Freeholders cleared in ousting GOP pair By KEN JAUTZ man had actually seen a copy of the lame-duck Republican majority during After assuming office in January, During a two-day, non-jury trial in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The decision. the last freeholder meeting of 1979. the Democratic majority abolished the June, Lynch said Day was a trouble- Democrat-controlled Board of Free- "My partner happened to be in our At the same time, the outgoing Re- two positions, and Allen and Day subse- shooter for the county engineer, and not holders has been vindicated of charges office on Saturday and noticed it in the publican majority appointed Richard J. quently sued to get their jobs back. a superintendent of public works as his that it fired two county employees sim- mail," Kauff explained. "He told me Day to a three-year term as super- They contended their dismissal was job title stipulated He also said Allen ply because they were active in the that Judge McCiann's decision was fa- intendent of public works at (23,250 a motivated by political reasons, which is had made a preliminary study of the county's Republican organization, ac- vorable, but that's all I know at this year. illegal, while the board argued that the county's bridges, but asserted that the cording to Freeholder Thomas J. time ' Both jobs were newly created, and jobs were not needed, and that the work was not part of a continuing pro- Lynch, Jr. Heached at his home last night, Al- met with strenuous objections from the salary and fringe benefits could not be gram. Lynch yesterday said he had been bert Allen, one of the two plaintiffs in incoming Democrats who charged that justified under a tight county budget. Allen testified that his job had been inlurinally told that Superior Court the case, said as of Friday neither he the appointments were "midnight po- "We had nothing against anyone Judge Patrick J. McCann, Jr. has ruled nor his attorney had heard of any de- litical raids" designed to protect Allen made necessary by the federal bridge personally," Lynch said yesterday, replacement program, and that he had that the freeholders' January dismissal cision in the case. He said a ruling had and Day. > "but they were lame-duck appoint- ol two county employees was legal, and not been expected until later this week. made a survey of 900 bridges in the When the appointments were made, ments that were costing the county county since beginning the job three not politically motivated. Allen, a former Republican free- Allen and Day were slated to lose their 150,000 dollars annually, and there was months earlier. .But Lynch and Norman Kauff, the holder, was appointed to a three-year previous county jobs with the change in simply no need for the Jobs. The work board's attorney in the case, could not term as assistant superintendent of political control over county govern- ' had been efficiently handled by staff Day could not be reached for com- comment on the ruling because neither bridges, at 121,500 a year, by a then ment.. people all along." ment last night. Thomas J. Lynch Jr. The Daily Register .lion mou ill (omilv s Great Home Newspaper VOL.103 NO. 13 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1980 20 CENTS Republicans seeking to mute differences By DONALD ROTHBERU abortion platform plank call- AP Political Writer Ing for the appointment of DETROIT - Republicans federal judges sympathetic to are opening their national the rights of the unborn. convention determined to Other expressions of doubt mute ideological differences amid the air of confidence and present a united front for came from party leaders con- Ronald Reagan's campaign cerned that Reagan, a leader to return the White House to of the conservative wing of UOP control. the party, might slight mod- When Party chairman Bill erates in his moment of The beach in Sea Bright i$ packed, thank$ to good weather Brock calls the 32nd UOP na- triumph and fail to unite the < tional convention to order at GOP behind his presidential 11 a.m. EDT today, Reagan's candidacy. vice presidential choice will Most prominent among be the only element of sus- them was former President Booming shore has pense to occupy the dele- Gerald R. Ford who said in a gates' zest for political gossip television interview that he and rumor. thought Reagan should Since delegates and party choose a running mate who very good weekend officials began arriving here would "broaden the base of last week, the convention city the party, who would heal any By KEN JAUTZ has been the scene of intense differences." The beach clubs ware crowded, the speculation about the vice Ford, who defeated Re- boardwalk! packed, the itreets jammed presidential nomination •• agan for the l»7« GOP presi- and Sandy Hook periodically closed during well as efforts to influence it. dential, is regarded as a key one of the busiest weekends yet in what is The agenda for the open- figure in Reagan's efforts to becoming a booming shore season. ing convention session was unite the party in 1980. Most resort workers attributed the devoted to routine business Sources close to Ford said weekend crowds to the excellent weather and a few speeches, led off by he was urging Reagan to of the last few days. a welcome from Mayor Col- See GOP, page 3 Mid-to-upper 80-degree temperatures APphotO eman Young of Detroit, a and a slight ceiling of scattered clouds Democrat, who is a top politi- above blue skies brought near record NIGHT BEFORE —Firawarks last night along the Detroit River marked the signal cal ally of President Carter. for the Republican National Convention to open today. Visitors and delegates by the crowds to Momouth County over the week- hundreds poured into the city all day yesterday. Reagan was flying to the ~~Cani8ter end. convention city today, a jour- According to the ranger station at the ney capping a 12-year quest Gateway National Recreation Area on for the Republican presiden- no bomb Sandy Hook, approximately 14,000 people Hush choice for V.P. tial nomination. Most of his, visited "the hook" yesterday, and nearly top aides arrived last week after all as many flocked to the area on Saturday. and worked to defuse poten- The crowds caused park rangers to tial conflicts over the party DETROIT (AP) - De- close Sandy Hook for more than two hours platform and to try to ensure troit police removed a on both days. And yesterday afternoon, Danskin, Flynn fail that the convention will canister full of oil last early departees clogged Route 36 in both adhere (o a script as tightly night from the front lobby directions, prompting police to issue peri- crafted as that of any of Re- of a building in the com- odic warnings for emergency vehicles to agan's old Hollywood movies. plex where the Republican use alternate routes when possible. to swing N.J. votes Four thousand delegates National Convention opens Police in Sea Bright and other com- and alternates and thousands today. munities, however, did not report any ma- By BARBARA KATELL Before the vote, Flynn argued that the more reporters, technicians The canister was placed jor traffic problems. "Sure it was heavy DEARBORN, MICH. - The nomination of delegates were bound by the rules estab- and political groupies arrived in a special bomb disposal traffic," said a dispatcher for Troop E, Ronald Reagan by the Republican National lished by the state at the 1978 national con- in town over the weekend and truck and taken to nearby State Police in Holmdel "But with this Convention is a near certainty. And with vention. She said that delegation decided that filled hotels for miles around, Belle Isle, where police ex- weather and time of the year you have to little else to do, the New Jersey delegation at the choice of a running mate should be left to including several across the ploded it and found the con- expect that. At least the traffic's moving." Rtflllltr pholol bv Larry P«rn* least hopes to have some influence on whom the presidential candidate so that he could Detroit River in Windsor, tents to be harmless. The traffic was apparently equally ON BOARD — Elberon beauties Julie Reagan picks to run for vice president. choose whom he wanted to work with, not Canada. Sgt. Fred Bedient said Weiner, top, and Melissa Orensteln whom the delegates wanted. heavy on area boardwalks. "Everything In its first caucus meeting, here, yester- The mood was festive; the police found some printed was packed here," said a spokesman for enioy the water, sand and boating at day afternoon, the delegation refused to fol- Danskin, while noting that his personal dominant colors were red, material with the foot-tall, the Long Branch Amusement Pier. the beach In North Long Branch. low the recommendation of Monmouth Coun- preference was George Bush, nonetheless white and blue; and the Re- blue cannister. But author- "We've had as many people as we did ty Republican Chairman Benjamin H. argued that the delegates should "let Re- publicans were enjoying pub- ities said they had no idea during the July 4th weekend.'' Although the crowds will diminish to- Danskin and Ann D. Flynn of Long Branch, agan make the choice. lic opinion polls that said Re- how or why the canister day, the excellent weather will remain. delegateat-large from the Third Con- The Coast Guard also reported one of "I don't want us to be locked into one agan holds a strong lead over wound up in the lobby. its busiest days of the year yesterday, but More mid-80 temperatures and clear skies gressional District, that the choice of a vice person," Danskin, who is a state delegate-at- "We didn't read it," he 1 Resident Carter and that said there were nb major accidents. are predicted. presidential candidate be left entirely to Re- large, said. "If Reagan picks Baker or Ford, UOP candidates could make said. "We are preserving agan. that's O.K. I'm for Reagan. Let him pick substantial gains in Congress it for (finger) prints." Instead, on a roll-call vote, the delegation whom he wants." where the Democrats still Police sealed off the en- overwhelmingly endorsed recommending the But Flynn and Danskin could only muster control the House and Senate. trance way to the Veterans Long Branch man drowns selection of George Bush. In a show of two other delegates to join them in voting for The Reaganites' script Memorial Building for strength by the moderates and liberals in the "whoever Reagan wants." Most of the other was mostly holding up but about 30 minutes while delegation, Bush received 34 votes to 10 for delegates argued that while they would sup- there were exceptions. The awaiting the disposal in North Jersey reservoir Jack Kemp, the choice of the conservatives. port any choice of Reagan, they wanted to Connecticut delegation voted truck. The canister was Third highest vote-getter was Sen. Howard show their preference in the hope it would Sunday, for example, to back found by a policeman on WEST MILFORD - A 20-year-old Long The police said that both Brown and Baker of Tennessee, another moderate, with See Jersey delegates, page 3 an effort to overturn an anti- routine foot patrol. Branch man drowned here Saturday while Powell were apparently poor swimmers, seven votes. • swimming in the Butler1 reservoir, police and that nogrossliegligencehad occurred. said. At least three other persons, including Cedric Brown, of 338 Third Ave. was a 12-year-old Boston girl, drowned and The Inside Story Nuke mishaps admitted, pronounced dead at the scene at approx- another was killed on New Jersey water- imately 9 p.m. Saturday evening by mem- ways over the weekend, police said. bers of the West Milford Police and First In Morris County, Pasquale Sirracca, THE WEATHER Aid Departments. S3, of Lincoln Park, drowned while swim- but new danger denied The police had originally responded to ming in the Lincoln Park lake at about 5 Fair tonight with lows in mids 60s. Sunny today and a call that a group of swimmers at the p.m. Saturday, police said. He was pro- tomorrow with almost no chance of precipitation WASHINUTON (AP) - Utilities and-the Although utilities and industry spokesmen reservoir had retrieved one of their col- nounced dead on arrival at a local hospital, today or tomorrow. nuclear industry acknowledge that hundreds and NRC officials confirmed the 2,300 figure leagues from the water, and was in need of they said. of unexpected incidents, including operator was essentially correct, they disputed the assistance. Molly Smith, of Boston, vacationing in Weddings are announced '..?." I and equipment failures, occur each year at conclusion that the reports — called license Arriving at the scene at approximately Lakewood with her mother and two sis- Ann Landers speaks out I nuclear power plants. But they deny, allega- events reports — reflect safety problems at S p.m., Patrolman Clayton Morley and ters, drowned Saturday in Lake Carasljo. Mets sweep Cards; Yanki win 1111 tions by an anti-nuclear group that these any of the plants. Paul Costello gave mouth-to-mouth re- A Brick Town underwater recovery unit Red Grant Regatta sails on events raise new safety concerns. "1 would attach no significance what- susitation to Jeffrey Powell, 17, of New- recovered the girl's body. soever to" the number of reports, said Carl Meanwhile, the Essex County scuba Advice .*..... H DAILY REGISTER Critical Mass, an anti-nuclear group af- ark! who had been dragged from the water PHONE NUMBERS filiated with Ralph Nader, released a report Michaelson,'head of the NRC office that by companions just moments ealier. diving team recovered the body of Silverio Business 10 analyzes such reports. "What counts Is the Riveria, 63, of Newark, who drowned while Clanlfled M-1S Main Of flee 542-4000 yesterday saying more than 2,300 such inci- Powell was later pronounced dead-on- dents were reported to the Nuclear Regu- nature of what happened and not necessarily arrival at the nearby Chilton Memorial swimming in a Branchbrook Park pond. Comics 17 Toll Free 671-»300 how many times it happened." Toll Free 566-8100 latory Commission in 1979. A plant in Virgin- Hospital. Meanwhile, the police reportedly Hopatcong Borough police said yester- Editorials I The survey by Critical Mass gave few day one man died and three others were Entertainment 7 Classified Dept 542-1700 ia had 130 incidents and another in Ohio 109. discovered that Brown was also missing specifics as to the type of incidents reported. from the group, and called in members of injured when their speed boat was upset at Llfeityle 8,» Circulation Dept 542-4009 "This data speaks volumes about mis- management, poor operator training, lax in- It said they included equipment failure, hu- the department's water rescue unit. Cow Tongue Point at Lake Hopatcong. Make A Date 7 Sports Dept 542-4004 man error and "design failure" — all rang- Movie Timetable 7 Middletown Bureau... 671-2250 spection and frequent mechanical break- Police said Brown's body was found Robert Kelly, about 26, was killed when downs," declared Critical Mass director ing from minor to serious — and provided shortly before 9 p.m. in 10 feet of water, 25 the 16-foot boat in which he was riding Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 431-2192 "an unsettling picture" about nuclear safe- Long Branch Bureau. 222-0010 . Richard Pollock. "It is a profile of an in- feet from an island in the middle of the went out of control and overturned while Sports 11-13,11 dustry rushing headlong toward another ty. moving about 80 mph. Television 7 Stale Bureau (09-292-9358 mile-long reservoir. Three Mile Island." See Nuclear, page 2 . •S 2 The EMIy Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY.JULYI4.I9BO No, 1 question: TION .By Tke Associated Preu who 11 be No. 2 ? DETROIT (AP) — Rep. Jack Kemp's note address tomorrow. of $65,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing friends wore hats touting a "Reagan-Kemp" The congressman left no doubt about what Plane engine blazes on the charges today. Two off-duty sheriff's ticket. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. made it clear he would do if offered the nomination: "I NEW YORK - A Capitol Airways jet at deputies and a 9-year-old girl were among the that he would have to be pulled kicking and would consider It and agonize for one-tenth of Kennedy International Airport was evac- 13 persons injured in the incident early yes- screaming into the vice presidential ring. And one second and then I'd say yes," he said. uated yenterday after an engine caught fire terday, officials said. a supporter of George Bush decided his best A member of Reagan's campaign inner just before takeoff, the Federal Aviation Lt. Robert Dunn, a Bradley County sher- strategy was to lay low. circle who Is an unabashed Bush supporter Administration said iff's deputy, who was on duty at the track As the Republican National Convention indicated that there was a quiet lobbying effort There were no Injuries to the jet's 158 near this city of 25,000, said the featured race opened today, well-known names continued to on his man's behalf inside the Reagan camp. passengers and 10 crew members, and the had just been completed when a spectator bubble to the surface as speculation about But he said that the most dangerous thing they fire in the DC-J's No. 4 engine was doused In was allowed into the pit area after telling Ronald Reagan's vice presidential choice could run into now would be a campaign to "a matter of minutes," said FAA Duty Of- workers he was to help load a car onto a focused on first one Republican and then an- "wave flags" for thetrfavorite. ficer it win Goldstein. trailer. other. Yesterday, Bush dismissed reports of his The plane, which was bound for Frank- Reagan portrayed the choice — the only being picked aa "strictly rumor and specula- furt. West Germany, was warming up its Aliens leave hospital element of suspense left in the convention — as tion ... That's all I know and that's all I care to engine when the fire began, said to Goldstein. "the biggest problem confronting me right say about it." He said the airport's fire department and the TUCSON, Ariz. — Two Salvadorans who now." He said he did not expect to make a The name of Sen. Paul Laxalt, a Reagan captain of the plane extinguished the fire survived a blistering desert trek that led to decision until Wednesday night, when he is friend for many years since the two were using powder and automatic fire ext- the deaths of 13 other aliens remained hospi- formally awarded the GOP presidential nomi- governors of California and Nevada, was A FORD IN DETROIT — Former Presi- inguishers in the jet. talized Saturday while 10 compatriots were nation. raised up from the dead after Reagan staff dent Gerald R. Ford blows out a birthday released in the custody of Hispanic sponsors. cake candle yesterday in Detroit. Ford An Associated Press-NBC News poll found members denied any truth to a Washington Meanwhile, authorities in the United Post story saying that Reagan had decided marks his 67th birthday today — opening that most rank-and-file Republicans across the day of Republican National Convention. States and Mexico said two persons were nation don't know who they would like to see as against picking the Nevadan. Plane crash kills 8 taken into custody in connection with the Reagan's running mate, but those who have a One Reagan intimate, who asked not to be ana and Vander Jagt of Michigan, each ol NOME. Alaska — Eight people were incident. favorite choose George Bush, former director identified by name, said there were three killed when a twin-engine aircraft crashed The U.S. Border Patrol said a man who of the Central Intelligence Agency. categories Into which the potential candidates whom would add neither great strengths nor about 11 miles southeast of Golovin on the allegedly was a contact for the group was By yesterday, a source closeto former fit: liabilities to the ticket. Seward Peninsula, Alaska State Troopers re- arrested late Friday in Yuma, Ariz., and President Gerald R. Ford said that Reagan • The moderates, who include Ford, al- • Two candidates whose conservative posi- ported yesterday. charged with alien smuggling. was focusing on three Republicans — Bush, though no one expects him to be the vice tions might hamper Reagan's efforts to Troopers Identified three of the victims as Officials said Santos Elias Flores, 22, of Rep. Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan and former presidential nominee; Sen. Howard H. Baker broaden his support - Laxalt and Rep. Jack pilot Lee G. Eckels, 34, of Unalakleet; San Salvador, El Salvador, was being held in Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. Jr. of Tennessee, and Bush. This source said Kemp of New York. Cam-It S. Aukon. 