Brinley Inn electrical box called illegal By CAROL POLSKY A second subpanel box was installed next to quoted as saying that both subpanel boxes were 14-2 gauge wire," he reportedly said. "The 14-2 denied making the statements. BRADLEY BEACH - An illegally installed the main panel in the basement, on a side wall illegally and improperly installed. gauge wire can only handlers amps of electrici- "Any information on this would have to and uninspected electrical subpanel box was near a stairway leading to the kitchen, be said. "There was no inspection sticker on the ty. As much as 40 amps of electricity was going found in a first floor office of the fire-ravaged According to Knox, both of the basement boxes," he saidS"Someone sneaked in there and come from the prosecutor's office and that's Brindley Inn where 23 boarders, many of them boxes were inspected in 1977 by the Garden Sate. installed them illegally." through the line." what I would have said if I had talked to elderly and mentally retarded, died in a blaze Electrical Inspection Service Inc., of East Or- "In short, whoever installed the subpanel anybody." he said. According to the published reports, the fire boxes was overfusing the wire in the house. last month, a borough official said yesterday. ange, which the borough hires to conduct elec- County Prosecutor Alexander Lehrer refuted Hal Knox, the borough's code enforcement trical inspections. He said the Brindley Inn had chief also said that the subpanel! were not When you overfuse, the wire will overheat be- to comment on the on-going investigation officer, said that the boarding house owners did been due for another inspection in the first week designed to handle the level of current running cause of the overload before the circuit breaker The July 26 fire in the boarding house, which not obtain a municipal permit to install the box, of August. through them, and that the wiring was over- senses the problem. The wire will normally had 38 residents, has been attributed by Lehrer which was removed from the mini by in- In a report published yesterday, however, fused. burn," he is reported to have said. to faulty electrical wiring in the ceiling of a vestigators after the fire. Bradley Beach Fire Chief Theodore Bianchi was "The subpanels were 30 amp breakers on a But, reached at his home yesterday, Bianchi ground floor recreation room. The Daily Register >lon moil ill County's Great Home Newspaper VOL.103 NO. 41 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1980 20 CENTS Officials see no way to end all hijackings MIAMI (AP) - Passengers are joking hijacking that ended tragically, said airport about a day of duty-free shopping in Havana, insurance agent Adelpha Toleda. but after a record six hijackings last week, "We're a little worried," said Ramona officials are fighting back with tough airport Koppersmith of Charleston. B.C., shortly security measures — and have foiled two before her bags were checked aboard a Delta attempts by homesick refugees to divert flight from Miami to the Virgin Islands yes- more U.S. flights to Cuba. terday. William NetUes of the FBI's Miami office "But we decided that the worst thing said yesterday that the measures — including about a hijacking is that you lose a day (in use of a psychological profile of potential Havana)," said her companion, Betsy Con- hijackers and the placement of armed "sky way. rv marshals" on some flights — appeared to be Piedmont Aviation ticket agent Harry working. Daniel quoted passengers as joking: "We'll "But we will never have foolproof secur- take some money and, if it happens, we'll go ity because of the free democratic society we down to the duty-free shop in Havana." He have. There are only so many things you can warned that jokes could end in arrests. "The do," Nettles said. airline people aren't laughing about it," hex Six planes were hijacked last week, in- said. cluding three on Saturday — the worst week Federal Aviation Administration spokes- and the worst day for hijackings in U.S. man Roger Myers said federal marshals, history many dressed in plain clothes, would flyo n Two other attempts on the weekend re- randomly chosen flights into and out of Flori- sulted in the arrests of six men. Officials da. identified all six as Cubans who had been The sky marshal program was used under among the 118,000 refugees to arrive in the the Johnson and Nixon administrations, but U.S. aboard "Freedom Flotilla" boats. The along with the behavioral profile declined in State Department yesterday again urged the use in the 1970s when the U.S. and Cuba Cuban government to allow unhappy refugees agreed to anti-hijaek measures and airports to return to the island. installed metal detectors. The Cuban govern- "Thus far, we have had nothing from the ment terminated the treaty in WTO Cubans but rebuffs on this issue," said de- Three flights were diverted to Cuba on BABY PARADE WINNER — Aria Novl, 4, daughter of Andrea Novi of Asbury partment spokeswoman Sue Pittman. Saturday, raising the total for the week to HIJACKING SUSPECT — Hector Pinero, center, Park, smiles with delight after being crowned grand prize winner at yester- The new wave of hijackings did not ap- six. Eastern and Republic flights from Mi- flanked by FBI agents, Is taken from airport security day's Annual Asbury Park Baby Parade. The grand prize is a trip to Disney pear to be deterring air travel, airline of- ami and a Delta flight from Puerto Rico were hadguarters at Miami International Airport, after he World In Florida for a family of four. ficials said. But passengers were buying hijacked by men apparently carrying and Juan-Pablo Lugones attempted to hijack an Air more insurance in case they were caught in a gasoline or other flammable liquids. Florida flight to Cuba yesterday. Asbury Park tot Carter scoffing at polls wins grand prize By WALTER R. MEARS Carter's brief expression of concern at their plight to suggest that he'd be a risky man to entrust with AP Special Correipoodeat was the only mention of that situation during the foreign and defense policy in a nuclear age. NEW YORK (AP) - For the Democrats, it four days of the Democratic National Convention. On Friday, he spelled out the strategy even seemed, all roads from Manhattan led uphill. The uproar over brother Billy Carter and his more clearly, saying that "there never has been a That's the way the route ahead of President lucrative links with the government of Libya sub- sharper distinction" between candidates with the in baby parade Carter looked to his supporters and toDemocrat s sided at convention time. Billy stayed away. But it possible exception of the 1984 election, in which still skeptical about the ticket they sent into the will surface again this week as a special Senate President Lyndon B. Johnson trounced Sen. Barry Goldwater. By SUSAN ROSE event. The Mountettes Bugle Corps from campaign against Ronald Reagan and independent panel opens public hearings, featuring Billy's own testimony. ASBURY PARK - The 53rd Annual Paramus, uniformed in red and black, John B. Anderson. The Johnson Democrats spent much of their Baby Parade was given international flair received the first place award. "An uphill battle," Gov. Hugh Carey of New Carter claimed that the national convention campaign trying to paint Goldwater into a right- yesterday, as twins from Brazil, a family After marching down Ocean Avenue, York called It. Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr. of adjourned in unity and achievement which "guar- wing comer, calling him radical, reckless and dressed in true Mexican style, and a two- the music-makers and miniature marchers California said much the same thing. antees that we have turned the corner." But its dangerous. Carter hasn't gone that far yet. But he's year-old boy from Holland (Pennsylvania, assembled in Convention Hall, where 45 But Carter scoffed at the polls that showed him just getting started. that is) were among the winners chosen trophies were awarded in 14 categories. lagging far behind Reagan, and had the record with But Goldwater was a careless candidate, whose from the nearly (00 contestants, all under • "In the Pink" was the theme of Aria him when he added: "I have always been under- AP Analysis offhand comments often armed his opponents. Re- the age of seven. Novi's float, where she sat next to her old- estimated as a candidate." agan is a cautious one, despite some misstalements The grand prize winner of a trip to fashioned doll, both dressed in white lace- At times, that has worked to his advantage. It and mistakes during his primary campaign. Since Disney World, Florida, for a family of four trimmed dresses, highlighted in pink. certainly did when he began, almost unnoticed, the sendoff to the renominated ticket was lukewarm by he leads comfortably in the polls, his strategists was won by Aria Novi, 4, of Asbury Park. "I'm totally thrilled," smiled Andrea campaign that carried him to his first nomination, comparison with those of conventions past. will try to play it safe. Anthony "Putt Putt" Petillo, Asbury Novi, Aria's mother, after heating the at the same Madison Square Garden convention Convention cheers are no gauge of election "I never have worried too much about the Park special events director and host of announcement. She added that this was the hall in which he was renominated. By the time rival odds. But a candidate whose people have to work at polls," said Carter. His campaign chairman, Rob- the parade, said that due to "the beautiful third year they had entered the event, and Democrats started to take him seriously, Carter stirring ovations among conventioneers who nor- ert S. Strauss, said they are bound to turn up now weather, the largest percentage ever of this year her daughter "wanted to win had that campaign just about won. mally like to whoop it up is a candidate with a job that the president has been renominated. That's registered contestants showed up to par- badly." But as the 1976 Democratic nominee, he had an ahead of him. Carter has the promised support of been the case in the past. ticipate." This, he added, led the parade to Aria, who nodded her head en- advantage he doesn't have now: he was the fresh the party hierarchy, including Sen. Edward M. Strauss said the polls will show Carter and last an hour longer than usual. thusiastically to the question of whether face, the outsider, the candidate come tochalleng e Kennedy, but there still is some dissention in the Reagan running even by mid-October. ranks. The parade, which began at 1 p.m. at she.lhoughl she would win, said that what the Washington establishment. Now he and his But even allies who dutifully forecast a Carter Asbury and Grand Avenues, included she was most anxious to see at Disney people are the Washington establishment. For all that, Carter and his people clearly victory warn of a tough campaign. bands as well as babies. Ten registered World was "Minnie Mouse." In that campaign, he was for change. Now he figure that Reagan is the best thing they have going Brown, for example, while endorsing the ticket bands, from as far away as Connecticut, Second place was awarded to the six- has a four-year record to defend, and it is a for them. Carter's climactic address to the conven- and saying he'd campaign for it, added that Carter provided high-stepping music for the See Wlni, page 3 troubled one. Economic woes persist, the Ameri- tion on Thursday night was one designed to raise must show "an aura of competence" in the contest can hostages are still captive in Iran — and doubts about Reagan, to depict him as a radical and ahead. The Inside Story Babies, boats draw well 3 B•>•y• CAROI'IDAIL POLSKDAI sawY marremanaidl bk»y aMnM accidennn^i^__*t yes- li_n i~ Jun J. CaaoMhr Sports Ml,* Long Branch Bureau. BMMt Twin Lobster Special Toalte have been coming the past REOATTA QUEEN — Frances Nassberg, of Long Branch, National Sweepstakes Television. 14 State Bureau Mf-zlt-MU Clam Hut, Ft. of Atlantic St., Michael Fitzgerald few weekends, thanks toth e Regatta Queen, poses with trophies awarded yesterday at conclusion of the annual Highlands. 872-0909. tonight. Boatyard Pub. cool temperature. events on the Naveslnk River In Red Bank. Story, other pictures, page 9. 2 IV-Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY, AUGUST IS, i960 Women soldier dropout rate up women to fill out the ranks in WASHINGTON (AP)-In portation and engineering. Carpenter said, women find dicated she regards it as a another blow to the all-volun- The remaining 39 percent themselves under heavy psy- major problem. years ahead, when the mili- teer military, women re- were assigned to "tradi- chological pressures, work- At the same time, Ms. tary age male population de- TION cruits are failing to finish tional" fields, as clerks, med- ing In 'what she called a Cartpneeter acknowledged clines. By Tke Associated Press their first enlistments at a ical orderlies and similar oc- "fishbowl environment in that some women soldiers This problem comes on top much higher rate than male cupations. which they are very closely "are using pregnancy as a of other difficulties with the volunteers. Ms. Carpenter said Army scrutinized." vehicle to get out" when they all-volunteer force, such as An Army study estimates women who do manage to get She also laid seiual The treatment uses the drug, are unable to gain job satis- retaining seasoned non-com- Brinks money found the fallout rate for women traditionally male-type as- harassment Is a factor in amoscanale, which has been modified and faction in uniform. will reach 46.7 percent this signments all too often find souring young women sol- missioned officers and tech- SAN KKANi INCO - A small portion of tested on animals for five years by Dr. Whatever the causes, the nical specialists, improving tin $1 85 million Uken from a Brink's armed hiiicst Bueding, a biochemist and pharma- year — 13.5 percentage points themselves shuffled Into han- diers toward military life and higher than for young men. dling paperwork. This, she causing them to look for ways problem Is of deep concern to overall troop quality and truck has been recovered, FBI agents said cologist. The drug was developed by a Swiss strengthening the under- Sunday while continuing their search lor a company as a treatment for hookworm. "Current forecasts in- said, stunts their career de- to get out. She declined to go the Army because planners manned Army National guard charged in the heist "It's quite exciting. It's a drug that looks dicate that first-term female velopment opportunities. Onto specifics on the extent of long have counted on recruit- Agent Bruce Burroughs said the money like it will cure any of the three kinds of attrition rates will Increase Furthermore, Ms. sexual harassment, but In- ing Increasing numbers of Guard and reserves. was recovered in San Francisco but declined schistosomiasis (snail fever)," said Dr. further," said the study to give any detail! "Us a nominal figure Donald A. Henderson, dean of the school. which predicts that the trend when cumpared to the amount taken" during Bueding has applied to the Food and Drug for comparable male volun- the Friday thelt, he said Administration for permission to test teers "will remain down." During the weekend, agents combed San amoscanate on humans. Army officials appear at a Francisco's gay community and questioned The Chinese government, unwilling to loss to explain the high relatives ol George Manuel Bosque, 25, in wait for the lengthy American testing proc- fallout rate among women In Miami looking lor leads. ess, has made the drug and used it with the first hitch. The Army Re- The FBI described Bpsque, 25. as "known success on 50,000 people, said Dr. Alfred search Institute is looting for to associate with homosexuals." Carrying Buck, tropical disease adviser for the Agency the causes. pictures ol the moustachioed six-footer, for International Development. AID has But M. Kathleen agents lanned out over the city's Castro area, funded most of Bueding's research. Carpenter, the Pentagon's asking gay-bar patrons and others if they The cost of the drug is important as snail equal opportunity chief, said knew where busquc might be. fever strikes poor, developing countries. A she believes there are at least single dose is likely to cost about 11. Bueding four main reasons. JFK supported Sinatra? said "There is a significant Medical experts say snail fever, a slow, lack of acceptance of women Hl'.M). Mev - President John F. Ken- debilitating disease, may lead to chronic in non-traditional roles by nedy unsuccessfully tried to influence Ne- infection of the bladder and kidney, polyps on their male peers," said Ms. vada s 1963 investigation of entertainer the intestines, a bloated belly, a damaged Carpenter in an interview. Frank Sinatra, the Nevada State Journal- liver, loss of energy and eventual death. "Men often find women per- Keno Evening Gazette reported Sunday. forming better." riii' newspaper said former darning Con- One-day strike ends At last report, about 61 trol Board oflicial Ed Olsen revealed details percent of the army's 59,000 SEARCH CALLED OFF — Bad weather and dwindling documentary filmmaker from Tampa, Fla.,believes NEW YOKK - Negotiators reached enlisted womnen were in ol Kennedy's alleged influence in a 1967 in- agreement Sunday night on a new contract supplies of food and fuel have forced the group they have located the sunken ship about 380 miles terview with the University of Nevada-Keno "non-traditional" skills, searching for the Titanic to abandon their efforts until southeast of Newfoundland. ending a one-day strike by thousands of tele- such as maintenance, trans- Ural History Department. phone employees in New York, company at least next summer. The group, led bv Mike Harris, a At Olsen s request, the university agreed officials said. But telephone workers re- to keep the interview secret until after mained on strike in California as negotiations Olsen's death. He died in January 1979. on their contract resumed. According to Olsen. Kennedy told him and Spokesmen for the New York Telephone tormer Nevada Uov. Grant Sawyer the state Kennedy mum on '84 prospects Co., said the first of the 33,000 telephone was being a little hard" on Sinatra, the repairmen, installers and other technical paper said WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Ken- gradually from questions about his own character full time immediately and intends to seek re- workers were to return to their jobs with the election when his current term expires in 1962. During a 1963 investigation, the darning midnight shift, ending their dispute over lo- nedy, his long and unsuccessful 1980 presidential to the Issues he was raising. "I would expect if Control Board petitioned the Nevada darning campaign behind htm, isn't saying he'll run again you ever run again, that is hopefully where you'd — Said Carter will be "hard pressed" to win cal job securityissues. in the fall and predicted the president would not Commission to revoke Sinatra's gaming Union officials could not immediately be In 1984. But he Isn't exactly saying he won't, start in," he said. license The board wanted the singer out of either. In a relaxed session athls suburban Virginia be successful If he simply runs an anti-Reagan reached lor comment. campaign. The president's best hope to get the the gaming industry since he allegedly enter- The strikes in New York and California "I clearly have made no judgment about home, Kennedy also confirmed his Intention to tained reputed mob leader Sam "Moe" political activity in the near future," Kennedy campaign this fall for President Carter. But he support of Kennedy backers "giving them a sense were having only minimal effect on general of hope with regards to the future," he said. (.i.nil,in.i at the Cal Neva Lodge, a North telephone service, company officials said, told a group of reporters when asked about 1984. said he would continue to press In Congress for an Lake Tahoe casino in which Sinatra had a 50 because the system is highly automated. But "I haven't had to and I haven't." anti-recession jobs program that the president — Conceded that he realized several months percent interest. in Northern California, and possibly But asked whether he still wants to be presi- opposes. ago, perhaps as far back as the Iowa caucuses on Siqatra formally withdrew his license elsewhere, the directory assistance service dent, Kennedy replied, "I think that is the posi- On other points, Kennedy: January 21 that his chances for winning the 1980 belore the commission made a decision. was tor a time not operating. tion that has the greatest opportunity for In- — Said Carter's election is Important to stop nomination from Carter were slim. But he said he The negotiations continued through yes- fluence probably in the world." Republican presidential candidate Ronald Re- stayed in the race because it wasn't "beyond Debate limit vote due terday until a tentative settlement was Some of Kennedy's closest aides say they agan from capturing the White House. But he possibility" that the situation could change, per- reached about 8 p.m. KMT, expect the senator will seek the presidency the sounded less than enthusiastic about the president haps if he bad an opportunity to debate the WASHINGTON - The Senate, faced with next time around. when asked whether Carter or independent can- the possibility that three years of work president, and because he wanted to continue Five guards injured His wife Joan said she hasn't discussed the didate John Anderson would make a better chief raising alternatives to Carter's policies toward an Alaska lands bill may be futile, possibility with her husband. executive. "I would say that the Democratic must decide this week whether to gag an STILLWATER, Minn. - Five Minnesota But In a lengthy discussion with reporters on ticket offers the best nope for the future," he said, "I'd like to believe that the country Is more Alaska senator who has staked his political State Prison guards were injured, one of the day after the end of the Democratic National adding that a Democratic Congress would work aware of those issues that my campaign is about luture on fighting the legislation. them seriously, last night when about 20 Convention, Kennedy observed that In the course best with a Democratic president. and the direction I was committed to by the end of The Senate planned to vote today or armed inmates briefly took over a cell hall, of the 1980 campaign, public attention shifted - Said he Intends to resume his Senate duties the campaign," he said. tomorrow to limit debate on the legislation authorities said. that would protect more than 100 million Warden Robert Erickson said the dis- acres ol Alaska wilderness — nearly one turbance ended within eight minutes after Uurd ol the stale — from use of exploitation. guards fired (our round* of shots Into the Meanwhile, in other congreulonat action celling. The cell hall was locked and would be this week, a special Senate subcommittee searched for weapons, he said. Dallas man arrives with Saudi bride will investigate Billy Carter's ties to Libya in The disturbance began about 7 p.m. CDT open hearings later jn the week, and the during a recreation period, Erickson said. GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) — After "When I said no, they told me I had House will try to trim the federal deficit for He said most of the Inmates involved four days of hiding in Spain and 20 hours of violated the law of the Ministry of Interior the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. were Indians and the uprising may have been international flight, a young Saudi Arabian (of Saudi Arabia) because I married a Passage of the "cloture " motion on the motivated by an incident earlier yesterday, woman and her husband are safe with his foreigner without permission from them," Alaska lands bill would stifle delaying tactics in which a Indian Inmate threw his tray of family here. Mrs. Kreiner said. that Sen. Mike Gravel, I)-Alaska, used to halt food at a guard. "Thank God we made it," said Huda action before last week's Democratic Na- Kreiner said friends urged the couple to Krelner, 21, when she and husband Tim leave Madrid, telling them that Saudi Ara- tional Convention arrived at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport Uravel, who faces his own primary elec- Legion confab starts bian law does not permit Saudi women to here late last night. marry foreigners without government ap- tion next week, is fighting an all-out battle BOSTON (AP) - With a parade that Mrs. Kreiner told reporters she had against the Senate's pending Alaska bill, de- proval and, in the eyes of the Saudi govern- attracted 200,000 to the streets of Boston, the gone into seclusion Wednesday near Bar- ment, Mrs. Kreiner was an adulteress. spite cautionary words from state officials American Legion has convened its 62nd an- celona after Saudi Arabian officials had and Alaska's other senator, Republican Sen- nual meeting, nearly as strong as ever thanks made her fearful for her life because of her The penalty for adultery In Saudi Ara- ate Whip Ted Stevens to an influx of Vietnam veterans. unapproved marriage to a foreigner. bia, they were told, is death. About 20,000 Legionnaires and their fami- She and Kreiner met In Texas and Krelner's mother, Bernice, said she Snail fever cure seen lies are in Boston this week for the conven- married June 29 in both a civil and a contacted officials in Washington and re- lated her story, but she did not know BALTIMORE - A scientist at Johns tion, where they will hear from independent Moslem religious .ceremony. They left whether the U.S. government Intervened Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health presidential candidate John B. Anderson on soon afterward for Krelner's job in Spain. has developed what he believes is a cure for Tuesday, Republican contender Ronald Re- Asked if she had tried to secure permission In the case. Last week, U.S. officials said snail lever, a tropical disease which affects agan on Wednesday and President Carter on from her father in Saudi Arabia for the they were aware of the story but declined an estimated 250 million people. Thursday, < marriage; she said, "I tried — no reply." comment. Last week, Mrs. Kreiner said, she went The U.S. has no extradition treaty with to the Saudi Arabian embassy In Madrid to Saudi Arabia. have her 90-day visa upgraded to per- For four anxious days, the couple's -People manent resident status. Embassy officials friends and family In Texas waited to hear asked for her passport and marriage that Mrs. Kreiner was safe. BALCH SPRINGS, Tex partner didn't even know NBC's "Today" show, but certificate, she said. Kreiner said he expected difficulty In as (API — The return ad- that J.R existed. turned it down because the JOYFUL RETURN — Saudi Arabian *Huda When she produced the civil marriage leaving the country, but encountered Kreiner, far left, and her American husband Ken dress on the envelope read, network's news depart- BUI Dally, in Akron on certificate, she said, the Saudis rejected it none.The Kreiners would not reveal their Kreiner, are welcomed home In Dallas last night "Sit. John D. McKeel Jr.. Saturday for the 43rd an- ment wouldn't take her se- and demanded the Moslem document, ask- plans, except to say they would stay with after hiding from Saudi Arabian officials for four Hostage. Tehran, Iran." nual All-American Soap riously. ing If It had been stamped by the Saudi friends or family members In the Dallas days In Spain. They're welcomed bv family friend The message inside Box Derby, spent five Miss Hartley filled in Arabian embassy In Washington, D.C. Nur Harlowe. read, in part. "I don't years during the 1960s as for the vacationing Miss know how long this situ- Larry Hagman's co-star in Pauley in June and there ation will last, but I'm sure the television show "I were reports that she I won't be home this year." Dream of Jeannie." would become the per- It was the first letter The show ended and the manent co-host with Tom John McKeel and his wife two went their own ways, Brokaw to prop up the Reagan defends U.S. Vietnam role received from his son, one with Hagman going on to show's falling ratings. of the 52 US hostages in play the villainous JR., However, Miss Pauley re- CHICAGO (AP) - Defending America's role grettable and insensitive," "hypocrisy" and a Speaking of Vietnam veterans, Reagan said in the Vietnam War as "a noble cause," Re- Iran, since May The letter shot by a mysterious as- turned to work after her "betrayal." the Carter administration has been "shabby" in vacation. publican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan arrived Thursday, but was sailant in the last episode "This present anti-veteran administration has the benefits It has given them. dated June 26 — their son's of the spring season. today called for a massive rebuilding of U.S. stacked the deck against you through the vast • •• "It Is the height of hypocrisy for the adminis- 27lh birthday military forces and denounced President Carter power of the White House," Reagan told the VFW "1 don't think I will NEW YORK (AP) - OKLAHOMA CITY for "betrayal" of the nation's veterans. convention. tration in high-sounding words to repeatedly tell ever (orget this birthday." Actress Marielte Hartley (AP) - Former U.S. In remarks prepared for delivery to the Veter- us how much we owe our Vietnam veterans and the US Marine Corps ser- says she was offered a House Speaker Carl Albert ans of Foreign Wars annual convention, where he "It has not escaped me that the Carter admin- then, only in this election year, recommend a geant wrote, since it's chance to take Jane had minor surgery on his was to accept the VFW's formal endorsement for istration has cut the Veterans Administration stingy 10 percent Increase In the GI Bill when my first as a hostage Pauley's job as co-host of sinuses and has been re- president, Reagan attacked Carter's foreign poli- budget each and every year of Its Incumbency these veterans have not had an increase since covering at Mercy Health "Please do not worry cy as "one of weakness, inconsistency, vacil- with respect to the federal budget.... Where has 1977," Reagan said. Center, according to his about me I'm still playing lation and bluff," the money denied our deserving veterans gone? "It Is a breach of faith that compensation for son. the game." he said. "I It was one of Reagan's strongest pro-military Surely not to our national defense, which Is in those with service-connected disabilities has not don I really know what to In a phone interview speeches, and it marked the first time in the 1980 shambles," Reagan said. kept abreast of Inflation," he added say except that so far I yesterday, David Albert campaign that Reagan gave his unqualified en- have nol been treated too said his father checked dorsement to the United States' involvement In rough I have been here into the hospital Wednes- the Vietnam War. so long 1 have gotten used day for minor surgery on "For too long, we have lived with the Vietnam tu lliis and it dues nol both- infected sinuses The syndrome,"Reagan saldr"As the years dragged AndersoiLCQlumiLjjlasted er me at all " younger Albert is a fourth- on, we were told that peace would come if we WASHINGTON (AP) - It's not .true, as of thing I just would not want to talk about." year medical student at The McKeel* said the would simply stop Interfering and go home. claimed by columnist Jack Anderson, that the Anderson's column, release today, (see page Duke University. •• "It is time we recognized that ours was, in United States plans a military Invasion of Iran, six of today's Dally Register) but made public letter lilted their spirits ••• since it showed their son is' truth, a noble cause. A small country, newly free says Defense Secretary Harold Brown. over the weekend, says the invasion is planned for doing well, has adjusted to from colonial rule, sought our help in establishing But Brown, appearing yesterday on ABC's mid-October. NEW HAVEN, Conn "Issues and Answers," refused to say if there captivity and does nut in- lAPl-FrukMlceli lam- self-rule and the means of self-defense against a The White House has denied that an invasion Is clude the anger and frus- totalitarian neighbor button conquest," he said. would be another attempt to rescue the 92 U.S. planned. ented the loss of a national hostages held in Iran. A previous try faUed last tration ol previous letters holiday spirit as he . "There is a lesson for all of us in Vietnam. If Brown, when asked if the Iranian hostage ••• we are forced to fight, we must luxe the means spring and eight American servicemen were situation was the reason for the U.S. military watched his neighborhood killed. decay around him. So, re- and determination to prevail," Reagan said, add- buildup in the Persian Gulf, said, "Some if It, of AKRON. Ohio (APi - During the show, Brown was asked to com- tired from welfare work, ing that "We dishonor the memory of 50,000 course, was in place before the end of 1979. And VMiilr fans across the na- ment on Anderson's report that United States Is he expressed his concern young Americans who djed in that cause if we that was there, at least in considerable measure, tion continue to agonize planning an Invasion. by composing sonnets on give way to feelings of guilt as if we were doing as evidence of U.S. military strength to remind v\rr who shot J H Ewing "No, that's not true," Brown replied. in (hi' popular CBS series nearly all major U.S. something shameful." the Iranians that the U.S. has military strength in He was then asked if there would be another that area." Dallas JR'i former BUI Daily holidays. Reagan also recited a string of alleged Carter injustices to veterans, describing the president's attempt to rescue the hostages and said, "I will Brown said the buildup also Is designed to treatment of veterans as "unconscionable," "re- not either confirm that or deny It. That Is the kind deter a Soviet military move Into the region. PATH strike heating up SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 18,1980 The Daily Krister 3 NKWAKK - OUicials of the Port minate. current federal pension currently pays Authority Trans Hudson commuter rail- Actions by the three involved groups up to |l,470 tax free each month. The road line, striking carmen and groups of was precipitated by failed four-day ne- proposed new pension would add up to frustrated commuters all are working gotiations in Washington and Elizabeth. 1540 to that, for a total of as much as separately to try to end the two-month The National Mediation Board, 124,000 a year, he said. rail strike. which is handling negotiations, said no Sagner said he hoped Byrne and Last week two commuter groups new talks were scheduled Carey would not get involved in nego- held protests calling for an immediate Carmen have been paid 1368 a week tiations because as public officials they end to the strike, which has idled PATH since mid-1978, said Salvatore Haia, could be susceptible to public pressure. trains since June 12. general chairman of the striking At least four commuter groups were carmen's local. He said the Port Au- collecting petition signatures last week, One group collected petitions deman- thority's offer would place their wages ding Ciovs. Brendan Byrne and Hugh urging the Port Authority and carmen to at 1466 while the union is demanding resume talks and the governors to in- Carey intervene, while the other group MM. criticized the Port Authority of New tervene. York and New Jersey, which operates Port Authority Chairman Alan "We want pressure, but not on us," the trains, and the striking carmen for Sagneuaid the union's demands were said Sagner. "All pressure can do is ignoring riders. A class action suit has "nearly double the pattern of settle- make us give In. been threatened if no settlement is ments with our other unions," and meet- "We're going to start a campaign to reached by Sept. 2. ing the ultimatum would cause a costly show why we can't give in. It's time for "ripple effect" raising labors costs for us to really get out there and show the Meanwhile, the Port Authority said PATH, Conrail and New York's Metro- difference, how our offer is reasonable it would start a campaign to convince politan Transit Authority. and the union demands are not." elected officials and riders that the The carmen said they would go to carmens' pay and pension demand\ are The carmen now receive two pen- federal court this week to ask for an "excessive." At the same time, the sions but want to drop the smaller, injunction barring NJ Transit, the state striking Brotherhood of Railway supplemental fund in favor of a new plan transportation agency, from running the Carmen threatened to renew legal ef- administered by the Port Authority and shuttle buses. lorts to halt special buses that carry subject to future bargaining, said The union said the shuttle constitutes I'ATII ridert between lower Manhattan Sagner. strikebreaking and is prohibited by fed- and Hoboken, where Conrail trains ter- He said last week that the carmen's eral law. \ Raalilar Maw »» Haxara tlalar DOUBLE DELIGHT — Lori Ann Elizabeth and Jen- RatUttr p*Mrta bv Maria AIMra 3 join Dowd in mediation offer nifer Suzanne Troese, recentlv adopted twins from DARLING DANDY — Edward Joseph Porskievies, Brazil, were among the winners at yesterday's 2, of West Long Branch, is congratulated by his State Home Bureau striking Brotherhood of Railway dispute on Aug. 1, a PATH spokesman Annual Asbury Park Baby Parade. The Tinton mother, Mrs. William Porskievies, after having Carmen. said PATH preferred to wait until "oth- Falls pair won second place in both the twins won third place in Asbury Park's Annual Baby LONG BRANCH - The chairman of "Over 80,000 Jerseyans are suffer- er avenues" were explored, Dowd said. category and the overall division. Parade yesterday. the state Assembly Labor Committee ing considerable hardship and economic A four-day bargaining session in Wash- and two other assemblymen have Joined loss because this strike has dragged ington ended without progress last Mon- Assemblyman William F. Dowd, H- on," the four assemblymen declared In day, and the parties have not made any Monmouth and Ocean, in his offer to their telegram. "Our only interest is In progress since, he added. help mediate the nine- long PATH ending the dispute and we have com- Both Dowd and Patero have ex Wins baby parade honors strike. pletely open minds about the differences perlence In resolving labor disputes. {continued) As for now, however, the pair Is between management and labor ' A special award was presented to Labor Committee Chairman Joseph Last year, Dowd helped negotiate an surrounded by dozens of stuffed the only triplets entered in the pa- content to hold the parade In Asbury end to the nine-month Asbury Park-New Patero, D Middlesex, and As- Patero and Deverin, a former As- animals in every shape imaginable. rade: William Anthony, Michael Park, where crowds of 30.000 to 40,000 York Transit Co. strike and the eight- A chick hatching from an egg and semblymen Thomas J, Deverin, D-Un- sembly speaker, added that they "Join Jason, and David Ian Satterthwaite, flock to see participants and winners ion. and Walter M.D. Kern Jr., H- week teachers' strike against the Mon- a family of alligators took first and In Bill Dowd's efforts to convince the 13 months, all dressed alike in outfits annually. Bergen, Joined Dowd In hit strike medi- mouth Association for Retarded second place respectively in the ori- of powder blue and white. This year's winners were: ation offer in a Joint telegram sent to parties to negotiate and we earnestly Citizens (MONARC) Patero helped ne- ginal costume division. The former urge both sides to accept our offer." Another surprise was the ap- Grand prize winners: first, Aria Port Authority Chairman Alan Sagner gotiate an end to a lengthy Johns-Man- was played by Kelly B. Lewis, 4W, of pearance of Ronald McDonald, who Novi, Asbury Park; second, LoriAnn and Salvatore Raia, president of the When Dowd offered to mediate the svllle Co. strike in 1978. Mi Carmel, Pa., while the latter came to greet "all children here to- and Jennifer Troese, 6 months, Tinton animals were played by Merideih day. And when I say children," he Falls; third, Edward Porskievies, 2, Dow, 5'J. and Januarie and Mandi continued, "I mean up to the age of West Long Branch; fourth, Julie Iris Wagner, all of Brick Township 110." Sims, Staten Island, NY.; fifth, Five injured fighting boat fire Petillo noted the number of family Other highlights of the day in- Jonathan Schweizer, 2, Holland, Pa. groups who do enter. "This is a fami- cluded Keith and Kelly Kohlman of Original costume: first, Kelly By ROSEMARY O'HARA ing a New York Coast Guard The five were taken to received after an ammonia- ly affair," he said. "We do not aim to Bradley Beach who portrayed Cin- Beth Lewis, 2V., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Five Coast Guardsmen unit fight a fire aboard a Monmouth Medical Center, powered refrigeration unit make it competitive; we're trying to derella and the prince travelling to Comical costume: first, Andrew stationed at Sandy Hook were Belford fishing vessel In Am- Long Branch, where they aboard the 120-foot trawler make it a fun day for the kids.'' the ball in the coach. The float was Joseph Miele, 1, West Allenhurst. injured yesterday while help- brose Channel. were treated for Injuries they exploded. The "we" includes Petillo and his complete with coachman, strapped Elaborate costume: first, Stacey The five were treated for 200 volunteers. "Without them, we'd into his seat so that he would not fall Elizabeth Giberson, 7, Berlin. The Weather inhalation of ammonia and be nowhere," he said. out while he napped. The beauty of Patriotic costume: first, Thomas eye irritations and were re- Petillo explained that the parade the float helped it to win a first prize William Krampert Jr., 19 months, leased. takes over a year to plan. "As a in the 4 by 8 feet floats division. Toms River. second, Cara-Ann Marie FORECAST] According to Petty Office matter of fact," he laughed, "we Uncle Sam, whose hat was bigger Fort, V'i, Belmar; third, Caria Kelly Randlopb Elliot at Sandy have already started planning for than he was, was played by Thomas Spitz, 6, Middletown. Hook, the following victims next year's."' > W. Krampert Jr., 19 months, of Toms Twins: Samantha and Samuel were taken to the hospital af- Asked why they have continued to River. For his red, white and blue Johnson, 2, Asbury Park; second, ter the 7:08 p.m. fire: Petty run the parade after eight years, array, the tiny Yankee won first LoriAnn and Jennifer Troese, 6 Officer Michael Budde; Petillo's wife, Nancy, who says she place for patriotic costume. months., Tinton Falls; third, Patrick Seaman Kenneth Costa; "helps him with all his events," did "Every Little Girl's Dream" was and Kathleen O'Neill, 3, Bradley Seaman Calvin Carter; Fire- not pause an instant before replying, the theme of the first place S foot and Beach. man Prank Pernlola and a "Because it gives ui satisfaction to over float, where JoAnn Emmons, 7, Non-Costume: first, Jessica Sue port security officer the do things for others." of Neptune, sat high in a bed in a real Driscoll, 3Vi, Ocean; second, Edward Coast Guard at Sandy Hook Petillo said he feels that someday bedroom, surrounded by dozens of Joseph Porskievies, 2, West Long could only Identify as PFC S this type of event will become na- stuffed animals in every shape im- Branch; third, Nykeya Kilby, 19 Harris. « tional; "I hope it will have begun aginable. months, Asbury Park. The Coast Guard at New here," he added. A chick hatching from an egg and Carriage or Stroller: first, Jessica York City's Rockaway unit As for now, however, the pair is Leigh Balker, 21 mos , Kumson reported that five men sta- content to hold the parade in Asbury a family of alligators took first and second place respectively in the ori- Family entries: first, Adam, 7, tioned there were taken to Park, where crowds of 30,0001'AGE 3 Amiiia. 5, and Jillian, 3V and Ari Peninusla General Hospital. month-old twins from Brazil, LoriAnn ginal costume division. The former was played by Kelly B. Lewis, 4Vi, of Weine, 1, Wanamassa; second, Keith, Rockaway Beach, with in- Elizabeth and Jennifer Suzanne 1, and Kelly Kohlman, 2V>, Bradley juries from the explosion. Troese. Their mother, Peggy Troese Mt. Carmel, Pa., while the latter animals were played by Merideih Beach. Three men who were treated of Tinton Falls, said that she had Small float: first, Amanda Blair NAIIONAt WIAIHIt and released at the hospital adopted the two from Fort Aleza in Dow, 5'/i, and Januarie and Mandi NO»» US O.pi ot Wagner, all of Brick Twonship. Phillips, 2, Lakewood; second, remained unidentified by po- Brazil when they were six weeks old. Melissa, 2, Colleen, 6, and Scott lice. The two men admitted The pair, who rode in a double car- Petillo noted the number of family Hayes, 7, East Keansburg; third, Re- were Seamen Robert Fields riage, showed more interest in their nee Tomain, 1, Asbury Park. and Mark Remy groups who do enter. "This is a fami- TIDES milk-filled bottles than in the hand- ly affair," he said. "We do not aim to Medium float: first, Keith W. WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather Elliot said the Coast some trophy they had won. make it competitive; we're trying to Kohlman, 1, Bradley Beach. Service forecast today predicts rain In New Hamp- Guard at Sandy Hook re- Runnersup for the parade were: Sandy Hook shire and portions of New York with showers along make it a fun day for the kids.'' Large float: first, JoAnn Em- TODAY — High 1:51 p.m. ceived a call yesterday from third, Edward Joseph Porshkievies, The "we" includes Petillo and his mons, 7, Neptune; second, Kyle, 6, the Ohio river and in the northern Rockies. 2, of West Long Branch.; fourth, Julie and low 8:14 p.m. a boat called the Shear Water . 200 volunteers. "Without them, we'd and Rhashawna Butler, 4 months, Iris Sims, 1, of Staten Island, N.Y.; TOMORROW-High 1:57 that a fishing vessel nearby, be nowhere," he said. Asbury Park, and Krister, Law, 1, and fifth, Jonathan Schweizer, 2, of a.m. and 2:42 p.m. and low Local weather the Tiny Tim, was on fire and Neptune; third, Michael, 6f4, and Holland, Pa., the Dutch boy, com- Petillo explained that the parade 8:23 a.m. and 8: IB p.m. that the fishing boat's occu- Thomas Bishop, 2Vi, Red Bank. Yesterday's high temperature al The Register weather plete with a working windmill, takes over a year to plan. "As a For Red Bank and pants came aboard the Shear Commercial float: first, Jerellyn nation was tt degrees. The low yesterday was H. It was Water. next year's." matter of fact," he laughed, "we Ann King, 11 months, Belmar. Rumaon bridge, add two 78 at I p.m. aad the overnight low was H. Today's ( a.m. Tiny Tun was reportedly Asked why they have continued to have already started planning for Marching musical unit: first, hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 lempeniure was M. There was no precipitation In the U owned by Seacoast Products, run the parade after eight years, do things for others.'' Mountettes Drum and Bugle Corps, minutes; Long Branch, de- hoars ending at I a.m. today. There were t cooling degree Inc., Belford, the Coast Petillo's wife, Nancy, who says she Petillo said he feels that someday Paramus; second, Westbury Drum duct 15 minutes, Highlands days yesterday, Ml (or the month and 871 for the season Guard said. "helps him with all his events," did this type of event, will become na- and Bugle Corps, Hopeville, Conn.; bridge, add 40 minutes. to date. Last year's total to dale was M. The fire occurred four not pause an instant before replying, tional; "I hope it will have begun third, Wayne Stardusters, Pompton miles north of the Ambrose "Because it gives us satisfaction to here," he added. Plains. Jersey Shore Lighthouse tower. The chan- Mostly cloudy today and tonight. Highs 75 to 80. Lows nel Is the main shipping en- Anchortec !• 44 trance to New York City. The AtMvillB n u cdv in mid to upper 60s. Tomorrow partly sunny and warmer. Atlanta, M_ ;74 .41 cdv fire was approximately nine Alljnlc Cty n » cdv Highs 80 to 85. Probability of showers 30 percent today Baltimore miles off the coast of Sandy Fire on Newark-owned property •o H cdv and tonight. Winds south to southeast 10 to 15 mph today. *3 74 CdV Hook. Biimarck 71 U 07 Cdv Ocean water temperatures are 60 to 85. Boift 17 SO m The Coast Guard at Sandy Boston •1 M) clr Hook said it did not know how Brown.vH* cdv Coastal forecast Mullah. 77 S4 the fire began or where the seen as arson, racially motivated Charltln 5C •0 74 CdV Chtrlsln WV •0 W 03 cdv Manasquan to Cape Henlopen: boat was en route at the time NEWARK (AP) - A series of arson city reservoir. $40,000 vacant residential building last Chicago 74 »2M CdV of the fire. Cincinnati •4 42 rn Winds southerly 5 to 15 knots today and tonight. fires on city-owned property in rural "No one ever reported the fire," month, Holmes said. Earlier blazes Cleveland 45 ii ,07 cdv Weather considerable cloudiness with a chance of show- The Coast Guard unit at Columbus « 41 23 Cdv Passaic County may be a racially- Holmes said. "The Fire Department damaged an abandoned pump house and Oal-Ft Wth n n cdv ers today and tonight. Visibility 2 to 4 miles In showers Sandy Hook dispatched two motivated attempt to stop Newark from came out to examine the ruins." a cabin, he said. Denver 14 it clr today and tonight. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet today. boats to the scene. The Rock- O«l Moirwt U 41 .21 clr building low-income housing, officials Holmes said leaflets threatening vio- Police said seven wooded acres were Detroit away Coast Guard unit sup- say. Duluth u u n cdv lence against blacks from Newark had set on fire with gasoline last February 42 U .72 cdv plied two utility boats and a Fairbanks Southern Jersey The State Police Arson Squad, been circulated in the rural community. and six small fires were set along a road Hartford 42 47 09 cdrnv 95-fot patrol boat called the Helena * JO Mostly cloudy and the chance a few scattered showers < Passaic County Prosecutor's Office, "Foresters who patrol the woods for in November 1979. Honolulu 15 51 Cape Strait. Also at the scene 73 Newark Arson Squad and West Mllford me — they happen to be white — they Houston ti 10 today and early tonight. Partly cloudy later tonight. was a 110-foot fireflghting The city won Its Superior Court suit indMpIlt M141 Highs mid 70s to low 80s. Lows mid and upper 60s. police are actively investigating the take the biggest abuse, In all the tradi- against West Milford on March 31 with a JacKtnvfie 74 clr tug, the Manitou, from Gov- Juntau 4* 49 .M rn Tomorrow partly sunny with highs in the 80s. probability fires, which have been Identified as tional terms," Holmes said. "Including ruling that the local zoning code was Kam City H 71 05 cdv ernor's Island. A total of SS arson, according to State Police Lt. having shotguns leveled at them." Las Veoai 101 49 clr of showers 30 percent today and tonight. Winds southerly men manned the four vessels. discriminatory. The township has ap- Little Rock tOO 77 Clr 5 to 15 mph today. Joseph Kobus. A pattern developed in which fires pealed the decision. Los Anoeles 82 cdv Louisville 47 .01 clr The most serious of nine fires in were set each time local newspaper West Milford Mayor William Wob- Memphis cdv Lt. Gordon Garrett of the West Milford destroyed a 1300,000 bath- reports showed the city was winning a Miami w ii cdv Southern Jersey extended bekind said he was skeptical at first of Milwaukee .« cdv Coast Guard's Rockaway unit house March 2, according to Robert lawsuit for West Milford to zone the theories Unking the court case to the Mpll-SI.P 47 U .04 clr Extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday. Nashville said the fire relgnlted several Holmes, director of the Newark Wa- land and allow Newark's housing plans, arson. 9* 74 HI Partly cloudy and the chance of a shower Wednesday times after It had originally tershed Conservation and Development Holmes asserted. Ntw York clr and again friday. Fair Thursday. Morning lows from "Arson Is upsetting to the town," be Norfolk a77s 70 CdV been extinguished. He said Corp. The building was a recreation The fires, which Investigators found said. "It's the residents of West Milford OKI* Cllv 103 77 33 Cdv upper 60s to low 70s. Afternoon highs in the low ami* mid Oin«hi M 15 1.33 CdV firefighters were at the scene center for children using the beach at a were fueled by gasoline, destroyed a who go out and fight the fires." Oflando H 71 cdv BOs. PhllMphlfl M » cdv as of 11:90 p.m. yesterday. At Phoenix 104 77 clr that time, arrangements Pittsburgh U SS .39 cdv Ptland, Mt •1 S7 cdv Northern Jersey were being made to empty Pltand. Ort 77 Si rn Chesimard top fugitive Rapid City 14 SO CdV Mostly cloudy today and tonight. Highs 75 to 80. Lows water from the tug and have Rtno H 47 cdv TRENTON, (AP) - murder of Trooper Werner Let our Trust Richmond 71 tl CdV in mid to upper 60s. Tomorrow partly sunny and wanner. It towed to its home port. St Loult % 77 .3S CdV Highs 80 to 85. Probability of showers 30 percent today Though it's been nine months Foerster and the wounding of Department 31 PTimM ft 77 cdv Seaman Costa said the fire since Joanne Chesimard was Trooper James Harper dur- Sail Lika H S6 cdv and tonight. Winds south to southeast 10 to 15 mph today. help you hurdle San Olago 7S 70 cdv was located in the steel fish- sprung from prison in a dar- ing a gun battle on the New San Fran U S3 cdv your financial Saatlla U J7 .03 cdv ing vessel's cabin when the ing raid, State Police have Jersey Turnpike In 1973. Spokant U 54 .03 rn not tired of searching for the problems St Sla Maria 74 SS CdV Eastern Penn. Coast Guard personnel from Tulta n 71 .17 cdv Sandy Book arrived at the woman convicted of killing State Police spokesman WUMIWUl I «3 M cdv HI-YaUardaVl HUP. Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers scene. He said the boat carry- one of their own. Lt. Joseph Kobus said Super- La-r aitardav'i tn>. today and tonight. Highs today in the mid 70s to low 80s. prc—r-raclatuuan Mr 14 tan mt- ing the Sandy Hook personnel Ms. Chesimard, 31, a intendent Clinton Pagano is litalain fOTvaiUmav Lows tonight in the 60s. Partly sunny and warmer tomor- was helping fight the fire Black Liberation Army lead- standing by his vow, made CENTRAL JERSEY BANK row with highs in the upper 70s to mid 80s. er also known as Assata shortly after the escape, that when "we heard a big ?9 CONVEWENT OFFICES * MO0L£S£X ' MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNKjW boom." Shakur, was convicted of the she will be caught. 4 The Daily Register MONDAY, AUGUST ie. i960 9 • M llllltlllMIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIItllllltlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllilllllllllllll Hodes tactics anger Kennedy delegates tions even when he seemed not to be, like By MARK MAGYAR spite heavy lobbying by Kennedy delegates of of the New Jersey delegation, predicted the their Carter counterparts, who generally day before the rules vote that the Kennedy during Tuesday maneuvering prior to a vote Obituaries on a Kennedy-sponsored platform amend- NEW YORK - To a Kennedy delegate seemed much less committed to Carter per- forces would swing four to eight Carter dele- llillllMllllMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIMHIiiilHIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIM ment to create a $12 billion Jobs program. from New Jersey, Harold Hodes' modus op- sonally than the Kennedy delegates were to gates to vote for an open convention, and Kennedy labor leaders gleefully predicted erandi on the floor of the Democratic Na- their candidate. Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner of Mid- early in the evening that they would pick up tional Convention last week was "Gestapo- Lawrence Lawson, a Neptune township dletown, a Kennedy "whip," forecast a gain at least 15 Carter delegation votes for the James B. Longley, like." committeeman and Kennedy delegate, of six to 10 Carter votes. Keennedy plank, and perhaps every vote ex- charged that Hodes, Byrne and Assembly Howard and Van Wagner set up the seat- To the leader of Carter's Nebraska dele- cept for Byrne's. gation, Hodes, a Manalapan resident, was Speaker Christopher Jackman, D-Hudson, ing of the New Jersey delegation in such a ex-Maine governor more like "a shepherd tending his flock on held New Jersey's Carter delegation together way that almost every Carter backer was But Hodes didn't seem to be working very the plains." through "the Gestapo-like actions of threat- sandwiched between two Kennedy delegates hard against the plank, and It was learned the LEWUTON, Maine lAPl But whatever his methods, both the Ken- ening people with loss of their jobs or patron- he knew. following day that Byrne had promised — Former Gov James B nedy and Carter camps agreed on one thing age posts if il»;y spoke their minds and voted Two Carter delegates who appeared to be Alfred Wurf, president of the state American Longiey, an insurance man — Hodes was extremely effective as one of 13 for an open convention." wavering were taken by the Kennedy forces Federation of State, County and Municipal who ran Maine's government "regional whips" for the Carter campaign Other New Jersey Kennedy delegates to the Kennedy family box to be lobbied by Employees, earlier in the afternoon that he lor lour stormy years as the on the convention floor. agreed privately, asserting that almost two- the Massachusetts senator's wife, Joan, but would vote for the Kennedy plank himself. nation s only independent And the reputation he gained last week thirds of the 45-member Carter delegation without success. Hodes and state Democratic Chairman Sovernor. has died ol cancer won't hurt him a bit if he has to go job- consisted of state employees or politicians One New Jersey Carter delegate actually at the age of 56 Richard J. Coffee told their delegates just hunting in January 1982 when Gov. Brendan who depended on Byrne for patronage. wrote "open" on a paper ballot before she before Kennedy's speech that Byrne would Longley died Saturday T. Byrne's second term expires, and with it, But Hodes, an earphone plugged into his was taken outside by Carter whips. She re- support the jobs plank, and the 20 holdouts in night at his home here, said Hodes1 post as the governor's chief of staff. right ear for constant communication with turned in tears and marked her ballot the state's Carter delegation reluctantly fell his long-lime friend and busi- "Harold Hodes is one of the best people presidential aide Jack Watson in the Carter "closed," sources said. in line behind the governor and voted for the ness associate. Paul Buckley I've ever worked with," said Rep. John field headquarters trailer, laughed at the Howard and Van Wagner believed paper plank. Kuneral services will be held Cavanaugh, chairman of the Nebraska dele- charge of "arm-twisting" and attributed his ballots to be essential to their chances of here Wednesday swinging the votes of Carter delegates with Byrne is expected to be named chairman : gation "He can come in and run a campaign success to "good organization. l.ungli y revealed that he in Nebraska any time. You don't even need a "Look at these," Hodes said, pulling a state jobs or patronage posts. But Hodes of the Carter campaign in New Jersey, which had cancer in January, a year governor in New Jersey with Harold handful of index cards out of his pocket. "We pulled the Carter delegation out of the translates into another leading role for after leaving office, and around." have listings of the background of each dele- Madison Square Garden arena and into the Hodes, who is optimistic about Carter's chances of carrying New Jersey. learned of his illness about a For the last year, Hodes and Daniel J. gate, special problem issues he's interested hall, where he polled the delegation to make "Carter lost to Gerald Ford in the last month earlier after emer- O'Hern of Red Bank, the governor's counsel, in and any friends he has in the delegation. If sure there were no defections. presidential election in New Jersey, but Ford gency abdominal surgery He have formed an effective one-two punch for a delegate wavers, we know who to send to There were no defections, and Howard was a moderate and Reagan is an extremist, underwent tests and treat- Byrne in the state Legislature, with O'Hern talk to him. agreed to withdraw the paper ballot method like Charles Sandman, who was swamped by ment It hospitals in Lewis- providing the arguments on issues and Hodes "There wasn't too much emotionalism in in favor of open polling of delegates after a Byrne in the 1973 gubernatorial campaign," Ion, .New York and Boston. providing the "muscle," according to legis- the Nebraska or West Virginia delegations. shouting match with Hodes, who said he Jamei B. Longley Hodes noted. Jimmy McGregor, his ad- lators. Over there, the Kennedy people voted their could not be sure who was signing the ballots. ministrative assistant as gov- Hodes did not "lose" a single Carter way and the Carter delegates theirs and that In the end, the open convention rule fight "I'm confident that the Kennedy people ernor and a close friend, said an improving economy; his delegate in the New Jersey, Nebraska or was it. The real battle for delegates was in split 68-45 in the New Jersey delegation along will all come aboard after the hurt has Longley's wile and five chil- defenders credit what they West Virginia delegations on the crucial New Jersey," he said. Kennedy-Carter lines. healed," he said. "And a united Democratic dren have cared for him at call tough, businesslike poli- "open convention" rule fight last week, de- Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., chairman Hodes was in firm control of his delega- Party can carry this state for Carter." home fur two or three cies. months Longley's term was Maine s 67lh governor, marked by confrontations Longley stunned the political with state legislators, the Refugee children establishment in 1974 with his news media and bureaucrats upset victory in a three-way that kept his name in the race. headlines He holds the re- swamping schools A long-time Democrat. cord for vetoes by a Maine Longley switched his regis- governor in a single year — 49 TRENTON (AP) - "If our estimates are ac- tration to independent when in 1977, 22 of which were ov- Thousands of Cuban refugee curate, the school districts In- he ran for governor because erridden. families have settled In New volved will need an additional he thought the two-party sys- The sharp-tongued con- Jersey in recent months, and 15.6 million in state aid," said tem was a failure He rode servative kept his campaign in September, officals expect Catherine Havilesky, an as- into office on post-Watergate promise to serve only one as many as 6,000 refugee chil- sistant state education com- disenchantment and a busi- four-year term. But through- dren to swell school en- missioner. nessman s pledge to bring ef- out that term, he encouraged rollment figures in a dozen "We consider the esti- ficiency to state government. speculation that he would towns throughout the state. He gained public attention mate to be conservative," seek re-election or even she added. as head of a private business The influx of Spanish- launch a third party bid for Immigration officials esti- group that raised $180,000 to national office. speaking youngsters will ov- help the Legislature find fat erburden existing bilingual mate about 20,000 Cubans ref- to trim from state govern- When Longley left office, education programs, and ugees are choosing to resettle ment the contenders for his job — a state officials estimate in the state, with most flock- Democrat, a Republican and His campaign slogan was school districts will need mil- ing to towns with exisiting an independent — testified to simply. "Think About It." lions of dollars in state and Cuban communities like West his appeal by avoiding any During his last year in of- federal funds to pay for added New York, Union City, Eliz- campaign criticism of his services. abeth and Weehawken. fice, with a burgeoning sur- government and scurrying plus in the state treasury, for an endorsement from him Longley pushed $40 million in that never materialized tax rebates through the Leg- Mrs. Marion G. Muller After returning to his in- islature Statewide un- LINCROFT - Marion G. Surviving are a daughter, employment had been cut in surance business in Lewiston, Muller, 77, of 41 Hurleys Mrs. Mary Louise Cummings half and Maine was the only Longley continued to publish the political newsletter begun Lane, died Friday at Riv-of Red Bank; two brothers, stale whose per capita tax erview Hospital, Red Bank. FIREMEN COMPETE — Eight Western Monmouth burden had dropped. during his campaign. Days Frank Gavin of Manalapan, cluded races In full gear and water polo. Trophies were after leaving ofltce, he joined She was born in Jersey and Leo Gavin of Red Bank; fire companies took to the field'yesterday to show off also awarded to the victors. Participating in yester- His detractors say he put a national conservative City and moved here IS years two sisters, Mrs. Reglna their firefightino talents during a competitlonin Colts day's competition were Colts Neck Fire Companies 1 off needed expenditures and movement to force a bal- ago Fleischman of Red Bank, and Neck. The competition included such events as firemer and 2, East Freeehold Fire Company, Moroanville Fire reaped the natural benefits of anced federal budget- Mrs. Muller retired 12 trying to hit a target with a firehose. Above, The East Company, Robertsville Fire Company, Matawan Fire years ago as a cashier for Mrs. Cecelia Rovelli of Hi.nl enton, Fla.; three grand- Freehold Fire Company, left, defeats the Matawan Company, Marlboro Fire Company and Gordons Cor- Goodbody & Co., Jersey City. Boro Fire Company at that event. Other events In- ner Fire Company. Clarence B. Stoltz, former fire chief She was a communicant of children and two great-grand- St Anthony's Roman Catho- children. ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Geroge C. Crammer Deer lic Church, Red Bank. The John E. Day Funeral - Clarence B. Stoltz, 72, of Club, a member of the She was the widow of Home, Red Bank, is in charge Britain closes embassy Wilson Avenue, died yester- Matawan Board of Education Joseph Muller. of arrangements. day at the Bayshore Com- and American Legion Post By The Associated Press don and we thought it more by the U.S. government's de- munity Hospital, Holmdel 176. Louis J. Miller, Jr. Britain, apparently fear- prudent with the combination cision to admit the deposed Save Mr Stoltz was born here ful of a takeover like the of disgruntled customers and shah of Iran into the United A former chief of the BRICK TOWNSHIP - cant of St. Jerome's Roman political demonstrators to and was a lifelong township Washington Engine Com- seizure of the U.S. Embassy States for cancer treatment. Save resident Louis J. Miller, 53, of Baser Catholic Church in West Long in Tehran, has temporarily keep the doors shut," said The Iranians continue to hold pany, here, Mr. Stoltz had Lane, died Saturday at Mon- He had been employed for Branch, and a charter mem- closed its embassy in the Ira- David Reddaway, the em- 52 Americans, who began served with the fire company muiilh Medical Center, Long ber of the Eatontown Elks bassy second secretary, in a Save Getty Oil Company, New nian capital after demonstra- their 289th day in captivity for 53 years and with the first Branch. Lodge 2402. telephone interview with the York City, in the clerical in- tions by thousands protesting today. aid squad for 47 years. He was born in Keyport Surviving are his wife, the arrest of Iranians in Lon- British Broadcasting Corp. ventory control department, Iran's Parliament, which before retiring in 1970 Surviving are his wife, and had been a resident of Mrs. Christine Cameron don. In addition, four British 20% Is empowered to decide the n Army veteran of World Mrs. Isabelle Kelly Stoltz; Oakhurst for 25 years before Miller; a daughter, Mrs. Sus- The British Foreign Office citizens are believed under KODAK PROCESSING fate of the Americans, met War II. Mr Stoltz had also his brother. Albert Stoltz, moving here three years ago. an M. MacDonald of Oak-said eight of its diplomats arrest in Iran. Two days after AT ALL TIMES served in the European Thea- here, and two sisters, Mrs. He retired in July as a hurst; his parents, Louis J. were being recalled, but the arrests In London, yesterday, but appeared no ter Medical Corps Mildred Maher and Mrs.supervisor for Jersey Central and Mary Leddy Miller, ST., Charge d'Affaires Arthur Anglican missionary Jean closer to opening its hostage He had been a charter Nellie Jackson, both of Mi- Power & Light Co., where he and one granddaughter. Wyatt and three others would Waddell was seized in the city debate. member, organizer, and past ami, Fla. had en employed for 33 years. The Damiano Funeral remain in Tehran to provide of Esfahan and. accused of The legislators voted to president of the Matawan The Day Funeral Home, He was an Army veteran Home, Long Branch, is inconsular protection for the spying. Two Britons who ran reject the credentials of a First Aid Squad, a charter Keyport, is in charge of ar- of World War II, a communi- charge of arrangements. estimated 250 Britons still a medical clinic in Yazd, Dr. Jewish member, Eshaq member and trustee of the rangements. living in Iran. John Coleman and his wife, Farahmandpur, who was ac- James Finucane A spokesman described are missing and believed cused of having connections the move as a "precau- held, and Times of London with the late Shah Moham- Fred C. Bruno, Bendix executive MONMOUTH BEACH -•- Surviving are his wife, tionary measure at a time of correspondent Tony Allaway mad Reza Pahlavi, cooperat- James Finucane, 62, of 100 Mrs. Rita Strone Finucane; tension" and said the closure was seized Thursday in ing with an international Tehran for questioning about SHREWSBURY - Fred Society qf Manufacturing En- Meadow Ave., died Saturday two sons, James Finucane of was temporary. He also said Jewish organization and op- alleged espionage. C Bruno, 53. of 90 Elm Lane, gineers and the Bendix Man- at San Fransisco General Marshfield, Mass, and Mark no more visas are being is- posing the execution earlier died Saturday at Riverview agement Club. Hospital, San Fransisco. Finucane of San Fransisco; sued for Iranians to visit Brit- The U.S. Embassy In this year of Albert Danielpur, ain. Hospital. Red Bank He was the father of Fred Born in Jersey City, hethree daughters, Mrs. Beth Tehran was seized on Nov. 4 a prominent Iranian Jew, lived in Tinton Falls before Relations between Britain Born in Red Bank, he was C. Bruno, who died in May Mango of Pleasanton, Calif., by Moslem militants angered Tehran Radio said. moving here three years ago. and Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- a lifelong area resident . 1975. Miss Laura Finucane of Sea He was a retired govern- meini's revolutionary regime He was employed at the Surviving are his wife, Bright, and Miss Lisa Bendix Corp.. Eatontown for ment employee at Fort Mon- worsened after British police Mrs Shirley Marquardt mouth. Finucane, at home, and six arrested 68 Iranians at vi- Cash in on the 17 years as the director of grandchildren. purchasing Bruno, one son, Michael B. He was a member of St. olent anti-American demon- Equity in Bruno was an Army veter- Bruno, at home; a daughter, Dorothea's Roman Catholic Funeral services are being stration outside the U.S. Em- an of World War II and gradu- Mrs. Cynthia Stout of RedChurch, Eatontown. ' held in San Francisco. bassy in London on Aug. 4. Your ated from Notre Dame Uni- Bank; a brother, Charles Ft The Iranians, 40 of whom re- versity in 1950 with a degree Bruno of Little Silver; a sis- Mrs. Rose Weigscup main in jail facing trial on Home! in industrial engineering ter, Mrs. Anne Mill, here, and weapons and assault charges, BORROW were protesting the arrest in He was a communicant of two grandsons. t BROOKLYN - Mrs. Rose Her husband was Morris •5,000-»10,000-'25,(XXf St Anthony s Homan Catho- The John E Day Funeral Weisscup. 92, formerly of Weisscup, who died in 1955. - Washington of the 191 Iranian lic Church. Red Bank He Home. Red Bank, is in charge Long Branch, N.J., died Sat- Surviving are two sons, demonstrators on July 27. also was a member of the of arrangements. urday at the Palm Gardens Samuel Weiss, here, and Ben- Those arrested in Washington $ Nursing Home. jamin Weiss, South Orange, were subsequently released. N.J.; a brother, Meyer The arrests in London 60,000 Born in Poland, she lived in Long Branch before mov- Pilaper of Strassberg, spurred mass demonstrations Take years to repay. Just ttwthin g you need for Debt The Daily Register ing here in 1956. France; asister, Mrs. Rebec- outside the British Embassy Consolidation, Horn* Improvement, Student Tuition, (USPS-14M40) She owned and operated ca Gukowsky of The Bronx, in Tehran and a sitin Inside BUUIMM Investments — whatever. Weisscup's grocery store, in New York; five grand- the building. Its easy with a Home Equity Loan at City Consumer The Sunday Register Long Branch for 50 years children, six great grand- "We already have a per- Services And there Is never • prepayment penalty. before retiring in 1955 children. manent sitin In support of the What's more, the interest is simple Interest, which means (USPS-SS4-570) students in detention in Lon- hto bv Tht Rrt B«nk Rtgltttr She was a member of the The Woolley Funeral you pay only on the amount outstanding, and — the interest m lirt by John H Cook and Htnry Clay Congregation Brothers of Is- Home, Long Branch, is in is tax deductible each year, reducing the actual cost of your rael, Long Branch. charge of arrangements. ' Call our local office or phone Toll Free FAIR HAVEN 800-492-4064 for additional Information Brtncti OHlttt t Rt IS, MiMMown, N J 07741 Count* CourthouM. Freehold, NJ. 07721 Mrs. Anna B. Rabel I'I BroM»*T. Long Branch. N.J 07740 FIREMEN'S KM HOWM. Trttnton. N J 0M2S MATAWAN - Anna She also was a member of Brands Rabel, 83, of the First Methodist Church Freehold: Rtt. 8 at City Consumer Services, inc Edgemere Drive, died Satur- here. Barfcalow Ava. day, at home Surviving are her sister, South ol Freehold Circle She was bom in Jersey (201) 462-2511 Mrs. Helen Bliss, here, and a AUG. 23 Second Citm potUo* t City and had lived here for 45 years. nephew, John E. Sheppard, Mlddletown: Village Mall also here. D* i. Sunday Oaii» and Mrs Rabel had been em- Shopping Only Only Sunday ployed as a private secretary The Day Funeral Home, AUG. 30 Center 1060 Rt*. 35 Hi • 11100 WOO (201) 671-2021 CITA Subsidiary y) C»ty Federal SaYv r.«r : » . and Swmlav fi KiwNt Sunday only 10 for Brown-Harriman, Wall Keyport, is in charge of ar- BIG6ER. BETTER THAN EVER One ol Amenca s Largest • COPV al Counter — Daiw »(»o(». Sunday 10cafrti. Street. rangements. Secondary Mortgage Loans, m^^^m^m^m^ SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUQUST 18,1980 The Daily Register 5

