Roeseman is new Keansburg mayor - maybe

By BOB BRAMLEV against the election of Hayes and challenged im- for the mayor stepping cause Mayor Roeseman was as mayor by Mariam J. she turned her comments on KEANSBURG - A» ex- Roeseman, said she may mediately by Mrs Lloyd. down. But if a mayor finds already deputy mayor, he Spielman, borough clerk, a Kinlin: pected, Mayor Thomas E. challenge the council action "Is there any ordinance he cannot complete a two- would have served in Mayor ceremony that drew catcalls "Mr. Kinlin, you have Kinlin stepped down from in court. or statute that provides for year term, council should Kinlins place in any case from Lloyd-Farley sup- made some mockery of this the mayoralty in favor of "I think I'm going to go this election tonight?" she elect another mayor. I feel until neit July 1, when his porters in the audience and town. You did it to the board Deputy Mayor Walter M. in on an order to show demanded of David Zolkin, that the statute governs, and term as councilman expires applause from Roeseman's and you did it to the town," Roeteman at last night's cause," Mrs. Lloyd said af- borough attorney. it provides that there shall Therefore, it makes little supporters in the rear of the Mrs. Fleming shouted. •pedal meeting of Borough ter the special session. Zolkin replied that his re- be a mayor. It says the depu- difference whether his elec- room The ceremony was Mayor Roeseman Council. As Mayor Kinlin an- search of the Faulkner Act ty mayor serves In the event tion as mayor is valid or not. performed as Mrs thanked his supporters for Kinlin was then named nounced his relinquishment and the borough ordinance the mayor is incapacitated Her challenge of last night's Roeseman held the Bible their endorsement of him as deputy mayor. of the borough's top post be- under which the local gov- or absent; Mr. Kinlin is not action is, she said, a matter "This is a joke," com- mayor Whether the election of cause of the pressure of his ernment is set up shows no incapacitated nor is he of principle. mented Mrs Julia Fleming, "I am happy to serve as Roeseman aa mayor in work as plant manager at provision for action in case a absent. Therefore my ruling In a roll call vote a member of the Board of mayor in the last year of my Kinlins place by a 3-2 vote IFF in Union Beach, he mayor voluntarily steps is that there should be anoth- Roeseman was elected Education and one of the ad- term in office, and I hope we of council is valid may re- nominated Roeseman, at down while retaining his er mayor elected," Zolkin mayor 3-2, with Kinlin, ministration's severest can get out of this area of main to be seen (nun that time deputy mayor, to post as a Borough Coun- declared. . ^* Hayes and Roeseman voting critics. stagnation and frustration cilwoman Eileen M Lloyd, succeed him The nomi- cilman Mrs. Lloyd said she dis- for his election and Farley After increased applause we have been in for the past who with Councilman nation was seconded by "The oversight is that agrees with the attorney, al- and Mrs Lloyd dissenting from those who favored year. The only ones hurt by Walter F. Farley voted Councilman Ronald N the statute doesn't provide though she concedes that be- Roeseman was sworn in Mayor Roeseman's election, See Roeaemao, page 3 Walter M Roeieman The Daily Register VOL. 102 NO. 18 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 17,1979 15 CENTS Assembly approves bus takeover plan By MARK MAGYAR rediscovering the wheel." system around a program of incentives and penalties passed Burns asked Jackman to call the roll "very slowly," while Sutehouse Correspondent Gambaccini asserted that "no system that has gone to the Assembly 44-16 at midnight, just as the two-week extension Administration aides and Democratic Assembly leaders scur- TRENTON - After more than three hours of debate, a public ownership has done as badly as New Jersey has under on the subsidy program granted by Byrne was expiring. ried between the aisles rounding up reluctant votes. bleary-eyed State Assembly voted at 211 a.m. today to set up a the current subsidy system." Byrne announced two weeks ago he would cut off all bus Assemblymen Anthony M. Villane Jr., R-Monmouth, and public transit corporation to take over failing bus companies The commissioner found no disagreement with his asser- subsidies beginning today if the Assembly refused to pass W Carey Edwards Jr. and Walter Kern Jr., both R-Bergen, The State Senate has already approved the bill, and Gov tion that the present bus subsidy system has been disastrous, legislation sponsored* by Sen. Francis X. Herbert or As- flipped their green lights on in unison, followed a minute later Brendan T. Byrne is expected to sign it later today. but many Assembly members did not share his view of public semblyman Robert Burns, both D-Bergen, to set up a public by Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler, R-Monmouth, giving the "Within three to six months, we hope to both establish the ownership as a solution. transit corporation. Administration the bloc of Republican votes It had been count- corporation and acquire TNJ (Transport of New Jersey) and "There's no doubt that for the last four years, the state has Opponents of the Herbert bill labelled the Byrne threat "a ing on to put the bill over the top. Maplewood Equipment Company," state Transportation Com- put $45 million of our tax dollars win a cesspool," said clear case of political blackmail" and almost succeeded in The total then Inched up a vote at a time as reluctant missioner Louis J. Gambaccinl said exuberantly. Assemblyman Michael Adubato, D-Essex. "But if there is a blocking the bill today. Democrats came on board until Assemblyman Francis J. "By the end of a year, we hope to provide noticeably better cancer in American society today, it is that cancer that says, Assembly Speaker Christopher Jackman, D-Hudson. Gorman, a "lame duck ' Gloucester County Democrat, finally service In terms of on-time performance, scheduling and com- Let the state take it over and solve the problem'." opened the machines for a vote on the Herbert bill at 2:05 am , posted the 41st vote at 2:11, bringing a roar of shouting and fort," he said. "We have a lot of models throughout the country A bill sponsored by Assembly Transportation Committee but the board totals stayed at 31-24 for several minutes, still 10 applause from the Democratic side of the aisle. to emulate in setting up the corporation. It's not like we're Chairman John F. Cali, D-Hudson, to restructure the subsidy votes short of the 41 needed for passage See Bui bill, page 3 Vending simmers down Cioffi, council air differences