30, of Nome; and Diana the Yuma County Jail in lieu of 125,000 bond. This source, who asked anonymity, said these men would help the Reagan ticket win That isn't all of lt, of course. There's also Gardinier, age unknown, also of Nome. They alleged he was a liasion between Ford was pushing Reagan to pick Vander Jagt, votes, while carrying no liabilities. talk of former Treasury Secretary William Salvadorans and smugglers. Names of the other five victims have not chairman of the Republican Congressional • The generally acceptable candidates, in- Simon, former ambassador Anne Armstrong, been released, pending notification of next of Committee who will give the convention key- cluding Rumsfeld, Sen. Richard Lugar of Indi- and Rep. Thomas B. Evans of Delaware kin, troopers said. Chlorine sickens 38 HANOVER PARK, III. - Hanover Park Senility treatment due police said more than 30 persons suffered CHICAQO — About 20 percent of all per- chlorine gas inhalation Saturday when a valve on a tank ruptured at a public swim- Krypton Carter meets with advisers, sons 65 years and older believed to be senile can be treated, a group of doctors special- ming pool in the northwest Chicago suburb. izing in aging say. A spokeswoman for Suburban Medical The doctors say treatable senility can be Center in Hoffman Estates said 38 persons rema ns caused by a variety of factors, Including were taken to the hospital, complaining of throat and chest pain, and were treated with finished l Opposed tO tax CUt physical Illness, emotional disorders, or ad- humidified oxygen. She said one person, verse effects of medication. SAPELO ISLAND, Ga. ceded the subject did arise, said. Given "fiscal restraint," Their findings were published in a task Sandra Westman, 17, was admitted and was HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) though no decision was made listed in good condition. (AP) — After summoning his Nevertheless, the presi- Powell added, a tax cut under force report in the current issue of the Jour- — The venting of krypton gas economic advisers to his about whether Carter should dent has received pressure the proper conditions is a pos- None of the other injuries was serious, she nal of the American Medical Association. at Three Mile Island is over, vacation retreat, President recommend a tax cut for fis- from some Democratic con- sibility for 1981. added. but engineers say it will take The report does not specify what treatments Carter retains "grave reser- cal year 1981, which begins gressmen to propose a tax cut "We were not in favor of could be used Hanover Park Police Sgt. Gary Altergott two years and a lot more vations" about the wisdom of Oct. 1. He has ruled out a to offset the political benefits said the leak occurred at a park district work before they can even a tax cut for 1980." he said. They estimated about 10 percent of per- promoting a tax cut in an reduction this year. of a proposal by Ronald Re- "It did not become an issue sons 65 and older have some form of intellec- swimming pool when "an old rusty valve" get near the highly radio- election year. There was no attempt "to agan, the Republican presi- on a chlorine tank ruptured, allowing gas to until the Republicans came tual impairment. active reactor core at the White House press secre- decide on or delineate or dis- dential nominee-to-be, for a escape. Altergott said he did not know how out with their dog and pony crippled nuclear power plant. tary Jody Powell said the cuss or put together a tax 10 percent, across-the-board many people were at the pool at the time of show." "Decontamination of the president's two-hour meeting proposal," Powell said. reduction effective Jan. 1. the leak. Indications of the adminis- Pair excommunicated containment building will yesterday with his top eco- The Carter adminis- Soon after Reagan put his tration's thinking about a 1961 take until late 1982. Then nomic advisers and Vice tration's position on a tax cut weight behind the proposal. SALT LAKE CITY - Phil Hart, who a we'll need the balance of 1982 President Walter F. Mondale is that it is "something we tax cut may be revealed pub- week ago declared his wife a Mormon 2 volcanos monitored Senate Democrats, fearing and 1983 for fuel removal," focused on "the immediate have looked toward as a pos- they were being upstaged, licly in its mid-year budget "priestess" In a ceremony outside Temple VANCOUVER, Wash. -MountSt. Helens recovery chief Robert Arnold and long-term economic out- sibility but is not something review, due by next Monday Square to draw attention to the church's quivered but Mount Hood lay quiet as scien- spearheaded a drive to come said in an interview. look" and not on a tax cut. we feel can best be dealt with up with a tax cut proposal of The total tax cut con- opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment, tists in Washington and Oregon monitored The radioactive gas es- in an election year," Powell templated by Carter for 1981 was excommunicated yesterday by a closed the two volcanos for any hints of an impend- However, Powell con- their own. They have said it caped into the containment will be ready by September. reportedly ranges between church ""•"•* ing eruption. building during a nuclear ac- 125 billion and $30 billion. "I'm happy to be out It," said Hart, 28. Both mountains, about 70 miles apart on An Associated Press-NBC cident nearly 16 months ago, News poll taken last week Traditionally, individual! "I think women are discriminated against opposite sides of the Columbia River, are and was vented into the at- get about two-thirds of a tax by the church by being denied the priesthood wired for sound. Additional instruments were Delegates urge showed most Americans do mosphere In a two-week not favor a tax cut, however, cut, but administration and by the fact that they are expected to stay placed around Oregon's Mount Hood follow- purge that ended Friday. sources said last week about at home and not pursue careers." ing a series of earthquakes last week. Wash- and Powell said he believed But the building still con- congressmen were getting half or any 1981 reduction Hart's 22-year-old wife, Debbie, also was ington's Mount St. Helens showed similar tains 700,000 gallons of radio- should go to business as a excommunicated by the Church of Jesus seismic activity before it began belching federal action the same view from their active water that spilled dur- constituents. linchpin for revitalizing in- Christ of Latter-day Saints in a separate trial steam and ash March 27. ing the accident, the worst Of 1.949 adults in- dustry by stake (diocese) officials. At Mount Hood, the word yesterday was ever at a commercial reactor terviewed nationwide for the Besides Mondale, those at- "nothing. Nothing at all," said Norma Koski in the United States. on family issues AP-NBC poll, 71 percent tending yesterday's meeting of the US Forest 6«rvic8. on Sapela Island off the Geor- ^httdreirfound safe Twelve earthquakes were recorded early Arnold, a senior vice pres- viewed Reagan's proposal as LOS ANGELES (AP) — nere In Long Beach. They gia coast were Jack Watson, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - A missionary's Saturday on Mount Hood, but scientists re- ident of Metropolitan Edison election-year politics and 19 Despite three days of dis- heard speakers such as three young children, left lying in the back mained uncertain whether the 11,245-foot Co., the plant operator, said percent thought it showed he White House chief of staff; sension by anti-abortion ad- Phyllis Schlafly, national seat ol a station wagon, were abducted by a peak would erupt, said Tim Halt, U.S. Geo- the company plans three or understood the needs of the Treasury Secretary G. Wil- vocates, delegates at the , chairman of the Stop ERA car thiet yesterday and slept undisturbed as logical Survey geologist. four manned entries into the people. At the same time, 57 liam Miller; Charles White House Conference on movement, oppose the equal their lather "cried out to God" for their safe huge, damp reactor contain- percent said that given a Schultze, chairman of the Families wound up the meet- rights amendment and abor- return They awoke unharmed five hours ment building in the next choice, they would prefer bal- Council of Economic Ad- ing Saturday by recommend- tion and support the tradi- later in the driveway of another minister's Medallion sale to start three months. ancing the federal budget, visers; James Mclntyre, di- ing 15 issues they feel the tional family structure. home WASHINGTON - Starting tomorrow, while 33 percent said they rector of the Office of Man- government should address. The 574 White House dele- •I leel like 1 died three limes. 1 feel like Americans can buy domestic gold in small He said the entries will would choose cutting taxes. agement and Budget; Stew- gates spent the final day vot- I'm resurrected three times now. Man, it's quantities when the Treasury Department help the company outline The recommendations Powell said Carter takes art EizensUt, the president's beautiful." said Douglas Lauffer of begins taking orders for one-ounce and half- further cleanup of the build- ranged from economic issues ing on 60 resolutions that "a very dim view of election- domestic policy assistant, Rochester. Fa., after his children — Kenneth ounce medallions. ing. But he said they won't such as revision of marriage were boiled down to the 15 top year tax cuts that are politi- and Frank Moore, the presi- 7. Sharon. 5; and Brent, 19 months — were The medallions — both slightly larger provide further insight into taxes, inheritance taxes and recommendations. In turn cally motivated" and be- dent's congressional liaison. discovered near a north side home. than a quarter — are the first of 10 that the removal of the core, which personal taxes to social is- these recommendations will lieves Americans would be Carter also met with his sues such as ending negative Po|ice Sgt. John Rumsey said the children federal government intends to sell over the was damaged during the acci- be used in a final report to be "concerned as to whether top political advisers yester- stereotyping of handicapped were abducted at about 4:45 a.m. CDT by a next five years. dent March 28,1979. submitted to the White House it's possible to write a good day for what Powell de- people and insuring quality and Congress some time be- car thief who made off with Lauffer's station Each medallion will honor a different "We'll need to have the piece of legislation in a highly scribed as work on the "nit- education for all students. tween September 1980 and wagon, which was left running outside a American artist One million half-ounce med- water cleaned up before we charged political at- ty-gritty details involved in downtown motel. . allions, with a portrait of singer Marian can get to the core. And ma- As on Thursday and Fri- March 1981. mosphere." putting together a political Anderson, and 500,000 one-ounce medals, jor areas of the building will day, the Saturday session was Two similar conferences campaign," commemorating painter Grant Wood, are have to have surface con- marked by protest from anti- were held last month In Balti- 13 injured at raceway being struck this year. tamination removed," he ibortion advocates, who more and Minneapolis, Prices of the medallions will be based on said. claimed the conference was The chief recommenda- CLEVELAND, Tenn - A 26-year-old rigged in favor of feminists, Death toll rises the previous day's closing price of gold on the tions included quality educa- Surface decontamination, Chattanooga man was charged with 13 counts New York Commodity Exchange, plus (12 for abortionists and government tion for all students, revision which already has been ac- ol assault with intent to commit murder after the Wood medal and $6 for the Anderson involvement In family life. of laws and regulations that complished in much of the a race car plowed into a crowd of spectators medal to cover production and distribution More than 50 protesters, hurt more than help families, al Cleveland Speedway, authorities said. adjoining auxiliary building, as heat persists costs The price of gold Friday was $687 an wearing black armbands, more flexible work hours and involves scrubbing and vacu- Marion M McDaris was being held in lieu ounce. tore up their ballots, an ob- flexible leave policies to By The Associated Press deaths were recorded Satur- uming "literally millions of server said. As a record-melting heat day in Mississippi and South square feet," Arnold said. maintain a strong family life, At the same time, an a specialty court in family wave that has taken at least Carolina. People Mirtace decontamination America's Pro-Family Con law to deal with divorce, 437 lives entered its fourth The Lowndes County cor- r custody, adoption and child week, Americans in nearly a oner said Annie Lou Wind- BOSTON (AP) - the publisher owes current work can begin before the ference attended by 7,000 peo- water is cleaned up, he said. ple was held 20 miles south of abuse. score of states adjusted their ham, 79, of Columbus, Miss., SALISBURY. Zimbabwe Manchester. Nil, Union and back taxes, the news- routines to beat the heat. was found dead inside her I API — John Kennedy, son Leader publisher William paper said. Many Texans did the day's mobile home with all its win- ol assassinated President Loeb has been ruled a legal ••• cooking in the cool morning, dows closed and the interior John F. Kennedy, visited resident of Massachusetts TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Nuclear report denied tourists flocked to chilly temperature approaching 120 Zimbabwe as part of a tour and will have to pay income — Violin virtuoso Isaac caves and residents in one degrees. of southern Africa in which taxes to the Bay State, the Stern has played to a lot of (continued) Bill Johnson, spokesman for Florida Power, parched Georgia county put the college student says he Boston Globe reported yes- large crowds during his 49- Spokesmen for utilities with the highest in a telephone interview. His utility's Crystal off lawn sprinkling and car Officials at Fort Jackson hopes to meet politicians of terday. year career, but none quite number of incidents also denied that in- River III reactor had 89 incidents reported in washing. in Columbia, B.C., said a 20- all parties The decision by the Mas- so large as the one that dicated a safety problem at their plants. 1979, the fourth highest. The Associated Press un- year-old basic trainee died Saturday after collapsing "1 want to form my own sachusetts Department of turned out for an outdoor "That's a silly counting game" which has no At the NRC, Michaelson, the former Ten- officially counted 437 heat-re- conclusions about the Revenue follows a three- concert here. nessee Valley Authority engineer who had lated deaths as of yesterday, during sweltering heat on direct relation to safety, said Roger Puehrer, Thursday. Pvt. Mark S: area." Kennedy said during month investigation that On Saturday, 130,000 a spokesman for Toledo Edison. warned of a potential Three Mile Island acci- the 22nd day of the heat wave has produced enough in- Haroister of Indianapolis, a weekend stop at the Vic- people showed up to hear James T. Rhodes, manager of nuclear dent well before it happened, said in an In some areas. toria Kails resort, the Sun- formation to conclude that Stern, 59. interview that while the tally of 1979 inci- who was to have completed technical services for the Virginia Electric & The death count includes the training Wednesday, be- day Mail newspaper re- "They were so self-dis- Power Co., called the Critical Mass survey dents indicates little about a plant's safety, 96 victims in Missouri, 88 in ported ciplined in that large a there have been some reactor problems this came 111 as he neared the end "misleading and deceptive" and added that Texas, 84 In Arkansas, 34 in of his physical training test. crowd," Stern said yester- the reports "indicate the willingness of nu- year which raise serious safety questions. Tennessee, 33 In Oklahoma, ' He said that since the end of March, for day before another per- clear utilities to scrutinize carefully virtually 24 in Kansas, 20 in Mississip- In Texas, wnere the most BELLEVILLE, N.J. example, some of the more serious incidents formance, this time a na- pi, 15 in Illinois, 11 each in recent heat death was re- i API — Neighbors say they every aspect of their operations to Increase included: control rods not lowering properly tionally televised concert Georgia and Alabama, five in ported Thursday, officials resemble a circus and the safety margins." at an Alabama plant; an electric system with the Israel Louisiana, four in Kentucky said the most susceptible peo- town says they're illegal Toledo Edison's Davis Besse reactor had failing at a Florida plant, leaving operators Philharmonic and two each in Indiana and ple already have died, so the But Frederico DcPhilltppii 109 incidents in 1979, while Virginia Electric in the dark as to what was happening in the South Carolina and one in Ne- fatality toll has stabilized. says the red. white and blue & Power's North Anna I reactor had 130, both reactor; a coolant pump seal blowing at TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) braska. Another factor is that tem- streamers strung from his more than three times the average number of another plant; and operators at a plant being — Prime Minister Men- Among record high tem- peratures, while remaining nome to a neighbor's across incidents reported by the 68 operating plants. "caught by surprise ... when they shouldn't achpm Begin will be re- peratures yesterday were 108 above 100, have dropped the street are just patriotic Carl Goldstein of the Atomic Industrial have been surprised" by a steam bubble. leased from the hospital to- in Macon, Ga., 107 in Mem- below the record highs of the You got to wait till you day after recuperating Forum, said that since the Three Mile Island Michaelson was hired last February to phis, Tenn, and 104 in Pensa- drop dead to enjoy your nuclear accident in March 1979, utilities have heat wave's first days and from the mild heart attack head the new NRC office which in April cola, Fla., and Meridian warnings of the dangers from country's flag" It should be tended to "report everything" and the vol- he suffered two weeks age began analyzing license event reports sub- Miss. exposure are finally sinking enjoyed now The flag and will rest at home for ume of reports at times "reflects the cons- mitted by utilities. He said so far his staff of should be up every day. " Most of the heat-related in, officials said. several days before return cientiousness" of plant owners. 16 has not looked at the 1979 reports except in deaths reported yesterday in- wid DePhillippis. it John Kennedy Ing to work. Dallas residents were "It's a simplistic point of view taken'by some cases where a report was part of a volved elderly persons found being urged to use caution people who have a bias on the matter," added trend. in their homes. Heat-related outdoors. 5 1 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 14,1980 I Tie Daily Register 3 Jersey delegates like Bush despite Danskin,Flynn wishes (continued) Norcross opened the caucus by saying that influence him to choose a moderate Instead the delegates were aware "there is con- of another conservative. troversy over ERA and the abortion Issue. r "We might have some impact,"said state Norcross also Mid that it "is not our desire Republican Chairman David Norcross, who to limit anyone's ability to talk or to raise Is co-chairman of the state delegation. Issues at the caucus meetings." "Ronald Reagan sees New Jersey to a Muhler said that the women who support very critical state and would listen closely to ERA and are pro-choice on abortions are what New Jersey has to say," Raymond J. attempting to lobby members of the Plat- Donovan, co-chairman of the delegation who form Committee so that they .will petition the is dote to Reagan, assured the delegates. entire committee for a reconsideration of the And Donovan said he would transmit the anti-abortion and waffling ERA votes. feelings of the delegates to Reagan as soon as Muhler, a long-time feminist, said that possible. the women were stressing the abortion issue On a separate roll call, the delegation by because the Platform Committee had not an even more lop-sided vote agreed to recom- adopted a plank that actually opposed ERA. mend to the national GOP Rules Committee The number of delegates who are actively that It put greater pressure on state GOP working tochang e the vote of the Platform organizations to increase the number of. Committee Is small. And some delegates, women delegates at future conventions. such as Flynn feel that the platform should Marie Muhl«r Benjamin Dantkln Elizabeth L. Cox, an alternate delegate not be allowed to interfere with what she from Union, noted that there are only six calls the real Issues of inflation and un- women among the 68 voting delegates from employment. New Jersey. This Is only 9 percent of the total But many delegates are gloomily predict- Monmouth County and the lowest percentage of any state, Cox ing that the Platform Committee's adoption said. of the two controversial planks will lose The rules change, which bad been re-Reagan many votes In key states In the well represented quested by the state Federation of Re- November election. publican Women, would make a minor But with little apparent Influence and DEARBORN, Mich. - A Branch is the delegate-at- change In wording of one rule so that it little real business toconduc t at the conven- number of Monmoulti County large from the Third Con- required states to endeavor to balance their tion, the delegates are placing their main residents are among the dele- gressional District. It Is the delegations between men and women. The focus on the maneuvers of various potential JERSEY TOPPER — New Jersey GOP chairman gates to the Republican Na- fifth national convention for current rule only recommends that they en- candidates for governor In 1981. David Norcross, of Burlington, tries on a Reagan hat at tional Convention, which be- Klynn. deavor for balance. Joseph "Bo" Sullivan, an Essex Fells his hotel yesterday in Detroit. gins today at the Joe Louis District delegates are Haxel Gluck, the Ocean County as- businessman, who has been tooling around Arena in downtown Detroit. * Robert C. Stanley Jr. of Mid- semblywoman who is an alternate delegate, Dearborn and Detroit In a huge Cadillac, Benjamin A. Danskin, the dletown, William R. "Ed" said that with the new proposed wording, If a complete with state flag flying, made his Republican county chairman Kiely Jr. of Fair Haven, and state refused to try for balance, someone pitch for political good will at an elegant GOP is hoping is a state delegate-at-large, Joseph M Pecoraro of Mld- could file a complaint. cocktail party-dance last night. in recognition of his position dletown. It is the first con- The change would strengthen the wording State Sen. Barry Parker, R-Burllngton, as chairman of the state par- vention for Pecoraro who is of the rule," Gluck said. "The present rule Is holds a champagne brunch tomorrow morn- ly chairmen. State Sen. the Monmouth coordinator just apple pie and mother." Ing, and Richard McGlvnn of Short Hills wiU for no major Marie S. Muhler, R-Mon- for the Reagan campaign. The rule change recommendation ap- be the host for a party tomorrow night. The mouth, is an alternate state The alternate district del- parently was watered down from an original parties may not sway the delegates, but they delegate-at-large. The con-egate-at-large is As- proposal by the women that delegations be are enjoying themselves. And It does give the vention is a break for hersemblyman Anthony M. VU- required to balance their membership. But aspiring candidates a chance to meet state differences Irom her campaign to win a lane Jr. R-Monmouth. He has S. Thomas Gagllaao nonetheless, when delegates were first asked leaders and members of the press. (continued) showing him leading Presi- seat in Congress. brought his two teen-aged to participate In a voice vote, the overwhelm- At the Sullivan party, state Sen. S.Thomas choose Rep. Guy Vander Jagt dent Carter. An Associated And although Muhler is sons with him to observe the ingly male group appeared to vote "no" tion. Gagliano noted that whatever the reason for of Michigan or Donald Press-NBC poll said Reagan here only as an alternate, convention. against change. And when Norcross blandly Unlike some other coun- It, it was a nice way to start the convention. Rumsfeld, who was secretary was the choice of 41 percent with no vote at the conven- announced that the "yeas" had it, there The alternate district del- ties, most of the delegates "It will set the tone for the entire week," of defense during the Ford of likely voters. Carter was tion, she has been busy lead- were loud demands for a roll call. egates are the county's two from Monmouth are political be said as guests dug Into such "cocktail administration. supported by 27 percent and ing the feminist fight against other Republican state sena- professionals, who have won But on the roll call, the men backed off fare" as baby rack of lamb, shrimp tempura, Another prospect re- Anderson by 18 percent. the national (JOP Platform tors, S. Thomas Gagliano and the right to attend the con- and on a 46-10 vote, they recommended oysters Rockefeller, clams on the half shell, garded as acceptable to Ford planks opposing abortion and Brian T. Kennedy. The third vention because of their work In addition, Republicans change. lobster, and asparagus vinagrette. There also would be George Bush, the also are touting surveys in- backing off from the party's alternate is Ernest N. Cote of for the Republican Party or- One male delegate, whose "no" vote had was such mundane fare as roast beef, pork, i former UN. ambassador