freight or- grown up with him," Mrs.Ocean City. write a book," she mused. "My ganization The reports say GUmore said. She wants to pursue what feeling his been that anything she met hint In Paris Mrs Barrett won't tell she calls a "short-term ca- that smacks of an auto- But Soviet sources here In- friends or business associates reer" In television and radio biography at 21 Is arrogant to sist that despite Miss Onassis' where in Oregon she lives. broadcasting. She said she say the least. denials, she may very well Even Mrs. GUmore said she would like to work three or "What happened to me in marry Kaosov as soon they doesn't know how to contact four years after she graduates, the last four years is not 'my' have all the necessary legal the 22-year-old divorcee. then marry and stay home to story," she said. "It's notdocuments. Published reports Mrs. GUmore says she and rear a family. Patty Hearst something I ever talk about." claim the wedding date was Mrs. Barrett have struck up a Asked if she Is for the Equal alias Hearst apparently supposed to be Monday, but warm friendship since her Rights Amendment, she said, maintains a sense of humor the sources say it will be some- son's January 1>77 execution, "I agree with a lot of what about her ordeal: "I'd really time later. the first In the United States In they have to say. I'm in- like to travel again — any- Asked If she plans to marry nearly 10 years terested In broadcasting and where but Italy," she said her Soviet friend at some later Promoter Lawrence I'm happy they're giving wom- '"There's too much kidnapping date, Miss Onassis told The Schiller, who for 125,000 bought en the opportunity. there." AP: "No, I really mean no." exclusive rights to Mrs. liar "I disagree with those who Hiss Hearst Is serving a rett's story, says he doesn't feel a woman doesn't belong In seven-year sentence for her HONOLULU (AP)-BHIie know where she lives. the borne. My mother was part in a bank robbery staged Jeaa Htrtaa, widow of country always there when I would by the revolutionary Sym singing greats Hank Williams NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) come home from lunch and btonese Liberation Army. She and Jeaaay Morion came to — For 21 years, John Down need her," she said. will be eligible for parole In M Honolulu for a vacation and ey's dream of entering politics "I'm more feminine than months had 1200,000 worth or Jewelry lay dormant while he feminist," Miss Berchtold stolen. languished in a Chinese Com- said. MOSCOW (AP) — CkrlsUaa The police said the jewelry munist prison. Now, five years Of critics who contend pag- >, daughter of the late was tucked awav In a trunk after being freed, he is trying eants portray women as ob- to become Ueutenant governor jects, she said, "I've been in of Connecticut. pageants three years now and It's an uphill struggle for a I have learned so much and political novice, but the former grown as a person. CIA spy thinks that public rec- "It's like a sports event. CkrisUaa OaasaU ognition gained from the In-You practice getting yourself ternational drama that once In shape, you compete, and swirled around him may get when you win, you're the win- him the nomination. ner of the game. "Some (new supporters) "Competition is good for are of my age group and seem everybody," said the former to think, it could have hap- cheerleading captain of Ocean pened to me.' A lot seem to City High School. have sympathy for what I've Miss Berchtold said in time been through...," says the 40- she wants to return to pag- year-old Democrat, who hopes eants to teach younger girls to win the nomination at the how to compete. And what wUI state convention next week. she tell them? But Downey says he tries "Be themselves. Sparkle. not to lean on the story of his Practice their talent. And Imprisonment. "What I would make sure their legs are in hate to do is make a'career'of shape." being a CIA agent who was Imprisoned in China," he said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Laurie Berchtold, crowned as the new Miss New Jersey Shot down In Manchuria In AvIUI Shcharansky, wife of November 1952 when his plane Imprisoned Soviet dissident Francois Mitterrand, first sec- Reynolds' Polish-joke dialog. TOKYO (AP) - They may swooped low to pick up an Anatly Shcharansky, has ac-retary of the French Socialist La Follette replied that he not be as revealing as the Wa- agent, Downey was sentenced cepted the Invitation of a group Party. found the film insulting to tergate tapes, but the public BiUIr Jrai H«rt»o to life In prison as the of American scientists to visit The American scientists Polish-Americans, but that will soon get a chance to hear "archcriminal of all American there was nothing he could do sent to Hawaii on a flight from the United States "to share making the announcement In- some of Emperor Hlrohltt's prisoners." with the American people my cluded computer scientists about something protected by private, tape-recorded con- Shreveport, La., Mrs. Morton's the Constitution. hometown. Somebody had Downey's future looked grave concern over Anatoly's John McCarthy of Stanford versations. bleak until President Richard fate." University and Joseph Weizen- tampered with the locks. The imperial household has II. Nixon publicly admitted "I believe that coming to baum of the Massachusetts In- VACAVILLE, CaUf. (AP) Mrs. Horton, said last week that Downey was a U.S. spy, a stitute of Technology. Also on announced that taped con- she usuaUy takes the jewelry the United States under the — Convicted mass murderer versations between Hirohito prerequisite for his release. In auspices of the American sci- the list are three physics Nobel Charles Maasoa says in a rare — custom-designed rings, March 1973, Downey was freed laureates: Owen Chamberlain, and guests ranging from watches, emeralds and entific community will be ex- prison Interview, "I got inSadaharu Oh, Japan's home to be at the bedside of his tremely valuable In helping University of California at trouble for going through diamond and gold cuff links — mother, Mary Downey, who Berkeley; T.D. Lee; Burton run king, to famed aviatrix on trips because, well, she en- my husband," Mrs. changes, for cutting people, for Yae Nozoki will go on sale suffered a stroke. She died last Shcharansky said in a Richter, Stanford Linear Ac- shooting people — not because Joys wearing it year In a nursing home. celerator Center, and Arthur Aug. 31 86 a long-playing re- statement released Sunday. I wanted to, but because I wascord. ^Ihcharansky, 30, a com- Komberg, biochemistry, Stan- forced to." SPRINGVILLE, Utah CHERRY HILL (AP) - puter scientist, goes on trial in ford University. Convicted of the sensation- (AP) - Nicole Barrett, former Miss New Jersey is headed for Moscow Monday on charges ol NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - girlfriend of executed kUler the Miss America pageant — spying for the Central In- al Tate-La Bianca killings of MILWAUKEE (AP)-The 1969, Manson, now 44, said in a Faced with a threefold in- Gary GUmtre, nearly joined but it won't be the first time telligence Agency. President crease in her rent, Louise Vaa- him in death in what author- Carter has repeatedly denied Wisconsin chapter of the copyright story in Sunday's she's been there. Polish American Congress is derbUt, who belongs to one of ities believed was an abortive Laurie Louise BerchloU of the Soviet charge. edition of the VacavUle Re- suicide pact. Now, 18 months trying to put an end to Burl porter that he doesn't mind so the nation's wealthiest and Ocean City, who won the state Mrs. Scharansky, who re- Reynolds' new movie "The after a firing squad killed much the prospect of spending most distinguished families, title here Saturday night, was sides in Israel, accepted the End." GUmore, Mrs. Barrett seems the rest of his life in prison. has decided to fight. working for her hometown ra- offer m a telephone response The chapter, which claims • Hiltor »•» »» •»>• «I to love Gllmore "almost dio station two years ago when to the American scientists, Mrs. VanderbUt, whose late more than 15,000 members, "Reality is more than get- husband's grandfather, Cor- BEATING THE HEAT — Four-year-old Eric Cross deeper," Gilmore's mother she interviewed Miss America The date of her arrival here has proposed to state Attorney ting out of prison," he told nelius VanderbUt, owned the of Middletown found that a backyard swimming says. contestants. was not immediately dis- General Bronson La Follette reporter Chris Weinsteln, who Breakers, perhaps Newport's pool was the coolest spot to be yesterday. The hot Mrs. Barrett was raised in "I thought I would like to be closed, but the scientists said that advertisements for the said she got Manson to agree best-known and most opulent and humid weather Is expected to continue for at this community of about 9,000 In their shoes," she recalled she would travel to the United motion picture carry warnings to an Interview on the strength mansion, has joined the New- least a few more days, according to the weather- over which GUmore's ashes Sunday In a phone interview. States after a brief stay in thai the script may be of- of a recommendation from an- port County Tenant's Associa- were spread. She moved fol- The 21-year-old blonde en- France at the invitation of man. See story below, f fensive to viewers because of other inmate. tion.
Weather: Rainy, sunny Shore the place to be NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNER6: Consolidate your debts Yesterday's klgk tern- in mid 70s to low 80s; probabili- Long Branch, deducl 15 The Jersey shore was the Monmouth Beach, and other Register's weather observer peratare at the Register's ty of precipitation N percent minutes; Highlands bridge, place to be this hot and humid shore towns. said. The physical danger zone and reduce your weather SUIIM was tl sad tke tonight, near 0 tomorrow; add 40 minutes. weekend, and lots of people The new amusement pier in occurs when the THI Is from 85 km H degrees. At 1 p.m. tke winds becoming northwest late WMHINOTON ~ Nalltiul WMIAtr spent an inordinate amount ol Long Branch continued to at- to 100, he said. monthly payments! leaperatare was », the rela- tonight; ocean water tem- time trying to get there, ac- paratvm Hi IMMUT parlwl. minimum tract the curious, and city po- It was even hotter In Dodge tive hanldity was «7 perteal, peratures in upper Us. lw tl lltew »•"•<> and pit cording to state police. lice reported that traffic tie- City, Kansas, where the tem- Ml l4 dl ud lac lemperatare kimldlty ro m , ptmfcmatt hif*,i»w w* wtnm One of the worst Garden ups plagued the north end of perature hit 109 degrees this ladri, a. Overalgkl Itw tern tr Hr Mil Mlwt ptrf ' State Parkway tleups in recent weekend, a high matched only TIDES ItW the city. No accidents were •entire was 72 degrees. memory stretched through 58 reported, they said. during the Dust Bowl years of miles of Monmouth, Ocean, 1934 and 1938 BORROW There was M laches tf pre- Saadv Hook The weather is supposed to ftlbony u n dpHalie* hi the 24 hears ead- TODAY - High 11:56 p.m Albu'qu* ff M rn Middlesex, and Union counties remain hot and humid through fcmoflllo H U clr UP TO tag at I a.m. today. There and low 5:52 p.m Allonla « » yesterday as motorists tried to Thursday, with the possibility were II eaettag days yester- Atlantic Cly M 47 cdy beat the heat by heading for of thundershowers late today, Ch'arge dismissed •oltlnwt n ** edy day, » 1ST tke mutk te dale TOMORROW - High 12:41 Blrmlnghom N 74 rn the beaches. and highs in the 'M's. FREEHOLD - An indict- aidBlfertkeseasM. am and 12:40 p.m and low Buffo to •0 *S "ffi "People don't know how to The Register's weather sta- ment has been dismissed that $50,000 Very warm and humid with Chorum SC n /• cdv drive," a New Jersey Highway tion In Fair Haven reported charged Ben Nealy Jr., 22, of 6:21 a.m. and 8:38 p.m Chlcaao U « .07 clr or more! chance of thunderstorm to- Cincinnati 17 U edv Authority spokesman said as that the THI was 82 at 3 p.m. Hawthorne St., Cliff wood Clrvtlood IS M cdv night; For Red Bank and Kumson Coiumbui H 40 cdy he described the line of yesterday. Anytime the THI Beach, with (allure to return a NO CLOSING FEES! NO AT- tows In low to mid Ms; sunny bridge, add two hours; sea Dal Fl wth 104 7S clr bumper-to-bumper traffic' gets between 80 and 85, "eve- rented car to National Car Dtnwr W tl .01 cdy TORNEY FEES! NO PRE- and pleasant tomorrow, highs Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Ots Molntt n TO clr created by overheating cars rybody Is uncomfortable," the Rental, Keyport, last Dec. 28 Dttrolt n s; clr Honolulu IS 7? clr and minor accidents. PAYMENT PENALTIES ON Houston « to coy Ind-Qpollt •t 70 edy Driven can prevent their LOANS UP TO $50,000! Jocki'vlllc » ;s ncdy PUBLIC NOTICE The Daily Register Kan's City IS o7 cdy cars from stalling If they race Las Vtgoi no 73 clr the engines in neutral occa- t IMIt Rock 110 71 cdy Notice is hereby given that the The Increased value ol your home Lot AngtHrt 11 M clr sionally to prevent overheat- The Sunday Register Loulivlllt M A) Xcdy gives you big borrowing power—and H 77 VI rn Ing, the spokesman said, when Matawan Regional School District PuOtlihuOtihM by ThT** Rtd lonk. RoQlitar AMoml 17 7t cdy traffic slows to a crawl. you can stretch your monthly pay- Ettabtltiwd in 117*b1b y JnJohnH Cooh on) Hinry Clay Milwaukee II 61 clr M0S M P 74 47 II clr Motorists are also advised Board of Education will hold a regular ments over many years. Borrow Big NtwOrtem n 75 cdy Ntw Vork M 71 cdy to check the condition of their action meeting on Mon., July 10, 1978 Money lor any worthwhile reason! Norfolk n 7i cdv Ooklond mm mm tan belts and hoses before Orlando fl 71 heading for the shore, he said. at 8 p.m. in the conference room at the Phliodphta fl 71 cdv CITY CONSUMER SERVICES PhotnlK non cdv Last night, 'atop and go' Pittsburgh - edv Administration Building, Broad and A subsidiary of City Federal Savings. Mtmbtf at H* AMNt«M PftM TM Atucltrtt* Pr*u ii •niltlrt P'llund. Ot* u71 aH traffic was reported In th* mh/ilvtiy to rtt« tM of all MM local ntws prlnltd In th« nowtpoptr at woll SI Louri 17 Tf II cdy northbound lanes of the South Sts, Matawan. MlddMown: Village Mall Shopping Cmktr SI. P, Tampa fl 74 cdy HWffltwr of Itw Amtf lean Ntwtpoptf Publisheri AiMcletton, th« Audit Son Dl too n u cdv Parkway from Bamegat to 1080 ft*. 36 (201) 671-2021 lwr«ou«( Circvlalton, Hit Ntw j#t My Prt%t AiMdotlon. San Fran *I M cdy Agenda: regular business. Statito *f St rn Woodbrtdge, but no major ac- FiMhoM: R*. 9 at Barfcatow Aw. Stcond Clou POiKx* paw of ft«d lank. Hj orrtl and at MWdUtowa SookaSpokanme 11 17 cdy cidents were reported. NJ Nm. Publish**) Sontfoy through Friday Walt lutour lot font payobl* In Washington tl n cdy Edward J. Scullion South of FtMhoM Circle (201) 4(2-2511 In Monmouth County, local Sunday Oglly and l*-ye«erdm'llo» police said It was a quid week- Board Secretary/ CALL TOLL-FREE 800-492-4064 FOR THE Pre-PTlUdtHII— Fer M Dwn eM OMYHT HW<* m'lfc' LOCATION OF OUR 10 OFFICES IN N.J. Home delivery ov carrier - Dolly or* Sunday fo cenli o week; Sunday mo,..,. niM end, with the by-now expected Business Administrator OW-Hy ""lfcieece«*C«»ter~O«ly.l!c«>H:Son*!y llcents traffic snarls In Sea Bright, tondary Mortgage Loan» SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. JULY 10, 1978 Mayors, cops want juvenile changes Advertise in wwM be Invited to the neil mayors conference names mm not rtl*aa«d, Mr. Hainei nil Mr Fa* said that while the mayors think 'the Mr. Cronin sent letters to Hazlet officials last Mr Haines said that "other towns are in com- The Register hrvenile system doesni work," they wait to coordi- week stating that he wat "deeply concerned" about plete support of Haslet's resolution to change the Mte their objections with a review of the entire the nature of information they had released to the juvenile Justice system criminal code. news media following the apprehension of David Among those in attendences were Mayors Rob- Mr. Bennett uid a letter wat being dratted to be ert J. Eckert, of Middletown, Victor R Armelllno, of not to Gov. Brendan Byrne, and the area's repre Mr. Cronin has asserted that Hailet officials, not Matawan, Mayor Edward E Kaufman, of Aber- tenUUves to the tute legilature, regarding the only released the identity of the youth, but discussed deen, Mayor William A Ralph, of Keyport, Fred opinions or the Bayabore oltlclali on the JuvenUe a statement the youth allegedly made to police, Varlese, of Union Beach, with Councilman Ronald huttce system. details of his arrest, and speculated about the Mayes, representing Keansburg, Mr Falk said. youth's motives. Police chiefs in attendance were Joseph M The letter Is being drafted by Patrick Healy, McCarthy. Middletown. John E Melna, Matawan. who is secretary for the Bayshore mayors con- Mr. Halnes said last night he was not sure how the Tuschmann youth's name got out Ralph E. Wallace, Aberdeen, Samuel A Guizt. ferences, which are held on a regular monthly basis. Atlantic Highlands, and Robert Kronenberger, Mr. Falk, who Is Mr. Healy's law partner, uid He noted that four homes had been searched to Keansburg. solve the rock throwing problems attacks which Also In attendance were Haslet's Deputy Police that State Sens. Eugene J. Bedell, D-Monmouth, and were focused on the home of George Tucschmann, S. Thomas Gagllano, R-Monmoulh, As- 14 Elm Avenue. Chief, Holmes Gormerley, who was la charge of the semblywoman Marie A. Muhler, R-Monmouth, and investigation ol rock throwing incidents on Elm Assemblymen Richard Van Wagner, William K When the four homes were searched, other juve- Avenue, and Sgt. Joseph Bucket, of the Bayshore Flynn, and Walter J. Koilowski, all DMonmouth, niles were brought in for questioning, and their Task Force, representing police detectives i Monitionth ERA hopes soar Matawan They say winner's a loser (continued) (continued) •> to come here under a hot sun and plead for equal rights? WhoLancaster Osleopathic Hospi- Lauren Figdore, 14, and Geraldine Katell, 17, both of Locust, would believe that we would have to plead with men in congress tal Sunday with multiple rib were among the younger Monmouth marchers. Ms. Figdore was not to call time on women?" fractures and second-degree Four nominees surprised that there weren't any march hecklers. Ms. Katell She urged state governors to follow the lead of Connecticut burns of the left calf m noted, "It's hard to believe, after seeing so many people, that we Gov. EUa Grasso and tell their state employees not to attend Shaw, 17, and a passenger can't get 38 states to ratify," adding, "I hope my daughters work-connected meetings in unratifled states, and told the In his auto, Deborah L Wil- don't have to do this." governors of those reluctant states to "help bring your state liams, 18, of Parkesburg, were for Rusty Spike The ERA has been ratified by J5 states and three more state legislatures into this century " treated for minor Injuries. FAIR HAVEN - Shore Award in June, "Cheaply En- legislatures must ratify it before it can become law. Gloria Stelnem told the demonstrators to "make their lives On Thursday, two New Commuters for On-Time Ser- graved to Brendan Byrne for miserable In their home districts," congressmen who did not Salem girls died after the Pin- vice (SCOTS) will present the his ON A la the F.M.T. (Ob- By SHERRY FIGDORE vote for extension. to in which they were riding second monthly Rusty Spike vious Non Achievement in the WASHINGTON - Nearly 100,000. marchers from every "Not only must Congress extend the (ratification) time, but was involved in a rear-end Award tomorrow night "to Field of Mass Transporta- state and some 300 organizations staged a massive demonstra- they must be made to stop blaming the victims. crash The car burst Into that Individual who has helped tion)." tion