By 1. SCOTT ORR said the council has the right, under the Faulkner appointment, said the question Is whether or not LONG BRANCH - After a week of feuding, Act which controls the form of government here, the council has the power to affirm the mayor's fussing, and fighting between Mayor Henry R. to fire any department head after a public hearing appointments Cioffi and the City Council, both sides are begin- showing cause. fV "How can we kick these men out, when they ning to address themselves to the issue in ques- "Their power is overwhelming The mayor is never received advice and consent and are not tion. powerless to overrule their decision after a public legally occupying these positions. They have nev- Both camps agree that the issue is council's hearing, showing just cause. And the mayor er been put in. so how can they be put out," the advice and consent on two of the mayor's appoint- would never question the decision as long as it Is councilman said. ments for department heads, but that's where any based on good reasons." Cioffi said. Cioffi charged Saturday that the -councilmen agreement ends. "What they're afraid of is the exposing of had never given any reasons for their opposition The feud began last Tuesday when the council their petty gripes which would come out if they to the two appointees, but last night, at their press voted to hire its own attorney to determine if gave the department heads a public hearing. conference, the council spelled out some of its Cioffi had .abridged its right to confirm the ap- "They have chosen the easier, less respon- objections pointments "I Public Works Director Stephen sible method, which requires no thought or re- Councilman Philip Hayes said Niesen took Giddio and Planning Director William Niesen. sponsibility, to simply deny consent for which more than foum years to complete the city's Both the appointments were made before the they don't need a reason." the mayor said. master plan, which was supposed to take only one new council was sworn in last year Upon learning Cioffi said the councilmen are trying to "per- year, and charged that he did an inadequate job of that council planned to withhold confirmation of secute and embarrass members of my adminis- seeking Housing Improvement Program grants. the two men, Cioffi withdrew the nominations. tration because they don't like them or the way in Giddio, Hayes charged, did Inadequate jobs of City Attorney Richard Bonello ruled that coun- which they operate." leaf pickup In the fall, snow removal in the cil could not deny confirmation since there were But the council maintains that, since the de- winter, and street sweeping in the summer. no longer any nominations before them and the partment heads never received council blessing, But Cioffi countered all the accusations Of mayor said the two men will continue to serve they are not legally in their positions and cannot Niesen, the mayor said the master plan was done indefinitely be removed by council action. before the deadline and that his record of obtain- In a mayoral press conference last night, Councilman Seymour Greenspan, who said ing grants was excellent. On Giddio. Cioffi said, William D. Walling Philip J. Hayes Mayor Henry Cioffi which followed a council press conference. Cioffi last night that he is not opposed to Glddio's See Cioffi, council, page 3 Carter, Congressional leaders talk on energy today WASHINGTON (API - speech was forceful, clear and ers of America. clared, "We can and will re- re-election chances next year. he said, would be a cut In the idea of a tax cut. Last year - a recession many econ- President Carter, who says eloquent. Sen. Alan Cranston He declared he would spend group." He used the Kansas City Social Security payroll deduc- week, however, the adminis- omists say could substantially "I've learned my lesson " and of California, the second-rank- more time listening to Ameri- And, inviting questions in appearance to detail his tions. tration concluded that a re- boost joblessness. will listen more to private ing Senate Democrat, said cans everywhere and said that Detroit, he promised to "open energy blueprint, which he Carter previously rejected cession will occur later this See Carter, page 3 citizens, is meeting with their Monday in the 1976 campaign. "I had the government process so said would cost $142 billion representatives in Congress But Republican Sen SI to do that or I wouldn't have that the fresh air of America through 1980 for the first time since outlin- Hayakawa of California said been elected ' can blow through Washing- The money, he said, would ing his fresh agenda for energy Carter's address, 'like most And he exhorted his au- ton." come from an excise tax on oil Somoza resigns in Nicaragua legislation. Sunday sermons," would be dience to work with him in Both audiences received industry profits that the White House is confidant will soon be Democratic and Re- forgotten in a day's time. meeting his energy goals and Carter enthusiastically, giving MANAGUA, Nicaragua President Somoza," an Air Department had no Immediate approved by the Senate. It has publican congressional leaders In a questionand answer promoting national unity him standing ovations in mid- lAP) — President Anastasio Force spokesman in Florida comment on his resignation already passed the House were joining Carter at a White session with uniiin members in "I guarantee if you Join me appearance. Somoza resigned early today, reported. Four of the five rebel junta House breakfast meeting to- Detroit Monday. Carter ac- we will have the greatest na- The unspoken goal of the Answering his first ques- ending 42 years of dictatorship The Carter administration members were waiting in San day. Carter invited them to knowledged he has lost close tion on earth, like we always campaign-like oratory, follow- tioner in Detroit, Carter said by his family, and members of had been urging Somoza to Jose, the Costa Rlcan capital, discuss the proposals he out- touch with ordinary citizens. have" ing 12 days of cloistered con- he would consider a broad tax Congress elected the president quit for weeks, but the State See Somou, page 3 lined Sunday night and in two "I've learned my lesson," Earlier, before the Na- sultations at Camp David. cut if unemployment rises to of their lower house, Francis- appearances Monday. he told the annual convention tional Association of Counties Md., is to revive Carters trou- unacceptable levels. co Urcuyo, to succeed him. The most likely reduction, The president's Sunday of the Communications Work- in Kansas City. Mo., he de- bled presidency and boost his Urcuyo, 54, was expected to serve only until the arrival The Inside Story from neighboring Costa Rica of the provisional junta named I III WKATHEH ated by the Sandinista guerrillas who in a successful, seven- Chance of rain tonight and into tomorrow. Coiq- week rebellion fought plele report on page 3. Somoza's national guard to a shore OK standstill and toppled the onetime strongman Gas up with nlceneu 13 China needi Bombtck ....,'. J TRI The J3-year-old ex-presi- to take dent was expected to leave the It's All-Star Day today 11 normal country before dawn and fly to DAILV REGISTER Transpi Miami, where he owns an es- The tate and other property. The Bridge advice 10 PHONE NUMBERS travel U.S. State Department or- Business 7 Main Office S42-4M* Branch and a dered Homestead Air Force Classified 11-17 Toll Free (71IJM Base near Miami sealed off Comics It Toll Free SK-HIM plan, and spei Monday night by "security Editorial « Classified IWpl M2-17H Entertainment 18 Circulation Depl MZ-4N* free, tu points personnel assigned to handle Lifestyle 13-14 Sports Depl S42-4M4 Par Make A Dale 14 MlddleKmn Bureau S7I 2251 The fare p Sweel Corn Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 411-2112 transport) White corn at Casola Farms, Rt. 520. Holmdel. Sports 1MJ Long Branch Bureau .222 Hit perimeot," Television 18 Stale house Bureau (M-2S2-1U8 Club Spanky-Beatlemania!!.' Tuesday night - (The Cast) Tonight "Crystal Ship" Paula Saker Outlet Store direct from Broadway! Only Renaissance of The Doors, Now open Wed. through Sat. Monmouth Cty. appearance! two shows. Trade Winds, 10-5, Rt. 33 and Howell Rd , Ocean Ave, Long Branch. 842-3292 Freehold. •> SAN FRANCISCO lApi prayers over the grave. York City "Son of Sam ' late fall. — Wendy Yoshlmura, one- Following the seven- killer who was slashed But the Cyprus Shores Agent Orange commission vote set TRENTON I API — Legislative leaders are pledging time fugitive companion of minute ceremony at St. across the throat and neck at purchase won't be com- prompt action on a Byrne administration measure designed to Patricia Hearst, is sched- John's Cemetery in Queens, Attica state prison last pleted, the family friend Register Sutebouse Bureau help senior citizens and the disabled meet their heating bills TRENTON - The State Assembly is expected to vote uled to begin serving her the Rev Felician Napoli week, has been returned to a said Monday, and Mrs. Nix- this winter The bill, introduced yesterday by Assembly Speak- one- to 15-year prison term said he had conducted the different section of the on recently went home-shop- Thursday on a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Richard Van er Christopher Jackman. l> Hudson, would permit eligible Wagner, D-Monmouth, to set up an Agent Orange Commission today after a judge's refusal service "with the per- building where he was ping in the New York City households to receive a $100 credit from the stale toward their to handle complaints from veterans sprayed by the toxic to delav her sentence. mission of the church." Will I III 11'I I defoliant in the jungles of Southeast Asia. The Assembly gas or electric heating costs beginning in October. "Lifeline" Committee on Institutions, Health and Welfare voted unani- program participants who heat their homes with oil also would mously yesterday to release the bill from committee, and Van receive a $100 credit that would be applied to their gas or Wagner was able to obtain an "emergency waiver" to permit electric bills the bill to be voted on Thursday at the last scheduled Assembly No fine for state employees union session. "I'm optimistic that the bill will pass the Assembly Thursday, then we can move it for a vote in the Senate when TRENTON [API - A Superior Court judge expunged a they return for a special session in August," Van Wagner said (75.000 fine yesterday against a state employees union after The Van Wagner bill would appropriate $66 million the first agreeing Its leaders complied with his order to end a strike of Merits of new gas pricing debated Tornado hits Wyoming, one dead year and S34 million for the next six months, at the end of which state white collar workers But Judge Morton I. Greenberg the commission would be required to report its findings to the warned the State Employees Association his threat of a $25,000 WASHINGTON (AP) — A consumer group says new CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - A slow-moving tornado governor and the legislature. "We need this commission on the daily fine could be renewed if its members resumed picketing federal allocation and pricing rules grant windfall profits plowed through two subdivisions and a trailer park In state level to make up for federal inaction," Van Wagner said. "The courtroom door is always open." Greenberg said. He to gasoline dealers, but an organization of 60,000 service northern Cheyenne yesterday, destroying dozens of dwell- "A majority of the seven-member commission must be Viet- rejected a request by the office of state Attorney General John stations claims the regulations don't help enough. The ings and causing at least one death and 37 injuries, nam-era veterans, and the commission will probably hire a Degnan to continue the fine on a suspended basis. "I don't want Energy Department, meanwhile, says more motorists will authorities said. The Laramie County Coroner's office said public health officer with experience in the field, an executive to leave a fine over someone's head when there is complete benefit than suffer from the changes, which set a uniform a 14 month-old boy had been killed in the storm. His name director and clerical help to assist in processing complaints compliance with the order," Greenberg said. Greenberg began ceiling on dealer profit margins of 15 4 cents per gallon, and the circumstances of his death were not immediately Judging from the phone calls I've received from concerned the daily fine Saturday and said it reached $75,000 before being effective Monday. Whatever ;the future price of gasoline, released. Police said all but five of the 37 injury victims veterans- since I introduced the bill, the commission members expunged As a condition for vacating the penalties, Greenberg its supply appeared to be improving Monday. Even in the had been treated and released from hospitals. Laramie will have their work cut out for them." said last Thursday SEA leaders would have to convince him hard-hit Northeast, where blocks-long lines at gasoline County Memorial Hospital — one of three hospitals in this they made "every effort" to get members back at their desks stations were common in recent weeks, drivers were state capital of 60.000 persons - initially had reported Assembly revises state penal code "III clear the striking employees are back," SEA lawyer facing little or no wait receiving "several severe injury" cases. Mayor Don David Fox told Greenberg. "The union has totally complied Western growth ethic is attacked Erickson said at least 200 homes were damaged, about half Register SMtehouse Bureau with the order ' of them significantly." and at least 20 were leveled. TRENTON — Persons convicted of first-degree murder CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (API - Scientists and econo- would be required to spend 25 years in prison with no hope of Blood bank supplies drying up mists from western industrialized countries say "growth 31 bodies found in old mortuary parole under revisions to the new state penal code adopted by New Jersey residents don't have their hearts in blood mania" for ever-greater production can't be sustained and the State Assembly unanimously yesterday. Another amend- donations this summer as blood bank supplies are drying up is gobbling up the earth. But an economist from India says KANSAS CITY, Mo. I AP) - Thirty-one decaying bod- ment in the 111-page revision to the penal code decriminalizes earlier than usual during the traditional vacation time. "Every such talk is a scare tactic of the rich. Even if all the ies were found yesterday in an abandoned midtown Kansas consensual sexual relations between teenagers in cases where summer, we go into a slump, but this year, it started earlier world's oil. coal and copper is used up, said C.T. Kurien of City mortuary, where they apparently had lain since the the older partner is less than four years older than the younger than usual, with a lack of donors since Memorial Day." sale Madras. India, "the poor would survive ... there are no business closed nearly a year ago, police said. "In the teen The State Senate will be called back for a special one-day Carol Paprocki, director of blood services recruitment for the reasons to believe that the fattest are the fittest. "It is a basement there were caskets stacked three high," said Dr. session this summer to concur in the Assembly amendments to Camden County chapter of the Red Cross. Blood supplies in small affluent minority of the world's population that Richard Biery. director of the city health departmet. the penal code, which is slated to go into effect Sept. 1. North Jersey have dropped by one third while bloodmoblle units whips up a hysteria about the finite resources of the world "There was a body thrown on a table with a sheet thrown in the southern region have left hospitals with less than 45 and pleads for a conservationist ethic in the interests of over it. As I looked, the sheet moved, then moved again. West Long Branch woman gets grant percent of the normal blood flow. "We're not sitting with those yet to be bom." Kurien said Monday. He told a World Then a rat ran out from under the sheet." platter of blood, " said Dr. Harvey Einhorn, president of the Conference on Faith. Science and the Future that the Register Slatehouie Bureau North Jersey Blood Bank. "We have to scrounge around foi presently-fashionable western thesis about limiting growth Finds world's largest dinosaur? TRENTON - Elsalynn P. Dmcker of West Long Branch blood needed for open heart surgery." Einhorn said supplies to achieve a sustainable society "reflects little more than PROVO. Utah (AP) - A Brigham Young University yesterday was awarded a New Jersey Historical Commission have dropped to as low as 200 units per day from the wintei the neurosis of the members of the club of affluence' grant-in-aid to do research on "The Legacy of the Seabrook paleontologist who dreamed about finding dinosaurs as a norm of 300 units. The bank supplies blood to 45 hospitals. Ir boy" has found what he thinks is the world's largest ,Women to the History of Keyport, N.J." Other Monmouth Central Jersey, supplies have dropped by 10 percent, :;;iu Democrats work on Carter energy plan County winners among the 32 scholars awarded grants were dinosaur — what he calls an "ultrasaurus." James A. Murray Seldeen, administrator of the New Jersey Blood Ser Jensen said yesterday that a dinosaur shoulder blade he Lawrence Farley of Spring Lake Heights Elementary School, vices in New Brunswick. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democratic Pamela V. Norman of Brielle Elementary ^School and the leaders are beginning an all-out effort to get as much of unearthed recently in a Colorado mesa measures nine feet Deserted Village of Allaire Inc. Lifeguard, mascot back after scare President Carter's new energy program as possible in length, indicating the creature was approximately 60 through Congress before the August recess. The task may feet tall - the equivalent of a six-story building. The Assembly OK's minimum standards bill MARGATE I API - A veteran lifeguard and a 10-year-ol< be easier than it sounds because many of the proposals the ultrasaurus' will keep its nickname until it can be boy mascot were back on the job yesterday after their ocea president put before the nation Sunday and Monday are not classified and christened with a formal scientific name. TRENTON (API - New Jersey high school seniors would joyride triggered a dramatic nighttime search in the fog of th new. but variations on measures already progressing But it may take years to dig out all of its fossilized be required to pass minimum standards in basic skills before Atlantic Ocean. Lifeguard Jed Homier. 20. and his masco through Congress. First up is the president's request for remains, he said. He said he found the fossilized bone near receiving their diplomas under a bill approved yesterday by the Daniel Greenberg were lost for about four hours Sunday nigh authority to order gasoline rationing in times of severe Delta. Colo., just 30 feet from where he unearthed a state Assembly. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Matthew Feldman, after an evening fog rolled over their 17-foot lifeboat off th shortage and to set state-by-state energy-conservation previous record-breaking bone, also a shoulder blade, in D-Bergen. cleared the Assembly by a 63-2 vote and was Vendome Avenue beach here. A 41-fopt Coast Guard boat goals. Backers predicted easy approval of the measure by 1972 returned to the Senate for agreement with Assembly amend- dispatched to search for the lifeguards from nearby Atlanti the full House Commerce Committee today, setting up ments. In introducing the bill. Feldman said it was prompted by City, used radar to find the lifeboat about four miles offshore expected floor action later in the week or early next week. Small cars may mean more deaths a report of a high school graduate who had to ask his 7-year-old The two lifeguards were tired, but unhurt, and reported for dut sister to read his diploma to him. Under the measure, the state Monday morning as usual, authorities said. Authorities sai Have evacuation plan, or else CHICAGO (API -Traffic deaths can be expected to go education commissioner must set minimum standards students Dooner took young Greenberg for a ride shortly after 5 p.m up as Americans turn to smaller cars, motorcycles and car Sunday in good weather off the Vendome Avenue beach WASHINGTON (API - The Senate voted yesterday to pools to save gasoline, the head of the National Safety would have to meet to earn diplomas beginning in the 1981-82 shut down, as of June 1.1980. all nuclear power plants for academic year. All public school ninth graders would take the Greenberg, son of Superior Court Judge Manuel Greenberg, I Council says. Such an increase would end a five-year one of several lifeguard mascots here who continue a traditio which a state has no federally-approved emergency evac- period of progress in reducing such fatalities, Vincent L. standardized minimum competency tests in reading, writing uation plan. On a vote of 63-20. senators also decided to and computation. If a student flunks, he would take the test as old as organized beach patrols on the New Jersey shore, Tofany. president of the council, said yesterday. The deny operating permits to reactors under construction in nation's driving habits are changing in response to the again in the 10th grade. If he flunked again, he would get mascot is usually a child who wears a small lifeguard's uniforn and runs errands for lifeguards while on duty. As a rewan states without emergency plans acceptable to the Nuclear energy situation, but safety specialists caution that while thorough tutoring until he passed. He would be required to stay Regulatory Commission. It appeared that more than four slower speeds, less driving and better use of public trans- after-School or even to be held back a year or more. The first lifeguards oltrn take their mascots for rides in lifeboats. Afte an hour just beyond the breakers, a heavy fog suddenly rollei dozen operating and future reactors could be affected by portation help cut down traffic fatalities, smaller vehicles group of public school students to whom the bill would apply are the Senate's decision, which comes in the wake of the do not. Subcompacts and other energy-efficient vehicles those who completed the 6th grade last spring. Assemblyman in. catching Dooner and Greenberg offshore with no sense o direction, according to Margate Beach Patrol Chief Jame nuclear accident earlier this year at the Three Mile Island are more likely to be damaged on impact, and such Eugene Thompson. D-Essex. said the bill should require re- reactor near Harrisburg. Pa. accidents are twice as likely to result in deaths medial action to be taken before the 9th grade to help bring Gallagher. lagging students up to par. particularly in urban districts with laggingt sachievement levels. Bill to aid crime victims introduced IHENTON {API - Assemblyman John A. Girgenti, D- Passaic. introduced a bill yesterday that would require police The Daily Register training courses to include instruction on handling crime vic- Maple trees may be spared the ax tims. "Too often the injury which a crime victim Incurs is not COLTS NECK - The Nor- (USPS-1454BI limited to physical suffering or loss of property, " Girgenti said. view" Simms said it may be a ery over the road. way maple trees on Willow the establishment of an "There may also be deep anxiety and other forms of psychic more sensible policy to wait Residents say they want to Brook Road here may yet be escrow account by the com- industry." The assemblyman said the bill would ensure that all for future growth in the area preserve the unique rural The Sunday Register spared the ax. mittee would not set a prece- (USPS-3J4-570I new law enforcement officers would be thoroghly instructed on and increased road traffic flavor the trees bring to the In a previous ruling, the dent. But he said such ac- the •.correct methods" of handling victims of crimes. before pulling up the trees. area. Township Planning Board counts can be a "pain hi the asked a local developer to up- But, he said, the financial In its previous decision, the neck ' to administer in large Mam Of'ttf Surrogates can run for office point of view mandated that board required the developer, numbers. One Rtgitler Plata. Shrewibury. H J 07701 root the trees along a 500 fool the taxpayers not be Steve Sobechko, of English- Branch CM hen TRENTON (API - The New Jersey Supreme Court, citing stretch of the road so it could Appearing before the IH Rt. Ji Mtddletown. N J 077*1 the need for a judiciary "free of political involvement," is be widened and endowed with "burdened" with the expense town, to make the Improve- board, Willowbrook Road resi- Monmouth County Courthouse Freehold. N J 07721 of any road improvements de- ments on the road because it 171 Broadway, Long Branch, N J 077*0 calling for rule changes to bar surrogates from holding public curbing. dent Maureen Bertodattl said Steienoui*. Trenton. N J 0H7S office. Despite "a strong public policy" in the state against Last night, however, board layed until the future. abuts the property which he is the value of her property de- iatetf Pr«»rt judges running for elected office, the court said Monday that member Robert Simms sug- Approximately 10 Willow developing. pends on the "beauty of the Hudson County Surrogate Anthony DeFino was not barred gested that an escrow account Brook Road residents ap- A major reason cited by road." The flavor of a country Member of the American legally from running for elected office. The court ruled that be established by the Town- peared at last night's meeting board members in that de- road, Bertodatti said, "li the DeFino did not violate existing state law or judicial rules of ship Committee and funded by to protest the board's previous cision was the future traffic feeling we'd like to see." ythroughFfHlav MatlwoKrnvf H *M the old Army road running the times a year, the crowds could ervations about the rangers' Dei Moifws II M tonight and tomorrow. Average wave heights. 2 feet or less and that's going to be a real Octroi! M 6' through tonight. length of the Hook; the second problem for park managers." reach 20,000 ability to keep people from Dululh 68 SO wandering off the boardwalks Falrbnkt mrn mm ft\n\ mrn would demolish a section of Michael Adlerstein, princi- While Kirschbaum con- Hartford « n tomv South Jersey the road entirely. tended the beach "would nev- which will run through sensi- Helena U 47 , (Ir Roeseman Honolulu fr\n\ rum ir-m mm Traditionally, Willen said, er get 20.000 people." Adlers- tive wooded areas, and caus- Considerable cloudiness through tomorrow with a Houston « W civ parking has meant locating tein said the projections (or ing damage in the woodlands. ind'apolls M M cdv chance of showers tonight and tomorrow. Highs tomorrow i Continued i Jacki'vllle « 14 rn cars as close as possible to the Carter future ferry service assumed Construction on the final Juneau mm mm mm mm around 80. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 60s. Probabili- it are the residents of this •2 71 .03 cdv beach. that within 20 years, ferries plan chosen will begin in 12 to Kan's City ty or rain. SO percent tonight and tomorrow. Winds mostly borough." the new mayor Lai Vegas 114 75 clr The new proposal would lo- (continued) alone would deliver as many 18 months, the planners said, Lttltc Rock f I 71 02 cdv northerly 10 mph or less through tonight. said. L01 Angelr* n 60 clr cate parking areas at each end as 10,000 people here and at with completion scheduled for « 70 cdv He promised to call for Some of Monday's most en- of North Beach, as much as a Breezy Point summer of 1982 ta fS cdv Extended South Jersey forecast an additional caucus meet- thusiastic applause came Miami 17 7* rn quarter of a mile inland. Written comments on the Milwaukee If « clr ing of council to talk over when Carter promised to keep New express bus service to MpllSt P 71 H cdv Southern New Jersey. Thursday through Saturday. Fair The beach centers, three oil companies in line. Sandy Hook from Newark is proposals would be sent within NasnviNe cdv and quite pleasant through the period. Thursday lows the most pressing current New Orlns n u cdv problems and consider their individual buildings containing If they do not cooperate expected to start within anoth- two weeks to Kenneth Morgan, New Vork •5 7H1 clr around 60 and highs in the low 80s. Friday lows in the low Gateway National Recreation Norfolk 73 .01 cdv solutions and said he will a concession area and men's with his efforts, he said, "we er week and a half, Adlerstein Okla Cllv 9J. 71 07 60s and highs in the mid 80s Saturday lows in the mid 60s and women's bathhouse and said. The expanded bus ser- Area, Box 437, Highlands, Omaha » U I require activity reports will not hesitate to use the Orlando 90 74 Ml and highs ranging through the 80s inland. Cooler at the monthly from all borough changing areas, would be con- authority that I have to re- vice segment of an overall N.J.. 07732 Philad'Phia tl 74 U Clr shore Pnotmx department heads. nected by six- lo 0-foot wide quire the oil companies to Ptiiiowrth • II boardwalks running down the Ptland. We 71 ST "I Just hope we can work meet the basic energy needs of Plland, Ore 104 A3 Northern Jergey dunes to smaller centers pro- our nation. The oil companies Rapid C'lv » » collectively to see what we viding light refreshments for LOOKING FOR A GOOD BANK? Reno 101 » all can do for this communi- must cooperate!" Richmond n 7] Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and bathers. SI Lool. n 74 evening thundershowers today through Wednesday. Highs ty, laying our differences Industry officials said the Si P-Tampa H 7< The boardwalks them- Salt Laki in the upper 70s to upper mid 80s through the period. Lows aside. I mean that sincer- comment betrayed the presi- SanOlMo IOO»7 selves would be part of the San Fran n M cdv in the mid 50s to mid 60s through the period ely," Mayor Roeseman said. dent's call for cooperation. Staltlf u s< COv design, providing sheltered J.E. Swearingen, president of Look at us! He then asked for the Spokant H 41 picnic alcoves at intervals. St St Marie Extended North Jersey forecast nomination of Kinlin as dep- Standard Oil of Indiana, said, Tul** n u CUV One plan would.locate the 70 SI cdv uty mayor, drawing another "Carter's continued berating Washington « 71 Northern New Jersey. Thursday through Saturday, beach centers 1,500 feet apart, n 77 partly cloudy Thursday. Fair Friday and Saturday. Day- storm of catcalls and abuse of the oil companies stands out La—Yattardav'i low from the public. Kinlin was using Atlantic Avenue as both as a divisive tactic in sharp rrc-r>racl>ltall«i Mr 14 Man and time highs through the period will average 80 to 85 and CENTRALJERSEY BANK lw»..m.IOT»a.lar*av. named deputy mayor by a feeder and connector road. contrast to his call for all ^tlh—Skv candlllofli outlao* far overnight lows 60 to 65. The other, preferred by vote of 3-2, with- Farley and , Americans to pull together to 29 CONVENfNI OFFCES 10 SPtVE YOU Mrs. Llovd dissenting. Willen. would widen the dis- solve our problems." - MOOLESEl • MONMOUTH • OCfcXM • UNtON 4 The EMyReghter TUESDAY, JULY 17.1979 '""" mmmmmmmm ••• mam •aMaMMp Manzo may be barred from bidding Obituaries By MARIE COCCO use "every available legal palities, including Aberdeen. only Manzo and the Dick Wil- plans is legal, and according to make any sense, since we are ABERDEEN - The town- means" to prevent the con- In 1972, Manzo was convicted liams company returned bids. Kenneth Faulkner, the assis- currently in litigation against IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIHHIIMMnillllilllllMIUtllMIIIIHIII liHllHHm.MIMI.IIiHttltMitMii ship will teek to prevent the tract from being awarded. with former Secretary of State On that bid, Manzo's low tant director of the state Manzo," Schwartz said. Mamo Contracting Co. of Dick Williams, of Dick Wil- Paul Sberwin of compiling to bid of IM3.M0 was more than Division of Building and Con- If Manzo bids a third time Cardinal Mclntyre, was Matawan from bidding on or liams and Son Enterprises, rig a state construction con- 170,000 leu than that of the struction, it is "doubtful" on the contract, and for the receiving the final contract for Inc., of Matawan, said "there tract in return for a $10,000 Williams firm. that witholding the specif- third time is the low bidder, sitework on the new municipal is no one in the world who is contribution to the state Re- Rather than award to the ications from an interested Schwartz said that the town- Los Angeles archbishop building. going to take a contract away publican Party contract to Manzo, the council bidder is possible. Daniel ship will refuse to award him Such preventive action, from me and give it lo (him)." The Manzo firm was the also rejected the second bid. Bach, the architect of the the contract. LOS ANGELES (AP) - however, could precipitate a The legal Implications sur- Cardinal James Francis Mcln- only company to return a bid The plans for the work are project, also said that prevent- -'Under state law, all public lawsuit against the municipal- rounding the awarding of the when the township first sent scheduled to go out to in- ing Manzo from bidding would tyre, who gave up a lucrative ity and further delay the com- works contracts must be contract stem from the past out specifications on the con- terested contractors again this not be legally feasible. awarded to the "lowest quali- Wall Street brokerage career pletion of the fl.S-million conviction and current indict- for the Roman Catholic tract for the grading, land- week, and according to Town- Schwartz has said that he fied and responsive bidder.'' project. ments against Michael Manzo, scaping, paving and other ex- ship Attorney Richard would "rather not give Manzo priesthood, died yesterday at And if Manzo is the lowest Schwartz said be would be age 9]. owner of Manzo Contracting terior work on the municipal Schwartz, the township would the specifications and be taken prepared to argue that Manzo bidder for the contract, as It building. That bid was re- The retired Archbishop of like to wilhold them from to court over it lo let the Judge is not qualified or "respon- has been twice in the past, and Manzo will go to trial in jected by the Township Coun- Manzo so that he cannot bid establish whether he is en- Los Angeles died at St. Vin- the township is forced to September for allegedly sible" to hold the contract, cent's Hospital, where he had cil. When the plans were sent again on the contract. titled tobid. " and noted that "there are award it to the company, an- "shortweighting" road pav- out a second time, eight con- But Schwartz is uncertain "To voluntarily allow him been confined for seven) other contractor says he will ing materials to eight munici- statements that deal with the yean, said Monsignor Joe tractors received them, but that the witholding of the to bid on that contract doesn't rights of municipalities to Pollard The cause of his death throw out bids." wasnotdisclosed Cardinal Timothy Manning, who succeeded Mclntyre as archbishop In 1970, said a fu- Sewerage unit chief pleads for service pact OK neral Mass was scheduled for By CORSON ELLIS •.!'-• Manasquan River to a Kane indicated last night after terceptor system. not give a separate authority Reacting to reports that in Saturday at St. Basil's church t-.eatment plant at the mouth with burial at Calvary Ceme- the meeting that he believed "I'm reluctant, but the much leeway in enforcing its some of the rents in the FREEHOLD-Manasquan of the river. Presently, the the borough would sign the DEP has the leverage that will Dwn pollution standards. borough have .been raised tery. Another funeral Man River Regional Sewerage Au- will be celebrated Friday sewerage from the authority's agreement make it difficult for us to go "The DEP holds the ham- "substantially," the council thority (MRRSA) chairman plants is causing some pollu- "I think it will be built for against the plan," Reich said. mer, and they could make the approved a resolution requir- night at St. Viblana'i Ralph Musgrave last night Cathedral. Cardiul Mclityre tion in the Manasquan Reser- the municipalities." he said. The council has discussed regulations so tight that we ing the board to obtain the pleaded with the borough voir at the foot of the river. Councilwoman Lynn Reich the possibility of developing a would have a tough time," "Report of Rental Change" "The Church and the civic summer residence, 15 miles council to sign the service Musgrave is trying to en- said that, unless an alternative separate sewer system for the community are diminished in Kane said. semi-annually Instead of the outside Rome. agreement that would tie all courage all municipalities in is presented, she would have borough, and, according to The Council has not studied annual review it now conducts. his passing," Manning said at Mclntyre, who served as the borough's sewerage into the area serviced by the au- to vote for the system. Kane, such a system might a news conference. "He will the proposal in detail, and will The reports detail the the Archbishop of Los Angeles the authority's system. thority to sign the agreement Both Kane and Reich main- cost borough residents less not make a decision on it for surely rank among the pivotal from 1948 to 1970, brought to The authority, which ser- for the new system, but some tained that the state Depart- changes In rent rates and oth- personalities of our time who than the costs of the increased several months. er information about the quali- the church great financial and vices municipalities in south- of them, including the borough ment of Environmental Pro- fees if they sign the service In other action, the council have contributed to the great- administrative acumen He western Monmouth County, is and Wall Township, have ty of the building. ness of Los Angeles. May his tection had backed the agreement with the MRRSA also bolstered its Multiple built scores of churches and 12 million in debt, and is plan- balked, fearing the inevitabili- borough against a wall, " not- But Kane noted that the noble soul rest in peace." schools in Los Angeles during Dwelling Review Board, em- "Some reports I've gotten ning to build an interceptor ty of the extra costs to borough ing that the DEP has indicated DEP was set on cleaning up powering It to require more showed that some rent in- In Rome, Vatican sources the area's post-World War II system that would divert sew- residents in service rates. it won't back down from its said Pope John Paul II was population boom. the Manasquan River with the explicit reports from tenants creases may be exorbitant and erage from the headwaters of Borough Mayor Roger position supporting the in- proposed system, and would more often. unjustified," Kane said. informed of Mclntyre's death Mclntyre retired in 1970 at yesterday and prayed for the age 83 American prelate at the papal Harold E. Wardell Africa's Freehold gets final report on cable TV service requests FREEHOLD - The Three companies have ap- tions. "I do have a recommenda- in preparing its testimony at were ndl in favor of building a EATONTOWN-Harold E. Borough Council last night plied for the rights to service Futurevision, Monmouth tion, but I can't say at this the last council meeting, ac- Wardell, 64, died yesterday at leaders to tower in the borough. heard the final report from its the borough, and all three have Cablevision Associates (MCA) time which company," he cording to Schwartz. One of its Scwartz noted that MCIF is Rivervlew Hospital, Red independent consultant on the the capability to provide high- and Monmouth Cablevision in said. proposed stations would have Bank also the only company without meet today applications for the cable tele- quality cable television ser- Freehold (MCIF) are compet- In discussing the merits of interfered with the same radio its own repair crews. Born in Long Branch, he vision service to the borough, MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) vice to borough residents, ac- ing for the servicing rights to the three companies, Schwartz frequency that many of the The council will make their lived in the area all his life and will make a filial decision — President Anwar Sadat and cording to Barry Schwartz, a the borough, but Schwartz said that all of them presented planes flying from Kennedy its decision on August 3 at a before moving here four years on the award of the service consultant hired by the council would not indicate which com- Airport use. ago. other African chiefs of state some kind of drawback. > special meeting, and will an- contract next week to advise them on the applica- pany he favored. Schwartz also claimed that He was employed seven arrived in the Liberian capital Futurevision was "sloppy" nounce its result at the August for a semi-annual summit smaller companies, in his ex- 6 council meeting. years as a dispatcher for the perience, offered better ser- Oceanport Police Depart- meeting that is expected to Once the council makes Its break no new ground vice because they were more decision, the attorney will ment. He retired 20 years ago willing to re-invest profits Into from Sealtest Dairies in New- Warnings out on unexploded shells draft an ordinance for the They f lew in yesterday for Improving service, while the award and send it, along with ark. the 16th summit of the Or- SANDY HOOK - Warnings eroding sand dunes. munition proving ground larger companies, such as have been issued by National The area manager said that In a prepared statement re- a report from Schwartz, to the Wardell was a member of ganisation of African Unity where shells were tested. leased by the park service yes- Futurevision, often chose to Board of Public Utilities. The the Methodist Church in Red that begins today and ends Park Service officials here to six shells have been found this Since 19T4, he said, patrons Gateway park patrons to be on terday, Gateway Super- allocate the money into other board will then make any Bank He was a veteran of Thursday. Sadat was preceded year, including a 16-inch and park officials have dis- intendent Herbert Cables Jr. divisions In other locations. War World II. where he served the lookout for unexploded am- "Rodman" cannonball changes it deems necessary by three Egyptian air force covered several of the unex- said the park service is conti- Monmouth Cable As- before sending it to the appli- in the U.S. Coast Guard; a life- planes and a jetliner filled munition shells in sand dunes weighing several hundred ploded shells each year. Kenneth Morgan, area nuing to assess the situation. sociates has been awarded the cant for final approval. The time member of the Mon- with security men. pounds discovered June 1. Morton said there was no "Every possible step will mouth Beach Fire Company; manager of Gateway National Morgan said that prior to contract in neighboring Free- applicant can then either ap- way to determine whether the be taken to maintain the area hold Township, a situation prove the changed contract, or and a 30-year member of the President William R. Recreation Area, Sandy Hook, 1974 when the park took over shells were dangerous, but he said that park officials have as one which is safe for the which the acting borough at- can reject It and send the en- Star of the East Lodge. Tolbert of Liberia', who is pre- all of Sandy Hook, a portion of said that some of the dis- public, however, if the number Number 843, F and AM. East siding at the meeting, wel- posted signs in the north beach the Hook had been used by the torney Mark Saker claimed tire application process back covered shells have been ex- of findings increases signifi- was not in the best interests of to the beginning. Hampton, NY. comed them at the airport, area of the park to warn park U.S. Army as Fort Hancock. ploded by Army specialists af- patrons that ammunition cantly we fay be forced to the borough. Surviving are his mother. along with an honor guard and Me said that for about 45 years ter being removed from the temporarily consider closure The service will cost about Mrs. Aimee Wordell, of Mem thousands of cheering shells have been uncovered in the Hook was used as an am- "If we go with a growing |16 per month, Schwartz said. park of sections of the beach," system that isn't limited toth e mouth Beach; two daughters. schoolchildren waving paper Cables said flags borough, we'll have to help Barbara, of Ocean Township; Morton said most of the ENJOYABLE Vlginia. of Daytona Beach. Monmouth Park concert series cancelled pick up the costs as the sub- Libya and Algeria led an shells had been located in the Fla.; two sisters. Marion scribers increase," Saker ABQLT BAMES unsuccessful effort to bar OCEANPORT - The re- day, but he said Saturday that north beach area between Wordell.of Monmouth Beach concerts would have to be said. Sadat from the summit during maining concerts in Mon- the Beach Boys show had Ocean Bathing Area Two and = .yHHI. and Mrs. Frances made by the track's board of MCIF, Schwartz said, a 10-day foreign ministers' mouth Park's "Sunset drawn a far smaller crowd directors after a review of the the battery gunnlson. Spjeglemeyer, of Neptune Series" have been cancelled, would service only the meeting preceding the meet- than had been expected. figures. Park visitors who discover borough, having withdrawn The Flock Funeral Home. ing it was announced yesterday, Haight said Saturday that unexploded shells are asked to just four days after the Beach The three remaining con- from the bidding in Freehold - Long Branch, is in charge of the show was expected to draw mark the area near the object Township. If the contract is arrangements They also tried to wring a Boys concert which was called around 30,000 people to the certs that have been cancelled and to locate park officials. a financial flop by track per- are Helen Reddy, this Friday; awarded to MCIF, the com- denunciation of Sadat's peace track Total attendence for the Morton stressed that under pany will construct a tower to treaty with Israel, calling the sonnel day was 19.296 Todd Rundgren, Aug. 11; and no circumstances should vis- Infant Heim KC and the Sunshine Band transmit the signals to the agreement "an obstacle to The olficial reason for the The day's wagering was itors touch or try to move one home sets. Some of the council peace in the Middle East'' cancellation was that the con- Aug. 18. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP also much less than had been of the shells. members Indicated that they Deluxe Corduroy Backgammon - Michael J. Heim, the two- certs "do not fit into out our anticipated. The total handle Haight said Saturday that Set — Wood Iramo covered in month-old son of Mr and Mrs Moderate African dele- overall program," according was 11.383,073. compared to the Helen Reddy show, sched- Wide Whale Corduroy with Vinyl George R. Heim, died yester- gates said they intend to reject to Ray Haight, the track's in- the previous Friday's handle uled for this" Friday, would not trim FL1152 The dimensions day at Beth Israel Medical any attempt to condemn the formation publicity director. of $1,311,900. be cancelled, but he said yes- NOW OPEN Center, Newark. peace treaty during the sum- Haight would not comment terday that it was scrapped In The Former Fields Furniture Location MANUFACTURER'S mit, although the final com- * further on the move yester- Haight said Saturday that SUGGESTED RETAIL $30 He was born in Rahway. the decision on the rest of the with the rest. BAILEYS EVERYDAY ^, Besides his parents, he is munique probably will include LOW PRICE $21 survived' by two brothers, a swipe at the pact's failure to KEYPORT (sflSBES guarantee •national rights" 7-11 «AST FRONT ST. 113 MONMOUTH IT. George B. and Daniel G. Plans for building additions approved KEYPORT aio a«NK Heim, both at home; and hisfor the Palestinians. paternal grandfather. George LINCROFT - The coun- considered qualified for a qualified and asks him to J Heim of Clifton. ty Parks and Recreation project would be asked to submit a proposal. Only if JeuwfrQCcUgj/l Two men sought Commission last night au- The Freeman Funeral submit proposals and. the the proposal seems inad- in Armed robbery thorized a 126.600 contract commission would then quate, does the staff seek Home, Freehold, is in charge with a Red Bank architect of arrangements. choose the best one. proposals from other 842 M76 ABERDEEN - Police for plans for additions to "It is unfair to route that architects were searching for two men various parks buildings. involved in" an armed holdup much work to one architect However, despite his ob- Chester Morgan, a board without competitive bid- jections, Morgan did not Joseph A. Sadowsky and robbery here last night. member, questioned the The two men. described as ding," Morgan said. vote against granting the granting of such a large con- Gilvary was chosen un- contract to Gilvary. The FREEHOLD - Joseph A. black males, were last seen tract to one architect, Pa- Sadowsky. 63. of 573 Park heading on foot on Cliffwood der the current system un- architect will draw up plans trick M. Gilvary, without der which the parks staff for a 75 foot by 35 foot addi- Ave . died yesterday at Free- Avenue toward Old Bridge. competitive bidding, at this hold Area Hospital. Freehold One was reportedly armed selects from a list of local tion to the Tatum Park Ac- time. Parks employees are architects one it considers tivity Center at 115,000. Township. with a large revolver. currently holding dis- Mr. Sadowsky was born in Police refused to release cussions with Shore Chapter New York City, and lived here any information about the in- of the New Jersey Society of for 56 years. cident last night. Architects about instituting He was a presser with the a new way of selecting n Loyal Cloak Co.. Lakewood. architects and engineers for He was a communicant ol Lottery winners parks projects. St. Rose of Lima Roman Cath- olic Church, here, a member TRENTON (API - The Morgan suggested that HOME-EQUITY LOAN the commission not wait for Secondary Mortgage of Freehold Council 1672. winning number in New Jer- the outcome of the dis- Knights of Columbus, and the sey s Pick-It lottery yesterday cussions but immediately go International Ladies Garment was 477. A straight bet paid Use the equity in your home. There are no prepayment penalties, 1324 and the pairs paid $32 to the system suggested by Workers Union. Local 130. Red the architects, under which BORROW UP TO $20,000. title search fees, bank attorney fees, Bank There was no box payoff. POST WAR KILLERS or other fees several architects who are It goes without saying that wara have cauaad million! ol Surviving are his widow. death* and iniurie* to American*. But a recent research Into If you re a homeowner, youve prob- Visit your nearest New Jersey Mrs. Anne M. Sadowsky; a death and accident report! dating back lo 1920 has uncovered ably been building up equity in your National office today and apply for son. J. Leonard Sadowsky of a new danger. You might call II a post-war "hangfira". property [fill in the scorecard below lo your HOME-EQUITY LOAN. Freehold Township: a daugh- an attorney Thle homelronl killer la known as the "war trophy'. And It Is find out how much). Now its possible ter. Mrs. Joanne S. Baggitt of reipomlble lor an eiilmaled halt-million reported accident* In to convert a part of that equity into For additional information, •his country *lnc* World War I. The moil Irequent disasters Freehold Township: two cash with our HOME-EQUITY LOAN consult your phone book for you can afford are cauied by loaded gun* that go oft while being cleaned or the Red Circle Office nearest you brothers. John D. Sadowski of when they are (Imply mlshandlecT Well tend you from $5,000 to J20.000, or call 809/989-5780 and give you a much longer pay-back Haddonfield. and. Anthony J. fast-elficient Legal assistance Other mlthaps occur because too many owners of war MONMOUTH COUNTY call. 201/775-3800 Sadowski of Freehold Town- •ouvenlr* assume that ammunition cannot explode unlese period than you d get with an ordinary OCEAN COUNTY call 201/341-9O0O' Hied from a gun. Not true. Certain chemical* In (hell* and installment loan. ship: a sister. Mrs. Helen SAMPLE FEES cartridge* can deteriorate with time, causing the ammunition Ask for THE HOME-EQUITY LOAN Witchavitch. here, and five DIVORCE (urtcontested) $175 SIMPLE WILL $45 to explode II eipoied to extreme heat or even to a (light grandchildren. INCORPORATION $150 MISDEMEANOR (up to trial) $250 shock. The Freeman Funeral BANKRUPTCY $250 SEPARATION AGREEMENT $95 In Boston recently, s Vietnam veteran was severely wounded Home, here, is in charge of whin a souvenir shell, serving as a paperweight on his ottlce arrangements. NAME CHANGE $95 PERSONAL INJURY deik, iuddenly went ott during a thunderstorm. So. II you own HOME PURCHASE OR 6ALE $225 any "war Irophle*", deactivate them at once. Fw ei M tocMt end:mk • vm I fell* tors. KaaiN 201 Cart) Of Thanks All Other Legal Service! Available I. Wll UiU aiLLMKY ACKICY THE FAMILY — Ol tha Mtt Or. C. William S. Dubln Attorney at Law 7MW.MKAVI. 520 MAIN ST. We II lend you the money for home Pcler R*Mn withes la exprvil ilncera icon MOID in appnclarian for the many gnu