who previous commitment to the Holmdel, who Is another Re- ganization. In some counties, dicating a growing number of been particularly loud on the voice vote, and assorted cheeses and fruits for those not gave Reagan his toughest people now believe the GOP Kqual Rights Amendment. agan campaign worker who is the Reagan organization won voted "yes" In the Individual polling, and up to gourmet food. competition during the pri- at his first national conven- more of the delegation slots. is better able todea l with the Ann D. Flynn of LOUR then when the "yes" votes continued to pile The partying pleases the delegates as they mary campaign. major Issues facing the coun- up, turned to an neighbor and complained look forward tolon g days at the Joe Louis The same source who try. that his fellow male delegates lacked Arena In downtown Detroit without much left named Vander Jagt and Bush arrived at the con- The weather courage. to be determined at the convention sessions. Rumsfeld, also said that the vention on Sunday and The women won that minor battle. But the But the political gossip as towh o might win former president believes planned formally to release FORECAST feminists among them lost another battle the race for the nomination for governor Reagan has agreed to limit his delegates today and urge before the caucus began. The women.who are continues tocente r around Paterson Mayor his choice tosomeon e accep- them to vote for Reagan. much more heavily represented among the Lawrence F. "Pat" Kramer, who will hold a table to Ford. Ford and Re- As they arrived at the con- alternate delegates, could not convince the mldngiht buffet tonight, Rep. Matthew J. agan have a private meeting vention, several men com- delegation leadership that alternates should Rinaldo, R-Union, and former Assembly scheduled for Tuesday. mented on their own vice be allowed to vote in the caucus meetings. Speaker Thomas Kean, who lost his bid for Another source said Sen. presidential prospects. Instead, the leadership decided to stick toIt s the gubernatorial nomination in the 1977 pri- Richard Lugar of Indiana was Former Texas Gov. John previous decision that alternates could have mary. still a strong contender. B. Connally said, "I'm one of "a voice In the caucus" but could not vote. "There's more Interest In the race for Lugar could emerge as athe few men In America, 1 "In an apparent change of strategy, the governor than in the convention," observed compromise candidate who believe, who's not available." feminists In the delegation decided Dot toone party professional. would be acceptable to both "I'd take it so fast it bring to the caucus for a vote their fight to But interesting or not, the delegates were conservatives and modwoul- d make his head spin," change the abortion and women's rights scheduled toboar d their buses for downtown erates. said Rep. Philip Crane of Illi- planks of the OOP's Platform Committee. Detroit at 10 a.m. today for the first session, The two men favored by nois. which will begin at 11. And with another the conservatives were Sen. Neither Connally or Crane State Sen. Marie S. Muhler, R-Monmouth, Paul Laxalt of Nevada and who Is an alternate delegate, said that the session slated for the evening, it should be a is on anyone's list of leading Rep. Jack Kemp of New prospects. women did want the delegation to acknowl- long day. The delegates will be happy to York, , edge that they war* unhappy and they had a attend Kramer's midnight buffet, if they can Senate Republican Lei Reagan said in an in- right to fight for change. And she noted that still keep going Howard H. Baker Jr. of Ten- terview at his California nessee, the target of a strong home that choosing a running NAIIOMM WI«IHI> Ml VIC I conservative campaign to mate was "the biggest prob- block his nomination, said he Theft of governor's car lem confronting me right has told Reagan "that it is now" and that he hadn't my personal preference that made a decision. he choose someone else." WEATHER FORECAST — Showers are forecast TIDES "I am not sitting here Laxalt said he was for parts of the Great Lakes region and parts of with someone tucked away in Washington for Monday. High temperatures are turns Detroit faces red startled by a published report SaadyHook the back of my mind, com- forecast for much of the country for Monday. that he had been eliminated TODAY -High « 10 pm ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) - Michigan Gov be changed by now," he noted. fortably waiting for the time and that he called Reagan and low 1 Mpm William Mllliken's limousine is reportedly It was the second theft of the governor's to reveal it," said Reagan. aides in Los Angeles who as- TOMORROW-High t:» Local Weather being driven around the Motor City by a car wheels In Milliken's 12-year administration. "I have not made a decision sured him the story was in- a.m. and 8:52 p.m. and low thief — and officials are red-faced about the The Lincoln, leased by the state since and I am still gathering in- correct. 2:43a.m. and 2:43p.m. Yesterday's high temperature at The Register weather ripoff when they're trying tosel l a safe GOP October, was stolen early Sunday from the put." "1 think it's wide open," For' Red Bank and Italian wai M degreei. The low yesterday was II. It was convention city. parking lot of the Hilton Hotel at Metro Reagan said he doesn't ex- said Laxalt. Rumson bridge, add two U al f p.m. and the overnight low was II. Today's ( a.m. "I certainly can't minimize it," George Airport, state police charged with guarding pect to make his final de- hours; Sea Bridge, deduct 10 temperature was II. There was no precipitation in the 24 Weeks, Milliken's executive secretary, said the car said. cision until late Wednesday minutes; Long Branch, de- hours ending al I a.m. today. There were I cooling degree yesterday when asked if the theft early that Milliken Is staying at the hotel as chair- night after committee dele- duct 15 minutes, Highlands days yesterday, 133 for the month and 357 for the season day of the black 19*0 Lincoln Continental man of the Michigan delegation to the Re- gates show up at his suite on bridge, add 40 minutes. to date. Last year's total to dale was tCT. Mark IV was embarrassing to the governor of publican National Convention, which opens the 69th floor of the Detroit the host state. HI L. frc Ottt Monday In Detroit. Plaza Hotel tonotif y him that •1 11 t«Y Coastal forecast "A lot of cars are taken In a lot of cities," The limousine was taken sometime be- he has been voted the party's II M M he added. n 14 clr High pressure over the Great Lakes will spread tween 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. from a parking presidential nomination. AKkww II M Mc«» Weeks said the luxury car — equipped w • cir southeast to the New Jersey coast by tonight. Winds will lot outside the hotel, State Police Lt. Jerry On the eve of the conven- A .(...lilt IM n clr with special state police radios, a "riot gun" Atlanta n u cir be variable at ten knots or less through tonight except Allaire said. tion, an Associated Press sur- •Ilinlc Civ in the trunk and the license plate MSG-000 - Baltlnwa • > W clr The car, locked but not guarded, was vey gave Reagan 1,692 dele- 1H II clr onshore during the afternoon hours. Visibility will be five might not be all that easy to find. "Quite « n cdv miles or more. Average wave lengths will be to to foyr checked at 5:S0 a.m., and gone when re- gates out of the total of 1,994. W 4. clr possibly the plates, as well as the color might u it Or feet or less through today. checked an hour later, Allaire said. Bush had 168, Rep. John An- n n c*» •l«l>W » a cir derson, now running as an Charllln SC iw n c<> Jersey Shore independent, had 21 and 113 Charliln WV U M .M Clr chavanna H M CO were uncommitted. H U clr Fair tonight with lows in the mid 60s. Mostly sunny Assemblywoman insisting Chlcavo Cincinnati M » clr today and tomorrow with highs mid 70s to low 80s. Assured of the nomi- Cleveland 74 U clr 14 It .11 clr Precipitation probabllty near zero through tonight with nation, Reagan also was lh in n cir 1899 ..'rC Oct. 13 Dal-FI wth winds variable at 10 mph tonight. Ocean water tem- buoyed by public opinion polls Holy S< liplurf torn** *liv* fo» you (J H tl CO Carter must be replaced VOU MatlhlK* WIf Ol ihT ClUM YlMaf U.It. D.l Moln., H n clr peratures are near 70 degrees. lake* drrprf meaning Jt you pijy whcit D.lroK U » CO tiood rhr tUbl* in Belhlehrm ur Lnrd in Oulutn II » rn m candidate She also men- Charles Walters of Montclair ih* Gavdrn ol Gcthtcmane FalrbanM » M .McO Southern Jersey You will |*H out ovf7ilhc|oidanV«l|py Harltard n » clr TRENTON (AP) - If Sen. tioned Secretary of State Ed- said he hasnft seen any trace (torn jiop Iht Mount ol Jericho, vtill 71 11 JlCt) Edward M. Kennedy doesn't Niijfflti, C«n«. Mount ol Btjliludrt M 71 C Clr Fair tonight with lows in the mid 60s. Mostly sunny mund Muskie as a favorable of a Kennedy allegiance many olfifi holy placet. in » td» today with highs in the low to mid 80s. Partly sunny and make it, somebody else alternative to Carter. growing among the Presi- n n cir BAPAL AUDIENCE in '4'4 c»vwarmer tomorrow. Highs 85 to 90. Precipitation probabil- should replace President Kennedy's victory over dent's New Jersey delegates. Come lo Ih* Holy I ind' On your *4V 17 II M n Carter as the choice of the you'll ilup Id' i pilaiim't judimt r wiln 1H 71 clr ity 10 percent today and tonight. Winds variable at 10 mph Carter in the June 3 primary Walters also said he hasn't Ihr Holy lalhri «n3 • iho'ouRh lour t.l IM 71 clr or less today. Democratic National Conven- will give him a 68-45 edge Ihe Vtlicin and Rome. IM II clr even heard of any attempts On youf irlutn you'll tract ih* tlrpt Lima Rack tion, says the vice chair- oi Si Piul al Atfw>r»*ndConnihinGnvc*. Lot Antalai •1 41 CO with the New Jersey delega- by Kennedy supporters to try T lirst slop i% to iina in this coupon llvllla H 77 Clr South Jersey Extended woman of the New Jersey tion, the eighth largest in the y By tttuin mail you will rK«M • IM u clr convention delegation. to lure Carter delegates packed toK3ot wfticn »"s you #n»t Miami ffl 71 .11 CO Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Partly country. can eipeci evwy mom«nr of in Mllwauh** M M M M "I know he (Vice Presi- l MPlt-il.P n » co cloudy Friday. Highs in the low 80s along the shore and in But Carter holds nearly Naihvllla IN II clr dent Walter Mondale) would Haw Of laanl 17 M clr the mid 80s to around 90 inland. Lows in the upper 60s to two-thirds of the totalcon - be acceptable to me," said wolf press inc. BrttkltwiNJ MT23 NawVark •I M clr vention delegates, which rep- Narllrili low 70s. state Assemblywoman 170 Monmoulti OMr FilhaM Otla Cllv resents about 300 more dele- 7414100 PIMM MOd your colorful lolOvt Omaha N n clr Barbara McConnell, a key Board Review North Jersey gate votes than needed to se- WM H II .I/C41Y supporter of Massachusetts Junior* and Senior* AddrtM phllaaWila II H clr Oly Zip IM H u clr Fair tonight with lows in the mid 60s. Mostly sunny Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. cure the Democratic nomi- PIIKMirM l> al clr today with highs in the low to mid 80s. Partly gunny and nation. Don't Witti Yoir Plland. Ma It M clr Mrs. McConnell said ef- Vacation Ptlano, Ota !• » Ur warmer tomorrow. Highs 85 to 90. Precipitation probabil- forts will continue to free Nationally, the Demo- KapKCItv M 11 .« clr Pris.riNiwl.rOel.F.S.A.T Rana II « clr ity 10 percent today and tonight. Winds variable at 10 mph Carter delegates tovot e for crats' rules committee has Richmond IT W clr or less today. Kennedy at the convention. voted to require delegates to HNNW-0KI.A.T Anytime SILoal. N n clr OIIMI Start SUIII St FTamoa »1 •• caly Eastern Pennsylvania But she said If that falls, remain with the candidate Sail Liu N al clr they are committed to. Jlfy27 9-12Koo« San Dlato '4 II tdr there still should be room for HIlMlM is vacation San Fran U M caly Fair tonight with lows in the 60s. Sunny all day today a compromise candidate. Mrs. McConnell said she is SMItla aa M C4i TMMMl tMkaaa M K .n M> with highs in upper 70s to mid 80s. Partly sunny and "Democrats ought' to optimistic Kennedy delegates SI SUM.H. MM m time! warmer tomorrow. Highs in the low 80s to low 90s. wake up before It's too late," will wage a formidable fight Fn*Ms Molar In Tylu IM ' M ClT. ft BFrHtaU START SAVING FOR IT - NOW! M n Or she warned. on the convention floor. But Eastern Penn. Extended M. 35 HuM HI—Yattardav's hlsh. Mrs. McConnell said she added, "It depends on ^S. MEMSE* FOIC Lo—vtiterdav'i low. For Info and Free Prc—Praclpltallon for 14 hours end- Chance of showers tomorrow and Thursday. Partly Carter's lack of popularity how much courage people Dtegnottte U$t Ing 6 p.m. EOT yeiterday. and declining standings in the have to vote for a rules OtIK—Shv condition! outlook tor to- cloudy Friday. Highs in the mid 80s to around 90. Lows in JCENTRAL JERSEY BANK day. the 60s and low 70s. polls could be countered by change." 222-8704 AND TWJBT COMfMNV M—Mlitlno. an acceptable compromise But Carter delegate i 4 The Deaty Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY.JULYI4,I9BO Obituaries MltltllllMlltHlltllllHIH MIIIMIMtlllllllllllllllllldlllMHIIIIIMtlllllllMMMIIMIIIlin Joseph John Wright; held state track mark LONG BRANCH-Joseph Branch Dental Lab and a chef John Wright, 25. of 4 Chelton at the Roy Rogers Restau- Way. died Saturday at Mon- rant, Eatontown. mouth Medical Center. He was a member of the Mr Wright was a lifelong Trinity AME Church, here. resident here While attend- Surviving are his parents, ing Long Branch High School, Lester E. and Adele Fields he held a state record for high Wright, here; a brother, hurdles as a member of the Lester E. Wright Jr., also school track team. here; two sisters, Mrs. He was a 1973 graduate of Doreen Wall, Shrewsbury, the high school and later at- and Mrs. Carolyn West, here; tended Uade Community Col- three nieces, and four lege. Miami. Fla. nephews. He was an assistant dental The Flock Funeral Home technician at the Long is In charge of arrangements. Dorothy E. Sim ALLENHURST - First Presbyterian Church, Dorothy E. Sim, (3, of 31p Asbury Park. Elberon Ave., died of lung Her husband, Francis J. MUSICAL MENTORS — Patrons of voung musicians disease Friday at Jersey Sim, died in 1961. are, left to right, Mrs. Olivia Wrlghtson Swltz, hostess Snore Medical Center, Nep- for musicale; Mrs. Eric Holmgren, chairwoman of tune Surviving are a daughter, event; W. John Torjrillnson, chairman of the Monmouth Barbara Mead, with whom AWARD WINNERS — Young musicians who have left, soprano Llvla Polise, bass Stephen J. Fisher, Mrs. Sim was born in Arts Foundation, and Ira J. Katchen, who presented she made her home; a won Merit Awards from the Monmouth Arts Foun- pianist Noreen Cassldy, clarinetist Michael Vlvlno, Southampton, England, and dation, and who performed yesterday, are, from soprano Mary C. Bogan and cellist Andrea Spencer. award In memory of his son, pianist Julius Katchen. came to the United States in brother, Ronald Vokes, In 1928 She moved here six England, and three grand- years ago from Brick Town- children. ship, and previously lived in The Johnson Funeral Rowland • Home, Wall Township, was In Katchen award goes to ^eptune girl She was a member of the charge of arrangements. RED BANK - Noreen E. Cassidy, a 17- istered by the Monmouth Arts Foundation the homes of interested county residents Freehold, a soprano who won the Merit Rebecca D. Leon year-old pianist from Neptune, is the win- scholarship committee, and was estab- who support the foundation's scholarship Award last year and who is attending the ner of the first Katchen Memorial Scholar- lished in tribute to the concert pianist fund. Those at the Swlti home have be- Manhattan School of Music; Andrea FAIR HAVEN - Rebecca Hadassah, and Deborah, also ship. noted for his definitive interpretations of come a tradition. Spencer of Tinton Falls, a cellist and Merit U Leon. 87, of 411 River in Red Bank. The presentation was made yesterday Brahms works. Performances yesterday were by stu- Award winner last year who is a student at Wesleyan College, and Michael Vivino of i Hoad. died Saturday at the Her husband, Max Leon, by Ira Katchen, father of the late concert Cassidy's program, shared with other dents who have received Music Merit Awards. Spring Lake, a clarinetist who received the Shrewsbury Manor Nursing died in 1966. pianist Julius Katchen, at a musicale spon- Merit Award winners, included the first movement of Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 31, Among those participating were Merit Award in 1977 and who is studying Home. Shrewsbury. Surviving are a son, How- sored by the music advancement commit- tee of the Monmouth Arts Foundation at The Tempest; Chopin's Nocturne in D Flat soprano Mary C. Bogan of Manasquan and music at Montclair State College. Mrs. Leon was bom in ard Leon, Highlands; two Chester, Pa., and lived in the home of Olivia-Wrlghtson Switz. Major, and the third movement of Ravel's bass Stephen J. Fisher of Fair Haven, both Katchen scholarships are available to Perth Amboy before moving daughters, Mrs. Milton Cassidy, a Monmouth Arts Foundation Sonatina, Merit Award winners this year who will pianists of outstanding talent and are in- here 61 years ago. She had Kosen, with whom she lived, Merit Award winner this year, will con- Yesterday's musicale was held in ap- enter the Hartt College of Music at the tended for use by the recipients for the been associated with Leon's and Mrs. Norman Cole, Buf- tinue her music studies at the Jullliard preciation of Switz's support of the music University of Hartford In Connecticut this advancement of their musical careers. Cleaners. Red Bank, a family falo, N.Y.; eight grand- School of Music in New York City. advancement committee. year. Need is not a requirement for receiving business. children, and five great- The Katchen Memorial Fund is admin- The committee sponsors musicales at Also performing were Livia Polise of the award. She was a member of Con- grandchildren. gregation B'nai Israel, The Worden Funeral l
City Consurler Services, me Freehold: Ri«. « at Barkalow AM. South of Freehold Circle MEN'S SHOES __ WE REPLACE a LASS AND (201) 462-2511 $1 K SCREEN WIRE Mlddletown: Village Mall IN METAL AND WOOD FRAMES Shopping Center 1060 Rte. 35 CITY 32 HMD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK (201) 671-2021 A Subsidiary tH Cili Federal Savings One o' Amenca s largest , . i Secondary Mortgage Loins.,« The Daily Register Super-lobbyist is Reagan aide Established In 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON III HiiiiiiMiiiiiiHMiiimi ii nun loyalty to the clients he at the GOP delegation's or- DETROIT - The recent worked lor if he is given a top ganizational meeting a few weeks ago. Heinz inspired a ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. rise of William Timnons to post In a Reagan adminis- the top rank of ll»nild Re- WASHINGTON tration? boomlet for himself as a fa- President and Editor Publisher agan's campaign aijes has Footnote: My associate vorite son vice-presidential some prominent Republicans SCENE Dale Van Atta made repeated candidate. This visibly em- Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . Annum Editor; Charlei C Triblehorn, Sunday Editor; Ruucll P Rauch. more worried than tjey like Night Editor. Jtnt Foderaro. City Editor; Dorli Kulman. Editorial Page Editor. attempts to reach Timmons barrassed Thornburgh, who to admit. •IIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIII I HIM lor comment, but the calls squelched the move with the George J Mayer. Buiineti Manager, Pat N. Rlcri, Controller; Richard D. McKean, Advertising Although Timmonl' name were never returned. help of Reagan aide Drew Maniger. Kenneth L Van Dalen. Circulation Director, Frank J Allocca, Production Manaier. is hardly a househqh word, rations and groups Timmons LATEST FROM JIMMY: Lewis. The joke going around he is well-known in Washing- has been hired to mepresent. The traditional convention was that Heinz was aiding his ANDERSON MONDAY, JULY 14, 1980 ton — specifically, I rown by National Rifle Associa- oratory starting here today self-promotion campaign by tion. 6 the company he kesps: Big gains added piquancy with threatening to withhold Business, Big Oil i il other Chrysler Corp., which paid mund Muskie get the nomi- the latest word from Las nation. In that case — and ketchup from Pennsylvania big guns in the capi tl's spe- him to lobby for its govern- Vegas oddsmaker Jimmy the Jimmy puts the odds of its ans. cial-interest commirity. As ment loan guarantees. • Greek: He now rates Reagan *• I only want government big enough to take car happening at a realistic 100 to one of the city's a ner-lob- Lockheed Aircraft Corp., a 2 5-to-l favorite to whip POLITICAL POT- 1 - he'd then rate the elec- byists, Timmons hi s grown another supplicant on Uncle Jimmy Carter's you-know- POURRI: Former California of me/ tion a tossup. rich on his fat-cat cli nts, and Sam's "corporate welfare" what in November. Gov. Edmund "Pat" Brown, MUSICAL CHAIRS: The the Democrats will r happy rolls. As they circle the paddock who was defeated by Reagan to publicize these connec- Northrop Corp., like In the last hours, Reagan's low profile being kept in re- in 1966, wisecracked the other tions. Lockheed, a top defense con- field of vice-presidential pos- cent weeks by Sen. Harrison day that the real reason his Timmons is al: a re-tractor. sibilities is rated this way by "Pete" Williams, D-N.J., old rival is running for presi- minder of anoth r GOP Standard Oil Co of Indi- the Greek: has given rise to speculation dent is: "He's just an old, old skeleton the Rep blicans ana. George Bush: 2 tol. that he may take the "Spiro man in search of a job. He would just as so i keep American Petroleum Paul l.uxalt 5 to 2. Agnew" route out of his en- hasn't had one in six locked in the closet