here at the Capitol yesterday to urge Congress to extend the "The delay Is riot the fault of the victims, but of (he state flames, engulfing Diane l.ynne legislatures," Ms. Steinem said, and warned thai many legisla- Tringes, «, and Michelle Ever- the North Jersey Coast riders The July winner will be an- ratification deadline for the Equal Eights Amendment (ERA). the least." The number of demonstrators was estimated by the U.S. tors could be open to investigation for conspiring to deprive ly, 8, police said. nounced at SCOTS' sixth citizens of their civil rights by their recalcitrance on ERA. And, as Bert Parks would monthly meeting at the Fair Park Police at between 00,000 and 100,000, more than double the Some models of Ford Motor say, the nominees are: Haven borough hall at 8:30number anticipated by the most optimistic of march organizers. "If they want us to flood the unratifled states with civil Co. I'lntos and Mercury Bob- THIS WEEK'S disobedience, If they want us to fill the Jails and go on hunger cats have come under attack DINNER SPECIAL — Congressman Janes p.m. In rows of 24, many of them wearing white and carrying purple and gold banners recalling the Suffragists of the last strikes as our grandmothers did, let them not vote for ex- from persons claiming that a Petite Howard, whose support "No current members of tension," she said. deficient fuel tank design SCOTS feds was obtained only the New Jersey Department of century, they poured along the steamy, nearly deserted streets Lobster Tails for more than four hours In the M-degree heat, ending on the Betty Friedan, a founder of NOW, the nation's largest causes the cars to erupt in after commuters started echo- Transportation have been flames In rear impacts. Al- Scamp West Lawn of the Capitol. feminist organization, said "nearly a whole generation has M* POWO. ing their discontent In large nominated this month because ' though Ford denies the ac Mr. Louis Gambacclni, the As they passed the National Archives, the demonstrators passed" since she wrote "The Feminine Mystique." i numbers. "I marched today because I know It isn't over yet. I amnisation, It has recalled 15 new commissioner, has asked cheered a group of women in long dresses holding a huge banner million 1971 1«7S Pintos and — Alan Sagner, Port Au- SCOTS to give him a little time printed with the key words of the ERA: "Equality of rights tired of marching for this cause," Ms. Friedan said. "I want It to i* fan* (•*> thority chairman, who SCOTS be over. 1»75 1876 Bobcats for fuel tank to get things organized," under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United modifications. feels is responsible for the cur- Chuck Guariglla of Mid States or by any state on account of sex." "This march says the women of America are no longer the $795 rent poor state of affairs on the dletown, SCOTS public rela- New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. Byrne marched in the ranks few," she said. "We are the majority. We are the many. North Jersey Coast Line be- "We know that ERA is not for common bathrooms or Uadma IfMMi fna tltl tions director, said. with Lt. Govs. Mary Ann Krupsak of New York and Melvln Sunday Dlnntil cause of his Inaction as com- Dymally of California and Lt. Gov. Thelma Stovall of Kentucky, homosexual marriages. We know and you know that It's a dead missioner of the New Jersey "So for this meeting the mm 11 noon New Jersey DOT people can who gained a place In feminist history when, as acting governor, serious issue and It's not a game." ptnoo Department of Transporta- she vetoed the Kentucky legislature's rescinding of its ERA Alexis M. Herman, a director in the Department of Labor, tion. rest easy," he said. OFFSET \ SCOTS committee approval. agreed that "ERA has been an emotional Issue for far too many — William Spenee, who re- chairmen will report on the Several of the demonstrators, holding their signs and ban- people who use It to stretch myth and avoid the morality. XEROX -,OPIES cently resigned as president of progress — or lack of progress ners safely aloft, detoured from the line of march along "We must not let rhetoric hide the real issue, which la still Conrail, operator of the North — made by the DOT and Con- Constitution Avenue to wade through the Tidal Basin. equality," she said. Jersey Coast Line. rail on engine rehabilitation, Supporting groups came from every state, including Ha- Television and Him star Mario Thomas said women In this INSTANT — And The switchman who coach refurbishment and on- waii. Many of the largest delegations were sponsored by the country could still count only on privileges. PRINTING in late June caused a North time performance at Tues- National Organization for Women (NOW) but others repre- "They're hard-earned, and well-deserved, but they're still Jersey Coast Line train to be day's meeting. sented Methodist, Lutheran and Unttarian-Unlversallst Women; only privileges." While You wait routed onto the New Jersey The 350-member group, the AFL-CIO; Catholics for ERA; Cuban and Hispanic women, Ms. Abzug said the real issues centered around the "women "Mainline" instead of thewhich Is the largest commuter Friends of the Earth; the American Association of University from Louisiana whose husbands own their money, Including her frt'wolf press me salary, and the women In Georgia whose husbands own the North Jersey Coast Line action group In the state, will Women (AAUW); the National Geographic Staff for EBA, 170 Monmouth StrMl Hifkway 35, Ui lank tracks. college and labor groups and one large band of Men for the homes, even if she pays the mortgage, and all women who want also report on Its plans for a Rod Bank, 741-1300 (101) 74MS0O One of these four will re- membership drive and mar- ERA. to use their own names but have to have their husbands' written foimttii Giant Ptmleii] ceive the not-so-coveted Rusty keting program at the meet- Among the many organizations was the National Urban permission to do so." Spike Award, 4hich consists of Ing. League whose spokesman, Ron Brown, condemned what he a rusty spike rampant But, Mr. GuarigUa said, the called "the malicious myth that somehow Black leadership mounted on a mahogany base. highlight of the meeting will be doesn't stand with you on the ERA. We are here to show that is a Gov. Brendan T. Byrne re- the Rusty Spike Award. myth." ceived the first Rusty Spike "And the winner Is..." As the marchers wound their way from the Washington Monmument down Constitution Avenue, about 200 ERA oppo- Why are so many people running... nents staged a prayer meeting at the Lincoln Memorial protest- ing the ratification extension. Three more states must ratify the ERA by March 22,1170, Plan for peace unless Congress approves a seven-year extension to the ratifi- cation period. Organizers of the antl-ERA meeting contended that ERA is mothballed? would permit "free and unfettered abortion, preferential treat- VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Moshe Day an to meet July ment for homosexuals and a federally mandated unisex society President Anwar Sadat re- 18-19 in London with Egyptian where women will be indistinguishable from men." portedly says he will mothball Foreign Minister Mohammed Phyllis Schlafly, a leader of the ERA opponents, said on an his peace plan, rejected by Is- Ibrahim Kamel and Secretary ABC television program here yesterday that march participants rael, If the Israelis will discuss of State Cyrus Vance. were "federal employes, radicals and lesbians." principles rather than details Rosalynn Carter, wife of the president, Issued a statement when the foreign ministers of The official agenda is to of "wholehearted support" for the ERA marchers from the the two countries meet In Lon- consist of the Egyptian peace presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. don next week. plan and an Israeli plan that But Bella Abzug, who shared the speaker's podium at the Egypt vetoed last December, Capitol with feminists Gloria Stelnem, Betty Friedan and Karen Sadat met here yesterday leading to the breakdown in DeCrow, along with entertainers Jean Stapleton, Dick Gregory with Shimon Peres, leader of direct talks the following and Mario Thomas, called for direct intervention by the presi- Israel's opposition Labor Par- month. dent himself. ty. Afterward, Peres' spokes- man reported Sadat said he Begin said after the cabinet "Mr. President, you've been very helpful and we thank would be willing to "put the meeting that Dayan, accom- yoju," the former New York congresswoman said. plan aside If the discussions panied by five aides, "will "Mr. President, you go to other countries and make move toward declaration of present our peace plan and speeches on human rights. We suggest," Ms. Abzug continued, principles and not detailed will contribute, will do his best "that you go on national radio and television here and make a plans." to contribute to the resumption major speech about the human rights of women." In Jerusalem, Prime Min- of the peacemaking process." After 200 years, she said, "who would believe we would have ister Menachem Begln's cabi- net rejected the Egyptian pro- posal, disclosed last Wednes- day, as "completely unaccep- table." But the cabinet agreed to The Central Jersey Bank? to send Foreign Minister COME..MEET Claim man NHRA CHAMPION JOHN COLLINS Because CJB is a Full Service Bank, with a courteous, efficient staff to serve you in all of your banking needs! assaulted AND SEE THE (W PIONEER- EXPRESS FUNNY CAR! Highest interest on savings allowed by law policemen * Several kinds of checking accounts HOLMDEL - A Jackson Loans for just about any need you may have man, stopped for "driving er- PIONEER ratically," wound up in the T-SHIRT Plus, Safety deposit vaults, Christmas and Chanukah Monmouth County Jail yester- WITH THIS AD day; after allegedly assaulting Clubs, Master Charge, Travelers Checks and many other police officers, polic* report. services, including our outstanding Trust Department. Gary D. More, I Trinity WED. JULY 12* 4-8 P.M. Place, has been charged with AT MONMOUTH STEREO two counts of assualtlng a po- Where Banking is Easy. nce officer, Interfering with police, drunk driving and REGISTER TO WIN .. A PAIR OF ADMISSION AND PIT threatening the life of an of- PASSES TO THE NHRA SUMMER NATIONALS AT RACEWAY ;A FULL ficer, police said. PARK, ENGLISHTOWN — JULY 13-16 SERVICE More is being held In the BANK county Jail In lieu of 11,250 bail. His arraignment has been set for today, police said. Patrolmen Raymond Wilson and Dennis Fahey stopped More at 2:35 a.m. yes- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK terday, police said. /XJNID TFUJl COMRANV Patrolmen Wilson and Fahey were working as part of 450 Highway 35 • Shrewsbury • 842-6565 MEMBER FDtC t program to stop Intoxicated drivers, police sakl 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION No os* was Injured, police 4 Tin Duf) l?l flirt. I SHREWSBURY N j • MONDAY JULY 10 1978 Nazi, troopers Obituaries 5 plane „ . ^, \ MllltlMMIIMIHlHtlMIIUIIItlimiliM crashes rally in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Pro- •ofhUdcks in hand, stretched tected by not-equipped police, acroaa a street, blocking the Rites set for gun kill 4 Nia leader Frank Collin and progreat of several groups about K of his fellow storm- who had planned lo confront Four persons were killed troopers held a "white power" the Nans aad at least 22 were injured rally yesterday before about Shouts of Facist Nazis go accident victim Sunday in three separate air- 1,000 onlookers in an urban lo hell," were heard from oth- TINTON FALLS - Funer The Barren boy, a student plane accidents, including one put er counter-demonstrators at al services were lo be held at the Tinton Falls grade involving a commercial flight, Far fewer heard Collins 20- the police blockade today lor Daud P Barrett, 12, school, was sBiru'ck in the lower authorities said minute speech attacking Jews The blockade was set up of 51 Wyckham Road, who died right jaw, police said The fatal crash Involved a and blacks because police held about one mile from the nTazu' from a gunshot wound in Survivors include his father light private plane that went the crowd back away from the rally site Collin and his group Humble, Texas, on Friday and step-mother, Mr and Mrs down in "medium fog" about loudspeakers Some counter- battled in the courts for more George R Barrett, with whom half a mile from the Westerly demonstrators shouted, than a year to win the right to The boy was with two other be bved, and his mother and (R.I ) Airport, said Westerly "Death to the Nazis, death to hold the rally in Marquette youths in a mobile home in step-father. Mr and Mrs Police Chief James Gulluscio the Nazis " There were no ma- Park, an area that Collin calls Humble, according to county jor incidents Charles Ouellette of Humble. Wreckage from the plane his back yard and near his police there, when a 22 caliber Texas The Scott Funeral was strewn over a broad area, Collin. leader of the Na- group's headquarters rifle they were handling ac- Home, Middletown, is in he said Identities of the vic- tionalist Socialist Party of Among groups which said cidentally discharged charge of arrangements tims, believed to be the only America, spoke from the top of they would protest against the people on the plane, were not a white van surrounded by Nazi rally we're the militant Mrs. Edwin Hr< i 239 Red Bank 239 Red Bank 243 Shrewsbury 248 Monmouth County The Monmoulh County Board ol or all bids If deemed lo be In the uesi ORDINANCE lUPPLtMEHT IMG Interest, engineering and Inspection Township Recreation Commissioners shall re Interesl of Ihe County ol Monmoulh to AND AMEND I NO PREVIOUS OR cast!, legal ond accounting expenses PUBUC NOTICE serve the right to hold bids lor sixty do so. DINANCES PROVIDING FOR THE ond Ihe cost ol Issuance of said ubllgo Shrewsbury Township Council re 1601 days prior to award at controcts. The successful bidder shall tie re IMPROVEMENT OF MARINE PARK tloni, as defined and authorlied by Sec cessed tne regularly scheduled meet- By order of The Board of Recrea- quired lo comply wllh thr provisions ot IN AND BY TNB BOROUGH OF RED lion «A: 1» ot sold Law, Is ond shall ing to July Ilthrjtl OOP M tion Commissioners of Ihe County ol the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Art, BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF MON be chorged as a part of the cost ot said purpose lo be financed by the Issuance fc AnneC. Swllek Chapter ISO of Ihe lows ol 1963, effec of sold obligations. Clerk """moo",. V.CIOHt.CROSSINOCIl live January 1, 1974 July 10 17 10 • ^ Chairman By order «l the Bourd of 1 lunri' UM.1S* THEREFOR, AND AUTHOR Section L The full lalth and credit By ord JumesJ. Truncer eholders of the County ut Mon IZINO THE ISSUANCE OF AN ADDI of the Borough are herebv pledged to Secretary-Director Freeholder Ihe punctual payment ol the principal IIONAL %m.m BONDS AND NOTES July 10 127.00 HARRY LARHISON, JR OF THI BOROUGH FOR FINANCING of and Interest on sold obligations ou 244 Tinton Foils thorlied by this ordinance Saldobllga Director SUCH APPROPRIATION. NOTICE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH FREDERICK C KNIESLER BE IT ORDAINED BY THE lions shall be direct, unlimited obllgg DEPARTMENT STORE tloni of the Borough, and the Borough Take notice thai Mid Jersey Coble Clerk BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE shall be obligated to levy ad valorem TV having mode application to the NOTICE TO BIDDERS M»mii! TWIONIMU BOROUGH OF RED BANK, IN THE taxes upon all the taxable property Borough ol Tlnlon Falls lor a Coble Notice Is hereby given thai sealed Purchasing Agent COUNTY OF MONMOUTH (nol less within the Borough for Ihe paymeni ot television Franchise will be granted u bids will be received by Ihe jpeporl July 10 tfi.10 than two-thirds of oil Ihe members said obligations and Interest thereon hearing by Ihe Mayor ond Council on ment ot Purchasing of the CAimy of thereof affirmatively concurring) AS without limltullon us to rate or amount. Tuesday. July IS, 1V7B at the Borough Monmouth, New Jersey apt opened FOLLOWS: Hall, S» Union Avenue, Tlnlon Falls, and read In public In Boom No 700. 250 Other Public Notices Section 1. The Improvement de Section A This ordinance shuli take New Jersey at S:15 P.M. Copy ol Ihe Freeholders' Meeting Room located In scribed In Section J of this ordinance Is ellecl twenty days alter Ihe lirsl publl application may be reviewed ot the the Hall ot Records, Main Street. Free cation oner final adoption, as provided hereby oulhoriied or reaulhorlied as a office ot the Municipal Clerk. hold, New Jersey at 11:00 AM on the BROOKDALE by said Local Bond Law generol Improvement to be'mode or COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOTICE JEROME S.REED dole following the Item: this is it!! acquired by the Borough ol Red Bonk, Borough Clerk 1 FURNISHING AND DE LEGAL NOTICE In Ihe County of Monmouth, New Jer The bond ordinance published July 10 MM LIVERY OF CRUSHER SURPLUS PROPERTY sey For the sold Improvement or herewith was Introduced at a meeting RINGS TO THE MONMOUTH Notice Is hereby given lhal Ihe ol the Borough Council ol the Borough purpose vu/,000 is expected lo be re- COUNTY RECLAMATION Bouru of Truilees of Uraokdolc Com of Red Bank, In the County ot Mon ceived from a Green Acres grant from 247 Regional Notices CENTER, TINTON FALLS, munlly College will retelve tenlrri hlri* the Slate of New Jersey, W»,Q00 it mouth, New Jersey, held on July S, If71, ond will be further considered lor NEW JERSEY - RECEIVED for SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY expected to be received Irom the Unit BUMSON FAIR HAVEN* 7/19. ol the Purchasing Department. 7AS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ed Stales ol America and S 177,500 has llnolpossoL. " :. 2 FURNISHING AND DE Newman Springs Road. Llncrolt, New BOARD OF EDUCATION been previously appropriated In bond meeting ot said Borough I LIVERY SWEEPER RING Jersey on July 76, I9J8 ? 