Jury clears SPCA of cruelty MaXi'SaVingS* Thll Statement Savings FREEHOLD - A Mon- ly, who was charged with threat to kill in Long Branch. account pays 5'/i% a year, compounded daily and credited roouth County grand jury has possessing a dangerous weap- Also, Randy Thompson of quarterly. From day of deposit to day of withdrawal, you earn found insufficient probable on in Manalapan; Mary Ann Elizabeth who was charged cause to indict the Monmouth Alescio of Port Monmouth with assault with an offensive an effective annual yield of 547%. Statements are mailed County Society for the Preven- Road, Keansburg, who was weapon In Keansburg; Charles Iquarterly. tion of Cruelty of Animals charged with embezzlement in Brown of Center St., Freehold, (SPCA) on charges of cruelty Keansburg; Ethel Banks of who was charged with receiv- With.Maxi Savings, you can check your balance and make to animals. Grand Ave., Long Branch, who ing stolen property in Free- The finding of the grand was charged with issuing hold; Charles Fletcher of deposits and withdrawals 24-hours a day. seven days a week jury of insufficient probable worthless checks In Long Crawford St., Eatontown, who inside any one of Colonial's Maxi Teller Banking Centers. Maxi was charged with possessing cause concerning the charge Branch. Savings is truly the modern way to save, offering the maximum against the SPCA was among Also, Arthur Cummins of controlled dangerous sub- other no^ills returned by the Mannymind Ave., Atlantic stance in Neptune City; John in interest and convenience. panel. Highlands, who was charged Frazier, no address available, According to an article in with possessing a dangerous who was charged with com- The Dally Register Feb. 18, a instrument in Middletown; mitting an atrocious assault shelter law enforcement of- George C. Riley of Bond St., and battery in Middletown; 1 flC darnCr* Fhebestinteresl checking plan ficer had filed charges that the Asbury Park, who was Robyn Dalton, no address in town now earns 5V\% a year. With this plan, money is auto- shelter was guilty of willful charged with larceny in Colts available, who was charged and needless cruelty to four Neck; William Martin of First with possessing controlled matically transferred from savings into checking when you animals in October. Richard Ave., Navesink, who was dangerous substance and write a check. Until then, it earns from day of deposit to day of Norton of Middletown, the so- charged with committing an possessing it with intent to dis- 2 ciety's executive director, at assault with an offensive tribute it in Keansburg, and withdrawal. And here's the best part: there are no transfer fees that tune, said the charges weapon in Middletown; Walter Anthony C Troncone of Old or per check charges if you keep a minimum balance of $500. were totally Improper. J. Romanowski Jr. of . Bridge who was charged with committing an atrocious as- Others no-billed include Lowden Court, Long sault and battery in Aberdeen. The Earner plan also features 24 hour access to MaxiTeller Lee E. Enders Jr. of Mt. Mol- Branch, who was charged with Banking. Victim is moved to burn center SlU/o Passbook Savings. < ..i.,., UOLMDEL - Craig Morris bilge pump ign.ted gasoline fwood, the third adult victim offers a totally new Passbook Savings account earning 5'/i% a , 13, one of seven bum victims vapors. is reported in good condition of a boat explosion in Keyport here. year interest, compounded and credited quarterly. From day on July 8, was transferred Betty Hunter, 44. of The other children injurec of deposit to day of withdrawal you earn an effective annual from Bayshore Community Matawan, was evacuated by in the accident are Rodney 3 Hospital to the Baltimore helicopter to the St. Barnabas Armour, 15, of Cliffwood, stil yield of 5.35%. A'5WHi Passbook Savings account requires a Burn Center by Army heli- Hospital burn unit in Liv- listed in critical condition in $100 minimum opening deposit. No interest is paid in any ingston the day of the acci- copter this morning. the Bayshore Intensive care interestperiod when the average balance fall*, below $100, A hospital spokesman said dent. Walter Morris, 45, also unit, Darrie Mltchum, 11, of the helicopter, which left Bal- of Matawan, was in the Matawan, now in the Whatever plan you choose, you'llearn more at Colonial. Plus, timore at 8 a.m., arrived here Bayshore intensive care unit pediatrics ward and doinj but is now reported in a regu- an hour later and departed well, and Tammy Armor, 4, ol now is the time to enjoy the convenience of 24-hour banking lar room and doing well. Cliffwood, also reported doing with its young patient 15 Esther Mae Sparks, 49, of.Clif- with our MaxiTeller Banking Centers all over New Jersey. It's minutes later. well Young Craig, who had been the modern way to save. responding well to treatment RAILROAD TIES 11|,', in ,• .niim.il 11.1,1 dietyaluod whuli pirnc ijwl .md inumsl in tin id.nd- tw Mi im d.-p"-n . here, was transferred to the fui iilullyvoi * Baltimore unit because he Used: (approx. 7x9x8/6) lives In that area, said John N. Gilvey, the hospital's assistant executive director. »9 A_|COtONIAL Craig, three other young- sters and three adults were $399 Pressure Treated Injured Sunday, July 8, when a $569 $679 $829 40-foot Richardson cabin <«• ••• ••• cruiser, moored at the Cot- tnll'i dam Bar dock in Key- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER A hdfliiv Union BancutporahunBank Mrmh port, exploded, reportedly 777 SHMWMUnY AVENUE. SHIEWSUIIti For the Colonial Maxl-|eUer office nearest you, call (201) ,§41-1000 wfcM sparks from an electric The Daily Register Tough for two truth-tellers