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. I distinctly remember that both my mother Chorus of summer complaints and father would have a colonic Irrigation each week. They said It cleaned out all the poisons from their system. Now that I am 23, married, Sing a song ul summer and it's sure to be powder And most important, don't wear many a woman's existence In hot weather... have to shampoo hair more frequently. and of course living away from home, they are accompanied by a chorus of complaints — high heels if your schedule calls for lots of because perspiration makes oily skin in- Have a permanent. Don't think kinky or putting pressure on me that I do the same. How do many nl them dealing with beauty and walking or standing. stantly oilier. What to do about It? super curly. Perms needn't be. There are you feel about such frequent Irrigations? — Mrs. grooming because summer presents special Be sure stocking feet are not too tight. Be realistic. Thtre/s no way you can some that provide just enough body to keep R.V., W.Va. Dear Mrs. V.: problems. "I WISH 1 COULD CONTROL PER- court a matte finish when It's hot and a coiffure In line no matter the humidity. One of the most difficult problems that For example, here are chorus lines SPIRATION... I FEEL SWEATY." humid. But you can minimize oiliness and If hair is long, don't let it droop. Do confronts physicians is the freeing of patients you re apt to hear "MY FEET BURN In hot weather it is natural to perspire. look cooler. sweep it into a topknot or chignon or wear It from myths and fancy. When these fads are AND KEEL HOT." That miserable, damp feeling is further Remedy: After applying makeup, in a braid. innocuous and can do absolutely no harm, the Its not just pounding hot pavements encouraged when you are rushed and ner- dampen a sponge in ica cold water. Wring it JUST FOR YOU doctor quietly avoids the stress of argumentation. thai cause this, but wearing high heels vous or wearing clothes that fit tightly out, then press the sponge over your face. Dear Emily: I read someplace that per- When a procedure becomes hazardous, he must which throw weight forward on the front of under arms. You also can use ice cold skin freshener or a fume can cool you off on a hot day. Is this step in even though he well knows that some form the lool and result in an "ouch!" attitude. Kemedy: When you feel rushed and ner- mild astringent, such as good quality witch true? - R.I.Z. of antagonism will result. Kemedy Slather cooling alcohol on feet vous, take a moment out to relax. Put hands hazel. This sets makeup and helps keep It Dear R.I.Z.: Because of their alcohol • ii massage in loot lotion to ease away that in lap, elbows out at sides. Close eyes. shine-free longer. It also helps If you apply content, cologne and toilet water are ins- burning sensation. * Think cool thoughts — ocean breezes, big blotting tissues (available at cosmetic tant coolers when it's hot. Slather them on, I •• slipping into shoes, dust feet with blue waves, trees swaying in the wind. Then counters in drug and department stores) dabbing behind neck and knees, in the crook get back on the job. during the day to blot up excess oil. "HU- of the elbows, at wrists, across the fore- Most Important: Protect clothing by us- MIDITY LEAVES MY HAIR LIMP AND head. ing an anti-perspirant. If perspiration STRAIGHT." Caution: Choose light, fresh scents rath- stains washable garments, add a good dash Some people have that kind of hair — the er than heavy ones that will be offensively YOUR HEALTH ol white vinegar to the water when you first trace of dampness in the air and it goes overpowering to others when it's hot. wash clothing. At the very least, the limp (not a great adjective to apply to Lifestyle vinegar will minimize the stain. At the very hair). EMILY W1I.KENS welcomes letters, best, it will encourage it to do a disappear- Remedy: Take your choice of three solu- but cannot undertake to answer each one. ing act. "MY SKIN GETS SO SHINY tions: She will use questions of general Interest in MONDAY, JULY 14,1980 WHEN IT'S HOT." At the beginning of the century, colonic Use a hair spray to provide holding her column. Address your letters to Emily irrigations were a way of life in France, Italy and That well-buttered look is the bane of power for curls. It will help. But you wili Wilkcns, care of this newspaper. other countries There were those who arbitrarily said that their entire lives and health depended on these irrigations. Soon the fad spread to the HINTS FROM HELOISE United States and attracted a large group ol devotees. • i n. - When used occasionally for constipation, there may be some validity. When, however, they are used in the presence of intrinsic disease of the large intestine there may be trouble. Enemas and colonic irrigations used indiscriminately in the New twist on net scrubbers presence of an unrecognized bowel condition can be fraught with extreme danger. Mi THERE! ladies who crochet their inches wide, stitching the for scrubbing potatoes (over DEAR HELOISE:. concerned about how to prop- 1 am certain that it would be impossible to You know me and my ends together to make a long 100 a day for a Meals on I have a problem I hope scrubbers? erly put on sheets — or even convince your parents that their longevity is not nylon net scrubbers! Couldn't strip. Wheels group). yon can help me with. My Now why haven't I heard if there is a proper way. due to their regular irrigations 1 hope you will not Ret along without one. One of the ladies So..if you'd like a change oi this before? For you who new and very expeuive Iron- fall Into the trap of perpetuating this unwise crocheted nylon net into a of pace or a nifty club 1 get letters from hus- stone dishes are getting gray are talented enough to know bands and wives, even chil- practice. Hut would you believe, granny square shape. Anoth- project, try your hand at •cratch marks on them from how to crochet, this way of dren, debating the issue and I have noticed that shortly before 1 begin to since giving instructions er made a circular one. These making a crocheted scrub- stacking, both In the cabinets using nylon net is a dandy. leaving it up to a third party menstruate my voice becomes lower and I again on how to make the are handy sizes as they fit the ber. It'll help get some of and the dlihwaiher. little pompon scrubbers, I've All they did was cut strips hand well. One lady said her those unpleasant jobs done in to decide. become hoarse After a few days this disappears. gotten letters Irom several of nylon net about 2 Vk to 3 nylon net pompon was great a hurry. — Heloise My own personal opinion Since I'm limited to a 1 have noticed this so often that 1 am convinced DEAR HELOISE: ' would be to do your own •mail kitchen, lucking Is n- that there is a relationship, although no one seem> Just passing along another thing. •entUl. to believe me. - Mrs. H.K., N.M. Dear Mrs K.: recycling hint. If you fold the top sheet So now does one properly Your friends may not believe you, but your When your oven milt has down a few inches over the •tack dlihei lo prevent doctor, and especially a throat specialist, will. Weddings lost Its protection power for blanket but want the pretty •cratches, and now do yon get This observation has been made many times by your hand and fingers, throw border to show, here's what the tcratchei off once you've throat specialists who have noted that the vocal it into the washer and ilryer to do: Put your top sheet on made the mistake? — Bev cords can sometimes be temporarily swollen before menstruation. and then give It to your hus- print side down. Flannery. Quinn-Flynn band to wash the car. One little girl wrote that This may be related to the tendency to I enjoy reading your col- she did this as she wanted to Don't shed any tears yet, accumulate fluid in the body tissues during the KEANSBURG-Kathleen Mary Klynn, After a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico, umn every day along with be able to see the pretty Bev! Baking soda, gently premenstrual and menstrual period. A hormone daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Klynn. the couple plan to make their home in Louisi- collecting useful hints and sheets from her vantage point rubbed over the scratch imbalance during this time may also account for 141 (enter Ave.. was married June 7 in St. recipes. I get a lot of pleasure — under the covers! marks, should remove them. the temporary hoarseness. Ann Human Catholic Church to Lawrence knowing there are still people It's your home and your And who of us doesn't need Incidentally, it has been noted that women Vincent guinn. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Mel who take the time to help preference, but however you more cabinet space, so just who have been taking female hormones during the Idr.,n in 20 Howard Ave. others. — Laura Ash decide to put those sheets on, cut circles of felt or paper to menopause may sometimes develop transient The Rev. Gregory Vaughan celebrated What would we do without spread a little sunshine along fit your plates, saucers and episodes of hoarseness. You have made an the nuptial Mass, which was followed by a each other! — Luv, Heltise with them too. — Heloise bowls, and place one between excellent scientific observation. reception in Cervino, Middletown. DEAR HELOISE: DEAR HELOISE: each dish. Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from Attending the bride were Anne R. Flynn, My husband told me that if I have a habit of making a readers. Please write to him in care of this If possible, hang your cups nl honor. Johanna Meisak and Eliz- I trat you this question, I disaster area of the kitchen newspaper. on boolu — if not, put pieces abeth Goggins shouldn't sign my ijime! when I cook. To cure myself, of felt between them too Anthony Rosario was best man. Ushers But... I fill the link with hot suds Now, get out one of those were Kevin Flynn and Donald Farricker. How do you put a top sheet before starting supper and pretty cups and let's have a Mi and Mrs. Quinn are graduates of on a bed to show off the pret- toss everything into It as I Egyptian teas Keansburg High School and attended finish with it. cup of coffee. — Heloise ty border if you turn the sheet person, Mrs. Dorothy Bartee, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. back to protect the binding on Just before serving, I Have a household problem ASBURY PARK - Mahja Mrs. Gwendolyn Dickerson Mrs Quinn is employed by Prudential Prop- the blankets? wash up the items used in that needs a solution? Ask Court #136, Daughters of Isis. ' erty and Casualty Insurance Co., Holmdel, I like to buy the pretty preparing my meal and let Heloise for help by writing to Auxiliary of Mahja Temple and Mrs. Mela Yopp all of and Mr Quinn is employed by Du Pont, colored and printed sheets, them drain while we eat. her care of this newspaper. #47, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Long Branch: Mrs. Ann Kliiabelh Sorry she can't reply to your Order Nobles of Mystic Chase, Freehold; Mrs. Bessie MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE QUINN but want to put them on prop- No messy kitchen to re- erly. Can you shed some light turn to plus doing the dishes letter personally but she will, Shrine, will sponsor their Sec- M. Smith and Mrs. Leatha on the subject? — Dolones after dinner is a breeze. — in her column, do her ond Annual Egyptian Teas, Hamrick, Red Bank; Mrs You're not the only one Mother of Eight darndest to bail you out. Sunday afternoon, July 20 Anna Johnson, Aibury Park; Lowther-Tobia here in the Masonic Temple, t 930 Cookman Ave. Mrs. Ruth Morgan and Mrs UNION BEACH—The marriage of Diane Edith Lomack. Neptune. The Mary Tobia and Charles Joseph Lowther took The past commandress Keliy-Brucker committee members are members of the committee place June 21 in Holy Family Roman Catholic will model Egyptian cos- Church. The Rev. Patrick G. Fitzpatrick LONG BRANCH-De- Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Red Frank Kasbohm and Michael tumes, and a short musical officiated. borah Anne Brucker, daugh- Schappert. Bank; chairperson, Mrs. Gladys Jowers, co-chalr- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobia, 208 Arlington ter of Dr. and Mrs. George The bride was awarded a program will be presented. Ave., are the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brucker, IS Cheryl BBA in marketing from St. Charles Lowther, 26 Mountain Ave., Hazlet, Drive, West Long Branch, Mary' College, Notre Dame, are the parents of the bridegroom. was married June 21 in St.. Ind. The bridegroom is an Debbie Tobia and Jeffrey Lowther were Michael's Roman Catholic alumnus of Bishop Dwenger the couple's honor attendants. Church, West End, 'to Dennis High School, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Lowther was graduated from Key- John Kelly, son of Mr. and was awarded a BBA In ac- port High School and is employed by United Mrs. John D. Kelly of Fort counting {rom the University Jersey Bank/Midstate, Keyport. Wayne, Ind: of Notre Dame. He is a third Mr. Lowther is a graduate of Raritan Mrs. Brucker's cousin, the year law student at Loyola High School, Hazlet, and is with General Rev. Frank Papa, pastor of University School of Law in Motors, Linden. Our Lady of the Assumption Chicago, III., where he and After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Parish, Hannon, Ontario, cel- his bride reside after a wed- MR, AND MRS. CHARLES LOWTHER Mrs. Lowther reside in Keyport. ebrated the afternoon nuptial ding trip to Bermuda. DEBORAH KELLY Mass. There was a reception in The Homestead, Spring Lake Heights. H R \/ R U R Lotkowictz-Janesko Dr. Michele E. Brucker was maid of honor. h.VHINTOWN -Victoria Celeste Janesko Bridesmaids were Jacqueline Carl A. Quaglia, and Edward J. Lotkowictz were married M. Brucker, Moira Fahey, June 29 in St James Memorial Episcopal R.P. Joyce Cosentino, Eliaabeth Church The Rev. John Patterson officiated Kennedy, Diane Orlabchio, a I the ceremony, which was followed by a Donna Orlacchio, Cheryl PROSTHESIS IS reception in The Barclay, Belmar. Muscara and Donna Macey. A REPLACEMENT The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Keene Page was II M Janesko of Manasquan Park. Mr. and flower girl and Daniel Mat- Prosthesis Is an artificial device used to replace Mrs w P. LotkowicU of South Amboy are thew De Sero was the page. a missing part of the body, such as a heart valve, the bridegroom's parents. Patrick Joseph Kelly was hip and/or knee joint, or an eye. An artificial Debbie Kockick and Vince DiLascia were eye can appear so natural that It may be best man. Ushers were Kevin overlooked in an emergency case. If a substitute the couple's honor attendants. Collier, Craig J. Brucker, Mrs Lotkowictz was graduated from eye, for example, Is not removed from the body Christopher Kelly, Capt. on a regular basis, serious infection can occur In Wall Township High School and Wilfred Michael Kelly, Jack Silhavy, the eye socket which may complicate the bade Academy ol Hair and Beauty Culture. She is problem and Increase needed hospital and emer- HOW JOIN employed by Maison de Mimi, Little Silver. gency care. Mr Lotkowictz is a graduate of Sayreville War Memorial High School and is general Day at Races It is extremely Important that the existence of body substitutes, both external and Internal, be WEIGHT WATCHERS manager oi Hanger Products Co., Wall Town- ship. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LOTKOWICTZ aids Deborah brought to the attention of emergency room « all the wolght-loM program In the world, none havo personnel. boon mora tucteutul than the Weight Watohan program. - ELBER£N-Mildred We've helped more people lose more pounas tnon any other plan. YOU OH YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when II you're serious about losing weight, join Weight Vkbtchera now Kaabe, Norwood Avene, may you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without Sweet-Brown be contacted for reservations Because with many other programs, oil you late in the long run Mtra charge. A great many people rely on us for their is time. STONE MOUNTAIN. Ga. Red Bank (N. J.I Regional The bridegroom is the son to the Annual Day at the health needs. We welcome requests for delivery ser- -Mr and Mrs W Slimpson High School and the Univer- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Races sponsored by Kae vice and charge accounts. Brown Jr., formerly of Little sity of New Hampshire. She Paskow Chapter of Deborah urrmmza OUTMIUTM FM noutra OSTMY noovcrt For Clau Nearest you Sweet of Manchester, Conn., Silver, announce the mar- spent her junior year at the Heart and Lung Center, Shrewsbury Pharmacy Cell 384-5511 WEIGHT and was graduated from Cor- Browns Mills. riage of their daughter, Dr. University of Dijon, Dijon, THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS or Toll Free Cynthia Jane Brown, to Dr France Elected to Phi Beta nell University and received Tickets provide admission (»00) 242-5886 to the Monmoulh Park BROAD ST. • 7414874 SHREWSBURY Samuel Spender Sweet in Kappa, she received her mas- his masters and Ph. D. in PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY Santa Barbara, Calif on May ters and Ph.D. In French lit- Jockey Cliib. Oceanport. a 24 erature at the University of ecology at University of Cali- bullet luncheon and reserved The Authority. The bride is a graduate of California at Berkeley. fornia at Berkeley. seats in the Omnibus Roorrh 1 ANN LANDERS SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1980 The Daily Register 9 ^Perfect is as perfect does ASK DR. BROTHERS
Dear Ann: As I was be the only two perfect people In her purse.) asked me to give you a pat on Jealousy: A monster snitching a bit of potato salad in the world. How do you deal I am not the type who the back for speaking out. from the bowl In the fridge with It, Annie Baby? - makes a scene, but thii really The manager made a point before iupper last night, my Dudley Dull Prom The made me mad. I yelled, that molt fast-food opera- By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS others. Obviously, one good defense is kids generally? - H.B. wife caught me and insisted Midwest ''Hey, lady, do yon think you tions allow customers to help Dear Dr. Brothers: I've had a ter- to plan programs that are designed to Dear H.B.: I have no facts or rible problem with jealousy ever make you like yourself better. This that I read your column about Dear Dud: It's easy. I took enough sugar for that themselves to mustard, figures, but 1 suspect that youngsters since I was a child. I trace it directly isn't just a question of making sure the "hogmouth" husband wear my hair in a bouffant one cup of coffee?" Jlerhce ketchup, sugar and artificial today have become more dependent to the fact that I was an ugly duckling you look your best; it's learning how who wai too lazy to gel 'a style so the halo doesn't show got red and she snouted",' - twgetener, coffee cream and on others to provide their entertain- with three beautiful sisters. Just to develop your potential in all areas. plate. and my clothes are cut to "Why don't you mind your sometimes pickle relish. He ment. Some experts have referred to knowing where this Jealousy comes If you respect yourseir and your Now that I have been prop- allow extra room for wings. own business?" added a reassuring note: this as symptomatic of the "turn-on" from hasn't helped me cope with it, capabilities, you're much more apt to erly chastened, I will, of And now may I ask YOU a "Very few people take more generation. This is one of the dangers By now everyone In the however, and it's been disastrous In have a more realistic view of the course, give up thii foul hab- question'.' Do you brush your than they need. In fact, some of overexposure to TV. Unfortunate- place was looking at us. I three of my relationships. I've had assets and talents of others. it. Thanks to 25 yean of Ann teeth with gunpowder? Since folks bring back what they ly, a great deal of TV viewing en- answered, "11 IS my busi- two broken marriages and I'm think- Landers' brilliant counseling, you do such a good job of don't use." courages passivity. A child's im- ness. Why should I have to ing of marrying a man I love very my wife hai molded me into a shooting your mouth off I Let this man know that you don't agination can become lazy and may pay a higher price Jut be- This supports my theory much. He's already aware of my model of perfection. I no thought I'd ask. like or admire jealousy any more fail to develop. cause yon come In and steal that most people will behave problem and most unsympathetic. He longer dance at parties with a sugar?" She stormed away, decently if they are treated than he does and tell him that you're lamp shade on my head, nor Dear Ann Landers: I be- says he hates Jealousy In women and trying to overcome it. Enlist his help. embarrassed, but didn't re- with dignity and given the won't tolerate It in me, even though Children need to get used to using do I pinch the fannies of pret- came involved in a rather un- turn anything. benefit of the doubt. time in creative ways. This is one of ty waitresses. Furthermore, pleasant incident In a fast- he loves me very much. It just over- Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm the moth- Looking back at the Inci- CONFIDENTIAL to Feel- comes me and I can't seem to help the values of daydreaming. All I have given up spitting in the food restaurant today, and dent, I now wonder if I went Ing Alone and in Need of Help er of four and I really dread summer through our lives there will be periods eye of smokers who blow the now I wonder if I did the right myself. If there's a beautiful woman vacations because all my lime Is far enough. I am sick and and Understanding: You are around, I'm sure that he must be of waiting and those who (earn u> stuff my way. The list of bad thing. Please tell me. tired of taking It on the chin not alone. Over half a million spent being a driver for whatever daydream can fill these minutes or habits you caused me to drop more attracted to her than to me. The woman ahead of me at (and in the wallet) because of people in the U.S. have lupus. activities my children have planned hours productively and happily. Wait- goes on and on. What can I do to break this habit once the condiment counter cheapskate, deadbeat slobs Write to the American Lupus for their summer. I also have to ing time is really transition time and and for all before it destroys another spend hours trying to keep them busy But, dear woman, the reached over and' helped like her. Should I have Society, 23751 Madison St., marriage? — R.H. it needn't be deadly or boring. pressure of being perfect Is brought It to the attention of Torrance, Cal. W005. They do and happy. It makes me appreciate herself to at least 25 packets Dear K.H.: If you can talk about getting to me. You and I must of sugar. {She put all but two the manager? — Not So a wonderful job. how much work school teachers have It sounds to me as if it might be a Sweet Pete In Escanala, Don't gel burned by a your feelings of Jealousy and recog- all the rest of the year. Unless my good time for you to rebel against Mich. "line" that's too hot to han- nize them as irrational and centered memory is very faulty, It seems to your family job as chauffeur. If your within you, you're already ahead. By Dear Pete: I checked with dle. Play 11 cool with Ann me that when I was a child I could youngsters don't have transportation, Lander*' guide to "Necking anticipating jealousy in a rela- always entertain myself. This seems let them walk, bike or use public a fast-food chain manager in tionship, you can work to develop ENGAGED Chicago and he laid, "If eve- aad Petting — What Are the to be a lost art with the children in transportation. They'll probably com- Limits?" SeOd your request defenses against the green-eyed our area. If life isn't filled to the plain bitterly at first, but eventually rybody took 25 packets of sug- monster. ar, the company would have to Ann Landers, P.O. Box brim, they become impatient. If they they'll adjust. Children should be to charge more to make up I1M», Chicago, Illinois (Mil, The more self-esteem you have, are kept waiting, there are fights and aware of the fuel shortage and learn the deficit." He felt that you enclosing St cents and a long, the more confidence you have, the tears.* Are my children are Just to contribute to a family plan to con were within your rights to stamped, self-addressed en- less apt you are to be jealous of spoiled or Is this typical of American serve. haul the woman up shorthand velope.