(WORLD Quotes from JOAN D. ABRAMS By The Auoclated Preti "The charges should have been put on long narrow paper that could be rolled up and used for somethlmg else....'" Woman dies in bombing They said the infant's parents, the malization of things and peace, we see "These are being made by people who have little axes to grind. After a while TEL AVIV, Israel - An Israeli Rev. and Mrs. Michael Chamberlin, the pain, and the fields covered with Human was killed yesterday when a were sitting with eight other vaca- blood. As a Christian and a Salvadoran, one gets to know their axes and recognize their glint " bomb attached to ber car exploded in tioners around a campfire when they I say: Enough! enough!" Monsignor Ihe Tel Aviv suburb of Jaffa. Police heard the baby cryand saw the dog Arturo Rivera y Damas said in his "I know the level of person that is involved here." said the bombing was connected to dragging "something" from the tent. Sunday sermon. "Again, we have to lament that the defenseless general disputes in Israel's criminal under- Several men chased the dog but Joan D. Abrams, June 11,1980 world and was not the work of Arab could not find it in the darkness and public suffers the consequences." terrorists. when Mrs. Chamberlin entered the tent The strike appeared to have been generally unsuccessful, with most Eight other persons were wounded there were bloodstains on the missing •••••• • Salvadorans going to their jobs, but by the explosion, one seriously. Police baby's blankets, police said. Wild dogs, security forces and left-wing guerrillas said Ettie Raz, 23, died when she known as dingoes, are common in rural areas of Australia. fought a number of gun battles. opened the door of her car, triggering a We, the undersigned, request Commissioner of Education Fred G. Burke to bomb under the seat. Among the About 200 people were spending the weekend at the campground at the foot dismiss the three publicized charges against Red Bank Teacher Portia wounded were her young daughter and Channel traffic disrupted several passersby of Ayers Rock in the heart of the Great Williams because: ST. MALO, France - Protesting In the Syrian capital of Damascus, Red Desert and many Joined in an unsuccessful, all-night search for the French fishermen blockaded Nor- Ihe Democratic Front for the Liber- mandy ports yesterday, brought chaos a - Discipline in the corporal punishment charge was withheld for 8 months, ation of Palestine claimed responsi- baby. Police flew to Ayers Rock from to weekend ferryboat traffic across the thereby emphasizing the minimal nature of the alleged incident. bility (or the bombing, and claimed English Channel at the height of the (hat a number of Israeli soldiers were Alice Springs and joined in the search at dawn. holiday season and stranded thousands b - The humiliation charge Is petty and raises a question of how to offer any killed or wounded. But an Israeli police of British vacationers on the French spokeswoman said "all the circum- Volcano erupts in Iceland side. type of correction or constructive criticism without humiliating. stances" indicated that Israeli crimi- French officials said five ferry pas- nals were behind the explosion. REYKJAVIK, Iceland - Iceland's sengers were slightly injured when the c - Upholding the baseless anti-Semitic charge would seriously negate a Hekla volcano surprised scientists by Moslem rioting continues fishermen and angry Britons hurled citizen's right to question a public official. erupting yesterday after being quiet bottles, beer cans and other missiles at NEW DELHI. India — Moslem riot- since 1947. each other. ing went on for a sixth day yesterday in The volcano spewed ashes to a The fishermen are blocking the d - Supporting the charges by use of the taped testimony of seven-year-old some north Indian cities and the United height of 50,000 feet over the north ports to protest planned layoffs as well first graders, without parental approval or presence, is unethical and of News of India reported the estimated coast of Iceland, scientists said, but as falling prices for their catch. most of the fall-out drifted over un- questionable legality and reliability. death toll had climbed to 145 in a dozen Traffic jams up to 25 miles long inhabited areas. cities were reported in France and neighbor- UNI reported 10 deaths yesterday in Electric power in Reykjavik was ing Belgium as motorists traveled Snnagar. Aligarh, Bareilly and cut off for 30 minutes and engineers coast roads looking for ports still open Should further charges be forthcoming, we request they be thoroughly Moradabad. blamed ash from the volcano for break- to ferry services to take them and their investigated. In Srinagar. capital of Kashmir, downs at two hydro-electric plants. cars back to Britain. Moslem mobs went on a rampage, set- No casualties or serious damage ting fire to government property and were reported. Further, pointing out, as illustrated above, that Joan Abrams herself has vehicles and assaulting policemen. Po- Hekla is in an uninhabited area and Memorial for U.S. fliers provided the best substantiation of her Inability to relate to the community, we lice fired on the mobs, killing two peo- the glowing red lava streams spewed CAIRO WEST AIR BASE, Egypt - support submission to the Commissioner of both the Community-originated ple and wounding scores, including a out from several craters did not threat- U.S. Phantom jets flew a "missing political leader, UNI said. en farm areas to the south. man" formation yesterday at an Islam- Initial and supplemental charges against the Superintendent and request a The agency said two policemen ic-Christian memorial for two U.S. complete and thorough investigation to produce a clearly established were shot dead by rooftop gunmen in Cleric criticizes violence fliers killed in the crash of their F-4 conclusion. Migarh. a city 75 miles southeast of SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Phantom. New Delhi. Aligarh was put under The head of El Salvador's Roman Cath- Some 700 U.S. and Egyptian airmen round-the-clock curfew Saturday after olic church accused the government stood at attention on the tarmac of this two people were killed by police fire. yesterday of "cruel repression," but air base as the four F-4s thundered said leftists must share responsibility over the Egyptian desert. Wild dog flees with baby for violence during a three-day general The two Americans were killed Sat- Blanch* Stafford Lossl* Jonas JohnReldy Chapall Crank strike urday when their plane crashed about George Scott Eleanor Tyson Jeannette Harder Mark Johnaon Th.re.aHick. William Whitney John Pagano MELBOURNE. Australia - A wild More than 100 persons were re- eight miles south of the base while Michael Lane dog entered a campsite, seized a 10- Harold Jona* Mrs. Clara Gaylord Ida A. Brown Rose McCall ported killed during the Wednesday-to- returning from a mock combat mis- Danlia Powell Adrlenne Foster Oeorglna Santiago Terii Lynn Nixon week-old girl from her parents' tent Priday strike called by militant left- sion. The U.S. and Egyptian air forces John F. Gaddl* D. Morrl* Elaine Porter Willis Rober.on and carried the baby away last night. wing organizations are conducting a 90-day training opera- Blanch* Anita Ounbar Nancy Hooka Juanlta Phoenix Mrs. Armsndsr Robinson Mr. • Mr* Obrl* Bait, Jr. Robert Workman Ronald Millar police reported. "While we hear of plans for nor- tion here called Proud Phantom. James Thomas Barbara Hick* Gland. Moor* Arnold Headen M. Jackson Kennath Safford Stephen T. Wright John Tlllman Shirley Palmar Benjamin Read Willie Bell Col* Patricia Whitley J. J. King Ml. Ernestine Taylor Alonzo Splnks Charlie Dlion, Jr. Jody Littlejohn Bush to visit China Robert Lawrence Barbara Raid Freda Washington Margaret llarrai. William Payna PEKING (API - George shouldn't be taken too seri- Barbara Ann Reid Leila Devis Mattla B.nnatt Pay bill* the easy, Ruby D. Telfalr Myrtle Smith Daryl Cosby Keith L. William. Hush was the US govern- ously. But yesterday Xinhua, Ralph Hill Coletto M. Eppa Carol Dudley Mabie L. Jamea ment's chief representative the official Chinese news money-saving tcay Dorothy M. Davla Phillip F. Richard.on Robert Rlley Evelyn Cobb agency, carried an American Alma Wilson Josa N. Ramos Carl Norman Quetta Jone. in Peking only five years ago Kenneth Oawaon Hut now that he is Ronald news agency report that Re- PLUS 5'»% interest Florence William* Qenavlove R. Jackson John T. Garland Harry Wllli* Mrs. Ruth Cosby Annie Lee Fiahar Jamas R. McCall Heagan's running mate, the agan, in bidding Bush good- per annum. George Stafford Clara Hall Brenda Johnson Margaret Menn I hinese government does not bye in Los Angeles the day Ma. Joyce Bradley Evelyn Flelda Denis* Edward* p.ulH.11, Jr. before, advocated official re- Patricia Millar Beverly Gutrldge Louis* Collins Dr. Chaster W. Anderaon III plan to roll out the red carpet Dolor*. Allan tor his return on Wednesday lations between the United Bruca Schenck VeraN. WI.e Mary Applegate II KeydmeSavingd" Halan Stafford Mary Laa Walker Dan McWhortar Ruaaell A. Mount 'His visit is strictly States and Taiwan again and l^^^^B AMU* Y PARK • NEPTUNE • MANAIAPAN • SHflE WMUR> Beverly Hick. Margaret B. Williams Young HI Chang Roale Clampoli private, " said a Chinese of said this would not mean clos- "-----•ii ir Vivian Johnaon Jaan Simmons Orace L. Acker Phyllis Ootta Joseph Kovaca Dora B. Sanderlyn Charla* E. Brown hcial in explaining why ing theU:S_Embassy Carlo* Joyner Thornall T. Jonaa Yolanda Boynton Angelica Santiago Hilary K. Lane American correspondents Roaalee Parry Jama* Field. Dorothy Malone Edith H. Moorer outside China are not being Batty A. Edward* Mrs. Ada Livingston Barbara Parker Carol Nason Marilyn Scon Jassa T. Harris Charles Thorpe Addle Rober.on ,imi visas to cover the visit RubyWabstar ol the Republican vice-presi- Myrtle Smack Jackie Porter Cecil L. Teylor Suala William. Emory R. Field. Dennis Jame. Thomas Vincent dential candidate. Jimmle Davla Howard L. Shaard Keith Parker Sophia Simmons Jama. C. Ellis. Jr. Donald E. Martin Oacar Barnes Georgia Thornton It's not that Bush is un- Matilda Lawls popular with the Chinese. He Jennifer Willis Josh Morris Jamee King Margaret Smith Franclna J.Wilson Douglas Howard M. Ann Farlow Hall was well-regarded by them Sonla Rodrlguai Llonal H.rrall Elaine Pine* Joan Jenkln. during his 1974-75 stay as Edward Melvln Gloria F. Bradlay Pamela Jones Thurman Jonaa Margie Ha.kin. Balva Moor* Earl Wilaon Hobart Lewis head of the U.S. Liaison Of- HOURS: Cora B. Williams lice. before the United States Mr. I Mrs. Obrl* Bass Beverly Watklna Howard Mary C. Cobbs Tundiy thru Saturday Nat* Baan Loul* O. Shaard DarnellLane Agnee Clay recognized the Communist Rita Hicks Belinda E. Johnaon Robert Taylor, Jr. Rosemary Rawllnson government. If the Chinese 10-5:30 Tony Brown Laster Collins Aliame.e C. Brown Charlie Yarbrough Willie Jackson Dolton Q. Douglas, Jr. Jea.le Moore Robert J. Baldwin. Sr. are reserved toward him Rev. J. W. Scott now. it's because of the com- Thornall T. Jonas, Jr. Clarissa Wallace Yolando Craspo Batty Lawrence Joseph L. Gutrldge Sylvia Summey Bertha Hudson pany he is keeping. This Week Mary F. Andaraon Deborah R. Walker Lyn Bloxom Partathia Brown James M.Jeter, Jr. Robert J. Barry III Olive Ivlns Teena Ireen Chinese officials want to Mr. Barry Wheeler know whether Reagan plans Children's Adrlenne Harper V. Yrjanalnan William Miller '. Alice Ancrum Willie L. Simmons Thomas LoPreatl Willie S. Yarbrough to re-establish official rela- Dorothy James Eugene Savage Jamaa Acker Woodrow Alston tions with the Nationalist Pearlie Hill Mary Boynton Nettie Melvln Mildred Chandler Mai R. Frailer Diane Johnaon Charlea Taylor Loulee Furman government on Taiwan if he Annell Scott is elected. Cornelia O. Ellis Hay wood Rawllng. Lucille Ga.kln Elaine Murray Sheena Ellis Gerald L. Stewart John L. Jonas Reagan said last June that BACK TO SCHOOL Ella Walton Barry G. Williame Mary E. Clark Virginia Miller was what he would do, and Curtis S. Brown Eleanor 8. Drew Robert E. Tledemen Magnolia Penderman Brantley T. Douglas III the Chinese reacted with in- Ruth A. Glover Linda Hansen Qarvey Stephen Thome. Judy A. Glover Catherine Seare Reglna Hallengren Beulah M. Stone dignation They were some- Barnard Daniels Irene Klatsky Joan R. Smith Lou.II. Fields what mollified when Richard Frederick Ounbar Elaanor William. William Ruaao Alice M. Parker Allen, Reagan's principal Barbara Stevena George B. Williams Rodney C. Tucker Mane! Nsdrlck SALE! Jamea C. Johnaon campaign coordinator for for- Milton Gaylord Emily Davis Arthur L. Boalrighl Freddie M. Snail Theodore Johnaon, Sr. Alyca Greene John Ellis eign policy, said this ONLY Rosa-Marie Jackson Edward William* Colette Johnaon Isadora Brown Leans E. Dove Dolores Douglaa Helen Gala Jamea R. Adams, Sr. SHOES Beatrice Lane Elaine Dudley Joan Pazlcky John Daniels By "Foottrslt." Roaa M. Wataon Paul Hall Carl K. Hallengren Santa Irtiarry "Weber" $Q00 BrldaetteTate Harold Allan John J. Smith MILDEW Yvette Parker "Bare Trap*" Alice Dove Antoinette Clay George Dudley Lillle M. Agee Slrld* Rite" George O. Dotta Beatrice Randolph Joanne Clarke Kivln Brown PROBLEM? •Clog." 4 mor* Dorothy Dun bar Frances Jones M.Goldie Taylor (Hie 5 to UH, 1 to 7| Phyllis Cosby 91 Oraca B. Richardson Pennla McKinnay Carol Andaraon Easle Fuller Jaan Lanlar Helen Harrla i Dick Gale Wlnford Hill Eunlca Epps Doris Paraon Patricia Payne Grant E.Jonaa Crisp — New William Spellmsn Bertha Brown Suaan M. Ruaao Jacob Millar Back to School Ruby Richardson Erneat Rax Kevin Smith John M. Rublna John R. Hall Howard T. Lewie Michael W. Holloway Prestina A. Williame Diana Morrl. Joyce 8. Williams Kenneth Mann Jo.eph Brlto. Jr. Nancy Huntar Debra E. Harrell Raymond B. Noble Anne Wormley Shelly T. Owana Ruth O. Douglaa Janet Anderson By •Chamuiy Roberta Thornton PRESSES William A. Pann Burton Bradlay Catherine Armstaad Cecil C. Thornton J.A. Russell Lillian Green Michelle Brown William E. Wright DOS B. H. Glover Pilate Q. William. Linda Collina Panay Wright Robert Jonas Benjamin Sheard Lydla Hood Geraldlne Brown Janice Spellman Walton C. Johnaon ?°r«1n.6r.nd.,n^... Wilmer Lane There.. Batl.ta J)f