iMIIIIMIMMMmillllllllllllllHIIIIiiilimiiMII Davey, finally told Bossard he (established In 1H7H - Published bv The Red Rank Ki iriMii By JACK ANDERSON timony, he was bounced from was fired because he had WASHINGTON -. Now and his job Yet sources told our uped the embarrassing con- then, a brave soul will step out associate Dale Van Atta that WASHINGTON versation with Pratt Still hop- ARTHUR Z KAMIN of the shadows of government, Brady had been considered ing the system works. Bossard President and Editor stand in the glare of publicity very competent" until he and declare the truth to all SCENE testified so forlhrightly has filed an appeal with Chief Justice William B. Bryant of who will listen This may lay Brady wasn't actually Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor the Washington. DC. district him open to thf most depress- MllllimllimiHIIHMIIHIHtllHMIIIIIMIMIMI fired He was given the post of Bryant has put Bossard back ing harassments, for our soci- deputy director of the export on the payroll for the time 6 TUESDAY, JULY 17. 1979 ety has not yet outgrown the Brady was acting director control unit — but only on con- being until he makes his final hoodlum ethos, which honors of the export office when he dition that he not talk to Con- the man who covers up his was called as a witness He gress or the press without ANDERSON decision in the next few weeks boss's deviousness above the entered a mild demurrer to his prior clearance from his WASHINGTON WHIRL.- 'Remember jogging for exercise?' employee who imposes it superior's testimony, stating higher-ups Our sources say he Older Americans are the inno- Here is the story of two men that in his opinion the safe- hasn t yet agreed to this condi- Bossard - unaware that the cent victims of bureaucratic who dared to speak up guards against military use of tion court reporter had secretly lassitude at the Department of Health. Education and Wei Larry Brady - He is a American imports were not When we contacted him. taped the conversation. De fare, and eight senators have Commerce Department of- adequate. Brady said he couldn't com- spite the damning evidence ol sent a strongly worded protest ficial whe was rash enough to Next day. when Brady re- ment on either his secret con- the tape, both Pratt and hi! to HEW Secretary Joseph give a congressional commit- sumed his closed-door testi- gressional testimony or his secretary got off scot free. tee his honest opinion about mony, he told the con- present job situation Bossard was not so lucky Califano demanding action The senators, including the Carter administration's gressmen he had been called Dennis Bossard — He was a Though he taped the conversa Califano's old friend Teddy dealings wit), the Soviet Un- that morning by Marcuss. who court stenographer who re- tion for his own protection and ion. His boss, Stanley indicated he was a little up- fused to be bullied into lying to the tape was turned over to the Kennedy, complain that eight Marcuss. had just finished tight with the remark 1 had cover up an improper remark FBI. he was left to the mercy months after passage of the painting a rosy picture of the made las) night about safe- by US District Judge John H of the judge's wrath. Older Americans Act. HEW s export office's control over guards ." Pratt For defying the judge Pratt angrily notified Boss- paper shufflers still haven t what is sold to the Russians Chairman Richard Ichord. and sticking to the truth. Boss- ard s boss that he no longer produced regulations to imple- ment the law Without these As we reported earlier. D-Mo., asserted Ihe commit- ard was fired. would allow the stenographer regulations for guidance, the Brady told the committee that tees right to get straight testi- As we reported earlier. to work in his courtroom. The state and local governments the export office was approv- mony from government wit- Judge Pratt, aware of the im- judge cited other reasons for ing sales to the Soviets of so- nesses He noted that the Of- propriety of a remark he had his action, but court sources that administer the act's pro- phisticated computers and fice of Management and made on the bench, sent his lulii our associate Gary Cohn grams can t submit proper ap- other technology that could be Budget had threatened several secretary to persuade Bossard there was no doubt Pratt was plications for federal aid — diverted to military purposes. witnesses during the export to delete the remark from his taking vengeance oh Bossard due August 16. The elderly will The testimony, taken in se- hearings Such threats, he transcript of the OT'rt pro- Then one of Pratt's bud- be the losers cret, has not yet been released warned, could Very well be ceedings. Destroying court re- dies. Judge John Lewis Smith. — Are our secret nuclear to the public the subject of separate hear- cords happens to be a felony. Jr.. also ruled that Bossard arsenals safe from terrorist For giving Congress testi- ings." ,ind Bossard quite rightly re- would not be allowed in his attack? A good question — but mony that contradicted the of- Perhaps emboldened by fused the request. Instead, lie courtroom And another. one that no one has the answer ficial line. Brady already has this encouragement. Brady blew the whistle on Pratt. Judge Oliver Gasch. grilled to. The Defense Department .een reprimanded, trans- proceeded to speak frankly: During the subsequent FBI court employees about Boss- has never so much as con- ferred and advised to stop The export control system, he investigation of the incident. ard and turned the results of ducted a test exercise to see if talking to congressmen or re- said, "is 3 total shambles." Pratt denied having an in- his investigation over to Pratt. security precautions at the porters Mi,H11v II'PI his heretical tes- criminating conversation with The court clerk. James warehouses are adequate Mexico is foreign, but familiar