^oon Barnegal Bedmmster Berkeley Heights BernarOsviiie Blackwood Brick Town CamOen Caieret Cherrv HMI Crantord East Brunswick East Orange Eatontowr Elizabe
Susan Downrs Karen Miller
Landolfi-Downes COLTS NECK-Mr and She is interning at the School Mrs George A Downes, 8 K, ol Medical Technology of Jer- Larchmont Drive, announce sey Shore Medical Center, the engagement of their Neptune daughter. Susan Wayne Mr Landolfi is a graduate Downes. toKick Scott Land- ot Union High School and at- olfl, son ol Mr. and Mrs Vin- tended New Jersey Institute cent II Landolfi of Union A of Technology. Newark He spring wedding is planned was graduated from the New Miss Downes was gradu- Jersey State Police ated Irom Hed Bank Catholic Academy. Sea Girt, and is a High School and received a police officer with the Town- US degree in medical technol- ship of Union Police Depart- ogy Irom Caldwell College ment Flynn-Miller BELKOKD-Mr and Mrs lto.nl Keansburg. Itobert J Miller, MB East ii"."I announce the en- Miss Miller and Her fiance gagement ol their daughter, are graduates of Mater Dei Karen Jean Miller, to U S. High School. New Monmouth Navy Airman Brian J. Klynn, She is employed as a medical son ol Mr and Mrs John S assistant by Dr Robert Klynn. 35 Port Monmouth Ciampa. Long Branch Horel-Oaktey BELKORD-Mr and Mrs Horel are graduates of Mid- Hubert Oakley, 566 Mon- dletown High School North. mouth Ave , announce the en- She is attending Brookdale gagement of their daughter, Community College, • Lin- Teresa Oakley, to Steven ' Horel, son ol Mr and Mrs croft, and is employed by (Jeorge Horel. 133 Park Ave.. Alexander's, Monmouth New Monmouth Mall, K.itiwiiowii Mr. Horel Miss Oakley and Mr. is a draftsman for CDI Corp. Easter Seal Society to honor volunteers
NEPTUNE-The Easter lished in 1978 to provide help Seal Society of Monmouth for handicapped persons. County will honor volunteers Since then more than 100 vol- at its Second Annual Ap- unteers have provided some preciation Picnic Saturday, 2,000 hours of volunteer as- July 19. sistance to 60 disabled and Awards will be presented elderly county residents This to Wall Township High School year, 32 high school volun- Key Club and adviser Angelo teers have been matched with Kubano; the Asbury Park disabled persons living near High School Youth in Action their homes in order to pro- Club and adviser Claudette vide companionship and to do Williams; Freehold Borough such chores as cleaning, High School and advisers tutoring and running errands. Chris DeSalvo and Mike Mary Ellen Hemenway, Kushner; Marion House and coordinator of volunteers, adviser Mary Call; the Mid- notes that there is a waiting dletown Young Republicans list of more than a hundred Club, and students at elderly and handicapped per- Brookdale Community Col- sons wliu would like to be lege, Lincroft, site of Easter matched to volunteers. She Seal Society headquarters. may be contacted at Easter Seal Society offices at The Youth for Easter Brookdale. Seals program was estab- Money management seminar at college LINCROFT - Women can Thursdays, July 17,24 and 31. gain practical Information on Group members will find managing everyday living ex- put when to borrow, when to penses in "You and Your use charge cards and when to Money," a three-session sem- pay cash. Each person will inar sponsored by the Wom- also learn how to develop a en's Center of B'rookdale budget that works for her Community College. particular income and needs. Classes, to be limited In size, will meet from 7:30 to The Instructors, Joanne 9:30 p.m. In Brookdale's Hanvey and Barbara Koerber V Women's Center (Parking jgglg^bth hold degrees /o'on/Turnersville II'IH IMI lllMllllllllMMIIIIMIKIi reasons why it's income and capital apprecia- shelters, etc. Currently, we tion "without undue risks." are tempted to take • filer In The fund has made up some real eatate or second mort- lost ground so far this year, gage loam What do you but it underperformed the think? S.L. California S4P 500 by a fairly signifi- cant margin over the past A. Your letter indicates five years (with all distribu- you may be in a financial tions reinvested). The cur timeto save with the position to dabble in real es- rent yield, based on income tate. Even to, I caution distributions over the past 12 months, is 8.9 percent. against it unless you have the 1 necessary expertise. The tax Windsor FUfld ! first ob- jective is long-term growth of and appreciation aspects of capital and income. "Cur- real estate can be very re- rent income" is a secondary warding. However, second objective This year's results* mortgage loans are risky, are slightly below that of the particularly in a recessionary Hungry Bank StP 500. but five-year ap- period such as the present preciation Is double that of Instead of speculating in the S&P Nearly all assets either, I suggest investing in are invested in equity secur- American Tel. & Tel. Deposit as little as $50 and ities The current yield is 5.6 (NYSE). This top-rated com- percent munications Issue provides a you can choose ft > -\ N.J. firms take heart: a terrific array of To be entirely accurate, by Synfuel money around Jdepositing only $50 in a new or WASHINGTON (AP) - projects lor awards totaling Timex watches existing savings account, you can New Jersey missed out on all about $200 million. There had ' get any of these wonderfully precise but a tiny share ol the federal been 971 proposals government's first wave of The only New Jersey 'Timex and fine Swiss watches plus other synthetic tuel project awards project on the list involved wglft Items at a substantial discount from but energy officials say the Bergen County Utilities Garden Slate applicants Authority which had re- ' the manufacturers' suggested retail price. should take heart quested 178:500 for a feasibili- Larger deposits of at least $250, $1000, and There is plenty more ty study on whether it could 1 $5000 in SV*% Regular Savings, 90-Day Passbook where the lirst grants came derive low-grade gas from Irom sewage. _ ' Savings, Savings Certificates and 6-month Money The Department of borne states fared worse Market Certificates (minimum deposit $10,000) enable rJnergy announced last week than New Jersey. Four of you to get these items at even larger discounts, and, In that il had selected 110 pro- them — Delaware, Massa- many cases, absolutely free. (Consult gift-selection chart.) posed alternative fuel chusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island — received no This offer is going to go fast, so we urge you to act now JCP&L plans awards. while we still have watches to give away. . Energy Department of- Note: Only one premium per transaction and all offers sub- rate request ficials said 13 applicants ject to applicable sales tax and availability. Gift is In addition to from New Jersey were re- interest payable to accounts. Funds must remain on deposit for for this week jected. "Just bec-.jse they 14 months or account will be charged cost of premium. NEWARK (AP) - Jersey weren't selected doesn't Central Power & Light Co. ^m Gift Take your pick Your deposit to a new or existing savings account or certificate qualifies you for these mean they weren't good pro- ther Iree or al a substantial discount as shown plans this week to file for an posals, " said a department estimated 1100 million rate spokesman who asked not to S9.000 150 $250 II OOO S5.000 hike to oilset the higher cost IgSrf°" * - - or more or more or mom Of mom or men be identified. "It only means ^Jj WMrK or more or more or more 10. Men's Tknei- ol oil and lo recover re- * Tlmen Alarm Clock S 4 95 S 2 95 FREE FflEE $15 95 S13 95 SI0 95 S 5 95 that there were other chrome placement power costs Z. Papermale Chrome II Women s Timex - projects which were better S 4 95 S 295 mt FREE S15 95 S13 95 SI0 95 S 515 The increase, if approved and we only had a limited Pen and Pane* Sal gold Cavatina by the state Board of Public amount of money to award, 1 CE snooze Marm t Vt'» S 3 95 12. Timex Mini Alarm S15 95 S13 95 S10 95 $ 5 95 IU)Hies, would cost the aver- S 7 95 FREE this time " age residential customer be- i 4. Men's Swtss- $ 995 S 7 95 .$ <95 FREE 11. Man's Tknei ICO S2195 S19 95 S16 95 S1195 tvwn 8 and 9 percent more He said the broad criteria | Sport! which the department's eval- ! S. Women i Swiss- , • Wtomen'sTlmu each month for electricity S 9 95 S 795 t 4 95 FREE $21 95 SI9 95 S16 95 SI 195 Company otficials said uators used for the proposals Sporti LCO included their technical ap- S. Women iTfeno LCD IB. Woman's Tlmei- they plan lo file the request 11? 94 110 95 t 7 95 FREE $23 94 S2I95 SUSS SI395 proach, commercial viability -gold gold mask Cavatina on Thursday or Friday The 7. Women 5 Ikne« It. Unmans Electric S18 95 increase would go into effect and environmental conse- peWe ktl 95 S10 95 S 795 FREE M S28 95 $26 95 S23 95 quences Sept 1 il approved 1. Maria Tbna> LED 17. Man's Electric S12 95 S28 9S S2695 SIS 95 This 1100 million is in addi- The Energy Department -chroma $10 95 S 7 95 FREE Timex S23 95 tion to a II13 million increase plans to solicit new proposals S. Men-iIama LEO II. Men's Tamil S12 95 110 95 J795 FREE S28 95 S26 95 S23 9S SI) 95 in basic service costs that is for another 1300 million in -foM Chronograph ICO pending before the BI'U A feasibility studio* and coop- Important: Federal regulation* require substantial interest penafty for wlthdrmwml of Urn* depottti decision in that case is ex-erative agreements soon, he before maturity, and prohibit tho compounding of fntereal on 6-month Mono? Market Certfncatea. pected by February said. JCP&L has been in ailing In addition, another $2 Imancial condition since the billion may be awarded this accident March 28. 1979, at fiscal year in price support the Three Mile Island nuclear agreements, loan guarantees 'MIDLAMTIC plant in Pennsylvania. and purchase commitments Member FDIC Midlantic National Bank /Merchants The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1980 Sports .• i Yanks hook Trout for a 3-1 triumph CHICAGO (AP) - Steve by Dave Stapleton's RBI sin- Shane Rawley, 4-3. Hosken Angels5,A's4 Trout pitched seven no-hit in- gle to left. Powell forced Mackanin, ANAHEIM, Calif. - Bob- nings, then was rocked for Rangers 12, Indians t then walks to Wilfong by by Grich's check-swing single three runs in the eighth, two ARLINGTON, Texas - Rawley and Ken Landreaux with one out in the bottom of on Rick Cerone's tie-breaking Doc Medich pitched a five- by Dave Roberts loaded the the 14th inning scored Don homer, as Rudy May and the hitter and Richie Zltk drove bases. Baylor from second base to New York Yankees beat the in three runs to lead the Tex- Byron McLaughlin took give the California Angels a Chicago White Sox 3-1 yester- as Rangers to a rout'of the over and got Jose Morales to victory over the Oakland A's. day. Cleveland Indians. ground to shortstop. Larry Grich had five hits in the May, 7-3, finished with a Medich, 8-4, walked two Milboune threw to second for game, including a home run two-hitter. He had a no-hitter batters in the first Inning, the force but Simpson fanned in the eighth inning to force through six, but with one out gave up a single to shortstop on Jose Cruz's routine throw extra innings. In the 14th, he In the seventh, Chet Lemon Tom Veryzer in the third and to first and Powell scored. blooped Alan Wirth's first doubled and scored on a sin- then retired 11 straight Doug Corbett, 6-2, got the vic- pitch over the head of first gle by Ron Pruitt to put Chi- before Mike Hargrove tory. baseman Dave Revering af- cago ahead. doubled In the sixth. Medich Seattle went to the eighth ter Baylor had singled with In the eighth, Trout, 4-9, lost his shutout when Ron with a 5-1 lead but Danny one out off loser Dave Hamil- walked leadoff batter Eric Hassey and Jack Brohamer Goodwin walked and Butch ton, 0-3, and had stolen sec- Soderholm and Lou Pinlella hit RBI singles in the ninth. Wynegar was safe on an er- ond. ror. Rick Sofield tripled them singled to right to break up The Rangers, meanwhile, the no-hitter and send pinch- home to chase starter Jim Brewers 4, Blue Jays 0 pounded out 18 hits for the Beattie and Mike Cubbage runner Fred Stanely to third. second time In three nights Blue Jays 4, Brewers 1 Piniella mad* a wide turn at greeted reliever Dave Heav- TORONTO - Gorman and the third time this sea- erlo with a two-run homer., first and was tagged out, but son. Pat Putnam, Jim Sun- Thomas had four hits, includ- Ruppert Jones singled to dberg; Al Oliver and Buddy Royals i, Orioles 1 ing three doubles, and Paul score Stanley with the tying Bell each drove In two runs BALTIMORE - Hal Mitchell pitched eight innings KNOCKED LOOSE — A sliding Steve Henderson of 'iring the fourth Inning In the first game of their run before Cerone drilled his for the Rangers. McRae backed Larry Gura's of four-hit ball in his first the New York Mets iars the ball loose from St. doubleheader. Cardinal Gary Templeton backs up eighth homer of the year into Twins 7, Mariners I clutch pitching with three start of the season as the Mil- Louis Cardinals second baseman Ken Oberkfell the play. the left field seats BLOOMINGTON, Minn hits, including two doubles waukee Brewers beat Toron- Trout was brilliant until — Joe Simpson, a Seattle out- and two runs batted in, lead- to for a split of their the Yankees routed him in fielder playing first base, ing the Kansas City Royals to doubleheader. the eighth. He walked leadoff dropped a routine throw on a a victory over the Baltimore The Blue Jays won the nun Willie Randolph In the potential inning-ending Orioles. opener 4-1 behind a two-run first, then retired 15 in a row double play, giving the Min- McRae singled to open the homer by Al Woods and a solo Mazzilli gets hot before hitting Cerone with a nesota Twins their second run second inning, scored on a homer by Barry Bonnell. pitch in the sixth. Bucky Dent in the 13th inning and a vic- two-out single by Frank then bunted, but Trout made tory over the Mariners. White after stealing second, Mitchell, 1-0, gave up just a diving catch and threw to Leon Roberts walked and and rapped a two-run double a pair of singles to Damaso first to double Cerone. Dan Meyer doubled in the top in the third. Garcia and a single and May struck out six batters of the 13th to put the Mike Flanagan, 84, al- double to Roy Howell He and walked two. Three Mariners ahead 6-5 But in lowed nine of Kansas City's struck out three and walked as Mets grab two none before giving way to runners reached base against the bottom of the inning, Ron 14 hits before being lifted Bob McClure at the start of hit his first major league home run, a Pidrei 4, Dodgen 1 him before he lost his no- Jackson tripled and scored on with one out in the fourth NEW YORK (AP) - New York the ninth. Mets centerfielder Lee Mazzili. two-run shot in Pittsburgh's four-run SAN DIEGO — Otxle Smith hitter Lamar Johnson was Pete Mackanln's single off inning trailing 4-0. whose 12th inning mlscue Saturday second inning, and pitched 8 1-3 in- capped a two-run lSth-inning rally safe in the first inning when led to a St Louii Cardinals victory, nings of sevei. Hit ball to lift the with an RBI single, giving the San his' line drive went off made amends yesterday Pirates to a victory over the Philadel- Diego Padres a victory over the Los Soderhom's glove for an er- He drove In six runs with six hits phia Phillies. Angeles Dodgen. ror. Kevin Bell walked with as the Mets swept the Cardinals 7-4 Robinson, 3-4. also got home run Dave Cash, whose error had led to two outs in the second and and 10 4 He turned the first game help from John Milner and-Tim Foli a Los Angeles run in the top of the Lemon walked with two outs around with a three-run homer In as the Pirates bested Nino Espinosa, inning, led off the 15th by reaching on in the fourth. .New York's six-run eighth inning. 0-1 The pitcher left in the ninth be- a two-base error by right fielder Joe Red Sox I, Tigers 4 "1 woke up," said Mazzilli, who cause of a pulled groin muscle and Ferguson. Gene Richards singled to BOSTON - Rick Burleson has hit In 21 of his last 22 games with Kent Tekulve finished up for his 11th •core Cash and tie the game, and keyed a three-run sixth inning a 394 average over that span after a save after Richards stole second, Smith witk a tie-breaking double sluggish start "I'm swinging the bat The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the followed with his winning hit over and the Boston Red Sox went the way I swung it last year I'm first on consecutive doubles by Pete Ferguson's head. on to a victory over the De- stinging the ball hard — with author- Rose and Bake McBride. In the sec- Richards' steal in the 15th was his troit Tigers behind the relief ity - even when I make outs." ond, the Pirates rocked Espinosa, fourth of the game and set a Padres pitching of Dick Drago. Mazzilli had a a pair of homers in who was making only his second start club record. The Tigers spoiled the ma- the opener, tying the game 1-1 in the this season since coming off the dis- Dennis Kinney, 3-1, pitched the jor league debut of Bob Ojeda fourth and putting New York in Iront abled list last week final 12-3 innings to beat Joe by shelling the young left- 4 3 in Ihe elghfli tnntfif! The homers Mttner walked- and reached third- Beckwith, Hi , . hander and tying the score 4-4 gave him nine for the season, eight in on a single by Mike Easier When Glanti 2, Reds I with three runs after two a 15-ga me stretch center fielder Garry Maddox's throw CINCINNATI - San Francisco's were out in the top of the In the three-game series against hit Milner. who was attempting to go Darrell Evans collected three hits, sixth. Tom Brookens started the Cardinals, Mazzilli had nine hits to third, Milner scored and Easier including a game-winning double in the burst with a single and in 13 at bats, including three doubles went to third on the error the seventh, and Allen Ripley and Al John Lentine walked. Stan and the two homers. Holland combined for a three-hitter Papi tripled for two runs and "Eventually, Mazzilli will hit 25 Expos 2, Cubt 1 as the Giants beat the Cincinnati scored on Rick Peters' sin- homers in this league, " said New MONTREAL •-, Gary Carter hom- Reds. gle. York Manager Joe Torre "His speed ered in the fourth inning and drove in Ripley, 3-4, surrendered doubles to But Boston bounced back combined with his switch-hitting Ron LeFlore with the go-ahead run on George Foster in the fourth and Dave with three runs in the bottom power will make him a big offensive a fielder's choice in the sixth to give Collins in the fifth as the Giants won of the inning. With one out, threat." the Montreal Expos a victory over the their sixth straight game. Ripley Jim Dwyer walked and, with Mazzilli and winning pitcher Mark Chicago Cubs. pulled a hamstring muscle and was two away, Butch Hobson Bomback both contributed RBI sin- LeFlore opened the sixth by draw- replaced in the eighth by Holland, grounded a single to left. gles to New York's five-run second ing a walk from starter Doug Capilla, who gave up the other Cincinnati hit Burleson then doubled inning in the second game and both 2-1, and took second when Rodney and revorded his third save. through a stiff crosswind, added RBI doubles in the four-run Scott hit a bouncer back to the Bill North singled to left in the sending a drive off the left New York fifth that put the game out mound. seventh off Reds starter Joe Price, field wall to score Dwyer. of reach. Andre Dawson singled to send 1-2. Evans followed with a double off Hobson also came around as LeFlore to third before Carter rapped the right-field wall, just over Ken John Lentine bobbled the ball Pirate. 