00 P M ordlnonces ol the Borough; there Is held at the Municipal Building, In said Agenda Tor special public meeting on July 10, 1971, to be held In the high SHELL LINER AND prevailing lime ol which lime and hereby appropriated the additional Borough, on July 75,197latl:«P.M school library alB:00P M BREAKER WEAR PLATE TO place, said bids will benublkly opened sum of UM.7S0, said sums being, in MARTIN C McCUE THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ond read on the following Item 1. Statement iequlred ay Sunshine elusive of all appropriations heretofore RECLAMATION CENTER, IBM TYPEWRITERS (USED) Law mode therefor and lololing tl,174.750 TINTON FALLS, NEW JER PRINT EQUIPMENT (USED) Said total includes Ihe sum of US,750 In 2. Progress report of Ihe Athletic SEY -RECEIVED >'I9. Specifications and Instructions con Field Improvement program. addition to the sums ot »3?,W0 prr Complete specifications and form be obtained al Ihe Purchasing Depart vlously appropriated os the down 1 Presentation and possible action COMPLAINT AND NOTICE ot bid for the proposed work are on file ment of Brookdale Community College payment tor said Improvement or onCP.fl. Program in the Matter of Charging that Build . at the office ot Ihe Purchasing Ocparl al 765 Newman Springs Road. Llncroft, purpose required by tow ond now avail- 4. Employment ol Director ot Data Ings Located on Property Shown on Ihe ment. Hall of Records, Main Street, New Jersey on or after Duly ID. 1971. able therefor by virtue of provision In a Processing Tax Map os Block V Lot 20 and being Freehold. New Jersey ond copies may It ll expressly understood lhal Iht budget or budgets of the Borough pre 5. Appointment ot Acting Super also known as 71 Willow Street being on be received by prospective bidders, property upon which bids are solicited vlously adopted. Intendem the East Side ol Willow Street, Is Unfit upon applications, during business IslorsoteoniyASIS-VWHEREIS" Section 2. For Ihe financing ol sold 6 Of her business for Human Habitation. Occupancy or hours. Brookdale Community College re Improvement or purpose and lo meet J Executive Session Bidders are required to comply serves the right lo reject any and all the van of wit* adJmorwi u»,7» op .July '0 < - «•« Pldt and lo waive inroimolltles ond Rl?:" Ordinance CMlWr 37 Article tr witUthe.teQultfiniinisol PL 1975, r proprlutlan not provided for by op 'rninw tfrf&Jlbrtnes ft TVm'MCeTvwr enlltltd. BUILDINGS REPAIR, CLOS- 177. plication hereonoer of sold additional The right Is reserved to reject any july 10 « « down payment. negotiable bonds of Ihe ING OR DEMOLITION OF BUILD 248 Monmouth County Borough, eoch to be known as "Pork INGS UNFIT FOR HABITATION, tic. Bond" ore hereby outhorlied to be It lEntlre Article 1 amended 12/30/65.); NOTICE TO BIDDER! wed In the additional principal amount and PROVIDING FOR THE REME- Notice Is hereby given mot sealed 0* 1305,000 pursuant to and wllhln trie DIES AND PROCEDURE IN CON bids will be received by The Monmouth limitations prescribed In the Local NECTION WITH ACTION THERE Bond Low commuting Chapter 7 of UNDER IN THE BOROUGH OF RED mlssloners ol Ihe Monmouth County Title «A ol the New Jersey Statutes in BANK, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW Park System ADMINISTRATIVE OF onllclpatlon ol the Issuance of sold JERSEY. FICES, Thompson Park, Newmon bonds, ond lo temporarily finance Hid TO: The following known owners and Springs Rd , Llncrolt. New Jersey, un- Improvemenl or purpose, negotloblf parties In Interest at Ihe above pre- til 10:00 a.m., prevailing time on notes ol the Borough in Ihe principal mises: WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, Ifl7land then amounl ot nol exceeding 1306,000 are Assessed Owners: Estate ot EHiabelh publicly opened and read aloud lor the hereby oulhoriied lo be Issued Bannister, deceased; Norma Hack, following: pursuant to and within the limitations Esq., attorney for Estate. 1. STORM WINDOWS AND GUT- prescribed by said Low Portles In Interest: Fredrlcka L. Tay- TERS lor, HMProspetl PI.. Brooklyn, N Y Section 3 (a) The Improvemenl l.EXTERIORPAINTING 11J1J; Donald L. Thompson, II Honek hereby outhorlied and the purpose tor Bid Documents, Including Instruc Drive, Amltyvllle. NY. Jesse Bon the financing ot which said obligations lions to Bidders. Proposal Forms, ond whisper nlsler, »5 Livonia Ave, Brooklyn, are to be Issued Is the Improvemenl ol complete Plans ond Spec It I cat ions may NY H7IJ; Dorothy Green, c/o Norma Marine Pork by the construction ol a be obtained by qualified bidders at the Hack. Esq.. 630 Stfi Ave .. N Y . N Y new bulkhead, o fishing pier, povlng of ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Of the 10030. quiet at least Class C construction as defined MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK 5T5 In the Local Bond Law. construction of Pursuant lo the above entitled or TEM, located In Thompson Pork, New concrete curbs OIK) sidewalks, Hghilng dlnorxe the undersigned Public Officer moo Springs Rood, Llncrott, New Jer ond bond shell, together with all work has made a preliminary Investigation iey. between Ihe hours oi 9:00 a m and fans and materials necessary therefor or of the following described premises: 4 »p.m, Monday through Friday. Incidental thereto, all as more fully Vacant building located on Block All bids must be submitted on the shown on ond In accordance with the 97 Lot » on Ihe East Side ot-Wlllow standard proposal lor mi in Ihe manner Street ond being also known os 21 s and specifications therefor on designated and requited by Ihe spec It Willow Street. In the omce of the Borough Clerk Ications, ond must be eoclosed In C Such Investigation discloses that ond her eby approved sealed envelopes bearing Ihe name ond there Is a boils lor moklng Ihe charge (b) The estlmoied maximum address of the bidder and Ihe Illle of the mot sold buildings arc unlit tor human amount of bonds ond notesto betsivcd bid on the outside, and addressed to habitation or occupaacy or use for said purpose Is U0J.0O0 In oddlllon The Monmouth County Board of Recre Complaint Is hereby made chorg lo the V&UQOa bonds ond nates oulhor atlon Commissioners, P.O. Box 176, v lurlousfo lied by previous ordlnonces Ina that fh| sold building is ln|u Llncroft, N.j. 07731, All bldt must be (c) The estimated cost ol said th„e_ healt h ond safety, of The residentsldentsos l occomponled by the following. purpose Is 1330.250. In oddlllon to the The Borough ol Red Bonk ond contains A. Certified Check OR Thin 'N' Light defects therein Increasing the haiord sum of SI04,S0O heretofore ap- Cashiers Check OR Bid Bond flrt and other calamities, lock ot ven propriated for sold purpose by prior drawn lo Ihe order of The Mon- Illation, lack of sanitary facillllei ond ordinances or expected to be received mouth County Board of Recre In oddlllon contains the defects as sel from the federal government otlon Commissioners In an lorth In the above mentioned ordinance Section * TTte following moilers amounl of not lets than ten 2-speed electric under Chapter I. Article 1, Section 1. are hereby determined, declared, re percent (10%) ot the total which porogrnph Is mode u port hereof amount ot the bid, but not to tiled and itoted' os though fully sel foi tti herein. (a) The sold purpose described In exceed twenty thousand TAKE NOTICE, Ihol a hearing will Section 1 ot this ordinance l» rtot o dollars <*7Q,OrjO.O0l 20-inch size be held before me on the foregoing current expense and II a properly or AND charges pursuant to the terms ond pro- Improvemenl which the Borough moy B. Certificate of Surety visions of the aforesaid ordinance on lowiully acquire or mo*e os a general from a reputable Insurance the U day of July. 1971 Ibelng not less improvemenl. and no pert of the cost company certifying lo Ihe foci than ten (101 dayi nor more than thirty thereof has been or sholi be specially that If the bidder is awarded o (3D) days notice), at in P.M.. prevoll assessed on property specially bene contract, a Surety Bond will be filed lor the performance of (bJ The period of usefulness of Mid mat contract. purpose, within the limitations ot Sec Bids must be delivered at Ihe place TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, thot In ond before the hour mentioned above ftone&l-B of soKt Locol Bond Low the event that you do nol appear In The successful Udder will be re ond occordlne, to the reasonable life person or otherwise give testimony ol quired lo furnish a Surety Bond In the thereof, Itllviytarv (he aforesaid time ond place fixed In full amounl ot the contract. The bond tc) Tht supplemental debt fhli notice, or It a hearing results in a Ing company shall be oulhoriied to Is statement required by »ald Law has finding that the bulldlno Is ln|urlous lo me bonds In the Stale ot New Jersey i duty mode and filed In theoftlceot the health ond solely ollht resldenli ol ond stall be approved by The Mon the Boreufh e* Ned lank, as aforesaid, rBorough Clerk ond a complete ex meutti County Board of Rerrentlnn fhls officer will Issue on Order requir- «art»d orjnortherwt heys been filed Commissioners, 5rme office Of me Director of the ing Ihe destruction ond demolition of the premises described In this Com "Durlna the performance of this OMslon of Locol Govt o(r rtmenc n t Servicev s contract, oil contractors ore required in tht Otportment H ^ JJJJj" plain! by public advertisements lor Thousand* of Im Mlling, bids, requesting some to be submitted to comply with the requirements ol •wcfi shiterntnl shows that the gross PL IffAc, 177," debt of the Borough ot defined In Sec by companies engaged In the dernoll i quality loiWoni l.t Iht lion business Demolition will be car The Monmouth County Board of m «A:1-<1 Ot WW Low Is IncrWMri ' * tin a manner ronslstenl with Ihr Recreation CommlHlonets reserves by this ordinance by U».0N ond tht the right to waive any Informalities In. / •fim* lOMMlylll 44 tmi ST. TINTON f AIU Issuance ot the Mid obligations, ou or lo relect any or oil bids, and lo morlitd" by thlt ordinance will be aioyed In this community In the demoll award contracts In whole or In part If 842-2727 """ n all debt limitation* prescribed deemed In the best Interest of the Board to do to, MUWtucttOlngllM.HO. Inoddl No bidder may withdraw his bid NOW IN PROGRESS within thirty (301 days following Ihe ' Mordlnanctt. onoccownl op date at bid opening The Daily Register Voices of dissent being heard rush hours." Established in IH7H - Published bv Thr Red Bank Roister ' •y JACK ANDERSON drying, to constrict the body of Soviet rulers are trying to a victim as tightly thai be Podrabinek urged the head stifle voices of dissent behind WASHINGTON shneks in pain of the secret police to "provide ARTHUR Z KAMIN prison gates and asylum walls The manuscript charges your worker* with sfcls and President and Kditor Yet smothered cries of protest that at the special political sleds" so they could "enjoy the continue to reach the outside SCENE prisoner hospital in Leningrad, recreation activities of those. some stubborn recalcitrants Soviet citizens whom they are Thomas J Bly, Kxecutive Editor William K Sandford, Associate Editor world We have just received a must endure such punishment guarding." summary of a manuscript of forms of torture Many have every two hours The torture He added this footnote • . SHREWSBURY.NJ MONDAY, JULY 10, 1978 dissent smuggled out of Russia been reduced to a zombie may be repeated daily for as "Next Sunday. I plan to go long as two months. skating" portraying the torments that a state. ANDERSON 1 Soviet dissident faces for dar- The brave Podrabinek esti- Another blood-curdling DRUG DRIVE: The drag 'I think it's taken root* ing to speak his mind The mates that at least 1,000 Rus- form of punishment consists of beliefs, acknowledge they are industry is waging a de- author, Alexander sians have been confined in "compulsory immobilization " mentally ill and promise never termined campaign to save ex- Podrabmek, is facing trial and "special psychiatric hospitals" Inmates are strapped to the to repeat their "crimes." pensive brand-name drugs. imprisonment merely because they spoke out frame of a bed and left neg- Even on the everyday level, The industry is upset because His book, "Punitive Medi- against the regime He found lected for as long as the doctor the harassment of the confined a growing number of stales cine," is an expose of the psy the institutions differed little wishes. This may last for dissidents is stolidly pursued are passing laws encouraging chological and physical pun- from the Siberian prison hours, days or weeks. by their warders, Podrabinek doctors to prescribe cheaper ishments imposed on those camps described by Aleksandr According to Podrabinek, reports. Inmates are allowed a generic drugs. This, of course, who incur the displeasure of Solzhenilsyn in his "Gulag the use of drugs as punishment bath and a change of linen only is cutting into their profits. the Soviel hierarchy It tells a Archipelago" accounts They is even more diabolical. One every 10 days Sometimes, So the Pharmaceutical grim story of how the Kremlin are surrounded by high walls, commonly used drug Is they are punished by being de- Manufacturers Association uses medical torture to punish barbed wire and menacing haloperidol It renders the pa- nied toilet facilities for unen- has launched a pressure cam- critics • • watch towers. tient frantic with a constant durable durations. paign to Convince doctors not need to change body positions to prescribe the cheaper Agents of the Soviet state The healthy political pris- Even under the threat of police broke into Podrabinek's oners are assigned to cell without ever finding comfort brands. They have sent lob- imprisonment, Podrabinek byists across the country to apartment last year and ac- wards where they must exist The doctors' also inject in- maintained a jaunty air of de- cused him of committing among mentally ill inmates mates with sulfazin. which make sure doctors get the fiance for his persecutors. A message. "anti-Soviet fabrications ' who are prone to violence and racks them with intense pain few months before his jailing, They have also taken out They seized the manuscript of dementia. Savage beatings of after several doses. The af- the dissident Russian was in- ads In medical journals. A typi- his book, but a copy was smug- inmates by orderlies, many of flicted patient can neither sit tercepted by KGB agents for cal ad contends: "Substitution gled out of the country A sum- them convicted criminals, are nor lie down comfortably. An- interrogation in the middle of a is bad medicine. That's why mary of it has been given to us commonplace other drug, a sedative called skiing trip. by the respected Commission Podrabinek lells in his book aminazin, has been given in most doctors prescribe brand- on Security and Cooperation in of a hospital director person^ such great doses that it results He dashed off a sardonic name drugs. They don't Europe ally beating four inmates who in addiction letter to KGB chief Yuri An- bargain with your health." Podrabinek has written a desperately sought to escape The goal of the treatment Is dropov praising the secret po- The industry neglects to stinging Indictment of the Sovi- But he tells about a more in- "16 obtain the abject subjuga- lice's "heroic young men who. mention that the Pood and et authorities for clapping dis- sidious form of punishment — tion of the dissident By suffer- In fulfilling their civil duty, Drug Administration has senters in psychiatric hospitals the wet pack Troublemakers ing, the doctors hope, the freeze in cold December nights certified most generic drugs to and subjecting them to beat- are swaddled In strips of wet critics of the Soviel state will at the entrance to my apart- be just as good as the costlier ings, drug injections and other sheets, which contract on recant their anti-Communist ment, or chase after me during brands. The sick love of self By JIM BISHOP snitching on comrades in order it, he becomes disinterested Quite often, he's a good en- to draw a smile from a superi- and sometimes cruel. tertainer. A story teller. He or. He speaks of honesty and can sing. And dance. He's the THE In society and industry, Integrity as though he invented personality kid, the one with he's dangerous. Even his love these traits. He has neither. the bright face and the flashy REPORTER affair with himself — some- What his heart cries for is con- clothes. With all of this, he's times mlslabeled as conceit — summate admiration, because sick. He's in love with himself is spurious. He holds himself In he feels none for himself. In The American Psychiatric an area close to loathing. He women, this problem leads to Association defines his prob- opposite gender as though it knows that he's a pleasant destruction. lem as a "narcissistic person- were a musical instrument. flash, and nothing more. Such a female Is a coun- ality disorder." It occurs In These develop fleeting One man who has written a BISHOP terfeit woman trying to pass. men and women with such fre- crushes. They are possessive, book on the subject, Dr. Otto She will use her sexuality in quency that the APA is de- Kernberg, a medical director dress and deportment to draw demand promises of eternal spiteful toward the child. Love veloping therapy to alter the fidelity and wallow in affec- of New York Hospital-Cornell attention. Sadly, like the man, thinking of those who combine Medical Center, claims that is a personal idealization — she can never find love or hold tion. They project soulful senti- mother toward child; Infant "an exaggerated sense of self- ment. In sum, they exploit the our subject is also deficient in on to any man who aspires to toward mother. importance with a lack of love object as long as the genuine feelings of sorrow. He be more than a slave. positive regard for others." may express such sentiments, Gambaccini's request warmth of admiration is The emphasis today on ma- but he's powerless to feel A love object is a special turned toward them. terialistlc wealth is Louis J. Uambaccini, the state's received the commuters' message, The original Narcissus was them.. person — one who is more than new commissioner uf transportation, and that he recognizes their de- a Greek youth who fell in love When love steps off a cloud remarkable; perhaps perfect. narcissistic. We want to show with his reflection in a pool of to discuss earthy problems, He is envious of ac- off what we have — house, has met with representatives of five termination to get improved railroad Affection, respect and"senti- water and died admiring the narcissist starts a dispute complishment. In his circle, he ment are projected to that per- spouse, children, car, bank ac- area commuter groups. After the cor- and bus services. We have great faith himself. And yet narcissism is guaranteed to end the affair. will listen to an achievement •«on. If the baby doesn't feel count — especially to those dial session in his office in Trenton, he in his ability and sincerity and we are a necessity* in early life The He (or she) Is Impelled to and he will deprecate It, de- that, he may be unable to fake less fortunate. Few want to said he was impressed by their certain he personally wants to succeed baby must first learn to love move on to the next naive love grade It. He knows someone It at maturity. project commiseration, under- articulateness and' self-education in in an area in which his predecessors himself before he can learn to object. Life becomes a long who did the same thing, but did standing. love others. series of eternal loves. it better. Or It was something transportation matters, lie also prom- have failed miserably. The narcissist doesn't act Will Durant, an old . Some people do not get If he Isn't busy with love, he he had thought of doing a long sick. And doesn't feel ill. One philosopher, said: "Without ised to meet with them again at a may turn his attention to his time ago but gave it up be- Nothing in Mr. Gambaccini's re- beyond stage one. Teen-agers, of his weaknesses is that he the discipline and moral values night meeting in Monmoulh County boys and girls, are afflicted work. He's the man who ro- cause It is worthless. can generate sexual excite- of religion, this country may which he will schedule in order to be quest should be construed to mean with it. They are entranced mances the boss. He volun- Narcissists are often the ment for a person considered be on a downward path from able to report un what he has been that the commuter groups should be with themselves and the new teers lots of ideas for improv- product of callous parents. to be unattainable. He will which it may not recover." ing business — few of them able to do to rectify their complaints. any less effective than they have been, world of sex and love they Those treated by Kernberg work at fever pitch for long America the narcissistic. Theodore J. Labrecque, retired Supe- have discovered. Many fall in work. He may not be a ball of sometimes had mothers who periods of time to reduce such Strange. Durant is an athe- The commissioner also asked the love with love and play the fire, but he is not above were coldly efficient and resistance. When he achieves rior Court judge who heads the coun- ist... groups—the Monmouth County Trans- ty's Transportation Coordinating - portation Coordinating Committee, Shore Commuters for On-Time Ser- Committee, told the commissioner he vice (SCOTS), Commuter Wives of wants the commuter groups to "keep on working as hard as they can." He Raid at party criticized Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean Counties, Irate Shore Commuters also said his own committee gained few positive results