By JIM BISHOP iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiHiiiMiiiimiiimiimiii! was. and is. pure alkali. One mid 100 yards off a deep curv- We spent the week in Mexi day - December 12th. 1531 to ing beach. Inside, it is :o The event has no signifi- be precise — a lady met him hollowed in the Spanish style ?ance. except thai my wife THE on the hill She wore a wbite with a courtyard bringing sun- ired of hearing me talk about dress, a blue cape with gold light down 20 stories to an or- I Its cheaper than Europe: it REPORTER stars, and there was a shim- nate lobby. s foreign, romantic, and is mering radiance ol gold from The interior balconies are Die garment She asked him to drenched in mountain green- IIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIMi heavy with big flower boxes ery. tell the local bishop to build a and cascading leaves. There Mexico City is 7.000 feet craft are square-ended and church in her name. are several swimming pools, above sea level, which gives it lavishly decorated in reds, Juan Diego tried to see the one for children with sliding an almost unnatural coolness greens and white. A silent boy bishop Priests tossed him out chutes There is a bar under a in summer It is home to poles the boat between narrow on his ear They said he was roaring waterfall. BISHOP 8.500.000 people, which means twnk* of growing flowers Itin- drunk. The lady appeared to A brassy band plays To close the courtroom thai one of every seven Mexi- erant bands play romantic IjiL'nn again and he told her Spanish music in the lobby cans lives in the capital. It is I),ill.ills A bouquet for your that he was sorry, the bishop Our Lady of Guadalupe. There is no television The The proverbial man on the street, and creative way. In his dissent, Justice big. bustling, busy. The an- lady costs a few pesoes. would not believe him She The original tilma. over 4O0 view, whether of the green asked to tick off the most important fea- Blackmun makes the point that the tradi- cient "manana" spirit, died Small boats put! alongside gave the Indian a big dewy years old. stands in a glass mountains and velvet golf bouquet of roses. tures of the American legal system, would tion of public trials insures that "not only years ago J to sell hot tortillas and bean case behind the altar The re- course, or the ocean with the Hoses do not grow in De- iliiinil s breakers, intox- unhesitatingly mention the fact that in Kelly wanted to see every- dishes. Kelly was so overcome ligious and the curious come judges but all participants in the criminal thing Long ago. I decided, in that she blew kisses at little cember. They cannot grow in from all over the world to see icates the eyes this country trials are conducted in public, justice system are subjected to public traveling, that it is better to boys in other boats They alkali. The Indian marveled it Kelly was impressed She Why not stay here?" Kel- not in secret. But according to a recent scrutiny as they conduct the public's busi- see a few thjngs and see them looked like little boys. more at the roses than the bought two medals. ly said. The hotel is a com- disturbing ruling by the U.S. Supreme ness of prosecuting crime." That observa- well than to take a peek at We visited the new basilica lady Ho wore a lilma. a while plete city You need the rest. Court he would be wrong. tion also touches on the rights of criminal everything and remember of Our Lady of Guadalupe. garment made of twine. He We Hew to Acapulco. It is She wasn t thinking of me. In lifted the bottom and held the defendants as a class. A constitutional nothing When I was young. I went to :)5 minutes from Mexico City the shops below, there were In a case from New York, the court's The (aces on the street are the old one and wrote 'a story roses Then he went to church The town is built on verdant more blouses to be seen and five-member majority held that the Sixth principle that encourages open trials ben- broader., more Indian than about Juan Diego and the radi- The priests kept him wait- terraces up the sides of moun- felt, more embroidered col- Amendment's guarantee of a "speedy efits every defendant who might be en- Spanish The manners are Old- ant lady My interest centered ing Some thought his silence tains over a foamy Pacific lars, and long, white lacy and public trial" exists for the benefit of dangered by defects in the administration World cordial Salesgirls on the truth that almost every was insolent. The bishop was Ocean It is exciting for swing- dresses to be priced. the defendant, not the public, the press or of justice. smiled at Kelly and said lown in Central and South impatient The Indian dropped ing couples — hot for me. One more day of rest. I told adios when she didn't buy America has a church dedi- the bottom of the tilma The her. without the clacking of the integrity of the criminaljustice sys- There is a ray of interpretive hope in anything Prices are a bit low- cated to Our Lady of roses fell on the floor The We drove seven miles east typewriter keys, and I would tem. Although the case involved the clos- the court's decision: Two of the justices in er than in the U.S.. but not (iuadalupe. bishop looked and fell to his to the Acapulco Princess The start climbing those walls — ing of pretrial proceedings to the public as Mr Stewart's slender majority filed indi- much. Gasoline is plentiful at History says that Juan Die- knees An image of the lady room was $55 a night The ho- on the outside a protection against prejudicial publicity. vidual concurring opinions that are dif- 66 cents a gallon go, an Indian, walked from his was on the garment The tel is one of the four most • M,Hi.in.i she said, smil- Justice Potter Stewart's sweeping majori- 1 took her to Xochimilco for home behind Tepeyac Hill to a bishop named the new church beautiful in the world. The ex- ing. "If that's the way you ficult to reconcile with the sweeping pro- small church below. The hill for his hometown in Spain: terior is Aztec, built as a pyra- feel, gringo..." ty opinion unnecessarily addresses the is- nouncements of the Stewart opinion. Chief a romantic boat ride The sue of whether the Constitution provides Justice Warren Burger's concurring opin- that trials themselves must be open to the ion stresses that the genesis of the ruling public, and comes to a negative con- was a closed pretrial proceeding, which clusion. In doing so. as dissenting Justice might be exempt from constitutional .re- Contrast in building projects Harry Blackmun pointed out with some quirements for actual trial. And Justice exasperation, that opinion does violence to Lewis Powell suggests that trial judges Aberdeen tHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII details are on the agenda, read and understand how this past interpretations of the Sixth Amend- must still weigh the advantages of a To the Editor waiting to be ironed out The country is run. ment in pursuit of an "easy but wooden closed courtroom against the First The other day while driving FROM OUR READERS membership drive is to be in- We must clean up our cities through the intersection at tensified, ads are to be solic- and suburbs, we must teach approach." Amendment interests of the press. Ltn»n It Ittt tdllar mult b* niintd ohd hflvt th« wrlttr'i ctmaitU od LLoyd Road and Church ited for the football brochure our youth that independence obit o*» pottry. tnderttmMli ol cftftll The Stewart opinion is especially un- If the fine print of the Burger and Street. I was dumbfounded to CMnmarclal prtdvctl and plans for the annual din- also carries responsibility— a fortunate because its essential argument, Powell opinions opens the way for an see a church building virtually ner-dance remain to be responsibility to this country that the "public trial" guarantee is in- eventual reconsideration or refinement of springing up through the finalized which gives them that free- ground It was being con- When you ve been around dom and that independence tended to benefit defendants, not a curious this decision, certainly no recent "land- at the rate they are going teer the services of' Coun- structed that quickly. As I the sports beat for any length Norma Chernis Mayor Kaufmann recently cilman Eugene Sadowski'' Re- public, could have dictated a different mark case" is more deserving of another drove along, it struck me — of time, you begin to grasp the visited Ihe church building site member Mr Sadowski prom- result if viewed in a more sophisticated dav in court. what a contrast! Why just a significance of the situation which was a nice thing for the ised to keep his eye on the few hundred feet down on and the enormous task the Fund started Mayor to do. But cant you conduction of our Town Hall Church Street stands what I Green and White Boosters per- picture Mayor Kaufmann ask- The congregation would be Shrewsbury am told is to be Aberdeen's form so admirably for its teen- ing. How did you do it? smart to turn that one down. To the Editor: Red Bank Rotary new Town Hall, New" By the Please tell me." agers. That's why I'm so hap- As many of you may be time its occupied it will be old I have a feeling about our py, proud and delighted to be a The 85 members of the Red Bank annual Can-a-thon last year provided 7.000 Or was he there to volun- Town Hall After two years of aware, our chief of police. cans of food for distribution by the Salva- part of this magnificent or- Raymond "Bueky" Mass, suf- Rotary Club are not of the sort to stand on delays, confusion, cost in- ganization. creases to be paid by you and In ril a heart attack and had to the club record after it was named, the tion Army to needy families at Thanksgiv- Furthermore, it's always me and walls tumbling down, be flown to Houston, Texas, ing and Christmas, and the dub plans to nice to be remembered and outstanding unit of its 65-club district suddenly and miraculously where he had to undergo open never to be forgotten by the That recognition is for what it did yester- expand that drive this year. Last year the just before Election Day ail heart surgery To show our shore area's most beautiful day, and club officers and members are club gave $3,500 in scholarships to local will be straightened out and appreciation to the chief and and thoughtful people Long there will be a grand opening to help defray the cost of his busy accomplishing the projects of today high school students and raised $10,000 for Branch has been called "the with all due publicity. Re- medical expenses a group of and planning those for tomorrow. "We future such awards. It worked with 4-H at friendly city." and right-fully member just before Election citizens started the Bucky so. keep moving all the time.'.' notes William the annual Monmouth County Fair, took a Day Mass Heart Fund, PO Box Somehow, a simple but sin- 12.1 Shrewsbury. N.J O7701 Wescott of Rumson. the new club presi- busload of handicapped children to a ball Kenneth W Lehn cere thank you seems inade- dent. Municipal Chairman game- in Yankee Stadium, hosted the* quate to express my apprecia- A new bank in Shrewsbury. Aberdeen Republican Or- One of the major new efforts, this one Vince Lombardi Awards dinner for 26 tion and gratitude to the Green Keystone Savings, which is ganization directed by William I Saloukas. the im- county high school ajb^etes. conducted a and White for its continuing opening Saturday, June 30, is mediate past president under whose lead- career day program for 50 high scTfool •lily in my behalf. And. "HciuiK von an alternative to ership Red Bank Rotary won the top dis- may God love them always for the standard new account gift students, gave disadvantaged children a Unheralded all that they do for the kids, Keystone will donate money to trict honor in the past year, is of raising Christmas party, helped sponsor and. Red Bank and for me the charity ol your choice for $13,000 this year for United Cerebral judge the annual Red Bank Halloween To the Editor: Charlie Paris opening an account with them Palsy of Monmouth and Ocean County. Parade, and worked with Lions and The Green and White We are asking you to choose One of its recent major efforts was the Boosters Association of Long HIT .Bucky Mass Heart Fund as Kiwanis Club members in manning Salva- Wake up your charily. Let's help a North Monmouth Nutrition Project, which Branch is among the most un- tion Army collection kettles during Christ- lied Bank. great man and give him our it built from scratch in-three years tu a heralded groups of individuals mas shopping season. in shore area sports They hon- ToTfie bdilm support for a speedy recovery. program providing hot lunches and social or their Green Wave athletes Wake up America' Our pa- Youi ilnnalion wil'l be most activity for 575 senior citizens. Then the We highly commend the club on its in a very special manner, in triotism is slipping Grasp it welcomed. club took over the Meals on Wheels pro- extraordinary service to this community thought, word and deed. With [irmly tu your hearts or what As a retired sergeant and gram that brought nutritious meals to And we congratulate it on its well earned scholarships, accolades and our country stands for will be former police commissioner of the Borough of Shrewsbury. shut-in seniors. Both those projects now citation as the outstanding Rotary group words of recognition, all ren- losi [orever dered in an atmosphere and Strangers who come here to I am grateful for having the have been turned over to an appropriate of the entire district, and its selection for setting of grean and white live musl learn to think Amer- opportunity of working for agency under the Rotary plan of getting the coveted Significant Achievement splendor. » ii.in and to love America, Bucky and having him work such programs working and turning them Award of the 17.500-club Rotary Interna- The second Tuesday of eve- though tlnv speaK in foreign lor me. I can't think of a better over to other private and public groups. tional. Red Bank Rotary s contributions ry month is set aside for Incurs opportunity to help a more de- have been of the highest form such groups 'll'i ju*i Hi" we've always said — scheduling meetings, mapping They must learn.in" speak serving person. Many have enjoyed the benefits of plans and promoting the good \mcriian so we may have a Robert J. Hoffman othe*efforts of the Red Bank club. It# 'can provide. . ^ ihe Irouble istn Washington' neighbor- policy All s»rts of rnmmon language in order to V and family Business SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. JULY 17. 1979 The Dttly RegfctCT 7 N.Y. stock quotations More responsible gas questions By SYLVIA PORTER IHIIIIIIIIIlmiHltHIHIHIIIIIIHtlllllllMIIIIM on last year's tourists, many of whom are staying NEW Y() Mon {Second of two columns) home this year partly out of fear that they won't Coopln 1.14 9 in SSJ] Ptitar I 1310 375 Wh n «llon«l or k*ft!or N« m ¥ ark Corr.0 I M| ui S9H PrwIpD 11] 63 IS1* In conversations with otherwise sober-think- be able to get enough ges to reach the sunshine SIM h E xchat CrwnCk i 75 ]t J PhilaEM M 9 147 I6H I CM " */•' JQM | 1Q'0?7 3SH PhilMrtt 2510 344 }*'% ing citizens, I have heard wild stories about a state \ PE Mi HIIM Low Cloit Cl*j MW I 43 PnilPtl 1 40 B UOO 19* YOl'R MONEY'S »tt M JSH rt connection between the public uproar over the In addition, people react differently during ACF 2.M ' M »t JSH+ rt Darilndl H I M PitntvBt » 8 41 27 AMF 1.24 J m 17* lit* HV- * OaUGen u 4k US PilUtn t 2015 1175 u24H Three Mile Island nuclear near-disaster and the AM intl It * Si is-., what they perceive to be crisis situations ' tSta in, 5 Oavco Wi 4 l)f it'/) Pneumo IB 11 30* ASA 140 Wi HW »*, **• 1% UaytPLl U 1 |7 17>4 sudden advent of gas station lines I've actually Families who normally would spend their sum- AUILD 112 US Ufc 13 J]*-, H Polaroid 1 11131 29 beer* 1 40 I 411 W\ : PortGEt '012 157 UW heard the suggestion that the gas shortage would A«tn»t-fH W } M! 1}", 114 W . • • <. UelUAiM XI i 31 42V, 4 mer weekends in the suburbs or at country resorts A.rPrd 6011 174 33'/* ProClG 14011 R341 JS*» 0 WORTH 3JH »* + )<* Denny* M 4 341 II'* PSvCol 1 60 9 171 It at least hush up the debate over whether any facts decide to devote their Saturdays to waiting in gas AH ion a Hi 47 12 life in* - ;, OetEd l.W 1 1/4 U'I AttmA 2 4 117 13* PSvEGHO 7 230 21* were being withheld from us about this accident U* 33rt- '* Ui*mi I 41 | 411 »'•* PgbPL I 44 I 95 17* lines in the city to gel enough fuel to drive to work AltQLA d HI 4 174 1«h 14'* 1t*+ >4 (tigiUIEq 14 SI1 S4<, Pullmn 1 40 9 145 37S and reported near-disasters at other facilities. AllgPw Ut 7 1W II •iiliiiMimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiMHiiiimiiii during the week The result long waits at city gas \m 17!* Dillon 1 31b10 tl 3>'/, Purti 1.14 7 41 16* AIMCh 2 I 352 HI* IS'* M* Ditney 4lio js* jy., QuakO 1 20 6 40 34 Conspiracy theories are being passed from stations and short or no lines at rural stations, a AlldStrr 1 10 4 IS 21 24* J4V- v* OrPiPPrMl] 423 IS* ' AllltCh I.M 6 7M 14* QuakSlOHli 255 I9<* situation which has infuriated Americans the 3S*. J*W t * DowCn 1 40 | 444 1SW RCA 1 40 7 554 24' 1 group to group There's more than idle chatter state governments tell the firms where to send it. Ako« 140 S 2M SI'-, >!'•, 51--j * % Dr«»r t f 4U 49W RLCl 5 41 10* Amu* 101124 w*» that policy makers are ducking your questions nation over. QuPonU 1 I 477 40'i AallPur .51 7 1245 10V) Second, the Defense Department and agricul- AHm UU • 2065 43'v, «,',» DukeP IN 7 314S if 'A rfamad 11*15 454 tl* Thus today's column continues my attempt to Q. Are US refineries stockpiling their sup- AmAIr ,40 3 U1 11^ tural customers 1 farmers I must be sold all the UoQLt 1 7112 144 ISVi Ranco 7t10 SOt It* ABrndi4M 7 143 «'/, give you responsible answers to responsible ques- EailAIr 3 110 I* Hjvlhr. 1 60 9 511 49''1 fuel they need plies of crude oil in anticipation of another great A Me it 1 20 I 107 42% EsttGF .H13 2117 23H ReadBai I 9 65 It1* 1 AmCW 110 7x137 40^ tions millions of you are asking. price hike even beyond what we are now paying ' EiKod 2.40 4 1074 SS'* RelcnCh 7411 20 11* Third, the companies figure how much gas ACvin 140 7 *O2 IS'* Ealon in l so 40'* uSSni O 1 ; Q Who decides how much of available crude they regularly supply to such emergency services A. Crude stocks are currently below normal, AEIPw 2 1110 344 1* Echlin .4411 *0S i*'i RctvOil Mil 109 20* AFtmll.Mb * «1 13H ElPato 1.11 9 2140 u22<* It • 'ft Rtvlon I 5*12 341 41* oil should be turned into gasoline and how much as police, fire departments and ambulances At but some Department of Energy officials told my AHomti.MlZliM 27 EftirtEII.4411 244 W; 14 - H Rivnln 1.80 6 151 S9* diesel fuel or home heating oil? the bottom of the list are the companies' regular associate. Brooke Shearer, that they believe they AmHUP Nil 240 »>* EngMCI »7 117 IS 1 w •» . '* RevWII I.M 4 US 34"a AmMotn 3 SS4 6* Entrch 1.1414 1» 14W I 14*4- i/« itaAld 54 II 1M 31*> A. Basically, the oil companies decide how customers 1 wholesalers and retailers 1 and any could be drawn down further, turning more into ANitR 110 1 172 4)* Ewnrk 114 ; S3 2tH > HHt '/* AMand 3 6 43 41*. j bini 40 99 111 II much of their crude supplies they'll use to pro- gas and other petroleum products US refineries Ethyl 1 IS 4 » in. 1 1/1, , ckVl 2 60 6 new customer!. ATT S 7 1M| J7./, tvanPt 104 4 JOT 21'/i il*». V% duce gasoline and how much they'll devote to recently have increased the rate at which they are AMPInc 7412 1 nw 44 71 13* After meeting the needs of its priority cus- EaC*lOlM4 J4 30'* ; Rortr 7411 113 IS* Amptx Ob* • 100 IS* r.xnon 3 60 ft 111) Site RC Cot 1.0444 11 14* producing diesel or home heating oil— but the refining crude into petroleum products, but they AnchrHlt.lt) 4 70 r Ml" 1 40 4 U 27% ; tomers, including the state set-asides, the firms ArchrO.OblJ IU RoylD 5 0* 5 311 IV* Department of Energy influences these decisions are acting conservatively because of concern of Fairchds 14 SO 2Sv» a RvdarS it S 174 10* divide up their remaining available supplies ArllM IN 7 612 10* FetMtri - 33 144 S . even greater shortfalls of crude oil in the future. 1 MM 1)0 6 314 19* Both the U.S. government and the oil com- among their other clients based on how much gas Armco 1M 4 147 21H FedNM 1.11 b 13U ll '. Safewv 140 7 IS! 37* In view of the still unstable political situation in ArmCh 1 10 7 H7 17V. FedDSt W0 7 300 IVt SJoMr. 14013 ISO 13* panies also play roles in determining who gets they bought during the same month the previous Aiarco ft) 6 359 It FmSBar 1 S 31 IB'. SiLSaF 3.50 7 64 SI* Iran and recent cutbacks by other OPEC coun- AihlOil I 2 4 111 »* M 3lv. * FirMlni.itL. 43S ,!•* SIRegP IH 7 5* 30* what share of the available gasoline and other year AidDG 1» r M 17* 17* irv> FtCnrl Hi 1S1 »H Samoos 44 114 4U. tries, it's hard to go along with many critics of the AIIRIchMO 9 4« tl*. petroleum products sold each month. Q Is this a good system? 14* tSfe+H f str.hu 1 JO S IS! II SFtlnd 2.40 7 «721 41V. industry who fault them for this conservatism. AilasCp _ 132 W* I7'', 1B',,-t * MinBn 1.40 • 70 354 SFtlnt 7j|| 157 13V. The government doesn't allocate supplies A It's fairly inflexible and far from perfect It AvtoCPi 20 3 143 23 32* 13 t M H«IEnt H 4 441' 7«% S'-hrPlol 44 I S06 10'* Avtrv .11 I II II* II II * FlaPL2 40 4 311 UK. j Schlmbti 1011 74S 76* directly but it does supervise the system carried may be improved, but there's no way yet dis- DOE has monitors checking the level of crude 1 ii i|,'. * FiaPow! 74 7 49J 11 | ScoilP 92 6 614 17i/4 out by the companies themselves on a company AVMI JO I yn it* Fluor 1 5010 1111 SS1. cernible to divide shortages such as have recently stocks at all of the major refineries and has asked Avon 1.1011 411 47* 47* 47' J t * $eabCL2 20 5 111 H'I FordM 4 l uo 41*. SfiruG .5110 299 I4<* by company basis Bakrint 4O1S 121 4S* 44* 44W- * hit us so they'll be even and precise an outside accounting firm to doublecheck its ForMK lit 4 US »Vi ^ean 1 31 7 1091 11* BlIlvMU.IUI M0 43'J FrankM ID S 110 I* ShellOU 1 7 1S1 41* Q Who decides what share each customer figures to be certain the refineries aren't hoard- BHIGE2 44 7 171 14* SeO One problem is that trends change from one FrptUni II Sltu34'/i 1 BnkAml.tt 7 IMS »* ShelITi 1 12V. should receive " year to the next For instance, population grows ing oil. But even if the refineries were to be more BjUSCh 1.73 1 44 41* Fruehf 2 40 S 70 14W Shrwin If 81 21* BaxtTrv SOU ISO 41* CAF 41 5 74 11'* Signal t t 147 2IH A. First, under the allocation system. 5 in one area, falls in another liberal with their inventories and the gas lines BHlFdi.M I 4t1 21* GK 1. 1 ' "iiu 111 m, bimpPallStil M It* percent of each months available supply of gas Florida has not suffered shortages, as one were to become shorter, there's no predicting Baktr 11 3S I* GannMII 7t13 13S 41". 41*1 1'. Singtr M S 610 14 BlIIHow M10 (7S It'. GnOvn tiM^iin 11** 11'^+ V. Skvltna 411 Itt 9* must be held in reserve by the companies until illustration, because its allocation is based in part when tor if 1 the lines will disappear BtndlH IS* 6 259 M«. OsnEI 1KB HI SO'/. 50% Smikint 5 534 41 BMlCp 2 6 137 » GnFdt IN 7 1SS 31*. 31H+ 'i vCp lOalB 111 Iv. BtngtB I 61 3* P ml 40 9 221 "I J 4 1 : > M. SCrEG I 68 8 354 Ii* B«1Pd 14 I 71 2SH IS . GnM1ll1i.it • 13 1444 : 3MH+ '* SCalEti2.4B 6 306 3t* HclhStl 1 «0 3 234 11*10* 11*+ * GMol 4 ISt 4 2114 SS'* S5H— i/, SouthCo1.S4t0144l 14 BlackDr.6*11 616 12 11* 21H-* GPU 1 40e 5 411 1Q'« SoNReii 25 I 14 41* BIckHftt 40 7 24 11*2JH 23* • * GTE 2 4| 7 41S 21'* | SouPlC 2 40 7 1S9 I}* Botlngf 1 7 598 41*40* 40H+ '* GTire 1.S0 S 111 23H SouRv 3 10 t 192 SS BolttC ISO 1 S3* IS* W^ ISHt * Gentico _ 141 4"» SprryR 1 St 7 776 4}* Dofden t.12 i 122 2S*14* Ji* . * GaPac 1 10 « 472 2*H SouarD I.SO ^ 104 14* BorsW 2 i«iis it* 31* ii*+ * OeiW 1 4013 1411 uH'/i Squibb 1 0111 479 30'* HoiEd 144 7 33 21*22* 12H+ * GibrFn 40 4 »T» I4H Study basics before investing StBrnd 1 % 10 19 H Br«fiiff 44 5 384 11*11* 11*- * Gillttle 1 40 7 1F4 H'i '.lOiKI 1 80 7 2009oS2'1 BrlttM I 4411 194 I] 11* 32 ., . Gdrich 144 4 S10 21 11 + H StOInd 3 8 415 tSH nancial section of newspapers BritPtl JJt 11WS 2|* it* «"•+'-» Goodvr 1.30 S 4il 1S'« 11 . - '4 S10>% SunCo 1 7 14S 5J* own some real estate, have a SUCCESSFUL 1 changes, and many other 1111 BrmRL ML. 14136 7* 6'- 7*4- '/» Grummi 2010 R U * TRW 2 7 397 11* ir« thousand dollars In a sav- There are several good gen- A. — There are numberous Burrgh 310 405 6IH 67* Wit * GltWiln .71 4 441 U'« Talltv 1 7 16 10''. puriani developments Also 1 eral books available on the CBS I.M I 314 Si * SOH SI * V4 GultOil 205 4 HS V'i 271* + '4 ings & loan, and am interested TampE 1 44 I 109 19 INVESTING standard reference works and companies that fit your de- CIT 1.40102414 44W 44* 46'i + l'. GltStUI I It I 1511 13H Tandy ' 141 iv , ^ock market and investing, CPC 3 I 11* SI*SI S2*+ * GuKUtd H10 US 23 | jj'.. . in investing. Trouble is. I don't scription, but there are seven 1 Tandvcftn 3 45 4* the reports of investment ad- CimSD 1.74 t 40 31V.13' • »*» H Haiiibi 1 8011 2004 'j - Ttklrni 6411 KS4 S3 know anything about it. Would including Successful Investing that are domestic operators CarPw I.M 1 ISO 21*H'/t Ji'.. * HarltHk Hit M 20 1 Teiedn9 9:t 4 379 137". 1 IIIMMIMIIIIIIItlMMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIimill" visory services 1 available at 1 \ou suggest an aggressive or by the staff of United Business which I consider attractive for CartHwi.10 7 51 17 16* 17 + * HartfZd 40b 4 13 I'/* Telprml II 479 '9 * 1 must libraries 1 should prove ClttlCkMfa I 14 14 IV- It • •- Hercultii.10 7 III U'i conservative approach'. Service ia Boston investment Tilti tl 191 4* have other useful source valuable to you purchase today The following CatrpT MO 1x131357* SI* ii |H Heubhnl JJ 9 113 2>H 1 Tinnco 3.20 I 441 IS* Should I go It alone I manage advisory, scrvicei. published Ctlant* IS 36 w. 44 44 , HrwiiPh MIS 214 »JH 1 Teioro 8 9S4 15* books You may also be in- integrated oil' and gas com- CinSoWl 42 7 416 16 IS*. 14 * *- HtwIIPkwi _ 1 't';d Ttxaco 116 12049 II my own portfolio 1, or turn the by Simon Si Schuster; The In- terested enough to start your Familiarizing yourself with panies are also all NYSK CtntrDltlbi? 154 47 46 «6'--. * Holiday 44 9 479 UH T«xElt 1 » 9 14 51V. these sources first should put CH-tMd M 7 41 17*. 17* 17'fl- '« HolUS _ 41 19'* TCRlntl 211 Ul 1>V. job over to a mutual lund. J.F. telligent Investor by Benjamin own library The suggested listed; Atlantic Refining. CmAIr K 7 191 19 II* IBH- * Homitki 20aii 277 3JH . TfMlnl It 140 1) California i .1.1I1,mi published by Harper titles would be a good base yuu in a much better position i itics Service. Continental fhmplni J4 ) 151 14* 24H »%k- * Honwll 2 10 7 1049 49* I r»«OGi 4411 94iu4t'j 10 plot an intelligent and sue- ChamSPMI 3« 12* 11% 12*+ V, HotPCe SOU M 12V. : TxPcLd 41*21 1 57 A — You shouldh't be in a & Row: and Introduction to There are several sources Oil. Marathon Oil. Phillips Pe- ChaiM 1.40 » 1442 U40* M1 / 40 +1* HOUlhF14S4 304 20H 3 TeiUIH 144 8 111 19* hurry to become an instant Investments by 0 A Christy that will provide fundamental cesslul course, one thai is ap- troleum,. Shell Oil and Stan- Chattn I 32 4 343 30* JO'. 30*t "i Houiln 2 34 7 299 )1'» . Texiglt 1.1014 111 23't propriate in the light of your ChiPniT 2 7 11 27'. 17 17*- * Hou.NGI 10 9 IH 3i'i ; Textroni.H t 7] 17* investor. I advise spending and J C Clendenin If you investment data, once you dard Oil of Ohio As integrated ChrllCtl I 101 14* 14'. « • HowdJrt 44 I 414 ll'i rmokol 1 55 7 5 14 MIMIC time acquiring a knowl- have done enough reading to situation and objectives companies, these firms oper- Chrviltr.40_ S40 I* I* B»< '• HuflhiTI yjl 1 404 S7H ! Thrifty 6010 41 14* local library does not have 1 U — Could you KIW thr Cllkrp 1 30 4 944 U*l 7*'* I* -'* ** iC ind 1M & 13 14H ; Tigtrlni .80 5 495 12'* edge of investment basics these on the shelves it may understand the basics The fi- ,iii' II producers, refiners and Citi«*Svl.2O14 144 49* 69* 69' i+ "i INACP 1 S 151 44*. . TimeiMMO 7 87 30 marketers of oil and gas. Citvinv 1 20 4 311 IB".17* II IU mt .9)32 179 12'/* Timkn 1 7 40 41 ClirkE 2 6 22 U* It* M* idanoP 14010 119 14 Tokfw-im M> 9 59 19''. 1 Both Atlantic Richfield and Otv £H .93 1x431 U* II* «•*- * idM.B f 40 I 10 11'.* .; TWC 4 147 19 Clorox 76 7 190 11 10* 11 ImplCp I S 110 24'* , T.inim 1 1 400 IB .Standard Oimhio have impur CilStGi 40 I 3S7 }7* 26'. 27H+ *» INCO 40S1 109 19 Tl CotaBU .44 t 191 6* 4H 6*» * intNCO 1424 M )!'•# ! avl3OI5 1 lanl Alaskan North Slope in- CocaCI 1 9412 171 37*17* 17*+ * ingtrR 3 14 • 101 S$H j rlCor.3.01a_ 111 18* Briefly business terests Cities Service is also Colo PHI Of • 219 It* 14* 14**+ * inlndStllNa i 40 IS- I Tnco 1810 44 11* ColPan 1.40* 112 14"i 13* 14'*-* intrlk 2.101S 11 14'. : TuciEPI.41 8 147 17'* involved in chemical and min- ColCat 1.44 7 221 19*29H 29H- 1HM1 14413 J4S4 70H 1 TCFoxi 40a S 15 39V. eral productions and has a 22' I CmbEnI.2010 111 Uv. S2* S3* + 1* intFlav Nil 191 20H UAL 1 1 540 15 : SS Gold prices at record high ' plant ready in 4 years CmwE 2 40 1 S12 fi'* 21* 23'.- * vl.3J0O S5 4S300 40'. • UMC 1.30 4 17 15 interest in Syncrude, a process mtMin 3 7 79 Comtltl.30 1 20t 44* 43H 43*- '- UNCRes 50 4 434 15* : 5 NEW YORK 1AP1 - Gold prices hit record highs and the PARSIPPANY i APi - Engineers say the No. 2 nuclear of making crude from tar Conoto t.70 71970 »* W UVInd lie t 54 33V. sands Continental holds the ConEd 2.44 I 201 24*.24H 24H IntTT 1.10 b 1130 21V. It"* unCarbl 40 * 419 39'* power plant at Three Mile Island, damaged in the nation s ConFdti.40) 129 34 IV- 24 + * lOwaBd S2 6 41 Ji . 20H UnEttC 1.44 7 199 11* - t'.S. dollar plummeted against foreign currencies Monday as largest recoverable coal re- CnsNG J t 61 42'/«41 43 . Zurich, the price of gold jumped $5.25 an ounce from Friday s arid restored to service within four years. General Public Major Norwegian North Sea CntlCor* 1 S 311 17 26* 26*. JonLgn 40 7 30 12'i 12 urtBrnd IS* 5 51 10 1 Utilities Corp said yesterday GPU. whose operating com- CntlGrp22O 7 100 26' J »* 2B i+ * US&ym 1 4 590 29* 7^- mark to close at a record $292875, Gold also rose $5.25 in oil finds place Phillips In a ContTtll 34 1 301 t6'i It* 14*+ ' luvMfo 1 71 9 1450 14' 1 USInd 44 S 101 I* - •• London, closing al $292.75: and soared $5.60 an ounce In late panies own the Three Mile Island complex near Harrisburg, lavorable reserve position UIDil* 40 7 379 41*I1VI 41*+ H K mart 14 9 271 15* USSteeM 40 1 1027 21 KalirAI 1 4 444 II UnTechl 20 7 335 17H ~ New York trading lo $293 05' The previous record for gold was Pa . said the estimate was contained in a report by Bechtel Both Marathon and Shell have KanGE 1.90 • SI II* UmTtl 1.44 7 US II* Power ( iup which has been hired as a consultant on resolving . aggressively expanded their American KanPLU9t 7 IS 30* UPlonn 1.5210 S15 46V. -'"_ $291,375. set in London July 9. Katvind 4 46 S'i USLIFE 66 I 219 It r S problems at the crippled generating station drilling and exploration pro- Kau(Br 24 6 171 H vanan .4017 216 11H Kciloggi 3210 tu 19'i vaEPwt 40 7 561 13* 1 gram Kennct 137 313 31* Wachov 76 7 50b II* ~ Suggestions sought for drilling sites MM Kf.rM 1 51H 100 57'. rtaiMri 3013 14 27 t Mr Sargent cannot an- PE hds High Low 1 KimbCI288 7 .SI 4)7** WaltJitil.BO t 234 34V. I H ATLANTIC CITY i API - The federal government is asking AegitCP I '» 1 ' IH swer all mail personally, but KnigiRd 7010 145 33 WrnComi 1 7 61ft 14 Alt*cCp IS 24 1 '• ' ,',* the oil industry and the public to suggest new areas for offshore 1 KODpri 1 10 I 81 21* WarnrLl.12 9 M7 21'i Advertise in The Register will answer all questions pos- ASciE 04t. 14 6'i 6 - Kraft 3 7 111 47 Ai min II * 1 1* 1 MihWt 208 7 23 13** • *• drilling from as close as three miles to as far as 145 miles off sible in his column, i Krog«rt1 34 6 ISO 12* WnAirL 40 3 132 B11 Aiamtrg 3fl_ 102 1SH -LTV 3 SIS 9''« WnBnc 1 64 7 54 32 ' <* the mid-Atlantic coast. The Interior Department has asked for AtlsCM OS«I. 19 LeJrSg 1 04 * 45 10 WUflion! 4010 517 11H fry comments on which%reas should be offered or excluded in the LifEni 7211 4 I2'« WtliaEI 97 S 937 10* AuimHaa — • Z'» 1't Lehmni 11i_ 134 fivt Wcverhr 1 B 397 19 • g third lease sale in the Baltimore Canyon Trough area. The sale B*milrg 4Q_ 4B1U1IU 10't LevitiF t0 4 US UVi WtlttiFt 1010 315 14* BergnB 14 7 Ii 11 10* L.UF 3.30 4 184 17*4 Whlrlol 1 40 8 444 21>* r >'. is scheduled for December 1981 The area includes 19.5 million Beverly 12*10 37. 6V. 4h Ligqtt ISO 5 51 »* rtniteMt 4 156 S'i BovwVillg.iO— 103 Uh 23"l LillvEIHKll 401 W. WMttak SO 5 164 IS'* ; \* acres of the Atlantic Ocean off the coasts of New York. New BradldN 34 7 44 9H 9H I it ton t_ 17.4 »•* Wickai 1 04 4 151 U't r £ Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and northern North Br4rSar. 11 S il 20 IfV* LlKkhd 4 212 2Mb WiKiami 118 255 11* CK Pet .1414 24 I4'» IS'i Locwi 120 4 42 41'* AinDx 1 68 9 ItO 29' 1 - H . Carolina. The closest potential tracts lie in as little as 33 feet of C*rn#l 1 50 7 442 ?4> 2SH" LnStar 140 6 163 fill 141*- '• Ainnbgo 131 133 ]'• 1* Ui-Co 1 78 7 314 17'-. 17 — '1 Wolwth 1 60 4 922 IS water only three miles off the coast and extend to water 8.202 CircIeK il 21 17H l iLindl )IU IS74 U'-i 34^ + 1'* Xerox 1,4011 HO 61* feet deep as far as 145 miles offshore. Under US Supreme f olemn .92 7 I LflPat 60b b 358 •*« 70'.+ '. ZlleCo 1 7 140 11H ConsOG _ IU 16H IS'i LuckyS 19 43 16 16 t '• ZenllftR 1 9 543 12H Court decisions, the states have control of waters up to three Cookln 3O» 4 14 4H 4'i MGIC 1 B 231 IS'i »'•+ '< Cornliut.MI I 19 1I<« MacmiH 7210 48 17* 17'>- •* miles offshore In August 1976. the Interior Department leased CrultB .3419 '4 I4H 14H Vary 115 S 191 35* 3SH+ '* Slocks in the Spotlight 93 tracts, each measuring three miles by three miles, off the Oamwn _ 41 H'i 10** H'. 1 MtUFdi 29t_ 74 14' T NEWVORKt 4*» Wisto 4010 77 31* 13'i+ H GntYillg.tOf— 112 9'. 9 MasivFg _ 73 12* ll'.j— I* Small car sales up in state GoKJtieid _ 1017 I'i IH MavDS 1 40 6 121 I4'i Gdr.cn*1 _ 1M V. 1. Mivtg l.» 9 40 14* NEWARK i APi - Although sales of large cars are hurt- GtBaiinP 44 874 ll'i 12') AAcDtrmU 2010 71130* GtLkCn 2I1S 40 31'i 31** AAcDnld 5411 214 «>< ing during the gasoline crunch in New Jersey, motorists are HollvCp 14 32 ll'i UH MtDonO 75 6 153 26H h buying more small cars than ever, a dealers association official HouOU M12 451 10 i 19H McGEdLU 6 lit 26 HuftkvOfl 1— 191 '9'i *»'} MtGrH 1 IS 9 ltl 24Vi said Monday Robert Burd. representative of the state chapter irnprOil Agi— IH 11 30 Ucad 140 3 103 M* intUSyi 13 111 I'* I't Meuiltti 40 I It9 27 of the National Automobile Dealers Association, said compact InlBnknt 11 129 !'• 1 Muck 1 9016 347 67', car sales are doing extremely well Most of the dealers are Iniplltl 301 I 10'* •*« MrrrLv H 7 143 17'. MFMP4I4S24 1747 U47 sold out of stock and are selling from a waiting list." said Burd. iSijfitZ 1} Si -''»' MGMt 40 9 3S0 19'. 1 who operates two foriegn and one domestic car dealerships in M.rinda _ H J^'JJJJ VidSUI 1 52 ft 609 I4'i 1 WMM 14011 661 S4* Warren County. Sales are skyrocketing on diesel cars, like McCulO 20 3« 6'» t * WinPL IMS II 10't Megolnl .24 4 .1 •'• •'• Mobil* 6 745 19 Volkswagen s Rabbit, since motorists are lured by the 50 lo 55 MIUME .2013 « Jl 31*« WdMar 10 t 13 H'< miles per gallon rating. Burd said Although large car sales NKlnnev _ 22 !• 3 MofikDU 11 141 H1. NtPaicnt _ » 9 I'I Worti*nl 40 6 155 ST. are hurting." Burd said, the situation is making a turn for the NProc iHt 77 I', I 1 MnlOU 1.M 8 46 ll>. Holt* — 25 3 * J*» WonPw 104 9 75 I*1. Local Securities better Consumers now are realizing that they can get the 17 to NoCdOg _ I' 12*» ll'i Marg«n2 SO 7 404 49' 1 Bunk ilMk auolaliont counts* Out 20 miles per gallon that the manufacturers initially said they OiarkA 20* 7 13 )»• 5H MorNorl 28 9 144 II'. «aler & Wflli. Albur* Park Induitrul. PF Ind _ I 1 1 MoifOlai 2010 90 41 quo!a1>ons courlm Fahnettock & Co could. Burd said. Charles Walton of (he New Jersey Automobile PGEpfWW J7_ II 24'. W* Red Bank 1 MtFuel 2 2010 172 11'* PECp 4114 IM 4 . 4'i WtSTel 2 32 7 120 25'i •INKS am <»H Dealers Association said. "It's an absolute fact that the public PrenHai 34 f H 24 23*1 NCR 1 60 I 374 M'< Allairf Stalf Bank n is still bound and determined to gel as much comfort as Pr^iliv 6* 5 >17 16'. 16' * NLInd 1 20 9 149 24'i BruniMICk Bank 1 Trult II u RetnCol .14 9 924 UH 13 NLT 11210 1394 35'. Central Jef»v possible, but related to fuel economy Just look at the Seville RKftA 0 431 *i>' " Nabucoi SO ' 114 23 Chemical Bank J1 . 4t». RoOntch _ HI 12*« II1* N4lA.rl 5015 1S4 41'* Commercial Trull I.', li'i Its a shortened, lighter Cadillac and those things have sold $ffcMt« _ 17 4H m NalCan .71 9 17 20* Fidelity Union Bank Core right along SoMtron 14 US S'I 51* NitDritlM 7 209 11'4 Firil Jertev National Ii it Synlfi 1 1010 247 34'i MH N41FG 1 54 7 123 uM F.nl National T R IS 16 SvitEno 10 M W'i tl N*IGyp1 11 S 40 1IH Franklin Stale TerraC lOu. 31 7'. V, NlSemit 10 45Z 25'. JtriM Shore USF.IIr «« • '*0 IV* H'l IS'.- '« MlltK J«,5 4] It'. MjdlanlK Sank State to get S100 million for mast transit • 'UnivR* 3114 71 1JV.1V* U'i- H Nalom J ID 6 41? 49 ffltdlanl.t Preferred Vrrnllrn 10 7 31 4**' *H NfyP« 7 12 I 31 23* New Jerjev National Corp WJfKolDS- W 10'« 9'. NEngEIUl ' » M*i OceanCountv National WASHINGTON"! AP i - New Jersey will receive an addi- N«vmt 1 10 9 949 16" J People I National Lakewood tional $100 million in federal funding over the next two years to NiaMP 144 7 111 14'1 Shrewsbury Stale NorfVVrtl 14 S M2 31* United Counties Trust Co -upgrade the state's mass transportation network, officials FoolnoU'H NoAPMl 70 S 21 37'. United Jersev Bank , tl»# NtwitUM 01 7 3*4 10'. MDUSTIIAL announced yesterday. The funding-boost was announced at a NorNGl 18 S3 a Autodvnamics news conference by US Sen Harrison A. Williams Jr and mlrKlorffding lobi* art annvai d'ibo'it NoStPwWB 7 104 14' Brockwav m«n1» tWWd on 'ri» lolt quOfl*MyO'l«f"' NorUP IN 5 '5 12' Buck Engineering Rep. James J. Howard, both D-N.J., and Robert Mulcahy.Gov onnucldtclorotion iptcol or tiiro dlvtd NwilAiriBOtO 114 19' C R G Corporation 1 t dld H'tBl NrtiBcPI 31 7 IS 16' Colonial Food* Brendan T Byrne's chief of staff. The increased funding was a NwtlndlOS J 447 34 De Tomaso Industries. J' i Electronic Associates result of a meeting on May 17 with President Carter to ask for Norlort 1 4U ' 44 !(•» h1 piui atttch di*td«flO cLQWdoB NorSim92b t 82 IS'i EAC Industries I ' - his help In securing additional transit funds from the federal mnt t-OetK»»dp|potd <1 p«rc(ding u OaiPett !St7 2760 24*. IFF . montkt 1- OtOotta or po4tnd m«)mg k-D«t Olin 1 ' »W HI Metallurgical Int. allocating $55 million in curent fiscal year for New Jersey lorttf or paid Hill itor, on ottumulol'v* Omark 1 11 5 1 19'1 Midland Glass IIMX »m dividend* in otrnn n-N»« OwtnC 1.10 7 111 2?' J Ocean Airways under the agency's Section 3 program which provides capital t»w* r-Otclortdor paid •" p-ecrting 1> Owcnlllilt 5 351 1OH Monmouth Capital . assistance for improvements and construction on mass transit monm* plui »l«k div«O>»«t «—Po|d m PPG t 84 7 HI »'» Monmouth Park . 1J') »)«» tn preceding 11 m»nf«i **timoiel«v(*f«dOf tl nghll y-Eid.»t Pair 1 40 8 71 14* Radiophone Com projects on schedule. They contended less funding would slow and d«d ioifi '" full t —Sole* if lun PioAm 2 1744 4*. RavCommlnd Inr (M-Cofltfl •d-«t»tndnlrlbu'ed wi- PanEP 3 10 ' 200 5V1 Spiral Metal the timetables for the projects and cause the costs to soar for d WltflWfOflU •* PenOli _ 34 5'. Triangle Industries the purchase of additional buses and improvements to the Mrimow Pfflnev 1 74 ' 191 29'. U S Homes PaPL 3.04 t Ml 20'. United Telecontrol. v|-l«i bon»"»pUy or rtCfl t»« North Jersey Coast Line, tfto Morristown line and the Raritan twing -M'Oon.iii undtr m* t Prnntol] 20 •>. 501 39', i Secondary Mortgage Loans. mO, or »«ur.itl*f qiturrwd ft* PfntCoi 1410 352 34V. Valley line PtrklnE.S2il 11' 17* • The Dtotfy Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. JULY 17,1979 Couple sues Keyport and police department in shooting ligent in allowing an im- FREEHOLD - Franca Dayback and Keyport mayor stress and strain. obey the rules and regulations willfully and recklessly and fired his weapon. charged that the police depart- ch ef and properly trained and super- and Stanley Stone of First and council. The patrolman negligently of the police department It with utter disregard for the The lawsuit, filed by Nico- ment, the police ' vised police officer to respond Street, Keyport, have filed a According to the lawsuit, took charge of the situation, further charged that he safety of the persons involved, las F. Mongello of Plainfield, Keyport Couneil were neg- lawsuit seeking damages from the patrolman had responded maintained the legal action, Keyport and its police depart- Jan. S, 1978 to an emergency and negligently fired his • ment in connection with the call made by Mrs. Stone who magnum revolver through a able to recommend finalists the post before the school shooting of Mr Stone by a OCEANPORT - The Joseph Garrera, who held told police her husband was closed door, causing a bullet to for the position by the first year begins. His or her job patrolman who had responded threatening his own safety in enter into Mr Stone. The bul- Board of Education and Su- the post nine years, retired Requests perintendent of Schools Dr. of August," Dr. Price said. obligations could require up to an emergency call at the an emotional crisis. let penetrated his spine and recently for reasons of dis- Robert I. Price are review- "There will be a question as to a 60-day waiting period, Stone household spinal cord, rendering him a ability. The legal action main- ing more than 200 applica- to the candidate's ability in but we won't know the de- Named defendants are the tained that the patrolman had paraplegic, said the legal ac- for post tions for the post of principal "Hopefully, the board's relation to a starting date, tails until the board has Keyport police department; separated Mr. Stone from his tion. made the appointment." of Wolf Hill School. personnel committee will be but it is possible we will fill its police chief, William wife's presence and that this The lawsuit charged that Geiger; Patrolman John G. caused him great emotional the patrolman had failed to reviewed Opportunity Days Sales 4 days only! Wednesday through Saturday July 18 through July 21