7, PhllUe. 3 a grounder to the right side to drive In Griffey's glove, for San Francisco's in left for an error. Aurelio TOO LATE — Chet Lemon of the Chicago White Sox beats the throw home to new PHILADELPHIA - Don Robinson his 52nd run of the year. first run. Lopez replaced starter Dave York Yankees catcher Rick Cerone to score the White Sox only run in their eventual Rozema, 4-5, and was greeted 3-1 loss to the New Yorkers yesterday. Saad Muhammad retains title by knocking out Lopez in 14th McAFEE (AP) — Matthew Saad Muhammad, flailing away. His first five punches forced nose, his left cheek and under his left eye, while summoning strength from within, stopped Muhammad to drop his hands, and he landed at Muhammad was cut on his right eyebrow and his challenger Yaqul Lopez in the 14th round yester- least 20 more consecutive blows, but was unable upper lip. day after knocking him down four times to retain to put the champion down. On more than one occasion in the early rounds, his World Boxing Council light heavyweight During that stretch, Muhammad seemed un- Lopez seemed to have Muhammad in serious championship. aware of what was happening In the ring, but trouble. But one punch from the champion re- Muhammad, who was on the verge of being somehow he managed to stay on his feet. versed the positions, and it was Lopez looking to knocked out after Lopez connected on 25 straight Lopez, 174*4 of Stockton, Calif., tried desper- hang on. punches in the eighth round, put Lopez down for ately for the knockout, and it proved costly. After After Lopez's furious attempt to end the fight the first time 30 seconds Into the 14th round with a being unable to deliver the finishing blow, Lopez in the eighth round, the ninth round served to give left-right, left-right combination. backed off and allowed'Muhammad out of the each boxer a breather. But it quickly became Lopez, In his fourth attempt at the title, re- corner. apparent that Lopez had punched himself out as gained his feet at the count of eight — but he was The 26-year-old Muhammad, 27-3-2, put on an Muhammad used the ninth round to regain control not up for long. amazing comeback in the final minute of the of his boxing skills. Muhammad, making his fourth title defense, eighth round, almost sending Lopez down. Muhammad, who earned a reported $150,000 sent Lopez to the canvas for the second time 1:25 The loss was the 10th for Lopez In 58 pro fights. for the nationally televised fight, did not lose a into the round with a right hand that had the Muhammad, the former Matthew Franklin, round after that. challenger dazed. Lopez shook his head and once has developed the reputation as one of the hardest Muhammad clearly dominated the 13th round, again got up at the count of eight, but another and most punishing punchers in the light heavy- pinning Lopez against the ropes, but the energy right knocked nun down for the third time 30 weight division. But be is also known as a fighter expended over the first 12 rounds prohibited him seconds later. who is easy to hit. from ending the fight right there. It was evident Lopez got up this time at the count of three, That pattern was established In the very first after Lopez went down the first time in the 14th, but a quick right hand by Muhammad sent him round. however, that it was only a matter of time before back down and referee Waldemar Schmidt of After the two fighters spent the first minute he stayed down for good or Schmidt would in- Puerto Rico rushed In to stop the fight at 2:03 of before the bout bumping and staring at each tercede and stop the fight. the 14th round. other, Lopez absorbed a punishing right hand but Lopes, who earned 140.000, had his opportunity Going Into the 14th round, Muhammad had put came right back with a left that did some dam- in the eighth round and couldn't take advantage of on quite a comeback after It looked like Lopez age. That scene was repeated often during the It. finally had reached his goal of attaining the fight, scheduled for 15 rounds, as each man It was Lopez's fourth and probably last chance championship that has proved so elusive. proved he was capable of not only dishing it out at the championship he so desperately wanted. In After the two boxers fought the tint seven but taking it as well. 1976 he lost a 15-round decision to John Conteh and rounds fairly evenly, Lopez backed Muhammad, They stood toe-to-toe much of the way, with in 1977 and 1978 he lost 15-round decisions to A happy Matthew Saad Muhammad 174V. of Philadelphia, into the ropes and began Lopez ending up with cuts on the bridge of his Victor Galindez 12 I"he Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY.JULYI4.I98O Tortortajada takes title By I.KA MALMQU1ST JET la't Dlylllon ChamploniMp — I, Daya Hanion ; I. eligibility for the regattas' biggest trophy to Charles Englar; 1. Jim McCrav. Include all fleets sailing in the Red Grant includ- PORTSMITH - I. Ptlar Luciano. Rarllan YC Mtrlnar; ». Albert Sanlorlallo. Huntardon Salting Club, Day SalUr; 1. Pa- PERTH AMBOY - The Raritan Yacht Club ing the handicapped auxiliaries. trick Mullen. Raritan YC, Lafttr. awarded its Red Grant Trophy to an auxiliary ALBACORES — I. John Luard. Monmouth Boat Club; 3. BUI About 100 boats sailed the Red Grant this E wing, Monmouth Boat Club; 3. Daan Smith. Richmond County sailing boat for the first time in its M-year weekend In Raritan Bay. The largest fleet was Yacht Club. CELEBRITIES - I. Jatf Rlddlaitorff.r, Raritan YC; 3. L. history this weekend. Robert Tortortajada of PHRF A Division II with 17 entries. Cordaro. Monmouth Boat Club; 3. Woody Sllcon, Pann Manor Cedar Mar Yacht Club won this awards for YC. Sailors In the Jet 14 class were competing for ».umsa«YecMClua sailing his Performance Handicap Racing For- the class distrlc championship toward which the RHODES in — IRaca I) I. Hanry Marcar, Janat Salmon; 3. mlla A Division II boat, Formal Affair, to first three of the five races In the regatta John Millar, Lora Miller 3. John Caldar, Ron Sftlftan; (R«ce II) victory In the largest fleet division competing In ' BLUE JAYS - IRaca I) I, Da»ld Ho«la. Andy Clouah; 3. counted. David Hanson won the championship. Kevin Ryan. Keilh Rvan; I Ratt 111 Sama. the annual Red Grant Regatta. Celebrity skippers competed for a special TURNABOUTS — (Raca I) I. Billy Clough. Sltya Hurt!; 3. Chris Lord, Jamla Schlftwi; 3. Shlfton, Gardlnlar; (Raca 11} t. The race was established 34 years ago by Art award. Jeff Rlddlestorffer led the class to win Billy Clough. stave Hurtl; 3. Shlfton, Gardlnlar; 3. Chris Lord, Jamla Schlftan. Zucker as a one-design race In memory of Red the Mort Sork Perpetual Trophy. Rlddlestorffer HelmoM IMI Clu* Grant, a Raritan Yacht Club Comet skipper who also won the Joe Neiner Perpetual Tropher for HANDICAP FLEET - (Race 1)1. Joan Lawser, AIDacort; 3. Rich Aimuth. Later; 3. John Perrlm, Albacora; (Raca II) 1. died in World War II. The Red Grant Trophy outstanding performance in a one design. Terry Spencer, Sunfllh; 2. JOhn Parrln. Albacora; 3. fi Landll. traditionally went to the winning Comet skipper. Lightning; (Raca III) 1. Terry Spancer, Sunllsti; I. Rich Aimuth •mwyKticw Laiar; 3. JOlle Aim, Lido II As years passed, the Comet lost its popu- Rat Or«rf Raaatla Rtvar Rats PHRFA I — 1. Bob flilntv, Scamp. Raritan Yachi Club; 2. SUNFISH — (Raca I) I. Ktm Edwards; 2. Paul Lucvk; 3. >,% larity and fewer Comets raced in the Red Grant John Botsolas. Toft. Raritan Yacht Club; 3. Chirles Coudouios. Margaret Heath; (Raca in 1. Paul Lucvk.3Ktm Edwards;! Regatta. The trophy was then given to the Shaapshead Bay YC, Dandy Lion. Prwobe Edwards PHRF A II — I. Robert Tortortaiada, Formal Affair. Cedar HANDICAP — {Race I) 1. Bill Martin, Rhodes III 1. Dick winning skipper in the largest one-design class. Mar VC, 1 Don Schweri. Foiy Lady, Saa Bright; 1. Mlka Pranks. Day saner. 3. Don 5choantwolf;Rebal; (Raca ill t. Marino. Vanonoa, Raritan VC. Pslar Bohacek. Lasar; 3. Bill Martin. Rhodes If. 3. Terry In 1979, David Hanson, a Jet 14 skipper from PHRF B I — I. Ralph Holkar, Noroton Point Sailing Club Spencer. Day Sailer Alcyone; 2. Doufl McNItt Tortut, Raritan YC; 1. Myron Dorf. Shrewsbury Salllrta and Yacht Claa Hunterdon County YC was awarded the Red Wind Quail, RarltanVC Grant. PHRF B II— 1. Garv Gochal. Mlnd'l Eva, Raritan YC; COMETS - 1. George Whittled. JoSS Douglas Jr.; J. Fletch •.••Mar »h.to ay Carl Perils! Ronald Gori. wlMoma, Raritan Yacht Club; 3- Dennis Gormlav, Hosmer. A few years ago, handicap rated boats began Taa Party. Richmond County YC. 430's— 1. Rob Brodskv; 2. andv Klrkpalrkk BLOWIN' IN THE WIND — The sails catch the strong breezes yesterday during the sailing in the Red Grant Regatta. Gradually, the J 14's — I. Skip Moorahouu Builard, Mantoloftlng YC; 3. LASERS — 1. John Klrkpatrlck. Eric Laltnar, Apsla Pit. Raritan YC; 3. Gaoroa Whltila. eoopi. DAY SAILERS— 1. BUI Wagoonner; 1. Ed Parkins; 3. BUI Red Grant Regatte In Perth Amboy. Robert Tortortaiada of Cedar Mar Yacht Club PHRF boats took on more importance in this Shrawiburv Salting and Yacht Club won the top award dring the full day of racing JET la'l — 1. Oavld Hamon. Huntardon Sailing Club; 3 SANDERLINGS - I. Tom Hollyer; 2 Jim Wlddll; 3. Doug regatta. This summer Raritan YC expanded Charlat Englar. Huntardon SC; 3. Ralph Hanson . HunlardonSC. Stlvas. Kratzert shoots some birdies, captures the Milwaukee Open MILWAUKEE (AIM Bill Kratzert said thai and second place. With Peete at 274 were Hale Irwin, who fin- he knew there were going to be a lot of birdies "Bill played really well. We put a lot of ished with a 66, and Dan Pohl, with 61. Scott shot in the final round "because you can shoot the pressure on him, but he made a lot of putts," said Simpson, the Western Open champion, posted a flag with every club out there." Twitty. "He was the real champion this week. 285. So Kratzert went out and got his share for a 22 You have to be realistic. I had a chance to win but Tom Shaw had a sensational start by birdlng under-par 266 and won the Greater Milwaukee I never really struck the ball with any authority. I the first six holes but bogled the 8th and double Dpen title yesterday. hit some shots that my wife could hit better." bogied the ninth as his charge fizzled. His closng 66 over the par-wrecked Tuckaway The first thing that Kratzert did when he At 275 were Gibby Gilbert, Joe Hager and Chi Country Club course came with a blazing 31 on the captured his first tour victory since 1977 was to Chi Rodriguez. Grouped at 276 were Miller front side based on five birdie putts, none over six phone the good news to his wife, Cheryl, in Ft. Barber, George Archer, Roger Maltbie, Tom feet long Wayne, Ind. Sunday was her 29th birthday, and Purtzer, Pat McGowan, Jim Dent, Johnny Miller He made another on the 11th with a 20-footer, the couple is expecting a child In December. and Ron Streck. his longest of the round, and then parred the rest winner's share was $36,000, pumping MILWAUKEE. Wit. (AP) — Final scores and prlie monerv of the way to win by four strokes over Howard Sunday In the 1200,000 Greatar Milwaukee Opan goK tournament on Kratzert's money winnings for the year to the 7,010-yard par-73 Tuchawav Country Clubcoursa: Twitty, who was In the same threesome. $136,267. Bill Kratiart. 534,000 47 4447 44 24* Howard Twltty.i3l.4OO 47444441 370 Kratzerts 266 matched the lowest 72-hole tally The best closing round was turned in by Curtis George Cadle. $10.400 on the PGA tour this year. Strange who fired a 30 on the front nine, including Curtis Stranee, 1I0.40O Mark Lye, U0.4O0 "Again I got off to a great start" he said. "I a 50-putt birdie putt on the 9th, and came home Dana Qulalav, 1?,200 Hala Irwin, 54.213 H4I 72-44-274 have felt comfortable all week — making good with a 64 for 271. He shared third place with Mark Calvin Paata, 54,233 44-73-70-44-371 swings with never a diversion In my thinking. In Lye, who fired 68, and George Cadle, who carded Dan PMII. 54,233 47 47 72 44 J74 Chi Chi Rodrlgui. 15.000 .14-4444-71—375 three rounds, I only had four bogeys, and all of a 66. Joa Haoar, 15.000 Mai at 41 275 Cinliy Gllbart. 11.000 14-447344—27) them came by three putting, I was very pleased Kratzert's victory came as a sort of birthday Ron Slreck, 13.135 454171 71 774 how I hit the ball this week." present to his wife Cheryl Ann. The son of a Fort Johnny Mlllir, 11335 44V47 70-71-374 Jim CMnt, 53,325 .'. 41 4147 71 274 After the first nine, Kratzert led Twitty by Wayne, Ind., golf pro put together rounds of Georoe Archer. 53.335 47-73-47-44—274 Millar Barber. 13.335 4444-7*44-274 three strokes, but his playing partner birdied the 67-6647-66 to establish a Greater Milwaukee Open Roger Maltble, 13,335 70-704741-274 12th and 13th and Kratzert only led by two record over that set last year by Calvin Peete Pal MtGowir,, HJ25 70-7044-70-274 Tom Purtiar, 53,325 704144 41 274 strokes with a 19-under par 269. Bud Allln, 52,140 41-724444-277 Casar Sanudo, 12,140 47-734*44-277 "When Howard got a bogey on the Hth (where Peete closed with a 66 for 274 Sunday. Danny Edwards, 52,140 47-71-71-77-277 he had bunker trouble) and got a par, I thought I Tom Shlw, 17.160 7244-72-45—177 ••Plata Dana Quigley, the sore-armed former Rhode Brad Bryant, 11437 , 47-7347-73—374 could par in and win." Island Open champion who played with Kratzert BoMv Cole, 11.537 71-7047-70-374 CONCENTRATION — BUI Kratzert watches Intently as he putts for a birdie on the Mike Hill, 51.517 41-7144-70-171 Twitty, who had a bogey on nine by three- and Twitty, kept up with them with a 33 then took He« Caldwall, 11,577 77417047-371 18th hole yesterday in the Milwaukee Open. Kratzert didn't make the putt, but he putting. finished with a bogey five when he Dave ElcnelDergr. 11.537 71-704*44-274 went on to win the title by shooting a 66 for the day and a 22 under par 266 to take a 37 on the back side to finish at 273, good for sixth Keith Fergus 51 527 , 44-4 missed the green and wound up with a 69 for 270 place. Jay Haas. 51.144 home 136,000. Alcott makes the LPGA tourney strictly a one-woman golf show NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Amy (45.000 payday. scoring a hole-in-one. She finished the Alcott made the U.S. Women's Open Her I960 earnings to date, without round with, a 72. the first time in Golf Championship strictly a one- the bonus, stand at 1152,304. making four-day tournament she failed to player show yesterday, shooting a one- her the year's leading money winner on break par over-par 72, a distant nine strokes the Ladies Professional Golf Associa- tion circuit. NASHVILLE. Term, (API -- Results of yastar- ahead of two-time open winner Hollis day's final round of the 72-hole US Women's Dpan Stacy, who finished alone in second The 1075 LPGA Rookie-of-the-Year Golf Chamolonshlp tournament at the oar 71. s.rw- shared or held the Open lead after each yard Richland Country Club com'ta: place. Amy Alcott, $10,047 70 7044 71-340 round Her 54-hole total of 208 was two Hollls Stacy. $11,344 In carding a 280 on the par-71,6,229- KathvMcMutlan. $1,547 strokes better than Donna Caponi- Judy Clark. 14.347 75-73-71-71-m yard Richland Country Club course, Donnl C Young $4,347 77-73 75 73-tt3 Young's record of 210 set in 1970 while Louise Bruce, 14,147 71-74-73-7J-m Alcott broke the U.S. Women's Open on the way to her second U.S. Women's Lori Garbaa. 1J.H4 72-74-73-71—tu 72-hole record of 2(4 established last Nancy (.-Mellon. 13.H4 74,73 71-77-IM Open title. Jana Blalocfe. 13.144 74 7171 74 M4 year by Jerilyn Brltz at Fairfleld, In Sunday's final round, Alcot Joanne Carrier. $3,045 74 71 74 71 US Conn. Patty Hayas. U.OU birdied hole No. 1, then drew bogiess on Eva Char*, I3.M! ~~~ Beth Daniel. $3.04] That earned the personable 24-year- Nos 2 and 4 to shoot a 37 on the front Penny Pull. $2,747 Shallv Haml|n, $2,447 wmm old brunette from Santa Monica, Calif., nine. Pat Bradley. $3,317 74 7144 71 -2*5 a $25,000 bonus from Golf Magazine, Dorothy Garmaln. $2,317 7172 77 75—»•» She birdied the par-3, 181-yard hole Marlene Floyd. 11.317 717)71 75 1«7 plus the 120,047 winner's purse — a No. 12 after coming inches away from Kathv Morse. 12,317 74 7474 74 -214 75-74-73-71—314 71-74-74-74—214 Henry9 s Play land clinches division titl74-74-73 74-31e4 FREEHOLD - Henry's the second game, 12-6. Clare and Cobey'i 3, West winning run in the eighth. Playland split a doubleheader Henry's Playland also End 0 with Freehold which enabled took a Saturday game from Pitcher John Danton them to clinch the top spot in Wall, 12-7. LINCROFT - Clare and tossed a two-hitter and struck the Jersey Shore Summer Cobey's stayed in a tie for out six to help Clare and Baseball League yesterday. LJnerofl 7, Clare and Cobey'i second place by splitting with Cobey's shut out the West TENNIS WINNERS — Ed Luck of Port Monmouth, left, Red Bank Recreation. Luck downed Bob Sullivan of Freehold blanked Henry's, 1 Lincroft. Clare and Cobey's End Astros Saturday. Andy .and Diane Sheng of Red Bank were singles winners in Ha/let, 1-6. 