By JAMES J.KII.PA IIUIK llllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllMIIHIIIIHIIlHl that "one of our boys" can — and the Democratic votes win the White House. We can — to push them to enactment. NEW YORK - On paper, expect some reversion in the Opposed to these weak- it should be easier this time CONSERVATIVE South to the voting patterns nesses, the president has ob- for Jimmy Carter. Four of 1964, 1988 and 1972. Texas, vious political strengths. He years ago he was still Jimmy VIEW Louisiana and Mississippi ap- is a formidable campaigner. Who, running against an in- pear especially vulnerable to He has a kind of almanac cumbent president. Today he Republican efforts. mind, packed with facts and llimilHIIIIMIHIIIIIHHIIIHIIMIIMMIHIIIIIIIl statistics; this could serve is himself the incumbent The president has other him well in the upcoming de- president, running against problems as serious as his took office in 1977, he had no bates against Mr. Keagan He Ronald Reagan, the onetime problem in holding a South- constituency on Capitol Hill; has learned to use the powers actor. On paper, it ought to be em base. One of the oldest he has none to this day. He KILPATRICK of his incumbency. The liber- a shoo-in. rules of the political game is beat Gerald Ford on his own, al Democrats who wept for But paper calculations that gratitude vanishes after claimed an estimated 64 and thus he owed nothing to Senator Kennedy on Tuesday sometimes will not compute. the first quarter. The ques- percent of this vote. Can he anyone; but as Meg Green night may go in part to Mr. Mr. Carter is trying to grow tion is not, "hat have you hold it in 1980? Most ob- field has observed, no one Anderson, but they are more corn in hard clay; he has a done for me?" but, "What servers, remembering the A gas rationing plan owed him anything either. likely to swallow their resent- tough row to hoe. If the cam- have you done for me late- president's fumbling on a key This state of affairs con- ments and stick with Mr. Not too many months ago, the Carter based on the~number of vehicles regis- paign of independent John ly?" Mr. Carter has ap- resolution in the United Na- tinues. Carter. administration seemed hopelessly tered to a household or business. At the Anderson should catch fire, it pointed half of all the black tions, expect some disaffec- stymied by Congress in its eminently start of rationing, and every three is conceivable that Mr. judges ever to serve on the tion here. For my own part, I doubt Carter could follow in the ig- i Four years ago, Mr. federal bench; he has named that we will see the pattern of sensible quest lor a standby gasoline months thereafter, the government Carter had roughly the same 1912 repeated. John Anderson nominious footsteps of Wil- 35 ot the 39 women Judges. Organized labor offers yet rationing plan. would mail ration checks to vehicle large black vote that George Is no Teddy Roosevelt. My liam Howard Taft. Back in But hE is in deep political another area of unease. After In a time when there is the constant owners, which then could be exchanged 1912, in a three-way race, the McUovem had received in trouble with the blacks, who guess is that the Anderson 1972, but Mr. Carter had sitting out the 1972 campaign, campaign will fade as the threat of a gasoline shortage which could at local banks for gasoline coupons. incumbent President Taft gave him 82 percent of their labor leaders came back to wound up with only the eight something more: He had a weeks go by. Money is the tie the nation's vehicle-based economy — Each household would be limited vote four years ago, and the lile for Mr. Carter in 1976. electoral votes of Utah and tremendous outpouring of mother's milk of politics, and into knots — as experienced in 1974 and to coupons for three vehicles. Motor- women's organizations are The president dutifully cham- Vermont. It could happen white Southerners who in 1972 forever denouncing the inade- without federal funds a per- pioned their causes on Capitol again in 1979 — it has only made sense cycles would get one-fourth of a car's again. had gone for Richard Nixon. quacy of his assistance to nicious anemia can be pre- lor the executive branch to be able to act allotment; mopeds, one-tenth. Busi- Mr. Carter came to the Mr. Carter came out of the them. Hill — labor reform, common dicted By November 4, bar- swiftly But lor a long time it seemed nesses could get additional allotments White House With certain South with 111 electoral site picketing, cargo prefer- ring unforeseeable scandals ence, a new Consumer Pro- that Congress was in no mood to share its based on historical gasoline consump- self-evident problems. He votes. Will the white South The Jewish vote is signifi- or blunders, it will be Carter stick with him this Novem- cant in Florida, New York, tection Agency. One by one and Reagan, head to head. It authority on a matter so close to the tion. still has them. He was the outsider then, the new boy on ber? It seems unlikely. South- Southern California and Illi- the causes collapsed. Mr. will be a hard fight, but it hearts ot constituents. — Some priority users would get che block; he still is. When he erners have made the point nois. In 1976, Mr. Carter Carter lacked the leadership won't be a dull one. Now. miracle ot miracles, even in more coupons than other users. Ex- the midst of the administration's dif- amples: Emergency services, public lirulties over Billy Carter, Congress has transportation and taxicabs, mail de- acquiesced in the sensible step of giving livery, newspaper distribution, farmers Sad parade through Night Court 11 nil I approval to a standby rationing and commercial fishermen, A boy of 21 comes out with plan Final attempts by opponents of — Ration coupons could be sold and By JIM BISHOP gaunt, upright, knee-rubbers It was the most dramatic two men. He is good-looking, rationing to block the plan lost out in They have heard that the bought freely among individuals — a so- show off Broadway: Night judge is as tough as a dollar with strong features and both the House and the Senate. called "white market." Court... THE steak. thick blue-black hair. The Under the plan as passed: Given the many difficulties, it seems The fluorescent lighting is Two girls are called. The charge im vagrancy. Like - The president is. empowered to a sensible plan. President Carter has old. It winks at the actors. REPORTER charge is shoplifting a {79.90 loitering, it's difficult to impose rationing on his own if a gasoline promised to use rationing only as a last The court clerk calls the de- coat. The judge orders one prove. fendants as though he was IIIMMIIIIIIIHMIMIM girl to lift her head. She re- shortage ol 20 percent or grater develops resort. The judge shows no in- bom tired. They wait in an fuses. Two policewoman tell terest until the boy pleads over a 30-day period. Either house of But given the unsettled world In alcove until a policeman jogs Court justice. the story. The judge's pen is guilty. He raises his head. Congress can block implementation of which we live, with our precarious im- them. They are onstage for a He is not curt, but he ad- scratching all night. The couple of minutes. The judge "Guilty?" he says. "Son, do the plan by acting within IS days of the port oil lifeline, it makes sense to have a mires brevity. The judge is a older girl Is 17. They are or- you know what you're writes, head down, barely lis- dered to be tried in Adoles- president s proclamation. plan under which the president can act mechanic working a lever on saying?" The handsome one tening. cent Court. BISHOP - Gasoline would be rationed by swittly without waiting for Congress to a human conveyer belt. The nods. The policeman shuffles A plea is accepted; bail is drunks come through here. A dandy is accused of lewd coupons with the amount of the fuel to be go through the painful process of de- set; they shuffle off, one by and lascivious homosexual his feet. "He has a record, And the panhandlers. The hurry. Two women with in- your honor. rationed depending upon the severity of cision-making. And Congress has shown one, to stage left. The judge prostitutes. The wife beaters. conduct in a subway men's fants accuse a middle-aged the shortage it can rise above pettiness to put the is young; his hair is thick and Pimps. The soiled edges of room. A cop explains, in ex- Irishman of marrying both of "This young feller has - Coupons would be distributed national interest first. black. He's ambitious. He is a big-time crime. plicit language, what he did. them. "What the hell is been charged with rape one, member of the strong politi- The dozen pews are filled The prisoner shrugs. To the this?" the Judge asks the has an undesirable discharge cal clubs. The bosses tell him with morbid faces. The young question, he' murmurs: clerk. "Bigamy or family from the army, is a nolle- to work up a good track re- couples haven't got the price "Guilty." The judge gives court? Send him to family prossed thief and has broken cord as a magistrate. He of a movie. A few are rela- him 30 days to practice his his mother's heart." Interim wastebasket wants to be a state Supreme court." tives of prisoners. These are pleasure on Riker's Island. A flop-bouse clerk is "The last," the judge Its one small step for man, with no maintain, the industry should be respon- A short, middle-aged charged with stealing $20. He says, "is hardly provable in giant leaps yet in sight, but it's a start, woman with lumpy cheeks denies it. The manager a court of law." The cop sible for temporary storage while the emerges. So does her hus- shouts in anger. Case dis- smiles. "Because of him," this piece ot Senate legislation on the government picks up the tab for develop- band. She taunts him because missed; no proof. Four old he says, "his mother has at- establishment of federal "interim""' ing methods of permanent disposal. he is unemployed. Calls him a drunks are followed by a po- temped suicide twice." The sites lor the storage of nuclear wastes. That would, in fact, constitute a bum. He beat her. "You've Judge stares at the second been here before," the Judge liceman. The defendants are Approved by an overqheling 88-7 more equitable snaring of the financial wistful, watery-eyed. The man, who spends his time says, "90 days." The bat- looking at the winking vote, the Senate bill sets up a 1300 million burden, but the nuclear industry has tered wife screams. "No, judge smiles: "Ah," he says, fluorescent lights. tund to begin acquiring and building tem- steadfastly opposed it, preferring the tab no," she begs. "I need him at "Mister Ryan again." Ryan nods. "Do you one porary storage facilities, where the in- to be paid by the taxpayers while main- home. Please. Just give him "And who", he says, creasing quantities of dangerously radio- a good talking to." and all plead?" Ryan, their "are you?" The man swal- taining that commercial space in which backhouse lawyer nods. active spent luel Irom commercial nu- 61NIKDUS The judge stares at the lows. "I'm his father," he to store radioactive wastes Is dwindling "Guilty." The judge studies whispers. "Please send him clear reactors can be monitored over the 1WM-IN ceiling. "All right," be says fast. softly. "All right. I'll let you ail the arrest sheets. "You away." The judge shakes his next century, fOLICY have spent most of your adult Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado — one of ON AIL go. The next time I see you, head. "Vagrancy," he says. That gives the nuclear industry and it's six months no matter how life sobering up in jail." "Ten days." the opponents of the interim storage bill MAKES the government a hundred years or so to hard she cries." They disap- "Yes sir, Judge, your hon- It was the most dramatic develop the technolgy lor permanent dis- — says the approach is a "non-solution" pear, arm in arm, stage left. or," Ryan says. "Hart's Is- show off Broadway: Night land 30 days," says the judge. posal of the wastes Even considering that merely postpones the problem and Three prostitutes; three Court... detectives. The cops have the snail's pace at which government foists it conveniently onto future gener- ations. That is largely true, and. the beards, matted hair and pursues such tasks, that ought to be faded dungarees. The girls Today in history enough time to get the job done. Senate's interim plan, which now goes to are close to 30 years of age; By The Associated Press The federal interim plan, however, the House, thus is something of a "bail- over the hill for their racket. first child bom in America of Today is Monday, August English parents. has been controversial Watchdogs of the out" of the industry. The judge sets ball for further hearing at $500 18, the 231st day of 1980. There Today's birthday: actress nuclear industry argue, rather per- But the problem of nuclear waste apiece. A young lawyer posts are 135 days left in the year Shelley Winters is 57 years suasively, that (lie cost of nuclear-waste disposal is so serious — and the actual bond. Today's highlight in his- old. ' tory: storage should be borne by the com- and potential health hazards so grave — The minutes are clicking Thought lor today: Take On August 18,1S87, Virginia care of the minutes, and hours panies which produce the wastes and the that it would be foolhardy to encourage like a taxi meter. The actors Dare was born on Roanoke energy at a profit. Or at the least, they come on slowly, leave In a will take cace of themselves. any further procrastination. 'Home, James — rather quickly, please.' Island, North Carolina — the — G.K. Chesterton SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1980 The Daily Register 7 A Political Bestiary Compulsive gambling a tragedy The Last Priority (First of four columns) fear the gambler is masterful at deceiving the Do arguments, disappointments or frustra- psychiatrist. A weekly piece ol political satire by tions create within you an urge to gamble? Gamblers Anonymous meetings are fre- Kugenc J. McCarthy and James J. Do you have a desire to celebrate any good YOUR MONEY'S quented by compulsive gamblers who turn to Kilpatrick. Uluilrated by Jeff Mac NeUy. fortune by a few hours of gambling? the group as a last resort for help. The Na- Priorities once existed in great num- Have you ever sold any real or personal tional Council on Compulsive Gambling gives bers, sizes, and varieties. They ranged property to finance your gambling? WORTH this definition: over great areas of the world. There were After winning, do you have a strong wish to "Compulsive gambling is a progressive First Priorities, Prior Priorities, Residual return and win more? Or after losing, do you behavior disorder in which an individual has a By SYLVIA PORTER Priorities, and Last Year's Priorities. feel you must return as soon as possible to win psychologically uncontrollable preoccupation Given such abundance, Priorities be- back your losses? and urge to gamble. This results in excessive came a (ad. Everyone had to have them as If you or a loved one answers "yes" to any gambling, the outcome of which is the loss of pets. Persons of high and low degree spent (or all) of these questions, the warning signals Ultimately, the compulsive gambler's flimsy time and money. The gambling reaches the happy hours rearranging their Priorities. are flying high that "compulsive gambling" Is world crashes; caught in the human wreckage point at which it compromises, disrupts or Because they are edible as food, tasting becoming a problem. (There are more ques- are the gambler's family, employer (whose destroys the gambler's personal life, family something like sweet and sour pork, in tions prepared by Gamblers Anonymous later funds the gambler may be stealing to recoup relationships or vocational pursuits. These time they became scarce. Their fur was in this series.) mounting losses), the gambler's friends. At problems, in turn, lead to the Intensification of used as a mark of distinction. Gradually It almost always starts innocently. There is best, the family is drained emotionally and the gambling behavior. they moved toward extinction, like os- the 50 cents or $1 dropped on a lottery ticket. financially. At worst, the gambler becomes the "The cardinal features are emotional de- triches, passenger pigeons, buffalo and an kept in a'public place. Experts also ques- Or It may begin with the numbers game or any prey of the loan shark. pendence on gambling, loss of control and honest martini. tion whether the Last Priority should be - form of chance. The action and excitement What makes a compulsive gambler? The interference with normal functioning." retired on half pay or used like a Low build with trips to such places as the legally answer is elusive but experts believe gambling Gordon E. Moody, one of the founders of Now only one Priority remains. This is Priority until it dies. sanctioned Off Track Betting parlors. The in- shares many elements in common with alco- the British branch of Gamblers Anonymous, the Last Priority, identified by President Meanwhile, the Last Priority lives volvement and investment become deeper and holism and drug addiction. Also, there is a says, "The compulsive gambler retreats into Carter. After it goes, there will be no peacefully in a small corral near the White deeper, the stakes, both human and financial, standard profile index: a dream world. Immaturity lies at the root of Priorities. Authorities are uncertain House Rose Garden, feeding on promises get higher and higher. The compulsive gambler is extremely com- this, as of any addiction .... Ultimately his whether this last specimen will live longer and asking only to be loved. President Then one day, you,or your companion find petitive, an active person and male. But the gambling costs far more money in a day than if it Is maintained In seclusion or if It is Carter watches it every day. you have joined an estimated 9 million other number of female addicts is soaring, with he earns in a week .... Americans stricken with the disease of com- some estimates running as high as 25 percent "As time passes, he is fastened to a ter- pulsive gambling. And your legion is growing of the pathological gamblers. rible wheel; raising money, gambling, perhaps at an estimated rate of 10 percent a year. There may be a history of gambling in the winning, but inevitably losing everything be- What's more, IMO's business downturn has family. cause, winning or losing, he cannot stop. Diversification one accelerated the spread of what the Interna- "They have a tremendous need for stimu- "The compulsion really takes over when tional Classification of Diseases (»th Revision) lation," says Dr. Slrgay Sanger, psychiatric the debts reach such proportions that they lists as "pathological gambling." consultant to the National Council on Com- cannot possibly be cleared from1 income. He The tragedy for many of the victims and pulsive Gambling, New York, a leading or- says that he ... will gamble himself out of it. their families goes far beyond the uncon- ganization in the fight to check the incidence of He begs, borrows, lies, deceives and In the end of fund good points trollable urge to bet money. The "high" the disease. Many psychiatrists won't accept defrauds, and steals...." achieved by the compulsive gamblem spirals pathological gamblers as patients because Tomorrow: Characteristics of Compulsive I) I am a 15-ytar-old and since finite natural re- portfolio is studded with into an ever-more-dubious orbit: Then crime. they don't know how to treat them and they Gambling si'hool teacher and want an sources are represented by smaller companies of the jun- investment program that these industries, they should ior growth genre. However, doesn't have to be watched retain their market value rel- the ten largest holdings, loo closely as I like to travel a atively well. However, to bal- lot. So far, J have Price ance this concentration, which account for 22 percent i,ninth Fund and Niagara Price Growth, with its em- of assets, includes such well- Share. I am thinking of ex- phasis on consumer issues, known industrial giants as changing Price Growth for should be held. Standard Oil of Ohio, Stan- Price New Era. What other lurid would you suggest to add to my present holdings? M.S. Florida Go First Class A— Mutual funds are an ideal investment vehicle for a SUCCESSFUL person not wanting to spend % lime watching his portfolio. INVESTING Funds offer diversification, expert management and the rase of automatic reinvest- By DAVID R. SARGENT with 5 Interest ment of distributions. I would not suggest exchanging your Price Growth share for those Niagara Share's $28 mil- dard Oil of Indiana, Royal "I Price New Era. Rather, I lion (If.5 percent of assets) would use half your available Dutch, United Guaranty, and investment in foreign corpo- Schering-Plough. cash to add New Era to your rations gives an international portfolio of funds, and theflavor to your holdings. This A prospectus may be ob- balance should be used to tained by writing the fund at on checking! closed-end fund has chalked purchase shares of Ever- up an excellent record, with tOO Mamaroneck Avenue, green Fund, a no-load fund. net asset value up 137 percent Harrison, NY 10628 For the Price New Era has U in the last five years and 11 five years ended 197V, Ever- percent of Its assets invested percent in the first half of green saw its net asset value in energy and energy service 1980 The SAP 500-Stock In- - including all distributions companies. Mining and pre- dex gained 98 percent and 8 cious metals issues account — increase by 900 percent, Our FRIEND-SHIP NOW Accoun percent, respectively, in compared with a 98% gain for (or another 32 percent of as- these periods. sets with forest products and the SAP 500-Stock Index. real estate stocks contribut- Price Growth increased 75 Evergreen will add a gives you Checking with Interest ing 11 percent to the total percent, Price New Era 138 These areas have done well in slightly speculative touch to percent and Niagara Share the market hi recent years. your portfolio of funds Its 137 percent. plus Prestige Card Priv Physician certified by board LONCi BHANCH - Dr. when he was appointed to a Jefferson Medical College. Kii-hard M Keldman, direc- newly created post as head of His interest in emergency tor ol the emergency depart- emergency services At that services began during bis ment at Monmouth Medical time, he was one of the rela- military service, when he i enter, is one of the first phy- tively few physicians specifi- spent two years running the uciani in the United States to cally trained in emergency emergency room at Fort receive certification as a medicine, which since has Meade, Md. He then served iliplomate of the American emerged as a medical spe- his residency in emergency Hoard of Emergency Medi- cialty. medicine at the University of cine Chicago. h eldman has been at Mon- Keldman received his Feldman lives in Rumson Ni.uiiti Medical since 1979, medical degree from Thomas with his wile and two sons. CHECK PUHS€

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WE ilfflli COLOR PROCESSIN[SSINGG \.J „. Kodak s^af ENLARGED FACILITIES MARINE VIEW FREE CUSTOMER PARKING - NIGHT FILM DROP SAVINGS DORN'S PHOTO SHOP MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 15 Wallace St. 747-2273 Red Bank Membei FSUC 8 ThcDatfyRegtater MONDAY, AUGUST 18.1960 City guild raises Patriotic W. Owl pushed as U.S. mascot MARLTON - No offense to the bald official symbol of the 1904 Los Angeles Sum- "You take the owl. It sits up in a tree I was • kid to raise the money to have the owl eagle, but postman Robert Schell says the mer Olympics and uys he'll challenge any peacefully until a rodent, a varmint, passes made." funds to purchase United States needs a new mascot. other selection. by. Then It attacks. But what does it do then? "We're not trying to unseat the American To ensure that his plant don't leave him It goes back into the tree. That's wisdom. When Schell accompanies the owl to com- eagle," Schell said. "But we think that out on a limb, Schell Is organizing a Patriotic "That's what we mean, Americans must munity functions, he often wean cowboy vests for police America in the 1980s needs I new W. Owl. fan club, complete with bumper balance themselves between the hawk and attire bearing decal variations of the philosophical approach to dealing with for- stickers. copyright Patriotic W. crest. LONG BRANCH-Noone by performers 6 to 77 years the dove nowadays. In this modem, society, old Bobbie Colt of Future eign countries. And the owl's Just the thing." The project has been a family affair for we need wisdom more than ever." The owl itself acts as a sort of message struck the gong when locil Schell, U, who's getting help from Us wife, officials of the St. Gerard Vision Television, Eaton- The owl in this case is named Patriotic W. So far, Patriotic W's biggest event was board, donning signs sporting such slogans u town, acted as master of cer- Owl, a six-loot costume with white, black, Ann, and their two children, Rachel, 5, and Philadelphia's July 4 Liberty Bell celebra- "Buy wise, buy American" and "Vote," Golld of America announced Jason, 2. that they had railed more emonies First prize was red and yellow feathers to signify all this tion. said Schell. than enough money through awarded to Jeffrey Barnhart. nation's races. The relatives who take the most heat in 19, of Long Branch, for his "Basically, I've been patriotic for at the patriotic push are Schell's nephews, Schell paid 13,200 to have the owl suit with As • show of support for the hostages in their "Gong Show" and Iran, the owl distributes black, star-shaped beauty pageant to purchase classical piano solo. least 14 years, but the Iranian hostage situ- Richard Bennett, II, and his brother John, an 8-foot wlngspan and Liberty Bell-shaped decals with the inscription "51+8" symbol- bulletproof vests for the sev- First place in the beauty ation convinced me I had to do something who wear the suit to various festivities. head made by a Philadephia clothing manu- en new members of the Long pageant went to Angelina De- about it," he said. In explaining that the "W" in Patriotlc's facturer, and it didn't come easy. izing the 52 captives and the men who died Branch Police Department Paolo, It, here, a student at Schell is working to make Patriotic W. the name stands for "wisdom," Schell said: "I sold my coin collection that I had since trying to rescue them. Alfonse Alfone, national William Patterson College, president of the guild, esti- Wayne. mated that approximately $1,500 had been raised through the two events, based on two television series. He explained that the vests that will be purchased cost about 1140 apiece and are the same as those used by New Jersey and New York state troopers. "But," he added, "even the best is not enough for our men." The Gong Show, held July 5 at the Long Branch National Guard Armory, included acts FAA says pilot doing acrobatics It's the clearance to end all clearances. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A pilot was flying aerial And you'll save big on our full stock! stunts moments before his single engine airplane On Caprice and Impala as well as crashed into a muddy marshland killing himself Citation. On Monte Carlo and Malibu as and a passenger, a Federal Aviation Administration well as Chevette. On Camaro and Monza spokesman said. "From what we have as well as Vans. here, they were apparently doing acrobatics," the KAA The works! —all priced from hundreds to spokesman in New York said of the investigation being thousands below what we can replace conducted in conjunction with the National Transportation them for! Safety Board. The craft crashed about 3:40 p.m. Fri- , All with the most gas savings yet. day moments after refueling at Bader Field. Malibu, for example, gives 25% The FAA spokesman, who declined to identify himself, more mpg than Cutlass. Citation refused yesterday to say whether the Piper Comanche and Chevette embarrass even is commonly used in stunt flying. However, he said, "1 thetinyforeigns.* personally wouldn't get into that airplane If 1 knew the Come make the deal of a pilot was going to do ~ acrobatics." lifetime! The identities of two badly charred bodies pulled from the burned wreckage had not been released yesterday, fol- lowing autopsies performed Saturday. However, Clyde Pasterski, U.S. Coast Guard operations duty officer In At- lantic City, said the bodies had been "tentatively identi- fied," but be declined to iden- tify them pending notification of next of kin. "We've got some possible names," he said, indicating that strict confirmation of the victims' identities was still in doubt Initially, authorities were not sure whether two or three persons had been killed in the crash due to the mangled con- dition ol the bodies. Pasterski said there was no water in the marshy area during ot Absecon Bay where the plane came down because of low tides Kven in high tides, he said, there is only between 6 and 12 inches of water <" U>e crash site. Meanwhile, a Keasterville, Pa , woman, said late Saturday she is cer- tain her son, Theodore Mitchell, was one of the two victims Mitchell was listed as the owner of the aircraft. "I feel certain it was him because the make and number of the plane given by the medical authorities are the same as Theodore's," Mrs Helen Yanss was quoted Registration set in Tin ton Falls TINTON FALLS - Regis- tration ol all children who will attend Tinton Falls schools in September will lake place the week of Aug. S from 9am until noon and from 1 until 3 p tn Tuesday through Friday Kindergarteners and chil- dren entering the first two grades will register in the Mahala F. Atchison School, Ml Sycamore Ave Students in grades 3,4 and i will register in the Swim- ming River School. 220 Hance Ave Pupils In grades 6.7 and I will register in the Tinton Falls School, 674 Tinton Ave Those entering kin- dergarten must be 5 years old on or before Oct. J Proof of age and evidence dealer of immuniiations must be presented. Transfer students must present transfer cards • Bued on EPA •stiai«lef Youi mileage may vary d»p«nding from their previous schools 1 u wdl as health records upon how you dnve. keep and equip your Ml • The Daity Register MONDAY, AUGUST 18, i960 Western Monmouth YM-YMHA reveals Patriotic W. Owl pushed as U.S. mascot MARLTON - No offense to the bald least 14 years, but the Iranian hostage situ- Ann, and their two children, Rachel, 5, and balance themselves between the hawk and schedule for fall eagle, but postman Robert Schell says the ation convinced me I had to do something Jason, 2. the dove nowadays. In this modern society, United States needs a new mascot. about it," he said. MORGANVILLE-The theater 'workshop, and book The relatives who take the most heat in we need wisdom more than ever." "We're not trying to unseat the American YM-YWHA Western Mon- discussion Schell is working to make Patriotic W. the the patriotic push are Schell's nephews, So far, Patriotic W's biggest event waa eagle." Schell said. "But we think that mouth branch of the Jewish official symbol of the 1064 Los Angeles Sum- Richard Bennett. 19 and his brother John, Philadelphia's July 4 Liberty Bell celebra- A single adult group for America in the 1080s needs a new Community Center of mer Olympics and says he'll challenge any who wear the suit to various festivities. tion. ages 25-40 yean has planned philosophical approach to dealing with for- Oreater Monmwth County other selection. In explaining that the "W " in Patriotlc's Schell paid $3,200 to ha ve the owl suit with Its September calendar. The eign countries. And the owl's just the thing." tai auouced Iti schedule of month will start off with a To ensure that his plans don't leave him name stands for "wisdom," Schell said: an 8-foot wingspan and Liberty Bell-shaped tan activities. newcomer's party. The owl in this case is named Patriotic W. out on a limb, Schell is organizing a Patriotic 'You take the owl. It sits up in a tree head made by a Philadephia clothing manu- Owl, a six-foot costume with white, black, Prwehool classes will In- Every Monday and W. Owl fan club, complete with bumper peacefully until a rodent, a varmint, passes facturer, and It didn't come easy. red and yellow feathers to signify all this clude klndervelt, Intuit tod- Wednesday afternoon the stickers. by Then it attacks. Hut )vhat does it do then? nation's races. " I sold my coin collection that I had since dler movement. steer and "Y" senior adult group will The project has been a family affair for It goes back into the tree. That's wisdom. "Basically, I've been patriotic for at Schell, 38, who's getting help from his wife. I was a kid to raise the money to have the owl crafto, mule ud dun, kin- meet and enjoy activities and "That's what we mean, Americans must made." oergrm ud idcoct. Popular trips. grade school daises to be of- fered again this '•" «™ Wood YOB Believe, Chavarlm Story ud Crafti, Wlahfal Thinking •nd Kldi Kitchen. New eJaatei added to the program ire Cartoon Cinvin, In- troduction to Duce, Sclen beworld ud gymnastics A ipecUl club has been formed for fourth and fifth iraden that will meet every week. A different activity U Kbedoled for each week and eidting trips are planned New thli year will be a tween ud lean group. Sixth, Seventh ud Eighth paderi will meet on Wednesday •right!. Adulti will have a variety of claiaei available thli year lncludlnf auertlveneu train- ing, dlaco dance, calligraphy, It's the clearance to'end all clearances. Hebrew, tennis, lean Ine, llm nasties, ducertuM, CbineM And you'll save big on our full stock! bruah paintlnf, planninf your future, needlepoint, bow to On Caprice and Impala as well as •M a food processor, low edorle eooUag, vegeUrlu Citation. On Monte Carlo and Malibu as cooking, pamting classes, well as Chevette. On Camaro and Monza Area rabbi as well as Vans. attends The works! —all priced from hundreds to thousands below what we can replace bond day JERUSALEM - Rabbi them for! Daniel Tepilti of Congrega- tion Otaev Shalom, Marlboro, All with the most gas savings yet. wai one of over 100 rabbn from congregations through- Malibu, for example, gives 25% out the United SUlei and Canada to participate in the more mpg than Cutlass. Citation annual Israel Bond "Rabbis' Day" here. and Chevette embarrass even Participant! learned of Is- rael s progress in converting the tiny foreigns.* solar beat to electric power, joining in a visit to the Solar Come make the deal of a • Pond research center at Yavnefa lifetime! With two solar ponds In operation, a third plant, capable of producing five megawatts ol electricity ii now on the drawing boards About 00.000,000 will be re- quired to construct the plant. Prime Minister Menahem Begin urged the rabbli to re- affirm "your commitment to a strong Israel and an un- divided Jerusalem through the purcbaie of Israel FAA says pilot doing acrobatics ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - during A pilot was flying aerial .assssssvsssHsiBM 10 stunts moments before his single engine airplane crashed into a muddy marshland killing himself and a passenger, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said. "From what we have here, they were apparently doing acrobatics," the FAA spokesman in New York said of the investigation being conducted in conjunction with toe National Transportation Safety Board. The craft crashed about 3:40 p.m. Fri- day moments after refueling at Bader Field. The FAA spokesman, who declined to identify himself, refused yesterday to say whether the Piper Comanche is commonly used in stunt flying. However, he said, "I personally wouldn't get into that airplane if I knew the pilot was going to do acrobatics." Tne identities of two badly charred bodies pulled from the burned wreckage had not Been released yesterday, fol- lowing autopsies performed Saturday. However, Clyde Pasterski, U.S. Coast Guard operations duty officer in At- lantic City, said the bodies had been "tentatively identi- fied," but he declined to iden ' tify them pending notification of next of kin. ' "We've got some possible •names," be said, indicating that strict confirmation of toe victims' identities was still in doubt. '. Initially, authorities were not sure whether two or three persons had been Killed in the .crash due to the mangled con- • Band on EPA eitimates Your mileage nny vary depending • dition of the bodies. upon how you drive, keep andequip youi oar, . SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980 The Daily Register 7 A Political Bestiary Compulsive gambling a tragedy The Last Priority (First of four columns) fear the gambler la masterful at deceiving the Do arguments, disappointments or frustra- psychiatrist. • tions create within you an urge to gamble? Gamblers Anonymous meetings are fre- A weekly piece of political sullre by quented by compulsive gamblers who turn to Eugene i. McCarthy and Jamei J. Do you have a desire to celebrate any good fortune by a few hours of gambling? YOUR MONEY'S the group aa a last resort for help. The Na- Kllpalrirk Illustrated by Jeff Mac Nelly. tional Council on Compulsive Gambling gives Priorities once existed in grenl num- Have you ever sold any real or personal property to finance your gambling? WORTH this definition: bers, siies, and varieties They ranged "Compulsive gambling Is a progressive over great areas of the world There were After winning, do you have a strong wish to 0 return and win more? Or after losing, do you behavior disorder In which an individual has a First Priorities. Prior Priorities, Residual By SYLVIA PORTER psychologically uncontrollable preoccupation Priorities, and Last Year's Priorities. feel vou must return an soon as possible to win back your losses? and urge to gamble. This results In excessive Given such abundance, Priorities be- If you or a loved one answers "yes" to any gambling, the outcome of which is the loas of came a fad Everyone had to have them as (or all) of these questions, the warning signals time and money. The gambling reaches the pels Persons of high and low degree spent Ultimately, the compulsive gambler's flimsy are flying high that "compulsive gambling" is point at which it compromises, disrupts or happy hours rearranging their Priorities. world crashes; caught in the human wreckage becoming a problem. (There are more ques- destroys the gambler's personal life, family Because they are edible as food, tasting are the gambler's family, employer (whose tions prepared by Gamblers Anonymous later relationships or vocational pursuits. These, something like sweet and sour pork, in funds the gambler may be stealing to recoup in this series.) problems, in turn, lead to the intensification of time they became scarce Their fur was mounting losses), the gambler's friends. At It almost always starts innocently. There Is best, the family is drained emotionally and the gambling behavior. used as a mark of distinction. Gradually "The cardinal features are emotional de- they moved Inward extinction, like os the 50 cents or $1 dropped on a lottery ticket. financially. At worst, the gambler becomes the kept in .. public place. Experts also ques- Or it may begin with the numbers game or any prey of the loan shark. pendence on gambling, loss of control and Iriches, passenger pigeons, buffulo and an tion whether the Last Priority should be Interference with normal functioning." honest martini form of chance. The action and excitement What makes a compulsive gambler? The retired on half pay or used like a Low build with trips to such places as the legally answer is elusive but experts believe gambling Gordon E. Moody, one of the founders of Now only one Priority remains This is Priority until it dies. sanctioned Off Track Betting parlors. The In- shares many elements in common with alco- the British branch of Gamblers Anonymous, the Last Priority, identified by President Meanwhile, the Last Priority lives volvement and Investment become deeper and holism and drug addiction. Also, there is a says, "The compulsive gambler retreats into Carter. After it goes, there will lie no peacefully in a small corral near the White deeper, the stakes, both human and financial, standard profile index: a dream world. Immaturity lies at the root of Priorities. Authorities are uncertain House Rose Garden, feeding on promises get higher and higher. The compulsive gambler Is extremely com- this, as of any addiction .... Ultimately his whether this last specimen will live longer and asking only to be loved. President Then one day, you or your companion find petitive, an active person and male. But the gambling costs far more money in a day than if it Is maintained in seclusion or if it is Carter watches It every day. you have joined an estimated 9 million other number of female addicts Is soaring, with he earns in a week .... , Americans stricken with the disease of com- some estimates running as high as 25 percent "As time passes, he is fastened to a ter- pulsive gambling. And your legion is growing of the pathological gamblers. rible wheel; raising money, gambling, perhaps at an estimated rate of 10 percent a year. / There may be a history of gambling In the winning, but inevitably losing everything be- What's more, 1380's business downturn has family. cause, winning or losing, he cannot stop. Divers accelerated the spread of what the Interna- "They have a tremendous need for stimu- "The compulsion really takes over when n one tional Classification of Diseases (9th Revision) lation," says Dr. Slrgay Sanger, psychiatric the debts reach such proportions that they lists as "pathological gambling." consultant to the National Council on Com- cannot possibly be cleared from Income. He The tragedy for many of the victims and pulsive Gambling, New York, a leading or- says that he ... will gamble himaelf out of it. their families goes far beyond the uncon- ganization In the fight to check the incidence of He begs, borrows, lies, deceives and in the end of trollable urge to bet money. The "high" the disease. Many psychiatrists won't accept defrauds, and steals...." points achieved by the compulsive gamblem spirals pathological gamblers as patients because Tomorrow: Characteristic! of Compulsive Q— I am a 35-year-old and since finite natural re- portfolio Is studded with into an ever-more-dubious orbit: Then crime. they don't know how to treat them and they Gambling school teacher and want mi sources are represented by smaller companies of the jun- Investment program thut these industries, they should ior growth genre. However, doesn't have to be watched retain their market value rel- the ten largest holdings, too cloiely as I like to travel a atively well. However, to bal- lot. So far, I have Price ance this concentration, which account for 22 percent Growth Fund and Niagara Price Growth, with its em- of assets, includes such well- Snare. I am thinking of ex- phasis on consumer issues, known Industrial giants as changing Price Growth for sli'iulii be held. Standard Oil of Ohio, Stan- Price New Era. What other fund would you suggest to add to my present holdings? M.S. Florida •,••• t Class A— Mutual funds are an ideal investment vehicle for a SUCCESSFUL person not wanting to spend J time watching his portfolio. INVESTING Funds offer diversification, V

expert management and the :. *••• ease of automatic reinvest- By DAVID R. SARGENT Interest ment of distributions. I would not suggest exchanging your Price Growth share for those Niagara Share's (28 mil- dard Oil of Indiana, Royal of Price New Era. Rather, I lion (19.5 percent of assets) would use half your available Dutch, United Guaranty, and investment in foreign corpo- Schering-Plough. cash to add New Era to your rations gives an international port/olio of funds, and the flavor to your holdings. This A prospectus may be ob- ecking! balance should be used to closed-end fund has chalked tained by writing the fund at purchase shares of Ever- up an excellent record, with 600 Mamnroneck Avenue, green Fund, a no-load fund. net asset value up 137 percent Harrison, N.Y. 10528. For the Price New Era has 33 in the last five years and 11 five years ended 1979, Ever- percent of Its assets Invested percent in the first half of green saw Its net asset value in energy and energy service I960 The S&P 500-Stock In- - Including all distributions companies. Mining and pre-dex gained 98 percent and 8 cious metals issues account — Increase by 500 percent, ND-SHIP NOW Account percent, respectively. In compared with a 98% gain for for another 32 percent of as- these periods. sets with forest products and the S&P 500-Stock Index. real estate stocks contribut- Price Growth Increased 75 ing 11 percent to the total. Evergreen will add a percent, Price New Era 138 you Checking with Interest These areas have done well in slightly speculative touch to percent and Niagara Share the market in recent years, your portfolio of funds. Its 137 percent. plus Prestige Card Priv Physician certified by board LONG BRANCH — Dr. when he was appointed to a Jefferson Medical College. Kichard M Keldman. direc- newly created post as head ol His interest in emergency tor ot the emergency depart- emergency services. At that services began during his ment at Monmouth Medical time, he was one of the rela- military service, when he Center, is one ol the lust phy- tively low physicians specifi- spent two years running the sicians in the United States to cally trained in emergency emergency room at Fort receive certification as a medicine, which since has Meade, Md. He then served ilipluinale oi the American emerged as a medical spe- his residency in emergency Board ol Emergency Medi- cialty. medicine at the University of cine Chicago.

1'i'ldman has been at Mon- Keldman received his Feldman lives in Kumson CHC5S CHflOMF PEN mouth Medical since 1975, medical degree from Thomas with his wife and two sons.

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•.. ENLAftGfp FACILITIES v ml if*INE VIEW REE SUOTOMBI MARKING - NIGHT FILM DROP SAVINGS DORhS'S PHOTO SHOP MIDDLETOWN . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT 7 15 VVslfaos St. 747-2273 Red Bank PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 Member FSUC Sweepstakes Regatta packs full punch By LEA MALMQUIST day as inboard and outboard speed- Regatta. 80 drivers from throughout the east schedule, lost some racing time. Only crews were treated to an excellent boat racers combined efforts to suc- The Navesink River came alive as coast competed. three of the four expected OPC view of the entire race. One observer RED BANK - It was two for the cessfully squeeze two days of racing 12 racing classes and four Grand Prix The full day of action was classes showed and the race commit- claimed he had to wipe the salt spray price of one at Marine Park yester- into one at the National Sweepstakes events zipped across the water. About prompted by Saturday's cancellation tee decided to cut each class from thrown up by the speeding boats off of racing. Things never got rolling two races to one. his glasses several times Saturday because of high winds. Yes- About IS outboard racers came to "Last year we could only see the terday's conditions were much im- Red Bank for the races. The majority boats on the turns," said Harry Al- proved. Winds had decreased to an of the drivers were from Long Island, laire, Shrewsbury, pilot or the 280 acceptable level and racing got off to but one hearty soul drove up from cubic inch hydro, Happy Buddah. an early start. Washington D.C., another came from "For spectators, the course is much All inboard class racing was com- Maryland. better. For the drivers, it's no better or worse than the old one except that pleted by mid-afternoon. The Race The J Production outboards and Committee then chose the best com- the turns weren't properly rounded." the VP class took their three lap "We'd like the turns to be wider," petitors from each class to compete heats easily. The Sport J's suffered a in the five-lap Grand Prix races. said Bruce Butcher, a member of the little confusion at the start. One boat Hustle Race Team. "Other than that, George Dieting of Laurel, Md , broke* down before the start and the the course seems to be good. But it's won the Sweepstakes grand prize, the driver decided to drift off to the Molly not record approved and that's what Red Bank Gold Cup. Local winners Pitcher Inn until the heat was over. we're here for!" Included Robert Garratano of Ocean- The other drivers "played follow the Each of the Inboard classes was port who placed first in both Jersey leader", believing that the damaged awarded 1275 in prize money to be Speed Skiff class races. Atlantic boat was still waiting for the start. divided between first, second and Highlands architect Frank Hawk took Only one driver crossed the line third place winners. First place win- first In his class, 890 cc hydros. with the gun. The rest of the still ners in the OPC classes took 150 each. didn't realize that they'd missed the The outboards were not sponsored by Two New Jersey women driving start. The committee finished the 1200 cc hydros raced well yesterday. the National Sweepstakes Regatta sole competitor, Lou Gregor of Lake Association so the funding to cover Pam Adams of Tuckerton won the Hopatcong, after his first lap class race and the GPRE aboard their prizes came from different There was only one injury In yes- sources. Double Eagle. Adams, who rides for terday's racing. William Densten, Jr. the Hustle Race Team, has been com- A Millville flipped his 225 cubic inch One OPC driver, Herb Gasklns of ing to Red Bank for the Sweepstakes . hydro, Baby June. He was badly cut Washington, D.C. estimated that It since 1963. would cost him at least $50 to com-' and sent to Rivervlew Hospital. pete in the race. Right behind Adams was Ann The course was shifted upriver "I drove up from Washington on Fitzgerald of Rio Grande, who placed this year. The one and two thirds-mile Sunday morning. Gas for the car cost second in both events in her hydro, loop passed within 900- feet of the me about 130. For the boat, it cost ZOOMING ALONG — A pair of swift hydro's skim Regatte. It turned out to be a full final day for Leprachaun. spectator areas in Marine Park and about |10 and they charged us to enter along the waters of the Navesink River yesterday competitors and spectators alike after Saturday's Because of the time shortage, the the Molly Pitcher Inn. Spectators, the race. I just figure you got to do during the final day of the National Sweepstakes racing action was cancelled due to high winds. OPC outboards, last on the racing non-competing drivers and their this for sport, not profit."