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SALE! S59 SALE! 6.95 each piece firm or extra firm Men's knit golf shirts VALUE! 2.95 , Stearns and Foster exclusively designed Solids anrt lancies. cotton/polyester blend Sizes Twin Hat or lilted bedding in your choice ol firmnesses S.M.LXL Mens Knits (516) Firm or extra firm Famous maker floral sheet Originally '9 Twin '59 each irregulars Full '89 each Delicale multi-color floral patferns on while Queen :.. . .'259 ine-set backgrounds Cotlon/polyester blend Slight Super firm SALE! 7.95 irregularities affect neither looks nor wear Sale Twin *77 each Men's sport shirts Full flat or fitted « 4.95 Full '107 eacn Solids and plaids Sizes S.M.LXL Queen flat or fitted .- 6.95 Queen '297 ine sei • ' Men s Sport Shirts (5181 King '. . .'. '417 me set King flat or filled 7.50 Originally'10 to'15 Ultra firm, with hair Standatdcases 2/5.50 Twin '106 each SALE! 599^27 King cases 2/6.50 Full '136 each Men's summer vested suits Sheets (070) Queen . > •. '336 me sej> SALE! 9.95 Choose Irom a wide seleclion of polyester/wool King M96 me set Famous maker rugger knit shirts and polyesier/cotton blends in fashion solids uitra firm Assorted styles In 1OO°-o cotton or ' and patterns Sleeves and culfs altered al no • SAVE 50% Twin '106 eac'i cotion/poiyteste' blends S ML XL extra charge Regulars, shorts and longs, s $ Full '136 eac" Men s Belter Knits (525) . Men s Traditional Oolhmg (500/519) Bedspreads 10 to 25 Twin Queen ,. '336 me sei Regularly 19.50 to '20 , Orlginally.'150to'190 King • '496 tie sei A seleclion of woven machine and outline quilted Bedding I6Q3I $ S florals and geometries, plain weaves and hand $ SALE! 139 to 159 woven |acguatds from India SALE! 375 SALE! 14.95 lor example Men's belted slacks Designer suits Originally Sale 82" traditional tuxedo sofa Our finest selection of fashion polyester'wool Twin size '30 '15 Textunzed polyester slacks in assorted colors blend designer clothing Regulars, shoris and Full size '40 '20 Loose pillow back with pleat skirt Individual 32 42 Men s Sportswear I507I stylized print ot deep indigo blue and rust in bngs Sleeves, culls and waist altered at-no Queen size '50 '25 Regularly '20 quilted ido°o cotton [607) extra charge Not in Babylon and Huntinglon Dual size . '60 '30 Regularly '720 Men s Suits (501/502) Drape '20 '10 Originally '200 to '240 Sham '20 '10 $ S Bedspreads (6311 Limned quantities Nol every style SALE! 169 SALE! 15 m every color and size Burris* man-size wall saver recliner Brushed denim Levi's for Men" SALE! 7.95 For those relaxing moments Button lulled back Sizes 32-42 Men s Jeans |5O8I Famous maker short sleeve SPECIAL with roll arm design Covered m wipe clean Originally'19 to'22 dress shirts brown vinyl (612) Solid and fancy dress shirts Polyester/cotton Originally l?89 PURCHASE SPECIAL Men s Dress Shirts (5111 4.95 SALE! $179 PURCHASE! 19.95 SALE! 5.95 Tier curtains Stratolounger wall saj^gj recliner Assorted styles in prints and solids Assorted colors Men's 100% cotton twill jeans Men's long sleevtTbroa'dcloth 30 tier curtain 4.95 The "comfort-plus recliner In beige shirts 36 tier curtain 4.95 Herculon" olefm or wipe clean brown vinyl from Sasson Valance Special purchase 2.95 (6121 Sizes 28 38 Designer Je.ans I528I Polyestet'coiion Men s Dress Shirts (5111 .Curtains 16331 Originally '269 Originally 9.95