from the Depart- Eatontown fort to do things out openly lion 13, could give needed con- (ISC) and the Western Monmouth To the Editor: withholding or hiding nothing fidence in our muchbattered ment of Transportation until the com- Transportation Board—to case up on I find the actions taken by and you jump on their backs. FROM OUR READERS democratic system, stem Infla- the pressure being exerted on his de- muter groups formed earlier this the Little Silver PoUce Depart- Then everyone sits back and tion, reduce government size partment. year. ment as well as the ABC scratches their heads and won- and spending, perhaps even agents nothing less than ridicu- ders why the youth of today of candidate l»r cHlct or indtn create surpluses to start Some of the representatives at the Mr. Gambaccini should be given lous. have little or no respect for paying our staggering national meeting weren't exactly overjoyed at time to work things out, but the com- law enforcement. debt. First off, as I understand it, upon to defend our way of life. Mr. Gambaccini's suggestion, but we muters' vigilance must not be* the |3 was a donation not a Just take a minute to stop Spending cm-It What are we going to do or say As a by-product, the tax- do think it was a legitimate request diminished. We would like very much charge, therefore how can and think that this kid Paul to them then: Go, young man, Paul Santelle be charged with West End payers could -get rid of which should be honored. ,The com- to have Mr. Gambaccini or his aides Santelle and his young friends give your life for the good old selling beer without a permit? To the Editor: • charlatans.that now are seek- are 18,19 or over. In another 10 USA so we at home can con- missioner said the problem he faces is meet monthly with the commuter This money could very well years, they will be making the New Jersey voters should ing office promising to do our tinue to break up beer that department staffers feel badg- groups to discuss complaints- and have been donated for the laws. What kind of training are be given an opportunity of a will but invariably doing theirs parties ered when many organizations contact progress. In that way, it is possible purposes of paying for the we giving them?... These kids referendum in the fall eleetion and enriching themselves in To you, Paul, and your pa- the process. different members of the department that commuters will be assured that band as well as after party are no dopes They know a set- that would limit politicians cleanup up when they see one. They rents I say "Bravo" and to the from spending tax revenues about assorted grievances. they will not have to endure another other young men who were ar- Taxpayers have been And so what if it were received no training in good for services voters neither rested, you acted like men... We believe Mr. Gambaccini has winter such as the last one. .donated for beer drinking' citizenship the other night. need nor want. squeezed long enough. Ignor- Walter J. Jordan, Jr ing them is like volunteering to What the hell do we want from These kids are our future. In formulating such a com- these kids? They make an ef- They may some day be called promise, common sense a Russian roulette game. Center's should prevail and it should Mario Lorenzato The inflation battle impose broad participation Anyone remotely concerned about strategy, however, rests upon a basic attitude and sacrifice. Revenues could the link between the nation's present misconception of the ills in an econo- be maintained and perhaps in- ""Help Middletown creased if a larger base would state of indebtedness and the constant my where investors are not short of To the Editor: be Imposed: In regard to Celeste D. appreciated surge in inflatioiusiiould have been on capital. "All government holding be Muschel's letter, I, too, am dis- President Carter's side when he The economic boom of the last 39 taxed and revenues re- Rumson gusted with the Art Center. On roundly and rightly castigated the pro- months has generated great quantities distributed; so should all char- To the Editor: May 5, I sent a check for $40 itable organizations—corpo- The other night I had a posed Capital Gains Amendment to of revenue, and the nation is awash in for two pairs of tickets, two for rations and religious Institu- great deal of pain from root the tax code. liquidity. The Steiger amendment section A to see Eddie Arnold tions (other than synagogues, canal work and needed pain- would add to the surplus of capital and two for section A for Barry For next year's budget, the gov- churches, and related resi- killing medication. Manilow. I asked (or airy night ernment already plans to borrow at while drying up tax revenues that the dences) on their profits, sur- for either of the shows. I called the Red Bank po- least $53 billion that it will not collect federal government needs to attack its pluses, realties', savings, lice and asked where I could in taxes in order to fund legislated inflationary indebtedness. Insofar as On June 18, I received two stocks, bonds and royalties. obtain medication at the late the government's deficit spending tickets, B section, for Eddie hour and they told me to go to allocations. The Capital Gains Amend- Arnold on June 26. The seats "Reduce government size 5 ment proposed by Rep. William spurs inflation, the ultimate impact of per cent per year for the next the Physicians & Surgeons were only fair and as of today, Pharmacy at 168 Monmouth Steiger of Wisconsin would further the Steiger amendment would be a June 30, I have had no refund four years while maintaining services through better St., Red Bank, and they would widen the present capital gains worsening of the economic cycle and for the difference in price of open up for me and fill my Section A and B. I also never streamlined management and loophole and would force the govern- the undermining of investor con- manpower. Freeze public and prescription. fidence. heard about the Manilow ment to borrow an additional $2 tickets, even though my check private wages over 20K gross When I arrived, there were billion. In terms of general tax equity, the was cashed. I understand It is earnings for four years. two Red Bank police officers, Gasoline should be taxed to The present capital gains tax law Steiger amendment creates further now a sellout, but I know It Officer Abbattemarco and Of- world markets and heating oil already permits a 50 percent write-off difficulties. Its benefits would be felt was not when I sent for the ficer Cain, who went oat of tickets maintained at reasonable their way to be kind and assist on unearned income from the sale of most by the individual taxpayer who prices. I have written a number of me in every way. invested assets. Behind the Steiger needs it least, giving 80 percent of its letters to the Arts Center and "Limit single private dwell- proposal to widen this loophole even tax relief to one half of 1 percent of Red Bank can be very' tried to caU different times of ings' tax Increase not to ex- proud of their finest. further is the false idea that investors Americans who earn more than the day, but no one bothers to ceed 1 per cent (one per need a further break on returns in $100,000 per year. Mr. Carter noted in answer letters or (bone calls. thousand) or less per year. My sincerest thanks to the order to make up for the poor per- his news conference that 3,000 million- No wonder the attendance Is so "Eliminate every privilege very kind owners of the Physi- sparse — If this is the way they formance of the stock market, where aires would receive tax reductions of public servants now enjoy and cians and Surgeons who filled conduct a business. I hope Mr. investments have been steadily under- $214,000 each. That hardly amounts to are known to abuse." this prescription at a very late Carragher notes. The suggestion, although hour. tax reform. mined by inflation. Such a tax 'Sii up! Mrs B. Luker lew pretentious Ulan Proposi- George Noonan SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, JULY 10.1978 The DMfv RcgfetCT 7 Summer keeps discount air fare flyers grounded NEW YORK (AP) - Dls court fares have sent millions ef Americans up, up and away Wo Ike friendly skies, but the arrival of the summer vaca- tk* season has made the big- |e« bargains harder to find The ads warn - in fine print - that the availability of seats at low-cost fares is Un- ited, but the traveler may not NSJto how limited until he or she tries to buy i ticket Airlines generally set aside a maximum of N percent to SO percent of their seats for sale at Ike lowest prices; If they eta fill some of the seats with passengers paying higher fares, they will This means that the somber of seats available at the cheapest rates varies from day to day and carrier to car- rier. Shopping for the best deal means repeated calls to ticket agents — If you can get through the busy signals — and trying to "guesstimate" which carrier offers the best odds for success The surge in promotional fares, particularly to Europe, began last fall when Laker Air- ways started no-frills, no-res- ervations Skytraln service be- tween New York and London. Other carriers rushed in with new fares offering a little more service at a slightly higher price. The cheapest New York- London fare right now Is still Laker at $248 round trip. The price goes to 1290 on the other airlines for standby (no ad- vance reservation) and budget (you select the week you want to fly, the airline picks the day). Other promotional farer range from |3tS to |C31 rour trip. Regular New York) don economy fare Is $764 J «•« class Is $1,378; and British Air- June, July and August, up out. They have been for the and TWA reserve a maximum ways'Concorde is $1,6M. from 65 percent last year. past month." At 9 a.m. last of 2,450 seats a week each on There are no com- On a domestic basis, the Thursday, a recorded an- New York to London flights for prehensive figures available Civil Aeronautics Board re- nouncement from Laker re- standbys and budget passen- MUSICAL ROMANCE - Kenny Woods and Nan Barn Theater, Rumson. Performances will con- on what percentage of passen- ports that, based on passenger ported that as of I a.m. — gers. Hughes appear as young lovers Rolf and Llesl In elude on Sunday. gers on International flights miles, discount fares ac three hours before tickets ac- "the Sound of Music," current attraction at The During the busy season, travel on discount fares. Each counted for 39.74 percent of all tually went on sale — there however, the maxtmums are airline breaks down Its travel during April, the latest were more people on line for far from reality. The number statistics differently, but a month for which figures are Thursday's flights than there of budget and standby passen- check of some major carriers available. Monthly statistics were seats; there were al- gers combined during one re- Barn's 'Sound of Music' provides some clues. are not available for April 1977 ready 200 people on line for cent week on Pan Am, for ex- Bruce Haxthausen of Pan but In July, at the height of the Friday's flights. ample, was only 1,400. "Typi- American World Airways said vacation season, discount Last-minute passengers cally, we've had 10 to 20 stand- that from Oct. 1, 1977 to May fares represented 33.99 also were out of luck at the by seats (per flight)" said 11,1978,26.1 percent of all pas- percent of the total. scheduled airlines. Pan Am Haxlhausen. wears as well as ever sengers flew at budget or No firm figures are avail- said that there were no stand- The problem of the avail- standby rates. Sixty-one able for the current peak sea- by seats at all available over ability of promotional fares By HARVBETH ALLEN Is her singing voice. percent of the passengers used son, but there are Indications the July Fourth holiday; Brit- was highlighted recently when Also outstanding in the cast are Marcia Glger as the snappy some kind of discount fare, up that travel Is booming and the ish Airways reported a similar a group of European travelers RUMSON - Unless you're like W C. Fields and hate kids Frau Schmidt, Pam Gormley-Meler as Sister Sophia, Diane from 44.7 percent In the same lowest-cost fares are scarce, full-up situation for the entire who had taken advantage of a and dogs, it will be hard (or you to not like "The Sound of CastelUnl as the Mother Abbess, and Betty Jane Shaw as Elsa period a year earlier. particularly for those who week preceding the Fourth; special Boston-Amsterdam Music." Schrader, who briefly is the fiancee of Capt. von Trapp. Angus McClure of Trans don't plan ahead. TWA's McClure said: "I can low-cost fare on Pan Am found It's a show which wears well because of the timeless quality The show Is enriched by six musicians rather than the World Airlines said travelers Margie Newman of Laker tell you one thing, we haven't themselves stranded In Bos- of its emotional conflicts. It's success, though, hinges to a great customary solo pianist; and, with the exception of the first on discount fares are expected Airways, which has 3,738 seats carried many standby passen- ton. They were unable to book number, a discordant musical disaster during which Ms. Cairo degree upon the actress who is cast as Maria. to account for 70 percent of the available on New York to Lon- gen to London In the past seats on flights before the low Connie Cairo, who plays the role for the current production would be better off singing unaccompanied, the musical selec- carrier's passengers during fare offer - $140 round-trip - tions work well don flights each week, said the week." at The Bam Theater, has the right mixture of vulnerability and the summer's peak season of flights are "completely sold British Airways, Pan Am expires on July 14. spunkiness — plus a pleasing singing voice. Calvin McCUnton, who is both director and musical director, She's totally believable as the irrepressible would-be nun has helped actors sing meaningfully and achieve depth of who sins by singing in the abbey and escapes by herself to find character. An aspect of weakness, however, Is the staging, happiness in the nearby hills. which Includes too stationary nuns standing side by side in a To help her "find herself" and decide whether she really long line and a melodramatic chase scene involving young belongs In the abbey, she is assigned to serve as a governess for lovers Letsl and Rolf, portrayed by Kenny Woods. the seven children of Capt. von Trapp, who Is portrayed by Costumes by Mr. McCUnton and Lots McDonald, executive an old friend in , Michael Mulheren Although he appears too young for the role, producer, contribute to the production and the set, which he was probably cast on the basis of his singing and acting alternates between the abbey and the von Trapp home, Is ability. effective. a new neighborhood The seven children are delightfully portrayed by Kelly Repeat performances of the play, which is based upon the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, a 70 year old Chamberlain, Debbie Sawyer, Jennifer Woods, Patrick Hughes, book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Grouse and features music banking institution, opened in Middletown dne year ago Kelly Reynolds, Hal Ogelsby and Nan Hughes. As the oldest by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, are today. To celebrate this happy occasion the bank will set for 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. daughter, Uesl, Ms. Hughes has the role with the most dramatic hold a raffle drawing on Saturday, July 15th at 12 noon depth — and she makes the most of it. Her acting is effective, as Saturday, and 4 p.m. Sunday. for a 19" Zenith Color TV. Free raffle tickets are now available in the bank's lobby. All our friends By Uuls Harris . and neighbors are cordially invited to drop in, By a K-SO percent majority, Americans give President L say hello' and complete an entry ... who Carter negative marks on the trips he has been taking around [Jtnows you could be a winner! When you the United States. These campaign-style forays to different bank and save at First Federal, you'll \ parts of the country are part of a new communications strategy always come out a winner.. adopted by the White House. The results have not been particu- larly successful. By an almost Identical 54-31 percent, a majority is also critical of the president's trips abroad. Earlier in this decade and back in the IMOs, whenever a president took a trip to another country, his standing in the polls would usually go up. This is no longer the case. As for a whole roster of more substantive matters, the latest Harris Survey of 1,900 adults nationwide Indicates that Mr. Carter continues to do poorly. A 75-21 percent majority now gives him negative marks on his overall conduct of economic matters. On cutting the rate of unemployment, despite steady gains since he came to office, he is still given a negative rating of «•» percent. On the pivotal issue of keeping down the cost of Carter rapped living, he comes up with a negative rating of 84-9 percent. One implication of this highly negative reading on inflation •t- " W W\J' I' I'-- ^r, is that the public Is skeptical about the administration's reliance for his travels on voluntary methods for controlling Inflation, aided and abetted by White House jawboning' —On foreign policy Issues, the President also receives negative ratings. Overall, his standing is 67-2S percent negative. home, abroad On working for peace In the Middle East, It is 90-42 percent negative. On relations with Russia, It Is 61-28 percent negative. 19" ZENITH COLOR TV DRAWING On working for a SALT agreement with the Russians, favored by 71 percent, Mr. Carter gets a 6S-21 percent negative re- sponse. On handling the communist military buildup In Africa, JULY 15th, 1978 • 12 NOON • ENTER NOW!! be la rated negative by 98-18 percent. —As for his overall energy program, which Is still languishing In Congress, Mr. Carter receives a 62-21 percent negative mark from the public. This is a particularly vulnerable area for the president, since back in April 1977, he told Congress and the people that he was willing to stake his entire record on Ms ability to get a meaningful energy program enacted. FIRST FEDERAL S/WINGS —Perhaps most serious for President Carter is the fact that MEMBER FSLIC on restoring confidence to government he Is now given M-M percent negative marks by the public. A year ago, in July 1(77, and Loan Association he was accorded a positive standing of 64-11 percent on his 1580 ROUTE 35 • MIDDLETOWN, N.J. • 671-4001 efforts to bring back public confidence In the federal estab- . Ushment. Brains and beauty ly EMILY WILKENS One of the prettiest new laces on TV belongs to Barbara Mougin, Miss Indiana It78 and runner-up to Miss America In the annual pageant A fresh-laced, happy 14-year-old, she recently A NEW YOU signed with CBS to be a sports analyst and co-host on nationally televised sports programs. Miss America wasn't Barbara's first competition. At li, just don't gain weight I have a big breakfast — that gets me started 10 years after her own mother won the title, she entered her first 1 don't eat a lot of meat and I don't enjoy cocktails Tfcal helps beauty contest and was named Queen of the Lakes It was a far too. I discipline myself. If I feel like snacking, I first ask myself: different experience than the Miss America pageant. 