LIFESTYLE 12 The Daily Register ENTERTAINMENT 14 CLASSIFIED 16 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980 Sports

Showdown tonight 'The Crow9 delivers a double as Orioles trip Yankees, 1-0 BALTIMORE (AP) - "But Crowley got a ground ation game, but it definitely with a disputed ground-rule before it reached the left Held Tarry Crowtoy, Uw old pro ball off his bands over the was • big one," he uM of the double. bleachers. they call "The Crow," was bag," Howser said. close division race. "We had Baltimore Manager Earl The Orioles bad stranded surprised by the pitch but he . "I feel confident when I to have this one." Weaver, who was ejected for three previous runners in wasn't overmatched. come up with men in scoring The season series between arguing In Saturday night's scoring position, one when Instead, he ripped a pitch position," said Crowley, who the two teams is deadlocked game, contended that Reggie Jackson made a spec- from Luis Tiant for a run- has driven in 32 runs on 41 at 6-6 with seven of the games Dauer's drive should have tacular catch of Doug De- scoring double in'the sixth hits this season as a part-time decided by one run. been a home run. But third Cinces' two-out drive in the inning, giving the Baltimore player. "I'm not going to Crowley's two-out double base umpire Steve Palermo fourth and .was shaken up Orioles a 1-0 victory over the beat myself." off Tiant, 6-7, scored Rich ruled that a fan had leaned when he ran into the right New York Yankees yester- "This was not a desper- Dauer, who opened the sixth out andtouched the ball field fence. day. Scott McGregor pitched a six-hitter, enabling the Ori- oles to tie the five-game series, which ends today, at 2-1 and pulling them within Dips topple Cosmos, 2-1 3Vi games of first-place New EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - After losing their last tried this year. York in the American League three shootouts this season and dropping all three meet- "Don't make me out to be iny kind of a hero, because East. ings with the Cosmos through tie-breakers, the goals I'm not. I'm just happy I was able to help beat the "I was surprised by the came due for Bobby Stokes and the Washington Cosmos up here," Stokes said. pitch," Crowley said. "Looie Diplomats. The Diplomats, now 15-15, clinched second place in bad been pitching me away "That's the kinds of season It's been for me," said the NASL's National Conference East and handed the all day, but he gave me a fast Stokes. "Until tonight, I haven't done anything right." Cosmos their first loss at Giants' Stadium in 19 games. ball inside and I turned on it Yesterday, Stokes' Shootout goal helped his club to a "I didn't want to see a Shootout," said Washington pretty good and got it inside 2-1 North American Soccer League victory over the Coach Gordon Bradley, who scored his first victory over the line. I don't know If he the team he coached to an NASL title in 1972. intended to pitch it there." Cosmos at Giants Stadium. "I really wasn't that nervous about taking the decid- Washington's momentum began as Juan Lozano Manager Dick Howser of headed a Tommy O'Hara cross into the net at 84:42 to tie DOWN, BUT NOT OUT— New York Yankees rightflelder Reggie Jackson falls to the Yankees'said It was ex- ing shot," said Stokes, who last year scored eight goals the ground in pain after hitting the wall while making a catch on a long fly ball by and six assists for the Diplomats. "I've made six of eight the score at 1-1 less than a minute after Giorgio Chinaglia actly where Tiant wanted it, put the Cosmos ahead 1-4 on a penalty kick. Doug DeCinces of the Baltimore Orioles. Jackson recovered from the collision and about 4-to4 inches Inside. Shootout goals in my career, but I missed the only one I finished the game. 'Mellow9 Strange Mets propel Phillies cops Westchester into a pennant race

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) — Curtis Strange It also stamped him as perhaps the NEW YORK (AP) - The Philadelphia Lerch, 4-13, took the nightcap. had a 172 000 check in his pocket, another brightest prospect on the tour and provided Phillies feel they're back in the pennant race, It was the first time since 1964 that the PGA Tour title in hand and tongue firmly him with the biggest check of his four-year and they have the New York Mets to thank Mets had been swept a five-game series at planted in cheek when he observed: "I think career, boosting his earnings to $263,08 for for that. home. I might be mellowing out at the old age of the year, third behind Watson and Lee 25 •• ' Trevino. The Phillies scored 40 runs and got 71 hits Mets Manager Joe Torre used an old Strange who had displayed a rock-steady It came easier than expected for the ln sweeping a five-game series from the proverb, saying, "You are never as bad as run down the stretch to a two-stroke victory former national collegiate champion from Mets, culminated by a 9-4 and 4-1 you look when you are losing and never as doubleheader sweep yesterday. in the rich Westchester Classic, wasn't Wake Forest. good as you look when you are winning. When we don't pitch we don't look good." speaking entirely in jest. He was speaking of "All the time I thought Tom was gonna "We needed this something bad," said self-control. com* o"'. andn e never did. I thought he, or Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green. "And Mets' starters Ray Bums. 6-7, and Roy Like so many young players on the tour, somebody, would come after me and they went out there and got It. The lower half of Lee Jackson, 1-4, absorbed the double past- Strange at one time had some problems with never did. I guess it Just proves Tom is the batting order really helped. I mean guys ing. his temper. human after all," Strange said. like Larry Bowa, Bob Boone and Garry Mad- Rose said: "This was a team series, a "Show me a person who doesn't have any HARRISON, N.Y. • FIMI KOTM and montv-win- dox." llMk* In (him anil T'll ohnw VAII a Inipr " hp nln°* vailtrdav in (ha 1400,000 Waltcnattar Golf CMUIC on series in which everyone contributed. It was fight in them ana i n snow you a loser, ne rn.M03-y.ro. oar >iwtnci>a«ar country am cna Bowa went eight-for-2I with two runs the kind of effort you like to see. Everybody said after posting his 2-under-par final round c™ii. «,.*». vumJt batted In, Boone was seven-for-21 with five swung the bat — and for once took the of 69 and a 273 total, 11 shots under par on the VSnuSSS: W& RBIs and Maddox lO-for-21 with nine RBI. pressure off the pitchers." Westchester Country Club couse. a hilly, ^ The upper half of the Philadelphia order In the Mets' room all was gloom, as New 6,603-yard layout in suburban New York. also contributed. Lonnie Smith was 10-for-20 York dropped six games under .500. ' "My temper Is no worse than anyone with three RBIs, Pete Rose nine-for-22 with else's," he said. "You just have to learn to two RBIs and his 3,500th base hit on Satur- "They are not used to dealing with losing control your emotions. You learn by what It fj^^m^^ZZZZZZZZ: <*$%£$> day, Mike Schmidt nine-for-22 and seven after three months of winning," said Torre. costs you. I m getting better. jonn M.H.K.V. u.ioo mu-n-n-in RBIs, Bake McBride slx-for-19 with four "Last year this would not have been a sur- His performance snows u. <;„,.„, Arclwn „,„,, wwi-n-nt RBIs and Manny Trillo sii-for-18 and two prising result. I don't know of any changes The triumph, nailed down when an ex- cnaritt COM., gagSKTSltS? RBIs. now, but I do that kind of thinking on off days. pected Tom Watson challenge failed to mate- KUSSSfiS& Monday is an off day, so you never know." "They almost always do," said Green. rialize, was his second of the season and third V^^vHi,%!iium Maddox, who has been In a slump, hit In less than 12 months. Although the winner's «i>t MCCUIIOMI.. RMS ../. "M;-"-"-" "This puts us back ln the pennant race. The standings of the teams will change in Sep- homers in both games, upping his season share of $72,000 was at stake, Strange said (SMa»H™^:=Zr itSSSfcS total to nine, and his RBI count to 61. the pressure was different than hi, first ^^^^=E== gP&I ' * ' • ™ ™ '• m'*^^^ * tember when we get a chance to play Pit- tsburgh and Montreal. II will be a dogfight, career victory last fall In Pensacola, Fla. r.m•*,«».•, urnIJIfilSrS Smith, whose homer in the first game but If we win we'll be in there." "After the win in Pensacola, it was a DV mS£tSSSZZZZZZ£ZZZZ rin-nnSa HAPPY CHAMP — Curtis Strange waves to the crowd served as an Insurance run, said, "After total relelf, like the weight of the world was ^•JSSSmS%ii llivJtitSS •«" he won the Westchester Classic Golf Tournament ln Steve Carlton, 194, joined Steve Stone of Pittsburgh everyone felt pretty bad. We knew off my shoulders," he said. "This win was JIJ g^*". «™j» ••• ZSiTiLifcS Harrison, N.Y. yesterday. Strange fought off a hard- the Baltimore Orioles as the only 19-game we needed something to turn it a round and I different. This was like it was just for the mXSSSXS^ZZZ^ZZ^ZZZZuSSfSaR charging Tom Watson to win with an 11 under par 273 winners this season in the first game. Randy think this did It." trophy." ^rsa1^:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ££££3 for the four rounds. 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1980 Kurtain Kail takes bow at County Horse Show

Short Stirrup Champion — Ch. Maria Mauamlno By JIM HINTELMANN the Flat and Equitation Under Saddle. She fin- Long Stirrup Equitation On The Flat - 1 Aubrtv NkoiMi. ished with IB points R.O.R. Farm Long Stirrup Croiiralli — Andre* Llppan, Ptpparhlll Farm, FREEHOLD - Kurtain Kail, a chestnut geld- Laura Wilson of Hidden Hollow Farm in Mid- Colit Neeh Long Stirrup Under Saddle — 3. Audrey Nlcolotl ing ridden by Kathy Murray of Howell, was the d let own was the champion in the Children's Long Stirrup Champion and Reserve — Ch. Audrey NICOIMI, champion in the Adult Amateur Working Hunter Hunter Division. This event is open to Limit Ret Andrea Llppen Beginner Equitation Crosi Rallt — Beth Hatdler, Maple Shade Class yesterday in the final event of the day as the Equitation riders who have not reached their 18th B*glnn#r Eoultatlon Walk Trot — 1. Nancle Blancwci. Dalran Beginner Equitation On The Flat — 1 NancleBlencaccI 85th annual Monmouih County Horse Show con- birthday by Jan. 1,1980 Beginner Equitation Champion and Reserve — Ch. Mantle cluded a successful five-day stand. Little Chance, a bay gelding ridden by Allison Biancaccl. Rat. Beth Heldler Maiden Equitation On The Flat — 1 Sue Gllei, Holmdat Kurtain Kail had won the Adult Amateur Hacket of the Main Chance Farm took blue ribbon Novice Equitation On The Flat -1 Smm Smyth, Lumberton Open Equitation On The Flat — 1. Lorraine Nicoll Equitation on the flat prior to being named cham- honors in the Special Hunter. Pleaiure Pony — 1. Farnlav Maremma, Sue Ollei pion This event was open to all riders 18 years of Winning the Non-Throughbred championship Plaaiure HorM — 1, Lorraine Nicoll. Striking, Short Hlllt Bridle Path Hack — 1. Lorraine Nicoll age and over. was Stacy Maltise of Pepperhill Farm riding Pleaimre Horie And Pony Championship —• 1. Striking, Lor- raine Nicoll. Short Hlllt; Re* — 1. Farnlav Maremma, Sue Gltt* With local riders competing in perfect weath- Chimney Sweep, a gray gelding. She was also the Special Hunter Under Saddle — 1. Wee Frolic Sally Kaul, Colt. er, a large crowd attended the final day activities. reserve champion in the Children's Hunter event. Neck Special Huntar Over Fence! — 1. Ward of Marlech, Judla P. Striking, a dark bay gelding ridden by 16-year- In contrast to last year's final day in which Crosble, Elmer, N.J. Special Hunter Over Fenctt— 1. Little Chance. Alllton Hacket, old Lorraine Nicoll of Short Hills, won the Pleas- two riders took spills, yesterday's competition Main Chance Farm ure Horse and Pony Championship with 10 points. went off smoothly with no accidents. Special Hunter and Reserve — Ch. Allison Hacket; Rei. Judle Maame*rt> Cewrtv P. Crosble She captured first places in the Pleasure Horse Herte Skew Children* Hunter Under Saddle — t. Laura Wilson. Hidden and Bridle Path Hack, this earning her the blue Maiden Equitation — Claudia Hlglav, Lumbtrton, N.J. Hollow Farm Maiden Equitation Ovar Fences — Hlglev Children! Hunter Over Fences — I- Laura Wilson ribbon. Maiden Eaultatlon and Reserve — Ch. Claudia Hlglev, Re«, Children's Hunter Champion and Reserve — 1. Ch. Laura Stephanie Berard Wilson; Ras, Siacav Maltese, Pepperhlll Farm Tracy Christiansen of Atlantic Highlands, rid- Pony Hunter Champion Large Champion and Reserve — Ch. Novice Eaultatlon Over Fences — Sutan Smyth. Lumberion Superman, Andrea Barraneo; Res. Puffin N' Smoke ing Fleetwood, a chestnut gelding, capturehe Pre- Novice Equitation Champion end Reierve — Ch. Suten Smyth. Pony Huntar Small-Medium Champion and Reserve — Ch. Preliminary Championship in the Jumper Ret Courtney Beckman, Hunter Hill BubiIng Brown Sugar, Courtney Beckman, Hunter Hill, Ret. Mini Medal Equitation — l. Puffin H' Smoka, Donna Syers, Cavalier. Sue Maagher, Colts Neck Divison Hidden Hollow Farm Non-Througred Champion And Reserve — Ch. Chimney Sweep, Monmouth Medal — 1. Take A Ctiance. Kelly Finlay, Main Stacav Maltise. Pepperhlll Farm Take A Chance, a chestnut gelding ridden by ance Farm, Tomi River Open Working Hunter Under Saddle — 1. Corner Pachet, Heidi Kelly Finley of the Main Chance Farm in Toms Open Eaultatlon Champion and Reserve — Ch. Taka A Chance; Baurtacht, R.p.R. Farm I, Puffin N' Smoke, Exeter, Kyle Register, Marcroft Farm, end Open Working Hunter Over Fences — 1. Master Charge, Kyle River, won the Open Equitation and also took tAe iking, Loralne Nicoll, Short Hlllt (tla) Register Phrte fey Hewart ftUter Pr»-preliminary Jumping Championship and Raserva — Ch, Open Working Hunter Champion and Reserve — Ch. Corner R Monmouth Medal event. leetwood, Tracy Christiansen, Atlantic Highlands , Rat. Mils Pachet; Res. Master Charge, Kyle Register end Mentauk, Maria UP AND OVER — Debbie Hammond of Colts Neck leads her horse. Misty Blue air Cher. Shelly Shultli Royal, up and over a jump during yesterday's closing events at the 85th annual Audrey Nicolosi of the R.D.-R. Farm won the Short Stirrup On The Flat — t. Maria Maitamlno. Red Oak Adult Amateur Equitation On The Flat — 1. Kurtain Kail, Cathy blue ribbon in the Long Stirrup Division, being arm. Toms River Murphv. Howell Monmouth County Horse Show In Freehold. Area riders dominated yesterday's Short Sllrrup Cross Ralll — I. Ann Sachs, Windward Farm Adult Amateur Working Hunter Champion and Reserve • Ch. named champion after winning the Equitation on Short StIrruo Huntar — I. Hope Segal. Brlelle Kurtain Kail; Res.'Corner Ptchet events under perfect weather conditions. Brett passes .400 mark as Royals bash Jays, 8-3 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - three hits as the Milwaukee Brewers breezing along winning 14 of 18. George Brett drove in five runs with a clobbered the Cleveland Indians for a Rangers It, Tigers t pair of doubles in a 4-for-4 performance sweep of their doubleheader. Rangers I, Tigers 3 yesterday that boosted his batting av- Paul Mitchell tossed a four-hitter DETROIT — Al Oliver, who hom- erage to .401 and paced the Kansas City and Ben Oglivie and Sixto Lezcano ered, doubled and tripled in the first Royals to an (-3 victory over the Toron- homered in the Brewers' 4-0 first-game game, belted three more homers and to Blue Jays. victory. drove in four runs in the nightcap to Brett's display, which also included The Brewers, who have won six back the eight-hit pitching of Doc Med- two singles and a run scored, extended games in a row to equal their longest ich and two relievers as the Texas his hitting streak to 29 games and gave streak of the season, staked Sorensen, Rangers defeated the Detroit Tigers him 88 RBIs i three more with a bases- 94, to a 2-0 lead in the first inning of and swept their doubleheader loaded double off Mike Barlow drove in the second game on an RBI single by Oliver drove in three runs in the three more with a bases-loaded double Cecil Cooper and Gorman Thomas' opener as the Rangers drubbed Mark off Mike Barlow in thein three more sacrifice fiv Fidrych and the slumping Tigers 9-3 with a bases-loaded double off Mike Twins 8, Angels 1 behind the six-hit pitching of Ferguson Barlow in the eighth. Twins I, Angels 5 Jenkins, 11-10. Detroit has lost 11 of its Frank White walked to lead off the BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Scoring last 14 games, including all four this Kansas City seventh and was sacri- runs can cure a lot of things. It can put weekend with Texas. ficed to second. One-out later, John a team in a positive frame of mind and, The Rangers took a 3-0 lead against Wathan walked r to score both ed with more importantly, win ballgames. Milt Wtlcox, 11-8, in the first wnnlng of a line drive into the right field corner Big first Innings in both games of a the second game when Pat Putnam's to score both runners and chase Clan- double header proved to be the cure-all bases-loaded double drove in Mickey cy. Darrell Porter's single off Mike for the Minnesota Twins, sweeping the Rivers, Bump Wills and Buddy Bell. Willis brought Brett home. California Angels. In the eighth, U.L. Washington's The Twins scored four runs in the Mariners 4, A'l! Infield hit and a pair of walks set the first inning of the opener as Roger SEATTLE - Dan Meyer and Tom stage for Brett once again. Barow re- Erickson pitched the distance and left- Paciorek hit home runs to lift the Seat- placed Ken Schrom and Brett drilled hander Jerry Koosman was spotted tle Mariners to a victory over the Oak- three runs in the first inning of the land A's, ending a six-game losing FLIRTING WITH .400— George Brett of the Kansas Schrom yesterday. Brett wound up going four for four another double down the left field line, clearing the bases. nightcap. streak City Rovals follows through after smashing out an from the plate and was able to raise his already lofty Meyer's sixth homer of the season eighth Inning three-run double off Toronto reliever Ken batting average to .401. Brett has 128 hits in 319 official at- "I'd say this is the most fun we've bats this season, with 28 doubles, nine had in several days, maybe weeks," broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning as the triples and 14 homers. He missed 35 said Twins manager Gene Mauch Mariners won for the third time in 13 games with injuries. "That's the great thing about winning. games under Manager Maury Wills, Brewers 11, Indians 1 When you win, it creates expectancy to but the first tiime in six home games. Expos, Pirates take split Brewers 4, Indians 0 win more." Rob Dressier, 2-6, was the winner CLEVELAND - Lary Sorensen Mauch's club somberly came Into with help from Shane Rawley after PITTSBURGH (AP) - It had been the Los Angeles Dodgers behind the drove in a pair of runs. scattered nine hits in eight innings and the doubleheader having lost 12 of their Oakland's Dave Revering opened the a quiet weekend in the clubhouse of the six-hit pitching of Mario Soto and Tom The sweep enabled the Astros to Charlie Moore drove in three runs with last 14, while the Angels had been ninth wilth his 15th homer. Montreal Expos. You could have heard Hume. slay in first place in the National a pennant drop. Soto, 7-5, scattered five hits over League West, one-half game ahead of But the Expos finally got to turn the 71-3 innings, pitching out of a bases- the Cincinnati Reds. volume on their portable cassette loaded, none-out situation in the second Joe Niekro, 12-11, coasted to victory Borg forced to concede to Lendl players up to the full-blast, victory inning before Hume took over in the in the nightcap, allowing the Padres level. eighth and recorded his 21st save. eight hits while walking one and strik- TORONTO (AP) - Ivan Monday. The U.S. Open, which weighed heavily on the minds This is a big, big win for us." Bob Welch, 104, took the loss. The ing out five. Lendl of Czechoslovakia won Tournament officials said opens a week from Monday at of both players and tour- Manager Dick Williams said after Los Angeles right-hander came out af- Bill Fahey's sacrifice fly in the the men's singles crown at Borg had played with pain in Flushing Meadows, N.Y., nament officials this week. Rodney Scott's two-mn single in the ter giving up consecutive singles to sixth inning scored Dave Cash from the Canadian Open Interna- the knee in his earlier ninth inning gave Montreal a 4-2 vic- Dave Collins and Ray Knight with one third to end a string of 32 scoreless tional tennis tournament yes- matches and there was some tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates yes- out in the seventh. Bobby Castillo took innings for the Padres. terday when top-seeded' inflammation in it before terday and a split of their rain-delayed over and walked Ken Griffey to fill the The Astros quickly wrapped up the Bjorn Borg of Sweden bad to Sunday's finale at the Na- Daniel defends title doubleheader. bases and then also walked Foster to nightcap by sending 12 men to the plate retire with a knee injury. tional Tennis Centre at York The Pirates took the opener 5-1 as bring home Collins with the tie-break- in the second inning with Morgan and Borg's retirement in the University. MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (AP) - Steady Beth Daniel, in only Rick Rhoden pitched his first com- ing run. Howe providing the key hits. Morgan's match marked the third ma- Earlier, second-seeded her second year on the LPGA tour, successfully defended her plete-game since 1978 and Lee Lacy hit Dan Driessen drove ome the second single drove Steve Mura, 4-5, from the jor player to do so during the Chris Kvert-Lloyd won the Patty Berg Golf Classic championship with a 2-stroke victory a two-run homer. run of the inning with a sacrifice fly game. nine-day (325,000 tour- women's title with a 6-3, 6-1 over Hollis Stacy yesterday at Keller Golf Course. The opening win was Pittsburgh's and Joe Nolan singled home Griffey to Forsch, 10-10, had a no-hitter going nament. Earlier in the week, victory over sixth-seeded Vir- Daniel, last year's Rookie of the Year, started the day 10th in 12 meetings this season with give the Reds a three-run cushion. in the first game until rookie Luis Martina Navratilova, top ginia Ruzlci of Romania. with a 3-shot lead over Stacy but her bogey on 17 and Stacy's Montreal. It put the Pirates in position Astros I, Padres 2 Salazar lined a single to left with outs seeded, and John McEnroe, Evert-Lloyd, whose only birdie narrowed the gap to two strokes. Still, Dannie! was able for a four-game weekend sweep that Astros S, Padres 0 in the fifth inning for his first major No. 2 seed, had to retire in match loss since May 5 was in to par 18 and finish with a 1-under 72 for a 54-bole total of 210. would have given them a four-game SAN DIEGO - Joe Morgan and Art league hit. Forsch allowed only four their matches with back and the Wimbledon final to Aus- "A lot of times you know when It's your golf tour- lead over the Expos In the National Howe keyed a seven-run second inning other baseruners In the game. ankle injuries, respectively. tralian veteran Evonne nament," said Daniel. "You can stand over putts and know League East. with two-run singles as the Houston Borg, who won the first Goolagong, picked up 130,000 that you'll make them. That's how I felt today and most of Reds «, Dodger, t Astros defeated the San Diego Padres Morgan led off the game with a set 8-4, was trailing in the for the win. She has won all yesterday; all I had to do was hit the shot and know that I'd LOS ANGELES - George Foster, and completed a sweep of their double off Randy Jones, 5-12, and second 54 and serving to tie national events she has en- come through." who earlier homered and doubled, doubleheader. scored one out later when Cruz doubled the set when he retired with tered this year — French Daniel, who has finished in the top 10 in each of her last 10 walked with the bases loaded to break The Astros won the opener 5-0 as to right field. Cesar Cedeno then the right knee problems that Open, Italian Open, the U.S. events, picked up a winner's check of $15,000, moving her Into a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning and send Ken Forsch hurled a four-hitter and doubled to score Cruz and give the had plagued him since he in- Clay Court Championship and fifth place on the current money list past Nancy Lopez- the Cincinnati Reds to a victory over Jose Cruz homered and doubled and Astros a 2-0 lead. jured it in a practice session now the Canadian Open. Melton. Lopez swings into golf s Hall of Fame By HAL BOCK cided to go on the tour." swept those two awards. have been two victories this season, giving There's considerably more cash on the line In AP Sports Writer Many fans view the pro golf tour — both She was Nlcklaus, Palmer, Ttevlno and her 19 for her career. the men's tour. The roster of the All-American Collegiate men's and women's — as a glamorous way of Watson all rolled Into one lovely package. "As an amateur, you don't think about "I don't think that will ever change " Golf Foundation's Hall of Fame reads like a life, but Melton knew better. Nancy had fin- Women's golf had never seen anything like playing the pro tour," she said. "You want to Nancy said. "They're able to sell better, Who's Who of the sport. ished tied for second as an amateur in the her. And, at age 21, it was the best of times win the amateur, to be ranked No. 1 That's they're on television, they've been around a Among the players honored have been 1975 U.S. Open and second again in the 1977 and it was the worst of times for Melton. the goal," lot longer. We've advanced a lot in the three Arnold Palmer. Hale Irwin, Johnny Miller, Open, her first pro tournament. That gave "It was difficult," she said. "I had to Melton's impact on the women's tour won years since I came on the tour but I don't Billy Casper. Deane Beaman, Tom Watson. her a taste of tour life and she wasn't so sure grow up quickly to cope with It. I didn't get to widespread attention for the LPGA. People think we'll never get paid as much as men." Andy North. Ken Venturi. Lanny Watkins and it was for her. enjoy that time. All I did for those five weeks began discovering that professional golf ..lelton's game was molded by her father John Mahaffey "I grew up seeing it in the Open," she was play, practice and do interviews. I never wasn't played only by men. Still, however, Domingo, who recently retired from the auto All that was missing was a woman, but said. "It's a lot of travel and hard work I had time to say, 'Hey, look what I've done!"' Nancy says comparing the two isn't entirely body shop he operated. He began teaching now you can add a lady to the list. Nancy didn't know if I wanted that type of responsi- Two weeks after the streak ended, Melton fair. her golf when she was 8 years old. Lopez-Melton was inducted last week, the bility." decided she owed herself a vacation. "I "Men's golf is a different game from "He's back in New Mexico now " she first female named to the college golf shrine When she decided to try the tour, Melton hadn't stopped before because, well, you ^women's golf," she said. "When we have a said. "He comes out to watch me some- which annually honors the nation's top col- burst on the scene like no rookie ever has In want to see if you can keep on winning," she 150-yard hole, we might use a 5-lron. A man times. He's the only person who really knows legiate players, current and put. her sport, or perhaps in any other sport for said. "But I was so tired, my game had gone would probably use an 8-iron. It's a different my swing." Melton played the game at Tulsa Univer- that matter. She won nine major tour- downhill, I couldn't concentrate mentally and shot. Even individual players are different. Doesn't Nancy know it too? sity and golf's fain was engineering's loss. naments in 1978, her first year, and five of physically. I just took off." I'm a long hitter. When I practice with short "Sure," she said, "but I can't see my- "I was spending so much time playing golf them came in a row, a dazzling debut that The break refreshed her and Nancy came hitters, well, they're playing a different self. He can." that I realized I couldn't do that and keep up earned her rookie of the year and player of back for four more tour victories before the game, too." with my studies, loo." she said. "So, I de- the year honors - the first time a golfer has season ended and eight more in 1979. There The gap in golf Includes money, too. Will Grimsley Is on vacation. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 18,1980 The Daily Register 11 Grimaldi hooks into a hefty bluefish •. Mark Grimaldi of Long Branch caught a weighing the fish at Julian's Bait and Tackle Mike made a run on his own boat Rav on tor's license, and when I saw him fishing on 1414-pound bluefish at the Long Branch Pier Shop in Atlantic Highlands. Tom Coffey of Wednesday, returning on Thursday. The Friday I saw he also owned a Newell reel, the on Saturday when the strong northwest wind East Brunswick weighed an eight-pound, ocean was extremely rough and the only fish newest and by far the most expensive on the was ruining the day for a lot of boaters. three-ounce fluke and Bob Jones a six-pound, taken was a mako that hit at the slow speed market. Grimaldi was casting a metal squid ac- nine-ounce fluke. of 10 knots. Billy Hodge of Perth Amboy who We were fishing on the Highlands party cording to the pier's Joe Shusko and the big HENRY Maureen, Sharon and Billy Baran and was along on the trip Is having the head boat Miss Take II which is owned by Jimmy's fish was hoisted to the structure in a large Billy Kastner of Iselin reported a catch of 27 mounted. It will hang In his tavern. father, Fred "Whltey" Morenz who Is Just net. Mike Cooper of Long Branch caught four fluke. Bob Blandon of Edison weighed an BVi- Mike sold the rest of the shark to a making the evening runs these days while four to five-pound bonito on live tinker SCHAEFER pound weakfish. restaurant. Reportedly It tastes like Jimmy runs the boat in the daytime. mackerel at the pier Saturday evening. A Frank Micalizzl of Frank's Boats, Atlan- swordfish. Apparently most boats that at- Last week when the best of the northern number of other blues, plus weakfish and a tic Highlands, reported the wind ruined bay tempted canyon runs last week fared poorly. shore bluefish action was in the Sandy Hook few more bonito were taken over the week- fishing on Saturday. The bay Is loaded with The runs are expensive. LaViola said he area, many of the party boats from as far end. Fluke fishing continued very slow at the and pal caught eight bluefish up to 13 pounds. bluefish running from less than a pound to burns close to 300 gallons of gasoline on runs south as Point Pleasant Beach, were fishing pier. Jim Ventresco of Long Branch caught an almost two.pounds in addition to fluke and to Toms Canyon. His tanks hold 80 and 240 in this area. Tom Sobka of Union caught a 90-pound, 11-pound weakfish and Mike Marzelta of some very large weakfish. gallons and says he has 35 to 40 gallons left On Friday most of the blues ranged from four-ounce striped bass on a rigged eel Fri- Levittown caught a pair weighing 12 and 14 Bill McFadden of Ocean Grove weighed a when he gets back in. one to two-and-a-half pounds although a vaca- day night, weighing the fish at Giglio's Bait pounds. Steve Farrar of Freehold caught an 4tt-pound striped bass at Steven's Bait and He is hoping the action will pick up soon in tioner, Harald llohnke of Raisdorf, West Ger- and Tackle Shop in Sea Bright. 11-pound weakfish. Jay Amberg of Wall Tackle Shop In West End. Herb Glaser the Hudson Canyon so he can start trolling as many, grabbed the pool with one that Jim Gigllo reported quite a few large Township caught a 7^-pound weakfish and weighed a seven-pound weakfish and another soon as he reaches the wreck of the Texas weighed lift pounds on Morenz' baby scale, weakfish were taken by casting sandworm Ray Risenburg of Middletown got two weak- of the same weight was caught by Ralph Tower. which Is kept in the cabin. and squid bait at night and some very large fish weighing 6V4 and 7V4 pounds. Yamello of Long Branch. John Crelin of In the early years of canyon fishing we I don't think Jimmy's wife, Karen, weighs bluefish were taken by cartop boat fishermen Carl Smith of Sea Blight got weakfish Asbury Park caught an eight-pound bluefish used to anchor near the tower to spend the the baby on that scale. It remains on the boat a quarter mile off Monmouth Beach on Satur- weighing 8V. and 6Vi pounds and Hank Rauer in the surf yesterday. night since at that time nobody knew that for the express purpose of weighing fish. day. He said Don Shanks of Monmouth Beach of South Plainfield got an 8U-pound weak- Mike LaViola of the Tackle Box, Hazlet, swordfish could be caught at night and so we Everybody aboard caught a lot of blue- and another man got six bluefish on Pencil fish. reported John Visceglla of Brielle caught a slept. fish. Mate Frank Wisniewski, Jimmy's Popper and Polaris popping plugs. The two Ray Benjamin of Red Bank caught a 7 v<- 191-pound blue marlin on his boat Lori Kate At age 21, Jimmy Morenz has a wife, a brother-in-law, expertly dieted and skinned largest were 10 and 14 pounds. Frank Adams pound weakfish in the surf on a Hopkins, out of Brielle on a canyon run. new baby, Lori Ann, a new party boat opera- my catch of 30.

How they stand AMIHICAN LIAOUE Fredericks a star NATIONAL LIAOUK • AAt IT • AIT W L W L Pel P.IIiburgh 47 SO Ntw York 71 45 .412 Montftll 44 S3 Balitmofa 47 54 P 41 S3 Mllwaufcftt y Naw York 54 43 54 Dttrolt H 55 in Empire Games St Loutl 51 M Chicago 4« 47 Cltvtland $4 WEST Toronto U Houston 44 S3 SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - The marathon highlighted that team," said New York's Cincinnati 44 54 Kinw Cltv Larry Fredericks of Won, an usually busy day of events Tony Bruin. "After the first Loi Anoalas 41 SS Oakland 41 San FrafKllCI SO 40 TtMII S7 running in perfect weather, for the final day of competi- loss, we thought It was a Atlanta m Minnesota 51 S*n Dltoo .470 ChiCMQ 4t took the lead near the 20-mile tion in the games, billed as fluke, but they pretty much 4M California 44 the largest amateur athletic SMttla 41 mark and coasted home to a showed us this time. If we SMurtUVi Oimn f'l.ujnuhn 11, New York 4 v win in the marathon during event in the country. played five games with them, S«o Franc I ico 1, Atlanta t Milwaukee 10, Cleveland S the last day of the Empire they'd probably beat us five Cincinnati ], Lot Angalai 1 Temai It, Detroit 5 Competitors in the third Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 0 California at Minnesota, pod State Games here yesterday. times." Chicaao*. Si Looli* Ntw York 4, Baltimore t annual games all live or at- Only gamai Knatfulod Boston at Chicago, pod., rain Bob Perillo of Syracuse New York won the scho- KansasCltv It, Toronto* tend school in New York. r ..t.f«., , OMIM Oakland I, Seattle 3 lead for much of the race Many of the 5,470 participants lastic division play with a Pittsburgh S, Montreal 1. lit gam* until tiring and being passed 92-90 win over Long Island in Montrtal al Pittsburgh, 2nd earns Milwaukee 4 1V Cleveland 0-1 here attended an informal Phfladalonla M, Ntw York «i Tt««* 12, Detroit 3-4 by Fredericks with 19% miles barbeque Sunday afternoon another Sunday final. Chicago*. StLooiil Boston at Chicago, l.hppd.. rain Cincinnati 4, Lot Angalat 1 Baltimore 1, NtwYorkO gone. Perillo dropped out im- which served as the closing Houston S-t. San OlogoO-1 Minnesota la, California 1-5 mediately afterward, leaving Atlanta I, San Francisco I Kantas Cltv I, Toronto 3 ceremonies of the four days Seattle*, Oakland3 Fredericks all alone. He won of competition. AL SAYS "IF Teeter's Q a—i in 2 hours, 25 minutes and 12.6 St Louis (Forsch 1-7) at Cincinnati California (Laftoche Ml at Minnesota YOU'RE GOING TO ILelbrandi 10-71, • 05 P m (Arroyo 25),1:15p.m. seconds. The big surprise of the Only game scheduled New York (GuWrv 11-*> at Baltimore (Palmer IJD. 5pm. John O'Leary of Beacon day, and one of the major •DO-IT-YOURSELF' Cleveland (Garland 4-4 and Barker was second with a time of surprises of the games, was Lot Angeles at Montreal. 7:95 p.m. IM) at Chicago (Trout 4-11 and Burn* COME TO AMERICAN San Diego at Philadelphia, MS p.m. lOHi.l.i JOpm 2:26:46.9 while Dennis North- in the men's open basketball Chicago at Atlanta. 7:35 P.m. Detroit (Petrv |-«) at Milwaukee as a team from the Adiron- San Francisco at New York. • OS p.m (Travers 11-S),l:MP.m. nip of Selkirk took third at LUMBER!" Si Louit at Cincinnati, 1:05 p.m. Kama* Cltv (Gala 11-7) at Texas dack region wrapped up a Pittsburgh at Houston. I JI p m (Flflueroal-a),1:35 P.m. 2:26:55.1. "Right from the start, I gold medal with a 109-95 win went with him (Perillo)," over New York City. 5/4x4 Fans flock to O's-Yanks clash said Fredericks, 31, a veteran PMa lilinmt CnKh Adirondack, playing with KILN-DRIED. BALTIMORE (AP) -The A crowd of 50,073 turned LONG DAY — Peter Brown heads down the first base line while Brian DeTuro of 50 marathons. "I didn't no player taller than 6-foot-5 five-game series between the SPRUCE out for yesterday's game, handles the throw durini the second day of the Easter Seal Society Softball want him to do all the work, used 20 points from former New York Yankees and Balti- pushing the total to 202,101, Marathon yesterday in Llncroft. The weekend event, which was co-sponsored by so I pulled up with him. A few Syracuse player Hal Cohen DECKING more Orioles, which con- and another near-capacity is Budweiser and WCBS-FMl ran from 9 a.m. until dusk. A total of 42 teams partici- uphills and I noticed he was and 20 from Siena's Fred cludes today, already has be- expected to tum out for to- pated in the marathon with] approximately $6,000 being raised. Electronic Concepts starting to come back." Daniels to earn the gold. New come only the sixth in major FIRST 1Q0 day's S p.m. contest will set of Eatontown was the team that raised the most Individually with $381. The Colonia "From 20 miles it wasYork took second; Hudson league history to attract QUALITY an all-time record. Blazers were second with U01 and the Turkeys of Brookdale took third with $267. just survival," Fredericks Valley was third. more than 100,000 fans. said. The Adirondack win was MOVIDIK GOOD 010 Elie McEvily of Larch- the second In three days over MSHIOKEO SERVICEI mont was the first woman the more highly touted New over the finish line with a York team. time of 2:59:56.1, good for "There was just some- Major League Box Scores 23rd overall. thing about the chemistry of limber^ E -Chill.. Griffin UH -Kansas Lily 1 NIW YCMK MLTIMOM Pint Oam* Tetel M«)1| TeW a I « 0 CINCINN4 Tl LOS AMOLS 291-2121 741-4444 akrkW rtrIM PMILA NIW VOflK Hetttler. m 0M Oil- I i.OB-Tofonto I, Kansas Cltv 0. IB— MrlM More sports, page 20 O»«N fom VOUm C4MVBNIINCI •feriW a*rhM SaoDtopt 000 OH 000-• Ainge, Bailor. Brett 1. Motabv HR— •krh4 11W0 Dent ss ) o i 0 Bumferv cf 1 0 1 t Collins cf 1110 DThms Ib AM TO IOO Ml MONO** • t«TUM>*V< Ctrene c 4 0 0 0 Dauer It 1110LSmlth If 4 1)1 YontbW rf 10 10 E-KFortch LOB-Houston T.San Die- Quirk 151 SB—Wilson. Quirk S— lorg. 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Sb 1 —Ctderto I, Morgan Walts 1*11 71-3 0 4 3 Backwlth 1 0 0 0 1 FNormn o 10 0 8 Berre Ib 4 0 0 0 Orost tf 0 0 0 0 Almon ss 3 0 0 0 S—Mumphrev, JNleki 1 •ol SF—Pane*, Stanton 1 1-S 0 0 0 Sutclltf* 1 1 1 1 0 to recovery, was America's leading Hutton ph 10 10 Rhoden P 10 0 0 Rose ib 5 110* Meiillll ib IOOO IP M R BR BB SO HBP—bv Slenion (Leicano). PB— Farauson. T—):!• A—47,117. OACMIP 0 0 0 0 Unwr Ib 0 0 0 0 YongbM rf 4 0 0 0 Diet T—1:17. female racerider in 1979 and was tops white ph IOOO Schmdt it 10 0 1 Morale* cf 4 110 JNttkro W,1M1 f • 1 1 1 5 Owes P oooo Me Brld rf 4 0 10 CMadi 3b 4 0 10 San Dtota again this year at the time of her riding TeUI HIM TeUI . a • 11 I Trlllo Ib 4M0 Trevlno c 3010Mura L.*S 1 1 Meast tat ON oa HI i GMedi Ib 4 111 Flynn Ib 3 0 0 1 Klnntv )1 accident in June. A copy of this flUMWO* Ml ttO OftH-5 Bowe is 4 0 10 RJacktn p 10 0 0 Rasmuisn 11 10 0 0 0 DP—PttWburgh 1 LOB—Montreal i, Boone c 10 0 0 JMoren ph 10 0 0 Lucil I 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh t. IB-Garner, RScoti IB— Larch p 10 0 0 Heusmn p 0 0 0 0 HBP -by I v (Cedeno) T—Ml A delightful autographed drawing by Peb Reed P IOOO DNrmn ph 0000 C.B.S. SUPERMARKET OMoreno HR-Lacv (4). SB—OMoreno S -Foil. SF—Fall. Reardon p 0 0 0 0 —famous caricaturist of the Racing IP H IIIUH TeUI 11 4 II i Tetal a 1 4 \ TORONTO KANSAS CITY PiriHiilaMa OH W OH- 4 •ferUM 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG F Nor man L.J-J 7 .4 4 1 1 a Form—will be.given to the first New Vert OtO 000 0M- 1 Griffin ss Wilton cf 110 0 D'Aceullto 11111 E—SHenderson, EMaddot, Almon. DP Otis c' 1100 10 0 11 Mosebv rt 10 10 15,000 fans in attendance at Duet —Philadelphia 1. New York 1 LOB— Phil Bailor rt 5 1 1 0 Wathan If 1110 edafphla T. New York 7 IB- McBrlde HR Mavbrv ib 4 0 10 Brett Ib 4 1 4 S nW.H 7 110 5 —CMaddox ffl.SB—Almon, LSmltti SF— velti dh Porter c 4 0 I'l Monmouth, Tuesday. Flynn, Schmidt. 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UHIII Kansai City 1H IM Mi-I Gruob rf 1110 Brokni Jb 10 0 0 abrkM abrhW Sundbrg c 10 0 0 Paoi tti 10 0 0 OeJesut It 1110 TScott cf 0 8 0 0 Frlas u 4 111 Wwner u 10 0 0 Randlelb i 1 1 1 lorg II 4 000 TeUI MI119 TeUI a III Buckner If 5 110 Tmpltn it 4 110 12 MONEY SAVING COUPONS Texas 0H IN MO- t Kellehr ft 0 0 0 0 KHrndi Ib 4 111 Johnson ib 4 111 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 E—wills. DP—Teiai 1. LOB— TeiatS, Bllttner ib 10 10 Durham If 3 0 11 Detroit 5. IB-Zlsk 1. Oliver. IB-Oliver ThPtn rf 4 0 t 1 TKenndv c 4 0 0 0 HR-Ollver (10), Kemp (IS). SB-Fries, Flguero cf 1 t 1 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 10 Wild S—Sundberg. SF—Putna Blackwei c 4 o 1 o Ramsv Ib 3 0 10 IP H i Tvton Ib 4 t 1 0 Fulahem p 0 0 0 0 Win Your Portrait Reuschel p 4 0 1 1 Hood P 10 0 0 • 3 1 1 t Phillip* oh 10 0 0 by Peb! Often p 0 0 0 0 PfdmhUft-t 411 S 4 4 I I Smmni ph 10 0 0 A drawing will beheld in Uldwr 11-111111 Kaat p 0 9 9 0 Lopei 1 10 0 0 0 TeUI 10 4 14 4 TeUI Mill Ckkatw in BH •*»-• the Winner's Circleafier SLLMit oa oa oa-i the 9th race—lucky DITIIOIT DP-Chlcago 1, St. Louis 1. LOB—Chi- abrkM attrliM cago I, St. Louis 4. IB— DeJesot. Tyson. winner to be sketched Klvtfl cf 5 110 Peters cl 4 110 Buckner 1, Johnson. IB—KHernandei HR Will* ft 1111 Whltakr Ib 4 0 0 0 —Rendle (J>. SF-Durham by Peb. Oliver If 4 3 14 »C imp dh 4 111 IP H RimiM B(Mil JO 4 10 0 Hebner Ib 5 111 Zlikdft 5 0 10 Summrslf 100 0 RtuKht) W.tfri I 1 I 0 1 Sample pr 0 l 0 0 Lentlne If 0 10 0 ILLanh I Putnam Ib S 1 1 4 Parrlih c 1111Fulgnim L,J I 7 4*11 BUY 1 MR. BURGER BUY 1 CHICKEN SAND- Grubb rf 4 0 10 Corcorn rf 10 11 4 » 0 0 I GET ONE FREE WICH GET ONE FREE DRobrts c Sill Brohm Ib 4000 I Frlas IS 4 11*1 Weoner si 10 10 10 0 0 0 Our diliclous Mi. Burgar: 2 float boneloss breast of TJU, .1.1.1. UJ. JM.^ liig« puiies, chooto, on- chicken, not processed. UN DIIOO ions, pickles wild Mily UMMd K On* P«r Cuilonur mayonnaise, pickles, lettuce on I Mtrefi Ml H» 141-4 ketchup on • Inly hard roll E-Wllcex. Peters. DP—Teiat 1. LOB *rkM MrkU scrumptious sesame seed roll Moroin lb 1110 HltnrOl If 4 0 10 — Tlias 7, Detroit 7. IB— Rivers, Putnam. Thi!OII«iETO.rMB'30 This Ottar Good 8/31 to9/7 ]B-Parrlsh. HR—Oliver 1 (13), Hebner Puhl rf 4 111 OSmith 11 4 0 0 0 EAST ORANGE PISCATAWAY I Muftfur cf 4 0 0 0 10 races daily except Sunday thru Labor Day • Post Time 1:30 JCrui It Silt 375 CENTRAL AVENUE SM STSLTON ROAD 4011 Montnl Ib 4 0 10 ELIZABETH SHREWSBURY CMmocl OPEN TIL 1 AM • FHI A SAT TIL 3 AM I)P£N!