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Brooklyn • Queens • Hempstead* Manhasset • Babylon • Huti ting ton • Smith HaveStraun • MoYimouth • Paramus • Woodbrlflgse SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. JULY 17.1979 The DWfy Register 9 Pre-trial motions set in connection with mobster's indictment

FREEHOLD - Predial been reported earlier that pre- into the activities of the late indictment handed n> by a Indicted were Ruggiero of Livingston. Louis "Killer Andrew N Gerardo, 48, of ange; Thomas DePbillips, SI, motion In connection with the Newark; Anthony DeVlngo, trial motions would start yes- Anthony "Little Pussy" state grand jury last May. The Botardo, M, alleged New Jer- Louie" Ferrari, 53, of of Belleville; and Anthony Indictment of eight alleged terday. Russo, alleged Long Branch trial was assigned to Mon- sey mob chieftain who also is Elberon; James VIto Mon- 41, of Roseland; Angelo motetm will begin In Febru- A joint slate-federal probe mobster. resulted in a 14-count mouth County. known as "Richie the Boot" temarano, 37, of Long Branch; Carmen Sica, «. of West Or- UrdiereJr.U, of Nailer ary. A trial date also wUI be died neit year. At a pretrial i /nlerence By the Associated Press Greenberg in Mercer County week, but Greenberg halted harm to New Jersey, the The retailers association fewer cars on stale high- yaterdsy with Superior Court Gas retailers A gasoline retailers scheduled a hearing tomor- the protest plans last Thurs- judge said in making the or- represents about 3.00D sta- ways Judge Merrill Lane Jr., coun- group asked a Superior row to consider the request day when be ordered dealers der tions statewide The state Department of ty assignment Judge, it was Court judge yesterday to dis- by the New Jersey Gasoline to open as many hours as At least half of the state1 s Side effects of the Energy, meanwhile, would not predict what affect Pres- determined that pretrial mo- battle block solve his restraints that Retailers Association. they had on the July 2 week- 5,100 stations were open at gasoline shortage still were being felt, however, with ident Carter's energy ad- Uoni will be scheduled to be- block a protest shutdown by Jerry Ferrara, the end some point this past week- high prices, mass transit re- dress to the nation Sunday gin In February and continue New Jersey gas dealers. group's executive director, The threatened shutdown end, the American Automo- to protest porting higher ridership and would have on gas prices into March If necessary It had Judge Morton I. threatened the strike last would cause irreparable bile Association reported Opportunity Days Sales 4 days only! Wednesday through Saturday July 18 through July 21

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! 10.99 30% to 50% 19.99 to 5.49 Famous maker Misses assorted ^J § I (original prices! 24.99- flutter sleeve On all 1979 Sasson jeans double slit The slim fashion jean in summer weight petticoat tops swimwear styles. Size 4-14 Sasson (367) High double slit to go with today's fashion look. 100% nylon. Black, nude, Choose from gauzes, plaids and solids Includes maillots, tunics, bandeaus and Regularly «32 to '46 white. 26" length, rounded hem. S.M.L. (or S-M-L. Budget Sportswear(398) bikinis Swimwear (383) Moderate Daywear(43O) Regularly '7 Originally M6 Originally M8 to M6

SALE! 9.99 SALE! 9.99 to 14.99 CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! Famous maker T-shirts Famous maker women's shoes 7.99 to 9.99 Cobbies. Naturalizer. Revelations. Socialites. 25% to 30% OFF Choose a roll sleeve peasanl neck or a shirred Red Cross, Cuddlers and Hush Puppies (415. (original prices) Misses cotton blend sleepwear V-neck in 100% cotton S.M.L in sizzle pink, 416.424.427,436) All ihe styles you want in the colors you desire ultra violet, jade, blue, ecru, navy. red. yellow or Assortment of handbags . Originally '20 to '40 S.M.L All long gowns 9.99. All short gowns 7.99 wbite Sweaters (382) Belter leathers, fabrics, vinyls, straws many Moderate Sleepwear (431) Originally '15 Irom famous makers An assortment of styles and colors (171) & (174) Originally '10 to '20 Regularly'26 to'140

CLEARANCE! SALE! 3.99 CLEARANCE! 19.99 to 39.99 Cotton T-shirts SALE! 50% OFF Women s baseball neck. 100% cotton T-shirts White Monet Jewelry 9.99 to 11.99 Misses and Women's dresses in yellow, while, dark gold, brown. |ade, navy Choose necklaces, pins, bracelets all in From all dress departments, including budget blue, ultra violet, red or berry Sweaters (382) Summer shift assortment fashionable summer white Selected styles and moderate clothing Sizes 6-18 and Not all sizes and colois in all stores - Choose Irom Aline, drawstring waists, solids, Moi *Jewelry (141) 14W22W Misses and hall-sizes Originally '7.99 florals, borders, zip front or gripper fronts. Sizes Regularly '5 to '35 Originally '30 to MOO S XL and 10-20 Cotton Leisurewear (493) Originally'14 to'20

SALE! 3.99 SALE! 299 to 4.99 SALE! 10.99 to 19.99 T-Shirts and Tank Tops Junior dresses CLEARANCE! Polyester Shirts Sundresses, cotton dresses, collon/polyesler Special value on short sleeve summer shirts Large selection reduced Iqr clearance blends, prints and wovens (371), (374) & (340) Budget Sportswear (392) Budget Sweaters (381) 9.99 to 24.99 Regularly '21 to M8 Regularly 5.99 to 7.99 Originally 4.99 to 8 99 Terry and cotton loungewear Head for the beach in these wonderful cool looking styles Robes and activewear included in the assortment P,S,M,L Moderate Robes (483) SALE! 9.50 SALE! 10.99 to 29.99 SALE! 5.99 to 11.99 Originally '14 to '35 Young Juniors assorted terry Girls skirt sets Famous maker misses A fantastic assortment ot girls summer skirls in top and short sets and rompers coordinates assorted styles and colors in 100% cotton Great savings on the short sets and rompers terry, polyester/blends some even with Save 25% to 50% olf original puces on the you need now In assorted lashion colors camisole looks Sizes 4 6X Little Girls Dresses coordinates you II be wearing all summer long SALE! 1.60 each 100% cotton terry Seis (top and short) S-M-L (466) $ Find tops, pants, skirts and more all in cool, 5for 8 preteen Rompers S-M-L preleen Regularly 7.99 to 14.99 Young Juniors (376) crisp polyester/cotton blends Sizes 10-18 Famous maker bikinis and Originally '15 to »17 Misses Coordinates (394) Originally '15 to «44 hipsters 100% cotton dimple knit in while, nude and assorted pastels. Sizes 5 7 Moderate Daywear (430) Regularly '2

4. ..