6-2, 6-3, while Sheng topped Pat Ramos of 8-0, In the first game and Clare and Cobey'i I, Uncroft took the second game of their Petrone had the big hit with a the Marine Park Tennnis Tournament sponsored by Red Bank, 6-2, 6-3. HeaLler eoamay Larry Peru Henry's came back to take i doubleheader by scoring the two-run double. Nicklaus: Hailed as king in Scotland MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) - Jack To enter the Mulrfleld Club, one must Nicklaus currently has five Masters, four it also the site of the Memorial Tournament Nicklaus came back to bis adopted home pass an Imposing picture of America's U.S. Open and four American PGA titles In he hopes to raise to the stature of the Mas- over the weekend and found himself hailed as Golden Bear and a plaque detailing his con- addition to bis three British Open triumphs. ters. a king quests, which now Include an unbelievable 18 He won two U.S. Amateur titles, accounting Nicklaus appears to play his best golf In The austere, dignified Graywalls Hotel, major championships. v for his cache of 18 major crowns. Britain. In addition to his three victories, he close by the golf course and the North Sea, WILL The telephone operator at Graywalls said Nicklaus enters the tournament riding a has finished second seven times, third three even had a special bed installed for the there had been Incessant queries about wave of confidence from his U.S. Open times and out of the top six only twice — his occasion. Jack's arrival time. He had been expected a triumph and a three-week respite from com- first year, -1(162, and in 1865. "We checked St. Andrews and Royal GRMSLEY week in advance to watch his eldest son, petitive golf He-, wife Barbara, Jack, Jr., A sentimentalist, he appreciates the rich I.vtham to see If Jack had any special likes." Jack, Jr., attempt to qualify. Junior later and daughter Nancy have been on a tour of tradition. He is conscious that Britons, par- said the hotel manager, David Ford. "They pulled out. Nlcklaus-deslgned courses in the United ticularly the Scots, are the most discerning mentioned that he liked a firm mattress:" Nevertheless, there Is an electrically- States and Europe. and critical of all spectators, and the writers The famous old hotel, whose lobby nor- charged wave of excitement around the old the most knowledgeable. mally buzzes with the small talk of earls and Building golf courses Is as much a part of Before his U.S. Open triumph In June, seaside links which the Honourable Company Jack's life as destroying them and con- .dukes and their ladies, has been comman- of Edinburgh Golfers formed In 1744. Jack had gone almost two years without a deered by the great and near great of golf who only last month at age 40 - 18 years stitutes an Important phase of his multi- victory and critics were saying that he was competing this week in the aged British Open after his first U.S. Open victory — captured There is a strong feeling that the re- million-dollar empire. putting business interests above golf and championship his fourth at Baltusrol with a record-setting juvenated Nicklaus, co-favorite with Tom This has resulted In an even closer affini- might never win another major tournament. None is treated with greater respect and score. Wafson at 6-1, might well use this occasion to ty between Big Jack and Old Muirfield. "I changed my priorities," Jack said. "I awe than .Nicklaus. who won his first British The Scots, for whom golf is a religion, carve out new golf history. A victory would When he decided to build his own model used to do my business and then, if I had a crown here as a pudgy, crew-cut 26-year-old now speak of .Nicklaus in the' reverential give Jack an astonishing a Grand Slam Quad- course In his native Columbus, Ohio, he chance, play golf. Now I play golf first and in 1966. staged a miraculous rally to almost tones once reserved for the late Bob Jones ruple (4x4) — winning each of the four major reached back to some of his fondest memo- attend to my business afterward. steal the title from Lee Trevino in 1W2 and and Ben Hogan. •* championships four times around. ries and named it Muirfield Village, making "My aim is to play — and win." Bluefish, weaks, fluke SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. JULY 14, 1980 The Daily Register taken by the ton locally Literally tons of bluefish, weakfish and fluke of the Klondike Bank last week, the best of the were taken in excellent weather in local waters action early in the morning. over the weekend and the action in the Navesink General manager Bill Ruppel reporto that and Shrewsbury rivers was just as good If not anglers fishing the ponds at the Eldred Preserve better than in many of the other Inshore areas and HE1SRY have an extra incentixe to bring in a large trout off shore. from now through September 1. It is an 8Vi-foot Even some striped bass were caught. Joe Shakespeare graphite fly rod with fly line and Grande of Long Branch weighed stripers of 40V4, Shakespeare 7915 reel. 28>* and 15 pounds at Steven's Bait and Tackle SCHAEFER shop In West End on Saturday afternoon. He In the event of a tie, length of the largest trout reported he caught the fish on calico crabs. Tom will be the deciding factor. The preserve, located Marks of Long Branch weighed a 10-pound weak- on Route 55 between Barryvllle and White Lake, fish, also taken on a calico crab. Young Jimmy NY, has three fishing ponds adjoining its fish Booker of Long Branch weighed a three-pound hatcherv and is ooen seven days a week. weakfish. fish. The Eldred Art Gallery on the premises is now At Steven's, Joe LaPresti said calico crabs Mike Olexe of Perth Amboy weighed a 10- open weekdays from 4 to 9 p.m., and weekends seem to be the only bait striped bass are in- pound weakfish at Julian's Sport Shop in Atlantic from 2 to 9 p.m. Currently featured are the works terested in now and keeping a supply of bait has Highlands. It was reported caught on a rubber of Alton Tobey, and they include a variety of been a problem. He has been buying calicos from sandeel. styles, including the original of the Moscow Olym- people who rake the surf for them and are selling pics plate, 16 portraits, seven works from his them just as fast. A aine-pound weakfish was weighed by Tim Gary of Highlands at Jack's Landing, Highlands. Beethoven series and 22 other works. Brian .Wilson of Roselle Park didn't use a There is no admission charge to the art gal- calico crab when he fished from the Sea Bright At Long Branch Pier, Joe Shusko reported wall at dusk. He used a Redfin plug and on three good fishing for fluke and blackflsh in addition to lery. casts hooked three large striped bass but man- some bluefish and weakfish hitting at night. Dom- aged to get only one in. It weighed 22 Vi pounds on inick Glrolamo of Long Branch weighed an eight- License Sales Set Records the scale at Giglio's Bait and Tackle Shop in Sea pound weakfish and six-and-a-half pounders were People who hunted and fished last year spent a Bright weighed by Randy Harris and Mike Cooper, both record 1373 million on licenses, tags, permits, and of Long Branch. stamps, Lynn A. Oreenwalt, director of the In- Roland Billich of Linden weighed a 22-pound terior Department's V. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- RMlltar Mat! bv H tnry lctiMtar striper. Jim Stonaker of Monmouth Beach Live mossbunkers and small pollock which vice, announces. HAPPY ANGLER — Eight-year-old Larrv Gonnello, Jr. of Rumson Is shown with weighed stripers of nine and seven pounds, which one of the bluefish he caught on a rig by trolling on the Frances C 11 with Capt. Dom he reported catching on plugs. have been plentiful near the pier have been taking the weakfish. "Total income from license sales of all kinds Calleo out of Highlands. Phil Sciortino of the Tackle Box. Hazlet, re- At Oceanic Marina, Rumson, Nancy Ferguson was $29 million over fiscal year 1978 totals, and ported Richard Sachs of Atlantic Highlands and said fishing for fluke, weakflsb and bluefish was included $190 million for hunting licenses (up 114 Nick Cicero of Matawan caught 82 weakfish jig- excellent but there was no crabbing to speak of. million over 1978) and 1174 million for fishing Carris wins big ging A-27's between the channels on Friday night. Kay Ewing at Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, said the licenses (up $15 million from 1978)," Greenwalt C.B.S. SUPERMARKET Gary Johnson and son Keith caught 23 weakfish said. in bass contest weakfish have been running 3V4 to 4 pounds. A lot 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURQ up to 11 pounds apiece on Saturday. They also got were brought In in addition to fluke and bluefish. a fluke weighing 5V« pounds and a load of small The total number of hunting license holders in GENEVA, NY. (AP) - bluefish. They made their haul trolling the Romer the United States was 16,551,886, up from Billy Carris of Baldwinsville The Poseidon scored with about 30 yellowfins caught bass weighing a total Shoal area with mini-gorilla rigs. and four or five blgeye tuna on its first blue water 16,277,225 in 1978. Fishing license holders in- creased from 25,150,352 In 1978 to 27,947,397 In of 15 pounds, 11 ounces yes- PICK-IT Karen Lukacs of Edison weighed a 10-pound run during the week reported Peter Meyer. The 1979. terday to win the New York fluke at the store She reported she got the fish boat is owned by his father, Maurice Meyer Jr , State Bass Federation Cham- drifting near buoy two in the river near the Klberon, and is berthed at Manasquan. Paid fishing license holders in New Jersey pionship. JERSEY NUMBER GAME Atlantic Highlands breakwater. Sciortino said a Yellowfin tuna were widely reported by sports were 181,346 in 1979 and the total cost of licenses Pick any three number* — you can play lot of fluke were caught near the Navy pier and to fishing boats probing the distant waters last week and other fees was $1,614,654. Paid hunting license Carris edged Norm West the point of Sandy Hook over the weekend Ed and over the weekend. holders were 173,165 and the total cost of licenses who caught fish weighing 15 from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week Schroeder of Hailet caught an HVt-pound weak- Big bluefish were taken bv trailers on and east and other fees was $2,334,548. pounds, four ounces. WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER New Jersey-breds to fill $35,000 F.H. Handicap By JOE HINTELMANN Three trainers have stable Hines said. "If Colonel entries. John Mazza has Moran wanted it badly "He's running very well FRONT-END ALIGNMENT OCEANPORT - Seven- Countess B.B. (107) and Mys- enough to quicken the pace, now," Perlsweig said. teen New Jersey-bred fillies tic Lass (108); Walter Reese we'd let him go. Colonel "We'll probably run hiir and mares, 3-years-old and prepares OK Doll and Voy- Moran went out early in back in New York in the -YOUR CHOICE up, will start in tomorrow's age, both 110), and Carl 1:09.1 for three-quarters and Tremont, July 21, and the $35,000 Fair HavenHandlcap Auwarter has Lena Lee (118) started backing up, and we Tyro Stakes here, July 18. LIFETIME' at Monmouth Park and Jay Netta Joe (113) went by him and held off the 1788 ALIGNMENT Top contenders for the The rest of the field in- 129-pound highweight (Tem- AGREEMENT Fan plunges WARRANTED 90 first-place money of $21,510 cludes: Table Runner (111), perence Hill). (Jockey Don) DAYS OR will be Crown Stable's Hill Doug Thomas; Dancing Vic- MacBeth took hold of him a 3,000 MILES, cair • fronIront) enand al no chargee every i.OOQ n to his death whenever its needeneeded-tod - 'or(r as lolonrg as you a* Billy Dancer. Louis J. Ken- tory (115). Mike Mlceli; few strides before the wire." WHICHEVER 1 COMES FIRST you' car No problemmsi NNoo hassln e No tooling nedy's Fanny Siperstein, and Thornbird (115). Donald Hlnes said that Mrs. Ben NEW YORK (AP) - A Dorothy Makowski's Wacker: Castle's Gift (113). Cohen's Royal Hierarchy, a baseball fan plunged to his I Shanachie Vince Bracciale Jr ; Le Saint death from a seat between ir tire* • Set c mber. and loa lo piope' • double stakes winner in 1980, and (tee'ing systems Hill Billy Dancer, trained 1114). Danny Nied; Ebbian needed a couple of starts the mezzanine and upper MotfU S cars Includes Ironi wheel d"va Foreign can al ou< option Cnevaites eatra Patti by Budd Lepman. has earned (1121. Jimmy Edwards: before the Invitational. but he deck of Shea Stadium yester- $37,710 this year, finishing out Jay's Eagle. (110). Wacker, couldn't find the right spot day, shortly before the New ;hecii and slign the Iront end. il needed, every 6 Valid only si the Goodyear Service Store where of the money only twice in and Anita's Way (117). Steve for him here. York Mets began a isad, Olle' does nol coyer (he replacement ol t«es andioi pills that Become worn or nine starts The 4-year-old Pagano "We've been able to doubleheader against the St. rjim^geti Agreement void if service work a'lectmg the alignment Monmouth Park Today Rakish Angle (Teieira) m; *1l,Mt. I V* AW. Allw.. 1 1/1* M It*. SIMM, irtlw Altar..I P 111: M.VOT, I TW wieww-i vim|.i • rw . Super Chan (McNeil) Traffic Merging, (Edwerdit " Majestic Leadtr (Loot!) 4- Groton High (Ruleno) Illegal Motion (Morale*) A Man Short IKurii) •••) Otogenes (AshtroH) 5- Floating Prime (Nemetl) Out ot Town (Vattx) Sneaky Lenvln (DINicoia) 10-1 ROCkv Surf (Mlcelll 10 D«*r Commander (Astxroft) Gal* At Sea lAihcrottl Bold Cllpoer (Nled) 1J-1 Don Hatais tVel«l) " El Capo (Kuril) Copoer Soldier ILONt) S-J Pseudo Native (Saumall) Never Rome (Motelav) River Summit (No Bov) Worthy Dancer (Wacker). 1-1 Pillow Talker INemvtl) SMk or Satin iPUart Wed Soring (Gomtl) Ml Ruling Admiral (McCautev) 4-1 Gowalne (Martin) Creemelie City (No Bov) Count ot Dream* (No Boy).. 1 Toll Free: Middletown area, 671-9300: Matawan area, 560-8100. Classified Advertising 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700. CLASSIFICATIONS 9 Construction Equipment 54 Situations Wanted Female 70. MERCHANDISE 79 Swap or Exchange 102. Houses For Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138 Mobile Homes 200. SPECIAL NOTICES 10 Wanted Automotive 55 Situations Wanted Male 71. Merchandise For Sale 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Share 130 Open Houses 139. Cemetery Lots 210. Lost And Found 14(1 Real Estate Wanled 211 Special Notices 1. AUTOMOTIVE 20. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 72. Garage/Yard Sales 81 Sports Equipment 104. Winter Rentals 131 Houses For Sale 2 Autos For Sale 212. Travel- Transportation 21 Business Service 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 73 Machinery For Sale 82 Swimming pools 105 Summer Rentals 132. Apartments/Town Houses 150. RECREATIONAL 3 Trucks and Trailers 74 Rental Service 213. Instruction 21 Arls&Cratts 83 CB's. Electronics 106. Furnished Rooms 133. Income Property 152. Boats And Accessories 4 Motorcycles 60. FINANCIAL 75 Farm Equipment SO. EMPLOYMENT 84. Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing Homes 134. 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Available to Indi- •u' jmlchwuiO il ope" « 8 30 A U J'IJ Minimum n&ertioii 2 lines p m into days P'ior I 51 Help Wanted 2 Autos For Sal* 2 Autos For Salt Tiger SI Help Wanted CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 1949 — CHEVETTE — 1978, four DENTAL ASSISTANT - Pgll-lir KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — El- Eictltent condition. lt.OQO miles AM/FM penence, Marlboro. isary, permaiiHnl Autos For Salt ' .HI '41 HI44 •71-M74 5J6-2W0 position M.-.I- .»i and r^uremtnt ft Apply Norwood i>.-, CAMARO - 19/0 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1V7I - Good DIRECTOR OF RECREATION — '"•"• 679 Broadway. Part time talarv position Available 1«66 FORD MUSTANG CON runt good. tSOO running condition. \m ong (* ••" 227 3804 vi "' 'Hi I - toil rt»»tored Call t.}\ 4l> i Call 671 05*7 Sept I to gualilied person Related ll( '.'.I.I IH NH.il UJ *\*\ college degree and supervisory t* EGAL ECRETAHV — E> CAWARO 1970 307, automatic. CHEVROLET CAMARO - d Pevious aopn qui'fd, lo work 10 to 1 19'7 OLOSMOBlLE M Fou> (too Dower steering brakes. H»0 or best medium blue with black vinyl top cants need not reappiy Send resumi eek m Middleiown JI. .. < ii.fi uH'^ytii maintenance re otler Call 671 SO38 Air conditioning. AM I M Sir and background information loColl' I W J200 inpls Fine condition, MM Cdl radial tires, very good condition Neck Recreation, P.O. Boi X, Colts MANAGEMENT TRAINEE /»i not Call Ml S366 afler 6 pm Neck N I 07 72;, CARS GALORE! Retail sales background a must ,•« TOVOTA COROLLA SO Over 3110 i nixni' from (many tmall CORVETTE CLASSIC — I960, tx DRIVERS WANTED - With ow Good benefits manent posiltlon. Experienced onh SECRETARY VACANCY 131 Houses For Salt ietiri resume to: P.O. Bon 3174. Wes 108 Commercial End, N.J. 07740, Maior manufacturing company lo HEALTH TEACHER Rentals caled in central N.J. currently re The Snore Regional High School Dli- PROGRAMMERS — Three-etgh Quires a secretary far the corporal* trlct, located in Monmouth County, EATONTOWN — Colonial, three years experience. 311-hour wor controller's department This posl New Jersey, hat an opening for this bedrooms, modern kitchen. Darn week, liberal benefits Installetio lion requires good typing and stem position Candidates must possess a STORE FOR RENT — Monmouth and loft. East of Main St $4*,«» undergoing expansion, Send n skills. Minimum of two yean pre Health Education Certificate. St., Red Bank. 4300 so. ft., reason- NANCY KOO REALTY. 13M*00 •.iinii-s to. Monmoutti County Pei vious experience Background In Salary li based on experience and able rent Includes heat Write to Boa FAIR HAVEN — Four bedroom. IVl sonnel Department, Hall of Rtcords statistical typing helpful. Good contracted salary guide. Send re- A-143, The Dally Rcglater. bath Cape In lovely neighborhood Main St.. Freehold, HJ. 07711. starting salary and liberal employee sume by July 16, tw, to: Shrewsbury, N.J 07701. benefit package. For appointment New gas heat and centril air Two RECEPTIONIST — Part-time pos Dr. Alfred J. Campanella, WAREHOUSE —With loading area. flreolecei Finished Basement with 6700 sa. ft., Red Bank. Write to Box bar Many axtrai-prlnclMts onW lion available in modern center MRS. O. MOROE Superintendent Ability to deal with people a mus A-341, The Dally Register. 191,500 #417374. S66-4000 EXT. 286 Shore Regional Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Same typing skllli required. Tuei Equal Opportunity Employer and Thurs., 7-3; Sun., 10-4. Ca High School District FOULKS PRESTON AGINCY WEST END — Rapidly growing REALTORS Ub-OfrU to arrange lor interview. SECRETARY - For active ree MONMOUTH PARK HIGHWAY area, prime office space. Available 1 Woodland Dr - -Middletown estate office Excellent typing, sieno WEST LONG BRANCH, N J O77M with parking. 22* 6634. 4719494 REAL ESTATE SALES - Thn and filing skills reaulred. Call An equal opportunity Employer openings In mortgage company 530-9600 and ask for Gloria or Outside sales in Monmouth and 110 Wanted To Rtnt HAZLET - Four bedroom »lll- Ocean Counties, also inside sales 52 Babysitting/Child level. walk to New York buses, Need real estate license and L,,. SECRETARY — Full-time. Good Care schools. Desirable neighborhood. ground m mortgages Eicellen skills, heevv phone work. Recinl GARAGE OR BARN SPACE — $71,900. Call 739-3129. Lumpenttalion Call S31 2200. experience APPLEBHOOK AGEN Needed for furniture storage. Mid CV, 671 1300. ask for Den.se, dletown area. 747-2943. HOLMDEL MEAL ESTATE — We have im MATURE LOVING PERSON — To BELFORD — Five rooms, two EDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY mediate openings for career or SECURITY GUARD - For crowd cart for Infant. Mon Frl., 1-5:30. 61 Business HAMMOND A BALDWIN FREE KITTENS bedrooms, redecorated, $350 per RESPECTABLE WORKING ABILITY-OEPENDABIL1TY .•nit-el Salesperson* Experienced o control Own transportation, references. MOTHER — Two children, ages RELIABILITY 671-7110. Opportunities PIANO AND ORGAN Gray and while month plus utilities. 7B7-1U2 • r-mticr't-nced we will train. Ca 495-1*00, » J. 544-0110 i io. withes to rant two-bedroom 944-4144 jack McGowan lor confidential m ENGLISHTOWN — 12acres, all util- apartment. Red Bank area, Rail- SECRETARY — For Real Estate In BABY NURSE — tl p.m. 7 a.m. CENTER lerview. Century II GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female ities paid, $300. road Station or Newman Springs Rd IN T E R LA K E N — For the pro- umson area. Desire excellent lyp Temporary help for mother of Mm OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS McGowan Ryan Agency, Realtoi Division of Altenberg puppy. AKC. elghi weeks old. Call HOME RENTALS Bhr 572-4000. Preferred. Rent Plus utilities must fessional, executive, or anyone who ig, grammar, pleasant phone born twins References, Salary If you qualify you will own tv 74*3000 Piano House 707-5511. not axcead $330 per month. Able lo appreciates grander and Beauty. Six manner and Administrative ablllt' open. Holmdel area. I4I-61S4 related businesses. First, vou wl Did vou know FAIRVIEW — 3Vi-room bungalow, pay 110-12 month's security. Refer- bedroom, 4Vi baths, Wllllamsburs distribute name brands ol merchan MUL ESTATE SALES AS id resume and salary require- BABY NURSE — tl p.m.