Seventh In a series of the fireplace to lighten the expanse of dark sometime after 1920 when the estate became a By MARGUERITE HENDERSON wood panelling. Pouffy armless couches and prestigious Roman catholic prep school) has been It's impossible to describe adequately some of chairs by the fireplace are also in luscious peach. transformed into the Peacock Music Pavilion. the vast expanses of Mansion in the Park; or, Floors, for the most part, are dark-stained and Designers are Barbara A. Hill, co-owner of Dick's more importantly, the ingenious ways interior highly pollshed-the better to wheel in the prac- Creative Interiors, and Nina Prestia, owner of designers have treated them. You really have to tical serving table. The Woman's Touch, Brick Township. see it. Solarium Hill is a graduate of Traphagen School of Mansion in the Park, just off Route 528, Design, New York, where she later taught fashion A step through the doorway and it's "Solar- Lakewood, is a designers' showhouse open to the design. Prestia worked as a staff decorator at ium-Outside In!" That's the official title of public through Sept. 14 for the benefit of Paul area showrooms before starting her own busi- Beatrice Werner's bright, light expanse, done Kimball Hospital's building fund. ness. Deciding that the former chapel should neatly and nicely with sisal carpeting, rattan Originally, the "cottage" was the summer retain its splendor and serene feeling, they chose furniture and cotton print cushions. A focal point home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin, New Peacock Music Pavilion as its theme. of the place is the l-o-o-ng colorful, dreamlike York, who entertained such other wealthy painting of a nude asleep in the forest—which ties Lakewood residents as the Rockefellers, the Peacock blue and Jade green are the dominant in beautifully with Weiner's objective of provid- Goulds and the Kimballs—including Dr. Paul colors. Centered in the main area is a reflecting ing a "garden of visual delights." Kimball for whom the hospital is named. pool with a revolving crystal chandelier above. Weiner was graduated from Parsons School of - Three adjoining areas to the left of the man- Situated about are intimate dining tables, lavishly Design and her design versatility includes resi- sion's main entrance are designed, in turn, by draped in silken fabrics. Clustered in corners are dential, commercial and yacht interiors. She re- Ketta Weinmann of Kings World of Furniture, comfortable velvet-covered couches and chairs. cently returned from a tour through China, by Wall Township; Beatrice Weiner of Beatric Lengths of fabric extend from chandelier to the invitation of the design publication Residential SOLARIUM — The solar- Weiner Interiors, Verona, and the team of outer reaches of the room. Tops of the window Interiors, which sponsored the trip. ium at Mansion in the Barbara A. Hill of Dick's Creative Interiors, and niches are painted to resemble a peacock's spread Park, Lakewood, is bv Nina Prestia of The Woman's Touch, both busi- Peacock music pavilion feathers. Beatrice Weiner of Ver- nesses under one roof in Brick Township. Focal point, of course, is the former altar— ona. The chapel of Mansion in the Park (added now a stage forchamber music groups and indi- Grand dining room vidual musicians who will perform during the Ketta Weinman, a member of the Interior showhouse stay. Design Society, is a woman who can take a length The Mansion in the Park is open from 10 a.m. of fabric and do fine things with it. For The Grand to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, from 6 to 9 Dining Room of the showhouse, for instance, she p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and 1 to & p.m. has used white sheers (draped over a frame Lifestyle Sunday. Regular admission is six dollars, with suspended above the seven-foot Belgian glass- reduced rates available for groups of 20 or more, to be arranged in advance by calling Paul Kimball topped table) to give a lower ceiling look and MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980 delineate the dining area. Lengths of peach fabric 12 Hospital, Lakewood. Children under 10 are not are knotted and suspended casually on either side admitted.

DINING ROOM — Rette Weinmann of Kings World of Furniture, Wall Town- ship, is shown In the peachy hued dining room with fireplace sitting area.

Register MUSIC PAVILION — Peacock Music Pavilion was once bv Barbara A. Hill of Dick's Creative Interiors, St. Cyril's Chapel of Newman Preparatory School. The andNina Prestia of The Woman's Touch, both Brick photos by altar area is for chamber music groups. The design is Township. Don Lord! A NEW YOU LOUIS J. WEINSTEIN me. Paint a younger portrait Bigelow is*a great buy! photograph of Liz Taylor to get the idea) then JUST FOR YOU By EMILY WILKENS fill In with pencil, using short strokes. Dear Emily: I've gotten lots of good Ideas on Compare the price of carpet with everything else you buy. Older women tend to be timid when it comes LIP ALLURE: Learn to outline lips with a diet and makeup from your column. Thaaks to 240 to makeup but color really counts when you hit brush. This will keep lipstick from bleeding into you, I'm slimmer aid more attractive. I've still the SO mark. That first gray hair should tell you those little age lines around the mouth. This is a got one subject to mailer: fashion. I don't know 230 something: you need to be more vivid when It must! how to dress. Can you give me some Up* on this? FUEL AND comes to makeup. UTILITIES , LIGHTENING: Use a lighter shade of foun- -E.H. Gray hair drains the face of color, but 220 dation to minimize lines and under-eye pouches. Dear E.H.: Some women are born with fash- makeup can restore brightness and create a Apply it with a brush, working it into the more youthful look. The good news is that ion flair — but not to worry. It can be acquired. 210 grooves from nose to comers of the mouth, from For starters, you might try reading all about it. makeup colors are brighter than they've been corners of the mouth to chin. Next, brush on a Carpets: one of today's for awhile. Lipsticks in vivid rose and coral are There are several new books on the market, 200 best bargains. topcoat of your regular foundation shade. Blend among them "You Are What You Make Your- in fashion. They do much more for the mature with your pinkie. In the inflationary trend ot the last ten woman than pastels self" by Ann Vaughn and Madeline Potter 190 years, the price ot most necessities and / / HOUSEHOLD-HO i Here are some hints {hat will help you to BE CHEEKY: Don't hesitate to use blusher. (Seaview Books). consumer goods has doubled Carpets FURNISHINGS and rugs are one of the few except tons paint a younger portrait: Apply it high on your cheekbones, sweeping it The authors feel wardrobing is packaging 180 EYE DOs: Don't skip eye makeup. It Is a out to the side of your face up toward temples. and tell you how to bring it off successfully to Because ol advances in fiber technology and production methods, carpet prices must. Use It subtly {or sensational results. Con- Check the application in daylight In a hand create the right impression. There are tips on have risen far less than prices of other mirror — both front and profile view — to make choosing becoming colors and flattering styles, 170 tour eyes, using shadow shades to set them off. commodities during the same period HARD URFACE Opt for soft browns or grays on the lid. Use blue, sure it's subtle. as well as a chapter that tells how to plan a FLOOR COVERINGS wardrobe. 160 green or mauve close to the eye. Apply mascara EQUALIZE: The sure secret of success is to BtMd on Plica dais Iron) the U S Decu'lmtnl zzz to outer lashes. Color thq bottom rim of the eye use colors of equal intensity on eyes, lips and Check your local library or bookshop for this ol Labor linden 1907 tool with blue pencil not only to define the eye but to cheeks. book and for others on the subject. 150 make the white look whiter. FINISHING TOUCH: Check your hairdo. Need to exercise? Send 25 cents and a self- BROW LINES: Don't tweeze brows too thin. Avoid styles with downward lines. Select a style addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of 140 Limit yourself to weeding out stragglers. Brush with an upward sweep that gives your facial this newspaper, along with your request for my brows toward the bridge of your nose (check a contour a lift. "10 Little Yogas" bulletin 130 120 YOUR HEALTH 110 100 Evaluating 'surgical risk' 90 •67 "68 '69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 By LESTER L COLEMAN, Your question is a surgeons utilize all the in- with chronic heart or lung lems head on and devote E8T. M.D. fascinating one. It encom- formation they can gather in disease — or even mod- themselves to those com- If you're planning to build a new house or restore an old one, compare Before my mother was op- passes many of the elements determining how well a pa- erately advanced plications. the cost of plywood subflooring and carpet with the price of hardwood erated on for a growth ID ker in the equation of the doctor- tient is likely to fare, during arteriosclerosis — would be Apparently, that is what floors. BJgetow carpet is your best buy. And don't overlook the ilomaea the doctor laid she patient relationship. Let us and after surgery. considered a greater risk happened in your mother's Insulation value of carpet There's no better way to add style, beauty and »aj "a good surgical risk." examine the Initial statement The general condition of than a young athlete in the case. She was, according to unity to a room. Today Bigelow Is a better bargain than ever. So come Despite Ills encouragement, that your mother was "a the patient, the age, the con- full bloom of Ufe. all standards, a good surgical in and let us show you how to save money. sat developed every kind of good surgical risk." dition of the heart, the lungs, When a surgeon says that risk and did, indeed, survive complication and i* mil in Every operation entails the blood pressure, the blood a patient is a "good surgical the operation and the the hospital, alter two some detail of risk. Every circulation, the blood risk" he cannot, in any con- anesthesia. I am certain that months time. Woald you say general anesthesia carries chemistry and the past medi- ceivable way, anticipate the her doctor did not give you a LOUIS J. WEINSTEIN u. that (he should have been with it an element of risk. cal history are taken into con- unexpected complications blueprint of exactly what he called a "good surgical riik. The combination of the two, sideration in the evaluation of that sometimes do occur. would find during the opera- 6 FAIRVIEW AVE. • 741-0091 • LITTLE SILVER - Mr. HIE, Mich. especially in a middle-aged ••risk." When such emergencies tion, is aspect of surgery is Mnrcedcs Bern Dealer directly in front ot us Dear Mr. E.: person, makes physicians and Obviously, an older person arise, doctors meet the prob- See Surgical risk, pnge 1J SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980 The Daily Register 13 Advice HINTS FROM HELOISE ASK DR. BROTHERS Storing baby's outgrown clothes

An old marriage DEAR HELOISE: thirty minutes, or a few minutes longer if neces- And so do I for writing! - Hugs, Heloise As a new mother, I would like to know the sary. Wash as usual, rinsing the clothes through LETTER OF THOUGHT correct way to pack a baby's outgrown clothes for two rinse cycles. Then let them dry completely. DEAR HELOISE: storage. Now, once you are sure the clothes are really A dear Mead gave me a hint thai I have I would greatly appreciate your advice, aid clean amd dry, here's a nifty little trick that will appreciated many times after I had worked so with no whine I'm sure other aew mothers would too. I wait to keep white garments white. Now don't aak me hard to take off unwanted pounds. We ail know save the clothes for "future refereace" aid why this works, folks, I Just know that It does. bow difficult II is to lose those pounds but bow By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS have been married lor 12 yean. I happen to would hate for them to be mined. — Diana Bear Simply wrap the white clothes loosely In blue easy It Is to put them back on. Dear Dr. Brothers: They iay Ihere'i no know that over that period he's had a number Oh! Perish the thought! Whether they're tissue paper, or blue plastic cleaner bags before Her suggestion was to avoid eating anything such thing as romantic love. Well, my wife of affairs. Most have been of short duration, aaved for future "bundles of joy," or simply for storing them. That's all there is to it — really! after the noon meal! (As always, check with your and I just celebrated our 50th wedding an- but two have been rather extended. We dis- sentimental reasons, baby clothes are much too A word of caution here, though... doctor before starting aay diet. — Heloise) niversary and we've been in love and rela- cussed the first few, bat then we found It so precious to be stored improperly. Never use plastic bags to store clothes made I look off N poundi following her advice. II has tively happy with each other all these yean. I destructive that we decided not to go into the One of the most Important things I can tell you of, or trimmed with, vinyl, leather, or suede. been six months and I still havea't put It back on. think if kids today don't find that, it's be- whole honesty bit — we wanted to keep our is to be sure the clothes are absolutely clean Plastic or vinyl garments will adhere to the Hope this works for othen. - A.Z. J. cause they're selfish, sell centered and they marriage Intact. I know he wouldn't want a before you store them. Stains, especially food plastic bags, and garments made of suede and DEAR HELOISE: expect too much. All of my grandchildren divorce, but I also know he feels very little and-or milk stains, will oxidize eventually and leather need air to retain their strength and oils. To prevent freezer bum, or to prevent frost have been divorced. This is a sorry state. — guilt about his romances. A year ago, I had will be virtually impossible to remove. Be sure Also, store the clothes in an area that is free from forming on top of Ice cream, Just spread a H.T. an affair — my tint extramarital rela- the clothes are free of soap or detergent residue from dampness, to prevent mildew and musti- piece of clear plastic wrap over the lop of the Dear H.T.: Komantic love isn't dead, tionship — and it lasted for a beautiful six as well. ness. To prevent transfer of dyes from one remaining ice cream in the carton before replac- although with many young people, it's having months. This man was also married and he Of course, baby stains can be a real bugaboo, garment to another, don't store light clothes and ing the lid. a hard time. Dr. Nathaniel Branden, author and his wife moved away. We both knew we'd so if you're having a problem with them, try the dark clothes in the same box. Nor should you The texture of the Ice cream will remain ol the "Psychology of Homantic Love," says have to break up our relationship and I've following procedure: store white clothes In a cedar chest or a cedar- smooth much longer. — Carolyn Kortge the i.mit doesn't lie with the validity of Soak the clothes — white or colorfast cottons, lined closet as this may cause them to yellow. DEAR HELOISE: romantic love, but the problem is that ro- grown accustomed to not seeing him, but I have a mountain of guilt. I keep asking or cotton blends only — in a solution of one-fourth I hope these suggestions have been of some We save aewspapen for paper drives. I try to mantic love requires more of us in terms of cup household chlorine liquid bleach, and one cup help to you young mothers. Who knows when store each day's papen together as I'm always personal evolution and maturity than most myself, why should I suffer from guilt feel- ings when my husband feels none? — A.G. dishwasher detergent compound to one gallon of these clothes are going to come In handy? At referring back to them for something or other. people generally appreciate. hot water. Use an enamel, plastic or stainless least, some lucky mother-to-be recipient will Since the Sunday paper is so large, I put the He believes that lack of self-esteem is Dear A.U.: 1 don't know, but 1 suspect steel container for the solution. bless you for passing along such beautifully pre- comic section around II so I can spot II at a central to failure in love as well as other that ugly monster, the double standard is Leave the clothes in this solution for about served clothes. glance. — Regeaa Blake human sullering He judges the success or responsible. According to studies, women i.Him i' ol a relationship by its longevity. I'm may be compensated by the fact that they sure he d leel your marriage was enormously seem to get much more emotional satisfac- WCCMtful, as do I tion out of the affair, however. ANN LANDERS Studies have shown that couples whose Sociologist Graham Spanier reports that marriages were still flourishing after 20 in a study of 205 men and women — all years tended to share the same extremely recently separated or divorced — he found romantic concept of love that is usually found that a much higher percentage of the among the group ol yet-to-be married per- straying women said they found their adven- ^(Daughter's on track to be a jockey sons. tures very satisfactory, but they also re- Congratulations on your happiness and ported more guilt. Spanier says this may smarted In Victoria, B.C. your success. May you enjoy many more it in your ear, lady." Her better sense than to side with And even in a house that is prove one of two things: Either women ex- Dear Ann Landers: I was Dear Vic: Tell the chil- years together pianist hands are covered the prostitute in Beatty, not a home there should be press their sexual needs better, or they tend thrilled when I gave birth to a dren in a loving but forthright Dear Dr. Brothers: My husband and I with calluses. Nev., Just because she gave room for compassion and to label relationships with greater intensity. baby girl. She was everything way that it is impolite to ask She plans to become an to charity and bought uni- generosity of spirit. a mother could ask for — a for the possessions of others. apprentice Jockey as soon as forms for the kids in the high blue-eyed, curly-headed Dear Ann: I am inex- Explain that you want them she has saved enough money school band. blonde who turned out to be a perienced with children and to be well-liked and welcome to "get there." What do you fine student and gifted at the It is true, there was a hu- need some advice. It's no big everywhere — and they won't think of this, Ann? - Mother Weddings piano. At age nine she fell in manitarian aspect involved deal, but a close friend has be if they put people on the Of The Groom love with bones and rode — and we should help our two children, ages ten and spot like that. beautifully. Dear Mother: 1 am sorry neighbors. But when you said seven. Whenever they come Then buy a few inex- Whenever anyone asked, your daughter quit school. A you thought it was "rather over they go through the "What do you waal to be high school diploma is essen- sweet" that the townspeople pensive items and give them place like a pair of detec- to the children from time to Papay-Van Note when you grow up.'" she tial today, no matter what the gave a benefit for the madam tives, find all sorts of odds career goal. when her house burned down, time — after they have R. Harold Van Note, 1260 Deal Road, Ocean would reply, "I want to be a and ends and ask, "Can I ASBUKY PARK-ln Our Lady of Mount It was too much. Sign me — stopped begging. Township, was married to Michael Anthony jockey!" Everybody smiled I'm sorry, too, that she is have this?" It can be any- i .ii mi'l Roman Catholic Church July 26, Joy and said, "How amusing!" telling people to "stick, it in Concerned Father Of Six In Discover how to be date Papay, son of Mr and Mrs. Michael Papay, thing from a small piece of bait without falling hook, line Van Note, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al age II, this girl who your ear." This kind of talk Bearden, Ark. 116 Brighton Ave., Neptune. jewelry to a stuffed animal and sinker. Ann Landers' was valedictorian material won't help her get in the win- The Rev. Joseph Mitko officiated at the Dear Ark: I knew my an- my husband gave me when booklet, "Dating Do's and quit school because it wasn't ner's circle. ceremony. There was a reception in Mike swer wouldn't be a popular we were dating. Don'ts," will help you be preparing her for her boolan's Motor Lodge, Spring Lake Heights. The good news is that the one but I caught H E Double Their mother Is never more poised and sure of your- "chosen career." She took a Attending the bride were Diane Van Note, girl is doing something with Toothpicks for my answer. around when they ask. I feel I self on dates. Send 50 cents job as a groom la a stable — maid of honor. Mary Drechsel, Renee her life that gives her joy and Please take into con- know the kids well enough to along with a long, stamped, long, hard hours, in all kinds Kramer, Beth Papay and Tatia Van Note. satisfaction. Wish her well. sideration that the madam is self-addressed envelope with of weather, with coarse-talk- have a talk with them, but Lisa Van Note was flower girl Dear Ann Landen: Con- not an outlaw — she is a prac- your request to Ann Landers, ing, hard-hitting people. She how can I approach the sub- sidering the clout you have titioner of the oldest pro- P.O. Box 11W5, Chicago, Illi- Kevin Ingles was best man. Ushers were went from "Yes, please, ject without sounding like the and the influence you wield, fession for which there must nois 60611. Douglas Ingles, Mark and Lance Van Note may I, thank yea" to "Stick unquestionably be a market. mean old witch? — Out- and David Papay. one would think you'd have The bride was graduated from Ocean Township High School and attended Stockton State College, Pomona. She is employed at Puzino-Monteparo Surgical risk Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, and attended ASBURY PARK — The marriage of Ann Catholic Church, with the Rev. Joseph Mitko Continued from page II Brookdale Community College, Llncroft. D. Monteparo and Anthony Puzino took place officiating. A garden reception was held at have markedly reduced the Mr. Papay was graduated from St. Rose July 26 in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman the home of Robert Huserik, Little Silver. not included in the phrase, dangen Implicit in an opera- High School. Belmar. and Stockton State The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ann D. "good surgical risk." tive procedure. College. He is employed by Buck Engineer- Monteparo here, and the late Police Sgt. The slow recovery and SPEAKING OF YOUR ing Co, Wall Township Joseph M. Monteparo. The bridegroom is the long convalescence in no way HEALTH... Compulsive gam- After a wedding trip to Hawaii, Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Puzino, Waverly reflects on the initial bling is a psychological dis- MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PAPAV Mrs Papay reside in Eatontown. Street, Oakhurst. judgment of her doctor. order. Those afflicted with it need expert psychological ad- The bride was given in marriage by her The advent of the anti- vice and guidance. brother, Joseph Monteparo. Laura J. Mon- biotics, newer and safer Jelling-Pedersen teparo was maid of honor. Michele Ricciardi anesthetics, excellent pre-op- Dr. Coleman welcomes and Toni Vola also attended the bride.. erative preparation (physical question! from readers. John Sickles was best man. James Ric- and emotional) and highly re- Please write to him la care of WEST LONG BRANCH - Old Kint Unit- and Jeffrey H. Jelling. The Rev. Robert B. this newspaper. ed Methodist Church was the setting for the Steelman officiated. There was a reception in ciardi and Allen Loiseau Were ushers. fined operative techniques July 26 wedding of Tammy Lynn Pedersen the American Legion Hall in Neptune. Mrs. Puzino is a graduate of Asbury Park Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. High School and Glassboro State College. She John A. Pedersen, 41 Cooper Ave. here, and is an elementary school teacher in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jelling, 1259 Turf Drive, Asbury Park School System. Oceanport. Mr. Puzino is a graduate of Ocean Town- Judiann's Attending the bride were Debbie ship High School and is a plumber employed FORMERLY iKerwren, maid of honor, Terry Pedersen, in Neptune City, where he and his bride JONATHAN'S HAIR SALON Trudy Pedersen, Kristine Knipp and A boy MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY PUZINO reside after a wedding trip to Bermuda. Allen. JUDI COLLEEN FORMERLY OF FORMERLY OF Best man was Joseph S. Valencia. Mike SALON 34 STYLE-RITE Ware, Tim Watkini, Craig Harriett and Greg Korver- Chupcavich-Grasso COLTS NECK SHREWSBURY Jelling were ushers. SALON 34 Mrs. Jelling is a graduate of Shore Re- NEW MONMOUTH - The bride's cousin, Donna COLTS NECK gional High School and Fairleigh Dickinson Knoll Ann Marie Brenda Grasso Grasso, was the matron of I University. She is a dental hygienist by Dr. SEA BRIGHT - Susan and Robert Lee Chupcavich honor. Jo Ann McCarthy, FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN. WOMEN i CHILDREN were married June 28 here in June Horvath and Debbie Kichard P. Richter, Lakewood Marie Kroll and Raymond HOURS Mr. Jelling is a graduate of Shore Re- St. Mary's Roman Catholic May were the bridesmaids. George Korver Jr. were mar- BACK TO SCHOOL DI8COUNT TUES-WED 9-5 gional High School, attended the University Church. The Rev. Stanley J. Alisa Grasso was flower girl EVERY WED. BEQ. AUG 20th ried July 25 on the sand at THURS-FRI 9-9 of South Carolina, and will attend the Univer- Ship Ahoy Beach Club, in a 6 Lukaszewski officiated at the and Mark Chupcavich was sity of Maryland in the fall. ceremony, which was fol- ring bearer. ArrOWTHf »T MOT AlWATt BECUtMT SAT 9-5 p.m. ceremony. Superior 88 Octinif rt AVISUI After a wedding trip to Lake George, N. Court Judge Benedict R. Nic- lowed by a reception in Buck The best man was John Ultlt Silnr. N.J. Smith's Restaurant, East MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY JELLING Y, the couple reside in Adelphi, Md. osia officiated at the civil Chupcavich. Eddie Gerber, PHONE 741-7789 ceremony and a reception fol- Keansburg. Chris Hadel and Pete Grasso lowed at the Rum Runner. The bride is the daughter were the ushers. of Joan Marie Grasso, 300 The bride attended Mid- Mr. and Mn. Charles R. Edgemoor Road, Belford, dletown High School North ^ Fi" R H H y R " KHRi/RC Knoll, 68 Harding Road, Red and the late Ernest Joseph and is employed by Atlantic i Engagements Bank, are the bride's parents. Grasso. The bridegroom is Tube Company, South Plain- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. field, and her husband at- Ijl Carl A. Quaglia, Korver Sr. of Alexander, Chupcavich, 57 Beacon Light tended Keansburg High fi N.C., are the bridegroom's Ave., Keansburg School. Henn-Smith parents. y ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS m UNION. BEACH-An- are graduates of Keyport Kristine Friend was the AND GONORRHEA nouncement is made by Mr. High School. She was gradu- maid of honor. Susan Health is not only and Mrs. Edward F. Smith, ated also from Stuart School McLaughlin, Donna Singer 1*1 TIED FOR FIRST R 902 Tenth St., of the en- of Business Administration, and Leigh Barducci were the Feeling Well! Gonorrhea and illegitimate births are tied for first gagement of their daughter, Asbury Park, and is em- bridesmaids. o place among teenager hazard!, according to a study Patricia Ann Smith, to John ployed by Prudential Proper- recently released. Gonorrhea will hit more than Garrett Henn, son of Mr. and ty and Casualty Insurance Brian Snyder was the best 290,000 15-19 year olds during 1980 and it Is predicted that more than 240,000 out-of-wedlock babies will be Mrs. George E. Henn, 22 Co.. Holmdel. man. The bride' brother J. Michael Knoll, and Robert •n born to the same age group. M Walling Ter., Keyport. A May Among older adults, sexually transmitted venereal m wedding is planned. Mr. Henn is a senior at Jordan and Louis Albano lift were the ushers. infections also are on the rise trlchomoniasis. • ul Miss Smith and her fiance Rutgers University. ameblcasls and Herpes II lead the list. All are difficult The bride was graduated to treat successfully. Trichomonlasis frequently goes from Red Bank Regional III undetected In men while causing severe symptoms in M High School, Middlebury females. (Vt.) College, and received a YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when Dietrich-Saake master's degree from Fair- 1*1 you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without leigh Dickinson University, r-, extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their m HAZLET—Announcement John Vianney High School, Rutherford. She teaches in health needs. We welcome requests for delivery ser- is made by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Holmdel, and was graduated Hockaway. Her husband, a vice and charge accounts. HI ward K. Saake, 41 Lafayette from Raritan High School teacher in the Morris Hills tl Drive, of the engagement of here. She Is employed by Regional district, was gradu- 1*1 AUTHORIZED DISTMUTM FM MUSTH OSTttTV MODUCTI iSi their daughter, Susan Marie Charles of the R1U, Holmdel. ated from the University of Saake, to Herbert Charles Shrewsbury Pharmacy Mr. Dietrich attended New York at Oswego, with a Family Chiropractic Sen/ices • lit: SHREWSBURY SHOPS Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. BA degree. 111 lU Keyport High School and BROAD ST. 741-4174 SHREWSBURY Herbert Dietrich, 1005 Shore Broad Street Chiropractic Center PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Road, Union BCach. A May served three yean in the U. After a wedding trip to [23 M S. Navy. He Is employed by Richard M. Gill, D. C. 759 Broad Str.«t wedding is planned. North Carolina they reside in 747-4802 ' Shrewsbury Susan Saake Miss Saake attended St. Biddle and Sawyer, Keyport. Stanhope. LRfiRyRDRHRyRnRgRyROR. poor orphan boy, tha aon of otweleicomeitoLillia aeidby 9 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ** * 14 The SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, AUGUST ie. 1980 Italian Immigrant parent*, lakes arranging lor har to mova to "Stranger In my Arms" hit on* tlihlng ves»l and t urns Parla for tha birth ol har child. 1959 Juno AUyaon, Jatt Chan- Jan and Dean's II Into a multi million dollar en (Cloied Captionad) (60 mine ) dlar. A woman talla In lova with deavof Stars Stephen Machl, 0:30 SOD HOUSE CALLS Tha lha Army buddy ol hat lala hur SharonOleae Parti tlatl ol Kanalnglon hoapltal la band (MOmm ) • MOVIE -{COMEDY) *** ehocked whan thenewadminle- 0 MOVIE-(DRAMA)**" Television today "Th« Happy Tim*" 19SS trator flraa Amoe (Rapaal) "ToMtOfN«wYorfc"iU7 return to stage Charles Boyar, Louie Jourdan 0 MUSICAL COMEDY Edward Arnold, Cary Grant. Jim Tha evafita In tha Ilia of a French- TONIGHTSomeolthemarjical Flaka rlaeifrom a Naw England NEW JERSEY 6:30 V NBC NEWS Lynda Carter Canadian family In Ottawa Inth* momenta ol American Iheater peddter to one ol thla ftral Wall iVMKI WNKT 13; (UHKI O I LOVE LUCY • WILD WILD WORLD OF IB20I (2hft ) ara racraatad in this program. Blreel o'snta ol tha Industry (2 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ANIMALS 69 AGAINST THE WIND whoeepertormaralncludeCarol hra.. I6mins ) a joyous event '••y'Sb, 52.Miallllstcl.isMi CD CBS NEWS Q 0 FAMILY FEUD Sweeping drama of three peo Burnatl. Ethal Mermen, Sandy CD WILD WILD WEST NEW YORK pie who try to make a better Ufa Duncan and Rock Hudeon (go iVhV) Wl'BS 2. WNBC 4 CD RHODA O HOLLYWOOD ABC CAPTIONED offering souvenirs to the duo, ffiNEWJERSEYNIOHTLY SQUARES lor thamtelvee In tha rugged. NEWS By ROB REINALDA ttlifc* 5. WABC 7. WOK 9, harah land of Australia during Us 9:46 ©MOVIE (COMEDY)" NEWS 0 DATING GAME 11:40 ODICDICIK CAVETT SHOW HOLMDEL - When Jan often in exchange for a kiss, W 110.11; (UHKI31 early colonial daya. "Spllllra" 1914 Kalharlna ffij GOOD TIMES W ti.MBEAUTY SHOW 11:45 HBO MOVIE (DRAMA) Berry, along with Dean Tor- which was rarely overlooked. ; -*I>H1LAUKLPIIIA W JOKER'S WILD 01 NEWS THAT'S IT IN SPORTS Hapburn. Robart Young. (Paid eeee "Norma Raa" 197B In keeping with the Califonia MOVIE -(.COMEDY)"* Subecrlptlon Talaviaion) Young rence, took the stage Satur- .liVHri KYW 3. WFVI, CD SIX MILLION DOLLAR CD MACNEIL-LEHRER 8 Sally Field, Baau Bridge! Brll- spirit, a beach ball was VM'AV 10. (UHKl 17,29. 48 MAN REPORT "Sylvia Scariatt" 1B3B mountain girl lalla In lova with a liant portrait ol a woman In day night more than 14 years CB VICTORY GARDEN SD MARY TYLER MOORE Katharine Hepburn, Cary Of ant young engineer already mar- today a aoclaty. Sufluaad with after a near-fatal accident batted around the audience as 7:00 O CBS NEWS SHOW (Paid Subscription Television) (ied (BO mlna.) humor and glowing with warmth the band played on. tVENINQ Young girl, fancying her tell a 10:00 SOD LOUQRANTA.i,.» left him in an almost hopeless 1 I EVENING MAGAZINE W ALL IN THE FAMILY (Bated PQ) (2 hre ) state, the Garden State Arts Jan and Dean bounded 600 o o o o a © I I NBC NEWS ©NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY (•male Robin Hood, becomes newi day auddanly arrupta 0 0 BARNEY MILLER NEWS I I ALL IN THE FAMILY NEWS Involved with a smuggler. (106 whananaarlhquakaahakaatha Invaatlgallng vandala' attacka Center charged with emotion. from one hit song to the next, Q BRADY BUNCH I ITICTACDOUQH HBO SPORTS AROUND mlns) cily.aetaoltawaveotvandailam on a porno book etore, tha da This charge soon gave way, from "Baby Talk" and O JOKER'S WILD I I ABC NEWS THE WORLD Aualrallan Surl HBO MOVIE (COMEDY) and cauaaa a blackout that tectlveaotthe I2thprecmclare however, to the purer joy of "Surf City" to a hot-rod set O ODD COUPLE •••% "Foul Play" itra laavaa lha Trlb with no way to I I FACE THE MUSIC Lllaaavlng. Flvt thouaand alh aatonlahad to dlacovar lha the music and memories of and a number of old Beach O OVER EASY I I NEWLYWEDGAME lataa laat (hair alrangth. endur ChevyChaee.OoldieHewn Plot print lha atory. (Rapaal; no owners mren'l wild eyed * • (Programrmngmaybeimarrupl- I HAPPY DAYS AGAIN anca and (raining during three to assassinate the Pop* ia mas mlna.) daganeretea, but a plaaaant el Jan and Dean. Boys' hits. When they left the ed due to pledging ) I DICK CAVETT SHOW daya of rowing, aprlnllng, awlm- tarlully interwoven with the • O MARK TWAIN'S derly couple (Rapaat; 70 The accident, chronicled stage, the crowd knew that Q RHOOA romance of a del active a nd a girl I STARSKY AND ming. kayaking and Burling con AMERICA •YoungWIIIRogara' mlna.) in the made-for-television there was more to come; a 8) BEWITCHED HUTCH taata to prova how thay could. II on tha run. (Ratad PQ) (2 hrt ) A raoraatlon of a documanlad 12:00 0 COMEDY SHOP . Q I LOVE LUCY 8:30 fftflBWKRPINClNCINNA- ine.denl In tha Ufa ol young Will movie "Deadman's Curve" chant of "Jan and Dean" SD M.A.S.H. naacaaaary, aava • Ilia. 12:10 0 MASTERPIECE sounded loud and strong until fi EXTENSIONS ffi HERE'S TO YOUR 7:60 COMMODITY Tl Venua Flytrap la ottered • Rogere.eahalaCBughtrnapow- THEATRE 'Llllla: doing on (a 1964 Jan and Dean record), ' • '• UNCLE FLOYD HEALTH (EXC. WNJS) CORN! much higher paying Job aa tha derkeg altuatlon batwaan Stage' Eplaode VIII Tha Prince left Jan so debilitated that at they returned. . ' .HBO MOVIE -(COMEDY) program direct or of a rival radio MacNail Lahrar Rapori 7:67 N.J. LOTTERY PICK-IT ranchere and Indiana In hla olWaleacomeeioLillieeeldby the age of 26, he had to learn Dean then looked to the •'.•'"+ "Tha Villain" Kirk (WNJS) DRAWING (LIVE) station (Repeal) homeatateol Oklahoma. Slara: arranging for har to mova to '• ^Douglea. Ann Uargrel Abed () O GOSSIP FROM THE to walk, talk, read and write third row, frowned slightly, 09 NEW JERSEY 8:00 OGD FFL0Th.CBill6b.tr0 y Robart Have. Jack Elam. (SO Parla lor lha birth of har child . * guy mm! up with a bunch of FOREST Thia docu-drama NEWSWATCH Gang ndaa again wticnFlo •••(!• (Cloied Captionad) (00 mlna ) all over again. and said, "We had some ' . I-I«»V Indian* and try lo rob recounts the evenls leading up MS CD WALL STREET a daring atUmpt lo braik • • NEWS 12:30 B HOGAN'S HEROES grandmas down front here * * 'anolnar man'a lortuna (Ratad to tha tignlnu of tha World War I Despite the slight lam- PERSPECTIVE Mama't boyfnand out of an old Q INDEPENDENT NEWS O TWILIGHT ZONE i ' "i.I (.' hia ) Armlatlca In a railroad car In the eness in Jan's right side, both before — I wanted them to be 7:30 MUPPETSSHOWGuaal paoplj'i home (Repeal) 03 BESTOFQROUCHO 1:00 00 TOMORROW Hoal: tor a at ol Compeigne (BO here for this." OO LITTLE HOUSE ON SB NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY TomSnyder Queat Dave Clerk. he and Dean obviously en- THE PRAIRIE Mary Inoallt NEWS a proteaaionel pitchman. (60 joyed performing before the He then dedicated their auffaraanamotloftalbraakdown ffi CARRY ON LAUGHING HBOMOVIE-(COMEDY)" mlna.) large, enthusiastic crowd. next and most popular song 0:00 §0 M.A.S.H. Angered by attar • lira roart through Ida "Sunburn" FarrahFawcatt, ADAM 12 Dressed in white pants and ("The Little Old Lady from Walnul Qrova School for lha tha way civilian doctors atate- Charlaa Grodin A millionaire 8 MOVIE (ADVENTURE) Blind, claiming the Ml* ot h»r In- alda art profiting from tha war, dlaa In a fiery oraah, leaving $6 ••U "Kill a Dragon" 18*7 Hawaiian-type shirts and sur- Pasadena") "to them and to fant ton (Repeal; 2 hra,) Hawkeye preaentt tha Army million. A kooky Naw York Jaok Palanoa, Farnando rounded by potted palm all grandmothers every- SPM MAGAZINE with a bill for his medical ter modal, an Inauranca Inveeliga- Lamaa. lalandara naar Hong trees, the duo quickly estab- where." vices (Repest) lor and a retired ehemue try to O THAT'S INCREDI- Kong aalvaga a lunk carrying a lished the mood of the eve- The audience sang along, BLE Tonighiiahow will future MONDAY NIGHT find out what really happened load ol deadly Nltro 2' and euc - killar planta that davour MOVIE Heroes Of Rock N led POM 106 mine) caaafully hide It from lie tame, ning as one of a Malibu Beach just as they had all night, yet animal •, • myallfylng hill that Roll' ifl79Fascins1ing film and NEWS owner (110mine ) reunion. now at their loudest, prompt- tapad footage from lha careers WAR WITHOUT daliaa th» law ot gravity, and an S 1:20 0 DELAWARE VALLEY Their music, often con- ing a final encore, "Brown •mazing eomputar that altowa a of 82 of tha rock world a biggest WINNERS IRUM • Ian including Elvit Presley. SERGE ANT BILKO fused with that of the Beach Sugar". FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS young man to 'apoak' with his 1:30 I RAT PATROL Tha Beatles. Chubby Chackar eyai. (Rapaal; 60 mini.) NIGHT GALLERY LIFE OF RILE Y Boys, with whom they share Jan and Dean were backed and Jania Joplln. (2 hra.) § JONALPERTANDTHE MONDAY & TUESDAY O 0ZAWA IN PEKING NEWS a close alliance, is the music up by Papa Doo Run Run, O MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) CD TESTIMONY OF TWO 1:45 RAT PATROL •• "Khartoum" io«6 of hot rods, girls, surfing, and which also served as toe VEAL PARMIGIANA MEN Agtlnat a backdrop ot 11(00 2:00 NEWS Charlton Heston, Laurence the 1960s California lifestyle. warm-up band. Behind Jan family conflicts during tha per- NEWS MARY TYLER MOORE Oiiviet Tha atory of Major Gor- Served with Salad, $ Q 95 iod alter the Civil War, Dr. Jon O M.A.S.H. SHOW It centers around having a and Dean, the band was fine don and hla famoua dafaat by • t hen F erner Hands trial tor tha Q ODD COUPLE GONG SHOW good time, and Saturday and was well-suited to its mu- Spaghetti, Bread & Butter W Arab tribesman In 1833 (2 hra., murdar of his wife Start David IB CAROL BURNETT AND JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 30 mine) night, Jan and Dean did just sical style Alone on stage, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank Blrnay, Barbara Parklnt. FRIENDS MOVIE (DRAMA) "'> SUPERSTAR PROFILE that. So did their audience however, Papa Doo Run Run O ALL CREATURES BENNY HILL SHOW "Hall on Frlaco Bay" IMS at Herbert St. 747-1586 MASTERPIECE GREAT AND SMALL Tricks 8 SULLIVANS AlanLadd.EdwardQ Roblnaon The audience itself was in was vague and amateurish, THEATRE Ltllle: Going on Ample Off Straff Parking ofthaTrada' 11:16 ©MOVIE (DRAMA) "S 0 THOUGHT FOR fact a throwback to the '60s, epitomized by tentative Stag*1 Episode VIII Tha Prlnca "Allca Adama" 1935 2:OS 0 THE IMMIGRANTS A TODAY Kalharlna Hapburn. Fred Mac- although widely diverse in showmanship They had no Murray. (Paid Subacrlptlon 2:30 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• terms of type. Twenty-year- stage presence, were weak Talovlalon) A lonely girl In a "Woman's Face" 1(41 olds were bopping in the vocally, and grimaced when typical amall town eeerchea lor Joan Crawlord. Melvyn Doug romance and happineee (2 laa. A woman on trial lor murdar aisles. (Do other people real- they sang. The one highlight retrvae har paat lite, beforeplee- ly still do that?) Those who to this group was its drum- tic aurgery removed a hldaoua 11:25 O CASTS,BROADCASTS were kids in the early 60s now mer, introduced as "Crazy facialacar (2hra.07mlna.) AND BROADWAY brought their kids, all and Jim." His high-energy per- 11:30 S © CBS LATE MOVIE BEST Of MIDDAY 2:40 MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •• each clad in "I love Jan and formance, combined with his 'HARRY 0: Coinage 01 Tha 8 genuinely funny stage antics, Realm' Harry eearchea lor Don- "Tiger By tha Tall" IMS Dean" T-shirts. A paid directory of coming events for non-profit AUGUST 23-24 aid Yorktield whan Yorkllalda Chrletopher Oeofge Daan Jao It was a happy, loving, showcased in a particularly organizations Rates (2.50 for three lines for one day, Fifth Annual Clearwater Festival at Sandy Hook. daughter raqulraa tranaplant ger.AwarheroretumarromVial. strong "Wipe Out", actually nam )uat In lima to be framed for noisy crowd whose only infr- $1 00 each additional line; $3.50 for two days, $1.25 each Free mum-dusk, Fort Hancock. Music, mime, jugglers, • urgery end he itlhe only poeei brought life to the others and bla donor. (Rapaat) 'DR. lha murder robbery of hla ingements of the rules were additional line; $5.50 for three to five days, $1.50 each clowns, arts and crafts, children's area and much more. brother (106 mine ) those of taking pictures and set up the appropriate tone additional line; $6.50 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional Slrenoe' IO7BStere PeterHoo Info. 291-1681, 10-5. tan. Jeaalca Welter for the carefree sounds of Jan line Deadline noon two days before publication. Call 2:45 0 COMMUNITY UPDATE • 0 THE TONIGHT 2:50 0 NEWS and Dean The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for the Date AUGUST 24 SHOW Baal 01 Canon' 3:00 0 NEWS Airplane still Secretary. Flea Market, A&P Shopping Center, lit 36 & Valley Ouaata: Lauren BacaM. Anthony 0 MINORITY: Dr., Navesink, sponsored by Navesink Ladies Auxiliary, NawNewleyl , Charlie Cellai Perepectlve atop movie list Repeat; BO mine.) AUGUST 18 10-4 P.M. $6.00 a space. Reservations: Call 291-0673 or ap •» MOVIE (DRAMA) "C. " KOJAK "Train ol Evanta" 1H1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Garage Sale, Aug. 18, sponsored by Middletown 291-1534. Rain date Sept. 7th. I iI 0 ABC NEWS Valeria Hobaon, John For the fourth consecutive Township First Aid Ladies Auxiliary, 9-3 P.M. First Aid NIGHTLINE Clamanta. A train era eh aofvae The Great American Circus, Woodrow Wilson 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• tour people' e problemt. eome week, Paramount's summer Huildmg. Monmouth Parkway it Park PI., East box office smash "Airplane" Keansburg. Homes Recreation Field, 7:30 P.M. , Long Branch, "JanaEyta" 1M4 JoenFon lor tha batter, eome tor tha sponsored by Woodrow Wilson Homes Parents Assoc. talna. Oraon Wellee worn (2hre) was the nation's No. 1 film, AUGUST 20 Tickets Available at: Harry's Lunch, Brighton Ave., 0" PRISONER: CELL 3:06 Q SERMONETTE according to Daily Variety. BLOCKH 4:00 0 BIOGRAPHY Hed Bank Christian Women's Club invites you to its West End; Homestead Pharmacy, (uptown); The low-budget farce Coffee at Molly Pitcher Inn. 9:15-11:15 A.M. $2.50. Mazzaco's Pharmacy, Prospect Ave; Off The Wall grossed 146.2 million in its School Fashions by J C. Penney Co., a duet by Amy Luncheonette, 195 Norwood Ave., Long Branch; Mon- first 47 days Travis & Kathy Haynie, and a talk by Jean Logan are on mouth County Spanish Affairs Council, 149 Broadway, the program For reservations for Coffee & Nursery, Long Branch: Information & tickets phone Circus, A t the movies Radio Stations call 264-9375, 741-7377, or 747-1409 222-9326. Reduced price tickets...children, $2. Information tor m« msvla timnUbU u WOODBRIDGE Adults...$3. Purchased on Circus Day, Child $2.50, Adult provldsd bv thsalsr optralor. Slnca WOODBRIDGE CINEMA I — AM TVPI FU Trn movlsi if lubjtci to thanoaj. It Is f«c The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu WADB - - ts.e BM Highlands Festival Artist Reception & Exhibit $3.50. One day only Sun. Free parking. No reserved omcntndtd thst rttadari call Iht 1rt*it*r (PG) 2,4,6,1.10 WFPG — MOD Ht BM seats ta confirm corrtct tlmtt. WOODBRIDGE CINEMA II WHLW tiro c — — featuring Tapestry & Paper Weavings by Harry Bower, MONMOUTHARTSCCNTER Airplane (PG) 1, 1:40, 5:20, 7, • 40, WHIG 1410 BM 104] BM Paintings & Sculptural Crochet by Joan Duff. Highlands ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP 10:10 WIIN UH — — — AUGUST 25 CINEMA 14 — SOMERSET COUNTY WJLK i iTII C/T Ml C/T Elementary School. Navesink Ave , Highlands, 7-9 P.M. Fame (R) 7:15,9:45 SOMERSET WJDZ - - 100.1 C Free 291-2952 The Greater Red Bank NAACP monthly meeting STRATHMORE CINEMA I — RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I — W0BM - — IJ 7 MOfl Blue Lagoon IRU.fM,9 30 The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu WWUU - - 107.1 C will be held at St. Paul's Baptist Church, West High- STRATHMORE CINEMA II (PG) 2,4,6,1,10 AUGUST 20,27 lands Ave., Atlantic Highlands, on Mon., Aug. 25,1980. Bon Voyage Cfiariie Brown (G) 2; RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II Most Statloni offer a Khedule of newi Sluts Brother* (R) 7,9:10 Close Encounters of the Third Kind • nd public erfelrt proorammlno In add) The Transcendental Meditation Program offers Mayor Everett C. Curry will be the speaker. ASBURY PARK (PG)2:10,4:40,7:20,9:4S tlon to their regular format All format MPAA RATINGS deurlptlom ere at Mown In Broedcett A atory of BARONET — mg Yearbook 1V7I. free introductory presentations with a color film every Tropic Of Ottirs IX) 7:30, 10; Star ot O — General audiences. nttl untt Itn t- Wed . 1 St 8 P.M. Location: 326 Broad St., Red Bank. AUGUST 26 Ihe Orient (X)S:4S PG — All ate*. (Parental guidance BM- Boeuunn WusK SR Soft Rock 747-7035 LYRIC — luwested,) C— Conlamperary T— Tali Chinese Auction, 8 P.M., The Dance Shop, IEI Babv Blue (X) 11:03,1:30.7:15,9:45; R — Restricted. (Personi under 17 •AOR— Middle of Road THE BLUE Building, Hwy. 36, Hazlet. Admission: $2.00. Free AnnaObMSMd (X) 1 1S,8 30 not admitted unless accompanied fev AUGUST 21 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS parent or adult guardian.) refreshments. ATLANTIC CINEMA — X —Adults only QUEST-Weekly forum for single, divorced and The Blue Lagoon (R) 7:30,9:10 LAGOON. EATONTOWN ^ widowed adults Discussion, refreshments, dancing. AUGUST 27 COMMUNITY I ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Dressed lo Kill (R) Rain M«t. 2, 7;4S. I'nilarian Church, 1475 W. Front St.. Lincroft, 8 P.M. Baha'i Community of Middletown. Informal dis- 9:45 Cl—I 291-0148 »1.50 HELD OVERI Donation $3.00. cussion on "The Oneness of God", 7:30, P.M. 53 COMMUNITY II SECOND BIQ WEEK, Smokev I the Bandit Part II (PG) 7:30»:30 ITM Parkview Terrace, Lincroft. 741-8106. Free literature Rain Mat. 2. 7:30,9:45 AUGUST 22 EATONTOWN DRIVE IN — BROOKE II Nt'REX REED ROBERT REOFORD available. CdddyshacK (R) 0:30, 11:30; Every Forum Sports Club "GettinCTo Know You Party", Which Way But Loos* (PG) 10 SHIELDS 9 I'M -1 30 A.M., Olde Union Hflftse, Red Bank, Wharf AUGUST 30th FREEHOLD Ave Orientation Night for new members. 671-0756 for Giant-Jets Football game at the Meadowlands Bus FREEHOLD QUAD I — THE BRUBAKER Close Encounters of tha Third Kind more information $2 00 donation. trip. $22 includes bus, ticket to game and refreshments. (PG) Rain Mat. 1,7:20,9:50 BWJE Call 787-7852. FREEHOLD QUAD II - LAGOON AUGUST 22, 23 Airplane (PG) Rain Mat. 2,7:35,9:30 FREEHOLD QUAD Ill- Summer Fair, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Miller AUGUST 31 Fiendish Plot of Or. Fit Manchu IPG) Rain Mat. 1,7:25,9:30 • St . Highlands Wheels, games, prizes & refreshments. 6 Flea Market sponsored by Brevent Park & FREEHOLD QUAD IV — P M loll P M Air conditioned Fun for everyone. Leonardo Fire Co. Hwy. 36 & Leonard Ave., Leonardo, Dressed to Kill (R) Rain Mat. 2.7:35, 9:35 CONTINUOUS 10 A.M.-6 P.M. $5.00 per space. Reservations: 291-0589 HAZLET Theatre Dance Group of Red Bank presents a PLAZA — or 872-0917. Rain date Sept. 6. The Empire Strikes Back (PG} 2. PERFORMANCES Broadway Dance Concert", 8 P.M. at the Monmouth 7:20, 9:35 DAILY Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. An evening of CINEMA I — Fr1.agii.MMim SEPTEMBER 6 Close Encounters (PG) 2, 7,9:30 N.ll Young In SAT 1 SIM. Ill SHOW theatre dance & musical entertainment, featuring Flea Market, Sat., Sept. 6 Middletown High School CINEMA II — Kidnaoplng of the President (R) 2, BUST NEVER SLEEPS choreography by Rosemary Bacon, Bob Boross and North Tindall ltd.. Double car space, $7.00. 9 A.M. to 4 7:30. 9:30 singing, in person, Nitestar recording artist Stephen HOWILL P.M. Send reservations to: Music sponsors of Mid- TOWN — Separate Adm. Reg. Willoughby Tickets $5 00, senior citizens, $4.00. All dletown High School North, Box 88, Middletown, NJ. Kramer vs Kramer (PG) 7:30,9:40 CONTINUOUS DAILY SHOWINGS COUNTRY- 12NOONIOMIDNIQHT seats reserved Tickets available at the Red Bank 07748, or call 787-0961- 671-6227. Rain date Sept. 13th. AM That Jail (R) 7:25.9:45 HELD OKI It IK «£K Theatre & Dance Center. 25 Broad St., Red Bank or the DONTILINKFONA IS SEPTEMBER 7 KEYPORT E Monmouth Arts Center. STRAND — SECOHD IECAUM H0THIM6 New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts Bus Trip, Deep Roots IX) 1:10,1:20, 5:40,9:10,' "DEEP ROOTS" It WHAT IT SEEMS AUGUST 22-25 10:20; Lips McCain (X) 12, 2:40, 7,9:20 sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System. $18.00 LONG BRANCH , p/ui SAIL THE SLOOP CLEARWATER. three sails per person includes ticket and transportation. All other TWINKLE. TWINKLE Airplane tPG) Ram Mat. 2,7:45,9'3I "Lips McCain" daily Kri -Sat -Sun-Mon.. 11 a.m., 3 pm, 7 p.m. Adults NY Jets Home games available. For information LONG BRANCH MOVIES II — $10 under 12 years. $5 Reservations. 264-8953.10 a.m.-5 842-4000. Close Encounters ot the Third Kind (PG) Rain Mat. 2,7:20,9:50 "KILLER" KANE p.m. MIDOLETOWN SEPTEMBER 13 UA MIDDLETOWN I — Smokev & tha Barfdit Part II (PG> AUGUST 23 Flea Market/Crafts Festival, Middletown Re- I 30, 3.30, 5.30. J30, 9:30 Highlands Festival Musical Evening & Informal formed Church, Kings Highway, 9-3 P.M. Rain date UAMIDDLETOWNII — UNTHINKABLE Twinkle, Twinkle Killer Kane f R) 2, IMPROBABLE Concert featuring singer Sue Applegate with Jerry Rich Sept 20. To reserve a $6.00 lawn space call 671-4695 or 4. 6,8, 10 KIRK DOUGLAS on Piano Concert Pianist Lyndall Coffield, singer 671-2628. UA MIDDLETOWN III — INCREDIBLE... Dressed to Kill iR) 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. THE pianist Fred Bonner, Highlands Elementary School, 7:45. 9:4S BUT IT COULD HAPPEN BURT REYNOLDS. JACKIE OCEAN TOWNSHIP TOMORROW! FINAL Navesink Ave . Highlands 8 P.M $5.00 donation. SEAVtEW SQUARE CINEMA I - GLEASON. SULLY FIELDS 291-2952 SEPTEMBER 28 Final Countdown (PG) 7. 4. b, B 10 COUNTDOWN SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II — . SMOKEY& Dealers Wanted for Craft & Flea Market, spon- The Empire Strikes Back IPG) 2, The Willing Workers of St Thomas Episcopal sored by Red Bank Hadassah, Sept. 28, 10 A.M. to 4 4:45,7:30,9:50 THE BANDIT II ra MIDDLEBROOK I- Church. Red Bank. N J will hold its Third Annual Lawn P.M .Middletown RR Station, Mlddletown-Llncroft Rd. Kr«m«rv%Krarr\er (PG) J 3O,9;45 Party on Sat . Aug 23. 1980 2 P M until dusk, on the MIDDLEBROOK II — Double Space: $10.00. For information call Mrs. M. All That Jail t and plenty of good lood Xanadu (PG) Rain Mat. 2,7:45,9:30 MATINEES DAILY OCTOBER 25TH RED BANK MOVIES II — Flea Market, sponsored by Knights of Columbus. Final Countdown (PG) Rain Mat. 2, AIRPLANE SAT. I SUN. Ill SHOW Rumson Recreation Sponsors a theatre trip to see 7 30, 9'30 3402 Keyport. Aug 23, 8 AM Space $6.00 For Reserva- MONMOUTHARTSCENTCR— "Best Little Whore House in Texas," $25 includes ticket The Pink Panther Strikes Again tions, call Frank Hahm. 264-6722 IPG) 7:30; B«lng There (PG) 9:30 and bus. Make reservations at BoroHall SHREWSBURY Hal Holbrook Shepherd's Pie Luncheon Si Peach Festival. $4 00. SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I - CLOS€ "Evita, " orchestra seats, steak dinner, sponsored Airplane (PG) 2,3:45-5:45, 7:45,9:45 KIDNAPPING at Bayshore Community Church Ladies Guild. 185 SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II — ENCOUNTERS by Highlands Recreation Group, Sept. 25, $29.00 per Close Encounters of the Third Kind OF THE Ocean Ave . East Keansburg Reservations 787-5955 IPGI 2.4:30,7:20,9:45 person. Call 291-1653 for more information. SHREWSBURY PLAZACINEMA III — PRESIDENT Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Mancnu VFW .2179 Men's and Ladies' Color Guards, dinner (PG) 2,4,6,6,10 and dance Aug 23rd. 8 P.M Hwy. 36, i East I. Port NOVEMBER 17 TO 21 MIDDLESEX COUNTY HELD OVEH 2ND WEEK EDISON "THE FIENDISH PLOT Monmouth (next to A&P> Sit-down dinner, open bar, St. Agnes Church will sponsor a trip to Martinique MENLO PARK CINEMA I — • A SPECIAL EDITION OF dancing to the music of OPUS I. Tickets at the door, $10 two meals a day, double, $479 per person. Call 291-0876 The Empire Strikes Back (PG) Of DR. FU MANCHU' 12:30,1:45, 3,7:»,f:4O LW CINEMA 2 CLOSE ENCOUNTERS per person Public invited to attend. or 291-0272. MENLO PARK CINEMA II — The Hunter (PG) 1:15, 3:25, 5:40, ROUTE 35 - HAZLET-739 MS7 OF THE THIRD KIND ; w in uxin Hall and Oates, Black Rose SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY. AUGUST 18.1980 The Daily Register 15 unleash solid wall of sound