No mail ex phone orders Rush in early lor besl suieclions Abraham a^ Straus Brooklyn • Queens • Hempslead • Manhasset • Babylon • h^untington • Smith Haven • Monnpouth • Paramus • Woodbridge^ Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, JULY 17.1979 The Daily Register 10 Crossword puzzle

ACROSS 34 Mistakes 53 Move in on 22 Sergeant's 1 Bank 36 Biblical Telegram command employee verb 1•7 College 24 Pearl Buck 6 Rotter 37 "Exodus" cheer character 10 Bank ex character Bank em 25 Sound of cook 38 Eden • ployee distress 14 Broadway brother Rent 26 Shapes play 39 Where H Noble diamond 15 Lulu it'iat Italian again 16 Descartes 41 Brown: Fr family 27 Wipe out 17 Official 42 Stager of Fish eating 28 Previous mark camp shows • bird 29 Possessive 18 Tenant! 43 Silk: pref. a, Not now 31 Accrues, as condition 44 Put out al 67 Back talk interest 20 Marijuana interest Desideratum 32 Oil bottle 21 Vow 46 Laconic • Mountain 33 Sorts 23 Pirogues 48 Certain nymph 36 Bank em DO YOU 24 Bone: pref exams ' ployee 40 Cut short HAVE AN ODD SHARPEN 25 Of trade: 50 Old car DOWN abbr riage 1 Pant 41 Boxer Max JOB I CAN DO I YOUR PENCIL 26 Answered 52 Annealing 2 Biblical 43 - -comic TO FARN A FOR YOU ? 30 Bank draft oven preposition 45 The Moor 3 Med study 47 Avers DOLLAR, Yeslerday's Puzzle Solved: 4 Flange 49 Straight- DAD? 5 Money ened put in 51 Priscilla's 6 Plundered John 7 Foot part 53 King 8 Dry beaters 9 Temporary 54 Site of peace Darius' 10 Bank's palace other 55 Concordes ' He thinks you're .si ttin' on a mouse that just ran location 56 Diminish under the cushion.' 11 Wine: pref. 57 Evaluate 12 Fairytale 68 Confused start 59 "The low- ME THE ADORE? Tin- Family Circus BY Bil keane 13 A sharp end ing-" JIN YOU THERE? --I IT'8 LUNCH TIME,JULIE! IMI.it 61 Choler FEELING WE SHOULDN'T 19 Dry out 63 Corn unit MEW THOU6HT Of THEIR LEAVING TOGETHER wvm CREPES MAKES ME DROOL ,'5O LET'S GET STARTED?

"We've gotta do our spilling outside.' Your horoscope, birthday rOu> always trustworthy, peo- than you can those close at 11) - This Is an excellent ASMAMEb OF ASLEEP WHEN influence you. You rely on are: James Cagney. actor; LIBRA(Sept 23-Oct 22)- robe may be replenishing your own decisions, your Erie Stanley Gardner, law- Plans for gain may prove now. own actions to gain your yer, author of detective ill-founded today. Concen- PISCES

Doonesbury West dealer Sheinwold's bridge advice Bolh sides vulnerable Mb /5 WtAtlQ tm&. JR., IH u>5 ITS ALiOA STO!Y OF INFLUENCE NORTH •tomes mm.ABcmsiams ANP mm. BUT fey. LETS LET W By Alfred Sheinwold • 782. mxt. DISCARDS DIAMOND DAILY QIEST10N HI A SORPIP STORY ABOUT me M UH- THIRTY If you bid aggressively and No v >,),.. , | Turnup xsriHiu, of A eovemm. I SECONPS. When East played low. Partner opens with one OK62 gel io a sick contract re- •en >WA mt Tram Buom. South pitched his losing ( tub. dii'l I he ncu plover *K J1O952 . member thai even an absurd diamond. Wesi had to lake passes. You hold: • Q HI R hope is better than none at WEST EAST the ace of clubs, and South 3 favorable opening lead. How A friend later asked South: could he limit the loss in 0 J 75 "What were you Roing to do (A POCKET Gl'IDK TO three tricks1 * None if East played the queen'.'' BRIDGE written by Mired East look Ihe ace of dia- South had a simple answer: Shemwoid is available Gel Wrsi North Eisl South monds and continued wilh a "Godown, That's what I was your copy by sending $1.25 to Pass 1 * Pass 1V diamond to Ihe kinR. Declarer to do I was going to e,b the Red Bank Register. P.O Pass 2 * Pass <"? blandly led ihe jack of clubs down." • Box looo. Los Angeles Calif All Pass 'T WORRY, from dummy. 80083.) Opening lead -03 WE'LL BE OUR HEAPS/ ALLBI&MT... I HEARP THAT CHUCX'5 I KNOW, MARGE, ANP THE EASIEST UM SIR INTHEH05PITAL5IR I'MTWIN6TOR61IRE 15 TO SEW THEM OUT HOW I CAN SEND TELEPHONE... HIM SOME FLOWERS

The Phantom Beetle Bailev YOU'RE Y SOMEONE SWIPEP OUT OF I/K\V SHOES, SIR UNIPORAV'i SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, JULY i7.1979 The Daily Register 11 All-Star Game's sluggers will just love Kingdome SEATTLE I API - It wont take a king-sized hit to get out of Seattle's Kingdome, so batters look forward to tonight's 50th All-Star baseball game with unabashed anticipation. Even though they'll face the major league strikeout king , the National League hitters surveyed the enclosed stadium with happiness. Davey Lopes, the second baseman from the Los Angeles Dodgers, banged a few balls into the bleachers and observed: This is very conducive to hitting. Everybody in baiting practice was trying to hit the ball over the wall to hear the oohs and aahs from the crowd It will be a different story against Nolan Ryan." N The right-hander from the California Angels was named for the Americans with Steve Carlton of the Phillies the choice of National League manager Tommy Lasorda Ryan is 12-6 with 160 strikeouts with Carlton 11-8 with 113. Lasorda said he went to Carlton as his starter because the American League would send up a flock of left-handed hitters and he wanted a southpaw to be going against them the first three innings The game is scheduled to start at 5:40 p.m. PUT as the M. goes after its eighth straight triumph and 16th in 17 games Overall, afler 49 games, the NL has won 30. the AL 18 and there has been one tie Two years ago Ryan refused a last-minute invitation to join the AL squad and infuriated Manager Billy Martin who said last season he wouldn't choose the flame throwing hurler "if he had a 40-0 record." Ironically. Bob Lemon succeeded Martin in mid-1978, the New York Yankees won the AL pennant and beat the Dodgers in the Thus Lemon chose the AL pitchers even

APPIWte though he was fired earlier this summer and Martin became BASEBALL BRAINTRUST — Baseball All-Star managers Bob Lemon of the New manager again York Yankees, left, and Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers discuss plans for "It's nice to have him pitching for me at least this one tonight's game. Nolan Ryan of the California Angels will be the starting pitcher for time." said Lemon who has been prominently mentioned as the the American League while Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies will be on the next manager of the Cleveland Indians. mound for the National League. The National League batting order leads off with Lopes, followed by Dave Parker, right field: Steve Garvey, first base: Mike Schmidt, third base: George Foster, left field: Dave Winfield. center field: Bob Boone, catcher and Larry Bowa. shortstop. PITCHING TO THE CHICKEN —New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John clowns Will Bob Lemon There will be no designated hitlers in this games so the with the San Diego chicken yesterday in Seattle during the American League pitchers bat ninth workout for tonight's 50th annual All-Star Game. The AL batting order has shortstop Roy Smalley leading off. followed by George Brett, third base: Don Baylor, left field: Jim Rice, right field; Fred Lynn, center field: Carl manage again? Yastrzemski. first base; Darrell Porter, catcher, and Frank White, second base '69 Miracle Mets SEATTLE (AP) - Bob Lemon hauls on The Kingdome is sold out at 58.960 — a record for the park Yankee uniform No 21 again tonight as which measures 316 down the foul lines. 357 down the power American League manager in baseball's alleys and 410 to center 50th All-Star game, and people are wonder- Many feel the All-Star Game record of six home runs will be ing broken, and some are even predicting as many as a dozen relive great year Will Lemon ever put on a uniform WILL homers will driven out of the domed stadium Six homers have been hit in All-Star Games on three occasions, in 1951 and 1971 again? - , York for the Old Timers' Dinner that night at Detroit and in 1954 at Cleveland NEW YORK (API - They rolled back the "I don't know. I want to think about Indeed, it was a time for reminiscing. "If GRIMSLEY Bretl of the Kansas City Royals isn't a newcomer to the clock al Shea Stadium last Saturday, bark to a it,' the 58-year-old former pitcher, a time when men walked on the moon, women was one of the best things that ever happened member of the Hall of Fame, said as Kingdome. but he admits. Playing here is a lot of fun I'm nol i said Jones. "I think about it a lot." a hitter but I can hit home runs here." wore miniskirts. Richard Nixon and Vietnam excitement built for the annual mid-sum- occupied the nation's passions and the New The whole world likes and identifies with mer display of the game's finest talent. The National League batters relished their times in the York Mets won a World Championship. an underdog, and we were There was no "I won't make a decision until after batting cage The Mets' annual Old Timers' Day cele- stopping us," said Clendenon, an attorney in this season. I will go home and decide what Gary Matthews of Atlanta commented. You know how said "I have been player, coach, captain brated the 10th anniversary of the 1969 team, Dayton. Ohio direction I want to take. I intend to stay in small it is when you are hitting. You hit il good and it's out My reuniting most of the 25 men who took part in In all the things that have happened to me baseball. In what capacity, I'll just have to and now manager in the All-Star game. I thinking is to hit the ball hard and to guard against trying lo have done it all " one of the biggest rags-to-rjehes stories in in the last 10 years, people have recogniied me wait and see " undercut it II you go up with the idea o/nitting it up. you won't sports history as a member of i championship team and have much success." Lemon's career is at the cross-roads There was an ironic twist to Steinbren- The greatest scriptwriter in Hollywood because of this ,ey have been more warm Lou Brock commands much interest since he has an- After taking over the Yankees in mid- ner's managerial machinations. Lemon, couldn't have written what we did in 1969." and friendly toward me." said , nounced hell retired after this season so this must be his final season a year ago. with the world cham- an easy-going fatherly type, was hired a said , a 340 hitter that year and who spent almost two decades In baieball All-Star Game pions 10 games out of first place, and year ago because of his settling effect on a now a fast food executive in Alabama before the 1969 Mets gave him his only major leading them to a second pennant and team that was in constant turmoil. The He isn't a starter but Lasorda says. We will find a place lo "In . " Jones said. "Tom league pennant winner World Series victory, he was un- quality that got him the job also got him use him where he will benefit our club." Seaver and I looked over the rosters of all the One by one, they marched out onto the ceremoniously removed limn his job June replaced The owner thought the team Each manager vowed he would use as many from the 28- teams in the league.'compared them to ours, familiar Shea sod: Agee, now the owner of a IS. needed the more volatile Martin man squads as possible, but Lemon said. I feel just a* Tommy and said? Hey. we can win "' '- bar and resturant near the stadium; Don Thai was the day that owner George Now Lemon is a man in limbo. does We want to win. And they did. in dramatic fashion. The Card well, a car salesman in North Carolina; Steinbrenner decided that his sagging Steinbrenner says he will be the new In this game, pitchers are limited to three innings of action perennial ragamuffin Mets went from a ninth- . a rancher in Texas; Shamsky, a "gold dust team" needed a shot in the arm general manager. But the Yankees have a each and Lemon said he didn't know who would follow Ryan. He place finish in 1968 to the top of the National New York talent scout and broadcaster on the and he called in probationed Billy Martin general manager. Cedric Tallis Or is it Al has seven others to choose from including rookie Mark Clear, a Leagues Eastern Division Their momentum Mets' cable-TV network; J.C. Martin and Jim half a year ahead of schedule lo reassume Rosen? Meanwhile. Lemon has been of- reliever for the California Angels carried them to victories over the Atlanta McAndrew, both sales representatives for Illi- charge. fered the Cleveland pilot's post by his old Lasorda said Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos would Braves in the playoffs, then to a five-game nois firms, and Dr Hon Taylor, now the team It was a bitter pill for Lemon. friend. Gabe Paul But he hasn't taken it follow Carlton. World Series win over the heavily favored physician for the Toronto Blue Jays. "Sure. I was disappointed." Lemon Yastrzemski was elected an by the voting fans Baltimore Orioles. For practically all of them, the 1969 cham- "My duties with the Yankees haven't said. "I'm always disappointed when I get but he suffers from an Achilles tendon injury so was switched to There were no lack of heroes Seaver won pionship was the highpoint of their careers By fired*. I wai given only three days' notice I been clearly defined." Lemon says. "I first base and there was some question if he could see much the time the Mels won the National League want to see what that deal is. Meanwhile. I 25 games and the Cy Young Award. Jerry wanted to finish out the season action. Koosman. . Nolan Ryan and Tug pennant in 1973. i -i of the 1969 crew was "Did I.feel betrayed" Well. I didn't am not shutting the door on a managing Baylor, voted only No 14 by the fans, got his starting jub gone But they had been around just long job It's the closest thing to playing." McGraw rounded out the league's best pitching like It But I understood the realities. A with the switch of Yastrzemski. staff Jones. , . enough to provide a summer of magic. guy can do anything he wants with his The old Cleveland pitcher, who earned Hon Swoboda. and Art Shamsky Jones remembered the final out of the property." a reputation for 20-game pitching seasons All-Star Statistics provided the offense , the beloved Series, a Dave Johnson fly ball Disenchantment ran particularly deep and leaving his troubles in the bar. never NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE manager who died of a heart attack three Lemon had taken over a mediocre Kansas allowed himself to be shaken by the INDIVIDUAL 1ATTING INDIVIDUAL IATTING years later, skillfully platooned and manipu- Al R H H At I H MR Ml City team in 1970 and carried it to second mi Pd 1 24 Scholastic Sales Foster Cm 1 drew tai Mi massive egos and personality clashes in 71 331 IH B lated his lineup. place the next year. He was fired in 1972 333 H IM || Ml Downing Cil 301 15 10t 8 I' the Yankee dressing room. Brock SIL 727 14 '3 IS 340 M 116 IS U . "We always knew we could win." Said BJ u6*, He took over the last-place.Chicago They're no worse than anywhere WinlielO SO 1ST il <1B 2 n J3I Hoc hie Sea 321 I) 106 11 J26 Matlilli NY 377 li 104 it JIB Rice Bov 111 b> 11 6? it* Gentry, a 13-game winner in 1969 and currently falls in Federation 1 White Sox at the end of 1976 and had the else, Lemon said "The difference is that Simmons StL 111 71 1 17 321 G Brill KC M 9 n J1 ) an Arizona real estate salesman There's team in first place in July and August of Boone Phi ISI n *t 321 63 103 14 a they happen in New York Garvev LA 37b *v 111 1 314 Kemp Del 307 14 100 13 H Ut nobody here who wouldn't tell you that." Princeton Textile pulled an upset by edging n iV the next year He was fired in mid-season Everything that happens in New Matthew* All 37] fth 11] 1 B JOT Cooper Mil i133 in 11 H Mt We had a special time together. ' said previously undefeated Scholastic Sales. 44-42. Rose Phi 34S il 101 V JO* Poiler KC 304 jj 10 tl *0 in 1978. York is a catastrophe, magnified all out of Parker Pgh 34] SI 102 if M Iff 316 it VM 19 H ]l(J Swoboda. now a sportscaster in Milwaukee in NBA East action of the High School Feder- ' It seems ever time I have a good Parnsh Mil 273 Hi >t • 32 M Baylor C«l 1*1 71 IM 73 us m ation Basketball League last night proportion If you look cross-eyed at some- Carter Mtl 181 4} 80 H 781 i.emor» Chi M 11 9 m Heck, this is my high school and college year. I can't get through the next one.' he body, it becomes a family feud ' Ciird SF- SB 17 a IN ^mglelon Bai 311 5J vs 21 6) n Sals Tavern and Crane's Cleaners re- Morgan Cm '0 62 20 273 230 1* ftS