'It It really hunger, or Is it appetite?' " "Miss America Is more than a beauty pageant," she told The 5'S" beauty who weighs UO pounds confesses she once me. "It's a chance to display talent and to win a scholarship to hid a problem with food. "For two years I was a doughnut continue your education The pageant gives more scholarships freak That's all I ate. I didn't gain weight because I ate nothing to women annually than any other organization." but doughnuts — but it certainly wasn't good for me. Now I'm Barbara's own special talent Is dance, which she majored in over that. I allow myself dessert only once a week." at Indiana University. She hopes to pursue a graduate degree In Despite a hectic schedule, Barbara finds time for exercise. dance therapy — but that's in the future. For the moment, she's "Even if I don't do all the exercises, I do the warm-ups, If only swept up in the excitement of decorating an apartment in New for 5 minutes," she said. "It relaxes you and makes it easier to York and in her TV career. " get back to the full routine the next day." Barbara doesn't look as if she has any beauty problems OUNCE OF PREVENTION But, even as you or I, she does. It's baby-fine hair. As brainy as she Is beautiful, Miss Indiana is already "My hairdresser's advice about my hair Is 'Treat it like a thinking ahead by taking the ounce ol prevention that will insure new-born baby,' " she confided. "It's very fine. I use a low- beauty when she's older. "I love the sun but It ages skin," she detergent shampoo and a moisturizer. Once a week I do a deep- said, "so I'm limiting tanning time. Sun causes skin cancer too." moisturizing treatment. I'm careful how I comb my hair and Happy, upbeat, enchanting, Barbara Mougin's philosophy Is how I brush It. I have a simple cut so I don't have to use a good one. When she suiters a setback or a disappointment, she curlers " takes it In stride. "Perhaps it wasn't meant to be," she said. Diet? Barbara has never been on one "I have good eating "You've got to accept things and go on, keeping your sense of habits," she told me, "and I'm active and exercise regularly so 1 humor and your perspective." • HIM" MWI *>•«. JUST FOR YOU NEEDLECRAFT —Gloria Swartz, who has opened a needlework school and Dear Emily: What ean I do about lines on the upper lip' - shop, The Needle Haven, 561 River Road, Fair Haven, illustrates a point at L.P. the blackboard. Dear L.P.: Minimize them by applying cocoa butter every night, smoothing the lines out as you work in the application. Cocoa butter Is a wonderful beautifier. Want to know about Embroidery work Lifestyle others that are effective and inexpensive too? Send 25 cents and a self-addressed envelope to Emily Wilkens' Natural Aids 8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, JULY to, 1978 Bulletin, P.O. Box 5176, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017, and I'll send you my bulletin on this subject. EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but cannot undertake to answer each one. She will use questions of general Interest in Get-away classes her column. Address your letters to Emily Wilkens, cafe of this Hove it all' newspaper. KAIH IIAVKN - Gloria Swartz, 8 There MW Swartz spends two to three at women's center Auldwood Lane, Kumson, has opened an em- weeks a yearMearning crewel, laid-silk, ec- broidery school and shop here at 561 River clesiastical work, pulled thread, blackwork and LINCROFT - The Wom- Other programs planned Literary club Road countered cross stitch, all of which she en's Center of Brookdale Com- are seminars in study skills, munity College will present a returning to school, non-tradi- "The NYIMIII- Haven" specializes in In- teaches. discussion group on "Get- tional college education and tensive embroidery classes and furnishes sup- For although the shop sells "a full range of Away Tuesdays" July 18 writing workshops. installs slate plies for iiuiii students and old hands. equipment," it specializes in classes To that through Aug. 8 from 9:30 to Department chairmen Mrs Swartz was encouraged to go pro- The Women's Center is SHREWSBURY - The end, there is a classroom on the premises, 11:30 a in A member of the named are Mrs. Edward fessional in what started as a hobby by her open weekdays from 9 a.m. to Keyport Literary Club in- complete with blackboard, blownup photos of Women's Center staff will fa- Florian, American home; Mrs. husband, Pi Lester Swartz, who has also 1 p.m. Babysitting during stalled Its new slate of officers pieces of embroidery and a special magnifying cilitate the exploration of Vincent Applegate, art, Mrs. taken up embroidery. scheduled morning programs here at a luncheon in Shad- lamp for eacb student around the work table areas of concern and common- may be arranged in advance owbrook. They are Mrs. C. Joel, international affairs;. "He started sending me away to school," ly shared experiences. The (toilet trained children only). Kenneth Gehlhaus, president; Mrs. Daniel Barnett, literature said Mrs Swartz, who started with a course at Morning, afternoon and evening classes be- sessions are free, but regis- Registrations may be made by Mrs. Otto Doucha, vice presi- and drama and Mrs. A. A. Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. "Now gin today for all ages and both sexes. Mrs tration is required. calling the Women's Center. dent; Mrs. Kenneth Joel, re- Nelson, public affairs. he comes with me to school." The school they Swartz teaches all classes herself, exceDt for cording secretary; Mrs. Harry now attend is the Elsa Williams School in West the craft of Persian rug tying For thauone, a Membership is open in the Poppick, federation secretary Townsend, Mass., the most famous and presti- teacher will come from Michigan lo team community club. The next Bridge tourney is July 14-16 and Mrs. Kenneth Wharton, gious needlework school in the United States. In other classes, specifically embroidery meeting will be a luncheon at RED BANK - The Mental Road, Tinton Falls, and will treasurer. Bamm Hollow Country Club, A member also of the Kmbroiderer's Guild, and applique, learners will make one pillow Health Association of Mon include daily and evening ses- Mrs. Joel is safely chair- Middletown, Sept. 15. A musi- Mrs Swartz has attended the Elsa Williams with a lot of basic stitches Private lessons are mouth County will benefit sions from July 14 through the man for the New Jersey State cal program is planned. School lor 10 years. available. from proceeds of the Sunday 16th. Federation of Women's Clubs, "This is something I'll be doing for the rest In addition to offering embroidery supplies, evening July It session of the Tournament chairperson and Mrs. Gehlhaus, fifth dis- CHINESE AUCTION ol my life," she said. Only 16 persons attend the the Needle Haven sells crochet and knitting Bridge Shore Sectional Tour- Ruth Salmeri has extended an trict literature chairman. Mrs. HIGHLANDS - The High- school at one time, and those do needlework materials and olfers a finishing service. nament to be sponsored by the Invitation to the public to par- Douglas Sentell, a past state lands First Aid Auxiliary will from nine in the morning until 10 at night, "Everything we do will be something spe- New Jersey Bridge League. ticipate. For fee and details, president of the federation, is conduct a Chinese Auction sleeping "on campus." cial," promised Mrs. Swartz. "I love it all." The tournament will be con- call the tournament phone at chairman of redistricting in Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. here In ducted in the Hilton Inn, Hope the Hilton Inn. the state. the First Aid building. Senior Citizen art show slated FREE GIFTS J3SAVER& S LINCROFT - The third an- each category go on to partici- to celebrate 55 years of continuous service to the community. nual Senior Citizen Art Show pate In the state contest and . co-sponsored by the Monmouth the statewide winners will Museum and the Monmouth have their works displayed in DEPOSIT $250 OR MORE DEPOSIT $1,000 OR MORE DEPOSIT $5,000 OR MORE County Office on Aging will Morven, the governor's resi- and choose one of the following. take place Wednesday from 10 dence, and attend a reception and choose one of the following and choose one of the following am. to 2:30 p.m. at the Hall of in their honor. 2 Pillows Records, Main Street, Free- Judging the exhibition will Premier Farberware G.E. AM-FM hold. be Dr. Judith Van Baron, di- 20-pc. The event, open to county rector of the Monmouth 3-pc. bowl digital clock radio residents age 60 and over, wel- dinnerware Museum, and Natalie Craig, set comes participants to display its artist-ln-residence set by their handiwork. Two catego- The rain date is July 13. For Mikasa ries of work lo be judged are further information contact professional and non-pro- the Monmouth County Office 3-speed Farberware fessional. The three winners In on Aging Chopping block with hand mixer knife Fire crocker-r-cooker • canister set Director's extinguisher Health screening chair for senior citizens RED BANK - A special screening for hypertension, di- Senior Citizen's GYN screen- abetes and cancer. Referrals ing program, sponsored by Ihe will be made if necessary. limitime IJUI ifMCll I Office on Aging and conducted bag by the staff of MCOSS Family Locations for the program 2-Qt. digital clock Health and Nursing Service are the Malawan, Freehod, covered will begin July 19 at four of the Hartshome and Red Bank .six MCOSS Health Centers. Health centers. An appoint- casserole The screening for women over ment is required and can be 60 years or age, will Include a obtained by calling MCOSS complete health history, plus here. Minimum Baltnca mutt rtffltlfl on dapotll 14 month.. Offer tiplrai July 21,1»76. Sorry, Federal Regulations do not permit a gilt tor the trantlar ol tundi alrtady wllhln the Institution. Carl.4. Quaglia, MAIN SAVINGS HP ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE VACATIONS per annum Mast payalelais feel tkal a ekaige tram Ike anal straits al everyday Uvlag ceadlllans Is very beaelklal tt a persaa's kealtk. A vaeatlaa Is astally gaggcsted It aUew year bady tt kave pkyslcal aid |2N minimum, day of deposit to day of withdrawal meiUl reltullti. Tt nsarr a happy aid keallky vacatlaa yaa skeald ne yaar pkytklai Itr a keallk ckeck-ip. Deal let a passible Illiess spill aa eajeyable time. Remember I* kave a siltlcleal upply el aay medlclaes wklck yoa may teed lar regllar ar Premier Savings energeiey ieed. Fadaral Ragulatlont raqulrt penalty on fitly withdrawals tt day notice; |5M minimum deposit. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wkea yaa ared a delivery. We will deliver premptlv wtuwal extra ckarge. A great maty peaple rely •• •s lar tkclr kealtk aeedi. We weletne reqtesls far delivery service aid ckarge accents. and loan association • MranrMMcn MAINSTAY FEDERAL Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS MOW St. 741-Mttl SIIIIWSlTir nuscairnoft CHEMISTS FIEE DEUVEIV 36 Monmouth Street Hed Hank SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY JULY 10. 1978 Weddings LOOK Crowe-Holton RED BANK- Miss Eliubeth Ann Holton The Rev Dr Gerald S Mills offlciited at the Aunt is stingy tad Stcphu Wiyne Crowe were mimed June ceremony, which was followed by a reception »la the FM Pmbyterun Churck.Tower HID. In Navesink Country Club, Middletown The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John H Holton Jr , M E River Road, Rumson FANTASTIC Mr. and Mn. William C Crowe of Lenox, Dear Ana My sister in law adores you This makes you a Mass., are the bridegroom's parents. figures her groceries so close veiw rich lady you need a search warrant to Discover how to be date Just In Time Miss Jan Holton waa her lister's maid of find an extra piece of bread in ANN LANDERS bait without falling hook, line honor Also attending the bride were Mrs. Kirk her house. and sinker. Ann Landers' Wassman, Miss Betsy Kenyon and Miss Nmcy Last Sunday my husband booklet, "Dating Dos ind Shaw pal Ml by Ike PepaUUn Rel- raise Us rkUdrei, pit ip wllk For Summer and I and our two children Don'ts," will help you be more Philip Ussier was best man. Ushers were ereiee Birtti: Over 4t Us relatives, nil kls ernMU, were invited to drop over in poised ind sure of yourself on William C.Crowe Jr., David Crowe and James •ereenl *l all first marriages keep kls kuse ii order, like the mid-afternoon After "in dales. Send 50 cents in coin Hoover la UK l.ltro Stales wlU eid la rare if him wkei ke's slrk, hour our son said, "Aunt etc. along with a long, stamped, Mrs. Crowe is a graduate of Wellesley wWtrte. la ClUlerali U la *ae Lucille, I'm hungry." She an- Wky did «ke gel married If self-addressed envelope with (Mass) College. She is a staff member of Mtallw*. swered, "Wait till you get Will yen please rena the ike wills lo live I comilrlrly your request to Ann Landers, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Because We home. I don't want to spoil CKlesed r*limi wkkk ap- wlllsi liff ? P.O. Box 11M5. Chicago, Illi- Mr. Crowe, an alumnus of the University of your supper." I was so burned peared lei years ago? II made My imbiKl Is .laborer He nois mu. Massachusetts, is a student at Gordon-Conwell up when 1 heard her answer a lei •( seise tkei and I'm sire leaves Ike bousr it 7 am aid REDUCE Theological Seminary in South Hamilton, the boy like that, I said, "Let's II will men mire nw. pits la • long, kird diy's NCJW PARTY Mass., where he and his bride will make their leave" Tkuks, Ail. - Where Are Wt work. If if en gel •vertlmr MATAWAN - A poolslde M MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN CROWE home after a wedding trip to Scotland. Now I'm sorry I didn't tell Heading? ke grabs II. Wkei ke comes card party will be held July 19 her off. Should I have said •omr at ilgkl ke paints Ike from noon to 4 p.m. here at 35 Dear Where: With pleas- something? If so, whit? - Still kmse, fl|es wkilever needs II Beaver Place. The event Is ure. I agree It deserves a sec- Burning (ind simelklig always dies), sponsored by the National ond look. Thanks for asking Murphey-Hoffman Deir Bum: Whit good keeps mr cir railing nd Council of Jewish Women, TIMES NEPTUNE - Miss Kathy brother, were the honor atten- would it have done? Since you Dear Am: May I rommrni kelps wltk Ike kids. Al Ike end Bayshore Section Babysitting •• tail letter sigied "Wikc Up Lynn Hoffman and U. S. Army dants. know how stingy she Is, feed ol Ike wetk ke hints me kit service will be available at a 2nd U. Lawrence H. Murphey TM Life?" I think the gal la piyckeck and ipiloglses or- nominal fee FASTER Mrs. Murphey Is an alumna your children before you take mil asleep. were married June 25 in Ham- of Neptune High School. She them to Aunt Lucille's house. raise II Isn't more. He lever LIQUIDATION SALE ilton United Methodist Church. attended Elizabelhtown (Pa.) Or, if you want to be obvious, She said, "At least a prosit complains wben I give him ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Rev. Lloyd R. Applegate College and was graduated in bring sandwiches in a brown tile en live i diy olf nd ground men hi II dlflereil THAN ANY — St. Agnes Roman Catholic officiated at the double ring June from Brookdale Com- bag and ask if you can use her speid ker moary is she skipes. Al nlgkl when ke puts Church will sponsor a Towel candlelight service, which was munity College School of Nurs- dishes. pleases," Tnea she wnt on to Us arms around me and pull* and Linen Liquidation Sale followed by a reception in The ing. Dear AM Landers: I Jill gripe necuse a wile must pre- me clue I leel thai wkatever OTHER Thursday, July |3 and Friday Barclay, Belmar. Lt. Murphey was graduated pare ker husband's meals, I've done for klm durlag Ike read these sharking statistics July 14 from 10 a.m. lo 9 p.m., from Brooklyn High School day wisn't enough. Parents of the couple are and Saturday, July 15 from 10 and the U.S. Military Academy SYSTEM Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoffman Live and mirrlage are a am to 5 i> in In the air condi- at West Point, N. Y. He Is Sr, 307 Maple Ave. here, and cycle. The more you do for a tioned Church Hall. 103 Center stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. Lysiak-McCallum Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murphey man Ike more he loves you. Ave. lt is open to the public Lt. and Mrs. Murphey will of Brooklyn, Ohio. RUMSON - In the First B. McCallum 3rd, Allstair W The more ke loves you Ike and will feature bedspreads, make their home in El Paso, MRS. LAWRENCE Presbyterian Church of McCallum and Paul Willis. more ke tries lo do for you. sheets, drapes, curtains, tow- Texas, after a wedding trip to Theresa Sibole and Patrick MURPHEY Rumson June 10, Miss Barbara Mrs. McCallum-Lysiak was The more ke tries to do for you els, blankets, rugs and pillows Bermuda. Murphey, the bridegroom's Nee Kathy Hoffman Anne McCallum, daughter of graduated from Henry Hudson Ike more you love him. And so of name brands al mill whole- Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mc- Regional School, Highlands, II goes. It's so simple, why sale prices. Callum, 53 Hooper Ave., Atlan- and attended Northeastern don't more people figure It Ghilton-McLean tic Highlands, was married to University, Boston. She is a Ml? - Oklo Point 01 View SECRETARIES CONVENE George Andrij Lyslak, son of MIDDLETOWN -The marriage of Miss in Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev. James senior at the University of Dear Beautiful Ohio: I've HOWELL - Members of Mrs. Maria Lyslak of New Susan McLean and Paul Chilton was solem B. Simpson, rector. There was a reception in Massachusetts. read nearly a million letters (he Monmouth Legal Secretar- Haven, Conn., and the late nlzed here July 2 during a ceremony conducted the Rum Runner Restaurant, Sea Bright. The bridegroom is an alum- but yours got to me as few ies Association, Marjorie Blel, Bohdan Lyslak. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nus of Boston College, and was have. The next time you fix New Jersey National director; Alexander McLean, 5 Rustic Place, East The Rev. Foster C. Wilson awarded a master's degree ground meat In one of those 11 Jean Napolitano, Cathy Whit- Keansburg The bridegroom's parents are Mr. Jr. officiated at the ceremony, from Harvard Graduate shapes, please know you are field,, Greta Watkins and Ver- and Mrs. Edwin Chilton of Warley, West Mid- which was followed by a recep- School of Education. He plans the envy of thousands of wom- na EUlson will attend the 27th lands, England. tion In Old orchard Inn, Eaton- to continue his studies at the en who will be dining on filet annual convention of the Na- town. University of California at Los mignon or guinea hen tonight. tional Association of Legal Joanne and Jeanette McLean, the bride's Angeles, where he and his You have lire's most precious Secretaries (International) sisters, were maid of honor and bridesmaid. Elizabeth L. Bouquet was bride will reside after a wed- gifts - the feeling that you are July 21 17 in the Hyatt Regen- Cllve M. Deeble was best man and the matron of honor for her sister ding trip to New England. needed and a husband who cy, Atlanta, Ga ushers were Mitchel Friedman and Hal Grant. and Roman L. Lyslak, the Mrs. Chilton was graduated from Mid- bridegroom's brother, was' dletown Township High School and Is attending best man. Ushers were George Cook College of Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Mr. Chilton is an alumnus of Pershore Col- FOR WOMEI lege of Horticulture and Cheshire College of Agriculture in England, and Is employed by 2farlSak> Osterman Nurseries, Bound Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Chilton went to Lake Placid, MR. AND MRS. PAUL CHILTON N.Y., lor their wedding trip. at Blackbum-Horlacher Elaine Powers HOLMDEL - In the Lu- Jeff Mitchell and James High School, Hazlet, and theran Church of the Good Fitzsimmons. Brookdale Community Col- Shepherd here June 3, Miss Mrs. Blackburn studied lege, Lincroft. He is an Army • i Deborah Lee Horlacher, physical therapy at Union veteran. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Technical Institute. Mr. Black- Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn re- MRS. MC ( Al.l.UM I.VS1AK ert L. Horlacher, 11 Linden burn is an alumnus of Itanlun side in Avon. NM Barbara McCallum Place, Colts Neck, became the - bride of John Christopher Blackbum, Avon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O. Blackburn of Tulsa. Okla. The Rev. George Frank of- ficiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a recep- tion in Gibbs Hall, Fort Mon- mouth. Attending the bride were Diane Horlacher, maid of hon- or, Jane Horlacher, Wendy Blackburn, Leslie Johnson and Cindy Sebolt. •• Jamie O. Blackburn was best man and the ushers were Peter Blackburn, Bob KUey, Enroll this Week SUMMER limited to next OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE ISO men and women SUMMER SEASON BEGINS Save your summer only TUESDAY EVE JULY 11*. MRS. JOHN BLACKBURN DOORS OPEN AT &O0P.M. and a friends.too! 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Burton Jahos and Michael Ste- SPA phen Parent, Forrestdale JUNIORS YOUNG JUNIORS School, Rumson; Kerry SHORTS How 2.50 TERRY SHORTS Mow 1:50 complete 13-week program Hanlon and Christopher Wein- CULOTTES Mow 3.00 TERRY T-TOP8 New 2.00 HEALTH mann, Frank Antonldes PAHT8 Now 3.50 PANTS Mow 3.00 CALL FOR YOUR FREE SALON TOUR! School, West Long Branch; GIRLS 7-14 Kelly Douglas and Gregory OEIlIn* Cowan Flgurt Sitoni 1878 Pearman, Knollwood School, SKIRTS Mow 2.00 PANTS New 2.50 CLUBS Fair Haven; Peter Price, St. HALTERS Now Prom 1.00 T-TOPS New from 2.00 James Grammar School, Red Elaine Powers Keepirfiton Strithmorc Shopping Cente Bank; Stuart McGowan and Rte. 34 — Mitiwin Jane Zirouni, Thompson Jun- RgureSalons 566-7700 ior High School, Middletown, thelighrside and Beth Warner and Steven CandfaST Tm.Vtl.fM. SHREWSBURY BR1CKTOWN NUL-tU. SUwa, Tinton Falls Public 1040 ROUTE 36 INtxi to *• Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza Wiap Html MIDOLETOWN Bay Hubor Plaza 544-1773 255-3350 10 SHREWSBURY. NJ MONDAY. JULY 10.1978 Do you really know your pension rights? By SYLVIA PORTER ,' illtlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllHIIHIIHMIIHIHI always control" negative words and phrases, so this type of informaUoa is Do you know precisely what benefits you are entitled to The use of disclaimers has been widely criticized as often difficult to summarize. Lanoff reported, (or Instance, receive under your company's pension plan' Your rights undercutting the value of the summary booklets. In short, that some plans wanted to exclude a statement from the both under the plan and under the law? what good are the booklets if employees can't rely on them to SPDs that their plans were not protected by federal lerml- Federal law requires that you be given this information, YOUR MONEY'S learn accurately and completely about their plan? nation insurance because such a sentence was "excessively that all firms with private pension plans provide you, a In defense, Lanoff told my Washington associate, Brooke negative." covered employee, with one key document That document U Shearer, that the Labor Department does have the responsi- The Labor Department turned down this request, wanted a Summary Plan Description (SPD) spelling out In simple WORTH bility of ensuring the accuracy of the SPDs and Is planning to to make sure that you would not assume your benefits are English how your plan operates, and what your rights and launch a program to identify sloppy booklets (It has not yet insured when they are not. It also would not allow the use of obligations are. These SPDs also must be filed for public done so). Lanoff also believes that prohibiting disclaimer juit the word "fine," when SPDs mentioned the "up to f M « inspection with the US Department of Labor •HIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIimilHIIMIIIIHIMIilllUM' statements would have resulted in much more complex day" penalty that day be imposed on administrators (ailing The importance of SPDs "cannot be overemphasized," SPDs Their validity as legal documents, he argues, should to send requested data to you within 10 days. says Ian D. Lanoff, administrator of pension and welfare with exceptions involving thousands of plans, by mid-Janu- be settled by the courts If your plan's SPD is confusing or incomplete, help benefit programs at the Labor Department But in the nearly ary 1J78 i Taking Issue with the Labor Department's disclaimer yourself and the Labor Department in Its quality-control lour years since the law requiring SPDs was passed, the - Has agreed that full SPDs need not be distributed to decision, the Institute (or Public Interest Representation, an efforts by calling the facts to the department's attention Department retirees, spouses receiving benefits and participants who offshoot of Washington's Georgetown University Law Cen- Send a letter identifying your plan, and listing your com- — Has not yet begun even to check the accuracy and have a right to a pension but who no longer work (or the firm ter, is considering filing a lawsuit challenging the Labor plaints and/or questions plus a copy of the booklet to Ian D. comprehensibllity of SPDs, what I.annff calls these "valu- For them, an abbreviated version of the summary and notice Department on this Lanoff, Administrator of Pension and Welfare Benefit Pro- able tools." of any changes in the plan will be sufficient. While not all summary booklets contain disclaimer grams, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. Mill. — Has failed to institute a system of checking for — Has recognized and permitted the Inclusion, of so- clauses, many do They underscore the need (or you to be On Sept. 19, the first worker-oriented conference on delinquencies or for identifying plans that have not dis- called disclaimer clauses which, In effect, say that the plan.is sure you fully understand your plan, what your pension retirement income issues is slated to start In Washington, tributed the required SPDs to their participants not liable for errors, omissions or inaccuracies in the SPDs. prospects actually are. D.C. Lanoff and other key policymakers will attend. For — Has repeatedly postponed the date by which SPDs A typical disclaimer might read: "In the event of any Will a layoff, for instance, wipe out your pension? information, write to Retirement Income Conference, Room were to be filed with the Labor Department They were due, conflict between the booklet and the plan, the plan shall. Plan administrators generally prefer to avoid using 1011,1340 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20231 Common dislike of inflation seen ing pe By JOHN CINNIFF . ful government spending at all President Carter, has been Illlllllll IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII resistance to the income debt. into a more conservative mode NEW YORK (AP)-There levels, and "handouts." forced to trim his budget defi- transfer process that escalated They are not just hedge in which bills will be paid and is unity in inflation, or so it is School and other bond is- cit, and even to trim his tax cut rapidly and went virtually un- buying, in anticipation of purchases delayed. said. sues have been turned down, so that deficits will be lowered, challenged during the last dec- higher prices later, but may be Bankers and economists rebellions against real estate and to call as well for a Ud on ade and a half," he observes. hedge borrowing too, expect- will tell you that consumers To many Americans this BUSINESS taxes have occurred, and poli- federal pay increases While this new unity has ing that with continued infla- very accurately determine might hot seem so, because ticians up for re-election are expressed Itself at the polls in tion they'll be able to repay when they have reached their with inflation comes conflict assuring voters they are in the Analyzing these and similar ANALYSIS California and In some other their debts in cheaper dollars. limit, it usually coining in a between buyer and seller, fear the forefront of the movement. events, Michael Levy, director states, its real national For many months the level direct message from their of the future, and tax and other of economic policy research at It goes further. After pa- strength, or lack of It, might be of outstanding credit had been wallets and pocketbooks. dodges that enable people to the Conference Board, ob- better observed in more gener- growing at a rate of (2.6 billion In a sense, therefore, these tiently and generously, almost iiiiHiuim ii iMtiiiiiiiiimiiiitiii keep more of their cheaper serves that a common distaste al elections this fall. a month, but it surged in late economists are proclaiming dollars. religiously, supporting In- for inflation and its conse- majority of working con- position to each other, the new But, while consumers seem spring. In March the total was another conservative unity, creased Social Security bene- quences Is uniting people. But students of the political- fits for years, the public finally sumers in an unorthodox al- movement against rising to be rebelling against the gov- increased by Ml billion; in this one with Uncle Sam, and economic scene note also that expressed its (ear and anger "Inflation Is the common liance favoring a new fiscal prices and taxes, says Levy, is ernment's use of credit, and April by $3.7 billion. they say that if it doesn't come distress over inflation is bring- over the resulting higher tax- cause that has brought togeth- conservatism." he states. merging their mutual con- the government's use of their Some economists now (eel to pass we might be united In ing people together in opposi- es. • er the business community, Whereas the consumer cerns. money, they seem perfectly that, like Uncle Sam, the con- still another way. tion to federal deficits, waste- it And another big spender, the Federal Reserve and the movement tended to pit con- "Producers-consumers are willing — even enthusiastic - sumer has reached his debt That way Is spelled re- sumers and producers in op- putting up their first serious about personal spending and limit and soon will be forced cession. s»s' v«P- Gkt&+******* 8»l* 18,\lO» e»oc,o MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dick Davis and Robin gle off reliever Dyar Miller the tte4rctk*ks run during a four-run seventh in Youat drove In two rum apiece and Larry Hisle Seattle got to Ryan for a pair of runs in the ning as the Chicago White Sox posted a i-J victory •cored three times leading the Milwaukee Brewers second inning. Roberts singled and went to third over the Toronto Blue Jays. to an M victory over the New York Yankees base on a double by Paciorek. Roberts scored when Underwood, who relieved Balor Moore in the yesterday and a sweep of the three-game weekend Meyer grounded out, Paciorek advancing to third sixth, retired the first two batters in the seventh Bill Stein then delivered a sacrifice fly before Eric Soderholm doubled Underwood then The Brewers took advantage of first-inning Carney Lansford paced the California attack walked the next three batters to force in pinch wUdnets by loser Don Gullett, 4-2, scoring four times with three runs batted in. He had two RBI singles runner Greg Pryor, who ran for Soderholm on just three hits. Don Money and Sal Bando singled and drove In the third run with a sacrifice fly with one out and Larry Hisle walked to load the Rtysls II, Ortoles 4 bases. Gullett then walked Sixto Leicano bringing KANSAS CITY - Darrell Porter and John Indians 7, Red Sex I home Money from third. Wathan hit back-to-back home runs during a seven- CLEVELAND - Buddy BeU belted a grand run third Inning and Amos Otis and Joe Zdeb One out later, Yuunt doubled driving in two runs. slam home run to back the pitching of veteran Rick knocked in two runs apiece to lead the Kansas City Gorman Thomas walked to reload the bases and Wise as the Cleveland Indians posted a 7-1 victory Royals to a 10-4 victory and a three-game sweep of Buck Martinez followed with a walk pushing in the over the Boston Red Sox. the Baltimore Orioles fourth run Bell's homer, his fourth career grand slam and Every Kansas City starter collected at least tine Mickey Rivers' two-run homer in the third cut fifth homer of the sesson, gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead hit by the fourth inning Porter's three-run blast Milwaukee lead to 4-2 but Davis singled home Hisle in the fourth inning. The blast off Boston starter chased Mike Flanagan, 12-1, In the third, and the game-winning run In the fifth. Alien Rlpley, 2 5, followed a single by Duane Kulper, Wathan greeted reliever John Flynn with an Inside a sacrifice, and walks to Rick Manning and Johnny New York made It 5 3 In the top of the sixth on the park shot to right field Gnibb. singles by Lou Piniella, Cliff Johnson and Fred Twlas 7, A's ( Stanley and cut the lead to 5-4 in the seventh when Wise, 7-11, who came to Cleveland from Boston OAKLAND - Righthander Dave Goltz pitched Rivers and Roy White singled, putting runners at In a preseason trade, blanked his former teammates 71-3 innings of hitless ball en route to a three-hitter, first and third, and then executed a double steal over the first 71-3 innings before Carlton Flsk drove leading Minnesota to a 7-0 victory over the Oakland In Jerry Remy with a single. Mariners 11, Angels 7 A's and giving the Twins their eighth consecutive ANAHEIM, Calif. - Leon Roberts, Dan Meyer, Dan SplUner relieved and gave up a single to victory. BUI Plummer and Tom Paciorek drove in two runs Fred Lynn to load the bases but then got George each as Seattle routed first-place California 11-7 and Scott to bounce into an Inning-ending double play. Goltz, 8-5, had a no-hitter until Mike Edwards DOWN AND OUT — Milwaukee's Don Money goes to the ground after a snapped the Angels' four-game winning streak singled to center field with one nut in the eighth collision with Clilf Johnson of the Yankees yesterday. Johnson ran Into Seattle sent California starter Nolan Ryan, 3-8, White Sox 5, Blue Jays 1 Inning. He retired the first 13 batters he faced before Monday as the Brewer was trying to catch a pop f iy Monday, the American to his fifth consecutive loss with a five-run sixth- CHICAGO — Alan Bannister drew a bases- walking Taylor Duncan on four pitches with one out League's starting second baseman In tomorrow's All Star gome left the Inning, highlighted by Plummer's bases-loaded sin- loaded walk off reliever Tom Underwood to force in In the fifth innning. game. Johnson was called out. Murcer blast Elder a victor topples Mets in sudden death MILWAUKEE (AP) - Veteran Lee Elder each birdled the sixth playoff hole, the pur 5 NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murcer hit a fice was mishandled by Darrell Evans an er- purred his eighth extra hole yesterday to beat No 6, and both parred the seventh hole before two-run homer in the third inning and Chicago ror. Cesar Geronlmo walked to load the bases, Lee Trevino in a sudden-death playoff and win relief ace Bruce Sutler stifled New York over Rose hit a sacrifice fly and Griffey walked to Trevlno's bo|(ey on Ni> H the 1150,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Coif the final three innings for his 14th save as the reload the bases. Elder finished with u final round M and Tournament. Cubs defeated the Mets 4-1 yesterday. Trevino shot 6H Trevino, ranked fourth on the Astros S, Dodgers I All-Star selection Pat Zachry, 10-4, was the Trevino bogeyed the 197-yard, par-3 eighth lour earnings list going into this tournament, HOUSTON - JR. Richard fired a four- loser, lasting 5 1-3 Innings. Murcer hit his two- hole when he missed a six-foot putt, handing picked up 117,100 and now has won |1UH,42O this hitter, struck out 12 and drove in two runs with run shot In the third after a single by BUI Elder the $30,000 first prize for the Washington, year Elder, whose other victories were at a sixth-Inning single as the Houston Astros Buckner and Zachry was removed in the sixth D.C., veteran's third tournament victory in II Pensacola in 1974 und Houston in 1876, mure cooled off the Los Angeles Dodgers 51 when he walked winning pitcher Mike Krukow, years on the tour. than doubled his previous winnings this year uf 3-0, with the bases loaded following singles by Richard, 8-9,. the major league strikeout Elder avenged a playoll deleal by Trevino 129,018 In the 1172 Hartford Open The two finished Steve Ontiveros, Manny Trillo and Mike leader, ran his total to 157 as Houston, which Klder said he lost his Chapoa to win in their final rounds Sunday with 275 totals lor 72 Gordon. had lost four In a row, snapped the Dodgers' regulation when he let his mind Winder before holes, 13-under par over the 7,010-yard, par-72 The Mets were held scoreless for six Innings four-game winning streak and pitcher Don he bogeyed the IGth hole Tuckaway Country Club course. by Krukow, who weakened in the seventh. With Sutton's personal five-game winning streak. "I I'-i my mind get away from the Job at Elder, who had led or shared the lead after one out, John Stearns doubled and Steve Hen- hand, and that was playing golf," he said "I However, the Dodgers remained two games each of the earlier rounds, started tin M,i\ lied derson singled him to third. Sutler retired was thinking that 1 had a lead wtlh two lo play, behind San Francisco In the National League at 10-under 206 with Bob l.unn, a stroke ahead Elliot Maddox on a run-scoring grounder for and then 1 thought of all the ihino 1 wanted so West when the Giants were beaten by Cincin- of Trevino, Artie McNIckle and J ohn M ahaf fey the Mets' run. badly — the chance to play In the Masters nati Elder birdled four of his first eight holes In Pkulles 8, Expos 7 his final round Sunday to go 14-undcr, two again, the Tournament of Champions, the top PHILADELPHIA - Richie Hebner, who First-inning doubles by Terry Puhl and Jose strokes ahead of Trevino. However, Klder lust M, the chance to reach my goal of 11011,000 this had two earlier two-run homers, singled with Cruz gave Houston a 1-0 lead. The Astros added a stroke when he bogeyed his 16th and Trevino year the bases loaded In the ninth inning to cap a a run In the third off Sutton, 0-7, on Puhl's forced the playoff when he sank a short birdie two-run rally and give the PhUadelphia Phillies single and stolen base and Enos Cabell's single. "The first thing I knew 1 had a bogey, und putt on the 18th. an 8-7 victory over the Montreal Expos. Richard held the Dodgers hitless until Bill after Lee made that birdie on IH lo lie, 1 On the eighth extra hole. Elder hit his first thought, 'Not again," he said "He did pretty The Expos had rallied for four runs in the Russell opened the sixth with a sharp single to shot on the green about 20 feet from the hole much the same thin); in 1072 when he sank a 15 eighth on a solo homer by Andre Dawson and center. Two outs later, Steve Garvey doubled and two-putted for par. Trevino drove to a or 20-footer on the last hole. I missed a 5-lcmter Gary Carter's three-run shot, his second homer to score Russell. bunker on the left, about 40 fed from the flag, that could have ended it und then he beat me In of the game, to take a 7-6 lead. Braves S, Padres 2 and blasted to within six feet before missing the playoff." But Jerry Martin opened the Phillies' ninth THE SPOILER— Pittsburgh Pirate Ken Macha ATLANTA — Jeff Burroughs slammed a the decisive putt. However, Elder stayed alive this time when with a single off loser Darold Knowles, 2-2, and slides Into St. Louis shortstop Garry Templeton in tie-breaking two-run homer In the fifth Inning Trevino missed a 5-foot uphill pull on the one out later Garry Maddox doubled and Greg an attempt to break up a double play. Cardinal Elder and Trevino matched routine pars second extra hole Luzlnski was Intentionally walked, loading the and veteran knucklebaUer Phil Niekro made a second baseman Mike Tyson watches the action. over the first five holes of sudden death They bases. Jose Cardenal's third hit of the game rare relief appearance, pacing the Atlanta tied the score and Hebner singled then over a Braves to a 5-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. f