By BILL ZAPCIC as the saying goes, gone through some sang, caressing the microphone.) HOLMDEL — The scene: A small changes. The duo's pensive, ln- farm near Woodstock, N.Y. The time: Saxophonist Charlie Doucette trovertish-looklng publicity pictures thrilled the crowd when he played to the Mid-August 1968. The event: A "love- which graced the Center program edge of the stage, then leapt over it, and rock" festival from which a generation looked Uttle like the band members on- took Its name. stage. Hall and Oates, once considered then disconnected his microphone and The scene: The Garden State Arts almost folk-rockers, are now a combina- warbled acoustically to the lawn seats Center. The time: Mid-August 1880. tion of punk, Chicano and preppy. Hall, and back via the center aisle. Last night. The event: A rock concert with hair bleached near-white and a But Hall and Oates' scant excesses which, despite scant crowds, threw back white blaier from the Uona Club of pale when Black Rose is recalled. to the "love rock" festival whose an- Fltchburg, Mass, looked strangely un- niversary the weekend commemorated. like the Chlcano-esque Oates, bis hair Cher, whose movies with Sonny Bono Daryl Hall and John Oates and band, permed and tied up in a sweat band. have recently graced the Late Late plus opening act Black Rose, proved Show, tried to prove that time and age Other band members ranged from have bypassed her. With a sexual stage either that the '60s are still alive, or that red Jump suit and sunglasses to red-and- they are on the way to revival. presence, Cher screamed out unin- black tuxedo with skinny black bowtle, telligible lyrics to nondescript hard rock A solid wall of sound buffeted the all wearing the de rigeur cheap songs. half-capacity crowd at the Arts Center sneakers. last night, and while the mixed-age Musically, they brought not only If Hall and Oates borrowed two crowd bounced, screamed and cheered songs from "Voices", their new album, songs from the '60s, Black Rose stole its for Hall and Oates' stage gymnastics but the Righteous Brothers' "You've entire style from the era. Sliding and driving rock, the audience members Lost That Lovin' Feeling" and the through the barrage of white noise were were unsure how to react to Black Rose. Motown standard "Sweet Soul Music." licks from, not necessarily in order, Bob Seger, Canned Heat, The Doobie First, Hall and Oates. A band which Beside trying to lift the roof with the Brothers, Ten Years After, The came through the Philadelphia area in excessive sound, the band — actually, Marshall Tucker Band, The Tempta- the early 70s with its humble begin- the Daryl Hall Show considering the tions, Jackson Browne, early Cream, nings as "Whole Oats," Hall and Oates amount of time he spent down stage — and early-to-mid-Strawbs gained success with their second album played well, but tended to jam too long and such hits as "Sara Smile," "She's on songs known by most listeners as Stt- If all that "research" seems brash, Gone," and "Rich Girl," all of which minute AM-radio singles. And Hall witness the crown of thorns: Black Rose they recounted last night. milked too many outtros played an encore even though none was But in its days together the band has, ("Sarasarasarasaraaaaaaaa ...," be called for. Spinners, Holmes: Adequate job By JON HEALEY These represented the only ntumental work of guitarist added punch. Unfortunately, tlwtM bv H«w«r* Mater emotional moments of the HOLMDEL - The Spin- WALL 0F SOUND - Leaping forth from the stage with Hall, John Oates and Cher. Hall and Oates, the show's concert. a^fill^added wdtemem'to Balle^often&edoilt eve a wa" of sound 8t the Garden state Arts Center ln a one" (eatured att|-actlon'«as Preceded by Black Rose, a new ners and Rupert Holmes put One especially intense mo- Holmes' son*? whuf hU rvW eufin Ztand and nlght-onlv performance last night are, from left, Daryl on an entertaining but un- ment came in "Sadie," a and rhythm work wen Holmes"vocals California hard rock band with Cher as vocalist. inspiring show Friday night tribute to mothers, when Ed- at the Garden State Arts Cen- ter that nevertheless won an wards sank to bis knees, his Ox>on Barnegai Bedminster Berkeley Heights Bernardsvilie Blackwood Brick Town CamrJen Carterel Cherrv Hill Cranlord EJSI Brunswick EasI Orange Eatoniowr impressive response from a voice soaring as the song moderate-sized audience. faded to a close. Unfortunate- ly, these displays of emotion The Spinners, a five-man were few and far between. ensemble backed by a IJ- I piece stage band, performed The two ballads were the with great poise and pro- only unfamiliar songs the fessionalism, presenting a Spinners performed. The 10 well-choreographed and well- remaining numbers were all paced show free of errors. hits, most from the mid-1970s Visually, the group's non- but also the group's two most stop, often intricate dance recent singles The group routines were absorbing, if closed their show with less than awe-inspiring. "Cupid," bringing many in As solo-dancers they may the audience to their feet. not have matched James The Spinners then reprised Brown (Billy Henderson in that song for their encore as particular aeemed to have doxens of fans crowded been trained at the Fred San- before the stage. ford School of Minimalist Dancing), and as a chorus On the whole, the Spinners they lacked uniformity, but presented light-hearted, their energy and good-na- lightweight entertainment. tured attitude easily made up Their purpose was apparant- for these limitations. ly simply to have a good time, Musically, however. The and the audience responded Spinners were only a quali- enthusiatically. The group fied success. Their show was might have made a more last- dominated by disco, as even ing Impression, however, if it old hits like "I'll Be There" had performed with more were given an up-tempo, dis- feeling and less cheer. co beat. Rupert Holmes and his The strength of this treat- five-piece backing ensemble ment was its energy: The opened the show for the Spin- Spinners were vibrant, even ners with a spirited if some- electric at times. But the what heavy-handed set. weakness of The Spinners' Holmes told stories; such disco tunes was their severe- was his self-avowed purpose. ly limited range of emotion. His stories, however, all The music presented a slick seemed to present the same veneer of cheer and light, de- message, namely, that love is void of sentiment. Just one disappointment after Numbers like "Cupid," another. the group's current hit, Unlike the seasoned Spin- worked well up-tempo, but ners,' Holmes did not display older singles like "Could It good stage presence. He Be I'm Falling in Love" lost seemed to be playing to the something in the disco trans- first few rows of the Center, a lation. tactic better suited to the In- To offset the slickness of timacy of a night club than the majority of their pro- the sprawl of an arena. He gram, the Spinners per- also upstaged his fellow per- formed two slow numbers, formers mercilessly as he "Now That You're Mine" wandered across stage. and "Sadie," both of which Besides Holmes' humor, featured stirring vocals by the most appealing part of lead singer John Edwards. the opening set was the in-

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER SUNDAY HOURS MOW 10:00 AM-3:OOPM MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY 747-5220 ••••••••••••*•••• i Sambo's * , RT.34MATAWAN.N.J. Our New Electric Service Has Been Completed AND WE ARE NOW OPEN i WITH GREAT FOOD AT FAIR PRICES *T EAT'ATSAMBOS'ANDI; 1 FEED YOUR'/2 PINT FORK —25 I (Children under 12 with purhai* of adult Jf" dinner get 8amburo»r Jr." lor 25«) ^ C/ ••••••••••••*••*• "'On/Turnersv1lle Townley Toms River Summit South Plainlield Silverton Roxbury Roselle Rahway Point Pleasant Larchmonl PJamfield Phill.psburg Perth Amboy * 16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY. AUGUST IB, i960

Toll Free: Middletown area, 671-9300: Matawan area, 566-8100. Classified Advertising 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 842-1700. i

CLASSIFICATIONS 9 Construction Equipment 54 Situations Wanted Female 70. MERCHANDISE 79 Swap or Exchange 102. Houses For Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138. Mobile Homes M0. SPECIAL NOTICES 10 Wanted Automotive 55 Situations Wanted Male 71. Merchandise For Sale 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103. Rentals To Share 130. Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 210. Lost And Found (.AUTOMOTIVE 56 Situations Wanted Male/Femal< 72 Garage/Yard Sales 81. Sports Equipment 104 Winter Rentals 131. Houses For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 211 Special Notices 20. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ? Autos For Sale 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 73. Machinery For Sale 105 Summer Rentals 132. Aparimenis/Town Houses 2)2. Travel • Transportation 21 Business Service 82 Swimming pools ISO. RECREATIONAL 3 Trucks and Trailers 74 Rental Service 83 CB's, Electronics 106. Furnished Rooms 133. Income Properly 213. Instruction 4 Motorcycles 22 Arts & Craft's 60. FINANCIAL 152. Boats And Accessories 75, Farm Equipment 84 Merchandise Wanted 107. Nursing Homes 134. Farm Property 5 Auto Services/Pans SO. EMPLOYMENT 61 Business Opportunity 153. Camping Equipment 76. Auction Sales 85. Inflation Fighters 108 Commercial Rentals 135. Commercial Property 6 Aulo Hent/Leas* 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 62. Mortgages 154 Recreational vehicles 77 Pets And Livestock 100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 109 Buildings/Garages 136. Industrial Property 7 Auto insurance 52 BaDysittino/Child Care 63 Money to Loan 78 Aircraft I 101. Apartments 110. Warned To Rent 137. Lots And Acreage B Aulo Financing 53 Domestic Help 64 Monev Warned

CANCELLATIONS HOURS DAILY FRONT PAGE READERS DEADLINES RATES FAMILY PLAN RATES DAILY AND SUNDAV. $6 50 Per Coynl ADS - Sal Solid Wykt ads 4 30 p m day Notice and c«dil to* cancellation -s gn*n 1 LINE9-5 DAYSJ3.00 S A.M. to S P.M. UM belote publication Fuday 4 30 p m lor only on uuinc* ol special *i» number to rut CMMTCM MM - M Wikm Ctar* bMtrcM MM — M Oavfl CaUWMIM Bold Face Heading $9 50 Sunday publication Classified Display • * M write* *"«" canc«lle"on Ol ad * SI 00 Each line. Available lo indi- 0i* iwicnooard is open « B 30 * U md Minimum irtteriiont 2 lin«« p m Iwo dart p*io*-lo publication Ihurs- (equalled Adverus*'mutl retain number ••» Lin* *tr Llm viduals placing ads under Mined Peisonnel e>e on W0 M Ml km* 10 Ma.imuin 24 IIOM AH readers placed at day 4 p m lor Sunday Publication Proof lor future relersnce 6 Days IConsecutivp) 54c l*>e you' CIIMlwd JU Call H? 4000 loot 01 column ads Three days prrfH lo publication Heal Pleat* check »ou( ad ihe day it appears 1 Day SIC t Day 90C S Days (Consecutive). 61C "Merchandise For Sale" lor ilems iFsiate loday Wednesday lor Friday and The Daily RtflWr cenno, Oe iMponsiWe 2 Days iConseculivel Jit 7 Days IConseculivel 51C 2 Days (Consecutive) .84c 7 Days (Consecutive) ,58c not exceeding $200 each, Items WEEKEND CALLS Sunday Publication (ormion'•mtvmh.ttday Call542-1700 B Days iConseculivt) 48c 8 Days (Consecutive) 55c must be priced. Non-commercial r

2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Salt Tiger 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted

UOOGE SAPEN WAGON 1976 — NOVA T977 — New front end. brakes LAUNDRY ATTENDANT — Sat HOUSEKEEPER nd Sun., 4-10 p.m Apply in person E Autos For Salt - -1 edition, *ix cylinder, wood and tires Good running condition Housekeeping workaholic wanted paneling, white walls, roof rat 1550 847 4267 o The Bright N Clean Launderette power steering brakes, 53.000 miles. fl W I nd Dry Cleaners. Hwv U, Hailet W7 MGB 17000 Call 671 6048 NOVA 1977 — New front end. brakes, Plaia. Hailel (No phone calls ' Mi m»>r\ Good condition \bb<> and tires Good running condH sible, reliable housekeeper who has please). All 7*7 M39 DODGE VAN 1971 - Su cylinder 1550 Call 847 4267 enough time to aid us in all aspects dulomrflic, custom interior and <•* keeping our home oroanned, LAWN TECHNICIANS — It you en • s '. OUGAR XR; power siee t.-r.or »19O0 or best offer Cal OLOSMOBILE CUSTOM CRUISER clean and happy, Occasionally help- ov outdoor work and have a valid '39 2791 1971 - New tires, new battery, all Ing us in some light business at k J driver's license and some me llirff t»pm power, best offer 747 2118. tlvlties. For interview call UI HI* hamcal ability, call LAWN DOC DODGE DART 1969 - Twodoor f OR Marlboro Area. A»k for Skipor »7J PONIIAC LfcMANS 5POR s.« cvhnder. Automatic. 1371 Cal OMNI FASIBACK - 1979, loaded DEAL ol hleh s(flUO or college ack. S91 U00 < I IN fniiinp. julon M9 2291 AMFM stereo, sacrifice. Beautltu ill), Mil-Ill in large tar 671-5918 tenl arcade. must be avail \,V ENFORCEMENT High FIREBIRD 1969 •» 3M cu m . tw. able no iv andweeke nds i i the Fall School barrel, power steering/brakes, air PARK CHEVROLET Call lor inter v ew ar vlime. «5 OCX* Grad* preferred Age 17 34 vinvl roof, two new (Ires, 69.000 Sales Leasing-Service-Parts Will (rain. C«U S" 2039 miles, very good condition. Atkins Rt 66-775 1712-Neptune INSURANCE — Established mde collect pendent insurance agency. Red Army Opportunities 114S0 671 3975 Plr)E BELT CHEVROLET Bank, is seeking salespersoi > iff <.A KAMHACK 98 000 FIREBIRD 1966 - AM, FM siereo, in"" State Hwv. 88, Lakewood ETARY - For fled let MOO mag wheels Runs great. Asfc 363 2900 Must be dvnarr wll stei TI Excellent salary M3-491S 18S0 Call '.ft HM'I and personj Experience and good PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973 — Six- and develop* new account! Call 84) 6W0 • • xsriLfH COROOBA — FIREBIRD - 197S. Formula 3». cylinder, automatic, runs good, one Motorcycles 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted Compensation depends on ei -OOC Miltt HI 74S* power, loaed. real sharp, gotd coloi 1973. $500 firm. 975 — Cragar. headers, competition 7942. Equal opportunity em- Susan Greene Inc.. Marketplace 780 '660 for appointment I 532 2029 12800 or best offer S83 4736 after 264-63B3 lull I. ( .ill aflei b, 74J 03.1B ployer M/F. Mill, Rt. U, M«Uwan. Collect 1»;B TOYOTA CELICA ST — A COOK — Mornings Bus person lor Ann, OPPOM unities conditioning, automata AM FM PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1976 HONDA 1979 — 75OK. 3500 miles nights Experience preferred Apply FILET PERSON WANTED - Pref RESTED - In workinu in a BUS CLEANERS AND FUELERS in person, Sheraton Inn, Rl erably Matawan area Applications gourmet restaurant in food prepara iiniosi brand new Askin FORD MUSTANG 1977 — Full power, excellent condition, 12200 Good pay All benefits Hailet. being taken lor drivers MJtO'U lionT Call alter 3, 842S*22 itooo ijj u/j Excellent condition $1500 Call after 5, 787-0589. 264-9194 after 5 P.m.. Call 291-1300. i'ii M i Full time. 3 11 Htm INVENTORY CLERK nd II 1 Warn shift Competitive i MAN TORINO SPORT - Call 671 M26 PONTIAC TEMPEST — 1969. SI HONDA CYCLES — And Mopeds CABLE TV — Underground con- COOK — Full-time All season, ei FULL-TIME — Real Estate sales- per lent e preferred. Immediate person Active office PAUL P. No typing Some experience in fig- alary small units, congenial stall FORD LTD 1973 - Good conditicn cylinder, good mpg. New tires and Shore Area's Number One Dealer ation, no experience necessary, openings Apply in person between BOVA. INC 6M 2S44 ure work necessary. To (130 ail Mrs King at Weslwood Hail •n 0X1 miles Best oiler ovpr 160* twodoor. white walls, heater, ai exhaust. Power steering Asking Rt. 9 South. Freehold 462 4881 nv opportunities available lor Hebrew Home. 222 •>'" 1425. 747 7595. nol be undersold 2 i P.m Lorrys Restaurant, Mon ACC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY one owner, best otter Call 166 8S?4 bilious people interested tn mouth Mall, Eatontown. FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST — 20 Thomas 74/3494 Shrewsbury AUDI SILVER FOX - T... or S66 9373 PONTIAC CATALINA 1967 — Runs breaking into cable TV industry. Efficient, reliable person needed to MAICO 750 t976 609-448-5480 between 9-4:30 COUPLE — To manage 78-uml efli work at front desk for racquet ball lour stifiui sunroof Aski" FORD GRAN TORINO 1974 - Tw good, 1150 or best offer 847 6620 KEYPUNCH 213 Instruction I Call 84] J'; or 847 0798 after 5. $550 weekdays ciencv apartment complex Apart Ui Hit* Inquire *» 000 miles Good condition FORD FAIRMONT 1978 — Good* milci Loaded (11.000. P O Box 338. West Long Branch, who can do K all. Ten years alt shifts for skilled nursing home We have immediate openings tor Eatftienl j.r. mileage 78J U1* condition, 44,000 miles, (our door, 741-3562 N.J,, 07764. . 4000 miles Ca nence in framing, siding, ma- Come in to apply between to 4 Free- Applications AM radio, power tteering/brafces, iperatort in our RITTENHOUSE 91-0724, ash for Tom. y. spackling and interior trim. DANCE TEACHER — Master Ii hold Convacenlcr. U9 West Main St.. 13300 Call 'BM7SI. MATAWAN office, conveniently lo- Now Being Accepted -[, ii^ni i #•,«• BUICK ROAD LINCOLN MERCURV. Inc. 1. work, must have insurance. either tap, jaii. ballet or acrobatic Freehold MASTER - Engine intNcvllent—" YAMAHA 1979 — XSM00 Special 1 and tools 566 2B2B Call 49SOO23 cated to all major highways Start tor training in a FORD MUSTANG 1V71 — Good con 900 Hwy 35 775-1500 Ociin Twp r ilh good salary, full company bene- Aing i unditron Must see Ike new, low mileage. $3300 firm FULL TtME — Outdoor work Help rewarding career as a fM 'HO* after 6 dilion, 1700 or best offer RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE .ill after 6 p m . S4J nm CASHIER — Responsible, alert, po- DENTAL ASSISTANT - For busi the leader in lawn care Technicians its, Vi hour work week and con Call H1-3M1. CADILLAC CO. expenenced preferred. See Mr. orthodontic practice in Little Silver needed at LAWN DOCTOR Good gemaf working conditions Can 9 AMAHA 650 1979 "SPECIAL" — no, Prown's, 32 Broad St., Red X.rav license and knowledge ol lab DENTAL AUDI FOX 197} - Automatic. FORD LTD CONVERTIBLE — Wl, Newman Springs Rd.R e .IHWUMII pav pluisdvancerrtent Call «3 6900 a m -S p.m lor appointment Hank Perfect condition, low mileage work required Please call 9-4, Mon , LAB TECHNICIAL ecent blue metallic paint, must sell. 7390330 days E Tues., Thuri. or Frl 741-9090. GENERAL WORKER — For dry CMF CORP 583-3660 usiorooled. AM i M cassette, full STEIN CADILLAC 41-6595. CHEF —Wanted. Three years cook- cleaning and shirt laundry No t*» Equal Opportunity Employer. M F (or further ar cower Much more SO,000 miles ng school graduates '1 year Chi- iL K. SKYLARK \0' nut .hrewsburv 7475400 BUICK OPEL INC., Shrewsbury ressive self-starter to operate a one Bank area 922-0465 after 6pm lence is essential Send resume Ave, New Shrewsbury '416200 erson laboratory for an oil spill ' -. Call S32<20» collect and salary history to G F Smilh. C AMARO 1972 - Six cvhndtr. auto HONDA 1977 ACCORD — Two-door ENT A VAN — Low, low rales. Call DIRECTOR OF NURSES - Ex Army Opportunities INSTITUTE ilChback, four cylinder, five Marty, TOM'S FORD, Hwy. 35, Key esearch facility. Required to plan, Masson and Hanger-Silas Masson fdlic, good condition: 1800 firm TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su- measure, audit and report data from penenced only need apply Good HAIRDRESSER — Enpenence nee Co Inc., P O BOM IW. Lei 1 Mam Street 141 mi speed, air, AMFM stereo 41.850 perb service. DOWNE& PONTIAC. orl, 764-1600. led sampling and analysis •>••> company benefits Send resume Eatontown Hies. One owner, clean 1479S • essarv. Following not necessary, but N J Equal OpportU' i Empio 62, Lower Main St., Matawan. ures. Ability to interface with Box 2067. Red Bank, N.J. 07W1 preferred 741-391J *"*•*__* CADILLAC - 1969 convertible 5661749 jr staff members to movate and LANDSCAPE - Gardener s Helper UICK 197S APOLLO — four door Autolnsuranct modify lest procedures and toidenti- DISHWASHER — (All-around HELP WANTED — M'F Equal Op- Wanted Experienced only Driver's (201)542-2292 ; •""•"•« • -i.ii v 6, automatic, oower steer TOYOTA - 1971 Corolla SR-S 1 (ii >> tn result) is needed. Famii- helper) Part/full time. Call Tropl- portunity Affirmative Action Em- icanse a must Call 741 ,2SS. ing brakes, air, one owner, 74,893 li'lback. AM 1 M stereo, 40,000 1 with computer (basic) is help- Cat Pub II, 747-W7O plover; Monmoulh Regional Kigh M LAC CONVERTlBl E 19tB - AUTOTRUCK-CYCLE iiiles $1995 • iles, excellent condition Best offer ul Degree In chemistry IBA or BS) School is seeking qualified can anKCllv ptfrfoct. 15S0 or bes INSURANCE DISHWASHER — Apply in person er 13500 After 7 o m., 291-5914. .ui years laboratory operation didates for the following positions. C«ll »39 1791 ree auotes and binders bv Phoni between 2-S p.m. Shore Point Ii 51 Help Wanted 51 MtlpWanttd BUICK 1974 ESTATE WAGON — rience is essential Sendresume 1 Bus Driver V-8, .in i'i i'i.it.. power steer- TWIN BRIDGES FIAT all Toll Free 800 397 692D salary nistory to G-F. Smith, Hwv 35, Hatlel. RT. JS. SAYREVILLE, N.J. ,on and Hanger-SilAf Masson 2 Night Custodian ing brakes, air, tilt wheat and more. OMPUTERIZED AUTO QUOTES DRAFTPERSON — Experienced on Interested candidate* should con- CADILLAC 197J ELDORADO - 60,9J0 miles As IS, IMS.• 711-5(51 Inc., P.O. Box 117, Leonardo, Fully eauipoed. in perfect condition ANY CAR-DRIVER AGE N.J. Equal Opportunity Employer. electro-mechanical assemblies help- tact the School Business Admims EXECUTIVE SALES CAREER 68.000 miles, one owner, fully and Twin iKim Motors Inc. CALL 747-2900 ful. Also must be able to work with trator at S4MT70. Ext 208 on or STOP II you are a salesperson not earning over carefully maintained. $1200 Cai RED BANK VOLVO 131 Newman Spring Rd. Red Bank production engineers And from before Monday, August m, 1990. be AMC/JIBP 7470040 HOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa- CLERKS sketches Apply Electro Impulse tween the hours ol 9 a m and 3pm $35,000 per year in commissions Hi otu after 7 pm >ous for low cost aulo insurance TYPISTS Lab. 1805 Coriies Ave.. Neptune Board Office WAIT Until you see what we nave to otler CADILLAC SEVILLE 1978 - Cltl USED VOLKSWAGLN tNGiNfcS asv payment Plan. Immediate ID SECRETARIES nt model, loaded Black silver in AND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN- ards Fee quote bv Phone Cycles, KEYPUNCH DRILLER/WELDER - Drilling HIGH QUALITY — Red Bank *rts COMPANY CAR OeauMut condition with wire wnee TEED OTHER USED PARTS 00. Call 264 3087. IOU have any of fne above skills holes in reinforced concrete on con- firm seeks experienced legal secre- ALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNY struction jobs using portable electric tary possessing excellent skills for TOP DISPLAY covers Priced right 9 30 4 JOdaily PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa nd are Interested in temporary •4] 7300 THEODORE, 741-8500 work, why not come in and register? equipment. Must have mechanical challenging and diversified position LARGE COMMISSIONS KITSON CHEVROLET CO nous for low cost auto Insurance background Company benefits Call Above-average steno. typing and asv payment plan. Immediate ID We pav top rates. No fee charged FACTORY INCENTIVES CADILLAC - 1973. (Our door. ex. Hwv 36 Ealontown VALIANT 1973 — Six-cylinder, ACE TEMPORARIES 264-6173 dictaohoneessential Topsaiaryand power steering, air, automatic, ards. Free quote bv Phone. Cycles benefits Call Mrs Peckerar at cellrnt nondilion Asking 11100 Cal S42-1000 0 Thomas 5420302 Shrewsbury DRIVER - Deliver RX and clerk HUGE INVENTORY SELECTION 90,000 milts, $450. 264 9254. Call 264 JOM/ 747 2300. LABRIOLA' MOTORS CLERK-TYPIST Excellent opportunity tor senior FAST GROWTH OPPORTUNITY CADILI AC - 1969 tour-door, PM Newman Springs Rd Red Bank VANS - (Two), 1972 Chevrolet 30. voe 40-45 wpm, some figure work. cilnen. Mon through In Matewin HOSTESS/HOST — Over 19. Ex- QO With the winner currently grossing over tellent condition All power. $400 741-2433 47,000 mile cream puff. $1795. 1969 0 Wanted Automotive 0 $135. Drug. 566-0021 perienced, apply in person. 3 5. Ford, 55,000 mile bomb Mechanical- Shore Point Inn, 33*0 Hwv 3i, $6,000,000 a year in new car sales fc'i OMJ ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY DHIVfcH - 10 a.m.to 3 P.m., Mon LAKE WOOD TOYOTA Top «i» ly Perfect Visual disaster, 1395. 0 Thomas 747-3494 Shrewsbury Hailet, CallHilSlmonlTodayll 721-0242. CAMARO RALLY SPORT - 19?3 paid for Used Cars. i00"Q financing 7798970 or 222 5718 60 FOR ALL COMPLETE — Full through Fn , drug store. Drivers, V I automatic, power steer to aualilied buyers 364 9000 sued American cars that are Junk LEANING WOMAN — Part-time 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily and HOST HOSTESS - Must be IS or BRIQQS CHEVROLET-HONDA •rg brakes stereo (ape. rally VOl KSWAGLN BET 11 r. 1966 69 Free pickup or bring it In over our I modern lingerie plant. Benefits weekends. Professn)nal Pharmacy, over, Monmouth Countv resident LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK South Amboy, New J.r.., 721-1400 *he«it emnienl condition 13000 engine runs good Needs Lwdv work. scale $2 Per hundred lbs complete Apply Charles Komar & Sons, 180 134 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. prelerred To work flexible hours IV 1976 — Couple leaving Stale, fully 1300 Call 787 3921. Twinbrook Aulo Wreckers. S47 7715 '.mi Si,, Keansburg. Neat appearance a must 3700100 equipped excellent condition DRIVERS WANTED — Must have CAMARO 1977 - VetlOW, Z-II 741 7711. VOLVO SERVICE SPECIALS AAAAA LERK'BOOKKEEPER' — Full- own car. Apply in person only after vower steering brakes.. AM FM Running weekly Call Red Bank Voi CLEAN UP JUNK CARS and late me. Growing local company needs 4 p.m. Red Bank. Plna, 15 No. nqht Kack. $4000 Jb* 840) MAVEHICK 1973 Si. cylinder au vo. 741 5886 for details. model wrecks. Highest prices paid responsible individual for a busv Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 147-2631. tomatic. four door, economical lam nu* Cdll ROCCO, 787 3349 Mice Good company paid benefits ilv car. S66 JSW Asking $1335. VOLKSWAGEN - 1971. Super Bee DRIVER — Part-time nlohts, musi tie, semi'auto, AMFM, good condi AI 1 JUNK ( AHS Ano trucks nciudmg. Blue Cross and Blue have own car Apply in person. Clr 11300 787-4837. ' wanted Top dollar, free 24-hour hield. Major Medical, vacation, cle Piiia, IS Hwv. 36, Ealontown ii.ii plan and mors. Reply in writ- CLASSIFIED pickup. 591-1640 or 7271518. VOLVO 1972 142 — Excellent condi- _ (include salary raouiremenU EXPERIENCED - Dental Assis- CARS GALORE! tion, red/red interior, four-speed, ALL AUTO — And trucks junked, nd work history) to Box F 317. The tant lor Red Bank are* office. Good r Ji to choose from (many * 11500 279 7339 eves, and weekends top dollar. Also lignl hauling -aiiv Register. Shrewsbury, N.J., hours. X-ray license Call 741-7736, ranging from 1700 lo 12000 MAVERICK 1972 —Sl»cvllnd«r.au 747-BI28, 747-5499. '701. Tues . Aug. 19, 9-12 ONLY. tomatic. air, $525 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972 — KINGSLY AUTO Call 739 J29I E xcellent condition, four-speed, ^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID $2000 Call 467 1985, afler 6 P,m, For junk cars and scrap 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted 542-6600 MERCEOES 1977 - Model 250 $50 for full site cars BUSINESS DIRECTORY Good condition Asking 13900 VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK CMHYSLEB NEWPORT 1971 - **i 2710 or 530 9482. 1973 — Needs transmission work, Oood condihon Must see to ai 1600 or best offer 847-6610 aHtr 5. A DAILY GUIDE precate $JO0 870*08'! MERCURV CAPRI 1974 — Rum EXECUTIVE SALES CAREER great, needs driver seat, hood and VOLKSWAGEN FAS~TBACK 1971 — STOP If you are a salesperson no) earning over C/1E VROLET WAGON 1970 - Nrw fender. 1100 Call 467 9488 1895 Call after 6 P.m. OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS TOP DOLLAR $35,000 per year in commissions Itr*s muttler shocks Needs t>al . 291-4597 FOR USED CARS tfr* -u"S good \39i U7 BIOS MERCURV MARQUIS WAIT Until you see what we have to offer BROUGHAM — Looks and runs VOLKSWAGEN — 1973. Super Bee- LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., If t'Mfc VHU1.ET STATION WAGON good 11000. 6M-8I73. le, yellow and black. Clean, four- HI 35 Savrrville, N.J. 7771300 COMPANY CAR itW - S» cylinder. S«O0 Cal ELECTRICAL DRIVEWAY speed Well-cared 'or engine En- TOP DISPLAY MERCURY MONTEGO \Wl — Qine has been taken down and rt- TOP DOLLAR PAID WORK CONSTRUCTION MISCELLANEOUS Green black vinyl root Needs mi- sealed New brakes, new exhaust. For Junk cars. Immediate olekup LARGE COMMISSIONS CHEVROLET 1H/- Four door sr nor repairs Asking 1400 547 796S or $1950 729-8920 or 222-5718. Call 222-B2OO or 722-2260 HAVE TROUBLE COMPOSING gine goud Needs some *ork Bei FACTORY INCENTIVES ELECTRICAL WORK Lie. 6238 7 WE NEED USED CARS Rtiidrnllftl commercial wiring f REE ESTIMATES - Asphalt LETTERS? — Get eiDert help. Bull Bffei C*n 7)7 oioJ •__ HUGE INVENTORY SELECTION Free eit.males S42-OSM. *M all driveways, parking lots and sealer. nets, friend!* Also will prepare re- MERCEDES BE NZ 1972 28OSE 4.5 — Top dollar paid MULLER CHEV Fully Insured. Our 25th year sumes Call ITO-fSW for Info or ap- OHtvEi.Lt MALIBU 1971 - Good 3 Trucks FAST GROWTH OPPORTUNITY Immaculate, all new mechanically ROLET, Hwv. 34, Matawan, ART-CO INC. PAVING 741-1334. pointment condition Gold wiln black vinyl Iw Asking 15600 566 5006 And Trailers 566B000 GO With the winner currently grossing over GENERAL •;•••** hris PS PB AC 1*00 0' oe LET'S ENJOY PIANO - I will otter Can «ii4}ki MGB 1>7t WE BUY — Used Cars and Trucks $6,000,000 a year in new car sales CONSTRUCTION 1971 DODGE STEP VAN - SlK- Schwartz Chr v.sler Plymouth LIGHT HAULING teach you the music YOU like. Gary 47.000 milts, great condition, one Rotilo. 5444701. . OiRv&l.ER - NewooM Custom owner 11300 7791564 cvllnder, four-speed stick, good run- Maida, Red Bank, 7470717. Call Q«n* Lyons Today II ALL PHASES • t|7i Arerv clean runs greaf. new'Mtnt $50 maximum. Lots and acreaot done by Eddie. I scrape old Paint off 11700 Call I41WW. CHEVROLET VAN 1977 — Crajjers. AUTOMOBILE CLASS A MECHAN- cleared reatonablv Sit 9072 Craig, many extras $5495 or best IC — Experience preferred Five- windows and wash them before re- FORD RENTACAR offer 264 134) day week All fringe benefits includ- painting. I recaulk all spoil and FAIRWAY FORD 2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Salt ing hosDtlainaiion. Major Medical, CARPET Joints that need II. I work neat and Dally - Weekly < Monthly CHEVROLET TRUCK 1977 — AU your house will look beautiful, espe- 2113*00 ng 17100 Good condition, extras appointment. 747 0040 -INSTALLATION cially with white trim For tree estl >|7J7O1 mate call Eddie at «71 4403. * ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER * JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION — < Ht-VHUl fcT PICKUP 1949 Relays, repairs, re-stretctiei. Cu»- HANDYMAN — Painting, papering, Call after 3:30 lom work and sales 2M-4177. carpentry. Decks are our specialty. NOBODY IN THE COUNTRY 7910230 Gulf Holmdel 739 1360 ' Call for free estimate. T39-37M. CHEVY PICKUP 197S — Like new, AUTOMOTIVfc MECHANIC — Fill Classified Service SLIPCOVERS HAS LOWER PRICED 72.000 miles. Black with cap. reg rate, paid holidays and vacation All PAINTING AVIS gas 15500 or best offer CallB42-45S] benefits Must be experienced and NOW YOU CAN TELEPHONE CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS — AIM Free estlmalei-r-o lob too small have own tools Apply in person cushions In fabric and Vinyl (boats 7I7-O7U FORD PICK UP 1976 — Automjtic YER FORD. 700 Shrewsbury Ave.. YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATURDAYS vans-furniture, •tc). 671-«M1 eves HONDAS THAN... transmission. I' bed. F 100 Ranger Red Bank. WALLYS PAINTING 11600 or best offer, 787 2078 Expert Craftsman-Reasonable BAR ENDER _ Ban lUfl TO START IN OUR. MONDAY'S EDITION. ROOFING A SIDING '21 6877 JEEP - CJ 1, 1979. six-cvllnder, Interiors my specialty. H1-1W1. wail*i waitress, n ONtO evenings. 721-0242 soft too. 13.000 miles Excellent con •vili tram. Write to Boa E-33- mi GAGLIANO WILLIAM J. CLARK — Painting dition Call 842 4765 after 6 Daily Register, Si >ur v. N J JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE contractor, interlor/eiterlor. Have 07701 Hooting Sldirtg-GuUerS'Repairs. Ihe outside of your house power 721-0164 TRAILER 1*68 EZ HAUL — Good Free estimates. 229-OHf or 123-1M9 We try harder. condition Best offer Call e'ter 5.30 BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. wash. Removes paint to bare wood P m,. M2-6626 BE A SUCCESS STORY ROOFING and makes It better adheaslon of Become an Avon Representative. Residential-Commercial oaint Call for more Information Ails Irilirn I,M an ut Inni; MAIN STREET VAN - And pitk UP '94, Dodge. 1 good monev and be your own GCR INC . 142-tOtt •42-34H. slant su. 1962 Chevrolet Suburban, boss Call Mrs Hammond. 6716391, CALL 542-1700 S BROADWAY SOUTH AMBOY. N.J. motor is sound, work needed, best Korfelun. 566-52U. Mrs Kite. otter Call 291 2797 after 8 p m 544 164*. SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980 The 17 BUY, SELL, TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE

CALL THE ACTION LINE-542-1700. Your ad can cost as little as 46$ per line 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted Nubbin 71 Merchandise LOOKING — For a part-time e For Salt 77 Pets and Livestock oerienctd pr wiser For dry clean. PART-TIME - Bus dnver. prival REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE — DOCTOK, I Kldni Call MM794. After 7 p.m school, will train. Good pay. Ce Full or part-lime Will train en Inei between 9-4 o m. S424777. penanced but eager and ei HAVfcTWlS WATER BED - Custom frami LHASA APSO - Two beautiful thuslastk licensed salesperson wr- in. Call imales, eight weeks old Rmai PART TIME HOM£~SOLICITOfl 6KIN MANICURIST PEDICURlST-E would like a belter share of th< 741-5231 f .ir IHS r.nli 41i 1/90 - i.ft n-nifd Will consider a good t> - With nationally advertised law commissions and other fringe bei " OBUEM jmm-i S4iarv plus Red Bank are service Guaranteed hourly ral tilt. All Inquiries will be kept con LOVING — Three legged cal. tree to Call tti *m or m tQ7i evenings plus commission Can average | lideniial Write: Real Estate. Bo 72 Garage Sales good home Ownar can no longer keep M3-56U per hour Mlddlelown area. 047 ir Mlddlelown. N.J., 07741. MARKET Rt SEARCH —"t.^ Yard Salts visor ?rame«; full-time evening NEW FOREST PONY - Extetlent 4 30 v 30, Sal., vi Inierviewe PARTTIME SALES - Exptrttt.. REAL ESTATE SALES novist or experienced rider fack 1 We have immediate openings for AVON — Selling contents of home. n.ii 1 mm , various shifts Salar m home furnishings. Nights and Sun nciuded. Call after 5. 111-1195.* career-oriented salespersons El anliQues, Mon.-Sal., 9-6 nm 21' i-osihon in Woodbridge Cente Mt-1120. 10k 34t4. BABYSITTER — Preferably with ens. Free, trained, females. One essary Great for housewives or ilu Even three, four or more montl 1100. 495-0679 after 5. '19 E. Newman Springs Rd ts Full lime, liberal benefits own transportation, to sit some ong haired. 741 4857. dents Can Ann between tf p.m REAL ESTATE SECURITY GUARO5 — behind, use one of our plans now lo WSbury 747-4200 j working conditions Apply i mornings and/evenings. 780-5269. FOR SALE — 10-piec« walnut dining 122 1*02 SALES ASSOCIATE oertenced. Apply In person. Mon AVOID FORECLOSURE son. Mon Fri , iu W. |-3 __ i up to 70% In commission hrouoh Fri.. after S p.m. Lon room set, $750. 8'2"*v Bokhara BABYSITTER — Davs, 4:30-3:30 HOTLINE....eOO-392 6959 ncii-i Convalescent Center, II PART TIM6~~_ Sandwich mtkir. lohns LTD, II Beech Blvd.. Hlg $950. 4x6 Khalaber (India), $40 BIG ALL LIONEL TRAINS Excellent, training, exclusive home part-time Must drive. References. Area Representative R.I.M.M. , 14 Holrndel Red Bank area 9 to noon, Mon.Fri. ad* in program and a large poten •nds. s scaller-slie Orientals ar Fiver. Top cash appraisal. 2*1-5540. Financial-367-77«3...A Governmen hooked American Indian rugs. A i al for personal and linei ' BARGAIN! 94*2893 NURSES M. f- -tilper shift, ilar Accepted Financial Service. tiaue wool winder table, $150 Alei growth STERLING THOMPSON A ECRETARY/HECEPT1ONI5T BABYSITTER - One day per week mi -.Ji.it y Full and part lime pos ART TIME — Book Not A Loan Company. con lace tablecloth. 7QK90, $150, Dlu ASSOCIATES. Realtors, Mid Various office duties, steno helplu lions A..i.i,ibi.- tur registered nurse keeper sec >lary wanted for grow Money Programs Also For Non-Ve other linens. 24' magnesium ex TROPICAL dletown South Office. 747)400. aood typing and numerical skil More C.ossified ng builder-developer Must tension ladder, $115. RCA color 19' 17S a week. LAIRD & CO.. 542-03 HARD TO GET — First, second ar FISH iiperience necessary in account] TV, $175. Call 747-274.1, on Next Poge RECEPTIONIST ASSISTANT — CHILD CARE — And housekeeping i mortgages. Fastest servlc eceivabie, cash dispersed, general : SECURITY GUARDS — Kevpor or Optometrist In Mlddleiowi After school. Mon.-Frl-. Must drive. lowest Interest rates. Quick closing t\awt 600 Red Tiger Baby Oscars edger. monthly report*, etc., tor Noimdei area. Must: Neat, flea FURNISHING ON A LOW Mon, lues Thurs . Y H , 1 JO 10 References required. Call 544-9220, on any site loan Call 531-7724. or sale. Beautiful colors. Easy to Nu'-M •> AIDES M F ORDERLY ecord. phone, car. 701-449 07M, lu 08 Commercial building contractor Prefer back X. Sal . BIO to 1. Please reply to evenings. BUDGET? — Check the USED are for. Full and part time immediat in construction develop- ime, part time. FURNITURE CENTER OF RED Rentals position-. -All chilli May apply al ION F 362. The Daily Register 'asant working conditions • hrewsDury. N J 07701 EXPERIENCED MOTHER — With BANK. Fine furniture lor less. 787-0105 : *• Center 'it , Clillmood Beacn nd good (alary Hours flexible Call ECRETARY EXECUTIVE — Fi small play group, will babysit in her Shrewsbury Ave. arge engineering firm, excellen Little Silver home. I42-7S14. NUHSL - RN. part time. 7 3 thtfl ir appoirtlmeni «M 4400 RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST — Must ilelligenl. have pleasant person skills required. Must be reliable GAS DRYER - Whirlpool, one year Liberal benefits, good workms con REE KITTEN — Female. 12 r RSON NL( t)F (J • Part l.mt lo . like meeting and talking to Pleasant working conditions wl LOVING, RELIABLE PERSON' excellent condition. Call aflei iiilions. apply in person Monde >eek*. Black tortoise shell, long RED BANK jparviM small group of early people Interesting and stimulating any benefits Call Mrs. Bende To care for two girls (2 and 7) in m 71 Merchandise For .. 780-5447. $200. through Friday 10 3 p m Molmde aired, used lo dogs B42 4/u> morning newspaper carriers. In 'I with opportunity for advance t 0100, between IS p.m. Little Silver home, Mon Fn Store, prime location, (onvalewenl Center, 1M Hwv iddielown, Belford, Malawan or with possible hours off during th Sale I in very active (our man law HAMMOND & BALDWIN REE TO GOOD HOME — Eight show window, 700 sq. ft. SECRETARY dav Beginning Sept 3, Own ca red Ben ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY RELIABLE SITTER — To with names ol prior employers, ref 3 LINES JERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — • M. Apply 10 a.m. to 1 o m 20 Thomas 747-34*4 Shrewsbur vo children. In my home. 1.30 Division of Altenberg ces. educational history, length hree months old. AKC, black and •)H-.'«mbuFy Manor Nursing Home m Four days Per week. Salai Piano House I present residence, marital status, in. Guareenled Private breeder 747-1100. Ml I0i* PLUMBER SECRETARY negotiable. Must drive. Perfect o 5 DAYS Old vou know ber of children, if any, office •art time. 9 to 1. Typing, filing oortunitv for one or two students NURSE RN LPN M F - Part tirr ill lime position available tor hlgb- kills, etc Mr. Rader, B016H. Perth mimeograph Start %i hour. We Are N.J.'s llisnill ENPerience required Bei Share responsibility Please n $3.00 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS PUPPIES skilled individual Must be thor- AmfMv. N.J, 0M6I ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Largest and Oldest Mill Apply 10 a m. to 2 P n mmediately. 471-4439. The Register FAMILY ADS (Inlla — Goidrush line. ahly familiar with layout, instaiia- lo Thomas 747-3494 Shrewsbui Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home REGISTERED NURSES (M/F) — tion Fighters) can sail vour i Piano Dealer 946-8293 on, repair and service of « wide RESPONSIBLE PERSON — Ml 7QM 11 and 11 7 srt.lts, also 7-3 relief and needed Items for you quickly. Mason end Ham I in, Kimball, ange of equipment. Minimum live drive Child to and from school i *OOD COMPANION — For other MUIM INDUSTRIAL ARIA very other weekend Full fringes SECRETARY Merchandise for sale ONLY Sohmer, Baldwin,. Kawal, Knabe ears experience required Salary Hailel area. Call 739-2033. after 4 oung cat. Female, live months old, 12,000 so It. Tailgate loading, NUH',1 LPN-GPN - Applications ncluding denial Call Miss Taylor, Originating from household, not ex Everett, Currier, Hardman and mmenturate with experience, vou have excellent typing, steno ong hair. Healthy and very attrac- private parking A/C, heat, now Ot'ing accepted fur 11 |g J Ful 714149. 4IVER PLAZA MOTHER — Need ceeding a sale price of $200 pe layer pianos. ii an excellent employee benefit nd organlfalional skills - like peo . to good home only. Hurry and lprlnklered. Public transporia- lime Dart lime U0-44M between I babysitter lor one-year-old, Monda article ckage offered Apply le and have at least three i LARGE DISPLAY OF after 6 p.m., 946-2819. RN'S LPN 5 NURSE S AIDE hrough Friday. 747 W93 after 4 p.m PRICE MUST BE MENTIONED (M/F) Mpenencc, we would like to con Each additional line, $1.00. No dl GRAND PIANOS NURSES AIDES — Part lime RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Ail Shuts Available der you for * full lime Secretai WILL VOU PICK UP — Mv Mven count if canceled before expiration 300 MAIN STREET HORSES^ BOARDED™ Please apply Mon -Fri , between Snaron Barrows, Personnel Medical Personnel Pool Den ins working for « very but var-old child al xhool and give he No changes In copy ASBURY PARK, N.J. 07712 ull or rough, turnout, riding ring, 747-1)00 10 2 Garden Slate Manor, nt vai Union St Red Bank, N J 07701 90 Monmouth St Red Bank epertment Hew) Salary will be motherly, reliable care? House Have something to sell? Phone 773-9300 alls. 671-1803. br^chie Rd, Helmftl. uil Opportunity Employer. M/F 411 1744 determined by experience, plus eping duties possible. I Open dally 9 lo t, Sal. 'til S ide range of employee benefits ai esled, call eves . J9i sisi HAMMOND ORGAN - J-322, $7M. NURSE RN MF - Full lime ar OLICE DISPATCHER (Relief) AN (M/F) —K every other week ongenlal working conditions are of parl time opening on all thills Blue npiications now being accepted 542-1700 Also Combo organ, $350. Call red Apply 787 9597. Cross. Btue Shield. Rider J nquire Little Silver Police Depart tan 264-JMI 53 Domestic Help enl. 4M Prospect Ave., Little SH (fllenl salary, with differential RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL ALESHELP — We're looking tor Mrs Hincon. 1-i. Urookdale Nor Sharon Barrows, Personnel THE DAILY IBM TYPEWRITERS n aggressive Person to tell display Center. Haiiet H4 SM0 Jmon St. Red Ban*. N.J. 0770 CLEANING PERSON - Genera RENTAL $20-126 per mo. RESSERS - EMPerienced. for dry nd stock Our gift department li restaurant housekeeping, floor bu gual Opportunity Employer, M/F Rent with option to buy 172-0327 ORDER PROCESSING CLERK — eamng Riant. etontown Apply in person. Surra ing, vacuuming, rest rooms, yi REGISTER 264 1000 Typing, general olltce skills and uggage, Red Bank SECRETARY ound position Apply belwee IOTUL NO. 4 WOOD STOVE — electronic data input Experienced egai experience preferred. 1 _ a.m. - 12 p.m. or call I72-124S. ADDINCLASSIFIEG MACHINE D— ADUsed Selec Heats 1200 »q. ft., only 45 gallons oil Make It Yourself required Ebsco Subscription Ser ALES HOME FURNISHINGS —W PRODUCTION nd dictaphone Bilingual Spanish trie, used walnut office desk ast year, two years old, excellent vices. Shrewiburv Ave J Sloane has an opening tar an WORKERS nglish helpful To S200 HOUSEKEEPER - Take o\ cheirs and tables. Noiseless type condition, must salt. Best offer inrewvburv penenced home furnishings sales- home for working parents, mi writers and stands. Waste basket cellent opportunity lor person ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 842-1191. rTMn with retail background, nsvt driver's license, live In. Ca In initiative, no experience neces- Thomas 747-34*4 Shrewsbur Monroe calculators [two Model LA PART TIME - Work with public 2 raw versus commission Excellent v Aociy to eves. 74t-l7*4. compacts, one automatic 4N fo Ruffle Softy P m i « m . Mon Fn Red Bank opportunity and company benefits ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT business invoice figuring, etc.) Oth TCHEN SINK — Complete, two Write lo BON i|)«l. Tne DaHv Reg A.E.D. CORP. hone 747 4000 "ulltime evenings, apply In per HOUSEKEEPER — Takeover pei office items Room 1004,10 Spring bathroom sinks, double drain kitch- isler Shrewsbury. N J 07701 PO bo» 194 Ed Mini. Sunoco. 416 Broad St son needed bv working parent. Mus . Red Bank. Phone 2O1-741-9S95. en sink. Pour chairs, office. Dinette LESPERSON - Retail store lr Boundary Road ivy. M, Kevport. Inve, couple okay, prefer live-In able. Two table lamps and TV sal, PART TIME - General cleaning Marlboro, N j 07746 ong Branch, Knowledge of cos Other help available. 741-1794 ALL TYPES OF CRUSHEDSTON 787-2423. LOW PRICEI and lood preparation in bar Must be (201) 780-4387 lies helpful, but not essential ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Mason and concrete sand. Top reliable—reference 2" 004a 1421 Full-time evenings, apply In per HOUSEKEEPER — Reliable, tiv soil. 22-ton minimum. Call aflei MODERN ART COLLECTORS — days, 3-4 p m . cooking, laundry V Ed Mini Sunoco. 414 Broad SI P.m.. 495-2130. Original Charles Eamit chair and wn transportation $3.50 per houi Hwv. 34, Kevoort. ottoman. Paul McCobb couch. Two 5*3 2050. AN ESTATE SALE - Entire con irmctialrs and dining room set. ERVICE STATION - Islandatten tents of three-bed room house Many modern oils and prints, all In lull-time and part-time. Days RESPONSIBLE PERSON — •42-0363 perfect condition. 10-ytar collection send eight year old off to school, do w»• Park 775- AMANA — Refrigerator If cu. ft PINE TABLE AND CHAIRS — 11 SO DINING ROOM SET — Contem- days per week. Live out, culotured design; 11' round, and Open 9 to 9 To Top freeier, cooper, ten years Wicker changing table, $11. Ceraml porary. Sis chairs, oval table and DICTOGRAPH if, '8" x rt". Good condition. 1150. old Excellent condition. 1125. chandelier, H1J S30-M5S. One of the World's largest IANO — Story and Clark, bench, brtakfront. HM 747-241*. 47-3438. Holmdel. 7H-M74. Security Organisations ontemporary, upright, full key- PING-PONG TABLE - 125. Dol CASTRO CONVERTIBLE DRESSER — Six-drawer, $3i, desk, Situations Wanted d. Beautiful. 5*4-7311. crib, t5. Barnu camper, IS. EXCELLENT CONDITION Fabulous Fit Printed Pattern APPROXIMATELY - 60 sq. yards 170. nlghtstand. 110 (ell white). If vou have onthe-Job electrical or 747-fHI. Male $150. CALL 741-6240 medium blue sculptured carpeting Cherry coffee table, 115 Amint electronic experience, vou can enter 1100 or best offer. 791 9164 our onthe-Job learning program Im- freeier. t41 Electric motor for HAIR — Velvet. Nirver used, mediately. rowboat. 1110. 244-4030 after S. -L AROUND YARD WORK — ocoe, original. $329. Asking $250. REDWOOD FURNITURE — Four OLY TRASH BAGS-- Various BABY ITEMS — Crib, playpen ees cut, gutters, oarages cleaned. etrlgerator, white, $150 542-4813. EARLY AMERICAN — Sola and oiece. chaise, two chairs, love seat Good earning opportunity Including les sold by the case Call 842-5414. hamper, dressing table, ell for WO ee estimates. 741-4305. chairs, in good condition. Asking like new, (100. M-45H. mellent benefits and fine working HREE-PIECE — Sectional couch, ree delivery. good condition. Old Secre $100. Call after 5 p.m., 142-MU. onditions with real Job security In DO HANDYMAN JOBS — Gutters ocktail table and hanging lamp. In, iTTfa.i tary/wrltlng desk, as is. I12S RESTAURANT DISHES — Dinner i growing Industry. eaned Repairs on sash chains, Kcellenl condition. 842-1873. CA — 25" colortrak console. RCA's ELECTRIC RANGE — Self-clean, sandwich, SOUPS, desserts, solli 739-0073. ndows, ceramic tile, gutters, op line, remote control, solid, 1100 Kitchen cabinets, steel, white, white, green stripes, 1 50. (.75, 11 Must be neat, clean cut. have your Imneys.elc. Banisters, shelves In- DAGGERS FOR SALE can, excellent condition, contem BABY CRIB — And mattress MS base and wall, counter top. 1100 for 741-2201. « own car and able to start work alled. Furniture moving, Junk re- Call after 5 p.m. rarv 542 3388 Oak Hill hi chair $25. Sears portable all. Cell 741 3127 after 4 p.m. luicklv. Call for Interview appoint- oval. 747 2945 or 747-1450. 872-1321 dishwasher, coppertone. In excellent EFRIOERATOR — Frttior. Two working condition 141, old fashioned FEODERS — Window air condi- ment. Perfect proportioning for the SLIDING GLASS DOOR — 4', ANOSCAPING — Lawns Installed. eaks old. Paid, $479, Mult tail. celling fan HIO S30-*2ft. tioner. 14,000 BTU, 2M volts, ex- Thermopene. screen Included, ex Daily-Sunday 75. Call 671-SO87. shorter fuller figure.a gentle cellent condition. M0 747-0316. MR. DeSTEFANO tios, walks, railroad ties, rototill- :ellent condition, )*$. 471-41M. g. pruning, hauling, painting. Call DING MOWER — Snapper. 8 h.p curve of neckline softly tied, 201-822-1400 ay alter 7 p.m. 67(2044. BEDROOM SET — Box spring and FREEZER — 15 CU. Upright, 1175 SOFA — Lshaped section*). Good REGISTER th grass catcher. Wheelbarrow agtan sleeves and an easy fit mettresi Included, good condition, Rug. tables. 110 Ven seat, 130. Ski HI Ion. |175. tachment. 20' I" copper tubing RAVEL AGENT — Experienced hrough the midriff. A must! 1700. 164-2493 after 7 p.m. bike, 11W, Call 741-7ff4. Call 747-1494 Day Care/Nurserv 64-2442. nlv need apply. Please call for Classified Ads Printed Pattern 9087: Half BIKES — Two girl's bikes, good GIRL'S — Beautiful rabbit fur coat, appointment, 142-2202. School Roofer's Ladder Hoist aiie 6K. like new, 145 S43-9H0. SOFA - And chair, with matching Sites 10W. 12U, MH. 16W. as low as 244 3871 GIRL'S - Beautiful rabbit fur coat, dark blue slipcover, »5 Call 18U, 20K, 22U. Size 14V4 (bust TENTION WORKING MOTH OUND BED — King, matching red .lie ex, like now, $41. RS — Happy Hours Nursery, Pre- Ivet spread, swags, drapes, cus- 37) takes 3 3/8 yards 45-inch. BOAT AND TRAILER Experienced individual on IBM Svs- 46 cents MMN0. SURFBOARD - 4'l" Sunset. Used ndergarten. Rt. 34, Matawan. Full m-med*. $450, 583-1938. twice Beautifully styled end col' em 6 to handle temporary position GOLF CLUBS — 1-3-4 5 woods, •>d half-dav sessions, Register now trod, 1120. 244-MS3. mmedlately available In busy de- ACRIF1CE — Sldt-bvside refrig- rons, J-PW. Gotf baa, matching fall semester 544-0934, partment of a SOO-bed general com- For FAST RESULTS ator/treeter, eight months old, CAP — For pick-up. 1x33" high headcovers and umbrella. 175 for TWO — Refrigerator freeters, f40 munity hospital, Salary com- SO 495-0798. 1110. all. 244-M09 weekdays after 4, all each. mensurate with experience. Apply: AT LOW COST Send (1.75 tar each pattern. After 5, 144-2477 day weekends. C«ll 741-2690. EARS LAWN TRACTOR — 8 h.p., Add 5M In each pattern for RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL phone e-speed with lawn vacuum. Used Altn.: Sharon Barrows, Personnel e season. $400 or best offer. Call Int-dasi airmail, handling. i5 Union St. Red Bank, N.J, 07701 llfi. -49112OX Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F *t—Business UU4 $ "REGISTER EARS COLDS POT — Hef rigtrator, OUNTER HELP NEEDED- Full- Opportunities 1 cu. ft. Frost-free. 1130. 2'/J years ime. Malor appliance parts com- d, excellent condition. 747-9411. pany. Red Bank »rta. Call 938-43M Classified Ads ECRETARY — Glass doors, full 3 LINES - 5 DAYS - 3°° nterview between 10 a.m. and 2 BAR RESTAURANT INCOME PROPERTY — Hwv 34. Clow to erlor, claw feel. Besl offer Elec MARIAN MARTIN $ shore resorts. Mint condition with 542-1700 c dryer, $40. 49Manning St., River WAITRESSES/WAITERS — Lunch seven large apartments, furnished Toll Free from Matawan Arta aia, FOR SALE PRICE UP TO 200°° dinner, part Iime/Mlt.me, 18 Excellent terms. EDROOM SET — Six Piece con- Pattern Dipt. 420 art or older, experience neces- G&G REALTORS 531-2000 531-0044 566-8100 mporary, light finish, good coitdl- Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded items rv Wr lie to Mr Robert G. Pasklli, oil Free from Middletown Area n. $300. Call 222-1840. P.O. Box 117, Rumson, N.J. 07740. EARN EXTRA MONEY — Home The Dally Register quickly Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col- mail order business. Will helo with 671-9300 FA — And loveseat, beige and WAITRESS/WAITER - Full-time, advertising, printing, merchandise umns now under a separate distinctive heading. own velvet, matching shag rug. lanent. Experience preferred. and mailing lists. Write P.R.P, ESKS, FILES — Tables, chairs, iroximalelv 45 yds. of rug, 1500. Items originating Irom your household may be sold Serendipity, 591 River Rd., Fair OA.R. BOK 371, Keyport, N.J. 07735. ddlng machines, tvpewrltert, ot- 4784. Haven. Apply m person after 1 p.m. lor up to $200.00 (formerly $100.00) per article ce equipment, etc. at bargain HEUSEDFURNITURECENTER 32 Wtst ltth St., Nn (fork, ICY Price lor each item must be mentioned. WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Bus rices New or used. A.A.C. DESK UTLET, 1709 Rt. 35. Oakhurst. 97 Shrewsbury Ave,, Red Bank 0011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, irsons. Apply in person for In- and have to sell. 229-3747 after 8 p.r leens. Has-beens and Why Nots •rvlews after J p.m. Gertrude IP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. NURSERY SCHOOL - For lease. Brown's, 1202 Sycamore Ave.. Tin- TOP SOIL State-cvrtlfied, Write Box F-3U, The AMOND — CKklall ring. Mar- rices too high? Send now lor on Falls. No phone calls. QUALITY LOAM Daily Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. ui& cut. approximately 50 pts. 32 ur NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN WAITRESSES/WAITERS 07701. mall single-cut diamonds, approx- 264-89 J3 Call 542-1700 WANT ED — Apply In person. Sandy matclv 3 pts. each, set In 14-ciret ED —'G.E. Casemtnl air condi- ATAlOG-sew. save and gel bet Hook Diner, Rt. 34, Leonardo. SUNROOF INSTALLATION BUSI- hite gold. Appraisal value, $1550. ner. chaise lounge, rocker re er quality1 Over 100 styles. Free No discount it cancelled before expiration. NESS — Asking $10,000. Great 70-2290 between 5-« P.m. ner, like new. 747-2490. WAITRESS/WAITER WANTED — potential. 13000 down, owner financ- attern Coupon (worth SI 75). No changes in copy. Experienced. Apply in person, Town ing available, CAMERON, XECUTIVE DESK - Chair, and ASHING MACHINE - Never used end lor Catalog. Jl 00 nd Country Diner. Rt. 35 at Broad MURPHY I HOWLETT, REAL ES- V credema. Lovelv. walnut trlpooi 127i lav, Kevport. TATE. 530-9440. ee pieces. $475. 842-5048. Call SJO-OSJI 132 Condominiums 152 Boats And 233 Long Branch 18 The Daily ReK»tcr SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, AUGUST ie. 1980 Town Houses Accessories New Jersey Specilications and bid lorms lor B4 Merchandise the roule and a standard form ot 102 Houses For Rent 131 Houses For Sale BEST BUY AT EASTPOINTE - (JUT BOARD MOTOR — 35 h.p. Incomes rise, questionnaire lo be answered bv the Wanted Two bedroom, two-bath Breath Chrysler with tanks, controlli, elec bidder mav be secured front the taking view $76,900 IMC start Asking $2M 717 4474 MATAWAN - Two bedrooms, ga ANOTHER NEW LISTING — Beau Business Office al the above address, any weekday between the hours of 9 ANllUWtS All kinds biiuuM l rage, enclosed porch Large yard llfully maintained Colonial In West TOWNHOUSE AT CHERRY TREE SAILBOAT — Columbia It.' Three lop iHlli Mil i ,isl. lur VIIIII gukl Mlvt- Ml DOLE TOWN - I Applebrook) Highland hills 1124,900 See it today ms, pool, oceanvlew. Asking $71,900 liminary site plan for 4 Ponds (Bell One thing hasn't changed i Wf M,ng Hot JS und Am Three bedroom, two balh ranrh on CENTURY II COZENS. Realtors C«H Wt-Uit. with headquarters in Wash- 477-3252 Labs), and further discussion on the r - '• I > liltMOOll "rf* Wtl large lol Partially furnished, rsdl- "independently Owned" The more you earn, the more LONG BRANCH — West End on the Master Plan. ington, D.C, compared popu- ant heat, garage, swimming pool 813 River Rd. Fair Haven [KIN ocean. Imperial House Con- Leon Zuckermen, Secretary you pay The federal income AVE 'MAT |ALI < Will UM includes lawn care 671 3090 (101) 741 7616 lation, income and taxes in l>u* *t'I tour si iiiill u.ir ,t sit If dominium. Two bedrooms, SEARS 12' FIBERGLAS FISHING Middleiown Planning Board tax is designed that way. i i,.-- lunicnls ot (MSI menlv, RED BANK -- Three bedroom furnished or unfurnished No agent BOAT - Excellent condition Aug 18 14.50 1973 and 1978. Here's what it BETTER THAN NEW 160's rillitt ll> < .ill Jb* Hell .(Mi • li' I" house in aulet residential area Has 122 5131. 5300196 Four bedrooms, 18' master found: The Tax Foundation said central air, wall to wall carpet, 1 bedroom, two full balhs. 15' dining MATAWAN — Cheesequake Village, WANTED - 17 lo iv boat, motor, 242 Shrewsbury II I OiHT WAN 1 I I) ( ompieiply renovated kitchen that in 1978, taxpayers who room, eal-in kitchen, coiv den. full SI or over, oversiie bedroom, cen- trailer. Cash —Population — up • 11 . L.l.i, WCll Id ftui I uiiu Walking distance to train station Borough M> .!••• h in .i it* 8 in.i,i,i, rtouMhoMlo*tingli RIVERFRONT TOWNHOUSES — Call 142-4581 — up 58 percent. 10 percent - paid 49.7 NEVINS. 747 3939, see Gertrude Real Estate Marketing and Sales Borough of Shrewsbury bv Amend- it, HI A'i1 i HUM i iiHI Antique* >i» Dorothy Blair Manson The amount of adjusted Taxpayers with adjusted FIELDS But Van Horn has both new and < A liti obii-(.ls And tint RESPONSIBLE PERSON — To Mayor Five-bedroom, two-bath Cape ad resale units! $54,500 to $122,500. gross incomes between share Red Bank apartment. S200 1972 21' SELF CONTAINED COR- Attest: Jean w. Fabrv, R.M.C.. gross income which went to iolnlng green acres Completely se- We have rentals, too' . • i.... (thing RuuH't 2i t •>ius ulllities 449 79SS after J or SAIR — Travel trailer. Sleeps five, Borough Clerk »19,86O and $29,414 - about 15 1 cluded back yard along with a dead VAN HORN AGENCY, 747-4100 federal income taxes rose by ' Hnl • H -t''\ 847 6574 9. very good condition, $3400. Call after Aug. 18 M.90 end street makes this a childrens Eves: Marilyn Leahy, 142-0953 percent of the total - paid 24 paradise Large pal in kilchen, for- S p in W 0471 more than IMI percentage RUMSON — Professional woman to or Larry Schilling. B42-S579 NOTICE mal dining room, den with fireplace. share carriage house. Sept. 1st. 70' 1979 WILDERNESS TRAILER — An ordinance entitled An Or- points during the five-year percent of federal income Asking SU.SOO. Lovely setting. Call 747-1161, SHADOW LAKE RESALES Loaded, excellent condition. Call dinance lo Amend the Code of (he taxes and the 25 percent who 841-6123 CROWELL AGENCY ALL MODELS $57,000 $95,000 739 0588 or 495-9355 Borough of Shrewsbury bv Amend period — from 13.1 percent in 741-4030 ALSO RENTALS ine Chapter 3 Administration ol Gov- 1973 to 14 5 percent in 1978. had adjusted gross incomes KERR AGENCY IT HOIIDAY VACATIONER ernment, Ankle XXI, Planning 104 Winter Rentals Sleeps five Large dinette. Complete Board According to the founda- between $10,980 and $19,860 FOULKS PRESTON AGENCY balh. awnings. Top condition Hitch .". 1 i I'AHI > lluiiriu was Introduced on July 14,1980 REALTORS and stands Included 291-1883, 9 to 5. paid 19 7 percent of the taxes Paving ti t D 1 rnuri' tnr and finally adopted on August RUMSON ~ Furnished, seven room 7 Woodland Dr.—Mlddletown— SHADOW LAKE — On lake, two 11, I960 • in n-*^o APACHE POPUP — Sleeps six, 247 Regional Notices In all, the top 50 percent of dwelling Combination living room 671 9494 bedrooms, two baths, living room, Dorothy Blair Manson sink, stove, icebox, full canape. Two i .nun DIAMOND^ INTO and dining room, three bedrooms, dining room, den, huge eitic and Mayor taxpayers paid 93 5 percent of 1 HAZLET 70 lbs propane tanks $800 787 3183 AH', | onv.HUid J.-wH.»to l ') baths, hot water olt heat. Two- uaraoe Reduced $76,900 S42 4617 Attest: Jean W. Fabrv, R.M.C. car garage Small family No pets the taxes in 1978. The 50 in.-, poN i JLkVLLLNS Will MOVE UP MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT Borough Clerk Lease Sept. 1980-June IS. 1981 (400 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — c owners .nut is To where less Is more A beautiful Check our unbeatable Aug. II \* • II NURIHEAbTMONMUUIH percent of the taxpayers with Per month Dennis K. Bvrne, Re. Townhouse. Mini Two-bed rooms. AN) IUUL CLOCKS HE three bedroom Colonial split on a low rates and compare. 229-0472 COUNTY 1 U AND JtWtLHY aitors, 8 West River Rd . Rumson. large corner lot. Requires some mi- 124,000 plus $107 monthly payment. NOTICI adjusted gross incomes below Includes all expenses except heat. REGIONALbEWEHAGE LU • m i. .. - HI frtif 843- TIM _^__ nor TLC. but Is selling for thousands An ordinance entitled An Or- AUTHORITY lest than surrounding homes. 542-0613 or 2120113. dinance to amend the Code el the the median level paid only 6.5 SEA BRIGHT — Furnished (wo SPECIAL Wiinain J Roonev 167,900 Borough of Shrewsbury by adding bedroom home Sept -May 31 Secur- STG CONDO MART INC Exetulive Director percent of the taxes. STARK AGENCY 787-2777 ,00 NOTICES Chapter 61, Recreation Com- WANTED ity/references. No pels 741 068/ Shore Homes, Condo Specialist AUU 1H , 1)4 W missioner*, Board el. HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGS Sea Bright, NJ S42-0004 The proportions have re- BAND SAW SEA BRIGHT - Small two bedroom 210 Lost & Found was Introduced on July 14, i960 Call the Kerr Agency, Inc. and was finally adopted on Au 248 Monmouth County mained similar over the 747-0349 house on river Available Sept Mt, River Rd . Fair Haven. 741 4477 through Mav 15th Call 791 7490 133 Income Property gust 11, 1980 PUBLIC NOTICE Dorothy Blair Manson On August IS. t«0. tht Cwjntvof years In 1973. the top 50 UnwanleU HOLMDEL FOUND — Small male tan and white Mayor EDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY cat with flea collar Aug. 9 on Nor Monmoulh If luomlttlntf mod- percent of the taxpayers paid HIGHLANDS — Income property. Attest Jean w Febry, R.M.C. iflcationi to tht Mailer Plan and of ihdrut- 10S Summer Rentals ABILITY DEPENDABILITY mandv Cl , off Middietown-Llncrolt Borough Clerk RELIABILITY Two bedroom ranch house plus three Rd 671-1225 or 7478484 FY'BI Annual Plan under the Com 91.6 percent of the taxes and •.•d.,,1.- Hit dull 1*1 Aug. 18 14 Jii 946-4144 rental units. $80,000 291-9044 or prenentlve Emolovment and Train MOUNT POCONO — Four bedroom, 291-0084 tvei. LOST — Diamond ring. In vklnltv of Ing Act ot 1973. al amended In t»;e the bottom 50 percent of the NOTICI two balh Chalet Fireplace. Private KEANSBURG — 2 Willow St. Three- Foodtown or Nauvoo Marina Sub- through the United Stales Depart- MEAL ESTATE An ordinance entitled An Or- taxpayers paid 8.4 percent of golf course, tennis courts, beach and bedroom Ranch, new siding. 130.000 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — In the stantial reward oflered 747-6W9 ment of Labor dinance lo Amend the Code of the , RENTALS Country Club. Close lo all resorts. 1S0W down owner will hold muri heart of Red Bank. Call 741-0376 Monmouth County has received the taxes. LOST - Diamond ring Boardwalk Borough of Shrewsbury bv Amend- gage Call 787-6766. after 6 P m., Mon.Frl Principals allocations for FY'fll funds as fol- near Max's Lost weekend of Aug. 8. ing Chapter 94, Zoning was In- only. lows: ss.170.000 under Title li-B. The burden on the richest NORTH LONG BRANCH — De- troduced on July 14, 1980 and was 101 Apartments KEANSBURG — Attractive extra Reward, 222-0333 M.030-000 under Title II D S4.OSf.O0C Signer decorated one-bedroom t» finally adopted on August 11, 1980. group — or the people who large three rooms, excellent condl under Title VI and 1374.000 under ecutlve suite Quiet seashore at LOST — Lady's Gruen gold watch, Dorothy Blair Manson tlon. UB.JOO 671-71)1 evei. 137 Lots & Acreage Title VII At present, the Fvei al- MATAWAN — Three room apart- mosphere with panoramic view of Sun R m , near Carton and East Mayor qualify as rich according to location for Title IV-YETP and Title ment. Available on or beton Auo I, the ocean Olympic pools, beach, KEANSBURG — Handyman spe- River Rd., Rumson Sentimental Attest: JeanW. Fabrv, R.M.C. IVYCCIPIs not available the statistics - is getting a Adults ortlerred Security reaulrtd color TV. air conditioning and maid cial. Three bedrooms, bungalow, Reward. 842-0671 after 6 p.m. Borough Clerk BUILDING LOT — In exclusive resi- The purpose of Title Il-B Is lo inquire Ralori s Snort Repair, 190 service Just two miles from Mon- gas heal. 116,900. ALSO, three- Aug. II 11 MI little heavier, however. dential area, on Monmouth Hills, LOST — All black cat, blue collar provide employment and training 10 Main SI . Malayan • mouth Race Track Daily, weekly bedroom, gas heat. Ill* balh, 173,900 Mlddletown '/i-acre, wooded hill, with tag containing all Information ease barriers to labor force partici- and monthly rates. THE ALL NEW ALSO, three bedrooms, baseboard AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND From 1973 to 1978, the av- overlooking ocean. AH utilities, Missing from Little Sliver area for pation encountered bv economically ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unique BEACH COMBER MOTEL, heal, 132,900 Owners will hold mort THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF 136.000. Call evenings, 291-9481. Prln- one week. If fouund please call disadventaged persons, to enable erage federal income tax for onr btdroom apartment 18x33' gage If Qualified. For details call SHREWSBURY BY AMENDING IH447* clpals only, 747-0602. RewartT such persons to secure and retain (dihedral celhnged living room, CHATEAU REALTY, REAL ES CHAPTER 1, ADMINISTRATION all taxpayers increased 57 SEA BRIGHT — Furnished motel employment at their maximum ca- matur* rnan praferred Available TATE, 215 Carr Ave., Keamburg, OCEAN TOWNSHIP — 1O0'x140' lol. LOST — Female blonde Cockaooo, OF GOVERNMENT. ARTICLE rooms and studio apartments Daily, oacttv and to Increase their earned immediately UJi per month In Backs to Green Acres Walk lo sheared, in the vicinity of Two Guvs, XXII, RECREATION COMMIT percent. During the same pe- weekly and monthly rates. Maid tiudet utiliiivt One month') secur- schools. Close to shopping. Curb, Mlddletown. Answers to "Snam- TEE. service, air conditioning, TV, ItONARDO • Lovely two-bedroom The purpose of Title II D Is to riod, the average tax for the ItV 7«i h>u sidewalk, sewer connection In. Nice my". Reward. 530-0471. Be It ordained bv the Borough private beach and pool TRADE ranch a nd garage 50x100 Complete- section of Oakhurst. 128.000 Call Council of the Borough of provide Public Service employment people in the top 10 percent WINDS MOTEL, 82 1(137 ly renovated. i>ew cedar siding. lm- 741-3227 after 6 P.m. LOST — Shepherd-type PUP. an- Shrewsbury, In the County of Mon- to unemployed, economically dlsad medial IKCUfJ ancv Principals only. swers to Bear. mouth and State of New Jersey, ai vantages persons and lo provide re rose 64 percent The increase TRAILER SITE IN POCONO 142.900 671 59 OCEAN TOWNSHIP OAKHURST 717 7534 follows: lated training and service to these MOUNTAINS — Summer rental, lOOxiOObullding lol corner of Auth SECTION 1. Thai Chapter 3, Ad- individuals to enable them lo move in the average tax for the EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — LITTLE SILVER-SHREWSBURY dally, weekly, monthly. Private lake and Holbrook, $25,000. Call week LOST — While German Shepherd ministration of Government, Article Into unsubsldlzed employment or One room, gentleman preferred, AREA: — Call or send for our taxpayers In the bottom 50 and pool. Water, electric, and sewer days only, 440-2999 like dog, answers to Jacob, about XXII, Recreation Committee. II (reining. UW References required Ml JBM "Shore & Country Living" brochure, hook-ups on site. For Information one-year old, lost list Tfturi., last amended to read as follows: The purpose of Title VI Is to percent was only 21 percent or HI US7 • pics, descriptions, prices on ex- TWO ONE-ACRE LOTS call 6? 1-4557, seen at Holmdel Park Reward. Call sub-section 3-151. Establishment provide temporary public service clusive listings APPLEBROOK Holmdel. $34,500 each HIGHLANDS — Apartmtnt lor rent 946-8741. ot Committee, membership. employment during periods of high Note: All these figures are AGENCY. Realtor, 44 Church SI, Call 442-7263 Threa 'oomi. newly decorated Util- (Delete) unemployment, lo unemployed, eco- 106 Furnished Rooms Lilile Silver. 747-5666. based on studies of tax re- ities Included III Bav Ave Lease, WATERFEONT — Lot on 211 Special Notices subsection l 152 Method of ap- nomically disadvantaged Individ- murily, U4Q MJ J73i 9*6 4*72 Shrewsbury River with Rlperlan pointment; terms of office; vacan- uals turns They do not take into KEYPORT — Quiet adult Carriage LITTLE SILVER rights $65,000 Call 87OJI12 cies. The purpose of Title IV-YETP Is HIGHLANDS — One-bedroom to enhance the lob prospects and account the people who, le- House, from 1717 per month, sepa- BEST BUY IN TOWN Anticipation Dating Service (Delete) apartment with wall-to-wall carpet career opportunities of young per rate entrance. 739-3181. This lovely four bedroom, two full P O. BON 384, Island Hts , N J 08732 sub-section 3-153. Powers of gally or illegally, do not file j; be- weddings are our specially Low an additional $25 billion to $35 ter and cooking sat Included S7JS or three rooms or larger. Air, MIDDLETOWN — Call or send for ALL CASH 11, '980 and will have second reading tween the hours of * JO A M and rales, free Quotes, 24 hour, seven- 787-4171 carpel, decoration. On long-term our "Shore and Country Living" Investors seek houses UP to $100,000. and public hearing at a meeting of 4 00 P M Written comments mav billion of unreported income day service Call toll free, leases Red Bank area Full ser- brochure, pics, descriptions, prices Quick closing MELMED REALTY, Borough Council at the municipal also be made lo the Planning De- KEYPORT - Vi rooms In qulel 800 662 3005 from illegal sources. The lost vices Low rents 741 9595 on exclusive listings. AP- Bkr. 671-5450 building, 419 Sycamore Avenue, on partment el the above address, or adult mansion house overlooking PLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtors. September 8, 19M at 8 pm at which within 30 days lo the regional Ad Bay. from 1)60 pavs all, no pets BROAD ST.. RED BANK — Modern tax, the IRS said, was be- 950 Rt 35, Mlddletown, 671-2300. lime members of the public mav minlstretor. ISIS Broadway. New 739 3181 office. 220 *q. ft Private parking. HOUSES BOUGHT 213 Instruction make comment York, New Yofi 10034 tween $19 billion and $26 Yearly lease, 1125 a month. 741-3313 MIDDLETOWN — Navesink Vil- FOR CASH Aug IS. l>. II mm JEAN W. FABRY, R.M.C LONG BRANCH WEST END — before 1 30 p.m. lage Bv owner. Four bedrooms, 24-HOUR APPRAISAL • CALL FOR billion - 13 percent to IB A REAL ESTATE — Agents llceni- Borough Clerk Three room garden apartment. Re- living room, dining room, fireplace, DETAILS. ACADEMY AGENCY. ing course. Mornings. Aug. 18-29. 250 Othir Public NOIICH percent of the amount that cently decorated Near beach, shop- ECONOMICAL OFFICES two-car gang*. 101*133 lol, 175,900 REALTOR, 739-2222 Aug. IB 116.00 Monmouth Institute. 542 2300 Ping, transportation He«t and gas Cleaning and utilities bv landlord Call 291-57I1. NOTICE OF HCARINO was actually collected in included Rent. I79J Call «l S177 Full-lime attendant From S100 per ACCORDION LESSONS — Private. 247 Regional Notices IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- month. 2H-3OO0. MIDDLETOWN — (Bellord), four- PLICATION OF THEODORE M 1976. LONG BRANCH - One bedroom, RECREATIONAL Leave 'message for Joe, c/o Hoi INVITATION FOR BIDS bedroom Cape Cod, Dead-end street, SARNOWSKI. FOR LEAVE TO AS- unfurnished Excellent location, one HIGHLANDS - Service garage, brauhaus, 291-0224 or write J. Si. . NORTHEAST MONMOUTH treed lol. 1S3.9O0. Call Rav Passaro, SUME THE NAME OF THEODORE block to beach, hospital and shop 2SO0 sq ft., hydraulic lift, 1350 per PO.Box 581. New Monmouth, NJ. COUNTY Realtor, 191-9324 JOHN 5AP.N The figures also do not ping »» per month Heat, hot wa month, plus utilities, security re- 0774B. REGIONAL SEWERAGE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ler ana gas paid Available mid quired 291-9557 MONMOUTH BEACH — Seven- 152 Boats & AUTHORITY take into account state and BRING THAT OLD PIANO BACK Take notice that the under Sept Lease reaulred Call 7798711 CONTRACT 43 LITTLE SILVER — Good location bedroom Dutch Colonial with In- TO LIFEI — Expert piano instruc- signed will apply to the Monmouth Accessories SLUDGE OEWATERING local taxes which, in general, for retail business, professional of- come. Over one acre. $129,900. tion at realistic rates. 741-3831. County Court on the 12th day of LONG BRANCH — Furnished and FACILITIES fice or agency. 1300 sq ft One story NANCY KOO REALTY Seotember. 1tN. al 10 00 o'clock In have been rising faster than unfurnished, efficiency, one block 17' SEAWITCH — Main and lib, Sealed bids for Contract 43 will Air. Lease. tW-iTSl the forenoon at the Court House In trom ocean, swimming pool on pre- 530-0900 seals four, with trailer and sear, be received by the Sewerage Author federal taxes. the Borough of Freehold. New Jer- •mises Available Sept Call 777 823$ WOO. 717-0131. My in the Administration Building al MIDOLETOWN HWY 35 — Prime sey, for a Judgment authorizing office space, highway frontage. In OCEANPORT the Authority Treatment Plant, 1 The Tax Foundation does MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern 14' WOOD RUNABOUT — With THEODORE M SARNOWSKI to OS Professional building. 600 sq ft • (315 New three bedroom Ranch, two Highland Avenue, Monmoulh one ana two bedrooms apartments fiberglas bottom, one-year old 20 sumo the name of THEODORE have some good news along Plus utilities 6'i idee. 2-S P m balhs, kitchtn, dining r#om. living Beach, New Jersey, on September with balconies available. Near h.p. Mariner outboard, two-year old 230 Ktyport JOHNSARN room, kitchen, family room, fire- 16, 19B0, at B p.m. No bids will be with the bad, however. It ocean and convenient to shopping Highlander, galvanlied tilt trailer. THEODORE M SARNOWSKI RUMSON - Office spate, UP to 1600 place, aluminum siding, thermo LIOAL NOTICI accepted after B p.m , at which time Cooking gas and heat Included In S1200. Call 741-M3S. WILLIAMS DUBIN found that state and local rent For information call 717 9018 sq ft. Will divide ELLEN S HA pane windows plus storms and BOROUGH OP KC YPORT the bids will be publicly owned and ZELTON AGENCY, REALTOR, read aloud. Attorney for Applicant screens. Financing available. IS' WOODEN BOAT — 35 h.p. On August 28, i960 al 8 p.m. at 1S7 Broad St. IWest property tax collections went MODERN APARTMENT — Near 847 3700 i Contract 43 consists of SIMM. Evinrude motor and trailer, (450 or the Borough Hall, Main Street, Kev- Red Bank, NJ 07701 transportation Beit lime to call CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO. port, New Jersey, or at such other furnishing ail labor, materials and up only 6.2 percent in 1978 — RED BANK — New luxury office best offer. 264-1441. August II. 19M before Noon 4*5-4416. 787-3500 time as the Board may adlourn to equipment necessary and required space with central switchboard and Aug. II 17.30 Red Bank Riverside Ave 16' HOBIE — Three-months-old, thereafter, the Planning Board of to accomplish the following con- the smallest rise since the receptionist. 741-5444 OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Wavslde many extras, (2500 or best offer. the Borough of Keyport, shall con- Sludge Dewatenng Building FINEST IN LUXURY HI-RISE (NOTICE OF HEARING recession year of 1974. RED BANK — Central business dis- Woods and Long view Village. New 741-0076 evei. slder an application bv D & O Realty Two Sludge Bell Press Systems IN THE MATTER OP THE AP- On the Naveilnk River Irlcl. ground floor, 2000 to 6000 sq ft homes from 1122,000. HI-QMS. Associates, for variance as to lot Polymer Feed Systems PLICATION OP ANNETTE MARIE Walk to railroad, bin Modern one 19.*' AOUA SPORT — Fully When the foundation com- Ample parking Call 747-^919. coverage and set back and site plan Miscellaneous Pumps, Equip TICE. NATURAL OUARDIAN OP «nd two bedroom*. UK) up Air con- RESTORED COLONIAL FARM equipped, VHF, live bait well (3400 approval in connection with the con- inent and Controls SHARON KAY O'MIEN, AN IN pared property taxes with HOUSE — Ultimate In privacy, CaM 787-3047. ditioning, heat, hot water, balcony, RED BANK - Professional office struction of a cinder block facility PANT, POR LEAVE TO AIIUME doorman, security and more. Oa- •.uile comprised of five rooms and house set 200' from street, treed personal income, it found 197S V 20 FIBERGLAS - Wellcraft for a use permitted In the tone In inside and Outside Piping THE NAME OP SHARON KAY rage. Pool, marina available Bob, two lavatories; ground floor with grounds. Three bedrooms, new gas in water and ready to go. 196S Merc which the property is located. The Modilicationof Existing Pumps TICE. that tax collections took $44 ample on site parking 1120 sa.ft of hoi water baseboard heat, 15' front 7*i mi Cruiser, Inboard/outboard, marine premises are known ai 75 Sitework. Landscaping and Pav- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: area at S700 per monlh, plus utilities, porch, country kitchen, main- RED BANK - Large designer engine. Owner buying bigger boat, Manchester Place, Kevport, New ing Take notice that the under- of every $1,000 in personal with carpel and air conditioning. tenance tree. Move-in condition apartments Living room, custom must sell. 15300, 142-1291. Jim Tan- Jersey. Premises are also known as This Contract is a single overall signed will apply to the Monmouth call owner WALTER ZIMMERER fc (69,900. Call after 6 p.m. 291-0710. income in 1978 — the same kitchen with washer, dinette, carpet ner Block 130, Lots 42, 48, 49, 50 and 51. contract for all work including Odor County Court on the 17th dav of •ni) fUllV insulated 1400 (4SO SON. 946-340O RUMSON FAIR HAVEN AREA: — Documents relating to this applica- Control, Heating and Ventilating. September, 1M0. at 10:00 o'clock In amount they took in 1968. 23' ALUMINUM Loan Star wl!h tion mav be viewed at the office of Electrical. Structural. Sitework, S44 01BO RED BANK — Brand new two room Call or send for our "Shore & Coun- the forenoon at the Court House In 197S 65 h.p. mere, full helghth cabin, the Borough of Keyport, Clerk, Miscellaneous Metal, Plumbing and office space, competitively priced, try Living" brochure, pics, descrip- the Borough of Freehold. New Jer- On a per capita basis — RED BANK - Modern two large cockpit, make great family weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. all other necessary work parking. 116 Broad St. 741-1111 or tions, prices on exclusive listings. sey, for a Judgment authorizing the bedroom fully carpeted apartment APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor, boat Needs hull repair. (I09S. except holidays. Each bidder shall deposit with Infant SHARON KAY O'BRIEN to total tax collections divided m downtown i or at ion Available l4Mf». 112 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. 841 6704. afler 6. SAWYER & GALE hts bid submission, securttv in the assume the name ot SHARON KAY Sept 1 UK Plus utilities 741 1TH, by total population — the av- RED BANK LOCATION -r 1100 SQ. M2-2WO Attorney for Applicant, amount ot five percent (5%) ot the TICE. 24' VENTNOR — In waier, every- ft office-showroom, ground floor 68 D* D Really Associates amount of his bid, as provided for in ANNETTE MARIE TICE. Natural erage property tax in 1978 RED BANK AREA — Five-room thing new, over 15000 Invested. Must White St 741-7»0, RUMSON AREA —Call or send for: Bv: JEFFREY B. GALE the Information lor Bidders. Guardian of Sharon Kay O'Brien, apartment with two bedroom, fire "HOMES FOR ALL SEASONS" Pic- sacrifice, (4000. Call M3 5M2. was $305 OATED: August 15,1980 , Each bidder shall provide with an Infant place and cellar Nice area Aiiullll- STORE OR OFFICE — For rent. 900 lure Brochure-Monmouth County. his bid submission an executed 28' LUHRS 1972 — Economical, 22 Aug. IS $900 WILLIAMS. DUBIN ties supplied HW per month Refer sq ft Good location.Red Bank Call FOUR SEASONS REALTY Form of Surety Guaranty and the h.p. fresh water-cooled, loaded. Im- Attorney for Applicant rnces reauired Call 7412138 or 74V18Q0. 91 E. River Rd Rumson 530-9*00 latest financial audit of his firm. maculate, must be seen Matte offer 233 Long Branch 1S7 Broad SI 1 West ;f tearoom, Thref O*1ri «P*r< conditioned MO Monmouih St., Red the most for your money. Please take notice that a public Aug. II $1,40 Gray. Direct drive, immaculate con- with all the data required in the men! Also two bedroom, two bath Bank Phone 741-5792 MFM GROUP REALTORS hearing will be held bv the Zoning blacks should dition. Asking (750. 29I-U41, Contract Documents IUPERIOR COURT Beautiful vtew Between II i, (f » Ridge Rd , Rumson 747-8282 Board of Adjustment of the City of Long Branch, at the City Hall In the Copies of the Contract Docu OP NEW JERSEY A 'Most For Your Money" Agt»m y CRISS CRAFT - 17' Speed boat. 350 City of Long Branch,; New Jersey. ments may be examined at and ob- LAW DIVISION 110 Wanted To Rent Chevrolet Must sell this weekend. wait and see RED BANK - Two one bedroom RUMSON AREA — Call or Sena for on 4 Sept 1980 at 8:00 P.M. tained from |ne office of the Sew- MONMOUTH COUNTY $400. 291-5711 jBClmtnn v>ry clean, newly reno "HOMES FOR ALL SEASONS" Pic- The purpose of this hearing Is to erage Authority or the office of Docket Ne. Ifftfe rated 1774 (IBS tenants pay utili- BUSINESS COUPLE — Seek clean. ture Brochure-Monmouth County. consider the application of: Michael Charles A. Manganaro, Consulting CIVIL ACTION CHERRY HILL (AP) - ties wMi Sunset Ave Call S26-72B* 3 4 room apartment in nice neigh- FOUR SEASONS REALTY FLAGSHIP MARINE and Kathleen Henry for a variance Engineers, 79 Madison Avenue, New FINAL JUDOMENT borhood. Oct 1. 4*3-1212, E»l 418, from the Zoning Ordinance of the York, N.Y. 10016, A copy ol the Con William C. Herrmann American black voters were RED BANK - Garden apartment 91 E River SO. Rum ton 530-9*00 8-i p m , ask for Eileen City of Long Branch with respect to trad Documents mav be obtained 110 Highway No.)S only taking applications urged to take a wait-and-see RUMSON WATERFRONT premises known as: 1 Woodvlew upon payment of 1100.00. An addi- Red Bank. New Jersey 07701 U: 3e90 no pets HOUSE WANTED — For two Dock with bubbler system, three SAIL Avr, Long Branch, N.J., LOT 14, tional non-refundable charge of (201) 747-6173 approach to this year's presi- teenage children end two adults can bedrooms, den with picture win- SIS.00 per copy will be made for Attorney for Plaintiff RED BANK — Bachelor's furnished Phantom, Later, Hoble. Harpoon BLOCK 453 as shown on the City Tax pay 1250. 1300 with everything dow water view (130,000 mailing. Checks should be drawn to In the Matter of the Apollcatlon dential election by the head of efficiency eoertmertt. SIM) includes O'Day, Buccaneer Map. 717-MtT Charles A. Manganaro, Consulting of: an utihl.fi Can 741 4'fra or 741 4464 FAIH HAVEN REALTY 7*7 V600 Erlcson, Stllletto Variance or use requested Ii as the NAACP. follows: We wish to construct an Engineers. ANTHONY ROBERT BIANCO tor RETIRED GENTLEMAN — In ex- RED BANK - ON THE RIVER Johnson AAA service addition over existing one-family Upon return of unmarked draw- leave cellent health, does not smoke or RUMSON COLONIAL" "None of them (the presi- EaUe large one bedroom apart- Summer and winter storage dwelling to be used as bedrooms, but ings, specifications and other Con- to assume the name of STEPHEN drink, wishes to exchange lob ser- Charming formal living room and ment Two large picture windows Complete Canvas Shop in doing so will not meet the set- tract Documents within three weeks ROBERT GOODMAN dential contenders) have vices for livmg ouarters Red Bank dining room Sets the stage for this MM ' 'OhliftOl I.AP WtWtfwf v iii backs for that zone. We will be re- aller the dale set lor recelotal bids, ANTHONY ROBERT BIANCO, "Ttc" trrTTy~DrFT«Tr FO—*Ff t r* nc ei very Itmabla home A den and done much for blacks," heat, hot water, cooking gas M8S First Ave., Atlantic Highlands questing bulk variance). prime bidders ol record will be re- having made application lo this furnished Reply to Box T-214. The fenced in yard for the children. Tall per month Available Oct 1 Call funded their money lor UP to a max- Court bv dulv vertlf led complaint for Daily Register, Shrewsbury, N.J., trees and privacy on a secluded 291-5600 A permit for the premises was NAACP executive director '41 7WQ imum ot Ihree sets a iudgmenl authorizing him lo as- O77Ot. lane Asking 1115,000. denied by the Building Inspector be t.ause of the following reasons: The Sewerage Authority will sume the name of STEPHEN ROB- Benjamin Hooks said Satur- SEA BRIGHT Designer CROWELL AGENCY G LAST RON SKI BOAT - 15'. 103 award the Contract to the lowest SMALL HOUSE - Or fpurroom Thli addition will not meet the ERT GOODMAN, and II appearing furn>tft*d itwd>cand swift Harbor Chrysler, trailer, excellent condl- responsible bidder, reserving, how- day at a news conference apartment wanted Union Beach 741-4030 setbacks tor that R-7 Zone. lo the Court that he has compiled Pomt. 1497 Ckean Ave U1 J3S1 (ton. 1.600. 747-3358. ever, the right to waive informalities Keyport area Call after 330 You ere hereby notified that you with all of the provisions of N.J.S.A. here during the Association or to reject all bids if \t\ev deem it to 264-1119 are privileged to be present at said 1A:S2-1 el sen., and the Rules of 102 Houses For Rtnt HOBIE CAT 16 hearing and present any and all ob- be m the public interest. Court, and Ine Court being setlsfled of Black Psychologists con- TWO YOUNG WORKING SISTERS Excellent condition. Jib kit. double jections which you mav have to the Attention ol bidders is particu- thereof and that there Is no reason- vention. - Looking for moderately priced trap wires, good racing rtfeord. Ask- granting of said variance. Dated: 4 larly called (o the requirements as lo able objection thereto: FAIR MAVEN - Four bedrooms. apartment *7t 7024 ing (2H» Call afler 5 pin, 741-6240. Aug. 80 conditions ol employment to be ob- IT IS on this 11th dav of August. (*nUai t»r. sat heat rears lease "By September, one of WEST END — Charming older Kathleen Henry served and minimum wage rales to 1980. Adjudged that ANTHONY *JO0 09' month P'uV uMihe* Ash (of WANTED TO RENT — For season LENTZE MARINA — For Rarltan home Five bedrooms, three balhs, Michael Henry be paid under the Contract ROBERT BIANCO be and he Is here- the three will show up as Jet awe Nettles CENTURY H or summer, furnished lukurv apart Bav boating In-out berthing service large open sitting porch Prestigious 1 Woodvlew Ave. Bidders are required to «omPlv by authorized to assume the name COZENS AGENCV Ml '414 men I or home No children 946-31 Jl Hollywood Ave. $89,500. 222-0178 lor power and sail boats. 15 lo 16'. most likely being the one who Long Branch wlhtherequirementsot PL. 1975 C STEPHEN ROBERT GOODMAN (owner) Used boat sales. 787-2139. Aug. IB * $tt.7O 12' and Chapter 33 ol (he Laws ol trom and after the t2lh dav of Sep- will do the most for blacks," FAIR HAVEN - aMa 'ooms one 19,MN.J.S.A.52:25-24.2). tember. 1fW; and It Is further balk flrepJ*ce. it 'f»"to porch. REAL ESTATE When considering Buying or Selling MAKO, MARQUIS, OMC — BIDS FOR TRANSPORTATION Bidders on this work will be ORDERED that within 20 days ie said. "Black voters will iar«e yarfl Twain g*f#uf Lease FOR SALE Call a member of The Ouranautlc. Lvman, Johnson. E-Z Sealed proposals tor transports reauired to comply With (he Presl- after the date hereof said plaintiffs IJOOper monlftpluiu1>ii1«l 74i?»1 Monmouth County Loader. lion of pupils will be received bv The denl's Executive Order Nlo. 11246, at cause a copy of this Judgment to be have to choose the one who after j p m _ Multiple Listing Service Bry's Marine Neptune 775-73*4 Board ot Education ot the School amended bv Executive Order 11375. published In The Dally Register, a promises to*do the most." KEANSBURG — Fiv* 'oof" house 131 Houses For Sale MARINE ELECTRONICS — For District of the City of Long Branch The requirements for bidders and newspaper of general circulation In at 2 a.m. on August 28. I960, al the New 0*i (t«at. Completely re- 132 Condominiums the latest in SI Tex recorders, VHF conlractors under this Order, which the county of plaintiff's residence, Charging that unemploy- radios, direction finders or Loran, Business Office. 6 West End Court, concerns nondiscnminaiion m em- and wRhln 45 davs after entry of modeled MOP ptf month ItMttl ABSOLUTELY MINT 180s ment among white males Town Houses your best-buy Is Long Branch. New Jersey, tor the ployment, are explained in the In- Judgment, the Judgment and af- UNCROFT - Thrt#-t»ed'oom i J Four large bedrooms, 1'i baths. 24' BOAT HOUSE following routes formation for Bidders. fidavit ot publication ot the bath, newt* rvmoMWO all ao living room, dining room, den. 'i- never has gqne above 4 1132 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Roule #17- Search Dav Program Bidders must also comply with Judgment shall be riled with the acre Of choice properly ERA plierxes. ft'SO or* month ui-aon ABERDEEN CONDO - Two- B42-I711 Wickapecka Drive the requirements of the U.S. En- Clerk of Monmouth County and a lercent, Hooks said, "If it MELMED REALTY. Bkr 671-5*50 bedroom, brand new, many extras. Open Tues. through Sun. Wanamassa vironmental Protect Ion Agency certified copy of the ludgment shell Fireplace, pool, tennis courts, im- New Jersey . [EPA). Region II Minority Business be filed with the Secretary of State :an be done for white males, APPROXIMATELY — Three acre* MATAWAN — MM Hea' no! mediate occupancy $63,900 Days. MERCURY 1971 — 70 h.p, outboard Route "34- Broadway School I nttfprlM regulations and the Cuddle E. Davidson, Jr. Four bedrooms, three baths. t can be done for black eluded Sl« room*, three bedr<>p 56*6060 Evenings and weekends. with gas hose, runs good. (300. 540 Broadway statement of EPA policy of Decem- J.SC. IMI.U0 Walker A Walker, 741 «11 CeJt S44 U4J Ay«dafc»e Sect • 449-II84 Ul 8313 evei Long Branch ber 26, 1978 {43 Federal Register Aug. II 115.90 males. Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 The Drily Regfeler 19 THAT REMINDS / WHAT ME!! THflR'S A [ REMINDS WU, Crossword puzzle BODACIOUS CARD V.^ PAW ? GAME T0NI6HT ACROSS 28 American 52 Bound 11 Hotel room 1 — melabo humorist 54 Clara ol Bible Ml 29 Shakespear- the Red 13 Traps 6 Neckerchlel ean lorett Croat 14 Dance club 11 Whirl 31 Landward 56 Jolt 16 Cum - 12 Plumber'e 33 New England 57 Nunnor sails Intlrunwnt governor Dole 19 "How-I 14 Perplexing 34 Kazan 59 Wading Am!" situation 35 Louis XIV birds 22 Stick 15 — around at al 61 French 24 Lasso (kidding) 36 Protects painter 27 Mend a pipe 17 Amln 39 Modifying 62 Cylindrical 30 Croaked 18 Rain-soaked device and taper 32 Sweet 20 Spree 43 Vote "aye" Ing bread: Fr. 21 Town In 44 Fast plane 63 Struthers 33 Deity Mozambique 46 Pomme de — 64 Shuts with 35 Repeated MY WAISTLINE IS IT FROM I THINK ITS FROM 23 Hone color 47 Mot well noise tapping IS DOWN AN DIETIN©? PICKING UP THE 25 New Deal 48 Canestull 36 Paces INCH INSERTS EVER/ agcy. 51 Merrill of DOWN 37 More un- 26 Students the movies 1 News "tig- attractive TIME I OPEN . natures" 38 Oahl et al. A MAGAZINE 2 "We - such 40 Certain stull..." planes aaai — " ll A II 1 3 Modern 41 Fancy A 1 ¥ H i A I ' 1 i missiles 42 Stands on W 1 N71* A A N 4 - clock hind legs U1) L 1 t U 5 —merry 44 Sparkling 1 T s cti •5. 1! T • chase (give 45 Vessel: I 771 is the run abbr ''• A . 1 fi !:i around) 49 Het up _l_ I w 1 6 Globe 50 Long story A ! 7 Double ol 53 Andrews ol f A A y • AR£NT W£ LUCK* TKAT CORN DONT POP AFTER WE EAT fp i T a kind Him I M " AlV I •••• 1 i « < 55 A Charles MIA 1 N 8 Make !N l)w 1 1 1 1 public 56 Chemical Fy 1 1 N 1 9 Remainder prefix THE6E LATE AFTERNOON I XAN REFERS JN THAT CASE, 1 HOPE KIMBERLY IS I IK- Faniilv < 'i Itv Bil K. ;I.M I _i_ Ml 11 I , ft 10 "—.Romans 60 Concrete: MEETING* ARE A BIT Of A/ TO THEM A% WELCOME! HER ATTITUDE ABOUT countrymen" abbr. RITUAL AROUNP HERE, A 'THE ATTITUDE SCHOOL WORK CERTAINLY WRQ.GAUON! >A A0JU6TMEKT NEEP6 A UDT OF ^^ J WILL NOT HOUR1! ADJUSTING'! X~4SSl /STAND HERE Aft THE ^ i AND BE • APARTMENT RE6IDENT6 GATHER n - 1 AROUNOTHE POOL — ••1