-7 a.m. or 7 GERMAN SHORT HAIRS large living room, fireplace, new ences. Days, noon, eves., after 5 Colonial Magnificent grounds dise such as Kodak, Polaroid, GE We Are N.J.'s SOCIATES — Need licenced sales ments lo BON F10S. The Dailv Reg 1 a.m.-4 p.m. Temporary help for POINTERS - One male & one bath, one bedroom, prefer mature P m., 747-7113. Many extras Must sea. Wesllnghouse, Svlvanla, flay-O-v R orl people Great potential, good com tiler, Shrewsbury. N J 0"01 mother of new born twins Refer- Largest and Oldest female Too blood lines. Fullv couple, SH5. 741-0741 tvts. 9*° "" 531-3O0O M1O044 or Everareadv. There is no selling • Mil" arrangements. Flextbi ences. Salary open. Holmdel area Piano Dealer pedigreed. Both 3 years old |100 hours. CARROLL AGENCV, RE ~~ SECRETARY involved. You need only service re apiece. Call 329-2079 FAIR HAVEN — Excellent location, LITTLE SILVER-SHREWSBURY M24SS4 Mason and Hamlln, Klmball, REAL ESTATE ALTORS, 0739100. No Siena, good telephone rapport, tall accounts established for you b* small home. Two-three bedrooms, AREA: — Call or sand for our Sohmer, Baldwin, Kawal, Knabe. accurate typist, personable To $160 (he company. Second, vou will own GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS — oarag*. Lease. Write Box 63, Fal „ FOR SALE 'Shore & Country Living" brochure. RELIABLE WOMAN - To babysit Everett, Currier, Hardman and HEAL ESTATE SALES AS ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (wo children in my home. Musi nave a related mall order film processing AKC. shots, excellent temperament. Haven, N.J., 07701. ics, descriptions, prices on «i 20 Thomas Ave 7*7 34«Shrewsbury Player pianos. Seen by appointment 495-1243. • (K.IATES - interest rates are de own transportation. 842-IIH business Minimum Investmen luilve listings APPLEBROOK i iming and we need help. Full 1 ft97J Call OPR 31 at 1-MG414 71M HIGHLANOS — Two bedrooms, AGENCY, Realtor, 44 Church St. SECRE I AHIAL POSI I IUN l? LARGE DISPLAY OF HIMALAYAN KITTENS — (Pa 131 Houses For Sale licensed preferred Training, leads or write NAMCO, 1121 Montevallo large paneled living room, eat-In LJttle Silver. 747-H44. GRAND PIANOS rents CFA registered), 10 weeks old. door time Position available , 53 Domestic Help Wii . S.W.. Birmingham, Alabama kltcnen, tile bath, washer, drver, air School, Union Beach. Applicant 300 MAIN STREET three females, one male, sacrifice, conditioner, new rugs. Utilities sepa- .;< •.! Long Branch office Call Mi 35311. ANXIOUS SWs isl be skilled in typing and short' ASBURY PARK, N.J 07712 must sell, ISO 741-0193. rate 404 Hwv 36 $400 542 J73S, LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN — Ntw C dm jit a al 221 <100 Four bedrooms, two full baths, 14' hand, be knowledgeable in the use of SUNROOF INSTALLATION BUSI 77S-93O0 946-4972. names. Colonial two-story, fou' HOUSECLEANER - Experienced KITTENS — The prettiest and most dining room, science kitchen. 2V RECORDS CLERK •tandard office machines Position Open dally 9 to 9, Sal. 'til S bedrooms, I'i baths, living room, with references, Own transporta- NESS — Ashing 110,000 Grea Adorable in Middlrtown r*rtt ClU equlrev person who has a good Oameroom, den, utility room, base- dining room, family room with fire- Tiling, typing, and general otfice tion. Hours. 9-3, Mon Fn 741 7196 potential 13000 down, owner finane HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA MEM 671-2957. HOUSE FOR RENT — Llncroft telephone manner and Is adept al ment, 125' lot, garage. place, large country kitchen with ••)..•• To $140. atler 7 p.m. Ing available. CAMERON BERSHIP — V.I.P. MS annual re- Three-bedroom house with larse handling the public. Salary and 'r MELMED REALTY Bkr. 671-5650 MSltf ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MURPHY i. HOWLETT, REAL ES newal fee. Must sell-best offer over WANTED TO BUV — Pedigree Toy family room, on cul-de-sac In ex io-cer garage. Extra unfinished room /u Thomas Ave. 747 34V4Shrewsburv nge benefits win be discussed at HOUSEKEEPER — Live-in, five- TATE, S30-HW, |4». Call 741-W31. Poodle or Cocker Spaniel cellant neighborhood. Large yard ASSUME - 10% VA mortgage, ap- 30x24 over garage Full basement on niervitw Call I64-S400 day week, good salary, private room 495-1042 with mature trees and vegetable oroxlmate, 33% down to qualified ' REGISTERED NURSES (M/F) — and bath, two In family. Write to Box garden. Central air. gas grllt. Avail street level All on beautiful wooded MAPLE BEDROOM SET - *. bed buyers. Five-bedroom home. Asking j il and lit shifts, lull fringes A 340. The Dally Regls-ter, 63 Money To Loan WANTED: GOOD HOME — F< able end of Aug. 747-7)13. one-acre lots. $137,100 Call 747-1669 Chest of drawers and end (able $119,000. Walker 1 Walker, 741-5212. < lulling dental Call Miss Taylor " ewsbury, N J 07701. two-year-old, medium-sited fema Of 747-tqt. Excellent condition. 142-2341. Any (H 01*9 SECRETARY dog with Beagle markings. Very MARLBORO — Colonial, foui ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Coloni- time, 741-3454. HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK — HOME OWNERS sweet, great with kids, housebrokei bedrooms, I'.i baths, two-car ga al. (57,900. Peanut stone fireplace. LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — RENTAL AGENT - Realtor as Live-In. References required No Nearly new and offering etrlv nternationel company needs good MUST SEE — Our quaint little shop and spayed. Must move and can'1 rag«, fireplace, air conditioned, un Beamed ceilings. Call Ray Passaro. M •>!* io mana The Wizard of Id "How do you turn it on? Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday IAV&TGOr DONT TRV ID RUSH 'IM, MONDAY, JULY 14 mately succeed in reaching AQUARIUS(Jan. 2O-F*b. PE8CY, 'PS ONLVGOT thing you wish today. Speak ALL OAY,/nXT£ ONE OTHER Bom today, you have an your goals. your mind to superiors. IS) - Your ability to move -AMBIT'S initlnctual sense of right and Alto born on this date LIBHA(S«pt. 23-Oct. 22) quickly in the midst of the -MOV£'.' wrong. You are especially arc RootOVflt Grler, - You will be able to benefit kind of stress that slows oth- adept at knowing what will famed athlete; Harriet from the give and lake with- ers down serves you well. won for you - and what Beecher Slow*, author. in tmill groups more than PISCES(F«b. 19-March will not. You like meeting To see what is in store for from the knowledge of a 20) - Make an effort to be other people, but are you tomorrow, find your crowd. present at an event in honor extremely demanding in birthday and read the corre- SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. of a friend. your relationships; you have sponding paragraph. Let 21) - The element of danger ARIES(March 21 April to have a great deal to offer your birthday star be your 29) - Your business associa- if a relationship it to survive you've recently been avoid- daily guide big should have dissipated tions may not be quite what beyond the initial attraction. you had in mind today. Even fc Because you are highly intu- by now. Move ahead confi- TUESDAY, JULY IS dently. so, there are benefits itive, you often neglect to CANCER! June 21-July Blondie prepare for activities and 22) - Childish behavior may SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22- 1 TOLD HIM WET>T /• WHAT E1SRT1N5 "TOMORROW, I'M depend upon your own land you in just the kind of D»c. 21)-Don't be taken in TAURUSIAprll 20 May by another's seeming 20) - If you are dissatisfied MR. OITHERS ]-• ACCOMPLISH ( WAS HIS ON ATEN-HC instinctive "know-how" for trouble you've been trying to success surprise. Ask questions and with a new phase of your OUT OF THE /, MUCH -/ ANSWER? avoid. Try for maturity. EIGHT-HOUR ) 'W WITH THE You do not give up in the LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) - A you will move ahead quick- work, carry your complaints DAY SIX "HOUR (ace of obstacles Rather, willingness to compromise ly higher. Don't merely grum- DAY such things give you added is essential to the finning up CAPRICORN(D*C. 22 ble. incentive, for they provide of old but weakened rela- Jan. 19) - The return of one QEMINKMay 21-Jun* 20) just the challenge to your tionships. Bend a little. who dominates you by dint - The generosity of a friend ego you need to push ahead. VIRGO'Aug. 23-Sept. 22, of a forceful personality does much to lighten your Determined, talented and - So long as you arc tactful, may cause you some distress load today. Eipress your consistent, you should ulti- vou can aav jut about any- today. gratitude in welcome ways. Sheinwold's bridge advice Bri. y. Alfreili.«Jd AL.!....«|SheinwolJd •»>me« /*n«-tn»m*superiori hearkniptt contractAnnl*4Al . nnnltAfpassesl . YoVmu • kkftlfholdl : •A 6C SOME ARE ALMOST ME ARE REALLY 1 i SOME OF THEM THINK AWE5OME BEAUTIFUL... THEV'RE PRETTY FUNW! B Beetle Bailee The Phantom f AT LAST, A DECENT LILVi DON'T MINT VOU SOTTA LOOK SEE THAT 6UY WITH PLACE FOR HERSELF UNTIU I GET THE AT THEBRISHTSIPE F SOOP POSTURE A CABLE FROM AHP THE BABIES- SMELLING OF THIrJ&S. SIR OVEK THERE? PtANA.' 6OCP.' INSTE/»P Of THAT SALTS.' J/l SHE PRCWI5EP AWFUL OLP CAWS ! TO LET/VIE KNOW WHEN SHE RXINP A HOME OUT THERE. 18 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N'.J. MONDAY.JULY 14.198O MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES Let Rite Aid NIW YORK LOS ANOLS SAN DIEOO TOUI U 112 I NtUI Cooptr Ib 4 111 Mavbry Ib MrkM ilrkM •b r h bl Atlanta Thomai cf 4 0 0 0 Cannon pr Oolivie II 3 0 0 0 Ault Ib Hrytlph 7t 10 0 0 TCrutIt LOMt Ib 7 0 11 RiChrdl If 7 3 11 Houston SOI MM- • AIM )•> an J 0 0 0 Mori-m flr, Wondi. cf 4 0 0 0 OSmlth is 4 0 3 1 E-JCrui DP—At - , Money 3b 3 0 10 Howatl dh RITE Jambit oh 10 0 0 LJhnin Ib SHbwt P 10 0 0 Muphry cf < 0 1 I || ), Houtlon I 2B—Morritr, AthbV. Ray- ODavii dh 10 0 0 Bonnall cf 4 1 I Fill Your Next tVilun Ib 4 0 0 0 Fcrsutn rt 0 0 0 0 Wlnfleld rf 6 0 10 noldi JB- Rf »noldi, Cebell. Puhl. MR — Gantnr Ib 10 10 Woodi If Rejifctn rl 1 0 0 0 Johnitn rl 4 0 1 ilni Ib 4 D 0 0 Ctdtno (7) SF-Gomei. Matthewt CMoore c 1 0 0 0 Mosebv rf >dfhi-T. Ib 10 0 0 10 11 RLawct 1110 Ftannry Ib 4 0 . I •• K> BMarlm c 2 0 0 0 tors Ib 'Stem* Ib 110 0 oooo Bi.twlhp I 0 0 0 Rodrlgi 3b 1 0 0 0 AlianU Harrltlb 10 0 0 BDavltc Pinit»,,i tf ] 0 1 0 10 0 0Garvey Ib *011 Feheyc 10 0 0 Matula * 1 ! TaUl HIM TaUl M 4 If RJonetcf 1111 Baker If 1010 Tenect c 3 0 0 0 Hraboskv 1-3 1 I Mll-aul.ee M IN •##- Prescription. 10 0 0 Cerent c Jilt 10 0 0 <• v Hi * 1 1 0 Cam Ib * 1 0 0 G.vb«r L.l-5 1 1-3 1 TerMte W in •*.- Or"t tl 10 0 0 DThmi IS 4 0 0 0 Echlbrgr p 4 0 0 0 Bradford 1-3 1 I DP—Toronto 1 LOB—Milwaukee 1. To- 1M.I Hill Guerrer rf 0 0 0 0 r mom P 0 0 0 0 Houtlon ronto 1 IB— Lticano, Howall, Bon Scloscia c I 0 0 0 Btvacq ph 10 0 0 Andular 4 10 I Monty. 3B—DCircla. HR—Cooptr Ya*str c 4 0 0 0 Shirley P 0 0 0 0 OSmltn 3 1 I Bonncll 17), Woodi (7). I Sodrholm RtJiDton DP -Chit* Watch D 1110 Ratmtn p 0 0 0 0 Samblto W,1 i 1 C ii* H iimiw »o i inn Nw York 1. Chicago 4 IB— . 1000* Klnnavp 00 00 LeCorte $,» 1 1 i Milwaukee Lfmon HR—Ceront (I) Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Turner oh 10 0 0 Balk-Matula. T-»:*l Haat i v H I 10 4 It* M Rl P. >• tO Thmtn ph t 0 0 0 Taranta New Vert Ruutll st 10 10 Kuctjk W,M 6 4 1 RMav W 7-1 * fill* Tatal H4I01 F irn oama Buskav 0 0 0 Chic ate O N 110 110 OM Ml— 1 MILWAUKBK TORONTO Garyin S,4 1 2 0 _ We Fill Over 22 Million Ur* Dl*9*o 101 000 0*0 OM 001 4 a» r ft •! ab r h bl Kucak farad two batters In tha tavanth. One our nnlngr.,nicortd Vounl tt 4 0 0 0 Butkav pltchtd lo on* battar In ttw E—Wlntialfl. Ytagtr. Caih, Ferguson Griffin ii 4 0 0 0 DP Lot Anoeltt 2. Sin Dltgo I, LOB- Laicano rf 4 0 10 DGarcl Ib 4 0 10 Lot Angeles II, San Dltgo * IB—Walch 1, Prescriptions a Year. SB-Richards 4, Mumpnrtv. OS-• FlniOamt tilth, Ruttall S—Sclotcla. Cutrraro, ST LOUIS NEW YORK LOMI SF-Garvtv itmu ak r b H was imcnvi juir M THIU M, I WO Bond* If 4 111 -^eiiiin ib 4 13 4 L-t *»_.|1M HOW THEY STAND Tmpltn vt S 0 1 0 JOrgnsn Ib 0 0 0 0 A-.Ti. Teveras tl 112 0 **'f,?, XHrnni It) S 0 0 0 0 SHndrtn If 110 0 sHowa NATIONAL LIAOUK innmum £4210 EA1T RITE AID 13 11-1 ] 1 1 0 1 Ib rt4 40 1! 0I I W L PCt Naw York *S J 0 l ySS«rt !i! ? "Vi^li Montreal 41 3* SW TUSSY l 10 10 1 1 2 i Mllwaukct iU Obrrfctl 7b 1 ( Morale cf 4 0 11 Eichalbafatr Philadelphia 34 ISO Finoeri 2 0 0 0 0 1 BalKmon 537 Flvnn It) 4 110 Pittsburgh » IB Shirley 2-1' 10 0 11] Boilon 537 Falcontp 10 0 0 New York 42 m SHAMPOO DEODORANTS 2110 0 3 1 Datrolt 41 37 .532 Trsvinopn 1110 SI Louis m 1213 1 0 1 1 Cltvaland 39 Chicago 34 47 420 Rl.mutun Balk—Watch Toronto IS 46 .432 11V* WIST Yalal 11 4 10 4 T WIST GOLDEN, EXTRA St Lavlt Los Angelas .571 ROU-ON-lMOI.NnU Kanias Cllv SO 14 .595 — Naw Vert Houston 46 it .MI vt Chicago 19 44 .470 10'/j E-Mail'Mi. Ob( CALIFORNIA Clnclnnail 43 41 .312 I RICH OR EGG Minnesota 39 44 .470 w , CIUM10Z.JM. T«mpi»fon OP-51 L ib r h bi San Francisco 42 43 .4*4 tVi Taaat 19 44 .470 10'* touii B. New York Harlow rf 3 12 0 Atlanta 37 43 4M f Oakland 1* 47 453 12 T&coit HR- MIUIIII 1 If), I- Rudlph 0 0 0 0 San Diego 36 4t .424 tru Millar rf 10 0 0Seattia IS 4« .417 15 Saturday'i Oamat vJt (J) SB-Bondt SSvl.es SF- Lantfrd 3b 4 0 10 California 11 51 .371 IB 51.Louis S. Ntw York 6.12 Innlngt TScoil Cart* Ib 6 0 10 Saturday's Oama* Philadelphia S, Pittsburgh 4 Baylor If SIM Mllwaukaa 9, Toronto 2 Houston f. Atlanta 3 7 111 Thpt n dh 4 10 0 Baltimore 1. KamatClty 1 San Francisco 7-10, Cincinnati 4-7 S 0 2 0 Grich 1 7 2 52 Boston 9. Detroit) Montreal 10-6. Chicago M 1 " McKay it 5 00 0 Clark cf S011 Naw York B.Chicago0 S5nOlego3, Los Angela! 2,11 Innings Minnesota 1, Scattta 3 j j JCOK Ib 5 0 0 0 Cmpnrt H 60 I Yaaterolav'i Oamaa Donohua c 4 0 0 0 Cleveland 9, Texas S 0 New York 7-10, St Louis 4-4 Thon ph 10 0 0 Oakland 5, California 4 Syfctt pitched to four batten In lha Montreal 2, Chicago 1 Cllburn c 10 0 0 y titardiv'i Oamat ••ghth inning Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 3 Tom 13 4 1 Total 47 1 111 Toronto 4 0. Mllwaukaa 1-4 WP %vte« ih-Urrea T—? San Francisco 1, Cincinnati 0 Oakland 0W 110 BOO OM M 4 KantaiCitv). Btltlmorai San Diego 4. Los Anga.as 3, IS innings California Oil 001 010 ON 01- I Boston 8. Detroit 4 Todir'i Oamtt Sviom) Game One out when ilng (in.'.. -,ml New York 3, Chicago 1 Los Angelas (Golti 3-6) at San Diego RITE AID iT LOUIS K E-CaECampanatm . Armasiai.. KeougKaoughn DDPP — Minnesota 7, Seattle 6, 13 innings (Mural-3),4p.m. ab r h bl ab r ft bl Oakland 1, California 1. LOB—Oakland 14, California 5, Oakland 4, u innings Pittsburgh (Rhodtn 0-1) al Philadel- Taiat 12. Cltvaland 2 Bnndt If 4 0 0 0 ain 4 2 3 1 California 15 2B—Murphy. Grott, Harlow. phia (Larch 3-11!-, 735 P.m. in 2 0 Moralei 10 10 HR—Armat (II). Grlcn (6). SB— Han- Tadav'i Oamas San Francisco (Kntpper M> at Cincin- LATEX Staman D 0 0 0 0 Tavarai i 5 0 11 darsonso,, Baylor. S—Caraw. Lansford 2. SF Seattle (Honevcutt hi) at Minnesota nati (Lalbrandtt-4), 1:05 p.m. BATH (ML BEADS. BATH i.p-u Ph 1 0 0 Wthgtn rf 4 0 11 -BaylBlo (Arroyo ID,2:15P.m. Atlanta (P. Nlakro 6-11) at Houston • 141 o 0 0 0 0 SHndnnlf 1110 H R EN II SO Datroll (RoDblniO-0) at Boston (Torrei (Andular 0-4), S:3S p.m. 4-9), 7:30 Pin. , BOUQUET OR BUBBLE I ' Only gam GLOVES Kinui City l«,pliltorlf"6 6l it Haiti Hndrck c I 3 0 0 0 S 13 7 ] 3 4 i omorrow I uimii Ynabld 3b 4 0 0 0 jJonat mora (McGregor 9-4). 7:30 p.m. * KSmiih cf 1110 2-30001 Los Angelas at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. BATH Durham rl 4 2 I J Trevlnoc 1 ? 1 0 Mlnallo 1-30001 Milwaukaa (Sortnsan 7 il at Toronto San Francisco at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.r SMALL, MED. T Kenndv c 4 0 1 0 1111 Keough 12-12 1 1 1 (Clancy 7-51.7 M om PhilHpt ii. 4 0 0 0 Almon Ib 0 0 0 0 Lacey 3 1-3 2 0 0 1 Obtrkfl Ib 3 0 0 0 Bombck p 4 2 2 2 Hamilton L.0-3 11-11 1 1 1 Often p 0 0 0 0 Wirtt OR LARGE • V / p 1 1 0 0 California Ramwv s>, 10 0 0 Haiickl TMai inn •'" 14 10 U I Commodores win oot IN Ottt— 4 Clear 59 SI Loul't Ntw York 0M 140 Nl—19 Montague W,I1 E-SMart lit Pact. tiMOt, Clrna. Stephen Direct N (LIpeM, • i tlh: Pato.tD.lH •(Nnii vie iLDiiiiniii L nwi* Orbit iNt> O"»a" -H Ltttle To Rl (Otellardl) 9 . Gltn Innts (D.Fillon) . ... Bt-nton Bob ituto) TABLETS Commancha N (Baynas) M ' Krelitri Yiml* (DohertvJ Savannah Byrd (H FHIon) 11 j»n00lfO LOOCH (AplCtl ... . 15-1 Marchant Marine (Ollrnour) 10 1 Aurora Cougar (Rodger)) Fortunt L Bar (No Orlvcr) 4-1 OUT T.U#I 'No Dnvc . * i Saundert Titan iDellisantu .. .ii O*«r p«rk (Glambront) Big Bad Nick (No Driver) 15-1 f A h|) 3-1 Confederate Byrd (H Ftnoni . ts-1 Star of Wight (Cilmour) Tognottl (No Drlvar) 30-1 B "^*tiMp*^o'l ' "° . 1 ' Ltjltr M (Pulltn) 10th: Paca, $1L0«O, Clnvj. KaVi PO**r IGnmou'l Aurora Grinlv (Huebsch) U t J W Adaptor (Torro) Bolero (Rtmmtn) IH Run iht Gamut (Fagllaront). ... WMte l (Sh 4-1 »"< 159 ANACIN Instant Reward (Bordrver) M Titan uitri i&fiudreau) 41 Homeward Bound (Minn) 13 1 Biron Buntar (BtKhv) June Z (WKttfr) 12-1 •IF NOT SATISfllD WITH ANY PRINT DCVtlOPED FKOM 10-t Kaiam Harry IH Ftnonj B 1 AfflrmativtAct (Parhtrjr I. . Clatllc Touch N (No Drlvtr) J0-1 OF 100 \ jgggg"^ A »(Xl OF FILM PROCESSED 1HKOUGH KITE AID ..y-l a Fella (Marul) 10-1 Vic Hano*tr (H Fn.on) Pentiva Aimahurtt (Wtbsttr) |>1 Will MFUNO THE PHICE OF THE MINT Diana's Beau (Brunt) IS I Mh Pac«,|lL500,cima Town Fiddler (Stoltlfut) 1-1 Mi Pace. liMM Du Pieiils (No Driver) Second Alert (HaugMon) 1 ) Antonlut Hanovar (Wright) 1-1 •CWW Aimahurtt iiWcNlCfKl] . ., Cara NtvaHIt (Goudraau) '•rial Rut" 'DeV'tet* . . 15-1 Big DaOdv (Popflng*f) 8 1 Svntopatlort (No Driver) 4-1 Aviator Br*1 (No Driver | J-1 20-1 Deacon Lobclt (Nlcktils) 4 1 Torch LlgM N (Oohtrtv) Voo' Alit iPlIKO)1 Dillon Lobell (Webitar) wi reavi mi IK«T TO Lusm ouumno no? nsrawiiu MI nrocupwui C»'wla^ (LerKasie' n Armbro Wallv (No Drlvar) 10 1 Keystone Arbor (No Driver) Baianje' C iCaMpbell) 1 . 10-1 an: Pact. »n,aoa. Clma Mannari Race Or* IMrrmin) 3-1 K«y Ca«v (M Fllisn) 11-1 OanciKlt Duke (H Flllonl 4 1 Ralah N (O'Donnell) „ 1St SELECTIONS C-Wto Vow (Popf>ng»f) - . Abb* D*al (No Driver) sY-1 MeeOOs* Good Wiss (Levy) Minus Two (Molsavtv) 70-1 1 — Titan Irish, Dreamalong Butler, Kaih Power 48BROROA4 D ST. - 747-3727 272 THIRD AVE.-222-8400 RITE AID itottt Ace (Parker J' 0-1 Apollo Bill (Mantl) 101 P.EDBANK, LONO BRANCH. NJ Stephen Loball (Ptutlno) ki 2 — Mannart Race On, Daocen Duke, Close to Yon DISCOUNT CENTBRg jimitif Blue Chip IC'imowr) ... »-1 Columbia Culver (CamptMll) 4-1 3 — Turbo Van, Jimmy Blue Chip, S.A. Candy Standing Room Only (No Driver) iai QBAND UNION SHOP. CTR.- 892-3873 AIRPO RT PLAZA-284-3114 Seat))* Strike (0'Donn«ll) 10-1 J J't Apollo (Poulln). M 4 - bond Dtdli, Tunny N, Uttle To Rl ••jlOpE AVE, t RT. M, POINT PLEASANT, NJ HAZLET r 640-44 COOKMAN AVI S.A Car*d» (Popfintatf I Matter Nick (Doharty) 3 1 4-1 5 — Deacon Lobell, Initant Reward, Second Alert ASBUWV PARK. NJ Arnoranfli [AAanHI Super Mike (O FlHon'l 13 1 < — Matter Nick, J J't Apollo, Columbia Culver * •AVI* W SOU ARK MALL -922-1333 NAVESINK MALL - 291-4888 CouMiandPeltf iFolk) 0-1 Tail L'ght (Dancer Jr.) 1 1 UTS M a 3S. OCEAN NJ RT. M A VALLEY DRIVE. NAVESINK. NJ r,me Reouest IM Filioni We Do Gamble (Kfngjr ) IS 1 7 - Tail Light, McMaiter, Stable State tOCU?T«Vt K WHO BRANCH NJ Bfsto* Eden 'No Drl