drawn-in outfield. Carter's second homer was the fifth of the Burroughs, who also knocked in a run with a first-inning single, slammed his 10th homer Glen': Drivers had other plans game for Montreal. In the first two Innings, off the season off loser Bob Shirley, 5-10, after a Dave Cash, Ellis Valentine and Carter hit solo WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. where he went, or when he The ebullient Barbour, name used In print for obvious race. I've never seen anything homers for at 3-0 lead. two-out single by Gary Matthews, breaking a (AP) — Winning Saturday's left. But he was gone in a popular figure with fans, of- reasons like It." 2-2 deadlock. The Braves got their final run on Reds a, (ilanls 2 Watkins Glen Six Hours en- hurry. ficials and the press, stopped There wasn't much comfort In the end, a missing door Dale Murphy's RBI single in the eighth. CINCINNATI - Dan Driessen singled durance race seemed almost "You'ld think that after by after the heartbreaking loss for Barbour in knowing he'd and a clogged fuel filler meant home the tying and go-ahead runs In the sixth Niekro, named to the National League All- an inconvenience for the team driving six hours to win, they'd to Jaw with newsmen and of- lost the most exciting, closely the difference Inning, Tom Hume ended a personal nine-game Star squad along with Burroughs, came on In of John Fltzpatrick, Toine hang around for five minutes ficials, even though he proba- contested six-hour race In the "I thought we had It," losing streak and Pete Rose tied his career the sixth inning in relief of winner Preston Hezemans and Peter Gregg. to enjoy It," said one dis- bly didn't feel like it. event's 31-year history. Barbdur said disconsolately. Ugh by extending his hitting skein to 25 games Hanna, 7-5. , The drivers had all made gruntled crew member from "It would have been much "The lead was never more "But we had a problem with as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Fran- other plans for after the race, the runnemp team of Dick better for the event If Dick's than a minute either way be- the fuel filter getting dirt In it, The 39-year-old veteran, making his first cisco Giants 8-2. and since it finished late — it Barbour, Rolf Slommelen and team had won," confided an tween the two cars," Barbour and It cost us fuel pressure al relief appearance of the season after 22 starts, The Reds wrapped up the victory by scor- started late — they were Manfred Schurtl. official, who didn't want his said. "It was a six-hour sprint the end." ing five times in the seventh Inning, two runs worked three Innings and allowed one hit and pressed for time. crossing on a single by Joe Morgan. one walk while striking out five. Gene Garber worked the ninth to earn his Uth save. The trio breezed through Rose had singles In the third and sixth the obligatory Victory Circle innings and his 25-game hitting streak Is the Pirates I, Cardinals 1 Blalock breezes to Wheeling title celebration then vanished, best In the majors this season. ST.LOUIS — Shortstop Garry Templeton's almost without a trace. Blalock, who won here two years ago in a playoff with Pat fielding error with the bases loaded In the WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - Jane Blalock, playing what she Hume, 3-9, picked up the win - his first Fitzpatrick, from England, Bradley, was never In any trouble Kathy Martin, a non-winner seventh inning let In two Pittsburgh runs and called "the most consistent golf of my life," won her second since April 14 - in reUef of Paul Moskau. Ed and Hezemans, of the Nether- In seven years on the tour, fired u two under par 70 to finish the Pirates added four more in the Inning, two consecutive LPGA tournament title yesterday, breezing to a Halicki, 44, was the loser. lands, jumped Into a private second at 214. She was never able to get any closer than seven on Frank Taveras' bloop single, to beat the St. seven-shot victory in the $75,000 Wheeling LPGA Classic. The Reds erased a 2-0 deficit in the sixth helicopter to be whisked away shots. Louis Cardinals 0-1. to a transatlantic flight home. Blalock shot a safe, consistent par-72 after all but wrapping when Rose and Ken Griffey single and Rose up the title Saturday when she fired a live-under 67 That gave "This Is the most confident I've ever been," said Blalock, Templton's error, his 26th of the season, Gregg, as far as anyone scored on a balk by Halicki. Morgan and her a seven-shot lead going into the final round. who won last week In NoblesvUle, Ind., after a pair of second- George Foster walked before Driessen's single decided a pitching duel between the Cards' Bob could tell, just evaporated. Ills place finishes. She Is threatening to lake the LPGA spotlight gave the Reds the lead. Forsch, 94, and Pittsburgh's Bert Blyleven, sweat-soaked driving uniform Her 72, coupled with earlier rounds of 68 and 67, enabled her away from Nancy Lopez, the tour rookie from Rosweli, N M , Dave Concepcion Ignited the Reds' five-run 9-S, who left for a pinch hitter in the seventh but was left In a pUe on the floor of to break by two strokes the Wheeling tournament scoring who has won seven tournaments - Including an unprecedented seventh with a singled and Vic CorreU's sacri- was credited with his sixth consecutive victory. his garage. No one knew record of 209 set last year by Debbie Austin. string of five - this year, but who didn't play in Wheeling. Howsen fills sails with Grant honors By LEA MALMQUIST Sharon Ann Walsh award, was given to him as PERTH AMBOY-Doug Howsen emerged the highest scoring junior racer by Mrs. Walsh. victorious as he and other saUors completed Read Belgle of Annapolis, Md. won first in two days of competition in New Jersey's big- the Force Five competition and took the Mid- gest invitational open race, the 32nd annual Atlantic Regional Championship for this class. Red Grant Regatta, hosted by Rarltan Yacht The Celebrity fleet contested the Greater Met- Club ropolitan Championship, and was won by Len 139 boats gathered from the entire Eastern Cordaro of Monmouth B.C. Seaboard to saU nine auxiliary and one-design Hunterdon Sailing Club swept the field In classes In Rarltan Bay. the Jet 14 races led by Reennle Kotarek in first, Rarltan Yacht Club originated the Regatta Jim McCrea, second and David Williams, In 1947 In memorial to Red Grant, who died third. BUI Ewingof Monmouth B.C. won all five during World War II. Seven Comets competed races to place first among the Albacores, as in that first race. John Eggers of Rarltan Yacht Club placed This year, six one-design classes saUed, second. each racing five times over an Olympic course (approximately five mUes) for a cumulative A catch-aU one-deslqn fleet raced under a •core. Many of the fleets competed for class Portsmlth Handicap, and was won by an O'Day championships as well as the regatta trophies. Mariner, skippered by Ron Gort of Colonla. Auxiliary classes have been Included In the Racing Phantom class, Doug Howsen of Regatta since its 26th anniversary In 1971. For Monmouth Boat Club led the fleet. His highest- the first time this year, the Performance Hand- points-total set new records and earned him icap Rating Formula (PHRF) system was two special trophies. •ttfiitar SMI *I»U by Davf K tftfMil used. Mrs. Adolph Grant, Red Grant's mother, FOURSOME OF PHANTOMS-Four of the nearly HtfBHf IMI «MM »v O*>» K MfMo gave the Red Grant perpetual trophy to this A PHRF-A (all saUs permitted), a PHRF-B two dozen Phantoms head for the marker buoy—and PHANTOM PAIR—A five—knot following wind helps moke the competition Middletown High School student for leading the (only one sail and no spinnakers allowed), and a turn onto the second leg of this championship close In the PMantom Class of the Red Grant Regatta In the Rarltan Bay. Vlckl Phantoms, the largest fleet represented In this a J-24 fleet raced two heats on a designated event. Doug Howsen won the class, the overall re- Nelner (3) barely holds her lead as she sain to a fhlrd-place f In'sh. regatta. The second memorial trophy, the course of about 18 miles. gatta title, and several special awards. 12 The DfeflyRegMer SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY.JULYIO.I978 Lincroft has f River fishing gets better, good weekend UNCROFT- Lincroft ran Its win streak to eight over the weekend as it swept a pair of doubleheaders la the Shore Summer Baseball League Uncroft < IM) won two from Uiddlelown yesterday, M and but ocean remains slow M, and they swept Manalapan, i-7 and 4-2, Saturday In yesterday's first game, winning pitcher Kurt While ocetn fluke fishing was Mill slow over the weekend, John Phillips of Shrewsbury Township caught a It-pound Krteghbaum had a no-hitter until T R Bethune tripled with one the flatties bit well In the Shrewsbury and Navesuik liven, 14-ounce striped bass in the surf Joe MUano of Avon caught a oat in the seventh Bethune scored on a sacrifice fly, but tod rUrtUn and Sandy Hook bays yielded a mixed bag 0/ pair weighing 2*-» and !• pounds, also In the surf. Anhak, Krteghbaum got the final batter to end the game fluke, weak fish a few striped bass and a lot of small bluefish Tiryakian of Fort Lee brought in a 21-1 striper. John Cluchta Singles by Kent Provine and Keith Bradley along with an of Red Bank caught a (-8 weakflsh and Ray Barberio of According to Frank Micalizzi of Frank's Boats, Atlantic error gave Lincroft a run in the first and it added the deciding Monmouth Beach a 10-pound bluefish. Highlands, the bluefish schools are wild, constantly traveling tally in the fifth when Pat Geronl doubled and scored on Al and seldom in the same area two days in a row At times Wayne Stone of .Highlands and Paul Williams of Atlantic KooUtra's single. fishing has been good all the way up the river to Red Bank Highlands caught 40 fluke off the ammunition pier on Satur- In the nightcap, Lincroft won the game in the last of the and over the weekend fish were caught off Prince's Bay, day, reporting the catch at Julian's Sport Shop, Atlantic seventh when Ray Gonzales doubled and Bradley singled him SUlen Island, and other places In Rarltan Bay. Highlands. Tom Rummell of East Keansburg brought in two TkanauiMiHM in. Mike LaViola of the Tackle Box, Hazlet, reported Steve striped bass weighing 14 and nine pounds and a seven-pound In the second game Saturday, Lincroft scored three runs in Rella of Atlantic Highlands caught six weakflsh up to about weakflsh. He said the fish were caught at Homer Shoals. the top of the seventh inning to win the game. Krteghbaum eight pounds trolling In the bay on Friday Rella reported he Richard Steinlels of East Orange, fishing live mossbunkers doubled in the tying run and scored the deciding run on Andy got a good reading of fish but first thought they were blues. at Sandy Hook, caught striped bass of 31 and II1 Bench, Nettles Petrone's triple. They would not strike his rig but when he substituted single 2 pounds In other games, Colts Neck split with Jackson yesterday, green tubes on a 20-foot leader he started getting hits from Bluefish were least affected by last week's storm, chum- f losing ttie first, 6-5, in 12 innings and taking the nightcap, 7-0. weakflsh. ming resuming in high gear from last Wednesday both on In Saturday action Colts Neck routed Wall, 13-0, and Mid Ed Swikart of Pauls Boats, Rumson, had no complaints Manasquan Ridge and Bamegat Ridge. out of Stars' dletown crushed Jackson, 18-2. about the quality of the fluke fishing oVer the weekend. Some The annual Mid Atlantic ln-Walrr Boat Show will return SAN DIEGO (AP) - The lineups lor tomorrow night's All- Jackson won the first game in the 12th when Don Hampton bluefish were caught in the river also and on Saturday two to Toms River Sept 7-10 Sponsored by the Marine Trades Star Game underwent further revisions yesterday when start- singled and scored on Mike Ialleo's double. Colts Neck sent the crabs were taken. "I can't say that the crabs ire running yet Association of New Jersey, the show represents a broad ing catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati was removed from the game into extra innings with two runs in the sixth as Pat Jacoby but this is a sign," Swikart said. One rowboat party on cross section of boats available from New Jersey dealers. National League roster and the American League lost reserve belted a solo home run and Frank Schiavtno added a run-scoring Saturday reported SO nuke and another 41. According to executive director Michael Redpath: "This third baseman Graig Nettles of the New York Yankees. single. year's show Is expected to be the largest in water boat show Bench has seen limited action over the last six weeks Rick Derechailo had a solo homer for Colts Neck while ever held in New Jersey. Because the dealers did so well last because of a back injury. The National League has two other Hampton had a two-run shot for Jackson. year, they are taking more space and encouraging other catchers on the squad in Ted Simmons of St. Louis and Bob In the second game, Colts Neck scored four runs In the first dealers to exhibit." Boone of Philadelphia. inning, three on a three-run homer by Matt Dunn. Chuck In the days before free spool and mechanical drag reels League President Chub Feeney said a replacement for Weinkopfsky added a two-run homer in the fifth and winning HENRY the winches were called knuckle busters and they really Bench would be announced later. pitcher Steve Conte scattered five hits. were. Because when a big fish grabbed your bait and took Meanwhile, hot-hitting outfielder Larry Hisle of the Milwau- Schiavtno and Weinkopfsky had two-run homers while Bob off, the flying handles of the reel were actually dangerous kee Brewers was added to the AL squad to replace Nettles, who Wooley and Jacoby each had three hits as Colts Neck routed SCHAEFER and badly blistered thumbs were common whenever a caster Injured a toe while batting Friday night in Milwaukee. X-rays of Wall behind the four-hit pUchlngj>( Ralph MUler. ' tried to slow down a fish by thumbing the reel. the big toe on his left foot showed no fracture but Nettles will Hailed as a wonderful invention In the early days was the unable to play. leather thumb brake which was mounted on the reel. It made A spokesman for the AL office said Nettles, a native of San blistered thumbs obsolete. Diego, didn't want to pull out of the game but the injury would CB.S. SUPERMARKET prevent him from playing. However, he will be in uniform and 36 MAIN ST. Kay Christiansen at Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, also The need for thlo contrivance never really disappeared KEANSBURG will be introduced with the rest of the AU-Stars. reported a lot of fluke taken over the weekend, some catches As a matter of fact a thumb brake is a good thing to have running 25 to 30 to a boat. Micalizzi reported that his fluke when wire line trolling because releasing wire is so tricky Hisle, who appeared in last year's All-Star Game as a pinch catches on Saturday were topped by 70 on one boat. Henry most charter boatmen do not permit their customers to try hitter, Is batting 2M and ranks among the league leaders with PICK-IT Christian of Atlantic Highlands cdught two stripers weighing It. II homers and 58 runs batted in. He hit two home runs Friday nine and 14 pounds and also a big weakfish. Mlcalizz! said Now thanks to BUI Burton of The Evening Sun, Balti- night and two more Saturday night against the Yankees. JERSEY NUMBER GAME that weakflsh were taken off the ammunition pier and near more, I leam that Thumb Brakes are again being manufac- Bench is the only man to withdraw from the National buoys 2,4 and I. He said that the largest weakfish were about tured. The man who makes them lo Francis N. Viscardl of League squad but the AL has lost three injured players. Boston Pick any three numbers — your can play 0 pounds. Mr. V's, Inc., 1415 Marborson Road, Baltimore, Md.,21228. outfielder Carl Yastrzemski was replaced by teammate Dwlght from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week Matty Sowul reported fluke fishing still dragging at Long Viscardl writes: Evans while Kansas City's Darrell Porter replaced New York's WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER Branch Pier but blackflsh biting well on fiddler crabs. "The "Old timers remember the old casting and trolling reel Thurman Munson as a reserve catcher. blacklist! kept us going over the weekend," he added. Sowul thumb brakes, which once again serve a valuable purpose In shot down' the theory that cold water was responsible for the fishing. Thus we have brought them back on the market for decay of fluke fishing. He said that the ocean water tem- those who want that little extra in handling big fish. They perature is constantly being monitored at the pier and that at easily slip on any reel and not only serve to add a little no time last week did it get below 92 degrees. High mark was 'feel It yourself' drag, but are quite useful In paying out H degrees. The spread is perfect for fluke. line, especially wire line in heavy trolling. Some bluefish up to eight-and-a-quarter pounds were "Belt-type rod holders have become very expensive in taken on cut bait after 11 p.m. Saturday recent years, and we have also found that they have become Robert Wilson, Rumson, and Ed Matejczyk caught six more elaborate, cumbersome and often hang too low for weakfish from seven to nine pounds on Saturday. They many fishermen We have designed and are marketing at weighed their fish at Gigllo's bait and tackle shop, Sea one-half or less the price of most lders a U-Belt-Xt Rod Bright. Mark Townsend of Freehold weighed a 5-2 striped Molder, of leather, which slips on a regular belt, and is so bass caught in the surf on worms, and Anthony Auersano of light and compact the fisherman doesn't know he's wearing Spotswood, 18, weighed a 7-8 bass It." Blewett doubles at Wall WALL - John Blewett Jr. of Lakewood was In the hunt at all Patterson looked like a sure winner In the 30-lap race fo times Saturday night at Wall Stadium, but he didn't expect to Sportsman Stock Cars when his engine failed in the last lap and catch the rabbit so quickly. Eddie Bonn of Freehold came on to post his fifth feature victor Blewett, In his Modified Stock Car, was trying to overtake of the season. front runner Jamie Tomaino of Neptune In the 35-lap event Patterson, who had led from the second lap, finished a When the former suddenly slowed and pitted in lap 20. disappointing 18th. Blewett breezed into victory lane for his second |l,000 feature win in succession and his third of the year. Second went to Butch Malsbury of Freehold with Norm Tom McCann of Huntington, NY., who was running a Fourre of Fanwood third, Ed Senkewicz of Lake Parsippany !Sew Metric Size Folysteel Radial distant second was penalized two positions for jumping on a fourth, and John Megill of Wall Township fifth. Fits Models * restart and wound up with fourth place money. Gil Hearne of John Baker of Wall Township had the right gear in the Wrightstown picked up second place with Dick Lewis of Cream Modern Stock Car. feature as he took advantage of a tangle oil! \ Ridge third. Fifth place went to Tony Siscone of Hammonton. between the early leader, Steve Springsteel of Woodbrtdge, and It's the last lap that counts for the money. Ask Larry the second place car, Duane Helms of West Belmar, and w Popular i\ Patterson of Princeton on to win his third main event of the season. Major League Box Scores Metric size P195/75R14 fits sizes 078-14, DR78-14, E78-14, ER78-14 MERCURY PLYMOUTH Monarch Volare Comet Valiant Ctikof* Ntw York HMIlH Zephyr Duster Mr MM * r hbl • M okrkU ob i h b I _ J r fi bl ob r h bl Rlvtn . < $ 7 1 2 .Molltor » Cain 7b 4 111 JMariln rf i I 1 1 Grow cf, 3 0 0 0' ftondle 3b 100 Lop** 2b 3 0 0 0 Walling II S 0 0 0 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC RWTillt II 10 10 Monty Ib Knowln p 10 0 0 Bowa» Cllnet rf 3 0 10 Foil ii 4 0 1 Ruucll is 4 110 Puhl cf 4 2 2 0 Munion c 4 0 10 Muur Ib 4 0 0 0 Dowwn cf SIM GMdd* Cf BHttiwr It 5 0 0 0 Moullh cf 4 0 0 North ph 10 0 0 Cobtll 3b 4 0 11 Camaro Cutlass Ventura Plnltlla rt 4 110 Bondo 3b 2 10 t vafertii ri I unnikl (f ill Bucknr Ib S 1 1 0 Monlm Ib 4 0 1 RSmlth rf S 0 0 0 JCrui rt 4)21 Chevelle Omega LeMans ChmtoU Ib 4 0 10 Mlil« dh 1 70 Pttti Ib Cardtnl Ib More* cf S 1 1 2 Stearin C 4 11 C«y 3b '-tfiio watton ib 2000 CJtviin dh J 0 I 0 Liicono rf 1 0 1 Hrtontr 3b W Onllvri 3b 3 110 SHndrsn If 4 0 1 Garvtrv Ib 4 0 11 Bergmn Ib 0 0 0 0 Malibu Davit If Unwr Ib *W 3 Johnltn dh 10 0 0 O 1 7 Porrliii 3b McCarvr c 3 00 1 Trlllo 2b 4 0 2 0 EMacWi rt 4 0 I OBakcr It 2 0 0 0 How* Jb 4 111 Chevy II FSIanly i llll WoMfrd If 0 0 0 Cromari If Boom c 10 0 RScolt H 4 0 3 0 Flynn Ib 4 0 1 Monday cf 4 0 0 0 Pu|od c 110 0 OGorcllb 100 0 Younl u 1 I 1 Coritf c Siiemor 2b 4 1 t OeJetui it 0 0 0 0 Zochry P 10 0 Ftrgutn C 2 0 0 0 Flichlln u 3 0 0 0 Nova amen* 1000 GThotm cf Sptltr u Canton p 3 0 1 Gordon c 2 0 10, SMwrt p 000 Svtton p 2 0 0 0 Richard p 4 0 12 •MI'S 1000 Schaiidr p Eoitwcfc p 0 0 0 Krukow p 2 0 0 1 Boltclr ph 10 0 Davolll ph t 0 0 0 Dovlc » 4 1 I « Plrllt p QUO Schmdt pn 10 0 Sutler p ft I 0 « Swan p 0 0 0 Hough p 0 0 0 0 , Save now on Goodyear's famous Custom TtM SIM) M«|l(n ph 1 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 Kranpl ph 0 0 0 Oales ph 1 0 1 0 Htw ran • 1111 Bonnstn p U 0 U Kootmn p 0 0 0 TiM Dill TtM • S T 1 Polysteel Radial... the tire that keeps its feet I • • 1 • Gorman p Illlll H«HK» pri 10 0 LMAittetei ••• ••) tt t- 1 E Blair 1.08 -Htw York 7, Mllwou TtM H 4 II 1 TtM M 1 t HMMtM Ml III I1I-S even in the rain. Wide rain channeling tread Met 7. ?B -Younl. Chombl Bondo. «.