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Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday SOME PEOPLE! THERE'S Ak IT'S A WONDER 'E'S MONDAY, AUGUST 18 one of energy, determina- LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) • PISCES(Feb1. 19-March BALLET CttNCER 'ER£ INSURED AVEN'T 7H/NK/N' Born today, you are an tion and goals - whether or - Consult with partner in an 20) - Investigate rumors. 'IS BISTDESAGAINST INJURY.' HOUGhfT ABOUT.iT-: excellent business "hand." not they possess any real effort to make progress with You may have an enemy 1HEYGETINSUREOTOR ABOUT IT You understand the money- talent. lagging home-front projects. misquoting you to your AMTTHIN' THESE CAYS/ making - and the money- Alto born on this data Loved ones concern you. disadvantage. Ask questions. spending •- process. You art: Sir Ernest Campbell SCORPIO(Oct. 23 Nov. ARIES(Mircl) 21-April know how to make some- Macmlllan, composer, 21) - Don't be so upset by a 19) - Refuse to approve any thing from almost nothing, conductor; Henry Pratt co-worker's opinion that you new project until you have much from little, success Falrchlld, author, social fail to move ahead with a had a chance to investigate from failure. You work well scientist. new phase of your work. it thoroughly. with others and have no hes- To see what is in store for itation when it comes to SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22- TAURUSIAprll 20-May you tomorrow, find your Dec. 21) - Answer money sharing the fruits of joint birthday and read the corre- 20) - Slow down! You may labor. You do not insist upon questions honestly Loved be moving forward so fast sponding paragraph. Let ones may have been worry- having the lion's share of your birthday star be your that you fail to learn the les- profit, even when it is ing needlessly; you can help sons inherent in your own daily guide. them. If HERE'S A KMIPG because of you that profit is past HERE'S THE TOOTHPICK *3U3 IT-THISTOOTHPICK available. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- LEOjJuly 23-Aug. 22) - Jan. 19) - Legal matters GEMINI(May 21-June 20) Fond of people, you get Extra income is available to - Follow your own instinct along well with men and may concern you early in you today if you will take the day. Seek the advice of and you will not go wrong women from every walk of advantage of another's call today - unless questions of life. On the other hand, you experts. Try nothing on your for help. Be of service. own. romance are at issue. have little tolerance for VIRGOfAug. 23-Sept. 22) CANCER(June 21-July those who refuse to help AOUARIUSIJan 2O-Feb. - Offer reasonable sugges- 18) - Probe more deeply 22) •• Troublemakers themselves, those who look tions to those who come to abound on the employment to you or others like you to into problems that keep you you for advice. Don't pre- from what should be easy scene. Take care not to be fulfill their ambitions for tend to know what you do progress on the employment taken in by either rumor of them You will support any- not scene. flattery SheinwolcTs bridge advice BUFFS OUT KING South dealer By Alfred Shelnwold the Si,i.vman Convention, ask- We also know that South ing partner to bid a major suit East-West vulnerable CfCOUStW. DmiStOTAMUC Once upon a time a bridge should win the first trump in of four or more cards. If he NORTH tecommei player had a magic coin that his hand, lead a heart to the bids two hearts, you will head • A3 sewome he tossed to choose the right ace and ruff a heart. Then for six hearts, perhaps using 85 saw that his tenth trick could drop, South would fall back trump or bid three diamonds

The Phantom Beetle Bailey HELP /ME.,. THIS IS THE PAY IT'LL YEAH... NOBODY HELP /HE,,, I'VE BEEN BE &OOO SNAPPING AT US.. WAITIN& FOR! TD&ET NOBOPV BL|LLYIN© SAR&E I HIM OFF- US...NO8GDV... FOf? OECS OUR TRAIN I N& BACKS

TOMORROW. WHAT. 20 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. AUGUST ia. i960 Freehold today RITE Itfc Fata, ».4*il tin Pan Tlma N (Kallv) UNA Winner (Koth Jr.) II Tlgar Talk (H.FIIIon) M Mljt.r Spaadlraa (Hanhlm).. » I Mella Carter tM Fltlonl Princt Wtkom* (LucMnto) J 7 Saban (LtCauta) 1-1 Juil Crulsln (Vlllanla) .... Ill Chartwn Bleu , 1M 7* Ydi. Snate Wart IPurdom) M WITH Celt a Pattern (Mlnarvlnl) » i Itiuf Flag Day (Tarry) H a»: IIl.Ha. Alia/., 1 yaa. • Pw. Omaha Jane (Mac Bath) i 2 Favorite Seaion (No Boy) * l Johnny Tar Hael (No Boy) ., 4-1 Quick Rotation (Edward!) 5 2 Hasca (Aihcroft) 4-1 16 PINT Ooralii Quail IPurdom) 7-1 4lh-tii,ioo. Man., l.oi. *, t Fur Lamon Supramc (Edwards) • 1 M>: HUM Allw.. Inlw.l 1/11M Fr«e Mlity (Black) 11-1 Kling Fantastic (Daiplno) J0-1 Roving Glory (Tatalra) i I Unpandlcular (Fann) S-> QuetnSelarl (Aihcroft) ) i Praslon'i Flvar (Dalplno) ? Ralallar (No Boy) 6 1 The Charo Kid (Aihcroft) a-1 THERMOS 319 Hugh'i Fortytwo (Velei) M Cargui (Bracclala) 15-1 Island Watt (MacBath) H What's The Naw Naikra (Kuril) M-1 Roval Rainbow (Colon) S-1 lirnnthy Patch (Farranta) M-1 Ha Maam It (Bracclala) t-1 I emblde.trous (Purdom) 5-1 Lea Tti (Black) 10-1 ch Rtvoli (Gomei) 10-1 Might BaHoma (MacBethl ,.t-t Prlnca Crlmton (Bracclala) 1-1 Hapoy Girl (D'Aleo) 11 Hula Special (Aihcroft) M Helsaturkav (MacBath) , • t Joni Delight (Aihcroft)... 10 1 Day Room (MacBath) Leva Boldly (Alhcrofi) 10-1 i»4 tiaaa, cima , > ra ft UP, 1M n Y#t. Claudia Maa (Lopai) Hooere INemetl) 7-t Promtiad Road (Bracclala). S-l Caitla Morn (Thomas) Ardent Ceier (MacBath) 5 1 Imlhabatt (Ruana) 10-1 Mr Rabbit (Gomel) JO 1 Bartlgan (Nlad) Country Sound (No Boy) t-1 Mlto Belle (No Boy) ...10-1 Atceite (Bracclala) 7-2 CANVAS BINDER Print* Sal (McNeil) 4-1 C.J.'lSlitar (LOP*I) , 10-1 Prlnca Cody (AthcroH) IM Fenton's Rullah (Kurtz) KM Rettlau Luck (LQMI) 10>1 llh: W,*00. Clma.lvo*yp 11/14M Currlbot (Brumflald) 10-1 Gambling Imp (O'DrliCOll) 10-1 Supple (Sayler) 4-1 Blatt (McNall) 10-1 1H*: MM, Clma , I n 4 •>, I Pur. Dig Down Daap (Nlad) a>1 Sprung ITlwmul 10 t Lady Hunvmor (Parral) 1*1 My Daddy Boy (MacBeth) 15-1 Pistoleer (No Bov) 6 1 3 RING Timothy K (Gomel) 7-1 Fudoa Ripple (Gomai) 10-1 Hacklebarnay (MacBath) i 1 Miity Modal (Ntad) 9-1 Clrcla (KurtiJ 0-1 Prlnca Pummel (McNall) S-l Our Policy (Thomai) 0-1 Ird liW, Clma . 1 f ft m. * •*!*. Lait Vollav (Purdom) 7 1 iih I11.SW, AIIW , * va A m. a fur. Tommy Hart (Bracclala) 10-1 Silver Screen (Aihcro(t) n Paddock Paula (Valai) M Sweetladvroll (Perrat) 1-1 Ills Martini (McCaulav) M Sneaky Faati (Parrel).. H Arwthar Boland (MacBath)... 4-1 Two on Ona (Kurti) a-1 Saa Pines (vlgllottl) 10-1 Mad Sertng (Aihcroft) it Craatad Equal (Savlar) *•! Glva Ma Tha Lilt (Mucclolo) t i Blair Caitla (No Boy) 0-1 Hankow Willow (Nlad) 9-1 Irish Curve (Kuril) 4-1 Poopaneslan (No Bov) 15-1 Pat Par Chance (Valai) U Stabler paces Arkiandar (Fann) M-1 Monmouth selections RITE AID 5 SUBJECT MARBLE Oiler victory by Reggie Ster SPIRAL HOUSTON (AP) - Quar- went to Caster twice in the terback Ken Stabler, warm- third qarter for touchdown 1. — Crupl (entry), QueenSelari, Hoyal Ralabow NOTEBOOK ing to his new surroundings, passes of 10 and 45 yards. I. - Prince Sal, Promised Road, Misty Model threw three touchdown The Saints moved the ball 3. — Sneaky Feats, Space Wan, Mad Spring 100 passes, including two to tight consistently but couldn't get 4. — Hula Special, Bartigan, Day Room ISO SHEETS I H( end Rich Caster yesterday, to, on the Scoreboard until the 5. — Crupl (entry), Lady Hussymor, Created Equal third quarter when Garo f. — Roving Glory, Quick Rotation, Itlands West SHEETS lead the Houston Oilers to a 79 20-17 National Football Yepremian kicked a 44-yard 7. — Alceste, Prince Pummel, Dig Down Deep League exhibition victory field goal. Wayne Wilson set 8. — Sweetladyroll, Hankow Willow, Omaha Jane over the New Orleans Saints. up the kick with a 62-yard >. — Prince Crimson, Lambldextroui, Upeodlcular CLAIROL Stabler, traded to the run. 10. — llucklrbarney, Pat Per Chance, Irish Curve Oilers by Oakland in the of- Wilson crossed the goal BEST BET: Prince Crimson (tin) fseason, riddled New Orleans line for what would have been Friday's Winners: Havannah Lake (4.60) EXACTA in a nationally televised a 92-yard touchdown run but (13.40); Mannersim (4.60) EXACTA (11.00) game last season. He showed an official ruled he stepped the Saints Sunday had not lost out of bounds at the 31. Horses to watch his touch. The Saints scored twice in SON OF The Oiler quarterback the fourth quarter to cut PRINCE CRIMSON - Broke in air recently and then completed 18 of 28 passes for Houston's lead to the three- had rough trip. A GUN 217 yards, during his three point final margin. EL LAGARTO - Beaten favorite had trouble In THE ROAD quarters of playing time. Quarterback Ed Burn hit stretch drive last time. 1250 WATT Ike Harris with a 7-yard TD LAMBIDEXTROUS - Recent Crupl-claim encoun- 1200 WATT Stabler hit Billy Johnson HIGH VELOCITY with a 15-yard touchdown pss pass with 13 15 left In the tered problems near wire while rallying last week. COM PACT TRAVEL for a 6-0 halftime lead and game for the Saints. Louisi- SAME PLAY — 3-year-old is rounding to form after DRYER ana State rookie quarterback layoff. DRYER Steve Ensminger then hit INGENUOUS JOHN - Impressive debut in which 2- Wilson with a 13-yard scoring year-old made up much ground in stretch despite deep Seuffert wins pass with 3:18 remaining. and tiring track. St. James run Both teams are 1-1 in ex- hibition play. |799 RED BANK — Former- Red Bank Catholic High School running star Jim Seuf- GILLETTE MOD NEWS fert captured the annual St. CRAYOLA James Parish five-mile Road DISPOSABLE RAZORS Race for the second time in CRAYONS three years yesterday. Seuffert, who graduated from Mount St. Mary's Col- BOXOF24 lege in Emmitsburg, Md last June following a successful 2589 running career in the SKICRS steeplechase and 10,000- meter, took the lead early TAMPAX and won going away with a DRY IDEA 25:53.7 time. TAMPONS ROLL-ON "I just trained a lot," SUf Ed PIUS, «C. OR SUPER ANTI-PERSMRANT Seuffert said. " I worked UNSCJNTfO 0« JCIMTID more on my distance running PKG.0F40 this summer than any other summer." Seuffert won this race in 1978 and was second to Rumson's Tim McLoone last year. Seuffert went ahead at the two-mile mark and never looked back. Rumson-Fair It's our 10th DEXATRIM Haven Regional running EXTRA STRENeiH CAPSUIES UTTII SIZE NX Of 100IIMIMISS SIZE BOX Of M standout Bill Denver, who finniversaru so we ore will be attending Rutgers University next month, was a offering 10% off everything strong second in 26:12. Lakewood's Dave Hudson for 10 days storting Rugust 19. was third in 26:14. PKG. Of 40-OUR EVERYDAY PRICE... $5.79 Pete Brown of Rutgers 126:48) and Long Branch's RCNTRl - SKIS WITH BINDINGS $65 TO $75 Kevin Lundy (27:07) were fourth and fifth, respectively SKI SfllC BOOTS $15 TO $20. with Brown also winning the award for the first parishoner to finish 40% TO 50% OFF 79-80 SKI BOOTS & CLOTHING Frank O'Hara, another former RBC runner now com- peting at Mount St. Mary's, led tbe 18-and-under with 27 32 He was ninth overall. Sue Abbott of Middletown was the first woman to finish, hitting the line in 35:26 while SCASON L€flS€ PflOGRflM SOn WHITE LWHT BULBS 100% MONEY BACK John Frederick of the Shore 25,40,60,75 OR 100 WATTS Athletic Club led the walkers. GUARANTEE* The race was sponsored by LCT US BOOK VOUR SKI VRCRTION • * MOT lATIWltD WITH ANY PMN1 St. James Parish in co-opera- MVflOffO FOOM A Mil Of HIM tion with the Shore Athletic fUpraiOAtlng Sugorbush • Sugorbush North, Killington • Mt. Snout, Stratton - noatMo TMtouoM am AS. Club Bromley. LUoterville Valley. Western Trips also. 1 stop handta all groups Will KFUND TW ma OP TM PHOT and indhrtduob. tUa.-MT. 10-9/UMD. «MI. (VCNINOS IK • m asini m item TO LIMIT wMrnm DIAL THE RITIAID CLASSIFIED DIlCOUNTCIIfTllISi ORAHO UNION SHOP. CTR.- 892-0673 TODAY! MIME AVI. t PIT. M. POINT PLEASANT " "" NAVIIINK MALL • 281-4SS8 542-1700 PIT. M t VAUCY DHIVI, HAVtilNK. NJ S4X-4300 The Dkaily Register