* cwc*t» in i a i • i t- E-JCrui, ttinwn, Pisctittn, Loptt. OThamoL HR-Rlv r> |S1, SB—Rlvtn1 . Hew V«rt ••• til lit LOB-Lo* Angeln 11. Houilon I. 78- grooves help funnel surface water out from RWhltc 5F Oovl» E-EModdOM DP Nit. York I. L 01 Pohl. JCrui, Corvey Sl-Puhl. JCrui. M II CR IB SO OMMlwIitflWlMMMfruittCflrMl - Chlcogo 10. New York 1.2B-SHtndrin between the tread and the road. Double Sleorftt HR-Murcef IS). IP H • EH BB 10 Oulkti 1.4 7 E-H«bn«r. DP-*Aontrt>ol 1. LOB- steel belts add strength and help keep tread 7 13 4 4 4 I I IP H III »• SO Kommryrr Monfrnl 7, Philadelphia 9. »-Luilnikl CMau JMortln, Cardenal, Papl, EValntln* Tf.jvtoW.i4 SI] a I 1 0 I Krakow W^M grooves open. Resilient polyester cord GModdox JB-Cromorilt. HR-Carter Suffer •Sl.ln 11-1 J I I I 1 (10). Hvbntr 7 (•), Ca*h (2). EValntln UnTM llchord WJ4 f 4 I 1 * 11 body, gas-saving radial construction. Act Sovt-RSttln 01 HBP-Bondo (By (141. 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A-14.U7 Motion rf 3 110 Banntir cf 3 111 Singltm rf 4010 McRotrft Sill II 3 S 1 3 Howdl 3b 4 0 7 1 LJhnin Ib 10 11 Sale Ends Saturday EMurry Ib 4 110 Olll cf 4 111 Gorman 7-3 0 0 0 Corty dh 4 110 Nrdhgfi dh 3 0 0 0 LMoy dll 4 0 0 0 Porltr c 1 I 1 i Knowitt I..11 7 1-3 4 2 7 •k r h M M r h bl Movbry Ib 4 0 10 Mollnor ph 1 0 1 2 Mora If 1110 Wotlwn Ib 4 113 Powell rt Sill Wollti cl 300 Upthaw If 4 0 0 1 Orto Ib 4 0 0 0 OtCiK> K 4 I 1 1 Hurdlt rf 4 I 1 II Smoltev » '000 Dllone If 700 McKay 2b 4 0 0 0 Nohrdny C 3 0 0 0 Oarclo u 4 0 10 Pan* M 4 0 11 Corlton Corew Ib S 2 3 1 Armoi rf 10 1 Aihby c 2 0 0 0 CWtgtn rf 4 0 10 •logos c 10 0 0 FWtlllt Hr 4 0 11 Eottwich I 4 J 3 I 2 0 0 0 Page NATIONAL LSAW» • AIT assault on Soviets » L r>ct •• 4i « m - •EMOLCY, Caltf. (AP) - The Uitttd Despite the presence of three world-record •MM. M fcjr NrtMMi Kvelya Attlonl, Piiri •olden, performances la the men's and wom- Bomirtoi. Dittoll d» Jadnaa ud am Klddlck, stt four meet en's discuss and the high jump fell short of new Cleveland raort. ta 1U tiirt tkirt overall victory in the global marks. lot The American Express Challengers Tournament 1978: A new kind ol Fcxd is introduced. t the Allaire Racquet Club, July 25O0 Futura: dramolic combination of styltngond technology for 1978. arid beyond. Now a year end volue al your Ford Dealer k Because this is where future champions ^accelerate their thrilling climb to J worldwide Grand Prix tournaments. FORD j And where the best young talents have 'a chance to earn the right to challenge ! top players in the world. Come share the excitement at the American Express Challengers matches. The world's best tennis begins here. 75TH ANNUAL YEAR-END DEALS. So do tomorrow's stars. A GREAT YEAR MADE BETTER. Call 681-3366 for ticket information. And naturally, you can pay for them with the BETTER SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER TODAY. American Express Card. The American Express'Card. Don't leave home without it. 14 The DatfyRegirttr SHREWSBURY,N J MONDAY. JULY 10 I9?B Television Today New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 " 11:3 Maior No I Raaumovaky (90 U TODAY IN DELAWARE lion ot the levonle French mem Herman Freddy Merlin. CHK> mvealiflalion ol e reapected friend's demise (2 hrs ) mins ) DAYTIME MOVIES " (IS) ZOOM comae. Poulel Saute Maren Lame. Pete Barbutli politician unexpectedly breaks _ ° n, **> _, 10:00 - (O («) CBS LATE MOVIE go. ia rlluelraled BrpQd S1' *** Banh >4J WOO EARN A BONUS WHILE YOU WORK. DISHWASHER - FUII-IIL.... ight! REFER A FRIEND AND RECEIVE A CLASSIFIED Apply In person, between 3 S, att TThh IONUS. SEE US TOMORROW. Pour House, 640 Shrewsbury Avt., Tin EATONTOWN 117 Rt IS S41-5J00 ton Falls. No phone car DRIVERS - Egg hauler hot Im experience, pwn tools, alto wrecker mediate opening) for experienced Irac driver, five yeors experience, days and lor trailer drivers Articulate nights, B&C f,oif. Jbi 9M0 licenses, clean driving record ond fo MECHANIC - Three yeorVrnTnlmum mlllor with N.J.. Ntw York, Long It " (ptrlenct, steady work BUSINESS DIRECTORY land areas a mutt. Excellent benefllr Call lor appointment, 462 3100, Exl 23: ELECTRICIAN - Commt A DAILY GUIDE dentlol, experienced only. . i yeors experience J & A ServIC Granada. 4-dr. 8-cyl.. auto trans. P/B. P/S Ltnttr, Atlantic Highlands 791 HIV A/C. two-tone |ade green 9,445 miles 1 year Cell 747 iiri EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - MECHANIC — Vending ond omust OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS warranty available Teller Trainee Light typing esientla ment, must be experienced and able lo PLtOsant working contjllloni plus ben epolr all types of vending and omust tilts. Now accepting applications fo ment devices on locotlon. Company Supplies vehicle, Blue Cross-Blue CLEAN ft GREEN - Lon die oping, our Eatontown office Coll for oppoi ADDING MACHINES hedge work ond pentrol yard cart "APtKHANOlNO PAINTINO - t. mtnf, Lincoln Ftdtral Savings i Shield, sick and vocation poy Salory TYPEWRITERS 143 0174 t»rlor, Inttrlor Shaalrochlng, taping loon, S43-WO0, Mri- Youmons commensurate with experience. Con tHrlng WorJ ju HOW DID VE LIKE HE SflTS TH' COTTON CflNOy Crossword puzzle TH'COUNTY FftIR, THTER? ACROSS 18 Manuel ol 1 AHow 27 w fi& • Tha - not 6 Great (listen! P Takan" 19 Tlnyona tare » Cabbage •64 Sk. 26 Lift 10 Short blast aalad 57 Intnaaack 27 Maplina 14 Dieposed 31 CoNeJon SB Vote* abb. 16 Garment 34 Curva cataaory 26SNpinapad for Indira 37 By way of 69 MwdVtnwn* clock 16 Dutch cheat 38 Shoe mate word 30 PowarunH champion rial 60 Cnaaa 31 Hipborwa 17 Chess 40 Moat qua! manauvai 32 Klndol maneuver ifwd 64 Spaca loan 20 Barnyard 42 Not in good 86 Tharalora 33 Indian mother shapa 68 Liquid advaraariai 21 Goddesaot 43 Comp.pt. 67 Hardy girl 36 Locata discord 44 Upper leg 6B Submarhina 36 Tia» 22 Negatives armor gun 39 Conladaiala WHY IS IT A I CANT RESIST 23Dfug 46 Encourage 69 Peru CIVILIZATION THAT CAN NAG6INI6 WITH lattart 47 Unskilled 41 Eulamatiuri 24 Condemns laborer DOWN oldiadain BUILD A SATELLITE "1 Fencing 46 Lagbonas PLATFORM IN SPACE Ynlardayi Puiila Sorvad: term 48 Frull CAN'T FIX A LOOSE 2 Stalemates 43 Ba tana innnn nanaa aauu 3 Cut the cknis nraaa aanuu annul lawn 61 >Aunt, lor 4 Tavern one abbe uniinini I'lumi i:inn 6 Of rare 52 Adieu nnnu aouua nannnnun nuuiiau stamps Adami and nnn nnnnu onnna 6 " - as any nameukat nnnn nun aano wife..." 54 Boredom nnnnn uranMit nnu 7 Goddess ol 56 Manic "WHAT WAS IT UK£ AROUND 'SOOOlORO.-lOWV chess 56 Stalki HERE BeFORf I WAS BOW, 8 Sea bird 60 Related 9 Punenls 61 Wrath AW. WILSON?1 10 Snickers 62 Carney or 11 We flui.hwalii The Family Circuit Bv Bil kt-uii 12 Be indebted 63 Lodge ANP 'SHE WAS TAKING A NAP ANP AWOKE WHEN SHE SCREAMER HE 13 Goll item member ATTACKED) TO FINP A MASKEP /HAN IN HER MAT HER.'- WITH A 1 MARY HAS XXI MEAN MA'AM. LENGTH OF PIPE.'- RETURNED TO MRS. GRAYBILL RND THE WAS ROBBED? HALL OUTSIPE HER AHWT/WNT ALIVE WITH POLICE' The Wizard of Id U/HArt-L- foP cC Bessie "Will you pioneers turn off the TV set and go to sleep?" Andy Capp I WTCHEb Your horoscope, birthday SOIXJU.B8UT esAU IMGINATIONN BWFWENb?) NO IMAGINATION — 'E THINKS'E'LLGET/ MONDAY, JULY 10 Arlo Outhrla, singer. Those who appreciate your you Imve today. You < ;iri. > ME BYTAUCIN'V^ Bom today, you are not To see what is in store good taste will make up for use the fruits of H »•.• •• > HOW'S THE] ''CRYBABY U)HO'S \ / THAT 5 EVEkY TIME HER PAU6HTER WILL YOU WOU DON'T TENNIS I BOOBIE ANP "CRVBAW'S" HITS A 60OP SHOT, MATCH (HER BROTHER ARE THAT CAR R MOTHER SHE HONKS THE HORN CUT THAT LIKE HH 60IN6?l LEAPINS HORN? OUT?! /MOTHER! The Phantom Beetle Bailev FOOLISH WOVWN.' X AM THE LAW/ yOU'RE HE NEVER SOIN& KNEW WHAT MOW..WE AWA\J TO TOWN, HURT HIM THE ARRIVAL OF BEETLE? . VWLKER*... XXI..XXJ CAN'T DO THIS. IT'S,. *Fat me GHOST WHO VIMLKS. 18 The Dtfly Regfcter SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY JULY-I o. 1978 Man receives 10 years in thefts, arson at school FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Donald J Cun- Counties Trust Co, Middletown, and issuing one forged 1110 ningham has sentenced a Middletown man to a state re- check to the bank on Jan 20,1177 formatory (or a maximum of 10 years in connection with a Wayne Vashey, 19, of Port Monmouth Road, East series of break-ins and thefts and an arson Keansburg, was given six months in the county Jail for his guilty Gregory Petrillo. It, of Blossom Lane E , Middletown, had plea to possessing a rifle without a purchaser's identification pleaded guilty to aiding four juveniles to break into the Holmdel card on Oct 31 in Middletown home of William Owen last Dec. 8 and aiding them to steal Robert Kennedy, 24, of B»y_Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was Jewelry and firearms and other items with a total value of more given a suspended reformatory sentence, placed on probation than $500 (or three years and fined 12,500 He had pleaded guilty to He also had admitted aiding two Juveniles to break into the possession of marijuana with intent to distribute in Atlantic homes of William Payne and John Stewart Jr., both Osprey Highlands on July 23,1977 Lane, Rumson, on Jan 3 and to steal stereo equipment, Cynthia Kennedy, 23, same address, who had pleaded guilty cameras and other items with a total value of more than 1500 to possessing marijuana in the same incident, was given a from each of the homes. suspended reformatory term, placed on probation (or one year He also pleaded guilty to receiving on Nov. 23 a television and lined |S00 set and stereo equipment worth f 2,000 that had been stolen from Robert Kennedy also admitted trespassing on the property Robert O'Leary, Heather Lane, Middletown of Susan Cooke, Cypress Drive, Eatontown, last Aug. 5. And I'etnllo pleaded guilty to participating in a break-In at William Itri, 24, of Chapel Hill Road, Middletown, was given the Harmony School, Murphy Road, Middletown, oh Feb. 2 and a suspended reformatory sentence, placed on probation for two stealing a safe and several musical instruments with a total years and fined $500 He had pleaded guilty to possession of value of more than 1500 He also admitted setting fire to the marijuana with intent to distribute in Middletown last Aug 15 NAUTICAL DINING ROOM - Seafood, steaks, Michael Boden, owner, and Barbara Tlmony, man- school. Charges against Jeanne Itri, 20, same address, were dismissed. prime ribs and sauteed dishes are specialties of the ager. Enloylng dinner, from left, are Gall and Tom Petrillo also admitted possessing a pistol without a permit Kevin Carson, 19, of Belleview Ave , Keansburg, was given house at the new nautical dining room in Shipwreck Chapman of Neptune and Ed and Mary Droulm of on Dec 8 in Mid letown and permitting two Juveniles, 14 and 15, a suspended 364-day term in the county jail, placed on probation Inn, Rt. 36, Keansburg. Host one) hostess are Spring Lake.Their waitress is Marti Ray. to shoot the pistol in the presence of others. for two years, fined $150 and ordered to make restitution to the Richard Jefferson, 24, of State It., Keyport, was sent to Clipper J Bar, Shore Blvd., Keansburg. Carson had admitted OCEAN TOWNSHIP - "It check for $75 over to the Mon- Miss Wolfe. "The choice of the state prison for five-to-seven years. He had pleaded guilty to breaking into the bar on July 12, 1977 and stealing money and was unanimous," said Miss mouth County Unit of ACS. Cancer Society was unani- breaking into the home of Ludvig Voss, Greenwood Road, liquor with a total value of more than $500 Teacher: Trudl Wolfe of the decision by The 50 youngsters in the teach- mous." Morganvillt, on Feb. 20 and attempting a theft He also ad- Richard Dailey, 21, of Salrs Ave., Long Branch, was given a two sixth grade classes at Dow ers' classes took part in a The children lined up spon- mitted breaking into the Old Boat House Tavern, Front St., suspended 364-day term in the county jail, placed on probation Avenue School to donate part schoolwide KeadOn-A Them sors who made contributions Union Beach, on July 5, 1977 for one year and fined $250. He had pleaded guilty to possessing of u,eir Read-On-A-Thon pro- from October to May to raise according to the number of James Garrett of W. Bergen Place, Red Bank, was sent to numchuks (Korean fighting sticks) in Holmdel last Oct. 19. ceeds to the American Cancer money for school trips. books read by the students. state prison (or two to three years. He had pleaded guilty to Lance Chandler, 31, of First Ave., Asbury Park, was given a "We had some money left Miss Wolfe said her class and distributing heroin in Red Bank on Dec. 13,1176 suspended six-month term in the county jail, placed on proba- unanimous Miss Wolfe and Mrs. Jane over, and the children voted on Mrs. Grabelle's finished ap- - Alex Blue of Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, was given a six- tion for six months and fined $100. He had pleaded guilty to Grabelle have just turned a who was to receive it," said proximately 150 volumes. month term in the county Jail. He had pleaded guilty to simple assault in Long Branch on Jan. 9,1977. possessing heroin on Oct 30, 1976 in Long Branch Charges against Dorothy Blue, 41, same address, were dismissed. Thomas Miller, 20, of Grant Ave., Eatontown, was given six months in the county Jail. He had pleaded guilty to stealing nine Hospital blank checks on the account of Madelyn Jeremey at United award to Greenberg named 7 students RED BANK - Seven area to post with Macy's high school students received scholarships from the medical NEW YORK CITY - Hen- staff of Riverview Hospital. ry Greenberg of Shrewsbury has been named senior vice Introducing Dr. Stephen J Dubel, Di- president of merchandising at rector ol Medical Education, Macy's, crowning a 21-year recently presented the scholar- merchandising career ships to the students at the Mr. Greenberg was for- quarterly meeting of the medi- merly senior vice president cal staff and director of merchandising furniture, appliances and floor Matthew M Kschelbach, coverings at Bamberger's, Red Bank, was given $1,000 for Newark, Macy's New Jersey premedlcal education Also re- sister ceiving scholarships for pre- He joined Bamberger's in medicine were Laura L. Far- 1957 as a sales manager in roll. Middletown and Marge 1. Paramnc an[j brim, senior Osborne, East Keansburg assistant for housewares in Both were given $500 awards Newark the following year Mr. Greenberg was named Deborah Dreher, Port Mon- group manager for hard goods mouth, and Phyllis L. Roberts, at Bamberger's in Monmouth II.i/l.i. will both enter nursing Mall in 1960. then was pro- education programs while us- ing their $500 scholarships. moted to buyer of TV and ma- Heiry Greeiberg jor electrical appliances in Michael J. Corey, Belford, 1161. and Music World, where he will study Pharmacology and He returned to Newark as stayed for five years. Mary E Devlin, Red Bank, merchandise manager for He was appointed vice pres- will enter a program in Ul- hard goods in 1985, then ident in 1971, and was pro-trasound Technology. Both branched out in 1966 to moted to the senior vice presi- were awarded $500 scholar- merchandise administrator for dent's post he now holds in leisure, sundries, appliances 1975 The winners were selected reer |>l*O If you're a homeowner, you've probably been build- INVENTORY AMOUNT BORROWED —> sa.ooo $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 ing up equity in your property (fill in the scorecard ANNUAL TERM OF MONTHLY MONTHLY MONTHLY MONTHLY below to find out how much). Now it's possible to PERCENTAGE LOAN PAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT PAYMENT convert a part of that equity into cash with our RATE at 300pm, HOME-EQUITY LOAN. We'll lend you from $5,000 6 YEARS 10% 92.63 to $20,000, and give you a much longer pay-back 172 MONTHS) 18926 277.89 370.52 period than you'd get with an ordinary installment 7 YEARS 12%* 88.26 176.53 loan. , 184 MONTHS! 264.79 353.06 ontuesaaK 10 YEARS 12% ' 71.74 143.47 215.21 1120 MONTHS) 28694 15 YEARS 12% 60.01 120.02 (180 MONTHS) 18003 240.03 Interest is calculated on ihe outstanding balance only, and only lor the length ol time Ihe funds are in use (simple interest) Early payfnenls will reduce tolal Please plan to do your shopping early in the HOME-EQUITY LOAM charges; linal payment may be adjusted according to timeliness ol payments day. Regular store hours will be in effect the rest Current market val ue of home: $ _ of the week. Less balance owed on 1 st mortgage: — Steinbach...Asbury Park, Brick Town, Eliz- HOME EQUITY: $~ abeth, Mahalapan, Plairifield, Red Bank, Shore Mall, Seaview Square; Furniture Clearance Cen- ters, Neptune City and Freehold Township. You may borrow for 6 years or less at an Annual Percentage Rate of only 10%, or you may borrow for 7 to 15 years at an Annual Percentage Rate of 12%. We'll lend you the money for home improve- ments, educational expenses, medical bills, or debt consolidation. There are no prepayment penalties, title search fees, bank attorney fees, or other fees. The fled Circle Bank PHONE TOLL FREE 800-392-6890 (FROM ASBURY PARK AREA 774-4747) •ASBURY PARK 10-5 30. FRI TO9»REDBANK 10-5:30. WED-FRI TO 9 • BRICKTOWN 10-9:30, SAT TO530.SUN 12-5 • MANALAPAN. SEAVIEW SQUARE MON SAT 10*30MalHo>iaMori)- nil - Pace N. J.S.I, rone SIMM MlaWy O»h Tim. iwinol ... > I Colvtrt (Ltwl.i Swift Julllce (Dohartv) landmark cars. The cars that are IPJI nailaiiMajiyjmi IS CoMComron (Lohmtytrl Swinging Rock (Imkol nilaw Vm IBIi liamil ..1.11 Irno LuK> (O'srltnl Fwrmon'i Magic IND) 3 proving themselves on America's ...»I ABC FntgM IDonarlV Juil Aid Me (Webilerl .... 11 Kt.ilim>ltn«tr (Hougnlonl 10 1 State Speed Limit IFIllon) Toughest Proving Ground M • Pact Two yr. Milti p«n« ua.nl Slonegate Jan IMorrlil .. »i Marry Ma I(Houghton)30g) / A.C. Tlrna (Mami) *. ! 1903: Ford puts America on '|a/H The Tliunderbird is now Uimort IHarvtyarvty) Vllor (Porfcor Jr.! wheels with the Model A. Sophis an atfordable legend. Your Ford Dealer s 75th Annual A OM AT Yl AR MAM BETTER. Horn Art «m IKoaos) Jeriey Sompion (Salerno] 1 BajMM ...n Otorlo Gtltl IND)